The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-02 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1E67.

ONEY .MARKET

AND

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGINCE,

TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The demand for accommodation has been rather
More active, consequent upon the preparations made
to meet the commercial engagements clue on the 4th
instant, and bankers and bill brokers in the open
market demand slightly enhanced rates, the cur-
rent quotations for first-class short-dated paper
being 12- per cent.
Messrs. Pixley Abell and Langley, in tb..llr bul-
lion circular, state that the demand fo'r gold, al-
though not so active as last week, has been
suili-
Ciently so to absorb all the arrivals, together with
about
£197,000 withdrawn from the Bank in bars
and coin.

The Overland Mail reports Vie shipments of gold
during
September to amount to £320,000, making
the total of gold now on the way from Australia up
to £757,000.
The Atrato has brought silver from the West
Indies to the extent of about £36,000 ; this has
been soldat 6O/1 to 600. per oz. standard. The
demand is entirely for Holland, the shipments to
the Lad having quite ceased. The dollars by the
"me ship were about £250,000, and a large amount
Was left behind at Vera Cruz, which will be
brought by the French steamer. The price for the
abeve has not yet been settled, the market being
rather quiet,
and the demand existing being only
for reaning purposes. The nearest quotation we
can give is 59d. per ounce.
The specie movements during the past week have
been on an extensive scale. The imports have
amounted to about £883,205, including £420 from
by
York by the Weser, £130,000 from Australia
uY the Sussex, £198,036 by the Blackwall, £489,400
'tool the West Indies and Pacific by the Atrato,
£60,599 from the Brazils by the Oneida, and
£250 from Alexandria by the Nyanza ; about £4,500,
ellieflY in silver, has also been received from the
continent.
The exports have been confined to remittances
to the continent through private sources, estimated
at £743,075.
thl‘ir• Rawkins, the chief clerk to the Master of
e ROus, yesterday directed a second dividend of
~3* In the pound to be paid to the creditors of the
'ew Zealand Banking corporation, which stopped
payment in May, 1866. The dividend will be paid
at
the °faces of Messrs. Johnstone, Cooper, Wintle,
re,Evarts, No. 3, Coleman-street-buildings, on
nnesday next.
r, The directors of the Anglo-Romano (Limited)
ki Company have issued a notice that the usual
utt interim dividend of 4 per cent. for the last half-
!Lear will be paid upon coupon No. 27, on and after
11th inst., at the London agency, No. 1, New
zroad-street.
The Directors of the St. John d'El Rey Mining
frlll3PanY (Limited), have received, per Oneida, the
i;'°Nving report, dated Morro Velho, 28th Sept.,
7 :---Produce 2d division of September, 11 days,
pr
t.5u,),593 oitavas ; yield, 6.806 oitavas per ton. Re-
-0 Lances, 90,002 oitavas, equal to 864.652 lbs.
troy.

I The traffic receipts of the East Indian Railway
the week ending 15th September amounted to
•‘01,424 7s. 4d., against £37,419 11s. 4d. for the
corresponding week in the previous year, showing
a decrease of £5,995 48.
Atlantic and Great Western Debentures remain
steady, at 251 26f, but the Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds have declined I, to 20 21.
With regard to the tobacco trade the annexed is
hfrom the monthly tobacco circular of Messrs. Grant,
edgeoia, and Co.:_« A good and steady business
been done during the past month in most
descriptions of American tobacco, and sales sum up
to about 1,200 hhds., which have chiefly been placed
to the home trade at current rates, there being now
but little, if any, inclination on the part of holders
to submit to concessions, and generally there has
"°ell a firmer tone apparent, buyers having shown
l'athere inclination to operate at the ruling prices of
e 4 day. Advi3es from the States report a firm
A-,4' rising
s". market. From Clarksville, under date
the 4th ult., we have the following :—' In this
iliseeti°ll we have bad a frost, and the tobacco has
een bitten smartly, the crop is the smallest that
sagas been made for the last 25 years.' From other
been
Ive have similar advices, which, if con-
geueral
-rriled) will no doubt be productive of a more
demand for all classes."

Two O'CLOCK.
b The business transacted in the English Funds has
decline
for exceedingly limited, and the results show a
ecliae of 1 per cent., the quotations being 941 l
th 41"e3T and the present account, and 941 _a for
e December settlement.
hilllhe New Threes are 921 93 ; Reduced An-
es, 928 Z 93 ; Annuities, 1885, 12 11-16 ; Ex-
-4 er Bills, 30s. prem. ; Bank Stock, 2461 248 ;
10'1,4 ' 5 Per Cents., 113; 1141 ; ditto 4 per Cents.,
15
dittoent Enfaced 4 per Cents., 881 88 ; ditto 5
" C
beats.. 1041 ; ditto 5 per Cent. Rupee De-
-104,1 ; and ditto Bonds, 60s. to 655. pm.
;limited,
atteendance at the Stock Exchange has been
tra3;,l24lited, and though little business has been
ha„,-'aeted prices are firmer. Turkish 5 per Cents.
s'e advanced Ito 31/ 32, Mexican to 14f 151,
11614,ni41:1Passive 1 to 181 191, the Certificates 1 to
I. ; while Italian are unaltered at 44 1, and
Greek at 12
8.
van-illerican Securities are firm. Illinois have ad-
-70 °ed. 1, to 801811, United States 5-20 Bonds 4, to
' but Erie shares continue at 461 471.
beet 1. gealings in the Railway Share Market have
"° stat a very moderate extent, but in a few in-
bav,e4_, Prices are a shade flatter. Great-Western
qopueeolitan 1.
lined 1, Midland 1, North-Western I, and
exte Shares have been dealt in to a moderate
at tl;*
-Union of Australia have improved to 50,
Stock 41Perial Ottoman to 84; London Joint
re~have declined to 381 ; and Union of London
-la at 37i 38.
material
t.he Miscellaneous Market there has been-no
dealettl;4l change. Credit Foncier of England are
biam at 2 9-16 2 11-16 ; General Credit and
at at 5 7-16; National Discount Company,
at 741.; and Viceroy of Egypt's Mortgage Loan,

FOREIC.IN FUNDS—TWO O'CLOOK.
Argentine Republic, 6 per Cent
Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 1859
Do. 1863
_ . _

.io. 5 per Cent., 1865 —
Do Account —
D0..£100 Bonds —
Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent
DJ 2 per Cent. (Dgerrsd 3 per Cont.) _
atba, 6 per Cent.
Cantu 6 per Cent —
Do. 41 per Cent —
tie. 6 per Cont., B .
Do., 1867
CAernbian, 6 per Cont..
DAuisn, 3 ner Cent 1825........
Clitnlibinn Principalities, 7 per Cent —
Do 8 pur Cunt., 1167
Erna for New Con3olidmun, 1 pur Cuni —
olgyptian 7 per Cunt
1)o. Sec, al Isque
Do. 1100 Bonds ...
t.to. Do. 116.1' . ... 831
Do. 15 0 Bonds 8,51 t
Do. „COG Blals 8 ;i 7
,to th,vernn,e.tit ltathviy tfr,t;entures %l 9
U:3ek 5 per Cents., 1821-5, ex Coupon,
Do. Account
Do. Coupons
Do. Account
Glateinala 5 per Cent .. —
It,;ian 5 per Ccrt., 186.5 —
Do, Account ~. .

Do. Matommana Railway _
Sl•3xicar. 3 par Cent —
Ditto for Account
Do. 1864 —
Do “ per Cent. Arglo-French —
11ontovicloan C por Cent
itoorish imperial 5 per Cent
Now Granada —
Do 41 por Cent. (Uribarron)
Do 41 per Cent., 1862
Do Account
Peruvian 5 per Cont. 1865 —
Do Account 691 70 691 70/
Do 41 per Cent.. 1862
Portuguese 3 por Ct., 1853, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,'3 321 8 /
Russian 5 per Cent.. 1822, .£ St B5l 1
Do 41 per Cent. 1850
Do 41 por Cent., 1860
Do 3 por Cont., 1859
Do 5 per Cont., 1862
Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1861, £lOO Bonds — 1 I
Do. do. .£B4 15s. do. ...
Do., 1866, .£lOO Bonds.. 87 / 61 71
.... .., .

Do.' do. £B4 158. do —
Sardinian, 5 pia Cent —
Spanish 3 per Con
Do A.cc/unt
Do Nov Deferred
Do Account
Do Passive...
Do Acc.unt
Do Corn. Cart. of Coui.. not funded
Do Account
Turkish 6 por Cent., 1851
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1858 —
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds —
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds 67 6}
Do. 1863 —
Do 5 per Cont., 1865
DJ Account
Do 6 per Cont., 1865 sl} 1
Do 4 por Cent., Guaranteed
Venezuela, 3 per Cent. —
Do Account —
Do 6 per Cont., 1862
Do 6 per Cent. 1864 2l
Dividends on the ahoy° payable in London.
Austrian o per Cent. Ex 10 Florins
Belgian, 41 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch 2} per Cent. Ex. 12 Guil., —
Do. 4 per Cent. Cortificates —
French Routes, 3 per Cont., Ex. 25f. —
Italian 5 per Cent. 1831, Ex. 25f.
Do. Account 4l} 5
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money , 941 f
Do. Account
Do. Docembor . 941 I

POLI7ICAL PROSPECTS.

(Front the Natien.)

Tho losses which tho Republican party has sustained
in every election that has occurred during this year,
amounting to positive defeats in Connecticut, California,
and Pennsylvania, and a loss equivalent to a defeat in
Ohio, make it necessary to survey the whole field, and
consider dispassionately what political course the country
is likely to take, what probability there is of the restora-
tion of the Democrats to power, and what effect such an
event may have upon the country.

The actual losses of the Republicans are a governor in
each of the States of Connecticut and California, seven
members of the House of Representatives, and two United
States Senators. The diminution of the Republican ma-
jority in the States which have thus far voted, as compared
with last year, is in round numbers 107,000, viz.: 16,000
in Maine, 1,500 in New Hampshire, 2,700 in Vermont,
1,000 in Rhode Island, 1,500 in Connecticut, 19,000 in
Pennsylvania, 40,000 in Ohio, 10,000 in lowa, and 15,000
in Californa. Theo is every reason to suppose that the
States which hold e!ectiouS in November will increase this
fignro to 200,000, or about ono-half of the Republican
majority in the Northern Satos.

Tho result of tho elections in New York mLy easily be

foreseen. The Democratic majorities in Now York and
Brooklyn will be reduced nearly 10,000 by the light vote,
but the Republican majorities in the interior (amounting
last year to 70,000) will ha re,lncr,l by 30,000 or 40,000. in
each of the counties of Albany, Rensselaer, and St. Law-
rence there will be a Republican loss of some 2,000 votes,
in each of a dozen strong Republican counties, such as
Allegany, Cayuga, Caautaugaa, Onondaga, &c., there will
be a loss of 1,000 votes or more, and a smaller loss in almost
every other county. This leaves the Democratic ticket a
majority in the State of from 7,000 to 15,000, which, unless
some unexpected change occurs before the election, it is
tolerably certain to have.

These unfavourable results, however, are by no means
conclusive indications of tho prospect for 1868. The
Democrats have made no actual galn in votes, except in
Connecticut. Their victories have boon won in conse-
quence of the apathy or temporary disgust of Republicans.
Of course it is possible for the Republican party to act so
unwisely as to drive into the opposite ranks those who have
this year simply stayed at home. But unless groat follies
are committed, New York and Indiana are the only largo
States which can be doubtful in 1868, and the Republican
candidate is sure to carry 150 of the 217 electoral votes no w
recognised. If the South is reconstructed on the Congres-
sional plan (and its vote upon any other basis will not be
counted), the Republican majority will be increased. Sup-
posing, however, that by the defection of Pennsylvania
and Illinois, as well as Now York and Indiana, a Demo-
cratic President should be elected, with a House of Repro-
sontavos in sympathy with him, the Republicans have 34
of the 54 Senators until 1871 beyond doubt, with a moral
certainty of retaining 30 until 1873, and a certainty that
may fairly be called 'absolute of retaining 27 Senators until
that time.

Sixteen Republican Senators hold over until 1873,
thirteen until 1871, and o!. those who retire in 1869
six are from the States of Maine, Massachusetts, Mi-
chigan, Minnesota, Rhode Island, and Vermont, which no
one can pretend to consider doubtful, and one from Ten-
nessee, who will be chosen by the present Logislaturo
within a few days. Of the Senators retiring in 1871
seven are from lowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota (a Johnson man), and Rhode Island,
which are not doubtful States, besides two from New
Hampshire and Tennesso. Our figures are therefore in-
side the bounds of reasonable certainty. If the Southern
States are restored, it will be wijh at least ten Republican
Senators (from Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi,
and Souili Carolina) out of the twenty to which they will
be entitled, and probably more.
Thus it appears certain that the policy of Congress
cannot be reversed for six years to come, except by a
change of views within the lines of the Republican party
or by some act o[ revolutionary violence. Against the
latter danger. we are protected for at least another year by
the fortunate circumstance that the governors of all
the great central States, having at their command all the
available militivliqCe of the country, aro thoroughly
in sympathy with Congress, and woUld bring a power-
ful and well-organised body of troops to its aid in case of
any outbreak. This consideration has made the result in
Ohio, where alone a governor was elected this mouth, ono
of groat importance. If the Democratic candidate had
been elected there, Mr. Johnson might have felt much
more disposed to try issues with Congress than ho will
feel now.

Tho moral effect of defeat this fall is, upon the whole,
likely to be healthy to the Republican party. Its leaders
will surely see the necessity of greater discretion, of using
wiser means to attain the desired end, of abandoning
schemes of local and private advantage, and of concentrat-
ing all the power of the party upon the main issues. The
last point has become plain to them, and it is clear that
801110 minor issues are to be abandoned. Whether Penn-
sylvanians can reconcile themselves to the obvious deter-
mination of the Wrest to resist any further increase
of the tariff, and whether the Wrest can refrain
from tampering with the currency to the rain of
the East, are questions yet undetermined. A wise for-
bearance upon all questions unconnec'ed with reconstruc-
tion, and a vigorous enforcement of the policy of recon-
struction already inaugurated, will yet give the Republi-
cans a victory iu 1868.

If, as wo hoar iu the general wish of the party in the
West, and of a large portion of it in the East, Mr. Pendle-
ton is to bo the Demccratic candidate in 1868, the national
credit will be at stake in tho contest, even more than the
question of reconstruction. Mr. Pendletou's financial
theories aro undoubtedly popular within his own party,
and may pleas° some thouhtless Itvubileaus iu the West,
where comparatively little of the national debt is held.
The managers of the late Democratic Convention in this
State had great difficulty is preventing it from committing
itself to the support of Mr. Pendletou's views, which
they woro shrewd enough to know would be fatal to
the party in this State, where so vast an amount is
invested in national securities. Mr. Hoffman deserves
great credit for his emphatic assertion of the duty
of good faith on the part of the nation ; and we should
be glad to bopo that the counsels of such men would
prevail in the party at large. But the nomination of Mr.
Voirllctoh would b au act of open war upon tho patio/AO

debt, and would, we think, secure a Republican victcry on
the Atlantic shore.

The completion of reconstruction will remove one of the
embarrassments of the Republican party, though it may
also deprive it of a popular issue. Tho work, when accom-
plished, cannot be easily undone, whereas the process
keeps the country in a disturbed state. The efforts of 31r.
Johnson to hinder its completion do not help his party ;
but so long as its success remains doubtful there will bo
a good deal of natural vacillation in the minds of well-
meaning men. Success is the final test of all such expe-
riments in government ; and until its success has been
demonstrated many supporters of the Congressional po-
licy will hesitate at each new step that may bo required.
It seems probable that the recent elections will make
Southern R-publieans at once more prompt and more
moderate thin they might otherwise have been. They
will see the nece3shy of maintaining harmony among
themselves, and of finishing the work of restoration with-
out delay. The eilourod voters will net reject the aid
of white Southerners when offered in good faith ; and
by 1868 the Republican party may assured of a real
and lasting majority in several of the Southern States.
Unlimited success in the Northern elections might easily
mislead our Southern allies into a ruinous into'crance,
of which thorn have already lneu some indications. We
believe that the late seemingly untoward events ra•my thus
be fruitful of good to the whale country.

Share,

StrARE LlbT.—This Day.
--4.
ORDINARY MAIMS AND STOCKS.

Hallways.

11.1ristol and Exeter .....
aledonian
'ambrian •••• • •
..;ork and Bandon...—.
Cornwall
üblin & Belfast June
-Dun„Perth, & A b.Junc
E.London, scrip Cyril
Do.
IGlasgow & S. Western,
(Great Eastern, Ord. 8 tk.l

.....
20
et
et
100

Do. E. Angl: at. No. 2i
'Great North of Scotian&
Great Northern
Du. A stock . • •
Do. B stock

LQU
st 1

204
10
100 1

Do. New, le. at 25 pail
,GtS, and W. of Irelandi
Western -Original'
Du. 5. Val. Rail, gua.,
Do. South Wales ....I
Do. W. Slid.—Oxford]

I Do. Newport
Do. Hereford
Lancashire It Yorkshire
,London and Blackwell
Lon., Brlgh.ok S Coast,
Lon., Chat., and Dover
Do. Mctrop. 14:x. A
Lon. .5; North Western
Lon. Os South Western
Man., She., d; Lincoln,
Metro p? it t

Do. New
Do. ExtenAion
Nletrupolitan Dietrict.
110. do. 10.

Do. and St. John's W'4 1
Andiand
Do. £9 Share

Do, Birmin.. t Derby
uld lient
North British . .....

Do. Hd., Pth., & Dun.
Eastern --lerwiok
Do. C,INI•E purchase
Do. Leads .....
Do. York
Do. Carlisle .....
Do. Stook. At Darling.
Do. do. 1860-61.
North London

Do. do. 1861 5

Do. do. 1860
North St4ffordshire
N. A; S. W. Junction
Scottish Central
Scot. N. E , Aber. stock,
Do. Scot, Mid. stock
Shropshire Union
South Devon
South Eastern

itaines, Wok., .1z Wok
raft Vale
1)0. C
Vale of Neash

.Vaterferd & Kilkenny
.Vaterloo & Whitelia
Nest Corn Ivall

,A* I Closing Business
'a's* Price. dene.

83 i-
-87 8i
35 115

3 5
73 7d
70 72

102 101
32 3li
5 7
16 7
307 109
113 114
121 125

95 97
45} 45J

25 3)
29 31

1284 127

12 43
171 18 j
12 15
113 j 114
81 83'
171 18i
1221 123

109 111
83 85

On (171

86 88

- -
33 31

Id MINKS.

2.1.0
2t
2.14.•
32
2.14.0
8.3. t;
3.9.0
11.2.6

554

OLONIAL GO V IslitNmEN

IBritith Columbia, 6 per
cent., Deo. 31, 1572
Can.Gov.6p.e.Ja.ct July
1577-b4

Do. 6 p. o. Feb.. Aug
Do. 5 p. a. Mar. & Sept
00. 5 p. c. Jan. & July
Do. 5 p. c. Inscribed sk
Cape G. Hope, 6 p.c. 1873
D0.Ap1.&061.1890-1200
Do. do I6SO-90
Do. Jan.&July, 1820-91
Do. 5 per Cent. 15 April
and SNUo(v.
8169876
p.,
C
1878, do
itauritius, 6 p. 0, 1873,
Jan. and July
Do. 1878
)47). :882, Hayls, Nov. it
Do. 1895, Feb. & Aug
Natal qov. 6 per cent
N. 11.G0v.6 p.c.Ja..tJ my
N. S.W. Gov.s p*c.,lBll),
1)0. 5 p.c. 18;1 to 18761
DO. 5 p.c. 1588 to 18'1)5'
New Zealand, 6 p. cent
Do. 5 per cent....
Nova &Ala Gev. 6 p. o
sterling, 1875
•tteensland Gov. 6 p. c
a. Aus.Gov. 6 p,0.1808-P
Do. 1878. E upwards
Vic,tiov. 6 p.c.Ja &July
I Do. do, April & Oat

100.
100
100

190
100
100
1(,0
100
100

6 7
7 8
420 430
I ;
5 6
3 34
2 3
8 9
2 23
4 5
17 13

18 11/
ft 1
35 37
2t 21
8
41 51
2} 11
40 50
5 7

3i 4
2 2i
29 31
410
I
37i 42)
4 ti
13 13

I if
8 .0'
(It e 7
110 220
f 7 i 2)
25 27
18 18
105 115
11 7

T SECUR.

101 103
to Idl
99 161
87 89
PT f,9
103 106
107 107
Ic7 108
10 107

el ?6
102 104
1111 112,

1(3 105
101 106
105 107
101 I('6
09 101
ILI V_3

97 09
3y 94

91 PG

88j 2 8 1 71

,'iSI,IBJ

32 I k

ti: 14

98 99
98 100

44 1 6 61

ISIONS.

14 181.
82, lt
481 8
1211 204

117 f f

t 5 67
102 101
P ii,
31 4
5 5

ITII~3,

100
100
100
all
100
100

102 k

1051 i 6

68 71

18 53
99 1(2
iGB IG4
110 1104

100
1100
15
100
100

17 18

911 I

DOCK'.
London and Kt. Katharine, 5.3 2}
BANlib,

109 i

,03iiiii

1031
1104 19

tll 85
5U 52

40 45

34 34

19i 204

191
1081 i

107 108
- 2 p
- 2 P

100 101
92 P 1

151 15i

IN a

95 97
135 67
t tti
100 102
93 $5
89 91

83 651
100 101
1001 1014
P
90 100
85 67

1041 3

1021
SS i

Alliance, 011'
to mot:- r ustrlan,
Australasia. C 24
Consolidated, lim., 4 1
English and Aineric.tn, Bra., 74
Imperial ottoman. um., el
Lava Mortgage Bank of kndis. II no., If
London Chartered liana of Australia, 241
London and County,
Ditto, ne 2Si
London Joint Stock, 341
Ditto, new. 20k
London and South African, !01
London and South-Western, lien., 161
•
London and W estminster, 7t/ 2
Midland Bank, lint., 19i
Oriental Bank Corporation, 421
Standard of British South Africa, lim., 11;
Unioa or Australia, •Itik
Union of London, l.1;1
MISCELLANNOWL
Anglo-American Telegraph, lint., Ira
derlin Water Works, am., 121
Commercial Union, Insurance. 41
Credit Foneier of Sngdann, Um.. 2 9-16
English and Australian Copper, 1
Gen.• Credit and Discount, 7-16
it udson's Bay, 141
internstipna I Financial Society,
Bandon tient:rat oinni bus Company, lim, 2 1
Madras Irrigation and Canal (guaranteed 5 per cent, by
Indian Govezninent), IC•2
National Discount k.ornpany, 111
Peninsula and Oriontal gteam, 531
Di ttO, 1555, 54
uiplariut; :telegraph, U 3

The Fenian Trials at Manchester.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 1.
The case for the defence having closed, Mr. Sey-
mour and Mr. Sergeant O'Brien addressed the
court for their respective clients.
The Learned Judge then summed up the evi-
dence, and, after nearly two hours' deliberation,
the jury returned into court with a 'verdict of guilty
against all live prisoners.
The Clerk of the Court, addressing the prisoners
individually, asked them what they bad gut to say
why the Court should not proc.!ed to pn.s.s sentence
of death upon them according to law.
Allen—l wamt to speak.
Gould-1 am going to reply to that.
Mr. Justic;) Blackburn sail lie .soul l hear Allen
fust.

The prisoner Allen then sai-I--7My lords and gen

tlemen, it is not my intuition to occupy much of
your time in answering the question. You, gees ion
is one that can be easily asked, but requires an
answer which I ant ignorant of. It is a question

which a much abler man than the could not answer.
Where were the men that stood in the dock ?
where were Burke and Emmett and others that
stood in the dock in defence of their country ? When
the question was put to them what was their answer ?
Their answer was null and void. Now, with your
kind permission, my lord, I will review portions of
the evidence that has been brought before me.
Mr. Justice Blackburn—That, you know, is too
late; probablyyou don't understand it. The evidence
has been commented upon, and the jury have found
their verdict, and we have no power or right to alter
it. If you have anything to say to show reason why,
either upon technical or moral grounds, sentence
should not be passed we will hear it ; but the time
to review evidence to show the verdict is wrong is
too late.

Allen—Can that be done in the morning ?

Mr. Justice Blackburn—No. It cannot be done
at all. The evidence has been carefully considered
by the jury, and their verdict has been passed, and
no power of the judges or of the law can alter it in
any way. If any application is to be made to the
mercy of the Crown or to the equitable considera-
tion of the Crown, if it can be shown that there is
any mistake, it must be shown elsewhere and after-
wards. We can now only consider the verdict to
be right, and the question is have you anything to
say why judgment should not follow ?
Allen—Yes, yes ; I have much to say.

contradictions in the depositions which had not
been brought under their lordships' notice. It had
been sworn that,a stone had fallen upon his head,
which it was remarked at the time would have killed
au elephant. There was not the slightest mark of
that stone on his head, and if he and the witness
went round the country exhibiting themselves, he
as the man on whose head the stone had fallen
without injuring him, and Mr. Batty as the man
who had seen it, he could fancy which would at-
tract most attention. Ile had no intention of tak-
ing life, and had nothing to do with it. if some-
thing of this kind had teen done in Italy to
r,.:Pcue Garibaldi, it would have been cordered
bold and darinp• action, and have been apiJauded;
but in Enjtn:l it was a crime. lie should leave
the world without a stain upon his conscience. lie
was an American citizen, and belonged to Ohio.
llis last words should be, " God save Ireland."
Gould and several other of the prisoners reve-
rently repeated the words.

Mr. Justice Mellor, in an impressive address,
passed sentence of death upon all the prisoners, and
they were immediately removed from the dock,
uttering expressions evidently intended to show
recklessness of their fate.

THE GO UNZ ERFEIT SEVEN-THIRTIES.

Treasury Department,
National Currency Bureau, Oct. 12, 1867.

Sir,—ln accordance with your instructions, 1
have the honour to make the following report in
reference to the counterfeit seventy-thirty notes of
the denomination of One Thousand Dollars, two
series, dated June 15, 1865 :

The notes of this denomination and series were all
printed in this Department, with four notes upon
each sheet ; and the notes were lettered respectively
with the check letters AB C and D. All the coun-
terfeits yet presented bear the check letters A. and
B; I have yet seen none with either C or D. It
may well be, however, that C or D are in circula-
tion, because both the A and B notes arc evidently
printed from one and the same plates. The check
letter having been altered by the counterfeiter after
printing a portion; the plate, therefore, may have
been altered to C or D after printing the A and B.
The most obvious points of difference between
the genuine and the counterfeit notes are—first, in
the size of the seal ; second, in the numbering ;
third, in the central vignette ; fourth, in the border
of lathe work ; fifth, in the counters ; sixth, in the
Treasurer's signature. The details of the differences
are as follows :--First—The counterfeit seal is one-
sixteenth of an inch larger than the genuine, and
this difference in size is due to the points alone, the
counterfeit points being larger than the genuine.
The central portions of the seal are of the same size
in both counterfeit and genuine. The ink of the
counterfeit seal is of a lighter red than the genuine.
Second—The numbering. The figures of the coun-
terfeit numbers differ in shape, particularly in
the figure four, and are printed with a dif-
ferent ink. The genuine ink has a metallic
lustre, while the counterfeit is dull and leaden.
Third—The central vignette. The expression of
face in the counterfeit female figure is very dif-
ferent from the genuine, as the eyes are larger and
more open, the chin longer, and the neck narrower
than in the original. Convolutions of the line form-
ing the clouding at the right of the female figure
are more flattened in their curves in the counterfeit
than they are in the original, and .the clouding used
in the figure is slight and indistinct in the counter-
feit, making the space between the figure and the
words Treasury Department lighter in the counter-
feit than in the genuine. The letters forming the
word " Pluribus" on the shield, at the left hand of
the figure, are well defined in the original ; but on
the counterfeit they are irregular and confused, and
the lines do not form perfect letters. There are many
other minute points of difference in the central
vignette, particularly in the drapery, which a
careful examination and comparison will disclose.
Fourth—The borders. In the border of the coun-
terfeit
note the black central star has points of very
irregular length, while the genuine are perfectly
uniform and regular in their length. The coun-
terfeit has more white space about the central star
than the genuine, . and the black dots around the
white space, which are perfectly concentric on the
counterfeit. The white lines about the star in the
coupon border are larger and clearer 'in the genuine
than in the counterfeit, and the work between the
star in the counterfeit is confused and indistinct,
giving the counterfeit coupon border a muddy look,
while the genuine is clear and sparkling. Fifth—
The counters. In the black counter of the one
thousands, the central spurs of the figures are
nearer to each other in the counterfeit than
they are in. the original, and the cyphers are
more oblong in the counterfeit than in the
genuine. In the green tint counter of one thou-
sands, the round spur at the left foot of the figure
one on the genuine note cuts into the heart•shaped
centre of the lathe work, while in the counterfeit it
is entirely clear of it. Sixth—The Treasurer's sig-
nature. In the first letter in the Treasurer's signa-
ture the crossing of the ends of the hair lines of the
upper and lower portions of the letter " F " in the
original form a small triangular space of white, and
this white space is wanting in the counterfeit. In
the genuine note there is a well-defined cross-line
on the top of the capital " U," in the word United
under the Treasurer's signature ; but in the counter-
feit there is only a faint line connecting the tops of
the latter. There are many other points of difference
not necessary to detail, as those above recited
will lead any expert to detect them. The back of
the counterfeit note has many striking points of
difference from the genuine. Among them it may
only be necessary to notice that the cycloid work
upon which the words " pay to bearer " are en-
graved are much darker and heavier ou the counter-
feit than it is on the genuine, the counterfeit lines
being rough, while the genuine arc sharp and clear.
The square tablet which encloses the cycloid work
is in the counterfeit nearer to the tablet which en-
closes the terms of option than it is in the original.
In the date of the option " Th" after June 15:h is
near to the figures 1868 in the genuine, while in
the counterfeit the " Th" is some distance froai the
figures. The export, in noticing the differences,
will scarcely fail to Notice many of the others which
exist, but with which it is deemed unnecessary to
extend this report in detail.

L. M. eL,knli.
Chief First Divisioti;-National Currency Bureau.

There are many points of difference in the coun-
terfeit notes which Mr.M. M. Clark, Chief of the
Printing Bureau, did not deem necessary to include
in the above report„there being so many of them
—one of which, in addition to the others hereto-
fore mentioned, may be of service in detecting the
false issue. In the counterfeit notes the lines
forming the right shoulder of the female in the
central vignette do not came up to the sword, but
leave a white space. In the genuine note the lines
are not only more numerous, but they come clearly
and distinctly up to the sword. -- Wall-street
Journal.

EMBEZZLEMENT. —Yesterday, at the Liverpool
Police-court, John Richardson, a clerk employed by the
Mersey Steel and Iron Works Company, was committed
for trial on the charge of embezzling £l,OOO or thereabouts,
tho property of his employers. Suspicion was excited by
an account of £5OO odd not having been entered, and on
being questioned the prisoner at once admitted his guilt.

jIITIIE GROUNDING OF TIIE HUDSON.—Commander
P. Pratt, of the America' packet ship Hudson, which
lately got ashore in the Thames, off East Greenwich, has
addressed letters severally to Captain Shaw, superinten-
dent of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade, and Captain Tuit,
principal dockmaster of the East and West India Docks,
thanking them for the prompt assistance and personal
kindness rendered by them and the men they directed
on the occasion of the calamity. Commander Pratt
writes, "At such times the sympathy of friends is invalu-
able, and can never be forgotten." The Hudson is now
in the London Docks.

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