The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-29 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) • IN RC WHITE. The bankrupt, a commission agent, of Trinity-lane, sp plied for his order of discharge. It appeared that the bank rupt had been ordered to pay the costs of the last sitting, which be bad neglected to do. His Honour said he should decline to hear the case, the bankrupt having failed to comply with the order to pay the arts. This was one of the pauper mass, now so numerous, wherein the bankrupts bad the benefit of the court for no. thing, and expected their creditors to pay costs on their account. The sitting must be adjourned sine die. Mr. ➢Muds, who appeared for an opposing creditor, asked for his costs, which were ordered to be paid. His Honour told the bankrupt that if he did not pay the costs before the next sitting, his protection would be withdrawn. Some discussion arose as to the amount of costs to be allowed ; and his Honour, after consulting the taxing master, decided that the attorney's costs for the adjourned sitting should be lin., and those of the witnesse", 7s. lid- IN RE G. R. DAVIFIL The bankrupt was descnbed as astationer, of Marylebone. road and Oxfonl•street ; he had also kept a stall in the London Crystal Palace Bazaar. This was the sitting for discharge. Debts, :271. This was another pauper case. Mr. Bagley opposed, for a creditor, on the ground that the bankrupt bad incurred debts without reasonable or pro bable expectation of payment. He had been sued by several creditors and had resisted their claims. At the same time he had incurred a debt of 1121. with Messrs. Sowerby, and had paid nothing. The bankrupt, in defence, alleged that Messrs. Sowerby's good. bad been pressed upon him ; their agent told him that he would do no more business if be 51101 Ms stall with goods. He had never been in business before, but had previously been an assistant with Mews. Stagg and Mantle. He bad paid everybody as fares hem:mid, bad been out of a situation for nine mouths, and bad not been interfered with till he got a situation in the Interna tional Bazaar. He then offered Messrs. Sowerby and Co. D. a week, but they would not take less than 2!., and locked him up. But for that, he would sooner have swept ► cross ing than come to this court. . . . . His Honour suspended the order for six months, but gave protection. IN RE NOTT. The bankrupt, a commission agent, of Kensington, ap plied fur his final order. Debts 2,0421. ; no assets. He had been insolvent and bankrupt before. Mr. Hood appeared for the assignee, who did not oppose. His Honour adjourned the order of discharge for six months, on the ground of contracting debts without pro- Inble expectation of being able to pay them. Protection would be given for a month, renew►ble, unless cause were shown to the contrary. IN R WINN. The same judgment Wu giveaas in the last ease. The bankrupt was a gas titter, of Seven-dials, owing 7941., and had been bankrupt and insolvent before. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the Lord Chief Baron.) Edward Cramp/tem 30, gardener, was indicted for feloniouily and maliciously stabbing and wounding Bridget Mary Hartnett with intent to murder her. Ina second count the prisoner's intent was said to be to do the prosecutor some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Clerk and Mr. Beasley conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Treasury. The prisoner had no counsel. The offence imputed to the prisoner was of a very aggravated character. It appeared that the prisoner aid the prosecutrix had been acquainted with each other for some years. In the course of last year the prisoner, who had MOD married, became a widower, and shortly after that he appeared anxious to marry the prosecutrix, and spoke to her and her friends about it, and she was told by them that they did not think she would regret it ; consequently they were in the habit of meeting continually, and it was agreed that they should be married in the mouth of August last. At that time, how ever, some charges were made against the prisoner by some one to the prusecutrix and her friends, and she said she could not think of marrying him. The prosecutrix's brother informed the prisooer, and he said he would marry her. The brother said he should not with his consent, and the prisoner said he would marry her without. The prose. cutrix, it appeared, was a catholic, and the priest had die. goaded her from marrying the prisoner, and she having told him this, he became a catholic. They continued to meet occasionally after this, and on the night on which the oc currence took place, the prosecutrix went to the house where the prisoner lodged, and when he came home from work he said would see her home, but she declined to have his company. He said he wished to speak to her, but she still declined, sod left the house. The prisoner, however, followed her, and he shortly after met the brother of the prosecutrix, and had some beer with him. After that it appeared that he again asked the proeecutrix to let him speak a word with her, but the again declined, and said she would have nothing more to with him, and ran away. The prisoner ran after her, and said " Then I'll kill you," and he drew a clasp knife from his pocket, and stabbed her on the left side of her chest, and as she was running he struck her two or three times with the knife. She called out, and her brother, who was near, went to her assistance, and the prisoner struck him sever al times with the knife, and inflicted several wounds about his body, at the saws time saying " Now I've had my revenge." When the prisoner was taken into custody a large clasp knife, with marks of blood still wet upon it, was found upon him. When told by the police-constable what the charge was against him he said he washed he had killed them, then he should Dave been happy. The surgeon said the injuries which the prosecutrix bad received were of a very dangerous character, and for ten days her life was in danger. The prisoner, in defence, said that when he was very young he was in the service of a gentleman, and while out shooting with him he got shot, and some of the shots were still in his heed. The consequence of this was that when he got a little to drink lie lost his senses. He had kept company with the young woman, and bad given her money from time to time to get things which she required, and he had bought the ring, which he rave her to take care of, after which she laughed at him, and set her friends to do the same. On the night in question he was drunk, and did not know st all what had happened. The Lord Chief Baron having summed up, the jury, with out any heed:dims found the prisoner GetifY of wounding, with intent to murder. Ms Judge, in 'missing sentence, said the prisoner had been found guilty, upon• what he thought very clear evidence, of a mat serious crime, and one which called for a very severe punishment. if the statement which he bad made were true, be might, perhaps, procure a remission of the punishment. He then sentenced him to 20 years' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERK EN WELL. ANNOYING A TRADFAMAX. .Vary Ann Martin, a woman who has been several times in custody, was charged before Mr. D'Eyncnurt with making &disturbance and threatening the life of Mrs. Ward, fishmonger, of 87, Leather.lane.. _ Mr. I:ew r ie, ofily.pla,m, attended for the complainant. The evidence west to show that the prisoner bad about Dine yearn ago been servant to Mr Ward, and whilst there she became intimate with the complainant's father, and had a child by him. Mince then she has repeatedly been to the shop of the complainant, caused a mob of persons to ' , fumble, and threatened tae life of Mrs. Ward. Her language was so fearful, and her threats so dreadful, that Mn. Ward stated that she was in perpetual fear of meet ins the prisoner. Mr. Lewia stated that the prisoner had been several times in custody for this offence, and was now under recognisances to keep the peace towards Mr. Ward for twelve mouths. The prisoner made a rambling defence, ►nd said that all she went there for was to get Mrs. Ward to give her a reference. 11r. D'Eyncourt ordered the prisoner to End two sureties in the sum of 5/. each to keep the peace for four months. If she annoyed the complainant any more he should order her to End respectable sureties to keep the poses foe twelve months. The prisoner wan locked up in default. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. LANCASHIRE WEAVISELL-CAUTION TO THZ BENEVOLENT. Two fellows, named Thomas Osborne and Daniet Donovan, both of whom were got up to represent distressed Lancashire weavers, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt by Thomas Turner, Mendicity Society officer, with standing in a public place with a placard exciting charity. Turner said that between 6 and 7 the previous evening he saw the two prisoners standing on the edge of the kerb in the Tottenham-court-road, near a public-house. Dorm% an had a placard round his neck, with the words " Cotton weavers. in very great distress," and Osborne had • small box in his band with a few pieces of cotton in it. He (Turner) heard • lady ask one of them where they were from, and he replied, "Ashton, i n Lancashire,"and he th en watched them and saw them receive money from 9 different persons. He then went to get • constable to assist in taking them into custody, and as soon as they saw the constable Disking bur apph they ran off. They en went to the corner of the Totten roac ham-courtroad, where th they aid they were from Preston, and received more money. He (Turner) then went and got Sergeant Lambert to assist him, and the prisoners See ing them coming ran off. Determined not to loss the pri soners he got into a cab and pursued them into Crown. street, where be found they had " pitcbed" (stood) again, that • man and woman were Dear them who were then to receive the " swag," as it was called. On recognising him (Turner) a ga i n th e pr i soner Donovan tore up the planK bet he (Turner) managed to secure the pieces, and with amid ince took the prisoner, into custody. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhits, who wished to know where PHAN DI the prisoners aline from, the officer said that they were both long residents of Westminster. . _ Donov - ao maid the reason why they ma from the Totten hain.court-road wag because they did not get enough there. They sang a song like other street " musicianers," and then exhibited cotton for sale. Mr. Tyrwhitt rid he considered the case one of some im portance. It was quite clear that the distress in the North was a thing to be compassionated by everybody, and it was a thing caught hold of in consequence by everyone to get charity. The prisoners were evidently just the fellows to impose on people, especially Londoners. He should like further evidence that the prisoners were residents of West minster, because if that was proved they were the very per sons for punishment. He would remand them for a week. Turner said that there were at present a large number of fellows about representing themselves as weavers. MARYLEBONE. MR. BABBAUE IN TNT WRONG. Dominica Moho, aged 20, was charged by Mr. Ilabbage with continuing to play ou a barrel organ, after being re quested to desist by the complainant, of No. 1, Dorset street. Complain►nt in his evidence deposed that about half past 9 the previous night he was disturbed by the sound of an organ, and he went out and saw the prisoner play at the end of Manchester-street, near a baker's shop and a public house. He told him to desist and go sway. He (prisoner) took no notice of his request and con tinued playing. He went and got a constable ►nd requested him to get the man's name and address, and as they could not understand him he was taken to the station-house. Where he was playing was twenty houses away from his own. John Sadler, 85 D, deposed to being called by Mr. Babbege to get the name and address, and as he could not get that complainant told him to take him in charge. Mr. Yardley read the following clause from the Police Act:—" And be it enacted that it shall be lawful for any householder within the metropolitan police district, personally or by his servant, or by any police-000stable , to require any street musicians to depart from the neighbourhood of the house of such householder, on account of illness of any inmate of any such house, or for other reasonable cause; and every person who shall sound, or play upon any musical instrument in any thoroughfare near any house after being so required to de part shall be liable to a penalty of not more than forty shillings." His worship then said inasmuch as the constable did not witness the offence the case must be dismissed. One ground was that the man was wrongly in custody. Another ground was that the statute says "after being required to depart,' and be thought that the requirement ought to be given in such manner that could be understood. The prisoner did not understand • word of English ; and it appeared from his demeanour, he (the magistrate) should think, that in his ( risoner's) mind be could not understand what was addressed to him. He was not satisfied that the request was put in such • way as to be intelligible to prisoner. On this ground the case would fail. There was another ground upon which the case must be dismissed. The act says, "Or for any other reasonable cause." It appeared to him that no reasonable cause had been given. He (the magistrate) was not aware that it was unlawful to play music in the street ; bat the law did forbid it under certain circumstances. He did not think that in this case the law prohibited the playing. There was still another ground upon which the case he believed must fail, for it is enacted " to depart (miff the neighbourhood of such house." He thought it would be placing too strong • construction upon it to say that the prisoner was playing in the neighbourhood of complainant's house. From the evidence it appeared that he was playing his instrument 20 houses away from that of the complainant's. It seemed unreason able, be thought, to say that he was playing in the neigh bourhood when he was 20 houses off. It was too much to say that. The prisoner was discharged. WANDSWORTH. THE SHOOTING CASE LH BATTEIIHEA•FIELDS. George Itolvrt Kils6y was brought up, for the eighth time, on the charge of wilfully shooting Henry Cook, a grocer in Battersea-fields, with a pistol, on the night of the Bth of September. Mr. Ingham inquired whether the wounded man would be able to attend neat week ? Inspector Lovelace said he believed that he would be suf. ficiently recovered to appear. Another medical certificate from Mr. Richardson, the policeaurgeon of Battersea, was handed to his worship, stating that the wounded man would be able to attend next week, his condition being very favourable at present. Mr. Ingham then remaoded the prisoner for another week. Inspector Lovelace told the prisoner, u he was leaving the court, that his case would be gone into on the next examination, and he had better be prepared with his attorney. The Prisoner thanked the officer for his advke and he was then removed. Mr. Ingham requested that all the witnesses should attend next week, and inquired, whether they would attend, without summonses. Inspector Lovelace said he thought they would attend. With respect to tie wounded man's wife. she was ill, but he would inquire whether she was able to appear. Mr. Ingham said they did not require her ; there was plenty of evidence without her. Inspector Lovelace asked his worship's advice with respect to the medical evidence. He said Mr. Kempster was first tailed in. end had given his evidence with respect to the nature of the wounds, and Mr. Richardson had since given the certificates. Mr. logluun maid tbey would require only the attendance of Mr. Keropeter. SHARE LIST&-(THI8 DAY.) Two o'Clool. The railway market is quiet to-day, with little business. Great Western stock has &Armload per cent., and Lancashire and Yorkshire and Great Eastern it, while Caledonian has declined 1, and South Eastern 1. London and North Wes tern and Midland are steady, at the clos ing quotations of yesterday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 921 to 1; Great Western, 66 to 1 ; Midland, 127/ to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1071 to ; Caledonian, 1101 to 111 ; South Eastern, 841 to 85 ; Great Eastern, 451 to 1 ; Great Northern, 122 to 123 ; and London and South Western, 991 to 100. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are dull, at 41 to i prem. Indian and Canadian lines are steady. gh • I N I aIawAYL I a yage "ulg rda Piicsi y. I Wai te 1 t°44lpan. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1862. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ILECTRIC TELKaakre.) NEWMARKET MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) GLASGOW STAKES. Automaton walked over. .C. 50 PLATE. Asteroid walked over. SUBSCRIPTION PLATE. Virago A f . . ... 1 Lady bbess ... 2 7 ran. CROOME STAKES. Newsmonger Muffler ... 2 3 ran. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. Last half of Ab. M. Baron Munehausen, Antipodes, Cheerful, Tisiphooe, East Sheen, Beeper, Knight of the Bath, Arrogant*, and 'tadpole. All are here. SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 SOVS. D.M. Golden Pledge, fits to Disdain, Leotard, Ossian, Neilgherry, Revolver, and Lomerain are here. BRETBY COURSE HANDICAP. st lb Rummerside Barrhellina Nlelandra Herdsman Newchurch 11 11 REMOVAL OF WILLIAM ROUPELL FROM SEW GATE.—An order from the Home Office having been re ceived by Mr. Jonas, the governor of Nevrgate, for the removal of this criminal, he has, accordingly, been sent to Millbank Prison, preparatory to undergoing the term of his sentence. NARRUW ESCAPE OP A JUDOE.—At the Tipperary quarter sessions, on Friday, a young man named Richard Carey was convicted of the larceny of two shirts. Serpent Howley, the presiding judge, sentenced him to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. No sooner was this gen tepee uttered than with a rapidity almost inconceivable, and while unperceived by perhaps more than three persons in court, Carey drew back in the dock, and drawing his arm around. flung a stone of nearly one pound weight, with his full strength, direct at the learned .erjeant. It =d as if out of a s li ng , sorapidly did it go from the ot the p r i soner t o t h e place where his worship was sitting, in the centre of a full bench of magistrates. The serjeaut bad Dot taken his eye off the prisoner after sentencing him, and to this might be attributed, under Providence, his escape; for he perceived the sudden mare meat. and, seated on a light chair with castors, he moved hack and threw himself off the chair. So rapidly did the whole thing take place that the stone passed across the spot that the chairman hail left, and struck the panelling behind his chair. The violence of the blow smashed the stone, and a small portion of it remained imbedded firmly in the woodwork. A consultation of magistrates took place, and it was decided that iuformation of this outtegeous attempt should be returned against the prisoner to next maize', the quarter seniors grand jury having been then discharged. The occurrence of this dreadful outrage created a deep sensation.—Clonnitt Chronicle. NEW NORTHERN TRAINING GROUND.--In antici pation of the speedy eecloiiiog of the famous Yorkshire' , traisiug ground, Langton Wold, near Mahon, a movement has been et on foot to secure the northern training estab lishments at or near Scarborough. There is a wide, ele vated ruts or moor known as Seamer•oommon, the pro perty of Lord Loodesborough, who is a supporter of the turf, and it is on this moor the proposed traisiug ground and racocourse are to be. A gentleman has returned to Meltoe after having made an official inspection of the place, and reports favourably. It is thought the Malton race meeting will scarcely survive the enclosure of the Wolf, and it is proposed that an autumn and spring meeting should be held at Scarborough, where there are at present no ROW HYDROPHOBIA. —A melancholy cave of hydro phobia her just occurred at Lyons. Mme. X--, • lady of good property. was bitten by a favourite dog in May last, the animal at the time labouring under that dreadful malady. Everything was done at the time to prevent any ill consequences, but a few days since the Isdy was seized in her turn, and in forty eight hours expired. She retained her faculties to the last, and was able to dispose of her pro. party and receive the consolations of religion. When abs felt the violent paroxysms of the disease coming on she would not allow any one to remain near her, fearing that she might do them harm.—Galignatti. 76.( . 1Ce r ...iiii 1,044 6.000 43,000 890 9,000 *OOO 4400 .9,609 giA n,O 612 6,000 ILAJUMATB. Gator prime. Boa Bar. 8C.1n.g.f..a Do. New Itsdelogilalwauror D. Prelarene• Bad., Brank.filederirli 11p.o. Bda., Aug. 1.1117 ■ 110,doreedbiB.AL EL Do. Ju1y1,18774 ditto D. June l, ISM ditto Calcutta & 11. &sateen Owe T.GDoet p.e.gun Builern Bengal Nut Indian gua. 6 p. Cl Do. O. &tension. Do. 11. do Grand Trunk of ...ninon D. 6 pm ct. Pro& Do.aec.Pref.6 p.ct..84 Do. 6 per at. Debant Do. per el 1802._ D. do. 1867.. D. do. 1874 Great Indian Peninsula Do. New Do. January, 1862 Gan. of Intal . a s w ie t 06.Waeto. Do. New Delpsißdapay7ll Ir.op D0.64p.0t.114a.pay.78 Indian Brandi L im ited Ladies Gum 14 per at. Da. 64 per Do. do. et. 6 =I. etitnod. Leib. and Hobson Bay. N. titunawlct • Cannes damn • cap. an. Do. In. B eap. do N. R. of Canada 6 p. e kinds, gun 6 per cent Do. Delhi do Do. do. do Do. Punjaub, do D. do. do Do.bll.Bt.Plot.g.Sp.e JOINT BTOCI be 61 log 113 I Wee. 103 j i We 100 100 100 100 100 41 6 I ili fil 1112 76 79 75 78 106 101 106 107 104 195 106 107 I 1 pia 41 19 Isa 106 i - 6$ 66 . 55 67 00 112 41 43 19 31 _29 El. 1601 lii4 1 i'' PE 103 104 121 124 bt 0 .11. 100 102 09 91 t 4 as 92 94 1 1024 19114 97 98 I 104 1 T 12} i 914 Ce.l—So Luxeml 61 63 3 5 3 6 83 86 104 106 102* 103 t t PM pia 102{ 1034 918 101 BANKS. I N. I 1:16. prim. No. I Sh. I Lags. I Pd. ICL prism I Ulm imot Lek Ages and U. sea Hank .IS 81 $3 i - *4689 no AthanceLon.iLlverpool 12 71 71 pm! 191 UAW 46 Anatralads all 69 71 I - DOM 116 ;Bank of Papa - 0000 , 1110 ;Bank of 1...nd0n -.. 110 95 97 - 10,000 100 Bank of Queensland J. 6 16 1 dla - 0,u00; au 'Mush S. AtlItl(lt a.. .1, 61 63 - 12,600 SO tChar.l3l4llrit. Columb'• 10 4 di* par 91 Amu 111 'C. nk. Indmotus ~.mt, a. 211 28 2,1 1 MOW 00 Carted. M. of India, dc a , 85 37 - 6 egol 109 n aia ..- .8096 U - glOO ill - 000 606 111.11101 m. of Qua all - 48 - - 25,000' 10 I Sag. Amt.& A ual. Cbarld or liti to IN 10,000 , 100, lilnduso.ChloadJap. (L) 6 1 01.21. - 10,000 100 'lmperial Bank, Limited 10 1 1* pm - MOM; 100 London and Bratlllan., 15 11 11 pm - 00.000. 100 lon.B..tyres.tlL.Plate (4 4 1 116 die - 5.4u00 au item. tn. bank of Mimi. all MI 44 - 2 ~eOO, 46 Lesdon and County 60,000 60 'London Joint Stock .., 10 15 36 361 1 10000 100 .Lou. and Middlesex (L. t 1 Ipm - 50,000 Iv • luudon tt NAttii :um. 18 34 4pm xd -id 0000 100 Lou. and Westrinucter- OJ 79 80 - 10,0 M 100 Metro. d Prov. Bank IL. le 111 41 pun - 25.000 20 'LEV% of England New 12 - - - .0.009 Mt ;National Bank - - - 10,000 II ;New South Wales all 46 48 $0,6001 16 iOrlental Bank Comoro all 54 6. - 15,000 IN Ottoman Hank 25,000' 1111 Do. Yew 1 334 pm - 114000; HO Provincial of Ireland - 25 83 00 •- 140061 26 'South Australia. .... all - - - 60.009 50 I Urdon of Annual . . gu 47 *5 - 10,0001 1114 i Union of Ireland (Um.). 7 8 ..ils MT 411 114110 1 3' SO Union of London It U 84 11611 11 1 AMMON RAILWAYS. O. I Pd. 1 BADMAML 1 °Wog velem I gales. U 811 Antwerp • ReSionisinj 71 71 - U 18 IllahladLlra.l4l.7B46. 11 11 pa xin - xin I all Belgian E. Jonelnin .. 11 4 - IS ell 'Deafen to Gralassmae.. -. .. - S 0 (arnseaux Mine Is Rail - -.- - 1 1i ll i al ma l °°9l Do.Vstend .... ce5 .......... - 7 5 . Ms - SO 111 .batch DJurnials . . .... .. 11 14 pa - g 0 all Illastons of Frame .... 21* 251 - le all Od. Madan gun. &p. a - SO all GC Central of Frame.. - - le all 05. Luxembg.Const. Sh l4 141 141 10 all Italian Jamaica - - W all Lake Constance d Bale - ... DI all Limn ma Turnhout - - SO all Lyons and Geneva - - - N all Maria Antonia .. - - M all Nam.aLlegeLl e y the 81 91 - So ail 'Do. bp.aPrL Bold-goy. 20 21 - la all Northern of - 16 11 Do. New Shams - - ion - 10 all N.Rall B.Ayres g. 7p. c, - - -. 10 te Do. do. do. - 10 all Nonraglan lmnk Tret 9 10 - l 0 19 OttomanlinsyrnaAniln) - - dl. - U all Parla,Lions. sad Media 401 471 - • all Paris and Orleans 4l 43 SO all Radii and a Francesco 1 (Pernambuco) 4. 7p. a 18 181 - fia all ItSgus and Dunaburg - - - IS all ;Royal Danish - 6 all loyal Swedish - O all ! Do. 7 per cent. - - 2I al/ Banstwa and New . 01 9 4 - 18 all I Do. per amt. 774 . . II 10 4 ' - 116 3 , r./pima a 9m 10 18 lama& g Viostlan 44 41 14 pm 221 - 79 10 8.E.0f Portwaltiteratp - - la all .Iloathent of France- - Si 36 i - 10 4 Turin and Savona - J 9 all I D oat oo p llamil m iers - O o. Nat. PM 15 1 - SI all Masa& li N. W. of /mare fl 214 , ' - DEBINTURN STOCIB. -- ,al dY K H K 00 101 N. 1110eleit 09.9.11ar.40100. MN N N. 10,01 . 4 p.ct..19a4.191Y. . 100 Ilk 1 - 90999991 B. Baal. . I D N irautirkio..-40 0 .61. 100 lel 109 . 100 i ir4 sio. i_si. 1 Nola SWOOKII. IPd lU. gales'. I oak.. Cambrian Om. Gold. eli L 1 Dm. 0. Coe.. Gold (Tavrsl.o.l °madam Lent Beret (Mogan) Boot Nod Cern Brea 11. WI. er &Ila M Inmei W. l I e • bi Great South Tolgus Vs. G. Wh. Vor (Helatern Grenville Herod eroot Maples Downs lady Bertha = pa rti1 . 737 Want). t ir z:darl , Ore N. Prawn (Moipa) N. Wl. (Alava) North whealCrotty • • Per Com. (11e. Providence lorinidge Cow Mo. Co L Oman Oleer) Cain Brea Miami W. Princes (nom) y Park in.O Crott d Vale of Tow (Cyr) West Biome ) W. Oaradon ( eard) west %ton Wit. Baena 7o .c i z. gaii . l Wit. id ( Celotol) WY. Kitty I Cm Lim* Wheel Lndoo“.. W.ltarytull(hleuboo.) Wl. Treaswebey 11.611.1 l i s i ..tri 1011ILIGX 600 jot 671 r i 4 •43 Ed I si 16 6i d 6 di Ed Si 6 4! dd id la_. _. 6.3 Su iThO b d 2 0.0. _ - ili - 4, -- 44 46 10 10e idls a rr 3 II si 3 <4 7 44 46 441 6 4 4 --i 406 416 1 21 3 102 106 40 42 11 14 134 114 36 a 6 id 260 LW 80 86 60 66_ _'4 72 2.0.6. 2.10.8 111.11 i. li lit 16 ill .6k in No. I W. I Mart 4Pd 117 L peter. I Salm. WOW 10 Australian 76,000 1 Bon roar& Ilndted all 4 1 10,000 4 Brasil. Le ILOo.(Lim) all 1 2 1 73,000 2 Carla Silver la t pm 12,000 60 'Cobra Copper all 12 i 10,000 20 Coplapo (Lim.) 76,000 1 Dun Mountain Cop per • all $ 11 I SAW $ Esst Del Roy(Liinitod) 1 1 9 04 ' SAW 2 Fortuna (Ll10. l 1144100 W General al. W 26 KM, 2 Gt. Norther ol S. Australls=l 14 11 *I dial 14/W1 11 Brands (lArs.) 1 OOW .-. 11 Ilearee a 0 74 MOW 1 Insitanisa 041 .111 Marlquito all i - 100,000 2 Mont, Auras Bras Gold MM. Ora.(l..iln all 2 24 40.000 1 Nautain6..4 - aus.o., • 4 4 el. mow 03 I.6baudßilysrLasil a ll 1 I 160,000 6 !Pest Phillip 1 1 5, 1 1 .. , 1 Santa : Barbara Gold M 4 ipm a— -80,000 1 !Scottish Aught. (Lir) We. pm li 11.000 90 St.Jobn dal ley (Lim ) IA se 611,174 Kist United Meslean al 6 0 —. .o.o‘o I : Worthing flko.l al' 4 5 60.000 11 Yudannautana ales ) 111DCALIAllauUL vn. Iq h. I eO/11,avi116. IPd I CI. *lois I Salsa iv.., .... inio-llealami Mini ail ' Id 19 50,001 , 10 ttlantic Rt. 11,11111(1 j 4 1 4 W,OOl 24 tustrallan Arent 47.0 a( IP Berlin Materwors. 20,000 6 Bombay Or Lltalt44 1 4 di. 634,746 St. *IL et Mr Ma &NA MO 64 4 p 67 4001 Si DO. BiVW 0. Unl6o , all —.— 0.611 164 Grads Land all 97 100 160.00 IL 04Sgeting.allosolt all 16 20 1.00292' It Palace 4 180.0 St. Prodanneo 277 na it Do. 6p. et. Perp. D.r lOO 109 111 10,000 10 ILlndlaGottonAgency,L 24 4 dls 4 pat 40)6. to ...Intim ..t. Lon. ouvino all 6 13 66,0 a 91:1 "".404111.11airrls.d Cans 2 4 dl. Ipm 700,00 01. Mee** T 00,00 6 tug. and Aar cap alo 24 2 WOO LI 3an. Steam Navigibla 14 261 274 680,00 I treat lip (Limited) . al 4 Oa *4 1 Do. 174 per e•nt P.'. al. 1 73,001 2 Indian Carrying (L.). 1 6 .00. II Italian Irrigation Carl 2 4 4 pm, LE.OO • 1.4 t• UlStrto• fel. 0..,. at • a dls, WO,OO 4 Lon. See. Omistbas On al. 14 14 1 60,60 10 Madras brims. a Oar 1 2 3pm lUD , In todlier. its. Tot (Lim el: 2 • I WOO 20 Vational Dlsorr Os. 1 24 24 pm 4,01. * SerbaddaCoaldlroult 6 24 34 pm 6400 6 letberlan4sl... II p. Apr 69 4 4 1.72- 100 1. trams AN. Soot. La 41 10 is '*47' 1 V. Belt. Australasian. an 14 10 , 0 ." ' niesrl Ges 45.0. I.- , lirleil. ln. 4 4 . 1 n .: (7.414.) sb 11 64 10,000 6 Ottoman Gas 1 4 , llslpm Sµ*. It Peat UM lead t Mit 146 62 64 10,00 4f raign. sad Orr rear al' 711 76 Wee iv Do. New 17,000 10 QoebradaLd.7l/1&11.(L) 14 4 4 dla loom r Kkynuasy :MO 10,00 1). Do. Now a 6 7 4,261 to 810 do Jan. City Ini.(L' all 274 084 29,761 26 Do. do 1 A 16,00 to Royal Mall Steam . i . * 16 67 Pta 230,00, 64 %Mgr Aust.. Invear I* US 127 It,lo. t loath Australian Land 4. 112 34 , S3l ' , Loy). ) minus:the Tel. Strip it. 4 110,001 I De. do. lurghair•d.. 411 1 11,0 v 10 Do. 40. KO Ma 0 ..eagrapli to India 0.4 1 4 4 pm dls It. • le rrearle r.s m. o .Co.l7.Canaf Aosta.) I.L 4 1 4 1 4 416 i onl Lnd 10 . 0,,, g fT, Kingdom Tel. (L II i ills par 1 10.0001/4. raw r0g.......e.. , 4 0 , 4 114 121-.. PROTINOIAL SEAM MARKETS. 104 Oct. 2&--Sales tong :—Great Western, NI — e and Yorkshire, 107. 2—London and North Western, th Eastern. SW-Great Indian Peninsula, 106—Octal nun, 142-111inola Central, paid up, 611. ROll/11, Oct. tB.—The market vas dull to-dat, and the ions limited. The only sale vas of Harming mu, Wol verhampton, and Stour Valley Railway, at 8. The closing quota tions included Great Western (Birmingham Guaranteed), 744 77 —Severn Valley, 181 I—Birmingham and Worcester Canal, 12 —Birmingham Joint Stock Bank (Limited), 101 11 p.m— mingham Gas, 144 146—Wolverhampton Gas, 161 IDBlrining ham District Fire, 02 71—Metropolitan Wagon, lea ed. 26a— and Britannia 11111 a, 8a 2& dIL MmaC9692144 (Ter. 28.-There was a good market, with in proved prices. Great Haatern, for account, 16 61-Great embourg, 144 1-Ditto, account, 14 216 1-Great Ship, Bs. 7s. ad. -Great Western, for account, 631-1111nois Central, Lanes-hire Yorkshire, 1071-Dltto, acoount, 1071 1-Lon don and North Western, 021-Manchester and County Bank (New), 14 p-Manchester, BMMeld, and Lincolnshire, 37i- Iliclivud, 1274-Ditto, account, 1271-New York and Erie, 351 6 -Ditto account, 364 7-South Eastern, 841 - Ditto, account, 544 I 5-oswestry and Newtown Preference 1011-Birkenhead , 89-East Anglian B, 8 per cent., 1301-Ban Paulo, for account, If p.-Furness if per cent. pref., 1324. Maus, OCT. 27. -Three per Cent, Consols, 921 1-Ditto for account, Nov. 10,921-New Three per Cent. Stock, 9114- Ditto, for account, Nov. 10, 914 1-Dublin and Kingstown Four pee Cent., 1001-Bank of Ireland, 1002. paid, Mt-National Bank, 301. paid, 76-Royal Bank, 101. paid, 291-Union Bank Limited). it paid, 84 -City of Dublin Steam, 1001. paid, 1164 ;-Dublin and Liverpool Steam Ship Building Company, lot paid, 661- Dublin and Kingstown hallway, 1001. paid, 1874188-Great Southern and Western stock, 1001. paid, 1.44-Midland Great Western, 601, paid, 621-Midland Great Western Half Shares, 252. paid. 261 2C-Great Southern and Western Four per Cent. perpetual, 1001, paid, 091. A Wnets CHAU us 01KNIT.—On the afternoon of Wednesday weak intelligence arrived in town that a large number of boats were in pursuit of a great shoal of bottlenoses in Soaps. A considerable body of our towns people accordingly hastened out to witness the animating spectacle. It was an exciting and interesting scene. There could not be fewer than 80 oar-and-sailboat, in pursuit, and the shoal of whales must have numbered between 200 and :10. The whales were rapidly coming in shore, and the boats, crescent-shaped, were pressing close in a dense phalanx behind them. The boatman kept up a perpetual hallooing from end to end of the line. There was a fine fresh wind blowing, and there seemed every pro- , hability of the shoal being stranded. The beach of Scapa is admirably adapted for the purpose, and great would have been the slaughter had the whales only approached a few yards nearer the shore. Many of the boatmen, with ready-poised weapons, were actually preparing to leap into the water ; but the whales, ge tti ng alarmed, wheeled suddenly round, raising their gleaming fins and black beads and bodies out of the water. Breaking into two divisions, they charged through and under the compact line of boats in vigorous and gallant style, making many of the craft heave and tremble as they swept furious)y past. Some of the boats seemed greatly in danger of being overturned. This was the most exciting part of the spectacle. Awar, outward-bound, over the waters of the bay, they went in magnificent style, their great dorsal fins gleaming in the sun and sending arches and columns of spray high into the air. The boat, turned rapidly in pursuit, and oarsmen bent their backs with a will ; but it soon became apparent that both divisions of the great shoal bad out-distanced their par-' suers by miles. Some sailboats, meeting the lines in front, I tried to turn them from their course ; but these stoppages • had only the effect of scattering them abroad and render- ; ing pursuit hopeless, as the shadows of evening were cow feat descending on the sea.—Orkney Herald. THE TELEGRAPH TO INDIA.—It is stated, with reference to the Indian Telegraph question, that the autho rities at the Indivollice have decided upon taking immediate • steps for completing the laud line of telegraph now in exist ence as far ae Bagdad on to the bead of the Persian Gulf, and to laya submarine cable thence to Gwadel, on the coast of &lambi/tan, from which point a land line is being con structed to join the Indian system of telegraphs to Burrs thee. Colonel Stewart, R. 8., direct, the work generally, and Sir Charles Bright and Mr. Latimer Clark are the en gineers. —London and China Telegraph. SILKWORMS IN AV L. —An experiment 11118 been made io the government garden at Buiteozorg, with some silkworms brought from Siam in April last, which has proved completely successful. They were found to breed freely, and the silk produced by them wee valued at f. 742.50 per picul. By a little cars and change in the manner of wading the cocoons the quality of the silk was much improved. The government are taking means to iin• courage the cultivation of silk by private persons in Java, as it is wished that this iedastay should be free and without oompulsion.—Loudon and China Telegraph. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocK. The stook markets to-day are dull. The prin cipal business consists of the arrangement of the fortnightly account in shares and foreign stocks, The funds remain at the reduced prices which were quoted yesterday afternoon. In English railway stocks and foreign bonds there is no general change in quotations. The rise in Greek Bonds continues, The weekly court at the Bank to-morrow is looked forward to with some interest, an advance in the rate of discount being considered probable. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened flatly at 70fr. 60c., showing a fresh fall of per cent. since yesterday aftynoon. Consols are now quoted 931 to 4, both for money and the 6th of November. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Con sole, for money, 931, 4,4, ; ditto for ac count, 931, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1, 1 ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 151, 15 ; India Stock, 230 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 4, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 101 ; ditto, 1864, 101 ; ditto Bonds, 305., 335. prem. ; Fourper Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 941, 94 ; ditto Five per Cent., 106 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1121, 112 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 18s. prem. The Turkish Loan of 1854 and 1868 have expe rienced a slight decline, being quoted respectively 82 to 83, ex div., and 681 to 691. The scrip of 1862 is quiet at par to prem., and 68 to for the paid-up, and Conaolid6s at 374 to 4. Greek Bonds are in renewed demand, and have again improved, having been dealt in from 121 to 13. Italian stock is dull, and Mexican steady. Russian scrip is rather lower, at 11 to 11 prem., and Peruvian at 2 to 11 dis., while Portuguese is somewhat better, at 21 to prem., and Vene zuelan without change, at 24 to 31 prem. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Chilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 85 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., 891 ; ditto, second issue, paid-up scrip, 881 ; Greek, 13, 121, 1 ; Italian Five per Cents., 711 ; Mexican Three per Cents., 321, ; ditto for account, 321 ; Moorish Ave per Cents., 921, 93; Peruvian A scrip, 2,11 die. ; ditto C, paid in full, 901; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1863, 471 ; ditto, 1862, 461 ; ditto, scrip, 2,4, [prem. ; Rus sian Three per Cents., 1859, 611 ; ditto paid up scrip, 95/ ; Spanish Three per Cents., 541 ; ditto Passive, 211, 1 ; ditto Cer tificates, 91; Turkish paid-up scrip, 68 ; ditto G uaranteed, 1031 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., 291. The drain of gold is increasing. About 207,0001. was withdrawn from the Bank yesterday, for trans mission to the Continent, principally . to pay for silver. Recent remittances from America have also been bought for the same destination, and further amounts are expected to be taken from the Bank during the next few days. In connexion with the rise in Greek Bonds, a belief is still expressed amongst the Greek com munity in London that the provisional government just inaugurated will apply to the English govern ment to give them Prince Alfred for king. Bills on the Continent were again in demand yes terday afternoon, and the tendency of the rates of exchange is st ill unfavourable to this country. The quotations were as follows : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.161 to 1 ; ditto, 3 days, 11.14 to 15 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.161 to 1 • Ant werp, 3 m0uth5,r25.371 t 01421 Hamburg, ma. bane:), three months, 13.61 to 7 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.15 to 221 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.371 to 421 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maio% 3 months, 118tto 119 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 mouths, 341 to 1 ; Vienna, eff. do.. 3 mouths, 12.45 to 50 •, Triode, flo 3 months, 1/45 to 50 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49 tot ; eadii, 3 months, 49 to 1 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.521 to 71 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.521 to 71; Milan, 3 months, 25.521 to 71 ; Naples, 3 months, 391 to ; Palermo, 3 months, 1191 to 1 ; Messina, 3 mouths, 1191 to 1 ; Lisbon, 90 days, 521 to 1 ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 53. The Secretary of State for India in Council has intimated that until further notice tenders will be received on the first and third Wednesdays in each month, commencing with Wednesday, the sth November, for bills of exchange on India to the extent of rupees 50,00,000 (500,000/.) in each month. Another British colony is in the market for a loan. The agents general for crown colonies have notified that they will receive tenders until 1 p.m. on the Bth November, for 200,0001. of Manntius Government Six per Cent. Debentures. An " ordi nance" has already passed the Colonial Council for enabling the government to pay, for railway pur poses, 300,0001. from the colonial treasury, of I which loan this sum of 200,0001. forms the first instalment, but it is contemplated hereafter to raise the amount of the railway loan to 1,000,0001. The bonds are for sums of 5001., 2001., and 1001. each, redeemable in 20 years. It appears that two lines of railway are to be constructed in the colony, and are officially described as fol lows :—" The one from the town of Port Louis, northward, through the districts of Port Louis, Pamplemouissen Riviere du Rampart, and Flacq ; the other from the said town, through the districts of Port Louis, Plaines Wilhelms, and Grand Port, to the town and harbour of Mahebourg." It is an encouraging feature that the revenue of the govern ment of Mauritius has for many years past con siderably exceeded the expenditure, and up to the present date the colony has contracted no public 1 1 debt whatever. The loan now sought forms, there fore, a first charge on the general revenues of the colony:. . . . . . . . An - other new bank is announced under the title of the Union Bank of England and France (Limited), with a proposed capital of 1,000,0001. (with power to increase), in 10,000 shares of 1001. each, of which one half are to be issued in the first instance. The objects of the promoters are stated to be to meet the demand for increased banking facilities crested by the rapid extension of commerce between Eng land and France since the passing of the commer cial treaty. The growth of this trade is indeed one of the most remarkable commercial features of the time. It is pointed out that the proposed joint stock establishment will enter a field at present unoccu pied, except by private enterprise. A company, however, which for some months past has carried on discount and exchange operations between the two countries, is to transfer its business to the present undertaking, on terms described as highly equitable and advantageous." By a recent convention between the two governments, pub lished by imperial decree in the Moniteur of the 21st of May, all public companies and other com mercial and financial associations, constituted or authorised under the laws of either country, have obtained the power to enforce their rights before either the English or French tribunals. Applica tion is to be made to the French government to authorise carrying on banking business in France with a uniform penny stamp upon all drafts, and the, promoters state that there is every reason to believe the decree will be immediately granted. A portion of the shares will be reserved for France, and di rectors will be appointed to watch ever the interests of the company in that country ; but the seat of the executive will be in London. The London board is composed of twelve respectable mercan- 1 tile names. At a large and influential meeting of the Com mercial Union Assurance Company held yesterday at the London Tavern, to consider how the company should be registered under the new act of parlia ment, it was unanimously resolved to make no alteration in the style of the company. The half-yearly report of the directors of the Sambre and Meuse Railway Company recommends a dividend of 2a. 6d. per share. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : Insuranee.—Allianee British end Foreign. 14 ex div. ; ditto Marine, 69 ; Commercial Union. 4 ; Crow., 24 ; Imperial Fire, 342 ; Indemnity Marine, 161; law Life, 83, ; Leaden, 45 ; Often Marine. 12, ; Beek th t i al Bex die. ; Times awl Yens, Maria*, 41; U Marino, 34, NI isezas.. We/ 140 Itrkjea.,llobee.June W I Bleakbara W Blyth and Tyne ell &awn, tleafi 100 &Letol and luta —. 100 Caledonian WI Cork and Bandos— ell Cornwall all Do. • j Ano day. anal o all Do B -Ipe.laplda° B. all Dublin and lest Too. all Dund.,lrertlt &Absl../o. 110 ltdialawskaud Owego% Vortk sad Clyde Juno. 11111 Mow & B. Western 010 Great Pastern 111 Do. A Stoa.k.. Do. East Anglian Stk. Great North of ocemlnu Great Northern Do.• t A rer- no dtv. tut no.B) tilapeLlspaidil us. moths vr eat. Ors , Oratt Weaken Do.StourVaLtionlitk Lanotablre& Vorksbtr Ilnodon and Madman ILoa.,MOton,&S.Cos Loodoo,Mathns.olDor London& North Welk Do. Eighth. Loadon&BouthWeger• II Loodonderri&Cokraht O Do. and Ennisktlie O Man„Bh•Loklineoliteh 11 Metropolitan— ...... .t Do. New _ _ Do. Bina& Darby. MW. Ot. Wu. (lrtt) !lid Lent _ . Norma*le Nth Carla, Newry& Anon oirry,Warroop.lMos NorfN orth olk &Mak .... Do.Kdla.,Perth, Dnurl. North Devon Nall * u. N. Norloro—Bnrlck Do. O.NAPuro. U.. L..th... I be: liter& le,clas Da. Bow North Ilialfordshlro Namibia. WasiarsJ 11114 Coated Igloo Nib N. Z. Aber. Stk. licottish Midland .. haironsigre Union tingboarne&linsern Boat& Devon South Eastern South Wales S. Yorksh. & liver Don IteinsaWoldniial&Aa Stoakton & Dartingten Ditto ditto Tad Vale I P. 0 • Do. vl. of Mb Vldorls 8113. & Pialloo Wet CenwaU W.HartlepooleartLeßl West Midland—Orford Ditto He Sport Ditto S.runr.l BRITISH PD ei 6 i 86 8d 1101 1111 6 1 Ii 41 411 lle 124 a SS 106 106 43 46 41 63 22 1 221 114 123} 126 :26 136 116 106 WO 661 66} 66 66 107} 1071 06 67 122 124 60 61 OE On $7 314 12.6 e 11173 I} Pei 9$ 98 —• dial igt s6l 29* 99 2 99 106 197 1 169 Pr al a 11 117 119 47* 68* 109 106 66 66 U U 862 962 OS 09 07 99 7 8 lei 894 9 10 pu, 167 149 pm I;" 141 1:: O LS U $7 $1 VG UNIONS. fo. 184 uocas. - • X89,{10, St. Omustacial NV 104,000 St. Do. 6 p.otPret Wes N 11,065,065 St. But &DU Weat 14416 199 116 130 1.636,8101 St. London 100 61 SI 2,9 30 ,8 0 0 I St. Katharine 800,865 St 196616=196a 100 900,000, Si Victoria 6.000 10 Do, Nair Banal BIM ia. I'd I Ci. odor. I &AWL _DUO/LB. U&DIIAIY bIIA ILEA AND STOCKS. I r& 10. Pli _ es a Gas Light and Coke.—Enropean, 15 ; Great Central, 15i 1 ; Imperial, 894 ; Now ditto, 70 • Imperial Contieental, ti e t er a ; Bateldl, Z 7 ; aurny Cowmen, ,• United 291 ; Weatmineter Chartered, New, 42 ; Wes tern, 19, 1, Docks. —East and West India, 1371 ; I.oedon, 62 ; 81. Katharine, 61, 2. Canal.—Bagent's (or London), 25. Waterworks..—Berlin, 54, 1 ; Southwark and Vans -6A177. ThanAy Brima. Consols, which clonal yesterday at 931 7 to I , , both for money and the 6th November, opened this morning at 93} to }, and closed at 933 to g. For the December settlement the last price was 934 to }, the "continuation" being to 3-16. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, ; ditto, for ac count, 9311, ; Three per Cents. Rednoed, 914, 4, ; New Three per Cents., 914, 4, ft • New Two-ma lt-Half per Cents., 77} • India Stock, 230 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, }, } ; ditto Four per Celt. Debentures, 1864, 1001, 101 ; ditto Bonds, 33e. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 105}, f ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., Tie India Five per Cent. stock was steady at 109} to }. There were some purchases of India Bonds at 335. prem. Exchequer Bills declined Is., the June being quoted 18s. to 21s. prem., and the March 16s. to 194. prem. In the foreign stock market the principal demand was for Greek Bonds, which were first marked 10}, rose to 13 to }, and closed at 11} to 12, or 1} per cent. higher than yesterday. Spanish Passive Bonds and Certificates were better, and the im provement extended to Anglo-Turkish Bonds, the loan of 1858 rising } per cent., and that of 1862, }. The Consolidda, on the other band, have fallen } to per cent. In Italian and Mexican Bonds and Peruvian Scrip there was a decline of to }, but the scrip of the last Russian Loan has improved. In the market for bank shares, Bank of Austra lasia, Imperial Bank, Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, Union Bank of Ireland, Standard Bank of Africa, and London and Colonial Bank, were quoted better, while Bank of London were rather more offered. Miscellaneous shares were quiet. English and Australian Copper were flat Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 7} to prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 24 to } prem.; Universal, If to 14 dis. ; North British and Mercan tile, 15f tole} ; Commercial Union, 1-16 dis. to 1-16 prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, } dis. to par ; London and Colonial Bank, 1} to If I rem . ;Standard Bank of British South Africa, to 2 prem. ; Bank of Canada, Nova Scotia, and ew Brunswick, fto prem. ; Buenos Ayres Great Southern Rail way, } din. to par ; Metropolitan Cab, } to f prem.; and West Africa Company, I to f prem. MINER.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocz. In the mining market to-day, East Basset shares are very fiat, and have declined to 55 to 574. North Roskear, on the other hand, are in demand, and have improved to 40 to 42. Otherwise no variation of importance has occurred. East Caredon shares are quoted 46 to ; East Cern Brea, 134 to being slightly firmer ; Wheal Beton, 1574 to 1624 Wheal Ludoott, 14 to 4 ; Mark, Valley, 10h to f; and Providence, 44 to 45. Several transactions will be found recorded in the btock Exchange official list. . . --• Foreign and colonial mining shares are without variation. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIE-LANIL —(THIB DAY.) The English supplies of wheat and flow this week are moderate ; barley and oats rather more liberal ; beans, peas, tares, and seeds short ; very few fleote.h oats, and only one panel of Irish. The foreign . supplies are liberal of wheat—American, Prussian, Russian, and Black Sea. Flour : a moderate supply of American. Barley : a small quantity of Egyptian. Oats again ex tremely abort, princip.illy Archangel. A good supply of beans from the Mediterranean, and a little Ernst Indian linseed. . . _ _ To-day the attendance of buyers at this market it very thin, and business coosequently . small, but Monday's im provement on wheat and flour maintained. Barley fully aii dear as Monday. Oats very firm, and supplies way short. Beans and peas about the same as Monday. Beeds—Linseed sod rapeseed steady ; other seeds rather slow, bat quotations well supported. FLOATTIIO CAZOONS held firmly for rather mon money. WlZAT.—Englials Fawn and Biwa white, new, 42a. to 504.; ditto, fine old, 58s. to 600.; ditto, red, new, 425. to 465.; ditto, floe old, 56e. to 565. ; Norfolk, itc., fin* old, --a. t o —s.; red, new, —s. to —s. Foreign : Dantzie, Ma to 55a.; fins, 55.. to 57a • extra, 525. to 62a.• Keetipbe.g, 48s. to 535.; ditto, aka', 53.. to 575. • Bosti;ok, 60.. to 524.; ditto, extra. 56.. to 58a.; Mecklenb urg, 56a. to 58s. • Uckerrcark ditto, —a. ; American white, 50a. to NA; dittii, red, 48a. to 50a; Oanadian, 49.. to 51a. /3.autar.—Englialt mat 34a. to 38s. Cr Awe, 40s. ; 26.. to 275.; and • , 29.. to k.. per qr. ; grmding, 24.. to 28e.; ditto distilling, 28.. to Mater.—Uglish, Ease: and Norfolk, 595. to 63e. ; fine. 63a to 67a ; Kingston and Ware, 65a. to Mts.; brown, 50a. to 58.. oaisr:"-- - English feed, 21s. 08. to 23a. Chi. ; pototo, 25.. to 275. ; fore go, 22a. to 265. Samoa. tick, 364. to 408. ; barrow, 395 to 435. ; pigeoa, 38s. to 395. ; foreign. 32a. to 36a. ;tick. 36a. to 375. ; Konigst. rg, 38s. to 395. ; • 325. to 345. Pl/1114-Emilieh boilers, 40a. to 415.; w and blue, 40s. to 43e. ; to 40a. ; ! maple, -5.. to to -a.. grey, 36a. to 38a.; hog, 365. • 34s 365. FLOUR.- town, 445. to 46a.; ditto he, 475. to 515.; country, 42a. to 435. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, Ns. to 365.' French, -e. to -a. pat mock; U.S. sweet, 275. to 305.; Canadian. 27.. to 30a. ; Spanish. 396. to 41s. lirmAir (bor.-White. 30s. to 33. ; yellow, 265. to 30.. Irina:7lra Capons', all C. F. and 1.-Wheat : Berdi sushi end Nariaoople, per 4921 be., 44a. to 465. ; Ghhta, 44a. to 471. • Polish Odessa, per 4801 be., 425. to 445. ; white, 48a. to 50a ; Danube and Galats. 39.. to 425. ; Egyptian. 32a. to 345. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, per 40011:e.. 245. to 261. ; Odessa and Danube, do., 24a. to 26a. Beans : Egyptian, per 48015..,305. to Mo. Maus : Odom sad Gelato, per 4921b5., 31a. Od. to 32a. ; Ibrail and Bulgarian, par 420165., 31s. Od. to 32a. ; French, do., -s. to -a. ; American, do., ?Da to 30a. ; Egyptian, -a. to -a. 6ikana.-osoary seed, per qr. 38s. to 54a. ; Hemp. seed, per qr.. 38s. to 425. ; 11Ostard seed, per bushel, white, 75. to 75. 6d. • brown, Ba. to 9s. ; linseed , per qr., crushing, 60e. to 62. ; Linseed cakes, English, per ton, 111. Oa. to 121.0 a. ; American, thin, in brio., per ton, 121. A. to 121. 10i.; do., in bags,lll. Oa. to 111. la.; Baltic, 01. to 01. a.: ll.reeillsa 101. to 10/. 105.; Rape cake+. 61. Oa. to 71. ; Tares, per bushel, winter, 7s. to Bs. Od. ; Rape seed, English, per qr., 645. to 725. AitatfALe'lirro:No9s FRAM OCT. 27 TO OCT. 29. Ranh& and Soon*. Id& Wheat OlO ' .... Bafiay I Oma Malt Flour, mem, 990 sacks; torn" • , 167110 3130 31ZA 140 14;et4.1. MINCING LANE.—(rats DAY.) Socks at about the previous curreory. A moderate business is doing in West India descriptions ; • fair busi ness has also been transacted in other sorts. Mauritius, puny good middling yellow, 39a. to 40a. &L middling white Benares, 435. 6d. to 445. Madras, brown and yellow Native, 30s. to 325. Jsggery, 28s. 6d. Penang, brown, 325. 6d. to 34r. 6d.; low to fine yellow, 35a. to 41s. Refined is in more request at previous prices. Comm bag sold without spirit at lower prices. Planta tion Ceylon, middling, 85a. to 87a. ; pea berry, 91s. to 94.. ; Native Ceylon, fine ordinary, 73a. 6d. to 745. Cocoa.—Then is a steady demand at full pricer. Trini dad, pay, 55a. to 59a. ; good and tine red, 71s. to Wir. 6d. ; very superior, 93a. to 106 s. Rica. —The market is itactive. TEA. —There is lees demand for fine tem, but prima are still firm. Roc—No *elm of importance reported. BALTTILTRI. —No sales reported. COCHINKAL.—A full amount of business kaa been trans acted at firm prices. Correa —4OO bales bare been sold at lower prices, Tinni welly, Is. 44d.; Western, ls. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT). The market is steady at the sneezed prices :—Tows tallow, 465. net rash ; Petersburg Y.O. ea the spot, 47e. 6d. ; all the year, 47e. 3d. ; December, 475. 6d. ; Jeanary to March, 475. 64. ; March, 475. 6d. to 48e. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mom Petteodem sod Smith report this trade active at fully Mooday's rates, with a very bare show ot coloary sam ples of Wealds sad Sussex. TB& MURRAIN AMONGST CAITIA. —This infectious distemper has lately made ha appearance amongst cattle is the neighbourhood of Keswick, and even the secluded dales have not been free fr wn it. Fanners ought to be cautious sot to make use of the milk obtaised frees eons affected with the complaint, as in some instances where it has bees given to pip, they have bees taken —Cumberland Pxgsd• 66i6 1071 100 W - VI dls