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

. • - - . . • - . - ---- -- - .. - - • - . . _... _. _... TH E sU. N, .1, 0 r*- - 1 A.,)0 Ns ....... --__. . ,---..._ _ lat.S.Vai Laa a 1:1.) :al.' FIXED It. EN'CA LS. 'f t NEY . - lif. ARK ET s Et,.. it .E riiiiRKETG--,ThiS DIV.) .. ' ! ' I , Sbx.; Paid iaanavars. I ' ' Closing Prices ( Business RA r_LIVAY S. . 1 1 companies. this day 1 . - • AND - 7. CloPir,g Pica' Iluitnes,, dens '-- -' - -''''' 1717- - - '- , '------this day • COMMEROTAL INTELLMENCE. bar- Paid •itaarasays. this day this day. : bc. 103 ''auekailana,ll. 143..&N.W a 9'2 -91 ' • Si- wo cl a ,a s a,a a r e. falaala a , 194 ---- 96 ~...- ---__- ......... ..---- ------ . - """"'"' --."'""`"' '2 5 all Col . Stour lac . E.U. &E.CI 12 -- 14 124 10 Amhz- N o ttnr . Bost. St. let) E.Lm. g. 6 p., fit. 'iort,im 131 - 133 . CITY, Two o'Ceock.4i. - F 1 . & Eastn. June-- . 5 all E. Un, H. Sir, E. Count. 3 - 44 Letters from Liverpool state th et the Cotton 50 all Belfast & Ballymens 8 - 84 St. 100 Glee. Bar r . & Caldonian., . Market yesterday ex hibi te d a s t ea d y - appearance . 1 . 3 i all Birmug. Wolverla & • Neils. Direct. Stour Va11ey......... 65 -67 St, 100 Do. New Do and prices were fully maintained. The sales were St. 100 Birkenhd. Lancsh. & * . 25 I all Glstr.&DraFr. Gt. WOAD. ... -- . ... 50 1 all mull & Selby. Y'. & N.M. 1.06 - 107 estimated at 7,000 bales. The Railway Share ' Cheshire Junct - ..... all Blac!churn .... ...... - 81 Market cicsed. quietly, and vaimes - contiuue to 25 25 25 all Do. 1 Shares. Do - -. 1 all Myth & Tyne original 123 all Do. 1 Shares Do • dec!ina. ' .Z. 2.5 (iss. at £45).... ... - ••• - ... 12/I all LonairGreenw S.Eastern. 12 - 13 St. % a fro a Exeter- 20 1 all Do. Preference Do 221 -23 i A decided unfavourable feeling has been pro- 6t. 100; , Caledonian. - 811 - 841 84 31 41 4 St. :100 Lon. Til., &S. Peto &Co 92 -95 duced by the Batik of Eogland return made up fer st. ;100 ;Mester 4z. Holyhead :32 •-• 34 33 2} 10 91 Do, Bark, Sh Do 1 - 4 u the week ending the 3d ins - ., a it not only shows 50 I all iCork and Bandon._ 7 - 9 51 , all Manclallxton. Lat. &N.w that the measure adopted on Thursday last was ab- n ' P'' 1 - - V) I all 'Co rk .'"-* & Pass ' ''i - - 5 : and Matlock di Midld. 21 -' 21 nwall St. 1.•00 Mdld.Bradfd. Midland 9O - 91 Solutely necessary, but that further restrictions are 10 all I D• A ' see ........ ... 01, 51 Newmarket . likely to bo enforced; The tendency is strongly in 10 8 I Do. B - --. , BuryE.G.spe. E. Count., par -1 p pm 50 I 45 Dublin&BelfastJurra • . 50 f all N.&Est.s p.c. Do 54 - 56 that direction, and as there is reason to believe that 25 1 all Dun. P. drAber.June. 84 - 9 50 1 all Do. 6 per et.. Do . - ... 19 - 20 - ..... , -. till pressure which prevailed during the period , St. 100 East Anglian 50 1 all Do.Fixedsp.e Do • - -. 20 all 'Eastern Counties 55 -56 • -- ... . embrace-1 is still maintained, many are confidently I St. .100 EasternUnion,A.4 . k 25 I all Prest. &Wyre L. &la .W. ...... 45 - 47 14 all Do. 4 Shrs. A Do . - ..• of opinion that some further alterati-in cannot be I St. 100 ;Do. do. B. 29 - 31 St. 'lOO IRoystn.ck Hit. Gt. Northn 128 - 130 delayed beyond next week. It would, therefore, I 25 81 Do. 'New A .... ..... ... •• -•-• I 10 1 all Shrews.& Her T. Brassoy 7/ - 81 25 171 East Kent - 18 12 1 all S. Staffordsh.. M.MClean 9 - 95 appear that there is a general monetary disturb- St. 100 ;East Lancashire....... 89 - 91 901 50 1 all IWearVaLg6pc Stk.&Dar. ... • - - Dale-, since most of the continental banks are raising 1 20 all ,East Suffolk - ••• 25 1 ,all Do. - 32 their terms of discount. Of course the evil is se- 10 , 4 I Do. -•-• St. .100 ; Wilta&Sonarst Gt.Westn.l 84 --86 et. ,100 ;Edinburgh &Glasgow 631 -- 643 61 riously aegravatcd by the progress of events in .0 all Edinb. and Peebles._ ••• - ••• PREFERENCE SHARES. India and the United States. On the one hand an t. ;100 ,Edietb.PrtlearDunde. 28 - 29 281 25 all I Blyth and Tyne 10 p. 0 1 all Fortli and ClydeJtme. • - - ... I card. (issd.at 50/.; ... - ... enormous expenditure is going on which must result St. ;100 ;Furness - - - St. 100 Bris.&Ex.4 p.c. St. 89 - 91 .. in loans, aud on the other the situation of the New St IGO Glasgow & S.Western 94 -- 95 20 5 Do. 4 per e. Shares.. ... - ... . . 10 all'Great N. of Scotland 85 -1,,, St, 100 Caledn, £lO 41 p. c. 91 - 96 York Exchange, and the nature of our commercial St. 100 Great N or th ern •9l - 95 95 41 / St. 100 Ches. & Ho. 5 p.c. .... - ..; . relations with America, must lead to remittances St. 100 ;Do., A. Stock - 8 7 St. 100 Do. do. 5 per cent... ... -- ... St. ilOO IDo , B. Stock - 123 of specie, besides the effect which the failures may 61 all Cork &Bandonslp.e. ... - ... St. 100 GL • Sth.&West.are.) 97 - 99 61 all Dun.Pertlaatiber.J. 51 -• 64 have 'Upon credit here. The most unfavourable St. 1100 lareatWestern. - 53 52/ 3 St, [CO E. Anglian Cis, A Sh. ... - - feature is . the large addition made to the stock of St, 1100 , Do. Str.V.R. gua.St 60 - 65 St. 100 Do. do. Cls. B sp. e. 109 --112 12 1 all !Irish South-Eastern. ••• - •• • St. 100 Do. do. Cls. C7p. c. 115 - 120 other securities which now stand at a higher point 5C 1 all ;Lancaster &Carlisle. 70 - 74 St. 100 Eas.Co.Ex,sp.cNo.l 103 - 106 106 than for some time past. 16'31 144,Da., Thirds 7 - 8 ; St. 109 Do. No. 2 ....... ..... 101 .- 101' ' 16a 12 Do. New Thirds 7 - 8 ; St. 100 Do. Now 6 pr. c. St. 120 - 123 . The financial operations of the Hen. East India St: 100 Laneash. &Yorkshire 1 . , 21 - 931 931 3 20 all East Un. G. 6P. C. .... - .... COnapany - have no doubt, in pare, arodueed this 16 6 Do., do. F £l6 ... 4 - 5 all• Da. 51., 10' per cent. ... - ... .3 , I Do., Wet. Riding Um 4 - change the Bank having advaLced. 1,000,0001., on 10 all Do. 10 Debentr•Sh. ... - ... e' ' a 0 all Do. Southpart. ..... ••• - ••• St. all Do. do. 4 per cent._ ... - ... , their securities. The reserve of notes has been 111 all London & Blackwall 5i - 53 St, 100 East Laneasla6p.ets. ... -- ... seriously reduced, and the bullion also. The prin- St 100 Lond.Bright.&S.Cst 101. - 103 5 all E.&W. York. J. stlis ... - ... St. 100 London &N. Wester). 95 - 954 95/ 5 a4i 10 9 Min.& GI. sp. e. Sb. - ... - ... cipal items, and the changes they present are as 20 all Do. Fifths - ••• St. 100 Ed.Prtla&Dun.4p.c. 63 - 70 s subjoined :- 10 all D0.,10/..5h.,151&8 0 ••• -. •••' St 100 Furness, sp. e....... ... --a ... 121 5 Do. Eighths l4d - .1 4 31- St. 100 Glass., & 5.W.G.5 p.c. ..., - ... Active Circul a tio n - 884 83 1 St. 100 Great Northn. 5 p.c. 113 - 115 Increase 805,155 25 all Lndrirry.&Coleraine ... - - ' St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem. Bullion lO, 662.692 25 all Lndndrry. & Ennisk • - ••• at 10 p. e. prem._ 106 - 108 Decrease - 393 34 91 St, 100 Do. 45 per cent lOl - 103 Rest - ••• 100 60 Do. 5 p.c., Red. at 5 Increase - 63 Public Deposits - ... 10 all Glt.N.ofScot.lst Pre. 10 - 103 St. 100 Midland. BOl - 80/ 804 1 / Decrease - ••• St. 100 Do Birming.6lDerlat 55 - 57 20 18 Do. 4 per c. Pref. St. ... - ... Other Deposits 50 all Midland G.West.ar:) ••• - ••• 50 6 Gt.W.(B.&II.Ex.Spe 5i - 6 Increase - ... St. 100 Do. con. red. 41 p.c. 86 -88 Seven-Day and other Bills 877, 139 100 . all Newcastle &Carlisle.. ••• - ... St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p.c.81 - 83 Increase - 14 Government Securities - ... St. 100 D o . f ree d. 4 per tent 82 -81 St 100 Do sp. c. red. pref. 96 - 98 Decrease 46 20 all Newry, Warrenpoint all Do, Mimi. Pref. Sh.. 9 - 93 Other Securities 7 21,835.843 . & Rostrevor ••• - ... 10 all Do.ChesterBp.c.P.S. 16 - 161 Increase - 62 10 all Do. do, sp. c. d 0.... 93 - 1 Notes unemployed 4,606,040 50 33 Northn.Counties Un 31 -31 St. LOG Do, Bina, Gnu, Stk. 69 -71 70 Decrease - 181 St. 100 North Devon, Rail. a '133 all Do. do. do. 9 - 91 The official return of the exports of precious Dock Stock ... - ... St. 100 Do., A Stock - 14 metals from the port of London for the week end- . .. : ... St. 1.00 Lan.& York. 6pc.St ... - ... St. 100 Do., B Stock .... ..... ••• • •• „„, 4 St. 100 Lon.&B.G. 5 pe.No.l ... - ... ing Thursday last is as follows :- St. 100 N.Easteru - Berwick 90 - 91 ut•Y4 St. 100 D0.,P.,5p.e.5t.N0.0 ... - ... Gold Coin ... Belgium ... 10,60 OM 25 . all Do, do. Extension ... ... - ••• St. 100 Do, New Guar. 6p.c. 135 - 139 ~ „ ... Boulogne ... 14,130 „ 25 ' 16/ Dodo. G.N.E.Pureh. 21 -1/ St. 100 Do. do. sp. c., N 0.4 112 ---114 Ilambro -„ 30 50 all Do. Leeds - 49 49 St. 100 Lon. ea N.W. Coy. & ... „ • ~ Bars ... B o ul ogne ... 23,950 ~ St 100 Do. York 76 - 77 76 1 Nuneaton sp. et... ... - Silver ... Hannbro ... 1,200 „ St. 100 North London 93 -95 S t . 100 L on. & S . W . 7 peret ... 10 31.1 N. &S. Wstn., Hamp. l a t e 3d Sh ares ... 155 - 160 Silver Coin ... Bel g i um ... 400 ~ stead '4 and City Jn.. ... - ••• , a .„, 123 all Londyat Color. 3Sh: ... - ... „ „ ... Boulogne ... 2,200 ~ 20 173 North Staffordshire.. ,da- 41 " 121 all Londv.&Ennis. 3 Sh. ... ... , - „ „ ~.. Harubro ... 800 ~ 20 all North Western - 8 St. 100 M. S, &L. 6p. Cent. ... -.. P P Bars ... Boulogne ... 600 „ 10 ' a ll N. &S. W es t rn . J une 10 - 1.1:1 6 43 Do. do. do. £6 ... _ 1 -31 r The rates of continental exchange were generally 5t..100 Oxford Worcester di St. 100 Do. do. 31 per cent. 62 - 60 rather firmer yesterday afternoon iu consequence of 20 16 PortsmouthNVolverhampton 3 07 -_. 6 31 ,- 30 121 all Marypt. a Carl. 4 p.c. ... - ... 121 all Do. 41 per cent -.- -- the increased value of money. The improvement 10 10 Rhymney . . - ... 123 103 Do. do. - see St. 100 Scottish Central...... 101 - 103 St. 100 Wid.Consol.6 p.c. St ... - -.. was most apparent in Hamburg, Frankfort, Hol st. 104) Scot. N.E.Abrdn. St 24 - 25 St. 100 Do.Con.Br.Bir.6p.e 129 - 131 land, and Paris. St. 100 Shropshire Union.... 47 - 48 St. 100 Do. 41 p. c. Pref. St 9l - 96 The silver market continues very firm, the to i 6 Sitingbounao &Sheer. 33 - 23 St. 1100 Do. L. &IL Pref. St B5 - 87 50 1100 South Dvon.. ...... .. 32 - 34 - quotations now current being as follows :-Bar st. 400 ! south Eastern. ..... ... 634 - 641 611 a 10 1 alj New.,Aber., &c., pr. ' sp.c.red. sp.c.pm. ... - ... . gold, 775. 9d. per oz. standard; United States gold to , all )1300. 41 per:. Shares ... - ... 10 all Do. Perpet 6 pr. et. 101 - 111 St. 100 ;South Wales. - F 4 z d coin, 765. 2id. to 765. 3d. per oz. ; bar silver, 10 all NorfkDbp.e.Sb. ... - „.. 20 1 all IS. Yorksh. River Dun 131 - 144 ss._ lid. to ss. 2d. per oz. standard (firm) ; and 20 10 p 0...... ..... . ........ - 4_d St , 100 Do. sp. c. Ext. 1846 ... - ... St. 100 Do. 51 p.c. pf , 1847 ... - ... 20 , all Staines,Wok.,&Wok. 9 - 11 St. 100 Do.Wv.V.sp. ~ ,1847 .. - ... five-franc pieces, ss. per oz. 25 all Stockton & Darling_ 39 - 41 St. 100 North British .. ..... .. 99 - 101 About 56,000/. fu Australian gold was sold to •25 1 15 i Do. do., 1854 - •.. 7 33 Do. 71. Preference„ 1 ... - ... 25 , 5 ! Do. do., 18C5 - 92 904 1 the Bank of England yesterday. ... 1 16:',Stockton & Hartlepl. ... - ... 1 17 BilDo, do. do l4 -1.: There is still a good general demand for discount ... ... ooes 20 13 Do. Leeds 6pc. No.l ... - ... in Lombard-street and at the Bank the applications S s t t. ..loo ,Taff Vale 1.00 'Do. Pref., No. 1., ... - ... 124 9 Do, do, Qrs,, 1848._ ... - ... are understood to be numerous. Numerous loans 25 ;22 IThames Hay. D. &R ... - ... x d 25 10 Do. York H. &S. Par, 1 - 4.1 20 1 all 'Vale of Neath 2O - 21 20 all North Staffordshire.. 22 - '43 have been called in, and considerable stringency 20 I all IWaterfd. & Kilkenny "e '''-. ... St. 100 Ox., Wor. & Wolv. 6 prevails. 50 ,: all iWaterforl&Limerick ... - ... p.c., Ist guar. ....... 110 - 112 111 The English Stock Market is exceedingly heavy, 2 10 0 I all l l West Cornwall St. 100 Do. p. c. 2d guar._ 101 - 103 ;West End of London ... - ... St. 100 Do. do. Debentr. St. ... - and a further d ec li ne o f 4 per cen t . h as occurre d . an d C rys t a l P a l ace 7 - 9 ... 84 all Scot. Cont. New Pref. ... -- .. The account s f rom A mer i ca are un f avoura bl e 5 all Do. A - 33 , and St. 100 Sc.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c. ... - ... 20 all West London , - ... St. 100 Do. d 0.34 p.c. pf. St 5 all 1 Do. B - 5f this tog e th er w ith t h e di scourag i ng s i tuat i on St. 100 Do. do. 7 p.c. pf. St. ... --• ... - _ . • of monetary affairs at home, .has induced the 10 all Do. First Class -- ... .. 25 all South Devon 94 - 104 • 20 all Do Second Class speculators to press sales. The various markets 10 all Do. fixed 41 pr cent. ... - .. 10 1 all Viral; ledon&Croydo - L 7.: -- ::: -_-. 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading are very depressed, and the tendency is still further BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. 214 --221 to recede. Consols have been 89 to 894 for money - 100 • and the 14th inst ., and about 89 3 / 4 1 for November. [CO all .Atlan. and St. Law. 1 ... - ... 1 St. 100 Do. Fixed 44 p.c. Sh 95 - 100 18 9 IBombay, Baroda, and St. 100 Do. New 41 p r . cen t ... --... They are now 89 to 89k and 89a i respectively. Cen.lnd,guar.dp.c. 1 d - 4 d, 84 St. 100 S. Wales Gua. 4p. e . -.- ... Bank Stock is 217 to 219. Exchequer Bills are 18 all ,Do. - -. 201 18 ;Buffalo at Lake Hui ! 6 - 5 d 20 all s.Yorksh.4 p.e.Guar ... - ... 4s. discount, and the Bonds 984. India Bonds 100 ;100 Buff. , Brnt. & Godc11 :1 t 25 all Stock. &Dar„, sla c 264 - 271 under 1,0001. are 235. discount. 100 1100 '6 p. e.bds., 1 Aug.,'72. I- - - 25 19 Do. do. do. - 21p I Do. do. 1 July, '731 .. - .. St. 100 Waterfd& Kilk. 6pc 45 - 60 Foreign Securities are generally rather lower. 100 !100 Do. d 0. ,, I June, '74 , ..,. ... - BRITISH MINES. ' Turkish 6 per Cents. have been dealt in at 90 to 20 12s. Calcutta and S. East. ... - ..; Ng ; and 894, 901 ex dividend. Most of the 20 '2,sad,Contral Gude (Lim.)' ... - ... . 2/12 Alfred Cons. (Philk.) 121 - 133 20 lOs Ceylorii B. do Asl: . - ares 2O 14 British Iron - 7 . .. other stocks are also at r e d uce d quo t a ti ons , v i z ., 20 1 Do, i - 1 4 . 1 ... 20 Coudurow (Ca.mbrn.) 105 - 115 Brazilian 5 per Cents., 101 : ditto 1829 and 1839, 174 all i Demerara . - ... 10 1 Dela Gt. Casts. (Tay.) 460 - 470 99 ; Danish 3 per Cents 834 ; Mexican 3 per 20 12s. (Eastern Bengal - • 1 ' • 9 St. 100 (East Indian 964 - 974, ... - 274 East Basset (II ogan) 90 - 110 ... 1.4 s 6 lreat South Tolgua. 164 - 16/ Cents., ' 20k4 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 1084 ; Sar- 20 15 Do. C Shares 4 -- 4 ti' ... Ili: , Grt.W.Alfrd.(Philk.) 5 - 6 dinian 5 per Cents., 00 ; Spanish 3 per Cents. 4041 ; 100 all D 0.41 p.c.Bnds.,'s7 ... - ... ... 7 Grt.W. Vor (Heists.) 3 -- 4 dittu Deferred, 2511 ; Dutch 24 per Cents. 641 ; 100 all Do, do do. '59, do ... 13s Lady Bertha - 1 20 all I Geeloni&M'elbourne • ••• - ••• ... 71 N. Frances Mikan) 13 - 14 ditto 4 per Cent., 98. guar. 5 per cent. ... 20 - 21 ~, ... N.W.Basset (Mogan) 151 --• rig) St. 100 'Gcl. Trunk. of Canada 40 - 42 411 2 ... 1/1! North Wheal Crofty 4 5 - 54 The following are the nominal prices of Foreign 100 all Do. 6p. c. Deben... 75 - 77 761 T ••• 14 Par, Cons. (St.Blaxy) 195 - 203 Stocks :-Gronada Deferreil Bonds, 54 6 ; Mexi- 20 all !Gt. In. Pen, g. 5 per c. 19 - 191 -. 9 Porkellis U. (Wend.) 51 •- 61 can, 20g- li- ; •Peruvian 44. per Cents s 4 es 79 . 20 4 IDo. New. guar. 5 p.c. Ad - 4 p i ... 6s. Sort. Cons, Min. Co 21 --2 . • P 4 201 all Pt Westn of Canada', 19 - 20 i 204 194 ... 21 S. Caradon (St. Cheer) 335 - 345 a ditto 3 per Cants 53 55; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 2031 101' Do, New • 1 - id 10 2 i. earn Brea (Illogn.) 5 - 6 . ••• •-• ; Russian 5. per Cents., 109 111 ; ditto 44 100 all IDo. Bds., payable '57 ... - ... ~.. 19 S.W. Franees(lllogn.) 235 ---• 245 per Cents.,(97/ 994 ; Spanish 3 per 404 41 100 all IDo, do., '76, p. '6o • lO4 - 108 543 ram. S. &L. Min, Co. 1- 11 Cants., ; 100 all I Do. do., '73, do. , 104 - 108 10 9 Tin Croft 44 - 4# ditto New Deferred, 254 . 4; ditto Certificates, 54 6; 100 all 'Do. do., '73, without. -. 40 Un.Minet. (Gwennap 140 - 15 e ditto Passive, 51 6f . option 'lol - 103 ... I.2sf V. of Towey (Career.) 4 - 4 20 all iMadras, guar, 4A p.c 17 - 18 ... 11 w. Basset (Illogan).. 2313- 241 .Rather more steadiness has b een apparen t i n th e 20 all 1 Do. do., 5 Per - c. l9l - 194 ... 20 W. Canadon (Liskrd. ' 1174 - 1221 Railway Share Market this m orn i ng , a lth oug h t h e 20 10 Do. 44 p. c. Exton, 2 - 1 d 54 W h . Basset (Mogan). 200 - 210 -. transactions have not been important. South- 20 5 Do, 3d Ex., g. sp.c. 4d - 1 d ... 5 Wh. Buller (Rdruth). 295 - 310 20 5 Do. 4th Ex., do. 4d- a d 1 ... 53 Wh. Edwa r d(C a l s t e k) 81 -a 94 Western and South-Eastern improved abo u t s s . ; 20 ss. Oude (Limited) - ... la 7,, Wh. Kitty (U. Ll an t 21 - 22 ... 20 5 Scindo, guar, 5 per C. par -4 p Caledonian, Great Western, Lancashire and York-8 Wh.Ma. Ann (Menht.) 46 - 48 20 all Do ... 46 Wh. Trelawney (Lim.) 24 - 26 shire, North-Eastern (Berwick), and.North-Eastern (York), 10s. Great Northern and Midland de- FOREIGN. , FOREIGN MINES. elined ss. ; and North-Western, and Oxford, Wor- 10 : all lAntwrp &Rotterdam' 5/ - 61 20 7/ Australian - 4 seater and Wolverhampton, lOs. In the Foreign 20 'lB Ardennes. ... - .„. ' 1 10s, Bon Accord Cop. (0..) a d --• par 5 all Belgian East. Junct and Colonial undertakings the dealings were 20 16 Beziers to Graissessa • i - 1i e 35 27 13ra.zilianImp.(issued ... - _. at ..t5 pm) - 24 • limited.• Paris and Lyons were a shade lower, as • 6 all i Carmeaux&Toulouse Coal Mines and Ry. 3/ -4/ 3() all Do. Coeaes & Cuiada ... - ... also Great - Luxemburg and Lombardo-Venetian.2o 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 12 - 14 134 20 12 I Duteh Rhenish - 3i. • 20 all l Eastern of France - 27 ' 264 1 1 Clarendon Con. Min. Great Western of Canada declined lOs , and Grand Co. of Jamaica...... ... - ...d Trurak of Canada about 10s. . 20 all Do. New • .. - ... 40 all Cobre Copper 45 - 47 20 2s, Euphrates Valley ... ... - .., 16 Copiapo - 12 In Mining Shares the d ea li ngs were un i mpor t an t . 20 18 l at. Central of France 231 - 241 -. 1 all Dan Mountain Cop par - 1 p ' St.' John Del Rey realised 134. 20 all Groat Luxembourg_ 54 - 61 61 6 per Mining Co. 4 Italian Junction . Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares were 2 1C 0 all Lake Const. & Bale .. - ... 2 all Fortuna - id ... - •. 20 all General - 18 . . very quiet. Provincial of Ireland advanced 1/ 20 all Lierre and Turnhout ... - _el 04 9 3 all Linares " 20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 21 - 3 p 5 1f Lusitanian and Peninsular and Oriental Steam improved 1/. ld - p 5 all Lucca & Pist.sp.c.a. ... - .. 1 all Mariquita 20 all Lyons and Geneva.. 25 - 20 1 all New Granada I --- 4 20 i all Lyons & Mediterran. ... - ... 1 all Noveau Monde BRITISH FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES-THIS DAY. 331' all Maria Anteuist - _, 20 all PontSil.Ldaf.& Sinit 5 - 7 • (Iroar the Officica 'Asti) 'lO all Do. New - ... 5 1 Port Philip • Business doze. 20 all Namur Ii Liege - 7 -.- -. 30 161 Santiago de Cuba ... • 11 - 21 1! Per Ca.nt. Consols Annuities B9l 189 1 20 all Do. do. 6p. e. Prof. 181 -19 231 all United Mexican 3- 31 In lia Porde, .E.101;11 - 16 all Northern of France.. 341 - 341 s/itao, under £lOOO . 23 d 10 1 all NorwegianTrnk.Pref 9 - 10 MIS CELLANE OUS. e Rattle Stock fo r A ccoun t 219 17 20 1 all Paris aud Lyons 331 -34 331 a Oa' sole for Account-, ~ ... 89/ 1 9 20 all Paris and Orleans 53 - 55 1000 906 Atlantic Tel. (Lim.) ... - ... a l.flz thequer Bllla z d 20 7 Recife &Sp Frau , 25 19 Australian Agricult. 21 - 22 211 • e .R.lOOO . lO all kustraln. Royal Mall ... - ... 4el (Pernam.) g. 7p. c. 11 - 13 . . ... ; ...... - 45 - 51 8 -an .... , . ' , - ... SI Exchequer i - to-;;;I;;; ........... iii ...... ' - 6 16/ 10 2 Do. New iss. at 51. d• .. - Ditto. 1 559 ............ .. ................. ..... 98/ 2 2 per Cunt.... -- 5 all Royal Swedish - 4 i 50 40 Brit. American Land 3() - 3E -- Ili 1091 10 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS -THIS DAY. 20 all Sambre and Meuse._ 61 - 7hi 100 324 Canada 10 all Do. 51 per cent. pref. 7/ - 8 1 St. 100 Do.Go.6pc.Ja.n&July 19 2 9 5 4 St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 30 - 35 ....... • ... . ...... 101 x d 20 all Southern of France.. 234 -24 Brazifian 5 per, Cent. ........ • 55 all Do. Pref. 7 5 p. cont. 25 - 27 84 all W est i Flanders 5 - 51 Ditto Account .. ....5 all Crystal Palace 10 all IDo. 53 per c. Pref . 81 - 91 lf - 11 Ditto, 1829 and 1839, 5 per Cout: ................ 0 5 all Do, Preference - 44 x d 20 all ' W.&N.W. of Franc( 271 - 2‘ f Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent., 1825 ............ 833 4 , all Crystal Pal, of France ... - ... 20 6 Western t of Austria._ ~.. - ... Mexican a per COW , - 20 1 all West,' of Switzerland ... - ... 20 all Eastern 5team........ .. - ~, Ditto' Account ......... • ... - ... Bt. 100 EleetricTelegraph ... 98 -am Russiau Bonds, 1522, E St., 5 per Cent.... 1084 6 all ' Do. Bp. cent. pref. ... - ••• 1 all Electric Tel. of he. ... _ .. Saalinlan Bongs, 5 per Cent. - 20 all Zealand 5 all ,EnatAust•Cop.SmCo 11 - 1i 90 _________ a _____ solo ...'".. see D tte Account - ... BD lulsh loads, 3 per Cent. ra 7 si l a NT-STOCK BANKS. 9 all lEur.SzArn.Stm.(litn ) ... - ... Ditto Now Deferred, 3 per Cur% - ______________ Anat 2O all 'Gen, Ir.Se.ool.(lim.) .... _ .... , . . , ---- Ditto Account 81 - 83 15 11 Gen. Steam Navigat. ... - . . • • ;25 181 Bank of E g ypt Ttekht, •onds, 6 per cent -4 - 311 20 5 ,London Discount ... 14 - 11'd • Ditto Account - 4 40 all I Bri. Col. Bk n .&L u n. Dividends on the above payable in Loudon. 50 all 'British N. amerth e n ••• - ... 20 10 Illagdalena St. Navig. ... - ... D u 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. ... - ,„ Dutc h Ex:Lai-lac, 21 per Cell', 12 Guilders 644 20 8 C.Bk.of Ind.Au.&C a h "*. - ... '' - ...d 10 81 iDo. Extension Teleg. ... - ... 'Do; 4 - per Cent. Certificates 98 100 25 'Colonial _ lO all ;Mexican& S.Americn 4 - 1 TWO O'CLOCK. -..... , e ercia 1 . ,.....i .................. .. 64 •-• --- 6 .. 6 . 29 rue 20 omm 25 5 N at. Discount C 0.... 1/ - 1.13 _ . • -.- 10 , 6 INetlierlands Land.... 1 -11 . Consols, money 10 all Do. Do. - 3 "Line (November account) .._ 18/ 5 all ,Do.B p.c.PLiss.at Id. 2:5 - 3 20 ! all Ditto New - - ... , • ----___ 5 2 iDo. Do. - ld The Lord May , 100 80 'New B. &N. S. Land 16 - 1•1 ' cello` of the Exchequer had an interview with the Chan- St. 100 N.S.W. Gov.s p.c.D. 95 - 97 Illeryesterday • ‘; residence ,,,•• e 1 et his officialek. 50 . I 2 5 g I l Lo n n d c . l a on E. a p n o ( k l n e g o . u c n o t t .. p y ..... -- au lu London Joint Sto . t ... -. ... • in Dewning-strest. l all .B. Australasian... i - 4 100 20 ILoad.andWestnoos . ~„ - ... 20 alt Nrth .of Europe Steam 41 - 51 . A.VOTIIECAIIIES'-FIALL. Of Ueritlenien who passed thTebireexfoalmloiwnaiT dieine, and re 1 all Oriental Gas - 14 0 n a i r n e t t h h e e s r e i tt e m t„ c e s e 1 100 35 ;National Pro. of Eng. ... --. a . . and practice of me 1 100. Do New Shares P - 41 , 18. k ...... ... - „ a ceivetl certificates to Bo 22i Natrona 5 all Peel Hr. Ld. & "knurl. 1/ - 2 tractise, On Thursdays the 1 t South Wales.... 46 - 43 e and S e of October :- 20 all ,New 1 20 10 IDo..New .. a . •... .......... ... - ... 50 all Peninsular & Oriental 74 - 76 75 . win. Wood, alidoliton, near Bereley Yorkshire ; Wm. 25 all ;Oriental Bank Cori). 3 5 i - 36 4 50 10 Do. New 5 S p i t . 1 a ai all : Rhymney iron ... 6 33.611 1 .34 1 1 16 Pr eerie Fester, Ham 1 12 1 allaa ; :l l Bl ) :::: :.. eri o :Aoul y ttuula a .R4Da l A.eirAG a ugei l nuaistio a stevst i el l tae.uTi.tre S .alle. t eidi c ..p :m .b:ibet . ,r:ui . i.t . ,:p .... 5 3 ::: -__--; 1,1e.,0n Ilants ; William WooLt, • 1 2 00 0 10 5 'O pr t o to v n W Aefield, Yorkshire. The Convocation of the Prelates and Clergy of the Province of Canterbury was yesterday prorog B &G•lm Co --- ... ~ 5 1 R.Aus. . . . .„. 33 32t Jerusalem Chambers, Westminster, b t 25 all South Australia.,,... 31 --- 10 , all Do. N min e fie w nal . Ba .. ° . fn .. ki . r . e ... l .. a. . ll. ... d . 1 : 8 . ------ 181 61. tied in the , y he Vieer-Gsne rat, Dr. Travers Twi, , s, under a carmnission from Lis ' 25 I - 1 CT raca the Lord Archbishop of C. anterbu, Primate :g. al2lo(Jon.io=Australia... 5 6 01 __•-• 5 7 11 sou 10 Union of L 1 _onc_on • ... •.• "a" •••, 20 5 I TruaLn.Ca U Can • and Metrop-olitan, pursuant te the Re ' lwrit S. tut- 30: ) 50 U't Mutual .... ... -- ..1 clay, N ov. 7. - Royal of a- - ' 100 50 Westrnßk ofLond. 1 13 __, liu THE BUN, L E-1 I) ON, SATURDAY r ~...,,, ;; t _,, r ;i 1 $ t : , t 1 1 % N.N'6; C aßi 10 , lIoC I K Nl MURDER A NI) 11 UTItATION OF 'THE PODY. :7 Vcst , .-rday morning w,.3 d scovfrtd, at Waterloo kaitige f : the. maughd and mutilated -1331y.0f a gea• lenntir who had Sivarently hein. b arously mur- derecU" The discovery wai made in the following Yesterday morning, at half-put eight o'clock, Lwo youths, accompinied by an elder brother, waited upon Mr. Superintndent Durkin; of the F flivision, at the Bow-street" station; and ma , le a statement to the effect that the two youths were in boat.rowing on the river Ttiqines that morning between five and six o'clock, and as they- were about to pass throwh one of the arches of,Waterloo-bride their attention was attracted by a bundle on one of the bnitrk-sses. They pulled up as soon as pos- Nei in order to seize what . they con idered a prize. When abreast of the buttress, theydiscovered that the bundle which they had 'noticed was a large travelling or carpet bag. With the assis'ance of their oars they succeeded in getting the big into the boat. They then discovered that it was tightly corded, and that in addi , ion there was some ten or twelve yards of string. This has led the police to the belief that the cord had been used for the pur pose .of quietly droppiflg the bag into the river .without making any plash or sound, which.would at once have called the attention of the officers of the Thaines police station, which is moored off the spot, or of the numerous watermen who' ply off the staiis on either side of the bridge ; but instead of the fang going into the water and tit:satin with the tide to some other spot, or fronvtlie circumstance of the, cord not being sufficiently long to swing it into the water, it lodged Upon the buttress, where it was found. When the boys got the bag into the boat they found it was excessively heavy, and as the ..ide was running very strong at the tiny., all their energies were requiled to manage the boat. They the; decided to take the big borne lefore they opened it. Upon arriving at their residence they communicated the fact of the finding of the bag to their elder brother, who at once proceeded to ex- amine the contents. On cutting the string and pebing the bag, one of the most hor:ible spectacles that it is possible to imagine piweeted itself to their view—portions of a hutna,n body, bones from which the flesh had been rudely torn off, and girrnents saturated with blood. Immediately on finding this to be the case, the &der brother [there are cert in reasons why the names of either the finders of the body or the bro ther are not given at pre ent, but their names and addresses are known to Mr. Superintendent Durkin], accompanied by the two youths, repaired to Bow street station, taking with them the hag. After slat- ing the mysterious nature of the finding, and what, as far as they had discovered, the bag contained, Mr. Superintendent Durkin deemed it necessary to send for Mr. Painter (the divisional surgeon), of Cathe rine -street, Strand, who at once came to the sta tion, and an examination of the bag .and its con tents then took place. The result of the examination, which was most 1 carefully and minutely made by Mr. Painter, in presence of Mr. Durkin showed the bag to contain a great number of the different portions of a human body of the male sex. The parts found consisted of the legs, arms, nearly the whole of the spinal coluinn the buttock joints, and.the shoulder joints. The whole of the head with several cervicles of the vertebrae, the hands and the feet wore abs'.-nt. With regard to the condition of the remains, it wts found that the greater portion of the flesh had ben very roughly removed. There were however, some portions of the muscles remaining on the limVis. These were impregnated with a saline matter, as if the body had been placed in brine or tal'ed, and it is the opinion of the surgeon and police that such a course had been adopted in order to prevent any smell which might arise from de composition before the diabolical arrangements had been concluded for the dispouil of the body. There were in all about 20 piece!, the large bones of the legs and arms having been rudely sawn into pieces ; the former having b-en divided near the joints of the knees and thigh, and one of the knees had been torn asunder, portions of the muscular flesh and teguments remaining on the different pieces of bone. It would appear that the brine or salt had not - penetrated through the entire body, the sockets of the hip joints having on them some amount of flesh, which hid become decomposed. This one fact leads the sutgeon to surmise that the murder had been perpetrated some clays ; but upon this point no certainty pre vails in consequence of the preparation usad having tended to preserve the other portions of the flesh remaining on the bones. From the absence of the head, it is impossible to guess oven at the axe of the unfortunate man, but from the appearance of the bones of the liMbs, Mr. Painter is of opinion that the deceased was a full-sized, flue, robust man. In the bag was also found an overcoat, made of a brown mixture, the sleeves lioul with red silk, .he front fly-faced with black silk, and the tails linecl.with black alpaca. It contained two pockets babied, and one breast pocket. This coat, which was made of a very fine material, such as on'y a person in a good position in life would be likely to wear, was literally cut in two up the bielr, and contained several holes in front, about the left breast and lower part, evidently made with some sharp instrument, and was much blood-stained. There was also a single-breasted black cloth frock coat, made of good material, lined with black alpaca, and having a cloth button loop attached, with a bi east pocket outside. This coat was also in two pieces cut up the back, saturated with blood, and having holes in it about the left breast andskirts, correspond ing exactly in number and %ize with those in the over coat. There was also a double-breasted black clath vest, with buckle strap behind, and, like the two preceding garments, cut up'tbe back, acid in two pieces. The waistcoat also had holes in the front, by the left breast, similar to those in the coa's. A pair of trousers was also found. They, were made of rough Oxford mixture, or Tweed, with fly front, small yellow waistband, and rri-tal buttons. These also were-cut up the back, saturated with blood, and had several holes about the abdomen. Two shirts were also found in the bag, ono of which was made of fine long cloth, with loien front, wristbands, and collar, the front being plaited in small plaits, stitched up, and having two very small white bone buttons. The other was an under shirt of merino, with c veered buttons. Both these arti cles were soaked with blood, and had correspond ing holes in front. They were likewhe cut com pletely up the back. There were also a pair of elastic lawn drawers with one metal and one bone button on the waistband. These were cut, and had boles in them the same as the trousers, and were saturated with blood. There were was only ono sock in the bag, and that was a thick white cotton one. There- are no initials, or name, or ma:k of any description on any one of the articles above enu merated that tend to throw any light on the mat ter as to the identification of the deceased. From the above description of the articles of wearing apparel discovered with the mangled re mains in the bag, it will be seen that every one of them contains holes exactly similar in size, posi tion, and number, and not the slightest doubt is entertained that they were caused by some pointed instrument, such as a knife or dagger ; CODS - quently it seems certain that the deceased must have been murdered by being stabbed with such a weapon, and it it also clear that the deceased bad been stabbed a great many times, as there are no fewer than seven punctures in the c!othos is the immediate vicinity of the region of thi heart, while there are several others about the abdomen. 'One extraordinary feature in this szLso is that while the various articles of clothes, together with the portions of the mangled body, were quite wet with water, the bag containing them was perfectly dry. It would seem, therefore, that the clothes and re mains had been placed in the big a short time before it was deposited where it was found, and also that the bag must have been placed on the buttress ; for had it floated from any part of the river, and then lodged on the buttress, the bag must undoubt dly have besn wet. It may be moutioned that the bag iu which the remains were found is a full s'zed tra veling carpet bag with two handles, and had evi dently seen some wear. There are no marks on it, but it has a patent lock, which was not fastened, for whoa found it was secured by a piece of cord. Iu the inside of the frame there is a partition, but the lining has been torn out, emstiquently its contents had been indiscriminately thrust in. From_ the fact that the clothing was cut up the bacK it is the opinion of thoso who are investigating the case that after life was extinct the dec3ased had been laid on his face and his clothes deliberately ripped off his body by the assassins for the purpose of cutting off the flesh and dividing the limbs. The examination by the surgeon having proved beYond a doubt that the remains were those of a gentleman who had been murdered, Mr. Superin tendent Durkin selected some of his most active of- ficera to investigate the case, with a view, if pos sible, to unravel the mysterious and extraordinary circumstances by which it is surrounded, but un fortunatly up to this time very lit le has been as certained. We may mention, however, that one point appears to be satisfactorily esta'ilished, viz., that the bag was deposited in the place where it was discovered by a female, for it had been ascertained that a rather elderly woman passed through the foot passenger's toll-gate about 12 o'clock on Thursdiy night. The money taker on duty at that timeremem bars a person came up with a lz.rge carpet bag, which appeared to be very weighty, and owing to the nar rowness of the turnstile she was nimble to pass through with it. The money-taker accordingly i himself lifted it over for her ; and he asserted on hearing of the discovery, that he took particular notice of the bag, as it had a flower worked in the F.C I I-TV ()PPP :fig, Seven, TATTERSALL'S—(This Evening.) CESAREWITC}T. 6to 1 agst M. Dobler („fTem) 16 to 1 agst The Poacher (take 20 to 1) 20 to 1 agst Plush colt (taken) 20 to 1 agst Lima (taken) 20 to .1 agst Mary (taken) 25 to I,agst Tasmania 25 to 1 agst Dusty MillPr (taken) 30 to 1 agst Poodle (;ak,n) 33 to 1 agst Martinet (taken) 50 to 1 apt Z"z-zag (taken) 66 to 1 agst Gunboat ( akria) CA\iBRIDGESHIRE• 25 to 1 agat M. Dobler (taken) DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Ethiopian (taken) 50 to 1 ag.t Physician (taken) ARRIVALS AT NEWMARKET. Belipse, Amsterdam, Martinet, Adelezi, Nereur, Mabel, Dusty Miller, Elcut'g dam colt, Queen BOF' Belle, Babylon, Chutnee, lUrneo, .LEAuon, and Bold Bueckuch. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —(This Day . WESTMINSITP. NOVEL APPLICATION.—A. ',try creditable-looking old tnari, who appe.tred to be very infirm in his feet, was amongst the applicants to the magistrate this morning. Mr. Paynter—What do you want, my good man. Applicant— I hope your honour will excuse me for being eo b 1 I, I want a fi Idle. l‘dr. Paynter (with evidt . nt surprie)—Want what I Appiioakt—Want a fiddle. Mr. Paynter—Why come to me for a fiddle I Apphcant—l am in great dik,tresg and worn out. I have been in the army, and I thought your honour would help an old soldier in his 64 days. Mr. Paynter—How old are you ? Applicant—l am seventy-two. Mr. Payoter —What regiment wero you in ? Applicant—l was in the 7th Hussars. Mr. Paynter—llave you no pen4ion Applicant—Yea, I have eixpence per day, but then I have three children to support. Mr. Paynt,r—But what do yon want of a fiddle Applicant—l want it to play upon. Mr. Paynter —How have you been getting your living I Applicant—By playing music in the etrztet. Mr. Paynter—llow is it, if you have been playing music in the tame, that you rev not in a position to do so I -Applicant— Bee tuse I have no instrument to play, your honour. My feet are very tender, and I can hardly walk about. I became so lame that coming home I dipped down, and, fa ling on my fiddle, smashed it all to pieces ; it was very old and soon broke, and there was no ch ance o f g etti ng it mended. Mr. Payuter—Then you think it you had a fiddle you will #4lll be able to get a living I Applicant—l hope so, your honour; why, I can teach as well as play. Mr. Paynter kindly ordered th e poor old man suffi oiet,t money out of the pooc-b 3( to purchase the required instrument. MARL BO ROUG II STREET. CONVICTION OF AN IMPOSTOR . --Louie Lsvriatte, a young man of foreign appearance, era.i placed at the bar, before Mr. Bingham, charged With endeavouring to ob tain charitable contributions by means of false represen tations. Mr. Alfred Eiwards, sculptor, of No. 17, Newman street, Oxford-street, stated the prisoner came to bim late on the p rev i ous e v e ning, an d i nforme d hi m t h at b e .was a working sculptor, and had been referred to him, being in want of a situation in London. On being questioned, he further stated that he had worked for several eminent sculptors both in this cluntry and at Rome —in the latter place for M r Gibson the celebrated sculptor of the (lay. The prisoner mentioned many other 'limner, and, •exeusing himself for coming so late, repeated his anxiety to pr ocure wor k . Mr. Edwards advised bim to call eosin in the nuiruing when he would talk further on the subject and see what could be dons. The prisoner then told him a piteous We, pleaded hunger, and a destitute wife and family of young children equally so, who were waiting for him at the bottom of the street, and he should be glad if he cuuld assist him with a triii for his present wants. The prossoutor thinking the prisoner would know something of the language as he had worked at Rome, spike to him, and caused him to be .pokes to in Italian. On his being so addi slued he said " Spanish was his mother tongue." Complainant questioned him in that language, and the only reply lie got was, " Oui, oui." .Bring c.invineed that the prisoner was an itripster he took him to the station and gave him in °Large, when the prisoner admitted that what he had said was alt false. Committed for a month. THAMES. ROREING A PERUVIAN SAILOR cne 431.—Mary Tatton, a woman of the town, was brought before Mr. Selfe charged with stealing 471. or 481. in gold from Vin sent° Lopez. The prosecutor is a Peruvian, and belongs to the Peruvian man-of-ear, Arnazm now under repair in Wigram's d r y-d oc k, Blackwell. He was dressed in the uniform of a Peruvian [patine. It appeared from his stateme n t, g i ven i n the Spaniel). language, and trausleted by Norinoyle an intelligent police - consta - We, 133 H, that h e met the pr i soner i n a p u blic house on Thursd a y morning, and after d r i n ki ng w ith her and treatin g h er with a dinner, he went home , with bur to a house in St. Anne-street, mar Lime house Church. He then had 4n. or 481. in English gold in a belt riund his waist, and when he went to bed he took the precaution of fastening the door of the room, and locking it, and removed his belt and gold from his waist and put it under his pillo He slept many boars, and when he awoke he found his belt on the flmr and all his money gone. He accused the prisoner who was in the room with having robbed him, which she denied. He then went and told his ship mates of the robbery, and the police were called in and the prisoner was given into custody. Mr. Selfe inqu ire d when the man di scove red the loss of his money, and w h en he called in t h e police, and it appeared from his answers that be s l e pt from 7 in the evening of Thur s d ay, until 3 or 4 t h e next morning, and did not call in t ue police until 5 i n the evening. He could not aoooui,t for th e d e l ay. Several of the P eruv i an ' s ship me t e s, including the sergeant of marines Oil h oard the Amazon, said they anew that Lopez h a d a b out 501. in English gold in hi , belt, and he came on b oar d an d sa id he had been robbed of it al ' The ser geant of marines also s aid he knew the p r i soner , and th a t n h c attempted to pick his pocket and take his money away ou Monday last. A constable said the prostitutes had plundered many of the Amaain's crew since her arrival in the port of Loudon. floneywood, 401 K, said the prisoner, who was taken into emstody at No. 5, St. Anna-street, was a rno.t notorious and desperate thief, and had been four tiores in custody. Mr. Sede—Try and find this poor fellow's money. I remand the prisoner fora week. LLOYD'S SEIIPPING.--(This Day.) LoNDort, Oct. 10.--Wind Le day at noon, W.N.W. frost, and fine weather, (PER ELEOrato MAWR Ira.) LivAutroQL, Saturday Moruing. Wind W.N. W. Arrivad—Nyborlind, from Ostend ; Pelicano, Odessa ; Graat Western, New York; Sovereign of the Seas, St. John's, New Brunswick; Mim osa, M a uritius ; Adventure, Afric QUUNSTOWN, Oct. 8. Wind N.W. • At•rivod—Christeno , from 'Odessa. (DT SUBILIBINN AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAY/WIND, Saturday, 9.30 a.m. Wind WS. NV -1 this, four hour's ebb. Arrived—City of Hamburg (s.), f rom H am b urg; Li ma (I.), Bremen ; Beighun, o.,tend. Sailed—Swiftsure, for Melbourne. DEAL, Saturday, 9 a.m. Wind N.W. by \V.; moderate, an l tine. Anchored—Lieutenant Ballot, from Bathurst for Lon dun. Sailed—Countess of Elgin, for Plymouth and Port SPlondid, Swansea, Greenwich, westward. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS, IN TRH CIVIL SIRVICS.—The Royal tfoosehold.—The office of one of the sergeant -sur g e ons to her M a j es ty h as be come vacant by ihe death of Mr. Robert Keate. A chap'aincy iu ordinary to her Majesty has become vacant by the death of Dr. - Irving. The Board of Trade,—A stole!. clerkship has become vacant by the death of Mr. \Yawn Drummond Oiwelj. Coast Geard.—Corn inander John Bathurst, R.N., h a s b L een appointed to the Waterford division, vice Mansfield. Lieutenant F. F. Hamilton, R.N., has been appointed to command Blyth Haven station, vice Nicholls. Lieut. S. W. H. Thomp son, R.N , has been appoiiited t o c omman d Gl enar d station, vice Lloyd. Lieut. Arthur Kennedy, R.N., lai been removed from Wes'. Cove to the BsUyheigo div-- eleo, vice Lawrence, deceased. Castotne.—Mr. William P. Orate has been appointed a clerk in the Id ports and Exports Office, Loudon. Mr. John Burke inc been appointed a clerk iu St. Katharine's Docks, London. Mr. Charles Mercier has been appointed a clerk in the Loudon Docks. Mr. William Taylor leas been appointed a clerk for general business at Liverpool. Mr. John Campbell has been appointed a principal coast officer at Relift•evv, Port of G aegow. Mr. De.v:d Wiiliacas has been appointed a principal coat cflicer at Aberystwith, A. - erdove , . Mr. T. F. Brivitock has been appointed a fouiteentb clerk at Leith. Mr. Greaves Fu!ston has been appointed a landing-waiter at Hull. Mr. Luke Rester bees been promoted from searc h er from Plymouth , to' be searcher at Hull. Mr. W. B. Court has been pr.,in,ittl from searcher at Manchester to be searcher at Plymouth.—Ci:il Service gazette. wax. 185 7 cprktreo: inater - itl ,te% 1,V.15 11la I . u:, ( 1,- a d.. , ho -n. 'tli b • i urte remains wet. u .-1, -, , „ t ) 'si'v'vear thry it is one i h i., -ttw in t_e fla , ,d, , inch di 'i - ed r turn stile for her on Thiirsd , y irejit. At that time . there *pig no cord attaclled t.) it ; so it W uld ap pear, should_ thiS turn out t..) be the one, that the woman must have fastened the cord "to it as she pa.sit!d along the bridge, and have lowered it on to the buttressfr• n one o f th e r ec es ses o f t h e b r idg e . 'The police are using every exertion to disdOVer this woman, and we,tr i nst"that ere long she will be in the hands of jastice. , • The nitt`er 'has been i cOrniriuniCated to Mr. Bed ford, the con.ner for Westminster, and an inquest will be held on the remains, which are lying at the Bow-street station, togrther with the clothes, by means of which it is hoped the murdered man may be identified; At - a late hour last night the poFce authorities were put in possession of a description of the female who passed - over the bridge with the bag containing the' mu'ilated remains of the murdered man on Thursday night. She is described as being of short stature and rather stout, about 50 or 60 years of age, - pale - complexion and grey hair. She was dressed in a black silk mantle, and a drab silk or satin bonnet. - When spoken to by . Harrington,. the money taker at the bridge, she answered in a ;very gruff •anci masculine tone of voice, evidently assumed to throw offsuspiciun. in addition to the above description some new featin es of snme inaportance .. have come to • li g ht. The Woman, whoever she iR, passed on to the brge - from the Middlesex side, and besides the carpet-bag she carried a brown paper parcel of some what large dimension.` That parcel is now supposed to have contained the head and other parts of the body which ara missing, and it is believed that the wo man lewere.l that parcel into the water, and that it floated away with the tide. Should such be the case, it no doubt will be discovt;red, for a strict watch will be kept on the river ThatnEs. The police have had their attention drawn to the circumstance that if the bag and pared had been brought from a distance they must have been con veyed in a cab or other vehicle to tke neighbourhood of the bridge, as their weight would render it im possible fur an elderly woman to have carried them tar herlielf. The authorities therefore have adopted measures for weertainiug, if possible, the different vehicles that were discharged in the neighbourhood of the Strand or Waterloo-bridge on the Thursday night. _ _ _ Another point of some importance in elucidating the mystery which surrounds this horrible affair is the fact that the pockets in the various articles of clothing found in the bag were turned inside out, and not a single article was found in any of them. The ieference tl be drawn from this is that the uufortunAte man must have been robbed. From a further examination of the remains by Mr. Painter, the divisional surgeon, and other medical gentlemen, it would seem that the deceased must have been stabbed while in a reclining position. LATEST PARTICULARS.—(This Day.) The particulars connected with this mysterious murder appear to be as intricate and bid fair tl baffle, for the present, the vigilance of one of the best detective police force that ever existed, and to create as much, if not greater interest on the part of the public, than the notorious cases in which Good, and Greenacre, and the Mannings were con cerned, and for which they paid the penalty of their lives. The more the affair is investigated the greater isthe mystery in which this horrible matter is involved. Throughout the morning our reporter has been vigilently engaged in collecting as many particulars as possible in connection with the affair, and we are enabled to lay before our readers such facts as wa believe can be relied on, allowance being made for the crude manner in which they are put forth, from the shortness of time in which they had to be gathered. It appeari, teen, that till carpet-bag containing the horribly mutilated remains was found on the third buttress of Waterloo-bridge, on the Middle sex side of the river West ; but tbe - most extra ordinary part of the ease is, and which shows that the hand of Providence, sooner or latter, brings such diabolical acts to justice, that the carpet bag should have lodged on the part of the buttress where it was found. The buttresses of this bridge are in the form of an elongated double eliptic, pointed east . and west, the .upper part from which the span of the bridge springs being convex. That the bag was found there, there is no reason to doubt, from the rigid examination which the lads who found it hive undergone, and the coherence of their state ments. Another point will probably attract• the at tention of. the public, and suggest the question 'how it is possible for the toll collector at the Water loo Station to be so positive as to a woman pass ing with a carpet bag and parcel, and to be able to indentify them. The answer, however, is very plain and obvious to any person who has had oc casion to crois the bridge at a late hour. The practice observed is to close one of the turnstiles on each side of the bridge, causing passengers from I each side of the water to pass through two only where there is kept a good light ; but not so their egress, because the four turn-tables, through which persons pass, on leaving the bridge, are open, and a patty might leave the bridge on the dark side unobserved. The toll-keeper Etherington, who was on duty at Waterloo-bridge at half-past eleven on ThnrsdaY night, distinctly remembers a woman coming to the toll-gate for foot passengers, and placing the carpet bag, which he has since identified, on the iron shelf, which it will be remembered is at the side of the turnstile. The woman was so agitated that she did not proceed through the turnstile in the usual manner, in consequence of which the man ha I to assist her with the bag, and placing his foot upon the spring of the turn stile, he allowed it to rotate in the usual manner, hut shtdid not pass at the moment as passengers are expected to do, and when she kid passed through, the dial necessarily recorded the passage of two persons instead of one, and the toll-keeper was deficient a halfpenny in his cash, a circumstance which caused him to retain a vivid recollection of the woman and her burden, Besides the carpet bag, she had with her a brown paper parcel which it his since been supposed contained the head, hands, and feet of the victim of this mysterious affair. She walked with au ungainly gait, and had white or light-coloured hair. From the development of the bones, and the hair found in the arm-pits and at the back of the knees, it would appear that the mangled person was a man about 30 years of ag,., of muscular habit, and of not very dark complexion. • At present the information gleaned by the police relative to the supposed murderess, is very slight. They have their eye on two women, and there is every reason to believe that they are on the right track, aryl that ultimately their suspicions, as to. the one, will be realised, and that it will be proved beyond doubt that she was the person who passed the turn stile with the carpet bag and parcel on Thursday night. As yet the police. have gleaned no information relative to the unfortunate victim, and it is only by the clothes that they can hope to do so. On a personal inspection of them we can state that they appear rather the 'worse for wear, and as if they had been saturated in dirty water. The only th;ng peculiar about them is the coat, which has what is. called by tailor's a "tab," or piece of cloth with which to fasten it over in front, instead of links, the more usual plan. The waistcoat is of black cloth' with a roll c Afar and four buttons in front. Six' or seven persons have inspected the clothes this morning, oue of them, Mr. Weaver, a tailor, fancies he has a slight knowledge of the coat. To identify these is of the utmost importance, for by that Mr. Superintendeut Durkin, who has been mist iude- Ittigable in his endeavours to unravel this extraor dinary tragedy, hopes ultimately to discover tht murderers, from being able to trace the movements of the murdered man from his leaving home to where the foul deed'raust have boa' perpetrated. Another extraordinary fact connected with the affair is the mutilation o f the clothes , s, and an examination of them we are enabled to state tha the wounds found on the body must have been in flicted ou the unfortunate man when he was par tially dressed. There are' seven cuts cr stab= in the shirt and tinder-shirt correspond ing with wounds on thebody , are none on the waistcoat or coat, but there is a rent on the left breast of the coat on the outside, but not on the inside. The carpet bag in which the remains were found s tiear/r new, an,l not urn 11v irn a%al rosily stAted. cf peciurar f !.. ii4nlC * io.l pr age, anl-ona at. act a t nti .n, it :s Very Img wite light coloiirelleath,r . . sides and brAtoni with carpets&.deal avin g a large pattern of aortwe and leaves: mrt of r.3(1,- Mile; an i s gr,en, and . such as once seen might easily again ba re.coguised. Around it, or attached - to it, is a pie c3 of peach :loured - string,' about a yard long, similar . t o - that used for blinds or hanging pictures. With this string, no doubt ; the party lifted it .out over Ihe• pa,rapet,.. and let it fall, waen it fell on - the Autment, which, it is - strange to - say; cannot: be seen even in 'the day-tiMe by a person standing. immediately over it. The clue that might lead to the 'apprehension. of the parties, which we have gleaned from' our own investigation, is this : it appears - that on Thursday night, a highly respectable per srm named Taylor, residing 'in the Westminiter road, wardrobe-keeper to the Adelphi Theatre, WAS returning home, over Westminster-bridge, about quarter past 11 o'clock. When at the uerof Pedlar's-acre, or Belvedere-road, he' noticed from the great light from the lamps crustered near ; there of the public houies and the strEet-,- lamp, a man and woman . to- • wards him. Tim man, who was a rather tall and stout man, was carrying a carpet-bag, which'was rather bulky, and tEe woman, whose description , !allies with that of the Waterloo-bridge collector, had a brown paper parcel in his hand. Their) evident respectability, and • carrying such 'I) :reels attrActed his attention, and he thought that if they had arrive! by train from the country and wanted a lodging, or were going to their ; house,. that it was string , ' they bad not hied a cab. - Mr. Taylor has this morning . been to the Bow street police-stAtion, and identified the carpet-bag- . as the one he saw carried by the man 'on the ab),& ,uig!tt. The newt suspicious affair is that of the story of a man known as " Bill" who jobs about at the New Inn, opposite Astley's Thiatrd. He sta , es that at a later hour than that mentioned by Mr. Taylor, he saw a man and woman cons from the Belvidere- . road towards the Westminster-road, and when at the oorner they inquired for a cab. The man at the coffee-house standing thera ran for a cab, whilst Bill looked after his standing. When the cab came up the woman got in, but -" Bill" says the woman had no parcel. The man bad a large' carpet-bag, which was heavy, but he objeated to "Bill's" touching it, and put it into the cab him self, giving him a penny when the tb drove oft', by the direction of the man t ) the Regant's-circus. Shortly after the man who went away in the cab' was seen to return, and there hail a cab that was vaising, and drive in the direction of York-road, ;leading to the Surrey end of Waterloo-bridge. The supposition therefore is that the man left the woman in the Strand, and proceeded round to meet her in the Waterloo-road after the had, a 3 was no doubt supposed by them, safely deposited the bag and parcel in the Thames, to be washed away: by the tide that was then limning -strong dow❑ at. the time. Throughout yesterday an d to-day m 34 were engaged, under the superintendency _64 Mr. Durkin, dragging the river, in hopes of finding the head, hands; Arc., but with out success; it is supposed that they have bean: carried a considerable distance down by the tide and then embedded for the present, and thereby defying their exertions. We understand that an examination of the remains has just taken place by competent par sons, whose opinion is that professional persons have been engaged in the mutilation of the body. QUARTER TO SEVER O'CLOCK. The further investigation we have been en ablPd to make renders the affair more mys indous than at first. If it really be a mur: der, ,the supposition is that it was corn. witted on the Surrey side of the water, and that the woman's bringing the remains o ver Waterl oo bridge from the railway is a ruse to lull suspicion. A strong suspicion is prevalent that the matter is a hoax on the part of medical students. The inquest is fixed for 3 o'clock on Monday, at the Board-room of the Strand Union, Bow-street, by which time no doubt the police will be able to throw some light on the matter. MAST NEWS.—(This Day.) COVENT The supplies continue larg, steady, at our quotations : GARDEN. e, and the trade generally is FBI Pineapples, per lb. 3s 03 to 58 Colouls 1 do., ea. is Od to 4s 01 Grapes, per 1b......2s 01 to 418 Foreign do Os Od to Os Od Melons, each ls Od to 4s Od Peaches, p. .dos. 3s to 6s Od Nectarines, do. ...2s to 4s Od Apples, p. h. sv.ls Od to 2s Od Pears, per doz ...is to 2s Od Oranges, per 100.203 to 24s Lemons, p. doz. 1.803 to 2501 Apricots,p. doz. OsOd to Os Od Cherries, per lb. Os to Os Od, TIT. Filberts, per 100 lb 29s to Ws Cobs., p. 100 lbs. Os to Os Almonds, p. It. Os Od to 10d Walnuts, per 1001 s to 3s Od Figs, per doz Os to Os Od Straw born's, per pottlo Gooseberries, per • half sieve —.Os Od to Os Od Currants, p. h. sv. Oa O s i to Op Plums, per do. 5s 01 to 10s Od Green gages, per b. sv.4s to 6* Raspberries, p.potl. Od to 01 :TABLE'S. VEGE Greens, p. doz. bun. 36 to 5s Od Cabbages, per d0z.0.1 to Os Od Savoy do., p. do. Oa Od to Os Od Cauliflowers, do.2a Od to 6a Od Brocoli, p. ban. Os 9d to is Od Potatoes, per ton 80a to I.los New do., per cwt. OsOd to O. Peas, per h siev Oa Od to Os Od Turnips, per bunch 3d to 5d Carrots, per bunch... 4d to 8d Cucumbers, each 2d to Os 6d Garlic, per lb. 6d to Os 8d Sorrel, per sieve Od to 0, Spinach, p. d0...1s Od to 2s GJ Brussels sprouts, per half do 2s 6d to 3s Gd Onions, p. bush Os Od to Oa Od Now do., per bunch Od to Od French beaus, per half-sieve 6d to 2s Gd Leeks, per do Od to Od Shallots, per lb 6d to -8d Rorsoraddish, p. b. Is6d to 4 Parsley, per do. 2d to 4d Celery, per do is Od to is 6d I Beet, per doz. is 0,1 to 2e (hi. Parsnips, per do. Os to Os Od Small salad, p. pun. 2d to 3d Si ushroo p. ptl.ls6dto2s 6d. Artichokes. each 6d to 8d Lettuces, per scr. ls 61 to 2s Endive, per doz. is to is 6d Radishes, p.d.bun. is to Is6d Tomatoes, per hay.3s to 4s Od Walnuts perloo ..,0d to Od Chilies, per 100 Os Od to Os Od Capsicums, per 100 Os Od to Os Rhubarb, p. bun. Od to Od Asp:.raguo, per 100 Os 01 to Os Seakail,porpun.oB cod to Os Od Turnip greens, per bush Os Od to Os Od NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Turkeys, Os Od to Os 0.1; Poults 4s Od to 780 d; Gesie, Od to 8a Od each ; Goslings, es Od to 7s Od ; Duck lings, is 9(1 to 2s 6d ; tame rabbits, is Od to 1 9.1 each; wild do., 10d to is 2d ; Pigeons, 6d to 8d each; large Surrey Fowls, 6s to 9s; barn-door do., 3s 61 to 6s Od ; Chick ens, 4s 0.1 to 5s 01 per couple; Capons, Os Od to Os; Hares, 3a 01 to 4s Od ; Grouse, 2 s 6d to 3s 01 each ; Pheasant?, 4i to 5s Od ; Partridges, is Od to 2s Od ; Woodcocks, Os Oil to Os 01 ; Snipes, 9(1 to is 3d; Teal, Os Od to Os Od; Wild Ducks, Os 01 to Os 0(1; Widgeons, Os to Os Ott; Plovers. Os Od to Or 01 each ; Guinea Fowls, Oa Od to Os ; Roasting pigs, 5s Od to 8s 01 each. Ostend fresh butter, —s to —s Od ; English do., is id to is 4d per lb. ; English eggs, 9s 0.1 to Os Od; French do., 7s 9d to 8s Od per 120; Leverets, 2s Od to 3s 6d each. NE WPORT. Boef, from 38 Cd to 41361; mutton, 38 Gd to 4s 8d ; lamb, Os 0.l to Os 0.1; veal, 3s 10d to 4s 10d; pork, ds 4d to 5s 4d per 81bs , by the carcase. W.ELITECHAPEL. Beef, from 33 4d to 4s 6d ; mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 101; lamb, Beef,, Od to Os 0.l ; Teel,' 4s Od to 4s 8d ; pork 4s 2d to 5s 4d per Blbs, by the carcase. BILLINGSGATE. Turbots, 2s Od to 15s i • Brills, 2s to 10s each ; Salmon, 2s Gd to Os Od per lb ; Cod Fish, 5s 01 to 20a each ; Soles, 3d to 3s Od per pair; Trout, is 3d to Od per 1b ; Lobsters ' Gd to 3s Od; Cribs, 6d to 2s 6d; Whitings, 4s Od to 15s per doz: ; Common Oysters, 16s to 20s P • Natives, —s to 42s per Imsb. ; Ilackerel, 40s to Os per 100 ;Sinelts ' is 6,1 to 3s tid per doz.; Skate, 6d to Od per lb; Shrimps, Os Od to Os Od per gallon ; Bloaters, 4s Od to 8s Od per 100 ; Fresh Herrings, 10s Od to Os per 100; Scotch do., Od ; Sprats, Os Oct to Os Oct per bushel; Doreys, 2 s 0,1 to l Os each; Haddocks, Os to 203 per doz.; Pike, 6d ; Sturgeon, Gd per lb ; Prawns, 4s Od to si; 31ullets, Os tid to 2s 6d each; Plaice, 9d to is each; Halibut, 61 per lb • Flounders, is Od to is Gd per doz. ; salt fi s h, Oct per lb ; Eels, 8d to Is ; Carp, is to ss; Tench, 15 to 54 pa- brace; Garnets, 4d to ls. HIDES AND SKINS Ma.rket bidets, 561 b to 641 b, sid to 54d; 641 b to 721 b, sid co Sid ; 721 b to 801 b, Sid to 6d ; 801 b to 881 b, 6d to —d ; 381 b to 961 b, 6kl to 6.-id ; 961 b to 10416 , bi d to 6id ; 1.041 b ;tf 1121 b, Od to Od ; upwards, —d to —d ; horse hides, tOs 01,to —s Oki ; Caif skins, light, 3s 01 to 5s Od ; ditto full, Ba-Od to 8s 6d ; Polled Sheep, N 6d to 7s Od ; gents, Is 6tl to 5s Od; Half-breds, 4s 6d to 5s 0,1; Downs, 3s 6,1 to is 'pa ;.Shearlings, Os Od to Os 01; Latubs, 3s 01 to 43 6d. HAY MA.RK&TS. SMITIIPIELD.—IIeadow hay, .21 103 to 41 Os; clover, 3! 103% to 5i 5s ; and straw, 11 5s to 1/ 10s per lose. A. full average supply, and a fair demand. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, 2/ 5s to 41 Os; clover, 3! 04 to 5/ ; and straw, 11 63 to 11 10a per load. Trade dull. • WHITECRAPEL.—Meadow hay, 2 1 1 0 s to 41 ; clover, 11 Os to 51 Oa ; and straw. 1/ 4 4 to 11 P! load. Supply tolerably good, and tract) rather dull. ' RE S IGNATION OF THE JUDGE OF THE LIVERPOOL :'OUNTY COURT.—The public of _Liverpool have heard with regret that the delicate healt h of Mr . Joseph Pol, lo,k, the judge of the County Conti in that town, has , educed him to place his r esignation in the bands of the Chancellor of the Dueby of Lancaster. Few public men .re more respected than Mr. Pollock, w hi ne ta l ents, act, and urbanity gave universal satisfaction. His re. ;Ina • ti o n will be a great 'o sto Liverpool, but it is to be hoped that, when released permanently from the ham. A n duties of the office be so coneciention ly filled, that ,is services may yet be secured to the country fur many years to come.