The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-22 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL. (Bdore Lord Chief Baron Pollock, Mr. Baran Mansell. Mr. Justice Wightman, and Mr. lattice Williams.) THE QUEEN V. EDWARD HARD/MIL The prisoner (who is out on bail) waa tried et the Middle sex Sessions for larceny in taking a cheque from a boy, which the latter had found, in the hope of receiviog a re ward. The facts of the case are well known. Last week the case waa argued before the court and judgment marred. To-day the Lord Chief Baron submitted that he thought the conviction was wrong, but no final judgment was given up to the time of oar report leaving. ARCHES COURT. (Before Dr. Lushiagrtoo.) " ESSAYS AND REVIEWS." TUB BISHOP or SALPiBURT V. WILLII.IIB.-PETDALL t. WILSOS. The court met at I I o'clock. The Queen's Advocate (Sir R. PhiHimont) and Mr. Cole ridge, Q.C., appeared for the plaintiffs ; and Dr. Deane and Mr. Stephens for the defendants. _ _ About half-past 11, after the delivery of a short judg ment in a case relating to church.rates, The Queen's Advocate said it was arranged that he should speak to the court with reference to these cases on this day. He believed be was now authorised to state that there would be no necessity for producing any evidence at all. The publication and institution would be admitted in acts of the court. and consequently no time would be occupied in the production of viva voce testimony. He would, therefore, ask his lordship to fix • day. Monday week would, be thought, be the most convenient time to all parties for hearing what remained to be heard of the argument in these cases. Dr. Deane said Monday, December 15, would be the most convenient day for himself. The Queen's Advocate said he must really protest against the hearing being put off longer than a week. The cases having been postponed so long already, and being of some importance, he moot press for the decision of the court, unless some valid objection could be urged. Dr. Lushington said he should be very glad to make any arrangement which would suit the convenience of all parties; ; but he was afraid that Monday week was already fixed as an Admiralty court day. The Queen's Advocate observed that if that were the case all he could do was to ask his lordship to take the next day that was open. Dr. Lushington said he would give the parties any day that he had at his disposal; but. frotu a communication be had from the Registrar of the Admiralty on the previous night, it appeared that every day for some time to come was engaged. Dr. Deantrbaicved that if his learned friend could take Monday, the 15th, that arrangement would be the most agreeable one to all parties. The Queen's Advocate was afraid that be had no other course open to him. Hewes anxious that the hearing should not be postponed unneceseuily. Mr. Coleridge would be glad if a day could be fixed which would come before the courts left Westminster for the City of London. Dr. Lushington —What day do you want ? . . Mr. Coleri4eAny time Yiithitlthe nest ten days. The Queen"; !Wrong' te—Although lam very aniions to have my learned fnend's assistance, I am afraid I cannot as sent to his suggestion. • • •• • • • • Dr. LushingUn —.Suppose you let the matter stand over, communicate together in a friendly manner, fix together any day that will suit you, and let the hearing stand for that day. The Queen's Advocate—l think, my lord, we had better take Monday, the 15th, as we are all agreed, and all here. It was then settled that the hearing should take place on Monday, the 15th of December. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Wore the Judge Ordinary.) GILL V. GILL AND HOGGE. In this cue, which W•sl;;;rdOniiUnday, Dr. Spinke gave some additional evidence completing the proof of identity. Sir C. Cromwell thereupon made • decree nisi with costa aping the respondent, Lieutenant-Colonel Hogge, of the Grenadier Guards. RUsMELL r. ROSSILL. Dr. Swabey appeared for the petitioner, the wife of a coal agent's cleric in London. She was married to him in 1819 ; and she now prayed for a judicial separation on ac count of his adultery with a woman named Eliza Jane Miller. with whom he was in fact now cohabiting. The evidence in proof of the charge was furnished by Miller herself, who said that ever since 18.17 she had lived with the respondent as his wife. Judicial separation. 117.118 r, WEBB. Mr. Paget for the petitioner. _„ The respondent, a farmer's son, married her at Allostock, Cheshire, in 1816; but after she had lived with him for about a year she returned to her parents, io consequence of an adulterous COI:II3eXiOD which her husband had formed with a girl named Moms. At the death of this woman he married a schoolmistress named Elizabeth Ilemstock ; and for that bigamy ho ,was convicted at the lest spriug as sizes at Chester. The case was adjourned fur formal proof of the adultery with Hemetock. BCHORIELD V. RCHOPIELD AND TATLOR. Dr. Wambey and Mr. Day appeared for the petitioner, a butcher at Birmingham. He married the respondent on the 17th October, 18,141, and lived happily with her till May. IM6I. Emma Parkes, servant to the petitioner, stated that she had one day surprised the respondent with the co-respon ileut's arm round her neck. William Taylor was the peti tioner's slatighterman. On another occasion she saw him kissing her. On the 13th of May in last year Mr. Schofield came home at a few minutes before midnight. He went up. stairs to bed, and in s, few minutes he called to witness. Went to the room with a candle. and found Taylor in the room in his shirt. The petitioner asked witness what it meant! Replied that she did not know, and asked Taylor what had brought him there I He said he could not tell, awl left the room. Mrs. Schofield pretended to be asleep. and when Ler hualsuid spoke to her, she stated that it was the first time that Taylor hail been there, sod mid to wit am, "Ana, what a scoundrel William must be." On the following Sunday she wrote a letter and gave it to witness for the petitioner. The letter was rea,L It contained a confession of her crime, and a prayer which she had composed for her hus band's benefit. Decree nisi, with costa. THE POLICE COURTS. (TIES DAY.) CLERK ENV ELL. COMMITTAL OF THREE HOFSEBREAKERS. King, a labourer, William Barrnirn, 18 , a tailor, awl John Philfint, Iv.. a labourer, all of them refusing their addresses, were charged before Mr. Barker with loitering in the Birnsbury-road, Islington. for the purpoae oI cum tuittiug a felony, and further with attempting to enter several holism. Mr. Wakeling appeared for the prisoners. 1111611.0 ItAnwAirs. BL 100 es ,tOO. Bristoldrastar6p.o.66B. CaleJoulaa Quar. Bh.. Cork alai Baudua Cotawall, 6 pea ovum Dan.Pariaot Aber.J ua. 'I4IL& Olaagow 6p. et! Min., Perth. Dua..4.P. 42 . • GLEastera,E.C.lll.,sp.' •100 1. 100 :100 - . 147 1 St. ;100 Do. do. No. 2 SA ;10 'Do. do. 6 percent. prof ' St. 100 'Do. E. Anglian A. 6 lx ' St 100 'Do. do. A, 7 per cent St. :100 Do. E. U p. ct.gus St. .100 Do. do. 6 per cent. gun St. .100 Do. Nort. bp. c. Er.. 1646 St. 106 Do. 54 per et. pref., 115.71 00. 'lOO Do. sp. ct. Wavouey 0.1 St. 100 Groat Northern. 6p. ofl St 400 Do.6o.red.st 10 p.ot.pos. PA. 'lOO Do. 64 per cant St. .100 Do.sp.c.rod.st p. 01033 10 ' all OLN. Scotland, Ist Prat ; 6 Ot.Weat.(llorluddlants Ft. 10i - 110.redeein.4ip7r74S I 94. :100 Da redeem. 4p. cent! St 100 Do. /ireo team. 4 p.a. St. .100 t. redeem Pref. St. NO Do. Biros. Stock: St. 100 Do. Dims. Pref. Mae. Sit KW Do. Chest. nue. Mock' dt luu Do.ChesterPfAit Sp.e. 8t 100 Do. do. do. 6p. e. St 100 Lane.tt Vorksh. p.o.st M. 100 Len.dlright.6p.e.Otte 8t Na St. 100 D 0.6 p.c. do. N 0.3 SI. 100 D0.6p.0. do. .... St 100 D0.41.a. do. N 0.4 St. 100 ' Do.‘ p.a. do. • 10.1 I Do. P.o.prLoh do. St. 100 I Do.7p.a. Pref. Wok.. St. 'lOO Do.op.e.do.(tV.L&C.P • .100 110.40.81.(div. def. till I St 100 Ln.Cludham and Dover St. 100 lAN Vi.OovANnn.l9.e.l 24. 100 fiddi.W.7p.a.litlats4th. St .100 Londonderry and Ennis; St. 100 Mottling. Mt & Lino.llp. et. I St. 100 • 44 Do. per emit . I 10 6 De.mdeernable 84. 100 Iddland Con s.tip c.Stock St. 100 Do. Cons. Hr.& 8.60. e. I St. 100 D 0.4 p. et. Prot Stock St. 100 Do. Let All ECIIIII C. I St. 100 Norfolk 6p. et. Ns. Sleet, St. 100 North 13ntlals 5 per mu.; St lOu ' Do. New Goa. 6p. et.' 15 all ' Do.Sordee Union cue. St. 400 17 80. Da do. de 20 ' Do. Leeds 6 p.et. No. 16 10 Do.Tork. B.pww. ' all North Staffordshire , 84 • oh Scottish Cent. New Pref St. 100 Soot.N.ll.Blp.at.PreLSl St. 100 Do.Aber.gu.dp.e... St. 100 Do. Pct PM-Moak 10 . all & Devon Fixed 44 p. o. 1.04 an S. Fa*. (Read. An. 81.0.0)1 04. 100 Do. 41 per coot St. 100 Do. fixed 44 par cent ' St 100 & Wales on p. dent 1 fit 100 B. Yorkahlre 4p. a. gun ' 25 all StoeltdDertluiton6p.e.' 26 all Do. do. Id p. e. 26 sD . Do. do. Clip°. Bt. 100 Taff Vale Preference St. 100 : Mater.44llllkesual6p.e. At.. 100 W.lllo—ostusgua..t St. 100 DO. do. 2nd do St :1118 Do. News+. 6p. at. Pref St. 100 ,Do.do.perp. p.et. pref 108.81 ON 11 ffh.1114.1 SAILWATIL 117 119 112 114 104 106 10d 110 93 101 81 90 81 91 102 104 76 78 170 173 103 100 11111 140 116 118 116 116 1116 160 116 116 From the e;41:;Oce of Police-Constable James Crannis, MUNIFICENT LEGAC. 71 N, it appeared that last night he saw the prisoners and the Bradford Infinnary, Mr. Abraham Musgrave, of loitering about in the neighbourhood of Islington, and, Bromley. whose death occurred a few days ago, has left the suspecting them from their movements, he watched them. sum of 40,000/. This munificent legacy will be a welcome lie ,eiw them try to enter several houses. In one of them addition to the fonds of the institutions to which it has been the prisoner King got a door open, but a bell being bequeathed. 10,030/. go to the Bradford Infirmary ; and fastened to it, they started off as soon as they the remaining 30,000/. to the Leeds General Infirmary, the heard it begin to Wag. He procured assistance and took Leeds House of Recovery, and the Leeds Eye and Ear la the prisoners into custody. On the way to the police- tirm.try, in equal proportions of 10,0031. to each.--Leeds station they were very violent, and King sal Phillips Mereory. managed to breek away from custody, but were afterwards A MAD RAILWAY RIDE.—The guard on duty at apprehended. All the prisoners have before been con- the Doniagton station on Saturday night last was astonished meted of felony, and are known se the companions of a that i,f b ost desperate gap.: urghirs reside iu Golden-lane. ,to see • man on horseback trot along the line by the plat roost force. The officer directed him to the highway, and allowed The prisoners said they were only taking a walk, and I him to depart without giving his name or addrerw. On bad no intention to commit a robbery. The policeman examination of the lies it was found that the horseman had must be mistaken in supposing that they intended to enter broken open a gate and so got on the use, that he had tn. any of the houses. versed it when a goods train passed, that he had been Mr. Barker sentenced the prisoner. to three calendar I within a foot of going over a bridge nearly thirty feet high, months' hard labour iu the House of Correction. I and in one place had been down a steep embankment, where WESTMINSTER, his horse had been struggling violently. This adveoturous EXTR.IOROINARE CHARGE OF HOUSEBRE A KING. forsaker of the road for the rail has been discovered in the Thomas Wapner, awl George Bute, person of a farmer, who will hear more of his trip.-Stak were planed in the 1,-Inn'. dock, charged with a burglary of fordvhite Advreliv, r. considerable magnitude at the residence of Alderman Allen, I TRAFFIC RECEI PTS. —The traffic receipts of rail 6, Petersham-terrace, Gloucester.rnad, Kensington. ways in the United Kincrlorn amounted for the week ending George Seymour, 311 T. said-Last Thursday night, at a the 15th Nov., on 10,499 miles, to 522,6201., and for the quarter lodore 12, I found the area door of Alderman Allen's corresponding week of last year, on 10,186 miles, to Lowe leading to the front kitchen open. Thinking that 507,8201., shearing an increase of 313 miles, and of ll was not right, I obtained assistance, and entered the 14,800/. in the receipts. The gross receipts on the fol. halo.. We went through the kitchen to the butler's lowing 14 railways amounted in the aaregute, on 7,221 pantry, where we found all the plate cupboard.. and chests m il es , t o 403.2111, ; sod f or t h e correspond i ng wee k 01.0, mid scone plate lyiog about it. In a sleeping room on of 1861, on 7,000 miles, to 394,8184. ; showing an in the eround floor we found the prisoner 51`Caires lying on crease of 215 miles, and of 9,521/. in the receipts. The the floor by the side of the bed, bound hand and foot with increase on the Caledonian amounted to 481/. ; on the cool, with a linen cloth over his head. i Great Northern to 1,834/. ; on the Great Western to Mr. Paynter-Was Le gagged? 523/. • on the London and North-Western to 1,752?. ; Witnesx-Yes; the linen cloth was found in his month. on the London, Brighton, and South Cued, to 1,0171.; Mr. Paynter-What did you do ? on the London and South-Western to LW'S , . ; on M items -I cut the cords and removed the cloth. the North British to 3qB/. ; on the North-Eastern Mr. Paynter -What account did he give? 'to 1,5001. ' • and on the South - Eastern to 2 281/.- Winless -He raid that the butler had gorse to the theatre, total, 12,2434 But from this most be deducted' 2591., mil he was waiting up for him, when hearing a noise he the decrease on the Great Eastern ; on the we , ,, with a sword-stick in his hand to the door, where he Great Southern and Western ; 5371. rm the Lamm/hire end found three men, who bound him' hand and foot, and Yorkshire; 5441. on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln robbed the house. shire ; and 1,081/. on the Midland ; together, 2,461!., leer- Mr. Neater-You say there was plate strewn about iog the increase, as above, 9,52. V. The goods and mineral the floor? traffic on those lime amounted to 216,2:111., and for the Witness -Yee, but those were some eleetro-plated articled corresponding week of 1861 to 229,6091., showing an M used in the family--the silver goods were taken. crease of 6,642/. The receipts for passengers, parcels. Sc., Mr. Pas•nter -Did he say how the robbers got in! • amounted to 172,0901., against 169,2091., showing au in. Witnem-Yes :he mid by the fanlight. I him to go creme of 2,8811. The traffic receipt" on 64 other lines and wake hie master, who had gone to bed,but he said it was amounted, on 3,279 miles, to 114,2791., and for the ex no use, as the plate was gone. He then waited for the responding week of last year, on 3,180 miles, to 109,00 a , butler, and when he CAMS home he awoke Mr. Alderman showing en increase of 99 miles, and of 5,277/. in the re .lll-a. M Cairns the butler that he was bound baud ceipta. The passenger traffic shows a falling off of 2,eitrid., 1 . 11 . 1 .11 L GOLNasShAP•Lisn&-Tulf . 100 tad foot till the "Bobby" loosed him. WWI Ilt. Wartolks Mar.Anept. lee as compared with the preceding weak. The total receipts soul ll' N. us , P? • j l 100 Inspector CIS" of the T division, sail was sent for on 'of the past week show a decrease of 15,5211. an compared Bootuati 4 f . "l o „ . • 0. 11 Igo the night in questios, and found a fanlight open over with those of the preceding week, ending the Bth inst. et.i W.kadlaadiM.--stmet. • Antwerp & &Ate Clara 'Battle& S. Frs. U. pa P.C. •Batian 13. Junction .. 'D.Ayret Southern:l, Vartnestut Mins & Ea& ' TB an t% . : tension (i ........ 111 Dutch Rhenish all 'Lawn of France .. all Gd. Busehus gas. 6. P.C. ell Gt. Central of France all 'el Lazembg. Coast. gh all Italian Junction ell lake Constance & Bala all Uwe ana Turnhout ell .Lyona and Genera all :Maria Antonia all Nam.&Llege 1 L . ll the all . Do.ep.allf. Belpre. all Northern of ue la . Do. New Shares all N.Rall ilAyres g. 7p. c. 41 Do. do. do all N orw egian Trunk era , 19 intonsan'iitnyrorAtaini all Paris, Lyons. and Mode. all Puts and Orleans all Sidle and A. Franolato I (Pentane. on)) g. 7 1n 6 . 1 all 'Riga and thuntourg all Royal Danish all Royal Swedish all Do. 7 per snit. all Sambre and Ileum I all Do. 51 Dor c•ul Prof I SBannsulolim.)g.7perz all Ramat& Low-Venetlan I 10 8. Lot Portimal7percs p ; all Southern of Too toe I Turin and Say AA I all West Flanders ... all Di . 5. pee col t'd all Waal& N. W. of Wane. DILBENII7III No. 1 Mt. [ma►e. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1862. the door of the lower part of the house. There was no appearance of any violenoe having been used. The cord of the fanlight most have been broken inside. I examined the ledge of the fanlight, and there was the accumulated dust of years there, which was perfectly undisturbed, and therefore no one person could have passed through there. On the following morning the prisoner M`Cairns gave me a piece of string and a bit of • file which bad been left in the house. Mr. Samuel Jacobs, b, Park-side, Knightsbridge, proved that Butt, after a conversation, in which he asked him if he would buy plate, sent • sack full of silver yesterday morning. He weighed it, and found it contained 400 ounces. Wallace fetched the sack of silver, while witness weighed some of the plate brought by Butt. Witness , bad previously been in communication with the police, and calling them in, gave Butt and Wallace into custody. Evidence was given showing an intimacy between M`Cairns and the other prisoners, and that Butt visited M'Cairus at the alderman's houseon the nightof the robbery. Prisoners were remanded for a week. WANDSWORTH. HORMEWHIPPING ♦ CHILD.-HARSH CONDUCT OF ♦ FATHER. Hobert Kindley, ithowkeeper, of Battersea, was eummoned before Mr. Dayman, for unlawfully assaulting Hannah Kinilley, hie daughter, aged 13 years. The complainant, who was dressed in workhouse clothing, and who did not look more than 10 years of age, mid that she had been living with her father and her step-mother, at Battersea. On Monday last her parents accused her of stealing a gold brooch, riog, and black silk jacket, belonging to her step-mother. She denied taking them, but they did not believe her, and her father beat her with the horse whip. The witness added that she did not know anything about the articles. The only persons in the house were her parents and her step-mother's little girl, who is about 10 years of age. The defendant complained of the dirty habits of his child, and also of her robbing him. He was sure she had taken the articles, but he admitted that he had not been able to trace them, nor had he any evidence against her. He said he gave her two or three cute with the whip, as he thought she deserved it. Mr. Dayman said that her arms were very much bruised, and she had evidently . had a severe beating. Mrs. Jordan, a neighbour, said she heard the screams of the girl, and she saw the defendant flogging her with a whip. The girl ran into the street, and he ran ►fter her and struck her again. He struck her seven or eight times with the whip. Inspector Lovelace said the girl was brought to the sta tion, having been found wandering about the streets by her brother, and he sent her to the workhouse. Payne, one of the officers of the court, said the girl looked much better that. she did. When she was first brought to the court he never saw a more wretched-looking little Cin derella in his life. Mr. Murphy, the relieving-officer of Battersea, watched the case on behalf of the guardians• He said that proceed ing, had been taken against, the defendant on a former oc casion for neglecting to maintain his child, but he afterwards settled the cane. Mr. Dayman told the father he bad eioeeded his authority over the child in an intemperate way. There was no proof of her having committed the robbery, and it seemed that the defendant had followed the old system of putting per sons to the torture to make them confess a crime they had not committed. After cautioning him as to his future con duct his worship fined him 20e. and fie. costa. The defendant was locked up until his wife came forward with the money. THE FIRE IN WHITEFRIARS. TO TEI &MOE OP TEI EXPRIMS. es SIR,—In your impression of the 21st instant, I su notice that the " Royal Hotel was severely damaged by at water, &c." lam happy to state that the damage done to the 1 11 hotel is very trivial, and in no way suspends or interferes la, with the business. By inserting this letter, you will not only 8 ; relieve the anxiety of many friends both here and abroad, g i but also correct an impression which would do considerable ei injury to my hotel. —I am, &c., London, Nov. 22. POLYDORE DE KEYSER. 2,2 BURNING OF A CHURCH IN THE CITY. --(THI8 Dell—This morning, shortly after midnight, a fire broke i m out in the floe old Dutch Reformed Church in Austinfriars. yi At first it was thought that the fire could be easily ex• EC tinguished, but it was subsequently ascertained that the 1/1 flames had wormed their way into a range of offices nam- 94 bored 4, in Crown court, Old Broad-street, the property of 7,! Messrs. Lister and Beck, as well as another pile of offices at 10, Austiufriars, the property of Mr. J. T. Romania. Even tually the flame extended to the roof of the church, and as the burning pieces of wood fell below the costly fittings and lower pews became ignited. Nothiag ha t the most persevering efforts of the firemen could now save any portion of the sacred edifice. The gallant Captain Shaw and the Duke of Sutherland cheered on the firemen, and after a desperate struggle the fire began palpably to diminish, but it was not entirely extinguished until between 9 and 10 o'clock in the forenoon. The damage done is eery considerable. The roof of the church is nearly destroyed, and the remainder of the building and the fittings severely damaged. It appears that a number of workmen had been engaged in redecorating the church, sod it is not impro bable that one of them might have dropped a spark from the candles upou the lining under the roof, as it is quite clear that the fire bad been smouldering for hours before the flames showed themselves. The building was the pro party of Mr. J. Wyman, of Mincing-lane, and it is at pre- sent unknown whether it was insured or not. The offices of Messrs. Lister and Beck. No. 4, Crown-court, and those of Mr. J. T. Romania, No. 10. Austinfriars, are also damaged by fire, water, km. The last two owners it is stated were uninsured. FIRE IN BREAD-STREET, CITY. —TIGS (Saturday) morning, about three o'clock, a fire broke out on the pre mises of Mr. J. W. Wallace, lace-manufacturer No. 36, Bread-street. Cheapside, City. Captain Shaw, with a body of firemen and four engines of the brigade soil one of the lend steamers, soon an ended, and the fire was confined to the fourth floor and trifling damage to the third floor, in the tenure of Messrs. Beau mid Co., warehousemen, by water. Finn AT MILE-EN D-ROAD. —Another fire hap pened in the premises belonging to Mr. H. Macksey, cos fectioser, No. Y. Bancroft-place, Mile-end-road. The loss will fall upon the Sun Fireeffice. Two other fires also took place—one at Pimlico and the other at Peter-street. St. James's, but the damage, owing to the timely arrival of the parish and brigade fire men, was fortunately not great in either case. VOLUNTEER ENTERTAINMENT AT THE Cows sEum.—Performances on a very extensive scale, in aid of the funds of the 29th North Middlesex Volunteer Corps, are to take place at the Colosseum next Monday afternoon and evening. In addition to the ordinary attractions of the establishment there are to be special ones, dramatic, musical, &c., in which many of the members of the corps will take a prominent part. MUNIFICENT Girr.—A benevolent lady has pre sented to the National Lifeboat Institution 3401., to pay for the new lifeboat and transporting carriage which for 1.- the society had just sees to Fleetwood, on the Lancashire oust, in lieu of a previous small boat there, which wu found unsuitable for that dangerous station. The new lifeboat is to be called the Edward Waxes, after Captain Waaey, It.N., who while in command of the Fleetwood coast guard district bad often put off io the lifeboat, and had rescued 27 shipwrecked persons under the most dangerous circutustances, and occasionally duriag a midnight storm. LE' the Leeds charities SHARE LISTS•-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cliooi. Although there is little business going for- I cal ward, the railwa y . market is rather fi rmer to-day, and prices in several instances are im- j proved. London and North Western stock has 11 advanced per cent. ; Midland and South IS Eastern, ; and Great Western, 4. (heat Eastern has declined 4. Lancashire and York- Ls shire and Caledonian are steady. London ; and North Western stock is now quoted Is 95} to } ; Great Western, 66 to ; Midland, 128 to } ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 108} to ; Caledonian, 113} to ; South Eastern, j 88} to } ; Great Eastern, 454 to 46} ; Great ; Northern, 123} to 1244 ; and London and South Western, 101 to }. The market for foreign and colonial railway tI shares is generally quiet, and prices are without variation. 01.DINAZY MAIO AND STOMA_ Thal AYL I c r imir rZ 7 I .10- V& ri l i /L lo l . ‘ ui : 41410011, V al .10:11taad Tyne... Bodan.llastrd,t ,B 11•101 and Rzatee leidadonlan pork and Bandon...— 4 4 8 86 113} 1131 4 4 an 'Oarsman an Isa • ao ay. zinnia an Do. B 1 p.a. ts paid b$ an Dahlia sod Do 4 TOO. dl Dund.,Porth. & Ob&J , L 1•11 adinborok oud Ohogow all larch sad Clyde low & a wootoro LOS Om& Lateen !OS _ Do. A Stock . 41 AS 13 14 34 66 85;6 104 106 46 e 46 2 4 k 43 Is} !4& Do. East Anii;;AtiL: qrsi4 I,lorlktot dootlawl t Ana no dlr. un -00.81 Ulepct. la paid B U 4 south& w oat iire , Orwit Western Do.ittonrValOuntnk Cancsaittrark Yorkablr I London and Blackwall , &Leos 'London, &Dot. :London& North Mn 1231 1241 126, 1061 1116 137 104 106 651 641 66 67 1061 1061 69 70 120 124 11 , 3 20 041 1161 Do. Xighths Loudon& BouthWasia, Loodoalorleo. 100 e loft Do. and Metropolitan. ..... Midland .. D. New 1 „:I r i item Do. arm.* Darby.. NM Gt. Wn. (In.) Mid Lent Newcastle and Cartiele Newry & Newry.Warrenso.di Non Norfolk North British . Do. tklin.. Perth: DrUil North Devon naLL & L N. Sasterw—Berwick Do. G.N. Parr North Loodwi De. New North Staffordshire.— Nortli&S.Westorn.lano licottlah °antral floolflah N. L Aber.itk Scottish Midland 6hropshire Union BlettugboamekSkeen South Devon booth lisstorn South Wales •8. Yorkah. River Dan Inalnekarokinglina.&e. Stockton & Darlington Ditto ditto ;Tad Val* ... cl6l I abut Do. Do. Vale of Neagh notate eto, d etislloo Wool Cornwall w.aareapooinarb.siu Wool itoilasd—Oztord Ditto N ewport Ditto Tim...ford PAM IMANCII 4 6 4 bi - C 6 e eo 120 i tD 9611 101 i I!$ 8 - I. 99 1 9-. ai. 66 U 26 16 99 11/0 68 67 88 840 106 107 par e m sf' 101 i 118 180 68 49 108 106 47 49 88 3 81 841 60 70 97 99 7 8 39 40 W 1 0}1e 148 149 I 18 0 IT pm 81 140 146 21 SI 63 16 36 ST 9{} 96{ 3 [LUIZ& I corns Pilaw BEJTISH roemslONS. RAILwATL I Closing fester 1 a / 7io - . &Wii.7. 1 [Do. eibb dilagesateroail. Da Itchnints - _ . - Il ai tt ne DdkOla D0..Tay1,18711. Ds. hoe 1,1876. aDIIO Oge aL T.4lsDook 6p.o.gua. &Am Bowl Lam goa.s p. et. Do. G. Isteaslaa Do. H. do (Dodd 'Sokol Owed& Do. II per at. het Do.loo.PreLe= Do. I pie al Do. V poe al len.— Do. do. UM.— Do. do. WM— end Lama Palwals N - 7 — w Do. January. 1862 ell EL of s liatta/. at i g; alWall —_llJasaao Deip.sBdatatilow.9 Do.liipnlhan,yav badisa Man .n Limited Moans Cloar. y pie se. Do. 11 par "T at afain.Oorp.ip. atßonda lialb. and Hobson Bay. N. Brum/Lek a Canaaa etas • ow. 1111. Do. U. Bap do I L B. at Canada 6 p. a Wad*. gua 6 per cent Do. Delhi do Do. _ do. do Do. Purb, d 0.... U 66 IN 165 4 5 8 76 13 76 78 Ts 76 101 106 106 e 107; 166 106 iffe 168 1 k } I pea 0 61 21 72 a a 66 68 32 sa 6,3 65 ss ss as 36 IM 1.7. I 1114 ill ii pm I poi KG 81. 99 i d N! --i Si N ' 1 1 3 62 61 $ 6 $ 5 811 115 Iri 10$1 1 1001 I Pin 5 1 . 11 100 105 100 102 OOLUALLL GOVIIIIIIOINT INSIMILTI DanAlee.ll Pa, 187747 . De. 'per ct.leb.&Aog. 100 J. 6 per at Mar.&Sep. 100 De. 6 per cent. l oi lio. c Xr u oent.lo c tocki 1 8 0: do. 1880 1 100 Do. DD. do 10901100 do 189110 e INatalOov. 6 per cent 'New Bflousw.tiov. p. ot lOO N. 11. Weise Ov.6p. 6.1866 100 De. 6 p. a. 1871 to 18761100 Do. fp. 6,1688 92 . . 1110 New Zwilend 6pm cont lOO Nova &NC* 6 p. 6..1878 100 Queensland Gov.6p.cent 100 AasiCtos. p.o. Boo& Pin 'Vic G0v.110.6.3an.d.1a17 100 d0.0p.0.• 01 a 100 sauna WIC i Cambrian Cum Gold, LI Dev.37Coo. (Tavldk. )1 East Clogau Gold (Um) /bat Limit (Ulnas) Nast Caradon LWO. sue& fravhdli.) Oleanler di Bt. Anton. Gnat (loath Volga' 0. Wh. Tor (Helston) Grenville Ban 1 s-Toot illingeton Downs Lily Bertha Lngti i tY . 7 Want, lawyndy iron Ore North Down N. lianas (11bw) N. Wd Beret ,'Glta) North Wheal Crotty Per Cons. (Bt. Blunt Providence (U. Latent). Bortrldge Con. Yln Co. I. Oared= A. Clear) B. Cern kl4llll (Mogan) . IL W. Frances (Mogan) Stray Park Tamer filL &Lead lid C. Ti. Croft Vas of Tows, (Cana) Wan Bonet (Illoose) W. Condon (I.rd) Wert Solon Mi. Beret (maim) Wh. Boller (Bedrnth) Edward (Calatood Wh. Bitty (Un. Gant, I Wheal Luicott w. Mary Ault kiktoulidu., wa Trolawarr 108 109 105 147 IE6 107 99 90 97 99 111 112 111 119 112 114 113 114 108 109 toe+ 1671 101 102 101 102 104 101 111 113 100 109 109 111 109 111 1074 108 I In~ 190 600 9 111 61 . 63 , Fir aim; 1 . 1 IIre : i— ll* 4 1 - 10 !t - 13 01 I 8 id —id I die par I t 2 2j l e 13 I 1 e 1110 0a 6 . , a 60 61 1106 1 NI 31 i - i I Pd. ICL gains. I Bales. 37 8 elo 8 pi 71 73 It U 96 93 1 0} Ws. 60 62 1 f 2n 2 91 93 U 43 20 201 Ie 1 3 dil 14 l 2 11 Of Jil l 7 71 01 1 If ff pm iS $B4 £74 P 37 4 P lO l 73k 2t 72 20 I 3k psi 3 8 1 Bli 6 8 pee 89 ' Si 4pm 48 4. 1 01 dls 83 8& MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLool. The funds to-day are firm, at the slight improve -I meut which took place yesterday. The other mar kets are well supported, although there is a general deficiency of business. Two or three of the prin cipal English railway stocks are somewhat higher. As regards foreign securities, prices are quoted in nearly all instances the came as yesterday. Consols are now quoted 934 to I, son div. for money, and 924 to lex div. for the account. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 93#, 3 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92} ; New Three per Cents., 921, 92, 1; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 154 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, ; ditto for account, 1071, ex div. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, loot ; Five•and-a-Half per Cent. " sawed " rupee paper, 112 ; Exchequer Bills, June, lls., 12s. prem. ; ditto March, Bs. prem. Business in the foreign stock market has fallen off, but prices remain steady. The Turkish Loan of 1864 is quoted 831 to 84 ; that of 1858, MI to 1 ; the scrip of 1862, 14 to 11 prem. ; ditto, paid-up, 694 to ; the Consolid6s, 381 to 1 ; Peruvian Scrip, 11 to 14 dig. ; Venezuelan Scrip, 1.1 to 14 dig., ex div. ; Portu guese Scrip, 21 to 31 prem. ; and Russian Scrip, to dia., ex div. Greek Bonds remain firm. New Granada Land Warrants are dull. _ . Transactions are recorded as follows :—Egyptian , second issue, 89}, ; Greek, 17 ; Moorish, Oil ; New Granada Land Warrants, 51 ; ditto ex overdue Coupons and Hectares, 12/ ; Por tuguese, 1862, 47 ; ditto scrip, 3,2/ prem. ; Russian, 1859, 601, ex div. ; ditto 1862, scrip, / die., ex div. ; ditto paid up, 93/, exdiv. ; Spanish Passive, 221 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 84 ; ditto 1858, for account, 701 ; ditto 1862, paid-up scrip, 69j, ; Venezuela Three per Conti, for account, 20, 243, ex all ; ditto Six per Cents., 1862, scrip, 1} die., ex div. The Wellesley, with 136,800/ in gold, has arrived from Melbourne. _ HALs-nar Two o'CLoci. Console close without change, being quoted 94 to I, Cl4/P1 div., for money, and 92} to I, ex div., for the account. The discouut market remains in much the same condition as last reported. Good bills are taken at 2k per cent. At the Bank of England business yes terday was limited. The impression remains, how ever, that an advance in the minimum at that establishment to 3i per cent. will take place at an early date. The amount of gold bought from the Bang yesterday for exportation was 40,0001. The 100,721 oz. of Australian, worth 403,0001., by the Great Britain, and the 92,0001. by the Edinburgh, from New York, making together 495,0001., have already been taken for transmission abroad, prin cipally to pay for silver. The Bombay exchange comes quoted by the present mail 2s. lid. This quotation shows a further, though slight, adverse movement sines the receipt of the previous &deices. There is no doubt, however, that the shipments of silver by the next outward Bombay steamer will exhibit a large falling off, compared with the enormous total despatched by the Ellora on the 12th inst. It will probably take fully a fortnight at Bombay to coin that large amount into rupees, and were exporters to for ward a similar sum by the next opportunity it would for a time remain useless at that port. Nevertheless, should the demand for Indian cotton continue in full force for some time to come, as is anticipated, remittances of silver from this country must continue on a corresponding scale. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon pre- Rented no alteration of much importance, but the demand for the medium of remittance to the Continent continues. The rates were as follows : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.161 to 1 ; ditto, 3 days, 11.131 to 14 ; Rotterdam, 3 months , 11.161 to ; Ant werp, 3 mon th s, 25.40 to 21 ; Hamburg, ms. bunco, three months, 25.61 to / • . Paris, 3 days, 25.121 to 20; ditto, 3 months. 25.371 to 421 ; Frankfort-cm-the-Maine, 3 months, 1181 to 119 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 341 to 35 ; Vienna, elf. flo., 3 months, 12.40 to 50 ; Trieste. elf. go.; 3 months, 12.40 to 50 ; Madrid, 3 months, 491 to 1 ; Cadiz, 3 mouths, 49 tot Leghorn, 3 months, 23.5 to 60 Genoa, 3 months, 23.55 to 60 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Naples, 3 months, 391 to 1 ; Palermo 3 months, 1191 to 1 ; Messina, 3 months, 119 1 to 1; Lisb on, 90 days, 521 toe ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 1. At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is now 3} per cent. ; Vienna, 6 ; Hamburg and Turin, 5 ; Amsterdam and Brussels, 4 ; Berlin, 34 ; St. Petersburg, 511 ; and Frankfort, 3 per cent. It appears from the advices by the New York packet that the exchange on London had been as high as 147 in the interval between the two mails, but the latest quotation is 1454 to 146. In the New York stock market prices gave given way, owing probably to the news that General M'Clellan has been relieved of the command of the army. The chief reduction was in Illinois Central Railway shares, which have fallen from 80—the quotation by the previous mail—to 77. It is a somewhat curious coincidence, besides being interesting in other respects, to notice that both General M'Clellan, who has just been relieved of the chief command of the Federal army, and General Burnside, by whom he has been super seded, were, prior to the war, employed iu the service of the Illinois Central Railway Company. M'Clellan officiated as general superintendent, and Burnside as locomotive superintendent. Upwards of 3,5001. was yesterday paid into Messrs. Masterman's on account of the Stock Ex change subscriptions to Lord Derby's central relief fund in aid of the Lancashire distress. A new bank is announced under the title of the London and Northern Bank (Limited). The capital 1,000,0001., in 10,000 sharesof 1001. each, of which it is not intended to call up more than 25/. per share. (The first issue, however, is limited to 5,000 shares, awl as, up to last night, applications had been lodged and the deposit paid upon 3,000, even before the advertising of the prospectus, it is cer tain that the project will be established. Operations are to be commenced in , the first instance in those busy and rising towns, Leeds, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Hull, and Middlesbro-on- Tees. It is stated on good authority that a deficiency of banking accommodation has really been experienced in that part of the kingdom, more especially since the winding up of the Northumber laud and Durham Bank, and the unquestionable growth of the trade of the district tends to corrobo rate this view. Negotiations are pending for the transfer to this establishment of the business of two private banks in the north. The board is respectably composed, and not of a hackneyed character. The Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company invite applications for 500,0001. of guaranteed 44 per cent. debentures for seven years, dating from the lot January next. Owing to the satisfactory premium at which the guaranteed 5 per cent. de bentures stand, the rate of interest offered on new issues of these securities is now lowered by >j per cent. The second half-yearly meeting of the Loudon bridge Railway Terminus Hotel Company is called for the 28th inst., when a satisfactory report will be presented. The balance available for disposal is 4,3531., being equivalent to 14 per cent. per annum upon the subscribed capital. A dividend at the . rate of 10 percent. per annum is recommended. Mr. James Allan, of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, has been elected a director of the National Bank, in the room of the late Mr. Brodie M'Ghie Willcox, M.P. The Great Eastern Railway tnffic return shows this week a decrease of 2581., and the Caledonian an increase of 484). The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the 7th instant were 13,0291. sterling, being 1,6481. more than iu the corresponding week of last year. The Emigration Commissioners will receive tenders on the 27th inst. for the hire of a ship to convey emigrants to Melbourne. Sales too* to 1 pia. lot; as Ito R. 1140 N0 . 4L4 34. it. IX St. 100 It. 100 It. 10 tb !4 1 13 St. 100 St. OLIO I& NO It. IN It. IN It. IN La lig ii: liii IL 100 tt ISO 1116 IGO 131 113 TB $2 91 91 1211 116 67 la 1 fiva 140 112 103 105 06 06 110 I'2 108 110 1 la 4,0 86of 1::' '44'"i 1.2 1324 102 104 102 104 97 80 2i ID $3 B 4 $3 BA 45 •7 128 128 120 124 100 102 Us 123 ULWAYB. I OSOdag WSW. I wirr - i 11 li pel II del 1 lk Dar tOk 210 In, 14 14 2 1 9 1 1 20 21 N 41 .... pal e i. 4 p. 9 8 Al•, 46 46 :in 4L 60 in in 15 17 ► I z 10e d tr• it=lx In 111 34 SS} I $ dis s r I A II so atom& iPdiCL 88 i i 70 wil 2.10.8 1111181 GIN MINIS. tDon Amor& Ltesited 1 LAlLCo.(lisn) Caplan Silver Cobalt Copper CoOAP° (Lim) • • Don Mountain Ooppet • East Del Rity(Unaltad) liortnon (Lira) Oenend 10t. Northern Copper et S. Australia (Len.) MAO' Kapunda (Ltni.) mat Moores Leidtealsa MUNI' Martquits 100,000 Mont. Aortas Bras Gold Min. Cont.(Uin 00.000 ,N. ithinet.oi • anaiLi 10,000 le ,PontebatidStlverLead 100,000 II Port Phillip 1 Santa Barbara (fold M 30,000 1 :Bcottleh Austin. 11.000 IN ,St.. John del Nay (Lim.) 10,000 10 TS,OOO 1 10,000 5 25,000 2 12,000 00 10,000 20 25,000 1 25,010 II 26000 I 10,000 20 50,000 I SLIM; yowl „d s onoi !sv...rthinz . 111. - 4111 1 i itudanamutana pm). U 1 an a W JOINT STOCK ELM BANWL and U. dam Hark • Aistralada Bank of Zara Baur of I. . Bank of Queensland ,L Bettidt N. Amoeba. .. Ckar.BLßrit. Columbia ci Mr. Aus .01no. Quirt M. al Indla,kc Can. of Canada Ind. Boototnnsl linduan.Chlna&Jap.(L; irperial Bank. Limit _Duane and Brazilian.. Lon B.Ayres&B.Plale (L lon. Cii. N.OY , d ♦vn . London and Colonial ,L 1 London and County Loudon Joint Stack Lon. and Middlesex (L Lunaoll R DOU/11Allit. Los. and Westminster. Bctro. & Prov. Bank (L N.4to. of )(Wand ... ii* 4al Bank Year South Wales Mental Bank !Import %tannin Bank Ito. New Pmril.oial 1r...• itand.of Brit.S.Afrliw:L Iffiuon of ['idea of Ireland :11nt.).1 Eldon at London IIINCILLAXIOIII ulapv-aosikas. tad.* ' Atbustle U. 31.(1.. tustrsUan AgrlcaL Berlin Waterwork!:. Bombay Gala Malted ant,* Binh Hag. Lamed. Land Oop.Mg.otKag.tanwalt ,Bystall Palace Do. rratep.a•-• _ Do. e p. et. Parp. LlndiaCottonagency, l .ludla At Lou. mil ppn, etratindialrria.& ea" Clootrto T gig. and A e tgrp. • : .San. Steam Nartgatio. Omit Ship (Limits& . no. lie Par ,rot. Indian Carrying (L) Italian Irrigation Canal ina..rini lei. Lon. Ow. Omnibna Oo igad.ras knife. t Cana Yealeter. It:. Tel 'FA- , Car., &Wag eational inaeows VerbuddsCoal&lronl VethariandaL.llp.e.pr. S. Bram. & N. Pont. to N. Brit. Aurtralwian Oriental Gm Do. New. Irks. in iiiis. l 6;&; Ottoman Chia 7;1 rater land d Ma. roam and Man. attar Qa7brida,l4.ll4.&ll.(P Do. New cit 4 lui.(L' t 5 Do. tte.• loyal Mall @Leon —.. 1 %ODA Mud. Investm. It South Artstrallan Laski I iabtaartue Tel Early I De. do. Registered. le Do. do. I telegraph to hale (L ) I" P. t Ag. of Aut,L) VI. 16 traatetLn.Co.lT.Ctusad , ♦ gll. Kingdom lel. A., . Tad Diammes . • ail i ; •.' ! 11 e 2 p 1 i 3 dial 1 2 I 1 Pin POI! 2 MI it 10 . 7 1 .1. 1 l i 9m ' 7l 2 6 ▪ n 76 I 31 , il6 16 .6.1 1:• dt!_prz I 1 : 1 1 a I t 1 286 1 0 66 67 Pai *— WO 1113 137 • $9 36 I 61 '1 J• 4* 6 1 I Its t 466 1 4 pa = gei IS "" No 18b I mkew 100 20,M3 m fill tic 10,008 100 UAW 00 LIMO 20 WOO 20 IWO U ON, 100 41,000! 100 otooo sit 25.0001 Io loom 100 10,000. 100 sixonol too coos 100 00,000 es 5,000 100 UAW * 0 00,100: so 10,100 100 10,000; aL• 10000: 100 90,000 W 15,060. 100 14000. 10 15,00. 01,40e;01 15,01 v.• 9 1 1 25,000. 20 SLOW; 100 6%Xi 100 4. 04 25 10,0001 101 0 ..1100 . 60 No. I BA. I COWAIIIII. i bale. ho~.enl 17i. il el ilie 3.i 14 IS 4 3 14 16 t .. 1 .$ 7. tisk, BL 1s 1 4217.0 a r 2.0.4. 111 4/. St. i - I I 20 et IPaI CL prtoes 1 talus. 4“116 IV 0 4 19 24/ 7 161 I U dts Pei 100 44 67 all 97 100 all 19 21 (00 861 701 10k. ;116 113 /00 ;110 113 • a 3 ' • Par i Paa WI I I die 6 pal 101 NO 103 I 4:: I 21 II 14 127 28 I. I P YRID•AY EVIN:NG. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92 to lex div. for the 4th December, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 921, " buyers." For money the last price was 931 to g with div. The official busitiesA report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 1,1, 1 ; ditto, for account (Dec. 4), 92/, 1 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 921 ; New Three per Ceuta., 911, 921 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 109 a 1 c , e ) ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures , 186 3 , ditto, 1864, 1001 ; Five per Cent. l6O/, ; " enf " rupee paper, 1061. The India Five per Cent. stock was quoted 1091 to 1 ; and Exchequer Bills, both March and June, Ba. to 12s. prem. There were a number of investments in the India Five per Cent. rupee paper, which closed at 1041 to 100. The transactions in the foreign stock triad were not quite so numerous as of late, but prime wen very steady. The late important rise in Ottoman Bank shares was fairly sustained to-day, the impresaion remain ing that no National Bank for Turkey can be suc cessfully formed without the 00-operation of this establishment, whose refusal hitherto to be identi fied with the schemes brought forward for the pur pose his been one main cause of their cymplete failure. The position which the Ottoman Bank has gained in Turkey by the ability and integrity of its management has both secured the entire confidence of the Ottoman government and gives the bank already a European reputation. Bank of Queensland, London and Brazilian Bank, London and Colonial Bank, and Union Bank of Ireland shares were all quoted better to day, while City Bauk and Metropolitan and Pro vincial Bank have alightly receded. There were ; iogniries for Italian Irrigation shares. • Marine shares closed to-slay at Q to* prem.; Thames and Mersey, 21 to prem.; Uni venial, 1 to of din. ; North British and Mercantile, 151 to 16; Commercial Union, par to prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine, to A The dosing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—Standard Bank of British South Africa, In to 4 prem. ; Bank of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, par to 1 prem. ; ' Union Bank of England and France, Ito I/ prem. • Metropolitan Cab, to 1 prem.Canadian 011; Ito prem. ; English and Irish Bank, Ato prem. ; i and Oil Wells of Canada. Company, Ito 1 prem. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocc. - _ There is very little business doing generally in the mining market to-day, and prices are without change. Operations are almost entirely confined to Fret Caradon shares, which are rather firmer, at 35 to 4. In the Stock Exchange Cambrian Gold shares have been dealt in at anda prem. ; East Caradon, at 351, 35, and 351 ; East Wheal Russell, at 3 ; North Crofty, at 5 ; and Wheal Luthxdt, at 101 and 101. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet St. John del Rey are officially marked 604 and 61, being firm ;; Dun Mountain, ; Scottish Australian, and Yudanamutana , 31 and 34. The directors of the Devonshire Great Consoli dated Copper Mining Company, at their board meeting held yesterday, declared a dividend of 10,2401., being 101. per share, arising from profits on sales of copper ores sampled in the months of July and August last. After payment of the same there remains in hand a balance of 24,0701. 4e. Id. in cash, ore bills not at maturity, and reserved fund applicable to the general purposes of the company. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is extracted from the circular of Meagre. Von Dadetaxen and North : The depression in the metal market, reported it: our last, continues without abatement, and the downward tendency of several articles has made still further progress. The prospects of any improvement seems to, grow more and mote distant, and from all appearances the business, until the turn of the year, will be of an ineignificaot character. Welsh Bars—The demand is slack, but prices are kept up from Si. 15s. to 5/. 17s. lid. at the works, and 6!. .a. no 6/. 7s. 641. free on board here. There is an average demand for Staffordshire iron. In Scotch pig iron a good speculative business has been done ; on Monday last the price touched Ms. 9d. cash, and 575. tid. three months open; ein.e which the price has given war Pd. per too. Copper is dull. Both English raw and manufactured are obtainable under official quotations. Foreign is also easier, bet buyers keep aloof. We quote Barra and Kapund.i, ; Spenisb, 921. to 931.; Chili, *W. Tin—The demand for Euglish has beeu very slack, and the smelters have reduced the price of relined and common 4/. per too. Hardly any business bas transpired in foreign; a few sales of Straits were reported at 1171. 10s. ; Banco nominally 118/. 10s. ; the above mentioned reduction will have a depressing effect, which cannot be determined until a few days, no sales having been reported since the rcductioa took place. Tin Plates—But few fresh contracts are now entered into. Manufacturers, however, adhere to previous gro ta rin ti r s. We imad quote "ai rso s f t rtgli w sli th fro a m faro /.. a l v r g t:: 21/. ; W. 8., 211. 15s. Speller has padcallv declined to 17/. 111. tid. for sealed hand parcels. luipo . r.ers demand 184 Hull paroelsare not obtainable under 18/. ; and W.H. 181. 7s. ed. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 4:ls. 3d. to 45e. 6d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 465. ; .11 the mar. Cle. 91. to 4fo. ; Dec., Itie. ; January to March, 46.. 6d. to 465. 3d. ; March, 466. 9d. Marton Avxmirsra.—Town tallow, 475. ; fat b 7 ditto, 24. 44d. ; yellow Russian, 475. 6d. ; melted stuff, :kW.. Od. ; rough ditto, 19s. 6d. ; tallow greases, 14s. ; good dreg., 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Messrs Harvey and &Mot report trade at the fol lowom prices Prime meadow hay, 70.. to 78a. ; superior ditto, 80s to 85.. ; inferior ditto, 40‘. to 60e. ; rowan, 36a. to 60a. clover, old, 90e. to 110 a. ; ditto, wood cut, Ms. to 103 a ; straw. 32.. to 365. COVENT GARDEN.--(THIS DAY.) Notwithstanding the cold weather we are uow expo. riencitsg, vegetables and other produce in .3•11011 still continue plentiful. Importations of foreign fruit are du well kept np ; grapes sod pine apples are plentiful. Mean (meat of Marie Louise, Winter Nela, Beurrc Dlel, Glom Yoram, sad Cayman.. New oranges have arrived from Gibraltar sail Madeira, and some good samples of 9t. Michael's have also just male their appearance at from 35e. to 375. ltd. per box. Cucumbers are sufficient fns the damned. Cut dowers chiefly consist of metal., pelar goniums, violets, mignonette, and roses. PROVINCIAL SHARI MARINTS. Lie=PoOlt, Nov. 21.—itales today:—Caledonian, 1131-2114- land Stork. lett 7: R. ilawawsurfut, Nov. 21.—A good business done, bat pehois rather tower at the close —Great Luxembourg, 14 1-10—Great Northam A., 126—Great Skip, be. Pd. nd. o.l.—Grand Trunk ot Canada, 211-1111nols Central. 411 ti.—Lincaahlte and York shire, 10s I—Lo u don and North Western, 1.151 6—Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire, 271 ,—Ditto, Red eatable Preference, 010 p.—Midland, 1231—New York and 121 e. 42—North Ili itish, bbl a—South Eaetern. 8 0 1 : l—Thomes anal Men y Marine In surance. 2: p.—W. Midland "oxfo .1 ' 431. MIMI/1011AX, Nov. 21.—The sales marked to-day were la local stocks, el: .—Blrntioghani 'looking Conipan3, mint:ham Haw, 1441—Birusinehats Wilgoll Preference, Pd. p. —tool Metropolitan Wagon, 1 p. Stour Valley 6w:rat:teed was quoted 57 571-Ifirmineham Gua-anteed, 7411 77—.0t.th Stetted; 104 11—Blnulukhuto New Uoion Mills, 24 2 0.10. The agricultural tuactincet viral:m.l for the Russian government at the London Exhibition have been exhibited to public view at St. Petersburg for eLwan days. CHARGE OF DISINTERRING BODIF)I AT ItOt'llOALF.. —Far the last fow days rumours have been afloat in Rods dale to the effort that the registrar of the cemetery had been removing the bodies of paupers out of their graves, and placing them in other parts of the cemetery. Yesterday Mr. Eupenntendent Pickering made an application to the magistrate' for a summons against Norris Taylor, the registrar of the cemetery, for disinterring bodice of paupers, and we understand that the summons was granted. and the t h en e i: i it; t r=l es il igated oors , ari7 I t i r uda s press Th e s e a ir a pe "on it w tel to be present, Lut, notwithstanding this, the following in formation has ooaed out :—lt has been customary to bury the bodies of paupers in a vault in one part of the cemetery, and it is rumoured th at after the bodies h ad been interred some one had removed oo fewer than nineteen bodice. end Ipieced them in other parts of the cemetery at the depth ad 20ft., and the upper portion of th s ground has been let . afterwards for private graves. THE RID'HINTER Mt - RDLE.—The fuljourned in quest on the body of Mrs. Anne Wslne, of Ribchester, was ; held on Thursday, and again adjourned. The Home Seen ' tau bas offered a reward of 1001. for the disc-very of the murderer of Mrs. Wale. The evidence but slightly affected the man in custody. One w tness, who was • ; fellow-Mmate of the workhouse with the prisoner, swore that he had beard him ray he noted rob Mrs. Wales, and murder her if she made any reeirtawe to him. EN r - :11} 8990 103 a. I Pd no,otti 1~000&I .°°!t I '47 71 -.. .. ''''.2l" 4AOPiI otos 4!as ; : :: 'oil:: IbOl I,oooi to :000 :: ,016 .. 612 - .024 .. ,900 .. .226 .. - 14 W.l4* 10,000 6 m,uo. 60,6 A 00.00 17,000 4. 0 1%00( 4•23! 20,751, 11 4 00( 14.9 X 111,0201 110.001 11,6tw WOW NOV IS Mt 4 et 4 ti 46 47 i - ii 11 I* 40 42 1 4 93 ids par 21 41 'sll.ifs 1 2.4.11. 11 Ile.&T. 3 Se 4i 6 6 6 41_ 43_ ... ... 395 406 24 3 95 100 4t 44 I 1 13 1.34 I fi nik d I 28..9 111 E 6f 13 14 31 SI 290 300 6 frii o 62 i 1 IS I 9 10e II 16 .6 17 a 106} Is 6 - xtl IN} - ni .... 111 101, boas 1 1075 . 8 n 8661 101 l st 5 101I [301 301 i I - 6 6; - 14111