The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-03 00:00:00

oder.) ▪ I°Tl 4 • ' ▪ comp ean e Petitione r la* fiboweit by • biu o t 3editatiot. H. Justice and mat tern i x , for • n ow e matter had boa. end th e court with ireraPt. The bel ien on w4 led '4 p aw % ord St. TM. ea— that n ip's teami ng Judie, Mr. r whether on iced it. M S Ibbittlla ewe. plaintiff, and owe at eel., i to move M 6 if the mut that he wee granted non rt lefused the but gave tt bstante vers. idvised. The the rule in slimed, end Le the plainer. on of the point ng the , tu7 although it by his electing to. the Ma wee f retained hie t, under the the other side given to the mold hear the CAS. dice Erle, rod dn.) beaver 531. tor ed by a does koistjugg chaise hip by the ha al before kr. the cure= he unlor in wee the u e done oading at ain was showing nos of the wok irected a redid red for a relate witted that tin iding the stoma, gild his owner. )ugh a gratin,* sued for damages . Justice Byles a but the premed the Sylph loss at icing repair, and o do some of the I was contended the employment, Pendant. itiff was not OOP ;oing to the ether andel the grating, was no breach d plaintiff went on I strange that he ground that the ;TAN POLICE COUM,M. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH -STREET. THE CONDITION or HI - DS-PAM % dr y Son, an " unfortunate," wee c h arg ed before Mr. w ith diewderly senduot in Hyde-p erk . 0 4 „„ nii d g e• 604 A, proved that while on duty near Vic u;„7lo.:"Brie-park, last night he saw the prisoner stop viso oo st several gentlemen. He saw one gentleman push b e sway and he took her into o r s t i d e od . b oom to Mr. Knox the said he had known * primmer as a frequenter of the park for twe years. gr Knox said it appeared that after dark it was impos e* for decent persona to get SCIVIII the park owing to .Ofates and thieves. r - s o peant Fraser, A division, said it was not quite an bad , o reeented,bat a large number of prostitutes assembled la ~rt having ascertained that the prisoner had been o ped before, fined her 40s . or a month. goy Awe Gates wee charged sigh a similar °Kano,. Gorge blew, 72 A, proved seeing the prisoner near Stan violate, Hyil: ; Eark, place herself by the side of a gen tle**, and $ to him. She then took the gentleman bops arm, w en be pushed her away. Having seen her t this conduct two or three times he took her into e5 1603 /' bosewer to Mr. Knox, the constable said the prisoner si frequented Hyde-park for years, and had been charged „ l ot eaurt several times before. p e ns, the gaoler. said that the last time the prisoner ~barged was about 12 mouths ago. v. prisoner denied the charge. i t . Knox asked the prisoner whether she could not lop out of the park altogether. prisoner said she would. or. "Knox said that as the prisoner had not been at the s et for twelve menthe, he should deal more leniently r e her than he otherwise would have done. What sur pad him was, that, if the nuisance was as great _ex o r sed, only two or three of these persona were brought mire him. impactor Swanton said the condition of the park at ' kit was very bad. It was nightly infested by persona of *Owner's description. m¢. Knox said that what ought to be done was to take o w mane to exclude these persons from the park sho ot, by shutting the gates or mime other steps. Only pew three of the women were brought to the court in a set, and they appeared to be those who had the ill-luck le t aught. He should fine the prisoner 10e., or maven 131711PCMIZTVIZTRT2 GROSS *UJ?AZT OUTRAGE. Jprts Mute, a private in the 3rd battalion of Grenadier Gods, lying at the Tower, was charged with the follow ed kcal outrage. Nha Arthur Millard, of 9, Eloarsdale-terraes, Yearning to, gentleman, said he was passing along Knightsbridge m eal-past 10 on Friday evening, when the prisoner with swan rushed from a public-house and struck him right fr left without any provocation whatever. He went to ids constable when the prisoner followed and repeatedly auk Aka [The complainant's face was a mass of cuts, km" and blood, and his clothes were torn and very 6rtl his der said the complainant was drunk and rolled qihid him, and the woman he was with said something. In sawed them and got struck. (bides Verge, a lad residing at No. 2 Rutlandatreet, a i William Fargo, his cousin, proved that they saw the andseghts and a woman ontaide the Rove and Crown. ksibride, and the complainant passed or was passing An the pawner without any provocation made a deeps. ri icimoa upon him, and knocked him about fearfully. Prided declined asking any questions. Moms Angell, 364 B, said that at 11 o'clock he was tolled to the High-road, Knightsbridge, and took prisoner deb oxidants. Be was very violent and used very bad lipase* is the way to the station. NNW, is an impudent tone, said he had no witnesses lo sill. He did not know the oman. liagesst John Morgan, 3 B proved that when the pri mer wasp( in the dock at the station he used the most hog Oaths and language, and it took three oonstables to hid hint and prevent him striking the complainant and intuessts. He was drunk and the complainant was sober. The woman said the complainant had hit her in the eye ad knocked her down in the road. She had no marks of ert to her, and although asked to remain in the station is slipped out on the tint opportunity and had not been one max. Jr. Arnold said the assault was moat disgraceful, and neddiagly unprovoked. He sentenced prieoner to two months' hard labour. THAMES. 112/1101DLVI1T CAlSZ.—ran Drnicwrrs mowncyrn. Marks George, a middle-aged well-dressed man, who his been living for some time in Durham-row, opposite Stepney old church, was brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with the commission of many petty robberies. The appearance of the prisoner in the dock created no mall astonishment. He was formerly a detective officer ti the service of a railway company. For the last two pars he has attended this court two or three times a week, and for some time his visits were so regular that Pi absence for a day or two was a subject of remark. He tel been in the practice of visiting the shop of Mr. John Snowden, cheesemonger, in White-horse-lane, Stepney, in the morning and condoling with him on the illness of his father and conversing with him on general topics. Bacon, pork, eggs, sad cheese were missed after many of hi visits ; he was suspected, and a police constable named Chula Whissen was employed to detect the detective. This morning Whisson was concealed in Mr. Snowden's lop where he could see and not be seen. The prisoner lid'his usual morning visit soon afterwards, entered into =venation with Mr. Snowden, and inquired how the mrkets were. Mr. Snowden left the shop for a few nom% and in his absence Whiesen saw the prisoner take op a piece of pork, about 21b. in weight, and put it in his ciatopocket. The prisoner then took up two eggs, put them in another pocket, and left the shop. He was fol lowed by Wbissen, who collared him, and said, " Mr. George, you are a thief ; you must produce the pork and the !ag." The prisonersaid," For God's sake, don't show me up tithe street ; poverty mole me do it." The prisoner's apart out was searched by William Carter, a police constable, who found there and aeized 2klbe. of composition candles, eight other candles, 26 eggs, two pots of marmalade, a case of lobster, and various other things. The prisoner had ken in the practice of paying visits to Mr. William Ashby, oil and colourman in High-street, Steppe'', who aid the prisoner was there on Saturday night last Ails lie was very busy, and when he left he missed three pee of marmalade like those produced. He mimed candles fat weeks ago, and he believed those in court were his pro- Petty. He ale missed a can of lobster after one of the *ones visits. The prisoner cross choke their evidence. led the witnesses, but did not There were other eases against him, and Yr. Partridge remanded him for a week. RUMOURED RESIGNATION OF CHIEF JUSTICE F.ILL—It is reported that Lord Chief Justice Erle, one of the judges of the Court of Queen's Bench, bus tendered his enignation, and that he will probably be succeeded by the Solicitor-General, Sir W. Bovril. THE ALBERT ORPHAN ASYLUM. Her Majesty the Queen has graciously permitted a bazaar to be held ander her royal patronage on behalf of the above asylum, H the Guildhall of London, the corporation having Pasted the use of the building, with all the decorations tied on the occasion of the Lord Mayor's banquet. The biallAt will be held on the 13th inst. and four following dais. 'here will be at the Lune time a grand exhibition of dowers and fruit by the United Horticultural Society. Contributions of work from ladies, and also raw mate rials, made up goods, and other articles, will be thankfully swimd by the committee or the secretary, at the asylum, sear We have great pleasure in stating that the Deanery of Norwich has been offered to the Rev. Dr. Goul hlN perpetual curate of St. John's, Paddington, and that utile accepted it.—John Bull. ALIENING BoILER EXPLOSION ON THE THAMES 4 ENBANKIIENT.—(THIs D.tv.)—Shortly after 8 o'clock this I morning, an explosion—the noise of which greatly disturbed I the residents of the Temple, and shook the inhabitants of the streets on the south side of Fleet-street—took place on , the Thames Embankment. The scene was on the works in eounexion with No. 2 contract, immediately facing the Tem plelardens. On the pile staging in that particular part there were two travelling engines and a dredging engine stationed. and the report attracting numbers to the spot it was soon ascertained that the boiler attached to the " (hedger" had exploded. At the time el the occurrence all the workmen had left for their breakfast, otherwise the accident would probably have been attended with fatal results. On the news reaching them they immediately hastened back to render assistance. The boiler, which was sn upright one, was blown backwards about 100 yards in a westerly dire c ti on on t o th e " run ," us ed for the trucks to travel upon; and the funnel and tubing were shattered to Pieces, and forced some distance away—some por. bons of the latter being picked up in several parte of the Temple. In its flight a portion of one of the feed pipes eompletelytore away some of the stone work belonging to a house near the water's edge, and many windows were broken. The carriage on which the boiler and engine stood was rent asunder, and one part of the engine was blown hate the Thames and the other portion scattered about the 4 ' 08 (s• How the e x pl os i on happened could not be learnt, bat it is said that one of the boys kindled the fire before wing to breakfast, and the engine bad not been etsrted. ELOPEMENT.—During the present week the chief _.*Pie of conversati on i n F ar i ng d on has been the elopement " • Young lady of about 28 years of age, the only daufhter of • clergyman residing a few miles from here, with a Young men in her father's employ as groom. The flight a the couple took place on Monday morning, and they are supposed to have taken the train at Didoot, their des tination being unknown. An intimacy appears to have e rist"l between them for some time, and it was the fact of this circumstance becoming known that was the cause . 0 1 their clandestine departure. The young lady is said to be posemeed of some little property.--Berks Chronicle. CAT CONFLICT. wanes upon the ilog at the ler place at Chaim'. stiff for 501. sr a rule for anew the evidence, said on the consequence umpanies would be -talon alleged that station that a deg he facts were that evening with went here was also thia uu gh this station. ly that there wit my view, bet the in fact, no power tware that aa.Thodi way. :vidence that KIM some striae Pi' ft strange dot bad lilst getting into I evidence, the dog L,e did not hurt Dee• add enenyh. tOR. r judges, sat in the ,1 appointed the fol. I:chequer Clamber. !say 27th and Wed. mmon Pleas, 'hum' Court of Exchequers er. QUER. --(Before the psi 3hannell, and Plll O O )rning, Sir Fitoo7 ether learned t!aror's er Majeety's radm• eecribed by the WI 4s) to subs titute . " meg, and abjuranen. e BROWN. itice Idaho OW% the plaintiff -4' leave reserved, defendant. I.ll° . Imes of • ow' the son of Br*" ;over certain eV ineferred o th hita Im• r age Whir de ye ar s in Ma me in PreP arin g es in • subm pal= tted tth t for 4° es 04 lather 'LIFFE 8100 7AJ nisei lone to a horse_ ging to Lord °ler:, Mellor at rAe"e tine douses as et *I the part ind that the dene!g7 ,estion, which badge! D the defendants 02.1.1 on its being ee” . ...n te found that it ra r. L reduced n iee for the p7tili'• the neglig ence tititi e plaintiff was to e been for 100 1 . • grant • rale. Yesterds9 a 11441 pr • omitted old adl6 l and he wee way Conelebni i ; o 4 ...at his wife as quiet. I d went Upstairs in THE EXPRESKI! SAMITTRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3; 1866. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE or larcriuo rxisatios.) EALING MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) VOLUNTEER CUP. Two milts. 0... r, Eheu, and Triumpher are here. GREAT WESTERN SELLING PLATE. Three nines. Lock's All, and Idiot (to be sold fur 50l.), Fairplay, fig, Princess Princess Devisor, &tamale, Pot Pourri, and Frantic (to be sold for 30/. each). All are here. METROPOLITAN OPEN STEEPLECHASE. Three _ and a half miles. Little Frank, Arens, Arlesoott, King of Hearts, and Dto med are here. SELLING HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE. Two miles. Princess Dagraar, Sir Stephen, Frantk, Idiot, Pot Penni, La Pique, and Ingratitude. All are here. CASTLEBAR PLATE. Two miles. Oscar, Elten, Priecess Dsgmar, Arlescott, Liston, Early Bird, Diomed, Orontes, and Mdile. Lisette are here. THE GREAT FIRE AT QUEBEC. 6l MEETING IN AID OF THE SUFFERERS. ii (THIS DAY.) A meeting of the committee formed for the pur- 1 9 1,' pose of establishing a fund in aid of the suf ferer, by the recent awful conflagration at Quebec, Be. whereby upwards of 25,000 persons were rendered St. t. totally destitute, was held at noon at theleoffic , s of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, Old K. Broad-street. In the absence of Mr. E. W. Watkin, M.P., the chairmen of the committee, the chair was taken Bit by Mr. Groner GlUrttriLL OLYN, M.P. Mr. dons M. GRANT, the hon. secretary of the committee, explained that as there was every es. probability that the distress with which the sot : 1 4 ferers were afflicted would be in tensified by er, the severity of the approaching winter, immediate ILL steps should be taken to relieve them. The committee it was formed for this purpose, and several influential gentle- St. t. men, including Mr. E. W. Watkin, M.P. (the chairman), Baron L. Rothschild, M.P., Mr. G. G. Glyn, M.P., and et. Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., had volunteered to act in the 10 natter. too A resolution to the effect that an appeal on behalf of IA the sufferers b e immediately made to the British public a was unanimously adopted. The HoN. Sicarranv then read the subscription list amounting already to several thousand pounds, and st. including three sums of 5001. each from Mesas. Baring t . Brothers; Messrs. Glyn, Mills, Currie, and Co.; and 16 Marrs. Coutte and Co. Several thousand blankets have St. St. been also kindly given for the sufferers, by large mann ill - factures& A public meeting to forward the objects of the corn mittee will be convened during the ensuing week. to 111 WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) I 471, SATITBDAT, NOViMIII 3, SLY. 2 :. I T ] Nalre Aberdeen 29.7143 Leith 29.75 46 Ardrcena 1 29.77 42 GrammAtte-29.60 47 Va Cope Clear— 2081'49 , &W. pool 129 . 73 49 N.N.E. 19.111/ 51' N. Pensanco ,29.53 52 W.N.W Bran Lorkeist 1 19.E14 59; 8. ' Rochefort-19.92 0' E. Vnth '29.77 56' W. 11781°Ieth 29.76 56 &W. Paetamouth 29.77 66 &B.W. Louden Yarmouth— 29.74 52 S.S. W. Savberough. MOS 60' &N.& Shields-- 29.73 55 N. Helder- I M ` R. It to 1 10 9 SS. 10 (0.(>41 t . 5 I —' 2 I 1 la I 3 I;OK, 1 mo 16 c '0.23 2 re '0.47 c ; 0.15, 2 oc 4 Co I 3 Ibe 2 co 0.10 2 er '0.09 3 ro 0.03 4 c° I oI 2 0,024 3 re '0.70 2 100 100 100 111MARK8. 100 Various currents of wind are intermingled over the British 100 Wes and France. The weather is overcast with rein in places. 100 At L'Otient and Rochefort the winds are from south and east 100 respectively, and the temperature differs by as much as 18 100 degrees. 8t PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. ILuicaysmi. Nov. 2.—The market was fiat, and prices Sl generally easier. Anglo-American Telegraph I.lealted), 141 :it. 13$ I—Atlantic Telegraph Pref. 8 per cent., 80—Iiiitialo 20; and Lake Huron, 41—Ebbw Yale Company limited . , 131 d.— YAW, Mll.-nreat Eastern, 261 1--Great Western, 631—London 100 and North Western, 1184---lianchester, Sheffield and Lincoln- 100 shire, 511 604 4 1 1 60 441 60—Metropolitan. 1221 1— 10 Midland, 1241 I—North British, 361 Ift 1 1 ft—South St. Eastern, 651-liames and Mersey Marine Insurance ;Limited , , St. 4 3 1546 p.—Fleetwoods, 7—Union Bank, 3 p. t. LIVIRPOOL, Nov. 2.-Bslea to-day : —Great Eastern, 261 1— i 0 Glasgow and South Western. 1181—Lancashire and Yorkshire, St. ' 1241 c /---London and North Western, 118 174 Is—Manchester, 60 Shefileld, and Lincolnshire, 61) fal 1 60 1 1 1 1 I—Metropn- 100 Man, 1422—Midland, 1241—North British, 301 51 1 I—North 100 St a ffordahire, 721—South Eastern, 66 1 I—Midland New £lB 6 per cent incon., p.—Dutch Rhenish, 3 7-16 p.—Great Luzern- St. bourg charm. 12f —Bank of Liverpool, 264—Mercantile and Ex. St. change Bank (Limited!, 71 d.—Empire Marine (Limited;, 1 1'316 10 d.—Royal Insurance, if p.—Angio American Telegraph, 14 6.16 St. 1 131 1 1 I—Atlantic Telegraph. 8 per cent., 41 4—Liverpool at. United Gas, Wl—National :Beam, 141 1 d.--Callao Dock, VIA BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 2.—Business done : Lloyd's Bank ,Li mited), at 7i and 11 prom.: Birmingham Financial (Limited., at 11 din ; and Staffonlshire Gas, Lti shares, at (4 prem.: Glou cester Wagon ;Limited), at 111 : (odd lot: and 111: and Metro trupolitan Railway Carriage and Wagon •Limitedl, second issue, at Oa. dis. Closing prices : N orth British Hallway. 364, sellers Stratford-upon-Avon Railway, 14t, sellers; Midland, Bristol and Birmingham 6 per cents., 187, buyers: Birmingham Town and District Bank, 101 to 111 Bnghani Wagon ;Limited:, ill to 101 ; and Patent Shaft and Ailetree .Limlted), 6 to 61 prem. The United Service Gazette says :—" The Secretary of State for War has decided upon granting a substantial : reward to the family of the unfortunate deceased, Mr. to Snider, the inventor of the new breech-loader." 60 In the course of a letter to the Rev. W. C. 40 Dowding, the Bishop of Lichfield writes :—" The ques tion to which you have cared my attention, and so in which you take so warm an interest, is one ~, of no common difficulty. I hardly kn ow indeed any pmc- ; tical difficulty greater than this question ; the question IR 66 to the right observance of the Christian Sabbath. t 4 For the puritan observance of it I have no liking ; nor do I believe that it has tended to the increase of true religion. 111 But, on the other hand, I should be grieved to see the lax continental observance of it introduced into this country. I am by no means so assured as you appear to be that the relaxation of which you are desirous, in regard to Sunday amusements, and the opening of places of exhibition, might not tend to the desecration of the day and to the loss of many of the blessings which the present observance of the Sabbath in this country brings with it. I admit, however, that there is a great deal to be said on y our side of the question. t I cannot, occupied as I am, now go into the discussion of it." The York Industrial and Fine Art Exhibition (says the Leeds lkrcury) was formally cloaca yesterday, its success having far exceeded the most sanguine expectations of its promoters. The number of visi tors to the Exhibition has been 377,800, or an average of 4,400 per day, and the receipts have amounted to 13,3707., which will leave a hand some surplus after the payment of expenses. The Archbishop of York, who inaugurated the Exhibition, was expected to close it, but in his absence, owing to domestic affliction, this duty was discharged by the Lord Mayor. The number of medals distributed was 113, and of certificates, 143. A grand fête de nuit is to take place at the Prus sian Embassy on the 15th, at which several Italian states. men now in Paris will be present. Amongst these is men tioned General Menabres. Count Bismarck will stay a few weeks more in Rugen, to enjoy the remnant of his holiday at the sea-side, A decision of the Frankfort Court of Justice in relation to transactions in shares of the gambling esta blishment at Wiesbaden has met with approval among the respectable merchants. An action to enforce a contract has been dismissed, on the ground that the court " de clined to interfere in such immoral transactions." Deal ings in shares of this description are prohibited in the open market ; but, nevertheless, they take place privately among unscrupulous persons, and these are said to boast openly on the Exchange that the sentence of the court will be reversed, and that bribery will prove as successful at Berlin RI it had proved in such matters elsewhere. " Still," it is remarked, "it is highly improbable that Prussia will any longer sanction so disgraceful an industry. Scarcely a month passes without suicide or rain for life of some un wary person victimised by the French farmers of these establishments." Itimmers Almanack for 1867 makes itself plea santly knows. The perfumed leaves an gay in colour, and is in designs. us DAY.) SIIARE lc askoixi ONS o'erl lea There is little inquiry to-day for British railway securities, and prices generally are unaltered. The variations in the principal stocks comprise a rise t. of per cent. in Great Western, and a decline of to 1. in Metropolitan and South Eastern. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 1211 to 122 • Great Western, 63 to ; London and North a Western, 1171 to 118 ; Midland, 1241 Booth la Lancashire and Yorkshire, 124 i to ; a Eastern, 65 to ; Great Northern, 116 to 117 ; ditto A , 1261 to 127 f ; London, Chatham, and 1 1 Dover, 18t to 19i ; Great Eastern, 25 i to 26 ; ; North British, 35 to 36 ; and Caledonian, 1.21 to 1221. I, al eiy few transactions have been re p orted in foreign and colonial railway shares, and prices exhibit no movement. itEDINARY MAZES AND MOM RUM AP I Cl ad Ica n ttC . a ia Tal7do iTa 0 !thwitelan . • ell .co, mei 1114ia— 1111 60 la 41, ea TO an oelDtnn - 100 DuklinandlleliaatJano . 100 •Dandse‘Parth,&AbdJ n; all last Loudon &zip Cart , 1 .0 Do 1 100 filahrowand& Westoral 100 Great Eastern Ord. 94 1 ' 1001 Do. I. Am. Stk., No fl 100 Great North of Scotland! 100 Great Northern 100 Do.d j A rec. no dlr. un-! 106 ' 111 Welt. e. is 100 Do. New Lis. a - YS pm. ; 100 Do. Ord. Dot Dl4. Stock , 100 Gt. South I West. (Ire ) 1 190 'Great Wasters I l r 190. Do.StoorTal.Gua. elk 100 Do. South Wales 100 I Do. W. Nit —Oxforl 100 , Do. Do. kiet 100 Jancaahire &YorltaWe 100 Lon. ,NiOtn. &S. Coast 100 Loisdos,MatUxo,&Dov 100 Do. Mak Extan.A6p.e. 100 London & North Westn. 1100 London&SouthWestern 100 Man. Met., & Lincolnsh 107 Ifedropolltan e Do. New all Do. Extension all lfalropolitan District 4 Do. do. do. all Do. &St. John's-wood 100 Midland 7 Do. L 9 Shares 100 De. Elm. & Derby all Mid Kant 100 North British 100 Do. Idbt ,Porth,Dund N. Er 10 11610 astan—Serwick Y. Yurc 1 a Do. Leads 1100 Do. York 1100 Do. Carl isle all Do. ittook.&Darling. 110 Do. do., 18(6.1411 100 North London 9 Do. do., 1061-6 4 Do. do. 1866 1100 N Staffordsh 100 ;N orth . & & W ire estern Juno. 100 'Eloottish Central 1 100 ;Shropshire Unica ' 100 ; South Devon 100 ;Booth Eastern all Etaines,Woldnibam, 1100 ;Taft Vale I i Do. C ' 100Watsatord & Kilkenny 4 1 ,W 141600 & Vnlit•kial BICITLSH 88 124 44 IS 4 18 II _ -_ - lb 115 11.6 256 OA 6 • 115 126} 1 2 74 90 91 as 631 SS 38 as 36 1241 1041 118 00 'Be i.e 10 00 117} 1101 01 00 60 b 1 132 IsBl le 2 pcu lot 108 83 80 :: :.-.. pa 1 1244 1243 11 2 PM 98 96 22 - i 201 2 0i 14 i 100 1 SA $7 15 20 104 104 06 a 90 101 w 1 p.m. .2.51 6 51 1I 1 4 6 9 9 20 pm 118 191 1 29 01 Ts 74 114 119 160 HA 48 44 es 66 • 9 140 160 9 spa lONS. an ,Atlantic &St. lasagna' 1100 'Bow. Bar. &C. In. g6p.c.l 10 I Do. 1 Shares II all !Buffalo & Lake Huron all 1 Do. Preference 1 100 ,Bat.,Brent.,&Goderle& 6 per oent.lB7S-5-6 1100 Ca/ &S. Easternsp. ug. 1104 'Cape T.& Dock 6 p i p. , all Demerara t ,' ;If .c.pe • 'lOO 'East Be go. 6 o 100 'Bost In dian gu. sdo 'lOO 'Grand Trunk of Canada all I Do. Iquip.l4 ( ll.ct , I all I Do. Ist preL all I Do. do. deferred all Do. find poet Bonds. an De. do. deferred all 1 Do. lird prof. Stock.. all • Do. do. deferred all 1 DD lith pref. Stock.. all Do. do. deferred , 'lOO Great Indian Peninsula 119 Do. gun 6 per cent.. 6 1 Do. New d 0..... I T, Do. New 100 Ot S. of India g. 6P. ct 100 I Do. 4j Per cent all Do. V all Gt. Western of Canada V all I Do. New all I Do i l . 1 c , :1d5.pay. 1373 all I Do. do. do. 1177-8.1 I i Ind ch(Ltunted) 100 Madras guar. 6p. cent., 100 1 Do. do. et do 100 Do. do. de ! all I Do. Fifth Extension' 100 11011. Corp. Sper c. Bd.l all 'Mein. and Bobeon's Bayl all I Do. 6p. ct., pay. 1860, all Do. 6p.ct , pay. 1895 1 100 ,N.8.0f Can.dp 100 'Setae, gun. 6 per cent ) 100 Do. Delhi do 5 Do. do. do. 'lOO Do. Punjaub do. ,100 Do. Indus St Plot. do 124; I lell 19} 117 i i 18 as 4 9 1 1 SOI 491 1111 1 :sti lii IU2 4 1411 r Ti .110 . xdl 101 1 1 32 i 100 102 ion 104, 84 is; 87 67 69 50 55 - - S 6 40 22 24 3611111 1061 I pm 3641 66i 1011 2 1061 l 01 } pm . pm 1 pm , 1 pm 90 101 91 93 .... 101} lti 191 12 11 95 97 92 85 114 k 99 101 90 95 as 93 lie lot es ft SS 85 9131 9 9 97i Oat 1 0 0 8 We 991 1071 - JOINT STOCK BAUM.S. 4rmt Msaterowis (L ; 1 Albion AllianceLon.:lLiverPooll IS 8 db— -6 6016 191' 6 par fpm CO 10 8 dia. 10 9 7 ail La Anglo Austrian.. Anglo Egyptian (Lim.) Anglo Italian (Limited) 9 Asiatic Bank Coy new oh. 11 Australasia • Bankof BritishColumbil • Do. New, issued pm Bank of Egypt ; Bank of London • Bank of Otago (Limited) . Bank of Queensland ;I V I Bankof Victoris,Anstral , ; Bank of New Zealand ) 11 Barned's Bank Li in dad; , 11 BrazilLan&PortusruesetL ' British& Ealifornian,L )1 British N. America CharlesLafiltte &Co. IL): C. Bk. India, Ass., Chins Chart. Met, of India, &c... N e 6 :di 11 IS • • IS • mi disi O 5 3 dls :5 20 10 dis MS I $7 39 id 10 , 7 9 Poll 10 I le 3edls zd 3 1441 4d 47 :11 — l7 1 - 8 x6l 17; all 34 36 34 10 1 15 16 • 1.5 1 35 37 all I City Colonial Com. Bank of Canada Com Bank et India, Consolidated Bank (L): Delhi and London Etat London (Limited) Eastern Exchange Lint)) English and A.MeriCall English Joint Stock (L.) 11 Eng.Scot.&Ausl.Chartd: al FaiglishandSweJish (L). Enropesn Dank •Limite.l : 11 Ilindusn.CliinadJap.(Ly 21 Imperial Link (Limited;l Imperial Ottoman 1 I :}pm 5 • 1 dial 4 2 dts • dls dL 18} 17} 12 10 du, 11 15 13 die: 25 2 Mel 2 4 pull , 1 Oidis 12 24 3 Idl. 101. sill 82 86 loiiian Do. New Land Mort. Bk. India(L) . D0.5p.c.Deb.,1864,2 2 yri Lon.Bk.ofMerico,&c.(L)i London nod Brazilian.. ' Do New ' London&RiverPlate(L), Do. New. isa at pm( Do. do. do I ! Lon. Ch. Bank of AnstrL a London and County >ala I London Joint Stock ll London & South African, a Lon. & S. Western :Lim.' 12 London &Veneruela(l)l London & Westminster. 2 Merchant Bank ;Lim.) . Do. New Mercandle&Exchan(L) l Metro. & Prov.Bankkl.) Midland Bank (Lim.) National of Australasia National of Liverpool II N. Pro. of England Do. 2nd & !rd Lam. 11 10 8 dla - 10 8 die - 1f I}lW - 8 10 pm - 2 3 pia - 21134 1 ND el a 81 1 41 43 12 14 4 4d14 - 8 6 dis • 93 94 64 1 15 17 10 8414 • 9 7414 • 10 8 dis • 3 2 Ms, • 1 !pm ' , ' 1 3 pml ' 4 LO , , • National Bank New South Wales .0 New Zealand (Limited) B North Western to I °tient* Bank Corpora 10 Orient.Com.B.Llate o .C 10 Do. do. lateN.F m Do. do. late. C M FrovinßanldniCorp.(L) It 00 Freebie. of Ireland 10 Do. do. New. _ SO Seinde,Funj..&Delhf(L) It 10 Do. Issued at South Australia pm. I 00 Stand. of B. S. Africa 00 Do. do. ma. at opa 1 BS Union of Australia 00 Onion of Ireland (Um ) I 00 Union of Landau ii,ooo' 1 17,061 U 10,002 U 10,000 11 60 44 46 ldts par, 1614 par: 41 •3 zdi -- dial dial dial 1 i 0 6 } 8 84 1 8 Li 19 81 riji -.-- dts 6 -- -- el , W 26 28 26 124 Widlazd le 7 6 Mild all 47 48 22 9 MI 16 66 46 46 DEBENTUaE C Ot.Estn 4 p.c. Mar.&foi.loo Nthu.4p.c. Jess& 1100 G.Wsta.—W. p. ct., Jan. & July ....!100 I,ottc.etTl_4p.c.Jan.&3li 100 I,.&N.W.4p.c.Jsis& July 100 Do. Np.e. Jan 1N.& .& July 100 July 100 Midlaud,4p.c.Jsit.&July 100 11. British, E. P. & D. 8.,. 6p. et., Feb. & Aug. 100 If.Fotrn.,4p.c.Jan.&July 100 N0t1f,11.,4p.5.10.1b00t. IN 100,( 10,1 10,1 15,1 MOM I: BrltiahOolist 0p.0t.,1871 Do, 106 Can. &M. 6 p. e.,1877.86. Dei.lpereftlab.itAng. Do. Operet. Mar. 3 Do. 6 perctJan.4a Do. 6peret. Ina. Capeati9Ropisper.lB73 Do. do .1800-1900 Do. do. 1880.90 Do. do. 1800-91 Deip.e.dp.dOct.l9oo 06/100.1 9 0e. 186 8, Wet 1)0. 1878. do.. II Do. 1872 d 0... 900 limed= 6 per et.,1873 PO Do. 1878 900 Do. 1882 ,000 Do. 1896 WO Natal. dov.B par cent.. ,000 New Brannltor.Speret. 1 ,1100 New South Wales Om. I p. 0wat.,1871 to L 970 ~..., Do. 6p. et.lBM to 11192 850,000 D0.5p.c.r,1967 to 1875 . Do. do. Scrip 160, New Zeeland Spar cent. 1,000,600 Do. liper cant 250,000 Do. 6 per cent. 1801 600,00 Nova Scotia 6 p. 6.,1876 1,860,200 Queensland Goy. 6 p. et. .... B.Aust.Goe. 6 p.e.,67-77 761,600 Do. 1878 and npwds. 823,009 VlnGor.6p. e. Jan. July 7,000.0001 Do. op. et. Apriletoe 91 tio so mg Io IN TS Ts 76 27 109 106 101 1641 101 103 108 106 87 90 102 106 106 107 104 106 106 106 106 106 106 107 106 106 96 90 82 96 131 03 93 3pm I* 17 81 RS 96 Se 98 98 92 06 106 IST Vni Use !FOREIGN , Aus tralianAlamMos Listdtetd) _ Anigloßrer-GoL1(11m.) .t Brazil Lit Cape Copper 'Limited) Capula Silver (Limited) CboutaleaCi.dB.llin.,L Oebre Copper Copiapo (Limited) Don Pedro, N. Del Rey (Fait Del Rey (limited) .Fortuna (Lim)ted) Srentinoßßoliviatiold all i 9a. , all 7 92a io', si Le;07461 -- 66,000. IS Xapunda (Limited) IS, 2 Unarm (Limitodi 10, 5 ' : Lnaltatdan ( Limited) 103,81 1 Illariquita 60, 4 IPanuleillo Copper (L, 10, 20 Pontgiband Silver Lead 100, 5 • Port Phillip 1 'Santaßarb.ooldll.(l ) .. 120, 1 Scottish Austral , Lim.' 11, 20 ISt. John del Bey trim. 631 ) 74 110 United Mexican !Lim. SO, 2 Val Antigoris Gold . 60,0001 t allanzaacaGold(Lim.) 10,000, 10 Vancouver Coal (Lim.) 6.000 10 Val &mum (Limited) 20,000, 6 Waahoe Gold (Limited) 00,000' 1 Worthing (Limited) . 75,000: 1 Yorke Peninsula (Lim..) 46,000; 6 YUdanamutans Um.) e 6 an all all all USN i Ift 1 2 , 2 1 dig, pu, 1. }pm, $4 %dill 1 1 l i 1 ofdis it PREFEMCE SHARES. Great Eastern Eastern Counties Estension, (No. 1),80, I. Great Northern 5 per cent., redeem. at 5 per cent. prem., 102. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. ;;; Antwerp and Rotterd am, 84, Bahia and San Francisco (Lam.) gum- 7 per cent., 1.3, ad. Namur and Liege gua. 6 per cent. pref., by the Belgian g0v.,181. Recife and San Francisco (Lim.) gua. 7 pr. ct., 104, ad. _ . MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) 03ta o'Cauee. The funds are inactive to-day, and prices exhibit no change, compared with those last current yes terday. Most of the English railway stocks are likewise without variation, but foreign securities have given way. The reduction, however, does not exceed 1 to f per cent., and is confined to the speculative descriptions. Banking, financial, and miscellaneous shares are neglected, with the exception of a demand for Anglo-American, which have advanced. These shares have recently been sold to a large extent on speculation, and the pur chases now effected are intended to cover such sales. Arrangements having been made yesterday in connexion with the bills maturing to-morrow, the 4th, the discount market is easier to-day. The rate for the best paper is 3; to 4 per oent. Consols are now quoted 891 to 1 both for money and the Bth inst., and 891 to for the new account (December). The foreign stock market is rather flat, and a decline of f to f per cent. has occurred in Turkish of 1865, Spanish Passive, the Com mittee's Certificates, Italian of 1861, and Mexi can. Turkish of 1862, however, show a fresh rise of per cent., being quoted 59 to 60. Turkish Bonds of 1865 are called 301 to 31} ; Greek, 131 to 141; Spanish Passive, 211 to f ; ditto Certificates, 131 to ; Italian of 1861, 551 ; Mexican, 151 to 16. It is officially notified that the produce of the revenues specially assigned to the Ottoman Six per Cent. Loan of 1865 having already been received by the Imperial Ottoman Bank, the Ottoman Government has requested the bank to pay at ow e the dividend due on this loan on the Ist of January next. The letters of allotment for the 100,0001. of New Zealand government Six per Cent. bonds were re ceived this morning, and the price is now quoted 941 to 951, or 21 to 3 1 prem. The distribution has been at the rate of rather leas than one-tenth of the amount applied for. United States 5-20 Bonds have declined I per cent., viz., to 64 to 1, but Erie and Illinois Central railway shares are unaltered, at 511 to f and 77 to 1, respectively. Anglo-American Telegraph shares are in re quest, and have advanced 10s., viz., to 13; to 14k. Atlantic Telegraph are also ss. better, at 41 to I. International Financial shares are quoted lf to 11 dia. ; London Financial, 15.1 to 141 dis. ; General Credit, 2} to 2 dia. ; Credit Foncier. 41 to 41 dia. ; National Discount, 10 to I prem. and Hudson's Bay, 161 to 1. Two O'CLOCK. Consols are quiet, at 891 to t, both for money and the Bth inst., and 894 i tot for the new ac count (December). The steamer Messina will take to-morrow 38,046/. in specie for the East. About 100,0001. in bar gold and 8,000 sovereigns from Malta were sent into the Bank yesterday, while 7,000 sovereigns were withdrawn for Alexan dria. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were steady, except as regards 3 months hills on France, which were quoted lower. The usual list is sub joined : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to 11.194 ; ditto, short, 11.154 to 11.164 • Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to 11.19 A ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.424 to 25.474; Brussels, 3 months, 25.421 to 25.474; Hamburg and Altona. 3 oaths,m 13.84 to 13.9 ; Berlin, Cologne, i&e., 3 months, 6t 6.26 A ; St. Petersburg, 3 months, 29 to 291 ; Paris, short, 25A,1 to 25.221 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.37 A to 25.40 ; Maraeilles, 3 months, 25.374 to 25.40 ; frankfoit-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1194 to 120 ; Vienna, :3 months, 13,90 to 13.25- Trieste, 3 months , 13 . 20 to 13.25; Madrid, 3 months, 471 t 047 A ; Santander, 3 months. 47 Ito 47 z ; Cadiz, 3 months, 484 to i 8; Seville, 3 months, 46,1 to 4t4; Mann, 3 months, 48 to 473 ; Valencia, 3 months, 48 to 47 3 ; Bar celona, 3 months , Of to 484 ; Bilboa, 3 months, 474 to 474 ; Saragossa, 3 months, 471 to 474 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 27.40 to 27.50 ; Genoa, 3 months, 27.40 to 27.50 ; Naples, 3 months, 27.40 to 27.50 ; Palermo, 3 months, 27.40 to 27.50 ; Blessina, 3 months, 27.40 to j 27.50 ; Lisbon 90 days date, 51 1 to 514 ; Oporto, 90 days date, 514 to 514. The weekly return of the Bank of France shows the following changes : D Coin and bullion Bills discounted Government deposits No change Notes in circulation Private deposits Increase 100, 000 Advances There is still a large efflux of gold to pay for corn and cotton. Should it ntinue, the ak will perhaps raise its rate o f discount, which is now only '3 per cent. At Paris and Brussels the rate of discount in the , open market is 3 percent. ; Vienna, sji ; Hamburg , and Berlin, 4 ; 6 ; Frankfort, 3 ; Amster- dam, 5 • and St. Petersburg, 8 per cent. In the matter of Overend, Gurney, and Co. I (Limited) it is notified that the Attorney-General, I who has been retained for the Defence Association, ; announced to the court yesterday that, by an ar rangement, the question as to the call stands over I until next Thursday. I it is understood that the shareholders of the Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi Bank Corporation (Limited) will shortly receive a communication from the liquidators with reference to the present I, position of their affairs. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this I week an increase of 6341. over last year. The general meeting of the Madras Irrigation ' and Canal Company will be held on the 29th inst., and that of the East India Irrigation and Canal I Company on the 30th inst. We arc requested to state that Mr. T. M. Har rington has been appointed manager of the London establishment of the National Bank of Australasia. immix EVMSG. I Consols, which closed on Wednesday at 891 to for the Bth inst., opened and closed to-day at 891 to 1. For money the last price was likewise 891 to 1, and for December, 894 toe. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Con sols, for money, 891, 1,4, Three per Cents. Reduced, 861, 7 ; New Three per Cents., 871, 671 ; Bank Stock, 247, 5 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1061, 6, / ; ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 1021. The India Five per Cent. Stock was rather more offered. Exchequer Billiremain at par to 4s. prem. In the foreign stock market the chief feature was a strong demand for Turkish Bonds of 1858, 1862, 1863, and 1865, which rose about 1 per cent., owing, it is understood, to the receipt of more favourable advices rith regard to the finances of Turkey. Venezuelan Bonds of 1864 also improved 1 per cent., but Italian of 1861 and Portuvese of 1856, Sc., declined 1. The transactions generally were limited. MINES-(THIS DAT.) oa - z o'Clocsc. The mining market is quiet to-day, as usual on a Saturday, and prices generally are unchanged. Subjoined are some of the present quotations : 1 Chontales, 3 to 31 ; Chiverton, 6 to 1 • Esst Lovell, 121 to 13 ; East Caradon, 5-4 to 6 ; 'Prince of Wales, 28s. to 305.; North Tresierby, 31 to - ; North Crofty, 30 s. to 325. ; Wheal Seton, 145 to 150 ; and Caradon Consols, 81 to 91i. The subjoined report on the metal market is from the circular of Messrs. von Dadelazen and North : There has been Tether more animation in the metal market sines oar last report, and slight signs of an im provement are beginning to show them elves. Iron. — Amounts from Wales and Staffordshire do not report any ac t ua l improvement ; prices, however, are maintained. Scotch pig iron has declined to Ws- 6d. cash. Copper.— huseniAl!Equ! , , Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 14, I, 13j, 14. Atlantic Telegraph, 50. Do. 8 per cent., 82a, 5. Australian Mort. Land and F r ylanm (Limited), 5, zd. Commercial Union (Insurance) 5. Credit Foncier of England (Limited), 4. Ebbw Vale, 9). English and Foreign Credit, n. Hudson's Bay, 16. Imperial Land Company of Marseilles (Limited), 2i. London Financial Association (Lim.), 10), 10. National Discount Company (Limited), 15. Ditto New, issued at 5 prem., 2 to be paid, 9). Nerbudda Coal and Iron (New) (Limited), 5,4). Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 61). Ditto New, 56). Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited; (15/. paid), 15), 4. rlllOl2 Marine Liverpool (Limited), 5). ELECTION RIOTING IN IRELAND.—TWERLy - LhTee persons, all small farmers or farm-labourers, have been sent by the Fethard (Tipperary) magistrates for trial at the quarter sessions, on charges of rioting and intimidation at the late election. The evidence showed that one man has died from the injuries he received, whilst the case of another is hopeless. Many persons received severe wounds, skulls were fractured, and bones dislocated. Constable Roche deposed that the mob, 250 strong, armed with bludgeons, sticks, and atones. beat off the police in • second encounter, having failed in a termer attack, and took off voters. The mob rushed upon the constabulary who accompanied the electors from both sides of the road, caught hold of the horses, and instantly cut the harness. The resident magistrate !Mr. Hort) stated that when he and his force came within a quarter of a mile of Fethard they found " a wall built across the road." There were about 300 people, men and women, at one aide, and a crowd at the other. The police pulled down the wall, but afterwards found seven or eight similar obstructions across the road, some stone and some wood. The people built fresh barricades as soon as others were demolished. The delay by these obstacles caused at Fethard a loss of nine voters to Mr. Waldron. Constable Madden, at another point, was stopped by a tree placed across the road to prevent the care getting past. A POLYGAMIST.—At the Liverpool police-court, yesterday, Thomas Rigby, a returned convict, was charged with being the husband of four living wives. The second wife gave evidence, and the prisoner was then remanded - for a week for the production of the others. —* THE CONFEDER VIE CRUISERS AND THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT.—But when our minister confessed the escape of the Alabama to have been owing to the negligence of English officers, and the weak health of a legal per sonage—and also the result of that escape was such a de struction of the American mercantile navy that insurance became ruinous, and the docks of New York were emptied —to persevere in refusing arbitration concerning losses on eo great a scale, caused by our own confessed neglects, effectually unites against us all parties in the States. At the same time our odium is increased by the absence of all effort to pursue the illegal ship, and hindering her com pleting her armament, or to command her seizure and trial, whether before a common court or an Admiralty court. In fact, by ordering her to be seized if she went to ad Nassau, Lord Palmerston's government appeared to have given judgment against themselves, that they ought to have sent like orders to every English port ; instead of t i d which, the ship and its captain were ficed in English 64* ports by the Queen's servants, even after it had begun its • career of destruction. Ostensibly its supplies of coal came • from us. When to this it is added that the ship was ' built by British capital, manned chiefly by British sailors, and even by many trained in Queen's ships, and that it never entered a port of the Southern Confederates, to whom it professedly belonged, but systematically shel tered itself under British guns from the United States' cruisers ; we seem to have concentrated in this one affair the most various and intense exasperations to a foreign nation. Law is sometimes very odd—very surprising. What is called international law, being often made for the convenience of the powerful, may be odder still than the municipal law. It is not for us to prejudge what an honourable arbitrator might here decide ; but we say, that to stand out and coldly refuse the arbitration which twenty million persons ask and claim, who have certainly been sorely harmed by our negligence, and believe them selves deeply injured by our wilful connivance, is the con duct of men who do not know to what hazard they expose the English empire.— Fraser's Magazine for November. A DINNERLESS PARTY. —A TENDER REPROACH. —We are far from blaming the Whigs for the importance they have attached to the social intimacy between the re public of letters and the party chiefs of a polished aristo cracy. On the contrary, we think that in this object their ambition was as noble as their sagacity was profound. And we have dwelt the more seriously on this brilliant attri bute of the whig aristocracy because it is well worthy the emulation of those who adorn and lead the great division of intellectual opinion which it is our pride to espouse. We are loth to concede to Mr. Mill that a party which is the last generation included the names of Coleridge, of Wordsworth, of Walter Scott, Southey, Wilson, and De Quincy, and which in our time could produce in the lists of encounter champions whose shields even Mr. Mill might hesitate to touch with his lance, constitutes the stupid portion of mankind. And seeing that there is no parliamentary party in which political talent is so readily acknowledged for itself, and estimated ad at its own value, independently of the accidents of birth and fortune, as that which arrays under conservative banners the largest numerical army of men favoured by birth and fortune, we cannot without a murmur of re proach against our own leaders concede to the whiffoli garchy the double privilege of monopolising political power in the state and intellectual distinction in social circles. There is nothing in the normal conditions of the two great rival parties which renders the superior plea sentries, and sociability of whig houses an advantage beyond the reach of rivalship. In the reign of Anne it was the tory houses and the tory clubs which attracted the proud giants of literature. And a foreigner or an Englishman who wished to find Swift in his happiest mo . ment must have sought for him at the table of Harley or St. John. Surely at this day, when conservatism, if it mean anything, is infinitely more identified with the cane of literature and art and science—the cause of culti vated irnafinatioe. refined taste, and severe reasoning— than coula have been possible to the most graceful form of toryism in the reign of Anne —surely at this day the brilliant and seholarlike chiefs of the conservative party might better contrive to gather and concentrate ironed them those creators or illuminators of public opinion, who have an interest far deeper than that of the wealthiest and haughtiest noble in England in the maintenance of mat tutions so friendly to the liberty of thought.--Quarfer4 Review, new number. &W. N. W. S.W. W.S.M. E. W.S.W 10.11" 1 . 0.26 2 o bat To_ r 192,00811. Acand sio,ooo i gus,o4Bl MO* 86 . 10$810 St. 1111,13110 el 1110,71/0 BL a 1 t. i it= Par bra 2 I 2 4 Il_ . t l TI 21 1 1 dia. 1 eel I but 8_ 8_ Important transactions have taken place during the lost few days, both in foreign and English ; prices have beau kept secret. The nearest value for Burns is Mt. ; Wil la:rocs 861. ; Chili slab, 76/. in Liverpool. Tin is, if emir thing, firmer ; there are buyers of Straits at 781. 105.,, and Nam has changed hands at SIX. 10e. ; &Wish is al. The Dutch market fi rm at 460. Tin plates not quite so brisk. Lead maintains previous quotations. The excitement excitement reported lest week bee somewhat sob sided, end operators are not quite so eager to get info stock. Some transactions have taken place at V/. to 211. fo. spot, at 21r. 10s. December, and 21 1 . 12a. bd. January. Special brands in outports are held at 211. 15.. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) ZLECTRTC .4141) INTZR3fATIONAL TELZGIUXEL) (vane ora ow conareeoirniarr.) The market tatt•sr I risk today, especially in Minnie:Sß cotton ; and the Liles are about 12,000 or 15,000 bales. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is nat. Slot is quoted 445. ; January to March, 445. t.L t, 44.4. 9d. ; March, 45a. 3d. ; October to December, to Vs. 91. to 445.; sad December, 44e. to 4s. 3d. llLtakw7 ArCHAGES.—Town tallow, 41e. 9d. ; fat ly ditto, 2s. ; yellow Russia, 45.. 6d. ; melted sWIS 31a. ; rough ditto, 155. 6d. ; greases, 175.; good dregs, h. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Importation: , e pears, apples, grapes, and other autum nal produce have this week been heavy. Pine apples and hothouse grapes are in excess of the demand for them. New oranies have arrived in excellent con dition, and are sating at from 4s. to ea. per 100. Prickly pears and pomegranates have also made their appearance ; te^ former fetch 2z. 6d. per dozen, sad the latter from Ss. to 63. per dozen. Kent cob nuts lave slightly advanced in pnce. English pears consist at Marie Louise, Duchesse d'Angoulems, Louise Bonne of IJersey, and Gratioli. Vegetables cantinas abundaat. Portugal onions realise from 6a. to 12.. per MIL I Flower chiefly consist of orchids, asters, dahlias. caloeolarias, pelirvniatus, fuchsias, bslasms, socksoombs, mignonette, and rases. Apples, per bushtl, 4i t , de Chestnuts, per , FRUIT. Nuts, Rent Cobs, per 100 RM. Csa to 70s Peaches, per dos., 153 Pears. per dozen, is to Go I Pine App s, per lb., Ss to as YPIETABLE.S. Artichokes, per d. z., is to 14 • Mushrooms, p. pott.,ls6d tole Beans, Scarlet, p. ilve .fsto:;a6d Mustard 4 Cress, p. punn., M Beet, per doz., Is b, ..., °pious, per bush., Is to 3e Ild Cabbages, per dvz . 2,, t .2; Parsley, per e slerc, is Od to Is Carrot., per Minch, 4.1 1., 6.1 Potatoes, York Regent., p. too, Caelinowers, p. dor . •.'s t., ,is Ms to 120 e Celery, per bun.U., -,1 tt 1 3 Cal Rocks, do., Gas te Mrs Cucumbers, each. 1.1 t. , ",1 Flukes, 106 s to 1303 Endive, perscore. I. t.. , a 0 , 1 do. Kidneys, Os to Ills Garlic and dballotA. per lb., dd per cwt. Herbs, per bunch. 421 Radishes, p. 12 bun., Is to lied Horse ladish,p. lutud.23o.lto Is I Sea Kale, p. punn., SS to 3$ 11l Leeks, pet bunch, 3o Spinach, per bush., El to Is Lettuces, per No .re I, t. , Is 6d 1 Turnips, per buuch, 3.1 to Id i Mint, per bunch, SI t.,1 Crapes, per lb, ±u t 6s Lemuna, per luO, 0 , r..) 1)3 Mama, each, :is (ia SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow at this following prices:—Prime. clover, from 100 a to Übe. inferior ditto, 901. to 955. ; prime second cut clover. 9Os. to lOUs. ; inferior ditto, 36.. to 70e. ; prime meadow bay, Ms. to 655. ; inferior, ditto, Me. to 70s ; straw, 36e. to 441. WHITEHALL, OCT. 31.—The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. James Fraser to the chunk and pariah of St. Michael's, Dumfries, is the presbytery and county of Dumfries, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. John Dur.c4n to the church and parish of Stomas. THE NEW BISHOP or TrAM.—For three cen turies the un-Irish establishment has been used without scruple or shame A supplementary means of providiegg for third or fourtli.r.ite men of birth in holy orders, or the personal hangers- ,n and proNges of men in power ; and if it be true that the r-Tently vacated see of Tuam has just been conferred on the brother of Lord Bandon, it is clear that oligarchy is true to its traditions. The Bernardi have beencaptains of a aellicnown detachment in Monster fee generations. The fort is a beggarly village, that once had a castle and a sto...,:udiug wall ; over the gate the inscrip. I non stood • Turk. or Jew, or Atheist May enter—but no latest The castle is now a ruin, the wall has crumbled down, and the gates were t..keu off their hinges and carried away when the Samson of the catholic wrung emancipation how a reluctant le4islature. Bat the hostile fort remains the broad, lands around are still held Dy the Bernardi. The head of this planter family votes ste a dily in the House of Lords against every concession of justice to the Irish enemy; his handful of retainers return whomsoever ha nominates for tin- mock borough of Bandon ; and his h o e. and reverend brother is, we are told, to be made a spiritual peer, with 4,0 1 k.H. a year, to requite the fidelity of his laaarse. and the consistency with which his pcnegyrists boast that he has personally shown himself equally hostile to catholice and dissenters. —Examiner. CRYSTAL PALACE.—FREE THUP.SDAY LECTURER. —Dr. Heinemann delivered the inaugural lectuiv on the wca.ion of the opeting of the winter session of the School of Art, Science, and Literature, of which lie has recently been appointed German professor. The subject charm was, •• ctuethe, his Life and Writings." The attendance comprised upwards of 6 tO persons. THE LiEititEEs STRIKE AT NOTTINGHAM.—Yes terday Mr. John Atteninrough, a master builder, was sum moned before the sitting magistrates ou the change et having used langliage tending to create a breach of the peuee toJames Leiglitonand John Warner, twu bricklayers' l a bourers. The two labourers were employed collecting sub scriptions towards the maintenance of the nitn on strike. The ilefend.int, while lasing by at the time, called these two lounging vagabond/1, too idle to work, wl.o would sooner go begging and cadging than attend to their work." Mr. Heath prosecuted, and Mr. ('ranch defended. Mr. ('ranch denied that the defendant Lad used the h.ngnage imputed to him. The bench, without wishing to com promise the defendant, suggested that be should enter into his own recognisences to appear at a future time if rho ease shall be called on, the defendant to ray the legal ex pense., the magistrates thinking that this course would tend to allay the ill-feeling now existing between the men and their masters, and prevent further excitement. This Course was accordingly adopted. EXTE74SIVE FLEE AT ST. LUKE'S. —A fire, which seemed likely to he attended with dreadful consequences, broke out last evening in the veneered moulding and veneer cutting works of Mr. J. Stickland, in Peartree street, Goswell-road. The fact that the Charter Gas Works are in immediate proximity to the sine of the fire caused considerable excitement in the locality. The tiro was first discovered at a quarter to seven o'clock, and be fore the whole of the employEs had left the place. lire engines were sent for and despatched with all possible haste ; but before any water was poured upon the burning building the entire contents, consisting of deal. pietas(' frames, and a quantity of glue, which is used for the pur pcses of the trade, were, owing to their inflammable nature, being . rapidly devoured by the flames. By the time the engines, of which there were several, arrived, the eatees hlul communicated with the back part of the houses :,cljoining those situated near the burning building. and as sackswere Hying in and around the gas works wet were placed on the gasometer as R precautionary measure. The fire made terrible havoc in the adjacent dwellinp. and the poor terror-stricken inhabitants con veyed their household furniture into the street, awl with their children took refuge for the time being at the neigh bouring p u blic -houses. 'The Mures gradually began to sons cumb to the action of the engines and although several carts and trucks were engacted in tacking away some of the contents of the premises w ere it originated, the greater pal t of Mr. Stickland's property, sus well as the back part of the adjoining house property, was devoured by the flames. We have not been able to ascertain whether Mr. S•ickland's works were insured. The fire had not beta completely extinguished at a late hour last night. DESPATCH OF THE WEST INDY( AND AUSTRALIAN' MAILS.—SouTHARProx, Nov. 2.—The Royal Mail Cos pany's steamship Tasmanian, Captain Leeds, sailed this afternoon with the mails for the British and Foreign West Indies, Mexico, the Pacific, California, Central America, Australia and New Zealand. She took out 134 passengers and a large cargo on freight. including English ilver coin. 3.000/. ; jewellery, 3,2501. ; and Fres& sewellety, 7,740/. RAILWAY TRAFFIC Ritenirtic.—The traffic TO ceipts of railways in the 'United Kingdom amountediles for the week ending October 27, on 12,688 m to 122.2.14 f., and for the corresponding week of last year, 1",482 miles, to 876,062/. showing AR increase of lon 44 miles , and of 0,172/. This gross receipts on the fol lowing fourteen railways amounted, in the aggregate, on 9,150 miles to 604,4211.+ a nd for the correspoad ing week of 1865 on 9,034 miles, to 568,9181, showing an increase of 116 miles, and of 35,5071. The increase on the Caledonian amounted to all. ; on the Great Eastern to 2,104/. ; on the Groat Northern to 1,610/. ; on the Great Southern and Western, to 688/.; on the Great Western, to 3,3661.- on the Lancashire and Yorkshire, to 1,4411_ ~• on the: London and North Western, to 3,113/. • on tie London and Brighton, to 2,t69/. ; on the lalundon and floe* Western to 1,3237. ; on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire to 1,101/.; on the Midland, to 5,6361.• on the North British, to 2,2111.; on the North Eas tern, 4,49.-V.; on the South Eastern, to 33,507/. _ The goods and mineral tra ffi c on those lines amounted to 3.52,4811., and for the corresponding week et 1865 to 332,1401., showing an increase of 20.3411. The receipts for passengers,parcels, /cc., amounted to 151,9141., against 236,7781., showing an increase of 151661. The traffic receipts on 52 other lines amounted, on 3,567 ad*, to 117,8091., and for the corre s p ondin g week of last year on 3,486 miles, to 107,144/. showing en increase Cl 81 miles and of 10,66 51 . The t otal receipts of the past weir show a decrease of 18,9461., as compared with those of the preceding week, ending the 20th of October. Km: -I "rr - ni - 92 OS 92 99 91 9 4 9294 9296 92 N