The Sun. — London, England, 1867-10-11 00:00:00

i Prin- Lj es ty and rn to no LTC CX" erd ay y and ide at anni- looms, 10. Earl )f th© lay at ureb, as in 'usely habi every spat pular tions L the l the ONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, TWELVE o'CLocK. In monetary and commercial circles there con tinues to be considerable depression, the large amount of unemployed capital on offer in the general ' discount market being further increased by the dis tribution of the dividends ; and the rates current for accommodation range as low as from 11 to 11 per cent: ; in exceptional instances transactions have been entered into on the former terms. The returns, however, of the Banks of England and France exhibit symptoms of a revival of trade, although the improvement for some time to come is expected to be very gradual. There were no gold operations at the Bank of England yesterday. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes com pared with that of last week :—There has been an increase in the bills discounted of £392,000, while a decrease has taken place in the cash in hand of £ 1 ,024,000, in the private accounts of £600,000, in the notes of £125,000, in the Treasury balances of £64,000, and in the advances of £B,OOO. The following gold ships have sailed from Mel bourne during the month of August for England : ----The Wave of Life, with 25,000 oz. ; the Sussex, with 32,250 oz. ; and the Great Britain, with 10 9,750 oz. ; making a total of 167,000 oz. The Arago, from New York, on the 28th ult., has arrived with specie amounting to £7,880 for Havre. Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures are steady at 24 26, and the Consolidated Mort gage Bonds have advanced 1, to 21 22. According to the advices from Pesth it appears that the Hungarian Railway Loan, of which the P r eliMitaries have been arranged with the Societe Generale of Paris, is to be for a nominal amount of £4,000,000, in shares of £l2 each, carrying interest at the rate of 5 per cent., and issued at £8 103. During the last few days there has been rather more animation in the Foreign and Colonial Pro duce Markets. A good demand has prevailed for sugar, and prices have tended upwards. For coffee there has been a fair inquiry, and superior qualities of Colonial have sold readily at full values. The new arrivals of tea have been placed on the market, and good qualities have sold at fully late rates, While inferior descriptions are a shade cheaper. Rice has been in active request, and a large amount of business might have been transacted had holders shown a disposition to reduce prices. The public !ales of indigo have progressed without change of Importance, while in the Tallow Market activity has Prevailed, and quotations for present and forward delivery show a slight advance. The return from the Bank of England for the W eek ending the 9th Oct. gives the following re aalte when compared with the previous week : }te,t £3,675,000 Increase £3,880 P ublic deposit; 7,557,442 ... Increase 29,947 Other deposits 18,302,800 ... Decrease 127,019 ••• On the other side of the account : Government securities £12,894,872 Na change Other secur i ties ... 17,164,197 ... Decrease 88,549 /Totes unemployed ... 13,461,973 ... Decrease 157,575 The amount of notes in circulation is £24,527,035, being a decrease of £349,980 ; and the stock of bullion in both departments is £24,109,034, showing a decrease of £385,081 when compared with the Preceding return. Subjoined is a comparison of the present position of the Bank of England and the price of Consols with the corresponding week of last year : At present. Same week last year. Bank • £24,109,034 ... 416,467,506 Notes in reserve._ ▪ 14,581,099 7,494,341 Notes In circulation ... 24,537,035 93,973,165 Rate of discount ~. per cent. ... per cent Price of Coneola 94i 89 ..• , At Paris thi s morn i ng Two o'CLocr. , according to Reuter's t elegram, the French Rentes were 68f. 40c. Better, rather animated. In the English Stock Market business has re mained very quiet, and the dealings have been in sufficient to cause any change in prices, Consols for money beng 941 ; and for the account they are 941 The New Threes are 921 1; Reduced Annuities, 92 1 ; India 5 per Cents., 1141 1; and ditto Bonds, 70s. 7d. prem. The Foreign Stock Market remains very quiet. ~, eek Ita lian Bonds have declined I), to 454 ; while h 5 per Cents. have improved 1, to 3111. Gr are unchanged at 131 14. Mexican continue fir at 151 4, Spanish Passive at 191 }, and the Certificates at 161 4. Business in the Railway Share Market has re mained exceedingly quiet, and scarcely any change _ Wor th recordi ng h as ta k en place i n values. Great Ea s t ern have improved 4, and N or th W es t ern ; Whil e Great W es t ern h ave d ec li ne d 1. Great Nor tcern, Lancashire, and Y or k s hi re , an d Midl an d main at about previous values. lIIITIBII /MIDI—TWO O'CLOCK. a GOVERNMENT FUNDS. P e r 1)001. Consols 8 De- Account, Nov. 7 941 I „ler Cent. Reduced L'elv 3 per Cent 921 1 1 1 921 I 1 mew 21 per Cont. Jan. 1894 —Do R ...-- 4 • - per Cont. Jan. 1873 nunit.ios, 80 yrs, expire sth Jan. , 1880 Do. for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 —Do (ed Sea Telegraph) , 6 " Au 1908 — •i e Ez i, eq o March June. o tter Bills, £l,OOO, 21 & 2 per Ct —pm —p r jj°. £ 5 OO pm pa pm 13 100 & 200 — 41:1 k of En l and Stock, X 41 per Cent De• Ac count lud- a.O ImIA-",4 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. .A.,10 00 4Steoccok,unitol per Cent., AprillB74 — _ • 5 per Cent. July, 1880 D o D • 4 Per Cent., Oct. 1888 DO. 0. Certificates _ Enfaced Paper 4 per Cent — 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 D • 4 Per Cent., May 1879 — °. D per Cent., Rup. Deb., 1872 — Do do. 1877 — Do do. 1882 — D0•13cl DeL., 5 por Cent., Aug. 1873 — Bonds, 5 per Cent., £l,000 Do. under £1,000 it., rtlr:setirt.iiita::::}l3s , oioteßnpdEusi GN FUNDS—TWO O'CLOGK. Republic, c, per 6 per Cent 0f 8 t 59 per bent 413 * li per Cent., 1332.58-60 , Do. 1563 ~". 5 per Cent , 1865 '-',O Account * 72 f 31 1 3 u e. £lOO Bonds 73 '',Qtlos Ayres 6 per C ent — c "o) 2 per C ent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) e''"s 6 per Cent. plan 6 Per C en t — i‘ o• 41 per Cent — ;..,'?• 8 per C en t ., B • .;,'"1 1867 ;;•• Scrip, £64 paid ,'°.) 7 per Cent., 1866 t c,`' , °•, Scrip, £2O paid 13a, - mb iall, 6 per Cent. 1),„ 1118 , 4 ? 3 ner Cent , 1825 .., $ 131.1ulan Principa . lities, 7 per Cent — , u ° 8 Per Cent., 1.67 — t.: , ,s atlor New Consolidated, 1 per Cent — %„ Pti c ,an 7 per Cent c ' 313 e,. od Issue 0. 4100 Bonds uo . rso 1,4 0..4 ' • 186 , 1 D 0 • 'o Bonds — 4106 Bonds B6l 71 6} k,--,,,,ekGsyernntent Railway Debentures B7l 7 1 1 D0,182'5 4-, ex Coupons o. AlecPel Cents., ount ij - ° uPons foi„,o• Account j . ,t.telo ala 5 nor Cent - , , 1a4 ... .. — Lo, Ac Per Cent., 186 5 — Jo' ,count 11.6xici,4"-rennana Railway — Di i• 1 . 03 Per Cent — 14,1 r Account ~DO 6 • 1864 — 4-1i.011te,",, Cont. Anglo-French — w leo•i '1' 113411 per Cent. .. — 1,1,3,,;(1•, Inverial 5 per Cent 4) ,-A'ranada )3 0 ° 3 ,Per C on bo'i u " f erred verm..3411,1 Warrants (Hectares) ti e t p 5 per Coat. 1865 1) A , e count 681 / 8 Do :1 Per Cent 1865 D o ,l• Per Ce nC(CTribarren) lb o 'II per Cent, 1862 'hertlu„ec°lalt .................... - eqttsia°,:e3e 3 per Ct, 1853, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,'3 39} D o 4 J Per Cent, 1822, £St b , 1 per Cent. 1850 D o " li Per Cent., 1860 no Per C ent., 1839 511 2 142) Per Cont., - Vi 62 I, ,14-10-Dt tsi 1864 £lOO B ds lip:'o. o t, ), , on , do, £B4 159. do. do. £6A 4)6. do — Irdinian, 5 per Cont. 9p finish 3 per Cent Acc , Junt Do Now Deferred Do Account Do Passive Do Accaant Do Cr - Cert. of Cour, foul. uen. Jup. not funded — Do Account iurkish 6 per Cent., 1854 Do Account Do 6 por Cent. 1858 — Do Account Do £lOO Bonds 66j- Do 6 per Cent., 1862 ••• Do Account _ . _ _ 65 41 Do £lOO Bonds. Do. 1833.. Do 5 per Cont., 1865 D Account Do 6 per Cent., 1865 5Ol D 1 per Cent., Guaranteed Venezuela, 3 per Cent. D, Account Do 6 per Cont., 1862 Do 6 per Cent. 1864 Dividends on the above payaule iu Loudon. AustriNn o per Cent. Ex 10 Florins Belgian. 41 per cent., Ex. 25f. Dutch - Ale per Cent.. Ex. 12 Guil„ Do. 4 per Cent.. Certificates French lientes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 251. Itiiian 5 per Cont. 1831, lix. 251. Do. Account 45; WO Consols, Money T 941 O'CLOCK. Do. Account BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, OCt. 11. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous account : DEBTOR. Oct. 11. fr. c. 182,500,000 Oct. 3, Capital of the Bank.... Profits in addition to capital (Art. 8, Law, June 9, 1857) Reserve of the Bank and its branches Reserve of landed pro perty 4,000,000 4,000,000 Notes in circulation Banknotes to order and receipts payable at sight Treasury account cur- 182,500,000 7,044,770 02 7,044,776 02 22,105,750 14 22,105,750 14 32,194,875 62 31,894,194 23 rent creditor 84,029,455 06 Current accounts, Paris 269,358,663 15 Do. branch banks 40,243,558 Dividends payable 1,029,266 75 Discounts and sundry interests Rediscounted the last 85,710,438 35 277,603,229 21 46,930,433 - 1,067,665 75 six months Surplus of recoipts not distributed Sundries 4,909,860 07 4,531,207 8' 1,093,802 80 1,093,802 80 10,113,495 68 11,672,807 12 Total CREDITOR. Oct. 11. Oct. 3. Cash in hand and in fr. c. fr. 4, Branch banks Commercial bills over due Commercial bills dis- 93,937 80 264,491 50 counted, not yet due Do. branch banks Advances on deposit of bullion Do. branch banks Do. on French Public Securities Do. by branch banks Do. on railway shares and debentures Do. branch banks Do. on Credit Foncier Bonds Do. branches Do. to the State (Con vention, June 10, 1857) Government Stock re- 268,508,714 18 25 7,429,943 GO 233,632,984 - 235,906,420 - 58,195,200 - 10,513,331 - 57,454,800 10,237,231 12,150,000 - 7,299,700 - 12,346,900 7,227,200 37,448,500 - 37,599,000 26,255,500 26,581,350 - 888,400 - 718,700 - 876,900 798,330 60,000,000 - 60,000,000 12,980,750 14 35,988,737 91 serve Do. disposable Relates Immobalisdes (Law, Juno 2 1857) 100,000,000 Hotel and furniture of the Bank and landed propel ty branches Expenses of manage- 1 2,980,750 14 35,988,737 91 10 0,000,000 8,407,710 - 8 ,404,072 went - Suidries 1,557,727 92 20,077,033 18 1 ,528,963 57 2 5,659,819 97 Total 1,801,969,178 29 1 , 82 2,665,229 49 Certified by the Senator Governor of the Bank of Prunes (Signed) ARDROVILLE. MARKETS.---This day. - e- - MARK LANE. There was a very poor show of English wheat hero to day, coastwise and by laud carriage. The attendance of both town and country millers was only moderato ; never thvlosa factors were Tory firm in their demand, and good and fine parcels were, in some instances, the turn dearer than on Monday. Inferior qualities were held at extreme rates. Fine foreign wheats were very firm in price, and al other kinds supported tho late advanco in the quotations. Floating cargoes of grain wore held at extreme cur. rendes. The few samples of barley on show were mostly disposed of at extreme rates. Malt was in fair average supply and sluggish request, on former terms. The oat trade was steady, and sound corn was held for more money. Beans and peas moved off freely, at late rates. The flour trade was firm. Seeds and cakes ruled about stationary. ARRITALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch 1,610 1,220 1,920 10 330 Irish Foreign 19,580 2850 20,590 9,530 Maize, 1,340 qre. NENTGA.TE AND LEADENBALL. Fair average supplies of meat are on sale at these mar kets, for which the inquiry is steady at our quotations. Per 81ba by the carcase. I d s d . [atelier beef 3 2 3 6' Riddling do. 3 8 8 10 Prime large do 1 0 4 4 Prime small do 4 4 4 6, Veal BlO 4 bl ads d Interior mutton 3 4 3 8 Middling mutton 3 10 4 4 Prime do 4 4 4 6 Large pork 3 2 3 8 Small pork. ...... 3 10 4 2 BOROUGH lIOP. The market is heavily supported with hops. Tho de mand is without improvement, and the quotations aro barely supported. The principal transactions have been in medium and inferior sorts. Mid and East Keats fig lOs to £l2 Os per cwt. Weald of Kent 7 158 to 9 Os „ Sussex 7 lOs to 9 Os Farnham 9 lOs to 12 Os . Bavarian 7 Os to 9 9s „ Belgians 5 12s to 6 lOs Yearlings COLONIAL. TEA.—The latest new arrivals have boon placed upon the market, and superior qualities have found ready buyers at full rate; while inferior descriptions are neglected. SuoA has been a good demand and superior qualities of West Indian have been in request, at an advance of Gd. per cwt. In the refined market prices also have tended upwards. COFFEE.—For all descriptions of colonial there has been a fair inquiry, and Plantation Ceylon sold readily at fully previous rates. RICE.—A large business has been entered into in cleaned descriptions at full ralues, and the tendency of prices is still upwards. INDIGO.—The public sales have progressed without any quotable change as regards the rates realised. 1,433 chests were offered, of which 779 were sold and 654 withdrawn. TALLow.—The market is very firm, quotations for pre sent and forward delivery still tending upwards, P.Y.C. on the spot being 45s 3d, all the year 45s 3d, and spring delivery 45a 9d per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET--This Day. Market steady. Sales probably 10,000 bales, THE GREAT SIIIP RACE.—The whole fleet of clipper ships engaged iu the great race from China to London having arrived, it may be interesting to learn the time taken by each of them in the contest :—Ariel, 102 days; Taeping, 102; Fiery Cross, 110 ; Flying Spur, 115; Maitland, 116; Taitsing, 118; Black Prince, 118; Series, 119; Ziba, 120; Yang Tsze, 120; Chinaman, 123. The Ariel, it should bo mentioned, met 3 days' detention in the chops of the Channel, and some of the others met with very tempestuous weather, losing spars, sails, and sus taining other damage by shipping heavy seas. One of them reports seeing a vessel go down with all hands. The cargoes of teas they brought over were as follows :—The Ariel, 1,268,960 lbs; Taeping, 1,136,961 lbs ; Fiery Cross, • 940,510 lbs ; Flying Spur, 949,716 lbs ; Maitland, 1,198,708 lbs; Taitsing, 1,098,310 lbs; Black Prince, 1,163,114 lbs ; Serica, 1,030,525 lbs; Ziba, 742,207 lbs; Yang Tsze, 875,972 lbs ; Chinaman, 856,576 lbs. EXTRAORDINARY APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION TO A WORKHOUSE.—On Wednesday, at the Hull work house, an old lady, possessing a considerable income from house and other property, and living in a well-furnished house of her own, applied for admission to the workhouse as an inmate. She was willing that the guardians should take possession of her property, receive the income, &c., and although told that she could not expect any treatment different from that of an ordinary pauper, she persisted in her application. She had, she said, lived alone for many years, and she felt that she would be much better taken. care of in the workhouse than outside. Tho guardians ultimately acceded to her request, and arrangements were mane ler roceiythg her at once into the LAM. T}E SUN. LONDON. FRIuAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 18E►7. BHA, is Day. ORDINARY BHARES AND STOCKS. I Share, Railways. I Paid. Closing Business ' I Price. I done. at - Bristol antlFlXeter .... 100 , 82 84 at 'aledonian .-. 100 1104 105 1(41 1- et Cambrian - 'ork and Bandon - :0 'orn wall all 3 6 at üblin & Belfast June lOO 73 78 at thin„Perth, & Ab.Junc lOO 70 72 100 E.London, scrip Crzti: all - - at Do.lo &S. Western. 0 - - 100 101 110 4 Glasgow 6 at .Great Eastern, Ord.stk. 100 32 31 324 i et I Do. E. Angl. st. No. 2 100 4 6 at 'great Northol Scoldandr 100 15 6 at iireat Northern 1 100 109 'll st Du. A stock .... 100 L 6 117 at Do. B mock lOO 12.1 145 111 j at Do. New, Is. at 25 pm 10) - - et Lit S, and W. 01 lrel4ndi 100 91 16 at 1 -4. Western -Original! 10 471 48 47 1 at Do. S. VII. Rail. gua. 100 - - et Do. South Wales - - at Do. W. Mid.-Oxtord 100 25 3 / at Do. Newport lOO 29 31 at 1 ►o. Hereford - - et Lancashire & Yorkshiry 100. :27 I'4B 127 at London and Blackwall 100 - - at Lon., Brigh.,& 8 Coast! lou 533 44 et Lou., Chat., and Dover 100 103 20 at Do. Metrop. Ex. A lOO 11 )4 at Lon. & North IVestero 100 113 115 11 1 st Lon. A South Western 100 8: t 4 5 4 at Sian., She., & Lincoln 100 491 5)1 50 at Metropolitan..." at Do. New lO - - at Do. Extension all 111 113 st 4 Metropolitan District, all 65 87 20 t Do. do. do. 10 -- - 10 Do. and St. John's W'd 6 - - et Midland - Do. X 9 Share at Do, Birmin.. & Darby 100 88 50 - Mid Kent - - at North British at Do. Ed., Pth., & Dun lOO - -- at Nth. Eastern-Berwick 100 102 103 1021 1 25 Do. (I.N•E purchase 16.13.4 - - st Do. Leeds ..... at Do. York lOO 94 46 at DG. Carlisle ..... - - st Do. Stook. & Darling all 131 135 25 Do. do. 1860-01 lB 8 0 p at North London .. lOO 115 117 - Do. do. 1861 5. . lO - - 10 Do. do. 1866 at North Staffordshire at N. &S. W. Junction - Scottish Central - -- - Soot. N. E , Aber, stock 100 - - - Do. Soot, Alid.,stook lOO - - at Shropshire Union et South Devon lOO 45 17 at South Eastern 20 Staines, Wok., & Wok all 8 10 st Taff' Vale 10 Do. C - - Vale of Neath - - - Waterford & Kilkenny 100 - - 10 Waterloo & Whiteha 1 8 - - West Cornwall lOO - - BRITISH rOSSESSIONS. et 20 20/ 10 100 A tlantio & St. Lawrence Bom.,Bareda, & Cen.ln. gu. 5 per cent... Do. F shares Buffalo & Lake Huron Do. Preference liutl ,Brant, &Godericb 6 p.c. 1872-3-1,--. Calcutta S. E., lim %;at,e Town & Dock, gu Demerara, 7 p.c. per. pi East. Bengal, gu., 5 do East Indian, g u . 5 p.c. Do. J Extension Grand Trunk of Canada Do. Equip. Mort. Bonds 1 charge 0 p.c Do. Ist Pref. Bonds Do. do deferred De. 2d Pref. Bonds Do. do. deterred Do. 3d Pref. stook Do. do. deferred Do. 4th Pret. stook Do. do. deterred Gt. India Pen. gua. sp. c o. Grua. 5 per cent Do. New gua. 5 p. 0.. t. South of India gua. 5 per cent DO. 41 per cent Do great Wee. of Canada, . I Do. New Do. 6p. c Bt.s. pay. 1873 Do. 8 du. pay. 1877-8.. Indian Branch, limited Madras, gua. 5 p.o Do. 41 do Do. la do Do. Fifth Extension Melb. Cor. 6 p. c. Bode. Mel. .t Holmon's Bay N. ftl. C'clu,6po Ist pf. be &bide . . A Do. Delhi Do. do Do. Puniaub...• Do.lndue St.Flot 60 100 100 100 all 100 100 100 1100 15 100 100 M 2.1.0 294 1 2.14.01 56 68 103 1036 P 4 4} 5 0 68 71 55 85 99 101 100 ICE 109 110 1021 / 1101 1 18 171 17 18 1081 1 8 102 j i —This Day. WESTMINSTER. Mr. Selfe—ls the young woman here ? Defendant—She is outside. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —This Day MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A PERSISTENT BLIND BEGGAR.—John Sullivan, a blind man of, respectable appearance, was charged before Mr. Knox with begging. William Woddup, an officer of the Mendicity Society, stated that on the previous afternoon he saw the prisoner standing in front of the National Gallery begging,with a placard (stating that he had been in the army) round his neck. He told the prsoner that as he had cautioned him several times before he should take him into custody, and did so. On the way to the station the prisoner said he would do for him, or that if he did not do so he would put some one else on to do co. Mr. Knox asked the officer if he saw the prisoner receive anything, and how many times ha had been at the court. The officer said he saw the prisoner receive money from two persons, and that the prisoner had been at the court several times, and once sent for seven days, but he had been several times cautioned and discharged by the Magistrate. The prisoner entered into a long statement to the effect that he had not begged, and that he had not threatened the officer as he alleged. Woddup said that when the prisoner was last brought to that court he promised not to beg again. ➢ir. Knox said if any one had been humanely treated by the magistrates it was the prisoner. Every one had been sorry for the prisoner's afflic tion, and had let him off. He was sorry to be obliged to do it, but he must commit the prisoner for 14 days. THE VALUE OF POLICE TESTIMONY ‘.‘ A GAIN.". A very quiet-looking young man, who gave the name of William Runlbelow, was charged as fol lows : Police-constable James Sartain, 257 B, said that he saw defendant and a young woman in the High road, Knightsbridge, walking hand-in-hand on the footway. He told them to go away, when de fendant used bad language to him. Mr. Selfe—Why should he go away ? I can't see much harm in a young man having hold of a young woman's hand. Policeman—They were across the pavement so as no one could pass. He would not go away and used the same language to me as before, and I took him into custody. Defendant—l was standing by the side of Prince's gate with a young woman who was waiting for her brother to come from St. John's-wood to go to the Trevor. We had not hold of hands, and were en tirely out of the way of the traffic, when this policeman and another came by, and this one said, " How do you do, my dear ?" to the young woman with me, and because I asked what it was to him how she was he locked me up. I did not use the language they say. Police constable 370 B confirmed the other policeman. Mr. Solfe—l should like to see her. A very respectable-looking girl corroborated, in every particular, the young man ' s statement, with the addition that it was the policeman, Sartain, who had used the bad language. Defendant—l have another witness. A person who had lived in the same house as the defendant for 12 months proved that he was a quiet, inoffensive man, a teetotaller, who never used bad language, and who was the mainstay of a widowed mother. Mr. Selfe—l have to say which of these accounts is true. Looking at the whole my opinion is the two constables have told lies, and are unworthy of belief. I request this case to be reported in the proper quarter. Defendant is discharged. BRIM Cam. Consol. Gold, Um Chiverton Clifford Amalgamated Devon G. Cone. (Tavot Drake walls East Bassett (Illogan) East Caradon East Carla Brea (cast Grenville 11;ast Gunnislake East Loved W'l Russell (Tayistk 1 ? - ana.‘t StAubyn(G•,ven.l Great L,lxey, limited Great South Tolgus_., Great Wheal ti y G. Wheal Vor (fielst , ,u llerod's Foot •••• EI ingston Downs Margaret (Uny Leland Marke Vallcv Ilwyndy Iron Ore, lim New Se ton North Itoskear . N.Wh'l Bassett(lllogan North Wheal Crotty .. Prosper United........ Providence ,UnyLelant S. Caradon (St. Cleer).. South Condurrow S.Wheal Fran. (111ogan Stray Park . Pin Croft Vigra and Clogan, litn, West Bassett (Mogan IV. Caradon (Liskeard West Chiverton West 5et0n....... I Wheal Bassett ( Mogan Wheal Buller (Redruth Wheal Niary Ann (Men Wheal Sctoa Wheal Trelawney COLONIAL 00 Vl4ll. ttritist Columbia, 6 per cent., De 0.31, 1872 Can.Gov.6 p.o.Ja.& July 1877-84 D 6 p. o. Feb. & A ug o. 5 p. a Mar. & Sept Uo. sp. o. Jan. & July Do. sp. c. Inscribed sk Cape (7. Hope, 6 p.c.1873 Do.Apl.&Oot, 1890-1900 Do. do 1880-90 Do. Jan.&July, 1890-01 Do. 5 per oent. 15 April and 15 Oct., 1900 Ceylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p.( Do. 1878, do Mauritius, 6p. 0, 1873, Jan. and July Do. 1878 .. Do. 11882, Mayls, Nov. 15 Do. 1895, Feb. & Aug.. - :oatal Gov. 6 per cent.. N.B.Gov.6p.o.Ja.&July Y. S.W. Gov.s p•c.,1868, Do. 5 p.c. 1871 to 1876 - New po. Z S ea P l ' a c nd, 6p. 1 888 t o e l e 8 n 95 . 1 Do. 5 per cent.... Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. e. sterling, 1875 Queensland Gov. 6p. c. S. Aus.Gov. 6 p,c. 1868-0 Do. 1878 & upwards Vio,Gov. 6 p.c. Ja & July Do. dikApril & Oat 80 85 60 52 (0 15 32 34 19 20 107 109 - 2 too 10 i 92 fJ4 15i 154 95 17 85 67 f id 100 102 93 55 59 91 83 65 100 101 1001 101 i P 9g 100 85 87 7 8 7 8 420 43) 4 1 19 21 5 6 3 31 2 3 1 4 8 9 2 23 4 5 18 19 18 IP 1 35 37 2t 6 s 41 5* 2} 11 10 50 5 7 31 4 2 2i 29 31 393 410 * I 34 424 4 6 13 14 I It 8 10 61 67 110 120 671 12i 25 27 13 18 105 115 7 9 IT SIi;CU. 101 103 :9 Itl 99 1(4 88 tj 67 69 103 105 107 107 1(.7 108 1(3 107 94 96 101 104 109 11 97 99 94 95 94 96 190 100 100 100 100 100 98 99 08 100 106 108 109 110 gli I i 99 I 109 f V' a Err; ICEINME WU!. tt Lancashire and Yorkshire, 6 per cent. stock. 133 North .Eastern, West Hartlepool Harbour and Rail,. elf LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTAL S. London and Blackwall, Fsi icatilt;lGN RAIL WAlrtg. Namur and Liege, gua. 6 per cent. pl., 18t Ottoman (Smyrna to Aid►n), 3i San Paulo, lim., gua. 6 per cent., 16f FOREIGN Mix 105. Chontales Gold and Silver Mining, lino, 11 Don Pedro. North Del Hey, 2J a pm Rossa Grande, 2-16 BANES. Australasia, 651 Land Mortgage Bank of India, llm., 1* 1 London and county, 6:;* Ditto, new, 29, London and South-Western, lim. , 16 London and estminster, 69* Ditto, Scrip, 34 Oriental Bank Corporation, 16 limo,' of Australia, 4 , 1 8 Union of London, 38 MISCELLAN/C0118; Anglo-American Telegraph, lim., 1/1 Atlantic Telegraph, 335 Berlin Water Works, lim. , 1?/ Bombay Gas, lira., Ditto, new, 21 City Offices, lira., Credit roncier of England. lim.. 3 5-16 East India Irrigation and Canal. 13 Fore-street Warehouse, lim., 121 Gen. Credit and Discount, ilia.. 55 London General Omnibus Company, lim. 2 3-76 Madras Irrigation and Canal (gnaranteed.ls per oeut. by Indian Government), loik National inaeount ornpany, 111 J .North British and Mercantile Insurance, l 6 Peninsula and Oriental Steamu, 514 Ditto, new, 1855, 545 Ditto, new, 1867, 5 Rio de Janeiro City Improvernents."2l 20 Trust and Loau Company of Upper Canada, 44 Upper Aseam Tea, lim .11 Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 721 The Price of Gold. The quotation of gold at rang is about at par, and the short exchange on London is 25f. 20c per £1 sterling. On comparing these rates with the English Mint price ci Li iis. told. per ounce for standard gold, it appears that gold is 1-10th per cent. dearer in London than in Paris The course 01 exchange at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is about 108 i per cent. At this rate there a no profit on the importation of gold from the United States. RESCUE AT SEA.---The Liverpool Marine Board, on behalf of the Board of Trade, yesterday presented Cap tain lloel - ley, of the Cunard steamer China, with a silver mounted sextant, for saving the lives of the crew of the ship Achilles, in March last. In the course of the pro ceedings it was stated that Captain Hockley had repre sented to the Board of Trade the gallantry of his officer and crew in manning a boat in such tempestuous weather as prevailed at the time, and hal suggested that an Albert medal should be awarded to the officer; the request was, LOITOYOr, MIDDLES. MUSIC AND DANCING LICENSES. The magistrates sat this morning for the purpose of disposing of the cases in which the renewals of licenses for music and dancing were opposed, and also those where application was made for a new license. THE ALHAMI3RA PALACE. that the permission was only sought for the giving of occasional balls. But Mr. Comfort was only one of the directors ; the others might not be animated with the same feeling, and as he knew the great desire of all directors was to increase their divi dend he might be outvoted, and then what would become cf the matter? The objection he had to the application was not mainly the dancing, but the confusion in the neighbourhood and other ill effects that followed the departure of a large crowd of persons. He would willingly vote for a music license only, but to one for dancing he should give his strongest opposition. Mr. Cox said the last worthy magistrate who had addressed them had swallowed the camel, and now he objected to the gnat. He did not find faialt with the directors when they were breaking the law, yet now, when they came and wished to put them selves within it, he objected to their being permitted to do so. The balls that had been given were clearly a breach of the law, yet on the occasion he saw several magistrates present, amongst them being the Assistant Judge. The application was then put to the vote, when there appeared four in favour and eight against it. A license for music only wag then made and granted without opposition. Mr. Pownall said the matter having been disposed of, he begged:to make one or two observations with respect to a matter in which he was concerned. He was applied to before the late ball took place to know his feelings on the matter, and ho wrote in reply a private letter. No sooner was that done ,han that letter was published, and a copy sent to nearly every magistrate, a proceeding he thought highly objectionable. lie himself did not get a copy of the letter, neither did his son, or any person that was likely to communicate the fact to him (gr. Pownall), and he could only say that he thought a courso had been taken with that letter which ought not to have been adopted. Mr. Poland said he believed the directors• were not aware of what had been done until the letter was produced before the Vice-Chancellor. Mr. Pownall said he had mentioned the fact in order to set himself right with his brother magis trates. The letter was merely the expression of his .ndividual opinion, and was not written with the knowledge that it was to be printed and sent round to all the Magistrates, The subject then dropped. ALEXANDRA PALACE, DIUSWELL HILL. A license for music was unanimously granted to ,his new and splendid building. THE ARCHES, VILLIERS-STREET. A license for music was granted to Mr. Gatti for this new place of public entertainment. APPLICATIONS REFUSED. The St. George's Hall, Gray's-inn-road ; the St. Martin's Tavern, Pratt-street, Camden-town ; the Lord Southampton, Grafton-terrace, Kentish-to tvn ; the Duke of Cambridge Hotel, Cambridge road, Kilburn ; the Pembroke Hall, Hackney ; the Forester's Inn, Ealing, &e., ete. VALUE OF A GOOD CHARACTER.--.Ed ward Larrod was indicted at the Middlesex Sessions yesterday, before Mr. Payne, for stealing a horse-rug belonging to Jonathan Carter. An excellent character was given to the prisoner, who was found guilty, but most strongly recommended to mercy. Mr. Payne said he thought the justice of the case would be met by ordering the prisoner to enter into his own recognisances in £25, and his brother in £2O, to come up for judgment if he should be called upon. FATAL ACCIDENT' AT THE LEICESTER RAILWAY STATlON.—Yesterday morning a fatal accident oc curred on the Midland Railway, adjoining the passenger station, Leicester. A large number of men have for some months past been employed removing a vel y high embank ment for the purpose of widening the railway and construct ing extensive new sidings. About hall- past tan o'clock yesterday morning three men were engaged in "holing" at one part of the works—that is, undermining the earth with a view to its entire removal. They had not long boon so engaged when a portion of the embankment above them suddenly gave way. A portion of th e f a lli ng earth struck one of the men. named Benjamin Chappell, on the head and knocked him on to the ground, covering the upper part of his body. His fellow-workmen, who were unhurt, instantly removed the clay and lifted Chappell up, but his head was found to be frightfully crushed, and he was quite dead. The body was removed to an adjoining public house, where it awaits an inquest. This is the third fatal accident which has occurred at those works. The em bankment which is in course of removal is at some points upwards of 40ft. high. Deceased was between 20 and 30 years of age, and leaves a wife, but no children. LADvsartsmtsmr.j—Du Barry's Delicious Health Restoring Revalenta Arabic& Food, Which contains throe times the nourishment of the best Meat, safes fifty times its cost in other remedies, restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound longs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeebled, removing speedily and effectually indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, diarrhosa, htemerrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nor vo us , ness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, influenza noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, erup tions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, pal, pitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness, sinking fits, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, incipient consumption, scrofdla, tightness Of the Chest, pains at the pit of the stomach, between the shoulders, &c. We quota a few out of 68,000 cures :—The Pope's health restored by Du Barry's Food.—Cure No. 63,413. "Rome, July 21, 1866.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, aban doning all other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica. Food, of which he consumes a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly benefl cial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly."—From the "Gazette du Midi," July 25. Cure No. 49,832.—" Of fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, awl vomiting." Maria Joly, Wortham, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk. —Cure No. 47,121.—Mi5s Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Important Caution. —Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached.— In tins at Is. lid.; 1 lb., 2s 9d. 2 lbs., 4s. 6d.; 5 lbs., lls. ; 12 lbs., 225.; 24 lbs., 40s.—BARRY Do BARRY and Co., No. 77, stegent-street, London; also Fortnam and Mason, 182, Piccadilly ; and at 61, Gracechurch-street; 4, Chcapside; 63, 150, and 289, °lfOra - AnOt i ‘ ,33 0 straucl i and all grmrg awl ciwatigte, This application, by Mr. Strange, appeared in the list of those opposed, but when the case was called ou this morning, the license was renewed without the slightest opposition. TIIE AGRICULTURAL Harz. Mr. Poland made an application on the part of Mr. Charles Comfort, one of the board of directors, for a license for music and dancing. lie said there was no intention to coovert this establishment into a casino, but the fact that the great Belgian ball being held there, and also a sec and entertainment of a similar nature, viz., the National Volunteer Ball, it was thought desirable that permission should be obtained to enable the directors to I,:t the hall for similar entertainments when other great public occasions should arise. There was no opposition to the application, and he hoped therefore the Bench would grant the license. A magistrate said the hail was now quite unfit for the purposes set forth. It was full of stalls for cattle. Mr. Poland reminded the bench that the approach of the Christmas Cattle Show rendered such a pro ceeding quite necessary, but the desire of the direc tors was to enable them on certain occasions after that event to let the hall for balls without a fear of infringing the law. Mr. Woodward, another magistrate, said he re gretted that the directors had thought it necessary to make the present application. There could be no objection to a license being granted for music only, because they all knew how admirably entertainments of that kind had been given at the Agricultural' Hall. With respect to the great Belgian ball, it was stated there was no other place in which such an entertainment could be given, and as it was to be conducted by a committee of noblemen and gentlemen, that made it quite a spe cial case. Then, again, the Messrs. Defries deco rated the place in the most wonderful manner, a manner that it was impossible to describe, and one that brought back the early and pleasant recollections of what he had read in the "Arabian Nights" about enchanted places. All these rendered the late Belgian Ball such a special matter that it ought not to be taken as a proof that the granting of the dancing license was necessary. It might be said that another national Volunteer fraternisation might render the giving of a ball desirable, but if that event should occur and our French neighbours should give us a visit, the same precautions coald be taken as at the Bel gian Ball, and nothing else was necessary. He re gretted to oppose the applications,because he know that he would strictly observe the understanding THAMES. CRUEL ROBBERY.—Joseph Newberry, labourer, 31, was charged with stealing £7, belonging to a poor woman named Sarah Ba'comb. The prosecutrix, the prisoner, and his wife lived in one room in Commercial-road-cast. Mrs. )3,d -comb, a very industrious mangle-woman, had saved £7, which she foolishly kept in a box under her bed. A few nights ago she saw the money safe in her box when she made a smill addition to her hoard. The prisoner had been strange in his conduct all the week, and had been drinking; but Mrs. Balcomb did not suspect her savings had been meddled with until last night, when the following letter was sent to the prisoner's wife, from whom he had parted early in the morning : __ cc Dear Emina,-IVill you forgive me for the sake of our poor children. 'Grant me an interview, my dear. If you will relieve me from shame meet me to-night at 11 o'clock, corner of Osborne-street. 0 Lord, how I was tempted, for it done the no good, for I had some beer awl got robbed. My dear, don't say nothing to nobody. Come if you can. Let us fly somewhere else. May God help me to lead a better life.—Your affectionate husband, " JOSEPH NEWBURY." Mrs. Balcomb, who read the letter at the request of the prisoner's wife, immediately suspected she had been robbed. She went to her box. It was broken open, and her money was gone. A police constable named William Brown, 82 H, accom panied the prosecutor to Osborne-street, and there found the prisoner, who was taken into custody. Brown found upon him £2 18s. 9d. iu gold, silver, and halfpence, a new suit of clothes, and an over coat. Ile at once admitted the money belonged to Mrs. Balcomb, and that he had purchased the new clothing with part of her money. He also said the devil tempted him to rob the poor woman of her money, and that he was very sorry for what he had done. In answer to questions by the magistrate, Brown said that the prisoner had shaved off his whiskers since he left home, and that he gave 30s. for the clothes, but they would not, if sold, realise more than 15s. The prisoner, who was very dejected, said—l am sorry ; the devil tempted me to do it. Mr. Benson—lt is a very cruel robbery. You are committed for trial. WILLS AND BEQUES2S. The wills of the Right Hon. Baroness Churston, Baroness Georgiana Solardi, and the Hon. Hen rietta Jones, have been recently proved in the London Court. The will of Thomas B. Bulkeley-Owen, Esq., of Tedsmore Hall, West Felton, Salop, was proved, at Shrewsbury, by the testator's eldest son, Bulkeley Hatchett Bulkeley-Owen, Esq., the sole executor. The trustees are Salusbury Kynaston Mainwaring, Esq., of Octley Park, and Robert Burton, Esq., of Longnor. The personal property was sworn under £lO,OOO. The will is dated April 4, 1866 ; and the testator died April 27, 1867, at the age of seventy-seven. He leaves to his eldest son his estate of Tedsmore Hall, and all other freeholds, together with the residue of the perso nalty. lie has apportioned out liberal provisions for his younger son, Thomas Mainwaring B. But keley-Owen ; his (testator's) daughter Margaret, wife of the Rev. E. Jacson ; and his eldest grandson, Shalcross B. Jacson. To his agent, George Cottle, he leaves £3OO. He bequeaths certain portions of his paintings and pictures as heirlooms with the inheritor of Tedsmore Hall ; and he leaves the other portion of his pictures, books, as d furniture to his eldest son absolutely. _ _ The will of William Swan Dixon, 1 4 -%sq., of Hil cot Hall, Chebsey, Stafford, was p roN - ed rs i o n na t i he London Court on the 27th ult., and the pt , ty sworn under £lBO,OOO, the executors appointed being his sons William Henry, Charles Edwi.Ard, and Alfred Nixon, and Ed ward Wright ; the two first-named are the only acting executors. The will is dated 1860 ; and the testator died August 19, 1867, at Douglas, Isle of Man. It is entirely a family will. There is a legacy of £l,OO O O to his grandson, -William Dixon M'Coukey. To his daughter Helen he leaves the interest of £5,000 for her life. Tho residue of his property 10; divides equally amongst 411 141 other children. 11 3.2.0 18.18.9 35.15.6 ALEN' .1T111:3. Experiments with the Mackay Gun. Yesterday some interesting trials were made of these guns against armour-plated targets, the prac tice being on the beach between Crosby and Hightown, to the north of Liverpool. Most readers are aware that Mr. Mackay claims the invention of the windage system of shooting elongated pro jectiles. Preparatory to experiments with heavy artillery, he carried out a laborious practice, ex tending over two years, with shoulder arms, the result of which was so satisfactory that he deter mined to carry it out on a large scale with heavy , guns. Mr. Mackay's projectiles are smooth cylin drical bolts ; the interior of the guns are furnished with spiral grooves, and the gases escaping up these grooves communicate a rotary motion to the projectile. The advantages secured are that with less strain upon the gun and less weight of charge there is a greater initial velocity, and greater pene trative power and range. The projectiles are made of one hard metal incapable of expansion on the bore of the gun. They may be cast and afterwar,ls turned or not as may be deemed necessary, and the absence of studs, buttons, or bars, for the pur pose of giving a rotary motion, renders them cheaper of construction than other elongated pro jectiles. Mr. Mackay contends, and cites his ex periments in proof, that an elongated projectile proceeding from the windage gun at the initial velocity of 1,400 ft. per second is immensely more destructive than a similar projectile, without rota tion, with a flight of 1,600 ft. per second initial velocity. He believes it is not possible to obtain the advantage of such a rotation upon the fixed projectile system, because the strain on the gun would be so great as • to destroy it with a heavy charge, and even if the rifled gun stood a few rounds, the penetrative powers of the projectile, after it becomes disentangled from the fixed screw ing process, would be very slight. He claims that his experiments have established that the force or striking power due to rotary projectiles and the quantity of powder used for the charge can only be obtained when the mean of rotation is imparted to it to coincide with the initial velocity. The experi ments yesterday commenced at one o'clock, and the weather being bright and fine the attend ance of spectators was very large. There were three guns —one 8-inch, one 6 inch, and one 3-inch. The targets were four in all ; No. 1, an 8-inch target, solid iron plating, resting on two flat balks of timber, 14 by 14, kept in its position in front and rear by two pieces of battens nailed, and supported at the top by a 14-inch balk, which took in the head of the plate. No. 2 was the Agincourt target, asi inch plate of rolled iron, backed with 9-inch teak, iron skin, resting on 14-inch balks, and kept in po sition by two other balks being braced to them. No. 3 was a 5-inch plate, supported on both its edges by 14-inch balks. No. 4 was a 21-inch plate. The first shot fired was a solid cast iron ball of 701b5., which was fired at a distance of 75 yards from the 6-inch gun,with a charge of 221b5., against the 5-inch plate. The velocity may be estimated from the fact that it passed clean through the target, making a circular hole. Portions of the broken shot and a large piece of the target were picked up at the distance of a thousand yards in a direct line from the target. The next shot fired was from the 8-Inch gun at the same target, with a spherical steel shot of GBlbs., with 301bs. of powder. It struck the target low down to the right, but the penetration was complete, and a large portion of the back of the plate surrounding the aperture was carried away. The third shot fired was a cylindrical steel bolt of 741bs. weight, which was fired from the 6-inch gun against the Agincourt target, with a charge of 221bs. of powder. This shot struck the target in its strongest part, and had it remained whole there is little doubt that it would have made a clean penetration. As it was, the shot broke into ,wo parts, one of which dropped in front of the target, and the other, though it went through the plate itself, lodged in the backing. The fourth shot was a cast iron cylindrical bolt of 701b5., with a charge of 221bs. of powder, from the 6-inch gun against the Agincourt target. The penetration in this case was not complete, but extended for 2-3ds of the width, cracked the plate, and seriously damaged the backing. The experiments will pro bably be resumed to-day. Amongst those present on the ground were General Sir John Jones, Co. Freeling (Ordnance Select Committee), Lieutenan Marshall, R.A., Captain Osborne, Captain W. Lock, the French and Spanish consuls, Captain White, R.N.,Cominander Horner, R.N., Captain Clerker (Swedish Embassy), &c. FEMALE CONVIC7 PRISONS. There are three prisons in England specially ap propriated to female convicts, and situated respec tively at Parkhurst, Fulham, and Brixton. During the year 1856 504 prisoners were received or dis posed of, 121 of whom were transferred to Milbank, Fulham, or Brixton, 101 discharged, and 59 re moved to the Eagle House and Carlisle Memorial Refuges. Seven deaths occurred, and there were 216 inmates at the end of the year. The women are employed in needlework of various kinds, knit- ng, laundry work, coir picking, cooking, and baking, and the sum realised from the performance of these duties amounted to £1,691. The total annual cost of this prison is £12,508, and the net expenditure 111,835. Of the seven deaths all were from natural causes, and the establishment was, during the autumn epidemic of last year, perfectly free from cholera. The superintendent of the Brixton prison reports that there were 482 convicts in that establishment at the end of last year, that 140 were transferred to other prisons, two were removed to lunatic asylums, 9 died, and 155 were discharged, making a total of 788 treated in 1866. The in mates of the prison manufacture a very large quantity of clothing, &c., nearly 27,000 shirts, 6,207 War Department socks, 10,000 handkerchiefs, and 2,400 towels being among the articles enu merated. The net expenditure of this establishment was £14,300. A total of 296 prisoners were treated at the Fulham Refuge during 1866, and 140 re mained at the end of the year. The mark system and some change of diet was applied to this prison in June of last year, which placed it, as to diet and discipline, on a par with the establishments at Park hurst and Brixton. These women now spend the last six months of their sentences at the Carlisle Memorial or Eagle Refuges. The former of these institutions was opened in August, 1865, has ac commodation for 50 inmates, and has arranged with the Government to receive 100 women during the year. Since the opening of this useful esta blishment 153 female convicts have been received, and of 115 already liberated, 49 have obtained situations, and 66 have returned to their friends and families. The Eagle !louse Refuge was esta blished through the exertions of the Marchioness Dowager of Lothian and Sir IValter Crofton, was opened in March of last year, and had received during the first year 31 prisoners. The Directors of Prisons, in the course of their last annual report, say : —"We have much pleasure in bearing testi mony to the good results already apparent from the work undertaken by these two refuges, which have been admirably conducted, with the best in fluence on the convicts." THE SEARCH:FOR SIR J. FRANKLIN'S REMAINS.-- Advices published by the American papers from ILTulso Bay, head of Hudson's Bay, dated August 15, give au account of the whereabouts of the Arctic explorer, Captain Hall, in search of the remains of Sir J. Franklin. Captain Hall was living on the rocks iu the same place he wintered in last winter. During last winter ho had been on a journey in search of dogs, vcompanied by five men belonging to the whale ships in the bay and two natives. The party took a north west course, and were away six weeks, having accomplished their object, but had suffered great privations, living only on frozen deer meat and a spoonful of brandy per day each. Some information Capt. Hall received last winter from the natives he fell in with has determined him to winter there this winter. The na tives told him that some white men had been with them a long time, and one of them died, and they had buried him with great care. Captain Hall thinks it may be Sir Jahn Franklin, and has determined to try and reach the country and see for himself, so ho offered among the whaling fleet $5OO in gold per man for five men to go with him. The men having wintered, did not wish to stay, but at last five good strong men joined, and when they had done hunting this autumn they would start. Captain Hall is RICO of obtaining some relics at least. "If I die," says be, " 1 shall dit &Lug my duty." ---,_,...................._....0.a A........... 5., . ••••••• SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Da3 NEWMARKET RAGES -(THIS DAT). Car ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) MATCH. Ninny Dr. Syntax 1 ........... 2 FREE HANDICAP. A Free Handicap of 50 SOTS each, h ft ; winners of a han dicap of 500 sous after Oct. 4 (at ton a.m.) 91b, of a minor haniicap 71b extra; last mile and a distance of B.C La Dauphine Pirate Chief Chignon Five ran. ......... 3 NE IVMARKE r DERBY. Tho Newmarket Derby, a S . .voepstakes of 25 sevs each, 10 ft, with 1 O'J add,l, for three year ol.ls colts 8:t 111 h, fillies Bst 71b; tho winner of the Ono Thousand Gni"eas, or Two Thousall Guineas Stakes at Newmarket, the 0 tks or Derby at Epsom, the Princa of Wales's Stakes at Ascot, or the St. Lager at Doncaster 7lb ex.; maidens if they have never sAvod their stakes in the abovemen ti Conot races allowed 71h; the socontl to receive 10:i says out of the stakes; the laEt mile and a half of the B.U. Longchator s ..................... Hermit Mandrake Five ran. - a MATCH. - - Match, 1,000, h ft; Bretby Stakes Course —Duke of New castle's Julius, 3 yrs, Bst 111 b, agst Marquis of Hastings's Lady Elizabeth, 2 yrs, Bst 21b. Lady Elizabeth 1 Julius SELLING HANDICAP. 2 A Selling Handicap of 10 sous each, h ft, for three-year olds and upwards ; R.M. My Love 06 1 Rupert's dam colt Five ran. PRENDERGAST STAKES. The Prendergast Stakes of 50 sore each, h forfeit, for two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies, Bst 81b ; the winner of A 500 sovs sweepstakes with ten subscribers 61b, of two such stakes 91b extra, the winner of any other sweep stakes ♦alue 200 sovs including the winner's own stake, and not having less than ten subscribers 3lb extra; if the winner of the Clearwell should have won that race carrying 91b extra he is to carry 121 b extra for this race ; T.Y.C. Green Sleeve Virtue 1 2 Six ran. JOHN STIRK, 25, WELLINGTON -STREET, STRAND, Executes Commissions on all the races to any amount. The full market odds laid. Price list daily. CHELTENHAM MEET. Acceptances for the Glouceste with 100 added, On, Ago st lb Edinburgh ... 5 8 12 Vespasian ... 4 8 10 Queen of Trumps... a 8 8 Jupiter ... ... 5 (pd) Steamboat... . .... 4 8 2 Bandmaster . 3 7 9 Arabia ... ... 5 7 4 'ING.-TITESDAY, Oct. 15. ershiro Stakes of 15 soars each, le mile and a quarter. Elegance Ago st lb 4 7 4 Wild M00r... ... 3 7 2 Greenback... ... 3 7 2 Foxholes ... 5 6 13 Prodigal ... ... 3 613 Elf King ... ... 3 6 11 Madame Wright ... 4 6 8 HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGE- MENTS. Oct. 4—At 5.30 p.m., ['llion Jack, out of Cosarowitch ; at 5.30 p.m., all Mr Ten Broock's horses, out of Middle Park Plate. Oct. s—At 9 a.m., The Traveller, out of tho Middle Park Plato ; at 4.20 p.m., Planet, The Brewer, and the Treachery gelding, out of the Cesarewitch; at 5.20 p.m., Sunbeam colt, out of the October Produce Stakes at New market; after 6 p.m., Recompense and Flatcatcher, out of Liverpool and Hereford engagements. Oct. 6.—At 11.23 a.m., Safety and the Maid of Masharn filly, out of the Cesarewitch; at 5.20 p.m., Pepper's Ghost, out of the Cesarewitch ; at 5.23 p.m., Thalia, out of the Cesarewitch ; at 5.30 p.m., Little Ben, Proserpino, and the Annie Laurie colt, out of the Cesarewitch; at 5.30 p.m., Little Ben, out of all engagements. Oct. 7—At 9 a.m., The Rescue, out of the Cesarewitch at 10.55 a.m., Scavenger, out of the Cesarewitch; at 11.4 a.m., Feodor, out of the Cesarewitch ; at 0.20 p.m., Leger demain and Monitor, out of Ealing engagements; at 2.25 p.m., Dalby, out of the Cesarewitch ; at 4.25 p.m., Harry Brailsford, out of the Cesarewitch; at 4.30 p.m., Eye-sore, out of the Cesarewitch; at 4.40 p.m., Rod Shoes, out of the Cesarewitch ; at 4.40 p.m., Gracie°, out of the tjlearwo'l Stakes ; at 4.47 p.m., Primrose, out of the Cesarewitch ; at 5.10 p.m., Typhoeus, out of the Ch3arwell Stakes; at 5.30 p.m., Attack colt., out of the Cesarewitch; at 5.32 p.m., Lizard and Signal fitly, out of the Cesarewitch ; at 5.55 p.m., Leap Year, out of the Cesarewitch ; at 6.50 p.m, Pace, out of the Clearwell Stakes ; at 8 p.m., King's Cross, out of the Cesarewitch ; at 8.45 p.m., Duchess, out of the Cesarewitch ; at 9.45 p.m., Helen and Fan, out of the Cesarewitch ; after 6 p.m., Owain Giyndwr, out of the Sel_ct Stakes. Oct. B—At 9 a.m., Scudo, out of th 3 Casarewitch and Cambridgeshire; at 9 a.m., Borgia, out of the Cambridge shire ; at 9 a.m., Frolicsome, out of the Middle Park Plate at Newmarket and the Broomfield Nursery at Northallor_ ton ; at 9 a.m., Lexovienne, out of the Newmarket Oaks ; at 9.a.m., Armlet, out of the Ingleby and Harewood Stakes at Northallerton; at 9 a.m., Pakrita, out of tho Aristocratic Handicap at Hereford ; at 9 a.m., Lothario, out of the Cesarewitch ; at 11.5 a.m., Tormentor, out of the Cesare. witch ; at 3.7 p.m., Eloonora, out of the Middle Park Plate; at 6.12 p.m., Julius, out of the Select Stakes; at 6.12 p.m., Pace, out of the Bedford Stakes; at 6.12 p.m., Bismarck, out of all engagements in 1867 ; at 10 p.m., Minster, out of all engagements. MEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLUB. A general meeting of the . Jockey Club was held at New market on Wednesday in the Second October Mooting. Present—Admiral Rous, Duko of Beaufort, and Duke of Newcastle, stewards; Mr. Alexander, Lord Annesley, Mr. Batson, Mr. Chaplin, Lord Courtenay, Mr. W. S. Craw-. furd, Lord Falmouth, Colonel Forester, Lord Glasgow, Marquis of Hastingi, Sir J. Hawley, Captain Lane, Mr. Lowther, and Mr. Savile. Prince D. Soltykoff was elected a member of the Jockey Club. The proposition to elect Mr. Blenkiron by open voting an Honorary Member of the Stands having been brought forward, it was found that by the Rules of the Jockey Club it could not be done. When the question of the alteration of the T.Y.C., ecc., was brought forward, it was moved and resolved That the courses shall remain as they are, except that the course called the First half of the Ab. Mile shall be abolished. It was proposed by the Stewards and resolved—That the Jockey Club shall resume occupation of their arable land now let to Mrs. Bottom as soon as the same is at liberty, and lay it down in grass. Adjourned. RACING FIXTL OCTO Caledonian Hunt and Perth IG Hereford Ellestnere Novruukricet lioughtun NOVA!. RES FOR 1867. BLIP.. Old Windsor Liverpool Autumn Bromley Leek 2l Liverpool Hunt Cup Worcester 2J Chelmsford Lincoln Aututun 1.‘11.31 , ] EL Shrewsbury Autumn 11 Leamington Hunt STEEPLECHASES. OCTOBER. Ealing NOVELBER. Lincoln Old Windsor Liverpool Bromley 1 Shrewsbury l5 I 1 Croydon 5 I Datchot 2B 5 CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) MALTA, Oct. 9. The Bangalore left at 9 p.m. yesterday, and the Pera leaves at 8 p.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 11th, and the latter at Southampton on the 18th inst. GIBRALTAR, Oct. 8. The Tanjore, from Southampton, 4th inst., with the Outward Calcutta and China Mails, arrived to day, at 4 p.m., and leaves at 8 p.m. for Alexandria. All well. Bank of England Returns,—Last Evening. An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Eth Victoria, cap. 32, for the week ending Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1E67. 188 LTE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued .....f-38,989,010 Govorntnt. Debt.1:11,015,100 Other Securities.. 3,981,900 Gull Coin and Bullion Silver Bullion .V 7,989,010 BANKING D. X 37,089,010 'ropriotors' Capi- tta £1.4,553,000 Rest Public Deposits (including Ex chequer, &v -ino' Banks, Commissioners of National Debt, and Div. Accounts ..... 7,557,442 Other Deposits.. 18,302,800 Seven Days and :other 131115,.... 552,526 £11,611,068 'ARTMENT. Governmt. Becu rities(including • Dead Weight Annuity) £12,894,872 Other Securities 17,1G4,197 Notes 13,01,975 (Gold and Silver Coin ••••••••• £44,°,11,068 ~~ ordi a re wild )eca- ily in on a 0 21 the lised. Slar , the and illu- iding awn- ) the fast, [eel late :iety the de arah the :om- own tors olvd the rho ally in- no vd's Lone ronl x al , l ea 0 inct blO 1 60, tbi ° TO rod. 2.14.0 13.3.6 1.2.6 all 0.1 CO 14.9.6 'J. J. 6 8.10.( 5.10.6 15.17.6 4.10.111 803 381 1.4.0 2.13.0 8.11.0 10.6.7 58j 5.17.0 102 104 105 104 102 11. 104 tO6 107 106 104 99j 100 f 1081 ■ I I