The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-14 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Font)league.) IN HE HANWOOD.-VALIDITY OF RIGINTERLD ORM . . The trader, a builder, in Horsley- road, had entered into arrangement with his creditors ; the deed bad 0 registered ; and the trader had received the ordinary .:olu c tion. He had since been %nested by a creditor with lc an y application to the court. 14argood now applied for the debtor's release. g r . Bagley opposed, on the ground that application 1,,d already been unsucossfully made to the common law „ ri m,. He relied on the case of " Walters r. Adcock." His Honour said that as the party had been arrested by pro of one of the courts' at Westminster the application i,, r relea , e should be made to that court. )Ir. Itrgley applied for costa. ihs Honour—Let the costa abide the decision of the Court o f I;xchoquer. IN RE THORP. The bankrupt was a fanner and water-cress grower of widolerwell, Hampshire. This was the sitting for exami woo. The aco3unta, prepared by Messrs. Brown and mbos, show debta to unsecured creditors, 2,1001. ; assets — Mr. C. E. Lewis supported. There was no opposition on the fort of the assignees. Lucia opposed fora creditor, a neighbouring water ccss grower, who complained that the bankrupt had die ,erted the stream which fed his water-cress beds. F rom examination of the bankrupt, it appeared that his property was now in possession of his son, who had par ,lased it at the sale. Hu Honour iiiro — ot think that any benefit to the estate could result from an adjournment, and allowed the bank mrt to pass his lest examination. IN BE INIKB.—DISPUTED FAMILY PROOF. The bankrupt was a tea merchant, of Peochnrch.itreet. This was the first sitting. The debts are 4,7001., of which upsarda of 4,3001. is stated to be due to one creditor, the i.nkrupes father. Mr. Sargoo d objected to the proof of the father being a dmitted, owing to the want of particularity in the account T endered. One item was in this form :—" Oct., 18130. To cz ,h advanced to this date, 4,0001." Mr. tarter supported the p roof. His Honour said that it had been a rule of the court for mil , in the rise of family debts, particularly where they wer e of large amount, that the proofs mud stand over till impartial assignees were chosen, who might investigate the claims. JUDGM7-NT DZEITOR SUMMONS. In the case of a judgment debtor summons, yr. Heed took the objection that there bad been no r oper serrice, also that the summons had been improperly tined, the debt on which judgment had been obtained Laing been contracted before the passing of the act of The judgment had been obtained since the passing of the act, hut the debt was originally contracted in 1860. Mr. Bradlaugh supported the summons, and contended That the debt was not due and payable until the bill of ex change, which represented the debt, became due ; and this did sot take place until after the new act was in operation. His Honour was dearly of opinion that the debt had been contracted before the new act came into operation, end oon sapiently could not be made the subject of a proceeding ender that act. .BTATZ OF THE COURT& . - In the course of the proceedings, wh ich took place in one of the nuall rooms upstairs, his honour frequently com plained of the crowded state of the room, and said it was to be regretted that these courts, never haying been con structed for the purposes to which they were now applied, everybody was inconvenienced. TEE POLICE COURTS. (TILLS DAY.) CLERKEIN WELL. HIGHWAY ROBBERIES& /. ha Craicky, a shoeblack, who gave his address in the 1 Borough, and CAridopher Ford, a hawker, of Agar Town, sere charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt with assaulting and mblang a gentleman, in Argyllequare, St. Pancras, under the following circumstances. The prisoners form part of a notorious gang of thieves that come from North•place, a narrow turning that runs between Argyll-square and Cromer-street, St. Pancras. It has for rein beta the resort of the greater part of the thieves and prostitutes that are brought to the court, and although frequent complaints have been made by the magistrates sod the respectable inhabitanta adjacent, no steps have been taken to abate the nuisance. In this cue the prosecutor, a clerk, was passing through Argyll-square at about 9at night, when be saw the pri soners and a gang of other young fellows about 20 years of age coming towards him. He stepped into the road to avoid them, but bud hardly done so before the gang also got into the road. Not wishing to come into contact with them, he again returned to the pavement, but was followed, and almost immediately he was surrounded, hie hat knocked off, and he was moot severely maltreated. He held his watch tightly, and called for assistance, but before any came his coat pockets had been turned out, and his pocket-handkerchief stolen. A police-constable of tLe E division, who had been following the gang, was almost immediately on the spot, and anooeeded in taking the prisoners into custody, and on one of them found the prosecutor's property. On the way to the station the prisoners were violent and made several desperate attempts to escape from custody. The gang also did what they could to effect their companions liberation, and on pealing the end of North-place, called out most loudly, " Rous, nos'" a slang term for the thieves to know that some one vu in custody whom they wished to be rescued. Both the constable and complaisant were pelted and struck with stones and mud, and had it not been for assistance, there could be no doubt but that the prisoners would have got away. The prisoners said they did not wish to ask the witnesses any questions, but would at once plead guilty, hoping the magistrate would look at the caaa with a merciful eye, and not Nail them before the judge at the sessions. Mr. D'Eyncourt maid he should do all he could to put a atop to these robberies, and should fully commit the pri soners to the Middlesex &MIMS for trial. ✓.✓,s Smith, a tall, powerful fellow, was next charged with assaulting and robbing a drunken man at the corner of I krhyetreet, Argyll•square. The case was proved by one of the hackney carriage attendants, who saw the prisoner take something from the prosecutor's pocket and heard some silver drop on the pave ment. The prisoner, who made no defence, w as r eman d e d f or a Week. CONXITTAL OF A RIOTER. A robust-looking fellow, about 25 years of age, who gave the name of ()corm Glorer, and described himself as a one. termooger, residing at 4, Greville-street, St. Andrew's, was charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt with being drunk and disorderly and as•iulting Mr. Edward Edwards, of 79, lkanstreet, Soho, architect ; Mrs. Fenn, of Dean-street, Fetter-Luse ; police-constable David Latta, 144 F., and potioe,westable William Raker, 81 G, in the execution of their duty. Mr. Edwards said he was passing through Portpool-lane 7e,terday when be saw the prisooer, who was drunk, lead ing a hors e . A lady complained that' the horse in rearing had injured her. Without any provocation the prisoner came op and struck him on the nose. It did not hurt him much as it was a spent blow. He afterwards saw the primmer strike two ladies violently in the back. He gave the prisoner into custody. He had travelled a peat deal in harden countries, and was surprieed to lied that re spectable persona missing did not help the police, but lucked the prisoner to strike and kick them. Police•constable William Raker, 81 G, said as the previous witnes s was speaking to him he saw the prisoner pass. He bad only p rocee d e d a short distance when he called out, Down with Garibaldi," and struck a lady in the back. Before he could go to him he struck a lady who was carry big two infants violently in the back twice. He took him tots "atedY, and the prisoner was so violent that it took six coestables to take him to the station. On the way there he said he would show them how he had served the Garibililians, and then kicked him in the leg. The kick wss giieu with such force that it took the skin off one side of his knee. The prisoner has before been charged at this court with assaults on the police and with disorderly conduct. Mo. Fenn said that she was passing through Gray's inn blie, when the prisoner, who was behind her, struck her twic e severely in the back. She had twins in her arms, cod they were very much shook and had both been ill all b4dit.. The blows were given with tech force that she nearly f.iinted end fell. She now felt pain. Nee -mutable David Latto, 144 E, said be assisted to take the primmer to the station. On the way there the lc-timer tried to kick him in the lower part of the stomach. He avoided the kick and was afterwards kicked in the thick Part of the th igh. He also bit his (witness's) Boger. He del not feel any pain this moroing. He said he would Garibaldi them when he came out. The prisoner said he did not remember anything about the matter, as he was the worse for liq uor at the time. Mr. If Ey ucourt sa i d it was very er e ent that the prisoner was a very low riotous fellow. He was very much nor. Tented to bear that decently dressed potions should Dot have interfered to protect the policeiosteld of inciting the prisoner to emelt them. The prisoner had committed four assaults. He should deal with him for two. For the assault on the female he should seed the prisoner, without the option of a hue, for a month to the Hones of Correction. There could be no doubt that the prisoner was a most raffiaoly fellow; sad for the assault on the find constable be should far ther send him to the House of Correction for a month. LAMBETH. SAVAGE ASSAULT ON A POLICE-CONSTABLE. E r anl. , m a and Stephen Roberts, rtifflanly-looking fellows, were rharged before Mr. Elliott with committing a savage •kli ts , ault ß on the pavan of Police-constable James Roberts, The constable, who appeared to have been very roughly treated, an d th e l ower part of whose face was covered with adhesive plaster, depoeed that on the night before he was collet to a beer-shop to quell a riot there, and on going there he found the prisoner J 0046 and soother man fighting. He called to the landlord to put them out, and he did so. Witness then separated them and told them to go about their business, but the prisoner, instead of doing so, began to abuse and use the most violent threats towards him. He then told him that unless he went away he must remove him, and on his saying so the prisoner made a fierce attack on him. He made several kicks at a delicate pert of his person, which he fortunately taught on his thigh, and thereby avoided the most serious injuries. While struggling. they both fell to the ground, and as he was endeavouring to protect himself from the savage attack of Jones, the prisoner Roberta came up and gave him a desperate kick on the under lip, splitting it in two, loosening his teeth, and breaking one of them in half, and from these and other injuries he was still suffering very severely. Just as the prisoner Roberta kicked him a brother constable came up, and be called to him to take him into custody. and he did so. The constable alluded to corroborated a part of Roberta's statement, and the prisoner Jones was represented to be one of the greatest ruffians in the district, and had been fre quently convicted of desperate assaults on the police. The prisoner Roberts denied the charge of kicking the con stable, and Jones complained of having been very much ill used by the police, and both were committed for trial. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1862. THAMES. Henry Proem a talf;;r4MLiTwho described himself as a labourer, was brought before Mr. Salle charged with attempting to commit suicide. Mr. John Brown a manure-dealer, of 38, Longfellow road, Bow, stated that at 9 o'clock this morning he saw the prisoner on the bank of the Regent's-canal, near the iron railway bridge, in the parish of Bethnal-green. The strange manner of the prisoner attracted his attention, and he saw him deliberately throw himself into the canal. The prisoner went down and carne up again, and he shoved a piece of board towards him to which he clung, and was saved. Mr. Sells—Bid you pull him out of the water! Witnem—l did. sir. The prisoner, on being asked why he jumped into the canal, replied, carelessly, "To have a cooler, sir." Mr. belle—A cooler? Prisoner—Yes, a cooler. Mr. Selfe—With your clothes on ? The prisoner —Yes, with my clothes on. Mr. Selfe—What do you mean by it? The prisoner —I meant this—to have a cooler, and had one. Mr. Salle —You have been drinking to excess, I fear. The prisoner—l have been drinking heavily the last few weeks. Mr. Sella—What are you? The prisoner—A labourer. Mr. Selfe—You would have been drowned if that good man Brown had not saved you. I shall remand you for a week to the Clerkenwell Home of Detention. LOVE AND SUICIDE. Last evening Dr. Lankester held an inquest concerning the death of a young woman named Mary Martin, aged 22 years, who was found dead in one of the Highgate ponds on Saturday last under the following somewhat extraordinary circumstances : Anne Hill, of Alpha-terrace, Kilburn, was examined, and stated that deceased was her sister, and had been living with her for nine months previotudy to her death. She left her home at 6 o'clock on Thursday evening, after which witness never saw her alive again. She had been in the habit of leaving home at night when a policeman with whom she was in love was on nightduty. When he was on day ditty the deceased never went out at night. The policeman and deceased quarrelled sometimes. Witness did not charge the policeman with having thrown her sister into the pond where she was found. Michael Maddigan, a labourer, said be was Ong to his work at Hampstead on Saturday mornig. On passing sear one of the ponds in the direction of Hip'agate.nse, be heard two or three loud screams. He looketi and saw some person in the water. He gave the alarm to another man and to a police-constable. When he heard the screams he raw no one near the pond. It was nearly 7 o'clock when he beard the screams. PolioTs:coLitable 51 S stated that he was on duty at High gate at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning. In consequence of information received from last witness, he and some Ml stables went to one of the Highgate ponds, and after dragging it for about an hour and a half they recovered the body of Mary Martin. There were the footmarks of • woman at the water's edge, but there were no indications of a struggle. The centre of the pond in which the body was found is about 20 feet deep, and the body lay at • dis tanoe of about 60 feet from the shore. There was a woman's mantle lying on the book. Police-constable William George Bondy, 138 8, was the next witness. He stated that be had been acquainted with the deceased. He saw her during the greater part of Thursday night and the greater part of Friday night last. It was ten minutes after 6on Saturday morning when the parted with him. She did not then threaten to make away with herself, but he had often heard her threaten to do so, and she had often asked him to kill her. She wanted him to marry her, and he would have done so had she conducted herself properly. He had never approved her coming after him at night. He had taken her home when she did so. She had attempted to destroy herself four times before within the last 18 months. The last of those attempts took place about four months ago, and at the same pond as that in which she was found on Saturday. She asked him some time on Friday night for tbeloan of a sovereign to buy clothes. He refnaed,bnt stated that he would give her one if she procured a situa tion, and showed an inclination to earn her breed. She became so excited sometimes that she lost herself. He thought that was because she had been a long time out of employment. She had been a servant. When he refused her the sovereign she did not threaten to destroy herself. She said she would buy clothes sod get a situation if he lent it to her, and he now thought she would have done so. He had rescued her from drowning on two occa aims, and he thought she supposed him to be near her when she threw herself into the pond on Saturday. He parted with her at the end of the Aland-road, Kentish-town, a considerable distance from the pond. Mr. W. D. Saul, one of the medical officer, of St Pancras Workhouse, proved that the deceased had died from drown ing. There were no wounds on her person, except a slight abrasion on the cheek, which might have been caused by a fall or by the face having been rubbed against the bottom of the pond. This was the whole of the evidence. The jury found that the deceased had committed suicide while in an unsound state of mind. Tray-HILE RI7NNERCI MATCH FM TUX CHAYPION SHI P. —Yesterday the White Lion running-grounds, Hack ney Wick, were crowded with spectators to witness the race for the ten-mile champion cup and 50!. The competitors were the well-known William Lang, of ktiddlesbre (the present holder of the trophy), and Samuel Barker, of Bil lingsgate. These men contended before together over the above distance and for the same prise some three months since, when Barker was defeated after a gallant contest. Yesterday both men appeared in splendid condi tion, but of the two Barker seemed rather overtrained. On passing the referee in the 20th lap Barker was two yards in the rear, Lang running at this time extremely strong. In the 21st lap, Barker was suddenly seized with a stitch in his side, which caused him to pull up, leaving Lang to finish the remainder of the distance at his leisure ; but after he had run round another lap of the coarse, W. Price, the backer of Barker, expressed his wish that Lang should cease running, as he was quite satisfied, and did not wish him to run it out. The time the three mils were run in was as follows :—First mile. 4 nun. 56 sec. ; second mile, 10 min. 15 sec. ; third mile, 15 min. 52 see. DIAAHTROUS SLIP AT A QUAHRY.-4 few days ago an ale:miss accident occurred at the Buda's Slate Quarries, is Argvleshire, belonging to the Marquis of Breadalbase, and immense damage to property is the con sequence. 01341 of the most extensive of the quarries is situate on a small island of about half a mile in circumfe rence, and is exposed to a very wild and tempestuous sea. The rubbish takes out of the quarry has been generally filled into waggons and thrown over the side. This, how ever, of itself is not • very secure bulwark, and from the nature of the debris it does not consolidate, and, the natural boundary between the sea and the quarry being slate rock, was easily to a great extent lest eight of. A piece of the boundary rock fell in, impelled by the great force of water from without. There was no breach, however, made, but only a large tunnel or perforation 20 or 30 feet below the surface. The extensive steam appara tus used for drawiog-up the slates, consisting of pumps, cranes, cranks, pumping gear, with 'echoed plane and rail road for taking up the slake, and a great portion of other valuable machinery, were precipitated into the quarry, which was nearly 300 feet deep. The quarry was soon filled with water, but luckily there was no los of life, no one being at work at the time. About 80 families were thrown out of employment by this catastrophe, but they have been provided with work at the other quarries belong ing to his lordship. From 20,000 to 30,000 slates were made per day, for which there is an increasing demand, and the value or the slats at the bottom is estimated at 15,000 f. ESPLRATE ATTACK BY GAROTTER& —Ye3stertlay morning, about 1 o'clock, Joseph Cheatham, who lives at No. 47, Milner-square,lslington, for the p ur p ose o f t a ki ng CAM of the house of his employers, Mews. Dove Brothers, was aroused from his sleep by a violent noise at the street door. He partly dressed himself. and went down to own what was wasted. The moment the door was opened a mail who was in wait under the porch sprang upon and pinioned him, thereby de;kriviog him of all means of resistance, and a second man, who had been waiting Dear the lamppost, came up and struck him repeatedly in the face, two of his teeth ; then eeizad him by the throat t n i n d one hand. and thrust his other hand into Cheetham's mouth. While in this position one of the garotters snatched from his waistcoat pocket a gold guard chain and also • gold Albert chain ; they thee tried his pockets, which, for tunately, were empty. After holding hi m io this manner i until he was almost ntangible, they released him sod de. camped with their booty through the square. Cheatham states that he severely bit the band that was in his mouth. He is now in a most pitiable state, his mouth and throat much girdle°, bruise and discoloured. Two naighbotuvi in the square, hearing his groans, went to Iris assistance, and found the poor fellow with his face covered with blood. MIEACIIWUR &cant —On Saturday afternoon one of the Gibson Company of Porters, named Stoddard, accidentally lost his footing, and fell from the top flat of one of thebonded warehouses in Leith Docks, a height of upwards of forty feet. Fortiteately some hales of hops were underneath, upon which he fell, sod escaped without any serious injury.—Edinbargh Courant. CROP OF FOREIGN Hors.—We have Lust received the following from • well-known Mantis hop grower, whose commercial connexions render his information of the greatest importance, and whose accuracy and trustworthi ness we can fearlessly vouch for :—" From most reliable information received this day from a largo buyer of hops for one of the meet extensive brewers in Germany, we learn that there has not been more then ball an avenge crop of hope grown in Bavaria, and not more then one third of a crop in Bohemia. Prices at the commencement of the sewn ranged from 5/. to 71. per cwt. for Bavarians, and 101. to 121. for Bohemians. There was a rise of 21. per cwt. last week, which for choice qualities his been well maintained. The crops grown will not be more than what will be wanted for use on the Cootinent, and any extensive demand for export will cause prime to be considerably higher."-61 Journal. LEICESTER OCTOBKR CRUMB FAIR. —There war a very large pitch of cheese at the fair held to-day (Mon day), but • great deal came to band out of condition owing to the cold or net. Trade was brisk for good things, but middling sorts were • drug, so much so that a larger quan tity than usual was left on hand at the aloes of the day. Best Leicestershire cheese ranged from about 66e. to 755. per cwt. and • few other lots made a trifle more. Middli of qualities produced from 52e. to 60s. per cwt. Stilton were a good supply, but for the most part the quality was very inferior. The finest made about Ild. or la per lb., while other sorts averaged about 7d. per lb. Slurry or WINTICIL—On the North Yorkshire hills, on Sunday, snow and rein fell nearly all day, with cold, boisterous north-east winds. The weather in the north has been very unsettled since Friday, and it is much to be regretted that • large breadth of the harvest—oats chiefly—is yet unsecured in the exposed poiitions, and some crops ere still to cut. During the week very little programs has been made with harvest ; whet has been stacked has been in very damp condition, and factors are wearied with offers of out-d-conditioned new grain. ROYAL FREE EiINIPITAL, ORA Y'S-INN-ROAD,—The number of patients relieved at this hospitr.l during the week ending Oat. 11 was 2,800, of which VW were new MIL LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (n aim= NEWMARKET MEETING.-(TRIS DAY.) CESAREWITCH STAKES. Hartington . 37 ran. Run half an hour behind time. SWEEPSTAKE 3 OF FIVE FOWL Truant Chemirette Sainta HANDICAP SWERPSTAICHES. Merry Maid ... Ducat 7 ran. SELLING HANDICAP. Maid of Honour Presumption 9 mu. TOWN PLATE. Gleam walks over. CESAREWITCH STAKES. Two miles and a quarter. Stamped°, Asteroid, Audrey,Optimiat, Bellman,Knutdord, Ebony, Umpire, Faultier, Doefoot, Chere Arnie, Water. witch, Corona, Stradelr, Exchequer, Millionaire, Flirtation, Fen de Joie, Loiterer, Wingnive, Coronet, Alerts Conqu eror, Haddington, St. Alexis, flenbam free, Amy, Moorhen, Anonyms, Queen of Spain, Captain Crow, Balder, Stanton, /Wham. Weatherdaw, Bedouin, Catch= em-Alive, Conun drum. York Minster, Myrtle, Agcy, Bathilde, Magnum Bonum, Ataman, Watchman, Silketone, Fannie c, Hart ington, Alchymist,Z c sali z s e c, and Babette f re here. PAID Fonnrr.— , King of Diamonds, Doncenter, King of Kent, Guiding 2 Portland, Fanecombe, Begonia, Drumstick, flighilyer, a ire Perey, Wallace, Humphrey, Manrico, Aurelko, Sep o. Polynesia, Wombat, Cowboy, Waltlole, Promotion, Tipperary Girl. CLEARWKLL STAKES T.Y.C. Early Parl, Tom Fool, o by Windhoond, Amelia, Knight of the North, Sandford, Weatberbow, Hoepodar, hornme Dunkeld, Br to Mor0000, ; Gunner, Onemander, and Bla ck Knight are here. SWEEPSTAKES OF 25 SOVS. Half a mile. Merry Hart, Fontenoy, Actaeon, Fantail, Lairs, sad Lady Fanny are here. LATEST BETTING. CESAREWITCIL 7 to 2 apt Umpire (t) 6to 1 Silkatone 12 to 1 Hartingtoti (t) 12 to 1 Balder (t) 14. to 1 Benham Lass (t) 14 to 1 Catch'em•alive (t) 20 to 1 Anonyms 20 to 1 Agag (t) 25 to 1 Bathilde (t) 30 to 1 EWA= (t) COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARK= (THIS DAY.) (BY BRUME AND MOH MAGNI= TILIGIU111.) (now ouw OWN COERISPONDMIT.) In consequence of the false rumour of the Etna's arrival at Queenstown, the cotton market has been rendered drill, although prices are steady. Sales at noon reported, 2,000. Coax.—Wheat, healthy demand at full rates. Flout better sale at late rates. Induce corn m mod erate demspd. Egyptian beau steady. Oats and oat meal till, and prices MINCING LANK-(THIS DAY.) SOGAR.—The market has opened very flatly, and without important sales by private contract. Refined is also very dull of sale, and prices are again rather easier. Comte—The market is firm bat quiet by wivate con tract. The public sales are progressing staay at about previous prices. TEA continues quiet. Rice.—No sales reported by private contract, the demand being inactive. Fuorr.—The demand for curranta ham become more active and at firm prices. Rum. —3O puncheons of Demerara sold at Is. 7d., and 70 puncheons of Surinam and Berbice at Is. 6d. SALTPETRE. —4OO bap sold at Mts. for refraction 10g. Corrow.—The market continues dull and inactive. HEMP firm at 391. 10s. for clean St. Petersburg. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY). The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted '4sa. 6d. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot. 47a. 3d. ; De cember, 475. 9d. ; January to March, 48s. ; Marah, 48s. fid. SMITHFIELD HAY MARK T.-(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Harvey sod &atom report trade very dulL Prime meadow bay, 70a. to 1103 s.; superior ditto, 84s. to 90s. ; inferior ditto, 365. to 60a. ; rowan, 50s. to 605.; clover, old, 90a. to 110 a.; ditto, new second Gut, 80s. to 100 a. ; straw, 325. to 38e. MINES.-(THIS D&YJ Two oVsooz. In the mining market to-day, East Caradon shares are flat at 48 to }, and New Seton firm, at 140 to 150. Wheal Ludcott are quoted 13 to I ; Wheal Seton, 100 to 162} ; and North Roakear, 32 to 34. In the Stock Exchange East Caradon aro officially marked 491 for money, and North Crofty 8, for the account. . . . . Foreign and colonial mining shares are without variation. The committee of the Stock Exchange has ordered the shares of the Monter Aureoe Brazilian Gold Mining Company (Limited) to be officially quoted. From North Crafty (Oct. 11) Captain W. Thomas, jun., writes:—"The 170 east lode large, composed princi i al a ll of dookan kills,. The 170 west lode 7 feet wide,yieldi ng 1 tau of copper ore per fathom, and low qu ality tin stuff—Last sample rather short of 1 cwt. of tin per 100 sacks. Praed'sahaft now down 8 fathoms 4 feet, lode small and poor. Petherick's abaft now down 8 fathoms 4 feet, lode 18 inches wide, producing a little tin and copper, but not to value. Wioze under 150, 22 fathoms mat of Praed's shaft, now down 7 fathoms ; lode large, principally flookan and spar. The 150 east lode looking more pro- mising, worth 2.51. per fathom, bidding fair for a further advance. Wince under 14.1 to come down about 5 fathoms behind the present 150 end, now down 4 fathoms, containing good stones of tin. The 130 east of Rule's shaft, lode 6 inches wide, poor. The 120 east we are busily engaged in taking down the lode, which looks far more favourable than at any_ previous date, yielding capital work for tin. We hops to draw the stu ff on Monday next, and if possible I will send you the produce and value by Tuesday's poet." PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKETS. imouvoi. ocr. 13.--Sales to-dav—Grest Western, 16/ — London and North Western, 921 I—Mkiland, Ml—ditto new & 4a. shares, 14 p.—Mouth Eastern. 831—West Midland, New. port. 264—Great Luxembourg, 164-Mouth Austrian and Lom bardo Venetian, 6 p.—Lirerpool and London Fire and Life, Bp. —Thames anti Mersey Marine, 21 P. MaiClissrma, Ocr. IS—Market steady, with • fair bu but not much for next account ;—leent Northern, 1284—0 teat Western, 67 Illinois Central, 43 41 Ea—Ditto paid up, 62 1 1— ire and Yorkshire, 1081—Manchester, 81sedield, and Linooloshire 61. pref., p : Ditto redeemable, 9-16 p.— New York and 2.11 e 35 I—Northera Counties Bank, 11 p.-Bouth Eartern, 11., I , 4—Dublin and Belfast Junc tion, 42. SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Osoos. The railway market exhibits a better tone to-day, and prices are generally firm, at an improve ment in several instances. Great Western stock ham advanced } per cent., Loudon and North Western 4, and. Midland, Lancashire and York shire, and South Eastern 4. Great Eastern and Great Northern are without change. London and North Western stock is now quoted 92} t0 28 i 6 ; 9 Mid land, 1 to 129} ; Great Western, 6 , 3 to 68 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 108} to 1 }; South Eastern, 832 to 84 ; Great Eastern, 46 to } ; Great Northern, 123 to 124 ; and London and Routh Western, 99} to 100. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are frac tionally better, at 4} to 5 prem. Great Western of Canada and Great Luxembourg are firm. WIDIN,ULY SMARM AND STOOKS. I gs . IPd I lAnwAn. I Cli gar li I 1161. t°47 to p.m. I 6h 86 88 16G* 11.41 hO mU an au aa au _au 6 44 1 2 1 6 41 48 ee me 83 85 104 100 43 4 44 42 48 22 12ii id lit 124 1181 1 lad 136141 104 106 00 t 64 66 1143/ 100 46 Id 121 121 611 011 1011 90 100 99 121 If 891 98 NO - 7 - = dul 67* 871 271 28* VII NI 1 Of Cll• 66 66 iii Ire la um Tar TPIR tit i g n ats 118 120 14 - ii - 611 103 106 66 e 66i 87 i at ft 119 97 19 7 8 18. 1' i ond i_. 1 2 1 :3: la la PO 33 42 44 24 96 94 96 s s. - 11 Ul 113 111 112 US 112 irr US 117 110 111 113 104 106 107 106 98 100 88 90 89 91 101 103 75 77 180 172 103 106 178 160 116 118 116 118 186 160 116 118 166 160 181 186 .WATIL 1 MiL t WoL Masa! la. i BONI" ma idiot sal lmstae atadaetae ark aadleaci: ft. A A sa;:aaiie Do. B malopoldtoß. Dubtla sediaMoot Too. Dond..Porti.•AkdJa. •Bobstidtas mtiliossow loath sad Cards Joao. =• B. Waters stern OS Do. A Stock , . 14174 - ; Gr ßO og N Kist oath or roothuto Groot Northam Do. j Area. ao dlr. oh -00.8 j intact tstatid Gt. !loath& Whit Ors ) ,Grint traitors Do.litoorYsltheolls lrorkelz [London rod Blaokwall = a, ~.n sa .. t C i o k s , t. laadoa & N h orth Wilda Do. Eigths Landon&SouthWaster Lcorionderrr&Colarsia. Do. and kunisklUs Itta.,lhaL,4Lincolaseh Matropoliton. ..... I Do. Kew Do. him I Derby NM. Gt. Wm. (Ira.) NM Yost Narauithe and Carlisle Ilsary& Arrar4b.daL Nawrl.Warrsps. It Natelk . ....... North &ME De.idia..Pertb, Dead. North Davao Ll.& D. N. laataro—Diaviok Do. G.N.E.Prze. Do. Lola . - st Mr au • 100 uo 100 6 bi a.L aw i~~ ---- North Stafford*lre. North&S.WortoraJaao Scottlah Osaka/ Mona& N. L Ab.r.Stk Scottlah Midland bhropahlre Union Slttlogboterno•Shoorn South Devon South Sutra South Wales 0. Yoriuti.• ithieDen StothostiV Stockton ;6= Nato date naves ''' VIM at Nadi* Viekels Oka as Maio Willi Roman W.RaellisoolflubAßl pea Katuid—Oxiced DOM N= Mkt R rairiumr4a Beintoitizeterip.mak Caledonian guar. 0.. Coat and Bandon Silas Oorawall, 6 par oanS. Dan.Parahola Abar.Jas. Wm& Olaisow Sp. al relia.,Perib.Dun,LP••• IGLSafiteT,i t C.Px.,151). cent., No. 1 Do. do. N 0.2 Do. do. 6 percent. proL Do. N. Amdahl A, 6p. o. Do. do. A, 7 per cent Do. E.Unlon, 4 p. eLmts Do. do. 5 per cent. mut Do. Nor f. 6 p. c. E..,1846 Do. 61 per et. pret., 15+7. Do. 6 p. cL Waveney V. Groat Northam 6 p. et. I D 0.4 arid. se 10 p.eLpes. Da. 6 4 per mot.lsp.c.red.a46 0. 4. N. Scotland. let Pref. OL West. (Beekotlisate Do. redness. 4 p. cant Do. redeem p. sent Do. Irredeem. ap. et, Do.sp.ct.rodeem 'Pref. Do. Birm. Qua. Stock Do. Stem. PreL !Doc% Do. Meet. Goa. Stock Do.CheetorPfilL Sp.c. Do. do. do. 6p. c. Lana& York h. 6p.a.at Leo.deßsidba.llp.s.Olua No. 1 D0.6p.0. do. N 0.2 D 0.6 p.a. do. .... Do.6ppa. do. NO. Do. 4 p.a. do. ... • Do. 4 pet prLab do.. Do. 7p.0. Pref. Steck.. Do I Doat al (dlr. deL tit; • Lon.duattam sad Dover lANW.Cov.&Nun.6p.c. 4QB. W.7D•Cet lateieb. toodonderry and Kuala Nan.BbeL &Lune p. et. Do. 46 Do. 14 per mot Do.redoanablo a p.ot Ndland Cons.6p.c.Stock Do. Coos. Br& 11.6p.0 Do. 14 p. ct. Prof. Otoet Do.liltehln a p.e Iferfolk 6p. at. Es. Steak Noah Mash 6 want Do. Now Goa. 6 p. Cl. Do.Bordoe Union gos 17.10so.—Coned 9.0.Pt7. D. do. do Do. Lads °p.a. No. 1 tle.York. H. to &pure.° North 84afordshlre Boottlah Cent Now Prot ,EicetN.LBip.et. Poeta ' Do. Aber. g 0.6 p.c.. Do. 7 p. d Prod. Roca I. Devon Iliad 61 p. o. Liu. (Rad. As. [LOA Do. 4i per out I Do. Rued 66 par Ina ' gas. 6p. seat Dia. pee oast B. Yarlo6 p. a. gas IkaalcaDaallagboue Do. do. D• lp. p.o Do. do. Cli6. WalarlsEilkanallp. p. s. W. 1161-012. Do. do. lill grat: Ds. Pomp. 6 p. at Pref. Do.do.porp. 6 p.a. Prof. 101111011 Z. I IMAMS I ~ s seara..l lishisaLlts. 1.71*.e. =L Jone.loo to Gratisessaa. 1°.,;,v 9 -.-:::::: Fs Inaialia . Iltertern of France W Oct. Rtualan gua. t p. c ail OL Central of France all 04. Luxembg. Count. 8b all Italian Junction all lake Constantin t Bale all ILlarre anti Turnhout all Aeons and Geneve • !Marla Antonia ell IllaanALlegekl: oe y the an Ina. OSLO.PIt B01(110% a Mar tha . 01 • • • • Do. New Shares all 'Norwegian Trunk Pref 17 jOttemsu'Smyrmalttlol 11l 'Perla Lyons. and Meat all 'Paris and Orleans all iNadte sad L Plasalaso Merusetr .. l l l4l 4 & all Mg" mul all F o k i yal DNS* sh Swell* all per ma. all &man and Moss all l Do. 60 wank Fre& 8 flanPaulolle., pant 18 &Amt.& LonaVeseltesti 10 .ii.of Portupsrelp all Southern of Frame.— 4 Turin and Savona all IWest Manure all Ds. Si pr cent hid all West.* N. W. of Irmo' II« I: us : IM Ile 10 10 10 10 10 gales n 71 2 2* pal ii II I 7 i rthl 211 111921 11; 11; Nal 20 21 41 42 pas 10 - dli 40 471 41 43 x all 11l 18k ii 17 i I 14 14 1 % if Os ! 41 6 psi ut I}s6l dis T7O 10 1 0; $1 22 Ed DititirSTUßA STOCIL No. I lA. 1 8/00E.S. IPd MINH I K et.Nort6.6p.e.halid, 110 60,91161 It N0rf01k4p.0.1ibr.64•54.1N 91.611 M. 21. Nast. 0.4. his.*Jalyll6l It . 100641611 N. Nast. 60. el. 100 116.000 19.11141i01402 100 a Is an an ali 46 i . tti i Il k .... 67} 7 Ws OL pram i awe.. i 11. La 2.10.8 MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) BRIT= pause. ZAILWAYL =47 Morns • IL Lynam Dow. kr. IIICUL&Ilp.o. _Do.. Now _ _. id N 103 1041 IN IN Na 8 5 a 11 •4 111 14.Hamigii da& Ms" MBA, tan aldwimaybeiteL.R. DD./ant i :a dllS dgl o: Wood& & Dadisen.' . Claps T.&Dook Sparta &Om Doodoll . Lol loam gua. - d p el D. G. looodioa D. H. do Gond Tw.k od Canada Do. 8 per d. Do.loo.ProLe= Do. • pee al Do. per D. do. 1081. D. do. IWO Deal Diann l'ooLoodo ii 36 64 50 SG 13 41 All 26 $1 29 61 104 . 166 - DO: 3S4 - 7 - r - - Do. January, CM aal GS. B. at =444 04.0. 1f D Ilene Do.dp.oDda.payn,o.op Do. 6; do.. ll,wit.op. Do.6egkallida..pay.7B Indian Branch Limited Mader Guar. H pat al. Do. do. ifft Do. di psi a& Malb.llp. olBond; leon Ccep. oria ik Canada dm • cop. sh. Da. do. Lead tp. 99 91 tea p o r 100 104 97 98 S 6 De. lii: B dep. 46.1 Do. do. UM de. N R. ad Caaads 6 p. a. Do. ii tai ; Do. Do.lod.BLii 5 5 88 SS IN 106 14 4 • NI 1014 $0 101 D; O: . v. 0 pas, Ur , "Jir o Do., psr otleb.W.t.ow.lloo Do. I pat ollior.itop. 1 100 Do. II era , 100 Do. Spor per omoLln. Stock 100 atelLopsep.daffi 100 Mx 1890 106 Do. Wo 11101 190 ow Instaw.Gov.o p. M. 100 .S.Waksev./.. C.lBOO 100 Do. 6p. a. IStl to 140 100 Ds. I p. a, UM IN' Now Salta& 0 ;we am& 100 Nowt Bootle Op. 0., 1876 100 Awit.(kw. 8 p.a. Bowls 100 Vio.ilv.Sp.o.Jamitoly 100 Da *xi,. 0. Awn& 0 . 100 =Ford D.. 0. COIL Oravlett) Eut Cloutk Cord (Lim) Rut Emmett But (3 e7ado i; But Care Brea B. Wis. Hamel fravialk ) GramWer & et. /Abp Oro& Beath Taigas O. /R V°, (Ileistaal 1 113— ( 4 d Grenville Herod oproot lody Banks =arr a 7 Want) Iliwytl i = Oro N. Moose ( N. Wt. Illmootrgoo " ) North Wheal Crotty Tor Oaos. Provklosoo (1:7=) llootrtOgo 000, MIL Co iLfie Ili. allied MIL K *1 O. - r Pg. Cllsset..l IL one Brea (Magia) . I. W. heal (Maiaa) LILL 10.L7. 1 3.11.18.9. I! I.tirdYLC.l Ckeft Vas se T (02r12 ) Ws* Basset( ) W. Osrados ( ) West Segos w. Must Mogan • • WU. Boner Wb. id (Oalstook, Wk. Kitty (Us. lalast) Wlatal lautoott W. Man sastlisases 111. Trslawoey ~u.:«+.~ l07)04 - MOOD 10,000 ia.ooo mote 10,000 73,000 WWI 111,614 14000 10,090 100,816 *OM 10,000 100,000 00:1500 11.000 4170 00.000 04000 BM AlMd. Bradt LAILOsaMe Saw g 34 13° C. Dun ano Moankatn i &Par mat Del Bay( tad) foaling (Una) a m Naateern Aulzalia= Capaada (Ika.) Laura Dasitaalaa Martqulta N. Ithluse.ot a aaa r g,) PontilbandellvarLand Port Phillip Santa Barbara Gold II Scottish Austin, (Ma.) St. John del Ray (Um ) United Mexi Irnrehlni Una can ) Yndaaaantsna i 10.. ti a all ail WWI 10,000' WM 4C1:10 WM 4100 IRAN 11101111 144 126 67 69 1 Pro li.Fail 1 5.0301 JOINT STOCK BAN' I 1 41. MI auceL Attatra/ada IN D Bank d eg N &Mal N. hawks N Char.Bk.Brit. Colombia 1111 O. M. lutlia.Ana.,l.luna 16 Mein& Mere. cd lon., and China 110 11* aLlal 10.11 Com. of Canada 10 Bo& Boot.&Aval.nbirttl 100 Ifluduen.Chbta&Jap.(L) 100 l lmpenal Bank, Molted 100 Loudon cod Bramillau 10 ' Lou. Ch. Bonnet Aased 10 Do. New 60 Lemke and County 80 London Joint Stock 20 'Loudon & South Mikan 100 lon. and Weelnelawkw 100 Metro. & Prov=k k id 100 Prow. of 60 National Bank 10 New South Wake 16 Oriental Bank Usepera. 90 Ottoman Bank 00 Do. Nis 100 Provindal of lreisan 25 ,loath Auatralla 15 'Cole or 5091299119 10 , Union of Ireland (Iho.). 60 'Union al lowan Bar, Beat , 139 141 103 106 63 06 109 111 1.1., NS 110 id' 1 11111 id 92 Di 11 Of dB i. pm 10 24 24 243 101 103 101 103 itkaot, I WO 01 99 n 211 as u U 84 4$ 45 116 130 120 na 100 102 120 11$ TO 9 0 - T W 106 102 1% 78 62 76 79 76 76 102 10t 106 106 106} 106} 166 167 I 1 pa 12 Pa I_lsl V~ tZt4 111 7i die lot Mr 11•467 to 1 FAL 10 I .. 104 ... 1034 COLONIAL GOVIZIIYINS 001711T1 10211 - - - viriw - 106 108 108 108 981 97 9) 901 110 111 111 118 1 113 U 6 106* 106} 101 102 101 102 1001 104 108 110 108 107 108 110 107 i 1081 OL WM= °ml Wg . - 107 60 - ilia aia Id Far } Po 62 64 40 60 144 18 Se 4 12 14 4 6e 1 6 21 1 4* 4t . 10 101 edls p.r St Si 1 2 1 1 i 49 41 43 i i 410 4W 19 39 96 100 /a 39 i li LS 1119 Ist 14 :al at _4 101 e 110 1071 8 Bales. 4 - 40 150 40 414 60 46 a ie 7 9 14 14 14 Hi 14 10 ne - 7 81 Pa 117 81 i fl tll le Oi Cla Dal 7 i°" :I I di. 1 8- 1 4 1 • ••• _ le l 71 i a I ta 8 86 87 di 7 y 91 08 67 ad la 26 90 92 60 62 1 ! 211 20 1 fl 84 36 + 91 63 81 68 19 21 1L Jie tar 9 pm 14 2 pm' 271 111 37 *8 16 36 e 417 8 1221 2 212221, 1% - 45 AT. t a t 2i s A 889 7 41 is ... 4j `.i:*l niii Ma. (80. I 034941140. IPdl C 1 prim i dale.. 10,406 10 i Angle-Uedeso Mat • all ,I 7 181 WOO 10 ' Alla** al. men 964:i lan : s a 400: 96 kastrellan Udall.— l9 IU 24 10 Dago Waterworlo.. .l • as cs 611 20,0110 6 Bomber Om, Limited 111 dia IPm 610.780 U. Mt.& Irish 11. w Tel MO 64 57 glsl 19 Do. BT por 4 4111 WM en 19 91 •,916 1114 Canada Land ail 91 100 —. 1 14910 5 K. Cep.ll44* Seg.& Smelt ro 1 16 : ue _ 04 Crystal Mane 103,W 81. Do. Preference 477.000 81.. Do. op. et. Perp. Deb 1100 'lO9 111 10,000 10 LlndloCottonAgency,L 211 1 die Ipm /MAO 10 14.11** 4 Lou. oulppeo all 8 10 706..0000 IC ileatlndlalrrl4.4 Car* 1 •lWm # pm 66. ileskla Telagrepli 70,000' 6 Megord lAA. OM% all 1 2 1 — 90,000 le Om NOM Marlton , ' 14 t ee 17 810,000 1 Get tellp (134.60 d) 100,000 1 Do. 171 per cent. Pref all I 1 11 14004 6 Loa. Dlakiel T. 00. e loom 4 Los. Om Omnibus el l Co: au ,11 1 10,000 10 L04.411.1re.D1r.Te141 ) 1 1 1;000 4/ Madras Irrign. * Owe 1 If 21 pto 000 10 Melee. az. Tel. (Um.) ell 111 4 99.000 16 National Dl oonat Co 1 nlf pm 6,000 II NarbaddsCoeLtlrata: 1 I 8 4pm I0,•04 6 NeaberlandeL Bp. apel .11 I 1 1 •-• 4714 194 11.Brarte. tN. 804.141 61 110 11 1 61070 1 Ir. BM. butramiert all 1 101,101 1 Origami Gas 40.040 10 la. Ma. (La).. all 8 —. 10,103 6 016omaa Gas 1 1 die /pm 619,44. 111, POSI Bier Linda Mu 100 IAI /4 *llO 10 10414.40108144111eam all 171 74 111.00 r 01 Da. New 6 013 11 om 17,000 10 Q•abradaLd.E.d..4ll.(L) 11 1 1 1 dig M ANC 110 Liu 15 lad. Tel. 11.e 1 at. 14, Cre; liftwary has s„ri.s. ar ll 20 10, DO. New all 6 4, 100 160 1 14 6 Rio *am Qty la.(L4 ail 1 6 4 181 do —, 7601 16 Do. 19, 111,1000104 Itoyal Mall Steam so 1 6 1 a 1 if DM WOAD, U. ,Bopatlala Atte.. 'uvula, Leo 'lll3 157 14 1 iX 91 !Son* Australian toad all In 84 75,030 1 Ilutmisrbut Tel. kelp 150,900 I De. do. Itegietered al` # 12.4 t• 10 IT.4tUt. 11.000 10 Do. do. 80,000 6 . re*graph to ladle #1 ) 1 1 l is I 411 of Auat(L.) 1.1 1 1 i m ee 14.000 10 Trot La.Co.C.Qmada 1 1 Ipm 80,0061 6 On. Kingdom Tel. Po 8 1 dim par 11000 lee ' Yes Dlemen'e 144,L llll l, If 18 The London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 2,7771,, and the South Eastern an increase of 4,140 k Apart from preparations for the fortnightly set tlement, which will be completed to-morrow, there is not much business doing in stocks and shares. The railway market, however has an upward ten dency. Foreign stocks exhibit few variations. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. ' , Writes opened at 71fr. 85c., being sc. better than yesterday. Console are now quoted 931 to 4 for money, and 931 to 94 for the account. The official busi ness report is as follows :—Thres per Cent. Consols, for money, 934, ; ditto for account, 931, 94 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, 1, 92, 1 ; New Three pee Cents., 924, 92, ; Bank Stock, 238, 236 ; India Stock, 2i.8 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stook, 1091, 1081 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 1011 ; ditto Bonds, 31a. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 105; ditto Five-and-a- Half per Cent., 1121 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 23e. prem. The foreign stock market is inactive to day. Turkish securities are dulL The loan of 1854 is quoted 82 to 83, showing a decline of 1 per cent. ; that of 1858, 684 to 691—a fall of ; the scrip of 1862, to 4 prem.; and ConsolidoSs, 384 to 4, being lower. The scrip of the Peruvian Loan is without change, at 2 to 11 dia. ; and that of the Venezuelan dull, at 24 to 34 prem. Russian scrip is quoted 11 to 1 prem. ; Portuguese, 21 to prem. ; Egyptian Loan, first issue, 881 to 891, show ing a rise of per cent. Mexican bonds are rather firmer, and Italian and Spanish Passive steady. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1860, 954 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 654 (exchange 12f1.) ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., 894, i ; Italian Five per Cents., 731 ; Mexican Three per Cents., 331 ; ditto, for account, 34, 334 ; New Granada Two per Ceuta., 28 ; Portuguese scrip, 24, prem. ; Russian Ave per Cents., paid-up scrip, 954, 1, ; Spanish Passive, 221, ; ditto Certificates, 91 ; Turkish _ Six per Cents., 1854, 824 ; ditto scrip, 1,4, prem. ; ditto paid-up, 68, 4 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., 294, 29. The Lord Raglan has arrived from Melbourne with 169,0001. in gold. _ Foua o'Crocx. Consols are fractionally lower, at 931 for money, and 931 for the account. The Pacific and West India mails bring news from Peru of great importance to those interested in the recently negotiated loan. In a discussion on the 10th ult. in the Chamber of Deputies the following two resolutions were passed : 1. That the executive does not possess the power of con tracting any loan whatever without the express authorisa tion of 2. Th e arirCougress disapproves of the contract of the house of Heywood, Kennard, and Co., sod requests the go vernment to forward the necessary coders for the suspen sion of all operations pertaining to this negotiation. A third resolution of the commission which had prepared a report upon the advice§ from London, was on the 12th, after a prolonged debate, rejected; it was to the effect that the ministry be autho rised to raise a loan of two or three millions of dollars for the purposes and on the terms previ ously indicated, without prejudice to measures which may be subsequently brought forward and discussed for the purpose of lacing our finance on a regular and proper footing. About 9,000/. in gold was bought by the Bank yesterday. The amount of Australian gold known to be still on the way to this country is 863,0001. An instalment of 20 per cent. falls due to day (the 14th inst.) on the New Peruvian Loan for 6,500,000/, stock. Telegrams from Vienna on the 11th inst. give the quotation of the Five per Cent. Metallique at 7L30 ; and that of the exchange on London at 123.35. The Five per Cents, have declined 40c. ; but the movement in the exchange is 65c. in favour of Austria._ _ _ . The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit tance of 7511. 9s. ld. on account of the dividends on the debt of Ecuador, . - -------- The first report of the directors of the Indian Carrying Company (Limited) has been issued. Active operations have not yet been commenced by the company, except in the Madras presidency, but it is stated that the investments which have been made have proved profitable. Managers have been despatched to various important points, and it is expected that the government commissariat depart— ment will transfer their carrying business to Allahabad on the ope n in g ie of the E. I. Railway to that city. The K bridge and the &ppm ferry have been rented by the company in con nexion with the Madras Railway, and considerable advantages are anticipated from the acquisition of the ferry. The directors hope that business, which ' had been delayed by the illness of the manager, will be commenced without further delay in the Bombay presidency, and that in the course of the present month operations will also be in progress in Cal cutta. The Committee of the Stock Exchange has ap pointed Friday next a special settling day in the shares of the London, Buenos Ayres, and River Plate Bank(Limited), and which are to be marked in the official list. An extraordinary meeting of the Belg i an Eastern. Junction Railway Company is called for the sth inst., at Brussels, to confirm a convention recently entered into with the Belgian government, and to - consider a proposition for increasing the capital of the company by an issue of obligations. At a special meeting of the Patent Nitro-Phos- - phate or Blood Manure Company, to be held on the 12th of November, a resolution will be put for ward for increasing the capital from 50,0001. to 75,000/. A special meeting of the Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company will be held on the 22nd inet., "to consider and determine whether the company shall be registered as a company limited by the amount of its shires, or otherw i , e, . under the Companies Act. 1862.' NOYDAY Ermine°. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 931 to 94 for the 6th of November, opened this morning at the same quotation, and so closed. For money the last price was 931 to The official business report is as follows :—Tbree per Cent. Consols for money, 934, f, f, I ; ditto fur accou n t, 931 Three per Cents Reduced, 92f ; New Three p er Cents., 921, 92 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 22 ; Bank Stock, 236 f, 236, 238 ex div. ; India Stock, 228 ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 108 k, 1091, 108 ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 100 f ; ditto Bonds, 30v. prem. ; Five per Cent. "auto:ea" rupee paper, 106 k, 105. At a meeting of the Unity General Life Associa tion, held to-day, resolutions for a transfer of the business to the Briton Life Association were carried. Colonial governmentbonds exhibited no variation. In the market for bank shares, Metropolitan and Provincial rose lbs ; Ottoman (old), 10a. ; Union of Ireland, 7s. 6d. ; and Alliance of London and Liverpool, and Hindustan, China, and Japan, be. On the other band, Australasia declined 10s., and London and South African, be. With the excep tion of a slight fall in Italian Irrigation and Canal, miscellaneous shares were without change. Ocean Marine 'hares closed today at 7} to I prem. ; Thames and lisessy, 2i to prem. ; Uni versal, 1 to if dia. ; North British and Mercantile, 164 to 4; Commercial Union, I dia. to I prem. ; London and Middlesex Bank, par to prem. ; Bank of Queensland , 1 to O f din.: London and. Colonial, If to 14 prem.: Buenos Ayres Great Southern Railway, dia. to par ; Farnborough and. Aldershot Freehold and Ground Rent Society, I to 1 prem. ; and Metropolitan Cab and Carriage Company, to i Prem. 82 101 xd 109} toe; xd xd 1461 - zd