The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-21 00:00:00

Pefendant—l am veil , sorry indeed. I was drunk. I hove Mr. Searle will forapve me. Mr. Searle—l was bound to interfere when I found this nom making use of bad language before my niece, who is a „.. 1 ,1. , b1e girl. I don't wish to prey the charge against tt r roan. ?ir. selfe —You arc very good-natured. %lr. Searle—l considered it my duty to give this man ja „ ,ustody, just to show him that because a man is a 1, 0 n.e.l victualler he is not to bo insulted in this way y,,ple seem to think they've a right to do anything in a I ,l} , 'lc•house. Pcfeudant—l should not have done it if I had been .in.l therefore I hope Mr. Searle will look over it as I beg his pardon. Mr. that's enough. I don't want to hurt • au..uad although he has given me a black eye, I am Nlfe—But lam not. Ido not understand this sort arrangement between you. lir. Searle-1 don't want him punished since he says • is sorry for what occurred. He certainly was , • .:,k ns he says. !Aelfe—lt is not enough that he should apologise to 1, sod that you should be satisfied. There are others le considered. It he was to get off soot free there is thing to deter others from doing the same. If it were a private matter between you it would be different. diall nee defendant 10s., and in default commit him for • All .1.1)s. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. FORGING 4111 ORDER. r imnsoGri.,Nthic of No. 12, Parker-street. and formerly of Cndt's Lodge, No, 4,561 of the Ancient Order Foresters, held at the White Horse public-bonus, Cattle .tr, e t, w.ka charged with forging and uttering en order or the tx9olept . of money. Mir. Edward Lewis, - Of Great Marlborough-street, ap p are.l for the prosecution, and said that he proposed to i r into one case out of many, and then ask for a r, it,.l. It was necessary by the rules of the order that beton• the secretary paid any money the cheques should be t•i,:ne.l not only by him but by the chief ranger of the The cheque in question was signed by the pi...oer, who in April last was the secretary, and pur bn ~.il to be signed by Mr. Cork, the then chief ranger, ut which Mr. Cork would prove was not the case. Mr. Cork was called by Mr. E. Lewis, and said that he now the secretary of the society, but in April last he c:u the chief ranger. It was the duty of the chief ranger t .1;n the cheques for the payment of money. The cheque ynduced and purporting to be signed by hint was not in 1' iting. . . Mr. Gill, tgtreasurer, said he paid the prisoner the inn of 11. as., the amount of the cheque, believing the 0 ., acre to it to be that of the chief ranger, Mr. Cork. the la:sonar was remanded. SOUTHWARK. CWTION To OKI:NICER CARMIN. . • eh.t4r , Chapman , cab driver, badge No. 16,840, was placid the bar charged with being drunk and incapable a fare, upsetting hie Gab, and seriously in. peng the person inside. It appeared from the evidence of a police-constable of the L division, that at 10 o'clock at night he was on dry in the Blackfriars-road, when he saw the prisoner caring along from the direction of the obelisk driving a hone. and that at a furious rate, running from one side ni the road to the other, to the imminent danger of other .ieles and persons in the street. Witness called out to Um seven.' times, but he took no notice, but continued 1.1• wail career until he came in contact with a post at the comer of the street, and completely turned the cab tilling at some distance from the vehicle. lucre was a gentleman inside calling out " I am b^ , i, pull me out." Witness released him, and finding he was injured he was placed into another cab, .e l di:ven home. After that he took the prisoner into rawly. He was quite drunk, and incapable of driving. hi fact it was a wonder he did not drive over several people while crossing the roadway. The ma gi strate asked if the gentleman who was in the cih was in court. Witnen replied in the negative. He was at home katfering from an injury to his collar bone. He, however, nw nothing of the occurrence. _ In answer to the charge the prisoner said be was quite capable of driving his horse and cab, and nothing would bate happened bad not his horse shied at some boys in the tool. The constable informed his worship that nothing of the Lind took plass ; the prisoner was so drunk he could hardly stint. The magistrate severely reprimanded the prisoner, and tined him 405., or one month's immiaonment. THE ATTEMPT TO MURDER A POLICEMAN. LATEST PARTICULARS. Mr. Paul, of Burton-crescent, the divisional sur;eon of the E division of police, visited the injured con stable who was shot on Sunday morning, and found him in a much wore state than he expected. He was in a veil precarious state, and appeared very wild and excited, and did nut seem to know well what he was about. Yesterdays man answering the description of the would be assassin was apprehended by Police-sergeant Chown, 5 E, and taken to the bedside of the injured man, but, as the latter could not identify him, he was discharged. THE ALLEGED DEATH OP A CHILD AT WOOLWICH PROM ILL-USAGE. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) WOOLWICH Mownsr. This forenoon Mr. C. J. Carttar, the coroner for Kent, resumed at the Royal Oak Tavern, New-rued, Woolwich the investigation respecting the death of Mary Golden, aged 1 year and 9 months, who was alleged to have been murdered by a German named Ernest Roder, who has been arrested upon that charge. Margaret Golden, the mother, recalled, said that she bad never received any money from the child', father. She went to London last Wednesday week to get 3s. a week and a loaf of bread from the West London Union, Thaives inn, Holborn. She used to take the child with her some times. Witness was deaf, and that was the reason the parish allowed so much. She was not being paid by the father of the child. Witness never neglected the child. Witness went to London by boat. She left London on amount of the " dearness of rent." Coroner—lt coat you Bd. and half a day to get 3s. The witness never laughed when the child was beaten. She laughed when Roder sang in German to the child for Ile sang in such • curious way. She did not wish to shield the prisoner, but she must say that he Ina kind to the child. Margaret Dennison, a widow, said that she overheard Mrs. Boyce and another woman threaten to break into Roder's room if he did not stop striking the deceased. They were in a great rage with him. Coroner—That confirms their evi•lence, but we never doubted it. Thepri;oner refused to attend before a j ur y. He said, thel wouW. rather Mag in my call until I am taken before magisteste. The inquest was adjourned, and the prisoner will be brought up this afternoon before Mr. Trail!, the sitting ma *trate, at the Woolwich Police-court. Mr. Von Honig, of the German Society, who defended Muller, appeared to watch the ease on the part of the pri soner, and he has telegrsphed to London for Mr. Bmnl to come down and defend the accused. LIFEBOAT SERVICE. (BY TiIiGRAPN. ) CARNARVON, MONDAY. The Manchester lifeboat of the National Insti tution, named the "John Gray Bell," and stationed at Lbuiddwyn, Anglesey, was instrumental this morning in rescuing the crew of the barque James Campbell, Captain Jenkineon, wrecked on Carnarvon Bar. THE BOVHDARI EA OP TEI CITY or LONDON. Com 31 ISETONERN MEETING (Tuts Dar.)—lllajor-General Bainbrigge, LE., and Mr. Nassau J. Senior, barrister-at law, two of the assistant commissioners appointed by the Boundary Commissioners for England and Wales, held a sitting in the Court of Common Pleas, Guildhall, for the purpose of inquiry into the boundaries of the City of Lon don, with a view to ascertain whether the boundaries could be enlarged, and on other matters. After some preliminary inquiries th e commissioner.. at the invitation of th e Cit y Solicitor, proceeded to the Guildhall to inspect the large City map and other documents, and with that the proceed ing terminated. --..- ----- ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS.— (Tms Dsr.)—A quarterly genera/ court of the governors and subscribe,' of this institution was held this forenoon in the Board Hoer), Freemason's-hall, Great Queen-street ; Mr. John Hervey, P.G.D. and V. P., in the chair. The ordinary business of the court having been transacted, the meeting was called upon by the chairman to consider the following resolution of which notice bad been given by Mr. John rdal, V.?. :—" That the number of boys on the establishment be increased by the election of five ad ditional boys in April, 1868, and five further ad ditional boys in October, 1868, making the total number at the latter date 110 instead of 100 as at present Mr. 'tidal said that having looked into the resources of the institution he did not consider it expedient to proceed with the resolution, and therefore, with the permission of the court, be would withdaw it. The reso lution was then withdrawn, and the court proceeded to elect, by ballot, eleven boys from an approved list of forty rindidates. There was a very large attendance of governors and subscribers. ItEPRETE;;ATION or STAFFORDSHIRE.—AIready candidates are in the fi.ld for the representation of the new division which is to be constituted in Staffordshire under the Reform Bill of last session. Mr. W. M'Lean, the eminent engineer, has announced his intention to offer hini,.elf, and has invited promisees of support. He comes forward as a Liberal Mere are other candidates spoken of. — *aff , rdithi re Advertiser. The Home Secretary is, it is said, about to appoint several pub•inspectors of factories under the act of last session. The emoluments of the post are about Mi. a year and travelling allowances. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1867. L &TEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY Truareern.) NEWMARKET MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) MATCH. Coup d'Etat beat Parma. MAIDEN PLATE. Wild Blood . . . Schiedam . . . Bellona c 6 ran. HANDICAP PLATE. St. Angelo ... Cheltenham . . . 0 Speculum ... 16 ran. Winner objected to for cannoning. LATEST BETTING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. S to 1 agst Honesty (0 8 to 1 Laneret (t) 12 to 1 Knight of the Garter (t) 12 to 1 Actin& (0 100 to 6 Lozenge (t) 100 to 6 Wroughton (t) 20 to 1 Blinkhoclie (off) 30 to 1 Friponnier (off) 100 to 3 Strafford (t) 100 to Jenne Premiere (t) All Mr. Ptyor'e hones are struck out of the Cambridge shire. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) No. 19h. 192,023 St. 6088316 St. 610,000; St. ne.cloo St 630,000 St. towing St. 312,830 St. 110,111 i St. 1003000 St. 8t 1%431 St I St. 7 91 pm •-• 4 8 tips . 1$ 18 5 s+u ay— es 64 sd 11 18 ad; 4usull 82 84 6 M Is 7 541 1 87 es is B u 6 t h ii 6S 49 9 6 (141 37 $9 I xd _w - 81 Ili nil 40 10i ... 40 - 413 •71 8 OOLONIAL 410,0001Bililab Colo. 6p.d...1679 10,660 Do. 18:16 Caa. Gov .6 p. 0..1877481. - - Do. 6perot,Feb.dAng. _ - Do. I porot.Mor. d,114.806 Do. 6 wet's.. ra 666,008 Do. 6 pivot. Ima.. 6 1100,000 °spoof 0 [loose p0r.1876 - Do. 60.16604900 Do. do. 188040 Do. do. 110041 1 14,000 D0.89.0,Lp.41041.10001 100,000 Coylea. Nov. 1F61,45p.0t, 383.000 Do. 1878, do.. 1,0000007 Do 1871 d 0... 200.000 t llaarttloa 8 per 01,18711 880,000 Do. 1878' 100,009 Do. 1881 100, Da 100 145,600 IfstalGov.6p.o.ApatOc. 166,000 Now artina.Dov.epor et. 1,116,800 Now Booth Wales Gov., p. 05at..1871 to 1876 5,071,800 Do. 6p. 41.1886 to 1806 1 860,000 D 0.69.0.7,1867 to 1876 100,000 Now Zoalaad Opor coat. 1.000,000 Do. 6por wok 600000 Do. 6 par coot. 1801 100,000 Do.do.loolJunatDec 9.60.0011 Nova Pootla 6p. 0.,1876 ' 1,810.$ Queensland 00,. 6 p. et. 1,177, Do. Do. 1801 .... 721, & Anal Gov. 6p. c.,67-71 a 1878 sad opwdal 810008 Vla D oo7.6p. o. ha. /alp 1,000000 Do. sp. at A prll DEBILITUILE STOOIIII. SECURITIES. 101 103 99 101 99 101 88 90 67 89 103 186 IC4} 105141 104 116 14 106 107 02 04 id 103 106 111 112 186 tO7 103 106 101 118 106 107 111 106 09 101 id 101 103 $7 19 tit fa 94 3 - 95 3 106 106 106 101 101 103 .94 it 106 108 116 e 111; 1061 1099 Ot.ltela 6 p.e. Mar.atleilloo O. Nthit.6 p.o. Jan.& J 100 , G.Weta.—W. 11.— 0 z ., I . Oct, Jan. & July .... 1100 Lule.&ThAp.e.Jaa.&Jly 100 Lea. Brlgh.4p.e.Jau.&.lly 100 July 100 Do. Sip.e. Jan.& July 100 L.M.W.4p.e. Jam.* July 100 111,11aad,4p.e.Jao.&Jaly 100 N. &Mgt, & P. & D.D.,1 ip.ec, Feb. & Aug— 100 N.N.stru.,4p.e.Jan.&July 100 ,800t.N.L,4 p.e.Ap.&Oct. 100 93u 90 96 93 96 92 94 9396 zd .... 1111 id gat 100 901 1001 111 104 10 1 4 EN 84 MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 17i. Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent.. 70. Credit Foncier of England (Limited), 3}, Credit Foncier of Mauritius (Lim.), 51, ad. General Credit and Discount (Limited), sd. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, NI. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Lim.), 16. Trust and Loan Com pa ny of Upper Canada, 4i. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 711. F. I Istreme. See, R. r. W. ttol,-- , ---,1 W. R. 11 to 12 F. D. 9. --- --..-. ---- Nebo— - - Leith - A:drown 23.76 64 W.N.W. 7 &W. oc 0.98 1 Oreeueastle .7861 W. 6 W.&W. re 0.71 - Valentla 2687.60 S.W. 6 8.8. W. ro 0.86 6 Roche's Point 79.055 W.B.W. 7 6.9. W. oc 0.60 3 1 & cc aos 1 1 1 1= :::1 0 71: SVW. 4 W.N.W. co 0.39 - Penzance .04 67 &W. 7 S.S . W. r 630 4 Brest [orient Rochefort .23 46 N. 3 S.W. cf 0. 2 Plymouth Weymouth Portsmouth .1554 &S.W. 2 N. co 2 London - Yermouth.„ .1112 &&W. 6 W. c 2 Bearborough.l29.94 48 &&W. I 2 B.W. co 3 Shlehie 29.82 50 &W. 11 2 N.W. cr 2 - - MONEY MARKET.-(TEII8 DAL) On o'Clsoca. Public securities remain fiat, and prices have again receded. The transactions are largest in British railway stocks, which have bees pressed for sale, and exhibit a further fall, the most im portant movement being in Caledonian, in which it is no less than 6f per cent. It is stated that some considerable sales have been made this morning of these securities on orders from bankers in the absence of additional " c ,ver " from the parties to whom advances were made some weeks ago. Consols have declined I per cent., and foreign bonds t 3 Th 3 adv:ces from abroad, and an expectation that further amounts of gold will leave the Bank, both to pay for corn and to meet the expenses of the Abyssinian expedition, have induced sales. Banking, financial, and miscellaneous shares in most cases have not varied, but show dulness. The demand for money is moderate, and the supply superabundant. Good bills are still taken at 11 per cent. The charge for short loans in the Stock Exchange is 1 per cent. Consols are quoted 93} to I both for money and the account (Nov. 7). The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. are at 911 to 92i. British railway stocks exhibit a further im portant reduction. Caledonian has been forced for sale, and has experienced a fresh fall of 61 per cent. Great Northern A has declined 11 per cent. ; Great Western and Midland, 1 ; Metropo litan and London and Noi Western,; South Eastern, ; Great Northern(original) andßrighton, 1 ; Great Eastern, 1 ; and Lancashire and Yorkshire and North British, 1. Annexed are the present quotations :—Metropolitan, 1211 to 122 ; Great Western, 441 to 1 ; London and North Western, 1121 to 1 ; Midland, 1161 to 1171 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1251 to 1261 ; Cale donian, 851 to 1 ; South Eastern, 651 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 311 to 1 ; Great Northern, los} to 1091; ditto A, 1101 to 1111; London, Chatham, and Dover, 18 to 1 ; North British, 311 to 32 ; and London, Brighton, and South Coast, 511 to 1. Foreign stocks aro freely offered. Italian Bonds of 1861 are prominently heavy, and have fallen per cent., the present price being 43 to 1. The decline in other stocks ranges from 1 to 1. Turkish of 1862 are quoted 611 to 621 ; ditto of 1865, 3N to 311 ; Greek, 111 to 121 ; Spanish Passive, 181 to 191 ; ditto Certificates, 151 to 161; Chili= Scrip, 11 to 01 die. ; and Mexican, 141 to 15. American securities have declined 1 to 1 per cent. The 5-20 Bonds aro called 68! to 1; Erie railway shares, 441 to 3 ; and Illinois Central, 771 to I._ _ Atlantic Cable shares are unchanged. Anglo- American, at 173 to 3 ; and Atlantic Telegraph Pre ference, at 3a to - - Bank shares are flat, owing to a preponderance of sales. London and Westminster are at 70 to 72 ; Union of London, 374 to 34 ; Imperial Ottoman, 15 to II die. ; Alliance, Ili to 105 dis. ; and Chartered Mercantile of India, 23 to 27. The market for financial shares shows an un favourable tendency. International Financial are quoted 2i to 25 die. ; London, 24 to 22 dia. ; General Credit, 21 to 25 ilia ; and Credit Foncier, 6 to 5 dis. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Some of thestock marketa arerather, better, incon sequence of purchases to cover recent speculative sales. Consols are at 93ito # for money, and 93'; fo r the account, being 1-16 per cent. higher iu the latter case, compared with the price at 1 o'clock. Caledonian stock shows a recovery of 2 per cent., viz., to 871 to , and Italian bonds of 1861 are / better, at 43 to 44. Looking at the collapse which has taken place in so many instances, and notably in those of the London, Chatham, and Dover, Brighton Great Eastern, North British, and Caledo nian companies, we would seriously ask railway proprietors, is it not time to inaugurate a now system, to restrict the license of railway boards, to probe and purify railway finances, and to insist that these great undertakings shall be con ducted in future with a strict adherence to those principles which obtain in all other commercial en terprises l The longer reform is delayed the more difficult it will become, and the greater will be the loss and suffering. If the down-hill course of a railway company's finances can be arrested in time, leaks be stopped, and economy enforced, its posi tion may be retrieved perhaps with comparative ease, whereas if the proprietors continue wilfully to shut their eyes and stifle inquiry a most serious depreciation and total collapse of credit can scarcely fail to ensue. It is for railway shareholders to make their election between the two alternatives, for there are plenty of signs that the old system cannot endure much longer. To the investing public it need only be said that there never was a time when it was more necessary to exercise discrimination in the selection of railway investments. The capability of discerning between the sound and the unsound will now make all the difference between good profits and heavy losses. No gold was withdrawn from the Bank on Saturday for exportation, but the whole of the 540,0001. just announced from Australia has been bought for the Continent. It is stated that bullion is being sent to pay for corn, as well as to strengthen the posi tion of the ba nks in Italy at the present anxious juncture. The steamer Syria will take to-day 97,2421., of which 50,0001. is gold for Aden, 20,000/. gold for Calcutta, 164/. gold for Madras, and 27,07;.-.!. silver for Hung Kong. The amount of government bills on India for which tenders will be received on the Gth November will be rupees 10,00,000 (100,0001.). The committee of management of the South Austrian, Lombardo-Venetian, and Central Italian Railway Company have fixed the amount of the first coupon for the present year at 20 francs,which will be payable on 2nd November. In connection with the issue of 200,000/. of guaranteed 5 per cent. stock by the Great Southern of India Railway Company, a circular, dated the Bth inst., has been issued to the proprietors, of which an extract is given below : . . . The shareholders were informed by the annual report submitted at the general meeting held ou the 30th April last, that the Secretary of State for %dia bad authorised the company to raise additional capital to the exknt of 200,0001., by the issue of stock guaranteed 5 per cent., for the purpose of completing the extension to Erode. The directors having now determined to issue this stook, I am instructed to offer to your 1. of the same, being your proportion rateably to your present holding. Should you desire to accept this, or any lesser amount of the stock now placed at your option, you will be good enough to sign the annexed form, and return the same to me on or before Monday, the 21st instant, otherwise this allotment will be considered as cancelled. The traffic return of the Great Western Railway of Canada, for the week ending the'4th inst., shows an increase of 3,2371. over last year. The directors of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company have issued a report, in anticipation of the general meeting called for the 23rd inst. It i traces the falling off in the company's profits, and consequently in its dividend, to the sickness lately prevailing in different parts of the West Indies, to increased charges for coals, the rise in the prices , of materials, and s large falling off in the receipts, especially from passage money, consequent upon the disturbed condition of some of the Spanish American States, the depression of trade, and the increased French steam competition. The dime tura recommend a distribution of 3/. per than (free of income tax), including profit from the in surance account, payable by warrants to be issued on the evening of the 26th mat. Vice-Chancellor Malin' has fixed the 30th inst r for the appointment of an official liquidator of " Samuel Bestow and Co. (Limited)." SATt'RDAY EVINDIG. Consols, which closed yesterday at 934 to 94 for the 7th November, opened and closed to-day at :031 to 1. In the interval there was a temporary decline to 93/, "sellers." For money the price was the vme as for the account. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were (poled at 3 o'clock 92i to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 1,1, : ditto, for account, 94, /. 4, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, g ; New Three per Cents., 924, 2, 1 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 114, 1, 14 ; ditto Four per Cent., 991 ; ditto Five per C.ent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1041'; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., loot, ; ditto Bonds, 68s. prem. The India Five per Cent. stock was more offered, and gave way, being last marked 114. Exchequer Bills remain at 25e. to 30s. prem. Forein stock, were flat, but the changes in prices were confined to a few descriptions. Italian Bonds of 1841 and Turkish of 1865 declined per cent.; Spanish New Three per Cents., 1 ; Mexican, / ; Danubian of 1867, 2 ; and Venezuelan of 180 and 1864, 1. ()ADMIT MAZZO AMU NICICIB. Sh. I Pd. I RAILWArs. j I Closing vices I Sales to-day on Saturday. to 1 p.m. Kt. laa Bristol and £146 -- 113 35 - 84 100 Caledonian Si 1410 Cambrian -_.. 91/ all Cornwall ll 5 - 86. 100 Dublin and BelfastJanS 73 76 - 8t 100 Duudes,Perth,&Abdlni 70 72 - 10 6 ,Let London I r- - 100 e . Do. Scrip. __- —1 - - -. St. 100 Glasgow andi Western 108 111 - St 100 Great Lawn Ord. St.l ilia 32: 311 1 a St. 100 I Do. K. Ans. 841., N 0.2 4 6 - St. NO GreatNorthotScoUandi 16 17 - St 100 lariat Northern .. 109} 110} 1081 9 St. 100 'Do.A 1 A rec. no die un- 114} Hsi 11310} I St 106 I no. ki 11116 p. e. Is palelit 123 123 - 84. lell Do. Ord. DeL Dlr. Stock - - - St. 100 N. South & West. (Ire.) 94 N - 8t 140 Great W 11144111 .. 4 31 66 45 r 81. NO Do.stourVal.Gualith ... .- - St 100 Do. South W.l . . - - St 100 Do. W. Seld.--011 26 80 - St 100 Do. Do. Norti le $1 - N. 100 Lancashire & Yorkahlrel 126 137 146 94. 100 Lon_ Brishtn. &S.Coaati 521 53 611111 K. 100 Loadoo,ChaikaakitDovi 18 19 192 18 K. , 100 Do.list RAN. A6p.e. 11 14 - N. lOO London & North Wean. 113 1131 112} 1 1 111 12 St 1100 LoodosetSoothWeetara 82 84 814 24 L 1140 Mau. Shot. & Lincolnah 481 492 47 62 72 St 1 100 Metrepolltia-..- ~- 11 2 i 123 122} 1} 21 It. 100 Do. lLttetudoe.dlvt. den.' op. ot. tilllB7o 110 112 - 6t 100 Metropolitan MUM $3 Li - N 10 Do. do. do. _ .... - - 10 all Do. & St. Johnasrood - - - 1t 11$ Midland ---.—. 1181 1181 1 St. IN I Do. *rm. et Derby. 87 s.) - 9t 100 ,Wroth British . 13 33 1 321 a 81 !NO ' Do.lldha,Pertk:thia I - - - St 1001 'N. Rasters-Berwick- 1011 1021 101} 1001 K ' 1611 Do. G. N. L Pura-. - - - St 1001. Do. Leeds —.. 614 621 - 9t 1 100 Do. York__-- 94 96 - 8t 110 I Do. Carlisle - St. 100. Do. Stock &I strling 132 134 - 13 sii I De. do., 18030-41 - - - N. 100 :North London .... _ I 115 117 - 10 1 ; Do. do., 1&16....,_ 1 11 pm - SI. 1•9 I WarthStaffordadre-- et 66 - et 100 lf. 18. Western Jam , 100 its - 9t 100 !Shropshire Union 46 67 - 8t 1 190 , South Devon.... —.. 45 47 -. St 100 South Lestsra 91 461 651 1 10 1 all Stalnes,Woktasberaoti be - St. 1100 ,11/1 Vale - 10 ; 6 Do. C- - —..- - pra Ift. 1100 ;Waterford & Kilkenny - 10 I II iWaterloo .6 wallahs& - - - • 904 2 902 1 S 5 71. 1 1161 171 161 1 10 1. 811111811 sw~ra Atlantic &St. Lawrence Don. Dar. &C.th g6p.o. I Do. 1 Shane— MINI° & lake Huron. Do. Preforroce. 6 per m 01.16724-4 .. 111 dtB. Eutern6p. Caper. & Dock 6p. o. g. Dondrora,7p.e. worst Lot Iwo! go. 6 d 0... Do. do. 6 d 0... East Indian gu. 6 d 0... I Ctodag prices. I 3111.5 a. Do. L sharea.. Grand Trunk of &nada Do. Sottlp.M.B.6p.a. Do. Let prof. Bonds .. Do. Bed prat. Booda. Do. Itrd prof. Mock.. Do. et f. pref. Stock.. Gres* balm Penland& Da woo per cent. Do. trey do. • Do. ,Gt. B. of LodUrg. 5 p.ct. Do. 6l par coot DI. Wisteria of ,Do.o. Oda pay.lB7ll Do. do. do 1877-4 Indian ranch , Limitad) [Madras guar. 6 p. cont. Do. d.. 41 do.— I Do. Fif D D do. th Lit•aalas d 0... MOP. and llobana's Bay Do. 6 p. Qt., pay.lBBo Do. 6 p. ot. , pay. DM, N.BolLan.Op &dodo, gob. I ;par mot.' Do. DAM do. Do. do. do. _ Do. Pnolsolb do. Do. Lau /lot.dO. 66 18 102 106 Par Om le 4 I es n 40 10 90 102 10i 104 Ile 1101 11 2 pm 17 18 PS 06 40 60 Si 46 80 82 19 21 107 106 1 pm llnne' 1 lipm 101 105 98 96 161 16214 98 100 86 88 a+ 108 124 95 117 91 98 104 110: i" 20 101 i i ... 151 1 1031 41 81 xd 96 96 81 63 90 83 108 104 101 i. 102* 102 103 I ST 89 I 104 1013 JOINT lITINI. BANK& BASIL I WO. i 40,010 10 Alps Bank (Lim) A 60.000 10 Do. B. 60 AlLion ...... 40,300 100 Alliance Limited ' D O M 10 Anglo /Marian 40,000 10 Angle Egyptian(Lhe.) 10„1:00 10 Anglo Italian (Limited} 90,000 40 Ansiralaela 11,600 10 Bankof BritishColombla 12,600 10 Do. New, Issued 9pm 10,000 16 Bank of Egypt 26,000 10 Bank of Otago (limited) 10,000 60 BankolVictoria,Amlial 61,000 10 Bank of New Zealand 10,000 50 British N. America 60,000' 20 C. Bk. India, Ans., China 10,000 26 Chart. Mar. a Ingle Ac 10000 100 Colonial 900,000 10 Conaolidated Bank (L ) 10,000 60 Delhi and London (L ) 11,000, 60 East London (United) 50,000 SO Eastern Etrhange(Lim.) 10,0001 SO English and ARUM=. 60,000, 20 Eng.Bankll.deJaneiruL. 20000 90 Eng.Scot.*AnaLChartdl 10,000' 60 linflishand Swedish (L)! 10,000 'OO Imperial Bank (Walk* I 20,600 10 Imperial Ottoman - 6,000 26 , lonian . .... . 6,000 16 Do. New ..... 100,000 20 Lend Mort. Bk. India(L ) 5000001 100 D0.6p.c.Deb.,1064,10yr0 10,000 le Lon.Bk.ottlerloo.44.(L) 13,000 100 London and Brazilian_ 21,000 20 Do. New 6,000100 , London&BlierPlate(L) 40,007161 Do. do. do 60,000 1 20 Lon. Ch. Bank of AnatrL' 67,000' SO , London and County 1 12,500' 20 ' Do. Now issue 1 at 20 ta, MON SO ! Leedom Joint Stock_ I 1,000 90 i London & South African; 10,000 100 Lofted. Western (Liam )l 1,000 60 ! London &Vener.totg:); 40.000 100 !London & Wesisni 10,000 100 Do ho.lol.2m.nore paid 6,000 100 Merchant Bank (Lim.) .• 110.000 SO Ilercantile&llicoan(L.) 40,000. 10 lgetropoldan (Limited) 6,000 100 !Midland Bank (Lim.) , 19,0110 I ; National of Australasia' 10,000100 National of Lir I 10000 100 N. Pro. of 66,0101 SO Do. 2nd & sni 60,090 60 National Bank -..- .• I 50,006 10 !New South Wales- _ . WAIN. 191 North Wooten: I 110,010 11 N ifklental lian Bank Corpora. WAN Provin.lingCurp.(L) 10000 72/0 Pre vies. el lialind 4,000 10 ! De caw Na 03,000 If Booth Australia-. _.. 17,0111 100 Stand. of B. B. Africa 10000 100 , Do. do. Iss. at 6 gna 60,000 21 i 'Union of Australia 10,000 140 Union of Ireland (Lira.) , 1409 110 Union al Laudon 7 90 61 62 Iv 7) 25 27 Ili '$C R . 111 2 tell 6 al $ IWs 10}17, 19 90 le 1 $ 2Ma 31 84 12 10 OM U 23 as 4 "1 4 7 pm pox 2 34 25 "1 16 34 se so 1112 4 3 12 8 t i l TO 12 29 30 pak 8 6 du 6446 IOttZIGN BAIL WA' 41. I Pd. 1 Itaftwars. I Closing plosa 1 Salsa 19 1 all Antwerp & Rotterdam ti) 8) - 10 i all labla.v.i.ffra. t1..,g.7p.a 18 is id Is id s all ;Belgian R. J motion 1( 1 - 110 all ItArree,o.ll,g7p e t(L) 14 14 - is lag lOantral Argeutims l3 1 131 71 IGO a floplapo - - - 10 I all Do. Extension - - prr -. 100 80 ,Duna • :h . !, M. 1 . 91 09 2 (10 15 10 dlo 14 - 10 I IS Dutch suisn - 10 all Do. - tlO ' all lastarn of France .. - 20 IN - 60 ilB European Central (L) lB 16 411 - 10 1 all lariat Lnretir 81 8) 8) 13-16 0.10 ID 10 1 allall I Lein M herg - (1., ..mlo( 1, 1 13 1 1 - eth,. - 10 ' all Nant&Llage I . By the - 10 AU IDo.fi p.e.Pri. i Brig. toe 1 8) 19 - 10 all 'Northern of France - 10 , alllll.loll. B.Ayres 4.7.p.0 I I - 10 . all I Do. Deferred - ... - 10 ; all l Norwegian Trunk Pref - - - I 0 I all Ottoman (Smyrna AMID 3) 4) 81 10 j all Parls,l.yons.aodlledit. U 85 - 10 • all 'Paris and Orleans - 10 I all Recife & B.Franols..(L,) 9) 104 - 20 10 R ecife Sardinian - I all Royal Swedish __ _ . - - - 4 all Do. 7 per nea t - 20 all Ilmnbre and Ileum .- 81 xd -. xd 10 all Do. Um mot Prot 6 9 - 10 all Ilan Paolo(L) g. 7 per ct It 17 161 W all 11.Anst&Lom Venetian 18 14 IS) 14 In 10 IS Illooth East of Portugal - -Ms - 10 all !Southern of France.- 20 11 - 10 all Turin and Savona - - 1 2 - 41 all .Nest Flanders ... - _ - 10 all Do. 64 per centPm& 9) 11 - 120 all Weal& If .W. of France 11 t a - /OREION OBLIGATIOIIII. ghwyd. I 11,titwAra 1 Closing priest I Wm. 1 4 all 'o.lstrv.ouourg6 p. cent 34 11) - te di 1 Ds. - 100 'Havana and Ilatenzas 87 90 -• 140 lansume and Fribourg 98 100 -. 100 Matrams and Sabangla - - - 100 Do Second hens-- 87 90 - 10 North. of France 8 pat 12) 12) - in I Do (late Chart if p, et. - -.-. MI Ottoman (Smyrna, &a.) 40 50 - Do. do lowed at 71 24 16 -. l it I li o r p l in, :rt . ! i ii ce _ 4 al Swedish 6p. el- 1) 1 ~ mg Diorama 7 pat 114 SS , - I to on. &Lona-Ven.ftp.e. II 9) - 1 100 otbEastofFort.7p.o. - - ... 20 uthernothance3p.o. 12 -, is 1 nth Italian, Bpmet 4) 2 ._ s 1111.&N. W. ailta.Sp. o. 11 - HANDICAP PLATE. T.Y.C. Sunny Treks, Sstioib; Gretns,l7Bl6,76lpsy Queen, Bet 41b ; Gentle Kitty, 7st 121 b; and Veni, let 121 b. All are here. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 PAYS. Bretby Course. Grall Duke, Musa, and Paris. All are here. 100/. PLATE. R.M. Van Amburgh, Silentts, hissisans c, King Victor, Longchampa, Lord Ronald, Challenge, Dalesn,an, and Jasper ire here. CRITERION STAKES. Three quarters of a mile. Franchise, Bab at the Roseate? f, St. Ronan, Inspiration, Wardour, Courtmantle, Makeshift c, Leonia, Naiveté, Real crucian, Blue Gown, Bel (Homo, Rabiean, Ouragan, The Demon, Choral, Restitution, King Alfred, and Ironmuter are here. All others paid forfeit. HANDICAP PLATE. Cambridge Course. Breadalbane, 9st ; Lord Ronald, gat; Knight of the Garter, Rat 10lb ; King Charming. 84t 10Ib ; Beecham meter, est Rib ; Challenge, fist Mb ; Treason Trove, Bstilb ; Artesian, Ra t 21b ; Mount Palatine, Rat ; Vespasian, est ; Feu Follet, Rat ; Repulse, 7st 121 b ; Dragon, 74 121 b ; Blinkboolie, 7st 101 b; The Peer, 7st 1016 ; Jasper, 7st Rib; Kirg Victor. 7st Mb ; Pintail, 7st alb ; Claverhouse, Tat ; S"enus, 7st Montgoubei t, Tat ; Montagnard, 7st ; Pirate Chief, ist ; Maid of Usk, rot 131 b ; Porter's Knot, Est 121 b; Ravioli, 6st I llb ; Priest. gat 91b ; Miliora , Est elb ; Violent, Rat 71b ; Leap Year, 6et 71b ; Dulcimer, fist jib ; Valorous, 6st Mb; Lady Tredegar, fat Mb; Water Cure, 64 bib; Ganymede, Get 21b ; Little Treasure. Est ; New Guinea. oat 1216; Distaff, Sat 101 b; and Coalition f, Set nb. All are here. PAID FORMIT.—The Pier. BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) 2.15 P.Y. Very few members present and not much doing ; the features of the day were the retrogression of Honesty, and the advance of Laneret and Harty Brailsford. Puce, as follows: CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 6to 1 eget Honeety ft & off) 9to 1 Lettaret (t) 10 to 1 Aches. (t & off) 10 to 1 Knight of the Garter (off) 100 to 7 Blinkhoolie (t) 100 to 6 Lozenge (off, t 100 to 5) 100 to 6 Wroughton (off, t 100 to 5) 20 to 1 Julius (off) T 2 to 1 Harry Brailiford (t) 40 to 1 La Dauphine (t) 200 to 2 Ulphus (1) MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. THREE CHILDREN SUFFOCATED. On Saturday an inquest was held at Moseley, near Wolverhampton, before Mr. W. H. Phillips, deputy coroner, on the bodies of three children who bad been killed together under very painful circumstances. The deceased were named John Morris, aged six; William Morris, aged four ; and Elisabeth Morris, aged two, all the children of • waggoner, named Benjamin Morrie, in the employ of a farmer named James Wiggle, of Old Moseley Hall—the house in which Charles 11. was secreted on his way from Boscobel. which is about seven miles distant. blorris, his wife, a eon aged eight, and the de ceased all lived in a cottage opposite to the hall. The father earned 12s. a week and lived rent free, and the mother worked in the fields at 10d. a day whenever Mr. Wiggin wanted her help. On Friday the mother went to work at a quarter past eight in the morning, leaving the deceased in the kitchen and • Doing to amuse them, but with scarcely any fire in the grate. At half-put nine the house was supposed to be on fire by an old woman who lived in an adjoining cottage, and an alarm to that effect was raised. Mr. W' in and others tried to get upstairs, from thence the smoke was issuing, but could not. After wards he got ill through the window, and found that some straw had been on fire near to the top of the stairs. Pre sently the father was called from work, and he, at great risk of suffocation, forced his way into the children's bed room. All were lying on their bed on the floor quite dead. They had died, the surgeon (Mr. Oaths), who after wards arrived from Wolverhampton, said, half • minute after they were overpowered by the smoke. The floor of the house was much burnt where the straw bad been placed, and Inciter matches had been found strewed about the floor. Matches had been kept in the room ; and there can be no doubt that the children went upstairs, used them to ignite the straw, attempted unsuccessfully to get through the flames to the stairs, and then ran into their own bedroom, where overpowered by a feeling as of stupor they lay down upon their bed and died almost instantly. The jury returned • verdict of " Death from accidental suffocation " and the coroner condemned the practice of mothers going to work and leaving their children so young and unprotected. Mr. Thompson, the newly-elected member for Bradford, arrived at hie residence, Park-gate, Guiseley, on Saturday evening, and an address of welcome was pre sented to him by his neighbours. In reply, he stated that he felt the responeibi'ity of the position to which ha bad been selected, and promised that he would not neglect the interests of Bradford or those of the place where he re sided. The foundation atone of the Stowell Memorial Church was laid on Saturday by the Bishop of Manchester. The side he at the end of Croes•lane, Manchester, not far from Christ Church, where Canon Stowell laboured for so many years, and it is expected that sufficient money will be raised to build a pare.niar as well as a church. Messrs. Chondan and Co., the Paris publishers of Gounod's most recent opera, Romeo and Juliet, have, by • contract concluded with Herr von Baleen, the intendant of the Royal Theatres at Berlin, declared themselves to be willing to grant to all German theatres the right of per forming the abovementioned opera against • payment of 5 per cent. of the gram receipts. In reference to the price for the score, which Moors. Chondan reserve to themselves the right to supply, it has been left to the single theatres to come to an agreement with the publishers, according to the position and circumstances of each. For the royal theatres at Hanover, Cassel, and Wiesbaden Herr von Hulsen agreed upon the mice of 300 thalers. At the Leopoldstadt Theatre, Vienna, a play is being acted called Munk and Soldier, in which a priest, arrayed in strict clerical uniform, differing in no single respect from the handreds to be met with every day in the narrow streets of Kaiserstadt, is held up to public scorn and reprobation for lying, cheating, and malingering. Ela borate diatribes against " wolves in .beeps' clothing," and allusions to the " twenty-five" (bishops sous-entendo), the conconlat, the Emperor Joseph, and the general upset of priest-rule, are nightly received with thunders of applause by crowded audiences. The Argyll steamer landed at Soutbampton last week from France in two voyages 48 bullocks, 91 sheep, 38 pigs, 31 cages of live poultry, 11 packages of dead poultry, and 477 cases of eggs. A number of shipwrights have gone out to Suez from Southampton, to repair the Peninsular and Oriental Company's mail steamer Surat, which recently struck on a roof about 90 miles from Suez. A new lifeboat was launched at Bembridge, in the Isle of Wight, last week. The boat and boat-house cost 800/. The boat was ■ gift of the citizens of Worcester. The Mayor of Worcester ':messed the ceremony of launching. The churches at East and West Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, are rebuilding. Her Majesty's marine palace is near East Cowes. The Bangalore, one of the new steamers re cently built for the Peninsular and Oriental Company, ran from Southampton to Gitraltar in 3 days 17 boors. This is one of the quickest passage, ever made. The dis tance is 1,000 miles. She experienced boi weather, and nearly all on board wire at one time sea-sick. One day only four persons were able to sit down to dinner. MINES.-(THIS DAL) O. o'CLoww. In the mining market to-day there is a demand for East Lovell, North Treakerby, and Great Vor shares. Some of the present quotations are as follows :—East Lovell, 8* to 9 ; West Great Work, 3* . to 4 ; Great Vor, 17* to 18 ; North Chiverton, 41 to * ; West Car adon, 8 to 9 ; North Treskerby, 325. 6d. to 355. ; Wheal Grenville, 30a. to 325. 6d. ; West Chiverton, 64 to 66 ; Chiverton Moor, 5 to ; Wheal Seton, 102* to 107 i ; Clifford, 7* ; Prince of Wales, 525. to 545: ; and Wheal Kitty, 12s. to 146. Foreign and colonial mining shares show dulness. Chontales have ex rice a fresh decline of pe 2s. 6d., viz., to to dis., in expectation of the early announcement of a further call. St. John del Rey are at 59 to 60 ; Don Pedro, 24 to I prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, par to 4 prem. ; i°esta rens to prem. ; Rom Grande, to ; Anglo- Italian, }to prem. ; United Mexican, 2to ; Frontino and Bolivia, 9-16 to 11-16 ; Port Phillip, 14 to 14 ; and Central American, dis. to par The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received the following report, dated Morro Velho, 17th Sept. :—" Pro duce for August, 45,918 °Rays. ; from 6,873 tons ore ; yield, 7•367 oitavaa per ton • cost for August, 10,3591. ; profit for August, 7,3561. ; produce, 11 days of September, 13,202 oitavas ; yield, 6'543 oitavaa per ton." The half-yearly meeting of the United Mexican Mining Company (Limited) is convened for the 6th November. An extraordinary general meeting of the Otea Copper Mining Company (Limited) is called for the 30th inst., when resolutions will be proposed for winding up the company voluntarily, and for appointing liquidators. WEATHER RICPORT.-(THIS DAT.) MONDAY, OCTOSIR 21, 8 A.X. REMARKS. A general increase In the beromenical ',rewire was reported from our stations yesterday, amounting to nearly half au Inch in the north of Stay land . thin morning the northern and western stations show a diminution. The winds are almost entirely south-westerly, and are generally fresh at our western stations. Temperature Ls higher on the south coast of England than on the west coast of France where fog has been prevalent. Rain has been general except in the south-east of England on uur wes tern coasta the tall has been considerable. The harem of the Supreme King of Siam is so large that a week rarely passes in which he does not an nounce, in peculiar English to his friends in Bangkok and Burnish, the bit th of • prince. His eldest son lately died, and in the Siam Monitor, which he is himself said to edit, he thus thanks the public for their sympathy : " S. P. P. M. hiongkut, R. S., the old bereaved mournful father of the lamented Prince Nooyai Nobhawongse Krom Ma a Mahesuarlivavilas, begs to express his sincere thanks to all who hare lowered their flags; showing their condoling sign in respect sad regard to the deceased prince and his be reeved mournful royal father, dui ing the last three days and who being his and the deceased prince', friends, wrote to him several sympathising and condoling letters on this present melancholy event, for mark and respect of ft iendship with him ; from those who are in Bangkok and moreover from those who will no doubt write to him on the subject of this sorrowful inevitable event." Then follows in equally curious English a biography of the pines, and • request that " the foreign consular flags would show again their sympathising sign for only one day," for the death of the Siamese who went to London in 1857 as interpreter with the embassy. --- - EXPECTED STAR SHOWERS.—ME. A. S. Herschel, in an article on November meteors, states that be expects • very large star shower on the 14th of next mouth, but unfortunately, at half past 7 a.m., a few minutes before sunrise at Greenwich, it will cross the medial line ; and at about 9 o'clock, a.m., when the sun is fairly risen in Britain, supposing that the course of the meteoric stream keeps its appointed place, the earth's passage across the current will be complete, and the rain of fire balls and falling stars, should its return be punctual, will cease. Darin.; the night preceding and that following the height of the shower no doubt many meteors will be seen. ACTION ON • BETTING CONTRACT.—In the Man chester Court of Record, on Saturday, an action was brought to recover 101. in a betting transaction. The plaintiff, • licensed victualler, named Moffitt, in Salford, to bet • man named Leach, in • trotting match for agreed side. Articles of agreement were drawn up, under which they were each tom • deposit of 101. at once, the remainder to be paid in periodical instalments of 10/. each. Accordingly, 101. was deposited by the plaintiff with the defendant (also a licensed victualler named Holden), whose name appeared in the agreement as the stakeholder. Leach also deposited with him 10/. on the day the agree ment was entered into. The next instalment was to be paid on that day week, but in the meantime plaint;ff called upon the defendant, and told him that, in conse quence of • dispute between himself and Leach, he would not have any more betting transactions with him, end was determined to withdraw from this wager. Notwith standing this repudiation of the agreement, Mr.leach paid two other instalments, and the defendant refused to hand over to the plaintiff his first deposit as claimed, hence this action. The facts being admitted, the questions for the court was, whether the plaintiff could repudiate the agreement into woich he had entered, and, in order that pointthis may be fully argued, Mr. Higgin, who appeared for the defendant, consented to a verdict for 10/., subject to his having leave to move to enter • uonsuir, oft the ground that the plaintiff was not entitled to recover. 6 8 lells -.. IND 1 COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& )LARK-LANE.-{THIS DAY.) The supply of English wheat on sale here to-day was ea the increase, and in Jai , . condition. The demand for all kinds ruled healthy, at a decline in the quotations compared with Monday last of from 3s. to 4s. per quarter. With foreign what we were well supplied, and sales progressed hem , ily at 2s. to 3s. per quarter less money. English barley commanded previous rates ; but foreign parcels were dull and the turn cheaper. We have no change to notice in the value of malt. Oats gave way 6d. a quarter, with a dull inquiry. The supply was tolerably extensive. Bowe supported pre. was rates, with a moderate ing a V i , The sale ler peas ,m 1 Indian corn was inactive, at last week's prices. The flour trade wee heavy, yet very little change took place in micas. The floating grain carp trade has been rather quiet, and the late advance in prices has not been maintained. la wheat the reaction has been very decided, and prices have declined la to 2s. per quarter from the recent highest point. We quote Berdsanski, arrived, 70s. to 745. ; Maiianopoli, 72a. 3d. • Gbh**, Tagonrog, 635. to 68s. ; Olnrka, Odessa, 70s. Ld. to 72a. lid. per 4921ba. ; Polish, liieoleieff, 695. at. ; Polish, Odessa, 40s. to 73a. 3d. par *Albs. Californian. on passage, has changed hands at 675. 6cL toils. persoolbe.; Samara, Berilianski. 70e. to 718.6 d.; Mai ianopoli 705.; Ghirks. Odeasa,63e. 9d. to 70a. per 492113 e; Danubian, skipping, 625. 6d. to 635.; Wallaohian, 62e. 6d.; Siliztrian, 63a.; Varna, 64,.; Ewe, 625.; Baltchick, 635. per 480th.. The quantity of maize on offer has been limited, and a further advance of Is. to ts. has been paid. Wal la/Alan, arrived, 465.• Sansoum, 414.; Galatz, on 50s. per 4solln. B arley has been very scarce, 1 172 quotations, both for cargoes arrived and on have improved Is. We quote Larnaca, arrived, 3= Ronmelian, on passage, 345. 6d. ; Danubian, 355. ; Azow, Taganroa, 31s. Gd. to 32a. 6d. per 400th. . The demand for lie has fallen off considerably, and to effect sales a re duction in p.:oes must have been submitted to; Azov, to be shipped, 51s. 6d. per 49011 e. Oats have been rather easier to purchase ; Russian, on passage, have realised, 275. 3d. per 3041b5. Beans have been in steady demand at extreme rates; we quote Beide, arrived, 43a. 6d.; ditto, on pa.sage, 40s. 93. to 45i. ; Egyptian, 39e. lid. per 4o(dba. Canadian peas have sold at 4.4. per 50414. Lin seed has been in demand, and prices have ruled very 6rm ; rapereed, however, is not so active for forward delivery. Amu v‘L or Scene.-English tares, 46; linseed, 110; rapeseed, 177 • and sumo.;, GO qrs. Foreign, linseed, 6,137 ; repeoe'll, 12,012 ; maiss, 3,189 ; and sundry, 303 qrs. Exposra.-Whsat, 920 ; oats, 230; linseed, 796 ; oil seed, 3,218 ; sad maize, 770 qrs. ARRIVALS OF ORLIN, kc.. INTO LONDON BY LAND AND WATER CARRIAGE FROM OCT. 14 TO OCT. 10, DOTI IN( VE. Want. Barley.. Yak. Oats "must ' Peel Plogr. qrs. qrs. qrs. I gra I gra. Ora bags scila. Enallpti .. 7735 265 133.1 64811 i 1 . 728 734 .. 121471 Fortign 14124 9311 .... i 15T70' 19110 110 0062 1 1 167 Total .. 3110 12 11 13302 35229 4711 944 12295.13142 LIVERPOOL anTox MARKET. (THIS DAY.) TELZGRAVII (PROM[ OUR OWN CORRESPONDIENT.) The inaricet continues very steady in tone, and prices are still hardening ; the aides foot up between 15,000 and 1,000 bases. MINCINO-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Stow..—The market since Friday has been inactive for raw, and for refined there i, only &limited inquiry. tiorrin.—There is a fair demand for Plantation Ceylon at fully the recent advance. Native Ceylon are also steady. TEAL —Tte demand continues good. Bice—About 400 tons Bedlam sold at Us. landed, which is a decline of 6d. per ant. Saco.-840 hags of Sour sold at 16s. to 16s. 911. Han e.—• 100 bales of Manilla sold at 491. Jolt.—l,ooo bales sold at 181. 15s. on the spot, and to 191. to arrive. Carron.—A full amount of business is doing at a further slight advance. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Petersburg Y.C. cm the spot. 43.. ; Year, 44e. 4id. to 445. 9d. ; December, 445. 'aL to 45e. ; Spring, 455. 31 to Os. 14. YAILTICITLARA Of TALLOW. 116E_, Mb I 1666. Block on hand this day—casks 48,741 ' 43,918 ' 1 41.831 Delivery last week. Ditto from let Jima., Arrival last week 3,111 I 6.0.3 ' 6,184 DM • Crow let June I 31,795 86,333 ' 48,987 a. d. d d d. d. l ad. &di a. d. d. Pricer. c. on spot Ulla day— .40 0 12 0 '44 6 a 45 0 DIV , Tom last YridAy _ — Arri sal for the week ending Oct. DI last year, 6,460 casks, and dellve:y. 2.t5 5 cask. The arrival last week comprised 1,833 casks Peter. burg ::+O Australia ; and le other places ; total, 2,086 casks. 16,374 2,026 27,1 U 2,006 14,606 METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (TILTS DAY.) There are not quite so many beasts as on Monday last, still the number w large. Trade is very heavy, and only for a few choicest qualities Li there any quotable improvement. Wo have a larger supply of sheep, and a very bad trade. A clearance cannot be effected at our quotations. The trade is very dull for c Ares. Our foreign supply consists of 2,630 beasts, tz,070 sheep, 6:) calves, and 15 pigs. From Ireland these are 4 4 0 beasts, and 2,9 . 30 from the Nortaern and Midland Counties. Per stone of did ad. ad. I Per stow of elbs. ad. s. d art n ots. lieretda 4 6 4 8 1 Dss4Dastilf.bdsSE, 0 0 0 • Best qn.rt-horns 4 4 4(, Dist Dist Leog-w0015.... 4 0 4 4 gnat brads 2 4 3 4 ; Do. do. thorn_ 0 0 0 • (elves Pip Bed rins& 3111-heeds 4 G 4 8 s iambs Beasts at market, COW ; sheep sad lambs. ..2,•2.50; calves, ; AM CA BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) News. Pattenden ,inc Smith report a good demand fee 1.11 descriptions at an advance of fully 10s. per cwt. on last Nowlayii prices. DEATH OF MR. CHARLES GREELEY LORING. The Hon. Charles Greeley Loring, a distinguished Massa chusetts lawyer, died at his summer residence, near Boston. on the afternoon of Tuesday, in his 74th rear. He was born in Horton, May 2, 1794. and completed his education at Harvard College, where he graduated in 11412. and subsequently pronounced the Latin oration for the same year. Having studied law under the Hon. Charles Jackson and the Hon. Samuel Hubbard, he was in due course called to the bar and won the amnfi dence of the public by his unswerving fidelity to the in terests of his clients. He represented Suffolk County in the State Senate in 1862, which was the only political office he ever held. In his more youthful days he com manded the New England Guar ds. He succeeded Mr. Everett in the Presidency of the Union Club, of which he was the that via-president. During the critical period of the Rebellion, Mr. Loring gave to the national cause the support of his influence and his eloquence, and his speech at the great Republican gathering in Faneuilhall was one of the ablest appeals made to the patriotism of the people in that exciting time. On the occasion of the death of Edward Everett, he also delivered an oration in praise of his deceased friend, which, though brief, was justly regarded as moat felicitous. But his happiest effort was the pathetic address which he pronounce , ' at the meeting that assembled to deplore the assassination al Lincoln, and in which he gave expression to the sorrow and indignation of the popular mind. Mr. Loring was a I sincere an .t devoted Christian, whose amiability and he nevolence endeared him to his fellow citizens, and wham demise has cast quite a gloom over Boston society. —Non York Trakne, Oct. 10. t '~