The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-13 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.) IN RIC CONNINGOBY. The bankrupt, a From and cheesemonger, of Old Ford N or th, applied for his Meas.. Mr. Dowse opposed. It appeared that the bankrupt, on an action being brought against him, bad disposed of his Mummy to his son-in-law, a young man of 23, who was • carpenter by trade. Ifs alleged that he had received 501. from his soo-ia-law, but had cautioned t o res id e o n the monism. He had ipplied the 50/. I. payment of various creditors. His Honour said he did not think this sufficient ground for refusing the relesee, bat th e b an k rup t wou ld b e re quired to file a cosh account showing • disposal of the 501. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) A'rfTAIPT AT 80101D1 IN ♦ POLICE CELL. Cecilia Hopkins, • married woman, w•e charged with attempting to commit saki& in a °di at the police esatia•, Bunter•etreet. The tattooer was looked op on Saturday night on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Yesterday morning, when police-constable Clark, 145 E, visited the cells he found the prisoner lying on the floor in an insensible Mato She had a pater tied tightly round her throat, and although a surgeon was sent for she was in an insensible state for more than half an hour, the surgeon stating that she had had a very narrow escape of her life. Mr. D'Eyncourt—Has oot the prisoner been before charged at this court with a similar offence? The constable stated that she had twice before been charged with attempted suicide. Abe had been several times in custody on charges of drunkenness sod assault. The pruioner said she was very sorry, and hoped the ins. gistrate would look over the matter this time. Mr. D'Eyncourt said he should fully commit the prisoner to the Middlesex Sessions for trial. She would no doubt get several months' imprisonment, and be kept sober against her will. MARLBOROUGHSTREET. THE HYDE PARK RIOT& Pietro Alumni, the Italian, charged with stabbing the young man Wardell and another person on Sunday, the sth instant, in the riot in Hyde Park, was again brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt. Inspector Draper said that neither of the wounded pea eons were able to appear to-day. The following certificate was then handed to Mr. Tyrwhitt "St. Geary's Hospital, Oct. 13. "Thu is to certify that Albert Bose Wardell is an in patient in this hospital, having received • wound on the inner aide of the right thigh, and also a wound ou the outer side of the left thigh, which necessitates his confinement to bed. " Wm. HOPI, House Surgeon." Mr. Tyrwhitt said he should remand the prisoner for another week. Mr. Sayer (from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street), who appeared for the prisoner, asked that hail might be taken ; but Mr. Tyrwhitt refused the application. Jona Maker, who was remanded on a charge of assault in the not, was next brought up. The evidence taken on the last occasion having been read over by the chief clerk, A young man said he was knocked down by • party of which the prisoner was one, but he could not positively say the prisoner knocked him down. The case being iinperfast, Mr. Tyrwhitt said he should remand the prisoner fofanother week. Prisoner begged that that might not be done. Mr. Tyrwhitt said be should certainly remand him. The prisoner had bad his day, and now came the reckoning. It being mentioned that one of the witnesses, mimed Daley, was not in attendance, Mr. Tyrwhitt said • summons should issue for his attendance on the next cooseioo. WOBSHIP.STREET. A BAD HUSBAND AHD A FOOLISH WM. William Turner, a weaver, living in Club-row, Bethnal. green, was brought before Mr. Cooke, on a warrant, for assaulting Mary Ann, his wife. The e, when the case was called on, held a child at the breast, and was sworn. The left side of her face was very badly injured. Mr. Safford (clerk)—Now, tell the magistrate what your husband did to you. Wife—Well, he pushed me against the door, but I gave him rause, I struck him with the poker. Mr. Safford- But where did he strike you? Wife—He did not kit me, he shoved me against the door, that was all. Mr. Safford—A week since a warrant was granted against him in consequence of your statement and at your request ; the injury on your face was then much worse than it now appears, and you swore that your life was in danger at his hands. Remember that you have now, as then, sworn to speak the whole truth, therefore reflect before you again The The woman paused, and a momentary indecision was per ceptible in her countenance ; she,however, continued, " If I said that he struck me I made • (mod mistake. He is • good husband to me, and the children find him • kind father. The wound on my face was caused by the latch of the door." The weenie book wee produced, the praxes read, and beard to be precisely as stated by the clerk. The wife—Oh, that's wrong ; it's a mistake. Mr. Cooke—You appear to have committed moat corrupt perjury, and if I thought it could be proved I should have you given into custody. Of flit, however, there is but little probability, and your husband will have the advantage of the fact. I @ball, however, order that the prisoner enter into recognisancee to keep the peace for threemontha. SOUTHWARK. BCRGLAILY AT A LicrIPMD VICTUALLI2eB. Grorw Wade, an ill-looking fallow, was placed at the bar before Mr. Burnham, charged with being concerned with another not in custody in burglarionsly breaking and enter ing the Rising Bun public-house, Kent-street, and stealing therefrom a large quantity of wearing apparel aid other pro- perty belonging to Mr. John Cotton. the landlord. The prosecutor deposed that a little after 12 on Saturday night be closed his house, and afterwards he tied up • bundle of children's wearing apparel sad trinkets, and placed it on the table in the bar parlour. He emptied the con tents of the till, and took all the money upstairs with him, leaving at the same time his great coat, another coat, three shirts, and other articles of wearing apparel. They were all safe when he went to bed, and the house was secure. About 8 o'clock on Sunday morning on descending to the lower part of the house he found all in confusion. The bar parlour ' '; had been entered, the drawers forced open, and contents strewed about. He missed the. bundle from the table of the bar parlour, the two coats, three shirts, and other pro perty. Witness instantly gave information to the police, cal a great portion of his property was found. Sergeant Pearce, 7 M, said that he received information of the robbery, and proceeded at once to the premises of Mr. Cotton. He saw footmarks in the yard leading to the back kitchen window, which he perceived was forced open, and the thieves had evidently gained an entrance that way. From information he afterwards received be went to • low lodging house in White Horse-yard, Kent-street, and found the prisoner in bed. In the same room he found the bundle of children'sdothing, and some of the other property belonging to the prosecutor, all of which be identified. The magistrate asked if the prisoner was known. Sergeant Pearce replied in the negative. Burnham committed him for trial. NEW CHANCERY ACTS. Three Chancery Acts were passed in the late ses sion, two of which will come into operation at the coin. mencement of the forthcoming Michaelmas Term, and the third on the id of January next. Two of the statutes— " The Land Transfer Act," and "The Declaration of Title Act"—may be regarded as important Chancery reforms; and the other, "'rho Chancery Regulation Act," has refs- ranee to questions of law and fact. The first act was peened on the 14th July last (25 and 26 Vict. c. 42), and is entituled "An Act to regulate the procedure of the High Court of Chancery and the Court of Chancery of the County Palaties of Lancaster." It recites that the Court of Chancery bee power in certain cases to refuse or postpone the remedies within its jurisdiction until I questions of law and fact on which the title to such remedies ! depend have been determined or ascertained in one of the courts of common law, and that it is expedient that the power should no longer exist: and the practice of then Court of Chancery of the County Palatine of Lancainee having been assimilated, it is necessary that the future pee cedure of the two courts should be alike. Therefore it in enacted that the courts are to determine every question of law and fact incident to the relief sought ; but where ques tions may be more conveniently tried at anises or at the sittings in London or Middlesex, issues may be directed. The provisions of the 21 and t 2 Viet. e. 27, are to apply to the Courts of Chancery. The Co urt of Chancery may sit, with the assistance of a common law judge. The mot is to take effect from and after the Ist November next. The second act in order was passed on the 29th July (25 and 26 c.. 13), and is entituled "An Act to facilitate the proof of title to, and the ooesequence of, real estates." The third act was passed on the ltltb July (25th arid 26th Vic.. c. 66), aO , l entituled "An Act for obtaining a declaration of title." The object of this statute is to enable persons having inte rests in land to obtain in certain cares a judicial declaration of their title, so as to enable them to make an indefeasible title to penieum claiming under them, as purchasers for a valuable consideration. Rules and orders are to be made to carry out the act, which is to take effect ou the Ist January next. CUPTON SI - SPENNION BRIDGE—The contract for getting up the chains of the late litingerford Bridge and completing the suspension-bridge at Clifton has been taken, and the works are expected to be commenced in about three weeks. In antkipettaon of this long unfinished structure being at length completed, Sir Greet le Smyth, of Ashton Court, ban sold 125 acres of land for the purpose of building villas on the Somersetahire side of the Arm THE EXPRESS * MONDAY EVENING, MOM 13, 1862. COMMIROTAL Ati'Vb MARKETS. BEAR 1A 4 _ rye o'cliacm ftIN RAILWAY& MARIE-LANE.—CPHIS DAY.) The supply of English wheat last week was fair. Flour nosy %riff, malt, sad oats increased. Bar,_ Polar and tares a middling quantity, and seeds shod. with he error Sion of mutant, which wee ..nahle. Scotch and Irish supplies were extremely short. The foreign arrivals of wheat were large, Ruskin, Prussian, American, and Black Sea, and of flour a good sup ply of American barrels. Barley very contracted from the Wacker* Oata,agoodsupplyof Ruesian,Pruseian, A ß= and Dutch, of which there are 23,000 qrs. from alone. A good quantity of peas frornOanada, and one cargo of beans from the Mediterranean. A little linseed from Bt. Peteraburg only, and one of rapeseed from Denmark,several bags of hempseed from ltottmdam,andothersesdsextremely limited. The trade in English wheat is at a standstill altogether. French are willing to accept ea. to es. lac money ; 'buyers will not operate. In foreign wheat there is a fair retell trade doing at ls. per qr. reduction from this day week. In English flour nothing doing, and American easier to The railway market still nialniiiirts the MUM inactive appearance as for some days past y with very little business. The prices of the principal stocks are consequently in nearly every instance quoted the same as on Saturday, the only variation worthy of notice being • rise of per cent. in Greet Weitien. London and North Western stock is now quoted 921 , to 28 ; Great Western, 67 to ; Mid land, 1 to 129 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 104 to 09 ; Caledonian, 109 to t ; South Eastern, 9311t0 ; Great Eastern, 454 to 464 . ; Great Northern, 123 to 124 ; and Lcsulon and South Western, 994 to 100. Lomberdo-Venstian Railway shares are quoted 5 to 54 prem., showing a reduction oft per cent. Indian and Cs -adian lines are steady. 'kr IMAMS AND STOOK. 1118. Ird I RAILWAYS. I s el tr ur Z7 I VI:V. Barßarley for malting an improved trade to-day at fall 3.21025, while other sorts era slow. Oats firm. Corn maintain late prices. Russian, 6d. per BAR quarter lower. 22 Bean sad peas about the mare as last week. 26 Seeds.-Linserd and rapeseed steady. Other seeds 10 quiet.. 62. FLOATING C.133033.-Only a few now remain wadi!, re• St. dnoed rates having brought forward buyers for a large t o ° number. 10 10 ARaIvALS or Sicene.- English : Tares, 374 ; linseed, 57 , =l, 88 ; mustard, 348 ; other seeds, 98. Foreign : 60 1,508 ; rapeseed, 745 ; cotton seed, 3,000 ; hemp, 25 576. 84 WICNAT.-English Fain en and Kt, white, new, 424 k lO 5N.; ditto, fine old, 58s. to 6N.: ditto, red, new, 425. to 464, i t . ditto, fins old, 564 to 58s. ; Norfolk, ko., line old. --a. to 0 6. -IL; red, Row, -s. to -s. Foreign : Dantne, Ms. to 555.; ga. Gee, 555. to 575.• extra, 58s. to 624; Konigsbag, 48a to St. Ws.; ditto, ern:, 534 to 575. • Rostock, 500. to 524 • ditto, St. extra, 565. to 584; Meoklenbeirg, 56e. to 584 • Uoliermark et. ditto, -s. ; American white, 50e. to 584; ditto, red, 48s. to et. 504; Canadian, 49e. to 51e. BAILIT.-English mal ' , 345. to 384 ; ins, 40s. ; i ii i t; =ag26a. to 271 ; and • • • , 29,. to 30s. per v.: at. innding, 244 to 285.; ditto distilling, 284 to We. ft. Mats.-Englnk, Emma and Norfolk, 595. to 635. ; Ina at , 634 tetra. ; Kingston and Ware, 854 to 682.; brown. 4 ' 50s. to 58s. at. OATIA-Boatith feed, 21 4 Od. to 23 4 Od. ; potato 1211 255. to 272. ; foreign, 225. to 2155. 52 Based-English tick, 384 to 401. ; harrow, 39s to 435. ; it PiE°°•• 38 e- to 33 a- ; foreign, 32a. to 365. ; Sok, ek 36.. to 375. ; Konigsberg, 38e. to 39a. ; ' 325. to 345. C . Pmts.-English boilers, 4N. to 41s. or to sad Mee, 404 st y to 435. ; maple, -a. to -a; Fey, 364 to 38e.; hog, 381. gi, to 404 ; foreign, 345. to 355. 50 Fir:oz.-English towa,44a. to 464; ditto fine, 475. to 51 2. ; 25 country, 42a. to 434; Norfolk and Suffolk, 371. to 38e.; 100 French, --e. to -a per sack; U.S. sweet, Ws. to 305.; 1,3 Oanadian. 274 so 30a.: Spanish. 394 to 41s. n gt. linmair (101111.-Whit., 30a. to 324 yellow 28e. to 30e. FLOATING CA10033, all 0. F. an d L-Wheat : Bondi- 131. anski and Marianople, per 4921 b.., 44e. to 464 ; Ghirka, 444 St. to 471. ; Polish Odors, per 4801b4, 424 to 44e. ; white, 4, 48a. to 504 • Danube and Galata, 395. to 425. ; 25 BA 324 to 345. Barley: Egrptiaa and Syriaa, per k igt.. 0 6. 241. to 25a. ; Odors and Danube, do., Ma to 251. Beans : gs, Egyptisa, per 4801b5.,305. to 33e. Mas : Odom' and Galata, lo per 4921 he., 31a. Od. to 325. ; Ibrail sad Bulgarias, per Hi 4801b4, 31.. Od. to 324. ; French, do., -s. to -a ; 10 American, do., 295. to 30s. ; Egyptian, -a. to -a. 24 Ms BEZDa-033ary nod, per qr. 38s. to 154 a. ; He 06. seed, per qr., 384 to 425. ; Mu stard seed, per bushel, as. white, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; brown, Bs. to 9s. • Linseed, per qr., re crushing, 60.. to 621. • Linseed cakes, English , per toe, St. 111. N. to 12L. Os. ; 'American, thin, in , par toe, at. 121. 1:13. to 121. 10a.; do., in bags,lll. Or. to 111. 104; Baku, gt : 04 to W. Os. : Marseilles, 104 to 104 104; Rape cakes, W. 2 0 Os.to 71. ; Tares, per bushel, winter, 7s. to 84 Od. ; Rape- is aced, Bardish, per qr., 645. to 724. to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM OCT. 680 OCT. 11. iit , I Q* 3 .1 23 G II L Gm b Bows Yos r ir siki. "2 1 14840 11090 723 790 .. 15046 ii: [ I- . 7425 NO 221311 .. at. . era; beans, 40; Boer, 310 cwta. a, _.coOL COTTON - (TILLS DAY.) (33 BRITISH AND 12.1311 MAGNaTIO 1. (FROM OUR OWN cORRINPONDI3 , Market generally without change. Sake about 4,000 bale.. l ie sii AoLAttrak ell lages.u. Rd, lKd.O. !01 Brytal Isil Puha I 61 86 88 is VA l it I ctet flelidoWi ssa 1.0107:::::... an al▪ l DY ER Ned Dz. 1 (pa t o te: 11. Deo•lL,Perili.4lAl/41: idLaborpsod Mow, all radii =MVO Isox los Glirevir oh IL Welles WO Grist &gm 100 Do. A Stock 100 Do. lad Angliso 311 c 100 Glruglailliat deoelow 100 Great Northam 100 111.• 1 Area so =- 100 Do.B f 1116 pet. pattlß 100,04. doethei Wog. Ole ) 1001431•06 Wailers 105 DwillvaeVal. area 1001aamihr•4; Yoeloldre 100 Looks mil liwitwall 1101== . 11 4 0oset 10) Des. 100 lanisai alai all Ds. 111 Waken eD 100 Do. cal 100 I If 1 2 I I 61 6.3 1 4 16 1 88 86 104 106 dei 66 1 46 43 U 294 110 124 1160 1 ISt 13 200 6 104 106 000 67 64 66 1000 We 06 4d in In 42 66 IQ MI —.— 00 100 IS naiad LH Do. Maw NM Dw Blow &Darby aU 1114. at Ww (Ira) an 10d Land aU Navas& and °wink 9 Sown& Anasakdat W ltawrwWenranp.alka WO Norfolk ........ 190 North MU* .. ISO D0.1d1a../YeAtiala. 100 Noetla Doran NAM t D 100 N. 1 1 121 es ill g DD'. MN= sargutvie. •••••• • ioo Us. 001 100 Ikeo Looks I D% Star 184 1100011•0806100.. - all Ikeool.ooanateo. 10 Media 0000 100 4nWYA.I AMriIt 10 00110 X 101•04.. 10 6Yrriln 17eka ra _ ....-.. 10 - rilt i B. Told ! tII Dan all lht"oldne T ton D., : i dn int Stockton t 16 Ditto &go 160 Tat VW W I iiiiiii::..::::::::: De. .. ...... .... iii viko liZ esx i sah ::::::: ICI Valeria NIL a Italie* all Wool Ocarroll 100 W.Hain=a 4 t 100 Wool 100 Mao Newport iso Mao Hereford =POI rszrumii mAra.) MINCING LANK —(THIS DAY.) 43 800A.1. —There is but little disposition to purchase at at previous prices, the market in consequence is dill and in. K. active for both raw and refined. K. COML.—No important transactions have been effected in this article, the market being steady bat quiet. The public IS. isles advertised are large and numerous, and chiefly consist n‘ of East India descriptions. es. TM. —A large transaction has been made in new season's Si. !Calipers, but the market generally is quiet. Corrox.—The market is dull and inactive. M. at_ I* CaWaal= Quir: Mt.. all Cork mut Bandon Sipa all &wawa, S pir cam all Oika.Paask.i Abar.ais. 10 Item d Gisagow alp. el. NO idis..Pertl.Dea..4•PAL 1011 Elt.EasteTa,ll. CAC:LA' p. - I 10 Do. do. No. 2.1 10 Do. do. 6 permed. preL 10 Do. K. Anglaln A, 6p. c. IN Do. do. A, 7 per cent... 140 Do. 11. Union. Op. clgon. 16$ Do. N. 6 per cont. ins. 100 Do. Norf. 6 p.c.F.z 18611 100 Do. 64 wet. prof , 11167 100 Do. 6p. et. Woman). V. 100 Oenditarthern. ew. 100 Do.lorecLat Np.Nene. 100 Do. 44, per coot. 10: u Q ty....Tex= 04.WeeLperkarkliants 140 Do. mum. p.OOOl 100 Do. redoene. 6p aced 100 Do. mode_. `p 100 Do.l9.ct.roleenarel. NO Do. 111tm. Ona. Stock 100 Do. 131rro. Prof. 840014 100 Do.Cheet. Clue. Stock 100 Do.CbeeterNAL Sp.e. 100 Do. do. do. 69. e. 140 lama Yortah. 100 Len.dtßrlghl-6p.e.600. Nat 100 D0.6p.0. do. No. .110 D0.0p.0. do. .. • Dolf.o. do. 10.4 100 De. p.e. do. - 100 Do. p.c.prE. eh do. 100 D 0.7 Do. Prot iNNIL • 100 Do.49.e.dn.(W.Lde.P., 100 D0..±4.114.(dtv.441.1111 1.0 ardistkomandDover 100 LINIW.CorAN =We. 100 LAS.W.7p.c.ll4.latetelt 100 Londonderry and Knuth IN 11an.6hat*Itoo.09. ot. NMDo. NI Do. 114 pre coot . Do.redoensolge 6p.eL 110 lidlandOone.Op.a.Btook 104 Do. Cone. Dr. & 8.0p.c. 100 Do. 64 p.ot. PM. Noel 100 Do.lal&Htoha6 p.c. 100 NorloDt6 /k. Neek 100 North &Nal wort 100 Do. New ON. ip. el all Da border WAN pea NO N.ltse.—Cona.4o.PrL Dl. do. do 1$ Do. Leeds p.N. No. Is oktYcek. Halt Open. aY .1110010110000 eD Saolloloso.Nawrital 10 1104.D.L16p.at2vaLit 100 Aber. gLep.o 10 IL Da 7 p.at Prat 1100 Davao Thug p. a. I all examstad. Aa. MA* 100 Do. 44 pre mei 140 , Do. Azad 4 per coal 10'S. Webs son. Ip. owl. 160 I Do. 0 pair 10 .4. lrarlo4 all illaselcs. Rica.-2,300 bags sold ; Bengal white at I Is. es. es. The pablie sales advertised for to-morrow consist of 400 at, bads. of West India and 1,600 hap of Mauritius sugar, MO as casks Ceylon, 2,800 cases 150 casks other Fort Ik, aad M. M. 2,300 bags Rio co ff ee, 1,300 bags Benpl rice, and sundry deviatory goods. Le _ __ se TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY). IL et. The market is steady. Petersburg Y.O. on the spot 81. is quoted 475. 3d. to 47a. Bd. ; Deber, 47a. 93. ; ge. January to March, 48s. ; Mara, 48s. 9d. IL PARTICULARS OP TALLOW. St. 1860. Mock co hand this day Delivery lad week Ditto from lot JUDO Arrival last week Ditto hem Ist JUDO Mee Y.C. per cwt this day Ditto Town lot Friday 1 MIL SS St. 46,612 " 1,58 e 27.754 8.266 426,054 7a. ed. •••• 42e. ed. 61 . Bi. Arrival toe the week ending Oct. 21, teat rem:, 41161 oaks. lit tid delivery, lon auks. St. The arrival bet week comprised $789 casks Petersburg. et. 45,025 95.568 2.179 3.647 97,266 53.817 2,993 2,065 66.194 12,624 584 dd. 51s. M. 614 Od. 6S s. 9d. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. I (THIS DAY.) St. There are a few more beasts than on Monday but choice gt: qualities are, however, wares, end late prices are fully main- st tallied. The number of sheep is about the earns eat, as last; trade for them is not quite so brisk, 6 and prices have a downward tendency, but there is uo St. quotable difference. Calves are selling the same as on 10 Thursday. From Germany and Holland there are 2250 beasts. 7,120 sheep, and 200 calves ; Spain, 90 beasts ; s e. land, 850 beasts, 500 sheep. and 80 pigs, and 1,900 beasts eat. from the northern and midland counties. Pet stone of Bibs. s. d. s. d. 1 Bost Betas, Bored& 4 8 5 0 Boot Short-horns 4 6 4 10 Second qua boasts 3 4 4 2 Calves 38 4 2 BostDos& Hlf-brods 1 4 6 0 trr Boas of 81124. a . r. d. M. Dad Dna& lif-toisalt 0 0 0 81. Bed Loorwoola 5 6 4 10 Do. do. Moro 0 0 0 81. Bra & mooed qua/ 4 4 8 17 Do. do. Moro 0 0 0 'ATM A 00l 16 B. at market, 0,120; Pigs, 410. and Lunt* 22,340; ; BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) a. Mews. Fattest's,' and Smith report an active demand !A z for the best grown samples at rather higher rates than on r o Friday. St. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) " ft. Walls End Rattail, 18s. ; Walls End Haswell, 18e. ; Walls End Stewart', 17s. 6d.; Walls End South Heitoa, 84. 18a. ; Walls End Triradon Hartlepool, 17s. 3i. ; Walla F.ad Hartlepool. 17a. 6d. ' • Walls End Braddyls Haltom. 17s. ; 26 Walls Sod Heugh Hall, 16e. 6cL ; Walls End %alias, 25 17s. ; Walls End Man Main, 16a. ; Walls Eod Godorth, st 161. ; Walls End Riddles, 16s, • Walls End South Durham, sc. 165.; Walls End Trimdou iboralev, 16s. 9cL ; Walls Bt. End Hatton Lyons, 16s. • Byres, 165.; Tandeld Moor Bt. Batas, 12s. ; Beheld; lolartley, 15s. Dd. ; Davidson's Hartley, 15e. 9d. ; .klastines Hartley, 15s. Bd.-55 ships az at market. mldo. 114.47. Do. do. 0 ODA. , intact Lamm 0p... NS W.Did—Ost. Do. do. U IN Do. N p. et. Prot. 1411 Owdo.porp. peg& 10.1111=11 I I'd-RdidWLTL :WAYS. Oluattodea a sll segis a imisa ltsklsrinan nil i I.l7ralL t o r.a. L J le Oralmiamer IN Canna= Mao If IaIL a IfLodi. . .. a Drams at haaaa . . - di l a& Italdia gma. I. p." a. all ;et Ombra al imam ell di Lommaa. Omni Ol W libidos Jamas& all .Lib Ocmdairmad Beim an ITAIRTs sag Tuzaboat sa Lyons and Genera A , Marls Antonia an ?lomat [lege Liii V e the sli Do. bp.c.Pri. Biag. gar. ell Northam of U I Do. Nov Mures I GUNorwesisn Tr u nk Pref. 17 (atom nu'AinyrnaA Idlal WI !Parla, Lyon. sad Meat as Pada sad origami an mall Yramdfoo an Ilia Crumiltrigp. a mad an Daddi di Swedish all V per ma a and Mom ..- I 101 lot a !w par wa Prod. oi 6 Twat 1 fpm I 61 pm Partmgign - m a ll Ammo sh 6 r and Imes 811 aft Plemlima 1 a Da. If pm mat. hal la lot all sai aI. W.al !mann a yy .4 mum= lITODIL DEATH or ARCHDI•OOIf THORPE. —The Arch dawn of Durham and Warden of Durham University, Charles Thorpe, D.D., died at Ryton oo Friday night, at the advanced age of 79. Dr. Thorpe. besides holding " • golden stall" in Durham Cathedral for many years with other ecclesiastical appointments, was rector of Ryton—a living worth 9661. a year. SUICIDE OP • YOIJNO WOMAN AND ATTEMPT AT Rescue. Yesterday morning • young woman named Brooks was walking with • young man down the gangway leading to St. Paul's Steamboat-wharf ; when there, some altercation ensued. The female, after ej aculating , something which could not be correctly understood plunged bead foremost into the river. Her male companion jumped in with the hopes of saving the poor creature, but without effect. The man himself had • narrow escape, and at first it was doubtful whether he could recover from the effects of the submersion. SUNDAY OBSERVANCE IN THE FEDERAL ARMY.— The following is the Sunday rigime authorised to be ob . awned In the Federal army :—Tbe suspension of all work —the avoidance of all useectorary movements—attendance on Divine worship, and the promotion by officers and men of the utmost decorum and quiet, unless an attack from the enemy or some other extreme military necessity shall compel the contrary. The motives presented in these orders are—The necessity of one day's rest is seven for men and animas ; the fact that "discipline, to be permanent, must be based on moral grounds r the recognition of "our sacred day to observe the holy day of the God of limey and of Battles ;" and the dependence of the army "on the benign favour of the Creator while fighting in a holy atom." Dasrartir or AMERICAN MAyts.—On Saturday the Cunard Royal Mail steamship Australasian was de speehed from Liverpool for New York with mails for the United States and North America, and about 110 passengers, together with a large do. The next mail despatch from Liverpool will be on Wednesday next, by the Inman 'teenier Edinburgh. The box at the Liverpool Post-018m for the receipt of letters intended to be despatched by this mail will close at 11 a. m., and vit Cork at 8.30 p.m. It it le Iml 7 6 4161 La li PEI 1 23 *3 74 ;;t Si 20 1 41 61 .. -0• 0 10 .. Z 6.1 1.! 48 _ _- ii iiima 171 18k guisi ri. Noagk-4.--.73-6,..5.ii. li If ft. 31.264.41.4.i5awity kin it t . t u rj e ldi e s a l Or " et .-40 has. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (sr sums, rsisassrs.) NEWMARKET MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) PRODUCE STAKES. Cu FREE HANDICAP. Limcaina . mall• -• MATCH. Wm.la boat Mir Whip I. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Black Lily ... Fig . . Sugarstick 7 ran. 501. PLATE. Phyaalie c Bohemia 10 ran. MATCH. Phrialis c beat Columba. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Babette f Bolero 11 ran. SWEEPSTAKES OF 900 SOVS. Candela Tornado ... Fiancee PLATE OF 50 SOVS. Schism Malcolm m 15 ran. MATCH. Prime Lee 800 beat Lady Fanny. LATEST BETTING. CESABEWITCH. 5 to 1 apt Umpire (t) 6to 1 Silkstone (t) 7 to 1 Balder (t) 15 to 1 Hartingtoa (t) 16 to 1 Benham Lees (t) 25 to 1 Amy; (t) 100 to 3 Polham (t) 40 to 1 Catch2em-Alive (t) 40 to 1 Asteroid (t) COLLISION ON THE SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL- Wd Y. On Friday night an accident, which, as regards , was attended with serious lan of near Gtuldford Station. It appean c.xweci that at about 20 minutes past 11 o'clock, ae goods train which leaves Alton at 9.35 was approaching the station, the engine driver observed the danger signal set, and immediately shut off the steam, reversed the ewne, and used every means in his power to slacken the speed ; but as the train bad just arrived at the incline, which is at this place one in one hun dred, and which extends for about two mills and a quarter, his efforts were of little avail, and the train went rushing on. The guard also applied the breaks, but a heavy storm which had just fallen rendered their application almost %wiles ; the consequence was, that the train went at a rapid pace down the incline, at the foot of which it came into collision with the " pick up" goods train of the South-FAstern Railway, consisting of about thirty-four waggons, which was performing its ordi nary shunting at the time. The engiasilriver of the South Eastern Company's train hearing the whistle of the ap proaching train, and being fully aware of the inevitable defter, with peat self-possession immediately ran a-head, taking with him about half the train which had been pre. namely detached, and thus no doubt prevented • double collision, for which he deserves the greatest credit. Of the remaining waggons belonging to the South-Eaatere Company, seven were completely mashed and rendered unfit for use, including the guard's break-van, which fortunately was empty. Of the South - Westo n train, which contained about thirty waggons, laden chiefly with market goods, four were overturned and greatly damaged, whilst several others were shattered to a thousand pieces, the massive iron work being bent and broken like so many straws. The tender, which being before the engine, struck the guard's break, was much damaged, the water tank being driven completely out of its frame. The wheels of several waggons were broken off, and the trucks themselves were piled up one upon another nearly to the height of the railway bridge. A huge block of free stone, measuring four or five feet in thickness, was also broken in pieces, and the damage done will amount to a very large sum. Finding that • collision was unavoidable, the engine-driver on the South Western nee jumped from the engine, and called upon the stoker to do the same. The former escaped comparatively uninjured, but the latter sus tained •ftrioue injury to the knee, arm, and other parts of the body. The guard of this train also jumped from hie van, and escaped unhurt. Mr. Dyson, the station-master at Guildford, was apprised of the occurrence, and was im mediately on the spot with a strong body of men, who were set to work clearing away the shattered remains of the car riages and other debris with which the line was strewn. Owing to the praiseworthy exertions of the men, under the superintendence of Mr. Dyson, the line was cleared for traffic at about sir on Saturday morning. No blame ap pears to be attached to any person, the driver of the South Western engine, Walter Lloyd, having used every available means in his power to prevent the acadent. He has been in the employ of the London and South Western Railway Company for many years, and has always borne • high aba. renter for the caution invariably exercised by him in the dischargo of his duty. Mr. Roes, surgeon, was in prompt attendance upon George Stone, the fireman, and the man is progressing favourably. MR. CORDER, M.P., IN EAST LOTHIAN.—Mr. Cobden, who is at present on • visit to Mr. Duncan 'Mare°, of Edinburgh, found himself on Saturdayin the society of • body of Esat Lothian farmers, and the guest of an old opponent on the corn lawquestion, Mr. Hamilton- Nesbit, who will be better known as the Mr. Christopher, who so long represented North Lincolnshire in parlia ment, and who was Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in Lord Derby's first administration. The hon. gentleman, who responded at this agricultural gathering to the toast of " the Strangers," referred to the struggle between protection and free trade, and appealed to the farmers to say whether the abolition of the corn laws bad been followed by the disasters which the opponents of Sir Robert Peel's great measure (including Mr. Cobden's " right boo. friend," Mr. Hamilton-Nesbit) had so confi dently predicted. There was no indignant reply in the affirmative, and the member for Rochdale proceeded to dwell on the benefits of free trade,—his remarks meeting apparently with as kindly a reception as if they had been uttered from • Manchester platform. • Ma. GLanerozn's Sscastuow Srazca.—We are enabled to state (says the Manchester Commercial Daily List of Saturday) that in the highest political circles there is no anticipation of an immediate recognition of the Southern Confederacy by this country. The subject has recently again been very seriously discussed by the French cabinet, but it is highly improbable that they would take separate action and depart from the nuderstanding which bas hitherto existed between the respective governments. Mr. Gladstone's remarks may therefore only be regarded as an expression of the opinion which he shares in common with the general public, that the South must now be re. girded ea a nation. but it would be erroneous to infer that any official recognition of that fact has yet been decided on. WEST KENT RIEGISTRATION. —On Saturday last • court was held at the Lecture-hall, Greenwich, for the revision of the West Kent voters liars with moped to j the parishes of Greenwich, Woolwich, St. Paul and !St Nicholas, Deptford, Cbarltoo, and Plumstead. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Hall, of the West Kent liberal Registra tion Association, with Mr. Farnfield, solicitor, of Wool wich, appeared to watch the proceedings on the part of the liberals ; and Mr. Lewis for the conservatives. A number of new claims and objections were made on both sides, and the result is a gain of about 20 votes to the liberal party. At previous court& held at Cranbrook. Tenterden, Tun brKge Bromley, Sevencoks, dm., the liberals have, on the whole, , pined a decided advantage. SMALL-PDX IN Sessr.—We understand that the goveranicot are about to hays • series of experiments car riot out with the view of ascertaining whether vaccination will act as • preventive against small-pox in sheep. We al learn from the Deeke e G aze tt e th a t the committee of , the Wilts Mutual Sheep-pox Association have also taken steps to test the value of vaccination as • preventive of the diseme, with the view of satisfying themselves upon , • matter on which there seems to be great dif femme of opinion even among the moat experienced veterinary practitioners. Three sheep belonging to Mr. John Pritchard, of Longcot, near Swind on , w hi c h he had vaccinated for cow-pox en Saturday, the 27th of ' September last, have all taken well, and Mr. Pritchard has very honourably permitted these sheep to be dealt with in a n y way which Mr. George Brown, the chairman of the Wilts Mutual Sheep-pox Association, may thick fit with , out requiring any condition or restriction whatever. Mr. Brown has accordingly made arrangements for placing them this day among the infected flock of Mr. Thomas Church, of Millwood Farm, Aldbonrne, and the result of the trial will be made public in due course. With respect Ito inoculation we may mention that Professor Simonds was eeasalied by Mr. Harding, of Etchilhamptoo, when the diem* broke out in his flock. The professor visited the farm, and the recruit of his inspectien may be summed up as follows :—Out of 83 sheep infected with small-pox in the Natural way 31 died. The remaining 318 sheep were inoeu. kited, sad only one death was the result. From all that we ma learn then is every Milian to believe that the disease is diatppeariag from the downs of Wiltshire.—Saiiibury Journal. I li A VS 1110 WO HO 100 WI I , amass a IL I Dm. Bs?, lbo. Dw New~~ - __ r Do. Ir .o lizoess agogiu 0p.a. 8 =2 . 111 R 1 lia l lten, Milo: Oakville • s.d■■ bases Imp' . • - id ladles gus.sF:ct Di. EL Smoke Do. H. do . 1k Do.llooo. liar .Posti "aro& .. DtstDo. ger el.t. Do. V gott el. 11111.... Do. 4.. laWs Baia 6:i:ill:I IDo. tow ... .. 110. OL a. ce r a llizta s tx.l Wed The.TUPTi De.slaikriffOrAP Do. -ft if ex 71.wita9.1 I Dalip.iataymM Indian kraliob yzt_k_itod its — irasisuiii:m , . 1 * Do. IA II g sit el o t a Li g n al L if am- [Des Ta.:7 -,.. Ds. 60. LIMiGa. Do as asp. 4,.. Dis. Oa Lit is. lit. B. el Canada.' . a S 6 s i c t role • • ••- - U 01 106 106 1 1 00 0104 1Q Na I Bh. I Dooms. — IPd I CI. prism. I ealss. 108,411 01. Oonuneralst lOO 16000 96. Do. 4 p.at.Prd. Yin 106 —. 9.065.6118 80 last sod Wastlndlo 100 116 138 /,618„610 U. Lando) 100 61 63 9,960,800 Bt. Latlasttos lOO 1 11 01 .000886 Bt. .. , 100 1-. MOW IS. lOO 9) 101 9.600 10 Do. Ivy OOLONIALL 001111111101111 lINCO7II/130. No. Ila I Drams. I 211. I CIL Won. I Wes. : 1 7..... •.: D0.64=„18614_ • 103 1C24 ..—__ l693 Ne L —.. .. D 0.6 per ot.Yab.4l/04 l/1 106 Mt .... . Ds. 6 pot al Mazddisp lOO 106 NB 101 • .. Do. 1 per coot. Do. 6panant.ln. Stook 100 97 90 .... .. de Hopsdp.c4.llo3 100 110 111 .. .. do. 1890 101 111 113 id .... .. Do. do 1801 100 113 .. law Draszw.Oov.6ls al 111 1064 1064 .... .. I.ll.Wslss Oslo. a. 100 101 102 .... .. Do. hp. a. 1271 to 101 101 102 .... .. Do. bp. s., 1868 lOO 1004 1014 1014 —. .. Now Zealand epos cent lOO 108 110 —. 1110. .. Novo Scotia 6p. 0,1875 100 106 107 .... .. AtartOov. 'p.a. Bonds 100 108 110 ... .. Vla.73v.llp.s.Jaa.dlaly 100 -- .... .... Do. do. Op. &Apra a) O. 100 101; 1084 zd 1074 Bsd 111111811 MINDS. No. I Sh. I Yam I Pd. I CI. plum 1 law. KO. 1 68.1 Minn. I Pd. 10. Fleas 1 Ornies. NOW . 1 Cambrian Con. Gold. 1 o h j L p. —_ (1): . i Dar. G. Oon. Beet Clayu a.,. ri t, a 475 685 i id :: ..6 1 1 “ .. .. foat us, Damet o.den (lll44pal 9l bi at 54 Pu' 52 4000 - gast Cans Brea 121601 04 40 141 60 441 nil 000 .. Z. W0.11.0m1 frmlitt )ILIB 6 if 4t •-• 4 451 .. Granablar eSi Anbyn 574 12 4 14 -...... 000 - °nog &mitt Wins Us. q 6.906 .. G. Wb. Tar (1241eica ) 48 63 1,016 - Grinville _ Hands-Toot ULU 41 46 ono _ Slayton Dowse -411546 d 14 I I 0,000 ... lady Bertha 1.18.6. 1 9.09 96 0 .. maite klarmre v t o (lfor Lele9l). 41 41 43 AO. 4 YvyndLlrx Ore l ss. Vim i par " =- 4 - 1441 4 si It ... N. Peanom —•-• 4 .. . Wli. 199441 (11 =n1 11.164. 11 Si 6„ .. Worth 11bisl Omit/ -2.4. e. 7 64 /I 8 0.600 Per Om& pit. Blunt . li MN 1 0 (U. Went). 10.11. 40 4; g 11. - lorleklgoOon. Dim 00. 1 611 .. L Oaralos pit 0199) li 116 3 406 3 6,000 .. S. Oara Brea (Moon) . UMW If 24 ... 695 - 4W. tranee4 Wimpy 12.149 96 100 -.- 000 . Stray Park 91.9 ' SG ST %WO 6 Tamer /111.416•4/1a.C. 44 L ti moo 10 Mott 34000 .. Tale el Tor 7 (l iii boni 4 ) ) 111.91. 1,04 .. Week Dung .. W. Camden 1 31. SS -- 600 .. Welt 6ston lime w e a llp=o) . 260 .. Db. Bailer lb) 6 421 474 60 4095 ... Wk. id (0414toek) 711 i 14 1,04 _ In. Kitty (On. Labatt) 2.9.0. 7 9 6, - Wheal Loiloott 2.10.8 13; 14 1,04 .. W.lterykitoiMennim.) 8 134 14 .. L. .. IM. Trelawnee it Ai. , 7 18 p# ... 10111011 =NM iffe. 1 IL II Mm—. I Pit 1 al. Animism velem I Sam 74 MON 19 .31 ! i t 1 100 1 Das Aesero. 1.011.45,. 10.110 6 bredl. 1.914.0o.(1/m) all I 2 14030 1 Copula Silver 12,1911 40 llobro 14900 10 OoplarM .. MON 1 Dna ell 56,000 3 East Del Ber(1/174 / 1 / f pm 000 2 Tortoni a/1 Sf 1 16, 0,000 19 Gu 514.11Nard (Um) all 21 U Il 14000 2 ortbara ei. Aniftelle= li I 01 !Is 41000 ll lapanda (Um.) 1 f pas 14001 1 Unarm all 7 10,00 6 Lositanian 101811 1 Darigella all 1 1 1 0,1 011 01 1 N. I.lllneC.ot a Asa(L) 1 4 dle IM,. ft Ponteibeadellverload all 1 1 00/ 6 Port Phillip lll If 1 Banta Berbers Gold XI 1 11 pea 14 54010 1 loottigi Attella. (1,1 m.) 191. tri L miss in 31John del Bey (Um.) 16 AM 10.191 United Nedra& all 6 6 51 f WOO 1 wortM ne 11114.1 ell 4 5 46.091 3 Teammates' (Lm ) ell 14 S JOINT !MOCK Win No. 1 111 s. I Buz& I Pd. 1 01. Idea I Salm. 1 111 0 1 : 001 1: 0 11 =or 11. Iff iva llir ool 1. .. ..., 4 7,. ii ._ i MUG 60 Aasarslaslii 12020 16 !Mask at W s. all 94 144 - 3,040 Yid Beak 01 - 1,006 IN MU& IL Amanda - all 60 62 - 12,600 ft .Bk. Brit. Oolutkla 10 $ i r2lib - KM II O. U. lisam.Ass.,Ulaca all 101 214 00,110 111 Yen. of Inds, Ma., sad Orion WI 861 $ 6 4 - 10N126 M aw . - 22000 1 - 12000 WU OO Cleas. Massa& - 26,11011 19 Ig.9ool.lAsalellar 4 all 19 194 191 i 10,000 100 Illadma.CblmistJap.(L) I ti 2 Jim • . t ,-- 10,000 100 Impact al Bank. limited 7 Par 4 1 110 il 10,000 100 I tzsloo sad Bradllan li 14 1 9 01 - 6 6 6,0 0 00 10 Cli, &oak or Mufti all 174 SO .-. Do. New - WON 60 Lemke sad Quay - 10,100 SO %codas lola /Met - - 10 It M 0,900 20 Loodoa t &mak Abbas 11 61 41.4 1111 ni 1 11) ON 100 Lou. and Westasinater •III 77# 781 - 10.600 100 Metro. & Prov. Bank 19 14 lipm Ili il2 60,000 100 1112. Pro?. .1 60dsod ll - - - N,OOO 60 Itiatiocal Bank -. - -..- 1400 r TO Taw South UAW, All 46 47 - 10,400 26 ' Or i e nt al Bank Corpora. all 611 664 64 24 16.000 10 , Bank 15,000 20 I Do. New 2 24 3pm - WOO 100 'Provincial of lresami - 120.0 26 laugh Ana ralls- - - U 6 .00 26 ltinkm cd Austria: - . all 10,000 10/ Maims of Ireland (Um.). 7 2 l e ts 7 6000 SO , Thilon of London .. IIS 384 33 M1102.14.A1l BUDS. No. i Bk. I ..:011PialIP21. IPdI CL pri..,es I &Ma. 114alosa Mai .., all 174 134 - 60,003 16 Atlantic 11.1 Mall lii(L) all I 4 112060 16 isstralian AirleaL .... 19 13 114 IN MAN 10 la din Wsierworks.. AO 2 4 14 - 20.080 6 Bombay Ossec u ltml.. 14MS I pa - 634,110 It. Orit..tlrtsb TM.. IN 64 67 - 8.961 00 Do. 11 7ma c. MS all 19 11 - 6,916 SU Oanada Land Ol3 00 100 - $OO,OOO It. ioopidi.4oim.4Bassit all 16 JO - Palsies .. - 11 77 .1' .000 116 1 U N. . 0026f6 CVKLI1 Do.11 Pralsrls" 11. et 10 1 19. 1101 M IN II 1 11 2 1 - - 10,000, 10 .Z.lndiaoottonAgency,L 94 4 dl. 4 pas - 36,0001 10 ,K. India a LOW ADIAItIe all 810 - 60,000 10 I Zaatindlalmtg.a Canal 1 i dis ipm - 700,000 M. Lleelrie Teimpapli .. 180 100 103 101 70,00 6 Itag. and Ana. Ow. 10,000 IS Goo. Maim (14, Navleill.e 16 17 - 000 1 Great Map 10 310, 0,02. 1 , Do. 17i per cent. Pr (L.). of. all 4l ti - 6 Loa. DiMet Te 6 3 dis - 1130 12, ,2 000 1( 4 Loa. Oen. Omnib L us 00. aLL 14 14 - 10,000. 10 Lon.dfl.lre.Dir.teL ,L.) I - - - 62000 10 Madras Irrlgn. A Oaaa. 1 24 24 pm - 12.000 10 Ueda/sr. Ps. Tel. (La.) all 3 4 - 82000 16 , National amount 0o 8 24 14 pm - 6,000 1111 BerbeldaCooktlreaa ' I 3 4 6pm - 62100 6 Ilfoliarlaadal. Bp. aprl NB i I - 1,721100 N. Bruns. lb N. Nook lai. It 10 11 - Men IN. Brit. Australadas all i 14 - 191,004 1 Odealal 0.. - 4, 0 0 r 10 Oriels. la. aka. (Ltai.) al 8 111. - 10,000 6 ' Ottoman 0.. 1 dis ipm - Gm" , IL Wool Maw Mad.% lisa. 161 61 64 624 SAW 60 , Pmsia.sadOtisa. 16sam A n 74 - 14000 60 Do. Wear fa 11 16 ay.. - 17,000 10 Quebradald.Rd.2lll(l ) 14 6 4 4 dis - e4911* 111 ILO. 4 lad. lai ism so - - - i 4009 II layman ins ilsoliiii - 4 47. 18 Da. lea s el i l i 6 6 6 6 IS Rio delan. City 1=414 rill 911 281 11001 °1 1 25 0 Do. WM 011 1 :6_,..,. 01 N L3° - ! OL Mak Timms NO US 117 16.1112 111 balk Asalmilsa lama all 13 $4 MOO 1 labsamfas TaL 11021 - 110.00 I Do. 40. Zapholsied A . IWO DI Da do. 80,000 1 telegraph to IndialLj 1 I I die - BLS , * 1111 P. aU. Of Ass6 ( l..) M. I. 4104 - SOON OS TravaikLa.e.s.l7.osmads 6 4 Ipm - . MN I Oa. Kingdom lal. Pm. 2 4 dls Bs is Dimiesleili‘ Oil n 11 Cosatwiss. sir!. qrs. .1 sgr . 4 4 ft; 11 esssi I ieiu 15.—Wheat, 504 UKDIMAZY SWUM AND 016011., No. I ea. IT" 11 N. liiii SI 1 aS - 46& in Ink 129 106 i i eet 122 It 43 en 931 HQ I 9 PS mi .- zit 961 71 - 49 tli Q 1171, 981 1 0* als IA 66 8$ 87i 106 107 Per i 8, 14 4di 10 11 118 120 8 48 49 103 106 4 6 e 461 MI 116 83 i 74 i 439 49 97 N - i - 3 113 30 IP 10 pm 145 . 150 pa sr 141 lii so so 42 a a 29 94 911 21 it 1 74 ui us 111 1/S 110 110 137 120 111 Ile 111 US 104 166 107 106 98 100 88 90 89 91 101 1113 73 77 103 171 103 106 118 140 116 113 116 119 186 160 116 118 1116 NO 1111 116 AI id 131 131 i }Ps 117 40 I i 4 01 - .... 130 141 103 DIS 43 SG 109 111 id 1110 1 1 ; 110 id p.m ad 01 114 lf Of dim a is I pet 10 S 4 101 103 101 103 A SS t 28 88 U SS U 43 46 120 128 110 114 100 102 120 113 2' sd - 124 -. x 1 - ii _ - xd Cl. priest. N 106 I us al I- ~_ :: N N IN IN - 6 6 -4 TB 111 IS 79 Te 79 191 104 106 106 191 04 1 197 04 ts Fa i a -1.1 64 121 12 41 Ai 29 11 19 al 101 . 106 LP ven 14.4., 91 Idi 1651 I i 14 - 1061 II 5 ..... IV° ~.::_a en tea iii 10i WI 911 MONEY MARNBT.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Chooi. English Government securities remain dull, at the quotations of Saturday, the arrival of a large amount of specie having bad no favourabl effect. Railway shares exhibit no movement of importance. The foreign stock market is inac. tive. Venezuelan scrip is better, a belief being en tertained that the packet just announced from the West Indies has brought some news respecting the ratification of the loan. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 71fr. 85c., showing no change. Consols are now quoted 931 to 4 for money, and 934 to 94 for the account. The official busi ness report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 4, f, 4 ; ditto for account, 93; ; Three per Cents Reduced, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 921, 92 ; Bank Stock, 2361, 236, ex div. ' • India Stock, 228 ; ditto Five per Cen t. Stock, 1094, 108 1; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 104, 105 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 20s. prem. ; ditto March, 18s., 21a. prem. The foreign stock market is quiet to-day. Turkish securities are generally without change of importance, but the tendency of the external stocks is upwards, while the internal debt shows heaviness. The loan of 1854 is now quoted 82 to 83 ; that of 1858, 684 to 69 ; the scrip of 1862, 4 dis. to par; and Consolides, 384 to 4. Mexican ' Italian, and Venezuela bonds are steady, and Spanish Passive lower. Venezuelan scrip is firmer, at 3 to 4 prem., and Peruvian flatter, at 2to 1; dis. Russian is quoted 14 to 14 prem. ; Portuguese, 24 to I prem. ; Egyptian Loan, 88 to 89 ; ditto second issue, 3to 4 pm. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1860, 96, 95 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., 881; Italian Five per Ciente., for account, 7 3 0, 4 ; ditto, Maremmana Railway, 73; ; Mexican Three per Cents., 331 ; New Granada ex overdue coups. and hectares, 104 ; Peruvian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., A scrip, if dis. ; ditto Dollar Bonds, 734 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., scrip, 24 prem. ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 92; ; ditto scrip, lf, 4 prem. ; ditto paid up, ; Spanish Deferred, 464, 1 ; ditto Passive, 22/, ; ditto Certificates, 94, 10 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, 681, 69; ditto paid up scrip, 671, ; Venezuela Three per Cents., 291. The arrival of 514,0001. in specie is announced to day. The Kent, from Melbourne, has brought 313,0001. ; the Atrato, from the West Indies, 154,0001. ; and the Arabia, from Boston, 47,0001. Fous o'CLoci. Consols are without change at 931 to 4 for money, and 931 to 94 for the account. The Unity Life Association have issued a circular convening an extraordinary general meeting for 1 o'clock on Monday next, to sanction the transfer of their business to the Briton Life Association. Accompanying this notice is a letter from the manager of the Unity, which states that the Briton was established in 1854, and that the reserve fund is upwards of 100,0001. We are informed that, though the Briton started in 1854, it has by means of amalgamation with other offices acquired busi ness of much older date, as some of the policies were issued in 1846. It is stated that the liabili ties of the Briton exceed two millions and a half, and that a large proportion of the policies are payable during the lifetime of the assured. It appears to us that the reserve of 100,0001. is very small for the amount at risk ; whereas, from what we are informed concerning the Unity accounts, they have a reserve of upwards of 90,0061. for liabilities not exceeding 850,0001., which is in much higher pro portion. We trust that the Unity policy holders will see that their position is not impaired by the transfer. Extra mails for Madeira and St. Thomas will be made up in London on the morning of the 20th inst., for conveyance from Southampton by the steamer Tamar. Sartrazar Emma. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92/ to 94 for the 6th of November, opened this morning at the same quotation, and so closed. For money the last price was 931 to I. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 931, I ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92 1 r, ; New Three per Cents., 92/, ; New Two-and a-Half per Cents., 771 ; Bank Stock, 2361 ex div. Red Sea Telegraph, 211 ; India stock, i. 29, 228 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock. 1091, 109 ; Five per Cent. " enfsced" rupee paper, 1054. The operations recorded in fbreign securities have been generally of small importance. Turkish Con solidis improved considerably, and closed at 381 to 39 after business hours. The only other variation was in Mexican stock, which closed rather higher, 331 to /. Egyptian continues heavy, and Vene zuela Stock was rather lower. The market for Bank shares was firm to-day, with an upward tendency. Union of Ireland im proved 12.1. 3d. ; London and County, 10s. ; and Alliance of London and Liverpool, Chartered of India, Australia, and China, London and Brazilian, London and South African, and Ottoman (new), ss. With the exception of an advance in United Kingdom Telegraph, miscellaneous sharer were without change. Colonial government securities were without alteration. United States Five per Cents. were heavy, and fell about 24 per cent. East and West India Dock stock rose one per cent. Ocean Marine shares clocked to-day at 74 to prem. ; Tham 4 es and Mersey, 21 to pram ; Um venal, 11 to 1. dis. ; North British and Mercantile, 161 to a ; Commercial Union, par to prem. ; London and Middlesex Bank, par to prem. ; and Bank of Queensland, If to 01 dui. The closing price of the shares of the London and Colonial Bank was 11 to 2 prem. The letters of regret were posted to-day, but- the letters of allotment will not be sent out till Monday or Tues day, owing to the extent of the applications. NIPE&-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Owoz. The mining market is active to-day, with a good amount of business. North Crofty shares are firm, at 8 to 4, and Providence at 41} to 424. East Caradon are dull, at 48 to 4, ex div. : Wheal Margaret are quoted 42 to 43, being in request ; Cook's Kitchen, 28 to 30; Wheal Setoc, 162 to 164 ; and South Caradon, 410 to 420. In the Stock Exchange East Bas set have beep dealt in at 52 ; East Cara Brea, at 12 and 12; ; North Crofty, at n and 8 ; and Wheal Buller, at 40. _ _ . -- --. Foreign and colonial mining sharee are quiet. Several transactions will be found recorded in the official list. PROVINCIAL MARI MAAIZT& IrrIMPOOts GQI. 11.—Hales War :—Caledanian, 104—C rett nut.% 4}-Great Western, 664—Lanesalitre and Yorkshire, —London and North Western, 92e—).tanchester, She Meld, Lincoln, 224—Midlasid, 124—South rotten. 824—Comapa and Caldera, 1 7-16—Dutch Rhenish. told np, 21t —Erie Fast armament, Ml—Thames ants Merry Marine. 24 p. Manonmerim, OCT. 11.—A very quiet market, with rather lower prior.-3reat Radom 461—Illinois Central, 46 ths. Ditto pall up, 514—Lreaskire and Yorkshire, 104-11in cheater and County Hank, 24—Midland. 1231—Lhamcs and Her esy Marine Ingmar*. 24 p.—Oreatitestern " East Amllan," 2 . 24 —North Britian New I per cent, IL pm—South Yor ksh ire, mar mired, tit. BIRMIROMAX, OCT. 11.—In rails London and North Western was offered at Il24 7 Slarratrry and Hereford at IN Ditto Now at S pm—and South Stafford' at lot ISa 9d. Covent and Nun eaton stock was Implied tor at 114, and Bristol and Blrmlaltatm at 13). In miscellaneous Birmingham Canal shares sold at 95} — Birmingham Waterworks, Old, at sty — and geourhridge and Kidderminster Bank at 10i—Wolverhamptoa and Staffordshire Beak closed at fly to I—Rhropshire Bank ate to 41—Metroirli tan Wagon. at l to pat.—and South Stationishirs Waterworks, et ISs. ed. to 71. per share. MIN :eer WI eve Del eci vot az4 lots silf bat wss I I