The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-24 00:00:00

evidence upon the question of the plaintiff's insanity, and the court agreed with his lordship that there was no ground for disturbing the verdict in this respect. The alleged mis. ' direction and non-direction consisted in ibis, that his lord- s h i p told the jury simply to consider whether the defendants in removing the plaintiff hail pro ceeded according to the course prescribed by the Queen's Prison Act, without regard to the provision of the bth nod 9th Viet., cap. 100, and the 16th and 17th Vict., a 96 ; but it was obvious that the judge bad put to the jury the question which was raised by the pleadings. The plaintiff contended that the Queen's Prison Act had been repealed or qualified by the above-mentioned acts, and the question being certainly a very important one they bad taken time to look into the various statutes. His lordship after detailing the provisions of the statutes, said the court was of opinion that the defendants had authority to act under the 14th section of the Queen's Prison Act, in refe- ' reuce to the removal to Bethlehem of any person of unsound mind. The defendants having justified under that statute the plea was well founded, and therefore there was no ground for a new trial, or for judgment non obetaute vere dicto. He desired to add that the Lord Chief Justice was of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict upon the issue of not guilty. Rule refused. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The November session of the Central Criminal Court was opened this morning before the Lord Mayor, who took his seat for first time in his official capacity, the Recorder, Aldermen Gabriel, Finals, and Gibbons, the Sheriffs, Under-Sheriffs. &c. The first edition of the calendar contains the names of 126 prisoners, nearly *.el of whom are charged with what are termed " garotte " robberies. The Recorder, in charging the grand jury, said he was very sorry that he could not congratulate them upon the small number of cases in the calendar, as notwithstanding the comparatively shorter interval than usual which had elapsed since the last session, the clues were of an unusual number, and the increase which had taken place seemed to be caused by the large number of cues, of which so much had been beard lately, sod which were called street rob beries. There were no less than tweoty-seven charges of assault with attempt to rob. His lordship remarked that there was always some difficulty in judging from the calendar whether the increase in the number of charges to be brought before the greed jury was caused by an increase in the crimes or by an increased vigilance upon the part of the police. As far as he could gather, it did seem to him that considerable vigilance and careful watching on the part of the police of those parties who were suspected of being likely from their conduct to commit such offences had led to their detection. For a long time past, although each robberies had frequently been heard of still they ap peared to have been confined to persons somewhat the worse for liquor, and in that case the robbery was more easy and the means of detection far lees. That bad not been the case, however, of late, and persons who were not in any way open to that observation became victims to these robberies with violence. The only hope that he could express was a hope that the police would increase that vigilance which they had exercised ; and he could undertaketo say that when cases were brought before the court, in which robberies of the description alluded to were committed by an orgaaised body (and they certainly appeared to be conducted with a onsiderable degree of organisation), the punishment would be such as to cause a considerable degree of terror among the perpetrators of such offences. He then said that there I were two cases of child murder, in which it appeared to him the only question for them to consider was whether the act was committed wilfully by the mother, and if that fact were proved to their satisfaction, it would be their duty to finds true bill in each case. The only remaining case to which he thought it necemary to call their attention was • charge against a person named Edward Capel Whitehurst, who was charged with incitinc another to commit an un natural offence. He had only just received the depositions, and had not had time to look over them ; he was, therefore, not in a position to give them any swishier. ; but if any difficulty should arise, and they should require s•y aid, the ccurt would be happy to render it. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. TEE POLICE •ND TEE NIGHT PROWLERS.. Two brisk, athletic young fellows, who gave the names Charles Brown and Henry Johnson, were charged with loitering in the streets for the purposes of felony, assaulting a gentleman with • view to commit • highway robbery, and also assaulting Police-sergeants lambert and Ryan of the E division. Sergeant Lambert. E 12, deposed—At half-put 12 o'clock on Saturday night (Sunday morning) I was on duty, in pri vate clothes, ins Tottenbam-eourt-read, and saw the prisoners walking in the direction of Oxford-street. I followed them from the corner of Francis-street to Chenies-street. A man was crossing the road, when Johnson pointed him out to Brown, saying, " Here is • chance." Brown replied, " Let the old go; he has got no souper " (a slug term for a watch). I then crossed the road, and went into • doorway, where I concealed myself and watched them. They stood about ten minutes at the corner of Che nies4treet. After that they walked four times backwards and forwards between Francis-street and Chaniel meet. They then caught hold of • man, who was liming. He cried out ' Police," and also maid, " Don't rob me." I then sprang across the road to take them into custody. Seeing me they ran away and turned down Pancras-street, where I lest sight of them. I met Sergeant Ryan and told him what I had seen and we went together in search of the prisoners. In about 20 minutes we saw them standing at the corner of Cheniesstreet. Leaving Ryan, who was in uniform, I crossed the road, and took hold of both of them, Johnson with my right hand and Brown with my left. Brown seized me by the throat, and after a struggle got away from me. I closed with Johnson. He said. "You— if you don't let me go I will knife you." I struggled with him, and during the contest he dropped • lanthorn and a " jemmy" or crowbar. Some woman who was passing at the time picked them up and ran away with them. With the assistance of some civi lians who came up during the struggle, I at lest got the prisoner to the station-house. He first of all gave the name of Johnson, but afterwards said it was Taylor. Sergeant Ryan, 13 E, corroborated the evidence of Lam bed up to the period of Brown's escape, and continued — Brown ran away up the Tottenham-court-road. I followed Lim and overtook him. When I laid hold of him he strut me several blows on the head with a crowbar, which I now priduce, smashing me hat and stunning me for the moment. As soonest recovered myself I pursued him again, and at the corner of Cumberland-street be was stopped by a gentleman now present. When fume up be said, What do you want r I said, " Do you remember what you did to me just now!" He replied, "I wish I could smash your -- Mill in." With the help of the gentleman 1 got him to the station house. I searched him there, and found on him two keys and • knife. Mr. Fowler, the gentleman referred to, corroborated the officer's statement. The officers intimated that Johnson had not even now given his real name. They believed he bad been previously convicted. Johnson replied—My real name is Smith. I have given one policeman my correct address this morning, and be has found it to be correct. I live with my father and mother. I admit that I have been convicted before. The constable referred to said this was true. Brown—l hope you will keep that man (Ryan) away from me. If he lays a hand on me again I will do my beet to pay him, the rascal. Mr. Henry—You had better not make observations d that kind. Johnson (err Smith), denied having dropped the crowbar or Lothar& They were remanded for further inquiry. CLERK EN W ELL ♦ TOMO WOMAN DELISSKD AS A MAN. . . A respectably-attired young woman, who gave the Dame et Margaret Norton, described as of no occupation. and re siding at 38, 1/e Beauvoir-square, Kingalaud, wee charged before Mr. Barker with being drunk end incapable of taking mare of herself in the donthgate-read. It appeared that the defendant was attired in man's clothing last night, a little after 11 o'clock. and as she was drunk and incapable of taking care of herself, she was taken to the Kingeland poliee-station. and was locked up. It was stated that the defendant had come to tows on a visit, and she had attired herself in man's clothes for the purpose of harieg a '- spree." The defendant, who appeared to feel her position acutely, mid she was sorry, and would weer do so any more. Mr. Barker discharged her with a caution. MARLBOROTJGFI STREET. CAPTUItt or BUROLkita. •• • - • •••••• Lens, alias Dolby, a fellow wearing fashionable whiskers, and Henry Wilson, aline Cole, alias Brown, both notonoun characters, Wilson having been transported for seven or ten year were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt as suspected persona, and Wilson was further charged with . being in possession of housebreaking implemental, some of which were produced, and were said to be well-made housebreaking tools. Sergeant Joy, 9 C, deposed that about 11 o'clock on Saturday night he was in compsny with Sergeant Brown, SC, in Castle-street, St. Martin's-lane, when he saw the two prisoners in company with two other men • and, know.. Mg them, he watched and followed them ab out till they got into St. Martin's-street, when the two other men catching sight of him (Sergeant Joy), tan away. They (the officers) then went up to the prisoners, when Dalby sad. " I bare only come to see my old woman, Mr. Joy, and I don't intend to do anything wrong." On searching the pri soner Dalhy, he found nothing on him. Sergeant Brown. SC, said that while taking Wilson to the station he made a sudden jerk sod darted off. He (the sergeant) then pursued the prisoner, and while doing so be saw him sing away the crowbar produced. Having succeeded in securing Wilson, he took hint to the Vine dreet station, where, on searching him, a pieced sone, need by housebreakers to take the irepressioc of the wards of keys, a screwdriver, some matches, kc., were found. He knew Why to have been convicted twoor three times, owe for entering a house to Argyll-street with skeleton keys, and he had also been transported for eons yeas. Sergeant Joy said Wilson was " wanted" for a burglary , Mr. Adam's, in Oxford•etreet, wham a quantity of plat wsa stolen, and for which two other men were in custody, and under remand at this court. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he would remand both prisoners, but he would at once tell Wilson that he should commit him for trial, for being in pamismion of housebreaking implements. Sergeant Joy said the other men would come up on Thursday next, and Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoners till that day. SOUTH W ARK. anew.= BUICID6 IN THE THAMES. Matilda Jackson, a miserable-looking female,wu brought before Mr. Bonham, charged with attempting to drown herself io the River Thames, near Waterloo-bridge. Police-constable 138 L paid that yesterday morning, a little after one o'clock, he wu on duty on Wellington terrace. Waterloo-road, when the prisoner wu brought to him by a labouring man, with her clothes dripping wet and almost frozen to her skin. The man told witness that she had attempted to drown herself, and that he had some difficulty in saving her. The prisoner wu taken to the workhouse, where she was supplied with dry clothing and restoratives, and when at the station-house she declared to him that it was her intention to have committed suicide, as shs was tired of her life. 11. Mr. Burcham asked if the man was in oonrt who pm vented her from committing the rash act. 15 15 The constable replied in the negative. He, however, told witness that as he was going home he saw the prisoner 8‘ rush down to the water's edge and jump into the river. She gr. sank once, but he succeeded in getting hold of her clothes, 60 and pulling her out. When brought to witness she was in a deplorable state—half. frozen, sod nearly exhausted. 10 Mr. Burcham asked the prisoner where s h e came from, 60 and whether she had any fnends in court? 26 She replied that she lived in St. Luke's, and bad a it. quarrel on Saturday night, which induced her to come thin 10 aide of the river, and in the heat of peados she foolishly Bt jumped in the river. She had no friends present. a et t. The constable informed his worship that she appeared to have been drinking. et. Mr. Bambara remanded her to gsol, so that she might at have the advice of the chaplain, and her friends be commuoi- St. cated with. St. at. DARING BURGLARY AND OFFICE BRRAKINGIR IN LEEDS -ROBBERY OP 830 1 . St - St. • at One of the cleverest and most extensive robberies ft. which has occurred in Leeds for many yeas was accom- 3t. pushed at the offices of the Aire and Calder Navigation Lai Company, on Friday night, or early on Saturday morcing. On Friday night both the house and the offices were pm- La rely secured, and although no noise was heard during the ak night, next morning it was discovered that they had been le entered, and a sum of 830/. abstracted from a large safe in the at, office. Its believed that one of the thieveshad entered unob Was - served during the day, or in the dusk of the evening, and rl aa• had hidden himself in a closet near the door. Having broken a pane of glass in the window which supplied the closet with I T * light, he wss enabled to reach another room, the door of la which he forced open with a poker. He thus gained acmes se to one of the windows which looks towards Mr. Lupton's St. warehouse, and opening this, without any difficulty ad- St• milted his confederate'. It was the ordinary custom of . the office that in the evening all the money was taken from rest, the several cash-boxes, and placed for greater security into gs • large safe, the keys being removed to the drawing-room at. of Mr. Hodpon. With an &mounter daring scarcely credible, at. the thieves made their way into this room, obtained poe- at. session of the keys, returned to the offices, and then, with- I n ,° out difficulty, were enabled to open the safe. Their courage ;7 had been stimulated by a couple of bottles of sherry, which 84 they found in one of the closet', and, there being no probe- at. bility of disturbance, they proceeded deliberately to examine rat. the content of the safe. The amount of money collected aa• there was nearly 1,0001., and for some reason, almost inex plicable, they left behind about 1301. Notwithstanding this rat. set of self-denial, they secured • valuable booty, consisting at . of • 301. Bank of England note, aix 20L Bank of England et, notes, fifty-four U. Dotes of Leeds bulb, fifty notes of the In game value of email banka,gold and silver to the amount LS of 1401., making altogether KM. et. A Naples letter, describing a fearful storm there Ili on the 17th, says :—" The Norwegian brigantine, which ew lay close in, dragged her anchors, was carried right over 20 the breakwater, and now lies • mass of fragments high and St. dry. It was • fearful sight, for the disaster occurred ander t . the very windows of the houses, not a pistol shot from St. the shore, where upwards of 10,003 people were assembled impotent to save her. Had it not been, however, for the brave exertions of some of the National Guard and others of the bystanders, instead of recording the loss of three lives I should have had to record the loss of ten, the entire crew. Forming a line, and bound by a rope, these fine fellows rushed into the sea and rescued seven. The three who were lost threw themselves, like the others, into the boiling sea, but never rose." The New York Times, of Nov. 11, says :—" The disposition to be made of the enfranchised slaves of the South will be one of the chief subjects of investigation and decision at the coining session of Congress. Universal emancipation is to be received as an accomplished fact after the Ist of January. After that day it will be claimed of the seceded States (and soon of all the Stater), as it is claimed of England, that ' a slave cannot breathe on its soil.' And such will be our national faith and policy for ever. But what settlement shall be made of the ignorant i and penniless millions that are so soon to be ushered upon freedom? Deportation and colonisation in foreign coun tries is simply absurd. It is the wildest and most impossible of schemes. In the South, the blacks must have their homes. Bat in what parts of the South under what political system —in what relation to the whites, and in whet relation to the stat e and tuitional governments? These are problems ditfirult to solve, and yet unspeakably important in their solution to the happiness of all the millions of both races. The next session of Congress will inaugurate the debates on them great social and political questions ; but it is hardly probable that the 4th of Meech, when the existence of Congress closes will find the problems solved, and the policy of the govern ment settled permanently and to the satisfaction of all." Mr. W. IL Stephenson, of the Treasury, has been appointed chairman of the Baird of Inland Revenue, in the room of Mr. Pressly, who has resigned. Mr. Ste phenson has been long recognised as one of the ablest of the permanent Treasury officials, and no better head could be chosen for the department over which he is about to preside. EXETER-HALL.—The Sacred Harmonic Society commence their thirty-first season with Haydn's "First Mass," lleedelanohn's " Lauda Sion," and Beethoven's " Monet of Olives," on Friday next, the 28th inst. They have also announced their intention to continue the m hip of the Handel Festival Choir, its complete organiaa- Roo sod combined practice rendering it particularly avail able for great public celebrations. It is understood that the r subscription list is larger than at any former period. I THE INTERNATIONAL EX ITIBITION.-13ALE OF 2 Ticgirre.—Ooe agent alone—Macmichael's Library, q King's- I, King's read, Chelsea—paid to the commissioners over 5,(001. for &and mown tickets. d DEATH OF FARQUHARSON OF INT LECAULD.— 2 We have to announce the death of this gentleman, in ? whom his tenants and the neighbouring gentry will lam enti " the loss of • highly patriotic and humane landowner. James Farquharson of Invercauld, in Aberdeenshire, was chief of the Clan Farquharson—a family once power ful in the Braes of Mar and the adjacent county. Their late representative was only son of Catherine, heiress of Inveresold, by Captain James Koss, IL N., son of Sir John Lockhart Ross, Bart., and of Elisa beth, daughter of President Dudes. On his marriage, Captain Roes took the name of Ferquharsop, and died an 1810, leaving a son and two daughters. The former. Jame*, the subject of this notice, married in lRi3, Janet, eldest daughter of the late Francis Death's, of Sam i os, n Ber wickshire, second son of the Load President of the Coati of Session, by whom he has had six sons and three daughters. The family derive descent from the ancient Thanes al Fife, and settled in Mar in the time of Robert 11. about 13 70. They have ever been distinguished for their 'loyalty. One of their chiefs Hi at the battle of Pinkie, in 1547, bearing the banner of his king. Lieutenant-Colonel Farquharson, eldest son of the deceased chieftain, served with honour through the Crimean campaign, and is the present repro mutative of his Una DREADFUL DEATH FROM CRINOLINE. —An inquest was held on Saturday, at the Sheffield Public Hos pital.. by the deputy coroner, on the body of • young married woman, named Sarah Swift, who bad died on the previous day. It appeared from the evidence of the hus band of the deceased, that a few days ago he and his wife were in the house together, and that he left bar in the kitchen attending to the baking of some bread, whilst he went upstairs. After he had been absent for a few minutes be beard his wife scream out in • dreadful manner, and on rushing down stairs he saw her standing in th e room enveloped in flames. With great presence of mind he wrapped a woollen rag round her, and succeeded in putting out the flames at great risk to himself. Assistance was procured, and the poor woman was removed to the hos pital, where the surgeon found she had sustained extensive injuries. She died on Friday. She was not able to give any clear account of the manner in which her clothes caught fire, but she would be obliged to pass the fire frequently whilst looking after the baking, and there is no doubt her 1 clothes were pushed against the bars by the crinoline petti- I coat she was wearing. She was 21 years old, sad had been I married but &short time. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." THE SILK TRADE IN FRANCE.—The Saint Public of Lyons shows that the exportation of silks of all kinds, including ribands and trimmings, reached, in 1861, a sum of 333,310,066 fr.. being leis by 121,421,41 r. then in IMO. The result of 1861 is even inferior to the quinquennial ave rage by 86,806.742 fr. in 1861. The difference, compared I with 1859, is 166 millions of francs. These figures (says the &Ist Public) show the extent of the crisis through i which the silk trade is now passing. . DOTAL FREE TIOUITAL, lIRATE-INN-ROAD.—The • amber of patients relieved at this hospitrl during the week mat Nay. 22 was 3,353, of *hick 814 roe new MM. . .. _ ... . 94. IRO 94. St. IN it. 199 it. IN St. IN St 0100 St 190 St. 'lOO. !no ro: 11 au• THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1862. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLoca. The railway market continues very inactive, with limited transactions. With the exception of a rise of 4 per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire, and in Midland, the prices of the principal lines are quoted the same as at the close on Saturday. London and South Western stock is firm. London and North Western stock is now quoted 9b to 4 ; Great Western, 66 to i • Mid land, 128 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1084 to`lo9 ; Caledonian, 113 to ; South Eastern, 884 to i• ' Great Eastern, 45f to 464 ; Great Northern, 1234 to 124 i ; and London and South Western, 101 to 102. Foreign and colonial railway shares are without variation. ORDINARY stIARNI AND STOCKS. ltrawiTs. W num., w oa. aim+, or v.,- Barig.,um..acba..tanc all Wet sad 80r105,,1102/01.11114.0 100 p &tufa sod &Aar 100 Castloalan sll parkin! Bandon .......... all Da • J •no &v. until all Do. B p.a la paid So B. ell Dublin and BeMist *no. ell Dund.,Pertk, &A 1 .4.J 11 . 100 Edluburgeaud Glasgow all Worth and Cleds Jane 100 filmgoer & L Weaken 100 Great Eastern 100 Do. A Black 100 Do. East Anglian 00k 100 Great Barak ot gesalead 100 Groat Northern (00 DAS. 1 . Arw no die. un -100 (tall j Weed. is weld B tee es. spathe§ Welt 11ra) AO Great Waders 100 Do.BioviroaLGua.Bik. 100 Lanouldre& York:skit: MN Loudon and Blaakwall 100 Lon.,BetrbtonALOoast 100 Loodon.Chathm..&Dov. 100 London& North West& a Do. *With. 100 1 l lanclon4SoathWealern 81 43 18 14 84 86 UK 106 4Se 04 4 41 46 I% Ilk mt It.l . .217 106 106 66 941 115 57 Mt 1091 OD 70 119 121 39 '9 95 95* 101 102 all ioudoneseiTicotersiii 100 Do. and lauilaktlio. 100 Mma.,111teL.41600 01040 W Nelropolltme ...... 41.4 Do. Niti 100 Do. INswi.a Derby all 1114. Qt. Wa. (be.) all Yid Kest all Newcastle and Cern& • Newry& araterl‘deL. Newry,Warreso. &Ba 100 Norio]) . 100 North aciiati; MX Do. kille.,Pirth,litao. 100 North Devon Mall. •V. 100 N. Yeaters—Deridok 100 Do. 10.N.I.Yarc. NO Do. Ueda . IN Do. York ..—.. 105 North Leadca ..... 6 De. New 181 North ittaffordrhlre •11 Nortl4ol.Waste.raJaa, IS 111 eat l 12si in l} Item 66 56 46 51 I iiii iicrolir - ori o&;ind -- I* &MU& N. & Abwaltli. 1100 SoolU Midland .. 100 lihropeisito Union all litlingboarno&Shoant 100 South Devon 100 eledb Wake 1 1 100 S. York*. & Blvar Dan all Indina,Woltgliin. lim a all Stockton & II Ditto ditto M Taf Vale •ii w i-~.:::--------; Se De. 1W Tao of NINO tM Vlekvits kn. & Milk* all Wog Cornwall 100 W.llarttopeoltiar_bAßl 100 Wag 1111 — Orford 100 Ditto N= 100 Dilko PIifIDANOI ;Caledonian Caledonian Qom. fib.. !Cork and Hendon 64p.a !Cornwall. 6 por ans 6. Don. fir** Absc.Jva. , Glasgow al I idln.,Parllt.lian,64.o. ot.llaatern.K.C.ll2.,6p. 99 90i ar 68 67 88 86 106 107 4} i 814 10{ 11 118 120 48 48 103 106 47 49 - 884 74 k n 84 M 70 fr 7 80 7 8 89 40 9; 10* Po 146 HI Bile. to-dy to 1 p.m. iti; 0:4 i _l l -ce D: e do. No. 2..1 Do. do. 6 percent prat. IDo. B. Anglian A. 6P. Do. do. A, 7 per ceut... Do. K.Urdon, 6p. cLgua.: IDo. do. 6 per ceut. Aug.' • Do. Norf. 6 p. c. 11,...1CN6 Do. 611 per ct. pref., 1667 Do. LI p. ct. W arum V. Great Nortbors, p. eg Do. ored.ot 10p.elgds. Do. 64 per Do.6p.c.rodatip.e.lo • Ot.N. Boatload. Let OtWootalottoltlionts , Do. Mom. y p. oat Do. rolosoo 6 p. coot Do. Dredesat. 6 p. at. Do.6p.eirodeera Pref. Do. Blrm. ua. Stock Do. Km PreL 860..5t Do. Meat. Gua„B2ock DT% cesr - !l7lcyp.!. 1 Da. do. do. b D•o. lowa Totted. ep.o.SL Les.IAAALAILLOoo. No.l Ds. Sp.*. dw No.Yi Dallik.s. M. ....I Mar. do. N 0.4 Do. p.e. do. .... Do. p.e.prLob d 0... Do.Tp.e.troLatook.. Deadp.e.do.(W.lL&C.P.) De.&ddli.(div. def. 1111 141.4Aam and Dover (AN W.Cor.&N nu. p.c. LAS.W.Tp.e.B4.latesh. Londonderry and finals Man.ElboLd LLon4p. ca. Do - Do. If per owl Do.redeomoblo • p.a IMAM Coo&Op.o.fitook D0.03w. Hr.& 11.69.0. Do. p.ot. Prat M Do.loLtlitol oak un p.o. Dodo& p. Ix. Wok LEY DANIA& par oast Do. No! (1..6 p. et. 43 46 U 37 34 i tee :01 a I. I* t. 10 t. t, I WO lie BRAZIL 170. p k DI —Coos.4 p.o. Pel . do. do Do.Loodo ap.a. No. 1 Ds. York. H. & 8. pure. Forth etagfordildro Ont. Now Prot II i in 113 111 113 110 112 129 131 105 102 .11E. l ip at . I" at ,100 1 — l - 10.iiTer7ifi:i i.e..— Da I p. at. hi gook DIM 11444 4i p. a isa. (Mod. As. &LOA Ds. 9 per DIM Do. Ilsod 9 pis ant L Wales gas. 4 p. amt S. Yartabir• 4 p. aria 11Nosk.*Darilogton *p.a. o °. 4 0 . 8417.0.1 Do, do. Taff Vale Reference.. dice ILllksedy • p.e. W.lud—Oritsigna.st.. Do. do. tad do. Ow Newp. 6 p. et. Pea. ,Do.do.PerP. Pei rdel• lOZIION 117 110 114 114 IN 108 Lid 110 as 101 89 90 99 91 192 104 76 73 170 178 103 106 138 160 116 118 116 119 186 10 U 6 118 li6 100 131 136 VII 99 91 92 In W 1 i iNa In ea i 1 ton 140 142 103 106 64 66 uni } sAaarmiL — -= -- de bollerbat lragp.a. IL J ralt aa ol D. Bouthent(L [Oarnesal Masa i Lath V.Deleagoa .. lballlll et babe Dd. Itueatea Lb. 0. p. .141 L Coatral at Frame. . el Dumb camel a Dab& AtoeUoa i, lake Cassiesoe a We barn 1 ass Ituaboat 1 iatcala I Ititaddiegs LlLythe op.e.ht DelLloo. I Karam' el • • • • De. New &brae I .11.111Laysts g. 7p. e Do. tto. € l9 . 11.111110111 Trask nal Ottiataalasystaahlb) I liese. sad Media 1 ort Calsaae I nab awl L restabea paeaen LIUM c . .ID. & alt bp sal P. 5 •• garg malt 2 Miter east. all awl Sew 00 I Da soma Mg. p . Twit. mu I.Au&D ebbs 10 i &Lot FortatinDWlDP all babies of beam a Iltaia ask saw ' a Mailman ~...... ell I Da. Owe as& MI ail Walla 11,W.iliseoll i I s i' ii I a 171 81 -vvl X% I Ils. N. 141 1 11S 110 le o+ o 96 die Idle fte lik 101 101 96 141 102 104 101 104 87 80 23 28 33 1.4 33 14 46 47 116 128 120 114 100 102 111 US :WAIL OWN IleiOak 106 2 n 7, II V' T 6 db 1 li Pia !Of Sip in 16 10 Si lii 10 11 0 11 ..... .- PS 448 iv. • 8 88 M• 41 al s In It 88 In 114 ii 17 i I , 4 :d i X in in "I I :r , DKUNTIIIIII STOCK.. 19 /i Cl. row tMil el. OLlFerliip.e.hathil II :*t.tp.ll.l.llSar.eallait IM -- it. 11. Snag. av. 01. lee WAhltandCht .—NPa►. Op BRITISH POESINBIONS. ILILWATL um ea R IN II) 1 IN an 4, on 1• a 111.111110 SOL lAlinera i tm. Ike. 10.1e4.11p.a. Da New .11altabl4aks9vgasIL Lin Dall.,Droak.dGodatoo DdA, As& 1 on oodoroodbiAL.ll. Do. J• 171,1" Mks Do. Juno 1. UM. &No Claisalis a B. trine CapeTADook ee.gma l p. idera Howl • •• NM Wks rso:6 Do. G. lidosolos Do. H. do I &and Trask of Comas Do.ll per at. Prot Do.Soc.Protesza Do. O per at Do. T pot el. 16M Do. do. 1087 Do. do. 1671 Bbd bull= Pealmak Dc W.w •1 8 71 8 Do. Jemmy, 1864 .. Qt. I. of India R. p. lig.Wel Quack, sump Da A.w Dallp.oßdam73,w. Indianßach_ /6 SO 74 78 II 76 104 106 1061 107 C 106 106 167 i 108 j i li Poi 12 Qm N N N 18 U 111 a a 32 14 U 14 106 107 1 pm LOA 106 12} gt 9 .l iii . 99 xd 1117i — railloiiii 17nr fif. Do. do. 0 alt . Do. Of per at. Idaib.OananD 0 6 . 130 • 41 MD. and Hobson By. I.Bronawlok at Canada dam • OW sb. _Do. . tio. /ey. do. I Ms M 1 $2 14 1014 II N. Z. of Pardo. gua &pet tout ) Do. Delhi do . Do. do. do S 5 S 5 Si 55 12 1 2 " f? Do: Prbiub, fo. d 0.... iiiii iii BIISTIMI mass. ... lON 1011 Ns. 1 bit I Mond 1 Pd. I OS. st ol I Bales. q 74.000 0 Cambrian Con. Oold,l, 1 1 4 /film 14 i 4 t Clifford 1.046 .. Der. C. Con. (Tavlatk ) 1 400 500 - C 60,000 . 1 East Clopn . Beet Bauet i lilold ',llli 11i il l 1 l a Pil z• q I 1 1 144 .. ltaat Candor' ,60 36 88 IS .. Sad Cam Bras ISI7 3 4• 121 13 - 4. .. 11.1711.3.mmil (TaMalk ).71. 16 OSe 3 - 1 461 ..Orasabler d St. Anbyn 671 16 16 - 0,000 .. Gnat South Totem 7 - 6,908 .. 0. Wt. Vor (11114400) 4O - 6000 .. G renv il l e - 1,036 .. Karol 4.1100 t Bt. ISt 46 47 461 4 11.0)0 _ HMO= Dowse '411740d 2 21 - 0,000 .. lady BaMha 2.0.0. 11 11 - f 866 .. Miegsrat (Uny Lelatit). til 40 42 - 9,000 _ llarhe valley - 40.000 6 M i mi= Ore..- It , Idle par - ( 6000 - N - 2600 -N. frame' (111 e) - - - 4 1,000 - N. Wh. Same' (Mown) 21.174 8 34 - , OHO .. North Wheal Orally 1 2.4.11. 4j 5 51 4 1 6,400 - Par Orme. OIL Maxey) . 14 6 0 - 1 1,120 10 Goeldica Primltkom (17. Lolmit). 10.11. T. 41 43 i - - Com MM. Cod 1 i - 511 LIMO .. 11. Oarmlen (SS. Clas) 111 071 406 - 1, 000 - 8. Cam Bma (Mogan) .16116111 d 1 3 - 480 .. S. W. Prances (IIlogan)13.18.0. 06 100 - 930 _ Stray Pmk 2E9 46 44 - 9,800 6 TsmarBll.l3LoadYn.C 6l f 0 - 10 10 ita d 9 13 131 - 000 _ Vale ol ToneE i ) UM Ile. - - - MOO .. Weal Bawd ( 1,024 .. W. Ca ) 5 61 11.1 -. 600 .. West 8 .400 671 390 SOO - 514 - Wh. Smostr adn ipa) - WM .. 1211. Sallie 04 6 50 52 - 6,000 - WE. =war (06116mic) 7f 1 14 - 1,036 .. Wh. 11057 (On. What). 2.0.6. 8 9 - 4, .. Wheal Ladeott 2.10.8 101 11 - 1,036 .. WAlaryAnoillenueu , 8 15 (0 - I.oeo .. Wk. Prawns, ILIA , 7 17 18 .. --- 101125011 MAIM to, 11r. 1 MM. I I'd 10. plow I Balm. MAN 00 Al/1041•11 I li 1-- 040. 1 Boa Amord,_l4olll44 &V I L 1 76, 0, 0 00 5 Snail. Ld ILOo.(11m) all 2 I - 35.000 1 aQla Sliver - 13.060; as - 10,000, 10 Coplak: 4o. =.) .. - 75,000 1 Dem 7.11 f , - 25,000, 3 East Del Ray(l,l=r) 1 I Ipm - - M I lortwm (Um.) - 10,01.11 11/ Omura all SO 11 - - 10,000 2 164. Northern old AnatzallalEr) 14 1} 01 els - KW I 1 5 KaPanda (15m.) ll 1 pal, - 6001 3 , Unarm all 7 8 id -id MOOS 6 I LnoltaaMa - MAW 1 I Ilartqulta au a a - looms. 2 l, Moot. Motels BM. i I Gold Min. Com.(lho all 221 • - 460001 1 ,N.ShliseC.ot ..dita.(L) A ii I 41. 1 •-• 111,0001 111 I TMiebandlithationd 100,0911 6 L Port Phillip 8 1 1 6 1 It 1 - 1 I tents Barbara Gold /I 1 pm - eb:iMl illoottiala Austin. (( lAza.) 104 MAI - 11.600 18 St. John del Bey (Lm.) 16 tit - 61,000 118.1181;17alted Stealcen all 6al 64 00.000 1 .Wortldne able.) I - 40010' II !Yudssuanutaas (Lis ). ' fl St 4 '34 JOINT groci BARD NOW Boa 01.100 10,000 0 ON 10,000 sow WOO SUN 10,0 0 0 ___ iriinaide.,l.l7l,...e . v.iii knotralais Bank of rapt Bank of London Bank of Queen*land IL Britian N. AmMeu Char.Bk.Brlt. Columbia C. Bk. ludia,ana. Chrtzd. ti of Inas. ix Oom. of Canada Mo. Boot. &And Mare" Hinduan.ChlnadJap. (L) Imperial Bank, Limited London and Bruillaa Lon.B.iprentß..Plate (L Lon. Ch. tomb et A netr. London and Colonial (L. London sod Coensp London Joint Stook . Loo. and Middlesex 11. London & Bow& arre....a Las. aml Wastnalnaler Veto. & Pro ms .. Bank (L Cho. o aliand Indlnal Pow Bona Wales Mental Bank mayors ()Pomo Hank Do. New Provinedal nt tralatcl Stand.of Brit.S.Atrion{L Union of Anatonna Union of Deland (Lini.). Union d lamb. Laglialienicaa KAK atlantic AL Kan K(L.) Ladranaa Borns Waterworks.... Bombay Gas, Linnet. Maas Irish Yw TeL . . _ Ziai — atral;;Tid -- "" Targ.dliabott Maar =Ptolemais Do. I p. at. Tarp. Dab GandiaCottenAgeney,L tLinala d Lou. asippay gualndlalrristA (Una T ling, and east.ett. Gan. Wan liaApalior CRISS MP (1.1) . Do. tutor rent. ord . Indian Coming (L.) Italian Irrigation Canal In. Gee. &melbas Mabee !Mtge. & Our& liedleer. b. Ta IletEall., Car., &Wag. SaLlooel Asoeuull Cu. Nerbedttal'ont& trona. etbarlsadeL 8 p. Lye W. Brum t N. Soot ft N, Bell &minimise. I &equal' am Mo. New... ..... taloa. la. atm lible.)• • Ottoman We Peel Law lewd • Mb Pada.aadOelea. them 67 8* I 7* 3 * Pk 71 73 21 SS 94 26 1 0{ 4k 90 s 2 21* *die 22i 10 201 11.16 11 l ota l 1 1/ SO poi SS 161 He C r l• 78 aa $ Si Ps 48 48 2 :1 $ 0 pm 84 90 51 4 Pm 48 4. 1 05 di 33 34 Id 10 t 6 i 64 7 i l 6 die 615 7 9 97 100 19 21 $6l 56 6 110 118 110 Pa 113 nm i 6 5 I 'i poi 100 103 21 II 27 . LS I I—, 1 10 an 0 tl 4i $ 41a 1110 14 14 14 2 41 1 m 4 11 pm. 14 2 pos t 0 ,11 10_ !! --II ii i Pam PM ft Da Now esobradablitd.&ll. a rr i tow Itto do Jan. Litt Int.(L) Do. do Mot. Imola Gnat Australia Lod Du. do. Cotegraph to India (L ) t. Aut(L.) I.L trooata.o6.l7.osoad. Us. Marion DM. 41.1 Vas Vomits laud Ti 76 16 16 ore e dli par 19 21 6 7 27i 93 I i v fis _674e S t II mI Ws I sib d poi It 1$ PROVINCIAL &KARR SILBERT& I/VMPOoL, Nov. W-Selse today :-Great Easter 1, late Z. CO., 46 el—Great Western Stock, WI I—Lencester and Carlisle in; I—London and North Western, Wl—London and loath Western, 1011—Wuth Eastern Stock, 681—Birkenhead Stock, 60—Great Western, Chester Prof. Wye per Cent., leg—Gysst Luxembourg. 14 14 1-16—Great Western of Canada, 121—Ide es-ameissment, 414--Greel Ship Company. M. 9d. Iltarnroaalallov.2l.-ThleinarW was steady today. Stew Volley Guaranteed Stock was dealt in at 67—Birminghant Coals, at 934—hirminglians Joint Stock Bank (Limited) at 111 p.— Britannia Mills, ea Sd. d.—south Staffordshire Stairway shares were at IN 11—Midland Banks, 142 144 —Birmingham and Staf fordshire Om Shares, buyers, at 100—Birminitham Wagon Cow piny, Shares, 12 144—Glowester Wagon Company Wows. 14 p. M AMOMMITIM, Nov. It—The market was rattier better, and a moderate business was done. Great Ship, W. 61.--Great Wotan; ded—lllinela Central, aft d.—Londoo and North Western, 90 — Manchester, Sheineld, and Lincolnshire, St—Ditto, 61. pref., p. —South testemi, 4—Thames and Men y ktmine Immerse, 21 p.—lrk of M sncYaster, p.—North British New Five per Gents., 1914. Lank Nov. ft—Bad angilsw. 24— Sheffield. 1646 INA= Year, Ida e. Y 1 V$ 41 a 118 Ili IS Ili MONEY MARKET.-(THI6 DAY.) 106 a 67 61 106 1 Ti zd 20 1 19 1 Pref. South Eastern of Por tugal 7 per cent. Turin and Savona Victoria Station and Plmtico Jn. E 644 per cent. Peel. Bl 2 10 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 6,000 2,600 9,000 1 0 0 26.000 Total In December in g n i eg 74 4 -- Two o'CLocz. The funds remain very steady, at the closing quotations of Saturday. In the other departments of the Stock Exchange business is very inactive. English railway stocks are particularly quiet, but prices are firm. The principal transactions continue to he in foreign stocks, in which, however, the alteration in prices is confined to a rise in Greek. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentee opened at 70fr. 16c., being bc. lower than on Saturday. Consols are now quoted com to f, own div. for money, and 92k to iex div. for the account. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93k, f • ditto, for account, 92f, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, k ; New Three per Cents., 92k, 92 ; India Stock, 229 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 109 f, k ; ditto Four per Cent. Debenturee, 1864, 100 f ; ditto Bonds, 265. prem. ; Exchequer Bills, June, Sa., prem. ; ditto March, 84., 12s. prem. In the foreign stock market prices in most in. stances are steady. Greek bonds are in re newed demand, and have improved, transactions being last recorded at 171. Spanish Passive are also rather firmer. New Granada are inanimate. With the exception of a slight im provement in the Consolidee, Turkish securities are without change : the Loan of 1854 is now quoted 831 to 84 ; that of 1858, 701 to 1 ; the scrip of 1862, 11 to 11 prem. ; and Consolid6s, 381 to ; Russian Scrip is quoted Ito dia., ex div. ; Peruvian, 11 to dia. ; and Portuguese, 21 to 31 prem. ; Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1880, 951 ; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 93 ; Egyp tian, 91 ; French Three per Cent. Rents., 69fr. 75c. ; Greek, 171, 17, I, 17, 1; ditto Coupons, 7, f ; Italian, for account, 701 ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 721; New Granada ex overdue Coupons and Hectares, 121 ; Peru vian scrip, 11, 1, f dia. ; Portuguese, 1862, 47 ; Russian Four-aud-a-Half per Cents., 931 ; ditto Five per Cents., paid-up scrip, 931, ex div. ; Sardinian Five per Cents., for amount, 831 ; Spanish New Deferred for account, 461, f ; ditto Passive, 221, 23 ; ditto Certificates, 91t, 9 ; Turkish 1858, for account, 701 ; ditto 1862, paid-up scrip, lf, 1, 1 prem. ; ditto paid-up, 69f, 1,1, 3 ; Vene zuela scrip, 11, f dis., ex div. The Wellesley, from Melbourne, has arrived with 136,5001., which will be sent abroad. At the present level of the foreign exchanges gold can be sent from here to the Continent at a profit as a mere exchange operation. No Australian gold ships being known to be at sea, further supplies cannot be looked for from that quarter until some weeks hence, and as the remittances which will continue to come forward from America will pro bably fall short of the wants of exporters, it would appear that further recourse must be had to the stock in the Bank of England. It is said that a considerable uumber of shares in the Standard Bank of South Africa are still held on speculation by the persona who have bj , their operations brought about the recent rise in the price. No one pretends for a moment, however, to impute the " rig" to the board : on the contrary, the allotment is generally admitted to have been made without reservation, and the shares are un derstood to have been distributed in unusually small amount' amongst as many as seven hundred subscribers. By the prompt action they have taken in making a call of 51. per share, the board have practically testified their disap proval of the attempted " rig " in the shares, and have contributed, whilst collectively exonerating themselves, to fasten the onus of the movement on the proper shoulders. The allotment to the mem bers of the Stock Exchange appears to have been smaller than is usual in such caws, but to have been fairly made. We are informed that arrangements are being made with gentlemen of influence in Dublin to act as a local board for the management of the affairs of the English and Irish Bank in that city. Subjoined is a statement (from Mr. Slaughter's Weekly List) of the railway calls falling due in the month of December. The total is smalL amount per Share. Dna ,— Alresdy Number Doe In Dec.. 1862. Date. Paid. Call. of Shares. Amount Carlisle end Smith Bay New £i2 Pret. 22 Dunblane, Doane, and Callender riper cent. Pref. Mid Kent 8 per cent. 15 10 S 0 0 15,000 45,000 1 4 2 0 0 40,000 80,000 26,000 ctes,aoo Total celled In twelve swaths of 1882.... 110,3 7 2,564 A special meeting of the proprietors of the Lon don Chartered Bank of Australia is called for the sth December, when a dividend is to be declared. The adjourned meeting of the Globe Insurance Company, to approve the proposed union with the Liverpool and London office, is to be held on Fri day next. With a view to prevent litigation and to forward the winding-up, a meeting of shareholders in the Defender Insurance Company is invited for Thurs day next. A special meeting of the shareholders in the Com menial Bank of India has just been held at Bom bay, pursuant to a requisition from certain share holders, the object being to induce the directors to apply for an English charter of incorporation. It is proposed that the head office of the bank shall be in London. Pending the receipt of information from the hank's solicitors in London, the meeting was adjourned to the 3rd December. A call of 15s. per share (in addition to the call of se. made by the directors) is ordered by the Bank ruptcy Court to be paid by the contributories of the Taranaki Steel Iron Company (Limited) by the Gth December. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum is announced as payable on the Bth December on all shares in the It 'lien Irrigation Company issued in London. The Admiralty will receive tenders on the Ist Dec. for the supply of 30,000 lbs. of coffee, 15,000 lbs. of tea, 180,000 lbs. of sugar, and 2,600 lbs. of Pepper. SATURDAY EVINDIG. Console, which closed yesterday at 92}, "buyers," ex div., for the 4th December, opened and closed to-day at 92} to }. For money the last price was 93} to with div. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, I; Three per Cents. Reduced, ' ; New Three per Cents., 924, 9 2 , } ; Thirty Years Annui ties, 1886, 15} ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, } ; ditto for account, 107 1, cx di v . ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 1001; Five-and-a- Half per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 112. The India Five per Cent. stock remains at 109} to 1. Exchequer Bills, both March and June, were dull at Bs. to 12s. prem. Business in the foreign stock market has slackened, but prices generally were steady. The directors of the Anglo-Mexican Mint Com rimy have announced a dividend as payable on the 2nd December. Bank shares to-day were steady. Ottoman Bank i continue in demand. London and Colonial Bank were quoted slightly better. On the other hand, Alliance Bank and Bank of Hindustan were some what lower. In the miscellaneous share market there was no alteration. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—Standard Bank of British South Africa, SI to 4 prem. ; Bank of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunewick, par to iprem. Union Bank of England and France , Ito 1 prem.; Metropolitan Cab, to prem. ; and Oil Weds of Canada Company, to 1 prem. The new London and Northern Bank has bees favourably received, and the Ames were quoted to-day 11 to lj prem. Bondi Australian Government Debentures wee inquired for. NINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLool. There is a fair amount of business doing in . the mining market to-day, and prices aro generally steady. East Caradon shares are rather firmer, at 354 to 364. Mario: Valley aro quoted 9 to ; North Roakear, 37 to 39; North Crofty, 3to ; Great Wheal Fortune, 28 to ; and Wheal Beton, 160 to 166. The follow ing transactions have occurred in the Stock Ex change, viz :—Cambrian Gold, f), 4, andf prem. Clifford Amalgamated, 22 ; East Ca radon, 36 awl 364 ; Rerodsfoot, 46 and 464 ; and North Crotty, lie and 41. shares are quiet Foreign and colonial mining t. United Mexican have been dealt in at 64, and Yndanamutana at 34. There was a recovery of 1/. in St. John del Rey Mining shares on Saturday. Yudanamutana were flat. The share certificates of the Dolfrw-y-Ncg Mining Company (Limited) will be ready for delivery on the 26th inst. it= I tie= 66 66 11l 116 toi sit l I Iclad"..ircemy. 8i 8 1 Bfi 86 111 114 74 4 140 IiTS sr al 801 i COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. -- - KA MK-LANM.-4TELLE DAY.) The weather since our lent report has been very line and open for the time of year. There was • sharp free& lad eight, and the wind to-day Is front the north-east. Last week the English smirches of wheat. oats. and rand* were moderate. Flour, hirUy, beans, peas rather more liberaL Tams and seeds short. Scotch and Irish oats • fair quantity comparatively. The foreign sup plies of wheat were agate heavy, Bunion, Prue @inn, American, end Black Sea. Flour a semi arrival of barrels American end a samosa of Spanish seeks. Barley limited, from Numeric, - Fromm, sad Haab*. Oats wire again in liberal supply from Ramis, Pi Sweden, Danmark, and Hollow& A few beans anda= supply of peas from Prussia. A small quantity of oil mei from the East ladies only ; end a cargo of maize from the Bleck Today the wheat market is more firm than of hate, sal quotations are fully equal to Monday last. In English ad foreign not much business reported. Flour rather more firm, but no alteration in value. Barley rather lower than this day week. Oats, fine oorn maintains quotations, but inferior selling se irregular priosa Beans dull. White peso scarce, and rather dearer. Other sorts without change. Seeds.-Taro, linseed, and rapeseed Seedy. (novenae& and trefoil without change. FLOATING CARL:OM-Nothing doi worth notice. Amovaus or Seams.-Tara : • 13; foreign, 1,154. Linseed : English, 35 ; foreign, 11' . : English. 5 ; foreign, 1,612. Elise Foreign, 2,910. General Semis: English, 270. Exported. 1,030 linseed, and 1,735 rapesesh : Essex sad Hoot, white, we, 425. to 47a.; ditto, fine old, -s. to -s.; ditto, red, sew,to 46a.; ditto, fine old, -s. to -a ; Norfolk, he., fine old, --e. to -a.; red, new, -a. to -s. Foreign : Dantsc, 51s. to fen.; fine, 52a. to 545.; extra, 551. to 59e.; Kou ig be. 50a. to 515.; ditto. extra, 501. to 54e.; Rostock, 47e. to 49a.; ans., extra, 535. to 555.; Mecklenburg. 535. to 555. ; Uckermahk ditto, -s. ; American white, 47e. to 55e.; ditto, red, 455. 47a; to Canadian, 46e. to 541. BALLET. -Bogbalt inalOn& 31a. to 35e.: fins, 37..; grinding, 23a. to 245.; and distilling, 265. to 27.. per qr foreign grinding, 21s. to 255.; ditto distills'. 255. to 30.. Many.- lash, Essex and Norfolk, 595. to 635. ; flee, 635. to 675. ; Kingston and Ware, 555. to 685.; brown. 50s. to 58a. Oars-English feed, 20s. 06. to 221. Od. ; potatr. 241. to 265. ; foreign, 21s. to 25.. Bunts -English tick, 38s. to 40s. ; barrow, 39e. to 435.; pigeon, 38.. to 39a. ; foreign, Masson 32e. to 36.. ; Mot. 36e. to 371. ; Konipberg, 38.. to 39a. Egypti an. 324. to Ns. PIAIL-English boilas, 401. to 41s. or and blue, 401. to 435. ; maple, -a. to -s.; pay, 36e. to 381-; bog, No. to 40a. ; foreign. 345. to 351. FLOOI.-linglish town, 44e. to 46a; ditto fins, 47e. to Rs; country, 425. to 43e. ; Norfolk sad Suffolk, 34.. to 355.; !rash, -s. to --e. pre reek' LLB. sweet, 275. to 301.; Oaeals& 27.. to Ws. ; Spaniah. 39e. to 41s. INMAN Oons.-White, 30s. to 32a; 284. to 30s. FLoarnra Caacioxs, all C. F. aad 1.-Wheat : Barba =ski and Marienople, per 4921b5., 445. to 465. ; Ghirka, 445. to 475. ; Polish Odessa, per 480th.., 42a. to 445. ; white. 48s to 50s. ; Danube end Galata, Jr to ; 32. to 34a. Barley : Emden and Syrtis', pee k = 245. to 255. ; Odesea and - Danube, do., 245. to 25e. Besse t Egyptian, per 4801be.,304. to 335. Maim :Odessa and Galati per 49211.., 31.5. Od. to 32a ; Ibrail sod Bulgarian, pea 480th... 31s. Od. to 32a. ; Preach, do., -s. to -s. ; Animism, do., 29e. to 30.. ; Egyptian, -a. to -a ANINVAIS DM LONDON RON NOV. 17 To NOV. tl. i t Most. Barley. , Mak. or. Besal Fri 00altwkie. gra gra qrs. gra qrs. gra. kali Mt .. MU 1770 0443 M U 1076 677 .. 411 ft = i !... 10 313 .. . 1577 .... 100 .. • . imam .. $4 lOOl 613 .... 3 . 306 OH 6706 1066 ElPol23.—Wasat, 1506 gra ; Soar, 606 cwte. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET Canis DAY.) (BY BRITISH ADD MAW KAGNIT/C ramoterm.) (raom ODs own ommumrommar.) The market keeps firm, aad melee probably eight theme& bake. 15.000 %COO MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SUGLI and Oorrns—The demand for both sae gaiat, sad without sales of importance. Rica—About B,OW bags of cargo Bengal were sold at 7s. 9d. to AI. EIALSTaTag continues dull of sale. COTTON.—Thera has been a very active demand for this article at former prices, the latent asosactions showing aa advance of fully gd. per lb. The public sales declared for to-morrow consist of 201 casks of West bids', 800 bags of Mauritius, 620 bags of Bar gal, 9CO mate Matllla sugar, 71 casks 400 cases 240 bags coffee, 300 bap cams, sad 2,100 packages of tea. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the followiug quotatioas : Town tadlow, 45a. 3d. net es& ; Petersburg Y.O. au dr spot, 465. ; all the year, 45e. 941.; Dee., 46a. ; Jimmy to )(mob, 465. to 465. 3d. ; March. 47a. PAILTICULAILS OF TALLOW. 81 !ck al hod thiS da7 ' " '' DotPm, bet week --- trout Id Jape ;viva' last week NSW trio let Jabs rice Y.C. per cwt. this day Ditto TOWS kit Friday NAN 1.171 * 41 7 SAM 90.91k1 COL id. SI& 9.1. 46,742 2,618 T 5,873 10.711 111.664 Me. ed. SW Si RAU L 1? 110.tli 9.70 56.441 MIL fla. 471. IL ----- - Arrival for the week .. Dee. lt, DO year, ads, .ad delivery, tale 01411. ter arrivals isee week etsaysteed 9,581 mite et. Peter/ileac 00 mks Oda u: al casks SL Awake alike other Sean total, 9,700 arks METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a shorter supply of beasts, eonsegaestly prices are r a ther better than on Thwalay, and last lionday's rates are pretty generally realised. Sheep are woe plentiful, and the average quality is improved. It is with clinically that last Holiday' , quotations are maintained, and a clearance cannot be efleeteL Calves are selling as ea 'Thursday. From Germany sod Holland there are 1,860 bowts a lki s. oo sheep, sad 181 liaised. 960 beasts and 600 ; and 2,900 beasts boon the Northam and Midland Dons per dose of 81110. ads. 4. Pa elm at Obi. ad.s. 4. Bid 80033, lleretd4 6 8 6 0 SestEnsallabdailh • 0 • Pest 8160,t-horrui I4 10 DIM Lcassook.... 6 I 4 WNW qua. beasts 4 0 Dik. m arl .• 0 • CaTell 35 6 8 Do. do. Mors .... 0 84•13143,0111314•66 b 4 b a lambs Swan at swkist, 6,060; likaspead Lod* V AO; C 0,8116. iftt I P.. 110. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIB DAY.) Maws. Patina= and Smith mart a shady amend hw aosinunption far middling aud dna 'implor e which ate ssir Low and Waive setts hang on head. Prices remain with out alteration. Simmers Perfumed Mismatch for 1863 is Ms best experiment of the bled which hr bees mods The pages are elegantly ilisseeted W • medal sambaing chromolithogemby, aed Me perfume t r. :i s = and laetisg. WRECK OF • FRENCH VEREEL.-PALLINO Noi POLK S AT URDAY NRIHT.—At 6.16 this mama;, &wig • Moog wind from the N.N.E., wad is • heavy swim P reec e 'chooser &sophist", of Deshirk, esal mane an 'hors about • mile to the earthward of P. The crew of the lifeboat of the Naticeal lifeboat beets- Me on this station was immediately seesmbled. aad hems baring bees attached to the 'serfage of as lifeboat, she proreedid 'keg the west a lb. ' Has of thramarmertele of • mils At daylight observed that the meal wee a dwell* having bona Ass. dotted before she cams to the beech. The lifeboat wee env. espiently taken back sod placed is the boat-hems rrauk theatres sisd blowier there is every syysareele of * Ihe • meet berm* a total week. Thu valuable lifeboat wee inatintembil In Much I. meting the awe( tak VMS ci **wrecked brig Ana of Melds zd - :m zd