The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-30 00:00:00

THE MILLTOWN OUTRAOE.

DUBLIN, TIMMY.
The interest in this extraorthnary cane inert:aces;
as the trial proceeds. It seemed to be wound up to the
highs st pitch yesterday, when .tgues Wiles, one of the
priucipul witnesses. was taken iutocustody by order of the
court, and committed for perjury. When the doors of the
court were opens,' it was quickly crowded. The judges
took their seats at II o'clock.
Mr. Mblney resumed his adder-a ow behalf of the prisoner.
Ile dwelt upon the difficulty of identification under the
circumstances it, whfili Miss Joll% was placed. The
bight was wet, stormy, and dark. Tho man had
• :outlier about his 'seek, and lie loot on a bread-
britunied hat, sereeeing his fat,. She olid not olwerve
his feature. in Sekvillcatrect the hest lighted street in
the city -how could she oloeive them where there were
io lamps, on • dark tempestuous night": dim could out
reeogiow the policeman who had called on her and eon-
versed with her on the subject, nor the max who talked
with her where the cab stopped in kathminee. Counsel
believed that her fervent desire was to tell the truth ; but
he thought she was unconsciously influenced by the state-
ments of .tgoes Wiles (whom she then believed trust-
worthy) and her brother, before whom the primmer was
paraded. Clarrall had lava thrust upon her atteetion by the
polisas a, the guilty putt, a. a juggler forces • particular
card moo thaw whom ise wistei to deceive.
James Priest. commander of the Admiral Mnorsom
steassier.tradieg between Uublio and Holyhead ; Christopher
We:J.4 1.4t111.4L1 is the employment of the l'hester and
Holyhead rompluy ; John Eianies, second mate on board
that vowel ; Ana Susan Pritchard, the stewardess, all posi-
tively swore that Agnes Wiles and another girl of the
lowa named Bridget Gilligan were on board that steamer
es the pareeice to Holehead on the night of Thursday, the
laGth of September, and rewrite.' in the same vessel on the
Saturday following. l'unsesuoutly, Agnes Wiles was east
at Narita at all nu the night she swore she saw Miss Jolly
outer the rah in flackville.street. The two women were put
forward sad fully alketiti,4 by the witnesses.
When this startling evaleoce had bees given,
Mr. J natio/ bill seal The court now wish to direct that
Agnes Witte should Le taken into custody, awl that the
Crown prosecutor should be directed to have informations
swore agstiast her her perjure.
Serjeaut Sullivan If that intimation had not fallen from '
filie beech. the Crowe, 1 wish to state, were quite prepared
to have au appleatioa made to the judge for that purpose.
It was thew intention to make the application when the
EMUS Illra •

Jake WI —The am is too &m in to be allowod to par
over.

Agnes Wiles was then taken into custody, for the purpose
of hating • proseeution instituted against bee for wilful
and corrupt perjury.
Judge Rill directed that the vritnioses, James Whet,
Christopher Ward, John Emmee, and Soma Pritchard,
should be at "ace hound over in the sum of rol. rich to ap-
pear at the neat commission to give evidence against Agnes
Wiles for committing wilful and corrupt perjury.
Severa/ cabmen were then examined in behalf of the
prisoner. but their evidenee was not material. 'rho most
important witness wan his aunt, with whom ho resided,
whose evidenze was as follows:
Serail Me,r.a, sworn and examined by Mr. Curran-
am • wel,,w. residing in (Inuit's-row, and k s) •
loilging.bonse. The prisoner. John Curran, is my nephew.
lie is a married nun. His wife was nursing for • lady
and ,:entleilein, but she loot it through the means of this
case. The prisoner lodged with me. Four other men
lodged in the house. )1y bows is a two-storied house. It
has four renew in it. I occupy only two of those
four. One of the room. I occupy is inside the other.
They are •t the right-hand side of the hall as I go in.
There is a door going out of my room down to the
hick room where the lodgers sleep. There are two beds
is the room where the lodgers sleep. There were four men
beside. Curran lodgiag in that room. Their DAMN were
Julie Boyle, Thomas Boyle. Luke Whelan. and Sabo:niter
Magaue. I hares clock in my house. I recollect the night
of Iraq, September Si. I heard of the occurrence on the
following Suoilay morning; a woman read it in the papers
coming from chapel. The police called on me to inquire
shoot it on the Tuesday. I distinctly recollect that Fnday
oi4lit. It was miniog a very heavy shower at the time he
came in, sod very stormy. I have • servant named Anne New-
went Itriag with me. When Curren name in that sight I
felt his Wilk and feud it wi wet that I called Anne New-
WWII to pull it ue, nail while she was pulling it off I heard
the clock strike 10. The clock was iii my own room.
To Joke tYlkien-1 looked at the clock at the time, sod
both sew and heard it. The hour band was pointing to 10.
I sew the hour hand pointing al 10.
To .ludge Rol]-1t y clock in sot an American clock. It
is a 24 houraclock. It goes regularly.
100 you know the reams' 10 mine borne so early that
night' -Ile told me himself.
lai you know the reasoo except from himself !—Na.
What did be do with his cl.4tes! I dmired tbe ars-
vast to put his clothes to the Ire dry and to give
him his supper. 1 west to bed aeon afterwards, and left
hint s gat the ire drying himself. It was six
minutes pat 10 when I went to bed. I slept in th.
room when the tim was. Silvestor Marano was le the
room inside when the primmer came home. Ifs was sick
in bed. Ile was is the bed where the prooner slept
Jobe Boyle also slept in the same bed. The three men
slept is the same had. John Boyle had not come in betas
I went to bed. Thomas Hoyle came in shout a loader Se
an iv 10 minutes after I had roue to bed. I saw
Luke Wholes come in afterwards. It warn between 10
and 11.

To Judge 801 - The privairer's wife bed been nursing for
a lady. bibs del sot live is the Louse with prisoner. She
had been out nursing for a lady about we months. I kept
his children soil himself, as his wife was away serisi.
The WISDOM we, severely crons-exatnined by Snrjaust Sul-
livan, but her evidence was sot shaken.
Chriatopher Soudan was recalled, aad
mama lihwh was produced is court as the one which be
had found about seven or etiht perches beyond Itathntines
Church.

It heieg then • few minates after 5 &cluck the court Ml.
banned until lialf.iewt 10 this esusowei.

DUBLIN, Tt:II7IDAT EVOIIXO.
Tile trial of the prisoner was rammed this
aw raiag. and, as might be expected after the singular turn
the proceeding,..( yesterday had take°, by the committal for
perjury of ogle of the priori* yammer tee the preesea-
tine, the public itstPreg 6.1 greatly Meneweell ; armlet no
time sines the cern opeweement of the trial ►r it twee meal-
feinted in so marke.l a degree so to-day. The ems for the
defence closed this ofteroasi ; and Mr. Walsh,
addressed the jury .up behalf of the Cro.4 a. At the conchs-
aim of his speech the court pashas' ned until 11 o'clock to.
morrow mornieg, when Ms. Justice Ball will proceed to
charge the jury.

The Tyneside Schoolmasters' AoutociAtion met stt
Altmick ou Msturtlay, seal panel ressbatiosa coodenlostory
of the miffitte.

Tits RTI..RM CoNIKIMeen AT Lirtm.—The pro-
gramme of this conferees.* km been imbued. From the
Dumber .1 ilele„.ries that will be sent from various reform
amocediuus, maul from the names of the eminent reformers
who have promised to attend the coufermoe, the proceed-
inp amnia fail to be of great interest, and its promoters
appear to have arrangal the programme with a steady view
towards practical results TM Jaye appointed fur holding
the conference ars the 18th aid 19th November.
v E.111.00L CoMPOZATII EXPCII4IIIn. —Amongnl
the items of eapeeditere on the part of the Liverpool corwe
ntion during the at mar (acceding to the official
statement just Waned by kr. Tweed* the treasurer, are
the following : Mayor's allowance, 2,000 f. ; law awl paths-
mestary eapeeme, 3,319 f. ; town clerk and staff, imitating
=ri it ng solicitor's department, 7,000/.mute low and
811 v s hall, 3,2051. ; corporation churches, 2,7001. ;
police witablulnient, borough gaol, 8,7911.
AILLANcItoLY 81:141bIL —Ou Monday evening
Mr. .1. I'. Woods held an ioquest at the Crowe
luu, Handl, ow the body of Ir. Richard Francis
Norton, aged 4.1, who committed suicide in the river
Bourne, sm the night of the previous Thursday.
Deceneed's father for some time held the position of
ride( cootroller s.f the kitchen at Bunkuogham Palace ; but,
having upon oats oreisioo made as attempt on his life with
a kW/0, he was dismissed from that situatioa, end, it is be-
lieved, forfeited his pension in consequence. Deceased had
resided about three years at flonell, close to the Woking
Railway dation, where be maintained a respectable but out
extravagant establishment, keeping three female &medics,
and pave( a motel of shout 6)1 a year. Ile has left a
widow and seven young children, the eldest not being above
one years of age. awl the youngest seam as many weeks.
Pollee-constable No. 91 having deposed to finding the body
of decee•eil near Mum's-bridge is the river Boone. Mr. C.
Hermes Julies, a retired naval officer. Melding at ebobhain,
we. neat examined. He proved that demised was • brush-
maker. carrying on busimes at No. 1. Fork,treet, St.
Janice s, and Out he heel been lately renzh embarrassel in
his circumstances. lie proilumsl two letters from deceased,
dated respectively lb. ..th awl 18th of October. In them
he spoke of the dulDPee of trade and of the difficulty which
he experienced in obtaining money that Wee dee to him
Irons his aristocratic awl other customers. Oa this subject
be said. "This aimed wears me out;" sad, again. "I
really ant so worri..l that I scarcely kuow what 1 am
doing." The coroner and jury then proceeded to Iln. Nor-
ton's horse and took the evidence of that lady. She was
amply affected, bed deposed as follows :—I am the widow
of tlie deceased. awl I last saw hint alive on Thursday, be-
soma 5 and 6 "clock. He then left home, mying that he
should go to Chohltsm ail have • chat with his friend Mr.
Jones about his affairs. Fur some time past he has been in
emberreised ein-urnetanees, and has been very much due.
premed. Os Thursday he was quite despowling. tma (Wog
out be kneed bus chilshin in • peculiarly impressive man-
se, mid embraced me very tenderly. It struck rue
that he was unusually effected. He had been to town
ea that day. and cm his retina had mentioned that
a (beim had bees returned dishonoured. which very
much distressed him. I have discovered that batons having
1,-oke Thureley evening, he placed his watch, puss lace-
tuning three aivervigud, shirt studs, and railway ticket.,
eider my pillow. Deceased was formerly • very differost
1145 from what be had hoes lately, hie meaner having sow
rkt.-11, altered 'ism his easharrassineets. Tim jury re-
tutusl a verdict of " Temporary inesaity." sad the coroner
esteemed his entire acquieeseam ia the lading.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Xr. Commiviioner (:oulburo.)
IN RE SOLOMON UNDO.

The bankrupt was a wine merchant and bill broker, of
Westbourne.grove, Bayswater. The bankruptcy occurred in
October last ; very voluminous accounts were required
before the bankrupt was allowed to pass. He owes to un-
Natured creditors 3,4791., on which a dividend of Is. Id. has
bean pea
Mr. Solomon, for the . did not oppose.
Mr. Lewis opposed, as bahalt of several creditors who
had given notice.
Mr. Lowrance, for the bankrupt, asked fora month's al-
jourament, with a view to the lankruptcy being superseded
by a composition with the creditors.
This was acceded to. m the usual terms as to costs, and
the sitting wee adjourned uotil the I.lth of December.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.)
IN RE 110 CAN. —APPLICATION FOR DIseIIARGE.
The bankrupt, a tailor, of Upper Alhaoy-street. bail been
adjudicated • few days ago, and now applied fur his
disbarv. _ _

Mr. Walsh opparl, on behalf of Messrs. Abrahams end
Walsh, the detaining credit...4s, who contended that their
debt of UV. had been contracted by fraud. They had dis-
counted a bill for the bankrupt, on his representing that lie
was perfectly solvent.
The Commissioner—That is no more than what every man
does, when he borrows money. Whether he says it or not,
the representation always is that he is able to pay again.
Mr. Walsh—But here he good a certificate, declaring that
be was solvent.

The o.mmissioner —That is nn matter. I decide against
you. Let the man be tlischargetL

(Before Mr. Commissioner FalbLogue.)
If BE TUE C/AVITAL PALACE oimmic AND PC

CONVANT (LIVITLD).
A windimpup petition has been presented against this
company, and to-day was appointed for the hearing. The
=boner is Mr. E. Dewicke, wholesale stationer of Wal•
• creditor for 134 f. for goods sold and do-
firma. The petition contained the usual allege-
ption of demand of debt and non-pa t. The company,
it appears, was incorporated in Marc 1459, and registered
r a limited company. Its nominal capital was only
2.0001. Its business, which consisted cbiegy in the pub-
lication of • small periodical, had been conducted some-
where within the Crystal Palace building.
Mr. West appeared for the petitioner and Mr. Linklater
for creditor.

An order was taken by consent, to the effect that if the
petitioner's claim were not satisfied by the Ist of December
a winding.up order should ho made.

LATEST CITY BETTING.

(PROW OCR RCZCIAL CORI

EXPRESS OFFICE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON..
Bin.ineas in the City was very dull this morning, and a
reaction took place after the Cambridgeshire betting of pre-
vious days and the result of the race yesterday. Palestro and
'• the Confederacy" were the chief topics of conversation,
and, according to all accounts, Palestro's money will go
into very few hands. The following were the only note-
worthy quotations that can be relied on
FIRST CLASS NURSERY STAKES.
6 to 1 apt Spark (t)
6to I Hadji Sterns (t)
8 to 1 Keane (t)
SECOND CLASS NURSERY STAKES.
6 to 1 apt Zephyr (4
7to 1 Pedals (t)
7 to 1 Tabal.rosis (t)
10 to 1 ?Wen (t)

On ZUCTILIC ITLIOSAIII.)
NEWMARKET BIEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

SELLING PLATE
Wea.el ...
Nerio ... ... ...
MATCR.
Amy beat Lady Blanche.
1:10 PLATE

W.derwitch _.
•••
Carbioeer ...
3 ran.
GLASGOW SPAKES.
Old Calabar ...
Ltallama ••• •••
MATCH.
Jaelathe beat Birdcatcber f.
HANDICAP. Hall mile.
Nieette • • •
Paradox
23 ran.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 BOYS. T.Y.C.

Vulture, Lisbon, Leader, Haworth, sod Lady Derby
are here.

GROSVENOR PLATE STAKES. T.Y.C.

Argonaut, Bplitvote e, Pamela, fby Kingston, bro to
King of Diamonds, f by West Australian, Brown Bess c,
and Clockmaker are here.
SWEEPSTAKE OF 50 SOVS.
Mies Hawthorn, St. Alexis, Flax g, and King of Hearts
are here.
PAID Fonrenr.—Febrifuge.

ENTRY FOR tig SURSCRWITON PLATE. T.Y.C.

ktsililieen.Grindolf, Tutor, Old Towler, Midge Wild-
fire, Tiaiphone, Knightsbridge, Misfire, (Natal), Hariola,
Shooting Ywr, (;haunter, Miss Livingstone, and Miran!.
AU are here.

GREAT WESTERN OF CANADA.-(THIS DAY.)

This day tho half-yearly meeting of shareholders
was held at the London Tavern ; Mr. R. GILL in the chair.
The report, which has already been published, having been
taken as read,
. . . .

The CHAIR/I%N, in moving its reception, said the meeting
had no legal effect, being merely preliminary to the statutory
meeting which was to be held in Canada. It was merely
held fur the convenience and satisfaction of the shareholders
in this country. He trusted, therefore, that the proceed-
ings of that day would not be marked by contention. He
felt it unnecessary to enter into the matters which were
fully stated in the report, and should therefore reserve
himself to make some observations till he heard the remarks
of other gentlemen. He now moved that the report be
received.
Mr. }WYNN seconded the motion.

Mr. G. Merril inquired whether the directors in London
were in the same position in respect of the Canadian board
as the meeting of sh-ireholderi.
The CHAIRMAN said that they could only give effect to
their wishes by sending the proxies of the shareholder' in
this country to Canada. In that way and that way only
they could give legal effect to their resolutions.
In reference to the loan to the Detroit and Milwaukee
Company,
The CK.ttaxau stated that they stood simply in the position
of lenders to the Detroit and Milwaukee Company. They
lent the money at 10 per cent. on what they thought suf-
ficient security, but believing it would be rather harsh to
press that company for so high au interimt in its present posi-
tion, they proposed to alter the terms from 10 per cent. to 7t
per cent. preference. That was, however, objected to by
some of the Scotch shareholders, sad they reverted to the
original terms of 10 per cent. His own opinion was that it
was of little consequeoce whether it was 10 or 7i per cent.,
for at prtnent, io the existing state of America, it was not
likely they would get either.
In reply to Mr. Alderman DAMN.
The CHAIRMAN stated that the Commercial Bank took
proceedings in Chancery against the Detroit and Milwaukee
Company, and that it was sought to make the Great
Western of Canada parties to it. It appeared from
the statement made that a letter, dated the
lath of December, lariel, had been written by Mr.
Bridges, the managiog director of the company, and
Mr. Reynolds, the financial director and secretary, to the
effect that the Great Western of Canada Company would
make itself liable for all over drafts of the Detroit and Mil-
waukee Company. This act was ultra rims of these gentle-
men, and was hot sanctioned either by the board in Canada
or that in London.

Mr. iil;rlM,;airector, said the act of these gentlemen
was very improper, and when the board in London became
aware°, it they wrote out saying that they would with-
draw their account from the Commercial Bank if it M-
alted on that claim. The bank waived all claims
wader that letter, and on that they continued the
aeeouat with it. It should be stated in reprd to Mr.
Brydps that he maintained the letter did not bear the con-
struction put upon it by the bank. He was on his way
hare from Cauada. and perhaps it would be better to hear
Mr. &yelps himself before condemning him.
Mr. Alderman Dams said in that case it would be better
to adjourn the meeting for four or five days.
The CHAIRMAN thought it better to proceed with the
routine Wainer of the day. It was not absolutely certain
that Mr. Brydps would anise. If he did he should pledge
himself to call a special mistime.
Mr. (1. Burro said that a portion of the business that
day wee the election of directors, of whom Mr. Brydps was
oue. He certainly could not vote for the re-election of Mr.
Erydgee after what had been stated that day. He there-
' fore hoped the cha"man would adjourn the meeting for a
mouth. (Bear, hear.) He could not forget that Mr.
Brydpe had received ; nod it was not likely that
• man like Mr. Brydps would have written that letter
without some strong reesou.
Mr. Horan said that no one could justify the letter re-
ferred to, but it woe only reasonable to bear Mr. Bryiles
himself. He was most valuable as the manager of the
hoe, and was then engaged in negotiations which could not
,be satisfactorily coneluiled without him. He thought it
almont certain that Mr. Brydgcs would be in Eugland in a
few days.
Mr. HEAD said that Mr. Brydges wes coming over on im-
portant business of the company, and be did not think
this was the time to bring him to a kind of court martial.
It would in his opinion be better to go through with the
ordinary Waimea, after which they might, at a more convis,
pima time. iuvestipto the circumstances under which Mr.
Brydgee wrote that letter.
After come further expressions of opinion in favour of an
adjournment., the meeting wag adjourned till the 11th of
December.

CHARTERED BANK OP INDIA, AUSTRALIA,
AND CHINA.-(THIS DAY).

This afternoon en extraordinary general meeting
of the shareholders in this company was held at the London
Tavern. for the purpose of declaring an interim dividend for
the half-year ending 30th June lust ; T. hi. Ilrramt., Fag.,
M.P., presided. He stated that this was the half-yearly meet-
in; at which it wee not the practice to present the accounts.
He had to move that a dividend of 6 per cent, per annum.
free from income tax, he declared for the half year. Al-
though they did not furnish ernounte, he could inform
them that., after paying the dividend, they would be
able to carry forward about 5,C30(. He wished
he had not to add that, since the accounts were made up,
one of their agent* had incurred • liability of 20.0:10/. They
appointed this gentleman as their agent iu Bombay, he
having had considerable expo/imam in another bank in the
Fast and being strongly recommended. He had not
fulfilled their expectations, but had involved them in
a liability of 20,C:Y, with some Hindoos who were
under • contract with • railway, company there. As
epoch as they board of it. and before the embarrassments
of the parties were known, they reprehended it severely,
and an ueot circumstances which had come to their
knowledge led them to believe that their agent in making this
loan was guilty of a breach of duty, and that in can • lose
were iv/carrel—which was not certain—they would be able
to recover the amount of his bond 15. C.: )F.) from the Goa-
notes Society. The agent wail no longer in their 114111401.
The motion was agreed to unanimously, and the meeting
separated.

CEYLON RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.)

At a general meeting of the shareholders
this afternoon, that report of the dinettes. which
recommended the winding up of the eompaag, was wood
to. An act of parliament, the af white win be
paid by the government, will be a maim

MmorouTAx Pus Drronsaras.
%MILE, CITT.—The patients reltirnd
during the Irma °Mar U vss : Modica.
1,473 ; mead, ;le. el width 653 were DOW
OIMS.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1861.
LAW INTZLLIGICIKE.- i LATEST SPORTING INTRILIGINCR. I MINES.-(THIS DAYJ
(TIM DAY.)

Two o'Clooz.

The mining market to-day is very quiet.
Preparations for to-morrow's settlement tend
to restrict business. East Caradon shares are
=
2U/ to ; Wheal Setou, 102 to 104 ;
Valley, 9$ to ; East Basset, 674 to 70;
Providence 42 to 43 ; and Stray Park, 294 to 304 ;
Hingaton Downs shares have risen to 44 to 4.
United Mexican and St. John del Rey Mining
shares continue in demand, and are still rising ; the
former have been dealt in at 61, 7, and 61, and the
latter at 49. Colonial mining shares are inactive.

1 gumbos spa. !al

soa Bw.lENsi..•ll
Buitaloa4k•BerosiLl

uw PreioreVal -
D,Lif.,Droat,ataodorlob
Bp.e. Oda, Aug. 1. 1874
oodonodbyßuff.al..H
Do. July 1, 1873, ditto
Do. Jaw 1 1874. dlao
Clalootto & 8. lostoro
OsinT.*Dock 8p.0.g00
I 041100. clpor cool
Imam
Imol loans
Do. Jobbulporo
Do. 4e p. cc Dobent
Do. II p. of do. 1964
Do. do. do. 19%70
Do. do. do. leta ‘ll
Glandynink of (mid'

Fliiii T 1: Fret.

Do.B•C‘Prot.6_p,et.Oo.
Do. I pot ot. Doomt...
Do. is? et. DM..

1b67..,

Do. do.
reaS Indian Poulcusalai

at 8. el laths p I p. ot
OtWest Quads. Shane
_

U I;ifie:
all Do.dp.cDdapa77ll.l..op
W Do. 6fr do.. 77.w1t.0p.
W Do. do. 78 withoutop.
W Do.dip.ot.Dda.,pay.l7
KO
IN Madras
Do. do. •a
Qom. 14 par ot.
i.
IN Do. df pm el
all par mat. do.
IN NollaCorp.llp. Aloe&
111 N. Bnulawlsk Omado
dam • aap ars.
all Da. do. Lod do.
all Do. do. B asp. 40.
Do. do. load do.
MO kinds_

Do. Puojauto
Do. do.
Do.ind Sc.Flot g Sp.e

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DA Y.)

Two &Mom

The stock markets to-day are decidedly better.
Yesterday's decline of per cent. in the funds Las
been fully recovered. English railway stocks in
most instances have risen per cent. The progress
of the settlement in this department is attended
with a favourable effect on prices.
At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Routes opened at
67fr. 85c., showing no change.
Consols are officially marked 931, 921, 934. and
for money, and 93 and 934 for the account.
The present quotations are 93 to 1 for
money, and 931 to for the ith November.
The official business report is as follows :
Bank Stock, 229, 231 ; Vireo per Ceuta. Reduced,
91, 1, ; New Three per Cents., 911, ; India
Five per Cent. Stock, 1051, 105 ; ditto
for account, 1051, 105 ; ditto Four per Cent.
Debentures, 1863, 981 ; Five per Cent. " enfaced.'
rupee paper, 981, 98 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per
Cent., 1041 ; Exchequer Bills, small, June, 13s.
pram.

In the foreign stock market the principal move-
ment has again been in Mexican Bonds, which
have advanced, and are last marked 271-
The Turkish Loan of 1854 is steady at
80 to I, and that of 1858, at 68 to 1.
Sales are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Old
Five per Cents., 1001 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per
Cents., 1860, 9211 ; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents.,
821 ; ditto for account, 85 ; Dutch Four
per Cent. Certificates, 100} ; Equador New
Consolidated, 15g, ; Italian Five per Cents.,
671 (exchange, 25fr.) ; Mexican Three per
Cents., 2,61, 1 ; ditto for account, 27, 201, 271;
Peruvian Uribarren Four-and-a-Half per
Cents., 94i ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per
Cents., 921 ; Sardinian Five per Cents., 811;
Turkish Six per Cents., 791 ; ditto for account,
80; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, 681; Venezuela
Three per Cents., for account. 20.
Buenos Ayres Bonds are marked 85, being rather
dull. A despatch just received from Lisbon,
however, brings the important intelligence that
General Urquiza has been defeated by the forces of
Buenos Ayres.

In the discount market good bills continue to be
taken at 23 to 23 per cent. At the Bank of Eng-
land business continues extremely limited.
The Stock Exchange will probably be closed,
according to custom, on Friday next, the Ist of
November, which is one of the days for striking the
half-yearly balance at the Bank of England. The
transfer offices at that establishment will be c (—rigout.
About 56,000/. iu gold was bought by the Bank
yesterday. 40,0001. of the Australian by the Indus
has been taken for Spain.

The Shannon has arrived from the West Indies
with 255,0001, in specie.

In addition to the 237,7801. inspecie, just sent
to Bombay rid Southampton, orders have been
given to despatch about 70,0001. by way of Mar-
seilles, on English account.
—The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon, in 80030
instances, were rather dull, but the rates were
almost exactly the same as on Friday, being quoted
as follows :

Amstesdam, 3 months, 12.1 to 1 ; ditto, 3 days, 11.181
to 191 ; kotvidam, 3 months, 12.1 to / ; Antwerp. 3
months, 25.65 to 70 ; Hamburg, ins. banoo, 3 months,
13.10 to j ; Paris, 3 days, 2.30 to 371 ; ditto, 3 mouths,
25.70 to 21 ; Frankfort-on-the-Msine, 3 months, 1191 r
1; Petersburg (pm rouble), 3 months, 321 to g; Vienna
W. 80., 3 months, 14.10 to Al ; Trieste, et!. So., 3 mouths,
14.10 to 20; Madrid, 3 months, 481 to 1; Cadiz, 3 months,
481 to 1; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.80 to 21; Gems, 3
months, 25.80 to 21 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.80 to 21 ;
to NaOsr,
to 3 months, 391 g• Palermo, 3 months, 118 g g
Marina, 3 months, 114 to g ; Lisbon, 90 days, 53 to g ;
Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 4. _ _

The suspension is announced of Messrs. Barnard,
Rosenthal), and Co. braid and trimming manu-
facturers, of Gutter-lane, with liabilities to the
amount of about 60,000/.
The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was quieter
than for some weeks past Thu sales were limited
to 7,000 bales.
The following extract of a private letter dated
New York the 16th in: A. gives a curious illustration
of the convulsion in the cotton trade :
Cotton is firmer, and has been 'stile° more active in a
small way. Several wash' recently landed from your side
have been sold at • profit of 13 to 14 dollars per bale, and
are in course of reshipment to Liverpool.

The receipts of the Great Weatern Railway of
Canada, for the week ending the 18th init., were
12,3611. sterling, being 1,251/. more than in the
corresponding week of last year.
The first half-yearly meeting of the Trust and
Agency Company of Australasia is called for the
14th Nov.

Subjoined are the latest quotations of insurance,
gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the last
Stock Exchange list :
insurance.—Alliance British and Foreign, 141,1 ; Atlas,
114, ; Eagle, 71 ex div. ; Equity and Law, 7 ; Guardian,
491 ; Imperial Life, 201 ;
Indemnity Mario*, 160; Law Life,
81 • Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 74 ; London and
PrOvincial Marine, 14 ; Marine, 93 • Mercantile Fire, 21;
Ocean Marine, j ; Royal Excloi:me, 300 ; Thames and
Mersey Marine, 31, ; Universal Marine, 24, 4.
Gm Light and Coke.—Equitable (new), 14 ; European,
124, j ; Great Central, 12;i, 1, 1 ; Imperial, 814, 2 ; Imperial
Continen;sl, 50; London, 69 ex div. ; Western, 17.
Socks.—Commercial, preference 4 per cant. minimum,
f9l; London, 63, 21, 4 ; St. Katharine, 64 ; Victoria, 961.
Canals.— Regent's (or London), tl.
Waterwo•lcs.—Berlin, 54,
'V 4, ; Che Lea, Z3l, 4; East
London, ; Southwark and auxhall, lid.
The preparations yesterday fur to-morrow's settle-
ment in English railway shares showed a generally
limited supply of stook. Loudon and North West-
ern and Lancashire and Yorkshire stocks are the
scarcest in the market, and a small bonus was in
some instances paid yesterday by sellers for the
pivilege of deferring the delivery of them until
next settlement. It is stated that as much as per
mut. " backwardation " was given yesterday on
Lancashire and Yorkshire at Manchester. The
followiug shows the rates generally current at the
commencement of the settlement :

_4
444
13
ea

London and North Western even to A per cent. "beck."
Great Western -1.0 to t-16 per cent, cont.
Lancashire and Yurkeldre even to ' back.

1.16 to 4116 per coot. cont.

South Eastern

3.16 to 1 r; coot. cont.
3. 6

1-18 to

6 per cent. coot.

York and North Midland 1.16 to 3-16 per cent. cont.
Colt dolman -16 to 1 per cent. cont.
5-16

cn.c Nurtharo.......

3-16 to

l 6 per CCD.t oont.

TIMMDAT ;MMIIO.

Consols, which closed yesterday ato3its7Tior
money and the 7th Nov., touched this morning
931, fell to 93, "sellers," sad, after recovering
to 93 to 1, cloeed at 94 to 93. The official busi-
ness report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Con-
, sole, fur money, 931, 1, 921, 94, 93; ditto
for account (Nov. 7), 93/, 1, 93, 921, 93 ; Three
per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1, 91, ; New Three per
Cents., 911, 1,1, 91, 1, 4 ; Bank stock, 231, 2301,
229 ; India stock, 226 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock,
1054, 1,1, 105 ; ditto for ',account, 106 ; ditto
Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 98},; ditto
1864, 981 ; ditto Bonds, 125., 14s. prem. ; Five
per Cent. " enfatied " rupee paper, 98,1, 98 ; ditto
Five-and-a-Half par Cent., 105, 104, 105.
The India Five per Cent. stock was rather flatter,
closing at 104 to 1061. The Five per Cunt. rupee
paper was steady, at 971 to 981 ; and the Five-
and-a-Half per Cent. at 1041 to 1054.
Exchequer Bills, being scarce, remain firm. The
March were (meted is. to Si. prem., and the June
12a. to 15s. prem. India Bonds were dealt in at
12s. to 14s. prem.

The North of England Temperance League have
published au address which they intended to present to
Lord Russell on his recent visit to the north, but which,
owing to the shortness of his lordship', stay, they were un•
able to do. The noble earl in reply assures the League
that he is fully sensible of the magnitude of the evil against
which their efforts are directed, and the benefit which
would accrue to the moral sad social condition of the poo-
-1 pie if the amount of intemperance throughout the country
could be reduced.