The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-02 00:00:00

- ,-r niar. Oa. 31 s Beatrice, honour of nily. [onday last 'astle, on the House and a short time ned through ho evening. Wales, at let Theatre and Mrs. ©, the Parli es of interest ) entertained died guests. i for London e left town Shiro. The the ensuing' 'ION. Trieste.) inian field Native 1n )43 7th inst. o assist in ah, and the miles into he 12th of r transport The &hide the Kurra mules have tbyssinia. >taff Corps, ;al Brigade no rank of , Oct. 9. L has teen dition with 0 miles of Nov. 1. , delivered ;ion, Edie ressing ,lementary complete king dolga d giving 3 )f study- - c modern Io did not but he 'o put on be left to I by their as brought 3 age th e ueuee they 1 changes. iushel ; lig per dozen ; s to 68 lo t to 4s ; lvet! ;, 3s to " 1 an ; carrot 9! per bunil P dle ; "(jive, ;niong, 43 to to 1508 per ;ks, 2s 3d to Is to is 3d ; partridge s ! I to 28 (id :8, 2s Sd to aphis) 8 6 to r°lvie, 4s to ch ditto, G to 4 0 to 4 3 8 to 4 8 0 to 4 4 to 721 b, lid to 4id d; 1041 b to ealfskinS, .ns, polled, wnB, " over, 60s to :ade. clover, 60e ate suPP ll ' clover, 6g Land Day. ac ha,ngeO• -On Fri of Wa les ' Leiningoei va for the F -windser r hi s roil ° Schleswig' to mee t til° at a bro ttPv tlio roy al r i nco s seL , [igh-street keeP ers , Till oho" .8110' ext. : rain, an to Win d , ho Du ddoo Marl Al :: a bar a t °), The tbel Ire o TbeY ssrer r wil et" Led. Tl O giT °ll ' a tt ) becoW o rdan the i n to col- it putting Farri v t' reef, WeStil'i ftlf Id-11001 enlbliOg Af e'i (.)rg ° ,'el tt o nd Of tb° 0 to thorn, lutist tals° nd Ice d, ey pas se i t to talt) i 5 Iler o ffice t tt Bltielo stroot , r arch thoi e°ll ;tablWied app ote co a thy v i er- Cll . lO ) ° ill) 5 fettl e, _ ra to ,a Jaets. tll, ul;hicii 5~.~.~~ biONEY XARKET A :c COMMERCIAL INTf,'LLIGnNiTE, O'. The d eman d for accomm odation TWELVE has been CLOCK rather more active, consequent upon the preparations made to meet the commercial engagements due on the 4th instant, and bankers and bill brokers in the open market d eman d sl i ghtly enhanced rates, the cur rent quotations for first-class short-dated paper beingl s lf per cent. „ Messrs. Pixley Ab e ll an d L ang l ey , i n th e i r bul "on circular, state that the demand for gold, al though not so active as last week, has been suffi ciently so to absorb all the arrivals, together with about £197,000 withdrawn from the Bank in bars and coin. T he Overland M a il repor t s th e s hi pmen t s o f go ld duringthe Septembe r t o amoun t t o £320 , 000 , ma ki ng total of gold now on the way from Australia up to £767,000. The Atrato has brought silver from the West kot lies to th e extent of a b out £ 36,000 ; this has been Sold at 601 d. to 600. per oz. standard. The vs eel and is enti re l y f or H o ll an d , t h e s hi pments to 'Le East having quite ceased. The dollars by the eatte ship were about £250,000, and a large amount b b row left behind at Vera Cruz, which will be o f y the French steamer. The price for the abo ve has not yet been settled, the market being rather quiet, and th e d eman d ex i s ti ng b e i ng on ly I nr refining purposes. The nearest quotation we Can give is 59d. per ounce. bee he specie movements d ur i ng t h e pas t wee k h ave on an extensive scale. The imports have amo unted to abo u t £883,205, i nc l u di ng £420 f rom i, i?elir York by the Weser, £130,000 from Australia f the Sussex, £198,036 by the Blackwall, £489,400 ;net the We s t I n di es an d P ac ifi c b y t h e A trato, 60,59 9 fro m th e B raz il s b y t h e O ne id a, an d s', -50 from Alexand r i a by th e Ny anza ; a b ou t £4,500, chi efly in silver, has also been received from the continent. . The exports have been confined to remittances to the continent through private sources, estimated at 74 3,075. Hawkins, the chief clerk to the Master of s ue Rolla, yesterday directed a second dividend of b B ' the pound to be paid to the creditors of the New Zealand Banking corporation, which stopped PaYrnent in May, 1866. The dividend will be paid t t h e offices of Messts.Johnstone, Cooper, Wintle, 11 d Evans, No. 3, Coleman-street-buildings, on TY„. ed nesday next. The directors of the Anglo-Romano (Limited) Company have issued a notice that the usual Ei interim dividend of 4 per cent. for the last half !tear will b e pa i d upon coupon No. 27, on and after Brinst., at the London agency, No. 1, New zr oad-st reet. Th e Director s o f th e St. J o h n d'El R e y Mi n ing co mpany (Limited), have received, per Oneida, the I ° „ le lvieg report, d a t e d M orro V e lh o , 28th Sept. i r 7 :—Produce 2d di v i s i on o f S e pt em b er , 11 d a y s , 3 2 59 3 oit avas ; yield, 6 . 806 oitavas per ton. Re. m ittn nees, 9 0,002 oitavas, equal to 864.652 oy. The traffic receipts of the East Indian Railway ° , r the week en di ng 15 t h S eptem b er amounted to v ' 1 1424 75. 4d., against £37,419 lls. 4d. for the c rr elpondin g wee k i n th e p rev i ous year , s h ow i ng decrease of £5,995 4s. Atlantic and Great Western Debentures remain b llte atlY, at 25} 26k, b a t th e C onso lid a t e d M ortgage ''-'eads have declined to 20 21. With regard to the tobacco trade the annexed is afrom the monthly tobacco circular of Messrs. Grant, ocl gson, and C o. :_« A good and steady business _s been done d ur i ng the past month in most description s of American tobacco, and sales sum up to . about 1,200 hlids., whi c h h ave chiefly been placed t,sa the home t ra d e at current rates, there being now :at little, if any, inclination on the part of holders b ° submit t o concessions, and generally there has _ e e'l a firmer tone apparent, buyers having shown tuthore inclinatio n t o operate at the ruling prices of 4li ° 4 d ay. Advises from the St a t es report a fi rm rising market. From Clarksville, under date the 4th ult., we h ave th e f o ll ow i ng :—' In this - b ecti ° l l we have had a frost, and the tob acco h as heen bitten smartly, the crop is the smallest that 8 4 : b een made for the last 25 years.' From other f ir - ., reeB , we have similar advices, which, if con . " 4e cil will no dout be productive of a more °etleral demand for a ll classes." Two o'CLootr. b e ri lle busi ness transacted i n the E ngl i s h F un d s h as de ne exc eedingly limited, and the results show a er t ,,, f 1 i per cent., the quotations being 944 th e I ., °c ey and the present a c c oun t, a nd 94k for eeenaber settlement. I r ew Threes are 921 . 93 ; R e d uce d An c6-447 92 4 93 ; Annuiti es , 1885, 12 11-16 ; Ex it:per Bills, 30s. prem. ; Bank St oc k, 2464 248 ; 100 14 Per Cents., 1134 1144 ; ditto 4 per Cents., per C di tto Enfaced 4 per Cents., 884 88 ; ditto 5 beet ec ts.• 1044 4; ditto 5 per Cent. Rupee De- The n lv* A a I and ditto Bonds, 60s. to 655. pm. very a tteendanc e at the Stock Exchange has been 4 , 1-if ed, and thou g h littl e busi n ess has be en ha 1 acted prices a re fi rmer . T ur ki s h 5 pe r C en t s . advanced 4 to 314 32, Mexican to 14t 154, 1634.411411 Passive 4 to 181 19f, the Certificates 4 to ' While It a li an are una lt ere d at 44 4 , an d 41 1 1 / 4 at 12 van e tiler ican Securities are firm. Illi n ois have ad -70 i ed 1, t o 8 04 814, United States 5-20 Bonds 4, to b ut Erie shares continue at 464 474. b een e dealings in the Railway Share Market hare etati to a very mo d erate extent, but in a few in hay e$ P r ices are a shade flatter. Great-Western k et de clined I, Midland 4, North-Western 4, and b rc P o litan 4 , aJa rit , extent.' S hares have been dealt in to a m od er ate and -; 'Union of Australia have improved to 50, teel;lllPerial Ottoman to 8i ; London Joint zet ti „ h ave declined to 384 ; and Union of London at 374 38. ealtdat.he Miscellaneous M ar k e t th ere h as b een no te r al c hange. Credit Foncier of England are b ias 14 at 2 9 -16 2 11-16 ; General Credit and at i 1 ,1 1") at 5 7-16 ; National Discount Company, at 72 ; and Vi ceroy o f E gyp t' s M ortgage Loan, MINING MARKET. 111 SATURDAY, Two P.M. / ?a8 been an acti ve d eman d t o -d a y for 1 J„h o Ital`-'ines v erton, South Francis, North T r e s kerby, ltett and Marke Valley. Annexed are the (11 1 ; e Urre %'vert w quotations Jsloor ...... 5 , t °l 'l ..... 3} 4 k tali so — ` 4 Lgamate 6 6} t .......... 13 15 it444tli4,B```Tia ......... 6 ~&tWhBell ......... 315 4 36 s ((rest G renville 221 greats ......... 17/ 18/ a at whallick ...... 3a 3i Val ial l r or ... 17/ 184 Berkel4 or-*57 ....... 61 61 ......... 3 3} North Troskorby 35s 37s Od Prince of Wales s3s 55s Providence Minos 29 30 South Coudurrow South Frances Tincroft l2 13 West Chiverton Wheal Basset Wheal Buller lB 20 Wheal Grenville 31s Od 33s Wheal Mary Ann Wheal Seton 1024 105 4 rrisrf FUNDS—Two a NI - O, N . h r , .lENT 12'UNDS. 941 ,) "'lt. Consols OVLOCK. 944 a • Account N 7 K, 4 k 3 wL' l _ l . t. list , 92} f 3 ~1 ; , ,,, 21tJur Cent _92f 3 A1)0.1 Per Cent. Jan. 1894 °lulllit. Per Cent.. Dan. 1873 • bo. f leB, 80 firs, expire sth Jan, 1881 '. b e (1 0 t o t a 3 ',, ) Yr 3, expire sth April 1885 — ' "3014. Tele6raph), Au.,., 1908 — BMarch. 4'cli e-311**11 • 4, 01a> Xl,OOO, 2tt 21 par Ct ...7 11. bo .£5OO Pm 4 elt o f ',,, ZlOO & £2OO 2464 8 1)0. x-,nal!tua Stook, 4 per Cent z h. , lz,Zee°eut ,114,1eN CiIOVERNIIENT SECURITIES. 1,,)°. te ch:, 10i per Cent. April 1874 — be,oo. :Sind 6 01 Per Cent J ULY , 1880 r, P e-' Cent::: ... 1 ..... -114} 14} 1)01-',ertiticates tic). .;,,tilaeed Paper 4 por Cont BB} 8 o. ',Per Cent., Jan. 1872 b o Z per Cent., May 1879 — i)Poer Cunt., Rup. Deb., 187) — l) b u• do. 1877 — 011 do. 1882 lOll 00 ii °l ' ) ., 5 per Cont., An ;; , 1873 1)0' "u(ls, 5 per Cent £1 000 '7 3 • 114aer Xl,OOO ................ June. FOREIGN FUNDS—TWO O'OLOOK Argentine Republic, 6 per Cent — Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 1859 — Do. 18(13 .io. 5 per Cent., 1865 . — Do Account — Do. £lOO Bonds — Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent — DJ 2 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) alba, 6 per Cent. Cailian 6 per Cent Do. 41 per Cent — 00. 6 per Cent., B . Do., 1867 Ool‘imbian, 6 per Cent. Danish, 3 ner Cent., 1825 Danubian Principalities, 7 per Cent — Do 8 per Cent., 1867 6Ol Equador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent — 6gyptian 7 per Cent — Do. Sec, ad Issue — Do. £lOO Bonds BB 7 Da. Do. 1861 Do. f 5 s 0 Bonds B5 1 Do. £lO6 Bonds BG Do Government Railway Debentures BBl 9 sataek 5 per Cents., 1824-5, ex Coupom , Do. Account Do. Coupons . — Do. Account Gaatomala 5 per Cent .. — Italian 5 per Ccot., 1865 — Do, Account Do. Maremmana Railway Mexican 3 per Cent — Ditto for Account 1864 _ _ Dc. 6 per Cont. Anglo-French — liontevideau 6 per Cent. . — &lowish Imperial 5 per Cent New Granada Do 4} per Cent. (Uribarren) Do 41 per Cent., 1862 Do Account Peruvian 5 per Cent. 1865 — Do Account 691 70 691 70} Do 4} per Cent.. 1862 Portuguese 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2;3 32f 8 1 finssian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St Bs} f Do 41 per Cent. 1850 Do 4} per Cent., 1860 Do 3 per Cent., 1859 Do 5 per Cent., 1862 Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1864, £lOO Bonds... — BB 1 i 1 Do. do. £B4 15s. do. Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds 87.1 61 71 Do. do. XB4 15s. do — Sardinian, 5 put- Cent — Span:sit 3 per Con — Do Acc/Junt .. Do New Deferrao — Do Account Do Passive... Do Acceant Do Com. Cert. of Coui , . not fuuded Do Aceouut Turkish 6 per Cont., 1854 Do Account — Do 6 per Cent. 1858 — Do Account _ Do XlOO Bonds Do 6 per Cent., 1862 Do Account Do £lOO Bonds 67 6f Do. 1863 — Do 5 per Cent., 1865 . — D , Account Do 6 per Cent., 1865 5l 1 DJ 1 por Cent., Guaranteed ••.. Venezuela, 3 per Cent. — D > Account — Do 6 per Cont., 1862 Do 6 per Cent. 1864 Dividends on the above payable in London. Austrian n per Cent. Ex 10 Florins Bo!glen, 44 per cent., Ex. 25f. Dutch 24 per Vont. Ex. 12 Gail — Do. 4 per Cont. Certificates ..... — French lientes, 3 Der Cent.. Ex. 2M. — Italian 5 per Cent. - 18M, Ex. 25f. Do. Account 44i 5 TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, Money Ai 4 Do. Account Do. December . 944 1 POLI7ICA.L PROSPECTS. (From the Nation.) The losses which the Republican party has sustained in every election that has occurred during this year, amounting to positive defeats in Connecticut, California, and Pennsylvania, and a loss equivalent to a defeat in Ohio, make it necessary to survey the whole field, and consider dispassionately what political course the country is likely to take, what probability there is of the restora tion of the Democrats to power, and what effect such an event may have upon the country. The actual losses of the Republicans are a governor in each of the States of Connecticut and California, seven members of the House of Representatives, and two United States Senators. The diminution of the Republican ma- jority in the States which have thus far voted, as compared with last year, is in round numbers 107,000, viz.: 16,000 in Maine, 1,500 in New Hampshire, 2,700 in Vermont, 1,000 in Rhode Island, 1,500 in Connecticut, 19,000 in 'ennsylvania, 40,000 in Ohio, 10,000 in lowa, and 15,000 in California. There is every reason to suppose that the States which hold elections in November will increase this figure to 200,000, or about one-half of the Republican majority in the Northern States. The result of the elections in New York may easily bo foreseen. The Democratic majorities in New York and Brooklyn will bo reduced nearly 10,000 by the light vote, but the Republican majorities in the interior (amounting last year to 70,000) will be reduced by 30,000 or 40,000. in each of the counties of Albany, Rensselaer, and St. Law rence there will be a Republican loss of some 2,000 votes, in each of a dozen strong Republican counties, such as Allegany, Cayuga, Chautauqua, Onondaga, (Ix., there will be a loss of 1,000 votes or more, and a smaller loss in almost every other county. This leaves the Democratic ticket a majority in the State of from 7,000 to 15,000, which, unless some unexpected change occurs before the election, it is tolerably certain to have. These unfavourable results, however, are by no means conclusive indications of the prospect for 1868. The Democrats have made no actual gain in votes, except in Connecticut. Their victories have been won in conse quence of the apathy or temporary disgust of Republicans. Of course it is possible for the Republican party to act so unwisely as to drive into the opposite ranks those who have this year simply stayed at home. But unless great follies are committed, Now York and Indiana are the only large States which can be doubtful in 1868, and the Republican candidate is sure to carry 150 of the 247 electoral votes now recognised. If the South is reconstructed on the Congres __ sional plan (and its vote upon any other basis will not be counted), the Republican majority will be increased. Sup posing, however, that by the &Acct . :on of Pennsylvania and Illinois, as well as New York and Indiana, a Demo cratic President should bo elected, with a House of Repro sentaves in sympathy with him, the Republicans have 34 of the 54 Senators until 1871 beyond doubt, with a moral certainty of retaining 30 until 1873, and a certainty that may fairly be called absolute of retaining 27 Senators until that time. Sixteen Republican Senators hold over until 1873, thirteen until 1871, and of those who retire in 1869 six are from the States of Maine, Massachusetts, Mi chigan, Minnesota, Rhode Island, and Vermont, which no one can pretend to consider doubtful, and one from Ten nessee, who will be chosen by the present Legislature within a few days. Of the Senators retiring in 1871 seven are from lowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota (a Johnson man), and Rhode Island, which are not doubtful States, besides two from Now Hampshire and Tennesse. Our figures aro therefore in side the bounds of reasonable certainty. If the Southern States are restored, it will be with at least ten Republican Senators (from Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and South Carolina) out of the twenty to which they will be entitled, and probably more. Thus it appears certain that the policy of Congress cannot be reversed for six years to come, except by a change of views within the lines of the Republican party or by some act of revolutionary violence. Against the latter danger we are protected for at least another year by the fortunate circumstance that the governors of all the great central States, having at their command all the available militia force of the country, are thoroughly in sympathy with Congress, and would bring a power ful and well-organised body of troops to its aid iu case of any outbreak. This consideration has made the result in Ohio, where alone a governor was elected this month, ono of great importance. If the Democratic candidate had been elected there, Mr. Johnson might have felt much more disposed to try issues with Congress than he will feel now. The moral effect of defeat this fall is, upon the whole, likely to be healthy to the Republican party. Its leaders will surely see the necessity of greater discretion, of using wiser means to attain the desired end, of abandoning schemes of local and private advantage, and of concentrat ing all the power of the party upon the main issues. The last point has become plain to thorn, and it is clear that some minor issues are to be abandoned. Whether Penn sylvanians can reconcile themselves to the obvious deter mination of the West to resist any further increase of the tariff, and whether the Wost can refrain from tampering with the currency to the ruin of the East, are questions yet undetermined. A wise for bearance upon all questions unconnected with reconstruc tion, and a vigorous enforcement of the policy of recon struction already inaugurated, will yet give the Republi cans a victory in 1868. If, as we hear in the general wish of the party in the West, and of a largo portion of it in the East, Mr. Pendle ton is to be the Demccratic candidate in 1868, the national credit will be at stake in the contest, oven more than the question of reconstruction. Mr. Pendleton's financial theories aro undoubtedly popular within his own party, and may please some thoughtless Republicans in the West, whore comparatively little of the national debt is hold. The managers of the late Democratic Convention in this State had great difficulty in preventing it from committing itself to the support of Mr. Pendleton's views, which they wore shrewd enough to know would be fatal to the party in this State, where so vast an amount is invested in national securities. Mr. Huffman deserves great credit for his emphatic assertion of the duty of good faith on the part of the nation ; and we should be glad to hope that tho counsels of such mon would prevail in the party at large. But the nomination of Mr. Pendleton would be an act of open war upon the national The completion of reconstruction will remove one of the embarrassments of the Republican party, though it may also deprive it of a popular issue. The work, when accom plished, cannot be easily undone, whereas the process keeps the country in a . disturbed state. The efforts of Mr. Johnson to hinder its completion do not help his party; but so long as its success remains doubtful there will be a good deal of natural vacillation in the minds of well meaning men. Success is the final test of all such expe riments in government ; and until its success has been demonstrated many supporters of the Congressional po licy will hesitate at each now step that may be required. It seems probable that the recent elections will make Southern Republicans at once more prompt and more moderate than they might otherwise have been. They will see the necessity of maintaining harmony among themselves, and of finishing the work of restoration with out delay. The coloured voters will not reject the aid of white Southerners when offered in good faith; and by 1868 the Republican party may be assured of a real and lasting majority in several of the Southern States. Unlimited success in the Northern elections might easily mislead our Southalu allies into a ruinous inte!erance, of which there have already been some indications. We believe that the late seemingly untoward events may thus be fruitful of good to the whole country. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1867. debt, and would, we think, secure a Republican victcry on I the Atlantic shore. The Fenian :anchester. SHARE LlST.—This Day. __.4). Share' Railways. 1 Paid. j I Closing i Prim nstol and Exeter .... 100 `aledonian lOO 'ambrian `.rk and Bandon...— — ..rnwall all s üblin & Belfast June lOO un„Perth,& Ab.Junc 1 ":.00 E.London, scrip Cvai all Do. 100 Glasgow & S. Western 100 Great Eastern, Ord. stk. 100 Do. E. Augl. et. No. 2 100 Great North of Sootland 100 Great Northern lOO Do. A stock .... 100 Do. B stock lOO Do. New, Is. at 25 pm 100 WS. and W. of Ireland 100 Gt. Western -Original lto Du. S. VAL Rail. gua. 100 Do. South %Vales Do. W. Mid.—Oxford 100 Do. Newport lOO Do. liereford . 100 Lancashire & Yorkshirg 100 Landon and Blackwall 100 Lon., Brigh., & S Coast 100 Lon., Chat., and Dovei 100 Do. Metrop. Ex. A.. 100 Lon. & North Western 100 Lon. & South Western 100 Man., Shet., & Lincoln 100 atetropolitau..... ..... all 1)0. New lO Do. Extension all Ifetropaitan District all 33 - T - 87 8S 33 55 ..... 30 et et 100 3 5 73 76 70 72 102 101 82 Sti 5 7 18 7 107 109 113 114 121 125 95 97 95i 451 23 3J 29 3t 1261 ik72 52 63 174 IS 12 15 1131 111 81 83 122; 123 IC9 111 83 83 1/o. do. do, 00. and St. John's Vre; Nlidiand Do. Zs/ Share Do, Birknln.. & D4i . by +lid Kent .. . North British Do. Ed., l'th., & Dun Nth. Eastern—Berwick D. G. N•E purchase Do. LeAs . Do. York DG. Carlisle Da ..... Do. Stock. & rling. Do. do. 1850-61 forth London .. Do. do. IStii 5 . Do. Jo. 1886 North Stallordshire N. & S. W. Junction Scottish Central Scot. N. 1L , Aber. stock; uo. Scot, Sliet. Ihropshire Union ioutti Devon iouth Eastern itaiues, Wok., & Wok LW Vale Do. C Vale of Neißli ‘Vateriord & Kilkenny Waterloo & Whitely' 1 West Cornwall WI 1171 86 b 3 31 la 102 CO 42 4 54 131 14 3 V 115 117 1 lip 64 66 110 112 56 57 45 17 Olt 672 at 94 05 117 B leo 100 6 100 ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. 83i f 8 I 32 114 14 14 13i 82. 48} 8 1311 201 111 i Btupineso done. 44 i 6 5j contradictions in the depatitions which had not been brought und,:r their lordships' . notic , . it had been sworn that a stone had fallen upon his head, which it was remarked at the time would have killed aii elephant. There was not the slightest mark of that atone on his head, and if he and the witness went round the country exhibiting thenr,elves, he as the man on whose head the stone had fallen without injuring him, and Mr. Batty as the man who had seen it, he could fancy which would at tract moat attention. He had no intention of tak ing life, and had nothing to do with it. If some thing of this kind had been done in Italy to rescue Garibaldi, it would have been considered a bold and daring action, and have been applauded; but iu Englardit was a crime. Ile should leave the world without a stain upon his conscience. lie was an American citizen, and belonged to Ohio. His last words should be, " God save Ireland." Gould and several other of the prisoners reve rently repeated the words. Mr. Justice _Mellor, in an impressive address, passed sentence of death upon all the prisoners, and they were immediately removed from the dock, uttering expressions evidently intended to show recklessness of their fate. THE COLIN?' ERFEIT SEVEN-THIRTIES. Treasury Department, National Currency Bureau, Oct. 12, 1867. Sir,—lu accordance with your instructions, 1 have the honour to make the following report in reference to the counterfeit seventy-thirty notes of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars, two series, dated June 15, 1865 : The notes of this denomination and series were all printed in this Department, with four notes upon each sheet ; and the notes were lettered respectively with the check letters AB C and D. All the coun terfeits yet presented bear the check letters A. and B; I have yet seen none with either C or D. It may well be, however, that C or D are in circula tion, because both the A and B notes are evidently printed from one and the same plates. The check letter having been altered by the counterfeiter after printing a portion, the plate, therefore, may have been altered to C or D after printing the A and B. The most obvious points of difference between the genuine and the counterfeit notes are—first, in the size of the seal ; second, in the numbering ; third, in the central vignette ; fourth, in the border of lathe work ; fifth, in the counters ; sixth, in the Treasurer's signature. The details of the difference.; are as follows :- —First—The counterfeit seal is one sixteenth of an inch larger than the genuine, and this difference in size is due to the points alone, the counterfeit points being larger than the genuine. The central portions of the seal are of the same size in both counterfeit and genuine. The, ink of the counterfeit seal is of a lighter red than the genuine. Second—The numbering. The figures of the coun terfeit numbers differ in shape, particularly in the figure four, and are printed with a dif ferent ink. The genuine ink has a metallic lustre, while the counterfeit is dull and leaden. Third—The central vignette. The expression of face in the counterfeit female figure is very dif ferent from the genuine, as the eyes are larger and more open, the chin longer, and the neck narrower than in the original. Convolutions of the line form ing the clouding at the right of the female figure are more flattened in their curves in the counterfeit than they are in the original, and the clouding used in the figure is slight and indistinct in the counter feit, making the space between the figure and the words Treasury Department lighter in the counter feit than in the genuine. The letters forming the word " Pluribus" on the shield, at the left hand of the figure, are well defined in the original ; but on the counterfeit they are irregular and confused, and the lines do not form perfect letters. There are many other minute points of difference in the central vignette, particularly in the drapery, which a careful examination and comparison will disclose. Fourth—The borders. Iu the border of the coun terfeit. note the black central star has points of very irregular length, while the genuine are perfectly uniform and regular in their length. The coun terfeit has more white space about the central star than the genuine, and the black dots around the white space, which are perfectly concentric on the counterfeit. The white lines about the star in the coupon border are larger and clearer in the genuine than in the counterfeit, and the work between the star in the counterfeit is confused. and indistinct, giving the counterfeit coupon border a muddy look, while the genuine is clear and sparkling. Fifth_ The counters. In the black counter of the one thousands, the central spurs of the figures are nearer to each other in the counterfeit than they are in the original, and the cyphers are more oblong in the counterfeit than in the genuine. In the green tint counter of one thou sands, the round spur at the left foot of the figure one on the genuine note cuts into the heart•shaped centre of the lathe work, while in the counterfeit it is entirely clear of it. Sixth—The Treasurer's sig nature. In the first letter in the Treasurer's signa ture the crossing of the ends of the hair lines of the upper and lower portions of the letter " F " in the original form a small triangular space of white, and this white space is wanting in the counterfeit. In the genuine note there is a well-defined cross-line on the top of the capital " U," in the word United under the Treasurer's signature ; but in the counter feit there is only a faint line connecting the tops of the latter. There are many other points of difference not necessary to detail, as those above recited will lead any expert to detect them. The back of the counterfeit note has many striking points of difference from the genuine. Among them it may only be necessary to notice that the cycloid work upon which the words " pay to bearer " are en graved are much darker and heavier on the counter feit than it is on the genuine, the counterfeit lines being rough, while the genuine are sharp and clear. The square tablet which encloses the cycloid work is in the counterfeit nearer to the tablet which en closes the terms of option than it is in the original. In the date of the option " Th" after June 15th is near to the figures 1868 in the genuine, while in the counterfeit the " Th" is some distance from the figures. The expert, in noticing the differences, will scarcely fail to notice many of the others which exist, but with which it is deemed unnecessary to extend this report in detail. L. M. CLARK. Chief First Division, National Currency Bureau. There .are many points of difference in the coun terfeit notes which Mr. L. M. Clark, Chief of the Printing Bureau, did not deem necessary to include in the above report, there being so many of them —one of which, in addition to the others hereto fore mentioned, inzy be of service in detecting the false issue. In the counterfeit notes the lines forming the right shoulder of the female in the central vignette do not come up to the sword, but leave a white space. In the genuine note the lines are not only more numerous, but they come clearly and distinctly up to the sword. Wall-street Journal. EMBEZZLEMENT. —Yesterday, at the Liverpool Police-court, John Richardson, a clerk employed by the Mersey Steel and Iron Works Company, was committed for trial on the charge of embezzling £l,OOO or thereabouts, the property of his employers. Suspicion was excited by an account of £5OO odd not having been entered, and on being questioned the prisoner at once admitted his guilt. t i r fllE GROUNDING OF TILE HUDSON.—Commander P. Pratt, of the American packet ship Hudson, which lately got ashore in the Thames, off East Greenwich, - has addressed letters severally to Captain Shaw, superinten dent of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade, and Captain 'Tit, principal dockmaster of the East and West India Docks,' thanking them for the prompt assistance and personal kindness rendered by them and the men they directed on the occasion of the calamity. Commander Pratt writes, "At such times the sympathy of friends is invalu able, and can never be forgotten." The Hudson is now in the London Docks. rAnvEnTisntENT.)—Holloway's Pills.—The Grand Re quisite.—Nobody will deny the assertion that for man's comfort and liappiness pure blood and a sound stomach rank among the first requirements. Both may be. safely and inexpensively secured by these admirable Pills, which act gently on the weakest frames, and cause no violent shock to the most sensitive system. Holloway's Pills have proved themselves competent to deal constitutionally with those infirmities which descend from parent to offspring, which often mar the brightest prospects, and throw a con stant gloom over youth. These Pills purify both the solids and fluids of the body, and by that salutary process rouse every organ to perform naturally its proper function, and strengthen every nerve fur its proper duty. MANCHESTER, Nov. 1. The case for the defence having closed, Mr. Sey mour and Mr. Sergeant addressed the court for their respeetive clients. The Learned Judge then summed up the evi dence, and, after nearly two hAirs' deliberation, the jury returned into court with a verdict of guilty against all five prisoners. The Clerk of the Court, addressing the prisoners individually, asked them what they had got to say why the Court should not proc.7ed to pass sentence of death upon them according to law. Allen—l waist to speak. Gould-1 am going to reply to that. Mr. Justice Blackburn said he would hear Allen first. The prisoner Allen then said—My lords and gen tlemen, it is not my intention to occupy much of your time in answering the question. Your question is one that can be easily asked, but requires an answer which I am ignorant of. It is a question which a much abler man than me could not answer. Where were the men that stood in the dock ? where were Burke and Emmett and others that stood in the dock in defence of their country ? When the question was put to them what was their answer ? Their answer was null and void. Now, with your kind permission, my lord, I will review portions of the evidence that has been brought before me. Mr. Justice Blackburn—That, you know, is too late; probably you don't understand it. The evidence has been commented upon, and the jury have found their verdict, and we have no power or right to alter it. If you have anything to say to show reason why, either upon technical or moral grounds, sentence should not be passed we will hear it ; but the time to review evidence to show the verdict is wrong is too late. Allen—Can that be done in the morning ? Mr. Justice Blackburn—No. It cannot be done at all. The evidence has been carefully considered by the jury, and their verdict has been passed, and no power of the judges or of the law can alter it in any way. If any application is to be made to the mercy of the Crown or to the equitable considera tion of the Crown, if it can be shown that there is any mistake, it must be shown elsewhere and after wards. We can now only consider the verdict to be right, and the question is have you anything to say why judgment should not follow ? Allen—Yes, yes ; I have much to say. Mr. Justice Blackburn—We will hear that. Allen—l say there is no man in this court regrets the death of Sergeant Brett more than I do. I positively say, in the presence of the Almighty and everlasting Judge, that I inn as innocent as any man in this court. 'don't say this for the sake of mercy. I want no mercy. I will have no mercy. I will die where many thousands have died for the sake of their beloved land. In the defence of that laud I will die prcni.lly and defiantly. We are asked why sentence of death should not be passed upon us. On the evidence of prostitutes, ou the evidence of fellows out of work, and convicted felons, an Irishman is sentencAl to be hung, when an English vagabond would get off. .1 say positively and de fiantly, in this court this night, that justice has not been done me iu regard to what I have done in defence of my country. I am fearless of the punishment that can be inflicted upon me. I return to Mr. Seymour and to Mr. Jones my sincere thanks for their able defence, and also to Mr. Roberts the same. My name is Philip Allen. I was reared in Brandon, in the county of Cork. I am proud of my country, and proud of my place. My lords, I have done. The prisoner Larkin said,—My lords and gentle mEn, I am only going to say a word or two con cerning Sergeant Brett, as my friend has said. I believe no one in Court regrets the man's death as much as what I do. In regard to the charge of pistols and revolvers, and using them, I neither used revolvers, pistols, nor any instrument on that day that would deprive the life of a child, let alone a man ; nor did I go.with the purpose for to take life away. Certainly, my lords, Ido not want to deny but I did go to the aid and assistance of them two noble heroes that was lying in that van. Colonel Kelly and Captain Deasy. I did go to them, and did as much as lay in my power to extri cate them out of the bondage they lay in at the present time; but I did not go for to take life, nor my lords, any one else. Misfortunately, there was life taken, but if it was taken, it was not done in tentionally ; nor the man that has taken life—you have not got him. My lords, I believe he is not here at present. I was at the scene of action, where there was, I dare s ty, over 150 people standing by there as well as what I was. Sorry ant Ito say it, my lord, but some respectable people came as wit nesses against me. I thought they were, but they were no such thing. So far as my trial went and the way it was conducted I believe I got a fair trial, and so far as my noble counsellors went they have done their utmost in the protection of my life. Likewise my worthy solicitor, Mr. Roberts, done his best; but I believe it is an old saying and a true saying, " What is decreed before man in his pas sage through life he has to fulfil it,—either the gallows, or drowning, or a fair death on the bed or on the battle field. So, my lords, I lie at your mercy and the mercy of God ; and may God for give all those who have sworn my life away, as I do from the bottom of my heart ! He concluded emphatically—God forgive them ! The prisoner Gould said the witnesses against him had sworn what was false. He never threw a stone since he was a boy, and he had no pistol in his possession on the day of this alleged outrage. His name was Michael O'Brien. He was born in the county of Cork, and he had the honour to be the fellow-parishioner of Peter O'Neal Crawley, who was killed in defending the port at Mitchells town against British troops last March, and fell fighting against British tyranny in Ireland. He was a citizen of the United States of America. If Charles Francis Adams had done his duty towards him, as he was paid for doing, he would not be in that dock answering the questions. lie wrote to Mr. Adams, but Mr. Adams did not come to see if ho could find funds to disprove the charge, which ... he possibly could, if ho had taken the trouble of sending or coming to see what ho could do. He hoped the American people would notice that p ar t _ _ _ of the business. Ireland had a beautiful climate and scenery, but where was there a shadow of liberty or a spark of glad life among the plundered and persecuted inhabitants ? lie hoped that its itn- becile and tyrannical rulers would be for ever driven from her soil amid the execrations of the world. The English aristocrats moralised over despotism in Naples and other countries. Mr. Justice Blackburn interrupted the prisoner, remarking that it was entirely for his own sake that he did so. What the prisoner was now saying would not prevent the sentence of the law being passed. lie advised him to say nothing more of that sort. Gould —My lord, I prefer saying it. Mr. Justice Blackburn—Very well. Gould proceeded to say that the English aristo crats should look at home and see the misery there. He concluded by saying that ho had been improperly identified, and that the witnesses had sworn falsely. lie thanked his counsel and attorney. The prisoner Maguire denied having been there at all. lie said this was the third time he had come ho►uc on furlough, that he had spent ton years in her Majesty's service, and had not been long enough in England to know or conspire with any one. Re had written to his officer, Captain Jones, of the Princess Royal, for a character, and if ever an innocent man had been tried before his lordship he was that man. Ile had never been near the place, and would not know his way out to Bellevue ex cept he was shown, having Lever been iu that direc tion in his life. It was a hard thing to be sentenced in the wrong. Nevertheless, he gave his best thanks to those who had conducted his case. It was one of mistaken identity altogether. Shore said he would not say much, for it came upon him altogether by surprise that a man could be convicted of murdering a man whom he did not know and had never seen. lie did not want to de- tain his lordship, but could not help remarking that Mr. Shaw had come to gloat over his victims, after swearing what was altogether false, and there were BILITItiIi MINN& Cam. ConsoL Gold, lint Chiverton Clifford Amalgamated Devon G. Cons. (Tavist Drake walls East Bassett (Illogan) East Caradon East tiara Brea !lust Grenville ... Lust Gunnislake Last Lovell . E. W'l Russell (Tavistk l Jam& StAubyn(G wen. ../reatlimited.. .heat South 'I 01gu5...• Great Wheal Hwy...., 1. Wheal Vor (Heist , .0 renvil le II erod's root •••• llingston Downs Ifargaret (Uny Lelant irarKe Valley dwyndy Iron Ore, llmi New Sewn ...... .• iorth Roskear . 4.Wli'l Bassettallogan North Wheal Crofty erosper United Vr,videnee , Uny Lslan S. Caradon (St. Cleer) 'South Condurrow :i.Wheal Fran. (Mogan' 3 tray Park . kin Croft Vigra and Clugan, Urn Vest Itamdett (Mogan W. Caradon (Ltakeard lWestChirerton ',Vest Setou Wheal Bassett !Mogan Wheal Buller (Redruth Wheal Mary Aun (Men Wheal 6etou Wheal Trelawnev (Lis 2.1.0 20i 2.14.* 2.14:0 3.V.0 11.2.6 584 5.17.0 5 7 7 3 420 430 I I to 21 6 6 3 34 2 3 1 8 9 3 21 4 17 13 15 111 4 I 35 37 xi 21 6 8 41 51 2i II 10 SO i 7 31 4 2 21 29 31 390 4LO 374 42s 4 6 14 14 8 "ku 61 67 110 120 67i 72 1 24 27 16 IS 105 115 , • 7 'T SECUKITINS. 101 1031 99 101 • 99 1(1 87 89 87 FU 103 L(5 107 101 107 108 10 107 DI V 3 10.: 104 111 e 112, 1(3 105 164 100 103 107 104 1(6 99 101 Itl log 97 Of) P3l 941 j 91 96 98 99 98 100 106 108 109 110 S.LONS. 65 6, 102 103 rl, I I 4 6 6 68 71 18 53 99 102 101 104 110 1101 It 18 83 35 50 52 40 45 33 34 19i 20; 107 108 - 2 p 100 101 92 94 15z 15; 95 97 815 67 100 102 93 95 b 9 91 83 85 100 101 1001 1011 li.lo 85 87 Alliance, 1111., 131: Augiu-Austriain, aj Australasia. (21 Consolidated, ihn., English and A ineric.in, lim., 7} Imperial 3ttonian, In►., ri Lard Mortgage Bank 01 India, 11m., London Chartered nanit of Australia, ::41 London and County, Ditto, ne o, 281 London Joint Stock, 34 Ditto, new, 201 London and South African, :01 London and South- Western, Bin., 14 London and 11 estuninster, 7.1 2 Midland Bank, oriental Bank Uori‘oration, 42j Standard of British South Atrtoa, 11m., 11. I Union of Australia. 194 Union of London, 371 104 1 1051 WI 1081 1101 10 i 191 1081 1 161 I 041 31 ,014 83 MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph. lim., 171 1 derlin Water Works, sin., 14 Gioirnercial Union, Insuranoe. 4/ Credit Concier of Entrtan.t. lim . 2 i)-15 E‘iglish and Australian Copper, Gen. Credit and Discount, 1 : -15 Hudson's Bay, 14/ International Financial Society, lim., 21 - London Cieneral Omnibus Company, Bin, 2 1 Madras Irrigation and Canal (guaranteed 5 per cent. by Indian Gorerninent), lu2 Nr.tional Discount k_..onipany, 111 Peninsula and Oriental Steam, 531 Nita, new, 1855, 54 Submarine Telegraph, 53j 1051 i 5 .;oLOSIAL UOVERN IC N British Columbia, 6 per cent., Deo. 31, 1872 Can.Gov.6 p.o.Ja.& July 1877-84 Vo. 6 p. 0. Feb. & Do. 5 p. o. Mar. & Sept,' Do. 5 p. o. Jan. & Julyl Do. 5 p. c. Inscribed 'I L I ICape G. hope, 6 p.c. 167.3 Do. A p I. & Oct • 1890-1900 Do. do 180-9 u Do. Jan. &July, 1890-9 Do. 5 per cent. 15 April and 15 Oct., 1900 Ceylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p. e Do. 1878, do Slaurltius, 6 p. 0, 1873, Jan. and July Do. 1878 .. Do. 1882, Mayls, Nov. ib Do. 1895, Fob. Aug.. Natal , loy. 6 per cent.. N. 8.G0T.6 tidy N. S.W. Goy. 5 p•c.,1866, 1 Do. 5 p.c. 1871 to 1876 Do. 5 p.o. 1888 to 180 New Zealand, 6 p. cent Do. 5 per cent.... Nova Soutia Gov. 6 p. o sterling, 1875 Queensland Gov. 6 p. c S. Aus.Gov. 6 p,o. 1868-8 Do. 1878 & upwards Vto,tiov. 6 p.c. Ja & July Do. (I Q , A pril & Oot BRITISH 1' Atlantic &St.Lawrenoe Born., Baroda, Cen.ln. gu. 5 per cent... Do. F hares Buffalo Jc Lake Huron Do. Preference Buff ,Brant, Godorich 10,1 10 100 i 6 p.c. 167'2-3- Calcutta Sc B. J., lim gape Town ock, gu Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p, East. Bengal, gu., 6 do East Indian, gu. b p.o. Do. J Extension urand Trunkot Canada Do. Equip. Mort, Bonds 1 charge 6 p.o Do. Ist Prof. Bonds Do. do deferred De. 2d Pref. Bonds Do. do. deterred Do. ad Pref. stook Do. do. deferred Do. 4th Pref. atooi: 190 100 100 IGO 100 100 SSES 100 100 100 all 100 100 Do. do. deterred India Pen. gua. sp.c o. Una. 5 per cent Do. New gua. 6 p. o (.4t. South of India gua. 5 per oent 41 per cent Do great Wes. of Canada Do. New .... Do. 6 p. . o pay. 1873 Do. 54 d.,. pay. 1877-8.. [radian Branch, limited Madras, gua. 5 p.O .... Do. 4i do Do. 4i do Do. Fit th Extension 'Atelb. Cor. 6 p. c. Linda. Yiel. do Robson'® isay N. ttl.C'tia,6po Ist pt. ba Scinde •••.. . Do. Delhi Do. do . • 4 4 . Do. Puulaub.... p Do.lndus St.Flot 100 1 . 100 15 100 100 DOCKS. London and St. Katharine, 53f 2j LIADIKE. :11ET1:OPOT, LTA .V TRAFFIC ACT. This Act, which, though it contains some very vague and indefinite clauses, is calculated to con duce largely to the convenience and advantage of the public,llle into operation yesterday. We must observe, however, that there is one clause in the measure which for some unintelligible reason is not to have any force until the Ist Jan., 18J8. It may be advistble to stat.•, by way of preface, that in the 'waning of the Act the inetrop.)lis c'.nnpriscs the city of London an l all p triihes and places for the time being within the jurisdiction of the Metropolitan Board of Works. The " general limits" contem plated by the Act comprise all distances within four miles of Charing-cross. The "special limits" arc such streets and portions of streets as may be de clared special by the proper authorities. The first general regulation is the one which will not come into operation till January, 1868. It provides that "no person shall, between 10 o'clock in the morn• ing and 7 in the evening, in any such streets as may be named by the Commissioner of Police, remove any dust, ashes, or refuse from any house." It will be seen from the construction of this clause that it is both exceptional and special. Section No. 6 pro vides " that no goods or other articles shall be allowed to rest on any footway or other part of a street within general limits (as explained above) for a longer time than may be absolutely necessary for loading or unloading such goods or other articles.' It also contains the important provision " that, fur the purposes of this Act, the surface of any space over which the public have the right of way that intervenes iu any street within the general limits of this Act between the footway and the carriage way shall, notwithstanding claims by prescription or otherwise to the deposit or exposure for sale of any goods or other articles on such surface, be deemed to be part of the footway." This sec tion, though certainly rather complicated in grammatical structure, is one of the most important clauses of the measure. The penalties under this and thepreceding sections are not to exceed 40s. Sec tion 7 prohibits the driving of cattle through streets within the general limits between 10 iu the morn ing and 7 in the evening, except with the permis sion of the Commissioners of Police. Section 8 in cludes a provision which, we believe, will conduce largely to the convenience and, consequently, to the comfort of the public. It provides " that within general limits the driver of any metropolitan stage carriage shall not stop such carriage for the purpose of taking up or setting down passengers at any part of a street except as near as may be to the left or near side of the roadway. Section 9 sets f,;rth " that no picture, print, board, placard, or notice, except in such form and manner as may be ap proved by the Commis,ioner of Police, shall by way of advertisement be carried or distrbuted in any street within the general limits of the stet, by any person riding in any vehicle or on horseback, or being on foot." This section, it may be ob served, does not apply to the sale of newspapers. It may be asked ly some exacting critic, " Would the Act be violated if the advertisements, &c., enu merated in this section were exhibited on the back of a donkey ?" We are afraid that a magistrate would find considerable difficulty in deciding the question under the terms of the Act of Parliament. How- ever, we must leave the arrangement of the matter to the prudence of our magistrates and the wisdom of our legislators. Section 15 provides, "That be tween 10 o'clock in the morning and 6 in the evening no coal shall be loaded or unloaded on or across any footway within the special limits of this Act, and between the same hours, and within the same limits, no casks, whether empty or full (wine or spirits in casks excepted) shall be lowered or drawn up by means of ropes, chains, or other machinery passing across the footways or any part thereof." Why wine or spirits khould have special privileges is rather unintelligible, while the clause certainly does not prohibit the raising and lowering of casks, &c., on teen's shoulders, which may be easily done. Section 16 prohibits " the obstruction by unwieldy burdens of ' special' thurough!ares between the hours of 10 a.mn. and 7 p.m.," and to this the curious annotation is appended, " Any by-law, will, or order, or regulation made or to be made within the city of Loudon and the liberties thereof that is inconsistent with this section shall be void." Section 17 provides that every cab shall carry a lighted lamp after nightfall, and at all times any mark or plate the Commissioner of Police may require. No fare is to be less than ls. for any hack ney carriage hired while "standing o n any stand." With regard to straying dogs, the police may take possession of any dog found in the streets within the metropolis, not under control of any person, and may detain such dog till the owner has claimed the same and paid all expenses by reason of such detention. Ferocious and dangerous dogs may be killed by the order of a magistrate. By section 18 it is stipulated that certain shoeblacks and commissionaires shall have authorisation from the police, while protection will he afforded to them against those who aro un- authorised. Section 23 gives power to arrest bet ting men without warrant who assemble to the number of three or more. Yesterday costermongers and betting men seemed to be greatly disconcerted by the operation of the act, but there is no doubt that when "the special limits" are more accurately defined the enforcement of the measure will con• duce to the advantage and, at the same time, to the safety of the community ; for it mast be remem bered that some 200 persons aro annually killed in the thoroughfares of Loudon. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This Day, LONDON, Nov. 2.--Wind this day at noon—North- Westerly; moderato breeze and fine weather, but rather cloudy. BRISTOL, Nov. 1. Wind N. W.—Arrived --Venus, from Demerara. CARDIFF, Oct. 31.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Jane Wil liams, from Newport for St. John's, N. 8., with cargo shifted. FALMOUTH, Nev. 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Blukan, r.orn Rio Janeiro. lavEurooL, Nov. 2. —Wind N.W.—Arrived—Oonfi donee, from Glasgow for New York. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Samuel Muir, from Demerara. (By Telegraph.) GRITESEND, Friday Morning. Arrival, Nov. I—Aurora, from Port Alford. • • Arrived, Nov. 2—Taurus, steamer, from Tonning; Forth, steamer, from Hamburg ; Moselle, steamer, from Antwerp ; Triton, steamer, from Ostend ; Trident, steamer, and Eider, steamer, from Tonning. Sailed—Cologne, steamer, for Boulogne; Beatrice, for Cadiz. DEAL, Saturday Morning. Passed Polkestono, Nov. I—Charmain, from Sunder [and, for Shanghai. M. Decarby, riding-master of the Hippodrome, has just been tried before the Correctional Police on a charge of assaulting Mlle. Laureutine Favel, an ecuyere at that establishment. The defendant appears to have attempted to employ, in the main tenance of discipline amongst the artists, the same means as he is accustomed to use to preserve order in the stable. A dispute having arisen between himself and Mdlle. Favel, he considered that the lady did not reply in terms sufficiently respectful, and as a means of correction struck her in the face with both his fist and riding whip. He was now condemned to 10 days' imprisonment and 16f. fine. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.—Circulars have boon issued apprising tho members of the Royal Thames Yacht Club that the n umerously-attended meeting specially convened to consider thu financial position of thu club. and held at the Club-house, Albernsrle-street, Picca dilly, on Thursday, the 17th ult., Lord Alfred Paget, the commodore, in the chair, a state►nent prepared by profes sional accountants was read to the meeting, showing that with a subscription of live guineas per auuum, from 801 members, the club could bo maintained upon its present footing, both as regards the amount expended in prizes and the accommodation afforded to members, without exceeding its income, and without applying the entrance foes to current expenses. The circular informs the members of the ahnost unanimous resolution passed at tho above meeting, viz., " That the recommendation of the general committee to in crease the annual subscription from three guineas to five guineas, on and from the Ist Jan., 1868, be adopted ;" and of the consequent rescinding of the resolution to call a general meeting in November ; and concludes by announc ing that in addition to the above strong demonstration of opinion, a large majority of absent members (including many residing at a distance in the country) have written to the secretary giving their assent to the Proposed in crease. THIRD EDMOISE SUN OFFICZ, 6 O'CLOCK. BOAIRAY (RELTTEICs TELEGI:Ams.) MARSEILLES, Nov. 2. The Sumatra arrived at 8 a.in. to-day. Mails le.ave at 11.30 a.m. GIBRALTAR, NOV. 1. The Delta, from Sonhatuton, Oet. 27, arrived at 9 a.m. to-day, and leaves at noon for Alexandria. All well. She experLae3,l goad weather from the Nee Iles. FRANCE. TOULON, Nov. 2. The embarkation of troop 3 and horses continues incessantly. LATES f CITY INTELLIGENCE. CITY, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. According to Renter's T e l egram from Paris this day, the French Three per Cent. Rentes were at 67f. 75c. Animated. A withdrawal of £lO,OOO has taken place from the Bank of England for shipment to the Cape of Good Hope. A telegram from Copenhagen, received this after noon, states that the Danish West India Islands have been sold to the United States of America fur 14 million thalers. The ships from the West Indies, viz., the Helen Fiulayson from Demerara, and the Evadne from Antigua, have arrived at Gravesend, and arc placed in quarantine. In the market for the English Funds there has been very little animation, and the latest quota tions remain unaltered, Consols closing at 94,i f for money and the 7th inst., and at 94 fur the Dece►nber settlement. Foreign Stocks have exhibited few changes of importance. Mexican close at 14/ 15, Spanish Passive at 18 19/, the Certificates at 16k and Turkish 5 per Cents. at 31k 32. Atlantic and Great 'Western Railway Debentures are steady at 25. 24, but the Consolidated Bonds have declined to 20 21. The traffic receipts on the Atlantic and Great Western Railway for the past week in October amounted to $103,764 against $115,696 in the cor responding period last year, showing a decrease of $10,932. A►n are the latest current quotations of rail way's shares :—Caledonian, 87 88 ; Gt. Eastern, 32 321 ; Great Northern, 107 to lu9 ; Great Western, 451 to 46 ; Lancashire and York shire, 1251 126 k ; BrigLt,m, 52 to 53 ; Metro politan, 120 f to 121 ; Midland, 1171 to 117 ; North Eastern (Berwick), 101 to 102 ; and South Eastern, 67 to 67k. SPORTING IN .CEL LIGENOE—This D,y. VICTORIA CLUB BETTING—THis DAY. Some animated speculation took place on tl:e Liverpool Cup, for which The Peer remained in good request, 1,000 to 100 being in one quarter alone accepted. Mandrake retrograded, and was almost friendless at the close, consequent on his stable companion, The Corporal, meeting with support, which was accorded in one quarter to win £5,000. Perhaps the chief feature was the rapid advance of Knight of the Garter, who, after all the thousands to thirty had been secured, was backed by one com missioner at lessening prices down to 100 to 8. Ackworth was backed, but not to large sums ; nor either of the others, though Honesty was occasion ally invested on. A sensational bet came under notice, £IO,OOJ to £l,OOO, being by a well-known commissiona accepted about Caithness, with certain stipulations. We append prices :-- LIVERPOOL CUP. 11 to 1 apt The Peer (taken) 100 to 8 agat Knight of tbo trtur (talzon) 100 to 7 agst Mandrake (taken) 15 to 1 agat honesty (taken) 100 to 6 agst ickworth (taken and offered) 20 to 1 agst Regalia (taken) 25 to 1 agst Bracken (taken) 25 to 1 aget Conundrum (taken) 25 to 1 agst Scipio (taken) 25 to 1 *gat Moutgoubert (taken) 25 to 1 aget Caithnoss (taken) 33 to 1 agst Moulsey (taken) 33 to 1 agst Excitement (taken) 33 to 1 agst Corporal (taken Emily) 83 to 1 agst Zenobia (taken and offered) 33 to 1 agst Dalby (offered) 33 to 1 agst Acttea (offered) 1000 to 10 aget Reeswin i g (offered) JOHN STIRK, 25, WELLINGTON-STUB/IT, STRAND, BKOcutes Com,niasious eu all the races to auy a:uouut. The full market odds laid. Price list daily. CHARLES OSBORNE. 7, ORDNINCE-ROAD, REGENT'B PARK, LONDON, N. W. Commissions executed on all races throughout the season from 2s. Gd. upwards. Full market prices returned, and xiunings immediately remitted upon receipt of voucher. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT. To obviate the difficulties that the clause in the Metro • politan Traffic Act must cause to many gentlemen who are in the habit of investing upon the chances of horses, all town commissions received on the day of a raco will be executed, and voucher immediately forwarded. The Price of Gold. The quotation of gold at Pans Ii about at par, and the short exchange on Loudon is 2M. 15c. per £1 sterling. On comparing these rates with the English Mint price t t lOid. per ounce for standard gold, it appeArs that gold is about 1-.oth por cent. dearer in Paris than in Lon don. The oourse of exchang►e at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is about 109 per cent. At this rate there no profit on the importation of gold from the United States. WESTBOURNE lIALL.—On Tuesday evening the members of the Pickwick Histrionic Club gave another of their celebrated drawing -loom entertainments, the first piece being " Love in Humble Life," which was very in differently performed ; followed by Msckney in some of his negro representations, which, of course, gained the usual approbation ; and concluding with " Two Heads are Bettor than One," in which all the performers gained for themselves a well-deserved applause. These amateur performances aro well deserving of encouragement. "TERRIFIC" COLLIERY ACClDENT.—Speaking of the "terrific" colliery accident reported last night, the Manchester Gnardian of to-day says:—" On Thursday a colliery at Shankhouse, near Cramlington, was inundated, and ono of the minors, Robert Allen, was drowned." Tits YELLOW FEVER. —An order has just been received by the officers of Customs of the various ports in South \Vales directing that ships arriving from certain spe cified limits in the West Indies, and certain parts of the Continent of America, where yellow fever prevails, shall first anchor for sanitary examination before proceeding into any port. In the pursuance of the above notice, in structions have been given to the Coastguard officers at the various places of anchorage to examine all vessels ar riving, and, if clean, to give them pratique before entering port. Pilots have also boon instructed not to bring any vessel from the specified limits into port without the necessary quarantine certificate. The bullion operations at the Bank to-day com prised an influx of £6,000, and a withdrawal of X 3,000 for Egypt. The following is Alessrs. Alexander Collie and Co's report of the state of business at Manchester, dated Friday, Nov.l :—There is no marked feature observable iu our market to-day. The dullness which set iu on Mouthy subsequent to the activity of last week has continued until now, and there is no prospect of au early change. Prices are lower, but owing to the heavy engagements of producers the reduction is inconsidJrabie. it.hirtings may be quoted 3d., mulls and jacconets lid jr;!r piece, and yarns id per lb. less. Printing cloths are weaker, but quotations are unaltered. Late telegrams from Calcutta report a better market, and an advance of 4 annas on 8i shirtings. There was no material variation in the Foreign Ex changes this afternoon. Annex !d aro the latest particu lars :—Amsterdam, 12 01 to 12 01; ditto short, 11 1.1 to 11 181 ; Rotterdam, 12 01 to 12 01 ; Antwerp, 25 35 to 25 40 ; 'Han:burgh, 13 10 to 13 1 , 4 ; Frankfort, 1201 to 1201; Petersburgh, 31T, to 32; Paris, 25 30 to 25 35 ; ditto short, 25 10 to 25 171 ; Marseilles, 23 33 to 25 3 ; Vienna, 12 6 to 12 70 ; Trieste, 12 65 to 12 73 ; LeghJrn, Genoa, Milan, Naples, Palermo, and M.issiint, 28 15 to 28 23 ; • Ma drid, 481 to 13i ; Cad;z, 491 to 491 ; Mama., 481 to 49 ; Barcelona, 481 to 49 ; Valencia, 481 to 481 ; Lisbon, 511 to 511 ; Oporto, 511 to 511. Oh I 102 I