The Sun. — London, England, 1857-10-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1857. y.) ___. __ --- , , ....4 V 1 I -a- , ,---- -- 7 1 • ..........-,,a....................... 4.............................................................-.....-...7 '..... 1.1 - NES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. ) Shr. Fala i RAILWAYS. MONEY MARIK'Nr: SHARE IaTRKET; -, This Da -_ 1 ; a Tab i RAILW AITS. i Companies. Closing thth Prices day tha nasin d e a ss y comm.E.i.tOTAL INTELLIGENCE. + h 6 r. , plea RAILWAYS. •`± OM? 's; aria, Basiness done -- -------- -- tha ; la s this day. St. 1.00 Ruelahamsh. Ln.&N.W. 91 - 93 92 I ao St. 100 IClydesdaleJc, Caledon... 94 - 96 95 --.......... 0 r _______ e--....... 1.9111013 P all ;Colo3tour Vy. E.G.&E.O 12 - 14 1231 10 arabg. Nottng. Bost ... St. 100 lE.Lin. g. 6 p.e Gt.Northn 1:30 - 133 CITY, Two O'CLOCK. & Eastn. June.- a - 7 ) .} 5 all E. lin. IL:Th. E. Count. 34 - 41 Accounts from Liverpool state that the Cotton 50 all Belfast & Ball.vmam ' 8 - 8 : , St 100 . Gina. Barr. & Caldonian. Ln all Earning. Wolverh. ,• Neils. Direct. Market yesterday closed with a fiat appearance, Stour Va11ey.,..,.., 6! -65 St. 100 Do. New Do and prices were fully id, per lb. lower ou all St. 100 Birkenhd. Lancsia -! Cheshire Junet..... ••• - ... 25 all Gistr.&Dn.Fr. Gt.Westn. ... - ••• descriptions. The sales were estimated at 2,000 1 1 25 + all Blackburn - 76 - 8 6 ... ~. 50 all Hull & Selby. Y. N.M. 105 - 107 106 25 all Do. 4 Shares. Do bales. The Railway Share Market closed quietly, 125 i all filyth & Tyne origin 1 123 all Do. i Shares. Do - ••• ,C 2.5 (iss. 'at .£45). . .0 - ... 121 all Lon.&Greenw S.Eastern l2 -13 at a slight decline in value. I f3t. 100 Bristol & Exeter..... 8 3 - 85 223 - 233 An advance of 4 per Cent. has been mad e b y the ! g.t. 1 100 Catalonian. 7B - 79 79 20 all Do. Preference Do St. 100 Lon. Til., &S. Peto &Co 9O - 91 East India Company in their terms for bills drawn St. 100 Chester dr Holy-hen 30 -32 Cork Co i.k , and plac l ta . n k d on. Pass. .7 . -....... . 10 94 Do. Bark. Sh. Do 1- 5 O on the three Presidencies ; they are now 2s. 2d. 2) .ai all l 54 all Manclaßston. Ln.&N.W. and Matlocla & Midld. 24 - 23 per rupee on Bengal and Madras, and 25. 2.1c1. on 20 all Cornwall 3 - 5 St. 100 Mdld.Bradfd. Midland... 89 - 91 10 all D a A - - 61 54 Newmarket Bombay. This alteration has been effected on 10 8 - ••• BuryE.G.spc. E. Count.. par - 4 p pm account of the recent advance in the Bank's mini- 50 45 Dublin&BelfastJunc ••• - •••( 50 all N.&Est.s p.c. Do 5l - 56 Mum. Its effect will not be very important, the 25 all Dun. P. &Aber.June 8 - 8. 1 50 all Do. 6 per ct.. Do ... - ... St. 1100 East Anglian 17i -- Ha 18, 1 50 all Do.Fixedsp.c Do - ••• amount of bills drawn on I ndia bein g n o w very 20 1 all Eastern ''''''''. Counties,,,, a -54 - ' a 25 all Prost. &Wyre L. &N. W. ... - ... limited. St. •100 EasternUnion,A•stl 13 - 45 123! all Do. 3 Shrs. ADo - ••• Almost all of the gold brought from Australia by It' ' 1 8 ° ? D°o d° ' B a Do. New A ...., ••• - St 'lOO Roystn.&B.it. Gt•Northul2B - 130 10 all ; Shrews.& Her I`. Brassy 74 - 8 the Heather Bell has been taken for the Continent, 25 I'is East Kent ......... 17 - is ' 12 all 8.1 Staffordsh.. M. MCI ean 8/ - 91 but it is satisfactory to perceive that the drain to St. 1300 East Lancashire ..... 1. 1 0 - 92 90 50 all iWearVal.g6pc Stk.&Dar. . - 20 a(1 East Suffolk ...... ••• - ••• 25 all IDo. - ii the United States has been checked. During the 10 4 Do. - St. 1.00 ; WiltsASomrst Gt•Westn. ... - ... 1 1- a , ... last few days a very small portion has been pre- St.l loo Edinburgh dt Glasgov 611 -- 62;. PREFERENCE SHARES. 0 , all Edinb. andPe,ebles ••• - ... • ' pared for shipment, and the Arago only took out .•a : 1 00 Edinb.Prth.&Dnnde 27 - 28 25 all Blyth and Tyne 10 p. . about 400,0001., while the remittances by the City 0 all ForthandClydeJunc. ... - - „• e.pref. (iss(Lat 501.) ... - ... St. 100 Furness ... ... St. 100 ilris.&Ex.4 p.c. St. 89 - 91 of Baltimore has been under 10,000/. About St. 1 1:00 :Glasgow ' dz ' S.Westeri 91 - 96 20 5 Do. 4 per c. Shares.. ... - ... 14,000/. in gold has been brought from Australia 10 ; all ;Groat N. of Scotland 83 -9, St. 100 Claledn. £lO 44 p. c. 93 - 95 by the Phcenican. At present the silver market st. Imo ;Great Northern - :J . , 95 St. 1.00 Ches. & Ho. 53 p.c. ... - ... . St. 1100 Do., A. Stock .., B6 - 88 St. 100 Do. do. 5 per cent... ... -- ... is dull, but arrangements have already been corn- St. ;100 ;Do B. Stock ...... 21 - 123 0 6} all Cork &Banclons3p.c. ... - ... menced for the transmission of supplies by the St. :100 Gt. Stla&Westaare. 96 - 98 64 all Dun • Perth.SzAber.J. 54 - 64 , steamer on the 4th roximo. St. 'lOO Great Western. , 513 -52 524 11 i 4 i St . 100 E . A ng li an Cl s . A Sal. ... - - . . st. 100 IDo. Str.V.R. gua.St 60 - 65 St. (00 Do. do. Cis. B 6p. c iO9 - 112 • The directors of the Bank of England, after a 12 all ,Irish South-Eastern. ••• - ..• St. 100 Do. do. Cls. C7p. c. 115 - 120 brief sitting, have, separated withou making any further alteration with regard to their monetary 50 all 'Lancaster &Carlisle 72 - 75 724 161 14; Do , Thirds . : 7 - 8 1 t 163 12 D o . New Thirds „, 7 - 8 : 22 1 St. 100 Eas.Co.Fx,sp.cNo.l 102 - 105 St. 100 Do, No, 2 NO - 103 St, 100 Do. New 6 pr. c. St i2O - 123 120 t. regulations. This result of their deliberation was S 100 Lancash. &Yorkshirt 92 1 - 93 4 93 3 3 20 all East Un.. 0. 6D. C. ... ---• ... 16 , 6 Do., do. F £l6 .. 4 - i 5 all Do. Si.. 10 per cent. .. - .. folly anticipate-, and now that the expectation has 3 ' 4 Do. Wst. Riding Us; •• • -• • • • i 20 'all Do. Southpert. ..... ••• - ••• 10 all Do. lOa Debentr • Sh. ... - ... been realised, there will probably ba a much more St. all Do. do. 4 per cena„. ... - ... sit all London & Mackwal 54 - 5 i confident feeling. Temporarily, at least, the re- st ,.' . 102 - _ )0 3 St 'OO EastLancash.6p.ets. ... - ... WO Lond.Briabt&S.Ost, 5 all E.&W. York. J. sth= ... - .. atrictions already imposed have proved successful, St. 100 ,London &"I , T. Wester , 95 3 - 96 91 G 54 6 10 9 Ed.in.& Gl. sp. c. Sh. ... - ... and not only has the demand for money slack - Z° all !Do. Fifths.. - ... St. 100 Ed.Pt da&Dau. , la.c., 67 - 69 661 10 all Do al (0,.5h.,M&8„.( ... - ••• d St. 100 F urness . sp. c ... ened, but the shipments to the United States dis_ 124 10,51 !London d E o i n gh dl th s s . we „ter St. 100 Glas. & 5.W.G.5 p.c. ... - . St. 100 Great Nortlin. 5 p.c. 112 - 114 have been retarded. American bills are 8 1 91 -- 90 4 5 90 4 894 901 25 all Lndnd &Cole-ain• ••• - - St. 100 Do. S P. c. Redeem. counted with great difficulty, and the obstacles 25 all !Lndiadri n T.. & Ennisk . - ... at 10 p. c. prem..,, 106 - 108 Which are thus thrown in the way of remit- St. 100 Maneh.Shea&Lincln. 38' -' 39 St. 1 .00 Do. 45 per cent 'DO - 102 10 , 1 ;Metropolitan ...... ... a. - ... ters of specie render them unable to !P.M 100 60 Do. 5 p.c., Red. at 5 , 10 ; 1 Do, J. L, Ricardo', p, c. prem. - 62 the orders which they have received from the ; arrangement ...... ••• - ••• 10 all Gt.N.ofScot.istPre. 10 - 10:. 81 1 - 82 81. 1 , i 1 2 ' United States. If this state of things can only be 8; " 1-(x) Midland • • a 20 18 Gt. S &W, (Ireland) ... - ... St. 100 ,Do Birra;na• &DerbN i 55 - 57 preserved until the turning-point in the American 50 all INThilancltiSies4tr:;l ... ---' ... 20 /3 Do. 4 pert. Pref. St. ... ... 25 all IDo. 4 Shares . } ••• • - ••• 50 d Gt.W.(B.&ILEr.Spc 50 - 6 crisis is attained, the inconvenience now felt among i St. ,100 , Do, con. red. 41 p.c. 85 - 87 iOO all iN . ewCastle 4 Carli•Oa 1 ... - . . St, ;Do. con. red. 4 1 ) . c. 80 - 82 the trading community will bd merely temporary. 25 all INewpt.A.oerg.&lffria' . l 11; - 13,1 St.lloo IDo. irred. 4 per ant 81 - 83 Some unfavourable rumours have recently been 50 9 'Newry & Enniskillen •.. - ... St. 1100 0110 sp. c. red. prof. 95 - 97 circulated with regard to the probability of the 20 all aTawry, Warrenpoinl 8 all IDo.aßirm. Pref. Sh.. 9 -„ 93 &Rostrovor ••• - ... 10 all IDo.ChesterSp.c.P.S. 15,3 - 16 Bank limiting their transactions to bills of 30 days, Et. 100 ' N0rf01k......... ....... - 60 10 all Do. do. 5p c. d 0.... 93 - le, whilst other innovations have also been spoken- of 5' 341 aTorthu. Counties Un 34 - •'/ St. ; ;00 Do. Dam. Gua. Stk. 67 - 69 St. 100 !North British ...... , 47 - 48 2621 all Do. Cliesla Gua. Sh. 18 - 18.; as impending. The: however however, have been the . 100 ' North Devon, 11ai1...5; 133! all Do. do. do 9 -91 offspring of a fervid imagination of those who take Dock Stock • . ••• - ••• 20 all Do. do. do 133 - 14 St. 100 Do A Stock - •.• an extreme view of financial matters, and although t. . I , "i - - ~._. )0 ;De , n Stock .. St. 'lOO Lori. &B. G. 5 pa. No. 1 ... - ;.. • they seeured a little attention at the time, they failed St LX) 'NT i te - B ; ° ? ; 1 1 . 1 - 010 9 1 4 1 •i. . as arn erw e,. • - ,St. 100 D0.,P.,5p.c,5t•N0,21 ... - ... to produce any lasting impression. The Funds are 25 all IDo, do. Extension ... . a - ••• St, 1100 Do, New Guar. 6(3.00133 - 1.38 25 104 Do do, GN E Purcl- I f=' ,i - 2 ' St. 1100 Do. do. sp, c., N 0.4111 - 113 • firm; and the manufacturing and commercial 50 all' Do 'N. '1 483 481 . Leeds - 49 2 St. 100 Lab. & IN.W., Cov, a community seam to have prepared themselves for 1 St 1 00 IDo. York - 7 7; - 733 74 84 Nuneaton S P. ct... ... - ... I St 100 1 N lln aa - 95 the emergency, and thus difficulties are compara- iip 1 - °it 1 ' nn St. 100 Lon. &S.W. 7 perct. 31.1 ,N. &S. Wain., (lam late 3d Shares ...155 - 1.60 Lively light when the extent of the pressure and ; I stall, aud City Jn. .•• -: ••• 125 all Lomb - A Color. 3Sh.I ... - ... • the obstacles that have to be encountered are taken 20 1 1:1 Norili Staffordshire.. 43 -41 131 12 all Landy.&Ennis. 3 Sh. ... - ... '7' 20 , all North Western.. 73 - 8 St. 100 M. S.,&L. 6p. Cent. ... - - into consideration. In Lombard-street, and at 10 ; all N. & S Westrn. June ... - ... 6 1!, Do. I. do. £6 ... .. i - • 6P 4 i the Bank of England, the applications for discount St, 'lOO Oxford Worcester & St. 100 Do. do. 3,1 percent. 62 - 66 ' Wolverhampton.,,. ton 29 - 31 30 20 16 Portsmouth l3 - - 123 all )larypt. a barl.4 p.c. ... - ••• are reported to have been limited ; and although 3 - 6 .: ••• - ••• full rates are demanded, there is a larger supply of 10 10 Rhymney ... - ... 123. all ,Do. 4.3 per cent :t• 100 Scottish Central ...... 100 . -y, 12a 10 "Do. (10. - ••• . ca pital than will satisfy all the immediate require- St. 100' Niid.Consol.6 p.c. St. •.. - ••• ; St, 100 Scot. N.E.Abrdn. St 22 - 233 St. 100 Do.Con.Baßir.6p.c. 123 - 100 =rents of trade. St. 100 Shropshire Union .... 46 - 48 St. 100 Do. 43 p. c. Pref. St. 93 - 9 5 10 0 6 ; ,,Ttingbourne &Sheer. 0 33 - 23 St. 1 There has been very little variation in the mar - 50 1.00 aaauth Devon 62 - 34 00 Do. L. &11. Prof. St. 85 - 8 7 10 all Ne w., Aber. , &c., pr. ket for English Securites to-day ; but since the st. 11C0 'south Eastern ...... 5 p.e.rod. 5 p.c.pus. ... - ..• 10 1 all IDo. 43 per.: . Shares ... - ... Bank "parlour" meeting adjourned the quota- 10 all 'Do. Per-pet, 6 pr. et. 103 -11 St.lloo :South Wale al 5° 811 x d 10 all goal k.Dcb.4p.c. Sh. ... - ... tons have become firmer. Speculation, however, 20 1 all ,S. Yorksh. RivarDtin 131 - 113 St. 100 Do. sp. c. Ext. 1846 ... - ... 2.0 10 ;Do . , 55 47,d St. 100 Do. 53 p.c. pf , 184 20 all 'Staes, 7 ..• - ... is very dull, and the purcha3es of the public are st. 100 Do.Wv.V.sp. ;.,1847 .. - ••• , inWak.,&Wok. 9- - 11 also limited. The unfavourable state of tae 25 1 all ;Stockton & Darling..; 38 - 40 1 St. 100 North British 93 - 100 weather is a hindrance to business , but the 25 115 1 De. d0., 1854 - ... 25 ' 5 1 Do. do. 1.8c 5 - 03 operators I are principally waiting to see 17 8 Do. do. do ' 1 1 , - V . I 16'1 Stockton.' & Hartlopl. ... - ... 1 Whether the shipments of specie to America are S - t. IooVair vale 2O 13 ;Do. Leeds 0 pc. No.l ... - ... still restricted. Consols have been 88 1 ,4 an d 0 053 -.,. S , 1100 Do. Pref., No. 1., ... - ... 122 .! 9 Do. do. Q - cs., 1813_ ... - ... ' , c ''' - gI 25 22 IThames Hay. D. &11 1 ... - ... for money ; while for account they have been 88;1, :2 2 r 0 ) 10 _I - )0 0 . r Y ., ‘ , .,r „.. k i.,, H ir . 0 & :., 5 6, P ;r a e r . . , 1 1 _ -__ . e ( 2 l 9,1 20 1 all !Vale of Neat} , 1 194 -20. j 20. i 20 and 88M. They are now firm at their best point. 20 1 all ;Waterfd. & Kilkenny; ... -- ... all \ t St. 100 'Ox., Wor. & Wolv. 6 ... - ... The New Three p er C eL t s . are 883 to 88, and the 2 53 all !Waterford&Lnuerick , ... --... 1 p.c., Ist guar. _ 0 ..1108 - 110 all 'West Cos nwall 1 Reduced 87a I. Exchequer Bills are heavy atSt.l.oo :Do. 6la c. 2(1 guar,,. 100 - IC2 10 all ;West End of London' St. 1100 IDo. do, D - ,bentr.1.0.,. ... - ... 148. to 12s. dis., and the Bonds are 97 I. Bank and Crystal Palace 7 - 9 83; all 'Scot. Cent• New Pref. ... - ... Stock is 212, and India Stock 21W ! . The Bonds -2 all , Do. o t - ... 5 - 54 are still very depressed, viz., 355. discount. 20 all West London St. 100 Do. do. 7 p.c. pf. St. ... - ... W all Do First Class • - - St. 100 Do, d 0.33 p.c. pf. Stai ... - ... Foreign Stocks are dull, but in most instances , 20 25 all South Devon 9l - 101, all Do . . Second Class • - ' •-• ••• - ••• prices are supported. Turkish 6 per Cents. have I 10 all Wmbleden &Croydon ... - ... 10 all Do. fixed 13, precut. ... - ... _____ 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading been dealt in at 87k, and the present price is 871 /. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. nn.) of R,l Os. 6d. 214 - 224 St. 100 Do. 4A per cent 95 - 98 Some of the other securities have been dealt in as tee all 'Atian. and St. Law. , .. - ... ; St. 100 Do. Fixed 44 p.c. Sh 95 - 98 follows :-Brazilian 5 per Cents. 991 i ; Buenos 18 9 Bombay, Baroda, and: • 1 st. 100 Do. Neer .., pr. cent ... - ... Cen • lnd guar. 5u c 1 d - i d St. 100 S. Wales Gua. 4p. c. ... - ... Ayres 6 per Cents. 81 •; Mexican 3 per Cents. 194 ; 18 all Do. ' -• '1 St. 100 Do. do. 44 P. c •• - ••• Russian Small Bonds, 96; Spanish New De- 20? 18 Buffalo & Lake Hula! 03 - 52.1 20 all S.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar .O - ~, ferred, 25g I. 100 100 I Buff. Brnt. & God ch. ' I 25 all Stock. &Dar., sp. ( - 275 100 100 16 p,c:bds.,l Aug.o72 f- - - 25 19 Da. do. (10. .. ... , . - 2 6P The following are the nominal prices of Foreign I Do. •do., 1 July, '73 ... - ... 1 St. ,101) Waterfd&Kilk. 6pc , ... - _.._ , Stocks :-Grenada Deferred Bonds, 56 ; Ale-.)C- 100 100 Do. do., 1 June.'74 ... - ... 1 BRITISII MINES. can, 19 191 ; Peruvian 4i per Cents., 75 77 20 29 'Calcutta and S East,, - : 20 2s6 ' (iCentral Ondo iLim.) ... - ::: ... 2/ 12 Alfred Cons. (Plink.) 133 - 143 1 11 131 1 , Portuguese 3 per Cents., 43 44 ; - Russian 5 per 20 10., 'Ceylon A sbarea ' - ... 1 20 14 British Iron . .- 6- 7 I Cents., 105 107 ; ditto 4i per Cents., 95 97 ; 20 1 Do. B. de. i• • 1 - 1 p. 2 •• 20 Conduraw (Cambrn.) 105 - 115 174 all IDOlnerara I . _. •,.. . 10 1 Dev.Gt.Cnsls. (Tay.) 1 440 -40 450 Spanish 3 per Cents., 404 41 ; ditto Deferred, 201 2s. ,Eastern Bengal e ' . 1 .- - 4 1 ... 27a Zest Basset' ogan) l 99 - 110 25a i ; ditto Certificates, 5i 6 ; ditto Passive ' 2 8 0 t. 'lO l O 5 East Indian CShares ; 073 - 983, 933 ... 111.4i."6 Great South olgus.. 16 - 16.1 bi 6. 11 -3, p. 144 ... 1.1"0 Grt.W.Mfrd.(Philk.) 5 - 6 . 100 all D 0.43 p. c. Bn ds. 05 t', ... - ... ... 7 Grt.W. Vor (atelstn. 3 -- 4 ' The last week's railway receipti, ascertained up 100 all I Do. do. do., '59, do.; ~, - • a ,. 13s :lady Bertha - 14 ' I to this day, are in round figures as under :- 20 all Geelong & Melbourne! - ... 75 N. Frances (Mogan) 1.1 - 15 guar. 5 per cent. ... 1 19 -- 21 1 ... .. N.W.Basse.'; (Illogan)' 15 -- 16 153 1857. 1856. St. 100 Gd. Trunk .of Canada' 31) - 40 39A 40 39 ... 5 . 1.15 North Wheal Croly 5 - 5 6 Great Western £33,097 £30,193 100 all I Do. 6p. c . D e bora.. 75 - 80 I - ... IA Par. Cons. (St.V'axv) 19 - 20 North-Western - I:',' 191 ... 9 Porkeilistla (Wend,) 4?-, - 5 :1 Louth-Western - 4l° .., 6s. Sort. Cons. Min, Co 2 2 . - 21 21 Brighton 16,509 16,191 2031 all 'Gt. Wostu. of Canada ; ISa - 1.9 , 184 3 ... 25 S. Caradon (St. Cleer) 335 - 345 • • Midland - 2d• 84 ... 2 -0 Carn Brea ( illoge.) 5 - 6 Beath-Eastern 32,706 31,911 ) 205' 103 Do. New 23898 22,886 100 all 'Do. Ms., payable o ... - ... 1 . . 19 aW. Francesi,llkgu.) 240 - 200 Great Northern - 110 i - . . 5 4a Cam. S. &L. atin. Co. i i - 1 1 , 3 Lancashire and Yorkshire lOO all 'Do. do '73 do. 405 - 110 1 23,954 22,436 100 1 a ll ry,. a a • . : o - 3 : Wia a a • a o,o , lO 9 : rin Croft ' 34 -41 Chester and Holyhead 1 option 160 - 103 1 ... 1256 1 V, of Towcy (anar.,, ..,,,, - East Lancashire 6,367 6.808 20 I nil Madras, guar. 43 p. a.; 173 - 184; Bristol and Exeter 6,293 6,720 20 : all Do. do., 5 per c. ...I 19: 10a; ... 15 W. Basset (lilogan).., 2:3,1 - f;4:i a - • 4 ., ... 20 W. Caradou (Liskrd.) 1.17 a - 1223 20 12 Do. 41 p. c. Elten.' la - 11 d; The transactions in the Railway Share Market I 20 0 Do. 3d. Ex., g. sp, c, $d - a d', 41 i ... 51 Wis. Basset (Hogan). 180 - 190 ... 5 Wh. Buller (Rdrutha 295 - 310 this morning were very limited, and a decline of I 20 5 Do, 4tlo Ex., do. ~. ii d - 4d' 20 ss. Gude (Limited} 1 ' 5' Scinde, guar. 5 por c ' Id . - (p . ... 53 Wh. Edward(Calstc.) 9 - 9: - i • about ito 1 per cent. may be quoted on most of the 1 2 0 ... 1/ 78 Wh. Kitty (U. Llant, 2.ce - 21 leading lines. Great Western, North-Western, 20 all Do .. - •... I .._ 8 WlLMa..Ann(Monlit.) 47 - 49 45 ;Via Trelawney(Lis.)l 24 - 26 • Midland, North-Eastern (Berwick), North-Eastern i - --- ----- - FOREIGN. FOREIGN MINES. (York), Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, I- lti • all ! anavar i & Rotterdam` a --- - _ and South-Eastern, declined 10s. ;Great Northern, 20 118 (Ardennes.. - ' 15 2 8 -- i 20 I 71 (Australian - i LanCaster and Carlisle, Lancashire and York- 5 all Belgian East. Junct. • a - 1 7 3 " 1 10s. Bon Accord p op, Oa) 4 d - par 35 27 Braziliaulmp.(isued shire, and South-Western, 11. ; East An 1 : g tans 20 16 Beziers to Graissessac „, - ... at .£5 pm) - 24 6 all Carmeaux&Toulonsa improved a b ou t s s. Th e F ore i gn an d Coal Mines and Ry. 31 - 4 30 all Do. C ocaes & Cuia.da ... - ••• 20 15 Do. St. J o a n D e l R oy 13 - 14 13 Coloaial lines were inactive, and exhi- 20 12 Dutch Rhenish - 44 ! 1 5 Clarendon Con. Min. bited little change s f rom prev i ous quotat i ons. 20 al Do w 20 all i, \East . ern m of . France _ 201- - 274 Co, of Jamaica....., .., - ...d - Northern of France, G ran d T run k of C anada, 20 2s, Euphrates V a ll ey - ::: 40 al? Cobr e C o p per 42 -41 ... 16 Copiapo - 12 Great Western of Canada, an d E as t Indian, were a 2 . 0 13 'at, Central of France ... - .. 1 all Dun M oun t a i n C op - par - 4 p shade lower. 20 all Great Luxembourg... 51 - 68 1 per Mining Co • 10 4 Italian Junction •• - ••• 2 all Fortuna .. a 1 - 1,(1 20 all Lake Count. & B.oe a - ... Mining Shares were almost neglected. Alfred 20 all Genes-al - 18 163 20 all Liam and Tai about ... - ...d 3 all Linares Consols were at 131, 13i. 8 - 83 84 20 6 T,omhara'_-Vc etian ;21 •- no' 5 111Lusitanian - p i 1 - Joint Stock Bank Shares are quiet. City Bank 5 1 all Lucca & Pist.sp.e.p. ... -.. 1 1 all Mariouita , ,120 1 all Lyons and Goueva •a 243 - 2531 25 lan New Granada itl - Ottoman Bank, and Provincial of Ireland, realised 20 1 all Lyons Sr, Mediterraial ... - ... , 1 all Novcau Monde ' yesterday's rates. 33 4 , all Maria Antra - ••• ..... ••• 20 all Pont.Sil,L(lsl.& Snail ; 5 - 6 10 all Do -ow` -... 5 1 Port Philip In the Miscellaneous Market, North of 'Europe '2O all War . ..lllr ii Liege - 71, 30 164 Santiago de Cuba ... 13 -.2 Steam improved to 5, and Peni n sul ar an d O r i en t a l 20 all Do. do. 6 P. C. Prof, 105 --10 1 281 all United Mexican - 34 Steam to 73. 16 all Northern of France.. 344 - 313, 341 10 I all , Norwegiar Traoc. Pr: 0 9 - 10 1 MISCELLANEOUS. 20 I all ( Paris and Lyons 323 - 31 i 1 - 000' 900 Atlantic Tel, (Lim.) B aITISII F UNDS.-CLOSING PRICES --THIS DAY. 20 20 all 7 l n pa e l e i i s fe an d, a o s: l n ea F n i. s . . ;: 5l - 53 25 19 !Australian Agricult. 20 - 21 (Irene the Oalicta/ List;) .............. 2 y 2 nsiness done. (Perham,) g. 7p. c. 14 - I.ld 10 all !Australia Royal Mail ... - ... plank stock __ a ....... 10 7?,, Rams and Fraszati, ... - ••• 10 all Berlin; Water Works.. 4 - 5 3 per Cent. ttedneejl Rn;;liiiie - : . 20 all Royal Danish l ft - 16 10 2 'Do. New iss. at 5/. d ... - ... 2 3 per Cent. corsets ..n,,,.-ou ss .................. ~17 8 , 7 ,sil 8 5 all Royal Swedish -4 i 50 40 IBrit. American Land 30 - 3E' Now 3 per Cent. Annuities ~,,,,,•' :: ...... R - 71 3 4 I i 20 all ( Sambre and Meuse 6/ -7. i 100 323 Canada 123 - 128 Loy" Annuities, expire .qtr Jan. 'lB'6o .. ..... 1 . • ' ° 10 all r 53 per ent. pref. 71 - 8 ,1 St. 'CO Do.Go.6pc.Jan&July 109 - 110 1093 9 188 i... 17 1 4 5-16 2 20 all Southern of France.. 21i -22 a, St. all ',Copper Min. of Eng. 30 - 35 Ditto 39 Years, expire sth April, India Stocl. ....................................... 27.0 a K all West Flanders 4s - 4i- 25 all IDo. Pref. 7a p. cent. 25 - 27 Ta ,la *07,,i.3 Al 1 ,,,1: . ............... 35 a 10 all ,Do. 53 per c. Pref oitto, mailer 1:10 1 Li 2B d 20 pll W.&N.W. of France 25a - 2Q. 5 all !Do. Preference - 4 Bank Stock for Account '2l3 • 20 ' 6 Western of Austria... „a - ••• 4 all 'Crystal Pal. of France ... - a . Cos Bois , '.or a..azaara, .. - ... 6 • all Wiesbaden - ... St. {'Ulf ,Electric Telegraph - 101 Evhequer Bills, •Zit.:. 6 all ; Do,B p. cent re" 1 all 'Electric Tel. of Irel ... - El OI '0 . - ••• 5 all 'En.&Aust•Cop.SmCo 14 - 13 13 12 d ------- ....... '• -- ••• ••• - •• • . Sal) Bank o .l f o E l ,gyp NT- t STOCK BANKS. -247)-5 a.-7----------ii-sli,[Australasaa 8 .att , ......... 13 9 d •• - ••• - 1.0 1 a 0 1 :;. r En u s , ... & sc A T s .,L i ci i n di T in e , l ) . 5 .. 4 . --__. . 6i Fxclaequer Ponds, i , "soa, 04, her Cont.. o - 20 ‘ll Gen. Ir.Sc•Col.(lire.) ... - „„ Ditto, 1 5 1 0 4 0 0 s al o l BBaria.kcoolf B L i nl i o L n 79 -81 180 -- 15 L 4 Gen. Steam Navigat. „„ - - , , 5 _. 4 d 20 5 London Discount ... 14 - 1;:d PRICES OF FO!LEIGN FUNDS-THIS DAY. 1 50 all British N. American•a- - - *- a ••• ••• 4 all Lond. Gen. Omnibus 31 - 34 Brazilian 5 per Cent. 20 8 C.lsk.of Ind.AnaliCh i f." 3" - 6 - 5 . 5 6 7 4 4 5.. 20 10 Magdalena St. Na,vig. ... - ... auenos Ayres Solids, 6 per Cent ' Masican a per ( , ant Bl. 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. ... - • ... ri tto ae B ou o n n t d s - ... v, Portuguese Ditto 1853, 3 pe' 0 5 Per 191 1 .., _... ..t.(llAus.Cht.l 18 -18 A 190 25 ',Colonial Commercial of Lond.l ... ...... 1 .. 8 . 1, 10 afs Mexican& S.Americn 3- i 25 5 Nat. Discount C 0.... 14 - 143 Cent. Con. I`s 11 -- Russiau Bands, 1 a r a.a cut 43 Ditto, 44 per Cent St" o per °mt.- --- 14) .0 0 2 0 . 0 1 Enr. 10 6 Netherlands Land.... 4 -14 10 all ;Do. Do. _ . - 3 20 all ;Lon.Cli. Bk.of A.ust.' 18 - *** 20 all Ditto New - .... 5 all 1 1/o.Bp c • PLiss.at Id. '2a - 3 Ditto Small .. 50 20 London and County .. _ ... 5 '2 ,Do. Do. - 14 Sardinian 80nd5 ....'. ' . "5 a . 6 - e • r .................. - 0 ,2 1 50 Lud.&E.Dnkng.Corp ... - ... 100 80 Nov B. &N, S. Land 16 - 18 Ditto Account - --- .... "''' ' s al St. 100 N.S.W. Gov.s p.c.D. , ~ - ... 95 Sp boh sins If, 3 pot .... ...... .... .............. - - j* per . ..... I: - .... ... 40i 1 all IN B. Australasian... .6 - I Dltt.) Account ................................ - 20 all INrth.of EnropeSteam 45 - 54 5 Ditte New Defcrrcd,3 100 1 :15 Nation, , 1 )43 . 6 1 1 ,2 g L Lono L k a ., l ( ~ a i l is ,i ,, ,i o v it s. t s om t f o . i i k sg.t . : 1 ::: ... ____ .: .: ... 1. all ;Oriental Gas - 11 t) Lit!o Accountin „,0,,,t,;f 0....;,p1 .... ...... i t i ,:. 2 h l i I 20 110 :Do. New ............ 1 . 214 1 1 1 ,15..!D0 New Shares ......... - 50.. 50 all z: z „,,, t , a1 . 7 . 73 7211 -____ il: 5 all ,Pceihr • Ld. & Minrla 14 - 23 Turkish Bo 1 5° 0 1 0 :161:(1)1 s a 4cu o o D b a t i . a . A. :l : , i i ns : te w i , l .a : r S i - e. te l7 a h m ::::: p 52 5181: - 2 63 1 C: 0: 154 tal BAIA Corp.! ~... . . Liao Account .. a ......... al Dation& on the ~hove I:). .... .. B Zo r4 tideti. , . 174 -- 184 174 1 : 2 '25 :0 0 : Il l ! ilj017:1,1-°):1:1;14)::.:v:111:7;1:1:11.1B:';'1:1,tklie..:..a..i...1 ... . 1 1 El lll 5 , • ,. 6 ... i evil/ t, 1 1 1 . 00 1 I.Aus. Gov. 6 p. c. lads. ... - ••• li 'ouch Austral. Land 32 - 34 Belgian 21 per Cent., cx 25 francs i 10 a u D a New... ......... ;.. ••• 4, .. Do. 4 1 per Cent,. cx 25 francs.,, - ...... - , 1 5 I 1; 1t.An5.8.&0. 111 - 1 0C 0- . ..... 3 i 20 a 5 TrsL • Co. Up. Can. .. -- 1 0. Dutch Fa ah,.. .;- 1,3; Cell i., PGGIIII7 . 96. 1 25 all Haittli Australia ..... . 61 1 - ra I Do, 4 a r • - ent. ia aa tla n t e; • ers s ..... a-- 971 6 - . 7 26 54 25 a 1.,. 1, 1 ) T o n . ie l n i : v l v .......... .. .. ......... ...... „0 a 2 Consols, morn? 7 4 7 REE O'CLOCK. n - 0 10 - 'Union of London.... ... - -•• 10 285 Van Diemen a Land.. 9- 11 • Consols for account, November 10 ,89 ; I 1 1 0 0 0 ) 0 F w lTn e i o t t y ru M ß u ic t7; t;;;:i; ::: ....; ;;;„d. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.) IN RE THE WELSH POTOSI MINING COMPANT EXPARTE STANSFIELE, AND ANOTHER. IMPORTANT QUESTION. —Mr. ChiJley renewed an ap plication made on S a t ur d ay l as t, that the names of Messrs. John and Ashton St a id should be struck out of the list of contributories in the above company, on the ground that they had beea induced to join by false representations. Ho founded his application on the de cision of the Vice-Chancellor 11;nderstey, in Brockwell's case, In Re the Royal Britinlr Bank, &c., in wh ich case the name was exp unge d . His honour e xpressed a strong op!niou that in the case o f a cvnpalY , as in the case of a simple part ners hi p , that the s hareholders were liable to credit or+ , a l, : l ion-rh when t h e list of contribu tories were to b e ce tti e d as b etween t h ems elves, any one might object, on the groand of fraud. So, in a part nership, if E held him -elf out to the world as a partner, he was liable to persons who had given the firm credit, although A, B, C, and D, hit partners, had induced him to join them by fraud; for he alone might be a man of enormous wealth, and credit givon on th e k now l e d ge of that f ac t. Mr. Chidley no w p ro d uce d t h e Lass J o urnal, &c., of August last, in whi c h B roc k well 's case was reported. Ilia lirmour read it with great attention, but said he did not consider it referred speciacally to the case, as he pat it, as to the liability to creditorF. Mr. Chidley urged that in a else like the present, where the parties had been trapped into kilning the epinpany, something ought to be shown that they had taken some active part, or permitted themselves to be held out as liable. His Honour said that, after the decision of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, he could but hear the arguments discussed ; but as the matter w),s not pressing, he would appoint the 7th January for hat purpose, the parties not being called on as contributories in the meantime. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —(This Day.) WESTMINSTER,. CHARGE OF STEALING. BRICKS THE PROPERTY OF THE BOARD OF WORKS OF THE WESTMINSTER DIS TRICT.—Wm. Grimstone described as A labourer, was charged before Mr. PAvnter With having stolen, in the company of another, not in custody, on the 21st inst., from the Green-yard, Horseferr) -road, St. John's West of Works of the Westminster District. minster, a cart load of bricks, the Property of the Board attended on their behalf. f.n Rogers, lo clerk oci,inspe t c o lo te r h of boas, nuisances of the district, said that on the 20th ult. about 2,00 0 bricks w ere lodged in the m Green-yard. On in c)risequence of some infor i nationfrom' a ir the 21st, . crowe, another inspector, he went in search of the prisoner, who i s carman t o Mr. Watt, vthen he learned l e o m wa at d a s w b o u r i t l h d .. - from hi,n that ho had been directed to fetch some bricks from V t: r e 'l'la r i e L s b u r - i y ‘ i g lr e d -r° ::: ' take them to the 3.:Cherr,ooa away nrieke adjoining the the bricks. When i l n Y g and w i h w i o c r h th- i r s oad b . eiog W c it a n r e ri s e s d bu oy n ni d .o teem He heard that rh t o h oa i n (dp g rhi i es n orn t e h ec e re)i morning vreeia Watt directed him to go to the Gretn-yard the firet building which is being raised by a person named Austin. Witness saw Austin, .who statei t 7, him that the man ought to have gone to B irarier'-;-yarcl instead of the Greon-yard. Witness went to Thnrite c o l r i d ed e :s o the to t !, yard, sadwas told that th ere h a d been no bricks tbere, and that Austin had no connection with the premises. guilty k t, A o l w r i e d P v a e y o n f t e w r . - 1 a a l: h h e e n Witutss—l belitsa he WAA sent by his master in con -Jan.. at the hour 8 "I I n l e a n n e 7wt o r t d o e lq r P r f . " P 'll a c‘' y ti\ah n ;i t : :: ‘ , liV7l ‘ .7.44 : : . -R ' " 0 g y srhsasaid n thatthe employment of prisoner obtatned access to the Green of 6 n.m., a 3 it is open for men in. the the Board of Works to recaive their tool,. Mr. Paynter determined upon i,4sning a summons for the attendance of Mr. Aul..tin on a future day, to which the prisoner was ramanded on his own recognisance. IUAMES DARING STREET /1011BERT.--RiChRT4 Mint, a boy aged 14 years, who said he was a shoemaker, and gave his addr..,ss, No. 20, Great Gar len-stre(A, Whitechapel, was brought up on remand charged with stealing a car pet-bag, eontaining diamonds, surgical instruments and other property value 1301. It appeared that on Tuesday last, a Mrs. Ellen Hyde, a lady residirg at No. 5, Clarendon-terrace, Milton, next Graysend, came to London on a visit to a gentle. man Wink wortli-ttinc:?, CORIMCT• vial-road, Stepney, and was carrying a carpet-bag and a baud-h: x. Feeling somew int fatigued she called to the prisoner who v. as standiog in s. dour way i n th e E as t India-road to carry the bag for her. He consented to do and upon ruching within three or four doors of her destina'ion she put down the bandbox and gave the boy 2d. He theh asked her bow much farther she had to carry the bag, and Mrs. Hyde pointed to the house, and said "We are close to the place." Directly afterwards the boy disappeared from her side, and upon looking round. she. saw. him passing into Dal gleish-street, on the north side of the real. She was unable to pursue him, and remained on the spot until she met with a police-constable named John Chadwick, No, 350 K, to whom she mentioned her loss, Chad wick immediately recollected that, he had met two, one of whom was carrying a carpet hag, and walking behind two gentlemen in the Commercial-road, as he was turning out of Arbour-terrace, after leaving this court. Chadwick immediately retraced his steps, jumped into a butcher's cart, and requested the driver to proceed to London as quickly a, possible. The butcher drove at a tremendous pact, and the policeman fortu nately came up with the boy near Naibitechapel Church, jumped out of the cart and secure d t h e b oy w ith the carpet bag and all it s valuable co, tents in his possession. A lad who was with hi m ma l e his escape. Chadwick said that s i ti ce"'h e l ast h ear i n g o f the case be had made inquiri es a b out the prisoner, w h o bad cPrpet given a false address, an d did not live in G rea t Garden street. The cont en t s o f t h e • valued at - wars 1301. Mr. Selfe—The boy ail tot know the value of the contents of the bag when he stole it. Ilas ho been here bef”re! R:)che, the gaoler of the court, replied, be has been convicted here of felony. Mr. SeVe said the prisoner was a very bad boy, and sentencA him to two month..? imprisonment and hard labour for the unlawful posseFsion of the carpet-bag and its contents. LLOYD'S SHIPPINCI.—(This Dayo LONDON. Oct. 2?. \Vini this day at noon, N.W.; rather frab, with tu-avy ►ain, (PEEL ELF.CTIUO TELE4II 4,II O, SOUTHA)IPTON Thursday, .u.; Wind N W. ; hazy an 1 v.et. Arrived-- L 3 Coq, frAn Cherdpurg ; Courier, steamer, Jersey; Devonshire, sterner, Dublin. Sailed—Devonshire, Etnatuor, for London; Despatch , b t ea mer, Jersey; Alliwiee, etclrrar, n ay "' LivxnrooL, Thursday Morning. Wind N.N.E. Arrired—Warbler, from Archangel ; Baalbec, screw steamer, Havre ; pulicAn, straw s teamer, Rotterdam ; Cameroons ; Ty m , , Parsbia ; Belle Poule, Montevideo; Queen of the i a kes, Montreal; Pioneer , Jamaica , Sailed —Eagle, for St. Martha; Engle, Naples; Leopard, Lima ; Shae" maxon, Calcutta ; Atl”rt, QUILSICSTOWN, Oct. 20. Wind N. ArrivE I—California, from 3foulmoin ; Sea, Demerara ; North Star , Quebn ; A texandros, Gatatz ;atika, Con stantinople. WATEMPORD, 00T. 20. Wind N.E. Arrired—Consul, from Hamburg. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) G RAVE SEND, Thursday, 9.30 a.m. Wind N. ; tide first hour's Ilona ; heavy rain. Arrived, Oct. 25—Tera, from Denia. Arrived, Oct. 22 —Earl of Auck!and, steamer, fromßot terdarlh Sailed Oct. 21-11elen, for Newfoundland. Sailed, Oct. 22.-- Sir Banks, for Calais •; Paris and Loudon, for Paris. DEAL, Thursday, 9 a.m. can, from Shields, for Venice ; &Ale ; British Tar, Ascension ; Da Zeigler, Cape of Good Hope idsutnmer, from Sunderland, for Soderham ; Emilie, Hamburg, Shilda, Christiana, Honfleur. —all O cu l b r ( u Pl ieaet37ffsrnaisseonnasnDsend, fromat oiA:Na. Doer, l a i:T ; S :ot i Y i s : cl E o r r ; k : ° :J ou : 0 -w a .n P , strong.ean2.ree:7lri (;eras: Me already e ady n R EMO VAL OF TUE AR T TRE ASURES FROM MANCHESTER --Tice removal of the 1 1.1 3 1 1 (: e : t a e t rtrea.-m er-oolour galleries have been stripped, ,re u collected ul a s t n Old se d T . :Most and man y of the articl es i n the glass cases have packed and' • i s m o s f already been pac Pent away , including some of the striking group s in silver exhi bited in the transept. The Soulages coll ection is to be removed to the Royal r u a s ff iurfd, the enewasrlls lquaf' Institution at Manchester for exhibition during the winter, with some contributions from the Department of Science and Art at Kensington, from the Bernal, and from other collections. Tne picture by Wallace— " The Death of Chatterton"—so popular among a nume rous class of visitors to the Art Treasures Exhibition, has been much coveted by some of the local col lectors of pictures, and one of them is understood to have attempted to open a negotiation with Mr. Augustus Egg, the present owner, more than once for the pur chase of i t . Mr. Egg, however, is understood to have declined to part with it at any price. He is said to have purchased it for 100 guineas, and the gentleman above alluded to was prepared to give 1,000 guineas for it. EXPORTATION OF COAL.—According to the monthly statement issued by Mes, r ,. W. Laird and Co., of Liverpool, the quantity of coal exported from th Unitiol Kingd om durin g the past m on th excee ded b e 658,532 tons the quantity f xi-Jorted in the correspond ing month of 1856. Of t 11.• ti,tal quantity 404,803 tons were from the uorthPril ports. 123,658 from the Severn, 48,520 from Liverpool, 40,090 from the Scotch ports, and 34 461 from Yorkshire. LIYINGSTON MONEY TESTIMONIAL, GLASGOW.--The acco unt of Baillie Young, as tr easurer for this fund shows the result to be very grratifying, it affording a clear profit of 2,109/. 03. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON OCTOBER ME ETING.---WZDNESDIY. Handicap Plate of 50 eovs. Three furlongs. Sir L. Newmans's Madame Clicquot, 3 yrs, 7st 61b (French) 1 Mr. Jackson's Broadlands, 2 yrs, sst 121 b (Challoner) 2 Mr. Gulliver's Magnus Troil, 2 yrs, 6st 41b (Bray) 3 The following &so ran :—Affghart, Prince's Mixture, Jane, Englemere, Repute, and Blueberry. Betting—Even on Madame Ciicquot, 3 to 1 agst I3roaailands, 8 to 1 aget any other (effered). , Won by a neck, half a length between the second and third, Jane was fourth, about a length from the / third, Respite was fifth and Prince's Mixture sixth. ' The Selling Stakes of 5 cove each, with 20 added, for 2- , yr-olds and upwards. One mile. 3 subs. Mr. B, Land's Englemere (late Lady Ribblesdale) by Tadmor, 3 yrs (500, Est 3lb (Salt) 1 Mr. T. Cliff's Amorous Boy, 3 yrs (5010, Est 311, (Ducker) 2 ' Mr. J. B. Starkey's Maid of Cadiz, 5 yrs (1001.), Set 4'li (A. Cowley) 3 The betting opened at 6 to 4 on Amorous Boy, and closed at even on Englemere, 7 to 4 aget Amorous Boy. Won by a length. Bad third. The winner was bought in for 70 guineas. Scurry Handicap of 10 soya each, h ft. Gentlemen riders. Jockeys bib extra. T.Y.C. 3 subs. Mr. J. Dawson's Agra by Birdcateber, 4 vrs, 10st • 131 b (including fib extra) (French) 1 Mr. 13yrnn's Magnolia, 3 yrs 9st 101 b (in. 6H) extra) (Kendall) 2 The following also ran :—Lymington, Ghika, Border Chief, and Blue Bell. Betting-7 to 4 aget Agra, 3to 1 agst Magnolia, sto 1 each agst Ghika and Border Chief. A fine race in ; won by a head ; three lengths between the second and third ; the others scattered, Grand Open Steeplechase of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, with 50 added. ; the second to rave his stake ; gentiemen riders that have never ridden a winner in any public steeple chase value 100 cove, allowed gib. Four miles. 19 subs. Mr. Tomb's Knight of the Shire, by Sir Hercules, aged, 9,t 71b Mr. Pringle's The Forest Queen, aged, 103 t 71b (Waddington) 2 The following also ran :—The Minor, Johnny Raw, Old Deg Tray (late Janus), Lough Bawn, Hindley, and Theodine. Betting-2 to 1 agst Forest Queen, 7to 2 aget Minor, 7 to 1 each aget Knight of the Shire and Theodine, 8 to 1 each apt Old Dog Tray (late Janus) and Hindley. At the top of the bill going out Lough Bawn, Old Dog Tray, and Knight of the Skire refused ; the Knight was, however, soon righted, but Janus and Lough Bawn were Lift a long way iu ties roar. On reaching the same obstacle the second time round Lough Bawn again re fused, aud was not further persevered with, and Janus also refueing, soon afterwards was likewise pulled up. Theodine fell on leaping into the Lammas Lands, and, although remounted, was virtually out of the race. Hindley, while leading, clipped up and came down on his side at the hedge and ditch leap, about half a mile from home, and the contest from that point was entirely with Knight of the Shire and Forest Queen. The Knight landed at length in advance of Forest Queen over the last hurdles, and galloped in an easy winner by six lengths, Hindley and Johnny Raw walked in about half-a-dis tance from Forest Queen, and Theodine and the Minor as far behind Johnny Raw. Lough Bawn and Old Dog Tray returned by a short cut home. Hunt Cup Steeplechase of 10 cove each, h ft, with 20 added for horses that have been regulatly hunted, eke. 11t 71b each ; allowances and penalties. Gentlemen riders. Professionals lib extra. Three miles. 4 subs. Jr. Audin wood's Whaley by Whaley, 5 yre, 124 (car. 12st 131 b) (Owner) 1 Mr. Hopkin,'s Brigadier, lint 71b ...(Mr. W Beville) 2 Mr. Corinthian's Tease, aged, list ....(Mr. Edward-) 3 Mr. Linden's Bellman, aged, 12it 710 (including 7lb extra) Betting 2 to 1 on Brigadier. Brigadier and Tease refused at the third fence after starting. Tease was soon got over, but Brigadier was left quite a distance behind. Whaley and Bellman then snowed al ernately 'in front to the hap into the Star clese, the last time, but on taking the leap Bellman Way cannoned against by Whaley and Tease, came down on his head, and Darling's stirrup leathers were broken. Whaley then went on with the lead, followed by the Brigadier, who had gradually drawn upon his horse, the former maintained his ad vantage to the ead, and his rider "draping it rather fine" won by a head only; very bad third, Bellman walked in. Oa returning to the scale an objection was lodged against the winner, on the ground that the de claration of overweight had not been made in sufficient time. The objectiou was overruled. Handicap Steeplechase of 5 cove each, 2 ft to go to the fund, with 30 added. Winners extra. The winner to be seld for 60 sove. Three miles. 15 subs. Mr. Gardner's The Comet, by Meteor, 5 Tre, 10et (G. Stevens) 1 Mr. Marston's Althorp, 6 yrs,lolt 91 (Mr. I.l,3viik) 2 Mr. G apd,lost 71h (ki.mol et) 3 Mr. St , rey',i The Cripple, 4 yre, 104t(Gutt.3r...idg,) 4 Mr. Cock Sparrow, 5 era, 10-;t Sib (Holman, jun.) 5 Betting-0 to 4 aget Comet, 2to 1 eget Aleherp. The C )met showed in front. throughout, and wor, by three lengths; the others tailed off. LATEST BETTING. CAMBRIDGESHIBB STAKES. 7to 1 apt Mcoltissitna (taken freely) 11 to 1 agst El Hakim (offered) 20 to 1. agst Madlle. de Chauttliy (taken) 50 to 1 agst Sydney (taken) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, 00T. 21. HENDOIWADAL COUNCIL ELECTIONS Congregations were held this day fur the purpose of electing three heads of colleges or halls, in the room of the Master of Balliol (Dr. Scott), the Principal of Brasenose (Dr. Cradock), and the Master of Pembroke (Dr. Jeune), whose term of office has expired ; at,o f r electing three professors, in the room of the Re , d ius Pro fessor of Divinity (Dr. Jacobson), the Laudian Pruftee , ,er of Arabic (Rev. S. Reay), and the Sedleiau Professor ( - 4 Natural Philosophy (Rev. B. Price), whose terns of office has expired ; also for el-c:ing three members of convo cation, of not less than five years' standing, in the room of the Rev. 0. Gordon, Rev. H. L. Mansel, and the Rev. J. Ruidelph, whose term of office has expired. The voting for the clans of heads of houses commenced at 10 o'clock and closed at 11, when the gentlemen going out of office were re-elected, the numbers being for— The Ma-ter of Balliol The Princ pal of Brasenose 72 The Master of Pembroke The Provost of Worcester The candidate last on the poll was the only candidate put in opposition. The voting for the class of professors commenced at 12 o'clock and closed at one, the gentlemen retiring befog re-elected by the following number of votes : The Regius Professor of Divinity The Sedleian Professor ... 88 The Professor of Arabic The Regius Professor of Greek (Rev. B. Jewett) 61 Great efforts were made to secure the election of the candidates put in opposition (Rev. B. Jewett), but they were unsuccessful, and he was defeatzd by only three votes. The voting for the class of members of convocation c,nninenced at two and terminated at three, in favour of— Rev. U. L. Mansel, M.A., St. John's College. Rev. 0. Gordon, B. D., Christ Courch. - Rev. J. M. Wilon, 8.D., Corpus Christi. The congreg Wens were presided over by the Fine- Chancellor and proctors, assisted by the regibtrar of the university. Amongst the senior members of the univer sity who recorded their vctei, were—the master of Uni versity College, the principal of New-inn Hall, the master of Pembroke allege, the warden of Wadham Collge, the provost of Oriel College, the warden of Merton College, the president of Trinity College, the provost of Queen's College, the dean of Cbrist Church, the principal of Brasenose College, the provost of Woe caster Colkge, the master of Balked ; professors Walker, Johnson, Doulein, Acland, Wall, Mansell, Maskeylene, and Hansel' ; Revs. Greer/01, Woolcombe, Shirt, Pattison, Ormerod, Rogers, Lake, Hedley, Weit ; Messrs. C, Ncate, Wale. , tby, Rose, Marshatn, Harrison, &c. MARKET NEWS.-(Thi Day.) CORN EXCHANGE. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the week ended Oat. 22, 1857, made up from the Re turns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. WHEAT 1 BARLEY I OATS I RYE 1 BEANS PEAS 55s 10d 43s Od 1 25 s 6d 35s 4cl 45s Od 43s 4d TIIE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES. WHEAT BARLEY I OATS I RYE BEANS rites 56s 4d 42510 d 265 Od 136 s 8d 1 45 s 7d 43s 4d ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK. Wheat, 122,132; barley, 65,252; oats, 10,786; rye, 932; beans 5,251 ; peas, 2,207 quarters. MEAT MARKETS. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.—The trade generally ruled heavy, as follows :—Beef, from 33 Od to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 81; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s Id ; Pork, 3s 6d to 5s 4d per 81bs, by the carcase. SOUTHALL, Oct. 21.—The supply of fat stock here to day, was not extensive, and prices had a downward ten dency :—Beef, from 3s Od to 4s 8d ; Mutton, 3s 8d to 5s 4d ; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 4d ; Pork, 4140 d to 5s Od per 81bs, to sink the offal. ROMFORD, Oct. 21.—Tho trade riled heavy, and stook sold on lower terms :—Beef, from 3s Od to 4s 8d ; Mut ton, 33 6,1 to 5s 4d; Veal, 3s led to 4s 6(1 ; Pcrk, 4s 4d to 5s 2d per 81bs ; Quarter -old store pigs, 20s to 26s each. HAY MARKETS. SUITIIFIELD.—Meadow hay, 21 10s to 41 03; clover, 31 15s to 51 03; and straw, 1/ 4s to 1/ Os per los.O. Trade dull. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, 21153 to 41 4s; clover, 31 10i to 5/ 03 ; and straw, 11 5s to 11 103 pot load. A moderate supply aud a slop trade. WHITEOHAPIM.—Meado A , hay, 21 12s to 41 Os ; 3/ 103 to 51 03 ; and straw, 11 4s to 1/ 93 per load. Both hay and straw sold slowly, at barely late rates. CRYSTAL PALACE.—One Shilling Day.--On Wednes- day the aclmisrions o . n . payment were 1,958 by reason tlekoto, 239 ; total visitors, 2,197. ttton SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'Clock. TATTERSALL'S—(This Evening.) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 9 to 1 agst El Hakim (taken) 9 to 1 agst Mcestissitna (offered) 100 to 8 agst Prioress (taken) 15 to 1 agst Cyrene (taken) 25 to 1 agst Fright (taken) 100 to 1 agst Ellington (taken) LINCOLN RACES.—(This Day.) BROCKLESBY STAKES. 1 Botany Ellen the Fair Sobiesi SCURRY STAKES. Polly •••• Amorous Boy Ambrosia Eight ran. LINCOLN HANDICAP. Vandal Fairy Evelyn Six rau. Won by a length; Liverpool broke down. QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Wm lock Warderanlar6he Gunboat Three ran. Wen by a head. NURSERY HANDICAP. Cheery Chap Incense colt Sobieski 8 Seven ran. ARRIVALS AT NEWMARKET. In addition to the home trained at Newmarket, the foflowing are here:— CAMBRIDGE STAKES—Do nboyne, Fright, Barfleur, • Kestrel, eerva, Rhimus, Bold Eaccleugh, Elcot's dam colt, Dusty Miller, Nereus, RoDzi, Prioress, Babylon, Vision, Theodora, Rosa Bonheur, Plush colt, Zuyder. Zee, Bay Hilton, Peeping Tom. TWO-YEAR-OLDS —Sunbeam, As Yon Like it, Anne Develin, Nora Creina, Admiralty, Orchehill, Geneva, Happy Prince, Lincoln Tom, Sunrise, Intercidoi A, Silica, Syllabus, Tambourine, Woodmite, Hersey filly, Babette Ally, Pinsticker, ady Canyngham, Erringharn, Penserosa, Belle, Supple Jack, Yaller Gal, Lady Elizah,tb, Duke of Duty, York, The Gourd, Topsy, Fly-by-Day, La Fille du Regiment, Elspeth colt, Yesa, Nobman Saab, Plague Royal, Silvertail, Mufti, Waterer, Little Treasure, Glauca colt, Gleuluce colt, Pnyaalis filly, Maid of Masham filly, Barba colt, Miss Whip filly, Conspiracy filly, Brown Bess filly, Nina filly, Marauder, and Blacksmith. Foil PLATES, &c.—lnder. Skycutter, De Ginkel, Old Tom, Nougat, Olympus, Flyaway, Wild Honey, Ceres, Dramatist, Spinet, Martinet, New Brighton, Ida, Lady Bird, Mabel, Tasmania, Slattern, Oltenitza, Orianda, Theory, Kingmaker, East Langton, Merlin, Peter Flat, Tournament, Rosati, Poacher, Bracken, Rotterdam, Brazen, Cave Adullum, &c. NEWMARKET, TRIIRSDAT.—ARRIVED.—MadIIe. de Chantilly, a two-year-ulci from France, Lucca della Robba, Inspiration, and Plumbstone. Rain has been falling heavily all the day. A WORD OF TRUTH FOR US. (Front Punch.) "To Mrs Punch, wai perfectly disgusted the other day by a letter in the Tines signed by a Eleanor'-- but I do not believe a woman ever wrote a word of it— attributing to women ext , avagance in matters of dress, and calling upon us t, spend lees on our clothes—in fact, go without new things his autumn altogether—and give the money to the fund fur the relief of the Indian sufferer,. "The letter was printed in large letters, and I dare say the editor chuckled very much over it, and thought at a fine thing to get a letter, sigue with a woman's name—as he would say in his slang mannish style— ' pitching into' women. But, I repeat, I don't believe it was written by a woman, not a word of it. I have no doubt it came from some mean-spirited wretch who is always grumbling at his poor wife's milliner's and dressmaker's for the few things she absolutely cannot get on without —one, perhaps, who grudges her even her wretched allowance, and shuffles about every petty 121. 101. cheque as the quarter-day comes round—for I am certain he does not allow her more than 501. a-year. Relieving the Indian sufferers is all very well, but suppose, instead of calling upon women to give up their little indulgences in the way of dress —l'm sure it's much more for the men that we dress than for ourselves, whether married or single—the men were to give up some of their expensive, bad, low habits—V - eir cigars, for example, or their_curious and particular or their Bette dinners at the club, nr their sha.re of a drag to the Derby, or any other of the thousand and one expensive pleasures in which they are in the habit of indulging apart from their wives. " Talk of cur extrava:;ance, indeed ! People mace a mighty fuse about the milliner's bills of a certain bank , a upt's wife. Well, and if she was a well-dressed woman —I suppose it was her milliner's bills that ruined ber husband I should like to know how people—even men —dare attribute this man's having got through 250,0001. to his wife's extravagance, when it was proved in court that even her miiliner's balls didn't exceed 3 0001. But that is always the way with men. They think nothing of the money they fling away in selfish, and too often degrading pleasures ; but let a poor wife express a wish for a new bonnet, ora dross fit to be seen in, and it is at once grunts, and sulks, and talk about women'e' extra vagance! " And then, as if it wasn't enough to have the men talking such stuff, out mu-t come this ridiculous Eleanor' in the Times, for all the men to cast up ty us, and say, ' Look, there's one of your own sex at you, at last !' That was exactly what my husband s a id. dem:- How ever, as I said, I don't believe Eleanor' is a woman at all. I believe it's that Mr. Jacob o.nnium, w h o , I under stand, writes the greater part of the Times under various aliases. "I maintain that, instead of spending too much of our husband's money, our allowances, a s a rule, hethur for housekeeping or for dress, are far too shabby. We are kept perpetually on the fret tl make both ends meet. I'm sure the struggle I have with my tradesmen's books every week nobody would believe ! Of course, it's very easy for men to laugh, and say its because we don't utiderstand arithmetic. I only wish they under stood ready-money dealing, and not getting into debt, as well as we understand o.)mpound addition, substrac tion, multiplication, and division. " I believe if Eleanor' really wants to give advice that will end in saving, she ought to advise all the married wen to give their c)eque.books and their bankers% books to their wives, and bring them their money, and let them keep it, and pay it in, and draw it out—in ehoit, to rnake the women paymasters and cashiers, and the husbands to receive quarterly allowances for pocket money from their wives, in-tead of paying their poor wives miserably insufficient allowances for dress, as is their usual practice. "I have no doubt the ravine in incomes that would thus be produced would not only leave a handsome con tribution to the Indian Relief Fund at the end of the first year, but would, in a very short time, pay off the national debt, if it could be appropriated to that pur pose, particularly if the wife had, in every case, the optioneef determining what allowance she would make her husband for pooket-money and clothes. I was very glad indeed to find even from a man an admission of our essentially economical nature and habits. To be sure, it was from an American—the inhabitant of a country where there has been some slight progress made to wards recognition Of the rights of our sex. I trust, Mr. Punch, man as you are, that you sill not be mean enough to throw this letter into your waste-paper bas ket, or retuse to print—l should prefer capital letters — this passage to which I refer, from this enlightened American writer : " A Word for Women,—Some of the papers are lecturing women upon an extravagance in dress, and advi,ing them to retrench, especially during the present financial difficulty. Doubtless there . are many cases of unwarrantable extravagance in this way ; but do people ever consider that two or three glasses of brandy and hall-a-dozen regalias, indulged in daily by a man, to say Soothing o' five and ten dollar dinners, amount to more in a year than would be required to dress a woman up •to the full requirements of fashion I Much of this talk about the extravagance of women is nonsense. They are almo t universally careful, and many a trader would to day have been safe and sound if he had listened to the prudent counsels of his wile rather than the reckless promptings of his own ambition. It is natural for weir men to endeavour to shift the responsibility of their folly to other shoulders, but it is rather too much to charge a commerc;al revulsion like this upon one's wife and daughters.'—New York Paper. " For my part, I think the passage ought to be printed in letters of gold and hung up over every double-bed in England, between the watch-pockets.—I am, Mr. Fund, `' A Vlonm." your constant reader, THE LATE ifaRRIBLE MURDEH. It appears that the clue which the police believed they bad found yesterday to the discovery of the ac'ors in the Waterloo-bridge tragedy has rrot stood the light of examination, and that no infor mation of a satisfactory nature has yet been re ceived to lead to the detection of the criminals. Shortly after 11 o'clock last night Superintendent Durkin, accompanied by Inspector Mackenzie and a number of the Thames police, repaired to Water loo-bridge for the purpose of making experiments with a bag similar to that in which the remains of the murdered man were found. The tide was at the same height as on the night of the murder. The carpet-bag us-d, which weighed exactly 3011). (the precise weight of the bag containing the remains) was lifted on the parapet and from thence swung over the second parapet, The first parapet is nearly two feet wide, and the second about two feet six. It will be seen, therefore, that any person standing on the stone seat of the recess, and holding the . bag at arm's length, so as to clear both parapets, must have been possessed not only of Considerable physical power, but of a steady hand, and more than ordinary nerve. The place from which the bag was lowered was asnearly as possible the centre of the recess. As soon as the bag cleared the second parapet, 20 yards of rope were payed out as fast as possible, and after the lapse of a few seconds the bag was found to rest firmly upon the buttress. The experiment was tried a second time with similar results. The police are satisfied, from this experiment, that the bag could not have been deposited on the buttress by any person in a boat on the river be neath, as the tide runs so strong past the buttress that no boat could have been brought up so as to lodge a burden on it. [Perhaps the police will be able to tell us how it was taken from it 'l]. The strength required for lowering the bag, so as to clear the parapet of the bridge, would war rant the assumption that the woman was assisted by some person who met her in the recess, and de camped the moment the bag was lowered. The weather last night was wet and stormy, and the re hearsal of the final act of the tragedy caused no little interest among a number of persons who collected on the bridge, and peered down at the police galley as it floated on the dark tide beneath the fatal spot. CHARGE OF CHILD MURDER. A great deal of excitement has been created in the neighbourhood ..f Handcross, in con , equence of the arrest of Mr. William Barncroft Young, a far mer, who has lately taken Newstead Farm, on Shelly-plain, adjoining Carter's Lodge, and his wife's sister, Elizabeth Salvage, who acted as ser vant, on euspicion of destroying the illegitimate child of the latter, and concealing its birth at Barrow, in Lincolnshire. It appears `that Young, who is said to be in possession of considerable property, occupied up to about a month since, a farm at Bar row, which he left in a mysterious manner, having disposed of his property ' • and suspicion arising among the neighbours, who had noticed the altered appearance of the female prisoner a short time . previoliA, Mr. Superintendent Holman, of the Liucolnshire cousi abulaiy, visited the premises, and finding that the soil of an old garden or or coard had been disturbed, he examined the spot, and found at the depth of seven feet the body of a child recently dead. A warrant for the appre hension of the prisoners being issued, Mr. W. Hol man succeeded in tracing them into Sussex, .and after a vast deal of trouble, discovered their where teouts on Sunday week. He called on P. C.. Ho lden, E.S.C.; stationed at Crawley, and directed him to be ready at four o'clock the .next morning, when they started with two others in a horse and cart for Newsy sad, and appreheuded the prisoners. It se 'ins that Young was well provicl-d for defence, as a six barrel revolver was found lying on a table in his room, but before he had time to use it the police secured the weapon, which was loaded and capped. Th,3 male prisoner's wife expressed a wish to go With them ' which the superintendent allowed h.q. to do on condition that she paid her expenses. . l'Oungaamittei that he had dug a hole in the gsr 'ion for the purpose of finding gravel ; but denied my knowledge of the child being buried there. It :oems that snortly b.3fore he left it was observed 'hit the hole had Been filled up, and both the pri ouors wero sc. ea as early as four o'clock in the morning of the same day in the. orchard. They were taken awi►y by train for Burton-on-Humber, Lis:coin-hire, on Monday morning, to undergo an examination before the LineDlnsbire magistrates. Brighton Guardian. ACCIDEAT ON THE STOUR VALLEY RAILWAY. On Toeßdily evening a collision occurred on the Stour Val;ey Railway, between Dudley Port and A!bion stations, which, though not producing fatal ionecquciaews, was the cause 'of severe bruises to veral persons. It appears that when the five p.m. train from Birmingham, propelled by two engines, was approaching Dudley Port, some men ore engaged at a crossing near the latter station in shunting a ballast train on to a siding. The evening b ing very foggy, the eng i neer o t th e pil o t engine was Triable to i-oe the signals h o i s t e d t o pre vent a collision, and the consequence was that the passenger and ballast trains came into contact. The check thus produced was severe, and several of the pa•sengers were cut and bruised, whilst others were shaken. The stoker of one ot the engines to the pas senger trein sustained a dislocation of one of his elbows, and a wedd , ng party, who were travelling in a c - impartment of a fir st-class carriage, partly com posed of gla , s, suffered lacerations on the face by tte breaking of the glass of a coupe on their being forced against it. The pilot engine was damaged to tome extent, but little injury in addition to this was caused to railway property. The passen ger trlin which was due in Wolverhampton at about half-past five, was delayed for the space of about two hours ; it did not reach this town until forty minutes past seven. Information of the accident was promptly conveyed by telegraph to the High Level station, from whence an engine was speedily despatched, conveying Mr. Dunn, Dr. Fraser, and Mr. Dehane, jun., to afford what rid was necessary for the injured persons. Mr. Haines, surgeon, of Dudley Port, was also in at tendance. Fortunately all the , sufferers, with the exception of a few per Sons, were able to proceed on their journey. Those who were delayed were taken to Mr. Hanc-ck's inn, at Dudley Port. The following is a list of the casualties :—Captain Benjamin Mesher, an American captain, lacerated wound over right eye and nose; Mr. Downes, corn fac - or, Newcastle, contusions, and bruise on fore head ; Thom :s Coner, servant man to Mr. Murray, near M,ncliester, bruised hack ; Mrs. Cooksey, sister to Dr. Cooksey, Isle of Man, contusions ; Mr. !Cc-ling, contused bead ; Joyce, the stoker, fractured and dislocated elbow ; Mathews, engine driver, contused spine and other injuries ; a man of colour bad his lip cut through, and severalother parries received slight contusions. Wolverhampton Chronicle. CHARGE OE ADULTERY. A young and rather handsome woman named Raux, was ou Wednesday placed at the bar of the Ttibuttal of the Correctional of Police to answer the charge of adultery, and a man named Berger was tried as her accomplice. The woman's hus baud having stepped forward to give evidence, she folded her arms and turned towards him with a look of mingled insolence and contempt. Raux stated that his wife, after having for a long time led him a wretched life, some time ago went off with the male prisoner. " That's a lie ! You drove me from your house !" said the woman. "Shortly after," continued the husband, "the e commissary of police accompanied me , lodgings of the woman .a a ccomplice , her ocom to p lice and we obtained pos i tive proof of their guilt. I reproache d her for her shameful conduct, and she .threw several things at my head !" The woman shrugged her shoulders with contempt. " The manner in which you act," said. the President to her, "is not becoming !" "I don't think so I" " But I do ! And I tell you diet when a woman is accused of so grave an offence as you are, she ought to behave with modesty !" "It is my husb.tud, sir, who is altogether wrong in the affair ; he had mistresses, and used to leave me alone in the house 1" Berger made no attempt to deny his convection with the woman, but said that he had believed her to be unmarried. The tribunal sentenced the woman to six months' im prisonment ; the man to a fortnight's imprisonment BURSTING OF THE RiviNGToN WATER PIPES.--Con- and 50fr. fine. The woman, on hearing the con siderable alarm was created among the people residit g 1 detnnat;on, turned to her husband, and eyed him in the neighbourh ood of the v a l ley lying between Coe . scornfully from head to foot ; after which s he left ley-hill and Denton's-green on Friday night last, by tt • the bar laughing. sudden bursting of one of the huge Rivington water ...".................... pipes, by which Liverpool is supplied. All the small 'if SHEFFULD.— brooks, ponds, and ditches in the neighbourhood were FALL OF A Row or BUILDINGS Ws 'alarm was ex. soon overflowing, and in two hours there was an eaten- About ten o'clock last night on fcGibeirdalerar-street, a central sive river of about 200 yards wide, covering potato, ins- I cited in the neighbourhood of of a row of new shops, ture, and stubble land, and reaching past Denton's-I part of Shtfaeld, by the fall The accident is green-lane to the brook, upwards of half a mile. Mr. nearly a pproachin a g eou re character of the erection. The Clarke, of St. Helen's, at once proceeded to the hydrant attributed to thein ao thick beams of wood supported by at Moss-bank, and there stopped the progress of the front walls reste d a.foun foundation work on which rested the water ; but for some time after it continued to rush out, ; iron pillars; w'rayb, and the beams of wood without their as the breach was made n e ar the centre of the valley 1 pillars g avi,re unequal to the sustenance of the surer some two or three miles long, and it (Lid not subside no- 1 euppotortr: The beams broke in several places, and the til Saturday evening. Some idea of the force may be I strtto came down with a loud crash. Fortunately imagined when it is known that the pipe burst under- I bri c kworko person was near at the moment. Nearly all the neath, and the water threw up the earth, sand and soil, n kwor, even of the partition walls and back part of and carried it away, leaving a hole of 11 feet 6 incl e i; re s ;the premises, will have to be taken down, the damage deep, and 48 feet by 9 inches wide.—Weiverletamp ! being estimated at 5001. or 6001,—Manclosto Guardiam4l Chronicle.-