The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-13 00:00:00

LAW datLLI9ENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Comminioner Winslow.) iN ss FR,A.B. KDWAED TUCKU. Tee bankrupt was a brewer of the Chalk Farm Brewery. This vraa a renewed application for release from analogy, w hirk bad been adjourned tin after the &doe of assig ner& The debtspor are aboutted 1,0001. Loess supplication. Mr. R. Griffi the ap th, renrssenting the assignee., stated that th e re were about 900 debtors to the estate, and the services o f the bankrupt would be necessary to g et id those debts, s ue in reference to a suit in chancery, Whirl' was now P etrie, for creditors, stated that thus were four de aeditors, and that a sufficient time had not Awned use the choice of assignees, which took place on Wed ,eddiy last. The bankrupt had been twice bankrupt b e f o re, once as a bill broker, and had divested himself of all has pro perty before coming to the court by a bill of rale. e bank r upt stated that hie debts were about 9001., Tb t Iso/. was coming to the estate. m yi a Dor s urgsd that the bankrupt should not be re leased without giving bail. Elderton opposed for Dr. Bartell ; and Mr. Gammon, for use of the deng creditors ; but their objections b e i n g such as applied at a future stage of bankruptcy, ga s Honour said he thought it was for the advantage of the 'este that the bankrupt should be released, and made an ceder accordingly. no RS SART ANN SALTON. The bankrupt was a teacher of singing and music, of Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square. She :ascribes her in ability to meet her engagements to the failure of operatic entertainments, go., oven by her in the provinces. The debts are 542/. Miss Louisa Plnecreditor for 50/. for matey l en t. This wasthe sitting for examination and dis- ;ha le. lir Sykes appeared for the official assignee. The bankrupt, in examination, stated that her furniture had been detrained on and taken away. She had been a teacher of music 14 years, and had never failed before. Had given entertainments at Huddersfield and other places. Iligelmisa Pyne was her sister. Dir. Begley supported the bankrupt ; no creditor op- His Honour granted the order. IN RE ENILTOLIVER. The bankrupt, a widow, was described as of no wen patice, residing at Islington. The accounts, prepared by Mesa Dubois and Newstead, show debts of about 1,1001. Mr. Doris opposed, and asked for accounts as to the dis posal of the bankrupt's property, at Carshalton and Oxford. Mr. Bagley, for the bankrupt, stated that the trans actions had been conducted by Mr. Elworthy, the bank rupt's solicitor, who was the assignee, and who was in p ow euion of all the information that could be required. His Honour said that Mr. Elworthy must give all the assistance in his power, and directed an adjournment for additional accounts. TN ILL DALE.. The bankrupt, a publiCan;nd ea We-dealer, of Stanaway, Essex, sought his discharge from debts of 3:381. He attri butes hid Were to the crttle plague. There was no oppo itioe. Older granted. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ttriL PUGILISTIC &Vag:INTEL-CHARGE OP MANSLAUGHTBB. Ma Young, of No. 9, High-street, Bloomsbury, boot el*r, was brought before Mr. Knox, charged with =zing the death of Edward Wilmott, at the Queen's Head public hone, Queen's Head-court, Windmill-street, by striking sad beating him. . . . lobert Bennett, of No. 5, Dean-street, Oxford-street, sad—l was at Shaw's public-house, Queen's Head-ouurt, at half-past 9on Tuesday night last, having purchased a ticket to go and see a sparring match. I paid 61. for the tieket. I went upstairs and saw the prisoner and another lad sparring and knocking each other about. It continued for an hour. They had a scrambling fall, and the other lainnid not come up to time. Shaw came in and said, "Now, gents, it's all over," The other lad got up and slated to fight again, but Shaw would not remit it, and I then went downstairs. The lads fell together several times. While having a glass of ilea the bar I heard that the other lad fainted, and treat up and saw him lying on the table, and the persons wed the usual means of restoring a person who had hinted, sprinkling water in his face and giving him bandy with a spoon. This was about 20 minutes after the sparring was over. That is all I know about what occurred that night. I attended an inquest last nit on the body of the other lad, and saw his dead body at the Cbarin^g•crosa Hospital. There was blood then about the deceased's mouth and nostrils, but there was none on Tuesday night. I did not see any bruises about either of the lads, but they were flushed. Inspector Silverton, of the A division, aid—l have had the inquiries to make in this matter. Last night the pri sm:aim with his father to the Vine-street Station and wu then charged. Mr. Knox (to the witness Bennett)—Did you at any time while the sparring was going on see the gloves off ? Duca- I did not, and the deceased seemed to make veq light of the matter. Mr. Knox (to the prisoner)—l shall be obliged to re mind you. I am sorry the affair has had such a lamentable LIZ melancholy ending. I will, however, take good bail for your rcappe,mance. Toe prisoner was then remanded on two bail of 501. each. 130 W-STREET. SKATING FOR AN APPETFIT. aeries SAorp, living at 2, York-place, Adelpld, potman, and km( s rd, living at 19, Dudley - st reet, were charged withburglarusly entering the premises of the Arelies Tavern and Skating Hall, in Villiers-street, adjoining the eb-anag-cross Railway-station, and stealing three pounds of tobacco. 98 cigars, 18 farthings, a French sou, and one pork pie, the property of Mr. Goodwin, the proprietor, and valued at 11. 18e. Police -constable Cornell, 158 F, was on duty in 'Villiers !neat about twenty minutes to 4 o'clock in the morn az, when he saw a light from the windows of the Arches Tams; it came from a fanlight over the front opening ink the her in Villiers-street. He got a ladder and, climbing ap to the fanlight, he looked through and saw the prisoners in the bar removing things from behind the counter, pack- Elthem in a parcel, eating the pork-pies, and tasting the rancid spirits. He coiled other constables to his assist ance, and they surrounded the house, some being placed at nth entrance or place where an entrance might be effected. Chun, F, climbed up the ladder and got through theinalight. The prisoners being thus disturbed hurried trough the bar into the skating hall, and attempted is escape by a fan-light at the back going into times -lane. But Abbott, 59 F, was posted at back, and was watching that fanlight in which a Pane of glass was broken, and he turned the light ni his ball's-eye upon one of the prisoners, who had got partly through; they both returned to the skating hall, where they were taken in custody by Cornell and tell. At their feet was found a bundle contain eipra, a bottle of brandy, coppers, and perk pies, and the three pounds of tobaoco was found in Sharp's lockets. It is supposed that the entry was effected by dirabin; a wall eight feet high in Brewer's-lane, breaking the pane of glues and getting through the fanlight. They "ked whether the pane of glass in the fan-light might not Tare been broken by C'astell when he got through out of 1111 1m -street, but it had been seen to be broken for some time. The defence set up was that the prisoners had been to the skating hall and had drunk eight quarts of beer and had then fallen asleep, anti waking up hungry had wen eight pork pies. They were committed for trial. is they were being taken to the prison van, Thorpe,who su wearing two coats, took one otf and endeavoured to it to a woman in the crowd, but it was stopped by r, the ender gaoler, and was found to be a new coat, t 'nh 3/., the proprty of Mr. Elliott, of the Skating CLERKENWELL. RTEALING A HI ,R , E AND CAR. M. o 4oit, a labourer, who said he had no home, tis charged with stealing a horse and cab and a set of bronted harness, of the value of 2.7 g., the property of Mr. Aker, Williams, cab proprietor. This robbery was committed on the 28th of last month, ' , lit appears the cab was taken from the standing at the Ide of the Great Northern Railway, when the driver bad lase to get refreshment. Nothing could be heard of the of and horse, although information had been given to the Kos, and advertisements placed in the public prints, ImW an early hour on Friday morning, when Police-con " Able Facer, Y, saw the prisoner walking up the Caledo -414.r0ad. and suspecting that he was up to no good watched elosily. The prisoner, observing this, went up to *s mutable, and said that he wished to i#ve himself op II a charge of stealing a horse and cab, at king's-cross. In %, over to questions by the constable, the prisoner said he sold the horse and harness in the streets to a man he cilisot know for 2f. 104., and that he had left the cab in cablird near the Caledonian-wad. The constable detained the prisoner at the station horse. went to Yard and found the cab, but could get no tidings of the 4 The and harness, and a remand was asked for to make rrt her inquiries. The prisoner, who treated the matter with indifference, erd that he did not at present wish to say anything in turret to the charge. dlr. Barker remanded the prisoner for a few days to the e of Detention. TILE EXPAESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1866. BOBbiNG cialuAims. Jaws Pord,: t 9 e 4 6e an of age, was placed at the bar charged with a large bundle of hosiery from a commercial carriage w in motion. This offence has been very much upon the increase of late, and the police were directed to be upon the alert. The prisoner is well known at this court, and has been recently charged with the commission of a similar offence to the present, but escaped through the nonattendance of the prosecutors. The short facts are these :—About half-past 10 last night a gedtleman came up to Police-constable Goodman, 342 B, in Ebury-street, and informed him that a commercial car riage had just been robbed of a large par cel , and that the perpetrator of the offence had handed the property to the prisoner, and that they had then parted in different direc tion,. Goodman and another conatablethen went in pur suit, and Lovelock, 336 B. after a smart run, overtook the prisoner and conveyed him to the station. Goodman saw the prisoner throw the parcel away at Mr. Gibbs, a grocer's. A gentleman who came up to the police said that both the prisoner and another man bad been en gaged in robbing the carnage. Mr. Selfe inquired what had prevented the whole of the witnesses attending The police said they had been told to mane. Mr. Selfe directed summones to be taken for their ap pearance if necessary, and remanded prisoner until Friday. WANDSWORTH, CURIOUS CASE OF ABUSE. John Bail ershall , of No. 6, Richmond-terrace, South Lambeth, appeared before Mr. Dayman to answer a sum mons, charging him with using abusive and insulting words to Elizabeth Fidkin, whereby a breach of the peace might have been occasioned. Mr. Wilson, in stating the case for the complainant, mentioned that the defendant had been paying his ; addresses to her daughter, he representing him- s self to be a widower. As he said he should come into possession of some property which was worth le about a thousand pounds, the mother very naturally 84 thought he would be a good catch for her daughter, and so : favoured his suit. However, his wife made her appearanoe in veritable fl esh and bloool, and put an end to all the a , mother's great expectations, and, upon upbraiding him for 84 his deceit, he committed the offence with which he was 81 charged. The defendant (who was represented by Mr. Haynes,. : jun.) conducted himself before the magistrate in a very unbecoming manner, frequently interrupting the proceed- g ings by his remarks, and he was called to order, not only 81 by his worship, but by both legal gentlemen. S The complainant was examined, and stated that on the to defendant coming to her house she asked him what he 8 meant by paying his addresses to her daughter when be ; was a married man. He then called her by a t an offensive epithet, and said a man named Riley could Si sleep with her at any time. The defendant had previously 11 tried to ruin her and also her daughter. 11 By Mr. Haynes—The words were used in the street at LI her gate. 11 The daughter was examined, and corroborated her a mother's statement. She said she went out several times with the defendant. to Mr. Haynes—He took you to church at the request of 8111 your mother, I believe? 81 Witness—He took rue to Spurgeon's. (Laughter.) For the defence, Mr. Haynes stated that what language sj was used took place in the parlour. Si Mr. Dayman thought the case was proved, and judging Bi from the manner in which the defendant had behaved in 81 court, he was not surprised at his conduct. lie then : I fined him 40s. and 40s. costa. 8 The defendant, who had only 3/. 10s. in his possession, it was allowed time to pay the remainder. 11 GREENWICH. 8 a CLEVER CAPTURE OF A BURGLAR. Charles Stevens, aged 26, refusing his address, was Si brought up on remand, charged with burglariously enter- 81 log the premises of Mr. John Myldll, landlord of the Old SI Galley Wall beer-shop, Rotherhitlac. 81 It appeared that between 1 and 2 o'clock in the 14 morning Richard Taylor, an engineer employed at a manufactory adjoining the prosecutor's house, left his work for the purpose of smoking a pipe off the premises, and while doing so ho observed a flickering light in one of the bedrooms of prosecutor's house. Know ing that the house had been once burglariously entered and property stolen, he waited until Police-constable Seward, 120 M, came along the beat, and lie then communicated to that officer his suspicions that thieves were in the house. It was then arranged that Taylor and another man should obtain a ladder, and get over the wall at the rear of the prosecutor's premises to capture the thieves if they attempted to effect their escape, when the constable 8 rang the house bell, being stationed at the front S door. The bell, however, was rung rather too 1 quickly, for while Taylor was descending into the SI garden, the sound of two men dropping and running o away was heard. A search was made and the pri sonar was sound by Taylor crouched behind the door of / a watercloset, and on being laid hold of he indignantly I asked why he was being held so tight, asserting that he 1 had seen two men get over the wall, and believing them to be thieves he had got over the wall to capture them. Ice The premises were then examined, and it was found lo p that an entrance had been effected by forcing bask no the fastenings of the bedroom windows. Some drawers St had been opened and property disturbed, and a screwdriver 2 0 and some silent lucifer matches left behind. 20 Mr. Traill said he had not the slightest doubt whatever st ° that the prisoner had been guilty of burglariously entering st the prosecutor's house, although neither was seen inside at or making his escape from it. If the prosecutor chose he 20, would commit the prisoner for trial, or he could deal with 20 the case himself by punishing the prisoner for being found 150 upon premises for the purpose of committing felony. 19 The prosecutor said he would leave the case in the ma- s t , gistrate's St. Mr. Trail (to the prisoner)—And I suppose you would St. prefer my dealing with the case rather than be committed for trial! St ' 2R The prisoner—l most decidedly prefer that you shou l d 6° 100 dispose of the case at once. (Laughter.) 100 Mr. Trsill—No you du. You will be committed st to tlte I louse of Correction at Wandsworth for three months st 0.. with hard labour. The prisoner turned round in the dock and communicated the term of his sentence to some female in the body of the court, and was then removed in custody. DANISH LAW IN AN ENCLDAI row. A gentleman from tho office of the Danish Consul at tended the c me. to ask advice under the following cir cumstances :—The captain of a Danish ship, now lying in the Commercial Docks, llotherhithe, had placed a seaman in irons for mutinous conduct, as authorised by the law of Denmark ; but a police-constable had gone on board the ship and informed him he was doing wrong, and as there was no desire to act contrary to the law of England if it applied to such a case, the Danish Consul had directed him to attend with the captain and seek his worship's ad vice. Mr. Trail said there could be no doubt the captain had the right of placing in irons any of his crew whose conduct was likely to occasion mutiny or insubordination on board his ship, and before a magistrate could act application would have to be made to one of the judges of a superior court to bring persons so confined and ironed up on a writ of habeas corpus. The policeman had exceeded his duty, and ho (Mr. Trail) had no power to interfere. In fact, it was a question for the Danish Consul to determine. The applicant thanked his worship, and, with the cap tain, retired. 100 all 8L ilOO 20 1 8 20i all 14 all 100 !WO SHOCKING SrienlE 05 . A SOLDIER.—On Thursday afternoon Mr. T. T. Delasaux held an inquest on the body of a soldier, who had shot himself in the camp at Shorn clitfe. This is the third suicide in the camp within a month ; and in consequence a good deal of interest was felt in the proceedings. The following evidence was taken : —James Pompey, a private in the 2nd Battalion of the 20th Regiment of Infantry, stationed at Shorneliffe, said :—I knew the deceased, and bad done so for about two years. He was in the same regiment and occupied the same room as myself. I saw him alive on Wedues (by morning at about 10 minutes past 9, and he was very low hearted. He complained of his feet being very sore. He refused to let me sponge out his ride, and said he should not have it sponged out any more. I almost immediately heard the report of a gun, and on looking round saw the deceased lying on his bed with a wound in his neck, produced by a bullet discharged from his rife, and he died in about three minutes. The deceased has recently lost his wife and from that time became low and melancholy. I have no doubt he shot himself inten tionally. He was 21 years of age. Francis Pointon, cor poral of the same regiment as the deceased, deposed—The deceased lived in the same room as myself, and I have observed a lowness of spirits for the last 10 days, that is from the titue he returned from burying his wife. The jury returned a verdict of "Temporary insanity," and the inquiry then closed—Darer Express. LIKENESSFA AND Pourrtmrs. matter-of-fact portrait is almost an affront. When Humboldt. the diplomatist, who refused to sit to Isabey, afterwards saw his portrait in the picture of the Congress of Vienna, he exclaimed, " I determined to pay nothing for my portrait, and the rogue of a painter has taken his revenge by making it like." This notion of painting a man at his best and re presenting the inner life and character, and not merely a map of bin face, is really more specious than strictly true ; or, at least, such truth as it contains is often used to give currency to much that is fallacious. The inner life and character may be suggested : the " mind, the music breathing o'er the face, may be embodied in a painting. But when this is attempted by altering in the slightest de gree the features, a false and conventional—however pleas ing—portrait must be the result. Many painters have cer tain tricks of their own whereby they conceive they add to the beauty of the countenance. Sir Thomas Lawrence, for instance, gives a special curve of the eyebrow to all his sitters ; and society admires these prettinesaes. But it is easy to bring the matter to a stern test : is is not tolerably certain that we should prefer to see a good photograph of Shakespeare or Milton, of Luther, or John Knox, or Oliver Cromwell, than all the paintings in which the artist gave us his notion of the best self of his sitter ? Of Cromwell we have, probably, one of the beat of existing historian portraits : his stern injunction, " Paint me as I am, warts and wrinkles as well," checked, doubtless, the softening touches of the artist ; and Samuel Cooper's head of Crom well is a portrait to study.—British Quarterly Review, new number. SHARE LISTEL-(THIS DAY.) ONE o'OLoca. The railway market is firm to-day, and a rise has occurred in some of the chief lines. Great Western stock is in prominent request, and has improved ft per cent. Great Northern A has also advanced and Metropolitan and Great Eastern, The t r ansactions , generally, however, are not numerous, owing party to tho intervention of the settlement. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 1251 to 126 ; Great Western, 531 to 1 ; London and North Western, 118 to 1; Midland, 122 to 1 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1231 to 124; South Eastern, 65 to 1 ; Great Northern 115 to 116 ; ditto A, 1271 to ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 18 to 19 ; Great Eastern, 25i to 1 ; North British, 39 to 40 ; and Caledonian, 1224 to 124. Very few dealings have been reported in foreign and colonial railway shares, and prices are un changed. Sh• I Pd. I 3.Anwera rolling Peseta yesterday. II I Bal to les toe p.m* . !Bristol and Exeter 1 ;Caledonian . ..... Cambrian ,Cork and Bandon ' Cornwall. 'Dublin and BettartJunc Dundes,ParthAtAbdlnl 'Fact London &alp Cert. 87 89 122 124 60 66 LI 16 4 1 45 88 70 71 70 80 I Do Maoism and S. ;entera l ;Great Eastern Ord. St. ,Do. Z. Aug. Stk., N 0.2 OreatNorth of Sco Great Northern tland Do.A J A rec. no Mr. un- 1 Do. It - lUlBp.c.tt patclß Do. New W . a• 25 pm. I Do. Ord. DeL Dir. Stock Gt. South & Watt. (Ire ) I Great Western Do.StourVal.Gua Mk I 115 119 15 26 6 . 6 114 116 1264 127 i 90 90 52} 921 Do. &mth Wales.. Do. Do. Newport' 'Lancashire &Yorkshire Lon .Brightn, & &Coast' London,Chathaint&Dov 35 40 43 85 1231 124 82 84 19 20 10 20 1171 1181 82 84 54 65 125 126 2 21 104 101 85 90 100 I Do. Met. Exten.i6p.c. l 100 !London& North Westn. 100 ' Londou&.'outhWestern 100 IMan. &Lineohiak 100 Metropolitan sa! Do. New all } Do. Extension all M fetropolltaa District Do. do. do. Do. &St. John's-wood i Lidland Do. E 9 Shares .. Do. Birm.dt Derby. Mid Kent . .. Isorth British . I Do. Edia ,Perth,Dand N. Fasttra—lttrwick I Do. O. v. K Parc 121 1 ! 122* 1 91 93 39 41 la 20 103 10S Do. York Do. Carlisle Do. Stock &Darling Do. do., 1860-e1 North London Do. do., 1864-5 Do. do., 1868 North Staffordshire._ •N. & S. Wl:eters' Juno ISootthia Central _ Shropshire Union ! South Devon South Eastern 'fltahies,Wokingham,dce Taff Vale j Do. C Waterford & Kilkenny Wateeloo & Whitehall 100 100 100 1100 100 100 zd 253 17 et 64 ii 1231 4 11 1 181 1161 IS 846 i•_a I 65 SI 65 67 99 101 84 85 9 10 g 120 125 1 2pm - -pm 71 73 114 118 160 164 41 43 85 06 8 9 140 150 2 Spm 120,0001 i 11,000 20 43,17 SO 30,00 d 2 60,0001 1 10,000 10 6,000, 10 20,000, 6 80,000" 1 75,0001 1 410061 BRITISH POSSESSION& Atlantic &St. Lawrence Born. Bar. Q.C. In. gsp.c. Do. F Shares - Buffalo & Lake Huron. I Do. Preft.reu, ,Buff ,Brant.otGoderlch - I 6 per cent:ll72-3-4 1Ca1..16. Easternsp. e.g 0 !Caper. & Dock 6p. e. g I 'Demerara,7p.c.perpref 0 'East Bengal go. 5 do 0 East Indian gu. sdo 0 Grand Trunk of Canada LI Do. Equip. M. B.6p.et. II I Do. lit pref. Bonds II I Do. do. deferred LI Do. 2nd pref. Bonds. LI Do. do. deferred II ' Do. !rd pref. Stock LI Do. do. deferred. II Do. 4th pref. Stock 1 11 I Do. So. deferrc.J 0 Great Indian Peninsula' S I Do. gua 6 per cent 6: Do. New do 2 1 Do. New 0 'Gt. S. of India. g. sp. et 10 4/ per cent. II Do. • • II 'Gt. Western of Canada Do. Now Do. c. Eala pay.lsr3l Do. do. do. 1571-8. Indian ranch Limited, Sladras guar. 5 p. rent, Do. do. at do Do. do. 4 de Do. Filth Extension , Melia Corp. 6 per c. Bd.; Moth. and Hobson's Ball Do. 6 p. ct., pay. lase Do. 5 p. el, pay. 185 Y. R. of can.6p c. istp. B. Sclndo, RILI. 5 per cent. Do. Deihl do Do. do. do Do. Punjaub do Do. Indiana Mot. do. 68 68 93 103 i'Ua par 4 74 84 CO CO 1011 102} 99 101 102 103 18 20 88 91 19 63 60 65 as o 23 25 1 1 pin irm 1 pm 96 Do 91 93 13 131 13 1:4 fly i' I St b 7 2 211.i5! 90 9S 85 90 'Oyus! Daisiati Calm. 0p.et.,D371 Do. 1806 I Com Om. p. 187744. Do. epird,,Fob./Aog. Do. Spereillaz.n Do. 6 per ctloa..lo Do. o n et. Is. n por.DITS do.180)-1900 Do. do. 163080 Do. do. 119841 Dal o. loB4Nov. L9/3 Do. 1872 d 0... Maarlnne 6 per 8,1873 Do. 1878 Do. 1862 Do. 1886 Natal. Gov.(' per vont.. New BnuenGov.eparct. New Booth Wales Om. 6 p. cant.,lB7l to 1876 Do. 6 p. C.lBBB to 1883 New Zealand 6pto cent. Do. Oyer cent. Nova 800tla p. a., 1876 Qaeenalend Gov. 6 p. ot. fkAturt.Gov. 6 p. a,67-77 Do. 1878 and nowda. irlaGov.6p. v.. Jan. July Do. p. ct. AprU&Oc. JOINT STOCK BANKS. IPdlaneforo BSY'ia. 60,000 50 Agra& Ilarterman's ,L.; 2 10,00.50 Albion 40,'1(0100 AlllanceLon.dliverpool 2 100,000 20 i Anglo Austrian 40,000 :A • Anglo Egyptian 20,000: 50 Anglo Liruited'.; 11,500 20 Asiatic Bank cor.new sh' 1 30,000' 40 Australasia I a 1r.500 20 Bait f Britlpheoltunhia a 12,500 20 Do. New, Issued 2 pm. 10.Uo0. W • Bank of Lgypt I 40,Uv0 20 Bank of L o ndon • 1 25,000 20 Bank of Otago „Limited) 10,00 100 Bank of Queensland L I 20.00 e 501 Bankof Victoria, Austral I 60,000 10 ' Bank of New Zealand ' I 01,080; 50; Banted'sli.iiiit Limited; 1 60,00 20 ; Brazilian&l'ortuguese,L I 93,000 British& Cali fori.ian. L '; 20,000 50 • British N. America .. 75,500 20.1 CharlesLaititte& Co. "1 `' 40,000 20 IC. Bk. India., Ans., China 30,000 25' Chart. Mer. of India, dm. 1 60,000. 20 ; City 20,060 100 ; Colonial 40,060 20S, Com. Lank of Canada. 40,100 25 , Corn. Bank of In.Ua, &c. 150,0i/0 10 Consolidated Bank (L.); 10,400 50 I Delhi and London 20,00 50 , F.ast London (Limited) . 60,000. 20 1 Easten, Lschange.Lim.)l 30,000 30 ' English and American . 20,0(0 25 English Joint Stock : 30,000 20 Eng,Scoirt Ausl.Chartd 20,000 50 EnglishauidSwedhh fL , ' 45,00 50 1 European Bank limited 40,000100 ; iiinduan.Chitia&Jap.:L 20,000'100 I Imperial Bank Limited, 200,500. 20 1 tmprrial Ottoman ....; 6,000 25 lonian 6,000' 251 Do. New 100,000' 20 Land Mort. 11k. India'L' l 800,000 100 D0.5p.c.Dch.,1e64,20yri 20,000 60 , Lon. Bk.of)tenco.&e.(L; 13,060 100 ; London and Brazilian ' 59,000' 20 1 Do. New 5,000 100 London& RiverPlitte'L I 90,000, 25 Do. New, ha at 10 Pm. 20,000, 25 Do. do. do I 60,00)0! 2 0 1 I Lon. Ch. Bank of AusteLl 3,7 5001 50 London and County 73.010; 60 Loudon Joint Stock , 25,000' 20 I London ,k South African 10,0(0.100 Lon. 6: S. Western ,Lim • 5,000 . 50 I London & Venezuela L ' 60,000'100. London & Westminster ' 10.050 100 I Merchant Hank (Lim.) 1 5,000 100 Do. New 50,000 60' liereantlle&Fachanil ) 17,166 100 ! Metro. & Prov. liank,L) 6,000 100 ! Midland Bank ;Lim.) 110,000 1 5 ; National of Australasia 51000 100 ! National of Liverpool 10,1100;100N. Pro. of England & 66,0001 20 Do. 2nd 3rl tu na. 60,0001 60 National Bank 37,500 20 ' New South Wales 110,000, 10 • New Zealand (Limited). 50,000' TO North Oriental Bank C Western 60,000 25orpora. 90,000 90 I OrtentCour.B.Llatoo.C. 25,000 901 Do. do. lateN.F. 21.000 20 , Do. do. lateY.C. 27,216 60 I Prosixtßankineorp.(L); ikon 100 1 Proviuc. of Ireland I 37,500 20 I Scinde,Punj.,& DeL; 12,600 20 I Do. Issued at , 20,000 26 &loath Australia . 17,0611100 I Stand. of B. S. Africa 10,000'100 I Do. do. tea ate pa 40,00 is I Union of Australia 10.1001100 I Union of Ireland (Lim) 60 Union of London DOCILE. dls. 1• 8 di, 6 601 s: iPlu' 12 10 dis 6 dis 1 3 IS So I 6 3 dis 20 10 dis 39 •1 6 Bpm 20 10 dis 2 I dis 3 ldimd 48 43 17 19 34 36 14 16 37 341 I liPul 21 23 440. 3 1 di* 6 3 die ' IT IS 13 11 chi 15 13 die 14 5 .. pml if Cq.li4 22 24 vil 3 'Mud If 01 dis 82 FS 9 7 &is 10 9 dl If 1111 s 7 9pm 2 3pm 1 2pm 21 23 61 43 41 43 IS 15 3 2 die 8 0 d 1 92 64 14 17 9 8 die 9 6 dls 11 9 dia 3 2 dls 1 2pm 1 3pm 4663 43_ 46 late— ipm par; die ' 44 46 die dl. 7 S6l. 79 81 87 79 IS 11 dls 7 561. 66 48 8 6dl. 64 46 --- • -- • R 066,68 8; S lO erslFloat i put and West Indis . k ROO 124 111 12.04 IClenleg Doc— 1178,110, SI. London &St. Mabee& ROO 57 00 1,002,640 . 100 Do. Deb. St. 4p. cent. ell St. iliouthampton 817,47 SR 'Surrey commercial —Eire is, 6.; 67 11 13 20; 10 10, 6 16, 10 25, 2 20,000 5 12, 40 10, 20 102,000 1 as, $ 26,0001 2 5 0. n 1 6 .:°°°l COLONIAL 001 FOREIGN Alamlßos Limited) l Angl Anatrallan o-Bras .Gold(lim ) lirall L.a31.C0. (Um ;Gape Copper (Limited {Camila Sliver (Limited iChentalee(La S. , L pate. Copper ICopiapo Co (Limited) Don Pedro, N. Del Rey last Del Rey (Limited) IFortnna (Limited) .. IProntino&Bollvialleld General lapunda(Limited) illnares (li tad) I Lnsitanian (Limited) Mariquite Panulcillo Copper (L ) PontekandSilverLead Port Phillip Santa Barb. Gold M. (L Scottish Austral. (Lim ) St. John del Rey ;Lim ) United Steak= (Lim ) Val Antlgorla Gold VallanzaacaGold,Lint ) Vancouver Coal (Lira ), Val Saasam 'Limited; Washoe Gold' Limited) Worthing (Llinited) Yorke Peninsula (Lim ) 'Yndanamutana (Lim.) FOREIGN OBLIGATI( RAILWATI. l. I Pd. all G. Luxembourg sp. cent. all I Do. all Havana and Matanzas all 'Latusanne and Fribourg all Matanzas and Sabanilla all I Do. Second Iwo— ;all North of France p et; lall I Do (late Chart Sip.ct. lall 'Ottoman (Smyrna. &e.) all Paris,l,yons,&lln Sp.ct. lan I Do. New 3p.ct. lall & S. F. (Fern.).. All ;Royal Swedish 6 p. ct.. ;all Sagua La Grande 7p. ct all IS.Ans. &Lom-Ven.3p.c. sill South East.of Port.7p.e. 'SouthernotFrance3p.s. ',all (South Italian, 3 per ct. all IW.IN. W.ef Fra. SP. e. 99 96 90 92 90 RI 76 77 TS 77 102 106 108 106 108 106 102 106 89 90 192 186 106 107 103 106 166 106 166 106 105 107 103 106 99 101 IS 96 91 99 864 94 94 96 78 80 96 98 89 91 101 117 1021 104 MONEY MARKET.-{THIS DAY.) On .'Owoz. There is a slight demand to-day for public securities, and prices are again higher in some cases. The amount of business generally, how ever, is limited, attention being chiefly directed to the fortnightly settlement, which has just com menced. The adjustment of the account shows, as was expected, that the greater portion of the recent extensive sales of railway stock were speculative. An advance has accordingly taken place in several of the leading lines, the most important upward movement being in Great Western. Consols have also im proved 1-16 per cent. for the account, but nearly all the other securities, including foreign bonds and banking and financial shares, have scarcely varied, in the absence of transactions. The supply of money in the discount market to-day has largely increased, owing to the payment of the dividends, and the tendency of rates is downwards. The general charge for choice paper is 4} per cent.; but exceptional transactions are reported at 4, or below the Bank minimum. In the Stock Exchange advances till Monday on Eng lish Government securities are obtainable as low as 2 per cent. Consols are quoted 89}' to for money, and 894 to k for the account (Nov. 8). There is little inquiry for foreign stocks, and very few changes are observable in prices. The only movement in the speculative descriptions is an advance of k per cent. in Turkish of 1865. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 54} to 55k ; ditto, 1865, 28} to 20 ; Greek, 14 to 14k ; Spanish Passive, 21k to ; ditto',Certificates, 1n to 14k ; Italian of 1861, 54 to I ; and Mexican, 15/ to 16. United States 5-20 Bonds have declined per cent., while Erie and Illinois Central Railway shares have improved kto I. The present quotations are as follows :-5-20 Bonds, 70g to ; Erie Railway shares, 48/ to 49. E ; and Illinois Central, 74 to 701. _ _ Anglo-American and Atlantic Telegraph shares are unaltered, at 15i to and sto respectively . International Financial shares are quoted 2 to 11 die. ; London Financial, 16 to 15 die. ; General Credit, 2/ to 2i die. ; Credit Foncier, 4,1 to 41 die. ; National Discount, 81 to 9 prem, and Hudson's Bay, 161 to 17. Two o'CLoCK. Consols are still quoted 89 1 to for money, and to for the account. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 68fr. 82c., being about 1-1 G per cent. lower. It is worthy of remark, as ono consequence of the embarrassments, and apparently discredited condition of home railway property, that a better demand has sprung up for Indian Government stock, and it seems very probable that the inquiry will soon extend to the Indian guaranteed railway stocks, which, on account of their well secured position and favourable tratlic prospects, may well be commended to the notice of investors. The amount of gold purchased by the Bank yes terday- was only 6,00 W. The Fulton, from New York, has brought only 3,7001. in specie. _ The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were I steady. The rates for bills on St. Petersburg were quoted better for this country. The usual list is subjoined. Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.191 to 11.191 • ditto, short, 11.16 to 11.17 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.194 to 12.0 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.474 to 25.524; Itrwrels, 3 months, 25.474 to 25.624; Hamburg and Altana, 3 months, 13.84 to 13.174 ; Berlin, Cologne, fee. 3 months. 6.26 to 6.27 ; St. Petersburg, 3 months, 29 * to 29,1 ; Paris, short, 25.20 to 25.30 ; ditto, J months. 26.40 to 25.60 ; Man...lMo ; 3 months, 25.40 to 25.60 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1191 to 120 ; Vienna, 3 months, 13.10 to 13.20; Trieste, 3 months, 13.10 to 13. 1 71; Madrid. 3 mouths, 471 to 47 ; Santander, 3 months, 474 to 47 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 48 to 47' ; Seville, 3 months, 48 to 471 ; Malaga, 3 months, 48 to 471; Valencia, 3 mouths, 48 to 471; Bar celona, 3 months, 484 to 481 ; Bilboa, 3 mouths, 471 to 474 ; Saragossa, 3 months, 47 1 to 47 4 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 27.0 to 27.20 ; Genoa, 3 months, 27.0 to 27.20 ; Naples, 3 months, 27.0 to 27.20 ; Palermo, 3 .months, 27.0 to 27.20 ; Messina, 3 months, 27.0 to 27.20 ; Lisbon, 90 days date, 611 to 514 ; Opor to, 90 days date, 611 to M 4. At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is 22 per cent. ; at Hamburg and Frankfort, 31 ; at Vienna and Amsterdam, 5 ; at Turin, G ; at Berlin, 4 ; at Brussels, 3 ; and at St. Petersburg, 8 per cent. The Consolidated Bank have given notice that they are prepared to cash their promissory notes due on the Ist February next, kw rebate at the Bank of England rate of the day. A meeting of the shareholders in Barned's Bank ing Company (Limited) was held at Liverpool on Thursday, to hear explanation from Mr. J. Emanuel, solicitor, of London, who is conducting the prosecution on behalf of those proprietors who dispute their liability to pay calls on the shares. Mr. Emanuel contended that the Chancery proceed ings have shown that the concern was insol vent before the transfer ; that its liabili ties amounted to nearly two millions and a half sterling, against which there was only 18,0001. in cash, and that half a million of the debts handed over as assets were those of firms which have since become bankrupt. After some further statements from the same gentleman, it was decided that each shareholder who wishes to join the Defence Association shall pay three guineas, in order that the case may be fully argued before the Vice-Chancellor. The report of the directors of the Bahia and San Francisco Railway Company (Limited), to be sub mitted at the general meeting on the 18th inst., shows an increase of 3,0161. in the half year's traffic, notwithstanding the slowness of the Bra zilian authorities to open out communications with the principal producing districts. An exceptional expenditure, however, has been incurred to repair the damages caused to the line by the storms during the past winter, and thus, though a sum of 59,238/. would otherwise have ieen available, or equivalent to a dividend of 31 per cent. for the half-year, the directors say that they cannot re commend a higher dividend than 2 per cent. This will leave 23,2381. applicable to the repairs above mentioned. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 4271. over last year. The directors of the Merchant shipping Com pany (Limited) have issued a circular, in which they describe a new plan for enabling the share holders to diminish the heavy amount of un called liability still attaching to them. The shares are of 501. each, with 15/. paid. o Of the two ca thells of 5/. each now announced, is payable on 10th December and the other on the 10th March. An extraordinary general meeting of the share holders in the Singapore Gas Company will be held at the London Tavern on the 30th inst. ORDINARY SHARES AND urocaa 1015 i ad ilit iiimil 1 pm li le 111 1 1 2 idis l 2 1 41,1! } *Pm 0 8 tidisl 47" i 49 . ll is t I tat Om 81 Eidlsli Closing prices. I Bales. 11 1 a 86 89 96 99 83 92 12 12} 80 90 11, 12} li4 96 li 2 83 88 El 9 11; 12i 6 0 ni 121 ISCYLLL-NEOUS, Compmugs. 60,000 10 lAnglo-AmericanTel.(L), 20,6001 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint 600,000 St. Atlantic Tel. 8 p.ct. (L).l 20,000 25 ; Australian Agncul 40,000 25 iAustratian M.L dTn.(L 1 10,000 10 'llaugparaltTea Estatesp 47,000 10 Berlin Waterworks (L.ll 25,900 .100 Bolckow Vaughan ( 30,000! 6 Bombay Gas (Limited) 10,0001 6 I Do 3rd lasue 10,000' 6 Do New 6,000 . 60 British American Land , 634,780. St. :11. k I. Meg. Tel. (L) 8,915 321 'Caned Company 60,000 lO CanadianDiank )' 25,000 20 Ceylon Company 12,000 20 Ditto A shares 27,000 20 iChinaSt.BhipA:L.CoalL 30,000 10 City Discount, Limited. 20,000 25 . CityufLondonß.Pro.'L) 15,041 30 ICity of Milan Impro.(L) 4,959 30 Do. 35,000 25 ICity of Moscow Gas (L) 1 20,000 50 pity Offices !Lim.) Kuvo W Cultputal k Limited) I 60,000 00 Commercial I"nion:lns )1 40,000 10 .Com. of AfricauMer.(L); 20,000 60 Consolidated Die. (L.) 1 17,500' 20 'Continental Cn.Gas 20,000 100 'Contract Corpnration,L; 12,000. 25 ;Co .M. Eng. , Pref.7i p.c. 200,000 j 10 C. l ons. of England L.) 10,001 50 I Loot Mauritius (L) 10029251, St. Cry stal Palace £160,820 St. Do. Preference £277,000 St. ' Do. op. ct. Perp. Deb. 7,5001 20 Darjeeling ;Limited) 16;0001100 DisCoUnt&eporatiLM(L; 21 10,000 , 10 !Eastern Amain Tea (L. , 1 20,0001 50 h.lndiaLand,C.4 lOn(L) It 60,000 20 E. India brig. dc Canal 1: 80,000 50 'Ebbw Vale 2 113,813 20 Eg3ptianCom.kTrd.(L; I 8879,976 St. Electric Telegraph 70,0001 S Eng.&Aus.Copper(Ltm) I 29,000 • 50 Eng. and Foreign Credit 10,100 ,100 Eng.,l scuttishatarin.(L I 25,000, 10 FairbuirnEngineering I 30,000; 20 Fore-st (Warehouse (L ; I 10,000' 60 • GeWvars ( Limited) 260,000, 20 O.Credit&Fin.olLon.(L ) i 20,000; 15 Oen. Steam Navigation 1 20,0001 50 Home ,t Colonial As.(L, 6,000' 10 IlongKong & China Gas a 100,000: 20 Hudson's Bay • 20,000' 50 'Humber Iron Works (L 2 90,0001 20 Im.Landeo.Marseilles L' 1 100,000 , 60 Imp s& Mer.Cdt. Ass. (1 'I 1 50,800 ; 2 Indian Carrying i Lim.) 40,000 60 IntenustionatContract . 1 150,000' 20 Internat. Finan.Soc.(L; 800,000' 20 Internat. Land Credit,L` 30,000 , 50 Italian Land 60,0001 20 ,Italian Irrig. 'Can.Cay ) a 1 I,oooooo'loo lto. B D. C. Eds. r. 1879 a 20,000 • 60 Land Scumrities,Lim.) 4,000 22 LondAfrimuarading 1 20,000 25 'Lon. .4 Caledon. M. (L : 50,000: 10 Lon. County Land &It.f L; 12,000 , 5 Lond. DistrictTeleg.' L. a 40,000 1 60 !And. Than. Assn. IL. , 1 148,525. 4 Lund. G. Omint,nsC4l, i 6,000 5J Lond.&Glasg.Eug.Co.( 5 10,000 50 Loud., Italian, &c. Stun. 1 6,000 50 la oid.Mer. Discnont 'L ) I 1 84,600 2.. i Lend. Provincial Marine; 60,000 ! 20 Madras Irriga.drCanal I .... I 11l : Do. 10,000 25 Marine Investment (L ) 12,500 20 Mainitius Lust, &c. (L ) 12,000. 10 : Medit. Eaten. Tel. (L. ) u 10,000 50 'Merchant Shipping :L , . 1 25,000 20 Millwall F. L,L&Dock(L) 1 40,000' 50 1 3tillwallImn Works 22,600 10 INatal Land &C01.C.. (L ) (L 120,000 • 25 'National Dia. Com) 40,00 J , 25 Do.New,iss.sp.2ltoliepd 20,000 25 ,NationalProv.Mariue,L. 20,000 'lOO 'National Steam Nar. , ,L ',l 1 6,000 20 NerhuddsCoal&lroWLl 6,0a0 20 ! Do. New 20.000 2i N.Zealatui L. fill ..Ag.'l, 1 20,000 15 'N.Zeciland f.et Loan (1.11 15,000 10 Northern Assam Tea (L ~ 25,000 101 Do. B 1 /1187,175 St. 'N.liris.Australastati (L ).11 40.000 ; 50 N.Brit.kliercan.ln.(l,l 18,600 , 10 .Nowgong Tea .Limlted;, 40,0001 25 :Ocean Marine (Inanrad 10,000 50 OrientalYinancial Lim.‘,l 1 30,000, 6 OrientalOss!Limited) -. I 30,000 ' 5I Do. New 40,000: 10 (hient Inland Steam:L ) , 1 25,900 i 10 Otago & Sthiand invest. 12,60' 20 Ottoman Compuny; L ) 10,000 50 OttomanYinsuicial'L ) • 10.0001 6 Ottoman Om (LiMited; 1 100.000, 50 Overentl,Gurney,Co.iL ) 62.5001 10 ;Panama 9.11. Stesun;L 1 1 10,214 6 j Do. do. 48000901 St. Peelß iv. Land& M in.(l.- : I I 20,000 60 Peninsular & o.Steam..i 20,000 60 Do. do. New.. 17,000: 10 Onelwada L. R., M. (L ' I 10,000' 50 Ithyroney Iron 10,000! 16 : Do. New 18, 0 34 i 25 rao.l.cityimprov.(L) 15,06 1 1 25 , Do. do 50,070 ; 20 Rio Janeiro Ou (Lim ) 35,uu0 'lOO .Royal Mail Steam 4200,0001 St. • Scut.Austra. Invest. (L'7 40,000 , 60 Smith, Knigh E t,&Co.(gypteL. it 30,000 20 Soe.Finan. & 0";,;1,0 1 0";,;1,0 1 0";,;1,0 11 60 S. African 51. & fn. ;1 (L) ) 14,2001 25 SouthAtiatrallanLaM 82030,000 • St. Submarine Telegraph 1 ' Do Scrip 9)} ITel.Corogruc.&llainCL ) Do. De. 20 Thameallersey In.(L) 20 Trinidad Petroleum (1-, 10 Trust&Ageney= 20 .T. & L CO. of 11. 50 rn.Marine of Liver. 6 United K. Teleg. Co. 20 !Univers. Marine Ina Li 10 !Upper Assam Tea jim.; 10 I Do. 30 'Van Dienicn's Land (L 1 100 ITheroyof EgyptXor. :L. 50 ;Warrant Finance 11211 50 ;Warrant St.( 17, 600 100,000 7,600 17,500 60,000 100,000 50,000 50,000 /5,000 25,000 i 10,000 mow ii - did"' 4 3dLs id B 7 as 167 110 107 110 6 4 14 11 7 b di' 9 8 die 41 Sidi 11 1001 b 5 132 187 t ,I.sic 6 - 4 ldis 10;r 1 11 )11 :25 e 10 183 11 16 4 14 die dis r db e 5 6 ii — tid a 7 6 I 2 d ie 1 1 1 1 2 18 17 dli 20 13 Ws 11 0 die 171 144 4 __!4 11 - 016 xi 2 10 5 di' 'll4 10}dlisd 1 10 8 dis 2 4 412 9 pm 3ipa 2 IfaUs 13 11 de Id 4 12. iPmis oid' ' I I Pm' 2 1 0 19 1 I a du I 4516 . 5511... ,_ ~,,,..i - it iid'J ie 6 6} idls Tar 1 2 idi. pail li 13 dill 2 4 35 20 dU 14 1 3 88 42 61 63 10_ 13 pm -- I -if 24 26 7 8 19 21 6 6 dim, 21 i 2 v 1 112 115 120 126 21 18 as 8 6Ma 6 6 83 116 80 60 Idil 4 1112 n tl.Nals 11 117aal 1 2 7 6t▪ rIl • 6 • fie FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Dutch Rhenish (161. paid), 19e. S o uth Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 161, }. PREFERENCE SHARES. Caledonian, Aberdeen, 75, id. !forth Pastern 4i per cent. redeemable, 91. 16 161 1021 100 Si i } zd l— di' i i %Si% xd zel OS I - I I -91 A I Ms- I Pd I c►. plias'. 151 16 16 17 97 102 18 20 Pill ll] 4 3 10) 111 Idis Ipm Idls 30 25 85 90 75 80 2 1 di' 1 ells par 1 dis par 14 91111 s 2 1 dis 2 4 I 6 44s ei 60.91 11 10 dis o a die i I pm lab par 9 7 dig 4 2 dl. 6 16 di 28 Egyptian (first and seoond blarney declined 1 per cent., and Equador and Spanish Warred, MINES.-(T1118 DAY.) ONS OVLOCI. The mining market is rather active to-day, with a good demand for shares in the following mines, at the quotations given, via.: West Caradon, lb to 16 ; Prince of Wales, 275. 6d. to 30s. ; East Lovell, 10 to 11; Chiverton Moor, 4i to 51, ; North Treskerby, 3* to I ; Marke Valley, 4to * ; East Grenville, 2to ; Great Laiey, 14 to 19,1 ; and Chontales, 31 to j. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL OOTPON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) NT num) AND rwrztauvioxer. TILIOILISIL) (rams °us ows coaararoinourv.) bal Market very steady, and the sales foot up about 18,000 sa. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 445. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 445. 6d. ; October to December, 44e. ; December, 445. 9d. ; January to March, 455. 3d.; March, 46e. _ _ . /deli= AVICRAGIA. —Town tallow, 461. Gd. ; fat bj ditto, 2a. 3d. ; yellow Russia, 451. 9d. ; melted 34e. ; rough ditto, 18s. Gd. ; grooves, 18a.; good dregs, 6s. HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade at the fol lowing prices: —Old hay, from 84s. to Ws.; inferior, 70s. to 80s.; new hay, 80s. to 905.; inferior, 60s. to 705.; old darer, 110 s. to 115 s. ; inferior, 955. to 106 s. ; asoond ant, 90e. to 100 s. ; new ditto, 60. to 80s. ; straw, 40s. to 60s. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Both fruit and vegetables are still supplied in quantities which are equal to, and in some oases even greater, than the demand. Grapes, both black and white, from Jersey, Lisbon, and Hamburg, may still be had at from Is. to Is. 6d. per lb. Kent cob nuts continue plentiful. Pears still consist of Louise Bonne of Jersey, Gratioli, and Wil liams's Bon Chretieu. Apples are sufficient for the de mad. Pine-apples and hothouse grapes are also plentiful. Portugal onions realise from 6s. to 12s. per 100. Flowers chiefly consist of orchids, asters, dahlias, pelargoniums, fuchsias, bilsams, cockscombs, mignonette, and roses. FRI? IT. Apples, per bushel, its to Pa Nuts, Kent Cobs, per 100 lbs., Figs, per doz., Is to a 60, to66s Grapes, per lb, 2s. to 6a Peaches, per dos., 4a to KOs Lemons, per 100, 16s to 20s Pears, per dozen, lb to ts Melons, each, 3s to 6s Pine Apples, per lb., Sato 66 VEGETABLES. Artichokes, per doz., 51 to ss mushrooms. p. pott., la ad tots Beans, Kidney, p. isve.,lsto3•l4 Mustard & Cress, p. puns., to Beet, per doz., le to 2s Onions, p. doz. bun., 35 to as Cabbages, per doz., Is to is Parsley, per sieve, Is 6d to 24 Carets, per bunch, 4,1 to ad Peas, per qt., 6d to is Cauliflowers, p doz., is to Gs per bushel, 61 ad to 36 Celery, per bundle, lid to is 6d Potatoes, York Regents, p. too, Cucumbers, each, 3d to ,l 701 to 1035 Endive, per doz., Is to Is &I Rocks, do., 60s is 70s Garlic and Shallots, per lb., ad Flukes, 105 a to 1255 Herbs, per hunch, CAI do. Kidneys, as to its Horse Radish, p. hnnd, tstid to 4s per cwt. Leeks, per bunch, 3d Radishes, p. 12 bun., is to lsfid Lettuces, per sons re, is to is 6d Spinach, per bush., is to 3s Hint, per bunch, 34 to 4d Turnips, per bunch, 3d to 4d. LONDON BETTING.-(THIS DAY.) THREE O'CLOCK P.M. There was a large attendance of members, and a number of horses were backed for the Cambridgeshire. Abergeldie was made first favourite, with Chepstow closely treading on his heels. Scarborough and Aottea were also supported pretty freely. Many outsiders were entrusted with investments, and, altogether, the race promises to be • good betting one. The closing quotations were as follows: CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 1000 to NI agst Abergeldie (t f) 1:01 to 100 Chepstow (t) 14 to 711 Ambition (off) 100) to (A Scarborough (t) 1000 to lAI Prosorpine (off, t 20 to 1). 2O to l Actea (t, and w) 1000 to 40 Muster Richard (t and off) oto 1 The Star (t) ;at to 1 Moldavia (t) to 1 Affidavit (t) 1000 to 30 Chat-motto (t) 1000 to 30 Etoile Filante (t) 1000 to :10 Jollity (off ) 40 to 1 Life Ouanlsman (off, _ t 50 to 1) 10 to 1 Fleurette (off ) :OU to 10 Claxton (t) Dam to 20 Duke of York (off ) 1000 to 20 Brown Bread (off, t 100) to 15) 1000 to 20 Mrs. Allen (off) 10 0 0 to 20 Billet Doux (off) 1000 to Lozenge (t) to 1 Zenobia (olf) 1000 to 1:,eoco (off) 1000 to 10 Peeresa (off) 1000 to 10 Xi loll) 11100 to 10 Cranford (off) 1000 to 10 I:uinevere (off) 2000 to 10 llobitein (t) PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. Lprimennt„ Ocr. 12.—Sales to-clay :—Orest Eutern, 26 51 a —Lancashire and Yr BuffaloMl -Loudon and North Western. 1181 171 18 17i th and Lake Heron, 4 3.l6—(;rest Westeni of Catevia, t'nited States 4-20 Bonds, 702—Duteh Ilhenish, 8 p.--4;ri at faixemismrg shares, 12 11-IG—Mereautile and Exchange Bank Limited!, a d.- -Angio-Ainerican Telegraph, 161 13-16—Allatitic Telegraph 8 per mut., 5I 161. Masettleettlt, (leT. 12.—The market opened a little Letter, and a moderate budness was dune. Alliance Bank (Limited), 6 d.—Anglo.Atuerlcati Telegraph (Lbrited,, 16—Atlantle Tele graph Pref. 8 per cent., 142—Consolidated Bank (Limited), 1; p. 1 8.--Great Eastern, I'6 1 1 6 .51 t i :—Ureat Luxembourg, 121 I—Grust Western. 621 2 ellet—Lamnshfre and York:hire, 124-441d0n and North Western, 117/—Manclester. Sheffield. said Lim:olio:hire, 441 I—Nortli British, 40 1.4 44- 2 orth Eastern. Berwick, 104—South Eastern, 441 ; —Stateley Coal and Iron Company 'Limited , 15 and Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited . , 4 reln r Vnitisi states 520 Ysars• Bonds. 71...--London, Llualsam, fuel borer, 181—Lae:aer r azed Carlisle. 'ail Bruilinefisll, OPT. 12. —Business was dull In this market to day, and prices generally lower, but scarcely any transactions were reportesi. 1. dalon and North Western stock closed, buyers, at 1171 ; Midland. Birmingham, and Derby stock, sailcra, at $l2l ; Birmingham Joint Stock Banks closed at 32 to 721 ; Lloyd's Bank at 71 to 8 pm. ; Nottingieue Joint Stock Bank, at 12 to If dis. ; Patent Tile Company, at 7 to 5 dig. (8t paid); and Patent Shaft and Axletree shares. at 5a to ee prem., the Inst. a.,.e.1 being almost exceptional as a 1. slot It which comniseale a premium in Ibis market. The shares 1u Muntz's Metal Company. few which L 40.000 waa paid as good will. are at I 1 to dis .X 7 10s. per abate paid up. Draws, Orr. Il .— Three per Cen t . 4—New Three Draws , per ('ent. stock, .44 to , r New .lc, ount Bth of November, 87 1571—Bank of Ireland Lino pad .'"lv—National Bank :4:30 paid 48 674 . !—Nationr.! of Livcriss,l Limited , Liu paid:, for arcoenr, batik .00 paid., southern and Western, lei -IWicklow and Wexford, Five per Cent. (18to, redeem. lefts (all paid , 451. The Consolidated Bank has given notice that it is prepared to cash its protuia,ory notes due on the lit of February next, less rebate, at the Bank of England rate of the day. THE CROPi , IN I RELA ND. —The weather since the commencement of the present week has been all that the farmer could desire, the rain having kept away, while a succession of light breeacs served to dry the atmosphere. We regret to learn that iu various districts the early-saved grain has been housed in etch a wet condition that it has had to be taken out of the stack and spread to dry. Last Saturday, we heard of one gentleman fanner in Locale who had to take down a large hovel, the produce of six acres, and expos* it to the air • and we fear that the same process will have to be adopted pretty generally. The late saved grain will be secured under more favourable condi tions. We do not find that the potato disease is spread ing, but the extent of the damage done thereby will not be known until digging-out has ended, which will not be until neat month.—Norilurn Whig. RAILWAY Tr,: r TIC RD: E I PT.. —Th e traffic re ceipts of railways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week ending the Gth of October, on 12,688 miles to 781,410/., and for the corresponding week of last year, on 12,450 niilo, to 755,7581., showing an increase of 216 miles, and of 21,652 1 . The gross receipts on the fol lowing fourteen rai,aays amount-'l, in the aggregate, on 9,121 miles to 654,4761. and for the correspond- FRMAT EVENIIO. ; tag week of I 4 ,65 on 8,964 miles, to 634,96 Gt. ; the Caledonian amounted to Consols, which closed yesterday at 894 to 4 showing an increase of 157 miles, and of 19,1101. for the Bth November, opened this morning at the The., . on the the Gr o ea n t Northern to 1,748/. ; on the Greet same quotation, and closed at 897-16 to 9-16, or '' 1 Western to 4,0771. ; on the Lancashire and Yorkshire 894.3/. ; on the London and North Western to 2,92`.i/. 'For money the last price was 89 / to 1. !to 3,04 The official business report is as follows :—Three on n t hndon and Brighton to 1,631/. •on the London field. and Lincolnshire to 1,339/. • on the Midland to per Cent. Consols, for money, 891, 9,4, 4,4; and Western to 1,049/. ;on the Milimbester, Shef ditto, for account, 890, • 4 ; Three per Cents. Re- 1.216/. . on the North British ' to 1,4131_ . ; on the duced, 86i, 4 • New Three per Cents., 86/, 1,7; North-Ea . nern to 1,18.1/. ; on the South East ern to 427/.—tutal, 20,442/. But from this must Rank Stock, '242 ; India Stock, 211/ ; ditto Five per Cent., 105,1 . ; ditto Five per . Cent . " enfaoed" be deducted 501/. the decrease on the Great rupee paper, 1001 1 • ditto Five per Cent. Deben- 'astern 1. on ilia Great Southern and Western, tures, 10111 • dittc:Bc ' onds, 20s. prem. 1 kering the increase. as shove , 19,6101. The showing an increase of 18,136! . The receipts The Inds Five per Cent. stock was inquired for ' an d mine ral traffi c on those lines amounted 347,086/ , and for the corre ding week of 1865 to and improved. Exchequer Bills remain quoted 2s. : 328,950 i, dia. to 3e. prem. i for passengers, parcels, &c., amounted to 307,3901., against , eeipts on 52 other lines amounted, on 3,567 miles too The foreign stock market was rather fi rmer, and 306,016/., showing an increase of 1,374/. The traffic re -31!:4. and for the corresponding week of last year, on the movements in prices were mostly in an upward direction. Danubian, Peruvian of 1865, Russian and of 6,1421. The total receipts of the peat week show miles, to 120,7921. sho • an in of 81 iles of 1864, and Turkish of 1863, rose 1 per cent ; Turktab of 1865, 4 ; Italian of 1861, 4 ; and Mexi- an increase of A,259/. as compared with those of the pre can and Spanish - Passive, 4. On the other hand, ceding week, ending the 29th of September. r . P. , Li La boo 100 103 2i 1061 7 - dl, 2118 421 - 03 2 01 41 ‘6oooui 100.000] 2.21i.i08 686908 100,000 114000 tokooo swim uomooo 100,000 100,040 0 1 SOO, 100,000 106,600 1.186,500 mie,ocel i 2,071,800 110,000 1,000.000 860,000 1,860,930 761,600 l f 53,000 7,000,000 io3;si~ I l ' 92 Mr . - 79 imm•l Omar