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SECOND EDITION.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,THIS DAY.(BY TELEGRAPH )DEAL9,0 a.m.—Sailed: Fleton Park, for Hamburg; Willie Ridley and Danube, with all the wiudbound, for theNorth.Passed: Corporation, from London for Cape CoastCastle.Wind, S.E.; moderate.Noon.—Passed: Edmund Graham, from London for Port Philip; Taurus, from London for Port Philip; Early Morn, from London for East London; Alligator, from London for Cape Coast Castle; Inori, from London for Akyab,Wind, S.E,; fine.2 0 P.M.—Passed : D. H. Watjein, from London for New York; Queen of England, from Colombo for London On tow).Wind, E.S.E.; moderate. Weather, fine.GRAVESEND.9.30 a m,—Arrived (Oct. 9): Anna, from Fredericks*hall; Elba, from Rotterdam? Cornelia, from Griefswalde; Emllie, from Skelleftea; Croxdale, from Cronstadt; Francisco, from Buenos Ayres; Johanna Hendrick, from Archangel. (Oct. 10): Waterloo, from Rotterdam; Panther (s.), from Boulogne.Wind, E. Tide, first hour’s flood. Weather, fine..0 p.m.—Arrived : Waloon Castle, from Archangel» dina, from Harborg; America, from Christiana Ida and Charlotte, from Archangel; Morna, from Rostock; Eliza, from Stralsund; Radiant, from Dant* zie; Skipwith, from St. John’s, N.B.; Twee Brothers,from Worcum; Rapid# from Helsingborg; Birch Grove, from, Akyab; Derwent, from Alexandria. Wind, E, Tide, third hoar’s flood. Fine.MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.THIS DAY.MUSIC AND DANCING LICENSES.This being the day appointed for hearing application* for the renewal and granting of lioenses for music anddancing, against which petitions in opposition had been presented, an nntuuallylarge number ofagistratas ofthe county were on the bench. Henry Pownall, Esq, the chairman, presided.REFUSAL OF THE LICENSE TO THE ADELAIDE GALLERY.Ibis was an application on the part of Agostlno Gattl and Giaoomo Monno, successors to Carlo Gattl, of the late Hungerford Music Hall, for a music license to theAdelaide Gallery, Addalde-streeL Strand. The appli-opposed by the parish ground of the large number of persons that congregatedcation was ©:authorities, on theon the premises on the Sunday, causing a the inhabitants in going to and returning fro church of St. Martin’s*lu-the* fields.Mr. Sleigh appeared in support of the application;annoyance to the parishiTHE EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10I86».on duty in Bishop’s road, Paddington, when his attention was attracted towards the prisoner* who was shout* icg most lustily, “Threecheers for the Pop8, and down with Garibiddi,” at the same time flourishing his arms about in alldireotiobs.Mr. Mansfield inquired if he was drunk.Witness: No, your worship. He had had a little drop.Mr. Mansfield: That almost makes the matter worse. (To the prisoner*} What have you say ?Prisoner: I am sorry, sure, sir.Mr. Mansfield: Look here my man, you have got yourself into a mess. For the future you had better abstain from drink, and not talk about tmngs which you do not understand, Go away and be wiser for the future.Prisoner: Indeed I will. Tid you, sir.WESTMINSTER.CAPTURE OF HOUSEBREAKERS.wereWilliam T:ylqrand John Smith, powerful young men, ire placed at the bar charged with burglariously 1 ^ i... I ____ It« _ . . 3 1 f _breaking and entering the dwelling-house oi a lady named Firi * *•ebraee, in Gloucester-terrace, Pimlico.Harriet Russell, servant at the house, said: At seven o’clock last evening I was in a room at the top of the house and I suddenly beard an opening and shutting of drawers in the next apartment. I immediately came down stairs and procured assistance.George Barker, 25, Clarendon*terrace, said at a little before eight last night the last witness rushed into the house, and saying that there were thieves in her mistress’s house, requested some man to come in. I went in, followed by the servant, and hastened up stairs to the front attic, where I saw the prisoners getting out of window. 1 immediately shut the room door and ran down stairs in order to prevent their escape. There are three newly built and unfinished houses close to the house where I found the prisoners, and I thought they would desoend there and endeavour to escape fin that direction. Suddenly I saw a ladder move, and I immediately threw it down. I then heard a noise of the removal of boards, and shortly afterwards I found the prisoners had plaoed them in the area to enable them, by climbing up the brickwork, to reach the street. They then came np and separated, but were followed and taken into custody.A number of housebreaking tools, found on the way, were produced. The drawers had all been broken open, but the thieves were disturbed before they had time to tie anything up.Michael John Shaw, a detective of the B division, said he knew Smith as the associate of thieves, and had no doubt that both prisoners were ticket-of-leave men.Mr. Paynter said he should at once commit them for trial, and ordered the depositions to be preparedIWORSHTP-STREET.CONVICTED THIEVES,—NUMEROUS BURGLARIES.John Roberts, a well-known and convicted thief, William Birch, of like notoriety, William Bertram, the same, Peter Button, described as a carver and gilder, at Friendly-place, Miie-end, and Ann Bathboume, a young person wearing a hat, were charged before Mr, Leigh, with being concerned in burglaries'and robberies.urgjMr. Inspector Byewater, N division, said, that on theresidence of Mr. Philips, of Devonshire-13th ult., the«** • «4AV * VMAV4VUW V* jifci • —- V/ w v/terrace, victoria Park*road, was entered forcibly. On the 25th a similar visit was paid to Mr. WilliamP/iJvr+j nf CHI 1*uh TDklftfavn. air) An tThaMONEY MARKET.—THIS DAY.Two O’CLOCK.The markets are quiet, and rather dull. The general tendency is slightly unfavourable. The foreign scrips are heavy.The New York has brought 8,4001, in specie from America,The African Mail steamer Cleopatra was lost on the 19th of August.The telegraphic summary of the monthly return of the Bank of France state, that the stock of bullion has fallen off by 1,188,0G(K, so that it now stands at 13,670,000^ The discounts have increased 2,630,000£, and the circulation 1,240,0001.Consols are dull at 93f to § for money, and at 93£ to 94 for account. Reduced, 92|, §, ^ ; New Three per Cents., 92§.India stocks are unaltered. Exchequer Bills remain at previous prices.In the foreign markets Turkish stocks are flat. Consolidea are quoted at 37£ to £. Mexican, 33£ to J. The general dealings include :—Four-andta-Half per Cent. Brazilian, 1852, ’58, 60, 95J to 6 ; Seven per Cent. Egyptian, 89§ ; ditto,Second Issue, 602. paid, 4$ to 3 prem.; Three per Cent. Mexican, account, 33$; Five per Cent. Moorish. (Imperial), 94$ ; Five per Cent. Russian, 1862, Scrip, 322. 18s. paid, 1$ prei ditto Paid-up Scrip, 95J-; Three per Cent. Spanish Passive, 22$; Six per Cent. Turkish, 1854, account, 82$ to 3 ex div.; ditto, 1858, account, 68$; ditto, 1862, Paid-up Scrip, 67$,Three per Cent. Venezuela, account, 29$ to $; Two-and-a Half per Cent. Dutch, ex. 12 gull., 65$ ; Five per Cent. Italian, 1861, ex. 25f., account, 73$.Railway shares are heavy. Lancashire and Yorkshire, Great Easterns, and Great Northerns are slightly lower. Other descriptions are nominally unchanged, and business is extremely restricted.There is a moderately good demand for money.About 70,0002., chiefly in coin, have been taken from tbe Bank for export.The Edinburgh has brought 20,0002. in gold from New York.Mr. H. W, Eaton reporta that Japan silk conMINING INTELLIGENCETHIS DAY.Two o’GlOC^.The marke - for mining shares h\ \ been flat. East Caradons have been'^b dt infas low as 48^ ex. div,, and are now quote 1 48£ to 49. East Orn Brea are in better demand at 12A-to|; North Orofty sustain the late improvement, and have advanced to 8 to J. Wes' Tolga-s,49-A to 50|; Bryn Gwiog, 26 to 27GENERAL MARKETS.CORN.—THIS DAY.At Mark-lane to-day the fresh supplies of English grain were moderate ; but there were good receipts of foreign wheat, flour, and oats.English wheat of prime quality brought late rates, but Inferior sorts were dull of sale and ciieapsr. Forelga wheat met only a dull demand, but was not offered oa lower terms.Barley, beans, and psai made about late rates for the limited quantity disposed of.Flour remains without quotable change.Malt in limited request, at late rates,Russian oats the turn cheaper; other sorts unaltered.ARRIVALS.Knglifih and Scotch. Irish. Foreign.Wheat.................. qra. 2,0*0 .. - 43,720Barter.................... 670 — — 2,390Malt...................... 3,930 - - —Oats.,.................... — .. 200 50,990™ f Bcta, 1,570 .. — —FIour..........—.....1 brlfl. - .. - 37,930MINCING-LANE —THIS DAY.Sugar.—The market continues extremely dull, and the paroels at sale were nearly all bought in.Cor fee.—The sales are going steadily at full rates.Tea.—The public sales are progressing slowly without change in prices.Rice meets very little inquiry, and the parcels at sale were all taken in.Saltpetre firm, with a good demand.Linseed Oil, 42s. 3d. to 42s. 6d.TALLOW.—THIS DAY.,The market is quiet, at yesterday’s rates.PROVISIONS—THIS DAY.NEWGATE AND LEADEN HALL.—The marketwas rather more largely supplied to-day, and priceswere weaker, the demand being dull. Beef, 2s. 8i, to 4s.; mutton, 3s. 8cL to 4a, 6d,; veal, 4s, to 4s. 8d.; pork, 3s. lOd. to 5b, per stone.POTATOES.—THIS DAY.BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS.—Kent and Essex regents, 80s, to 110s.; ditto rocks, 70s, to 803. A good many French are selling from 55a. to 70s. There is no change in prices, and only a quiet trade is doing,HOPS.—THIS DAY.SHARE LIST—THIS DAY.RAILWAYS.—ORDINARV 8HARE8.CS o^ AUJ ~ lt;Railways^ Ulosiiig *31 Prices I 2^ Thursday.Business done One o dock.13.1410Bimdnghm, YVolv,, Stour Valley ., ,Boston, Sleaford,I Michaud Counties . Stock ! Bristol and Exeter Stock Caledonian 20 Cornwalland!andi aU18-8$• «' «• *• «« *5025• •• *:1100 .; ICH) all *11Dublin and Belfast June... Dundee, Perth, and Aber-| deen Junction .. .,Stock ! Edinburgh and Glasgow , .]100 Stock j Glasgow and South Wes to. TOO6-6* 85-87 109 -109| 6—6$ 41—4386*StockStockStockStockStockStock3*-10$ 34—86 104-106Great Eastern, Ord. Stock.! 100 j 45^-^^Do., A Stock......ilQdDo., East Anglian Stock 100 j Great Norfch of Scotland.. i 100 1 Great Northern......‘luu :42—43 22—22$StockDo. A Stk. ^ A recv .no div. luO123-124128-12942g22^134-135194—106Stock54-56 108i~iC9i 108|a|ai .....66i00-4)8 121-123122. untiL6$c.hasj Do.BStk.J beenpd.toB 100 Stock Great Southern ana Wes-»tem (Ireland)......Stock j Great Western......:100 ( 66*—t iStock Do. Stour VaHay Rail-fway Guarantied Stock, 100 Lancashire and Yorkshire jlOG Stock iLondon and Blackwall .. 400 t.«s.k!London, Brighton, and*Atock South Coast .....i 100Stock London, Chatham, and,Dover.. ........ 100Stock 1 London North Western ,100 Stock 'London South Western ,100 Stock Manchester, Sheffield, andjLincolnfihire .. ..100Metropolitan ,. , .. j allMidland..........100Do. New .. • ...2 14-a§ —l|pHii j|Do. Birm. and Derby 100 93—AU0Norfolk .. .. *. .* *.|100 I ..North Britisn ...... 100 571—57|xd43-45924-9399-10010Stock6 4 0 Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock 2533$—39123—129$ 128Ja992|i*a$ 99 iStockStockStock1916410Stock20StockStockDo. Edin.,Perth, andDun.il0010016§10010010017$allStockStock10StockStockStockSteed20North Eastern—• *Io# do. G.N.EPurch..Do. LeedsDo. York.. ..North London ......North Staffordshire .North and South Wn. Jn.. Not. Gran thamRyCanal. .1100Portsmouth.......I allScottish Central.....(1Q0Scottish North Eastern! Aberdeen Stock .. .. 1100 Do. Scottish Mid. St.. HOG Shropshire Union .. ..1100 Sittingbourne Sheerness i allSouth Devon........(100Soutn Eastern .. .. ..,100 South Wales........(100South York and River Dun i 100 Staines. Wokingham, and]Woking .. .....J allStockton and Darlington..! all Do, Do. ..j 1CDo. do. New, 60j 5Ulster ..........allDo........... j 20llo. . .. «. .. ,»jVale of Neath ......‘lVictoria Station Pimlico; 100 West Cornwall .. .. ..{all Stock | W.Hartlepool Har b.Rail.! 100 Stock | West Midland— Oxford .. 100 Stock; Do. Newport., !100 Stock! Do Hereford [ 10027*-26$ 975—9841*—|dia54-54$86$-87# 104-106 4i—4 difljU 10i -1198$87• •118*-120xd48-49 103—lt5 j 45$—46$48$2525255025St£l102033—3583i-8467$-68$97-997-838-39 9—10 pm2$—3$pm83$i^681;38$141—14330-3342-4434-3694—96LINES LEASED.Stock iCkeator^ ^ud HolyheadStockStock100E. Lincoln, g.6%(et. (.GN.)! 100 Great Eastrm—NewmarktiRitrv Tibrftti.. cmo tz au55-57 135**138xdxdx dIOUR CONTEMPORARIES.IjtfCOLjps Manifestq,(The Daily News.)What vile iBQaginationa some guardians of public morals have! We have been accustomedto see in American newspapers, and especially in journals proceeding from the rankest alavehokb mg regions, how nasty an aspect every social act may assume, and how base a canatructoin may be put upon the most innocent or virtuous proceedings ; but some things have been seen in our newspapers within a few days which the lowest scribe in the most barbarous Secessionist village would stare to hear of. There are writers among us who have seized the opportunity of President Lincoln s proclamation to write sensation articles, evolving their images of horror from the depths of their own consciousness of the passions of the white towards the negro, of the oppressor towards the wronged, and, we may add, of the vindictive towards the generous. These moral teachers have also turned aside from the records of history, to take their materials from romances and melodramas, in which the action of negro slaves is about as nearly like reality as an operatic hero is like Garibaldi, or the peasants in a ballet are like Lincolnshire labourers at a- harvest home. We trust that our British public, which has emancipated a good many slaves in a way particularly trying to the negroes, will not now be scared by sensation articles, proa phetlc of burnings and ravishings, and all conceivable horrors, as sure to follow upon emancipation In America. As for the intimation that President Lincoln foresees and desires such an exhibition of hell upon earth, to gratify his hatred of the South, it can do no harm to anybody but the fanatics who issue the slander. Every man of sense, and of the good feeling which is an invariable requisite of good sense, will have seen from the beginning that the risk of rebellion and massacre on the plantations lay in the slaves being baulked of emancipation, and not in their being gratified in their desirefor freedom.Substitute for Corrosr.(The Times )If tbe world was not ransacked before men took to clothing themselves in cottons, it has been ransacked since we have been threatened with a dearth of this precious commodity, but nothing has yet been found which combines all the qualities of cotton They may be worked up with cotton as a temporary expedient, but there would be no demand for them if a sufficient number of bales should find their way through the blockade, or be imported from Egypt,Ttirlio on/4 4-Via now r\hfnn.rrrnrt a!
Newspaper Details
Evening Star
London, Middlesex, GB
Fri, Oct 10, 1862
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 15 Jun 2020
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