The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-27 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. CommiseioDer Goo(burn.) Di RR BRAUN AND lONTONIZ-LIABIIXTY OW BANKERS TO PRODUCE ACCOUNT& . . . The bankrupts were hat and cap manufacturers, of Lon don-wall, who meetly failed for a large amount, and have since been prosecuted by the assignees. Mr. A. Turner, the solicitor to the assignees, stated that the trial was appointed to coon on on Thursday, and applied for an order oo the City Bank to supply a wpy of an account kept with them in the name of Con and C 4., but which was in reality the account of the bankrupts. Mr. Pearce, who appeared for the bank, stated that the accounts had not been opened by the bankrupts, but by Raphael Kortceke, of Montreal, a solvent man, who had nothing to do with the bankrupts, though he was the bro ther of one of them. Mr. Turner said it bad been clearly shown, by . the ex amination of the bankrupts, that the account wu in reality theirs. M. Pearce observed shat the bask might be made comer able to Raphael Kortoske, for diaclosmg the state of his amount. His Honour, after referring to the 12eth section of the Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act (one of the unrepealed sections) rid he was clearly of opinion, and should set upon it, that this was information which the court believed was material to the full disclosure of the dealings of the bankrupts. He did not believe that the name in which the account was opeocd had anything to do with it ; he was satisfied that it was in reality that of the bankrupts. Mr. Pearce—We know nothing of that. The Commissioner—No ; you know nothing of it, but the court does. If this objection were allowed to prevail, a bankrupt might always conceal his dealings by opening an account ►t his banker'■ in a false name. The order of the court will be sufficient protection for the bankers in prcduc ing the account, and I will direct a special order to be drawn up to meet the case. C 7 8i STILL AND STILL. The bankrupts, father and son. were ironmongers and ironfounders, of Winchester. This was the ►djourncd examination meeting. Unsecured debts, 2,2t:31. ; &meta realised. 27:W. Mr. E. Reed opposed; Mr. R. Griffiths supported. The charge against the bankrupts wu that they had made away with property of 2,GC3/. since the begiooicg of theyear, and had sought to account for it by fictitious accounts. It appeared that they had executed a bill of sale to a Mr. Bentham, an accountant, for no consideration ; he bad seized the whole of their stock, and had sold it to a brother of one of the bankrupts for 9C3i. Mr. Samuel Booth, merchant, of Birmingham, spoke to a representation by the bankrupt in December that they were solvent, and had stock worth 3,00/. [The case was proceeding when our report left.] CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The sittings of the Central Criminal Court were resumed this morning. before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Alderman Finnis, and Alderman Sir R. W. Carden, Alderman and Sheriff J. C. Lawrence, Alderman Jones, Mr. Under Sheriff Fairer, Mr. Under Sheriff Jones, tic., sic. There are 107 prisoners for trial at this session. The Recorder, in his charge to the grand jury, ad verted to the fact of there being two cases of wil ful murder to be disposed of at the present session, sod he at the same time expressed his roe:et at being compelled to express his opinion that mimes of violence to the person appeared to be very much on the increase. The first charge of murder was against a man named King, who was charged with the murder of • female, but it did not appear upon the depositions whether she was his wife, or whether he had been living with her as his wife. However, she had left him for some reason, and be went to her and endeavoured to induce her to go and live with him again. This she positively declined to do, and he struck her with • chisel which he had in his hand, and inflicted two wounds in the abdomen, from the effects of which she died the next day. If the grand jury was satisfied with the evidence it would be their duty to find • tree bill against the prisoner. The other case of murder was one which would require the most careful consideration. The prisoner was a sweep, named Samuel Gardiner, who was charged with the murder of his wife. The prisoner, it appeared, was in the habit of going out very early in the morning, and on the morning of the murder he left his house at half-past 4, and he was seen by one or two 'Mammas, en several occasions between that time end 8 o'clock, about the sicinity of his house. At about eight o'clock • young woman who lived with the prisoner and his wife as servant rushed to a surgeon, and said her mistress had cut her throat. The surgeon proceeded to the home, and found the deceased womau lying on the floor with her threat cut, and a knife in her right hand. A few minutes after the doctor arrived the prisoner entered the room and asked what was the matter, and at the same time took the knife from the hand of the deceased, and observed to the servant, " You're the cause of this." The medical gentlemen, however, were of opinion that it was impossible that the woman could have inflicted the wound herself, as the wound appeared to be from right to left, on the left side of the throat, and such • wound could hardly have been inflicted with the right band ; besides the wound in the throat there were several severe cute on the bands, one so severe that the bone of one of the fingers was cut through, which would go far to show that she had endeavoured to defend herself. It was evident whoever committed the act wished it to be believed that the deceased had committed suicide, and his lordship thought the obser vation of Gardiner," You're the cause of this," was consistent with that belief; but he afterwards accused the young woman with hissing murdered his wife. They both made states ments before the coroner. The female stated that she went into her mistress's room to get • limiter, and saw her lying es the floor with her throat cut. The male prisoner said be left his wife quite safe in bed when be left at 4 o'clock in the morning. The ouestion for the jury to consider would be whe th er th e ceased hal or had not committed suicide, and, if not, by whom the act was committed, and to satisfy themselves whether the evidence was sufficient to establish a prima facie case against the prisoner. There were four cases of manslaughter, two of them, however, were not the effect of violence, but of the alleged neglect of the parties ou.sens• I. Death was caused in both cases by furiously driving, and if the grand jury were of opinion that the facts were established, it would be their duty to fled true bills. The other two were of a more serious character, one being against a man mimed Keefe, who was charged with the manslaughter of his wife by kicking her in the side. The other charge he would pot go into, as he hail only just re ceived the depositions. His lonlship drew their attention to several charges of cutting and wonoding with intent to murder, one of which wan a charge *sliest a man for firing a pistol in the face of his brother. After alluding to several other charges in the enendar, his lordship concluded and the grand jury retired to their duties. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. DRUMM( OUTRAGE BT A SOLDIER. D , nnia Banos, ► private in the Horse Artillery, was charged with aasaulting several passengers in the streets. Mr. laioiels, a gentleman residing in Ruassll.square, de. posed—On Saturday I was pass:ng along Broad.street, accompanied by my wife and some friends, when we saw the prisoner and another soldier at the corner of Endell-street. As we pissed them, one of our party, a gentleman now in court, accidentally touched the prisoner with his shoulder. The prisoner stepped hack and rebel his fiat to strike, not at the gentleman but at the lady who was walking with him. I interfered in time to ward the blow f rom her, and we proceeded int our way. After proceeding some distance, I heanl some one running behind me, and looking round I saw the prisoner rushing at me. He made • blow at my bead. which I eodeavoured to ward, but re ceived it on my hat, which was knocked off my head, and he gave rue a second blow which felled me to the ground. Be woudrunk. The prisoner—lf I bad been sober I should not have in sulted the gentleman at all. I don't remember anything about it. A young man, named ilankey, who was passing at the time, corroborated Mr. DanieLis statement. The prisoner gave witness a " shove" with his left arm at the same time that he struck the gentleman with his right. The prisoner sail it was his first offence. Mr. Corne said these street assaults by drunken people were becoming so frequent that they must really be put down by strong measures. The prisoner must pay 405., or go to prison for a month with hard labour. It should be hard labour in every cue of drunken assault. SOUTH WA RK. CLEVER CAPTURE OF A RAILWAY THIEF. A wellslressed young mac, who gave the name of Robert Gibbons, was brought berme Mr. Bambini by Detective Strkeants Strick Lind and Scannell. officers specially employca at the South Esatern Railway. charg:d with picking the pocket of • lady at that station ; also with hoeing in his possession a pair of gold bracelets and s pair of gold carved ear pectinate. supposed to have been stolen. Sergeant Strickland said that on Saturday he was oe duty in the Custom-hoese inside the South Eastern Railway station just as the tidal sad mail trains arrived from Dover and Folkestone. There were at that time a large number of peaseegen waiting for their luggage, and he observed the Prisoner pushieg among them in a very mysterious way. Suspecting from hit manner that it was Dot all right he watched him. and observed him lift up the dresses of several ladies. Witmes accordingly called the attention of Ser. r ant Scannell to him, who shortly afterwards apprehended Sergeant Scannell said his attention was =tiled to the act , of the Prisoner among the paseengen in the Custom. boil's. Witness distinctly saw him lift up • lady's dress and take something out of her pocket. Witness instantly seized hold of him, and on searching him found • pair of thick gold bracelets, chased scroll pattern, and a pair of THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1862. ear-paidants, in imitation cameo, supposed to be estircd lava. Wittier naked him how be soconated for the possession of such property, when he laid he had purchased them to present to a yang kiy. Mr. Burch= asked if the lady was in court whose pocket the prisoner was caught palchig! Sergeant Strickland replied in the ',spiky, but if a re mand was granted she would attend in the course of a few data Besides, they might find the owners of the jewe'lery M The prisoner was accordingly remanded. 62,M0 SOW 2250/1 211,000 8 *3 0 20, 10,001 1 0011 12,500: SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLooz. IMO 1. 10.$ There is little business doing in the railway market to-day, and the actual changes in prices are few, but the tendency is downwards. Cale donian stock has declined } per cent., and Great Western, Lancashire and Yorkshires and South Eastern, I. The other principal lines are quoted the same as on Saturday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 92} to } ; Great Western, 64 to 66} ; Midland, 127} to } ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 107} to } ; Caledonian, 110} to 111 ; South Eastern, 841 to ; Great astern, 4b} to 46 ; Great Northern, 122} to 123} ; • and London and South Western , 99} to 100. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are fiat, at 4 7-16 to 9-16 prem. Great Western of Canada, Great Luxembourg, and Sambre and Meuse are also heavy. NY NM DWI AND STD" - IPd I RAILWAYS. I Cl L l t g rEr . I to I p.m. ULDINANY BEAM AND ITOCLL 14, aP Mini.. Wm. &nom r V 14 -• St UM I Birk.,lnn.Aabesinnot - -• .es 16 au 26 a ' Blythand Tema. . •... e. 10 all .114e0mallear - d,ilga 1 61 - 86. 1.00 Mail and Swim 86 U - St. 191 Caledonian - lll 1111 1101 11 60 all Oat and 8•114011 - ...' - 20 a Oarsman -.. . .. 6 61 - 10 611 De. •J• nodir.nntil t 1 1 - 10 all Do. It Ip.alapaidboli. 5 11 - 60 all Dean and Ble 7 ws. 41 43 - 25 all Inuid..Peeth.&Abd.h 12 13 - 84. 110 laulnirgl and Gimes 60 lit 8112 10 all Nat and Clyde Jan -.- - Bt 100 Glasgow It 8. Western 104 106 -. St. 100 Great Eastern St 100 Do. A Stock 4l 43 - 84 100 Do. Best Anglian Rik lO4 291 221 St. 100 Onal North ot sostime - - - Bt 160 Great Northern - SC 100 lks.A I Area no dlr. un- 116 196 12451 6 St. 100 .X.EI I tildpct.ispaldh LK 116 - St. 100 lit acetates r. em. (Ire., 104 10 6 - St. 00 West Western St 100 Do . Btoeroalllita.Sik. 64 66 - St. 100 'lnitaishheet Portal:dr 1071 1071 1071 St. 100 'London and Blackwell 66 67 - St. 100 1 10n.,&11.C0a 122 124 123 i4lOO I London...hm.,&Dot 41 42 44 1 34 100 London& North Mesta 621 .21 94 121 all Do. D•the.. - - - 3t. 100 LandontiouthWester. 99 100 99/ 1 15 all Landman's' &Colman -•- -, it 100 Do. and o. - - - S& 100 Kan.,lllll4.4llnooloth 374 281 - 10 all Metropolitan 9 St. 100 KAMM - - UM 41.4 Do. New ll 1 1 pm 1 1 pm St. 100 Do. Bina & Derby 97 99 - 50 all Md. Gt. Wu. (Ire.) - - 25 a tad Kent -•- 100 all Newcastle and Cadish •-••-• - 10 9 New Armagh,deL 20 all Nerry,Wamerm& Rae.... -.- St. 100 Norfolk - - - 8t 100 North lira& - St. 1041 Do.idin..Perth. Mind. 27* 281 - St. 100 North Devon hall. &D. - - - St. 100 N. Anderis-13erirlck 25 161 Do. G.N.E.Parc. 141 85 dis 4 Ws Vt. 100 Do. Leeds -- . 66 67 St. 100 Do. York - U. 100 North loam - 10 6 Do. New Par 1 Pill - 191 181 North Staffordshire 4l 31 lii - 19 all Northa.WesternJunc. 101 11 101 34 100 'Scottish Central - St. 100 lama& N. IL &bacilli. 413 49 48 It 100 Ifloottialillidland..- - 103 106 - St.loo l ahropehlre Union 46 67 - . 19 all Sltilnaboorne &ahem. - - - St. 100 South Deem 33 16 -. St. 100 loath Eastern U. 100 South Maw OB 10 - St 100 11. York& .1 Rim Dun 97 30 - 20 Ml litalmeaWokinghmobs. 7 8 - 26 all Stockton &Darlington IV 30 - % 16 Ditto ditto - St. 190 Taff Tale - 60 all Ulster 26 It Do. pm e• 121 61 Do. . - ... ...- Leis pm - St. 100 1 Vale or Noah • 89 - at. 100 Victoria bin. & Pimlico 141 143 - 20 all Wad Cnruwall 3l 33 - St. WO IW.llartlepooltlarb.&l4l - - - St. 100 I Wed Indlamd--Orford 62 43 - St. IC) , Ditto Neort 35 37 - 51 100 1, DWG Hsrawd 9i in 94 16. I Pd. I 1•11•Wkil. I cos peon. I Bake. W *tavern Is 1/Loatordoso IS BalslaJLlLlTs.=p.o. Bolelsol.l Bodoni to Oralassose SO Oomoutz Moo ItBaLL WlMirkiteiuson 7* 7* 1 'll po zln 11 • Maid all 'Nutria of France all (id. Immalan gun. 6. P.C all OL Oantral ol France all et. Damn* Coast. 811 all Italian .Tituction all 'lake Oonstanco .9 Kale all ,Igerris son Turnhout all amiss and Geneva W !Mies Antonia all 'NanalklArgeS K.. 7 the all Do.ap.o.Prt. Balg.gov. W Iforthiwo of ! Do. New Shams all N. Rail &Ayres g. 7p. o l De. do. do. mh 'Norwegian Trunk net 19 Mows mlrnaAldin ) in all Pada, Lyons. and IWO all Park and Orleans all leoll• and S. rraneisoo all I(Pernambuco) g. ?p.c 1110 and Inuisburg W loyal Danish loyal Swedish • , Do. 7 per cent. all 'Sambre and Meuse all I Do. si par cont. Pref. ▪ learaulo(lim.)g.7 perct. IS ftLast.t -Venetian 10 :4.1 , ..0f Porturel7perctp ell !Southern of I , rmoos 1 'Turin and Savona all !Wag !Lakin all I Do. fig par coot. Prof all Wort. &N. W. of Pr: Dee 7 dl li II P oi 41i 21 1 14 141 to 21 40e ♦1 1 die i pm 9 lu dle 46} 474 41 43 18 18e 17 19 i 1 4 / 91 lek 1 1 1 1 PM 4 1 4 1 11111 241 26} 21 11 di: it 7/ 10 io* 21 23 JOINT nOCK SANK& I%; zln II 142 I 9 1 is re. i ci. prim. I &a M ft :i 7 i i tsi 10.000 los.ens' 100,000' siunsa mums. Combrtan Coe. Goan. =ford Div. G. Co.. (revisit ) Zed Clow" Gehl (lin) Lot Brost Mow) Zest Condon Bast Cern ID.. &Mb. area Mar Grantsler e IL Luton. Greet Booth ToWes G. Wh. Grenville Herod &Soot lady Bertha Lehistl Garth= Ore N N. lirencee (Ole) N. WA Beret (Noon) North Wheel Crotty For Coca. (el Providence (11. B =): Sorkidge Con. Win. Co. ▪ Grades %IX Cleer) B. Co.. Brea (Illoran) L W. frames 011opa) , Wray Park Tainer eil. &Lent MAC I fins— ...: 1 on .. 1.A.14° fi:iiii 1,11 110 11,000 _ RI.. 11.001 .. 0. e 0.000 10 S CC T .. ii . itioreei— vss. of ?ow (O West Bead ( I W. Condom ( I Wed &gas 11 sii i l n MP 500 itt tr. dO9II Wit. Besse w >ilogr t i W ller it. Bo WE. id (CaSabel, W. filth Me. Lawn) Wheal Ludoott W. Man Attu 0.1 mum WY. Tralswww 110,0011 20 TI,OOO 1 10.000, 26,000 2 12.000 60 10,000 110 MOO 1 26,000 11 26,000 11 10,000 20 110,000 2 ?Or& 40.000 I I WOO, / SD 40,000, 6 , 80,0301 I I meow SO 4/4174 2112.41 40,11n0' I 16.0001 101 ZION 111241 Australian Bon Amos* Malted Bras& L & ILO°. (Lim) amle Silv 00 Piajr ° 7 er : 1 4 • • •• • Dan mountain Copper Let Del Rey(Linalted) Fortuna (Una) General N old. Au orthern stralis C (2r Gt. Kapunda Ultima (Um.) Limited= Idadqulta Mont. Ae.eos Urea Gold Cora. ;Lim N. lialsoC.of • Aos.(L, Pontdbnnddiieslwsd .Port blWp Bents Barbera Gold M l&milialt Austin. (Um.) ISCJohn Js Key (Um ) United llealean Worthing Um.) Yndanamatana No. Mt. I 00,11,41DV. Angio-Klentema ions Atlantic ILL Mall 8114, einatrollan Berlin Wobetweets.. Bombay lice, Limited Brit.& Irish Mac Tel.— Do. B 7 per 0. tIB 1b Oanada lend Oojollrofaeolt Palace SrP refers° co Do. SP. ot. Peep. Pah KindlaCottonAgeney,L &hulls & Lou. ullpiny dastindialrrig. t & C• 113 Caddo T Ong. and AM. Cop. • • • Oen. Stoats Navigatioi Boast Ship (Limited) . Do. 174 per rent. ”..01 Indian Carrying 3..) Italian Irrigation Canal tun. Inatrlo TeL (L. lam. Gen. Omnibus Co Dadra. Imign. & Cans baiter. TeL (Um. National Discount Co. JerbuddaCo&l&lroet L lotherlandaL 8 p. opr N. Bruno & N. Koot. I. Brit. Anstrolaalon. Oriental Ose Do. New •Wirs ha qt.= II Ottoman Gas Peel liver Lends gm hobo sad Odes Few Do. New QuebradaLd. &Lag. (L; Kliyuney iron Do. New Rio de Jan. City Im.(L ' Do. do Royal gall Steam icottlah Aust. liniment both Australian intenerins Tel Scrip . De. do. legiatered Do. do. r..'egraph to Todla (L ' r. aAg. of AnaDL) FI. frost& La. Co. U.Conad. , o. Kingdom Tel L., rew Thieb...” . • ran.l II 47S 5 4 12 14 61 61 6 hi s 21 6 41 . U tt 11 1 44 MI 91 101 IMe pa Si 4 a s, g 44 46 40i 415 i Y 4 --i 10 106 40 42 2 lli 131 "I 111 _34 _#prsli 80 85 46. 69. 11 I 1 lte 17 18 1 lk ti var j vim um 7 8 a l IPo 10 11l 1; 1 al 2 aU le Of els' • pm Cl ifs 2 21 i 141. 1_ 11. il ii t Pea COI Pm 6 6 44 a di 14 i 10 ... Sk - 6; _74 11l W ,1! 4 54 LI dls I pin 64 67 97 100 16 9) $4 M LOP 112 109 111 2 89 I 1 96 6 8 i 4116 6 pm 100 NM 2* 27 21 4 1 Pm: 4 dlei 11 If pml . ti pm Si Or 10 li 11 11 Pr! 8 64 I i Pm 61 411 61 I 73 76 13 16 nu, 618 19 21 6 7 A2Bl I 67 Fa 183 187 it_ 34 van.. 65 T 6 1 1 1 6 6 ens I L i pm i I pm 6 Ms par Ito I/4 MONEY MAIUCBT.-(THIS DAY.) Two &Mom. The English funds oontinne heavy, and have fur ther declined it per oent. Railway shares and foreign stocks also exhibit depression. Owing to the news of the successful revolution, Greek Bonds have attracted considerable attention, and have fallen. Mexican, Venezuelan, and Italian have also been dealt in at lower rates. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rental opened M 71fr. 10c., improved to 71fr. 20c., but subsequently declined to 711 r. 06c., being i per cent. lower than on Saturday. Consols are now quoted 931 to both for money and the 6th of November. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, ; ditto for account, 934, i 4 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 911, j ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 151, 15 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1094, 4 ; ditto for account, 1094 ; ditto Bonds, 325., prem. With the ex ception of the Loan of 1854, which is without change at 82 to 83, ex div. Turkish se curities are heavy to-day, and have decl;nel The Loan of 1858 is now quoted 684 to 69 ; the scrip of 1862, par to 4 prem. ; and Consolid6s, 371 to 1. Greek Bonds have receded in value, as well as Mexican, Venezuelan, and Italian. Spanish securities are steady. Russian scrip is quoted If to 11 prem. ; Venezuelan, 3to prem. ; Portuguese, 24 to 4 prem., being fiat ; and Peruvian, 11 to 11 die. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Equador New Consolidated, 171 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., 891, 4 ; ditto second issue, 44 prem. ; French Three per Cent. Rentes, 70fr. 25c. ; Greek, 101, 10, ; Italian Five per Cents., 711, 72 ; Mexican Three per Cents., 33, 321 ; New Granada Deferred, 54 ; Peruvian A scrip, 11 dis. ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 471, 47 ; ditto, 1862, 464 ; ditto, scrip, 21 pram. ; Russian Five per Cents., 931 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 921 ; ditto scrip, lf prem. ; ditto paid-ap, 95, 1, 941 ; Spanish New Deferred, for account, 461 ; ditto Passive, 211, 4, ; ditto Certificates, 91 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 68, 691 ; ditto scrip, f di a., 1 prem. ; ditto paid up, 681, 671, 681, 1 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 291, f, 1. The particulars are published of bonds represent 'lig about 3,3001. of the Swedish Provincial Mort gage Loan, which were drawn by lot on the 22nd inst., and will be paid off at par on the Ist De cember. The numbers are likewise announced of 649 bonds, amounting to 67,4001., of the Danish Three per Cent. Loan, which have been purchased under the Redemption Fund and cancell3l The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will commence to-morrow ("continuation dav"h and terminate on Thursday. 110 gold was withdrawn from the Bank on Satur day for the Continent, but about 60,000 sovereigns were taken for Scotland. Subjoined is a statement (from Mr. Slaughter's weekly list) of the railway calls falling due in the mouth of November. With the exception of the ca'l on Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares, which are chiefly held abroad, the amount is trifling, and in this instance the draught upon the foreign money market is considerably diminished, owing to the dividend being payable at the same time. Amount per Share. Due Already Number Due In Nov.. 1862. Date. Paid. Call. of Shwas. Amount. Lordon and Blackwell Four-and-a-Half per • - -•- Cent. Prot 1 3 £1 10 0 3,419 £31,128 North Brithth 61. Pref , 1862 „ . South Austrian lto IS 18 . 20 0 750,000 1,500,000 Vale of Nes/14206 Pref , 1884 1 8 2 0 0 7,060 14,080 Total In N ovember 41,651,208 Total called In eleven months of 1882.... 49,737,922 The steamer Delta will take to-day 370,1501. in silver and 40,2001. in gold for Bombay, and 19,1001. in gold for Alexandria, making a total of 419,450/. With reference to the action of the American war on the produce markets, the circular of Messrs. Joseph Travers and Sous has the following: The peculiar action observable on the produois markets from the American war is beginning to subside, and may shortly be expected to become comparatively unimportant. At first, the inevitable effect of this war was to lessen the demand for all descriptions of produce, and Brazil, China, itus,is, France, and England each experienced the blow of a sudden and almost complete cessation of business with th'vty millions of customers, who had hitherto been more celebrated than any other people for their liberality of ex penditure, especially on all articles of personal enjoyment. But this could only be temporary. It did not arise, except is a very limited degree, from a diminution of consumption, but simply from the fact of the people falling back on their existing stocks. In every country the first effect of a war is to cause merchant. to restrict their foreign orders : • general cessation of import thus takes place, and it is not u itil a'l the goods in shops and warehouses are nearly exhausted that fresh courage is felt for • renewal of pur chases. Even then the purchases are from "hand to mouth," but,of ooenie, they are thus as great u thou of ordinary times, which are merely equal to what is sufficient to keep existing stocks from being reduced by daily consumption. When those stocks are exhausted, the people must either buy as usual, or refrain from use. There is no reason to suppose, as fern the Northern States are concerned, that the latter alternative will be adopted. The enormous issue of paper money stimulates expenditure of all kinds ; and, besides this, the waste of an army may at least be reckoned as quirtrupling the quantity of any given article that would be fairly consumed by the same number of persons in peace• ful life. In the Confederate States, doubtless under the pressr'e of the blockade, there has been an extraordinary exerc'se of economy in the use of imported goods, but even in these states there has been no restriction whenever the licaptr-e of Federal supplies has created occasional abundance. At all times it was the people of the North who were the great consumers, and the prodigality of that section of the country, with its twenty-two millions of population, must, throughout the war, have far more than counterbalanced the influence of the privation, of the eight millions in the South. Under these circumstances, the con clusion seems clear, that now thst their old stocks are for the moat part absorbed, the demands of the Americans on the produce markets of the world will for the fu.ure be at least on a normal scale. The following Le from the wine circular of Mr. Newton Crosland : The vintage having been concluded in the neighbourhood of &Means, I have the pleasure to inform you that the re sult is more satisfactory than the prospects two months ago lcd the growers to expect. Early in the year the appear ance of the vineyards was very propitious ; but as the season advanced the crop was seriously affected by unfavourable weather. Severe storms of hail in May, then rain for some weeks, followed by overpowering and exceptional heat in August, tended to diminish the produce. The quantity of the new vintage in Medoc may be estimated RR two-thirds of , an averagelow-class wines being more abundant than in 1661, and the high-class wines rather lees At present it is too early to give a decided opinion respecting the quality of the new wises, but as they appear to possess mufti , Pent body and good colour we may expect them to develop ' well. The Sauterne and other white wine districts have had their usual bad luck this year : the crops there cannot be estimated at more than a fourth or fifth of an average. Of recent claret vintages Inn speak favourably of that of 1861. The wine* made last year Sr. ripe, well-flavoured, delicate, and of good medium colour and body. In champagne, I regret to say that the vintage is only about the quarter of an average ; but the quality of the wine is expected to be eva Foreign stocks were likewise heavy. Its.liaa, Mexican, Spanish Passive, the Certificates, and the Anglo-Turkish Loans, each fell about per cent., and Sardinian, 4 Turkish Consolid6.s were argely dealt in, and closed at yesterday's quota tion. The general business iu this department was lees active than for some time past. In the market for bank shares the transactions were numerous, but the late excitement has sub sided. Bank of British North America, City Banks and Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China have improved ; while Alliance Bank, Imperial Bank, and Bank of Queensland were flatter. Peel River Land and Great Ship ordinary and preference shares were more offered. Rhym ney Iron and Italian Irrigation met with inquiry. Ocean Marine shares domed to-day at 6 to 74 prem. ; Thames sad Mersey, 2 7 . 16 to 9-16 prem. ; Universal, 11 to 14 dis. ; North British and Mercan tile, 16 to ; Commercial Union, 1-16 dia. to 1-16 prem.; London and Provincial Mar ine, dis. to par • London and Colonial Bank, 1 to 14 prem. ; Standard Bank of British South Africa, 24 to prem. ; Bank of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, to 11 prem. ; Buenos Ayres Great Southern Rail way, 1 dis..to par ; Metropolitan Cab, I to 1 prem.; and Nest Africa Company, 4 to 4 prem. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIE-LAN K. -(T HIS DAY. ) The weather has continued very boisterous and meet fled; to-day it blows enough from the &S.W. Cloudy but no rain. List week the supply of English wheat to this market was more limited than of late. Flour, a fair qinutiiy. Barley, beam and peas short. Tares, rather better supply. Malt liberal, and oats moderate. Linseed, mewed, and other seeds, costractrd. Scot& and Irish oats, a very few in the ant part of the week. The foreign arrivals were particularly short of most descriptions of grain until Saturda when wheat and flour from America came in libe rally. Daring the week there has bee, a little arrived from Prussia, Black flea, mid Mediterranean ; barley very short, and oats extremely contrasted. A few beam from Mediter ranean, and linseed Black Sm. To-day the wheat trade I much firmer then on this day week, and fine selected samples of English have in some instances commanded Is. more money. Foreign also held for rather more mosey. Flour trade much firmer. American barrels worth 6d. more than this day week. Barley very firm, and folly as dear as this day week. Oata very short arrivals, and &I. per qr. dearer than last week. Bass dull, and rather lower. Peas malt/wed. &eds.-Linseed sad moaned quiet. Tares and closer seed Arm llosterd teed trade nothing doing. Fwarmo Caooss selling at a slight 'deems on most descriptioes. Analyst. or Rams -English : Tares, 187 ; linseed, 25 ; other seeds. 219. Foreign: Tara, 120 ; linseed, 2,450 ; rapeseed ? 190 ; cotton seed, 3,900 ; canary, 90 ; hayseed, 450 ; maize, 1.122. Exported : 800 qrs. tares ; 930 rape oil. WDEAT.-English: Famx and /Lou% white, SOD, 425. to 50e.; ditto, fine old, 58e. to 60e ditto, red, new, 425. to 46e.; ditto, line old, 56e. to 58s. ; Norfolk, ha., An• old, --s. to -s.; red, DOW, -O. to -L Foresga Umiak, 54.. to 5.55.; 555. to 575.• extra, 565. to 625.; Konipbe.g. 4n s. to 53e.; ditto, sari, 53.. to 57e. • Rostock, 50e. to 525.; ditto, extra, 56a. to 565.; Xecklenbeirg, 56a. to 58e. • Uckennark ditto, ; American white, 50s. to 585.; MOO, sad, 48a. to 50a.; Canadian, 495. to 51s. Swear.-Foglish mailing, 34e. to 38e. ; ins, 404.; grinding, 265. to 275.; and distilling, 29a. to 10s. per 4r.; foreign pindia, 245. to 28e.; ditto &sake& 28s. to 33.. MALT.- Essex sod Norfolk, 590. to 635. ; tme. 635. to 67a. Ciepton and Ware, 655. to 685.; brown, 50s. to 58s. Oars.-Efsglish feed, Ms. Od. to 235. 03. ; potato, 255. to 275. ; foreima, Us. to 26.. BIANL-Eoglish tick, 38e. to 40s. ; barrow, 30s to 434. ; pigeon, 38e. to 395. ; foreign, 325. to 364. ; tick. 36a. to 27 s. ; Konigsberg, 38s. to 395. ; 32e. ru 34. PIAL-Engliak bodies, 40e. to 415.; sod blew, 40.. to 431. ; ass*, -4. to -s.; grey, 36e. to 385.; bog, 364. to 40s. ; foreign. 345. to 355. FLoon.-English town, 445. to 465; ditto floe, 47e. to 515.; oonotry, 425. to 43e. ; Norfolk sad Soffolk, 37e. to 365.; Preach, -a. to -a. pm mak ; U.S. sweet, 275. to 30a.; Canadian, 275. to 300 ; Spanish. Mts. to 41.. INDIAN Ooas.-White, 30.. to 34 ; 28.. to 30e. Fioarizo Caaaosa, all O. F. sod L-Teat aat : Mardi sisal and Marionople, per 4921te., 44.. to 465. ; •Mirka, 444. to 47s ; Polish Odessa, per 480th.., 425. to 445. ; whits, 48e. to 50e. ; Danube sod Galata, 395. to 42e. ; Egyptian. 325. to 3ts. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, Free 4001 W.. 245. to 25e. ; Odessa sod banube, do., 24e. to 255. BIM. Egyptian, per 4801be.,301. to 335. Maim : Odessa sod G&W's. per 41121b5., 31s. Od. to na. ; Ibnil sad Snlgarian, per 460th.., 31s. Od. to 32e. ; French, do., --e. to -e. ; American, do., 291. to 30s. ; Egyptian. -s. to -a. Sitana.-Osaary seed, per qr., 38s. to 54e. ; Hemp. seed, per qr., 314.. to 42a. ; Mustard seed, per bushel, white, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; brown, Bs. to 9 s. ; Linseed, per qr., crushing, 60s. to 62a. ; Linseed cakes, English, per ton. 111. Os. to 121. Os. ; American, thin, in kis., per tin. 121. Os. to 121. 10s.; do., in bsgs,lll. Os to 111. 10..; Bah. 01. to Of. Os.: Marseilles, 10f. to 10i. 10R.: Rape cake.. :V. Os. to 71. ; Tares, per bushel, wioter, 7s. to Bs. Od. ; Rape seed, English, per qr., 645. to 721. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (111 r ILIKITHIO TIILEGIAPH.) NEWMARKET MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) 1:50 HANDICAP PLATE. Muesli .. Warminster ... Bertha 22 ran. Several left at the post ; the race in dispute ; believed will be ran again. Another tele‘rem 6:ves the fo"ow'ng Teterrima Lady Evelyn c Wingrave 16 t.o. The winner objected to on account of • cro. 21A1DEN PLATE. Cagan - Curia ... ••• ••• ••• 6 ran. SELLING HANDICAP. T.Y.C. Vancouver, 4 yrs, Bst 1016 ; Ducet, 4 yrs, Pet 71b ; Astarte, 4 yrs, Ast ; Knight of the Batb, 3 yrs, Bet ; Xurullo, 3 yrs, Bst. ; Olive Branch, 3 yrs, 7st 1216; Rattlesnake, 5 yrs, 7et 101 b ; True Blue, 3 yrs, Cat 1,111). CRITERION STAKES. Five furlongs 182 yards. Golden Pledge, Vivid, Conical, Amelia, Gold Dust, Plays*lis c, Ovetimrs. Avenger, Hospodar, Jarnionton, Bine Mantle, Fiancio, Flibustier, Cistercian, Camas, Prince Le 800, Automaton, Cerintha, Prairie Hen f, Onesander, Irma', and National Guard are here. LATEST BETTING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. sto 1 apt Aurelian Toff) 9 to 1 Limosina (t) 12 to 1 Clarissa c (t) 13 to 1 Dictator (t) 14 to 1 Mynle (t) 100 to 3 Oberon (t) 100 to 3 Lapidist (t) 100 to 3 Apa (t) 100 to 1 Umpire (off) BAHIA AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) The tenth ordinary general meeting of the share holders was held at the London Tavern this day ; Mr. JOHN SAINOZL in the chair. The report, which had been previonaly published, wee taken u read. The Casissran, in moving its adoption, said the affairs of the company bad progressed so steadily from the commencement, that he was at a loss for any thing to add to the report. Adrian had been received up to the 27th September, and there could be no doubt that the line would be all reedy for public traffic by January next. The requisite station ar rangements would not be completed before the middle of next year, and the capital would be quite sufficient for that purpose. The traffic, thus far. was gradually improving. The receipts for 30 days prior to the date of the superintendent's last report amount( 1 to between 1,6031. and 1,7001., which afforded a favourable indication as to the future. A SHAREHOLDER inquired whether any extension of the line would improve their prospects. The CHAIRMAN said that a project of extension had been submitted to the Brazilian government, and their reply was to the effect that for the present they did not deem it prudent to extend the guarantee already in existence. In reply to questions, The CHAIRMAN observed that the traffic of the line was worked at present by a lessee, and they had no right to demand from him an account of the working expenses; moreover, those expenses would, if given, be no pule r% to the future cost of working. There would be an important excess of capital after the undertaking was completed, and it might hereafter be proposed to lay that out. A call of It. would be required in January ; the other might be ma le in ApriL The report was adopted, and, after a vote of thanks to the chairman and his colleagues, the meeting separate L VISITATION OF THE CLERGY OF SOUTHWARK.-- (THIS atv.)—This morning the Bishop of Wincheeter held • visitation of the clergy of the arebdeaconry of South wark, in the old parish cturch of St,. Saviour, London. bridge. His lordship arrived shortly after 11 o'clock, and was received by the Rev. C. Benson and the Rev. W. Curling, the chaplains of St. &viola's ; the Rev. Charlton Lane, M.A., incumbent of SL Mark's, Kennington, and Rural Dean of Southwark ; the Rev. Prebendary Bowetead, M.A., Rector of St. Olave's ; the Rev. J. Lingham, M.A., Rector of Lambeth ; the Lev. Dr. Allen, Rector of St. Gaorge.the.Martyr ; the Rev. Joseph Brown, M.A. Rector of Christ Church ; the R e v. W. L ong , M.A., R ector of Bermondsey ; the Rev. E. Seaton, 8.C.L., minister of St. ' Thomas, Westminster-bridge.road, and many others of the parochial clergy. Prayers having been read, and the names of the clergy called, the Bishop delivered an elabora'e charge. LORD DI:OUGHAM AND THE " INFANT WONDER." —Lord Brougham is still sojourning at Brougham Hall, and, enjoys excellent health. On Friday evening the perform ances at the theatre in Peorith were under his lordahip's patronage ; and on enter;og the building he was received with enthusiastic cheering. A little boy, seven yearn of age, who has been astonishing the visitors at this place of amusement by his reprenseutation of various characters, seemed pal Licularly to attract the notice of his lordship, who remained to the close of the performance. The follow ing morning Lord Brougham sent his carriage for the " little wonder," and on his ari.vin; at Brougham Hall, took him by the hand and cooduct:d him through the house and grounds. The little fellow, after • few complimentary words from his lordship, left with • handsome present in his pocket.—Carlisk Journal. MR. COBDEN AND HIS CONSTITUENCY. Mr. Cobden, during his stay in Rochdale, will be the guest of Mr. Thomas Bright, of Greenback, brother of John Bright, Esq., M.P. The public meeting is announced to take plar3 on Wednesda7 evening next, in a large room of Mr. Alder man Tatham a machine shop, Milnrow.road. The mayor, J. T. Pagan, Esq., is expected to preside. A large plat form, capable of holding IC) persons, is being erected, and it is calculated the room will hold about people seated. The proceedings of the meeting will take their cue from two resolutions. The first will have re ference to financial and parliamentary reform, which, having been moved and seconded by elt - ctora, will be spoken to by Mr. Cobden. The second re olution will be recognition of his eminent services to the country, piominently in con nexioc with the French treaty, and will express a warm hope that the nation may long have the benefit of his ability and experience. This resolution will also be moved and seconded by electors. Some of the leading reformers, and msyoi• of surrounding towns are invited. Srorrao a or DRURY-LA NlL —Thin thoroughfare at the southern extremity, near Wych-street, is closed for the transit of vehicles, in consequence of the repair of the entire roadway having been determined upon by the Board of Works. There is now, therefore, no passage for vehicles of any description from St. Clement's church to Long-acre. In addition to the repair of the roadway, it is intended to widen the footway, which latter work has already been commenced. The works will tike three or four weeks to complete. THE LATE EXTRAORDINARY CASE or CHILD LorIiERTION.—A STRANGE SEQUEL.—It will be remembered that a few weeks ago we published some particulars of a case of alleged child desertion, from which it:l=d that a young lady (rnarric (11. residing in Bristol, the un willing recipient of the child of a woman whose name was unknown. The story, as told by the young woman, was, that she met, in oue of the carriages of the Great Western Railway, a female with a baby in her arms, and that this female asked her to "take the baby" for a few minutes. which she did. The artful mother shortly afterwards disappeared, and the child, being left with the young lady, wan brought by her to Bristol, and taken home with her. Subsequently the child way removed to St. Peter's Howital, where it has since remained. On Friday the very strange affair maimed s new and still stranger aspect. At a meet ing of the guardians, a woman, residing in Chatte r ton-street, Bristol, came forward and stated positively that the young lady wan herself the mother of the child. She said she knew this because the young woman had been confined at her house about eleven months ago. The witness, if we may call her such, mid she had not seen the child since it was three months old, but after she examined it she said she could swear to it among ten thousand as the same child of which the young woman was confined. The young lady and her father were in atten dance, and the former denied all knowledge of the woman who thus accused her of being the mother of the child, and the father declare.' it was • conspiracy got up by • woman who was " jealous" of his daughter. In the course of the proceedings the young lady fainted, and had to be taken out of the room. The husband of the woman living in Chatterton.street, at whose house the young woman is said to have been confined, was sent for, and he re cognised her, and told the same story as his wife. Some of the guardians wished the girl's father to take the child with him ; but he, being convinced that there is • conspiracy in the matter. resolutely refusal, alleging that he was prepared to prove by independent witnesses that his daughter was at home when she was said to have been at the liaise of the woman in Chattertou-street. Here for the present the affair rests, but we are informed that the subject will be brought before the magistrates.— Waters Daily Pros. Sc 2 1 St. BRITLSH POSSESSIONS. Bit. I Pd. auLwArs. . dli 04. Idswrvam, Boos. Ear. &C. In...Spe. I 100 100 100 100 100 100 Buffs•oltloluinoror YL .30/Y.,Droat.,.&Oodortei @p.a. Belo. Aos. 1. 1872 oodaroodbyllie2ALL Do. July 1. 1811. ditto Do. J woo 1. 1874. Oltao Coloutta & I. Montero Caps TADock 6 p.0.g00 Boatorn Dom! .. 6' et VareuBlr;a7. - . Do. 11. do Orsod ?rank of Coosa& Do. 6 per at.. Prot. Do.Moc.Prot.6 p.c1.61c Do. 4 per Gt. Debout Do.Tperd 1814 Do. do. tear._ Do. do. 1872 Groat 13611 an Poulsoul Do. Do. January, 1802 .. 4:11.11. of [nibs g. p. 01,..WICIU11kla, Shares Dattp.adapayrs,rr.op NON ttetilda..t.7.7ll Indian armlet Limited Madras guar. 9 per rt. Do. Do. Of pt ot. et.Botela Melb. and Hobson Buy. Irnnewleka Gnaws clam A cap. an. Do. do, 11 cap, do. N. R. of Canada d p. 0. Bcdnde. km' 5 per cent Do. Dead do Do. PonJanP, Do. do. do Do.lnd.ftt.rlotdg.sp.o Closing prime. I Behr. 66 66 la 2 Mai '1 6 8 a; 78 SS 76 79 76 78 102 104 106 107 104 105 100 ter 1 1 psi 21 L i Put 64 66 55 57 PO 112 41 U 29 SI 29 St 104 165 104; Si .1.r.: 1 ioe lul -- 121 121 111, 41. 99 11l 09 91 92! dis 1091 97 99 12 i 1041 h 24 S 151 i 103 61 63 11 6 3 6 Ell 86 106 106 1031 103 1031 IPm 1031110 99 101 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. EMI& Ara and U. lee. Bank . Alliance Lon.BLlreepool knatealaala Beat of lova Bank of Ln.lon Bank of Queensland IL Mush N. Alnerle• Char.BLßrlt. Columbia IC. BY. India,Aas.,tdino Okried. M. of Ind* ac Piq 1•501.oui loom of Maeda . Soy. floot.& Awe A . 1i.04.1 Bnnduse.Chlne tJap. (L) 'lmperial Mink, Limited Loudon and Brazilian . r Lou B.Ayrwailt.Plate (I. In. L. Noes of Adam. Leaden and °musty .. Landon Joint fito,k 'Lon. and Middlesex (I London a n 0.0.0 Lon. end Megmluster. , Metro. I Pros. Bane f. ) N.Pro. of Minium Nets MaMonel Bank !New South Wales :Oriental Bank tiorporr !Minimal Rank ... Do. New **** ,Peoettudal of tralaud lea& Iteetralla ) Delon of A irdiviie I Union et Ireland Mika of London - PROVINCIAL SHARI LIVERPOOL, OCT. 25.—Sales to-aay :—Laneashire and Yorkshire, 1074, I—London and North Western, 921 Manchester, Sbeffteld• and Lincoln , hlre. 38—Midland Stock, 1271—Sonth Eastern. 841 —Dutch Rhenish, 16.16--Great Luxembourg, 141--Oreat West ern of Canada, 121—Erie es-assessment, 831 1 1--Sambre and Meuse 9 3-16.—Bank of Liverpool 29—Commercial Bank, 191— Liverpool and London Tire and Life Insurance Company, Royal Insurance Insurance Company, 4 p.ll Magelligitit, OCT. 25.—0n1y a moderate business, and prices lower all round. Great Ship, 88. 3d. —Great Western of Caoada 12 7-16 6.16-1111nois Central paid up, 501 —lAneashire and York shire. 1074—London and North Western, 924—Manchester, Sbettield, and Lincolnshire, 38—Ditto New 6 per Cent. Prefer ence, 16.16 d—llidland, 1271—South Eastern, 641 Blackbuim Purchase, 1024—East lAncashire 6 per cent., 138 —Fleetwoods, 4 1-16 —Barkeohmid, 89— Londonderry and Enniskillen Pref., 1144. Lino, OCT. 25. Sheffield., 861—Leeds, 1071—Mkeend, 127 11-16 6d Ocr. 25.—Business was quiet in We market (to day, and prices steady. Guaranteed Mocks were In demand , 1•11)ell of Shrewsbury and Herefords at 136—Birmingham Gua ranteed at 901—Bristol and Birmingham Sin per Uinta at 140— South Stafford' at 104 10s. 3d. Buyers of Birmingham Water works shares at 391—and South Staffordshire Waterworks at 61. OCT. 25.—New Three per Cent. Stock, 911 - DK.° for account, Nov. 10, 911 —Dublin and Kingstown Four per Cent., 100!—Illbernian Bank, 261, paid. 44—National Bank of Ireland. 301. paid, 761 —Carystort Mining Company ••Limited„ 20a paid, Ise. 611.—Connorree Mining Company (Limited', It paid, 25a—Cork, Blackrock and harsv, 201. paid, 81—Cork and Yougal. Branch to Queenstown, 1001. paid ac.), 3l — Midland Great Western and itl. Canal, 601. paid, 621—fr.ilast and Northern Counties Four per Cent., pep., 951, MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two olhoon. The principal feature in the milling market to day is a decline in Wheal Beton and East Basset shares ; the former are quoted 1521 to 1571, and the latter, 55 to 60. Wheal Ludcott are quoted 11 to 1 ; East Caradon, 461 to 1 ; Marko Valley, 101 to ; North Crafty, 61 to 7 ; West Caradon, 34 to 35 ; and Wheal Union, 61 to 7. The following transactions have occurred in the Stock Exchange, viz. :—Cambrian Gold, 1 prem. ; East Bassett, 67 and 661 ; East Carn Brea, 14 and 14/ ; Great South Tolgus, 6 ; Marko Valley, 10 ; North DOWDR, 31 ; North Crotty, 63 ; and Wheal Ludcott, 111. . . . . . . Foreign ind colonial mining shares are quiet. Kapunda are officially marked pram ; United Mexican, ; and Yudanamutana, 3 and 34. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE AT BLACCBURN.—Much gloom and consternation was thrown over the town of Blackburn on Saturday by the fact that Mr. J. Withers, land surveyor and agent to the Archbishop of Canterbury for this district, had committed suicide by hang.ng himself to the stair rail in his own offioe, Clayton-street, Black. burn. He was found by • friend, Mr. Cartwright, who had called to see him. suspended by the oeck with a silk pocket handkerchief. He immediate!, got assistance, had him cut down, and secured the aid of two medical men, but all attempts to restore life were unavailing. For the past few months the deceased had suffered from aberration of the mind, but from what cause remains to be explained. He was about 45 years of age, awl has loft a widow and &family. The inquest will be held to-day. SUicIDE OF A WIFE AND NARROW ESCAPE or • MuRBAND.-0a Saturday an inquest was held at Wigan on the body of Harriet Mortlock, thirty-seven years of age, and residing in Maxwell's-yard, Wigan. On Wednesday evening the deceased returned home intoxicated, and her husband reproaching her with her condition, she threatened to drown herself. The deceits:el was taken upstairs by the husband, who was going to put her to bed, when she sud- SATURDAY EMNINO. denly rushed out of the house, and then, by a passage,l Consols, which closed yesterday at 93 1 to 1 both river reached the Douglas, into which she plunged. The money husband followed, but was only in time to hear the splash Nov ., .or and the 6t h opened this morning as the deceased jumped into the water. Forgetting that at the same quotation, and closed at 93} to R. the river was very much swollen owing to the heavy rains, For the December settlement the last price was 931 he too sprang into the stream ; but, owiog to the darkness to I, or equal to 94 to 1, ex div. The official bust of the night, he was unable to find his wife. Though able to swim, the cut rent prove I too strong for him, and he was Como . nese report is as follows :—Three per Cent. borne along for thirty or forty yards, the force of the stream for money 931 • ditto, for account being such as to whirl him head over heels several tu n ., (Nov . 01, 14, 1, it Three per Ceuta. Reduced, By exerting all his strength he at last succeeded in reaching 92, 91 • ew 'Three per Cents., 911, 92, the bank. The body of the wife was not found till Friday, 911 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 211 ; India Stock, when the stream had somewhat subsided. Verdict, " Tem- I 22§ poetry insanity." ditto Five per Cent. stock, 1091, • ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 18 rers 0, TRZ COLLISION AT WINCRBUROH.—The sufferer ditto 101 • , ditto Bonds, 30s. 335. prem. ; Five-and by this catastrophe are, with one or two exceptions, doing ; but the death is recorded of a lady who received so ' a-Ralf per Cent. " enfaced ' rupee paper, 1121. savers a shock on hearing of the appalling accident to the I The India Five per Cent. stock was slightly train by which her husband had gone, that, although int- lower , at 1091 to g ; but India Bonds were firm, mediately assured by telegram of his safety. she never re covered. A congratulatmv address has been presented to at 30e. to 335. prem. The March Exchequer Bills Mr. Cay, sheriff of Linlithgowshire, who wss in the train were prem. , and the J une, quoted 17s. to 20s. • c oming west, but escaped unhurt. 19a. to 220. prem. N 86 7} 7 6 gm N 70 15 be 97 99 It Of dls 61 63 1 'al i II 11l 61 37 96 96 61 68 191 rot I l i e pool 11 I rn 1 01 MI IBi $7 IS Jr $1 I} Ipro id, 10m, 4 78 80 Si 8 8 Po 46 48 64 b i 88 6 VI 8 le DO 81 80 I 47 t 9 dls par U Se No I Bh. !1 100 IMI.II 10 100 111*100°° ARRIIVA Li INTO LONDON PROM OCT. 90 TO OCT. Wheat. Barley. lash. at. Illesas Paw Flour Coastwise. qrs. gra : qrs. qrs. 1 qr 6 qrs. I brie scks. ZogUsh .. 4961 3174 ,11783 8038 912 001 .. '165.6 lAsh 600 Foreign .. 38494 2265 ; .... 9400 1176 .. :11336 4 ralvall.—Viliest, 60 qrs.. oats. lee; 13(6011, 20: dour, 100 esta. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (Tills DAY.) (ay MT= LID 1311111 MAGNICTIC TKLOII/111.) (Flom ouz owl coaalarozoorr.) Market dull. Bales not sufficient at present to test prices—probably ',two bales. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SUGAII. —The market continues quiet. 200 boxes of Havannah sold at Ca. 9d. Refined remains dull, and prices have a downward tendency. Ooreta.—The public sales advertised are numerous, the market privately in consequence is quiet. TE.4.—A limited business continues to be transactel out of the recent arrivals, at fair prices. Rice.—About 2,00 hap have been disposed of, chiefly common Beam, at Bs. 6d.. _______ Rum.—No sales are reported. Glom/I.—The sales continue limited. The public sales advertised for to-morrow consist of 1,6J0 Wide. of West India, 330 bap Mauritius, and 4.ix10 bap East India sugar ; 163 make, 1.000 cases, and 130 bap coffee ; 150 bags cocoa ; 1,400, bap rice ; aud sundry drysaltery good& TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY). The market is steady. Town .tallow is quoted 46e. net cash : Petersburg Y.O. on the spot. 475. 3d. to 475. 6 I. ; all the year, 475. 6d. ; December, 475. 9d. ; January to March, 475. 6d. to 475. 9d. ; March. 48s. PARI7COLAiIi 01 TALLOW. IWO. MI. WU. Stock on hand this day —.cask 61,112 51,848 Delivery Last week 2.674 11,918 1,701 Ditto from lit June 41,116 81,609 31.87 Arrival last week Ditto from tat June Prim Y.C. per cwt. this day Dlttc Town lad Friday 61..5. 66e. ed. 481, Arrival tor tlw weak swift Nov. 4, last par, 7,415 cams s sad delivery, 3.3 Z casks. The arrivals last week comprised 77 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (Tim DAY.) The number of beasts is not quite so large as on Monday last ; there is a fair demand for them at Thursday's quo tations. The supply of sheep is not much altered. Trade is not quite so active yet there is no quotable differenoe in the price. Calves ace not quite so plentiful, and prices are rather better. From Germany and Hullaisd there are 1,240 beasts. 7,490 sheep, and 159 calves. Ireland, 1,450 beasts; and 3,070 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per dons of Ma a d. a d. Per stone of Mk. s . d. a. d. Bast Boot', Herd& I 4 10 5 0 Best Dna& lif-AdsBll 0 0 0 0 Bast Short-bans 4 8 4 10 I Best Lougsrools.... 5 5 6 4 flacoud gust beasts 4 4 4 I Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 0 Calves . - 6 0 5 0 Beet Dust Filf-breds IS 6 6 8 da n 0 0 0 Lambs Pip 730. sad tombs, W,290 ; Cslves,l7t ; BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Meows. Pattenden and Smith report the demand active to r all the beet grown samples of last year's growth at gradually improving prices. Mid and Dtat Kanto, SI. Ba. to 12/, ; ditto, low and inferior, 41. to 71. ; Weald Kent 4, Cd. to 71.75.; ditto choice, 71.155. to 81. Ba, ; Stweex, :V. to G. 10.,' ; ditto choice, 71. 7a. to St. COAL MA RH ET. -(TH IS DA. Y.). Walls End Hatton, 19a. ; Walli End Lanibton..lBs. Od. ; Walls End Haswell. 19a. ; Walla End !Hawses. 18a. ; Walls End South Hatton, 19.. ; Walls End Tees. 18s. 61; Walla End Hartlepool. 18.. :id. ; Walls End South Hartlepool. 17.. 6d. ; Walls End South Hallos, 18s. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17s. 64.; Walls End Kepier Grange, 17s. 94.; Walla End Csra.loc, 18a. Ad. ; Walls End Cassop, 18a.; Walls End Hellos. 19e. 3d ; Walls End Eden Msin. 17s. 61.: Wall. Hid Gadoeth. 16a. 9d • It alle Sod Riddell', 16.. 9d. Walk idThorn, 111 s. ; Tanta, 17a, ; Walls Bad AM ; R Clam, 17a. 6d. ; Walla End Frant wags* 17s. 6d. ; Walla the behnoet, 17a. ; Walla End Hadley, 17s. ; Cares Hartley, 16.. 9.1. ; Hartlepool W(st Hartley, 18a. ; Wert Hartley. 16a. 91. ; Otswpen Hartley, 16e. Wi. ; Bebilde Hartley, Ilia. 9d. ; Ilavid•na's Hartley, 16a 9d imap Harday. 9d.-15hips M akarkal. 174. mil 1 114 74.16 6 57f 114 40 6.15.6 SL 114 611740.1 1.0.4 Si U. b. 1.4 1 21.17 a. 1 If 6116sed 11.18.1+ 118.11 . 41i 11 11a. 1141 le TI SA& 2.10.8 8 14 3 4 - ii .1 t, B} 7 76 1 II I .1 . i 1,1