The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER THE CIRCASSIAN CHIEFS AT MACCLESFIELD. Last evening the two Circassian chiefs, who have visited this country for the purpose of presenting an ad dress to the Queen, attended a meeting held at the Mac clesfield Town Hall, The object of the address, which was presented during the month of September, was to obtain if possible protection from the Queen of &slandering& the Russians. The Circassian chiefs come over to this country in the capacity of delegates, presented the address, and received a formal reply from the Foreign-ofthri, intimating that England could not interfere in the mat ter. The Circariae chiefs have accordingly visited the north, apparently with the view of enlisting sympathy in their behalf. On Thursday they attended a meeting at Preston ; last evening they were at Macclesfield ; and within a day or two they are expected to visit Manchester. The meeting last evening was called by large placards of • some whet sensational character, which quoted the opinions of Mr. Urgehart stid Lord Ponsouby as to the treatment of the Circassian people. The announcement that the chiefs would appear in their native costume attracted a large audience, the ball being well tilled. About belt-pad seven Mr. S. E. Ro)'aod, the two Circassian chiefs, Colonel Lapinski, commander of the Polish legion in Circissim and a few working men ascended the plat form. The chiefs were attired in long, loose, blue coats, with red facings, and on their heads they wore hats combining the characteristics of the bearskin and the artilleryman's hat. They carried long swords, and daggers were also stuck in their girdles. They are tall, good lookirg men, and one of them especially would pass for an Englishman. A look of deep seriousness adds to the some what strikieg character of their appearance. They remained covered during the proceedings. Mr. Thomas Norbury, • working man, wall voted to the chair, and the proceedings were opened with the usual formalities of placard reading. Mr. S. E. ROLLAND said it was no light matter that he had to introduce to the meeting. He was using no rheto rical flourish nor oratorical trick when he told them that there never was an event of greater importance than that which was now taking place. Whom had they before them The placard had furnished the answer--iipparestly simple in itself, but still full of serious meaning. Was not Poland a dead nation, and was not Circuits, • patios, all but dying with the s word and dagger in its grasp! Grievous as might be the dietetic from which our operatives were suffering, and black as might be our future, what was all that as compared with the feelings of his friend Colonel LapMalo, who belonged to a nation with out • foot of soil to egg their own. whose very len =was proscribed, whose sons were forbidden to their own tongue, whose da'y food was stripes, whore daily dr'-ik was teem. Such was a Pole, and such was one of the gentlemen now present. At his side were two men of whom be could not treat himself to veak ; no words of his could convey the simple and child.like, yet heroic words in which they had, in his hearing, recited the story of their lives, and their anticipations as to the future. One of those Circassian chiefs for 4n years had been engaged in struggling sword in hand against the Russians, and he had seen the blood of his compatriots quenching the blaring rafters of the village where they lived. He bad told those chiefs that at thelprement time the people of England them selves wanted help, but that notwithstanding that, they would help the Circassian people. That day their words to him were :—" Weans men devoted to death, and all we hope is that the Muscovite plough may not be driven over our sepulchres." At a meeting at Preston, on Thursday evening, at which he (Mr. Ro ll and) was present, the chiefs expressed themselves thus : " We are as DOS/ despair as brave men can be ,• we are in the tire night and day. We have beard of the English I nation, and we have been told that it protects the distressed ; and our wives, our children, our old men, and our little ones said, with teen in their eyes, ' You must go to that nation and get us help.' They said that we must go to the English nation and tell them that, if they would not help us, we must be destroyed by Russia. For forty years, every hour of the day and night, our houses and our village* have been in flames, our eons' thrusts have been cut, and our old men have been killed. Unless the English nation help us we must die, for there is no one to whom we look for help but to the people of England." Mr. Rolland then proceeded to read the address recently presented to the Queen, and the reply of the Foreign-office thereto. Respecting the latter be said that they needed no comment of his upon this most infamous, most vile, sod most atrocious answer, which was but the logical consequences of the betrayal on the part, not of the people of England, but of its government, of these gallant mountaineers. After further pressing the claims of the Circassian people, and giving much interesting information respecting the country itself and its inhabitants, Mr. Rolland introduced Colonel Lapinski and the Circessian chief to the meeting. Each made a short speech, which was interpreted to the audience. WEATHER REPORT. --(THIS DAY.) SATORDAT, OCTOIIII2 4 • A.= B.Lit. D. CELL LS. • NAM 30.29 48 46 W. 4 b 1 Lamm= 30.35 48 46 W. 4 b fmrri 6Zaitoc 30.39 67 63 W. 1 6r 1 63.131143611r4 30.38 66 61 9.4.15. 3 b Por46ila 1 30.40 59 57 B.W. 1 b 1 GALWAY r°iZNITOW3I 30.46 430 59 W. o maims— 30.43 67 68 e 1.16836006 10.46 68 67 W.R.W. 0 Plums= PLYWOW3I3 30.49 61 68 N. o .111111rf 30.51 68 68 N.W.o 30.49 80 58 N.W.o PORISNOUTS 30.46 61 68 N.W.o Dorsi L 01303 30.46 Id bi N.W . YAmatuora 430ARD0RoO0B 30.39 67 65 N.R. m 814ErLo4 . 80.39 67 61 N.W.it I _ _ SOWDAY. N. W. to N. E., moderate to light N.N. W. to N. N. 8., fresh to moderate, fine. N. MONDAY. Northe7cy: ---, notable, light. lino. 1 , 1.7 , 4 .W. to F.N.E. light, vatlable, ane.. THE LATE DISPUTE ABOUT THE PENAL' BLONDIN'S BOP!. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. WESTMINSTEIL INED ATTTAIPTS AT [MCI= Wit;eNl did. Major Myles O'Reilly, the "heroic" member for Isagford, has ,addreseed a letter to the Dublin Morning :f.'s from Brussels, in which he states that a number of baling Roman catholics have resolved to call a meeting Of their co-religionista in Louvain during the present month. The meeting, which will be similar in its object to the German and Swiss "Pius Varela," will "take council on catholic interests throughout the world." Its first effort, regards Belgium, will be the establishment there of a " hos Verve Association ; but, as it is hoped that the meeting will be attended by representative Roman catholimi horn all countries, its deliberations and its sympathies are l "catholic interests." Mr. O'Reilly pro- Roman catholic countrymen informed of by this congress, which has " originated awn M. Dupetiaux, and men whose names con6ileoce of catholic Europe." . and fifty "contrabands" were re- Hayti. They came from Aquis Creek in Herald (of Constantinople) we iighneas Kiamil Praha, President of the Tan . from Freoch into Turkish Pension's ielemachus. This wock,which boa just been mostfavourably received in Nusaihnan • which Kiamil Puha has prefixed. to the a oonsiderable critical ability on the The Minister of Public Instruction, .-:k for the high moral toms which par. addressed a most flattering letter to the haw him on the successful results of his prove of great utility to the young It will be recollected that oe Wednesday last a widow applied to Mr. D'Eyncourt, and stated that her husband, who had died suddenly, had erected the rope at Highbury Barn for Miss Young. the Female Blondin, to walk across, and that the proprietor had refused to give it up to her, although she bad applied for it on several occasions. Mr. John Wakeling, solicitor, now attended and stated that be was indrocted by Mr. Gionsonelli, the proprietor of Highbury Barn Tavern, to state that there was no truth in the woman's statement. Mr. Giovannelli knew nothing of the matter until he saw the account of the application in the newspapers. He held in his hand the receipt for 231. which be bad paid to Mr. Davis, the husband of the applicant, for "rigging, &c., to the Fee Bloodin's ascent rope, at Highbtuy Barn, u per agreement, including tackle." The rope itself belonged to emle Blondin, and he (Mr. Wskeling) might state that Mr. Giovannelli intended on Wednesday, the 15th, to place the whole of his establishment at her command for her benefit Mr. D Eyncourt stated that he had told the female that if she bad a good claim he had no doubt but that it would be at once attended to. He could do nothing in the matter, but he had no doubt that the press would notice ➢ilr. Giorstinelles reply. TWO SOLDERS!! CHARGED WITH BOBBING A MEDICAL STUDENT. Henry ?onkel and Thomas Sefton, two privates of the Boots Fusilier Guards, were charged before Mr. Knox with stealing a watch and chain from the person of Mr. James Whitworth, a student of the London University, the prose cutor hating been drinking with the prisoners and another soldier for five hours in the neighbourhood of the Hay market. TheMiiie was partly gone into on a former occasion. Sergeant Gordon, 28 C, said he had further evidence. Mr. Herbert Davies, a student of the London University, and residing at 4ti, Gower-place, said on Wednesday he was in company with Mr. Whitworth and three soldiers, drink ing. He could not remember what time they went into the public-house, two or three of them being drunk. Mr. Knox—Has the witness been drinking this morning? Sergeant Gordon—l think not, sir ;he is nervous. Mr. Davies said the soldiers touched his watch, and be put it inside hie coat. They all then went into the street. Fawkes took Mr. Wbitworth's watch, and be (witness) saw it is his hand, and saw no more of it. The soldiers then left. He did not see Sefton do anything. Mr. Knox said the evidence was most unsatisfactory. They had all been drinking for hours. Fowkes asked the last witness whether there were not two girls who pushed them about. The witness said that two girls were of the party. Sefton asked the witness whether he could tell how many soldiers were in the public-house, and he said that he could not, neither could he say that he (Sefton) was prompt. James Hinds, a porter, said he beards disturbance early on Thursday in Coventry-street in consequence of a young gentleman losing his watch. Saw two soldiers, but could not say they were the prisoners. Sergeant Gordon said he had seen the prisoners and one of the Coldstream' about that night. Mr. Whitworth said he could swear to the prisoners being two of the men present. The evidence having been read over, Mr. Knox asked the K:B4 utor whether he was sure he had his watch attar • ving the Haymarket and before going into the public house in Ilupeit-street, and the prosecutor at first said be was, but afterwards that he was not. The prisoner Fowkes was committed for trial, but Sefton was discharged. William Togs/and, a poor, miserable-looking man, was charged with the following determined attempts to commit suicide : Robert Harrington, a labourer, living at 2, Lower Para dise-walk, Chelsea, said that at about half-past 6 kat even. log he saw the defendant run through a yard at the side of the Tha,oes, and throw himself into the bed of the river. As the water had receded there wee nothing but soft mad. Witness went down, and extricated him: Mr. Paynter—WaS he in danger of losing his life there? Witnese-1 don't know ; he was covered with the mud. Mr. Psyoter—Did you prevent his going further into the Thames ? Savant Panling—After this the defendant threw himself into the Thames, and then, after he had been got out of there, placed himself in a large horse trough. Mr. Paynter—Was there water enough there to cover him! Witness—Yea, Ise was covered. It. Psynterl:What did he my Sergeant Panling—He mid distress hid made him do it. Defendant—l was in ;teat distress. I have no parents or friends, excepting a sister, who is in no position to help me. My father was the gatekeeper at St. Luke's Church, Chelsea. Mr. Poynter remanded defendant for a week. Hears Bowyer , aged 22 years, was brought before Mr. Woolrich, charged with unlawfully decoying a girl named Caroline Julia Nunn from her home, she being under the age of 16, for the purpose of seduction. Mr. Stoddart, solicitor, who conducted the prosecution, said the girl Nunn, the daughter of • respectable woman named Mary Stensoo, who was married to a second husband, was dwelling at No. 29, Charlotte-street, New-road, White. chapel. The prieooer was slanghtennan to his blether, a butcher.in Charlotte-street, opposite, and he had plied thegirl with drink, taken her to the Forest in his brother's cart, and after accompanying her to • notorious coffee and lodging house called the Moon, in the Whitechapel-road, he effected her ruin. He also took her to Wiltoo's Music Hall in Wellelososquare, and after they had passed several nights together the girl returned to her mother's home, and the heartless villain her seducer boasted that he had broken her in nicely, and she would do for the pavement. (Sensation). Mrs. Stamm said ber daughter was 14 years old on Wed nesday last. and that three days after the prisoner took the girl to the Forest, she tapped him on the shoulder and asked him what he meant by takiog her girl to the Forest on • Sunday night? He said , I don't want you, nor year daughter." She then forbsde him to take her daugh ter away again • but in defiance of her expressed wishes, he took 'the girl away. Mr.. Stepson. who was deeply affected and very ill, said this dreadful o ff s. 4 would be the death of her. The girl Noma gave a long amount of her intimacy with the prisoner. In cross-examinatioa by Mr. Charles Young for the pri soner, the girl said she told the prisoner she should be 17 in October. Mr. Woolrych said the charge of abduction was clearly made out, and that he intended to commit the prisoner for trial. For the prevent he would be remanded on bail. WANDSWORTH. A BAD CAME. Mary Ann nay, of No. 40. Crescent-place, Park-road, Cupbsen, was charged with threatening t o comm it su i c id e. lire. Ann Smith said the prisoner lodged with her. On the day before the prisoner called her to her. She appeared in • very unsettled stet. of mind. Witness spoke to her, and left her. About five mi nu t es afterward. the pri soner ' - called her again, and told her that she should leave her the oontente of her room and her husband's letters. She elan SEPT. 30.—The Queen has be en said that she would not leave thereon:, until she wee mer l e ,' ,nto John Henry Philippe, of Willisnstoe, - out. She was lying on the bed dr eame d, an d h ad an open Pembroke, E q., p&p ., her royal license razor in her hand. Witness called for assistance, and took he and his issue may, in compliance • the Tailor from her. contained i n the last will and test . I Payee, one of the officers of the court, informed hi. woe. nta t eca d unc l e, Wini em i H enry a cone g e id t ship that the prisoner's busixod was committed for trial use the surname o f g ocur g e id on l y , from that court for attempting to murder his wife, and be Philippe. —Gazette. I was transported for life. eALACE, OLT. I.—The Queen has Mr. Herring, the relieving officer of Clapham, who hap to be in eourt in another case, said the p r i soner ' s Appoint Colonel Edward fttepford Clare- C .d one o f the grooms the P rivy Chsmh*""'.. band cut her throat. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said she knew Majeety, in the room of Samuel Randall, ! nothing about it. She was put out by haring notice to •Gazette. have. Queen had be a n and of Sergeant Wakefield was called. and he stated that wh en Cardiff •'° l lP 4 nnatal Room Je66 Ante Lava& the prisoner was at the station she mid that she wished s h e Dos h a d t Malta, for her Majesty the Qnsessef Spain. I Th ou t her throat eff e was asked if sectually.he had env friends, and she . ref that she had none here. What friends she had lived SCE, —Os SHILIANO T. - E Ata Devonshire. 4 3.—Admissions on papaw* .034 has was then remanded for a week, with instructioas that tickets, 749; total, 6,673. her Meade should he informed of What had taken plain. t‘) extend to all "o mites to keep his Ron every step taken by tl with the well-known will command the cot Two hundred au madly landed at Hay the Potomac. lu the Levant mad :—'• His Higbee, , mat, has translated Maiming story of Tele published, has been mo cidY, and the preface eabibite Pat of the author. Prreciating this wort ades it, has addrente tor, complimenting bouts, which will y t. naulman student" WU ITCH ALL, S plaised t o grant unto to the county of Pen and authority that h tie a proviso cool D, ut of his Inman bike anil henceforth and in lieu of that of ST. ANLIti'S P.l teen pleased to eppe None, to c 4 iu Ordiaary to her Ms I deceased.- Gaze EOR RIG N.OFEIC H Plftbari to approve a , ICI:030401 at Cardiff. la .ree-ronsul at Mali CRYSTAL PALM F ttDAT, Ocrben 3 di tto by lesson ticks HILL D. W. to N.E., fresh to W. extant. N. N.W. to N.N.L, light, fine. light, fine. N. W. to E.N.E., coo- B.W.Enot.AND. N. to E., light, fine. derate to light, duo. As next above. B.E. ENGLAND. An next shove. N.W. to N. E., moderate H. wAsz. N.N. W. to E.N.E.,Ught to light, fine. to moderate, One. THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT OPTORD.—The inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of John Johnson and Henry Lee, the unfortunate engine-driver and fireman, by the late fatal accident on the Greet Northern Railway at Offord, was resumed yesterday afternoon at that village by Mr. Mellor, coroner for the dis trict. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death" in both cans. The jury also recommend that, in future, previously to a portable steam-engine being placed on • railway, the flywheel should be taken off for the security of the public travelling on railways snit with the view of pre venting similar accidents. The deceased engine-driver, John Johnson, was married, as was also the fi reman, Henry Lee, who has left a widow and two children. Mr. Bower, at the close of the inquest, liberally expressed him self, in commiseration of the widows, as willing to give 10i. towards their relief. The removal of the engine from the side of the line and the debris near will not be accomplished till Sunday, on account of the greet traffic. ACCIDENT AT THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY WORCS.. BEADII4O.—At as early hour on Thursday morn ing an accident occurred at the station of the Great Western Railway at Reading, and though it did considerable damage to property, it was very fortunately unattended with serious or fatal consequences. Just before the break of day an engine was employed in shunting ten trucks heavily laden with coal to what is called the " transfer" siding, and the switchman unfortunately turned the wrong points, so that the trucks were put on to a line leading to the works of the company many feet from the level of the ordinary railroad. The declivity of the rails and the great weight in the tracks caused this short train, which had been detached from the engine, to start off at • fearful pace, and es it proceeded it increased in velocity, completely demolishing the wooden buffers erected at the end of the rails. It continued its course along the yard, knocked down the office of the time keeper, and elm about 20 feet of a brick wall, the boundary of the worn, and did not stop until it reached the Carer. sham-road, leaving only space sufficient for one vehicle to pass along. A number of men from the engineer's depart ment were collected as soon se possible, and the trucks re moved from the road into the company's premises. Some of the tracks were smashed, and altogether a considerable amount of mischief was due. Had the accident happened in the daytime, there is every probability that some one would have been killed. as there are always persons in the office which was partially destroyed. With so many cross lines of rail as at the Reeding stalker, it is a matter of wonder that the switchmen have not been more perplexed, and accidents of more frequent occurrence. STEAM VESSELS FOR PERIL—ID addition to the Morons and Piston, peddle steam vessels, of 500 tons, and 150 bone power, recently built at the premiere of Means. Samnda, Mi ll wall, and forwarded to Peru, for the nevi. • of the river Amason, two model iron steamers have asst been completed by the firm named for the Peruvian ts p on oldie ; and as they are intended for the interior of the coun sod will be required to buttseer in shallow creeks, each vesse Is oonstructed to draw l6 inches of water, being nearly similar to the steamer built for and now in the service of Dr. Livingstone. The iron plena of which these vessels are constructed have been merely bolted together for the convenience of trousit, and they will be rivetted on arrivingat their deirtinatka. A PROVIDENT HOBB1211). —A few days ago, Catherine, the wife of John Clarke, reeiding in South. street, Milburn-place, North Shields, died, and was interred in a coffin which had been provided for her by her husband about twenty years prior to her death, John Clarke, the husband of the deceased, is well known for his eccentric notions. He formerly resided at Coble-deoe, and in one room of hie house were prised the coffins of him self and family, which he had made ready in use of death. The nein, which were made of mahogany, and Preach. Pol n i mi s ta lle eve tee bor y it rei h n e tei D o rt i edn m ded. e i s n at their members of familyeteof theap."_sfarmitilnikried,for. ietrat Herold. M* 10.000. ANA lON 11,000 WOO 12,600 22.10, SHARE LISTR-(THIS DAY.) Two dOwoi.. The railway market is inactive to-day and prices in moat instances are quoted the same as at the close yesterday. Great Northern stock has declined per cent., while Great Western has improved I, and South Eastern e. London and North Western stock is now quoted 04 to 93 ; Great Western ? 681 to 871 • Mid land, 129 to ; Lancashire and Yor'kshire, 4081 to 1091; Caledonian, 1081 to 109; South Eastern, 831 to 84 ; Great Eastern, 461 to t • Great Northern, 1231 to 124* ; and London and South Western, 99 to 100. Lombardo -Venetian Railway shares are quoted 5k to j prem., being I per cent, better. Great Western of Canada are steady. WIDINARY IMAMS AND nom. pb. IPd 1 11411w6u. 1 Closing prior I Wei l to-day I to p.m. upf au owe...w ta.atekser r 9 yesterday. St. 126 Mrk.,Esa.ol6obeiltoe - .-, 94 .d. ... 26 all 914111444 Tne S .. .... ... 10 t. 194 B 411 B & les.a W l llmlKpmad &Mee aiZE I 4 _ -.. 84 8 6 - St. Ile 0414dtada4 - 60 A Oak and linadca.. - - - 60 on - Ocesvall.... ... - 10 in Do. •I • 4641,.aa1at , 1 11 - 10 01l Do. B 1 p.a. Is pridlio B. I I - 60 00 Dula astlDao leo. 41 48 - 26 ell Dond.,Porth. a Abd.lo. 9 10 - 9t 119 Kdlobarskand %Naive 83 86 - 10 ad Wcalli add apda Imo. - - - 8t lea 6100g0.11 a. wagiain 104 106 - 9t MO Groat Nutem - St 10 Do. 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I Ali pai I I pal 574 a iti 24 a 144 c I vga 46 47 4 4 64 4 It 27 2} it psi az se •6 _±l 1441 U &ne Cbl . NA® fd.,000 Oom. at °acacia Awil.VtartA. dindosn.Chins&-lap.(L) imperial Bank, Lampe.. Lando', and Brazilian.. Lon. Cd dant of Avoid. i.:ioal 4•mt 10,1161) 4000 Tr Leaks and County London Joint Moak London et Routh Akira" Lou. and Weetreineier Metro. nor. Bank NIL Prey. rd Ilarioner lienk 11.. loath Wain Oriental Bank Corpora Ottoman Rank . Do. Wow Provloofa of Ire Woo lowa AminMa IP4°. ag.#MtraP• n To; of irersa7. (um.). ithslas al iambs . :4 litual BRITISH - Wi 195 - lff 37 1 - 4 211 21 151 dis lONE. 14. 1 74. I 1.au.4624. 1 Cada. prior. I 061.90 LA 961.4119•0610 46 N. lawerwe 60 68 66 U. US Da Dm 90.164 A. 103 106 1034 19 3 Do. New - - lee all Baidodlokanaronll 46 - 2 II an D. !64161109/. 8 - 140 ISO Ilet,neaMAGoYeloil; SDK. Ida, dap. 1, ton - sailasidtg ./tL.FL 73 Mt - 119 100 Do. July 1.1873. ditto 73 79 - 1M 100 Do. /am'. 1876. dllio 76 79 - St 100 0ak4614 a & liadons lOl tot - 8$ 100 Gaps/Id/oak 4 p.o.gaa lO6 1061 ad - d 6 160 1116•1684 Bowl .. .. .. - 1044 1066 - 111 108 Sul India. gua.6 p. et. 106 167 toss M 5 Do. G. liztonsloo.. _ I 1 get - 10 2 Do. H. do 16. lOU grand Trani of Canada 111 112 Pa ni 6 - 1 180 an D. 4 par at. Prof. LOS all D 0.340 . P red (Ip. et.do 54 SO - 100 all D. S par ot. Dabiat SO SI - 1M all Deo ow 0 3 Un- 4l " - IM an D. do. 1887 39 II .. KO MI D. do. 1871- 39 31 - 66. 143 0941 Ludlam Paelrala 106 105 104 6 11 12 Saw Pa - I* 2 D Do. o. Janaup, 1502 - 16 1011 . 50 0 2 o 103 lad -4 1114 all st n s 13 13 46 121 6_ IN 15 Do. Now WI all D0.414.61344pan5,0.0p 194 102 - IM all Do. 66 do.. 77.911.04. - - - UK all Do6lp.olDda,pay.lB 86 90 ad - 11l 2 India& Branch I,4tid .4", _ Mloe Madras Guar. 69 pot et. it - 1. 100 D. do. 5 par et. 10S 196 - ak. IN 1140 Do. 61 par al. Utan. ll . 97 OS - 4. 61b.Corp.op. 44....14 - - - N all S. Branowlck It Cana& alms A cap.*. 3 5 - M all Dr. do. Lod do - - U ill D. do. B cap. do. S 5 -4 is s 8 D. dn. Land do - - 100 H. B. of Goad^ 0 p TS 85 -- - 4. n... &dodo Pa lO6 *O4 1041 84. 10 rb 1011 - all 15 Do. Do. 6. 140 D0.1ud8k1k4.454.e 19 100 - POIIX/011 ILUSAVATII, 115. I 04. I PANINMPIL I . olasieg pilau 1 Ilaim. 911 so an ill Ambrose 6 lelli.7eriss If II - Araaa 6 se - 1 11 lahlalra.lL 5 te - 611 11164990 daL 1,1204105 0. a. pm 14 11 la f 10 an Balms So Gralanuao - .- - M 09906019 Kir * 16611 lOl 1 11 - an - - /4 an V i rlatarks - 7119 14 en Dal& Inassiala l6 16 99 - nulima el lame - '6) sil ,060.11brima gaa. 6. p. a. 9/ ill Gt. Onkel el hula- - - - lIS al 116115 a .11 os 911 let taraw= es oaagis U. 144 146 - - - - Oen 1/gildsman's a Halo. .. .4 20 all K . TandlooS - 4.. 60 611 sad Guam - ... el sil AaPpla - - - * all Trouiligs I:LW 9 96 9 IS in .De.imallit. 8•05.g0v. 10 In - II all liarlisni al - IS 16 I De. Nap Ulna IS sal Itarwogba Trask Prof. I to - 10 17 OttaaaalloaproaAblla) 9 7 dl. 14 U ail an cis Mt W Paila.leass.aadliset. 4416 476 II Pawa - N an 'lades sad fl. rea6.aTolsoo eee flinlimb) lie - N an Mum* Amami _ - - -. 06 an WIPP lO IT 6 mi 0.016•15 f f an T pit seal - - I 0 lnaba aiwlUoma - MI .1 1. 11 ,.. 2.m pt met Prot: th r. t _ ~ Ig.Toissi. If 111 If 11.1a86.1 Vara," 6palN X 10 10 6.0.415.550apuppap - - - T au swam 19 1919•96 RI II - TO 6 Tula 5 54 Savona .an ,WP6 Tram - - II an I 1 : 0 5 offlo NEC ITU 10 I - 66 .3 , Wm& • li. Ir.st Pane% Uf II !If N IP 4 1Ne Ni triYIMY~,Iµi~T~j•~ _ • lisekillt4pA-1111= PI ill = LlismLiodstaim i tt — 96 1071 13121401". lM THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The attendance at the Exhibition yesterday was the smallest that has been collected within its walls -owe the commencement of the season, so much so t hat the place looked like a desert during the _mater part of the day. A gross number of some where about 15,000 would hardly fill one quarter of the building. 8o far, all anticipations as to increase ..f interest towards the close of the season seem to lK eompletely at fault, and if things go on iu this the final balance-sheet will become a docu ie.ut of considerable interest to the guarantors. one fact, however, affords a glimpse of sunshine. Her Majesty is expected to return to London on the zit!' instant, in which case the Prince of Wales may, not improbably, preside at the coming cere in..ny, and every effort will be used to make it as imposing and attractive as possible. 'The exhibitors, especially the foreign ones, expect _Treat things from the fortnight of sales, and the French have already, it is said, asked for tenders for turning their court into a baraar. Others of the foreigners are believed to be making prepara tions of another description, namely, importing large additional quantities of goods, which they hope to sell in addition to those which have been by them exhibited during the season. One thing is certain, namely, that at a certain foreign colony, not a hundred miles from the Exhibition, the receipt of cases and packages from abroad has been rather abundant within the last few days. A curl ..us circumstance may be mentioned, as show ing how much better some of our foreign friends have fared in the present Exhibi tion than they did in its predecessor of 1851. In the first case the Prassians lost all their packing-cases, and were obliged to provide ne w ones when packing up their goods at the close of the season. This time they took the precaution t, build a store for the cases, and keep them under lock and key, but now, when the close of the sea -5.41 approaches, they find that they will have little or nothing to take home. The only schools or organised parties visiting the Eshibition yesterday were the inmates of Shorwliich nor almshouses, 19, franked in by C. S. Butler, E. 4 1., M. P., and the employes of Stanmore Brewery, 14, expenses paid by Mr. T. Clutterbuck. - 'The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, ras:—ln the nave, 67.7 deg. ; in the galleries, 69.2 d eg . ; in the western annex, 73.1 deg. The read lugs were taken at 3.15 o'clock p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted Testerday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851 : Halts-Crown da7. 73esson tickets ONO Friday, Oct. 3 Total 16,311 Half &Crown day. i Berne tickets lay, Oct.. 3 Total 32,0111 We (Gazette of Bankruptcy) understand that Mr. emmiationer Evans, who has for so many years, and with 6 ,, much ability, filled the office of Chief Commissioner of the Court of Bankruptcy, in London, will not gain take his seat in that court, but will retire at the clone of the Bankruptcy year, on the 11th of the present month. The number of commissioners of the court will thus be reduced to four, sad one other resignation, whenever it may take place, will Mace the judicial establishment in 13asiaghalkstreet to the number limited by the act of 1861—that is to say, three. Messrs. Mappin Brothers will apply to the Corn minion& in Bankruptcy on Monday next that the bank. rapt M. Veillard and the Hon. Mr. Cadqpn may be exa mined in open wart. I Memoir of Professor Wilson (Christopher North), by his daughter, Mrs. Gordon, of Edinburgh, is almost ready. Correspondences are promised from J. G. Lockhart, J. Hogg, Jeffrey, Do Quincey, Wordsworth, Limb, Coleridge, Carlyle, and many others ; besides notices of various individuals who made a figure during the age in which Wilson lived. Professor Huxley's volume of lectures or essays on the " Evidence II to Man's Place in Nature" will appear in the course of a week or so. It will comprise four articles. I. The Natural History of Mac-like Apse. 2. The Relation of Man to the Lower Animals. 3. The Methods and Results of Palxontology ; and 4. The Fossil I:maim of Man. This, with Sir Charles Lyell's forth ming "Geological Evidences of the Antiquity of Man," and Prnfessor Daniel Wilson's " PreeHiatoric Mao," should furnish (says the Literary Budgelabundant subject-matter t r many a lively and tough discumion during the coming sinter. A meeting in support of the Worcester Diocesan Training School afforded to Lord Lyttelton and Mr. A.Merley an opportunity of expressing their views on the wield state of the education question. Lord Lyttelton referred to the revision of the education code, which he said bad placed the training school at a greater disadvantage than it occupied before ; but he added that their institution was full, and the teachers trained in it were in great de mand throughout the district. Mr. Adderley wee more favourable to the revision than Lord Lyttelton, and assumed to himself the responsibity of initiating the change ; but be maintained that it was esiential to the proper working of education that the schoolmasters should be trained, and that the support of the training schools should be met by govern meat grant rather than by voluntary aid. The annual meeting of the Bedfordshire Agricul- Mal Society was held yesterday at Bedford. Lord Charles I:swell, Colonel Gilpin, M.P., Colonel Flamer, and others present. Colonel Gilpin was in the chai r , and made a rigorous defence of the system of priselitring to the agricultural labourers. It is rumoured that Mr. Boucicault has taken Agtley's Theatre. The house (says the Athmurum) is well tined for the style of pieces which he is likely to produce, asdequally well situated in relation to authoress disposed to be pleased with the spectacular drama. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENWELL A LAUGHABLE APPLICE7IOII.-THE COEHITITWEN AVD THE A young man, well dressed, who said he bad oome from Yorkshire for the purpose of seeing the Exhibition, applied to Mr. D'Eyncourt for a summons against an omnibus con ductor, under the following circumstances : The applicant stated that he was riding home from the Exhibition on the top of an omnibus, when he gave the conductor a haffcrown to take his fare from. The cooductor 20.24 in change, and amongst it was a shilling of the Fourth, date 1826, having on the back of rt7rion. Fancying that the shilling was not all right, he asked the conductor if it was so. The conductor began scratching hid head, said that the lion-backed shillings were very valuable, in consequence of their being so scarce, and that he (applicant) might soon earn a fortune, as he could get eighteen pence for every one he could get of them. (A laugh.) He also maid that be was sorry be bad given him (applicant) the shilling, but as it was done he could not help it, but as be wanted one very particularly to give to his sweetheart, he would give him eighteen pence for the one he bad. He (applicant) said he should at once have it, on which the conductor gave him eight penny pieces. (A laugh.) He (ap plicant) told him that he was wrong, and that he had promised him le. 6d. foe the shilling piece, on which the conductor and the passengers outside burst into a roar of laughter, and the conductor said he had done no such thing all he bad promised he had performed, viz., given him eight in pence for the shilling, and he might do what he liked for the other Impales, for be did not care for the magistrate. (A laugh.) Under these circumstances he had to apply for a summons to compel the conductor to refund the fourpenoe. Mr. IYEyncourt said the applicant seemed to have been very foolish in the matter, and referred him to the County Court. He thought applicant had better let the affair rest. 4, 1862. DUCIII. SOIL MOAN 81. IMMO M. WON SR VANS 84. WOO OR 1.000 9) 1 •-• a ttgest s . Ws : la 100 Kadlosbio lOO _ _ 100 Victoria Do, Now 184 US - 00 82 60 60 61 - OOLOMAL GOVWMINT ild 188 1 Mend fPt I Cl. price..) nies 7:: D i . G :gtk lll7,9l l O O l OO 1071 1084 L -.. .. WAN. 64.1“.11,A0p lOO 106 107 - .. . Do. 6par ot.Mar.ddlop 100 106 107 - 1,214.806 .. Do. 8 per amt. 614,608 .. Do. 6 peresolls. Stock 100 97 98 - .... .. MO Hopetlp.d.lB73 100 110 111 - -.• • do. MD 100 111 111 Id - do 1191 100 113 115 - aka .. NowDrannr.Gov. 6p. et. 100 106 106 106 _.. .. N. 6..Wa1a50v.6 0.1900 100 101 101 - .... .. Do. 6p. o. 17071 to 187 t. 100 1004 1014 -. .. Do. 6p. o. 1886 .... { 100 100 101 . .. New Zealana Oyer cent. 100 188 110 - - 11 AO .. Nova Scotia 6p. c 4,1870 100 1 0 64 1064 - .... .. 8. Aut.Gov. Spas. Bonds 100 106 110 - ..., .. TM. Ov. 6p• e. Jan. 411511 100 - - -rid ~,, ~ Do. do. 6p. e. Agee iO. 100 107 1174 zd 1071 1 1 111901LLANN0U6. No. I 86.1 O:4I.UUMS. IPd I Cl . . peloes 1 Sala MOW 10 lAnallo.lindran 15191_..1 ill , 174 14 - 16,0* 10 1 161in/don Mal Ka.; dl 'll 6 - MON 16 Asstranan AgideaL .... 11 i n - NAOS 10 , DerNo Watammelts .. all - 10,000 8 i Bombay Oae k ttod.. 1 I l ia 1 pal .- 516,7118 86. 11014 et Irlalt TM. 1611 58 I 4 - MK 18 Do. B 7 gar a. 1882 WI 19 11 - 8,9,9 116 Oanada Load Bll 28 WS - l 8= St. Oo cf rits.ofing.allmalt al 15 20 - IL Protarence We 100 Palace 111 861 - ineal IL - 277.006 16. Do. 6p. et. Peep. Dob. 100 109 111 - 10,001 111 landlaoottooAgenc7,L 111 4 dle ipm - $B,Oll le I.lndla .1 Lou. empire, all 8 10 - WON 20 Ihnlndlalnig.ll Cana. 2 Idml In - MAK IL Illoolote T - 1118 k 8 Is.. sad MIA. Oep. - 1,060 1.6 ea Item Na vlgail •a 16 164 27 - SKOV 1 Om* 5919 . al 1 1 - 100,11111 1 Do. 17/per cent. Peet Si. / 11 - 11,000 11 Los. DlaMial TaL (L). 4f 4 11 dls - 660,010 4 Loa. Oen. Omnibus 00. ii 14 14 - 10,010 10 Lon.dB.lre.Dtr.TeL,L) 2 - - - 00,100 110 Kadin Info. d Oan.• I 24 04 pm - 12,M0 10 Madam. lx. TaL (Um ai, 11 1 - 11,110 II &Nona Mon* Clo 6 11 21 pa 74 6,000 AD NerbuddaCoald Irma 6 2 Ipm - NAN 6 NotberlandaL. B D. c.prl aL 4 1 - 1,711 NM S. Bruns. aN. Soot. Le 11l 10 11 - 100001 I N. 16,16. Aturtralaalsa. sl.; 1 - 1 Owls** On .Ol 1 I. - 40.60. 10 tides. la. Aka. anti.. sil 1 8t - 10,000 6 Ottoman Goa 1 C i Pal - 6 4,09. li. 1e 11 16 Itta Nenn Name Lad& An l6O n 16 M- 10, SD 0001 50 ta.in 8. 4081. Urn) aL 72 74 1$ M./ Do. n po - 11,000 10 Quebradald.P.d.&lL(L) 11 4 die par - wane IN 1 1,..deak 4 Ira. IS.. U... Y. - - - 1000 60 thinny Ina • all 18 10 - 10,000 01 Do. New al 6 6 - 4,150, 2s , Clo de Jan. CALIs.(I ) sll 28 20 - 29,7601 25 Do. - *AMP /an Royal WO NORM - 100,000 80. loon* Amt. lamina 160 11112 120 134 14110‘1 16 *nib dustman Into ab 11 U - 76,1001 1 Ilalanallne TaL left -- 1 Kn. I De. do. Basteterod el, 1 LIAO 10 Do. do. - 80,101 I Tangent' to India IL ) 1 # 111 et - me. • 11 T. d dg. of Aust(L.) 1.1 1 1 dla Itm - 60.90 t * TrunLa.Co.D.Conad• f 4 Ipm - 11,111 1 00. Kloidom Tel. (Ll. 8 IWs par - WWI lid Vala Otmeam . . land.. 18i 11 11 - PROVINCIAL SHARI KARNITIL InaWOOL, oar. 8.-9 ales to-day :—Great Eastern, late LaMar* Counties. 461—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109 81 109— London sad North Western, 91—Midland stock, 119 1-Bouth Eastern, 831—Great Luxembourg, 14 11.16—Great Western of Canada, U 7-16 1. YAIIIOBIIIIII3I, Off. 3.—Market and prices improved. Great Eastern, 409—Great Lamm . 14 11-16—Great Bldl pref., 18s. 6d., 18a 19a—Great Western of Outs* 124 7-16 —lllinois Central, paid up, 60—Laimaahlre and Yorkshire, 1e —London and North Western, 941 B—North British, 671—North. ern Counties Bank, la p.-Bouth Eastern, B3l—Llanidloes and Newtown, 100-osermay and Newtown, pref., 106—Londonderry and Enniskillen, halves, 141. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL OOTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) Or =DM AND num MAGNUM TZLIGRAPE.) Mon ous owl oosszarozraar.) Market vary dull, MIN about two tkommad balls. TALLOW MARKET. —(THIB DST). The market is dull. Town tallow is quoted 47.., net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the 'pot, 47.. 9d. ; December, 48s. ; January to March, 48s. 3d. KLIXZT AVIMAGCB.—Town tallow, IfOu ; tat by ditto, 2s. &L ; yellow Russian, 491.; melted stuff, Ma. ; rough ditto, 21.. 6d. ; tallow grams, 16a. ; good dregs, 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—{THIS DAY.) Marra Harvey and Easton report trade at last day's prior. Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 80a. ; superior ditto, 846. to 93. 9d. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 60s. ; = 36e. to 60a. ; dome, old, 95e. to 1200.; ditto, new, out. 90a. to 1060. ; draw. 340. to Ma. COVENT GARDEN. —(THIS DAY.) Vera and moat other things in essna continua good and tifnL Importations of foreign fruit are alai still wall pt up. Grapes and pine-apples are plentifuL Pears waist of Jersey Gratioli, Mane Louisa, Dacha= d'Angoa lima, Ganser, Bergamot. and IlazaL Tomatoes, though wane, and =samba's are still inflicts= for the demand. Plums wane. Potatoes are badly diseased. Cut cowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, violets, mignonette, and roam THE EXPORT TRADE IN LIVEILPOOL.—During the greater part ei the put month • suede= easterly winds have aimed &Feat diminution in • which limited operations. Foe India Mtn are etZ stiffer ; and the Mediterranean tads is better, mall vessel. being ecarce. Auatislis : A much better feeling exists la the trade, and for weight and rough goods slightly higher rates are demanded. The quotations for Melbourne to Rail way Pier are :—Fine good', 435. to 45e. ; hardware and hol loware, 40e. ; earthenware, 325. 6d. per ton measurement; iron and weight, 30s. to 355. ; salt, 40s. to 45a. per too weight. To Sydney Fine goods, 35e. to 40a. ; hardwasa 35e. ; earthenware, 30a. per tcn measurement ; iron end weight, 40s. ; salt, 35. to 40a. par ton weight. To Ade laide : Fine goods, 40s. to 45a. ; earthenware, 30s. per ton meaurement ; iron Ire., 40s. par toe weight. United States: Although rather au increased quantity of goods are offering for the Northern porta, there is no improvement in the rate*, which continue at the extreme low figures of August. British Columbia : Little doing in this trade. Quotations: — Pine good., 6011. ; hardware, 60s. ; earthenware, Ka per too inesaurenient ; iron end weight, 60a. per toe weight. PnTISRBOROIIint OAT= nor dIRILL FL:L- T.llk fair commented an Thursday. The show of cattle was very large, enareding 8,000 head. Of homes there were more than 2,000, and of sheep between 20,000 and 30,000. Trade opened dull, se the pones Brat asked were not se ceded to ; but after a short time both buyers and sellers ap peared to agree, when marry of the best beasts found pur chasers ea of :-Large from 3 to 4 years old Devote and Herefords made from 161. to 181. per beast; best Scotch, from 141. to 171. ; do. shorthorns and home-breds, from 131. to 161.; do. woondset• beasts, going at from 111. to 131. Hones :-A fall fair of nap. ponies, and earl horses, with a moderate show of best animals for carriage pain or bunt. ing. Agricultural horses : Best Yorks. Lineoles, or Suffolk; fetched from 401. to 501. each ; second rate de., from 301. to 361 . do. ; aged do., (rein 231. to 251. do. Sheep: Pests well tilled with fine Lincoln, Leicester", half-breds, and Soutbdowu sheep. The chief part offered for sale found buyers, both fat and lean sheep, at prime as follows :-Legs Lincoln and Leicester tap or boneta made from 40s. to Ns. each ; half-bred do., from 3k. to 424. ; Downs, from 30S. to 34e. ; largest ewes, from 40s. to 455. ; moderate do., from 3bs. to 40a. ; lambs, from 22e. to 31s. ; rams, from 40a. to We. ; two year old do., from 51. to 81. ; three year old do., from 51. to 101.; flat withers, sheep, made from sa. to 5a..4d. per stone of 81h. ; do. ewes, and large do., Is. Bd. to le. 10d. per do. TRAFFIC Rican?". -The traffic receipts of ra vers in the United Kingdom amounted for the week ending the 27th Sept., on 10,486 miles, to 611,624/., sod for the corresponding week of last year, on 10,146 miles, to 576,0054, showing aa Merger of 339 miles, and of 35,6191. in the receipt'. The grow receipts on the fol. lowing 14 railways amounted in the aggregate, on 7.807 miles, to 487,0961. ; and for the corresponding week of 1861, on 9,966 miles, to 457,8724 ; showing an Wartime of 241 miles, and of 29,2261. in the reeeipta The Menem on the Oeledonian amounted to 5101. ; on the Great Eastern to 1,9861. ; on the Great Northern to 1,6011. ; on the Great Southern and Western to 9061. ; on the Great Western to 5, 2 331. ; on the London and North•Weetern to 3,612/. ; on the London, Brighton, and ' Booth Coast, to 5,2281.; on the London and South-Western I so 4,447/. ; on the Midland to 4501.; on the North British to 1,1551. ; on the North-Eastern to 2,2701. ; and on the South Eastern to 5,2011.-toted. 32,6311. But from this Mat be deducted 2,4911., the decrease on the !Arica ildr• and Yorkshire ; 9141. on the Manchester, Sheffield, me Lincolnshire ; together 3,4 1 1 i/.. leaving the increase, ea'above, 29,224/. The goods and mineral traffic on 'Ohre hues amounted to 2..4691., and foe the corm. wending week of 1861 to 225,6011., showing an increase of 8681. The receipts for passengers, parcels, tee., amounted to 260,6231., against 232.2711.. showing an in ensue of 28,358/. The traffic receipts an 64 other lines Notottlitedi on 3.279 miles, to 124.5261., and for the were. spiroding week of het year. on 3,180 miles. to 118,1331., shoeing ae humus of 99 miles, and of 6,3831. in the receipts. The increase in the traffic of the past week, es compared with the oorrespowling period of 11$1, erten "Moldy from the paawnger time to the laterostionol Ihdeillities. The fmlc receipts of the peel week show a 'Asensio e l 111,9881. es oomfored with time of the preceding . eireek. mediae the IlDtle raft MONEY AIARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cioat. The English funds are firm to-day, and Conseil have improved 4 per cent., compared with the lid price of yesterday. In the railway market, Great Northern stock continues heavy and shows a further decline. Turkish Consolidtls have talks about 1 per cent., the external stocks remaining steady. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, /the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 72fr. 75c, being 1 per cent, higher than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 931 to 94 both for money and the Bth inst. The official busi ness report is as follows :—Throe per Cent. Consols, for money, 94, 931 ; ditto, toe account, 931 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 924 ; New Three per Cents., 921, 4 ; India Five per Cent, stock, 1081, 1094 ; ditto Four per Cest- Debentures, 1863, 1001, 1014 ; ditto, Bonds, 275., 30s. prem. ; Four per Cent. " enfaoed " rupee paper, 934 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 20e., 23a prem. ; ditto, March, 20s. prem. Turkish Consolides are heavy, and have declined 1 pee cent., the present quotation being 384 to 39. The external stocks are steady, the loan of '1854 at 854 to 864; that of 1858, at 69 to 4 ; and the scrip of 1863 at 4to 4 prem. Spanish Passive Bonds and Vene zuela Three per Ceuta. have improved, while Italian Five per Ceuta. have receded. Merles& Bonds are heavy. The scrips of the new loans are quiet : Venezuelan is quoted 24 to 3 prem. ; Russian, 1 to 4 prem. ; Portuguese, 24 to 4 prem. ; Peruvian, 21 to 11 xis. ; Egyptian Loan, first issue, 894 to 904 ; ditto, second issue, 5 to 6 press. Transactions are recorded as follows : Bra zilian Old Five per Cents., 1001 ex div. ; Chiliaa Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 85 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., 904, 90 ; Italian Five per Cents., for ae count, 73, 1,721; ditto Maremmana Railway, 73; Mexican Three per Centa., 334, 4, ; New Granada ex overdue Coupons and Hectares, 91 ; ditto De ferred, 5/ ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Ceuta, A scrip, 11, 2 din ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, 47 ; ditto scrip, 24 prem. ; ditto paid-up, 461 ; Russian Five par Ceuta, paid-up scrip, 944 ; Sardinian Five per Conte., for amount, 844 ; Spanish Passive, 22, 4, 21/, 224; ditto Certificates, 101; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 88 ; ditto, 1858, for account, 691, ; ditto scrip, 4 preen., par, 4 prem. ; ditto, paid-up, 684, 671, 68 ; Ve- nezuela Three per Cents., for account, 284, 4. HAur-rAsr Two o'CLoca. Consols are still quoted 93 to 94, both for money and the account (Oct. 8). The foreign exchanges yesterday were without variation of importance. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.17 a to 4 ; slitto, 3 days, 11.15) to ltia ; Rotterdam, 3 moths, 1L174 to 4 ; dot ererp, 3 mouths, 25.40 to 5 ; Hsu:abort, ma. taboo, threes mouths. 13.71 to 8 ; Pat* 3 days, 25.15 to 22; ; ditto, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Fort-oothe-Maine, 3 month. 119 to I ; Potonburt (per rouble), 3 mooch., 34a to j ; Vienna, Go., 3 months, 12.70 to 80 ; Trieste, off. I. 3 months, 12.70 to 80 ; llisdtid, 3 mouths, 49a to ; Said% 3 =oaths, 49a to Leghorn, 3 month', 25.521 to 74 ; Gooro, 3 months, 23.50 to 55 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.5• to ad ; Naples, 3 mouths, 394 to a ; Palermo, 3 month% 1194 to a ; Memos, 3 mootha,_ll9l to ; Lisbon, 90 dam 524 to a ; Oporto, 90 days, aai to 533. At Paris the rate of diwount in the open market is now S per cent. ; Vienna, 5 ; Hamburg, ; Turin, 4} ; Frankfort, 24 ; Amsterdam, ; Berlin, 3 ; Brussels, 3 ; and Sk Petersburg, 5 per cent. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of MR In the market for bank shares, London and County improved 10a., and London and South Afecan, ba Agra and Imperial were firm. In miscellaneous shares, Peel River Lind and Mine ral, Nerbudda Coal and Iron, and Great Ship Preference, advanced. The mail from Bombay passed Jubal on the 2nd instant. . . The Emigration Commisa take paasengers to Sydney. require a ship to ' , SWAY BVIOII3O. Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 to / for the Bth inst., opened this morning at the same quotation, and so closed. For money the last pries was 931 to /. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93/, I, • ditto, for account, 93/ ; Three per Cents. Rediszed, 921, / ; New Three per Cents., 921 t „ c t o India Stock, 22 S ; ditto Five per Cent. 109, 1081 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863. ; ditto, 1864, 100/ ; ditto 1864 or 1866, 101/ ; ditto Bonds, 30s. prem. ; Four per Cent. "et faced " rupee paper, 94 ; ditto Five per Cent., 105, 14:141 ; ditto Five-and-&-Half per Cent., 111/. The closing quotation of Austrian Five per Cent. Metallics of the 2nd inst. from Vienna shows at advance of per cent , and the exchange has de clined to 124.25—a movement of 50c. in favour of Austria. Foreign stocks have been less favourably affected. The disposition to realise was especially evident is Mexican, which at one period of the day was quoted strong sellers at 33. A reaction ensued, and tile last price this evening was 34 to f . Tinkle's Consolidie also had a fall of 1 per cent., but have recovered to 40 at the close. Italian Five per Cents. were exceptionally firm during the day, and at 4 o'clock were quoted at an improvement of 1 per cent, 73 to The buyers were on French account ; and it was reported that a rise had taken place in Paris. The alterations in other stocks have not been extensive, but after the official close prices were all rather higher. Ocean Marine Insurance shares closed at a re duction of 12s. 6d. to-day. Ocean Marine Insurance shares were quoted to day 711 to prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marinr, 2 7-16 to 2 9-16 prem. ; Commercial Union As surance, i to I prem. ; Universal Marine, 1 to die ; Loudon and Provincial Marine, to f die. ; and North British and Mercantile, 16g to I. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—Union Bank al Ireland, 21 to 11 die. ; London and Middlesex Beak, par to * prem.; London and Colonial Bank, to prem. ; Bank of Hindostan, 2i to ; Beak of Queensland, 1 to Ok dist ; Northern Railway of Buena* Ayres, par to prem. ; and Souther* Railway of Buenos Ayres, to die. MINB&-(THIS DAYJ Two o'Ciooi. The mining market is very quiet to-day, with a limited amount of business. VVheal Ludoott shares are leas firm at 13 to t, while East Camden have improved to 52 to SS. In the Stock Exchange only business recorded is in Wheal Lndcott shuns, which are officially marked 14 and ISt. United Mexican Mining shares are firmer, having been dealt in at 8. St. John del Rey are officially marked M 4. At Craddock Moor mine meeting the aoeo.u.ts showed a credit balance of 1,1411. A dividen I of 4s. per share was declared. At Basset and Grylla meeting the account showed a balance in hand of 2871., which was carried to the credit of the next amount. FINE Bets 01 SALL—We have from New Orleans • earicras sonespoecteere about sego baler. It seems that the Slab al Leahim' has feraserly hata la lie receipt of • vary aim little mamas from the rib of all the sem dither bars of amble la the beet prima. Some stupid Yeah. bee Ulm ill tate kb bead that maim Imam befog for mho la fhb may b saws, mad et ha writes Is Ger eral Butler wok* his opium nide Bea telL his. sot to all asailiar baby.-11 we Yet* Tribute.