The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-01 00:00:00

counted, not yet due 325,719,934 28 275,033,703 56
Do. branch banks '258,046,550 250,526,237 -
Adyances on deposit of

bullion
Do. branch banks
Do. on French Public
Securities
Do. by branch banke
Do. on railway ehares

64,772,700 -
10,833,577 -

62,708,400 -
10,614,877 -

12,302,500 -
7,228,700 -

12,151,500 -
7,237,700 -

and debentures
Do. branch banks
Do. on Credit Fancier

87,887,000 --
27,129,550 -

37,377,300 -

27,150;350 -

Bonds
Do. branches
Do. to the State (Con-
vention, June 10,
1857)
Government Stock re-

968,600 -
869,430 -

929,400 -
bi 5,10 -

60,000,000 -

60,000,000 -

servo
Do. disposablo
fientes Immoba.lis6cs

12,980,750 14
35,988,737 91

12,980,730 14

85;988;737 9.

(Law, June 2, 1857) 100,000,000
Hotel and furniture of
the Bank and landed
propel ty branches
Expenses of manage-
ment 1,969,416 15

100,000,000 -

8,407,710 -

8,407,710 -

Sundries, 21,84 179 89

1,805,177 20
20,134,379 10

Total 1,905,597,492 05 1,840,100,931 06
Certiflod by the Senator Governor of the Bank of France.
(Signed) Ito ULAND.

Liverpool Cotton Maxlcet.—This Day.

Market flat. Sales probably 8,000 bales.

THE STREET NOMENCLATURE OF LONDON.

Those unacquainted with it would hardly believe that
there are as many as 50 King-streets in London, nearly as
many Queen-streets, above GO George-streets, GO William-
streets, and about 45 "New"-streets. This last name often,
as may be supposed, greatly misleads strangers, who ima-
gine that such streets ars only of recent construction.
Until the modern conversion of the "New-road" into City-
road, Euston-road, and Illrylebone-road, there were along
its entire length places and terraces with ovary conceiv-
able name, and as rattly as between 50 and GO different
enumerations of numbers. Nor must it be considered that
recently-constructed London is exempt from blemishes of
this nature. The word " Westbourue" appears no less
than 19 times in the Postal Guide—there are Westbourne-
crescent, Westbourne-grove (the Regent-street of West-
burnia), and then not only Westbourne Park, but West-
bourne Park-cottages, Westbourne Park-crescent, West-
bourne Park-place, Westbourno Park-road, Westbourne
Park-road West, Westbourne Park-terrace, Westbourne
Park-villas, Westbourne-place (Bishop's-road), West-
bourne-square, Westbourne-street (Paddington), West-
bourne-terrace (Bayswater), Westbourne-terrace (B ishop's-
road), and Upper Westbourne-terrace—so far for the
northern side of Hyde Park; but on the southern there
aro —Westbourne-street, Pimlico (to distinguish it from
Westbourne-street (Paddington), and Westbourne-place,
Eaton-square. Finally, the list winds up with WeStbourne-
road, Holloway.
Not so numerous in its locations, but equally puzzling
and unsatisfactory, is "Kensington." Besides that name,
there are—Kensington-crescent, Kensington-road, Ken-
sington-gate, Kensington-gore, High-street, Kensington ;
Kensington-hall, North-end, Fulham, and Kensington-
square on the south side of Hyde Park. Kensington Pa-
lace and Kensington Palace-gardens are situate between
Kensington and Bayswater, Kensington Gardens-square is
in Paddington, Kensington Gardens-terrace is in Bays-
water-road, Kensington Park-gardens and Kensington
Park-terrace are at Nutting-hill.

It is needless to dwell upon tho inconvenience and
trouble to which such nomenclature gives rise. Sir John
Thwaites, Mr. Tite, Mr. P. Ayrton, M.P., and others,
your colleagues of the Metropolitan Board of Works, to
the rescue ! —Roney's " Rambles on Railways."

REMARKABLE DREAM.—Last week William
Stringfellow, about 22 years of ago, residing at Sutton-in-
Ashfield, left home under rather mysterious eirctuustant es.
Ills friends sought him, but without success. On Friday
night Samuel Burton, a blacksmith, dreamed that String-

follow had drowned himself in the ()Indwell 'Water, some
two miles distant from Sutton, and that ho (Burton), while
standing on the left-hand side of the shuttle, had succeeded
in dragging him out by the back part of his boot. On Satur-
day Barton told several of his neighbours of his dream, and
they proCeeded to the spot to drag for Stringfellow. The
second time the drag was thrown into the water the body
of Stringfellow was broUght to the top, exactly in the posi-
tion described by Burton—by the back of the boot and
stocking-. It is supposed that disappointment in love was the
wan at the deceased committing suicide.---Leedg Mercury.

ANOTHEIZ -POLIOEMAAT SllO7 LAST

NIGHT.

Last night another of those outrages, which are
now becoming moat serious, occurred in the neigh-
bourhood of Hornsey. It appears that at forty
minutes past nine o'clock Police-constable O'Brien,
belonging to the mounted division, was proceeding
along an obscure portion of his beat, which is
known in the locality of Ilornsey as Tantidown-
Itne, when his attention was attracted to two men.
who were standing in a field off the main path.
Having secured his horse the police-constable pro-
cceded towardi the two men, and from certain sus-
liciotts ppcaran ces the constable desired to examine
the contents of a small parcel in the possession of
one of the teen. The request of the officer was met
by a refusal, and a quarrel ensued, when one of the
ruffians drew a pistol from his pocket and presented
it at the clnstable's breast. O'Brien at once warded
off the weapon with hi 3 hand, when the man in-

stantly pulled the trigger and the charge took effect
iu the constable's hand and arm. The shock of the
wound rendered the constable in:-.ensible for some
time, during which both men effected their escape.
Surgical aid was obtained for 'the wounded man
as early as possible, but the wound is so severe that
should the unfortunate man recover from the shock
he has received, he will be maimed for life.

All kinds of wild stories aro current in the neigh-
bourhood with respect to the affair, the outrage
being, of course, attributed to Fenianism.

Naval and Military Intelligence.

Yesterday the 4th Dragoon Guards at Aldershot,
under the command of Col. Shute, formed up in the
Long Valley at half-past 10 o'clock for inspection
by Lieut.-Gen. the Hon. S:r James Yorke Scarlett,
K.C.8., commanding the division. The regiment
received the General with the usual salute ; he then
inspected the line, after which the regiment marched
past by wings, trotted past by sections—the rear
squadron galloping past and cutting pursuing prac-
tice—then trotted past by squadrons, and galloped
past, left in front, by wings. The regiment
then wheeled into line, changed front to the left
on the second squadron, and charged up to the
markers ; then retired by fours from the left of squad-
rons on the move, the rear rank leading ; reformed
column, fronted, and performed the sword exercise
and pursuing practice at the gallop. In retiring
they again reformed on the move, the rear rank
leading, advanced at a trot, changed position by
wings, then advanced in column of troops from
the left. The right wing, having wheeled into line
advanced at a trot; the left wing on the move
formed line on the right wing, retired in column of
troops from the left of wings, formed line on the
rear troop, and retired in column of troops from the
left of wings. The right wing attacked and retired;
the left wing attacked and threw out skirmishers ;
the skirmishers ceased firing, and pursued ; they
were then recalled and the line attacked. This
ended the manoeuvres, and the regiment advanced
in parade order and gave the usual salute. The men
were then formed into three sides of a square, and
were addressed by the Lieut.-General, who said he
had never seen any regiment perform the ma-
noeuvres with greater celerity and precision. He
also said it gave him great pleasure to compliment
the regiment in the presence of Gen. Hodge, under

whom it had served with such distinction in the

Crimea. The regiment then returned to barracks.
The inspection derived unusual importance from
the fact of demonstrating that cavalry can be
worked with an amount of celerity and precision
calculated to counteract in a great measure the new
weapons of war just introduced.

The divisional field-days by the troops at
Chatham having terminated for the season, an order
was yesterday issued byMaj )r-Gen. F. Murray di-
recting the whole of the officers and men of the divi-
sion to be exercised in route mzrching on periodical
days &Ting the winter months until further orders.

The section of B troop of the Royal Engineer
Train at Allershott, under orders to proceed to
Chatham, will march from camp on the sth instant,
and proceed, according to the route whi;ll will be
indicated, to its destination. The A troop, by
which it will be replaced at AlLL:rshott, is expected

to arrive at that station as follows :—One officer,
31 men, 21 women, and 21 children, by rail, on the
sth inst. ; 3 officers, IG3 men, and 137 horses, by

march, on the Bth inst.

Lieut. T. Fraser, who has been appointed assist-
ant instructor in field fortifications at the Royal
Engineer establishment, Chatham, joined at head-
quarters yesterday, and took up his appointment.
Her Majesty's Indian troopship Jumna arrived
at Suez on the evening of the 30th of October.
The troops which she brought from Calcutta will be
embarked on board the Crocodile at Alexandria,
and may be expected at Portsmouth on or about
the 14th of November.

The 23d Regiment of Infantry (Royal Welsh
Fusilins) disembarked yesterday afternoon, accord-
ing to the official arrangements, from her Majesty's
screw troopship Himalaya, alongside Portsmouth
dockyard, undersuperintendence of the Staff officers
of Lieut.-Gen. Sir G. Buller, K.C.8., the Lieut.-
Governor of Portsmouth and Military Commander-
in-Chief of the South-west District. The head-
quarters of the regiment, accompanied by the mag-
nificent goat presented to the regiment some years
since by her Majesty, left the dockyard by a special
train at 6 p.m. for Newport and Cardiff. Four
companies left the dockyard at 5 p.m., by a spe-
cial train for Brecon. The invalided soldiers
brought home with the 23d in the Himalaya
were transferred yesterday morning by the Flo-
rence Nightingale, hospital transport launch, to
the Royal Victoria Military Hospital at Nctley.
The time-expired soldiers were forwarded by
steamboat and rail to the depots of their respective
regiments.

The following appointments were made yesterday
at the Admiralty :

Assistant -Surgeon —Dr. James Patterson to the Pem-

broke.

Midshipmen—Henry D. Mackenzie, to the Niger; Goo.
R. Lindley, to the Doris ; Gearge 11. Cherry, to the
Aurora; Samuel Ewing,'Authony Gwyn, Charles R. Ar-
buthnot, Edward Chichester, and Arthur F. Wolrige, to
the Constance; Alex. Cochran, Georg. 11. Bruce, and
Alfred G. Waller, to the R )yal Alfred ; Barrington H.
Chevallier, to the Scout; Alexander M. Camsie, to the
Malacca ; Augustus M. R. Hamilton, George S. Deverell,
and Gordon Glennio, to the Topaze.
Naval Cadets —Dacre J. Lacy and R. E. Berkeley, to
the Zealous, and Robert L. Mundy, to the Royal Alfred.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENOt—This Day.

--i, -

LONDON, Nov. 1.--Wind this day at noon—South-
Westerly; moderate breeze and cloudy weather, with
rain.

FALMOUTH, Oct. 80.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Romania,
from Liverpool for Bombay.
CARDIFF, Oct. 31.—1 i ind N.W.—Arrived—Jane Wil-
liams, from Newport for St. John's, N. 8., with cargo
shifted. _

(By Telegraph.)
GRATEsEND, Fridity Morning.

Wind W.; fine.
Arrived, Oct. 31.—Berlin, steamer, from Hamburg.
Arrived, Nov. 1.- —Furst, from Gravelines ; Victor,
steamer, from Brussels.
Sailed—Marshland and Monis, steamers, both for
Knonigiberg ; Blanche, steamer, for Duukirk.
DEAL, Friday Morning.

Wind W. by N., moderate.
Passed—Citizen, from London, for Bordeaux; Cossack,
from Batavia, for Rotterdam.
Sailed—Belted Will, for Hongkong.

THE METROPOLITAN TRAFFIC AM—This day
(Friday) the new act takes effect, and the police will make
some extensive alterations. The cab lamp is objected to
and shopkeepers oppose the removal of their goods from
the pavements.

THE IZEPR 14:.,ENTATION OF SOUTH LEICESTER-
SIIIRE.—The Liberals in the South Leicestershire division
are already taking active measures to secure tho return of
Mr. T. Paget to Parliament, in the place of the late Mr.
C. W. Packe. A most numerously signed requisition is
being got up from all parts of the division for presentation
to Mr. Paget. On the other hand the Conservatives aro
not idle. A day or two ago, Mr. W. V. Heygate,
fur the borough, now of Ulverscroft, was solicited to con-
test the vacant seat, but he has just declined the invita-
tion. The name of Viscount Ingestre has also ben men-
tioned, but the " coming man" is looked for in Mr. Albert
Peel, chairman of the Central Chamber of Agriculture.
The register is said never to have been in such an evenly
balanced state as at the present time,

----...-„,............
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

(By ELECTRIC TELEaRe.p.u.)
LINCOLN RACES.—Tins DAY.
MATCH.

Historian
Miller's Maid

II MILTON S FAKES.
Treasnro Trove

Ravioli.... ,
Historian..

vic roitri CLUB BITTING—Tuts DAY.
Members assenib:ed in good force, and speculation was
pursued with sorne activ;ty. The Liverpool Cap was
"the nieditun." The Peer was in go0:1 deina..d, 1,000 to
9U being is ono het ,ce.c.pt,(l. :Mandrake:lnd liunesty wore
often itaptircd after, thu former particularly being in
general request.. Otlwrs, as bolas, cant) under
mostly. huwuver, supported for nominal sinus. Prices aro
appended.

LIVERPOOL CUP.
100 to 9 agit The Peer (taken)
100 to 8 agst Mandrake (taken)
100 to 8 agst lionesV (taker)
20 to 1 agst Moutgoubert (taken and offered)
20 to 1 agst Scipio (taken and offored)
20 to 1 agst Caithness (offered)
20 to 1 agst Regalia (taken and offered)
25 to 1 agst Bracken (taken)
23 to 1 agst Rabbit Trap (taken and offered)
25 to 1 agst Deceit (taken)
25 to 1 agst Zonobia (taken and offered)
25 to 1 agst Conundrum (taken)
25 to 1 agst Fair Wind (offered)
25 to 1 agst Mrs. Allan (offered)
30 to 1 agst Acttea (offered)
40 to 1 agst Dalby (offered)
50 to 1 agst Beeswing (taken)

SEVERN BASK STARES—Decided in favour of Th) Nun.

HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGE.

MENTS.

Oct. 21, at 4.40 p.m., all Lord Uxbridge's horses out of
Worcester and Lincoln engagements; 25, The Doctor
out Worcester engagements ; 26, at 2.26 p.m., all the Duke
of Newcastle 'e horses out of all engagements in 1867.
Oct. 28, at 9 a.m., Brick, out of Corinthian Hurdle Race at
Liverpool; at 9 a.m., Pyrrhic, out of all engagements in 1867;
at 9 a.m., The Saint (lute Beelzebub), out of all engage-
ments; at 9 a.m., Greenback, out of all engagements in
1867 ; at 9 a.m., Little Peter, out of Liverpool and
Shrewsbury engtgetnents ; at 1.55 p.m., Duke of York,
out of Liverpool and Shrewsbury engagements ; at 4.20
p.m., Clarice and Aspirant, out of all engagements; after
6 p.m., Ailesbury and Redivivus, out of Shrewsbury on-
gagetiaents. Oct. 29, at 9 am:, Weather Star, out of all
engagements; at 9 n.m., Fortunatils and Dermot
Astbore, out of all engagements ; at 9 a.m., King
Fisher, out of Kent Open Handicap, Bromley ; at 10.50
a.m., Beanstalk, out of Shrewsbury engagements ;
at 11.30 a.m., Life Guardsman, out of all engagements; at
11.45 a.m. Pirate Chief, out of all engagements, 1867; at
11.45 a.m., Leases and all Mr. S. Thellusson's horses, out
of Lincoln engagements ; at 1.25 p.m., Queen Mab, out of
the Grand Sefton and Handicap Steeplechases at Liver-
pool. Oct. 30, at 9 a.m., Pepper's Ghost, out of Shrews-
bury engagements; at 3.50 p.m., Tusculanum, out of
Grand Sefton Steeplechase, Liverpool. Oct. 31, at 9 a.m.,
Aggravator and Ironmaster, out of Lincoln Aututnu en-
gagements.

JOIIN STIItK,
25, WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND,
Executes Ounvni3eions on all th© races to any amount.

The full market odds laid.
Price list daily.

CHARLES OSBORNE.

7, ORDNANCE-ROAD, REGENT'S PARK, LONDON, N.W.

Commissions executed on all races throughout the season
from 2s. GI upwards. Full market prices returned, and
innings immediately remitted upon receipt of voucher.

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT.

To obviate the difficulties that the clause in the Metro -
politan Traffic Act must cause to many gentlemen who aro
in the habit of investing upon the chances of horses, all
town commissions received on the day of a race will be
executed, and voucher immediately forwarded.

THE WEST AFRICAN MAILS.

--4. -

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 31.

The steamer Lagos, with the above mails, IG
pmsengers, and a full cargo, has arrived is the

Mersa,

dates are B.nlin, O. 3 ; Fernando Po and
Carneroons, Sept. 2a ; Old Calabar, 27 ; Bonny,
03t. 1 ; Lagos, 5; Jellah Coffee, 6 ; Accra, 7 ;
Cape Castle, 8; Cape Palmas, 10; ill.)inovia, 12 ;
Sierra Leone, 13 ; Bathurst, 18; •Teneriffe, 23;
and MaddrA, 23.

A war vt as going on between the native tribes
at Old Calabar, and women and children were
being slaughtered indiscriminately.
Disturbances were anticipated between the Eng.
lish Government and the Abeoukutan chief.

Her Majesty's ship Investigator, while ashore in
she Niger, was attacked by the natives, who killed
owo of the crew and wounded several others.

The trado at the different ports was unaltered.

FENIAN COMJIISSION AT MANCHESTER.

The following appeared in oar Latest Edition of yester-
day evening.l

The Judges took their seats at nine o'clock, and
the pri,3oners Gould, Allen, Larkin, Maguire, and
Shore were placed in the dock.

Richard Spencer was the first witness called, and
deposed that he saw Allen run after four or five
policemen, and fire when he got under the arch.
He also saw L.trkiu throwing stones, and assisted
in the capture of Gould.

In cross-examination witness said it was the only
me he saw Gould.

Mr. Hully, landlord. of the Railway Inn, in the

Hyde-road, said he saw Allen with a revolver in
each hand, one of which he pointed at witness., and
fired. In cross-examination he said he did not think
Allen had any evil intention in pointing the pistol
at him.

Other witnesses were examined, and the case for
he Crown closed at twelve o'clock.

Mr. Digby Seymour applied that h. might arano
certain points of law, as his opportunities of fortify-
ing himself were so limited, he having such a poor
case.

Mr. Justice Blackburn granted the application,
and _

The Learned Counsel then submitted that Kelly
and Deasy had been remanded in custo ly under a
warrant that was illegal, and argued that persons
who attempted the rescue of those men were nit
liable to the charge of murder, but to that of
manslaughter only.

his Loldship said that the point might be ro-
lerved.

Mr. Seymour said that before he entered upon
his defence he deemed it highly important that those
points of law should be cleared up.
Sergeant O'Brien and Mr. Cottingbani severally
supported the application, quoting several precedents
iu substantiation of their argument.

Mr. Justice Blackburn asked for the various
authorities quo!ed, and the court adjourned for a

Bank of England Returns,—This Evening.

An Account, pursuant to tho Act 7th and Bth Victoria,
cap. 32, for the week ending Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1367.
ISSUE (DEPARTMENT,
AR.TI4I ENT
Notes issued ....£3i,370,115

llovertiout. D0bt.£11,015,103
Other Securities 3,981,901
Gobl (Juin and
Bullion
Silva Bullion

.£36,570,115

£36,570,115