The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-16 00:00:00

masa, wive at-fortuaa. he put hie in good dr. >nly a for found Os there IMP glean. 01011 found the in the *WO it the shoe ceased we' state of or IPBRIII- tendon = A eolnr iall ! united SiI I. trips Yield is , bie vernal.'" tue— between Ag oi st peowd o b i cast".. two an pshiret b il/ Ams• LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THLS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Motors Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) Is 21 WILLIAM JOIIIBOI.—LPPLICATION POl 11111113. This ease came before the court under peculiar arciunatanoss. The debtor, a dealer in photo limits, of Westbourue-grove, is the person spinet w h o m proceedings were recently taken before the m agistrates by Mr. Henry Graves, of Pall-mall, for selling pirated copies of Mr. Graves's engraving of Sir Edwin Landseer's " Pair of Nutcrackers" and other ego totted engravings, for which offence penalties of 801. (including meta) were inflicted, and in default of payment the bankrupt wee committed to prison. Mr. Reed now applied for his release from custody. The debtor on the Bth of September had executed a deed, which was registered in due course, and protection given - and his commitment did not take place until the 12th of October. It was urged that, as half of the penalties went t o the prosecutor, this constituted • debt, and gave the court jurisdiction to grant the release ea in an ordinary ow. Wt. Bagley, in opposing the application, contended that the case was clearly one of the excepted oases mentioned is the 112th section of the act of 1849. If this application were granted every great criminal now in custody would get up a deed, sad, havizg obtained the protection of the misuse., would apply to this court for his release. The mow course for the debtor to pursue would be to apply or relief to the court by whom he was committed, or to the Court of Queen's Bench, which had jurisdiction over all magisterial decisions. His Honour said it was quite clear he had not power to release under either the 112th section of the old act, or the 197th section of the new. The only question was that arising under the 198th—whether the court had the right, though it was not expressly laid down in the act, to enforce its own protection. He would consider the ease, and give his deciaion on Saturday. IN BE JAM= aura. The bankrupt was described as sub-distributor of stamps, of Harwich, formerly bookseller, of Dovereourt. The debts are 5571. ; assets received 35/. Mr. Sykes appeared for the official assignee, and Mr. R. Griffiths for the bankrupt. It appearing that the bankrupt had sold his bushman ( w hich - he b►d carried on for 25 years) a month before cawing to the court, for 4831., of which money he had given ao account, an adjournment was ordered for a each goocant. IN 111 N. J. D1.77771LD. The bankrupt was described ma s warehouseman and postal agent, of Clarendon-street, Old Kent-road. He came to the court on his own petition, owing 212/., and describing his failure to badnem of trade and looms through bad debts. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. Mr. Sykes stated that though the case had been before the court above three months, the bankrupt had filed no accounts and bad not even been to the office of the official The bankrupt's only excuse was that he had been out of town. His Honour adjourned the ease sine die. IN HE OOD!RET. The bankrupt, a livery stable keeper, of Old Ford, had sot filed his accounts, and alleged in excuse that he had had " a touch of the glanders," which be had caught from a horse. The sitting wu adjoarned at the bankrupt's own expense. IN RE J. A. RICHARDSON.. ...... The bankrupt was a wine merchant, of Burlington-road, St. Stephen's-square, Paddington. Debts, 1,500/ i assets o: trifling amount, a bill of sale on the property being held by the bankrupt's brother. This was the sitting for exami- Wien and discharge. Mr. Reed appeared' for the bankrupt, aad Mr. Sykes for the official assignee. It appeared that the bankrupt had paid a composition of kin the pound in 1565 to some of his creditors. To ■able him to do this his brother had advanced MI., and had then taken a bill of sale of the bankrupt's furniture. Possession of the property had been taken, but it was still in the bankrupt's house. Ha Honour granted the order. (Before Mr. Registrar Murray.) IN RR ALFRFT) BILL. The bankrupt was ashipping and insurance agent, of Milk-street, City, also having an office at LiverpooL The adjudication being on a creditor's petition, there is no prellminary statement of affairs. The bankrupt, it appears, had made shipments to various parts of the globe, is upwards of 50 ships, and the insurances on those eon- Ognments have been kept up by the creditors. This was a first sitting. The following creditors were damn assignees ; Mr. Shirley. merchant, Tower-buildings West, Liverpool, and Mr. C. Walker, merchant, of Little Trinity-late, London. Messrs. Van Sandau, Cummings, sad Sons are the solicitors under the proceedings. Messrs. Edwards and James, the accountants, state the liabilities at 6,8901. ; the assets are said to be uncertain, but may yield a gull dividend. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) —e-- BOW-STREET. Bt OVER IN THE STREET. Stephen Havers, an omnibus driver, in the employ of the London General Omnibus Company, was charged with tensing the death of a poor old woman named Jones by tiding over her in St. Martin's-lane. Mr. Beard, on behalf of the London General Omnibus Company, defended. The prisoner had been given in custody by a person lamed Lyons, who stated that the prisoner was racing with the driver of a railway van, and that the accident was entirely caused by hie furious driving. Lyon was now in attendance, but was so drunk that Mr. Flowers would not allow him to be sworn. Several other witnesses, however, including the police man on duty in St. Martin's-lane at the time, gave a very different account of the occurrence. The van was coming slog at s very moderate pace, and had just pulled up opposite the Robinhood Tavern, when the woman, who was reeling drunk, came out of the public-house, passed in hoot of the van, and was just staggering across the caul lathe omnibus passed at a pace rather slow than fast. She vas struck by the pole of the omnibus and run over before the defendant had time to pull up, as it was impossible for kin to see her while in front of the van. However, he did pc up as soon as he saw her, and brought the omnibus to &Una in two or three yards. Kr. Beard said he had a host of witnesses ready to be Slimmed for the defence, but they would really only cor roborate the statements of those already examined, who, though called for the prosecution, appeared to him to com pletely exculpate his client. Mr. Flowers said that certainly was his present impres sion, but it would be as well to hear some of them. Two were accordingly examined, and confirmed the former statements, declaring that it was a pure aocident, for which the deceased alone, if anyone, WAS to blame. Flowers then said it appeared to him that the pri loner was blameless, but he would not decide the case till after the inquest. The prisoner was held to bail in his own recognisances of 201. to appear on a future day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ♦ BAD CASIL—A BOY PROBABLY BLINDED. Joseph Ford, a bricklayer's labourer, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with the following assault on a boy about 7 years of age, named James Allen, residing at No. 6, Wells-buildings, Wells-street, Oxford-street. The little complainant, who was led into court, his eyes being covered with a bandage, said that he was looking down the area railings of a house in Rebecca-court, Wells itreet,were he saw a man down the area, lime-washing the Place. The man took up his brush and threw some of the Pmewash into his face, and his eyes were injured, and he could not see. Clara Cunningham, a young woman, said she beard a serum, and saw the complainant in great agony. He said the prisoner had thrown some limewash into his eyes. She Baked the prisoner if he knew what he had done, telling him that he had nearly blinded the boy, and he said that it served the young vapbond right if be was blinded as the boy had thrown a piece of glass at him, and that it ►lmost touched his head. She bathed the chd.l's eyes, and the father of the complainant gave the prisoner into custody. The complainant said that he did not throw any glass at the prisoner. Police -constable Thaxter, 176 E, said he took the boy to the Middlesex Hospital, where the surgeon said his eyes were badly injured. The prisoner said he was very sorry be had injured the bus'. He had no intention of doing so, and merely shook his whitewash brush at some boys to get rid of them, as they had greatly annoyed him. Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner, and told the con stable to produce a certificate from the hospital next week as to the state of the boy's eyes. SOUTHWARK. CAUTION TO POCK AUCTIONEERS ANT) THE PUBLIC. 77,1 ham Doyle, who was described on the charge sheet is in auctioneer, 180, High•street, Borough, was brought before Mr. Burcham, charged with assaulting Amelia Wade, a young woman. The complainant said she was a servant, and resided with her sister and mother at Norwood. Yesterday afternoon they were passing along the Borough, towards the railway, when they were attracted to a table-cloth hanging at the shop door of No. 180. Her mother looked at it sad the man at the door told her she should have it Cheap and pulled them all into the shop, when the prisoner tot up at a desk and a white metal tea and coffee service via handed round and put up for sale. The prisoner Praised the goods very much, said that they were all sil ver and worth five pounds. Witness and her friends told him they did not want to buy, when the prisoner 1 181 that they could pledge them for more than the money. Mal they refused to have anything to do with the things and were about to leave the place when she beard the prisoner tall out 2/. 10s., and the man who banded them round told her mother they were knocked down to her ; and she must pay a deposit of 10s. Her mother would have nothing to as with them, and again tried to leave, when the prisoner ramped from his rostrum and told her she must pay the 10s., that the things Were drier, and would pledge for the money they were put op for. Her mother became fright ened:And paid the prisoner the 10a., and they quitted the shop to look fora unstable. Not finding one witness in d eel mother to return to the shop and demand her 10s. beg* ail she wee satisfied they hid been swindled. After some difficulty her mother got se. back, and when witness persisted that he should return the remainder, he seized hold of witness and forced her out of the shop, not only injuring her severely, but injuring her sister and baby, who was in front of her. As soon as they got out witness fetched a constable and gave him into custody. The complainant's sister, a pectable married woman, with an infant in her arms, cor n o borated her testimony in every particular. Wil ism Fordham, a mechanic said he was talking to a friend just outside the door of 180, when he saw the females bundled out by the prisoner with great violence. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said while he was selling by auction the females entered the shop, and when the tea service was put up the old lady bid for it, and it was knooked down to her in the usual way for 2/. 10a. It was the custom in his auction-moms to demand 20 or 25 per cent. from the buyer, and he merely demanded 10z from her as deposit, which she paid, and the goods were put aaide for her. Mr. Bonham asked him whether he distributed to the oompany printed conditions of the sale? He replied in the negative. It was however, posted up in front of his rostrum, and he read the rules at the com mencement of the sale. They all left the shop, and the male was closed , but they returned again and disputed about the goods, and he gave the old lady ss. back. They would not lave the place, consequently he ejected them with no more violence than was necessary. Mrs. Wade, the mother of the complainant, was called, and she denied having purchased the things, or even having bid for them. She only went in to buy a table cloth. Mr. Bureham had no doubt that they got into the eutches of a set of swindlers. He asked the prisoner if he was willing to return the other Ss. Ho replied that he was perfectly willing to do that (handing the money to her) rather than have any more bother about it. Mr. Buroham then told him that in his opinion he had no right to turn the girl out of the shop as she had a right to remain there under the circumstances. Even if she had no right to be there he considered that he had used more violence than was necessary, therefore he fined him 205., or ten days' imprisonment. The fine was immediately paid. WANDSWORTH, DANGEROUS MODE OP DRIVING. Henry Bullsn, a carter, who had his arm in a sling, was brought before Mr. Dayroan charged under the following circumstances: . . Police-constable Dodd, No. 241 V, said at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon be was in the York-road, Battersea, and on turning round he saw a horse and cart coming, along without a driver. He went towards them, and then saw the driver, who was the prisoner, lying in the middle of the read all of a heap. Witness at the time thought he was dead, but on picking him up he spoke, and said he had hurt his arm. He was drunk. Witness put him in the cart and took him to the station. It was afterwards found that be had broken his arm in falling out of the cart, but he did not know it at the time. On discovering that he had broken his arm, he was taken to the hospital, where it was set. The prisoner had also bruised his ribs very much. Mr. Dayman (to the prisoner)—What have you to say? Prisoner—l gave the horse a cut when it gave ajump and I fell over the wheel. Mr. Dayman—That was through your drunkenness. Prisoner—l was not drunk, so I had only one pot of beer. The constable—lt seems that he was sitting on the edge of the cart at the time he fell over. Prisoner—Yes, sir. When the horse jumped I fell over the wheel. Mr. Dayman—Of course you did. It is a very dangerous way of driving. The constable—The wheel of the ear t passed over his ear, and it was a mercy it did not go over his head and kill him. Mr. Daman—Let him go. The prisoner was then discharged. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) CHELTENHAM MEETING. -(THIS DAY.) COTSWOLD HUNTERS' STAKES. Two Ingot:. VlQicTtiOr, Pas de Charge, Collegian, Milford, Miss Dodson, Arlescott, Baron, Dupe, Arens, Bridlington, and Temple Bar are here. CLEEVE HILL PLATE. One mile. • Oulnara, Guide, Chance, and Miss Bade. ley are here. HAMILTON STAKES. _ Half a mile. LaMaudite,Exparto,Lturetta, and Miss Sudeley arehere. OLOUCF:STFIit STAKES. Oue mile and a half. Stoekinger, Plover, Jupitr, Steamboat, Vigilant, Edg. baton, Pas de Charge, Dupe, and Colonel are here. HEWLETT'S PLATE. Half a mile. Guhum, Chance, Anatomist, Lanni, Tribute f, and Blue Bonnet. To be mold for 301. each. All are here. PRESTBURY STAKES. Two miles. Arm's, Manchester, and Guluara axe here. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1866. HARROW MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) NURSERY STAKES. Five furlongs. Lady Pam, Crosslanes c, Rose Stock, My Niece f, Nursery Girl, and Elhurg are here. PAID FORFElT.—Aggravator. SELLING STAKES. Half a mile. Vicious, Bonne Fortune, and Sisyphus (sold for 3CI each). All are here. HANDICAP PLATE. Five furlongs. Bowie, Effervescence, Lydia, Discretion, Jessie, Hop. leaf, Jessie (aged), Bayleaf, La Mute, Royal Tartan, and Elburg are here. SELLING STEEPLECHASE. Two miles. Dise, Monitor (sold for 40/.), Teddy, Serious Case, and Comet (40/. each). All are here. HARROW STEEPLECHASE. Two and a half miler. Rogue, Oscar, Jassy, Rochester, and Fairy King are here. LONDON BETTING.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocep.w. Although the assemblage was a select one to-day, there was a fair amount of business done. Cheps..ow was very firm at 10 to 1, and Scarborou;h and Proserpin: were each backed for good money. Abergeldie ww. decidedly "fishy," receding to as long odds as 30 to 1. There was no other feature worth noting. Prices a s follows: CA3IBRIDGESHIRE 10 to 1 agst Chepstow (t &w) 100 to 8 Scarborough (t f) 100 to 8 Proserpine (t) 100 to 6 Act:ea (off) 100 to 6 Thalia (off) '29 to 1 Affidavit (t f) 20 to 1 Etoile Filante (off) 20 to 1 Master Richard (off, t2sto 1) 40 to 1 The Star (off) 50 to 1 Xi toff) 1000 to 20 Jollity (off) 1000 to 20 Brown Bread (off,t 1000 to 15) loop to 20 Lozenge (off) 1000 to 15 Bradamante (off) 1000 to 10 Lively (t) FALMOUTH ELECTIV.V.-(THIS DAY.) (BY 'ELECTRIC TELEGRIPFL) POLLING.—(THIS DAY.) 12 O'CLOCK BETCRN. Smith (liberal) Fowler (conservative) Great excitement prevails. TRADE OUTRAGE IN NOTTINGHAM. A murderous outrage was committed in Notting ham last night by men on strike in the building trade. Several wo , kmen were badly injured. One man, named Thurkett, lies at the hospital in a precarious state. The ringleaders were three mei- with their faces blacked. All escaped. SERIOUS FIRE IN BRIDOWATER-SQUARE.—(THIS DAY.) Shortly after midnight a fire broke out in the pre mises of Mr. Tomson, • fancy-box manufacturer, No. 5, Bridgwater-square, Barbican. The building was five floors high, and contained a east amount of property. Conductor John Shaw, who arrived with the escape from Alderagate-street station, finding that the premises were on fire from the base to the roof, and that no one lived at night in the place, entered the next house, belong ing.to Mr. Brand, No. 4 in the same square , and rendered assistance in bringing down in mfety five persons in their night clothes. The immense building and the whole of the stock in trade and other effects were completely destroyed. We regret to learn, Bays the Leeds Mercury, that an accident occurred in the hunting field on Saturday to Lady Mary Fitawilliarm Happily her ladyship was not so much hurt as was at first feared. - H.M.S. Bo eawen, training ship, is to be sta tioned at Portland. SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) Oirs o'CLocx. British railway stocks are still inquired for, and show a favoflrable tendency. Great Northern is in good demand, and has risen 1 per cent. Great Western and Midland have also improved 1, but Metropolitan remains heavy, and has experienced a further decline of 4. The transactions are chiefly confined to the settlement, which is now in course of completion. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 124 to 1 ; Great Western, 531 to 54 ; London and North Western, 1184 to g ; Midland, 122 t to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire_, 1244 to ; South Eastern, 661 to 1; Great Northern ' 11 to 117 •, ditto A, 1274 to 128 • London, Chatham, and Dover, 19 to 1 •; Great Eastern, 25./ to 261 ; North British, 39 to ; and Caledonian, 123 to 124. Lombardo-Venetian Railway are@ are in re quest, and have improved 2s. 6d., viz., to 164 to 1. The dealings in other foreign, as well as col finial descriptions, are very li mited, and prices are un altered. The Indian lines, however, exhibit firmness. ORDINARY SHARDS AND STOCKS. BAMWALYS Cloa m lg er r y oes . 7 100 ,Bristol and Slater 1 87 100 Caledonian 100 'Cambrian . 40 all Dort and Bandon all Cornwall a 100 .DablinandßeitastJano, 100 Dundee,Perth,lAbd In; TO all Bad London Scrip Cart ! TO 100 Do - 100 Glasgow and 8. Western 115 100 Groat Fasters Ord. 841 18 100 I Do. F. Ans. 80k., No.! 6 100 OreatNorth of Sootlandl 100 Great Northern 100 Do.A J rec. no dlr. 128 100 , Do. B 1 e. Is paidß 100 'Do. New tr. t' 65 pm. 100 Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock 100 GIL Booths west. (Ira.; 100 Great Western Do.StourVaLOu&Stkl Do. South Wales .... /00 100 100 100 100 Do. Do. Do. Newport lancoshire & Yorlolgre LOO. .Brightn, & 8 Coast' .1"4°.°..Pa_,4D"1 Do. get. Satan. A 6 p. I London et North Westn. London&SouthWestern Man. Sher., h Lincolosh 'Metropolitan Do. New Do. Extension Metropolitan District Do. do. do. . _ Do. &St. John's-wood Midland Do. E 9 Shares Do. Btrm. & Derby 'Mid Kent North !trash _ Do. gdin ,Perth,Dupd. Y _P.MOern—Berwick * Do. G. N. R. Pure Do. Leeds Do York Do. Carlisle Do. Stock. &Darling Do. do, 186041 North London I Do. do 1864-5 Do. 40., 146 :North Staffordshire N. & 8. Western June Shropshire Central :81iropehlre Union 'South Devon South &astern Staines,Woldngtuun,&ei Taft Vale 3 j Do. C 100 ;Waterford &licennyl 6 :Waterloo & Whitehall 90 OS Uf 641 gt A - 90 101 89 7} pn,l 1221 123 11 pm t 91 93 BEMSH 88 40 16 3) 103 105 Bala to-day to I p.m. 1165 - 117 1271 8 - 64 } 3i 1241 } 84i 14 19 ii 1183 I 120 6 41 DritishColin.4lp.et.,lBlrl Do. 1896 Oen. Gov. 6 p. x. 1877.61 Do. Operet,Feb..t Aug. Do.6perct.Mer.Vei Do. 6 peret. Jan.d.l Do. 5 perct. Ins. Stoc 'Car 0 llopeeper.lB73 d 0.1890.1900 Do. do. 1830-90 Do. do. 189u-91 Do.sp.c.Ap.dOct.l9oo CeLlen,Nov. 186 8, op.ct 1878. do.. Do. 1872 d 0... Mauritius 6 per e 1,1873 Do. 1878 Do. 1862 Do. 1893 Natal. Gov. 6 per pent.. New BennaGoe.flpercLi New South Wales Oov.. 6 p. cent.,lB7l to 1876 Do. 5 p. c.lBBB to 1893 New &Alen 1 6per cent. De. 6per cent. Nova Scotia 6p. 0.,1876 Queens/and Gov. 6 D. et. B.Aust.toov. 6 D. c.,67-77, Do. 1878 and upwds. • Vie.Gov.6p. e. Jan. Julyl I Do. Op. et. April&Oc.l COLONIAL GOVIM.NNENT SECIMITIES. P.prier. I BA m 100 I 99 96 100 92 leo I 93 to ts Ito I 72 77 100 75 77 100 1 102 106 100 1 103 105 100 103 106 100 ' 102 106 100 ag 61 Id lot 1 102 106 100 : 105 107 100 100 105 100 106 106 100.104 106 100 105 137 100 103 106 100 99 101 100 04 04 100 • 91 96 100. Eat esi 100 90 96 100. 78 80 100 , 96 98 100 89 91 100 100 106 107 100 100 j 1024 1081 rozEioN MINES. 943 -. so - 901 10n n id 39 81 all - 1011 2 Alainlllos Limited) .. 1 11i.n81.3.2.001d;LJaa.)1 10 .Ais - trallan 6 Brail L&NLCo. (1.1 m.) 10 Cape Copper .L.imited, 'Caput& Sliver (Limited' 6 ChentalesGA3.llln.,L 40 Cobre Copper 20 , Copiapo (Limited) 1 Don Pedro, N. Dal Rey 3 East Del Rey (Limited) 2 Fortuna ,Limited) 2 Frontino&Bollriallold 20 'General _ _ . 08,000 1 if Bapunda , Limited) 16, j 3 Linares: Limited' 10. 6 .Lusitaulao (Limited) 103,81 1 Marlimits SO, 4 Panulcillo Copper L 10, : 20 Ponteband Silver Lead I 100,0001 6 Port Phillip .. 1 1 Sante Barb. Gold M. , L ' I 110,0001 1 Scottish Austral. iLlin )1 11,000 20 ,tit. John del key 1 Lim )1 43,1741 30 United Slexlcau ,Lim )1 50,000. 2 !Val Aetigoria Gold 60,000 1 •VallanzascaOold !kn.! 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal f Lim. I 6,000' 10 , Val &seam 'Limited) 20,005 6 iWasrioe Gold, Limited) 00,000 1 .Worthing :Limited) • ~ 1 76,000. 1 . Yorke Peninsula ,Lim ' 65,000, 5 • Yudanamutana ,Link ; DEBENTURE MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Om o'CLace. The funds are dull to-day, and the quotation for the account is slightly lower. The transactions in English government securities still consist mostly of sales, and the numerous bond fide operations plainly indicate that the public are still parting with stock. British railway and foreign stocks are firm, although very few varia tions have occurred in prices. Financial shares are quoted the same es yesterday, but Credit Foncier of England exhibit a drooping ten dency. The dealings in the Stock Exchange gene rally are limited, the members being almost exclu sively engaged in the completion of the fortnightly settlement. The applications for discount are upon a mode rate scale, and transactions are effectel at to per cent. below the Bank rate. The charge in the Stock Exchange for short advances on English go vernment securities is 24 to 3 per cent. Consols are quoted 894 to 4 for money, and 894 for the account (Nov. 8). In the foreign stock market Venezuelan bonds of 1864 continue in request, and show a fresh rise of per cent. Turkish of 1865, and Italian of 1861, are also inquired for, but the amount of business, on the whole, is limited, owing partly to the settlement. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 55 to 56 ; ditto, 1865, 294 to 4 ; Greek, In to 14 ; Spanish Passive, 24 to 4 ; ditto Certificates, 14 to ; Italian of 1861, 554 to 4 ; Mexican, 154 to 4 ; and Venezuelan, 1864, 27 to 28. American securities are steady, at the prices of yesterday. 5-20 Bonds are quoted 684 to ex div. ; Erie Railway shares, 484 to 49 ; and Illinois Central, 784 to 4. Anglo-American Telegraph shares are unchanged, at 154 to 16i ; but Atlantic Telegraph are 2s. 6d. lower, at , q to 5. International Financial shares are quoted 1./ i to la dis. ; London Financial, 16i to 15} dia. ; General Credit, 21 to 2} dia. ; Credit Foncier, 41 to 4 dia. ; National Discount, 81 to 9 prem. ; and Hudson's Bay, 161 to 17. The lessees of the Malta and Alexandria Tele graph Line announce that the cable, which ceased working last week, has been repaired, and is again open for telegraphic correspondence with Egypt, India, and other countries in the East. To ensure the transmission of telegrams by the direct route and thus avoid the delays which take place on the Turkish lines it is necessary for the public to add the words " via Malta " to the address of their correspondents, otherwise mes sages for Egypt and India will be forwarded by the Continental Telegraph authorities via Constanti nople. About 80,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for Alexandria, to pay for cotton. _ _ _ The steamer Tasmania from the West Indies, has brought 139,0001. in specie, of which 84,500!. is silver, and 64,5001. gold. The steamer with the heavy portion of the Cal cutta, China, and Australian mails, which is ex pected to reach Southampton on the 19th inst., has 458,574/. in specie, nearly all gold. The Reigate is also on the way from Australia with 145,0001. in gold ; the Moravian, with 143,500!. ; the Yorkshire, with 106,0001. ; the Omar Pasha, with 543,0001. ; the True Briton, with 76,0001. ; and the Queen of the Nations, with 93,0001. The aggre gate is 1,078,0001., of which about 853,000!. is due within the next few days. The Mexican dollars, about 24,0001., by the French mail steamer Panama, were sold yesterday fur refining at 4s. Hid. per ounce, showing no change. liar silver is also unaltered, at ss. Id. Th advices from Melbourne report several mer cantile failures, but the liabilities in no case were important. The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit tance of SSI/. 3s. 9d. on account of the dividends on the debt of Ecuador. . . The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 2,350/. over the corresponding week of last year, and the South Eastern an in crease of 2,454/. It has been resolved at a meeting of shareholders of the Lisbon Oil Mills Company (Limited) to wind up voluntarily, under the supervision of the Court of Chancery ; and Mr. William Cooper (of Cooper Brothers and Co.) has been appointed liuidator. A meeting of shareholders in Smith, Knight and Co. (Limited) will be held at the Guildhall Coffee house, to-morrow, to consider the expediency of forming a league for mutual defence and pro tection. The Delhi and London Wnk (Limited) announce that they are prepared to receive subscriptions for the Indian famine relief fund, and to remit them by every mail to the Calcutta committee, free of all charges. The Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company have announced that a call of 21. per share upon shares with 181. and 2/. per share respectively already called up is to be paid by the Bth Novem ber. The option of paying in full upon any por tion of the shares is continued. The Union Bank of Australia have announced the half-year's interest, due the Ist proximo, on the City of Melbourne loans. MONDAT BVIIMIG. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 89* to .1! for the Bth November, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 89; " buyers." For money the last price was 891 to g. the official business report is as follows :—Thres per Cent. Consols, for money, 89i, }, 'g • ditto, for ac count, 89i; ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 87,1, * ; New Three per Cents., 87, ; Bank Stock, 242, 4 ; India Stock, 212 ; ditto Five per Cent., 105, 1 „ 1; ditto Four per Cent., 93; ditto, Four per Cent. " enlaced" rupee, 84, 3. Indian government securities were firm. There was no change in Exchequer Bills, which were quoted 2s. dis. to 3s. prem. In the foreign stock market the principal feature was a demand for Venezuelan Bonds of 1864, which sprang up 4 per cent., owing to the notification that there is a prospect of a resumption in November next of the payment of the export duties for ac count of this loan, as referred to below. Moorish also rose 1 per cent. ; Italian of 1861, ; Turkish of 1865, 13 ; and Spanish Certi fi cates, I. On the other hand, Turkish of 1858 declined 41 ; Mexican, ; and Greek, !. MINES.--(THIS DAY.) ONE o'Ctoes. The mining market is rather active to-day, although the dealers are partly engaged in the settlement of the fortnightly account. West Caradon shares are quoted 15 to }. Prince of Wales, 295. to 31s. ; North Treskerby, 3} to 4 ; Chiverton Moor, 4} to 5 ; East Caradon, 5} to 6 ; Great Vor, 19 to I ; Clifford Amalgamated, Bto ; East Grenville, 2 to } ; Great Retells,k, 7s. to 9s. ; and East Lovell, 10} to f. At West Caradon the Menadue lode has improved from producing stones of ore to ono to two tons of rich ore per fathom. This is considered important. Ma. BERNAL Osßowa, M.P.—The Very Rev. the Dean of Down has gone on a vieit to Newtownanner, County Tipperary, the seat of Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P. We understand that during the dean's visit a very nume rous party will be assembled at Newtownanner, including several members of parliament—Northern Whig. A TINY STZAII2I/.—A little screw steamer, named the Angesta, has just left Liverpool for Pernam buco. The Augusta is only 4} tons lambast and proceeds to Pernambuco wader sail (fore and aft rig), the MOW being stowed away on deck. There are only two men, a boy, sad a dog in charge of the vessel. 410 67 99 101 14 36 9 10 pm 190 195 1 tprn —O l5 71 73 114 118 160 154 40 42 06 67 I 9 140 160 2 11919 IMIONS. 100 all , Atlantic &St. Lawrencep etloo Bain. Bar. &C. In. 859. c. IPO 8 Do. ? Share' 20.1' all Buffalo & Lake Huron II i all I Do. Preference 100 'lOO Bur ,Brant.,&Goderlch ; 6 per cent. 13724-4 SL 100 Cal &S. Easternsp. c.g SL JOG Cape T. & Dock 6p. c. 8 100 , all Demerant,Tp.c.perpref. 3t 000 East Bengal gu. 6do 3t 100 Fast Indian gu. 6do 100 Grand Trunk of Canada 100 all I Do. Equip.M.B.6p.ct 100 all . Do. lat pref. Bonds 100 • all ' Do. do. deferred 100 all Do. End pref. Bonds. 100 all , Do. do. deferred 100 " all I Do. 3rd prof. Stock 100 all I Do. do.. deferred! 66 68 100 101 tar par 4 41 71 84 60 80 1011 102+ 99 101 102+ 1O 184 19 88 91 19 83 60 65 100 all 100 all it 100 Do. 4th prat. Stock ..l Do. do d.f err•G rest Indian Pooh:tads' 80 18 20 6 20 2 A L 100 .130. sus. 6 per ceot Do. Xew do Do. - New g. sp. et 100 41 pur coot it. all Do. 301 all ICA. Wooten]. of Cas;ila , 24 all f Do. New , 100 all D0.6p.c.8di.Pay.1873. 100 all • Do.ai do. do. 1877.8.1 10 8 Indlanßranch,Liralted): St. 100 Madras guar. sp. cent it 100 , Do. do. 4 do it. 100 , Do. do. 4 a do 00 15 1 Do. Fifth Extension it 100 'Sfelb. Corp. 8 per o. Bd. 60 all 'Meth. and 'lmmures Bay 100 all , Do. 6p. a.. pay.lBBo 100 all Do. sp.ot , pay. 1305 dl. 100 N. R. of eau. 6p c. latp. B, ; it. 100 &hula, gut 5 per twat.; it 100 ' Do. Delhi do £0 6 t Do. too. do. it. 100 I Do. Panjanb do it. 100 Do. Indus St. Flot. do. 38 40 23 25 I 110021 liPm' 96 100 91 99 131 131 13 11 91 97 . 84 87 2 4 lean 99 100 90 litS 88 90 as es 100 sot 82 84 82 85 08 92 es ea I %du es se JOINT STOCK BANKS. BANES. 66L C 1031 2 I 4~lea • • 60,100 • Agra& liaaterman's (L.) 25 , - - Ws 5 10,000 60 Albion - 40,300 100 . AllisuiceLon.d Liverpool 25 1 6; &Ht.; - 100,000' 20 , Anglo Austrian I 6 *Ws i pm , - 40,000. 60 , Anglo Egyptian (Lim.) 2O 11 9 dm) - 20,000 60 Anglo Italian Limited I2O 8 0 dis' - 11,300 20 Asiatic Bank Oor.new sit; 10 1 3 - 30,000 40' Australasia I all ! 65 t 7 - 11,000 20 Banknf BritishColumbla all 11 13 - 12,500 20 Do. New, issued 2 pm.: 6 - - - 10,000 26 , Bank of Egypt 1 all 128 20 - 40,000 20 Bank of Loudon IIO - - dis - 25,000 20 Bank of Otago ',Limited; 19 6 3 dis - 10,000 100 ILuak of Queensland , L. , 25 /0 10 dis - 20,000 50 Bankof Vietoria,Austral 25 39 41 - 50,000, 10 Bank of New Zealand :10 6 Bpm - 40,060 60 Barned'sßank ,Linitted)l 10 20 10 dis - 60,000 20' Brazilian&PortuguesCL 10 2 1 din - 20,000 50 British & Califonlian:L) 76 3 1 dis - 20,000 60 i British N. America . IWI 66 48 - 75,500. 20 CharleaLaftlttedtCo.:L)! 6 - - - 40,000 20 C. Bk. India, Aus., China all 19 20 19 1 30,000 25 ICkart. )ter. of India, &n. j all 34 86 - 60,'a0 20 City 20,000 100 : Colonial - 40,000 201 1 COM. Bank of Canada , all - - - 40,000 25 I Com. Bank of India, &c I all I - -...- 150,000 10 1 Consolidated Bank (L.) 4 6 llpm - 10,000 60 1 Deihl and London 1 25 - - - 20,000. 50 'East London (Limited), 6 3 2Ws - 60,00 20 , Eastern ExchangoLim.), 6 3 IWs - 30,000' 30 ' English and American . 1 6 6 3Ms - 20,000' 25 I Fingltau Joint Stock (L ): 10 -- Ws - 30.000 20 1 Eng Scot.& Anal. Chant!. all 17 18 - 20,000: 60 ; linglishandSweslish (1.)1 26 13 11 dm - 45,000 60 European lianktElmited i 16 15 13 Ala - 40,000 100 1 Ilinduan.ellnAdJap.(L) o 25 lie 1 20,000 100 ' lmperial flank ;Limited, 20 3 spm - 202,500' 20 imperial Ottoman ,lO 11 02•114 - 6,000' 05 lonian I all 22 24 - 6,000, 251 Do. New I 6 3 IWs - 100,000 20 ' Laud Mort. Bk. Indla(L 4 11 01dis 21 6000001 100 I Do.sp. c. Deb-1864, 30 7 n: all 22 56 - 20,000. 60 , Lon.Bli.ofllexicoottc4L)l 20 9 7Ws - 13,000 100 ; London and Brazilian_ 45 10 BMs - '2,000' 20 1 Do. New - 6,000 100 ' London& RiverPlate(L ), 40 7 9 inn - 94000' 15 , Do. New, isa at llpml 10 2 3pm - 20,000, 25 , Do. do. do I 5 1 2pm - 60,000 26 ' Lon. Ch. Bank of AustrL• all 211 221 - 37,500 60 • I London and Connty , 20 61 d 3 621 72,000' 60 . London Joint Stork IIS 41 43 42 25,000 1 20 ' London & South African all 12 15 - 10,000 100 1 Lon. &S. Western (Llni.l 20 3 2 die - 6,000. 50 • London &Venezuela,L) 121 8 G dis - 60,000,100 ; London & Westminster. 20 92 94 92 321 3! 10,000 100 Merchant Bank (Lim.) . 1 25 ' ; 14 17 - 5,000'1001 Do. New - 60,000 60 I Mereantile&F.srhan(L 1 13; g 7 di., - 17,156.100 I Metro. & Proc. Bank(L) 20 I 11 9 dis. - AOOO 100 I Midland Bank (Lim.) lO I 2 2 dls' - 20,000 6 , National of Australada 4 , 1 2pm - 220,000 100 National of Liverpool lO 1 3pm - 10.900'100' N. Pro. of Ragland -. 02 ' - - 138 56,0001 to I Do. And & 3rd lima. 12 I - - - 40,000 60 , Notional Bank - 6i,600' 20 , New South Wales all 43 46 - 60,000' 10 , New Zealand (Limited) 1 ldis par . - 60,000 1 20 North Western - 60,0001 25 : Oriental Bank Corporn an • 44 a , - 20,0001 20' Orlent.Com.B.Llsteo.C 7 . - - Ms! - 16,0001 20 1 Do. do. lateN. F 4 ! - - dial - 11,000 20 I Do. do. later.C 4 i .- - dial .- 17,219 60 , Provin.BanldngOorp.(L) 10 7 6Ms - 20,000 100 , Proctor. of Ireland . - 37,540, 20 licindePunj.,&DeUtt.CV 10 '- - dis - 12,500" 20 ' Do. issued at 2 pm. - 6I - - dig -. 20,000' 26 ' South Australia all 27 29 - 17,0611100 I Stand. of Et S. Africa l6 11 10 dig - 10,000.100 I Do. do. ila at 6pa 10 7 6Ma - 40,0001 25 , Union of Australia .-. all 46 48 - 10,000,1001 Vulon of Ireland (Llot.) 22 8 6 - 80,000 50 : Uni of London ,16 43 46 - i I DOCKS. , Ito. f Sh. I Done. I Pd) CL prima. I Salm. 1.066,618 St. ja-t an I West India .1 100 129 131. - 12,000 1 10 eaters! Floating Dock 6 - - 5T8,110 1 83. .tondo a loft. katharia. 500 CT 0 1,002, 100 Do. . D )b. St. 4p. teat' all ... ... • 200, St. !Southampton 12_00 - - .- - - - 1221,07 St. ' Surrey ComMeralal -SOO - - - } lf edig iPtai 1 2. i 1 - pall ldi• i I Pm 1 t 6 I ors - r 21 dis 2 14 1 dts 20_ --1 —iii " 2 IMs 3 i teel l en e a I all I lap! , 16 48 50 2:31 t ll I cl 7 t 2 6 3: 2 T dla 6I all 1 2 all I I all, 1 - SiOCIL9. I CI. prim. 02,026 St. Gt.Estn 4 p.c. Mar.84341..p. 100 4088316 Bt. G. pc. Jan.& July 100 610.0.0 St. O.Watn. — W. M.-01.,4}' p. ct., Jan. & July .... 100 618,000 St. 'Lanc.&Yk.4p.c.Jan.i.lly 100 630,000 84. ' Len.Brlgb.4p.c.lan.&Jly 100 10t823 , &N.W.4p.c.Jan..k. July 100 312,830 St. , Do. aip.c. Jan .& July 100 • 850,730 St. : L.M.W.4p.c. Jan.& July 100 St. Midlland,4p.c..lan.& July 100 .... 1 8t. IN. British, E. P. & D. 8.,' 6 p. ct., Feb. & Aug. .. 100 i— -82.431 Bt. N.Emirn.,4p.c.Jan.&July 100 92 94 St. iScot.N.B.,4p.c.Ap.&Oct. 100 60,000 10 lAnglo-AmericanTeLL,, all 10,0001 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint jan 600,000 St. Atlantic Tel. 8 p.ct. (L 100 20000 , 26 A111117311= Agrteul ; 40 , .0001 25 'Australian M.L&Fn. I LI 1 10,0001 10 IBaugparahTealistateaLl 4 47,000! 10 Berlin Waterworks (Li sill 26,900, 1 00 illolckine Vaughan (L. ll 17j i 30,000 6 Bombay Gas ,Limited. all 10,000; 6 1 Do 3rd Issue 10,000 6 I Do New a g 6,000' 60 British American Land' 44 I 334,790 St. It & I. flag. Tel. (L) -400 I 8,916 32ljCanada Company all • 60,000 10 rCanaolianLoan‘t InviL, 24 25,000 20 ,Ceylon Company 1 10 12,000 20 , Dittn A shares 2 • 17,000 20 .China.St.Ship& L.CoalL i 11 30,000 10 City Disoount, Limited , S 19,000 25 ICityofLoodonft. Pro. , L 6; 16,041 119 jetty ol Milan inipro.(L) 10 4,959 3o ; Do. 15,000 25 City of Moscow Gas 7 72.1 20,000 50 City °Mee' .1.1 m.) l5 10,000 50 Colonial 'Limited) .. •10 60,000 • 50 !Commercial Union( Ina . ): 6 60,000 • 10 Com. of AfricanMer.(L 1 : 3 20,0001 60 Consolidated Ids. 17,500 20 Continental Un.Gas (Li, 10 20,000 100 Contract Corporation,L;; 10 12,060' 25 Cop. I.Eng.,Pref 74 p.c.' all m gnoon 10 nt Etagalsoa .L 10,000 60 , Dosof Maitritius (L. ) lO 10022261, at. Crystal Palace llOO 41160,820: St. 1/o. Preference 8,177,000. St. 1 Do. 13 p. ct. Peep. Deb. 100 7,500 20 ,Darjeelitig iLiniited) . 14 10,000'100 'I nscomitCnrporation'L 20 18,000 10 Eastern Assam Tea IL. I 51 20,000 ! 50 h. IndiaLand,C.& Yin - L - 1 10 60,0001 20 E. India Irrig. & Canal' 15 80,000 50 Ebbw Vale 23 113,8131 20 EgyptianCom.dtTni.lL 9 4879,575 St. 'Electric Telegraph 70,0001 S Eng.& Ant.ropper : Lim 2i 10,000 50 Eng. and Foreign Credit 71 10,000 .100 ling.& ScottishMarin.(l.- 25,000 ,10 PairbairnEtigineering 6 30,003. 20 - Fore-at :Warehouse (I , 12 10,000 50 Gellivara (Limited' l2O 160,0001 20 G.Creil Fin.of Lon.ll • 20,000 15 Gen. Steam Navigation 14 96,000' 50 Home A Colonial As L. '1 6,0301 10 liongKong & China Gast all 100,000! 20 ,1111 , 141.11's (lay. I all 20,000 SO (lumber Iron Works 'L . 20 80,090 20 Im.Lana'o.Nl usenet L: 10 100,000 50 hup.fi Mer.Cdt. Ass.; L. I 10 60,000 1 2 Indian Carrying - Lirn. I r 40,000' 50 International Contract ~ 10 160,000 20 .Internat. Finan.Soc.(L 300,0001 20 -Internal. Laud Credit L I 6 30,000 50 Italian Land 5 60,000! 20 Italian Irrig. ,Can. Cay all 1,000000 100 Do. 6p. c. Ibis. r. 137 1 1 all 20,000 60 'Land Securities Lim.) I 15 4,000 15 Lona African Trading lO 10,000 25 Lon. & Caledou. M. L. • i 6 60,000 10 Los.Coiinty Land &ILL 1 2 12,000 6 Land. DistrictTeleg. ,L all 40,000 50 Lond. linen. Ass., .L. 25 148,525 4 Loud. G. DinnibusC.lL.' all 6,000 . 60 • Lond.leGlarg.Eng.Co.ll. 20 10,000 50 Lond„ Italian. &c.Stm.l 17 6,000 50 fond. Mar. Discoant . L.! 10 64,100 20 lona. Provincial Marine! 2 60,000' 20 !Madras Irliga.&Canal 1 16 • 120 Do. , 10,000 25 Marine Investment 12,100 20 11,1111 . 111U8 1.111/11, Ac. 'L. 1 2 12,000 . 10 Modit. Eaten. Tel. 'L. I • al 10,000 60 Merchant Shipping L -1 15 15,000 20 IMillwall F. lal. Docla •. 17 40,000, 60 illillwalllronWorks. 22.:40 10 Natal Land &Core. IL r a 120,000 26 National Dia. Com. ,L. 40,000 15 -lee New,iss.sp. l 2itohipd' 20,000 25 Natinnal Prov.Marinel l I 20,000 too ,National Steam IC a,ono • 20 NerhuddaCoal&lronsL -• I 6,000 201 Do. New 1 1 10,000 25 ,N.Zealand L.&11.4. L, I 10,000 25 'N Zealand T.& Loan 'L.'. 1 15,000 10 Northern AssamTea.L.'' " 25,000 10 Do. B 8,187,175 Bt. N.Bils.Australasian • L . 101 40,000 60 N Brit..&llercati. In.' L... 18,000 10 Nowaong Tea Limited., I 40,000 • 35 'Mean Marine Incurs. 10,000' 50 Orientalllnancial Lim.; 11 11 20,000' 6 OrientalG aslLimited: • I al 10.000 1 5 Do. New 40,000' 10 Orient Inland SteamlL ~ 25,000 ; 10 I nano & Stbland Invent l 1 12,600, 20 intomauCompi.ny,L ; 10,000' 50 OttomanFinanetal L 10,000 • 5 Ottoman Gas (Limited' a 100.000 •50 rherend,Gurrey,Co. . L 1: 64,600:10 Panama P.M. Steam: L . 11 10,214 , 6 , Do, do £OOO,OOO . St. Peeißlv. Land& Illin.:L1,10 40,000' 60 Peninsular& U.Steam 1 a 40,000 60 Do. do. New ,4. 17,000 • 10 Quebrada L, IL, M. X al 10,000 50 gliymney Iron 1 a 10.000" 15 Do. New I • 18,034: 26 Rio.LCltylmprov.(L) ! a 15,06 e: 25 Do. do 2 110,000 . ' 20 -Rio Janeiro Gas (Lim 'I a 15,000100 Royal Mail Steam 1120 0 , 00 0 St. 'Scot. Auatra. 40,000 50 Smith, 11n*ht,&Co.(L 1 4 30,000'. 30 soc.Finan. d'E47l/ 111 iLl I 10,000, 60 S. African M.* 111. L 1.. 14.200 25 SouthAustrallan Land 0980,000 St. Submarine Telegraph .. 1( .... 1 1 o Scri Te D LConatrue. p dMain(L ` woos , 120 , Do. Do 1 100,000 . 20 Thames* Mersey In.(L) 7,5001 20 Trinidad Petroleum (L.) 37,500, 10 Truat&kmocy of Ans.(L, 60,0001 20 T. & L Co. of V. gonadal 100,000 50 rn.Marine of Liver. (L.', 30,000' 6 United K. Teleg. Co.'L o 60,000 10 Univers. Marinelne.lLll 16,000, 10 Cceramam Tan tLim.;l 15,000 10 10,000 30 Van Diemen's Land ' 1093000 1 100 , Viceroyof Egyptrllor.:L. 10,900 60 'Warrant Finance (Lim.), 110,000 160 IWestlndia&PaeificSk(L I Ipm 16 4 0 61 1 pm 1 aidis it pm dis db, 6 I —pm I dls db FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and San Francisco (Lim.), guar. 7 per cent, 12A, t. Dutch Rhenish (161. pail), 19i. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 14411.11•111 Wks Pa&Total. SAW, opus. samara citan e disit. lift 1665. Week ending Oct. IL a a a a London,Brlgtiton,6sl.Cout 366} 111,161 6,015 55,996 15,646 Beath Eastern no 11,9 5 1 5, 463 50,445 51.595 .75 8). 92 IM 9296 9294 151 lei 16 17 97 102 17 19 4a io h 4 Illd 101 lii uits Apt ss' 8.5 90 75 80 2 l d lab pi 1 die p 1 104 044 i 0 .1 8( 8 6 *Rai GI 6444 12 1144 h 41§ . 4 . 1 pm ids par . i 9 7 die 4 14 a 1 0 AI 41.1141 4 9 dia 374 Sak 107 110 107 110 6 4di 14 11 die 7 6 dls 8 di 41 34dis 11 10idis 5 6 132 137 I 1 44 301 6 4 ldia par 21 212 tr, 3 21dia $ 10 Ice 171 25 20 di* 71 6011 16 14 dis di. 2 12.iis • 2W I . lirlis 5 6 15 55 • 201 A 7 6 cils • 2 (Us Dml I I 11 14 e l 18 17 dls 20 18 dis; 11 9 die; par }pm 21 10.14 174 1r 4 4 2.lir, 14 Of Uri 2 19 8 die 114 1001.1 10 If 2111 3( 2421 a 8 0 pm. 31Pm' lOW 14 12 dial 1 Ms par I }dim 19 111 : ti 1011 9 45 16 44, 15 1 , 10 5 1 ldls par: 16 13 dla! 2 4 25 20 dlir 74 Ai I 31 41 38 42 61 6 3 , 10 12 pm 1 11 14 26 7 8 19 21 6 5Ms 21 22 112 115 120 125 21 18 dls• 8 d 6 4 dis U 35 50 60 t ; ss 17 ; *lll 18 pm; 804 Dar. 16 lbi 16 100 97} als 17 - 161 - C..' COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SCOAR.—The market has opened very quietly, may limited sake of British West India reported at about lid week's currency. Refined prices rennin steadily supported, but with a limited demand. COPYGL—AII colonial description are in good request, and sales of bought in lots ex-recent auctions at full rates. Tim—Business has been done in new Monies. at 2s. W. Rum, RICE, AND SALTPETRZ have all been inactive. Isuicio.—The quarterly public sales of Rest India STIP progressing . with less animation as regards Bengal, and the extreme t ikes of last week are barely supported. 107 leaf Madras and Burpahs sell with animation at the rates previously established. Corrox—The demand has improved, prices are id. per lb, dearer than at the close of last week. Jora—About 500 bales sold part CILa 1 Hamm—St. Petersburg clean is firm for 311. lOa. ton, according to quality. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 444. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 44a. 6d. ; all the 'wk. 445. 3d. ; IA oember, 45e. ; January to March, 45a. 6d. March, 46.. SMITHFIELD HAY MARBET.-(THIS DAir.) Mr. Charlie Junes Seaton reverts Sande at tie fol lowing prioedi:-014 hay, from 84a. to 90a.; inferior, 70a..t0 80a.; new hay, 80a. to 90a.; inferior, 60s. to 705.,• old day, 110 s. to 115 s. ; infe ri or, 965. to 108 e. ; mond out, to 100 s. ; new ditto, 80s. to 80s. ; straw, 40s. tolsoa. PROVINCIAL SHARE KAMM. UTSIII , OOL, ACT. 15.--Bako today :—.Ornat Eastern, 164 toic 4—Great Western, 541—lancaahlre and Yorimhlre, 1116— i don, Chatham, and Dover,l4—London and North Wilatina, 11 , t , iN p ot eti . i h n Bri a ttr , 16—S h outh Easte Bhenuh a 66 64c , 6 i bre itiCi fe riza 7/ 3-16—Bank 01 Liverpool, 26c —British and Foreign Marin; , mlted;, d —Liverpool and London and Globe Fire audLlte,ltp. —Anglo-American Telegraph, 154 16—Atlantic Telwe* 8 per cent., Sic. 4—Liverpool Exchange, 99—National Steam Mmitaid), 13 d. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TCESDAT, MOM 11, 8 LX. ia T. W. V ie. 1 ^ D - 7 — N, w' liefra Aberdeen 30.20 44) Leith Ardraina 30.13 46 E. Greencastle 30.17 46 W . Valentin 49.95 53 S.E. Cape CRiar 29.08 51 &IL Liverpool 30.24 S 30.1699 E.N.E. Pennace 30.13 56 6.8. E. Brest Lament 30.04 48 . R. Rochefort 30.5848 E. Plymouth Weymouth Portamouth 30.22 47 E.B.E. Louden 30.25 31 Z. Yarmouth 30.24 40 W.N.W. Scarborough. so.: 42 W. Shtelds . $0.26 44 N.W. W. rb W. I b N.N.W. c N.W. roc, S.S.E. B.E. Ism W.' .W. cm N.W. cb I oc E. fco N.B. I c E.N.E. c K m c N. cm N. lob 010 W.N.W. b N.W. ,fies, Z. 1W 9. -.2 :0.02 1 0.02 2 !Zit - 6 - 1 - - ' 2 ! - S - . 1 - I REMARKS. The temperatures reporalEi:lOrnlm differ considerably. At Yenrs n the temperature Is 17 deg. her than in London or at 1101,11ead. out 21 deg. higher than In the north of Scot land. Barometric presmwe has increased In the north east, sad diminished in the e.mtb-west. The Minds have freshened frees south-east on the south-western coasts. THE ThSPUTE IN THE IRON TRADE.—Yesterday about 2,000 workmen connected with the iron trade met on the marshes, at Middlesbro', intending to talk over matters, and, it was believed, to resolve to return to work at the ma-steno' terms. Being without leaders, however —union men not being invited—they did not attempt to make speeches, but stood in groups and talked to each other. In the course of half an hour, it being evident there would nut be anything done, they loitered away as they had come in batches. On their way back to the town, they passed on a line of railway through the extensive works of Shelia Hopkins, Cakes, and Co., and nu reaching the offices of the firm they saw one of the employers, who spoke to them. The result of a few minutes conversation was that a number of men agreed to resume work at the roposed reduction of 10 per cent. upon their wages. This having been done, they began to prepare their sulfa to start work. After a struggle extending over about 14 weeks, during which time a large number of the 37,000 inhabitants of Bliddlesbro' have suffered a great deal from poverty, there is likely to be an cud to strikes in the iron trade. The effects of this struggle will be felt for years.—Manehestcr Examiner. THE OUTRAGE AT SHEFFIELD. —A meeting of the engineers, hammer-drivers, and stokers of Sheffield was held by adieu' nrueut at the Moseley Arms, Weather, on Saturday evening," for the purpose of studying the welfare of the trade." After some discussion a resolution was come to expressing the disgust of the meeting with the perpetrators of the recent attempt to destroy the life of a non-unionist by blowing up his house, and pledging the trade by which the meeting was called to assist the Association of Organised Trades in any reward they might deem it right to offer. A committee was elected to carry out certain resolutions drawn up for the regulation of the trade, and the establishment of working, sick, and funeral funds. 337 persona enrolled themselves as members. POISONING THROUGH INTOXICATION. —A sad case of poisoning has just occurred at Bulmoor, near Caerlison, Monmouthshire. Ann Morgan. aged 75, housekeeper to Mr. Junes, of Bulmoor, while labouring under the influence of drink, swallowed some bluestone which she found in her master's desk. She was put on the bed, and no further at tention was paid to her until the next morning, when the was found dead. An inquest was held on Saturday after soon before Mr. Brever, coroner, and, after hearing the evidence,the jury returned a verdict that deceaaedilied from having taken pelmet while in a state of intoxication, not knowing at the time what she was doing. The coroner and jury expressed their strong disapprobation of her waiter's conduct in not obtaining medical assistance. SINGULAR ACCI DENT AT A RAILWAY CROSS] OD Friday afternoon an accident which might have been attended with very serious results, occurred at the Tinwell crossing on the Rugby and Stamford line, about two miles from Stamford. It seems a load of timber poles was craft ing near the gate-house, when the Rugby passenger train suddenly came up by a curve skirting a wood, and dashed with terrible force iato the timber and vehicle. The poles were sent flying through the roof and window of the gate house. Near to this window, only a minute before the oc currence, a daughter of the gate-keeper was sitting, sad had she retained her seat there is no doubt she would have met instant death. The driver and his horses also escaped, but the vehicle was greatly damaged. FENIAN COM BUSTIRLES. —On Saturday a number of magistrates and town councillors assembled at the Liverpool Police-station to witness experiments with the Fenian combustible fluid recently seized. A portion of the fluid was poured on a quantity of loose cotton and sticks, and in about four minutes it spontaneously ignited. A bottle containing fluid was then dashed against a wall, which immediately became a mass of flame. The specta tors were deeply impressed with the destructive quality of the fluid. Many persons have doubted the existence of a Fenian organisation in Liverpool, but the police cases which are coming to light will undeceive them. As an instance of the marvellous unextinguishable qualities of the liquid, we may state that a short time ago Mr. Super intendent Hewitt poured some of it on cotton, wool, and wood chips, and then placed the whole completely in water, where it remaine.l for a week. It was then taken out and placed on the floor, and in five minutes had burst into flames. AN OLD WOMAN GORED BY A Cow IN HER ROV , E. —An inquest was held at Coventry on Saturday evening on the bode of en old woman named Phahe Hog ging. Her death took place the same morning at the hos pital, from wounds received on the 29th of August last. It appeared that on that day the deceased was sitting in her house, at 7 o'clock in the morning, when a cow rushed in and furiously attacked her. She was removed to the hospital, and several wounds on certain parts of her body hail to be sewn up. It had been thou g ht that serious cul pability attached to the men who were in charge of the cow, but front an examination of them it seemed that they had done the best they could under the circumstances. A subscription was made by the jury for the husband of the deceased, to which Mr. Fancott, the owner of the cow, subscribed It. Verdict, " Accidental death." ATTACK BY A PANTHER.—In a travelling mena gerie which was about to exhibit at a fair at 3lulhausen few days since a new beast-tamer entered the age of a panther, but had scarcely touched the animal when it sprang at his throat. The man dropped his rod, sad seizing the animal with both hands squeezed its throat until he forced it to loose its hold. They then both fell together, but the panther being the more active was fist up and buried its fangs in the man's neck. The keepers hastened to the spot, but their blows only made the animal more furious. At length they dashed a bucket of water over it anal were enabled to withdraw the unfortunate tamer, who was insensible. He was conveyed to the hos pital, and although he is seriously wounded there fare hoes of saving him. ESCAPING PRISON THROUGH THE CHOLERA. — "Hitherto," says the Propaeateur de Lute, "an e scape from prison by means of the cholera, has not been heard of. One Dewnyst, a tinsmith, was sent a few days since to gaolto undergohis sentence. OnThunday evening,haringgot weary of his confiuement, he commence' all of a sadden to roll on the floor, and twist, and exhibit other symptoms attributed generally to cholera. It was thought he was seized, and the governor deemed it necessary to send his prisoner to the hospital of Beint-Sauveur. 'lhere, after recommencing his contortions, he allowed every relief to be administered to him. The patient at last grew calmer, and was left to repose. Dew cyst then, profiting by the latitude accorded to him on account of his condition, and taking advantage of the darkness, succeeded in making his escape, and is still at large." the t tits a t o hi g ast 11* ad. owes awry )ctal r Ana and and riot. that tiia4+ ~D. of •book Lo. to to her, is hat 4 tetor al nivel,, effects; d beim [ lndies , bee d e wile* e fathom Mi 1 I taii:ioe woos wow asomo 100,000 2 - 04.000 100,000 100,000 1.000,000 000,000 100,000 100,000 1100,0001 16000 10400 0 01 1,1115,K s,m,sool 'l5OOOl 1.030,000 250,000 1 1,850,200, 333,000• 7.000,0001