The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-05 00:00:00

••••••••••••••••• ble con. ▪ NY • slots wh o re 001Intry Lood• TO. • OCin. must mo w El crow n i s wn I prefer the love of ', Nov. 4. ri the cam p King aad ioraoh hig E, Nov. 3, Christian, 1 her Maiedy Is Christian linens Prbas Duchess of city, sad the as Maid at Bence of the LA W TELLIGEN CE. (THIS DAY.) , to-day, tho the Earl o f (who wan for om noblenats, I hunt. Lthed to her Nov. 4. die and Prin. day afternoon, ut driving. itenant Haig, atly liiddtdph and the royal id also had the :c and Princess , and Princess u Waiting, at. :`rivate Chapel. Isor officiated. ederick Paulet, Captain Ma, for Dover, at efts of Wake ad attended b; the Hon. Ilna t Marlboros* ham. Frit, and Prints Wales yesterday rentlow, M. ds aria, left Marl. shagen. Mrs. F. Stoner, Divine mercies accompanied by with the Right his official red- Council sat on Weotbury, Bic wrence Peel. A Edinburgh, ard on Saturday afternoon by the leave town thill ,Isor Castle. ,ovat with Ms we Blundell IWI adnesday night Denmark dancing es with the Duke .ady Stafford, and by his aide-der ke picturegallerim were, Mr. Thomas imperial highness 1.N., has been ohn Pakington tot )1 the lath. tioe Hayes has urns was offeelea , but declined the at Oxford has Sich has been made tonymons, to fossil for good reeding University. ,dery History st blie lecture on the listorical Relations the Taylor Indite lock. _ Colonel Fielding, ; c ourt-martials , V/ case there Wu so Pith a deserter from tinritely 110 , 1 11 ± 04 ,nd the damages are n a work entitled Day." is so Inag kept uP nt. has dismissed and wmitted than Baltimore dosed neon being pinneste attends the appoint° 1 one a rchbishoP fel r his princely lege, after bacipg sa• _" Mr. Peab °d .l 4 e, proved b en t ur own millionsirai le sole architect of A preparing 03 g i " 11 e poor of this sit/• e of the Christine' e published eirli 111 -Her MajestY , aim to be praww4H 6 ie Highlands, had WI re on Wednesday la" Ilowe'en in the Olt n and cotter's bees , IP • hilil is armed well 0 he children, as soca lee and gless, lllolll le" is more people celebrated !I • to bar Majesti:::: • 7 bon fi res were ol a number of " our • very wet, but • darkness twroiirtoM ti, armed t he h ow" r. k. NI just before t- s Fides were liegilloWilS )ogres being I*.a Lae. Her Ma IU re outside, corm. OF QUEEN'S BENCH. 6i in L Banco.—(Before Justices Mellor, Shee, and sh.) .. t a arum O. THE GOVII.NoRS OP ST. SMITHOLONZW'S HOSPITAL. /ye Solicitor-Gen at the sittin of the Court said was almost Ba the head of the g crown paper li st of To e ulay next ; Sir Roundell Palmer was retained to the ease on behalf of the corporation, and he (the ace-General) on the other side. It would be wove so to Sir Bounden Palmer that the case should not be os before Saturday week, and he (the Solicitor-General) to t to ask their lordships to assent to the arrangement briterin it was agreed that a day should be named for , u elog the cue. Justice MeLlor—Yon do not ask for the cue to take on that day rThe Solicitor-General — No. y t Justice Mellor—Then let it be so. OGLE r. LORD TARR. _ . Ir. Liddell, Q.C., said this was an action for the breach et me contracts for the delivery of iron tried at Man doer before Mr. B.ron Martin. The defendant paid aito court, but the plaintiff refus to take it. a nd the jury gave a verdict for t ed he plaintiff v7I. He moved, in pursuance of leave re wed, to enter a nonsuit or a verdict for the defend. o ,s, and also to reduce the damages on the ground mil there was no evidence to go to the jury to show that g x plaintiff was entitled to more than had been paid into °A ft The iron was not delivered within the specified ta g in consequence of the extensive repairs re wed at the defendant's iron works. In July ( 1. 1 .1 August of last year, when the contract was h am,, the price of iron was such that, if plaintiff had then purchased, the 1001 paid into nst would have been more than sufficient to pay his loss, wired of which he delayed the purchase until February dais year, when iron bad considerably advanced in price, ,pirlefendant therefore contended he was not liable for L a difference. lie grant ed. SMITH AND ANOTHER r. LANCASTER. gr. Temple, Q.C., said this was an action, tried at Len. OW before Mr. Justice Lush, when the jury returned a T riad for the plaintiff. He moved for a rule to show ca a why the verdict should not be set aside, and • B ernal had on the ground that the verdict was against e•.esor. It was an action for damages alleged to have bed unstained by the breach of a contract to supply wa rmer for the purpose of carrying on the business of s•Nbbal manufacturer. The defendant contended it was a owlitional and not an absolute contract. kale granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. s t ile in Banco. —(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, and Justices Willes, Byles, and Keating.) LoSEUT V. PRICE. --- Be plaintiff in this case sued to recover up on a policy of entrance for loss sustained in a fi re which happened on by premises in Wood-street, Cheapside. At the trial the jeer found for the defendants upon the ground that the chianti had made a false representation as to his losses. os Saturday List a motion was made for • rule for • g o trial, upon the ground that the verdict was egsisst the evidence ; and also upon affidavits. Be Lord Chief Justice now said that in his opinion we was no ground for being dissatisfied with the verdict ; ad further, that there was nothing in the affidavits which well justify the court in disturbing the finding. Sale refused. JONFS r. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. GiffaTtl, Q.C., stated that the plaintiff had been baked down by an engine whilst he was crossing the t eat Western Railway by a public path, near Swansea, fore it was light in the morning. At the trial before Mr. Soon Pigott at Cardiff, the jury found for the plain ul for 2U0 1 ., but the present motion was to enter a &omit upon the ground that there was no breach of !sty upon the part of the company. Upon this point the plaintiff's counsel said first that the company were ralty of negligence because the engine was going tender first. Be Lord Chief Justice—And did he keep his counte nsee whilst he urged that! (Laughter.) Mr. Gitfard must do his friend Mr. Hughes the credit d saying that he had great command of countenance, el he would also add that Mr. Baron Pigott 61 not receive the statement with greater favour tin the Lord Chief Justice did. Theo it was said CA the driver should have whistled ; and when it was re- IA that if the driver could have seen the plaintiff so as t whistle to him, the plaintiff could have seen the engine it kept out of the way it was then said that there toed always be whistling when the engine was approach c4 a crossing. Mr. Justice Lyles— Did the tender being first obscure to light of the engine! Mr. Giffard—No, for there was a light on the engine. kale granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. tinge in Banco.—Before the Lord Chief Baron and Barons Bramwell, Channell, and Pigott.) vftlftotti r. stosne. Thi.was an action to recover a large sum of money for winces rendered in running the American blockade. It • tried at the last sittings at Guildhall before Mr. Baron ' Bramwell. when the jury returned a verdict for the plain tf—darnages, The Solicitor-General now moved for a new trial, unless the plaintiff consented to reduce the damages to 500/. Ti plaintiff had been fur many years in the service of the defendant, who was an ivory merchant in the City of London, and at the time the agreement to go to Naaaau so entered into was in the receipt of 255. a week. He ni absent about 20 months, and claimed from the defendant remuneration at the rate of about 1,000/. a year. The singular part of the case was that according to the ph:stiffs evidence he would only be entitled to about while the evidence for the defence went to show that ti amount ought to be 500/. The court granted a rule nisi. COURT OF ARCHES. (Before Dr. Lushington, Dean of Arches.) : , lETICING AND EVAN A r. THE REV. F. W. KINURFORD.. RITUALISM. name, which had been pending some time, now came otter bearing, end was decided. It was a suit instituted the churchwaolens of St. Thomas, Stamford-hill, in the loose of London, against the Rev. Frederick Williams Ilsgsford. the: incumbent of the district church, for nature certain alterations in the interior of the church vnbout legal authority. Deme , qt.. appeared for the churchwardens ; and tle Queen's Advocate fur the incumbent, Mr. Kingsford. Toe cos was before the court in June last, when the prof Arches referred the mater to Archdeacon Sinclair f. , ao to make a personal inspection and report to him on t, alterations made. The cause had been sent to the cont letterf requests from the Bishop of Ladon's Court s , o an.l in pursuance of the order tele Archdeacon Sinclair had made a personal cumulation of the church. He thought certain altera- D" made should remain, hot there were others of an ctachonable character—as to arm chairs, the free seats, 5, altar cloths, and the colour of cloths covering the ucrameatal ee4sels. (hi these several points the matter to• came before the court, and the opinion of the dean In, to be taken. Iv. Lease addressed the court, and requested a decree uto the alterations to be made, and the matters recom- Mmied he the archdeacon should be restned. The court t adrecommeuded that a report should be made, and he aPprehena i d that it should be carried out. The course tage,ted had caused cleat expense. . The I .preen's Advocate adverted to the several ahem 'loS suggested, awl if the court thought they should be carncd out, they could be done. Some were for ornament, s l id the expense hail notbeen by the parish, but by the "rirfunn and his friends. The case only illustrated !that he bad preached for years, the foUy of clergymen mtrtsitieing alterations in churches without legal sanction. His lordship gave hie opinion as to the chairs to be kept the old ones had been sold by auction, which should not Ckne,Lnri that the free seats be restored. As to the colour ,tist on the altur , which were allowable in the case of St. " r "bas by the Privy Council, they would remain as faro" rammed by th it judirment, but the cloths covering the sacramental vessels arti s t be removed. In his opinion, the Incumbent had been g uilty of a great error of judgment, ! ad these days to altjration should be made without ‘ , 84 authority, and the defendant would have to pay the tx2enses of the The co ur t ma d e a decree that certain alterations be , ade. and directed a cwitirrnatory faculty aa to other -utters. The defendant was condemned as to the coats. Order accordingly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commisaioner Goulburn.) IN RE IttIWMAN, BOWMAN, AND EAST. Thu was an adjourned sitting for examination and dis ie in the matter of Charles Bowman, John Frederick 'man, :and Ch.irle4 James East, who had traded in tbni,hfli as sugar refiners, at 78, Leman-street, T., t ec B4 Pel. The adjudication was made on the 12th of last. Tue unsecured debts amount to no leas . 5 .325 f. ; due to creditors claiming to hold security, liabilities on bills which have since been paid, wl to he paid in full. 114111. ; good debts, 1,5611. ; do., .1 14:1. ; p ro p er t y given up, 9,3:33/. Mt. Linklater app eare d f or th e ass i gnee s, and Mr. • `'Lana for the bankrupts. the bankrupts passed their examination by consent, ed the coned ration of the orders of discharge was I.l )ltiroe d until the 17th of December. IN RC LOUIS AND BERNARD ISAACS. • The bankrupts were merchants of Hounaditch. At the 41t ,, ' 40 4 an adjournment was ordered to enable th e 71 18 9 to Communicate with parties In Australia to '° o " the bankrupts had made large occurignmenta. 0. Lewis, for the assignees, now stated that since i t trting a sum of 3,000/. h a d b e e n received from • e, and it was probable that a tardier sum of would be remised. MI Honour observed that this would be very gratifying loft for the creditors. kr. Lewis asked for a further adjournment. The application was concurred in by Mr. Lawranco fir the haniuupts, and au urder was made accordiugly. . IN la HA2VIT rmiLrert. The bankrupt wee a cominimion agent, of Friday-street. The case has been several times before the court. The liabilities are 1ti,215/., against which the assets and pro perty held as security are stated at about 4,0001. lir. Linklater for creditors, asked for additional ce ments. The bankrupt had admitted having rendered false account sales, and further inquiry had become necer nary. Mr. Phelps, who represented the assignees, consented to the ad'ournment, and suggested that the adjourned sitting now asked for should be for examination only--another sitting being taken for the order of discharge. Order acoordiagly. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) TheNovembergeneral sessions of the peace forthe county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the Sessions house, Clerkenwell-green, before Mr. Bodkin, assistant judge; Mr. J. Payne, deputy-assistant judge, and the fol lolnng magistrates : Sir John Thwaitea, Mr. Loveland, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Wolsey, Dr. Jervis, Mr. G. Ashley Dodd, Mr. Rankine, Mr. Goodson, M.P. THE CALENDAR. The calendar is very heavy and contains the names of 135 prisoners in custody committed for trialtesides several others admitted to bail HOUSEBREAKING. James Bowyer, labourer, was indicted for breaking and euteriog the counting-hove of Messrs. Cottam and Hellen, with intent to steal in the same. The prisoner pleaded guilty. The prisoner had previously been in the employment of Mews. Cottaiu and Millen, the extensive iron• founders in St. Pancras-road, and from information that was received from the foreman of the establishment, Ser geant John Cook, S Y, with police-constable 9 Y, went to the premises between between 9 and 10 o'clock at night on the 59th of October. They remained in the yard of the promises until a quarter-past 11, when they went into the eounting•house and there watched the prisoner, who had obtained access to the building by passing over the roof of another house. He remained there until after 1 o'clock in the morning, and on attempting to leave was stopped by the con stat•lc, and on going back to the counting-house they found that the till had been cut about a good deal with a knife in an attempt to open it, but it had not been successful. In the prisoner's pocket was found a knife, and the size of the marks on the till exactly corresponded with it. The prisoner was then taken to the station-house and charged with the attempt to commit the robbery. The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three months. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. DARING [tram ROBBERY. Darid Benjamin, 23, a powerful-looking young man, describing himself to be a hawker, was brought up in Clle. tody by Detective officer Charles Brown and charged be fore Mr. Alderman Fiunis with violently assaulting Mr. Samuel Caswell and stealing from his person two DN. and one W. Bank of England notes, six sovereigns, and 15s. in silver, his moneys and property. Mr. Wontner appeared for the prisoner. The evidence of the prosecutor disclosed that he was oat of business and resided at Melton-place, Euston-square, and that on the 24th April last, about 6 in the evening and broad daylight, he was passing along Cannon-street, going in the direction of Fleet-street, and when at the corner of Bush-lane he received a desperate blow on the nose and left eye, which partially stunned him. The blow could nut have been inflicted with the fist, but must have been done with some heavy instrument such as a life preserver, and the effect has been to break his nose and to lacerate his eye very severely. Be resisted his assailant whom he could not recognise, but received from him a severe blow which fractured his jaw, and at the same moment his purse containing the notes and money already mentioned was abstracted, and the man got away, but he believed it would be proved by other witnesses that the prisoner was the man. A porter named Hawkins, employed in one of the warehouses near the spot, was called and proved that he saw the prosecutor assaulted, and the prisoner, who bad joined in the attack, had run away, and Police-con stable Wales, 551, also proved that he came up after the robbery, and saw the prisoner making his I escape. He had been on the look out fur the prisoner for a fortnight after the robbery, but had learned that the prisoner had gone to Liverpool with theintention of going to America, and in consequence he discontinued his search after him. On Sunday, how ever, the prisoner was seen with several of his companions in Petticoat-lane and was taken into custody by Dctee tive-officer Charles Brown, who stated that some of the stolen notes bad been paid into the Bank of England, but he. the otticer, Bad not yet had time to trace them, and Le would therefore ask for a remand, when he should be able to establish the fact that the prisoner Lad been seen in the company of the prosecutor at the Bay-tree Tavern, in St. Su ithin't-lane, and afterwards to go away with him in the direction of Cannon-street on the evening when the outrage and robbery were perpetrated. The officer added that the prisoner was well known. Mr. Alderman }lnnis remanded the prisoner for a week. CLERKENWELL. THE LATE ESCAPE Or s PRISONER. James Engtish,sged 26, of 4, Chapel-place, fields, a French polisher, were charged with stealing on the 4th ult. a silver watch, value 41., the property of Jaie, English, of 7, Merhu's-place, Clerkeuwell , also French polisher. The prisoner was brought to this court on Tuesday last on the above charge, and whilst police-constable Redford, 342 A, left the prisoner in the waiting-room, and came into court with the charge-sheet, the prisoner made his escape. Although his haunts were known, it was not until today that he was recaptured by police-constables Redford and Perry, 176 F. The facts of the case were very simple. The prisoner went to the prosecutor's house (the prosecutor is cousin of the prisoner), and was assisted. The prosecutor left the prisoner iu his apartment, and when he returned he found that the pri soner bad absconded, taking with him the watch. Wnen the prisoner was taken into custody on the charge, he said that he was very sorry, and then handed the prosecutor the duplicate relating to the watch. The Magistrate inquired if anything was known of the antecedents of the primmer! Police-constable Ranger, 1996, said the prisoner's father was a highly respectable tradesman. The prisoner had before been in custody on charges of felony, and was an idle fellow. The prisoner, in defence, said he took the watch because he was in distress, but he intended returning it as soon as he got the money. The reason why he escaped from the court was that his wife was in a delicate state of health. and he wanted her to know where he was. (A laugh.) He hoped the magistrate would take a uterciful view of his case on acmunt of the feelings of his " dear " wife. The magistrate sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for six calendar months. The prisoner, who pretended to cry, was then removed. 31ARLBOItOUGH-STREET. THE CoNDITIoN or HYDE PARK. Cath , rinc Lwaard, an unfortunate, was charged with disorderly conduct in Hyde-park. Police-constable Faasage, 604 A, stated that about 9 o'clock on Saturday evening he saw the prisoner stop and speak to several gentlemen in Hyde-park, and he then took her into custody. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the constable said he had known the prisoner as a frequenter of the park for about six months. The prisoner admitted speaking to gentlemen, but what she said was no harm. Barns, the gaoler, in reply to Mr. Tyrwhitt, said he did not think the prisoner had been charged before. Mr. Tyrwhitt said something must be done with the park. lie could nut see why it should become a cesspool, and why respectable people passing through the park should be annoyed. As the prisoner was not recollected at the court, he would fine her 2Us. or 14 days, but if she came again she would be fined 40s. or a mouth. WANDSWORTH. A riiNFUL CASE' On Mr. Ingham taking his seat on the bench this moni ing he opened a letter addressed to him from the Secretary of State's office, stating in effect that in the case of George Stone, a carpenter, of No. 32, Gray-street, Putney, who was committed to prison for 21 days' hard labour, for violently assaulting Stephen Farmer, assistant bailiff at the Wandsworth County Court, while executing a warrant of distress—Mr. Walpole had felt justified, wider the circumstances, in advising her Majesty to remit the remainder of the prisoner's sentence. Mr. Ingham— I am glad to see that there was no loss of time. I suppose he was out of prison on Thursday morning! Mr. Andrew (the clerk)— Yes, sir, on Thursday. FENIAN PREPARATIONS AT NEW YORK. - '.NI EW Yon&, OCT. 23.—The Fenian headquarters wear a lively appearance. Forty thousand uniforms are said to be mak ing. They are to be similar to thou worn by the United States army, except the buttons. The caps are to have a band of green ribbon, and the harp of Erin is to appear on the front. There is no truth in the report that Colonel Roberta has sold the arms under his control to Santa Anna. THE QUEBEC FIRE.—AID TOR 'FRB SUFFERERS. --Quanc, Oct'. 23.—The Grand Trunk Railway carry free all contributions for the relief of the sufferers by the great Are. large supplies el produce are coming in from the 'country parishes. Carpenters and joiners are working gratilitousb at the erection of temporary shads. Forty thomand dollars have been contributed for the relief of the sufferers. The weather is fine. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1866. LONDON BETTING.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLOCii. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 4to 1 agst The Special (t and off) Bto 1 Nu (t and off) Bto 1 Acton (t and off) 10 to 1 Friday (t) 100 to 7 East Lyon (t) 16 to 1 Brick (itl, t2oto 1) 100 to 6 Caithness (off, t 100 to 5) 18 to 1 Chepstow (off, t2oto 1) 20 to 1 Sandal (off) 100 to 4 Miss Harriette (t and off) 100 to 4 Treasure Trove (off) 100 to 3 Beeewing (off) 1000 to 15 Sundeelah (off) 1000 to 10 Moulsey (off) BARNED'S BANKING COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) THE PROCEEDINGS IN CHANCERY. This morning there was a numerous attendance at the chambers of the Master of the Rolls, before the chief clerk attached to his lordship's court, on the occasion of the bearing of the adjourned summonses in the matter of Barned's Ranking Company, which carried on business at Liverpool up to the time of the recent financial crisis. Mr. Joel Emmanuel said that the present application involved the summons which had been twice previously adjourned, and which asked for further time to examine the books and papers of the company with a view to obtain the evidence of fraud which his clients were advised would establish a successful defence to the calla which had been made by the liquidators on the unfortunate shareholders. I The sole object be had in view in asking a further de lay was that the documentary evidence might be tho roughly examined. On the previous hearing the chief clerk had suggested that the whole question should ! be referred to the senior course' on both sides, with a view to see what scheme could be devised to obtain the desired end, without going to the expense of a special examiner. Accordingly, be had had • consultation with Mr. Swan aton, and Mesars. Freslifield had done the same with Mr. Cotton, both wall-known Chancery barristers. He (Mr. Emmanuel) would now suggest • further adjournment for a fortnight. The Chief Clerk declined to make any specific order. He should adjourn the matter generally, with leave to any of the parties concerned to apply to have it put in the paper. MELANCHOLY DEATH OF A GENTLEMAN IN AN WINIBUS. INQUEST.--tTHIS DAY.). This afternoon an inquest was held at the Duchess of York tavern, York-street, Kingsland-road, by Mr. Richards, deputy-coroner, respecting the death, in an omnibus, of Mr. Robert Webster, aged 65 years. Mr. Joseph Johnson, 14, Northampton-grove Balls pond, son-in-law of the deceased, said that the deceased was district manager of the Albion Life Insurance Com pany. He lived in the same house as witness. lie left home in good health last Friday morning to go to his office. . . John Gladwin, conductor of a Stoke Newington Omni• bus, No. 7,434,saidthaton Friday last, a little after 11 o'clock, while proceeding along the Kingsland•road towards the Bank, deceased hailed him. several persons at the same time—two ladies and a gentleman — cowing towards the omnibus, deceased ran very fast to get in lest it should be filled. He got in, and so did the others. Before the omnibus had got a hundred yards a lady called out that deceased was in a tit. Witness got a glass of water for him, but he could not take it ; he was quite insensible. The omnibus was at one e driven to Dr. Bewley's surgery, and that gentleman pronounced de- ceased to be quite dead. Mr. F. ForshaU, M.R.C.S., said that deceased, who had been under Lis care, called on him on Friday morning, and said that Le felt very much better than usual, and that be was nearly quite well. Mr. ('. Bewley, surgeon, said that deceased was brought into his surgery on Friday forenoon last quite dead. The postmortem examination pro, ed that he died from rule cure of the right auricle of the heart, consequent on the exertion of running to catch an omnibus. The jury returned a verdict "That deceased died from rupture of the heart through excitement, and from na• tural =lima" WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MuNDAY, NUVEYBER 5, 8 A.M. B. T. W. V. &Mine. 411. W. • R. 1 to 12 F. D. I u. Halm 29.25 45 W. , 2 W.N.W. ; k 0.07 2 Aberdeen 29.3652 S.W. 2 3 6W c 0.61 2 Leith Ardroasau 2950 52 N. W. 17 2 N. W. cr 0.13 6 Valemia 2.5.66 55 S.W. I 2 . 1 N.N 6. ofr 0.05 2 Owe Clear._ 2.1.b5 52 W. 6 6 W. f 0.10 6 Liverpool 29.7e 55 S.W. , 2 4 W.S. W. c olu 2 Holyhead '^+.73:.5 W S.W. 5, 6 W.a W. oe 0.10 5 I.encauee.„ 3 0 .01 55 WSW •N:a NW. or ' 3 Brest [orient .'30.12 GO 6.8 W. 2 5 W. NW. 0.(i3 2 Rochefort 30.214: E. ' 4 2 W.S.W. b 2 Plymouth Weymouth 56 S.W. 4 4, W. S.W. co 0.06 3 PortamoUth 30.01 54 W.S. W. 4 6 W.\. W. ro 0.10 3 London - &mouth 29.00 51 SW. 4 4 S.S.W. tc 012 1 Scarborough. 22.71 S.W. 1 3 W.o W. o 0.05 Shields V.54 51 S.W. , 2 2 i N.W. uc 2 Helder RENIkRKS The northern temperatures have risen consfilerahly. with a fresh d6ninutlun of barometric pressure. In the n. wilt of S .uland the h.trometer is nearly an inch lower titan at Rochefort . Tue wind,hasc, in must instance:, returned to owth•west. Call : i..tiar) teletJwins have been sent to the northern, western, and southern costs. RITrALTSM AT ST. ALBAN'S, HOLBORN.—TeS tenlay again there was an overwhelming congregation at St. Alban 's, Holborn, and some hundreds of persons who arrive 1 after 11 o'clock vainly strove to obtain admission. Morning prayer was said, as usual, at half-past 10, and the communion office (a separate service) commenced at a quarter past 11. Four priests took part in it, three of them wearing white vestments, with chasubles, the cele brant (the Rev. H. A. Walker, M.A., of Oriel College, Oxford) having a large embroidered cross on his back. The fourth (the Rev. A. H. Stanton, M.A., of University College, Oxford), who was the preacher, wore • purple surplice, with a white stole, and his university hood. He selected for his text the words, "Our conversation is of heaven," from the epistle of the day. In the course of his sermon, which was delivered with extraordinary earnestness and vigour, he said that probably these were some in the immense congregation before him to whom the mode of carrying on the servicea in that church was distasteful. To many ornate ritualism might be objectionable, and persons who entertained such views would be apt to think that they had nothing in common with the clergy of St. Alban's. But they had a great deal in common, for they were all members of the same church, bad the Lame Saviour to worship, the same God to glorify ; they had all the mime heaven to gain, the same hell to avoid. They had established there • holy bond which bound them together, which no ecclesiastical disturbances or any earthly power could sever. and the foundation of it was the words of his text—" Our conversation is of Heaven." Mr. Walker, the celebrant, made no secret of the elevation of the Host. After consecrating the bread he held the paten high above his bead, and then knelt in secret prayer before proceeding further with the office. He adopted the same course with the chalice after come crating the wine. Although the church was so crowded, very few went up to the alter to communicate. It was announced by the preacher, before commencing his ser mon, that the prayers of ti.e congregation were desired for the 11ev. Charles Argentine Alington, M.A., of Merton College, Oxford, who is about to join the Central African Mission under Bishop Tozer. TUB LATZ OUTRAGE AT SHITFIELD.—The excite ment which this outrage first caused in Sheffield seems apparently to be but little abated, and on all sides • desire is expressed that a commission of inquiry sherill be ap pointed, so that, if possible, the guilty parties might be brought to justice, and the question decided once for all whether this and other outrages which have made Sheffield notorious were committed with the consent and with the connivance of trades' unions The unionists themselves are desirous that a commission should be appointed, the leaders of the various trades' unions in the town having expressed their perfect readiness to meet an inquiry, and their con fidence that it would show the outrages to be the work of malevolent persons, and not of trades` unions. The town council at their List meeting appointed a deputation to wait upon the Home Secretary for the purpose of repre senting to him the propriety of • commission of inquiry being instituted. The 'manufacturers' committee appointed • deputation to accompany the one from the town council, and their example has been followed by the Cutlers' Com pany and by the Chamber of Cowmen's. A meeting of the council of the Chamber of Commerce was held on Friday, when the following resolution was adopted :—" That a do putation,consisting of the president and vice-president, Mr. Charles Atkinson, be appointed to act in conjunction with the deputations from other public bodies in the town, and wait upon the Right Hon. Spencer H. Walpole, her Ma jesty's principal Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, to confer with him as to the obtaining of a royal commission to inquire into the circumstances of the recent trade outrage in sew Hereford street, and other outrages of a similar character, which had bees unhappily frequent, and also generally into the working operation of trades' unions in Sheffield, with a viewed putting ao end to the system of terrorism to which both employers and numbers of workmen are at present exposed ." At • meeting of the Cutlers' Company, held on the same day, it was resolved " To appoint a deputation to co-operate with the deputa tions of the other public bodies with reference to the Hereford-street outrage, and to ask for a commission of inquiry into the circumstances connected therewith, either directly or indirectly." GREAT NOBTBIRN HOSPITAL, CALIDONIAN-ROAD, Istmoroir.—Number of patients for the week wading Nov. 3, 1,081, of which 296 ware new mass. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The arrivals of English wheat fresh up to-day were only moderate, and most of the samples cams to hand in but middling condition. The demand for all kinds was in • very inactive state, at a decline in the quotations nom- pared with Monday hest of 2a. per quarter. At that de cline a clearance was with difficulty effected. The show of foreign wheat was by no means extensive. All kinds moved off slowly, and the currencies had a drooping tendency ; the fall, in fact, was about ls. per qr. Fine barley moved off freely at full currencies. Grind ing and distilling sorts, the supply of which was good, were heavy and rather cheaper. There was a fair inquiry for malt at last week's cur- ran t cy. Good sound oats were held at full quotations, but heated parcels were rather cheaper. The supple was extensive. The demand for beans was steady, at late rates. Peas commanded full prices, but the inquiry for them was inactive. The flour trade was somewhat heavy, but no actual de cline took plaos in prices. The demand for wheat, aflat off coast, was less active than last week ; nevertheless a fair business was con cluded, and prices generally ruled firm. Berdian ski, arrived, 575. tid.; Marianople, 575. ; ditto ship ping, 57a. 6d. ; Ghirka, arrived, 50s. 3d. to 565. ; ditto on passage, 545. 6.d. to 575. ; ditto shipping, 535. :id. to 575.; ditto shipped, or to be shipped, 555. to 565. 6d.; ditto, Nov., Dec., or January shipment, 565. 3d. per 4921ba. Maize, although unaltered in value, met with very little attention. Rachova, arrived, 30s. 104 d. to 335. ; Danubian, 295.; Ibrail, 335. to 345. per 4501 s. There was a fair inquiry for barley for forward shipment at fully late rates. In arrived cargoes the transactions were on a limited scale, but at unaltered currencies. Nioolaieff, arrived, 295. 3kl. ; Azoff, 295. 3d. ; Odessa, on passage, als. ; Danubian, 2Sa. 9.1. per 4001bs. The trade for rye was steady, but owing to the shortness of the supply the sales were only to a moderate extent. New Azoff, shipping. 335. per 4801bs. Beans were held at full quotations; Egyptian, 39e. per 48016 i. The demand for linseed was heavy, and prices ruled the turn in favour of buyers ; Patna, arrived, .03. ; Calcutta, 68s. 3d. per 4191b5. ; Odessa, arrived, 61s. 6d. per 4241ba. ; Bombay, in warehouse, 09s. to 70s. ; Calcutta, 68s. to 695. ; Black Sea and Azoff, 625. per qr. ; Linseed cakes moved off slowly at late rates ; Loudon made, 111. to 111. ss. ; New York, in barrels, 111. 19s. ; ditto, iu bags, 101. 15e. to 111. ; Western, 101. se. to IW. 10.., and Marseilles 91. 10s. per ton. Cottonseed mires were in improved request, at 5/. to 5/. ss. per ton. Rapeseed was rather easier in value, with a limited demand. East Indian, shipped or to be shipped, 50s. 3d. per five mounds. Cottonseed was steady, at N. 10s. per ton. ARRIVAL OF SEEDS.-English-Tares, 13 ; linseed, 42 ; rapeseed, 70; maize, 354, and sundry, 279 qrs. Fo reign -Linseed, 2,761 ; rapeseed, 8,6=; maize, 21,846 ; and sundry, 3.50 qrs. Exeowrs.-Wheat, 2,400; oats, 560; linseed, 12 ; oil seed, 2,485 qrs.; and flour, 88 cwts. CURRENT PRICE . ENGLISH. Per ttr. i I. 11. OATS. 50 to 56 • Scotch potato 60 to !Ai Irish, white :.0 to G 3 i „ black 5u to 62 1 BEANS. , Maragan 51 to 56. Tick BB to 43 Harrow Malting . ... 00 to 53 ' Pigeon 44 to 47 Instilling . Grinding 33 to 40. Grey MALT. ' Maple Essex, Norfolk, and 1 White Suffolk 64 to 74! Boilers Kingston and Ware IS to 76 , ILot R. Brown 54 to 57 Town made, per 130 ROIL IM. New — to Household 47 to fo OATS. • • Country .. . . .. English, teed lO to 24 Norfolk and Suffolk, potato Scotch, feed Folitlo3l. Per qr. 1 Per Q 7. WHEAT. a. a. OATS. a s. Dantrlc and Kouigs- Danish and Swedish. 31 tn 26 berg 56 to C 6 Russian Rostock do Mediae's- BEANS. burg 63 to 60 . Danish Danish Russian, hard 39 soft American, red White .. to 41 ~ white .. !. — to — 1 1 . N .. P . 1.4ii Colin. HAMA 33 to 9.8 ; Yellow ...: :43 t.. 3e ; FL.L'it. 40 to 44 • French, per suck .... 38 to 43 OATS. ; Spanish „ .... SS to 4•_' Dutch brewing „ feeding ARRIVAI.S OF GRAIN, Ac., INTO LONDON, BY LAND AND WATER CARRIAGE, FROM ucr. 29 TO NOV. 3, IN CLUSIVE WHEAT. Essex, Kent, red, old uew Pa Qr. a. a. 28 td 32 21 to 2d new Norfolkand Lincoln red, new ... . Slaking . 1 Axuz. Wheatyra tiJIU Barley. Malt. (lata Beane gra Ora. . gra ' gra 5241 1.57v7 2.12 101 l 3C.g I_Si lriih Foreign ! 214 , 0 16732 . Total I 21390 124333 13707 . 63242 2262 111. x. 224* 24219 SS to SE to SS to 41 to to 38 to 40 33 to 31 31 to 32 I;rs. bd.; szics. 1115 .. 11./.1,1 2 Z ii scl4 i 7 2? - 4S 4751 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) (FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The market is very stc..ly to-day and demand brisk. Salva between 15,U0u to 12,000 Wes. lIINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SrGAß.—There is a fair demand for low qualities, but the °Hera made are refused by holders. Reined: Dried goods continue in active request at full prices. t'orri:E. -Owing to large parcels being declared for pub. lie sale, the market privately is quiet, but the few sales reported are at firm prices. TEA.— The trade are occupied with the samples of the parcels to be offered to-morrow and following days. Curr.,N.—There is an improved demand (owing to an advance telegraphed from America), about 1,000 bales Nold at 4.1. per lb. advance. Nu sales reported iu other articles. TALLOW BLXRKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet at the following prices:—Town tallow, 4341. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the s 14, 44a. ; De cember, 44a. 311.; January to March, 44a. PART IC I: LA 1. 'TALLOW. 1864. 188.5. 1968. • St.wk 0n band this day ..casks 63.214 154,176 46.593 : 43.60 1/.li very lnq week .... _ 2.174 1 , 2,773 2.; 1 43 1,703 Imt. tram lst June 30.335 31.0 r, 4e,112 41.104 Arrival last week 1)111' from Ist June.... 5r..202 I 43,5211 62.627 59.459 s d. P S. d. .1. P d d. 4. d. d. PriceY nn spot this day 43 94446 3 6 506 '44 3 !Attu Town list Friday . - Arrival for the week enclitic 13th Nov last rear 3.001 'casks and •ielirerv. 3,476 moks. nearest' last week comprised 1,033 casks from l'etemburg. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of beasts is about the same as on Monday last. Trade is exceedingly dull. and prices, on the average. are lower, nor can a clearance be effected. The supply of sheep is larger, and thedemand is very limited. The choicest descriptions find purchasers, hut other kinds are very unsaleable. Calves are also selling at lower rates. Our foreign supply consists of 1.7:40 helots, 9,170 sheep. 1(14 calves, and 210 pigs. From Ireland, 190 beasts, and 2,114 from the northern and midland counties. Per stone of .Do. a d. s. d. I Mar stone of 81bs. s. d. ad. Best Scots, Iferefds. 4 10 5 2 Best Dusk 111-IdsBll 0 0 0 0 Bert Short-horns 4 8 5 0 1 Best Long-w 0015.... 5 0 5 4 Second quaL beasts 32 4 4 Do. do. Shorn.... 0 0 0 Calves Pies Best Dos& 111 f-heeds 5 10 6 2, Lambs Beasts at market, 6,0z0; sheep and lambs, 21,0:0. calves, 1 . 25; 610. Pit`• BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) Me‘trs. Pattenden and Smith report the market steady, the demand being limitoi to the wants of consumers, prices ruling firm at last week's quotations. TES FINANCIAL COSPORATION.--(THIS DAY.) — In the ROIL Chambers, CliaDoery-lane, before Mr. C. B. Church, the chief clerkattached to the court, en application was this morning made by Mr. Venn, solicitor, on behalf of three alleged contributories, that they might be at liberty to attend the examination now being taken by the special examiner. Mr. Argles (Flux and Argles), for the official liquidators, offered no objection to this course being pursued, and the chief clerk made the order ac cordingly, that the applicants should be at liberty to attend the meetings in future. UN,crwr Winn wre,—At a special sessions at New ington on Wadneedsy 68 tradesmen were fined for having in their poeression unjust weights, scales, or meaeures. The list comprised 25 lioensed victuallers and beer re tailers, 11 chandlers, five butchers, eight bakers, one eating-house keeper, five coal and potato dealers, five grocers and cheesernongers, one fruiterer and fishmonger, I two marine storekeepers, one corn-chandler, one wool stapler, one iron merchant, and one rine worker. The fines amounted to 121/. 15a. Curious to relate, one of the persons fined—a widow--re=d in the name of Virtue innocent !—Soarth Loudon EXPOSTS OF BRITISH GOODS TROY LITZ/WOOL.— ' The total value of British goods in September, 1886, was 7,782,7461., and for the nine months ending 30th Septem ber, 67,149,4871. Of this amount the United States oh sorbed 1,684,8 M. for the month, and for the nine months 16,090,458/. Both periods show a large increase ever previous years on the aggregate calculation, but a decrease so far es Australia is concerned. A Fivan-wrarca VILLAOR.—The " model vil lage of ffoorton," which is situated between Lancaster and Preston, and which contains neither • publichouse nor a beershop, has just been subjected to a fearful scourge in the shape of typhus fever. Burin; the past nine or ten weeks the epidsmic has been raging with more or leas virulence. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) 011 o'CLuoi. The dealings in public securities to-day are upon a very moderate scale, and prices generally show dulness. Attention is partly directed to the monthly settlement in Console, which will be con cluded on Wednesday. The charge for carrying over stock to the new account is I to 5-16, or at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum. The funds are [ unaltered, but a few of the English railways [ have given way. North British stock exhibits [ prominent depression. In the foreign department, Turkish bonds of 1865 have advanced, upon the satisfactory announcement just made with respect to the 6 per cent. loan of last year. Anglo- American and Atlantic Telegraph shares have again improved, while the 5-20 bonds and American railways have declined. The discount market is quiet to-day, with a large amount of money seeking employment, and few bills offering. The general quotation is to 4 per cent. Consols are now quoted 891 to 1 both for money and next Wednesday's settlement, and 89/i to for the new account (December). Turkish Bonds of 1865 are in demand, and have improved per cent. Mexican have also risen 1, but Spanish Passive and Certificates re main dull. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 581 to 591 ; ditto, 1865, 311 to 1 ; Greek, 131 to 141; Spanish Passive, 21:! ; ditto Certificates, 135! to T.; ; Italian of 1861, 55i , to g ; Mexican, 16. i to United States 5-20 Bonds have receded 1 per cent. ; Erie Railway shares, 1 ; and Illinois Central. I. The present quotations are :-5-21J Bonds, 68 to : Erie Railway shares, 501 to 511 ; and Illi nois Central, 761 to 771. Anglo-American and Atlantic Telegraph shares have improved 7s. Gd. to 10a., being ~- a oted 14 to 1 and 4; . ; to 1 respectively. The Omar Pacha and True Briton have arrived from Melbourne with 131,500/. in gold; the Asia and Malta, from the United States, with 71,000'. ; the Oneida, front Brazil, with 51,000!. The total is 253,500/. International Financial shares are quoted 11 to 14 dis. ; London Financial, 15i to 141 dia. ; General Credit, 21 to dis. ; Credit Fancier, 41 to 41 ; National Discount, 91 to 101 prem. ; and Hudson's Bay, 16, 1 , to 4. HALF-VAST 'PUREE o'Ctocii.. Tenders were opened at the London and \Vest minster Bank at 2 o'clock this afternoon for 850,000/. of Victoria Six per Cent. Debentures. The total applied for was 3,174001., of which 1,500,000/. was at and above the o f 102/. 10s. One tender was for 300,000/., at 1031. Os. 111. The lowest tender was at 881., and the highest at 104!. 10s. There were 419 tenders in all. Nearly the whole of the loan is understood to have been taken by a few firms. Consols are still quoted s9l to g both for money and next Wednesday's settlement, and bV to for the new account. About 50,00(1/, in bar gold has been sent into the Bank to-day, and 30,0(XI/. withdrawn for Egypt. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 68fr. 75c., being sc. better than on Saturday. The remittances of specie to the East are still upon only a very moderate scale. The steamer Massilia takes 38,04);/., of which 20,175/. is geld for Alexandria, 791/. gold for Madras, 10,150/. tdlyer for Calcutta, 5.940/. silver for Sing:if...re, ;old 990/. silver for Hong Kong. A satisfactory step towards retrieving Turkish credit has just been taken. A notification issued with reference to the Ottoman Six per Cent. Loan of 1865 states that "the produce of the re venues specially assigned to this loan having already been received by the Imperial Ottoman Bank, the Ottoman Government has requested the bank to pay of once the dividend on this lean due the Ist January next." Holders of these builds may there fore. on and after the sth instant, receive the divi dend due in January next, less discount at t; per cent. per annum, at the London agency of the Im perial otteman Bank. or in Paris from the Credit Mobilier Society. The satisfactory part of this announcement c.msists in the fact that the funds to be thus applied are really the produce of the re venues assigned to this loan, and not, as some people might be tempted to suppose. derived front a loan made at a high cost to the Turkish govern ment to enable it to gain friat by anticipating the payment of a dividend, after its late delay in the payment of the 5 per cent. general debt dividend. The loan in question is but little dealt in on the English market. The last q uotation for it in Paris was 50, or nearly 10 per cent. below the price of the loans of 1858 and 1862, over which it has the especial advantage that the tax upon which it is secured—the sheep tithes — is paid directly to the Imperial Ott. anan Bank. and does not pigs through the hands of the government, as has hitherto been the case with the duties and taxes specially assigned for payment of dividend on the other loans. The letters of allotment for the 100,0001. of New Zealand Government Six per Cent. Braids were dis tributed on Saturday. The distribution, confined to applicants for 1,4i00/. or upwards, has been at the rate of rather less than one-tenth of the amount applied for. On the 31st ult. an important meeting of share holders of that very unfortunate undertaking the Humber Ironworks and Shipbuilding Company (Limited) was held in Hull. The late chairman of the company, Mr. E. W. \\ - ;akin, M.l'., was present, and Mr. Henry Chatteris , the official liquidator, was voted into the chair. Mr. Chat teris stated that, according to the present esti ' mates, the company seem likely to have sufficient to pay all their liabilities without making further calla, and perhaps some trifle may be returned to the shareholders. A committee was formed to co-operate with the liquidator with respect to the best mode of making the company's works avail able for sale or letting. Thanks were then voted to the liquidator and the meeting was adjourned. The liquidators of the Imperial Mercantile Credit Association (Limited) have just issued the annexed notification : It being our intention to declare a dividend of two shillings and sixpence in the pound, to be payable on or about the 15th instant, on all claims which shall have been duly admitted before that date, we have to request that you will immediately exhibit to or deposit wites h us for examination and registration any bills or securiti which c y l o u u de m d ay arrang hold. em S e u n c t4 h cr or di t to h rs e re as le. ma e y n o o r t r y a e u t rn hav a e con-one eighth part of their securities, in accordance with the pro posal made by the commit tee, on payment of the above dividend are requested to communicate with us forthwith, • in order that such arrangement may be entered into with them without further delay. With reference to the United Merthyr Collieries Company (Limited) it appears that a bill in Chancery has been filed by certain shareholders against the directors, promoters, and liquidators, praying that the Court of Chancery would restrain the liquidators from taking any proceedings to en force payment of the call made by them. Subjoined is a statement (from Mr. Slaughter's Weekly List) of the railway calls falling due in the month of November. The total is below the average : Amount per Shim Doe Already Number Due is N0v.,1908. Date. Paid. all of Shares Amount Lidera Bengal, new shares Great imam ee per cent. Pref. Steck ..,. IS dept. le 0 00.210,42 1 04,0154 Greet Indian Peninsula Shares LI9 paid 8 18 20 0 11900 5,600 Ditto ditto LI paid gout Total Is Novanaber . L77t,b26 Toiol In 11 months of 11101. ...111,064,434 A petition for the winding up of the Genera Estates Company (Limited) is to be heard bakes the Master of the Rolls on the 10th inst. It has been intimated by the directors of the North British Riilway Company that the issue et the deferred warrants for the put half-year's divi dend will be deist ed till after the meeting of the shareholders, to be herspecial on trl ll l inst. to receive the report of the committee of inves tigation. The annexed eircul.z, relating to the proposed issue of new caLitil by the Great Eastern Railway Company. has been issued to the shareholders : Creation of six aad a half per cent. preforenoe stock 1866, redeemable by the company after the expinition of five years, at a pretnium of ten per cent., the payment d the interest for a period of years being guaranteed by Messrs. Lucas, Bressey. and Wythes. I aw instructed by the board of directors to transmit for your information copies of resolutions reopeetitaly paw by the proprietors ou the nth October, and by the board et directors on 'l. - nth October, 1866, creating 6i per cent. preference stock. lam also instructed, in pursuance al such resolutions, to forward you an allotment of stock to the amount of h . being the proportion to which you are entitled in respect of your laolefins as registered proprietor on tie 1 7th instant. Should you accept the allotment, you will please to observe that twenty per cent. must be paid to kith.: the Union Bank of London, Princes street, London; London and Westminster Bank, Letbbury, ' London ;or theCome,".idatedßank (Limited), Threadneedle . street, London ;on or before 26th November next. Yor the convenience of proprietors living in the country, cheques on a London banker, uc.. Ito either of those banks, and for warded to the e. ha accepted, and the proper re ceipt returned by the first post. Shareholders may, if thg prefer it, pay up in fulLan I the amount called upend paid , orthe Antonia paid ill• in full. or any instalments paid in ad vance, as the case fa...) Le, sill be entitled to the prefer ential interest of .;, ler cent. per annum ; such interest will commence fro— th. , date of each payment. The re maining 80 per tent. to Le paid by instalments as ender, namely :—Second instalment 20/. per cent. to be paid 26th January, 1867 ; third instahnent lat. per cent. tobe paid 26th April, 1567: fourth instalment la per cent. to he paid :kith July, 1867 ; fifth instalment 10f. per cent. to be paid 26th Oct., 1867 ; sixth instalment 10!. per cent. to te I naid 26th Feb.. I+46s ; s:venth instalment 10t. per cent. to I ix paid 26th Junz:. ; eighth instalment 10/. per cent. to be paid 26th r ,sober, 186. The allotment letter A roust be left wit., of the foregoing banks when you pay the mony. -.0.._ b ind you the receipt B duly signed, which please . skin to the company's office, to be exchanged for the certificate of registration. If default be made in paying instalment within the time limited —viz., the '2l;th N ,ventlyer— the allotment will thereupon become cancelled. SATI'EDAY EVFNING. Consols. w 111,:?.. closed yesterday at 89.1 to i, both for money and next Thursday's settlement, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. For the December settlement the last price was 8944 to;. The • • olutinoation " was Ito 5-16. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, Ir• money, 890. 4 _ -t ; ditto foe account, S'l, 1 : Three per Cents. Reduced, 87, 1 6F. 71 ; :New Tl.ree per Cents., 87, 61, 7! ; An nuities, I:' ,, t:). 12a : Bank Stock, 245, 7 ; India Five per Cent. stock. 106, .}. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The minin; market is steady to-day, with a fair amount of business. Subjoined are some of the present quotations :—Prince of Wales, 28e. to3lll. ; \Vest Chiverton, 59 to 61 ; Chiverton, 6 11 to 7 ; North Treskerhy, ; Great South To'gas, to 1 ; East LoN ell, 124 to 13 ; and West Caradon. 14i to 17. The directors of St. John del Rey Mining Com pony (Limite.l) have received, per Oneida. the following rep..e, dated Morro Velho, Sept. 29 : Produce, second division of September-11 days. 16,032 oitavas yield. 9194 Mayas per ton. Remittances received, 101,755 S oitavas, er 977 's6slbe. The Por P!li:lip awl Colonial Gold Mining Company have roceivell by telegr.un from Suez, the result of the working 01 the month of September. The quartz crushed was 4,400 tons, and the yield 10 dwts. per ton. The mine was looking well throughout. yield of the previous month was 6 dyne. 5 grs. per ton. BAY.) ONE O'CLUCII. The railway nvirket is dull to-day, with a pre ponderance or sales, chiefly speculative. North British stock is heavy, and has declined 1 per cent. Lancashire and V. , rkshire and South Eastern have also receded but Great Northern A has im proved 4. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 1211 to - Great West..rn, 53 to ; London and Nort h Western, 1171 t.) 118 ; Midland, 124/ to j 1; Lancashire Yorkshire, 1241 to 1 ; South rn ' Easte 64 j to 65; I heat Northern, 11 5 to 1161 ditto A, 126;1 t" 127 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 13? to 191 ; Great Eastern, 251 to 26 ; North nitish, 341 to 35 ; and Caledonian, 1214 to 122?.. foreign awl railway securities present no movement. Ea..t Indian shares arc quoted 1031 to 1(f4; Lou;:,.trOo-Venetian, 16; to 6 ; and Grand Trunk of e..:eida, 1.54 to 194. - • Lisis tue paw: I I COAL MAItKET.-(THIS DAY.) Wo. End li. tt m, 225. ; Walls End Haswell. 22a.; Walla End S , aita Batton, 225. ; Walls End Tees. 21s. 9.1. ; Walla End East Hartlepool, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, ; Walls End Eraddyls Ifettoll, ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 20s. ;41. ; Walla Ea Haugh Hall, 24m. ;•,i.; Walls En.l Wharnalitte, 19s. Cid.; Walls End 211.. ; Walls End Eden Main, 19 a. 9d. ; Walls End Ttzustal. 19a. lid. ; New Belmont. 2(.; Byron, ; holy well , lit. 3d. ; West Hartlq. 1 7s. 3i1.• Plessy ; Buddle's Hartley, I,a. 3d. —Ships at market. iw ; at Pea. 40. • Mr. Talt, n:ay.r. of Limerick, lsas annor.nocil at a public nit,ti , niz e..at the present govtrnmeut have con sented, thro...g.t I. Naas. to reduce the do.t on the port alta harbor.: 1n.,. to e.O.tesit., anti t. lend 1%0011. to ere et a 1,-a v'.ng dock. The former ministry had offered such tt rua ::a the citizens could not meet —the payment in cash of *_!;.tltol. * Garibaldi his jii,t written the following letter to M. Lorigiela, wi.o b.ttl communicated to him a plan for a ride ineeLliz at Pays :—" My dear Lorigioln. —Bravo *. I compliment re:. you every success in the realisa tion of your project. Tht , people abould be made to un derstand. once for th..t the carbine ought to be the gospel of the nation, and that only when well exereised in the use of that am will they be able to my proudly •We are Italians Continue, and I will aid you with a my power. —Entirely yours, G. GARIBALDI.' THE Nonni DRITI , H RAILWAY.-111C Sec , ' sm als states that the board of directors are preparing a state ment with r. l ,:ard to the completed revelations now made by the committee of investigation, which will be issued early this week. THE Boor AND SHI 0E TRADE. —On Saturday, soon after midnight, a crowded meeting of delegates and salesmen in the above trade was held at the Edinburgb Castle, Welbeclestreet, Cavendisuare, at which it woe announced that the movement fora eduction of the holm of labour in the trade had been warmly taken up by the mastery, and that the general desire wan being carried out. ManAmE HEINE. --Shortly after settling us Paris he married 3latiiilde Mint, first au fryi:.n eic arrow/ism. mont, as the slang phrase has it, and some years after wards when he found some difficulties in making A provi sion for his wife, at the church of St. Sulpice. Madame Heine was a woman totally incapable of understanding her husband, but so far from feeling annoyed at it, it seemed greatly to amuse him. He often used to say that she had never read a lice of his. Once, however, her curiosity wan so much excited by the homag e p aid to her husband, that she wished to know what he could have written to make him so much talked about ; so he gave her the French I translation of the first volume of the Reisebilder." She ' bad not read long when Heine observed her turn very pale and lay the book aside. He anxiously inquired what was the matter. No answer. On looking at the book, he found that she bad read just as tar as the first flirtation recorded in the book. She was jealous. He assured her that a this had been written long before he knew ber ; but she granted hint absolution only on his promising never to de such wicked things again, nor to write of them if he had done any more before he knew her. To Madame Heine he was not the great wit and poet ; he was to ber the most indulgent and affectionate husband. To him sbe was his doll, whom be liked to dress oat in all sorts of finery, fee whom be ransacked the shops of milliners and confer toners He liked to take ber out for a drive, to the th ea tre, or to the concert ; be had a real horror of learned women, she was a child in whose prattle he delighted.— Fraser's Magazine for November. About 700 hogsheads of pilchards were secured on the Corniali coast by St. Ives seines during the psi week. ROYAL FRII HOSPITAL, GILAY'S-IIM-3OAD. The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending Nov.. was 3,068, of which 1,0111 were sew