The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-22 00:00:00

UARE LISTS.--(THIS DAY•) AND STOMA Closing Imam )eetcr•lay. 86 bi 131 I°3 60 45 U 15 4 6 65 68 TO T 2 117 119 28 27 6 8 ORDINARY MAR'' RAILWAYS ,ad Lister ....I 100 ialorian an Cork and Bandon Cornwall an Cornwall ,DublinandEelfast. l one 199 I Thindes,PerthAiblJn an 10 Jul'a London &sip Cert. Gla Do agow and S. Western lie Great Eastern Ord. St.l IN I Do. E. Aug. Stk., No 2 100 'GreatNorth of Scotland 100 Great Northern 100 DO.A { A TO4. 110 dim. no. 100 Do. If tilop. c. is paida 100 Do. New les. at 26 100 • Do. Ord. Del Div. Stock; 100 Gt. South a West. (In )! 100 Great Western 100 Do.StourVaLCltta.Stk 100 Do. South Wales .. 100. Do. W. Mid.—Orlord 109 , ,Lancashire&Y Do. Do. te k T ity r: 100 100 ; Lon.,Erishtn, &S.Coast 100 London,Chatham,aDor 100 1 Do.liet.Exten.A6p.c. 100 Londoua North Wester. 100 • London&SouthWeatern 100 Man. chef., & Llucolneh MO 'Metropolita New n Do. all Do. Extension all IMelrepontanDletrial 1 Do. do. do. all , Do. & St. JohUs-wood VA !Welland 7 Do. i 0 Shares 106 Do. Ban. a Deft all ; Mkt neut 100 North British 100 I Do. tidin ,Perth,Dond. 100 'N. Eastern—lierwick 1S Do. O. N. & Pura 100 Do. Leda ... . 100 Do. York 100 I Do. Car li sle all Do. StOck.iDarilog. 60 Do. do., 1030-01 100 North London ; 9 Do. do., 1034-6 I 4 I Do. do., UM 6 100 NorthStaifordshire I 6 100 N. & & Western June. 6 MO ;Scottish Central » 100 Shropshire Union I. 100 South Devon 100 South Eastern I an Staines,Woldnithao,ae 1 I. 100 'Tad Do. C Yale , k 100 'Waterford & Munn) I :Waterloo& Whitehall 90 92 53 IA 83 38 3.3 35 It 2 1241 83 84 13 18k 10 93 117 k 118 le 84 49 50 125 1 110 1 1 1 87 80 1231 124 11 2k 14 96 ST S 6 14 16 106 106 66 67 wt 1001 p2O 8 8 11 4 114 120 1 WA --Pa 72 74 114 118 1.50 164 43 46 63 64 a 9 144 145 st BON s 1 to4ol to 1 p.m. - 15 1 1 Barnett POSSEBSIONIL RAILWAYS. I .Clostog primp. LIS e ... 11$ I USi r In; all Atlantic &St Lowman 66 66 TIN 'Boca. Bar. &C. la gip.o. 102 103 ID SW 1 a lo ll ' B uff alo &Le • Do. 1 , Sharesto Harm 4 i ce. par • ell Do. Preference 7s BS .100 ;Ba..Brantolaoderich 6 per cent 1472-3-4 I GS 72 ie. 1100 &S. Eastern sp. - -- IL .10C Cape T.b Dock p. c is /. ' Demerant7p.c.perp Mt 1 10 D Boat Be.l go. 6do N I 1 1 Do. do. sdo SA 100 :last Indian go. 6 do 11l .100 Groat Trunk of Canadal • ; all Do. Equip. ILILIct. 100 • all Do. lit preL B 100 all • Do. do. deferred, 100 , all ; Do. 2nd prat Bonds.' 100 ail Do. do. deferred; 100 ; all Do. 3rd pref. Stock • 100 ' all ' Do. do. deferral! 100 all Do. 4th prat 4tock 1 100 all Do. do. deferred• ; ,100 Great Indian Peoloaula 20 , Do. yea per cool. le 1 6 Da New do. .... 110 4 Do. New tbt ,1100 St 9. of India r. 6p. et IL 1100 Do. gt per oral IL all Do. let all at.. Weitern of CalLae. 11111 ail 1 Loa New '• all • Dolc.lldtpay.ll373 OD I all D 0.5 do. do. 1977-U 10 9 fall ranch(lkolte.l, al 'lOO 11wIrna guar. 6p. cent. 91 'lOO I Do. do. 4t do St. ; 100 Do. do. 4$ do 20 all Do. Fifth Extension; 60 • al • Main. and Hobson's Bey 100 ; all Do. 6p. et, pay. lBBo IN all ' Do. sp. ct., pay. 1625 fe. 110) 1N.8..01Cau.6p c. ; 21/ ;100 'Beinde, gun 5 per cont.; M. Se I Do. Delhi do. ID I 6 150. do. do 56 ; Do. Puniattb do. iL ;100 I Do. In‘ittadt. llot do.• 10 - 2} 1 66 60 loli 1022 1411 00 102 1041 51 1041 lb} 85 67 104 VI 19e -- 64 43 = ft 106 107 Pm i 1 pm . 1 pin 100 102 12i 12t 12p 12 91 V 2 81 65 2 101} 102} P 2 44 85 90 Go 62 100 102 IS 64 as 96 99 101 99 101 01410 I 00 100 No. 1811. I 1111111511 MI s!& ;a ` J : M[11& Noir Seim North Koslow . N. Wh. Basset 11119gan .. North Wheal Q'M7 Mrtrotted danos (C. Whist , ( .. S. evades (St. Class) South Coodwrow :. i s. w. maces sD, ' Stra w Pot 40 .. Tin Croft 100 6 Vigra sod Clops. Um. ( West Basset (Illogaol Carsdon (Lisksard) LOW West Chiverton 4001 West Seton 112 1 ,Wh. Basest (1110666) 11: 9 11 Ballet (Rbdruth). 1,05. .. I W,StaryAnn (Medusa ' Wheal Beton 1/1.0001 Trelswnsy (Usk ) .. Clifford AmaL I , ,I .. Dee. G. Oon. (Tavlsick ) Draksealls East Basset (Maya) Dist Caradon .. 'East Cans Brea East Orenvrne .. Etat Guanidine .. East Lovell .. E. W. Russell (TavistL) Grammer I M. Aubrs 4 Great laxly (limited) . Great 5°14117°10a . • . Great Wheal Bus, .. • • . G. W. Yoe (Ralston).. . Grenville . Herod'. Toot . Ilingstes Downs (Gni Lelant; 4 .• 131211' ltis417 4111.Y lron Ore 6,1 M l e I 16.!I 6.! 62 "icr.7 - Pm 118.0 7.1.6 10.6.7 le LLO 1&18.9 85.16.6 ie s st.• LS 12 JOINT STOCK. BANAL cii Biais: 110,000; Agra& Magerman's )1 25 - - dis 10,01 . 60 Allilon ll5 ' 11 9 dia l *3oo'loo AllianceLon.dliverpooll 15 1 6 6 dia 19 MOM 20 • Anglo AUStlina I 6 I par 3p® 40,000: 50 • Anglo Egyptian (Lim.) 120 , 9 8 din 20,000' 50 I Anglo Italian (Limited,' 1 10 , 10 8 die 11,300. 20, lisiik Cor.new eh' 10 ! - - 20,000 id 3115tna15i5 all 1 *soo' 20 liankof Itriti*Columbtal all 18600: 201 W. New, ion* 2 pos.l 5 11 - - 10,000 25 • Bank of kgrist i al 29 51 0,000. 90 hank of Loudon - - dis 116,01 Bank of Otago (Limited) l 10 1 6 4 dis 10,000 1w Link of Queeusland 25 ;20 10 dig *OOO, 50 Banta Victorta,Anstral 26 37 39 50,000 10 Bank of New Zealand 'lO 8 9pm 43,0101 50 Itarna.raliank (Limite4 ll 10 I 10 10 die 10,000 5.1 ' braxillankPortuguesa,L 10 , 2 1 dis 12,000', 50 7l+ 2} lid* 110.000 60 1 British N. America .. all 47 49 75,500 20 Ch. i rleaLanltte &Co. 'l.; 6 • - 0,000 20 C. Bk. India, Ans., Chip& all *OW 25 Chart. Mar. of India, de ' all 10,000 20 (St) 10,000 100 Colonial ! 25 1 . 40,000 204, C.,m. Banta( Canada all' - 40,000 25 C. nn Bank al India, he all . - - M 0,00./ 10 Con.wildated Bank 4 I 1 lips 41 10,000 50 I Deihl and London 25 - - 20,00' 60 East London (Limited). 6 I 2 1 dls 50,000 20 ; Eaatem LiehaneeiLivitY 6 I 4 3 dis ' 30,000 30 1 English and American Slb • 20,000 25 I Lnglisa Joint Atock ,L)10 ; - - die - *OW ; F..45. , c0Ld Anal Chartal all 16} 17} *OOO 50 ... , .,gliihati•lairedlih (L.) 25 12 10 die 14 41,000 50 European ltanklimited . 15 14 13 ills - 49,000.100 • Flindion.Cltlnakin2.(l 271 tslells - 10.1100 . 100 Imperial Bank (I,lmite ) 20 ' 2 4 Pro - 121,500. I Imperial Ottoman 10 }die 9} 6.000, 0,000. 95 I Do. New - IM.OOO 20 Land Mort. Bk. India:J.) 4 11 1 din - 5000001110 D0.6p.e.Deh.,1804, 30yri all I 52 55 MO*. 60' Lon.Bk.ofllextcooto2L), 20 ; 11 9 die 10} 16A00100 I London and lirazilian 146 ; 10 8 die 3) MOOD 20 I Do. New 6,000 100 'London& Itiverllate,L ): 40 810 pm ••• 2.0 00 20 Do. New, Lin at le pm 10 I 2 3 pro - 1),000 251 Do. do. do I 74. 1 2pm - 50,000, 2o 'Loa. Ch. Bank of Mote , all ll} 22} 21 11 27,500 , 50 • London and Comity- 193 (3 45 73.0601 60 ; London Joint Stock l6 I 41 el! 15,000 , SO , Loudon & mouth African all 14} 13} xd; - 10,000,100 Lon. di &Western kill*: 20 ! 3 2 dial 6,000, 60 London& Venezuela , ,L 124; 8 6 disl • 10,000 100 London &Westminater:l 20 1 92 94 94 10,000 100: Merchant Bank (Lim.) % ! 14 10 6,000 100 Do. New 60,000 50 MerrantUe&Exchan(Lil 12} 9 S 17,156 100 *Oro. & Prow. Bank, L). 20 10} %di, 1 9} 1,000 100 3Lilland Bank 20 3 2 dis' 10,000, 6 1 National of Antra 4 , 1 2 pm. 210100.100 • National of Liverpool lO par 1 pm/ 10,000 100 . N. Pro. of England 000 10 ; Do. hid & 4 4 0,500 10' National Bank 50,500; 10 I New South Wales 60,000, 10 . New Zealand (Limited). 60,000' 20 ' North Western 40,010! 26 I Oriental Bank Corpoen. 10,000 10 : OrientCom.B.LlateO.C. 26,0001 20 , Do. do. lateN. F. 21,800. 20 Do. do. lateF.C. 17,1101 60 IProvin.Bankingeorp.(L. 20,400 ; 100 Provinc. of Ireland 30,003! 10 Do. do. New ; 241404 50' flelnde.Pnni.,&Delhi(L) *5OOl Do. toned at 2 pcit. *OOOl 26 llonth Australia 17,161'100 Stand. of a S. Atria& 110,0001100 Do. do. ma. at 6 pm. *4OOl 26 • Union of Australia troo e jl Bolan of Ireland (Lbs ) so Union of London IA 16i 33 3 15 16 14 16 • 42 14 SO 63 70 all 43 43 1 141 s par 7 t Ili 4pm all 43 44 I 7 tha 4 dh 4 We. 10 64 sidls, , 94 99 94 111-- - 10 /161 61 /Li 24 , *6 IS 11 di/ 10 7 6&I 2/1! 4J 50 22 11 7 1 44 65 COLONIAL GOITRILNILE.NT SECURITIES. .I co l 60,090 Britisheolas. 60.00,163 100, Do. 1896 Can. Gov. 6 p. 0.,1877-Bt Do. flperct,Fab.daug, Do. 6perct.lfar..t3i a l 1,11t,813 Do. sper ct.Jan.&.l 686, Do. 6perct. Ins. Sloe 190,000 Capeof 0 HopeSper.l973 .. Do. d 0.1090-1900 .. Do. do. 1880-90 —.. Do. et h 394-91 1116, Do.6p.e.Ap.rtOct.l9oo 1 1:10:000 Ca Do. 1670. ylon,Nov. 186 B,6z . ct i 2.000,000 Do. 1871 d 0... I NO, Naurttlns 0 per et.,1873 00,000 Do. 1878 1 ISO, Do. DM /88, Do. 5%61 Natal. Gov. 6 per cent.. i 7/14 New Bruna,Gov.6perct. 3384 New South Wales Gov_ i 6 p. 0wat.,1871 to 18761 1,671, Do. 6 p. 01888 to 19931 260, Do.sp e r,1967 to 1975 _.... Do. do. Scrip 154 New /naiad epee cent. 1,004 Do. Spec cent 160,000 Do. 6 per cent. 1891 110,010 Nova Scotia 6p. 0,1875 Qweestaland Gov. 6p. et. I —.. 3.AuslOor. 6 p.a. ,67-77 wii. Do. WS and upwds. SU, vp. a. Jan. Jed; TOW. D o p ey el AgelltkOc 106 zd 107 100 107 106 zd 107 100 - 90 90 92 - 96 87 96} 94 96 94) - 4 . _ 6 __P g° - 93 100 - 8$ 86 - 98 100 100 9G 96 66 WI 98 96 96 41 166 108 104 166 115 117 r2G 177 ~~ ~.. ~~,. i L li? e 2 14 11 is THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY CRIMINAL COURT• ilitbiti snit Siiiitarg. ....._...___ DIRECT COJIMISSIOICS. The following is a list of the successful candi dates in the recent examination at Chelsea Hospital for direct commissions.-Nov. 20, 1866. Names. Marks. Names. Marks. Scott, Ankervllle 7.550 Leslie, A. T. Lefty, H. G 8,127 Wood, A. R. II 3,1n3 Aslaburner, P. J. I n sham, J... I',..cklington, E. B. 1 • nderwood, W. C. Whalley, Robert Heniman, A. 5 ,456 ArbsinCrosa, A. Z. 2,940 Kenyon-Blaney, W. 5..... 6 , 447 Joyce , W. W. P 2,904 , carlett, L. J. Y. C 5,348 Dickenson, R. K. 8. .... 2,880 Hutchinson, J. H. Dickenson, F. B. 70 6,100 Briggs, W 2,828 Lovell, F. H 4.999 Haddam, A. T. Yhetips, W. R. Hitchina, R. H. Do*, B. B. Alexander, J. F. (okin. W 4,52 Parker, F. Newman, A. C 4,730 Smyth, W. J 2,672 sand, C. H. 51' Kay, W. R. Wickens, W. H. Wortham, C 4,124 Allard, 0 2,63S Burn, D. B. 4,096 Spencer, C. T. H 2,811 Tosswill, A. R. D 4,819 Duncombe, W. H. G..... 2,599 Arbuthnott, Hon. H. Dunbar, A. P. B. 8 3,885 Cumming, Sir W. G. Got , Lane, R. B. 2,848 ~ don Phipeon, T. L 3,828 corkran, L 11. Channer, B 3,938 Boyle, A. F. W. Dening, L Cotton, W. C 3,750 Kirwan, IL 0. White, W. Biddulph, G. H. Myddel- i Wigram. H. J. ton 3,882. Egan, H. L Ilarrisyn. J. W. Gordon, C. E. T. Guinness B. Lee Boyle. KR. 3,419 Barrett. C. A 2,253 Arbuthnott, George 3,403 Terry. A. F. Berkeley, E. R. Moore, R. St. Leger Finlay, H. T. Fellows*, W. IL 3,331' Hutton, .1. T. D'A. Webb, T. B. K. 3,338 Voenx, F. A. Barlow, W 3,314 Pleydell-Bouverie, Hon. J. 2,038 Grey, L J. H. Barrington, W. B. Hill 2,013 Radcliffe, C. D. Roberta, N. D'E. Burrowed, R. J 3,2631 Beaumont, W. 8. Beck F. II 3,2210 , Clegg, B Read, H. Dale, M. Brune, C. R. P 'R. 3, 192 182 IStevenson Philllppa, , A. P. S. 1,811 ,833 Rae, 0 3, Prices ADIIIILALTY, Nov. 21.—ArPorFrxENrs.—Rear - Admiral the Hon. G. F. Hastinfa, C. 8., to be commander in-chief on the Pacific station, me Rear-Admiral the Hon. d. Denman, promoted to be a vice-admiral. Assistant- Paymasters—C. B. Willcocks (additional), to the Ocean ; F. T. Lean, to the Indus. Engineer—J. Fielden, to the Sylvia. penal servitude, and that he was the constant associate of thieves. The learned judge, having observed upon the serious nature of the offence, and the necessity for protecting the public from such outrages, ordered that the prisoner should receive thirty - fi ve lashes from a cat-o'-nine-tails, and be then kept in penal servitude for seven years. William Scutt, 10, tripe-dresse;, pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of his wife, Mary Anne Booth Mr. M. Williams and Mr. J. S. Will were instructed to prosecute. Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the defence, urged in mitigation of punishment that the prisoner was in a state of excitement at the time the acts of violence were committed, and that he had previously borne a very g ood Mr. Justice Byles, after taking time for consideration, called the prisoner up for judgment, and after observing that his conduct towards the deceased appeared to have been of the moat brutal character, be said that he felt it his duty to sentence him to be kept in penal servitude for fifteen years. (Before the Common Serjeant.) Richard Joshua Davis, 22, clerk, was indicted for eon- spiracy. There was another person, named Mayhew included in the charge, but it was stated that he was too di to take his trial, and it was postponed to the January sessions. Mr. Gi ff ard, fspecial . ly retained), and Mr. Poland conducted the prosecution, instituted by Mr. Nelson, the City solicitor, on behalf of the corporation of London ; Mr. Straight appeared for the defendant. This charge arose out of the cases that were so long under investigation at the Guildhall police-court, in which the defendant Mayhew was charged with having carried on a regular system of fraud and forgery with a view to enable parties who were liable to serve on special and other The to escape from the performance of these duties. The present defendant was clerk to Mayhew, and it ap pearedthat in the instance where a gen tleman named ord had been fined 10/. for not appearing as special Mayhew he signed an a ffi davit that had been drawn u p by Mayhew to the effect that Mr. Kingsford was out of town when the summons was served upon him, and so induced the court to excuse the payment of the fine. The defence that was met up was that the defendant had been made the dupe of Mayhew, and that he had acted in nocently in the matter. The jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy, believing that he had to some extent been the dupe of hie master, Mayhew. Sentence was deferred. CENTRAL (Before Mr. Baron Bramwell.) John Young, William Sham, Daniel Morris, George Flynn, Bdward Donnelly, Thomas Daw, and James Goode surren dered to take their trial for the manslaughter of Edward Wlilmott. Mr. Poland and Mr. Beasley conducted the prosecution on behalf of the commissioners of police. Mr. Ribton and Mr. Gough appeared for Young ; Mr. M. Williams and Mr. Harrington appeared for Shaw ; and Mr. O'Leary de fended Morris. The other prisoners had no counsel. The learned counsel in opening the case for the pro secution said that although the prizoners were charged with the o ff ence of mansUnghter, it was not one by any means of an aggravated character ; and the object of the prosecution was principally to vindicate the law, and that it should be known that proceed ings such as were charged against the prisoners were of an illegal character, and that if death ensued all those concerned were liable to be charged with the offence of manslaughter. He then proceeded to state the circumstances under which the charge was preferred. It will be remembered that on the 9th of October a spar ring match, as it is termed, took place at the house of the prisoner Shaw, who is the landlord of the Queen's Head public-house, Great Queen-street, Haymarket, between the prisoner Young and the deceased, who were both lads, not more than twenty years of age. Cards had been issued announcing that there would be • grand sparring match on the night in question, and the place first indicated for the proceeding was the Wrekin Tavern, in Broad-court, Bow street, which is kept by the father of the prisoner Shaw. but an adjournment took place to the Queen's Head, and the parties sparred together for more than an hour, when they were both very much exhausted. In the last round the deceased fell, and struck his head against the wall of the room., and immediately became in sensible and was taken to the Charing-cross Hos pital, where he died • few hours afterw ard s in conse quence of the injury to the head. It appeared that half-a-crown and smaller sums were paid for admission to the room where the sparring match took place, and that about 100 persona were present during the struggle between the deceased and the prisoner Young. The case on the part of the prosecution was, that Morris, Donnelly, and Daw, had acted as seconds, that Flynn bad acted as time keeper, that Goode had given money to the deceased to bet, and that Shaw was the proprietor of the place where the match occurred, and was present while it was going on, and that thus they were all criminally concerned in the transaction. The learned counsel in the course of his opening referred to a dictum of Mr. Justice Foster upon the subject of lawful and unlawful games, and said that if • person engaged with another in a trial of skill, even with weapons, in a friendly manner, and merely for the purpose of obtaining efficiency in the use of their weapons, if death unfortunately resulted by some accident the survivor would not be amenable to a charge of manslaughter. It was, however, at the same time distinctly laid down that this rule did not apply to the case of a boxing match for the purpose of profit, which was alleged to have been the nature of the transaction in which the prisoners were engaged on the present occasion. John Evans, who was one of the seconds of the deceased, was then called as a witness, and be detailed the circum stances under which the struggle took place, and said that the gloves that were used were new, and much softer than those that had been used for any length of time. He de scribed the struggle as having been a perfectly fair and friendly one, and said that the deceased resolved the in jury which was alleged to have caused his death by falling or slipping down upon the close of the encounter ; and im mediately he saw that be was injured he took him to the hospital. This witness, by the answers he gave in cross-examina tion, caused • good deal of laughter. lie said that he had seen a great many sparring matches, and that ho himself was in the habit of occasionally instructing gentlemen in the " noble art " of self-defence. He said that in spar ring with the gloves the parties engaged in the struggle hit each other as hard as they could, and he had been fre quently knocked down by his pupils, and upon one occa sion lie broke the jaw of • gentleman with whom he was sparring. He was asked how it was done, and he said that he " feinted" up to him and then hit him ; and he threw out his arm quite close to the learned judge, to show him practically how the blow was struck, the pro ceeding occasioning a roar of laughter, in which Baron Bramwell joined moat heartily. Several other witnesses were examined, but their evi dence was to the same effect with regard to the nature of the struggle. Mr. Airey, one of the surgeons of the Charing-cross Hos pital, proved that the chest and arms of the deceased were very much bruised, and that the injury to the head of the deceased was the cause of his death. In answer to questions put by the learned judge, this gentleman stated that he should not consider that • boxing match, where gloves such as those produced were used, was likely, under ordinary circumstances, to be dangerous to human life. He also said that much more serious injury might undoubtedly be inflicted by • cricket ball in a match at cricket. Mr. Williams, at the conclusion of the case for the pro secution, took several legal objections to the indictment, and contended that upon the facts of this use • charge of manslaughter could not be supported. Baron Hommel! soil that the chief difficulty that arose in his mind was the difficulty of discovering what there was unlawful in the original proceeding, namely, the sparring match. It took place in a private room, there was not the slightest ground for suggesting that it was likely to lead to a breach of the peace, and gloves were used for the purpose of preventing the parties from doing any mischief to each other. Death might be the conse quence of an accident while the most innocent game was being played, and he confessed that he had some difficulty in seeing how the present charge could be sustained. He added that if it became necessary he should certainly reserve the point for further consideration. Mr. Poland argued at considerable length that the car rying out of a boxing match was an illegal sport, and had been so designated by legal authority, and that all parties concerned were answerable for the result. lie contended that it was in the same category as an ordinary prize fight, which very frequently took place on private land. Baron Bramwell ultimately left the court to confer with Mr. Justice Bytes upon the point, and upon his return he said that it appeared to him that the only way in which he could leave the ease to the jury was, that although the sparring match was in itself not illegal, still that the par ties concerned had permitted it to continue longer than they ought to have done, and after the coinbatants were exhausted. He at the same time expressed his opinion that there was no ease whatever to go to the jury against Goode, who really appeared to have merely been present. The defendant was therefore Acquitted. The learned counsel then severally addressed the jury on behalf of their clients, and they contended on behalf of each that it would be very unjust to convict them of manslaughter for taking part in a transaction which really was nothing more originally than a harmless trial of skill and strength on the part of the two young men, one of whom had un fortunately lost his life. They contended that if such a charge could be supported upon the facts of the present case, persons would be equally liable to be tried and convicted of manslaughter if an accident, ending unfor tunately in death, should take place in the course of • genie at cricket, or at wrestling, or at the old English game of single stick, which never ended without • broken head. Baron Bramwell, in summing up the case to the jury, said that if any offence had been committed in law on the present occasion, it certainly would be one of • very trivial character, and he must confess that it appeared to him to be rather too much to say that such a proceeding amounted to a felony. He was of opinion that sparring with gloves was not an unlawful act. and, under ordinary circumstances, the utmost mischief that would result from it was a bloody nose or a black eye, and there was not a single amusement or pastime of an athletic character that could be carried out without some danger, and this applied to rowing, runn i ng riding, and every other amuse ment of that character. His original opinion, be said, was that the charge could not be supported, and upon further consideration it appeared to him that the only way in which he could leave it to tha jury thatl they would be justified in convicting the prisoners of man slaughter, was that they should be satisfied that they had permitted what was otherwise a lawful proceeding to be carried on too long, and that when the combatants were evidently exhausted, they ilia not put a stop to the straggle. It was for the jury to consider whether the evidence would justify them in coming to this conclusion, and he should certainly, if it should become necessary, reserve the ques tion for further consideration whether he was justified, upon the facts, in leaving the case to them in the form be had mentioned. He concluded by stating that if they should be opinion that the death of the deceased was merely the re sult of an unfortunate accident, the whole of the prisoners were undoubtedly entitled to an acquittal. The jury, after deliberating a short time, returned • ver dict of Not Guilty as regarded all the prisoners, and they were ordered to be immediately discharged. (Before Mr. Justice Bytes.) Darid Bursae, 28, was charged with • highway robbery, accompanied by violence, upon Samuel Caswell, and stealing from him two 101. bank-notes, a IL-note, and 61. Is. in cash. Mr. Poland and Mr. Bealey prosecuted, instructed by Mr. Nelson, the City solicitor ; and Mr. M. Williams and Mr. Straight defended the prisoner. The fact, of this case will be fresh in the recollection of the public, as they have appeared very recently in the Mansion-house police reports. The offence imputed to the prisoner was committed so long back as the month of April last ; and it appeared that at a late hour on the night mentioned in the indictment the prosecutor, who is an elderly man, was walking along Cannon-street, when he was struck a violent blow, which broke his nose, and other very serious injuries were inflicted upon him, and while he was upon the ground be was robbed of the amount above-mentioned. The prisoner was proved to have been in the company of the prosecutor immediately before the occurrence took place, and it appeared that he absconded immediately, and was not taken into custody until several months afterwards, and the only question in the case was whether he was the person by whom the rob bery and violence were inflicted. The jury, after a good deal of deliberation, returned • verdict of Ouilly. Evidence was then adduced that the prisoner bad been before convicted of • similar offence, and sentenced to 74 Si 6 7 625.436. I 6 tS 6 6 i it 2 101 11 2 8 5. 17 18 6 .14 17 1 11 SO 22 21 Si 2 4 4 21 2 41 dia 85 45 2 4 II 1 1 1 24 28 310 ISO 1 1 18 22 1 2 8 9 I It 15 16 60 62 123 ISt 66 75 19 21 10 It I'7 1671 7 9 101 211 - 7 - I — t I %It ris rei I ttl 14a. Pis 21 I I 20 4 0 ". 4i is 1 n ipki 55 1 all s kith 7 ipm all 1 1 ilabi 15 , 60 51 Par si It 1 I Istali If If eTnibtrittP Erdettigence. OXFORD, Nov. 21. DEATH or CANON SnraLzr.—We regret to have to announce the death of the Rev. Walter Waddin gto n Shirley, D.D., Canon of Christ Church and Regina PPro- [vapor of Eoclesiastical History, who expired at his lodg ings in Christ Church, on Tuesday evening, after a severe Tag REFORM LEAGUE.—At the weekly meeting of the Reform League held last evening (Mr. Beale, in the chair) it was announced that the donations for the week amounted to 61N. 16e. lld., which included two sums of 2101. each from Sir Wilfrid Lawson and Mr. Samuel Morley. A letter had been received from Mr. Connoly, one of the deputation appointed to attend the banquet to Mr. Bright in Dublin, in which be announced the formation of the Irish Reform League, haring for its president The O'Donoghue, ALP., and for its vice-presi dent, Alderman M'Swiney. Offices for the league had been taken in Dublin, and promises of support from vari ous quarters of the count") , received. The chairman re ported the holding of a day meeting, a banquet, and an evening demonstration at Luton, all of which were largely attended, and in which the wealthiest farmers of the district took part. Mk. CRACFURD, M.P.—Mr. Craufurd, M.P. for the Ayr district of burghs, addressed a large meeting of his constituents at Ayr on Tuesday night. Tile hon. gen tleman glanced retrospectively at the character and in fluence of the late Lord Palmerston and his last adminis tration, and, after adverting to tho labours of parliament during the last session, proceeded to discuss the question of reform, maintaining that the House of Commons as at present constituted did not fairly represent the interests of labour, whilst it excessively represented those of capital., He doubted whether a tory cabinet would introduce such a measure of reform as real reformers could accept, and he anticipated the result of their attempting such en uncon genial task would bo his reappearance before his consti tuents within the next six months to solicit their suffrages in support of a new and liberal government. A vote of thanks for past consistent service and of confidence in his future fulfilment of the trust reposed in him was unani- mously permed to Mr. Craufurd. THE BALLOT Soctcri.—At the weekly meeting 01 the committee, held at their oflicesonTuesday, a letterfrom the private secretary of Mr. Disraeli was read, in reply to the following communication sent from the society, as agreed to at a previous meeting :—" Offices of the Society fur Promoting the Adoption of the Vote by Ballot, 61, Iliespside, London, Nov. 12, 1866.—T0 the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P., Chancellor of the Exchequer, sc.---Sir,— In consequence of the feeling which is generally prevalent, that the government, of which you are one of the princip al members, will iutroduce a Reform Bill in the next seaman of parliament, lam instructed by the committee of the above society most respectfully to call your attention to the necessity of putting an end to the cor rupt practices which prevail at the elections of members of the House of Commons. I am de sired to remind you that this society is not a party society, and that its sole object is to enable the elector to vote according to his own convictions. The committee advocate the vote by ballot, because they have not been able to discover any other plan so likely to pro tect the voter as the ballot. All the evidence they have been able to obtain, whether from the old countries of Europe, the new states of the western world, or the colo nies of the British empire, testifies to the efficacy of the ballot in putting an end to most of the evils which we have to deplore in this country. I could refer you to several constituencies which now return liberal members for which conservatives would be returned but for the Millie/we which employers of labour have over the persons in their employ, and which influence would he destroyed if the votes were taken by ballot. If you wish it I can furnish you with much evidence of the satisfactory working of the ballot in various parts of the world, and I now enclose one of our last public:al ms, containing the letter of a gentle man who has witnessed the beneficial results of the ballot in one of our colonies. Could the government be induced to protect the voter from bribery and intimidation they would entitle themselves to the lasting gratitude of the British people.—l am. sir, your obedient, humble servant, J. F. Boterrus, Hou. Secretary." The following subsezip lions were then reported as having been received :—J. P. Spencer, 21. 25.: 'l' L. Openshaw, 1/. ; Thos. Pilkington, 11. ; F. Steiner , I'. ; B. Johnson,. ; S. )Turley, 101. ; C. litirdseye, 1/. ; J. Bennett, C.C., 1/. Is. ; A. J. Larking, D. Is. ; W. S. Burton, N. Is. ; M. E. Marsden, 2/. ; F. Wedgwood, 41. 45., ; W. H. Roberts, If. Is. ; Stafford Allen, 11. Is. ; Colonel French, 11. ls., and sundry smaller sums. LORD JOHN MANNERS AND THE TRADES REFORM DENONSTRATION.—A general meeting of the trades reform demonstration committee was held last evening atthe com mittee-rooms, Bolt-court, Fleet-street, to consider the pro gramme for the forthcoming reform demonstration ; Mr. lipshall in the chair. The secretary reported that he had received the following letter from Lord John Manners, the Commissioner of Public Works, in reply to his application for permission to assemble and marshal the procession in St. James's-park :—" Office of Works, Nov. 21, 1866. Sir,—l am directed by the First Commissioner of her Majesty's Works to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 17th instant, in which yon ask him, with a view of obviating the inconvenience to the public traffic which would arise by assembling the proposed procession of friendly, temperance, and trade so cieties on Monday, Dec. 3, in Trafalgar-square re•erious to proceeding to its destination, to allow it to be formed on the parade, or on the mall of St. James's-park. In reply, I am to state that the First Commissioner must de cline all interference with the preliminary arrangements for the proposed meeting. The mall in St. James's-park is open, by and during her Majesty's permission, for the use and enjoyment of all peaceful and well-conducted per sons. It must, nevertheless, be borne in mind that any such use as is contemplated in your letter must be com patible with its use and enjoyment by others not con cerned in the proposed assembly ; and. lam directed by the First Commissioner to add that a grave responsibility rests on those who call together large masses of people in the public places and streets of a crowded city without xd possessing the power of influencing and controlling dis- I orderly and ill-disposed persons, who, experience shows, avail themselves of the opportunity so offered to injure property and disturb the public peace.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, ALFRED AUSTIN, Secretary." Con siderable discussion followed the reading of the letter, and the prevailing opinion being that no opposition was intended to be offered to the assembling the procession in the mall of the park, and each member of the com mittee declaring his willingness to accept the responsibi lity placed upon him, the following resolution was unani mously adopted:—" That the main proces'ion for the de monstration be organised in the mall of St. Jamea's-park, and that this resolution be forwarded to Sir Richard Mayne for his information, as promised by the deputa tion." The programme was further considereand ordered to be definitely settled on Friday evening next The seer.- u n announced th at Mr. John Bright, M.P., Mr. Forster, M.P., and a large number of members of parliament, bad engaged to attend the evening meeting to be held on the day after the demonstration. St. James's-hall bad been taken for the purpose, and the prices for admission, which would be by ticket, would be be., 2s. 6d., and L. The committee then adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. WOBSHIP-STRICET. A week since, a s isx:table-looking young woman, who gave the name of • Porter, and who stated her hus band be a tailor, erself • dressmaker, and that they were living in Ware-street, Kingsland-road, was charged at this court by Police-constable Hanson, 418 N, with im morally soliciting foot-passengers in the Kingsland-road, between the hours of 11 and 12 on the previous night. The constable was on duty at the time, end gave his evidence succinctly and with apparent truthfulness. Some slight descrepancy, however, between his testimony and that of Sergeant Crisp, who took the charge at the elation house, was considered by Mr. Partridge material, combined as it was with the evidence of a lady-like looking person named Susannah Millwood, who described the prisoner as a young woman who had done needlework for her during a long period, together with other circum stances calculated to create an impression that she was in capable of the misbehaviour attributed to her, induced the magistrate to direct her discharge, and at the same time he marked the police charge-sheet as being worthy the attention of the commissioners. Mr. Superintendent Mott immediately received instructions to make inquiries, and furnish his report of them. Mr. Superintendent Mott now read from that report, that the house where Sophia Porter resided was one of noto riously bad character, herself for years past as bad, and that her witness Susannah Millwood was, to say the least of it, very questionable. He (Superintendent Mott) had ascertained all this to be an indisputable fact, and he challenged con tradiction to it ; he had directed each of them to be pre sent, but neither of them had come ; in fact, Dlillwood had distinctly refused, and the other excused herself. Mr. Partridge remarked that the discrepancy in the police evidence, immaterial salt might appear, was to him in such • case most material. He certainly was fearful that the constable's evidence at the time was strained, but he bad carefully guarded against any such charge, as would be seen by the police-sheet, and the matter now came before him in a very different light. It was perfectly clear that the parties were disreputable, and he had great pleasure tin withdrawing any remarks that might have been made by him at the time reflecting upon the police collectively or individually. The matter then terminated. SOIJTHWABS. A diminutive and poorly-clad little boy, who gave I the name of Harry Hayes, and described on the charge sheet as five years of age, was brought before Mr. Wool rych, by Sergeant M`Leoil, the acting inspector of the Stones'-end station, charged with being found wander ing in the streets without home or any visible means of subsistence. Police-constable 59 M, said he saw the child crying near St. George's Church, High-street, about 10 at night, imr rounded by several persons. He told witness he was very cold and hungry and had no home ; consequently he took him to the station house. Mr. Woolrych had the poor little urchin brought round to him, when he bad in one band • lump of bread and butter and in the other some coppers given to him when the constable found him. Mr. Woolrych—What is your name, little boy? Child—My name is Harry Hayes. Mr. Woolrych—How old are you? Child—Not quite five, sir. I ain't got no home, sir. Mr. Woolrych—Have you • father and mother? Child—l ain't got no father, sir, and I don't know where my mother is. Mr. Woolrych—Where have you been living? Child—Nowhere, sir. Mr. Woolrych—Where have you been sleeping lately! Child—Some nights in the street ; last night • woman took me home and let me sleep in her room. Mr. Woolrych—When and where did you see your motber lest ! Child—l ain't seen her for some days, and then she was in a public house, drinking, sir. She banged me out and sent me away. Mr. Woolrych here asked whether anything was known of the poor child's mother. Sergeant M'Leod informed his worship that she was well known to the police as a drunken, bad character, and she bad several times been convicted on that account. Mr. Woolrych observed that she was a most inhuman creature in sending so young • child forth in the world without any protection. He directed the officer to take the child to the workhouse fur a week, and in the mean time the police would be able to find the mother and bring I her before him. it THE CASH OP SCUTTLING THE SHIP SEVERN. Yesterday at the Mansion-house the further examination of Charles William Lee Webb, Thomas Berwick, and Joseph Stanfield Dean, alias William Alsop, charged with compiling with one Lionel Holdsworth o scuttle the British ship Severn, with intent to defraud divers insu rance companies, was resumed (pursuant to adjournment from the previous day) before Mr. Alderman Finnic, and the Justice-mom was again crowded with • respectable auditory. Additional evidence having been given, the prisoners were remanded until this day week. DEATH OF AN 01.1r31 EATER.—Yesterday after noon Dr. Lankester held an inquiry at the Prince Alfred Tavern, Roman-road, Islington, touching the death of Elizabeth Atte, aged 64 years, who died the previous day from the effects of an overdose of opium. Mward Ware kin, residing at No. 30, Alfred-street, Roman-road, said the deceased was his mother-in-law. She lived with wit ness and her daughter, having been 30 years separated from her husband, who resides in Norfolk. The deceased did not rise at her usual hour the previous morning, and on going to her bedroom door to ascertain the cause he heard a peculiar noise in the room. He at once forced in the door, which was locked, and found the deceased in a dying st ate. He sent for medical assistance, and Dr. Sewell soon after arrived. In reply to the coroner the witness stated that the deceased had taken opium for 30 year.. Mr. William Sewell, M.R.C.S., said he was called to the deceased at a quarter to 7 o'clock the previous morning, when he found her in a state of stupor. He saw the pupils of the eyes contracted, and he came to the con clusion that she was suffering from the effects of an over dose of opium. On making a post-mortem examination he found the body emaciated and the membranes of the brain, as well as the brain itself, very much congested. The heart contained some dark fluid blood, and on exa mining the contents of the stomach he found 24 ounces of fluid smelling strongly of opium. In the bedroom of the deceased he found a box containing 14 grains of solid opium. Sarah Watkin, the daughter of the deceased, said she had been in the habit of buying opium for her mother, wh consumed half an ounce of it in eight days. In reply to the coroner she said the deceased had always locked the door of her bedroom. She did not believe that her mother took an overdose intentionally, nor yet that the doctor was right in attributing her death to her having taken the opium. Dr. Sewell said a fellow surgeon, who assisted him in the poet-mortern examination, bad coincided in his opinion regarding the death of the deceased. The Coroner said that persons who took opium often took quantities of it which they could not safely consume on all occasions. As there was no positive evidence as to whether the ste mmed took the overdose of opium accidentally or other wise, he thought the jury could only return an open ver dict. The jury acted on the suggestion of the coroner, - - Canna. PALACE. - OBE SHILLF.IIO DAY.- WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21. Admissions on payment, 687 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,158. Total visitors, 1,845 Du BAILEY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA ABAEICA loop t uns dyspepsia, IndMeat/on, one, asthma, COURIZII= debility, oomatinatiom, diarrbiea, palpitanno. engem % liver, and TThant&a t nt& Cure No. 68,413..—" Roma July 1566. cd the Holy Father It ascalDok cs= mince, abandoning all other remedies, be has conansel entirely to Du Barry's Food, and his Hainan autnot praise thi s excellent food too bigtity."—Oasette du 11141. Do Barry and Co.. No. 17, Itinimadreet, London, W. In tins, at la. W.; lib., la 91 . lEbs., Fn. lAEA. 404.-lAdvattamosot. IPOLEION MINE& _- • - 115,00:6 2 Alamlllos 1 100, 1 'Angto-Bna.Gold, l4 m ) 5, 20 Australis& 10, 6 &LAIL &31.C0. (11m ) 15, 16 Cape Copper (Limited) 25. 2 Capita Silver ) : SO, I .cbagauro.aamin.,t , 12,0001 60 C o bv• Copper 10,0001 29 Coplapoited) 100,00111 1 Doe Pedro, N. Dal hii I t 2 26.000 i 3 East Del Rey ( 25,000 2 Fortuna (Limited) . 60,000 2 Frontiaohßolivialleid 1),000 20 General 68,000 11 Rapunda (Limited) 114 $ Linares (Limited) 10, 6 'Lualtanian (lAraited) 101, 1 Mariquita 60, 4 Panukillo Coppea (1 , 10, 20 'Pontirlhaad6 ll • ollooo 100, 6 Port Phillip 1 Santallarb.Goldle.(L) __ • • 110,000 1 Scottish Aueirsl. (Lim.) 11,000 ea •St. John del Rey (Um ) 43.1711 so Crdted Mexican !Um) illhe 2 Val Antigoria Gold SO, 1 VallansmeaGoldllm.) 10, 10 Vat Coal (Lim) 6,0401 10 , Samos 'Limited) 20.00 u 5 iWaehoe Gold(Limited; 60,000 , 1 Worthing 'Lhnited, .. 76,000 1 'Yorke Pealmula (Lim.) 46.000 $ Yadanansatana (Lim.) DIEBVITITIUL t it all all at ill 472,055 St. Ot.llan 4 p.c. MsrAtiteifoo 508Sgig St. O.Nthu.4 p.a. Jan.* J . 100 510,000, St. G.Watu.—W. 11.-og, I p. et., Jan. & July ... .100 518,000. St. Lanc..tYk.4p.e..lan.ijiy 1011 6110,0001 St. Lou. Brigh.tp.a.hutany 100 10N181 0 Bt. . LAN.W.4p.c.Jan.& July 100 st. Do. Stp.e. Jan.& July 100 150.700 St LAB.Wtp.e. Jos.& July 100 .... St. Maland,tp.t.Jan.&July 100 St N. British, E. P. & D.8.,' p. ct., Fab. & Aug. .. 100 81,421 Bt. N.Esuu.,tp.c..lau.&July 100 ..—St. Soot N.Y...tp.cap.&Oct. 100 wocKLLANDouI 0011PAROML _so. ISh I 0,000 . 10 Anstio-AmericanTelL all WOO! 10 l Angle-Mexican Miut d 1 all £600,60) St. Atlantic Telegraph lOO £ooo,ooo' St. I Do. 8 per cent. llOO 110,0001 26 4uatralian Atricul 1 20i 40,000 23 !Australian M.L.&Fn.(L , 1 10,000' 10 ;BaniparshTea EstakeLl 6 67,000 1 10 Iliirlin Watirworka (L.)l all 13,000. 10 I Do. New 1 3 25.000 190 ;Bolckow Vaughan ( 1 1 l a y' 80,000 0 !Bombay Oes (Ltmlted 1 10,000 6 i Do New 1 3 6,000 60 :British American Land 44 534,730 M. 1 8. 81. Meg. Tel. (L.) lOO 50 ,916 .000 , 20 dtritishnada Comp Shipowners ' 7 8 111.4.Caany 50,000 10 ICanadianbuus& Inv(L ) 1 26,000' 80 'Ceylon Company 12,000• 20 1 Ditto AsNires I 17,000: 20 Cltina.M.Shipst L.Coal L i 11 39,000' 10 l efty Discount, Limited.' I !0.000 . 26 .CityolLonsionit.ProdL.) , 1 1.5,051 30 ;City of Milan Impro.(L.l 11 4,939 301 Do. 86,000 26 !City of llosicowoaa (L) 1 9 60,000 60 . City Ogees (Lim. 80,00) 10 .Colonial( Limited) 1 50,000 SO ,:ommercial Uninn(lns.) l 40,000 • 10 Com. of Africantlard L. r 10,000.:0 .Cousolidated Dia (L)..1 1) 17,500 20 Continental Iln.Gas (L.', 11 50,000'100 .C.,ntractCorporatioesL)l 11 12,0c0 • 25 Cop. SI . Eng., Pref .7e p.c.' al 2 00, ,y0: 10 .C. Folic. of Cindand , L`l E 1001)• S) ; Do.of Mauritius (..)..1 101 100202.51, tit. 'Crystal Palace £109,320 St- . Do. Preference 'lol 11277,0 00 31. . Do. op. ct. Perp. Dab 1 01 7,5.01 20 Darjeeling s Limited) 1 10,00011 W DiscounteerporationiL4 21 10,000 ' 10 Eastern Assam Tea AIL ! 10,000 1 60 Lin , liaLan.LC.B Fin: L ' 1 50,000: 20 E. India Irrig. 8 Cattail 1 80.000 60 .Ebbw Vale g 113,313, 20 'E g yptianCom.BTrd.lL ) 4679,976 St. viadria Taavaph, : •. 101 I 70,0001 , Eng.B.Ans.Copper (Um, 20,000 50 Eng. and Foreign Credit 10,0)0 100 Eng.& Scottish Slarin.(L 25,0001 10 •Falrbatrn Engineering 80,000 , ik) Fore-at , Warehouse (L) 1 10,000' 60 'Oellivara (Malted) 250,000' 20 :O.Creditann.of LusidL, :10,000 15 Gen. Steam Navigation 1 20,000' 30 'Nome .2 Colmia ALL!. 5,030' 10 TiangE ong 8 China Ora al 100,000 . 50 Mtn loon's Bay al 20,000 fa) ; Humber Iron Works (L ) II 80,000 • 50 im.LandCo.Marseilles L 11 100.000 1 60 , imp.B Mer.C.dt. Asa. (L. i II 50,000 2 Indian Carrying (Lim., 1 40,900 SO International Contract . 10 150,000 10 Internat. Finan.Soc(L)l 5 800,000 20 ;Internat. Land Credit(L) 41 30.000 60 Italian Land 5 50,000 21 , Italian twig. (Can. Cay. I all LOOOOOO 100 , D.I. et p. c. Bds. r. 1670 all 20,000. 50 !Land Securities. Um. ) ' I 4,000 • Lond.AfricanTradlng 1 10 20,04.0 25 !Lon. k Caledon. M. (L)1 I 50,000 10 ,Lon.CountyLand&B.(L)! 2 12,000 6 :Lond. llistrictT eleg.',L. all 40,90) 50 ' Lund. Finan. Ass°. (L)! / 5 143,606 • 4 ILond. G. Omnibus C.(l )1 au 3,000 60 I Lond.&Cllaag.Eng.Co.(L! 115 10.000 60 (Land., Italian, 6.c.Stua.l 171 6,000 60 llond.ller. Discouut (L. ) 10 66,5 , 0), 20 ,Lund. Provincial Marine 2 50,000, 20 . Madras Irriga. B Canal l6 ....eo , Do 10,000 20 !Marine Investment (L ) II 12.600 '2O Weed ritius Land, &a (L) I 12,000 10 it. Erten. Tel. (L ). al 10,000 50 'Merchant Shipping (L. ) . 10 25,000 20 ;51Mwal11 7 .Lel.8Dock(L) 11 40,000 30 ItillwaUlronWorks. 1 e,50 0 10 'Natal Land &Cote. (L., I 110,000 25 'National Ins. Com. (L 1 I 40,000 S IDo.New,isaap.2itobepell 1 10,000 23 .•NationalProv.lfsrluo,Ll 1 20,000 103 'National Steam Nay.(L) 8 aOOO 23 ,NerbusidaCoalathonsL 000 20 1 Do. New 10,70 0.5 IN.Z ea land L&M.Ag.IL! , 20,000 2S N.Zealand T.& Loan XII 1.5,000 10 .Northern AssamTea(L. )1 15,000 10 1 Do. B 11167,175 St. N.Brtaiustralamian (I ) 11 40.000 50 N.Br(tAllercan.ln.k L)1 IS,OOO 10 INougong Tea ;ILintited) s 40,000 06 ~.leean Marine • Insura,ll 5 10,000. 60 prientalFhianetalUm.)' 11 50,000 5 .OrientalOssillmited) all 110,000 , 51 ' Do. New i 40,000 19 1 0rie0t.Inland Steam'L) all 15,030. 10 [ (Rojo 8 Sthland Invests 2 12,509 20 pttoinanCompuiNt..) 1 13.000 60 OttornanFinancial'Ll to 10,000' 5 Ottoman One (Limited. all 100,000; 50 Oversiod,Ourney,Co.,L ) 26 62,600 , 10 . Panama B. IL Steam( L. ; 01 10,214' 5I Do. do 8500,000 • St. ' Peelltiv.Land&Min.(L'iloo 20,000 60 Peninsular& o.3tesus at 20,000 60 Do. do. New 17,000 . 10 Quebrada L, IL, M. (L ) all 10,000 , 60 Rhymney Iron 10,000 15 Dos New al 1.5,934 , i 26 ftioJ.Citylmprov.(L) a 115,000 . 25 Do. do 22 80,000 20 , Rio Janeiro Gas (Um ) al 16.000 100 'Royal Mail Stearn IC 8800,0001 St. scico.t. Anstra. Invest. (L ' ' 101 60,000 • 50 ' Smith , Knight,BCo.( 4 It 80,0001 20 Titian. BEgypta (L) 14 10,000 60 1%. African M. & la. (1)- 1 14,^_00. 25 :SeuthAustraliauLand al I 5180,000! St. ~ i ubmarloeTelegroph 111 Do Bcrip al ~,,1. inkixonatrue.ctmain(L si -o I Do. Do II II 'Thames& Mersey InAL 10;Trinidad Petroleum (L Trust&Agencyof Ans. 10 T. & L Co. of U. 60 Dn.Masine of laver. 5 United K. Tides. Co. l (1 al 20 Cnivers. IWO+. Ina. L 30 Van Diensen's Land (1 ) If ;100 Vioeroyof ggypt(Mor.3.. & 50 WaITIMIC Flamm (Um.) I( SO Westbadfa&PacdflaflL(L 11 sr,soo ' 100,600 1,100 81,500 10,000 100,000 111),000 50,9 M) 10.000 isiiii - oi - 115,160 30.000 PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Eastern, Eastern Counties Battalion, No. 1, 80. Ditto, ditto, No. 2, 79. Ditto, ditto, 6 per cent. pref., 90. Blanchester, Bhedield, and Luteelnahire, 6 per Gent., redeem., }. Pd I CI. pekes. I We& ttl 1 1 7 7 16 4 3 S 9 43 Ts 82 787 17 111 . 741. par 4 3 411 114 12 —s i ta 111 -- t 4 0141. 20 25 88 91 :Il i At 7: si r is Z 11 , 1 1 dla II l 1 3 11 101 3 1 1 dis 64i 3 2 • 8 6 all 2 2 4, 9 7 ' It 1 131 l'il l —.... 6 0 19 7199 3 ltha pa t!3 9 7 • 10 5 36b 10 — — at 6 10 a 67 41.11$ 3 7 10 I 6 4 d 10 1 36 38 DO • 107 110 10 1107 110 14 6 4 19 14 11 • 5 7! 10 0 841 1 7 16 I . Kt 12 5 11 4 411 11 1 9 57 47 DO 133 138 1344 ... ft 5 1 1 3 - 6 8 4 6 41 1 6 0} L 2 3 liPol eo 17 di. 4" L 4 41 25 37 4 b Se 3 all 8 10 11l 167 17 16 26 20 • "- 10 74 67411 lb 16 14 • 13 1 Oh. 1 dl. 11 1741. —• 4 7 341. ~- I 4 8 ra 40 so 4 341. 71 • 4 341. —, • 1 1 164 16 s 3 3 7 7 1 19 17 411 20 18 die ..- 11 9 dl. .-- par VI?: - 13 Lei ti 6 4 13 001* 2 3 9 T4l 12 11 114 10 BMs 4 341. : 7 1041prn pm ... 41 24 lidia ,1 ' 16 13 Xs 5 I par 1 • 4 par 1 pea 2 , 4 1 7416 3 Wm 9 3 i 1 09 I 32 -- 1(10 40 "' lei 1 4 41 111411, ieIPTD 10 Fri I— lat. par 2 4 I 25 . 20 . db -- 71 it Si . 42 62 64 10 . 12. pm -- t - if 26 17 7 8 19 11 6 6db 21 22 97 101 zd 110 115 21 19 dl, 7 4 die 5 4 dla as as 60 GO i f Or _par DI sib 1 fps xd I 1 - 6 1 2 ill 1 2 6 11 /Kb 1 8 2 9 2 611 77 78 ni 10 9 7db [7Bj 9 4 alb 7 a G}! U. ... i dig Si MARKETS. TALLOW. —WrimiumaY twat quiet today at the following prices: —Spot al t 11 :: January to March. 44.. 3d. to 441 a. dd. ; Una December. 44a. to 445. 3d. LEATHIR.—WIDIESDAT Evraora.—D a d a . week a fair average amount of business h ae g m - 2 1 s acted in the leather trade. On Tuesday at i "lb there was a moderate demand for most leather at about former prices. The supply o f fi a lh" . "o was not large. Prime stout English butts are kill POI and sell readily at full prices ' • English home kiln siZ common kips are also in request. COTTON.—Lrvxnroot., Nov. 2L—Stesdy m u m, out change in prices. Balsa today 10,000 b a l es , i le a* 4,000 speculation and export. 3,000 Ameete la; -- f i r 16d. ; 200 Pernam, &c., 14d. to ltd. ; 100 15d. to led. ; 700 Idacedo and Bahia, 10.1d.1 700 Egyptian, 12d. to 23d. ; 150 Smyrna, 10101, m 5,100 Surat, 70. to 12d. ; Madras, 10g , t o um gal, Sala, &C., 74. to ; China, ;10 1 , 4 7, 4 : 140. CORN.—Boston, Nov. 2L—We had a good . 4: wheat at our market. The trade was firm at There was a good inquiry for spring corn, and pm * , at fully late rates, and in some cases at ls. m ete —"' Wheat, red, 58e. to 621. ; white, 70s. Beam, 50k to Osta, 245. to 30s. Ch.aisoow, Nov. 21.—This dly'a market closed kit y e wheat, at an advance of Is. to ls. bd. per boll ea tha but buyers having purchased pretty freely week, only a limited business transpired. n ow . 4 : per sack dearer. Oats Cal. per boll, and oatmeal k load higher. Beans and peas firm. Barley slow la hl Gd. per boll over last quotation's. Indian ootn 11. dearer, but not free of sale at the improvement CATTLE.-8017111ALL, Nov. 21.—We had a fir ug, to-day, and everything wu sold. Mutton reed. b ut se. to 6e. 4d. ; pork, 4s. to sa. per atom at eke, ing the offal. COALH—LonDon, Nov. 21.—ThIdle's Weet & en 18e. 3d. ; Holywell Main, 17e. 9d. ; bunbert's Wet 17.. 9d. ; Welker Primrose, Vic ; Edam Mais,*ei, Wells End Hatton, 2 3 5. ; Well. End Pittieitam, Walls End South Hatton, 23e. ; Welk Ed eggi 225. 3d. ; Walls End Haugh 9d. • WAN Kenos, 225.; Walls Eng Original 2 laralelvalMs-14 40 market, 38 ; sold. 35. TRUTIO RETURNS. RAILWAYS Milo Pa h- Mu UK to t owes. siosert chandies. UK si Week essdintt 80PL Great Indian Peninsula 734 5,001 10,331 vois jus Week ending Oct. 6. Bahlatand San Francisco 74 196 315 s Week ending Oct. 26. Ottoman 134 MB 462 Week ending Nov. 3. Dread Trunk of Canada —1377 12218 13,013 31,2 5 Week ending Nov. IL Belgian Eastern Junction. 26 Week mg Nov. 16. Limerick and N o ah Limerick and Baynes Waterford and Kilkenny 3l s Waterford and Limerick 77 1,711 is Week ending Nov. lit Cornwall Great Northern Lancashire and Yorkshire 403 14,404 27,W6 As London, Chatham, & Dover & Met. Fa. & Branches . 1351 6,737 L 636 tats ti e Metro. Na. of LC. & D l2 LOW 252 LOS is *Kent Coast Branch .. 27 550 140 sic London & North Weatern 13081 45,424 72,094 117,512 Ng Londonand South Western 13,433 9,210 2,111 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 241 5,037 16.!13 21.25 its Midland ND 14,272 65,260 51,111 North Staffordshire(lL&C ) L 53 is South Devon Ulster 194 1,472 1,442 LIM 92 • Of the receipts far both weeks the Landon, Clstlms Dover Hallway Company are entitled to retain 24 seek 9- working the tragic. 1'25 22% 101 HI 62 30 160 VI 655 1,156 THE LOCH-OUT OF THE NORTHERN 1101M0111111 —test night a meeting of trades. delegates was Iselin* Brown Bear, Broad street, Bloomsbury, for the pupal receiving the report of s delegate from the north, ul determine what further steps should be taken Os trades of London in reference to the lock-out. lie. be dale 'presided, and having explained the *set el meeting, called upon Mr. Grubb, a puddler, frosi Gee head, to explain the relations of th 4 locked -oat noel the employers. Mr. Grubb, who said he had ek arrived from Gateshead that afternoon, and sem sequently in a position to give the latest ad lei authentic information respecting the lock-oat, expest his regret that the differences between masters sat still remained unsettled. He denied the usertia the men bad not endeavoured to come to lanes the masters before they ceased work. He skid ilea ployers in South Staffordshire, Yorkshire, Seethed, si Wales, although they had not the facilities forties* ing on of their business which were possessed by the • players of the north, did not ask their men to nitwit reduction of wages. He then proceeded to desofe condition of the locked-out men, which he said ins nil pitiable. The average weekly sum received by timbal out men during the past eighteen weeks was able, and notwithstanding their extreme poverty they ser still determined to stand out. The employers in sailer the small works bad agreed to give the men sea equal to 5 per cent reduction, which had i accepted, and with a view to terminate the hike deptation of the men waited upon am he 4.0. end u expressed their readiness to accept the maim Their overtures were, however, rejected, and baba the original reduction of 10 per cent. the mutest/ their determination to extend the reduction to 15 pen in the case of the puddler', and to 30 and 40 permit other branches of labour. The masters also Wiwi that if the men were even ready to go to work at tie tl per cent, reduction, half of the men originally would be refused work. Mr. Thoma s annoZdt subscriptions in aid of the locked-out men were milli from parties who had hitherto kept aloof in the alit The masons and plasterers throughout the south el England bad warmly taken ups the c.‘u , e of the lodelee men, and in Manchester, Liverpool, Sheffield, lade& large towns, active steps in the way of subscription' being made. The amalgamated society of ear had given 501. towards the su pp ort locked-oat men. A resolution regretting it tinuance of the lock-out, and pledging the NM to support the men, was unanimously feel' An interesting experiment was inaugurated ea tv day at Middlesborough. Messrs. Fox. Hes& - Co. proposed to their workmen that they should sofa work at the reduced wages, and that, after the of 10 per cent. on the capital invested, the peelit be equally divided between capital and labour. Thor a clause in the proposal that both masters and mai relinquish combination, to which the men for roll objected, hut the masters persisted in this emblem, on Tuesday the works were fairly started. Nod ' workmen are, however, said to be from a diatom. A sad occurrence cast a sudden gloom over deliberations of the Edinburgh town council on Tuabf• In the course of the proceedings Dean of Guild lea's fell from his seat in an apop'ectic fit, and, notwitbd,ol4 that medical assistance was promptly rendered his.' Aired in a few minutes. The deceased, who mo 50 and 60 years of age, had hem speaking with vigour and clearness upon a question under dant! only a short time before he was struck down by the r which so unexpectedly terminated his life. LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY POO —Traffic receipts for the week ending Nov. 1 8 , 1 ' f pu c & Adz ßet ert ter ise than met?.l—Bettor v OL oetwi srasirr it ) can be safely and effectively used by all nelsons safiertse internal or external ailme n ts .. The directions *Mpg every pot of ointment and every boa of pills are amply • to snide the most diffident awl encourage the most Mali illness makes its appearance, and remedies are caged! after, none will be found more effectual than nollorst. *hitting anal &unstring the pains of the diseased aed22:l Both ointment and pills purify and preserve 0 / 0 / 7 1 10.- part of the human body It 'rill not do to use theta oa r and neglect them on the neat : steady perseverance maintained till the health Is restored. 30 BIRTHS, itARRIAGICS, AND DNATBS, BIRTHS. ARCH.EM.—November 19, at PhiMmore-gardea, 118.1114 Mrs. Archer, of a son. BLACKSTONL—November 19, at Cloacesterroad, Ifift park, E.W., the wife of J. Blackstone , Jun. Nag . 4 I Ttg DALGETY.—November 19, at ttaklantls, Hants, the wife EVDMy, Esq., of a son. l it .—Noverebor 19, at•Filersile, Edgbsston. the vift Evers. Bag.. of a daughter. " Be HUDSON.--Novembes 2u, at elephant, the wife of ri • C • ESQ., of a son. v.v. il KNEVITT. —November 19, the wife of IL IL Eue rittom The Glebe, Blackheath, of a son. MARRIAGES. e* EVANS-9TOK EA.—November 18, at 1$• lk itel P h ' NOV I L. Evans, of Dolgelly, North Wales, to Deal 0111 of the late Mr. N. Stokes, Woodford, EMS. 001 SIMPSON—ris.ReI VAL—Novembe r 19, ei Mov E el St W WI Sli . 81st George's-square, lintileo, W F. en_ ..0.. daughter of the late J. Pertival. EN, 01 BoS'• c'''itsre‘ 9% ELTON-9LEATIL —November 20, at St. Olken , pip I 3 ), the Rev..l. C. Wetherell, J. Vi. Skelton, Fa 5.„.„,,,... j• House, 11°0,nd-road, Croydon, to Inane. Awe" — late J. IL Sleath, Fmt. DEATHS. 9 :4 agt BRA I T HWAITE—November 19, at Senda i, AIWA, _ , Braithwaite, Feq., I'o,l 19. CLAUGHTON.—N ove mber 19, at Winwick, Lancs.-- widow of T. Claughton, Eeq. aged 61. ....,tal. DO CHAMBEIth —November IS, at Bleb* , T el l -- _ L Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers, aged 71 • ( 1,41 ,01 W BOPKlNS.—November 19, Mr, T. llopkini , o Leutish-town, aged 79. t.... el 30 1 MlLTON.—Novetuber 18, Sophia Jane, deug.. BUTPO lini ". —November 20, in the Strand. Mari " 11 ' 1.11 wife of H. Button, Esq.; also. on November 19, Jail."' Infant sea of the above. _.....0g ' l l . Printed sad rallied by Wasiat VP' ar o " st Lo mberd-etrest. tit ot 14•4°L Mai Lotobard4tre Ow M l et. lit the Product TEVIZPAT. ItoMaza n. lift - / I /, SU it No. Stackg • . to .111.TBI l o ge o gr n ) 13AWN. goomino and nbil Y Tria I 01. I tido Conapan . • ....... 1 ....... 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