The Sun. — London, England, 1862-09-19 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, - FRIDAY EVENING, - SEPTEAIBER 19, 1862. tGE BRITISH POSSESSIONS I, t . MONEY MARKET. ' oriARE MARKET...THIS DAY. S l h oo ar_e ______ ___ Closine ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Hallways _ _ Paid. Price. Business don. A --- T G la ti n . t s l,o p & er S e t en l t ,a7 . e . n . ce .. all 66 e 8 -57 6 Paid. CITY NEWS-YESTERDAY. I I aelle' Sh , Railways. 40' 10 / B 3u o D m toa .., lo lo l: aroda&.Cent Ine, 100 1025 1031 103 ;le, on The City of Washington, from New York, has arel 13 12 . 05 14 si ß lo i i i. tt ,. l: N s l e - l o ean l a . td , . , a ,T ei n d y4n S e t . r. :1: e. all _8 _ B 4 C r l ri os c i e n . g 1 Bu d s o i n n e e . ss 20 Do. New - nding brought £87,000. 201 Buffalo and Lake Huron an 51 51 r ß e r f a e n ra t n ot ee (4o . d . r . i . c . l . , all 84 84 10u 73 82 cry of The amount of specie that will be taken out by mtd.kio. all 6 7 stated at Bristol and Exeter 100 85 87 100 f t 100 D 6 P o : et. bds. Aug. 1, 1872 lhe steamer Ceylon. with the India and Chinn mails at Caledonian .... 100 109 109/ 1091 f rd do. July 1, 1873 100 70 70 all - - 100 Do. do. June 1, lea 4 100 76 79 to the on the 20th is .2172,601, to be distributed as fol- Cork and Band= a 20 Cornwall (A gets no div all 6 64 at Clcutta.&S.Eastn. (Li, ;100 102 104 lows :-.E49,000 in gold for Alexandria, £30,000 in 10 Do Aall 1 2 ' st Cape Town & Dock Scrii 100 1076 1084 Stock Eastn, Bengal gu. sp. c 100 1034 104 e 1054 6 ry. I gold for the Mauritius, £3,600 in gold for Ceylon, 10 Do. B MienP c•P au•ha s all 5 6 bee paid to B. stock East Indian, gu. sp. c. 10e 1036 1666 ' 13,211 in gold and £46,580 in silver for Madras, 50 Dublin & Belfast Juno. all 41 43 20 Do do. G Ext..... 5 f iP 25 Dun„Perth,& Ab. Juno. all 9' 10 xd 20 Do . do. H do. .. 2 1 fp 21 and £40,310 for China and the Straits. at Edinburgh & Glasgow. 100 80 82 x d stock Grand Trunk of Cana& 100 21 21 • .xd 100 Do. 6 per cent. Pref.. all 64 68 641 20100 Do. 2d Pref. 6 per ct. all 64 56 555 41 Telegraphic advices from Constantinople mention 4 a Greet Eastern, Ord. stk 100 Do. 6 per ct. Debentr. all 30 32 30 that the dividend on the Consolides of the issue of at 100 42 44 421 a t Glasg. and S. 'western lO O 100 103 46 4 145 44 e Ditto A stock 862. at Ditto East A ne•lian et 1 0 0 22 225 1860, .aa hick became due on the 13th inst., was et GreatNorthof Scotland . 100 135 140 100 Do. do. 1867 .. all 30 32 ,ceived 100 1231 1243 100 Do. do. 1872 - all 30 82 30 Colney punctually paid in Turkish gold. at Great Northern at Do A stock lOO 1271 1281 1231 stock GelnelaPenin.gua..sp.c WO 103 104 ' 1031 4 all dis- In the market for jute to-day there was a heavy st Do Bdo 20 Do. January, 1802 .. 2 4 ap at Gt. S. an W. of Ireland 100 104 105 ty that reaction from the recent rise, owin g t o s t a tements at Great Western ...... I Gt. South.of India(Lim guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 102/ 1036 IBA. that the preparation lately brought forward, by al Do Str Val gua. L ancas hi re & Yorkshire 100 1084 10e. stock 100 64 se 20 1 !Gt. W. of Canada Share , all 121 124 125 i Which it was hoped to render this material a partial a 1081 20 Do. st London and Blackwell 100 65 4 ; 7 (6 4 it # New 100 Do. 6 p.c. '73 wlth't opt all 99 WI at Lon., Bright,& S. Coast 100 121 122 122 100 Do. 55 p. c. do. '77 d 0... all 90 9t substitute for cotton, hes been unfavourably re- at Lon e Chat, and Dover 100 44 45 Ore the • at Lon. & North Western 100 934 at 931 3 i 100 Do. 1878. all 90 92 porred upon from the brittleness, which it was on- 10 Indian Branch Limited 1 0 dis par , Mark, et Lon. & South Western 100 99 100 991 stock eladras guar., sp.c. .. 100 104 1031 1021 • The ginally apprehended would preve a serious defect. at L'derry & Enniskillen 1 00 - - stock Do. 41 p. c. Extensioi 100 95 e He et Man., Shef., & Lincoln. 100 39 39e 30 1 0 stock Dc. 4, do.. .... 100 91 93 aslum. The decline in price makes a total reduction of 50 Maryport and Carlisle all - - stock Melb.Corn. ap. o. Bnd • too - - y thoriti £9 per ton from the late highest poiot. 125 Do t shares all - - 6e Meth. & Hobson's Pay. 'all -- - 10 Metropolil - an - - on the Tenders were delivered the day before yesterday at Midland ry. Be 4.4.0 Do New for the Government contract of 1,500 tons of hemp. at Do Birming. & Derby 100 98 100 0 to New Be unewicit & 1 ands Class A Capital Sha all 5 ': 20 Do. do. B Capital de at, 4 6 ate. I . It is understood that the whole quantity offered was 50 all _ ,N.RLC'da6 pc Ist pt nde 100 83 ea 1 25 le i D d o. G l t s . h W ar . e o s f Ireland all - - etoc• Scinde .......... 0 ( ie. 1.1 le4 1034 Do. Delhi )4 1 all 204 20e shoot - only equal to the Government requirements. The 25 ?did Kent e 10 Do Cray Line - - 20 I Do. do ••• 7 4 2 1 f !!er were smallness of the amount offered is consequent on at North British nester - the present excited and uncertain state of the mar -at Do. Do. a ...... , Leu ,100 (015 102 e d steer. Do. Indus. St. F 10. ) U , 98 100 Reel s a t Nth.i Edin ilPasetretrnh'-&BDenrwndir7 100 1 27 96 28 971 het. It is mentioned that in Dundee hemp is being 25 Do, G.N.E. purchase 16.13.4 101 e 100 535 541 54 PORED , N RA LWAYS at Do Leeds largely used for the manufacture of strong sail- at Do York rcastle - at Do Carlisle... lOO 126 128 10 eutwerp & Rotterciam an 71 75 - cloth, and there are also reports that a thread has lOO 102 164 20 I rdennes .... ..... .. all repeat.- at North London I been made from it which will be applicable as a 10 Do New etter I 19. 16 . 4 North Staffordshire substitute for cotton for many of the coarser tex- 1 0 N. and S. W. Junction all 105 101 101 Carmeaux Mine A tea , Sc 105 .11 100 ;upiapo ............... al - - ding is tures. Replies to the tenders have not yet been re- xd to Ditto Extension .... al. 44 4 ie., tells ceived from the Government, but they are expected at a il s S eo cot t ti N sh . E C . e , n A t r b a e l r. stock 101 1 181 61 4 1 9% Do Scat. Mid. stock., 100 102 104 xd 20 Dutch Rhenish ....... 1 , 1* 15 p 20 Do . .. all - - 10 Shrews. and Weichpool all - - ,ner) is to-morrow. at Shropshire Union .... 100 46 47 xd 20 Eastern of France .... al , 2le '24 lier who --- st South Devon lOO 34 35 20 Grand Rue Guar. 6p. e. al - - person CITY N. - EWS---THIS DAY. 25 S. Durham & Lane. Un. all -' - at !South Eastern 20 Italian Junction ...... all in this at (South Wales . lOO 671 681 20 Namur & Liege .... .... all 181 81 Sir 0. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. at , S. York. and River Dun 100 97 99 20 Do. 6p. c. Pref. ........ all 20 21 The inquiries for discount accommodation are i 20 i Staines,WokaandWok. all 61 74 16 Northern of France— all 7 40 41 16 Do. New Shares ..... 15 - - 25 !Stockton & Darlington all 375 386 is said rather active, but the met eantile classes are enabled 25 IDo l5 8 9 p 10 N. Rail. of BuenosAyres 25 )Do New, 1860 6 5/ ea p Gua. 7 p c., Lim all - - to supply their requirements at the quotations re- at 'Tail' Vale.. 10 Do B 8 41 41 e 10 Norwegian Trunk Pre; al , 9to , en me, cently current. Although 2 per cent. is nominally LO Do C 3 2 2/ p 20 Ot'mn(Smyrna to Aidn• 17 2 7 d There's the char e for three months' bills, business is still 50 Ulster g 20 24 33 20 Paris & 0r1ean5........ all - - negotiable at 11 per cent. At the Stock Exchange 25 I 1)° 12.1 0 Do lan 110 0 t Vale of Neath there is less demand for advances, which are now e s t Victoria sta. and Pim lOO 141 143 20 Riga & Dunaburg...... all - - obtainable at 15 to 2 per cent. at - (West & Kilkenny 100 - - 20 Royal Danish.-........ all 16 17 • st IWest Cornwall all - 5 Royal Swedish ....... all 4 4 The Bank of England retu rn, com p leted to the out the at !VV. Hartlepool Har.&R. 100 - - 4 Do. 7 ner cent. Pref.... all - - 20 Sambre & Meuse ..... , all 104 101 .thedral• 17th inst., exhibits few changes of importance. The st West Midland Oxford 100 44 45 431 st ' Do Newpor 100 34 36 10 Do. 51 per cent. Pref.... all 94 10 l u natio• bullion, however, has been d iminished to a sli g ht st Do Hereford 160 93 25 20 sail Paulo, Lim, g. 7p.c. 8 1 apm, 91 20 S.Aust &Lomb Venetin 18 4 4e pk a believe extent, while a large addition has been made to the PREFERENCE SHARES. 20 S. East Portugal 7 p at. 10 - that yoa Government balances. The other securities also 'iris, & Exet ip. c, et. OWu 94 96 20 Turin and Savona .... 4 24 14 d , X d , . exhibit a slight addition. The various items and 20 Do. shares al4 - - -1 W eat Feandert. - ~... all 71 75 I at h 01 71710 ' .t . etledon. qr. shrs, No. • 100 - - 10 Do. 54 pc. Preference.. al: 10 o'4 aked me 'the changes they present are shown in the sub -61 Fork & Bandon, 55 p. e all - - 20 W. &N.W. of France .. all t 2 23 joined table :- 20 cornwall, 5 permit_ all 20 21 JOINT-STOCK BANK S. enough. 20 Do. 4.; p, c. gua. perpet. all - - Active Circulation .. .. .. £20,791,155 tnythins 65 1 hm.Perth, & Abc - ...J un. all 661 it e Agra&UnitedServic, B 50 85 87 sa d Decrease .. .. .. .. 241,405 10 no Ist Class Pref., all - - , 100 Alliance B.Ln.&L'pool. 7 51 6p Pi 2 ls Bullion . .. .. .. .. 17,365,7.53 at Edin.&Glas.s p.c.. shares 100 111 113 40 Australasia st doub t Decrea s e .. OG 00 00 245,785 st "0. 4p. c. guar. S. & ... 100 9 . 92 25 Ban k o f E g ypt all 23 23, ot Glas.& S. West. gu. 5 pa , 100 - - 100 Bank of London Rest .. .. .. .. .. 3,646,698 Increase .. .. at Gt.Eastn, E,Coun.Ex. 1 100 111 113 50 British North American a. l - - until' Public Deposits OG GO 3,990 at ira No.. 100 110 112 20 Ch. Bk. of B. Columbia 10 1 ~ ald be eu Increase .. .. ~ 9,074,279 et Do.. 6p. c. pref 100 127 129 20 Chtd.Bank of India, &e. all 194 2 0 4 20 1 ng 00 00 00 00 305,950 at Do E. Angn. Aet 6 p.c. 100 - - 25 Ch. Mer. of In. Lon.& Ch. all 13 85 Other Deposits.. .. .. .. 13,73 4 ,905 st Do ... 7 paa 100 - - 100 City Decrease 75,738 st . Do, E. 4.gn. B6p. C. pf. 1.0 30 113 100 Colonial .. .. .. .. .. at Do. do. C 7 do. 100 145 153 10:1•11 Com. Bank of Canada.. all - - iven 63 0 Sev,en Day and other Bills .. .. 816,832 100 - - at Do. E. Union, 1 P•r• g ua 20 Eng.. Scot, Az Aus. Ch.. all 185 19 • Decrease 42,9935 p.c. elm 100 - - 20 (4en. Bk .of Switzerland all - - Govern .. o. es eo at Do Government Securities .. .. 11,110,547 at Do.Norf'k 5 rec. Ex. 1846 1 0 - - 100 Hin'stan,China&Japan 6 21 d .ation 1 1 B at t D Gr o e . e 47 100 __ __ 100 Imperial Bank Litnited 7 4d pr Dtceease .. .. .. f . 520 at Do. do. 51 pc. pref. 1 Anion o f Other Securities .. .. .. 19,492,569 10 0100 1 - 16 118 - 100 Lon.& Brazilian (Lim.) , 5 pr ep 54 dmissioo Increase .. .. .. .. 196,109 20 Lon. Char.l3kot Austra. all 261 411 Notes Unemployed .. .. .. 10,420,500 st Do.sp.c.Redm. lo p-e•Pin IN 11,g lg 50 London and County .. 9.0 36 37 at p ler . c o . r W th a e v in . , Vsa p i : c '4 . 7 . st Do. 44 p. c. do „ et -, 100 107 109 50 London Joint Stock .. 10 33 34 33 134 Increase .. .. .. .. 23,135 20 London and S.African.. 16 85 4p 19 100 - - 100 London & Westminster 20 77 7 9 The Ceylon, which leaves to-morrow with the p at D po o..s rt n. e c rt .R. t e o d r tr. d . p at ur ep cha se at Do. do. 4 , p. c. pref 100 - - 100 Metrop. & ProvinL Bnk. 10 id pr • Inkiia and China mails, will take out £172,601 in at Do. Luton do lOO - - 100 Nat. Prov. of Englano 42 • speoie. st Do. do do. sp. c. pref 100 - - to , lt. Nh. of Scot. let pret all - - 20 Do. new ..... ..... .„ .. 20 Do. do - - Tile half-year's interest has been announced for SC Nationalßank ....... 3 , - a that the e per cent et Gt : Fn. &W. (Ireland 100 98 100 20 Nee Soutb Wales mid Wal es payment on Victoria 6 per Cent. Debentures. 60 cir,?at West. (Relics an. 25 orient. B. Corporation 143, equ a l ' An extraordinary meeting of the Oriental Com-Plante Ext) 6 per cen 6 - - 0 ., 50 Otto - ran Bank all 245 2' , 4 20 Do. new being 3d. party has been called for the 21st proximo, for the st Do. redeem. 4P•c• • • • t 100 fig 00 100 8e 51 100 Provincial of Ireland 10 Do. new. . • all - . •no leSilet Do, - redeem. $4 P. ct.... 100 ^8 100 aws at Do, irredeem. 4p. 0.... , 100 .01 103 1011 26 south Australia .. purpose of confirming special resolutions passed at st Do. sp. c. redeem. Pre - I. 5d.7913 a 25 Union of A ustralia d, the last meeting. • 100 - - 100 Union of Ireland, Lim 2 2 1 d ly 7s. 2 st 10. Birm. pref. stock •. 1 During the last few days there has been rather guar. share. 100 76 78 st Do. Birm. guar. stock.. 100 75 77 st Do. Chester 50 Um, ot London ...., . 12 32 33 321 i 1011 Unit , A erne' ........ AA I the porf pl. sh' 100 169 li2 st Do. Chester 8 p l c. more animation in the Foreign and Colonial Pro- st D ih r elief; duce Markets. Sugars have fully maintained pre- 0. Chester 5 p.c. pf. s - !luding i ° at public sale was dull ; 100 T,an. & Carl. 4e pal. prei all - - vious rates. Tea, however, st Lan. & York. 6 p.c. stoc! 100 135' IV bOrollol, st Do.Barnsl.ste s as 10d , • e 100 - - Clifford Amalgamate.. - 23 25 a but good and fine qualities fully maintained former at Do. 6p. c. (East Lan.). • 100 - -. • ieyon G. i ;on.. 'rave d i 1 410 490 1 xinnecte 1 East Clogau Gold Ltd. 58. Id i lp 1.5,211, o f st Do. 45 p. e, (Blackh. par. 100 !° l _ 1 1 0- 18 3 ] - east Bassett (Mogan,. se 49 61 quotations. Coffee continued in ective request • st , Lon.&Brig.sne.ge. No.l 100 116 and the , at ' Do, 5 per cent. do. No 2 100 good and fine descriptions of colonial realising a at DO. i per cent. do., .. 116 118 - East Caradon alt. 534 545 1 value °floo 136 140 do. No 4 100 116 118 - East Carn Brea.... -- E. WI Russel (Tavistie) 7.186 34 45 din 185 6 a slight advance_ Cocoa, rice, and fruit, have been at I' Do. 5 per cent. , - GameeStAubyn(Gwen.) 57, 15 (7 1 st Do. A p.C. d4307.C.r.. 100 (28 132 vas asset' dealt in to a fair extent, without any material at ! Do, 7 per cent p ref. stk 100 152 157 - Great South Tolgus l7. 4 45 at D o . 4 p o.ot(dlv.detlil 6 100 78 80 - G. Wheal Vor (Helston' 40 55 46 I 3,077, 616 ' change in prices. In saltpetre there has been a at Lon.Chat&Dev. sp.c.pt 100 tot 103 - Grenville • n that th e fair business negotiated, at slightly enhanced st Lou. &N. W„ Cov, ,0 - Herod's-Foot ..... Of Nuneaton, 5 percent. 100 --•- •iingston Downs 4.15.6, 25 21 i I meanqt LOB. t S.West. 7p. cent - Lady Bertha prices; while the tallow market has shown symp- of JO . ' Pi. late 3d shares ... 100 - •,- ..- I,Targaret (tiny Lelant ,46 40 42 f torns of buoyancy, prices for both present and for- 2s. 6d. Do. Pt., perpeti - M ark e Valley. ir cent. 0 i all 24 24 4 Myndy Iron Ore (Lim.) 26 1 Olds 59, but I ward delivery having slightly advanced.anus. of 2s. 6d.) at Sian. Sh. & Lin, 6 per ct 100 123 125 - North Downs 2 / 3 1 3 4 8110 070) , Two o'CLoox.6 Do. £6 at Do. 31 per cent. -. ••. • • • 100 (8 68 - North Frances (Illoga 12.3 - - r,- sa Min Baseet (1110 eau 2.14 0 24 8 Of adti l , l A firmer tone is apparent in the English Stock 10 Do. redeem. 6 percent 5 4 Item - North Wheal Crotty . 2.4.9 4° 45 a 145,7701 12e it arynort & Carl. 4 pr. c all .. .. - Par Consols (St. Blazey' 11 5 6 Market, Consuls being 931. 1 for transfer, and 93 5 1. 121 Do. -1 4 per cent .. all .. .. ••• • • • 20 Provieence(Uny Lelnta 10.0.1 37 39 then W for the Bth pros. Not the slightest • at Midland Con. 6p. ,e, stk. 100 .. .. - eertridae Cons. Min. Co. 1 i 1 The de' improvement, at I Do. Con. BO s.& Bir. 6 Tee 100 1)8 140 - South Caradon(StCleer) 13 365 75 x d I f a ll . however, can be reported as regards business, at Do. 45 p.c. pret at, rdem 100 103 105 -S. Cern Brett (Illogan).. 3.11.6 24 24 , era 0 st Do. 4e D.C. irredeemable 100 .. .. - -.Wheal Fran. (Mogan 18.1 9 90 100 • )le-bodied which was seldom more quiescent, investors as well 8 Do. 44 per cent .... . . al/ , . .. - Stray Park i , rof t D L ' andElit 4er ct 100 1 3 95 5 Tamar &la.& Lead Alin. 46 4 1 the 10 " , as speculators showing a disinclination to operate. B a t °' -e" • P ll2 1 4 Nort British. 5 per cent. 100 1 10 Tin Croft 9 101 101 and, W it '; The New Threes and the Reduced are firm at 92.-},- • at Do. New gua. 5 per cent 100 110 112 - West Basset (Illogan) l4 13 14 1 her ab c 'L L " - ' 1 0 Do. Bor. Un. g. prf. she all 1} lipm - W Caradon (Liskeard , 5 24 30 Exchequer Bills, June, ere steady at 20s. to 235. at Nth.Dyn.Rait&Dek.Co. 100 .. .. - West Setort been 0 ' st , N-East. Cons. • . pref 4 te. 100 92 90 - Wheal Basset (Illogan , 51 80 85 relief Wa ° prem.; and ditto March, 17s. to 20s. prem.; India at Do. 4epr. ct redeems i. 100 i. 00 102 - reheat Buller (Redruth) 5 45 55 c let 5 per Cent. Loan remain at 1081 1091. Eli Do. G. N. E. 4p. ct. pre( 100 .. . • - Wha.l Edward (Cale.) 74 1 15 t iviouti 17 Do. Berwick 4p. c. pret. 8. 13.4 11 01 d - Wheal Kitty (U.Lelant) 1.7.2 95 101 idled P er In the Foreign department the Turkish Con- 20 Do. Leeds 6p, c. No. 1 13 .. .. - WhealLud ott 05124 Do. do. Quarters, 1848.. 9 _ .. solides have again been activel dealt •- Wheal Mary Ann (Men.) 8 14 1 ‘ rants 0 nf y in •; they 25 Tra. 'York. H. &S. Puree 10 5d 4 p - Wheal Tretawney (Lis.' 7 17 19 0 0 - ncre e f oica•ned at 381, then receded to 371 - 1, and are now st Do. Carlisle 41 p. r. , .., 100 - - the let,'" 375 1. Turkish 6 at 1.0. do. 4p. c... ~ 100 - - le , Dttehea MINE', ✓ 250, 0uv ditto 1858, 661 3 ; d • S • per Cents, of 1851 are 844 855 ; 20 N. London 41 p. c. £2O pt all -' - 20 A iistrallan 20 North Staffordshire.... all 221 234 0, jo i te; ee, itto New Scrip, 2§. 1 dis • 1 BonAccord Ccpper,Lim. all 4 1 . 8 8 . ' :, 'Acortish Nortia.Emster , Mexican Stock is 334 3 P 5 , irazil Land & IDn.Co all a ti I 1-, • ; ortuguese Scrip, 21 SA. 34 p. c. pref. stock.... 10 0 • • .• 2 Capula Silver los. pr }pm I thus • Russian dit'o paid up 94 1 • S • at Do. Aberdeen erua.43p.r. 100 .. .. to Cobre Copper all 21 23 ( t red 1 1 ° „ , Spanish Passive are st Do. 7p. ' k 100 .. .• c. pre sew 3in lode' 21 -?,- ; and the Certificates, 9i 10. los. eouth Devon, Ann, 10s. all 10 10e 20 Copiapo ' I DimMoun.Cep.Mino.Co all 1 1 yea, Th e 10 Do. Fixed 44 pe n. all .. .. In the Railway Share Market a moderate amount 10. 6. South Eastern( eading 3 gag Del Rey (Limited) 1 e ip house, ile of business has been done, and prices generally Ann., 1.0.3) at Do. 44 per cent ng Lady' exhibit increased buoyancy. Great Northern A st Do, Fixed 44 per cent 100 101 103 2 Gt N. Cop. .4 3, Mote li 1 2 d in distri ct S tock eolith Wales, gua. 4p. c. 100 .. .. 14 Kapunda (Limited), 1 4 4 0 Stock and South-Easterns have improved 5 5., Cale- cent at Do. 44 per lOO .. .. 8 Linares all 6 7 arlian 3 ee - at Do. do. 1859.. 100 ~ .. 5 Lueltanian 2 /1 ds doniars and Midlands les., and London and Brigh- et Do. 5 per cent lOO _ ~ ,art Wi tht 1 Harieuita all 1 1 • itricte IV ton £l. at S. Yorkshire, 4 p.c. gua. 100 85 90 20 Do. sp. c. gua, all 201 2 , 1 1 N.lthineCopotS.Aus.L 5 4e ds 20 Pontgibaud Silver Lead in The Foreign and Colonial undertakings remain 25 Stock. & Dar. A 5 P. c... all 274 28, Mining and Smelt... all 2 4 supers I 26 Do. B 8 p. c... all 33 34 6 Port Philip. en in OA generally at steady rates. San Paulo realise 94 ; 25 Do. C 6 p. c... all 33 34 t rantaßarbara Glcilline 4i pm to 4' 4 i° st Taff Vale No. 1 Pref. ... 110 _ , e 1 -4cottlok Austrln. (L.) los. 4 pill Great Western of Canada remain at 121 1; East at weed & Kilkny, 6p. c. 100 42 44 m-und e -Oxt' Ist guastk 100 126 128 2o SeJehie del do (L.) ~ 15 56 57 57 Indian realise 105! 106 ; and Great Indian Peniu- at w. Mid. 28.2.811tinited MexiOall •• • ...• all 6 7 li t in. 1 114°It‘ st Do. 2d do lOO 120 124 1 Worthing (Limiteele .. .... l ail I n th e sale, 1034 104. at Do_Newport 5 p.c. pe red lO4 100 102 3 YudanamutanaS.A.Lde all 4 21 5 st 0. Perpet6 p. c. pf. 186 e 100 121 124 ly a verse Joint-stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares con- at 1 -)o- till 1869 100 115 118 COLONIAL U.) V ERN oil ' ' M 1 NECU tal l'l ee. , • dir - - - Can. • Gov. 6 p.c.Ja. &July , firing tinue in fair request. Alliance of London and ------- RENTALS. - 1877-42 . a 1861°LINES LEASED AT FIXED - lOO 106 107 Liverpool have improved to 1" - Do 6p. 0ent.18834 1 100 ~a - , - Do. 6p. c. Feb. & Au,,. 100 103 10 - 5 ' inert'', don to 32 1 3 Leasing Closing Businest• a; 7,- ; and London and South African to - Do. 6p. c. Mar. Or Sent. 100 103 105 Paid. Done. Poor ps''' 19 Railways. C,o.s Price. - Do. sp. C. Jan.&July. 100 96e 57 x d OS I. South Australian Land remain - - Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 cie 964 97 1 spende A and V n • ,---,- --•—• tin' .. Diemen's Land have declined to 121-. _ - . 'ape G. Flope, 6p .3.1873 100 109 ill asses, 0 . The shares Bedford and Bletchley ell Ln,&N.W - - - Do.Ap &Get 1880 100 112 114 eve he r° Alini . ares of the Cambrian Consolidated Lead Birkenhead. - Do. 1890 10e 112 114 art ng Comp, Buckingh meaere lOO D 0....... t c , s 911 ' - Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. 100 ail 113 tely b e an are marked at Ito 1- prem. Chester & Holynead lOO Do. ...... • 6 57 e 100 I - - Do. 56 per cent 100 Do. - Ceylon, N0v.1861, 6 p 100 105 196 -- Do. 5 „ 100 Do. lll3 115 -- N. H.Gov. 0 pm. e a.&July BRITISH 1.10. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct. Oct 100 FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. Clydesdale Junction 100 Cledon , 11 03 105 - Bank Stock . ... - N. S.W. 1; ov. sp. c.,1866 100 101 102 l ...•••Shut. Colchester, Stour Val. 100 E,15.&-G. lel 67 69 - Do. sp. c.,1871 to 1878 100 1( 01 1011 RICTS . ?per Cent. Reduced Annuities E. Lincolnsh. gApr c. 100 G•.lolcrth. 138 (40 .. 92 4 Do. d0.,1888 dzupwde 100 100 101 100/ 0f 3:per Cent. Consols AnnuitiesGl...llarr.&NeilaDrot. 100 Cledon .. - - - unions f - New Zealand 6p. cent. 100 108 110 Gloster & Dean Pores all Gt. West. - - etre" New 3 per Cent. Annuities 9 21 f t Gt.Ea tn. Newmarket - Nova Scotia Gov. 6p• C. Of 110 0 0 India Stock eeB; -c., 5 percent I 138,u - i Ditto 5 per Cent ' ete - !S. Aus Giip.c.lB7a.&up.. l 100 ;leB 110 a rele T , ,e . e., Enkeed Paper, 4 per Cent Do•Wee}, • - --- tie Ex 4 p.c 101 Do. - - - I Vlo,Gov. 6 p.c..lo).&July, 100 106 108 e dull and oelby eadilY 41 Ditto 5 per Cent . lO4l all Yk N Mir 'O9 tie _ . in .art A nee•Des ,1 1 011 1e94 110 1694 10 I Aug ust ' Ditto Si per Cent. - • .1 Al l B ll Lon. and Chat. Ext. B elril!tel,LAN KODS. Ditto Debentures, 4 per Cent., Oct., 1863 - o p 0 per cent . . ..... all Lon &Chi 111 121 enst o ~,,,,_ Ditto ditto Aug. 1864 or 66 1004 Do. Bromley. .. per c. all Do. . l l' Anglo- ble xican Mint . all In i 'e), asb i '" Ditto Bonds £I.OOO .. ... 22 24 10 % (Untie 11. MI. Stm (le all 2 4 en _Ditto ut.der £I,OOO .. ... st 25 Australian Agricultural 19 225 35 has beLondon & Greenwio 100 S. Masten. 64 66 10 Bahia Steam (Limited 1 - - „. f th e Bank Stock for Account 1., 0 0 C 4 CIS Ole for Account, Oct. 8 ,as Ju d i ; Lnd'dr. &Ennis. orig.! on 5 0 iritish American Lan. I‘. - - e Of March. June Do. Al 100 Irish N.- at I.&l.Mag. Tel. A. (Lire 100 62 65 bsene Excherer Bills £l,OOO, 3 per Ct. .. 20 3 17 20 Free' Do. BMO western. --- - 20 ra. 8,7p.c.t1111852 (Lim at. ;9 !I (S. Ditto £SOO D 0 all 100 102 ,„le Supr. -- „. Ditto' Small .. - 10 China & Japan Coast & worn iO w FOREIGN FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. Doe per cent •••••• 100 Do. - - Brazilian, 5 per Cent - elnc.,Bxtn.,te Matlock all LNWei Di .34 4 1 ~. Cop.Min.ofEng.&Srnltg all - - 11 nth Wi t Ditto 43 per Cent., 1852-58-60 Egyptian, 7' per Cent., Scrip 901 Mid. Bradford Pref er- ence stock ........ 100 Midland 95 97 Nor.Dev.Rail & Dock. 100 1 , .&5. W. __ . s e t ! ~to. Pref, 71 per cent... all 14 18 st Crysal Palace st li e. . Do. Preference 100 109 112 ich n lO , Ditto, Second Issue, £4O pd - - 10 n pct. P - meet Del( WO 109 111 00 Jan.. 1863. - - E. Ind. 10 a. , Cot ton Agency 24 - - &c , Wfr ' Mexican, 3 per Cent - Do B stock ........ } all Gt. Eastn 66 58 16 N. .India & Lon. Ship A. all - - . 0 the ko° Portugue se 3 per Cent., 1853 .. all Do. Do. 6 per cent. .... _, __ • 20 , f t•lndia4 Do. B. all 1 10 - 100 N. h. Ber .. „ st „.. ,i. rrig - n. & Canal 1 1 d Ipm The e °B' Ditto Account 465 all Midland 181 17 25 70 1 09 Telegraph .... 100 100 103 re' Di t. £l5 6 North Western - oforte to Scrip, 5 P .... 23 5 Not. Gran. Rl. & Cl. 100 GCS English & Ditto . per Cent • 1822. £St L&N ' W ) 44 46 15 ee ee. st Aus. Copper. all 15 21 2 1 _ Account 0 -em Navigate in 14 26/ 27 Th e Ditto Paid e!Serin 'Spanish 3 .n.- -- r 941 Do. 4 shares A. all Do. ••••• • • • • • D 17 - na l ) I dratted ... all ° /Rct P ) 4 i .el ner Cent, Roystn.Hitch.&Shep. 100 Gt, North. North. 134 137 2 Indian car reference all 4 1 d Elg lil • Ditto Account - Shrewsby & Hereford 100 L.&N.W. 135 137 1 5 Lon. Distrir7 n „,„ R (Lima , 1 dof DI. 5 4. W., &c. 24 3ip 4 L.G.Omnih c ," '? i • (Lim.) 41 44 31 Ditto New Defect e d 544 Do. Do. cod 0 , 10 Lou. & s jre t i s Co. (Lim.) all If If re the Ditto Account . d - South Staffordshire lOO Ln.&N. ei .. . • an 0 20 Hadras Ira a Jitt.Tel. L. 2 - - ati/ e Ditto Passive.. ......... - - 10 Med. Exten. TeFanam.l. 1 21 21 leery .- 4 , ...... Sp saish Cert. of Coup. - - 10 1 3 0. 8 per cent pref..(Li.' a ll 31 41 a nd D er e hot funded - - Turkish 6 per Cent. 1 854 10 91 25 National Die. c ( e, F ii all - - aeli th e ' Ditto Account .. - 20 Nerbu.Coal&lrori?fitn'i 5 14 li I i ...... Wimbledn & Croydon all LABrgtu 81 91 ___ 5 Netherlands Land,B lo % . " 5 12 p to 10113 Ditto 6 per Cent. 1858 PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS 100 N.BrANovaSootiatil - all 4 1 h e() Ditto Account ' d 8 1 li the ' . 0 ...... . 1 N.B.Australaatau an ~ 10 12 Scl Ditto 6 per Cent , 1862 (Scriu), jßn * ... 66 i Dividends contiai. , ,mt on the Profits of each separate Year. 1 Oriental GAB (Limite n dt ) „ a “ here , 5 lf Lib Ditto, Paid up Scrip ... • - Paid 2); 1 ad 1 Do. New.,,..,...,, - 11 14 Ch e I. ' d ........ ------ at leCaledon. £lO Gua, Stk 100 101 1t,3.a1l i Lot o.vidends un the *hove Day - - Ker. - 0 ein enloo - - 100/ 5 Ottoman Gas, Limited ''y ,_O l ,85 TO Dutch 21 per Cent., Exchange 12 Gull , p. o. pret at. Peelß.LndatelinaLirn) 10 0 let ipm at Lon kwall,4e p. .sk. 100 100 10, ie. . 0 . Dltto t ertificates, 4 per Cent. ..... • oel 50 p e n, & Oriental Steam all so 63 the °P e d Italian, 5 per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25f. .... 103 64 Do. do. 41 do. Owes all 61 65 ' 72 74 50 I Do .1 1 " 01 3O rt .... - st Lond'n, Briglie, Sce„ 01 13 15 reP °- a %,i.Ditto Account 102 104 a Land Rail a; 10 Quebrad , , Lot I to - 4 TWo at Do. do. 4 per ea me 100 - - Miniug (UM). •••• • • 1a ,_ ..... biID'OLOCR at i Do. do. 44 per ct. 1861 100 102 104 60 RhymneY Iron a"- !si 20 Welt Consols, Money 5 'Do. do. 45 per ct. 1861 34 - - 16 Do. New . . ... . ...... all 5 ft Ditto Account il l. ' Ext. B, 6 p.c... _ .... all 101 105 ..... 2 25 Do. do. .. ... . 4 .. 1 :he V ..---.----- _--,!!!-._ —"". aO , at 'Lou. &S. Western itp.c. 100 103 105 1 00 Royal Mail Steanl .....•, _e9 54 6 1 rob vi 10 North British £lO Gua. st. Scot. Austln.lnv.(LiM.) le o 130 ise , 0 0r. CRICKET.-THE UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN d a ll 31 Shares, leael . all !- - 25 South Australian LOl l I -33 4 i 1 the c of V. T P at . WeerTY TWO OF THE ISLE OF WIGHT -Tki a match at iDoEd,Prth,&D'ciee,4pc 100 88 87 1 Submarine Tel. Scrip... /11, 1 1 a P r e W as as at ~:zottisl 1 4 Isle of Wight and . ,_ iCentral4/ p.c. 1 Do. do, liteg - ittered ...• a il , A aach '' • c ommenced on Monday last at th. ._ S.-Eastern 10 Do. 'do- -' a . ~ 1 brought . ... 100 -•- ..t o rr ~. to a conclusion on the afternoon of Wednesday im lu S.-Eastern ere to 4 i ' 1859 11 91 10 ._ 2 releete;Zi to Ind a (1,0 1 i Id i e ~,, to favourof 1)0.5 p. c . j • i'''''' ,' " a une islsl ed ) " 4 L e rta. , the United Eleven, who won in one illninga• • 10 Do.e,, A ( • 4, i bre 10 Valet and Agency ot 1 Story-The et • tO Vale • trg.lB6l (rd.) 76 i 1000 Austrlasia(lim)lst is. lid pr i 511 or T e tilted Eleven, Ist innings, 248. Po . of Neath Wallty.ty ? • F ailure ed full °I Ist 1111 0ii/g8 ) In; 2d ditto, 99-4 °A 238, wade pee t 1 dividends in any given half-year not to be '5 U. li'done Tel. Cop. (u m ) 3 4 pr ..., 411 the profits of gely subsequent half:year, 409. Vay.Dieuen's Laid., 284 ~12.1 131 125 1 1 SPORTING-THIS DAY. POLICE-THIS DAY. WESTMINSTER. DONCASTER RACES.—THIS DAY. BY ETECTRIC TELEGRAPH. MATCH.—Clarion beat Hightown. DONCASTER STAKES. E °LEERY AT THE REFRESHMENT DEFARTMtNT ) Exm. ETTlON.—George Gardner was charged with stealing two legs of lamb and a quantity of ham and beef, under the fol lowing circumstances : Polynesia Buckenham 2 Town Councellor Joseph Williams said he was a timekeeper in the employ of Mesors. Morrish and Co., th e c on t rac t ors t o th o Refresh ment Department, Internati ona l E x hibiti on , w h o h a d up wards of 1,000 persons in their employ, and his duty was to I look after the time of the men, and to see that they took nothing out at night, as they had plenty given them, but it was necessary to look very sharp after them with so many men employed. At G o'clock last night he was looking after the men in the usual way, and as the prisoner passed out wi'ness noticed that he looked rather bulky and stopped him. He then gave him over to a constable, when the meat produced was found upon him. John Bradwick, 475 X, proved searching the prisoner in company with another constable, when the meat was found concealed in his jacket pockets. He said, when taken into custody, that the foreman of the cutting room had given him the meat. Five ran. LATEST BETTING. DONCASTER CUP. Eren on. Tim Whiffler (taken) 2to 1 agst Buckstone (taken) 6to 1 agst Wallace (taken) 10 to 1 bar three (offered) LATEST BETTING.—(MIDNIGHT) CESAREWITCH. 100 to G agst Silkstone (taken) 20 to 1 agst Dulcibella (taken) 25 to 1 aget Catch 'em Alive (taken) 25 to 1 agst Guiding Star (taken) 30 to 1 agst Imperatrice (taken) 100 to 3 agst Town Councillor (taken) 100 to 3 agst Balder (taken) 100 to 3 aget Henham Lass (taken) 100 to 3 agst Bedouin (taken) 40 to 1 agst Audrey (taken) 40 to 1 aget Loiterer (taken) Pefendant said that sometimes if the men wanted some meat the men in the larder would give them some for their supper. Mr. Arnold thought this a very large supper. Prisoner here said that Lockwood, one of the cutters, gave him the ham. Robert Lockwood was then called, and denied ever hay ing given hint anything. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 20 to 1 agst Diophantus (taken) 30 to 1 agst Queen of Trumps (taken) John Page, civil engineer, in the employ of Messrs. Morrish, said he was instructed to say that the men had no authority to give anything away. Mr. Arnold remanded the case till Wednesday for the production of the superintendent of the department. LAW-THIS DAY. LORD MAYOR'S COURT. (Before the Common Sergeant and a Jury.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. SINGULAR CHARGE OF ROBBING A BLIND MAN, — Mary Macnamara, a respectable-looking young woman, in the service bf Mr. Jones, of Down-street, Piccadilly, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing a sovereign from a blind roan named Watts, who is in the habit of standing at the corner of Down•street, with pencils and stationery. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap peared for the defence, being instructed to appear by the girl's master. The complai....t stated that ho was standing at the corner of Down-street, when a gentleman came up to him and put a sovereign into his hand, saying at the same time, " I hope you trust in the Lord." He put the sovereign into his pocket, after thanking the gentleman for his kind ness, and soon after the prisoner came up to him and said she had given him a sovereign by mistake for a halfpenny, and wanted it back. As he was blind, and for the sake of protection, he went into a public house, and asked the bar maid to mind the sovereign for him. As soon as he placed the sovereign on the counter, the prisoner, who had fol lowed him in, seized up the sovereign, and he then gave her in charge for stealing it. The girl said she gave the plaintiff a sovereign by mis take, which her master had given her. The girl's master (Mr. Jones) said he had given the girl a sovereign that afternoon out of her wages at her request, and he was willing to be bail for her. The blind man said be was certain that it was a gentle man who gave him the sovereign, for he felt his coat cuff; besides ho had a thick voice, not like a female's. He had not had time to discover the gentleman, but thought he should be able to do so if there was a remand. (It may be stated that handbills had been issued asking the gentleman to come forward.) A young man, living in Coram-street, Gray's-inn-road, who said he lived by making medals, said that o❑ the day of the occurrence he saw a gentleman give the blind man a sovereign. He was close by the gentleman's side at the time, and distinctly saw th© sovereign. As soon as the gentleman left he (witness) left. About a quarter of an hour after he saw the girl with a constable and the blind man passing with a gentleman. The prisoner said she had given a sovereign instead of a halfpenny. In answer to Mr. Lewis, the witness gave soveral answers of a most unsatisfactory and evasive nature, showing that very little reliance could be placed on his evidence. The blind man was recalled by Mr. Lewis, and ha said he was not aware of having received any money from the young woman. The gentleman said, "I hope you live in the faith of the Lord"—those were the precise words. He had lived in the service of Sir Francis Ommarmney, kc. The gentleman never before gave him anything but cop pers. He said he was Lord Ebury. He was told he was the "Right Honourable," but he was sure he could not sag who told him. It was, however, after he received the seve4 reign three or four da3s. He wished for another remand. Mr. Lewis—Very well; it's most important to both parties. Remanded for a week. The girl's master was again bail for her. SOUTHWARK. DESPERATE HIGHWAY RO BIERY.---loseph Hill, Michael Minton, and George Picken, three powerful look ing fel ows, were bro;;ght before Mr. Burcham, charged with committir.4 a savage assault on a gentleman named Hughes, an; robbing him of a gold watch and chain, under very daring circumstances. It appeared from the evidence of police-constable 207 M, that he was on duty at two o'cl ck in the morning in Madman-street, when he saw a gentleman come out of a public-house surrounded by a number of ruffians, who pushed him about in a savage manner. Witness ran to his assistance, and he distinctly saw the prisoners leave him and run across the road. The gentleman called out "These men have got my watch and chain." Witness pursued the persons and caught hold of Hill, at the same time request ing a soldier to follow the others and not lose sight of them. They (Minton and Pioken) however attacked the soldier in a brutal manner when they found he was following them, but he got up, and, with the assistance of another man, further pursued them, and saw them taken into custody. They were all searched at the atation.house, but neither watch ner chain were found on them. Mr. Rurcham asked wheths:e the gentleman who had been robbed was in attendance. The constable replier that he was not, and he di , l 'in attendance. He had, however, been s th ev in e k re h l y e k w r 7 , k d be e about. Tho prisoners denied all knowledge of the gentleman or b.'.B watch. Mr. Burcham observed that a desperate robbery had been committed, and he could not allow such characters as the prisoners to escape from justice, Ne should, there fore, remand them all until Monday next, when no doubt the prosecutor would be in attendance. MARKETS -THIS DAY. MARK-LANE. The show of samples of home-gro'svn wheat here to-day was moderate, and the trade for all qualities ruled heavy at fully Monday's reduction in the quotations. In foreign wheat sales progressed slowly; nevertheless, a fair business was transacted at rather easier prices than on Monday. The supply on offer was large. Floating cargoes of grain changed hands at barely late rates Good and fine barely was in fair request at full curren cies, but inferior qnalities mot a dull sale. The malt trade was dull, and the quotations were barely supported, For oats—the supply of which was very moderate—the demand ruled steady at full currencies. Beans and peas were firm at quite previous rates. All kinds of flour sold heavily, and prices had a droop hag tendency. AnuivALs THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. &fait Oats. Flour. 1,220 440 1,230 17J ' 810 sack . Irish.. — P orolgu 33,710 11,270 10,880 I 70 sacks 18,070 bls. NEW GATE AND LEADENTIALL. Fair avorage supplies of meat are on sale at these mar kets; generally speaking, the trade rules firm, and prices are well supported. Per 81b. by the carcase. sed Inferior beef 2ti 8 3 0 Nliddling do. • 3 2 3 6 Frime large do. 3 8 3 10 Do. small do. .. 4 0 4 2 Largo pork 4 0 4 6 Inferior mutton, 3 8 3 10 a dad Middlingmutton 4 0 4 2 Prime do . 4 4 4 6 Veal .. 3 10 4 8 Small pork ~ .. 4 8 6 0 Lamb BOROUGH HOP. Our market is fairly supplied with new hops of variable quality. Good and fine samples move off freely at full currencies, but low parcels are a dull inquiry. Old quali ties are held at extreme rates. New Rents New Sussex l4os to 155 s „ COLONIAL. TEA. —At public sale, about 5,466 packages were offered, of which 2,882 were sold at about previous rates, for g ood and superior d4scriptions ; inferior qualities, however, were a shade cheaper. SUGAR.—Business continued rather dull. Good and _fiiy qualities of W es t I n di a rea li se d fully late rates, Ja il e , foreign descripti ons were c h eaper. I n th e refined market previous quotations were with difficulty supported. . 3 , de . COFFEE.—There was a good demand for coloeuri scriptions. Native Ceylon advanced about d P while Plantation brought full prices; other were without change in values. di a there has RICE,---For the better qualities of East ell sustained been a fair demand, and late prices were active, and SALTPETRE.—Business continued me d tendency, 6descript ions prices generally have shown an up a?' whibited more activity, TALLow,—lhe market . has b ee n transacted fo r and a fair amount of business hp T.C. on the spot is present and forward delivery. 48s 6d; and spring d o . quoted 48s; last three months, livery, 49s 6d per cwt. Britai n ACCIDENTS IN COALMINES. —Great loses a regiment every year in and about the coal ra i n ,. The deaths from accidents were 1,122 in 1857, 9 ']o in 18E18, 914 in 1859, 1,109 in 180, and now the return for 1861 is 913. the arilig:,:"or the fiye yearn io jut over Mop, AN EXTRAORDINARY ACTION ABOUT ACCOMMODATION BILLS.---PINK 1"34P. This was an action upon ;:dishonoured promissory note or bill of exchange, defendant having, amongst other pleas, pleaded bankruptcy. Mr. Gordon Allen (instructed by Mr. Batt), appeared foe the plaintiff, and Mr. Philbrick (by Mr. Miller) for defendant. Mr. Gordon Allen having opened the case, called John Pink, the plaintiff, who sa id --I live at Castle Bar Park, Ealing, and mu now out of business. I know the defendant. In 1856 he was a bill-broker in Nicholas-lane. I know one Austin. In October, 1856, Austin wished to raise money, and I consented to endorse the bille. I applied to defendant, and the arrangement was the bills should be kept in his desk sacred and should not be negotiated. Ile had before " done" a bill or two. The bills were each of • £5OO. The bills produced are those lodged with Kemp for discount. Kemp then spoke of the tight ness of the money market, and added, " Of course you know these bills, being accommodation, cannot be negotiated in the market." I replied that I would pay a considera tion in consequence of that, and 1 per cent, was mentioned. Kemp then said he would do them, and they s h ou ld n o see daylight till they were done. He said he would give me £5OO ill account, and the rest on the Friday following. In the interim ho stopped payment. I paid an extra rate of discount so that the bills might be kept sacred, I did not want my name hawked about, as this was an accommodation affair. Mr. Austin paid the bills when due. I did not pay them. The defendant obtained a certifi cate after this. In 1859 I was asked to join in a petition. I saw Kemp, who had started a new Limited Discount Company. lie said he was about to supersede his bankruptcy, and if I would sign the document he would give me £250. I did sign, and he gave me out of his desk a promissory note already prepared for £225, to be paid by instalments. None of the instalments have been paid. Cross-examined—The promissory note was not presented till after I consulted my solicitor about it. Austin has not been bankrupt or insolvent. I pledge my oath I had no more than £5OO in one cheque, I will not rvear to one cheque. I did not have three cheques in that transaction. I only had £5OO. If I received a cheque of £5O on the 3d February, 1857, I must have had r 550, but I don't think did. I believe it was only £5OO. Kemp chequod five per cent. discount and one per cent. commission, and one per cent, extra. I was never called upon in any shape or way to pay. I am now liable to Mr. Austin. We were not flying the kite together. There Wes no scheming at all. It was a pure accommodation bill. Ido not know how I shall make out my liability. I believe lam liable, bat am glad if lam not, I have been a party to an accommoda tion bill about a dozen times in my life. A clerk in the London and %% estminster Bank said that the bills had been paid when they became due on Dec. 24, 1856, and Jan. 24, 1857 ; and a clerk in Oldi ng ' s B an k sa id the bills were discounted there on Oct. 24 and beginning of Nov., 1856. Olding's were defendant's bankers. Mr. Philbrick objected that plaintiff had given evidence of a virtual arrangement upon a written negotiable instru rnent, and urged that plaintiff had shown no damage what ever. The learned counsel further contended that the debt had been fully extinguished by the eeri ificate in bankruptcy. If the promissory note was given under the conditions stated it was absolutely void, and could not be taken out of the 204th section of the Bankruptcy Act in 1849. The learned counsel quoted cases in support of his view of the case, and contended that plaintiff could not recover. Mr. Allen replied that this was a special count, framed upon a promise, and a breach had been clearly proved by which plaintiff was entitled either to special or nominal damages. Plaintiff was liable to pay this money although he had not yet been called upon to do so. The Bankruptcy Act could not apply here as there was a fresh promise creat ing an entirely new debt. His Lordship—l shall be inclined to decide that there is no case, but as Mr. Allen would like to move I will reserve. The opinion of the jury had, however, better be taken upon the count for damages. If the Court above should be of opinion that the nonsuit is wrong, it may be as well to have the verdict of the jury. Upon the second count I am clearly of opinion that plaintiff has put himself out of Court, Jury—We find no damages. Nonsuited. BANE OF ENGLAND. An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria cup. 32, for the week ending on Wednesday, the 17th day of Sept., 1862: ISSUE DEPARTMENT. L\ °tee issued Government Debt X 11,015,100 Other Securities .. 3.634,000 Gold Coin & Bullion 16,564,60, Silver Bullion 411,214,655 BANKING DEPARTMENT. Pl6Prietors' Capi- i Government SeCu tal £14.553,0001 rities (including Rest Public Deposits (in- nuity) £11.110,547 eluding Exche- Other Securities 19,492.6 9 quer, Savings' Notes Banks, Commis- Gold and Silver 801,(118 missioners of Na- I Coin tional Debt, and Dividend Ac counts) 9,074.279 Other Deposits 13,733,905 Seven Day and other Bills . .£31,214,651 16,832 £41,811,714 I W. 141,811,711 MILLER, Deputy Cashier. Sept. 18, 1862. SHIPPING ---THIS DAY. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] SOUTHAMPTON, Friday Morning. Arrived .Harriet, f rom S eaham ; Woodside, from Shore ham. Sailed—Peggy, for Guernsey; Alice, for Arbroath. (EY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Friday Morning. Arrived, Sept. 19 —Geraldine, from Smyrna; Little Jem, and Britannia, from Dunkirk ; l)revinde Karen Wedel, from Dram; Euphrosine, Aphrodite, and Waldermar, from Dantzic. Sailed—Agra, for Hong Kong; Cid, scraw steamer, for Santander; Falk, steamer, for Bremen. DEAL, Friday Mora hag. Anchored—Tier Majesty's ships Revenge, St, George, Emerald, Galatea, and Defence, from the Baltic. Passed—Jacoba Johanna, from London, for Minitlan ; Medusa, screw steamer, from London, fox Genoa; Cruiser, from Shields, for Constantinople. Sailed—Bellona, screw steamer, for Cardiff. The last steamer from New York brought a cir cular of the American Petroleum or Rock Oil Company, which has been organized with a nominal capital of £lOO,OOO. The company offer to deliver it in any quantities free en board at New York, and they state that the Excise duty, equal to sd. ster ling per gallon, recently imposed upon refined oil under the new system of Federal taxation,does not apply to exported oil, and that in no case is there any duty on the crude article. h addition to the qualities of this oil as an illuminator, giving a much whiter light than gas, as well as for pur poses of lubrication and for the manufacture of dyes, it is now found to yield a substitute for turpentine, which, so far as it has been tested as a vehicle for painting, is considered t 3 Work much more freely than turpentine, and to combine the properties of that spirit with some other Peenli ar i ty, which gives it fluency and softness, The consumption of rock oil in the world is vaguely estimated to have been 15 millions o f gallons in 1860, and 20 millions in 1861, while for 1862 the quantity, it is thought, may range from 30 to 50 millions. The towns of Hamburg and Altona will be shortly provided with street railway s . The idea proceeds from one Herr Moller, a civil engineer, who has visited ) for the purp ose of acquaint ingEnri,tncl and the Un ited States . of tno working tramway s i n himself with public ei th;; 3l ,,ghitires. The same g.:ntleman has al s o d glied a whole network of stree t railwa y s for F.erlin and Vienna, and there seems to be some prosp ec t of the adoption of his proposals in the litter city. SYMPATHY WITH GARIBALDI. Last evening a public meeting was held at the Whittington Club, to express sympathy with Gari baldi and to protest against the French occupation of Rome. There were not fewer than 500 persons present. Mr. NICHOIAY, of Oxford-strE et, was called to the chair, and after a few preliminary remarks ob served that it was with great pleasure, mingled with great regret, that they met there that even ing—pleasure at the unanimous burst of feeling which the numerous assemblage before him indi cated ; regret on account of the position in which the hero of one hundred fights was at present placed. (Hear, hear.) Garibaldi!—(the mention of the name was received with repeated rounds of applause accompanied with a few hisses—Garibaldi! every true Englishman—every lover of his country, approved of all that he had done. (Cheers.) Gari baldi had attempted to do that which sooner or later must yet be done to make Rome the capital of Italy. (Cheers.) They would not allude to Venice at pre sent—Garibaldi and Rome were alone the subjects for discussion that evening. (Hear.) If Garibaldi had been successful they would have gloried in that success, as they had done when he rescued Sicily and Naples from the tyranny of the Bourbon, and when only a few Eng ishmen were found craven enough to stigmatise him as a rash adventurer. But if he had not been rash, what would have been the condition of Italy now ? (Hear.) The present, he was happy to say, was the first of a series of meetings, all of which, he had no doubt, would be equally enthusiastic. He congratulated the country, and he congratulated the working men especially, that they had come forward so nobly to express their sympathy, and he could assure them !bat the expression of their ardent and honest feel ing would compensate Garibaldi for the coldness of the whole host of the aristocracy. (Hear.) He was glad that through their instrumentality en Reglibh surgeon had been sent uut to see that Garibaldi was properly treated, and he was delighted at the almost spontaneous expression of sympathy on the part of Lord Palmerston, who, the moment he heard that the English medical man had gone out, telegraphed to the Government of Turi❑ to afford him every facility to attend the invalid. (Cheers.) Mr. WASHINGTON ILKS submitted the fol lowing resolution:—" That this meeting desires to express its deep personal sympathy with General Garibaldi in his misfortune, and to convey to the illustrious prisoner of Spezzia a hope that when the state of his health permits he will honour the metro polis of Great Britain with a visit ; and to assure him that in this free country he will receive from all classes the hospitality to which his exalted cha racter entitles him." A telegram received that morning from Mr. Peter Alfred Taylor, the member for Leicester, who was at Spezzia, announced that Mr. Partridge, the surgeon, reported as to the wound of Garibaldi that the rifle ball had not entered, but struck the outside bone of the ankle— adding that there was no inflammation, and that the healing process was going on favourably. Mr. Wilks eloquently defended Garibaldi from The in sinuations made against him in some quarters that he was a mere adventurer and disturber of order, observing that his adventurous career had never been stained with crime, nor had he ever ventured to abuse public confidence and win a cause by per jury and bloodshed like the imperial tyrant who was the main author of his present sufferings. If Garibaldi had disturbed order, it was be cause that order was oppression. Garibaldi had done more than Cromwell or Washing ton, and had given liberty to more millions of men than either of them. He w a thevietim of intrigue, but it was not the intrigue of Mazzini, as some had asserted, for no man was less an intriguer than Mazzini. The intriguing to which Garibaldi had succumbed was that of the imperial plotter and of Victor Emmanuel, who, by his conduct in this matter, had rendered kingship contemptible, and the intriguing of Ratazzi. _ _ Mr. BRADLAGH seconded the resolution in a very violent harangue, denouncing the Emperor of the French, the King of Italy, Ratuzzi, the Pope, and the priesthood. He rejoiced that the men of France were beginning to speak, and the tp.vA of the Tuileries was beginning to quake. Mr. W. AUSTEN supported the proposition. HO attributed all the difficulties of Italy, the war with Russia, and all the difficulties and complications of our foreign policy, to secret diplomacy, which pie vented the voice of the English peoplj being heard, and having its due weight on the continent. The resolution was carrisd unanimously, and with loud cheers. The CHAIRMAN having announced that a collec tion would be made at the doors to meet the ex- penses, Mr. MALLIsoN moved, "That this meeting con siders the sieg''.; and occupation of Rome 13 years ago was ar, international outrage, for which the only e 7 .cuses put forward were false pretences— (c;lF,ers)—that many solemn pledges for the evacua t,.on of the Eternal City have since been made by the Government of Louis Napoleon and scandalously broken—(hear, hear)—that while Rome is ruled, as at present, by a corrupt priestly administration, resting for support upon a material force lent for that purpose by a foreign despotism, Italian unity is impossible, the thought and energies of the 1 Italian people are cramped and limited, and the peace of Europe is constantly endangered." (Cheers ) In protesting against the French occupation of Rome they were upholding the principle of non intervention, and drawing attention to the treachery which had marked the first occupation of Rome by the French army, and all the subsequent circum stances which had attended its continuance. He argued that it was one of the most flagrant instances of forced and unjustifiable intervention on record. But if that intervention was a disgrace to France, it was a shame to England, for England might have prevented it at the first, or put an end to it at any moment by a simple but decided expression of opinion on the part of the British Government. Mr. BEAL sez, , onded the resolution, remarking that if the people insisted upon our Government en tering upon strong and earnest negotiation with the French Emperor to put an end to the occupa tiont of Rome, an d ma d e t h e i r do i ng so the e condi tion of supp or t at t h e next general elect i o n, French tr oo p s would be at once withdrawn . He h held that th e occupat i on of Rome by t h e French was a contin ue d menace to the peace o f Europe, and on that gro un d i t was the direct intere st of to i.i tEng land and a ll t h e other powers to put an end He acknowl e d ge d the services o f the Mortaing Advertiser, and a portioni I o t of the he T c i h m e e a s p , press, but con d emne d the vacillati on denounced whick one d a y pra i se d an d a nother to Daily New s , Gari baldi as a m a d man an d an a dven turer. H e a l so b e metropolitan mem , complained of the absence ° d f r i eco mmend e d the elec bers from the meeting, and t h e question with thei r tors to make this elus ion of all others. representatives to the also question carried unanimously. This resolution wo o ,. A7 . r. TAYLOR, seconded by On the resolut ion rsecret , y to the Garibaldi fund, it wa s Tha t a petition be drawn up by Mr. WATTS, this meeting then resolved: That whose auspices "pray in g and signed by the chairman on the committee, un der pr that_ her. Majesty ' s principal has been eon its behalf, Secretary, o f State for Foreign Affairs will call on the al' of the French t o redeem his frequent prO ;i ; es to o that effect, b y f orthwith evacuating Borne . Mr. TAYLOR added that the Lord Mayor bad ag reed to call a meeting on the subject at Guildhall, a nd to preside over it, provided a requisition were presented to him signed by a sufficient number of the citizens of London. The usual compliment to the chairman concluded the proceedings. BIRMINGHAM. ---- • On Wednesday evening a meeting, convened by the Mayor, in pursuance of a numerously signed requisition, was held in the Town-hall, for the double purpose of expressing sympathy with General Garibaldi, and for memorialising the Government to use its influerce for the withdrawal of the French troops from Rome. The hall was crowded from end to end, Not only were all the seats filled, but the PoP,sages between them were lined with those who could not find sittingroom, and the orchestra was crammed. Many ladie, must have numbered conformity with the o enthusiastically carried. DUE. 'went. The audience 'OO. Resolutions in the meeting we re _ .. A highly influential__ . meeto ; g, convened bs pri vate circular, was held on M r etinusday, when a pe tition to the Right Hon. I- .issell was unani mously adopted. The petit rnestly entreated his lordship to use any infil, is command, in the proper quarter, to pros no detriment might ensue to General Garibt• .is followers, from the result of the attempe $ dy the evil, for the remo va l o f w hi c h the pe, s felt them selves u n d er so l emn obligations to r 3 appeal. It Was then agr e ed that 500 copies of /-. petition just read be printed, and forwarded fo- Ignatures to every town in Ireland. RWICKSHIRE AG_RICI , 'TRAL SOCIETY. ASTON PARK, BIRMINGI The annual meeting of this sock, is year been held in the neighbourhood of wn ; the dinner took place this evening in -. __ ected in this file old park, the hall of which was the abiding place of the Holtes a century ago, and which be came adme dedication i o t: o P f ag ß e ir a n3 nt in a g n came the "People's Park" five years since, the opening in connexion with which were graced by the pre sence of her Majesty. The dinner to-day was presided weer by Lord Warwick, who was supported by the Youthf u l L or d Willoughby de Brok e , M r . Newdegate, M.P., Sir Charles Mordannt, M.P., the Mayor of Binni ng _ ham, Mr. C. M. Caldecott, &c. The usual loyal toasts having been disposed or s Lord WILLOUGHBY DE BROKE, who was received with much enthusiasm, gave " The Health of Lord ./... i s L ,?Y as Lorry ticaleaant of the county. In doing so his Lordship said that Lord Leigh's many good deeds had been over and over again exemplified years ago in the interest he took in the relief of those who suffered from the distress at Coventry, and more recently by an affliction which had be fallen th e operat i ves of Lancashire. fTorhet the Healthgo good d servicesof Lord 1,1 , Sir ar w JOHN iek,,,w ll i l ;ohs thanks tog a him " he had done to this society and to the cause of agriculture, the meetings of these societies being no longer, in any reipect, party meetings, but hav ing at heart the general interest and prosperity of agriculture. The Earl of WARWICK having responded, Sir JOHN RATCLIFF gave " The Members of the House of Commons." Mr. NEWDEGATE, who was cordially received, re sponded. He rejoiced (he said) to see the cordiality of sentiment between the county and the hardware metropolis, which by their kindness he had so long represented. He could assure them, he said, of the sympathy of the House of Commons, and of a feel ing of acuteness in which all must share—the ques tion of fine weather at this particular moment. That it was imprudent to make heavy draughts on the exchequer when the barometer was falling in the months of August and September every mem ber of the House of Commons whose duty it was to vote for the taxation of the country felt as deeply as any one present; they would therefore all be grateful for that fine day—grateful for the promise of a harvest which might to some extent repair the damage that had fallen on a part of the industrial operations of the country. (Hear.) The Chancellor of the Exchequer, equally with them, watched the barometer; no doubt the state of the right hon. gentleman's health varied with it; and he rejoiced in the hope that if inquiries as to the state of health of the agriculturists around him were made the same answer would be given which he had often been gratified to hear as to the condition of ladies of his acquaintance—" that they were as well as could be expected." Before proceeding to reply to the toast which had called him before them he would congratulate them on the improvement which had taken place in the appearance of the meetings of the association ; in fact, they com pletely 'verified a saying of George M., who when he saw a member for Warwickshire approach ing said, " Here comes Old Warwickshire, slow but sure"—(cheers)—fo r they had hided the time when agricultural meetings were subject to much misre presentation, and when the honesty of purpose of rewarding 30 or 40 years' labour was spoken of as I simply resulting in a coat and breeches. They had outlived those times, and now their honesty of pur pose was recognised and acknowledged. Through out that county, and the towns of England in par ticular, that fact was now admitted that agricul tural associations had been highly useful, and this utterly irrespective of those who had been more especially the recipients of their usefulness. So much for that part of the subject of the meeting of the day. In returning thanks for the House of Com mons, he was anxious not to be suspected of Dun drearism, by appropriating that toast to himself. The English House of Commons was the great type of representative constitution in the world ; and he mi _ ht be forgiven for saying that while there were imitations of its framework abroad they were lame compared with it. (Hear.) Why were they so ? Because the House of Commons was not a 1 thing of yesterday, but a creation of the good sense of generati o n s . It was like the ancient mansion erected on the lawn on which they met ; i t was devised according to none of the rigid rules of either ancient or modern architecture ; the House of Com mons lace, was one of th e greatest of u rn P d was a monu men t o f t h e o was ins the tit c t l i zl s, I i n a g o good sense of Engla nd. Solid in it se lf , i t h a d been renewed periodically, a n d was, indeed, a combination of convenient anomalies ; it was I calculated to afford a chamber for every phase of public life and for every express i on o f pu bl ic opinion. (Hear.) It wa s erected upon old foun dations, had been raised by the gen i us o f the o c . ( people and adapted t o mo d ern times ; while by the solidity of the masonry it proved that the public s pirit of those who went before built not for them s elves alone, but for us and for succeeding genera ' tions- (Hear.) Let them look at the men whom in recent years the House of Commons had com prised among its members—that there had beena Cobbett, a M untz, a Scholefield, an d a B r i g ht ; that there had sat in it his noble friend the chairman ; that it had i nc l u d e d a Lord Russell—(cheers)—Lord Derby, an d L or d P a l m erston. (Hear, ind cheers.) Could there be a better proof than in mentioning such names of the universality of the representa tion of the people in the House of Commons ? That ancient structure, which afforded full freedom for the expression of national sentiment within the bounds of the constitution ! They had been told that the system of Government of which the Hous'O of Commons was the active type was expensive and complicated; but let them look at the United States ! Was the freedom of those peoples secure by their exaggerated seeking after simplicity ? He might cite again s t th em t h e op i n i ons o f t h e f oun ders of th e Union, of such men as Daniel Webster and others — of men who had for years warded off the catas trophed now beau drawn. into which the States had To accomplish all objects, and to adapt itself to every circumstance, a Government must be expen sive, if it was to meet every urgency. (Hear.) M The Mayor had referred to the meeting hick had s evening taken place in the town on the previous ev s — ht o p kn neo e f sympathy for Garibaldi—but his wor wnevertheless, that as much sympathy that h during was felt throughout the whole county of War wich. (Cheers.) It had been argued the past Session the House of Commons utfliction under which her Majesty was bowed little, but he reminded them of the ad done state of down ; and when the state of Europe was fraught with so many elements of disturbance,he doubted interest of England, tet whether it was in theor her institutions. attempt at great changes in t whether her people would have approved any had b een in Italy, remarking that Garibaldi that no The hen. gentleman next alluded orecent events " trapped" into a mistake; but hehopedout in France would be carried. re.g_ o f revengeful feeling to him. He hoped that the bove be i " for that actou was not forgotten, though, no haPP I Y' would not be unmindful of Hain- l T own Wellington needed indication. The ag ainst those vrho turn ° g al • d " dragon's teeth" might "baldi's great services, and were unmindful of Gar r i s tood that the . sympathies nde death of IN ey r everywhere be !" . t t u b s i country were iu favour o I iof the people of (cheere.) Italian froedon. . 18,