The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-08 00:00:00

cabal an, Military.

Ocr. 7.
Among the improvements ordered by the Lords
of the Admiralty to be carried out at Chatham dockyard,
during the recent visit of the members of the board to that
establishment, is one which will add considerably to the
comfort of the mechanics employed on the iron ships
building at this dockyard. Hitherto it has been found
impracticable to roof over the docks in which the Hercules,
Achilles, Monarch, and other iron ships, are building, or
have been built, the workmen being oonsequently com-
pelled to work exposed to all weather, without anything
of a shelter. Their lordships have now given directions
for an iron roof to be erected over the second dock, in
which the Hercules is under construction, iron sliding
shutters being inserted in the top of the roof, to allow of
the passage in or out of the dock of vessels with masts.
The erection of the new roof to the dock will be com-
menced early in the ensuing year.
A draught of 12 non-commissioned officers and men, and
one officer of the depot brigade Royal Artillery, nod four
officers and two men of the 2nd battalion of the 14th
Regiment embarked at Gravesend on Saturday, on beard
the Maoduff, for Melbourne. A part of the Army HP-
pita! Corps also emked for New on board the
charts edship Maori.bar _ _

WOOLWICH, OCT. 7.
Admiral Farregut, Commander-in-Chief of the
United States Navy, with Captain Leroy and Flag-Lies.
tenant Watson, accompanied by Sir Sidney Dames and
other members of the Board of Admiralty, arrived at the
Royal Arseaal Pier, at one o'clock this day, to visit various
departments of the public service. The visitors were re.
°erred by a royal salute from the Fisgard flagship, aid
having disembarked from Mr. Penn'. steam-yacht wo-
oeeded to the residence of Commodore Superintendeat
Et hnonstone, C. 8., to partake of refreshments. At two
o'clock the distinguished party returned to the Royal
Arsenal, and occupied about three hours in a complete in-
spection of the vast machinery and numerous objects of
interest in the several depirtments, the men being at the
time fully employed, and various details being pointed out
by the officials attached to the establishment. After
viewing the position of the sheds where the explosion
occurred on Saturday, the visitors re-embarked and re-
turned to town.

OUTRAGE ON THE CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.

A serious disaster, which there is every reason
to believe was the result of wilful mischief, occurred on
Saturday morning between the hours of four and five, as
the Caledonian Railway, about • mile and • half to the
north of Larbert station. A North British goods train,
consisting of twenty-four waggons, left Stirling about four
o'clock for Larbert, and had proceeded all right till nearly
opposite Torwood, in the parish of Dunipace, when the
drier felt his engine riming op off the rails, which caused
a violent oscillation of the train, and threw 15 of the wag-
gons off the rails. At the point where this circumstance
occurred there is an embankment fully 20 feet high, and
over the side of it nine of the trucks with their con-
tents were precipitated. Of these, eight were loaded
with baled goods, paper, and coal, the other waggon was
empty. By the violence of the shock the driver was
thrown from his place, but was in no way injured ; the
stoker also escaped unhurt, as did the guard, whose van
fortunately remained on the line. The train was as quickly
as possible brought to • stand, and information of the
accident communicated to barbert, and from thence to
Stirling. Bodies of men were immediately brought
from the different stations in the neighbourhood of
Stirling and Larbert for the purpose of repairing the
line and removing the obstruction, by which the
traffic was suspended. This wits speedily effected to
part, and arrangements were made for conducting all
tha trains over one line of rails by the employment
of • pilot. Owing to the Falkirk Tryst to br held
this week, there was an immense increase of traffic
from the north ; and numerous special trains with stock
having been run on Saturday, the usual traffic was, in the
circumstances, very much interfered with, and passenger
trains were in moat instances made late. At Lk, bert sta-
tion there was • greet overcrowding of trains the whole
day ; but by the excellent management of Mr. Baillie, the
station-master, no accident occurred. On the engine-
driver and the other parties in charge of the goods trail
going over the line to ascertain the cause of the accident,
they found that it had resulted from a " serewjack'
having been placed on the rail, which it was im-
possible the " policeman" in the front of the en
could have caught. Inquiries were instituted as to hew
the " screwjack" came to be there, as generally the
surfaesmen remove their tools to boxes provided
for the purpose. This " screwjack" had, however, been
omitted to be locked up, and was left lying on the slops of
the embankment between two sleepers on Friday night,
when the men left their work. On Saturday morning,
after the accident happened, it was discovered broken in
two, and lying in the six-feet way. It is believed, there-
fore, that the " sarewjack" had been retnoved from the
place where it was left, and placed on the rails by some
malicious individual. Mr. Campbell, chief courtable
of Stirlingsbire, was at the scene of the disaster, and
made various investigations, but nothing we believe was
obtained which can throw the slightest suspicion on any
one. It is so far fortunate that the accident happened
to • goods train ; had it been a passenger one,
the consequences would have been fearful. The
carriages which were thrown down the embankment were
smashed together—the one above the other, the picture
which they presented recalling to mind, though perhaps
faintly, the frightful disaster which occurred only a few
month■ sines at the Carron Viaduct. near Larbert. Great
progress was made on Saturday in the removal of the
damaged waggons, and by night only four remained at the
bottom of the embankment. Little injury has been done
to the goods, but eight of the waggons have been almost
completely destroyed ; the other seven are only slightly
damaged. The work of removing the goods was super-
intended by North British officials, and the repairing of
the line and lifting the waggons by the Caledonian Com-
pany. Both lines were opened oa Saturday night, and
the general traffic resumed.

RAILWAYS IN THE ISLE or WIGHT.—The Isle Of
Wight is divided into east and west bye line running from
Cowes through Newport to Black thing Chine. There is
railway from Hyde on the eastern side to Ventnor. on the
eastern coast, through Sundown and Shanklin. Thus the
principal fiwhionahle towns in the island, such as Sundown,
Shanklin, and Ventnor are in railway communication
with Hyde, and direct steam-packet communication
with Portsmouth, the nearest mainland. There is •
railway communication between Cowes and New.
port, but the latter place is cut off from Hyde
and the back of the island. Cowes communicates
with the main land at Southampton, and Hyde also com-
municates with Southampton. All the fashionable traiSc,
therefore, now chiefly flows through Ryde to the hack of
the island, and Newport is deserted. Newport want',
th,tefore, a railway communication with the kick, and
calls upon Hyde to &saint, but the latter does not see
the necessity of it, and offers to assist in a direct
railway from Hyde to Newport. The western part is
cut off from the eastern, and Yarmouth, Alum Bay,
and Freshwater can only be reached by coach.
yet this part is looking up and a new fashionable town is
about to rise up at Bouldnor, near Yarmouth. Before
long the Newport Railway will no doubt he extended to
the back of the Wight, and the iron horse will make the
circuit of the island. Her Majesty and the poet laureate
are not within sound of him at present, for the Queen's
marine palace is situated between Cowes and Hyde, sod
the poet laureate is in the woods at Freshwater, at almost
the extreme western end.

•
TEE ]
_
bAW INTELLIGENCE. I LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
(THIS DAY.) —4,—.-.
or ritz.zoaaPw.)
COURT OF BANKRIJPTCY. NEWMARKET MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)
i l'adore Mr. Commietioner Winslow.)
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.
• . • 1. IsoCE JUN:HUNT AFTER EXECt*TIoN .IF Marmite . . ... ...
DEED. My Love . . ... ... 2
•.,• matter of C. A. Hustler, described as a gentle. 6 ran.
f Dawaddre-hill, Hampstead, an arranging debtor.
)/, I n.ria made application to the court for an order to
Indian StarMATCH. beat Westmoreland.
-,...., :.Ixment, notwithstanding the execution of a deed.
.- .......1 had been executed in july, 1866, and the debtor MAIDEN PLATE.
• ~..k to pay a composition of 19s. 641. in the pound Adeline f . . ... ...
. ~ t aClee months. This had not been done ; and Naivete . . ... ... ... 2
. . .nod had always been held to vitiate a deed. The Adonis ... ... ... ... 3
• ...e was made on behalf of Mr. Jackson, • creditor 11 ran.
,r, Iv. who appeared for the debtor, admitted that Blue GownCLEARWELL STAKES.
...
. not resist the application and an order was st. Ronan ...
...
... ... ...
~..uketl. King Alfred ... ...
IN RC RACHEL HOOD. 6 ran.
- , bankrupt, a widow, of Amereham-vale.road, New-
SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS.
. lidied for her order of discharge from debts of
Macduff walked over.
. she attributed her failure to having brought an
.
..:ii..ti in which she was unsuccessful, and being sued for SELLING HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.
:Le •Lbts of her late husband. K night of St. Michael ...
51r. Sykes, for the official assignee, did not oppose. Paris... ... ... ...
Mr. Pitman opposed for Mr. Ellis, a creditor for re 4., 9 ran.
•1,0 li.olpurchaaml the equity of redemption of a house to
TOWN PLATE.
winch the bankrupt was unable to make out a title. It
Sweet Anne ...
was do' alleged that she bad an interest in a policy ... ...
Q. C.
,:, her husband's life for 4001., which had been effected ••• '- • • -
8 ran.
sith the Accidental Marine and Life Insurance Company,
piny now in course of winding up. CESAREWITCH.
Hie Holum- adjourned the case for production of a copy Jal:ut - .. .4.
..i the will of the deceased husband. Westwick ... ... ... o
... -
_ 27 ran.
THE POLICE COURTS. CLEARWELL STAKES. Five furlongs.
St. Ronan, Pearlfeather, Boreas. Drake c, Otho, Inner-
(THlS DAY.) dale, Arran, Pace, The Piper, Blue Gown, Capitaine,
Talk o' th' Hill, Peter, Thunderstorm, King Alfred, and
--...-• Ironmaster are here.
MANSION-HOUSE.
PAID FORVEIT.-Restitution, Typhoeus, Thorsgill,
I:, 4,1, Selith,2o, John Jones, 29, and Mary Ann Part-
Berea., Pace, and Talk o' th' Hill
,il IS, were brought up on remand on a charge of pass. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. T.Y.C.
in; counterfeit coin. Camelia, 9st ; Paris, 9st ; Artesian, Bst 121 b ; Painted
It will be recollected that the circumstances of this case Beauty, Fit 41b ; Knight of St. Michael, list ; Timolaus,
were somewhat peculiar. From the former examination Bst ; Problem, 7st 71b ; Skylark, 7st 41b ; Katie, 7st 21b ;
it appeared that the prisoners were observed Landscape, 6st 121 b ; Naivete, 64 71b ; Macduff, Set 21b ;
le two detectives, Hancock and Chesher, in Can- Tournialiu, fiat 1316 ; Faubourg, let 101 b ; and Beckenham
van-street on Wednesday afternoon. The officers, not f, lot 71b. All are here.
liking their appearance, determined to watch their move- SWEEPSTAKES. Rutland Stakes Course.
meets. Shortly afterwards the female prisoner, who wan a Maturity, Khapah, Rustic Beauty. Epigram, Failure,
for yards behind the other, went up to Jones and passed to Otho, Warrior, Paris, Veni, and L'Africaine are here.
him something which was then handed to Smith. The
CESAREWITCH.
hitter thereupon entered the Sugar Loaf public-house at
the corner of Queen-street, and tendered a counterfeit 7 too
4 on the Field (offl
sLiiling in return for half-a-pint of cooper. On 6to 1 agst Sealskin (off)
reving out of the public-house Smith and the 10 to 1 - Julius (off)
ether prisoner passed and repassed each other several 100 to 8 - Armourer (off)
teary, and then set out in the direction of the 100 to 7 - Romping Girl (off)
west end, the woman being about 70 yards in advance. 20 to I - Montgoubert (off)
Oa being apprehended the male prisoners had some good 100 to 3 - Etoile Filante (off)
t mey in their pweeasion, but Partridge had 16 counterfeit 100 to 3 - Archimedes (off)
si.illings in a tobacco pouch. 1000 to 15 - Soateander (off)
The evidence taken on the former examination having 100 to 1 - Young Express (off)
teen read by Mr. Oke, the chief clerk, the prisoner. were
filly committed for trial. FUNERAL OP THE MURDERED LIFEGUARDS.
GUILDHALL. MAN, McDONNELL, AT WINDSOR.-( THIS
THE BURGLARY IN THE CITY. DAY.)
John Norriagion, a stoker, who refused to give his --e.—
address, AIMS and Wiffiaes Dyer, living at No. 4, (BY TELEGRAPH.)
St,phemstreet, Tottenham•court•rosd, and George Show, WINDSOR, TUESDAY.
No. I, Little Allen-street, Clerkenwell, were again placed The funeral of the murdered lifeguardsman,
at the bar, on remand, before Alderman Bosley, charged
with being concerned in breaking into the premises of Mr. McDonnell, took place this afternoon with much military
Quint, Nov. 1 and 2, Falcon-street, Faloon-square, and pomp at the Windsor Cemetery. The whole of the regi-
stealing therefrom a quantity of goods. ment and the bands of the lit and 2nd Life Guards and
Mr. Ring appeared for Norrington and James and Royal Horse Guards followed. There was • large eon-
William Dyer.
The evidence taken on the last occasion having been read co'The of speetat°"'
over to the witnesses,
Shaw asked in what position the witness Davis, 921,
would stand if he (Shaw) should prove that he was mime- THE REGISTRATIONS.-(TDIS DAY.)
where else at the time Davis said he was in Falcon- --..--
square. CITY OF LONDON.
Alderman Healey said that he would, in that case, de- This morning Spencer Perceval, Esq. , the barrister
stroy a link in the evidence, and show that Davis had appointed to revise the lists of voters for members of per-
vade • great mistake, but he would have to account for Himont for the city of London, held his fourth sitting in
the possession of the property. the C,oromon Pleas, at Guildhall, and proceeded with the
Shaw said he thought it was more than a mistake, for revision of the householders' lists.
he had sworn it. Mr. Sidney Smith and Mr. George Ledger again attended
Davis said he was positive he was not mistaken, for he for the City of London Registration Association, and Mr.
knew the prisoner Shaw by sight before. Healedon appeared from the committee of the City Con.
The next case was then proceeded with against the two servative Club for Mr. Bailey, the hon. secretary.
' Dyers only. The lists set down for the day's revision were those of
William Green, 280, said it was on the Ist of September the parishes comprising the wards of Farrinedon Without,
that he searched the cellars at No. 7, Stephen-street, Tot- Langbourne, Lime-street, Portsoken, and Tower, and the
{tenham-eourt-road, and beneath some wood and rubbish Lower and Middle Temple.
, fouled 88 umbrellas and soave property not relating to this There was no feature of interest in the morning's revi-
-1 charge. sion.
Mr. Allen said he was an umbrella manufacturer, carry-
ing on business at 214 Regent-street. He identified the WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
88 umbrellas as his ; they were part of the property which
r was stolen on the sth of August.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barry proved that she was the sister of TriESDAY. OCrtiallE 8, 8 &N.
the brothers Dyer, and that they frequently came to see 11'. I Iztreena Sea,
her as brothers. They got their living by attending sales. IB.T. W. lte.o-- W. &1 to
By Mr. Ring -Her brothers attended sales and auctions, 1! V. 0. 4,
and were general deaden. ......--, —..-. —...... .
The prisoners Shaw and Norrington were again placed Palm 1940,41 N.W. 1 W. bho .0.0.4 2
in the dock, when, Aberdeen 80.41 38 N.W. 1 N. b - 1
IS 43 45 S.W. 6 W. b - 1
Sergeant John Chown proved a previous conviction in lair:Lai_ 0:614 N. 6 N.W. o 0.16 2
October, 19.56, against Shaw, for • burglary in Old Bond- oreeneteue„ 29.68,146 N.N.W. 7 N.W. re OSI -
street, and he was sentenced to four years'penal servitude. Valentia 211.031,50 N.N.W. 10 N.N.W. cro ;0.45 6
He was • great burglar. He had seen the Dyers and Roebe'sPolntlo.ll4:47 W.N.W. ; 6 W.N.W. 0 10.30 4
Shaw frequently together. Liverpool.. 11.56:47 W. 16 W. eth 4.63 5
The prisoners were remanded on those two charges; Holyhead -
after which • fresh charge was proceeded with against ii,.,;.4°"ant ce""6-fir, S.H.W. 67 NI4;WW; far; ;04:2341 66
James and William Dyer and George Shaw. Lorient O.BO W. 8 W. es 0.16 6
George Whitney said that be went with Ohre and Hoohetort ' .81314 W. 8 &W. ro 0.12 2
Green to No. 4, Stephen-street on the 21st of September, Plymouth rt N.N.W. 5 N.W. re 0.04 1
and in a drawer in the room of the Dyers he found a gold Wsye,onth • • 70 47 N.W. 6 W. eb 0.01 3
and a silver pencil case and • piece of baize. At the' Portsmouth .a 46 N. 6 N.W. oe - 4
• 1156 43 N.W. 2 W. rb 0.04 -
etatioa.bouse, before Sergeant Moss, he asked whose pencil Tendon
Term ,outh. . lan 41 N.W. 2 W. tb - 2
cases they were, and William Dyer said they were his. icarbureugh.i47 41 W.N.W. 4 N.W. eb 0.01 2
William Green said that be went with Oh.. and Whit- welds ea N.W. 2 N.W. o - 2
into No. 7,Stephen-street,and in • cellar there he found Heider I -,- - - - - - - -
in s bag a silver plated tea and coffee-pot and • bread
basket, • silk shawl, a lady's silk jacket, and a lady's silk RZICILIKS.
drew. Nortb-weeterturlsdarevall on all our coasts-Ma amount

IOTO
too
lOC
IN
KM

William Hart, assistant to Messrs. Cunicis and Ferns,
pawnbrokers 101, Copenhagen-street West, Islington,
produced a tablecloth pledged on the 2nd September by a
female. The duplicate produced corresponds with that on
tte tablecloth.

Wm. Glass, assistant to Mr. Lawley, 78, Farringdon-
meet, produced • gold locket pawned on the 4th of
September for Gs., he believed by the prisoner Shaw. •
John Morelli Walter, pawnbroker, 106, Aldersgete-street,
Produced about • yard and a half of flannel, pawned the
llth of September, for 25., by • female. He also produced
+lady's jacket, pawned by a female on the 14th of Sep-
ember, for 3s, and the two duplicates produced corre-
spond with those on the goods.
Clifford Edwards, manager to Mr. Tiulworthy, of Ayles-
bury-street, Clerkenwell, produced a sheet, pawned on the
11th of September.
Samuel Obee—On the 21st of September last he went to
Shaw's room, and in • female's cape, hanging behind the
door, be found 37 duplicates, among which were those
Produced. He asked Shaw bow he accounted for all those
duplicates and be made no answer.
Xis@ Letitia Webb said she resided with her mother at
122, Gower-street. She identified the two pencil-eases, the
lea-pot, coffee-pot, cake-basket, baize, and in short all the
produced as belonging to her mother. They lost
propertytheburglary that was committed at their house nearly
38M. The baize was used as • cover for the cake basket.
On the let of August all the family went to the sea aide,
and the house was locked up and left without anyone in it.
They returned on the 29th of August, and found the house
M greet confusion. The coal cellar doer had been
broken open, and • hole had been made through the wall
into the wine cellar, and from that they cut open an iron
clad door and got into the hone. The outer doors were
closed. On going over the bow,' they found it had been
ransacked, and those things produced were amongst the
property taken.
Sergeant Chown again proved the conviction against
Shaw in October, 1856.
The prisoners were again remanded, and Sergeant Mom
intimated that other cases of large burglaries would be
brought again,* the prisoners at the next examination.

WORSHIP-STREET.
CHARGE OF REULING WORK.

RoFert Watson, 62, a weaver, living in Gossett-street,
Bethnal-g-een, was charged with stealing 30 yards of black
silk %rivet, v.due 181., entrusted to him to make up by
Mr. Robinson, a silk manufacturer in Milk-street, City.
The simple facts of the case are these :—Prose-
enter had, as stated, given the property to the prisoner,
to work up, it was afterwards Liken home but being then
complained of as not properly finished he took it bacic
with orders to complete it as required. Not rotaraisur
however, be was given into custody.
The defence was that while returning with the article to
his tonic on the first occasion, prisoner had occasion to pot
it down in the street, and that some person stole it while
bi. attention was momentarily abstracted, nor had it &Mos
been recovered.
After some conversation the prisoner was fully oom-
Batted for trial.

North-westerly winds prevail on all our coasts—they amount
to a gale at Valentin, Holyhead, and Penzance. The lowest
baromet deal pressure 19.40 in. • le at Maim ; the highest (99 iM in .)
at Valentin. A general diminution has taken place in the tem-
peratures—at Weymouth it has amounted to 10 deg A thunder-
st, uin occurred last night at Liverpool. Hail has fallen in
Scotland and at Penzance.

FENIAN DEMONSTRATION.—A demonstration took
place at Limerick on Sunday at the funeral of a Fenian
named Kelly, whose coffin, hearse, and horses were deco-
rated with laurels. Nearly 1,200 men in the procession
carried green boughs, there being in addition • large
crowd of people. Kelly was in prison for some
months, and was at length discharged. He died a few
days ago from a disease to which be had been subject for
a long time ; but, as the people considered it was owing to
harsh treatment in prison that he had come by his death,
they determined to treat him as a martyr. The proceed-
ings passed off quietly. The police were prepared for the
least disturbance. _ _

SERMONS.—Archdeacon Denison, in one of his
speeches at Wolverhampton, said he thought that
sermons were very doll things indeed. (Laughter). He
was dining the other day in London with an English
gentleman, who had been a long time in India, and some-
how or other the conversation turned upon preaching.
He (Archdeacon Denison) remarked during that conversa-
tion that be aimed at preaching ten minutes in the
morning. " Dear me, sir, where do you live ?" asked the
gentleinan—(much laughter)—" I should like to come to
your church every Sunday." (Continued laughter.) He
would tell them another little story. He was preaching
short time ago in Bristol, and the described him
thus :—" The sermon was preacrZerty that sturdy
ecclesiastic—(laughter)—who has no eloquence, but is
acceptable to some people because he calls a spade a
spade." (Much laughter.) He accepted the description.
(Cheers.)
THE DIVIDEND BOOKS AT THE BANK OF EEO-
cAno.—ln connection with the payment of the approach-
ing dividends at the Hank of England, a new typographi-
cal contrivance will be brought into play, calculated
greatly to expedite the pr, and at the name time to
impart to it an extraordinary increase of precision, while
it will likewise in the end effect a saving of labour.
Hitherto in the dividend books the names of all the pro-
prietors of stook as well ss the amounts held by them, and
every other necessary particular, have been written in on
each half-yearly occasion by the clerks of the estab-
lishment, and the extent of labour may be esti-
mated when it is stated that the number of
names (each being in full, with their respective
amounts against them) was not less than 260,000, and that
these had to be entered in three hooka, making a total of
about 780000. It has now been resolved to have the
whole of these particulars set up in type, and an ingenious
arrangement has been devised which will admit of the
alterations that occur each half-year from deaths or changes
among the proprietary, or from the increase or diminution
of their holdings, being effected in the stereotype plates
without necessitating the use of new plates. In this way,
instead of 780,000 names having to be written each half.
year, and the process being subject to the danger of
all kinds of clerical errors, only about 46,000 typo-
graphical changes will bo required, and the whole of the
books will permanently possess all the clearness and
exactitude to be obtained from letterpress. To the public
the advantage will be considerable, as the clerks engaged
in paying the dividends will be able to distinguish each
account much more quickly—a consideration which during
the pressure of the first days of payment will always be
important. The idea of this improvement is understood
to have originated with Mr. John Francis, the deputy
accountant (well known to the public by his " History of
the Bank of England") ; and the mechanical skill of Mr.
di hn Coe, of the printing department, has surmounted all
the difficulties by which it was beset.—Times.
John Griffin, the man who was suspected of
having shot his wife in Tralee, and represented that she
committed suicide, has been committed for trial on the
charge of wilful murder. He was a pensioner from the 7th
Human.

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1867.

SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.)

101 103
99 101
99 IN
88 00
87 89
103 165
107{ 105{
107 198
106 107
At 96
103 105
111{ 112{
106 107
103 105
106 106
106 107
106 106
101 104
100 102

K 99
K 16
98 99

940
106. 1
10111 10
100 102
90
99 99

IN IN
111 111
109 110 a

woe

101 k

941 41

11 td,
PIZ iPral
idTs +pm!
lk *ldly
1
4 n IPal
2 2ipin
di*
3 la
16 17

i -61:61
1 1 hl
Ipm,
910E6
1
7-16
_6-16

•
M
21
a Ms

1011 -I-2

I.thl

Ed

1031 1
1101 1

241. DTA

1061 6

21 3

10311

1021

00,000 10 Arigio•AnterleanTeL(L. ; a
90,000 10 Anglo-Se:lean Mat 1 all
000,000 81: Atlantic Telegraph ,lOO
4000,000 St. Do. Oar cent. lO
10,000 10 Austreltao Agrienl- , 104
0,000 10 Aulrallaa lILLB22.iLI 11
10,000 10 Bangperahres ZataluM: 7
0,003 111 Martin Waterworks (L. IS
0,000 10 Do. New
10,000 100 Salchow Vaughan (Li 15
40,000 5 Bombay Gas (Malted) all
10,000 5 Do New I
6,000 60 British American Land 06
1184.740 01. B. 4 I. Nag. Till. (L) -11110
0,016 104,Csnada Company 1 WI
60,090 10 leCradianLoluza Inv(L) 16
0000 90 ylon Company lO
$7OOO 10 Ditto •e
000 20 ,ChlnaSt.Ship&LCoal L l6
00,000 10 ,1157 Viscount, Limited 8
0000 10 ICltyof I andon R. Pro.lL ; 8
14041 SO !City olltilan Impro.(L ' 20
4,000 SO i Do.
116000 U ,‘lty of Moscow Gas (L' all
10,000 , 10 ,41ty 0111 on ( lint.) 25
0000 ' 60 :Colonial (Limited) _ ll
10,000 60 1 Do.
50,040 60 ICommercial Union(lna , I
60,000 10 ,Cosa. of AtrleauSer.llL' II
17,600 ,10 'Cantineatal Uu.Gsa (L 16
1;000 116 icop.m.iiii.t.:l;;:e.7e;.e. .111
05,000 100 C. et Len.121.1877,41p.c. all'
200,000'100 Do. do. 1870, do. all
00,0001 10 C. Pone. of flnglaud (L.) 9
10,0001 SO De.of Of andthui(L.) l4l
1000251, St. Orystsl Palace .. -
4100,8201 It. Da. Preference
4177,000 ' St. , De. Op. et. Peep. Deb 100
7,600' 10 , Darj•Slog (limited)
18,0001 10 Sastern MINIM Tea IL • •44
10,0001 lid klndtaLand.C.4 AWL 10
60,000 19 India brig. I Canal 18
80,000 60 glibw Vale ..
101,610: 10 cavuancooLliv7tll ' 6
1879,076, Si, Ll•etrie Telegraph
15,0901 10 Do. New
0,000 5 Illitg.&Ans.Oopper !LIM, 14
0,000 16 Mtg. and Forma Credl, Ti
10,00 .100 Shig.& Scottish Mari n.(l 8
14000; 10 'llairbairnlisglasering 6
80,000 , 0 Fortst (Warehouse (1 ' IS
20,000 10 OmmralCredlik Die.f.L) 74
10,000' 15 . Steam Navigatler 14
161.
90,000 ,60 ems &Colonial As (L 6
916,000 , 10
1,0001 10 Geadlion'e Bay all
0 elong it China Ga all
000 10 LandCo.areallles I. 114
!....
il
60,00. 1 Indian Carrying (Lim. 11
150,G00 'lO Internat. Ifinan.Boe.(L. I
10,000 20 Internat.LandCreSlOL II
60.0000' 60 Italian Land 5
50,000 10 Dalian Grip. (Oen Car ell
1,000000 100 Do. 6p. a. Hde. r. 107° all
10,000 60 land Becaritlee(Llia.) $
6,000 26 Lund.AhicanTradlng lO
10.000 ,26 Lon. & Calwlon. M. (L , 6
50,000 :10 Lon.Connlytand &lin 1
11,9001 6 land. DistrietTeleg.(L. net
0000, 60 , Land. Innan. Aro. , L , 30
140,6261
00 6 ILood. O. OtaulboaC.(L 1 all
15,0001Lood.401wig.ine.Co (2 26
60,00! 10 Load. Provincial Marine I
1000.000' 80. illradraslniga. 4 Canal,
' ! Op et.g.hylndianGor. 100
11,6001 10 Mauritius land, 0. (L I
15,0001 10 iledlt. Pates. TeL (L I all
61801 0 Nerobsot Shipping (L all
4500,000 Si. 11111 wall F.Ld.rnDocit(L 100
910001 60 5111Iwan IronWorke 74
66,660, 10 ,Natal Land a Cote. (L 1 7
100,000' 16 'National Dia. COM. (L 6
10,000 ' M INational Prov.Warinw N 4
111.004110111 NiktiotlalBtesailiat.(l .1 SO
126001 0 NerbeddaCoaktilroWL 1 6
M ,000 ,10 NewConsoildat.Dis.(l.' 7
51,0001 6 New quebrada, Malted 3111
10,000 ,SG N.7saland L. 411. Ag. ' L 04
10,000 l ,
25 .041 And T.& Loin (L ' 11 ig
16,0001 10 Northern Amain Tata.' 4
00001 ID Do. 8 9
4117,175 ft. L 67; Atugralssiaa (L SO I
40,000 80 .ItriLitMeraus.lu.(L ' 04
40,000 16 Marlue 1 Inetwa 1 5
10,000' GO Orieutalirimutelal'Mat ll
30,000, 6 °dear! Om( limite4) all
90,0001 11 Do. New 1
40,000 10 L. Stott Inland Steem(L. ED
24000 10 p /logo 4 Stailaad Invest. 2
10,000 6 Ottoman Gas (Limlawi MI
1,600 10 IPanama R. 15. Masa' L al
10,114 6 ; Do. do.
001000 Bt. IPeelßiv. Linda Itia.(l :ill°
30,0001 60 Peninsular &O. Risen. •40
so.ooo. 50 I Do. do. New 18661 all
20,000 60 Do. do. do. 18171 1
10,000 60 Ithymney Iron 1 all
10, 16 Do. New all
34,00000 e 26 1110.1.010 Improv.(4) 1 all
90,000 10 Janeiro Om (lima ' all
25,000 100 1 Sall Steam Idi
1600,000 St. ot.itaitra. 1 urea. (L IIN
00,000 20 Man. 6.24021,41(L 111
10,000 50 . African 11. 4 El N. (L)
14,100 16 thAustrallan Land ati
4104000 at. bromine Telegraph lO
1 Do Scrip an
10 Vol.Conelrnodhlaina 1 a/1
10 ITOamesd Mersey In.(1 ) I
10 rhinsd Ptroleum ( L Si
1
110 ,Trustd id eageociof Aaa(L 1
10 Camde 5
59 10111.111atin• of Liver. (L' I
16 !United DlaeountCorp(L) II
II 'United C. Tete'. Co.(Li att
6 I Do. 10 per cent. prof an
In ,r 'elvers. Marl.. I tic(j.) I
110 Upper Aram Tea
,pp :V.. Lotemen'. Laud a llOl
'lO9 Vkiroyoligyptralar.fL... all
150 Warrant !Inane@ (Lima) 11
80 Weelladia^Pantee AU . Pa
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PREFERENCE SHARE.
North Eutern, W. Hartlepool Barb. aad Rail., 82, I.

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Powell ; while Mr. Cavendish Taylor, one of the
late directors, Colonel Dickson, M.P., and Mr.
Heritage offer themselves for the post of share-
holders director.

Owl o'Otoca.

The tone of the markets for public securities is
somewhat firmer to-day, in consequence of a belief
that the Romanquestion will besettled without any
dispute between the governments of France and
Italy. There is not, however, much business,
apart from that connected with the monthly settle-
ment in the English funds, which will be completed
this afternoon, and prices in most cases are quoted
the same as yesterday. Consuls are unaltered, but
quotations are strong, the operations for the new
account showing a preponderance of speculative
purchases for a rise. Home railway and foreign
stocks are without any noteworthy change.
The demand for money is very moderate, and
the supply greatly in excess of the current require-
ments. Good bills are taken at lk to 11 per cent.
Loans for a week, on English government securities,
are offered iu the Stock Exchange at 11 per cent.
Consols are quoted 94} to k for money and 941
to for the new account (Nov. 7). The Three per
Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. are
steady, at 92i tog, ex div.

The fourth ordinary general meeting of the
Queensland Sheep Investment Company (Limited)
will be held on the 17th inst.

Railway stocks are without change, with the
exception of a riao of 1( per cent. in Great
Eastern. Metropolitan is quoted 124 i to 11 ;
Great Western, 47 to ; London and North
Western, 1131 to 114 L ; Midland, 1201 to 1 ; Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire, 127 to 7 ; Caledonian, 104
to ex div. ; South Eastern, 68A to ; Great
Eastern, 32} to 1 ; Great Northern, 110 to ;
ditto A, 1164 to 117 ; London, Chatham. and Dover,
to ; North British, 321 to 331; and Brighton,
541 to

In the foreign stock market, Spanish Certificates
have declined it per cent.—viz., to I6i to but
the other speculative descriptions are unaltered.
Turkish of 1862 are at 62 to 63 ; ditto, of 1865,
31;%, to r ; Greek, In to ; Spanish Passive, 182
to ; Italian, 1861, 45/ to 46; Chilian scrip, die.
to prem. ; Egyptian, 1864, 82} to 83i, ex div. ;
and Mexican, 15 to 1.

United States 5-20 Bonds and Illinois Central
Railway shares have receded per cent., viz., to
71} to g and 77 to respectively, but Erie are
1 better, at 421 to f.

Atlantic Cable shares are inactive. Anglo-
American are at 17$ to I, and Atlantic Telegraph
Eight per Cent. Preference at 3a to 2.
Bank shares are steady. London and West-
minster are called 68 to 69 ; Union of London,
37 to 38 ; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to 1 dis. ;
Alliance, 11 to 9 dis. ; London and County, 55 to
56 ; and Oriental Corporation, 44 to 45.
The dealings in financial shares are upon a very
moderate scale. International Financial are quoted
21 to 21 dia., being 2s. 6d. lower; London, 23 to
21 dis. ; General Credit, 2} to die. ; and Credit
Fonder, 5i to 5} dia.

The adjourned general meeting of the San Paulo
Brazilian Railway Company (Limited) will be held
on the 22nd inst., when a dividend will be
declared.
--

HALF-PANT THREE O'CLOCK.

The stock markets are generally firmer, owing to
the receipt of higher prices from Paris. Consols
have advanced per cent., viz., to 94i to 'for
money, and 941 to it for the account. Italian Bonds
of 1861 have risen to 461 to g.

About 15,000 sovereigns from Australia have
been'e' sent into the Bank.

At Paris this morning the Three per Cent.
Rentes opened at 68fr. 50c. for the account, show-
ing a rise of 1 per cent.

The period for converting Spanish Passive Bonds
expired on Saturday. It is understood that stock
representing between 1,600,0001. and 1,700,0001.
of cash hu been converted here and in Amsterdam,
while the operation in Madrid has absorbed about
600,0001.

It is stated that the result of the inquiries offi-
cially instituted by this country into the revenues
and resources of the Republic of Venezuela demon-
strates the ample capacity of its government to
meet its obligations towards its English creditors.
The Deutschland, from Now York, has brought
44,600/. in specie for England.
It is thought that a portion of the 204,0001. in
gold by the Moravian, from Melbourne, will be
taken for exportation, owing to the flatness of the
Paris exchange, arising chiefly from the political
disturbances in Italy. On the other hand, the
firmness of the Hamburg and Frankfort exchanges
leads to an impression that supplies of silver from
those quarters may be despatched to this country.
Glasgow advices report the failure of Messrs.
Hutton and Baird, general warehousemen, with
liabilities amounting to 39,0001. A favourable
liquidation, however, is expected. Messrs. Doig
and Co., powerloomn manufacturers, of Rothesay,
have also suspended payment. The liabilities are
not large, but it is thought that the assets will
produce only a small dividend.
The City Chamberlain invites tenders, receivable
to-day (Tuesday), between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.,
for City Bonds to the amount of 500,0001. The
money is to be applied to the improvements
authorised by the " Holborn Valley Improvement
(Additional Works) Act, 1867." These impgve-
menta include the completion of the works com-
menced, alsc the widening of Newgate-street and
the formation of a new approach to the western end
of the Holborn viaduct from the low level in Far-
ringdon-street, near its junction with Fleet-street.
The bonds are to be issued at par, to be redeem-
able in July 1882, and to bear 411 per cent. interest.
The security is the London coal duty, which has
produced in the last year 90,6901.; and the prior
charges on the fund consist of bonds amounting to
850,0001. Considering that a deposit of 20 percent.
is required, it would seem desirable that more than
a few hours' notice of an operation of this magni-
tude should be given.
The recent advance in the shares of the Penin-
sular and Oriental Steam Company is understood to
arise from the fact that this company's tender for
the increased mail service to the East is the only
one which has been sent to the government. At
the same time it is believed that the charter by
the government of several of the company's
steamers, in connexion with theexpedition to Abys-
sinia, and the purchase of a large portion of its stock
of coal at Aden, where, as a rule, 30,000 to 40,000
tons are kept, will add to the profits of the present II
half-year. Without the assistancethus afforded
the government would probably have had to buy
its stock of coal in England, thus involving both
extza expense and delay. A hope is expressed
that the official decision upon the tender for the
new service, which will commence from February
next, will be communicated without delay, in order
to allow time for the necessary preparations.
An extraordinary general meeting of the share-
holders of the London Financial Association (Li-
mited) was held yesterday. The chairman explained
that certain difficulties had intervened to prevent
the carrying out of the resolution for the appoint-
ment of a committee passed on the 22nd July last, but
recommended that such resolution should again be
passed. After some discussion, a committee of in-
vestigation was appointed, the chairman stating
that the directors would do all they can to afford
the committee every possible assistance.
The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows
this week an increase of 3,1361. over last year.
The half-yearly meetings of the London, Chat-
ham, and Dover Railway Company are fixed fur
the debenture holders on Friday, the 18th inst.,
and for the shareholders on Saturday, the 19th,
at Victoria Station. At these meetings the fourth
director for each interest is to be elected. The
candidates at present for the office of debenture
director are Mr. 0. C. Pell, an original member of
the debenture holders' committee, and Mr. J. H.

The first sale in the New Hop and Malt Exchange
of this year's hops was effected on Thursday last by
Messrs. Kemp end Morley, hop factors, having
offices in the building, who sold the growth of Mr.
B. Leese, of Enstling, East Kent, at from 121. to
131. per cwt., the larger portion at the latter price.
It is announced that the Exchange will be open for
public business on Wednesday, the 16th inst.
The mails from Calcutta, China, and Australia,
via Marseilles, are expected to be distributed in
London on 31tnniay next.

MONDAY Eywnra.

Consols, which closed on Saturday at ati to I,
both for money and to-morrow's settlement, were
offered this morning at 941, and closed at exactly
that fraction, 94 3-16 to 5-16. For the 7th
November the last price was 9411. The Three
per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents.
were quoted at :; o'clock 921 to I, div. The
offidal business report is as follows :—Three per
Cent. Consols, for money, 941, j • ditto, for ac-
count, 94*, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 920, 1,
ex div. ; New Three per Cents., 92*, p, *, jt, ex
div. ; Indian Five per Cent. Stock, 1141, 4, 1 ;
ditto Four per Cent., "enfaced" paper, 88 • ditto
Five per Cent., 1041; ditto Five-and-a- per
Cent., 1091 ; ditto Five per Cent. Rupee Deben-
tures, 1877, 1041 ; ditto Five per Cent. ditto, 1882,
1041 ; ditto Bonds, 65e. prem.
The India Five per Cent. stock was steady.
Exchequer Bills remain quoted 255. to 30s. prem.
Foreign stocks were dull in the morning, but
afterwards showed a somewhat better tendency.
The Viceroy of Egypt's Loan rose 1 per cent. ;
Turkish of 11458 and 1862, 1 : Turkish of 1866
(Five per Cents ), as well as Spanish New Three
per Centa., 4 ; and Greek, *. Italian of 1861 fell
about 1p per cent. at one period, but closed only I
lower than on Saturday. Spanish Passive Bonds
declined 0.
Colonial government securities were dealt in to a
moderate extent, at the closing prices of Saturday.

MINES.(TRIB DAY.)

Ozrs oViooi.

The mining market is very dull to-day,and North
Treskerby, Wheal Grenville, Great Retallack,
and Chiverton shares are flatter. Annexed are the
quotations : Prince of Wales, 525. to 545. ; Wheal
Seton, 1021 to 1071;_ West Chiverton, 64 to 66;
Chiverton, 6# to ; Iheal Grenville, 31s. to 335. ;
North Crotty, 31- to 41 ; Marke Valley, 6to ;
North Treskerby, 284. to 305.; East Caradon, 51 to
; East Grenville, 2 to 1 ; Great Retallack, 31 to
4 ; Drakewalls, 12a. to 14a. ; Devon Great Consols,
425 to 435 ; and Chiverton Moor, 51 to 1.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady,
at the following prices :—St. John del Rey, 69 to
60 ; Don Pedro, 21 to 2g prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian,
rtato prem. ; Pestarena, Ito $ prem. ; Chontales,
to 1 prem. ; Roma Grande, 7-16 to 0- ; Anglo-
lian, /to prem. ; United Mexican, 2to 1
Frontino and Bolivia, Ito ; Port Phillip, lt to
11 ; and Central American, 1 die. to par.