The Sun. — London, England, 1858-08-27 00:00:00

.. _ _...... TIE is SUN , LONE :e was 13 01 genre, the Napoleon dynasty is in the interior, as it is STOCK LISTS.-This day Pit asaSSANCE i HARES -(oenzinaea.) oral son d abroad, in the happiest conditions of strength, and gran- ..-__ -......- a_ - - - - - ---------- - t 1 ace under I RWilneis deur, and prosperity. That which Napoleon 111. has added ENGLISH FUNDS. %re. E allways, Paid. Closing Peet Dona, eople knel in this respzct to the work of Napoleon I. is enormous, and Bank Kock, 210. to find tbe ',tee per Cent. Reduced Annulaes, 971 1. te=',77l. .7,,, ilAso.a. 5'71,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......-ma. ....m. -~ , simes ¢ 644446 m proclaimed when France, cue day completely settled, shall enjoy all Three per Cent. Consols Annuties. 96a 7 61. 31 laettishaSentraanew pref. all as. nf the blessings of a Government definitively established in the :yes 1 hras per Cent. Annuities, 97 1 - 11. sti e s, 2K 8 Stock 'cat. N. E, Debenture ..... 100 - a posterity - Lock _co. 31 p. c. pre'. asock.. 10) 74 76 minds, in the consciences, and in the time, it will feel that Long Annuities, 30 years, expire April 5, ISBS, ISt. , the Mare India Debentures, 9'4. Stock Do. do. Aber.., ap. r 199 - - it cannot have enough veneration, respect, and gratitude for India Lean acre, 2d issue, 981 1. tock Do, 7p. c. pref. stock 103 125 118 nen heart; 1"s, South Devon all 101 1 his memory. (Repeated bravos.) Such, messieurs, is what India Roods, 1,0000., tt lf , , 1 fig spree d lndia Bonds, under 1,0001., 12 17. 10 Fixed 44 per cent. a,, all - •• , e I wished to say to my fellow-citizens-not, assuredly, that Consols for Account, 97 61 5, 10 6 B.Ensta.(BeadaAn.)loB tS all 24 211 viably pro' uer Bills, 1,0001., 248, March, 31-June, 0. Stock Do. 44 per cent lOO 102 la 4 I flatter myself with having done something in this great Exchequer man aba°' Ex:a:ever Bills, Small, 218., March, 0 - June, 25. Stock Do. fixed 44 p. cent. Ist iss 100 ' 102 104 Work, hut because for more than 20 years I have not ceased Exchequer Bills, Small, 20., March, 0 - June 23 6. Stock lac,. Now 44 p. cent. 28 is. 109 a- 1' assassins' 3t . ,k f South Wales guar. 4p.et } 190 -- to pray with all my prayers for the happiness and grandeur Berlin, a nd FOREIGN FUNDS. i Do. do. 41 per cent •-• - s ent" Of our country." Five per Cent. Brazilian, 1031. 10 Sh.i orkshire, 4p. ct. gua Oll 17 19 e the al5 Stoakton & Darliag.s p. c all 284 291 The above speech, which produced the profoundest sense- Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Brazilian, Scrip, 1# pm ;15 Do. do. 5 per cent 23 - es pre themselves' Three per Cent. Mexican, Acct., Aug, 31. 21a 4 Lion upon the select auditory to whom it was addressed, was stock Wstaerat Eilkcany 6p. ct., 100 40 45 nig, all are 4S per Cent. Peruvian,Aug. 31, 914 2. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN. lo followed by unanimous and prole nged applause, and cries of Three per Cent. Peruvian, Acct., Aug ;31, 701. the news Soar-and-a-Half per Cent. Russian. 1001. " Vi ve l'Empereur !" Beane' ijugated IV Five per Cent. Sardinian, Acct., Aug. 31, 911. Suet -.. .... e f.v.A. Railways. Feld. Closing Trims. Done. of Three per Cent. Spanish Acct., 414. -,.. . - rwetwom-.ipawar .yer 11312111121/10 • the cry MONEY MARKET AND CITY NE W.S. Six per Cent. Turkish Acct., 964. .. .: - . - ow. . -341 . 4 : . ..- 'ified nor' Four per Cent., Dutch Certificates, 1011 1. 100 Atlantic & St. Lavrre• ea, all -a par-t pm I --•--_ ty it they rag 1S Bom.Baroda,& Cen.lnOaa 9 is of ahliC CITY, Two O'CLOCK. 15 Do. Additional Capital A • all 1 els 4pm , p LONDON SBA RR MARA - BT. There has been an increased demand for money -This Day. 18 ao B. 41 i dis Ipm 41 II its furl' during the last day or two, and the activity dis- 204 Bu ff alo & Lake Huron .... all 7 8 161 13 12 dig i the secre t played in the Foreign and Colonial Produce Mar- ORDINARY saa.nEs AND 210016. 204 I Do. New ' Saffalo,Brant, & Goderiet 100 i 83 88 ~ are par a. ket has, no doubt, contributed an influence. ----- ------ 6p. c. bds. 1 Alig„ 1872... 100 82 Business Do. do. 1 July, 1873... 100 71 ; and rhos Large speculative transactions have been entered Share. Ratty ays. I laid. Closing Price Done. Do. do. 1 June, 1874... 100 75 80 a the blood into in most of the leading staples, and the demand - erxeireeeeeeeme - e'''"rei l a - rma - - a -- """'"'"'"- 10 °manta aS. Eastern ~ 2s. .- .- Pm 20 Cape Town & Dock Scrip Is. '''-' 0111 e powerful for borne consumption has also been active. The If It _ erg., Natalie.. Batt., I 20 'Central Dude (Limited)... 2s. 6a. ee - the inc v public sales of tea have gone off steadily, but ancittaatern a anelle a... 10 64 61 10 'Ceylon !he butu aa prices have exhibited little alteration. Sugars Lemma ... an - 174 Demerara all -•- 1a - 1 P 5 e energetic 13 40 14 B 3 l e r i . r , 4 4f t e a lra li S B tour Valley ; all 74 84 of the finer qualities, have been in demand, Stock 'irk., Laa., &um Juno. 10 Eastern Bengal Stock Bast Islam - 100 105 156 if (will ° and an advance of 6d. to ls. per cwt. has been tiro - Is alackburn a. he Fren ch established. For coffee, for home use, 25 Blyth a Tyne original Pa.. all 26 3t 301 20 I Do , Jubbulpore 5 - -- ,_ Emper or, there has been some inquiry, and good coloury 10a Do. ga p. c•Bondapay.a 9 4..1 S:cok Bristol and Exeter .......a I 103 i'4 f 6 qualities of plantation Ceylon have realised high en. CO' Stock l Ge Ge c e e e l l rates. Cocoa and rum have been at steady quota- Stack ksledmalan - -- ay. our 191 9 8 Lions, and rice has exhibited a considerable improve- Stack °heater gni Holyhead..... 100 34 36 Stock Grand Trunk o' Canada._ 100 37 59 o K r a e I b i o o n u r n 6 p e' . , ail - IS courag e 50 Oork and Bandon . all --•- 100 Do. 6 per c. Debentures., all 73 75 731 meat. There has been a moderate business in fruit 29 iorx,Blackrock,&Pas - sage all - - Ft. Ge elong Bonds CaonrdP 100 Do. 6p. c. Prof. Ln 6O 10 5 dis 51 52 nd presen t and spices, and the small arrivals of new qualities SO Cornwall all all a 5 Great Indian Peninsele... all 21 214 min . ;e, the have been taken by the trade at full values. Salt- to Do. Al a race's° 40 CU , NM .. 10 Do. do 2 4 1 pm 10 Do, New 5 pea cent ' 4 par a pa, be by h et petre has been in steady demand, and indigo has to Do. B h un s . til De l ' e p n M p t e i ra to r " B a . ;II '.. - 10 Great South of India 2s. 4 IPm pm Napoleon' exhibited an improved tendency a in values. Tallow 50 IDublin and Bel set Zane all - es , 204 Great Western os Canada all 171 171 3 plause) -- has been in rather more demand and few secula- 15 1 Den.,Per t n, a eater. ann. all 71 81 101 Do.now 100 Do.bonds payable '76 l3 31 3 die 9,1 , p all 105 08 cessarY, to tive bargains have been entered into at improved Stock knot Anglian. 100 one to bi g quotations. P.Y.C., on the spot, is now 495. ; l st stoea Eastern counties . 100 Do. 51 p.c. do. 77, do all 99 1 0 0 991 r an d the a ' Stack tern Union Stock . , HO 46 48 61 62 100 Do. do. '73, withe ' opt all 104 104 61k three months, 482. 9d. ; and spring delivery 495. to Stock Do. Do. B. Stock ency- - h ut 495. 3d. per cwt. 23 Do. New A. (late E.r. U.) 84 - """ 20 Do. new, do. 5 percent au 200 201 201 25 lest gent all 13 15 10 Do. 41 p. s Exton l5 1 04 die :hetnetelv eS , The Liverpool Cotton market yesterday maul- Stock test Lane/Atari lOO 51 13 Z 4 10 Do. third Eaten, g. sp. c. 5 a spm Cries o f Tested less animation and prices of all descriptions 10 East Suffolk al --• se all - - I 10 Do. fourth do 5 i ipm 20 f New Branswick,&c.(llm ) 10 2 la dig were supported. The sales were estimated at 8,000 11 00 10 a Kiattr . gh and Glasaoa 100 fsf6 r. I , Wee/ , ( Do. do. B Capital lO 4 5Ms -would be bales. The Railway Share market closed steadily, Stock Stn., Perth, and Dtutdaa 100 24 25 25 10 Ballade, guar. sp. c 20 Do. New l5 4 IFm 5 par * pm and values were depressed. tact-an d A further addition of £72,000 was made yester- 10 Forth and Clyde Junction all - sie 10 Purijaub 5 t pm no - - 10 Do. Indus Steam Flotilla 5 a 4pm , from th l day to the supply of the precious metals at the Bank. st3e Furness 10 Trinidad, Limited, Scrip... 1 par t Yen mantle to 1 10 The return, which will appear this evening, will, 8 :: .ilari:t7,vor&thlleti ni th Western 100 91 91 100 101 101 101 ' t ' great N_orth. o'Seetlatal all 10 101 10 Antwerp end natterdata. all 51 6 10 Bahia & San Francisco.... 3 1 IPm cheering ) no doubt, exhibit a moderate accumulation of t h ? Do. Do, A. Stock lOO 79 81 5 Belgian Eastern Jusactior. all Ist in reol 3l bullion, notwithstanding the increased metallic . Do. Do , B. Stock lOO 131 133 20 Beaters to Grrassessac..., all --. a. t.. e roog I Roca Treat Sonia& Wn.lrelar a 100 104 1 , 6 6 °anaemia &Toulouse all 24 21. circulation usual during the progress of the Sank Groat Western lOO s'-1 104 50 1 t 10 Duteh Bhenisil l5 44 34 dis gto ( Ai r harvest. With regard to the " other securi- 'sock Do.Btour Vet. Rail, Gu.Sa. 100 66 58 10 Fleatera of France all 274 171- 27; 1 la Iriah South Eastern,.,-.,., all - - 10 Euphrates Talley ls. - ...- pm ur instito' ties," it is imagined that a further reduction 50 Lancaster and Carlisle . ... all SS 02 10 areat Central o! France a . all s- .... a, a sheltered has taken place, for the demand at the Bank 161 ao. Thirds l4l 12 13 pis Pla 10 Gt. Laxembourg, con. she all 71 61 Ca used s ° until within the last day or two has s li g htl y relaxed. S ax e L an c as hi re tui dF or k e la a /00 034 94 914 16 18i Do. New Thirds l6 12 13 Pr a 10 Italian Junction..... 6 w an I " 10 Lake Constance and Basle all .e. a.. ta d alone , It has just transpired that the direct ors h ave agree d 16 D o . do. F . 110 6 lt 1 ale a 10 Lierre and Turnhout....... all .e. .... a the O le to postpone the payment of the £1,000,000 loan 9 Do. do. £9 shares 7 1 1 21,, n 10 Lombardo Venetian poleon --i granted to the East India Company, and which in 1 Do. Wept Biding Units. , 4 isMi WO 10 aiverp Crosby, & South . ... sh - - a a 5 Lama & Pisto,ls, 5 e.c.pre". all - .... a 10 Lyons and Genesis .et the usual course would become due in the space /1 6 5 Landon and Blackwell. all 54 64 a 124 Marla Antonis au ..... ... ttemp. 11 6 s Do. New 4l - 20 demur & Liege all 91 9 n tly that, Of a few weeks. It suits the Bank as well as S toc k L on ., B r i g ht on , aS. C oar 100 109 11 0 109 1 a n 10 D o . do. 6 per cent. prof, all Eli 21 3 nts eel the Indian authorities to d e f er a se t t l ement Stock !sender, & North-Wester 100 924 231 93 16 aorthern of Franae..„..- of this account. The latter will now have 124 Do. Eighth - - • , ieUrS, th 6 Stock London & S outh-Westerr 100 es f 4 1 31 10 Norweetau Trunk Freer tit 04 7/ the use of the sum mentioned for another twelve 15 tendon and Coleraine all . s'a - 10 Ottoman ia bituate i su 321 33 months, and at the very moderate interest of 31 per 15 Landon and Ettnlskalen... all •-•- 10 Paris and Lyons Autiotairl Stock glanches Baef &Lincoln- 100 14 341 341 cent. Notice was given yesterday afternoon that 10 metropolitan" " s - ths 20 ?brig and Orleans ill 53 05 10 docile a San Fran., g. 7 p c 9 par t pia Xin ithout lo' 100 964 26 1 on 7 4 ms Milo the Bank will make advances on approved securi- Mock Eildland..- lO I Riga & Dunaburg Eti 67 France O f ties during the shutting of the transfer books. This Stock De. Birmaighsaa & Derby 100 66 10 I Some and Frascati all - - , 50 mlld•Gt. West. (Ireland).. , all sa - 10 Loyal Danish - - 3ut Wha t ' accommodation is offered until the 13th October, 25 Do.* Shares all "" las 5 aoyal Sweaish. ..... ......... all - - ~et Sewcastle and Carlisle._ all ae .e. 10 Sambre and Meuse all 71 8 ' the grey and at the rate of 3 per cent. At pre- 100 15 aewport, Aberg., ' 'rare all •-•- 10 Do. 54 per cont. prof all 94 9-1 94 It of the seat, however, loans are obtainable on the 10 Newry and Armagh (def. 9 - ie. 10 southern of France h eMS elVe s Stock Exch ange a t 11 t o 2 per cent., t h e supp l y o f 10 Nawry,Warrenpt.ia Beata all ea a. SI West Flanders ail 5t 61 S crod. money Stock forfolk ... lOO 63 65 being abundant. In the discount market, 50 Northern Comities Union t; '3l 3Ws 10 D 0.51 per cent• Pref all fa 91 10 West. a Northn.of France all 24 15 resp however, the applicationS have become more nume-190 L 34 54 war, b ag Clock North British .. Su ch is , TOUS, and the terms are a fraction higher. The meeting of the West London Railway Corn- Ink. North Devon RaiL&Dk.Bk 100 - is. elk, Do. A Stk.-A recv. no div. SO Western of Bwiteaciand a ll es ie. 6 Wiesbaden a u , 1•I•1 MS # a l Llinen It tuitil 6 p.c.has been pd B 100 s" I'. - rope t i l pany took place this day. The report stated that Stk. Do. B Stock lOO "1" "" COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 921 934 the revenue of the half-year was £1 al . 7 .7-i Stock North Eacitern-Berwick 100 dis d effac e " ,3-. 1.8. . u., 25 D. do. G.N.E. Purchase 16.13,4 14 1 dis - Can. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July, 100 112 t 1134 113 and the available balance £1,641 55., w hi c h was re- Stock Do. Leeds .. lOO 45 46 - Do. 6 p.c. Feb.Bauga 100 111 113 s pert's/ is commended for a dividend for the six months ;eet Leak Do, York - Do. 6 p.c. Mar.&Sep. I 100 111 113 115 , age frog' J-- Lock North London lOO 9 100 z d - N. B.Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July 100 10 ;} 1004 terminated at the rate of ss. per share. The report NlO .0 BAY estn.,Harapsteae, - D. 6 p.c. Apr.Sz Oct., 100 - - nce 1815 - N.S.W.Gov. sp. c. Debenta 100 130 101 100 was not adopted, but referred to a committee. and (Sty Junction. . Si. le. •• '- lat ono° , 10 North Sta" ordshire l7a 55 51 dis - Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p.c. Sal At the meeting of the Norfolk Railway Company to North Western all 8 9 - Debent. redeemable 1475' 100 111 111 ud WO ° to-day a dividend of ~C 1 7s. 6d. per cent. for the half- 10 Nor 12 & Sou. Wert. Zane 111 8 9 - S.Aus. Gt. 6 p.c. Jan.&July 100 109 111 1 la , - Viet. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July TOO - a. our re- ' year was proposed, being at the rate of nearly 3 per ;tea oetore.wore.,&Wolver} 100 16 28 I had bre d ) 10 Peebles all -. - cent• per annum. The traffic of the line was stated so Portsmouth l9 8 6 Ms MINES. , requi" d to have fallen to a small extent. After some dis- to ahyrnney lO - e"' riend' hiP cussion, the report was adopted. :Lock Scottish Central 3tock Scottish N.E., Aber. Stk... 100 174 28 , L.,,,,, 1 Mines. ~ Ninshessi 1 Par:t, Col:As Priem. I betwe e ! A little heaviness has been apparent in the market 'rock Do. Scottie) , Mid. Stock_ 100 St 86 I , i Dons. s aid a' for Public Securities to-day, but this can excite no Book Shropshire Union. loe 44 41 .......- , rhaxa55am.r.marew.:.2................- 1 1 em0........ I .edlo Sittingbe. & Sheerness .. all 3 2 dls 100 34 Si 10 Australian ' 7 4 I 4 ours - Surprise, after the late buoyancy. It appears that a Stock Math Devon lee -.1 72 1 ,Bon Accord Copper, limd. 109. 4 * pat I foaled TV small amount of money stock has been sold, part] - 3tc ck doutit-Eastern J Stock aontas Wales ... . ..... ,.. 10" ,77 79 25 IBrasillan Ima i lea-454.p.) 27 1 14 1 through the Chancery broker, and this has to South Yorks. & • River Du, all 14 15 29 ' Do. St. John del Boy 'l5 11 12 n that it no doubt tempted some of the speculators to realise 10 De. Do to Staines Wokin. Wki all 9 II & o n 18 6 4 d's 5 i Do. Land & Mining C 0...! alt 11 14 1 .oobre Copper 'a: i 39 41 I their profits at once, instead of' waiting for a 15 Stockton' and Derlingtoa lai 35 161 scions t° 4o Capin° 1 16 114 121 further advance. Otherwise there is nothine . to 15 Do, do. 1854...... 20 - ra Dun Copper Mining Co- ' all * 1 idaritY ° I t' 15 Do. do. 1555 ... 7 1 ,Partuns , all If 24 Justify the least depression, and the market, though . e burn' , - Stockton and Hartlepool let - - 20 !General aU la 20 less buoyant, is vety strong. Consols have been fiat Rock Tad Tale lOO 1 L nares IQs' end 100 - .t 6 iLasitanian- ll la 1 dls 1 at 964 7,- for money and account. Bank Stock firm is week Do, Pielerence, No. 1 I, Or 6 t• at 229. the New 3 per Cents., 971 -3; and the Re- stock names Haven Dk.a Ma 21 -se 1 'Mariqulta a , all I 1 a ale of Heath .., ..... 100 - - 1 New. Granada all 4 4 ) ( sty, Were duced Annuities, 97i -1 3 ,- Long Annuities have been Stock Waterford and 'Kilkenny 100 - - 10 iPontgibsud Silver, Bio all a 7 , • 50 Waterford and lan:erica all es. ea 5 Port. Plallp 1 1 4 , Ilmost as dealt in ,•, at 18; , Eachequer Bills (March), 315.; so west Cornwall - • - all es se. so asaittage de Cabs lee i < Ales hav e June ditto, 235. to 265. prem ; India Loan Debentures, 10 Pali. of Lou. 6 Cry.Palaoe all - e- sa 2al United Mexican all It at I -- Alfredj Consols (Phillack) 2.11.3' 8 9 to draw 94-; ditto (second issue), 98 1 a ; and the Bonds, 5 ~. A aec , 4l 7 vilg c n t el , lL 0.11 3 34 Jo British Iron : It 24' 34 c unioO• 12S. to 16s. S Do, n tu ' beau paid to . 8... all (4 7 aa Con durrow (Carabonae)...' 10 50 60 4 interest Foreign Securities are quiet, and about previous frestLondon , all ~,a lO Devon Great Consols ' 1 455 465 l la o Do. Ist Class , all ,xi - a.. East Bassett (Illogan) ~.I 50 95 101 1 C dwe are rates are current. Turkish 6 per Cents. are 961 i ; se Do. 28 do , . ' _ a , aa , ail aa Groat South Tolgus ...,' 17s. 15 16 151 g to fear to 1 Brazilian 5 per Cents,, lOn ; ditto Scrip, 1 , -.- Sortridge Corsets Man. co. 61. I 1 1 possible; Prem. ; Mexican 3 per Cents., 21?,- i ; Peruvian 43 6 ;Tamar Silver and Lead, ( in gill Per Cents., 91/ 92 ; ditto 3 per Cente., 70i ; Russian LINES LEASED AT FRED BIINTALIS. I Mining Co 1 44 1 4 activity 4 1 per Cents., 1001; Sardinian 5 per Cents., 91? f ; - lO ;Tin Croft 9 St 54 Bushiest - west Basset (Illogaia) ... 11 175 190 t d i Spanish 3 per Cents., 44-il-; and Dutch 4 per Cents. Railways I Leasing 1016. 1 c ompani „ .l olothsg Pr 1661 Dons. --- I ie work e 1011 3 .................... W. 1111111.0.1.2.• JOINT ETOOK SANTIS. I to l'isl' 2 7 4 - • 2,-1 I:77.sif "5..........rai5...s a_ _ _ , 1 During the past week the market for American Lo'ettora ti Bletchley.,... all Lon. a N.Wral -a , - A, Sipes acitita laar ta :re ~ lat• 'on. k 11. V' ON) le2 instals there Joint Stock Banks. attic.. feeling Prices. D , r ~ securities has been very inactive. Messrs. D. Bell, ' c ` " ' `J Junction.. I.a. aataealaa.. :01 Ina iceess to Son, and Company, report that " the transactions in Joichester, Stour Va 1.., . all E.arn. & E.G., 16 .8 ling GO a-Lincolnshire, g. 6 p. c. 100 Gt. Northern 141 144 State stocks have been few and unimportant, and in I y ee) , n era , e ase al an D. Commies,. 4 5 100 Agra &United Service Bk an - - low*o Australasia an 88 VO 881 , bOW l 'ailroad securities the only change to notice is a de- Do . . W . co - dbriago ..... ... 100 ... - - 15 Bath of Egypt all 2i4 25 211 French 1 sided decline in the value of Illinois Central shares." semeereaeieue - )ireet. 104 Caledonian.., - is. 100 . Bank of London 59 4 5 47 xd I Do. New lOO D0............... .aa - a 49 ',Brit. Col. Bank & Loan Co. all - - :Ceeeded 1 u os I Rritish North Amencan. a' I 57 59 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. - alences. & Dean Forest all tart, estern - as , colonist 'United Slates 6 per Cent. Bonds, 1867-68, 104 to 105. alatepool Dock. Sz Bee. all Fk. N. a Bar. .a. a. 10 rahartd•Bank o! India, &c 10 , 3 21 dis 00 , at f 4 o which Do,, 1868, 103 to 1051. dull and Selby . all Yk. es N. Mid. 111 115 100 'City 25 I 294 301 1 Oa. 4 flares .. all Do - - 100 Ceamial inSUlar STATE SECURITIES. la. 1 812 , ares - - 20.11 Coramer. Bank of Canada all - 1 and ea' Pennsylvania Central 5 per Cent. Stock, 781 t o 791. London aad Green ai :al, all 'Lt. Eastern 13 14 I.oa Commercial o' London,.. , 11 19 1 20 4 i Oa. Preference all Do ) 3l 24 4 10 Enalish, Scottish, & AUL ell 16; lit , and 8 110 RAILROAD BONDS. :41n., Tilby.,aSeatheit" 103 Peto &Cc *3 95 20 Gen. Bk of Switzerland... tal - - Illinois Central 7 p'ro Cent. It'reilanda, 1860, 80 to 82. )3. Barking Shares all Do. itrtlggl a Do. Shares, 28 to 26 discount. screstel, gua.4 per ct, 100 Nmaclk - - 50 London and County lO 171 SO 28 „ hat the New York Central Shares, 78 to 80. Is. Do. 6 per cent.....,,. 100 Do. - - $0 ,London Joint ateck..., , 10 32 53 . New York and E r i e 7 per Cent., 31afortaaae, 69 to 71. ianches. , Buz. , & M a t' . all 1... it NW.&M 11 2 1 100 London & Westminster 2O 45 47 1 us--sh e gage, to 9 Panama 7 per Cent., Ist Mort 1865, 92 1. tiactiesbre' a Ralc , a ... all Stock.a Dart. -• - MA National Prov. of Fngland 15 t of wits' e mend Brad'ord lOl liallard.. .... 98 103 10 Do. n ew lO ee - 21 / In the Railway Share Market the transactions •.'e akt .Ey. Ea, gu. 6 r a ts. 51.6 5.6 On. °aunties t 4pm pm SO NUIOYsI Bank 25 .... •••• •e1134e3 r, 58 60 all 47 49 I have been limited. Several of the principal lines 'northern and Eastern all •'o lO Now South Wales i tee an d , Po. 6 par cent. ....... ...... a ll Do ,e, Nom however, have exhibited a . slight improvement. as. taxed 5 per cezta. all D 0 a a .... ''' " 15 ,Orient. Bank Corporation all 34 4) mp lat3 a !. a. 10 Ottoman Bank Great Western, Great Northern, and Lancashire and "mten and wYr°- oil L.& N. Sta.. -. ... 100 Provineial of Ireland ...a. 15 82 65 rived at So, 1 ebarot, A all D 0.... ...... -..-.. se. 10 Do. now ad .- ea Yorkshire, have advanced ss. ; and Edinburgh e . , ' ' , sten, ITitchat, ant' 15 ! , 0': VI Anstralba ln - v. i France , Perth, and Dundee, and Midland, 10s. Caledonian ahoarcah Stock I'o ISt Nor•aer, 140 144 25 Do. new , he pre' and South-Western declined 55. , and Eastern Coun- hgt troth., and Goole .E. 11.6 Laza a Pert - ' 15 Lin on ot Australia-a 'a+ 58 60 1 MrOW6bUry & Hereford all Str.T.BrAs6) . 0 50 9 10 t 5 Do New 2 12 o [cres t ° ties 10e. The Foreign lines are very quiet, and isuth Star'ordst !re ..... all Mr. M'Cloan 10 10e I 53 Union of Londoa lo 25 26 1 ear ;alloy all 'Steck. & Dar. - - 1.0) Uats , Mutual I ens- 10 prices are unaltered. In the Colonial market the Do. de all 'Do 1431 341 140 Western BaLa. of Lon fon 50 18 17 dis 1 I then Canadian lines show a further improve meat. Grand aualt , and am:coact.. a 1103 Gra. Westera 90 92 9'l I r ,k ourc 7- '0 1 all & net a a I Trunk have advanced about £1 to £1 lOs and Great l '" I ' “n al 7° ' d r Lott, -a- - a ' a ' ______ a d au se') ' Western ss. to 10s. PREYESEME MANN. 511 SCR LIANIOUS. , 1 h e two Joint -Stock Bank Shares are quiet but fi r m. vent of 13 .,,ank of Australia have impoved 10s. ; Bank of , Bain , ss atulnes 5-b9 a 11 -;artypt 5s • and Ottoman Bank, ss. - ? • , !tart. Dall Way S. rata. Gieslng Priem ~ , i1C.414102111.71 • Dons. ]] hare. kiscellaneeas. Paid. i Cioslas Wm, Dons. ; 3of the . in the Miscellaneous Market a moderate amount - ,''''''''''''"'""' s " - ""' - '''''''' "1".""" - ""'"''''"-------""'"''' -"'"'''''' '' ' Anglo-Mexican Mint all 13 15 of business has been reported. Australian Agricul- I pref. (issued at 250 ..... all 49 51 1000 atlantic :cicaa (limited) all 840 960 . a Brig' i 15 I Myth ard Tyne 10 per A . ural have declined £l, Canada Land advanced £1 , anelee.s. a Ezet.4 p.ct•Bico 100 94 96 55 Australian Agricultural.. 19 304 111 34 3 its, bat 9 as - 10 australlar Loyal Mall all I 14 I to £2, and Peninsular and Oriental Steam £l. t2O Do. do. do. Shares 104 10 Eerlin Witter Works all 3 4 31 unani - !teak rialaionian 101., 44 p. c. 100 104 106 1 Consols for money and account, 96 , 4 1 .3-. 7.10 - •••• 10 Do. New 3 as .... sod the 12.10 Do. 1 shares, No. a 50 Rata .r, American laaid 4O - ....., 1 ' 0 , cater & Holyhead, 611 p( 100 -e* "a* directs ;Eta. 5O Bri. & Irish Slag. Tel. A all 42 41. 1 order . ller Majesty, on the recernmendation of Lord k L's. do, 5 per cent .. .. 100 ea. e at ;.ark and Bandon, 54 p. . all .. ... 20 Do. 11. 7p. c. till ISt' 21 Do. C all 19 21 all 16 17 1 Derby, has been pleas -d to appoint Mr• James Disraeli to the 100 ,auaeov Land„ :he ex- 6 an.n.,Ferth,L Aber. J ea. , all 5/ 6 Lock a. Anglian Class A Shares 100 - - 'office of Commissioner of Inland Revenue, vacated by the Stock Cap. Minors of England all 25 20 C ggera- death of the late Mr. Stevenson • and Mr. Pbili R • 1 met ,:oe.cinee B 6 for cent... 100 110 115 p One to Ibe 'took 'ao l',1111:1 0 7 per cent.- 10c 103 104 55 Do.Pre crence 71 per CM. all 35 17 c ()thing office of Treasurer of tile Derbyshire district of County ' ik. be - ts' n. Ex. Ip. ct. No. I 100 117 119 5 OrystalPalace all 1/ 11 la I igland Courts, vacant by the appointment of Mr. James Disraeli. s'k late N 0.% 100 115 117 5 Do. preference all 42 4; le w 6 per cent Stay 100 ,32 114 10 Eastern Steam all 11 sa ted by " TIIE WEAVING TRADE.-We are gratified to be . 13° ' - 'ir ' ateck aas -alien, alien, 4 p.ct Stock E ectric Telegraph , ' 100 10a1 107-a 108 f able 'o state that the industrious inhabitants of Paisley are lltora R. Lan., 6 per cent....... - - X d 5 Er:lsaiah and Austl,Copper' all 11 14 It !erity, again fully employed, and that in consequenc e o f th e i n t ro - 5 41. a Wt. Turk. Junc.flfti. all •- 10 European & Indian June. I 'nt of duction of a new style of shawls and other branches of ma- Stock eatn. a Glas. 5 p.c. shares 10 0 se es. Telegraph. stoat I Win., Forth, and Dande r 100 - ses 9 Earo.SzAmer.Stearn(Lima I all 11 2 11 s It that nufacture, the Paisley weavers will now be enabled to earn 10 (amoral Iron Screweallieri all a... - some per cent.- lOO •••• as'f in the thina like adequate wages. These new shawls am called Crock Purnees 5 .. , Stock iir.A.& &West. gua.l, pert. 100 - as 15 General Steam Navigation 14 .... a t " reversibles," a fabric with two warps ; and the shawl, Stock 'Stoat Northern, 5 p.oent. 100 122 144 10 Londou Discount , 5 14 14 dig na the 4 Lou. Gen. Omnibus Co ' all 21 2-1 r When finished either in wool or a mixture of cotton and atoca Do.sp.o.lledeemable,lops . 100 114 116 t e mpt wool, shows a different pattern on either side. We learn Crock Do. at per cent, d 0...,:,, Me,ditern.Ele e . T e l evrap h a ll tee . e . ~ 100 107 169 10 Do, Eaten. (Limited) I all 71 84 I t roe that these goods are really very splendid, and likely to he 100 De.f. p.c. Scrip, red.at spa 60 65 67 15 National Disaount C 0.... a 5 li 0 4 01 s in great demand for the London market. The weaver is paid to Netherlands Land.........,.. ' 6 - •"" tieing al l c from 2'. to 2s. 41. shawl, aed a good hand will finish 10 it.lab.of Elcotlandast pre 11 114 to Dodo all 1 1 which fro m 10 to a dozen per per week.-. Nort - British Daily Mail. per cent. pi el.Stocka a '''' ' 20 at.Bn.IWII. (Ireland) 41 ~,,, ... ... 5 Do. Bp. c. pre!. is. at I dis all 11 11 100 N. Br. and N. Scotia ;and 80 - - 14 r 1 whey LARGE FISrI.-On Saturday evening, while a so Gt. West. (Berke & Hunt, 1 N. B. tuitralasisn nit so party of Paisley gentlemen were out in a boat fishing in Ilz. 5 per met) 6 - .4. 10 North of Europe Steam... all 24 3 21 c Lamlash Bay, one of them caught a monstrous halibut on Rack ao. Comarselm.4l per et 1)0 91 93 1 Oriental Gas all 1 1 1 3 t the his • line. Scarcely expecting to book anything larger than lark 00. do. 6 per cent. 100 82 84 Clock Do. Irredeemable 4 per ct 100 93 t 5 1 Do. "Nan Shares" .. . army a haddock, the lucky gentleman was amazed at the strong Stock Co. 5 per ct.rodoem. pre" 100 96 98 96} 4 Peel River Latta &Mineral all 24 11 50 Penin. and Oriental Mesta all 79 81 82 1 gliest Pull against which he had to contend in hauling np his fish, 8 'Jo. Birming. pre.. stares all 94 10 50 D o. sew lO 71 6 pi* 1 and considerable diffi 'tiny was experienced in taking the 10 lo. Chester 8 p.c.pasharet all 111 174 hap- all 95 101 50 hymney Iron all 11t 221 c 10 ao, do. 5 per ocu t . do 'allover on board. The fish when weighed was found to be 15 Do. Now all 0 4 7 1 play, 52 11 b., and it measured about five feet in length, and was of Steak Jo. Birmiug. guar. stock.. 100 72 74 1)0 Loyal Mailateam 69 60 62 151 Do. Cbeeter guar. share*. all 184 191 c I Scat tiab ,5 ust. Inv est ment all If i 1 Rica corresponding breadth. 131 Do. do. d 0... . ....... 15 tenth Australian Land..., all 37 ES night GOVERNMENT EaIIGRATION. - The Government 10 Do. do. do all 131 lit 1 Mubmaripe Telma Scrip... all 4 14 4 IMES, Emi grant ship John and Lucy, 991 tens, sailed from Liver- itac), Lan. a Yorkshire 6 per c. lee 118 140 I De. do.realstered all 1 lit C Pool on Wednesday, the 2501 imtant, for Melbourne, Vic- ttock iona.a Brian. gua.s. e. c. 100 - • ee 2 , Trust & Loan Co.,Catada 5 .. .... t r had -dock aa Prof. p. ct. Mock .. 100 - as a 'tock )a.. Now - gam. 6 Far oeat. 170 - e.. I n 10 al Van Diemen's Lana., 284 104 11 4 tOria, in charge of Surgeon Superintendent Clarence Chap -1 ' but man, with 16 married couples, 23 single men, 279 single Stock ar a do. 4 per coat lOO -- nn E I fa women 28 boys between the ages of 1 and 12, 28 gi• la be- Stock f.en.&N.W.,Coa.& Nunes- _ _______ _ infant and 2 females, making a ton, 5 per cent tureen th e same ages, 1 male eStock . don ~,,,, %,.. s , 100 •••• .... m a rloo 108 163 it d total of 393 souls, equal to 362 stetute adults. II er Majesty's 4 an..,., bi, --.7 1 .e. TBE USE OF PRONOUNS IN A DUEL.-At Nantes, 1 once • Emigration Commissioners have given notice of their in- y ole, 4 share all - a. it i batiadonderry • &Ennas,lsh. all - ea a few days since, two first-rate masters of fence, once warm ` the te)ntion to receive tenders next Thursday, the 2d preximo, Stock t en., eh., a Lin., lOO 117 110 a friends, subsequently jealous rivals, and finally deadly T ours, 1 a ship to proceed to Melbourne, Victoria, to be ready 6 Do. 61 44 4 I pm si enemies, determined to settle their differences by a combat a 1 fur the reception of passengers on such day as they ma fix !Ito& , e. St per cer.t,..•.... .., - 100 65 70 n l'outrance. Tae duel opened with an elaborate and formal `, !table 10 •,terypert and (mi. 4 p, c,. :., ... ... It between the 11th and 18th of October. to. ae. ta per cent Bl i ... _ salute on both sides that las'ed some ten minutes. The ' pre- E' A NOVEL REMEDY FOR HOOFING COUGIL-Great 124 L,,, .e10. lO4 - .... serious part of the business then began. Such, however, ' ider- numbers of children labouring under hopping cough now I 41aoh Sal LOun.B per ceat. Etock , 100 - - was the skill of the two antagonists, that it was only after a ,(' that visit the t gas works in Preston for the purpose of breathing Stock LO.Con.Bris.& Bir. a p.ct. 100 138 140 the exhalations from the gas lime. It is said that al liie lO4 lac 104 protracted engagement that one succeeded in slightly `' wounding his opponent's arm, The seconds here interposes], 1 to a lit 6 Do. a ith option . till 11601 3 44 p m and sought to bring about, a reconciliation. The wounded c Ile sufferers feel considerably relieved, and many are rib- - ntl 11.1t..ref.st.,' 100 94 96 944 , Stack ea sa ta e. Prce td!3,:k lOO 1 StOck ')(). tete. h - ion ; selittely cured by 1 his simple remedy.-Preston Guardian. man mildly observed--" .1e ne demande pas mieux." Where- , of PROFESSOR Al ORSE.-The representatives of the 10 a . ,.i." t e e (eve -P. ......... • all 11 1 111 upon his adversary, springing at him with a loud shout, gave ' r him a tremendous box on either ear. In a moment they , dis- , l o a cr , urt, A t A c . t pre? all -..- trropean Powers which had decided on granting an indem- 10 tor - ola lleh6rdare Share: all 81 94 0 - .... hich pity to Prof. Morse for the usage of his electrical apparatus hock a). 5 per c., Ex. Els., I s 4 ', let 1 1 0 00 N.. a.. were of course at work again, each resolved to take the ` heck 10. 54 p. c. Pre!. R. , ---' other's life. The wounded man avenged his insult by pass- l i have come to a definite understanding. At the conference held 100 sic " at Paris on the su b jing his sword completely through his antagonist's right of Austria was re resented . - ct, d'Ottenfels, Belgium by Baron Beyens, Holland' by M. Lock iorth British 7 la 7 1 , Free:once ... a t .... M. arm. The seconds again interposed, and now induced the Lichtenvelt, Russia by ALtwo men to shake hands and promise forgiveness. „ Now its e no Ba • ' ' labiue, Sardinia by the Mar- no. k all. Eastern-lier,4p.c.r. • 100 991 9 9 1 quis'de:Villamarina, Rome by the Apostolic Nuncio, Sweden Ito) 30, do. do. 18 13 6 a dl, Par ite all over," said the one whose ears still tingled, " tell me what c Tiefi by Count de Piper, Tuscany by the Marquis Taney de Nerly 17 O. 'Leeds 6 per et lao. 11 .", '"' en earth induced you to hit me two such blows ?" "Simply t the and Turkey by Harder Effendi,ecause you said II ne demands pas mieux quo de ne pas t Si. Mal i -el, stile-director of' 11 . t .i M. do fauarters. 184.5. 9 ..., " the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, a " be "I so "" ri• & !'" `t r ' i 141 4 (Us par me battre.' " "On the contrary," replied the other, I c :nds e as secre•ary , to t kb 'crtheiaffordia re ..... a all 15 24 conference. The sum voted was 400 n 0 mieux " " Theparty v said, " Que mai je ne demandais pas ruie . 23 to Will pay 235,000 fr Sardinia, 1,5,0001 00fr., of which Fiasco so !1..,126).,,5iVr01.,6 p.c.]. f - 100 I 118 120 a 1107 „ with his arm in a sling here exclaimed, "Ah! Sapristi ! C laSa T el .t 0 money is to be paid in four instalments . ' ' r., Rome 5 000 fr., &c. stola le. do. 6e.C. 26 10. 100 - -- St4,l Do, 41 p , 0 Debenture kit 100 98 XOO I j'avais commis que to distlis---I1 ne demande pas mieux !" 1 :aart Railways. F6ld. Closing Fries. i Saline s Done. -,...... ..- -- ....rwetw0m.341.n... -- - . .... ......-..,.. ru-alawar ..,,..recvm. dECIIIMM 180 Atlantic & St. Lavrre7 os, all -. IS Bona. Baroda, & Cen.lno,a 9 par t pm I 18 Do• - 15 Do. Additional Capital A all t el , ' 1 Pm 18 so B. 41 t dis t pm 41 20* Buffalo & Lake Huron .... all 7 8 101 Do. New ' Baffalo,Brunt, & Goderiet Do 83 88 100 6 p. c. bds. 1 Alig„ 1871_ Do. do. 1 July, 1873 lOO 74 52 Do. do. 1 June, 1872- 100 75 50 10 Calcutta & S. Eastern ~ 21. .- .- Pm 20 Cape Town & Dock Scrip 2s. ..... 9m 20 " 2 Central Dude (Limited) 3 s."'"" 6(1. 11 ii - 3 , 10 'Ceylon 171 Demerara all - - 10 eastern Bengal . ~ 5 * 1 Pal 100 105 166 Stock Nast Indian 10 Do. G shares ....... ali - - 10 Do. E shares Eaten... s 1 1 pm 20 I Do , Jubbulpore 5 - 10n Do. at p. c•Bonde,pay.'.. 9 x.'l -.- 10 Geelong and Melbourne, ail - - Stock Geelong Corporation 6 P. cent. Bonds ...• 100 - - Stock Grand Trunk a' &nada._ 100 37 39 Pi 9 8 100 Do. 6 per a. Debentures.. all 73 75 731 100 Do. 6 p. c. Pref. Ln 6O 10 5 dis 51 52 Grant Indian Peninsxla all 21 21 t 10 Do, New 5 pen cent 4 par 1 pan 10 Do. do 2 1 9 Pm 20 Great South of India 2s. 1 1 pm pm VA Great Western os Canada all 171 171 101 Doane , / 1: 31 3 dis 91 100 Do.bonds payable '76 t i ll 105 08 100 Do. do. '7B, do. '6O 100 Do. do. '73, withe opt all 104 104 100 Do. 5t p.c. do. 77, do al 99 100 991 10 Madras all Ist 181 10 Do. new, do. 5 percent all 200 201 201 10 Do. 41 p. n. Exton l5 1 01 dig 10 Do. thud Exton, g. 5 p. c 5 * 1 Pm 10 Do. fourth do 5 i 4 um so r New Brunswick , &c. (11m ) 10 1 1$ dis ( Do. do. B Capital lO 4 2 du 10 Ballade, guar. 5 p. a l5 1 4 put 10 Do. New 5 par t pm 20 Purijaub 5 4 1 pia 10 Do. Indus Steam Flotilla 5 4 i pm 10 Trinidad, Limited, Scrip_ 1 par t yin 10 Antwerp end flatterdann. *ll 51 6 10 Bahia & San Francisco 3 4 1 pm 5 Belgian Eastern Junactior all 1 It 10 Beaters to Graissessac , all - - 6 Carmeaux &Toulouse all 21 ti 10 Dutch Rhenish l5 41 31 dig 10 Flastera of France all 271 174 27; i 10 Euphrates Talley 2s. - ..- Pm 20 1-1-reat Central o! France... all .- .... 10 Gt. Luxembourg, con. shl• all 71 At 10 Italian Junction ....• 6 wa. an 10 Lake Constance and Blida all •-•- 10 Lierre and Turnhout." all .... ..... 10 Lombardo Venetian 5 Lama & l'isto,ls, 5 p.c.pre" all - .... 10 Lyons and Goners all 24 25 824 Marla Antonia all -•- 30 demur & Liege all 91 q 20 Do. do. S per cent. pre! all 114 211 16 Northern of Frawe...,- 20 Do. do. new l2 - -- 10 Norweelan Trunk Pre:er all 04 ai 10 Ottoman 10 Parts and Lyons ill 321 33 20 Parts and Orleans au 53 85 10 docile & San Fran., g. 7 p.c 9 par t pa 1 in 10 I Riga & Dunaburg 4 ms MO 10 Some and Frascati all -.- 10 !loyal Danish - - 5 &oyal Swedish. ..... ....., all •-•- 10 Sambre and Meuse all 71 8 • 10 Do. 51 per cont. prof all 91 91 9} 10 Southern of France 81 West Flanders all 5 t 61 10 Do. st per cent• Pref all f ' 91 10 West. & Northn.of France all 24 35 10 Western of Austria - am SO Western of Bwitseciand ail ..., - I Wiesbaden all i I• 1•1 MO COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. - Can. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July, 100 112 t 1131 113 --Do. 6 p.c. Feb.BcAug.! 100 111 113 - Do. 6 p.c. Mar.&Sep.' 100 111 113 115 - N. B.Cov. 6 p.c. Jam&July 100 10 41 1031 - Do. 6 p.c. Apr. & Oct 100 - - - N.S.W.Gov. 5 p. c. Debent! 100 130 101 100 - Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p.c. St.l - Debent. redeemable 1875' 100 111 111 - S.Aus. Gt. 6 p.c..Tan.&July 100 109 111 - Viet. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July 100 - - 1 Share. Bally ays. I Bald Closing Price Business Done. 4•11!1•• .4.7=1111T0MM1NVMP....,,- • 1 ..11.10.• ...1.91.1fte.. - .ar ....1.111.1,3. -4 . II lc imterg., Notting.. Bost , and Eastern Jtuactle a 10 61 61 go Self:At an list ymen all 13 le Sir., Wet., & Stour Valley ; all 7/ 81 Stock 'irk., Lau., & Ches. June ticn 25 3lnckburn • all 11 12 15 Blyth A Tvne original Vsl, all 28 3 t 301 S:eck Bristol and Exetor Stack hsledonian Stock Chester and Holyhead..... 100 34 36 50 Jerk ar d Bandon ~ all -.— 30 /ors ,Blackrock,&Passage all 30 Cornwall .. all 4 5 10 Do. A ta. rec. , ye 40 div. -.— mit " P m *P erata ;II -„ 10 Do. B has peen paid toB. 50 IDublin sad Bel ast Jane all -- 35 , Dam.,Pertn, as Ater. Jun all 7} 81 Stock least Anglian Stock Eastern Counties lOO 61 62 611 Stock gastern Union Stock . , 100 46 48 Stock Do. Do. B. Stock 35 Do. New A. (late E.r.111,2, Si -- 35 Nast gent all 13 15 Stock last Lane/Atari lOO 01 i 3 z d 30 Zeal Suffolk all ... .... 10 Do. all Sloe). 4dinburgh and Glaspoa 100 f 5 f 6 Stock *Sin., Perth, and Dwidf , . 100 24 25 25 10 Forth and Clyde Jtuiction all .. 3/3e , Furness lOO ..., aloes illascow & South Westtrn 100 91 91 10 flreat North o'Scotland all 10 101 f,, 1 .ireat Northern / '73 Do. Do. A. Stock lOO 79 81 Li Do. Do. B. Steck lOO 131 133 Stock 3reat Bonin& Wn.lrelar , 100 le4 1 , 6 6coak Groat Western lOO 5 ' I 50/ 50 1 i 'sock Do. Stour 'Val. Bail G11.6 1, 100 56 5 8 15 i doh Borth Eastern.....,, all 50 Lancaster and Carlisle.... all $6 t 2 161 Jo. Thirds l4l 12 13 pn wit 16 13; Do. New Thirds l6 12 13 pr Stock Lancashire and Yorkshir /00 031 94 9 11 2 d 16 Do. do. F. £l6 6 11 1 dis a 9 Do. do. R 9 shares 7 1 1 die a 2 DO. West Biding ITnio i 1 -. « a 10 i.iverp., Crosby, & South,. Sh n /1 is 3 London and Blackwell all 5 1 6 1 a 11 6 3 Do. New 4l Stock Lon., Brighton, &S. Coat- 100 1 09 /to 109 1 a n Stock London & North-Wester,. 100 921 23i 93 131 Do. Eighths Stock London & Sonth-Westerr 100 e 3 (4 18 1 35 London and Coleraine all ‘a.° •-• 35 Lcndon and Eanisktilen all --* Stock Blanches..Bhef., &Lincoln- 100 14 341 341 10 Metropolitan g Hock Midland.. Stock Do. Birmn.igham & Dart ; 100 (6 68 17 50 alid.Gt. West. (Ireland)... all -••- 25 Do. 1 Shares all 100 Sewcaatle and Carlisle all 35 Newport, Aberg., ' mere all ...• 10 otewry and Armagh (def. 9 --- to Nowry,Warrenpt. is Bootr. all -- Stock f orfolk .., lOO 63 65 30 Northern Counties Union t{ 31 3 die Stock North British fStk. North Devon Bail.&Dk.Sk 100 -• .... Stk. Do. A Stk.—A recv. no div. until 6 p.c.has been pd B 100 .• ". Stk. Do. B Stock lOO .... `- Stock North Eastern—Berwick 100 921 231 25 Do. do. G.N.E. Purchase , i 8.13,4 1 t 1 as Mg Stock Do. Leeds a. lOO 45 46 3toak Do. York took North London lOO 9 100 2 e 10 N. &P.M estn.,Harapsteae, and Silty Junction. Si. ls. •• 10 North Sta"ordshire l7l 50 51 din 20 North Western all 8 9 10 Nor li & Sou. Wert. Zane all 8 9 Stock Oxiord,Wora., &Wolveri 100 16 28 10 Peebles all -- 20 Portsmouth l9 8 8 dls 10 ahyraney lO —.- ..Lock Scottish Central Stock Scottish N.E., Aber. Stk... 100 271 18 ltock Do. Booths! , Mid. Stock_ 106 81 86 Stook Shropshire Union. loc 44 44 10 Sittinghe. & Sheerness Stock Bolan Devon lOO 34 si itc ck South-Eastern lee , 1 72 Stock aonta Wales ...' . ..... ,.. lo`.+ 77 79 20 itouth Yorks. dilliver Du, all 14 15 10 Do. Do lB 6 4 d's 10 Staines, Wokin.& Wokin all 9 II 15 Stockton and Darlington , li 35 36 15 Do. do. 1854....... 20 a -35 Do. do. 1855 ... 7 ... Stockton and Hartlepool 161 •••• ... ;took Tay!' Tale lOO 4tock Do. Preference, No. 1 lOO 25 names Haven Dk.& Bail 111 .... Stock tale of Breath .., ..... 100 Stock Waterford and ' lllkenn) 100 50 Waterford and Ltmerica all 30 West Cornwall all 10 W.E. of Lon. a Cry.Palaoe all —.- 5 f Th. A .ecelving noeliv.} ikti till pr. ct. has all (1 7 } 5 Do ' B { beou 7 paid to 8... 10 ItestLondon all lo Do. let Clan, i all ,ss 30 Do. 23 do 1 1 . 1 , i _,,,,,, NINES. 'hare., i Mines. IPa O. 17,01:.s re m . Bushiest I , i Done. ..-- , ilslZANZOwnresmaremta:.;....._2 0 '...... 10 'Australian ' 0 1 I i 1 .Bon Accord Copper, limd 10s. 1 * pas 15 IBravam Ira?. ins.s4St.p.) 27 1 it 29 Do. St. John del Boy ' 15 11 12 5 iDo. Land & Mining Co 1 All 11 11 1 :Ochre Copper : al 89 11 10 Canino . 16 111 121 - Dun Copper Mining Co all 1 f I ,Partuns all If 21 10 !General all 13 20 1 i L nares 6 iLlsitanian— lf 11 1 Ala 1 ' Marlolth .., all I 1 1 New Granada all 4 i so iPontgibsud Silver, 00 all 5 7 5 Tort Philip 1 I 1 so Santiago de Cuba lBl * I s 8 281 ,llrsited Mexican all S 81 jAlfred Console (Thillaok) 2.11.1' 8 9 10 , British Iron : It 24' 34 nss Con durrow (Carabonae)..' 10 50 80 10 Devon Great Console , 1 455 465 ....• East Bassett (Illogan) I 50 95 10i .... Great South Tolgus ' 17s. 15 16 154 Par Consols (St. Blaxley) 11 11 174 ..- tiortridgeConsois Olin. uo. lis. 4 1 6 ;Tamar Silver and Lead, Mining Co I 41 4 4 10 inn Croft 9 St st West Basset (norm) —_, JOLT STOOK BANES. Cher* Joint Stock Banks. hsi(... (Yelling Prices. luiln " D,r t. 100 Agra & United Service Bk 50 40 Australasia ail 88 90 881 15 Bank of Egypt all 21-4 25 211 100 -Bank of London 5O 45 47 z d 49 I Brit. Col. Bank & Loan Co all 50 'British North Amencan t'l 57 19 10 niartd.Bank 0! buil% u 10 3 24 dis 100 City OO , 62 f 4 100 Colonial l5 1 294 30) 20.11 Corntner. Bank of Canada all 1.09 Commercial o7Lov:don, BO 191 201 10 English, Scottish, & AUL all 16; lit 20 (len. Pk of Switzerland ts:l 19 Leu.Char.Bsinkof AustraL all 20i 21 50 London and County lO 271 10 28 /11 50 ,London Joint Stock..., lO 54 ES 100 London & Wosttninster 2O 45 47 100 National Prov. of Fngland 15 .... 10 Do. new lO .... ... 214 SO Natloy. al 11%nk 25 ..... .... 10 Now South Wales all 47 49 15 ,Orient. Bank Corporation all SA 4) 10 Ottoman Bank 190 Provincial of Ireland 10 Do. new ail .. •-• 15 i 4 ty: VI Anstralia. lll v. 25 Do. now IA Vu on of Australia...., ai , 58 60 .25 Do. Now 2O 50 f 2 53 Union of London lO 25 26 10) Uaty Mutual , 15 .+ ... 140 Western Bark of Lon lon 60 18 17 dig LINES LEASED AT FEUD lIHNTAIA I Business Zallways fald. compani Leasing „. T Olean Price! Dons. ..¢...apprerm...ww. ad.llloll.aar , Ltd: ord & Bletchley.,... all Lon. A N.Wr. - •••• :acir.ii,, 1 - o4a E.' :re ~ IN , ' on. kN. W. 1190 192 31ydesdale Junction.. 1, t. a..0,;(.1.14-.. . :04 lea ioichester, Roar V 01.... all E. tru. &E. C.l l 6 .8 3 / 4 -Lincolnshire, g. 6p. 0. 100 (it. Northern 141 144 I, Unto!). Harwich Shrt ell D. Cor.ntier.. 4 6 Do. Woodbridge ihr.Barr,aNeur.')irect. 104 Caledonian... ... .... Do. New lOO D 0............... ..., Condos. & Dean Forest all fin. Western - .. s d artlepool Dock. k MT. all 11. N. 3 / 4 Bar. ... ... dull and Selby all T. es N. Mid. 111 11 3 Oa. 1 flares .. all Do ... - la. 1 Blatires - .. :,ondot a:.d Groon. , alcl - .. nll 'ti. Pastern 13 14 ae. Preference 2.11 Do )34 r 44 'Jan., Tillay.,ttionthen/ 101 Pato &On c 3 95 )3. Barkirg Shares all Do. - me asrestol., gua. 4 per et. 100 NoticLk . ~. ... 00. Do. 6 per cent.- - 100 Do. - - 44ncher., Buz., & Mr.t. all 4.-a N.W .& ki !I if 41.1d16tbra' A Ile 10%) ... all 3unk.llDari. - ,- ~F.',4land Errt'ord .. 101 i1id1ar.d....... 98 100 *.'e rat .Dy. El, gu. 6p c. 51.r.r.6 On. °aunties i 4pm pm I orthern and Lastkrt. all .10 5B 60 03.6 per cent. ....... ...... all Do )0. 2 ixed 5 per cent... ail D 0.... ...... 43.8 Bharat. A all D 0.... ...... •..• • -* ..... 'cycten, liltchln, an'' E.:hopri.;th Stock het !Loth., and Goolt• .E. 11.6 Lan. 44 X crl. -... rIrOW ebury & Hereford all Str.T.Bramy 9 10 15u111 etal'ordst !ro gm, Vrlloy all Stect. 3 / 4 Dar. - - Do. de . all 'Do B3l 341 171112 an'! CoMarmt...- 1101 (IrS. Western 90 92 9't I` , m ?sled an 6, Cro7dor 1 all Lon. it llrlah 8 9 I a THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1858. COMMISSION OF LUNACY.—(This Day.) (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) This inquiry was resumed this morning. Mr. Wainwright, the solicitor, was mailed, and in answer to certain questions put to him by the jury, stated that he requested Mr. Ruck not to communicate with any one except in his (Mr. Wainwright's) presence, or in that of a medical man. He OM that because he knew the medical gentlemen who would examine him held strong views on the subject of his insanity, and he thought it advisable that notes should be taken of any interviews that might take place. It was merely as a matter of precaution that he adopted that urse. Mr. Sergeant Petersdorff then addressed the jury on the evidence adducedion the part of Mr. Ruck. He said, if he were only to consult the interests of his client, he thought he might, with perfect safety, leave the case as it stood at the p►esent moment; but be thought it was a duty he owed to the eminent medical men who had been examined, and who had testified to the perfect sanity of Mr. Ruck, to ad dress a few observations to them. In the exercise of his undoubted right, in summing up the evidence he would com mence by adverting to that given by Dr. Stillwe;l. The most important point in that evidence was that relating to the " case-book," a book kept for the protection of the unfortunate inmates of private asylums, and the guidance of the Commissioners in Lunacy; and what would be the efiect, supposing the entries were not cTrrectly made? Why, instead of being what the law intended, it would be the means of securely keeping those unhappy persons pri- LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) CITY SHERIFFS' COUCT. (More Mr. Prendergast, Q C.) THE VALUE OF AN I 0 U.-WELLER AND ANOTHER V. M'MILLEN. Mr. Nash, for the plaintiffs, stated that they were execu tors to a person named Squires, amongst whose effects were found an 10 U for 10s., signed by defendant. Upon being applied to fgr the money, defendant averred that he had paid the debt, but as no account could be foun 1 in plaintiffs' books, or any endorsement on the back of the 1 0 U, plaintiffs proceeded for the amount. Mr. Perry (from Mr. Buchanan's, of Basinghall-street) stated that from time to time various sums had been paid by defendant to the deceased, and that in the presence of wit nesses. Accordingly he called several witnesses, who swore to the amount having been paid. Mr. Nash said he would consent to a nonsuit. Mr. Perry could not understand how Mr. Nash could move for a nonsuit in the face of such evidence, and his Honour found for defendant. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE IN CITIL LAW.-LEWIN soners for life. Now, the entry made in the book with re spect to Mr. Ruck was, in the first place, that his insanity was hereditary, but how far that assertion was correct, he would leave with confidence to the decision of the jury. Then, again, it was stated that Mr. Ruck had locked up his wife's sister, and had attempted to shoot her, but such an assertion was not supported by one tittle of evidence, and the only authority that Dr. Stillwell had for such an entry in the case-book was the statement of Mr. Barnet. During the 10 months that the alleged lunatic had been in confinement, everything had been done to irritate, ar.d nothing to soothe him. The medical men who had been called in to see him had only put questions as, when answered, carried out their peculiar ideas, and not one of them attempted to ascertain whether a recovery was to be expected in a short period, but had, it appeared, all arrived at a settled conclusion that Mr. Ruck was a hopeless lunatic. He now came to the part Mr. Wainwright had taken in this case, and he contended that the whole of the proceedings of that gentleman were dictated by the purest friendship and disinterestedness. The advice he had given to Mr. Ruck to abstain making statements except in the presence of his legal advisers was most proper, for had he not pursued that course, statements, no doubt, would have been made before the agents of the petitioners which would have been used with tenfold force against himself. He (Sergeant Peters dorff) thought that the lunacy which had for a short time attacked Mr. Ruck was entirely to be attributed to intem perance; and the evidence of Drs. Copeland, Take, John son, Skey, Lawrence, and the rest of the gentlemen ex amined on the part of his client, clearly proved that the most easily-cured cases of insanity were those occasioned by intoxication. The learned sergeant then reminded the jury of the responsibility that devolved upon them, and resumed his seat by stating that he felt confident that the result of the investigation would be to restore Mr. Ruck to liberty and his proper station in society. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., in replying on the whole of the case, said that in the arguments used by the learned gen tlemen, the counsel for Mr. Ruck, they had sedul usly avoided discussing the facts of the case, and had confined themselves to statements which could neither govern nor guide the judgment of the jury. They had contended that this investigation was an attack on private lunatic asylums, but he (Mr. Chambers) thought the jury would clearly see that such was not the case. This long inquiry had not been instituted to investigate the management of such establishments, but to ascertain the state of mind of Mr. Ruck. That was the single point at issue, and the jury bad nothing to do with the vague generalities which occupied nine-tenths of the addresses of his friends on the other side. He thought that Dr. Stillwell, a young and rising medical gentleman, bad been treated with great cruelty in order that the jury might be misled. He had been accused of treating his patients with great cruelty, but he felt bound to say that, from what he bad seen, and from what he had been told, in no similar establishment was greater freedom and kindness ex erci,ed towards Vie unfortunate inmates than in that kept by Dr. Stillwell. The conduct of the wife of Mr. Ruck had been very severely commented on by the counsel for the husband, but be contended that the whole of the conduct of that lady, miserable as she had been made by the present proceedings, bad been marked by the greatest tenderness and affection. She had done everything possible to secure the recovery of her husband, and for that she had been misrepresented and calumniated. The learned gentleman then proceeded to refer to the con duct of Mr. Ruck in 1855-56, when it had been proved be was in the habit of getting up in the middle of the night, ordering the groom to put the horses to the carriage, and then directing him to drive up and down the open country. of making indelicate proposals to his domestics, and various other things equally strange, which a man possessed of his sober senses would never have been guilty of. The learned gentleman, having gone through the whole of the medical evidence offered to prove the sanity of Mr. Ruck, I contended it bad utterly failed to establish that fact ; but, on the contrary, had clearly shown that it would be unsafe to allow that gentleman the free and uncontrolled use of his liberty. Commissioner Winslow then summed up the evidence, and, having explained the law with reopect to lunacy, said it now devolved upon the jury to say whether Mr. Ruck was a person of sound or unsound mind. [The jury had not returned their verdict when we went to press.] ♦. EMERSON. In this case, plaintiff, a cook, sought to recover the sum of 1_,5 10s. money lent to defendant's wife. Mr. Perry, kr defendant, examined plaintiff at consider able length as to the fact of the money baying been lent wth defendant's knowledge. Plaintiff said that Mr. Erna.- sin was r ell aware that the money had been lent fur an oc ca,ion, and said, "I think it's about 505." Defendant's wife had left him. Mr. Perry said defendant allowed his wife :245. per week, and she had no reason to borrow the money. If plaintiff would produce any document of authenticity', defendant would pay. Upon this plaintiff produced a book, in which were various entries made, as plaintiff alleged, at the several times she lent the money. The book was a ge ne.al memorandum book. Upon looking at it, his Honour said that it was a circumstantial document. Mr. Perry then called defendant, who said that the money had not been lent with his knowledge. He did not say that if plaintiff produced any acknowledgment he would pay. His Honour thought plaintiff had told a feasible story, backed by circumstantial documentary evidence, and he should give his verdict for the amount. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT RHYL.—This popu lous watering place, which is at present oveifhwed with visitors, was the scene of a most melancholy accident on the morning of Saturday last. Mr. Healey, a solicitor from Wellington, in Shropshire, was bathing in the ebbing tide, when it was supposed he was seized with cramp. The sea was very rough at the time, and the coastguard boat was launched three several times before the body could be picked up. The greatest exertions were male by the brave fellows, one swimming ut in a life preserver through the raging surf, but all was of no avail. Crowds of anxious spectators lined the beach, among whom a subscription was at once started to remunerate the men. The unfortunate gentleman .has left a wife and child. FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.—On Sunday afternoon last, a man named William Stephens, cattle dealer, died at Gretton, from the effects of a pistol-shot received on Thurs day last. In the course of the latter day the deceased, in company with Mr. John Hale, of Groton, was amusing himself by firing at a mark, there being some friendly rivalry between the patties as to their skill in pistol practice. Unfortunately, however, a quarrel arose, and Hale attempted to wrest the pistol, which was loaded with ball, from Stephens, and in the course' of the struggle that ensued its contents were by accident discharged into de cersod's stomach. He WES at once remove d , and h a d prompt medical attention, but, as already stater', be expired en Sunday last.—Cheltenham Examiner. EXTENSIVE FIRE AT TIIE Bow WORKS OF TIIE NORTH LONDON RAILWAy.—This morning, shortly after 4 o'clock, a very destructive fire took place at the locomo tive and carriage works of the North London Railway Company's works at Bow. The fire originated in a long range of Wick buildings which stood close to the up line of rails of the incline, comprising carriage building, repairing, painters', smiths', and various other.woikshops. The alarm was raised by the police stationed outside the building per ceiving smoke issuing ,from the roof. Before an ent r y cou ld be made the flames had obtained a powerful hold of the south end of the building: The tele graph office at the station being closEd, the police were prevented from at once commuuicatin g w i t h th e fire brigade in London; a messenger had to be despatched to London on horseback to the various stations of the brigade, and it was owing to this circumstance that delay was occa sioned in the arrival of the engines. During thi s ti me th e flames extended with fearful impetuosity, and before the engives arrived the whole range of buildings was nearly consumed. When the firemen got to work their exertions were directed to the prese rvatio n of the main (locomotive) building, w hi c h was filled with engines, and which, for some time, was placed in great peril. By the strenuous ex ertions of all parties, this valuable portion of the establish ment was saved, but not before a large number of the west windows were shattered by the intense beat. By 7 o'clock the conflagration was got under, but not until the whole of the range of buildings, two stories in height, in which the fire commenced, was totally consumed. The walls fell on the line, and for a time interrupted the traffic, bat gangs of labourets were speedily put to work, nnder the direction of Mr. King, one o f t h e super i nten d ents of the company, and th e rails were soon cleared, and the trains in the course of the morning ran as usual.. The loss of property will atnoant to several tho u sands. On th e lower floor of the building were several carriages, which were totally consumed, together with a quantity of ma chinery. Many of the workmen are sufferers by the Irss of their tools. The origin of the fire is 'at present a perfect mystery. When the men left last night the place was to ail appearance as safe as it had ever been. • THE CONSEQUENCES OF DETAINING A LETTER; THE LANDLADY AND HER COOK.—A day or two since Mrs. Hunt, landlady of the well-known house of entertain. ment, the Spread Eagle of Epsom, was called before the magistrates for the county of Surrey, charged with having detained a letter directed to her cook, one Emma Baker. Upon being called upon to give her reason for so unwise and unfavourable a proceeding, Mrs. Bunt said the letter contained language unfit for the gaze of any respectable female. Miss Baker, highly indignant at this imputation upon the morality of her correspondent, insisted that the epistle should be read. The clerk having read it, pro nounced it a document of an entirely opposite character. The letter was then given up. The magistrates commented most severely upon Mrs. Hunt's cond uct , and informed her that she was liable toa severe penalty, which would not now be inflicted, as the cook was satisfied withTher letter. This little incident has quite enlivened the quiet town of Epsom. - - • - - • PRESENCE OF MlND.—Aldertnau T. IVPDonnell, of Limerick, with bis family, while driving upon an outside car at Liscannor, on Monday, had a narrow maps, the horse having taken fright and run off in the direction of the cliffs. He was within a few yards of reaching the wall, over which he would have leaped, when Major Gavin, who was riding by at the time, and observed the perilous position of the party, drew a revolver from his pocket and shot the horse deed.--.Lirneriek Chronicle. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). MARLBOROUG H-STREET.—BAsn INGRATITUDE. —STEALING A GOLD WATCH.—Alfred Dunekley, 8 grocer, of 9, Bedford-terrace, Borough, was chervil with stealing a gold watch and chain, of the value of £l2, the property of Mr. Thomas Letcbford, coffee-house keeper, 37, High-street, St. Giles's. Mr. Letetiford said the prisoner came to lodge with him about three months ago, and, after stopping with him about six weeks, he left to go to a situation in the Borough. Yes terday fortnight, on getting up in the morning, having given the prisoner permission to sleep on a couch in his bedroom, he missed the watch and chain, the prisoner having got up very early and left. Previous to going to bed he had locked the watch and chain up in his secretaire, and left the key on the table. James Buckingham, 141 F, proved taking the prisoner into custody at Uaion-row, Borough. The prisoner said he knew nothing about it. On searching the prisoner he found on him three duplicates, one of which related to the watch and chain, which the prisoner afterwards admitted to him he had pawned for £3 104. A person was in attendance from the pawnbrokers', who said he could not identify the prisoner, but it was pawned by a man who gave the name of " Letchford." . . In defence the prisoner said he and the prosecutor bad been drinking together, and on retiring at night he assisted in undressing the prosecutor, and took off his watch and chain, which he put round his (prisoners) own neck, and on going away in the morning be forgot to leave it. The prosecutor denied the truth of this assertion. He had been very kind to prisoner. fir. Bingham—How came you to pawn it theta ? Prisoner said 'he did not like to take it back. Mr. Bingham having characterised it as a heartless and audacious robbery, committed the prisoner for four months. THAMES.—BURGLARY AND ROBBERY.—Thomas Lovesey, a boy aged 15 years, was brought before Mr. Selfe, charged with stealing four cotton handkerchiefs, a silk hand kerchief, a pair of trousers, and other property, from the pre mises of Mr. William Harman, outfitter, in Emmett-street, Poplar. Mr. Harman said his premises were burglariously entered a few nights ago, and coins and other property to the value of £2O stolen. Some of the coins bad been since traced to a man who called himself Henry Phelps, and a woman named Ann Dunn, with whom he cohabited. The magistrate had remanded Phelps and Dunn until next Tuesday, and there was not any doubt but that the charge of burglary could be brought home to them. When the persons now under remand were apprehended, be could not help being struck with the resemblance of the man Phelps to the boy now in the dock, who was formerly in the employ of witness, as messenger and general servant. He went to the dwelling of the prisoner yesterday, at No. 43, Fore-street, Limehouse, and there discovered in a box, which belonged to the prisoner's brother, Phelps, a pair of doe-skin trousers, four cotton handkerchiefs, a silk handkerchief, and a book, the title of which was " The Life of the Duke of Wellington." He had not missed any of those things previously. Mr. Selfe—You say that the man Phelps, whom I have remanded, is the brother of the prisoner ? Mr. Harman—He is, sir. This boy owned to having taken the cotton handkerchiefs, one at a time, and to have given them to another brother, not the one in custody. Pullen, a police-constable, said that the prisoner to►d him he had not seen his brother, who bad given the name of Phelps, for 10 weeks. He could prove that the prisoner bad seen his brother a day or two before his apprehension. The prisoner, in his defence, said he did take a few cotton handkerchiefs while he was in the service of Mr. Harman, but nothing; else. Mr. Selfe remanded the prisoner until Tuesday next, when his brother and the woman Dunn will be again brought up on a charge of burglary. THIS DAYS MARKETS. MARK-LANE. Coastwise, a fair average time-of-year supply of both old and new English wheat has come to hand this week. Fresh up, to-day, however, by land-carriage, the receipts were very moderate. Not withstanding that the show of samples was rather limited, the demand for most kinds of wheat or home produce ruled rather inactive, at Monday's quotations. We were heavily supplie i with foreig❑ wheat, which moved off slowly. In prices, however, no quotable change took place, Floating cargoes were dull. There was a very moderate show of both English and foreign barley, and nearly all Muds were in good request at Toy full prices. Malt, the show of which was limited, ruled steady, at extreme rates. Good sound oats were firm, at fully Monday's currency, but d amp parcels sold heavily, at barely late rates. Beans, peas, and flour were unaltercd in value. ARRIVAL' THIS WEEK. Barley. I Osts. 271) irs. :'lO .*rA• 1'29 Flour. 15'4 FW. English Slotch Irish 1 - 170 Fcreign Do ! 14'90 4910 42830 ---- Malt 1950 qrs. 50 Oa. 1000 brli NEWGATE AND LELDENIIALL. These markets aro fairly supplied with each kind of meat, and the demand generally rules steady, es follows: Per Sibs. by Cie careens. Ihef t inferior di 10d Ss 21 Mutton, inferior Ss 2 i Ss 4d middling Ss 41 Ss 6d' middling Ss 6d Si 101 prime large Sc 8d Ss lid I prime 4s Od 48 8d prime small 48 01 4s 61 ( Pork, 381703 Veal . Lamb, 4$ Si to 51 Si. BOROUGH HOP. There is a moderate business doing in good and fine h^ps of la , t year's growth, at full prices; but all other kinds are dull in the ex treme. Favourable advices sti'l reach us from the plantations, and the duty is celled £250,000. COLONIAL TEA.—The market is quiet. A small quantity sold at public sale realised about previous quotations. Common Congou is quoted 9/d. to 10d. fully. SUGAR.—There has been rather more activity displayed, and the trade have bought rather freely of the better qualities at an advance of 6d. per cwt. In the Refined Market a good business has been done at fully previous prices. Comm.—The demand for the better qualities of Plantation Ceylon is active, and an Improvement of fully Is. per cwt. has taken place ; other descriptions are at steady rates. RICE.—The market has been rxther active, and good qualities have been in fair request, at a slight improvement. Ruu.—There is a steady inquiry for the better qualities of Jamaica, but other descriptions show little activity ; prices remain unaltered. SALTPETRE.—The market is quiet, but for arrivals sales to some extent have been effected, at about former quotations. TALLOW.—A steady business has been done, and prices are firm. P.Y.0., on the spot, is quoted 495.; and for last three months, tbs. 9d. ; and for the spring dei'very, 495. to 495. 3d. per cwt. GREEN FRUlT.—Lemons have advanced ss. to 10s. ier package. A parcel of Lisbon, per steamer, sold by Keeling and hunt, at public sale, went freely at the stove advance. Not any inquiry for nuts ; stock of Barcelona short. AQUATICS. THE TOWER REGATTA. The fortieth regatta at the Tow er, managed as usual by Robert Eallem, came off yesterday, and every heat was well contested. All went off well, and the attendance was very great. The following is an account of the heats :,• FIRST HEAT. D. Wallnieer G. 3lurgitroyd E. Gregson (White) 1 (Yellow) 0 _ (Green) 0 Distance - from London-bridge to St. Katherine's Dock buoy and back twice, finishing at Tower-stairs. The win ner got ahead at the first round. SECOND HEAT. Joseph Goddard (Blue) 1 B. White, inn. (lien) 0 John James (Pink) 0 Blue got ahead shortly after starting, and won Easily. IRELANI). PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. DUBLIN, THURSDAY MORNING. MANI} ESTO OF ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS. Under the regime rt . Dr. Cullen a new and dangerous class of opponents of the system of national educatren in Ireland has sprung Into existence. This party, which consists of a large proportion of the Roman Catholic bishops of Ire land, declares its intention to be content with nothing less than a separate educational grant, and however unpleasant it may be to record the fact, it is yet true that the adherents of this school are increasing in number. Every one acquainted with the history of the national education question in Ireland is aware that Dr. BlacHale and the clergy of his archdiocese never gave the system their willing adhesion; but during the life of the late Dr. Murray their extreme'views were overborne at the Court of Rome by the more liberal representations of that prelate. It is suffi ciently well known that with the advent of Dr. Cullen ultramontane principles came into the ascendant, and the sentiments of Dr. Mac Hale on education consequently re ceived a stamp and authority which they had never previ ously enjoyed. It is now positive that the Sacred College in clines to the claim for an exclusive grant,and it is conjectured that the visit of Dr.Wiseman to Ireland may be in some man ner connected with the formal agitation on this point which the document about to be quoted seems to be meant to in augurate. The western bishops have met under the chair manship of Dr. Mac Hale, and agreed upon a manifesto which again repudiates the Queen's Colleges, and uses the strongest language regarding the present system of national instruc tion. Already have the efforts of those dignitaries done tnuch to render the Galway Queen's College a failure, and it is somewhat characteristic of the policy of the Roman Catholic ultra clerical party to find them thus re tarding the national progress of this town, and the west generally, at a time when the tide of fortune seems to have turned in favour of that part of Ire land. In the document referred to they go further than usual, in their censures of the Queen's Colleges, for they de nounce such Roman Catholics as have thought it consistent with their faith to patronise those institutions. Imprimis, the spirit of their manifesto may be judged by the following sentence : " We further solemnly declare that no system short of an unqualified separate education for our flocks shall ever satisfy us; and in order to succeed in obtaining it without delay, we request again of our people to use all constitu- tional means In pressing their rightful claims, in every form of petition and remonstrance, on the Government and Legislature." This is the main idea which wriggles through a column of verbosity, the smartest passages of which bear unmistak able evidence of Dr. Mac Hale's pen. The more significant of those are subjoined : " Of the undisguised hostility of Protestant Governments to pure Catholic education, there is abundant Evidence in all the projects for educating the the youth of Ireland, even in the least noxious, from the time of the foundation of the Charter Schools to the present day. With those that have passed away, leaving no trace of their existence save the memory of their bigotry and of the fidelity of the people whom they failed to seduce, we have now no concern. Our business is with those that exist at the present moment, some of which have been merely tolerated without any for mal approval, and watched with jealousy, and others so un disguised in their obvious tendency to evil that they have been visited with the condemnation of the Church. Of the former kind is the national system, a denomination of such large and equivocal meaning, comprehending schoo's of such various complexions, that one cannot know or define it, ex cept by that negative cbaracter of excluding all precise or dogmatic religious instruction during ordinary school hours, and then allowing all the varieties of doctrine that ever dis figured Christianity to nestle under its shade. " It is no wander if a system so flexible to such a latitude of interpretation, and to such a practical difference in its management, would have from its origin excited the alarm of Catholics, especially considering the composition of the board, with a preponderance of Protestant interests, and with so disproportionate a share of Catholic influence, but especially with the extraordinary powers over hocks and teachers which, without any reference to the authority of the local pastors, the commissioners had assumed. Accord ingly it met at an early period such opposition as any ex periments that may prove dangerous to the faith must ever encounter in Ireland ; so that it was submitted to the judgment of the Holy See. Its dangers in its original state may be fully inferred from this fact, that after a pro tracted term for consideration the Holy See impressed on the Catholic bishops the advantage of having the pro perty of the schools vested in themselves or in the parish priests, and advised them to labsur to obtain a better state of things from the Government; and it further re commended to the bishops of Ireland to take this hel -1 pm taut subject into their consideration in their Provincial Synods. But, far from obtaining any of the improvements required by the Holy Father, in the security of the property or mitigation of the other Evils and dangers to which he pointed, the system has become since so patently fraught with danger, and its agents at the centre and throughout the country seem so confident in the powers they derive from the board as to set at nought the authority of the Catholic bishops and clergy, which, at the earlier and more precarious stage of its existence, they so assiduously courted for its support. The incidents that illustrate this extraor dinary change, and warn against the growing evils of so vague and so unfixed a system, are too many to be here enumerated. Suffice it to observe, that they have led to the formidable dangers that have been already felt in the esta blishment of the Queen's Colleges and Model Schools—the congenial offshoots of the same system of national education. We may find, and it is true there are, some practical differ ences between the parent and the offspring, in the lesser amount of danger to which children frequenting the nrdi , rilry a' sc!lm I, are cap s. d. But that diminished danger is owing entirely to the zeal of the clergy and the piety of the parents of the children, for which we are not beholden to the National Board, since the system when left to its simple and unqualified agency naturally produces such reprobated institutions as those of the Queen's Col leges and model schools, the latter of which have been erected in Ireland, nay, are still attempted to be further erected, in cur own province, in direct opposition to the bishops' authority. Had these 'mad schools been founded by any other agency eFfferent from the National Board, then these evils should not be directly imputed to it, as an aggravation of the religious difference of which the system is productive. But when we find that the model schools are as much the creatures of that body as the smallest rural national schcol in the kingdom, nay still more, being exclusively under .their control and management, we are at a loss to conceive that, any confidence can be placed in a body which so avowedly and so wickedly sets the authority of the Catholic clergy and their bishops at defiance. We are still at a greater loss to know of what avail are its Catholic members in checking the evils of the system, when they are, it appears, either unwilling or unable to resist such unhallowed encroachments on the right of the episcopacy to guard the religion of the youth inttusted to their care. Relying too much on the policy, if not the good faith, of the board, we have been latterly for bearing, as long as there was hope that the literary progress of our youth, which has been always the study cf the Church to forward and encourage, could be combined with the safety of their religion. In our anxiety to satisfy the thirst for knowledge, which, next to their devotion to the faith, was ever the distinguishing characteristic of the Irish people, we have been silent until those more recent attempts of the Commissioners of Education, and the report of ilia Com missioners of Inquiry into the Queen's Colleges, leave no longer room to doubt that there is, iu influential quar tets, an earnest disposition to carry on, nay, to extend further, a system of mixed education entirely divorced from any precise ideas of the Christian religion, in opposition to the Catholic authorities. This is not a vague surmise. There is one position deserving y our attention and ours, which is, the recommendation to f oun d intermediate classical schools, similar in principle to the Na tional and Model Schools and the Queen's Colleges, placed as those others, not only under similar hut under Government commissioners, in which all religious instruction of a peculiar nature would be interdicted and proscribed, yet so richly ea their pecuniary p rem i ums as to d raw d owe d and so alluring by our you th —even the youth de s ti ne d for the priesthood, if per mitted—from our diocesan seminaries, and from the remnant of classical schools, still sufficient to supply them, to mingle at the earliest, the most susceptible and perilous period of their lives, with young men of easy creeds and looser morals, and to come out with their intellectual and moral constitution so spoiled as to he totally unfitted to become proper teachers of tie divine purity of the Catholic faith) or to practise its exalted morality. This is a state of things so revolting to contemplate, that we have no hesitation in declaring that we shall never suffer our young candidates for the priesthood ever to be infected by an education so contaminating. And not only as regards our yours; Levites but the entire of our youth, we will resist, by all means in our power, such a sweeping system of unhallowed instruc tion, and labour to save our flocks from ite further noxious influence. " You will, we are sure, lend us every co-operation in carrying out this resolve, especially when you reflect that we have discussed this question of the national system and its mischievous consequences in obedience to the Holy See. We are alarmed at the evil fruits of its develop= went in the model schools and the Queen's Colleges, and at the probable worse fruits of its further develop ment in the contemplated intermediate classical schools. But, above all, we recommend to your zeal and solici tude the passage of the report of the commissioner. of inquiry into the Queen's Colleges, which more than insinuates that the bishops and his Holiness, in condemning the colleges, were misled by their own fears, for which there was not any solid foundation. Whether you are to believe this insidious report that represents the colleges as harmless and safe, or trust and obey your prelates, who watch as to render an account of your souls,' Judge ye.' If your fathers evinced such heroic fortitude, with the sword im peodirg over them, what are we not to hope from you in far more favourable circumstances, st rong i n t h e conv i ct i on of the victories already wrra over intolerance by a peaceful use cf those legilmate and constitutional weapons which even the laws cf your country put into your hands? If you wield those weapons as !become good Christians, good citizens, and faittifid suhjecis, with firmness, wisdom , and moderation, you must obtain not only the justice of not being fotced from your dwellings for not sacrificing the faith of your children, but you will even share in the public funds that rye granted for education, to which you are entitled by your numbers, by your contributions in taxes to the Exchequer, 'and by your fidelity in co-operating in every way to the defence of the State and the sustainment of all its burdens. We now further solemnly declare that no system short of an unqualified separate education for our flocks shall ever satisfy us; and in order to succeed in obtaining it without delay, we request again of our beloved p.lople to use all constitutional means in pressing their rightful claims, in every fum of petition and remonstrance, on the Government and Legislature; nor shall we be want ing iu lending every aid in our pmer to them and their clergy in the furtherance of this complete liberty of educa tion, so essential to the full discharge of our episcopal duties, and to the complete freedom of the Catholic Church. " t, - JOHN, Archbishop of Tuam. " t GEORGE J. P. bROwNE, Bi=hop of Elphin. " t THOMAS FEENY, Bishop of Killala. " t JOHN DERRY, Bishop of Clonfert. " t PATRICK DURCAN, Bishop of Achcnry. " t PATRICK FALLON, Bishop of Kilmacduagh. " t JOHN MACEVILLY, Bishop of Galway. " t LAUREN CE GILLOOLY, Coadjutor Bishop of Elphin. " TEO V Ao MACHALE, D.D., Secretary." THE ITALIAN ARTISTES IN DUBLIN. The fol'"oaing Paragraph appears i n a D u bli n morn i ng paper :—An artiste values nothing so highly as due ap preciation of his poaers, and can offer no tribute of grati tude more natural or graceful than some eff)rt of his art. The Italians are deeply sensible of the reception accorded to them here. Accustomed to the frigidity of an English public, which is not so demonstrative as ours, they are en chanted to find here au enthusiasm and a crdiality which recall to their minds the plaudits ol their own fervent country men. They have accordingly arranged among themselves to express their gratitude in the only common language they possess, and will naturally embody their feelings in song. All are to contribute to this labour of love. Signor Giuglini, who studied composition as an art before he discovered that he had a voice, has suggested the idea, and has written very popular and graceful music, while Signor Aldighieri has found leisure, amid rehearsals and operas, to compose very appropriate poetry. The entire will be arranged for orches tra and chorus, assisted by a military band, and the whole company will join in the performance. A trio will give scope for Giugliui's beautiful tenor, and a solo, of course, for La Piccolomini. An extra night of opera is, however, necessary, for otherwise the work, though short, could not be prepared in time. To this, however, the public will not object, as the richest programme yet put forth has been prepared for Saturday night. At the close of the perform ance this Farewell' will be sung. Both audience and ar tistes will join in the kindly feeling it is meant to express." THIRD HEAT. Red....................... 1 Green Pink 0 Yellow 0 Red won easily. Green and Pink were so close all the way that they came in together. GRAND HEAT. Blue Red................................................................. White................... ........................................ 3 They were together, Red with a slight lead, to St. Kathe rine's, when Blue getting away, won easily. White rowed a fine stern race with Red. JESUITICAL VIEW OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAP H . —The Univers expresses this singular op i nion on the suc .cessful laying down of the Atlantic submarine , telegraph :-- "This event, which is very important for England in a financial and commercial point of view, excites but a limited degree of interest in France. We are too exclusive and we are too touch wrapped up in ourselves to pay m uc h atten tion to what is going no abroad, and Particularly in America, politicala nd i t is of little c theo s e o n cto us to be a bl e to receive United States ten day s ear li er t h an we have hitherto done." DEPARTURE OF THE " INTERESTING" YOUNG SCOTCH GIRL.--On Thursday, Margaret Robinson, who has obtained this by-no-means-appli ca bl e sou b- eque t , set sail from this to her, native shores. Thi s i s rea lly an d truly the fact, and the interesting" exposer of the notori ous procuration system has, by this time, arrived in the land which should be proud of possessin g a perm of such extensive powers efinvent ion. The,italf-sovereign forwarded to the Guildhall treasurer by some benevolent person was handed to the subject of thls paragraph upon her leaving, and it is to he hoped that she will attend to the admonitions of Mr. Alderman Wire, who w arne d h er aga i nst cont i nu i ng her evil courses, and against departing from the troll. .. CARDINAL 'WISEMAN AT BALLINASLOE. The Freeman gives a long and highly-coloured account of the Cardinal's reception at Ballinasloe. As a sample of the extravagant language employed in describing. this event the following extract may be introduced here : " Cardinal Wiseman is hailed with an unbounded enthu siasm that proclaims the attachment of the Irish people to the See of St. Peter, with which his eminence is so closely connected ; all classes and both sexes, the rich and the poor, the old and the young, unite, as if actuated by one impulse, to do him honour and give him a welcome which only the Irish heart can conceive. The demonstrations which sur prised and gratified him on his entering the town have been since continued with increasing favour, till yesterday the public joy and enthusiasm attained a magnitude that almost exceeds description." After the cathedral at Ballinasloe had beeu consecrated the Cardinal delivered a long "sermon," the greater portion of which must have been quite unintelligible to the mass of his hearers. To those, however, he did not forget to address himself, as the follow ing skilful appeal to their religious prejudices will show:— ` The peculiarity cf the socit.l state in this country has divided the population into two distinct classes. lam not going fur a moment to dwell upon the political or social chat acter, or upon the causes or consequences of this state. I assume the fact as it is, and I ask you to put side by side these two bodies acting, necessarily, the one upon the other in this as in every other country. Throw upon one side wealth, nobility, and worldly position, the influence of su periority, education of the highest class, literature, and what ever helongs to those who command according to this world. Throw into the other scale poverty and misery, the ab sence almost for ages of the power of culture, the depend ence totally for all that is necessary in this world far daily food itself upon those who belong to the other class. See these two bodies acting for centuries reciprocally upon one another. Suppose it to be matter of mere human opinion, human principle or science, that knowledge of every sent that divides them, and see if it is possible that for hundreds of years that which is sn much greater, wore powerful, or more wise in the eyes of the world, ought not to have crumbled and crushed under itself that which was absolutely subject to it, and lying at its feet, and reduced it into a homogeneous mess, breaking down the barriers that separated the two, and thus make them as or.e. I ask you not merely to solve this problem in theory, but to solve it in practice, and to do that go to the neighbouring island, where God has cast my owe lot, and see what has been the result of a similar condition of things. At the period when first religious differences began in that country, we knew that the mass of the people were attached most deeply to the religion of their forefathers. They made pil grimages of grace, as they were called—they rose, again and again, in insurrection, to prevent that change of religion which was attempted to be introduced amongst them, and they sere crushed. Their efforts were stopped, and what was the result ? A few years of superiority in one class, which monopolised all earthly advantages, wore away the patient resistance of those w ho would not otherwise have altered their faith, until at length divricts which once were most fervent and most zea:ously Ca' belie hardly heard that name amongst them, aed scarcely a vestige or trace was left in the feelings and traditions of the people of the f firmer existence of the Catholic Church amongst them. What, then, makes the difference ? How is it that there it has been easy to sweep away, and that without any great distinction "f outward and visible securities, the whole fabric of the faith, leaving nothing, not even the last vestige of a name, to mark a traditionary remembrance of the old and holy thought of the people. I cannot see the difference, except in this—that there was a beaveuly power exercised here—that the whole of this trial was permitted by God for a great and special pur pose—l cannot see but this difference, that it pleased God by ol:e of those dispensations which we must not endeavour to penetrate, to allow religion to take, perhaps, a nobler and more magnificent hold upon the surface of the land, demon strating itself by more splendid edifices, by more noble en dowments of universities and colleges, and hospitals ; whilst here he made its roots strike deep into the very soil, and so take possession of the land, that it was impossible ever to eradicate it. You know, and I need not tell you, how tre mendous were those series of acts whereby property was either cmfiseatrd er des rayed, and the inhabitants of whole ;Le; jets macro swept away, with the view, if possible, to re move the Catholic population, and with them take away the faith from the land. But, notwithstanding all this, the faith still survives ; because, my dsar brethren, they could not tear away the name of the saint from the cairn upon the rock on the mountain to which he had immortally attached it. They could not destroy that veneration for the holy places to which pitgrirns went in their poverty or in their sorrow, etor make them lose the remembrance of the saint who had imparted holiness to their valleys. They could not turn the hearts of the people from the rifled monuments of the piety of their fathers, their venerable, roefless churches, under the shade of whose walls lie buried the bones of their Catholic ancestors; nor from those venerable seminaries which, if they no longer shelter learning, at least preserve in their his.ory all that were precious of those who have been faithful to that game religion. No, they could not take away from the land such monuments and such traditions. They could not even, in altering the language of the people, pluck from their. , tongues the sweet names which, associated n ot only V11. , 11 venerable monasteries, but with numerous fields ar,d va l leys, signify out land not wasio alone sane._ on that same church or holy edifice had once aeod, or pious servant of God had and that e t e r, te faith e s r p c ( . , e Tli e tified terougheur, a the walls, but from the very rocks and valleys of the land, apd no power of man, no influence of class could remove it from the foundation which it had :n the my soil, as well as in the hearts of the people of this country. I know what those will say who smile at all this line of observation, and think that we are spatting with prejudiced warmth and enthusiasm about what by them is regarded as an evil. They will say--' Yes, the Catholic reliciort has taken deep root in Ireland, as a weed wo u ld d o, w hi ch i t i s d i ff i cult hy any cultivation to pluck un and eradicate.' Rut I, my brethren, accept that simile, wad bless God that it is so." THIS DAIS SHIPPING. LONDON, Aug. 27.—Wind this day at noon, N.; strong breeze end cloudy. - PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 26.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived— Reform, from Quebec. Sailed—ll.M.S. Terrible, for the westward. PLYMOUTH, Aug. 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Harriet, for Sunderland for Abeanie. BRISTOL; Aug. :'G.—Wind N.W—Arrived—Velore, from Callao. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning. Wind N.W., fresh. Arrived—LiHies, from Ca!lao ; Berlin, Savannah ; St. John's, New Brunswick ; White Cloud, Trieste; Mack Cat, Huelva; Wainer, Archangel. Mary Jane, from Glasgow, at this port, with p'g iron, was towed in by a steam tug, leaking badly, having been on shore outside. Off—antra, screw steamer. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Friday Morning. Wind N.N.W.; tide, last ,bone's ebb; weatlur fine and fresh. _ _ Arrived—Bernadina, from Riga; Giacomo, Ismail; Vic tor, Stettin. Sailed . —Pollux, steamer, for Hamburg; Vesta, steamer, Oporto. DEAL, Friday Morning. Wind N.Y., modera`e ; weather flue. Passed—John Burrows, from Odessa, for London ; Old England, St. John's, Guernsey ; Eclipse, Malta; Jacirithe, Havre; William Bryeo, Honduras; Buchanan, for the Cape of Good Hope—all from London. Sailed—All the homeward Lound, fur the Ri7cr. RECORDERSHIP OF WOODSTOCK.--The corporation of Woodstock have elected Mr. Francis Kyflin Lenthall, of the Oxford circuit, to the office of retarder of the borough, vacant by the death of Mr. Walesby. The ancient privilege of nominating their own recorder (suij(ct to the approval of the Crown) continues, notwithstanding the Municipal Corporation Act, Woodstock not being included in asy of its schedules. THE RAILWAY CATAST "PI inDUDLEY;juedpe—r- NEAR This lamentable occurrence , is s iil the absorbing topic of progress ing r7ivou ra 1 in more y, an d f ate! consequences era not now apprehended s it o i i t i e s res o t re thmugliout the district. iN T I E nst R of A the than two additional cases. It is now clearly established th at the train had not arrived at Round Oak station on its return from Wor cester when it separated; and that the coaches which divided were properly attached with shackle and side eliaiw. There i s therefore no blame attribu'able to any of the subordinate ofliciais of the company on that score; but important ques tions siil no doubt arise as to the sufficiency of those fasten ing., the strain to which they ought .to be submitted on such an incline as that from Bret tell-lane to Round Oak, and the amount of break power requisite for the working of a line of railway where the gradient is 1 in 75. The in quiry has been adjourned for a week, during which time the fullest investigation into th ese an d all ot h er questions tier.- Uncut to the matter will no doubt take place.—Binning. ham Poet of yesterday. ~~