The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-01 00:00:00

Dm 31. Irticle in males of eyed ' l i ra as--esp e . hdravtiag 116 rode Nov. L noted the of news_ and eu ' Penal aPPertaill lie to the and the a. prohibited 7 Persons legitimati DE. Nov. 1. aces that France to Le. Ocr. 3L to all per. Bey other , Nov. 1. r Bremen, ived. She Havre, and on, 63,700 men. iers City of ork, on the 1 Johannes utouia, and TEI OAS =PLOSION AT NINE-ELMS. LATEST PARTroul,stsi.—crttra DAY.) To-day, in the neigllmourbood of the explosion, the dole a°. to property le found to be greater than was An ticipated or described. For mom than a quartet of a mile f. A .n the gas worts, in a southemsterly directaces, every moss and building le more or lose damaged, while those in the immediate vicinity of the explosion, especially in stanuardetnet, Raley-term" and Burton-road, are readered totally uninhabitable. Is the first-named street of 24 boasts, the doors and windows have been battered in, thighs torn from the roofs, and the plaster and paper on Me walls and ceilings oompletely stripped, end Ea several serer the ceilings had fallen in. The furniture, also, in time house is almost destroyed. Mr. Deller's provision warehouse at the menet of liedley.terraoe, several hundred yards from the pa works. le Dearly destroyed, the whole frost 'el the house having been driven in, and the stock s cattered in all directions. A long range of sheds at the Nine Elms Station of the South Western Railway was nont phesly acroofed, and the works of the railway itself mesh injnied. Let evening the district was in total darkness, the corn. piny being unable to supply any gas to the consomme, but this morning a large body of workmen ere employed in ma. meting the amine of the Landes Company with the Yank. ball Company, who will supply the district until the London =y can get their plant spin in working order. A of the board of directors of the latter company is to be held in the course of the day, when a strict Sameligation is to be made into the came of the explosion. It is feared that seem of the mains ruining out of the mammy's premises have been Injured, bat this cannot be smortained until the &leis of the meter.house is °leered sway, for which purpose gangs of workmen here been un remittingly at work since yesterday. In the meantime, to amid any further accident, no gas will beperruitted to enter the mains. The amount of damage dose to the promises of the company is vary great, but atpreeent it would be quite premature to estimate the amoust. Including the damage time outside it moat inevitably amount to a large sum. Up toll o'clock this morning no more bodies had been found, sad it is now believed that the seven poor that were fellows now lying dead is the gatekeeper's lodge re all killed at the time of the explosion. Their names are—John O'Domell, foreman plasterer; Edward Burke, F. Tbosir. seta, plseteren ; Fielder, carpenter; Carter, J. W. Driver. labourers ; and Freak Woedham, a plasterer's boy. Thi: first fair are married men with familia,. and it was a most distressing sight this morning to see the wives with their chiL dyes crying and anatomise at the gates for admittance, but which from motives of humanity was at present refused. The bodies present a most frightful and sickening appear. linos, the features being hardly distinguishable from the fearful asters of the injuries. Os inquiry at the hospital this morning, the house supoo, Mr. Clark, reported that two men, named S. Smith and P. ghee, had died, but that the remaining 11 we goiog on heourably. The shook of the explosion was sensibly felt by the steam• brats passing at the time between Vauxhall and Battrsee• bridge', and they swayed about in a manage that caused the utmost alarm to the pasesogins. The time for holding the inquiet will not be settled until alter the meeting of the directors has been held. SHOCKING DEATH IN BERMONDSEY. STRANGE CONDUCT OP A HUSBAND. An inquiry was held by Mr. W. J. Payne, , deputynoroner, last night, at the Vestry-hell, Fair.atreet, • lioreleydown, respecting the death of Elizabeth Wens i Faith. aged 67 years. Ti. facts of the ales were of a very painful nature. The deceased was the wife of a muter stonemason, named Joseph, who carried on humilities at No. 141, &wenslds, Bermondsey, but for the lan eighteen years she lived apart from him. Her husband allowed her half-crown a week to live on. She was in such a slats of distreee, the neighbours stated, that she used to go al. seat ishoelese sad stockiness', and clad only in a thin gown and without any other clothing. She lodged for some weeks past at No. 65, Gainsboronghnirset. BovtalY down. Fever brokeont there ten days ago, and the officer of health ordered the occupants to leave. The doomed was therefore rendered homeless. and she had from that time until her death to sleep in back yarda and in the casual wards of the workhouse. On last Wednesday night she was seen in the rain leaning up against a wall in Gainsborough street, near her old lodging. She at length fell upon the pavement, sod, polioesergeant Dodswortb, 7A M, coming UPp bad her removed to the Police-station, and then to the Be,. mooday workhouse. She had then two incised wounds on the left aids of her head, and the sergeant said that they were lid caused by the fall. These wounds caused her death. She weld not give any acconnt of how she received them, for she was at first insensible, and then delirious. Mr Matthew George, the master of Bermondsey Work base, proved that she bad not these wounds when she was is the casual ward on the previous night. It appeared that shortly before the deceased was seen in Gainshorooghetreet she had applied to her husband for shelter. The result of his application was detailed by the husband himself. Mr : Joseph Smith, 141, Snow's-Leda, Bermondsey. said- The detwasiiwas rni wife. She has notlived with me for 18 years. I allowed her 21. 6d. a week, although she pulled me up twice before the magistrates, and they said I reed not allow her anything. On Wednesday night she called on me, and asked me to allow her to remain in my back yard for the night. I said that it was not a fit place for her, and told her to go home. She said that she had no home, as she had base turned out. I gave her a few halfpeote and said, " Go, or I shall seed for the police ; you have pp claim ou me." She said, " Yon are • cruel man." I replied, " That is no matter, you go." She asked me to let her in to sit down on a bench in the shop. I said, " No." I thought she wee very ill as she stood outside the door Ant I would not let her oome beyond the step. As the witness laughed while giving his evidence, the censer indignantly said, " Is the death of your wife a matter to laugh at ? She was ill and you had not the common humanity to sand for a doctor or even to get her into the workhouse. Did you strike her on the head when she applied to you ?" Witness—No, I did not. She had called on me on the Tuesday, and I gave her • shilling. She used to drink. I dm% know where she lived. Her sons were 30, sad they ewe on good terms with her. They used to give her 6d. when they met her in the street. Dr. J. Alonzo Taylor said that the deceased died on Saturday from the effect@ of wounds on the bead, producing fever. The woman were nab as would be indicted by a sharp instrument or by • fall on • sharp Moos. If the wounds were inflicted by a sharp instrument there must have been two different blows. The deceased seemed to be under the influence of drink whsa he saw her. Her arm was broken, end had been so apparently for some days. The Coroner said that the case was involved in mystery. The manner hi which the Dumbed gave his evidence was shozking and indecent. Under the circumstances the jury could only return an open verdict. If the polies could obtain evidence implicating any person as having Pothered the deceeeed's fatal injuries, they could have the case reopeeed before the magistrate. The jury returned a verdict " That the deceased died from certain incised wounds on the head, but bow the said wounds were mend there is no evidence so show," P. HOLIDAY AT THI BANK OT ENGLAND.—(THIS Dar.)—This being the Feast of All Sainte, agreeable to 110011111 custom, was observed ea a holiday at the Bank of Englaud, and eo busioese was transacted in the transfer office, ko. The Stock Exchange wee also closed. SIR Rowan!) CUSS AND HIS DOO.—OD Thursday hat, at the Birkenhead petty sessions coon, Sir Edward Cast, as our readers are already aware, sentenced a man named James Wynostauley to fourteen days' imprison. meat for stealing her (Sir Edward's) carriage dog. The tircurostance was freely commented ue by the press and the public, and Sir Edward, probably seeing the illegality of the conviction, communicated with Sir George Grey on Friday lest, and solicited the prisoner's discharge from Chester Castle. The result was that ce Sunday morning an oder arrived at Chester Csetle from the Home-ofßoe for the release of Wynostauley. and he was at once discharged hom custody. —Li rerpool Prof. FOUND DROWNED. —On Monday evening Mr. W. J. Payne, coroner for the Duchy of Lancaster. held an in- Pit , at the Cock Tavern, Clapham, respecting the sup pled suicide of Fanny Pierce, aged 46 years. The Rev. Mr. Trhas, Muorstensquare, itegent'epark, said that be had known the deceased for 18 years u a member of the cony*. ptioo of the Clayton ChapeL She was au upper servant. red was very religious and well conducted. About a mouth ago she called upon witness and stated that she 'ma out of a situation. She was very desponding, and said that she was afraid the should come to want. Wham said that he and his wife would Dever lit her want, but she burn tote tears and said flat she was gettior old, sod that she should he better mad than alive. The witness believed that she com mutd through failing to obtain a 'acetic's. Ser pent H. Beaumont said that the deceased was found drowned in Moutat•pood. Clapham-eammon, on Fri day morning. Her umbrella was found on the grass near the pond. It appeared that on the previous day the de l:laud had acewered an advertisement in a newspaper, but there were several other applieants, and she failed to get the libation. She was out all day la the rain look* al tar duff meet situations, and it is supposed that belag name credal she returned by the train to Clapham steMpu. sad. instead of goiog to the house of a lady at Balhi where she was allowed to atom turned sells drowned herself in the pond, which was only 150 pails from the roadway. She bad said to a friend, "No ems is so noforturiate as lam ; I feel that I shall go eat ed my mind.* The levy returned a verdict. " That deceased was bud drowned is Monalrpoed, Clapham." MIIPMNIME r. Oer. 30. pany's ship ii, and will sy with 138 w of coffee, on, and 150 1 of the 9th idem. d at Rio de if La Recess 'angers were ll well. 'HIS DAY.) .IV E 9. oL, Nov. L w bil4t drag. kip Culloden, easels sank. were saved. 5 DAY.) I .... rt. 0 I V. rb I 0.46 6 be 2 Lb 2 L re 0.06 1 rb 0.57 11 bI 2 eb 0.07 2 I. oe 10.14 6 I. beb!o. 0. 62 4 . to 24 4 ob 624 a sal r !0.24 4 d ,610 a 6. me 1 - 2 L oe , 0.07 2 rb 1.03 - re 1.10 4 Z. e :0.11, e br .0. 6 FRIDAY. to te. W.. end' e to mon& with as to IC W. and WY, eh, equally. :It &bow. kr to ab we. - Vales, and 'eV& Isay a Biscay. at St. Cloud a peror, Empties, Sunday Robert se summoned to ) the mutation' suocess that both having unveiled ,orcelain manu tartad in Naples ire manufacturer aced at the Pasig ate of completion. Fantaisies Pan he auspices of the men built on the , p —the lionlesszi omimes and goon mut. Le Theitre a•a by the creation E the naval ve in her coveted is hospitals of that y delegates, seem• 'red at the gate. 01 present en addrees *sprees to tbo pre• in of the pert I the visitation from CHOLERA COX. the Paine," state to prevent as far las been reealved In ould take place at ch subjected that have been PlaPaseci re to the establish• -A meeting of the yeeterday. at which d by the Mayor :-- , Indy Palmerston tepee in her present their fellow-eciantry• the loss of a states maintained and pr- Lite British tesopuo seed in any period ea-mt7ore tot nnaninioas l l. anUHO DAT. ••••• an pavans% 900; xs. 1.562. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1. 1865. LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAT.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. elommiskser Holroyd.) 12 , t SS W. R. GARDIWICEL. The bankrupt, a builder, In Wandsworth-road, applied for his release from custody. Mr. E. Reed supported. Mr. Denny opposed for the detaining crwlitor, Mr. Watts, of Sittiogbonrse. Th e bankrupt , it was stated , bad obtained from Mr. Watts 601. worth of bricks on the rthrthentation that they ware required for a contract which he had at Mitcham, bat they wore gold at a loss. His Hatay would only grant the release on the bath. rapt finding ore surety in 1001. EN DI Aso= AND AICHZIA. The bankrupts, mother and eon, had traded is tailors, in St. James's-street, under the style of Archer and Co. Debts, 5,8551.; saints returned at 2,5111. The came had been taken out of court under the 110th section, and the orders were now granted. Mr. Lawrencepeared for the assignees. (Before Mr. Commisskiner Goulburn.) IN II ITU. The bankrupt was a shoo manufacturer of Wellingbero. Debts, 2,6391. of which 1,0071. were due to unsecured creditors. Mr. &woe, for the assignees, offered no opposition. The bankrupt had been in imminent 15 years, and had new failed before. Order granted. IN 112 PUILOPOWEIKI. The bankrupt, described as clerk in an insurance office, author and bookseller, of Burton-strait, Eustonaquare, had not bled his eacotints, though be had opine to the court on his own potato& His debts are upwards of 1,1001., sad there are no less than 82 °redacts. On the application of Mr. Aldridge for the o ffi cial as. sloes, an adjournment sine die was ordered. IN al TEI 111 V. RINIT STIITTON. The bankrupt was dseoribed as • clerk is holy °rases and schoolmaster of Oranwell - bouse, Highgate. This was the sitting for examithtioe and discharge. His debts are 4.3831., of which 3 0001. is without meurity ; masts about 3001. ; property held by creditors as security, 1,708 1 . Mr. Lawrence, fort e assignees, did not oppose, nor did any creditor. The bankrapt, it was stated, had occupied the school several years, and had become involved through making improvements in the buildings. His Honour said he regretted to me a person whose duty it was to instruct others, in the position of the bankrupt. He was much indebted to his creditors for abstaining from opposition. The order would be panted. rob him, but not seconding Fraser came to his ambiance and held prosecutor while MoDenakl rifled 41i1 pooklita, taking therefrom half a eovaelign, 4a in silver, two bunches of keys, and a handkerchief. Fraser took his umbeella and they both decamped. Witness followed as well se he was able all the way to the earner of Down-street, Pieeedily, where he law a constable and gave prisoners into custody. He was craze samined by both pawner', who both denied the robbery, but nothing was elicited in their favour. William Illatbieth, 149 0, said, that at a quarter past 10 bet evening be was at the earner of Downctaset, and was ordered to take the moldier" into custody by the pethentor, who was not sober, but knew what he was a b o ut. McDonald was more drunk than the other prisoner. They stood against the park midis and with., saw one of them drop a handkerchief into the park. He took them, and when the charge had bean made be returned and found prosecutors hey", when the handkerchief bad dropped. McDonald made greet resistance. A sergeant from the regiment proved that they they were bad ehameters and that McDonald's proper name was M'Keeskt. They were remanded till Saturday. GREENWICH. CBABOI OF WWI DIAZITION BY A BTOANIST. Amer ooz, a journeyman smith, was brought up on a warrant charged with deserting his wife and three ehildreo, and leaving them chargeable to the pariah of Greenwich. It appeared that the prisoner left his wife and family about four yeses since, in Tory destitute eircum stamen, and notwithstandleg inquiries bad been made, as to his whereabouts nothing was ascertained until a few days gime, when it was discovered that he was working in the neighbourhood of Sydenharn, and that fifteen months aim, he married a young woman, belonging to a respectable family and by whom one child had been born, at Anode) , Church. A warrant was accordingly applied for and granted, and on Tuesday morning two of the warrant officer' of the newt (Patina!" and Robson) proceeded to ffyienham and apprehended him. The prisoner toured the officers that they were mistaken but on the legitimate wife, who was in attendance. being confronted with him and the second wife, the latter went into a fit of hysteria, and the prisoner was taken the emitody. The second wife (the injured party in the eye of the law) declined to prosecute on the more serious charge of bigamy. Mr. Maude said the primmer had not only been guilty of a most grievoes wrong towards his lawful wife and offspring. but had betrayed a respectable young woman, who had placed oonfidenoe in his representations of being an un married man. The only charge, however, before him was that of deserting his wife and family, and for this, under the circumstance , of the case, he should sentence him to the full term of imprisonment of three months with hard labour in Maidstone gaol. The prisoner was then removed. OPENING OP THE CITY BRANCH OP THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. THE FIRST TRAFFIC ON THE NEW LINE. (THIS DAY.) This morning, at an early hour, the new City extension of the North London Railway was thrown open kr public peineriger truffle, the first train being an up one frost Bow at 6.42 for the City terminus in Liverpool street. The up train., which were crowded, commenced running from Chalk Farm at 7 o'clock to Broad street and will be continued throughout the day starting every quarter of an hour ti 1110.30 p.m. From the Broad. street terminus the first train started for Chalk Farm at 7.15, and others are running every 15 minutes. The above times prieeipally relate to the main line. At 7.7 a.m., a train was despatched from Brosd-etrest,ria the Feuchurch street branch, to Bow, sad other trains will run to-day wren minutes after every quarter of an hour till 10.37 p.m. Up trains from Bow continue running till 10.12 p.m. LONDON AND(THI SOUTH DAY .) AFRICAN BANK. S This day the half-yearly meeting of shareholders was held at the London Tavern ; Mr. J. R. Tuonaort in the chair. The following is the director's report:-" Thedireoton beg to valenit the ecooente of the beck for the half year midi's; the 30th June last, showing a net profit of 28,9'.W. 4a, fd.-equal to the rate of per cent. per annum on the rap oapitaL The amounts thus rendered convey • ' faithful statement of the transactions of the book for the first halt of the present year ; but towards the expiration of that period, information reached the directors from diff meat points within their sphere of action is South Africa, that extensive commercial failures had taken plan, and that others were apprehended, which might entail loss upon this bank in common with other banking establish ments in those colonies. They lost no time in despetehing their Loudon manager, Mr. James, to the Cape, with full power to protect the interests of the bank. He has lately returned, after making such arrangements as seemed to be advisable under existing circumstance& Although the commercial crisis in South Africa has sot entirely mewl away, measures have been taken so to re dun the liabilities to this bank as its directors feel satisfied will macre the safety of the capital. Under these circum stances the directors think it their rlnty to refrain from declaring the usual interim payment on account of divi dend, while they indulge the hope that it may be in their power to render a more cheering account to their share holders at the conclusion of the present year. " Statement of Liabilities and Assets.-Dr.-Liabilities : Capital paid up, 500,0001. ; circulation, notes, and bank post bills., 32,5071. Oa. 44. ; deposits, 459,7341. ss. 4d. ; bills payable land other liabilities, 264.5261. 3s. sd. ; reserved fund, 18,1811. 6d. 3d. ; balance of profit and loos ' account (reserved to meet anticipated losses by bad debtel, 28,9201. 4s. 5d.-total, 1.303,8731. 19e. 9d. Cr.-Araete: Spa:ism hand and cub helium& 13%349/. 5a.; book premise& furniture. fitting& sad other property, 20,0601. 7a. Bd. ; local bills discounted, bills receivable, government and other securities, 1,151,858 1 . lg. 4d. Pre ' liminary expenses-Original amorist 8,0411. _9a. 9d. • less, deducted, 6,433 1 . 4 a. -1 , 6081 . se. amorist, ; total, 1,30 0,8751. 19s. 93. " Profit and Lose Account-Dr.-To interest, commin gles, and exchange paid, 10,6901. 2a. 10d. Ito charges for the half-year, including rent, taxes, and all other expenses at bead offioe and branches, 12,7101. Os. 3d. ; to rebate on bills not due; 11,2291. Si. Id.; to balance, reserved to meet anti cipated losses by bad debts, ,9201. 4s. rd. ; total, 63,549/. 7d. ;by balance of undivided pro fi t carried forward, as per last anneal statement, to 31 st Dee.. 1864, 3771 . 9s. 4d. ; by rebate oe bills sot doe 31st Deo., 1884, brought forward, 13,0191. Is. 11d. ; by gross profit for half-year to 30th i Jon& 1865, 50,1534 4a. M.-63,1721. 6s. ; total, ' 63.5491.155. 7d." The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, regretted that circumstances had occurred in the colony which prevented the directors from declaring a dividend as usual. He was hippy to say, however, that they had sufficient funds to meet any liabilities without touching on their capital. They bad 29,0001. of profits and 18,0004 reserve, in all 47,0001., to meet liabilities and to pretreat their capital. They were all aware through what a severe commercial crisis South Africa was pawing, and the directors thought it the wisest course under such circum stances not to declare a dividend. Colonel HOLLAND seconded the motion. In reply to questions, The CHAIRMAN stated that it would depend on circum stances whether there would be a dividend next half .year. The mat due bill account on the 30th of June. was 76.0001. Of that amount 21,0001. had been since recovered, and the manager abroad eatileated the fioal lose at 21,0001. or 22,0001. But he confessed that the directors thought the lose would be greater and they came to that conclusion from a consideration oethe generally depressed state of the colony. The directors bad taken steps to curtail the num ber of brooches and to diminish tbe expenditure. The war io the free States and the drought were the causes of the existing state of things in the colony. Mr. JaMEn, the manager, stated that the securities against the 76,000!. were valued by the maciagera in the colony at 171,0001. He thought they were valued too high, bet he believed that many of them would be p aid in full. and that others would yield a good dividend. Ile consi dered that the capital was intat, and that even the re serve fond would be intact. (Hear, hear.) He CPlllid not state that positively, hut it was his own opinion. They had 17,0004 invested in government securities. The report was adopted. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKEN WELL. ROBBERY BY A CHILD TRZOOOR COLD AND DUNSINS. -A BAD CASK. ./ames Tehon, aged 12, a miserable looking boy. was charged before Mr. &thee, with stealing from outride the shop of Mr. Henry Mayo, draper, of 137, Central-street, at. Luke's, some woollen oomforien. The articles, which were of small value, were planed outride the prescutor's shop, but were fas tened with a string. Hearing a sound by the snapping of the string the peoseentor went out, found his goods gone, and the prison , r running away with them as fast as he could. Chase was given, and the prisoner, who threw away the goods in his flight, was ultimately captured and brought back, when he said he was hungry, and that was the reason why he was induced to commit the crime. The prisoner, in defence, said he took the thine* because he was wet, cold, and hungry. His parents had turned him out of doors. Mr. Barker asked it scything was known about the prisoner. Police-constable Hunt, 84 0, said that the prisoner had before been in custody for felony, and then he was dis charged. He had a brother a little older than himself in a reformatory. The prisoner was night and day along with a gang of boys about the same age as himself, and they were a pest to the neighlicurbooa. Mr. Barker said it was sad to see a child so young locked up for felocy, and this not the first time be had been charged with such an offices. He then ordered the pri soner to be oonfioed in she House of Correction for three months with bard labour. The prisoner, who did not seem to care much about the matter, was then removed. MA RLBOROUGH.STREET. CHARDS OF UTTNIUDO A FORGED Docuiritarr AND DEFRAUDING • Dobler LIND= —SINGULAR CASE. John Garner, a oore.chandler, of No. 23, Hornesproad, Holloway, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with knowingly uttering a forged demulcent, and obtaining the sum of 30 1. with intent to defraud Mr. Davis, a builder, &c., of No. 4, &Lim-road, Hampstead. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-Week appeared for the defence. The prosecutor said—On the 18th September lain I lived at 22, Air-street, Piccadilly. On that day the prisoner came to me to borrow 604, he having previously advertised in • morning newspaper. I asked the primmer what security he proposed to offer, and he banded me a document purport ing to be a bond for 2501. between him and a person named Welshman. I asked she prisoner if the addries of Mr. Welchem', Harley-road, Keonington.perk, was correct, and he said it wee. I then asked the prisoner what was the number as there was none on the bond, and the prisoner then said. " Oh, be's well known there for I saw him there." I said, '` You live as described at 54, High.etreet, Poplar, and are a oorn chandler?" and the primmer said that was the ears, and that everyone knew him at Poplar. I told him that I mast make inquiries before advancing the money, and he then said that he had to go on the Corn Exchange, and it would be a great advan tage to him to have some mosey, and that if I only let him have a part it would be worth hie while and would be worth money to him, and a great gain. as he bag to pay parties money by 2 o'clock that day. I told him I would let him have :101. The prisoner mentioned the name of a solicitor named France, and I said that the document bore the name of Daniels. and the prisoner said, " You'll find it perfectly correct." I then told the prisoner that 1 would make inquiries, and if all was correct I would let him have the other 20/. 1 than gave hint a cheque for 30/. on the strength of the deed being genuine and of his living at the place described. I afterwards went to Bud Mr. Welsh man, but I could find no Htuley.road, Kenningtot.park, but I found on the seoond day of my search in company of a constable a Harley-road, but no one there knew any body of the name of Welshman. I then went to Poplar hoping to find the prisoner, bat I could find no such penes at t No. No. &I, High.street, as " Mr. Garner, corn chandler." I afterwards called on Mr. France, and saw his head clerk, who told me on seeing the bond that Garner's name was Cloak. I afterwards saw Mr. Daniels, who said that I had got into the hands of a gong. I afterwards ascertained thatOorner, Welshman, and a good many more were a gang altogether. Mr. Lewis—There is no evidence of the deed being a forgery. Mr. Welshman, wham name is on it, is here. Mr. John Welshman, of 49, Beauforastreet, Pimlico, said—l am the administrator under the will of my late father, who resided at East Moulsey, near Hampton Court. He died on the 9th April of last veer, and his affairs are in the Court of Chancery, and Mr. Francs is acting as my soli citor. I was indebted as well as my father to the prisoner. The signature to the deed is my handwriting. The deed was given to secure the prisoner the sum I owed hire. Mr. Daniels was acting for the prisoner, and Mr. France for me. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Do you novelly sign your name "John Welshman'. " it "J. Welshman," but Mr. Witness—l madly sign Daniels said I had bettor sign my name in fall. I used to live in Hurley-rand, Kennington ; but I left there about the middle of April, 1384, and went to live at Pimlico. I am in no bagmen, receiving sufficient money to live on front my solicitor toll my affairs are settled. I never saw Garner at Poplar. Mr. Lewis—i have stetter sddressed by the prosecutor himself to the primmer at Poplar. Prosecutor—Yes, but he bad a woman there to take in ibis lettere. Mr. Tyrwhitt—How long have you, Mr. Welshman, I known Garner? Welshman—Four or five years, and always as a corra -1 "handler. Mr. Tyrwhitt—l shall remand the prisoner for a week. 11 think there ought to be a little more inquiry into the matter. I think it is a very suspicious case. Mr. Lewis—Will your worship take the prisoner's own bail. Where is the forgery ? Mr. Tyrwhitt—l will bear the constable. William Cox, 143 Y—l took the prisoner Into custody yesterday afternoon at 23, Morosev-road. Mr. Tyrwhitt—ls there a corn chandlery business there ? Constable —Yee ; the prisoner is carrying en the business of a corn chandler in the name of Conk and Co. I went into the shop and asked ( said Mr. Cook, and the prisoner stepped into the shop and , " Yee." I asked him if he was the proprietor of the premises, and he said he was. The prosecutor then gave the prisoner, who made no reply, to charge for uttering a forged document and obtain. Jog 301. from him. Mr. Lewis--The prisoner has married the daughter of a Mr. Cook, and tarries on the business in that name. Prosecutor—He has been known there for two years as Mr. Cook. Mr. Tyrwhitt—l shell remand the prisoner, it being a very suspicious case, but I will take two bail in 25/. each for his reappemenoe. Promoter—l hope you will require notice of bail. Mr. Tyrwhitt —I shall require 24 hours' notice. It is a most suspicious affair altogether. WESTMLN/STEB. HIGHWAY ROBBERY BY SOLDTDSS. William Frazer and Duncan AfeDonalel, privates in the Soots Fusilier Glaris, were charged with the following highway robbery and maganlt. William Dyer. butler to Mr. Neal, 8, Cheeter-square, said that yesterday afternoon he picked up with the two precasts, and drunk at di public-hones& They treat be the Lowedes Aries, in Lyle-plane, and there they had some boor, whisk witness refused to pay for, se he did not ebb to hams any more to drink, sod did not wish to change ,gold. He left the house, and McDonald imme • drately followed sad knocked him down, trying to LATEST SPORTING INTELLIONNOE In ammo nualuni.) WORCESTER MENTING.—(TRIB DAY.) HANDICAP PLATE. Professor Anderson •• • Holkar _ 6 rsa. AITTUALN FLYING STAKES. Queen of Trumps, Goldyloaks, Ging Girl, Loaf Loaf. Litton, Blackbird, Lem, VigiOlL, Fairy land, Pepper's Ghost, %ism, Mongrel, Caddo, Hollow, Anti.Mamsaar, Parity, Princess of Wales, Papoose, Pakingtos, Lady Oaltherym Piak, Belmootine, Cynthia c, Dram. Mg. bastes, sod Molly Gars are hem Pun Foarmr. —Mrs Robbie. GRAND STAND PLATE. Moulsay, Stookinger, ficanmadar, Claxton, Noma, Danaus, Wild Poppy, Mongrel, Burney, Dean Swift, Arkansas, Madam Wal tit ton, En d dalidgit, Gm are ldhall, Dulcimer, Lady °althorns, Cy s is. c, an Edgbaston here. PAID FOUNT. —Nuezzio and Stockowner. SEVEN BANK STAKES. Agnes, Ellvfor Juniata. Ladbroek Lus, Kate, Box. moor, and &mask ars hem. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARIC-LAME.—(THIS DAY.) The supply of home grown wheat at our market to-day was very moderate, but most of the samples came to hand in fair condition. The trade for both red and white parade was very firm, and Monday's adnnoe in prices was well supported. The show of foreign wheat was moderate. In all de sertPtims) Wen progressed steadily , at the recent improve ment in the currencies. Floating cargoes of wheat moved off freely, at quits previous quotations. Spring Cora was firm in price. Malting barley changed hands steadily, at prices quite equal to Monday. OrWing and distilling sorts were in request, on former terms. The supply was limited. The malt trade was firm at late rates. With oats we were well supplied. The transactions in nearly all qualities were to a fair extent at full quotations. Beans commanded quite as much mousy as on Mooday, with a firm inquiry ; and the value of peas was well sup ported. The suppl y of both peas and beans was small. The floor trade we. firm, and town made qualities realised 465. per 2601b5. Country marks and foreign barrel sold at previous quondam Linseed and rapeseed were firm bat nearly all agricul tural ends were inactive. AD CAETYLLB or GRAIN, AV., INTO LO OCT. 81 I NDON, BY WATTSITI. ILILLAON, PROM OCT. tit TO NCLUN Nall pats. qn. ars! . qrs. qrs. beli f . l°". 011 "MOW* 240 2920 190 .. Foreign 1 3880 8040 106 12230 .. 280 Totel LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BY =or= RID 13111111ATIONAL TILRAII&PR.) (FROM OUR OWN OORRIMPORDINT.) Market very fiat and dull at falling price. Wee about 4,000 bass. MINOING-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) SUGAR.—The market shows increued heaviness ; prime are rather in favour of buyers, but no actual decline can be noticed. The sales are alum* entirely ooefined to British West India desoriptioes. Refined—brown lamps are quoted at 44e., but they are dull of sale thereat. Coarse.—The parcels of good quality of Plantation Ceylon command vary fall prior ; the lower qoalities have sold at about the previous currency : ordinary and Sue ordinary, 695. 6d. to 7 5 a.; low middling and middling, 772. to 83.1.; good ditto, 85a. 6d.; peaberry, 78a. to 83s. 6d. COCO/. —The market is firm for all descriptions. Tar.—A fair Madams is doing in all descriptions, at full prior. Ricr..—There is an active market for all soft deecriptions, at firmer prices. Necranzie and Bassein, 124. to 124. 3d. ; Rangoon, 19.. 91. Ruir.-403 puncheons of Demerara have been sold at Is. 78d. to is 13d. ; also 100 pantheons of Jamaica, at full rates. of Purim-1,000 hap Naomi sold at 31d. BALTPETRZ.—The market continues quiet. CirrtoB.—The gales are too trifling to give quotations ; there are only buyers on lower terms. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The narked is quiet, nt the following price.:—Town tal low, lila 9d. *et cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 10.. 6d. • all the math, 50e. ; Dee., 50e. ; Jaa., 51a. ; Marsh, 51s. 6d. to Ma 9d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Maus. Patteoden and Smith report that the market romans 'about alteration Mace Monday ; trade steady, and prime for all descriptioos still continuing firm. PROROGATION OF PA.RLIAM/LerT.—(Tats Dev.)— This afternoon, shortly after 2 o'clock, the Lord Chancellor attended at the House of Lords for the purpose of proraguies Total of the above £775,435 £487,046 £2,273,627 the present parliament. His lordship took his place It will be seen that the above-mentioned articles between the throne and the woolsack, and directed the have been exported to the United States in the Hon. Slingsby Bethel], the reading clerk, to read the list. mouth of September to an extent exceeding by The Hones of Commons was represented by Mr. H. Ley. 1,;86,681/. the shipments of the same month of At the close of the court the Lord Chancellor declared the 1864 , and exceeding by 1,498,192/. those of Sep parliament prorogued until Thursday, the Rid November. tember, 1863. The expansion of the American Mr. Sims Reeves is engaged to sing in Judas trade is, in fact, the most interesting feature of the Maccabees on the 12th inst., at the Hartley Institute, present monthly' issue of the Board of Trade re- Southampton. turns, and accounts in no small degree for the en- ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL—The following are the larged demand for money. There is, however, preachers appointed by the Bishop of Loudon to preach in another aspect of the matter :—considering that the the Cathedral on Suriday mornings in the present month of United States have no longer the usual supply of November, 1865: November 5, the Rev. G. F. W. these cotton to send to us in payment for goods, Mortimer, D.D., of Queen's College, Oxford, chaplain to the Lord Mayor, late h ea d master of the City of London and that a large portion of the surplus stocks of School ; November 12, the Rev. William Aldwin beanies, breadatiffs and other provisions in the Northern M.A., of 'Trinity College, Cambridge, vicar of Greenwich, States are being retained to feed the almost stare and rural dean i. November 19. th e Rev. William Spar- ing population of the South, it is difficult to under tow Simpson, M. A., of Qeesn'a College, Omatoidee, rector of St. Matthew's, Friday - sweet; November 26, the Rev.stand how the balance can be ultimately a d j usted Robert George Baker , M.A. , of Trinity College, Cambridge, without very large re mittances of specie to this vicar of All Sainte, Fulham. country. Naw Qczars's Oorusrt. —Mr. John Shapland The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows Edmonds Stock, of the Middle Temple, has been noted. thin week an increase of 4361. over last year, and nand by the Lord Chancellor to be one of her Majesty's the Metropolitan an increase of 253/. counsel, sod will be entitled to take hie seat within the bar at the meeting of the various courts of law and equity to. The undermentioned gentlemen have joined the morrow morning. board of the Metropolitan and Provincial Bank THE CATTLE PLAOUI AT NEWCANTLE-HpoN.TYNE. (Lurked), VIZ. :—Mr. R. A. Boyd, merchant, of —The one. kept by the Newcastle freemen upon the town moor appear likely to be ant rely swept away by the cattle London and Cork ; Mr. David Bowden , a director of the London and River Plate Bank ; Mr. John vs . S T ArESTRUCTION OF THE SCI OLLS,— plsgue. The number of deaths for the week, from Saturday, the 2lst, to Satiuday, she 23th of October, wee 41, and Alldin Moore . , a director of the Equitable Life (Tout Der.)—This morning, at a very e srly hour—at as early El animals slaughtered and passed for food, making a total Assurance Society s andhn Romano", of Lawrie- isa hour, indeod, as operations under the provisions of the sham the outbreak on the 17th of September a 158 deaths park, Sydenham • Mr . F. J. Sargood (of Say- act of parliament could be commenoed—tbere wass t eneral and 218 animals slaughtered and ;wed for food—e total good, King and fiargood), &director of the National removal of toll-gates on the Surrey-side of the Thames. of 376 victims to the disease. The somber of milk °owe Directly after the 31st of October had paned measures belonging to the town which hays been destroyed in that Bank of Australasia. were at mice Wren for the removal of 61 of these gore, time h---died, 137 ; slaughtered and passed for food, 69. At the third annual meeting yesterday of the and by the time ordinary pa rages were on the rods this SHOT BY A BURGLAIL—At Carnarvon on Friday Upper Adam Tea Company, the amount left we, - morns; they hod disappeared, and horsemen and Myers morning between 1 end 2 o'clock, a policeman on duty re- mutt ion was stated at 10,350 L, and a dividend was could proceed where they hired along 108 rolloa . of hitherto wired information that the jewelry establishment of Mr.taxed way without being every nter and then p . lied 'ay by declared of 10 per cent. per annum, free of income Lewis Lewis, in the Highstreet, had been broken into and A._high waymeu of the rani These abolitions -Reek several valuable articles of property stoles. About an hour mil. Sir Per cent. I already been IHI " however, has important districts in the three counties of Surrey, Kent, afterwards the officer (Police-constable Jooes) received into paid, and the balance of 4 per cent. will be due and Sumer. and will be a great boon to the tradesueso acid custody a man who gave the none of Chemise Spencer, on Oa and after the 10th November. This distribution asricaltarist-. the charge of having attempted a burglary at • farmhouse, makes, with the bonus paid on the let September, ROBBERY AT THE JUDGES' CHAMBERS.—Some called the Rest-mill, between Cared and er a wat t It a total of 18 per cent. ivided amongst the share- "petty larceny" thief has stoles a Law Litt, and the fol appears that Spencer. having carried away several watches,"mein lend notice has bun given in the Exchequer Chins brooches, rings, &c., identi fi ed as the property of Mr. Lewis. holders daring t h e twelve mouths. bare :—•• The thief that took away the Lew List from these went to the farmhouse. He succeeded in opening one of the The following circular has been issued on behalf c hambers i s requelte,l to return the same." MN windows, and was riding the drawers of their contents when of the directors of the London and Middl _____ __OWE Bank THE SOUTH YORKSHIRE COLLIERS —Throughout he was disturbed by the owner and his sou, who proctired • (Limited), which is being wound up : the whole of the South Yorkshire district the greatest ex _ light and edeavoured to capture their unwelcome visitor. just sow *sista, owing to the oollisrs to the num- He made a desperate resistance, drew • loaded pistol from 51, Bishopegateatreet Within., Leaden, LC., Oct. Oat M. eit••1•••• bar of overly 6,vuo as increase o ton It is stated that the counsel of Jefferson Davis his breast pocket, and shot the farmer in the fees. The us- Sir,—l am instructed t by the directoes of the London and cent. on the prime at preen ot paid. On Thursday acid Vri are last rom see has expensed a desire that his client be secorde 1 immediate f liss u i n o tt. a very n p kas rious ived conTe t i k os inju h ill is t tk ao t o t , ke h a o t wever a t Middl ese x o mak k e ( a fur i thePre t t e iat iO nn thorr eh thall hotetn. in da y eu l a rr u v " or im ns oo f ttsnee il in e the distric iP t i* Zi d ted 4 oll their trial. re trial. The desire comes origlnally from Davis, who. it is powerful sooog moo, ripp l e d with the b urg l ar , so d $ a respect of tho °spud of the bank, at the rate el 11. per o "O;pl oyors. e iohi og f o rth , odssom It was only b ig year said, has declared that he hu "no fears for the issue," and s t rug gle o f fully half an hour ensued between them. The share, and that years.may receive the amount dos *Von tb• th a t sea t, 4,000 o f them were out of work for 6vo that, therefore, the government will do him a gnat favour rest of the inmates, being all women, were so terrified that shares registered your name on %nobodies here any months, owing to a strike, which led to a lock-out and by arraigning him at the earliest possible moment. It is . they could reader no assistanon whatever. Spooner fired a Monday or Thursday in the mouths of November or Deems to serious riots. Since then matters have goes on pretty I • I a second time, but happily without doing any injury. her next, between the hours of ten and three o'clock. It also reportel that the recent favourable change in his every Fmt° forward At length he was secured sod removed to Carnarvon police- w ill be nacemary that you should your s hare Y.' loss of their old customers have during the LA few months day life was mainly the work of the President. station, where he was searched, and four pistols. loaded and tincates for examination a few days before you apply fee been doims a very fair hominess. tave wooer scads promoing The Missouri delegate sent from the Fenian capped, were fond conesaled in his clothes, besides a T ian- the amount due noon them. The liquidation of the honk is tO be very good Wand, when they are again threntesed with Contuses on a minion to Washington with reference to the be deputations gave a circular to tit, of I'. ac id ay from Mr allh wil j noiceasilrtasTPlWtit and !b ill a w i l li be se dre l trib ea ut t ed, ela witlii a mrim,°7,l vector 2terni Z t f i : l p io . " ll ". mrwark . m . a f ter wait . unconditional release of John Mitchel at Fortress Monroe, sad is* native of London. The mayor (Mr. Terser) re- a statemeat of accoust.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, Ihigka.cna.sidecable time in the espentatioo that an advance) reports that he has been steocemfal, and that the order for mended him until Monday. OSWALD HOWELL, Accountant. ol es woull be ofTered them, and wishing such an advanza that purpose will soon be issued. A similar statement is EXTRAORDINARY EFFECT OF LORD CLARENDON'S A call of 21 . , making 41. paid, is to be paid on to emanate from you, fad theireselves under the ormessity repeated in other quarters. ClGARS'—lard Clarendon is a gentleman in every sense of the shares of the Alliance Financial Company of mates this epplieatics, having fall confidence that Earl Russell publishes in last night's Onzette a the term, but he labours under a defect of character (Limited) by the 18th November. leach a reined will be deurfelly seeded to. 'rho advents I unsatidactory in common mes he fatal to a states demoted which he has written to our Consul in Egypt, in men d' . f. - of wages that less takes deem is warty all branches of reference to the Abyssinian prisoners. His lordship 'MN 1 he mart say No. Whether thee be the result of s The annual meeting of the Brenkburne Iron labour during the menet mesas, sad the advance in the the history of our connection with Abyssinia with 1 the highprice of life spent ohisfiY ia diplomacy, or is natural to him, or and Coal Company (Limited) is called for the 6th artieles we prod' , " together with pro ! • view of relieving the government fro m blame on account be superinduced by the bad practice of smoking incessantly, November. Adam reader it secessery that as Area's of wares should of the manner in which they have d ealt with the imprieme Iwe cannot tell : bet the fact is as we have stated it.— Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, be re nted. Mestelly allowing as as reap geese share in the meet of Mr. Cameron. He denim that England has ever be- rfork 8 mo9orine for November. iscresseng prespeeity of the eonstry. Metier these circum • dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock ia - - hayed unfairly to Abyssicia. What she hoe ever held in view A Tennessee pardon all your seeker gives the following .. . . stenos , we ask that as ellowass• et 10 per mid. to e ds has been she extension of her commerce. As to Mr. Camerae, description of how he obtained his pardon :— Hid •w- clangs list of last evening: workman ma or the Wu be paid en the pay y while his lordship does not believe he ever incited the in interview wi de the chid esagietzets, and 'Ad Insuranee.—Alliance British and Foreign, 15 1, • Ditto in November." ahe m ll be MPS flee' the above address that Egyptiess against Abyssinia, be went to Bogoe without . rim for • small pude* if he had say more left. Chisd Marine, Argus Lite, 31 I ; Church of Eng nd, 3I ; tbe disesend rektes sot eddy to t he soilless, antic ell MMUS milers. and has bees blamed for it. Lord Russell hones magistrate wasted to know what positive I held in the Oemmercial tidos. 71 11 4 1 ;Est le, 6j ; Generel, s;en or abed the mines. Up ten likAnday night the reperte removed at the Misers' Areweetien r a w were ro that Mr. ltenam's mission will procure the reline of Mr. rebel army. Tbe awn win faint, somewhat beeltoting, Guardian, 4n. 8 ; Inderanity Marine, 1215) i Liverpool , tb• *ROM ei 5 per med. Cameron, who will be kept out of mischief in Ahnis. and !somewhat shaky—l said, " Qoarternseetor." Chief sad London and Globe (Sax per Cent. Anstudes), 124 ; 1 that anted soilimies bad oared ea whence A . . in future by being employed elsewhere. Lord all ut chuckled, and turned be, bead to conceals North British and Mercantile, 12 ; Medi, 135 ; Th•M• which wro Wiwi. The Ines einem with lYY relied. f fiddles try declaring thd those who think England salt r otmile. •My 'seined and ',earth's friend,' be end Mersey Marine (Limited), si ; Universal Life, 36 ; sad will be greatly 12 NW a ought to tangier, in behalf of Abyssinia because it is Chris- said, "if von Wok thed your depertzuset of the rebellion polemist Karina (Limited), at . IThe Neaten' Association Mile la y, whom the We, agahtstEgypt and Turkey beoaasethey are Mohammedan eadatuswed the! Union eamess, you snore is • pardos in t end Coke.—Bombay y (Walt/ Si I ; Ditto guard's will be diseumed, end en WeriseeLiy and Thus. are not in the lesst likely to have their wishes gratified. Ilea"— W.„,,e•binfflow P 4 P!:• Third 22 i ; City of Landoll A. 304„. Commercial, day their &sides will be side 'mown to wariness. It sands that en advises will be wade and England. his lordship says, has obligations venous and I GREAT BORTHSKN ttoerrra, CALEDOICIAN-ROAD , 411 2, ex di,. ; Contineatel Unto. (I.imi ), 19 ex die. :isby no man A. ._ .._ .. A . heavy semi& " without undertaking to costly, basardous, —Number al patients for the week ending October 28, . re- Equitable. 77, so ; E......:4211; Ditto New, Ili Inv . 'bee 0014 " will be by UM irwhirom••• event •I and unprofitable a protectorate." 807 ;of which 245 won new awn. pedal, 82 1, az div . ; I Coatisestal, }4 ; =al has sot been mends keews..-7 MONEY KARKETe-(THIS DAL) Two o'Orocw. This being the day for striking the half-yearly balance at the Bank of Bugland, the transfer offices at that establishment are shut, and the Stock Ex change is likewise closed, according to custom. No business is consequently going forward in public securities. The discount market is quieter to-day, but the general rate for the best paper is still 7 per cent., the transactions at t being exceptional. Although the Stock Exchange is closed, some of the principal dealers in money connected with and that establioansshment came to the City this morning, some lon English government securities were renewed by them till to-morrow at 6 per cent. Of 624,2121., which will have to be applied this quarter to the reduction of the national debt, a first portion was invested yesterday by the govern ment broker in the purchase of 20,000/. New Three per Cent. stook. - These purchases will be con tinued for some weeks to oome. It is stated that the applications yesterday to the General Credit Company, with a view to convert, by the holders of Turkish ConsoHails, have decidedly increased. Upwards of one-half of the total amount to which the conversion applies has now been brought in, and it is believed that the operation will proceed with increased rapidity until the 14th November. After that date the conversion will be no longer open, unless at au abatement of 10 per cent. in the terms. About 50,0001. in bar gold was sent into the Bank yesterday. It appears that, owing to the prevalence of bad weather, about 200,0001. in Mexican dollars, lying at Tampico, were not shipped by the steamer Seine, which has just arrived with the West Indian and Mexican mails. This amount, therefore, will doubtless come forward by the packet due at the end of November, together with a further large sum in gold and silver. The Holmsdale, with 428,0001 in gold, has now been at sea 80 days from Australia ; the William Duthie, with 130,5001., 105 days ; and the Maid of Judah, with 192,5001., 75 days. The total is 751,0001. The silver market continues firm, owing to the demand for the East, and the quotation for bars is steady, at ss. Ifd. per ounce. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were steady, and, upon the whole, there was rather less demand for the means of remittance to the con tinent. The rates were as follows : Amsterdam, 3 months, 12.24 to I ; ditto, 3 days, 11. 19 4 to 12.04 ; Rotterdam, Smooths, 12.21 to I; Antwerp. .) months, 25.60 to 65 ; Hamburg, ma. bran 3 mon th s, 13.10 to ; Paris, 3 days, 25.20 to 274 ; &AZ, 3 mouths, 25.524 to 674 ; Frankfort-ou.thirMaine, 3 months, 1214 to ; Petersburg, per rouble, 3 months, 304 to 1 ' • Vienna eff. fr., 3 mouths, 1 1 . 10 to 15 ; Trieste ditto, S months, 11.10 to 15 ; Madrid, 3 months. 471; 3snootha, 474 to 484 ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 25.674 to 724 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.674 to 724 ;_ Milan, 3 mouths, 25.874 to 724 ; Hauled, 3 months, 25.674 to 724 ; Palermo. 3 months, 25.674 to 724 ; Masema, 3 mirth., 25.674 to 724; Lisboa, 90 days, 514 to 4 ; Oporto, 99 days, 514 to 4. The Board of Trade returns for the month of September show a decided expansion of export trade during the month in questioD-a movement for which the reports from the various seats of manufacturing and other industry had fully pre pared us. As was anticipated, moreover, the chief increase in the exports is to the United States. This is clearly exhibited by the following statement of the exports to that country of a few of the prin cipal articles of home production or manufacture during the month, viz. : EXPORTS TO UNITED STATEL-DICLARED VALUE, 305TH OP SEPTEMBER. 1863. 1884. 1865. Alkali-soda Canoe manufactures Thread 7,082 14,633 29,390 Earthenware, Ac. Haberdasharyandmilliaery 43,499 21,988 119,077 Hardwares and cutlery 6,610 8,168 19,603 Manufacture' of German silver, ka. piecePiger goods 132,765 147, 659 512,703 Pig iron Railway iron Wrought inn Lead 28 24,698 21,586 T iTn plates Sa n 4,059 3,2 93 13,426 Certain silk manufacture 6,359 1,428 13,070 Woollen and waisted cloths, At. Carpets and druggsts Wonted stuffs Louden Parliaments. y, 29 ex div. ; Westminster Char tired New, 45 1. Doeha.—Degeoham name, 31 ; London and St. Katie. rinees & aterweeks.—ChelPcs, 29 ; East Lyndon, 1 ; Grind Junction, 81 ; West Middlesex, 113. Cassia—Grand Juocttos, 70; How and Avon idetr rantedby Great Western Railway), 61 1; Borst London), t 5. The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 14th November for the supply of 400,0001b5. of cocoa, 50,0001ba. of raiaius, 500,0001ba. of sugar, 100,0001bia of tobacco, and 1,000 gallons of port wine. The London and China Telegraph has the follow ing in reference to emigration from China : We observe that the six France ships have hese chartered to convey coolies to Hayounali at 121. to 141. per roan. We also see the Spray of the OMB (British) is chartered to convey coolies at 71. to Tahiti, to work at coffee and cotton r plantations. TIN:USDA! EVINING. Console, which closed yesterday at 881 to 89 for the Bth November, e t open ed this morn , ing at 89 to , and closed at 88 to 89. For money the last price was 88f to I. e official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 881, g, 89 88f, ; ditto, for account, 89, 88j ; Three per Cents. educed, 87, I; 861, 87 • New Three per Cents., 87, it, 84, 87f , 87 ; Bank Stock, 249 ' • India Five per Cent. Stock, 105, 104 • ditto Bonds, 255., 24e. prem. Indian Government securities were quiet. India Bonds were marked 23a. and 244. prem. Exche quer Bills remain at Oa. to 2s. dis. There were inquiries for Italian Bonds of 1865, which rose f per cent., and a recovery of like amount took place in Turkish Consolides, owing to the more rapid progress of the conversion, but, with these exceptions, foreign stocks were dull. Brazilian scrip showed especial heaviness, sod fell to per cent. Buenos Ayres Six per Cents. de dined 1 per cent., Egyptian Bonds of the second issue f , and Spanish P'assive Bank shares remain quiet. ' Provincial Banking Corporation shares were inquired for, while London and Brazilian Bank were quoted rather lower : otherwise the closing quotations were the same as yesterday. There was no alteration worth mentioning in the shares of the financial companies. The old shares of the Credit Fonder and Mobilier of England are now dealt in without the dividend, and also with out the right to subscribe to the new shares, and both issues are consequently quoted 31 to 4 prem. The closing quotations were as follows :—lnter national Financial, 1# toll. prem.; General Credit, to 2 1 prem.; London Financial, 71 to 7i prem. ; Imperial Mercantile Credit, 21 to prem. ; Credit Fonder and Mobilier, s& to 4 prem., ex div. ; and ditto, New, 3k to 4 piece. National Discount shares were last quoted 101 to A„ prem. ; Joint Stock Disaount, 14 to it dia., being flat ; Hudson's Ba_y, 154 to k ; Eu Pt ian Trading, 1 to 01.- die. ; Lion Brewery,. 1} to 11 prem. ; and Atlantio Telegraph 8 per cent. Preference, 2 to 2}. The shares of Overend, Gurney, and Co., show a relapse of ss. to is. 6d. per share, closing at 91 to 9} prem. ; Berlin Waterworks, Crystal Pa lace, Commercial Union Insurance, and Continental Union Gas shares were all heavy. North British and Mercantile In surance were inquired for. United States 5.20 Bonds closed at 834 to f et div., being the came as yesterday ; Erie Railway shares, at 54 to 4, being lower ; Illinois Central, at 81} to f, being } lower ; and Atlantic and Great Westeni Railway Debentures, at 85 to 86k. The Erie Railway Loan closed at 4to 1 prem. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ctocx. In the mining exchange to-day a large amount of business has oocurred in British mining shares, and prices are very firm. Chiverton Moor and North Treakerby are in especial demand, and have risen 15s. and 5.. respectively ; the former are now quoted Bto 4, and the latter 3} to 4; Clifford Amalgamated are called 20 to 21 ; Great Vor, 35} to ; Wheal Grylls, 44 to 5 ; Bast Grylls, 3 . 4 to 4 ; South Condutrow, II to 4 ; West Chiverton, 73 to 80 ; North Chiverton, $5.. to 40s. ; Great limy, 41 to ; Great North Downs, 2to ; srd South Darren, 375. 6d. to 40s. BAILWAYS.--(THIS DAV.) Two o'Ciors. The Stock Exchange being clost7dto-dai, fleas in railway securities is suspended, 12,,r is :Le official price list issued. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. -- MANCH)=Int. Ocr. moderate badness was done, mid pekes were rather lower. Albano* Bank Iltralted), 7p. 641 1 s I—Oroatdistant. 661--Oroat Luxembourg, 141—t1rtat Northern A. 1401 1 I—()rand Trunk of Camsda, 23 21 1 3 Groat Western of Canada, 171 646—Great Western, Illinois, 82 11 I—Lancashire sod Yorkshire, 126 If —l.rndou and Ciledonlan Marine Insurmce [Umitiati4 1 P. Maitelmatrt , field, and Lineolnikire, 68)—Metrolitan, 1181 8 1 1 8 1 —Wide land, 120 e 1--tiouth E otens, 80—Spanish I swerves, United States 6.20 Year.' Bonds, 63t—Birkenhead . , to—TurkL3 Coosolides, 471 —Virginia S x per Cast.. 62. Blarisoftalt, OCT. 31.—Btriniagharn, Wolverhampton. and Stour Valley °banned bands today at 101 (eash; ; ton , It r , t,ft alike, at ‘OL Ba. ; Lloyd's Bank. at 91 prem. Stathirdsb!re Joist Stock Bank. at vi prem. : Birmingham Wagon, at I*4 Metropolitan Railway Carriage and Wagon, third issue. at 1 du.; and Maritza Metal, at 11 dia. litrrologisam Joint biotic beak were Inquired for at MS ; Birmingham }inane's!, at 14 pram Railway Carriage, at 2 prem.: Intent Vile , at 1 dia.; and Thom Adams and Co., at 11 prem. Dawn, am so.—New Three per Cant. Stack. 87 881—Threis per Cent. Consols, 671—Ditto, for new account, tlth Nov . 87 87k —lndia Five per Cent. Mock ;transferable at Beak of rAdard); , 104—National Bank 10t. tatri', 774—Ditto Certilixte Quirt/sr Shams (r 1 paid). 181 —Royal Bankpaid), Li reat itonrhern and West ra 1001 paid. 831 9t—Ditto toe account. At Wicklow. and Wexford. 6 per cent perpetual tall P . 1^1 — Ditto 6 per cent. redeemable 'mild ha ni—Waterlerd and Idrargick, 6 per cent. redemalaM (all paid), Mt 1 p . i. 1 0 1 . I . , 4,4 ' t t 4 , . , 4 1' i 4 , 1 4 I \ :4 i 1 II • , i i 1 I , 1 1 1 . I 1 • • 1 i I 1 1 1 I I ' i i • nz he Id he ur ay Id ' t tem rte tee ram. ed. the P. , le eed ' TM me. 1