The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1868.

INTH.Lica.:sce.-(Titis DxY.)

OF BANKRFPCCY.

• MI t'f mhlt .One: ILenr~ 1.1
• ‘..l:l;l:vt.b. ArITICATIOV rolt itKLV:AAR.

•haVl As of 11. Ongi.
• ‘l,.Udy t.f the Velar, 111;
••, :y of tho ►l get. II s.nis.
I I. tsi role is. 1
. • arc ~t•SJ., of which 1.42 i/.
. •t, t lint ash Al.:stilt: Tele„:r.lish

hr spi.i.cAtioa. Mr. Paxt.i.t. to;
, •..., to th tunkrapes
ords.rrl.

• ',dem. mad by litneut Mak e.pmfe.
er and dialer in b ind:ug in Aerials,
I attemna. WAS a Ijo.irue.l at the in-
. . ,Ig enalitor until sitar the choice of

, Tli CRIMINAL COURT.

riiis DAY.)

' 11, OF MADAME RACHEL.
••,:ased this morning at 10 o'clock before
The awe fur the defence was

Till IMPIC/011.
V10,".1T proceeded with his address to the
, 1 •,.• .r the prisoner. He coutinued to refer to
~ ,• ~ i i Arne, and said that having Carefully
ne•olieelered the letter tkat had been sent
e, the eth of September by the prisoner,
• , n,t !(visible way es coned° that letter with
:1 0 prisoner, when the natural in.
•.'n n unication mud have been to have
t • .1.- t tlat she was alleged to he
ptao-
•.'..l it e bulk of the Money long after
: that 11 -r vtt toil Ills letter to
.!! ..:le Porrade almett tree-
.l..,f ri -I, - n.l• not e • lin any tra!ii. bit
• eel- •• te-o I'.r money on bee eels. Ot
.1 W ! lite re eihe Vf
I. it MI, I !!• le belleveil that mea w.i.
• m al. I t..:, 2.1‘.11.. re !WI es, :11'y red, m voila
et- b. for L. • •••••;. --eh; the heter to Ceptisii
%rd.*. It r ,••/•;lk ' lie then pet %early stile] Pi!
I. Ile eentont. of Ilu lett•re, all
t nie .1,-1 to b.m thut they were tbo
elite-news tat would be mule by a
r,. the to in with whom she was on the
t. ',TON and they ware ciacht I
• • t. ries, and were clearly jsst such let-
! I a • len by a woman Outlet stedi circatn-
eid• we. apparently 011 the mo•t iutimate terms
• eorreept ndi-nt ; she was telling him all her
end the proceed:2lgs see was takiu;
nl t.•• the sale of her property, and
• lietdous to puppets that sae would
en eueh letters as those to Lord Itanela;a.
unetance well worthy of can.sidwation was
•ties deferred to facts and family mattrre
• . have been within the knowiedge of Mrs.
but aldth could not have been known to
Itschel, who was alleged to have &stated
•• e testes of those letters wore nit such as
kely te be dictated by at ll:iterate woman like
ut they were the letters of an educated
a••• 11 convcrtant with polished leaguers,
1, oeer expressions to be made use of.
in any way ti stain these
but he put these feels bdore the
• n!.. n of corn 3D sense and intelligence, and he
edified they would deal with them as they de-
e ~ the: they would give full effect to the tees's.-
. • Lad made respecting them. tie went on at
•le length to argue that it was Mallet
- • that Madams Rachel could have die-
• • he at many of these letter*, particularly
- • wh.ch she heraelf, personally, BALI her conduct
Ineiterte is the way they were. Ile did not wish
that Hrs. Berra le had been guilty Of aetnal
- •ty at the low coffee-houses at wh ch she had
. • ~au.* be bad no evidence upon the subject,
' •:.. +4ll he was justified in saying that her
• in taking up her abode at Woes places
at all events very extraordinary. Having re-
-.. .• "ease other facts in the case, he said it
I to him that this prosecution would never have
e e.etuted if, nnderthe advice given by Mr. O'Keefe,
• succeeded in obtaining a large ram of money
e prisoner. It was a most extraordinary
• ! That nearly all the circumstances mentioned
• 11-e Borradaile in bar letters to deer Wd-
a. to actual occurrences which the promontrix
• idnetted to have taken place, and w at We
2 we, ( °aid not have been within the know of
• -.osier. Notwithstanding this, the prosecution pm-
' .2 to bay that the whole of these documente,
lm-
-set or trifling, were dictated by the prisoner.
,•s,l a doctrine was to be admitted he mold
• see where it was bo end, and if documents
its character were to be treated a• of no value,
man would le este and it would be impossible for a
to meet any charge that might be mule against him,
consequeucea would be really most serious to every
taher of the community. Another paint that was re-
el to in the letters was the littL) tsdy with
PIfLU hair." Who was she'.' Tne pressen-
• . Lad not given them any information about
r ir.d although Lord Ranelagh had been placed
• witneen-box, not a single question had been
. • ieui upon the subject. This was another of the
• , of most mysterious ciee. Then whet did
es.ti is mean by telling her " dear William" that
heard that he was keeping a woman, and that it
••• -• ,1 known in Pembrokeshire that she (Mrs.
~.1,•• had been living with him for rave.
- •;• 1,-. 1h s letter was supposed to have been
• - • • • Lord Raneltigh, and how could they possibly
• !i. conclusion that the picieeeatrix believed that
•• e writing to him. It was perfectly comment with
• :•• 'hat the had bests tarrying. on an intrigue
• di - sate parson whose situation life was very
: s —ninth her own, but it was utterly Moon-
.. with the suggestion that the letter
• - • ;es, to an English nobleman. What, r,gain, could
• mean by the expression in one cf the lettere,
• heifer who used to shave you at Clesteetham."
- • not have referred to Lord Renelage. for he was
• • • .• he wee se gelltlese of a barber as any man who
(laughter.) Mrs. Borradaile, who was
• • y a very clever Little wouian, attempted
•• •en this by saying that she mew! that
• %vilhani's '• head was shared, but end-
: !: it this was not likely to be believed she then
• ee •••-i to make out that she was drank at the time
- te the letter. He then referred to the done at
I • •)10-e• afire when the proetecutrix was charged
• Am I.•••.aig squandered her money. upon her paramour
Mettrhe Iterhel. The prom-cut= actually described
•ir -'n. to William. He said ho thought that the
• 4. r n.! a ...cud right to complain that manyKm:et,
•-•• eortee wi t trettme, among whom ware Kr. oG
1....w.me, and Co.—than whom no more re-
-•erm of 'elicitors existed in the world—and
•q• r her brother-in-law's attorney, who, as
e,••••1 ahim, con d have given very important owl-
, • h,d not bees called. did the proeseetris
••v eaying that she had given to her •• ileac Will
- •c. ill that • IWOIIIIIIII held mod dear ? She hid yen-
ray that she referred only to her money, but the
••
•': •••14 judge whether this could be taken as the real
' •t• ...• of the expreerione she had made see of. The
•-• outsell thee reed another letter which had not be-
: • 0 put in teridenee,which WiloS to the following effect:
I • join the mob on Monday you will be shot, as
' •-• 06/611 is Willian.." Could this obbsrvedion
' ;vied to Lord kimelage h Ii he had been present
' • ; ••• would act have been among the mob, but upon
••• •• eget adder against them. The letter went on
• •i• -- guided by me, and don't Interfere
• They cannot concern a man of
• polities and humble pretenisiorm What
• f•.• ~have you to interfere with them ? You know
• . •ve had all that I paves in the world emeept my
' • ri•er settlemens and n.y pension ; and my demOter.
• • only child, is depwideut ern my mother." Could
have believed she was writing this letter to
ii Ratielogh f ICies he • man of humble pole-
' n er.d humble pretensions? Let them then eon-
s• -r the letme wherein the proseeutra stated that
• ieeeed theotegrakdi 4ff her low. and took it to
I eth err. What they think of a woman who
' ! have &stood in such a manner. He next referred
• letter written by the pre "minis to her
• he-rein she was eomplabdeg of his sending her
• • Mu-lame and abiding to the conte-
'het would result to her .1 such letters being
len went, tied what the Welsh people would
r afterwards. Ala that Mr Bons hale wanted
. toy.. Civil preeeeilinex errs were tried, and
• • wi• tonal Pod the action would be
• :.!1 that Madame itaehel was determined to go
leer La a witness, then the criminal law was
le. If an opine:way had born afforded
ele eight 1,..y., car:Meted the whole of
• ••.•••• es elixir, 1.,.11 the charge of trawl
' • • net have fallen to the r nand.
• not :dieser the wirier* of the
^r,ey wi, bed by a cementite) t i erect the
••ti e ',refiner le r ever, and prevent the rod lacti
•-• •••,.. i. -rile math* known. Even 1111.01 the
' .•11, ,!, tria-1,-, eel h. premier ref•Leed te pay,
• •do •Ii eh: ein else 1.a.1 to ex;erienre ? Medea-
, Dade by Mr. O'Keefe, the friend, and, for all
L. eetemit,, e of .e proetcutiix, who *cut to
• • 'ail and .1 id evolved to urge kin. not to be-
. • .I•ty far the pleitaier, end to urge her to pay the
).• hat Mln tLr object if this pliAbllailiK Why,
• . di ea. -I iii evict thief a large 'um of
/islgl.l Is extorted born her. Ile then Cumpleinsel
• J.• the 1.• r•-. 11, alum, offered tIICIU* VIA WI
tee le en ruble+, .1 in the ntwainipere, awl hi.
ii, u me., .11 j Ul4 pee .e.liug. The Mengel
rl tb.i. reline the ,111Pli1141, of the jury to the extra-

I I

r,%!

oidinsuy litter teferring to Fenianisen and the Frisians,
and to the a ruplaint made by Mrs. Borradaite that her
money had bees pivot to the head Grates Stephens.
lie swat nvferrid tai the letter in which the presseetrit
led her" dear William" to send her all his clothes
that requited mending and she would awed theta for
Lent, and eapreesing her aurpriss that the flannels sae
had bin& for him weer worn out so sous. (A latgh.)
Fuer lend Itenelitels I his was to have his clothes sent
to Mrs. Colonel llorradaite to be weeded! (Longhair.)
Why, it war absurd stud ridioulous to suppose that the
pm seuttix could have believed that she wee writini t
Load lianelagh, but it wee quite in amordanoe with the
staigestien that the letter was sent to some ruse is a
hi nib's peeitiou of life with whom the proses:Ariz ha
formes' an silent sereciation. Mr. Digby Ellyn ear will..
lob at great length to comment upon the documeatary
that had been adduced, and he said that, veto.
it femme to the letters from Mrs. Borradaile to L tad
Itanelegh, addressed to "Dear Tom," he could not under-
stand the meaning of such letters, particularly the one
in which she talked of his having met her in
her bath in Device-street. What could they think
of an English lady who had written such a letter as
this to • nobleman under the circumstances that hal beers
mentioned Ile remembered a case in which a lady was
reperanted to have made certain entries in her diary in
which she admitted having had illicit intercourse with
retreat different men, and the jury in that ease came to
the conclusion that she was not of sound mind. He did not
ask them to some to a similar conclusion in the present case,
but whatever view they took of it, it seemed to him to be
quite clear that a letter of this description could never
have been dictated by the prisoner, and that she could not
have bad anything to do with it. The learned counsel
next I:meowed to comment upon the evidence that hal
heist given by the lay Minton as to his having copied one
of the love letters that had been lent from the pretended
-Willians• to the ptesecutrix, and remarked that his ori-
drum could not be true, because he professed to have
copied this letter in January, 1867, whereat, aceording-tt
hive Boriadaflea evidence, she had received this very
letter ui the ersuoiling mouth of November, ito that ens
or the other weld not be stating what was • true.
lie also oafs ned to this witness having written • detailed
r lit of the evidence he was to give, with an ovate-
nut:epee to bow he came to remember the eire di•IG"3.
Ihe teamed counsel was proceeding with his aillem
hsu our sewn kit.
(Before Mr. Justice boating.)
clan NIIADItiI IN SUB NOBOUGN.
Pufsrl hail was indicted for the wilful murder of Wit-
lion Jilin:en. He was also charged on the coroner's
iiitiou with the manslaughter of the same person.
Mr. 1 eland and Yr. Collins conducted the prostaillaa ;
aid Mr. btraight appeared tor the defence.
it &pecan il that the deceased man was • oostermengor
:.lout thirty yew* of age, and that ho was living iu a
di/nig-house in Disney-street, Borough. This hedging-
Louts was kept by a person named Levy. and the prisoner
mud as his deputy. On the night of the Bth September,
Me &seated had been drinking, and was very violent,
upeating the tables in the kitchen, and otherwise
aid us ling himeelf in • discreditable manlier.
81. i rtly afteiwieds he went into the p *swage or the
las kyaid where • souffle was heard by a man named
litegee, who stood at the matinees of theliamage, bet did
not see what took place. After the sousing ceased the
dimmed and pneoner oame out and the latter ran away.
Johnson did not appear, when he fleet came out, to know
that Le tied been stabbed, but ou putting his haul into
his valet he found there was blood Sewing from
his stomach, and he then called out, alluding to the
prisoner, "Stop that man ; he has stabbed me." Hodges
immediately sun after the prisoner for about a hundred
yards and stopped hire, saying "You have stabbed
Johnson," to which the prisoner made no re-
ply. Hodges said, " What have you done with
the knife," and the prisoner said he had no
knife. He was. however, seen to throw one away, and
it was picked up, and the prisoner was given into custody.
The deceased was taken to Guy's Hospital, and he was
loved to be suffering from • severe wound in the abdomen,
the bowels beingeut and protruding. Inflammation set ire
and the unfortunate man died on the evening of the let: .
Tlie jury, in the result, found the prisoner Guilty of
nisarlaughter, and be was sentenced to eighteen mouths'
Lard labour.

POLICE COURT& ..(TIIII3 DAY.)

GUILDHALL.
ITIITIIFIt EXAMINATION Of TE lITYPTOQED PZNWt.

' Atooo (toe Byrne, hying at 32, New Union-street, Little
oodiekle, was placed _at the bar on remand before
AMerman Hale. tharwd with being is possession of a
(umber of gut-barrels. sword-bayonets, and other arms,
supposed to be for an unlawful purpose.
Mr. Poland, instructed by the solicitor to the Treasury,
prosecuted ; and Mr. haven, from the office of Mr. Willis,
al peered for Byrne.
Mr. Poland said that he would have to ask the magis-
trates not to deal with the case summarily under the
olunteer Act, but to commit the prisoner for
trial. On the last occasion it was shown that six man
out of the eight to whom the rifle* were issued had
been introduced by a man named O'Keefe, who
bad since Leea turned out of the Loudon Iri.,h
rifle corps, that they all absconded with their arms one
after the other, and those arms were found upon the pri-
Oiler. Four of the rifle barrels Lad been identified ter-be-
longing to some of the sword-bayonets, but the other three
hau not been identified. and were therefore simply govern-
ment property, having the government mark upon them.
The prkeuer had been a member of the corps from the
11th of July, Ib6o. to the 2nd of January, 1862, when he
was turned out, so that there was no excuse for him not
kni,wing that they belonged to thegosernment. Ho must
Lave known that he had no right to retain them in his
posseceion. He would therefore have to ask that the ph-
miter should Ise committed for trial.
He then called the following additional evidence :
Mary Ann Hodges—l live at 32, New ratou-strect,
Lithe Momfields. The prisoner and his wife came to
lodge at my hou.e about the 17th of February lad. Mrs.
kytne took the apartments on the second floor. Mrs.
Lyme told me her husband was a carpenter, and he used
to go out to work. Mr. Byrne always slept at home.
By Mr. Itaven--When be came home he used to stay at
Loa., and they had male and female visitors frequently
to see them.
Joseph% illiron Fawke, having had the evidence pre-
viously given read over to him, said—This piety of pantie
I found in the prisoner's waistcoat pocket. It has on tt,
**Dr. O'Keefe, 7, Lewens-court, Cheat Mitchsll.street,
Paint Luke's." The seven barrels and bayonets he found
underneath the Led, the long Enfield barrel was under the
squab of the sofa.
By Mr. Raven—l found that piece of paper in his
locket tie morning I arrested hint. I gave it to the tali-
vita to the Tr-rebury lust Friday afternoon. I have not
been to the address on it 3 paper.
By Mr. Poland—l did not know until last Friday that
the men to whom the arms had been issued had been in-
troduced by O'Keefe, and then I saw the imps:tattoo of
the piece of taper.
Lawnrd Beard, chief armourer at the Tower of Lon-
don a stork ILI &per at the Tower named Boss, and Seramint-
Major Hue, of the 2bth Miridlessix Volunteers, in which
tor IA the prisoner was a volunteer, having been examined,
The Intoner was fully committed for trial.

CITY uFF/' COMPANY (1.IMITN1); TIM
DAY.)

An interim half-yearly general meeting of the
shareholders was held at 1 o'clock, Mr. Alderman llaxxx
in the chair.
The report, haying been circulated some time pre-
viously, was taken as read.
The Outlasts 2 commenced by adverting to the reso-
luLons passed at the special meeting held a short time
ago, and the proceedings thereat, observing that the opi-
nions be expressed on that occasion he still retained. He
then referred to the capital account, amounting altogether
to 810,0001., and remarked that that account ni now
closed. The directors bad gone most carefully
through the accounts, and had included in the
balance aceount everything that could fairly ap-
pear in it. The question arose—what had the
shareholders got for their large outlay? They had
three freeholds of the value of 245,0001., and four lease-
holds, considered as good as freeholds, of the value of
664,0001. The estimated rental of the whole of the com-
pany's property had been very much reduced since one
was made, in more cheerful days, three years ago. The
rental was then estimated at 76,0001. ; it was now taken at
65,160/. ; while the actual rent at the present moment was
31,9091. The erimated rental of St. Clement's-lane was
10,01.01., and more than 9,00 W. was being actually re-
ceived. Of the deficit of 34,0001.. 10004 was in Palmer-
ston-buildings alone, and 18,000/. in Lombard-street. He
appealed to the meeting whether they had not solid and
valuable property in the heart of the city of London, and
cola ht nut fairly expect in good times to realise the roe
duced estimate his had mentioned. (Bear, hear.) The
present depressed litotes al things could not long continua
ith a rental ria,0601., the estimated inevitable expendi-
ture and cl..uges would amount to 45,000/4 and thus if all
the 1 rorarty were let there would be 20,0001. a year, or
about five per cent, as a return for the share capital of
427,60 W. Looking at all the circumstances he thought
there wail. every prospect of the company's uninnt.dy
attaining a satisfactory position. fa conclusion
he expreesed his belief that the omyersiou of a
large room on the grimed for of the buildirer into
a merchants room. as proposed at the recent meeting,
would prose a great boon to the commercial world and
very ben.li,ial to the tampon:y.B revenue. If the pro-
pos. d establi ,truent were well conducted with the
teoderate antiee.rildimi of three guineas the pre. act
would hardly fail to Do aurreussful. Ile Lar
TR, doubt !:.•M woad be 4.051 oililinieTlll. re
yidding about 12,000/. Sear a room was oludo•sily
waited in the City of Liiiidon, and Mr. Yourcihusband,
of tie I.,v•itod.l I:Aduiuge, LW provisionally 'li-
nts.' 1., 1:110, the 1fi11tif,;...1114,1.1.. Th. inc...• 0i tae
Manchester Exchange It.rme Was Iliad that. Ist.
1101 11,10111. Tbo u..rtlis A liorm is thou
,vs,l tho cosalt.suati• lit 11.' • • •
1714 beret's{
Mr. J. It. MOGW,Ot, usoliou. w
ti!rissl with ouly 1.11/.
Altar a abort di41.11111111.11 Olt Pri:1111 01'111. 111 OW 0, oort,
the proceedings terminated iu the riseral mousier.

'THIRD EDITION.

LAT}T FOREIGN INTELLIGENCH.

(111R017011 arrristes imam)
THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN.

CONCENTRATION OF THB INMIKEBNT
FORCES.-RIHING AT OBINADA.--82-
VERB FIGHTING.

MADRID, Bm. 23.
The insurgonte are concentrated near Seville.
They have obandonod Cordova.

General Novafiches has arrived at Ifiongibar, in
the province of Jaen, south of the Sierra Morena
mountains. General Wong() is marching on
Fantaixler. The insurgents have out the r.sfiway
communication. At Grenada the people com-
menced firing upon the troops, but were van-
quished after two hours' fighting.
It is reported that a rising has taken place at
Ceuta, and that groat agitation prevails in Sara-
gossa.

Armed bands have appeared in La M 'ache, and
the people have commenced joining them.

MADRID, Garr. 2i, 3 ♦.Y.
An official despatch announces that General
Caleuge haa entorod Santander, atter a great and
glorious fight with the insurgents. who Red to
thtir ships.
_ _

BORDEAUX, Barr. 21.
The Girende of to-day says Private letters
re< eiv'ed here from Spairt state that the in iurrea-
Hon in the provise o of Oalnuits is spres ling, and
tl at Corinna, On nse, Vigo. and Pont() Veins have
Tt is reported that. the Prwsioaal ti,vorn-
uu at Seville has declared the Queen and her
(:) misty to have forfeited the throne, and has con-
'Aid a constituent assembly."

PARIS, Sarr. 21

Tie Maded journals duo here to-diy ha►o not
rrEved, owing, it is stated, to an acuidental in-
teiruption of the railways in Spain.

THE EARTHQUAKE AT PERU.-ITS
FRIGHTFUL EFFECTS.

THOUSANDS OF LIVES DESTROYED.
PANAMA, Sam I (Cs St. Mayan.).
. .

At Cbala the Ma receded, and a wave TO3O fifty
feet and returned, spreading into the town a dis-
tance of about &thousand feet. Three 6UCC0981113
tunes everything within range was swept away,
followed by twelve shocks of earthquake, lasting
from three seconds to two minutes ; but few lives
were lost. The estimated loss is 80,000 dole. At
Islay, owing to the elevation of the town, the
damage by sea was not great but every stone
building was badly shaken.

At Mollendo, howls and property of every de-
scription s; ere swept sway.
At Ile not a vestige of a lusb:tation of any kind
was left, either at port or .iu town. Estimated
losses 100,000 dole.
In the mining province of Juancavelion all the
cities have been destroyed. Corrode Pasco is in
ruins. The lose of life in the mining regions is
reported to be very great. The lode of property
by *e earthquake is estimated at 300,000,000
dollars..

Intelligence from Arequipa says that the city is
entirely destroyed and that no building standing
is inhabitable. The earth had commenced undu-
lating movements and houses crumbled down.
The loss of life is lees than was supposed, but all
persons in the prisons and hospitals perished.
Nineteen minor shocks succeeded during the
night. The earth opened in the plains around,
and water appeared at various places. The dead
are not yet buried.

The agent of the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company writes as follows :

Arica no longer exists. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon
of the 13th we were visited with a tremendone earthquake.
I seraped with my family into the street, when
my house was immediately blown down, at the
same time the earth opened about three
inches, and belchLd out dust with • ter ibis Winch
of powder ; the air was darkened, and I was unable to
see my wife and children by my aide. It lasted oily two
minute. or we should have been suffocated. I immedi-
ately started for the hills, passing through fall-
ing houses unhurt, by a merciful Providence, whilst others
were struck dead and wounded. Whilst pa-sing towards
tLe hills with the earth shaking a great cry went up to
heaven. The sea had retired. On clearing the town I
looked back and saw the vessels were caned irres:stibly
re ea ard. In • few minutes the sea stopped, and then
arose a mighty wave fifty feet high and came in with a
h arful rush, carrying everything before it in fearful
majesty. The whole of the shipping came beck speeding
on to inevitable doom. In a few minutes all wai com-
pleted, every vessel was either on shore or
bottom upwards. The Peruvian war steamer America
lost 86 hands. The American war steamer Waterce was
landed • quarter of a mile on shore on the railway. The
Fredoaia, American war ship, lost all Lauds on board.
The British barque Chanarcillo, of Liverpool, was lost
with half her crew, and many other ships.
In Ecuador the towns of 'herr*, San Pablo, Atnntagui.
and Imantad are in ruins. Where Cotooschi stood is now
• lake. In lbarra. Otova/a, and Cotocachi the eatire
populations pezieheil. In Quito the effects were
less severe, but all the buildings have been greatly da-
maged. Several churches, convents, and eisthedraLl were
thrown down. The towns adjoining Quito, Perucho,
Puellaro, and Cachiguango, have aimed entirely dis-
appeared.
The number of deaths in Quito was small, but in the
other towns 20,000 perished. The few left uninjured
have been unable to assist those remaining alive
or dying under the ruins. and have been obliged
to fly from the stanch of the dead bodies.
In most places the populace deserted their dwellings,
living iu the open air outside tlu, cities. In Esmeralda it
is expected immense damage was done.
The shucks extended along the coast from Callao south
to Cobiji, with equal severity at both points, whilst nearly
all the intemediste ports are in ruins. How far inland
the shock wealth was not known, but it was believed that
it carried destruction far up into the Cordilleras.
A groat fire occurred at Callao matt 14th, and property
was destroyed value one million dollars.

LATIUIT SPURTING INTELLIU6NUI:

(BT WL)
LIVIIARKET WRETING.—(TIII3 DAY.)
NORTON STAKES.
li,cky Sharpe I beat Meteor.
MAIDEN PLATR.
Robespierre • • • •
Bre to Ravioli
.. a
IS ran.
HANT.TOAP SWEBPSTAK
Rettlebolder .. ..
John Lee& 3
Icicle 3

1...61. bit. a). Malt. V.... I.l..ahiat Yuma., 2104. r.
it qW. i 'FL I 420. Vin• 1 WS. (la. brig. robs.
Zusliak ...
' ' . . . . . . .
Forelisi.. 19180 (IMO ::: SI ... au am*
Total ... SOIO MO 765 5760 7... 1 .. . MO 303

Malmo%
LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
(THIS DAY.)
(sr Tarzowit.)
•

(ram ors owls emennsrounmer.)
Carrot.—The market continuee steady, and the ealce
foot up between 6,000 and 10.000 bales.
Coat.—The market thinly attended. Wheat in fair
demand at about Tuesday's prices. Flour—Slow sale
sad nominally unaltered. Beans and peas a turn in
favour of buyers. Oats, Id. per bushel, and oatmeal 6d.
per load cheaper than last Tuesday. Indian corn in
moderate demand at former prices; mixed, 365.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
(IT TILBOZAPX. )

(raom oim own cosamaioirsonrr.)
Wheat in moderate request, but last week's rata@ are
only exceeded for choice samples. Barley and o„lia articles
fir.

COBS BUTTER MAREET.—(THIS DAY.)
(By TSIXOBAPE.)
(noit ors ors oosiissrossarr.)
Ordinary, 129,., 1215., 116.., 113 e., 1004., 384. ;
&Liu. Mild cured, no change ; 90 firkin*.

MINCING-LAN.—(THIS DAY.)
Sroati.—The demand coutunies active, and prioce are
again firmer. Barbadoss sold at 345. to Sas. 6d. Nevis,
, Jamaica and St. Kitts, 32e. 61 to ads. 6.1. ;
Lucia and Dominica, 310. to 335. Relined also remains
very firm.
(Arta*.—Common qualities of Ceylon are again easier,
but colory aorta sell readily. Plantation Ceylon, ordinary
to bold pale, 68s. to 68a. 6d. ; eulogy small to bold, 625.
to 87s. bd. ; native Ceylon small, 40s. to 425. ; good ordi-
nsg:L4sa. to 465. 6d. ; fine bold, 66“. 6d.
—The market continuos very quiet.
Rio.--About 4,000 bugs sold low middling and mid-
dling white Bengal, 10s. 3d. to 10s. ed. ; litoonglay, 94. 6d. ;
Bedlam, 9a ; Madras, aa. 6d.
MM.—The market oontinum firm. Hight y puncheons
Jamaica sold at 2a. 101. ; and 100 punchoons good
Demerara, at ls. 101,L
Faurr.—There good burin.* doing, at *toady
prices.
liaisrsriut—No !elm to report.
COTTIM --Only moderate sales are reported, at prices
which still favour buyers.
Jrni.—For arrival 4,000 bales sold, at 16/. to 171. 15s.

TALLOW MARIERT.-(THIS DAY.)
The market is timer, and the Mewls/ we the
the wawa* quotation. :—Town taNew, dls, ; Petenbarg
oa the spot, 465. fit ; Detains to December,
416. dd. ; December, 4ne. ; Jaaaary, 465. 3d. to 44h. 6d.

HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
LissmrstAza..-11ides.-6611,4. to 6416., 31d. to 30. ;
641116. to 721b0., to 314. ; 721b0. to 80Ibe. Itid. to 4d. ,
Mite. to 1141168., 4a. to • 981ba, 4td. to 444 L;
961b0. to 104165., 414. Horse bideo. 9a 6.1. to
10s. 641.; as skim, light, 2s. to 45., fa. 76. ed.
Dioiatoarnowt.--21sep slim.—lambs, 2s. 91 to 3s. 9d. ;
sltsarbap, 2s. 101 to 3s. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MAREIT.—('I2IIB DAT.)
Kam& ?akimbo& sad Smith report • good trade doing
in all desoriptiene the new growl of bops, fine
samples of winch are unusually OCIIIVO, and maintain fully
last week's quotations.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.}
Walls End Hallow, 19s. id. ; Walla End Haswell,
19s. 3d. ; Walls Had East Hartlepool, 18a. 9d.;
Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End
Caradoc, ; Walls Nail Kellett, 175.; Walls End
Tunstall, IGa. 3d. ; Walla find South Ilartlepced, 17s. ;
Now Belmont, 16s. 6d. ; Braneepeth (linnet, Ids. 6d. ;
Holywell, 15s. 6d. ; Powell's Dufryn StrAm, 17s. 9d. ;
West Malley, lbs. 9d.; Hastings' Hartley, lbs. Pd.—
Ships at market, 40 ; at sea, 35.

WEATHER REPORT.-{THIS DAY.)

FatMAT. SM. 36. 8 5..8.

A sud.b.n and *ovoids/stile &ensue in barometrical yrs...tire
trin occurnd ..ins. last evening in nouth-wisA,rn districts, waere
reading. ore in urly Leif an hub lower Onus they were yesterday
morning- a region of low pn,snue painting off (be entrance of
the khogliah and lriah Chaaaeln. On our nurtherant want. cm the
eontrary, the pat re his increseci during the Inuit& hour* and
barometrical ruidinga in our Wands are gneissic at I.sith sul
Shields, and tuned that at Cape Clissr by •49 IDA. Tempera-
ture hag tines on our ninth and rant coats; at Portsmouth the
row is 9 d•sr. Anne twit evening a frenh south-easterly wind
hli w in the south-west of these islands;; but on other coasts; the
winds wen. belt and variable. This morning an einnerly cal°
is nsported from Cape Clear and Weymouth ; other stations
in the Engliiih Channel the wind is freak frum the south-coat.
Iloavy rani has fallen in the .mouth-wed. of Ireland, when; rain
is etid falling. Th. w..nther i. cloudy sod unsettled. Tli”
is rough on the Irinh coast. Warnings hared thin morning

THE QUEEN'S HEALTII.—We regret to say
the paragraph in last Saturday's Laved, respecting t:ii
)e alth of her Majesty, has very little fouudation.
health of the Queen has, we hops, remised some Wu tit
from the change of air and scene, and r, et from her
onerous public duties; but, while her Majesty will c in-
Vitale, a heretofore, to reNulate public biothess, the
Queen will not, we tear, be able to bear the fatiguing et-
cit. moat of a lengthened residence in London, an I of
the ceutiuued receptions attendaut on such cire en-
stances.— Br:tisa Medical 'vernal.

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

ONB O'CLOCK.

in the Stock Exchange to-day the tone of the
markets is firm, and tbo changes in "prioos
are meetly in an upward direction. Spanish
bccuritios are inquired for, and have ad-
vanced, 'upon the news from Mtirid.
Most of the foreign bonds are unalterel. Consols
are without change, but the Throe per Cents.
Ilcducod and Now Three per Cents. are 4 per cent.
LigLer. Railway stocks have further advanced
in several castor, owing to the increase in the
ts affie. Colonial govornmentdobenturus aro stoa 4,
as well as banking and financial shares.
The diceount market is inactive, and the retool
for the best bills are unaltered. LOSILI are offered
in the Stock Exchange at 4 to 1 per cont.
Consols are quoted 944 to 4, both for money
and the 6th of October; sad the Three per Cents.
Reduced, and New Three per Cents., 934 to 4.
Home railway stooks are inquired for, and show
an upward tendency. Caledonian has improved
per cent., viz., to 694 to ; and Great Eastern is
better, at 491 to 4. South Eastern is quoted 784
to 4, allowing a rise of ; London au 1 North
Neaten), 1124 to 113 ; Great Western, 492 to 50 ;
Midland, 111; to 112; London and South West-_
tns,:B7 to 89; Brighton, 614 to 52 ; Metropolitan,
1074 to 4 ; Great Northern A, 1094 to 4; and
London, Chatham, and Dover, 172 to 18.
in the foreign stock makket Peruvian of 1835
and granil of 1867 have improved 4 to 4 par
tent., whilo the Nioolai and Orel Vitebsk railway
loans have declined 4. Tho prices are ea follo,va:—
Lys/Winn of lets, 76 to 4 Chilian of 1817, 931
to 941 ; Fgyptian of 1864, 86 to 87 ; It ilian
of 1861, 61 to 4 ; Mexican, 144 to 15; Peratiax
of 1865, 781 to ; Russian of 1816, 92 to 93 ;
ditto Nieolai Railway, 664 to 4; ditto Oro!, 831 to
4; ditto Mostcow-Jaroslaw, 34 to 4 prem. ; Sp =jab-
of 1867, 324 to 4 ; Turkish of 1858, 644 Cr 651 ;
ditto of 1862, 67 to 4 ; and ditto of 181,5.
.331
to 4.

Indian stocks have been little dealt in, but tho
Four per Cents. and the debentures are 1 per cont.
better, at 1031 tot, and 1061 to .1 resportively.
The Tta-and-a-Half per CoLts. are quoted 214 to
216; the Five, 1141 to 116; and the bonds, 20s.
to 255. prem.
Bank shams present no movement. London
and County, 49; to f ; London and Westminster,
651 to 661; Union of London, 341 to 361 ; Anglo.
Austrian, 6 to / prom, ; Imperial Ottoman, f to 1
pum. ; and Consolidated, I to / prem.
Thu market for miscellaneous shares is steady.
National Discount, 111 to ; General Credit, 2;
to I die.; Intemational Financial, If to dis.;
Hudson's hay, 15 to ; Telegraph Construction,
16 to 1 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cont. Pre-
fereuce, 4 to 1; and Angle-Amerimin, 21 to 4.

TWO O'CLOCK.
Console are still at 941, to i both for money and
the account.

FOUR O'CLOCK.

Console are dull, and have declined 1-16 to
per vent., viz., to WI to ; for money, and 91; for
the amount.

Railway stocks has reoeded j to I per cent.
Caledonian, MO to 4; Brighton, 51. to ; Metro-
politan, 107 to ; South Eastern, 784 to I.; Mid-
land, 1111 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 128
to ; ; London and North Western, 1121 to 1;
and Great Western, 494 to j.
The foreign stock market shows a drooping ten-
dency. Spanish Bonds of 1867 are per cont.
lower, at 32 to 4. Italian of 1861, 51 to 4; Orel,
8311 to ; Nicolai, 661 to ; Turkish of 1865, 38;
to ; and Sardinian, 73 to 74.

About 92,0001. in bar gold has been bought by
the Bank to-day.
At Paris this morning the Three per Cont.
Rented p med at 69fr. for the account, showing
a rise of per cent. since yesterday.
'1 he amount of gold sent into the Bank yester-
day was 5,04.0/.
The Lanciufhire and Yorkshire Railway traffic
return shows this week an increase of 1,6Wi1.
over the corresponding period of last year; the
North Eastern an increase of 7831. ; the Man-
chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, an increase of
2,038/. ; the London, Chatham, and Dover, in-
cluding the Metropolitan Extension and branches,
a decrease of 1.331/. ' • and the Metropolitan Ex-
tension, separately, a decrease of 3.11.
Application has keen made to the Coin-
mitteo of the Stook Exchange for a settling day,
and the quotation of the shares of the Societe du
Cable Transatlaatique Francais (Limited), in the
official list. The share certificates are now ready
for delivery in exchange for the bankers' receip is
The following is the official return of the cheques
and bills cleared in the Bankers' Clearing-house fur
the week ending Wednesday, Sept. 23 :

Thunday, Sept. 17
Friday, Sept.lß
tiettuday, Sept. IV
Monday, Sept. 21
Tuesday, Sept. 22 8,232,000
Wedneeday, Sept. 23

£43,x44,000
Joux C. POCOCK, Deputy laspeeter.
Bankers' Clearing-house, Sept. 2t.
There was no influence calculated specially to
disturb the clearances during the week. The total
for the corresponding period of last year was
30,2,17,0001., which was considered extremely low.

The weekly return of the Bank of France shows
the following changes (the IlKehange being taken
at 23fr. to the pound) :

We and bullion Decrease £60,000 I
Bills discounted
Rotes In circulation
Private deposits
Ireseury balance lncrease 144,000
Advances
The principal feature is still the falling off in the
Bank's discount business. It is high time that, by a 1
disarmament, or by some action equally calculate
to ensure confidence in ponce, the French Govern-
ment should extend a helping hand to the de-
pressed trade of the country.
The return of the Bank of England for the week
ending Wednesday, Sept. 23, compared with
that for the previous week, shows the following
changes :

Circulation Lome 534,767,830 Increase £155,80.5
Circulation active
Public deposits 6,194,839 Increase 1,219,111
Other deposits 19,200,180 Decreer' 101N68/
Government recusite• in
banking department 14,790,131 Increase 1,000,000
Other securities in bank-
ing denartment
Coin and bullion in both
departments 20,964.F,10 luerease 1e4.848
Seven day and other bills 60,124 Incresge 14.913
U,, Rest
....... ... .

irutes in reserve
Totul reserve (notes& coin)
iu burring department 12,394,415 Incwase 2t4.958
From the increare of 1,000,000/. in the government
severities in the banking department, coal:led with
an inereabe of wore than equal amount iu the
government balwux•, it is evident that thq Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer has obtatued from the
Bank what will probably prove to be the first of a
series of loons utsresaury to help him ovor thee
quarter. Thus far, as the million in question re-
mains in the Rank. the transfer. being a mere
matter of tweount, has nut affected the reserve,
'A hush shows an i net ease et 263,9,7.8/., this Marrow
beileg aided by the continued np.tyruent to the
Bank of the to vial advanets previously
nettle by it. The •• other " evenritioe stand now
at an extraordinarily low point, being under 14
millions. The incrtuse in the coin and bullion is
1 et 4,4-18/., whored. 293,0U0/. in newly imported
gold is kw ovit to have boon Mill into the 'll.4iik
teem abroad during the week.

BANK Or 1
As Acooterr, parweeet to tie* I
for the week eadleee ea We
mon wow
Notes blued 134,7157,10 u i

rig:retort' Capital 134;14,863.711:
BM/EMI al
3,630,:38
}Vika Deposits (in-
cluding kzelbovier,
Swims
4:40,400111.vi1ant.

ENGLAND.
Art Oh sad eth Eleterit. esp. a
'edaearter. Sept. IA lAN.
Wlpurr.. •
.
eloweenshent Debt MAWS
Other Benuritiet
Gold Coin tog Delltoa.Utta.EN
liiher bailie& —

£44.7111.414

941iobal Debt, sad
DivideodAccounts) 141114,13119
Mar Depodta 19,200,1110
&men Day sad ether
11999
643.0a,3n

Doted the nth day of Sept..

..,-u,.

-041.(tiesur""Bee".8"ri C11,7)14,111
osuessa I
/::1,, le
4"3 ta
Not
°`," 1,14,111

0. POSIII4I, Cliiet puller.

MINE&-(THIS DAY.)

ONX O'CLOCK.
There is a moderate amount of business is tits
mining market to-day. West Chiverton +Maros are
at 61 to 62; Frank Mills, 30s. to 338. ; New
Lovell, 17s. Bd. to 20e. . • Chiverton, 2 to 2/ ;
West Drakewtills, 7e. to 9s.s. ; Chiverton M'or,
to ; East Grenville, nto 2y ; Trumpet Cinsols,
12 to 13 • Prince of Wales, 2to 21; Groat Vor,
Lll to 14 ; Great listallaCh. 21 60.31 ; and Bast
to 71:.
kortign and colonial' mining shares are quoted '
al follows:—St. John Dol Buy, 181 to 191. Don
Pedro, 21 toll prem. ; Anglo-Brasil:um, par is 1
prem. ; Pestaiena, 1 to 1 de. ; Chontales, 2# to f, ; •
lONA Grande, 3-16 to .3-16 prem. ;
Bar to 1 prem.; United *Moan, 11 to 21; Fron-
tino and Bolivia, 9-16 to 1146; Port Phillip.
to 1 ; ~astral American, 1 dis. to par • Yu-
dwiluietif sea, 2; to 3-; and lithbudda Cal sad
lrc.n. 1; to 11 dia.

--r- -
RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER
611AR.E.5.-(2111:3 DAY.)

rio.iing prom to 1 p.m.)
COLONIAL GOVEItNICENT sEcuarrnts.
Canada, b per °mt., Jan. sad July, 1877-64, loti, 61, et.
Dien South Wake, o pur ceut., Jan. and, July, 1811 le
It 4 6, 9111, 11.01•
Do., IMB to 1896, 981.
New Zealand, b tor cent., Jan., April, July, and Oct., 68.
Nora Scotia, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, la7d,
Qucenrlanj, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1862-5, 11162, T.
Yactotia, 6 per cent., April and Oct., 118}.

ORDINARY SHAMS AND BTOGES,
Caledonian. WC
Great Eastern, 404, s, 391.
Great Northern, Itral.
Great Wodein, original, 44, id and an.
Loudon, Brighton, mud South Cos.A., 411.
Do., Scrip, 42.1.
London lind Noith Western, 113.
Lcndou and South Western, 88.
Metropolitan. 1071, 1•
MidLuld, 1111, h
North Britrak, 321.
North Eastern (Imola), r..;1•
Do. (York), 89(.
South Devon, 441.

PREFERENCE WEARER.
Crest Northern, I per cent., 1119}.
Great Weetkrn, Joint Rent Charge, 5 per cent., 100}.
Do.' original 6 per cent. redeemable, 91.
North Eastern, 41 per cent. redeemable, 931.

PhEIERF.NoE SHARES AND STOCKS.
Great Western, 6 per cent. irredeemable, 1866, 101.
London, Brighton, &c., 41 per cent., 1863, 89.
London and North Western, 5 per cent., 1081.
Midland, 4 per *cut., optional to convert to online",
stock, Sept. 1, 111611, 19k, 1.
LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.,
London and Blackwell. 02.
• 'BRITISH 'POSSESSIONS.
Grad Wifsbon of Canada, 141.
Madras, gun. 5 per cent., 106 k.
Bcinde, gun. 5 per cent., 102/.