The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-10 00:00:00

hIMMIIMEn• LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURTS. (Before the lister of the Rail tADLIZT r. SMITH. The hearing of this case wee resumed. in Edward James having addressed the jury in reply, tits Honour proceeded to sum up, and said he should not detain the jury long as they had attended so closely through- The issue for them WAS whether the plaintiff was or not the child of Irs. Gedney. It would be necessary to • whether shelves confined ornot, and, if confined, I.,lLer it was of a still-born child, as that could , t be the plaintiff. The plaintiff obviously was : e.,tal up to the time of her mother's death ,s the child of Mr. and Mrs. Godlier, but quite otherwise that period, in consequence of certain declarations r ,de on has- death-bed by Mrs. Gedney to Mr. Smith, her ai,er. If these declarations were false some mc,- v was assignable. This must be seriously considered. 1,.. Honour, after reading Dr. Ferro's evidence, ..od fifteen visits had been paid by him, and the .eetioo was whether, after such evidence, it could I, held she had not been confined at all. Mr. Ged •. evidence already published was then read. As to state madelby Mrs.Gedoey in her last hours, his Honour said the , would be admissible if the persons to whom they a:e made were produced ; but if made, as was the here, to a person who was now deed. • mere statement them by the last-mentioned person would not be It would be mere hearsay. It would be otherwise , a letter written by Mrs. Gedsey. The statement in I •adaet ' s evidence that his wife went up to town for • spit : n; of blood, his Honour said, was quite unoonfinnixl. The .i.seace of Dr. and Mrs. Goss was to be regretted, as his evi •ieuce would he valuable, whether be were • witness of truth not. The court, however, had no power to call them Itis Honour then read and commented upon nearly all the evidence for the defendant, and, as to the observation which had been made--that it did not disclose • case of cruel treat ment by Mr. I ;ahoy, he gave, with emotion, a succinct ac count of the condition of Mrs. Gedney down to her death in a ahockine state, and which was owing entirely to her being the wire of Mr. liedney. The evidence of the servants was that of women who were all watching Mrs. Gidney's con dition, and the jury should c"nsider whether under those circumstances Mrs. Cube,' could conceal certain indications of her condition. After read in; the mother's evidence, his Honour said, was the child taken from the hospital the child found in l'ark.street': The mother of the former was dark both as to ere, and hair. Her child, she said, Lad but little hair ; the woman who called at the hospital wanted a child with light hair. Then there was a hiatus as to time. The child was taken from the hospital on Tuesday, but Mrs. Gedney 's alleged child does not appear for some days. As to the evidence of Mr. Weller, the clergyman, who said be had advised Mrs. Gedney when she told him that the child was not hers to seek counsel cf her father, nothing (said his Honour) could be more proper and becoming. As to the discrepancy between Mrs. .eacey's statements, as given in our notes, of the evidence t , Mr. Walter and Miss Evans as to whether she had L.nd a stillborn child, his Honour , aid the jury a-.,1,1 observe there was no evidence as to what had tK ome of such a child. As to the identity of Dr. Goes, it was a matter of great importance, and in considering the v .!,:ace of Mrs. Roberta, who now professed to recognise after ten years, they must inquire whether she leer.: to his house with • predisposition to recognise If they were satiated that he was the man, the case was at an end. His Honour said, in conclusion, on one side there yea the evi. deuce of Dr. Ferro and the evidence of the ab sence of certain indications on Mrs. Gidney's linen. tin the other side there was the fact of the child being taken from the hospital and being taken to Park etreet. It was • strange store.' The theory of the defendants was that in effect she took 2.000/. which belonged to her father and brother, and gave it to this child in order to gaia the affections of her husband. The other theory was that to avenge herself for the wrongs she bad suffered in an un happy marriage, Me by reason of which she was hastening to a diehonoured grave, she was :talons to take from her husband the child up to that time he had thought hieown. His Honour c.: - ...luded a very careful •ad clear summing up by express ing L a confidence in the jury, whose decision would, he fti.d. fC far as he WY C oo oerned, be final. The Jury were considering their verdict when we went to press.] COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. ('n:tins in Banoo.—Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and J intim Crompton, Mellor, and Shoe.) ROBERTS V. EVANS. Mr. Mellish, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Robins) said this was a case which had lately been before the court u a mot,ou by Mr. Bovill. Q.C., to set aside a rule made on the :2%th April last, for the purpose of making an arbitrator's award.L4.. a rule of court. Upon the face of the order if reference there appeared two enlargements. in the hand writirg of the arbitrator, each of which was made in due t.n.e. A motion was then made by Mr. Bevill to set aside tn, motion upon affidavits which merely stated that the parties making them believed that the in!argemeote were Lot made in due time, and that tear were not attested. The arbitrator was en attorney, at Liverpool, and refused to make an affidavit stating wh•Aher the enlargemeots were made in due time, alleging as hi. reason that the Liverpool Law Society had told him trA.r.. was no reason for his doing so. During the argu ments on that orcision Mr. Justice Blackburn ad v:..l that the rule should be enlarged until this term, and that the attorney should be told in the meantime that h- would not be acting contrary to practice in making an a.. lavit, and also that he should be directed to make one. The attorney was informed of his lordship's desire, but he r,fu.e.l to comidr with it. The Lord Chief . l ustice—lie has refused, has he! Mr. 11,.-.l.sh —Yes, my lord. L e Lord Chief Justice —Would not the ease then come the Common Law procedure Act, by which a l'- r. .0 may he browdat up who refuses to make an affidavit Mr. Nle:itah—l'es, my lord. That was what I was Tie Lord Chief Justice— fto Mr. &will. Q.C., who t.t -bred be the other side)—Have you any cause to show ibis gentleman should not be compelled to state how e%!argeinen to were mode one way or the other sf I:.:vill—Not i the least, my lord. .ire Cnief Justice—You contend that they were e., le af ter line time, and that there is no attestation that r were rile in time. You both wish that point to be think the arbitrator ought to state, which way If be h as any stupid idea of dignity i n hi s :: d• ou..:ht to compel him to comply with our orders. Sir, I; —Just en, my lord. Id CLief Justice—Coder the :Pith section of the Law Procedure Act we have power toorder , ::f :hie gentleman to he given, so u to settle we can order him to maks an affidavit, :.! t:...t be better than his being brought before the ..• .• should prefer his being examined before • t e Crompton—And thee, as soon as you get his eT • • can settle the matter between yourselves. I (. hie( Juittice—l will enlarge the rule till next ...r: or the arbitrator in the meantime to be brought I.Jrcose of giving his evidence before the Master. '• -t.ce ( 'ranipton—lte careful bow you draw up the ' • • iwiy he necessary to take further steps. •I`ll—T7.«re Id a little difficulty now, my lord, u o ur the ex p ense o f b nag i ng him up. Toe as- It.- 4 time was that the oth e r s id e s h ou ld o bt a i n I. 'hie! Justice—l think Mr. Mellish must bear r , l'- wad then enlarged until next term. the court the• the attorney should be brought up to give • •.• .lence before the Master. rOCRT OF COMMON PLEAS. • ::•.;• Ittneo.— (Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Elsie* cod Keatiag.) ‘1.10:It r. RAI,LoFF.-I.IBEL. • • • loon niered for a nth) calling upon the de ' •• alie the venue in the action should Dot from Unefilivi•hir. to Middlemen ; sad stated the ••••r• - iainstanees. The plaintiff was the vicar of • ~ I . , tic. , lnahire, and the defendant was the pro ' ..4n 1 ...Ivor of the 10r4.•,',3 0 , 1:•11,. A dispute bad 1 ' -t weer tl r , MAlthy, who was form.Av churchwarden 11y - nut.tf, in reference to the peagession • • e -1 Mr. 31.Itliv wrote to the L•o• • '• a :••• in . - I,:ch AOlllO hard wads were are • ' • and h. was charred with haring !•-.i Sir. the church. This waa ("armed I. t.er. *Lie). te.ie un PAM.. and in which it wan "t 1.!..1 under the inlluenee of drink ' • • i Lr otitt's attornes , wrote to the • • - • • • • hlr.ii; and (qr. Ineftei of doing • : •• it the ilefendsot itehare.l • • • . ouninpo • easiest the •• • . all events a SUIIiMODS • ••-'" •• tre , .: , •trnten. after heariog • ' 1 • • . • I ti '. The von / A • - " nint,n was mute was that i 0 tWootlF4 there lIA.I hMu Go:.", .4ainst the Lldotiff ; ' and also the convicti.... Lv raised such a hrej•sdiee stainer the • the candy that he fasesid that he THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1864. should not obtain an impartial healing of the cause there. Beyond this, his influence as a clergyman had boost very I seriously damaged ; and it was extremely desirable that he should as soon am possible have au opportunity of giving upon oath hie version of the affair. The Lord Chief Justice said that the court were of opinion that there should be no rule. At the same time they were weU aware of the power of the prees, and that it might be so exercised as perhaps to endanger the fairness of a trial ; and the court added to their refusal of the rule this, that if there were hereafter any disrespectful publication in the paper against the plaintiff having any relation to the matters in litigation between the plaintiff and the defendant, upon that being brought to the notice of the court, or of a judge at chambers, the venue would be immediately changed. Rule refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The learned judges took their seats on the bench at the usual hour, but there being no motions to be made, and the counsel not bein,t in attendance in the cases which stood upou the paper for argument, the court was accordingly adjourned. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before this Judge Ordinary.) CHANTER t'. CHANTER. Mr. Lewis appeared for the peliklonor. the wife of Heath Raviland Chanter, who was formerly a lieutenant in the 57th Foot ; but who has since been living as he could, and has been io gaol both at Nottingham and Orford. The suit was for • dissolution on the ground of cruelty, desertion, and adultery, The marriage took place at St. George's, Hanover-square, in May, 1656, and the polies afterwards resided torether for • short time in Ireland. The respondent was con stantly endeavouring to get from his wife • little property which she possessed, and not succeeding, he was in the habit of beating her. On owe occasion he knocked her down at Paris, and she lay senseless on the door for an hour and a half—till, in short, she was found by the ser vant. After this there was a separation ; and at intervals the respoodent made overtures for • reconciliation. The petitioner said in her evidence, "I promised to forgive him if be would find me • home; bat be never did find me • home, and I never did forgive him." (Laughter.) Her evi dence was corroborated by several letters. In proof of the adultery, a woman named Emma Mowbray was examined. She said that she lived under the pro tection of gentlemen, and that she had received visite from the respondent, who had written her • num ber of letters. Finding that he was a married man, and that he had not behaved in a gentlemanly manner to his wife, or indeed to anyone else, she had sent the letters to the petitioner, but not with any idea of furthering • divorce suit. They began, "My darling Emma," but the witness professed to have no recollection of them, she was in the habit of receiving so many letters in the course of a month. The Judge Ordinary did not think that the evidence of cruelty was very satisfactory ; but the desertion from 1859 seemed to have been made out. The adultery having also been proved, there must be a decree nisi with costs. WARD V. WARD AND ACTON. Mr. Hawkins, 11. C., and Mr. Pritchard for the petitioner. Mr. William Henry Scatlimore Ward sought a divorce on account of his wife's adultery with the Hon. Harold Acton. He was the son of a solicitor at Maidenhead, and in July, 1552, he m►rried Mim Amelia Spong, the daughter of Captain Soong, in the same town. In 1856, from some unexplained muse she left her husband ; and one or two at tempts which were made to effect a reconciliation failed. While living apart from the petitioner she formed the ac quaintance of Mr. Acton, cud the intimacy resulted in the conduct which led to the suit. Mr. Frederick Morton ET,;;-I am • barrister, but Ido not practice. I know the parties in this suit. I was present at the marriage, which took place at Cookham Church, near Reading. My father, the Bishop of !fora► and Ross, per formed the ceremony. lam one of Mrs. Ward's trustees. I was after wards present at the funeral of Mrs. Soong, which also took place at Cookham. There was afterwards an interview between Mr. and Mrs. Ward in the vestry. The bishop was peewit. Mr. and Mrs. Ward had been separated about • couple of years, and an attempt wan made to bring them together again. I do not remember the purport of the convolution which passed. About • twelvemonth afterwards there was another meet jog between them ; that was in Museum-street. The bishop, Captain Legge, • Roman catholic priest, and myself were present. Mrs. Ward is a Roman catholic. She had been a convert to that faith. Mr father and I urged upon her the propriety of returning to her husband. She appeared for some time willing to come to terms ; but the priest interfered and said that he could not sanction her doing so unless there was • reuttlemeot of her mosey, audit was placed entirely at her disposal. The result of that interference was to render the interview abortive. Mrs Ward did net make any complaint of her husband whatever. Mr. Simpson, of Southampton. second cousin to the re spondent, said that after the marriage Mrs. Ward lived with her husband at his mother's. Captain Spong died in 1637, and his wife about two years after. In June, 1660, witness saw Mrs. Ward at her residence in Moor-street, near Cade gan-place. He wee introduced then to Mr. Acton. Saw the respondent again at 61, Sutherland -street, Pimlico. Kate Murphy stated that she had been servant to the re poodent in SutJaerlandstreet. The respondent called her self Mrs. Ward, and witness always thought the gentle man she was living with way her husband. That gentleman was not the petitioner. The respondent used to go out of an evening and being home gentlemen with her. 'James Smith served the coreepoodent at the Kensington Museum, where he bad sans employment. Had previously been to 61, Sutherland-street, and had seen the co-respon dent come up to the house, open the door with • latch key and go io. Had several times seen him go in at night and come oat Vts next morning. Agnes Ward, servant at No. 63, who bad had the co respondent pointed oat to her by the last witness, also deposed to frequently seeing him going in and oat, of the house. H•d seen him water the garden. Sir J. P. Wilde made • decree nisi ; but reserved the question of costs, it not Wag clear that the corespondent had been aware the respondent was a married woman. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSH I P•STREET. ♦ THIEVES' HOCSE.-FIGHT WITH THE POLICE. John Whirr, calling himself a tailor, but known to have been a thief from his childhood, and Richard Bayli. , a harnasnmaker, were charged under the following circum stances : Mr. Ebenezer Ince, swore—l am clerk in the drm of Messrs. Merry end Son, provision merchant., at 138, White chapeL Lest evening, while passing along High-street. Whitecluipal, a man rushed out of a court, and scotched deepeestely at my gold watch-chain. It broke in his hand, I grasped that kited, and got from it • portion of th e c h a i n . He then got from me, and ran down Castle Alley calling " Stop thief." I followed him, but dropped the piece of chain. Some permits closed together and prevented further pursuit. I then picked u? the piece of chain, went to the station-house, and gavel description of the thief. I be lieve one of the moo at the bar to be the person who so robbed me. I picked him out from several in the cell of the station.bouse. I have since been shown another por ties of my chain which was worth 31. (The man alluded to is White.) Porter William Dunaway, sergeant of the H division, No. 11—Last night I was with police-cuostable Keowood, 191 H. and having received information of this robbery went to the Grapes public-house is Paternoster-row, Spiteltields, to look for a person oo another matter also. Immediately on entering I caught sight of White and three other men, one of whom is the bordloril, standing at a table weighing something io scales. They observed me and appeared confused. I noticed a portion of gold chain in White's band—not the chain helougiag to prosecutor. 1 round the bar, entered the room, and took hold of " Give ine that chain." He refused, and struck me a violent blow in the face with his bat ; a scuffle ensued, Keowood then tried to get bold of the others but they es caped. I got White's left hand open, and took from it two pieces of chain. The struggle continued, but at leogtb a gold watch and • piece of chain were taken from his right hand. 1 succeeded is getting the hand cuffs on, and Kenwood went to the bar. I beard him ask some one to go to the station-house for asostance. the reply was, " No—see you d— first ; who are you?" Kenwood answered, " A police-constable." There were many bad characters in the front of the bar, so Kenirood came back and shut the door. I then noticed a ring fastened to • staple in • post is the parlour (used after some fashion by pugilists) and fas tened White to it by the baedcuff. 1 then went to the station-house myself, returned with assistance, and sent both prisoners there. I followed to the station, and on again going to the public-house, Keowood banded to me some property which he bad found ; a portion of it was io • cupboard in the bar parlour, and in the front of which stood the landlord's chair ; that person and the other two men I have nut abaci seen. _ Keowood, sworn—At the tin,. named I accompanied Ser geant Dneaway to the Grapes. All be has sworn is quite true. After he had left for assistance, and while White Cu secure to the ring Boylis eivered the parlour and sail, ** Yoe are Sot going to keep bins here, I shall and will belie him sway," be took up a copper mole and with it tried to break the" cuffs" between the heed and the post. I en deavoured to prevent Lim, be struck me several times with his lists. I noticed a large pair of tongs stateling in the Ere !dace, got hold of them, iool threotened to beat his brains out if he did not desist. I kept him at boy until the sorgeent returned. After primners were taken sway I cornnieuced searching the ploce. I found m parlour cup. board some of the plate I produce, also the weights and wales. The barmaid was weorlue s gold watch and duds, which she Noil had Fern presented to her three weeks pant I mid she would have to give C:eyn up to me u I believed them to to the F.pninee nf s nr.l.try. six dogs were found iu an usprr aid all the li:overly was distributed over Cue house. hlrgeant Ihmaaray— I must ask fora remand, if you plans*, (in reply to the tumid iineition)—l am a herd work. Ira iu run get a thirty yearn' character. 1 !i.e. in and am yvue iznorant of all this. All know ii. tint 1 bay. beau moot fzislalully beaten some bow. I ivaaway—lie told me at the atatien-lionee that he thousht we were brokers' nits. We were in plain clothes. I believe him to be • bard-working man ; his hands show it. I think he interfered not knowing anything of the facts. White made no reply to the &age and was remanded. Bayln being permitted to find two sureties in 251. each. •The police sheet was thus marked by the ' "In Wiese. I ooneider the offisere Dunaway and7Cenwood to have evinced great activity and presence of mind." List of property found.—A single-case gold Geneva watch, No. 2,24 f, with white dial, small snake pattern chain at tached ; gold doubleness Geneva watch, No. 21,190 ; the pieces of gold chain spoken of ; one silver soup ladle, lb. in weight ; two gravy ditto ; four large gravy spoons, one large ditto. 11 dessert spoons. 10 tea ditto, two salt spoons, one pair of scales for weighing gold and sets of weights, seven gold watch rings (the part produce of watches); a gold split ring with pencil case attached ; the frame of a large brooch, heart shape ; a large silver tankard cep; four terrier dogs, two of King Charles' breed ; 17 dog collar., 060 of which marked " Sandell, No. Richmond park-terrace, Richmond ;" boots, umbrellas, whips, a variety of wearing apparel, and other article,. The principal part of the silver is marked "C. L. 1.," io GV11:113 text, some of the spoons ".11. W." LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY alaoriuc Twasoura.) LIVERPOOL MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) LIVERPOOL AUTUMN STEEPLECHASE. One mile and a half. Jerry, Rook the Gardener, Light Heart, Marble Hill, Freshman. Creole, Real Jam, Switch, Pnnoe st D agmar , Mistake, Philosop her, and Cheerful Boy are here. I SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. Three-quarters of a mile. Protectionist the only horse here at present. AINTREE PLATE. One mile. Donnybrook, Warrior, Echo, Gaily, Tartar, Hawkshaw, Alice Lee, and Valeria are her,. GRAND STAND PLATE. T.Y.C. Goldylocks, The Doctor, Merry Harp, Imogene, Bossy, Brocketina, and Gaul:Kat 611 y are here. The population of the states which are to form the Confederation of British America is as follows, viz : tipper Canada, 1,600,000; Lower Canada, 1,200,000 ; Nova Scotia, 320,000; New Binoswick, 260,000; Newfoundland, 130,000 ; and Prince Edward's Island, 90,000. Total, 3,600,000. CITY OF LONDON COLLEGE, LP-ADE-NIHAU-STREET. —This evening et 8 p. 112. Mr. William Stokes, of the Royal Polytechnic Institution, will deliver a lecture on " Natural and Artificial Memory." The prizes and certificates ob tained by the students of the college at the Society of Arts and College Examinations will be distributed on Monday next, the 14th inst. at 8 p.m., by Mr. G. J. Goschen, M.P. Messrs. J. Bettley, Armitage Bekewell, end J. Rigby Smith, have j ust received appointments in the Privy Council othee, the college having received two nominations from the Earl Grenville and one from the Society of Arts. REPRENENTATION OF WORCESTER.—WORCEsTER, WEDNENDAT.—Mr. H. Allsopp, of the firm of Allsopp and Sons, the Burton brewers, has issued an address to-day to the electors of this city, in view of an early dissolution of parliament, renewing the offer of his services to the city. The address is • long one. He declares himself " em ha• tioaUy • conservative." He says :—" Recogniaiog Lord Derby as the leader of the party which most closely repre sent/ my own opinions, I would not vote contrary to my impression of what as right and beneficial merely to place Lord Derby in the position now occupied by Lord Palmerston. Indeed, thongh utterly disapproving many of the acts of the present government, and holding it responsible for involving the country in much peril, humiliation, and loss of credit, I have no special objection to Lord Palmerston, whom I look on es, in some respects, as good a conservative as Lord Derby." He is in favour of an adjustment of church rates, but would not vote for their unqualified abo lition. He is an advocate for education based upon religion and also declares himself an advoeate for parliamentary: reform. He is strenuously opposed to the ballot. CHEL-sEA FIosPITAL —Yesterday the whole of the inmates of this noble foundation were regaled with the good old English fare of rout beef and plum pudding. The dining hall presented a very interesting scene when 5.0 plum pud <hogs of six pounds weight each were placed upon the table. The gallant old pensioners heartily enjoyed themselves, and drink the health et the Prince of Wales with the vigour of refreshed British lions. DEATH OF MOUNTIFORT LuNGI , IELD, ESQ.— CORK, WEDNEsDAT.—The Cork Examiner states that Mr. Montdort Longtield, of Castle Mary, county of Cork, a pro minent member of the Irish Turf Club. died suddenly last evening, while taking a Turkish bath on his own premises. THE MAYORALTY OP BIRMINGHAM .—T he electiou of mayor of this borough yesterday was marked by a peculiar incident. There were 62 out of the 64 members of the council present, and two gentlemen were placed in not:slue tion—namely, Mr. Henry it/legit), of Meteldey-graage, Staf• fordahire; and Mr. Councillor George Goodrick. Upon the votes being taken there were 31 for Mr. Goodrick, 30 for Mr. Wiggio, and one neutral. The votes recorded for the former not being an absolute motority of the council present, after some points thought to be of difficulty raised had been discussed, a fresh election was proceeded with, and the same gentlemen were nominated. Oa this division the neutral councillor voted for Mr. Goodrick, but one of that gentleman's supporters in the first vote changed his mind and voted for Mr. Wig& ; the effect was that the numbers declared by the mayor were 31 for each candidate. His worship, without hesitation, gave the casting vote for Mr. Wiggin, who was, amid much applause from a large and ex cited audience, invested with the „ gold chain." Is the evening the retiring mayor (Mr. William Holliday) was en. tertained at dinner at the Royal Hotel. Nearly 2'oo gentle. men of all sects and political parties were present. THE .MURDER or Two SISTER, IN IRELAND.— !lichen! Murphy, the farmer, who is charged with the murder of hi■ two sisters at Hollywood, near Balbriggan, was on Tuesday, for the fourth time, brought before the magistrates. It was expected that the magisterial inquiry would have terminated either in the discharge or com• mitred of the prisoner ; but the crown again applied for a remand. Mr. Anderson, the crown prosecutor, said, •' As there was on this day week some sort of 01l understanding that on this day the case would be settled one way or the other, I may say that I would be prepared now to lay before your worships the evidence and to produce the wit penes, with one exception, and that is a witness who has only appeared yesterday, whom I only beard of yesterday. whom I only saw eesterday afternoon, and I have not yet had time even fully to take the statement of that witness, much leas to inquire into it. Coder these circumstances, 1 would be unwilling to produce that witness here to-day and I am prepared to make a statement, on oath, to the i-tfect that it was only yesterday she was forthcoming, that her evidence is important in the lost degree, and that it would he imprudent to produce her now." Mr. Cane, the prisoner's attorney, urgently opposed the application of the crown prosecutor ; but the bench, who had seen the depo sitions of the witness referred to, concurred with Mr. An derson in thinking that a remand was advisable. The pri soner was accordingly remanded until next Tuesday. A Vi alt. FROM IRELANP,—Ln Ertil4o.' of venter day has the following : —"We have now before us a statement of the sorrows of Ireland, issued by the ' Irish Lso.:iie,' an association recently forme! iu England by .vend members of parliament, mod other illustrious liberals, with the view of obtaining a repeal of the Act of Como, which, Circe IMO , has merged the Irish parlia ment into that of England, and consummated the ruin of t!.e liberties of O'Connell's unhappy country. This state rneot, it rit pelts, is only the prelrmivary one of a series of publications translated into all languages • and disseminated over th, Continent, which will make known to the whole world the inpistiee of the Etglish government, and the violation of Ireland's rights. It cloves with this touch ing phrase: • tie profit by this occasion to congratulate th.• French people that they are not subject to any of the miseries and oppressions which weigh on Ireisnil. Miy Providence ever preserve to France her national liberty and power; and may she ever he spared th►t which Ireland suffers under a reign which is dignified with the name of constitutional freedom."' An accident, which 'night lia;e been attended with serious consequences. took place two nights ago at the theatre at Nudes. The moment the doors were opened two lade warned lluimbett and Altman rushed forward in such haste to get front seats in the third gallery that the former lost his balance and fell over into the pit. Alosson caught him by the cost to stop his fall, bat the piece of the garment tore off iu his hand. Fortunately no one below was hurt by Guimbert, ad he himself romped with only a slight coo -1 tusion, chieb did not prevent Wm from stopping nut the performance io the pit, where he was allowed to remain as tome compensation for his misber. ENG LI , H GYNCttetoPHIsT5t —lt la in such titlet as those. ao.l io some parts of the artist's conduct, that the indications of inessity are recognised. For conduct, what should we Ray of the man who would take his little back garden in this grimy metropolis for the Garden of Eden. and, to the horror of all hie neighbours, might be seen in the costume of our drat parents sauntering shout it, his wife bearing him company! Mr. Butts called one day tip 3a Blake, and found him with hie wife in the sommor.houeo, all innocent of clothing. "Come in." cried Blake. "it'd only Adorn and Eve, you know." Husband and wife bad been reciting passages from the "Pardue Lost,' end to enter more fulls into the spirit of the poet's verse, they bad dressed, or rather undressed. for their parts. Blake hail a great opining. of the gymnosophiets, and would insist on the virtues of nakedness. Sr• was be in his views. He got his wife to accept them ondonfitinzly and we are told of a family in the upper rank, of society, costemoontry with Blake, though unknown to ion:, ssi‘o hail embraced the theory of " philosopti' Itel-dstot," redieeirg in the speedy coming of a gel too !.. the pristine state of innocence, the tdders to t l .:. fie• Ip taught the children to run linked shout tne h f a fro' hours every day, and in this cooditiou !he !'!ti , lia..e-eat. would run and ores the door to Snel'et. Their n.,. her tollowed the same practice more pr wattle. 1. 4 . :t‘ne horsolf in beg room ; hut she declared to her from+. •11. a the lothit going about every day for a time in a star- • I nudity did her much moral good. •• ‘";':1s felt the tenter for it—en in nocent during the teat of the day. - - .11,1:.,ikaa's Ifs om.-inc for November. f SEIARE msra—mus DAY.► Two o'Clomt. The railway market is very quiet to-day, and the principal stocks exhibit no alteration, compared with the last prices of yesterday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 118} to lj ; Great Western, Thi to • ; Midland, Jul to I ; Lancashire and Ylrialure, llbt to ; Caledonian, 128} to 129} ; South Eastern, 851 to 86 ; Great Eastern, 47 to t ; Great Northern, 1351 to 1.36 ; London and South Western, 96 to 97 ; and Metropolitan, 1141 to 1151 . Grand Trunk of Canada nd Preerence Deferred Bonds have advanced, and Great Indian Peoinsula stock inquired for. Very few transactions have occurred in foreign lines, and quotations are un changed. 811 Pd " I RAILWAYS ' " Z n t i e l tl4 c ." 101. p6°.:.1 al all Blrm.,WoLt Maw Val. M. 100 Blyll and Tyne 10 all Bolton,Bl4a.Ket 84. 100 • brlxtol and Laster.— IC 100 Caledonian lib all cork and Bandon I M all Cornwall 10 a/I Do. Jo Ano die. until 6 1 10 I all Do. B p. r. lipoid to B. le all Dublin ..nd Bell iJune 16 all Dundoe.Parthet•lxd.lo ' St. 100 idinburghaod Glaegow IS. 100 Glaanow and S.Wastara St. 100 Great Sentain Ord. 84. St. too Do. • Stock K 100 Do. IL An 5.848., No.! St. 'lOO ;Great NorthotSeotland 100 Grae•Northorn ,100 Do.A I A roe. no die. m et. 100 Do.Bl 816 p. e. lapaid B IL .100 Ot. Soutb & West. (Ire.) St. 100 , Gust Western It. 100 Do.Stonr Va/Ona.Stt 04. 100 Do. South Wales 114. 100 Do. W. Ma—Oxford' et ;100 ; Do. Do. Neort St. ;100 I Do. Do. flandord K 100 Lanesaldre dt Yorkshire St. 100 London and Blackwall St. 100 Lou., B tn. &S.Coaat 84. 100 London. &Doe St. 180 London& North Wenn. St. 100 LondoodSouthWentern at 100 Man..Shat...l Llnoolnah 80 aU Maryport and Carlisle' 114 , all Do. Do. 1 Sham K 'lOO Metropolitan 10 I Do. New St. 100 IMldland Fla .11 Do. New _ _ U 1115 1241 ISO .100 Do Arm. & Derby . all Mid. O. Wu. am) all 141 d Hest _ _ I W Mid Krug 'Cry Lthe) 100 North Rrltlah 100 Do. Idth.Porth.Dood 100 N. Zootorn—Berrlok 16 Do. 0. N. E. Pun._ 100 Do. Leeds.._ 100 Do. York 100 Do. Corlialo ill Do. Nock &Darling 110 Do. do. 186649 12 Do. do. 190041 1 100 North London De. New 100 NortllStadord;iti;i7:: all N. & S. Western Just 100 Scottish Central 100 Scottish N./. Aber Silt ', 10u Scottish Midland all Shrewsbury WekhpL 100 Shropshire Value 100 South Devoe 100 South Kaduna 100 3. l'artab. it River Don all atainee,Woklaattim,ttc. 1100, Tad Vl. 3 Do C 100 Vale of Reath 100 Victoria itto. & Mmltco 1100 Waterford & Kilkenny 'lOO West Cantwell _ II IS li If 90 92 107 100 47} 49} 135 137 161 152 130 132 01 a 751 751 67 40 66 67 40 48 90 101 u 6 . 1164 % 70 106 166 66 40 118 114 96 96 914 116 1164 1341 114 S 104 100 N 36 4e 14 1 1 11 112 69 4 69 1 99 140 lei 8 9 14 lut pa 8 9 Pm 119 122 1 1t pm 78 79 101 114 134 138 68 68 87 89 86 86i 8 9 In 198 104 ii 10 7 } Pm , 100 W. EartipL Barbs ILL I BAUM Atlantic & Bt. LaVigne* & C. In.g.6p.c. Do. I Shares Buffalo .t Lake Huron Do. Proforma, Ba p.d., Brant,* oAug. OModsrick ! 6 . Bda. Do. do. July 1. 11176 Do. do. Jaw 1,1d74 CaL & B.Leatern We. B. Cape T. & Dock ap. & g. Datier_arsap.c.per.prei Met. BeapJ gn. 6 do ' Bast Indian ga. 6 do Do. J Laknislon 1 Grand Trost of Canada, D s : l l4l4 Triik uirip. mt o . t iasais t Loa. du. deterred Do. and pret. Bonds Do. do. deterred Do Srd prat, Mock Do. do. deterred Do. 6th prat etoct Do. do. deterred herd Indian PenUunila Do. gua. 6 per LweL Do. New do It. .1. of India e. 5 p. et Do Id per seat. Do 36 30 lONS. prima. I Wit . 6 ei ".4l si vt 1 " 'two 96 190 90 90 z lOS 103 1034 UM 14 20i 90 92 71 79 01 64 65 67 U 66 62 64 66 90 29 31 27 29 102; 1031 Pa Om 1> 62 Om' 100 102 91 77 81 t Ws I Of: Madam et Canada Do. New Do.bp c. Ma. pay. 1673 D 0.14 do. do. 1077.8 Indian Branch, Limited Do. New Madraa guar. bp. coat 101 Do. do. a 3 do iba Do. do. 44 do.— 69 Do. Fifth Eztauslou Melt.. Corp. 6 per c. 8.1 Men). and Hobson'a Bay 6) f° N. Bran .d: Can. els. .t 8 N. BolCab.ep.e.l4p. B. 60 P 3 !kind*, gua. a per mut 101 162 Do. Deihl do. leo9 101 y Do. do. do i Ila par Do. PU12461) do Dm; IDo. 12(11,81.11otdo 96 67 JOINT TUC BA.NUL ,AIL - 14 103 tr.3l :631 T 3 102 11 1011 I I Pd I CL flat.. 26, , x0: 608 Agra& llasterriMiCL) 60 IN 126 20, 1.60 ' Do. Yew IPG ;Its p.l Si ; - - Yu, 60 1 Do. of which 26 is pd 26 - - 1 10, 60 UM I * • 1 le 014661 20, 10C /1111amemALIverpool. 26 37 39 , 10,000 100 De. New ,26 , 67 30 11:,000 IO Do. lasaed at 20 pm 10 8 6 dl . 000,000 10 Anglo Austrian 20,000 60 Angle Italian (Limited!' 5 4 44116 22,600 40 Aastralaila all 71 ?6 7,140 40 1/0. New ' all : 116 67 11,600 20 %Mot ByttlsbColuakia 16 , 1 8r 10,000 26 bank of Ant 4.000 100 Bank et Loudon ,; 69 154 1,57 26,800 20 Bank of Otago (Limited) 6 MY par I 10,000 lie bank of Queensland 4L.1. 30 1 1 Mal 61,000 60 Bank offictoria,Auftlis! 16 37 39 ul 4.000 UN Bank of Wales= i2: le TOM 60,040 10 bank of New de 7 NI 60.000 20 Bnalban&Postamessii, 10 1 1 pm. 20,000 60 MUM& Californian ;1. ; 8 . Ills per 10,000 60 !IMAMS:. America I all 44 441 40,000 '2O C. bk. India,Aus., Chins all 83 35 90,000 26 Chart. Mer.of Indla,&, all ' ft 62 10,00 100 City 20,0010 Collisalal 10,000 26 coat. Rank of ladle, &c f 26 - -pm 290,000 10 Cormildated hank (1 ~ 4 I 61 7 pm, 6,0:0 100 Coutimatal 120 1 6 3 dls 6,000 ILO Do. New 30,0400 , 60 bast London 'Limited , 6 a 1 pm 60,000 20 Ellsterti Lxchauge.Lim ' 3 ! edla elm 60.000 20 lbs.:scoff Ani&Ctierhi. all , 20 SI 40,.:00 60 Eu g lish and Swedish J. lb . 1,21. par I 60.00/ 60 rsuopeasi Bank flautist 104, 11 01414' 10,000 100 Elindaso.China&Jap.(l. • 1/0 ' 6 6 pm' 10,06 100 Do. New 12,000 100 Imperial bank, Limited. 39 12 14 pm. 6,00100 Do. i.e. 10,000 60 1mp.99.61(.1096,10.,;1 lO ' - - Ms! 136,000 20 Imperial ottoman.- 25,000 60 International Bank (L '. 16 , 6 3 Ws, !00,000 20 Land Mort.llo. India ; L:. 4 . e epail MONO 10 Lon.bk.ollirsico,&/..1- 6 , 1 0421M' 1.,000 100 Lon. Bank of 00014101 I. 13 a 44W 10.600 100 London and Brazilian 6,000 10.0 Loti.b.Airesetft.Plate L. 44 ! 10 15 go, 20,000 28 Do. New, i... at is pm 71 fe Sipa 0.000140 Loa., bar., &8. Im./..L,' 21 4 - die - 50,00 YU Loa. Ch. Bank et Austrl. M 1 84 26 i - 30,010 60 London and C . ounty. COM 100 Lux liano.6.Con.l.a.L if o tclis id 31 ad 0.40/0 60 London Jolut timek lO . 45 47 , 46e 71 3/.00 60 Do.New,im. at 30 pin 26 , - - 1 - 10,000 Pm Lou, MO Northern ,L. 26 9 S dis - 25,000 We London& South Africsia: ill' 22 Si '23 6,00.1 100 Lou. &8. Western Lam; 30 1 2pi - 30,0:0 100 Lou. lc Westminster '2o : el Ile I Me 4 10,000 100 ber/hant Sena Llai.' 174! 7 9 pm. tit 611 20,000 60 bermatile& lizobau.l, •10 - le 04:110 - 20.000 60 Do. New .16 • le 1 dis 84 10.(x0 100 iletro. & Pro?. ba,,s j - 30 : tan par la) 6.00 100 Midland bank iLlm.l '2o ' 1:40 iar , - 20,040 100 National of Liempool l9 ' 8 9 pm, - 10400 Pm S.Pre. ad England 42 - - 20,00 2u Do. do. New 10 ,- - i - 20006 6u Na. tonal Bank 20:00 :0 Do New - - ' - :6,000 20 New oouth Wen ' all 42 44 - •0,060 10 New Zealand ( 11 m 1 / 6 6, 1 ' ILlla pm - 60.0e 0 20 North Westera 6 , 24 4i pin - 60,400 26 Oriental Bank Corpora '69 36 26 '55 84 70,000 60 Prepwin.ltatkinyeorp.,l 6 . ii lidls - 20,00 Mu Prom/. of Irsiaml . - Z.7,bot: 10 Scinde.ruul.,&Dellii . (L 19 14 11 pen 11 4 20,010 25 Aisith Anotratts ell SS SI - 1'1.610 15 ' , Mall Es.tero Lim.' - 10,00 100 Stetol. et 9. 0. Africa - 4.450 100 Do. do. - 9.0,000 26 r Mon 05 Australia - all 64 66 - 10,0.0100 Cus u,4 .rsivol Li , 21 I 2 .A. - 90.900 69 17 Wee of Wham - _ a ..., n 27i - /M N'A ~. 19i -- xd 1 1 11 -i 81 60 121 84 41i 16 6i 6 OF 21). 30e 32 i z Idil 3 to isz - 4 2 i - th - C 9 i i KB ;J 1M 107 1 111SCILLLA21 1008. colonize. 10,000' 10 Anaso.Meslcan Mint 10,000. at Ausirial= 20,04101 16 Australian 42,000! le ;BerlinWaterworas (L) 40,000• 0 Bombay Gam (Limited 1,000 60 British Anterican Land 144,7801. ! M. B. d I. Mag. Tel. (L) 8,916 t 24 Canada Company 60,000; 10 PatiadlanLoandt Inr(L 16,000; 10 CeylonCempany 20,000: 25 City of Lon.ltealProp,Ll 20,000, 60 Cay Unless Lim., • • 60,000 10 Com. otAfriewalger.(L., 40,000 00 CommercialCnlon(lns. 10,000 60 Consolidated Dia .• (L‘ ! 17,600' 10 !Continental Un.GantL.' 60,0010 ContractCorporatiO n(L 1%400 25 Cop.M.Eng.,PreLlea.e. 100,000 20 L. Fouc.aliub. of Lu; 1110,000 20 Do 10,000 60 • Do. of Mauritius 10019= St. Crystal Pasco 100,82,4. lit. Preference 077,004 t. Bt. Do. op. sO. Perp. Deb ! 10.000100 DtacounicorporstiuniL: 60,000 20 I:. India Irrigation. &LI 100.000 ' 0o f4aptlanConL6 FriL,L 070.0751. St. Lliotric Telegraph 20,000 6 . Eng. and Au,. Copper 10,000 100 Eng aScottishMarin 75,000 7, F.a social i'orpor itio 11,000 ' ss FauanciAl Discount (L 30,000 20 t ore-et. Warekonee 10,•i0 , Si Galivant Limited, 126,000 P.) 0.1.% edit& liu.of Lon.(L 20,000 I. ; en. Stesni Navigation 20,000 60 !Homed r.(olonial As. (L) 100,000 to udeon's By 28,000 50 Hum luriroattorks (L) 100,000 60 ilmp tertler.CdiAse.,L) UAW 2 Indian Carrying (Lint: 150.000 20 internat.. Flnan.Soe. IL) 800,000 20 Internat. land Credlt(L 00,000 20 !Wan Int& ICen. Car.; 1000000 ;100 • Do. 4p. e.15.1a. r. WACO; 26 ! JolntStockDboount(L) 10400. 60 , Land Securities k 20,030 25 ;Loud. African Treating 11,000 15 fowl. andCaledon. M.IL 60,000' 10 Lon.Countyland&B.(L. 11.000: 6 I Lood.llistrietrelegi ; 00.000! 60 'Loud. noon. Auto. (L 10,000! 60 1 Do. Nem 126.000 . 4 I Lond.O. Graalbas CIL 11 10,000 50 !Lund., Italia., ac.Stra. I 6,000 70 !Lind.Mer. Discount L 00,000 20 Lond.ProrlocialMartne; 40,000 20 !Madsen !Mgt. a Canal ! 40.000 20 Do. 12.600 20 Mauritius landote..lL; 12.000 , 10 lledit. listen . Tel. (1. 40,000 60 • Stillwell Iron Works I 2;600 10 Natal Lind Cot C. 00,000 Mt !National Dia Com. L. 10,0(0 60 I National Financial IL! ' 10,000 9.5 NationalProv.Mtrinei L. 40,000,100 National Steam Nev. (1 ; 0.000 20 • NerbuddaCoul & L 'L,I 15,000 ! Do. New 20.000 25 'N.7.ealand T.& Loan L 187,1750.. St. ; N .Bri t. 5 astralasi an LL 60.00. 60 IN.Brit.aMercan. 30,000, !NoviticutialLandi.. L,: 00,000 2 • Do. do. 40,000 25 ! ocean Marine !nitwit 10,000 20 ' OrieutalCoraniercia),L. 10,000 68 :Oriental Financial :L. 100 000 1 'Oriental Gas (LWOW( 60,000 1 Do. New e is SDrl 18 21 21 lip' 2 2 2 1Pm 2 1 Alb U 25 ! 107 111 108 112 3 1 Jib ij 4710.. • lipm 104_ 107 -- II - 4 idla par 1 00 4 4 1 dls 343 Sidi , 71 3 po, 24 36 Par Iran 16/ 173 ' 21 21pcc i 19 31 , 7 3 4104: Ala, ' ra 11411 a O p m 1 491 1 S 2 8 sip.' 92 71 71pm 221 2t ; a 2 es; fjdl— .1m p9r 7391 c 41 19 90 t par IPm 8 4 1 uplls 41 14114 91 10 pm , 14 1 :pm 11 Obits 9 8411, 14115 par 10114 }pm par Dm 65 66 18 19 1 2 1 4 114 par 19 a, pm . ldla 1 pm. 1 24 Dar 4 2 dla 91clAs; 7 41 41 1411 40 43 I 82 84 tr ib : 71 81 25 26 ldli• par ; 89 91 rd' 183 125 2* 144114 Wu; 29 :t Psn ' 45 56 ; 1 4114 0 1 6 P P : 14 in 14 1 114 t Awn 16* 61Pal 18 9 11 thy 40,000 10 "Ort7oLlnlandBisam(L) 26,000 10 Otago & sthlanal tweet. 10,000 60 !ottoman Financial L.' 10,000 6 !Ottoman Gas (Limited ; 12,600 10 Panamalt.ll.Stearn,L 8,600 6 ' Do. 27,600 10 Do. New.. 00,0001 Peollitv.Land &Yin (L) 20,4100 60 I Peninsular 6 O. steam 17,000 10 ,Qaebrada L., N.., ILL 10,000 60 ,Ithymney Iron 10,000 16 ; Do. New 6.220 20 TRW J. City Improv. (L; 06.760 26 Ditto ditto . 16,000 100 Boni Mallati 100,0001. 80. scot. Austra.lnvest (L. *O,OOO 60 ; Smith, Knight. &Co. ;L. 80,006 20 Soc.Finan.d'Egyose,L. 10,000 60 a. African Y. & 14,100 26 South Australian Land 2110,0001. 84 Submarine Telegraph. 1 Do. Scrip 117,600 20 'Tel Conatruc.&slain.(L I 100,000, TO ,Thames&Mersey 1.41.; 16,600 10 Troat&AgencyoLion L., 60,000 20 T. & L Co. of Canada; 60,010 6 United B. Teleg. Co. (L), 60,000 20 L'nirera.sl anise Ins. 'I.) ' 10,000 10 Upper Assam TeALlisi 11 26,000, 10 i Ditto 10.000 10 I VanDlemisn's land 10,000 60 ; Warrant Finance 80,000 60 ,Weatlndia&PacificS L PRRYIRINCK SHARI& Great Western—Original irredeem. 4 per cent., 834. Midland, Leicester, and Hdchia 4 per ceut., PORRIGN RAILWAYS. Dutch Rhenish, 201. PROVINCIAL WARR MARKETS. LITELPOOL, Nov. 9. -Sales to-day :-Caledonlan, lEn-Great Eastern, 474 )-Great Western, 75 1-Lanoline and Yorkshire, Mt 4-London and North Western, llo) ) I-Manchester. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 6611-North Fastens, Berwick capital stock. 1111-Bouth Eastern. 80) 10-West Hartlepool, A, 61-11uff sin and Lake Huron, 64-Demerara, 7 per cent., 100 a d - Great Luxembourg shares, 11 11.16 6-16 - Mexican 7/iree per Cent., Ls-Confidante Loan, 60 1 604 4 60-Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool ,Limited., 19 p.-Eastern Exchange Bank (Limited'.3.l6 J.-Mercantile and Exchange bank 'limited 1 1.16 4 3-16 d.-North Western Hank (Limited, 44 I I 3-16 p. - Albion Marine .Limited,, 13-16 d.-Britbh and Foreign Manna (Limited', 2 9-10 p.-Empire Marine.; Limited!. 4 p. -Queen Insur ance. 16-161 ad. -loyal Insurance, 5) p.-Thames and Mersey Marine Limited., 5 e 15-10 p -Union Marine 2) ) p.- British Shipowners, t d.-National Stearn Navigation Company, S 4 d. Steam, 09-West India and Pacific Steam, 2 p. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MONEY MAREET.--(T1118 DAY.) REDUCTION IN THE BANK RATE Of DISCOUNT. Two o'CLoot. The directors of the Bank of Englaud, at their weekly court to-day, have reduced the iniunne.a rate of discount from 9 to 8 per cent. This measure merely fulfills the general pectation, yet has been received with 111011.. till . 1. •s satisfaction on that account. The stock mark. ts are firm throughout, and in a few cases plies are slightly better, but there is no movement •f of importance, this being the day for the itiontt.ly settlement in Comiels, suit the fortnightly sett e ment in shares and foreign stocks being close .it hand. The funds are firm, at yesterdayii prices. There is a slight increase in the demand for discounts to-day ; some bills which had been kept back in expectation of a reduction in the Italic rate having now came forward. The supply 'lf money, however, is very lag•, and fi rit class three monde.' hills have been take■ at :71 per cent., being 1 below the re duced minimum at the Bank. In the Stock Ex change the inquiry for short loans has soinewhit increased, chiefly in connexion with the Comet settlement, and the charge is 5 per ceut. At Paris to-day, according to Mr. Renter's tele gram, the Three per Cent. Relates were quoted 64fr. 85c., being the same as yesterday. Consols are now quoted 9011 for money, and 891 to 4, ex div., for the account (Dec. 8). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Ceti Consols, for money, 901, 1, 1 ; ditto, fur account, 891 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 884, c ; New Three per Cents., 884, 0, ; New Five per Cents., 1061 ; Bank Stock, 237 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1061, 4, 107, 1061, ; Five per Cent. " (aced" rupee paper, 101 ; ditto Five-mid-Half ler Cent., 1091 ; and Exchequer Bills, June, par. Foreign stocks are firm. Confederate Bona have risen Ito 2 per cent. ; Turkish of 1862, 4 ; Spanish Passive, 0 ; and the Certificates, k. Mexican Bonds are lower. Some of the present iitiotations are as follows, viz. :-Greek, 224 to 1 ; Mexican 28 to 4 ; Confederate, 61 to 63 ; Spanish Passive, 301 to 1 ; the Certificates, 130 to 1 ; Turkisk Bonds of 1858, 701 to 714 ; ditto 1862, 721- to 4 ; and the Cocsolidt , s, 501 to 1 1 . Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 84/, ; Columbian Six per Cents., 78 ; Dutch Certificates, 964, 974 ; Egyptian, 954 ; ditto, second issue, 100!. Bonds, 96 ; Grirok, for account, 221 ; Italian, for account, 64; ditto Marerumana Railway, 701 ; Mexican, for account, 28; New Granada Deferred, 61 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 824 ; Portu guese, 1856, &e., for account, 47, k ; Russian, 1850, 864 ; ditto, 1862, 87, ex div. ; Spanish for account, 484, ; ditto Passive, for account, 31.1, 1 ; Turkish, 1834, for account, 904, 4, 90 ; ditto, 1838, 714 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 72 4 , I , ; ditto, 1001. Bonds, 724, 0, 73 ; Venezuela, 1862, for account, 51 ; ditto, 1864, 40, 1. International Financial shares are now quoted 21 to 0 prom. ; London Financial, 8 to prem. ; General Credit, 2, to 4 prem. ; Imperial and Mercantile Credit, 24 to 1 prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 17 to 4 ; Ottoman Societe Graf ride, 11. to 1 prem. ; and Auglo-Egyptian Bank, par to 4 prem. Only 4,0001. in gold was bought by the Bank yes terday. During the week 178,0001. has been sent in, and 55,0001. withdrawn for export. It is probable, however, that some automat of sovereigns have also found their way to the Bank from the provinces. The amount of bills on India for which tenders will be received at the Bank of England on the 16th inst. will be 30,00,000 rupees (300,0001.) Telegrams iron. Paris announce the failure of the old-established banking-house of Messrs. Rougemont de Liwenberg and Co. Their liabili ties, it is thought, will reach about 600,0001., and the unsecured creditors are expected to receive only a small dividend. It is said that the partners have locked up a lane amount of capital in a Spanish railway, and the proximate cause of the stoppage is their inability to obtain further advances upon the securities of the line. The position of the firm has not been cousidered strong for some years. The London and North Westeru Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 8.1311. over lea. year ; the Loudon and South Westerti an increase of 2,766/. ; the Great Northern, au increase of 4,179/. ; the (treat Western, an increase of 6,446(.; and the Great Eastern, an increase of 2,004/. A memorandum from the Oriental Gas Company (Limited) states that " the gas works of this com pany have sustained no serious injury from the effects of the late hurricane at Calcutta. The supply of gas to the city of Calcutta was only interrupted for two nights, and the gasholders, though in great jeopardy, wonderfully escapist." The annual meeting of the Poutgibaud Silver Lead Mining and Smelting Company is called for the 3rd December at Paris. It is notified that the November drawing for the redemption at par of Bonds of the Turkish Loan of 1863 took place iu Paris on the 3rd instant, and that a list of the succe:odul numbers can be seen on application at the imperial Ottoman Back. WEDNESDAY Erainfo. Consols, which closed yesterday at Øui to 1, both for money and to-morrow's settlement, opened and closed to-day at 901 to t, temporarily advancing in the iutervai to 9U; to Fur the Bth December the last price WM 90, 1 tot. The official busi a ess report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for motley, 4 .10 t, /, t, fi ; ditto, for account, 90t ; Three per Cents. Beduced, 881, g ; New Three per Cents., 881, L ; Annuities, 1885, 141, ludia Stock, 214 : ditto Five per Cent. Stock,; 1001, /, 1 ; ditto per Cent. Debentures, 1866, 871 ; ditto Bonds, 4s. dis. A fresh improvement bas taken place to-day in the India Five per Cent. Stock. India Bonds were marked 4s. die. Excliequer Bills, both ,Slarc:i and June, were quoted dia, to par. In the foreign stock market one of the chief features was a rise of 2 per cent in the Coufedeeate Loan, consequent n 2 on to-day's advices. Danish Fire per Ceuta. improved 1 per cent., and 3loxican I, and there was a better demand for the sererat classes of Venezuela Bonds, it being hoped that the seizure of the bondholders' funds will be soon rectified. Turkish securities have shown increased firmness since the announcement that the have been provided for the accruing dividend on the Consolidtis. Spanish Passive Bonds have fallen } per cent., and the Certificates}, the cause of dis couragement consisting apparently in the news from 3fadrul that Senor Bravo blurillo, the author of the iniquitous conversion of 1851, has just pub lished a pamphlet against the claims of the Passive holders. Egyptian Bonds, and Russian of 1862, also declined t per cent., and Greek United Sude; 5.20 Bonds closed at 41 to 42, being 1I per ceut. lower than yesterday, and 'bowing the oppoite movement to that experienced by Coufede rale Bowls. !EVES.--r THIS DAV.) Two o'C Lucc. Tscre iv no new 4.•1 • 1re in tha nutrtet remains ,rtio, with very te•v trurviA ion C.radua IS to ; Grt a. Vor, 32 to ; 1;„; to ; Rt.d &At LoVOII. 124 to 1:;.. 11 . 11tqli Gtruvilld si•wrcli writ I , •tut; tiat, 161. St. .Tobil (lel It. continue iu re toiro.t. and hater t.:. 21., t 1... pruoelit tits4,tAtt-t1 ::4 t... I..ott:gua, RAJ I :UV .4:1 • in•i:itred for. IMPERLit AVERLOPYL Wbeat. 8ar142.1 01144. Ks,. i beans, 1•414 Oct. 1 8 15 389 14 291 114 20s Id 33s 91139 s 54 35s 44 22 384 6d 30s 24 Ms 04 2n 1.1,A1 24 Ms bd 29 3Bl 94 301 24 10s 14 Ws 94 38a bd 35s (Id Nov. 5 nu 'reel& Ants- -- ' - 1 -- gate Average . 3.4 64 30s 34 201 4,131 s 7d !8. lid Us 6d Drry.—Wheat, barley, Osta, aye, Keane, and Per, IL DUGLAII NNOMillo TEM FLUCTUATIONS 111 THI ATZRAQZ IiSCI or WALT IbCRLIVI THR SIX ',TICS PANZZ. Prloss. r Oct. 1. Oct. IL Oct. 161 OeL 22. Oct. ev.. Nov 5. 39 • .. L • . 38 6 .. :771 . .. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (sy scooriao AND arriluunosAL rin.zouri.) (1111011 OUR Owl CORRERFUNDINT.I Reduction of bank rate caused much excitement. Sales 20,000 bales, half speculation sad export. MINCING-LANE.-(TIIIS DAY.) SUGAR. —There is a good demand for all current qualities, at nrm prices to a slight adraoce ; browo Mauritius sold at 275. ticl. to 30s. ; grainy ditto. ; clayed Manilla, :Ms. Refined—browo lumps are still quoted at 455., at which there is only a limited demand. Comm.-There lea eery steady demand for all current qualities of East India, at firm prices. Triage plautstion Ceylon sold at 525. tid. to 67.. Gd. ; low middliog small and middling. 745. 6.1. t 78s. lid. ; peaberry. 745. to 795. Cid. Native Ceylon, 6:e. COCOA is dull of sale, at previous prices. Tea.—The market is steady, with a fair business doing. Run.-70 puncheons Deintrara sold at Is. 7d., hogsheads, Is. 9d., barrels, Is. lid. . . . Ricz.—There are buyers at firm prices, but no sellers eelw st advanced rates. _ Sricm.—Tbe demand for pepper oontioues steady at full prices. Siogapore sold at 31d. ; Penang. :ijd. to did. Pi mento ordioary to middling, 2,1 d. to 24d. Nutmegs at mode rate prices, 11d. to 3s. Pd. for small to good bold ; =OS, 11d. to la. fid.; cloves, Penang, fair to fine, ls. 2d. to la. 4d.; cassia ligntat. first pile. 90a. to 9:ls. Fnurr.—The demand has improved ; Valeocia raisins have sold at very firm prices ; currants, low sod hoe, have sold steadily. bat medium qualities ars lees is request. Corros. —The demand has materially unproved, the sales being 000sidelable, at as advance of id. to d. per lb. Jere has sold freely at an advance of 10a. to las. per ton • easy inferior to hoe, 10/. 10 4 . to 241. ; rejections, W. 10s: to lee. ; cuttings , 7/. 10a. COCLIIIIILL 17s; sold steadily at precious prices. Hoy dens silver, 2s. 7d. to 3s. Id. Tenerife black, 21. lld. to 3s. 241. TALLOW , 111 A ET. -(TH IS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 425. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 41,. • all the Tear, 414. ; December, 41s. Gd. ; January, 425. Gd. ; Marcia, 43e. Gd. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a fair supply of beasts. The favourable weather causes a good demand. Choice descriptions are tea lily du posed of at fully Monday's quotations. The number of sheep, although not large, is quite equal to the demand. We retain Monday's quotations. but trades by no means brisk. There is on alteration is trade for calves. Our foreign supply consists of 460 beasts, 950 sheep, 32.1 calves, and 44 pig.. Per 4443 n; .4104. 4. 4. 4. 4. I Ter .tone 011 1 114 5 . .. 4. r. d. But Scot.. 115444412 F 2 R 4 11.4 t In it 111-14541411 0 0 0 0 Beet s•hnrt-borne 4 10 1 2 : 1544 Irma-a• 1015.... S u r. 4 15toond qua/ 1 , 414444 4 3 10 110. Co. Qll , lll 0 A II Calvet Pin 8*010044 r. e . t,nmM 0 0 0 0 . . Cuts •t market, I,t3i : ',heap sail laml , s. ; eaves, SO: pig., IM SMITIIFTLD HAY MA ItFiET.-(TDIS DAY.) Meagre. Haney mod Etatee repot trade Ono at lAA aat'• pier. Prima meadow bow. Stl4. t.. elosor. old. 100.. to ditto .w, locoed cut, !kis. to !:to.; straw, VB. to 32.. ORDINARY lINALEB AND ATOMS. ~a iii - • _ 1741E1 •- 8t: WA %e.t ludta . an* tar nerxi Viontlti.• Jogot 55878.1.1 f St. L.. 6.1. tA Wit. katteso lu 360.866 . 41, WIIIIIILyIrY • thOtpu st) , 11u. Now 4 71 11 i 12 161 e 2 1651 116 1 70 105 51 - 1 1171 101 171 101 97 1 61 115 141 134 i 111 10i 11i m 1 »8 11 Si 6- 18 19 10 12 — dLiteW. Ifii,. 4 ., . ft dB Ids par 2 apm lidisi 2iets , 14*". !I •}pa' 10} e 7 84 le 1 i 61 6; 24 - i i _ad