The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-29 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIEDICIC.. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) IN RE PHILIP IM NN._ The hanky ipt was described as a gentleman,of Ampthill „nare. He sacribes his failure to the insolvency of a Mr. Parsons, of Meath, in Mamorganshire, for whom he had accepted bills. The total liabilities are 4,0681., of which :1 WS/. is stated to be due to Messrs. Wilkins, baukers, of Carmarthen, they holding as security lOU Wales Mineral paid up guaranteed shares in the South ales Mineral Railway Company, of the estimated value of I and some bills of exchange. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. In answer to Mr. Aldridge, the bankrupt said that his enjoyed a separate income of 1,000/. a year, secured by artilement. He had become liable upon the bills to enable Mr. Parsons to carry on a colliery. He received nothing for putting his name to the bills. The accounts not having been filed in time, His Honour, in adjourning the sitting, said the bank rupt must furnish a statement showing the circumstances under which he became liable on the bills. Adjourned accordingly. IN RE J. P. ERMAN. The bankrupt, described as s mining agent, of 5, Fins bury-chambers, London-wall, applied for an order of dis charge. Debts, 275/., and there are no assets. He at tributes his difficulties, amongst other causes, to losses on mining shares. Mr. Aldridge appeared for the official assignee. In answer to questions, the bankrupt stated that he had obtained his order of discharge under a previous bank- ruptcy in 1863. The mines in which he held shares had suspended working. Calls had been made, and he con sidered the shares were of no value in the market. His Honour granted the order. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Wore Übe Recorder.) CURIOCS CASK OF BIOAWT. . - Crony Proneia,Wl,l;l;a7leclhiliTtO a ch►rge of felo niously marrying Slisath Farnbeld, hia wife being at the time alive. Mr. Montagu Williams, who appeared for the prisoner, said that his first wife, to whom he had been married about ten years, had left him several times and st o pp e d away for a twelvemonth at a time. He had married the sewed wife under the impression that his first wife was dead, and she was aware that he had been married before, and was ao party to the present prosecution, but was anxious to be allowed to state that the prisoner had be haved very kindly to her since their marriage. Elizabeth Farnfield, the second wife, • good-looking woman, apparently about 40 years of age, then got into the witnewbox and in answer to questions put to her by the learned judge she said that she bad known the pn 1011eT for 12 years and she was also acquainted with his first wife and knew that she was constantly in the habit of leaving home and remaining away for long periods. When she married the prisoner she said it was currently reported that his wife was dead. The Recorder told the witness that she ought to have taken the trouble to endeavour to ascertain whether this report was true, and she had brought all the trouble upon herseU. He then sentenced the prisoner to one month's imprisonment. THE CHARGE OP ATTIIIIPTTNG TO RESCUE ♦ PRISONER. Henry Turner, 29, was charged with unlawfully ;;;It log Matthew Crawley, a prison officer, in the discharge of his duty, and endeavouring to rescue a prisoner named Alice Turner from his custody. Mr. Poland and Mr. Healey prosecuted on behalf of the Home Secretary. The facts of this case will be fresh in the recollection of the public. On the 4th of October a woman named Alice Turner was convicted at the Middlesex sessions of attempt ing to commit a robbery, and sentenced to nine months' imprisonment and hard labour. As she was about to be re. moved in the prison van, and the prosecutor Crawley, who is one of the sub-wardens of the House of Correction, was leading her hom cell, the prisoner made a rush at him and forced him violently against the vehicle, and then struck him a severe blow on the head. A number of roughs had assembled, and they joined in the attack upon the police, and were very noisy and violent ; and it was with very great difficulty that the prisoner, Alice Turner, who had been dragged several yards away from the van, was eventually secured and c onv e y e d to her destination. The prisoner was taken into custody, but he was so violent that it took several police con stables to convey him to the policeotatinn, and when he WAS charged with the attempt at rescue he said that Alice Turner was his wife, and all he intended to do was to kiss her before ahe went to prison. It ap peared, however, that he had visited the woman on the previous day at the House of Detention, and he then re presented that he was her brother, and a police-constable stated that before the prisoner made the attack upon the police-officer, he was heard to exclaim, " Now I will have her away:." The prisoner in his defence declared that he only wished to speak to his wife, and that he had no intention of ream ing her. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of the offence of as saulting the constable with intent to procure the liberation of the woman Alice Turner. The Recorder ? in passing sentence, said that the o ff ence of which the prisoner had been convicted was one of a very serious character, and persons who engaged in such lawless proceedings must be taught that severe punishment would certainly follow upon conviction. He then sentenced the prisoner to twelve months' hard labour. (Before the Common fierjeant.) AN INGENIOUS ROBBER. William Watts, 35, timber guarrer, pleaded guilty to a burglary in the dwellingthouse of Thomas Henry Ashly, and stealing therein a quantity of coins, a pocket-book, and other articles. - The Common Serjeant, in pasting sentence, said the burglary was committed in a very dexterous away, and the prisoner attetupted to escape in a still more dexterous way. When the policeman came up the prisoner was stand ing at the door, and, pretending to be the occupier of the house, thanked him for his attention in keeping a sharp look out ; and unless the policeman bad been sharper than the prisoner he would have been left there, but happily the constable took the precaution of ringing the bell and then the owner of the house came down and said he knew nothing about the man. If the other two men standing outside, and who attracted the attention of the policeman had been concerned with the prisoner the sentence would have been much more severe, but as it was the sentence wu that he be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for 15 calendar months. Williams Lang, .16, clicker, was indicted for stealing two skins of leather and divan pieces of cloth and braid, the property of Messrs. Hart, his masters. Mr. Lilley appeared for the prisoner. The prosecutors were wholesale boot and shoemakers, and the prisoner was a clicker in their employment. Their suspicions having been excited they at • watch on the prisoner, who, on leaving the warehouse one evening was found to have two kid skins wrapped round his waist, under his vest. His lodgings ware afterward" searched and there the police found a quantity of cloth for boot linings, value about 151. The prisoner pleaded guilty to stealing the skins but denied the theft of the cloth. He was sentenced to 15 months' imprisonment. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAWY.) SIANSION-HOUSE. EXTRAORDINARY CAB{ OF BIGAMY. Henry Drummond Godefroy, aged 22, a draughtsman and clerk to a law stationer, was brought up on remand, charged with rol.iwfully intermarrying with Sophia Dickens at Holy Trinity Church, Horton, on the 10th of February, 1867, his wife Henrietta being then and still alive. It - appeared that the prisoner was married to Henrietta Lea at the pariah church of St. James's, Clerkenwell, in 1 1 / a y, 1865. He lived with her for a twelvemonth, but, in consequence of frequent quarrels, he turned her out of doors. Shortly after this he became acquainted with Sophia Dickens, a milliner, whom he married in February of the present ye..r, and with whom he cohabited at Newtomstreet, Horton, until Thursday last. On the afternoon of that day the first wife went to the prisoner's residence, and told Sophia Dickens that Godefroy had committed bigamy. Both the young women then gave information to a police -sergeant, who appre• headed the prisoner at his work, and the ascend wife then preferred the charge. Certified copies of the marriages extracted from the parish registers were now produced, and the prisoner was committed for trial. CLERKENWELL. ROBBERY BY A DOMESTIC SERVANT. A fashionably.dressed young woman, who gave the name of Mary Cripps, s domestic servant, living at 37, Oakley square, St. Pancras, was charged before Mr. Barker wish stealing from No. 20C., Camden-road, Camden-town, 19 pieces of scented an d o th er soap, 1 p i ece of flanne l, 1 piece of washleether, 2 pOBS of jam, 1 piece of Indian matting, and other articles, the property of Mrs. Sarah nracker, her mistress. According to the evidence of the complainant it ap peared that the prisoner had been in her employ for about a month, and not suiti ng was discharged on the Rith of this month. Last Saturday, when the complainant wanted a piece of matting to put down in the hall, she found that eleven feet of the roll had been cut off. Suspicion hawing fell on the prisoner the complainant yesterday went to where she was living, and insisted on looking at ber boxes. In the prisoner's boxes the whole of the property named in the cha rge - s h ee t was found. The reason the com plainant did not miss the goods was because she bad them in wholesale, and could nut now say how much she hail in her storeroom. The prisoner pleaded guilty—said she should like the case settled :t once, es it was her grit offence, and she was very sorry forerbat she had done. The complainant recommended the prisoner to mercy, and said she could not account for the prisoner committing such an offence. Mr. Barker said, that judiring from • the reason why the prisoner comnutted the robbery was the love of finery. Robbery by servants who were placed in situations of trust he considered very serious, and sea fenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to Lard labour in the House of Correction for three calendar months. ------ The prisoner, who pretended to cry, wee then removed to the cells. GREENWICH. SINGI'LAR CAPTURE OF A III'RGLAR. John Wilpon, aged 2s, describing himself as a com positor, was brought up on remand, on three distinct charges of burglary. The charge upon which the prisoner was originally taken into custody was that of being found in a first-class car riage at the New-cross station of the London and Brighton railway at 2 o'clock in the morning, supposed for some unlawful purpose. When apprehended various articles were found in his possewon and under the seat of the carriage on which he had been sitting, and which hare been found to be the proceeds of several burglaries. James Best, night-watchman in the service of the London and Brighton Railway Company, deposed to find ing the prisoner in a first-class carriage, as above stated, at 2 o'clock in the morning. When questioned the prisoner said he had entered the carriage for a night's lodging, and ' witness then told him to consider himself in custody. While being taken to the porters' room the prisoner attempted to make his escape, and dropped the table knife with Mr. Norman's crest. Police-constable Edwards, 220 R. said he received charge of the prisoner from the last witness. Of the articles produced he found part in the trousers pocket of the pri soner, and another part under the seat of the carriage in which he was found. The Scotch cap and boots identified the prisoner was wearing. The prisoner offered no defence, and Mr. Train committed him for trial upon the whole of the three charges. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY TtLIGILLYEL ) WORCESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) HURDLE RACE. Two miles. Tennyson . . Eliza c . Knave of Trumps 6 ran. SELLING STAKE'S. _ Bellona c . . ... ... Atreus . . ... Haymarket ... .. ... 8 ran. NURSERY PLATE. Paxson ... ... ... Magnolia ... ... ... Spitfire .. ... 11 ran. AUTUMN HANDICAP. Changeable ... ... ... Goojerat ... ... ... ()nue ... ... 8 ran. CHELMSFORD MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) NURSERY HANDICAP. Beauty . . 8 Isis. GRAND STAND STAKES. Half A mile. Lateef c (1001.), L'Africaine (601.), Skylight, Timolaus, Bumbeet, Lily, Alarmist, Lady Zetland, Ettrick, Burghley, and Pauline (401.) each. All are here. CHELMSFORD HANDICAP. One mile. Cecrops, Saocharometer, Van Amburgh,. Nancy, and Caprice are here. SOUTH ESSEX HANDICAP. Three quarters of a mile. Faint Heart, Net 71b ; Delinm, Set ; Laura, let 13Ib ; Skylight, Tat 101 h ; Mariana, Tat 21b ; Whitworth, 7st 21b ; Cater, 7st Ilb ; Capsicum, Get 10lb ; 1). Wilson, Get 101 b ; Leda, Get 10lb ; Acorn, Est Sib ; Maid of Burghley, Get 51b ; Inheritress, Est Sib ; Bumbast, Get 41b ; Ladylove, bet 41b. All are here. BETTING HANDICAP PLATE. Seven furlongs. Van Amburgb, Union Jack, Nancy, Court Card, Caprice, and Lady Glencora are here. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1867. THE FATAL EXPLOSION IN WOOLWICH A ESEIVAL. INQUEST.—(THD3 DAY.) This morning Mr. Carttar, coroner for Kent, resumed at the Town-ball, Woolwich, the inquiry into the circumstances relating to the deaths of five lads who lost their lives by the explosion which took place in Woolwich Arlene' on the sth inst. Mr. Clulow, aseiatent solicitor to the War Department ; Colonel Boxer, superintendent of the Royal Laboratory ; and Captain Majendie, appeared on behalf of the govern ment. Mr. J. Merriman (Merriman and Buckland, Queen street, Cheapside) attended, at the request of Mr. J. B. Langley, in the interest of the friends of the deceased. At the opening of the proceedings Mr. Clulow said he was bound to tell the coroner and jury that he had received &letter from Mr. Merriman con. taming charges of so grave a nature that, unless they were withdrawn immediately, he should be compelled, in the discharge of a public duty, to rad them and make them public Mr. Merriman insisted upon the reading of the letter, and hoped the reporters would cause it to be published. The Coroner wished to know if the letter had immediate reference to the inquiry. If it had not be thought neither the jury nor himself ought to interfere. The Foreman concurred in the coroner's view. Mr. Merriman—ln the postscript of the letter I reserve the right to publish it, and if I can I shall certainly do so. The Forman—The publication of a letter written since the last inquiry would be • reflection on thury, which is as respectable as any that can be found in Woolwich. Mr. Merriman—For the first time I discovered that Mr. name is not in the law list. _--- --- Mr. Clulow—l am afraid you have not been sufficiently careful in your investigation. lam astonished at a gentle man of respectability coming here and saying that I repre sent myself to be what I am not. Mr. Merriman—lf by accident I have made a statement which is incorrect nobody will be readier than I to with draw. I have searched the law list, and I did not see Mr. Clulow's name in the list of solicitors. The Coroner—Law list or no law list, Mr. Clulow comes here in his true capacity. Any imputation of that kind should be withdrawn. Any person to come here and represent the government, and say I am so-and-so when he had no locus standi would be monstrous. Mr. Merriman—Do I understand you know what he is! The Coroner—l know he is the assistant solicitor to the War Department. Mr. Merriwan—A certificated solicitor? The Coroner — l really don't know: — • Mr. Clulow—l daresay Mr. Merriman forgot to look at that part of the law list which contains the 11•31363 of solicitors of public departments, Mr. Mammon—The explanation is sufficient to induce me to withdraw my statement. With retard to the other matter in the letter, I desire to publish it and the answer to it. The Coroner here privately read the letter, and said— I look upon this as a reflection on me and the jury. I consider it not worthy of my notice. Mr. Merriman—There is nothing in that letter that reflection the Coroner or any gentleman of this jury, but it reflection the Arsenal department. I shall take measures to have it published. The Coroner—We must go on with the evidence. William Arnsets, a lad who was employed in the Arsenal at the time of the explosion, was then examined. He stated that shortly before the occurrence be saw a boy named Clare playing with one of the cartridge cases. Clare struck a percussion -cap on the table with the case, and a dash immediately followed. He (witness) ran out of the place and heard the explosion. A lad named James Brown said be beard a cap struck and immediately sew a flash. He ran towards the door and left the building. He did not know who struck the cep, but be saw Clare near the spot where the explosion originated about five minutes before he saw the flash. (The inquiry was proceeding when our report left.) Three days ago the seals were removed from the papers of the late M. Fould, at his hotel, Faubourg Saint-HonorC, in presence of M. Rouher. As is known, the papers of the great functionaries of State are always examined after their death in order to discover those which may interest the government. Mont© Rotondo is a small town of 1,200 souls, ten miles north-east of Rome, in the province of that name. SOUTH LINCOLNSHIRE. —The death of Mr. C. W. Pack., 311. P., creates • vacancy in the representation of South Leicestershire, for which dividon the deceased gentleman had sat since lit 36. No contest has taken place since 1841, the conservative majority being considered so great as to render o pp osition fruitier. It is said, how ever, that the liberals have been considerable gainers at the registrations, and they hav e now reso l ve d t o h ave a trial of their strength. Mr. Paget has been chosen as their candidate. --- ----- ETON COLLZGE.—His Royal Highness the late Prince Consort's prises for modem languages have been awarded as follows : French—Elliot ; inch Hatton. German—De Grey ; Hosier. Italian—Lsoaita ; Christy Miller. Tnz BETTING FRATERNITY.—Thuraday next will be the last day for the betting fraternity assembling at their usual haunts. Only two peewi ts will be able to consult, as three meeting together will be deemed an ob struction in the stmts. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) ORDINARY lIIAJtill AND STOOL& Pd. I BAXLWATII I C31:410467) "Idol and Exeter Caledonian Cambrian Oontwall. _ t Dublin anal;ll;ATJano IDundee,ParthA.Abd iNast London Do. Scrip Gleamow and S. Western 105 Great reatern Ord. M. lel Do. K. Ans. Atk..No.t 61 Great Northof Scotland 16 Groat Northern —. lOB Do.A J rec. no die an- 114 D 0.13 11160. e. is paidß 123 Do. Ord. Dot Dir. Stock el South It Wad. (Lro.) 65 Great 461 Do.MourVal.Ona. Mk: Do. South Wales I Do. W. MK —ollord Do. Do. N=, Lancashire &Yo L0n..1411 htn &S.Coaat , Imam. Do. Met. Exten.All.7 l . London &North Wawa LoodondSonthWeateen Man. Met., & Lineobtah Wilropolitia Do. &tension, —dirt dead 6p. et. till Metropolitan DkldoB Do. do. do. Do. *54. John'a.w - 143 - 90 91 U S 6 73 76 79 if Do. arm. s Derbi North British Do.lldlst,PertitSciail: N. laaMen—Berwick Do. D. N. L Pura. _ Do. York _ _ Do. Corral* Do. Stook !Darling Do. do, 1110041 atoll Loudon _ Do. do. lass. . Northlitadordahlr.:_j N. di B. Watteau Joao , Shropshtro Union _ South Doyen_ loath &Ain foldasil7hel Tat Till IDo. C Watalord • Nilketay, Waterloo & WbitahMll BILITIBIi rueszassioNs. 4WATI. Allsatte&StLawrenoe 800. Bar. &C. In. glip.e. Do. 1' Shame_. Bad* & Lake Korot , Do. Preference DoN.Brent.,&Goderfolt d per cent 1872-11-4 Cat *ft lantern 6 p. og. l eaps r 0 T. &Doak P. Doste last )lea p t Do. do. 6do Let Indian go. 6 do Do. L Shares. Grand Trunk of Shares..._ Do. Bodo K. B.6p.et Do. let ,preL gmde Do. Ind pref. Bonds. Do. ard preL peel. Stock Do. 4th Stock 'Great Dolan Peelassla Do. gas. 6 pee mt. Do. New do. Do. New 'Oa S. of India g. 6p. et. Do. at par cent Gt. Western of Canlada D nz ac m .Bdapay.ln7B Do. do. do. 1877.8. eh(Lbalted) Madras Oar. p. oral Do. de. do Do. do. y do Do. Mtn Extension Meth and Hobeon's By Do. 6 p. et., pa 7.1880 Do. p. et., pey. INN N. ofCan.Op elstp.B. d *nod Do. Dahl e, goo portent. _ DC \ do. o. I Do. Puniento do. _ Do laths BO /1101. do. Woo to-doy to 1 p.m. -- 107 11:1 17 110 115 105 15 SO 19 Si 1261 1271 21 11 14 1131 114 111 43 471 481 112 122 k 109 111 83 83 1173 118} 66 88 13 34 101 102 OS 42 13 16 111 117 1 0 pa 66 66 110 111 16 67 46 47 131 133 145 1479. Vaxl 64 16 1024 1024 P 42 40. K 4 6 II SS fl 4, II 1111 101 lei lei U. Ul 111 1: Pa l 22 94 zd 45 49 lid 39 20 12 D) 21 147 108 —.— Illal 1 Itym i"" 1 101 103 93 95 1911 NI id 99 101 07 81) 14114 1944 96 97 91 98 62 ill COLONIAL 001 /180,000 8ett5bC01a5.410.0..,1072 100,000 Do. 1806 Oaa. Gov.. p.a 1817-80 Do. ftorst, lab. &Ai& Do. • pont ker. ‘114,1306 Do. floret, Janara 111,600 Do. Swot. Iss. 100,000 Os i zolo Hopellper.lo7o do 1100-1900 I Do. do. 169040 Do. do. 18904111 110.0410 D0.6p.614.110c1.1900 100,000 Otyloalt 01. 1149, Opi. 183,000 Do. 1878, do.- I 1.000,000 Do. 1871 060.... 100,000 MANION 8 pK 03.,1879 906,000 Do. 100,000 Do. 1882 000.000 Do. lON 166,000 Notolooc6p.e.Ap.&oo. 186,000 Now Bronagov.6porot. 1.130.806 Now South Wake Dar., p. 00mt.,1871 to 1876 61171,806 Do. 6p. 01698 to 1896 IKON D0.6p.4.4,1867 to 1876 160,000 Now Zoolund b ps oat , 1.106,000. Do. llpoo Nut 600,000 Do. II per amt. 18911 160,000 Do.do.l49llttnatDoe :Kam Nova Saila 6 p. 1,800,100 Qaotutoiand Goo. 8 p. 1,177,460, Do. Do. 2891 .. MIN S.Auleov. 6 p. 0,07-77 Do. 1878 tad tow& 860,000 Vlo.tiov.6p. 4. Jon. Ads 7,091,000 Do. 6p. 400100 cl 3111T18/1 l el !ffir!" . Client Ammal. Dm& Ow (MT Weir ) Deakin's& 144 bra* (10opa) LW Cared= ... Ira or. Brea Zed Orenype Neat Lovell L W. ltineell (Hulett ) 1 Grumbler & Bt. Alwyn Greet Lew (Lizeiesd) Great South Tolson 0. W. Vor (11e1) Grenville Heroes loot Hineaton Downs i ltamr ia lley Lalant) lleryndy Iron Or. New Men. mmeetsseakiii — Were Wbeel Crotty Prwer roliad _ . oft doc~ (C. W ant), Cara= tit. Cher) Itth Caerbenow Dorn 1lopa) Lay. W. Mo (1 Puk Tin *di West Borst ( 1 2opa) W. Condos (Laluard) Welt adwirke Wait lofts Wis. Boma Wk. Pallor = a tlii: ;I=A t tn u tlisobea.) Wb. Trgawney (Lbae.l NORMAN MIN 81. I'd. Ct. virtees. 101 103 100 102 99 lit 98 94 87 69 103 006 104 1151 104 125 106 107 92 96 102 106 111 112 106 107 104 1( 6 106 167 108 1(8 106 108 100 102 101 103 07 . 49. tt tt 9 0 06 106 106 106 e 104 101 103 100 161 100 101 IN 111 110 i 1111 Wit lea* SO Sli 1 A Lill St 1.6.0 /9.0 1.11.7.0 11. pekoe. 1 1* id knoll idle par Ii) laii It II 1 Of d 4 ii 11 , teeth 1 OecUs 9 ipat 11 1} a 1 1 it 68 6• 11 II 4 :dial 174 171 16 17 17 31 67 72 18 19 I iPm 7 6Cs 124 13 11 11p12 dls 4 a ila 11 18 16 97 102 44 48 141.. 1 0 0 111: 11 15 14 41. 24 2 41. 2 Ills 12 941. U 14. i W 5 Mai 6 4 6 1 611 aidu 21 26 89 104 IPB 111 11 111 I 6 di* 7 6 5 4dl 16} lied! , 4f 4 142 117 9 4 pm f 1 i 9 + ll ` 10 6 dir 11 0016 1 ow 21d1.• 91 K 3di I 19 14 1 1 16 di, 2 Idl. 21 !kik 4 8 di. If 11. 2} U 10 3f * 7 6 A ll lo 7 4 db I 1.0 - 1 1 11 1 14 4 di 10 U. 101 ii 00 108 11 0 1 ei SS 0 0? 41 kir oar 'if 411. • 26,111 , idla !Dm f Ipra • 6di 7 41 4i, SO 10 1 15* 41 tbfpa 10 bdL 'I It 1 3 . 7 1017, Ws Par 2 21 5 el 2 $ 34 16 54 M 6t 56 par fpm 1,2 114 414 74 ltte 201 11 IS 78 8! 117 '2l 71 6 4 2 1 0 411 4 2 $8 10 00 70 IS it t 161 . _ 1 ii -ii li lila Ili 41 8 11 !! 7 2 ;.. 1 ii 911.1 7 I dii THE ROMAN CRISIS. TILECKAIIS.) FLORENCE, Oct. 29. According to the latest advice received here Garibaldi is organising hill forces . near Monte Rotondo. HOME, Ocr. 2G, EVKIUNO. . . The National Junta is very active, and an insur rectionary movement is apprehended. Orsini bombs are frequently exploded in the streets. MONEY MARKET.-(TffIS DAL) Ora o'Ouraz. In the Stock Exchange to-day, the transactions are still chiefly confined to the settlement of the fortnightly account. The tendency of the markets generally is firm, a favourable view still being taken by the majority of the dealers with regard to the future course of Italian affairs. The events of the next day or two in the Peninsula will probably fully confirm or utterly dissipate these impres sions, and meanwhile there is little disposition on the part of many of the speculators to enter into fresh operations, although, as may be inferred from the firmness of quotations, the dealings show a preponderance of purchases. Consols are strong, at the advance of yes terday. Some of the foreign bonds are better, but the only movement in railway stocks is a further decline in Caledonian, upon a rumour that, through a disagreement with the directors, the committee of investigation has resigned. There is no new feature in the discount market, and the charge for short loans in the Stock Exchange is still I per cent. Consols are quoted 04 to i both for money and the account (Nov. 7). The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., are at 921 to /, being firm. Railway stocks exhibit no variation, with the exception of a fresh reduction of 1 per cant. in Ca ledonian, viz., to 894 to 90. Metropolitan is quoted 122 k to 1 ; Great Western, 461 to 47 ; London and North Western, 114 to ; Midland, 118 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 127 to 4 ; South Eastern, 661 to 67 ; Great Eastern, 321 to ; Great Northern, 109 to 110 ; ditto A., 1141 to 115 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 171 to 18 ; North British, S 3 to ; and Brighton, 53 to 1. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are in demand, and have improved per cent., viz., to 631 to 64k. Spanish Passive are better, at 181 to 19, and the Com mittee's Certificates firm, at 16k to 1 ; Turkish of 1865 are quoted 311 to 32 ; Italian of 1861, 441 to 45 ; Chilian Scrip, Ito dis. ; Egyptian, 1864, 82 to 83 ; and Mexican, 141 to 151. United States 5-20 Bonds and Erie Railway shares are without alteration, at 691 to 1 and 461 to 47, respectively ; but Illinois Central are 1- per cent. higher, at 781 to 794. - - - Atlantic cable shares are steady. Anglo-Ameri can are at 17} to I ; and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 3j to p, Bank shares have been little dealt in, but Imperial Ottoman have declined 55., viz. to 11 to ; London and Westminster are at 70 to 72 ; Union of London, 37i to 381 t ; Alliance, 12 to 11 dia. ; Oriental Corporation, 43i to 4 ; and Lon don and County, 54 to 56. Financial shares present no movement. Inter national Financial are 2.} to 21 dis. ; London, 25 to 24 die. ; Credit Fonder, li7r to 61 dis. ; and General Credit, 211 to 21 ( dis. Petitions for the winding up of the Royal Bank of Liverpool, International Hotel Company (Limited), and Oriental Steam Campany (Limited) aro to be heard before Vice-Chancellor Melina on the Bth of November. HALF-PAST THREE ()TEO( K. Consols improved about 2 o'clock to 94i to both for money and the account, but have since relapsed to 941 to f. Other securities are steady. About 67,0001. in bar gold hays been withdrawn from the Bank for exportation. No telegrams have yet been received from the Paris Bourse, it being stated that the telegraphic wires have been entirely engaged by the English and French governments in connexion with Italian affairs. Friday next, the Ist of November, being the day for striking the half-yearly balance at the Bank of England, the transfer offices at that establishment will be closed, and the Stock Exchange is expected to be likewise shut, unless in the improbable event of some intelligence arriving of sufficient gravity to cause the usual practice to be departed from. The traffic return of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the llth inst. shows an increase of 3,299 f. over last year. The subjoined circular, announcing a final call of 1/. per share, has been issued by the Credit Foncier of England (Limited) The directors of the Credit Foncier of England (Limited) have much pleasure in being able to inform the sham holders that the liquidation of the old company has been completed, with the exception of the payment of the amount due to debenture holders and depositors. As the shareholders are probably aware, the new Joint-Stock Com panies' Act, which has just come into operation, pro vides, among other things, for the issue of shares to bearer when fully paid up. With the two-fold object of com pleting the liquidation of the old company without a dia. advantageous realisation of securities, and of availing themselves, in accordance with the wish expressed by many shareholders ' of the advantage conferred by the act of issuing shares to bearer, the directors have this day made the final called U. per share on the company's shares, thus making them fully paid up, and thereby terminating the shareholders' li ability. The directors think that they are justified in believing that, when the shares are fully paid up, and capable of being transferred from hand to hand by simple delivery, an in fl uential class of investors who have hitherto avoided the possession of shares entail ing liability or requiring registration, will be found to invest in the company's stock, and thus enhance it. market value. With a view of meeting the convenience of all claws of shareholders, the directors, as will be seen by the enclosed notice, have divided the payment of the call into two instalmenta, viz., 10s. per share, payable on the 20th November next, and 10s. per share on the 20th day of December next ; and the directors have further given an option to any shareholder who may desire it, to postpone the payment of the instalment due on the 30th November until the 20th December, subject to the payment of 5 per cent. interest for the time of such delay. On the other band, to meet the desire of those shareholders who may prefer to have their shares fully paid up at as early a period as possible, the directors will permit the payment due on the 20th December to be made on the 20th November, such shareholders receiving discount at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum for the period of such prepayment. While thus announ cing the immediate and satisfactory termination of the liquidation under circumstances of peculiar difficulty, by which the original liability on the old shares of the com pany has been reduced to the extent of 121. per share, the directors take this opportunity of expressing their satis faction in being able to state thr.t the position of this company, and of its assets is, in their opinion, by the progress of the various undertakings in which it is inte rested, steadily improving.—By onler, _ . . _ ALFRED Lout, Secretary. St. Clement's Rouse, Clement's-lace, Loisibard-street, N.C., Oct. Zs. A call of X. making 13/. paid, is to be paid on the ordinary 201. shares of the Metropolitan Dis trict Railway Company by the 25th November. The transfer books of the Rio do Janeiro City Improvements Company (Limited), are to be closed until the 4th November, for the preparation of warrants for the payment of the half-yearly divi dend at the rate of '1 per cent. per annum. The preparations yesterday for to-morrow's set tlement in the railway market showed rates of " continuation " not varying greatly from those current on the last occasion. The following shows the terms on which the carrying over has been generally conducted : tadadoulans to back. Great Eastern -32 to S.3i cootamm, closing 1-St tot 16 Great Northern A. about even, closing d back. Loads stock JOINT ifrOUL SLAW). Wu. I Pil I CL plow Arra Bask (Lim.) A Do AlLtoo___...._"—l Alliance Limited Anglo Austrian Angie Emtlazz(Lisa.) Aoslo !Wan (Limitedj Australasia BaakotDritialiColumbla ii is • an 2 I — zati;ti Bank of Emit Bank ot Waco (Monad) Hanka Victotia,Auskal Bank or Now Zealand British N. America 1 C. Bk. bad* Ana., China ' Chart Mar. of India, &a Colonial Conaolidatod Bank (L ) Delhi and London (L.) Fad London (Lbnitod) liaatarn ZrzhangCLha.), English end American ing.Bankli.d•JanairoL I Ing.Boot.et Anal Mudd 1 English and Swedish (L) Imperial Bank (Limited) I Imperial Ottoman _ lonian .... .. I Maw Lad Mort. Bk. India(L )1 D0.6p.e.Deb.,1164, Myra Lon.Bk.ofliencootc.(L), london and Brazilian Do. Now London&lllverPlate(L)l Do. do. do Los. Ck. Bank of Austrl 1 Loudon and County Do. Now issue] at BDµ , London Jona Stock London & Swab Ai:drool Loa. a&Wasiors(Llsa) Leedom Itiro=l Loodoo &W in.noottpaki, Merchant Bauk Wia (. Mercantile&Erenan(L.) Metropolitan (Malted) Midland Bank (Lire.) National of Australasia National ofli=sl.,, N. Pro. of u Do. End & llrd National Bank New South Wake-- North Western I Oriental Soak Oorporn. l Provha lan*NO!erp.(L) Proviso. of . •• •• South Australia. ... mast. et B. Do. tiO. Ted - 17; . . I Union of Amaral' .. 1 Union of Ireland (LIMN Union of Landes 1 fpm 7 9 6 x dim 12 11 dia 2k 22 pm al l 3 ed 6 illa 62 64 12 la 7 4 Ila $2 34 6 4 dla $1 33-IF 9 I 151 114 a Is ni nit 117 al I tl 1 1 4 II dl 1 Ws 171 lie 191 Cs I 2 db 82 86 it 9Ma 28 24 Ms di Sibs 4 7pm par I pm 24 26 64 68 28 39 10 11 4 2 u. 11 Bdo 70 72 22 SO pol l 8 6 %ha, 6 8 1418 44 46 a as I 7 6 dim 97 89 I 2729 13 11 Ms 8 66L 4S 60 6 66b I/ le IOBJUGN *AILWAI Etanmars. Antwerp olk Rotterdam BaldatrArra (L)g.7p.a. ;Belgian I. 7 maim R.R7ree,6.84.7p et(L) Central Argentine .... V DD lirtenelon Diniebna s t: h gttpkTi.i I■ollllllot twat..... lCentral (L) .. iembourg (Tr 611 Wam.&Uo By the ▪ .D 0.6 p.e. Pd. Bele. gov all , Northern a Prance aU Ay pet. :eejt T.p.a al I Do. al 'Rawer= Trask Pref. aU Ottoman (SotyriteAldla aU Paris, Lvoraeaod M,Lt. all ,Part sad (Mesas all Reale & & hands. (L ) le , Itoyal Santini= all Royal Bwedlsh aB i Do. 7 per coat. al Sambre sad Meuse an I De. If preorat.Pret all Ilaa Pau L) a 7 per et al &Aust.& Lare.VeoeUea I !! ,1 1 ° "° gut tal ftrioialt WI Southern W FYN:toe. ... all Turin and &woos _ 'Welt Flanders _ all Do. Se per amt. — Prot all WOOS tt N. W. of /rasa 8 In lid n i Ilt I 72 . 10417?;Ci! gj 319.8 Elf 231 /0 It 18 18 4h 8 1 Is* 1 21 if pi 9 181 19 44 46 1 6 Se - 4 14 :4 14 15 9 10 f 3 .d ii 17 14 14f do 20 12 1 2_ Ett wt 4 11 21 peillaisi. FOILZION OBLIGATIOIid N. I RAILWAYS 1 4 111/ .O.Laisabours6p.cakt. SO an I Do. 100 ,Havaila sad Mammas 100 ,lostomoo and Fribourg 100 i llotramo sad eaboolllai 100 I Do Second lasos i le North. of Prows 4 p ot so I Do (LatoCharL Sip, et. WO Mama (Smyrna, te.) .. Do. do bored at 7t SO {Porfo.l4,ol.4Ma Sp c 4. F 100 .8. 1 (Poro-) 4 sal Swedlsli 4 p. et UP E Di °rood*? p. at 00 1 u 4 &Lom-Voo. Sp.o. 140 tbrosLotPort.7p.e. 10 11l thornotlroooolp.o. SO 011 ,Boat Dalian, 3 par 01. le iu iWAN. W.oirra. Sp. a 17 e 1711 11 SI 90 96 100 W 90 119 121 40 50 24 St It 1.4 118 06 11 06 Y s si el _ U 1 13 1 A lao 1001 114 14 124 113* 2,04 .. 1,024 .. 12,8001 .. 6121 .. 6 1 . , 1 , 00 0/ ti 12,000 6 0 , 00 0 0.0061 " I 51 .. I,__l .. i.oto! 11h. I 66,0001 6 100,000 1 so.S 16, 10 16, 1 10,000 6 10,000 60 78,18 S 1 46,9 26, 1 60, 10, 1 6 . ' 7 4 66,001 s 7, 1 SO, 4 80, 10, ID 100,000 6 10.000 60 26,406 1 120.000 1 11,00 42,174 10 10,004 10,1 1 10. 1 6. so, Tmoo Woos Angla4naliold(ljaa ) , Amine= Caps Ppm (Malted) Nada llllvor (Ikaitoi) CbealaloClAB.llln.,L °W6 rtre, toDon Dd =(Unita - 77i tit aßoUviaGOiai = d tad) .. La *Warn lhala) . . • ,Panalcillo & XI IPadaraas Go ld (Um). Poatt nt aad p SllvarLaal Port Royal Cobra Ooppar .. Boa, citand° _ _ . No. I 811 Scottlab Austral. 'Um.) Bt. John del Bay (Lm. ) United if extras !Am.', Val Antloorla Clokl (L.) Vaaooover Coal (Lm.: Vat Swan (Llooltak Wsilhoe Goblakonad Wartlalas (Limited) .. Yorks Poolasala(Llso., Yudamaisotaaa 11LUNIBIL 10 AnclontmarkanTeL(l 1 II Amilerllazican Mini SA Atlantic Telegraph : 81. Do. S per cemt. ...., IS ,tnalliut Agpicttl ! 25 Australian 31.LetTn.(1 0 10 DansparaktealiataasaL 10 Berlin Waterworks 10 Do. New 100 Dolckow Vaughan (10 1 II Bombay Om (lAndted)l Ai Do 60 *Ma A New merican WWI SA B. it I. llai. Tel. (L) ' 1101 Canada Company 10 ICanadianloan It Div(L) 10 ICeron Company 10 Ditto A share. 10 , ClilnaStBklpdiCoalL. 10 iCky Discount, Limited. 16 telkyoLlomloaft.Pro.(L) Loma so cia althea Impro.(l4 SO Do. U City of Moscow Oa (L ) IS aty Mom (Um. SO ) 10 - (LWllted) • I ommorclal Union( Ida.)) on. et Ateldoalor.(l ) ontbootAl Un.Go• (L , Do. ..... . op.Y.Dag.:Protle — p.o. C. .1 Doe. ld.lB/7,41p e. Do. de. WO do . C. room of u tglooci (L. 1 Do.ood no (L. ) ICr."Proformoo De. fl p. et Tarp. Deb. ,Darleeling (Liralted) Ilastarn Alum Tea ( L ilandiaLand,C.& Ilia L !It. India 11714. & Canal 'Ebbw Vale .. ' taptlanComlrrtiL • Electric Telegraph Do. New ing.dAtureopper (LBW Bag. sod Yoram Cella Eng.& ScottialtYarta.(l I o ta::: nEaglneaetna Forret (Warehouse ( L Credit& Dis.(L; Am nem Nartgatle. Ranee &Colonial As.(L: erdigonTexChims 0e landOo.marsoillea L Indian Coming (Lim 'lnternet. ltnan.eos.(l latarnat. Land Credlt(L Italian Land. Italian Int& (Can. Cay. Do. 6 p. c. Bela r. 1870 Land tlecnritias(Liza.) Lent African Lon. k CaledotTi. r 26. . 4 5 Loo.Count7Land&B.ll Lond. DiatrictTeleg.(L Load. Men. Ammo. (L ' Land. 0. OmnlboriC.(L;;; 2.and.& °lugs Tai i. C.:4 Pr 1 , 1 Load. ovtagal 'Madras Irrlga. et Canal,' 1 6p. ct.g.bylndianOov. 1;600' ID Mauritius Land, &e. (L. 12,000 10 Medit. Salsa. Tel. (L.) 9,180 60 Merchant Shipping (L ; 8600,000 St. I 3111Iwall 1 1, .14.&D00k(L 66,000'. 60 11111 wall IronWcets 26,600 10 'Natal Lad &Cote. (TO 160,000 26 (National Die. Com. (L. L I 10,060' 26 National Provilfartne( ' 10,000 100 NalionalStsans Nay.(l 1 12,600 10 Nerbticteleoal&lraigL 6,000 000 . 1 0 Newo NewOoQasolidat.ri= ,uearada, 20,000: 16 N. Zealand L&11.68.11.i I 10,000, 16 hi Zealand T.& Loan (LI, 16,000' 10 Northern Asmara Tea (L.)i 16,000 10 Do. B I 8107,171 St N.Dits. Australasian (L ) 40,000 . 10 N.Brit.&Mercan. In.(L 60,000 i 16 paean Marne (Lamm ) 10,000 60 (Orientalrgancialilta. 10,000 6 'Odense Gas (Lhalted) 80,000' 6I Do. New 60,000 10 Orient Inland Iliesen(L i 18,000 10 !Otago & &bland Invest. 10,000 6 Ottoman Gas (Limited 12,600 10 IPanaena ILK titeam(L.; 10,116 1I Do. do. 8600,000 St. IPselßiv. land& 141n.(I ; ' 26,666 so 'Pealnanleir& o.litaam 10,000 60 1 Do. do. New 1866: 10,000 60 I Do. do. do. 1867; WASS ' t,000068 20. x, 10,000 4,000 , 60,000 P-416? 148,n5; 6,000, 60,000 1000,000 Li tt au ; .434: 10,000 60 mooe 11 14,004 1111 110,000 10 16,000 100 11100.000 10,000 10 10,000 60 14,100 16 0100.000 04 /TAO 111 %skew 10 1,600. * 17,600 10 60,000 10 MAN 1 ' JO *OlO 16 10.010 111,110 *Olll 110 *OOO 10 AZ; 10 'lOO 10.060 1 II WO I 011 I Ith - yraaa — i - Irma — --- ' Do. Now 110/.olty Inoprov.(l.) Rio .Yaaawo this Wm: ral Mall Steam , Austria loom& (I ," Flaws. friocryta (L ) , African IL. A la. (1...) nattLiaatrallow Lad tonarioa Telegraph 1 Do !trip Vol.Ooomtrow.dllohn(L )1 111ua tr eoie aforooy la.(i.), Petroleum (LI , Agoaq of Ai a mi . T. A L. 00. of 11. Un.lfartna of liver. til l roped DlitocustCor I jl traftooll S. Tele,. C o. Do. 10 per coat ' waiver,. Martao law(L). D 4 Aram Tea . 'v a Up ll Diassoes lAA f[ ) IVlouoyctigypeler.g ' Worraet Plaistas Was J 1 wmusabarads•sam en mu 1400 14 n ge Si IS elt.o fowl n at,.l Nod!: 3 I' t..r,.1,*. do., c io., I.l6salan. Weal West: n,.. - Ili clue lendorsioi. Midland . ............ to t 1 . 1 6 to took Dovers ............. to do.. el•mlng lenders to L. iterw,ck Milt i e t°l' kl in i cootailifo. tior:o ltrtliL.. . to *hack. Great Western ad. to 2d. ragtime. Grand Trunk of t.31:4.14 Scwk Cal. to Is. dO. Metropolitan IlWwls .............. od to Is. do. Eries tilted States to-2v .... *to 3-la dollar coning" The Union Bank of Australis has announced the half-yeatir ir.tereat, due the let Nov., -on the City of Melbe;urne loans. In consequence of a circular received by Owe of the creditors of Messrs. P. and H. Lewis, mer chants, of Cheaps'.,ie. haring branch establishments at New York and :ilia Francisco, and whole liabi lities are supposed to be 100,0001., a meeting was held yesterday, at the offices of Messrs. Ladbury,, Collison, and %limy, the accountants. MONDAY EVINING. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 944 to 1, both for money and the 7th November, opened this morning at 94 to 1, and closed at 941 to 11. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock 921 to L. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 94, g ; ditto, foe account, 941, 4, 1 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 913, 1 1 , New Three per Cents., 92„, Bank Stock, 248 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 114, 1, 13/ ; ditto Four per Cent. " enlaced"' rupee paper, 814 ; ditto Five per Cent., 104 ; ditto Five per Cent, Rupee Debentures, 1882, 105 ; difite Five per Cent. Debentures, 1873, 105/ ; ditto 'Bonds, 605., 61s. prem. MINES.-(T1118 DAY.) thrs (Mims. There is very little business to-day in British mining shares, attention being directed to the settle ment and the result of the Chontales meeting. Pricer generally are, therefore, unaltered. A few 'trans. actions have been reported in Chivertou 'Moor, East Russell, Great Vor, Marke Valley, Prince of Wales, West Chiverton, and Wheal Grenville. Foreign and colonial mining shares are rather quiet, but Chontalee are inquired for, at It to dis. St. John del Rey are quoted 59 to 60. Don Pedro 2to prem. ; Anglo Brazi lian, par to I prem. ; Pestarena, *to prem. ; Rossa Grande, *to ; Anglo-Italian, par to prem. ; United Mexican, 2to ; Frontino and Bolivia, 9-16 to 11-16; Port Phillip, I* to 1}; anal Central American, dis. to per. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MA (TEM DAY.) (sr russiurs.) (/tos sus sirs ocpsassrornsr.). 8rio; "--- lab COTTON.— • marke t Li ;117 q t. pro ly 10,000 bales. Cum.—The market is well attended. Holders of wheat aak dd. per coital advance, which checks business. Flour sells readily at Friday's rues. Beans ls. Gd. r ag z . i Oats dearer ; Bardi, 411. 6d. Oa and oatmeal unc Indian corn maintains recent quotations. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (DT TiLI011141.) (nor ous ows cosssa(osossr.) Factors demanded fully Friday's rates fur wheat, whisk checked business. Barley rather lower to sell. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) fircan.—The market has opened firmly, at the full prime of last week, at which a very extensive business has been transacted. British West India at 31s. lid.; to Gd.; Cuba Iluasiovado, ni.; brown Mauritius, 2111.6 d. to dOs.; common jaggery Madras, 26e. 4 1 1. to 26,. 6d.; grainy, 275. 6d. Retined.—Dried goods are steady, but quiet; pieces in more request ; fine, at previous prices ; other qualities rather dearer. ('ones. —A fair steady business is doing in colonial and Rio descriptions. Prices without change. Moines' of importance to report. I'iNNAM , IN.--1.371) bales were offered in the public sales, and owing to the high prices of cassia lignea went off with spirit : common and middling, at IL to:id. advance ; hue at full prices to W. per lb. advance ; first sort sold at 2e. to 9d. ; second, la. Ad. to sr. 6d. ; third, Is. Bd. to 3d. ; fourth, la. 4d. to Is. 11d. Rr —Tbe market is firm but quiet. R parcel of Dacca grain sold on the spot at lls. yd. ; and MN) tons red cargo Bengal for arrival, at thia reduced price of Ws. lA. landed. Sarrryrac. —No sale of importance to report. CoTron. —The market has become quiet with few buyers at previous prices. Hver.—St. Petersburg clean doll of sale at 3fft. 10a. to 397. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIB DAY.) The market it quiet :—Town tallow, 445. ,• Peteasbeng Y.C. on the spot, 4.1*. ,• Year, 44.. to 435. 9d. ; Doan her, 445. ; Spring, 445. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THI3 DAY.) - - Yr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow at the too Jay's prices, viz. : —Prime clover, 90s. to Ms. ; interior ditto, Ms. to Tra. ; prime hay, 73. Gd. to $4l. ; Infe rior ditt,, 5.55. to .ios. ; straw, 335. to 3Se. PROVINCIAL SRAM MARKET& LIVERPOOL, OCT. St : Caledonian. 92: new account 011 21 94 1-Great Eastern, 321: new account. 321 11-lAn cashire and Yorkshire, 1881-London and North Western, list { 14 . new account. 114-Manchester, Sheflield, and Lincolnshire, 4 ; new aerostat, 4'} 1-Midland, 1171 181 new Account, 1171 { 131-South Eastern. new account, 64 1-Preston and Wyse, No. 1, 44 - Ace Pedro North Del Rey. 2-Buffalo and Lake Huron, 3946-Erie. 461; new account, 461 1-Culted States 5.19 181;2 , May 1, Nor. 1. ho xd-Queen Insurance, 4 ad ii-African Merchants 1 d-haketthessi Anal. Brewery ,Limpet(. 2 d- Brills:, and Irish Magnetic Telegraph A, 99-NatiouAl Steam Ship Company (Limited', 71. ltssiottssvai, Orr. 2...,-Market flat, fair business doing. Erie*, 461, ditto next account. 461 Great Eastern, 32 4 1 ; ditto next seafront. 3EI s_-Great Luxembourg, next account, S 9-16- Great Northern A, next amount, 114111-London. Brighton, and South Coast, next scoouut., 634-London and N‘rth Western, next aceount, 114-Manchester and County Bank kLlngted), next account. 31 p. -Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 48: ditto neat account. 411 1-Dor n 6 6 pref.. 84-metrwPol l 'all. 12 E1 ditto next account, 1t24 4-Midland, .171 13 ; ditto next ac count, 117# 4 4 la} ;-iouth Eastern, next account, 67-Staxele7 Coal and Iron Cowpony Limited l , 64 p.-Lnited States 620 Years' Bonds, 69l ; ditto Wit account, 664-4 aledonlan, tank account, 90 !. 11 11 1 t 1 50 1 4-M an new 5 per cent.. 3-147 p -Sough Austrian, next semen 141-Great Indian Pe ninsula, 44-Union Bank, next account, 24 p. DEATH OF THE CANINE POSTWAN.—The famous retriever dog " Suitor," belonging to Mr. R, Nash, church warden of Otfonl, whose extraordinary sagacity and doci lity made him • general favourite in this locality, and whose exploits as a letter-carrier have been chronicled in this paper, died ou Friday, at Broughton Farm, to the great regret of his master and family, to whom be was a most faithful servant. Sailor was for many years " home postman" to Mr. Nash. Regularly every morning he watched for the postman, as he came from Sevenomks into the village, and followed him into Mr. Troughton's shop, where the post-office is kept, and sat patiently watching while the letters were being allotted out, and when Mr. Nash's letters were ready for him, he jumped up gaily to the countet and took them in his mouth, going directly home and delivering them to his master. He was about 10 years old.—S , .EoWers , Gatette. SoUTH KENiIN.:ToN MVsEUM.—Viaitors during the week ending oct. 26. nib; : On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday (free), front 10 a.m. till 10 p.m., 9,702 • on Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday (admission 6d.), from 10 a.m. till 3 pad., 1.393 ; total, 11,0'Si ; average of Sot responding week in former years, 9,342 ; total from the opening of the museum. 7.0 .N. 419. The river Parrot. in Somersetahire, was dragged with a net by a iportsatan a few days at low water, and six cwt. of fish were taken. TALLEYRAND, DIPLUMATIAT AND SPISCrLATOP.. When Napoleon caked hie. how he managed to gain his im mense wealth. he replied with more wit than truth, "I bought stock the day before the Bath Brumaire, and sold it the day afterwards." He received large sums in the shape of presents during him tenure of the portfolio of foreign affairs under Napoleon, when a word in season might din pose of a province or a principality ; and he made an adroit WO of his many opportunities for adv.ntageous spends tione throughout his whole life. Generally. when he called in Downing-street. Montrond, or some other coufidential agent accompanied him, and remained in the carriage whilst he had his audience. If anything was told him that could be turned to account, he would write a word or two with a pencil, to be delivered to the friend below, who immediately hurried off to the city. One of these scraps was found to contain a single word, rend :. Duting Tal leyrand's last embassy, complaint was .ride to the Foreign Secretary (Lord Palmerston) that between thirty and forty hogsheads of claret, far more than the French embassy could consume, were annually imported for their use duty free. Lord Palmerston mentioned the matter to Talleyrand, who, after time taken for Inquiry, explained that the admitted abuse of the privilege had been traced to his ataffry &hotel. There were circumstances justifying a suspicion that His rrslre d'44!tt and the ambassador went shares.— Quorfer:y new number. r WO WI WI w 1011 re. I Bli- la* iol we loli a len } liii 1021 m 102 89 1011 24 8 1} 31 1 -.. ICI 14 3 3-16- Be - 83 V ei tgi - 70 1 ail tl 6 - c 16 15 6 9 108 106 102 _ ... 101 K 1 1 1001 1 11l_i 1091 as 7 9' 496 496 1 I VS 17 - se - 9 te te t 2e 8 9 le 2 1 2 7 18 1 I 17_ 18_ "ii 'it $6 18. 6 84 6 63 xi S Si4l4 46 14 i} N II 330_400_ i "i. i I 36 40 4 8 13 14 I 1} 6 6 64 67 180 170 84 8711 26 27 18 lB 100 106 0 3 i **Ns. 16-16 II 11-16 64.74 al fi 4g44" 4 Al 4 - vird.. s i Tu. _Ms _es