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

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commiesioner Poohleague.) IS THZ MATTER or A DEW OF ARRANGFIIIOI7. Ir. K Reed. on behalf of a creditor, wished to examine a wanes. as party to a deed of arrangement under the I'r2ntl clause. fiaaey took objection to the court's jurisdiction, on the ground that the deed was not shown to be properly within the clauses of the act ... One of the trustees sru examined, and stated that they had accepted 501 W. from the debtor, as the value of hag stock, and this amount had been divided amongst the cre ditors. Mr. Bagley—Then the second condition has not been complied with. There has been no ceesio bonorum. The Commiesioner—Then, do you seek to take advantage of your own wrong , " If the deed is not valid, the parties must be left to their remedy at law. In the course of a coaversation which ensued, His Honour said that if trustees under these deeds took upon themselves to pay what creditors they liked, Lad leave others unpaid, it would lead to oodles' litigation and mischief. It was very likely to be a common dodge to leave some loophole to creep out of, when the parties were called upon for payment. In this cane the trustees appeared to be keeping an individual creditor at arm's length on very frivolous pretences. The deed not lx.ing produced, Mr. E. Reed asked for an adjournment of the hearing. Mr. Begley asked that the application should be dial:aired with casts ? The Commissioner—No : that I won't. I won't give you a shilling. (Laughter.) Those ocumpotent trustees must be looked after. tN NE BARS VAN NOPPCN. In this ease the trade! was • cap manufacturer, of Nelson square, sod the bankruptcy bad been superseded, or rather the proceedings had been taken out of court under the 110th section, the try'sr undertaking so pay 20s. iu the pound by instalments. It was than stated that then wan property in bud worth more than 1,0001.; but 1101120 months have elapsed, and no dividend haw been paid. Mr. R. Read now asked for leave to examine the trustees au to their proceedings under the deed. Mr. Sargood, on behalf of the trustees, objected that the summonses had been irregularly issued. His Honour aid the SULDMOUINII would be dismissed, but without costs. In all those cases there should be a specific notice of motion, with affidavits in support of it. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) 1110910 AND DANCING LIC/NDLS. This being the day appoint.rd for hearing applications for the renewal and granting of licenses for music and dancing against which petitions iu opposition had been presented, an unusually large number of magistrates of the county were on the bench. Hyrax POWNAII t Esq., the chairman, presided. REFUSAL or MR LICENSE TO TEE ADELAIDE GALLERY. This was an application on the part of Agostino Gatti and and Giacomo Moroio, successors to Carlo Gatti, of the late If ungerford Music-hsll, for a music license to the Adelaide (Wlery, Adelaide-street, Strand ; the application was op posed by the parish authorities on the ground of the large number of parsons that congregated in the premises on the Sunday, causing annoyance to the inhabitants going to sod returning from the pariah church of St. Martin-in-the Fields. Nr. Slei g h appeared in support of the application ; Mr. Metcalfe, for the parochial authorities. Mr. Inspector Mackenzie and several other witnesses were called to prove that very large numbers of persons con gregated on the premises consisting of persons of both sexes of every grade, and amongst them were prostitutes. Mr. Sleigh then addressed the bench in support of the ap plication, and referred to the manteer in which the liungerford hall had been conducted for the last four yeirs..the license always being granted without any opposition. That Hall had been pulled down fur the Charing-cross Railway. He con tended this was merely a transfer of that business to the Adelaide Gallery, and in an eerue,t appeal called upon the justices to mark their sense of the opposition, which he characterised vs oppressive, by unanimously granting the license. On a division the license was refused by 11 to 4. THE ALIIAMBRA. This was an application on - the pert of Mr. Wm. Wilde, jun., for a renewal of the license for music and dancing to the Alhnmbra, Leiceeter•sgnare. Mr. Sleigh supported the application; and Mr. Leßreton, on the part of the parish authorities of St. Martin.in•the- Fields, opposed. The opposition was withdrawn, and the renewal of the license granted on an undertaking that the place should not be cmiverted into a casino. REFUSAL o► Tee LTCESSE TO THE CTDER CELLARS. Mr. Sleigh appeared in support of an application for a music license fur the Cyder Cellars, the notorious Judge and Jury Rooms, to John Hart. The license for the sale ofspirits was refused 1:7 the licensing magistrates, upon which the applicant obtained a license from the Commissioners of the Excise under the act of lttlq. The bench unanimously refused the license. The license to the El Demi.", in Leicesterequare, the ('oal Hole Tavern, strand, sod numerous other houses in which reports had been made to the Commissioners of Excise, were also refused. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-WREST. ASSAULT ON A CONNTADLL Emmanuel Batton, a respectable-looking young man, who gave the &darer Beakatreet, City, and who on being placed the dock said his name was Abraham Morrie, was charged before Mr. Knox with assaulting Pawson, 121 C. It appears that about three this morning Pawson saw the prisoner go up to a man sitting in a doorway, the pri soner having two companiuus with him, and seize the man by the legs and pullihiru ou the pavement. Pawson told the pri soner to let the man alone and that he would look afterhim, when the prisoner madame of a disgusting expression, and struck l'awson a blow on the face and knocked him down. C, Thorn, and 212 C, Riclordsoo, and Eastment, 135 B, then emoted Palms in taking the prisoner into custody, when the primmer kicked Thorn dangerously, and after a good deal of resistance the prisoner, who treated the whole of the constables very roughly, was got to the polies station. Prisoner attempted to make nit that he had been ill-used by the police, and called a witness mimed Barnes, who said be resided in Weymouth-street, was a billiard-marker, and was employed at the Welliugton Club, who said the con stable kicked theprisoner, but this was denied. Inspector Bowles, who took the charge, said the witness and the prisoner were drunk. Mr. Knox said he was determined In protect the police in Ike performance of their dote. Ile would like to know from the uispeutor the character of the constables. Inspector Bowles teeing given them all good characters, Mr. Knox said he believed the constables, who had all good characters and were sober at the time, in preference to persona who were proved to be drunk. He should n e t give the prisoner the optiou of paying a fine, but should commit him for a month. THU HAYMARKET AND ITS VISITOR& Patrick Barry end George Norris, two fellows of des perate appearance, were charge(' with loitering in the H a y. market, and attempting to pick pockets. Waterson, 144 C, said on taking them into custody they mid they had come from th e countr y, an d were " Can. haldians. v ' He saw the prisooers attempt to pick a gentle. man's pocket. There wee a third peewee in custody, whom he had seen with the prisoner'. Mr. Knox said he would Lave the prisoners put back, and hear the next charge then. Maria Herbert, Elizahrth Linley, John M'Neill, and Robert Thorley were then charged by Sergeant Brown, C, with loitering in the Haymarket for the purpose of COM =Ming a felony. Sergeant Brown saw Linley accost a gentleman, the others standing close by. She then left the gentleman, and went after another, and then left him and went to Regent-Street and the top of the Hay market, where they all bad some conversation. The females then went down the Haymarket, the male prisouers keep. Mg a short (listeners off ; one of the female prisoners then changed cloaks with a female notin custody, he herrn° doubt to deceive the police. Having got assistance be took the whole of the prisoners into custody, haying been following them about for nearly two boors, and during all that time the men were following the women. Peliee-constable Brown, 176 C, confirmed the sergeant. Sergeant Brown and be found nothing on the females, and only 234. on the two men. Mr. Knox mid be hod no doubt morally what the pri senere were about, but the evidence was not strong enough to warrant him in convicting the prisoners as in spaded persons, but he should fine them all 40s. each, the females for being at the place for the purpoen of soliciting prostitution, and the men for aiding and abetting them. Norris and Barry were then again placed at the ter, and Mr. Knox said be had no doubt the police would find out something about them, and remanded them. NVI WORSHIP.STREBT. CO TH/EVES. —NC )I.liOU BURGLA John &Arils, CTED a well.known and convicted thie f ; TIIL William of like notoriety; William &reran, the name; Pet,r Salton, described as a carver and gilder, of Friendly- Piste, Mile-end; and Ann Roshboorse, a young person wearing a hat, were charged before Mr. Leigh with being cowerned in burglaries and roblierien. Mr. Inspector Byewater, N division, said that on the 13th ult, the residence of Mr. Phillips, of Devonshire-terrace, I .lotoria-park. roa d. was entered forcibly. On the 25th a miLr niid Wit visit was paid t o M r . William Roberts, of Laredowne-villas, adston, and on the 28th to Mr. Gib bons. of Vietoria.park. The burglaries ware artistically effected. The value of the property stolen, principally consisting of plate and wearing apparel, was between 601. and 70/., and the police had been nearly up to the present time indefatigably ecgagedin tracing the thieves. THE :EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1862. Gardner, 498 N, and Harmer, 166 N, et length obtained • clue, and succeeded in apprehenclinglalmost individually the prisoners at the bar. Evidence was taken, from which it appeared that Birch and the young lady lived together in North-street, Cambridge-heath, Hackney, and that some of the articles stolen were found in their possession. Roberts when taken endeavoured to make hie escape up the chim ney of the room he was found in, but Mr. Graves, who appeared for hie defence, elicited that the man's face wee not blackened by the alleged novel effort of avoiding capture, and contended that the absence of such adornment clearly proved the assertion of the police to be a fabrication. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two &Mom. Mr. Leigh observed that if Roberts really wee what he had been represented, a convicted thief, he should not be surprised at his seeking to temps even up a chim ney, but that did not couple him with the bur glaries in question. Still, as the officers represented that they could in a few days produce strong evideuise against him, he should be remanded with the other prisoners. ex cepting only Sutton, against whom there was not a 501- Money of material to warrant his detention. This was done, and a gentleman, doubtless for the edifica tion of the police, informed the magistrate that to his know ledge there had been 16 similar robberies to those men tioned, and in the same neighbourhood, within the past three weeks. SOUTHWARK. ROBBING A WASTER AND SELLING TIM GOODS TO RIK. SINGULAR CAS& _ _ _ ----. --- At Wheal Buret meeting, on the 7th inst., the accounts showed a credit balance of 1,7931. gs. Ild. A dividend of 2/. per share (1,0241.) was declared, leaving 769/. Be. 113. to the next account. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. William Northwood, warehouseman, in the employ of MONISM Sionett, wool merchants, Castle-street, Southwark, was brought before Mr. Mande, charged with stealing a quantityof valuable wool ; and Clara &well and Mary Ann Bartlett were charged with receiving the same, well knowing it to be stolen. MA RIE-LAND. -(T1118 DAY.) The weather is remarkably fine for the time of year. The wind today is from the N.L, with a pleasant breeze and clear sky. The supply of English wheat since last day is increased. Flour moderate. Bsrley, malt, and oats a fair quantity. Beans, pass, and seeds moderate. Irish cote, none in ad tion to Wedneoday's short quantity. The foreign arrivals of wheaten oonsiderably increased, Russian, Prumian, and American. Floor, a liberal quantity of American barrels. One large cargo of barley fresh up from the Black Sea. Oats a liberal arrival of Russian, Prussian, and Swedish. Other descriptions in grain and seeds is small supply. The wheat trade tiontiones extremely dull at the quota tions of Monday last, English and foreign. Flour equally inactive, and top price of town made re mains at bla. ; Norfolka, 37a. Barley about the same as Monday. Oats, fine good corn maintains late prices, but trade slow and easier to buy inferior descriptions. Malt, the beet pale descriptions, at 695. Beans and peas as on Monday. Seeds-Linseed and rapeseed steady. Cloverseed and trefoil about the same value, bat not much doing. Tares selling at Be. per bushel. FLOATING CARGOES. -Trade slow, and • large arrival expected. WHIAT. -English : Essex and Kent, white, new, 545. tc 193 e.; ditto, fine old, 445. to 525.; ditto, red, new, 445. to 49a., ditto, fine old, 52a. to 54a ; Norfolk, ka, fine old, -.. to -s.; red, new, -a to -a. Foreign : Dasitaic, 545. to 55a.; bee, Me. to 57a.; extra, 57e. to 595.; Konipbsea 48s. to Ws.; ditto, extra, 53e. to 57a.; Rostock, Ms. to 152 a; ditto, I extra, 51.. to 534.; Mecklenburg, 49a. to 53a. ; Uckermark ditto, -e. ; American white, 50a. to 55a.; ditto, reel, 48a. to 1505.; Canadian, 495. to 51,. malting, -a, to -a. ; fine, 40a. ; grinding, 265. to 275.; and distilling , 295. to 30s. per qr. ; foreign grinding, 245. to 285.; ditto distilling, 28a. to Us. MALT. -Englisb, Amex and Norfolk, 595. to 63e. ; An, 63e. tags. ; Kingston and Ware, 655. to 68e.; brown, 50s. to 58s. Mr. Robert Sinnott, one of the partners, said that yester day morning, while he was in his shop at 4s, Castle-street, Bartlett brought in a bag of clean wool, and offered it to him for sale. He examined it, and salted her where she Sot it from, when she replied that her brother bad brought it from Jersey. Believing her story and having no suspicion, he gave her fi ve shillings for it. She then said ahe had some of a darker colour, and asked if he would purchase that. He replied that he would if it suited him. On the same evening the same prisoner brought a large bag containing aderk-coloured wool, which on examination he at once perceived was his property, as it was coloured by them, and no other person in the tilt& had say like it. Hequestioned her further about it, when she said it was all a story about her brother at Jersey, and that she received the wool from Northwood, who told her it was part of his perquisites, being the sweepings of the warehouse which they had recently removed wool from. She also said that Sewell gave her the white wool to all. Witness called in the police and gave all the prisoners into custody. In answer to Mr. Maude, witness said that for the last two months he had missed wool in • very mysterious manner, but he had no suspicion of Northwood prior to this. Mr. Maude aske.d if he allowed any perquisites, such as sweepings Witness replied in the negative. He aslad for • remand to enable him to ascertain where the other wool had been sold. The prisoners, who made a rambling statement, wero re manded until Wednesday next. THB MARSHLAND FLOOD. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. SUCCESSFUL STOPPAGE OF THE TIDAL WATERS. LYNN, TeintsDAT Mawr, Elm= O'CLocK. It is, of course, most gratifying to be able to report that the crisis is over, the arrangements which have been made yesterday and to-day having culminated in the most complete success. The Marshland flood, of which so much has been said and written during the last few days, and so many exaggerated reports circulated, is now vir tually at an end. For the first time since Satur day last when the sluice " the tide has to-night been up, and gone down again, and not one drop of water has gone over. The tide to-night was as high as it has been yet, and for all that the beaks were high enough and strong enough to keep the tidal waters within • circle. The company, with the principal farmers and engineers, stopped until • late hour to watch the success or otherwise of the work. 'pod (rat demonstrondum, which to the great joy and satisfaction of all present was successful. The arrangement' made during the last two days to afford a butter armur enough to inclose the water, and prevent it from flowing into the land, have been carried out, with the greatest possible energy and perseverance. Yesterday, a most substantial earth dam was constructed by abort 740 men and 150 tumbrils, and to-day about 50 carts, and nearly the same quantity of men as on the pre vious day, have made two large banks, each from 250 to 300 feet long, and about 30 feet wide at the base. They were made of extraordinary strength, and are probably able to stand against almost any tide. With reference to the actual quantity of land under water, the result of the investigation shows that there is about 2,700 acres of fen land inundated inShort, Broad and Marsh land Fens. In addition to this there are about 12,000 acres of highland which have been inundated, but there is not more than half that quantity at the preaent time: The sufferers in the highlands are Mr. Peck, St. Mary's ; Mt. Richard Johnson, Islington; Mr. Robert Coe, Ming. ton, Mr. Bird, Fancy ; , Mr. Lenery, Islington; whilst • number of cottager, have been driven from their dwellings to seek shelter elsewhere. The whole ex tent of inundated land is something lees than 4,000 acme, and of that five or six hundred acres are already drained. By means of the Marshland drain the whole of the water will soon be carried away. The sight at the earth dam to-night by moonlight was a most impressive one, and not likely soon to be forgotten. Above a hundred men were kept at work till after the tide had fallen some feet. The Marshland Sluice, which is under the care of Mr. A. Saunders. C.E., is being regularly watched; and this is necessary in consequence of the heavy strain there will be on it for some time to come. Oate.—English feed, 21e. Od. to 234. Od. ; potato . Me. to 275. ; foreign, 2ta. to 26e. Brous.—Kogliab tick, 384. to 40a ; harrow, 39. to 435. ; pigeon, 38s. to 39 381. to 395. ; tian, 32 1 . to 34. ; foreign, Mazogan kc ' i tie. to 36.. ; tick, 36e. to 375. ; Kon i gsberg, PIA& 404. to 41a.; w and blue, 40s. to 43e. ; map e, —a. to —a.; grey, 366. to 38e.; hog, 386 to 40s. ; foreign; Mt. to 355• FLOUIL-Zilish town, 445. to 46a.; ditto line, 475. to Ms.; gauntry, 42a. to 43a. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 375. to 3811.; French, --s. to -s. pa seek; O.S. sweet, 275. to 305.; Canadian, 270. to 30s. : Spanish, 39a. to 41s. Inman Coati.-Whit.. 30.. to 34. ; yellow, 28.. to 30s. FLOATING CARGOOL All C. F. and L-Wheat : anski and Marianople, per 49211 m, 44.. to 46.. ; Ohirica, 445. to 475. ; Polish Odors, per 48016 e., 42a. to 445. ; white 48s. to 601. ; Danube end Galata, 395. to 425. ; Sorption. 325. to 345. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, par 4001ba. 24.. to 255. ; Odessa and Danube, do., 24.. to 2As. Beano Egyptian, per 4801be.,300. to 330. Mids : Odessa and Galata, per 4921b5., 31s. Od. to 320. ; Ibrail and Bulgarian, psi 48011,5., 31s. Od. to 325. ; French, do., -a. to -s. American, do., 295. to 30e . ; Egyptian, to -i. Sznim.--Claiary geed, per qr. 38.. to 541. ; b uzz : s. to seed, per qr., 38 425. ; seed, per white, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; brown, 81. to 9s. ; Linseed, per qr., crushing, 60.. to 625. ; Linseed cakes, English, per ton, ill. Os. to 121.0.. ; Amerioaa, thin, in lonia., per too. 12/. OL. to 121. 10s.; do., in bags, 11/. Os. to 11/. 10a; 01. to 01. Os. Marseilles, 10/. to 10/. 10a.. Rape cakes, 61. Oi.to 71. ; Tares, per bushel, winter, 7s. to Bs. Od. ; Rape. seed, Eogliab, parer., 640. to 725. The greatest praise ought to be bestowed upon all parties concerned in the works. During the last two days the work which has been successfully accomplished was truly gigantic, but the men worked with extraordinary energy. It will be remembered that seven weeks were required to stop the water in the middle level cut, but this, which is perhaps not more than hull the width, has been stopped in four days. THE G ARIBALDIAN RIOT AT BIRKENHEAD. Yeaterlay, some glaziers were employed in re pairing the damage done to the windows of Holy Trinity Church and the institute at the back by the mob of Irish Roman catholic' who assembled to prevent the Parliamentary Debatiog Society expressing their sym pathy with Garibaldi and Italy, on Wednesday evening. The damage done to the sacred edifies has been considerable, but perhaps not so serious as was at first anticipated. A quantity of &roues, broken ware, and other missiles were removed from the church by the women who were engaged to clean the place. Since the night of the riot no furtherattempt has been made to commit a breach of the peace. It seems that the ruffians, in addition to attacking Holy Trinity Church and the Institute, broke a number of panes of glass in the windows of the small Welch Baptist Chapel, lin Pricestreet, and some glass was also broken in St. Paul's United Presby terian Church, Jackson-street, Grange-bum. The latter building is situate a considerable distance from Price-street, where the disturbance commenced, and it is therefore supposed that the damage at this place of wor ship was committed by some of the rioters on their way home. Much regret is expressed is the township that the ringleaders were ant ruptured, so that the magistrates might have had an opportunity of punishing them by a heavy sen tence of imprisonment, and thus striking terror among a set of ruffians who would set law and order at defiance. At the usual meeting of the magistrates yesterday morn ing, the Rev. Dr. Bayles, incumbent of Holy Trinity Church (who was accompanied by his eon, the Bev. Joseph Baylee) attended, and in the course of some remarks said he thought it rather strange that no arrest had been made. Having • stated that he did not complain of the conduct of the po- I lire, he said that his sou had been struck on the hat with a stone, and he wish e d t o k now w h o was to pay for the da mage done to his church and the institute. Sir E. Cost said the bench were very sorry no person , had been aprrehereled. If any of the rioters were known, informations might be laid against them ; and if they were convicted, then the damage done to property would have to be made good at the expense of the huodred of Wirral. Oa leaving the oourt, the Rev. Dr. Baylee was understood to say that it was the intention of those connected with him to hold another meeting, as they were determined not to be pat down by brute force. --- • - PUBLIC TESTDIONIAL TO THE "MANCHESTER GUARDlAN."—Yesterday, at nDOD. a meeting of a rare and interesting kind took place in the Mayor's Parlour at the Manchester Town-hall. The gentlemen preeent represented eleven hundred merchants, manufacturers, bankers, Icc., of this city, who bad subscribed to • testimonial expresssive of sympathy with the proprietors of the Afaerheater Guardian in the adverse verdict of " Behrens r. Allen," and admiration of their conduct in supporting commercial morality. The Mayor of Mancbriter presided, and there were present Messrs. J. E. Taylor and P. Allen, pro prietors of the Guardian, and Mr. J. G arne tt ; Mews. William &oft, Alderman Curtis, Thomas Berge, William Pearson, Lawrence Hayworth, Edward Walmsley, Philip Gillibrand, Thomas Clegg, James Smith, and W. R. Wilson, members of the testimonial committee ; Messrs. J. Fox Turner, Wm. Butterfield, Wm. Ormerod, W. T. Burch, Couocillor Croody, Stephen Symonds, sod Tboa. Jolley. The Mayor, address ing to Mr. Taylor a few • • remarks, presented to him a cheque for the 1,45. raised by public' subscription, and also an address. We (Deri:es Gazette) bear that diphtheria has shone itself among the pigs et Lama, and that several losses have been occasioned by this dangerous malady. SHARE LISTR-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoos.. In the mining market to-day East Caradon ! The railway market remains dull, and the shares are heavy, and have fluctuated oonsiderably_; present quotations of the leading lines are the the present quotation is 48 to 49, being fully 21. same as those current at the close yesterday. below that of yesterday. Wheal Ludcott, on the London and North Western stock is now quoted other hand, are strong, at 13 to f--an improvement 921 to ; Great Western, 66j to I • Mid of 12s. 6d. North Crofty are quoted 71 to 8, being land, 1284 to 129 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, steady ; Wheal Setou, 160 to 162 ; and Tincroft, 108 f to 109 ; Caledonian, 109 to ; South 124 to 1. In the Stock Exchange, Cambrian Eastern, 834 to 1 ; Great Ea s t e rn, 45/ to 461 ; Great Consolidated have been dealt in at lf ; North Northern, 123 to 124 ; and London and South Basset, at 2 1 ; Providence, at 41 and 414 ; and Western, 99 to 100. Wheal Ludcott, at 13. I Lombardo-Yenetian Railway shares are frac- Foreign and colonial mining shares arc quiet. • tionally better, at 51 to if prem. Indian lines are At Welt Caudal Mine meeting, held on Wedneaday, a I fi rm, and Canadian stea d y . dividend of 10s, per share was deelaredL usourmir IMAM LED STOCEL West Trevelyan ?dine, on the 7th inst., made a call of 2s. per share. The liabilities over assets amounted to 8241. 51. Bi t Pd I ZAIL W A Lia I Mailill yesterday Pdmi . lln ragas. az i tx. libek ::: bora ...... BMg* aad ryas Booboo, alastritA Md.C ristol sod Lutist Oaladoodiut Oat sad Bandon.. Ooraws4 .... Go. A J A go ..... . 6 Do. B pe. paid to B. Mils and goThkM, Tno. Dand.,Parth, A Abd.Ja. Edloberghaad Glasgow JamOlyde lam :I. Waders Great Postern Do. A Stock,— NI IN IN 100 100 8 of 88 87 1011 168} BO: East ZniliTairati: and Manlius **Masa Great Northam 6 65 1 2 5 I 41 •s of Ine 84 86 Doh Arm podtv. as -06.8 tilotpotaspoklß Us. *math at Gm* Waoitro *tot. Om) DolliourVoLGoa-Int loimooshirea Yorkurir LaMar. ant Blaokwall =At; Loudon et North Ir oda. Do. RAU* London& BouthWostar" loactoodurrrheolordo Do. and knoloktDo goo..llbotontocolon 106 ISO 4 4 16 4 42 44 n 224 _77 Z( 113 124 128 :20 134 136 104 106 66i 17 14 60 tost 1090 011 Id 111 113 43 66 910 03 1 —Do. -17 Do. Dim.* Dorby Mid. Ot. Wa. (ire.) Mid Boat Mimosals sod Cadisir Newry* Armagh. dot. Nowly.Wsnomp. ito NorMli North Drilla Nor* Devoe Moil. di D. N. fradoes—Horwick Do. York ...... Sorth Lood.o ........ De. New North atafferdetdze Neetb&LWeeteroJaae &potash Patrol dootelett N. L &bowie floottlah Midland Shropehlre Dam alitlogbottroe&abeees South Dem& lout& Neaten 4.0.1. Wales L Tonto& & Lim Dec IltaimmW auxin= te d las& Ws Melo Tie Vale Melee Do. ...... Do. . Val. of 24aii . VleKeta Ito. & 1111111/00 West Oaenwall _ _ _ 3 3 29 I "- .4 W.RmialagoalEarbAkßl Waal II kilsaul—thiord Ditto Norport Mao !!wined -- ii Ilian Ye luo dui le. I Y► I 67i id' tEl* 674 664 if Of 64 66 8i ea I.o‘ 100 P,r ii boe I 118 I' lai 1i 46 4 I ui ise I. 1:111 lii li SO I - di lia zdl io pm 16° 1 v: ta 42 a 84 16 Pi la JOINT STOCK BANKS. RAM& 41 . 6/ 16 f1 106/ 1 i Mit 112 91a 198! 9 li pa zd 98a db sad O. Ser. Book . 100 noslan.&lAverpool M Audralasla 16 Bank d Zapf. 100 dank of Loudon 60 DANA 11. America 20 Char.Bk.Bria Ooladdirla 16 O. Wt. Deua..tea.,4aune Olwird. Mara id Ind* Lea, and Chinn NO . glow la 10.11 Cow off Canada 111 Don.flort.& and Marl& 100 Indus n. eldna&Jap. (L) t 100 ,lmperul Bunk. Lbutleal 100 Luudou and Brazilian 20 Lou. Ch. Haut of AngarL 20 Uo. Y ew 60 'Landon and County 60 , Loadon Jane Stook rU Loudon & route African 100 :Lon. and Warminster 100 Metro. & Peov. 100 ,Nat. Pro,. of 60 'Nrciouat flank 10 New South Wale. 26 Oriental hank tiorporn. 110 Ottoman Yank 10 Do. New 100 Provlndal of !Maud 25 Son* Asearalla. . 20 talon or dottrels 10. ;Union of Ireland (Lima) 60 Malan at Lauda: mil 86 a aft 14 164 61 d 89 90 60 62 }db 10i Of 116 i 166 90 92 60 61 1: 1 ?LI l'ar Pm ' t 1 tli Zia S 6 4 pa 771 4 781 IiPTA 18 id n} nil .... 191 No. IdA. I_4 Tit 46 •7 43 4 66 4 16 T 7 21 Wpm 19 rli - Irkis I rAi aft - ni 2 I 11 i - 4 45 t '6 IQ i i SIMI Ilk "l it ;lit min. .ger— ARSIVALS INTO LONDON nom OCT. 6 TO OCT. 10. Sottish sad Sopron. Irish. Foreign. V: I I ma I 990 went. Barley . Oats Malt Flour, English, U7O sacks; toreista, 17970 Wirral& LIVERPOOL CORN AND COTrON MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (at BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNI= TELINNIAPB). (TROY OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Cotton market quiet at yodel day's prices. Sales, about 2,000 or 3.000 bales.. . . . Coax: —At to-day's market there is an average attendance. Wheat dull sale at Tuesday's prices. Flour in limited re quest : tuts qualities unaltered. Indian corn in moderate request : mixed, 995. 9d. to 30s. Egyptian beans steady ; Said* 33a to Ws. lid. Oats and oatmeal unaltered. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SUGAR continues in very limited request, at about previous prices ; the sales include 200 bags crystallised Mauritius, at 375. for brown. Refined, previous prices are supported, but there is not much disposition to purchase. TEL—The public sales have gone off heavily, the parcels sold were chiefly without reserve; fine uncoloured Japan teas sold at le. to la Bd-, and a small parcel of Foo Chow at 8.1 d.; blackish leaf Congou went at full prices. Coeur.—There is a steady demand at about the pre. vions value. Plantation Ceylon hold at 84e. to &Ss. tid. for low middling and middling, and at 795. to 795. 6d. for COCOA. —There is less disposition to purchase Colonial aorta, and prices are rather einier. Rtes.—No sale of importance reported, hut there is a limited demand for low qualities at about previous prices. Putorro.-200 bap sold at 2d. to 3d. Faurr.—Currants onntiaue quiet, but for other descrip tions there is a fair inquiry. Smarms& —6OO hags sold at 395. 61 cash, for refraction, 6 per cent. . . . _ borrozi.—The market is firm ; 50 bales Compta sold at 164 d. ; sal 500 balsa western, for arrival. at 15141. . . Jurr..-1,600 bales sold, for arrival, at prices not made TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY). The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 46.. 3d., net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 47a. 31 ; Damn bur, 475. 9d. ; January Co March, 48s. HIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) LZADE7IIIALL. -Prices :-Hides-561ba. to 641ba., 3d. to 314. ; 641bs. to 7211 r., 3id. to 3A4. ; 721ba. to fens., 31.1. to 44. ; 801ba. to 8811 e., 4d. to 444. • Nits. to 961b5., 4,1 d. to 54.; %lbs. to 1041 b.., 53. to 514. ; 1041bs. to 1.121b5, 50. to Gd. Horse hides, Bs. 6d. to 10s. CLIP skins. light, 2s. 611. to 3s. 6d. ; full, iis. 64. Biti6Ogoere.-Sheep skins, Os. Od. to Os. 04. 7s. Od. to 95..0d. ; halrbreds, sa. 3d. to 6..; downs, 4.. Od. to 4s 9d. ; lambs, 3.. Od. to 6.. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report an active demand for the better descriptioos of the new growth, at rather higher rates than at the beginning of the week. THE DISTRE&SED OPERATIVES AND THE LABOI7R Tore.--The operatives of Manchester, out of employ, held an open-air meeting yesterday, at which &deputation to the guardians was appointed to request them to disoontinue the application of the degrading tent at once, and to give all relief in Toney instead of a part io kind. i i , - ,1 10500 03,900 00 000 90,000 60,000 90,000 1,9°6 lii ii -1 005 10,030 4 (0 10.040 THE LANCASHIRE RELIEF FUND.—Mr. J. W. Maniere, Hon. Sec., acknowledges the receipt of the follow. Mg sums :—Collection at the Presbyterian Church, Temple more, Tipperary, 51. 't.s. 6d.; Emplovis of Messrs. T. and W. Evans, Newcatle-on-Tyne, 6/.; henry Mayers, 11. ls.; Harvest Thanksgiving from Cheltenham, 4k; Collection at Eton, Grantham, 10s. fel.; Offertory iu Hawksworth, near Bingham, 31.125. GL; Collection in Evington Church, Leices ter, 71. Bs. ed.; Harvest Thaskoffering, from Long Bar rington, Lincolnshire, 31. Os. 3d.; A. A. Rankin. Shelmorlie, two coupons for interest in Great Western Railway em ptily, 271. 10s. leas income tax, 20s. Bd.; Collection in Benefield Ch urch, 51.; Collection in Habberley Church, Salop, St. 45.; Mrs. Morrell, Bowden, 51.; Collection in Twyford Church, Hants, 181. 10a. ticl.; Clerks and Work men in the employ of J. Cliff and Son, 21. 10. 6d.; Collec tion in (bailey parish Church, Leicester, 61. 145.; Harvest g Thankofferiug for West Felton Church, Shrewsbury, 20L tM 84.. (id.; John Itathgate, lk • Mrs. Samuel Slater, 101.; Wert. bourne House Seminary, itocktowee-Tees, Elk Si.; W. A. ' 10) Fairbaira, WI.; Employes at Kendal, Miles, end Faulkner's, 19 5/. 5..; Two Sisters, London, M. end R., ss. Is the last announcement the subscriptions from the Newcastle-on- w Tyne committee were stated to be 1001.; the re- it mittauce being, however, for the liberal amount of 16 1,000 1 . The arrangement. for the reception of M clothing are progressing most satisfactorily, and large parcels are received daily from every quarter. The following railway companies have most liberally offered to Western,rarcels free of charge :—The London and North the Go.at Westena, the Groat Northern, the Midland. the South Eastern. Labels may he obtained on application to the Hon. Sec., Mr. J. W. Maclure, 2, Bond-etteet, Manchester. PROVINCIAL SHARI Imaroca. Oar. 9.—Sales tolday :—Caledenlan stock, 1081 — Great Western stock, 67 61—Idnesahlre and York,hbe, ltBl 9 8} London and North Western, 94 1 .—Manehester, Ithethekl, and Lincoln, NM—Midland stock, 198—North British stock, 671 —Oswestry and Newtown, 90-Bonth pastern dock. Me f —Preston and Wyre, {6—Orsat Western 01 Canada, It 13-18 }— Illinois Central, 44 d.—Bela es-assessment, is* 4—Liverpool and London lire and We, 81-18 p.—Royal Insurance. 4 p.—Ttuuses and Mersey Marine, 21 p.—Liverpool United Gas, MO—Great Ship Company, Bs. COAL MARKET.—,THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, lna. ; Walls Eod Lambtoo, 17s 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18e. ; Walls End Stewart', 17s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 18s. ; Walls Eod Tees, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Health Hall, 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Eden Maio, 16s. ; Walls Eod Gosforth 16e. ; Walls Eod lliddrlls, 165.; Walls Lid South Durham, 16a.; Wall" End Tunatal, 16s. ; Wells Eod Acorn Clues, 16s. 3d.; Belmont, 16e. ; flolywell, 15s. 6d. ; Taolield Moor Bates, 12a. &L ; Blackburn Hartley, 14s. ; Bebsids Hartley, l&s. 6d. ; Hasting's Hartley, 15s. 6d.-132 ships at market. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) F 1.11414 00101111 10. S LL L IL D. V. O. I. Z. 7. 76.21 45 41 X.Z. 9 7 1 &wooly 10.14 NI X LW. 7 0 2 LEM 36111/106 AILDROEISAII 30.10 61 41 IL 7 b 2 901121108 Z .. 30.18 57 Id W. 2 b c46LWAT 30.09 50 49 E. -t 1 MANILA 26.93 68 67 LK. 7 0 3 LW.% MILD. iarool. TIXDROCE a 0.03 67 66 L 6 b 1 Pim are 30.06 60 60 L 7 r 6 TSTIIOOII3 3014 60 69 &SAL 9 0 4 60.03 OD 68 L. 3 b giro -uTI. rosien uu rid 0021 a Loewe oils 66 66 LL 1 m - 2mututrry 40111101W0 16 30.23 64 63 B.K 9 X 1 Wrnos . 30.83 66 66 138 L 6 s 2 LILIOOLUFD SUNDAY. Variable, westerly, mo derate, .bowers. N.Z. to W., Den to lIIRLAND. W. N.W. to &S.W., tread freak showery. N. IL to westerly, so- W. CESTRAL. Weatea ly. moderate, SATURDAY. Variable, light, fine. derato tine. nue. Lto 8. awl b. W., vort- &w.Exatamp. &s.w. to W.N. able. moderate. Wait& t08.8.W., mode- 8.1. ENGLAND. 8.8. W. to W.&W., rate, 'bowers. moderate. 'bowery. Variable, light, tine. rimer. B.W. to N.W., mode rate. One. MR. JOHN BRIGHT, IL P., IN THE REVISION COURT, AT ROMMEL—Yeeder& at the court for the revision of the bet of voters in the polling district, Mr. John Bright claimed in respect of a mill at Fie'd House, and it was objected to by the conservatives. Mr. Bremner, who appeared for the conservatives, asked the hon. gentle man whether the mill was leasehold or froeho!d. Mr. Bright—Freehold. Mr. Bremner—There were only two questions, whether it was freehold and in the borough. The barrister allowed the vote, which governed two other., those of Xmas. Jacob Bright and Thome, Bright. Mr. John Bright left the court amidst [rest anabolic. CONVERTS FROM DISSENT.—Thu Gloucester papers state that the Rev. Mr. Jones, baptist minister of Ciren cester, and the Rev. M. Cuonick, minister of the Counter of Huntingdon's Chapel, Gloucester, have intimated their intention of offering themselves to the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol as Ca nd idates for holy orders in the church of England. Both gentlemen are represented as being accom plished and attractive preachers. CITY or LONDON COLLHOE. —Last evening a numerous public meeting of the friends of this institution, in onion with the Society of Arts, was held in the theatre of the collage, Leadenhell-street, the Rev. W. Mackenzie, in the absence of Mr. Alderman Rose, the Lord Mayor elect, in the chair. The chairman, in opening the proceed ings, congratulated the meetiug on the propro gress and pro spode of the college, which was calculated in every way to be productive of great moral, social, and political good to the City of Loudon. In the arithmetical and bookkeeping classes the college bad woo the large number of 19 certifi cates, of which 14 were first-class. (Applause.) Some 82 iastitutions had recently competed before the Society of Arts, and the City of London College had oirried off the largest number et certificates. (Applause.) The Rev. Mr. Whittington, the priocipel, then introduced the recipients of the prizes, which were duly awarded by the chairman in I appropriate addressee, the value of the prose varying from 21. to St, together with prize presents in the shape of books on divinity and classics, and drat and second class certifi catee. The English rimy prise, 24, subject. " The Inter national Exhibition of 1882," has been awarded to Mr. J. Macrae. The 'emaciate prise was awarded to Ma'am Broad ribb, Clarke, Howard, Warrington, and Vaughan ; the scholarship prize to Mr. J. H. Levy ; the Lowth prize to Mr. W. Vaughan; the commercial prise to Mr. H. L. I Hughes; the principal's prize to Mr. Macrae; the arithmetic and bookkeeping to Mr. W. 0. Masher(' ; chemistry to Master Meadows; drawing to Mr. J. Appleton ; German to Mr. H. Hemplemao. THE LATE DR. CROLY. —ST. STEPHEN'E WALL BROOK.—The late Rev. Dr. thuly, in his will, bequeathed his bust to the above church, of which be was rector for • quarter of • century. A beautiful mural monument of Case stone, with a recess for the bust, has been recently erected in the church by Mr. Birnie Philip, sculptor. The lower portion consists of two compartments of 'Watery marble, divided by a pillar of darker hue. The right hand tablet bears the following inscription, which, as will appear, is from the pen of the learned doctor :—" Sacred to the memory of the Rev. George Croly, LLD., for twenty-fire years rector of these united parishee, thankful to Almighty God for the b et blessings of life—health pro longed to age, oompeteoce, • not inactive mind, • loved and loving wen, kind friends, and excellent sone. He died November 24, 1860, aged eiOty, in the full faith of the moat holy Trinity, and in 4e unshaken hope of a resurrection through Jesus Christ our Lord and Saviour. Sacred also to the memory of his wife, Margaret Helen, who died January 245, 1851, and of his daughter, Helen Louisa Mary, who died September 8, 18.51.” The other tablet is as follows :—" The bust. formerly given by his parishioner, and friends, was by hint bequeathed to this church. The four larger, and thirteen smaller painted windows, together with this monument(inscribed with theepitaph writtee by himself), have been pLiced in this church in honour of his genius, and in testimony of affection by his sorrowing friends and parish ioners. All of him that was mortal rests within these walla." The whole is in admirable taste and keeping, and forms a noble and appropriate monument to that beautiful church. The present rector (Rev. W. Wiodle) feelingly alluded to it on Sunday last, tellh o ittie congregation that his it ustrious ■ bustt always to remind them of the truths = iee ls l ar r. hesaii from is lips. The words of the text in the seessiog weirs, "I bare a message from God unto thee," and • very impressive oarsow was preached on the ociension.— Oity Preis. BRITISH POI 320 kV 1 **mean!. I Mang paces. I 13616 a 1110 MI *muss di 64. Lwow* 66 68 67 61 /1.. VA bro. ear. At1.1n.5.6p.0 103 106 1031 3 20 0 Do. New - - - 101 ell 116136345441aka11umwa1l 6 4 - IS 02 De. Proloresco . - S - lel IN isa..llrawairOodiricis Sp.s. NA, Aug. 1, 11712 -• midonedbyßu2ALS. TS SS -• .• 0 100 Do. Jaly 1,1873, ditto 76 79 - 100 100 Do. Jam 1. 1874, alto 76 70 - St 100 Oalostis & L Saelsra lO2 101 -- di 100 AWL/Moot Ilp.o.gaa 1061 1061 W St DM Mama lioneml lO4l 1064 - Si 191 Ilea balm gas. 6p. a lO6 107 106 1 i i 10 6 De. G. lixienslou.. - 30 2 Do. H. do l2 Pin Mu Grand husk ol °mods It ni - too al Do. 6 per 66. Prof. - 100 all Do.dec.P.M.Op.oadr 64 66 - 105 all Do. 8 per al Debool SO SS 30 4 100 all Do. 7 Der 1 1 2 1062 .- 4l 43 - 108 all Do. do. 1807 l9 SI ,me IGO all J3lO. do. 1872- 16. 100 Gnat ladlas Peolasala 104 106 1014 1 10 12 Do. Now Del - 00 2 Do. January, lift - et 100 Gt. & a ledlas. 6p. oi lOB 104 1031 xi all Glided Canada, Shares 121 121 121 101 18 Do. New .—. . . 140 all De.Bp.olkispay73,w.op 1)) 102 - 100 all Is.. 6, In.. 77.51t.0p. - - - 106 all D0.6111.64.8da,pay.78 80 91 ad - l 0 2 Indian Branch Llmdad 4Ws par - k 100 iladme Guar. 44 per M. 02 06 - M. 105 Do. do. 6 per ct. 103 106 - 11. 101 Do. 41 par el 1[1461 97 98 - it. 100 YelBCorp.6p. c&BooM - - - 10 all Lannon/Mk M Cass& elms • cap.*. 2 6 - 10 al Da. da load do. - - - 30 all De. do. B cap. do. S i - l 0 all Do, do. rand In. - - - 100 N. It. of Canada op. a. BS 116 - gi. lOU :Mode lO6 Da 1061 16 Do Danjaub I __lt 4Dm - Si. % all Do.. de. on 1 - .... 100 Do.Lud.M.Flot.g.ip.o SO 10 081 0 - 501111211 ILLILWAYL 1111. ;Pd. I Banatais. I Oaks plea. 18•246. 10 A llAl4ortas - - - 10 all Idaiwarp • Ildierassa 74 71 171 SO all lArdosses - 20 18 BablaMlLlra.ll.67p.a 21 21 pm 2 0 4 5 a/11851i0as I. Junction - O 0 all ,Baders to Graimassec - - - - 16 leanness: lam a BAIL - - - 100 all Ooplepo - -. 10 all I Do. &tondos - * 111 retch Rhea& - 10 a lutes of Francs - 10 an ad. BUIIIIIID son 11. p. C -, - - 00 allOt. Ceara a Frame - - - 10 511 SA. Lanaktig.oaeall.ll2 144 144 141 MI all balm Jnaotlea - 21 all al Baru Clonetsnoe di Bole. -.- -. 9Barume Upshot& -- 10 all 1400. and Geneva - - IS 611 11(orla Antonia - - - 2t an iNam&TheseLlthe 9 91 -. IS al ID*. ep.aPrL Beiggov. 20 21 - 16 al Northam of 41 42 - 00 15 Do. Now Shams I - - Do l - 10 all Norwagan Teak ha 9 10 - SI 17 Otiomsn'Am)ronAldlo) - - dlo - 19 WI Part; Lyons. and awn 47 48 - 19 al Paris sad Orleans - - - 91 all Illacite and 8. Francleoo 0.55.55555550)g. Tp.o. 13 111 18 1 11l 91 al Elga and Dunsbarg - , - - - 90 all loyal Dad& - 5 al 'Royal Swedish 1 4 1 .- 4 01l I De. 7pm cent. - - IS in lamb's sad Meuse - 10 all ' Do. 64 per cent. Prot , 91 104 - 93 II IlesoauloCllm.)o.7pera t 11 11 pm 54 90 18 &Amt.& Lowi-Venetlan 64 61 pm - 5) 10 11.5..0f POrtUgal7peret 5 - _.- I - 10 all liouthime of Fromm- - 546 06 1 - 90 4 Tort mod Sam ells Samoa 3 t a ll 1 7W D 4. 0 7 . 7 6 7. 1 "an1 im elei.ha lO 17 1. 4 . 1 -- IS all I WeelLim. W.ot homes 115 20 4 - Due o 11.000 moo . ace 1011110 M liU MIL Andrallis Bua Aiwa. Iliattad BraslL Lab 11Co.(11m) C.apals Silver Cobe Color CoPlaPo (Um) • • Dais llenusiala_ Oepleas Haat, Del ley(Lha(ted) lortnof 0:/cartiaina .—. 0apper eftal Australia (Um) Laps& (Lim) Ilium lorattambe =tot k Aue.(L) P r zilta u d p lUverLaral Biala Barbara Odd Y WAY& Audis. (Um) BLJoba del Bay (Lim) Milted Yellen' wnrudaetNkml Q. Yudaaarautana (Lam) i 11 r fit 1 1 8 I 1 Poll St U U i 1 01 p as . 7 ; dig 14i. 1 8 _ . ute. .8 1 .11 Pm i l i le gai 6 6 I I I S BRITThR 111115. No. 1 80.1 Nona 1 Pd. 101. plan 1 asks. 76,000 1 Cambrian Con. Gold, L 1 1 Ipm 14 000 .. (Xdord 1,0114 .. (Tarialk ) 1 676 465 m.. so, 1 ll d.o Mon a , (1.41 m) In psi 4 p. 61 .. laid name& (Mogan) &HA 11446 Carsdan - 6,000 .. 11444 Cara Brea 6, .. LW& Zama (Tarlaik ) 7/16 6 If 41 461 .. Gramblar et 81. dab" 67f 12 14 6, Grad /loath Tolini coos .. a. Wh. Vat (Baikal— AO 4 &WO °marlin, 10014 .. Herod 6,7064 81.1 L. 48 45 .00 .. 1116iplan Downs 411146,1 If 1 6,000 .. 1.4617 Baths 1.18. 6 . } Ns • • =rs4i l lla y y Want) 9l 0,000 .. 41. Ss 104 104 46.060 4 liwyndy Iron Om B4 1 %as 1 1, ,6 6 00 .. North Downs 11. imams (Wow) - - 1 1 6,000 .. N. Wli. 114•144(Moima) 21144. 21 Sf 6,660 .. Neve most °ratty 6.600 Par Cam. (IL Ms's') ,1116 110 rrOdallftell (11. 1,46461) MALI. 40 42 41 4 .. Con. Ma 04 1 612 _ L ,61. Ow) , 11, NO 600 400 f IMO .. & Cara Brea (Illonsa) . 6t1116d 11 44 .. I. W. !snow (Megan) 16.12.4 95 100 610 .. Strar Part 28.9 ' 116 IN —• 8, 6 Tamar 1111.&Lind Iln.C 4, NI Tin Croft 10,000 .. Vale at Tow4l4ma ) La. la. —.—. 4. .. Wag lisam4 (01.001) lf lif 11f sd —. 1,691 .. R. Caradoa ( red) £O9 .. Wad Setae 612 .. Rh. Naiad (Mogan) 266 .. WIL Baiter (Redratit) 6 42e 47i tow .. Wh. Idwird (04144001 t, 71 } :4 — 1,024 .. 64h. Kitty 11 1 0. Leisatl 1.7.2. 810 6,100 ... Wheal Luoloott 2.10.8 13 114 11 ..424 .. W. nary au4,516u,,,, , 8 14 144 —. 1.00 .. WI. Tretw.nel 10 -, 7 18 19 .. 0E8124117ZZ STOCK& 6700111. Ct. Woos. M. NorN.4gvasaibilf IN 99 100 Ifortalkip.e.NasuNipt. N N. Ball 4p.at.himithily N 100 NOSY M. iii. 1, p. N. IN .... ItlildbatiOs.-10wel. ISt lei IPd.IQ. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cwoi. The market for the English funds is dull, aad. Consols have receded A per mot. The railway market still shows an abeenee of animatios. Turkish securities are without change of import ance. The Egyptian Loan is heavy. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Relates were quoted 71fr. 85c., being 1 per oent. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 931 to 4 for money, sad 931 to 94 for the account. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 931; ditto for account, 94, 931; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 4, ; New Three per Cents., 991, 4 ; Bank Stock, 2361, ex div. ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 1091 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 1011 ; ditto Bonds, 305., 275. prem. ; Five per Cent "enfaceci" rupee paper, 1051 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 235. prem. ; ditto March, 18s. prem. The foreign stock market is quiet to-day. The variations in Turkish securities are unim portant. The Loan of 1854 is now quoted 80 to MI ; that of 1858, 681 to ; the scrip of 1862, dis. to par ; and Consolid4s, 371 to 1. The old Venezuela Bonds and Italian Five per Cents are leas firm. Mexican and Spanish Passive are steady. Russian scrip is quoted 11 to 1. prem., being firma Venezuelan, 3to prem., showing a slight decline ; Portuguese, 24 to prem. ; Peruvian, 11 to 11 dis. ; Egyptian Loan, first isrue, 89 to IQ. Transactions are recorded as follows : Four-and-a-Half per Cents.. 1852, 1856, 1800, 951, 96 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 651; Egyptian Seven per Cents., 891; ditto, secend issue, 41, 3 prem. ; Italian Five per Cents., for as 731; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 331; Moorish Five per Cents., 941 ; Russian Five per Cents., scrip, 11 prem. ; ditto paid-up, 964 ; Spanish Passive, 221 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 821, 83, ex div.; ditto, 1858, for account, 684 ; ditto 1862, paid-up scrip, 671, 1,1, 1 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for ac count, 291, 1. FOUR O'CLOcK. Consols are still quoted 931 to i for money, and 9n to 94 for the account. About 70,000 sovereigns were taken from the Bauk yesterday for transmission abroad, principally to Portugal, on account, it is stated, of the recent loan. There were no bullion operations. The telegrams received from Vienna of the Bth inst. note a constant improvement in favour of Austria in the exchange on London, which has receded to 123.35. The Five per Cent. Metalliques are quoted at 72.20. The Loudon and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 5,1361. the London and South Western, an increase of 1,826/. ; the Great Western, an increase of 6,1091. - the Great Northern, a decrease of 2,2311. ; as; Lancashireand Yorkshire, a decrease of 2,981 ; the Midland, a decrease of 628/. ; the North East ern, an increase of 1,8731. ; and the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, a decrease of 1,3391. The half-yearly interest is announced on the shares of the Riga-Dunabarg Railway Company. The shares of the Metropolitan Cab and Carriage Company (Limited) are inquired for at to prem. There is no doubt that the introduction of a class of cabs answering to the character of the French " voitures de retinae," would be a boon to the public, who are unable at times to order a "fly,' and are consequently often compelled to make use of a dirty cab. The " voiturcs de remise" of Paris are well appointed, and have private stands, from which they can be hired at a slight increase over the price paid for an ordinary " vulture de place." Subjoined is Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co.'s report of yesterday's hide sales : At the nineteenth series of hide sales for the year there was a fair demand for all descriptions. Eat India—Ox and Cow.—Calcutta met with a good de emed, the greater portion of the bides offered haling buyers at very full prices. The puotity brought for was small, via, 86,861 hides, oonsisting of 63,960 Calcutta. new parcels, and 22,901 brought forward from former sales, of which 74,865 were sold. East India—Etoffalo.—Thew sold were at former prima Leacher.—Noon offered. Salted Rides.—Ox and Cow.— South American were only part *old. Australian. —The few offered were well COs poled for, and realised full prices. Dry hides caudated of River Plate, or and now, which were part sold at previous rates. Home Hides.—Salted.—Those said realised full prism Di.. all bought in. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, Oct. 8, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation issue Circulation active .. 21,363,825 Decease 163,235 Public deposit. 8,333,779 Decrease 153,061 rteher deposit. 13,530,1 ` 22 Demme 65,215 Government securities in banking department 11,252,558 No change O. areacuritias an banking departnatet Cool and bullion in both &partmeute 16,548,156 Demeans 400,981 Seven day lied] other bills 767.845 Demean 64,446 The Rest . . Note* in rename rotal re« rye (natal; &min in banking department). 9,828,331 Diereses 237,746 The stock of coin and bullion held by the Beak exhibits a decrease of 400,08 U, and the decline in the reserve is 237,74431. BANK Or INGLAND.—Ai •al Pik Vb., e. kw tbs SIM. MITI ICI Naos lewd £10,372,400 Lust pursuant to the Ad Ttk ending oa WeSosedey, Oct. lioTee - Midat 61114 dal aves Other looselilon 1,0111,1M11 Gold cola sad bal llos 4.10.372,400 WILLIS Di =Mae Clothe 514,64 14647, 000 80 Pols& Dap°Nita Os eluding as Dinka C Szelisq 0n..„ gala ol National L3O,3J;M PAITISRIIE Cioyernment Rem- TIMM Weight W Deed eight ill. DULig seduis &LOWS Other 110.754114 Notes %NUN Gold awl Um t.:1,714 Dot*, and Dlv. Aiseiv.) nobly Dogmatic •• • 11 4 630 . 1 lima (Iv mid atm MIA& 747,1145 I /40,102.361 Oct. 9, lier. 440,&.3.1114 ILUISZALL chid Caaliler. Consols, which closed at 94} . to for the 6th of November, opened this morning et the same quotation, and closed at 94 to 4. For money the last price was 9n to 94. The official bue na.' report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Con sole, for money, 94, 1, 93/, 941 ; ditto, for account, 94/ ; Three per Cents Reduce, 94, 1, ; New Three per Cents., 92j, 1,1, 1, i ; New Three-sad a-Half per Cents., 981, 99 ; New Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 764 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21/ ; ludia Five per Cent. stock, 1091 109, 1, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1 863, 1001; ditto Bonds, 30e. prem. ; Five per Cent. " re faced" rupee paper, 1051. In the foreign market prices were dull durieg the early part of the day. Towards the close there was a general improvement, except in Turkish Cow solidi', which were quoted at a decline of 1 per cent, 374 to 4. THE SHALL Pox AND THE WILTSHIRE FLOCKS. -- Mather week has pared without any fresh mar of small pox having mcsifested itself in this county. The excite ment which prevailed a month ago is therefore subsiding, and &clumsier, are beginning to feel assured that the danger which threatened them is well nigh removed, and that—as we remarked last week—October, with its proverbially healthy weather, will me the extinction the disease from the Downs of Wiltehire. But sltheegk the avers of the disease have, by care and geed mint, aided by experience, bees so fu suesied, the Utica will sot, we trust, be allowed to pain away without some lessons and some advantages being pined from it— and that in two ways ; first, by the isvestirptioe of the laws which goners the extenaios di workless affectiews ; and next, by a general appeal to gemeneseet to adopt teas efficient insomnia than now exist to prevent ad merely the re-istroductioe sod spread of the smell-pox, but of other diseases, almost equally fatal, whisk ere directly traceable to the reckless importation of dimmed foreign cattle at ear different ports . of disembarkation.— Desists Ossetic. 1 nIA