The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-23 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.) xi' HUNT.—cUltiuto CHkitorm aniatreiT •0011CITOR. 'the bankrupt. Frederick Chat les Haut, Las already made applkwitons fur his discharge from custody, when he loan. been YUCCelibflill• opposed on behalf of the iiou. ga Lard Bingham, the 'detaining creditor. Mr. Ernest Reed, on behalf of the bankrupt, now renewed the .ipplication fur bin tv'eatet from custody. The applica t:eu today win uot made under the 112th section of the act, uit under the 182u11, where the creditors elect to prove b. a debts. The facts were fully set out in an affidavit before the court. fie' Commissioner—ls that clause in the act repealed by which parties who prove can no longer be detaining ere ditont Mr. Reed—No. Mr. Lawrence said the matter had been on several oeca 'toes before Mr. Commissiour Holroyd, who had refused the discharge ; the matter was fully guile into before that ;earned commissioner, and it was unfair to go into it before nix Honour,par titularly knowing how jealously they &bolsi tied irom going into onlerw of discharge belong to another court. An order had been made by Mr. Holroyd adjourniog the matter to the 12th of November. Mr. Reed said that the bankrupt having filed his accounts came up on his preliminary application for discharge on the With of June, when he win opposed successfully on behalf of the Hon. Richard Bingham. Mr. Linklater then, no doubt without proving hie debt, had • perfect right to be heard, but on the lit July, the firatineetiug of creditors well no proofs were tendered, and no assignee was chosen, therefore Mr. Aldridge appeared in the case. On the Nth of August the bankrupt came up and pealed him examination, when Mr. Linklater, on behalf of the honour- Aldo Mr. Bingham, examined the bankrupt, and also mu-examined a witness produced on his behalf. A proof was then tendered by Mr. Linklater on behalf of the Hon. Mr. Bingham, and it was under the impression that it had been received, and was filed on the proceedings, Out the bankreet answered the:questions put to hint. If se eaary it cou d bi proved that the proof was tendered to Mr. Aldrage's clerk, by Mr. Truefitt, the solicitor to Mr. Bier gam, and that the judgment paper and bill of exchange were endorsed by him. However, to their great astonish ment. the proof could not afterwards be found upon the proceedings, and although they had since applied to Mr. Linklater, still, to their great astonishment, it could not be found. When the case was called out in public whether " anyone opposed," Mr. Linklater pre. aided himself, and the bankrupt, misled by thinking the N od was on the file, allowed the opposition to continue. the principle he (Mr. Reed) proposed to lay down was this : You, Mr. Linklater, have come and proved your debts, and elected to oppose the bankrupt. By that electron he is entitled to his release." If he thought after wards it was better not to put the proof on the file of the court, then he (the learned counsel) should ask his Honour to oblige him to do it. Having made the election he could sot complain and was compelled to do it. Ha was not aware that there was any affidavit put in on the other aide to challenge the fact.. There were witnesses, as he said before, who could prove that the bill of exchange had been marked, and what he did say was that if people elected to oppose bankrupts on their examination they were not en titled to detain them in prison, having made that election and proved their debts. Mr. Lawrence said as he understood it, this was simply 20 application under the 182nd section of the act, the application under the 112th section having been waived a, to whether thin man was entitled to his discharge. As he was instructed, no proof had been tendered, nor wee it at any time iuteutled to tender any. The matter was, in fart, in the hands of the crown solicitor. The Commissioner—What do you mean Mr. Lawrence? Thereis on such person. A aolicitor was certainly appointed by the Lord Chancellor to watch these cases on behalf of the °Mel assignee. Mr. Lawrence—l suppose that "crown solicitor" is used as a term of distinction, and I have no objection to the gen tleman enjoying it. (Laughter.) The Commissioner—But I certainly object to the crown putting their fingers in where they have no right to be. Mr. Lawrence said, on behalf of the detaining creditor — Mr. Linklater did put a few questions to the bankrupt, and if there was any objection to answer, it ought to have been made at the time. It was a cue, as Mr. Commissioner Holroyd considered, of fraud, aid, as was known in such eases, Mr. Holroyd never obje,:ted to questions being put from whatever quarter they came. Mr. Reed-1 beg your pardon ; there is nothing of fraud on the proceedings. Mr. Lawrence urged that this was an attempt to put • forced and violent construction upon the act of parliament. Mr. Commisaiouer liolroed considered the bankrupt did not answer questions sathifectorily, and marked his sense of hie conduct by adjourning his examina tion for severe! months. It was • case in which bankrupt could have applied for hie discharge under the 112th section. No, be had not done that. It wane case of grave fraud, which the commissioner had marked by the time he had adjourned it to, and it was now by a side wind attempted to obtain that which they could not get front Mr. Commissioner Holroyd„ . . . . The Coniniimioner'—l shall not interfere with Mr. Com missioner Holroydn order. Mr. Heed said be had then a second application to make, that under the 112th section, on giving proper notice, bank rupt should he permitted to come up arid apply for his release. He had already passed his examination and been four months in prison. . . Mr. Lawrence characterised the application as an unfair one. Ho wax not prepared for it today. The Commissioner—No ; the matter must be adjourned with all its consequences to the original adjournment (November 12). Mr. Reed asked if the court would allow bankrupt to apply if he produced substantial bail. Mr. Lawrence said that would depend on the bail produced. Mr. Reed—Say 1,000/. The Commissioner—No ; the matter has already been three or tour times before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, and 1 shall leave it to him. Mr. Reed rid be certainly thought the proof ought to have been put on the file by the order of the court. The attorney *.o the bankrupt also said he thought it ought to have been annexed to the proceedings as he bad no reason to doubt the honour of Mr. Linklater. The Commissioner— He may have 'hared his mind before .• putting it on the proceedings. If it wu shown to have been ever there, it might be a question in an equitable point of view how far he may have been estopped. The application was accordingly refused and bankrupt re turned to prison. (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) HE HAIGH. This was the first meeting. The bankrupt, Henry Ilaigh, was described as of No. 201ri, Euston road, vocalist, end joint manager. with Lucy Lanett, J. H. Tully. Charles Du rand, and Fredk. Kingsbury, of the National English Opera Company, and renting for short periods theetres and travelling through rarione couutiea of England end Ireland. and Soot land, lately manager on his own account. The petition was presented by Meson. Lewis and Lewis, of Ely-place, on the lot September, on behalf of the bankrupt. He nays—The MIN, of my inability to meet my engagements has arisen from insufficient receipts as manager of the New Faglish Opera Company and being unable to procure an engagement. The total liabilities are returned at 8724 125., and include alm os t ever y c l ass o f p ersona i n th e mus i ca l and theatrical world. Among others in the list of creditors are Pyoe and Harrison, Henry Weston, of Brahant's Opera Company, William Stewart, of Westfield, Wakefield, solicitor, 3201.; Mr, Jas. Tempest, of Braham's Opera Company, 171. Morris, Sackvilleetreet, Picca dilly, money agent, FAL ; Josh. Noblet, Cook-street, Cork, printer, :101. ; F. C. Horton, Covent-garden Theatre, librarian, 521. ; H. M. Jeffries, 10. Copperas-hill, Liverpool, wardrobe dealer. IW. 16e. 5.1. ; Wm. Jeffries, Sobo-aquare, dramatic author, W. No 'animism was chosen, and the next sitting wan fixed for the 21st November next. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) WHOLFSA LE flu EPA , STEALING. Hew?, Rawl...ford, Is, Robert Keith, 20, and Joseph Wil 4 los, 2:5, all of whom were described sa butchers, were charged with stealing eight sheep, the property of Sebastian Garrard. Ur. Metcalfe prosecuted, and Mr. T. Atkinson wu counsel for the defence. The prosecutor in this case is a jeweller and a silver mth carrying on his business in the Haymarket, and he has a emintre residence at Wands worth, called Colebrook 1,46. on the night of the 25th August he bad 40 sheep in a field adjoining his reek:lmmo, and at about Bor half-past in the evening a man in the employment of the prosecutor saw the sheep quite safe, and locked the field gate with a padlock. At slv,ut 9 o'clock on the morning of the 28th, be Went to the field again to look after the sheep. and he found the gate open, and the staple to which the padlock had been fastened was forced out, and on counting the sheep he inievel eight. The evidence against the prisoners u nwed to he that of several witnesses, who staled that they saw eight sheep being driven from the direction of Wards- W orth towards Chelsea, and all the prisoners were identi fied as having driven them. The father of the prisoner Keith, it appeared, held poseesaion of a piece of atonal in Radnor-gardens, Chelsea, mid from in formation which the police received they examined a shed which Was oe that piece of ground, and there found some knives and other implement, which would be used is killing and dressing meat. The police also found the skins of eight sheep buried in the ground adjoining the shed. Two of the skins were identified by the servant of the pmsecutor who attended the sheep. On the night of the With of August he identified, by the mark which was on them, the skims of two of his master's sheep, the other six, however, were so far decomposed that the marks wore Partly obliteratedalthough he could not swear to them he believed they were the skins of his master's *beep. The defence that was set up for the prisoners wee, ttat their identity h..d not been sufficiently established by the witnesses who bad been called to prove that they were seen driviug the sheep directly after the robbery was committed. The prisoners received a good chancier from several ep poreutly respectable witnesses. The jury found them all Guilty, lied the Recorder see teuced Keith to eighteen months and the other prisoners to two yews' hard lahour. The ease of Wittiant Ward, for assaulting Benjamin Csont, the son of the late pugilist, was postponed to the next session. _ THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2?, 1862. TICE CARR OF MR. ROUPILL. It has been arranged that the trial of Mr. Ruupell shall not take place until Thursday. This alteration has been made, it is understood, to suit the COUVOIliC101) of the Attorney-General. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CURIOUS CAPTURE or A THIEF. Thonas Basta's, in the employ of Mr. Jolts James Hollo way, of the Clarendon Arms, North-row, St. George s .. was charged with robbiug his master of a large quantity of clothing, 16s. in coppers. ficss It appears that the prisoner, who was potman to Mr. Holloway, absconded yesterday morning, and on an exami nation of the place being made it was found that he had taken away a large quantity of clothing, and had broken open a drawer and taken away 16s. in coppers. Information was given to the police, and late at night Hellicar, 171 C, • very active oftimr, went with the prosecutor to search for the prisoner in Luck-lane, Westminster. While going along some thieves knocked oft the prosecutor's hat, and then ran away. lielbear, in following the prosecutor, saw prisoner standing at thecoruer of a street with a box in his posses sion. He asked the prisoner whether be bad seen two per- SOUR run past, and be replied, " You mind your business and I'll mod mine." Hellicar told the prisoner that for once he would do so, and fancying the prisoner answered the description of the man they were in pursuit of waited till the prosecutor came back, when he at once identified the prisoner as the person who had robbed him, and, in the box the prisoner bad, all the prosecutor's clothes were found with the exception of one coat. Mr. Holloway said the prisoner had got into his employ by misrepresentations. Mr. Tyrwhitt reins.oded the prisoner, that inquiries might be made. WORSHIP-STREET. PERSONATING A DETECTIVE. John Wells was charged before Mr. Cooke with the above offence. William Merrigin, a youth in the employment of a trades man in Osborne-a;rest, Whitechapel, said—Last evening while going through Brick-lane this man caught hold of me and charged me with stealing a lady's gold watch. I of course denied it, but he insisted that I had, followed me to my master's shop, cud there said he should take me into custody for robbery. He afterwards chloral me with steal ing a pair of boots. Mr. Cooke—Did be say that he was a police-constable ? Witness—He said that he was a detective, sir. Mr. Cooke—lhd he take you into custody? Wittman—Yes, sir, but my master did not believe him. and sent for a policeman, who, on seeing and speaking to the "detective," took him into custody. Prisoner—l was drunk, but I did not say I wee a detec tive ; I stated that I was an officer. Mr. Cooke—And what really are you ? Prisoner—l am a labourer at the Victoria Docks. Policeman—He said before me that he was a detective. He certainly was in liquor. Prisoner—l repeat that I was drank. Mr. Cooke—l should advise you not to say too much about that. You know what you did, that is evident. Prisoner—l had been to Messrs. Truman and Banbury's, and while returning to the railway for the purpose of pro ceeding to the docks, I heard a cry of "Stop thief ;" also that a lady had been robbed of a watch, and that this lad had stolen it, so I laid bold of him, and when the crowd asked if I was • policeman, I said that 1 was an offioer. 1 am very sorry for what I have done. ' Mr. Cooke—You have been guilty of a very foolish act at the bast—the offence is not a trifling one uoder any err. cumetaace ; at the some time I believe that you hsd not any intention to obtain money by the representation, and will therefore impose a fine only of sa. The money was paid. SOUTHWARK. FREAKS OF A MEDICAL STUDENT. A faahionably-dreseed youog MAO named Charles Pre/reit, • student of Guy's Hospital, was placed at the bar before Mr. Combe, charged with being druck and disorderly in the streets, ringing the house bells and wrenching off knockers. Mr. William Edwin appeared for the prisoner. Police-oonatable 30 M said that he was on duty last night in Bermondsey-square, when he heard a violent ring lug of bells. He looked about, and near two o'clock in the morning he was surprised to see the prisoner not only ring. iog the bells of various houses, but actually attempting to wrench a knocker off the door of a house in the Liraoge road. Witness went up to the prisoner and asked him what he did that for, when he replied, "All right, old fellow, here's two shillings for you." Witness, of course, refused to accept that, and took him into custody. lo cross-examination by Mr. Edwin, witness said that he acted kindly towards the prisoner, but he was so violent that they fell, and they had a struggle together, during which his coat was torn. In answer to Mr. Combe, the constable said that one of the houses which lie saw the prisooer attack was that of the divisional surgeon. The family were so alarmed that they thought the house was on fire. The gentleman referred to said that such was theme, and he was sorry to find • medical student so forget himself. Mr. Edwin. for the accused, acknowledged that he WHO drauk, and that he misbehaved himself, and he begged his worship to be lenient. Mr. Corolla observed that he knew the defendant well as having been charged with sin liar offences. He should nut part with him unless he found two sureties in 201. to keep the peace for three months. THAMES. STABBING IN ♦ GICRIA AN DANCING-ROOM. Franria Fini, a tall rough-looking fellow, • cigar maker, was brought before Mr. Self. charged with assaultiug and wounding August Haberlin, a stick maker, of No. 24, Grey Eagle-street, Spitalfiekls. The parties were in a German dancing-ream last night end Ilaberhu stood up with his partner and was about to dance when the prisoner rudely pushed them beck, and said be ordered the dance for himself. and no one else. Haberlin said "Anyone can dance here," and commenced tripping it, not on the " light fantastic toe," but with his heavy heels and boots. The prisoner again pushed Haberlin away, • row took place, sod the landlady interfered, ordered the music to cease, and said there should be no more dancing. The Germans separated amidst a war of words. About half an hour afterward. Haberlin was passing down Leman-street, • short diatoms from the German dancing-house, with a frieud, when the prisouer and another man came behind them and assaulted both sud denly and with great violence. Haberlin turned round and the prisoner struck him on the head. He fell senseless to the ground, and when he wee raised and carried into the H division station-house in Leman-street, it was disco vered there was • large incised worn on his head. In spector Dendy, of the H division, who saw the wound dressed, had no doubt it was inflicted with • knife or other sharp testi ument. Several German witnesses gave evidecce of the outrage, and that Bored was streaming from complainant's head di rectly lie was struck. A police-constable, named George Newman, beard a cry of Mettler, murder, a man is stabbed," in English, and exclamations it German, and upon proceeding towards the spot he saw the prisoner running, and stopped him. Mr. Selfe commented on the atrocious and cowardly conduct of the prisoner, and said there were good resume for not sending this cwt., the sessions and risking • failure of justice. Ile should dispose of the case summarily by sentencing the prisoner to two months' ituprisonmeut and bard labour. Prier Iliaiseti, a Gorman, aged 36, of Mancherter.roa4 Blackwell, %as charged ßlackwell , with aasaultingGuatave Kahle,. and James Bevan. This case arise out of the dispute in the dancing-room, in which the complainants. one a German the other an Englishman, took tart. When the German klaberlin was struck, and " Murder " wee called, Bevan, who resides at No. IN, Leman-street, went to the soot to mow teio whet was the matter. The prisoner Hakim', who was intorieoted and raving. knocked hint down and cut his bead. Kabiess, the German, wee also struck with some thing sharp and sustained considerable injury. Buth men were bleeding when they reached the rtation-house. It was priori,' by several witnesses that Ftilkia.el followed Bevan and Kstaiss when they left the dancing •room and maliciously attacked both. Mr. Belts wow sorry to way that frequent disturbances had taken place in the German dancing-rooms, and they had led to several outrages of this description. He sentenced Hilkissel to mx weelne imprisonment for the assault on Bevan, and six weeks' imprisonment for the assault on Halle ', in all three months, acd with hard labour. WANDBWOHTH. Till BATTERSEA SHOOTING CASE _ . . . ..... George Robert Kilaby, 40, clerk iu Tothilldlelde Howie of Correction, was brought before Mr. Jugham for the third time un the charge of wilfully shot:6l.g Henry Cook, • grocer, in Battersea.fielde, with a pistol, with intent to murder. Mr. Lewis, jun., again attended for the prisoner. Another medial certificate was handed to hie worship by Inspector Lovelace, who has charge of the case. The follow. iog us • copy •• I ceitify that Mr. H. Cook hes continued to improve slowly eiuce the last report, and that his c.se is likely to be very protracted, the result being at preeelit uocertaio. JOHN C. RICHARDBON, police eurgeou, &c., Battersea, Sept. 22, 1862 " Mr. Lewis maid that there being an uncertainty shout the man's state, he suggested that after thin remand the pri soner should be sent for trial for doing some mievons bodily harm. Mr Ingham said that as soon as the surgeon informed him that the man was out of danger he would send him for triaL Mr. Lewis said the man might remain in his present state fcr months. If the nisn aubsequeutly died prisoner could be re-tried for murder. Mr. lughsm said the first trial would be • bar to the second trial. Mr. Lewis said there was a precedent in the ease of murder io the Queen's Bench Prison. Mr. Ingham asked Mr. Lewis to produce that authority on the next occasion. . . The pnamier was again remanded. It wee also stated that the wounded man is supposed to have seven of the shots in hie liver and the remaining three in his right long. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (IT miraraw TILIOWS. ) RICHMOND MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) EMMY STAKES. About three-quarters of a mile. Daniel O'Connor, Fairy Queen, Pilot, Queen of Trumps, and Country Nail its bare. SAPLING STAKES. Greyeton• in. _ . ... The Rubber. J..uy Lied, Alice, ani . kapareado are here. RICHMOND HANDICAP. About a mile and three. grouters. Upperhaort Prologue, Pireador, Charles Fox, Tommy Jones, Brighton, Haddiogtos, and Birthday f are here. RICHMOND CUP. Greystotte in. Queen of Trumps, Joey Jones, Pancake, Gleam, Ifadding• ton, Tommy Jones, Stockton, Unfashionable Beauty, Lisette, and Miller of the Rye are here. MEMBERS PLATE. One mile. Queen of Trumps, My Mary, Pancake, Gleam, Jenny dorms, Piccador, Who's Who, Bob, Laertsa, The Robber, and Longshot are hers. Grim Aitairaut.--Jenny Wren, Tippler, Count Carom', National Guard, Skip**, Newmarket, Donnybrook, Ash more, Unprotected Female, Bonny Lad, Little Pinkie, Cheerful, Miss Cheyter, Trump Queen, Welcome, Ripley, Ratcatcber, King of Kars, Golden Pledge, Paddy O'Rourke, Richard, Interduca, Gasconade, Captain Crow, and En tremet. STORE-UPON-TRENT ELECTION. POLLING.—(THIS DAY.) (BY =WNW TILZOILAPIL) The following bas been issued by Mr Grenfell's committee u the state of the poll at 11 &dock : Greaten (Liberal) Hope (Oooservative) Shea (Liberal) lB rifilvs O'CLOCK. Greatsll THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY AT BARNES. ADJOURNED INQUEST.-(THIS DAY., This morning, Mr. %V Carter, oo‘ miter for Eastern Surrey, resumed, at the Boileau Arms, Castelnausterraca, Barnes, the adjourned inquiry into the circumstances of the death of a female unknown, whose body had been washed ...shore about ten days since wader very mysterious circum stances. It will lie remembered that the mouth of the deceased was found to be stuffed with part of a veil or bonnet fall, sod appearances led to the inference that she had met her death by unfair means. Inspector M Intyre attended to watch the case on the part of the commissioners of police. Mr. Hunt, R.C.S., Bridge-road, Hammersmith, said that a week since he was shown the body of the deceased, and it appeared to have been about three days in the water. He made a post-mortem examination, and found a mark of violence on the left temple. It consisted of a deep abrasion, but as decomposition had set in he could not say whether it had been inflicted before or immediately after immersion. There was also an abrasion on the right leg. There ass no fracture of the skull under the wound on the temple. The deceased was found to have been enceinte for the period of about four months. The cause of death was suffocation by drowning. Parker, a labourer. said that he found the body where not six inches of water could have flowed over it. Mrs. Jane Frewen, Norfolk Dairy, Southand, Fulham, said that last Thursday she and her husband came to the Boileau Arms, and saw the ►gate brooch and the gold ear rings produced. She recognised them as presents she had given her daughter Mary. She was 29 years of age. Wit ness also recognised the clothes produced as those of her daughter. She was not aware that deceased was married. She followed the avocation of a barmaid. Witness last saw deceased in Highgate, when she said that she bad lost her situation, end that she should send her things out to Fulham. Witness did not then think anything was wrong. Witness recognised the handwriting produced as that of her daughter. The following letter, which had ocither name nor address, was read by the coroner, who stated that it had been found on deceased : " Sept. 10, 1962. " Dearest Ben,-1 have taken your gold watch and book to Mrs. Hines, Camden.town. You shall never see me I again on account of my misconduct. Good by my dear Ben ' for ever, my heart is broken, I am going as fast as I can to Heaven." Witness, from hearing th►t letter read, came to the con clusion that deceased had committed self-destruction. Wed nesday fortnight was the last time witness saw her or heard from her. Deceased was lest in service as a barmaid at the Gatehouse Tavern. Her sole motive for destroying herself mast have been ber pregnant condition. Mr Frewen gave similar evidence, and said that on Wed. newley fortnight elexued took her boxes to a carrier's for transmission to Fulham, and she was never seen afterwards alive. Mr. Benjamin Allento's, said that be List saw de ceased no Sunday, the 7th inst. He believed the note produced to be in her writing. She sometimes communi cated with witness by writing. Dear Ben wan meant to signify witness. He was acquainted with her abont two years. He bad formed a great attachment for her. He did not know that she was enciente. He supposed her reason for destroying herself was that he disapproved of her drink ing habits. There was on agreement of marriage between them. They never lived together. The Coroner then summed up. sod said that at first the impression appeared irmaiatihle that deceased had met her death from violence, but the evidence taken now had clearly shown that she had died by her own hand. The jury, after a long deliberation, returned a verdict " That deceased committed suicide while of unsound mind." A BRUTAL MOTHER —At the Petty &Mill= lent Wednesday, Eliraheth Derck,. of Warwick-street, Worthing, who lives upon her income. was charged with cruelty to her daughter. On the Friday previous Mr. F. Hardham and his mother. who live next door to Mr.. Darcie. heard fearful screams proceeding from th• hones. He and his mother and several other persona went in and found Mrs. Darcie sitting screaming over her breakfast, evidently in a state of inebriety. Mrs. Hardham found the children in question (a boy and the girl) upstairs. She took her into her own hone.. and on examining her found blood anon her stays, and that she we. covered with bruises. Her clothes had been put away. Dr. Harris, who was sent for, found the child in one mama of bruiaea from bead to font ; its ears had been pulled very much, and seemed as if they had been separated from the skin. The child was very thin, and if it contintierl to he treated in thet way. there could no telling what the end of it would he. Prisoner said she had been suffering from a nervous complaint. and had been obliged to take a little brandy sometimes as a stimulant. The girl was ver► obstinate, told falsehoods ; and she punished her. and was then frightened.—She was sentenced to three month,' hard labour.—•Qnaatr Express.. GAM% Ourusass.—On Thursday morning, as the down train ?TOM Dublin to Belted was riming the crossings at Altnaveash, it was nearly thrown off the line by having come in contact with two large Ono's. over Ti cwt.. which were planed on the rails. One of the lifeguards was broken. Acain, about 3 o'clock. as the up train was passing near the same place the engine -driver oheerved three stones placed acme the line bat he could not stop in time. The train passed over them, breaking the two lifeguards. On the train having been stopped, a young lad wan opened run ning I,IIIIV. Re was named and arrested, god banded over to the police. On the follnwing morning, as the down train from Dublin to Cork came near Cromer& it came in contact with seven iron chains which were placed across the line without receiving any injury. the guard of the en gine having removed them. Two boys who were seen near the place a short time previous to the occurrence by come railw►y labourers have been arrested on suspicion.—Free was. _ _ . Tug Marlow AT Bacrasr.—Dnring the entire of Wordily evening and Sunday night the rioting west eon tinned in Belfast. It was thought that Sunday would have Pet en end to the diner..ern] conduct of the moll ; hut this aturposition wan rudely dispelled. The opposition fac tion. met the first time in Ringntreet. and pelted each other in right immest. However, it would seem that they got tired of thin, end both parties then commenced to wreck the houses in the vicinity. The window, of the Savings Binh. the Orange Hall. and other ontabliehments in the neichhonrhooli were destroy,' with stones. A troop of Human, shoot on of the infantry belonging to the deptit, and large bodies of the efiestabalary and local police were en duty in the streets. Several of the magistrates of the lvienagh and county were on duty in the .liatorhed districts. Eleven mike. end 3110 non.commissioned officers and pri vates of the 10th Regiment. matter the command of Lieu tenant-Colette' Anneolev, left Dublin on Saturday, by cameiw train at half-pest 4 o'clock. en node for Belfast. DE9TRULTIVE FIRE. —Ou Saturday afternoon last, a tire, which resulted in the destruction of a considerable amount of property, connived in the loge-bleaching end dyeing works of Mew*. Morton and Co.. Nottingham. The Premises are ' R es t e d i n Ri nge t on - s t ree t. *filament to the lam. marlfet, and i n one o f th e moot popnlonidintricte of the town. The large b u ildi ng i n w hi c h th e fire broke ant is now a complete w rec k. Th e d amage d one i s considerable, amounting to seve ra l b onf i re( ' pounds, and the immune. policy, if any, to only o• a email amount. The tin is sup reed to have originated from the over-heated state of the stove pipe, WATFORD AND Rickm ANsWoRTH RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) SHARE LISTS.--(THIS DAY.) ; MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY. - - - The fifth ordinary meeting of the shareholders Two O'Crocit. Two oViocin. wits held this day at the Westminster Palace Hotel ; Lord The railway market is inactive to-day, and, with I The English funds are dull to-day, sad Cone& EMMY in the chair.fractionally lower than at the close yesterday. The Mr. Jura, the solicitor, read the report, which stated the „, exce p tion of a decline of that the hue wu now completed for public traffic, and all ' ^ 04tern and South Eastern stocks, ~ ..., , t he railway market is inactive. There is not eo mud arrangemeuta perfected Co. being worked by the London sad prices of the principal lines 1 per cent. in Great are q u "'"'" business going forward in foreign stocks, but prime North Western Railway Company under the agreement the IMMO as at the close yesterday. entered into betweon the two compauica, by virtue of the London and North Western stock is now quoted are well maintained. Spanish securities ex hibit powers of the Watford and Rickniansworth Railway Act. oo eh* to 0 ; Great Western, 651 to 1 • Mid- an upward tendency. The delay which hiui taken place in the construction of the line hsa arisen from causes over which the directors had DO lands 1281 to ; Lancashire and Yo;kaldre, ,At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter', control, and they fully participate in the disappointment 106* to 1 ; South n, 831 to 1 ; Caledonian, telegram, the Three per Cent. Routes were quote& felt by the shareholders at the slow rate of progress made in mei to 109, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 46 to 1 ; the construction of the works, owing to local circumstances. 69fr. 27c , being about the same as yesterday. Groat Northern, 1231 to 124 ; and London and ' An agreement has been prepared, and is now under condi- s outh Western, 99 to I. , Consols are now quo t e dls sideration by the Great Western Company, by which that • for the Bth of October. The company are to subscribe the capital and work the Ux. I Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are without and 93 i to II bridge and Rickmansworth line, on the same terms . change, at 4to 41 prem. Indian and Canadian official business report is as follows :-Three as the London and North Western have agreed shares are steady. per Cent. Console, for money, 931, 1 ; to work the Watford and Rickmansworth Railway, till.lllllAlY YAWL= AND WIWI& ditto for account, 93 1 ; Three per Ceut a the act for extending the hue to Chesham having re I ceived the unction of parliament last session, by which the Lon- I ta. IPp I RAILWAYS. I tUaLn g r g ic" ln i" k ' ea r Reduced, 92, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 92, i ; 1 t o y. I to I pm. don and North Western Company have taken powers to I . Red Sea Telegraph, 211 ; India Five per Cent. subscribe 30,0001. Au act has also been obtained for : ist 42 ,IT,„-- 1 „v.,:-.- a .l B "Au'' - 8 b i - completing the communication between st. Albans : ClrJma . 5 . 1, 7 1 Buckb„ ri'''''b l .. .. '' . Stock, 109, 1081 ;ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, ... and &afield, by the construction of a short line run- ! ; o il 'mob wi d Trio . ..... am a. 1864, 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 27e. prem. ; Five per Cent. Mug into the Great Northern Railway at Hatfield, and ;10 .11 eastce,asseheAtete 0 di - to which that company have taken powers to subscribe ' at. 100 ' Bristol age imam -.. 86 er be " enf aced" rupee paper, 1041, 105 g ; ditto Five-and -20,0iM. These lines will open a large amount of through ; at. 100 , Csiettoskus tniffic, which cannot fail to find its way on to the Watford . 0 _, 11 ; ... o ort sod nen ere •• -• •7, ; 34 - 1 20 s. prem. ; ditto March, 18e. prem. and Rickivausworth line, of which they are natural feeders. ,I 9 rl , 1;z; , p. , „, d m m att. 1 2 As access will be a ff orded by means of the Hat fi eld line to 10 a i „, ,i .. wpmk, L g 2 There is lees activity in the foreign stock market the Great Northern and Great Eastern Railways there will be se EN Dalian sae DeUret yea. 41 43 .., to-day. With the exception of a rise of 1 per mat. corainuouscommunication over the Watford and Riekmans- , m ea DsaiL,Perth.LANLln. 9 10 zd -, worth line with the four great main lines from London OD the St. 100 it too...roes/4d Waldo* 80 em I i Z la in the Loth of 13154 , Turkish securities north tide of the Thames. Front these aerie= channels , in ,10 s' . 1001 11 and Mao Jam - are without change. The Consolid4s are sow addition to the immediate local and district sources, there' is I u 9l : every reason to hope that an abundant and valuable traffic l st.. Doo D o. Em 0 4212210 w.., us i te t n Westare 103 106 id - A Stock. 42 43 - will be derived. The financial statement showed the total iIL 111 Do, East AngilazB/8: v 2 22i 221 86 ; that of 1858, 671 to 681 ; and the scrip ef receipts to be 58,7251., and the expenditure 65,2401. 18a. 4d. I ."' ---- - 136 140 - 1862, 1/ to 1 die. Mexican Bonds are steady, Tile CRLIRMAN said he had nothing to add to the report, Mg 124 - in 124 - at the improvement of yesterday. Spanish except to congratulate the shareholders upon the company 1U 136 - having successfully surmounted all the delays sad difficulties 106 a 6 _ securities are rather firmer. The Egyptian which bad arisen in the construction of the line, which 434 ee est Loan, first issue, has improved to 90 to 91, would be opened for public traffic on the let of October. 7 pre 6 64 Be Be would move the adoption of the report. 1044 1062 101111 1 1 ex div., issue to to m., and the second i Mr. CART seconded the motion, which was agreed to Oe eel e[0 .121 112 .-- ex div. The scrip of the Venezuela n Lora The Hon. R. A. Capel and the Hon. W. Grosvenor were ea MI - is quoted 11 to 21 prem.; Portuguese, 21 to • re-elected as directors, ard a vote of thanks to the chairman Me is 021 1 1 . - - - prem.; and the Peruvian, 11 to 0/ din concluded the meeting. 00 100 101 1 1 Transactions are recorded as follows :-Braziliaa Four-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1860, Mili ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., 901, ex div. ; ditto, second issue, 401. paid, 6 prem., ex div. ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 341, 1 ; Peruvian Three per Ceuta, for account, 894; Portuguese Three per Cents., scrip, 161. paid, 21, prem. ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1880, 914; ditto Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, 11 / prem. ; ditto Five per Cent. paid-up scrip, 941, 4 ; Spanish Passive, 211, 4, 4 ; ditto Certificates, 10,1, 10 ; Turkish Six per Ceuta., 1854, for account, 851, 86 ; ditto 1858, for account, 68, ex div. ; ditto 1862, scrip, 50/. paid, 11, 1 dia. ; ditto paid-ep scrip, 67, 661. The discount market yesterday was easier, and in most quarters business was transacted at 11 per cent. At the Bank of England the applications were few. Owing to the slackness of trade some considerable supplies of money have been sent here for employment by some of the country banks. The exchange from Vienna on the 20th exhibits a further improvement of 50 centimes in favour of Austria. The South Eastern railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 4,2211. ; and the Loadoe, Brighton, and South Coast, an increase of 3,8591. A general meeting of the Royal Portuguese Rail way Company is tallied for November 20. An extraordinary meeting of the East ladle Steam Navigation Company will be held on the 30th inst., *to determine on resolutions to be sub mitted for authorising the board of directors to ne gotiate and enter into contracts for the sale of pro perty of the company." lie at. 103 gaialillarlaioieowa St. We Gram bofultorn Bt. IN DOA t Am. Do dlv. vs- St. 100 00. b j Itlipet. lipid /1 St. Nu lit. &Mks Wes% aim, St. /00 DrivA Waimea St, 10C, Do.llloarVaLOns. l3 4 4 8L 100 lasouliDect l'oetOir St, 100 Ueda) and Blackwell St 1 Lia.Arlibtou,&S.Cos St. LW laados,ollathm.,ltDor St. Da katlon & North Wortn. 14 ail Da, Iftlitha St IN kodoodSoathWester LS all LoodoodaTi&Colorslu at 1,0 Do. and SanbaDlo et 100 Mlail..Blooo.4 l . ll b oo Dhe' . GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) A special meeting of the East Anglian share holders was held to-day ►t the London Tavern, in pur suance of the requirements of the Great Eastern Railway Act, 1862, for the purpose of electing two directors to sit at the board of the Great Eastern on behalf of the pro prietors of East Anglian stock. Mr. Love presided, and explained that under the pro visions of the act in question, the East Anglian Company as such was dissolved, all the interests involved is the scheme of railway communication in the Eastern districts being now amalgamated. Mr. I. `Simpson, the chairman of the late East Anglian Railway, was proposed by Mr. Kerrraws and seconded by the CHAIRMAN, who bore testimony to the seal and efficiency of Mr. Simpson as the chairman of the late coin- Peer! Mr. Shaw, another director of the East Anglian, was pro posed by Mr. LECHMERE, and the nomination having been seconded, the question was put, and both gentlemen unani mously elected. Mr. L &meson and Mr. SHAW severally returned thanks. On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, • vote of thanks was passed in favour of the bite East Anglian board. The usual vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings. i 11 1281. 28/ Pa It Do. New N Do. Arai Derby W MM. Di No. ars.) all Mkt Kent W Newcastle sad Catnale 11 Dlawry&AnsarkdoL. s it skomWelsewlOal" MO Noels& 00 North Drill* Do.llolo..tert o , Decd .00 Neve Dews lan. a D .00 111. Imbees—airwlek lq Do. I).N.l.lise. as Do. Yak ••—• IN North laadta S Dn. New lit Nara Stettordelthe sal Neette&l.WesteroJime. 100 NOUN Petrel 100 Scottish N. L kb/cat ISO ecatilah ledlead 100 baregslare Nolen au .I!t"Y.B &MN' - II Ifial 93 11111 _ tel n .. 66e 67e 2111 27 211 zni 97i I Of •••Il 16{ 118 49i ra 104 id .7 id Ws sd riout — Terlei 7 on &err Weir I. Weidrea Tole a. a Rivet Den aleinse.m..dr stories a Darlington Mir air Tel V f! . el} 97 abi . 9?, Et it 871 68 i 8 9 167 161 1 1 1 I t ". sa 86P" De. Do V.lo of licatit Victoria Sta. & ?Intim Wert Cornwall moist I.adi 1. or • West IA 4 Ditto N= • Ditto 11 YORAM I im I SAILWAIL iii iii 0 43 34 33 911 113 ILWATIL Oar. I Saes. all I= nottoriar all Ardwatal 16 %Mart Irajl i t c lp.o all -Wilma I. .1 all ears to Gralrasaac SD Carona: gra I nail 611 V i rtataaroa 16 Dutch lharth all Rasters el Irmo' ail Od. arras pea. IL D. d all Gt. Walralaf Trace all Gt, Loaners. Coast Rb all Hansa Jarthrl all Lake Constance I Bra all son Turnhout all Lora awl Genova in MIAS /11000010 NAIMAIAIipLIthe aY • .Do. o =rsL 8a155 55 . 15 Do. Nur Maras aD llorwailaa l'eaak Piet 17 Ottoolso'criponAt en Parr. Woos. and MAIL sad Orleans all all and IL Itersoboo Cranatartoo) g. 7 g 15. flßlas lad Duna all Papa Derr all Br yal all Da. I par cant. all Barka and Maar an ; Do. cast. Prot a por 4lPraa 19 &Attar VIIMIOIOO 10 B. Ltd Poral.cal, ts Intl ail 600tbam of rrauoe.. Curia and Savona 011 Wilt Mob= ...... an Do. 56 pm rat Peal all Wahl, W. at hear BRITISH N Pd I 1141mIa tn. - s} MONDAY Bynum. Consols, which closed oa Saturday at 9311 fur the Bth of October, opened this morning at sed, "buyers," and after having been alternately sellers and buyers at that figure, closed at 93* exactly. Fur money the last price was 93} to I. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, ; ditto for account, 931; Three per Ceuta. Redu ced , 92, *; New Thretper Ceuta., 92, /, 92 ; ladia Stock, 228, 231 ; ditto 1 1 5ve per Cent. Stook, 109, 1081 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100/ ; ditto, 1864 or 1866, 101; ditto, Bonds, 275. prem.; Four per Cent "out faced" rupee paper, 93/, 94 ; ditto Five-aed-o- Half per Cent. 112 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 23a., 20s. prem. ; ditto March, 17s. prem. The quotation of India Five per Cent, stock was rather higher at the close, 108/ to 109 g. The March Exchequer Bills were quoted 17a. to 20e. prem.; and the June 20a. to 235. prem., being with out alteration. India Bonds, 275. to 30e. Foreign stocks almost monopolise the attention of speculators. Mexican, of which security re newal purchases have been made, have risen near 1 per cent, and was quoted at one period of the day 35. The closing quotation, on a slight reaction, was 34/ to 1. Spanish Passive stock improved rather suddenly in the afternoon, and left off at 211 to *. It is expected that at the approaching session of the Cortes this stock will be satisfactorily dis posed of by measures based on the report of the committee now sitting at Madrid. Spanish Certi ficates are quiet, and the impression that nothing is to be expected from the present ministry is still entertained by several well-informed persons. Italian Five per Ceuta. have attained a further small advance, and closed at 70* to /. The Turkish Internal Debt was null throughout the greater part of the day, but recovered late in the afternoon, and was quoted 373 to /at 4 o'clock. The Anglo- Turkish Loans have exhibited greeter firmness in consequence of purchases for investment, and an inclination was also manifested by some who had sold for speculative account to repurchase stock. The closing quotations were all in advance of those of Saturday, with au upward tendency. In the market for back shares, Alliance of Lon don and Liverpool declined, while Ottoman, both old and new, improved. Miscellaneous descrip tions were without change. The closing price of the London and Colonial Bank shares was to 1 prem. Ocean Marine Insurance shares were quoted to day 101 to I prom ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 23 to preen. ; Commercial uptoo Assur ance, # dia. to par ; Universal Marine, 11 to dis.; Lotelon Proviucial Marine, 1 dis. to par; and North British and Mercantile, 161 to 1. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—Bank of Hindus tan, 2 to 1 die. ; Union Bank of Ireland, 2to din. ; Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres, par I. 1 prem. ; Buenos Ayres Southern Railway, per 1 prem.; Bank of Queensland, 11 to Of dis. ; and Loudon and Middlesex Bank, I die. to par. Male sft. • Doss. boo 20.114.19.• 2 Do. Now Blibiodoalosilorou 6 . Do. hadomes ✓ liftw,.&Goderlc. Au. 1,167 oadaroodbyßle..2 l . NN Do. Jay UM. ‘1166 0 . Do. Jawl, W 74. att. Colootto d:6. aggro Cape r.kt wok •p.a.orw Eiliftru BOW' 66 lodlob pm 6 p.cts 05. 0. liztoomoo.. bo. H. do . orood Troika! coaso too lan I Do. pot IM, ~i Do.s4.Pv•Lip.al.A. De. ! pie el .king ;'a. Pit 42 4 • se ai I 14 1 , to sa le 2pm a 111 I 4. II $ es is COMMERCIAL. AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND OORN MARKETS. (THIB DAY.) (BY MIMI MID MBA UMINITIO TIIILEORMS). (FROM OUR OWN CORBESPONDMIT.) . . . The cotton demand continues extremely limited, without much alteration in price. Sales probably 1,000 bales. A good attendance at to-day's market. Cue .—What is moderate consumptive demand, at a decline in some instances of Id. to 2d. per oenteL Flour, dull sale, and rather favours purchasers. Indian corn steady, mixed, 295. to 29e. 3d. Egyptisalbeans, loots, and oatmeal, unchanged. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SUGAR.—The market has opened quietly but steadily, but the demand is not sufficiently active to lead to important transactiore by private contract. The public sales are chiefly confined to West India descriptions, which are going off steadily at last week's currency. Refined prices are un altered, but the demand is still limited. Coerce.—There is nut a public sale advertised for chewed'. Privately there is a good demand, at very firm priors, but business continues to be limited, owing to the want of snit. able qualities in first bands. Cocoa. —The demand is quiet, but steady. Common sorts are least in request. TVA continuos unaltered, Rice.—Bengal oommon cargo kinds are in active request at firm rates, but higher prices are demeuded by holders, which has partially checked sales ; but about 10,000 bags have been sold at Bs. gd, Rum. —The market is inactive. FRUIT.—For currants there continues to be an active &e -mend for home use at full prima. COTTON is dull of sale—Compta sold I it 164 d.; Tinoevelly, for arrival, 16d. Jnva.—There are buyers at previous prices, with but few sellers. HEMP steady at 401. for clean. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT). The market is steady at the rubjoiued quotations. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 48e. 6d ; October to December, 48a. Cal. ; January to March, 495. 3d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mears Harvey and 'WWII report a good supply, at Lai • iy's prices. DESCENT OF A BULL INTO THE MAIN DRAINAGE —Last evening, between 8 and 9 o'clock. a ball, on its way to Smithfield, rushed up the steep declivity of Back-hill, and plunged head-foremost ioto one of the main drainage shafts at the top of the bill, felling • depth of 42 feet down into the excavation below. Here be lay bellowing and snorting for full three.quarters of an hour, without apparently having broken any bones, it being ascertidoed by the workmen, by the aid of lights, that having recovered from his exhaustion the beast was again erect upon his legs. The question then presented itself bow to extricate him, and it was determined to try the experiment of getting him out alive, and • strong force of Reid's stalwart brewers in the neighbour hood volunteered their assistance for the purpose. Bring ing their tackle from the brewery, the sewerage men descended with it into the shaft, and having secured it round the ueck, legs, and hind quarters of the bull, succeeded in about half an hour, shortly after 10 o'clock, by means of the windlus, in bringing their burden safely to the surface, when tbeanimsl, marvellous to say, was found only to have sustained • fracture of 000 of the fore legs, and was to welt a distance of 100 yards to a neighbouring yard in Saffron-hill, where he was safely honied for the night. GREAT FIRE IN LIVERPOOL.—EarIy on Sunday morning a fire broke out in Messrs. Speer, Saunders, and Co.'s oil, varnish, and paint works, Norfolk-street, On each side of the premises, which extend from Norfolk street to Brick-street, are courts containing dwellings occupied by • number of labouring 'people, who, on berg apprised of the fire by the police officer, rose from their beds and left their home.. There was no scarcity of water, but owing to the inflammable torture of 000 materials with which the budding was stored, little could be done beyond ooufiuing the range of the fire to the premises where it commenced. About the time the fire broke out there were about 800 tons of cotton oil on the promises. The oil was stored in twelve cisterns, and there were also from 400 to 500 tons of seed cake. These combustible materials caused the fire to rage with great fury ; and as the different cisterns ignited in sucose. lion, immense volumes of smoke and flames broke forth, creating at the time considerable alarm lest the adjoining property might be sacrificed. Fortunately, the prompt and', vigorous measures taken by the fire brigade, under Mr. Superintendent Hewitt's direction, averted this threatened calamity. The fire gradually gave way, and by about six o'clock was completely checked. It is seldom that a fire in this town progressed so rapidly, or burned with such inten sity, the glare being visible at a distance of several miles round Liverpool. Messrs. Speer and Co.'s stock and premises are insured in the Lancashire and London and the Royal Insurance offices. Some apprehension was entertained as to the safety of the inmates of the houses in the courts adjoining the works, hot oa in quiry no one was found to have sustained any personal in jury. Their escape may be attributed to the prompt inti mation given them by the police officer who discovered the fire. Some of the people, however, very injudiciously com menced removing their furniture into the street, sod much injury to their property resulted in consequeooa At pre sent no correct estimate of the loss of property can be arrived at, but it will probably reach from 8,000/. to 10.0001. It is said that there was no fire on the premises on Bator. day ; that the workmen left about half-past five in the afternoon, the doors being then locked, and no one was afterward. in the works. —Liverpool Mercury. lieutenant Brooker, IL ~ who was sent out by the Admiralty to @newsy the Tasmanian comet boa furnished to the governor of the colony an elaborate report of the survey of the eastern eoset, proving it to be most dangerous to shipping. Lieutenant Smoker has signified to the governor that he shall not proceed with the survey miler the Tasmanian government shares the expense with the Imperial government. The Acclimatisation Society of Tasmania have succeeded in introducing lobsters into the colony. CELESTA'. PALACE ONE SHILLING DAT.— MONDAY, 01191101111 22.—Admissions on payment, 4,243; ditto by swat tickets, 879 ; total, 4,922. Da T DR * IYM. be: -is ilia., Do, Ludlam " w I ii Da Now De. January, Ua 111 GI. & of Limits d. b lut 04.1VosIONseda NW. I. Noy! 4: I!! L' Is al W al 20 1/1 11 it 11 ! 0 II ~ W. et I 141 ii - Oi. l IS** LOAN IMO all Du. 6t do.. 77. 104 L0V 68 Do.f4p.olllds..poy 1 Indian Brooch Lasztod Pe Radio Gam. 44 yr 10 Do. do. 6 i=4. wDo. 61 wog. 00 lloLo.Lorkkop.44.Dose . i t, N. ftmewtek Omsk olomo • cop. WA. U D. do. load do. 11 Do. do. B cook du. 4., 1.1.4 4. . 00 N ad C•oads 6 p. o . . Do. .1 Ds.. ri.r. Do.lad.M.fiakialLel JOINT 81001 100 Apra and D. 4 ... lbw , . 100 Allianague.iLlvorposi 00 Aaanstada II Bank at = 10 Dana of fil WWI F. lloarlos . go Char.lik.Brlt. Colombia 10 C. no. in.u.....1.0a .121 a 1 1111 Coda. gore. of India. Lou.. and China NO 2 ..b3 NO tall Com. of Canada to !800 goof &A. , ~, ,r, 100 llinduan ChloadJap.(L) I 100 Ilownol Bank, Lloutod 400 ' Loudo., and Brazilian.. ID Lou. CO. aunt * Awn , . N Do. Nan N Laudon and Doubly .. 111 London lola Moak ill Loudon it ooiU Alricon 100 Ina. and Wastudnater . 100 Metro.* Ploy. Bank (L. 1011 at. Prim al Ilnaland It Nallandi Bask M Now Boa& gal* * Beak Oorpora .o Ptak ... Id Do. New 100 Pronodal as iroiano 05 Booth Ananolla 23 IrTninfv n 1 i vurt, ... 10 se:sao skev (114 %PO 40.000 tu:l.Wl w,OOO M 40.001 no ii SO ON WON KO* Welt UAW 14.n06 24,004 Al.oou 14.0r4 4 1031 lon - es IT - T 4 44 04 0 71 44 Si SS I i die ni 10 i 1111 SI St 01 0 41 18; ;9 1 du di. par • Par ; pm 49 9 Ili Union al Inbred (Lia.).l Wu.. OA 1.1.140. U) s 7 • pna l la st " i 1 76 78 trot I ClTlata — iliG 7 OLNarki.ap.a.aailalr 1M N 1113 -- 1111. Norfolk tp.o.Nar aka. la I— a. Lad titot.Jasaaly tall N Smash N. teat. al 4 it at. tau Latataltua.-44 pot. DIBUTIIIi MINES.-(THIS DAY.) In_ 70 Two o'Cwoc. The mining market is quiet to-day, and rime in moat instances are without alteration_ Wheal Ludcott ahares are quoted 12j to 13 ; East Carn Brea, 12} to • East Caradon, 53 to ; Marks Valley, 10 k to and Wheal Seton, 166 to 170. In the Stock Exchange, East Caradon are officially marked 531 and 531 ; East Cain Brea, 12i ; Sortridge ; and Wheal Ludcott, 1211 121 and dia. Foreign and colonial mining shares show no mange. e tei — - 1$! 27 191 714 8 ild 10 a ri 4 ti 4st dis $4 $ kit ENRAOZD ELL'PHANT.—An accident, which is likely to prove fatal, ixcurred on Friday, at Mender's menagerie, which is how exhibiting in Wolverhampton. It appears that a me named Tudor, living in Haguelletreet. Nod been asked to mil a board in • compares'. at where two elephants were confined. The hew of thine, apple. ready provoked by the intrusion of • Onager, seined the nen with his trunk, and threw him down. Be thee aterissil biro with his tusks. but thanks to their blunt eels, and le the fact that they were }Mead together by as ins bead, the injuries ieflicted wen of a leer SeriOlit eaters thee Wail bens been expected. A tub in his compartmeat also semi' some obstruction to the animal's efforts. 'Re miss brought &mistime., and be wee removed la • fainitinig side to the surgery of Mr. Pope, where it wee heed lied Ye heed was much lacerated. especially tie A& mat cad Ihrds the stomach and liver were also Injured. We see lige le very preceriens condition.—Biresinptem Put. Mir° NINE Si. 1 166 I St. 1 61. L 3 16 26 St. 60 141 ft la rt IM IO 41 K. 1(1 1(4 IM. la 84 stiii - 102 Per N ' O l 110 22 2 102 n n I - - . H Va l ,Ik iii • ail trl ;i Co Se PI TO 21 44 41i pm 9 10 9 7 dam 47 48 17f 181 ii 17 I 1 lok • 1 it pin 6 46 Om 8$ $ 2 lt Ws 11.' JI a a 01111NOON6. 66 66 102 f it 4 73 112 76 79 76 79 102 10. 1071 1061 106 106 164 1061 .1, Li Pm 35 3 II 06 • 30 SO 33 41 43 39 $1 09 31 --- - - • 1 1 1 1,71 : 1.14 11 121 91 101 90 99 I s etls 1:77• 4 104 191; 99 97 6 7 6 7 4 6 4 6 Is 46 lig II 6 I om 19111 lOte 96 100 LANK& I P 4. I OL 14 U i 3 NI i - 61 1081 8 116 I L.