The Sun. — London, England, 1856-10-28 00:00:00

NEWMARKET RACES.—(This Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIT.) THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. Malacca Vengeance Flyaway Thirty-four ran. Won easy. 50/. PLATE. C ompanion.. ....... Fifteen ran. Won by a head. BETTING ON THE COURSE. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 3to 1 aget Vengeance (taken freely) 10 to 1 bar cn• (offered) 12 to 1 agst Merlin (taken) 16 to 1 ag4 Pretty Boy (taken) SON E Y MARKET COMMERCIAL AND INTELLIGENO it. CITY, Two o'CLo+) , The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday closed quietly, but with a firm feeling, compared with Friday's rates. The sales amounted to 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 were taken by the speculators aad 1 ,000 by the exporters. The Railway Share Market Closed quietly, but prices were fairly sustained. Advices from Havre, of the 25th inst., state that a public sale of wool had taken place there, chiefly from La Plata, Syria, Algeria, Bombay, and Russia. The sale was well attended by foreign pur chasers, the majority of whom bought only to supply their immediate wants. "The result was considered very favourable for La Plata wools, of which all that had been brought to market was disposed of, and the prices realised for the finer qualities were better than usual. On the other hand, the wools of India, Syria, and Algeria were not much in demand, and the greater portion offered for sale Was bought in. At the quarterly meetingof the Sortridge Consols Mining Company, held this day, a report was pre sented, from which it appeared that a profit of 6 70 i. 3s. 11d. had arisen from the working of the three months. A dividend of 2s. 6d. per share Was declared. There continues to be a brisk inquiry for money, 4 od full rates are still charged for the negotiation ?f mercantile bills. It is not so much the active inquiry which is complained of as the scarcity of onpital which is experienced. Telegraphic ad lloos received this morning from Hamburg re tort a further decline in discounts at that city. The further withdrawal of gold from the Bank ? f ,., England has given rise to additional uneasiness, 1 % 00 0/. having, it is alleged, been taken away yes terday The 260,0001. just' received from New York, however, will, it is hoped, supply the export demand until the arrival of the James Baines from Melbourne. Yesterday afternoon the Committee of the Stock 4 nhange passed the following resolution, relative to the shares of the Crystal Palace Resolved, u nanimously, that in consequence of the extra ordinary conduct pursued by the Directors of the Crystal Palace Company, in denying the validity of transfer of shares which had been registered at the office of the company, the committee will not re %guise any further dealings in the shares of the company, and direct that the name of the company be struck out of the official list. The Market for Public Securities is rather more active, but the purchases for investment by the Public are limitdd. There is increased firmness in the market at the present moment, but the ope rators do not appear to speculate with much confidence in this direction. Consols have been 91i to 92i and 92k for money, while for the 6th proximo the dealings have been at 92i I. The December price is 924 Exchequer Bills have been 2s. to ss. premium, the Bonds are at 98a and East India Bonds 2s. premium. The New 3 per Cents. are 91i , and the Reduced 91 91i. Bank Stock is 2111 213. Foreign Stocks continue quiet, but there is very little alteration in prices. Turkish 6 per Cents. sre 89 to 89k, and the 4 per Cents. 991 being :other firm er . G rena d a A c ti ve B on d s were 224. l'eruvian 3 per Cents. realised 44. Dutch 4 per Cent. Certificates improved to 951, and Peruvian Dollar Bonds brought 49. The French 3 per Cents. were dealt in at 67f., and the 4i per Cents. at 9 0f. 60c., with the Exchange at 25f. 30c. The transactions in Railway Shares this morning have been very limited. Some of the leading lines have sho wn a slight improvement, but, generally, prices are st e ady. Great Western, North Western , 7 1 t 11 -Western, and South-Eastern have advanced about ss. In the Foreign and Colonial Market, G reat -Western of Canada, East Indian, and Paris and Lyons, have also improved ss. Joint -Stock Bank Shares rule vory dull. Bank ' . 3 1 Australi a are 99 t o 991, an d U n ion of Australia have receded 1 per cent., being marked 64. In Miscellaneous Shares no business of any im portance is recorded. Canada Government 6 per ents, are quoted at a slight decline, being 1128. Electric Telegraph are 924, and South Australian Land 354. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY h..T ON F+, O'CLOCK. ( From the Officzal List.) _ Batik St oc k 3 per Cent. Reduced Annulus. Neer Cent. Console Annuities ' 2A li 2 T _w 3 oar rent. A nn nities ..... ........... '"° r ng Annuities, expire sth Jan. 1860 2 13-16 15-16 India Bonds, .£lllOO Ditto, under £lOOO 2 p Consols ,ui :%ccount 921 2 3 Exchequer Bills, 'GO 210011 2500 2 55 2 %mall 6 2 Ditto Bonds, 1858, 3/ per Cent 9S3 Ditto, 1'359 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK . Grenada New Active, 21 per Cent. Ditto Deferred 6i Peruvian Bonds 41 per Cent Ditto 3 per Cent. 54 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent., Con. 1841 Ditto 1853, 3 per Cent Spaniel Bonds, 3 per , ent ... Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent. Ditto Account 23i Spanish Committee Cert. of Coup. not fun. 51 Turk ;eh ‘tonds, 6 per cent ... ..... Ditto Account - B9 1 Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cent. Venezuela Bonds, 41 per Cent Ditto Deferred, 10 per Cent. . ..... Otrldenis on tee above payable to T•rinlnn French Rentes, 41 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent. Dutch Exchange, 21 per Cen';., 12 Guilders Ditto 4 ner Cent. i ..ertificates . ..... 95 i Peruvian Dollar Bonds, 41 per Cent. Console, mo ne y TWO O'CLOCK. 92 Ditto, account, D ecem b er 92i MARKET NEws.—fTtlis Lay.) HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, 2/ 10s to 41 103 ; clover do., 91 Os to 5/ 10s; and straw, 1/ Os to 1/ 10a per load. Trade steady. CUMBERLAND. —Meadow hay, 2/ 123 to 41 12s ; clover do. 4/ Os to Si lOs ; and straw, 1/ 68 to li 12s per load, ?air average supply, and a sluggish demand. WHITECHAPEL —Meadow hay, 2/ 103 to 4/ 10s ; clove do., 4/ Os t o 5/ 12s ; and straw, 1/ 6 s t o 1 / 10s per load. r Supply good and trade dull. COLONIAL. Tae•—A large business has been done both for exporta tion and for home use and a rise of i,cl per lb on common congou and *I on good consuming qualities has been esta blished. There are small public sales advertised for to morrow (Wednesday), when full prices are expected to be realised. SUGAR. —The demand has not been quite so brisk. Large quantities are advertised for public sale during the week. Folders of both foreign and colonial, however, refuse to accept lower rates, and the small business transacted has been at former quotations. The deliveries still continue favourable, and the stocks on hand are not quite so large as of late. The refined market is stead y. COFFEE.—A brisk demand for fine colonry plantation Ceylo n has been experienced, at fully former rates ; but low and inferior qualities were dull. Clean native Ceylon sold from 52s to 53-, per cwt. RICE.—The market has been exceedingly dull, and there is no alteration in prices to report. " o Ituht.—Ve r y littl e k us i nesa has been done ; prices, how r. have been firmly maintained. TA LLOW.—The mark e t h as b een very firm, and P.Y.C. 111 all Positions is now quoted 57a per cwt. White Common Council of the Cordwainers' Ward, of c o 4 a i cii ths Lord Mayor is alderman, waited upon his magni• t 'pi) a few days ago, and presented to him a magn 11," 'tkeitand, in testimony of their respect for his cha -4-04 t atnd the hil,;11 admiration with which they look 4 bi t chief magistrate of the City . of 4.4044 0 conduct as TUE SU TH.3HAR.E bIARXETB 'THIS DAY.) x9ILWAYS. AiAn,wA TS. Ambg. Nottng. Sept. Ana Emu,. Ballymeza. Birming. Wolverh Stour Valley Birseuhd. Lancsi„ 6 Cheshire Do. Chesh. Do., do. ..... Blackburn iilyth &Tyneoriglue £25 (issd. at Xin Bristol and Exeter Caledonian. ,Chester 6t Holyhead 'Cork and Bandon Cork, Black, dr Pus Cornwall Xll Do. A 8 Do. B 15 Dub I indtl3elfastJ nne Lil Dan. P. di Abr r. Jnc. 10 East Anglian 01 Eastern Counties )0 East. 'anion, A Eits .os , Be., B. Stock Do., New A. 5 East Kent East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasge Minb. and Peebles Prt.ll D tin 7'orth & Clyde Jun; Furness. Do. Extension Great N. of Scotlnd Great Northern Do., A. Stock Do.; B. Stock.. , Gt. Sth. &Wost.(lre• ) Great Western Do. Stour Val. Rai' Gus. Stk.. Irish South-Eastern. Lancaster & Carlisle Do., Thirds Do. New Thirds Laueash.andltorksl‘ Do., Wet. Riding Un Do. South' or t London & Blaekwall, Load. Bright & S.Cst. Loncl. and N. Westu.' Do. Fifths Do. Eighths - - Londoiieuid S. Weetn. lindndrry4l:Coloraine . .ndn4rry. & Ennisk Aanoh.Shef. &Lineln (0,,, Man. &Lin. Ur vfetropolitan Do. J L. Ricardo', arrangement Stidland 'o. Birmng. /cc Derb iiidid. G. West. (Ire. ) io. Half Shares iewcastle& Carl's'. lwpt.Aberg. &HIV Jewry & Enniskills Jewry, Warrenpoini ,n( - 1 Rostrevor.... , orfolk 'orthn.Counties North British... th Devon Rai). ( Dock Stock /0., A Stock_ , 0., B Stock N.Eastern—Berwi 'o. do. Extension )o.do.G.N.E.:eurel Do. Leeds Do. York Worth London... S.Wstrn.,Hin et 3Ad, and City J , Mora &Afforded!: 4orth Western._ & S. Westrn. Jun Wore., Woi .rtNr~ oath ~ Rhymney . Oentr,t , Scot. N E.Abrdn St. Do. Scot. ' Mid. St whir TT-I SitinebournekSheer. att. lluvuli ioutb Eastern_ oath Wales ....... 7rksh. Riv. ..... a nes, Wok &W. tooldon & Dar ing 1.0 , do., 1854..... . Do., do., 1855..... ro Acton Hartle,. aff Vale ...... 'o. Pref., No. 1. Thames Hay. D.& R. Vale of Neath... /fated& & Kilkenv gaterfori&Limer West Cornwall,: krlst End of Londe %nd Crystal Palam, Do. A Do. B West London Do. First Class Do. Second Class... Wimbledn tz Croydon FOlLlFtlt*.t4 ntwer p sltott rd Ardennes ieigian Eastn. Juni 3esiers to Graissess , Bombay, Baroda, sr(' Cen. India, g. 5 p. c Do. Buff. & Lk. Hur. Ry. I Cartneaux & Toulouse Coal Mines and Ry. Ceylon A. shares Do. B. do t Pernerara r)titch Rhenish—. Eastern of France Iro. Eastern Bengal Fast Indian A and B g• sp. ........... Do. Ex. C, gu. 5 P. c Do. do. D, gu. 5 p. c. Buds '5 - Do.4 2 P•c• 1., do. do. E E n u p r. br i a n t . e i s n V .T a e ll i e xa y Geelong s Melbourne 07. Trunkat. 5 of c per cent. anad . Do. Cert. of Deben. con. into Stk. till's Do. Comp. 6 p. c., do qt. Central of Fran Gt. In. Pen. g. 5 P. C. Do New, guar. 5 p. ,Ireat Luxembourg qt. Western of Canna Do. New Do. lids., payable 's' Do. do., '76. p. '60•• 1)0. do., '73 do. Do. do., '73, withon , option.. Italian Junction Lake Conn. & Bate Lierre and Turnhon , Lombardo Venetian. Lucca & Pist. 5 p. c.p. Lyons and Geneva lons 3 Mediterra' 1 4adras, guar. 4 t)o. New do., 5 p. c ) no. 44 p. c. Erten Do. 3d Ex., g. sp. t. +(aria Antonia . I Do. do. New . 4 .kmnr & Liege I Do. do., Cp. c. Pref 1 ti orthern of Franet I lorwegis.nTrunkpre 1 Paris and Lyons I Paris and Orleans. 5 Recife & San. Fran., (Pernam.) g. 7 p. c, 5 Rome and Frascati.. I Royal Danish ..... 1 Royal Swedish ... Sambre and Meuse.. 1 Do. 54 p. cent. Prof 5 Scinde, guar. sp. c D 0... lonthern of France.. St. Andrew's any Quebec (A) Nest Flanders 1010. 6)1 per c. Pref r. &N. W. of Franc. Western of Austria... West. of Switzerland Wiesbaden Do. 8 per cent. Pref Zlaland Closing Price= yesterday. 4i 4# 8 8i 17 - 18 15 16 12 - 13 92 --- 94 54i - 55 32 34 • ft, "` .M 16 17 9 94 35 2.7 23 - 25 7 - 5 80 82 51i •- 52' 321 - 3361 - 8 - 92! -- 934 I 81 - 83 120 125 113 115 64 - 64 58 62 71 - 74 51 - 64 5i 64 94 -94 i 61 7 105 107 102 1024 par p par p d 103 i 104;i f - id 77 - 774 51 - 53 •M ""' fi 15 48 E 0 34 s• 3 Gi 37! 79 - SO 5k - - 55i 93 97 5 1 6 - 6 10 11 27 28 01 103 21 25 69 71 46 48 1 ... 3 / 4 14 3 / 4 '5 68 - 6 1 4 77 79 5 3d 2 1 14 16 i 6 18i - 19 5 54 6i 74 6 8 2 - 4 6 - 5i •• - .. ..7 -- • 9 le lid 14 11 1 4 3 / 4 4i - 1:i 1 - li, 33 3 / 4 - 34 10 - 11 ~ .... ••• 22 - 1i 1 21i 22i ,• ....' ••• - - P 23 - 24 ii - 12 77 82 3i 41; 21i —21 a 1 I .lp 4i 4i 23i 4 2 2ip 99 101 112 1 17 112 117 107 110 .. - - 4ipl 7i - 8i i9§ 20 p i r 1P I IAPI 19i 36/ • 8 - 49* - 49 49 - 51 Ipar i 19 - 20 - 104 - 11 9 - 2 -26 p pm 43 -- 41 ii - 10 31 - 35 i - lip •• ••••• • t OI,NT-Srflelli A Nich. 98 100 3i 3d 64 661 ... - ... pi li 67 —69 d .. ........ ...I 16 16 igi 20 194 - 20 I - 3p --...d • • 45 - 47 37 - 39 3 3.1(1 33 35 64 - 66 7 - 8 --5 d 1 I A, o.strmaasp. : 2.! Rank of Egypt 50' Bank of LOndon di Col. Bk.&Ln. C. L 1 tirithih N. American 3 Chartd. Bank of Asia 6 Ch td. Bnk. of India, Australia, & China 50 City Colonial 20 Commercial of Lond ' Eng.Soot.&Ans.Cht. all Load. Chart. Bk. of Australia 15 Tlitto New 2i, Lon on and County 10 &E. Bnk g. Corp if. London Joint Stock 30 London and Paris 20 Lond. & Westminster National Pro.ef Eng 10 Do. New„ 22• National 8a nk ..."." all New South Wales all Oriental Ik. Corp 15 Ottoman Bank .... Provincial of Irela n d all Do. Now 1 R Aus B &Go 1m Of math Australia all Unica of Australia 2. Do. Neff 10 Union of London go West= Bk o Lund Badness done this day 100 100 100 L)0 100 100 hi all 14 9 all all all 10 L*;:. ON, TUESD A LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS RAILWAYS. Le'au; Compans, Ciosin yesterd Ay. II a'd, • awes , this :t a' I(.* 11)0 all lot, all 1100 Bedford and Bletchloy Buckghanash. Clydecialn .1 , Col. Stour Vy. E. Lin. g. 8 pc. E. Un. H. Sll. Glas. Parr. & Neils. Direct Do. New...... Glstrot Dn Fr Hrtlpl. Dk & Railway Hull & Selby Do. Shares. Do. i Shares. Lon.&Greenw Do. Preference Lon., 'EL, 14 S. De. Bark. Sk. Lowestoft gr. 4 per cont. Do. 6 per ct. Manch. than and Matlock Middlesbro' & r.2~ ~t all I.'o iBi London & N. West. L. &N. W. Caled on ... 95 - 97 98 - 102 12 - 14 L 39 138 4 ... 4i E. tr t C Gt.l4n, E. Count. Caldonia►n. Do Gt. Rem \'k. Now. & Berw. y. szN Do Do &Easton Do Peto & Co De 106 - 107 12i 221 108 13 - 24 - 11 Ipi Norfolk Do L.& N. W & Midld Stekton & Oarlingt. Midland ... ••••• Redc.g 6 p.c. Midld.bradt. Newmarket Bury E. G.spc N.& Est.s p.c. Do. 6 per et. ' Do. Fixeds p c Prost. & % yr Do. t Shrs. A Boys tn.& Hit. Shef.Roth.an , : Gooleg. 5 p.c. Shrews. &H er S. Staffordsh. Wear Valleygr 6 per cent Do V7ilts&flomrst En. Conn. E. Count. D 0... Do L. & N. W ' Do (alt Northn Lancash T B :.. liras rh. e k i s ea se fl y Stockt. Darlingt. I Do (tWestn 2j 2i 91--- 1,3 I 55 - 57 p. ...... ... 134 - 138 3i 32i -- 90 - 92 PREFERENCE SHARES. 25 all BlythandTynelOpoi, c. pref. (issd. at 50/ ... - ... 51. 100 Bris. & Ex. 4p.c. Si ... - ... 20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares .. ... - ~ St. 1.10 Caledn. £lO 4 .1 : p.c. 95 - 100 15 all Ches. & do. Gm. p, ... - ... OA all Do. do. Pref. No. 2. ... - .... 2k all Do. do. Prof. No. 2. ... - ,1 all Cork &Bandonslp.c 41 - 5 31 all Dun.Prth .dc Aber ). 6 - 64 10 2 E. Anglian Cls. ASh ... - _ St. 100 Do. de. Cls. B6P. C. 106 --•110 St. 10J Do. do Cls. C7p. c. 93 - 98 an Ibas.co.Ex,s 2 eNo k i t, pro all Do. No. 2 - JP LO all Do. New 6p. o. St. li - 121 ,h) all East Un., G. 6p. c ... - ... 5 all Do. 51., 10 per cent. ... - .. it) all Do. 101. Debontr.Sh. ... - ... *t. all Do. do. 4 per cent. ... - -. St. 100 East Lancash.6p.oth ... - ... 5 all. E.4W. York. J. sth• ... - 10 4 Edin. & Gl. 5 p.c. sh . f •.1 it. 100 Ed. Prth.&Dun.4p.c 14 - 76 St. 100 Furness x d w,. luu (has. &5.W.G.5 p.c ... - 3t. 100 Great Northn. sp. c 114 - 116 St. 100 Do. sp. O. Redeem. at 10 p. c. prem. 109 - 111 At. 106 Do. 41 p. c lO3 - 105 103 4 100 60 De.s p. c., Red. at I p. c. pm... ~ ~ 61 - 63 0 all Gt.N. of Seot.ls . t . Pr 10 - 106 St. 100 Gt. S. *W. (Ireland' ... • 20 14 Do. 4per a. Pref. S ... - '0 6 It. '.V. (B. tH. Exspo 6 - 64 St. 100 Do. con. red. li p.c. 93 - 95 St. 100 De. con. i )cl. 4p. c 86 - 88 . 100 Do. irree , 4p. C. . 86 -•". 88 89 St. 100 Do. sp. a. red. pref 98 • 100 8 all Do. Birm. Pref. Sh 9i - 10# 10 all Do. Chester 8 p.c.P.S 17 - 17 10 all Do. do. sp.c. do lO 106 St 100 Do. Birm. Gua. Stk 68 - 72 2 i all Do. Ches. Gus. Sh.. 19i - 204 .-I all Do. do. do ......... • 9 i 10.1 , 11 r , ll Do. do. do ... -.. .• 141 -15 t 1 1 ' 6 Lan. &York. F. 120 i - id St. 100 Do. 6p. a. Stock [36 138 St. 100 Lon.&B. 0.5 pc.No.l . - • St. ,100 Do. P., spc. St.No.2 .. St 100 Do. New attr.6 b. 135 137 St. 100 Do. do. sp. c.,N0.4 114 - 116 St. 100 Lon.&N. W., Coy. a Nuneaton sp. et._ ... - St : 100 lon.St S. W. 7 per 6' late 3d Shares . - 15 8 121 all =.o, ndy. & Color. 68h. .. - ... 121 .11 bondy. & Ennis.6Fh ... - •• • St. 10^ A. ,5.,& t.. 6 p. Cent ... - ... ~ 11 Do. do. do. £6 ... $ - St. 100 Do. do. at per cenir. 66 - !Cl 1 ~.• all Vtarypt.& Carl.4p o ... - 12 all i )o„ 44 per cont.__ ... - .2 10' Do. do. - ••• it. 100 Aid. Consol.6 p.c St qt. 100 )o. Con.Br.ilir. 6p c 116 - 138 St. 100 De. 4i p. c. Pref.' 98 - 100 98j St. 100 Ditto L.& H. Pref. St 87 - 8 ) sp. New. , Aber., &c., pr. 10 all 1 '' c. red. 5 p.c. pm. "' -• 10 4 Do. Perpet. 6 p et. with optn. till '66 1 - li. 10 all Norfolk Debenture . ... - .• it. 100 Do. Pref. 5p.0. St o ... - ... St. 100 Do. 5 pc. Ext.,1846 ... - ... St. 100 D 4. 56 par c.pf.,1847 ... •-‘'... St. 100 D0.Wv.V.5pc.,1847 - Bt. 100 North British lOl —lO3 St. 100 NT. E. Perw, 4 p.o P. 92 -94 924 17 81 Do. do. do li -. i ' d 20 13 Do Leeds 6 p.o .."4" , ..1 ... - ... 126 9 Do. do. Qre.,1848... • - 2.., 25 10 Do.Yorkli.& q. . ~r , 1 - ti 20 all North Staffordshire.. ._. - St. 100 ()x, Wo„ tw., e pc._ 105 - 107 St. 100 Do. 6 p.c. Redeem. ... ... 1, all Soot. Cent. ,New Pre, ... - .. par St. 100 Sc.N.E. Aber. g 6 pe ... - ... 5 all Do. d0.,7 p.c. pf. Et. ... - St. 1100 D0.d0., 3_ p.c. pf. st. 60 - 65 15 all So.ith Devon l5 - i 6 10 all Do. fixed, 46 per cent ... - ... .0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. 231 - 24 St. 100 Do. 41 per cent 9B - 102 10 all Do. Fixed 41 pc eh si -- 10 St. 100 3 Wales Gua. 4p. 0 ... - ... St. 100 Do. do. 41 p. c.... - ... 20 all 3.Yorksh.4p.c.Gnar ... - 25 all 3tock.& Dar., sp. c 27 -, 28 25 15 Do. do. do 2 - 3 p 126 all Stock. & Hartl. g. 5 p. c. till July 1, 'se .. --... 5 ( all Waterfd.&Kilk.6pc . 3 - 3e MINES. tguts Inglo Californian , kustralian Baden (Gd. Duchy of?' Blsenar. Iron & float British Iron Brazilianlrop.(iesned at £5 Do. Cocaes & Do. St. John Del Rey Clarendon Cons. Min Co. of Jamaica all Cobra Copper • Colonial Gold all Copper Min. of Eng all Do. Pref. 7 p. cent Le Copispo all Fortuna all ,Geneial all Gt.NuggetVeinßeg all 'Great Polgooth all Gt Wheal Vor Unite' all Liberty .............. • all Linares. Lusitanian all • all ! New Granada all Nouveau Monde all Pontgi.Sil. & Le. Min 1 !Port Philip all Quartz Rock all Rhymney Iron all !Do. New 14i Santiago de Cuba... Qs. Sort. Cons. Min. Co. all South Australian all Do. Scrip all Do. 10 per cent Pref 4i 9 Tam. S. &L. Min. Co. rin Croft United Mexican all Waller all West Mariposa 12s Worthing Mining 01 Australia •I '*B ::- .i - 21 3t -• 31 18 - 20 p 53 - 54 40 5 St. 25 .•. ••• 32 36 26 28 15 17 Oct • - - 3 . 7 8 id ° 4 1 2 11 22 - 24 5 - 7 1 - 3 - 3i ••• ••• - 3k31 - 3i - i - i 3 2i 31 i i ••• ..." Goo malice. MISCELLANEOUS. 25 19 Australian Agricialt. 23 - 25 10 ,i 1 Australn. Royal Mail ... - • 10 all Be r li n W a t er W o rks 51 - 5i 50 40 Brit. A mer i can Land .. - 100 3:1 Canada ll5 - 120 St. iJo C. 0 0. 6 p.c. .j.nsp.;aly 1121 112 i 1121 St. 100 Do. 6 p.c. Feb & Aug ... - ••• St. 100 Do. 6p c. Mar & Sept ... -•-• 5 4.11 Crysta) Palace li - 2 5 all Do. Preference 4l - 51 5 4 aa Crystal Pal. of France ... -•-• 1 B Duston iron Ore ... - ••• 20 151 Eastern Steam - .. St .100 Electric Telegraph 92 - 94 921 1 all Electric Teleg. of Ir ... - 5 all En.diAus Cop Sm Co 1 - 1 1 25 all Gen. Iron Sc Collier ... - ... 15 14 Gen. St eam Navigat. . - 16 all General Screw Steam 12 - 13 4 all Lond. Gen. Omnibus 31 - 3i 20 10 Magdalena St. Navi . ... - .. 10 all Niediteran. Elea. Tel. 8 - 10 10 all Meximn&S.Americn. 3 - 3A 25 5 Nat. Discount Co I . i p 25 1 De. New . - I P 10 5 Netherlands fraud. - 11 10 all Do. Do. - 4 5 3 Do. 8 pcPissatld - p id 100 80 New B. & N.S. Land 13 - 22 N.S.W. Gov. sp.c.D. _ . ... ... 1 Ili N. B. Australasian a ~... g 20 171 Nrth.ofEuropeSteam 3 - il 1 all Oriental Gas 1 - 1 i 1 2s. Do. "New Shares" p _ •i p Pm 5 all Peel Rr. Ld. & Minrl. 21 - 21 50 all Peninsular& Oriental 67 - 69 50 10 Do. New - 5 p 100 50 Royal Mail Steam - 65 1 .1 Scot. Austral. Invest I - ti 1 all Ditto New l4l 1i • 25 ail south Austral Lard 34 36 35A 1 ar. Samar. Tel, Scrip i 1 1 al Do. Registered._ , i 1 20 5 trust?, L. Co.U. can 'OO 281 CraN 71114rn9n s e ..,,e , 15 16 1 "' YOMD.C.JaLitiJUIf ... T 2 ... CRIMINAL COURT.--(This Day.) OLD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) LIBEL. at No. 20, Argyl e - squa re, Joseph Lane, an elderly respectably dressed man , re sidingcharged with a malicious, f a l se , an d scandalous libel on a King's-cross, was gentleman named Salter, a solicitor, of Chord. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Poland were counsel for the prosecution; Mr. Robinson for the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence, that a gentleman of fortune, named Hood, residing near Chord, died in 1814, when the prosecutor was a clerk to a solicitor at Chord, named Clarke. In consequence of a message, he went to Mr. Hood's residence on the part of Mr. Clarke, and was there handed, by Mr. Phelps, a sealed envelope containing the last will and testament of,Mr.Hood, who was then dead. He opened it in the presence of several persons, and found that the executors were Mr. Holman, and Sir S. Hood, and that the property was bequeathed to Sir A. Hood. He retained the will until the follow ing day, when he gave it to Mr. Holman in the same state in which he received it, and it was afterwards proved by Mr. Pratt, solicitor, of Glastonbury. After the will was sent to Doctors' Commons and examined several erasures were found it, and in consequence an affidavit was made by the prosecutor, stating that the will as proved was in the same state as when be re ceived it, and another by Mr. Phillips that the altera tion on the erasures were in the handwriting of the testator. The alterations did not alter the line or disposition of the property. The prisoner and Sir A. Hood were both distant relatives of the testator, but neither sufficiently related to him to have claimed as heir-at-law. Since the testator's death the defendant had claimed the property, and had instituted proceed ings to gain possession without effect, and amongst other proceedings the defendant preferred a bill of in dictment against the prosecutor, Sir A.Hood, and others at the Old Bailey, for forging and uttering a will purporting to be that of the testator's, but which the grand jury. ignored. In August last the defendant published the libel complained of, and which the prosecutor, who had been three times Mayor of the borough of Chord, and was the legal adviser of many noblemen and gentlemen in his immediate neighbourhood,' felt bound to prose cute in justification of his character. On the Bth of August the defendant had an interview with Mr. Burnaby, editor of the Police Gazette, for the purpose of inserting an advertisement in that paper, charging the prosecutor with felony, and in consequence he furnished that gentleman with an information on oath containing a description of the prosecutor's parson, that he was an itinerant attorney, and charging him with having illegaily taken possession of certain money in the Bank of England, and various articles of value the property of the testator, and also with having cut down and sold a large quantity of timber from the testator's estates in Somerset and Dor. set, finishing with a reward of 501. for the prosecutor's apprehension, and that all information was to be for warded to the defendant at his residence, Argyle-square, King's-cross, who had taken out administration to the testator's effects, and had obtained final judgment in the Court of Queen's Bench to the testator's effects. The learned counsel said that a policeman, in consequence of the appearance of the advertisement in the Police Gazette, went to Chord for the purpose of apprehending the prosecutor, but from inquiries be made there he declined to take him into custody. With regard to the final judgment referred to by the defendant, it appeared that he took proceedings against the Bank of England to obtain 36,000/. deposited there, and owing to Messrs. Freshfield and Co. Considering the pro ceedings would not be carried out, they took no notice of it, and the consequence was the de fendant obtained what was called a " snap" judg ment." It was insinuated that in all probability the defendant's conduct partook of insanity, and Mr. Ro binson, his counsel, in addressing the jury, said that there could be no doubt the defendant was an eccentric person. More than that he had no instructions to say, and consequently he could DOG accede to the suggestion made as to his insanity. The question the jury had to consider, after reviewing the whole of the circum stances of the case, the relationship of the parties, and the doubt of the genuineness of the will, was, whether the defendant had acted with malice, or from a firm belief that he was taking a proper course to obtain what he believed to be his just rights. Evidence was then given to show that there was an impression on the defendant's mind that the will was a forgery, and it was particularly urged that Mr. Phelps, whose name appeared as a witness to a codicil to the will, had frequently informed the defendant that he had never attested the will. The learned Recorder, in summing up, said this was a lamentable case. Fcr a great number of years the prosecutor had been .subject to annoyances from the defendant. Whatever his disordered fancy may have put into his mind there appeared to have been no real cause for his disturbing parties in possession of this property, or for making the charges he had against the prosecutor. He (the learned Recorder) wished the con• duct of the defendant could be attributed to aberration of mind, which would relieve him of the charge, but there was no evidence before them to decide that ques- tion, which must be a matter for future investigation. The libel was admitted on all hands, and all they had to decide was whether the defendant was actuated by The jury found the prisoner guilty. The Recorder asked what was the best course to pur sue with the prisoner, and asked if there was ground to believe he was insane ? Mr. Bodkin said he thought so. The Recorder said he should respite judgment to allow prisoner's mind being examined. When he sen tenced him he should expect him to enter into sureties for his good behaviour after the expiration of his im prisonment. 1 I I Sentence deferred. THE MURDEROUS ATTACK IN PARLIAMENT-STREET. EXIMINATION OF THE PRISONER AT BOW STREET (THIS DAY). This morning Robert Marley, alias Jenkins, was placed at the bar before Mr. Jardine, on remand, charged with violently assaulting Richd. Cope, an assistant to Mr. Berry, 52, Parliament-street. The prisoner entered the oourt in a careless jaunty manner, and appeared to treat the matter very lightly. Inspector Bostock produced a warrant from the house surgeon of Westminster Hospital, dated this morning, which stated that Richard Cope was an inmate of the hospital, suffering from fracture of the skull, and was unable to attend. The Magistrate said he thought it would be better, as the injared man was not in attendance, to remand the case until this day week. But if there was any fresh evidence that it was material he should hear he was ready to do so. Inspector Bostock said he had a great number of fresh witnesses present, and he wished that the evidence of some of them should be taken, as it might be difficult for him to keep them together. Some of the witnesses resided in the country. The Magistrate said he was ready to hear any of the witnesses in attendance. The first witness called was Mr. James Dickinson, a grocer residing near King's cross, who stated that last Monday evening week he was walking up Parliament -street at 9.30, and his attention was drawn to the shop of Mr. Berry in that street. There were several persons round the door, which was partly open. He saw a man inside the shop in the act of striking a blow. In a short time after the man came out with a cigar in his mouth and carrying a parcel. He 'Ailed the door to after him, but he had not proceeded far when the door flew open, from what cause he could not say, and he (witness) then saw a man lying on the floor bleeding from a wound on the head. He (witness) then proceeded after the man he had seen walk away, and overtook hi m as he was turning down Cannon-row. As soon as the prisoner saw he was pursued be began to run, and passed through a court in Bridge-street into Palace-yard. H e was not more than N yards from him all the time. On getting into Palace-yard he was stopped by a waterman, and he (witness) then came up, and, to the best of his belief, the prisoner at the bar was the man. Henry Croft, residing at Wokingham, said he had formerly been in the police force, but was at present out of employ. On the evening of Monday week last he was passing the shop of Mr. Berry, in Parliament -street, and heard a faint cry, but could not say whether it proceeded from a man or a woman. He stopped at the shop door, and on looking through an aperture he saw the prisoner striking at something. He seemed to be striking over the counter. He, could not see his arms. He saw him str►ke three or four blows and heard the fall. While this was going on, a man passed him outside the door, and said it was only a man beating his wife, and then walked quietly away. • Mr. Butnaby (the chief clerk)—Your were looking in at the shop door ? Witness—Yes. Mr. Burnaby—Did you make any reply ? Witness—No. -The witness stated that after h e Lod 541 1 34 3 4 811 124 k 3 641 61 1061 6 1021 1 2a 104 31 41 611 91 99 z d ti. E O, OCTO :8 H b 5 been at the door and watching the proceedings inside a short time, he saw the prisoner take up a parcel which looked like a carpenter's basket, and came into the street. As soon as he came out of the shop the prisoner went about 10 yards down Parliament -street. He thought be bad been beating his wife and did not follow him. In a short time after, on looking in the, shop, he saw a man try to lift up the flap of the counter and fall back. The man was covered with blood. Some persons then went into the shop and brought the wounded man out and put him in a cab. He saw the prisoner brought back by a policeman, and he was quite certain the man at the bar was the man he saw striking the blow. Mrs. Mary Wall, residing at 27, Sherrard-street, Golden-square, said that on the evening of Monday week she, in company with her husband and two children, was passing along Millbank-street towards Parliament street. When she arrived between Canning's statue and the pump she saw something lying on the centre of the pavement. She picked it up. It was the life preserver now on the table. After looking at it she took it home. On the Wednesday evening, in conse quence of what her husband had read in the news papers that morning, she took the life-preserver to the s tation-h ouse. Mr. Burnaby—Was the reading of the circumstances in the newspapers the first that you heard of the as sault ? Witness—Yes. Mr. Burnaby—Was the life-preserver wet when you picked it up. Witness—No, it was in the same state as it is now. Mr. Jardine said he did not exactly understand the witness in her description of the place where the instru• meat was found. Witness—lt was near Canning's statue. On the side nearest to Charing-cross. Inspector Bostock said the spot was directly opposite the place were the prisoner as captured. He had mea sured the distance, and found that it was about thirty yards from place to place. A police-constable of the C division provad that the prisoner was sentenced at the Central Criminal Court in the name of Robert Marley to seven years' transportal tion for a burglary. A sergeant of the 7th Dragoon Guards was also in attendanee, who stated that the prisoner had been in that regiment, but had been dismissed the army in dis- grace. Inspector Bostock said he did not intend to proceed further with the case to-day. He should therefore wish the prisoner to be again remanded. Mr. Jardine then ordered the prisoner to be remanded i.ll this day week. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.) MARLBOROUGH STREET. THREATENING THE LIFE OF A COMEDIAN.—A tall well-dressed woman, who gave the name of Harriett Graham, but whose real name is Collins, was brought before Mr. Beadon, on a warrant granted on Saturday last by Mr. Bingham, charged with threatening the life of Mr. John Munroe Graham, a comedian belonging to the Princess's Theatre. There was a second charge against her for being drunk, and annoying Mr. Thomas Brazier, comedian, No. 2, Nelson-street, Camden-town. The defendant, it appeared, was for some years living under the protection of Mr. Graham until a few months ago when a separation took place, Mr. Graham allowing her a certain sum per week for her maintenance. In may last, she met him as he was leaving the Princess's Theatre aud pre sented a loaded pistol at his breast, the trigger •f which she pulled, but fortunately for her intended victim the weapon missed fire. She was at once taken into cus tody, brought to this court, and committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court, where she was tried and sentenced to four months' imprisonment with hard la bour. This term expired a few weeks ago, and ever since she had been at liberty she had adopted a system of an noyance towards Mr. Graham, by following him about wherever he went, and using language of such a threat ening nature that he really went in fear of his life. Under these circumstances Mr. Bingham granted a warrant for her apprehension, but in the meantime she went to the residence of kr. Brazier, a friend of Mr. Graham's, where she so misconducted herself that he was compelled to give her into custody. Mr. Brazier said about two o'clock that morning he was alarmed by a loud knocking at his door. lie went down stairs and asked who was there. The defendant answered, "It is Mrs. Graham." He told her not to make a disturbance there, when she knocked more vio lently, and said she wanted to see Mr. Graham. Ile assured her Mr. Graham was not in the house, and as she persisted in knocking at the door he gave her into custody. She was in liquor at the time. Mr. Beadon asked the defendant if she wished to ques tion Mr. Brazier ? Defendant—No. I believe be has spoken the truth, with the exception of that I did not knock after being asked " who was there." I wanted to see Mr. Graham. Mr. Beadon—But Mr. Graham does not want to see you ; that is very clear. Mr. Graham said she had not threatened him perso nally, but she bad told a friend of his that she would do for him. She was continually following and annoying him, and he could not get rid of her. Mr. Beadoa (to defendant)—Why do you do this ? Defendant said she had lived with Mr. Graham for more than 12 years as his wife. She had saved money for him, which he squandered away in low, profligate company. She was without a change of raiment when she came nut of prison, and the reason she went to Mr. Graham was to ask him for some money to provide her self with necessaries. Mr. Graham said, while she kept away from him, he allowed her a 1/. a-week. Defendant complained that Mr. Graham always tried ;o avoid her. Mr. Beadon said it was not a very astonishing fact that a man should endeavour to avoid her, nor was it a very astonishing fact that he should refuse to give money to a woman who had held a loaded plated at his breast. Her conduct towards Mr. Graham could not be allowed, and had he (Mr. Graham) brought forward any person who had heard her threaten his life, he (Mr. Beadon) would have ordered her to find such bail as would have kept her in prison for some time to come. He should now call upon her to enter into her own recognisance not to follow him again. The defendant having given the required promise, was discharged. SOUTHWARK. CHARGE OF SHOPLIFTING.—Mary Ann Ryan and Emma Cowell, two young girls about 16 years of age, were brought before Mr. Seeker charged with stealing three shawls and a piece of handkerchiefs from the shop of Mr. Cross, draper, 147, High-street, Southwark. The prosecutor said that about eight o'clock this morning the prisoners came into the shop and requested to look at some shirt fronts. Witness at that time saw the piece of handkerchiefs and the three shawls lying on the counter near them. He placed before them several fronts, and after examining them they le t the shop, say ing that none of them would suit. After they were gone witness missed the three shawls and the piece o handkerchiefs, and no other person having been in the ' shop he was positive that the prisoners had stolen the prop rty. He accordingly gave information to the po lice, and shortly afterwards the prisoners returned to the shop and said that their father had sent them for one of the fronts. He at once told them that they had stolen three shawls and a piece of handkerchiefs, which they denied, when he called in a constable and gave them into custody. He was positive that they stole the articles, as he saw them on the counter while they Iwere in the shop, and no one else entered during the time. Police-constable 467 A said he took them into cus tody, and they were searched, but none of the property was found on them. • Mr. Seeker baked the prisoners whether they would prefer being tried by him or going to the sessions. If tried the❑ they must plead guilty. The prisoners, after a little hesitation, said they would pefer being tried by his worship. They were guilty. Mr. Secker asked whether they were known ? Downes, the gaoler, informed his worship that Cowell had frequently been in his custody for felony, and he believed she had been convicted. Sergeant Turpin said that a short time ago she was charged at this court with stealing a watch, but she was discharged, as the prosecutor did not appear. As for the other prisoner he believed it was the first time she had been in custody. Mr. Seeker said it was lamentable to see girls so young committing offences of that kind. Cowell seemed to be an old offender, therefore he should sentence her to five months, and Ryan three months' bard labour in the House of Correction. PROGRESS OF TRADE.—The declared value of the exports for the month of September amounts to 10,216,6711. ; for the nine months the amount is 84,906,605/. ; thus showing an excess of 1,100,0001. upon the month, and 15,700,00,0/. upon the nine months, as compared with 1860. EDUCATION OF DISPENSERS OF MEDICINE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SIIN. SIR, —The Council of the Pharmaceutical Society think it desirable au the present time that the public should be made acquainted with the efforts of the society der inq man years to improve the qualifications of dis pensers of medicine. Numerous accidents arising from the indiscriminate sale of poisons by incompetent persons having of late directed public attention to the subject, the council have prepared the enclosed statement for circulation in the public journals. On behalf of the council, I therefore request the favour of its insertion in the The Sun.—l am, &e., GEORGE W. SMITH, Secretary and Registrar. 17, Bloomsbury -square, Oct. 27. The "statement" which forms Mr. Smith's enclosure is too long for insertion in our columns at length. The following are its essential portions : " More than 15 years have elapsed since the chemists and druggists projected a society for the purpose of in troducing an efficient system of education and an exa mination for the future members of their body. Expe rience had shown that the science of the physician can be of no avail unless seconded by the requisite skill and knowledge in the dispenser of his prescriptions ;that the variable quality o f d rugs, as usually found in the market occasioned frequent disappointment to medical practi tioners and their patients ; that the public were exposed to danger from the unrestricted sale of strong medicines, including poisons, by uneducated persons ; and that the most effectual remedy for the existing defects would be a legislative enactment for regulating the qualifications of pharmaceutical chemists. The Pharmaceutical Society was established in 1841, as a means of lay ing the foundation of the desired improvement, thrsugh the instrumentality of a voluntary association. In 1843 the society was incorporated by royal charter, and a bye law was passed requiring all persons, except those who were in business on their own account before the date of the charter, to pass an examination prior to admission, and fixing a date after which even this exemption should not be granted. The subjects of examination are Che mistry, Pharmacy, Materia Medics, and Botany, includ ing the practical manipulations of the laboratory and the dispensing counter, the modes of ascertaining the strength and purity of drugs, the tests and antidotes for poisons, the doses of ordinary medicines, and an acquaintance with prescriptions. A school of pharmacy was founded in Bloomsbury-square, where lectures on the above subjects are delivered by eminent pro fessors, a library, and a very extensive museum were established, and a laboratory was fitted up, with all the apparatus required for practical instruc tion in the processes of the pharmacopoeia and in chemical analysis. The late Dr. Anthony Todd Thom son, Dr. Pereira, and Professor Fownes, gave the school the benefit of their valuable services, assisted by Mr. Redwood, who is the present professor of chemistry, Mr. Bentley having succeeded to the chair of botany and materia medics. A considerable number of students have availed themselves of these opportunities of im provement, and their progress has been highly satisfac tory. At the time of the incorporation of the society, the number of members amounted to 1662, consisting of the leading chemists and druggists in the metropolis, as well as in Liverpool, Manchester, and many other pro vincial towns. It subsequently obtained a very consi derable accession of members. A branch of the society is in active operation in Scotland, and a board of exa miners sits in Edinburgh. Auxiliary schools of phar macy have also been established in Liverpool and Blanchester, with a view of preparing young men for the examination. The expenditure of the society for purposes of education and scientific improvement has, from the time of its commencement, exceeded an average of 3,000/. per annum. It was the original object of the founders of the society to provide for the education of the entire body of chemists and drug gists, and to procure the passing of an act of Parliament, requiring all future members of the trade to pass the examination. In June, 1861, a bill, in accordance with this object, was introduced into Parliament by a mem ber of the society, after mature consideration of the coun cil. This bill contempla' ed, first, the registration of all persons at that time in business who should apply to be registered within 12 months ; secondly, the recognition of the board of examiners of the Pharmaceutical Society; thirdly, the examination of all future members (with the exception above stated) prior to registration; and 4thly, the prohibition of unregistered persons from carrying on the business of a chemist and druggist. It the bill had been passed in its original form, all the suc cessors of the chemists and d rugg i sts of that date would have been of necessity regularly educated and exa mined, and the entire change of the pharmaceutical body from the condition of a mere trade, without any regular education, to the status of a recog nised and qualified profession, would have been effected within the space of from 20 to 30 years. It may be useful to explain the exact state of the law under the provision., of the Pharmacy Act, which was passed in 1853, and to show the distinction between the act as it is and the bill as originally drawn. The act recognises the Pharmaceutical Society as a voluntary association for the examination and registration of pharmaceutical chemists, and confers upon the persons so registered the exclusive right to assume or use the title of pharmaceu tical chemist, pharmaceutist, or any other name, title, or sign implying flat they are registered, or that they ire members of the society. No person not already re gistered can henceforth be admitted to the privilege of registration or membership without previously passing the examination. Consequently all the apprentices of the present time who aspire to the status of a phar maceutical chemist, the only one (except that of a medical practitioner) recognised by law as implying e qualification in pharmacy, must go through a regular csurse of study to enable them to pass the examination. The act does not interfere with the sale of drugs and the dispensing of prescriptions by incompetent persons ; but it establishes a distinction between such persons and those who possess a legal qualification and corresponding title. Instead of directly prohibiting the dispensing of prescriptions and the sale of poisons by unregistered persons, its operation is indirect through the medium of public opinioq. It is therefore obvious that the success of such a la* must depend greatly on the will of the public, since the chief induce:nent to uture chemists to qualify themselves under the provisionskof the act is the prospect of distinction as a passport to success in business. The Pharmaceutical Society is raising up a qualified class of dispensers of medicine ; the law confers on such persons a distinctive title, viz., that of•pharina ceuticai chemist or pharmaceutist, but the recognition of this claim to confidence by the public, for whose benefit this law has been passed, is necessary to complete its success. The indiscriminate and uncontrolled sale of poi sons has engaged the serious attention of the council, and some important statistical information in reference to the sale of arsenic was obtained by the intervention of the , Pharmaceutical Society at the time tse Sale of Arsenic Act was introduced. The assistance of the so ciety, and the experience of its members, would be avail able on any future occasion in reference to the sale of other poisons, on which numerous suggestions for legis lative interference have been made by persons practically unacquainted with the subject, and the difficulties at• tending the proposed restrictions. The Pharmaceutical Society has always taken an active part in exposing and endeavouring to prevent the adulteration of drugs The subject is constantly under discussion at the meetings the society ; and in several instances the publicity thus given to cases of fraud and impurities prevalent in drugs and pharmaceutical preparations has led to consider able improvement both in the case of foreign products and those of home manufacture. The council believe that the exertions of the society in elevating the scientific character of pharmaceutical chemists will have more effect iu checking adulteration, imperfections in medicines, and accidents from poison, than any penal en actment that could be passed ; and that, however desir able it may be able to provide facilities for the summary punishment of persons guilty of fraud, it is equally im portant, and should be the first object of solicitude, to regulate the qualifications of those who dispense medi cines, and who ought to be sufficiently educated to be able to test the duality of their drugs and preparations." THE BATH JUDGMENT.-PROTEST. The following declaration has been circulated amongst the clergy : We, the undersigned, priests of the one Catholic and Apostolic Church, called by God's providence to minister in the province of Canterbury according to the Common Prayer, do hereby, in the presence of Almighty God, and in humble conformity with the tenor of our ordination vow, ai we understand them, make known and declare as follows : 1. We believe (in the words used in the Book of Ho milies) that we " receive the body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ under the form of bread and wine ;" and with Bishop Cosin, " that upon the words of conse cration the body and blood of Christ is really and sub stantially present, and so exhibited and given to all that receive it ; and all this, no: after a physical and sensual, but after an heavenly and incomprehensible manner ;" of which statement, Bishop Cosin says, " it is confessed by all divines." 2. We believe in the words of Bishop Ridley, " that the partaking; of Christ's bodie and of His blonde ur.te the faathfull and godlier, is the partakingo and fellowship of life and of immortalitie. A.kld, again, of the bad and ungodlia receivers, St. Paul plainlie saleth thus : He that eateth of this breade and drinketh of this cupne unworthilie, he is guilty of the bodie and blonde of the Lord.' He that eateth and drinketh unworthilie, eateth and driuketh his own damnation, because he eateerneth not the Lord's bodie ; that is, he receiveth not the Lord's bodie with the honoure which is due unto Hyin." Or with Bishop Po3inet, " that the Euchatiet, so tar as appertains to the nature of the Sacrament. is truly the body !and blood of Christ, is a truly divine and holy thing, even when it is taken by the unworthy ; while, however, they are not partakers of its grace and holi ness, but eat and drink their own death and condemna tion." 3. We hold with Bishop Andrewes, that " Christ Himself, the inward part of the Sacrament, iu and with the Sacrament, apart from and without the Sacrament, ,wheresoever He is, is to be worshipped." With whom agrees Archbishop Bramball :—" The Sacrament is to be ador e d, says the Council of Trent, that is (formally) the body and blood of Christ,' say some of your authors ; we say the same ; the Sacrament,' that iR, the species of bread and wine, say others—that we deny." We therefore being convinced, 1. That the doctrine of the real presence of " the,body and blood of our Saviour Christ under the form of bread and wine" has been uniformly held as a point of faith in tha Church tram the Apostolic time; and wail accepted _ by general councils, as it is also embodied in cur owa Formularies ; 2. That the interpretation of Scripture most commonly held in the Church has been that the wicked, although they can "in no wise be partakers of Christ," nor " spiritually eat His flesh and drink His blood," yet do not in the Sacrament not only take, but eat and drink unworthily to their own condemnation the body and blood of Christ, which they do not discern ;- 3. That the practice of worshipping Christ then and there especially present, after consecration and before communicating, has been common throughout the Church ; And, moreover, that the Thirty-nine Articles were in tended to be, and are in harmony with the faith and teaching of the ancient and undivided Church;— Do hereby protest earne.stly against so much of the opinion of his grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, in the case of Ditcher v. Denison, as implies, directly or in directly, that such statements as we have cited above are repugnant to the doctrine of the Thirty-nine Articles ; And we appeal from the said opinion, decision, or sentence of his grace, in the first instance, to a free and lawful synod of the bishops of the province of Canter bury ; and then, if need be, to a free and lawful synod of all the churches of our communion, when such by God's mercy may be had. BARTHOLOMEW, C.C., M.A., Perpetual Curate of St. David's, Exeter. BENNETT, W. J. E , M.A., Vicar of Frome. CARTER, Thos. T., M.A., Rector of Clewer, Oxon. GRUEBER, C.E , Incumbent of St. James's, Hum bri,ige. HEATHCOTE, W. Beadon, 8.C.1., Precentor of Salis bury Cathedral. HENDERSON, T., M.A., Prebendary of St. Paul's, Vicar of Messing. KEBLE, John, M.A., Vicar of Hursley, Winchester, NEALE, J: M., M.A., Sackville College. PLUMED, C. J., M.A., Rector of Eistree Rochest er . POPHAM, J. L., M.A., Prebendary of Salis bury, Rector of Collton Folliatt. PUsEY, E. B , D.D., Regius Professor of Hebrew, Canon of Christ Cburcti, Oxford. Scomr, W,, 8.D., Perpetual Curate of Christ Church, Horton, London. STUART, E., ALA. _lncumbent of St. Mary Magdalene, Munster -street, London. WILLIAMS, 1., B D., Stinchcornbe, Gloucestershire. WOODFORD, J. R., M.A., Vicar of Kempsford, Glouces. terOlire. YARD, G. 8., M.A., Rector of East Torrington with Wrag!iy, Lincolnshire. • LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.) LONDON, Oct. 28.—Wind this day at noon, calm, with fog. COWES, Oot. 27.—Arrived.—Tritonia, from Akyab, for Antwerp. NEWPORT, Oct. 27.—Arrived—Britaunia, from Ply moll 11, with stem stove in from contact, on the night of the 24th inst, off Hartland Point, with steamer. Sailed— Syphat, fur Bermuda; Wm. Patten, Galle ; Thetis, Ja maica. HULL, Oct. 27.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived—True Love, from Davis' Straits. Sailed —Crimea, for Charleston. JERSEY, Oct. 26.—Wind E.—Sailed—Queen, for Per nambuco. CARDIFF, Oct. 26.—Yesterday morning an explosion of gas, generated by steam fuel, took place on board the Prus elan barque Frederick Ritzlaff, in the West Bute Dock. (PER ELEOTRIC , WILD:MI.II.3 SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday Morning. Arrived—Gipsey, from Llanelly ; Othello and Thomas Powel (s.), Cardiff; Aranah, Hamburg. Sailed—Rapid, for Cardiff. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning. Wind S. Off—Silas Wright, from New York. Sailed—Mary Ann, for St. Michael's; Margarette, for Bayonne ; John Arthur Pritchard, Monte Video ; Ellen, Santos ; St. Saviour, St. Servan. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 26. Wind E. Arrived—John Harley, from Smyrna; Wallace, Mar seilles. Sailed—Walton, for Hamburg. CROOICHAVEN, Oct. 25. Arrived—Paragon, from Smyrna ; Jaffen Annette, Ibraila. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Tues.iay, 10.5 a.m. Wind calm; tide two hours' flood ; weather, thick fog. Arrived, Oct. 27—Heroine, front Cronstadt. DEAL, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Wind S.E., light and hazy. Passed, Oct. 27—Sea Gull, for Venice ; W. J. Moses, Havre ; Royal Stuart, Calcutta ; Harlingen (s.s.), Con stantinople—all from London. The ship Lord Palmerston, from Sunderland, for the Mauritius, in workingin through the Downs this morning, got on shore near Kingsdown, was assisted off on the flood by a steam-tug, and pro ceeded. THE FARRINGDOWSTREET EXTENSlON.—Yesterday, the macadamising of the new street leading from Far ringdon-street to Coppice-row, Clerkenevell was com menced under the direction of the City authorities, the work having been hitherto postpned in order that the new ground might become solidified ; and when it is c,Anp:eted, the portion of the new street out of the City will be handed over to the Holborn district and the parish of Clerkenwe4. Toe Metr.pllitan Railway Com pany have iaken toe ....round on the east side of the new street, extending fr , tni Peter-street to the back of the Scissnins-houe. at a ret.t of 7,8001. per annum, with o;ition of buying the freehold at 30 yoars' purchase, , the Railway Company intending the ground as the site for their station. THE LATE MURDER NEAR BRADFORD.—The adjourned inquest upon Jeremiah Mills, fishdea!er, was held on Friday, by Mr. C. Jewison, at the White Bear Inn, Bra•ifor,l Moor. The only witness of the murderous encounter, John Jowett, a young man in his 21st year, was recalled and re-examined. He stated that the reason why he did not assist Milnes when he was attacked on the road was that he was frightened when he saw a knife produced, and he could not tell the reason why he should have run for assistance to a place at a distance of a mile and a half from the spot, when he saw that many persons were in their ttwellings, and had not re tired to bed along the toad thither. Tne murderer wore a ground drab-coloured jacket, a fustian waistcoat, red silk handkerchief, and a cloth cap, and yet, although he noticed t hese articles of dress, he did not (for it was too dark, he said) observe hie features, and did not think he would ever be able to recognise the murderer, " ex cept by his clothes." Being asked where he had lived all his life, and where he had been brought up, he stated that ho had passed the earlier portion of his life at Ripon, and the rest at New Leeds, adding, in answer to another interrogatory, that he had "never gone to school in his life." Mr. J. N. Terry, the surgeon, gave the remainder of his testimony. The jury then returned the open vet ,; diet of " Wilful m ur d er aga i ns t s o me p er son unknown. --Manchester Guardian. PLAYING AT ETA NGING.—A preliminary examination was t pened on Thur-day, before Mr. W. M. Maude, West Riding magistrate, in the Leeds Infirmary, into the circurnsta,nces which had resulted in the injury of a boy named John Harris, who is now lying dan gerously ill at that institution. His deposition was as follows :—"I am 12 years of age. My mother's name is Ann Harris. I have worked at Mr. Jubb's mill at Batley about three weeks. On Friday, the 3d I went to work at 7 o'clock. I worked until 8, and then gave up for breakfast. I got my breakfast in the cop storey of the mill, where I worked, and in which there is a crane. Near the crane is a trap door. There were three boys besides myself, named J. Firth, B. Preston, and A. Sharp. About 9 o'clock the boys were playing, and they said they would hang Palmer, and Firth said they would later; him with me. I said, • You shall eot hang Palm: r with me,' and I set off and ran to my work. Preston ran after me, caught me, and brought me back, and then Sharp tied a rope under my arms, round my body, the others as ing him. Then Firth tied the rope to the crane. I tried to get loose, but could not. I told them to let me go, but they never spoke. There was no one in the top storey of the mill but us, and I hal not time to call out. Thu mill was at work. When the rope was fas tenedoetwwwf;!, to o rhti d ceeb, uoctayprhna,sed, crane beam, f d hct aae t urr l gw at anilh s ,,de e t :set Preston isedi c t ran vf,y.,n)eal nderttedhaddsegon fromr oin . to the crane some one was drawing , a sheet of thle fl w e s e s r . drawn Tee w e e r n a n s u t d a i m a r s w e . a . squeezed my b o d y, an d I could not call out, I was sick T with it, and I thi n k I rema i ned an hour, but I cannot The h to e chain c t h h a e i i n r tell. I was then insensible. I fund myself at home afterwards. They put leeches on my head, and brought me down on Wednnsday to the infirmary. lam sure I did not play with the other boys, and they tied the rope round me agai ns t my wish. Firth has thrashed me many a time when I have gone fur water, but the two others have neve r thrashed we." On cross-examination by Sharpe, Harris said that no one had bold of the rope when he got fast. Aftee remaining suspended for a short ti me, H arr i s was taken d own by o ne of the work people, and on examination it was found t hat he had sustained a fractu re o f one ar m, and such seriou s s p inal injury a s t o cause para l ys i s o f the lower limbs. After taking the d e p os iti on , th e three boys were remanded till To- sday, but admitted to h a l—Manchester Examiner. n NSIIIRE. THE PRINCE OF WALES'S VISIT TOxvo prince During his sojourn at Teignrnouth the ,_, youngof - Mr. Coul man, madrepore visited the justly-celebrated establ ishment and marble mason, Teignmouth , on three different occasions, and expressed his admiration and approval of many of the ornaments produced fron t purchases the madrepores found on the hese,h and made • The prince of different articles fitted for present, &c. Th much admired an elegant and handsome madrepore table which• the establishment, and which is intended wa, in . Charles Kelson, E-q., magistrate, by presentation to community 2 by the mercantile sod shippingino eign. mouth, and is being executed admirable marine uhean. It is believed by many inTeignmouth by Mr. .) that the town is i ndebted in a g reat measure for the visit and residence f the prince to the representations of the Prince de Juinville, who resided here some few year , since: A lt Imperial decree, dated Compiegne the 23d, enacts that, "as it is important to place in the Corer des Coinptes a class of auditors who, by pre paratory studies, present special guarantees of apti tude for the functions of conseiller reierendaire in the said Court," such auditors shall be nominated by tile Emperor, in number not exceeding twenty ; and they are to be aged not less than twenty-one nor more than thirty, aro to be licentiates in law . , and are to pass an examination before a commission. Another decree of the same date, in execution of a decree of the 12th June last, enacting that on the corps of Intendance Militaire, a number of in spectieg, intendant-generals shall be nominated, appoints pfficere to be inspectors. Shr. 23 3t. Qt. St. Er 23 14 3 t- 100 100 100 20 931 4 33j i 77k i 37 6i 5516 111 1 23i 4 7;