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

MONEY M A RKET. CITY NE w S-YE STE RD AY. "Th© City of Washington, from New York, has brought £87,000. The amount of specie that will be taken out by the steamer Ceylon, with the India and China mails on the 20th, is £172,601, to be distributed as fol -1"3:—£49,000 in gold for Alexandria, £30,000 in gold fo•r the Mauritius, £3,600 in gold for C( ylon, 13 ) 2 11 in gold and £46,580 in silver for Madras, and £40,310 for China and the Straits. Telegraphic advices from Constantinople mention that the dividend on the Consolides of the issue of 1860, which became due on the 13th inst., was Punctually paid in Turkish gold. In the market for jute to-day there was a heavy :reaction from the recent rise, owing to statements that the preparation lately brought forward, by which it was hoped to render this material a partial substitute for cotton, hes been unfavourably re ported upon from the brittleness, which it was ori ginally apprehended would prcve a serious defect. The decline in price makes a total reduction of £9 per ton from the late highest poitit. Tenders were delivered the day before yesterday for the Government contract of 1,500 tons of hemp. It is understood that the whole quantity offered was only equal to the Government requirements. The smallness of the amount offered is consequent on the present excited and uncertain state of the mar ket. It is mentioned that in Dundee hemp is being largely used for the manufacture of strong sail cloth, and there are also reports that a thread has been made from it which will be applicable as a substitute for cotton for many of the coarser tex tures. Replies to the tenders have not yet been re ceived from the Government, but they are expected to-morrow. CITY NEWS---THIS DAY . CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The inquiries for discount accommodation are rather active, but the mercantile classes ire enabled to supply their requirements at the quotations re cently current. Although 2 per cent is nominally the charge for three months' bills, business is still negotiable at 1/ per cent. At the Stock Exchange there is less demand for advances, which are now obtainable at If, to 2 per cent. The Bank of England return, completed to the 17th inst., exhibits few changes of importance. The bullion, however, has been diminished to a slight extent, while a large addition has been made to the Government balances. The other securities also exhibit a slight addition. The various items and the changes they present are shown in the sub joined table Active Circulation Z 20,79 t,155 Decrease .. • • .. 241,405 Bullion • • .. • 17,365,7.53 Decrease • 245,785 Rest • • .. '• •• 3,646,698 Public Deposits 3,990.. 9,074,279 Increase••• ••30.5,950 Other Deposits.. • . 13;733,905 Decrease 75,738 Seven Day and other Bills .. 816,832 Decrease 42,994 Government Securities .. 11,110,547 13, crease 620 Other Securities .. .. 19,492,569 Increase .. • . 196,109 Notes Unemployed .. 10,420,500 Increase • . • . 23,135 The Ceyl on , w hi c h leaves to-morrow with the India and China mails, will take out £172,601 in specie. The half-year's interest has been announced for payment on Victoria 6 per Cent. Debentures. An extraordinary meeting of the Oriental Cotn pay has been called for the 21st proximo, for the purpose of confirming special resolutions passed at the last meeting. During the last few days there has been rather more animation in the Foreign and Colonial Pro duce Markets. Sugars have fully maintained pre vious rates. Tea, however, at public sale was dull; but good and fine qualities fully maintained forme r quotations_ Coffee continued in active request ; good and fine descriptions of colonial realising a a slight advance. Cocoa, rice, and fruit, have been dealt in to a fair extent, without any material change in prices. In saltpetre there has been a fair business negociated, at slightly enhanced prices ; while the tallow market has shown symp toms of buoyancy, prices for both present and for- Ward 'delivery having slightly advanced. Two o'. A firmer ton e i s apparent in the English CLocK Stock Market, Consuls being 931 : for transfer, and 93: for the Bth prox. Not the slightest improvement, however, can be reported as regards business, which was seldom more quiescent, investors as well as speculators showing a disinclination to operate. The New Threes and the Reduced are firm at 92: ; Exchequer Bills, June, are steady at 20s. to 231. prem. ; and ditto March, 17s. to 20s. prem.; India *6 per Cent. Loan remain at 108; 1091. In the Foreign department the Turkish Con solides have again been actively dealt in ; they opened at.3B/ 1 then receded to 371-1, and are now 371 i• Turkish 6 per Cents, of 1854 are 84f 831 ditto 1858, 661 I ; di tto New Scrip, 21 die. ; Mexican Stock is 33.1 I; • Portuguese Scrip, 21 4 ; dit`o paid up 944 ; Spanish Passive are 21 e; and the Cerlificates, 91 10. In the Railway Share Market a moderate amount of business has been done, and prices generally exhibit increased buoyancy. Great Northern A Stock and South-Easterns have improved 53., C .le doolars and Midlands 108., and London and Brigh ton £l. The Foreign and Colonial undertakings remain generally at steady rates. San Paulo realise 91; Great Western of Canada remain at 121 1; East Indian realise 1051 106; and Great Indian Penin sula, 1031 104. Joint stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares con tinue in fair request. Alliance of London and Liverpool have improved to 121 13 ; Union of Lon don to 321 %; and London and South African to 191 South Australian Land remain steady at 321, and Van Dieman's Land have declined to 121. The shares of the Cambrian Consolidated Lead Mining Company are marked at Ito prem. BRITISH FUNDS —CLOSING PRICES. Bank Stock Shut. 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 3,!per Cent. Consols Annuities New 3 per Cent. Annuities 92 i India Stock Ditto 5 per Cent. 3ritto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent — Ditto 5 per Cent . lO4l Ditto 5} per Cent. Ditto Debentures, 4 per Cent., Oct., 1863 Ditto ditto Aug. 1864 or 66 1001 Ditto bonds £l,OOO Ditto under £l,000 Bank St oc k for Account Consols for Account, Oct. 8 . 931 March. June Excheg_uer Bills £l,OOO, 3 p er Ct. .. 20 3 17 20 Ditto £SOO Ditto Small FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. Brazilian 5 per Ce n t _ Ditto 4i per Cent., 1852-58-60 Evvptian, 7 p er Cent., Scrip m'-'-‘, l Pl t _ tn, ark Second Issue, £4o . pd 6 , d per Cent Ditto ikee o '''' re • lint .......... 33 1 I a ~ 0 per d e t , ..... Ditto 4i N ew n ****************** Portugu ewe 3 -, 1862, A. Scrip, £33 paid 1 01 11 Di'to Acco4etr, Lent., ISM. ......... ..a ............... Ditto Scrip, ci Ditto Paid up s or t• ............ •• • • 24 a a i tin .5 Per Cent -th27. Ditto Account ... 4 SI Ditto 3 pei Cent., 18. 4 ...... **** '''''' 95 Ditto Paid-up Scrip . :"• ••• • • Spamen 3 tier Cent..... . 9 6 :: Ditto Account . Ditto New Deferzed ......... 1 , , - ,,,, \ eeoun t ................... Ditto Passive.. • .................. .. . . . . 446 20 gnAnißh C e rt. of Coup. not fund e d ....2 ii i Turki s h 6 per C en t. 1854 .........• 10 9 } k Ditto Account . ....... - .... 85 toitt o 6 per cent. iB5B Ditto Account 1 "tto 6 per Cent.., 1862 (Scrip), £5O paid 2#. a Ditto, Paid up Scrip 6si a 7enezuela, 3 per Cent iiittu Account I):indends on the above payable In London. Dutch 2f per Cent., Exchange 12 Gill ..,,1,),1i,, oprtiflosti.s. 4 per Cant. I lisn, 5 per Cent., 1861, Ex. 9 5C Ditto Account Co oleo Money Dittccout ..... ........ ~T.:1,799:01iL0CK. MARKET...THIS DAY. ANT) STOokS. OR.DTN ARV , Railways. I ; raid, Closing Business Price. I done. 13.11 , Sir., Vol., and Str. Val 25 Blythe and Tyne,. IP Bost.,Sleat.,and „ st ;Bristol and Exeter „ st 'Caledonian 50 Cork and Bandon I 20 'Cornwa II lc D o A A Pets no dir 10 Do. /3 1 1 1 14 p e.n an.ha , been paid to R. . 0 IDul - ilin & Belfast June. 25 Dun ~ Perth,& Ah. June. at Edinburgh & Glastrow. at Olasg. and S. Western. a t Ores' Eastern, Ord. s'k at ! Ditto & sto,k at Ditto East anzlian -t st re,a t"o rth of Scotland , at Great Northern at Do A stock at Do 14 do ..... ! st !Gt. S. an W. of Ireland' at 'Great Western . at Do Sir Val Rua. stock! st ;Lancashire & Yorkshire; st 'London and filackwall at 'Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast; at 'lon., Chat., and Dover' at ;Lon. & North Western' st !Lon. & Smith Western st L'derrY & Enniskillen st Shef., & I,incoln 50 Illaryport and Carlisle 124 Do I shares 10 Metropoli Fan ;Midland R. at 4.0 I Do New st I Do Birmincr. & Derby 50 I Mid Gt. W. of Ireland 23 I Do. 4 shares zo ;Mid Kent 10 Do Cray Line at North British at lEdin., Perth, & Dundee St :Nth. Eastern—Berwick 25 Do, O.N.E. purchase st Do Leeds at Do York at Do Carlisle st North London . ' New 1915.4 North Staffordshire 10 N. and S. W. Junction st !Scottish Central st !Scot IN. E., Aber. stock st i Do Scot. Mid, stock 10 :shrews. and Welchpool of Shropshire Union st South Devon 25 S. Durham & Lane. tin st South Eastern at South Wales st S. York. and River Dun 20 Stalnes,Wok.,andWok. 25 Stockton & Darlington 25 I D. 25 Do New, 1860 et Taff Vale. 10 DoR 10 Do C 50 ,UlPter 25 Do 12.10 Do st Vale of Neath et Victoria sta. and Pim st Waterford & Kilkenny Ft West Cornwall st V. Hartlepool Aar. do R st West Midland (boor& at Do Newpor t Do Hereford' PREFF,RFINCF, s 8 8i R 7 85 87 109 1091 6 61 1 2 5 6 41 43 9 10 80 82 103 105 464 41 42 44 22 22f 135 140 123} 124 1271 1281 133 135 104 105 6i 1 , 6 54 56 108 f 109 65 1 1 7 121 122 44 45 92/ 931 99 10u 39 39i 81 8i 1291 IRO 11 flp 98 100 56; 57 27 28 961 071 11 Ot d 534 544 85 6 126 128, 102 104 P 41 4 d 10} 101 116 118 48 4 49 4 102 104 46 47 34 35 • 831 841 ("74 68i 97 99 4 74 374 3 , 34 8 9 , 14 1 7 1511 41 41 10 3 p 554 511, 26 34 ,}d } T' 84 f 6 141 143 44 1 5 34 36 93 5 A It ES 94 96 20 21 6 64 1091 I i ad xd xd xd 46131 421 42f 1211 k eta (61 108 i 122 0} 3 992 391 t 1294 4 4 li p ,51 14 I 104 49 i xd xd 831 )1 4 31 rim. Exet. t p. e. mt. l)o. shares . >1 1 edon. qr. shrs, 'ork Oz Bandon, .54 p. c. "ornwall. 5 pt.r t Do. p. C. qua. perpet. ) un.Perth, Abe - . Jun 00 Ist (lass Pret 1 din.&Glas.s p.c. share, Do. 4 p. c. Tuar. S. & Glas..tz S.West. gu 5 p. , . Gt. En stn, Coun Ex. I uln No. Do. 6 p. c. pref Angn. A st 5 r , Do Do, Ag,n. B6p c. pf. Do. do C 7 do Do E. Union, 1 p... gua Do. Do. Norrk 5 .c. Ex. 1846 Do do. 5 , p c. pref. 1-4' p. c. Wavy. Val. '47 f ;reat Northern, p. c.. D 0.5 p.c. Redm.lOp.c. Do. 4A p. c. do 1)o.5r) e.Redrr no. Hertford purchase Do. do. 4 p. c. pref Do. Luton do Do. do do. sp. c. pref t. Nh. of •cot. Ist pre , Sn. & W. (Ireland 4 per cent Great West. (Perks an , ' Hants Fxt) 5 per cen , Do. redeem. 4A p. et Do. redeem. 4 p. ct. Do. irredeem. 4 p. et Do. 5 p. c. redeem. pre' Do. firm. guar. stock firm. pref. stock Do. Chester guar. s h are- Do. Chestere p.c. pf. sh' Do. Chester 5 p.c. pf. Lan. & Carl. 4 p.c. pre; f .an. & York. 6 p.c. Atm' no. Rarnpl.st£s 3s 10d Do. 6 p. c. (East Lan.) Do. 4i p. c. (Blackh. pur Londtßrig.sp.c.gt.. No.l Do. 5 per cent. do. No 2 Do.g peP cent d 0... Do. 5 per cent. do. No. 4 Do. 7 per cent pref. stk Do, ()p.c. do(W.E.&C.P.' Do.4p c.st(div.detliP6: Lon.Chat&Dov. sp.c.pf. Lon. & N. W., Coy. & Nuneaton, 5 per cent. Lon. & S.West. 7p. cent pt., late 3d shares Do. (Portsm'th perpeti anus. of 2s. 6d.) Wan. Sh. & Lin. ft per ct Do. £6 111 113 9 , 92 111 113 110 112 127 129 3 ,1 1 1 3 145 15) 1 , 6 118 110 112 103 1 05 07 109 98 100 0 8 100 88 CO 89 91 101 103 75 77 76 78 169 172 103 105 37 139 101 103 116 118 116 118 [36 140 116 118 [52 157 28 132 78 80 01 103 21 2; 23 125 Or , (6 58 4pm Do. 3i per cent. Do. redeem. 6 percent aryport & Carl. 4 pr. e Do. 44 per cent..... ITidland Con. 6 p. c. stk. Do.Con.Bris.& Bir. fi p.c Do. 44 p.c. pref. st. rdem Do. 41 p.c. irredeemable Do. 44 per cent. . .1 Do.Leic. and Hit.4per ct ' Nort British, 5 per cent. Do. New 211 a. 5 percent Do. Bor. ITn. g. prf. shs N th.Dyn.Rail.&Dck.Co N- East. Cons. pref. 4 p.c. Do. 44pr ct red eemab Do. G. N. E. 4 p. ct. are Do. Berwick 4 p. C. pre , . Do. Leeds 6 p. c. No. 1 Do. do. Quarters, 1848 Dn. York. IL & S. Pure!' Do. Carlisle 44 p. Do. do. 4p. c N. London 45 p. North Staffordshire COCti Rh North-Esstert 34 p. c. pref. stock Do. A berdeen,ty,ua.6p.: Do. 7 p. c. pref. stock ~ outh Devon, Ann, 10s. Do. Fixed 44 per cenl South Eastern ( Readin. 4 nn., 1.0.6) Do. 44 per cent Do, Fixed 44 per cent south Wales, zua. 4 p. c. Do. 44 per cent Do. do. 1859 Do. 5 per cent Yorkshire, 4 p. c. Do. 5 p. c. gua titock. & Dar. A 5 p. c Do. B 8 p. c Do. C fi p. c I TafTVale No. 1 Pref. 28 140 ,03 105 og 95 12 114 LlO 112 I}l pn 92 9I 00 102 011 id ip 22i 23i 10 101 231 241 Lf '1 103 101 103 R 5 9 0 20f / 274 28 33 34 33 34 1V atrf d & Kilkny. 6 p. e. W. 3lid.-Oxf Ist guastl. Do. 2d do. .... Do. Newport 5 p. C. pf. red Do. Perpet.6 p. c. pf. 186 f, Do. till 1865 42 14 128 lts 120 124 100 102 121 124 115 118 LINER LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Railways. .Paid, i Co. s Price. Done. 1, ; Leasing Closing Business_ , Bedford and Bletchley all i Ln.&N.W Birkenhead. Buckingh max_re. Chester& Ho vaea . d lOO ,Do . 55 57 Do. 54 per cent 100 Do. Do. 5 „ 100 Do. Clydesdale Junction 100 Cledon Colchester, Stour Val. 100 E.li&G. P 67 69 E. Lincolnsh. zApr c. 100 Gt•Nerth l3B 140 GI -. Barr.&Nells.Dret. 100 Cledon G-Ingier& D ean P ores all Gt. West — Gt.Ea tn. New mar k e t &c., 5 per cent Do. EX. H arwell. 4 — Do.Wodbrg. lex .c Do .. H • & C arlisle Selby....., It 4 p.c 101 Do. H to% and . ii per cent .. . ...... all D 100 Yk.lsa. MW .09 11l Lon. and Chat Ext. B 200 11 :0 1 2 21 L o t. n o . 1: :al . h W i Do. Bromley, 6 per e. all D %New ShlB6l, 4. , p.c. all Do °. •- -- . . • .• 22 24 Do.Wn. Ext. A, 44p c. all Coo: • • ..• • • London & Greenwic 100 s Eastern .... S. 64 56 Do. Preferen . Lon.,Tilb.& S,. - Viend 100 Peto & Co. 86 A 9 Lnd'dr. &Ennis. orig. 100 Do. Al 100 (rich N . _ ____ Do. Bi 100 Western. Do. C 10 J Lowestoft gua. 4pc lOO Norfolk .. .. .. Doe per cent .. llnc,,Bxtn.,k Matlock all LNWS:III .3i 41 Mid. Bradford Prefer -100 Midland 95 97 elleP stock ...... • - Nor.Dev•Rall & Dock. 100 1 -8 6 S.W• to" from I.t Do B stock Do A stockoo Jan .1863. - Nortlin.&Eastn. sp.c. , all Gt. Eastn 66 58 Do. 6 per cent all Do• N. Eastn—Hartlepool 110 V. E. Ber .. • . North Western . all Midland 16} 17 16j , Not. Gran. RI. & Cl. 100 Gt. North. 64i 45i &N.W Preston and Wyre. t all & L L. yk. i 44 46 Do. 4 shares A. all I Do. "• • .. • • Roystn. Hitch. & Shep. 100 iGt.North. .34 137 Shrewsby & Hereford 100 IL.&N.W.. 135 1 37 Do. Do. South StaffordAire West London, C's A all ,W.Ln. Ex Do do B all ILn&N.W. Do do C all I& tit.Wst. Wilts and Somerset lOO Ilit. West. Wimbledn & Croydon all if...&Brgtn 81 94 1 1 ______ FREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS South Staffordshire WestLondon,C's A Do do Do do C Wilts and Somerset.. Wimbledn 3c Croydon FREFERENk D:v!dends contin en' 96 96 D S If each a, E S on th ARES e Profits o °CBS parate Year. 101 13 st sesledon. Gua. mR, st Gt Eastern, E. Ang. B 6 p. c. pret st Lon..k kwall,4i p. .sk 611 Do. do. 4} do. shares at l.ond'n, &c.,4:) per cent. i 858 10 at Do. do. 4 per ct 180 , 10(. st Do. do 4A per ct 1801 100 5 Do. do. 4} pe: t 1851 31 10 Lon. & Metrop. Ext. 0 p.c.._ „ all t Lon. &S. Western 44 p.c. 100 10 North British .£lO Gus. Shares, igni. • • • all St IDo Ed, Prtli,&ls'dee,4p c 100 at *,.. o7isheentral 44 p.c. 0 10 i S iil . , uro -ir l' r;a . l4d op s t. t . e. e i P rn uj r i ‘ t . : t n l: lie p vi . ; l ln lS (dr s ds 9 . . : . n f p o mi, mode gm Q o u Valeos Aug - . 1861 (rd.) n iP ul t t Ne t a tu tn Pr .oiit`.. all ouOlie half l 2 u o e t xv given 0 9 103 108 PO 10 , CI 61 102 104 102 104 10t 10R 103 105 85 87 1061 8 2s. 6d.1 10s. 10 10. 6. 100 inn 100 all 100 100 100 100 8. 13 41 16.13.4 100 100 100 100 100 k 11,n 9N 9i 100 100 100 all all all 1 , 0 100 100 100 rear not to be THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1862. 14 . 1 1ITISH, P('S4ESSTONS LAW-THIS DAY. Closic:! Price. Rai 1 wv74 Pad Business don X tlantie cSt Lawrene, Born., Barodalz.Cent In.: Gu. 5 per cent—. ..• • Do. New Buffalo and Lake Huron Do. Preteronee ..•• ••1 Buffalo,BrantAGodrich (5 P. et. bds. Aug. 1, 1872 Do. do. July 1, 1873 Do. do. June 1,1 K .I ( 31cutta.NS.1':a stn. (Li: ) I(lapeTown •.3 Dock Seri' Eastn. Bengal gu. 5 p. c East Indian, gu. 5 p. c. Do. do. ( Ext..... Do. do. H do. . G WESTMINSTER. 102 i to 3 57 6 103 2} LORD MAYOR'S COURT. (Before the Common Sergeant and a Jury.) AN EXTRAORDINARY ACTION ABOUT ACCOMMODATION 5i 81 5g 8f 78 82 76 79 76 79 102 104 1074 108} 1(13* 1044 10 1(64 21 21 1 p 64 68 54 56 30 32 11 4i 30 32 30 32 101 104 P 4P BILLS.-PINK V. KEMP This was an action upon a dishonoured promissory note or bill of exchange, defendant having, amongst other pleas, pleaded bankruptcy, Mr. Gordon Allen (instructed by Mr. Batt), appeared fog• the plaintiff, and Mr. Philbrick (by Mr. Miller) for defendant. r Mr. Gordon Allen having opened the case, called John Pink, the plaintiff, who said—l live at Castle Bar Park, Ealing, and am nr.w 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 bills. I applied to detendant, and the arrangement was the bills should be kept in his desk sacred and should not be negotiated. He 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 should no see daylight till they were done. He said he would give me £5OO en account, and the rest on the Friday following. In the interim he 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 1 Company. He 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. rand Trunk of Canada Do. 6 per cent. Pref.. Do. 2d Pref. 6 per et.. Do. 6 per a. Debentr Do. 7 percent. 1862 .. Do. do. 1867.. Do. do. 1872.. G t. In dlaPen in. g - ,21a..5p. e )o. tiew Jua.s p. C. Do. January, '862 .. Gt. South.of India(Lito guaranteed 5 per cent. Gt. W. of Canada Sitar, 1021 1034 12} 12i 99 101 90 9L 00 02 dis par 10 1114 054 96} 91 a 3 Do. New ....... Do. 6 p.c. '73 %vigil', opt Do. 5i p. c. do. '77 d 0... Do. — 1878 Indian Branch Limited Madras guar., 5 p. c. Do. 4 p c. Exteneio. ' Dc. d 0.... ... witworn. $ p. a. Bnd Melt). & Hobson's Bay, 1.0. 7 p.c. Alortg. Rd New Br answicX Candk, Class A Capital SlJar Do. do. B Capital do ,N.Rl.C'da6 pc Ist pf bds lAcinde Do. Delhi i Do. do Punjaub Do. Do.ub Do. [ndus.St. Flo.) 4 6 83 85 1 ,, 1; 104 20& 20i I , 01,1 1024 98 100 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 £SUO in one cheque. I will not swear to one cheque. I did not have three cheques in that transaction. I only had £5OO. It' I received a cheque of £5O on the 3d February, 1857, I must have had 1550, but I don't think did. I believe it was only £5OO. Kemp chequed five per cent. discount and one per cent. commission, and ene 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 wits no scheming at all, It was a pure accommodation bill. Ido not know how I shall make out my liability. I believe lam liable, but 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 R , 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 Olding's Bank said 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 ment, and urged that plaintiff had shown no damage what ever. The learned counsel further contended that the debt had been fully extinguished by the certificate 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, aid 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 alth , ,ugh he had not yet been called upon to do so. The Ban ruptcy 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, hut 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 plaintifi has put himself out of Court. Jury—We find no damages. Nonsuited. SHIPPING --- THIS DAY. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] SOUTHAMPTON, Friday Morning. A rrived—Harriet, from Seaham ; Woodside, from Shore ham. Sailed—Peggy, for Guernsey; Alice, for Arbroath. (BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Friday Morning, Arrived, Sept. l9.—Geraldine, frorn Smyrna; Little Jem, and Britannia, from Dunkirk ; l3revinde Karen Wedel, from Dram; Euphroaine, Aphrodite, and Waldermar, from Dantzic. _ _ Sailed—Agra, for Hong Kong; Cid, screw steamer, for Santander; Falk, steamer, for Bremen. DEAL, Fitiday Morning. Anchored—Her 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, for 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 on 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, acid that in no e-ie is there any duty on the crude article. Io 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.) work much more freely than turpentine, and to combine the properties of that spirit with some other peculiarity, which gives it fluency and softness. The consumption of rock oil in the world is vaguely estimated to have been 15 millions of 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 railways. The idea proceeds from one Herr Moller, a civil engineer, who has visited England and the United States, for the purpose of acquaint ing himself with the working of tramways in public thoroughfares. The same gentleman has also designed a whole network of street railways fur Berlin and Vienna, and there seems to be some prospect of the adoption of his proposals in the latter city CRICKET.—THE UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v. TWENTY•TWO OF THE ISLE OF WIGHT.—This match was commenced on Monday last at the Isle of Wight, and brought to a conclusion on th e a f ternoon o f W e d nes d ay i n favour of the United Eleven, who won in one innings. Score—The United Eleven, lst innings, 248. The Twenty-two, let innings, 139; 2d ditto, 99—total, 238. IIEPRESENTATION OF STOKE ' UPON-I'KBN T The writ of election arr i ve d on Tuesday, and pro claimed the same evening. Th e nominati o n . was is fixed for Monday next, and the polling for Tuesday. A great Orange demonstration took place on Wednesday at Belfast, the object being to protest against the alleged partiality of the Government in forbidding the displays of the Orangemen, while the Roman Catholics are permitted to walk in procession. The number of persons present at the demonstration is estimated at 60,000. THE PUBLIC EIECUTIONER.—The executioner is the product of struggling civilisation, and will be abo lished by perfect civilisation. The usage of allowing accusers to execute the sentence existed among the Romans but afterwards, when the custom was abolished, in spits of their disdain for human life, they shared our sentiments of repulsion towards those who had to fulfil the melancholy task. Besides being guards and messengers of the consuls, the lictors executed their decrees. The very name lictor is derived from the verb ligare, to bind, because they bound the feet of criminals. But other per - suns, as soldiers, were often employed at executions, not only in camp, but also in town. The assistance required was regarded as a public service, and as no more a cause of dishonour than the death of a condemned soldier, with us, is thought to dishonour his comrades who shoot him. I n G erman y, be fore the executioner's function was raised to the condition of an office, the youngest member of the community or of the body corporate was compelled to undertake it; and as it happened that those so designated showed disinclination to obey the laws, heavy fines were inflicted on refractory sub jects. In Franconia a new-married man was obliged to dis charge this terrible duty by way of payment for the debt he had contracted with society. In Thuringia the inhabi tant who had last settled in the district where an execution was to t a ke place was charged with the performance of it, The College of Echevina, or sheriffs, of the town of Ant werp, selected a butcher out of the oldest members of the corporation to wield the sword of the law. In the Crimea, when the Crimea was a kingdom, the king deputed the com plaining party to put the condemned person to death. A woman would thus have to stab her husband's murderer, and she would carry out this Lynch law with its ttmnst rigour. The English and American laws do not conde scend to trouble themselves with a hangman. By a action which is not without its grandeur, they seem to disdain re cognising the instrument of capital punishment. Sen tence of death once pronounced, the sheriff has to see, at his risk and peril and on his responsibility, that the sentence is executed. The " hangman" is a per s on in the pay of the sheriff, an d h e hangs for a price ag ree d u p on .— .Diaksin's "AR ON Yor Bowl." POLICE---THIS DAY. - - - - ROBBERY AT THE REFRESHMENT DEPARTMENT, E7CIII 13TTION.—George Gardner was charged with stealing two legs of lamb and a quantity of ham and beef, under the fol lowing circumstances : Joseph Williams said he was a timekeeper in the employ of Messrs. Morrish and Co., the contractors to the Refresh ment Department, International Exhibition, who had 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 6 o'clock last night he was looking after the men in the usual way, and as the prisoner passed nut 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. nefendant 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 raid that Lockwood, one of the cutters, gave him the ham. Robert Lockwood was then called, and denied ever hav ing given bins anything. 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. FOR Itl4 tntwerp at liotterdani Xrdennes.... . i3ah.ALS.Fran..Llm.7p.c Belgian East. Junction Carmeaux Mine & Rat opiapo ................ Ditto Extension ... mtch Rhenish ....... Do O ••••• Eastern of France .... ;rand Rus ,mar. 5 p... t. Luxem., Con. she... Italian Junction .. \ amur & 1 iege Do. 5 p. c. Pref. !Northern of France.... ioe. New Chares N.Ra , l of BucnosAyres Gua. 7 p c., Lint Do. do Norw,rian Trunk P. Ot'mn( Smyrna to Aidn Pans,Lyons, fz Mcdire, Paris & c )deans i;ecite & S. Fran. (Peru 2llit. 7 p. et. Riga & Dunaburg...... Royal Danish .........- Royal Swedish I )o. 7 rer cent. Pref sambze & Meuse ..... Do. 54 per cent. Pref...: -.an Paulo, lira, . 7 p.., S.Aust. /Lomb Venetia; S. East Portugal 7 p et. 4 - nithern of France.... Turin and Savona t% est Fiandere Do. 54 p c. Preerenco.. W. N.W. of France .. JO! NT-NT& Agra&UniterlServie , 'Alliance B.Ln.&L'pool AUSMIUSIa hank of Egypt Batik of London ...... ltritish North A rnerie94 l Ch. Bk. of B. Columbia t titd.Bank of Julia, Ch. Mer. of In. Lon.& Ch City Colonial .. . Corn. Bank of Canada Scot., t Ans. Ch Oen Rk .of Swit ,, erland (Hin'stan,China&Japan Imperial Rank Limited 1 Lon.& Brazilian (Lim.) Lon. Cliar.Bkol A to•tra London and County London Joint. Stock London and S.Atrican London & Westminster Metrop. & Provinl. Bnk. Nat. Prov. or Englan, Do. new ••• • •... 'Do. do ationa 1 13 , ink ..... Nee South Wales....- • Orient. B. Corporation. Ottoirian Bank • Do. new Provincial of Ireland Do. new South anatraha Union of natralia . Union of Ireland, Lim. Unt, of London Unit ntnat 1 ~ ~ ~ WAYS 7i 7i 2* P 1 8 1 ni 4i 4 lf 1i pj 2 :z 14t 14{1 - - 84 8 1 20 21 406 416 id ip 9 1 g 7d 16i 173 al 16 17 i I 10} 10 s3# 10 ! 1 in 11P 4i 2 33 1 1 i d 7i 76 10 )04, 22 23 fIK BANKS 85 87 51 6ip 69 71 23 e 3; 85 56 Id 19f 201 43 15 89 91 ICI 41 18, t 9 2 I d Id p r pr 6p 61 7, 36 37 931 341 Si 4 p 77 79 pr 12 44 63i 5 , i 24 2 , I 871 89lip; 45 46 2 1 d 32 33 Clifford Amalgamated.. r), w on G. COll, ITHV East Clog - au Gold Ltd. Past Ottssett (Mogan East Caradon East Cam Brea Russel (Tavistli n, Gam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen ), Great South 'Coigns G. Wheal Vor (Helston Grenville Herod's- Foot Gingston Downs • • Lady Bertha NT 9 rgaret Lela.nt Marne Valley.. \lyndy Iron Oro (Lim ) N orth Downs worth Frances (Illoga WWI Base.t (1110 !an North Wheal Crofty . Par Consols (St. Blazey 'rovidence(Uny Lel nt. 4 ortridge Cons. Min. Co. South Caradon(St-Cleer. S. Carn Brea (It log - an) Wheal Fran. (Illoz,An Stray Park Tamar Silv.46 Lead Min fin Croit West Basset. (Illogan) W Catzdon (Liskeard West Seton Wheal Basset (Illogan Bulleratedruth Wht.ii Edward (Cals. Wheal K itty (U. Lelant WhealLud ott Wheal Mary Ann Olen wheal Treiawney (Lis 23 25 4EO 495 id ip 49 51 534 544 13 134 34 45 15 17 4 44 54 64 54 6 43 44 24 21 40 42 10i 11 1 04ds 31 si 24 3 4} 41 5 6 37 39 4 k 370 81 2} 2/ 90 100 33 55 I 1 tot 13 14 33 35 '233 245 80 85 45 65 1 If 94 104 11/ 12# 134 144 17 19 1.7.2 2.10.8 1.4 )qt-4;ltx:\ 20 \ ustralian 1 BonAccord Copper,Lim I all 1 1 5 Brazil Land & Min.Co I all 1 14 2 Capula Silver ll;s. pr fpm 1 1 ift Cobre Copper all 21 23 20 (lopiapo . 1 DunMoun.Cop.Ming.ro all 1 1 3 East D , ;l Rey (Limited) 1 # ip 2 Fortuna. ,< 20 'leneral all 21 '3 2 Gt N. Cop. AS. Austr l4 1 1 d 14 Kapunda(Limited) .l 4 4 c s Linares all 6 7 6 Luritanian 2 4 Ids 1 all 1 1 20 ... ....... (.John io . us a .n i nrijd t r i titt h oana ci ohi i i ü ß, i nn i tba : a e ii :C rd a l uiabu o p epdnatl rdas o i atn t i si S alvy.4 . se A l(e.rdLA u i Lmt. s :. L . e. I. L . na. ~ Mine alti i 2 4 4 4 1 ; Is 1 4 I, vv - co n t r t t s h a i h nz A ( u T s A tr m ln it, .. 4 (L l 7 .c. ...... a i i ( 15 . 1 : 1 1 : 4 1 6 : 16p13744in 261Nl :4,1 3 28.2.81 United Mexican ... al , 7 7 7 __• •_. a ll 4 4 4,:ti1.1 0.1 lA, ~ ..V p,"{„Ni NI o,l`ti ( .:14;C, 1 - { i , • •• - :;,1).(iov. 6 p.c.J a. ..IcJ uly - 1877-82 tuf.. 1061 1074 lO7 - Do 6p. cent 1883-4 100 - - 1 - Do. 6p. c. Feb. & A tit . 100 lel • .06 - Do. 6p. c.Msr. ,t, spni. 100 it 4 log 961 "7 4 97 47i7 x d - Do. sp. C. Jan.dauly. 10" --Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 96 . 07 - i 'ape G.Hope, A p c,1873 100 110 11l - Do.Ap &Oct 1880 100 113 115 - Do. 1890 10 0 113 115 -____ 'Do. , i Ceylon,i.ol. t .O J . a ,o7s . . p. e. pve ...ciA.s.p. July, ,6a.i : & l t f. s 8 10 9 1310 1 1t . ; .. 105- 10602 1' 01 1011 1 111000 0 000 0 11_2 _ll4 1 : 10 1100 1 1001 --- - Nova N N. D D S 0 0 . W .. d p O G .. Scotia.°c i v . B , . G 8 1 5 88 07 1, t i . c t ue O p ' pw l lB B . d t5 7:6 9 1 1 1 1 00 0 0 0 0 - ,Ne e w ter Z ii e n a g la , n l d 875 6 p. cent. 1 10 0 0 0 - S. Aus G6p.c.187'6.& up.. 100 1 11 0 1 8 0810 Vic. Gov. 6 p.o.Ja.&July 100 1 11 0 ,6 54 1 10 0 8 64 - . in sn.e. A.n.&05t.... 10t 1091 110 1091 10 91 ‘7ISChLLANHOUS. - ----- ------- i 1 0 Angl3-51exican Mint .. a ll 17 4 , a 1-S a t 10 atlantic IL MI. Stm (1 d all 2 * 25 .A.ustralian Agricultural 19 221 :31 10 Bahia Steam (Limited. 1 - - 10 terlin Water (Limited ail 54 54 51 13502. i, B ila o n m ina b ad a a& y Gas Limited. 1 4 'Ms 4 p 50 , tritisli American Lauf , to - - 8t 68 . 00. E: 1 )))0; & pi. I 13,3: . M .:o7ienn a te.Le. g to .ojr. . aftea T ni iipnp:d e tnina l vgn . 5p A .5C2 . 0(. ( LI nalsi i itti n t ot n lga . , I l e ao, o lio o ll "6 . .. . . .: 2 9 5 , _. 1 5 1 524 all 100 102 , River Steam Naviga 5 - - .5 f ' i , l ; ..l P it r il e . t. 74 per cent all 14 18 7 . .rystal Palace 100 100 772 109 711 eel. , : : tddtr u it,i • acal: l tr i n ir, 1,1 1 . g m t otT o ru n a. r. v i:AI Shipeg Agency nn A. all all ll : Il i 4 1 . . . 4 d 4 it 1 10pp 20 2 2 5 In D dian ,l 7 :elegraph „„ 700 100 103 6 o...eve all - - & Auk C t. :p e p: t r all 2 1 2 2 4 10 G ; i l ea g er a e t n i min alll4 2 4 61 27 1 2 1 0 D lr o ad l: 4B " . larr.. l : l 4 mited) all i i 54 f t . 47l, : ol) in istarrinil 'i e , t !? V(LLiinl " ; • ll a ll _ii 1 31 25 national D I,i 10 Lou. &S:lr i e s i . .lj ec Lim all 14 li 10 Med. Exten. Tel. (Lim' I 21 21 31 10 Do. 8 per cent, pre( -rn- ' all 3 4 20 Nerbß.Coal&lron(li m m ) \ 5 I I l i ' 64 5 Netherlands Land, 8 1) --- ,' 5 1 2 p too s'.BLJENov:-.,,Scotial,ka—ci all 6 1 1 N.B.Australasian (Lint, a ll to 12 1 Oriental Gas (Limited), all ;2 14 1 Do. New all 1-' 10 (Irintl. in. St , a 3 n ( dm) an - 5 Ottoman Gas, Limited 1 i a 84 it. PeelE.Lnd&3lin( Lim) 100 1, 4 Pm 50 yen. Ai Oriental Steam a l l ,„'' 53 ‘2 74 50 Dm N off -•-- - 10 Quebrada Land,Rail,& Mining (Liin.). •••• • . 1/ i ., pr lioto. moot. a . If u f s a t i i l n S . t m e n a V I Steam... ( I, ' i ; on • ' d 3 19.( 5 1 ,? ; ii .. 3 54 _ 1 1 6: 25 ;oath Australian La ~ '•-• 32 4 5 2 2 10 5 4 5 lI R i lD D Y i o o J n 1 1 a nN n e ei % d r ce o i. i . I. t i tyl _l 2_ 1 51 ; : 2 6: h.. zs 4 1 1 0 1 ' 7 3 ) u o b . m d oaD.roilln. ee 2- Tel.i st e d r o ed . . Scrip...: a a a i l i l 4. j 102 TrustT e 7ezi • a a p n li d to Algnedn Agency L O . I ) 1 1 Id 1 2 005 0 I 'S y r . A ap . a & u , :i t t, o i r i im :C oi s T o i : e o nl (l . l , C U: oL iC t dm a i n s l . ; as i i . . 3 3 12 i d i I t li r ?) Li MARLBOROUGH-SrREET. SINGULAR CHARGE OF ROBBING A BLIND MAN,— Mary Macnamara, a respectable-looking young woman, in the service uf Mr. Jones, of Down-street, Piccadilly, was charged before Mr. Tyrwbitt with stealing a sovereign from a blind man 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 complainant stated that he 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 he was certain that it was a gentle man who gave him the sovereign, for he felt his coat cuff; besides he 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 on 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 the 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 ma n passing with a wentleman. The prisoner said she had given a sovereign instead of a halfpenny. In answer to Mr. Lewis, the witness gave several 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 he 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 Ommenney, &c. The gentleman never before pave him anything but cop pers. He said he was Lord h bury. He was told he was the "Right Honourable," but he was sure he could not say who told him. It was, however, after he received the sove reign three or four dat s. 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 ROBBERY.--Joseph Michael Minton, and George Picken, three powerful look ing fellows, were brought before Mr. Burcham, charged with committing a savage assault on a gentleman named Hughes, and 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 cool ck in the morning in Blackman-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 Picken) 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 al 1 searched at the station•house, but neither watch nor chain were found on them. _ Mr. Burcham asked whether the gentleman who had been robbed was in attendance. The constable replied that he was not, and he did not think he would be in attendance. He had, however, been severely knocked about. The prisoners denied all knowledge of the gentleman or his watch. Mr. Burnham observed that a desperate robbery had been committed, and he could not allow such characters as the prisoners to escape from justice. I , e 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-grown 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 qttalities met 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 ing tendency. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat Barley. Malt Oats. Flour. 1,210 940 1,230 170 ' 810 sack Irish Foreign.— —36,710 11,270 10,880 70 sacks 19,070 bls. NEW GATE AND LEADENHALL. Fair average 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. salad Inferior beef .. 2 8 3 0 Middling do. .. 3 2 3 6 Frime large do. 3 8 3 10 Do. small d 0... 4 0 4 2 Large pork 4 0 4 6 Inferior mutton, 3 8 3 10 adsd Middlingmutton 4 A 4 2 Prime do .. 4 4 4 6 Vaal Small pork ~ 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 l4oe to 155 s „ COLONIAL. TEA..-.—At public sale, about 8,466 packages were offered, of which 2,882 Isere sold at about previous rates, for good and superior d escr ipti ons ; i n f er i or qua lities, h o wever, were a shade cheaper. StiVAIL —Business continued rather dull. Good and fine qualities of West India realised fully late rates, whil e foreign t descriptions were cheaper. In the refined war e previous quotations were with difficulty supported. ._, de- COFFEE. — There was a good demand for coloPlat wt.., soriptions. Native Ceylon advanced about 6d P er ' while Plantation brought full prices; other des were without change in values. I dia there has Ricz.—For the better qualities a East n en sustained. been a fair demand, and late prices were Nrvately active, and SALTPETRE.—Business continued modtes d ndency, oriptions prices generally have shown an upwar bited TALLow.-1 he market has e x bee n transacted for more activity, and a fair amount of business h.t.r.y.—. andonthseprisnpgot present and forward delivery. rde quotedB livery, 4 4 9e Ss ;6dlapsetr cwt.three months, 488 613; ' . •- -- ---t--- - ---- ------ and about the ooal m i nes ACCIDENTS IN COAL MlNES.—Great Britain loses a regiment every year in The deaths from accidents were 1,122 in 1857, q A ''''' in 1858 . 914 in 1859, 1,109 in 1860, and now t . he . return f or 1 861 ;: 918. The „ fora ge for the fi ve years le pet ova l . m oo. Shav: 100 stk 20 2ui 10 100 100 I J 100 i 1051 6 24 214 1 646 54 55} 44 30 lon 431 12} i MI lOU too lon inn .all all al. 100 (ino all I 100 k . l 0 A L MI 1011 9 1 I 7 I I II 13i a d 0 20 i 33; 4 31 19; 78 7 ; 54 4 241 i t 4 i 1 32i 4 1.11. 3.0.‘ 7.16 6 6.15. , 4.15.6! 1.18 61 4.3.0 12..3 2.14 2.4.9 10.6.: 3.11. A 18.1 9, 28.9. SYMPATHY WITH GARIBALDI. Last evening a public meeting was held at the Whittington Ciub, to express sympathy with Gari• balei and to protest, against the French occupation of Rome. There were not fewer than 500 persons present. Mr. NICHOIAY, of Oxford-street, 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 i n ei cated ; regret on account of the position in whit h the hero of one hundred fights was at presen t 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 Roma 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 that the expression of their ardent and honest feel- ing would compensate Garibaldi for the coldness of the whole host of the aristocracy. (Hear.) Ha was glad that through their instrumentality an English surgeo❑ had been sent out 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 Turin to afford him every facility to attend the invalid. (Cheers.) Mr. WASHINGTON NV 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 ' poli# 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 inflAmma.tion, and that the healing process was going on favnurably. Mr. Wiiks 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 neve) . 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 , s the victim of intrigue, but it was not the intrigue of Mszzini, as some had asserted, for no man was less an intriguer than Mnzzini. 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. BRADLAGII seconded the resolution in a very violent harangue, denouncing the Emperor of the French, the King of Italy, Ratbzzi, the Pope, and the priesthood. He rejoiced that the men of France were beginning to speak, and the tyrant of the Tuileries was beginning to quake. Mr. W. AUSTEN supported the proposition. He attributed all the difficulties of Italy, the war with Russia, and all the difficulties and complications of our foreign-policy, to secret diplomacy, which pre vented the voice of the English people being heard, and having its due weight on the continent. The resolution was carried unanimously, and with loud cheers. The CHAIRMAN having announced that a collec tion would be made at the doors to meet the cx- penses, Mr MALLISON moved, "That this meeting con siders the siege and occupation of Rome 13 years ago was an international outrage, for which the only excuses put forward were false pretences— (cheers) —that many solemn pledges for the evacua tion of the Eternal City have since been made by the Government of Louis Napoleon and scandalously broken—(hear, hear)—that while Rome is tilled, 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 end energies of the 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 mark, d 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 I of forced and unjustifiable intervention on record. I 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 seconded 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 tion of Rome, and made their doing so the condi tione of support at the next general election, th e _ I French troops would b e at once withdrawn. 11 French held that the occupation of Rome by the was a continued menace to the peace of E utroop_eLanngd. on that ground it was the direct interesen d Eng land and all the other powers to put a_eaily Ne w s, He acknowledged the services of the 11 f . thezheap the liforning Advertiser, and a portiaono? t the ies, press, but condemned the vac which one day praised and denouncedanoitdihiv6tati.° adventurer. He also Gari baldi as a madman and the metropolitan mem complained of the absenceaonf r ecommended the bersfrom the meeting, and the question with their elec tors to make this question the of all others. representatives to the e i s s c o l car ried unanimously. This resolution was s o a f 31r. TAYLOR, seconded by On the resolution of Th at the Garibaldi fund, it was Mr. WATTS, secretary petition be drawn up by underl whose auspices this meeting then resolved:-- the committee, d, and signed by the chairman on - that her Majesty's principal has been convened' its behalf, f p jt a lila for Foreign Affairs will call on Secretary 0 of the French to redeem ulsis frequent ove ror the E promises to that effect, by f or th w i th evacuating Rowe- Mr. TAYLOR added th a t the Lord Mayor bad agr eed to call a meeting o n th e su bj ect at Guildhall, a nal to preside ever it, provided a requisition were presented to him sign e d by ffi • a sufficient number of the citizens of Lcedon. The usual compliment to the chairman concluded the proceedings, •••••••••^ crammed. Many ladies were present . The audiez ee must have numbered over 3,000. Resolutions inn conformity with the object of the meeting vatais enthusiastically carried. 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 influence 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 passages between them were lined with those who ovoid not find sitting znosn, and the orchestra was SPORTING-THIS DAY. DONCASTER RACES.-THIS DAY. BY ETECTRIC TELEGRAPH. DONCASTER STARES. Polynesia.... Buckenham .................... .. 2 Town Councillor ~" 3 Five ran. DON STAKES. Wingrave Johnny Armstrong ............... f ` _ _ _ DUBLIN. A highly influential meeting, convened by pri vate circular, was held on Wednesday, when a pe tition to the Right Hon. Earl Russell was unani mously adopted. The petition earnestly entreated his lordship to use any influence at his command, in the proper quarter, to provide that no detriment might ensue to General Garibaldi and his followelts, from the result of the attempt to remedy the veil, for the removal of which the petitioners felt thfan selves under solemn obligations to make appeal. It, was then agreed that 500 copies of the petition jus t read be printed, and forwarded for signatures lx every town in Ireland. THIRD EDITION-7 SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK. SWEEPSTAKES OF 200 SOVS. Argonaut Barbatus colt Citadel PARK HILL STAKES. Imperatrice Hurricane Maid of Masham filly DONCASTER CIIP. Tim Whiffler 1 Buckstone Zetland Seven ran. NURSERY PLATE. Harvest Moon 1 Barchettina t Oak Apple .. 1 t Thirteen ran. TOWN PLATE. Entremet . 1 Lady Cliflen .... .. 2 Pupil .... 3 Thirteen ran. MATCHES. Clarion beat Hightown. Oak Apple beat Trojanna. LATEST BETTING.—(MIDNIGHT) CESABEWITCH. 100 to 6 agst Silkatone (taken) 20 to 1 agst Dulcihella (taken) 25 to 1 agst Catch 'em Alive (taken) 25 to 1 agat 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 agat Henham Lass (taken) 100 to 3 agst Bedouin (taken) 40 to 1 agst Audrey (taken) 40 to 1 agst Loiterer (taken) CAMERIDGMHIRE. 20 to 1 agst Diophantus (taken) 30 to 1 agst Queen of Trumps (taken) LONDON GAZETTE.—This Evening. INDIA OFFICE, SEPT. 18. Her Majesty has been pleased to approve of the un flier. mentioned promotions and alterations of rank amongst. - the officers of her Majesty's Indian Military Forces : MADRAS. Promotion—General List of Cavalry Officers.—Cornet William Bannatyne Warner to be Lieutenant, vice Fraser, 3d Light Cavalry, promoted. Medical Officers —Promotions.—Surgeon James Kirk- Patrick, M.D , to be Surgeon Major; Assistant Surgeon William Williamson to be Surgeon, vice Chiral:no, de ceased. Alterations of Rank—Surgeon William Wentworth riende, M.D., to take rank from 30th November, 1861, vice Currie, deceased; Surge= John Colebrook to take rank from 22d February, 1862, vice Horak, deceased. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 16. The Queen has been pleasell to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Knight of the United King-Jom of Great Britain and Ire land, with Charles Augustus Hartley, Esq., the Civil En gineer employed by the European Commission for the im provement of the navigation of the Danube. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 17. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seat, granting the dignity of a Knight of the United Kimgdom of Great Britain and Ire land, unto Robert Joseph ,Phillimore, Esq., her Majesty's Advocate .General. WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, SEPT. 19. 11th Regiment of Foot—Major-General Sir John Gaspard Le Merchant, G.C.M.G., to be Colonel, viile Lieutenant- General Sir Richard Doherty, deceased. BANNKUPTCY ANNULLED. Spegel Morice, general dealer, Coleman-street, City BANKRUPTS. The following are the only bankrupts of any commercial importance which appear in the " Gazette" : Joseph B. Hobday, paper maker, Oxford Jas. B. Maxton, engineer, Bioomfield-st, Harrow-road John Thomas, tanner, Shrewsbury William Oxiade, coal merchant, York Wm. Guscott, miller, Poughill, Devonshire Wm. Steel, cutler, Shfffield George James, victualler, Worcester William Perkins, printer, Haverfordwest H. E. Voigt and W. de N. Brown, shipbrokers, Halt George S. Bexfield and Edward H. Wood, wine mer. chants, Long-acre John Clarke, flour factor, Mark-lane SCO rut BANKRUPTS. George 'Wilson, spirit merchant, Hamilton John Martine, brewer, H a ddington Wm. Kirkwood, farmer, Ne,*herfield, Renfrewshire James Crossley and Co., dy.ers,. Paisley James Rankine, baker, Blafrgo Wne AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscov,'ldo Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending Sept. 16, 1862, exclusive of the duties of Customs p k - kid or payable thereon on the importation. thereof into Great Britain : Per. cwt. From the British possessions in Am er i ca 23s. 11d. Mauritius . —d. ............... East Indies ......... _ -4. _ s . average price of the foregoin g ..... —d. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—THis DAT. A m sterdam .. Short. 11 15 11 151 Ditto R o tterdam — 11 17 n 181 1 Antwerp B r ussels 25 421 25 ,„ 471 Hamburgh „L 2 " 0 Pa ris 4 - Ditto Marseilles ... . Frankfort on Mai ne — 119 1191 13 6 12 95 13 5 Vienna 12 95 Trieste Petersburgh _ 34f 34} Berli n — Madrid _ 49 491. 49k 491 _ Cadiz 25 65 2.5 GO' Leghorn Milan . • • 25 55 25 60 Genoa 25 65 25 60 Naples al 39 ! Palermo 119 1191 Messina - 1 Lisbon .. ^ 524 63 Oporto — 53 53i F oreignGold in Bars (Standard), per oz .. L 3 17 9 Mexican Dollars Silver in Bars (Standard) South American Doubloons It IL _t has been a great misfortune to Denmark that there has been a repeated failure of male heirs to the throne.. There was no male heir for a century after the death of Christopher 111., in 1448 ; and for some time past there has again been difficulty and danger to the State from the same cause. It is not to wondered at ; for marriages of consanguinity have been far too common in the Royal house of Denmark ; and deterioration of the quality of fami lies, and troubles about succession, are the proper conse quences of such marriages. One of the best features of the proposed connection is, there being no relationship in the cane; and where the choice is so restricted as that of Royal children is by our Royal Marriage Act, and by State religion and policy all over Europe, it is a great blessing that our Prince will marry a Protestant Princess out of a fresh family, who will bring new blood into our Royal house.—Ones a Wee*. Our Princess Royal, the Crown Princess of Prus sia, is understood to have been the chief mover in bringing together her brother and the daughter of the future King of Denmark. To most people's minds this is delightful. It shows that the private happiness of the young people is the first consideration ; and, if we are to look at the matter in tt political light, it certainly appears to reasonable peopl that the best chance of a pacific arrangement arises frorrz the knitting of a family bond between the Roy al house! of Prussia and Denmark. It is impossible to help thin that the next heir to the Prussian throne must be kindly disposed towards the Danish house, while desi ring a mar riage between that and the English Royal Dini ll Y• °7lce a Week. 1 bourers from the Tinito n tigua the question o Both in Demerara an d A f introducing black and e,olou r°d States is seriously u nder copal darita Los' d g rho se dy- rict the er 3k- the age lie- stock stock stock 100 100 100 too too 100 stock stock 204 204 100 100 100 stock stock stock stock stoc. 20 Bt Stock 100 100 9.0.11