The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-24 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.) RE ABELIN. --A NOVEL QUESTION AN TO EATL. The bankrupt. Maguns Christian Abelin, has been repeat edly before the court. He was at present confined in W bite croes•etreet prison, having been detained there at the suit of Miss Mary Davies, of Farl'n•court, Brompton. Mr. Commis sioner Goulborn had adjourned the bankrupt's examination sine die, with liberty for him to apply to bare a day named at his own expense, and also refused to release the bankrupt unless be fouud two sureties in W. each. This was a renewed application for discharge from custody. The hail was now in attendance, and Alr. Robertson Griffiths, who supported the bankrupt, said that the usual notice had been given, and he now applied for the bank. rupt's discharge on sureties. The solicitor for the detaining creditor contended that bankrupt's examination baying been adjourned sine die, no application of the present kind could be entertained until another day was named, and until he produced Mr. William M 'Kay, of No. 95, Graoechnrch•street, accouotant. The bail was examined. The first was Mr. Joseph Myers, of No. 47, Duke-street, Aldgate, described as a boot and shoe maker. He stated that he did not know the bank. rupt ; a friend of his bad asked him to become bail ; he had not been paid anything, nor had he any guarantee for becoming so. Mr. Bernard Koppel, of No. ft 9, King's-road, Chelsea, carver and glare, was the other surety ; he had been asked to become ban oy a friend. The Commbsioner— Who is that friend' The witness hesitated rather in has answer. -•-• The Commissioner—That friend must have a name. U you do not answer I will reject you. Mr. Koppel said it waa Mr. Goulding. The solicitor to detaining creditor—A friend, I believe, of the bankrupt. Witness, ID answer to another question, denied being pro mised anything for becoming hail. the Commissioner—Very shady. We bad better throw the windows open. However, as there is no objection, you may take an order fur release. Order accordingly. RE GEORGE TURNER. This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, George Turner, was described as of Church-row, Bethnal-green, warehouseman's assistant. The statement of accounts shows :—Amount due to cre ditors, 1,1611. ss. sd. ; creditors bolding security, 414/. ; property, 101. ; ditto, held by creditors, 38.41. Mr. Page stated that ou • f ormer occas i on h e a tt en d e d f or the haokrupt, when, on application of the crown soli citor, a further adjournment was ordered to the 15th July; but to his astonishment he found, on applying to the Re gistrar, that an adjouroment had been ordered to the 24th September, at half-past 12 o'clock. The bankrupt being without any allowance, and entirely without any subelsteeee for himself and family, had gone as a servant to travel in the country. The learned Registrar (Mr. Haslitt) asked what could be said to this—the man could not be expected to starve. Mr. Sykes Goodday (from the office of Mr. Aldridge, soli. citor to the official assignee)—The only note I have of the matter is that it is adjourned to the 24th of September at half-past twelve o'clock for further inquiry. The learned Registrar granted an adjournment sine die, with liberty to the bankrupt to have a day named at his own expense. RE WILLI& This was an adjourned examination meeting. The bank rupt, James William Willie, was described as a superan nuated permit writer, of lii, Vauxhall-walk. The unsecured debts are 76/. lss. ikl. ; assets, nil. The bankrupt states himself to be entitled to a pension by the Inland Revenue of 78/. odd per annum. A representative from Mr. Aldridge appeared for the official assignee ; Mr. J. J. Holt supported the bankrupt. Mr. Sykes Gooddsy said that there were several creditors opposing. Mr. Holt explained that on the laat occasion an adjourn ment was ordered for the bankrupt to settle with a creditor for •2/. odd. Since that settlement had been made two other complaining creditors had sprung up. After hearing the two opposing creditors, the court passed the examination, his Honour observing that whether an order of discharge was granted on a future day was an entirely different question. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. THE CASE OF MR. ROUPELL. Contrary to the arrangement that had been come to yesterdar, at the sitting of the court this morning the pri soner Milian Roupell was placed at the bar before Justice Byles. He was asked whether he wished to retract the plea of not guilty th►t had beeo recorded as to the charges of forging the will and the deed, and he said be did, and would plead guilty to both the charges. He was then called upon io the usual (mu to state what he] had to say why sentence should not be passed upon him The prisoner upon this addressed the court in • calm and firm voice to the following effect : —He was aware that his lordship was placed on that bench for the purpose of doing hie duty, unbiassed by any argument which might be brought forward by professional skill, and his words would there fore be but few sad simple. In the first place be wished to sepias' his deep regret if any inconvenience had arisen from his having declined to plead when brought before the Recorder on Monday evening, and he trusted that his solicitor had been able to prevent any inconvenience occurring. He did not expect to be brought up until this morning, and he was therefore unprepared, and from important considerations he declined to plead, but be assured his lordship that he had wavered in his first determination to plaid guilty. His life had been one fearful mistake. In youth he had endured great privations of which no one was aware, and at the age of 21 he con traeted a debt for some books with one with whom he was connected by the most intimate ties. After that, his friend who lent him the money suddenly became involved in pecu niary difficulties, which caused him to meditate suicide. He could not pay his friend the money which he owed him, and could not get assistance, &Oil be risked his soul to save his friend. He would not say how that friend had requited him, but whatever he bad sulfured he had deserved. He did sot wish to blame anyone ; the guilt was his alone ; it was unmitigated guilt. lie did not wish to cast the blame on anyone ; on the contrary, lie wished to clear anyone who had been connected with him in tee matter. He alluded par ticularly to professionals who had had any transactions with him. No precaution had availed, no precaution could avail against a desperate man. It was not true that out of re gard for his family he had, without regard to truth or jus • tics, come forward as he had done ; such a statement carried on it. face its own refutation. His subsequent and succeeding crimes were the consequences of the first His father had, just before he died, expressed to him— but not before he had committed a great fraud upon him—his desire that he should take all the pro perty after his father's death, and to pay certain amounts to the members of the family as he at the time represent...lto him ; but he was prevented by his fleet Crime carrying into effect his wishes, and it was then that heat the time felt himself justified in substituting for the will of 1850 the will of 1850. He thought at the time he was justified in doing that io order better to carry out his father's wishes, but he did not think so now. Ruin had been the result, but he would not say how it had been consummated. It would take too long. He had written at great length the story of his life while in prison, but he had since reflected, and had become convinced it would give unneceasery pain to others, and would do no public good. He had therefore, entirely at his owe in truce, repressed it. He would content himself by stating that the remarks which had fallen from Serjeant Shee, at Guildford, and the account. which had appeared in the tumor newspapers, were calculated to mislead the public, but he could not hope that he would ever be under st'siel. It was not true that he was personally eltrirsgsist. He would not argue, he would merely state facts. It was not true that he gambled, nor wit, it t rue t h a t he was a libertine, Those wh o did no t Irish t.lelieve would remain unconvinced, but those who loved lien would need no other assurance. When be first left England he felt that his first duty was not to his family, but to those from whom be had received money, end he confessed the whole of his guilt before he left England to a gentleman who had the mesas of making it known to all persons interested. lie remained in England ten days after he had made that confession, sod carried his liberty as it were pinned to his shoulder. He offered to sur render ; he made no provision for himself ; heady wished to retrieve the past. He was answered that they did not be lieve his statement. It was a cleverly-cooooeted tale for the purpose of saving his family, and be was threatened that if he moved in the matter he would, with t h e rest of his fernily, be indicted for conspiracy. Finding himself plac e d in this position be 'putted England, and had time for reflection, and he had since returned, and he then stood be. fore his lordships self-convicted criminal, led by sincere re pents ece and a desire to serve the ends of justice. He knew what he had to expect —a terrible fate--always more tenable to one of education and refinement, but in such persons the guilt was greater. He knew what he had to expect, and he repeated that it was is dreadful thing, but be had looked it calmly and deliberately in the face, and preferred a life of penal servitude to an existence of gamely. remorse. He would make no appeal for mercy, he only asked his lordship to believe in his sincere repentance and his earnest desire that justice might be done. It was only before a still higher tribunal that appeal for pardon could be properly made. He awaited sentence. His Lordship, in poising sentence, said the prisoner had pleaded guilty to two charges of forging a deed and a will, which were two of the most serious offences known in law and many a poor wretch with whom he could have no com parison had stood at that bar, and bad been sentenced to the gallows fur a similar crime. The humanity of the legis lature had, however, removed from the crime the extreme sentence of the law. Ho had made statements, but there was One—and only One—who knew if they were true. As he had stated, a terrible punishment awaited him, and it was not consistent with public duty that mercy should be shown. It gave him great pain to pass the sentence he was about to pima, but it wee impossi ble that any leniency could be extended towards him. He then sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for the term of his natural life. The prisoner walked from the her with a firm step. THIRD COURT. Subsequent to the adjournmentof the court in the middle of the day, the defendant, Mr. Andrew Gray, the reporter who was convicted yesterday of libel, came up on his re cognisance to receive judgment. The Common &deist, referring generally to the aise, said that he had consulted Mr. Justice Bytes, and he felt it Ins duty to sentence the defendant to pay a fine to the Queen of 5W., and to be imprisoned until such tine was Paid- THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLFAKENWELL. EIFAIOCS CHAIM OF MANSLAUGHTF.R. Robert Hanka, of No. 3, Crescent-place, Caledonian-road, described as a carman in the service of Mr. Jay, the con tractor, was charged with having caused the death of a man unknown, by strilung him a violent blow with his fist. From the evidence of several witnesses, it appeared that on Saturday evening last two young woman named Chantey leit home for the purpose of going to a concert room in St. John-street. On their way they sew the deceased, who requested them to drink with him, and they entered a public house. In the course of conversation, they informed him ' that they were going to the concert room to meet some , blonde; and Dotwithstanding they requested him not, he insisted upon following them there. Toe prisoner was in the room to company with a brother of the girl Chen ' trey and another young man, with whom the deceased en ' tared into conversation. They all left shortly before twelve o'clock, and on arriving at Olerkeuwell-green the deceas.rd was heard to fall heavily and the prisoner seen running away. On being picked up he was found to be quite insensible, and was conveyed to the Royal Free Hospital. Neither of the witnesses saw any blow struck, but only heard the fall, which they described as very heavy. It was further stated by souls that the deceased was the worse for liquor, and con. Meetly wishing to fight. Ponce-sergeant — Lillie Browning said on taking the primmer into custody he questioned bun, and informed him of the death of the man he had been in company with, but he made no reply. Mr. Hill, house surgeon of the Royal Free Hospital, showed that death had been the teeth of effusion of blood on the brain, caused by external violence, which must have been extreme either by a blow or fall. The prisoner, who had nothing to say in answer to the charge, was then remanded for the production of further evidence. THAMES. A WIR MATER. Charles Lane. a labourer, of No. 34k, Eltemp-street, Stepney, was brought before Mr. &de charged with assault ing his wtfe, Auu Lana, who presented herself in the witness box with one eye bla ckened and swollen and her face bruised. The comp' dnant said she had been married to the pri soner two year*, arid he had ill-used her at intervals ever since. Three weeks after her wedding he knocked her down and beat her. He implored her forgiveness, and she did look over his brutality on promise of better be ans ioar. Two months ago be beat her and gave her a black eye. Last night also went out on a visit to a lady, and expected her husband to meet her and take Ler home, but he did not do so, and when she walked home she merely asked him why he had not met her, on which he abused her and applied vile epithets towards lier, and when she remonstrated with him he commenced kicking and ill•ming her. lu trying to escape from him he got her arm between her room 4uur and tin door-poet, and kept it there some time. She was obliged to call for the police to prevent further violence. Henry Wilmot, pohue-ooestable No. 495 K, said lie was called upon to take the prisoner into custody, and that he behaved with great violence. Tue prisoner put out his leg, threw him, and made his escape. He captured the prisoner a mood time, and after a good deal of struggling secured him. The prisoner said he would be his woes butcher, and that if she caused him to be punished he would take her life directly he came out of prison. Toe preeecutrix was bleeding very much last night and was greatly agitated. The prisoner in defence said be did beat his wife and was greatly provoked by her. Both were poisoned of ver► bad tempers, and it would never do for a man and his wife to have the same infirmity. The young bailee in the house told has wife that her tongue would not be quiet. Mr. Selfe was satisfied the prisoner had beaten his wife in a very savage meaner. He sentenced him to six weeks' imprisonment and hard labour, and, at the expiration of that time, to find good sureties to keep the peace and be of good behaviour towards his wife and all her Majesty's sub jects for six mouths. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1862. HIGHO ATE. TWO INCIIIIDIAIIJKS. This morning as early ;aB7IZZ two respectably-dremed young men, whose names did not transpire, were brought before Mr. Miles, the magistrate at the Highgate office, =by Polies-sergeant Aylett, No. Mot the S or Hemp vision, and Sergeant Daniels, No. 38 ot the same di vision, with wilfully and feloniously settiog fire to the home stead of Mr. Eiumersoo, a dairyman, carrying on au exten sive business in Maidendaue, Highgate. The evidence taken was rather voluminous, but may be thus briefly summarised : It appeared thet yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon, between three and four o'clock, a rick of hay belouging to Mr. Em mersou, coutainiug not Ismail:tan sixty waggon loads, soma dis covered to be completely iu flames. The engines of the dif ferent parishes were soon iu attendance, billowed by the brigade from Ferringdon-street, under the command of Mr. Pogo, the chief officer of the B district, sod bead engineer Perryer. The parish engines bed pieviously been set to wort., mid as Perryer was going round the stack which was still burning, he had his auspicious aroused, and be spoke to the police, and from certain questions put to the two men they unhesitatingly admitted that they bad fired the rick. Upon Engineer Perryer speaking to the men as they were working the engines that they were suspected of having fired the rick, they two, with the greatest sang-fruid imaginable, replied, "We did it; we had tried to serve the Queen in the army, sod also in the royal navy, but we were both refused, and rather than starve we would do that which would compel the government to keep us, for we would rather be transported for life than starve in the public streets." The Magistrate inquired of Mr. Perryer whether he thought the fire had commenced in only one part of the rick P.rryer—My opinion is that it wu ignited in several places at the same time. The two prisoners replied—That is the fact. We were deter mined to do something so that we might be kept from starvation. From other evidence adduced it seemed that there was another stack of hay, the produce of several acres, standing close by, which was saved owing to the timely arrival of the firemen. The magi■crate said it was a most serious offence, and he remanded both prisouera uutil Momlsy for the completion of the depositions, when they will be fully committed for trial. -- The fire w►s still burning ►t noon to-day, notwithstanding the exertions of the firemen. Fortunately the sufferer wee insured. A report from Chester states that the city has been of late so infested with burglars, that many of the citing, have organised a night watch, either to supersede or to assist the pollee. One of the gang of thieves was cap tured yesterday morel after • protracted struggle, in which he twice eoocesded in escaping out of custody. TUX JAIDIII D'AOCLIMATATION —A pupil of the College Rollin. now at Treport, has just sent a hipporomp.B breviroeris, or sea-horse, to the Zoulogical.ganieus of the Bois de Boulogne. This singular fish, which is generally from six to ten ruches is length, has • heed strongly re sembling that of a horse ; the rest of the body is covered with sealer in longitudinal and transverse ridges, with tuber cular points at the eugles of intersection, so as t.. give it the appearance of a lizard. It mixes it, prey with its tail, which is very prehensile, and then turns round with great dexterity to devour it. The ganlen has also received other objecte of I o tens t. Several conchologists have hitherto denied the assertion that the whiny., or sea-urchin, • creature shaped like a bell, and densely covered with thorns or spines, could perforate the hardest rocks. M. Caillaud, Director of the Museum at Nantes. has now sent a number of these 'child to the aquarium of the Jar in W.A.:ebonite tioe, together with fragments of granite and quints. Thee new comers may n ow be seen firmly attaching themselves to the rocks with their fleshy tentacles, and then turning round and round like gimlets, without losing their hold, all the while grinding the mi.* to powder ; and by this process • hole is excavated in course of time through the hardest stone. The creature does not swallow any of the powder, which is seen accumulating at the bottom as the work proceeds. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (IT 11.201110 TZLIGILLIIL) RICHMOND MEKTINO.-(THIS DAY.) WRIGHT STAKES. Greystose In. Jenny Wren, Early Purl, aortae, Tippler, Count Cason:, The Robber, ifsitaleaa, National Guard, Newmarket, Zapf"- tondo, sod Skipjack are ham BURTON HANDICAP. One mile and a-ball. Upperhaad, Captain Crow, Prologue, Piocador, Patrick, Charles Fox, Kiog of Kan, Haddiugtoo, and Tommy Jones are bare. NURSERY HANDICAP. Grey atone in. Donnybrook, Unfashionable Beauty, Zapateado, Alias, Bob, Trump Queen, Ashmore, Unprotected Female, Gas conade, Lurks, The Robber, and Bonny Lad are here. ZETLAND PLATS. Hall a mile. My Mary, Pilo*, Fairy QUION , Unfashionable Beauty, Country Maid, Newmarket, and Cheerful are here. TRANSFER OF LICENSES.-(THIS DAY.) At the petty sessions, held at the Sessions-house, Newington. Surrey, before J. Mime, Eaq. (chairman) ; A. Boyson, req. • J. Dermot, Esq., and a full bench of magis trates, the following victualler. ' licenses were transferred ST. 0117011 GR, &JUTHWASIL —The Prince of Wales, Pro ved-Owe, from Frederick Armitage to Frederick King ; the Grapes, White-street, from Charles Payne to Alice O'Connell ;• the Two Brewers, Gun. street, from Simon Nest to Thom. Frisweli ; the Rising Sun, Kent-street, from William Neale to Jamas Saunders. 3r. e~t7ous'e —TileGraper76;;;;;-atmet, from Wil• liam Rowlett to Walter Edward Jackaoo. ----- rr. --- ei.iiic.--ITITeRedC;;;;,MiU-lane, from Walter Thomas Phillips to John &whiny Jackson. Sr. Join's.—The Dundee Arnis„ Charles-street, from Edward Davies to Charles Grippe the elder ; the Ship Shad Thames, from James Brown toJoba Thomas Douglas the Red Lion, Horsleydown-lane, fr o m James Costar to George Brooks. Sr. THolll.B.—The Ship and Shovel, Steel-yard, from James West to James Barber. BIRMONDSZT.—The Three Mariners, BermonderaU, from Charles Handley to Michael Fitzgerald ; the ip in Distress, Marigold-street, from Jane Newton to James Cooke Webster. Hortigaurritr. —lndia Anna, Rotherhithe-street, from George Rooks to Joseph Calle ; the hwallow Galley, ditto, Thomas Henry Heard to Samuel Walker Brown; the Crown, Robert-street, Blue Anchor-road, from Hoary Massey to Susannah Frost ; Queen's Head, Rotheraithe, from Robert Winter to Thomas Lawrence and another, ezecuton. NawlMl TON. —The MUMS' Arms, East-lane, from David 11 . 1.ssan to George Garland ; Queen Elisabeth, Queen-street, Walworth, from J. Avery to E. J. North ; tie Hock, Char lotte-row, Walworth.road, William Abbey North to Edward Wood; the Manor House, Penton-place, William Wale to T. B. Simpson. CAMBERWiLL —The Prince Albert, Clareodon-street, Thomas Mille& to John Smith ; the Beehive, Waterloo place, Coboanrroad., George Garland to Henry Graham. LAMBETH.—The Coach Horse, Broed-strest, Arthur Hula to Garret Pays. ; the Oak, Chapel-street, George Combas to John Childers ; the Archduke Charles, White Hart-street, Kensington, from Jane Fozhall tot James Harris (now her husband) ; the Priory Arms, Priory-road, Wandsworth-road, Elizabeth Hammond to Adam Few • the King's Arms, Primes-street., Edward Drake to Thome; Grubb ; the New Queen's Head, Stockwell-green, Eliza Holford to James Burbidge. CLAPHAM.—The Bell. Britannia-place, Wandsworth-road, Anti Walter to G. T. Liscoe. Ca aunveueoe.—The Duke of York, Blackfriars-road, John Garner Bella to Mary Ann Florence Churchward ; the Noah's Ark, Blackfriers-road, Thomas Cook to John Ba nat ; the Mitre, Broodvrall, David Heron to Benjamin Heine. Cilic—The Dukes Heed, Leman's-pond, John Cox to Henry Bull. Billiards.—No. 1, Sumneratreet, Camberwell, retailer of beer, James &Ingham, to Samuel Thomas rope. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA Rli-L A N —(T DAY.) `Zing': The supply of English wheat this week is mode rate in quantity, but condition rather improving. Flour, middling. Barley, malt, and oats, short. Beans and peas, limited. Scotch or Irish, mi. The foreign arrivals are very moderate of wheat Primmer' and American. No foreign dour reported this week. Barley, one cargo of Black Sea. Oats, a small supply again, Russian, Prussian, Dutch, and Swedish. One cargo of beans from the Mediterranean. Other seeds very contracted. The wheat trade to-day exceedingly dull; the quotations of Monday nominally the atom Flour.—Notbing doing. Harley at Manley's reduction of Is. per quarter on malting; other aorta dull. °ate steady in price for good old corn ; new rather easier to purcluuse. Leans and peas about the same 11l on Monday. `.ends.—Linseed and rapeseed quite as dear. Namiard seed selling at 7s. to 8. lid. per bushel. Other seeds dull. FIAMTIMOCAM.IOIIB. Very little doing at about Mosday's rates. W MGT.—English : Frei and Kent, white, new, 56.. tc Ms.; ditto, floe old, 46.. to 545.; ditto, red, new, 465. to 51a., ditto, fine old, 54e. to 56a. ; Norfolk, Ito., fine old, —s. to —a.; red, new, —a. to —s. Foreign : Co n tai n , 56 5 . t o 57 a . ; fine, 57.. to 5a.; extra, 59.. to fils.; Kuoigsbe:c. 50.. 55.5.• ' ditto, ortrs, 58.. to 59%.; Root** 52.. to U..; ditto, extra, 53e. to 535.; Mecklenburg, 51s. to 555. • Uakenuark ditto, --a. ; American white, 525. to 57a.; ditt o , red, 50a. to 52..; Canadian, 51.. to 53.. Baehr.—Englizo atoning, —a. to —a. ; fine, --a. ; grinding, 26 5. to 27. ; and distilling, 295. to os. per qr. ; foreign grinding, 24.. to 28..; ditto diatalling, 28.. to 33.. Koss wed Norfolk, tes. to 83a. • laic 634. to67s. ; Kingston and Ware, 65., t o 70..; grown, 50.. to Ma. OATL-English feed, 21s. Od. to 232 Od. ; potat • 254. to 27.. • foreign, 22.. to 26e. Ewes.-koglish WE, 384. to 40s. ; harrow, 39s to 435. ; pigeon, 384. to 395. ; foreign. Maragan, 325. to 365. ; tick, 36e. to 374. ; Konigsberg, 36a. to :llis. ; Egyptian, 321. to 34,. YAWL -Eughsli boilers, 40.. to 41..; white and blue, 40t so 435. ; ample, -s. to --..; pey, 36.. to 385.; hog, 38. to 40.. foreign, 34.. to 35a. FLOOL-English tows, 445. to 46.1.; ditto he, 475. to 51a.; country, 42a. to 43a. ; Norfolk sad Suffolk, 37a. to 394.; Freoula, --a. to -a. pet sack; 13.8. sweet, 27.. to 30..; Umaidian. 27, to 30a. gpaidah. 39.. to 41a. Inman Oumf.- White, 304. to 32,. ; yellow, 28a. to 30a. FLOATIIIi C•11401:8, all O. F. and 1.-Wheat Beet.. anaki and liarianople, per 492111., 44.. to 464. ; °kirks, 44. to 47a, ; rohsh Odessa, per lliOlbs., 424. to 44i. • white. 48s. to 50.. ; Danube and ilshits, to 424. ; igyptiau. 324. to 34a. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, per 4001ba.. 24.. to 25a. ; Odom and Danube, do., 245. to 25.. Beaus Egyptian, par 4801ba,305. to 33a. MAL : Odessa and Galata, per 492111., 314. Ud. to 325. 'Meal 'and Bulgarian, pie OtAbs., 31s. (M. to 325. ; Frenoh, do., -e. to -a. American, do., 29.. to 304. ; Egyptian, -s. to -a. tilsosi.--Oanary seed, per qr., 381. to 543. ; Haar. seed, per qr., 38.. to 424.; Mustard seed, per bunion white, 74. to 7a. 6d. ; brown, gs. to 94. ; Linseed, Per qr., crushing, 6tli. to 625.; Linseed cakes, Rupiah, per too, I 1 f. Oli. to 12/. Os. ; American, thin, in brk., per t- u. 121. Oa. to 124 10a.; do., in bags;ll/. Os. to 111. 119.; Ball. , W. to Of. Us.: Marseilles, 101. to 10f. 10..: Rape cake*. 61. Otto 71. ; Tams, per bushel, winter, 54. to 6e. ; reed, English, pesos.. 645. to 72a. ARRIVALS INTO NDON FROM SEPT. 22 TO SEPT. 24. ! gii.h end Scotch. Irish. Foreign. .70 ............ i4O Flour, &eln a, 990 sada. Wifie 200.) 10350 Wheat Barley (Nita Malt LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (ay slums AND MUIR lIAGNITTO TILSORAPN). (TROY OUR OWN CORRLSPONDRNT.) Little or no demand for cotton. The sake will be very mall and it lower ko tees. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) - - SUGAL—The market is quiet, but previous prime are paid for West India descriptions. Mauritius sold at 2sa. for dark to 35a for fine brown, and Porto Rion at 38s. to 41s. Helloed continues in moderate request. TEA.—Tlis demand is inactive. Corms—A full general business in both foreign and colonial has been transacted at very firm prices. Native Ceylon, at 735. to 73a. for good and fine ; and short berry Mocha, 102 e. Rica—The market is inactive, but firm, for common qualities. Seurrierss.-300 begs sold at 395. Gd. for refraction Gt. Corrog.—The market is very quiet. H63lr remains quoted at previous prices, but the business doing is very limited. Jots.—Tbe transactions reported are not of sufficient im portasce to give quotations. COCHDIZAL continues in request at firm prices to some advance. B;:inown.--90 bales Bowel sold at 10.. admace, mid dila( quantity, W. to 61. 10a. 8141ILLAC has realised b. Id. advance; orange, 91. 12a. 6d. TALLOW MARIENT.—(THIS DAY). The market is octet. The lowest quotations are so follows :—Town tallow , 475. 6d. ; Petersburs Y.C. on the spot, 48e 6d ; October to December, 48e. ed. ; Jaauery to Idarcb, 490. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIB DAY.) Mews. Patteodee sod Smith report ao satire demand for Wield of Kent sod Sorer pockets, at eep firm ;rim. Correeoy : Mid sad Fiat Keot, V. to 101. 10e. ; do.,moaly and inferior. 41. to 61. ; Weald Keats, 71. to 91. ; ditto, uktr riot, 41. to ; Boom, 01. 6e. to 81. SHARE LISTS-(THIS DAT.) Two o'Ogoas. The railway market is dull today, and the variations in prices are mum t. Lan cashire and Yorkshire, MidLnd, and Great Western stocks have improved to per cent., while Great Eastern and South Masten have receded to a like extent. London and North-Western, Great Northern, and London and South Western are without change. London and North Western stock is now quoted 9 2 4 to ; Great Western, 6of to 66 ; Mid land, 129 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1061) to ; South Eastern, 83} to I ; Oaledonian, 1084 to 109, ex div. • Great Eastern, 461 to ' 46/ • Great Northern, 123 to 124 ; and London and South Western, 99 to 100. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 4 to 4} prem. Indian railway stocks are steady, at the improvement of yesterday. Great Western of Canada shares are still in demand. uADINALItY bIiADIB AND ROOM Bk. IPd I Itan.waTL I Ci r e ltV ia I Blai n, l i g. al la. au 10 som., Wot.otowar ear V $5 .... Bt. 104 1168..0...9CbaaJn0e ee. — 36 all Blackburn Piss — ... 26 all NAB sad wy 10 4411 Bosoon. 814161141.0. 6 61 84. 100 Bristol aad Owes N le dt. IN lisledoolao so all Cork and Random...— •••• 20 an °unman ... . ... — 4 l N 10 all Do. At A nadir. NM II 1 11 10 an Do. 0 1 p.o. Ls paid to B. I 11 60 ell Duldba anti Banton rec. 41 43 ee 26 all Yawl., Perth, et A bd.Ja. 0 10 ad . Bt. 105 lidlatourgi sod Wawa • IA ••••• ad 10 all !calk and Ord* Juno. 8t IN • • &S. Western 104 100 zel 9t 1211 0 Eastern Vt. IN Do. A Mock._ 62 63 8t 100 1)0. Bad Annan sot 22 24 Bt. 100 Grain Sersitet doonaret US IN St ON 4treat ntwiliers Bt. 100 DO.A t Area ao ay. as IN 1131 Bt 100 dtall 54.04114. I paid B 138 136 St. 100 04. eoliths wt. Om) 104 106 rit. 140 ()rout Western ar 6 36 50 1135 St 100 DallknoWaLika.94l4 34 NI ISt. 100 lanosabirea YOrlinkil- 1465 MI MI 6 84. 130 London and Stedman N OS 11 St.itryibtoo.triLtlos l2l IN S t. 140 Loodoo,Chatbm.ADor 63 45 SR VA Lewdest& North Wentz 006 613 In 6 Lie an Do. YAktitbe —•— it. 1•0 Laudon& SontlaWeater 16 sll Loadoodrazi&Collwato .. it 100 Do. and Boolak/114 , 91. IN nito..likoLALlooolosb 12 al 185 W 10 lietropolliao ..4 at. to Illdlaud ..-- _ 3ta 1.14 Do. New I( 15 p Pm St. 140 Do. Bires.44Dorby 9l 100 So all did. Gt. Wo. Om) I 6 all Yid LW .. — 100 all Newaaaile .od Carlisle —.—. 10 9 Newry& Armagiadel... —•——. die ... 20 all Newrzll St. 100 Norfolk smato.lk nee 81. 100 North Belga 145 675 in 175 415 en St, 100 Da 1141n..Pazia:__ Dan 4. 17 66 en Bt. 100 Seed& Devon earl. nu. St. Lou N. lfeatern—lterwtok .. :1 •76 966 25 25 lel Do. 11.N.LPare. 1 05 ...o dl. Bt. 100 Do. lewds .. . 645 i 6114 84.105 Do. York .. .. 34 69 Si. 100 North load.* 185 5 Da. New par 5 10) North Stadordshirs„ 10 all Nortleit Weetentlern , 05 601 8t 100 Boottlak Owitral St. 100 Scottish N. L. Alter.lik 445 491 zd zd Vt. 100 'Voogd& Midland lO2 106 —. St. 100 Shropshire Union _ ea 67 14 10 ell Sittiogbournealikeent. 8t 100 iouto /emu ll3 116 Bt 100 loath Leh= AI 466 86. 140 tooth Wales 1:71 566 84 100 5. Torte& • Lvov. Deo 07 NO 20 an Gal amen 45 75 SS ell vtooktoo .3 Diu wast Us 26 16 Ditto 40840 SI 11 9 006 Bt. 140 1' af Vale 14 all 1710600 16 1111 Do. ... ......... re. .. 125 lia Do. ...... . • . .• • 64. kw Palo al lea& OS at. IN Nolo& IN. 411 Nulleo 141 145 10 an Wont Oarowall — x tee W.HatespoollUirkaltl Bt. 100 *est Ilidisod--Ozford 46 46 J.. 100 ago Newport 14 SI at IN DOM nerelead 96 00 IF` el. se IN 1. wll IN IN iN ICJ I! la MTN& IPOININSIO VA. - - ZUMAIL Sin new So 1 p.n. ANNeas•im Am.'s% I Til 114- BM b: 1 ro. Na. —...'— .111 INDNINNEANNEN NI Dolt blll6lllllol .. ... • • 10 BERANNADadoeId 6 If* DN.. =lllll2 a M = i f iL isra asa N Daddy NM N 166 IN OWN* 6 leeleds * id. T &Desk it p.sods * MI *de liegleft gas. a pet. i Le. O. ittealewft.. . I D. H. do Tnollt of Darr al De. 6pm sl. tree. 81 .y s.s s p. et.tle NI Do. II lard Dededt aM Do. ID** 1001 . • of De. 60. 1037 aD De. do. 1872 N 664611 INN= Pealadaid : a IS IS 76 76 76 76 Iv! Hi 107 i 1061 104 104 1411 1N; Poi 111 61 66 44 SO SO N 41 41 Se $1 2$ It 164 . NS l i r e l i 5 -. n i .... 104 i D. thew [ h.,. 4 et ,. :allay, lilla aS kaLtslo:2:4 6 Stist IS W. Sew di Do.fp.alidaporn,w.c.p di W. St 40.. 77.wit.oy . Al D0.49.4.845..pay.70 1 Indian Brooch Waited It lidos& time. s yes 4A. le Do. do. c 41.. IS Do. if psi el Id Iligb.eorp.dp. *Bald; la I. Drooowl di Qum& dos • oop. oh. 01l D. do load do an D. dm I sop. do la D. de. TAW do MO N. IL of Omuta' p. o ISO ....... ... -- I 1 11•1 Pal 108 104 12 tie 81 8 .11. IP In in i 110 N i s dis r: it Do. do. Deklad.ilt.liat.g.ighe Jai lei MI 97 • T • T a 6 a 6 116 116 14.4 in i t ut} t N no LUCK& - 102} No. I 89. I 00033. I Pd) .t prim. I 811... 0/0410 N. Oosimardal 108 I - - - 114,000 81, Da. 4 #.44.Prit. Ma 180 I - - - 0010019 88 LA ml 82444 10016 100 134 131 - 1,1311,310 81. , Landon lOO 00 II - 1,11118,800' ft. Ilft. Caluelimi lOO 80 41 - Ma IL _ MO. ft. 1 1 = 1 ". 60 98 100 - & IS Ds, 1190 - 5111161 /11.1118. 59.1 ft. I laza I Pi. I 01. prises lisle, 14017 99 BM* las l6 - -, - ea 21 IS I. i. . i Dpv. O. o.9. c lfavlZl 1 486 6. 016 - o . . Bass Beret (111,0010 01 .. 11•41 Oiradas O .. Suit Oars Ilma 8 124 124 O .. I.WL tam' 0991819.) 11. 16 8. al 4 491 ... Orsobise tIL 0911/9. 574 14 16 -- - - - A .. Odwat Ewa Takes - (Helsics) 69 14 6, ... Ureavill• 1,018 .. eared s-lroot I. ... Ripka Awns 4, .. Left 114eUs 0.111.9 1 6 194 48 44 - - - 111901 84 2 ! - 1.111.14 1 too .... =re:2ll Lelaig). 92 69 46 - - --.._ 4 4 42 1. 6 1 I . sune ee:ll: 1 e. ......: 4. ...... lig Lte.romaisee llf p.r li: L eNiwila47 o :7 fts.... l*". , l l B.l“6 ::: :: :T i ecol i.numi ° ; „.6.ool.palaimi nialra t . p .: : : , • i ) i5.baa 4 3. 1:44. 4. 1,16. 43 :44 : 4 ;. 9. nes : 9 1 : 0 4 1 4 : 1 1 nm1 .1514: 1 40:4 :41. - -1 1 == a.OOO .. lk•s. Ws. CZ - IN. _ Stray Park 111.9 13 ZS - 46%1 6 True 611.0495 d Mall 48 4 1 -- MN 10 Ma Orots - 801110 ... Vale 41 towity (0009 1 Us. V. - - - MO - Wass bawl (1114192) l4 13 14 - I.W .. W. Or 4609 (Llakeird) 6 33 31 .- Mb .. West Moo - 112 .. VIL ilmaus6 111146941 - IN .. Wli. 119611 r (itedrut9) 1 45 66 - 4016 » UK idword (Calalock: 74 1 a - 1.160 .. WI . m u , 11 , ,,, 11..kkot• 1.7.2 9 1 10 1 - 4,80 • ..„ Whirl Ladoott llll.O 114 11 - low .. 111.144r7 4.0,,a449.94, 8 194 /4114 - LAU .. WI. Prela.944 ~ , Jour? VIOCC WI MONEY MARKET.-(THI6 DAY.) Two cr'Clool. The stock and share markets are dull to day, and quotations in most instances are without change, compared with those cur rent at the close yesterday. There is • decided decrease in the amount of laminar; doing in the foreign stock market, the spoculative excitement in Turkish and Mexican having to • great extent passed away. The latter security shows • further fall. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter opened at 69fr. 15c., aad impr.med to 69fr. 20c., being i per cent. better than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 931 to both fur money and the Bth of October. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Con sols, for money, 931, f ; Three per Centa. Reduced, 921; New Three per Cents., 92, 1; Red Sea Telegraph, 211 ; India Ave per Cent. Stock, 1081, 109, 1081 ; Four per Cent. "enfsced" rupee paper, 1041, 1061 ; Hz chequer Bills, June, 205., 23a. prem. ; atolls:eh, 17e., 213. prem. The foreign stock market is rather quiet to-day. Turkish Coosalidee are steady, at 371 to 1, while the external stocks are somewhat lower. The loan of 1854 is now quoted 135 to 86 ; that of 1858, 671 to 88 ; and the scrip of 1862, 11 to 11 dis. Mexican Bonds have again declined, ' being last marked 344. Spanish Passive Bonds have been dealt in as high as 22, but are now rather lower. Italian Five per Conte. are steady. Russian Loan scrip is quoted 1 to 1} prem. ; Venezuelan, 11 to 21prem. ; Portuguese, 21 to prem.; Peruvian, 14 to 01 die. Egyp tian Loan, first issue, 891 to 901, ex div. ; ditto, second issue, 5 to 6 prem., ex div., showing a reduction of 1 per cent. Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 1031 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., 901, 90, ex di,. ; ditto, second issue, paid-up scrip, 891, 89, ex div. ; Italian Five iler Cents., fur account, 701, 1 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 341, ; Moorish Five per Cents., 931 ; Peruvian Three per Cents., for account, 89/ ; Portuguese Three per Cents., paid-up scrip, 46 ; Russian Five per Cents., 951, ex div. ; ditto, paid-up scrip, 941; Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., 46 ; ditto Passive, 211, 22, 211, ; ditto Certificates, 101, 10 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 87/, 86, 854; ditto, 1868, for account, 681, 68, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, *rip, 501. paid, 11, 1, i 1 dia. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 661, f. The money market was nay yesterday at 11 to 2 per cent. I u most instances discount accommoda tion continues to be afforded at 11. The applica tions at the Bank of England were very moderate. About 8,000/. in gold was bought by the Bank yesterday. About 25,000/. in bars and sovereigns have been sent to Portugal. The bar silver by the West India packet was sold yesterday, partly for India, at se. 11d. per ounce, showing a reduction of Id. The foreign exchanges yesterday showed no impor tant alteration. The rate on Vienna was in favour of Austria, corresponding with the improvement noted hi the telegraphic despatches yesterday. Sub joined is our usual lid •. Amsterdam, 3 months. 11171 to 1 ; ditto, 3 des, ILIS to 1; &Atavism, 3 months, 11.171 to l• . Ant werp, 3 mouths, 25.421 to 74 ; Bamboo% as. bsoeo, three mouths, 13.7 i to 8 ; Paris, 3 dq5,25.15 to 121 ; ditto, 3 mouths, 2:r.40 to 5 ; Inusidert-es-tisrMaism 3 100 •1 5 % 119 to ; Petersburg (per Toshio), 3 mesas, 341 to 1; Venom, eti. do., 3 emotion, 12.80 to 12..110 • Triests, ed. So., 3 mouths, 12.80 to 12.911; Ithid rid, Sines 40 to 1; 'Owl* 3 mouths, 49 to 1 ; Loewe'', 3 25.53 to 60 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.55 to 00 ; Ellis, 3 mouths, 25.56 to 60 ; Naples, 3 months, 391 is 1 ; Palermo, 3 months, 1191 to 1 ; Miessura, 3 months, 1191 to 1; babes, 90 days, 624 to 4 ; Oporto, WO days, 521 to 531. The prospectus of the Ventnor Harbour Com pany, with a capital of 20,0001., in 2,000 shares of 101. each, has been issued. It is proposed to make and to maintain a harbour, piers, and other works at Ventnor (Isle of Wight), the want of which has long been felt It is remarked that a large revenue will accrue from the tolls. The engineers are Mr. d. Abernethy and Mr. It. J. R. Saunders. The half-yearly meeting of the River Dee Com pany it called for the Bth at October, when the payment of a dividend will be considered. Subjoined are the latest quotations of insurance, gas, and dock shares, as given in the Stock Ex change list of last evening : losuraoco. —Atlas. 10j tO4; Oominercial Utica. 3j; Guardian 511 to 2; Loodos, 44 ; Maris*, 100 ; North ffritish ;ad Mercantde, 161 to 1; Ocesa Marisa ; Thames and Money Marisa, 41. Gas Light and Coke.—/Mghton, 291; City el Loodoo A, 30 ex drr. ; Equitable, 86 ; Europese, 14 ex div. ; Great Csokal. 131 ; Imperial, 85 ex die. ; liopm 1 Contisental, 531 to 41 ; London, 77 ; Meal; 894 to! ex dlw. • United General. 246 j to 71 ex dlr. ; Westminster Ckarteri;d, 77 ex ; ditto New, 38 ex dlr. ; Wester., 17j. Duke.— Mast sod West la le, 1351 toy; Southamptos, ; Victoria, 99. TUMDAY EVZNINO. Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 for the Bth of October , opened this morning at the same ' quotation and clamed 931, " sellers." For money t he last price was 931 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Thros per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, I ; ditto fur account, 931 ; Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 92, k ; New Three per Osaka, 92, 1; Red Sea Teleiraph, 211 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 109, 1081 • ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1804, 100 ; ditto ' Bonds, 275. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced' rupee paper, 1041,105/ ; ditto Five-and a-Half per Got., 112. The chief feature in foreign docks was a further advance iu Spanish Pamlico', which dosed firm at 211 i to L The Internal Turkish debt declined, and closed heavy at 371 k, sellers. The public exhibited little disposition to operate in this stock, and there were fewer transactions forspeculatore. The Anglo- Turkish Loanswere firm, and theßonds of 1864 im proved 1 per cent. Those of 1868 and 1862 also advanced about per cent., closing good at the price. Italian Five per Cents. receded slightly, and closed at 701 to 1. Mexican relapsed to 341 to if. Venezuela stock was firm, and dosed 28, "buyers." The scrip was also good, at 2to premium. Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool shares again me lied to-day, and Union of Ireland were heavy. On the other band, London and Brazilian, London Chartered of Australia, New South Wales, Ottoman (old), and Union of London all improved. Rut and %Viet India Dock stock also advanced. Miscellaneous shares were without change. Ocean Marine Insurance shares were quoted to day 101 to ; prem.; Thames and Mersey Marine, 2/ to 1 prem. ; Commercial Onion Assur ance, / dia. to par ;, Universal Marine, ti to I dia. ; Lowden and Prirrioeial Marine, to 1 di*. ; and North British and Mercantile, 181 to The closing quotations for sheve in new under takings to-day were as follows :—Bank of Riodos tan, 11 to 11 dia. ; Union Bank et Ireland, 2/ to 11 die. ; Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres, 1 dia. to 1 prem. ; Buenos Ayres Southern Railway, 1 dia. to 1 rein. : po Hank of Queensland, 11 to Of dis. ; and London and Middlesex Bank / dia. to par. PILIJILMJINCX SEL&ELL Sb. I r 4 1 RAtILRATI. St. 3 !iii 10 100 IN 100 IM I* 100 ioa 1100 Illrlotol&Exettrep.e.64k 17slealuutau Quar. Sh Cork and baudou 6tp.e Oontwall. 6 per coui tlno-Pertuok Aber.Jok 1415.* Glasgow So. at , 4lln.,Pertb. .otrastero.E.C.llo...6p. cest., 140. 1 Do. do. No. 2 Do. do. 6 percent. prat Do. L &neon. A. 6p. I Do. do. A. 7 per omit_ I Do. &Nolen. 4 p. cf.gus. !D0.d0.6 par cent goo. Do. Norf. 6 p.c.K...1646 Do. y per ct pref.. 16a7 Do. 6 p. ct. Wareney V. Gm. Sadism 6 p. cd. Do.dared.46 10 p.ot.poo 2kDO. al par oast o.red -0631. fleolland. a66 wProf 04.Weat.tBerkotIlm/a. Do. Mama. y p. oeu Do. redeem. 4 p. ceu Do. triodeoln. 4 p. c: Da.6o.ct.redeesn Prof. Do. &rm. Goa. ' , took De. Arm. Prot 64en. Do.Cliast.. Duo, Stock Do.CluoterPl.Bt. no Do. do. do. 6p. c Loma Yorkala 6 p..:.10 Le0.&11r1.01...6p.e.41wa 111 Nat D0.6p.0. do. No. Do.6p.a. do. .. Do. o. do. No. Do. p.o. do. Da p.e.prt.ali d 0... Do ?pa Pre& Stook.. DadeG.04(40.44 tUI Lo s. and Dora 1.411W.(:0r./kNuu.69. , L&S.W.7p.c..74.launab Londooderry and kth,. e._ a.., A Lluc.6p. o. Do. 66 Do. Se per owl .. Do.redeoraabl• 6 p.cl IldlaudCono.6p.natoc. Do.Oosa. W.& 11.6p.c Do. 40p.c4. Prof. Stock Do.Ldtlltclun • p.c. Norfolk 6 p. &cc). North 1000146 per ono, Da New OWL p. ct. law Nord& Uuluu !CUL —Cous.4 C. o. Pr , . D t do. de Da, Leeds Op et. No. I 01..l'ork. H.& S. purr ' Mal likalfordahlre... Ileadtloti Owl New Prot. loot. NAN p.ot. Prot st , Do.Aber. 0.6 p.c I DO. p. Pref. 'Stock B. Davao flied 4lk p. e. litre& (Dead. 46.111.0.6, I Do. 44 per oast iDo. flood H per coot; s Wales gas. Ip. emit.: Do. W per coot Yerkabire 4 p. e. Eno Iteek&Darllagtoolo.c. Do. do. 116p.a. DO. do. 06p.c. Water.* Ellkonay 'p.c. W.lud-011.1atous.st Do. do. tod do 00. 1001,0. 6p. at Peet Do.do.Perla DAL Re I °losing prtoes. I Pales. H $4 11 . - ii - ii :e' 111 11t :a l 111 113 Rd sass*. Igo Awe mad 0. aa.. Niu.k • I 150 Magas t. oLAI/viepeol waralsaia 1 60 6 Busk a et Sap, lel Soak at Loudon 60 Britian P. atanerks 10 Cher.Bk.Belt. Columbia SO C. no. 111 Kat at bad* Lou., and Masa 1011 & L it 110 .1 11 Co at Oara6a • 10 'llnr. amt.* AAO MILSA 100 Hindase.Chheaflap.g.) to linparod &ma. L'llllo,l 100 larndoo and beaalltau.. 10 Ilan. ch. Saul al alum. 10 Du. N c 10 I..leatou and County . AO ILondon Joint Moak .... AU Lannon tiouth Miaow 100 Lon. and wettunuattr.. 100 Metro. d Prov. h a j ws ink 100 t Nat. Pro,. al 60 , hanonal Sank 10 I Nov Sonth Walla at Oriental hank Comma " 0 Ololontan Wank 10 Do. New 100 Plov.ootal oi iraAaat 25 South kaataaha ..... 25 Mann of attains. N•• Union at Inked (t♦•.} 60 tlawas 4 Loudon . rsosurrn►u, 0 , 4414, 11 Mutestlea AgrlenL WatromPloi.. Bombay Or, Limited— Mk.* .. IDe. Bltor e. Mien Commis lasid IoaL,..lNaos Sig.& Own .110714•Ouresos Do. p. at Pam Doi , LizadlaCoticallgeacy,L LWJu.. Sass u c.o Itleatzte Telegraph Eng. and Aqua. Cop. Om. (Mom Narigasi • • Oast Harp (Loaned. Do. 17a por ..at. 14 n. .; LaDt T.l. (Lll. Lea Oa. thunDfts Co Loo.t&lre.Dtr.T•L llsaras Tol. (IW . Matlooal Disma,4 Nerbudasi Irmo I. p. e.pri ,Melinda D. &N. Soot Brit Australasian Cho rks. Mamas Or Peal Sow .was insia..,•4loafra. Diem 11 — c7. QambradateilaClL(L) th.eier di la., OOlook. altba.a.., Do. loyal Mal Storm .... lloottl•II Atiot. lnwwr South Almon%Don Land ilabooorino TOL Orgy .. Celigrapb to Win f.L. a..) rrentata.Co.V.Woint, on. IL.nplons Tot. van 110 111 127 12 Ild 11$ 110 112 11.3 106 107 10/ 93 100 $0 IA $9 $1 101 14 I 75 77 10 In HS WI IA UN 116 118 116 114 lib 180 WI 118 US 167 1111 111 TS 111 101 100 113 Io i i Pt. 60 68 I i v ,O - Ili 140 103 106 68 v 6 111 114 In' 1W 111 In 1} If ....in 92 94 If Of di" eMs } ma 224 23* 10 101 fli 16 id 101 100 101 105 OS SO 11e fee 111 I' 111 N 43 46 IN 128 110 114 100 In 11l 114 101/flelf ZAILWAYL Afteruut Asiwaya lottallon I n Ardesses g. T p.a 1 11 =lt 111=w; — Ormiliaz Mao I Ball 1 t!.7, . - - ' IS Dates Ueda W ,Zastara of Prisam • Gd. Damian ina.o.p. a. all Gt. Central of hem— all Gt. Laudabg. Woe. Mb all Itdlaa Jauctlon all Lake Coattanam et Bale all Lam ana Turuhout all Irani and thaleva all Marla AaWsla aD aD 1u aD .0, . 16 Do. 11.. Share§ . all Ncrwaglas Trunk Pre . 17 4ma....distr.itayrnaAldtal all Pada. Lyons. sad Noel all Parka and Grimm all Lela and S. Fraaalaeo (Paruanth deo) it 7p. a. all Wits sad Dumber' aB all Papa Danish loyal Swedtak all Do. 7 par cool all Do. sad all Do. pat cont. Peel ▪ , 7pont It llama& Venetian 10 4.lLad Peraarparot p vt lloaalian as halm.— • Turk sad Savona W 11:r FN. Maass lan ie par mut. hat all N. W. at num rie 114 6 6 41161 t i ll te' 14{ SO 90 4 !I 44 "I 9 » 9 7 Ms N► 479 In In 16 17 I I I 0i SI r 4 .1 9 Pa 6 et poi SS Si Si 111 411 li 111 10 A, 1 4 II Pd. I OL U 51 N a a Ifs. I Mt. 111.754 U MOW la/ UMW 111. MS+ 111 MA* 1 130.110 u 1 11.k5.1 U 411.000 I IL^ . 1 0 111.110( 0 WSW I 111.4 , 00 14.0. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. SEPT. 21-Bake to-day :—Orest Wooten% Stock 96 61—Lancaster and Carlisle, tool—Lancashire sad York. shire, 1084—Loodon and North Weidern, 921 S—Loodon and nom& Weitern, 994 4—Midland Stock 11N 04—North Mika Mock. 574 ex new—eosin Emden Stock. Ml—South Eastern Your-and-a UM( per Cent., 011 —Birkenhead Mock, 1161—Bulallo and Lake Huron, 51—Great Limenibrunt 14) 9-16 n—Gre tt Wtern of (Xmas, i; 5- as, 12 Eli; I —K. Barbara Gold Mes lise, 4 p. Mssrnmrrßa, ham. la—Market quiet, and miens stead). Great Eastern, 464—Great Luxembourg, 149-16—Great Ship, Bs. id.—treat Western of Canada. 124 11-16 4 7.1t : -Gnat West ern, ea —lllinois Central, 60, iL 60 d.—bltto mid up, 49-14/arm shire and Yorkshire, 1084 Manchester, She Meld, and Lintoin shire New Preference, IS per c nt., IS-16d.—North British, 674 — North Staffordshire, 4 .1-11outh Eastern. Ml—North MUM New 6 per cent , 6a. p.—Landon, Chatham, mod Darer, 44 Lisaidleas and Newtown, 100— VAlinburik and Glasgow, 821. Bi ituisotiam„ Bar. 21—ItinIness wee dalL end prices rather hoarier. Severn Yallim Mares were sold at 161, and Mr =lngham Old palm Mill at SL lea. M. Birmingham, Wolver hampton, and Mow Valley avec were quoted 8 m —South out fords, 101 10 16 16— Town and District Bank, 161 14111 =the Mills Mink, t to 4l Fire, 109 110—end MM. On ANNUAL RINIIII.III eg MUSIC AND DANCING Lrosimm —The Middles's elightester having axed to bold • imaikas ha the annual rinstesi ef licenses to theetwes and , ___ _ _ _ other places of public seisnalement, under the 25th Two detocir. George IL, at the Sessfiewshawee, elerken.ell- green , I Th e m ini n g market is T au , an d li tt l e sa the 9th of October, nearly 300 applications i ,„ h .„,„, ism occurred i n • st hays been sent in, and a oonsidernble new. `, .."... Oaradon her of o 'time entered. There are several new I i'ilares are note d 33 te ; Marie Valley, 1% to i ; sppliratioes, including the Portland Banter, Regent-atreet ; , West Tolgus l _49 to 51; heal Satan, 100 to 1621_ , Ludoot im l 121 to LI Then is no hosanna olkially the Easter Arcade, shout to be coorerted bite • latesicheil ; ' being flat ; North Downs, 31 to il ; and Wheal mad the Adalaele Gallery. Lowther-arcade, Streed. It is lawilarateod that the oppaaltioo to the Argyll-rooms sad reoord he the stook isAhompo °sag iiii. Osiwoorwipstiess will not be °outfaced this year. earliest PaLoos. ONE Sfitwito DAY.— l Foreign fled °deals' nurnag shswes ar• steady. TONSDAT, Busman= 13.—Alimmions on payment, 43,363; i Celle" have been dealt In at !ll}, ht. John dal Aliso by swoon tioluss. 3,309; total, 46,632. , Rey at 561, and Yadanamtitans at 3fl and 3. a 1 oi pa 70 1 1 1 dl. 191 3101 II 36 81 91 60 62 181 19 I 1 dis !CJs par i i Pas sril ■ ST la *6k • pea . 77_ . 76 e . ;Us -i•r 44 46 I 44 1 64 6 II 26 lan 111 f 1 62 1.41 Ilk .1 4 't'i Pi 101 pruw. 1 77 1 -1 4 _4. 1 1 . 110 100 101 11 11 36 u ad* 112 100 111 pm 10 m•avm toe 1(3 2 21 rey ri 1 3 3 dla is sol s • ~+ i .` l ~. 1 10 IS 1 li 14 idle i Pei 10 SS 72 74 U 16 Da e clls par 111 SO 6 6 at 266 ile Pm I i a ISO 116 11 . as. 1 I I 4 - lag owl di. id -1 all Si MINES.- I (Tge . DAYJ Ti !-.. 1 1 . 1 3.... 1 Si ST _ _ 2 IL Wow Mal 4" I two fAmol Aiii 12,600 4100 IMMO NI 10,000 0 400 0 1 10,01,0 36,06 U 36,000 1.13,001, 10000 diwa *ON .AOOO *MO IMO MIMS MOD slOw 1411116 l 4 knno 11,091 11,091 41,4114 10400 144,781 11.1101 0919 . 110,00 t , °OWL iota, I.n W,m Kole I 0 'nom 00,110.. 17,000 - 11% lt7i 7 lllj 7a Te Or