The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1862. SHARE LISTS-(THIS DAY.) Two &Mom The railway market generally continues firm, and prices exhibit an upward tendency. Great Northern and Lancashire and Yorkshire stocks have improved per cent., and Midland and Caledonian /. Great Western bas receded }. Apart from the fortnightly settlement, which will be concluded to-day, there is not much business going forward. London and North Western stock is now quoted 95 to 1 ; Great Western, 651 to 66/ ; Midland, to 129} ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109 to 1 ; Caledonian, 113 to 1 ; South Eastern, 88} to ; Great Eastern, 451 to 481 ; Great Northern, 124 to 125 ; and London and South Western, 1001 to 101. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 4* to prem. Indian and Canadian lines are generally without alteration. i I 1,1. an Sales tody to 1 pas. 106 i 107 i 7 uwo T LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE to the charges ; and on receiving • reply in the negative, committed him to Newpte for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. THE PARISH AUTHORITIES OP BT. GEORGE* Lutorn• SQUARE, AND THE POOL Three men named Henry SarhY, Patrick Dunn, and Thomas Moore were charged before Mr. Knox with wilfully breaking seven! panes of glass in the windows of St. George's Workhouse. Mount-street, Grosvenor-equare. John Linea, the taskmaster, having proved that six panes of glass, of the value of 18e., were broken by the prisoners, Sergeant Winters, 8 C, proved seeing • crowd of perms standing at the door of the workhouse, and the three pri soners were given into his custody. Sixby admitted break ing some of the windows One of the prisoners said that he bad been kept waiting for some time in the cold. Mr. Knox asked whether there was any pretence for say ing that poor persons were unduly kept outside the house in this inclement weather. Sergeant Winters said he had heard persons told by the officers of the house that they could not be admitted. There was also a board placed in front of the house, stating that the casual ward was closed. Mr. Knox asked the potter of the workhouse how that was. They had no business to close the ward. The porter said said that in consequence of the num bers applying in July last the wards were ordered to be closed. There used to be 300 or 400 g:;s g ozi , applying to be admitted every night—all the of Loudon. After the ward was closed it was left to his discretion whom to admit, and he admitted as many as he could. Men of the prisoners' class came in bodies of 20. He gave them bind, but he could not admit more than the ward would hold. Mr. Knox asked how many persons the casual ward would hold ? The porter said 11 men and 14 women—in all about 25. Mr. Knox said that to let in only as many as 25 seemed to him a sad deficiency of accommodation. It maimed by the porter's own showing that the casua l war d was very de fi cient, and he could not see at this inclement season of the year that the parish was doing its duty in only taking in 25 poor persons. At the same time it would not do to allow persona to smash the workhouse windows. One of the men said he had walked 15 miles yesterday. It, was the first time of his going there, and he could nut atop in the streets all night in the cold. Mr. Knox said he had no right to break the windows. He would again ask the porter whether he meant him to understand there was only accommodation for 25 persona in the casual ward. The porter said that was the case. The prisoners were ordered to, pay the damage, or seven days in default. Emma Smith was also charged with • similar offence. She said the had been kept two hours waiting in the cold for admission, and she then broke the window. She was similarly sentenced. WOKSHIP-STREET. HOUSEBREAKING. A powerful young fellow, whose name was entered on the charge-sheet as Win. Watson, was charged before Mr. Cooke with two distinct offences of housebreaking. Mendell, the gaoler—What name have you given ? Prisoner—Watson. Gaoler—Than is not the right one. It is Thomas Dear man. Prisoner (surprised)—Well, I supp ose you know best. Dearman, then ; what, date it matter Evidence showed that on the 17th ult. the Invalid Asy lum at Stoke Newington was broken into at the rear of the premises, and a variety of articles, principally consisting of the inmates' clothing, stolen. Among theft were some flannel jackets and boots. Shortly afterwards the prisoner was found concealed in an enclosed garden, Stoke Newington, and on him was found one of the flannel shirts alluded to, and • pair of the boots. In the interim Mr. George Emery, of Laurel-house, tipper Clapton, had been robbed of a coat belonging to t he coachman, and also seventy bunches of grapes much prized by the owner. What became of the latter could not be ascertained, but the coat was that worn by the prisoner at the time of his capture, and on comparing the boot marks made on the lawn at the date of the robbery with the soles of the boots he had on they were found to exactly corres pond, so that the prisoner was proved to have in his posses Sion a portion of each property stolen. He appeared quite confounded by the conclusive testimony, and was folly com mitted to the sessions for trial. SOUTHWARK. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE PREVENTED BY A CHEMIST. Ann Bennett, a respectably-connected young woman, was brought up for final examination, charged with making • determined attempt to commit suicide. The particulars appeared in Tuesday's Express. When placed at the bar, several of her relations came forward, and on their promising to take care of her for the future, the magistrate ordered her to be given up to them The prisoner. on being discharged, expressed her thanks to his worship for his kindness. THE BANK PAPER ROBBERY AND FORGERY. (THIS DAY.) The examination of the prisoners George Buncher, Robert Cummings, William Burnett, Richard Brewer, James Griffiths, and Henry Williams, who are charged with the above offence, was resumed this looming before the Lord Mayor. Mr. Freshfield, the solicitor to the Bank of England, again appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Pater, the bar rister, and Mr. Lewis for the prisoners Buncher and Brewer. The ease did mot commence until put one o'clock, and •ery few additional facts ware proved in evidence up to the time of our going to prow. The examina tion was likely to occupy • considerable time, and there is no doubt that the prisoners will be again remanded. It is expected that at the next examination the case for the prosecution will be brought to a conclusion. THE CONVICT GARDNER.. —The HOMO Secretary has seen no sufficient reason to justify the commutation of the sentence of the convict Gardner. By an answer ad. dressed to the Meson. Lewis, of Ely-place, Sir George Grey his declined to interfere with the course of law. A mere her of the firm communicated the adverse result to the prisoner, who heard his doom with resignation, but still, in the meet solemn manner, protested his innocence. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION. A council meeting of the Amateur Photographic Association was held November 7, at 26, Haymarket ; James Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S., in the chair. The minutes of the last meet ing having been read and confirmed, the secretary read a letter from Matthew Marshall, Esq., chief cashier of the Bank of England, expressing his regret that he was pre vented by indisposition from attending the meeting. Thirty four new members and subscribers were then proposed sod elected. The Chairman having asked the secretary when he purposed returning the association's negatives now in hand, and calling in the new ones, the Secretary replied that he proposed to apply for n ex t y ear's negatives about the beginning of January, and th a t, although members could always have their negatives returned to them on demand, yet that owing to the continued and rapid increase of mem bers and subscribers, it would be greatly to the interest of the association that the negatives for one year should not be returned until those for the year following were ready for publication. The secretary also mentioned that the number of negatives now in hand were about three thousand. The proceedings of the meetint then terminated. INWEST ON M. ILIA:0X, LATE. MEMBER TOR SOUTRAIIPTON.—We last week briefly noticed the demise of this gentleman, who died from [the effect of an accident while superintending the lopping of some trees, at his seat near Roydon, in this county (Essex). Deceased, who was 77 years of age, was chairman of the directors of the Penin sular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, as well as member for Southampton. On Saturday lest an inquest was held on the body at the Fox and Hounds Inn, Roydon, before C. C. Lewis, Esq., jun., deputy. coroner, when it appeared from the evidence of Samuel Smith and John Perry, labourers, and Charles Howie, deceased's gardener, all of Roydon, that on the previous Tuesday afternoon Perry and another man named Peter Smith were up in a tree on the grounds of deceased outside the garden lopping the branches, and Samuel Smith was employed in carry ing them away round a small building there. Deceased was proceeding towards the tree when Heade cautioned him not to do so. He went, however, near the tree, unknown to the men above, who were then detaching some branches, sod called out " Below" as they sent them to the ground. Heade went away, but had not proceeded more then 40 paces when he heard both the men up the tree call out ' Below," and immediately after he heard Samuel Smith call out, "Mr. Willcox is knocked down." Samuel Smith, who heard something fall heavily to the ground, went up to deceased with Hoed°, and found him lying on his back. Thee picked him up, and he bled from the nose ; his eyes were shut, and he appeared insensible; there was a peat depression on Lis right temple, and a mask of green on his hat, which was lying about • pirl front him as if a branch had struck the latter. Another man, named Cornell, then came up, and deceased was taken home. Mr. William Lewis Horley, of Hoddes don, surgeon, was soon in attendance, and Aland deceased semi-conscious and speechless. There was R deep depression on his right temple. Mr. Morley concluded that the right parietal bone had been fractured, and stated that deceased died from injuries to the head, which were quite such as might have resulted from a violent blow. Mr. Horley remained with deceased to the time of his death, which took place at half-past eight on the morning of the 6th Met. The coroner having summed up the facts of the case, the jury returned • verdict of " Accidental death."—Chelmeford Chronicle. DEATH OP THE DISIXWERER OF FRAME/I'M RIVER. —Mr. Simon Feuer, the discoverer of the river which bears his acme, died recently at St. Andrews, C.W. He was • native of Scotland. One of his brothers was • cap tain and another a lieutenant under General Wolfe, and participated in the capture of Quebec.—Panama Star. There is at present in the Jardin d' Acelimati4a hoe a bird from Guiana called the Agami, which among other extraordinary qualities has • surprising passion for music. If it hears the note of a piano, the sound of a street organ, or the not very harmonious sing of its keeper, it im mediately runs forward and manifests the greatest delight. —La Prase. NT EMT= TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) £5O HANDICAP PLATE. Weisel Juliet Cutler 13 ran. AUTUMN CUP. One mile and three-quorters. Fainrater, Br l lient, Dulcibella, Cbere Amio, Hartingion, Tattoo, Corona, Canary, Johnny Armstrong, Haddington, Mader Besot, M. Philippe, Coronet, Gardener, Silks:one, Magnum Boman, Socrates, Lady Evelyn c, Misfortune, and Oiltoook are here. PAID Fortrin.--Schism, Hislifiyer, Drumstick, and Ve nerator. HOOTON NURSERY HANDICAP. Five furlongs. Gipsy Girl, Antal. ? Alice, The Cobbler, Cheerful, Liston, Queen of Clubs, Penal.) Flower, Trentham, Sails, Cheviot g, and Loretto are bare. PAID Foarfar.--Goldfinch and Westminster. WELTER CUP. One mile. Britll.ukt, The Otho, Dick Sniveller, Colonel Crockett, and Donne Cantle are here. The worse is very heavy. MADRAS RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) The tenth half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders was held at 1 o'clock, at the London Tavern; Lieutenant-General DUNCAN SIM in the chair. The report, which had been previously issued, was taken in read. The CHAIRMAN, it moving its adoption, refereed in detail to the position and direction of the different portions of the line. The undertaking consisted, he said, of the south-west and north-west divisions. The former con sisted of 490 miles. At the commencement of the present year, 270 miles were opened, and the remainder was opened in June. Since that time it had been worked minder. ruptedly, and a train travelled daily from coast to mart. As regarded smoothness and solidity of construction and ease of travelling it was not surpassed by any line in India. The north-west branch was in an advanced stage of construction, and it was expected that it would be finished by the; end of next, or the beginning of the succeeding year. The gross receipts of the south-west line in the aix months amounted to 67,0001. against 56,00 i. in the corresponding half of the previous year. Consider ing that India bad not recovered from the effects of the drought, this result appeared to him satisfactory. From the present receipts of the line no judgment could be farmed with regard to the future. Traffic in India was, owing to various ONMUMM, developed very gradu ally; and in proportion as obstacle. were removed the line must absorb all the traffic of the districts which it traversed. He then dwelt on the advantages to be gained by the conoexion with the port of Bey r, on the westcoast of the peninsula, particularly as regarded the postal service. The heavy item for the maintenance of way was caused by the early decay of sleepers. These sleepers were obtained from the wood of the couuLry, and were laid down experi mentally, but unluckily they had failed in a short time, and were now being replaced by others of a better character. The north west line had been complet: d as far as Tripetz, which was visited by many pilgrims ; and for woe distance beyond it was in a forward condition. Mr. J. AnunNor, deputy chairman, seconded the motion. _ _ Mr. LEvrie feared that the line avoided many of the larmt towns, and suggested that some of them should be emWaced by branches. Dr. BEATTIE believed that the harbour of Beypoor was of each a nature that no steamer could lie within less than from a mile and a half to two miles from the coast. Of course much would depend on the size of the ea eels ern- Poj l ed- The Cnantitste said, as regarded the direction of the line, that was determined entirely by the government. The company had no control over the matter. No doubt there were large towns through which the railway should have been carried. They hoped, however, that this want would be supplied by two independent companies, and if it should not be, the company might hereafter take up the matter. As regarded Beypoor, he would prefer leaving its capacity for landing purposes to be spoken of by Mr. Lewin, who had resided for a long time in that part of India. Mr. LEWIN said, being familiar with both places, he bad no hesitation in saying that Madre' presented much greater difficulties as regards landing at all times of the year than were met with at Beypoor. (Hear, hear.) The adaptation of Beypoor for the postal service could not fail to be ri I nixed in time. Mr. Asisurusor believed that if the Peninsular sad Oriental Company would put on a steamer between Aden and Eleypoor, the Dempsey would soon have all the Madras ressengers to and from England. After some further discussion the report was adopted. A crowded meeting was held in the People's Hall of Leeds, on Wednesday evening, to petition the government for a grant from the consolidated fund in aid of the distressed operatives of Lanca shire. The speakers at the meeting all argued that the war in America was the cause of the privation in these districts, but they equally insisted on holding strictly to the doctrine of non-intervention. The ground of their application to government was that the distress had outstripped the limits , of private benevolence. A Vienna letter of Tuesday says:—" On Sun day the Messiah of Handel was given here, and for the first time the Viennese had the pleasure of hearing the whole of the oratorio. My meaning is, that for merly seven of the numbers were invariably omitted. The Empress heard a part of Handel's great master piece, but the heat was so oppressive that she was soon ob liged to withdraw. Her Majesty looked somewhat pale, but her health must be good, as she was able to pass the evening of Saturday in item's circus. The Empress now takes animal food in the shape of roast beef, and she is so much stronger than she was that her physicians allow her to ride for an hour every second day." SHOCKING ACCIDENT TO A LADY.—OD Thursday last an accident of a very shocking and fatal character occurred to Mrs. Charles Shaw wife of a gentlem an re siding at Ctickoey, near Mansfield. Nottinghamshire. It appears that Mrs. Shaw was riding out on horse back, when the horse shied at some sheep in a field by the roadside. Mrs. Shaw attempted to spring from the saddle, but in doing so her dress became entangled in the fore p art of the saddle, and she was dragged along the ground foe a distance of several yards. The animal was stopped, and the unfortunate lady conveyed home ; but soon after she got home gangrene satin, and she died. A STATUE TO Cla;etW ' iLL. —Loid Ebury writes to the Tidies :—" The waning of the Great Exhibition cells to my remembrance • fine work of art which I saw some time since in the south-east transept—a colossal bronze statue of Oliver Cromwell upon a pedestal of like propor tions, adorned with emblematic figures of Peace and War, the whole modelled by Mr. Bell, and cast by the Coalbrook Dale Company. As far as I know there does not exist in this land any material monument of the great Protector; and, if I am correct, I must add that I think it a reproach to toss a nation which we should do well to wipe off. Now that two centuries have given so different • colour to the political events of his day, and toncd down the violent animosities which at that period distracted or country, it may not be impomitde but that, should the acquisition of this memorial be made by persons of su ffi cient consequetce, one of our two highly-gifted and liberal London deans might give hospitality even to the great Nonconformist in one of their magnificent receptacles for England's mighty dead." " SAIICTUART " AT ROME. —lt was my fortune this morning to witness • scene which, during many years experience of the Eternal City, I had not as yet beheld. I was proceeding up the Corso, when I saw • crowd of people running across the Piazza. Sciarra towards the Jesuits' church known as the Oratorio Camelia. I turned in the same direction, and saw • very pale young man, dressed in bla c k, d ar t u p th e s t e p s o f the church, pursued by a very red gendarme, with four medals on his ample chest. They were both much out of breath, for, as I heard, the youth i n bl ac k was a pickpocket, who had been plying his trade in the neighbouring church of San Marcella and, being detected in flogrante was hotly chased by the zealous policeman. The door of the church was shut ; but the refugee seized the handle, and defied the gendarme to approach him, declaring himself to be on the threshold of a sanctuary. The gendarme shrunk back at this argument, but maintained hie post of watchful ' ness, marching back war d s an d forwards in • sem i c i rc l e around his prisoner, until permission could be °braised from the cardinal-vicar to remove him from the protecting precincts of the church. Whether this authorisation ever arrived or not I cannot say, hut in the interval the fugitive began to address the gendarme and the crowd, alter nately asserting his innocence and replying to the gendarme's accusation that be was a thief, with the conzluahre rejoinder, "Have you found any stolen goods about roe He certainly looked like a pickpocket. After some delay, the genderme, assisted by • sbirro, and an thorieed by an officer in plain clothes, proceeded to drag the offender from the church door, in spite of him shrieks and protestations; but when the Atm added a few thumps in the face, the crowd hissed and hooted, so that the gendarme had to resort to fair words and promises to induce his prey to leave the bronze handle which formed his imaginary safeguard. I was informed that, if the thief was really removed from the sanctuary without ecclesias tical authorisation, his incarceration would be very short, as the cardinal-vicar would send orders for his immediate restoration to liberty.—Correapondent of the Post, at Boma Surgeon-General Moore reports the number of sick and wounded received in the ltichmood hospitals since their organisation to be 99,508. Of thew, 9,774 have been furloughed, 2,341 have been discharged, and 7,80X3 have died. At the Chimborazo Hospital there were re. calved 24,895, of which 2,033 died. At the winter hospital the somber received woo 2/874, of which 1,271 died. The whole number of sick and wounded received in the Peters burg hospitals was 11,170.—Anscrican Confederate Paper. OADINANY AKA= AND UTOCIL RAILWAIL Lem, WoLaSioszVell Btrk..l44.,,Mbealmos. Deasnaatmeild&C. Mai and SIM Oa& 'ad Bandon— ice .. _. --_ a Do. B jpaLeddbf Dobai& oadiol64 Too. Dand..Porkk, &Attain Idloborgkand Gismo loetk and Clyde June d S. 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I p 11 il P°lll 7 SWS I 1* pm fle VI 14i 141 8i 81 10 21 40} 41} 4 dim e t Dm du dee 471 61 43 18 188 U 17 i 3 4 I 4I 41 Pm If pm . 3 3 i S 4 l 7 0 1 Ws 7 Ti t Is DISINITRI STOCKS. aux i sums ea 0uraitr.9p.0.3909_1919 MO 0 / 0 j ut SIN IL Irodolltdp.c./Isz.l99ept. PM limn ft. F.l yst. 4p.st. Jaa.dJuly 1190 9d 100 • • 99. SeettleD N. task Ip. 01. IN , SIMS lig. W•l9ldlasdOz ....depot. IWO 101 106 *ram. Q. pia& , its-. BRITISH POSSINIONS. JIILWATI. latissita • DaLasrmei &_. Dm tO.ln.s.llp.et I Do. Dew Dela" tyteHorsalLL I Don.,Brant,.&Godia;di Sm. BM., Au. LIM ▪ idcwordl~.lL.ll. Do. Ja111.1.816. dirte. Do. Jain I, OM &Um Oakdale s B. loolorn dope T.llDaok Illudow Bawl . 1•16 lidtra gna.6 A at Do. G. leteadow Do. H. do Goad Trio* of Canada Do. 0 per GI. Do.doc.Prot.i&c•Lid. Do. • per 06. Do. I pow d. 1•81 Do. do. Do. do. end India PoshaWie Do. low Do. Jaaurry, 1861 tit B. cd =fit M. (*.Wed Do. Now Do.dp.oßd•pa y7l por.TB,w.op a Dade p.ollid. Indian &anch Limited Nam Gam 64 pa e<do. id 6 cle. Do. di par Do. ol.Bood; Moth. sad Holum Hy. If.Brarwlek• Ourada dais • ap. PO. Do. do. low es, N. Z. of Canada • 9. 0. dotage, gas 6 perdo wilt— ) Do. Delhi Do. do. do Do. tufo* do. do I Dojad.Blatots.&do Ca 06 105 $4 4 4 6 1 n lik 76 $0 70 78 71 74 105 105 104} 107} 106 106 104 107} 21 1 pm h " as if -56 58 34 114 43 45 32 $4 *2 33 106 107 1 1 inn 1 i 1/ 18 103 10‘ lie tie 8; 8 414 90 101 89 91 04 1 m e WI 103 104 98 119 52 54 8 5 3 6 85 86 106 1(6 103 104 --- -- - I ImP Pm 100 104 100 102 COLONIAL CiOVIIIIIIIINT ISCIYIII ko. 1 STOMA IN. I CI. prises. I Wes. 107 106 ........ •.•. De.llper •li t s feb.drui 1170 106 107 1 .. . .. Do. Spir ellier.d.Sep 100 106 107 2,214, . Do. 6 per cent. 606.060 .. Do.Spereenaln. Stock 100 27 99 —. .. 200, Caps ofGEopeap.M.lB7 100 110/ 1114 1111 s i De do. 1890 100 111 113 .. .. Do. do 1890 100 112 114 .... .. Do. do 18111 100 114 116 ' 165 IX D. .. Natal Goy. 6 per cent _ 100 103 109 .. ' 124 .. New Brunew.Uov.6p.d. 100 1061 1041 —.. .. N. ILWalesov..e. 100 101 102 .... .. D 0.6 p. e. 1671 to 1870 100 101 102 .... .. Do. 6p. 0. INK 92 lOO 1001 101 1001 _.... .. New Zealand Ilper oent. 100 111 113 NA .. Nom 80:141S 6p. x,'476 100 107 108 75,003 .. Queensland Gov.6p.cent 100 109 111 .... .. S. AmaGov. lee. Bonds 100 109 111 .... .. Vle.Gor.6p.c.Jamdauly 100 ... _ Do. do.6p.e. April 20. 'OO 1074 108 1071 1 /OZZIGN =NE. No. 16h. I Anna. I 2.1 I tn. Drum. 1 Ileiea 910, 140.0 000 21 1 1ai1ra1ian 3..A...... mos _ . V 1 11 ••• 10,000 6 Dead!. Let K.00.(1.1m) all I 2 —. 25.000 1 Genie Silver 12,000 60 Cones Copper 10.600 20 Coplapo (Um.) 16,000 1 Dun Mountain Copper all -. 25,000 2 61st Del Ileyllisaltecl) 1 . 1 I pie II 16,000 2 fortune (Ura.) - 20,000 2 0 General aD SO It 401! 110,000 2 (h. Northern MS. AnsirallaTir) 11 104 IKON, 11 Expands (Lisa.) 1 4 4 sign Kew I unarm su 7 8 74 zd 10,002 6 Loallanlan 10402 1 Kerkira,* a I i 100,000 2 Mont. Anna Bran Gold Kin. Com.(Lim ell 2 21 00,0001 1 11.1thlneC.ot : eue.(l, 1 1 1 die 16,000 27 Peetebaud SUverLerw ell 1 1 100,000 6 I Poet nilllp 1 16 11 11 _.. I 1 Santa Barbara Gold 1 pm 90,002 1 Scottish Austin. (Um.) 10a. l Om . 110001 10 54John del Key (Lim.) 111 61 MI 44174'12101 United Kellam all 6 6i& —ad 820001 1 Worthlnv I Una.) all 5 46,08 V 8 , Yudansontialka (Um ). Ol Si 111 31 4 JOINT STOCK BANKS. No. I Sit 1 Barn. I Pi. ICL prior. I Sales. 1 0.06 20,000 WIN WON II 030 10,00 D 10.000 1 ILI" 12,100 Itr_indifi,ll6' .1 Bank of Bank Hank of London . Bank of Qaeensland Mush N. ammo. .. Char.Bk.Brit Columb C. Bk. luo.a,Ans.A.lll , ("wird. K. of Indis. ut , _ blow.►_ 40.000 Com. of Omarls Ing.flooa.t.turi.Ctaural Elinilusa.Chlnallap.(L) Imperial Bank. Lam Hod London and Brazilian.. Loa. B.Apreakit.Plate (L Lon. Ch. Bank of Aamei. London and Colonial (L London and Count) . Loodow Joint Brook Lon. and Iliddleaex (L. London & & K w, amnia Lon. sad Metro. I Pron. Beat (L. !Cho. of =lied New !talons! a Now South Wake :Manta Bank Oregon (Moro= Bank Do. New ProWnolal of Dolan , ' Stand.of Brit.S.Afficag.l Unfon of ...wank!. l Onion of Ireland (um.). No. 1 811. I Coar.unos. 10,000 10,00( IMMO 0,0 1 4 40.00 C &KM 6:liii i'?..th ' 7 3.eit 10 ,4 v. 80,000 W. .• 10,000 ,00 00,004• 10,0 M 17,000 AVON IMO 20,764 18.60. 200,001 14,201 26,034 160". U.M. 60,00. 12 610 60.06 10,00( 10100 Anddo-MeMean Mint Atlantic ILL Mail M.G , Auatrallan AgricaL Bodin Waterworks Bombay Gas, United Belt & Irian Mag. feL Clarinda lend idg.of Rne.alitsialt Val Palace Peeterwroe Do. 6p. Peep. fob E.lndlaCotionAgency,L %Indus d Lou. mow* vetlndialrrlq..t Catiat Ileetrie T dog. and . 1 % •• • Gen. therm Navigator Great Ship (Limited) . On. 17a Der Nutt Indian taro:a: ) laiav Irrigation Canal Lou. Diatrics rei. tL Lou. Gen. Omnibus Cc Madras Irrijn. & Cana Godlier. es. Tel CT McGßall , Car., &Wag. National 011410lUli 410 NerbuddaC,oaldrirena NistbarlandsL 8 p. odwi N. Brans. & N. Scot. N. Brit. Australasian . OrlentAl Gm Do. Kew OttomOrka. la. an O (LIza:): m hal 11, Land di Miu holm sad Odas. Mein QuebradaldP4.&ll.(L) `4 677V nG illo &Jan. CttLlsa.(l.. Do. Boyd NM Stems ... inottlah Amt. Invest% loath Australian lano 1 4-6 ;aiil 7 L - 1 4117 . SS 90 70 Ti 78i 080 - - - foil* n o - (_di‘i le lei I 1 Oedls 1 pa li If 2 pm I 01 Ws ve vai 2 Si pm en 28, 86 17 L ) val .. • pm 79 90 SI 38 J 8 64 4P 6 pm: D.. as s iwi«.u; 10. do Telegraph to hung (L I C. & Ns• of Amt(L)t '. ernit&L&Co.ll.lltaied+ ljn. gaggle& Tat. (L. Veal nle•r— , • 48 49 1 91 ,u. $3 it Pd 1 01 peat 14 19 6 21 , 3 24} 12 a. 6 pm 64 7 97 100 17 22 1696 109 112 109 112 por 2Pm 6 8 IMs pm MO 108 2} 7 2 27 28 1 le Pm 4 6 41$ 1# 1# 2# 2# pm $ 4 11 1m 21 1 pm • 3) pm N II 1# 1# }pm ee iMa Pm 62 66 73 76 14 143 nA 416 111 1 2 1 1 6 7 27# 281 Pm 66 67 163 187 U_ 34. ii I - L. iA' i, 1 Pin hr s.. MINES.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'Owoz. The business in the mining market is principally in connexion with the fortnightly settlement, which will be completed to-day. Prices are consequently, in moat instances, quoted the same as at the close yesterday. East Caradon shares continue in demand, and have further improved about 11. 5a., being now quoted 38 to 1. Great Fortune are quoted 30 to 31 ; North Roskear, 46 to 47 ; Marks Valley, 91 to 10 ; and Wheal Grenville, 5 to 1. In the market for colonial shares, Yudanamutima have improved, transactions being last recorded at 4. East del Rey have been dealt in at ; Ge neral, at 201 and 201 ; and Linares, at 71, ex div. From North Downs (Nov. 12) the agents state :—" The 72 east and west continues to produce stood of ore. The 60 mist is not quite as well as last reported, still modal* atones of ore ; 60 west a shade better. We are pueblo' on as fast as possible with preparatory work to sink Bassett's shaft below the 50. Sampled 207 tons of our qua li ty ore. All other places much the same as last reported. From Trewetha Mine (Nov. 11) Captain T. Foote writes : —" The eosine shaft has been sunk during the past month 2 fathoms, and is now 8 fathoms 1 foot 6 inches under the 30 fathom level. The ground motional hard and trouble. some, but we expect an improvement shortly. The cross. cut cad at the 30 fathom level hes been driven 2 fathoms 5 feet 6 inches, and is still in favourable pound. No lode or brooch has been met with. The air being bad in this eel, the men have been employed in cutting ground for air machine, which we hope to have completed in • few days, when greater progress will be made. The 30 fathom level south has been driven 3 fathoms 2 feet. The lode in the sad' is 24 feet wide, at present yielding 3 olds. of lead per fathom, and improving. There are two slopes io the back of this level, each of which producee3 carts. of lead per fathom. The stops have declined in value as they approach the bottom of the 15 fathom level." MONEY MARKET.-(T.11,105 DAY.) Two o'CLorsz. The funds to-day are firm. Consols are quoted } per cent. higher than they closed yesterday. This is settling day in shares and foreign stocks. English railway stocks are generally firm, Midland and Lanaishire and Yorkshire being in chief favour, owing to the idea that some tangible advantage may possibly result from the proposed mediation in America. Foreign stocks are likewise strong, with a good demand. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter were quoted 70fr. Mc., being ft per cent, lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 991 to ft, cum div., for money, and 921 to 1, ex div., for the account. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 94, i, f, cum div. ; ditto for account (Dec. 921,1, ex div. ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 911, f, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 91. f, 92 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21f ; Bank Stock, 234, 235 ; India Stock, 228 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, i ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1883 and 1864, 100} ; Exchequer BiUa, March, 10s. prem. The demand for Greek and New Granada Bonds continues ; the former are last marked 17i, and the latter 12}, after having been dealt in at'l3. Italian are also rather firmer. Mexican and Spanish securities are steady. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quiet at 824 to 834 ; while that of 1858 is firm at 69 to 4 ; and the scrip of 1862 at 4 to f prem. Turkish Consolidds have improved 4 per cent., being now quoted 371 to 4. Venezuelan scrip is quoted 2 to 14 die., ex div. ; Portuguese, 24 to 34 premium ; and Peruvian, 2 to 14 die. ; ITransactions are recorded as follows :—Egyptian, 891 ; ditto, second issue, 884 ; Greek, 174, 4,4, 17, 4 ; ditto Coupons, 8, 74 ; Italian, 714, 4 ; Mexican, for account, 334 ; New Granada land Warrants, 4, 31 ; ditto ex overdue Coupons and Hectares, 124, 4, 13, 124 ; Russian Five per Ceuta., 96 ; ditto scrip, 4 die., ex div. ; ditto paid up, 934, ex div. ; Sardinian, 844 ; Spanish Passive, 23 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 694 ; ditto, 1862, paid-up scrip, 684, I ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 28, 274, ex div. ; ditto scrip, 14 dia., ex div. The Bank of England transacted only a limited amount of discount business yesterday, but in the general market a good demand was experienced, and, the supply of money having apparently di minished during the last few days, the rates for choice paper were supported at 21 to 2 1 per cent. At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is easier, at 31 per cent., or I below the minimum of the 3ank of France. At Hamburg the market is also lees firm, at 4. At Vienna and St. Peters burg the terms are 5} per cent. ; at Turin, 5 ; at Frankfort, af t ; at Amsterdam, 4 ; at Berlin, 3} ; and at Brussels, 3 per cent. The following notice has been issued from the India-office. The Secretary of State for India in Council hereby gives notice that, with reference to the advertisement issued from this office under date the 27th ultimo, the amount for which tenders for bills of exchange will be received at the Bank of England, on Wednesday, the 19th instant, ou the terms stated in that advertisement, will be rupees 20,70,000, of which not more than rupees 5,20,000 will be drawn on the government of Bombay, and rupees 1,50,001 on that of Madras. A very influential and crowded meeting of mer chants, corn factors, shipowners, and brokers en gaged in trade with the porta of the Mediterranean and Black Sea, took place yesterday in the sale-room of the Baltic Coffeehouse, Mr. W. S. Lindsay, M. P., in the chair. The objet waa to adopt measures for altering the present system of paying freight oa grain by measure to that of paying on weight. After an address by the chairman, an amendment Wab put forward by Mr. John Glover, seconded by Mr. Norman, of HulL Mr. Stephen rtalli and others addressed the meeting in reply, and the amendment was subsequently withdrawn, the fol lowing, together with some other merely formal resolutions, being unanimously agreed to : Moved by Mr. Major Cabana, firm Cabanas sad Sons ; mosseled by Mr. D. P. Scaramanga, firm Barn Brothers:— "That this meeting is of opinion that the present mode of chmtering ships to load gram and seed lists to many Acme and eaght to be altered . Moved by Mr. M. E. Relocanacii, ire iodocasactii, Sons, mid Co. ; seconded by Mr. Yining*, Gm Emmet, Lander, sad Co. :—"That the following gen- Monsen, with power to add to their number, be eequested to act es • committee to consider the matter hilly, and to propose a form of idsartorparty which shall be equitable :med./air to shipowners and merchants, and to repent the mine to soother meetiegto be called for an date; and ghat Mr. Tient', of the km of J. Hersey SdiMsr sod Co., and Mr. Albert Kahl, Grim Kahl Brothers, set as henermy and joint 'ureteric, :—Proposed Committee—D. P. Soars. mop, firm ltalli Brothers ; A. P. Petreisochins, Arm Redocanachi, Sons. ander,. • Hoary Your, Ira Tian" Lender, sada,. ; M. Ushone, Inn Mhos« and Sea ; A. Mongrelise, firm H. sad J. Johnston and Ca. ; J. Beatty, film Edwarsis and Emits ; E. Pembroke. Irma W. S. Lind say and Cs. ; L. Serena, firm L. Seems sod Co. ; John Clover, firm Clover Brothers ; Leen Benham drum H. Clark. em and Ca. ; John Drydea, shipowner, Meet& Shields; lister Dale, shipowsee, Meath Shields; Jobe Clay, ship owner, Somieriang ; John Maywood, shipowner, Lemke." The Gwat Northern Railway traffic return shows ..this weeks decrease of I,ION. ; the Lancashire and Yorkshire a decrease of 1,0t34. • the Midland an increase of 5921.; the Great We stern as iuc-ease of .9861. ; the North Mestere an lacrosse of WV. ; and the bssichester, Sheffield, and Liacolnakire, a de imam el 4151. It appears that Mr. Charles Bell has retired from the deputy chairmaashio, aid also from the board, of the Oman Manse Insurance Company. The psocise cease of this step bas not transpired, but may be divined, Mr. Bell having formed part of the large minority at the bowl who disseated from the directors' recommerdation, made at the last visual meeting, to continue the business of the company without registering under the limited liability principle. A meeting of the Trust and Loan Company of Upper Canada is convened fur the 28th lust., to declare a dividend. The half-yearly meeting of the Danube and Black Sea Railway and Kustendjie Harbour Com pany is called for the 29th inst. We are requested to state that, the share list of the London Cab and Conveyance Company (Limited) will be closed on Thursday next, the 20th last. The Emigration Commissioners have taken up the ship Fairlie for the conveyance of passengers to Sydney. No vessel has been engaged for Brisbane. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, Nov. 12, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation issue Circulation active , 20,454,345 Deeresee 645,300 Public deposits 6,928,047 Increase 656,942 Other deposits Government securities is banking department Othersecuritim in banking department Coin and bullion in both departments 15,389,523 Decrease 36,287 Seven day and other balk 780,715 Increase 1,308 The Rest Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes tooth In banking department). 9,585,278 Increase 609,013 These changes are more favourable than could have been expected, the decline in the coin and bullion being to only a trivial extent, while the reserve has largely increased, in consequence of the influx of Treasury deposits and the decrease in the Bank's loan and discount business. BANK OF iNGLAND.—As and Bth Vic., c. 88, for the i 12, 1802. - mt pntraant to the Act 7th ending on Wednesday, Nov. neon DUMMER. Notes toned 429,171,006 I Government debt.. 111.015,100 Other 'entitles.... 1t,t04,904 Gold cola and but. 14,521,995 Bliver bullion 429.171,905 f2),171,10 100 1 1 " 100 lino 1100 es: Is 39 4 93 i 4 1 6 1 i 101 1001 tfori9 [formoney & 14 49 26f 6 I - :Si 13 UNZING DI Proprietors Capital C 14,663,000 Bort Public Depodts (in clu /trach Bay. ding Banks, Coeam , mis. of National Debt, and Dlr. Accts.) Other Deposita... Breen day and other Bilis 780,716 rUMIIENT. Uoverturn.nt Secu rities 'Deluding Deed Weight An nuity) Other Securities Notes Gold sod Silver Coln 51117,6211 L40,06%667 Nov. 111, ISM 1 140,093,601 M I LLER, Deputy Cashier. THIIIISDAY_EVErn!C. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92f to div. for the 4th December, opened and closed to day at 92 to 4. For money the last price was 931 to with div. The official id ness report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 931, 4, #, ewe div. ; ditto, for account (December 4), 92, I ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 4, 92, 911 ; New Three per Cents., 91 3 , 92 ; Five per Cent. Annui ties, 110 f ; Red Sea Telegraph, 22 21/ ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 4,4, 1,1; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 1864, and 1864 or 1866, 1001 ; Four per Cent. "enlaced' rupee paper, 94 ; ditto Five per Coat., 1041. The India Five per Cent. stock was quoted 109} to 3 ; the June Exchequer Bills, 13s. to 16s. prem., being Is. lower than yesterday ; and the March, Ils. to 14s. prem. In the foreign stock market the principal feature was a renewed and very active demand for Greek Bonds. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 7to 7f prem.; Thames and Mersey, to 21 prem.; IJat venal, 11 to 1 dia. ; North British and Mercantile t 151 to 16 ; Commercial Union, par to prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine, f to The closing quotations for shares ID new under takings were as follows :—Standard Bank of British South Africa, 34 to 4 prem. ; Bank of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, 1 to 4 prom. ; Union Bank of,England and France, I to/ k prem.; Nova Scotia Land and Gold Crushing Company, fto 1 prem. ; English and Irish Bank, to f prem. ; London and Colonial Bank, 2 to 24 prem. ; Metropolitan Cab, 3 to 1 prem. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIC-LANE. -(THIS DAY.) Yesterday there was a dense fog. During the afternoon it was nearly as dark as midnight. To-day it is much clearer, but still foggy, with • sharp frost and the wind from the north. Since last market the supply of English wheat and flour is very moderate. Barley, malt, and oats rather more liberal. Beans, peas, taxes, and seeds rather short. Scotch or Irish °eta, none in addition. The foreign supplies 'of wheat con tinue extremely large, mostly Russian and Prussian, and • small quantity of American. A few more barols of American flour. Barley increased, mostly Prnmian. Oats, a very large arrival, principally Dutch, Danish, Swedish, and Russian. Beans and peas short. A little homed from Russia. Other articles in very small 'apply. To-day the wheat trade is dull, and English a slow sale at b s a2 m tfonday's rates for picked samples • anything inferior u le. Foreign also dull, and Mo nday' s i quotations hardly su pported . Flour a dull trade for descriptions, and rather lower. Barley easier to purchase than on Monday last. °sta.-Fine corn maintains late prices ; but out of con ditioned, of which there are very many in the present large arrivals, meet with little attention. Beans, peas, and tares, without change. Seeds- and rapeseed rather lower. (nominee& sad trefoil fully as dear. FLOATING CARGOWL-Trade slow, and prices rather ram late quotations. WHLAT.-English: Essex and Kent, white, new, 41s. to 49a.; ditto, fine old, 575. to 595.; ditto, red, new, 41.. to 450.; ditto, fine old, 555. to 575. ; Norfolk, he., fine old, -s. to -a.; red, new, -a. to -a. Foreign : Dentsic, 535. to Ma; firm 54.. to 56a; extra, 575. to 61a.• Konigsbe.g, 471 to $9..; ditto, sutra, 525. to 565.; Resaek, 495. to bls.• ditto. extra, 55.. to 57..; Mecklenburg, 555. to 57a. ; Urkermark ditto, -a. ; American white, 495. to 57..; ditto, red, 475. so 49a.; Canadian, 48a. to 50a. BANAL -English malting. .37.4. to 36e. ; fine, 38a. ; grioding, 245. to 255.; and . 271, to 20a. per qr. ; forgo grinding, 22,. to 265.; ditto g, 26e. to 314 Ma g.-Eng lish, Essex and Norfolk, 595. to 63e. ; fine, 635. to67a ; liinipton and Ware, 65a. to 665.; brows. &X to Ms. 04.1%.-English feed, 21s. Od. to 23.. Od. ; potaitr, 251 to 275. • foreign, Fla. to 26e. Baia- English tick, 38s. to 40e. ; harrow, 395. to 435. ; 38.. to 395. ; foreign. Mammon 32.. to 365. tick g i rt e co . 37a. ; Konigsberg, 38s. to 39a. ; ifoian, 321. to 34hi PRAIL-Inglish boilers, 40s. to 41a.; w hits and blue, 404 to 435. ; maple, -s. to -4.; MY. 3 6 c. to 300.; hog. 381 6 to 400. ; foreign, 34 to 355. Fr ng.-Eagliikt tow o, 441. to 46..; ditto Ana 475. to country, 425. to 435. ; Norfolk and Suffolk. 36.. to 3744 French, -a. to -a. pea sack; U.S. sweet. 275. to 304; Omahas. 274 so 30a. ; Spanish. 394. to 41s. ilium °mg.-Whits, Ma. to 32t t • pi ll ow, 28a. to 30 1. ?warm Comma, all 0. F. and L-W beat Bar& amid sad Marianople, pet 4921ba, 44.. to 465. ; Ohirka, 445. to 47e. ; Polish Odessa, per 48011 m., 425. to 44a ; white, 480. le 50e. ; Mambo and Galata, 39a. to 425. ; Egyktiao. Sts. to 34.. Barley: isffptian and Syrian, per 44000th... Its, te 255.; Odom andThinube, do.. 245. to 25e. Beaus t Egyptian, per 4801b5.,30a to 335. 34ai : Odom and Galata. pee 49211 a., 31e. Od. to 325. ; lbrail and Bulgarian, pea 411151 Mi., IS.. 4d. to 321. ; French, do., -e. to -a. Asserieus, dn., 29e. to 30s. ; Egyptian. -a. to IL -Omar! seed, per qr., 380. te 54a. ; Hemp. . wad, par qr., 33e, to 424.; Matard seed, per bushel, whirs, 7s, to7o. gd. • brows, Bs. to 9a. • Linseed, per qr., combhig, *a. to Pia.; Linseed cakes, kag 6 lish, per tots 111. Oa. 4o W. Os. ; Americas, thin. in rls.. par teat 12L C... to UM Ws.; do., in kop,lll. Os. to 11?. IPs.; Baltic, 01. 01. Oe. ; Marseilles. 101. to 101. 104.: Rape reilres. 61. Oa. to ; Tease, per bootie], winter, 7s. to Ba. Od. ; Rape. seed, Settlial, per qr., 644 to 725. 1111WITA.113 'INTO 1/INDON 111.011 NOV. 10 TO NOV. 14. English and Ncotch ; Irish. Foreign. Wheat 1740 .... 01350 Bade, 970 10 14070 oaß4 TWO Flour. Eugllth, 6uo sacks: feeeign, 120 Meky 8910. MINCH NG LAN=.-(THIS DAY. :Scout—The o >Manned few state of tbeirei.tber con- Cannes to iatenferw with business and only limited Liles of West India base I wen effected. Some business is reported in Hewn, oat of the recent public sale, at steady prises. Cotaz—.i lim,;ted business hr been transacted in both deftly) wad colonial at full prime. COCOA has said at full prior ; Trinidad, gray to good sad, 525. Si, 655.; Dominica, 535. to 55,. I'2s.—The public Ades are progressiog without spirit, int at shoot previous prices. ircg.—The market h. quiet. num.—There is only • limited demand for the reason, and prices is moat cams 'how a slight decline for the week. !titre.-500 b ags of Siapporeiold MM. for grrybab. Rant.—No sales reported. Corms.—There IS more steadiness in the denuml ; about 1,800 balm sold chiefly for arrival. MOM —St. Petersburg clean Arm at 381. TALLOW MAIOCET.--ITHITS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted . 641. net cask ; Petersham Y.O. on the snot, .0;.. !id ; the year, 46a. to 465. 6d. ; Deoember, 46e. 9d. , JAnuary to Muck 475. ; Mara, 475. 6d. HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) LEADENlALL.—Hides.—Priess to &Mg., 21d. to 3d. ; 6411 g. to 721b5., 3d. to 34d. ; 721bs. to 891bg., Ad. to 41. ; 801ba. to 881bs, 3id. to ; 881 b. to 96lbs, 31d. to hd.; 9616.. to 1041bg., 4.1. to hid. ; 1041bs. to 1121 his. 4d. to 5,d. Horse bides, 8.. lid. to 10.. 6d. 0416 skins. light, 24. to 3..6d.; full, 6s. &I. Bersmonnezi.—Sheep shins, polled, 8.. to 10.. ; Bade and half-brads, Gs. 6d. to 7..6d.: Dooms, 4.. 9d. to ss. 9d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Pattendeo and Smith report that a steady do. maod still continues for all fuse hops, and late prioes ana folly waists/Dad. COAL MA RICET.—(THD3 DAY.) Was Ead Hettoo, 20s. ; Walla Eod Larabton, 6d.; Walls End Stewart', 19 s. 6d. ; Walls Bad South Hotta% 20a ; Walls Fad Hartlepool, 194. ; Walls End South, Hartlepool, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Eod South Belle, 19..; Walls End Hopi's Grange, 19. Od. ; Walla End earadoo, 19s. (kL ; Walls End Oassop, 19e. Od. Walla End Kelloe. 19a. Od. ; Wall's End Eden Main. 18 ,. 6d. ; Wall. End Riddell", 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 17s. Ga. ; Walla End Accra Clow, 6d. ; Walls Ead Prarnwellgate,„ 18a. &L ; Belmont, 18a. 6d. • Walls End Hadley. 1.3 a. 3d. Walker, Hs. 3d. ; Holywell, 17a. ed.; Powell's Duffrra Steam, 19.. 6d. ; Wayma's Merthyr. 195.; Eabeide Hartley. 16e. 3d.; Ragtime. Hartley, 16e.:3d.—Mtipe at market. 96. PROVINCIAL BRAM KAMM'S. Tiggaroo2, Noy. IS. peters:--Caledonian, Lancashire sod Yorluldro. tdtand Stock, 124—Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4 11-16. BIRXIIIOIIIII, NAY. 11 —Blrmlacthain Guaranteed stock wag acid to-day at 716.16 for ash, and 711; for asoonnt—Blrmtnghana ilre-ofece Ames sold at 10111—and 111dland Waggon shares alp 574—South Stafford' closed 101 11—Birmtnghano Joint stock Bank Llinikxl , 10; 11 poem.—Birmingham Waggon 4113+,4, 15 114-lAndon and North Western zttork nu quoted worth 96 daring part of thr L... 1241 I 109 rs 91 8) lfti 9 in f - :Ilk 112 110 le 95 dis 1111 a BL.I T *, 1 16 - pa —sits 100 91 - I