The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-03 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE,. (THLS DAY.) COURT OP BANKRUPTCY. (Wan Yr. Commissioner Fonblaaque.) DINADALI OTHER%I4I JOHNNTOIrt. - - - In this ease, which was report.' in this paper of Tuesday au applasathro was made that stpetitson ballotted to Commissioiser Evans in the name of Johnstone should transferred to Mr. Commissioner Foublanque, to •Itewr wart a petition presented against the same person in hi. right was a Dints.We was allotted io INA. The bankrupt was now brought up on a warrant stated by the wart, in custody of an officer from Newgste. Mr. Perry. from the office of Mr. Stubbs, w h o ap peared 1. t Graham, the ofti..ial assignee, under the former er lonkruptcv =We the application for the transfer of the (rumgr. Ernes to the -,•urt of Mr. Foubliusine. The Conanissioner asked if Leuefit would insult front the grAntt64 tl”.• Mr. Perry said there would be a better adminigratiou .1 the amnia, and there was a rule of court existing that a petition should go to the commissioner who .I.l;adi• ..t.l upon the Int. rile i'oosrassaucker mai., he did not see any inagulerilYi .01 Mr. Evans could administer the asset u weU ea him. ..If. However, the eradication could be renewed to-mor ois wire the senior commissioner was present. The lonkruid complained he had only notice or tl.O iipplicutnat 64 et ening, and no specific day warn named fie ho appearance, the only notice being that be was to .st t at half•tat.t rtes en .Alwic. '"' Tim 4: tic •Ime bewrgl. &Aid — tis; laokrupt lud nu The hisakrupt throughout exhibited 3 very con:Meta irii.:r —indeed, ou the 111,04.13g01' . 5 nceistant proceed:lig to I .• rtatiliirce at l'urnio t, Mayfair , no 31r. Johnstone to he foetal, And the nonce of the accord* to co.to;o, irowtfil aver the a t i fmee, ll one of the roora. (pia thoi mmtisemed to the i..nlropt afterward., he said he did not know but whet he .gilt to dicpute the adjudication nil he .hods hive hed ;. mewl D.4ICr. Claw befog qu e .tion t o the je.eneT7 • ,, taiiird front Mr. Hancock. he stated it had been takes him by the polio, Alma Mr. Howard, the solicitor nailer the secouil lanlrroptcy t expreso.4 ilia &itemisation to oppose the femoral of the cm* truss Mr. lanunisautier EVIIIIII . II court. RIIDLOXAM, This wt. ao applieatiuoCs 7 certiik s te by Alfred Bradley Mown, of Nu. 11, : , utithanaptua-sinc..., litrsod, miss mer. (haul. 7beacounts. I• 7 Slows. Hart Brothers, showed these figures :-- : Toerolitors, 4,3321. ; ditto holdiog security, ; profit tiedirig, 1,51 t/. ; +migrant received 441 aooniut of wife's settlement, 7311. ; surplus, Ist Japing. th. 7J. • liabilities, 1,299/. .. la ; total, 14,0111t1. 1.. 5.1. Azainst this amount is shown : Good debts. 461/. ; debtors doubtful, P-171. (had carried to kens, 1,113/1 ; one ert,, 13W.; ditto held by enNlit•r., I, ; tisdo and otlov cheeses, 3,l;EW.; how. a 3,1 ;r,tti6/ . . They. i. a liability on shams held In the Nntiuorll Mearu Fuel Company. The lisokrupt, in the list of his pro perty, states that be is entitled to a 3Pth share of 10,000 f. contingent on the death of mi ss F.,,,e e ri, aged 64, I,ltriJ gt 200/.. :ad aloi that hie wife is eiititled to the interest on 11/10 0 . iu tho Three per Cent. Consols under the her Lither. r. Lokiniiive Appeared for the assignees. 31r. F. B. Smart, n acemmtant In lkisinglealbstreet, offered no opposition. Ile adinittAl the bankrupt had 'pent a large sum in house :Jul pctxmal eXpen-eft, but thAt was pre eddy iu conse quence of his wife having ► sepurnte income. Br. tonliam, the ottieud ;nesignee, said he had received the proceeds .f the furniture and only 3 . 31. from the et-hue There was a large number from which nulling would be 'revived. Me. Llirrnnee mita some of the debtors residnl in Intlin. Its I:unour stsuted ■ second class certifi.ltte. RE R.oRToN. ..... Tlii• wa. au ex.onination meeting in the matter of Henry I lortoii. Fenehlindestrvet, The oe .otint., F•lnitmol Harding, extend from Idth 21.ttli August, lAtiO, and exhilitt the fol. lowing figure", viz.:—flue to creditors, 1.31Af. 12k; profita, I:7j. Is. 2.4 ; total, 1,5001. l3s. 24. Against thin amount priirerty given up, 7W.; excepted articles. 2W.; looses, 104. :r. Id.: trade expenses. :42:4 Is. ; household coleuses, 2211. ; deficiency :it commencement, 642/. ; total, 1,:440,'. lAs. 24. There mrn also liabiliut, to the aniountof 377/. ler. :4. MI. 141.1114, of I...)•iilece, M W olwitor for the essizneee, ual ?Ir. Pooh appeiireal fur the litoknapt, who piweed his Mr. i henan, our of the nflieenk to the sheriff of Middle ees, applied for hi. cc rem, iluilei three e'reunnitene, : lent of a fa having leon pla-ed in his hands to rteeute, he wam instrumental in sat iug property which Ina being retsuited undra lull .4 ule. The poperly WA. deposited at the City doacl Pantechnicon. hut haring leeeirod a mance in bankruptcy at pioassl to the itaitignews. Mr. Foos mai.l this statement was sanely correct; U. t dl 1.; .ale not r•.o-istereiLaml the swags'ss would there fre I. vtIllt:oll to the propel ty. Mr. LAI.IIIIICe WSW Slr. Midden was always ready to give assistance elk u Lansruptcy took phew, awl it would be herd on him if ha isms &primed of his ousts. 14 course they ..f• ell read) to saint Mt. Woman, ail they did not know how ...sin they would Late to ask favours of Lint. (Langliter.) 4,111/111 , 44001111-YOU bad better keep os good term. with the devil, as titers h so tellisg how nos you may fall into N. clutches. (Load Lter. ) TLr appliestsst was °interest to rued over. RE, COHN. ..... Tina am an ezarninatiou i n tc•tuog. The bankrupt, John 11. ury ru4n, wag a nark haat and FAA India meat, of No. 2. itiches•oourt, Lime•strvet. „.. The sajnilwatiou tAsik pL ce during his al sews is irks ; it was dulwk.l e but afterwark costumed. The liabilities sr.. ,bout :.4 t 1 tW. ; isseet. cotkAhlerahle. The ex.tilltuatt,. was allourprd f.. - six weeks to sastile tlAc Lull opt to suporsolv 14. huukruinty. ar. PoWNt'CBT, dividend nmeting wa; b.•l.urcier the estate of lie ay P..wiavby, punter, of Lenu.n.strost, Wlatecb..pel. .1. hi, are 1,2 X. and there is about ;30/. in hand. Tlic sitting was adjourned. MTAILZT. bookrupt, WilliVas -" .BindStapley, of No. I. Ohl ..i.ton•etree:, Soho. oboe mercer, app!ied for his eertih • Th.,,,,,,tudik by Mears. Hart aesthete, shim debts Awl hab.lithe, 2,31101. ; 'saute, 491 V. The healable ate d. 4 Rc ou has lo comowtion with Aston end Co. Mr. Nrry, fr.'s' the oalin at Mr. Stubbs, appeared for tre.liture Mr. Lemma appeared for the hanknipt. He raid the 60.'0%4 WSW a 'try VOUN; w.i . .41141 having sullen al f: na ;!I health, had not paid that att., ninon to hi, Emanate' that lie .1.0•11.1 have dune. Aatell wapplteit biw uith goods and Rat overdrawn un him to the ,unutiut stated in hi, account. Ile 'nada Put attempt to juo,:ly hie uthonng the ovenbnit, 'nada lea... the lowilter rite his honour. C,ititic.ite granted of the third claim. THE POLICE COURTS. (TIM DAY.) DOWOTREET. • 11 1 1/11/71•03 AT • JAVILLIeS I TU /STRAND. Ta- young men, named Thumos &Are* and triffiens • ••••,...., were charged with stealing a gold ring from Mr. jeweller, &r.amL .tr. KAI, an maiataat in Mr. Cowlings service, de• t•-r.l that at about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the pri• • -I• n eututeal the shop hirther. and Roberta J ok e d fur a ri of or Witlkeoe IthOWoll him a pair, the p ace of .• but he he ante.l • pmr at L. He • tol .0 ar -ok at wine .ignet t and wituem Aimed • He mai he wattnt something MAO VAIAIIUiIVe. 1. • • Ur.. .11. , 11,..1 bin, a tray M more e1...t0i1.* rim(. and he thA•y wen too etpenstre. Witnem showed a va r. ti tras., at lower sad 10...," Lenora, from U. • I 1., : nose of Hem owned Lau. At lest he went ••• • • 1." demait foe a u e a: r o ts, t o b e ma d e t o • TA. r. .%ft.-r be Imo caw i . e."... nomed • ring imam V. 6.) thi• tray he bail drams the primmer% ,•; th..t sines routainod the isnot expenskre ••.•. Witrwaa ma boo lb. • atinat , and petremal Me •-•nerr. who in weimi that they mow followed, took to ••r 4n I-. but wren. overtake'. is Cliancely.larae. within •, wen gives Mt,, the custody ef the paihor. is thm • •the .tattats smarms • tieed Wdliaiiis fumbling in !. • • 111.1 DOLT. O 1,414 th..t was • s b .l. n.... 10 • hlow a t •iteess's taw, hut d a d sot iol. l lr I n ern rienJoil sailt7 , haul itahrrts sail his heal • , •n. titt ring 11011111 au Mil in Chiumery-iaon, • 11.0 4 1.. pits% oat to the pollee. %I 11. on s , s•astlea them for farther ex:ll'll'l46.s), spa r'••• tl'e • •Intahis (F root, L. 1") to tsse I:Agsrts ' •• ••'s I a... spa ,41.• hiss u upporteany al (WM* , —.um. of the mortar; Tro.t rererted that the •••• 11.1 I...inte I oat blot 9.d . sari that us .t the &rya he (Feast) Naiad tho which was • by the thasin.uot. CLERKEN WELL AV , AI t.T 031 atro.c % , •t.rwrroa... • • • A- 4 .. I. 17, a e..l4aetnasker. n,o !in.', at 7. : •tf . et. Slastftlotels, was charged Mdse 31r. Cern* 1' • • nth •••••-utltinz %Villeins Burgess, a arndm of the • skh Tuner Hasuh v Rib Vd..toteers; awl, •• •. •0., l'ulicc•c•sa.t side dome, 2.'.10 iu • An slut.. • I OM, • .4 31..nr.;ate..trret, sash he attended ' " ' I whelt oir t:se 1..:a10u Mae e•srra. and 1.. •4 she elautoatater that aa • r :is.• r. eh.% a elk ht. C0MF001.4114 13141,ii1r .h•t•arltotr. at . 1 .. drill petriel. °wise to titers • • ••.14.7.4 , 1. 4 .4,11.* had takes piece; in feet. ' •. tl3. pft.ater be *ekes late custody •,; • I-el Le, lawl.at W.dtrr • aetiug selutaalk amid tio "tn . • "••21 - "hd 11.• pi* 1.. keep ceder while the •,,• tu.• sa.ry. rf.-re Arian ',tura hi he aim Ow ▪ • gsr.st diaturLutre awl asatultiag Mr. •.. .4 i•nr-te In lb. Eget Lootlort RIM Carr, • in vr.l i.reeini order ♦t the pates, sad THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDA. why n the hand wee leaving he asked the defendant and coins of his companions to stand on one side. The defend ant would not do so, sod knocked off his (complainant': t'llh end damaged the plume. 090 of the prisoner'', companions then jump e d on his (conipint's) ba4, and the prisoner struck him several times on in the eye, which caused it to swell. The prisoner caught him round the throat, and bad it not been for a.ssistsuice coming up be must have been strangled. The prisoner threw him (compLiinant) in the mud. Before that the pnsoner and his companions had been very violent. The above evidence was oonfinned by two witnesses, one of whom stated that is assisting the complainant he was kicked by the prisoner and some of his companions. Police-constable Jones, 229 N, said he saw the prisoner stnie the complainant and knock his cap off. In taking the prisoner into custody, he wee kicked by the prisoner, and the skin was torn off his legs. The prisoner said he did not kick the policeman, and as for striking the complainant, he should not bare done so had be not been first assaulted. Mr. Come mid that it was not he endured that gentlemen who were reodeiing important services to the country services fur which the Queen and country as. grateful, were to be annoyed and maanhalfwhen in the execution of their duty. This was not the firstatffair of the kind that he had had before him, and on the previous occasion he only inflicted a ,mall fine, intimating that if anything of the kind main came before him he should be more YeVl re. He would notdig nify the prisoner by saying that he hail any political feeling in the ;natter, but there could be no doubt that if be was nut • thief himself, he wax in the company of thieves. The prisoner was not shown to be a thief, or he (Mr. Corrie) should have been more severe. There could be no doubt that the disturbances were got up either to plunder the volunteers or their friends. For the assault un Mr. Burgess he ceder the defendant to pav a fine of or • month's impri sonment ; and for the aestalt on the constable 21., or three weeks' imprisonment. The prisoner was locked up in default. DOUBLE MURDER AT ALDERSHOTT. THE INQUEST. An inquest wax held yesterday at the Queen, Aldershot; before 71sotnas Pain, Frl. , coroner, touching the death. of Sergeant Owen Chip, and Corporal Cole, who were deliberately shot in the bsrraack.room, on Saturday afternoon, by Private James Johnson, a native of the north of lreLind. The servant w.. 4 from Reading, where hie relatives now reside ; and the corporal came from Chalgrove, art OxfonL He has two brothers now in the regiment (41st), sad Chipp has also a brother,who is hospital serge.int at Aldershot; Tb. jury being morn, and the coroner having addreseed them, The first witness was private John Mulchay, who mid-- I knew Owen Chipp, a lance-sergeant. I was with him in the barrack-room on the 29th of September at about a quarter pest 2in the afternoon, in No. 19 room. Corporal Cole, of the same regiment, and Sergeant Chipp wer• bitting at the table, playing • game of backgammon. I was standing on the loft a.de of Corporal Cole, and private William Sutcliffe was between me end Cole. Thum were other soldiers in the mom, and James Johnson, • private iu the same regiment, was there too, cleaning his rifle, while the game was going on. I watched the game and did not notice anything particular until I beard the report of a rifle. I then saw Sergeant Chipp jump up from the form ad make • grasp at the rifle in Johnson's hand, saying at the mine time, "You villain, you have shot me." The prisoner said nothing. Corporal Cole also got up and cried, "My God, I am shot." The two de ceased had balm sitting opposite to each other at the table, which is not quite two feet wide. The prisoner had the rifle against his hip. I caught hold of Johnson, but es the meu fell down and said nothing more, I Ict go of him sod ran for the regimental doctor, who came it, about tea minutes. Both of the men were then dead lying on the fluor, and the prisoner luel been taken into custody. I have had no conversation with Johnson since. la the morning, about 7 o'clock, the prisoner was ordered to clean the grate, and as he was not doing it to Sergeant CLipp's liking, be said he would pat him in the guantroom. The colotar-sergeant said, "Don't do that, make him do the grate." Be was using &dirty brush taken out of the coal-box. The prisoner said be would rather be put in the gm/4- room than be threatened to be put there. Sergeant Chipp then ordered him to put down the brush, and told two men to take him to the guard-room. I didn't see him after that till about 11, when be left the guard-room and came to his own room. He had been before the colonel of the regi ment, and he told me had got twelve day , ' extra drill. Ho was cleaning his straps for drill at 2 o'clock, but because it was Saturday there was no extra drill that day. I saw him gleaning his rifle outside, but I did not see him clean the inside of it. lie a: s out on Friday with another company at bell practice. Wo always keep twenty rounds of am. munition io our pouch. The prisoner slept in the same room, and kept hi: pouch there. I saw Adjutant Xing etamiue the prisoner's pouch, and there were twenty rounds in it. A juryman here asked if it were pottible for a man to hare a ball left s'ter being at hall practice ! The witness said it would be known if be did not fire. Another juryman raked if Sergeant Chipp was as arbitrary man ; and the witness said sometimes he was so iu barra,:ka. Privet. William Sutcliffe said—On the afternoon of Setunh.y last I was in the hernick.room with Owen Chip'', between I and '2 o'clock. Corporal Cole was there, and the sergeant and he were playing a game of draughts. James Johnson was there, but I did tact notice what he was tieing. I was leaning with my ern!, on the table watching tle. g.me. I heard nothing till the report of a gun, and then I felt the splash of blued all about my face. I got ap, when I found myself unhurt, and saw Sergeant Chipp wheel elJout and ht:4o the ride in the prisoner's hand, and he made use of the words " You villain, you \eye shot me!" Prisoner did not reply. At the same time Comore' ('ole put his hand to his breast and exclaimed "My God, I am shot!" I said, "Print. Morley, take the ride from the priser,er's hand." I Lanciad round the table and seized the prisoner. I told him ho was atter shootin ser,;earit Chipp nod Con,orri Cole. The prisoner said I.e didn't intend shooting Corporal Cole or any other man. With the eminence of two men I took him to the guard-room. The witness then corroborated the evidence of the preceding witness respecting the grate. .t juryman a,ke,l this witness if Sergeant Chipp was se vere or mild with the men, and the reply was— Sometimes be was rough with the men. I don't think the prisoner could have done the grate better with the brush. In my opinion the prisoner was sober. The primmer —Was 1 'trading behind Sergeant Chipp or by my bed Wane.-- You were standing between the two cots bre bind the sergeant when I heard the report. Private William Cox, 414 Regiment, said—l saw the prig e.er ouSetunLty imen.o.; Lae at the hospital waiting to Iw inspected before going to drill. Ile raid, "rn hen SOM.) 000 ' s life before night if I get punubed for this crime." He was talking to the other primmer, then. I saw him going to the guard mina after the men were shot, and he them Saki 114 did not mean to shoot Corporal Cole, bet ha meant it for Serpent Chipp. The pri,....ter- -Who wee in convessation with you when you heard ate use trios' wen's! Wittioa—You were speaking to the other prisoners, but I did not notice to whieu of them iu particular. &remit. Cotes., was Oleo sworn. Ho atid—l was not in the room olive the men were shot, but hotel of it, and I ran Irvin the sergeant's intro end went across direetly, and there saw Chipp and Cole It ing deal. The prisoner was then in costal'. 1 look t a in th e d irect i on rho indic t rm.-, and rutuid • mark on the wall ; and after the bu bad llet Me: hit the wall it struck a rilleatock and broke it. I =down and found tie. hart e 1"... to wh ere i t hit th e . smi It is an Leticia rut , 1011, and the same sort as we me. I pee the bullet to Major Lhgh. The bullet now shown r ie the mint.. &meant Peony seal—On the morning of the 24th the primmer was served wit:, ten roool. of ammunition, and when he came home from Lill practice he ought to have had three rohnds, as we only turd siren. Corporal Cole brought Cie returns to ioe, showing that the men had tired seven roan'. each. It w.o, the ; ..nt..11 duty to keep these boll. until next 101 l a jaryman.—lt came no wet, so they conk' not fire swat- all their balls. I secrched the priKuntr's pouch. and found that there moonily one lull left, and that was in Lis harcrKaric. T'..e other boll has not been fumed. Frederick Abbott, aokitmit-surgeou to the 41st. - Ilytoeeo 1 and 2 on Set-inlay last, Private Maleliay curie rushing up to my room, and told me that two men had Wee shut in the h.rrseit-room. I went to the nom, Kiel saw Corporal Colo 1. log th-ol ; said I also row Sergeant Chipp, hire ° ,l hi. N.A. quite dead. I made an external tiatton. 3114 tenni! in the hack of the torment a small hole, evidently made by a bullet, is the ri t glit aide of the heck, SNIT the fifth rih. A correspooding e was I. front of the body. Th. 101 l /hid paired through the body, and death had hemorrhage. 'I h, body of the corporal had ribm bo.ii shot throoch in • similar manner, exem4 that the hall bad entered the front nod gone nut at the back. This heir; the whole of the evideac , inteedeal to bo pro duced, the eomner addressed the primmer with the usual easitioo, after which the Mesmer said, "Thar. morning I pit into the - , uard-room by the &Leased. I had on ill feeliv against him, neither did I make use of the 'spree- Mess &boot shooting him er any other man. I was 'sailed' by the eolosel, and when I came brick I went to my bar rack •ro.m and threw off me tunic and went to the canteen and hod de there. I went op to my r.K.e r , again red took thorn my pack and began to clean my things. I got ready for marching order parade, and when ready I did no more till after dinner time. When I had my dinner I took rise out of the rack, at I wanted to have it well cleaned. NI hen I had done so, and while I wee half-cocking the piece —there had been a cap on it—unfortunately it went off. As soon as I heard the mound of the piece the dammed et off the form and said he wee shot. I knew not at the time, I wee so much thunderstruck, whether I wee shot or no. I didn't know how the piece bad become loaded. I remember being out at ball practice the day before, and that I had not fired all my ammunition. Mr. Kennedy, the rifle inatiector, mid that every man who had fired his ammunition was not to load again on account of not seeing the target. needed my piece, not heeding his words, aid took home my piece loaded. Through being in a hurry for pack parade, I did not notice that the piece was loaded at the time 1 was cleaning it. I remember being out at ball practice the day before, and having to fetch home my piece loaded, as I had not fired all my bullet,. The above defence calmed a necessity for other arida" and Superintendent Howard called other witnesses, the drat of whom wee Philip Kennedy, the bnglemen, who said—Oa Saturday morning I was on duty outside the guard.roma, and I heard the prisoner say " I'll make the —'s head bleed before night." I didn't notice whether Private Cox wee there. I did not hear the deceased's name mesticeed at all. the prisoner — You were not talking to anyone in par. ticulez at the time. It was when you were coming out of the guanl-room after being " scaled." Prisoner (to witnees)—lon never said nothing worse than that. I;lice-sergeant Cox said—l took the prisoner into custody CS the 29th about half-pest 2 o'clock. He was in the call at the guard-room I said to him, " You stand charged with the wilful murder of Sergeant Chirp and Corporal Coln" He turned his back and paid nothing. I told him I mast take him to the police-station, but he made ne answer. I went to the barrack-room, and found hi rifle against the wall where Sergeant Chip p was lying. It had been reeently fired. The rap was Ain on it, awl there are marks of blood near the lock. It is num. bared SIV2. Private Jame+ Walsh aid—l was one of the escort who took the prisoner to the guerd•room after Sergeant Chipp was shot. hi the room at the barrack he said, " Boys, don't touch me, it was not intended to harm either of ye, nor Corporal Cole, it was only for the one." He didn't say for whom. Prisoner —I never spoke in the room at all. Witness—l didn't hear him say anything going to the gonad-room. I must have heard him had he spoken. Private Alexander Peen said—l was one of the moat. I heard the prisoner my he didn't mean any harm to Cor poral Cole, or any other man. I didn't hear him say "only for the other one " I didn't hoar him say any more. I didn't see Private Con on the way to the guard-room. The witnesses Walsh and Moen were sailed by the pri soner, but their statements only tended to confirm the belief in his guilt. Private John Morley said—l was in the barrack-room on Saturday, when the men were shot. I took the ride away from the prisoner. I was leaning on the table while the two deceased were playing draughts. I beard the report and saw the prisoner standing between the cot and Sergeant Chipp s right hand. I took the ride. but let it fall between Sergeant Chipp'e logs. The prisoner said, " You needn't fear ins, 1 didn't mean to do you any harm, nor the corporal, only the sergeant." There were about eight more in the room. I had hold of him by the collar then. Ile said he war sorry that he shut the corporal. Sutcliffe end Walsh were there at the time. By the prisoner —You were standing between the cot and Sergeant Chipp, and had the rifle in this position (against his hip horizontally). This being the whole of the case, the coroner went through the evidence, and in doing so ho reminded the jury that neither at the time of the shocking occurrence norat the time of his arrest did the prisoner once assert that Or, deed was the result of an accident. On the con. trary, he said ennughto induce the belief that the act was premeditated, and the plea had only been made since his arrest. The room was then cleared, and, after a short time, a verdict of " Wilful Murder" was unanimously returned. The inquiry !aged from eleven till throe. The jury after. wards assembled to hear the reading of the evidence in the ease of the corporal, after which a verdict of " Wilful Murder" was again returned. While the inquest was going on the funeral took place, and hundreds of military men and civilians, including the regiment, were present. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 2. THE Psoc-rom Hre.—The Vice-Chancellor ha' given notice, that the election of a person to fill the office of Proctor fur the ensuing year will take place oo Friday, the sth instant, at ten o'clock in the morning in the Senate house. OXFORD, OM 2. EtEcrioN or Vice-enaNcaLunt.—ln a convoca tion to he holden on Monday next, the Bth iostent, at two o'clock, lottery from the Chancellor nominating the Vice- Chancellor for the year ensuing will be communicated to the house. In ao,ortiance with the acknowledged routine, the Rev. Frannie Jejeune, D.C.L., master of Pembroke Col lege, will again (for the third time) be appointed to that itn porant office. I:kaput's LIBRARIAN. A card, of which the fol lowing i. a 'Dopy, has been distnbatel throughout the University by the only candidate foe this office —" Mem• Inn of eons ovation are respectfully informed that the Rey. Henry E. Cote, M A., of Corpus Christi College, is a , audidato fur the onice of Bailey's Librarian, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Bullieley Bandinel, D.D.- The election, it is expected, will talus place about the middle of next term, which coranalacia ca Wednesday, the 10th inst. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (er awn, nuaoluss.) MALTON MEETIZtG.—('THIS DAY.) LANCTON STAKES. Half a mile. Maleness, Stanton, Scrubbing &nal; Caller Oui, and Lady Lash ars here. NURSERY PLATE. Three-quarters of a mile. Caller OW, Betts. Dutchman, Erica, Lionew c, Elm Dun- Malik, Village Maid, Creel. Hookaloon, Lady Bird, A iropia, Crunado, Morella, Lucienne, Mondale, Lady Elimbeth, and Ditcher are here. (Prima ARRIVALIL—GIea Stewart and Upperhand. MEMBER' PLATE. One mile. Droi,beda, /3;9olxWr,EkloTan, Grand Secret, Prince of Drnmark, Rap, Petro, Donner uod Blitz, Brown Holland, Vottka, Hngira, Retreat, Grand Master, Secret Trea,nrc, Dhniunl Keen, Walkington, Greta, Bogle Hill, and Casobondo are here. BIRDSALL PLATE. Three-quarters of s mile. Baloaniono, Tommy Noble, Ruby, Limier e, Rirunda, KJ:Slam, Morella, sod Lucie° are here. WELTER CUP. Two wiles. All are here. BEDFORD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES. Halls mils. Ponthinort, Din, Conundrum, Stitch in Time, and Acre are here. BEDFORDSHIRE STAKFR Two miles. Claire, Soothsayer, Predictor, Sailor, Faultless, and Soothsayer are here. PREPARATION STAKES. One mile and a half. Rattlesnake, Lmly Bird, Foretop, and Able Jack are here. CONSOLATION STAKL. One_mile. Kitty Kingston, The Don, Foretop. and Rattlesnake are here. OM= Arateace —Wildgrave and Ramsey. ST. Bets Cou.Enz. Twenty-six " freshman " were admitted into thin theological college at the opening of the present term, o hick is a great increasespm any pre vioue term for • loug tune pas•--Cuseerised Antler. ItIIPItISENTATION or READING. —On Monday night • meeting of the Bead* Liberal Electors' Aisocia tion was held to decide on a suircemor to Mr. Framer Pigott, one of the present members, whom seat becomes vacant by his acceptance if the governorship of the Isle of Man. The meeting was unanimous in favour of Mr. Sari-seat Pigott brother to Mr. P. Pigott), who was preset, and stated his politiml views. The learned gentleness express' himself as desirous of as exteusiori of the franchise, vote by ballot, and the abolition of church rates. MIL SITPAIMUN AT BA lIIN.—The Hon. G. J. 8.. Cordon, her Majesty's minister at Stuttgardt, it appears, was at the English chapel at Badembicden on the mem Sunday that Mr. Spurgeon was there. He thus describes Mr. Spurgeon's col:duct in a letter to the Unkrt .—" Mr. Spurgeon, accompanied by • lady, entered the church soon after I did, sal they occupied • place as near the pulpit as mumble. and in front of the coogrewition. They both of them maintained their seats during the whole marries, see. ther standing nor kneeling at any part of it, and my atten thm being .1.0-acted by their demeanour, I observed them whispering and smiling; and, on one occasion, even oblige!' to cover their fume with their haedkerchiefs to conceal their laughter. They were seated clue and at right angle= so that I couhl not avoid observing and hein 3 by their unseemly conduct, which tented during the whole service. At one moment Mr. Spurgeon made • movement as if to leave the church, but WAS unfortunately rectilineal by his companion. Mr. Flower's sermon toads reference to , baptismal regeneration, sad Mr. Spurgeon became so mach I excited by the clear and positive enunciation of catholic doctrine made upon thi. point by the preacher, that he oece certainly exprrued audibly his decent, as I judged by his tone of voice and gesture, though I did not catch his exact words ; amp through..ut the sermon ho continued to show hit dirapprelet ion or ridicule of what was said. I will only add, that during the sermon, Mr. lipargaolea manner be came so excited and unseemly that I expected, at any moment, he iniAbt get up and answer the preacher, or commit some other grew act of impropriety; and that I and a triton near me were fully prepnred, hat he dune to have removal Limitrons the chapel." EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1860. SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY. Two o'Otoca. The railwa share market to-day is decidedly buoyant. Business is only moderate in amount, but a rise of to 1 per cent. has taken place in most of the prin cipal stocks. The advance in Lancashire and York shire amounts to 1 per cent. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1001 to 101; Great Western s 741 to 75 ; Midland, 1291 to 1301 - Lancashire and Yorkshire, 117 to ; South Eastern, 84 to ; Great Northern, 116 to 1 ; Caled 1. onian, 911 to 921 ; and Eastern Counties, 53 to Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have risen to Ito • dis.ll Antwerp and Rotterdam, Dutch Rhenish, and the Canadian Railway shares are all better. OILDINAZY 81A1 MID eroclut. ZAILIFATL Btria.,yl oL &Mow V al. Blrt.,lan.,hCbsianna Blackburn Blyth and Tyne Boston Ealarrol* *LC Metal and Slater . i Cork =4 Bandon 1 aOin - w — aci — Do. ♦ Ano div. until Do. B p.o. panto B. Dublin and INMAN* Jon DuncL,Perth, & AbcLin East Anglian Eastern Counties Pastern Union, Stock A Do. Mak 13 rat lialitollt Ditto barghand Olaagow Whinny', Perth. Dundee forth and Clyde Juno Glasgow & 8. Western Great Nortitol 800tland D iffre7t Northam Do. • Stock D Do. B Stook OL Booth& West. (Ira) Greet Westera o Do.SioarYsLOns.Bik D lanoeshiret Yorkshire D Loudon and War-bra Loo.,*iika.ooest London, sh.o.,dtDov. London .1 . Borth Wein. Y 3 12c!0n4 uthweatlas 1 - s;7;;*i • I Mett4.Utia De. Wm. & Derby. MM.Ot. Western tire.) lila Kent (Cray Ltne Newport, Aber.okliere Newry &Armagh,det NewryWazrsee.itles Kerte& Northern Oonnttre lla North Beta& North Drees MD. ID •Fo;i -- Do. Leads Do. York North Loodoa Nrothet&WortoroJimo North Ithaordobko. Nott*GroatbaialLiC Yoebloo It 9 — eimbradat "Jimmy aceetlah Central lleottlah N. E. Aber.Stk aecatialt Midland Shropshire Union . Sittingbourne & abeam Beath-Moron &milt liriern Beath Waldo L Tod& I Banal= Stalsa&W Stoddms ml Vale [irked. 1 Do. I i 100 all sll 100 an Do. Vale d Nati Vittoria Ili a Maio) Weal Cornwall West Midland—Oxford Ditto Yewporl Ditto HemEwd iLaWATO. Ccepw;ll7l asst. Duis.Pori.b.4 Mar. J 11.4. East ADANA; A. 6 p. Do. DAP. 66 . Do. 0. p. ot. L Coat. Ix.. i pct. No.l Do. _ do._ No., Do. New p. Sodas Union, 4 p. et 5d1a.4=1 .. . 6 3 p p . et... Groat Northern. 6 p. et lio.6e.red.st 10 p.et.put. Do. 44 per cent. Do.lip.c.red.it 6 p.e.pm. ORN.Bcothunl. IstlProt. Gt.Wrot.(kierkwhiLtnts; Do. Moem N p. cent Do. redraw 4 ip. cent liTleilleol. 4 p. et. D Do. o.ipetairdeem Prat Do. arm Frothiness Do.C2torterPt.Bhllp.o. Do. do. do. bp. a Do. Elm. Goa. Stook Do. Chest Gun norm Do. do. do Do. do. do Lao& Yorkoh. 6 p.o.St L05t111704..t P.o.Des- St No. 1 Do.S p.a. do. Nat Do. p.o. do. .... Do. tio. do. No. a Do. pa. do. .... Do. p.o.prt sh. d 0... Do. 7 p.o. Prd. Stock.. Do.Sp.o. do. (W. ; ot. 011 v. d.L till LIMAS= ano Dover lAN W.Cov.&N sp.c. L.Is&W .7p.e.Stlatev.h. Loodoudrryat}ntia.* sit Man.bialL 6 Lae 6 p. ct. Do. £6 Do. ti per cent Do. redeemable 6 p.a kfclland Coos.Op.c.Btock Do. Conk Hr.& 8.6 p. c. Do. ft p.ct. YreL *Stock D0.1.ek.& 11 Whin 44. e. Norfolk p. K. Es. Stock North Bet ak 6 inroad Do. New 01111. 6 p. Do.Bordar Union gun N.Yr—Ben.tpaHt Do. do. d. Do. Leods 6 p. 71. No. I Do. York. H. it &pan- North Staffordshire Boot. N.L p.ct. - Prot ft - • - - - - Do.Aber:iu.e p.c.. Do. 7 p. CL l'inL Stook B. Devon lined 4e p. e. ,S.lme. (Read. An. £1.0.6 I Do. 44 per cent Do. Good 44 per cent &Woks sus. 6 p. Cent Do. 44 pet owe Yorlo p. c. gm) 'lloclultDeeilnittou Sp.e Do. do. 86p.0 Do. do. Cep.e WotorAkillkomoop.e W. Yid—Mt loligluiot Do. do. lad do Do. Now,. 6 p.ot. Prot Do.do.porp.•RM prat. 100 100 100 100 100 117/ hi 110 100 113 8 11l 78 80 11 * 1 0 1 _ Mt 1 It 100 of elf e 4 3 44 1 70 0 17 elk 614 10 43 21 30 81 IN 5 4 SO 107 100 1164 1164 in in DO 132 110 112 14 764 110 06 1161 1161 66 07 110 111 _ _ - ii - Eli 100} 100! - 91} P2l, - - 101 11 47 48 $ 2 I 124 1291 102 104 66 66 I 114 14 tlls Se 62 id 101 f 104} f dls a pa Vt. 4 . : .. . 104 Si as ei of 114 id NI 348 N 98 id 49 91 6 T 11 MI St 84 OS $4 Is ID I 8 31 4 Of Pm 1 Nil P a s liet lll 7 44 46 14:4 n si 2 Ns Ming pekoe. hi ni I id 101 U 100 111 110 US 00 101 ID 01 90 II 100 100 - 11 ll 1 TS TB 10 SU . 15 14 136 UT 116 117 115 117 1115 140 116 117 100 106 11l 316 IVO IM • 70 91 91 111 119 110 164 121 13 120 118 I . I Paa is i 1 szo 118 140 101 108 01 N 110 112 id 100 110 zd I 1* 2. :a “Is 4r AP-I 110 121 id 120 122 id 10e 11 26 244 102 104 102 104 121 91 100 101 OS 66 Fe F3l ag 22 1 :I 44 60 110 MI M 113 ii o t i 4 VORLION RAILWAY& lArOsaar ,Bahlatllnsaap.o L J laulas uOraisseare Canso:aux Mins a aall itbkda.74l•oo9° an &dam d leases 6 'Gtl. Sadao Lpa W 'at. of lrams__— all Gt. Coal OIL all !Sanaa J an Labe Otelarce • /MU an Lime asol Tanitra6 all .Lyosa sad Gems an Marta Antonia all NaatLlatiLltb• .8 Do. 6p.e.Pd. Bdi.gOo. W Northern of 16 . Da Saw Maras iNce — Traiiiil hunk Piet: all Parbayons, and Ueda Park and Orleans U 'gulf* and 8. Premise° (Pernambuco' g. 7p. c. 14 Rigs sad ay Rome andl).=..:: xora Swediali Do. 7 per Cent. Sszobre and Meuse .., Do. 6; as Pre perst S. Aust.& lamVasstima Aitit7b - e . ; oiMase77 Wort /linden I Do, bi por soot Prot L West. &N.W. el home Westin et Arida Mod:edam ....... pal I 0/ As sJo i I I 2 . 0 - A 31:11 ill li , , 261 f sr le 7,16 i 66 67 S ii diii U U t Si if* JOINT STOCK BANTA r am " 1 4. 51= British N. America .• Chart. Bank of WM, Australia. and Ma . OWN. Marc. of leak Lm., and China So l Znial Com. of Canada Com„of Lcmlon _ ft&Scot3tAusLClaartd.l 9.Bek of Biri4sylsut4. ii.iii woo 10.000 APO 23,000 1 10,0001 25,000 60,400 16,000 22,000 10, - 0001 40,000, (0,000 LON I London and Count London Joint Rock London Routh African Lon. mod Westminster Nat. Pros. of &gland Do. New National Bank New South Wales Oriental Bank Corporn Ottoman Bank Provincial of Ireland Do. New Beath Australia Union of Australia Union of London Unity Mutual II 80 3 .6 10 1 60 62 li n Ma f) 1101:41 W 0 ST 0 10 tl 15 151 11 4 14 li 01 as 1017 TB Bd ON Xi { ' xd 44 i1 41} Y. 5 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.--(T111 DAY.) The weather, although cold and cloudy, has been dry eines Monday iut, and consequently more favourable to harvest operations ; and, according to the received accounts from the country, the farina's in many parts have been en abled tort a good quantity of wheat carried. To-day the weather is floe, with bright sunshine, and to all appear ances more settled. The supply 41;;me grown wheat and flour this week is extremely amalL All other descriptions of corn and grain, and malt, also being very short. A few parcels of r3ootcli barley ; but not any oats, Scotch or Irish. The foreign supplies of wheat are moderate, nearly all Iran Russia and Prussia. Flour • limited quantity, Rus sian. Barley, supply very small, Russian and Danish. Oats, • liberal arrival, mostly from Rmaia, with a few cargoes of Swedish, Danish, and Prussian. The attendance of buyers to-day at this market is very thin, and consequently not much business doing in wheat, but value of both English and foreign fully equal to Mon day's advanced prices. iimum.—Tracie slow, at Monday's rates. Osia.—A rather kaiak trade at Monday's advance of la. for all good torn. FLOUR.—Trade dull. Norfolk nominally at 45e., and other dimicriptions as on Monday last. Floating essgoes.—There has been a fair sale at advancing prices, which has rather checked business, and there now remains off the coast for sale 8 of wheat, 4 maize, 1 beans, and 1 oats. W fir.—English : Essex and Kent, white, 484. to 634. ; ditto, fine, 64. to 68s. ; ditto red, 464. to 57..• ditto, fine, 524. to 635. ; Norfolk, &c., fine , old, 6 2 24 . to 89s. per Foreign . Dantsic, 655. to 68 4. ; fine, 67e. to 725. , Konigsberg, 635. to 685.; ditto, extra, —a; &atonic, 64. to 68s. ; Amerisan white, 594. to 68s. ; ditto red, 58s. to 625. Saatirr . .-English malting, 375. to 415.; grinding, 30s. to 335.; distilling, 345. to 365. per qr. ; foreign grinding, 30a. to 315.; ditto distilling, 335. to 3‘. /Wm-English, Ease: and Norfolk, 555. to 61s. ; fine, 65e. to 69e.; Kingston and town made,soL to 614.; fine, 61s. to 765.; brown 535. to 57e. OATS-Eng f ish feed, 265. Od. to 325. Od.; potato, Ms. Od. to 32a. Od. ; foreign, 23e. Od. to 30e. Od. Baaxs -English tick, 4A. to 435. ; harrow, 395. to 475. ; Tics, 48s. to 51s. ; foreign, 36e. to 44a. .-English Isiders, 39.. to 445.; ample, 42.. to 435.; grey, 39e. to 415.; foreign, 395. to 435. grey, town, 565. to 58e.; country, 425. to 465. ; households, 455. to 515.; Norfolk and Suffolk, 425. to 45m; French, 41s. to 50e. per sack ; American, 30s. to 335.; Spanish, 41s. to 49r. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM OCT. 1 TO OCT, I. 1.7 - slir ii I LI: Eagtlab awl Scotch. trial Wheat Barley Oats Malt lOOO Ynall4 Back Flour, SSO sacks; ocelot Floor. 2CSO sacks, end 200 barrel. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SUGAR.—The public 114101 are gt;ing off steadily, and the market fully supports yesterday's prices. Corms..—This article has a quiet tone, and prices with difficulty sustained. Ter.—This low prices hare tempted the trade to boy more freely. firimm—The large public sales are going off without showing any material alteration in prices. Rice remains steady. Iteu.—Prices are tires. _ _ 6 to 6i, sold at 425. 6d. to 435. Corron.—No sales of importance reported. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARBET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the following vices :—Town tallow, 53a. net cash ; ketersbarg Y.C. on tho epoc, 53a. Gd. ; all the you., 535. Gd. ; Dee., 64e. ; Jan. to March, 545. 3d. to Ms. Bd. ; March only, 545. ed. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market 'is very brisk for all ripe new hops, as wades for fine Mil and older hops. Duty, 30,0001., with but few in favour. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DIY.) Walls Bad lambton, 19a. ; Walls Eud Haswell, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Toes, 19a. ; Walls End Braddyls Hatton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 18,. 6d. ;• Walls End Hellos, 19s. ; Walls End Hoe 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Itiddells, 17.. 93. ; Walls End 18s. 9d. ; Walls End FramweUgate, 18a 6d. ; West Hatton, 18s. 6d.; South Durham, 1:s. 91. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. ad.; Bates' Hartley, 16s. cal. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 13s. 6d. ; Craghead, 154.; Hastines Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Howard's Hartley, 16s. 61-54 ships at market. THE Lars MIL INGRAM, M.P.—The remains of Mr. Ingram arrived in Liverpool by the Bohemian on Tues day morning. They will be oonveyed to Boston, and the futiend will take place on Friday. The invitations are limited to Mr. Ingram's immediate family circle, but a numerous body of friends will join the funeral procession, which leaves the house of Mr. In;;ram P s uncle, Mr. Wetld, at one o'clock. WHITEHALL. OCT. 2.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint George Young, Esq., advocate, to be sheriff of the shire or sheriffdom of Haddington and Ber wick, in the room of Robert Bell, Esq., reeignesi. Th Lwenhas also been pleased to appoint Andrew Rutherf ant k, Esq., advocate to be sheriff of the shire or sheriffdom of Inverness, in the room of George Young, Esq., resigned. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS.— The mail steamer City of Manchester mils from the Mersey to-day (Wednesday). She will take out mails, /cc., for the United States. The box at the Liverpool Post-office will be open for the receipt of letters, &a., until 12.15 p.m., with aWA fee of Id. until 12.30 p.m., and with a late fee of fel. until 1 p.m. To-morrow the box at the Liverpool Post-office will be open for the receipt of letters intended to be forwarded by the Quebec and Montreal mail steamer Nova Scotian until 11.30 am. Letters may be forwarded vie London. deny until 8.30 p.m., and with late fee of Id. until 9.30 p.m. Low OF THE PACKET SHIP ROBERT H. DIELY, AND ALL ON BOARD.—The following telegram w.s received in Liverpool yesterday ;—" The Robert H. Diary bound from Liverpool to New York, and thence to Mobile, NCIS blown ashore at the latter place, and became a total wreck. All on board perished." There is no date given as to when the melancholy catastrophe took place, but no doubt the next American mail will bring full recounts. The Robert H. Dixey was • first-class ship, of about 2,000 tons burden, and bad been for some time a regular liner between Liver pool, New York, Lc. It is not at present known how many souls were on board at the time of the wreck. BIRKENHEAD AND THE ADOPTION OF STREET DAMMAM—A recommendation from • sub-oommittee co street railways to extend the line to Oxton was received by the Birkenhead commissioners yesterday (Tuesday). After some discussion upu the subject it was resolved to defer the question until the next meeting of the commissicuera, when it was stated that a scheme for developing the ...rut railway system throm;hout the townellipwould be proposed. PEAR A SCESTITUTE FOR POTATOMA—Professor Beckmann, of the Royal Agricultural College at Cirencester, in a rep ort on the agriculture on the south must. remarks that the vast extent of grey peas cultivated there strikes • stranger u somewhat cunous, until be finds oat that to a great extent titsy take the rises of beans as a*feeding crop ; and besides that peas are even now used as an article of food amongst the poor to a ter extent than at present previdis in most parts of . "no where one will." he says, "the hucksters shops will be found to exhibit a largo pan of friel peas, in the centre of which is a half-pint measure indicative of the manner in which it is retooled to the poor, and • good and sensible food it is. This is a matter of no small importance when we consider their value in a muscle-making point of view, al if it be known that llb. of peas Is equal to about 2011 e. of potatoes in real feeding and 'strength-giving properties, no country need regret the loss of the latter fickle plant, if it has • good store of peas to fall back upon." If this calculation be correct. a 000mb of peas, weighing perZl6 stone, at 245., which is more than their pres-nit would be equal in point of nmuishment to 10 b of potatoes, rutin*, at ss. per bushel. 20f. But, according to the table of p rofessor Johnston, which is more nearly in agreement with the report of the members of the French Institute, the proportion of nourishment in potatoes, as compared with peas, is about Ito 5. Bat even at this rate, potatoes at sa. a bushel are four times as slew as peas, coasidering their relative nutriment. Our guardians and triode of the poor should remember this.—Bury and fir or gide Poe. 7 4 1 1 114 1 111 a 1001 4 ! I - 92 1 elf 2 sA 101 l i I Ida 58 1 i . MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAL Two o'Ciotz. The continued rise on the Paris Bourse is ac cepted as an indication of the favourable course of politics abroad, and has given a decided stimulus to the emit markets. Buoyancy prevails to-day in most departments of the Stock Exchange, not withstanding the continued inactivity of business. Consols have risen k per cent, and are firm at the advance. All the principal British railway stocks have improved, particularly Lancashire and York shire. The upward movement extends to Lom bardo-Venetiau, Dutch Rhenish, Antwerp and Rotterdam, and Canadian railway shares. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. We., being I tot per cent, better than yes terday afternoon. Consols are officially marked 93k, and for money, and 93i, and i t for the account. The pre sent quotations are 931 for cash, and o n to for the 11th instant. The official business re port is as follows :—lndia Five per Cent. stock, 1869, 104, I, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1859, 96i; ; ditto Bonds, is., 3e. , dis. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 94 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1021 ; Exchequer Bills, as. prem. In the foreign stock market, the only move ment of importance is a rise in New Granada Bonds. Turkish remain dull : the issue of 1854 is quoted73l t 074, and that of 1858, 56 to Sales are recorded as follows :—Ne.v Gra nada Active, 18, 171 ; ditto Deferred, 7, 61, 7 ; Peruvian Three per Cents., for account, 731 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 931 ; ditto Three per Cents., 1659, 631 ; Spanish Three per Cents. for account, ; ditto New Deferrred Three per Cents., 39g ; Turkish Guaranteed Four per Cents., 101 i. Business at the discount-office at the Bank: of England yesterday was quiet, but in the general mar ket a good demand was experienced. The best bills were discounted at 31 to 4 per cent. At Vienna on Monday the Five per Cent. Me tallies sustained a fresh decline of per cent. It appears that the purchases for the sinking fund of the Peruvian Three per Cent. debt have not yet commenced, the price being held at a point somewhat above the views of the Peruvian agents. The supply of stock in the market appears to be scan The shipments of specie by the steamer Pera, which will leave to-morrow, amount to 89,6291., all silver except 3,0671. The particulars are as follows :—For Madras, gold, 3,0671. ; Calcutta, silver, 10,12 W.; Singapore, silver, 5,000 f.; Hong Kong, silver, 35,8751. ; and for shanghai, silver, 35,5671. The Mexican dollars by the Tasmanian, amount ing to about 1,000,0001. sterling, were sold yester day at ss. IN. per ounce, being gd. below the price realised fur the remittance by the previous Mexican packet. In the interval, however, transactions have occurred at ss. 2441, sa. 21d., and sm. 2 'd. The rate now obtained is considened a favourable one, looking at the magnitude of the supply and the prospect that, had it been melted and sold as silver, it would have fetched only La. per ounce, or n per cent. below the price now realised. It is under stood that a portion has been taken on account of the English and French governments for shipment to China. The bar silver by the Tasmanian re maius unsold. On Chauge yesterday afternoon, bills on the Conti nent were again in fair demand and the tendency in one or two Lista:lces was rather adverse. Very little alteration occurred, however, in the rates. Subjoined our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.16 to a ; ditto, short, 11.14 to 3 ; Rotterdam, S months, ILI6 to i; Antwerp, 3 mouths, 25.25 to 30 ; Hamburg (ma. beam), 3 months, 13. t. to 6; Paris, 3 day, 25.12; to 17a ; ditto, 3 months, 25.30 to 40; FrankfortooaLe-Maine, 3 months, 1111 to i; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 35 to a ; Vienna, elf No., three months, 13.56 to 65 ; Trieste ditto, 3 months, 13.60 to 65; Madrid, 3 months, CI to a; Cadiz, 3 months, 49 to a ; Leghorn, 3 month', month 5; Genoa, 3 uloattei, 25.40 to 5 ; Milaa, 3 25.42) to 7f ; Naples, 3 month , , 40! to f ; m emo and lles ana, 3 mouths, 131 to 4; Lisbon sad Oporto, illl days, 53 to a A number of large shareholders in the Great Ship Company met the directors yesterday by invi tation, to consider and determine on future opera tions, and a statement of their decision with he re port of the Board of Trade will be published in the papers by the directors. The decision in brief, was to detain the ship at Milford Haven during the winter, to lay a new deck, introduce a warming apparatus, and make a thorough and proper com pletion of the main screw shaft bearings. The Board of Trade reported the hull of the ship as perfect. No additunial capital is believed to be re quired. A telegram announces that the total receipts of the Groat Western Railway of Canada for the week ending Sept. 21, wore 17,724 sterling, being no less than 8,8011. more than for the corresponding week of last year. The visit of the Prince of Wales has doubtless contributed to thi; remarkable increase. A considerable amount of business has been done lately in the Western Extension 101. Preference shares of the London, Chatham, and Dover Rail way Company, which were quoted to-day to I premium, ex the dividend due on Monday. This capital relates to the suction of the line between Stroud and St. Mary's Cray. TOMDLY ETWIIIC., Consols, which closed on ye.;t7eTtUralTil, rather " buyers," for tip 11th inst., opened this morning at 931 to 1' and closed at 93/, "buyers." For money the ;sat price waa 931 to /. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent.. Consols, for money, 93, 93 ; ditto for account (Oct. 11), 931 ; India 1 , ire per Cent. Stock, 1859, BA, i ; ditto Four per Cent. De bentures, 1858, 964 ; ditto, 1859, 96g ; ditto Bonds, fia. dia. ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 194, I. Indian government securities remain quiet. The Five per Cent. Stock of 1859 was quoted 103/ to There was no variation in Excuequer which closed at par to 3s. prem. Mexican Bonds were in demand, and rose per cent., closing at 221 to /. Turkish were steady. The issue of 1854 was quoted 73} to 74, and that of 1858 56 to 1. There were some inquiries for Venezuela Souris, the holders of which are waiting to know what the new Froposal of the government may be. As regards other foreign securities, there was no feature of ; interest. In the market for bank shares to-day the only feature was a rise in Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, Loudon, and China. Miscellaneous shares were quiet at former prices. ()mat Ship were dull at de. 3d. to Os. 9d. London Dock stock was marked 941, and St. Katherine Dock 72. The closing quotations for shares in now under tskings were as follow :--Ocean Marine Laur ance, 1} to 2 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, Ito 11-10 prem. ; Universal Marine Insurance, 18 to prow. ; Loudon and Provincial Marine, dia. ; East India Irrigation, 1 dies to par. The only alteralaon in the above was a rise in Thames and Merwry Marine shores, which were in demand both on Manchester and London accoh:it. MINES.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLorit. In, the mining market to-day Stray Park shares have decolued to 64 to 65. The aharea iu other British minis present little alteration. The transactions have been chiefly confined to Bast Ilasset, Uny, Wheal Granville, Alfred Con sols, and Great Wheal Alfred. Foreign and ecdonial mining shares have met with scarcely itbk business, and aro nominally quoted the same as yesterday. It is Anuounoed that the Cardiff and Caerphilly Iron. Company (Limited) is to be wound up VQII/1- taril3. A liquidator has been appoiunxl. ail I ha .,MI 4 Ui Ail. Ful• , Lb. pro . the t•Lue ana itng 'out klbag. .1 dor r her ' tho kers park. .r of ovaf. •110: noia lot at pre• ut • 031••• , r...T. ~Gel M 1 pa U; _ U i An $ 1630 :I t 43 1101 91 101 1001 In I 'Wei' n 111 I ---• zd - zd am Mb .