The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-18 00:00:00

George Jackson was charged with committing a mm.' discus assault on John Baker, a briokmaker. residing at 41 B eme rton-street, Galedonias-road. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor,who appeared for the prosecution, sa id that the assault now complained°, leas ()emulate:A on the 3rd of this month, but it was of such a serious charac ter that this was the first Mere that the posesutor had been able to attend, be basing up to this day been confined in the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn. road. The parties were having some angry words in one of Messrs. Baring's brick-fields, and the complainant, who had been a soldier, pulled out his discharge, sad saying that he was an honest man, lit the prisoner with his back hand • slap in the face. The prisoner then mid he would knock the conirlainant's brains out, and walked a distance of 25 or 30 yards, fetched a shovel, a nd made two desperate blows at the com plainant's head. The complainant managed to escape the first blow, and on the second be held up brit rem to protect his head, and the shovel fell on has arm, inflicting such a severe wound that the sinews were severed, the flesh hung down, and the bone was laid bars. He lost a great deal of blood, and was now very weak , and ill. He (Mr. Ricketts) should prove these facts, and then ask the magistrate to send the case for trial to the sessions. Mr. Lewis, solicitor, cross-examined the witnesses, but without shaking their testimony, and then asked the ma gistrate to decide the ease at once.' Mr. Barker said it was a case that be should send to the Middlesex sessions for trial, but he should remand the prisoner for the attendee ce of the medical gentleman. Mr. Ricketts said he hoped that if the magistrate did take bail it would be such as would ensure the prisoner's attendance. Mr. Barker said he would take two sureties in the sum of 101. each and the primmer himself in 201. The prisoner was removed in custody. • WORSHIP-STRERT. 7ATHIS AND 90N8.—ISTABDINCL _ _ . . . . Thomas Johnson, a painter and at No. 2, Boundary-street, Shoreditch, was charged with stabbing his two son& Lovett, 109 11, said that between 9 and 10 last night, from what was told him by • lad, he went to the house mentioned, and saw the prisoner, his wife, and two lads. They charged prisoner with stabbing them. One of them lad an extensive wound in his hand. Prisoner, who was theworse for liquor, said theyweve in his Place without his permission. At the station-house the ads said that they only wanted him to be bound over to keep the peace and not ill-use their mother. Wilmot., however, thought it best to bring the prisoner to this court, but not anyone was present now to prefer a charge. Mr. Cooke said that he should not pert with the prisoner on so grave • matter, and the accusers had better take were to appear to-morrow. Shortly afterwards the mother and sons entered the court, and were sworn. She said—Lest night sly husband came home in drink, and while hag his nipper alone commenced using indecent and abusive language to me. My eldest boy biped him to be quiet, but he snatched up a knife, as is usual with him, and came towardsme with it, the boys threwthemselves between no, a struggle followed, and I afterwards saw both were bleeding from the hands. Henry Johnson, and Robert, hie brother, only 9 years of age, were thee sworn, and gave evidence against their father of • corroborative character. Prisoner said that the wounds were accidentally given. Mr. Cooke refused to deal with the case until the result of the injuries inflicted was made known to him. Remanded. ROICIDt BY A 861EVANT. nen Connor a tall respectable looking young woman, was charged with drunkenness, riotous conduct, and at tempting to strangle herself in a police cell. G 235 deposed—Yesterday evening while on duty in Shoreditch 1 found the prisoner lying very much intoxi cated on the pavement, a great crowd of bad characters were around her, and she screamed and misbehaved her self so greatly that I was obliged to obtain assistance before 14:void remove her to the station-house. U 105—I had charge of the cells, curd after the prisoner wu locked up in one of them she hallooed and made a terrible disturbance. Suddenly she desisted, and soon afterwards I heard her say, " I will, I will do It" Again Mere was a pause, and when I looked in I found her with this ligature (apparently a garter) round her throat. I found it very tightly tied and was obliged to cot It. Prisoner—The constable flung me about, sir, as I was going to the station. I am bruised all over. My mother u outside. __ Mr. Cooke directed her to be brought in, and from her statement it appeared that the prisoner was servant to • private family at Hampstead, that she yes terday bad a holiday, and after spending it at her home with witness, left in the evening to return. She had never known her intoxicated, and vas so good a daughter that her present position was the most surprising thing in the world. Prisoner expressed her contrition, offered no explana tion of her conduct, but begged to be released. Mr. Cooke refused to comply, and ordered a remand. WANDSWORTH. CARD-RFIARPERR AND THEIR DDT,. Milian Reynold*, hatter, and Thomas Leith, clerk, were placed in the dock charged with gambling with cards in a public thoroughfare. Sergeant Ginller, 19 V, stated that in the evening he was in the High.street of Putney, when he received in formation of there being some card-sharpen on the tow ing path. He went to the place and saw Reynolds stooping, sad be had three cants on • piece of paper on the ground. He bad some coin in his hand, with which he was apparently offering to make a bet. There were so many persona standing altogether that he was unable to hear what the prisoner said. Witness took hold of him to take him into custody, when the other prisoner put his hands into those of Reynolds, and money between them. He took them into the Star and passed Tavern, where he proceeded to make a search. Upon Leith, who threw three playing cards into the grate, he found at that time only 3id., and three cards upon Reynolds. On a further search fie found 10a. upon Leith. Three other playing cards were picked up near the Star and Garter, where witness Sint saw Reynolds. William Dixon, a baker, said he saw • crowd on the towing-path. Reynolds was playing with three cards, and betting on one. He also said that Reynolds and other men were there about a fortnight ago. James Fry, who had the appearance of a labourer, said he went for some gin and brandy as he was ill, and saw Reynolds playing. One card was turned up, and • man said, "have it for half-a-crown." Reynolds shuffled the cards, and witness, thinking he saw the right one, put down a halfcrown, and he picked up a " blank." (Laughter.) Leith said, "You better play on this card." Witness put down his money, and lost. (Increased laughter.) Reynolds took up the halfcrovm. After hearing Mr. Wilson for the prisoners, Mr. Ingham sentenced each to 21 days with bard labour. He ordered the money found upon Leith to be applied to his maintenance in prison. Reynolds asked the magistrate whether there was any fine. Mr. Ingham said there was not. The prisoners were then removed to the cells. GREMVICH. JF.ALOCST AND ATTEMPTED IMRDER. Thomas Cantelow aged 37, of 30, Abiner-road, Dept ford, labourer, was charged with stabbing Margaret Collins. The prosecntriz said she was a widow residing at 17, New•road, Rotherhithe. She had lived with the pri soner some time since, but had left him, and after wards returned and cohabited with him again. In consequence, however, of biz ill-usage, she had been compelled again to leave him. Last night the prisoner followed her and threatened that unless she returned to him he would murder her by cutting her thrust. He then took a knife from his pocket and stabbed at her, cutting through her shawl, and in endeavouring to save herself her right band was severely cut. Police -constable Legg, 209 R, said he took the prisoner into custody. The prosecutrix was taken to a surgeon, who strapped up the wound in the hand, saying it was a very serious cut. The prisoner denied that he had any intention of inflict ppury upon the proneentrit. . Trail' remanded the prisoner until Tuesday next. THE NEW RECORD OFFICE.—To those who have emission to visit the Record-office in Fetter-lane, it may not be uninteresting to know how the locale happened to derive its title. In the reign of Charles I. it was written Feiner-lane; and in Howel's 'Londinopolis" it is so called. Fewtor signifies an idle person ; and many fewtors were in the habit of lying about there, in a way, as we are told, leading to gardens ; most probably on the identical site of Lincoln's-inn-fields of the present da y. Subsequently "few tore were changed, into 'tailors , " or, as Rowel tells us, "mighty beggars." Later on still, the term " fewtor," was corrupted into "faitonr," signifying a defayter or defaulter, and, eventually, by the rapid pronunciation of common porlanee, it assumed its present shape of Fetter lane. Some have supposed a connection between the spot and criminals, but this is it misapprehension. The one twminns' Fleet-street , it is well known, derives its title from the Fleet, to which it led ; and the other Holborn, L a corruption o f Old Bonnie, or Old River ; bourne, as is well known, being the old English word for river. Hence we have Bournemouth, &c. Almost immediately opposite the Holborn terminus is Gray's-inn. No student here need be reminded of the historical associations of Vent ; but it may not be generally known that the famous " Captain Needham," one of the earliest news- Piller writers, was originally an under clerk in Grey's- lu.—S4iritors' Journal. PILE, SPENCE AND CO.—At a special meeting held at Hartlepool yesterday it was decided to wind-up 0001 Pany, and in the meantime a committee of live shareholders was appointed to 00-operate with the com mittee of creditors. Mr. David Dale was appointed official atter, in the place of Mr. Nicholatin.—Ls Mercury. STATION OF CATTLE FROM BELFAST.—During Bel past week 1,739 h ea d of cattle were exporeed from hut to Fleetwood, Ardrossan, Streamer, Morecambe, "Yerireol, and Whitehnven. All the cattle shipped were Prftoacted by Mr. M'Dermott, V.S., portal inspector, to cs in excellent condition.—Noralaris Whip- An unfortunate boating fatality has occurred II!! Liverpool by which, it is feared, six men have lest I .../ UM. None of the bodies have yet been recovered. ,ll.f a selams t spy h ob ' his ast i : to jam, rem Ind. THeaSiis, 2te prehi. lease, He mint, h 'nab, Cho beak. ants; El lit toner o l d dr in ! semi* meow had ipplicaliat 'RT. mug mak us man of mother. that the comeidiat !ars in the and it - ap arks, babg had em. his carted G appeased he aatriss f.tace that Ler to li a =ll Ibt that this doh the pti• om he bad cu >.,Zr: him, pird• mended Dim in the irei me, and and indeed e- these dr settees Om :uses, oil Its ) laud labour 'end the pri. ged with the e °curt that towards the there were ewe, and he to apply. for - think Ma refaraers be ides', list la oy reasonable adopted.tbe ths Outobar id LTM7 in the steeling * arty. a , midi* al e night et the d s ooseides ,er was net b 7 miging to the ops;ate-mieeet , in hb pia* mi account he fence, made • which lecithin over Lopt a the shoelace Aber whom he id that be win o a coffe p o42 they r repremeted hit h; *et A y, Lim the loner maid thst t the PrePet% r hi; " felonionskr. stolen. Inman Scissat our. ;TS. Te si4ioX ot ore Mr. Bet"' rnli* We er " the Aseee ,__*l° Laws L'm ch the coI oe rip the p d. Irs• v• trete, e o.ow te. In pted. •ad 0 the compel; n men, WhAl ha" .5 the 6st awl he r ' Olt 1,12 T her a fterwori e s as c Che 000 7 0 70 d t o thol vian d tbe t she 1 7 4 7 .4 0 1 3 :o the s there her besot. *w ,_ was celled e of hor teslo to, were a p er to a hiir . 1 , 00 4 vas ati aj ablo ince • Lansel . ... o _l o o he -- 40 4,1,..- th b ui : g usoie-5 10 11_ A beg she o'ar O tam lie u those - __ .0 ,J PrHE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1866. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (IT nsanuo 2111LS6LPH.) RICHMOND MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) THE ROBY STAMM. Four furlongs. Paxton, Tidy, Gnu:ices, and Lollop are here. RICHMOND CUP. Four furlongs. Yarrow, Chessman, Warwick, Barbra, Rai Tub, Gipsy King, Louie, Fenny, Violet, Miss Boswell f, and Few Wind are here. SAPLING STAKES. Your furlongs. Newland, Honeelich, Louisa, /Ranvier* lAnoe, ImPe rater, and Bumblekite are here. MEMBERS' PLATE. One cede. MollyCarew, ladyof Coverdale, Begnm,Ratands,El Cid, Beatrice, Edith of Lora, and Shire are bare. RICHMOND HANDICAP. One mile and three quarters. Red Feel, Molly Carew, Nothing More, PodarguaYurow, Min Haworth, Dolan, and Beatrice are here. AERlVED.—Dolarioe f Knight Errant, H • , Bona parte, Polly Perkins, Bird of Eve, Cora, Amason, and WARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) ONI O'CLOM The railway market opened with considerable firmness in consequence of a general improvement in the weather ; and although the highest prices of the morning have not been fully mamtained the tendency is still favourable. The principal movement has been in South Eastern stock, for which there has been an active demand. At one time they stood at 71, buyers, but they are now rather lower. Midland stock has also been in same demand at advance, and Greet Eastern is nominally 4 higher. Great Western, London and North Western, and Lanca shire and Yorkshire have each improved 4, and Great Northern A stock it. Metropolitan stock is now quoted at 130 to k ; Great Western, 594 to • London and North-Western, 120 to I ; Midland, 123 to k ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 125 to 300 1: Cale donian , 128 k to 1294 ; South Eantern, 7 'to 71f ; Great Northern, 118 to 119 ; ditto A, 1 to 13 1; London, Chatham, and Dover, 22 to k. The Canadian lines are easier. Grand Trunk of Canada, 214 to 4 ; Great Western, 144 to k. American railways are without much change of importance. Illinois Central, 784 to k ; Erie, 46} to 47 ; East Indian Railway, 1011 to 4 ; Lombardo- Venetian, 164 to k. 1.0 'RAIL= I , `" - ZS. Sales Jody No. I Pd. I RAILWAY/ I to m. ORDINARY MAR= AND MOCK& Sh. I Pd. I RAILWAYS I 7Cl=Ce. I Wes to -61 1,7 to 1 p.m. 88. 100 Bristol and Exeter B7 8 9 St 100 'Caledonian 81 100 'Cambrian 90 all 'Cork and Bandon * ad .oconrall 4 6 8t 100 , Dnblinand BelfsatJune 116 48 BS. 100 IDun d 6 6 , Yerth,&AblJn 70 211 100 all East London Salp Cart. 75 86 8t No 1 Do — st. 100 Glasgow and S. Western 1171 1 10 ..... os. 100 'Great Eastern Ord. et 291 501 301 Bt. 100 , Do. E. Ans. Stk., N 0.2 6 0 St 100 ,Orsatdorth of &Oland 8t 100 ,Great Northern St. 100 Do.A . 1 Aron DO dtv. un- 130 181 131 St. 100 ! Doi! - 1 tile p. c. is pain —.— 8t 100 Do. New Wu e 25 pm. —.— St 100 Do. Ord. Def. Div. 8 --.— St. 100 Gt South & West. (ire.) 91 93 a& 100 'Great Western 69 691 5 1 4 St. 100 Do.StourValGna.Stk St. 100 Do. South Wales St. 100 Do. W. MM.—&Oxflmordo 87 89 St 100 Do. Do. 14 36 St. NO lancashirs &Yorkshire 1241 1261 125 1 83. 100 , Loa ,Brishtn, 13. COG* 87 SJ St. 100 Locidon,Chatham,&Dov 22 23 22 1 St. 100 , Do. Bet. klrten.A.6 p.c. St. 100 'London& North West& 1191 1201 1201 20 4 St. 100 London&SonthWeetern 95 87 84 6 St 100 Man. She., &Linoolnah 58 69 St. 100 Metropolitan lBO 131 134 10 Se Do. New 2 21 pin 10 all Do. Extension 100 ad iMetropolitanDistrict 94 90 100 10 Do. do. do. _ _ pm 101 10 all , Do. tSt John's-wood St. 100 !Midland 1221 1231 1231 8 9 7 109 St. Do. Z 9 Shares t. Do. Blrm. & Derby 92 It 931 26 all Mid Kent St. 100 North Latish St 1 100 Do. &lin ,Perth,Dund 22 24 8t , 100 N. Eastern—Benrick 106 107 26 1101 Do. G. N. K Pura — 8t 1100 Ds. Leeds St 1100 Do. York lOl 103 101 St 1 100 Do. Carlisle — 16 I all Do. Stock.&Darling. 114.1 351 36 1 25 j2O Do. do., 188041 St I 100 North London 10 I 7 Do. do., 1864-5 1 2pm 10 2 Do. do., 1866 — —Pm St 1100 'North Staffordshire 71 73 St ' 100 IN. &S. Western Juno. 114 118 St. 1100 'Scottish Central St. 100 Scottish N. E. Aber. fitk. St. 100 Scottish Midland — —.— St ' 100 'Shropshire Union St. 1100 'South Devon 43 46 St. 100 South Eastern 20 all Stalnes,Wokingham,& 3 9 St. 100 ,Taff Vale 10 3 : Do. C 2 ilipm St 100 Vale of Neath — St 100 'Waterford & Kilkenny —.— 10 6 Waterloo & Whitehall -- 3t 100 West, Cornwall 6l 63 gales. 1011 111 21j 107} I - 14} } - 94 8 10 8 Mal 4 Si•lis, DareV& 11 g ds 8 i 4914 1 3 ei ei 16 18 29 30 :--- = awl 6 3 dl4l 19 17 dial 89 41 is ii pm 20 10 dig 2 1 (Ha 4 t dial 46 48 17 19 37 39 15 17 38 40 1 team, 21 23 z4l t I di* S i ciii S 1 Os zd 17, 181 18 13 the Id 11 dis S ii i i pail iats par r 3 33 I 3 i 83 RI 8 81ind 9 7 dls I die 8 10pm 3 s - i),T, 1 1 2 Pao 23 24 64 d 6 4! 44 13 13 .= di 8 841 9 9 8 96 16 19 id, 8 6 dla id' 10 8 dial 10 3 (Us 3 2 dl, 70 72 ii 46 lab — par par fpm 46 48 .. _die In k Z Z di. —die 64 lidla 79 111 __ I -- ar m .l 10 BMs 7 1 dla 47 49 i as dis _ills 61t 17e 11} 9.1 TO. 50 - 23 34 43 13 9Sr 46 5 - 41 44e - COLONIAL 001 ,150.0.01 100,000 8eni&001m.0p.a.,1872 Do. 1895 can Owed p. e., 187744. Do. tipteet,Feb.eLang. Do. Ipteet.Mar. Do. 6 parotaan.tr a. i D sparct. bre Stec Coped GRopeeper.l Do. d 0.180 2 ,1900 Do. do. 188040 Do. do. 189041 00.5p.e.Ap.40c5.1 Cel o. loa,Nov. 186 11,6 p. 1871. do.. Do. 1872 d 0... Kawrlthis 6 per 020873 as Do. D Do. 1882 Do. 1886 Natal. Goy. 6par cant:. New Brans.Gov.6perct. New Booth Wales Gov.. 5 p. eent.,lB7l to 1876 Do. 6 p. e. 1828 to 1802 New Zealand Spar cent. Do. Spar cent Nova Booth 6 p. a,1875 trejlC p. loy. 6 , an Oov. 6 p et .18118 Do. 1878 and apwda VlnGov.6p. e. Jan. July Do, Op. et. Aprll4oe. lAii.fiCel 686.808 100,000 siiime 100,000 160.000 1,000,000 100,000 100,000 100.000 •00.000 100,000 106,000 liO:i001 1,000,0001 950,000 750,000 FOREIGN liazs. 96 96 U 96 If 97 77 70 76 79 101 103 101 106 103 106 102 106 88 90 102 106 106 197 IN IN 106 108 165 97 106 101 W 100 IS N 91 94 93 IT 94 116 79 81 96 96 91 93 106 101 106 100 0 0 1_ 911 i 1073 Pd. I CL prices. I ease. 36, 2 kAlsm(llos Limited) 100, 1 !Anglo - Brat.Gold,Lbn ) 20, 20 !Australian 10,000 6 Brill L.&M.Co. (Um ) 15, MI Cape Copper :Limited) 26, 1 reptile Silver ( thalted) 30,000 6 Chentale sG. /cB. JIM., L 12, 40 Cebre Copper 10,000 20 Coplapo (Ltralted) 100,000 1 Dot Pedro, N. Del Rey 28,030 3 East Del Rey (Limited) 25,000 2 'Fortuna ;limited) 60,00:1 20 , Yrontino& 801 l rlaGokl 10,00010eaeral 48, le Kapunda (Limited) 15,000 3 Unarm !Limited) 10,000 6 .Lumitantan (Limited) 103,814 1 Marlquita 60,004 4 Panuldillo Copper (L( 10,000 10 Pont e nhaudSilverlead 100.000. 6 Port Phillip .... 1 11 - 128 . ,000 1 11,000, 20 43,174. 30 30,000 2 60,0001 1 10,000 10 6,000 10 20,000. 5 80,000 1 76,000; 1 66,000' 3 - No. I Sb. 92.023 St. 4008316 Bt. 510 O 1 ) I St. 614,000 St. 630,000 St. 1028223 St. 311,b40 St. 259,730 St. Barb:Gold lig.. [Scottish Austral. Um.; St. John del Hey rUnited Mexican :Lira. IZsl Antigoria Gold _ . 'allearai.aoold(Liat.) 'Vancouver Coal iLlm.) ,Val Seasam 'Limited` Washoe Gold (Limited; ;Worthing 'Limited) .. 'Yorke Peninsula (Lim.) I Yudriamutana (Lim.) DEBENTURE BTI STOCK& I Pd 01,11stri 4 p.c. Mar.4Bep -- . 100 U.Nthn.4 p.c. Jan.& July 100 Wetn.7W. p.ca,Jan.3July.77.loo Lanc.3Yk.4p.c.Jan.italy 100 Lan. Briab.4p.c.J amitr-fly 100 L. atN. W 4p. c Jam de July 100 Do. 1.0. e. Jan &Jul .. ) , 100 L.&S.W.4p.c. Jan.& July 100 idlan.l.4p.c.Jan.& July 100 Y. British E. P. & D. 8.; 6 p. ct., Feb. A. Aug... 100 Jan.&July 100 ,Best.N.E..4 p.e.Ap.irOet. 100 82.,431' DIIC KS. iii. iptad edis 2edli 11 11.4121 - 2 — 2 dial I__ 2 I itili pail " bal l 6_ 8_ 48" rocr 1 IL 21, 1 V a a r, l 111 2 dis I Jail I Cl. prices. 74 82 92 94 Docgs. I Sale& 92 93 as 9396 93 96 tt 94 9396 VI GI IPd I Cl. prices. I Sales. CONEY MARKET. -THIS DAY. Oil 001.007. Some degree of animation prevailed in the foreign and railway markets at the opening, but they have since relapsed into inactivity, while the funds have not shown the slightest movement. In railways steadiness is now prevailing, though the improvement which marked the opening is only partially mainta;ned. The speculative foreign stocks are, in several cases, lower. Turkish show the chief improvement, while Brazilian scrip, which declined yesterday upon the defeat of the allies in Paraguay, has not yet recovered the con sequent depression. The shares of the companies connected with the Atlantic cables are very steady. The demand for money continues moderate, with large supplies, and in some quarters an expecta tion appears to be formed that the Bank minimum will be lowered to 44 per cent. on Thursday. Meanwhile the best bills are taken at 41 per cent., and first class commercial paper at 41 per cent. Consols are unaltered and very quiet, at 891 to / for money, and 894 to 4 for the account. In foreign securities the prevent quotation of Brazilian scrip is sto 4 dis. Italian, 1861, Bonds, 56 to ; Greek, 161 to 4, being 4 lower. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are higher, at 561 to 57 ; and the 1865 Bonds are stationary at 314 to 32. Spanish Passives have declined to 221 to 23/, being lower ; Certificates, 151 to 4, showing a decline of 3 ; Mexican, 164 to 4. United States 5-20 Bonds are steady at 72/ to 4. International Financial shares are quoted to 1 die. ; London Financial, 13 to 12 dia., fleneral Credit, 11 to 11 die. ; Credit Fonder, 3 1 to 2} dis. ; and National Discount, 9to prem. Anglo-American Telegraph shares are steady at 17 to 1, while Atlantic Telegraph are flatter, at 61- to 1. Hudson's Bay shares are quoted 171 to rig. The demand at the Bank discount office yesterday waa quiet, and, considering the continued influx of gold, as well as the fact that the rates for good bills in the general market are 4i to 41 per cent., there is an impression in some quarters that the Bank directors will find themselves under the necessity, within the next fortnight, of considering the advisability of reducing their minimum from 5 to 4i per cent. _ _ _ The amount of gold sent into the Bank yester day was 81,0001., including 70,0001 in bars, and 11,000 sovereigns received from Paris. We have to record the extraordinary fact that about 250,0001. in bar silver has arrived from Cal cutta. For a long series of years there has been a constant stream of silver from Europe to the East, and the extent of the absorption there has caused a vast mass of the silver currency of the Continent to be drafted away and replaced by gold. Frequently severe pressure has been occa sioned in our money market by the necessity of remitting large amounts of gold to the Continent in payment for these sappl'es. At last, however, there is some sign of a turn of the tide, as evidenced by this remittance, but whether it will last remains to be seen. For the moment it would appear that we have overpaid India for the cotton which we have received from her. The payment of the dividend to the creditors of the Agra and Masterinan's Bank commenced yes terday. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows _ . this week a decrease of 9411., the receipts from hop traffic having been only 3091., against 2,3281. last year. The Brighton Company's return shows an increase of 4401. It appears that Mr. Edwin H. Galsworthy, in fluenced by letters received by him from ahar . - holders in the Joint Stock Discount Company, especially since the recent call of 71. 10s. per share, has asked the members of the late committee of in vesttation to meet him at two o'clock on Monday next, at No. 3, Bank-buildings, Lothhnry, for the purpose of ascertaining the progress of the liqui dation, of considering the proceedings taken against the directors, and generally of conferring with the liquidators as to the present position of the company. In the matter of Overend, Gurney, and Co. (Limited), a notice has appeared, signed by Mr. Oswald Howell, secretary of the " Shareholders Defence Association ," at 38, King-street, Cheapside, which states as follows : " All shareholders being members of this association are hereby advised to withhold payment of the present call, as on the hearing (on Friday last) of an application to post pone the call of 101. per share, due this day, be fore the chief clerk to Vice-Chancellor Stuart, he decided that the summons be adjourned till No vember neat." The half-yearly meeting of the Pernambuco Rail way Company is called for the 16th October, when a dividend is to be declared. The Varna Railway Company have given notice that six months' interest at the rate of 81. 6s. Bd. per cent. per annum, being 4s. 2d. on the shares on which 51. have been paid, and 108. on the shares paid in full, is now due. Mr. F. H. Doyle, the liquidator of the Sabloniere Foreign Hotel Company, has appointed Monday, the 17th inst., for settlingthe list of contributories, and Friday, the 28th inst., for hearing and adjudi cating upon the debts and claims. The establishment of the steam line between Panama, New Zealand, and Sydney, may now be considered a complete success, the steamers of the Panama, New Zealand, and Australian Royal Mail Company having made three voyages across the Pacific; and it is worthy of mention that the mails by this new route were delivered here last month and this some days before the mails yid Suez and Marseilles, although the intelligence from New Zealand was a week later. The passengers per the Kaikoura, the first ship that arrived at Panama from New Zealand, raised a handsome subscription for the purpose of presenting the commander, Mr. H. S. Machin, with a service of plate, as an ac knowledgment of their approval of the various arrangements on board the Kaikoura, and their appreciation of the treatment they received. Cap tain T. S. Beal, of the steamer Ruahine, the se cond vessel that arrived at Panama, also received a similar testimonial. MOICDAT LUCKING. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 89f to for the 9th October, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation, and st 89f to 1 for money. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 89*, 1,1, ; ditto, for account, 591, 4, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 861, 7 ; Bank Stock, shut; ditto, foraccount, 242; India Stock, 209; ditto Five per Cent., 1044, 1. Bank of England stock was quoted 240 ex div., for the " opening." The India Government Five per Cent. stock was steady. Exchequer Bills retrain quo.ed 2s. dis. to 3s. prem. In the foreign stock market one of the features wrs a fall of 1 to 14 per cent. in Brazilian stocks, including the scrip of the last loan, which is now dealt in as fully paid up. Thera was also a reduc tion of f in Mexican, and 1 per cent. in Turkish Bonds of 1858 and 1862. Turkish Five per Cents. opened heavily, at 311, but afterwards met with demand, and, after touching 321, " buyers," left off higher than on Saturday. Greek Bonds though closing below the beat point, likewise showed an improvement of lon the day. Russian Five per Cents. of 1862, and Peruvian, improved 1 per cent. Italian stock of 1861 was steady, but that of 1865 gave way. In the market for bank shares there was a de cline of 21. in Bank of Queensland. London and River Plate Bank, and London Bank of Mexico were likewise flatter, while Bank of Hindostan and Merchant were better. Alliance left off at 41 to 3/ dia., being ss. lower ; and Imperial Ottoman at to 1 dis., being firm. Telegraph shares were dull, • to Bahia c country account. Anglo-American T dread at 17i to 1, being 2s. 6d. , lower than on Saturday Atlantic Telegraph. Bight m it Ce ruction nt. Preference, at 61 to 1, and Tel • ,at 4to 3 prem. The original eg l.7ool. @hares of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, however, were quoted higher, at 900/. to 9201. YoEi .11 • nl. itk BRECON MICETENG.--(THLS DAY.) BOROUGH STARES. 0218 Mile and a half. Lord Ronald, Leak, Guide, Neroli, The Colonel, and Bitter Sweet are here. NURSERY STAKES. Five !wimp. Moonbeam, Whirligig, Man of Rom, and Recompense are here. THIRD BRECON BIENNIAL. Three quarters of a mile. Texans f, Whirligig, and Maser/aids are here. Asnivw.—Coleneo. THE WEATHER AND THE HARVEST. The weather has been broken, torizterons, and marked by frequent and heavy showers during the past week, and those farmers who were unfortunate enough to have any portion of their crops still unsecured., found it a very difficult task to complete their harvest dating the " matches" of fine weather with which the week has been varied. Great hope had been entertained that with the " new moon " more favourable weather would have set in, but this hope was soon dispelled, and fears of a " wet moon " took their place. Sunday was a day of very boisterous winds and henry showers of rain, and engendered serious misgivings as to the fate of the harvest in the northern and midland counties. On Monday, however, the storm had subsided and the day was bright and dry—though occasionally dightly clouded. Coming in with a change of the moon, it is to be hoped that the change of weather may not prove merely temporary. We have now reached a period when it is of grave importance that fine and dry weather should preys') in order to enable the harvest in the north to be quickly completed. The days are rapidly getting short and the nights lengthening, and rain with a low tempera ture and the absence of sun must very seriously affect the character oftbe grain remaining to be gathered in. There is still tiinesjor a fine fortnight in September, and we heartily Mpe that it is in store for as. The repents from the hop districts are pretty much of the same character. The complaints of ad map from con firmed rain and the boisterous winds are almost universal. A general opinion also prevails that the recent estimates of the probable crop are in the main "overeat," and that the crop mart prove a short one—and ye y far short of last year. The growth will be very uneven, both as re gards quantity and quality. Here and there are to he found gardens which will produce a large crop, and a capitalaample, but these are the exception. All must now depend upon the weather. With a fine and dry time the quality may, in man 7 instances, compensate for the shortness of yield, but if cold and wet weather prevail, the result must prove disastrous to the condition of the hops, and consequently to the value of the crop. As yet the pickers have had but a sorry time of it. Picking is now general. It will, how ever, be a comparatively short task—unless, indeed, pro tracted by bad weather. We hope that our next report may prove of a more cheering character.—Sussex Ad vertiser. A personage (remarks the Paris correspondent of the Times) of whom one doe. not hear a great deal, except at times, whom the dearth of important pol'tical topics leaves leisure for attention to palace scandals and the in trigues of councillors, has been most painfu'ly affected by the reverses of Austria, and their probable cows:glances elsewhere. In private letters from Madrid it was some time ago mentioned that at the news of each successive victory of the Prussians over the Austrians, Queen Isa bella of Spain abed tears, and broke out into lamentations. "It is all over with us !" she is reported to have ex claimed, " with the Pope, with Austria, with all of us ! The heretics, the protestants triumph." Like Antonelli, her Most Catholic Majesty thought the world was going to "ca wade." If she considers Austrian defeats calculated to make her own tenure worse she had cause for alarm, for it is insecure enough already. The Wilton Sheep Fair last week was the worst that has been known for years. The number of sheep penned was at least 20,000 under the average, and num. ben were driven away unsold. EchiPsEs. —There will be a total eclipse of the moon on Monday next, the 24th inst., and on Monday, October 8, there will be a partial eclipse of the sun. It will commence at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. EARTHQUAKE IN DEVON. —A correspondent of the Exeter Gazette writes from East Budleigh :—" Two distinct shocks were felt here at a quarter to 10 on Thursday night. The windows of my house rattled violently. About fin minutes elapsed between the two shooks, and the last was the more violent of the two. I believe that the cause was an earthquake. The night was quite calm at the time." The same paper states that inhabitants of neighbouring villages also felt the shock. " FATHER lONATIUS" AND THE ARCHBISHOP OP CANTERBURT.—We have authority to state that the Arch bishop of Canterbury has never sanctioned either the re appearance in London or anywhere else of the Eneslt Order of SL Benedict, or the adoption of any of the Benedict'ne rules by the association of which the Rev. Joseph Leyeester Lyne was once the superior. If such a proposition bad ever been made to the archbishop, he would al once have forbidden its being carried into execu tion. All that the Archbishop of Canterbury engaged to do, in consequence of the spontaneous promise on Mr. Lyne's part to submit absolutely to the archbishop's orders, was to admit him as a deacon to serve a curacy in his diocese, but without any express promise as to priest's orders ; and if the incumbent whose curate he should be, permitted it, to allow two laymen to live with him and work in the service of the church under the incumbent. They might live if they pleased, according to rules, provided these rules were not inconsistent with the doctrine and discipline of the church of England, and did not in any way interfere with the performance, on Mr. Lyre's part, of the duties of an ordinary curate under the direction of his incum bent, or on the part of the laymen, with their obligations as lay assistants in the parish. The Rev. Mr. Lyne was thus to be placed in a state of probation ; and it remained to be tried how far such a brotherhood as thus described could be carried on in corn ploo subordination to the parochial system, under the direction of the bishop. It is not true that the Rev. J. L. Lyne has been appointed to the curacy of Margate. The general object as regards the society to which Mr. Lyite belonged was to alter its character and constitution, and to render its organisation directly subservient to the use of the church by making it the means of enlist ing a larger amount of lay agency in her service ; all the existing members of it were to place themselves at once under the direction of the clergyman of the parish in which they resided, promising to work according to his orders provided the bishop consented, and acknowledging no superior authority. The archbishop has given no orders or permission beyond this, and it remains to be seen whether this system could work for the benefit of the church. The abandonment of the monastic dress, as well as of the title of Superior of the Order of St. Benedict, together with a promise to obey in every thing the erclabishoo's orders, were the conditions on which alone the archbishop consented to have an inter view with Mr. Lyne and nothing whatever has since been settled definitely or agreed upon between them, save what has been mentioned above. The Rev. J. Lyne having now, as it appears, committed himself to his former asso ciates in a way which renders it impossible that he should any longer submit implicitly to the archbishop's orders, end having announced his resolution to adhere to the system pursued at Norwich, excepting sato the dress and name, it is useless any longer to put Mr. Lyne under the proposed probation, or to attempt further to direct his proceadin' gs.—Herald. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. J. B. DILLON, M.P. —The remains of the late Mr. J. B. Dillon, M.P., were interred yesterday afternoon in Glssnevin Cemetery. They were removed from the late residence of the deceased, Druid Lodge, Killiney, at shortly after 12 o'clock, but in consequence of the length of the corage and the numerous accessions made to it on the road, the funeral did not reach the cemetery until half-past 3 o'clock. The mourn ing coaches were occupied by Mr. Valentine B. Dillon, brother of the deceased; Messrs. Dillon, jun., his nephews; ' Dr. N. C. Whyte, Secretary of the National Association ; ' Mr. John Martin, Kilbroney ; and Mr, James Cantwell Amongst those who attended were—The Lord Mayor, the Solicitor-Genera, M.P., Serjesat Armstrong, M.P ; Serjeant Barry M.P.; Sir Colman O'Loghlen, M.P. ; The O'Donogints, M.P. ; Sir John Gray, M.P. ; Edward Fox, J.P. ; David Sherlock, Q.C. ; Alderman Tarpey, Keogh, banister P. P. 1113winey, James Haughton, J.P.;PPhilip J. P. O'Reilly, T.C. ; W. N. Hancock, LL. D. ; J. M. Lougbnaa, barrister; John ll'llaboa, barrister; the High Sheriff of the city of Dublin, Dr. Ryan, P.C.; Dr. WSwiney, Christopher N. Duff, James Martin, J.P., Professor Barry, Philip Redmond, T.C. ; and a large body ot Room catholic clergymen. BRITISH I'OBBIL9BIONR. leo . 20 We' 10 ::n '.lOO 8 all .all atlantlC:fiFit. Lawrence Bom. Bar. &C. Ia gap. c. Do. le Shares & Lake Huron Do. Preference !Buff ,Brant,stOodertch 6 par mull/472-3-4 .. Cal. &S. Eastern 5 p. c.g. Cape T. & Dock 6p. e.g. lemerara,7p. c. perpret i Last Bengal sru. 6 d 0... I East Indian go. 6 d 0... IGirand Trunk of Canada Do. Fdri aip. 8.6 p• et • Do. Ist pref. Bonds .. Do. do. deferred Do. 2nd pret Bonds. De. do. deferred Do. grd pref. Stock.. Do. do. deterred Do. 4th prat. Stock.. Do. do. deferred Great Indian Peninsula 100 all all r'l all too 10 it 20 110 100 100 it. iL 20 ;11 3 100 100 100 15 Do. goo. 5 per coot. Do. New dm .... Do. Now t S. o' India. g. sp. at Do. 41 per aint Do. It. Western of Canada Do. Yew Do' o• ; p e Bdspay.lB73 .._ do. a 187741 Indiaultrandh[Llrolted), ND.drfts raw. i p. cent. ' Do. do. d d 0... Do. do. 4 d 0... Do. Fifth Extensio* 100 !dell). Coro. 6 per C. Bd.' all 'llolb. and eoison's Bay" all Do. 6p. et., pay. 1590 all I DO. sp. ct., pay. ltres 10 .N. R. of Caftan c.latp. B.' 100 Sende, gua. a per cant), 100 I Do. Delhi do 5 1 - Do. do. do. :da 9h "i1:666 100,000 600,000, 20,000. 13,000 22,0001 16,000 20,000 10,000 22,500 72,0601 25,000, 10,000, 66:6* 12,000' lo,!Ti 20 100 , 60 1 00 20 go o -- . •. 1.1 pu - n us - hi st. ne - yi (jo - ot . - soolsoo R.sos so JOINT EITOCI BAN KY: ft 4 71 60 66 101} 102} 100 101 101 102 21 22 88 90 61 63 63 66 59 42 - - 25 27 :IC BANIUI. Agra& Masterman's (L ;1 Albion AllianceLonALlverpool! Anglo Aostrian Anglo Egyptian 'Lim., .% Anglo Italian Asiatic Hank Cor. noway Australasia Bank o • Britilheolunabla Do. New, loaned 2 pm Bank of Egypt Bank of London Bank of Otago Limited)! Bank of Queen);land (L.) , Bankof Victoria,Anstral: Bank of New Zealand ! Barne•l's Bank , Limited! BrariliarkYorttignese,L' British &CaliforniamL )1 British N. America I Charlestafette &Co. ( L)! C. Bk. Ind* Ana., China, Chart. er. of India, (te ; City Colonial Com. Bank of Canada Com. Bank of India, dc,' Consolidated Bank (L ) Delhi and Loudon _ . Fast London (Limped)• Eastern Exchange Lim.) . English and American English Joint Stork (L) Eng.ScotAt Anal. Chartd l English and Swedish (L), European Bank k Linsited, Hindusn.China&Jap.(L) Imperial Bank Limited; ; imperial Ottoman lonian Do. New Land Mott. Bk. India aL ) 1 Do.sp.c. Deb.,11364, 30 yrii Lon. Bk. onlencooke.(l4 1 London and Brazilian Do. New London& ItlverriateL Do. do. do Lon. GL. Dank of AnstrL Londor and County London Joint Stock London & South Aides& Lon. &P. Western f Unt.!i London & Venesuels(L ii London A Westminster. i Yore-hale Book (Um.) .1 Do. New Mercantile &ltectuut(L ) Metro. & Prov. Dank L ) Midland Bank (Lim) National of Australasia National of Liverpool N. Pro. of England National Bank New South Wales hew Zealand (Limited) Nerds Western Oriental Bank Corpora Ortent.Com. L latao. C Do. 40. lateN. F later C. IProvin.Daakb=2.(L) Provioc. at 1 Do. booed at 2 pa— Soatltinstralta Stand. of B & &pica Do. do. to at 6pa Union al Annindis . Union of Inland (Um) Union of London ...... - 58 aln 100 107 108 1 l pm 1 1 pm 1 1 pm 93 100 91 93 14i 141 61 6 dls, W 86 14 1 dial 98 99 90 95 85 90 61 63 100 102 84 88 81 85 97 99 97 99 1 Ofrdls 99 99 No. 18h 2,066,688 St. jut and West India .1100 128 130 12,000' 10 'General Floating Dock 6 178,110 St. London &St Katharin. .100 88 70 & 1,062,600.100 Do. Deb. St. 4p. cent. all 300,8661 St. Southampton llOO 687,0714 St Kinney Commercial lOO No. I Sli EISCALLANEOUI OoxPANIC4. 80,000 , 10 kogio-AincricanTeL all 20,0001 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint 1 all (10i).0001St. Atlantic 'l'el. 8 p.ct. (.1,) 100 20,0001 25 Australian Agricul I 204 40,000 25 Australian 51.L.&Fn.(L ; 6 18,0001 10 flaugparahTeaEatates 4 47,000' 10 Berlin Waterworks 11-.), all 11,000 'OO lioickow Vaughan (L.l l In 30,000. 6 Bombay Ou (Limited) all 10,000 , 6 Do srd issue 10,000. 6 Do New I 8 &MO 60 British American Land 44 654,780 St. B. dt 1. Mag. Tel. (L.) 8,915 32 Canada ; Company I all 60,000 10 - ICanadianLoan Int(L ). 25,000' 20 'Ceylon Company 1 10 12,000 20 1 Ditto A shares 1 27,000 20 /ChinsSt.Ship&L.CoalL.l 11 30,000 10 .City Discount, Limited. 20,000' 21 'City of London& Pro.' ) I 16,041 50 City of Milan Impro.(L.) 4,969 se ! Do. I a 25,000. 26 .City of Moscow Oaa (L )1 I 20,000' 60 (City °dices ; Lim.l. 30,000 60 ,Colonial ;Limited . 1 60,000 50 .Commercial Uniorllns. 60,000, 10 •Com. of AtricanMer.)L.)l 10,100, 60 IConaolidated Dis. 17,500. 20 :Continental Vn.flas (L.l' 20,000. 00 :Contract Corporation,L)l 12,060 • 25 :Cop. M.Eng.,ll`ref.74 p.c., 200,0001 10 Pont. of England •,1,) 1 10,0001 50 , Do.of Mauritius • 10029001 St. I Crestal Palace 8160,820 St. bo. Preference 6377 , 000 Si. h Do_ 8 p _ et. Perp. Deb.! 20 'Darjeeling tLimif.ed) . . , 00 I DiscuuntCorporationl,L; 10 :Eastern Assam Tea L • 60 :h. IndiaLand,C.dt Fin, L' 20 ,E. India brig. dt Canal 60 'Ebbw Vale 20 ilgyptinitCom.dard.',L i! St. Electric Telegraph . S Eng. kAus.Copper 'LIM 60 ,Eng. and Foreign Credit 100 Eng.@ Scottish Marin. (L 10 FairbalrnEngineering 20 :Forest ! Warehouse (L) 60 Gellivara (Limited) 20 G.Credit&Fin.of Lon.(L ; 16 Gen. Steam 14a.rigatior 60 .llome &Colonial As.(L ) 10 'HongKong & China Gas 20 Hudson's Bay 50 Humber Iron Works (L % 20 Im.LrindCo. Marseilles L. 60 Imp. & Mer.Cdt.Am. (L )1 2 (Indian Carrying (Llm.:, 50 international c,nitract .1 20 :Internat. Flnan.Soc.(L.l 20 Internat. Land Crodit,L 60 Ashen Land ' 20 :Italian Irrig. :Can.Cay :1 00 1 Do. 6p. c. lids. r. 1270, 60 Land Securities Lim. ) 1 25 Lond. African Trading 26 Lou., @ Caledon. 11. (C), 10 Loa.CoantyLand @B.; L; 6 'Lund. DistrictTeleg.,L 1 60 Loud. Finan. Aeso. (LI 4 ,Lund. G. Orunibut C.(L.). 50 ,Lond.@Glam. ling.Co. , ,L 50 ( Lund.. Italian, de. Simi 60 .Loud. Mer. Discount IL )! 20 Lund. Provincial Marine 20 Madras Iniga.@Canal 1 201 Do. 25 .Marine Investment (L j 20 • Mauritius Land, &c. L. ' 10 IMedit. Esten. Tel. 'L. , . : 1 60 .Merchant Shipping 'L .1 20 M illwall F.Ld.@Dock(L, 60 ;11111wall Iron Works . 10 Na'tal Land dr Cote. IL 1 26 'National Dis. Com. (L ; 25 ;Do. New.iss.6o.2]tobepd , 26 , National Pros. If *ducal 00 INationalSteam Nev. (L. ;. 20 'NerbuddaCoal&lron'L ' i 20. Do. New 1 • 26 IN.Zealand L.0•11.Ag.(L,. 26 IN.Zealand T.& Loan IL ), ' 10 Northern Assam Tea:L.) . 10 1 Do. B • St. N.Bris.Australasian IL ! ' • , 50 :N. Ftrit.&3lercan. In.'. L ~. 10 I Nowgoog Tea, , Limited'l 25 Ocean Marine (Insure 60 Oriental Financial, Lim )1 6 •Oriental Gas (Limited) ! . 61 Do. New I 10 ;Orient Inland Steam;L) 10 Otago@ Sthland Invest. I 20 OttomanCompanya. ) j 50 i OttomatainancisYL 1 ' 6 Ottoman Gas (Limited': ' 60 Overend,Gurney,oo.ll ; 1 10 ! Panama B. M. Steama 6 Do. do. St, • Peel.lllv.Landat Min.(L )1 60 PeninsuLar& o.Steam 1 60 Do. do. New 1 • 10 . Quebrads.L., It., M. ;L' ' 1 1.0 i lihymnev Iron 16 , Do. New 25 RioJ.Citylmprov.(L.) 25 ; Do. do 20 'Rio larch.° Gas (11m 1 .'OO Iltoyal Mall Steam . St. ;Scot. Angara Invest. (L ; I 60 Smith, Knight,&o6.(L; 1 20 Soc.Finan. d'Egypte (L.) 50 '8.1411449M. &In. (L) 25 'MouthAnstrallan Land At. Submarine Telegraph ,10 1 , Do Scrip i Tid.Conatrue.Cilahs(L . i Do. De. 10 Thames@ Mersey lis.(l 20 ?ridded Petroleum (L 10 ,Trnst&Agencof Aus. If T. et L. Co. of I. 60 , Un.Marine of Liver. (L 5 United Y. Teleg. Co. (14 20 Ualvera Marine Ina.(L 10 'Orr Aaiun Tea (Lim. 10 30 Van Dietnen's Land (L ) 00 V2eeroyotEgn4(Mer.)L i 60 Wierant Finance (Ilan.) 160 Weitlattla&P•dooBl.(L /17,500 100.000 7.550 si;iiO 100,000 •0,000 50,400 WA, *OOO 1 sum/ EON - 5} 214 2 dtm 17t 17t 25 401 1 61.116:1ti 16 14 di dial I din llYidis 1 die 5 60 . 60. Si 2 1dial Y 5 ale 111 2 die! 171 I - xlb - -dia - - puti - 1 - 12itila , • 3} ad 34 I 16 13 die, 20 18 dial 11 9 dial par t P dis m -- 18 19 4• 3 dlal &` I 1 I 9 i 7 dial l — 11 9 dia 10 8 dia l 3* tedil 81 9 peal 14 34 3, pm' 94 1 die 13 11 dU 1 die par 1 di. par dial 6 6 dial 60 60 14 iie !lidls lb 16 10 Bdb 6 61 1 411 14 ldls par 16 13 - 2 - 4 25 20 es 7 8 4 $8 42 61 64 7 9 pia 1} 2 I IA IS I 5 I (113' 1 } ra , 111 II 117 122 Si 18 Ms 9 7 dls 5 4 die 33 IS 50 . 66 2 s peal ti 5 - Ent 4 . - 2' 1 I!21 4 3 3 1 1 $ II t lB i - TW ." I Sas PIUM , BRENCE MAWS. Midland Coesdid►ted Bristol and Birmingham, 120. North Battens, York, H. sad B. Parch., 10. I Pd I CI pica. I balm 17 17 16 17 171 161 1 } 127 120 1271 30 18 20 1 01dts -- 4 3 111 12 -- 1 3 -- 0' :1 4 ! 41 31 11 1: 111 11 -- 1 0 -- 20 26 -- 30 86 -- 77 80 -- 2 1 -- 101 a par -- 1 dl. par -- 1 7 -- 1 1 -- 1 3 6 -- -- 7 6 dit 10 9at -- 4 2 dial -- 7 dls -- r 1 22 d 4 parl SS 10 Z 1 3 dUs 641 31 21(11110! 6729 10d 109 106 109 6 4 14 11 7 bd 9 7 4 3 101 10 6 4 1:1 139 1 5 4 dls 5 It dla Ws Ow 1 Dm lf 1 1 154 ffi ti Ms 29 22 soda 23 . iR 100 St. 100 i i sill 2 4pm MINES-(THIS DAY.) Own o'CLosit. demandcipal feature in ths mining market is a for Chiverton Moor and for Olson tales Gold, both of which are rather higher than at the close yesterday * A alight reaction has taken place in the shares of Prince of Wales, Great V.or, East Carn Brea, and Bast Lovell. West Carsion are also flatter. Business is rather improving. The following are the present quotations,:— Chiverton Moor, 6 to I ; Prince of Wales, TTs. Gd. to 30s. ; Great Vor, 24 to ; Clifford, it to ; Bast Lovell, 11 to ; Kant earn Brew, 3 to k ; West Caradon, 9# to 10 ; Chontalea Gold, I to 3 prem. ; Frontino, 10s. 6d. to 12s. Si. per shgre ; Mineral Rights, 12s. 6d. to 15s. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARELETS. (THIS DAY.) (NT ILWIRIC AND INTWATIONAL TILIOZIPIL) (mon oua own coanteemmurr.) Comm—The market continues very envoi. and are Id. above Friday. Wes between 15,W0 and 4WD bale& Oomr.—The market is fairly attended. Wheat and Sour are in moderate requeet at Friday's rates. Oats Ann. Oat meal rather in favour of sellers. Indian corn plat; mixed 275. 9d. MINCING-LANE.-(1 . 1118 DAY.) fivaan.—The market has opened quietl at last week's prices. The private sales include 3,000 - bugs of alayed Manilla, of old import, at 28a. ; DO hopheads of Porto Rico, at 31s. 6d. to 35e. 6d. ; and 500 boxes of losetie Ilavarnsh, at 395. 6d. 001PFX1L—Buainess is doing in Ceylon descriptions at full prices. Tee.—The market privately continues quiet. Thez n ts miles have commenced ; prices show no material from those ruling et the last sales. Rust AND BALTPXTRE.—No sales reported. Slum—Business is doing in csasia lignes, seem& pile. at 102 s. 6d.; and white pepper at 60. cash. Valencii raisins continue in fair request. Currants quiet. Rics.—The market is very firm, there being buyers, but few sellers at late rates. Corron.—The market is steady, but rather quiet. Juts-3,000 bales sold at firm prices. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The tallow market is steady to-day, with quotations so follows : —Town tallow, 45e. :M. net ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, old, 455. ; ditto now, 45a. 6d.; October to De cember, 46a. Gd. ; December, 465. 3d. ; January to March, 46e. 91. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade at the fol: lowing prices:—Prime new clover, from 90e. to 100 a. ; inferior, 90e. to MOs. ; prime new ha;, from 759. to slla : inferior ditto, from 40s. to 05s. PROVINCIAL SHAER MARKET& • LtrinPooL,B2Pr. 17.—Sales to-day:—beat Eastern, .—.Great Western, to;'-1 ancashire and Yorkshire, 1251 — North Western, 1201 I 20 I!3l—North Bettis, 601 I—South t:itatern, evl j 701 I—North Stafford prefnenott, No. 2, 103—Panitlelllo, 1 p.—Erie, O6}—United States 6-9:lBonda, 721—British and Foreign Marine (limited`, 5-16 p —Ramiro Marine 11 d.—Thames and Mersey Marine, 16-10 —Auglo-American Telegraph, 171 6-16 I—Atlantic Telegraph g per cent., 8t 9-10 1311111.130 HAN, /Mgr. 17—Business done: Birmingham Carrel. at 803 ; Lloyd's Bank (Limited% at 61 prem. ; and Metropolitan Railway Carriage and Wagon (United', at 101 per share. Closing prices: Birmingham Bank !Limited', par to ; Birmingham Juiot Stock Bank (Limited), 33 to 34 : Blimisightun Toau and District Bank, 12 "sellers:" Gloucestershire Bank. ag " sellers ; Nottingham Joint Stock Bank (United), 11 "buyers;" Shropshire Bank, 8 " sellers ;" and Birmingham Financial (Limited', 11 to 1 die. I! AsCHES - 11.1, Karr. 17.—A moderate tallness was done, and prlw were generally better. Anglo-American Tel Limited,, 173 I—Atlautic Telegraph Pref., 8 per cent., Ig e rl a r, Consolidated honk, hew !Limited), 14 p.—Fries, 46 1 1 Great Eastern, 301 1--Great Luxembourg, 14 3.16 Great Northam 1, 1 1% 131—Great Western of Canada, 141—Orecka, 10 161 1n in: a I—Lancashire end Yorkshire, 1.251 I—Ditto Now Ordinary, 1 p. London and North Western, 1201 181 20— Manchester, Shetneld, and Uneolnahlre, 581—Ditto Viva per Cent. Preference, 96-lletropolitan, 134. I—Mexican, 161 — North British, bol 1 60 t 1 1 I —'both Pastern, 685 1701 It —Them. and Mersey Al wine Insurance ,Limited), 4 15-14 p United States 5-20 Years' Bonds, 721—Turkish Flee per Cent, 313 2 - Union Bank, 3 p.—London, Chatham, and Dover, =— New Granada, 14. ALARMING INCIDENT AT THE ALHAMBRA PALACE. —Last evening there was an occurrence of an alarming character during the performance of the ballet at the Alhambra Palace. It appears that while Mr. liolossy Kirally was engaged in performing a jumping dance in the ballet of the Peart of Tail'', in the set of jumping oil' a stool, he rolled over on to the footlights, notwithstanding they were protected by a brims rail about a foot high. The danger of Mr. Kiralfy's peels tion will be more readily understood when it is stated that according to the part he was acting he was bound hand and foot in folds of light coloured muslin. The foot lights at the Alhambra being in a kind of sloping Te• ass from the stage, his position was all the more dan gerous. In an instant he was enveloped in flames, and the excitement throughout a crowded audience at this moment was intense. By the assistance of the leader of the or chestra, Mr. Kiralfy was pushed back on to the stage, and some of the ladies of the corps de ballet with groat pre sence of mind immediately stamped out the flames, and Mr. Kiralfy was enabled to resume the performance amidst enthudastic cheers. PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S Touß.—Tho President and his party continue on their extraordinary pilgrimage, the incidents of the journey furnishing rare entertain meet to those who can overlook the terrible sadness of the spectacle. The florid descriptions of the official reporter cannot conceal the fact that there is very little popular enthusiasm in the greetings which Mr. Johnson receives, apart from the curiosity created by his position and the hearty welcome and genuine respect everywhere given to the distinguished commiutders who accompany him. This appears to matter very little to the President himself, who with astonishing assurance hails every crowd as a political demonstration in indorsement of Ins own course, and accepts as tributes to swell the triumph of his policy even the formal speeches of local official' who ntko ears to disclaim any political inten tion. There are many things about this excursion which we may pronounce remarkable, but the most sin gular of all is the fact that the Secretary of State, who can hardly hove lost all his shrewdness and sagacity sines he has left his party, should permit his chief to go on day after day, under his own eye, making speeches more da maging to his cause than anything which his worst enemy could devise. But Mr. Seward's influence, strong se it is acknowledged to be, is probably not powerful enough to Gona'nee the President that he needs to take any dif ferent course with a great intelligent nation from that which his political education in Tennessee taught him to employ over ignorant and passionate communities in the backwoods. In marked contrast is the manner in which General Grant and Admiral Par ragut, who give to the Chicago excursion its only element of dignity, have repudiated all connection with it es a pc.- litiad movement. Both have persistently and with great good taste refused to be drawn into any political utterance whatever ; and Admiral Fume, in particular, has indi cated plainly by hie brief speech at the New York banquet, that hie presence with the presidential party is to be un derstood merely as showing his readiness to obey orders as a good sailor should.—Boalon Advertiser. BAD NEWS PROW THZ DLINDIR WHALERS. We regret to state that a telegraphic message was re ceived from Peterhead, late on Saturday evening, by ex- Bailie Yuman, to the effect that the Alert bad arrived from Cumberland Straits, with 60 tons of oil ; that there had been no passage this season through Melville Bt._ ,y • and that the steam whalers were all in Cumberland Straits clean, in the middle d August. The Alert, which brought this news, is a sailing brig . , the property of one of the Peterhead Wintering Companies, and would sail from Peterhead either late last autumn or early in the spring. She must have made her fishing in the early spring, as it is only then, or in the autumn, that fieh are to be got in Cumberland Straits. The news brought by the Alert is the worst that ever reached Dundee at this advanced season of the year, as it applies to no less than eleven large steam whalers (including one that bails from Kirkcaldy) connected with this port, being the finest and most valuable fleet that ever left the Tay for a whaling expedi tion. Each of the vessels carries on an average sixty men, so that between six hundred and seven hundred families —irrespective of the owners—are directly interested in the result of the year's fishing. When the Alert left, the hest of the seaeon—taking the average of years—was gone; bat, of course, it was just possible that the vessels might still catch some fi sh at Rock Read, or in Cumberland Straits.—Dendee Advertiser. The death is announced of Sir John Pollard Willoughby, Bart., member of the Indian Council. The deceased baronet was born lathe year 7, and suoseeded to the baronetcy in the year IW, the death el his brother, Sir Henry Willoashby, late M.P. for Evesham. Sir John Willoughby was for many years in the Bombay Glyn Service, and was created in IS4 a member at the Indian Council. CRYSTAL num. —On Sirmuma %Mr. 110111 DAT, Bar. 17.—Adraimionsan pip:cent. 4,820; Mite by season 1,314. Tend Adler% 6,134. Bra s. ti me end b ock 4. 4 „ i dead the pro, LOW ow 1 : 4 441C li. IN e 4 .0 e wai vi d by Dr. mu, La d actog y t kid lie bank. Ludyl4 r . ,i,„„,,,,