The Sun. — London, England, 1855-10-24 00:00:00

e in- dis rs of .cent y of r the the sub 6usen ision ie Con dly, all ntingly an Ad arderer that he 1, in so lefects" st, con im with Crom an this rr cover riburgh, dant in e in in sable in ❑sullied al prin . The )f their Career ed than )out the he mas ili tarp ly-boue )f Eng rge the ig since then a ance of eparted nburgh. n sense the hor -3 Duke ver was life of )ata like Ispiraey eau and :h more to hay° of the Lot out e bearer 3viously CO more )romiae adopted sitting on made bY le created each pro• tits of the to of 700 mortgage mounced, I e shares es at the ares shall 1 shall be Y MONEY 'MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two O'CLOCK. The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday exhi bited some steadiness, but closed tamely, with little if any change in prices. The sales were 5,000 bales, comprising 4,000 American, 1,200 being taken by exporters ; 150 Pernam and Maranham, at 6gd. to 62d. ; 100 Bahia, at 6d, ; 350 Egyptian, at sid. to 64d. ; 500 Surat, at 3id. to 4id. ; and 20 Sea Islands, at 10d. to ls. 2d. per lb. Tho Railway Share Market opened dull, but improved in the afternoon, and closed firmly at the quota tions. Accounts from Paris state that the Bourse yes terday lost some of the animation which charac terised it for two or three days previously, and very little business was transacted. In railway shares dealings were contracted, but the prices did not recede. From Hamburg we learn that measures were in progress which would, it was expected, speedily solve the vexed question that bad arisen between that power and the United States, on the subject cf the Sound dues. Recent intelligence from Spain mentions the probable resignation of M. Bruil, the Minister or Finance. It is said that the immediate cause which prompts him to this step is some difference between him and his colleagues respecting the new financial scheme of re-establishing the octroi duties. He hesitates to compromise his popularity by giv ing effect to such an unpopular measure. On all hands it is admitted that M. Bruil, during the prorogation of the Cortes, has been a most useful and efficient member of the Government. He is pronounced to be the most intelligent and honest finanpier in Spain ; and his retirement would be considered a great public loss. For several weeks it is reported that he has tendered his resignation to the Queen, and demanded of her Majesty to name his successor. As yet, however, it has not been accepted, and it is possible that his colleagues may have sufficient influence to induce him to re main in office. If M. Bruil persists in his inten tion to resign, the name of M. Rada, President of the Legislative Commission on the Budget, is men tioned as likely to replace him. At the meeting of the Foreign Vineyard Com pany, a dividend at the rate of 10 per cent., with a bonus of 2i per cent., was declared. The public sales of indigo have concluded, and Messrs. H. W. Jewesbury and Co. report as fol lows "The sale now concluded has gone off like its predeces sor in July last, remarkably well, requiring but little sup port from the importers, who were iu most instances seller!. The prices realised have been quite equal to those paid in July, and for some descriptions even higher rates have been paid. This, in the present state of the money mar ket, and other unfavourable circumstances connected with trade, certainly speaks well for the article. Its position with regard to stocks and future supply fully justifies the prices paid, and the present probability is that rates will -rule as high, if not higher, in February and May next. Both consumers and shippers have been largo buyers, their stocks on hand being small; also, anticipating's small sale, and an inforior one as regards quality in February next, 'they have secured a larger quantity than usual. The sorts most in demand have been Bengali, ranging from 4s. Od. to Gs. 2d. per lb. These have commanded last sale's rates to a little above ; good and fine Kurpahs have obtained the highest advance; and Madras of good and fine quality being scarce also experienced a further rise; but the ordinary sorts of both Kurpah and Madras ruled much the same as in last sales. Low Oudes and ordinary and de feotive Bengals have been neglected and have gone from par to 4d per lb. discount. Of the quantity brought for ward, it is estimated that 2,749 chests have been bought io, 2,650 withdrawn, and 7,1:3 sold, to which may be added about 400 of the bought in and withdrawn, making the total quantity sold about 7,5 0 chests, of which 5,000 are said to he for export, Bed 2,500 for home use and re sale." An advance of • fully I per Cent. took place in the English Stock Market to-day, in consequence of the more favourable news from the seat of war, and the increased demand for stock on the part of the public. Notwithstanding the high rates now ruling in the Money Market there is a disposition on the part of annuitants and shareholders, who are just now receiving their dividend, to invest in the Funds at the present rates. Consols opened at 87i to 87i, and then rose to 87i to They have since, however, been done at 87i to f, being rather flatter. Ex chequer Bills are about 2s. premium, and India Bonds are 2s. discount to 2s. premium. The New Three per Cents. are 871 to and the Re duced 86 to ni. • - There was a special meeting of the proprietors of the National Bank of Ireland this day, at which it was agreed unanimously that the name of the bank should be henceforth altered into that of " The National Bank." There is not much doing in Foreign Stocks. Turkish 6 per Cents. rose to 794 to 79i, but have since receded to 79i and 79g. The New Scrip, after baying been at 2 1 discount, has since become heavy, and is now 3/ to 3i. Spanish 3 per Cents. are steady at 371. Equador Bonds rule at 4/ to 4i, and Chilian 6 per Cents. at 100. The following are the nominal prices of foreign stocks: Grenada Deferred Bonds, 18 to 20 ; Mexican, 19& to 19i ; Peruvian, 71 to 73 ; ditto Three per Cents., 51 to 53; Portuguese Four per Cents., 43 to 45 ; Russian Five per Cents., 95 to 98 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 85 to 88 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 37i to 38 ; ditto New Deferred, 19i to 1. • The Railway Shares sympathise in'the improved Of the English market, and quotations rule higher, with rather an increased inquiry. The Great Northern has risen about U., Great Western 108., Lancashire and Yorkshire 10s., and Midland 10s. Great Western of Canada shares were steady. The 'French lines were very quiet. Mining Shares are dull, and St. John Del Rey rather lower. London and Westminster and Union of Australia Banking Shares are firmer. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o'ol, ( Frans the Official List. Finginess done Bank Stock 3 put- cent. Reduced Annuities...... 3 per Cent. Console Annuities 97 i a i a New 3 per Cent. Annuities L'-me Annuities, ExpirS sth Jan., 188 a -16 i Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan., 1860 3 1 t-16 i Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth April, 1885 16i India Bonds, .21060 .. Ditto, under £,1000.. Consols :or Account .... E (chequer Bills, .21000 ....,..... ..... 2 p 2500 9 p Small . 2 2 d . xehequer Bonds 1858 ,31 per Cent 98f Ditto 1859. „ 9Bl PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLO' K Milian Bonds, 6 per Cent Equador Bonds 376 Spas .Dit iis t 44 .3 4 NR°BiddBl;Bondi, Scrip, lpere 4 rCc p i e nli r tt Cent. Dividends 2 on the anove•pAyable I o 1,,d0n Consols HALF-°AST TWO. Ditto for ti o Acc 8- 1 a ow a t B7l 11 2p 2 d 8j *lid Dr. Darralde, medical in ----- specto r at Eanx Bonnes, has been nominated physician in ordinary to the Emperor and Empress of the French. CONSUMPTION OF CHESTNUTS. —T h e decre e t h which h o p rdoe hibiti the exportation of chestnuts has, say s fa Dordogne, caused great satisfaction in thi s depart ment, as chestnuts firm an important portion of the food of the population of the Dordogne during six mo n th s in the year. The prohibition has caused a decline of 2f. per hectolitre. DESPERATE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. —Yesterday morn. inu, between the hours of nine an d ten, Mr. Thomas Jones, aged 45 years, rag-merchant, Wild-etreet, Lin colu's-inn-fields, was brought to King's Co lle g e Hos p ital with his throat frightfully cut. On bis son going into the shop he discovered his father lying on the ground weltering in a pool of blood, which proceeded from a terrific gash in the throw. Police-constable No. 28 F bad him conveyed to King's College Hospital, where the house-surgeon was in instant attendance, but not the slightest hopes are entertained of his recovery. No cause is assigned for the act. DESERTERS FROM HER MAJESTY'S SERVlCE.—Yester day a return was issued from the War-office, giving the number of deserters up to the 22d inst. From that do cument it appeared ttat the total number of deserters from her Majesty's regular service amounted to 350. The following order has also been issued That for the present the usual reward which is given by the War office for the apprehension of a deserter will be 11., in stead of 10s." THE SULTAN'S COSSACKS.—The Governor-General of Algeria has publicly notified that the Minister of War has authorised him to grant a free passage to any Pole who may be willing to enlist in the Polish corps now raising for the service of the Sultan at Schumla, under the command of Gen. Count Zamoyski, and under the auspices of Prince Adam Czartoryski. This corps, which for political reasons has taken the name of " the Sultan's Cossacks," already consists of about 3,000 light cavalry, divided into regiments, and is to have infantry' and artilleey added to it. SHARE MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) RAILWAYS. 1 1417,WATt , rßosinn Priem , yesterday. - 4 ••• • • 7 - 7i 16 - 15 14 - 15 9 - 8 85 = 87 57i -58 k iii - 12 5i - 4l 5 - 6 11 - 12 98 - c 6 63 49 51 9f 16 17 71 - 73 6} - 7 81 - 82 66 - 68 99 - 101 I 50 65 - TO I 5- 6 1 5 6 r 74 74i - 64 94 - 96 91 - 91' 2t - 1 - 1A - 82 - F 3 9i - 8i 8 7 •N ~~ •1• ti# ~ ~i i id 62i —63 i 35 37 •N '. .4 • •• • • 12 - 14 14- 2 in : ii - 6 7 4 68?,, - 4 - 4jd 114 -12 j 44} 45j 92 - 97 •" - = 51 .;. --- ... 23 - 25 tob 105 73 -- 75 41 - 43 'l4 :24 564 -- 57. 3O -- 31 5 3d 2d par tAir.auel, . - Alllllg. VOttng. 800 l and Eastn. Belfast & Ballymena. Birming. Wolverh Stour Va11ey........ Birk e.ihd. Lancsi.. & Cheshire Jnuct Do. Cheah. & Birk.,' £5l) and E 25 Cons., Do., £2O Slyth & Tyue origiva. £25 (isgd. at £4.5).1 Bristol and Exeter... Caledonian Carm. and Caydigan Chester & Holyhead. Cork and Bandon... Cork, Black, & Pas- Cornwall ............... Do. A ............. . Do. B Junution Duolin&BelfastJune , Dun. P. di Ao:-. Jnc. Do. N w........... East Al glian Eastern Counties East. 'anion, Sti De., B. Stout Do., New A • East Kent Last Lancashire Edinbnrgb 4 Glasgou Edinb. and Peebles Edin. Prth do Dtird , .• Forth & Clyde it n:•. Furness . Do. Extension........ Glasgow & S Great N. of Scotlnd. 1( ;reat Northern Do., A. Stock Do., B. Stock Gt. Sth. kWest.(lre ) Great Western D. Stour Val Rai , (Ina. Stk.. Irish South-Eastern. Lancaster & Carlisle Mo., Thirds IDo. New Thirds Lancash.andiforksh Do., Wet. Riding Un. Liv.Crsby.&Southpt London & Blackwal Loud. Bright & S.Cst. Land. and N. Westo., IDo. Fifths ;D0.101.1%. ,M&R...0 Do. Eighths • . London andS. Wosta, Do., £5O. Do., £4O Ludndrrydz Col erain( , Lndndrr7. & Ennisk Manch.She'.& Linel Do. I Shares, No. Kw, & Lin. Un Metropolitan Midland , o. Birmng. & Derb: Midld. G. West. (Ire. , Do. Half Shares Newcastle & Carlisle Nwpt.A berg. &Hrffi Newry & Enniskillen Newry Warrenpoint ‘nd Rostrovor Norfolk Nortlin.ConntiesUn North British North Devon, No. 1 Do., No. 2 )0.. A Deferred Do., 6 B Gua.motoefl N. Eastern—Berwiel 1)o. do. Extension Do.do. ?well Co. Le•:ds Do. York North London.... N.&S.WEitrll,Efaln , - stead, and City Ju North Stairordshir North Western & S. Westrn. June Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicoster.. Ux, Wore.. k Wolv A. 0 ,asli Central *sottish Midland 4W4shire Union 4onth Devon South Eastern South Wales 4. Yrksh. 4 Riv. Dnr '•taines, Wok. &Wok lockton & Darli -4,w2kton & Hartlel)! Taff Vale no. Pref., No. r , qmea Hay. rt.& R. Ulverstone & Lanes Vale of Neath Waterfd. & Kilkenny Waterford&Limeri , 42 l West Cornwall Most End of London and Crystal Palace Do. A Do. B IWost London Wimbledn &Croydon 33 -- 35 ••• ..... .. - ~ '"" 18 19 3 - 4 18 • 20 5 - 7 :sl7l4llbs done this day. FOREIGN. A.ntwerpkt Thatt , 'Mani Do. .5 p.c. Oblgs. con. in Sh. at par till '64 Ardennes nevan 14.:astn. June Reziers to Graissessav Bombay, Baroda, am (' ntrallndia . ScriT•~ Do. I)emerara Dutch Rhenish Eastern of France 110. New East Indian, g. 5 p c Do. EY tßiabdon Do. ao. do., '59, do Gd. Tk of CanadaA ig Do. St. Lawrence k Atlantic do. Do. Cert. of Debella con. into Stk. till'? r)o. Comp. 6p. c., do. Gt. CmAtral of Fran , Gt Indian Peninsulp guar. 5 per cent. Do. New 5 por cent Do. Extensions.... Great Lnxembonr , Constituted Share. Do. Gt. Western of Canad Sb.a.rs Do. New.., Do. tide., payable's7, l with option till '55 Do. do., '62, p. '56 Do. do., '76, p. '64 D. do., '73, without option Hamilton & Toronto Do. 6 per cent. rake Contd. & Bag, Lions and Turnhout Lyons and Geneve Lyons & Mediterran Madras Do. New Maria Antonia Do. do. New ...... Namur k Liege (vitl - interest) Do. (ox interest) Northern of France. D 0.20/. Shs Do. 201. 3 p. c Bdp (fmy. B. 41 Ams.Shs. Norwe.gianTrankPre Paris and Lyons T)itto Bonds Paris and Orleans.... Paris and Rouen... oarisCaen 6t Cherbrg Do Rome and Frascati, Rouen awl Havre Royal Danish ...... R o yal Swedish ...... . Do. Obligations Sambre and Mouse Do. 54 p. cent. Pref Scinde Do. Southern of France St. Andrew's and Quebec (A).. 11 West Flanders 11 Do b,4 per c. Pref western of France , LI Do.. li &Aland JOINT-STO I ll A. , t5tr141,41., 00 Bank of London ..... li ;sri. Col. xsli.& C 11 4 1tith N. American 5 ":hartd. Bank of Asia\ 4 'ltirtd. link. of India, iG & Chins City .................... 5 Colonial. ............... I 0 Commercial of Lond ,i 1 gug.Scot.& fitment. 6 11 Lona. alert. Bk. of Australia ............ 5 iitto New .. .......... r,ondon and Connty. Lud.SzE.Buk g. Corp • London Joint Stock L o n& k Westminster National Proof Eng. Do. New ........... ~.• National of 'relit:A. New South Wales Oriental Bank of Corporation... ..... • • Provincial of Trelan. Do. New Royal Australn.Bkk• Tina C 0... Royal British rah Australia Union of Australiz, Do. New Union of London 71 - 73 2i 24d 4 2 d - 4ci 9 10 p 21/ 22 11 9i - 8 14i - 15 70 72 g 8 90 2i 3* 5 —5l par p 4 - 2-- 3 23 - 233 1 3 - lip 99 101 112 -11 A 113 .. 116 103 105 23 110 - 115 5 p 19 - 191 „,1 2 - 3 4 - 5} - 5 3/ - 34 11f - 121 432 - 44 45 ... 20 - 21. 2 - li' 21 - 8 - 8i ••• ••I 1p • •• ••• ... pm 3i - 4 . . - i 2 . 9 -30 p 184 -19 i BANKS. 83 85 51 - 53 d par - 53- 55 151 16 - 19 d 1 ti 40 p a r 2p ••• SOO ••••• .• • ••••• ••• 34 - 36 40 - 42 52 - 54 .. '''' .. 69 - 70 74 84 2S x 0 'too loq 10 4 10 4i 58 i 82 t 2 i 67i 60f j 1 91i i 83 2i 2131 63} i 3 li I 684 8 12 23 if x d 7i 1 40 70 691 THE St7N LONLI9,N', WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2t 1855 I.NES 4,,MD l` I X PA) Lessin, , Buslat akrldwl"' Compans. yester lay. this da Belford and London Slat cbley N. W..'t Buckalamsh. L.&N.W 93 96 Clydesdale r ; ,, 95 100 Col. Stour Vy. E. Un. A , Sud. and Hal. E. C.... ne Gt. rt•l r•• 131 135xd E. Un. H. Sh. E. Count. Glas. Barr. & Caldonian. Neils. Direct 'Do. New Do • ••• Olstr.&Dn.Fr Gt. Went 26 28 lirtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New. Railway__ & Berw. Hnll & Selby Y. &N M 103 105 Do. Shares. Do.. ••• ••• Do. Shares. Do ••• ••• Lon.StGreenv? S. Haste , 12i 13 Do. Preference Do — ...id Lon.,Til., &S. Peto &Co ll2l 1174' Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Norfolk — Do. 6 per ct. Do ••• ••• Manch. Bxtn. L.Sz N. W and Matlock & Midi& 2 —2i Middlosbro' & Stck ton & Redcar Darlingt. Dtfidld.Bradfd Midiand.. 90 92 90 89i Newmarket Bury Exten.. En. Conn. id ip pm N.& Set.s p.c. E. Count. 56 58 Do. 6 ner ct. D 0... Do. Fixeds p • Do Prest. & NA , y- L. & N.W 421 Do. Shr, A Do —21 a Roystn.St. Hit. Gt North! 130 134 Shef. Roth an.; trancash& Goole g. 5 p.c. Yorksh. Shrews.&Her T. Brassey 8 8 . 4 S. Stallordsh. M.MClean 3 24 Wear Valleygr Stockt. & 6 per cent... Darlingt Do Do — 31 Wilt4Ctomrst GtWestn• 81 86 Presentation of the City Address to the Queen.--(This Day.) writing, was found on him, and also some betting books. Bus Jut this day The prisoner was committed for trial. Her Majesty having fixed to-day, at one o'clock, as to 4 time she would receive the congratulatory address of the Corporation of London "on the glorious success of the British army and fleet in connection with those f her Majesty's faithful allies," the various members of toe Court of Aldermen, the Court of Common Council, the Remembrancer, and other City officers forming the d e putation, assembled at the Guildhall this morning at 10 o'clock, from whence they proceeded to the Padding to u Station, where they were joined by the Lord Mayor, the Town Clerk, Sheriffs, &c. (who bad to be in attendance on the Judges at tlks Old Bailey, and proceeded by special traia to WiAdsor. Tile civic functionaries arrived at Windsor about 12 o'clock, and formed into procession (the state carriages havimig been fonvarded to Windsor the previous day), proceeding along High-street, Castle-hill and green, entering the quadrangle of the Castle by St. George's gate. The deputation was received by her Majesty (who appeared in the enjoyment of excellent health, enhanced no doubt by her recent sojourn in the Highlands), in the Throne Room, which, with the Armoury, St. George's Hall, and the suite of reception-rooms, had been appropriately fitted up for the occasjon. We exceedingly regret we are unable to lay before our readers a copy of the address, owing to the peremptory refusal of the City Remembrancer to favour us with a copy. We are at a loss to conceive why a public docu ment should be withheld, especially one connected with events in which the public take such intense interest. under such circumstances would be entitled to. Where does Mr. Carter live ? Captain Mitchell Opposite the Custom-house in Thames -street. Mr. Yardley—Thero is another difficulty—that is in the City. You must go before the Lord Mayor. I have no jurisdiction in the City. Mr. Free here said that Mr. Carter's private residence was in Bow. Mr. Yardley—l have jurisdiction there, but instead of taking out a summons I would strongly advise you to come to some arrangement. If yon cannot do so I have no objection to gramt a summons. If you pay the four guineas you may escape a greater evil. Captain Mitchell and his friend then retired. PRI?, FERENCE BHAI S. 110 115 106 110 91 94 - 96 15 - 16 • • • """' *es 4 = i - l 2 - - Aberdeen Do. N 0.2, 7 p. 0... Rlyth and Tyne 10 pea c. pref. (issd • frt 501 Bris. & Ex. 4 p. c. St Do. 4 p. c. Shares , Caledonian £lO I %estor & Holvheai Guar. 5i per cent. Do. do. •ef. No. 2 Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Cork dtßa.ndons p.c Dun.Prth Aber. J E. Anglian Cls. A Sh Do. do. Cls. B 6 p. c Do. do Cis. C 7p. c Eastern Counties Ex tension, 5 p. c. No. Do. No. 2 - Do. New 6 p. o. St ~:ast Un., G. 6 p. c. Do. 51., 10 per cent. Do. 10/. Debentr.Sb. Do. do. 4 per cent... gast Lancash. 6 p. cts P. &W. York. J. sths Prth.&Dun.4p.e. Furness & S.W. 0.5 p.c Great Northn. 5 p. c Do. 5 p. c. Redeem. at 10 p. c. prem. Do. 4A p. c. Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red. p. c. pm... Gt. N. of Scot. IA Pre Irlt, El "LW. (Ireland; Do. 4 per c. Pr2f. S Gt. Westn. (Berke k Hants Ex. 5 p. c) Do. con. red. 4i p.c. Dq. con. rt 1.4 p. c. Do. irred„ 4p. c. Do. Birm. Pref. Sh Do. ChesterB p. c.P.S. Do. do. 5 p. c. Do. Birm. Gina. Stk !)o. Chee. GILA. Sh Do. do. do Do. do. do ....... Lan. & York. F. £2' Do. 6 p. c. Stock Lon. & Brigh. G. 5 p.c. Do. Pref., 5 p. cs. St. Do. New Gnar.6 p. c. Do. do. 5 per cant_ Lon. &N. W., Coy. Nuneat on 5 p. et.. ton. & S.W. 7 per ct. Londe. & Color. Sh. Londy. & Ennis. A S , \lan., Shef., & tin Yew, £lO i)o. £6 %rarypt .&Carl.4p c ' )0. 4i per cent...... 0: I Do fid. Consol .6 p.c.Si I Do. Consol. Bristol firm. 6 per cent. Do. 4i p. c. Pref. St Do. Pref. 43 per cot; Do. 51. Pref. 4 p. c. Ditto L. & H. Pref. SI ; Norfolk Debenture ;Do.Pref. 4 p. o. Stop Do. 5 p. o. Ext. Do. 5i per ct. pref... !Do. Way. Val. 5 p c ;North British N. E. Berw" p c P do. do Do Leeds 8 ! !Do. do. Quarters 4 IDo.York II& ' 4 . Pin' iNorth Staffordshire.. Oxford, Worcester, Wolverh..£ls, 6 p.e po R. Prof. 101. Sh. 'Scot. Cent. , New Pro South Devon Do. fixed, , 4 per cen S. Eastern (Readi , , Ann.) of .£1 Os. Od. Do. 4} per cent._ I Do. Fixed 4i p e ill. iS Wales Gua. 4p. e. IDo. do. 4 p. c.... S.YorksliAp.c.Gnar. Stock. & Dar. , 5 p c. do. do Stock. & ilartl. g. s p. c. till July 1, 'SP. l'iVaterfd. & Kilk. 6 pc CRIMINAL COURT.—(This Day.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Alderson.) THE CASE OF MESSRS. STRATUM, PAUL, AND BATES. —Mr. Bodkin applied to the court to fix the trial of this case for Friday morning. He said the Attorney-Gene ral was instructed to conduct the prosecution, and coun sel were specially retained on behalf of the defendant, and it would suit the convenience of all parties that the case should come on this day. Mr. Ballantine, who appeared for the defence, said he bad no objection to the trial being fixed for Friday. Baron Alderson said that as it appeared to be conve• nient to all parties the trial should coma on on Friday. The defendants were not in court. MußDEß.—leabella Mary Jolley, 43, single woman, was indicted for the wilful murder of her mother, Isabella Jolley. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clark conducted the prosecu tion. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Ballantine. The facts of this case were of a very extraordinary nature. The evidence was very voluminous, and the trial occupied the' greater part of the day. It appeared that the deceased was a very aged woman, and that she and the prisoner lived together at a house in Hill-street, Knightsbridge, no other person being in the house but a servant. It appeared that they were in reduced circumstances, and that a scheme they had in view of obtaining subsistence by means of letting lodg ings had entirely failed, and the prisoner had, in conse quence, exhibited a good deal of despondency, and had frequently expressed an intention to destroy herself, in order, as she said, to escape being compelled to go into the union workhouse. The occurrences in question, it appeared, took place on the night of the 15th August, and it appeared that, on the previous evening, the deceased was put to bed by the servant about two o'clock, and on the following morning when she took up the breakfast to the bed-room of the deceased she found the door locked, and very soon afterwards the prison er said that her mother was dead. The neighbours were called in, and the prisoner then repeated the statement that her mother was dead, and she said that she had cut her own throat. Upon being asked why she had not called in a medical man, she said that she owed her doctor a little bill, and she was afraid he would not have come if she had sent for him, and she said that she did not like to tell the servant, because she was a Roman Catholic. A coroner's in quest, it appeared, was held, and the jury returned an open verdict ; but in consequence of some facts that subsequently transpired the prisoner was taken into custody, and was eventually committed by the magis trate upon the present charge. The principal facts that were relied upon to support the charge were, that a few days before the fatal occurrence the prisoner had taken the razor with which the deceased was un doubtedly destroyed to a cutler in the neigh bourhood, and told him that it belonged to a gentleman who was lodging with her, and she wished him to set it, and lie did so ; and she took it away and afterwards brought him the same razor, and said that the gentleman complained that the razor did not cut sufficiently and wished him to give it a sharper edge. She left the razor with him for a few days and then took it away. It was also proved that the prisoner had complained of being in very great distress, and upon one occasion she said that if she had had a sharp razor in the house that morning she should have cut her own throat, and when she was told that this could not do any good, and that if she destroyed herself she would leave her mother behind, she replied that she should not do that. The prisoner, it appeared, had always behaved with very great kindness to her mother, and it was urged that it was not probable she should have commit. ted such a dreadful act under the circumstances, and that the more probable conclusion to be arrived at was that the deceased old lady had destroyed herself. After the examination of several witnesses, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Martin.) John Grace, a letter-carrier, was indicted for stealing two letters containing cheques, the property of the Postmaster. Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Polard prosecuted ; Mr. M'Euteer defended. The prisoneris a letter-carrier and also a sorter. On the 3d of September two tradesmen at Grave send posted letters containing cheques, one for 46/. and the other for 1/. Upon the sth, in consequence of something that transpired, the prisoner was searched, and upon him was found portions of the tsvo letters so posted which had not been delivered, and upon search ing the prisoner's place in Swan-place, Old Kent-road, some other letters were found. The prisoner said he was not a thief, but that he had neglected to deliver them. The jury found the prisoner guilty. Mr. Clarkson said that pasts of the envelopes of a great many letters had been found at prisoner's house. Sentence deferred. THIRD COURT. (Before Russell Gurney, Esq., Q.C.) Richard Dakin, 21, tailor, was indicted for a highway robbery, with violence, on Charles Lewis Thinnat, and stealing his watch and chain, valued at 91. Mr. Thompson prosecuted, and Mr. LiHey defended. The prisoner is another of the ticket of-leave ruffians who infest this metropolis. The prosecutor, a compositor, was going home about one o'clock in the morning, upon the Bth of September, and had called in at the Eques_ Ulan Tavern, Blackfriars-road, when the prisoner got into conversatio❑ with him, and followed him, prosecu. tor, as far as the Magdaien, when four other men ca me up, and, seizing hold of him, ill-treated him very much and stole his watch from him. The jury found him guilty, and he Was sentenced to four years' penal servitude. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—(This Day.) MANSION-HOUSE. ROBBING AN EMPLOYER.— Wm. Brown, was charged before Alderman Sir Win. Carden with stealing five large enamelled hides, value 11/. 55., the property of his employer, Mr. W. R. Shaw, 40, ring williani. street, London-bridge. The prisoner was in the employ of the prosecutor as his warehouseman, and on Friday last he went to the shop of Mr. E. J. Cooper, leather seller, City-road, and said he knew a man who had five skins to sell for 355. each, and asked him to purchase them. At the desire of Mr. Cooper he brought them to him the following day, when he was told to leave them and to call on Monday for payment. In the meantime he gave the skins to a police-cfficer, and did not see the prisoner again until he was in custody. A servant in the employ of the prosecutor identified one of the skins. Mr. Shaw said the prisoner had the sole charge of the warehouse, and had been in his employ for nine years, and was earning 235. per week. He had missed seven skins, and was enabled to state one of the skins pro. duced was in stock on Oct. 4, and had never been sold. Tht currier's marks were taken off. Foulger, detective, apprehended the prisoner at the prosecutor's premises, and charged him with having offered the skins for sale. He denied it, and he then took him in a cab to Mr. Cooper, who identified him as the man who offered them for sale. On searching him an invoice of the goods, made out ill the prisoner's hand. GUILDHALL. ASSAIILTING TIE POLICE.— Thomas Smith, was charged before Alderman Finnic with a violent assault on police constable 253 whilst in the execution of his duty. The policeman stated that he was called the preceding evening to apprehend the prisoner for assaulting his father, whose face bore the marks of recent ill-treatment. On his attempting to take the prisoner into custody, he seized the officer by the collar and attempted to throttle him, and it was only by the assistance of several per sons that he got relieved from his grasp. Prisoner then ran off out of the back door of the house, and over several walls at the rear of the premises, closely followed by the policeman, who .ultimately succeeded in captur ing him. Both the prisoner and his father were drunk at the time. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he met his father and mother as he was going home, when the for mer attempted to strike him, and in avoiding the blow he accidentally struck his father. Alderman Finnic fined the prisoner 20s. for the as sault, and 51. for being drunk, and in default to be com mitted for 14 days. The prisoner being linable to pay the fine was com mitted accordingly. JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.—John Conolley, a boy 12 years of age, was charged with being in unlawful possession of 12 magic lantern slides. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was employed by Mr. Crouch, 8, New Union•street, Little Moorfields, from whom he stole a telescope, value 11s., which he exchanged at Mr. Jeffreys', Wilderness-row, for magic lantern slides, to complete a magic lantern, which he had previously stolen. Alderman Finnis censured Mr. Jeffreys for having transactions of such a nature with so young a child. Ha committed the boy for 14 days to the House of Cor rection. A STRANGE CASE.— Wm. Sergeant, a respectable-look ing young man, described on the police sheet as a clerk, residing at 48, Jewin-street, was charged with stealing a purse, containing 21. , from the person of a young woman named Ellett Fearley. The prosecutor did not appear, and it was stated by the police that there was every reason to be lieve that this was one of those trumped-up cases which frequently occur when gentlemen refuse the importunities in the streets of females of a certain class. The prisoner was a highly-respectable person. The officer who apprehended the prisoner said he ran away as fast as he could when charged, and an empty purse, similar to the one lost by the female, was found near him. Mr. Alderman Finnis said it appeared to him this was a trumped-up charge on the part of the female, and that the officer had improperly taken the prisoner into cus tody. He discharged him, and he left the bar without any stain on his character. BOW-STREET. SITALTNG A COLD WATCH.—Ann Chamber/airs was this morning again placed at the bar in accordance with remand, charged with stealing a watch, the property of Mr. Dawson, a bootmaker. From the evidence it appeared that the prosecutor met the prisoner in Holborn on the 10th inst., and ac companied her to a brothel in Barley-court, and that prior to his leaving the house the prisoner caught up his waistcoat, containing his watch, and made off with it. The police at the last examination had not been en abled to trace the watch, and this morning constable 10 F said he had not succeeded in finding the watch. The prisoner, on being asked what she had to say to the charge, denied all knowledge of the watch. Mr. Jardine committed her for trial. ASSAULTING ♦ DANCING MASTER. - Francis Foley was charged with assaulting Mr. W. T. Verrant, the proprietor of a dancing academy, No. 167, Holborn. The magistrate Sned him 10s., or, in default, 10 days imprisonment. • Ann Geary, an old woman known as the queen of the beggars, was charged with begging in the Strand. It appeared in evidence that being known to the police as an impostor she was yesterday warned to de gist from begging, but not doing so she was taken to the station-honse. On her being searched the sum of 3s. was found upon her. The old woman said the statement just made was not ,rue. Instead of only 35., the sum of 4s. 6d. was taken from h er. The magistrate ordered her to be committed for four ;een days. THAMES. ROBBING A CRIMEAN HEBO.—Mary Dintmoc7, woman of the town, was broaght before Mr. Yardley, charged with stealing a silver medal, 11. 13s. in money, and a soldier's discharge, from the person of James Goodman. The prosecutor stated that he was a discharged sol dier from the 67th Regiment, and had received a medal for his services in the field, at Alma, Inkerman, and in the trenches before Sebastopol. On Friday last he met the prisoner in the neighbourhood of St. Katherine Docks, and he invited her to a public•house and treated her with liquor. He afterwards went home with her, and was about to go to bed, when the prisoner took from his pockets his medal, discharge, and money. He asked her to put them down again, and she laughed at him. Directly afterwards a man entered the room, to whom the prisoner handed the money, discharge, and medal, and they both pushed him out of the house quite penniless. Police Constable Dunamoy, No. 329 11, said he ap. prehended the prisoner, and knew her well as a despe rate thief. He knew her paramour, a fellow of infamous character, and he was employed about the wharves at Black wall. He had no doubt if the prisoner was re manded he should be able to apprehend the man who took possession of the soldier's property. Tho woman had some of it. Mr. Yardley remanded the prisoner until Saturday. Goodman said he wished to proceed to Portsmouth, and had not the means of doing so. He was quite des titute. Mr. Yardley—You mint not go to Portsmouth yet. You must remain here to prosecute this woman and her paramour, if I find it necessary to commit them. I will give you ss. from the poor-box. THE SHIP LADY NAPIER.—This morning, directly after Mr. Yardley bad taken hie seat on the bench, Mr. Joseph Smith, solicitor, accompanied by Captain Wil- hams, of Prospect House, East India-road, Poplar, ap plied for a summons against Captain John ➢litchell, late master of the ship Lady Napier, for wilfully ne glecting to deliver to Captain Williams certain docu ments and papers. Mr, Smith said that Captain Mitchell had sued Capt. Williams for wages to the amount of 431., which was reduced by two arbitrators to 2.8/., and by the magi strate who gave his decision yesterday to 171. 6s. That sum had been tendered to Captain Mitchell, and would have been paid to him if he had delivered the vouchers fur payment of money said to have been disbursed on the ship's account at Dantzic and elsewhere. He sub mitted that the owner was entitled to the vouchers. Mr. Yardley—l think so too. Have you paid him the money I ordered ? Mr. Smith—No sir. We have withheld the wages be. cause he won't give up the vouchers. Mr. Yardley said if Captain Mitchell came to him for a distress warrant to levy the amount ordered he should refuse it until the vouchers were delivered to the owner. Mr. Smith—Very well, sir, that will effect our object. Ab , rut an hour afterwards Captain Mitchell, accom• panied by Mr. Free, who has acted as his agent and ad viser, came before Mr. Yardley and said that Mr. A, Carter, a ship's accountant, bad detained the ship's vouchers. Mr. Yardley—Why, a complaint was made to me tle while ago you detained them. Captain Mitchell—The owner is welcome to them directly I can obtain them. Mr. Carter was one of the arbitrators appointed to look over my accounts, and be has charged MO four guineas for 14i hours' work, which I have refused to pay. I have been required to pay the whole amount of the arbitration, which ought to be divided between me and the owner. Mr. Yardley—You have a multitude of counsellors• The gentleman behind you, Mr. Pelham, the solicitor, and Mr. Carter. They say "in a multitude of counsel lors there is wisdom," but I can't say it is so in your case. Captain Mitchell—l don't mind paying a reasonable sum. Mr. Yardley—Four guineas does seem to be s very large sum, but perhaps you had better pay it. Some• times it is well to submit to a little wrong to escape a greater evil. I would advise you to come to some ar• rangement with Mr. Carter. You will not obtain the wages until you deliver the vouchers to the owner. Per. haps you had better pay Mr. Carter his demand, large as it appears to be. Captain Mitchell—l s hould like to have a summons to try the question.. It is a large amount to charge one. Mr. Yardley—l don't know how much arbitrators MARYLEBONE. UNLAWFUL ENTRY INTO MARYLEBONE WORKHOUSE. —This day two youths, named Hands and Maguire, were brought up and placed at the bar before Mr. Long, charged with entering Marylebone Workhouse, under the following circumstances : Green, day porter of the establishment, said that he had received information that there were some persons attempting to scale the workhouse wails, and by that way to get into the house. He went to the spot, when he saw Maguire at the wall and the other prisoner on his back. Before he could reach them Hands suceeded in getting on the wall, and the next moment leaped over. Mr. Green afterwards went into the house, and in one of the wards found Hands in bed. He has since heard that some persons answering the description of the prisoners have been seen to leave the workhouse early in the morning and to have a bundle in their pos- session. Arthur Ingram, No. 3, David-street, stated that on Monday morning, between 5 and 6 o'clock, he heard some persons walking along the tiles on the roof of the house where he resides. He got out of bed and then saw two lads going along, each having a bundle under his arm. Mr. Tubbs, overseer of the parish of Marylebone, stated that he met the prisoners on Sunday iu the Edge ware-road, and they told him he (111 r. Tubbs) could not prevent them getting into the workhouse. Maguire has two loaves a-week allowed him, but he will not keep away from the house. Hands was sent for seven days to the House of Cor rection, and Maguire was discharged. FALSE CHARGE OF ROBBERY. —Anne Cumming, a fine-looking and well-dressed young woman, was charged with stealing a cloth cloak, alleged to be the property of Mrs. Louisa Newt, residing at No. 8, Hereford-place, Westbourne-grove, Paddington. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was in the service of Mrs. Newt in the month of April, and that soon after she left. It was then discovered that a cloth cloak was missing. Nothing was heard of it till a few days ago, when she (Mrs. Newt) was informed that a cloak, answering the description of the one she had lost, was seen on the prisoner's bank. She was then in the service of Mrs. Newt's mother-in-law, who took the cloak in question out of the prisoner's box. The answer to the charge by the prisoner was that she purchased the cloak and the bonnet she then had on her head at a shop in the Edgware-road. Witnesses appeared in support of her statement, who clearly showed that they had seen the cloak in the pos session of the prisoner during the last winter, and from the commencement thereof. The magistrate felt it to be quite useless after the evi dence for the defence to send the case before a jury, and discharged the prisoner. She then quitted the court, accompanied by some friends, and expressed her intention of commencing an action against the accusing party for false imprison ment. MARKET NEWS.—(This Day). CORN EXCHANGE. We had a very limited supply of English wheat - on - sale in to-day's market. Although the attendance of millers was by no means numerous, the trade rul e d s t ea dy, a t fully Monday's quot a ti ons . Foreign wheat, the show of which was moderate, moved off slowly. Importers, how. ever, were firm in their demands, and prices were well supported. Floating cargoes of grain wero in good re quest, at very full prices. Fine barley was toles ably firm, at late rates. Inferior kinds met a slow sale. Malt sold steadily, at last week's quotations. . Good sound oats were steady, at full prices ; but inferior kinds ruled izactiTe. Beans, peas, and flour were firm, at Monday's advance. ARRIVALS IBIS WISE. Barley. I Malt. Oats. Flour 120 1,176 430 —. 2,530 J I 4,350 4150 sks —brls Wherit. 56 0 Xnglish Irish .... Foreign I 9,410 BOROUGH HOP. Our market has become Leavy, and prices are drooping. Daty, 300,0001. WHITECHAPEL. The trade ruled very inactive, as fellows :—.Beef, from 3s 2d to 43 4d ; mutton, 3s 4d to 4s (id; veal, 3s Sd to 4s Sd pork, 3s 10d to 53 4d per Siba by the carcase. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—gins Day.) LONDON, Oct. 24.—Wind this day st noon, W.; fresh breeze and fine. OFF THE FORELAND, Oct. 22.—Tha barque Elizabeth, of Bremen, from Grimsby for Valparaiso. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 23.—Wind S.W.—Arriyed—Earl of Abrrdeen (s,), from Balaklava. Sailed—Genghis Khan, for Calcutta. PLIMOUTII, Oct. 23.—Wind W.—Arrived—George Marshall, from London, for Australia; Ethiope (ca.), Lon don, for the West Coast of Africa. FALMOUTH, Oct. 22.—Wind W.S.W., foggy.—Arrived Harold Hellabrand, from Shanghai, for Hamburg. (PER ELPOTRIO TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning. Arrived.—Fex, from Sunderland ; Duke of Cornwall (s.), Dublin ; Petit Charles, Bordeaux. Sailed.—C. L., for Sunderland ; Duke of Cornwall (s.), London; Transit (s.), Jersey; North Briton, Cardiff. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. Wind W. Arrivol—Cairnsmore, from Bombay. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 23. Wind S. to W.S.W. Arrivod.—Oriont, from Syra ; Aer, Triesto ; Roka, Ra gusa ; Harmonic, Sundxwald ; Marion, Salonica. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 10.6 a.m. Wind S.W. ; tide, three hours' flood ; fine. Arrived, Oct. 23.—Providence, from Gravelines ; Go lius Nannestad, Aalborg ; Orion, Sannesund. Arrived, Oct. 24.—Dastraht, from Pares ; Birming- ham, Callao ; Rebecca, Emden ; Fanny, Haparanda ; Bessy, Dunkirk. Sailed.—Ariel, for St. Helena; William Comynges, Leghorn. DEAL, Wednesday, 9.40 a.m. Wind, W. by N.; moderate and fine. Passed.—Priece of Wales, from Hudson's Bay, for Lon don ; Secret, London, for Genoa ; Magellan, London, for Geelong ; H.M.S. Inflexible, Plymouth, for the river ; Arabia, London, for Hobart Town. , . Anchored.—Spartan, from London, for Jamaica ; Ann Ingate, London, for Dublin ; Alfred, London, for Callao ; Caroni, London, for Trinidad. Sailed.—H.M.S. Ariel, Celestial Empire, Pactolus, Amona, Gimelg, and Navariuo, with other outward bound. Put Back.—Scottish Maid, for Rouen. BERLIN, Oct. 22.—The Cabinet of Vienna has made it officially known to most of the German states, that " if a reform in the Federal Constitution is proposed, Austria will be ready to support it, as the present vexa tious position of Germany arises, in great part. from the Federal Constitution at present in force." Difficulties have arisen about the Austrian Concordat with the Pape. Even the Austrian bishops complain of the powers coec-ded to the Holy See. CORNWALL RAILWAT.—The works are progressing sa• tisfactorily on the several divisions of the line. We are glad to find that the bankruptcy of Messrs. C. Mare a nd Co. will not delay the construction of the Saltash Bridge , which is being proceeded with by the company With great vigour. The valuable plant of the contra ctor, under the agreement, becomes the property of t he com pany, and as about half the amount of the contract Is still unpaid, it 'is thought that the loss by the failure of Messrs. Mare and Co. will be but 'wall -Devonport Telegraph,. COLLISION.—THE BRIO ALDERMAN' THOMPSON AND AMEnICAN STEAM-PACKET ERICSSON. —The s I earner which ran into the brig Alderman Thompson, in th e Straits of Dover, and cut off he r stern, is proved t o be the American steamer Ericsson, from Bremen to South• ampton. The commander of the Ericsson states that the cause of the accident arose from the captain of the brig not observing the la" o f s a i ling. The commander of the Ericsson also denies that he refused to stop to render assistance to the brig. ON BILLS OF E xcHANGL THE NEW LAP ( —Tia-mnr row (Thursday) the new act o n Bi lls of Exchange and Promissory Notes will take effect. The act has a retro spective o peration on such securities as have become due within six months. It is enacted that from and after the 24th October all actions commenced within six mouths after the same sh a ll h ave b ecome d ue an d pay able, may be by writ of summons, in the form annexed to the act. On filing an affidavit of personal service, or by proceeding in the mode pointed out by the Common Law Procedure Act, a plaintiff may proceed to final judgment for debt and costs with interest. Within a period of twelve days defendant can apply to a judge at chambers for leave to appear, and leave can be granted on showing merits, on such terms as may be imposed. A. judge may order a bill to be placed in the hands of an officer of the court. The expense of noting a dish°. noured bill, and other expenses, can be recovered. One summons may be issued against all parties to a bill. The act is to apply to the Courts of Common Pleas of Lan caster and Durham ; and her Majesty may, by an order in council, direct the act to apply to all courts of record in England. The act is not to apply to Ireland or Scot land, and is to be cited as "The Summary Procedure on Bills of Exchange Act." The object of the new law is to prevent vexatious and frivolous defences to actions. NEWMARKET RACES.—(This Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII.) SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. Half Ab. M. Ceres Lady-go-Lightly Five ran. SWEEPSTAKES OF 15 SON'S Prince's Mixture Raillery colt Eight ran. SPORTING NOTES. ALL IS LOST NOW. William Day has achieved a triumph. For the Cesare• witch he expressed an opinion that Sultan could not be beaten, and " Honest John" emphatically declared that Sultan was the best horse he ever tried. In fact, Sultan could beat Nabob easily at even weights and give Joe Miller " three stone !" These facts justified the con& dence which was placed in the horse for the Great Event of the Second October Meeting, and although his party's expectations were then disappointed, yet the result of the ' race for the Cambridgeshire has proved that neither Honest John nor " His Boy William" committ e d an error of judgment. Still the horse was comparatively "friendless" at the close, although perh a p s w ith th e exception of Mr. Davis few book makers have won an the race, for prior to the Cesarewitch Sultan was freely backed for the Cambridgeshire. The inglo rious exhibition which Crown Pigeon made can only be accounted for by the fact of the horse's getting somewhat badly off. He never showed pro minently in the encounter. That his party were in earnest to the close and sanguine of success is abun dantly proved by his steadiness in the betting. When the horses passed the Duke's Stand Escrow held a clear lead, with Mary in his track, Sultan on the upper ground. The race, however, from this point seemed a " certainty" for Sultan, for young Goater there "took a pull at him," and looking steadily round seemed to mea. sure with his eye the capabilities of his opponents. Van. dyke seemed a "dead 'on." Throughout the morning rumours were afloat that be would not start, and he might just as well have remained in the stable, for like the apothecaries' bottles he only served to make up a ohow. Veteran figured even more respectably than I anticipated. It is said that he had been so highly tried that poor old Orinoco could not have won at 7st Iolb. He, however, turned out to be a second Dreba for his party. The finessing and kidding about John Osborne's, too; was shameful. Bearpark at first weighed for Lord Alfred, but after he had been paraded on the ground, and the betting had nearly closed, he was walked quietly home again. A more disgraceful case of "milking" was never witnessed on the turf. Everybody was pre pared for Robgill's performance. Verily, Tom Parr is a closer man. I can hear of no great winners on the Cambridgeshire. The principal bookmakers had laid their money prior to tie Cesarewitch. I am glad to state that Mr. Davie throws in for a good sum Lord Anglesey backed his horse, whilst an Irish gentleman is reported to be a good winner. A FRESH MAN. Newmarket, Tuesday Night. DESPATCH FROM GEN. SIMPSON. WAR DEPARTMENT, OCT. 23. Lord Panroure hag received a despatch and its enclosures, of which the following are copies, ad dressed to his lordship by General Sir James Simpson, G.C.B. Sebastopol, Oct. 9. My Lord,—l have the honour to transmit to your lordship the complimentary letters which I have received from his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, on the termina tion of the siege of Sebastopol. I have, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, Enclosure 4. General,—Une Victoire brillante obtenue par tin courage beroique vient de couronner les armes de d'Al. liance. Moi et mon pays nous vous felicitous, vous at la brave Armee que la Reine mon auguste et intim° Alliee a raise sous votre commandement, comme j'ai felicite nos braves Allies les Frangois et les Sardes. La Turquic vous est reconnaissante avec l'Angleterre comma elle vous admire avec le monde entier. • La Prise d'une pace dont le siege sera toujours memo rable dans les annales militaires est la recompense la plus glorieuse des efforts heroiques que les enfans de ces pays intitnement unis out faits depuis le commencement de cette campagne. Le Tout-Puissant en benissant leurs arms les a rendus la eicire et l'orgueil do leur pays. Soyez, Monsieur le General, mon interprete aupres de votre brave Armee pour lni exprimer ces sentiments. Le President du Conseil-General de Guerre, lo Gene ral de Division Rifaat Pacha, que le charge de vous remettre ces presentee, vous communiquera de view). voix rues felicitations lee plus sincerer a vous et a vos braves compagnons d'armes. Sur ce je prie Dieu de vous avoir toujours en Sa Saint* et digne garde. ABD-UL-MEDJID. Fait au Palais de Teberagan, le 11 de la lune de Mo harreni 1272, 23 Septembre, 1855. Au General Simpson, Commandant en Chef des Troupes Britanniques en Crinnee, Lc. i P lil 57 - 59 - 1 107 - 109 99 101 par 1 p 9i 10 6 6A 92 94 80 85 84 E 6 91 101 16 164 94 10 68 —7O 174 184 8/ 13 14 1 1 /d 130 - 133 ••• .... ... • • OOP ••• ....• ... - - -pi 12i -- 13 - - 132 94 - 96 lf - 1 4 - 4i 96 - 98 89 - 91 3 - 34 .. •.. i id 100 - 102 13i -14 i id - par 21,E - 22} 93 - 95 9/ -9./ 16 -18' 14 - 2tp - NINES. Ago-. Fria . Anglo Anatrin. Gold Anglo Californian #ustrolian kustralian Cordillerr lve Maria 3aden (G , l.Duehy of 1-11mnarvon Iron and Coal tlritish Iron arazilianlmp. (issued at £5 pm.) Do. Cocacs St Cuiab Do. St. Johr Del Res t'llarendon Cons. Min Co. of Jamaica Oobre Copper 'colonial Gold hopper Min. of Ent Do. Prof. 7i p. cent Copiapo. . '3'ortuna 'general qt.NuggatV , :irtßeg. ,41reat. Polvonth at Wheal Vor United Liberty Linares Lusitauian Itariquita Vow Granada .. , Tonveau Monde Pontgiband Silve , Lead Min. & Smolt Port Philip Tiartz Rock ithymney Iron Do. New ;autiago de Cuba... smith Anstzalian.. , Do. Scrip Do. 10 per cent Pre [in Croft ...... United Mexican \Vest Afariposa ...... Worthing Mining Anstmlia Yuba diISCNL Nustralinn A grie - ilt knahmln. Royal Mai Berlin Water Work,. American Lan , C•Anade.. Canada Gov. 6 p. ct Jan. analy : - 'rystal Palace.., Do. Preference.. .rystal Pal. of Franc Duston Iron 0re.... Eastern En.&Aus Cop Sm Co Telegraph. Teleg. or Ti Gen. Iron Sc Collier Steam No.viga General Screw Steal. Irish Beetroot Sugo. Magdalena St. \teditcran. Elec. Tel Mexican&S,A.merieT: Nat. Pat. Steam Fue'l vetherlands Land..., Do. Do. Do. 8 p c P iss at 1 d N • S. W. Uoal & Inter Stetirn Naviaat. CY(4 New B. & N. S. Lan N. P Nrth.of EuropeStaan Oriental Ga 5......... Do. " New Shares "' l'eel Rr. Ld. & Peninsular & Orienta no. New Portland Iron C 0...,, I.oyal Mail Steam `4cot. Austral. Invest Ditto New • ;um th Anstr,tl.:and Submar. Tel. Scrip 11, , 2isterimt frust di L. Co.II. Can Pan Die uaeu'v Lau,- i - i $ - i i i ••• 5 - 7 4i - 56 21 - 21 21 - 3f 27 - 29 iP 65 - 69 .. : 2 3cd 18 O par ip 13 15 I 2 2i 1 dis par A 7 7i 1 15 16 = I 21 2.3 6 - a 3 4 5 - 3 - 3i 4 - ile• ..... so. 26 - 27 I &fad tio 1(6 107 2 - •. 1 - li 17 - 18 . 8 - 10 51 - 64 .} ii 2 3 f die— par • I i - i ---- 2i = ii 1 - 1 6 • - - 35 12 i• 3 100 all 100 100 100 10; 100 'lO O 100 100 100 '.09 111 vli 11th) I all all x d pm x d Otis PM 681 91 Enclosure 2. Le 22 Septembre, 1555. Monsieur le General,—Sa Majeste Imperiale le Sul tan, mon Auguste Souverain, desirait dejN depuis long temp; vous donner une marque eclatanta de la haute consideration qu'il resent pour vos merites en ♦ons conferant Sa decoration Imperials du Medjidie. II sisait done l'occasion de la victoire brillante qua les armei alliees viennent de remporter pour charger le President du Conseil General de la Guerre, General de Division Rifaat Pacha, de vou■ remettre de sa part lee insignes de l'Ordre Imperial du Medjidie de Premiere Classe, ainsi que le diplome y relatif, comma up ternoignage de ea haute bienveillance et du cas tout par ticulier qu'il fait de vos merites. Quant a moi, Monsieur le General, je m'empresse de vous effrir mei felicitations bien einceres pour cette haute marque de distinction, et en memo temps de you' exprimer mss sentiments a l'occasion des victoires bril lantes que les armes de l'Alliance out remportees depuis le commencement de la, campagne. Agreez, Monsieur le General, les assurances de m* plus haute consideration. FUAD. A on Excellence le General Simpson, Commandant en-Chef des Troupes Britanniques en Crimea. The session of the Belgian Chambers is to commence on the 13th of next month, and will be opened by the King in person. Lieut.-General Sir De Lacy Evans is staying a t the Pavilion House, Folkestone. RECRUITING IN CANADA.—Arrangements have been made in Canada fo raise immediately a force of 2,800 recruits for the British army.—Journal of Commerce. RAILROAD EXTENSION IN CANADA. --1 telegraphic despatch in the New York Courier, dated Toronto, Oct. 4, says :—" Trains were to run to -day for the first time over that portion of the Grand Trunk Railway west of Toronto, as far as the village of Brampton." THE FALL OF SEBASTOr0 le English, Fren c h, an d r..-- - 'I Sardinian residents of this city are making preparations, it is said, for a grand dinner and celebration in honour of the recent victories of the allies in the Crimean penin sula —New York Journal of Commerce. The baronetcy of the late Sir W. Molesworth does not upon hi s fi rst cousin, the Rev. expire with Hai, as stated by th e morn i ng j ournals o f yesterday, b u t de volves Hug h nenry 3lo l esworth, rector of St. Petherick Minor, Corn wall. BLAcKroot, Oct. 21.—A boat, bottom upwards, was wa shed up in front of this place about eight p.m. last n i g ht, marked "Betsey, Amlwch, Hugh Thomas ;" a strong wind blowing at the time. Several blue lights were also fired at sea, but there is no vessel is sight this morning. ARERICAN NAVY.—It is mentioned as a fact worthy of notice that the naval armament destroyed by the Russians themselves, to prevent it from falling into the hands of their enemies, exceeded in number of guns the whole naval force of the United States. —New York iouritai of Commerce. Lavenroon, Tuesday.—The entire of the gold, per the American steamer, from Boston (411,000 dollars), waa on account of French merchants, and was transshipped to Havre per the Cunard steamer Delta. The Austra lian gold brought by the Mermaid, from Melbourne (98,000 ounces), was delivered at the Bank of England yesterday forenoon. THE LATE ARRIVALS OF GOLD.--It 'till believed that about 200,0001. of the recent Australian arrivals will find its way to the Bank of England. Several amounts were offered today without meeting purchasers. There is little doubt the Bank of France contemplates obtaining about 1,500,000/. in addition to the portion of these arrivals secured for them on Monday ; but it is probably anxious that the arrangement should be gradu ally carried out, so as not to increase the pressure here, which in the sensitive state of the Bourse might react with increased severity upon Paris. THE FOREIGN LEGlON.—Yesterday morning a fine body of men, who arrived the previous evening by rail way, and were billetted for the night, proceeded by train, on the South-Eastern Railway, fur Folkestone, en route to Dover and Snorncliffe. This detachment, numbering 64 men, received their preliminary instructions at Heli goland, and their drill will b e com pleted a t Sho rn cli ff e. More than one half were the regimentals of the Ist and 2d Jager corps. HORSES FOR THE CAVALRY.—Yesterday morning 11, number of fine young horses, purchased for the service in the northern counties, passed through the metropolis in charge of a detachment of Light Dragoons, en route for the cav a l ry d epots at M a id stone an d Canterbury, At which places there are at present upwards of 30 in train ing, and nearly 100 effective troop horses for embarkation, as soon as cavalry transports can be provided to convey them to the depot of reserve 13IJ. m of 'din ntri- 25 10 5 2' 10 20 5 20 18 20i 20 I.OU 20 90 100 100 100 20 100 3 all all 20 20 20 31 i ln 40 1 1001 100 50 1.00 100 20 22 i 10 46}7 10 St. 20 J g I 10 ..0 to 5 Bt. 25 1113. 1071 2ii xd xd