The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-01 00:00:00

TILE REGIUS PRAT OFESSORSUIP OF GREEK OXFORD. DECISION IN PIZOFFS.SOR JOWETI"S CASE.. learn that the Hebdomadal Council met at f esterday to consider the proposal made by Vice-Chaucelior, that in consideration of the .i .. , Irs of the Regius Professor of Greek a salary of 1.0 - a year be paid to him, and that after a short the proposal was rejected by a majority division list was as follows : FOR TIIE ENDOWMENT. The Vice-Chancellor. The Dean of Christ Church. The Master of Banjo. Professor Pus•y. Professor .facobson. Professor Wilson. Proles-1...r Price. Professor Bernard. Mr. Eaton. The Junior Proctor. AGAINST. The Provost of Oriel. The President of St. John's. The President of Magdalen. The Warden of All Souls'. The Warden of New College. Professor lieurtley. Professor Maned. Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Bansell. Mr. Turner. The Senior Proctor. Or NiR. LEM•H.—It has been arranged t...• tho funeral of Mr. Leech shill take place on Friday at Keusal.creeo, where the hearse will arrive at half riit 1 o'clock. Mr. Lee..h's heart was in that cemetery, where he buried his first child in 1819. There also his friends have been all to fAti Ire for him a grave the next but one to that of hiA f and schoolfellow. Thackeray. It may ho right to ii that none will be invited to the funeral but the memhers ..1 his family and those who, like Or. („MAin. Mr. liutrhimi , r). Mr. Bradbury. and Mr. Evans, were more immediat , lv ...qmected with him. He had so 111 . 46 a circle of friends that it is impossible to invite aIL An important fa: question bas lately been de , :el at Naples. I! wPI be remembered that the late :.ere of Capus. a younger brother of Ferdinand 11., mar vv.: %lip Penelope Sulith, an English. or rather an Irish ; a dv. The m►rriage I,A acknowledged by the family, tLe prince and prince.. left the country. On the death ct the r; seen I).eagir Is inella, mother of Ferdinand 11., i:f Jam were mide to mitigate the position of the piir, but the princes. was never acknowledged as y the Bourlo ns. it was, however, decided lately by ,a,-reme Court of .itistige in Naples that she woe en bt:,d ti Ler full rank, while her children were legitima tised sal placed by the Italian law courts on the same b.tin; with the other descendants of the Bourbon family. The Prince of Capon died about a year since, too early to witiiess the juittiv to Lis wife ►nd children. lie: Pope a f.•:v days ago indulged himself, it 14c midst of la:, heavy political and religious duties, •:S o visit to the newly-found statue of Hercules. Not the combicied wisdom of the arehsologists has thrown .ev I:cbt on the mystery connected with the history and si•ature of this famous statue. It is a noble specimen of tea: art. Coosideriog the length of time that it has 1,4 iu its watery bed it is in wonderful preservation, but t..iiaitlg foot has not vet been found. That it was Ce.' erately buried with a view to concealment there can be doubt, but the date of its burial is uncertain. It to co s been placed in a room of the palace in which it sa, found, and is undergoing the process of cleaning. Ti' Universal Gernotri I:a:cttc is making war on gaming.houses in Germany. It publishes a list of the :ales which have taken place at those residences. At W.evividen it gives the number as 7 ; at Neuheim, 3 ; at i:sai:iurg, 13; and at Withemabad, 2. By adding to the • re the suicides which have not precisely taken place in lee cambliog towns, but which have been caused by the ejecta of play, that journal brings up the number to 3.1. aH oF LIEUTF:NANT-GENEICAL colooelcy be 'omen vacant by the death of Lieut.- eauto ieneral Chas. A. F. Beutioek, colonel of the 12th Vast. aho—while on a visit to his brotberiin-law Count Wal lea, at lhogheim Castle. in Germany—died in a fit of .pods:. :it. Friday at wow°. The melancholy Dewy reached tare family. is London on Sunday last. The gallant orhcer was the brother of General Sir Henry Bentinck. VoLF NITER OFFjcERs' MEssm The follosifig letter is addressed by Lord Elcho to a jour ra'at elan, having been invited to attend a volunteer • •e re' u,ess.fter parade, was excluded on the ground of :rite a private'. uniform :—" Sir,—ln the Madding : • rof Frid iv lust, reference is made to the fact of Gating loco precluded from dining at the officers' Less of the Fast Lotbiau Rifle Volunteers, on the mu ttn uf fac inspection of the regiment, in csmaequeoce ay. Laving appeared there in the uniform of • f mote of the corps. Having myself had the t cir of dining at the mesa on the occasion re f-rr-d to, and having at the time heard of the c.:t.o.stance of *our exclusion, I regretted then. as I regret s. :hat the rules of the officers' mess excludes privates 0 Le corps io unifivrit. My object, however, in now • .* cotta find tuna with rules laid down by gentles tic , whom I have been hospitably entertained, but to etp:eit the strong opinion I bold that in the voluotesrerr r..e officers' mess is a mistake. Happily, all social .'.J,.. frau dukes to mechanics and agricultural ▪ .:•r,, ate to be found in our ranks; but a position in the force does not depend (:. in society. There are men serving in the ono are socially the equals, 111 many Can, even the f.;,.. station wealth, of the officers under whom - :ie. When 03 duty, the strictest, discipline is main tare.: ov volunteers : and privates, no matter what their tora,: tositiou may Le, when on duty, always pry ready caethea t e to than placci in authority over them. But • e• duty, •Len mixing socially together, milt shon!.l he at an end the uniform t: private ahould not Le barred where that of t•. - ,r is free. soch, at least, I venture to think, tic the rule of the service, so far as regards our social 'tar .1,, and such potent ly I believe it to be. The East I7L Veornatiry t ~:airy have a mese, at which also I h-en hospiviOlv entertained; but, if lam not mis t i• is not au • .•!1: -ers' mess.' And in the interests of t - ., het Lotto.° Ride Vol tweets, whose wellbeing I have • .t neat. I wonlii ulailly see every member of the r, ...o etre:vet to vise for his dinner free to dine at the ...•e. - • &Z.. EI.CIIO. Aroistield, Oct. 25." !.. 1 h • ELI •II oN.—The election for Cie t,..k e aft:onto:co at 2 o'clock. Mr. I , :trie 'MS t:on..tmt;d by fr. Lewis Morris, soli r •or. 1 tarn artloa, ant seconded by Mr. James Buckley, t! Yrayfau, I.lsnelly. 7 nere wee no opposition. 1, ELECTION IN THE UNITED .-11, fnr erecting the President of the United the r•th • f .vernber. As this falls on • Sunday tue non !ace on the ith instant, The result ~." : : oo the sth. The Omani ,"'"'`` Le '1 • ',ere Boston on the 9th, sod will brine bra% of tll- e"c• •on a'nout the 20th of the rooatb. It t •teamer City of Glasgow, or the 1' -Hen .teartn-r \.o r loth of which will lawyer New rto At Cape Rae• and brow word who • ,••!:- ; I . : • •• :, we shall get the news about N.•-• I AND 2.—Two friends, :.•:uare, if not subjecta of Queen dai • .a,• entered the •• establishment" who lives in a magnificent •. Thew) two simple, unsuspect .tv. their hair cut ; and, passing r•o•eiving on their way a polite dressed lady at tn . * counter, •Aticeritly decorated operating - immediately atteoded upon ;tI • • aol•:,Av by a second artiste. A. the •-rk. k. 6,r No. I observed to the alder ti, -td 11 tp, reason why you should have ,r I I, :.n ecto onw it can be restored." lath" care is brushing," • "..% a nveuliar instrument of our own .•., •••a• lotion No. 1 atid 2." Several o were teen quoted, who had by such • ••••••••red t. hair to its youthful sid thin was going on, barber - '• n - :0 youthful customer, that unless • . " • .•f I r.ol No. 2 he would probably be -f • -•r• Thu cane, too, oddly enough, • *- • a , b-ot brush, "which," added the ' • " sir. lake water to the plant • • r • , • noes the circulation of Ns; : c• v medical gentleman say even • t..t nonsense and humbug we •• • • • .etc is addre.sed. The you's( • ' • •:k took lotion No. 1 and No. 2, • - of brushes. They were told to •.• • . o; •••: a couple of bills were : • -• ti uch, gentle reader, do you • "' ' 1 ' , Purl to pay Remember we are o •••fr. ; that in to say, each geetle ..., • •..• cut, two Lottlesof a mysterious, '•• • ••• bloid. and a bairdnrush, very • - 1• - tins requvat me to make the fact • . • .0.," ...v. They ere unhappy at • • - • . i aiis Correspondent of theti.al. ~., • : • • • . -~~ . THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1864. THE LATE EXPLOSION AT FRITH.. ADJOURNED INQUEST.-(TRL4 DAY.) The adjourned inquiry into the explosion of gunpowder at Erith, which took place on the Ist October, was resumed this morning at half•past 10 o'clock. Additional interest was given to the proceeding* by an intimation which had been received by the coroner, that a government inspector, Colonel Boxer, Superintendent of the Royal Laboratory, had been instructed to attend the inquiry, and report upon the explosion, but at the time of the despatch of our parcel he bad not arrived. Mr. Poland ag►in appeared on behalf of the Messrs. Hall. Mr. Filby, of the Lowwood Works, wth also present to watch the proceedings on behalf of the Low wood Company ; and Mr. Perrin represented the interests of some of the families who had 'altered by the explosion. On the names of the jury being called over, the Coroner intimated a wish that they should accompany him into another room, as he desired to consult them with respect to the future worth of the proceedings. The Coroner and jury then retired, and after an absence, about half-past 11, The jury having taken their seats, Mr. Poland called the attention of the Coroner to the f►ct that Mr. Pocock gave evidence with respect to the con dition of the magazine, and Mr. Harry, who was examined afterwards, stated that he was sorry to say that he dis agreed with almost everything that Mr. Pocock had stated, and that there were actually iron nails sticking up in the floor which be directed to be driven down. Mr. Pocock was so much aggrieved at that statement that he had applied to the government to examine the building since, and he was prepared to state that not only was the floor fastened with copper nails, but an iron pump which was complained of was still there. The foreman of the jury said that, Mr. Harry not being present, it would be desirable that Mr. Pocoek's statement should not be made till a future day when be was. The Coroner abated that the matter had been considered by the jury, and while they agreed that it wee highly desirable to have Mr. Pocock further examined, Mr. Harry ought to be present. Mr. Pocock stated that so long as he war at liberty to be reexamined he should be content that his examination should be taken on another day. He believed th►t Mr. Harry at present was absent from his office on holiday. The Coroner stated that an opportunity should certainly be afforded to Mr. Pocock. whose statements had been impugned, to give explanatory evidence. Mr. John Langley, of Erith-marshes, storekeeper for Mesas. Tego and Wilke, gunpowder manufacturers at Dartford, was then called. The Coroner—How was it that you were not here, when requested to be, on former occsaione- -Well, I had my own business—the business of my employers—to go about. Bat you were requested to attend.—Yes, but I did not consider rr y evidence to be of any consequence. The Car , ner—That was not for you to judge. You were called to state what you knew, it was not very creditable io you to refuse to come when requested to do so. He was then examined by the Coroner, and said— At the time of the explosion I was 1,600 yards from Hall's magazine with Mr. Brown, of the manure works, and when I heard the report I thought it was Purdeet. About two years ago I went over Messrs. Hill's rnagasioe, and it was the best constructed building of the kind I ever saw. I examined it with Mr. }hyper, and put slippers on before I entered, of course. I did not ernes auy footpath after I put on slippers. I have seen the unloading of barges at the magazine, but h►ve not seen fires on board when un loading, but I have seen smoke from the chimneys when the barges have been in the river. The Coroner—Whv did you think the explosion was at Pottiest !—Because they are not so particular as ourselves. We have had powder io casks from there 60 years ; those maks have come from Malta, and have been in a most scan d:ilous condition. How do you know they come from Poi-fleet ?-11y employers were in the habit of buying gunpowder called unserviceable from the government. The powder flies out of the barrels like dust. (Sensation.) The barrels are marked with the broad arrow. By the Foreman—My governors' magazine is a very old one, and they were not so particular then as they are now. I should think gunpowder magazines safer without than with conductors. A Juror— Dan% you know that there are three lightning conductors on each of the in%gar , ora at Purtieet ? A juryman—Why do you think Purdeet badly managed! —What I say is, the way tbev return the powder to us is very dangerous, the barrels being loose, and only partly beaded up. By the Coroner—We have no rockets or gun cotton. We have 40 or 50 barrels of made cartridge in flannel, ►ut they are safer than the powder. We have now about 200 barrels of powder there, but have had as many as 1,000. By Mr. Perrin—The powder we receive from Purfleet is sent back to the mills to be re•manufacturel. We send it away in the same unsafe casks. If the government con. eider them safe we must not complain. if they send the powder in a basket we must receive it. John Warner, under.storeireeper of Curtis and Harvey's magazine, was then called. He stated that be could not come before, because one of the men was away, lie did not say be would keep away till he was summoned. Ile was in the magazine at the time of the explosion, and was knocked senseless. He was at the magazine the previous Friday evening, and saw two barges. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) His Honour sat this day for the first tiros since his vaca tion. Mr. Commissioner Goa'burn does not reopen big court until Thursday. Mr. Commissioner Fonbleague is still suffhring from iedisposition, and Lis Owe is supplied by Mr. Registrar Winslow. THE TERRIFIC HURRICANE AT CALCUTTA. LOSS OF 12,000 LIVES. (EtEl. T)ICS TELIGRAL) PARIS. Nov. 1. The Paris papers publish a telegram from Cal cutta, giving the following details of the destruction caused by the late hurricane at Calcutta :—" 110 ships were wrecked, and 12,000 persons drowned. The total loss is estimated at 200 millions francs. A great portion of the city was inundated, and the villages bordering on the river were under water." Our Liverpool correspondent, writing last night, says :—" A telegram received here to-day from Calcutta, dated Oct. 5, gives particular of a terrific hurricane which swept over that port on the sth, and which has never before been equalled in in tensity, or the devastation it has created amongst the shipping in the harbour. Out of 200 vessels not one escaped damage, and 19 were totally lost. Only 20 are seaworthy. The ships Iron Duke, Tornado, Knight Commander are but slightly damaged ; but the Waterloo, Red Rose, War Eagle, Lady GLidstone, and Maeda' are ashore, consider ably injured. Twelve steam tugs were destroyed. The following is a list of the Liverpool ships which have been totally wrecked, and as all these vessels were of first-class construction their loss will fall heavily on the underwriters :—Baron Renfrew, Gorundpoor, Loo Choo, Veapasian, Lady Franklin, Singapore, Thug, Phenix, Banshee, Linnet, Statelie Dwarharat, Fire Queen, Great Tasmania, and Solway. Nairn .1 1 11 41 . W. 1 t W. e •,,er,f44a 43 1 SS.W. 11 3 • S 4.E. of I . 30. 54v, 4.1. , 1 2 k.. 4 t. of 1 .krdrot , ol. 3o. 31•; NN. tr. 1 3 5.4 c 1 3.' 31 Os E. 1 E co 1 44: N.N W. 2 ' 2 K c I Valcatia 99. 4 4•'1. N. 1 ; 1 4. E. oo Care :car 3 , 15 47 , E ' 4 SE. em SOS 2 41144.35t05s . 31 4 , 41 ,1 \,b. • 5 E. o: 2 3•x..._44', L. N.E.. 2 3 El. K. 1 Holylaoa.l 3d4..i; E. .1 5 K. N 2 I...nahcok 3 ..21 441 E. • 3 5 - Lm 1 P•urauce •15 4, E 4' 7 E E o 3 Brest .. 44 NE. 4 S EN 6 of 4 t. •lc •or 21094 441 N '3 1 3 E. N.B. .2 • 9950; E. 4 4 P.. o Pl)mott4!..l 3O. ift 4: ! 6 I t:5 ors 1 •tr)u) mlll 3^.17 4.:1 24 E. 5 4 E. cL rorteino.llll 1,) 4), E. 4 G 7. F. cm 3 London 3E3 •41 E. 4 6 E. N .E. c - 0)t'45 1 E. 7 7 E. Yarmouth ~ Tough :;4 lb S E.. 1 t • V. co 3 3131•124 111.1 .:0.40 44 9.4.. 3 3 N. N.l- 1.4 , •• 3 WCI•NLST , AT. OM N. IiTEIMILM ,•• N . mn. Variabk. llght to fresh. . tine, arrable. nor. N r:. 4. 1.. trt •b to WIWI It ILI. S.) to '4. W., U.oderAte t) ne. V.treata. Eageri). (rash. 1100 8017TEW. S ~L. to W.. fresh to As nest abuse. nu, le:-.4te /LAglitia. s I to $ s.w., ?rub, general') tine. . . Northers:Scotland. Wertoromlrotsou. am, .ad ad. I.ety tie. ..xti.hern=Kuillsb Channel awl Kay of Wady. hosiery mignatoard garland an.l North Soo THE ATTEMPTED MURDER AT WINPEOE.—The worn. Amedt. Steed, charged with tiring a pistol at George Davis. chiumeysweep, Windsor. last Wednesday wresting, was yesterday brought up before the bwouah magistrates, and, after anus uunnpottaut evideuce, committal to take her trial at the nest assizes. THE OUTRAGE IN DuItEGAL —We are happy to be able to state that Mr. Willem' is progrestiog favourably, ►od that *he hest hopes of his ultimate rsoovery are cuter toiood by his medical attemlanta Nothing has yet been effected towards the die:ovary of Has assassiou—DuGlin Ertaitql Mail. FotITIFYING Tilt I4LE OF WtoHT.—The govern ment has just been assessed is pas $llO/. for a small strip of land on Altus Down, in the Isle of Wight. which is wanted for the military road at the south western poiut of the ---- ADDERs IN LIICLEIWALE. —These venomous reptiles, which are to be found in most of the moors in Lauderdale, have heso unusually numerous during the paat aurae, and shepherds aed farm servants bare trequeetly come upon them bukisg is the inn on some Imes near a delis or a juniper or heather bush. As an instance of their plentifulown, it may be stated that on one farm no fewer than sues were killed is the course of the summer, some of which were of a large sire, measuring folly three feet in length. Although they bare been so oommoo we Mire not beard of any serious effects reatiltiog from their bites,— Soutrosa. LE►TH OP ♦ NEW ZEALANDER IN LONDON.- 0. Thursday night last, Aflame Tauhou. aged 33, a native of the B•y of Islands, died at St. Mary's Hospital, Padding too, of rapid consumption. He was oae of a party of M■o. ries brought to this country by all Australian speculator wider circumstances which were detailed before Mr. Wool. rych at the Southwark police.court a few days ago. Ths poor man died very calmly, baring had his desire granted that Its should be buried at Windsor. Iliwa Weals, a bene volent lady. who resides in the neighbourhood of Birming ham. was present at the time of his death, and contributed greatly to hie comfoet during the cloak's hours of his life. MONEY MABEET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocK. The Stock Exchange is closed to-day, by order of the Committee, and we have, consequently, no transactions to report in stocks and shares. Owing chiefly to an inquiry for gold and silver for abroad, the demand for money is more active to-day, and there is no disposition to take good three months' bills below 82 per cent. Tho following notice was issued toKlay by the authorities of the Bank of England Notice is hereby given that in order to prepare the divi• deck; due on the sth January, 1865, the balances of the slveral accounts in the following funds will be struck on the night of Thursday, the let December, 1864, viz. : _ _ Three per Cent. Consolidated Annuities. New Five per Cent. Annuities. New Three-and..-Half per Cent. Annuities, 1851. New Two-and.a-Half per Cent. Annuities. Annuities for Terms of Years. India Five per Cent. Stock. On Friday, the 2nd December, the above-named funds will be transferable without the dividend doe on the sth January next. East India Stock.—Shut, Friday, 9th Dec., 1864. Open, Friday, 6th Jan., 1865. The demand at the Bank Discount-office yester day was again very light, the commercial public naturally declining to pay 9 per cent. when there is a probability that within a few days the rate will be 1 per cent. lower. The general market was likewise quiet, with a large supply of money, and, although 81 to 9 per cent. continues to be asked on good bills, transactions took place yesterday at B}. Six months' Bank bills were quoted 811 to 9 per cent. The chief feature of the discount market is a scarcity of bills, owing partly, perhaps, to the contraction of trade, but chiefly to the withholding of paper from negotiation in expectation of lower rates. In anticipation of the holiday to-day there was an increased demand for money in the Stock Excl.ange, and the rate fur short loans on English government securities, which was G to; per cent. in the morning, ruse to 7 to 8 in the afternoon. Advices from Paris indicate that the trade of France cannot be considered to have yet emerged from the etiects of the commercial crisis, and that wore failures must be looked for. It seems to be fully recognised, however, that the general position of business will be rendered all the sounder there, as here, by the purifying process to which the mer cantile community are being subjected. Meaxwbile there is plenty of money in Paris, but it is being held back, awaiting the course of events. It is believed that as soon as the Bank of England lowers its rate, the Batik of Fratize will instantly adopt a similar measure, and it is very possible that when, as lower rates begin to be quoted, there will be a sudden influx of lender,' iu both markets. It must not be forgotten that both in France and England the value of money stauds now at a point which, according to all experience, cannot possibly last long. The gold operations at the Bank yesterday com prised the purchase of 27,000!., and the withdrawal of 211,000 sovereigns for the West Indies. A rather considerable sum is expected to be takeu to the Bank during the next day or two. Telegrams from Bombay—the chief cotton port of the East—dated Oct. 15, announce the receipt of advices from England respecting the rise in the Bank of England rate of discouut to 9 per cent., and the heavy decline here in the value of cotton. The effect was to stop all business iu cotton piece goals :eel raw cotton, and the quotatiou for the latter fell about 21id. per lb. No failures, how. ever, were reported. The exchange was quoted 2s. lid., being only 1-16.1. lower (or in favour of this country.) The native holidays commenced at Calcutta on the sth October, and would last for two weeks, 'luring which business would be sus pended. According to the telegrams from Shang hau, an important rise (40.) had occurred in the exchange, and at Canton an advance of id. appears to have also takeu place, both being move ments against Euglaud. Much excitemeut has been occasioned at Lloyd's by the announcement that a very large number of vessels have been driven ashore at Calcutta during the prevalence on the sth of October of an extremely violent cyclone. About 200 vessels were in the river at the time, of which nineteen are de scribed as totally lost, three-fourths injured, and ~nly twenty sea-worthy. Most of the Europeans o❑ board were saved, but the pecuniary loss will be very large. No accurate estimate of its extent, however, can be given till the letters come to hand. Two iron screw steamers belonging to the Peninsu lar and Oriental Company were driven on allure, viz., the Nemesis and the Bengal. The former wee built in 1857, and the latter in 1853, and their grow' tonnage was 2,018 and' 2,185 respectively. The company insure , their own vessels. With regard to the steamers belonging to the British India Steam Company, a telegram dated Calcutta, Oct. 13, seven days after the storm, states that the Sydney, Punjaub, Madras, and l Moulmein were driven ashore, but that the two !atter were got oif much injured, the others remain iug aground. Another of their Teasels, the Persia, was lost at Sandheads, and only two of the crew were saved. Thificompaov's vessels, which are in sured in England. run from Bussorab, in the Per sian Gulf, to Calcutta, Burmah, and Singapore, calling at intermediate ports, under contract with the government of India. The gross tonnage of the Persia is 800 tons ; Sydney, 1,300 tons ; Pun jaub, 1,050 tons ; Madras, 800 tons ; and Moul mein, 400 tons. The next mails by English steamer from Calcutta, China, and Australia, will doubtless be delayed at least some days, owing to the dia -1 eaters to the vessels of the Peninsular and Oriental Company. General J. R. Pachano, Secretary of Legation at Paris for the Government of Venezuela, has ad dressed the following letter to Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co., with reference to the unjustifi able act just committed by the agents of the government in seizing the funds due to the bond holders at the La Guayra Custom-house : Messrs. Boring Brothors and Co. Loudon, Oct. 31. 1864. Geotlernes,-1 arrived here from Paris on Friday night, on my way to Venezuela per packet of the god Nov. Nod was painfully surprised on reading yesterday is the 014;rrer your notice of a temporary suspension having taken place in the Ls Guam& Custom-Louse of the payment of the fifty-five per cent. of the import duties to your agents on account of your loan. I deem it my dote as Secretary of Legation of Venezuela to submit to you the itiformation I proems touching en event which I do not hesitate in characterising as most untoward sod lamentable, whatever the pretexts adduced, whilst I eotert .1 a every well-founded hops that it will be rectified and compensated imntedietely on the arrival of General Guzman. at Le Gomm oe the 3rd proximo. I expressed menet, as painfully 'untitled at the step alluded to, because from the notice respecting Venezuela in the papers of yesterday, fully confirmed by the private come opoodeoce from ell quarters, I hod accepted the news from the country es most favourable and ressenring, as it un doubtedly is, excepting at that deplorable point of the !r. per cent., which 1 can tinily look upon as unfortunately a more open and effectual blow then that which, is analogous circumstatices last year, was attempted by political and personal animneitiee, availing themselves of the ahoopce of Goner.' Palma from the seat of government, and pending the momentarily expected wield of Genetal Gamma to ...Annie the executive power, whose well known views es the subject would prevent any such attempts, and who will most saeuredly take effective measures to prevett its recur. rerce. I expect to find, on ray arrival in Venezuela, that all my ressonalde anticipations regarding this affair have been folly reslimil, and that io the mailroom every proper coosi.lerotioo and indulgence will be shows us bars.— I remain, St... J. R. PACRANO. . . The Committee of the Stock Exchange have ap appointed Friday next a special settling-day in the shares of the following companies : Metropolitan Railway ;v. sh:tres —To M marked. 1. Flintabirs Oil and Csood (Limit d)—Not to be narked of prone. Woreester Epees Works (Limited).—Not to he toorksel. 3. Holcomb and Cr... tack contractors (Lissitsd).--Quota- tioo not oohed for. I. For transactions only eutered into cased aftor 7th August. 2. ,9 „ 11th Joao. 3. Pt „ 181 It July. The bar silver by the West India packet wag sold yesterday for Holland at be. 0/d. per ounce, being Id. above the price obtained for the previous arrival. The Brighton Railway traffic return allows this week an increase of 2741. over last yoar ; and the Small Eastern an increase of 1,59.4. We are requested to mention, in reference to a statement that appeared a short time since io a letter from our Italian correspondent, that Oa Anglo- Italian Bank is in no way engaged cr interested in building operations in Italy. The directors of the International Land Credit Company have made a call of 2/. per share, payable at the Loudon and Westminster Bank, or at the Banque de Crtidit Fonder et Italustricl, Brussels, by Nov. '2B. The appointment of Mr. Turquawl as liquidator of the Leeds Banking Company, which was made provisionally by the Vice-Chancellor during the vacation, has been confirmed by the court. A special general meeting of the shareholders of the Provincial Banking Corporation (Limited) is called for the 14th November, to alter one of the articles of association by addu•g a clause which re strains the directors from applying the company's funds to purchasing shares of the hank. In taking this step the directors are acting in:. cordatice with an undertaking given to the Stock Exchange. Com mittee. Accompanying the notice of meeting is a circular to the shareholders, in which the secretary states as follows : I am desired to state, that am the ordinary ventral meet log for receiving the report and audited accounts to De cember, 180, cannot be held until l'clitaiy next, the directors are of opinion that this meeting of the proprietor', should not pass without their being supplied with informa tion as to the prioress of the bank, and Gs present position and prospects. With this view, the iiirietnts will, at the meeting, present a general report and stateniert of accounts, made up from the most recent weekly r. tarns. Having regard to the commercial crisis through whicti the country is passing, the directors think that the shareholders may fairly desire en opportunity of gaining information as to the conduct of the bank's arbors hitherto; rod the directors believe that the statements then made a ail be considered satisfactory and encouraging. A second extraordinary meeting of the share holders of the Loudon, Hamburg, and Continental Exchange Bank (Limited) is to be held on the 15th November, to confirm the alterations in the articles of association, in order to enable the directors to convene the future ordinary meetings in the mouths of July and January in every year. A general meeting of the Eastern Bengal Rail way Company is called for the 23rd November. In explanation of the unfavourable r...-ports which have been circulated with regard to the podtiuu of the company known as the " CrL:dit Nc. rlaudais," it is stated that the funds of the concern have been largely locked up iu foreign securities, and that the company has thus been brought in need of as sistance. The anxiety which prevai:a oti the con tinent with regard to this matter it increased by the unexplained absence of the Inaba .iing director. Messrs. Crawforil, Colvin , and have noti fied that they have opened an e-teldielittieut at No. 5, the Albany, Liverpool. under the tilithiLi/e -melit of Mr. Gilbert Cowie, lately of Bombay. The colonial wool sales are fixed to commence on Thursday, November 17. The fresh importa tions up to present date ' since the beginning of last sales, comprise 74,732 hale, viz.:—New South Wales and Queensland, 17,84;0 ; Victoria, 12,671 ; Tasmania, 1.870 South Australia. 5,141 ; West Australia, 19d; New Zealand, 9,306 ; Cape, 270186 ; total colonial, 74,732 bales. MoNrur EVInfING. Consols, which closed on Satunky at 891 to 11 for the 10th November, opened this inoriiim , ' at 894 to 4, and closed at 8 9? to For money the last price was 894 to f. The otticial business report is as follows .—Three per Cent. Consuls, for money, 899, 4, +, f, 4 ; ditto, for account, 891 ; Three per dents. Reduced, 814. 4. 4. "." ; New Three per Cents., 874, e, 4 ; Bank Stock, 2121 ; In lia Stock, 2141 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1054, 3 ; ditto p our per Cent., 974 ; ditto Four per emit. Debentures, 974 ; ditto Biudi., Bs., is ., Ils. die.; Fiv e p e r Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 101, 100. . . A further improvement has taken place in the India Five per Cent. Stock. India Bonds were dealt in at lie. to be. ilia. The March Exchequer Bills were again ls. better, at Be. to 3s. die., and the June unaltered, at 15s. to 10s. die. Venezuela Bonds have fallen heavily, owing to the act of spoliation just committed by the govern ment. The reduction amounted to 21 per cent. in the Loan of 1862, lin that of 1864, and in the One-and-a-Half per Ceuta. Mexican and Italian Bonds also declined I per cent., but, with these exceptions, foreign securities were firm. Brazilian Old Five per Ceuta. improved 1 per cent. ; Itussian Bonds of 1850 and 1862, ; and Turki-h of 1858 and the Consolids, i• per cent. Eiyptiau Bonds were also inquired for. The demand for bank shards continues, and prices are still advancing. London and Comity Bank shares have risen to 72 to 73. Alkyls>. B iuk closed at 9 to 10 preen. Augto•Austrian Bank, Brazilian and Portuguese, Consolidated, English and Swedish, European, International, Lon•lon Bank of Mexico, London and Brazilian, Loudon, Birmingham and South Staffordshire, Mercantile and Exchange, Bank of New Zealsuil, Standard Bank of Africa, and Union Bank of London, were all better. Continental Bank shares were excep tionally heavy. Anglo-Egyptiau Baul shales have improved to 1 dia. to par. Hudson's Bay shares were in active demand, owing to favourable rumours respecting the next dividend; the closing quotation-161 to 17—was H. above that of Saturday. EL:yr:tan Trading shares were be. to 7s. 6•1. higher at j to 1 preen. National Discount firm, at tit to 84 prem. ; and Joint Stock Discount dull, at 2i to 2 dis. Dis count Corporation shares rose about 2'. Commer cial Union Insurance, Natal Lind, and Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance shared hive improved, while Nova Scotia Land and Gold, Quehrtula Laud and Mining, and Crystal Palace preference stock, were quitted rather lower. Royal Mill Steam shares declined 21. The shares of the Ottoman Soci4t6 Geherale were quoted 1 to 1,1 prem. . . • The shares of the ifnaucial coin - piodes were in active demand, and experienced a decided improve ment. International Financial row 10, (tut ranee being apparently assisted by that in ko Bay shares) ; London Financial, IL, and Genera( Credit, Imperial Mercantile, and Credit loncier, os. The closing quotations are annexed, viz. :—lnterua tioual, prem. ; General Credit, 21 to prem. ; London Financial, 7+ to 8 prem. ; Mercantile Credit (amalgamated), 11, to I j prem. ; and Credit Fotkier and Mobilier of England (amalgamated), to 2i prem. BAIL WAYS-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocz. The Stock Exchange is shut to-day. and we have, therefore, no report to make uuder this head. MINES.-(T1118 DAY.) Two o'CLooc. Both the Stock Exchange and Mining Exchange being shut to-day, no business is going forward in mining shares. The Carman: Mines Company have announced a first dividend of 7 francs per share (1.-4 th.c., the French tax), on account of thu profits of Ith.W., payable on the 2nd November. 1 - Tbe inquiry was proceeding when our report left.) GENERAL TODLERES. General Todleben and other officers in the Russian service visited Woolwich yesterday morning, and were received at the dockyard by C.ciltoodore Superintendent Hugh 1/uolop, C.B. At 11 o'clock the party embarked on booed the Admiralty steurc• vessel Vivid, Statf.Commander Allen, which proceeded down the river to Loog- Reach. passiog the immense works now in progress for the southern metropolitau sewage outran, and the wene of the recent gunpowder explosion at Frith. The Vivid returned to Wo,.lvrali at 12 o'clock, an intended voyage to Shoeburyoess, for the purpose of witeessiog gun nery experiment., being, it is stated, postponed. After laudioir at tie jetty the general and party, eocorupsoted by Slajur-General VCortle. U.S.,aid a second visit to the !loyal Arsenal, and returned to .. 1;0 , Eldon about 2 o'clock. • Lie zaPtx4, Oct. 31—FEDERAL CRUSHES AND BLOCKADE itumizas.—The Bat steamer, from this port, with meebineryons captured off Wilmington on October 10 by the Federal steamer Montgomery ; on of the crew was wounded and afterwards died. She arrived at Boston in charge of • prise crew on the 17th. A blockade-running paddle steamer, with smoke stacks, two masts, was sunk by the blockading vessels off Charleston on the sth of October. while trying to run in by the imier channeL Her roast and smoke stocks were visible. but her hull was entirely sub. merged. She was sunk at • point off Long Island out of reach of the Confederate batteries, and it was probable that she might be raised and portions of her cargo saved. The Confederate steamer Florida was reported off Salt Key Banks steering towards H b. THE ALLEOLD MURDER IN THE GREEN PARK.— "N. B." remark. that the Minna found on the deceased could not possibly have been caused by • fall, or by any other accident. This is evident from the character and position of the bruises on the bead ; then were 14 in number, seven of them were situated on the top of the head, three on the forehead, aid four on the back of the heal From the centre of one of the latter started the fatal fracture. The bruise which was caused by the blow which fractured the skull presented outwardly • perfect definite circular form ; it exactly resembled the bruises on the top of the head, and Mr. Hawker the house-surgeon of the Westmimter Hospital, only ex pressed the general feeling amoog the medical mar who examined the body, when be swore positively that these circular bruises were inflicted by a bloat weapon. HitalWaX ROBBERY AT HZETEHED.--EILICTFORD, MONDAT.—A highway rubbery, accompanied with extreme violence, occurred on Saturday evening in the immerhate neighbourhood of Hertford. Mr. Barker, farmer, of Brick - endonbury, about a mile and • half from Hertford, was returning horns from Hertford market shortly after 6' o'clock along • secluded lane, or avenue of trees, known as Morgao's.walk, half a mile from the town, when • re spect.bie.diecaad summer. whom be had not previously seen. suddenly approached his, began talking about the weather, and asked him where he was going. Immediately after this the stranger fell back, and Mr. Barker. not liking this movement, walked revidly oe. Cram this the stranger quickened his pace, and on coming within arin's length of the fanner struck him violently on the bead with a bludgeon, or some other instrument, felling him to the ground. Mr. Barker preseotly attempted to get up, when Ms assailant solo struck him a severe blow on the back of th e b ea d, He attempted to rise a second t me, and had got noon Lis knees, when the blows were repeated with mur derous violence until he became insensible. The robber then rifled Mr. Barker's pockets, took from him 21. 12.., a purse, and other articles, and left him lying on the grimed in • state of nocoosciouness, and bleeding profusely from nu merous wounds. After • time Mr. Barker recovered eon. griminess sufficiently to crawl home, where he arrived in such • state that his wife was scarcely able to recognise him. There was a severe contused wound on his face, which was so much swollen that his eyes could scarcely be seen ; and upon Lis head, sod chiefly about the hack part of it, there were no lees than ten severe wounds, some of them so deep that two fingers could be laid in them. The injured man lies in a very precarious mete. The police are actively investigating the case. Hi it SHAW. The bankrupt, a marine-store dealer, of Southampton, applied for his order of discharge front debts of t)Ol. Mr. Bagley, foe the assigner, asked for a deficiency ac count ; and an adjournment wee ordered for that purpose. Mr. Paterson appeared for the bankrupt. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKEN W ELL. THE ♦TTEHFTED MURDER OF A WIFE. Nieholai Kelly, a book-binder, of 42, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, was charged with cutting and wounding his wife, Catherine Kelly. Policenergeant Browning, 401 A, said that the prisoner bad been before charged with attempting to murder his wife, but she would not then attend agrinat him, and he was discharged. In this instauce :be wife waa unable to attend, and he thee handed in the following medical certi ficate : .! Royal Free Hospital, Cny'a•inn•road, Nov. 1. " This is to that &atherine -- Kelly is as; io-patient of this hospital, suffering from a severe scalp wound, sod is unable to stand the court to-day. " H. Mismorr, Home Surgeon." When the prisoner was taken into cu►tody, he said that he had not cut her purposely. His wife had very much annoyed him and he bad thrown a boa at her and cut her head. The wound in the woman's head was descrtbed by the constable as being very deep and about three inches in length. The defendant said that his wife first assaulted him. She had been diva for more than three months, and bad fre quently assaulted him. Mr. Darker remanded the prisoner for a imk, and refund AN UNRULY APPRENTICE SENT TO 111IID LABOUR. Charles lictuanita Lot, a lad about 17 years of age, re siding at 19, Upper RIMOUI4II strert, Clerkenwell, was sum. mooed by his master, Mr. Richard Canham so ironfounder, li of Clerkenwell, for unlawfully absenting ' aufalf from his service without his authority or other lawful excuse so to do. The complainant stated that thedefendant wee very badly advised, and seemed determined not to do anything that he was told. On the 13th and two previous daps he stopped away from his work without giving ■cy notice, and when he returned and wee asked why be did so, he said he bad done so to please himself. He had bad to bring the defen dant here on a previous occasion for disobedience to Lis commands, ►od then he was not punished because he pro rnieed to behave 'oetter fur the future. He wished now that the defendant might receive some alight punishment ea a warning to others. . . . . . . Mr. Idanstield asked the defendant what be had got to say in answer to We charge. The defendant, i 0 a moat dogged manner, replied that he had nothing to say except perhaps that it was all right. Mr. Mansfield sentenced the defendant to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for 'A days. The defendant, on being removed, said he did not care for that little lot. GREENWICH. A WOMAN [H zsuLDIEA . 3 CLOTHES. Hannah Lark, a young woman about lo years of age, of L111:11b. lane, linrenwich, was charged with being attired in the uniform of a private of Royal Marines in the public streets. Police-constable 21;3 11 said that meeting the prisoner in the street attired as a soldier, and knowing Ler how seeing her frequently iu the streets, be took her iuto custody, when she said the clothes belonged to her husband. He took her to the station, and then ascertained that the clothes belonged to a private of marines who h►d been left asleep in a house to which the prisoner had taken him. Mr. Traill—Where is the Marisa now to whom the clothes belong! The constable—He is still at the house, unable to leave. (Laughter.) The prisooer said she bad merely put the clothes on for the sake of frolic, and for which she had paid dearly by being locked up several hours io a police cell. Mr. Trail' told the prisoner that she had acted very foolishlT, and having been found in possession of sMiliers clothing she had rendered herself liable to a prose cution acd to the payment of a heavy tine or impnsonmeut. The authorities did not appear to wish to proceed &gams; her, acid he should dischatge her, with a caution not to oils. conduct herself in future. The prisoner thanked his worship, and immediately alighted from the dock amid the laughter of those in court. HIGHGATE. ♦ NEST OF ROBBER' , IN iitußGArt wnoo. ....... --..-... ..... William Stmmonds, Tilol,ll4s Sfratra.p, Henry Taylor, and Pere,. Cutqll, were charged with slaughtering and stealing a pig value 21. 2a. the property of Mr. John B. Bateman, at the pariah of liorosey, on the th inst. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, of Frederick-street, Gray's-ion. road, appeared on behalf of the prisoner Simmonds. The other prisoners were undefended. James Holloway said—l ■m servant to Mr. Bateman, and I live at the Black Bull public-house, High gate. Last Monday afternoon, about half-past 4 o'clock I fed the pigs. There were three pigs ; one of them being in a sty by itself. I went nu the follow. toe morning, and it was gone. The sty was else by the side of H•ghgste Wood. I fed the pig with potatoes, milk, and acorns. It was a white pig. and the tail produced re. sembles that of the missing pig. (A laugh.) Cross-examined by Mr. Ricketts.-1 di.l not notice foot. marks outside the sty.door. The sty is within a )aril ot the hedged the wood. The pigs were all white. The footpath is paved with bricks, so that you could not see footmarks on it. Police•sergeant William Martin, 9s, said—On Tuesday morning, the 6th inst., I received information of a pig baring been stolen. I with Police-sergeant Harrison and another constable went to Highgate Wood. There the prisoners are employed to burn charcoal. The wood is called Church-yard Bottom Wood. I saw Simmonde and Swatrage near a but in the wood in which all the prisoners cook their food. I saw Sergeant Harrison find some pig's hair buried under the ground in the hat. I searched a covered cart in which four of the pri soners slept and found the trousers produced. The prisoner Sinimouds said they belonged to him, They are ytained with blood, Ytid have pig's hair on them. I found hair on ell the clothes of all the prisoners excel,: Catbill. The prisoner Taylor said it was dog's hair. We took the pri soners into cuatody. I went from the ate and found traces of blood leading from the sty into the wood, in the dire,rtion in which the prisoners hail been living. I made further se.rch later in the day, and found two tube 20 cards from where the prisoners were sleeping. I emptied one of the tubs, and found it to contain mud and water and the pig's tail produced. . . Croassessruined by Mr. Ricketts—The prisoner Sitnosonds accounted for the blood on kis trousers and boots by ii)- ing be bed slaughtersd • horse on the Weducalsv pre vious. I canuot say if such is the fact. There are two hula in the wood, and the Lut in which the heir sais found was not the one in which the prisoner siiiituonds slept. I bane not put the prisoner's trousers in the snare bag with the hair. Police-constable Robert Hoffey,3osS,said—l searched the wood in question, and iu the but where the prisoners live I found the knife produced. The prisoner Simm.oels said it belonged to him. It has blood on it. I made further search mid in • are of earth wbrre the prisoner Coutts @leaps I found the stick produced with blood on it. Police-coostable Robert Delwin, 72 S, sworn. puled the other constables to the wood. I saw mould and earth fresh disturbed against two tubs. I dug and found the entrails of a pig. I took them to the police station. Mr. Ricketts, for the defence of his client Sinimonds, said the prisoner had asked for a rimmed, but so far as his cheat was cenoerned, ho must 'Ominously oppose such a course, for there was sot one tittle of evidence against him. The polio* relied entirely on the blood found on the trousers and boots to connect him with this charge, but the bench would remember the account the prisoner gave of ibis when first apprehended, which wag strictly correct, as be (Mr. Ricketts, would clearly prove by the disinterested testimony of a man who satiated the pawner to slaughter the horse ; then as to the uig's hair alleged by the police to have been found oo the prisocer's clothes no one but the police, with eyes more penetrating than ordwary persons could undertake to swear that the hair discovered was not horse hair, and when the bench exa mined the hair he (sr. Ricketta) held in his head they would be sati-fied that it was in truth horse's and not pig's hair. Ile wished to nay nothing to the prejudice of the other prisoners, but it was in evidence that the prisoner was in the habit of visiting his mother, who resided close by, sod the other prisoners or anybody else had ample opportunity of stealing end killing the O A unknown to the prisoner Sim. monde. Nothing baring been shown directly to implicate the prisoner, nothing ought to be presumed against him. He was entitled at once to his discharge. oi at all erects if the magistrate thought that suspicion pointed at him then be was entitled to be discharged on his own recog• nuances, or at all weenie on bail to appear further to answer the charge. The bench ultimately remanded all the prisoners for a week, and Waled bail. Mr. Price, the well-known proprietor of the Grand Circe and TOUrIMM4IOt win ow= oo Elating-MY at the Agricultural Hall. The Christmas Entertainments will be on • very extensive seals, far surpaning anything that has been sees in this corro. This will be so km than 100 horses and 500 performers. Preparatioua are already io progress to enmplete the various fittings for the Hiprondiroinv, and it leap staff of carpentery are emplaced for this purpose. The whole of the arrangements will be coder the management of Mr. John Henderson, who has just returned from the Continent —Morrow. L!TEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) WORCESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) Morocco Rosa HURDLE RACE. 10 ran. HA N DICAPSWEEPSTAKES. One mile. Norma. Luthiao's King. Canute, Countersign, Vanquisher, and The Warrior are here. NURSERY HANDICAP. Stra*bt ViSiul), Eiliuburgh, Whiteley f, Bonnie Lam. Purity. Jack Ketch, Cedric, Leoville, Protectionist. Pinch 1, Robert Macaiie, Gwldhxll, Sweetness, Le Mezicain, Spain, II Re I lalantuotoo, Lucy Long, and Vigilant are here. WORCESTER AUTUMN HANDICAP. One mile three linkage._ Prince l'lsus;ble, Manchester, Cadiz. Phvaiciae. Birdlime. Welbeck, LAdy Evelyn f, Viinqu:sher, and Grom venor c are here. SEVERN B ANK STAKES. Three miles. May Day. Fusee, Meunwood. Berkeley Hunt, Whinstooe, KnighteurtJge, Dauntlose, Merlon, and Rattlesnake are here. ARRIVED.—PearI Diver, Acrohat, Wings of the Wind, Roulette, Jane Shore, Pairkal.t, O.aun , Canoohie f, Bounce, Master Horatio, Lopear, Criuplegate, Love Letter, awl Joe Maley. COMVERCIAL AND MARKETS• LIVERPOOL COTToN AND CORN MARKET. (Tins DAY.) 1117 11.rtIRIO AND IN fERNAIIONAL TELEGRAM.) (FLNOX O"R ON N CORREA/N.ICD vrt.) Corru.N.—lue market steady, and sale* probably 8,000 bales. Culol. —The market fairly attended. Wiseat in moderate demand at full rates. Flour unaltered. ludiao corn in good tlemsod. end lid. dearer. Beans steady. Oats rather dearer. Ostuieal held for lid. advance. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SCGAR.—The market has opened quietly, but steadily, at last week's prices. The prints melee include a parcel of Porto Rico at 32.. 6.1. to :kb. The stock of raw auger at this port s rather below that of last wee's, but contibues to in crease over the corresponding period of hot year, the pre. scot stawk being 120,70 U tons. against 97,2'0 tons last year. Refined Prices of all descriptions continue firm. COFFEE. —The public sales of Ceylon are progressing steadily at full prices. Rum. —No sales reported. Ricr.-400 togs of low soft grain sold ; also 500 bags of Bali-tin at 10s. 3.1 cash. CINNA io .-1,311 U bales of Ceylon were offered at the quarterly public odes, and chistly sold at rather irregular puree, good qualities of fish import at '2l. tn3d. advance, luterior and Mil goods were oils partly sold at a slight ad. wore : first sold at Is. 101. to 34. ; second. lc 841. to ; third, le rid. to '24. ; fourth, 1..:1.1. to 1.. Td. SALTruste.-601) bags sold for cash in ten days, refrae. tion 54.. t N. CA' us.—The market is active, at rising prices. Tiord. velly sold at 1114. to 1161.; Western, 1341. to 141.1.; Coco °sib, 1:1!1.; Broach, ; Japan, 154.; Sonde and Bengal, 100. to I ld. TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS DAY.). The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 42.. net sash ; Petersburg Y.C. nu tho spot. 414. tid. ; all the month, 4.b. December, 41s. ; January to March, 42t. ; March. 4its. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-4THIS DAY.) Messrs li avey and Easton report trade tires at the fol lowing pritwa :—Prime meadow hay, Mk. to llUs. ; clover, eld, IW.. to I.tra.; ditto urw, wood cot, :eh. to lltla.; straw, *"."41. to .32a. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TC , SDAY, N 0117115711 1, a A.lll. U. I. Y ix P. S PROVINCIAL SMARR MARKETS. Lieggeonl, OCI. SL -Caledonian. 1276-Orrat Festem, 151- Great Western, To 1I 1-Lancashire mad York.hire, 118 151-- Loudon. l'Anthnm. and Dever. S7}-London and North Western, 1166 17 166 tt 17 161 17 161-Manchester, Sheffield. and . eoln alum. G6-Midland. UBl 4. 6-North gement Her*,.h :spited stock). 114 4-South Laster% 661-Manchester, thel.L and L.tte.. 101. redeem. 8 per oink.' P.-n. 994.100. -budge° sod Lake Huron, S}-Great Western of ratutela. Dutch Rhenish, p -Great Luxemissurg 'hares, 11 1-renied,rate Loan, lu 1-Bank of Liverpool. 251-Eastern I.xchauer Iltuxh ridntltedl. 6 1-16 d.-Livetpsiol Finance, Limited - -Mercan tile and Exchange Lank ,Litulted 111 0: 2 6dlo a 1 , 1 U • 11.14 d. National Bank of Liverpool (I.lmltol Ditto, pee mem% ex 6i., prom. 26 p,-North and South W 9199. - Nos th V...stern Bank ildmibed), 116 e p -Albion Marine iLlinited 6.16 7.18 4.- 81811.11 and Foreign Marine . 7.181 5-16 I D. -Empire Haling (Limited). 11 i 0.1 and 1 "orlon and Globe Fire and Lila, 9 13-111 p.-Maritine. Incur Ince ILlmited., f 6-16 I 4.-Merraw lie Marine • Linutel , p.-Mixtues and Mersey Mai me 'limited.. 6 1-Is 2 5 1.10 5 4 15.1 U p.-Ctuota /tAirine iLiveltedl, 3 1 1610 1 13-14 3 11-1.1 p. I i