The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-21 00:00:00

the first sitting. A statement of affairs, prepared by Messrs. Money, Humpbrys, and Honey, shows debts and liabilities of 5,9291., with asaetspetijnated at 2,0691. Mr. Thomas Lloyd , merchant, of Manchester, and Mr. T h om as Bayley (of the firm of 8. Morley and Co.) were awn trade enigma, and a resolution was palmed for w i n ding-rap the estate out of court under the 180th section, Br. Honey being appointed the manager. Messrs. Reed an d Phelps are the solicitors under the proceedings. lit RS WESCHL The bankrupt, William Ludovio Francis Wasche, was described as an exchange and stockbroker, formerly of B om bay, sinoe of Inverness-terrace, Bays water, and o f Durham-terrace, Paddington, and now • prisoner f ee debt, The preliminary statement, prepared by Mr. J. p a shows shows liabilities of upwards of 130,0001., thielly doe in Bombay. Amongst the creditors er e the Bank of Hindustan, the East India B ea k, the India Peninsula Bank, the Alliance Yulancial Bank, the Bombay Presidency Bank, the Char tered Mercantile Bank, the Bank of Bombay, and the Alliance Bank of Bombay ; the debts varying in amount from 1 1 1001. to 15,000/. The banks hold as security shares in venous Indian banks and companies. The cause of f a ilure is stated to be " depreciation in sundry Bombay shares and securities depodted . with creditors for advances, and oonaequent loss thereon." This was the first sitting, and assignees were chosen. Messrs. Lawrence and Co. are solicitors under the proceedings. (Before Mr. Registrar Roche.) IN RE W. MUSGB.AVF __ _ . . The bankrupt was an ensign in the 70th Regiment. re cently stationed at Shorncliffe. He had been adjudicated b a nkrupt in 3Laidatone gaol. He stated in examination that his commission had been sold and the proceeds di vided amongst those creditors who had a charge upon it. His debts were between 1,4001. and 1,500/. He bad n o wets, except his uniform, worth perhaps 10/. He be- Paved it was at his father's house. His &Acuities arose from his having been sued for the whole amount of the acceptances he had given jointly with other personal This was the first sitting, but no assignee was chosen ; and the next sitting was appointed for the 24th of January. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Baron Bramwell) THE PROSRCrTION AGAINST LORD SHAFTESBURY'S STZWARD. - . At the sitting of the court, Mr. F. H. Lewis made en application to the learned judge to postpone the trial of Mr. Robert Short Waters, the late steward to the Earl of Shaftesbury, to November next year. The learned counsel said that proceedings were at pre 'set going on in Chancery between Lord Shaftesbury and Dlr. Waters, and Vice-Chancellor Stuart had already given a decree against his lordship. An appeal was pending before the Lords Justices against that decree, but at pre sent that appeal could not come on for hearing, and under these circumstances it was considered that it would be better for the charged of embezzlement against Mr. Waters to be poetponed. Mr. R. T. Cole, on the part of Lord Shaftesbury, said he had no objection to the trial being postponed, partien lerly as it was felt by Lord Shaftesbury that even if a con viction should be obtained against the defendant it would be vary unsatisfactory, having regard to the present state of the Chancery proceedings. The trial was then ordered to be postponed to the De cember session of latiT. CHARGE OP MURDER. John Jones, 49, labourer, was charged with the wilful murder of George Styles. Mr. Poland and Mr. Heasley conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Treasury ; Mr. Daly defended the pri soner. In this case the coroner's jury returned a verdict of manslaughter only modest the prisoner, but he was com mitted by the magistrate upon the charge of wilful murder. The facts lay in a narrow compass. The parties were in an humble position of life, awl resided at Lewis ham, and it appeared that some ill-feeling and quarrelling hod frequently taken place between the wife of the prisoner and the deceased, and there was no doubt that the latter had constantly made use of the most filthy and disgusting language towards her, and that the prisoner was very angry in consequence of his doing so, sed had repeatedly threatened him with violence. The transactior in question occurred in the night of the 13th of October, and it appeared that about half-past 11 o'clock on that night the deceased was heard abusing the pri soner's wife, and she threw some water over him. Quarrel ing and bad language seemed to have gone on between the parties for some time, and at length the pri mmer rushed at the deceased and struck him a tremendous blow on the head with a hammer, the effect of which was to fracture his skull, and inflict most dreadful injury upon him. He was taken to the hospital, where he fingered for four days and then died from the injury that bad been inflicted by the prisoner. When he was taken Sato custody be said that he would not have gone quietly but he was in the right, and the deceased had called his wife a and this was the reason that he struck him with the hammer, and he considered he was justified in what he did. All the parties, it appeared, were the worse for liquor when the transaction took place. One of the witnesses, who saw the prisoner strike the deceased, said that the blow made a noise as though a paper bag had burst. _ . . The defence was that the act did not amount to the aime of wilful murder. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of manslaughter, and the prisoner was sentenced to be kept in penal servi tude for seven years. (Before Mr. Justice Byles.) Jas Lori, a gentlemanly looking man, pleaded raft to an indictment which charged him with stealing 500/., the property of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. Mr. H. Matthews appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Sleigh was counsel for the prisoner. It appeared that the accused was employed as a clerk at the western branch of the Bank of England, rid while so employed he availed himself of the opportunity to embezzle the amount named in the indictment. He was, however, strongly and earnestly recommended to mercy by the prosecutors on the ground of his previous character, his long service in the bank, and the opportunity afforded him of taking a very much larger mm if he had been so minded. Mr. Justice Ryles said that the prisoner was employed in spoeition of trast, and but for the recommendation of the preeentors he should have felt himself compelled to pass a much more severe sentence. It was, however, a very serious offence, and the least he could do was to order the *goner to be kept in penal servitude for live years. (Before the Recorder.) Inc trial of the police-constable Matthew Hayes was m imed this morning at 10 o'clock. Evidence was adduced for the defence precisely of the lime description as that which was given at the last trial, to show that on the night in .mestion, the defendant and he companion Barry, the other policeman, were met hinging two prisoners in a direction from Gloucester crescent to the police-station in Albany-street. A great somber of constables were examined upon this point, and their evidence appeared to be of the most conclusive cha racter. In addition to this evidence. as iulduced to show that during the whole of the night of the 30th no die tarbance of any kind whatever took place in Eversholt- Meet The other constable, Barry, was also examined, and he swore positively that Dye and Pearce were appre hended in Gloucester-crescent. The trial was likely to occupy the whole of the day. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. BREAKING PLATE GLASR. Ann West and Mary Jones, two wretched, miserable looking old women. who said they had no home, were Sued at the bar before Alderman Sidney, charged with wilfully breaking three large panes of plate glass in St. Pall's-churchyard, value 2.). Mr. Liming, of Cheapaide, appeared for the prosecution, sod said that although he was only pressing the charge against the prisoners for breaking the windows in question, he would be able to prove that they broke the windows in the same house about two years ago. Ewan Jarrett said lic was in the employ of Georgina Rough, of No. 6. St. Paul's-churchyard, upholsterer. Last tight, shortly after 6 o'clock, be was in the counting hclise at the back of the warehouse, when he heard a great noise, as of something smashing. He ran out as fast as he could, and saw Jones with a stone in her hand, in the act of endeavouring to break a fourth pane of glass, hut be Lwevented her by knocking the stone out of her hand. They had already broken three of the panes. He caught bo'd of Jones, and she coolly said to him, " You need not hurt me, fur I taw:: broken them for the purpose of being put into prison." The prisoner West said that she also had broken them. Ho saw the stone in Jones's hand, but not in 'West's. He found two stones on the pavement in front of the shop, The value of the glass was about 2:11 On the llth of December, 1564, the prisoners were brought to this court for breaking the windows of the same esta blishment, and they were committed for trial, and Jones got l 2 months' and \Vest nine months' imprisonment with hard labour. Jones said that West got only 6 months, Newman Button, 422, said he took the two prisoners eito custody and searched them, but found nothing on them. There were three windows broken in Mrs. Rough's 4°P- • The prisoners had nothing to say in defence, and were foIIT committed for triad. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. EIOTOCS CONVECT VI MEDICAL STUDENTS AT THE LONDON I MUSIC-HAL. Witham iforriA PAV , 30 LIoN Al, fred-street, L Tottenham-court wad, Frederirk Mihail?, Joy, of 34, Cower-street, Russell vinare ; and Richard Roberts, of 27, Alfred-place, To ttenham - court•road, medical students, were charged with being concerned with a number of others not in e"t !AY in behaving in a riotous manner at the London Pa'lion Music•hall, and wilfully breaking come &a.", t he property of M. sirs. Emile Loll)! and Another. Ro berts was further charged with assaulting Police•oanstable toms Wilson, 39 C. r aT iral ies Whig 1 was ow biter, FP mu** reet. TM , 71-4 oho*. • tint P . ;fa ber ii be ;1 it t 7so l i t he ir wer to the el" oont 6 ' 6 2 0 : pie 3Lr• 1 . 61111311 4_ 2 rntip_tY4 with th.„,ix D, tw [gmaNysiol, kes• THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1866. Mr. Edward LOS* of Great Marlborough-street, ap peared for the prosecution, and In opening the ease, said that he appeared to prosecute the deleadanta on behalf of Messrs. Leib' and Sonnhammer, the proprietors of the London Pavilion Mudo-hall, for behaving with a number of others, in • riotous manner, and damaging some of their ProPlrtY• It appeared that the defendants and between 40 and 50 companions went to a lecture at St. James's Hail yesterday evening, delivered by a lady calling herself Dr. Maif Walker. They behaved in a most disorderly manner at that place, and then left in a body and went to the London Pavilion, where w they behaved in a moat riotous manner and did • nd deal of damage, and subsequently were given into custody. There was a further charge against one of the defendants (Roberts) for assaulting a constable. Mr. Loibl had no vindictive feeling towards the defendants, but felt it • monstrous thing that he could not keep his place as he desired, and for the protection of the miters to his hall called on the magistrate to punish the defendants aa a caution to others. ----.--._ M. Emile Loibl said—About 10 o'clock last night the defendants and about 40 others came into the hall and began stamping with their feet. They then went and stood on the velvet seats of a row, although there were plenty of chairs. They made • great noise, shouting at and hooting the singers on the stage. I spoke to Joy two or three times,asking him to keep quiet. They then smashed about a dozen glasses. They would not remain quiet, and continued to stand on the seats. On getting a con stable they got down, and they then marched in a body round the hall, knocking persons down. They afterwards went inio the body of the hall, shouting all the while, and struck at the drops of the lamps. Finding persuasion was no use, and that they would not go out, I got my people and the police to assist me in ejecting them, and as soon as I took hold of Morris I was struck by some one. I gave Mor.:s over to • police man. I turned Joy out, and he insisted on go' in again, and I gave him over to the police. On speaking to Joy and saying that they would get into trouble, he said that was what they had come for. Joy—l went back to get my pipe. M. Loibl—l know nothing about your pipe. Mr. Tucker, • private enquiry agent, gave similar evi dence, and added, there was a general cry of " Fall in sad forward," and a cry for " Dr. Mary Walker." One of the pa: .y was a volunteer in unliorm, and he was one of the ringleaders but he was not taken into custody. There was a very great disturbance, and persons were much annoyed by the defendants and others. Police-constable Harris, 77 C (aftergiving similar evidence to M. Loibl), said—l heard a volunteer in uniform, one of the party, cif out, "N.,w boys forward," and was a cause of the greatest disorder, and some of the velvet seats were torn. Several of the persons had canes in their bands. Hutton, 337 A—l recognise the defendants as some of those who bad previously made a great disturbance at the St. James s Hall, where they turned the water on, and did other mischief. . . . ---. —..—.. Inspector Harrison—A request was sent from St. James's Hall to send several constables in consequence of the dis turbance. . . Witson, 89 C, said—On taking Roberts into custody he struck me with his stick. Roberts said he was roughly treated when he was turned out because one of his fnends made a disturbance; Joy said he went back for his pipe, was told to call the next day and then summaiay ejected. Morris said that all he knew was that he was with the others and was taken into custody. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a melancholy thing to see moo likely to be entrusted with the lives of other people acting as the defendants had dune. The defendants would have to pay 2/. for the damage and a fine of 10s., and Roberts would also have to pay 203. or seven days for the assault on the constable, and he did not know but that he ought to make them all find bail, but he would not do so. He did hope the defendants would never be so foolish again. M. Loibl had no right to have his property de stroyed and to be bullied, and respectable people who went to places of entertainment had no right to be annoyed. ~:~i 60 . 000! 25,000 21,000 27,210 110,000 10,000 :ruse, 12,60°1 20,0001 17,001, 10,000' 20,0001 10 OCOr Ro. I 492 G 2 608SSIG 610,900. nem& moms Hung 312.830 110.730, SHARE LISTS.--(THIS DAY.) 0112 o'CLooz. In the railway market to-day there is a demand for Metropolitan and South-Eastern stocks, which have advanced to per cent. Midland is also it I better, while Lancashire and Yorkshire has declined to the like extent. The amount of business generally is limited. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 1251 to 4_,. Great Western, 53 to ; London and Nort h Wegtera, I]7/ to ; Midland, 1231 to 124 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1231 to 124; Caledonian, 1211 to 1221 ; South Eastern, 631 to ; Great Eastern, 261 to ; Great Northern, 1151 to 1161 • ditto A, 126 to •, London, Cha.m, and ' Dover, 18 to t ; and North British, 37 to 4. Foreign and colonial railway shares are quiet, at the closing prices of yesterday. LEM A 1 as Pd. I RAILWAYS I C l°.ln g to I Le - dar )estaruay. 1 p.m. oaDLNASY BLIABJUS AND BTOCE.b. Bt. 100 . Maid and Exeter - - 86 88 - 8t 100 Caledonian - 8t 100 ;Cambrian - 00 all Cork and Bandon TO all Cornwall 4 0 ..- St. 100 Dublin and Bethudittne 66 86 - 9t 100 Dandee,2erth,&Abd .1n 70 TS - 100 all Tad London Scrip Cert - - - 100 10 i Do - 9t 100 Glasgow and S. Western 117 119 - W. 100 threat lisatern Ord. Bt. 28 37 261 1 82. 100 , Do. E. Ang. 811., N 0.2 6 6 - St. 100 Great North otScotland - - - 8t 100 'Cheat Northern - St 100 I Do.A I A reo. no dlr. tin- 126 127 - 61. 100' Do. 3 1 Wel p. e. Is paid& - - "- St. 100 ;Do. New La at 26 pm. - ... et 100 ;Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock - -.- 9t 100 .ot. South & West (Ira.) 90 92 - 8t IGO Great Western 621 631 52 1 St. 100 1 Do.StcnarTaLOna.Stk - - - et 100 Do. South Wales - - - et 100 Do. W. WW.--Oxford 33 88 - 8t 100 Do. Do. Newport 38 36 - 81. 100 l imn:whirs & Yorkshire 1231 1241 124 St. 100 Lon.,Drlghtn, &S.Coast 83 84 - 62. 100 !Londoe,Chatham,&Dov rri 181 18 St. 100' Do. 11 et. Exten.A6p.c. 10 20 - St. 100 "London& North Westn. 1171 118 1171 1 1 W. 100 • LoudondaiouthWestem 88 be as St. 100 Ilan. Shot . & Llneolitshl 48e 49. 494 60 St. 100 Metropolitan 125 121' 1241 61 10 84" Do. New I, 2 pu; - LO all Do. Extension - - 100 all WeirapolltanDtstaiet B7 29 .- 140 4 Do. do. do. - - pm - 10 all D0..1 St. John's-Wood - - - W. Shane 100 slidland 1234 1241 pm 1231 9 7 Do, 23 - 11 2 - St. 100 Do. Slim. & Derhi.. 93 96 -- 15 all Mid Kent - - - St. 100 North British St. 100 Do. 1011n.,Yerth,Dund. 14 18 - St. 100 N. Eastern-Berwick.. 105 106 - 36 16 00 1 Do. O. N. E. Pure... - - - Dm St. IDo. U. 1100 Do. York 914 1001 100 661 1 U. 100 Do. Carlisle - - - 35 all Do. fitock.&DsrUng 241 864 - l 6 201 Do. do., 1860-61 - 8t 100 ;North London - 16 9I Do. do., 1864-5 - 10 4 Do. do. 1806 1866 - 9t 100 INorthataffordshlre 72 74 73 61. 100 ,10. &S. Western June. 114 118 - 8t 100 Scottish Central - St. 100 !Shropshire Union - -.- St 100 ,South Devon 43 46 - St 100 South Eastern W all Stalnes.WoldngharnAc 0 9 - 9t 100 Tart Vale - - - 111 3 1 Do. C I 3pm - St. 100 ;Waterford & Kilkrany -.-- - 10 6 Waterloo & Whitehall - - - tgl'in " 't` 6 rman'ait . 'l AllianceLon.AL.iverpooll Anglo Austrian Anglo Egyptian (1.1 m.) 1 Anglo Italian Asiatic bank Con new alt• Awitralasia Baukot BritisliColluubta l _ _ Do. New, issued 2pm Bank of Egypt Bank of London Bank of Otago :Limited). Bank of Queensland L.). itankof Vietoria,Austral Bank of New Zealand Borned'e Bonk Limited Ilniziliand.Portugueseil, British& CalifortilarnLy British N. America I ChArlesLaflitte &Co. (L) C. Bic. Aug.. China Chart. Met. of India, dm I City Colonial Com. Bank of Cal tada I Corn. Rank of India, kc Consolidated Bank (L )• Delhi Rod London East London (Limited). Eastern Esehange(Lim.)l [tugnth and American .• F.ugliso Joint Stock (L.) Eng.Scot.k Anal. Chartd English and Swedish (LA European Bank Limited • Imperial Bank •;Limlted;. Imperial Ottoman I lonian Do. New Land Mort. Bk. India( L ). D0.5p.e.Deb.,1864,30yrs Lon. Bk.of Ntexiou,titc. (L; London and Brazilian ) Do. New . _ London do Riverilate L Do. New, las. at li . pm Do do do _ _ _ Lon. Ch. Rank of Austri., London and Count ....; London Joint ~t00 k ... London t South African! Lon. &S. Westorn London & Venezuela'L:l London & Westminster. Merchant Bank (Lim.) .1 Do. New Mercantile dcErcharilL )• Metro. & I'rov. Bank , 14 Midland Rank !Um . ) . National of Auatralaala National of Liverpool N. Pro. of England Do. End & National Bank New South wales New Zealand (Liunted) North Western °motel Rank Comoro Orient. Com. L late°. C I Do. do. lateN.F Do. do. lateF.C Provin.ltankingeorp.(L) Protine. et Ireland alkali et. .... i St. -.- Do. do. New Seinds,Puni.,& Deihl (L) Do. issued at 2 pm South Australia Stand. of B. S. Africa 1 Do. do. us. at 6 pm! Union of Australia I Dolan of Ireland (Lim ) j lJnlon of London 1021 lti I 102 11 93i disi n 0 die' 6 5 dia l par }pm 0 BWA 10 8 clla 62 C 4 11 13 S 9 $1 0 4Ws 20 10 414 ST 39 8 opm $0 10 dl4 2 1 di, P} 1 idis 46 48 16 17 33 35 15 16 34 36 I awn; 1 dial 4 2412 6 Seib 16} 17; 12 10 dts 14 13 din rri Midis 2 4pm 2 21 24 1,112 1 8 1 Ma 1 dial $2 /41 11 9Ms 10 BWs 2 ILUs 8 101,m 2 3pm 1 2pm 1.11 63 65 ' 41 43 12} 13; xd S 2 dull 8 6 dlsi 92 94 15 17 9 7dll' 9 7 41• I 104 94,111, • 2 dig. 1 2 pan, par 2 pcn. jail -- par I di* pin I 43 44 ._ die! al i t 7 5 al l 80 82 I dss 15 6r. 48 60 12 - SS i - i eel 44 es 41 14 } 9 1 r - ti 101 22 a 31 4 41; - 931 91 10 .... 45 77 82 93 99 92 94 92 94 92 94 92 94 Irl IN ASO,cO,DI 100.0001 totii. 685,1 SKI 21 4 000 100,000 260, 1.000,000 200,000 200, 200, 300, M. 108, 1,136,000 ll,ffn, 850, 160,000 1 1,000,000 250,000 600,000 1,810,200 751,e00l %MAW 12,000, VB,llO, 1,062,600 360 866 g eel or 1; 91 99 90 II 90 Id 76 78 75 77 104 106 102 104 102 104 106 106 88 90 102 105 104 106 zd 105 107 104 106 106 107 108 105 zd 106 107 96 100 N 30 92 33 37 96 94 b . 6 pm 83 100 - 84 85 98 100 96 98 96 96 106 166 106 106 Cl. prices. St. /tut and West India . 1200 130 113 , 10 pmeral Floating Dock' — , St. London &St Katharin. 10 0 06 67 100 Do. Deb. Elt ap. cent. LLall St. Southampton — St. Surrey Commercial lOO ••• ail rir 89 i - 06 1 - 'ONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Usa o'CLuct. There is little demand to-day for English goverr ment securities, and the funds remain dull at the reduction of yesterday. Some of the British railway stocks, however, have advanced, owing partly to purchases against sales previously made for lower prices. Foreign bonds are likewise inquired for, and Turkish of 18436 and Mexican are better. Very few dealings have been reported in the other departments of the Stock Exchange, and quotations generally exhibit no change. Hudson Bay shares are flat, and have declined is. Gd. upon the statements put forward at yesterday's meeting of the shareholders. The scrip of the Russian Loan is slightly lower, at 1 to li prem. The discount market is quiet to-day, but the rate for good bills is firm, at 3i per cent., owing to the diminished supply of money. Short loans are obtainable in the Stock Exchange at 4 per cent. Consols are now quoted 90 to i, cum div., for money, and 88g. to I, ex div., for the account (6th iii . 47 December). Mexican Bonds are in request, and have im - proved 1,- per cent. Turkish of 1865 have also ad _ yawed if, but the bonds of 1862 are it worse. The = transactions are moderate. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 59i to ow, ; ditto, 1865, 341 to i ; Greek, 13i to 141 ; Spanish Passive, 21tt to j; ditto Certificates, 14 to f ; Italian of 1861, 545, to 55i ; Mexican, 18, to i. _ . American securities - show no movement of im portance. The 5-20 Bonds are quoted 70-i ; Erie Railway shares, 50 to 1; and Illinois Central, 76} to 1. _ _ Anglo-American Telegraph shares are 2s. 6d. lower, at 142 to 15 ; but Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference are without variation, at 3; to 4, International Financial shares are quoted 2 to I j dis. ; London Financial, 16i to 15i dia. ; General Credit, 1; to 12 dia. ; Credit Foncier, 5 to 4; dis. ; National Discount, 92 to 10 prem. ; and Hudson's Bay, 10 to It is stated that the applications for the uew Russian loan are already large, and considerably in excess of the amount to be allotted in this market, and little doubt can be entertained, there fore, that by Friday, when the list is to be closed, the amount will be covered many times over. This result, following the highly successful negotia tion of the smaller, loans lately put forward on ac count of the governments of New Zealand and Vic• toria, affords a practical comment on tho assertion which has been repeatedly ventured upon, that there is a deilciency of capital in this country for invest ment. The argument that new loans are almost invariably taken in the first in stance by speculators has no practical force, for it is difficult to pronounce where specu lation ends and investment begins. More over, if a body of speculators take a new loan from the hands through which it is primarily introduced, they do so in a full reliance upon the ability of the investing classes to relieve them of it at a later period, and, as they hope, at advanced prices. Perhaps the best point in favour of this Russian loan, viewed merely as a market operation, consists in the fact that it is the first large transaction of the kind since the panic. Of itself it is not likely to have any appreciable effect upon the money market, for the instalments are spread over a period of eight months, and it is probable that this loan will speedily follow the course taken by previous issues of Russian stock in being absorbed on the continent. The fact that 326,000/. in gold has been sent into the Bank since the date of the last return shows how favourable is the bullion move ment. It may not be out of place, however, to remind those who are disposed to invest in foreign stocks that an ample choice is likely, in this state of the money market,to be soon presented to them. The balance of the private loan of the Paella of Egypt is as yet placed only temporarily in private hands ; a Portuguese loan is believed to have been arranged for some tint° ago, in anticipation of a favourable opportunity arising fur its issue ; the government of the Danubian Principalities is again in want of money ; Italy is in her usual financiid straits ; and a rumour of a loan for Austria was amongst the causes of the flatness exhibited yesterday in the stock markets. It has been said that Brazil was likewise seeking a loan here, but advices just received from Rio state that, although the Emperor has no choice but to prosecute to an end the war against the ruler of Paraguay, no attempt will be made to raise money abroad, the wants of the government being supplied at present by the sale of Exchequer Bills. Should more pressing need arise, it is said that an issue of internal stock will be resorted to. The demand in the Stock Exchange yesterday was sufficiently active to cause a number of appli cations to be made to the Bank for loans on go vernment stock, but it is not likely that these transactions will cause the reserve to be trenched upon, because the sums thus drawn in by the liquidators, under the influence of the remarks recently made by the Master of the Rolls, are for the most part at once paid into the Bank itself. It would appear that these arrangements are suscepti ble of considerable improvement. The Master of the Rolls has warned liquidators of all classes that they have no right whatever to procure for themselves any advantage in the shape of in terest on the considerable sums placed in their hands, and, as the depositing of these funds in the Bank of England, where no interest is allowed, is thus entirely without advantage to all the parties interested, it may reasonably be urged that liquidators will best consult the com mon welfare and alleviate a . great deal of distress by making an immediate distribution of the money in hand. Even a dividend of 2s. Oil. in the pound or less would be received with thankfulness by the creditors. The amount of gold sent into the Bank yesterday was 65,0001., making a total of 326,000/. since the date of the last return. The City of Paris, from New York, has brought 55,0001. in specie. The French mail steamer lin peratrice Eugenie has reached St. Nazaire from Vera Cruz, with 161,0001. for London. and 40,0001. for France. The Peluse, which left Marseilles yes terday, had on board 68,0001. for Alexandria, and 48,0001. for India and China. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were generally steady, but the rate for three months bills on France was slightly lower. The exchanges on Vienna and St. Petersburg were likewise more in favour of those places—the movement in the latter case being caused by the introduction of the Rua sian Loan. Subjoined is the usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months. 11.19 to 11.191 ; ditto, short 11.151 to 11.161 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to 11.191; Antwerp, 3 Hamburg to 25.471; Brussels, 3 months, 25.421 to 23.471; and Alton, 3 months, 13.9 to 13.91 ; Berlin, Cologne, Ate., 3 months. 6.251 to 6.261; St. Petersburg, 3 months, 301 to 30$ ; Paris, short, 25.15 to 25.25 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.371 to 25.421 ; Marseille*, 3 months, 26.371 to 25.421 ; Franktort-01-the-Ilaine, 3 months, 1191 to 120; Vienna, 3 months. 13 to 13.10 ; Trieste, 3 months, 13 to 13.10 ; Madrid. 3 months, 471 to 471 ; Santander, 3 months. 48 to 471; Cads, 3 months, 484 to 41 ' 1; Seville, 3 months, 484 to 48; Malaga, 3 months, 48 to 474 ; Valencia, 3 months. 48 to 471 ; Bar. mama, 3 months, 48 1 to 48 1 ; Bilboa, 3 months, 471 to 471 ; Saragossa, 3 months, 474 to 471 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 27.10 to 27.15; Genoa, 3 months. 27.10 to 27.15 ; Naples, 3 months, 27.10 to 27.15; Palermo, 3 months, r 27.10 to 27.17. ; Messina, 3 months, 27.10 to 27.15 ; Liston. tii days date, 511 to 514 ; Oporto, 90 days date. 51i to 514. The arrival of five ships from China, with a large quantity of tea, was announced yesterday. The crown agents for the colonies have given notice, that they will receive tenders until 1 pan. on Thursday, the 22nd inst., for bills of exchange, • at sight, drawn by them on the government of Ceylon, for the sum of rupees 6e0,000 (50,0001.). • In the matter of the Estates Investment Corn pany (Limited), and of the disputes between the ' dissenting allottees and the directors, to which - attention has several times been called in these columns, we learn that the case was yesterday • heard before Vice-Chancellor Wood. His Honour upheld the rrlrciple that a prospectus must not contain any inutile representation of existing facts, and tiAding. in this case, misrepresentation to have taken place. his Horour has decreed a return of the deposit money paid on the applies tion for shares. and a removal of the allottees' names from the register, directing the defendants to pay the costs of the suit. The Metmplitan Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,4051. over the comes-• ponding week of last year ; the Brighton an in crease of 1.344; 7 .: and the South Eastern an in crease of 1,5101. (and not a decrease as erroneously stated yesterday.) An extraorlinary general meeting of the share- Folders of lire London Chartered Bank of Aus tralia is called for the 7th December for the de claration of a dividend. The directors of the Titanic Steel and Iron Com pany (Limited) have made a call of 101. on each 1001. shs-e, and I/. on each 101. share, payable by • the 13th December. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, and other shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : Insurance.—Atlaa. 10 : Equity and Law, 71 •, Guardian, 45 ; Imperial Life, 144 ; Indemnity Marine, 114, 15 ; Me, rine, 111; Coe.in Muine, 211 ; Rock Life, 70, ex div. ; Royal Exchange, ;:t!:, 3 ; Western B, 64, 7, ex div. ; Ditto C, 4 Gaslight and Coke.—Bombay (Limited), 41, 1 ; Ditto, new, 21 ; Commercial, 344, 4 ; Continental Union (Li mited), Si ; Euro±w.tn. 12, 111 ; London, ta, ex div. ; Phenix, 271 ; Surrey Consumers 14. Waterwork ..—a. - - - lin, 11a, a ; L'helsen, 29, Ba, 9 ; West Middlesex, 110. TUESDAY EVENING. Consols, which closed yestertfayiiiB/ii to I, ex div., for the 601 December, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 88a to 1. For money the last price was 90 to with div. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 90!, 1, 90, 1 ; ditto, for account, 881, :, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 871 lit New Three per Cents., 871, ; Annuities, 1:485, 121, ; Rink Stock, 248/, 50 ; India Stock, 213 ; ditto Five per Cent., 104, 6, g ; ditto Four per Cont. "enlaced" rupee paper, 84! ; ditto Five per Cent., 101 ; ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 102 i. Indian Government securities remain steady. Exchequer Bills were quoted Is. to ss. prem. The foreign mock market was flat, and prices gave way in itinderous cases. Russian Bonds were again heavy, and hose of 1850 and 1822 fell 2 and 1 per cent. respectively. Danubian and Peruvian of 1865 also declined 1 per cent. ; Egyptian of 1864 and Railway Debentures, New Granadian Two per Centi , .., and Spanish Three per Cents., 1 ; Turkish of 1865. ti : Italian of 1861, Portuguese, and New 6r:111;;,lian "ex all," #; and Spanish Passive and t:crti:':ates, On the other hand, the Viceroy ..f E.:ypt's loan rose il per cent. Brazilian of 18:i2, &c., 1 ; and Mexican and Turkish of 1858, BRITISH POeBESSIONS. all Atlantic & St. Lawrence 100 Belo. Bar. ke. In g6p.e. 10 Do. F Shares all 'Buffalo k Lake Huron all Do. Praference 100 100 Buff..Brant.,&Goderfch I 6 per cent 18724-4 Cat *S. Eastern sp. e.g Cape T. dt Dock 6 p. c. g Demerara.,7p.c.perpref Bast Bengal gm. 5 do Do. do. sdo Kest Indian gu. 6 do Grand Trunk of Canada , Do. Equip. B.6p.ct. Do. lit pref. Bonds ! Do. do. deferred Do. tad prof. Bonds. Do. do. deferred Do. 3rd pref. Stock Do. do. deferred Do. 4th pref. Stock Do. do. deferred. 'Great Indian Peninsula Do. gun 6 per cent Do. New Ot S. of India. g. sp. at Do. ti per cent. I.lt:.lVestern of Ciuliii r Do. New Do 6p .c.lids. pay. 1873, Do.sk do. do. 1877-8.; !IndianDranch(Lhnitod) l Madras guar. 6 P. cent.i IDo Do.' do: 41 Do. Fifth Extension' Meth. and 1101,son's bay' Do. 6 p. ct., pay. 1880 Do. S p. ct., pay. 181151 N. R. of l;an.Bp c.lstP.S. .Sained 5 percent. ;, Do. Do. dn. do. Do. Punjaub dn. Do. Indus St. Mot. do.l 66 58 102 103 it dla par 4 7} 4 66 72 55 00 1014 1014 100 102 104 105 181 191 85 87 57 59 98 43 22 24 196 10? I - - pm: pm . 1 pm 100 102 91 93 1 , 2t 12 91 L 3 x 1 82 85 e I 2 ldls 101 102 92 94 99 90 60 62 100 102 82 84 82 86 90 100 97 98 11 Oldla 99 100 JOINT STOCK BANKS, DANILS ---- MIA a DEBENTURE 870ccs. I Pd Gt.Fatn 4 p.c. 314r.&64ep. 100 G.Ntho.4 p.c. Jan.& July 100 G.W4tu.—W. p. ct., Jon. & July .... 100 Lanc.dclrk.4p.c.Jan.&-Tly 100 Lon.Brig6.4p.c.Jan.l6.lly 100 L.&N.W.4p.c.lan.&July 100 Do. np.e. Jan.& July 100 LAS.W.sp.c. Jan.& July 100 Mtdiand,Sp. c.Jan.dtJuly 100 N. British, E. P. & D. 8., 6 p. et., Fen. & An^. .. 100 N.Estru.,4p.c.Jsu.ajuly 100 Bentli./1„40.0.14.40)ca 100 03 70 0 .. 45 COLONIAL GOVZIMMT 81 Bsltlan Calm 6p.ct.,1872 Do. 1806 Can. Gov. 6 p. e.,187784. Do. 6peroklreb.dAng. Do. ewe!. liar. Do. sperct Do. 6 per ct. Ins. Stoc Caved Hope6per.D379 I Do. d 0.1890-1900 Do. do. 1880-90 Do. do. 180041 D0.6p.e.Ap.1c00t.1900 Ce yln,Nov.lB6 B,6p.ct Do. 1878. 40.. Do. 1871 d 0... Mattrltdoe 6 per ct.,1879 Do. 1878 D. 1882 Do. 1895 Natal. Gov. 6 per oent.. New Brans.Gov.6peect. New South Wales Gov.. b p. cant.,lB7l to 1876 Do. 6 p. e.lBBB to 1893 1 D0.6p.c.r,1867 to 1876 Do. do. Scrip New Zealand 6 per cent. Do. 6per cent ' Do. 6 per cent. 1891 Nora Scotia 6p. x,1876 Queensland Goy. 6 p. ct. 11..tust.Gov. 6 p. c.,67-77 I Do. 1678 and upwde. Vtc.Gov.6p. c. Jan. July Do. 6p. ct. April& Os DUCKS. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Earter;,gsteinLOtintieTs.7oeroent. pref., 90. Great IVestern, West /ad.—Oxford let inn. stock, 115. North Eastern 4a per cent., redeemable, 92. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Recife and San Francisco (Um.), gua. 7 pr. ct., U. Sambre and Meuse, 5,4 per cent. pref., 9, 81. San Paulo (Limited), guaranteed 7 per cent..l33. South Austrian and Lombardo•Venetian, MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 141. Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent., 771, 80. Bombay Gas (Limited), 41. City of London Real Property (Limited), 31. City Offices (Limited), 21. Commercial Union (Insurance) 5. Credit Fonder of England (Limited), 31, 3. Crystal Palace 6 per cent. Perpetual Debenture, 109, 8. Ebbw Vale, 12. Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 4,1. Fore-street Warehouse (Limited), 13. Gen. Credit and Finance of London (Limited), 41, 1. Hudson's Bay, 161, 17, 161, 1. International Financial Society (Limited), 31. Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour) 6per ct. Bonds re deemable 1870, issued 90, 44. Land Securities (Limited), 1 3. London General Omnibus Company (Lim.), 34, 3, 1. New Zealand Trust and Loan (Limited), 4,?.. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited) (15/. paid), 141. Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited), Universal Marine Insurance (Limited), 21. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LITIRPOOL, NOV. 20.—Sislee to-day : Great Eastern, 1161 Great Western, 531—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1243—Loudon and North Western, 118 171 3 I—Manchester. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 501 1 0 ft SO 49/ 1 ft 1 . 1 1 I—Metropolitan, 1251 1 4 1 —South Eastern, 621 f; e, 001 United States 5:2u Bands, 701—Mercantile adti Exchange Bank ,Limited 8 Natianal Bank of Liverpool ( limited '. 1} p.—Empire Marine `Limited - 4 It d.—Maritime Insurance :Limited.. 1/ (I.—Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent., 4—British and lrish Magnetic Tele graph Association. 91. BIRMINOIIAM,NoV.2O.—The wiles to-day went In Birmingham Joist Stock Bask shares at 32 ; Lloyd's Bank at 71 prem.; and Midland Financial at 11 dia. t lasaig prices: Staffordshire Joint Stack Bank shares, at 3 prem., "sellers;" Birmingham Financial shares. at 11 to 11 : Birmingham Gas, class A, at 1201, sellers; Birmingham Old Mill shares at 51 to 53 : Birming ham Wagon shares nt of to 10; Glottechtcr Wagon shares Limited , fourth Issue. at I to It prem. ; and Patent Nut and Bolt shares Limited ,at ills. sellers. - • • -. • , MANCLIESTF.R, 20.—The market was quiet, and prices generally lower. Atlantic Telegraph Pref. Eight per Cents., 781 —Buffalo and Lake Huron, 3, —Ebbw Vale Company 'limited', It d.—Eries, 494-4%reat Eastern, 26it 4—Great Northern A, 121 ii, -Great Western of Canada, 12 5-14111--General Credit • Limited - , 11 41 Illinois, 7 , i—L-ineashire awl Yorkshire. 124—London and Caledonian Marine Insurance • Limited', 44 (I. -Manchester. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 501 50 4141 fr 1-51etropolltan, 1261 f 111113 rq , i—Mialand. 124 31 :—Nortli British, 37 1 —South Ea•derii. 021 3 4 3—Thames and - Mersey Marine Insurance ,Limiterk 3 5.111 p.—lrnite4l States 5-20 Years' Bonds, 74.,—Erie six per cent. rtiriing bonds. 631—Whiteliaren and Furness, 30.!. Dents, Noe. 19.—Three per Cent. Consols, tell} 4--New Three per Cent Stock, 671 Fine per Cent Stock trans ferable at the Bank of Ireland', 1041 - Monster Bank .31 paid . ei -National Bank (C 34) paid , 651—National of Li venss(l Limited; £l3 loud , 161—Ditto, fur account, 161 1— Bank ..C.lO paid', 321 Great Southern and Western 1„0100 paid', 911 92—Great Souther.] and Western, • per cent. peep. .1:100 Paid;, 1r 4. MINES.--(THIS DAY.) Ow O'CLOCI. The mining market remains very quiet, and prices exhibit no change of importance. Prince of Wales shares are quoted 255. to 275. ; Eaat Lovell, 101 to 11 ; Great Vor, 17 to East Grenville, 2 1 ; to ; Wheal Grenville, 225. to 245. ; West Caradon, 14 to ; ; East Caradon, 51 to 6 ; West Chiverton, 59 to 61 ; Choutales, 21 to ; and North Treskerby, 24 to 31. The half-yearly meeting of the Scottish Austra lian Mining Company (Limited) is called for the 30th inst. ST. .JAMES'S PALACE, Nov. 9.—Consequent upon i the resignation of Henry Brown, Eaq., the Queen has been pleased to appoint .James Ellison and Thomas Fairbank, Emirs., jointly, to be mimeon and apothecary to her , Majesty's household at Windsor, WHITEHALL, Nov. 20. —The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Alexander Fridge to the church and parish of 'mann, in the presbytery of Alverbro tiled:, and county of Forfar, void by the truispertation of the Rev. John Hay to the church an parish of Inverkeilor. The Queen has also been pleased to present the Rev. John 11I'Lean to the church and parish of Kilchoman, in the presbytery of Isla and Jura and Isle of Islay. void by the death of the Rev. John Dewar, late minister thereof.— Gazdte. BIRMINGHAM CATTLE SHOW.—DEPUTATION TO THE PRIVY Cot NCIL.—A deputation from the council of the Birmingham Cattle Show attended by isp point inent at the oflices of the Privy Council, in Downing-street, yesterday-, with the object of procuring some relaxation of the recent order which permits cattle shows to he held in any place where • there is no cattle plague within a circuit of 10 miles, but provides that the animals exhibited must be slaughtered on the spot within four days after the closing of the show. The members of the Pris j Council present were the Duke of Buckingham, president, and the Right Hon. H. T. L. Corry, with Colonel Harness, the secretary of the Cattle Plague Department. Mr. C. M. Caldecott having stated the object of the deputation, and fully explained the precautions taken by the cattle show authorities to prevent the communication of infection to the animals to be ex hibited. his grace promised to forward the decision of the Privy Conned by last night's post. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—Notice of in tended application to parliament has been given for the transfer of the Edgware, Highgate, and London Railway undertaking,whether completed or in progress, to the Great Northern Railway Company ; to confirm an agree ment made between the two companies on the 11th of May, 10416. subject to such modifications as might be con curred in by the two companies ; to abandon the construc tion of the branch f torn near Crouch-hill to the Totten ham and Hampstead Junction Railway at the Holloway road ; to abandon the Barnet extension of the Edgware line sanctioned last session, and to authorise the con struction of a substitutsd line to Barnet ; to transfer to the Great Northern the Watford and Edgware Railway un dertaking, to dissolve the latter company, to extend the time for the purchase of lands and execution of works, and to raise additional capital ; also to enable the Great Northern, the Great Eastern, and the Bli'lland railway companies from time to time to enter into agreements with respect to the working, use, management and maintenance of their several undertakings, the supply of rolling stock and machinery, and of officers and servants for conduct of the traffic, the interchange, accommodation, and con veyance of traffic coming from or destined for the respec tive undertakings of the contracting companies, and the division and appropriation of the revenue arising from that traffic ; and to authorise the appointment of joint com mittees for carrying into effect any such agreement, and to confirm any agreement already made in reference thereto. MELANCHOLY OCCLERENCE.—The other morning the Rev. Dr. Wolfenden, of Miltown-Malbay, discovered one of his female servants, named Mary Stack, lying on the floor of the servants' room, apparently in a fit, and the other, Kate O'Connor, quite lifeless. in bed. The cause of this melancholy accident was found to be suffoca tion from the flames of a turf fire, the door and windows being closed. Medical aid was procured. and the (firl ' Stack was resuscitated, but all efforts proved unavailing with the other. At the inquest a verdict was returned in accordance with the facts.—Dufv/in Evening Mail. BREECHLOADERS FOR THE ARMY.—A large quan tity of breech-loading rifles (Snider pattern) have been received at Aldershot Camp from the M - ar Department, and will be immediately distributed in proportion to the different infantry corps in the camp ; and the instruction of officers, non-commissioned officers and men in the use of the weapon will be commenced wiihost delay. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY =acme TELEGRAPH.) WARWICK MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) WELTER HANDICAP. Dermot Aithore Cadiz Greyfoot 10 ran. SELLING RACE. Bravura ... Topsail onit ... Changeable ... 9 ran. HANDICAP. Boiled Dove .. Venturevome Amour Propre 8 ran. GUY CUP. &Hint Wild Agnes .. Indian Star R ran. MAIDEN PLATE. Five furlongs. Rillake, Ratty, Grafton, Residuary Legatee, Busy Body, and Mimulua are here. SECOND NURSERY HANDICAP. Five furlongs., . . Jeannie Derma, tilt 101 b ; Huntsman, Met 616 ; - Miss Fnuacca, Sat 416 ; Challenge, 7st 101 b ; Python, let 511, ; Columbine, 7st 41b ; Bravura, let 21b ; Prima Donna, 71b lib ; Lady Craven, 71b llb ; Vice Versa, Gat 121 b. The above are here. All others paid forfeit. HANDICAP PLATE OF 50 SOWS. Five fuflonge., Valli t, Wild Agnes, Beadle, Paris, Custard C7urtle, Valiant, Dean Swift, Wave, and Effervescence are here. AUTUMN WELTER CUP. One mile. Sultan, Pearl Diver, Sandal, Plover, Mistletoe, Wild Mnea, Shakespeare, Beadle, Ulphus, Princess of Wales, Forester, Valiant, Nuneaton, and. Vigorous are here. WARWICK STEEPLECHASE. Two miles. Columbia, bleanwood, Plover, Gulnure, Bridesmaid, Diorned, King of Hearts, and Grace Darling are here. SUICIDE FROM WATERLOO-BRIDGE. WRETCHED END OF A SAD LIFE. iOO r 0,,, An inquiry was held by Mr. W. J. Payne, the deputy coroner, last evening, at the Coal Exchange Tavern, St. Mary-at-Hill, Billingsgate, touching the death of Sarah Mason, aged 21 years. The deceased was the daughter of a mechanic, and both her parents having died when she was very young, she and her two brothers were left destitute. They were found by a policeman, seated on the door step at their late home in a street off the Strand. The elder boy ran away saying that he never would go into the workhouse. The two other children were taken to the workhouse. When the deceased grew up she got a place as a domestic servant in a private house. While in service she was seduced, and los"ig her place she was driven to go on the streets. Elizabeth Good said that she knew the deceased. She was iu the habit of walking the Strand every evening. She lived at No. 11, Crozier-street, Lambeth, where al paid It. is. a week for her lodgings. Her landlady supplied her w ith half a pint of gin a day, and charged it in the bill. Having fallen into arrears in her rent, she became pressed for money, and on the evening of Tuesday fort night witness promised to let her have some, through friendship, as she could not go home without at least a poi Lion of what she owed. Witness gave her a halfpenny to go on to Waterloo-bridge, to wait for her there for an hour, but was unable to keep her appointment in consequence of being detained forfour hours. As the church clock struck 3 witness went on the bridge expecting to tind the deceased. The toll-gate keeper said to witness's sister, who was with her, " I hope you are not going to commit suicide, miss, for a young woman jumped into the river this morning." Witness thereupon made inquiries, and she was shown a hat which had been found in a recess, and she recognised it as that of Sarah Mason's. She no doubt committed suicide in consequence of witness's delay, believing that she intended to break faith with her. John C. Parker, Thames police-constable No. 31, said that he found the body of the deceased in the river floating past London-bridge. There was nothing in the pockets except a door-key and an empty purse. Mrs. Emily Austin, No. 11, Crozier-street, landlady of the deceased, said that the latter owed her some money, but she was never pressed for it. Maty Anne Good said that the deceased was disturbed in her mind in consequence of hearing that her elder brother, who had enlisted in the army, had been wounded. She gave way to habits of intemperance, and . she at one time was attacked with delirium tremens. . . . A police-sergeant proved that on the morning of Wed nestLy fortnight seine person SAW the deceased jump off the parapet of Waterloo-bridge. A splash was heard in the water, and the Thames police put off in a boat to rescue her, but without avail. The Coroner having unturned up, the jury returned a verdict of " Suicide while of unsound mind." A young man named Pichot, a working up holsterer, met with his death on Sunday during the gale in Paris. While crossing the Pont-d'Arcole his hat was blown off and fell into the river. As it was a new one wLich he did not like to lose, he hastened down to the landing wharf, threw off his clothes, and entered the water to swim after his property, but almost immediately he was seized with cramp from the effects of the cold, and being unable to resist the strong current he was carried away and presently disappeared beneath the surface. His body has not yet been recovered. The United States man-of-war steamer Frolic left Southampton Ibis morning, to join the American squadron at Lisbon. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. : . r K-LANE.—(THIB DAY.) The receipts of wheat fresh up to our market to-day from Essex awl Kent were on a limited scale, and by far the larger portion of the supply was of iuferior quality. The trade aas ss.ry firm, and Monday's advance iu prices was fully supported. The show of for. wheat was moderate. Fine parcels were disposed of at suite the late improvement, whilst in ferior qualities seer: dd at Monday's currencies. The floating cargo trade ruled firm. Maims commanded extreme quotations, and wheat ea well as barley found buyers at the recent enhanced rates. The barley trade wax steady. Fine malting parcels sold at very full prices. Grinding and distilling sot ts were firmly Licht. Malt was in fair request on former terms. In oats, sales piosrressed steadily at full quotations. Very few be.tus were on sale. The demand fu: them ruled firm, and prices were well supported. Peas were st•ady in price. with a fair business doing. The dour trade seas very firm, at quite the late ...ranee. trans, as wet . ; a; ex.ces, were steady, and, in s:tne in stances, rather dealer. Ct:IZIZT:`;T PRICES. Per F e. OATS. Eager, Keut, .11 t.. get Scotch potato t... I.: Irian, " white, 5, t.• 7,1+ „ black to 15 Norfnik and Lino In I red, new 49 to ci IiALLEV - I:EANi. Mangan Tick Ilarmw Pigeon YEAS 41 to 41 to 44 41 to 48 4•; to 51 rer Qr. : •• to 30 •o 24 t 2 to 30 4.1 to bl to Orel Maple White Boilers r 7 to S 9 to 42 4o to 4A Slatting ... Distilling Urinding 31.11.7 Uses, Norf•.lk, au 1 Suffolk 72 t 4 SO Kingston and Ware 7 . 2 t 94 Pun; it Brown W to 65: Town made, per tni) lbs. 32 to 341 Household . Country tt to Co; Norfolk nod 6uliolk, to as ►hip 4:: to 46 24 to Iso; F. REIGN. Per qr. li. Elf- OATS. EngUAh, teed_ Potato Scotch, teed .. WHEAT. Dudale anti liuH.4l, berg et to :2 Rostock d. llechLl, 1 burg '77 to 74 Danisn itusaian, hard soft A.mr7rlcan, re' I „ whir, BAHLET __ i 51 to !,7 i to 62 ..; to 46 Per Qr. BEANS. Ogrt Danish and Swolish 24 t) AO Itusidaut Daniel - ECYPtian Marne " : tso 43 to 37 to 38 3:.• to 43 r: to 40 Z.' I to V) White . Yellow INLIAN Onn4lng MAUMug Malting . 27 to 41. FLOOR F 0 to H ; French. per sack .... 4 to be 0t7,. spantah „ 60 Mitch brewilig feeding AILRIVALS I , l* 4 111. &c., INTO I.9NL/9N, BY WATEJL CARRIAGE, 1.11.1;1 NOV. 17 TO NOV. 2... N ltarlei; Malt. Oats. 11.,in qn. ; qrs. qrs. • yrs. 1041.. is.hcks. EnallabandScote , ' 1000 ! 1120 1010 1 1 "0 13.71 1 60 .. I . Foreigrish n - - 0 1010 27300 i .. 13600 AND PlackS OF 4: P.AIN FOR TUE 0u.2.1.5e05i ,. ..;.. %LIZ 'jr. 71.r,7 0 GLSIO 5.240 Total COMPARATIVE I/ CA'. TITII 1044 TIIE. 1343. .tvera:m Wheat :.;.. ?Arley .. 4 ~ Oats Whest liarley Oats 11 1. Ikt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAT.) (BY ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEORAP:I3 IFRON 0V:I oWN CORRESPONDRNT.) The market unchanged. Sales about 10,000 bal.,. MINCING-LASE.—(THIS DAY.) SUGAR. —There coutiwaes to be a good iu n y, chiefly from refiners, at la%t ws,li's currency ; the pri , ..ss sales include Briti<li West India, et 2"e. to 31a. lid. ; Porto Rico. 325.; and unclayed Manilla, at 255. dd. Leined The home demand continues moderate ; prices arn. COFFEE. —The demand for Ceylon continue% very ,tensly, colory qualitioa being mo,t in request. Plantation sold fine fine ordinal: . to middling gray, 73e. Gd. to 77b. ; low to good middling colory, 775. to 82s. Gd.; native or linsry to good ordinary, 533. to (As. Gd. ; fine ordinary and bola, 695. to i2s. TEA.—Th sales are progresair.g at kreguhr prices. Atoning C nos buld, fine new, at Is. 9d. to 1,. 101 d.; Oolong fine new seasons, Is. 8d to ls. 9d. Rod.—Pale Lecwards has realised le. 4il. RICE. —A good busines> is doing ic soft grain at higher rates. Rangoon, 12s. to 12s. Necranzie Arraean, at lls. 9d.; Bas , cin, Ils. I'EPrz.3.—Pcnanz lms told at the previous priced of 3d. to 31,d. SALTPETRE.-600 bags of refraction 8 sold at Corrus.—Business is confined to slooll holaers refusing to sell at late rates. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is firm. Town tallow, 43e. 3d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot. 445. : December, 445. 3d.: January to March, 445. 6d. to 44.. 9d.; March, 455. to 455. 3d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THLS DAY.) Mews. Patten*len owl Smith report an active demand for both English and foreign hops at sdvanced Wog, stock. of all lamb being considerably reduced. 6114 BDII. MA out :. 11 1 up• bet el OPUS KIM adin Soid man In On n ma nt awl Sim of edits L y, sad timed. averted a tw Aim ci R that od Tito a that to the bola tat elided deem r d ibe i rigbi ccouses era Te r l 01 arrived* foz one 0014 to • * 4 2 1 2 took The es. 'anti* %WA ) !