The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-20 00:00:00

~~ rd byd rake ci Bidets°. sad with? mote of a t an end. )jest of ter Ulna hich rep t was to created iofthe t of ntion to .J s on each pily ridi we shall Ridicule cesaful in duello. :ee ptions, a months, lt is true afternoon tcled that contrary, t Mobilise ng from it e is gene wised by, :s. There iscoinsged r and the. erable falL e d by the closed at for nee. Italian fell t. In rail- oN-BRIDail er, held as F a ir-stze" eat Wheeksra wawa wee a sad Elwa ta while he sew t the Landow struck kis Se Wain. He dy. U. los 4 a bet e l: had Seel Ufa" /4 . id the damaged in the O . Witness sill , r a the ta lk sa ms bora drivot When I to e the road 1111 whittle SO whistke utt• station. int. uler the La d then ' l agina. es Vlbee lse a hi. son, be ind i r: l ins dra bs ' round br s ie reason bor es . coropenY than awn. cidestal dank; 000 w end 06 am snP"j oye d, the/ , „ etrusw"' a be able to r- to lose b l6l. molt w" LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY. ) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before lllr. Conseirioner Wine low.) ni MILIAN JOHNSOL—JTIDOILMIT.—THI PIRATED PHOTOGRAPHS. gib was the ease of the person who was recently eon rirseel, en the prosecution of Mr. Graves, of Pallama, of Am pleated photogrepbe, sad was sentenced to penalties aid osets, Sr one month's imprisonment. He no * applied for his release from custody, and his sour book time to consider the ease. the Commissioner now gave judgment. He said—This dour l e aving teen sumasooed before a magistrate by Mr. oness . ender the 25th and 26th Vietoria, eap. 68, sem 8, for t of the copyright of esessin palatines, th aid elr O l t Amuck last, eo= and eigilz,- Ze ts of 101. were o ther with oaths. On the 31st of Auguira n wanM 1 70 lewd for one of the pro ti sad each, and he el esnisred to be iinprisosied ia Whiteacerseset prime, v ied' is la the warrant sailed a hetes of correction, for 0 . 1 meth, unless the pushy and oasts were sooner paid. ibs 7th September the debtor executed deed under t a ke 192nd so tto& of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861, by which sumented to pay his areditore 2s. 6d. in the pound, by thetabooste, end a s the 12th September he eternised the c ot registrar's eartiAssie of registratioa. Mr. wee was 1110111d0d as a creditor in the bill g a i with the chief registrar. On the 10th October hoe, the debtor wee arrested on a warrant, though i s reduced to the *Blear the eartificate of the chief ma to The debtor ban applied to the court for his release to dteamsd that he had bare arrested in gone* ef .to which he is entitled the osiikate of the chief mutter, under the 198th section of t o ys Bankruptcy Act, 1861. Mr. Bud has argued the cue for ej e s debtor, and Mr. Begley for the creditor. The first onion which appears to me to arise in the ease is other this court has jurisdiction to deal with an appli es*, for release from embody by e debtor arrested not elitsbuding the protection given by the 198th see nen. After referring to the eases of Cutlet= (fi,L. T., N. 8. 706), and Golden (7, L. T., N. B. 608) hie Honour came to the conclusion that the emu b e e jurisdiction to . eakethein as application of denature, and the next question was whether the debtor mustitled to protection mainetthe claim of Mr. Graves. othjection bed been raised to the argument to the deed, r est being one within the 192nd section of the act of jet, and the mud mast assume for thir purpose that the r oirements of that act had been complied with, and that it els binding upoethe dissenting as well as the assenting ostiters. That bang so, no process against the debtor's p ort, or person in respect of any debt, other than a „ s aes by writ or warrant for being about to leave Rog could be available without the leave of the court ; wit* certificate of the thief registrar of the filing and enperation of the deed was available to the debtor for all as • protection •in bankruptcy, i.e., the protection = l beskrupt obtained by the 112th section of the act of 1819. The freedom from arrest and imprisonment given to a bankrupt was by the 198th see. tide the act of 1861, • given to • debtor ; and it rigto the court that the legislature intended s debtor should have this freedom from angst until by agreement with his creditors asexpressedia the deed, he obtained a final release from his debts. Misr nailing the provilices of the 112th section of the ad of 1819, his Honour said that construing the words "nisi release" in the the third part of the mo ths AA applying to the release mentioned on the seed part (the or.ly release mentioned in the see.) it was sabot the the court could not have released this deter if be bad been arrested before the filing of the deed, for the date of the Slag of the deed was similar to *date of the adjudication in bankruptcy ; and it was elie clear that the debtor had been convicted of as ems under the Copyright Act ; but the ground NI this application ewes not the power given in ow terms by the Strad part of see. 112 let the fact that the debtor was protected at the time of IS arrest ; and it had never been contended that a bank opt who had surrendered and obtained his protection Tr sot retitled to his freedom from arrest, though the *pant order, commitment, or 'entente was in re ot of a debt contracted in the manner men teed in the proviso at the eel of the 112th sec. I ideally arrested before he got his protection said not be discharged under that section. If that were a this debtor, having his protection as in bear uptoy, on entitled to freedom from arrest at the suit of Mr. Caves, notwithstanding he had committed an offence, seeded he was arrested for a debt, and Mr. Graves us a creditor or claimant within the moaning of the lath and 198th sections. To ascertain that, it wee necess ary to look at the words of the Copyright Act. By that act, bey person, not being the proprietor of any copyright, Mid imitate or copy for We any painting , kat, without ttseosent of the proprietor, be should for every such Ante forfeit to the proprietor • nun not exceeding 101., oesk penalty to be recovered by action against the party, w by summary promedings before any two pa ten having jurisdiction where the party offend * resided. Mr. Graves had proceeded summarily, sal at the time of the Min of the dead he had obtained is order, or orders, that a debtor should forfeit and pay ts him the sum of 801. and costs, and there being no reliant goods of the debtors on which to levy execution, is had obtained a warrant which the magistrate wee uthoriaed to grant, that the debtor should be imprisoned fa one month unless the penalty and costs were sneer paid. Could Mr. Graves prove in bank reeky for that debt? The !court thought he could, isi that so soon as he got his order he was in the posi es of a judgment creditor. The fact of the judgment brag by a justice of the peace amid make no difference ; el, though the judgment was recovered in respect of an &KR the offence was not a greater one than an malt or many other offences, the damages given ly law in respect of which became, when judgment an recovered, a debt provable in bankruptcy, and from which the bankrupt was entitled to protection. Se Rex v. Stokes, Comp. 136; Rex v. Wakefield, 13, ho, 190, and Rex v. lima, 1, Durnford and East, 265.) >lr Copyright Act merely gave a speedy and inexpensive se of maven* the damages, but they were only amps recovered by the party. Nor did the limitation of the Imprisonment make any difference. The legis late,* considered that an unlimited length of int peament was too severe a remedy for the reoovely of email a penalty ; but no intimation was given of any ignition that the creditor and debtor should not have respective remedies given to them by the Bankruptcy Act. Tire ma nothing to show that the debtor was not entitled le lis freedom from arrest from the debt of Mr. Graves staving been so entitled he had a right to claim his ne Xr. Bagley, on behalf of the detaining creditor, asked for an opportunity to examine the debtor; end the hither hearing was adjourned until Monday. IN RS C. J. DALTON. The bankrupt was • solicitor, of George-yard, Lombard lest, and elsewhere. The ease was before the court yes **, when his Honour directed the bankrupt to prepare aatement in writing of the circumstances under which be had incurred liabilities of upvrardstof 10,0001. on behalf of Matthew Shield, contractor, and his object in so doing. This being done, and the statement being satisfactory, his Bomar granted the order of discharge. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLEBICENWRLL. ADLLTIRT AND WM DESZIMON. Frederick Augustus Hubbard, of 153, Barrage-road, Plorastead, a carpenter and joiner, was charged before Ir. Cooke, at the instance of the authorities of the parish 1 of Si. hum, with deserting his wife and three children, Avreby they had become chargeable to that parish. From the evidence of Mr. John Riley, one of the con stables of the parish, it appeared that the prisoner's wife sad fatally had for some tune been inmates of the work boner, and that he had held a warrant for the appreheu ion of the prisoner ; but although he had used every exer tion he had been unable to find his whereahout. At last be ascertained that the prisoner bad succeeded in inducing one of the barmaids at a well-known public-house in Hol born to leave her place, and that she and the prisoner were cohabiting together as man and wife at Plumstead. He vent there and saw the young woman, who said she was married to the prisoner, but declined to say where he could be found, and she also told the officer that he should serer take the prisoner. Nothing disheartened, Mr. Riley toot night went to the London-bridge station, and there net the prisoner and his pretended wife, they having come to town their route to Hull. He told the prisoner who , wee, and asked him if be was aware when his wife and fly was, and he replied in the affirmative. On his way to the police-station the prisoner said his wife bad a very led temper, and that was the reason he had deserted her. The landlord of the house in which the prisoner had re tided for six years said the wife was a quiet, clean, hard working-woman. The prisoner deserted his family in a poet cruel manner, for although he was at that time in the 'ft* of upwards of 2/. per week, he left them without feed or money. The wife worked hard to support her lousily but failing in that she was compelled to seekrefuge tittlie workhouse, and that whilst prisoner was going to Tames of amusement with another woman. The prisoner said about every mouth he had words with bis wife, and that was why he left her and the family. He Inald now settle with the pariah, and allow hie wife a trifle a week. , itT . Cooke s a id it was a b a d case, and one he 'mad not allow to be settled. He then sentenced the trimmer to two months' hard labour in the HAWN! of On etime. The primmer, who seeroed chap-fallen, was then removed. WESTMINSTER. POOR NRIDLZWOMIRL Jane Laurence, a poor careworn-looking women. was 70i op custody apes a vernal 'barged with nu 'Wally detaining four shirts which had been given her to asaniacture. Mr. William S. Ragas, of Charlotte-street Pimlico, said %Ai OR th e 16 t h o f July he gave the defendant material kr four shirts and could never get it beck again from her. THE EGRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20; 1866:1. When he applied he received a letter from her which' he now produced. The letter was handet to the !magistrate, and stated that the material was lad, but that the defendant would pay the value by instalment s as soon se she could. Mr. Belle—This woman is brought here upon a warrant in consequence of disobedience of summons. Had you received this letter, Mr. Hague, before you took out the summons? Proseentor—Yere, I bad ; but she promised me to the last that she would bring the shirts in. Prisoner—l thought he would have taken the money for them. Mr. Salte—How was it yen lost them! Prisoner—lt was no fault of mine, and I could not help it. I entrusted them to soother pa rty, and when I fou nd they were loot I wrote to Mr. Hague. Mr. Belle—This woman has no right to be here. This is not • case of detaining. Procreator—She never returned them. Mr. Belle—She could not if they were leek The Polies Act cannel be made to apply to • ease like this, where there la no evidence to show that the property is in the puty'm pomendon at the time of grantang the summons. She is sell rah -ged, and you may sue - for the value. THAMES AN BIEENISTE lUD& William' Ctimes, cook and confectioner, and sae:police constable, was summoned before Mr. Partridge for refusing tea:omnibus fare. Blaker, croactector of a Blackwell asuulus, said the defendant mounted the outside of his vehicle, in - Poplar, on Sunday evening last, and rode to the Cannon- el street-road gate, in the Cominercialeoad, where he alighted. et He demanded the usual fare, 3d., and the defendant seici"Not a& a farthing will you get out of me," and walked away es grinning while he was attending to two ladies quitting the le Wide of the omnibus. The defendant had served other ,10 omnibus conductors in a similar manner. I The defendant in reply, made several charges et against the complainant. This wee all done No out el spit* and ill feeling. The conductor et was known to be In the practice of insulting' lA ladies and children. He was not taken to his place of Lt. destination, and when he began to remonstrate the °our ductor seised him, palled him about, and tore his coat. After that the conductor went to his employer and tried ek, to get him old of his place. He had been in the polio' et force 12 years, and every officer of the court could give him et. •c et. The complainant made a general and indignant denial to 14 - ` .. the whole of the charges, and said the defendant 7 1 ,.' rode alongside the coachman in front, and got down when , m„, he thought proper. He merely went to the defendant's in master Graeschurchetreet, and asked for the name of I Oa. his journeyman. et. Mr. Psi ta:dp believed the conductor, and said the de. 5 fondant would find bis ride to be • very dear one. He or dared him to pay 3d., the fare ; 2a. for the summons, and es, Be. for the conductor's loss of time. et, ea GBEKNWICH. le FATAL BLOW WITH A HAMM. le John Jones, of 5, Esplanade-plates, Lewisham, labourer, is was brought up on remand before Mr. Trail], charged with h assaulting and causing the death of George Styles by U striking him on the head with a hammer. It appeared that the prisoner and the deceased were neighbours. Oa Saturday night last between 11 and 12 o'clock, there was adiaturbanoe between a man and his wife, relatives of the prisoner. The deceased was at his bedroom window, undressed, and having made some remark to the I poisoner asked him if he wished that he should come down. The prisoner told him not to do so that j night, but demised dreamed himself and came into the street. The prisoner's wife then took up a pail of water and threw it partly over the demand and another person, afterwards seizing a broom and at- tacking deceased with it. The deceased wrenched the broom from her hand., and it was thrown into • river fronting the houses, the prisoner during this time coming out of his house and striking the deceased over the head with • hammer, the blow being described as resem bling in sound " the bursting of • paper bag, Fled efth air. The hammer was thrown away by the prisoner, but was afterwards found by poliocoonstaMs Finnic', 56 B. The deceased immediately fall senseless and bleeding, and was removed to Guy's Hospital, where it was found that the skull of the deceased was severely fractured on the left side, a portion of bone being forced in and on to the brain, and from the affect of which injury he died on Wednesday. The pri: Goner, when taken into custody, denied that he had struck deceased except with his Sat, and maid he bad done so because the deceased had called his wife an offensive term. In reply to the magistrate, :mint Elston, 28 P, said the coroner's jury bad re rued a verdict of " Man- 11 slaughter " against the prisoner. The prisoner, in his defence, said the deceased struck 8 , 81 him twice in the mouth before he struck a blow. li Mr. Traill committed the prisoner for trial at the next la Old Bailey sussionli. el bl WANDSWORTH', EXTRAORDINARY CAR ACCIDENT. If Alfred Clapham and Wi ll iam% Waiaing,both described asli eab drivers, were brought before Mr. Dayman on the fol. 11 lowing charges. li The prisoner Clapham was examined last week rhea it was ri stated that he was found in Church-road, Battersea, on day morning in a state of insensibility, • Hansom cab near II him mashed to pieces, and a lamp-post broken. It also appeared that he was not the proper driver of the cab, but he was wearing his badge. He was taken to the station, where he was examined by a surgeon, who found that he was not sober. He was remanded for the proper driver, who was the other prisoner,to be charged, he then being in a state of insensibility at the Wandsworth workhouse. Herring, the porter at Wandsworth Workhouse, now stated that at half-past 4 o'clock in the morning he was standing at the gate, when he saw a Hansom cob coming along at a furious rate. A man who was on the box asked the way to London, and he told him to keep straight on. The horse went on galloping, and when about ninety yards further it went on to the path, and the driver was thrown a distance into the middle of the road. The horse then bolted and was !li soon out of sight. He then assisted IVailling, I n whom he found lying in the road in • state of ineen. I It sibility, and be was removed to the workhouse. He (the witness) could not identify the driver, nor did he see I more thanone man in the cab, but he believed Wailling was the man from the way in which he was thrown into the road. The other prisoner might have been on the springs of the cab on the other aide of the driver. Dr. Connor was called to Wailling, and said that he had been drinking and was suffering from a concussion of the brain. A person attended for the owner of the cab, which he said was broken into a hundred pieces, and that the damage done was 351. He also maid it was one of the evils which cab proprietors had to suffer by their drivers employing I " bucks " without their knowledge. It also appeared that where Clapham was found was a distance of about two miles from the place where Wailing was thrown off the cab. The prisoners denied that Clapham drove the cab. They said that Wailling had a fare to Wandsworth and Clap. ham went with him on the springs for • ride with him. As the weather was cold he lent Clapham his coat to which hie badge was buttoned. The fare gave them some thing to drink, which was supposed to be drugged, and they lost their senses. At the request of Wailling, who required time to pro duce testimonials, Mr. Dayman remanded the ease for another week. Ft SERIOUS DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY BT FIRE. — (THIS DAT.)—During last night and this (Saturday) morning no fewer than six fires took place in whet is termed the metropolitan district of the Board of Works. Shortly after midnight, the premises of Mr. Shelling, a newsvendorand toy dealer, Notting-hill,were found to be on fire, and were nearly destroyed. Mr. Shelling was insured in the Phcenix-fire office. The most extensive fire that has occurred at the East-end for some time took place in the range of manufacturing premises belonging to Mr. J. Cole, a ship chandler, Brunswick-street, Poplar. The fire commenced in a building 230 feet long, and filled with goods of a costly description, including sails, hawsers, tar , Ac. The flames soon reached the premises of Mr. J. Boulter, a leather-seller, No. 8, Robin Hood-lane, as well as those of Mr. J. Langley, a brass finisher, No. 14, in the same thoroughfare, and also those belonging to Mr. Reeves, • fishmonger, No. 33 ; and it was only by water poured upon the roofs of the different houses that they were saved. The report of Capt. Shaw states that the buildings of Mr. J. Cole, the ship-chandler, of two floors high, and 200 feet long, are nearly destroyed, and the rest of the buildings and contents damaged by fire, water, and removal. This suf ferer was insured in the Sun, Liverpool and London, and Globe fire-offices. The premises of Mr. J. Boulter, leather-seller, No. 8, Robin-Hood-lane a building 18 by 12, partially burnt, and the contents 'damaged. Insured in the Union. No. 14, Mr. J. Langley, brass finisher, has the workshops and contents nearly destroyed, insured in the Sun-office. The stables of Mr. Reeves, a fishmonger, No. 35, are also nearly destroyed, and he was uni nsured. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, OCT. 18.—Notice is hereby given, that the state apartments of Windsor Castle will be closed on and after Monday next, the 22nd instant, until further orders.— Gazette. YORK, Ot-t. 18.—The second of the great au tumnal sheep fairs at York took place to- day, when at least 60,000 sheep were penned_ There was only a sluggish demand, and the prices slightly declined, a large propor tion of the sheep remaining unsold. For mutton sheep there was only a very slow sale, light weights realising 7451. to Bd., and heavy weights 6sd. to 7d. per lb. Though there was • fair show of good-bred English lambs, prices tended upwards. There were few rams or ewes in the market, nevertheless rather lower nine had to be sub mitted to. On the whole the quality of the sheep ex hibited was inferior to that of the previous market. LONGETITY.—" My attention was lately drawn to an inscription on a tomb in Mullinacuff graveyard, Tinahely, which presents thereon:—George Inland, 103 years ; Sarah, his wife, 101; Henry, their eon, 96—total, NOO. The latter died 33 years since. This centenarian family resided in a commonplace thatched residence on a small farm of arable gravelly clay, northern aspect, and partially skirted by a bog. In the same cemetery, and the same locality, was interred, last August, Robert Tomkin, the Let of the yeomen of '96, aged 96 yeah."—Dablia Evening Post. SHARE L !I$ DAY.) Own o'Caomx. The railway market is quiet but firm to-day. Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and London, Chatham, and Dover stocks are in request, and have "7 improved per cent. The other leading lines are also inquired for, but exhibit no variation compared with the last prices of yesterday. The transactions, on the whole, are unimportant. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 124/ to 125 ; Great Western , 531 to f ; Lmdon and North 1. Western, 118} to f ; Midland, 1224 to 124 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 125} to 125 ; South Eastern, 661 to ; Great Northern, 116 to 117 ; ditto A, 1274 to 128 • London, Chatham, and Dover, 181 to f ; attat Eastern, MIL% ; North British, 36} to 374, ex all ; and 121 f to 122 f. Lombardo-Venetian and Grand Trunk of Canada I. Railway shares are in demand, and have improved 1, be. ; the former are now quoted 161 to f, and the latter 191 to 201. Other foreign and colonial lines are inactive. T. 115 112 2 5 2/4 6 6 116 US 114 WI 90 99 in 631 116 40 Nd $6 irdi 124} SS SS 18 19 10 99 118 118* U 84 $4 $6 126 2 4 54°1 I I 86 IT FBI 11 114 1 1 • IN Di NI 38 i sill 10 lu z all l In 106 66 67 SO 101 114 96 9 1111 pea 199 114 1 11P9 --On 72 74 114 119 190 164 41 40 6 4 dee S I 140 110 I 0001 dolos Socloy to 1 p.m. 113 it 111 _ 211 lei ivi 7 631!6 13 4 1 i 114 u 1 16 11 8 W i I no I 1224 6 6 1 ii di : an 104 1031 20'19a 861 Id id ad 1 - ligiia - 10 8 di. l ei a dis! ilnn 11 9 dls $ 9 dui 1 _3 .1 63 66 zit' 11 13 ail' 161 es U PO 6 11 dim 10 10 dis ID 41 24 ob i 2 1 eel S 1 dis 46 47 I 14 14 use 15 17 U SR I :IPM 3 241.1 4 dial 6 2al 17 18 1241114 n lb 13 dl4l 15 24414 3 6pm 11 OWs 22 24 8 las 2 1 cUs, 22 86 81 7f414! 10 Bdll If ildb: 7 9 pm' 2 8 poll 1 2 mil 21} It{ 181 1 19 — eis — ii • 68 . 41 43 12 14 • !d$ 8 6 414 i 92 96 14 16 9 8 die: 9 7 1114, 11 9 dig 1 pat 1 1 pet. «a ii_ is idia iiir; 4 4 46 dist 7 6d. 79 81 :: T.:. dis' ma ' IT la - 24 10/ i 17 tie 30 ms' 5 disl 48 __ .m . ' 46 - 80 47 1 100 1!0 132 100 If 00 .100 -- fel N N 96 N NI N N IT N TT 100 105 101 110 201 101 HS zd US 106 N ES 131 103 106 103 117 103 106 NI 106 1116 106 Ns 167 103 10 N 00 id 02 06 14 r 91 ill NI let 96 96 69 61 91 N N 91 COLONIAL ASO I DIVA Dam 6p. MASTS, i,llOO Do. Com Gov. 6 p. e. , 167744. De. IN Do. SpirctiamtJa. ,SIS Do. liperet. La. Moo I. C*3l4°Erg:l2 'do. II do, ieoopi~ iii:sp.e.ailoitTisii kOOO Cryloo,Nov.l66 B,6p.et D,OOO Dog, 1878. do.. D,OOO Do. 1878 d 0... 0,000 I(=Diu 6 par et.,1673 0, 0,006 Do. 18 4100 Do. 1818 6,00 Do. - 1806 17,800117ateCOor.11pse seat.. 1.000 New Battas.Gov.6parat. 4806 New Booth Wales Gov.. SA 050t.,11171 to 1876 L. DX 6 p. 0.11388 to 181111 1,006 New Lealiad Spar alai 0,600 Do. 6per mat, kat° Nova Scotia 6p. e.,11776 0,100 quessilsad Goa. 6p. at. ~. s.llustOov. 6p. a Art.rt 1,600 Do. MI sad uperdt 1 4 000 171aGov.t1p. a. Jim Jaly 0, Do. Ip. al Apell&On. ISZITTEH Iffthl Murss. 1.0001 i9OOl .. 0141 . • MOW .. tit .. 6,166 .. 6,000 .. 6,00* .. 1 914 4, .. 4841 .. IMO , / 4 QA Der. G. Con. (Tavhdek ) Drakewalls East Basset (Mogan) t Condon Urn Cara Bras East Onnaville Ind Ounnlgagia Bait Lovell Z. W. Itnaaall (Tavls9c ) rant' 6,000, .. ___Abler et Gt. Aubri Great Lar t g (L ratted) ILlreat Boatl; fokres . real Wheal Baq . . O. W. y . ar (Sagan; . Herod's Foot lagston Doom Margaret (Coy Lelent) Make Valley liwyndy kern Os* New Seton North Reekear N. WI. Basset (Illogare, North Wheal C‘ofty rotted P Pr r O s Z er enee (C. Lawn) . Condon (St Clete( South Condorrow S. W. Frances (Illogia, Stray Put Tin Croft Vigra and Clogao. West Basest (Mogan) Camden (Liskeard) West Chltrarton West Beton Wh. Bonet Man) Wt. Bullet th'. W,lfmkno (Menhea ) Wheal Mon Trelowney kidak ) 106 116 10% 1114 0.4.0 2.13.0 7.1.6 10.6.7 lf L 2.0 1838.9 86.10.6 ii ii 436 456 i so To 67 it 16 e tit.* i i 1 is ts 17 18 11 11 11 14 21 31 2 4 4 44 zd lift 2 418 26 41 8_ 1_ - I it t 2 e 26 $lO 0 - 12 18 2! 1 2 8 1 1 % S S. - i ii 16 17 58 01 130 140 75 06 51 26 10 It 156 165 6 10 - • - 60,000, 10 lAnglo-AmericanTeL(L) all 151 16} 10,000 ,10 riglo-Mexican liint_.. all 14 17 000,000 Bt. Atlantic Tel. 8 p.et. (1„ )00 90 66 92} i !o,ooo'. 16 Australian Scheid l7 19 • 60,000! 26 lAust l' alhui 11.L&Fis.(1 $ Idis }pm • 10,1100, 10 BaiogparakTea ' missag 4 4 $ dim 47,000 10 ;Berlin Waterworks (L. all 10} 11} 15,000100 iliolckow Vaughan (L 17 ldis fpm $O,OOO , 5 Bombay _Gas (United, 10,0001 6 Do Dd isms I all 10,0001 6 Do New I, $ I 6,000 60 British American l a nd 164 10 16 684,780! Ot. B. &I. Msg. Tel. (L) 'loo 87 91 8,916 124,Canada Company 1 all 75 80 60,000 ,10 Canadian Loan& lnv(L ;, II 1 1 26,000 10 'Ceylon Com= 110 1 1 dis 12,000 20 L t Ditto Aire. II 1 dl. • 17,000 110 insiStlihip&L.CoalL. 11 104 30,000 10 'City Discount, Limited. II 2 1 di; 19.000. 15 ragolLoodonli-Pro.(L) $1 3 3 16,041 60 , City of Milan imuo.(l )10 8 6 dis m 4,969c00 , 116 1 sei r e leity latT oil orm ee Te m.b wc. ) se (L) 224 7 Odisl 19,0001 15 12} 11 90,000 SO sesial (Limbed) .10 6 3 akeoel se I=snercial Union( lii.) , 11 } fly 40,000 10 of Akiesallor(L) II Lilo par 20,000 ,60 Consolidated Dl.. (L.).. 1.11 9 7 17,6001 20 I r C . ..o:tinental Un.Gas (L.) 10 41 d 10,003100 traetCorporationiL) 10 - - Ike% '25 •Cop.ll.Eng.,Pret. ia ap.c. all 610 100,000 10 C. Fonc. of Eng X) 8 41 *Os 10,000 10 Do.et Mauritius (L ).. 10 6 4 d 10099161 M. cau l Palmas lOO 174 34 6150,839 St. Preierene• lOO 107 110 4277,000 ft. Do. 6p. ct. Perp. _Deb 100 107 110 7,500 20 Dariisali (Limited) l4 6 4 • 10,000 100 'ThscountCorporatio*L` 10 14 11 18,100 10 Eastern ASSAM Tea (L, 54 7 5 • 10,000 50 db. IndisLead,C.&Fin(L) 10 81 7 ~..., 60,000 10 .8.. India Irrig . & Canal 15 44 3 'or' 80,000 50 Ebbw Vale 23 13 12 dis 113,813 20 iluptlanCom.dcTrd.(l) 9 64 6 8870,976 U. .DI ectrie Telegraph. 00 113 138 70,000 3 lEng.&Ans.Copper (Um) , 4 1 10,000 60 :Eng. and Foreign 7 ' • 10.500 100 •Eng.&Seottishilarbe.( 5 I 6 96,0001 10 Fairbairnitingineming 6 1411 par 1 30,0001 20 ' Fore-st (Wareho (Luse )12 4 I}pra 10,0001 60 •Dellivara (Limited) - - 150,0001 20 ,G.Credit&Fin.of Lon.,L, 0 21 • 20,000' 16 Oen. Stases Navigation 14 16 27 WWI 60 Home &Colonial A5.(1.2 5 $1 •' 6,9001 10 .lionglSong & Mina Gas all 810 100,000 20 Hudson's Bay all 161 17 20,000 1 60 ;Humber IronWorka 1 .1 )20 16 10 . 00 ,000 90 I hn.Luideo.3lsueilles LlO 71 6154 100,000 60 Imp.& Mer.Cdt.Aas. (L. ilO 10 14 d 60.0001 2 'lndian Carrying (Um. • 11 1 04411 40,000 50 IntsonatlonalContract . 10 .... - d 160,000' 20 .Internat. Flnan.Boe.(L , 6 2 in , a . 800,0001 20 Daternat.Larid Credit,L, 6 30,0001 60 Italian land. 5 14 lirs 60,000 20 Itallaa Irrig. (Can. Cay.) all 6 6 I,oooooo'loo , Do. 6p. e. Bits. r. 1870 if 45 55 10,000 SO 'Land liseuridee/Lim.l 1 5 44 4,0001 16 Lond.AtricanTrading lO I 5 10,000. 25 Lon. &Caledun. D. (L ~ 5 $ 2 , 60,000 , , 10 ,Loa.CountylLand&B.3l 1 - - m - 12,000 . 5 Lond. DistrietTeleg.(L all 1 - 40,000 60 Loud. Flom. Ass*. 'tali 25 161 15 9 148,5261 4 'Load. G. Omnibus C.(L al S 6,000! 60 lond.&43l.aag.Eng.Co( 90 18 17 -• 10,000; 60 Load., Italian, &o. Wu. 171 20 15 - 6,000 .60 .Loodilier. Discount (L. )10 11 9 Ma l -- 416,600 '2O Loud. Proviucial Define 2 lak }pm - 60,000 'lO Il ,sdaisalrriga.4loGanal.. 191 21 144 k - .. . 140 1 Do. 10,011. IS 'Marine Invastment (L) Of 4 1 iIM - 12,600. 20 'Mauritius Land. &c. (14 2 1 1 01410 - 12,000 •10 'Merin. Bate.. Tel. (14 all 2 $ - 10,000 . 64 ,Merchant Shipping (L ;16 10 8 Ms, 61 25,000 20 Ilillwall F.l4.&Dock(L) 17 11} 10454 1 - 40,000 60 . 14111wallIronWorks. - 22,500 ,10 Natal Land & Col C. (L) 6 24,1 k) - 190,000. 26 'National Ms. Com. (L; 6 0 pm, - 40,000 , IS ,Do.New,iss.sp.2ltobepd illus 8 20,000' 25 :National Prov.llsrine(L 1101e1 - 10,000 100 NatiousiSteam Nay.(L.) 80 I 15 13 dial - 6,000 20 INerboddsCoalitlron(L.4 5 1 d4Far - 6,000 90 I Do. New 1 4 1 dia par, - 20,000 25 N.Zealand L. &SI.Ag4L, 11 idia *pin 21 90,000: 121 ,N.2ealand T.& Loon (L. 4 4 1 pm! - 15,000 1 10 'Northern AisamTea(L. 2} tf 14dis, - 15,000, 10 1 Do. B 9 8 6 dial - 5187,176• U. N.Bris.Autraliwian (L l6O 46 66 40,080160 N.BritAliereus.ln.(L el 16 17 - 16,000, 10 Nowroug Tea (Limited' $ 4} lfdis, -• 40,000 26 Ocean Darius (Diann. 5 16 16 pro ' - 10,000 ;60 OrientalFinanciarldm. 11 10 8 dir - a,Oll, A OrientalOsa(llsaitad) all 5 99 ! - 10,0001 5I Do. New 1 Id 4 par - 40,0001 10 Orient-Inland Btean ( L all 1 2 - 26,0001 10 Otago A Sthiand !twat 11 MI e par, -- 12,5001 20 Ottoman Ciiiiip(L ) 1 1 1 - - 1 - 10,00 D ;SO OttomanFinaislL. ) _ 20 16 13 dis - 10,0001 6 {ntonian Gas (Limited . 'all 1 4 100,000' 60 Overend,Gurne7.o o .(l ,26 26 10 dial , 02,600;10 Panama BM. Egasenll ~ A 74 8} 10.114 6 Do. do • all $4 4} 4600,600'U. Peelkiv.Land& llin.l ' 4 1 00 28 42 1 10,000, 60 Peninsulsr & o.Bicam all 61 63 10,000 150 Do. do. New ' 45 10 12 p m' 17,000. 10 Quebrada L., R., X(1 !' all 1 14 1 10,000 50 Rhymney irm en se se • 10,000' 15 Do. New len 8 18,e6e .15 3.lo3.Cltyboprov.l.) ! ell 19 21 15,066. 15 , Do. do 1 22 I 6 5 dl, 80,000 20 'Rio Janeiro Gan (Lim .: all 11 22 1 14000 100 Bova Mall Steam so I los 112 mm 0,090! ft BcotAustra. Invest. IL llOO I 110 123 I 40,000! 60 Smith, gnight,&Co.lL ' 20 I, 21 18 Ms! 30,0001 20 Soc.Finsn. inept* IL ) yo i 8 4 ojal 00,0001 80 8. African M. & in. ,14 1 6 6 4 es; 14,200 25 bouthAustrallan Land all , U 16 6280,000 St. Submarine Telegraph 1 100 1 '- .... 1 ' Do Scrtp i TeLOonstrue.&Baln(L ) 17 1 5 G) i Do. Do. 100,000 90 Thames& Mersey in4 l -'1 7,600) 10 Trinidad Petroleum IL.)) 57,5001 10 Trust&A4ency 01609.1 1 50,000 90 T. et L. Co. of r. 60 Caudal 6 1100,000 , I'n.Marine of Laver. (LI 5 30,0001 5 'United K. Teleg. Co.,'L.` all 60.000 : 20 Cohere. Barbie in5.(1.,,. I 16,000' 10 IllpperAassm Tea ;Liu,. 74 15,090: 10 , Do I all 10,000 , 30 Van Diemen's Land (1 ) 201 1193000 i 100 •Viceroyot Dyypt:ll 0r...L. 60 90,0001 90 'Warrant Finance (Lim.) 10 30,400 1 60 'Wedlndia&PaciAc 6 t. ,I. 90 w6O t I tII ft alpol ie }9961 dial - 114dIa! 1 2 11 lips' 91 20121 9 6 4161 I }Si I 1 1 -2 2 9 2es 9 6Ms FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and San Francisco (Lim,) guar. 7 per cent., 12. Dutch Rhenish, 196. San Paulo (Limited) guaranteed 7 per cent., 13g. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 161. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 9ATLIWAYL Miles Par ller• Total spes. teams tom , 1806 1801. Week ending Awn/ 18. 6 / lisdras-Boude We 492 •••• 7,460 6,853 North West Use. 153 LOW 706 Week ending Oct. 7 London,Tilbury,eVentbend Week ending Oct. 12. Weed CO* l7l W.-ek coding Oct. le. Caledonian mai 11,670 ups MIN 27.222 1494 5911 1,789 1.025 PONE! MARAIM-(TELIS DAE) .better. Franielt Passive Bonds were in strong de * _ end, an rose per cent. The Committees Ose thicates also • • Ted ; Italian of asni and Greek, I i and 11urkish of 1866, 1. Darkish 1862 and Mexican, however, showed dulness, and declined and i t per cent. .v 617. There were few dealings in bank shank and the tone of the market was dull. Eastern Exchange declined 11., and Chartered of India, Australia, and China, Midland, and North Western, Hindustan, China, and Japan were nominally 10a. t better. Imperial Ottoman closed at to (4 showing no change. Agra end )(astern:nut's Bank shares were inquired for at 51. Credit Foncier of England shares were inquired sw, and improved 21. 6d. International Financial I also met with some demand. Prices closed as fol lows :—lnternational Financial, 11 to lf die. ; General Credit, 2f to 26 din ; London Finsnebd, , 16} to 15} ilia ; and Credit Foncier of England, 4} to 4} dia. Hudson's Bay shares closed at lfif to 17 ; National Discount, at to 9 ; and Genoa& Ottoman, at 1, to • prem. us shares were flat, with a preponderance of sales. Ho al Mail Steam were again offered and experienced ac fresh reduction of 1/. 10s. Land Securities and Na...onal Steam also declined 11. • Universal Mn rine Insurance, 10s. ; and Comm ercial Union and London and Provincial Marine Insurance, ss. On the other hand, East India Land and Northern Asaam B rose 10s., and Home and Colonial Assur ance S. OM o'Owcz. The stock markets are firm to-day, owing prin. cipally to the arrival of nearly 600,0001. in gold, a large portion of wl.ieb is expected to be sent into the Bank of England next week. Prices, however, have experienced few changes, the amount of bus'ness being small, al usual on a Saturday. The funds are inquired for, and the advance which took place yesterday is fully maintained. Some of the British railways and foreign securities are better, the chief upward movement being in Italian of 1861. There is a slightly increased demand for bank shares, but financial descriptions are still neglected. United State► 6-20 Bonds show a fresh rise. The applications for discount to-day are upon a very limited scale, and the rate for choice paper is per cent, below that cur:ent at the Bank. The charge in the Stock Exchange for loans from day to day on English government securities is 2 per cent. Consols are quoted 89} to for money, and 89} ton for the account (Nov. 8). Italian Bonds of 1861 are in demand, and have advanced if per cent. Spanish Certificates have likewise risen il, but Turkish of 1865 have receded I. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 55 to 56 ; ditto, 1865, 28} to ; Greek, 13} to f ; Spanish Pasaive, 22 to I ; ditto Certificates, 14* to ; Italian of 1861, 541 to 55 ; Mexican, 15} to I. United States 5-20 Bonds have attained a MINES.—(THIS DAY.) thrz o'clooz. The mining market is inactive to-day, but they, is a demand for East Lovell and West Cared= shares, at 12 to and 16 to 4, respso tively. Great Vor are also inquired for, at 174 to 184 ; North Treskerby are quoted 31 to I, being 2s. 6d. lower ; Prince of Wales, 265. 6d. is 28s. Od., showing a slight decline ; and East. Caradon, 5i to 6. The subjoimsd report on the metal market is from the circular of Messrs. von Dadelssen and North : fut :her advance of per cent., being now quoted 68k to 691. Erie Railway shares are called öt)k to I, and Illinois Central, 78} to I, showing no change in either case. Anglo-American and Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. Preference shares ars unaltered, at 14 to a and 41 to 1, respectively. The Masailia has arrived from Alexandria with the heavy portion of the Calcutta, China, and Australian mails, and 458,0001. in specie, nearly all gold. The Moravian, from Port Phillip, has also brought 143,5001. Agra Bank shares are quoted 4} to 51, but there is very little business in them to-day. International Financial shares are quoted 11 to 11 dis. ; London Financial, 16 to 15 dis. ; General Credit, 21 to 21 dis. ; Credit Fonder, 4i to 4} dis. ; National Discount, 81 to 9 prem. ; and Hudson's Bay, 161 to 17. The metal market is very dull and prices have farther given way, reaching nearly the lowest point touched during the panic. Iron : Manufactured iron,4both in Wales sad.. Staffordshire, $43111 slowly, and for a good specification makers are open to concession in price. Rails have hem sold at very low prices. Scotch pig iron, 545. 3d. cad. Copper : English from second hand can be bought under smelters' quotations, and foreign also is easier to buy. We quote Burro and Wallsroo, 861. . to 86/. 10e. Chili he, d. 7s. in 1.1% , •rpool. —Tin has declined to 79/. for and 801. f..r halm. both sellers; buyers 10e. less. Eng li* tin is very dull. Tile Dutch market is 'dead? at 46A frame. Tin plates maintain their position for immediate de livery. For forward delivery prices tending in brayed favour. Lead commands full prices and is in good dermal. t.4pelter : Tho last transactions reported have berm 2U. ss. to M. 7s. lid., for parcels on the spot, and 301.16 x. for specials outporta. The directors of St. John del Rey Mining Com pany (Limited) have received the following re port, dated Morro Velho, Sept. 17 :—Prodnoe for Au4uat, 52,016 °haves ; cost for An 11,472!. ; profit for August, 8,583/. ; produgt days of September, 15,995 oitavas ; yield, 9,677 oitavaa per ton. Two o'CLocs. Consols are still quoted 891 to + for money, and 89i top for the account. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Routes opened at 68fr. i i c., showing a rise of pe r cent. There is m vet no demand for bar gold fi r exportation to the Continent, and, according to present appearances, the 145,0001. from Mclbourne by the Reigate will be sent into the Bank. The steamer China will take to-dav 86,8751. in specie, of which 71,5001. is gold for Alexandria, 15,0001. silver for Calcutta, 451. gold for Madras, and 3301 . silver for Yokoha ma. Some increase in the remittances to India and Egypt—the new cotton fields—is here shown. COMMERCIAL AND mARKErs, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (BY ELD7TaIt: AND INTZDNATIONAL TILLEORATH.) (TRnN OCkt OWN 0011111SPONLE17.) The ruarkot el unchanged- Sales, 12,000 ; speculaties and export, 4,0. a) Inlet. The shipments of gold to Egypt to pay for cotton on English account are expected to be on a consi derable scale during the next two or three months, but most of them will be made via Marseilles, in stead of Southampton, as by the former route a considerable saving of interest is effected. The bulk will consist of sovereigns, and the rest probably of napoleons, which are usually collected in the various continental cities, but chiefly in Vienna. Remittances of this coin to Alexandria will moat likely also be made from Trieste, as on previous occasions. The cotton season in Egypt is now about commencing, and the crop is described as a good one, the rising of the Nile two or three weeks ago having caused only a trifling amount of damage. The flood of gold which will thus be poured into Egypt ought to give a great impulse to the progress of that country. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were rather flat, and the rates on France and for three months bills on Holland were quoted somewhat less favourably to this country. As regards the rates on Russia and Austria, however, the tendency was against those empires. The usu ali list is subjoined : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to 11.196 ; ditto, short, 11.16 to 11.17 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.194 to 11.161 Antwerp, 3 months, 25. 50 to 25.51; Brussels, 3 months. 25.50 to 25.55; Hamburg and Alton', 3 months, 13.86 to 13.9 ; Berlin, Cologne, he., 3 months , 6 . 26 to 6 . 27 St. Petersburg, 3 months, 29i to 29 ; Paris, short, 25.176 to 23.30; ditto, 3 months, 25.40 to 25.476 ; Mai milks, 3 months, 25.40 to 25.476 • Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 119 3 to 12 0 ; Vienna, 3 months, 13 . 30 to L 3.35; Trieste, 3 months, 13.30 to 13.35; Madrid, 3 months, 476 t 047,1 ; Santander, 3 months, 474 5 0 47 4 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 48 to 47i ; Seville, 3 months, 48 to 473: Malaga, 3 months, 48 to 47i; Valencia, 3 months, 48 to 47 4; Bar . melons, 3 months, 48i to 484 ; Bilbao., 3 months, 476 ; Saragossa, 3 months, 47 3 to 476 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 2'7.10 to 27.2 D; Genoa, 3 months, 27.10 to 27.20 ; Naples, 3 months, 27 . 10 to 27 . 20 ; Palermo, 3 months, 27.10 to 27.20 ; Marina, 3 months, 27.10 to 27.20; Lisbon, 90 days date, 518 to 514 ; Opor to, 90 days date, 514 to 514. At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is now 21 per cent. ; at Vienna and Amsterdam, 5i ; at Hamburg and Frankfort, 31; at Turin, 6 ; at Berlin, 4 ; at Brussels, 3 ; and at St. Peters burg, 8 per cent. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 4521. over last year. The half-yearly general meeting of the Madras Railway Company will be held on the Bth Nov. Warrants for the seven per cent. guaranteed interest to the 29th ultimo, on the shares of the C en tral . Argentine Railway Company, were posted to-day. An extraordinary general meeting of the Nova Scotia Land and Gold Crushing and Amalgamating Company (Limited) is called for the Ist November, "to receive a statement from the directors on the present position of the company, and to consider and determine on the proprietyof voluntarily wind ing up the same or otherwise." The production of gold in New Zealand is now very important, that colony having thus far ex ported upwards of ten millions and a half sterling of the precious metal. Below we give an official return showing the quantity and value of gold exported from New Zealand for the quarter ended the 30th June, 1866; for the year ended 30th June, 1866 ; and the total exported to the same date : TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT.) The marlset is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 445. ; Pet•rslitirg Y.C. on the spot, 44e. Gd. ; De cember, 455. t' 34. ; January to March, 45e. Gds to 4:"is. CAL ; Msreb, 4iiit AVLItA,Ei.—Town tallow, 46e. Gd. ; fat by ditto, 2s. ; yellow Russia, 46e. 3d. ; melted 34e. ; rousli ditto, IS.. &L ; graves, 18e.; good drege,6e. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Suppl:es of both home-grown and continental produce keep pace with the demand. Good grapes, both black sad white, from Jersey, Lisbon, and Hamburg, may still be had ut from ls. to ls. Gd. per lb. Kent cob mite con tinue to he snpplied. Pears consist of Marie Louise, (Ise. eel's Bergamot, Louise Ronne of Jersey, and Oradell. Apples are salicient for the demand. Pine-apples sal hothouse grapts s.re also plentiful. Vegetables continua abundant. Portugal onions realise from Bs. to 1%. per 100. Flowers chiefly consist of orchids, miters, dahLas„ calccolariae, pelargoniums, fuchsias, balsams, cockscombs. mignonette, and to.-es. _ SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. t lc. ries Jellies Easton reports trade slow st the fol. lowing prices:—Ohl hay, from 84e. to 905.; inferior, 70a. to 80s.; hew hey, soe. cu 911.; inferior, 80r. to 705.; old clover, 110 s. to 1134. ; inferior, 93e. to 1061. ; second cut, 90s. to 100 x.: new ditto, 0108. to 80s. ; straw, 38s. to 445. !Tido°. of the Gehl Fields in Prov. of Exported Total ExPorted d= ert ge I during the I from New Zealand diluter GD40.1 Year ended to 30th of juke, tune ark ISOo.i June SO, riCO. ! lane, Anckland MariNno Nelson . Ot. 532 1 5.410, a. ut. i A: 2,070: 7,251 17,167 17,8661 55,7C1 34' 132 2,03' 9,373 szon , 126.507 *654 126. 13s,erti su,s99 sts,ssl 957.799 105,002174.4061303.2'501 1,512.2(44. 455,W6: 1.772482 45,006.174.4051103,350. 716018 1,981,e45. 7,(237,460 1,6031 6,211 1,635; 6,286, 1,6251 6.236 - • binterbary SouthlNA.. Tot6l-1185,351 717,557,738,517_!,550,249 2,713,414' 10,506,058 - - The quarterly males of indigo, which commenced on the 9th inst., terminated yesterday, and con sisted of 14,066 chests (including6,ss7 chests of old goods, bought in at or withdrawn from former sales, and 1,083 chests in second hands). FRIDAY Evistwo. Consols, which closed yesterday at 89f " sellers," for the Bth November, opened this morning at the , same quotation, and closed at 89 to For money the last price was 8911 to f. The official business report is as follows :—Tbres per Cent. Consols, foe money, 89i, ; ditto, for account, 89f, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 87, f, 7, ; New Three per Cents., Bn, 7, I, 7, ; India Stock, 212 ; ditto Five per _Cent. 105, f, f, f•; intto Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 101 f. The India Five per Cent. Stock wasin increased demand, and experienced a fresh rise. Exchequer bills were firm at par to 4s. prem. There was rather more business in the foreign stock market, and the tendency, on the whole, was OBDINARY MARIE AND IFIOCX6. EAILWATII Bristol and Saab:.... I caledoolan ...... ,Caunbrlan Cork Ind Bad wawa Cornwall Dublin and BoldaatJuna IDandoo,PertltotAbd Jn East London Bat) Oart Do Mango, and a Waliarn Gross laden Ord. ft ail lie 41 0 i s . 1f fa U TS TI !greilliOrirtik I 00.11 ANIC.DOMV.EII-' Bllllllp.a.lepaldir i Do. New kr. a 6 St pos. ilk\ Ord. D. Div. Mock .414.. &walk Wart (Ire ) 'Great West= _ Do.Stow • Valque.l Do. Boita wile... , no. iFiimi.=oz - iii 100 100 100 100 100 100 RIO 'lOO se an all 1. la nca shire &Y lan. ta,&&Coast &An Do.llet Wm./Op.& Loudon & North West& kWarts IMAn. d Limpid& NotropoNtan Do. New Do. Extension Nelropoltiaa Dhitios Do. do. dd. Do. astiohni:w;igici lalland Do. ii. Idiom Do. Dino. 4 Derby 4 100 100 100 100 100 lIId North British Do. &ft o Perth.Drod N. Zoolors—Berwick Do. O. N. 1. Do. Lodi Do. York Do. Carlisle Do. litockatDoilsor Do. do., 1110041 forth Loodoo De. & /864-6 Do. do:: 1806 North Staffordshire .N. a A Western Du= I„. lcotAkeh Dumas! Untoi 187:4----Dora iOO3 ifbath Sadao 011 10a1Voldagham,etc 100 I tidt Vas S I Do. C 100 ,Wataiord & Eilkoony 'Waterloo It WM:aka BRXTtSH ?OMISSION& 100 all At/antlean Lawrence 1 100 Born. Bar. &C. In. gBp. e. 8 Do. Shame all 'Buffalo & Lake Huron ell I Do. Preference 100 I Beff.,Brant.,&6lodralch 6 per cent 187244 100 'CAL t&Ematern6p. ai 1 1 06 Rain T. & Dock 62 . .z.s all Denterara,7p.e. 1 100 East Bengal-v. 7 1Z: 100 Bart Indian go. sdo 1100 Oran/ Trunk of Canada all Do. 80tt1p.518.66.ct. all . Do. Minot Bolide all Do. do. deferred ; ell , Do. Ind wet Boodn. all . De. do. deferred all ! Do. 3rd preL Stock all Do. do. deferred all Do. 4th pref. Stock all Do. do. deferred, ;100 Great Indian Pennwala ' 18 I Do. gun 6 per cant I 6 ; Do. New do I ! Do. New 100 02 S. of India, g. sp. et. 160 Do. 43 per cent. I all ; Do. all OS. Western of Canada .4 all Do. New 100 all ; Do.Llide.par.lB73, 100 ; all I Do. do. do. 1877-8.1 10 ! 3 Ind' ch(Limlted) St. 'lOO Madras guar. 6p. cent 'lOO I Do. do. 4i de 1 81 'lOO ; Do. do. 44 de 1 20 i 16 ' Do. Fifth Eitenalon Bt 100 ; MAC. Corp. 6 per c. Bd.l 60 , all , lielb. and llobeon's Bay , all I Do. 6 p. et., pay. 1880 . , ' all Do. sp.et , pay. 18051 1100 ; 11.1LotCan.6p e. Istp.B.; ;100 Ilk:dude, stul. 6 per cent.' 100 Do. Deihl do 5 Do. do. do. I 1100 Do. Pontoon do. 1 Bt. 1100 Do. Indus dt not. do bi: 4 pti. r Ti o so I lot o } lon lag - 1•1 10.24 104 110 81 88 :4 57 09 id. 60 14 38 60 tS 26 106_ 107. I "rpm . 1 m 99 1 101 I 91 SS I 121 1$ z 4 121 LY :di 96 97 82 85 id ! 7 1 43 . 1 99 101 90 95 86 90 59 61 xd 100 102 $2 95 $2 96 96 99 97 e 66 2 1 Orth 98 99 JOINT STOCK BANKS. "Bums - - I Pd I CO Ursa Itasterman's (L.) bion AllianceLon.A.Ltverpool Anglo Austrian Anglo Egypt Jan 'Lim.) Anglo Italian (Limited) Asiatic Bank Cor. new sh Austrahuda Baakof BrittshColumbia' Do. New, issued 2 pm ' Bank of Egypt Bank of London Bank of Otago (Limited); Bank of Queens Laud ,L.?l Hanka Victolia,Austrai, Bank of New Zealand Barned's Bank ;Limited' • Brasilian&Portegneos.l. t British& Califondan(L )' British N. America . CharieslAMtte &Co. (L.), C. Bk. India, A u Chis Chart. Mer. of India, &c. Colonial coma Bank of Canada. —1 ConL Bank at India, in. • Consolidated Bank (L )• Delhi and London UM London (Limited): Eastern Ezehaage(lAna): English aad Anierken Engliau Joint Stank (k) Eng.SeotitAaeL Martdi Engliahandliwedish X)! European Bank( Limitad China&_J aft (I.)' fraperiel Bank (Limitad): imperial Ottoman lonian . 41 : ,000 6.000' 140,000 1 . 6000001 10,00' 1/14000, 25???: 7034166 10,000 26 10,000 1 15 WM 26 22,5001 60 71,000, 60 25, " 0 1 " 10,000,100 6,0001 60 50,0001100 16,000100 4,0001100 60,000, 50 12,166.100 5,000100 11 ‘ 666 1 6 111,000 100 10,000100 114,001 00 6000 60 500 10 !o,sioirl 10 Do. New Land Mort. Bk. lodli4L)! Lon. Bkottiextoa,&c. I Loudon vtd Bram:Ulna-1 Do New London &ItiverPlate(L ). Do. New, t at tipl Do. do. do Lon. Ox Bank el Au t London and County. London Joint Stock, London & Smith Andean Lon. & S. Western ;ideal London & Venesuela(ll London & Weataninder. I Yeretuu2t Bank ) . Do. New Mereantile&Erchazgl ) Metro. & Prot*. BankkL) Midland Bank (Lim.) National of dywerall4la ii;000l 70 00 1 16„000: 11.0001 17,110 j 10,x' 17,610 11,100 116. 17,061 10.0001 60,0001 10,630 1 101.0001 LlT.ip.l7:l N. no, of Enema_.. • - Do. Did 71 t"Sed Was National Bank New South Wales New Zealand (Wilted) North Western Oriental Bank Corpora Orient.Coin.B.LlataO.C Do. do. DheN. Y takP.C. 7hLßa 4 lkrolagEoTp. Pro Prorinc. .Ir!iFisl Do. tamed at I pm South Australia IStand. of IL S. Africa Do. do. to at apm Union of Australia Union of Ireland (Lim ) Dolts at Loudon WALL_ 1,06 CM St fast and West Inas ~ MOW, 10 .lalPlostial i t i. oek' 070,110 Si 'London &.94,11 1,001 I nLo7 ,600 . 100 Do. Deb. St. 4y. east mil St. t oatbstoptoo Si army Coatmarclal - - - .7. a ea fat 101/ I 11 it 16 xd _die 11211 _d 110 91 PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, WM. 19.—itales to-day :—Greet Eartern. Lancashire and Yorkshire. 124 —London and North Western. 1181 f-I:anehester. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 641 I—Nceth Brand.. 37 1 1 1--Grand Think of (Yantis, 181—Great Wes tern ni Canada, 121 ad —Enited States 5-20 Bonds, nitl ad.—Dank Rhenish. 31 n.—Liverpool cal London and Globe Fire and Life, Insurtucl, I d.—Atlantic Telegraph. 12—ditto II per cent 41—British and Irish M. Telegraph A.. 98—Bsitids Shipowrwrs, 4 d —Liverpool Exchange, 28—Eriatern ben gal, UM, 19.—There was a moderate barium, d improved prices Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited:, le; 1 — Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4 348—Fries. 601 4 I—Great= 251 1--Gtest Luxembourg, 121—Great Northam A, 1::45 Trunk of Car.ada. 191 1 I—Great Western of canada, 12 11-18 Great Western, f•rl 1 !.1 —Lancashire and 1 orkshire, 1244—Len dial and North Weatern, 1181-11auchesier, Sheffield, and Lisa eolashire, U 5 I t—lietrePolitan. 12 44 I ) I—Ditto. MOW. 2100 pall, 87i—'Sortb British, 381 71 1 1 7 BC. 8 718 711 ,, South P.a.-4(m. t:',l t: ;—United Slates 1.20 Years' Drools, London. chathare. and Dover, 181 18—Cnion Plate Glass , — a-:. Turkish 1 , 1%v per Cents.. tbl 4. Hatt JItIRAf , OCT. la—Business done :—Birreharham, Dot verhamptini. acd Stour Valley Railway, at 101 I:rest, Wed crn, Pt.r.r bolley Guaranteed, et 73: Oxford lanai. at 1301 liirreinuham Joint Stock Bank (limited., at f 32 : and Midland Fluent 'Mittel., at 11 die. Cluing prices :—Metrupobtesa Railway. at 124. buyers ; North Britbls Railway, at 33, buyers; Stratford wpcn-Avon Hallway, at 141, sellers ; Wellington sal Severn Junction Railway, at TO, sellers ; Birmingham at St to ; Warwick and Birmingham Canal , 44 to 4711 A Warwl3ic and liapton Canal, 18 to 18 per share. DUBLIN, Om 15.—Three per Cent. Consols, 88—Three per Cad: Reduced. 861 s7—New Three per Cent. Rock, 871 for ac^o-nt. Bth November. 871—India Five per Cent. Sleet transferable at the Bank of Ireland'. 1031—Netional Dank (Ale paid„ 871 67 CM—Ditto for account, 674—Natiosal of Liver pool Litrit . 3l, *AO 'ANL 111—Prov1ucial Bank 14.11 paid!, SP Boy:1 kink .810 paid 321—Great Southern and %Mena 4.109p0id , . tinl —Great Southern and Western, Four per Ceak Perp. paid. 81 till. The official report on the collision between the steamer C ihden and the schooner East Fowey it issued. The certificate of the mate of the Cobden is to be sea. pended for two years. The report calls attention to the very frequ !tit collisions that have occurred of late. CAI"V ag OP WHALES AT CLEVEDON.-011 Thurs day two large whales of the bottlenose tribe were found lying on the shingle o ff Little Harp Bay, Clevedon, a short way out of the water, and about 40 yards from the share at low tide. In this usually quiet watering place the cir cumstanee. of course, varied the general monotony, sad imparted something like excitement to the inhabitants. After firing several shots at the whales they were at Let secured and dragged ashore. The larger whale measured 23 feet from the nose to the tip of the tail, and the smaller one 18 feet, both being of proportionate breadth. RAILWAY TRAFFIC Raeslrrs.—The traffic re ceipts of railways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week ending the 12th of October, on 12,688 mike to 766.738/., awl for the corresponding week of test year on 12 450 miles. to 718,3611/., showing an increase of 216 ndh- , , aml of 48,372/. The gross receipts on the fol lowing fourteen railways amounted, in the aggregate. on 9,159 miles to 643,0991., end for the correspond ing reek of 186.5 on 9,002 miles, to 606,0534, showing an increase of 148 miles, and of 37,6461. The increase on the Caledonian amounted to 452/.; on the Great Eastern to 1,0581.: on the Great Northern to , on the Great Southern and Weaken to 837/4 on the Great Western to 3,864/. ; on the TAll eashire and Yorkshire to 4,124/. • on the London sad North Western to 5,687 1 . • ' on the London and Brightaa to 2,3101. • on the London sad South Western to 2,00 1 L ; on the M anchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire to 1,0t9L; on the Hi.lland to 5,665/.; on the North British to 1,5321.; on the North-Eastern to 3,5371.; on the South Fasters to 2,4531.—t0ta1, 37,616/. The goods sad mineral talk on those lines amounted to 352,91111., sad for the correepondl ing week of 1865 to 330,3521., showing an biomass Of 22,5791. The receipts for pssemigers paresh, tus.,amossitail to 2110.7614/. against IWOHL, an incresse 15,0671. The traffic receipts on 52 other bass amounted. on 3.587 miles. to 123,0301., and for the eorresponding week of last year. on 3,486 miles, to 112,3131. showing as increAse of 81 miles and of 10 , 726 4 . Th e total receipts ot. the post week show a des:lose of 14,5721. as eorsponi with those of the preceding week, ending the Gth inst. \ lio. eraz7 pided nves. time Lett*, ri, by Lough f the 'mins el, their Land so ) wield • derstad grasp •