The Sun. — London, England, 1857-10-03 00:00:00

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTAL i . 0 . 6 - '3 , • 1• •• ;t: 1 ' 4-I ** "r A'' v 4 '-'• T iSILL - 11: 7 1 MARTSI73TB--aln is ay.) 4414 4.4 ~..'- - ---44, 'Leasing Closing Prices Bu she Pale ' RAILWAYS ' lompude3 this day thl RAILWAYS. AND -.--- ----....-. -- -... .. COMMERCTAL INTELLIGENCE. Shr. Paid RAILWAYS. Closing Prices Business do ne - , .., this day this day. St. um auckghamsh. Ln.SiN.W 92 -94 ...... St. 100 ClydeelaleJc r ialedon... 94 - 96 ' . CITY, Two o'CLocee. - ---- - ------ 25 all Col.Steur Vy. E.U.diE.O 12 -14 • The Liverpool Cotton Merlet yesterday closed lei 10 Arsbg. Nottng. Bost _ _ 5i 53 st. 1.00 E.Lin. g. 6 p.( Gt•Northn 131. - 133 'ST, Eastn..Junc.... 0 5 all E. Un. H. Sh. E. Count. 3/ -41 qu'e!ly, but etea,dily. The sales were 6,000 eel: e. ! 50 al/ Belfast & Ballyrnen 8 - 8,3 SL 100 Glas. Barr. & Caldonian. The Railway Share Market was dull, but prices were 1 Neils• Direct ..• -- ••• Stour Va11ey......... bu -- 63 S 13i a ll 3irrang. Wolvez.h. a t. 100 Do. Now Do •• ---- ••• steadier. St. 100 Birkenhd. Laucsh. & 25 all Gletr.&Dn.Fr. qt. Westn. ... - ... • • The impression produced in aty circles by the Cheshire Janet -- 50 all Hull & Selby. Y. & N.M. 1.C6 - 107 107' 25 all., 31acahu m rn .....:...,„.; 73 -83 25 all Do. 1 Shares. Do - ••• Bank of England return, completed for the week 25 all Blytt li t a :.yneorigina 123 all Do. Shares, Do .• ---- ••• ending the 26th ult., is rather unfavourable, be- ae(hss. at £45).... ••• - ... 121 all Lon.dralreenw &Eastern l2 - 123 cause, with the exception of the bullion, to which St. 100 Bristol az Exeter.- ... 85 - 87 St. 100 Caledonian._ _ a ... 85 - 853 85i 20 all Do• Preference Do 221 - 233 SSt. 100 Lon. dt . Peto &Co 93 - 97 Tila a slight addition has been made through recent St. 100 esitester & Holyhead 33 -35 34 1.0 71 Do, Berk. Sh, Do 1- 3 0 all Cork and Bandon. . . 7 - 9 50 all Cork Black. & Pass - - ••• 51 all alanclaßxton. LIa&N.W. imports, the alterations presented are indicative of and Matlock & Midld. 21 - 23 increased stringency. Already discussions are 20 all Corn wall - 5 St. 100 Mdld.Bradfd. Midland 9O - 91 heard relative to an advance in the rate 10 all Da A. - - 61 54 Newmarket 8 Do, B ......... a '" - - 'BuryE.G.spc. E. Count., par - i - I to 6 per cent., and some even go so far 1 5 -g . 45 Dublin&BelfastJunc - - -•- d 50 all , T.e,zEst.s p.c. Do 5l - 56 as. -to prognosticate similar movements to 25 all Dun. P. &Aber•Junc. 8i - 9 50 all Do. 6 per ct.. Do ... - ... 'those which commenced this time last year, and Pt. 100 East Anglian . - 201 50 all Do.Fixedsp.c Do ..• -.. 20 all Fa.tern Counties 55. 1 -57 i 571 25 , all Prost. &Wyre L. &11. W ... - ... also in 1855. These views, it is almost unnecessary 123' all i Do. 3 Shrs. a Do .•• - S. 100 E ' aste - rnUnion,A.4 . ll . , 45 2 - 47 to observe are extreme, and are only iudulged in St. 100 Do. do. 8............. 30 - 32 St. 100 Royetnatllit. Gt•Northu 128 - 130 1 10 all Sanwa& Her T. Drassey 71 - 81 by speculators, who attach an exaggerated and, in g n ,,D.. ' New A ... ..... ... ri ___- ii 1 P 2 all iS.Staffordsh.. M•MClaaa 9 - 9 1 . aII East Kent many cases, an erroneous importance to the synap- St. 100 East Lancashire .11. 91 - 93 1 15 all w all 1W D o . earVal.g6pc Stk.dtDar... . ... - ... 1 :. toms which from time to time become v i s ibl e. 20 a ll East Suffolk 10 4 Do - ... St. 100 IWiltstatiomrst GLWestn. 84 - 86 31; It is true the "other securities" have augmented St. 100 Ed inb • urgh & Glasgow 6. zi - 63 1 C 3 to the extent of more than th ree - quar t ers 0 all Eclinb. and Peebles .. --- PREFERENCE SHARES. of. a million sterling, and that the reserve of not es -- t. 100 Edinb • Prth.drDunde e 281 293 291 25 all Blyth and Ty ne 10 p FortlrandClydeJunc. - - ... c.pref.(issd.at 50a) ... - ••• has been further trenched u on, but taking into St. 100 l a oo ll - Furness ... .... ..... - ••• St. 100 Bris:&Ex.4 p.c. St. 89 - 91 consideration concurrent events, the usual provi- St. 100 Glasgow & S.Westorn 96 - 93- 20 5 Do. 4 per c. Shares.. ... - ... St. 100 Caledn. £lO 46 p. C. 91 - 96 sion made for quarterly payments, and revenue 10 all Great N. of Scotland 8 - 9 l . collections, the general appearance of the present St. 100 Great Northern _-- 6 13 , 81. 100 Ches. & Ho. 53 p.c. ... - ... SL 100 Do. do. 5 per cent... ... -- ... balanee-sheetmighi have been fullyan ticipated. The St. 100 Do., A. Stock ..,.. l 61 all Cork &13andon51p.c. ... - ... p , question is, will the next one or its successor exhibit st. 100 Do., B. Stock ...... 1 20 - 122 122 61 all Dun•PerthatAber.J. 51 --• 6i St. 1100 at. sth.kwast.are.) 97 - 99 • any amelioration ? If not, increased restrictions St. 1 100 Great Western. ...... 543 - 55 514 i 10 2E. Anglian Cls. A Sh. ... - - • St. 100 Do. do. CLs. B Op. c. 110 - 113 • may be expected. The bullion, it will be remarked, St. 100 Do. Str.V.R. gua.St 60 - 65 St. 1.00 Do. do. Cls. C7p. c. 117 - 122 i remains tolerably • steady ; a small increase ie re- 12 all ! Irish South-Eastern. ••• - ... St. 100 Eas.Co.Ex,sp.cNo.l 105 - 108 corded, and there is a prospect of the total attain- 16 1411 all La a nca ,r s i tla r . d dr a Carlisle. 73 73 : 8 76 3 p ing a higher point, because the drain of silver to 20 all larloi Eastl e l' N e'i n ; .1 . 2 6 G p: ; i c i : ~.. S a . t: : 12 . 9 :2 . 3 _ ..2 !. 1: 4 6a 12 Do, New Thirds . . 74 - BSP 1 the Let is smaller, and the influx from Austrara St. 100 Laneash. &Yorkshire . 96 - 963 96 1 • • is likly to continue large. With regard to the 16 I 6 Do., do. F. £l6 ... i-- P 5 all Do. 51., 10 per cent. ... - ... • • bullion, therefore, little apprehension can be felt 3• 4 Do., Wst. Riding Un. 1- 1 lO all Do.lol. Debentr.Sh. .. - ... St. all Do. do. 4 per cent._ .... - ... L unless affairs on the Continent should take an un- .20 I all Do. Southport....... - - - 11 1 all London di Blackwall, 53 - 51 5i St, 100 EastLaticash.6p.ets ... - ... avoureble turn, and gold is withdrawn from us in 5 all E.&W. York. J. sths ... - • ... large quantities. The commercial demand for s s t t.: 1 1 00 00 Lo Lo n n a d a •B u rkg N ht . . w & e ,i a . t C e s i t .a . 1 9 0 7 2 ..--_- 103 07 0 10 1 3 3 2 3 3 4 10 5 Edin.&o3ll. sp. c. Sh. ... -- ... money Is the next point requiring consideration. 20 i all Do. Fifths - ••• St. 100 Ed•Prth.&Dun.4p.c. 63 .-- 70 68 This, it must le adneitted, may expand towards the 10 all D0.,16/.E1ia,M&8...0 - - •••d St 100 Furness, sp. c ..... .. ... - Ta•• St. 100 Gies. di 5.W.G.5 p.c. .., --,- .•• termination :,of the year, because trade then 1.21 5 Do. Eighths ;d - fi St, 100 Great Northn, 5-p.e: 114' ,-- 116 • Usually assumes greater animation ; but here 25 . , l( a ) Pl" ese r4n dn d qrry n 4 .i s ib W ol e ora ste ea rn el 9 .2 -- 9 2. 9QI 90 . St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem. also there are circumstances to be calculated 25 all laadndrry. & Enuisk. I• - - '' • ' at 10 p. c. prem.... 106 - 108 • , * upon that may obviate the necessity for the exercise St. 100 Manch•SheadiLineln. 403 -- 41 401 1 St. 100 Do. 43 per cent ...... 101 - 103 1013* ) of a more restrictive policy. The terms offered bythe 10 ; 1 Metropolitan ....,.... ••• - ••• • 100 60 Do. 5 p.c., Red. at 5 t • discount firm, for the use of capital ensure a l arge 10 ! 1 Do. J. L. Ricardo ' s F. c. prem. - 63 10 all Gt.N.ofScoalstPre lO - 101 I supply, and this will continue, since few will think of arrangement ...... • - St. 1,00 Gt. S &W. (Ireland) ... - ... investing in a3or 4 per cent, security when they St t: 100 100 Do. Bi in a .a & Derk 56 - 58 * Midland .............. 8 . 2/ 2 8 • 31 823 31 20 15 Do. 4 pert, Pref. St. ... - ... • can get sper cent, or upwards elsewhere. As profits 50 all Midland G.West.(lr.) ..- - ••• 50 6 Gt.W.(B.&H.Ex.spc 51 - 6 1 i accumulate, therefore, the supply may increase, 25 all Do. 1 Shares.. ..... .. - - ... and perhaps keep pace with an augmented inquiry 100 all Newcastle &Carlisle.. ••• - •• • , fs 13a - 14 I St. 100 Do. con. red. 43 p.c. 87 - 8 1 St, 100 Do , con. red. 4p. c. 81. - 83 St. 100 Do. aired. 4 per tent 82 - 81 l should it arise. if recourse to restrictive measures 2 ; all 9 i ' l °w P t ' ry ll r n i f; i t i c t e `; .„ _ a St'. 100 Do sp. c. red. pref. 96 - 98 96 can be avoided, during the neat few weeks-which 8 all Do. firm. Pref. Sh 9 - 93 20 I all all fry, Warrenpoint • '' 3 ' we must allow will form a period of uncertainty- az Rostrevor ••• - ••• 10 all Do.ChesterBp.e.P.S. 16 - 161 there is every prospect of a good supply of money St. 400 Norfolk_ 6O - 62 10 all Do. do. sp. c. d 0.... 93 - le : at the existing minimum. The principal items, 50 I 31 Nortlin•Counties tin 483 - 3 4 S. 100 Do. Birm. Gus, Stk. 69 - 71 70 2ij an Do. Chesh. Gua. Sh. 181 - 19 1 , and the changes they present, are as subjoined :- St. 100 North British - 433 481 St. 100 North Devon, Rail. & LI all Do. do. do. 9l - 91 Active Circulation - 1.4 Increase ..• 240,905 St. 100 Do., A Stock ......:.. ••• -a- St. 100 Laradi York. 6pc•St. ... - ... - • Bullion ... 11,276,088 at. 100 Do., B Stock ... ..... .- - ••• i St. 100 Lon. &B. G. 5 pc. No.l ... - ... Increase - 933' 924 31 • St. 100 D0.,P.,5p.c.5t.N0.2 ... - ... ; • Rest - - • St. 100 Do. New Guar. 6p.c. 135 - 139 t Increase 9 , 868 25 161 D o d o. G.N.E.Pnrch. 21 -11 St. 1100 D o . d o . s p. c., N 0 .4 111 --113 50 I all Do. Leeds - a9A, 491 1 St. 100 Lon. di N.W., Cov. & Public Deposits St jl.OO Do. York 783 - 791' 79 83 i Nuneaton sp. ct... ... --: ... Increase St. 100 Lon. & S.W. 7 peact. 3 St. :100 North * London .... 91 - 96 _Other Deposits - late 3d Shares ... 155 - 167 ) - . 10 :3/.1 - N. &S. Weal., Ramp- Increase - - 123 all Lonily.& Color. I Sh. ... - ... r Seven-Day and other Bills 789,114 20 • 173 North Staffordshire.. 41 -43 13 1 4 12A, all Londy. &Ennii. 4 Sh. ... - ... s ' Decrease . 13,556 20 all North Western.. ...... 7 1 - 8 St:1.00 M., S.,&L. 6p. Cent. ~ - ... ia, . Government Securities - 103 643 Do. do. do. £6 ... .4. - • it •No alteration. St. 100 Oxford Worcester & St. 100 Do, do. 31 per cent. 64 -66 . Other Securities - 323 124 all Marypt. a Carl. p.c. ... - .. r Increase - 6 a 126 all Do. 41 per cent ..• - a 10 10 Rhymney - ••• I 126 101 Do. do. ..• - ••• Notes unemployed 6,014,160 St. 100 Scottish Central...... 192 - 104 St. 100 Aid•Consol.6p.c. St. .. - ... t . Decrease - 131 1293 6 ' It is stated that the directors of the Bank of St. 100 Shropshire Union ... 47 -49 St. 100 Do. 43 p. e Pref. Si. 91 -96 91 r , France agreed, at their last meeting, to make ad- 10 6 Sitingbourno &Sheer. 3 - 2 d St, 100 Do. L. &H. Prof. St. 85 - 87 50 100 South Devon 32 - 34 33 10 all New.,Aber., Sic., pr. ; • vances to 80 per cent. of the Exchange price of the st. 100 South Eastern 653 - 661 x d sp. a re& sp. a pm. a ... - ... Renter, and to the extent of 60 per cent. on the 10 an Du. 41 pera. Share, ... - . 10 8 Do. Perpet. 6 pr. ct. 'lOl - 114 •• f Exchange price of Railway shares, at th• rate of st. 100 South Wales.. 833 - 843 833 x d 10 all Norfk.Deb.4p.o.Sh. ... - ... .• 55 per cent. interest. They did not, however, 20 all S. Yorksh, River Dun 134 - 143 St, 100 Do. sp, a, Ext. 1846 ... - ... -- 20 10 Do., 53 -43 d St, 100 Do. 51 p.c. pf , 1847 .. !--• ... ... assent to the reduction of the rate of discount, 1 20 all Staines,Wok a dzWok. 9 - 11 St. 100 Do.Wv.V.bp. ~1847 . - ... but it was expected at the next board meeting. 25 all Stockton & Darling., 39 - 41 99 - 101 ) St. 100 North British E . A further sum of 28,0001., in gold, was taken 25 15 Do. do:, 1854 - ••• 731 Do. 71. Preference.,. ... - ... . , 1 from the Bank yesterday for transmission to the 25 5 Do. do., 1855 - •.• St 100 N.E. Berw. 4p.c.Prf. 91 -93 r Continent in payment f o r silv e r. ... 163 Stockton & Hartlepl ... --... 17 83 Do, d o , do 11 - 1.. 20 13 Do, Leeds6pc.No.l ... - to-morrow fur the East, are l arger th an were an ti- ... • The shipments of s il v e r by th e C o l om b o, t o l eave St 100 Taff Vale. . ...••• 11•0 ..... ... I St. ' 100 Do. Prof. , No. 1 .. - - I 1/3 9 Do. do. Qrs., 1848...i1 ... - ... 25 22 Tha mes • Hay. D. &R. ... - ... 25 10 DaYork H. &S. Pur. 1 - 3a , • cipated, as will be seen by s the following particu- 20 • all Vale orNeath 2Ol - 21 4 i d 20 a ll N or th St a ff or d s hi re.. 22 - 23 are :- 20 all Waterfd. & Kilkenny ... - I St. 100 Ox., Wor, & Wolv. 6 50 all Waterford&Limerick ... - - p.c., Ist guar. _ a .. 111 - 113 1 Mauriti us ( go ld) l'a. Bombay (gold) lOOOO 0 0 20 all West Cm nwa11........ ... - ... St. jlOO Do. 6p.c. 2d guar._ 102 - 104 10 all West End of London 81 1 all Scot, Cent • New Pref. ... - ••• L Bombay (silver) , and Crystal Palace.. 7 - 0 St. 100 Sc.N.E.Aber.g.6p.e. ... - ... Ceylon (silver) 5 all D o . A - 34 . )lo (gold) - ... - Cen 3,600 0 0 5 all Do. B • 5l - 511 St. 100 Do. d 0.31 p.c. pf. St. ... - Madrasadrs (aold) - ... 25 a ll S ou th D evon lO - 103 (alver) 1 4,040 0 0 10 all Do. First Class --- ••• 10 all Do. fixed 41 • pr cent. ... ••••• ... Calcutta (silver) - - Calcutta (gold) 13,932 0 0 10 all Wmbledon&Caoydou ... - • ... , Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. 213 - 221 223 2 • Penang (sliver) - Singapore ( s il ver ) 86,557 0 0 BRITISH POSSESSIONS. St. 100 Do. 43 per cent 95 - 100 Singapore ( go ld) - 100 St. 100 S. Wal es G ua . 4p. c . ... - ... - 1 Hong hai Kong (silv 32 000 0 0 er) 62,388 0 0 1.00 all Atlan. and St. L aw . ... ... 18 9 Bombay, Baroda,.e. Id. - 3ct and 1 St. 100 Do. do. 41 p. c .• -- 5p Cen • lnd,guar. ••• 20 all S.Yorksh.4p. c .G uar . 14 - 16 . • Shang () 18 all Do. - ••• 25 . all Stock. &Dar., sp. c . 263 - 273 Taal ...... ... £594,485 0 0 • •• 20:3 18 Buffalo d; Lake Hum, 53 - 5 d 25 15 Do. do. do. - 21 p • 123 all Stock. & Hartl. g. 5 103 100 Buff., Brnt. & Godch. I The o ffi cial return of the exports of precious 100 100 6p. a bds., 1 Aug.,'72, I - * - ''• p.c. till July 1, '56 ... - ... 5 all WaterfddiKilk. 6 pc. 45 - 50 metals from the port of London for the week end- Do. do. 1 July , '73' ... - , 2 I •• • ...-.0 n Thursday ;set is as follows :- - 100 100 Do, do,, 1 June, '74! ... - ... BRITISH MINES. ____ Gold Com ... Hambro ... 200 Om. 20 2s. Calcutta and S. A. ... - ... ... - '2ll2•Alfred Cons. (Philka 13 - 14 131 3 20 2s6d Central Gude (Lim.), .. - ... „ „ ... Boulogne ... 130 „ 20 14 I British Iron . - 7 • 20 10s Ceylon A shares I: . -. . ... 20 ICondurow (Cambrn.) 105 - 115 ,y „ ... Belgium ... 2,900 ~ 20 1 Do. B. do. 1 - 11 * p „ Bars ... Boulogne ... 56,000 ~ • 10 1 Dim. Gt. Casts. (Tay.) 460 - 470 171 all Demerara. • • ..... ••• ... 1413 Great South Tolgus.. 161 - 161 _ ... Silver Coin ... Boulogne ... 400 ~ I, a ... Hambro ... 1,400 „ , Bars ... Hambro ... 7,000 „ 20 2a Eastern Bengal •1 - 1 St. 100 East Indian 20 ' 15 Do, C Shares 97 - 98 i - 1 d ... 11t3 Ott W. Alfrd.(Philk.) 5 - 6 ..• 7 Grt.W. Vor (Helstn.) 3 -- 4 ... 13s Lady Bertha - iii Bullion ... Boulogne ... 1,300 „ 100 all D0.41P.c.8nd5.,'57 a. - - 1 - 73 N. Frances (Mogan) 13 - 14 100 all Do. do, do,, '59, do. ... - ... The market for English Stocks has not been sub-1 ... r ... N.W.Basset (Mogan) 153 -- 161 - i • peter' to much variation to-day, and business, as 20 all Geelong & elboiu.ne 1 ... a/15 North Wheal Crofty 4i - 51 guar. per cent. ... 20i - 214, I ... la Par. Cons. (St•Blaxy) 20 - 21 usual on Saturday, has been confined within narrow St. 100 Gd. Trunk. cent. 44 - 46 - 45.3 ... 9 Porkcllis U. (Wend.) 51 - 61 limits. The attendance is limited, and speculation 100 all Do. 6p. a Debell a . 77 - 80 ... 6s. Sr ot. Cons. Min. Co. 2a - 2a Continues dull ;we have, consequently, very little 20 all Gt. In. Pen. g, 5 pert. 194 - 193 ... 23 S. Caradon (St. Cleer 335 - 345 L'e to report. - The Bank return, and the doubt about 20 4 Do. New. guar. 5 p.c. 3d -a p, ... 2S. earn Brea (Mom 55 - 66 Indian affairs, impart a flat tone to the market, but 201 all Gt. %stn. of Canada 211 - 213 ' 213 1 a .19 S.W. Frances(llloan. 235 -- 245 • 4 203 Do New no material decline has eu%ued. Consols closed at 100 e lf Do.Bds. payable '57 99 --101 P *. i, 41 Taal. S. &L.Min. ° Co. 1 - 11 lE 9 Tin Croft 4l - 4a 903 i for money, and 901 i for the account. East 100 all Do, d0., 1 76, p,'6o„ • 107 - 112 ... 40 Cn.Mines (Gwennap) 140 - 10 India Stock is 207, The Small Exchequer Bills 100 all Do. do., '73, do. -107 - 112 .. . 15 2 21 0 5: 6 W. . h. of c 7 aTarao: Basset wcei Basset n yl i ai i a ogs m gka :r a nd) r ...) :)) 2 1 i - •i„ were dealt in at Bs. to 4s. discount. 100 all Do, do., '73, without tion i o n _ lee In Foreign Securities about the average num- 20 all M o nd , guar 41 p.c - 17 - 6 - 18 1- 112 5 3 bee of dealings have taken place. Turkish 6 per , 20 all Do. do., 5 per c. 193 - 101 19a 5 Wh. Buller (Rdruth). 295 - 310 , Cents: are about 9513- i e but no business has been 20 10 Do. 44 p. a Exten. 2 - LI 8 ... , 1 ... 5 * Wh. Edward(Calstck) 01 -6i -; recorded. Spanish 3 per Cents, are 40. E, and the 20 5 Do. 3d Ex., g. sp.c. 3d- 1 d ... ti 7s Wh. Kitty (U. Llant) 214 - 21 Certificates 54. Russian 5 per Cents. are 1091, 20 5 Do. 4th Ex. , do 4d - 4 d . 8 Wh.MaAnn(Menht.) 46 _ 48 : Dutch 4 per Cents. 98. Peruvian 45 per Cants. were 20 ss. Oicle (Limited) • • ' 43 Wh. Trelavmey(Lis.) 233 - 2q dealt in at 785, and the Dollar Bonds 565. In 20 e an s S-nd , guar. pert, i -i p ___________________ i3O i• . • ••• ... FOREIGN MINES. Sardinian several transactions have been concluded - • e at 89/ to 90. FOREIGN. 35 2 27 7 B l i u -a s z t i l l Al ia ia n I n m • p •• •( *. i ............ - i 1 The following are the nominal prices of Foreign 10 all Antwrp&Rotterdam 61 - 61• 61 • ' -at .£5 pm) ......... 11 - 21 • Stocks :-Grenada Deferred Bonds, 55 6 ; Mexi- 20 18 Ardennes. • 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada can, 21 22 • Peruvian 4k per Cents., 783 795 ; 5 all Belgian East. Junct, 1•- 11 la ••• •• • 20 15 DO. St. John Del Rey 11 - 13 Portuguese ' 3 per Cents., 443 55 ; Russian 5 per 20 16 Beziersto Graissessac ... - ... 1 3 Clarendon Con. MM. Cents., 109 11 ; ditto 41r per Cents 97 9 ; Spanish 6 all Carmeaux4Toulouse Co. of Jamaica - ...d .) 3 per Cents. 405 41 ; ditto Deferred, 255. i ; ditto 20 Coal Mines and Ry. 4 - 4,i 40 all Cobre Copper • 46 - 48 . 12 Dutch Rhenish ... 16 Copiapo - 12 .. .:. Certificates, ' 5ll i ; ditto Passive, 5 1 1 i. 20 all Eastern of France ... 271 - 274 2 all Fortuna, - id - ; A moderate amount of business has been done in 20 all Do. New - ... .. - ... - 20 all General - 18 the Railway Share Market this morning, but prices 20 2s. Euphrates Valley.., .. - ... 3 all iLinares 20 18 Gt Central of France 231 - 241 generally are about I per cent. lower. Eastern 5 11 Lusitanian - p Counties, Great Western, Lancashire and York- 18 • all J ux n em t bo . urg... ci - 64 64 . 1 all Mariquita 1 --- 8 shim, North Western, North British, South De- 20 all Itali e neousu Coast. Junction Bale ...., - ...‘ * 1 all New Granada von, and Sou4ll Wales, each declined 10s. ;North . 1 all Noveau Monde • • 20 all Lierre and Turnhout ... -- .....4 • 20 all Pot.SiaLdMatSmlt 5 - 7 Eastern, Berwick, 5 3 .20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 31 -33 p Caledonian, Edinburgh 5 1 Port Philip •• . • and Glasgow, South Western, Manchester, Shef- 5 all Lucca ex Pist.sp.c.p. ... - .. 30 16., Santiago de Cuba. field, and Lincoln, and North Stefford realised c • 20 all Lyons and Geneva.., 26 - 27 29 all Lyons & Meliterran. ... - ... 1 all South Australian - ... yesterday's values. In the Foreign and Colo ' - 1 all Do. Scrip - ••• . , .. nial . undertakings the dealings were circum- 3.11 all Mar i n a 1 all Do. 10 p. c. Pref._ ... - ... 10 all Do. New - ••• - 4 4 seabed. Antwerp .and Rotterdam, Great Lux- 20 all Namur S.r, Liege - 191 ... MISCELLANEOUS. flatter. Grand Trunk of Canada ' declined 10s. ; 16 all Northern of France 351 - 353 __. and Great Western of Canada were stead 10 all NorwegianTmk.Pref 9- 10 25 19 Australian Agricult. 213 - 223' 2O all Paris and Lyons 343 -35 10 all australi. Royal Mail ... - ... y- Mining Shares are inactive. Alfred Consols are 20 all Paris and Orleans 54 -56 10 all Berlin Water Works.. 41 -53 • 11 dealt in at 13 8 a 4, and United Mexican 4. 20 - 7 Reeife dr San Fran., 50 40' Brit. American Land 35 -40 Joifit-Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares have (Pernam.) g. 7p.c.11 - id . 100 324 Canada !c Pc .F .j eb a 128 - 132 been dealt in to a very • limited extent, and pre- 10 73 Rome and Frascati,.. ... - ... St. 100 Do • Go. .n s: & A J u u i e l y . 1093 - 11.! . 3 110/ • 20 all Royal Danish Vious rates are, in most instances, current. Otto- 5 - all Royal Swedish l 4 • - 16 ' 141 St, 100 Do, 6I) it' - i . St. 100 D C4 •6 pe p a '3l; l M- in a f ()%f&ESen-P .l t ' . 3..5 -- man Batik areas hade firmer, and Peninsular and 20 all Sambre and Mouse 7 - 71 73 - I Oriental Steam (new shares) have advanced 10s. 35 _ i 1 oat Consols Annaitie? ............... 0 n see, , • es • •••, . Zzlhegtter Bills, 21d: 8 ..,,, _ .. ••••• • 901 9 1 0 1ri 9 ners done. . 8 d 4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS-THIS DAY. 20 all iWaIEN.W. of France 28 - 244 20 6 Western ofAustria... „, - ... • 20 all West. of Switzerland .. - ... ••• '..-. ••• 6 • 1 all , Do.B p , cent. pref. ... - ... I 20 I all Ze a1 and ...,.... . .. ..... ... - ... 1 ------ - JOINT-STOCK BANKS. lil Duston Iron Ore ... ••• 20 18 Eastern Steam... a ._ ... __ ..„ St. 100 EleceicTelegraph - 105 5 all Edaust.Cop•SmCo 11 - 13 10 I.os. Eur. St Ind...Toth. Tel., .., 25 all Gen. Ir• Sc. Col.(11m.)1 a 15 L 4 G en . Steam Navigat. ... ••• ••• 20 5 London Discount 40 10 . al all i t o. t s l 3 .ma pe s r la cent. prof. 74 -81 25 all Do. Prif. 7; p. cent 25 27 20 all Southern of France.. 25 - 255 5 all (layette: Palace ll - 11 11 X B4 all West Flanders 5 - 5/ .13 3 K p I er TIS , H., ,FUNDS. -CLOSING PRICES --THIS DAY 10 all Do. 54 per c. Prof ( ------------ Frorn the Offictal Liat e ) 4 all Crystal Pal• a France ... _ ... . • India Stock.. ...................................... 207 ° i 6 all Wiesbaden 1 all Electric Tel. of Irel. ... _ ... Brazilian 5 per Cent. 4 all Loud. Gen, Omnibus 34 - 31 25a 50 1 8 i 1 Bankßask ()off London Egypt F2 - 84 40 all Bri.Col Bk.dtLia. Co 4381 I- 35°4d ( Peruvian Bonds, 44 per Cent 783 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig. .„ - . a Russian Bonds, 1622, 12 St. 5 or Cent lO9l ' 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel, ... . Ba. dinian Bonas, 5 per Cent. .. ~.. 894 90 894 1 2 0 8 C.lik.of Ind. Aurli ... 7 :: . .d BD .nith Bonds, 3 per Cent. - - ... 10 all Hell= & &America' i 1 5 5 Nat. Discount C 0.... 14 - 111 • • Saanieli Ctmmittoe Cart, of Coup, not fun. 53 5 5 Do. New •• - ••• 1 00 5 0 City .. :. • ... • '&' fi '',a 1 Dividends on the above payable in London. 100 25 Coiouiai ............... - a - 67 10 6 Netherlands Land / -li a d 2 °° o a 21 . 01 C°Ennig.ulS:oreLiadui ................ 1.8 l -8/ 19 10 all Do. Do. . 3l 3 2i Dutch E.-aa ang,, 21 per Celia, 12 Guilders - Do, 4 pc.r Cent. Certificates - ... 20 all Lon. Ch. kik.of Anst. 181 -- 181 181 5 all Do.Bp.c.PLiss.at ld, 1 21 ....- t e t • 3 3 5 2 Do. Do. Peruvian Dollar Bonds, 46 par Cent. 100 80 New B. &N. S. Land 16 - 18 20 all Ditto New .... . .... ... TWO O'CLOCK. 3t. 100 N.S.W. Gov.sp.c.D. 95 .. 97 Consols, money .. 901 e 1 all V. Ti. Australasian... • -. i . 50 2 50 0 ILLonlldolaßn,adknego.ucnati.py .... 5 .... ---..... .• 10 all Nrth.ofEuropeSteam . . ..... ... .•• Consols account .. ,50 10 London Joint Stock. ... ::: 1 all Oriental Gas - 11 _-- 901 i 'GO 20 Lond.andWestminst. ... 1 10s. Do Now Shares - 13 - fp SUICIDE OF A SHIP CAPTAIN. the ship Aracan, belonging On Monde last, as lap 35 National Pro. ofEng. ... - ::: 473 50 5 all ail p P e e u e i l la li s i tilar a La d, . t i M ie i n n tai rl. 7 • 1 3 4 --_, 7 2 5 to the Messrc y ßrockle- 20 IC Do. New ............... ... - ... bank, of Liverpool, was off Point Lynes, Captain Wise, 60 221 National Bank ..... . ... - ... 50 10 Do. New „ 5 .... 6 p 151 the commander, pet an end to his existence by 20 all New South Wales... . 46 - 48 50 all Rhymnea Iron deliberately walking overboarel. Efforts were mad. 25 all Oriental Bank Corp. 36 - 37 , 15 all Do. New 6 - 8 . to r.ooaa a the body, though unattended with sue- 20 20 Ottoman Bank ...... 18/ - 18' 181 60 60 Royal Mail Steam 5B -, 60 • . cess. Tile _ship was on her return from Calcutta, 1 00 :15 Provinc al of Ireland ... - .. , 1 all 'cot. Austral. Invest. 1. - 14 • and arrived at Liverpool on Monday evening, The 10 all Do. New •.• - a. all Do, New .•• -- ••• captain Ras much respected, very fortunate intakirg 5 IR. Aus. B. &G.Im.Co. .. - . a.: z 100 all 'S.Aus, Gov.6p.abds ... - ... 25 all Sauth Austral. Land 32 - 34 quick passages (his previous passage to Calcuttaand 25 all Routh Australia 32i - 3 , r . i y and 1 all Submarine Tel. Scrip 3 .... 1 106 1 2 a11 82, ir D a o n . D R i e e g ra is e t n er il et un l - d... 91 e back le vies been made in about seven monthe), 25 all !Union of Australia,,, 603 - 51 .2 .. 23'Do. New 6 - 7 1 - ... 1 comidered an excellent r avigator. No cause is as- . 50 t 0 Union of London - ... 20 5 Taus, lan. Co. Up. Can. a . - a signed tor the perpetration of so rash an act. The de- 10) i 0 Unity 3futual.„. . , - ...0 1 - ceased was only married before sailing • on the voyage. - 100 ,e 0 IWest,ralik ofLon . d. 13 - 7 - 11d, ALDFa MAN 0 ARDEN AliD THE POLICE INTELLIGENCE. --(T Day.) BileWM thla day MAYORALTY. MANSION HOUSE (Tins DAY), The farther hearing of the charge preferred by Aller man Sir R. W. Csadeu agaiast Mr. Ross was resumed this morning before tee. Loral May or. Mr. Humplareye appeared for the complainant ; Mr. Levi , (Ely-pleee) foe the dsferiditot. Mr." 511 Jard, Under-sheriff, was re-called and cross examined by Mr. LetviJ—l first ea 1 a conversation with 'Sir R. Carden relative to his el 'ction in the middle di August, at his coon inghouse, Exchange-buildings. "I went t here byappointment w ith Mr. Whitehead, on whom I had previously easlei. When I saw Sir R. Cerde9 I commu , seated to him the substance of a conversateon that bad taken - place been me and Mr. Aederton, the then under-sheriff, to the effect teat he was determined to oppose the election of Sir R. Carden. He replied that he did not believe Mr. Anderton would take any such steps. I observed that my opinion was that In he was determined to do se; and suggested to Sir R. Career' the propriety of making ssme arrangements if it should appear that Mr. Anderten continued in the same mind. - Sir - R. Carden asked me what arrangements I referred to. I replied, requeFting several of his friends to form a committee to protect his interests in case of need, an 1 if opposed is secure the services of a compe tent agent. Sir R. Carden replied that he considered it altogether unnecessary, and that he should not ask any of his friends to do so; he said, moreover, that it the high position which he had for so many years sustained without reproachl in thia city would not of itself corn mend the support of his fed iw citizens he certainly should hot ask them to vita for him ; then I think Sir It. Carden referred to the duties of the sheriffs in preventing the admissioe of persons not entitled to vote to the h all; in taking leave of him I saieyou understand I do not intend to take any steps whaever bathe meantime ; if you should hear, anything more oa the subject you cantle the best you can for me, or words to that effect. Teat ended that interview; the next interview was on Friday, the 18th ult. I -net Mr. Alderman Cubitt on my way to my office, and in coueequeuco of what passed between les I went direct to my office, where Sir Richard Carden was waiting to see use.. Sir Richard said he found an oppersitionin Mr. Aialertoo. No one was present with us at either of the interviews. Ile said Mr. Anderton's opposition was a determined one, and it might be necessary for him (Sir R. Carden) to demand a poll. He requested me to accompany him to Mr. Alderman . Wire's, in order to confer on the measures whi9h it might be prudent to adopt un der the circumstance.. I did su, and after waiting some time we had an interview with hon. No other persons were. present.. After, intro isoing the subject to Alderman Wire, who anticipated our bu s i ness , th e subj :et of M r . A73ciertou'e oppesitio a was discussed, as ale the propriety of taking Ines, urea t) resit it. Mr. Lewis—What was prepos ed to be done ! Witn4s—Tnat an agent should be appointed. Mr. Lewis--By whom Wituess—l bilieve I mentioned it for the purpose of conducting the p .11 on the part of Sir It Carden, who observed that be should assuredly demand a poll, for the expanses, of it would fall on the Sheriffs. Alderman Wire explained to Alderman Carden that was not quite so, as the candidates would have to pro vide agents to solicit, bring up voters, and object to votes. I then suggested that the more correct course perhaps would be, that the deputy and common council of the Dowgate and Walbroek wards, to which the aldermen respectively belonged, should be requested to constitute themselves into a committee for the parposes of the election. Teat was assented to by both aldermen, and iu consequence of that Sir It. Carden asked me, as a matter of favour, to accompany him to his deputy (Mr. Deputy Kebble). I did so, and ea u Deputy Kebble in his counting-house, with Mr. Shepherd, his partner. I then stated to Mr. Deputy Kebble what bad passed at the iuterviewab Mr. Alderman Wire's, and requested Min to put hitnselliatdcommunicatiou with the Common Council of the Ward of Walbreolt fur that purpose ; Sir R. Carden made a statement which I do not recollect, and I then referred to an interview I had had with Mr. Rose ; I don't think a commit ea had been formed be fore I saw Mr. Ross ; I suggested his employment as agent for the legitimate purposes of the election ; Mr. Deputy Kebble said I understood the purposes for which be is to be employed, and it will be necessary to have souse agent ; R. Carden being utterly averse, and would not sanction any of the proceeding s usually taken at election* was not deposed to have the defendant or any employed. I again referred to the necessity of having an agent employed under the direction of the committee, and the result was left to Mr. Deputy Kebble. When about to leave with Sir R. Carden, he said to Deputy " Now, we must settle about Millard's retain ing fee." My answer was, "to see Sir R. Carden Maysr as my retainer, ior , his success would be my reward," We all waked up Allba'lowes-lane tcgether, and I asked Sir Robert Carden whether be desired to be Lord Mayer, and he said that he must be Lord Mayor, and that the proper steps must be taken. As we approached Alderman Wire's office Sir Robert Carden took out his watch and saw it was 12 o'clock, and observed he was behind his time and must go to the justice-room, demising use to go to Alderman Wire and communicate what had occurred at Mr. Babble's, and apologise for his not returning. I did so, and on my reaching h one I sect immediately for Mr. Rose, who called at my office about half-an-hour afterwards. I told Mr. • 'Rose. that I was not now concerned in the matter, but that he must go to Mr. Deputy Robbie. Tee subject of money was mentioned by Me to Mr. Rose. Mr. Lewis —Did the defendant at any time thsea'in to print or publish, or abstain from doing so, bny libel or libellous matter ? • Witness—Nothing of the sort. Mr. Lewis—Did he *upon any occasion whatever threaten that unless money was given him, on the part of Sir It. Carden, that he would do anything to prevent his election 1 Witness—No, he did not. lle did not see Sir R. Carden, the defendant, or Mr. Kebble from the 18th till 26th of September, about 10 o'clock, when Sir It. Car den came to my office and said that he had received intormatiou on which he could rely, that Mr. Alderman Wire had forfeited his promise not to interfere in the election, and that he (Me. Alderman Wire) and Mr. Anderton bad combined to defeat his election. I told him that I did not believe the report, because I had known Mr. Alderman Wire for a great many years, and I never knew him or Mr. Andeitoa break their pro mises. Sir R. Carden said, nevertheless, that he knew it was so, and that his election was lost, and he desired to know Mr. Ross's termq. (This was the day on which the summons was obtained.) I then distinctly toll hllrr Rose's terms were 1001. to cover all the exp enses o f the poll and 50/. niers if Sir R. was successful. Sir R. o b serve d, " Well that makes 1501." Shortly aft er , Si r R . said " Nell, lam going to take some proceedings against Rose, for some bill put up in Gtainall-yard." I said to Sir R. Carden, "I hope you have considered well the course you are about to take, for you gave us your assurance that my connection wi:h you, as well as Mr. Alderman Wires connection with you that the confidenceehould remain undisclosed. Mr. Lewis—lio you know that Sir R. Carden at tended here afterwards and took out this summons ? Witness—l don't know. I saw it was so afterwards by the newspapers. Mr. Humphreys—You may take it as so. Your summons shows it. Witness continued —On the 20th Sept. I attended the Conitn.m Hall !- up to that time the defendant had not been beamin defenc e o f thi s clue . At the hustings I heard Sir It. Carden com plai n o f ti e rier3ec ution he had been sahk.mted to. The defendant is well known in the city, and is applied to in all important city elections. Every one tries to secure his services. The Lard Mayor_l did not retain Mr. Ross for my election. Witness continued —When I sent Mr. RO3O to Deputy Kel.hls, I certainly led biM to believe be was to be Sir R. Carien's election agent. All communications between me and Rose were to be consideted confidential. By Mr. Humphreys —I have employed Mr. Rose in two city electious—the list time in 1851—one for sheriff the other for alderman. The Lord Mayor having an important engagement, the further hearing of tho .ease was adj )urued till Monday. LORD ELGIN AND TUE CANTONIISE.—There is a China man,, a painter and copier of charts, in the Queen's-road, whose said this authority about .4 o'clock yesterday, " You no shop is like the shop of Pasquin. "Ey yaw," catchee that city. What for your nn'nber one big Man darin run away, ell ?" The celestial men of art was right. Lord E , gin had resolved to start for Calcutta. An hour afterwards, and we had the announcement that " the Pearl will leave for Calcutta, and take letters for Singapore and Bump'," and the ieformation did not Shan no n.—Letter front .Hon Kong. her in the lungSo lag rin SODDEN Da that A L T o ti r d AT E T: M wa A g NS t l ooa N ec li o o ln u p g a z n y . On Thor: - day an inquest was hrl I by Mr. W. Payne, coroner for the City, at the Schoo!-roeme df Walbrook Ward, Sal ter's Hall-court, on view of the body of William Holmes, a compositor, who came by aged 50,his death under very painful circumstances. It appeared that for some days past the deceased had been very unhappy-in hie mind on account of domestic troubles, and was said to have had recourse to drink. About ten o'clock on Tueslay morning, a bargeman, passing through the centre arch of Southwark-bridge in his barge, saw the deceased struggling in the river. He must have thrown himself off the bridge. With great difficulty the barge man managed to get him into his.boat, and conveyed him ashore, when he was carried insensible to the City police station, Bow-lane, and by the prompt and humane treat ment applied by the officers he recovered. He was then removed (by whose orders did cot transpire) to the Mansion h ouse justice-room, to be examined before the Lord Mayer. The man, when led to the cell, appeared in a most exhausted state, and much surprise was evinced by the gaoler and officers of the court at his being brought there in that condition. He was after wards led up the stairs leading to the dock in the justice room, t 3 be examined, but a case of forgery which was proceeding before the magistrate not having concluded, he was allowed by the gaoler to sit en the steps until his else was called on. This soon occurred, but the gaoler, on turning to the man, discovered him to be a corpse. Mr. May, surgeon, of Bevy lane, gave evidence before the coroner of having male a post-mortem ex amination, and attributed the deceased's death to dis eased heart. Th e jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence. The olives iu the department of the Var, which were have been r e li e v e d b y abun suffering for want of rain, dant showers which fell on the 30th ult. A plentiful crop is now cxpecte I. The vit.tage has finished in, the southern departments under the most favourable con ditions. The crop of figs is likewise most abundant. MARLBOROUGH-STREET'. A LOOSE TRlGGER.—Obarles Trigger, an inmate of St. Martin's Workhouse, was placed at the bar before Mr. Bingham, charged with being Vinod in the ward Allotted to the ~omen in the above werkhoues, contrary to the regulations of the - Poor L :ay Corn-eii , sioners. It appeared from the evidenza of ltee, one of the porters, that at a late hour on the ptevious night he was called by one of the nuraee to the sick ward, where he found the poor invalids in a grant fright, and on making inquiries . as to the cause thereof, be was i :formed that some one bad been running back wards and forwards over the roof just above their heads leakiogsuch a noise that it was impossible for any of them to sleep. fie exainin& the premises and found a ladder had been removed from an adjoining building and placed against the roof of the women's wart. Ile went up the ladder and found one of the windows open, and the marks on the sill as if some person bad recently passed. He at once entered the room through the r pen window, where, to his great surprise,'he sa w the prisoner making himself exceedingly free amongst the women. On asking the prisoner what his business was there, he replied, " Oh, I sin only come for- a bit of plaister." Witness, however, did not for a moment believe thl4, and as the accused bore an exceedingly I,oee character, he gave him into custody. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said be Merely went to the women to get a plaister for a man who had eut his head. lie was not aware be was cluing wrong. Mr. Bingham said the workhouse regulations must be enforced, and it was useless the prisoner denying all knowledge of them, and as long as he was an inmati of the hours he must be content to submit to them. As a warning to him for the future, be shoal] commit 'inn for 14 days with hard 14bour, WESTMINSTER. ilo l lßEßY.—lfary Williams, a gay-1 raking young . woman, was placed at the bar before Mr. Paynter, charged as follows : John Birch, eating-house keeper, 20. High-road, Knightsbridge, said the defendant came to hie homes on Wednesday evening to lodge, and in the fol lowing morning absconded, taking with her a sheet and blanket. Ti mire was no one else who could have taken them. His daughter met her last night and aeked her to accompany her home, which she did, and then adroit el the robbery, and said she was willing to replica the articles. She would not, however, tell where they were, and he gave her in charge. Tne daughter having corrob , rated the above, Defendant said she would get back the things if. any one went with her, but refused to say where she lived or could get the, things from. _ Sberwas remanded till Monday. ASSAULTING THE POLICE —Edward Graham, alias John Williams, 3, St. Erenin's-bill, Broadway, West minster, was charged with assaulting the police. Robert White, 100 B, Paid he was on duty at a quar ter 'te ten on the previous night, in Tothill—treet, and saw defendant with a number of prostitutes obstructing the footway at the corner of Dartmouth-itreet, and causing a disturbance by shouting. He persua led the others to go away, but defendant would not, and asked 'him what the b— h— he had to do with him, and struck bias on the side of the head, but not very hard. • As the constable was not much hurt, - Mr. Payne sent defendant to prison for seven days. THAMES. VIOLENT ASSAULT ON A NEW ZSALANDER.--An Irishman, named O'Leary, was charged befire Mr. Seife with •iolently assaulting a New Zealander in Ratcliffe highway. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner, who is a sailor, met the complainant, and said something offansive to him. Complainant, who could speak English very - imperfectly, gave bim a push, upon which some angry words ensued between them. Complainant was going away when, on bis back being turned towards the prisoner, the latter gave him a violent bliw on the back of his head, which knocked him down. He at. tempted to get up again, when he received another blow, and he fell on the pavement. The back of his head came in violent collision with the kerb, and he was fora time rendered insensible. When he was•assisted up a large quantity of blood flowed from the wound. (The com plainant had a deep bandage'encircling his head, and he eeeme I in a very fainting condition, though a very powerful made man). A female who saw the occurrence said it was a most unprovoked assault, and that the complainant fell down heavily on the kerb. He was taken to the London liocQital. Mr. Selfe asked the prisoner what he had to say to the charge. The prisoner stated that the complainaPt first struck him. Mr. Selfe observed that it was a cowardly assault to strike a man behind. The prisoner was find 205., or in default 14 days im prisonment. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. —(This Day.) - - LONDON, Oct. 3.—Wind this day at noon, S. ; fresh breeze and cloudy. DOVER, Oct. 2. —Wind W.S.W.-Arrived—Edward Heinrich, from Goole for Deptford, with loss of bowsprit, from coming in contact with her Majesty's steamer Black Eagle. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 2. —Win d W.S. W. —Arrived —Her Majesty's steamer Avon from westward ; her Majesty's steamer Alban, eastward. SOUTRAiIPTON, Oct. 2.--Wind N.E.L-Sailed—Atr tto (s); for St. Thomas, &c. The Central America (q), for New York, foundered at aea, Sept. 12 ; a f e w o f h er crew an d passengers saved, in a ll about 100, out of 630 ; treasure IJst. Cowes, Oct. 2.—Wind W.—Arrived—Zwarmath, from Surinan ; Argo (s), from New York, and left for Havre. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—Clara Wilhelmine, from Havana. _ _ QUEENSTOWN, Oot,. 2.—The Lord William Bentinck, from Middlesborough for Quebec, foundered, Sept. 29, in lat. 51 N., long. 12 W.; master and 16 men saved by the Lucelle, arrived here. CRONSTADT, Sept. 25.—The Kate Swanton arrived here to•day from Havana, leaky, having struck on a rock south of Lavenskai, 22.1 inst., and reports that about the same time a full rigged vessel was seen to capsize and sink seven miles south of Hogland. DUNBAR, Oct. - 2.—The Keepsake, from Quebec, which went on shore here Sept. 19, has been got off very much d ama ged ; part of cargo landed. LIVERPOOL, Oct. I.—The Saucy Jack, hence. to Narva, has been lost near Kimda ; crew and stores saved. The Ellen Radford, for Valparaiso, has put back, making 17 inches water per hour, having been on shore ou Acklow Banks. _ iirissr, Sept. 27.—The Pontus, from London for Stock holm, has been totally wreaked at the entrance of Faro Sound. HELSINGFORS, Sept. 29.—The Sykes, from Hull for Vyborg, and the Alliance, from Hamburg for St. Peters. burg, have been totally lost off Fredreiksham. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The Maria, from Honduras for Cork, was totally lost on the Northern Triangles about Aug. 17 ; crew saved. ANTWERP, Oct. 2: 1 -The Day Spiing, from London, put back to Hong Kong Aug. 8, with mast sprung and other damage; would discharg.. (PEE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, SAturlay Morning. Wind N. N. W. Arrived—Tit-Bit, from Para; Shipwith, Newfound rand. Sailed—Rattl er' scraw steamer, for Op or t o ; Ci n t r screw steamer, Lisbon; Asia, royal mail steamer, New York. Of Time, from Algoa Bay. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 1. Wind N.N.W. Arrived, Oct. 2.—Bospborne, from Cape do Verde. Arrived, Oct. 3.—Conference, from Manila. The Lord William Bentiuck foundered on September 29, in let. 51 N., 12 W. Captain Harvey and 16 men saved by brig Lucille, now arriving hero. HOLYHEAD, Oct. 2. Wind W.N.W: Arrived--Seaman, from Glasgow, for Rouen. (Br SUBMARINE AND BRIIRSH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Saturday, 9.30 a.m. Wind W., tide two hours' flood, fresh, and fln3. Arrived, Oct. 2—La Poule, from Cherbourg • Loisa Wilhelm, Jamaica; Osprey, New York; WalClimarr, Nykobing; Phantom, Malaga; Rovcions ° Charlotte Town ; Mary Ellen, Dbme rata ; Pi g li a Kenny, Odesoa. Arrived, 00. 3—Trident steamer, from Twining; Tiger, steamer, Tonuing. DEAL, Saturthy, 9 a.m. Wind W. ; moderate and fine. Passed, Oct. 2—Gem of the Ocean, from Calcutta, for. Hamburg ; Win. Bryan, from Honduras, for London. Passed last night—Albanian (s. s.), from London, for Liverpool. Passed—Weser, from Quebec, for London. Anchored—Ornen Danish, from Copenhagen, for Danish West Indies ; A. R. Falek, from Amsterdam, for Liver pool • Aeor, for Cadiz; United, f ar M ess i na ; P e t, for Port Natal ; Mary J. Kemble, foe Rio Janeiro ; Tradesman, for Port Talbot—all from London ; his Ina oerial Majesty's Russian ship of war Buffalo, from Copenhagen, for Cher bourg. Sailed —Dalcinee, for Bombay. Tau INDIAN MUTINY.—The list of deaths published yesterday contained the names of Captain Charles Brownlow, 15th Regiment of Bengal N. 1., Dr. Mac lagan, and Mr. W. Edwards of the Bengal Civil Service ; but letters have been received from each of those gen tlemen, informing their relatives of their fortunate escape. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. —THE DAY OF HUMILIATION. —The Lord Mayor and the corporation of the City of London will go to St. Paul's in procession on foot on Wednesday next, the day appointed for the general hu miliation, and all the shops will, of course, be closed along the line of route. Plain service, as distinguished from choral, will he performed, and the sermon in the morning will be preached by the Very llsv Henry H. Milman, D.D., the Dean of St. Paul's. At the after noon service, when the L - ird Mayor and corporation will again attend, the sermon will ba preached by the lt,v. Thomas Dale, M.A , vicar of S , . Pancras, the canon residentiary. or by the Bishop of London. in the event of his lordship having returned to London by that time. MISS MADELINE SMITH.—Tho public may be prepared to hear an astounding disclosure in a few days in con- nection with the case of Miss Smith. We have been informed, by a most reliable autholl'y, that one of th• servants in the house at Blythswood-square in March last, has just died rather suddenly ; and that, on her death-bed, seized with remorse, she made a confession of the important fact, that arsenic was mix,d with the coffee given to L'Angelier on the night of his last visit to Miss Smitb. On the trial it failed to be proved that L'Angelier was at the house of his betrothed on the night in question at all, although the servant who has now made this disclosure was examined for the prosecu- tion at the trial.--Belfast Mercury. .APP-4LLING CALAMITY-WRECK OF THE CENTRAL AMERICA-500 . LIVES LOST. In our last Amorirmn despatches the safety of this United States mail steamship was despaired cif; and have tiow,-by the arrival of the Arago at Southam , ,t,in last ev , l_ , it!g, the melancholy par ticularA of tiro wr , ok of the v,sse,l, with a fearful loss of life, and and-a qn :rtes millions of dol lsrs. The following is -extracted from the ./Vetv York _Herald : • On Saturday last,. the 12th instant, the United Stat , mail steamship Central America, Capt. Herndon, boon to New York, with the Pac fie mails, paagengere crew to the eumber of some e:x hundred and twenty-five persons, and treasure to the ame;tant . lef over tio.milliona of dollars, foundered in a hurricane off Cape Hatteras. Oa Tuesday, the Bth instant, the Central America, it company wittilhe Empire City, left Havana for Nees . York - , and np to the evening of that day they were in sight of each other; but towards night the Central America out-distanced her companion. On the follow leg evening a heavy gale set in from the north-west, and continued without abatement until Saturday, the 12th instant, when it increased to a perfect hurricane. It is supposed that when the ill-fated Central America mot the full force of the gale the was about fifty miles ahead of the Empire City, and about a hundred and fifty.milea to the wet of the island of New Providence, between that island and the American coast. It is suppo;oe by Mr. Roberts that the Central America must have broken her machinery and drifted up. the Gulf Stream. Her regular distance from the coast is about seventy-five miles when running on her usual Coarse. There is little doubt that the hurricane had a circeler motion, or ww, in fact, what-is commonly called a whirl wind. From the direction it took, it is probable that the Central America - was caught in the very centre of the whirl. The outer edge of the .whirlwind doubtless rrack her on Wednesday, the 9th, the time which the Empire City first experienced it, and from that time until Saturday, the 12th, she must have gallantly battled with it, until the centre reached her and she could no longer hold oat against the terrors of this awful phenomenon. The extent of the gals must have been considerable, for the Cunard eteanaship Persia experienced a heavy touch of it on Friday, which literally'swept. her decks, though her c eirse was a good deal to the northward of the track of the Central America and Empire City. It. fury reached as far south at least'as Wlnington, North Carolina, where considerable damage was done to the shipping from Friday to Saturday, and Wessels continue to arrive daily at • this .and ,other po:te -with the 'effectt s?cpsrieneed iu that terrible blow % Tad lje - nti-al 'America was considered a stanch and very, good ecaboat. She was built in' this city in the year 1853 by] William H. Webb, called . the George Law, and made her first voyage in September of that year. - Her construction wad of the very best description. She was diagonally braced with iron from stem to stern, and was in all respects as stanch and safe as any ship ;float. There were on board of her six life boats, two of which were Francis's metallic boats, and four with the patent air-tight tubes attached. Each one was capable of holding fifty passengers. There were also bet teen five and s:x hundred lie preservers on board. Her Captain, Commander Herndon, of the United Sates navy, was a most prudent and efficient officer, equal to any emergency; and it is satisfactory at least to know that no danger which skil or forethought could ward off, would have resulted so disastrously to the unfortunate vessel. The Central America was not in.. sured, and the loss to the company cannot fall short of $250,000 Sne is reported to have taken in $125,000 at Havana, in addition to the $1,600.000 she bad on her original freight list ; and this added to say $300,000 in the possession of passengers, would make the amount of treasure lost little over two millions of dollars. Not fir many years has a gale of equal severity deso lated our coasts as this oae by which the Central America was destroyed. Every ship on the line of its travel suffered severely, and the whole of the extent of the damage done is not and never may be knoWn- - The ocean for miles around was strewn with fragments of wrecks ; and there is no doubt now that the portions of wheelhouses, door panels, and furniture, seen by the' ships Falcon and Commerce, belonged -in part to the lost Central America. The Empire City, in her efforts to get into shelter at Norfolk, was compelled to burn her wheel-houses, tables, chairs, and every available article of wood work to keep her fires going. The Columbia, a steamship, which . left New York on Wednesday. the 9th, for Charleston, reached that port with the greatest difficulty on Sunday. For 18 hours the tempset' beat down upo n h er , an d every mc ment of that time she was-in imminent danger either of capsising or foundering, every timber quivering under the terrific fore° of the gale. But terrible as was the force of the storm encountered by both these steamships, the unfortunate Central America, whose loss has in flicted so much misery upon so many families in this and other cities of the Union, must have been delivered up to the fury of the tempest infinitely greater. The detailed horrors of the scene of destruction we have yet to learn ; but we shudder to think of the revelations yet to be !bade—the magnitude of the loss; the protracted agonies of the sufferers ; the struggles between hope and despair; ' the wild battling for life in the midst of death which always characterises such scenes as this ; and, worst of all; the end;ess sorrow which no balm can heal, that must fail upon a thousand hearts and homesteads, as each day's report confirms the dreadful aoticipatkon, or dashes into frazmenser the last remnaet of a hope clung .to with that desperate tenacity with which affect:on endows the mourner. Viewing this appading calamity in its too it favourable phase, all these - things must tably result from it. While too much regret cannot be expressed at the fearful loss of human life by the foundering of the Cen tral America, it must not be forgotton that the lo.s of the specie and maws will occasion much suffering. Aside from the great inconvenience to the mercantile commu nity from the loss of the specie, there are hundreds of letters from miners in California to their friends or fami lies here, containing remittances, the loss of which will be deeply felt. Perhaps many familiss were depending on these receipts for the payment of rent, or the pur cha.;e of %inter stores, the lack of which will occasion much suffering, and form no little proportion in the un fortunate results of this terrible calamity. TELEGR A.PHIC DESPATCHES. NORFOLK, Sept. 18. The Central America foundered at sea on Saturday evening. last, at eight o'clock. Fifty passengers were rescued from pieces of the wreck by a Norwegian barque and brought into Hampton Roads. Twanty•s;x fentalas were taken from the ship by a b r i g th ree h ours previously. The officers wera ail lost oxcept Mr. Frazer, second officer. (Thief Engineer Ashby took a boat and deserted the ship. I start for Nev York with the surviving pas sengers at 10 a,m. J. M‘Gowarr, Commander steam-ship Empre City. The Empire City, with her sad freight, .will be due here thie afternoon. I: is positively stated that all the ladies and children who were pa , :sengcrs in the Central America were saved on board thy brig Marine. SAVANNAII, Sept. 18. The bark Saxony arrived here this morning with five of the painengers of the Cential America. She reports the total loss of the vessel, treasure and mails, and about 500 of the oitsßengers and crew. She rep , its that forty women and children were saved by the brig Marine, of Boston. The sea was very heavy. Forty-nine other pasanivers of the Central America were picked up by the bark Elise. CURIOUS COINCIDENCII. The announcement that the GO passengers of the ship wrecked stearn,hip Central America had been picked up by a ba , ple Elise, coupled with the fact that the Ham burg barque of that name is now due at this port; gavE strong credenc3 to the opini na that the latter was the forunate va , sel. It proves, however, to have been the Norwegian barque E ire, bound from Ilendurzs to Eng land. The coincidence is remarkable, from the fact rh&t. the Hamburg barque Elise and the Bremen barque Elise. were the ones that saved so many of the persol.s ship wrecked from the French st .amer Lyonnais. The Bre men barque E'ise, Captain Nordenblott, was the ye-eel that first gladdened the eyes of the mate's boat, contain ing 16 of those on board the . Lyonnais, who, after shall: doningthe skip, had been tossmg. about the open sea for six days. The passengers were taken on board, suffering terribly from exposure and cold. On the next day, in lat. 40 deg. 50m. N., long. 65 deg. 40m., the Hamburg barque Elise, Captain Neilson, the one supposed to have saved the pas sengers of the Central America, was spoken, bound for New York. Captain Neilson willingly consented to give such-as desired it a passage to New York, all but two of those saved availing themselves of the offer, and being brought safely to New York. The agents of the Franeo-American Steamship Co. in this city properly rewarded the officers of the two barques Elise for their services in saving and caring for the passengers and crew of the Lyonnais. Capt. Neilson was presented with 200 dollars in money and a splendid silver trumpet, and his mate, Wiliam Dehn, received 50 dollars. The trumpet was a richly-chased and beau tifully -ornamented piece of work. A similar present was male to Capt. Geo. Nordenba lott, of the Bremen barque Elise. The name Elise proves to be a favourite in the north of Europe, and there are several Norwegian barques bearing it which have never come to this port. that three vessels bearing the same name should have •Emen instrumental in saving lives sapposed to have been lost f by shipwreck, must ma k e it f amous i n the annals o humanity. A PASSENGER'S ACCOUNT. Oliver P. Marlur, a passenger, gives the followirg infonnation :—" Tae storm comme nced im m e diately after the steamer left Havannah, increasing until Friday. On Friday afternoon all hands were called up to bale, the ve3stl eintinued to ship water, and all hands workwi with buckets, barrel,,, &c., al. Friday ni g ht an d t i ll abc.uL 2 o'c'ock on Sabi'. 'ay, when the brig Marine hove i% night.; all the ladies and children we re put on b oard the Marine about six o'clock p.m., an d the chief en t . - ; - neer left wit u h them. In launching the boats two f the five of theta were stove, and the other three were C.espatched with the women and children about an L our before sunset. The Marine was lying ne ar l y a m i le off, and by the time the three boats reached her it became evident that the ship must go down b e f ore they could get back. All hands then seized pieces of spare, chairs, and life preservers, while others rushed below to secure their treasure. The con fusion now became great, though all acted with coolness, each endeavouring to make the last effort for his own safety. Now the vessel gave three lurches, some of the Passengers jumping off at each lurch; those who jumped off at the first and second lutcbes 5“, TO Off to isoms distance, - but - the great ... ninss renlained on .ct o until te to went down, which 3 ail SI 4or two afterwards. I had provided rayse.if- whir a life preserver and a piece. of a spar, and determine l'to go down with the vessel with the ;teat. -'inass of the passengers; all of thenn.stood about he.:..ing themselves up and securing those artiekis most volusole•to buoy them up. The vessel went - do , :te, : ; was standing near the smoke :sr:: tiens_,', and we were all dragged under the water with the €ir,krng s gip. The general supposition is that w.:l werel.lldrascu, the surface at least 20 feet, and v. hen wo rose we weee nearly stifled ;. the rapidity .with which . I was drawd down. tore tha spar from my. hands and- the lie-pre server, from my body, and when I reached 4-he su r fa4 my clothing w as all st r ipp e d if inc. -"I however 12 1 4 a friend who had two life-preservers, who gave .ma one, and we also sdzed on pieces of the wreck, .which' helped to sustain it 3. About 400 of the passengas were struggling about, most. of them baiting lost their Lir= preservers, and others remaining op,pieces of the wreck,.. which came up with us. The boats Wain had cut array the upper works of the ves3el,. so: that- when the WI u:k they would float off, but they were dragged down, but came up in fragments. Many persons were stunned, and drowned by being struck with pieces of the - wreck, while the pit c 33 v.e s to others the uliitnats means of safety, ant occasionally a filth of lights ring showed to each other a sea' of struggling foram Each strove to encourage his friend with hopes which he scar re felt himself. At first we were' all together in a mass, but soon the waves separated us, and at each successive flash of lightning we diecovered that wo were being scattered over a wide area, and soon found ourselves apparently, alone on the boundless ocean.. Tao rest of this account :does not cliff: 1r trim that already received. He concludes Ly saying about 10 o'clock he was ricked up_by the bark _nen, and had the satisfaction of finding others on board her. The steamship •EMpire City left Norfulk yesterday at 11 o'clock a.m., with many of the rescued pivsengers. LIST OP THOSE KNOWN TO BE LOST. Wm. Lee,_Canada ; Benjamin Colt Hancsck, county, Illinois; Hanson and John Herne, Mi6sourie ' • Richard Wilton Quincy, Illinois James E. Burch, United States mail contractor, Fall River ; .Gabriel Brush, bag gage master, New York - ; ()barks Taylor, NOrth Caro . - I.na ; Samuel Sh r i ve , S an Francisco ; Dr. Byanni, do. ; Dr. Gibbs and Mr. - Marin, California ; Mr, Parker', Situ Francisco ; Mr. Booker, Boston ; Purser Dobbin Olotber of the late*Secrotary of the Navy), North Carolina; Mr. White, Sacramento ; Punerilull; of the - I,teamer Cenfrel America, New York ; Mr. Uull(brother of the purser), San Francisco, California;: Mt: Van Retaallaer, first officer of the steamer; C a pt a i n W. L. Hertador,-United States' Navy, commander of the steamer ; and James T. Tennison, doo;or of the steainfir. The Norwegian barque, at Norfolk, is the barque nen, Captain A. Johnson, frOm Beliz r, Honduras, and not ths,bar qtie Eloise, se was reported._ MARKET NEWS. —(This Day.) COVENT GARDEN. The supplies_continue large, and the trade generally- is active, at our quotations :-- FRUIT. Pineapples, perlb. 3801 to ssi Filberts, per 100 lb 32s to 38s' Colonial do., ea. 1s Od to Is Od Cobs., p. 100 lbs. Os to Os Grape; per to 4s Almonds, p. lb. Os Od to 30.1. Foreign do Os o.kito Os Od Walnut% per 1001 s to 20 Melons, each —ls Od to 4.8 Od Figs, per doz Os to Os Od . Peaches, p. doz. 3s to 6s Od* Strawberries, per Nectarines, do. ...2s to 4s Od pottlo Apples, p. h. sv. is Od to 2s 6d Gooseberries, per • Pears, per doz ...ls to 2s Od half sieve ... Os Od to Os Od Orange; per 100.20 s to 24s Currants, p. h. sv. Os 01 to Os, Lemons, p. doz. is 01 to 2s Od Plums, per do. 5s 01 to 8s Ott Apricots,p. doz. OsOd to Os Od Greengages, per h. sv.4s to 6s Cherries, per lb: Os to Os Cd Raspberries, p.potl. 01 to Od VEGETABLES. Greens, p. doz. bun. 3s to ssod Shallots, per lb 6d to 81 Gasbags; per d0z.041 to Os Od Horseraddish, p. b. 0:01 tc.,o Savoy do., p. do. Os Od to Os 6d Parsley , - per do. 2l to 4d, Cauliflowers, do.2sod to 53 Od Celery, per do is Od to Is 6d Brocoli, p. bun. Os 9.1 to ls Od Beet, per doz. is 01 to 2s 04:1 Potatoes, per ton 40s to 120 s Parsnips, per do. Os to Os Cd New do., per cwt. OsOd to Os Small salad, p. pun. 2d to 34 Peas, per h siev Os Od - to Os Cd hinehrooms, p. ptl. le6Jto2s 6d Turnips, per bunch 3d to 5d Artichokes, each 6l to 8d Carrots, per bunch... 41 to Gd Lettuces, per scr. ls 61 to 2s Cucumbers ' each 21 to Os 6d Endi ve , p er d oz. i s t o 2 5 Od Garlic, per II b......6d to Os 8d Radishes, p. d. bun. is to Isid Sorrel, per sieve Od to Os Tomatoes, per hsv. , is to 48 Od Spinach, p. d0...18 Od to 2s 6:.; Walnuts per 100 ...01 to Od Brussels sprouts, per Chillies, per 100 Os Od to 01 01 half do 2s 6d to 3s 6d Capsicums, per WO Os Od to Oa Onions, p. bush Os 01 to Os Od Rhubarb, p. bun. Od to Od New do., per bunch 01 to Od Asparagus, per 100 Os Od to Os French beans, per Seakail,perpun.Os 01 to Os Od half-sieve ... 186 d to 2s 6d Turnip greens, per Leeks, per do Od to Od bush Os 01 to Os Od NE WGATE AND LEADENHALL.. Turkeys, Os 01 to Os Od Poalts, 58 01 to 85 Od; Geese 4 s 61 to 88 01 each ; Goslings, 4s 6d to 7s ; Duck lings, 2s Od to 2s 9d ; tame rabbits, is 01 to is 9d each ; wild do., 101 to is 11 ; Pigeons, Gd to 9d each ; large Surrey Fowls, 6sto 12s; barn-door do., 38 61 to 6801 ; Chick ens,- 4s 01 to 8s 01 per couple; Capons, Os Od to Os; Hares, 2s 61 to 4s Od; Grouse, 3s Od to 4s 01 each ; Pheasants, Us to Os Od ; Partridges, is Od to is 9d; Woodcocks, Os 01 to Os Od ; Snipes, 01 to Os Od; Teal, Os Od to Oa 01; Wild Ducks, Os oa to Os Od ;Widgeons, Os to Os O 1 ;Plovers, Os Od to 010 d each ; Guinea Fowls, Os 01 to Os ; Roasting pigs, 6s 01 to 8s Od each. Ostend fresh butter, --s to —s English do., is 2d to is 6d . per lb. ; English egg s; Si 01 to 9s 01; French do., Ti nib 'BlOl per 120; Leveret's, 2o Od to 4s 6d each. NEWPORT. • - - Beef, from 3s Gd to 4s Gd ; mutton, 3s Gd to 4s 8,1 ; lamb, 3s I Oil to 4s 8d ; veal, 3a 10d to 4a Gd; pork, 4a 4d to 53 4d per 81bs , by the carcase. WIIITECHAPEL. Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 6d ; mutto❑, Ss 8d to 48 8d; lamb, Oe Od to Os 01 ; ♦eal, 4s Od to 4s 6d ; pork, 4s 2d to 5s Od per Sibs, by the carcase. BILLINGSGATE. Turbots, 4s 03 to 20s ; Brills, 2s to 10s each I Salmon, 2s 03 to Os 01 per lb; Cod Fish, 35 01 to 12s each; Soles, 3d to 23 Gd per pair; Trout, is 3d to Od per lb ; Lobsters, Gd to 2s 63; Crab s , tid to 28 63 ; Whiti ngs, 3s Od to 10s peloz. ; Common Oysters, 16s to 20s 2 • Natives, —s t o 42 s per Issh. ; Mackerel, 4s to 8 s p er 100 ;Smelts, is 6d to 3s 6d per dos.; Skate, 6d to Od per lb; Shrimps, Os Od to Os 03 per gallon; Bloaters, 6s 03 to is Od per 1.00 ,-- Fresh - Herrlngs, 68 Od to Si per 100; Scotch do., 03 ; S prats, Os Od to OsOd por hip- dl; Doreys, 2s 03.t0 . 103 each,; Haddocks, 5s to 15s per .toz.; Pike, 63 ; Sturgeon 61 per lb ; Prawns, O s Od to ss; lullets, Os tid to is Gd ouch; Plaice, 4d to is each; Halibut, tid per lb ; Flounders, Os 03 to is Gd per doz. ; salt fish, 03 per lb ; Eels, 8d to Is ; Carp, is to 5s ; Tench, la to 5s p,r brace; Garnets, 43 to Is. BREAD. The prices of wheaton bread iu tho metropolis are from 3.1 to EA ; of household ditto, GA to.7 t a per 4 lb loaf. HIDES AND SKINS Market hides, 561 b to 641 b, sjd to —d 641 b to 721 b, sld to Sid ; 721 b to 80 1 b, riM to 50d ; 8016 to BEI 6 , 50 to Gcl ; to 961 b, 6d to 64,1; 961 b to 1041 b, 6.1 d to 6id ; 1041 b 1121 b, Od - to Od ; upwards —d to —d ; horse hides, 03 Od to lls Od ; Oaf skins light, 3s 0.1 to 5s Od ; ditto full, Es Od to 8s Gd ; Polled Sheep, 5s Od to Gs Od ; lients, 4s 2d to 4s 8d; Half-breds, 4s 2d to 4s 8d; Downs, 3s ld to 4s Od ; Shearlings, Os 01 to Os O 1; L3u,bs, 3s Od to 5s 6d. HAY MARKETS. SMTHFIELD.-111eatlow hay, 2/ 103 to 41 03; clovcr, 3; 15s to 6/ 0 3 ; an d s t raw, 11 43 to 11 9a per load Supply good, and trade dull. CUMBERLAND. —Meadow hay, 2 153 to 4/ 4s; clover, 41 03 to 6/ Os; and straw, 11 53 to 11 10e per load. A heavy inquiry. WIIITECHAPEL.—MetuIow hay, 21 12s to 41 Os ; clover, Il Os to 51 03 ; and straw. 1/ 4s to 11 93 per load. A fair supply, and a slow trade. THE SAILORS OF THE NORTH EAST PORTS.--SHIELDS, Oct. I.—This day is the commencement of the winter half-year in the ccal trade, and there was some fear lest au unpleasantness might arise between the seamen and the shipowners, or that a strike might occur ; but so far each party has taken its separate course, and therd is not much cause for alarm. The South Shields Ship-- owners Asecciation have intimated that its members will cot pay mere than 4/. a voyage to' London and Amsterdam ; 3/. 10s. per month in theßaitto and North' American tredve ; 3/. per month in the Mediterraisan and Black Sea trades, the four latter vith small stow. The Sailors' Association have annourced that their scale for the winter is 51. per voyage in the London trade,, 4/. per month in the Medittiranean• end Black Bes •: trades, with small stores when Failing by the month. The Shipowners'Aeso'ciation do not employ Union men, and the Sailors' Association, whose members are all able-bodied seamen, decline to sail with non-Union men. The Shipowners' Association oily represents a portion of the Shields owners, but whether those who do not belong to the association will feel inclined to pay U. a man a voyage more than the members of the association, or whether the association can procure crews fit to navi gate vessels in the North Sea during thewinter months .. at th-ir reduced scale—for they have so far paid the same wages as thoso claimed by the Seamen's Association — are questions that are 1 ksly to be soon settled. . A MAN STABBED BY HIS WIFE.—Ths inhabitan!g thrown t s u ta rn ti g ng ho h m im e i t on i f i t a oS t a es v P . t . t o :t m ne a nol‘flnaaexcit eme nt a ° S inn n eFlco n sequenc e living i oo n fon Caoonabe inlace, eh heada d with nearly a murdered knife. h o e n r h theus bmaannd:sbrey to dinner a quarrel took place between him and his wife, which was unfortunately terminated by her seizing a table-knife and stabbing him in the face. In the course constabulary, to have her rem an d e d, t h e ' on l y eyi. who d: of the afternoon the woman was brou ;; ht b e f ore M r. E . i. Di c kinson, at the magi s t ra t es ' o ff i ce, but as it was dence taken was that ofP,liccS,s zrgean a t s Jeffs fi3w of the . countryn2relyintended in form a ti on shortly aft er Od cue o'clo u ckto B :da Ireceived y that a man had been stabbed by his wife in Coombe lane. I pr ccee d e d to the house in which the prisoner, Eliza Snelling, lives, and there saw a large quantity of blood in the doorway, in a pan, and in a bucket. The prisoner was in a lower room. She said, "I'm - not - going to run away." I went up stairs and saw her bus band, Jehu Snelling, lying in bed. I raw that he had a very long cut, k trapped up, on the right aide of his face. It extended from ti:e temple to the chin. Before I spoke ro him he moved his lips as I put dawn my ear to bina= He said, very faintly, " Take my wife into custody for attempting to murder me." That was all be said, and, as he appeared sn very exhausted, I did not ask him aly questions, I then came down tars and took the prisoner into custody. On proceeding to the house a e3oni time I received the knife, a small table one, from the prisoner's daughter. On showing it to the prisoner ere said, " That is the knife I did it with; I sharpened it to clean a sheep's head..." I consider the man is in a very dangerous state. On being asked if she had any- th . ng to say, she stated that both she and her husband were in fault, and if she had not stool in her own defence she might have been murdered herself. The prisoner-was then remanded till Friday nutte—Vterborne Toto•nal. THE B . ION, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, ocronEit p, 1S 5 7