The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-25 00:00:00

MORRIBLJF MURDER NEAR CIRENCESTER.

Yesterday (Friday) morning a painful state of
excitement was created at UrencesteL by the news th►t •
barbarous murder had been committed it the pleasant vil-
lage of itendcombe, about four miles from this town, on the
Cheltenham road, the victim being a young woman named
Sarah Moss, and the murderer • man named Wm. Yealing,
who was engaged to be married to her.

The murderer, William Meeting, is about 26 or 27 years
of age, and is au agricultural labourer. He is a tall, thin
young man, with a stupid exprerion of counteciance and un-
gainly appearance, and with the stooping gait peculiar to
'men of his claw His White and mother are labourers in
the same parish, and bear a respectable character.
Sarah Moss, the unfortunate victim of this dreadful
crime, was about 32 years of age, and had been for some
time staying at the cottage of her father, which is situate
in a secluded part of the road, neer the mange. She was
formerly io the service of the Rev. Mr. Blossoms, of North
Nibley, and while there she formed an acquaintance with •
young farmer in the neighbourhood, which resulted in toe
birth of a child, which has since been affiliated, and the
father contributes ls. 6d. a week towards its maintenance.
This child is now three years old. The mother of Sarah
Moss was burnt to death some years since, and the house-
hold, until about last Christmas, consisted of the deceased,
her child, and her father, an infirm old man of about 80
and very deaf.
Shortly before Christmas last the prisoner left his father's
cottage and went to live at MOllllll house. A very close
intimacy took place between Healing and Sarah, and the
woman was at the time of the murder very near her confine-
ment. The banns of marriage between the parties had been
put up at the pariah church, and the wedding was to have
taken place immediately. The deceased had saved 61. or 71.
for the occasion, and she asked Mr. Riddiford, the super-
intendent of police at Cirencester, to intercede for her with
the father of her child, and try and get him to give ber 51.
more. Mr. Riddiford, it appears, was in the habit of re-
ceiving her child's money from its father, and handing it
over to her.

On Saturday lut the parties quarrelled, and Meiling re.
turned to his father's house, where he stayed until Thurs-
day, the night of the murder. On Thursday evening he
went back to Moss's, and his mother and other persons
were present. • A reconciliation apparently took place, and
Mauling and his victim went to bed, her child sleeping in
the same room.

About 3 o'clock yesterday morning Mealing went to the
house of Timothy Tarrant, the village blacksmith, who is
also the parish constable, and having aroused him, informed
him that he had killed a woman. Tarrant at first was in-
credulous, but at length he went to Moss's cottage, and
there he found that it was too true, the poor woman being
quite dead, with her throat cut and her child crying, as if
it could realise the dreadful facts of the case. An alarm
was created, and the prisoner, who bad gone to his father's
house, was placed in safe charge. Information was sent to
Cirencester, and Mr. Superintendent Riddiford, Sergeant
Eylea, and Constables Dash and Townsend were as soon
as possible at the scene of the awful tragedy.
Mr. Riddiford found the body of the ill-fated woman
lying on her left side, with her arms crossed, and her throat
literally cut from ear to ear. The bed was saturated with
her blood, which was running through the floor into the
mom below. From the calm and tranquil appearance of
the body, and the absence of blood on her hands, it would
seem that the murder was suddenly committed, while she
was asleep. Mr. Riddiford hs possession of the instrument
with which the fatal deed was perpetrated. It is a common
black-handled razor, with the words " shilling razor" on the
blood-stained blade, which is aka notched like a saw.

The prisoner, after murdering the poor woman, robbed
her of her purse and money. This money, =misting of six
sovereigns, one half-sovereign, • threepenny piece, and three
pennyworth of coppers, he gave to his mother, from whom
Mr. Riddiford received it.

The dreadful news was attempted to be communicated to
the aged father of the deceased, but be appeared to persist
in believing that she had only bees confined, for which he
wan prepared, but the nal facts he could not be made to
comprehend.
The prisoner was removed to the police-station at Ciren-
cester, where be appears to be in a most dejected and miser-
able plight, and evidently fully alive to the horror, of his
position. Hu face and bands were bloodstsioed.
The circumstances which gave rise to the murder can at
present only be guessed at, but the matter will be folly in-
vestigated both by the magistrates and the coroner, the
result of which we shall duly make known.

THE ULLINGSWICK MURDEP.

INQUEST ON THE BODY.
HEREFORD, THCHSDAY.

This morning Mr. N. Sanikarne, the coroner for
this division of the county, held an inquest upon the body
of Diary Corbett, who bad been brutally murdered on the
night of Monday last. The inquisition took place at the Prince
of Wales Inn, whither the body was removed after finding
it in an orchard, as already reported. The prisoner (Hope) has
been previously convicted of felonious charges, and was in
18W sentenced tonven years' transportation, but only served
three of that term, when he returned to Ullingswick on a
ticket-of-leave, and has since been twice convicted of mis-
demeanour, for which he has served terms of imprisonment.
Dr. Bull, of Hereford, made • post-mortem examination
of the body, assisted by Mr. Hill, surgeon of Bodenhern.
The clergyman of the parish, Rev. J. M. Wars, was in Kneed-
awe. The first 'Fitness called was Mrs. Elisabeth Skerrett,
the mistress of the deceased, who deposed to the circum-
stances under which she had disappeared.
Mary Bevan said-1 am a married woman, and my hus-
bend is a drainer. I live at the half-way house is Ullings-
wick, and keep a shop and beer-house. I knew Diary
Corbett, from her having come to the shop. Mrs. Skerrett 's
is about =yards from my house. On Monday night Mary
Corbett came to my house for candles, about ten minutes
before 10 o'clock. Any one going to the shop as a
customer would have to go through the kitchen.
The only persons there were Hope and John
Prosser. Prosser was asleep, and Hope had some beer.
As she was about to go out Hope asked her to have some
beer. and she said she did not want any that night. She
then left, and Hope, without speaking, got up and went
out. He left about • glue and a half or two glasses in the
jug. I did not 1430 him or 1110 deceased after. I never saw
them together before, nor have I seen either of them since.
Prisoner—Did I stop in the house ten minutes after the
girl left?
Witheas—No, you did not.
By • juryman—Hope gave the girl • glass of beer when
she was down before, when she came for beer for her
mistress. I did not see him attempt to take any liberties
with her. It was about eight o'clock.
Richard Mapp said—l am • labourer, and live in this
parish, and about 150 yards from Bevan 's beer-chop. .1 have
seen Mary Corbett at Skerrett's, and I knew Hope, who
got his living by labouring about. I did not see either of
them on Mouday night. I went to bed about ten, and imme.
diataly after I heard two screams. I got out of bed and
went to the window. It was of a female calling out, "Oh
dear, oh," as if is distress. I opened the window, but did
not hear anything more, as the wind was very blnatenins.
My cottage is about seventy yards from that part of the
rued where the marks of struggling where. I fancied the
screams to come sideways to my house, which would be in
the direction of where the struggle took place.
William Weaver-1 am a thatcher and live in Ullingurick,
I have known deceased since she was *child. I also know
Hope. On Monday night 1 slept at George Hope's, a
brother of the prisoner. William Hope does not live with
him. It rained heavily, and when I went oat to wash at 7
o'clock I found deceased in a field at the back of the house.
I could see it was a person as if covered over with • black
shawL I called George Hope, and said there was some-
thing lying under the hedge. We both went to see what it
was. We went rouod through the gate instead of getting
over the hedge. I saw it was a female quite stiff, and
George Hope put his foot to her. She was sitting
with her head hanging over her right shoulder.
Her clothes were down, her face was covered with mud Had
blood, and her hair was in • disorderly state all over her
face. The shawl was thrown over her, up to about her face.
The shawl was dirty and wet. She had the appearance as
if she had been rolled in mud and blood. The shawl pro-
duced by the police is that which covered her body. George
Hope opened the gate and went to her, and only found some
heel or toe marks sear the body. 1 went to fetch Insole,
and thin. went after the constable. When bringing her up
here I found the place where the struggle had taken place,
iu a corner on the aide of the read, and picked up the net
now produced, which I gave to the constable, Frederick
Pugh. The net was as near as I could tell to where her
heed was in the lump of dirt where the struggling we.
Ifad no thought it was a native. Inquired if any stranger
had been seen about. It seeniedlike a murder, and we took
care not ta!disturb any footmarks,
. .

—Gearge Hope confirmed the evidence of the last witness.
and added that he found the frail produced at a corner of
the orchard full of turnips. The cord was them attached
to it. He heeled that it was bin brother's frail, but he
could not swear that it was. His brother did not live with
him.

Sarah Prosser said lam the wife of James Prosser, a
sawyer, and live in Ulliepwick. I know Hope, who bad
lodged with me four weeks. He worked at hedging and
draining for anyone who could employ him. My rule was
that Hope was to be in at ten or be locked out. We never
lucked him out before Monday ni&t. I went
to bed at half-past nine. If he bad come I
should have let him in. He did sot come.
I saw him on Tuesday morning, about half-past seven, when
he said he was going to work for Mr. Hill, of the Green. I
bad Dot seen him from Monday morning until that time;
he then came for his breakfast. Did Dot observe that he was
dressed when he went out. When he returned be had his
short slop on and trousers in which he usually works. Did
not see him go away from the house. He had not much
change of clothes. I cannot say whether the frail produced
is prisoner's, but be bad one similar to it, which used to be
hung at the back of the house. Never noticed whether there
was a cord attached to it. He used bis frail to carry his food.
I did not see the frail on Monday. My husband has
frail, which is bung up there now. Hope took
the Jacket sow produced on Monday morning, and be did
not bring it thick again on Tuesday. It wu not dirty when
he took it out. . _ .

......._ .. ___.
James Weaver, a thatcher, said—l reside in Ullispwick.
On Tuesday, about four o'clock in the eveniog, while ea soy

road home, and in consequence of what I had beard respect.
mg the affair, I went into • piece of plantation to look fw
the jacket that was missing, and near to where were tie
MA/ of struggling I found a jacket (the one produced)
rolled up tight and concealed in the stump of an old tree
I pulled it out, and on the morrow placed it io the WWI,
of the police. It was about 110 yards or so from *lime
the struggle took plans.
Daniel Harwood, superintendent of police at Bmniyard,
examined—l was on my way to Hereford on Tuesday Is.;
and from information I received I came down here, and
found Simpson, in whose compaoy I went to where tie
marks of struggling were seen. 1 examined the spot very
minutely, but could not find footmarks, from previous nut
and trampling, but found two places as if the toes of boot,
had made indentations in the earth on some clay that had
been thrown out of the ditch au impression of a pevat
lying on her back. from the buttock and beck of the head
also (timid several knee marks, as if some one had been
kneeling. The knee marks were produced by a peculiar
sort of ribbed stuff. I then got a spade and in tie pie.
seance of Simpson I dug up the plainest of the impreasiots,
which I now produce. I also produce impressions from the
trousers of prisoner; the difference in the impresses.
is accounted for by the trousers being worn in some put.
I then wept to primmer and examined his trousers, now pre
doced. I found them very dirty about the knees. It is k
twill ribbed cord, and appears to have mode the impressions
referred to. On the fall of the trousers I also found blood,
and also upon certain portions of his linen ; also dirt upon
his shirt corresponding with the dirt upon his trousers and
upon the wristbands of his shirt ; also found dirt upon the
slop he was wearing ; also examined his boots and found
several places as if nails bad been recently taken out.
Mrs. Bevan was recalled—Hope had on a jacket when he
went out after the girl. The jacket produced was titt
which he wore at the time ; she knew it by a rent in the
left-hand pocket.
Mrs. Sarah Hill raid—My husband's name is Jacob Hal.
I undressed deceased ; I also laid out the body on Tuesda;
morning ; her clothes were very dirty ; she had not been
washed. I found blood upon her face, sod her outside gar.
movie were wet. When I got the dirt off ber face I found
two marks under the thin ; I found a great deal of blood
upon the front tail of bar chemise.

rMr. Henry Graves Bull maid—l am a surgeon, living io
Hereford. In conjunction with Mr. Hill I have, by the
directions of the coroner, made a full postmortem examine.
time. A most elaborate report was then given in. Afte•,
speaking of the injuries inflicted upon the body it sad
death resulted from asphizia or suffocation of the now.
mouth and throat. The marks of violence had been pro-
duced by a left and right hand. No other signs to &mum
for death were found upon the Cody. Violation bad ben
completed with very great tome. Could not ay whether
violence had been completed before suffocation.
Some further evidence wu given, in which the fra
produced was identified as having been in the possession
of the prisoner on the night of the murder.
Prisour declined to say anything it. defence. and the jar,
without hesitation, returned a verdict of •• Wilful Murder,'
upon which charge be was committed for trial

THE PACIFIC6OIIIIAN D.—This post hat lava
offered, snd, we believe, accepted by &or Admiral Jobe
Kincombe.—united Service Gezetie.

The Channel squadron, which will proceed to
sea under the orders of Rear-Admiral Smart, XX, Nl
cousin of the Revenge, 73 suns ; Defenoe, 18 guns ; Re-
sistance, 16 guns; and one other ship. The admiral Mg
proceed first to Gibraltar, where he will be joined by the
Warrior sod Black Prince, iron-cased ships, each of 40goar.
He will then (says the Army and Navy Gazette) cruise in
the vicinity of the Rock of Lisbon, so as always to be con.
veiriently at hand, in the event of any emergency arisn,
calling for his presence in any other quarter.

At the conclusion of Mr. Cobden's speech ye,.
terday, at Manchester, several remarks were made io
port of Mr. Cobden I views, and the chairman of the
Liverpool Chamber of Commerce hoped that Mr. Cobden
would he able to deliver an address on this subject in
Liverpool. The hon. gentleman, however, stated that after
addressing his constituents at Rochdale, on Wednesday, be
would be obliged to go into winter quarters to prewrve for
voice for the meeting of parliament. A hearty vote of
thanks was given to Mr. Cobden.

One of the preachers at the " Gospel Hall,'
opposite the Exhibition building, writes in the Chapel Hag
Record :—" On Friday, the sth, there was a commissionaire
that was engaged in the Exhibition in some department ; he
came and stood in front of the Bible stand; be was asked
to come behind: I took him there ; the man was broken it
heart. I put the gospel before him, and be embraced me,
and went borne that night rejoicing in a knowledge of his
sins forgiven." The conversion of the commissionaire has
been corroborated by an official document The rote.
missionairee have all been in the army, and are tho,
roughly accustomed to the style of making reports to
their superior officers. The commissionaire in guano&
having been converted, felt it his duty to report the fact to
his employers, and has, we (Morning Post) believe, sent to
the royal commissioners a lengthy report upon the subject

Apropos of cock-fighting and game-cock rearing,
the following story is told by Mrs. Gordon, in the " Life d
Professor Wilson," just published :—" On Sunday, is St.
John's Chapel, Edinburgh, an old gentleman, a friend of
my father's, was sitting gravely in his seat, when a lady in
the same pew moved up, wishing to speak to him. He
kept edging cautiously away from her, till at last, as she
came nearer, he hastily muttered oat., 'Sit ',out, miw —sit
yont ! Diana ye ken ma pouch is fu o' genial "

We (Gardeners' Chronicle) beg to announce that
as usual the first of November is the last day on which
entries of live stook can be made for the show of the Smith•
field Club. It is to be held in the New Agricultural Hall it
December, when a magnificent collection of stock will, we
believe, for the first time in the history of the club, be
worthily housed.
RIPORTRD BLOGLADI or BERMUDA.—LIVETMOI,
FRIDAY.—(From oar Correspondent).—The 'crew steamer
Gladiator, which has arrived here from Bermuda, brought
about 1,500 bales of cotton. She reports that Commodore
Wilkes, who is in command of the United State' flying
squadron on the West India station, was blockading
Bermuda, and is reported to have refused the request of the
governor of the island to withdraw him ships. The America:
&deices to hand by the City of Baltiniore make no allusive
to the abo►e rumour.

REPRLIENTATION OF EDINBURGH.—It is reported,
on apparently good authority. that the friends of the fad
Advocate have persuaded him to accept of the vacancy
on the bench • and that Um new Lord Advocate is to be Me.
Liwenl Maitland, now Solicitor-Geseral, who acquired s
good deal of notoriety in this city as the getter up of the
abortive declaration in favour of the Lord Advocate's
iniquitous Annuity Tax Bill. If report speak. truly, this
warm admirer of the Annuity Tax Bill is now to solicit the
suffrages of the electors es member for the city in Parlia-
ment.—Caledonian Mercury.
REPRESENTATION OF SELKIRESHIRM--Ottt Cala-
shiels correspondent writes :—" It is reported here that, et
account of indifferent health, Lord Henry Scott inked, to
resign his seat in Parliament ; and that C. S. Plummer,
Eaq., of Midellesteed sod Sunderland Hall, will come for-
ward as a candidate for the seat in the conservative Mir
out. It is also believed that whenever a vacancy occani
Mr. Murray, of Philipaugb, and the Hou. William Nein,
both liberals, will offer Uwe services to the electors, le
that io all probability we may soon have a tough cootot
for the county of Selkirk."—Ediaburyh Courant.
AFRICAN BISHOPS.-1t is no secret that time
object which the Bishop of Capetown bed in visiting this
eountry this autumn was to institute a prosecution agaied
hit brother Bishop of Natal for heresy. We have bezel
said that Dr. Coleus° came to England at the same time ca
purpose to oblige him and give him every facility for sock a
prosecution, but even with so complacent a defendant Pi.
Gray has found such difficulties in his way that up to the
presect moment be ball not been able to set the mad:awl
of the ecclesiastical courts in motion. These difficulties lure
arisen not from lack of proof that Dr. Colonic, boo tonne
versed the Articles by his published opinions ; if the lire,
H. B. Wilson has done so. u Dr. Lushington s Sys he bas.
certainly Dr. Colenso has done it too ; but the hitch lies
the fact of Dr. Colonic, being a bishop. It was owe me'
templated by the flamers of the Church Discipline Scuffle
a bishop could be a heretic.—Parria.
THE FORTHCOMING MICH•ELMAS TERM.—Yester-
day, on the term ivatioo of the long vaeatMo, thelista of maven
in the common law courts for the forthcoming Michael:co
term, commencing this year oo Moodily, Nov. 3, were n'
hibited. to the cpusein's Bench there are 110 rules. ow
sistine of 47 new trial rules, 45 rules in the special Parr'
and 11 enlarged rules. Is the COMM,. Pless there &remit
15 rules, of which 2 are for new trials, 4 enlarged slim s°'
9 demurrers. In the Court of Common Pleas the celebrated
case of " Kennedy v. Brown and wife" will be mune!. M
which an application has been made to set aside the yr olict
of the jury for 20,0031. given in favour of Mr. Kennedy,.
the barrister. In the Exchequer there are 21 risk..
which 3 aro in the peremptory paper, 12 demurrers. and
6 rules for new trials. The Lord Mayor will be somas
oleos this year on Monday, the 10th November. end "lb
following Wednesday the &benne for England sad Nabs
will be nominated. The Chancery vacation sill cod es
Tuesday. the 28th instant, sod in next term printed drub•
vita and depositions of witnesses will be used for the tint
time in the several courts of equity, by which means!
law stationers and writers will be seriously injured. Th°
arrears in Chancery are inconsiderable. Causes hare bee
set down for hearing sod others will be added after Tues-
day next. The lard Chancellor will receive the Pelee. It
his new manioc, Upper Hyde-park-gardens, on Webb
the 3rd proximo.
SMIDEN.—The inauguration of the Stockholm
and Clotteaburg Railway will take t lace on the 4th ,4
vember the King has Invited all the important penis'd
of the kingdom to the ceremony.
CRYSTAL PALACR.—ONE SHILLING DA r. —FKII.O.
Orr. 24. Admissions on payment, 5,002; ditto by 000°°
tickets, 1,249 ; total. 6,34 L

I THE E
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. 3.1111017 S FIRE AT WEST H4II.—(THIS 1)41'.)
.___....__
(TH IS DAY.) This morning, between 2 and 3 o'clock, a fire broke
—.-- out in the London India Rubber Company's works at West
(Before Mr. Bodkin. theAssistantsTudge.) Ham. The building wasof brick and timber,and was as long,
or nearlyso, by feet measurement as there are days in the
cases.
The court sat to-day at Clerkenwell, to dispose of bat„ay. and in was nver go feet wide. It wee divided into
701 HOVICRNOZ OF THZ ROMS! OF Meunier!.
sundry compartments, including the twisting, the moulding,
the running out, the clarifying, the stores, tee. The stock
At the sitting of the court, Mr. Wanner, jun., said he
wadies' to address his lordship in reference to the ease of a of India rubber finished into various descriptions of
goods, and unfinished, it is stated was worth several thou-
woman named Deacon, who was brought before Mr. Payne, sand pound', independent of the machinery and other fixtures.
on Wednesday, and wpme trial was postponed to this days The West Ham fire engines attended, and were followed
in ooneequence of the prisoner expressing a desire to be by several manual-power engines of the London Brigade
defended by counsel ; and a sum of money taken away
from her by the police was ordered to be returned to from Schoolhouse- Shedwell, Jeffreysquare, Well-
her for that purpose. At the same time Mr. Payne ordered close -square, and other' distant depot., including two power-
ful land steam engines by Shand and Mason, Upper Ground-
that special directions should be given to the governor of the street, Blackfriars. By the time that force had arrived
House of Detention that she should be furnished with means the immense building was on fire in every part, and it is
for the purpose of communicating with a solicitor. She no exaggeration to say that a greater body of fire has not
was accordingly supplied with means, and she wrote been witnessed sink* the memorable one at Londoci-
to Mr. Wootoer, who on Thursday afternoon sent bridge, when Mr. Braidwood lost his life, for, in addition to
his son and confidential clerk ss his accredited the flames, which arose nearly 60 feet high, large flakes of
agent to take instructions for the purpose of burning material were scattered nearly half a mile distant.
preparing a brief to be delivered to counsel to conduct her Tbe mains of the East London Company yielded an im-
defence. Mr. Woollier made his application as he has mediate and copious supply of water. The moment
usually done, requesting to see the prisoner, and producing the two steam engines got to work they began to tell.
• her letter, and besides he was well knowo to every officer
,o The firemen and others did all that was the
prison, Captain Codd, the governor, included, and was.° Bible for human beings, to save some of the
the habit, at least weekly, for years put, of coming in to valuable contents, but with little success as far as the main
professionally attend those persons who require legal assist- factory was concerned. All of a sudden a crash—a loud and
once. By the rules of the pnsoc it is required that every fearful one—was beard. This was caused by the roof fall-
accredited agent of • certificated attorney, on hie giving in.__ In a minute or so the fire rose higher than ever, but
satisfactory proof that he was so to the governor, should be the firemen eventually succeeded in getting the mastery.
at once admitted, that rule being approved by the Secretary Fortunately no other portion of the works was injured,
of State. He was passed, as is usual, by the gate porter, and, what is still more fortunate, the whole of
and his name and wish conveyed to the governor, who, the books and other vouchers were saved. During
without making soy inquiry, peremptorily refused to permit
we =wain,
hiss. W. W. !India and mews. CI..
him to be admitted, although he urged as a further proof whin.... of the County Fire-office, and Charles
of his being known, the production of the prisoner's letter. Reads and Barrett, of the Liverpool and Loodoo,
Upon this statement having been made, and the governor assessors of fire looses, were present, to ascertain if
of the House of Detention having been sent for, he was possible the cause of the fire and the amount of property
beard in explanation, and it was simply that he considered destroyed, but up to 11 o'clock nothing definite could be
Mr. Wontoer ought to have brought a letter from his learned beyond the fact that the for must amount to many
father.
thousand pounds.
The governor sent for an officer named Foster, who had
communicated Mr. Wontner's name and business to the
governor, and he stated that Mr. Wontner was known to
the officers' and in addition that he produced the prisoner's WEATHER REPORT.—(THIS DAY.)
letter ; but, notwithstanding, the governor refused to admit
____...__
blin.
The Assistant-Judge strongly condemned the course put-
HATOLDAT, OCITOnIi S. S LB.
sues' by the governor of the House of Detention, and re-
marked that the rules of the prison would bear no such in- It. S. 11 D. Y. X. C. 1. H. B. 8,
terpretation as be had put upon them, and that under the _ _ _ _
circumstances uuder which Mr. Wontner reads his apph- Yana. - 4
cation he ought at once and most readily to have been aanamni 6646 66 1 B.Bm. 6 7 r - 4
admitted it. allowed permission to see the prisoner. Lem 29.47 a 7 3 W. 4 3 o - 2
This proceeding was consequently olie of great Injustice Boa
29.60 44i 2 &W. 4 2 r - 3
towards the prisoner (who was a woman far ad- tabaoseel an 49 2 B.W. 8 7 r 6 0.110 8
' voiced in years), and who might possibly be in. Poßriusu ••-• —47 3 It 1 4 o - 3
-
nicest of the offence with which she was charged,
(84r WAY ..
e • .2. 29:78 56 - -
- - - -
21.9.11. 83 9 41 3 0.25 4
but who would now have to be kept ten days additional in Quiimpowv. 6675 64 B.W. 669 m - 5
prison through the impediments thrown in the way of her Hots RIAD— 19.72 60 8.8. W. 6 5 9 r 8 0.15 3
solicitor, and, being altogether unprovided with counsel to ta amino& an 47 8. 3 7 9 0 1 912 3
conduct her defence, were she to be tried now she must FENBROII 29.91 62 &W. 4 3 7 0 - 1
suffer the disadvantage of being undefended, and therefore a,P‘'Num°ll • ••• *14)2„„, 50..... W. 4 W• :68 0 - 4
she must be detained until the next session. He was satin- r''Ymmtv••••• '''''" '''' 4 7 o - 4
/mini 70.0818 BW. 4 4 4 b - 3
bed that there sou no fault on the part of the offioers, and wars. mi an eo 61 W. 4 4 8 c 1 0.07 3
what had been done was the act of the governor alma rOltranouTil OM 47 W. 1 3 4 to - 2
The prisoner was theu removed, and will be brought up Dovia One 44 W. 2 2 4 b - 2
again next session. Lowman 22.97 40 S.W. 3 7 7 m 1 803 -
The only case tried this morning was that of Isaac Levy, Yammers 29.90 37 WS W 2 4 5 0 - 2
charged with receiving cutlery, well knowing it to have sraa
amnarns lw".
!. nn,
• ".'77 II W.5.W.2 9 9 0
W. 484 o - 2
been stolen, but the facts were not of sufficient interest to
warrant a report. HILISOLAND 29.75 46 W.N.W. 3 6 3 r 7 0.24 3

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

CLERKENWELL
BRIAKING A HOT'S THIGH.

Thongs Jenki;;;,;journeyman carpenter, 'voiding in
Desert net, Britannia-fields, was charged before Hr.
Inyneourt. with violently assaulting William Anderson,
aged 11, residing with his parents, at 3, Poole's•phwe,
Lower•rosd, and fracturing his thigh.
lir. J. Wakeling appeared for the complainant, and Mr.
Lewis for the defence.

Mr. Wakeling said:on opening the case, that he was in-
structed by complainant's father, a journeyman painter, to
complain of • violent assault committed by the defen-
dant on the 28th of August last without provocation,
and whereby the complainant's thigh was frac-
tured. It appeared that some boys were playing in
front of the house in which the defendant resided, and
when they were about to go away the defendant came oat
and struck the complainant with a heavy stick, which
felled him to the ground. He was taken to St. Barth°lo.
mew's Hospital with • fracture of the left thigh, and was
discharged from that institution on the 17th of this month.
The poor boy could only move about with the aid of •
crutch, and would in all probability be injured for life.
Mr. Lewis said be was instructcalthat the boy was leaning
on • pillar when the landlady threw up the window, and
the boy in a fright fell and received the injury.
Mr. D'Eyncourt said he could not decide the case without
the apjearance of the medical gentleman.
Mr. Wakeling, having been allowed too short • time to
produce him. naked for • remand.

8171rDAT. ______
MONDAY.
8.& W. to N. W. and N., Boorwm. W.N.W. to N.N.L,
strong, squally. fresh, fine.
As above. buir.ANo. W. to N., moderate.
N.N.E to W.N.W., W. CINWIAL. Westerly, moderate,
fresh to moderate. fine.
W.N.W. to N.N.E. 11.W.EsiounD. N. to W., moderate.
moderate, One. fine.
As nest above. 15. E. &gown). As next above.
W.N.W. to N.N.L, R. noon. N.N.L to W.N.W.,
fresh, fine. moderate, fine.

FounoN-orrica, Our. 21.—The Queen has been
pleased to approve of Mr. Warner L. Underwood as consul
at Glasgow,and of Mr. Charles M. Allen as consul atßerrouda,
for the United States of America. The Queen has also
been pleased to approve of Mr. Georg Wortmann as consul
at Gibraltar for the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen. The
Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. W. D.
Mathews as via-consul at Penzance for his Royal Highness
the Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh-Schwerin.—Owerk.
PROROGATION OF CONVOCATION.—{THIS Day.)—
This morning, Dr. Travers Twin, the vicar-general of the
province of Canterbury, accompanied by Mr. Francis Hart
Dyke, the registrar, attended at the Jerusalem-chamber,
Westminster, for the purpose of proroguing the convocation
o! the province of Canterbury. In consequence of the
vacancy in the archbishopric of Canterbury, the commission
wassigned by the Bishop of London. •The vicar-general
prorogued the convocation until Friday, the 14th of Novem-
ber, but no business will be transacted on that day, and the
proctors will not be required to attend.
DEATH OF LIEUTRNANT-GENERAL SIR W. G.
Moonn.—We have to record the death of Lieutenant-
General Sir William George Moore. K.C.8., which occurred
at his residence, Moutrose House, Petersham, on Thursday
last. The deceased was the only surviving son of the late
Mr. Francis Moore, formerly Under-Secretary at War, and
nephew of the celebrated General Sir John Moore, G.C.B.
He was born at Petersham in 1795, and was educated at
Harrow School. He entered the army in 1811, and served
in the Peninsula, France, and Flanders. He was severely
wounded and taken prisoner at the sortie from Bayonne.
In 1853 he attained the rank of lienteusint•geseral, and in
18.56 was appointed colonel-commandant of • battalion of
the 60th Rifles.

---
The megistr.de eked whether compensention wu the
view to heobuined.

Mr. Wakeliug said he winbed the CAN to be sent to the
seesaws.

Mr. Irowis thought that if a remand were granted, the
subject of compensation would be entertained, u it would
be far better to do that than incur the heavy expense of a
defence.

Ultimately Mr. D'Er °court remanded the defendant,
accepting bail for his appearance.
WA NDSWORTFI.
NEW LAID EGGS?
- • - • - -

s 4 WoLetaboarYa
to BLIk.3M,ASCIIII&J1100
all Myth and Tyne
all Boston,Bl4lld.G
100 Brlstol and nester
lop Alaioulan
ell ,Oork and Bandon--
ell . lOonswall ... .. . • •
all Do. kJ A nodlv.antll6
B paidto B.
all Dublin sad EWA'S NO.
sY Dund.,Pseth. Alxl.ln.
1011 idleburgiand 6141114 rue/
all Forth and Clyde lone.
WOOlasgow dk a. Wisteria
100 Great &stem
lee Do. A Stock_._..
_

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area North*: gooslaaiu
area North•ro
[WM • No. no dlv. ma-
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faadoa=Westar
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Da. and Inalsktlla
IlaajterChLtnoolast,
Iktrogrottian

Do. New . _ .

Do. Blres.& Derby
NW. Ot. Wu. ties.)
Yid Kent
Newcastle sod Carlisle
Newry& Arroseh,det.
Newry.Warreop.& ace
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—• • •
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west Nithaad--01.ford
Dip= Fl4=relrt
PEJO& WO IA

Itaiiweas.

.100 Belatobtaketertp.c.stk
400 Caledonian tivar. Sh
all Cork and Bandon sip c
all Cornwall, 6 per coot
all Daa. Perak& Abor..luo
100 & Olaevw 69. at
100 ildla.,Porfb.Uuo
100 04.Bastern,E.C.F.x.,6 p.
! nut., No. 1
Do. do. No. 2
Do. do. 6 percent, prof
Do. 12 Anglatn A, 6 p.
Do. do. A, 7 percent
Do. B.Unlon. 4 p. ct.gua
Do. do. 6 per cent. gua
Do. NorL p. c. E.-1646
Do. y per et. pref., 1667
Do. 6 p. ct. Waveney V.
West Northern, 6 p. at.
D 0.6 o. red.at 10p.ot. pot.
Da.y per own.
616.6p.0.r0d.at 6 p.o.pte
OLE. Boatload, lit Prof
414.West.(lierke6tIlante
Do. redeem. y p. tvu
Do. rodeem, d p. can
Do. 'erotism. dp. at
Do.6p.a. redeem Prep.
Do. !firm. One. Stook
Do. Farm. Pref. eiwc.
Do. Cheek Gun. Stock
Do.CtbeaterPfilt.
Do. do. do. Sp. v.
Laae.& Parket.. 6 p.c.'s,
1a5.&&106..6p.0.fi0a.
No. 1
D0.11p.0. do. No.
D 0.6 p.a. do. ...
Dab o. do. Nod.
Do. p.a. do. ..
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c.5t..141r. def. tll
fa:m.lMA= and Uor.
L&N W.CorAN
LAS. W.7p.o.St lute ilea
Londonderry and Kum.
Man.llhof. &L.lna.6p. c.
Do. AC
Do. 14 per cent
Do.redeetnable 6 p.c.
fastfood Cous.6p.c.Stoc
Do.Cooa. Be.& 8.6 p
Do. 4p.ct. Pref. Brae
Do. 1.. t Iltchut
*Molt 6 p. at. IL Stec,
North &alike per an
Do. New Qua. bp. ct.
Do.liorder Union gu.,
N.Nos.—Coas.4 p.a. Pe.
D do. do
Do. Leeds 6 p.ct. No. 1
Qs York. 11. & S. pu.r.
North fltedordahlre
lkottlelt Cent. New Prof.
'look N. 11.114 p.0t.Pr01.61
Do. Aber. gu.6 p.
Do. 7 p. et. Pref. Stock
6. Devon Med Of p. c.
Lira. (lest An. 41.06
Do. y par mot
Do. Ilaed te par coot
& Wage boa4p. coot
▪ Torkahlre d p. a cu.
INlootAlDarUagtoa &p.c.
Do. do. 841p.e
Do. do. Cape.
Taff Vale Preference .
Waisr.4 tiltowty Owe.
DO. do. Sod do
Op. !limp. 6p. ot. Pref.
116.46.1469. a p.ot. Prot
AMMON 11
-1611,WATIL

I IN
ioo•
I Ice
' me
I no

RAert Tay/or, a hawker, was charged with obtaining 4a.
by false representations.
Harriet Hawse°, in the service of Mr. Thorne, a lucifer
match manufacturer. residing in South•fielda, Waodsworth,
stated: hat on the previous day the prisoner came to the
bow and represented that he had some new laid eggs,
tkat he had been sent by Mr. Bell, and he was to
receive 4s. for them. He also said he bad two
dozen more, but be was to take them to a gentleman named
Fletcher. She paid him 4s. for two dozen new laid eggs,
and he went away. After he was gone she had a suspicion
that it was not eon ect, and she followed him, and saw him
pto two different houses. She met a constable, and the
pnemer was taken into custody. She broke one of the
eggs and found it rotten.
Sergeant Dudley said the prisoner sold a lady sixpenny-
worth of eggs under pretence that they were new laid,
and she hail bought some last year, but they were all rotten.
The prisoner said he bought the eggs for new laid. He
was not supposed to be inside an egg to see whether it
was bad before be sold it.

lioi
too
too
1*
too

MARRIAGE OF LORD DUFFERlN.—Yesterday
evening the ' of Lord Dufferin and Clandeboye with
Miss Hamilton,daughter of the late Captain Hamil-
ton, of Killyfeegh Castle, county of Down, was cele-
brated at Killyleagh Castle with great rejoicings. The
ceremony took place at 7 o'clock in the evening, in the
drawing-room of the castle--the Rev. Dr. Hiocks, rector
of Killylesgh. assisted by the Rev. John Russell, curate,
officiating. The bride was given away by her brother,
Mr. Hamilton, and the bridesmaids were Misses Gwendo-
line and Catherine Hamilton. The other parties present
I were Mrs. Hamilton. Captain and Mrs. George Hamilton,
and Captain John Hamilton. After the ceremony the
bride and bridegroom departed for Clandeboye, the seat of
Lord Dufferin. Their mintage was drawn through the
streets of Killyleagh and on to Milltown by a portion of
the tenantry of Mts. Hamilton, attended by torch.lx‘arers,
and a vast concourse of the inhabitants of the village and
surrounding neighbourhood. The village was brilliantly
sod the various hills on the estates of Lord
Dufferin and Mn. Hamilton, for several miles round, were
lit up with bonfires. Addresses from the tenantry were
presented to Lord Dufferin and the mother of the bride, to
which replies were given. The utmost enthusiasm pre-
vailed among the inhabitants, and the warmest wishes were
expressed for the welfare of the happy couple.—Northern

11::
1100
'too

4 4
98 88
114 1111
-
14
1 1
I I
41 43
14 121
EO U

104 106
43 46
41 43
ni 121

113 114
116 37
1116 136
104 we
661 641
64 66
II 1071
122 1tA671
41 4t
621 NI
99 100

U 88i
L4l 1181
97
11 Item

... alb]

661 6431
179 261
:3 619%6
66 67
671 831
106 107
4 St
di
Par 1 vak
101 il
117 119
48 40
103 106
46 47

U
ki 86
118 119
97 131
7 8
9 10 pa
147 149
864
26 poi
dls
87 89
141 141
11 13

42 93
36 37
9i 96
6EUZII2I.

MI 111.

1 -e
111 113

111 113
110 112
133 130

117 119
111 113
109 109
109 110

99 100
&I 90
89 91
101 WE

T 6 77
IM in
104 106
US 140

116 118
116 118
136 160
116 118

78 82
93 100

123 123
6 iPm
67 60
I 1 P.n

Mr. Bell, a lucifer.match manufacturer, of Garrett-lane,
wu called, and he denied having sent the prisoner with
any eggs to Mr. Thorne.
Mary Ann Perkins, in the service of Mr. Rucker, of West-
hill. said the been
brought two dozen new laid eggs, and
said be had been sent by Mr. Bell. She broke one, and
found it was bad. The prisoner said he supposed it was a
nest egg. She refused, however, to have them.
Mr. Doymau examined one of the eggs sold to Mr.
Thorne's servant, and said he must own it was an uncom-
monly bed one. He was surprised to find it amen so bad.
The witness Rawson said they did not smell the eggs
until they bought them.
Payne, one of the officers of the court, said then 111111
Only ono good egg among the two dozen.
Mr. Nyman thought the eggs carried their own con-
demnation. He discharged the prisoner.
Outride the court the prisoner was offered the eggs on the
return ot the money, but he declined to accept the offer.

110 141
10.3 106
66 66

109 11l
108 110
93 86
1 le .

12.:. e 4.

10 101
24 24}
102 104
102 104

MitiawcwoLY °CO:MILE:ICE—On Monday a gad
event took place at Goole Grange, near Goole, the residence
of Mr. George Smith. a farmer of above 400 sores of land,
the property of the Earl of Beverley. It appears one of
the assistants in working the farm his resided is the house,
aod on the above day went into the pantry for some pur-
pose. Mr. Smith, seeing him there, and, it is supposed,
mistaking him for a robber, fired his gun at him. From
the effects of the shot he died in a short time.—York
Hernhi.

87 89
28 29
U NI
U id

FORTUNATE EMVAPF..-•••A RAILWAY CARRIAGE ON
FULL—A resident of Newcastle.under-Lyne thus describes
the following narrow escape :—" On Weduralay, October
22, we started from Manchester at 11 o'clock p.m., per
return excursion train for the Potteries, and observed no
danger until passing between Macclesfield and Congleton,
when our attention wit. attracted by smoke proceeding
from one corner and roof of the carriage in which we were
seated. The smoke gradually increased, and, in a short
time, that part of the carriage was in a blaze. Vigorous
efforts were, of course, made to put it out, but in vain,
and the cry of ' Fire! fire!' failed for a time in arresting
the attention of the driver, from whom we were four or five
carriages diat.tet. Observing the flames rapidly to increase
and the smoke rendering it necessary to open the windows
to prevent our being suffocated (which of course strength-
ened the fire), I felt it was absolutely necessary to take
some decisive plan, and I got out of the window on to the
step, intending if pos‘ible to pass on to some of the other
carriage., and thus reach the driver. Fortunately before
attempting that course the erica of alarm had reached him,
and in a short time the train was stopped, and water being
accessible, the fire was soon extinguished, and what might
bare bees another sad addition to the record of railway
accident. was happily prevented. But does not this suggest
the necessity of the immediate adoption of some means of
communication between each carriage and the driver?
There i. no doubt the fire originated by a spark from the
engine."—Srafforsishiry Advertiser.
MELANCHOLY LIAN or LIFIL—OHO of the moat
melancholy cases of loss of life during the late gales oc-
curred
off Harwich. The schooner Thrifty, of Goole, from
irancemouth for Rouen, with pig-iron, grounded on the
Lci: Sand and became a wreck. The crew and two women
(worm of the captain and mate) took to the rigging, and
remained there until Tuesday morning, when, after several
nuoicoesaful attempts, the crew of the smack Paragon, of
Harwich, reached the wreck and took off the crew, four
in number; but both the poor women were dead, having
died from exposure to the waves during such a fearful gale.
The 'meek landed the crew at Harwich, and on Widnes-
-1-1!, attempted to recover the bodice of the unfortunate
women. The body of the captain's wife was foiled to be
gone from the lashing; the mate's wife was taken off and
conveyed to Harwich.
Captain Guillain, of the French navy, appointed
governor of New tliledooia and its dependencies, by an Im-
Parial decree bearing date the 14th of December, 1861.
took formal possession of his government on the 2nd of
June, 1862.—.Moniteur (New Caledonia).

114
IN
10
NO
IN
IN

DROWNED.—HARWICH, FRIDAY.—This
morning news arrived here which his thrown a deep gloom
over the whole town, and plunged several families into the
deepest grief ; it is that of an accident which has happened
to several smacks belonging to this port, to Colchester. and to
Pin Mill, and which has resulted in the drooping of 10 men.
From what we can gather from the survivors it appears that
at low tide this morning the crews of four smacks—the
Koh-imoor, of Harwich, the Cyrene and Ranger, both be-
longing to Pin Mill (a small village inhabited by fishermen,
stone-dredgers, sad others engaged on the water, about six
miles up the Orwell), and a smack belonging to Colchester,
the name of which we have not been able to ascertain—were
engaged in stripping the wreck of the brig C. S. M., of
London, which foundered in Goldwer's Gatway, by the
West Rok•, on Wedoesdsv. Almost all the men were on
the wreck, only one or two having been left in charge of
each of the smacks, and suddenly, without the least warn-
ing, the wreck turned completely over, carrying with her the
13 men who were on board, and immersing them in the
water. The men who had been left oo board the smacks
did their best to rescue their comrades, but they were
short-handed, and the poor fellows who were struggling in
the water had not only that element to contend with, but
they were hampered with the wreck, and only three were
got on board the smacks, and these in a very exhausted
state, the remaining ten being drowned. Two of the men,
who belonged to this port, and whose names are Filcher and
Clarke, leave very large families to deplore their loos,
BOAT ACCIDENT AT SHOREHAM.—On Thursday
afternoon the barged the commissioners of Shoreham har-
bour was returning down the river Arun from Heeding,
when it had been for a load of chalk, and when between
the Duke of Norfolk Suspension-bridge and the railway
viaduct, where the tide was being driven in rapidly from
the sea, the boat capsized, throwing the crew of five men
into the water. Two of the men. after a severe struggle,
succeeded in gaining the bank of the river. Every effort
was made for the rescue of the remaining three, and one
was brought ashore in a very precarious condition, while
the other poor fellows were drowned.
The district to which the Jersey Courts of
Foresters belong have granted 50f. from their ifanarment
Fund towards the relic[ of the Lancashire operatives.

'Antwerp t
llahla&Frajap.o.
1= to " Gralseeni..
ICervesnaz

lEosins oil liean. ....

Rail= L p. c.
Owatiral of ?ranee
Ol Isszessadt. Cones. dh
Awake
L.A.'Constance a Bale
Mere ono Turnhout
Isooe and Geneva
Antonia
ltsas.&l4iip : the
p. IDo. o/. Belg.gor.
Northern Piano
Do. Neer Shares
N.ltall &Ayres S. 7p. c.
di Do. do. do
sh ,Norweglan frank rret
19 Ottoman 'dm fro aAI di n
al War* Woos. add %WA
IN Marls and mums
ill 'Moth, and B. honchos
(Pernen=t7p. a,
lags and
Royal Danish
dl lisp.% three&
ID Do I per Not.
ID "robes and Meuse
ilBl
iiiSpo..2oper cent. Pref
(11104.7 punt
18 B.Anat.ct Lom-Venetlan
10 .8. &of Porttoral7perctp
an Southern of Franco
4 Turin and Savona

I i!

iGs"C rout
Ds. ewe.
West. & W. leper W. cle PraProtms
CIEBENTURI

NO. iOR I

NT)11.4,

4$ IS
126 1211
120 1116
100 IN
no 126
LILWAYII.

awe. gesia—

fi ti I
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1

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17 19
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101
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7$
10 we
II II
MCI&

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1862.

SHARE LLST&-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Owm.

The railway market continues depressed, and a
further reduction has taken place in most of the
leading stocks. Sputh Eastern and Great Northern
have declined 4i'per cent., Midland I, London
and North Western, and Great Western 1,
and Lancaahire and Yorkshire, 4. Cale-
donian and Great Eastern are without variation.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
92k to ; Great Western, 664 to ; Midland,
1274 to f ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 103 to 4 ;
Caledonian, !111 to i ; South Eastern, 844 to
4 ; Great Eastern, 454 to 46 ; Great Northern,
122 to 123 ; and London and South Western,
99} to 100.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
41 to j prem. Great Western of Canada are
flatter. Indian lines are quiet.
tab AND
gxlPcli BAILwAYB. I el°4"4/ Prk.. I Wei
briarYelitardaY. i* 1 Pan.

al 2
22}
123 I}
120

RLIMIR !NIMMONS.

la 1.3.467
mil re I It =MAU. I=C m.
I 6o 1 m.
100 aS •11=110.11 N. 66 68
N . Saw Sae. 4.1.1m4.m...4 left 164
16 2 De. New —
1M all MaMilealniaNzranA/ 41 a
16 all De. Sralmmise 8
NO ISO SwlL.Brant,..6oo&e.Q;
Spa Bda., Ame. 1,, 1812
am6ormdbyblll/17e..a1..71. TS St
101 100 Do. JIM .MM 76 79
ISO MO Do. Jane VIM Max 76 78 --
Si 100 Weals 1, 11. MiaSsni ln 104
111 100 0404.7.44D00k6p.0.ffea lOO 107 106/
84 100 lawlera Sempal ... 106 106
II 110 Imil Irian gem. 6 P... 01. 1116 107 MI
too :08
6 leaf. 1 E". 1"
.. . -
ft. Wand honk at do
sada 1 ..f Pm 21
100 all Du. Bpm et. SW. 64 06
ISO all Do.See.PretAlp.4.lle. 66 67
100 all DO. 11 Ur oh DebaU. SO 82 80e
100 all Do. 7 par el. lan—. AI 43
155 all Do. do. 1887 l9 11
ISO all Do. do. UM. 29 11
et. MO Goes
1 Indian Senlamda 106 106 104;
le 12 Do. New f 11.6
10 2 Do. January, 1802
M 100 el S. ofineata6st.t. KM PA 1011
me 111 4/4.We16 1
11
"1
101 IS Do. New 7 die Of
100 all DeAlp.oßdapay7Sw.op 101 101
16 2 Indian
101 all Do.lllp.at.Branch limatßdu,pay.7edB SO 61 —•
illi
111.. 100 Madras Qom. Keap at. OSf 96f
N 106 Do. do. 6 pie al 1821 1981 101 f
ll• 110 De. 6I mei.ibla. 07 SS 971
16. le 111.111.00e5..41p. Aim& --
60 all Melb. and Halmos Bay. 11 68
69 en 71.1nonawlek• .
10 all Ddemo. d • asp.
o. 1 ou. M. a
8 I ew
do. S 6 •.
BOX. B. of Canada' 6 p. U 86
mt. 100141ehadr, gua 6 per oral— 104 106 1021
St 100 Do. Delhi do lO2l 103
BC 2 Do. do. do .. 1 pm
er 16 Do. Yunlaub, do —l pm
St ail De. do. d 0.... 102 101 1021
ea. 100 Do.lnd.Sillo&s.fm.e 00 101
DOCKS.

10;410' It. Commercial
1.40001 th. Do. 4 p.M.Pret
8.446,41111 It. Lad and With India
Lasalle., It. London
;140100 St. St.. Katharine
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MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

I Bank and Ottoman Bank new shares were in de-
: mend • while London and Brazilian Bank, Char-
tered litank of British Columbia, and Union Bank
of Ireland were weaker. Miscellaneous shares were
steady, except that Italian Irrigation and Rio Im-
provements were more offered.
After the regular hours, Metropolitan and Pro-
vincial Bank shares rose to 4 to 4i prem.
Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 7 to 7}
poem. ;Thames and Mersey, 2 7-16 to 9-16 prem. ;
Universal, 14 to lf die. • North British and Meme-
-1 tile, to ; Commercial Union 1-16 die. to 1-16
prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, dia. to par
London and Colonial Bank, If to If prem. ; Standard
Bank of British South Africa, 24 to f prem. ;
IBuenos Ayres Great Southern Railway, dia. to
par ; Metropolitan Cab, Ito prem.; and West
Akita Company, Ito prem.

Two o'OLooz.

The stock markets to-day are generally de- t
pressed, owing to the unfavourable tendency of
the bullion movement, combined with a fear
that trouble may arise out of the alleged
blockade of Bermuda by the American Commo-
dore. The funds have experienced a fresh fall of
1 per cent. Most of the principal English railway
stocks have declined to 1 per cent. Foreign
securities are rather heavy.
At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's ,
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at
71fr. 66c., being 1 per cent. lower than yesterday.
Consols are now quoted 931 to 1 both for
money and the present account. The official busi-
ness report is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 931, ; ditto, for account
(Nov. 6), 934, 4, ; Three per Cents. Reduced,
92, 911 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 92,
911; Red Sea Telegraph, 211 ; India Stock,
229 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock, 1091, 1 ;
ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863,
101 ; ditto Bonds, 305., 335. prem. ; Five-
and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper,
1121 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 225., 19s. prem. ;
ditto, March, 17s. prem.

Turkish Bonds of 1858 and 1862 and the Congo-
-lid6s have given way to theextent of about per cent.
The present quotations are 821 to 831 for the Loan
of 1854, 691 to 70 for that of 1858, 1 to 11 prem.
for the scrip of 1862, and 371 to 38 for the Con-
solid4s. Mexican feuds have declined, being
last marked 33. As regards Spanish and some other
foreign securities, the market is rather flat in cha-
racter, but the change in prices is not of importance.
Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian
Old Five per Cents., 1001, 101, ex div. ; Egyp-
tian Seven per Cents., 901, 90 ; ditto second
issue, 51, 41 prem. ; Mexican Three per
Cents., for account, 334, 33 ; Portuguese Three per
Ceuta., 1853, 471, 47 ; ditto, 1862, 461 ; Russian
Three per Cents., 1859, 611 ; ditto scrip, 11 prem. ;
ditto paid-up scrip, 95 ; Sardinian Five per Cents.,
for account, 841 ; Spanish Three per Cents., mg ;
ditto New Deferred, for account, 461, 1 ; ditto
Passive, 211, f ; Turkish Six per Cents.,
1854, for account, 821, 831, 821, ex
div. ; ditto 1858, for account, 691, 701 ;
ditto 1001. Bonlis, 741 ; ditto scrip, 1, 1 prem. ;
ditto paid-up, 69, 68/.

HALF-PAST Two o'Cioca.

Consols are quoted 93+ for money, and 93+ to f
:or the account, being about the same as at 2
o'clock.

About 19,000 sovereigns were taken from the
Bank yesterday for transmission abroad.
The importation of silver from the Continent
continues on a very heavy scale, and will probably
lead to considerable withdrawals of gold from the
Bank, in addition to absorbing the supplies that
may come to band from America and Australia.
At the same time, remittances are expected to
continue on account of recent foreign loans. An
early advance in the Bank rate of discount to 2i
per cent. is therefore expected.
Of the total of 1,000,0001. in silver originally
' despatched from this country on account of the last
Turkish loan, a further sum of 250,0001. has come
back to London, via Paris, from Constantinople,
and has been purchased for transmission to India.
This makes the aggregate returned 650,000/., in-
cluding 400,0001. received about two months ago.
Bills on the Continent were again in demand yes-
terday afternoon, and the tendency of the ex•
changes was accordingly unfavourable. Subjoined
is our usual list :

Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.17 to : ditto, 3 days,
ILI4I to 151 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.17 to ; Ant-
werp, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Hamburg, ms. bane% three
months, 25.7 to ; Paris, 3 days, 2&15t0224; ditto,
3 months, 25.40 to 21 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months,
119 to ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 341 to 4 ;
Vienna, eft. do., 3 months, 12.40 to 50 ; Trieste, eff. do.,
3 months, 12.40 to 50; Madrid, 3 months, 49 to I ; Cadiz,
3 months, 49 to 4 Leghorn, 3 months, 25.521 to 71 ;
Genoa, 3 months, 23.521 to 71; Milan, 3 months, 25.52#
to 71 ; Naples, 3 months, 391 to # ; Palermo, 3 months,
1194 to 4 ; Messina, 3 months, 1191 to 4 ; Lisboa, 90 days,
624 to 4 ; Oporto, 90 days, 524 to 531.
The rates of discount now current in the prin-
cipal continental cities are as follows :—Paris, 34
per cent. ; Vienna, 6 ; Hamburg, 3/ ; Turin, 5 ;
Frankfort, 21 ; Amsterdam, 34 ; Berlin, 4 ;
Brussels, 3 ; and St. Petersburg, 54 per cent.
It appears that in the terms of the prospectus of
the Turkish Loan of 1862 the half-yearly drawings
will take place in May and November. The first
drawing will occur in May next, and the drawn
bonds will be paid off at 100, with the current divi-
dend of the half-year annexed.
The prospectus has been issued of the Bank
of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick
(Limited)—an undertaking which has been in
course of formation for some time past. The
auspices under which it is brought forward are
highly respectable, owing partly, no doubt, to the
marked favour which has of late been accorded by
the public to new banking enterprise. The field of
operations is to be the British North American pro-
vinces, including British Columbia. The London
board will have the management, but there will of
course be branches in the colonies, and it is
expressly promised that the selection of the officers
to represent the company there shall receive the
most careful attention of the directors. The capi-
tal is fixed at 1,000,0001., iu 10,000 shares of 1001.
each, of which it is not intended to call up more
than 251. per share. There is to be a deposit of 2/.
per share on application, and a further payment of
31. on allotment.

MINEB.-(THIS DAY.)

The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this
week an increase of 6611. over last year.
The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of
Canada for the week ending the 4th inst. were
18,3941. sterling, being 4961. more than in the cor-
responding week of last year.
The scrip certificates for the 7 per cent. prefer-
ence stock of the Demerara Railway Company are
now ready for delivery.
The late severe gales appear to have affected the
market value of the shares of acme of the new
marine insurance companies.
The Union Bank of Australia announces the
half-yearly interest on the City of Melbourne loan.
The Janet Mitchell has arrived from China with
868 000Ibs. of tea.

Two o'CLoow.

The Gazette specie statement for the week ending
last Wednesday, gives the following totals, viz. :
Imports of gold, 383,4141. ; exports of gold,
354,3321. ; imports of silver, 207,6591. ; exports
of silver, 310,7771.

In the mining market to-day Wheal Union shares
are in request, owing to a further improve-
ment in the mine, and the price has im-
proved to 61 to 1. The lode in the
56 East of Moyle's shaft shows a fine course of
ore, worth 3 tons per fathom. East Cern Brea are
also firmer, at 131 to 14}, while whoa Beton
are rather lower, at 160 to 165. East Caradon are
quoted 46 to 1, being steady ; Marko
Valley, 21 to 10 ; Great Retallack, 1 to 4 ; and
Lady Bertha, 23a. to 265. Several transactions
will be found recorded in the Stock Exchange
official list. Cambrian Consolidated Gold Mines
shares are firm, at 4 to 1 prem.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
Fortuna have been dealt in at 31 ; Great Northern
Copper (South Australia) at 1 ; and Scottish
Australian at I.
With reference to the progress of the Cambrian
Consolidated Gold Mining Company, we learn that
Captain Thomas Martin, who has been engaged in
Gold Mining in Brazil for 30 years, has been ap-
pointed superintendent and chief mining captain,
and Mr. William Reay, jun., formerly of the St.
John del Rey, has been engaged as chief reduction
officer. Mr. W. H. Pascoe, son of Captain Wil-
liam Pascoe (of South Wheal Frances), has been
appointed second mining captain. Operations on
an important scale will be commenced immediately.
A dividend of ss. per share will be payable on
United Mexican mining shares on the Bth Nov.
The certificates of shares in the Fortune Copper
Mining Company of Western Australia will be
ready for delivery in exchange for the bankers'
receipts on Monday.
At the (Mwtcs Copper Mine meeting, yesterday, the ea
counts showed a basses in favour of the mine of 2s. sd.
A cs/1 d 2s.ier shore was made.
At the Berths Mies tweeting, yesterday, the accents
showed • Maws el 7471. A will of 211. per share was
made.