The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-23 00:00:00

ONEY MAIKET A ND COXLIERCIAL INTILLIGEIACE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. INro change of importance can be reported in the general discount market. There is a moderate de raand for money, and bankers and bill brokers still ask 1f 1 per cent. fur the negotiation of first-class Paper, while loans frdiu day to day on Government gecurities at Ulf , Stock Exchange are readily ob tainable at 1 per cent. At the Bullion -office of the Bank yesterday, there was an influx of £20,000 from South America, and an effux of £lO,OOO in sovereigns. The Ripon has arrived with £107,328 in specie, and the Briton from the Cape has brought £5,000. At the half -yearly extraordinary general meeting of the London Chartered Bank of Australia, to be held on the 3d of December, the directors propose to recommend a dividend of 4 per cent. for the half-year ending June 30, 1867, free of income tax. Atlantic and Great Western Railway Deben tures have risen dat ed Mortgage Bonds lave receded 1 to 18 19. T he Xew Honduras Loan is steady , at 1 prem. -L ,ue traffi c rece i pts on the Atlantic and Great eatern Railway for the last week in October amounted to c $123,501, aga i ns t $135 , 326 i n t h e corresponding p er i o d l ast year, showing a decrease of $11,745 . The receipts for the month of October 'w4 77,528, aga i nst $541,491 in the same month of 186 ere $6, exhibiting a decrease of $63,963. T he advic es f rom Manchester announce the sus pension of Messrs. Yates and C or kli ng , merc h an t s . he assets are expected to prove very unfavourable. the liabilities are about £30,000, of which £20,000 are secured. It is und erstood that a working arrangement has beenand made between the South-Eastern, the Brighton South Coast, and the London, Chatham, and Dover Railways. be t h e SPecie movements during the past week have on a more extensive scale. The imports have amounted to about £4Bl,3B7—including £3OO from bythe ew York by th e City of Antwerp, and £14,000 h Umbria. The Alice, from New Orleans, 3348 brou ght £6,000 ; th e L a Pl ace, f rom t h e 1'3418,140,704 ; the Duoro, from the West Indies and the Pa cific, £lBO,OOO ; the Ripon, from Alex andria,£l7,32B ; and th e B r i ton, f rom t h e C ape o f be °° ` lllo l 3 ol £5,000. Ab out £ 2 7 ,5 7 5 i n gold has frl n rece ived from P or t uga l , an d £ 190,480 i n silver k ( 3 ) , 1 ; t he Conti nent. The exports have been u ,5 00 in silver to the East Indies and China, by La e i(,_ .yra and there h ave b een rem i ttances to t h e o)uttnent t hrough private sources estimated at 91 ) 67 5; the total amounting to £322,175. Two o'CLocK. to 4l the Paris B ourse to-day, according to Reuter ' s The E ln, the 3 per Cent. Relates were 681. 50c. aciaons nglish m ar k et h as b een du]l, an d t h e trans 1, h ave not b een numerous; consequen tl y a c ee "Le has tak en place of 1-16 in the money price. enso ls close at 94k for money, and 93 for the acc ount e x 02 1. 1 1 : 1 New Threes are 9 9 1 ; Reduced Annuities, Cents I ; Bank Stock, 246 244 242 ; India 5 per 116 1151 ; di tto 4 per Cents., 1001; En ;l, faced)i per Cents., 1081 ; an d di tto 5 per C ent. Upee Deb en t ures (1872), 1051. rhe Foreign Stock Market shows a further im enient. Italian have advanced 1, to 451 ; s reek ) 1, to 12 1; Mexican, 1, to 141 1; Turkish ? Per Q ent2., to 32 9-16 11-16 ; and Spanish p aaai le; 1 -16, to 22 1 ; but the New Spanish 3 trina • per '-'er,nts. are steady at 331 • L ave actions in the Railway Share Market st„ b een very li m i ted, although in one or two in- Aiecrn .st " c es pri ces have been a shade firmer. Great and North-W es t ern h ave eac h a d vance d 1, e Gr eat N ort h ern and North-Eastern (Berwick) elinedl(L e- , w hile Lancashire and Yorkshire have n and C a l e d on i an 1. Miscellan eous and Fina n ce Sh ar es a re dull, but siii one or two instances rule a shade firmer. Peuin v. ar and Oriental Steam have improved to 57 58 ; le , er° Y EgYPes Mortgage Loan to 691 70; Hud 183450eiedrisi.caarne s Bay Company are firm at 151 and Anglo 11;0e11,erPh at 181. United States 5-20 Erie Shares, 461 47 •; and Illinois, tThe Foreign and Colonia . l lines remain without a, Yhniaterial variation. San Paulo are marked 16k; Bahia and San Francisco, 13i ; East Indian, 1101 111 , Great Indian Peninsula, 1091 110 ; and Great W t ester n of C anada, 16 161. .a‘\?.ei.tiatnLB,chkares remain at steady rates. L on d on being dealt in at 351 ; L on d on an d at ls‘,,truinster at 6 8 69 ; Orient a l B an k C orpora ti on 1 and Union of Loudon at 3311. MINING MARKET. SATUR To P.M. ket her e has b een rather more acti D vit lT, y in w the Mar ikni; a" p r ices gen era ll y share an upward tendency. Gol7exed ars the closing quotations : , 4 , 334 4, 25 27; Chivorton Moor, 51 6}; Ciontales 13. _t; Clifford A.realgamateil, 61 c 1; East Basset, 11 333, east Oaradon, ; East Lovell, —; East Russell, Lag er, °l; Prontino and Bolivia Gold, 17s 6d 20s Od ; Great 1718 • ~1 7 1 8 ; rar ioe Great Retallick-, ——; Great Wk al Tor, Tr e 1134110 Talley 61. 61 • North Crofty, 21 ; North 3kerbY a , 245 NI alley ' Prh ' sco of Wales, 2} 2} ; South s r r 50 95. Wh eal I 83; -W est Chivorton, 69 71 ; Wh ea l B&iset, Granville, 23s 25s ; Whea --e neel4i nes, 29 30; Tincroft, 1411. 1 Seton, 95 100; ti 131411811 FU NDS.--CLOSING PRICES. B "EltNutN I T . Psr u • T vans. Do etlt. Consols 941 1 I P e ro 4ce°ll / I t, Dec 5 93i ad II" ? , ent. R e d uced 921 It liew; Per o e/it . 92 i i o. k Per Cent. ,jan . . ligi ......... 4,44itiePer Oen 1,.., an. 1873 Do. forBLBo YrB, expire sth Jan., 1880 — . yrs, ox ire sth April 1885 — 1, ‘"oct Sea Telefiraph), Ati.., 1908 — NN D . March. U 0 --r 13i lls, X l ,OOO, 2& 2i per Ct — P 2l Pm p 1) 0 £5OO pin -. lolk of • , £lOO £2oo Do' Lliglaud Stock, 4i Cent 246 4 2 per • Account . 41.12th10 ri -- -4 4 8 4 - '4OTER N MENT SECURITIES. 1)1 , ) eeo4, 11:4 per P Cent,,A ril 1874 — tunt . 0 0. 4 Por C ent. July, 188(7,; ... 116 151 Do' cji,l,De,': C ent, Oct. 1888 bo. I,_l,tlficates 0..,01eed Paper 4 per Cent — bo.•glPer Cent., Jan. 1872 Cent., hup. Deb., 1872 lO4 o. r, De . do. 1877 — G°-0. b do. 1882 .t Per Cent., Aug. 1873 — _ pin Do. Dud s' per Cent., £l,OOO ,kor 100 Po• .............. , Ar IroltEi gellti GN FI7NDS—CLOSING PRICES. ,44istr• ue ItePUbl 6 kir, . 1 . 4 11 13,,, _lo, , per Cent I)zdiaii o , s, 0 per Cent. 1859 3.4, Per Cent I T Per Cent., 185258-60 D o 6 °• 1863 1) 0 A „(ler Oettt., 1865 4'll4bl)o.Zplutt ........... . 0 1?11, 03 A ° bonds • 3 2 g r i , e s 6 Per Cent 0,, -I t u t , t , t G per-ucent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) t 4 ,4 6 ut o o : 1 1 Pie*: CCee,,n,t -- . 6 _ b per 0,..).0 65 1 80 1 1 L, 13 ........................ •7 1 0 6 '4, '1 / ,,, I , , I, t C'') h(!li t , Cent., 1866; ) ' 'W.A. ) ~ v' 4 - 0 2 paid .-.— ~41,,,,, ~ ', ' Per Cent. ........ 4-',411.. - ',''r Cent 189 i ,' •et,,,,..• 1 .. •,. .-, • .... i - 1 - 1 . o 8 Pe, per Cent - t: 'Nor N„`) Cent., 1807 ............... ... g3'ti.,,, 7-w ueu.solidated, 1 per Cow.- i ) e, i , Per Cent . 1 3 , , tiL(.;`0111 Issue ...7....... ......... 7 B 3i D„ ends 1),. o 11- . 184'1 ................ (4 °• -ClO () ° l B k , -Bond i ............. } (; over" • 4, 1 t, .04t it a il w , I) . . It ,i• loal a 5 dy , DellillIC:i ..,. 90 89 0,,, , Per Cent L an 4`:''''" tr. i., 1365. ~Jo A °nut . . i„,.„ . At•iker"i malaria Railw a y Ditto Per Cent for Account ri Dr, aunt — ..., 0 • 1804 ... . 41kltqatt Per Cott. Au• -1 F, .. • . 21.00,,: ‘ Weal; .. ) . ~-, 0- 1 cuLi ~ ."stt 1, 0 ' . .1 et_ Lunt,. ........ )). __. b, ~i ..t . patial o per Cent •, - be ' 4ada .......... e. d u l3 f. r ~, en , DN 1 `'' ''t • - era,i:t4,4,(l NYarr:lll..t.s..(.l.KZ .. ........... o u A ' " Per Cent, itirs Le s'eeon li t .. i Liebu A , per ell e Ste • • • .. .. . 11 1r (c.alt. (Utt,barreu) Account .' 18L2 .............. ..... - at . Nov. 22. 3rnoon in ti Count and _,c.mise ; and tccompauied :he Princess of Flanderg >n, attended nd Colonel Loyal fligh t (PrinCesil t the Castle r Majesty's , ok place in se, PrineeSS ent. n the White the Draw' Count and d FriaCOS ck, Princess ienriette of at Detroit. eon closed in 3 for the LP' n have been n" burles4 ll ° UOl- heatre, As," has been Using a grO3t y next, at the llarat in thO to be opono l y of tho VIG" at tho Dublio Shaksperia n Lordinary on' w York from [laced at OA borah as ale ;nice of Yol ithern statoil ro Royal, and on tlie same Dunbar," is . L. IVallacX at the Nog the drama of nions at the •tly appea r is "Dame au% teatro, ts, has been hllou and i' 'predation of 'elves into 6 • with a life' bas .31. Lau" and castil- Thous3lld atre, Boston ;he Theatre [be has been ;tress, wren IS piece, and vogue; of th© Dr°"11,1:, [au o'Airlio, on Tuesdal to be traab l ! one the par,' Iris for the 0 411 a ton e &gee, wr rat tiniee 111 withdraicts Lo " Pronxier Edgar at °- Loy operetta ouse. xs been Proth ' Mendeis performano Stockton , L as a singer' rm. nt ing a rec° f rforman ce " d. interrupts , r the WO: it succeSSNt leave of the and his pea: trollin g° r pa en alo /31rid „7 , sen tation: e ring• man a 3 aunounce,,, ember DO' vollce. The, h e fanaiii farce and Blaclariarsi ,ions of th° v, Dolstun'' ) ; ill be ei tb° , 0901 flarpse aPPe st t llis : ith inte r:6 o . L e recoP tl % cu le 14) (5 - 0 a high 1. 4 boon has Fauss p9 Les 01.4 by her e a sic 010 1 " has itieass• the "''' t ",f o r n Though " woo 0" Of rOdU Cti°ll tf , iviOg ,d, g 1 1 0 is P l°tl f t, o f o a Che A " e d to ob j s o dor 31-Lni ° piece 01 0 ~ s g [f ,S, tOrla d o r °S' 1.10) 7 Oa ion, 611° •ial r.rb i s rical I'l.6'f" L t t 1 17"13° : 0 Sitopsoott duc ua pro . An a_ an orlf , , a on h ag oh will t .11 coal - Elshot,,-0 I‘l oclic ) , t sstl) Ura' ig3 nay, )rnia. Jun• Portuguese 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, '7, '9,'00,'2,'S 41 Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St — Do 4 per Cent. 1850 Do 1 per Cont., 1860 Do 3 per Cent., 1859 Do 5 per Cent., 1862 Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1861, £lOO Bonds — Do. - do. £Bl 15s. do. Do., 186 G, £lOO Bonds B7l 7 Do. do. £B4 las. do — Sardinian, 5 per Cent — Spanish 3 per Can' - Do Account ..- — Do New Defurrect Do Account Do Passive -- Do Acch - ant Do Cern. Cert. of Coe i . not le - .dad Do Account 17urkish 6 par Cont., 1854 Do Account Do 6 per Cent. 1858 — Do Account . 631 4. Do £lOO Bonds. Do 6 per Cent., 1862 Do Account Do £lOO Bonds 63i 4 Do. 1803 Do 5 per Cent., 1865 Do Account Do 6 per Cent., 1865 5l Do 4 per Cent., Guaranteed Yenezuela, 3 per Cent. Do Account Do 6 per Cent., 1862 Do 6 per Cent. 1864 Dividends on the above payable in London Austrian o per Cent. Ex 10 Florins 44- per cent., Ex. 251. Dutch 2it per Cent. Ex. 12 Guil„ Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates French Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f. Italian 5 per Cent. 1831, Ex. 25f. Do. Account TITO WILCOCK. Consols, Money 941 } Do. Account .. 98 RECENT WILLS AND BEQUESTS. (From the Illustrated London News.) The will of the Right lion. Thomas Pemberton Leigh, Baron Kingsdown, P.C., D.C.L., late of Torry Hill, Sittingbourne, Kent ; Hindley Wigan ; and Spring-gardens e terrace, Westminster ; was proved in Her Majesty's Court of Probate, on the 7th instant, by his brother, Edward Leigh Pem berton, Esq., the sole executor. The personalty was sworn under £lOO,OOO. The will is dated Aug. 31, 1867 ; and two codicils, Sept. 14 and Sept. 23 following; and the testator died, Oct. 7, at the ago of seventy-four, a bachelor. The title becomes extinct. His Lordship's will commences by reciting that, under the will of his maternal cousin, the late Sir Robert Holt Leigh, Bart., he has the power of appointing a successor to his late cousin's estates, which he does in the person of his brother, Edward Leigh Pemberton, and whom he also appoints residuary legatee of his own estates. There - are liberal annuities to his relatives, and numerous legacies to his personal friends. To Lord Cran worth, Lord Cairns, Sir Laurence Peel, Mr. Ser geant Goulbourn, and Henry Reeve, he leaves •each a legacy of £.too free of duty. He begs Earl Stan hope to accept 1000 guineas in acknowledgment of the many and great kindnesses shown to him for a long series of years. To each of his trustees, Thomas C. Wright, Robert B. Wright, and Hou stonne J. Ilordern, he leaves £lOOO, beyond all other bequests left to them. To his nephew, Edward Leigh Pemberton, he leaves all his law books and £5OO. To the Reverend H. O'Donnell, late Curate of his chapel at Hindley, £lOO ; and to the present Curate and the master and mistress of his schools there, and his schools at Teston, Kent, each one year's salary. There arc also very liberal bequests to his bailiff, gardeners, housekeeper, coachmen, and all other servants, in or out door, and his labourers. To his butler he leaves a legacy of £6OO and all his apparel, including court and official dresses, except his gold robe, worn as Chancellor of the duchy of Cornwall, and the robes worn by him as a peer of the realm. All his books (not la-re), paintings, plate, including the snuffbox given to him by M. Rothschild, and all the furniture and effects in his residence at Torry Hill, arc to be held as heirlooms with the Torry Hill estate. He leaves to his cousin, the Rev. H. J. Hordern, the enjoyment of the residence in his occupation at Kippen whilst he holds the rectory of Kingsdow❑ ; to his nephew, Edward Leigh Pemberton, the resi dence and grounds at Kingsdown ; and to his nephew, the Rev. Robert Blayney Wright, the estate at Friustead, Kent, whilst rector of that parish. The will of the lion. Lady Caroline Thynne, of Upper Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, was proved in the London Court under £14,000 personalty, by her nephew, the Hon. and Rev. Lord John Thynne, D.D., the surviving executor ; her brother, Lord Carteret, the other executor, and whom she had appointed her residuary legatee, having predeceased her ladyship. Lady Caroline Thynne was the daughter of the first Marcptis of Bath, and diod Oct. 12, 1567, at the advanced age of eighty-six. Her will is dated in 1848, and there are two codicils, 1849-50. She directs that from the interest of a sum of £lO,OOO out on mortgage three annuities of £6O, £2O, and £l5 should be paid, and the residue handed over to her niece, Mary Sheppard, the daughter of her sister, Lady Mary Markham Shep pard. The will of William Gruggen, Esq., banker, of the city of Chichester, was proved in the registry at Chichester, by his three sons, William John Gruggen, M.D., the Rev. Frederick Jas. Gruggen, and the Rev. George S. Gruggen, and Matthias James Sowton, Esq., the joint acting executors and trustees. The personalty was sworn under £35,000. The will bears date 1862, and there are two codicils, 1864-5 ; and the testator died October 4, 1867, at the age of seventy-seven. There is one very particular clause in his will—That the balance of any money that should be found in a certain account kept by him, and which he had marked and designated a " charity-box," should be applied by his wife to charitable and religious ob jects and purposes as she might think fit ; but he would not make it imperative or compulsory for her to do so. He leaves to his servants £1 for every year they have been in his service. To his wife he leaves an annuity of X4OO, and an immediate legacy of . £1000; and the residue of his property he divides equally amongst all his children. The will of the Right Rev. John Hughes, D.D., Archbishop of New York, has been proved in London ; also the will of Catherine de Rumine, born Priucesse Schahoosksoy, in which is contained numerous bequests to foreign charitable institu tions. GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. The adjourned special general meeting of the proprietors in this company was held yesterday at the London Tavern for the purpose of considering the advisability of reconstructing the present board of directors. At the last meeting a committee was appointed, who have since reported that in their opinion the names of four directors should be struck off the list, namely, Mr. Goodson, M.P., Major Jervis, M.P., Mr. G. Josselyn, and Mr. G. Palmer. In acknowledging the report the four gentlemen in timated that in the event of such a resolution being carried they should decline to acknowledge its legality until confirmed by a court of law. Mr. S. H. PARKES, after commenting on past circumstances, moved a resolution reducing the number of directors to eleven, mentioning the names of eleven of those now on the board, and ex cluding the four gentlemen above named—Mr. Palmer only being mentioned as one of the Northern and Eastern directors, who might substitute an y other name. Mr. BRISTOW seconded the motion. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Christie, Sergeant Spinkis, Mr. Burke, Q.C., and other, gentlemen, the discussion being of a very mis cellaneous character. At length the resolution was carried with but two dissentients, and a resolution continuing the coin nuttee was adopted. Her Majesty's screw troopships Serapis, Captain Soady, and Crocodile, Capt. Watson, arrived at Spithead at 10.30 a.m yesterday from the Mediter ranean. Both vessels immediately after arrival at Spithead were taken into Portsmouth harbour and berthed alongside the dockyard, where they will disembark their troops this morning. The Serapis left Portsmouth on her outward voyage to Alexandria, with the 4th Hussars, two batteries batteries o f the sth brigade Royal Artillery, and draughts from various regiments. The War Department vessel Raglan, Mr. Wilkins master, arrived at Woolwich yesterday laden with guns and other stores from Devonport, in transit from Gibraltar. ~" =~-~ THE SUN, CONDOM!, SATURDAY EVEAING, NOVEMBER 23, 1867. BILITISII ML EXECUIION ALLEN, Ili. EtKIN, AND GOULB. THIS DAY. (FROM SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.) MANCHESTER, Saturday. The dread sentence of the law was this morning carried into effect, and Alen, Larkin, and Gould the men found guilty of the murder of Sergeant Brett—were executed at the New Bailey at 8 o'clock. Perhaps the most remarkable feature of the pro ceedings during the night was the absence of the ordinary crowd which makes its appearance on such occasions. The streets were almost deserted; all was dead silence in the main thoroughfares radiating from the Exchange. Chapel-street, in Salford, presentcl a similar spectacle. Except where here and there an isolated potato vendor bad erected his stall in the neighbourhood of a barricade; scarcely a soul was to be seen for several hours before or after midnight. The only crowd observable was that formed by the special constables in the space directly in front of the scaf fold. The respectable and well-disposed inhabitants of both boroughs seem to have yielded implicit obe dience to the request made by the Mayors of Man chester and Salford. The civil and police precautions against a rescue were of the most elaborate character. In addition to the barriers crossing the New Bailey -street at each end of the thoroughfare were barriers still stronger. Every side street leading to the gaol was similarly provided, and on the Albert Bridge strong bars of timber were placed. By the side of the bridge, opposite the Albert Hotel, is a street leading to the ordinary entrance to the prison. Where this street joins New Bailey -street a strong barricade of thick planks, 12ft. to 15ft. in height, was erected, partly as a screen or defence, in case a rush were made for the main entrance of the gaol, in which the condemned cells are at precisely the corner farthest away frum the gates. Inside the gaol were two guns, attended by 30 men of the Royal artil- levy, commanded by two officers, and 114 men of the 72d Highlanders. At the back of the gallows a small platform, commanding New Bailey-street and the houses opposite, was prepared, to be manned with soldiers to resist any attempt at rescue that might be made. • A cavalry reserve was established in a railway goods depot at the back of the prison ready to sweep round by the prison gates into New Bailey-street if required. A company of the 54th Regiment was also t.tationed on the viaduct of the London and North-Western Railway, - where it crosses New Bailey-street, in such a position that their Suiders could sweep the thoroughfare. It was an essential part of the military disposition, which was in charge of Col. Ward, C. 8., that the soldiers should be kept out of sight as much as l ossiblo, the troops not engaged about the gaol being held ready in their barracks. Captain 11 .C. Sylvester, Chief Constable of Siam], had cl.arge of the police ar rangements. The New Bailey is situated in Salford, at the lower end of Manchester, on the banks of the River Irwell, which runs in front of its prin cipal entrance, and is defined by a circu lar wall 40 feet high, which encloses the prison. The building is approached by five of the principal streets of Manchester, all of which converge into Bailey-street, a thoroughfare similar to the Old Bailey in London. About the centre of the wall the brickwork was knocked away, and au aperture about 30ft. wide made. Immediately under this opening, which was at least 30f t. from the ground, the platform or gallows was erected. It projected about 4ft., and was from 16ft. to 13ft. in length. At either of the projecting corners was fixed a stout support upon which a beam rested. Three strongholds were screwed into the beam about aft. Nat'l, and to each of which was attached a rope. From 3 to 4 o'clock the crowd began perceptibly, though not in any remarkable numbers, to increase, pressing with greater density upon the solid bar riers. On Abert-bridge, near to which the artillery was stationed, the amusement of the several crowds who were fain to content themselves with a distant and very imperfect view of the lofty gallows, con tinued to take a musical turn, slow and solemn ehauuts being preferred, but not exclusively, inas much as the singing of Champagne Charlie" was more than once or twice attempted, and as often repressed, by general expostulation, as well as by the remonstrances of the police and special constables. The sound of whistles or fifes, not unskilfully played, was occasionally heard. Fenian sympathy was not by any means so noticeable iu these newly-gathered bodies of people as it had been in the earlier assem blies, which began to disperse after midnight, but the feeling of the minority had contrived to make itself disagreeably known within the gaol, and in the course of the night the following letter was received by Calcraft " Sir—lf you hang any of the gentlemen con demned to death at the New Bailey prison, it will be the worse for you. You will not survive after wards." On receipt of this misive, Calcraft, who ap peared somewhat perturbed by its threats, wrote as follows to the visiting justices :-- 46 I received enclosed letter, and it seems a serious job. I hope you will look after it, and that I shall get safe home again." In the neighbourhood of Salford, and in quarters principally inhabited by a labouring population of the lowest class, half the houses showed signs of waking life within, or poured forth their male and female occupants on the pave ment. The Irish to a man, and certainly to a woman, were up and about ; every female form being covered with the shawl, worn hood-fashion. The greater number are strangers in Manches ter—last night was ulimistakeably denoted by the fact that not one person in five could point out tho way to any spot when asked to do so Up to five o'clock the crowd, which was now doubled in the vicinity of the gaol, included very few women. The space kept clear in front of the drop, for a considerable distance on either hand, re sounded with the quick step of the special con stables, who varied the monotony of their watch, and at the same time kept off the cold, by exercise. As the time drew on, the mass of human faces stretching from the barrier at Albert-bridge far back beyond the Salford bound into Manchester became a sight never to be forgotten. Within the goal a silence almost oppressive, and forcibly contrasting with the great roar of the crowd outside prevailed. • Late last evening the Rev. Mr. Keats and a Catholic priest, from Ranasbottom, near Hud dersfield, arrived at the gaol to visit the con vict Allen. lie had been specially sent for by Allea's mother, and he remained come time with Allen, and also had interviews with Larkin and Gould. He found all three extremely depressed, especially Allen. They all went to bed at half-past 11 o'clock, and pars e d a tolerably quiet night. They were awakened at a quarter to 5, and were at mass at half past 5. They were attended by the Rev. Canon Cantwell, the .Rev. Father Truck, and Father Gadd, and all paid the gre.ttest attention to their devotio . ns. They were firm during the pro cess of pinioning, which was performed while the prayers of the Church were being read. On each tide of the drop were two platforms filled with mili tary, who were ordered ti lie down out of sight ; two corps with loaded arms were drawn up inside. Precisely at two minutes past eight th e conv i cts made their appearance, peceded by the Under She ; than came Canon Cantwell, followed by Allen, and supported by two warders, and after them Lar kin. They all walked upon the scaffold, fervently repeating the prayers after the rev. gentleman. Allen appeared first on the scaffold, and Gould came next. He immediately went close up to Allen, with whom he shook hands, afterwards kissing him upon the right check. Larkin, who was the last to appear upon the drop, seemed at first the most collected of the three. He took his place without seeming to notice any of his companions, but he fainted before the drop fell. Caleraft was asisted by another hangman. L V) T. '—This Day. __ ~_ 01i.1)17, , A iY SfilLiES AND STOCKS. Railway 4. Lrie,tol cer . s i(„%a.letionim teork a:141 li:tndon 80 - 8 i 76 77 i 5 !Corn x•.:11 .Eublin Belfast June. ail Perth, Ab.Jitre 1 4 1. London, tic Ply CKLij, Do. :61a8F.fovc & S. Western ;Great Eastern, ()rd. stk.l Do. E. Angl. at. No. •eir.7at North of 6ctotlanol (rent Northern Do. A stock Do. B sleek 2 4 73 70 10 72 - tl, 30. 3. 5 7 ki 197 WO 111 112 12i 1.5 i,o. New, is. at 25 pti,J Gt 6, aqd %V. of irelatuk %Ye:item -Uriginp.l,] Do. :S. VAI. Itttil gqa.l Do. South Wairtti Do. W. Mid.—OXlOrdi Do. Newport Do. Ilerecon.t 94 9,i {if 451 25 3u 2 1 .1 31 Lattesshirc& Yorkslitri; 'l.Judon and Elackwalt Brigh.,k.S Coas Lon., Chat., and Dovet , Do. Metrop. Ex. A ;Lon. & North Western Lon. .a South Western. 'Mau., Shet. , & Linenlilq Do. New .... ._ I2lj I'4ll SI 42 174 13 12 lb Mt 1134 ;5 7ts 47 18 UV 120 .1)o. Extension. 118 110 tO 82 Actroputitau Diatriet.l Do. do. do. Do. and St. John's Midland WI (12, Do. LU Share. Do, Binniu.. Llt Derby lid tient forth British 80 F 2 32 33 Do. Ed., rth., & Dun: th..Ea.tern—lierwick 90 97 Do. (I.N•.E purolias Do. Leeds Do. York Do. Carlisle ..... 55 tio 83 89 Do. Stock. & Dar Hug. Do. do. 1860-61 North Loudon 1~7 1.9 8 1/ ; ill 116 Do. do. 1661 5 ... Do. do. 1866 forth Staffordshire . 1. Ok S. W. Junction icottish Central 1 61 63 110 112 7cot. N. E , Aber. stoc Do. Scot, Mid. stock Sliropanirc Uuiou iouth Devon 46 47 i 2 6.; £6 “oath 14],tater” Wok., Jz !Vok Pall Vale Do. C Vale o► si 1)4 145 147 riraterford At Nllkenny ,Vaterloo & Wilitcha ,VeNt. Cornwall 5t a 174 i 2 1131 0 1 p,id . oBing Business done. 75 41 5 3f 4 :07 1 111 i 11 1213 li 11]Sl 18 112 111 431 21 t. 6 t Si ll l llther or not the executioner was network!, aud had failed to adjust the rope as effectually as iu the otli(r cases, it is certain that Larkin died very.slowly, :,ncl after a rainful struggle. Neither of the men attempted to say anything on the scaffold, except repeating the words of a Litany. The drawing of the fatal bolt seemed to com pletely paralise the immense crowd, and after a few moments of comparative dead silence, the people seemed to recover animation, and, in much better order than the most sanguine person expected, it dispersed without the slightest display of feeling of any sort. MANCHESTER, Midnight. Up to 12 o'clock all was quiet. Numbers of people have visited the neighbourhood of the place of execution during the last six hours, Lut there are comparatively few now. The question, " Has there been any reprieve received ?" meets you at every turn. The frequent threats of burning have caused an uneasy feeling, and at most of the banks, ware houses, and hotels the precaution has been taken of having some of the employes up all night to keep watch and give an alarm if necessary. MANCHESTER, Friday-. Father Gadd this morning again visited the pri soners, who received his consolations in a very ap preciative spirit. Gould maintains a very quiet demeanour, and supports his position with great fortitude. At 1.30 this afternoon Larkin's mother, wife, and children visited him. His mother, pre vious to going to the cell, was very much excited, and repeatedly exclaimed while waiting in the cor ridor of the prison that her sou would not be executed, and the rope was not yet spun which would hang him. Two of Larkin's sisters-in-law, who are said to have come from Dublin, presented themselves at the prison gates, and requested to see him ; but as the unhappy man had expressed no special desire to see them, the authorities deemed it advisable not to admit them. Allen's mother visited her son between one and two o'clock. Father Gadd had a conversation with the friends of the condemned men previous to their being admitted to the cells, and stated that the men were preparing themselves in a becoming manner to meet their doom. Shore, who had apparently become resigned to meet the capital sentence, received the intimation that a respite had been accorded him in a becoming The Manchester Guardian says :—" Carriage triac in - NM Bailey-street was stopped at noon on Thursday. The barricades will be numerous and of great strength. We are informed that, in addi tion to the cavalry and infantry, an artillery force, with several cannon, will be stationed within the barricade, in readiness to act at a moment's notice. The erection of the scaffold was commenced on Thursday morning. New Bailey -street was crowded, and the operations of the workmen were watched with eager curiosity by numbers of persons who had evidently come from the country districts. The street was almost impassable.. The barricades are arranged at such short intervals that the dangerS arising from the pressure of dense masses of persons will be reduced to .a premium, inasmuch as the crowd will be broken up at intervals of about 80 yards. It is stated that considerable sums have been paid for accommodation in some of the shops and houses fronting the place of execution. Instances are not wanting, however, where the more respectable in habitants have refused to let their premises to per sons desirous of gratifying a morbid curiosity. The convict Allen was visited on Thursday by three of his aunts. The entrance of these persons into the prison was noticed, and when it became known that they were friends of the convict thousands congre gated in Stanley-street and waited for their reap pearance. On Thursday a kindly, simple-hearted woman presented herself at the prison gate, and requested to be allowed to scud in a little luxury for Allen. The luxury turned out, upon examina tion, to be a can of beer. Of course her request was refused, and she thereupon bestowed the beer upon one of the police officers on duty in the street." BIRMINGHAM, Friday Evening. The disturbances in this town on Wednesday even ing, the result of the attempt made by some members of the Reform League to excite sympathy for the Fenian convicts, were repeated, under different cir cumstances, last night. Before 7 o'clock there was a gathering of some hundreds of fellows at the back of the Town-hall. They were of the class who are always ready for any kind of mischief or depreda tion. It has been said that their ostensible object was to hold a meeting in favour of hanging the Manchester convicts ; be that as it,may, the police were in readiness, and dispersed the mob as soon as it began to collect. Driven from one locality, those assembled made off for other parts of the town, shouting and otherwise disturbing the street as they passed along. A body of them, estimated at 600 strong, proceeded to the Roman Catholic Cathedral and endeavoured to obtain admission, but failed to do so ; the gates were closed against them, and the edifice was in other respects defended by a number of Irish who were on the spot. The mob then re sorted to the ordinary mode of violence—that of breaking the windows ; but a body of police soon came up and the rioters made off at once. They again divided and took various directions, but made chiefly for localities in which other Roman Catholic places of worship were situate. It was reported that the intention was to attack the Oratory ; the probability, however, is that there was no design but that of lawlessness. One gang, said to be 1,000 strong, went to St. Alban's Church, but in this and every other instance the police were prepared, and on the approach of the civil force the mob invari ably ran away. Not more than one or two arrests have been made, one of them a boy of 14 ; but these attempts to get up a tumult serve to show that there exists a strong disposition in that direction, and having been so thoroughly warned it will be the fault of the executive if any serious outbreak takes place. NIGHT, 11.20. The town is perfectly quiet. A mob gathered early iu the evening, evidently intent on mischief at the Roman Catholic Cathedral or at St. Alban's Church, but the Irish were in great force armed and the police were at all points, so any collision was prevented. The Mayor and some of the magis trates sat at the Town-hall en permanence: LIVERPOOL. The arrangements made by the authorities of Liverpool for the preservation of the peace in that town are most complete. At different stations a large body of police is posted, acting as military guards with every appliance for instant communi cation with the head office. These detachments can be concentrated at a moment's notice at any given point, and, as all the men have been accustomed to military drill, will form a force capable of opposing or driving before them a very large mob. The troops at present in the town, including a detach ment of the 15th Hussars and another of Royal Artillery, number about 750, and with these a body of 350 of the local pensioners, are ready to act on the briefest notice. The troops have received orders to parade and march through the town every Tues day and Friday. They did so yesterday, headed by General Sir John Jones, K.C.B. The town was unusually quiet yesterday, and there was not the slightest symptom of any premeditated disturbance. So far, at all events, the fears of the timorous have proved groundless. Her Majesty's gunboat Viper has arrived in the Mersey. Colonel Smith, principal barrackmaster at Alder ahott, and the Rev. E. J. Rogers, Principal Chaplain to the Forces, hare been granted leave of absence. Hon. G. A. Tulin, Ex-Consul General of Sweden. and Norway, and of Prussia, iu Genoa, writes Dec. 16, 1865, to lion. Amos Perry, United States Consul-General, Tunis : " Dear Sir,—Accept my thanks for this third supply of Davis' Pain Killer. It has often relieved me of serious in disposition, and I would not, on any account, be without it, both for myself and my family. 1 have recommended it to my late colleagues and friends in Tunis and Genoa, and at my request one of the largest druggists in this city has sent au order to New York to meet the demand for it here." —Beware of fraudulent imitations. None genuine without Perry Davis and Sou's trade mark, PAIN KILLER, on the Government stamp. Sold by all chemists. Principal depot, 17, Southampton-row, Holborn (W.C.)--[Advt.] Cain. Consul. Gold, Ibis 1 - thiverton tlillord Amalgamated SU 5 7 Devon G. CODS. (Tavist 1 4,5 435 urAkewalls 2.1.0 4 :1 Eitut Baseett (Illogan) 294 IJ 21 East Caraden 2.14., 1 6 East Cam ~ ; a6t Grenville E'ast Guunisiiike .. 6.3.6 4 4 East Loved 3.9 8 9 ii. W'l ttes cil(Ta`ll:;tit 11.7. e 11 21 StAtilvii(G yeti. kid 4 5 4 ireat L.Lx.ey, limited all 17 15 heat South of us O. 14.6 - teat - I. Wheal Vor Liizirt 40 18 19 Irenville J . J 6 h I erod's .' . ice 35 :t7 - 7 - Ilingaton Downs - Margaret ,Uny Lelant 61:417.1s 6 6 darite 4 tiwyndy Iron (9re, lint; 34 24 14 Scion • 4orth Roskoar 1 361 3 6 WWI bassutt(illogail 1.1.'. - North \Vhe.d Crotty - l'rosper trulted 1 8.11.0 2 24 -- er,videnec , Lelau si 19.6.7 29 31 ; 6. Caradon (St. Cleer) l4 360 400 South Condurrow ' .4.2.0 Frau. (Illog - ao 18.16.3 374 42, Pitray Park fin 71g,ra and Clogan, lim all West lassett (Mogan W. Caradon (Liskeard if 8 10 West Chiverton ll 71 73 West 474 110 1.0 'Wheal Bassett 'Mogan 54 674 724 Wheal Buller (ftedruth 16 25 27 Whe4l Mary Ann (Men 8 16 18 Wheal Setou -- Wheal Tzelawney 5.17.0 9 7 • BRITISH POSSEZISIO.NS. luo Atlantic& St. Lawrence all OA 67 st llom.,Baroda, at, Cen.ln. 100 102 103 1041 • gu. 5 per cent... 20 Do. 1' shares lO p 4p 204 ituil 10 Lake Huron all 34 4 10 Do. Preference 100 a nit, Bran t, thoderich 6 p.c. 1872-3-1 lOO 63 71 at Calcutta &8. . , litn lOO at ..;a l :e Town Ss Dock, gu lOO 18 52 00 Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p all 99 102 at East. Bengal, gu., sdu 100 103 104 st East liitlian, go. 5 p.c. 100 110 1104 1101 11 20 Do. J Extension st •it.andTruukot Uanad4 100 17 18 100 Do. Equip. Bort, Bonds 1 caargc 6 p.o ali 83 85 100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds all 50 52 100 Do. do deferred 100 Do. 2d Pref. Bonds ail 40 45 100 P. do. ttelerred - 100 Do. 3d Pref. stock.— all 32 34 100 Do. do. deferred 100 Do. 4th Pref. stook 100 Do. do. deterred at Gt. India Pen. gua. sp.c ICU 107 108 110} 83 o. Gua. 5 per cent lB 2 CO Do. New gun. sp. 0 0 2 1 . at t. South of India gua. 5 per cent at Do. 44 per cent lov 112 04 at Do 204 .ireat Wes. of Canada all 154 15 164 204 Do. New all 110 Do. 6p. c B(.s. pay. 1373 all 95 87 97 lOC Do. 54 do. pay. 1877-8 all t 8 67 10 Indian Branch, limited 3 4 id st Madras, gua. 5 10 st Do. 44 do at Do. 44 do p.o 100100 1,030 100 8150. . 100 59 91 2') Do. Fifth Extension 5 at Atelb. Cor. 6p. c. Buds. 100 50 41el. & Hobson's Bay all at N.Rl.C'da,6pelstpf.l4B, lOU 83 65 at Scinde . , 100 100 101 at Do. Delhi 20 Do. do d. 15 4 4 at. Do. Puti;aub .1.6 100 99 100 st Do.lndus St.Flot 4 ° 100 85 87 COLONIAL GO YEUNMENT SIECUZITIES. - , Britl4l) Columbia, a per) cent., Dec.3l, 1872.-1 100 , Can.Gay.6p.c.Ja..oJuly 1877-84 - o. 6p. c. Feb. & Aug l.O 100 102 Du. sp. a. Mar. & Sept, 100 100 102 Uo. sp. a. Jan. . July' 100 80 91 91k Do. sp. c. Inscribed sk! 100 88 90 Cape U.l.lope, 6 p.c.1873: 100 103 103 Do.Apl.&Oot. 1890-1900 100 105 106 Do. do 1880-90' 100 103 105 Do. Jan.&July, 1690-91 100 105 107 Do. 5 per cent. 15 April and 15 Oct., 1900 lOO 03 p 5 Ceylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p.c 100 103 Loa Do. 1878, do. 100 111 112 Staurititts, 6p. o, 1873, Jan. and July Do. 1878 .. Do. 1882, Mayls, Nov.lB 100 105 107 Do. 1895, Feb. & Aug lOO 106 103 Natal Gov. 6 per cent lOO 101 103 N.B.Gov.6p.o.Ja.&July 100 112 104 N. S. W. Gov.s p•c.,1866, 100 Do. 5 p.c. 1871 to 1 87 0 ; 100 98 99 Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 1895 100 94k 94 971 I New Zealand, 6p. cent 100 Do. 5 per oent.... Nova Soutia Gov. 6p. o sterling, 1875 l9O 98 99 Queensland Gov. 6p. n 100 98 100 1041 31 ti.Aue.Gov. 6 p,o. 1863-9 100 _ Do. 1878 & upwards lOO 106 108 V 16,0 ov. 6 p.o. Ja.& July 100 Dq, cle a . A pril & Oct: lOO 109 110 114 111 ANXOr.I3. lim., ISi MISCELI Anglo-American Telegraph, Atl train releg,raph, 341 Australian Mort. Land and F: Berlin Water Works, lim., 12 Ditto, now, ci A ; Bombay Gas, lim., 4* Ceylon Company, 81 City of Moscow Gas, 11m., 121 Credit Foncier of Emrla.n.t. Urn.. 2 Electric and International Telegrapl4:ls2 Ditto, new. 7 Fore-street Warehouse, lim., 121 11 & Gen. Credit and Discount, lim., 6* Hudson's Bay, London General Omnibus Company, lim, 2 1-16 Madras Irrigation and Canal (guaranteed 6 per (lent. by Indian Government), 1021 National Discount company, 11 Peninsula and Oriental *team, 561 6 7j 6 Ditto, new, 1855, 551 5 Ditto, new, 1867, 51 Royal Mail Steam, 65 I Submarine Telegraph, 67 70 Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan,',7o a 69 in inee, ,lm., 5 By the mail steam packet Douro, which arrived at Plymouth on Thursday, we learn that the screw steam frigate Doris, 24, Capt. C. Vesey, was at the island of St. Thomas on the sth of November. The screw steam sloop Niobe, 4, Commander Thos. K. Mackenzie, was expected there. Commodore M'Clintock, in the screw steamship Aboukir, 86, was at Jamaica on the 24th October, with the screw steam frigate Constance, 35, Capt. E. K. Barnard, the screw steamsloop Cordelia, 11, Commander C. Parry, the paddlewheel steamsloop Barracouta, 6, Commander G. D. Bevan, and the gunboats Nettle and Onyx. Capt. G. Naylor, Royal Marines, died on board the Constance iu Port Royal harbour on the 14th October. According to the Panama Star of the 2 9 d October the mortality on board the screw steam corvette Scout, 21, Capt. J. A. P. Price, has been greatly exaggerated. Since July only two deaths had occurred. The United States' steamship Waterce, 12, Commander Gillis, arrived at Panama on the 10th October, and would return to Callao. The Monongahela, Commander Bissell, towed the dis►uautled brigantine Alpha, and the Marblehead, Capt. Fitch, to wed the dismasted brig Asia into St Thomas after the recent hurricane. During the time it raged, although dismasted and damaged her self, the Spanish war steamer Yasco Nunez de Bilbao kept steaming about the harbour of St. Thomas, saving the lives of the crews of vessels capsized and otherwise in distress. -: , ~.. TH. D EDIT lON . SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK, ARRES OF THE FENIAN " COL." BURKE BOW-STREE f-Six O'CLOCK THIS EN -EYING. A gentlemanly-looking man, who gave the name of Berry, and who described himself as a medical student just returned from Hamburgh, but who is alleged to be " Col." Burke, a Fenian officer (supposed to have command at the raid at Chester Castle in the month of February last), and who, it appears, has managed to escape from Inland to this country, was charged before Sir T. Henry with treason felony within her Majesty's dominions, and another man, named Casey, was charged with assaulting the police and obstructing them in the prosecution of their duty. It appeared that on the 20th of November, at 8 o'clock, Inspector Thompson was in Farringdon street, St. Pancras, with a man named Delvanay, when they saw the prisoners, and Devany made com munication, which induced them to follow them. Ile:saw the prisoner Burke in Woburn-square, and went up and said, " I am Inspector Thompson, of the detective force, and I hold a warrant to appre hend you on a very serious charge." He said he did not understand what he meant, and said that his name was not Burke but Berry, that he was a medical student from Hamburg. Ile then demanded to see the warrant, and witness said you will see that in the proper place. He then said that he would not go, and witness and a constable took hold of him. He then became very violent, and struck at them and pushed them about. After a little of this struggling witness drew a revolver, and said, " By G—, Burke, if you attempt to escape I wili shoot you." lie said "Don't do that.' Casey then interfered and applied to the bystanders to assist them, who did not seem to wish to inter fere either way. Burke flourished about Lis um brella. Witness then called a cab and at last they got the prisoner Burke into it. Casey wanted to get into the cab, but he wouldn't let him. Ile noticed another cab following, and when he got into the passage of the police station he noticed Casey, and directed him to be taken into custody on a charge of assaulting and obstructing the police in the execution of their duty. Ile then said he had no address, and that he had been staying at two lodging-houses with his friend. He then sent for John Delvanay, who said that when he looked at the prisoner, " that is Richard Burke." Ile wasabout to search him, when he said he had no documents. John Delvanay said that he was in New York in 1865 and he joined a Fenian conspiracy to upset the English Government and create a Republican. The prisoner was a member of it. In cross-examination by prisoner, the witness affirmed that he (the prisoner) was one of the prin cipal leaders in the Fenian organisation. Mr. Poland, at the close of the cross-examina tion, asked for a remand, which Sir T. Henry at once granted. THE EXECUTIONS-THIS DAY (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) MANCHESTER, Saturday Afternoon. All quiet here at present. Crowd all dispersed, and the city resumed its usual appearance. Excitement subsided--no fear seems to be enter tained of any disturbance. LATEST CITY INTELLIGENCE. CITY, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. Since 2 o'clock no great change has occurred in the Stock Exchange Markets, but English Secu rities, Spanish and Turkish Stocks have improved. Consols have closed at 941 for money, and at 93 1-16th i for the sth December ex dividend. The Anglo-Argentine Company requires a capital of £50,000, in shares of £1 each, for the purpose of acquiring certain silver mines and smelting and reduction works, situate in Ililario, in San Juan, one of the provinces in the Argentine Republic. The shareholders sre to have the option of converting their share certificates into share warrants (scrip), such share warrants being transferable without any transfer deed by the delivery of the share warrants (scrip). The following were the closing quotations this afternoon of the principal railway companies shares :—Caledonian, 73} 74 ; Great Eastern, 30 to 301 ; Great Northern, 106 to 108 ; Great Western, 43/ to 441 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 121 to 1211; Brighton, 50} to 511 ; Metropolitan, 117/ to 1181 ; Midland, 111} to 112 ; North- Eastern (Berwick), 96} ;to 97} ; and South Eastern, 65 to 65i. At the Bank of England to-day there was a with drawal of 20,000 sovereigns for transmission to Egypt. The following are the closing quotations of some of the principal Foreign Stocks :—Greek Bonds, 12 1; Coupons, 4i 51 ; Italian, 45} f ; Mexican, 14f i ; ditto New, 8 9 ; Spanish Fassiye, 22} 1; ditto Certificates, 181 ; ditto New 3 per Cents., 33 11-16 13-16 ; Turkish 5 per Cents., 321 1 ; and the Egyptian Loan par to prem. RAILWAY NTELLIGENCE The following statement of the business and operations of the Central Pacific Railroad Com pany, brought up to a late date, is submitted for the information of investors and holders of the first mortgage bonds and others. The natural business of the road exceeds all pre vious estimates, and establishes it as one of the most important and profitable lines of communication on the continent. The earnings and expenses of the ninty-four miles open for traffic, for the quarter ending September 30, are as follows, in gold : Gross earnings..... $556,509 30 Operating expenses Nett earning 454,888 41 This result was upon the actual, legitimate, local business alone, with less than the ordinary propor- tion of Government transportation, and under the disadvantage that passengers and freight had to be forwarded by waggons, from the temporary terminus, at the summit of the mountains ; and is also independent of the transportation of men and materials for the extension of the road. This ratio of profit (nearly 82 per cent. of the gross earnings) is without parallel, even among the oldest roads in existence ; and is in fact nearly three times the ratio of the best leading lines of the country. The following is a copy of the sworn statement returned to the Treasury Department for the month of August. Since its receipt (by mail) we are advised by telegraph that the earnings for the month of September were $200,400 iu gold, while the expenses were about the same as for August : EARNINGS. Freight transportation 5142,212 84 Passenger transportation Mail, U. S. transportation Express transportation, Wells, Fargo, and Co l,-100 00 C. P. 11. 11. Wharf at Sacramento, discharging schooners, 1,230 5.1 Miscellaneous Total . 5181,297 2 OPERATING EXPENSES. Station, train, and wharf service .. $10,056 64 Locomotive service Repair of track, buildings, engines, cars; &c. 10,381 07 Office expenses, stationery, printing, telegraph, and miscellaneous Damage , , freight (lost), " stock killed " Taxes, U. S. Internal Revenue 985 79 508 88 927 38 Total 533,338 22 SPORTING INTEL LIGENOS—This Day, VIC WRIA CLUB BETTING-THIS DAY. But a scanty muster and little doing. Übe " Grand" Steeplechase at Croydon was, however, invested ou as below. We append prices : GRAND METROPOLITAN STEEPLECHASE. 10 to 1 agst Chimney Sweep (taken freely) Il to 1 agst The Doctor (taken) 12 to 1 agst Hermit (taken) 100 to 7 agst Greenland (taken) 100 to 7 agst Sprite (taken) 100 to 6 asst Pensioner (taken) 100 to 6 agst Balder (taken) 20 to 14g ;t Polestar (taken) 25 to 1 agst The Lamb (taken) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT MEETING. FRIDAY. Match of 200 BOYS, 50 ft; ponies not to exceed 13 hands high. Two miles. Mr J. Saunders's Pride of Erin, aged, Est (Murphy) 1 Mr 'l'. Gilbert's Fanny, aged, Est Betting-6 to 4on Fanny. Woc by 10 lengths. The Welter Handicap of 5 soy-s each, 2 ft, for three year olds and upwards; winners after the weights are out 51b extra ; gentlemen riders, professionals 61b extra ; half a mile. Mr Payne's Marshal Ney, by Arthur Wellesley—Bonny Blink, 4 yrs, lOst (Mr Bevill) 1 air Chaplin's Problem, 3 yrs, 9st 41b (inc. 61b ox) (Custance) 2 Mr J. P. Craven's Sir Oliver, 3 yrs, 9st 51b (Mr. llobsou) 3 The following also ran :—Deceiver, Bessie, Moonbeam, Nannie, and Greenford. Betting-5 to 2 agst Sir Oliver, 100 to 30 agst Problem, 5 to 1 each agst Marshal Ney and Deceiver, 6 to 1 agst Moonbeam, 7to 1 agst Nannie. Won by a head. A Plate of 40 sovs (Handicap) for all ages: the winner to be sold for 40 SOTS ; winners after the weights are out 51b extra; half a mile. Mr Chaplin's Problem, by Nevrminster—Triangle, 3 yrs, bat 101 b (Jeffrey) 1 Mr Heatbeote's Columbine, 3 yrs, Gst 111 b (Peppier) 2 Mr G. Angell's Lady NraleutinP, 5 yrs,Bst 61b ...(Parry) 3 The following also ran: —Lupus, Hop Leaf, Hatty Premier, Gentle Kitty f, and Albatross. Betting-3 to 1 agst Gentle Kitty filly, 100 to 30 agst Columbine, 4 to 1 agst Problem, 5 to 1 agst Lady Valen tine, and 6to 1 agst Hop Leaf. Won by a neck. The Winding-up Free Handicap of 10 sons each, in case of acceptance, with 50 added, for all ages ; winners after the weights are published 71b, twice 1-Ilb extra; three quarters of a mile. Mr, J. Dixon's Langham, by Itattlo Subterfuge, 4 yrs, 8s: 31b (S. Adams) 1 Sir C. Logard's Indigestion, 5 yrs, bat 61b (iuc. 611 ex.) _(Challont•rj 2 Mr. Porter's British Tar, 4 )rg, Gst 111 b ...(S. Murdau) 3 Indian Star, Cclliva, Canard, and Young Lord also ran. Betting-2 to 1 agstßina, 3to 1 agst British Tar.s to 1 each agst Indian Star and Laugh:tin, and 100 to 6 not Indigestion. Won by a head. 'rho Selling Stakes of 5 aovs each, with 80 added; tws year olds Sst 41b, three 9st 710, four, five, and upwards gat 111 u; mares and geldings allowod 3.b; the winner to be sold fur 150 sous ; if entered fur lOU sons allowed 716, GO 1115, 30 2115; live furlongs. Mr. C.,rter's Substance, by Primo Minister—Kurnel, 2 yrs, Est Blb (.£3O) Mr. T. Hughes's Catalogue, syis, Bst Ilb (X3d) (Cannon) 2 Captain Machell's Hereunianus, 2 yrs, Est 1111) (.£3O) (Jefferey) 3 The following also ran :—VanDieman, Diamond, Much rie, La Muta, Rampart, Lady Mary col', Poleaxe, Benefac tress, Mexico, Queen of the Isles, Ala:aauthea, Finesse, and Thorn. Betting— 5 to 2 agst Catalogue, 5 to 1 agst Finesse, 7 to 1 apt Mockrie, 10 to 1 (at first 100 to 15) agst Substaue and 100 to 7 agst Iferenuianus. Won by a ne.A. The Bradgato Cup, value 100 sous, added to a Handicap of 10 sous each, 3 ft ; winners of a handicap after Nov. 15 (at ten a.m.) 71b extra ; one mile. Mr, Beadmau's Aggravaor, by Stockwell —Miss Teas (tale 3 yrs, 6st 31b (Vin e ll) 1 Mr. Teas dale, Breadalbane, 5 yrs, Bst (Challouer) 2 Mr. G. Angoll's Python, 3 yrs, 7st (Butler) 3 The following also ran : —Queen of Trumps, Ulphus, Czar, Nu, Musketeer, The Peer, and Boauclerk. Betting-4 to 1 each agst The Peer and Aggravator, sto 1 each agat Beauclerk and Breadalbane, 6 to 4 egst Nu, 100 to 15 agst Python, and 7to 1 agst Musketeer. Won by a head. The Leamington Grand Annual Hanlicap Steeplechase of 20 sous each, 10 and 3 ooly if declared on or before Tuesday, Nov. 12, with 100 soya added; fur a:1 purses ; a winner of a steeplechase after the weights are pub lished to carry alb; twice, 101 b extra; the second horse to save his stake, and the winner to pay 25 sors towards oxponses ; five horses to start, or tho publio money will not be given ; entrance 2 SOPS. Four miles. 57 subs. Lord Coventry's Chimney Sweep, by Ethslbert— Smut, 5 yrs, 10st (J. Adams) 1 Lord C. Ktlll'a Northern Light (ti b), 6 r•, plat (Captain Harford) 2 Mr. J. Barber's Helen, 6 yrs, lOst (Thorp) 3 The following also ran : —Meauwood, Sir William, The Lamb, The Nun, Pearl Diver, Balder, Gmouland, Tor pedo, Standard Bearer, Tally-ho, The Plover, Trap, Marengo, and King Arthur. Lord Coventry declared to win with Balder. Betting-4 to 1 agst Chimney Sweep, sto 1 agst Helen, 100 to 15 agst Greenland, 8 to 1 oach agst Meauwool and The Nun, 10 to 1 each agst Balder and King Arthur, 12 to 1 agst Standard Bearer, and 100 to 8 aget Sir William. Mat in a canter by three lengths. The Innkeepers' Plate of 50 sore (Handicap), for three year olds and upwards ; winners after the weights are out blb extra ; three quarters of a mile. kr. Chaplin's Narino, by Rataplan—Olga, 3 yrs, Gat 91b (Jefferey) 1 Lord Westmorland's Mistletoe, 4 yrs, Sst 61b (Grimehaw) 2 Mr. Crawford's c, by Skirmishor—Tightfit, 3 yrs, Get 2lb !(Butler) 3 The following also ran :—Langham, War, Syooe, Watchbox, La Mute, Grand Duke, Aineley, Tribune, Dean, and Nannie. betting-2 to 1 agst Narino, 3to 1 agst Grand Duke, 7 ;o 2 agst Sycee, and 100 to 15 agst Tight& c. Won by throe lengths. The Professional Jockey Steeplechase Stakes of 5 sore each, with 30 added, for all ages, ecc. ; 9st 71b each. Mr. T. Coalett's Wedding Peal, by Rataplan—Trous seat], 5 yrs, lOst (Owner) 1 Mr. I'. Cannon's Speculation (h b), aged, 9st 71b (Owner) 2 Mr. J. Cirimshaw's Fearnought, aged, 9st 71b (Owner) U Betting 5 to 4 on Wedding Peal, and 2 to 1 agst Fear nought. Won, pulling double, by a length. Pony Match-25 BOYS each. Once round the Steeplechase Course. Mr. Williams's Presto (late Tipton), 9st 101 b ...(Owner) 1 Mr. James's Virago, lost 101 b (A. Sadler) 2 Won by a head. RACING FIXTI FEBR RES FOR 1868. TARY. Lincoln lB Harrow 2O Nottingham Spring . 25 Derby Spring MA: Liverpool Spring M 3 Chelmsford Spring M 10 West Drayton l2 Durham Hendon l3 Newmarket Crayon 13 ,CII. Epsom Spring Aleeting 24 Northampton Chester 5 Winchester York Spring Salisbury l4 Lewes Spring .. 2l Nowmirkot Ist Spring 27 West Drayton 1 Croydon 2d Summer Ascot Summer 9 Windsor Summer Bath Croydon Ist Summer Harpenden Epsom Summer NE. Worcester Summer Newmarket July 7 Reading Liverpool l6 Bibury Club 23 Stockbridge Chelmsford Summer 3O Alexandra Park 3O AUG Brighton Brighton Club 6 Lewes Summer 7 Wolverhampton ll Stockton Windsor Egham lB Hastings SEPT Warwick Abingdon 3 Leicester Donca•tor 8 Richmond Bedford v v 1 Newmarket 2d October 5 Cheltenham l3 Huntingdon 2l Nottingham July Good wood Shrowsbury ...... York l9 Oxford Canterbury Derby Summer Weymouth Lichfield Tunbridge rITST. IM DL Kelso., l5 Hendon l7 Monmouth Newmarket Ist October 22 West DrAyton 29 BEE{. OCT , NOV wiuArket Houghton 19 Worcester I.iBE IL 10 ND EX TO THE CLOSING OF STAKES. Kingsbury STEEPI; NOV Leatnington Hunt - I DECE 3, 4 5, 6 "CIIASES. ]lll3Eli. I Croydon MBER E ding Tadcaster St. Albans Hendon Kingsbury Wiltshiri• County Lt Beaufort Hunt JANUARY, 1868 1 I ltiadiug FEBRUARY. 11,12 I Lincoln MARCH.' Grand Military l6, 17 I Cheltenham 26, 27 Manchester Birmingham 7, 8 Share 20 st 100