The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-17 00:00:00

WI: NORTH LONDON WORKING ( LASSES' INDUSTRIAL EXHIBI 110N.-(THIS DAY). ... afternoon an industrial exhibition, set on the working clause of the north of Loudon, was si the Agricultural-hall, Islington, where it will be le to the public daring the whole of the week. The y of inauguratiog this interesting axhi . wu fixed for 3 o'clock, Earl Russell /acidly undsrtaken to preside ; and the , • •„usic was invoked for the occasion—Mir Louisa with Miss Leffler, Mr. Geier, Mr. flows, ,Lorus, in a special ode written by Mr. W. Bellamy. • v. composed by Dr. Wesley. Our report left •, tLe formal opening of the exhibition, but it eu arranged that sitar the reading of a : Lc Mr. Watts, the honorary secretary, Earl . should inspect the Exhibition, and deliver an in . . a,l lress. Prayer was subsequently to be offered by R. Maguire, M.A., and the inaugural ceremony . • ; o elude with the National Anthem. cunning, at 8 o'clock, there will be a concert, ,„:1,11 the artists before-mentioned will take part, •, . As) , the children of the Band of Hope Choir cud and sing under the direction of Mr. Hosier. „ !:..ud of the Caledonian School will attend on tletuber 3D, and perform daring the wising. ~1 the let Middlesex (Victoria) Rifles have kindly r, , .! their services, and will attend and play on Monday •.!itl. October. On Thursday. October 27, the Tonic Cana will attend and sing under the direction of BarL _ exhibition itself is a very interesting one, and very toprobeusise, embracing furniture, engraving, wood care l.,tALical and entomological specimens, philosophical instruments, models of almost every de u,&c. It is also enriched by a valuable col of specimens of art workmanship from the • Kensington Museum, including the collie : . occasionally sent round to local schools of art, in s. pottery, enamel, and glass specimens occupy ~ ,ricuotis place; these being supplemented by precious loans from the Queen herself, sent f. I;uckingham Palace and Windsor Castle. These ...swim a variety of exquisite nude studies Lumen figure by Mr. Mulready, some of which have : • I.efore been exhibited to public gaze. industrial exhibition is divided in the main into two :hat on the left side of the building consisting of the • of skilled labour and that on the right of amateur ;was. The former include some excellent inlaid v : astronomical instrumental, carving and gilding, gilt _ ;.. work, and embossing, for the meet part highly cre '•,•:o to the workmen. In the amateur department there ,-, , uong a multitude of other objects, some capital -...,,peerian models by a compositor named Aldred, • .s in the employ of Messrs. Bradbury and Evans ; :..:.l.tingale cradle, for the use of wounded or helpless • is—the invention of Mr. Thomas Dixon; an alarum. 1 an "Early Riser," which besides waking the pas s • any given time, will forthwith prepare for him a , ,:fee, xe. It may safely be affirmed that no one • f .1: to be pleased with this exhibition. , ; ,imission charge of 6d. can hardly fail to attract the LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Bofors Mr. Winslow, as Commissioner.) IN RE PATRICK O'CONNOR. —...—... The bankrupt warn described as • • provision merchant of I bra!ge.gardens, Bayswater. He came before the court or:n: only. There was no opposition to his order of e...e•s.age which was granted. Mr. Deafly then applied for the bankrupt's release from It appeared that he bad been in prison five t.onhs. having been arrested in consequence of some county out proceedings. Mr. Lewis opposed the release. An action had been InoucLt against the bankrupt in the county court for • malicious arrest, and • verdict was given against him for the La amount of the court's jurisdiction, 50/. The matter being mooed into the superior court by certiorari, and the bankrupt had violently 'awaited the baili ff who arrested hum Bankrupt—Because I was arrested without a warrant. His Houma said that ea the bankrupt had obtained his ceder of ducharp the debt of the detaining creditor was gone, and the bankrupt was entitled to his release from custody. It was clear, from • late decision of the Lord Chancellor, that the order of discharge took effect from the time it was granted, and there being no reason shown why the bankrupt should be detained in custody, the court was bound to order his release. IN EZ Juni:int. The bankrupt, • horse trainer, of Harpenden, and pre viously eellarman at Dolly's Chophouse. Patsrucetsrquir, ►pplied for his discharge from debts of 117/. 1!r. Aldridge appeared for the official assignee. The bankrupt had at one time oecapied the George I on,Cherfer ; it Ira , now in the possession of his sos.in-law. .rder granted. IN us DALMON AND WALLACE. The bankrupts, Vohs Salmon and Abraham Wallach, sere boot and shoe makers, of Hackney-road; but their accounts disclose so amount of liability quite enormous for tra..ier, in their position. They owe to unsecured creditors and to creditors bolding security 53,0781. Tce largest secured creditors are Messrs. Spyer and Co., of Winchester•bitildings, to whom the bankrupts had bees in the habit of consiiming goods by wholesale for shipment, Mans. Speer making advances thaw.). Those advances amount to 51,4781., against which they hold configuroents e:'..aed be the bsakrupta at 68,6321. As but a small portion et tho.e have been realised, the estimated surplus is at best cteert.in. Brougti appeared for the assignees. It was stated that since the bankruptcy Salmon had :,na there was no opposition to the other bankrupt, the large consignment transactions having been conducted by It was behaved that the consignments would real.,e very much less than they were estimated at. IL. Honour said there must be a statement on the I:4l.tceabset showing the amount of depreciation or loss on those consignments. As the figures now stood, it woul.l appear that the estate would yield a large surplus. This being done, Wallack passed, and obtained his order cf ,lo.harge. L't It NZWALL. The beakretpt was • groosr, of Tunbridge Welk This n o the sitting for examination sod discharge. The baok r.;t d,•l not appea•, and it was stated that be had absconded, the (Tediums could obtain no clue to him. Hs was crier.' to be proclaimed. IN RE The bankrupt wu described lI•RELET. as a scrivener of Chattorim, in the Isle of Ely. This was the sittiog for examination and dochsrge. Sou:counts bad been filed, but it was stated tt.t the liabilities were as much as 28.0001. Mr. Itag:ev aPpeared for the assignees. The bankrupt, in answer to questions from the court, that all his books and papers were in the Pnann.im cf Mr. Wise. a solicitor, who claimed a lien on them. This Li prevented him making out his amounts. After hurl bis hoots ei Mr. Wise he had left Chatter's, and bad not niece returned. He had been made bankrupt for haring lila liar. of business. Au adiourbri.rut was ordered. 18.. fore Mr. Registrar Brougham.) is Rd SIR .' ,IIE4 RANDALL MACKENZIE, RANT . The bankrupt is described as formerly of Seotwell and iu the county of Rosa. afterwards of Claridge's ILiel sod 'Moe of Burton-street, Eaton-square. He was lankt apt on his own petition, and recently obtained L. release from Whitecrosestreet prison. :his was the sitieg for proof of debts and choice of assig !*4. Tbebar.krupt attributes his failure to insufficiency of ^ to meet expense', in consequence of the trustees ac .era deed nr weigoment not having paid all Ins creditors, wt Levies paid him the yearly alllwasee agreed on. fitil a hat of de:Anal:id liabilities amounting to about Claridge, of Claridio's Hotel, was choose trade MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) tobPr I ,l j , Airned general serious of Ur pros for •ts I Middleeet commenced this day, at the Bea 'l«rkeswell.green, before Mr. Bodkin. ..a.l a bench of magistrates. The insleadar coo anP. of Si primmer, committed for trial. Tbe I wation of the prisoners was reported to be se . - Can neither reed nor write, 34 : can read, 8 ; road in.prrfactly, 41; and read and z. ... • .n.pertectly, 41 ; as write welt, , r.AI4:R!.T HOI'AF., OYENDON-BTREET, HAYMARKET. . • .H,:critt and Jane Ahlrille, otherwise Sarah Wit were ;Aimed at the bar, charged with having kept a - hon... in Orendonatreet, Haymarket. • le Breton (instructed by the authorities of the parish Martin . ..in-the-Fields) prosecuted; Mr. Ribtoa (in - 1 he Mr. Abtania) defended the prisoners, who euilty. Kibton. for the prisoners, said that as the house cor • : of had been closed be trusted that the ends of in Mi, cute would be met by the imposition of a there were many other houses of the same descrip : t , the street which bad been carried on for years with univan.e and sanction of the parish authorities. •rich authorities, from some unexplained cause, had ' :?..4 with a su•lden zeal to prosecute this house, but • wed t.. par t ialr itibton) that they ought to Out impartial justice, oat o f par one house that wee well known to them and promente another. They had thought It, bower., to posses Ara this house is eonsequowee of the representations made by one or two inhabitamts, which they had net modems 'waded the other hawse of the same deormaption is the mayo. Lt could sot be said that the parish ahem were the of public morality, and all thy did sow was to ask i l ar = to put the law in modes as rsgsrded this bones. Thane women bad not bees is the ken more than two years. Mr. Le Breton said that nob of the boner in Oreadon. street bad been conducted ia the way in which this house had been cabbie& and them women had been there far more than three years. The 0•1100101 had so power to originate proesontioss spirt bob houses, far the sat at parliameet was very plain that reaped, sad they bald not sot bleb the inhabitaats complained and entered into reeognimanoes to piuseeete. Thee* women had bees fre quently warned, but they set the parish officers at defiance. Under those circumstanoss he should leave the matter in the hoods of the court. _ The A7AsiMant Turgeesid this wee ► very bed ow, as it wee the resort of old men sod chiklrso ; and he seatemisd the primmer§ to be imprisooed ►ad kept to herd labour for six mooths. THE CAB' OP OOLLY. 7131 POLICZNAL In this MS last emesioes the jury . were climber's& with out giving a verdict, and this manual; Mr. Sleigh mid that as the parties prosecuting had gives no notice of their in- tention to go °a with it this rewioe, he hoped the defendant would be allowed to surrender and be discharged. Mr. &Won raid he had not been inettacied, as the former prosecutors were in a difficulty about raising money to instruct a solicitor. Mr. ]3ereerd , the dafeedaat's solicitor, mid he had "fritter, to the prosecutors' solicitor, making him to give him notice if they intended to proceed, sad had received Do amine to hie letter. - - -- The iasistant—failTesaid he saw no reason why there should be any differeaes in this ease, but as it was not promoted by a public body he wood allow it to stand until Tuesday morning. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. _ Fronds Larreace, a 411;w who described him & as • carpenter, but refused his addrese, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being concerned with another man not in custody in feloniously breaking into and entering the house No. 100, Parketreet, Grosvenor-square, with intent to com mit a robbery. Mr. John Hughes, a gentleman residing at No. 35, Park-street, Grcevenorequare, said—While at my sitting room window yesterday mornin g about half-pest 8 I ob served a man fumbling at the locks of the opposite house, No. 100. The man having unlocked the door, walked away, and the prisoner then walked up, pushed open the door, and walked in, and theo turned kis face round, and eseiag that he was observed by persons at my window and that I was coming to my door he ran away. I ran after him, and he took me through several mews. I then put the police on his track and they caught him. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Waa the prisoner ever bodily in the home! Mr. Hughes—He was. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Did both the men stand at the dos! Mr. Hughes—Only one at • time. Prisoner—When I went into the house, why did you not come over and take roe! Mr. Hughes—Became you did not wait long enough for me to do ea. Police-constable Watkins, 154 C, said—Yesterday morning I was in Mount street heard& cry of " stop thief !"andsaw the prisoner running ft-ough some mews towards Charles street. I pursued him into Davies-street, where he was stopped by another constable, 194 C. I then charged him with brea king into a house and gave him over to 194 C to take to the station while I went back to the home. That. ToUough, 194 C—l law the prisoner running very fast, pursued by persons, calling " Stop thief." I called to the prisoner to stop, just es he did so. being quite exhausted. I then took the prisoner back, and Mr. Hughes, who came up in a cab, gave the prisoner in charge for being in a house. I took the prisoner to the station, and on searching him found up his right-arm sleeve a screw-driver, and in his pocket a knife and some loafer matches. Sarah Anne Price, servant to Mies Gold, of No. 100, Park. street, C roevenorxquare —While at the dining room window yesterday morning, I saw two young men peas on the oppo site of the street. They were together, no other parsons being about, and I believe the prisoner to be one of them. Mr. Tyrwbitt remanded the prisoner for • week to give the police an opportunity of seeing whether the prisoner is known. WESTMINSTER. CASC OF XL 811WLT. Oa Mr. Self. taking hie seat this morning , Mr. Smyth, solicitor, said he begged to call his attention to • case which had occurred before his colleague last Wednesday, which appeared in the evening papers of that day. Mr. John Charles Sweeney, representing himself as captain in the 91st Highlaixtere though his name was not to be found in the Army List—war charged at this court on Wednesday with wilfully breaking • pane of plate glass in a wardrobe in a lady's house, at 16, Cumberland-square. Miss Stuart, the lady in question, had attended at this court to prosecute, but through the intercession of the accused's friends was prevailed upon not to appear spinet him, it being impreased upon her that if committed to prison for the offence it would be his ruin. Coder these circumstances she kindly consisted to forego the charge, and it was much to be regretted that after her departure from the court a most =justifiable misrepresentation war made of the facts of the case. It had bete represented that he bad been inveigled into the house. 16, Cumberland-street, and that it wee • house kept for ladies. He (Mr. Smyth) sow begged with Miss Stuart, who was present, most positively to con indict this. Miss Stuart, who bad occupied the house three years, and who was the only lady that resided there, was sitting with her brother and sister at supper, when then was a violent ring at the street door bell, and upon the door being opened, Mr. Sweeney rushed into the house, stared wildly around him, =seed upstairs with • stick in his hand, and entering one of the rooms, demolished the glass in a wardrobe with • thick stick, and was then given into cus tody. He was • stranger to Miss Stuart, and the supposi tion was that he had mistakes her house for one of the class described, which was, unfortunately, ,very near her's. He hoped that in justice to Mies Stout Otis statement of the facts might be promulgated through the Name medium by which the misrepresentation had gone forth to the public, Mr. Self. said be had no doubt that the pr sent applica tion would receive proper attention. Mr. Sweeney's name did not appear in the Army List, and he thought lie might venture to my be did not live at the address given, which was only two doe= from his (Mr. Stiffes) hour. • THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVERING, OCTOBER 17, 1864. LAMBETH. IXTRAORDINAHT CHAIM& Thomas Baum a respectable-looking man, described as • chair-maker, residing at 21, Valentine plea, Blackf rime road, was harged before Mr. Mansfield with wilfully breaking • Name of glue of the value of 2s. in Lambeth Workhouse, the property of the guardians. Richard Cook, a powerful looking person, wardsman in the probationary ward, said that on that morning the pri soner called at the workhouse about his child, who was chargeable to the parish, and on his refusing either to take his child away with him or consent to support it, he was admitted to the house on an order of one of the relieving officers, to be kept there until the board rust. He, witness, took him to the proba tionary ward. and ordered • bath, according to the usual re gulation in such mem to have the prisoner washed and his clothes changed, but while the bath was being prepared, he dashed his hand through a square of glass, and tor this he was given into custody. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said that in consequence of • commonicatioe made to him from the workhouse about • child of his, he went there, and on his objecting to take away his child—who, by the way, he had never seen—he was mired by the witness, dragral down • place to be put into • hot bath. and es it was not his wish to submit to such a process, or atop bathe work. house, he certainly did break the glass so that he might be taken before • magistrate. Mr. Mansfield, who expressed some surprise 'tithe novel proceeding, at once diesharged the prisoner. E X TENSI V E FILL car BDIROPROATI. Shortly before 1 o'clock a.m., the ocadt-hottess and stabling belonging to Messrs. Floyd and Shaw, No. 3, Skinner-street, were found to be oe fire. Conductor Robert Steer, who at once proceeded to the spot with his escape, found • couple of carriages and two hones encircled in fire. Steer, upon finding that he was unable to get to the horses, searched a room over the gateway where be found a man , aged 75. bedridden, and unable to effect his escape. Sterr, there fore, took him round the body and carried him down the stain through the heated smoke in eddy. The lashing was destroyed. two carriages bunt, and two horses. The premises of Mr. Jones, a dairyman, and the back parts of three or four other houses are severely damaged.— Adther fire broke out in the premised' of Mr. ogee, a town car man, carrying on business in Sect-street, Borough. Three horses were burned to death, and the stabling seriously damaged. CARRIED AWAY RE • TIGER. —At 9 o'clock a.m. on the 24th instant, a Malay, named Ningal, with four others, three melee and one female, all Malays, left Campong Hari, which is situated on the right bank of the Sirengoon river, distant about a mile from the Sirangoon station No. 3, and entered the jungle to out wood at a place called &Logic. Siloo. Whilst they were engaged io cutting wood a tiger sprang out of the jungle, seised the man named Nine!, and was walking away with him. The others on seeing this gave chase, and pursued the tiger for about a mile, when the animal threw his victim down and ran away. The Malays on going to pick the man up found that life was extinct, The Duffadus of Stations Nos. 2 and 3 &ransom pro ceeded to Campoeg Elan to examine the body of doomed, whim they observed that the neck was broke,, mad im pressions of the tiger's claws visible on different parts of the body of deceased—Strain Tina, Sept. 7. AMERICAN STRAYERS Due THIS Were.—The Non Scotian, with dates from Quebec to the iith indent, may be expected at Gremicastle early to-marrow more*. The City of Baltimore sad the Virginia, with New York advice. to the same den, may be expected off Cape Clear, the fanner to-morrow, the latter at Widmer*. The ken, which would leave Boston on the 12th, may to expected, at Quenolown on Saturday night, Arrive) for the week widths Oct. 26, last year, 8,636 casks, Lod delivery 1,492 cask'. The arrival last week comprised 1.8t2 casks Petersburg, 487 Odessa, end 146 Australia; total, 2,494 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have to-day an unusually large supply of begat. ; still, however, the choice qualities are not very plentiful, and there is very little reduction in the price of them. A oonsiderable number of inferior remain unsold. The number of sheep is also very large, and the average quality pretty pal. Priam are lower, and a clearance cannot be efeete d. Calves are more plentiful, and quotations are lower. From Germany and Holland there are 3,610 beesta, 10,0:30 sheep, 369 calve., and 165 pip. Spain, 125 besets ; Ireland, 760, and 3,150 from the northern and midland counties. Par otos. of Ma. a. d. a di. Sot Scots. fisrettla 4 10 5 Bata itheraboras 4 6 4 10 Swami anal. Hub $ 0 3 10 /,141v Pip Scat Dna& Hl7-brads S 2 6 4 Beasts at market, 4110; $77: pigs, 620. Per stow of Wes. a .L d. Bast Dar* Hf-►d.Bb 0 0 0 Haat fang-wools 4 6 0 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 twee & Inwood qua 4 4 6 Do. de. Bbora 0 0 0 Lobs MD and lambs. 20,740; BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Pattenden and Smith report the market firm, with a good healthy trade foe all Rae sad middliog sorts at somewhat improved prices. COAL HARIEST.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End South tlettoo, 21s. 64. ; Walls End Tees, 21s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 21a.; Walls Eod Broadyls Hatton, 208. 9d. ; Walla End Eden Main. 208. 3d. ; Bells, 19.. 6d. ; Lumley, 20s. 3d. ; Tan6eld Moor, 151. ; Bebalde Hartley, 19s. 6d.—Ships at market, St ; at see, 20. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS• NA RE-LANE.—(THIS DAY. ) Fregib ap o ear market today, the 'Meals ol English who* both from Foss: and Scut, were very moderato. The tads, however, riled inactive for all qualities ; never theless, last Mondsy's prises were supported. There was a good supply of foreign wheat on tbs stands. Generally "making, males progressed slowly, yet no change took place in the quotations of Monday last. }looting serves of grain were in slow request at late rate a . . _ - With barley the market was moderately 'ed. Good sad 6as malting qualities moved off steadi l y at full cur maim ; otherwise, the trade was dull on former terms. Melt changed hands to a limited extent at late rates. The supply of oats on sale was large. The trade was by no meals active ; nevertheless, a fair business was transacted at late prams Beans w ere in short supply, yet the trade foe them was slew, at the moistslew, fall is - the currency. Peas were firm in price, owing to the limited supply oa the stands. - — La dour aa fair Imaineen was traumata, and prices ruled firm. The snivels of Boating cargoes off coon have amounted to 62, via.:-28 of wheat, 17 maize, 1 barley, 2 1 indbitesed, 9 linseed, and 4 cottonseed. The demand for wheat was quiet. at about previous quota tion.. Ohirke has realised 354. 6d. per 492 lbs. We have no change to notion in the value of mans, and the demand has been confined to small parcel,. Galatz, 264. to 264. 6d. per qr. The sale for barley Ina been heavy, and the quotations may be considered nominal. Arrived Algerian is held at 214. per qr. Danubian Rye is of(esiog at about 25e. to 265. per 480 lbs. Beans have commanded very little attention. Barbary may be quoted at 334. to 345. per quarter. Millet...id is offer ing at 225. to 24e. ; and Danubian Dart 265. to 274. per 4/30164. We have to report a quiet market, for linseed, at • decline in the quotation of Is. per quarter. Ainf may be had at 594. ; Bombay, op Femme, has sold at 61..6d. ,• sad Calontta at 60 4. pee querns% In warehouse Bombay is held at 635.; Calcutta, 61s. 6d. to 62a.; Black Sea and Audi, 594.; and has St. Petenburg, 584. per qr. Linseed cakes are very dull, at a decline of 54. to 104. per ton ; New York, in barrels, 101. 58. to 101. 154. • ditto is bags, 101. to 101. 104. • Western, in bi;ga, 91. 10s. to 91. 154. ; and lianmilles, 91. 10 4. to 101 v !per ton. Concealed cakes are also senior. English made 51.2 a. 6d. to 51. 74. 6d. per ton. liapeseed has fallen la. to 2a. per quarter, with a heavy demand. Calcutta has changed hands at 555. ; Comet, 650. ; Forozepore, 555. to 58s. • Sonde, 535. to 55e. ; and Wild Black Sea and 308'. to 335. per quarter. Cottonseed is very dull at 71. for ELYIAtto. Assivsui op Supt.-English : Tares, 240 ; rape. bowl, 952 ; and sundry, 632 qrs. Foreign : Tares, 225 ; linseed, 1,2/0; rapeseed, 302 ; Maize, 2,470 ; and sundry, 290 qrs. Farours.-Osta, 134 ; linseed, 150 ; rapeseed, 1,050 ; 141,4, 24 qrs. ; and flour, 434 cuts. ♦RRIVALS OF GRAIN, ic., INTO LONDON, BY LAND AND WATRIt CARRIAGE, FllOll OCT. 8 TO OCT. 16, 1864, INCLUSIVE. Wheat. , Ba g ri m 47. Mttla ... GM IG4 long]; .. liiii 2501 , T 0441.... 14264 I 4100 I I Ma 140414 !Beans Pow Flour. qrs. cos. 1 qrs. qrs. brls sets. 13077. 1831! 3!! 430 .. 114134 3 1 1491 1 : : .. ff lOB7 LYON ,, ( 30 sleeel Ma 1900 5394 14146 111007 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TIIIB DAY.) ler ILIOTILICI LID armaxAnoNAL TNLINGIAPN. I The market to-day sustains the improvemeet reported oe Eleturday. The sales will probably foot up 5,000 or 6,000 balm lIINOING-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) Suaaa—There is a moderato demand at last week's prices. The sales include 400 Ms. of Cuba Muscovado at 31a. 9d. ; better q ualityat 33a. 6d. Refined—The market is still barely supplied with paresis ready for delivery, prices in now queues are firmly supported. Corral—The market has been inactive since Friday lest. Tea.—The market is very quiet, the trade being occupied with the samples of the parcels to be offered in public sale to-morrow. About 18,000 packages will be oo sale, nearly the whole of which will be offered without reveres. Run, Rim and SALTPITILL Maks;;;Wriili. Corrox.—The market is more steady, but the Wee ere limited to small parcels of West India at I Ad. to 24d. ;China, fair, 10d. Tinnivelly, 111 d. The sa fes advertised for to-morrow consist of 500 hhda. of West India, 500 bags East Isdia sugar ; 1,500 begs, 160 cases, 50 casks coffee ; 150 casks refined saltpetre, and small parcels of drysaltory goods. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the following prime :—Town tallow, 41a. 9d., vett cub ; Pete:lbn Y.C. on the snot, 41s. ; October to December, 41a. ; December, 42a. ; January to March, 42a. 6d. ; Marsh, 431. 6d. raancrukas OP TALLOW. stack as hand this day ....auks' 46,610 Dellvwy wtsh l,stO Ditt — citrom IA Jew • 29.574 Meal 'sat week ' 1.857 Ditto from let June nceY.C.ontbeepottbledaiewt 474. W. Ditto Town last FrMay ' 48a lid. 61.46) 1,661 24,816 9,( 66 41,506 1.56. 04. 466 66. PROnzrozAh MARI MARINES. LITIRFOOL, OCT. IS.— Oreat Western, 71! 2—Lancashire and Yorkahire, 1141 4e.—London and North Western, 111 e Manchester, ithenteld and Lincolnshire, 661 - Midland, 124 301 — South Eastern, nil 1--West Hartlepool, A, 60—Birkenhead, as —Lancaster 'and Carlisle, Br —Confederate Loan, 641—Alliance Bank Landon and Liverpool I.lntited), 11 v.—Eastern En hangs Bank 'Limited!, I d.—Mercantlle and Exchange Bank Ilitultedi, 1 7-16 4 w 4 1 —National Bank of Liverpool 'Limited' 41 p.— North 'eaten: Bank Limited.. Sp. —British and Foreign Marine (Limited!, 21 .—London and Lancashire Insurance, 1 —Liver pool and London and Globe Fire and Life, p. —Queen In surance, I p.—Thames and Mersey Marine (Limited;, 41116 p. —ll:nion Marine (Limited . , 211-16 p. A STEITZ or MR. GLADBTONL—We have paid a tribute to the genius and the great public itervices of Mr. Gladstone; but it was only a passing one, and there is, en yet, nothing left to commemorate the occasion of his late visit to Liverpool. The proposition to erect a statue of our peat statesman, either in the townhell or St. George's Hall, is, therefore, well worthy of our united support. It would gracefully supplement the welcome he has received ; end it would perpetuate the memory of his recent visit. The scheme has wet with the approval of gentlemen of influence of all Politics ; sad we understand that, should it be carried out, it will be with the consent of Mr. Gladstone himself. Be it therefore understood that it is uow proposed to subscribe for the erection of a statue to Mr. Gladstone, as a perms neat recognition by the men of Liverpool, apart from all complexion, of the great services he has rendered to the town sod to the country. And further, let our sense of acknowledgment be evidenced by the sdiness with which we subscribe to the object contemplated.—Lirerpool Albion. - - BIRTH EXTRAORDINART.—WombweII's splendid collection of wild animals, &c., which is DOW on its way to Oxford (to be exhibited by permission of the Mayor and Vies-CharmsUm) has just received an extraordinary and in teresting addition in the @hape of six floe lion cute, which, with the mother, are doing well. The accouchement took piece oe Friday last at Newbury, Berko, and their Wrest is regarded with considerable interest is the university and eity of Oxford. The collection also iricludee the newly im rw_Led.hon-elayers (Mainadryods), and the tiger which ed a tins a few years back.—Lierrpool 7C+olLNADO.—Another of those terrible torna dos. for which Illinois is noted has lately pared over a paths of the stets, sweeping all before it. A corre spondent, who writes from *Atom states that the for sap was heralded by a dense black cloud rising tepidly is the west, and realties with fearful velocity over the prone, accompanied by discharges of electricity so intense that they shook the earth like an earthquake. It straok the Central Railroad at Mattoon, unroolieg and blowing down bnildmp and carrying away every moveable thing is its path. Some of the can were smashed to splinter, and me was carried bait a mile away. Fortunately no liver, were lint in that vicinity. —Americus papa. RaiLWAIIL 10 - 10 14 - 7 1 0 00 10 /104 I all 10 all 100 1 100 : 1 10 110 Ailirtleat BL laminas Do. I nano %nolo & lake Rona Do. Protersoce Boil.. Drank& Go&orioi • p. a Ws. Au 5.1,111112 Da• 4 ° . full ioi is ac. 1100 IX 1100 100 .11 St. 1100 100 M 67 100 101 ;dim 'Sr 4 6 T II I Do: To:1Z; oat ILEastern s.' is T. & Dotal*. a g. IDensrara.? 9,..per.prer Am. Novi gu. 6 do.. lodlso ga t 6 do.. N 1011 N N NOI 101 i 100 101 _ at Imo 100 ill 10000IsU I 1 all 106 an 100 S OY 100 in 100 sU 100 all WO Do. J Ycteatat on-...~ . lrand Trunk of Canada' Do.Equlp.M.B..lsp.et Do. Di prof. Bonds .. Do. de. deferred Do. fladiproL Do. do. defarrwl, Do Srd prat. Do. do. deterred' Do. 4tL prat. Stock .1 80. do. _deferred lio ,dl 10 11 SO 2 al 110 04. 100 02 100 ISO all 10 MMt I Diii2 Ts sal, Do. atm 6 per Lome; Do. Neer do 10t e. of loaf& g. p. ctJ Do al per cent. Do j fat Western of Canada' Do. New Do.dp.o.Bda pay. 1431 D 0.61 do. do. 187744 Indian Brood), Limited! _ l•I Par loo Wok 9 * .1 Ili It U I/1 77 1 $1 St 10 1 Do. Now 36. 100 i Madras guar. 6p. east , St. 100 I Do. do. LI: 161. 110 I Do. do. do..- 1 101 1 Do. Plith U. 'lOO Melt. Corp. 6 per e. 10 all Moth. sad Hobson's Bay SO all N.Bran.dCaa.ela.• &I M. 400 N.8..0fCaa.6p.e.10tp.8.1 56. ;100 flotada, SIM 6 par mat. 116. 1001 Do. Delhi do. 10 ! 1 Do. do. do. K. 1100 I Do. Pnofase do 66. 1100 Do. ladaaol.llot. do aturr NCOC No. I Bk. 1 Baal& 100 101 a 04 a I* 100 e Zr m ... 1001 N • • 111 911 199 98 i 9 4 4. 119 Par 96 * 99 e 96 97 . DAIIIII. 1011 .- 100} 100 No. 18k. 1 Bad IPd I Cl. prier. I Salsa 210001100 Agra& Maatenna&s(L) 09 - - 1204 21,600 60 Do. Now am 10 p.l l6 - - - 20.0001 60 Do. (of which 20 land.) SO - - - Ad a dna I 6 li 0 4 1 M, - 30, 10C aliancarmALlverpool 101 St al 86 34 4 10,000 100 Do. New ft 7 9aISS24 ft 10,000 100 Do. dad at SO pa lO ... a- - 100,000 a Anglo Adrian - 20,000 90 Angle Italian (Lhadd) 1 14 ofills - !1,600 40 Adralatila all GI 49 - 7,600 40 Do. New SO 22 It pm - 11,500 20 Bankof BritabColadia 16 par ani 164 10,000 26 Bank of 2 p 4 - 6,000 100 Bank of London 6O 156 lal 168 7 25,600 10 Bank of Otago (Loftad) 6 14 0441. - 10,000 100 Baak of alueenslaod (4) 10 6 3 dis - W,OOO a BanketVactoria,A 60 311 30 - 6,000 100 Bank of Wales (Lim.) - 60,000 10 Bank of New Zealand - 00.000 90 Bruillan&Portaguase( 10 1 2pm 114 10,000 60 British & tnliforolaa (L 6 14 Oidla - 90,000 60 British N. add - 91200 20 C. lik. Indla,Aus., Casa al IS 16 ad 1164 ad 7,000 10 Do. New - - pas - ONO 26 Chart. Mora ladia,&e all a 64 - 10.000 15 : Do. New - 10,000 la City SONO MO 'Colton's! - 10,000 TS Co.. Rank of India, 10 l6 3 6pm - 694.a0 10 Coest'ldated Bad (L) 4 14 O Pa 10 6,000 la Coutuisatal (L) Mb & It dla -. 10,00.0 611 6.1.1 London (Limited) 6 ta t 14pm 110 ,006' 20 PaaternEachange.Llm) 3 44m - 16,000 20 lane>coLdStuilutuartd. all 2l 204 60,000 60 English and Swedish )L a ' 2 las - 40,000 10 European BankLindted 10 1 0441. - 10.000 60 . Do. New - 10,000 100 Ilindansadna&Jap.(l , ta 1 pm 174 10.000 100 . Du. New - 12,000 100 Imperial Bank, laded SD 10 1 pm 314 8,000 100 ' Ise. New - 10,000 60 Imp.Bk.of Chana&c.,(L 10 4 as - 184.000 SO ' Imperial Ottoman lO 64 pm 151 16,000 60 International Bank (L ) 16 7 dls - 6,000 26 'lonian 100,000 20 land Mort. Bk. Jodi', 4 d t km 41 10,000 60 Loa. Lik.olllexlco,dc. ( L & 4 par -- 10,400 100 Lon. Bank of licirtland,L 1111 6 3id - 10,060 120 London and &dna& 0 4 llma 36 1,000 120 lon.B.Ayres&B.NaaL 40 II 12 pm -- 10,000 26 I De. New, les. at 14 pa 74 14 24pm ..- &Oa 100 . Lea, Bar., & a Star IL.) in I 4 dis - 00,000, 20 Loa. Ch. Bank of Ada al 134 14 24 10,000 60 . Landon and County__ 10 70 72 704 1 701 6,000 100 Loa. Lisiabaooalis.(L) 13 3 2 dia - NAN 60 London Joint Stock lO 46 04 - 10,400 100 Lon. and Northern (1 ,‘ 90 7 aas - %MO 10 Londoo& Booth dad al 10 21 mi 20 ad 6,000 100 Lon. & ti. Western Ida. 10 14 24pin - 60,000 100 La. & 12setranater 10,000 100 . Merchant itaalt (L im.) 174 2 4 Pill V t NON SO Mercantile & Bzelmall lO 14 Oats 94 NON 60 , Do. New 10,000 100 Metro. & Pro.. Bank (I lO 3 IMs 18 19 6,000 100 Midland Hank (Um.) - 10,000 100 National et Na 142 1 :aniol III $4 Nam - 25,000 20 N.Pre.. 111 -o .- -- 30,600 20 , Do. o do. 10 - - - 20,000 II New Soak Wales all a 44 43 24 aid 10 New Zealand (Limited! 1 par OM - 60,000 20 North Western 6 3 A pmt - 64.0141 16 Unload Bank Comers MI 64 60 ad 644 zd 91,000 60 Provis.lankiniCerp. 1 24 lid)s & 29,000 IN Proelne. of Ireland - - U 80 01 - 27,600 90 'Blade, Paid., & Beal (L 10 1 laina - 10,000 116 South Austad all 86 27 - 14.000 16 Minh Kaden (Lila) - 10.000 100 Sled. 02 1 6. dna - 16 tas pm - St6o 100 Do. do, - ANS 116 , Balsa of AutraltaNew all liti 6 p 2 ar ON 2 14.000100 Unloa of Ireland (Id.), U 3 0 dl.. - INNS SS talon id Imam IIS 60 a lIN 1 Wails - /fo. IR. I DONII. Pd Priam 1 821 ". iiiso. -- iis I. sad We 100.i00 la no - ILK* 10 Geneeallriedis3oek 1 - - - 6,674.11 84. ndoadt.fLatdria. 40 06 N -• 81 oulkaaploa a - •.- I - 81711,Z at Vlctoria - SAN 20 Do. New - .... ... SHARE LIST&-(THIB DAY.i Two o'Oroai. The railway market is Arm to-day, andpries* have further advanced. Great Northern stock is in chief demand, and has risen 14 per cent. London and North Western and Great Western have also im proved 4, end Midland, lainceshire, and Yorkshire, and South Eastern, I. Metropolitan has receded London and North Western stook is now quoted 1121 to 1131 ; Great Western, to land, 13 04 _ to 131 ; Lancashire mad Y orksh ire , U 44 to Wodonian 123 to 124 ; South Eastern, 82g to ; • Great Eastern, 44 to ; Great North ern, 129 } to ; London and South Western, 96 to 96 ; and Metropolitan, 1U to 4. Great Luxembourg and Sambre and Manse shares are firm, while Southern of France have declined. Indian and Canadian lines exhibit no variation. "LILY Sir Shl Pd. I RAIWAYS. Saks today to ORDINARY /SARIS AID ROOK& Btros..WoUt 9burial lE4ll2=d Trio Baegoo,aliairdotalLC. Brlaial aad Sugar—. Caladozdan aad Bandon ;Oarsman D*. A . 1 • roodiv. tuna 6 DoD its. a.lemaidto Dublin a f nd ar t likathetJane Dundak idiabozweatte Gl bd.Jo etA asgow Glasgow aad &Weakens gnat Latent Ord at. Ds • 111sek Do. 111. Aag. Stk.. N 0.2 Great North oncotlaad Oren Northern 41. rws. so dlr. tuti J Do.B ep. e.le paid B ,off`oth & Waal. (Ire ; Woolen Do. Mous Ve/Gua.ll4k Do. South Wolfe Do. W. 111(1.—Orford D. Do. Newport Do. Do. Hereford Uncial** & Yorkahbe ,I l r 6 :ll and iWekwW Lhdou, tahn, &Dor ' Loudon & North Warta Loodotutioutb Western Ilan.,Shof.,& Linoolash I Do. Maryport sal ShaCarib& Do. m Metropolltan Do. New , Midland. Do. :Cow Do Bins. & Derby Mid. Ot. Wo. Mid goat Ind Kent Une) North Do. idht,Pertb.Dand. N. itratoro—Borylak Do. G. N. Z. Pura Do. Lewis Do. York Do. Carib& Do. Pkock.dairllng Do. do. 31316-58 nw as :: : Nortb L2.!adoa ;•• ...... . . North Staffordshire .... Seclude N. & S. Westz Jose Cro Scottish N.E. Ater Stk. Icottish Midland _ :Shrewsbury fit WekhpL intsvepeanre Union South Devon South Eastern S. 'Vahan. et Elver Den etelnee, Wokinribskant Tag Vets I Do 0 i Vale of Math Victoria stns Piratical Waterford & itnkermy West Cornwall I W.Esztlpl. Bub. & ILI larflBll ..Z!" 22 SA 113 124 11 88 18 11 OS 86 146 107 44 46 128 129 140 191 in 11111 89 91 11i 72 51 66 U 40 90 101 116 114 U 41 1011 106 68 40 112} 113 94 96 e 4 l 0 4 - - 111 112 130 I.llof 100 102 12 Al 24 1115 104 1070 I : 130 al 10 4 Set 9 pm US le 129 gi an 1 li pm 70 77 101 111 134 176 IA 67 U U SU 82i • • 10 111 le 4 1 Mk 97 70 4 4 a 141 401 St llli 7 2 1 Ti 114 68 7* 110'M. MINES-(THIS DAY) Two &Cram The transactions in:the mining market to-day are upon a very limited scale. There is a de mand, however, for Great Vor shares, which have risen 11., the present quotation being 29 to 30. East Lovell are also inquired for. On the other hand East Caradon have declined to 24 to 25. East Grenville are quoted 3to and East Russell are officially marked 41. Foreign and colonial mining sharer are unaltered. United Mexican are inquired for. THE EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE OF A GEN TLESIAN THROUGH FINANCIAL DIFFICUL TIES. INQIIEST.—(THIS DAY.) At noon today, Mr. W. Payne, the coroner for the City of Loodoo, held an inquiry at St. Bartholomew's Hos pital, into the circumstances of the death of Mr. Charles Vie Skeet, aged 63 years, who committed nicht', on the premium of the West Ham Gotta Perth& Compsny, of which be was the manager. Mr. Walter Hancock appeared to watch the case on the part of the company. William Harvey, night watchman at the Gotta Percha Works, West-street, Smithfield, said that Mr. }lidera was the confideetial manager of the works. Witness last saw him alive at a quarter plat 11 o'clock on Friday night. He had newer been so late in the office before. He asked witness to fetch half a pint of beer, and witness went for it. The dammed had bees writing all the evening from 6 o'clock when he had come to the °Bice. Witness brought back the beer, bat when pees in' the stable doer be heard a noise apparently from a pistol I abet, followed by a groan. Witness ran into the stable sad saw deceased lying on the ground with blood flowing ' from his forehead. Witness thought he was in a 61, and called for help. He tried to lift the deceased up, and asked him what was the matter, but he could sot answer. A policeman came, followed by a surgeon, who said that he bad been shot. The police found a pistol in the straw. Witness found a paper of bullets, powder, and caps, and two letters produced. Witness noticed nothing namel about the deceased latterly, or when he directed witness to go out for the beer. Mr. Edward Broughton, clerk at the Gaits Perch& Works, said that he knew the deceased for three years. Wit ness never observed that the deceased's mind was disturbed in any way. The letters produced were in deceased's baud. writing. Witoeas knew that the deceased was involved in pecuniary By Mr. Hancock—The deceased was is no way wrong in his accounts with respect to tie Outta Paola Company. Berson. 232, City police, produced a pocket pistol, which was found in the stable by the side of the deceased. It bad just been discharged. Mr. Alfred Hancock, joint manager of the works with the deceased, said he had koowo deceased three roan end a ball. He was latterly depressed. He was disappointed at not getting other employment He was about to leave the Gotta Percha Compeny's employment because he was not required any longer. His accounts were all right. He was married, and he had two children. His income from the oompuiy was 21,10 f. a year, but he had other property of his own. On the Friday a fternoon witness saw him, and be was then rather melancholy. Mr. F. Rowbotham said that latterly the deceased was dispirited apparently at the prospect of the lose of employ ment. lie was disappointed at not receiving oertain sums of mosey on which he had calculated. _ _ _ After further evidence a letter * written by the deceased was read. It is addressed to the coroner and jury. After stating his pecuniary difficulties, he writes :—•' I die be lieving nothing, bat hoping all things. I write all this be came there is always so touch said about death being • rash act, a rushiog IMO the presence of one's Maker with out God's permiestoo. I feel but an instrument in God's hand for my own just punishment. I Placed all my hap phew in a home to which I had oo right, for I had not the means necessary to keep it up. That darling angel! If I could possibly I would still struggle for her sake. And m child's cherub free is before me, @eying, y ' Papa, don't leave us.' What oan I do? But this is gang back again to life. What tricks and subterfuges in order to make this home happy ! lam ashamed to make so much fen about dying, but the thought of them overcomes me. My dying averts ruin from another, who, if I lived, would be rained. Pardos me this trouble, but some of you have children. Until the age of 60 I never was in difficulty, I trust you will take • charitable view of all. and pardon my occupying your time. --CRALLIa Vii RIDAI7T.—Oot. 14. 'To farm death at the mason's mouth is presence of thou soar* and with the Victoria Cram to encourage your spirits, is an easy task, but the heart aisks when in the solitude of • chamber. Shame, remorse, despair, mock and mouth at you from the barrel of • pistol, and a little cherub cries out to you, ' Don't, papa ; papa, don't do it.' " The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide, while in a state of ;mound mind." MONEY MARKET. -(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoow. 1 The stook markets to-day are steady, although business is very dull. The funds remain at Satur day's quotations. The securities in most demand to-day are home railway stocks. Foreign bonds are comparatively dull. Amongst the chief changes in price to-day are a fall in Spanish Passive Bonds and Certificates and London and Bra rilian Bank shares, and a fresh rise in the Confederate Loan. The discount market is rather quiet to-day, and the supply of money large, but the lowest rate for good three months' bills is 9 per cent. There is still a large amount of money seeking employment in the Stock Exchange, and the change fur short loans is nominal, at 4 to 5 per cent. At Paris to-day, according to Mr. Reuter's tele gram, the Three, per Cent. Rent.. opened at 65fr. 25c., being se. better than on Saturday. Consols are uow quoted 88 1 1 to for money, and Bfto for the account (Nov. 10). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 88k, k, ; ; ditto, for ac count, 88k, i; Three per Cents. Reduced, 86k, k, I ; New Three per Ceuta., 86i, 5 , k, 2 ; India Stock, 211 ; ditto, Five per Cent. Stock, 104 k, 103 i ; Exchequer Bills, March, 65., 10s. dis. ; ditto June, 18s. die,. The Confederate Loan is again 2 per cent. higher. Turkish Bonds of 1862 have improved per cent. Spanish Passive Bouds and Cer tificates, on the other band, have fallen #. Some of the present quotations are annexed, viz. —Greek, 221 to 23 ; Mexican, 261 to # ; Confederate, 64 to 86 ; Spanish Passive, 30 to 1 ; the Certi ficates, 131 to ; Turkish, 1858 Bonds, 68 to ; ditto, 1862, 691 to 70 ; and the Consolid4s, 49 to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 85 ; ditto, 1863, 831, /, 83, ex div.: Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 611 ; Egyptian, 961 ; ditto second issue, 951 ; Greek, for account, 221 ; Mexican, 261 ;ditto for account. 261, 1 ; ditto, 1864, 246, i ; Portuguese, 1856, tee., 461 : ditto fur account, 461 ; Russian, 1862, 871 ; ditto 1864, 861, ex div.; Spanish, 49/ ; ditto New Deferred, for account, 411 ; ditto Passive, for account, 30#, 30, ; ditto Certificates, for account, 131 ; Turkish, 1854, for account. 881, ex div. ; ditto 1862, for account, 691 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 691, 70 ; Venezuela, 1862, 541 ; ditto. for account, 551. International Financial shares are now quoted 1} to f prem. ; London Financial, 6to 1 prem. ; General Credit, 2h to ill prem. ; Imperial and Mercantile Credit, 11 to I prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 15 to 1 ; Ottoman Sociit4 thini rale, I to 1 prem. ; and Anglo-Egyptian Bank, 1 to Cli dis. London and Brazilian Bank shares have been thrown down by the announcement of mercantile failures in Brazil, and are marked as low as 4 discount. Foul!. o'CLoci. Consols are quoted 88i to ft for money, and rlB~ to for the account, showing no change of import anoe compared with the prices current at 2 o'clock. 30,0001. in gold has been sent into the Bank. The comparative ease with which the advances lately made by the Bank of England are being repaid to it, is a favourable feature as it indicates that, while the Bank is being placed in a position to pay the dividends without sustaining any further serous draught upon its reserve, the general supply of money in commercial channels is still equal toall requirements. The hope is now becoming stronger that, should no unforeseen catastrophe occur in the mercantile world, the Bank will be able to tide over the crisis without raising the rate of discount beyond the present point. The steady contraction of trade, the heavy fall in the prices of cotton and other commodities, the favourable appearance of the exchanges, and the influx of gold to the Bank— entailing, as it does, the creation of a corresponding amount of fresh currency—all tend to encourage a belief that we shall soon emerge from our present state of suspense and financial difficulty. The least reassuring feature at the moment is perhaps the quasi hoarding which is going on. This is pro moted by the doubt which is felt with regard to the possible upshot of the present endeavours of the Bank of England executive to carry out the act of 1844 stringently, and thus, as they hope, to obviate all chance of having it suspended for the third time. It is universally recognised that the weeding out of really insolvent houses constitutes a positive ad vantage to commerce,which will hereafter pursue its course with all the moreconfidence on account of the purification which it is uow undergoing. But a fear lingers among commercial men lest the vague distrust which has become disseminated should affect the position, not of rotten firms, but of such as are unquestionably solvent, though they may possibly at the moment have pushed their transac tions beyond the limits warranted by their imme diately available means. It has not escaped notice that several of the firms which have lately stopped payment ass, for example, Messrs. Brown, Buck ley, and Co., the East India brokers, whose sus pension was announced in our impression of Sa turday—are, or believe themselves to be, not merely solvent, , but possessed of a " consi derable surplus ; ' and when the pressure of the times produces such results as these, it can hardly be wondered at if the mercantile community carry their measures of precaution beyond what is actu ally necessary. It is satisfactory to believe that the directorsof the Bank of England think that &pressure of this sort ought to be treated with indulgence instead of being met by the severe measures which would be necessary if the strain came from abroad, or in consequence of imprudent foreign commit ments. As — was anticipated, about 150,0001. in gold, ' chiefly by the West India packet, was sent into the Bank on Saturday. There were no withdrawals. The Stock Exchangge broker named Burrows, who disappeared on Friday night, with 10,000/. worth of stock, for which he gave cheques that were subsequently all dishonoured, has been captured. He was brought up at the Guildhall police-office and remanded. till Friday. It is understood that the whole of the stock has been recovered. It con sisted chiefly of Confederate Bonds, and othersecuri ties susceptible of easy transfer from baud to hand. The matter has occasioned much excitement amongst the members, and even contributed to check business on Saturday. It seems doubtful if, in face of the discouragement to crime presented by the electric telegraph, the delinquent could have succeeded in disposing of the securities in question, even supposing that he had got clear off with them but he probably counted upon the somewhat ha practice which obtains in the Stock Exchange and other business circles of pleasing bonds "to bearer" from hand to hand, without taking the precaution of keeping a record of the numbers. Assuming that similar neglect existed in the present case, the culprit might per haps imagine that be would be able to dispose of the bonds abroad, and that their identification by the persons defrauded would be impossible. Consider ing the extent to which transactions in the Stock Exchange are based solely upon an honourable understanding amongst the members, and having regard to the amount of trust which each member day by day is in a manner compelled to repose in the ethers, it is highly creditable to that establish ment that so few instances of individual dishonesty occur. An extraordinary meeting of the South Eastern of Portugal Railway Company (Limited) is to be held on the 23rd Nov., to confirm the resolution passed at the meeting on the 13th inst. for altering the articles of association. DEATH or Carraus BECHER.—Wo have to am aouaes the death, on Tuesday last, of this well•knoww sportsman, the father of steeplechase riders, aad wham deeds is the pigskin some 311 yean back hose immortalised him to the swats of that sport. 5 11 2 k 21 - 111113 i 9.i MIDUALLANIOOII - . - • 1 1 : 0 2 Anglo.Matleas 10, 12 Ansindlem Analrallsalt ea r . :.i: l 47 10 BertinWaterworba 10,00 II Bousbay Gas ( ' 14000 00 Bethel: Antsrlosa lead mass: 04. & (L I 12,600 110 British lan Tea (L. ) MU. NI Canada 00,000 10 leanadian Cau and a lnv;L, *OOO 10 'Ceylon 10,066 116 1471ty ofLie Ca rr.CrProp.iL 20.006 00 'City Odleee (Lint) 40,000 10 C 0..." otAfricaullsr.(l 1 10,000 SO I ConuserdslUaln(lns 20,000 60 'Consolidated Dia.. (I ) 17,600 20 Continental Un.GasEL 40,000 100 IContracoCorporatiO 12,00016 lOop.lLbsg.,FreArep.e. 140.0001 20 C. ann 100,0001 20 Do 10,0001 60 Do. of ILatiritlas (L) 11101161141 IL ,C 474441 100,020L1 St Do. Preference 1 277.0001.; SS I Do. op. et. temp. Deb 1 10.0001100 60 IDlfficeuntOorParallon l l L 000 Z. Indian Financial L) 000 20 IL India irrigation. c -100.000 110 1 9gyptlanCom.et Trd.(L CUM, Bt. lb:Wick Telegraph , 1 70,000 6 . lag and Aim Copper, 10,000 1 50 I Englieb&Poreir. Lied 10,0001100 !Fag mouftielLUsrin EL 76000, 20 IFlnsoelal Corporatioa 60 'Financial Dimming 0 0, ,000 ( 20 'For ( L. 126,000. Warehouse (L. 10,000 60 IGellivara (Limedo_ 126,000. 20 ID.CrediktFin.oitfLon.(l. 10,0001 15 IGen. Steam Navigation 10100 60 I Rome& .:olontal As( L) 100,000 1 20 Hodson's Bee 100,000 60 1 linn&Wer.ool..Aae. 26.0001 1 Indian Carrying (Usti 160400 20 ;Internet rinaa.doe. 200,330 20 internaLLuxi eredllEL 110, 10 Italian lull. (Can. Car.), 1000000 , Do. e p. 187011 40,000! 26 ,/otstlitoekDiseount(L); KOOS 60 i Um! Securities I Llin.)l 10,000 26 Load. African Trading) 10,000 1 LoodsmiCaledon.ll.lL 111,000 1 25 6 Lood.inairkt Tele944 i 10.000 60 Loud /loan. Mao. (L) 90,000 60 Do. New 176,1100 4 Loud. G. Omnibus C.(t 10,000; 60 Load., 4te.Slem 6,0001 20 Lond.ller. DiacountiL)l 00.000 , , 10 land. Prorinciallierinet 60,000, 10 Madras Dregs. & Canal 06.400' 10 Do. 10.000 1 25 Marine Investment, L)1 11.100 90 Maaritins Isne,etc. EL) I 12.000 10 lledlt. Erten. TeL (L), I 40,000 60 iron Works 1 ittool ,NatallAuldMecd. (1 )I 00.000 SI !National ids. Com. (L, 10.0/0 60 'National Financial (L) 110,004.1' 100 ) National Steam Nay. 0 11 1 6.000 1 10 !NerbuddsCoal & L ./ ; o.ooo' 20 Do. New 20.000 1 26 N.7.ealand TAtLeenEL 187,17501 St. N.Brit A astralulan(L) "11 60,000 1 60 I N.BrlLAblercan. la.(L I 10,000; 2 NorsßootsaG.an.lL L, , a 10,000 1 2 Do. do. 1 60,000 26 Ocean Marine Imam 10,000, 91 Oriental CommerciaJ(L 10,000 14 'Orients! Ylnanelal IL 1 1 100 0001 1 .Oriental Gas (Limitedn 60.000; 1 I Do. New a 10.000: 10 Orient InlaadStearn(L )1 s 24,000, 10 Otago& ethlandi suet., 10,000 60 Ottoman ?masa& EL,. I 10,000. 6 'Ottoman Om (Limited 17,140 10 Panamalt.ll.lStearo(L) 57,601 10 1 Do. New 000,0001 St. & Yin. (LI 11 10.000 60 Peninsular t O. gleam I I 10,000 60 Do. New I 1 17,000 10 ,Quebrada L. R., W. 41 1 10,00 50 'I/4mpg Iron I 10,000 16 Do. New 4.214 1 26 Rio J. City Inaprov. (L.) , i 119.7141 96 I Ditto ditto . , -14-114 3 11 * 41 • 8 T 28. 67 0 13 1 fr . idle Kea I I, poi 11 2 " :gm 2 1 Ma, 0 12 per m lells 20 U _ 1111 12 130 1 574 11. 100 snow& et. 40,000 be 10,000 10 10,000, 40 10,100 40 110,0001.' at, 17,000 10 100,000 10 10.000, 10 10,000, 10,000 1 60,000: 10 23,000 1 10 23,000 1 10 10.03?1 ii:00al ii 30.000 i S. ',lidlaud 1324. &mt. 'ultra Invest. (L Sonth, Knight. &Gail :Soc. Vilma .d• Maypt ) ie. Airless & In. (L.` .South Anetralian land 'Submarine Tele Tel. Constroc.&t ra 4 I T T bameeddlersey 1&( ust &Apnerka& L :T. & L. Co. of Tele.. Oa (1 I Univem. Marine Ina.a. I Upper Amen Tes(Wa. - Ditto (Via Diemen's ll.stlnth tPrlJcB L.l i till 2 2pm 2 IMs 31 311 103 112 106 111 II 3 4112 id RI/ 22411 . 1 I *Us 2 Idl 4 Q 2 M • 2 dliq ei 2 iP 22 24 td }Ma }pm 16 1 1, 17: lk 1 Imir poi 7 a ski sa a_ 1 I if' . Rs' -ci a 7po II pm 4 2&a 4 2 clisl i 0 1 2 1 1 cill 19 10 7 t'l le -id il 1,1 par ei 6 1Pull pu ..m al li Ms 1 &din Ipra I 6416 pm I par 66 66 m 1 1 1 17i 1 2 16 1 17 1961 pm 1 S pa . --_ da 11 1. 2 ill Du 6. 14014 89 4 i 79 In 18 20 pea 24 sdL 17 92 8 8 26 98 1216 Dar a )7 ISt 121 I IMs I Pe — I 4i 8 pa. fel , l 4 1 pin; Kis Pail 1 ° i sae 4 Simi 18 17 9 11 id, li 1 poi 7 1 - 4 14 IN id 211 id 2.1 10 2tl 1.3 i j 121 PREFERENCE SHARES. ddated Bristol ►nd Birmingham G per asst., FOREIGN RA ILWA TS. Bahia and S. Franc., lira., guar. 7 per cont., 15. Great Luxemburg. 94, x d. Namur and Liige, guaranteed 6 per mt. pref. byßolgiut lowenismot, 194. gamins and Meese, si. Southern of Frame. R.I. 141 10? - si tediii .1 s !nuil 1113 106 If If PER .6"\ti7) 47.964 2,666 28,841 2.494 29,644 41s. Sd. 445. 34. i