The Express. — London, England, 1867-12-03 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, ft shit( onll HOUSE OF LoltDS.—M‘,Nuev, Dac. 2. PORTS'NOUTH, Du. 2. Is the Hot the Earl of The Orontes, iron screw troop ship, Captain 1./xiinv stated that he sliou.d on Thursday pro- Henry ' , helm mina, tomorrow, f ur m a lt s , 70 'im pose a resolution with regard to the Abyssinian oomnassionea officers and privates of the Ist battalion of expedition. the Bth Regiment, 50 non-commissioned officers and Earl ItI . ..O•ELL march a set ita of resolutions de- privates of the Ist battalion of the 1 tth Regiment, one oroteilea,rl N th B ) men elating that the education of the working classes the 31st Regiment, four gunners ought be extended and improved ; that eve r y aimed officers and Ro yal eaa m royal Engineers mis for child has a moral right to education : that the dn.- Gibraltar. She will also take supernumelar.es for the Medi fusion of knowledge ought not to be hindered by terranean squadron. religious differences, nor should the employment of The Royal Oak, Si, iron screw frigate, Captain the Hon. the young in labour be allowed to deprive theca of George D. Keane, steamed into harbour on Saturday education ; that parliam e nt and g o v e riunent should afternoon to be paid off, having been nearly live years in ennmeinann. aid in the education of the middle classes by pro- . riding; for the better administration of charitable endowments ; that the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge may be made inure maul to the nation by the removal of restrictions, ail by the appoint ment of a commission to consider of the better dis tribution of their large revenues : and that the appointment of a minister of eduction, with a seat in the cabinet, would be conducive to the public benefit. He would not, he said, propose any plan, but world merely submit some of the leading prin ciples which in his opinion ought to characterise future legislation on the subject. It was admitted that one-sixth of the population night to be at school, but the statistical returns %hosed that there was a deficiency of more than a million. This large deficiency be contended would justify the state in enacting some wise and comprehensive measure for extending the blessings of education. The object was not impracticable, inasmuch as it was done in Prussia, where more than one-sixth of the population were receiving education; in France; in Scotland, where by an old law parish schools were established, and to a great extent in Ireland. The means suggested had been local rates or grants from parliament, carried to a much greater extent than hitherto. His own impression was, that both those means would have to be resorted to. The root of the whole difficulty in the matter, however, was the question of religious instruction. Of course as soon as the state declared that there should be national education, Roman catholic' as well as protestants and persons belonging to other deno minations would have a right to instruction. The difficulty might be surmounted by adopting the conscience clause, or by establishing secular schools and secular education. The first mode was prefer able to the second, because he should regret to see an absence of religions teaching in the schools. But at the same time if we had secular schools, he did not think the amount of religion existing in the country would be diminished. With regard to the universities, he was strongly of opinion that the whole nation ought to have the full benefit of them. There ought to be unlimited admission, and the rewards of learning ought not to be given merely to those who were proficient in classics and mathematics, but ought to be extended to a know ledge of the physical sciences. The future prospe rity of the country depended upon the adoption of a large, wise, and unseciarian system of education, which should reach the highest and go down to the lowest. ligto Erstelligence. The following general order has been issued by the Adjutant• General, Lord William Paulet :—" Medical officers are for the future to be exempted from serving as members o all boards, except medical boards. Should a medical opinion be required by a military board, reference must be made to the medi ca l officer, who will furnish his report in writing or give evidence in person, if thought necessary. Medical officers having the relative rank of field officer are to provide themselves with chargers and horse furniture, and to appear mounted when required to attend parades. On official occasions, when guests are invited to a mess in the name of the officers of a regiment, the senior combatant officer must always preside, and no second place is to be recognised." The following has been promulgated, " The standard for gunners of the Royal Artillery is raised from Mt. 7in. to Bin, and upwards. Growing lads from Mt. Gin. to Mt. 7in. and upwards, and artificers may be enlisted from sft. Tin. and upwards." Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to ap prove of the 70th (Surrey) Regiment of Foot being per mitted to bear on the colours the word " Guadaloope," in conaideration of the distinguished part taken by the flank companies in the re-capture of that island in 1810. ADMIRALTY, Dm,. 2. APPOINTMENTS. —Sub- Lieutenants Lionel Fanshawe, to the Euphrates; and Arthur Blennerhasset, to the Jumna. THE SEVERE GALES. NORWICH, MONDAY NIGHT._ It lass been intensely cold all day, with snow. The Great Eastern Railway has been washed away near Lowes toft by a flood. SHIELDS, NO GAT NIGHT. A Shields steamtug hu just capsized on the bar. All heads are drowned. A tremendous sea buried her. There is a frightful hurricane on the coast. ST. IVES, CORNWALL, MONDAY NIGHT. A fearful storm prevail here, and there has been a bad shipwreck on the bar. The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat constitution has been nobly attempting to rescue the crew during the last four hours, and her crew has been changed four times. Two men have at last been rescued, but unhappily five other poor fellows have perished• LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. A storm of unprecedented fury visited Liverpool and the neighbourhood from Sunday afternoon up to an early hour this morning. From about 4 o'clock yesterday morning until midnight a tempest of rain, snow, and sleet, accompanied with Ridden and heavy Kindle of wind from the N.N.W., swept over the town, doing incalcu lable damage. On the river the sea was running so high that several of the Liverpool and Cheshire boats had to cease their trips, owing to the danger incurred in getting alongside the different landing slim About noon, and while the rain was coming down in torrents, a sudden darkness spread over the town, and the services in many of the churches had to be conducted by gaslight, the gloom being so intense that the preacher had some difficulty in seeing his congregation. From 1 o'clock until about 6 p.m., though the rain never ceased, there was an ominous lull in the strength. At half-past 3 the barometer stood at 29.00, and directly afterwards tho storm increased in fury, and the rain and snow and sleet fell in denser and more blinding showers. The lamps in several of the wide and exposed streets were broken, and the lights put out, rendering the aspect of affairs more dismal. The shutters of several of the shops in Bold-street were wrenched from their fastenings and whirled about the streets. Slates and chimney , pots were flying about in all directisna ; jewry build ings were badly dealt with; hoardings around several building. in course of erection were smashed to pieces, while outside the borough the conservatories were very much damaged. At midnight the barometer had risen to 29.213, the wind, however, still sti blowing strong from the N.N.W. Early this morning a keen frost set in, and streets which shortly before had been almost impassable for the wet and mud became , quite hard and dry. Outside the town the ponds were frozen over, and the roads very hard and slippery for horse traffic. The Welsh coast and St. George's Channel were also subjected to the fury of the gale, as the following re ports received from the Welsh coast will show :--The ship Guardian Angel, bound from Liverpool to New York, has been totally wrecked at Pensaur, near Abergale, and a raft, with seven men lashed to it, has been washed on to the beach. The Annie, from the Mersey to Hay's, has been compelled to put into Holyhead, I disabled by collision. The fine ship Lydia Williams, which left Liverpool on Friday cast for San Francisco with • Igeneral cargo and cattle, has gone ashore on the west aide of Salt Island, on the outer road of Holyhead, and the last I accounts from the scene of the disaster state that the vessel I was full of water. The passengers and crew were saved by the Holyhead lifeboat, and landed at Holyhead. The cattle were washed off the deck, and carried on to the beach, as were also two cases and a bale of cocoa-nut matting. The French schooner Bayadere, bound from , Liverpool to the West Coast of Africa, which left the Mersey on Friday last, has also been driven ashore on the east end of Salt bland, and has become a total wreck. ' The crew were gaud by the Holyhead lifeboat. The Bayadere was despatched by Messrs. Camus, Tux°, and Co. A schooner is reported wrecked near Holyhead, and there are no tidings of the crew • while another schooner is ashore on the breakwater. The Liver ' pool and Cheshire cargo steamer, Wallasey, sank in the river on Saturday night, after being in contact with the Seacombe slip. The schooner Ann, of Liverpool, is ashore on the Point of Ayr. The Henrietta, from Cape Haytien for Liverpool, has been ashore at Mutton Island, county Clare. The Johannes, from Messina, at Yarmouth, damaged by collision. A brig, ntlin ballast, is , reported sunk in Robin Hoo d . The brigantine George Walker, which left the Money for Santander on the 27th ult., has been driven into Cawrses Bay, and almost knocked to pieces. We regret to state that four of the crew have been washed overboard and drowned. The George Walker was owned in Newport, I and was commanded by Captain Matthias, the agents in Liverpool being Messrs. Gandy and Co. In connexion with the wreck of the Guardian Angel, a telegram from Holyhead to-day states that one of the men washed I ashore on the raft was not expected to survive, as he had • suffered much from cold and exposure. The accounts from other parts of the English and Irish coast are equally distressing, the heavy north-north-west gale having swept the coast round by 1 armouth and Waterford. When our parcel was despatched there was every appearance of hard I weather. The Duke of Man.t.soaoroti said he felt much ' difficulty in replying to the noble earl's speech, owing to the absence of any definite and distinct proposition with which he could deal. If the re solutions were a challenge to the government with the view of ascertaining what they intended to do ' upon the question of education, he thought the moment selected by the noble earl inopportune, because parliament had been called together for a totally different purpose, and there was not time in the present abort session to consider the subject. The number of schools which received grants could not be relied upon as showing the progress educa tion was making, inasmuch as there were many schools quite as efficient which received no grant at all. Of course, there were spots which had not been reached ; but he contended that, on the whole, the spread of education was rapidly over taking the increase in the population. He could not assent to the whole of the resolutions, and therefore moved the previous question. After some observations from Earl Russen ' in reply, the previous question was carried, and the resolutions were consequently not put. . . The house adjourned at a quarter past seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Dzi:. 2. IN the Rousa of COMMONS, Mr. Psorr took the oaths and his seat for South Leicestershire. Mr. DODSON gave notice that, alter the recess, he will call the attention of the house to private bill legislation. Lord STANLEY, in reply to a question from Sir H. W. BAREON, who asked whether he had con sented to have England represented at the proposed conference on Italian affairs, said he adhered to the answer he had formerly given to a similar question. His lordship further stated, in reply to Mr. Vance, that he understood that the Bubu liin% war steamer, which was destroyed the other day in the Mersey, and another steamer, were bought by, and fitted up with warlike stores for, the Greek government. That government, not being a bel ligerent, had a right to purchase and fit up ships of war in England ; but if Greece were intending to go to war with Turkey or any other power, her Majesty's government would take cognisance of this proceeding, and endeavour to prevent it. His lordship, in reply to another question, from Mr. Hardcastle, stated that the mission at Dresden bad been withdrawn, and that he did not intend to restore it, but it was intended that a secretary of legation under the title of Charge; d'Affaires should reside in that city to take charge of British interests. The Income Tax Bill and the Consolidated Fund (2,000,0000 Bill respectively passed through committee. The ArronwaT-G& ransr. obtained leave to bring in a bill to prevent the issue of writs for the elec tion of members of parliament in case vacancies should arise in the boroughs of Great Yarmouth, Totnes, Reigate, and Lancaster, disfranchised by the Reform Act. The house adjourned at 20 minutes to 6 o'clock. DOVER, MONDAY. literature. In the N.E. gale of this morning, the Ann M`Lester, a barque laden with coke for Carthagena, foundered tan mi les N.B. of the Goodwin. The captain and crew were picked up by a Deal lugger, and are safe at the Dover Sailors' Home, where all their wants are being attended to. MARGATE. MONDAY. A severe gale of wind was blowing all last night, and has been blowing all day, from the north-west, and the sea is very violent. About 3 o'clock this morning a smack lying in the L..rbour was driven with much violence into an oyster shop . which borders the harbour, completely smash ing it to pieees. A portion of the harbour wall was also knocked down by the violence et the waves, and at high tide the Marine-parade was rendered almost impassable by the waves dashing over in tons. Damage was also dons to soma small craft lying at the mouth of the harbour. Seve ral vessels lying in the roads exhibited signals of distress, and the lifeboat put out to render them assistance. She was unable to return, and was, therefore, compelled to put into Broadstairs for shelter. The Edina Edition of Poem. and Songs by Robert Burns with Original Illustrations. Edinburgh : W. P. Nimmo. This handsome edition of Burns's poems is strictly a national one—not only the publisher, but every artist, we believe, being Scottish. It is essen tially a liere de luxe, sumptuously printed on thick, toned paper, with illustrations interwoven with the text, and head and tail pieces and other orna ments. The pictures scarcely require any special notice. That of Tam o'Shanter at Alloway Kirk is rather poor and deficient in humour ; but Mr. Lawson's Cotter's Saturday Night is a good drawing; and the same artist's picture of Mac pherson Chained to the Wall is characteristic and striking. The volume is richly gilt, and we do not know any other edition of Burns so well fitted for the drawing-room table. HUNSTANTON, ST. EDMUNDS, MONDAY. ' This coast has been visited by a very severe gale from the north during park of yesterday, the whole of last night, and today. During the night, or rather early this morning, the inhabitants of this new place heard a meat rumbling noise, and thought it was the life boat gun. Several of the crew hurried off to the station, and at daylight it was discovered that the whole gable of St. Edmund's church had been blown down, leaving only about six feet of wall standing. The church, which has been built about two years, consisted only of the chancel, and is intended, ea soon as funds will allow, to be completed. The present disaster will, of course, require immediate attention. WHITSTABLE, MONDAY', 6 P.N. 27ie Illustrated Book of Sacred Poems. Edited by the Rev. ROBIiRT Banns. Cassell, Potter, and Galpin. This volume has, we believe, appeared in the form of numbers. It is profusely illustrated, but we cannot say much in praise of the pictures, which are, as a rule, poor and commonplace. Nor has the engraver done much to help the artist. We can hardly imagine that the face and neck of the lady of the remarkably uninteresting young couple by the sea shore, at p. 145, are cut exactly as the artist drew them. The village with the church, the cottagers, the villagers and cattle, at p. 221, look like one of those well-known children's vil lages which are sold to be cut out and erected on an engraved ground plan. The head of Christ is, of course, a very appropriate illustration to a voliune of this kind, but it figures here so often that it is suggestive of nothing but poverty of ideas in the illustrator. The literary portion of the work is fairly done. The poems contain some beau tiful specimens of sacred verse, occasionally drawn from sources not very commonly known. Some of the American poems—if we are right in our conjecture as to their origin—are remarkable for their religious fervour and poetic beauty. Never within the memory of the " oldest inhabitant " have such sad reminiscences of severe weather been wit nessed as is now to be seen along this shore, and in the harbour close to the South Eastern Railway Company's station. During the early part of the day a terrific hurri cane swept the coast, and fortunately, before it had attained its height, measures were promptly taken to remove the numerous craft lying along the coast into the harbour. This step, of course, soon filled the harbour, and as the hurricane increased yawls were drifted from their moorings, and considerably damaged each other. The Mary (250 tonal, owned by Mr. Higdon, and laden with coals, sank just outside the harbour. Communications were received at Canterbury of the sad disaster., and the mayor o ftbat city, together with other influential inhabitants, immediately repaired to the spot to render what assistance lay in their power. Along the coast the sight at the time we write is a most saddening one, the shore being strewn with the &brie of seven vessels and at least thirty dredgermen's boats. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1867. BAIL C'OURT.--Dre. 2. A:tcrTum Nisi Pi hi...Sidi:44 at Weatulinster.—(Defore Mr. Justice Blackburn ;nd Common Juries.) * THORPE O. THE SOUTH RAEffERN RAILWAT COMPANY. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for personal injuries received through the negligence of the defendants' servants. Mr. D. Browne and Mr. Cowie were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjcant Ballantine and Mr. Harrison for the defendant. . . _ . . The plaintiff, who is a teacher of music in Bow-street, Covent•garden, 31"-ls a passenger on the 4th April last by the defendants' line from Charing-crom to Greenwich. The train entered the station at Greenwich, and ran against the wall with such violence as to inflict the injuries complained of. The plaintiff's nose was severely cut sod bruised, and it bled very much ; both shins were grazed ; the left knee and left side of the chest had received violent blows, and the whole system sustained such a shock as to seriously affect the spinal cord. Plaintiff was still in a very bad state, and could only walk with the assistance of crutches. The company admitted their liability, and the case resolved itself into one of damages. The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff —damages 2,000/. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WaRynctt, Dec. 2. (Before Mr. Justice Keating.) John Darin, 35, maltster, was indicted for having, at Stratford-upon-Avon, on the 25th of October, feloniously wounded Jane Ward, with intent to do her grievous bodily harm. The Hon. E. C. Leigh prosecuted, and Mr. Dugdale de fended the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner, with his two sisters, re sided in a court in Stratford-upon-Avon, the proeecuirix being a neighbour. For some months the prisoner and his family laboured under the most extraordinary delu sions. They persisted in a belief that visits had been made to them in various shapes by individuals in a bodily form, and that some one had bewitched them. One young girl, who happened to be an invalid, and was obliged to re clineon a sofa, declared that a man and a woman came down the chimney headless, and seizing her by the body, cast her violently on the ground, and then tossed her in the air, after which they took up the sofa she had lain upon, and went through a similar feat with it. After a time the family came to the conclusion that it was the prose cutrix who had bewitched them, and the only way to break the spell was to draw the first blood from her. On the evening of the 25th Oct. the prisoner's two sisters began quarrelling with the prosetutrix, and called her a old witch. The prisoner then came up, and suddenly pouncing upon 'the poor creature, seized her firmly and inflicted • frightful gash, with a penknife on her left cheek. The wound was an inch deep and three inches long. Having done this, the whole family felt relieved, and assured their neighbours that " the spell was broken" as the following day they slept well and undisturbed, which they bad not done whilst the witch wasleft unexorcised. When taken into custody, a penknife with blood upon it was found in the prisoner . ■ pos session, and he told the of fi cer it served the prosecutrix right, as she bad bewitched them. He bad drawn the first blood,and she could not further hurt them. . . . . . . -- Witnesses were called, who clearly deposed to the above facts, and the jury found the prisoner Guilty. His Lordship sentenced the prisoner to eighteen calendar months' imprisonment, with bard labour, and in doing so said the case evidently arose out of a foolish superstition, which he bad hoped had ceased to be entertained by people in every civilised nation on the face of the earth. If the prisoner had not received a good character, be should have sentenced him to a long term of penal ser- vitude. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Henry Frederick Selby, a most respectable•looking man, and described as a commercial traveller, was indicted for embezzling the several sums of 31 . sa. 6d., 2/. la 6d., and 41. 17s. 6d., received by him for and on account of Robert Frederick Rotting, his master. There were three other indictments against him for embezzlements, amounting in the aggregate to 401. Although the prisoner was only indicted for the embezzlement of the comparatively small sums named in the several indictments, yet from subsequent inquiries it was ascertained that the total ram of which the prisoner had robbed his employer amounted to up wards of GOO/. . . . . The prosecutor is a spirit merchant, carrying on business in High-street, Marylebone, and the prisoner was for some time in his cirri°e as traveller, and it wee his duty to receive money from the customers and pay it over daily to his employer. His position was one entirely of trait, and to offer him every reason to act with fidelity to his em ployer, he was paid the liberal salary of 3t. per week, together with board and lodging, andlwhen he waited upon customers, be had the use of a horse and trap, and ?As. per day were allowed him to cover incidental expenses. The Assistant Judge said when a fit case came before the court it was its duty to pass a severe sentence, and if they were to wait for seven years they could not have a more fitting case than the one then before them to 'notify the court in doing so. Here was a man with a of 31. a week, besides board and lodging, and he had not scarcely to do but act honestly ; but instead of doing so he had robbed his employer to the extent of about 900/. The 'court trusted that this would be held out to others as lan example by the sentence he was then about to pro ' neunce, which was that the prisoner be kept in penal ser vitude for five years. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. - In a case brought before Mr. Alderman Lusk at this court attention was called to the facilities afforded to boys for stealing and disposing of postage stamps. A lad, named Joseph Haywood, was charged on remand with the theft of a number of stamps from the counting-house of Messrs. Preston and Sone, wholesale druggists, 88, Leaden hall-street. It appeared that in consequence of stamps having been very frequently missed Mr. Preston marked about 3s . worth with a solution which left no trace, and oonld not be discovered except on the application of a second preparation. Next morning the greater part of them were missing, and on the lad being searched they were found in his possession. He then admitted that he had taken them from the desk, but denied any previous —.- Mr. Preston drew the attention of the magistrate to the facility enjoyed by boys with regard to the disposal of stamps at the smaller post-offices ; and expressed his be lief that more youths were led into the commission of crime from this cause than any other, because in offices and other places where a large business was carried on it was impossible to prevent them from obtaining possession of stamps. Mr. Alderman Lusk thought the matter worthy of the attention of the Postmaster-General, and observed that be had known three or four cases in which young people had been charged with repeatedly stealing stamps. There was no doubt that facilities were given for disposing of stamps, and he could call the transaction nothing less than receiv ing stolen goods, for cases had come under his knowledge where the postmasters must have known that the stamps had not been honestly come by. Haywood, in consideration of his having been eight days in prison, was discharged with a caution. THE ALTON MURDRE.—The grand jury, at the Hampshire 'soiree, opened at Winchester yesterday, re turned a true bill against Frederick Baker for the murder and mutilation at the Alton hop-garden of Fanny Adams, a girl of seven years. Mr. Justice Me ll or used the trial for Thursday. THE ROBBERY AND MURDER IN SHROPSHIRE.— The police are actively engaged in the endeavour to eluci date the mystery which surrounds the death of the com mercial traveller whose murdered body was discovered near Dawley on Friday, but up to yesterday no satisfac tory evidence tending to connect any person with the ammo had been arrived at. Further particulars of the last movements of the deceased have, however, been ob tained. It appears that he left the inn in Ironbridge, where he was temporarily located, at 10 o'clock on the morning of Friday, the 15th ult. He took with him his box, containing the watches and chains, and before going out told the landlord that he was only going as far as Dawley and Finger-lane, and would be back to dinner. After this nothing is kn own of him till his body was found under the circumstances already detailed. It would ap pear that the murder was committed in broad daylight, on Friday, the 15th ult., and that the body had remained un discovered exactly a fortnight. THE FARNHAM WORICHOURE INQUIRY.—After an adjournment of ten days the inquiry into the abuses alleged to have been for a long time in existence et the above union was resumed yesterday morning at half-past eleven o'clock by Mr. Lambert, an inspector, and Dr. Smith, the medical adviser of the Poor-law B oard. Dr. Anstie, fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and senior assistant physician and lecturer on materia medics to the Westminster Hospital, and one of the Lancet com missioners, was examined at considerable length. He had since been over some of the wards in the workhouse, and found that the general cleanliness was much greater than it was in October when he before visited it. The met pool is in a similar state, and its contiguity to the hospital is prejudicial. Mr. Smith in formed the commissioners that he did not propose to call any additional witnesses, and that the case on the part of the Lancet] was consequently closed. Mr. Barron then proceeded to call evidence on the part of the guar dians, having previously handed in the minute and VIM. toes' books of the union. Superintendent Newland deposed to the system pursued in the admission of tramps to the workhouse during his experience of three years' residence at Farnham. He suggested that with the view of im proving the present plan of giving admission, the appli cants should be required to . produce a ticket from the union at which they had previously slept, similar to the course pursued at Guildford. Mr. Immbert—Another plan has been suggested, that the applicant should wear his hair with • circular piece out out, but them • difficulty arose as to what should be done with • person who had no hair at all. (Laughter.) 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Carib& Do. tkoak.&Duitag Do. do., 184041 'Nora London I Nardiatadordahlre—..l :If. • IL Western Jana Union ..... South Irian sown“,w•idajell:i . c Tad Vale ,Watietoti Mastic& & Whitobslll • 781 4 1 JOINT NZ 25 103 le 31 13 123 61 32 1 19k 113} 114 77 79 47 48 118 113 e 103 114 113 112 SO 82 82k 82k 99 101 59 61 93 55 13e 131 114 116 1 pm 60 6 2 110 112 66 67 41 43 67 674 144 + 12 fi 41. BAWL "I rd I CiTel sacl Agra Bank iLlat.) —.. be B. Arm& Imam (Liza.) As& Italian tlamited) Baakotßrittaheolombis Do.flant, Wood pa Book Sauk of of Sap. Otago Baokorrlatcal= Book of Now Lemlaad BOP& N. ANIMUS C. Bk. lada, Au.. Mao ckart. Um of Wks. la. Ctty Dili sad Leedom (L )..) Loudon (limited 1 ' Ilid list ersiteissognLint ) Beglidt MI Amnesia . Isig.lankidiaanetroL lastemalt A Mi. Amid Hocerirg&Shaa.Corp. D - L NZ, Ba nk tom—(liialFsd Imperial Otan Lad Mork Bk. lomila(L) Do.Wo. D0b.,11/64, 30yrs Lon.Bk.oOloiloo,ko.(L; London and Bruillon.. — Do. Now LoodoadalvorPlat44l...) Do. do. do Ins. Cf. Book ot Aunt& Ueda' sad °musty—. Do. Now fn. at 10 p. 8 pd London Joint Moak Do.Nowlia.lolp.nonepd Loado• s Bouts 0 - 17 Load= a Vessera*(lo Load, &Iyessarawit, Do.to.lol.9.nonspeld Ihrobant Bank (:n) . Illarcentlledixcamn(L) ll•tropolitan (Limited) 'Milian Bank (Lim.) National of Alatraria N. had Naked lank Now South Waal— Me* WINNER ... I Onlolllll leak Clor;;;: Prorelltaill=t)i - 527 io. -- rsir.r. stead 91 B. & *los .. Do. do. low at • psi thsios et Mhstrella .1 Onion of brigand (Le.), UMas of Lobs 27 49 13 11 &Ii 8 6 <Us' DO 62 8 6d4 3426 1 22 I 111 GOVILNIUNT - SI No. I Bitoolo. I Pd. I CI. prim. I &Wm 497.0001101101C01a5.69.44,,1872 100 100,009 , Do. 1810 11111 Ow 00v.1144.0.111,746. 100 103 106 1041 D 11394404,3666.44.65 190 101 103 D0.41par56.1140.43 100 ' 101 103 orals Do.ipwolJaa.l.7 , 100 1 90 91 901 1 1 NNW& Do.' mot. lw. ; 1011 80 91 . Wl,OOO 0aa01019•9446per.1813' 100 104 WI ~.., 419190-1910 909 1 106 108 .... Do. do. 13111:11 109 ' 106 198 Do. do. 189041 100 107 109 111,091 Do.llp.s.Ap.ioet. 10 86 97 9 •0 0•710%,N0v.1141649.44 101 3811, Ima 187% do— 140 109 110 1091 . 1,100,000 Do. 1811 do 100 1011 i 107 0 111 1400011 M, 100 , 106 107 11: Do. 01 1871 P WO 106 108 NO, Do. nos l no ' 106 707 NW 110. nos no 107 no t imanov.op.a.ap.soa no 104 106 100.000' Do. do. WaydNov. 100 , 103 106 1.1 199.88011(00.400,NewN5w WWI Wales G0v.,wa110y.1904.4. WO 103 106 co 3 6 9.4003,1871 $0 1976 100 90 100 3,071,030 Do. Ip. 01808 la 106 104 981 971 en 1 10%000 D0.604.41.1r,1Wl to 1070 101 100 101 —, 160, NM Sagend Ore eat 100 109 110 1.400,000 Do. Illpse wet 101 1161 Ifti 970,000 Do. 4 per cant 1891 105 1071 104 11d.000 D0.W.144/IJune&D4o, 100 169 119 t 60,000 Nasalised& by 44,1878 1110 103 106 LWOW 4904waiaad Ow. 419. 4 104 Pi 004 1031 1,177,400 Do. Do. 1190 . 100 103 104 1041 1 f 28,010 ILAulgov.4 p.a./17 1 W 100 Ds. 11172 sad wwda 100 107 100 . 7,000000,0000 1143.13w.436. %Jaw hap 100 112 111 Do. 89.44 Aprllans 101 110 112 1109 1 /011111111 ILAILIVAY3. IL 11NI. 1 11.404w478. 14:11sdag gelosa. I Balm 10 si AWiruer • 8 9 84 Wln Ilabiadalres.(L)4.7p.a. 2 1 4 131 I all 80010 I. .1 1 .1 is an ILAnakcm.atonA) 74 * 10 all Csatzal Wiped= —_ II 14 WO aa 10 411 C lL UP° lolswloa —pm —. 10l la Dowthwg 0 Whit (1. 18 10 dla NlO Delak neWsk —. 4 4w 19 all as. _— Is san lamas eiiiiiiies — __ so n YlO =0.1) antral (L) lB le Gm 110 an 4 4 to on ralata l a==failij W 211 Mexican (L) N all Na 5.0144.41 By Ws 109 110 ell D 0.0104.111. f Belg.gos 19 .4. 11 an Nortbou ol Nemo. 10 all N.1411=7.9.0 1 4 10 all Da. 10 all Narawba Trask Prot 4— 110 WI phasssaAldta 4 4 14/ 10 an o....amaaa. 19 on loan Orlswa ..,. SI 16 19 WI llosmda.(l.) 9 10 9/ W 10 loyal &MEM —..— 0 all loyal Swadla —. 4 an Do. Triro.C I 11 all Isailro NW Maws 10 all 1W OpersaalPwl — 9 93 all Bar 11•30(L) 91 per of 1 169 10 all 11.1411,4L05a.Y 131 14 149 1 20 19 Waft &AL at . .- dl. 10 an Warn at lnwos n 13 O all .Tarla awl lawas 10! 4111W406 MadaBl 1 1 401 Do. 6494 r o mit. Prot 9 —4 20 lAN Wa0411114.W. of 11s.s 4.9 n ... /011.116/4 MLNEIL all 1 1 t& lt ttom'm S 1. t I 141.! t I t zd 1 ., I._ li d 1 1 1 1 II 1 AY. 9 4 11 1 11 11 - - T-16 9-11 1 11 GO 6 IO 12 2 9m _411,. _4 . t!'s Lie 14; 2f Sip 6 6am 62 64 11 13 4 3Ms 35 37 6 d 414 60 63 18 19 20 31 18 18 38 38 Dar 2 1 lil 4 2 els 3 IMa 161 171 r. 1 1 1 16 18 3 sal m SS 36 11 BMa 30 28 dla 6 4Ma 3 spm par 1 pm 24 VS 63 U M II 9 10 4 I di. 10 T dis so n I. 30 pni 10 7 atm 9 7t!, 6 7 /Ws per in,!l 45 47 IS 66 7 6 $S 90 dls 114 1 1 4 a►! i; 40.1A1.0 60,000 ramilloa Wilted) Gold(Wm) KS 160. 1 66. 611 16.1 1 6 C 16 16.0001 10.006 I 10,004 SI 36,10 1 11.0111 3 16,411 I K I MOO M Ile R Wm6CM 31 Ms Liat a l iait A . 13 1. 6 /Mg 6 'lmillealia p4r.. 116443 4 Piadalia . ) 110.6661 3 Palmer (lika.). 10.666 SO P44l=enverLem. 100.000 6 ParS 11.036 40 Amyl ooo6e Copps 15,206 1 11146 m Grande IWO* 1 164361 hi Amin; j 11 . 11 4 in& Mrs del Ilay Lin. 6 11 . 11 MI .1141664 Modem 16 . I 4 sUat k arla Go a 1 0 . le • eassusyr Opal (Lim 1 6 . Ira . . Odd (Waited 1 I i l i ir d t imines 6=S' Come Copper (Limited) C.4444.8111w-QAPPIS I f= efienTsies — CßEirinTA cooptap (Limited) ..... Dos Pete, N. Del Rey Sri DelZ h ( Llmited)l . illoilvtaGold; Lel $ dial i 11 a dia all 4 , an an , 11 Mil I Mkt .*Ars. /prior. I W.A. I iblmaliGiel Lainvfool Cos. tar. iC. to 169. c. Do. 1 Maros sudal Ho & L,ka arm,' IS 116 106 106 S i 4g.' I S Do. Preference 8 per cent 187244 .. Q61.416.16gtern6p. ag. elg•T.& Dock 6 p. o.g. . Digegrark7p.o. OA Bawd gn.rlcr... Do. do. 6 d 0... dut leditn gm 6 d 0... 66 60 45 60 97 99 104 146 %road Tnuak of Canada Do. Equip. M.B.Op.ct Do. lot prof. Bonds .. I Do. Ll P rs !* 13.("kil 111} 1126 1S . .. 44 47 34 38 21 90 19 21 1166 1116 Pa IL: 103 3 104 96 WI 106 18} 98 100 88 91 411 104 196 97 99 lit 06 Da Sid loot Stock.. Dn. 4th pref. 9tork.. • 1 ergot LID= Pontaitd.. Do. pia. f pit coati Do. Now S. of (JAZ& 6 p.li Do. Of pee coot —. Roatern of Cards iu M.Bda.pay.lB7l Do. do. do. ldTho. ch(Lholtod) Madras gust. {poet Do. do. 61 d 0... Do. do. d 0... Do. Fifth Extension Ifolb. sad Ho b son'{ Its,) Do. D. at., pay. lE* Do. II p. d, pos. 1666 +IA nWan 00 c..11.ti• Oside3liablikund,g.6 Do. Shares d0.P.1 4. 16 98 LI 83 78 81 104 105 ; Par iPti, Ili,: Deihl Tr 011111. Do. Deihl 103 106 102 103 102 .fi Z.: :4 cT, Tie". rii3atao7.7.: Do. Lades K /lot do. 102 i lost pia a to BRITISH MU(. Me. IN. I 141166. I Pd. ICL War I Baia. I 0601 - Cblverton ... Bl - 2,100 ... Clifford radii: 6ll 4 4 - 1024 , .. Der. G. Con. (Tailack ) 1 410 ND id - I; 6 z 00 ... Drakowalla - I! - Boa Baena (Illogan) lll4 11 1 - 0.144 -NA Canals - 1, .. NM Ono Brea . - 1 Grogan, /6.6 11 -. 008 - Irt Lovell 1 6,0110 .. W./wall (Taastk.), 111.7.6 11 2 - dB3 Aeon' 06 1 2 - { 1A047 (Landed) .11 17 18 -. 8 . - Baal Tolina - - •. W. Ver (Hol) - 9. - Orierrill• - 1.9 Y ... Herod's Pool - 16.011) .. • Downs 6.10.6 2 01 - 9,6660 _ Margeret (Coy /slant) 13.17.6 6 7 .. Nedra V. 11.7 - NON 4 liwyndy Iran Ore -.. a l si t ili ts = Nan Nies— .. la 76 = erlls Deekear 3B 6 8 - .. oak Wheel Crotty 1 2.11.6 411 - ... 1,,,_, Duna - . (r. Want, 10.6.7 29 SI 612 .7. • Caradon Bs. Oar), If 380 410 = arrow ! 1.2.0 4 I - _ W. Names (LINN) 18189 16 40 - _ Iltray Palk 16.14.6 4 6 - 6. _ *as . - 6.N9 - Wed Baia iiiONOi a 14 It - a. _W. Orzedon (Unsaid) 161 911 - _ Weal Mignon ..-. 11 66 63 id -id _ Wed leas 6 _ 1113 Brea (Illogsn) lll 90 100 ... 6 _ 1113 Baler (Radrak) lB le 11 - 1, W vAnn (Xenben ) 8 18 20 - : witiaska ts sot - 1.00. - 111. Trulawnsp (Wok) 1.1.0 6 8 Dll3l/61171.1 MOIL& N o. ___ dra• I_ _ _ er° 4l ".._ _ •____MI CI - POiaLliSkt_ 401,N2, N. WAN 4 p.a.Mall 100 - 74 78 - 401111810 I*. 0./N0.48.e. Jan./J ,11111 96 94 -. 6180061111. 0.16163-W. 11.-Oz., I p. et..lan. / July ... . 100 00 92 - 6111000 161. Lan4./Tk.46.4.J5n./.11, 100 94 06 - 1301874 . It Len.llrlo.4p.o.lan.adly 100 - - lONE N. L.t.N.W.4p.c.Jan./July.loll NOS - Ink N. Do. 119.4. lan& Jai 100 - - -• Ilk 86. Lass.w.o.o. )m.14'4.100 92 96 - 100000 6s. Iftd=9,; IL e..lsn./Inly 100 94 96 - .. - el. N. P. I D.8.,1 - 6p. ot, &Lakes...llos -.- .- 511,481 el. Itiann.,4B.4.Jenaklnlylloo N N - -- ell. .100t.N.L.4p.0.Ap.1055. 1 100 - -.- no. IMb I )111PANIAL prioes -- 7F" -- Sales. 10 llogio,toookanTeL (L. all 10 Aallailema WM —I all 8L •Uo Tel/pooh —.les N. =cent 1.4 16 • SI •soleelles IL AI M I Z(L I 1 0 ereiT llsoepes 10 Bode Waterworks (L. I 10 Do. New . 100 Dokekow Vaughan (1. I 6 imam, Goo (Limbed I II Do Now W &ma Araerfial Via i 81. &41/L Mag. Tel. (L) 101 Comets Cooseaoy . le nam.,* 10 10 ==e 20 ChlnsetBlalplL.oOill. • 10 Clty Dlooount, Llano& 26 atgolLoodoell..Pro.(L.) 30 Clio atYßen laapro.(l.) MS Clty of Moseow Or (L.) SO City Mom 111 II d al( Limited) ... kauserelallinloo(las.l aia. ad AtricaoMer.(L. Xatimatat Un.Oss (L. C op.M.Dag.,Prefle p.e. C. aLea. id.1.877,4b.0. ol Do. do. lard do. a .100. ot=soci D.) De.ot (L.).. Mato - lel Pretenses Do.! .at Pap. Deb. DI (Lhaillad) Aiwa Taa (L.' 0 ladkaand.C.l Fts(L it ll_ Isla & Coal 1! Mb. Vale AI os . 1 1441 el 4441 162 167 • 6p .t 411. 10 8 41- li t 04d1. 1 022 Is l, 24 2 dls 24 28 N Ma 10 174 16. gth 2 lel 4 14 244 Ms 14 1 di • I 35 40 Si tin ? • ex 41 4dr 24 le& ▪ 21 14 23 411 ! la'red.(L. tlt a reresPh • • - _ De, .e .w and Illootildb"stria.( Wr". 1 Credit t m a ogees! N.1Y14". LDni in owe LOolonia/UIL : I W ers ottColns lilii i t andeo. tat;elllee7 11 CANTON' (Lem datum,. liinan.Soa(L. Internat. Land CredloL Italisa Lane. Dalian brie. (Caa.oay. • i Do. op. a. Bda. r. UV: i Lod liecarltice(UTradine.ni.).. Lood.African. I. 6 Wake. it. (L. I Lon. County Land 11. Loud. DistrietTalag. I Load. Mao. Ana. ) I Land. G. Oniolinsti _, I Load.* Glam./at:a I Load. Provlnald Dadra@ Irvin'. * Caul, 6p. ot.g.bylndiandov. 11 Ilaoritinalet4 _ln. (IL Malt Ulu TaL (Lb. 1 Merchant ehlppieg (L ; a Milled' F.l4.&Dook(L 11 llillwalllroaWorks. .. - Natal Land .1 CoLC. (1. National DL. Com. (L National Prov.Marbill NationslStaani Nat.{L INfebaddaCoatilros:l. IT' ISi l 2 Ole PSI DO 102 104 1} 0441 ill 2 2; ill to 4* a 7 7 6 tl •! •3r , • • II op- 1. NomOoooolidat.= 1 Nom IdaeMado, gs ,sagiand LAM.") , 1 N .ZoaloadT.& Loma ) 1 10 Boothe= diaanTos LI : 10 ° Do. B U. .BriaAlatralsalaa (L) , I 110 .BrlL&Morma.la.(L. U 006110 Marla* (Mara.) SO lOrtostaDir.aoclellWa. 11 II lOrMovalOmi(hoUld) I 1 Do. Now 10 lOrloot Inland Stoaa(L ) 10 pOtodot MINN Omega 6 ,Ottmosa Gem ((LIMN 10 Psalms R.U. Sien(L) 6 1 Do. do . $O. IrsoUllvlanditlila4l ) ; N , Peninsular a o.Stoaro SO 1 Do. do. Noir lOU IN I Do. do. do. NW 1 16 Rm..— . .k. ;10 J. ra i nT . L 1 ( ) UNISINaa IIL JUAN. lamoll.ti N4lleloaalL e M 1 I : Ire:dp lle Ceollesaiii;l](l4 es leariala.(l.) , 1 le tildes& Pelroletia (L) SI Bo Iremiltageocl r orA L 1 ID X. &L. g 94 lUa.MieheeidMver.H. g u MAN 1 • 4 .11.11)ed X. Wog. Oa. all S Do. 10par meal ,al so mraftelna(L) I 10 tipper Aura Mr.. , ail so Vas Nommea land ti 100 VloomlM l llll l loloo. 60 Warrant Maass (MIL), U N MalladlaitMeallalla.CL N • Call peeing. PREFERENCE SHARER. Great Northern, 5 per at., redo:. at 10 per ct. pm., 106. Great Western, Original 44 per cent., 76. Midland Consol.. Brut. and ng ., 6 per et., 190. North Eliffillill York H. and 8. ilee , 0, 10. I Ilp 4 6 4 db. 01 8 7 die 6) 30 46 61 154 6 16 17 pa., 11 10 I c - 61 6 2 1 Ipms 9 4dll p ill 5 6lf tf in se s lor O 66 In 56 ei in 59 40 1 1 Op al 20 23 a - --• 11 rs a 0868 118 { 113 I 3: 3 61 ST Of 76 141 13th2 f si 1 8 9 49 74 'MI 11 9 dls 7 iCr as--- ... 111 - IT 16/ 30i -80 4 846 I am lit 70 1 39 1 i ... S9l S5l 80,000 ICAO 16,061 6,969 96,900 10,001 110,900 10,000 10,060 60,000 17,600 Z 560 12.060 L 966,0001 21100,0001 10,000 1411019211 610,M ammo T,lOO 14000 10,000 60,000 60 ,000 1.004000 10004 4000 SONO 10.000 12,100 *OOO 140.011n0 .so! MOAN SCAM W,K• UAW] UAWIIO6II WOO WU* son I was Wise' NCI 10,0001 40,0401 111,000 10.000 60.000 = , joil ii:iii 11011.008 FANO KM (Id !1-leput tparttng intrittgeritt. TATTERSALL'S. --MONDAY. Altlinsiali the fagend of the racing mason has arrived there was a pretty numerous muster at Albert-gate today. Many were, no doubt, attracted thither by the disputed ram further Croydon Cup, and that for the C'hiunpionship of the Tomet The only event betted on wan the Derby. for which Blue thorn was most in force of anything, 4,000 to 240, 2,000 to 100, and the same odds to email amounts being taken several times. A growing desire to get ou Typhonis also manifested itself. Nothing else worthy of note took place. In the cowrie of the afternoon the objection against Flyfither for the Croydon Cup.. gone Into, and a decision was arrived at in the following terms: .• CaorlioN Aut'uan 8711.1111JMILUJE blerrisa.—b e, the under. signed, are unanimously of opinb 01 that the objection made ty Lord Poalett to Flyather for the Croydon Cup has not bees aubt. clently proved by the evidence, and we therefore decide that Flynaher is entitled to the race —grAillfall , IIZRBERT acting be Lord Coventry , : H. Caswsuaw ; Cass. /WILL Acting for * F. Johnstone _ With regard to the race for the championship of the Thames, the stakeholder has deckled to give up the stakes to Kelley on WednisidaY: next the backers of Kelley will then demand the beta, falling the payment of which immediate steps will ie taken. It may he mentioned that the ,ngraved portrait .4 Admiral Roos is now ready for subscribers, and there is little doubt that this souvenir of ore who his done so much for the turf will meet with wide appreciation. The quotations of the day's transactions ware as follow: DEWY. 43 to 1 apt Sir J. Illawlo's Ilosfertelan (Cud off) 6 to 1 Marquis of fluting.' lady Elizabeth ,off, - - • 1000 to i 0 Air J. Hawley's Green cleeve A) 16 to 1 Count Battloany's Typhoeus t) 20 to 1 Mr J. Has/let's Moe flown , t) 1000 to 30 Duke of Newcastle's Harvester Al 40 to 1 Air F. Juba:tone's Hastntto ,t, 1000 to 10 Mr. T. V. Morgan's Chelsea A 1 BETfING IN LONDON.—MOstur. To-days proceedings were remarkable for the strong mom; awarded to '1) sham, who was basked seven or eight times as 1000 to 00. Harvester was also In good request ; 1:00 to es au taken on one hand followed by 1000 to Su twice or thrice. yha remaining transactions did not show any material change In the market. Prices as follow : TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 8 to 1 apt Formaa (41, t 10 to I. DERBY. 6 to 1 aid Roderesetar3, 11000 to 60 opt Typhoeus itt 6to 1 Lady Elisabeth I ID to 1 Blue Gown 4; toff, 7 tol) 1000 to Hornet& it) 1000 to 70 GroenSlaore t (t) 1000 to 10 SO Chelsea (t) ST. ALBANS STEEP] HOLM AlMlTlD.—Wedding Peal, Clansman, Greenlind, — Fa Hence, Rtshopton, Black !twin, Helios, and Cacubese. Man) others are stopping at Harpenden. The steeplechaaes are postponed until Thursday and Friday next on account ot the frost. k.airbis will close on Wedasaday sad Thursday. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RKTI7R !Import& Dellverd. TRAFFIC EXTURN& RAZIWAYS. MU i Mar. ToMk Wes apse. myna elsamilna IMI. IS* Week ending Nov. 30. g Loadon,ltrighten,dB.ooast 115 15,332 6,774 22,106 1076 south Later. 3210 16,273 2.418 22,681 11 " Atlantic and Great Western Railway tar first weak in Noreen ber, $104,431: same period last year, 0116,078. EACIGILmos nom LrvintrooL. —The emigration returns for the past month, completed by the government emigration agent at Liverpool, show a considerable falling off compared with the previous month. and a small cie• crease also as compared with the corresponding month of lest year. During the put month there have sailed to the United States 19 ships under the act, with 451 cabin and 4,773 steerage passieogera. Of the latter 1,913 were Eng lish, 143 Scotch, 1,336 Irish, and 1,379 other countries. There also sailed ender the act one ship to Canada, with 24 cabin and 64 steerage passengers—making a total emi gration under the act of 5,312, against :.,495 in the eve responding month of last year. Of short ships them were 17, of which 7 eoaveyed 744 paasen&ers to the United States ; two 79 to Victoria ; two 24 to the West Indies; two 38 to Africa; and four 106 to South America — total passengers 991. This shows a total emigratme for the - month o f 6,303, against 6,431 in the corresponding month of last year. Rear your infants with Du BARRY'S Rzraturt Citocoasrs Pownan., in tins of 12 cups, J. ; 24 cups, 9a al.; 42 cups, W. ; 2.0.3 cepa, 70s. ; 176 cups, 595., or one penal Ito cup. it is more delicious, digestible, and nourishing than the best concentrated beet. Also ited to strengthen intends all delicate children.-00 Barry and Co., 77, Regent-quadrant M. London. and ail Rocs and &amino —iddrectieneencl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEARD —November 110, at The La,tars, Long Pitton, Sauey, Wife of G. Board, Esq.. of a son. CAMPBELL—November 29, the lion. Mrs. lialbhurton Come belt of a daughter. CRONlN.—Norember 19, at Talbot-terrace, Bayswater. the will of A. C. Cronin, EN , of a son. 01YLLS.—November 29, at Glynn, Bodmin, the wife of Mete Oryl/s. of a daughter. RUGF.RA.—November 51, at Marlborough-road, St. Johnowood, Mrs. J. Rogers, of a son. WATERER.—November 29, at Itegthot, Surrey, the wile et Waterer, jun., ltau., of a son. ILLRRIAGES. BOUESOT—rEEESTON —November 30, at the Catholic MA npaulah-place, A. C. Buroot, eon of A. Boitivot, E.g., of Lon lion, to Rebecca Martha, daughter of H. A Proestoo, h a t LOTi'den. BODY.IIIIO3—DETMOLD.—November SO, by We've. at the New Church, Tunbridge Wells, by the Rev. 6. Jolter. 4 liedemr. Captain of the Ind Cavalry Regiment of 11.11. Koo: 1 & L vov, to Julia, daughter of Mr. J. A. DetmoW, of Taubadge Wells. LITYLECOT—CrNNINGHAM. —November at Neithock House, Forfarsitire, by the Rev. J. Coombe,. the F..'. V. 6. Mtlmo% to Annie, daughter of the late Major-tienerel Cunningham, of Newton and iluntiugtower, l'erthehim DEATHS. AMNlA—November 30.—Jane Shippard, the wife of J. ALVA Fan.. Ruitonoquare, aged di. GlEFGRD.—November 20, A. B. Gifford, of Russell-WO. aged 42. LlDDELL.—Noeemher 29. at Park Cottage, East Sheen, the 11 ,16 Mrs. A. Liddell, aged 43. PUWELL.—November 30, at Sandringham-villas, `6. Rank Caldecott Powell, widow of the late W. J. 70 " . aged a& RlDOWAY.—November 77, at Bltevlegh Home.Rliekial4; Smith Devoe, Alewander Foacroft Ridgway, FAQ.. formed?. Weymouth-divot, PeetJand-place, in the 04th year of luialt• 8111111.—Noreraber SO, at Jeaction-rillas, Holloway, MAr). Mt of Mr. J. Beak sod 90. Mated sad WILLIAM --- 314 .1 Wilterd-diree4 Y Oe air et London. ?rinser, Mice In Tnesberdalresi. to as Prechial of whitetries. — TV DA?, DICED= & .ICS.—Nov. 30. Pr.Steck., 1041 . lit} 11% 5 104 101 l 1 Istq# Ibe 32 36 78 . 82. tic? . I _7 . 5 ail 4I 124 li I* 2 - I 014; M 17 11 21 INI 112 117 all 66 68 le 2 IMA 111 I 2 ; Oleg 6 1 dla a 14 11 4 1 11 I 2 25 16 10 12 11. iii Fri* 6 6 dbl inl as ipiDl 7 6Ws lil 19 - • • 109 . 104. 6 3 6 4 41 4 au ii I ii o 1N 112 ti . 4 4!'l OvaAß—lf.L blids. &tres. Do. tem & bar Maurlthie ?"I". 6,141 East LAW tratil emu. bap; Havana . _ •&nisi Beet Boot .. casket 10/ Do. bap 4.174 Oorns—W. I...packages Do brta .3= Ceylon Do. ....brit. & bags 3,337 Wools& packages 62 Other K. India paclope Brasil & Costa Rica bap 3 COCOA bap 39 1D714 Foreign c= 737 Do. hhda Mc& East India ....top 1,303 tial&rirrai tone 142 3,179 1,700 43,9 n 2,761 9.361 1,3116 7911 6111 274 1,1199 91A 1,119 11 1,1171 SAD 611 - 1,068 24,860 7,36 E 72,736 94,106 6 762,896 61,444 10,262 11,876 1,736 7,7E6 1,8.6 13,990 65,2114 1.186 41,061 4 ..961 26.512 I%T'. 18,101 8,778 32,577 9,6311 91561 156,091 113 801,276 32,067 24,533 29,212 1,193 1.463 904 16,SM 44,1350 1.625 /11,504 36,040 note 24 . 2 1 28,436 167811 TALLOW.—MoNDAT ETIMING.—The quantity of taw givra off today upon December contracts has been large—probably 8,000 easln. In consequence, however, of this event having bee, anticipated, it has produced no adverse effect on the market, and prices an well supported la all positions, closing-oot and all the year, 45n. 9d. to 64.: January toMarch, 4i.: Anvil to June, 441. , Alatralian beef, 4la 6d. to 425. 6d.: heath American nominally 451. Ist pipes. No Odessa offering. Town 41a. 9d. net cash. Cocoa-nut oil quiet: . (3 . 4 . 1 . Ne. to 575.; Ceylon, 611. to 61s. ed.: Sydney, 471. to 495. 6d. middling to fine ; Palm cal arm: One Lagos scarce at 414.—(From the Cir cular of Mews. Smith and Charles.) COTTON.—lrristroor., Dr.c. 2.—Quiet market at irregular prices. Estimated sales today 8,000 bales, inclul 1,000 speculation and export. 3,000 American. 6d. to . ; 200 Perniun, &c.., 7fd. to 844. ; 200 Marsabam, Bd. to 8 ; 100 Rondo and Bahia, 716. to 7fd. ; 160 Rio, 7fd. ; 000 Fetyptian, 41. to 19d.; 3,650 Burst, id. to 6fd. ; Madras, 6fd.. Bengal. Bands, eld. to 6d.; 200 Peru, ed. to 8 1 d. Fair Dbollank ; far Oomrawnttoe, 61d. ; fair ;roach, 6d. ; fair Bengal. 11;; mid fair Pefyptian, : ns, 7fd. tar Pernam, Bd.; middling Bova; dling Orlea „ WOOL AND WORSTED. —BIADF01.1), DEO. 2.-7 b marked to-day cannot be reported worse than lag week. The tamest lions in wool are still quite of a hand-to-mouth character. Ope rations are made with great caution, and only to supply ergot wants. Choice aorta, which are scarce, command full rates, while inferior kinds of wool, which are not in request, are ex tremely weak. Wonted yarn are very fiat. Buyers act with great caution. The demand for both home and the ocatissat is reduced to the lowest point. The orders placed to-day are exceedingly meagre. Priors do not improve. In pleas there is a shade more doing. A few more orders have been gives out by the shipping firms. The demand for home and on American account continues languid. There is no expectation of any re viva' this side of the new year, and the next month artrehaals are etpected to be more than ordinarily slack, on account of being engaged in stock taking. Prices are still very irregular. CATTLE—Us - Woof. Die. 2.—There wu a lees supply of dock than on Monday laM. The demand for cattle ws. good at higher prices. Sheep were dull of male at lower rata The great Christmas market will be held on the 16th lust Beef, aid to 'id. ; mutton, ad. to 6id. per lb. COALS —LoaDox, Deo. 2.—Holywell Wain, 10s. : North Yates Has, ; West Hartley, las. tad.; W 3 'lam, Ma Od • Walla End Braddylla Hatton, 10a 3d. ; Walls End Yramwellasta 18s. 9d.: Walls End Haswell, 20e. 9d. ; Walls End Heise. 21s. ed. ; Walls End Hellos Lyons, ltta 9d. ; Walls End w Belmont, lea 3d.: Walls End Bonth Helton, 20s Ed.: Walls End TanatalL 18a 9d. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 20e. ; Walls Led thlal Hartlepool, Ills. ed. ; Walls End south Kenos, 20a 91. : Walls End Thorn, 19s. Oil.; Branoepth Cannel, LW Od.-411 1 9 1 at market, 31 ; si _Ms db - [l6 i=ce It 61 1:10 Sal] 84 69 6i 184 it 1 ! I ~i' Pi wb la vib rad