The Express. — London, England, 1862-12-19 00:00:00

was arraoged that I should allied at • quarter id ten o'clock. after dinner. I acoordingly attended in my eveni n g dress, having dined at the Junior United Club with a friend. When I arrived, I found Mr. Bovill, Sir F. Slade, Mr. Harris, the treasurer, Mr. Bagelaws, Mr. Rodwell, Mr. Green, and several others preens. I took my seat as usual, and Mr. Seymour and the shorthand writer some 30 feet off. Mr. Rodwell said, "Oh, Mr. Hudson, I have only one or two unimportant questions to put to you," 1 then said, " I suppose von resume when we so abruptly left off last night." * He said, " No, Ido not." I pressed him to do so, but he declined ; sod I understood him to say my examine too WAlreally at an end. I believed him to have said so. I raid." Then hand me that book you used last eight." Mr. Rodwell mid, "Oh, certainly;" and threw it acmes the table to me. On receiving the book I rose up, and quietly put it in th e t a il poc k et of my coat. I asked permission to address a word to the benoners. Sir F. Slade said rather violently, "We won't hear you, sir." He was only ppreeesseennt at the first meeting before that, I, however, addressed the bench, saying the book had been very improperly taken from me, and that they had used it improperly—l think I raid diagraoffullY, and that out I had regained its poesseeion, I protested against the short-hand writer, the printer, or say bencher, giving any circulation to its contents. I then wished to leave the room. (Jo that I was told by Mr. Bovill and the master treasurer that I should not. Mr. Bovill said, " We'll see about that," walked to the door, and called some one, placing his back against the door. Almost imme diately several persoas—clerka or somata—entered the room. Before that I said to the beochers I had come there, having been told I was coming to a court of honour and into the society of gen tlemen ; that I went to give them information, with out reference to its effect upon anyone, but that I had been treated as if I was the greatest blackguard or scoundrel in London. On which Sir F. Slade exclaimed, " I have no doubt, from what I have seen of you to-night, you deserved it." 1 replied, " I will not be treated so, however, by any living being." Sir Frederick retorted, " Why, who are you, sir The witness weut on to describe a scene °treat contusion, in the course of which an attempt was made by the porter to take the book from him by fora. Two policemen were sent for, and in their presence witness was again treated in a similar way. He was then taken to the police-station, where Mr. Bagehaw and Mr. Rodwell followed him. They first made the charge against him of stealing, but afterwards attempted to give tee charge a milder character. (The witness was continuing hie statement when our report left.] COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Ware the Judge Ordinary.) roitsrsit P. FORST= AND SCRIUIKii. -SPECIAL JURY. Mr. Berjeant Banalities, Mr. Mandell, Mr. Inderwick, end Mr. V. Williams for the petitioaar_; the Queen's Advocate, Mr. Hoddleston, Q.C., and M r . Harrison for the respon- dent ; Mr. Montague Smith, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks for the correspondent. The petition was one presented by Major Win. Robert Fonter, of the native Indian army, who had married the respondent, Mies Mary Owen Heresy, on the 20th of June, 1820, and had had by her six children, four of whom sur vived. In 1854 she tame to England for the sake of her own and her little daafFhtwee health, and it was al leged that embed ooninntted adultery in London with Mr. Richard Berridge, a member of the firm of Meux, and Co. The pleas in defame were a denial, coupled with averments of adultery and of wilful separation and neglect conducing to adultery. The petitioner claimed 10,000 L as damages. Mr. Henry Soar, • clerk in the India House, produced • registry ofd ly . marriages containing the entry of the petitioner's at Hare. Mr. Charles Morley, another clerk, produced official re turns showing the places where the petitioner was stationed with his corps, the Sbekawaddee battalion, in the years 1857 and 1858. Cross-examined—The officer in command of the battalion was Colonei Hoary Forster, the petitioner's father. Captain Francis Thomas Forster, of the Bengal array— Am brother of the petitioner. My brother has been in ae• tire service ever since he was very young. He is now 45 or 46. I knew his wife some years ago. She is about five pan younger than her husband. My brother's pay in India as captain would be 50/. per mensem, unless he had other Ir. pointmenta Coming to England he would of course expe rience a considerable reduction of his pay. His eldest child is a boy, Charles, who is now in India. In 1841 and 1842, I was at a place called loonjoonoo. (A laugh.) Sir C. Cresawell—lt is not half so bad as many Welsh names. a. eg 40 0 Witnem—xiy brother was there, and I saw • great deal of his family. He seemed to live very 'amicably with hie wife, mid appeared very kind to her. I was at Chum, before Mrs. Forster left for Englard. That was in 1854. I saw her • short time before she quitted India. I was on good terms with her, but she made no complaint whatever to me about leaving India. Her daughter, Charlotte, • child of seven ur eight, accom panied her to England. My brother could not have come with her 000aistently with his duties—certainly not. I left India in March last. Up to that time he was with his regi ment. By the Queen's Advocate—My brother was born in India. I was not present at his marriage; and did not see his wife for some time after. Do not mean absolutely to say that he could not have obtained permission to come to England with his wife. Ile might have got leave upon a medical certificate ; but be was well at the time. When he did corns it was upon sick leave. Believe that his wife was born in India. Did not know Mr. and Mrs. Ellis in India. Had seen them in England. Mr. Ellis belongs to her Majesty's army, but I do not know his rank. I believe be belongs to her Majeety's 82nd Regiment. Have seen Mrs. Ellis three or four times. Believe they came to England in the same ship as my brother, in February or March but. My brother has never spoken to me particularly about Mrs. Ellis. The last time he mentioned her name to me was a few days before he sailed again/for India, in September. I believe he had been lodging with them in Orchatd•street and Somerset•street. My brother had at that time two &ugh • tors living with my sister, Mrs. Burmeister, at Chertsey. I have another sister named Mrs. Fraser. The eldest of my brother's daughters was about 16 at that time. My brother did not reside anywhere in England except with the Enigma. By Mr. Smith—Cannot say how long my brother bad been at Chumar before Mrs. Faster left for England. Re-examined—Never saw any impropriety between my brother and Mrs. Ellis—certainly not. The Mace were both young people. Mr. George Welch Killner—l am in the Indian civil ser vice, at present on leave in England. I know the petitioner and respondent. I saw them first in Calcutta en route for England. They were apparently living on terms of harmony and affection. Saw them when they returned to Indi• in the year following. They were then on apparently the same terms. I recollect Mrs. Forster coming to England in 1854. I saw her shortly before she sailed. If I reeollect right she asked my assistance in arranging for her pssesge. She made no complaint with reference to her coming over to England. I paid a visit to Midnapore in 1854 or 1855, and was for • week in Major Forster's house. He was then with his regi ment. I saw him again at the heed of his regiment during the mutiny. . . By the'Queen'a Advocate—When Mrs. Forster applied to me about her pusage her husband wen with his regi ment. 1 think at Mirrapore. Have met Lieutenant and Mrs. Ellis in London twice. That was in Orchardstreet Lieutenant Ellis was so great an invalid as to reqdre4constant care sod watching. ite-examined— He was about five and thirty. Mr. Win. Ludlow Fonder—l am the second son of the petitioner. I came home from India with my father and mother, my brother and two sisters. in 1850. My father and mother afterwards returned to India with my youngest sis ter Charlotte. in 1854" my mother nuns back with my sister Charlotte. I know • house, No. 40, Bloomsbury-square, kept by a Mr. Dove. We lived there. We went there about nine months after my mother came back to England. I went to King's College in 1855, and that was about the time we took the lodgings. Mr. Dove was in some way connected with Sir Henry e yeux's brewery. Mr. Berridge, the co-respondent , also 1 at Dove's. We stayed there six months or more, an d Mr. Berridge we. these the whole of the time. He was on friendly terms with my mother, and dined at the same table with us. On leaving Blooms. bury-square we removed to Bloomsbury-place. I believe Mr. Berridge visited there ; but I was at the college all day. While we were in Bloomsbury-place, I knew a Mr. and Mrs. Melton. They were visitors at Mr. Dove's house. Mr. Melton is, I believe, • lawyer. From Bloomsbury-place we removed to No. 12, Heathooteetzeet, Meckleoburgliequare. It was • detached house, and stands by itself in a garden. We went up stops to the front door, and on entering there was a hall, with a dining-room on one side and a sitting-room on the other. Above there were two bedrooms and a dressing-room. My mother slept in one of them ; and the other was occupied by my two sisters. I slept in one of the attics with my brother, and the servants in the other. On the basement there was • study which I occupied with my brother. We re mained in Heathcote-street about two years, or perhaps more. Remember going to the house of Mrs. Jennings at Gravesend in the summer of 185 R. I/tiring the whole time Mr. Burridge was frequently at the house. By the Queen's Advocate—l was nineteen last October. My eldest sister is seventeen, and my youngest is two years younger. When my father was last in London I stayed with him till I went to study for • military commission. I bad beanie India, and I arrived in England after him. I then joined biro at • lodging-house in Set nerestryet. Captain aod Mrs. Ellis were living at the um* house. I also resided with them in Orchard-street. My fattier usually went to bed at 11, but he sometimes eat up later, engaged with his correspondence. for he has had a greet deal about this unfortneate case. The Ening usually returned about the same time. I sometimes went to bed, leaving my father and Mrs. Ellis together, but not always. He was not Particularly intimate with her—not more than with Captain Ellis. I have beard of his making valuable Present. to Mrs. Ellis. He pre her a diamond rift. went with my father to see my sisters four or five than. They never came to see him in Bernernetrest. We never slept at Cherteey when we went there. Ido not know of my father giving Ellis a locket ; but a locket was given to my f a th er b y M r. and Mrs. Ellis jointly. I don't know that it contained Mrs. Ellis's hair. My father said it was a joint gift. 1 never spoke to my sisters 'bent my father's in timacy with Mrs. Ellis. They spoke to me en the subject. bid Sot remark any increase in the intimacy between my father and Mrs. Ellis. He was frequeetly in her company when captain Ellis was not prenset. Sometimes they went out together ; and sometimes I went oat with her. THE EXPRESS, FRIDO AVENENG, DECEMBER 19, 1862. , The Queen's kitouete—Were you not annoyed itt Tow fathefe Mtimacywith her' Witness--Wei r, I was not marled at that . particularly; I was annoyed at attain things which my tamer would sot grant me. I was annoyed at the intimacy, sad did once complain of it to my satin ; but they had started the meter to me. Ido not remember coining into the room saildealy sad finding my father and Mrs. Ellis sitting very closely together, not on any particular occasion, or on any wear& lam quite cure of that. I remember Capt. Ellis mice talk ing to me in the presence of my father about what was to become of Mrs. Ellis when be was dead and my father bad gone to India, hut that was in fun. My father did sot hear it. Oh dear, no. I believe I mentioned it to my sister ; bat I don't say I did so by way of complaint. Dore's was a boarding-home; sad Mr. Berridge was there when I came. R..anamined—l believe the ring was given before I came to England, and I think I heard of it at Chertisey. My father was out of health while he was in England. He had suffered a good deal out of India. My father paid his 'hare of the housekeeping with the Ellis's. I did not see any im propriety between my father and Mrs. Ellis—certainly not. I objected to my father's intimacy with the Effuse gene rally—not with Mn.s Ellis in particular. He did not make me as large an allowance while I was studying as I thought he might have done. [The OM was proceeding when we went to press.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Hommissioner Holroyd.) 124 111BINJAJELN LUMLIT. The bankrupt was described as formerly of her Majesty's Theatre, and of Hereford House, Brompton, and skim re siding in the empire of France and elsewhere on the Conti nent. This was the sitting foe examination and discharge. An outline of the accounts, prepared bj Messrs. Hart, has already appeared. The bankrupt owes 25,0491., all unsecured—the principal creditors being Mr. James Davies, of Clifford. street, Bowl-street (9,9871., for money lent and business done), Earl Dudley, Sir John Bayley, and the executors of the late Mr. Wedge. The only items on the credit side of the balance-sheet are—had debt 6001., and propert y given up 2001. ; leaving a de fi ciency of 24,8401. The bad debt of 6001. is stated to be due from Altmann end Jacobson, of New York, for money received on the bankrupt's account in respect of the services of artistes. The bankrupt stated his personal expenditure at 4004 and 600/. during the last two years. It appearing that the accounts had not been filed in time, an adjournment was ordered, without discussion. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSHIP-STREET. 11XIISTIMED LODGING HOU9IB. Lituncefot Ha g er, the keeper of four regis tered common lodging-bousea in Flower and Deanstreet, Christchurch, and Wentworth-street, Whiteehapel, was charged by Mr. Inspector Price, upon processes specially issued, with re. wiring lodgers in rooms not approved and registered. It appeared that the houses rented by the defendant in the former street were in a dilapidated and moat filthy con dition, totally unfit for the purposes of habitation, and that in one room of the house No. 127, Wentworth-street, five persons were apprehended on the 7th of November last, for having in their possession • quantity of counterfeit coin, together with the neceseary implements for coining and colouring the same. They were committed from this court for the offence and tried at the Old Bailey, where they were sentenced to—Wm. Campbell, three years' penal ser vitude; Elisabeth Barrett, five years; ElleolSullivan, four years ; and Julia Regan, four years—the fifth prisoner, named Alice Day, being acquitted. After bearing evidence of the present offence, the magis trate fined the defendant 10s. and orate in each case, or fourteen days' imprisonment ; and the inspector directed attention to the 14th section of the Act 16 and 17 of Victoria, where power is given, on the third conviction, to disqualify from keeping common lodging-houses for any term within five years. The following convictions were handed in against defendant :-2nd May, 1861, Is. and carts, for infringement of regulations ; 30th of January, 1862, 10s. and costs, for • like offence ; and on the 20th of November following 40a and costs for a repetition of it—in default 14 days' imprionment. Mr. Cooke, upon proof of the above, observed—l now adjudge that Inuncelot Hogan shall not keep a common lodging-house within the metropolitan police district for the term of 12 months. WANDSWORTH. THE ANTI.BIOIII O. THE. HMOXER. Mr. Walter Stanborongh, a gentleman residing at Isle worth, was summooed before Mr. Ingham by Mr. T. Beat, on behalf of the South Western Railway, for unlaw fully interfering with the comfort of another passenger by lighting and burning fosses. Mr. Frank Whittaker Bush, of Lincoln's-inn, de that on Saturday, the 29th ult., he went to ra ed terieo-atation, for the purpose of riding by the 6.50 train. He entered the end compartment of a first class carriage, and at first he did not notice that the defendant was sitting in the same carriage. After he got in the defendant observed, "You are the disagreeable fellow who objects to smoking on this line ; you ought not to have got in; I always smoke, you bad better get into anothercarriage." He answered the defendant by telling him that he decidedly ob jected to smoking, after which he opened a book to read. The defendant got out and said, " I know you, you are the man Bush who is disagreeable down the line; you'll be served out yet." He went away, but returned just before the train started, and got into the carriage again. The defendant then said that he would make the carriage comfortable for him, for if he could not smoke him out with tobacco, he would with fumes. Witness cautioned him, but he took no notice of it and lighted a fusee. He told witness that be could not pull him for it as he was not smoking. He lighted a w ooed fume, and aloe annoyed him with his feet, which con tinued until he got out at Kew. The defendant then said, " Thank God, I have got rid of you." The defendant stated that it was usual on the line that when a gentleman entered one of those particular carriages for others not to get in ; but the complainant denied that he was aware of any such custom, and Mr. Bent said that it was against the rules of the company for state to be kept for passengers. On being called upon for his answer to the case. the de fendant said that he informed the complainant he had friends coming into the carriage, but he got in and at down. He then asked him if he had any objection to smoking, and he replied that he had. He then told him that as the com partments only held three passengers, he had better get into another carriage, bat he declined. He then got out, and looked for another carriage of the same description, but not finding one unoccupied he returned. He was certainly an noyed at the oomplainant's objection to his smoking, and he took out a fusee and lighted it. Mr. Ingham said that probably the burning of a fusee would not be objected to in an ordinary case, but in thin instance it was done in such a manner as to interfere with the comfort of a passenger. He could not shrink from ink posing the full penalty, and the defendant would have to pay a fine of 40s. and 2s. costs. The money was immediately paid. Mr. Bent afterwards informed hie worship that Mr. Bosh had appeared against a gentleman for smoking, the con sequence of which was that be had been subjected to great annoyance. The first of the bats masquks for the carnival season at Paris took place on Saturday, and, as usual cc the first nights, was scantily attended. Some people are pro. phetic, and say that the nuked balls of the carnival are gradually expiriog even in the dance-loving and mas querading city of Paris. The Bishop of Trent (Tyrol) has just declared, in • pastoral letter, that it is his absolute duty to remove from his diocese the adherents of all noo.catholic forms of worship, in order to preserve the Tyrol from heresy. SA LE OF THE ESTATE OF N ISTH ERLEY. —The estate of Netherley, Kincardineshire, has been sold by Mr. Horatio Ross to Mr. W. N. Forbes, of Auchernach and • Dunottar, for 53,000i. ' being at the rate of 30 years' purchase of the presen t reatal.—Aberdeen Herald. SOUTH YORKSHIRE COAL TRADK —BUSH:HMS has been very brisk during the whole of the past month at all the collieries in the district, and the demand both by land and water carriage appears likely to continue good. There has been • large Menage in all kinds of coal carried into the metropolitan district, especially by the Great Northern. The quantity carried by that line was 46,652 toes, against 30,717 toes in October. The London and forth-Western carried 63,512 tons ; Midland, 22,986 tons ; and the Great Eastern, 10,392 tons. Although there has been • falling off in the total quantity carried by the various lines of railway for the eleven months of 1862, as compared with the same period of 1861, yet there has been a large Increase for the month over that of 1981. The returns are—November, 1861, 139,568 tons ; November, 1862, 151,819 tom. The principal supplies have come from Earl Elsecar Collieries, 3,671 tons • Newton sod Oa, 5.210 tons ; Wharocliff e Silk s tone, 5,880 ions ; Clarke's Old Silkstoue, 3,281 tons ; Cooper and Co., 3,635 tons. There is • very brisk demand in the southern and midland counties for the " Silkstone nuts," for pa purposes, so much so that some of our largest proprietors have been obliged to refuse orders. The Lancashire market continuer dull for steam coal, and but a limited business is done on the Manchester. Sheffield. and Lincolnshire line. In some of the towns, however, the pa companies are taking the " Silkstone nuts," although they have the cannel coal at their own doors. Altogether the prospects for the trade just now are much brighter than at any other period of the year. EXTRAORDINARY CAPTURE OF A WE A LE. --Our Falmouth merespoodent informs us that a memenme arrived on Monday at the office of Messrs. Fox end Co. ' Aging that a large whale had been sees a s h ore near Portion. It measures 45 feet in length, and IS supposed to 'be of 20 tons weight. The noise of its blowing drew Mr. Blarney, farmer, with his men. to the spot, when the whale was found beating itself about on the rocks, large pieces of which. weighing several cwt., had been broken off by its action, and the ma quite discoloured with the blood of the mossier. The whalegwea secured by throwirl i uss round it, and forms • valuable prim—Plymouth Jou ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, tillufs-tivw-ROAD.—The comber of patients relieved at this hospital during the week sodas Dec. 13 wee 2,919, of which 797 were sew arm jai 101/ NS K s 4 st. m ix N Don. 3r.110.1e.4.89.0. Do. New IlsailotiokoHoronal Do. Probroom Haf..Drost..ddlodorkb 'p.c. 72da.. Le Be na 1872 71= 1 1278, ditto lonol. 1874 dlMo Clalotato • 11, Zooloro Caps Tat Doak I p.agoo iNdiell Bawd Hoot lodlon gua..B p.e t. Do. G. Borsoloa Do. H. do Grand Trio* of Curds Do. 11 pirr et. Prof. Do.See..PreLla bo ol. Do. par et. Do. 7 par Irk Do. do. Do. do. 1872.. Gnat Didion Poolooolo o: • — Do. January, 1a Dl. S. or Lu cu tat= MN** Do. New Dis.op.aßtia.paillr.o9 Branch Lagged ITl;draallosr. - 46 pee ot. Do. do. =I. Do. di par ea. Idath.Corp.op. dßondi Moth. and Hoboon By. N.Brauowlat t °animas dam • cop. Do. do. B asp. 60, N. B. of Canada!! p. o. Sofa& tans per coot Do. Dend do Do. do. do Do. imajaab, do.. - D.. do. do Do.ind.Bßlftoka.lo.c •4 88 MI Mei bi 28 77 110 76 71 72 75 196 107 107 e 1066 1066 1076 163 109 1 le au ne 73 76 66 M 36 $6 M 62 St $6 36 36 1061 1076 1 19 m 106 1066 1 Pm 18 13) 7 76 •ou 96 106 90 SI I fib 96 96 106 , 66 936 1014 61 63 Si 06 104 1076 106 106 . . iv p a 1K . 107 101 103 1061 1881 8 1071 i 105 Se JOINT SIOUX Skill 106 Ifo I 811 I Burl IPt ICL gaols. I Bales. 91.4011 , US Award tr. Per. Bank. 110 id 96 96 UAW 101 AManeeLoeadUverpool 19 116 7 pat 18,1 U. 64•1 di Andvari. all 70 72 .... 10,000 91 Hank el - BOM 100 Beak of =a— ... 40 97 99 - 10,0 N. 100 Bonk of Queensland IL, IS 2 14 dL - WO! 10 BeltLA N. Amara 12,600! 90 Char.Bk.Brlt. Columbia 10 1 08 dls - 111.1110 10 O. ite. lama, Aos cnim m. 911 214 - 2/.11 4 11 16 12ard. N. of • Inas, to all 41 43 - 9NO IN/ 41 48 n wa - KM ISO - AM IA Or 3el Osnada .—. - - - Merl 119 Nag. &oat and Made all vgi voi - 10,000 100 lhanr.Chlnsetlap. (Li 10 3 Ila - 10,000 100 11111174104 947111 . 1 . 41171240 10 par pm -. 10,010 100 London and Prase du l6 pm $94 6,000 100 lan ILAyread.Plate (L 4 1 1 4L el 58.0ne to Loa. Cgs. 00.00M AmMit all 171 od - ad 6,000 100 London and ColonLl (L. $ 14 pin 4 03.000 60 Leedom nod County 00,000 In Lead= Jetnt glen[._ l9 98 37 10,9001 100 Dm. and Middlesex' (L 1 par 4pm Komi • Landon & nor. Alma; al 1186 24 - 90 400' 100 Lem eel Wistmlndir SI 111 81 - 29.0091 NO Negro. 9 Prov. Birk (I VI S lipman 11Q 4an 25,000, 100 Lire. of 117. 1000 .• - 42 - - -- 10,1100 Ps Maori Doak - - - 16,6 N 10 New Boar Wain .ll 68 50 - 1.191 19 Odsutal Doak Orpora all 64 66 - lad. 90 Odour. 1009 ... 26,000 111 Do. Now 1 Li 11 pm ft 00.0110 100 ' , Pantheist rot 1w0... 19 90 .1 - 610 100 .Btand.of 19148.Afrles(L 7 21 14 pm -. 6 . 'we 26 'Union et AIiORMU• all 49 61 - 6,000 100 lUn. of InAdimalle: (I 2 par „Cr = 10,17.01 100 Nara of Irdaad (14111.1. 7 1 4 1 074 BMP 60 lOnhon ol Urine IS - DIBENTUILZ STOMA No. 180. I franc I Id I CI. pros. 1 &6s, MIMI 11‘111.114.19.0.4614•11414 US 100 AI - 89,981 gal Week 4p.e./4r.9Eut 10 - - -• 111,01111 N. N. Dr& 4p..6..Jan.41.10 100 1111 190 •- ..- Ir. Nada 11. Ira ID. a 1 1111 - - 95.0401 88.111.11111440101.-isp.d. 10 186 -. SHARE 1,18T8.-41718 DAY.) Two o'Ckacm. The railway market is quiet to-day, without important variation in prices. The general tone, however, is rather firm, and four or five of the leading stocks have improvad 1 per sent. London and North Western s t ock unow quoted 961 to g ; Great Western, 67 1 t0 681 ; Midland, l.Wl to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 108} to ; Caledonian, 1151 to f ; South Eastern, 881 to g ; Great Eastern, 461 to I ; Great Northern, 1241 to 1461; and London and South Western, 101' to 102. Indian andVanadian railway securities are firm. Great Luxembourg are also strong. Pernambuco are steady. , ri ' %AIM AND sxw' eak, IPd I P.AILwAYL 1 Cialia irr. esku to 1 r.m. intanrlLlT 'KAZIN AND STOOKS. ,rserrs. rroLoabonr• Strlcasn.,,Chatlano. Ikabeis. *JUG Bekaa and Oak and NOUS.. Do. • Aso env. =tile Do. Itip.o.lspeddloß. Dublin and B•Mat Dond.,Parth, *thetas. Ldloburghand Glasgow Forth and 017ds Jona Glasgow & h. Wasters Great Eastern se 4 Si 66 116 116 Do. A Stock Do. But Anglian Stk Oust North of dootlano Brent Northern Det.A I Area nottlr. lot a/11.81 tll6pct.lepaktli Cit. Youth& West. (I.r e ) Onifi Wanglers DaeloveVaLftallak lasatablimais Icetabir Lauda& owl Blaekwa I Lapdog' North w oda Da. Lastion=Wasion Do. l4 . 4o s l Dev/hOplarain __ _aid 11.1.1011. Yotri•pothip_. ..... Do. Now Do. lans.rnriseby leld. Gt. Ind Lad a. (be.) Nowoogls sad Carlisle Nownyt Arrawkdot Do. Zdin.,rwilt Dead Noe* Dona JAM • D N. rte.—B•wtok Do. 9.11.11.Pwae. Ps. is " " " I North Eltafiardalgre.... NortlALlVestarnauic ScoWshl.LAber.llk. taropablre Make .... South South Wass I. Tacked & Ylvw Dan SttlSae.& Darllogka DVSs ditto ?a Vale MOM Vele et Math Thesis Ma.* PhiNee Weil Omen W melle ez t i e r i Wase DOI* Newport DabHeeei rd /03JIGN '~.a all Anewerg s Renterain 1$ labbaaLlntLap.s. llelshia r /Ayres G. flouthersd Orensanz Mae a UAL an Dam ▪ 'Ruin et Trans ail dIdL Readan gen.l p. e. all ;el Central o Frame ▪ eh taxman Conel di W Dada Audios W lake Constance a Sole all Lars gar Turnhout 11l Ivens and Geneva all iltrala entomb' W ' NuntLlage I: the all Do. ep.a.7Prt. Relg.gov. all Nadawn oe.. 16 Do. New Shares W N.Rall &Ayres g. 7 p. c ll ' Ig eh lerweglea Trunk Prot. 19 Ottoosn'timyndA all ill Tads and PutuLyona. Orleans and Medd. an ladle and B. Frandaeo (Ternambuoo) fr. 7 p. e an and Dimb an loyal Danish urg W loyal Swedish Do. ant. s all ll Sambre 7 sod Meuse W Do. per east. PreL B ianTasloabs.)../perell W Lawton Loo-Vanallon 16 8.R.0f Poring Owe{ p dl iSouthern of 11701010 6 Turin and Savona W West Mandan W I Da. aim seal Iret• an Wed.& N. W. ot Prude BRITISH LILLWATI. ei 7 41 48 13 14 OS 88 146 107 46 •7 4$ 45 114{ tr. UN 118 14 129 UM 137 106 108 97 i 89 1 /88} 194 71 74 118 119 18 89 90 ille 101 le 40 41 9 9} Lb 128. te lf lir aui lie 62 26 27 901 IN4 56 57 88 881 107 . Ito --- e 1 1 101 46 4 414 101 L 1 WI 130 471 481 10$ 106 67 49 88 tti 63 ll 99 101 7 8 10 40 10 10i 0.8 148 148 3 1 1 81, 17 89 I'm 140 146 19 11l 43 46 $6 ST 944 116, .wATIL 7 72 1k 2 pa , 1 1i 7 11 al Si :l I I} apm 13i 14; 9 In to 21 1 401 ilk Pm' s idle pm, 9 8 414 46 48 It 43 18 1 ne 16 1 I II • at ft Itt die 10 14 14 101 21* iiSSIONtL Males plass. I e.w. ra l ISM 2I U. Oannoraiii 106 114. ak Do. 6 p.olProt. Ma 10• OMNI 111. MIA ma Wall WU 100 1U If/ AMM 100 81.. Ludes JOAN O, Dt. Eallrito• 6l ID UM 86. lOO BMW W Kt Vlelorls lOO 101 106 6.000 00 Do, Now OOLOILIIL 00VISIMIIIIT iii 100 100 la 106 6 IN Al 100 ISO ISO lel Ilftera - MOS. NO. I 1949113. I Pl. 1 CL prices. I gales. ..... .. Ons.Nov.4 p.c., 137746 lOO 1081 1001 ' 100 - 81 - 1 .... .. Do.Speret.leb.l44/6 100 100 108 1061 _,•___ .. Do. II per et Mar.allep. 10 100 108 - 4144,1111111 .. Do. 6 per cent. WRNS .. D. Ilpercent. la Stook MS 67 SO - 010,0441 .. ore Nopeep.e4.lB73 109 106 110 - .... .. do. 1840 100 11l 113 - do lift 100 112 114 - D. do 1831 ISO 114 116 - 100,000.. ylon,Nov.lB6l. 6 p.et. 1001 - - - - .. Mauritius 6 per cent lllOl 100 110 1091 1 ei . ong. .. NatalGor. 6 per cent - MOW .. Neer Drensectiov. ats el 101 1071 1081 - -.. .. N. 8.Wa15e00.59. c. 101 6100 101 1021 1011 .... .. Do. sp. o. 1871 to 1170 100 101 10* ... .... .. Do. 6p. C. 1888 92 lOOl 101 101 1 - -. . .. New Zealand @per ant lOO 111 113 -. MOAN .. Nora Scotia 09.0.,875 1001 WS 104 - 74000 .. Queensland Gov.atteent 1001 110 112 - .... S. Aust.Gor. 6 me. bloods 1001 111 113 - ...- .. Vlc.Gov. Op.c.Jan.eluly 100 - - - .... ..1 Do. d0.6p.0. • ell 4t O. 1001 1081 1(91 1001 81 FOREIGN OBLIGATIONS. B. llt I salami Closing igloos. I Bales. 4 all o.l.szsobossi6p.teal i4l - IS a Do. Yowl al Ma 101 all Lamas' had lfriboars/ - 10 WI North. al Imes Sp. et. 121 - 30 all Do.rlat•Ciarlsrel3ll p.c. - - - 49 all Parts& *or& percent. - - - 2in Do. Neer3 per cent... 1 12 00 1 -. 4 all RoyalSweasUper cent 2 2 -• 10 ill 11.1•&& Losk.Ves. Ip. o. 10 1 101 10 ell South er n dreams 36.4. 11 12 - 100 aD Victor Eramanueltip.et. 1 1 - 90 all WAN.W.otlrrance26.4. 12 121 - BEIM= MINZIL lice 16b. I Mow 1 Pd. ( Ct. prime I Bales. 70.010 . 1 , Carden Co.. Geid,L i l l 2 t I s m 11 -. 016 b 00 4 912 ..• D Hal ev• G• (legatO ..) 11 1 / 61 aid = 40, 1 EGA Clow Gold (La) Is. 1 pen „. 41 .. led Camino 0. „ East C 8 1 .3 Bras 6. - B.Wh.ltsmil traWslll ) VW Si t - 461 .. Gremblar a 11t. Anbyli l4l 14 24 -. 4 - Grog loath Taigas 11. -G. WU. Vas (5111•91 4l 4 SI - 4, .. Oresvllls - 1, .. Hared elFeet .- .. - 8.000 - illiapioa Dowd 411731d 10 41 .- 4, .. lady Bertha ROA 11 11 - Margaret (Guy Leleat) lll 40 42 zd ad 5,000 - Marte Valley ir l . 91 - ill. 4 awry', Iron Ore 44 pez - 400 - New Teton - 4'O ... North Downs .l „. .. N. wia. Basse6(111000) 11.1 7 . Ift .... 6,040 .. North Mild aolq 6, - YU CawWassyl 1.110 10 Providence (U. Want) M.11.7. 41 43 id - 11,010 .. Sortridge Oon. Mb. 00 1 1 - - - 611 .. S. Walton OW Ober - 4000 .. S. Oarn Brea (Mogan) 4115000 21 3 -. 06 .. S. W. hisses (Mow) 111.19.9 WI - 11) - Nisi Park. 111.9 .37 $9 - 1401 11 Tsar r 111.aLssdlts.C. 41 I / - 11. 10 Ma Croft - 1 1. - Tab at toaam )laa. it - - - moo .. we it ( ) II 13 14 - 1,1184 .. W. Oradea ( i 27 29 - 400 .. West Sates - RS - 11111. Benet - 1150 .. wh. Buller 5 110 52 - 4,000 .. WIL Id ( 7.9.6 - - - 1.1144 _ WY. Kitty (Du. Want) 3.0.4 71 * - .. Wbeal Ludcott 2.10.8 9 11 1,41111 .. W.Mairy Awl tglenueu ,1 4 14 .61 - 1.049 .. WS. nelson*, lu.s ~ 7 16 II - aforEy m.4.fticEr.—(THls 047.) Two o'Cloom. The funds remain steady. Commis we quoted for the acoonnt h per cent. better than they closed yesterday, but for money the quota tion is unaltered. English railway stocks ex hibit more strength than has been observable during the last few days, and a fractional improve ment has occurred in several lines. Foreign stocks are well supported. - . . At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Routes opened at 69fr. 85c., ex div., being 3c. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 921 to }, both for money and the amount. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, ; ditto for account, 923, ; Three per Cents. Re duced, 921, 1 ; New Three per Ceuta, 921, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 14 ; Bank Stock, 233 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1071, 1 ; ditto Bonds, 285., 25e. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced " rupee paper, 104, 105 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1121 ; and Ex chequer Bills, 105., 134. preen. The foreign stock market isnot very active to-day, but prices generally are well maintained. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 84 to 85 ; that of 1858, 70 to / ; the scrip of 1862, 31 to 1 prem., being firm ; and the Con solidtts, 391 to 1, being likewise well sup ported. Venezuelan scrip is quoted 21 to 11 dia. ; Peruvian, 1/ to 01 die. ; and Portuguese, 3/ to 41 prem. Mexican Bonds are more inquired for. Spanish Passive Bonds and Cer tificates and Greek Bonds remain steady. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Buenos Ayres, 98, 971 ; ditto, for account, 96 ; Dutch Certificates, 102 ; Egyptian, 931 ; ditto second issue, 921 ; Greek, 161, 1 ; ditto Coupons, 61 ; Italian, for account, 711 ; Mexican, for account, 311, ; Moorish, 95 ; New Grenada Land warrants, 41; Peruvian scrip, 1, 01 die. ; Portuguese, 1862, 471, 48 ; ditto scrip, 4 prem. ; Russian, 1850, 94 ; ditto, 1862, 94 ; Spanish, New Deferred, 461; ditto Passive, 241, 24 ; ditto Certificates, 91, 9 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 841; ditto, 1858, for account, 70, 4 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 731 ; ditto 1862, paid-up scrip, 71/, 1 ; Venezuela, for account, 25, 241. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have sent copies of the official confirmation of the Venezuelan Loan to the committee of the Stock Exchange. As was anticipated, gold is now beginning to flow into the Bank of England, owing to the decided slackening of the demand for the Continent. About 95,0001. was taken to that. establishment yteterday, and further amounts are expected to follow. On the other hand, about 65,000 sove reigns were withdrawn for exportation to the East. The advioes from Sydney announce the sailing for London of the Balclutha with 25,000 sovereigns, the Hollinside with 20,000, and the Whits Star with 20,000, making in all 65,000. This raises the total of Australian gold on the way to about 465,0001., including 400,0001. previously mentioned as having been despatched from Melbourne. The amount of specie to be taken for the East by the steamer Delta to-morrow is 251,5401., of which 85,8471. is gold and the rest silver. Sub joined are the particulars, viz.:—For Alexandria, gold, 48,5001. ; Mauritius, gold, 25,0001. • Ceylon, gold, 2,3001. ; Madras, gold , 9,3721., and silver, 5,003/. ; Calcutta, silver, 20,4501., and gold, 4751. ; Singapore, gold, 200/. and silver , 12,6881. ; Hong Kong, silver, 112,968 1. ; and for 131uuighae, silver, 14,5841. Owing to the absence of inqu for India the silver market is very flat, at ss. 1 per ounce, or Id. below the price obtained for the recent supply by the Tasmanian. At Paris the present rate of discount in the open market is 34 per cent. •, at Vienna and St. Paters burg, 5 ; at Hamburg, 31 ; at Amsterdam and Brus sels, 4 ; at Turin, 44 ; at Frankfort, 21; and at Berlin, 31 per cent. The Great Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 8521. compared with last year ; the Great Western a decrease of 1,344/. • the Lan cashire and Yorkshire a decrease of 997/4 the North Eastern au increase of 2,302/. ; the Mid land an increase of 1,4461. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, an increase of 1291. ; and the Great Northern a decrease of 7831. The traffic of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway continues to show remarkable elasticity. The receipts for July were 10,307 dohs. ; for August, 15,309 dole. ; for September, 30,039 dols. ; for October 24,738 dole. ; while for November, when the number of miles in operation had increased from 60 to 127, the receipts reached 43,586 dols. During November, the 40 miles of extension front Corry to Meadville were in operation for a few days only, while the traffic of the 27 further miles from Corry to Titusville is estimated. All the figures above referred to compare very favour ably with those for the corresponding months of last year. The second ordinary general meeting of the shareholders in the Metropolitan and Provincial Bank (Limited) is convened for the 19th January, when a dividend is to be declared. IVAli:;;;;Tydividend at the rate of seven per I cent. per annum has been declared on the stock of the Commercial Bank of Canada. A call of 31. is to be paid by the bth January on the eight per cent. preference shares of the Danube and Black Sea Railway Company. It is notified that the share list of the London, Birmingham, and South Staffordshire Bank will be closed on Saturday for London, and ou Tuesday ' next for the country. We are requested to state that the allotment of the shares in the Oil Wells Company of Canada (Limited) will not be made until after the Christ mas holidays. Notice has been given to the holders of the bonds of the loan of 800,0001. to the Victor Emmanuel Railway Company that the payment of the half yearly interest will be made on and after the Ist of January next, at the banking-house of Messrs. Heywood, Kennard, and Co.; and in Paris or Turin, at the offices of the company. The following is Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co.'s report of yesterday's hide sales : At the twenty-fourth and last series of hide sales for the year, there was a fair demand for both the home trade and export ; prices upon the whole, remain without alteratioe. East India.—Ox and Cow.—Calcutta.—The quantity brought forward wee small, and consisted chiefly of mall parWs which had been bought in at the former sales ; there was a fair demand, the bulk of the quantity offered being sold at about former prices. Bombay realised full prices. The analysis of the sales is 32,215 Calcutta new 30,237 brought forward from former salsa, atuf s 7; l 2l Bombay, &a. ; in all 63,173 hides, of which 55,280 Waft sold. Fiat ladla.—Buffa l o sold at full prices. Leaiier.—Australian brought late rates. ealted Hides.—Aostralian constituted the bulk of the sales; these met with a fair demand at folly previous pries*. South American only a portion was disputed of. Newfound land part sold. Dry Hides.—South American brought late rates. Horse Hides.—Salted—South American realised previous prime. Bork—lemons sold won. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, Dec. 17, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes Circulation imme £28,709,830 Increase £120,375 Circulation active .. Public deposits 007:144 Increase 16:625 Other deposits Or.vernment secerritiee in_ - . banking department 11,084,517 No change Othereecurities in banking department Coin and bullion in both departmenta 15,1111,658 Iscseme 203,595 Seven day and other bills 746,580 DOMINO 18,543 The Bitt Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes k coin is banking department). 10,05,878 Increase 368,695 This return is the most satisfactory one that has been issued fur come time past, both the reserve and coin and bullion having increased. iKUS 1 10,000 I 05.000 11,000 00 10000 110 M 36,400, 1 OOG I UM 1 110001 00 50,400 I WIN 14 moo, s 10,000 5 1 04815 1 100,0101 1111.0413 2 MAN SI 1110,000 5 1 00,000 1 11.000 0 00.114 SO 10,000 10 00.000 1 WOO 3 /011;16X 1112f/t. I M. *strait= Ike Award,ltek. L & SIAM. (Um) =ls !dm 00 0 4 4:1 1* Pm llooMain Coppor list Del Noy (Llmitod) rectum (Um.) Goma ModeMM(L lamonda(Usm) thaw ImMtmilmt ~YMMarlquita on!. Ammo Dram N. Rhin*/ 0* - A es. (L) Postebaudßllverlead 11Port Banta Barbera Gold 11 Scottish Austin. Mize. SAJohn del Bay iLlse.) Pultod Vulcan . ianoon;;;ZOZ " Wnrthlua ! Yudsaamutans (Lm.). 00/04.111111. as.o-Nailoaa Wanda 111 Mall fit.(L.; kaalasliaa Aarkbal Barba Waterworks Bombay Cr, Waal ir1211)66.UL 1 Canada UM OolZby.cd lma ltobytimeit Pa — 67Prolarro• 1 Do. Sp. al Pam. Bah ILladlaCottoaAgenty, &laths di L. 014 atuypaw toatindliblertg.et Caua' Birsins Tolsgrapi Bag. sad Aril Mr. Jas Stamm Marlette' Crust Map (Limit* . Dn. 17r par coot Drat Indian Larry bog MB= Irrigation b. Loa. Markt ToL Law Baia. Omailma Co Madam Wigs. • Mae Sedlfsor. b. TbiL arm Net .Ball, Mr., &Was. Marimba& Ossomma W. neranddaCoal&lroall, MathalaadaL Bp. ape., N. Brom l N. boy Ll 'f. Brit t Aastralmdaa. iu:rr►a.: Do. Now. ..... Ortm. In. Alm. (IMa.) Ottoman Om rat Raver land & Mtn Paoln. and Orlon. Nam 9radalclLitd.&ll.(L) DNubr- -- Now Rio &Jon. CIZIE.CL: Do. lona Mal docatlatt Aust. litvoslm. load Ludesllaa Loot iattooorlao Tot. early Do. do. ltoidatotod Do. do. ^Atom* to India (I ) Ad. of Asitil..) rrtußet La Co. Maim& Da. Kingdom Tai Woo ntooton's Land i..'iZol ii. 1...... . 0 xd 41/ xd - sd PROVINCIAL SMARR MARKETS. Llvritronc., De.:. l&—Caledonlan,llsl 1151—Great Esatern, 461—Great Western. 671677—Lancashire and Yorknhire.lo6l 1061 —London and North Western, 961 96—London and South Waster', 101) 102—Manchester. Sheffield, and Linootoshire, 404 401-IHdland Stock. 1261 Me—North Brltiali, 624524—N0eth Staffordshire, 44 4 d.—NoWa Eastern. Bernick, 994 103—Ditto, York and North Midland, tail Ml—Ditto, Leeds Capital Stook, 664 661—Ditto, Carlisle, 1361 1271—South Eastem and Dover, Hll Ma —Antwerp and • Rotterdam, 71 71—Bufalo and Lake Huron, 5 7-16 44—Dutch Rhenish, 1 1-1614 p.—Grand Trunk of Canada, Mtn—Great Luxernhourg, 14141-16—Great Western of Canada, 131 131—Illinois Centng, 411 411 d.—Erio, 42/ 4.3 Sambre and Meuse, 141 9 12-16 —Milano, Bank, 61 64 p.— Great Ship, 4a. 9d. Si. 6d.—]Lames and Mersey insurance, 2 9-16 2 11.16 p. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OzooK. There is a Mir amount of business doing in the mining market to-day. East Caradon shares are steady, at the closing price of yesterday, vis..,l 44 to 4. Marks Valley are quoted 9to I ; Great South Tors, 74 to ; North Crony, sto ; Tin 13 134 to ; Wheal ton, 185 to 190 ; and Stray Park, 40,being in request. The transactions in the Stock Exchange have not been numerous. St. John del Rey Mining shares are still heavy, having been dealt in at 53 and 52, ex div. Dun Mountain are officially marked • Santa Barbara, 14 ; Scottish Australian, 14 ; and ' United Mexican, 44. The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received, by telegram from Lisbon, the following report, dated Morro Velho, November :—" Produce for October, 42,353 Maras ; cost for ditto, 9,8311. ; profit for ditto, 6,149/. ; produce, ten days of November, 12,01 Mayas ; yield, 6,887 oitavas per ton." At the Great South Tolgus meeting yesterday the accounts, including the October cost, showed a credit balance of 1,0511. 19s. OIMITALPALACM:OItE SHILLING DAT.TH773B. DAY, D.C. 18.—Adgebiota co ptyntsat ; 331; ditto by moon ticks* 469 ; total, 800. ; Pt; 19 27 7 . 9 zd I i , ..! !.P°' ai tif-1 it i f a r I 2 21 6'l 64 a 4 1 61 I I'd IVI. Wave In 1I 1 I 616 I 66 2.61 11‘) 99 102 19 23 112 11664 1174 113 U 6 I Ale pm 6 Ws pm 98 100 12 2 9 2 4 41 98 1 Idle par xa 4 &a 1, 14 3 11,.. 11 95 1 S p za 10 e 11 1 15 14 If Pa I 7 2 ei 'WI Par a 65 09 71 id 41 •!7 id Ws par 19 21. 6 7 29 294 51 V s 195 119 6s ". 4 et 1 I I Ms Au is 1 pm li pull lle IS} I 44 i 2 4 i en 8i loft i as' - Pa 62 1 i dli 56 1 i 88 Sae 1 1 . 8 . t U} I t4NI Or ENGLAND. —An sad wit Vic. . c. 3i, for Uk I 17, WEL Notes trued cis7;.7, ;3.7 ittaToteso Beatittee =den Ospital 4114.651400111 1,(07,51:3 1 Public Depostts (ht- - Outing Exeheq., Bee. Bonk; Com rots. of National Debt, end Dlr hole Other iD .) epoits 14,11.14101 Seven dayandother Bills 746,686 160.918.141 Dec. 1% Ile. 50 ii.cis; on t pursuant to the Act Ttlt e uding on Wnineatley. Dec. ' Ooverument debt L 11,016,100 Other aecurdles 5M14,1019 Oold coin and bul lies Z 28,709,810 PAPIIMINT. Government Dead Weight An. patty) Other decaritses 19.157.841 Notes Goad sal hilver Cala— 40,9311,161 MILLIS, Deputy Csahiet. TIIIMADAY gnome. Consols, which closed yesterday at 924 to ex div. for the Bth January, opentd this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 924 to 4. Foe money the last price was 924 to 4. The official business report is as follows : —Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 924, 4, 4, ex div. ; ditto for account, rri, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 94 I, 4 ; New Three per Cents.,: u k ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 784 ; Stock, 233 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1074, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1004, 4, 4 ; ditto Bonds, 275. prem. ; Five pee Cent. "enfaced" rupee paper, 106 ; ditto Five and-a-Half per Cent, 112. The India Five per Cent. Stock improved per cent., closing at 1073 to 4ex div. India Bonds were marked 275. prem. Exchequer Bills were inquired for, and improved la., leaving off at 9s. to 13a. prem. Foreign stocks were decidedly buoyant, and closed with a favourable tendency. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—Lundon and Northern Bank, par to 4 pm. ; English and Irish Beak, 4 dis. to par ; Bank of Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi, par to prem. ; British and South Wales Zinc Smelt ing, 9 to 4 prem. ; Sociift4S Financiere of Rapt, to 4 prem. ; London, Birmingham, and South Staf fordshire Bank, 4 to 4 prem. ; Oil Wells of Canada, 4 to 4 prem. ; and Western Australian Cotton, 4 to 4 prem. `COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. hiA RIC-LANS. -(TH D 3 DAY.) The weather since oar last report bas been very un propitioue. There wee a good deal of rain yesterday, with • hurricane in the night, and today it eastinues to blow hard, but is fine. The supply of English wheat since last market day her been moderate. Flour rather more liberal. Barley and malt • very good supply. Oats moderate. Scotch and Irish oats short. Beans, pets, and seeds rather improved. The arrivals of foreign wheat cantinas moderate, that in addition from the Black Sea only. Of EOM', one our of ' American barrels. Barley more liberal ; a good quantity of ' Black Be., and a little French and Danish Oat . lid Swedish and Dutch . A better supply of li and rape seed from the East Indies, and a serge el American maize. To-day the wheat trade is mach more firm than of late, bat quotations remain the same as au Monday. English and fore Flour also firmer at Monday's rates. Barley steady in value and demand. Osta. -Arrivals having fallen off, there is an upward tendency, and all good.nasful corn fetehes ,the fullest rates of Mosey. Beams and peas steady trade. Seeds-Limes& and rapeseed firm. Cloveneed and trefoil not mach doing. FLOATING Canoons.-Tradellow,but quotations unaltered from Monday. WILIAL-Englialt: Eimer and Kent, white, new. 41s. to 465.; ditto, fine old, -s. to -s.; ditto, red, sew, 38s. te 455.; ditto, fine old, -a. to -a ; Norfolk, &a , doe old, -a. to -a; red, mew, -a. to -s. Foreign : Umiak, 50s. to 515.; doe, 51.. to 535.; extra, 54.. to 58a. ; Konigebe.x, 49a. te Kis.; ditto, extra, 49.. to 53e.; Bortook, 46e. to 485.; ditto, extra, 52a. to 545.; Mecklenburg, 52a. to 54a. ; Uokermark ditto, -.e. ; American white, 44a. to 49a; ditto, red, 44e. to 46a; Canadian, 455. to 496. B•Aurr.-English mating, 315. to 35e. ; fine, 37..; Its. to 24..; and distilling, 26.. to 27.. par ; grinding, oreikgriadit. to 235.; ditto ai.anin, 255. to 39 a NAM- Essex and Norfolk, 695. to 635. ; fine, d3a 10675. ; ton and Wars, 655. to 685.; brows. 50a. to 158 e. Oases-leglish feed, 19e. Od. to 21.. Od. potatc, 23e. te2.51. ; ioreign, 21M. to 241. BILIS. -English tick, 38a. to 40s. ; harrow, 33a. to 43e. 38.. to 395. ; foreign, Morse.. 32.. to 365. ; tick, pigeon, ; Konipberg, We. to 39.. ; kgs 6 , 324 . to 3411 . Pans.-En -English boners, 40a. to 415.; w hite and blue, 40s. to 45e. ; maple, -s. to -s.; grey, 345. to 38..; hog, 38., to 40s. ; foreign. 34.. to Ms. Ftoog. -English town,43a ; ditto tip ; to 47a.; country, 38s. to 395. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 34e. to 35a.; French, 40s. to 41.. pet rot; U.S. tweet. 275. to 28a; Oanadian, 276. to 28e. ; Spanish, 411. to 42.. Itmtaa Oome. -White. 30s. to 321. ; yellow, 28s. to 305. Ikons= Coulon, all C. F. and L -Wheat : lfsdi emski and Marianople, per 4021ba., 44a. to 465. ; Ghirka, 445. to 47a. ; Polish Odom. per 480th.., 425. to 44a ; white, 48.. to 50s. ; Danube and °elate, 311 e. to 425. Egyptian, 32e. to 345. Battey: Egyptian and [Syria's, per 4001b5.. 24.. to 25e. ; Odessa and Daube do., 245. to 25a. Beans : Egyptian, per 4801ba,305. to 33.. Noise : Odors and Galata. per 4921ba., 314 Od. to 325. ; Ibrail and Bulpuian, per 41101b5., 31s. Od. to 325. ; French, do., to ; American, do., to 30s. ; Egypt:ism, -a. to --s. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM DEC. 16 TO DEC . -- Eugl ah and S cotch. Wheat lllO Osta • I arley era Malt Flour, En g lish, 1890 racks ; foreign, titsia: T o o iii L .. w MN LIVERPOOL COTTON k COBS MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (NT ZLWTVC AND INTNINATIONAL rismurif.) 171011 0011 OWN Corros. —The market much excited in the early part of the week, the President's menage being read as decisive of a farther continuums of the American struggle. Sion Wednesday there bee beta nes doing but the tone is firm and healthy to the clew.; Prices mind d. in American, ld. in Brazil and Bureg tied lid. in Egyptian. Committee's quotations for fair America are raised id. Cotton market rather dull today. Bales two or three thousand bales, at somewhat easier rates. Coas.—Thin attandaeoe at market. Wheat, good cou sumptive deemed at ld. parental advance. Flour, more in quiry, and the tura dearer. Indian eery fair sale for good qualities at 28s. ex quay. Beam steady. Oats and oatmeal slow sal. MINCING LANK. -(THIS DAY.) SUGLIL—The market coutinueiquiet, but thee. is rather more disposition to purchase brown qualities of West India at steady prices. Refined in limited denied. Prime are unaltered. ()Drees —There is a more astir' demand for Plsatatioa Ceylon, and firm prices bare been paid ; triage mold at 71a. to nt. • low middluig and ruidilliog, 8'24. to e6s. ; pea berry, 88a. Ls 88a cd. TL Ooistinues quiet RJCIL Snot: sold, common, at Bs. ; 6ne, 9i. 9d. ; and white, at 12s. 6d. to 13a. 9d. . . . . . iIIUIT.—A moderate business is doing at steady prices ; sew curries moot is request. Rum. —Full prices aro offered, but uo transaetioes are re porte likuz d. rerat.—At firm prices 1,100 bags sold ; Bengal, re frsetimi 121, at Ws. Corms is dull of sale, and prices have declined Si per lb. 800 bass sokl. Jilts continues is active request at firm prices. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet, at the following quotations:— Tows tallow, 455. 3d., net tub ; Petersburg Y. 0., on the spot, 411 s. 6d. ; all the mouth, 45a. 6d. ; Tammy to March, 45a. 9d. ; Maroh. 465. ; April to Jima, 455. W 451. 6d. ; October to Deoember, 465. ed. HIDE MARHET.--CTRIE3 DAY.) Litannignau..—Hides.—Prise 611114. to 641 in., to 3d. ; &fibs. to 721ta., 3d. to Sid. ; Ms. to 801h.,M. to 3/d. ; 80Ibs. to 21311bia, 3d. to 4d. ; albs. to 961ba, 33d. to 40. ; 961ba. to ioub.., 34 to sd. ; 1001 s. to 1121b5., 4d. to sgd. Horns hides, &a 6d. to lOs. ed. Oalf skins. light, 2s. 6d. to 4s. Od. ; full, 6s. 6d. Buaroinnizr.---Sheep skins, polled. 9s. 6d. to 12s. Od. ; Beets sod half-bads, Bs. od. to 9s. 3d. ; Downs, 6s. Od. to 7s. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Hamm. Pattesden and Smith report rather more demand for the beet grown samples of Weald Kent and Sussex, :which Sr. mem and the turn dearer. Other dencriptions remain the ore. Currency : Mid and Bast Bents. 71. to 111.11 a. ; ditto inferior, 31. 10s. to 6J. ; Weald Lents. 51. Ca. to SI. tia. ; Sure:, 5/. to VAAL COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls lied Heti" 181. dd. ; Walls Red Lambtoo, 18s. 3d.; Walls End Human, 18e. 6d.; Walls Red Biwa art's, 18e.; Walls Had Smith flattop. 18e. 6d. ; Walls End Rus sell Hettoes, 17a 3d. ; Walls Eed Hawk Hall, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Ease Maio. 18s. 94. ; Warls Red 00rth.184.; Walls End Barton, lea ; Bars Prkerem, 14e. ; Norsk Polka, 14e. bd. ; Taelleld Meer, 14e. bd. ; West Hartley, 13s. ; Buddies Hartley, 13e. ; Bebe& Hartley, 15e.; Davidson's Hartley, 13e.-4.4 ships at market. No. I MOM Wel 41.0110 534.789 SIPi: WOE MIMI/ VAS% -4 1 s!..* ... 1 I sil 4 -n n