The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-18 00:00:00

31ARYLEBONE. SHOCKING BRUTALITY. in Clark, a airman, was charged at the instance , • th, 1:0yal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Arl...d. with shocking brutality. Kensington, in service in Dartmouth-park-road, t! ~:ate. deposed that she was in the top door of the whrn her attention was attracted by the sound of Mow'. She looked out e window and aaw a attached to a art, down. It was in the field the c,:t wheels bad got into a clay int. The could not get up, and prisoner , a/ter lashing • ,t i, the thone of the whip , took the butt-end with , truck it most brutally on the front of the el sold Italy. The horse moaned most piteously. The 1,,,0hd with rubbish. Not satisfied with this, . . . . r most brutally kicked it between the eyes and the skin clean off. The horse's tongue was out. she called prisoner a brute, and said she .:1 the Itoysl Society of his conduct. He .l her very much. !trick Lentictt, a bricklayer, who was on a scaffold is. corroborated the above, and added that the , were filled up with mud. He called to pa . ; ill. r1011:y abused him. was tined 416., or one month's hard labour. VEN11.11: BEC,ING. .0, end charges of juvenile begging in the streets on a • t the annoyance of passengers, were brought C.raLcourt. Mr. P ocourt said for the future it would be no idle a ai..ut enfliN to a reformatory cr nn industrial ._vol. They would be sent, and their parvnts have to pay. GREENWICH. PF t11 . (1111.1. SINE WE K+ t.„ Mr. l'artrid;te, who sat for Mr. Maude, taking his : upou the bench, a gentleman stepped into the witness , and asked his worship's advice under the following eir• tor:tauers . . ac applicant said ho was the agent to the landlord of hou.e property at Deptford, and that morn -1,1 o , •casion to distrain upon the goods of a •. mint. MIMI the body of a child, which had been dead ~laint nine weeks. was discovered. The parents had not •' ne.ans of paying for its burial, and the neighbours corn. . d of the nuisance thus occasioned. He (the applicant) been to Mr. Patte, the relieving officer for the parish. iw said that if the parents applied to him he would afford 7;:e relief required. Mr. Partridge said a dead body being allowed to remain Alba!ri, d an unreasonable time became a public nuisarce, nd wit.:ht to be at once removed. An order was then ae to one of the warrant officers of the court to at once the relieving °dicer, and to state that it was his direc t, .a the necessary arrangements should be made for the of the body. TRE GALE. GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. POOLE, DORSET, SrNiLty.. Dcring a north-easterly gale, and in thick weather, early yesterday morning (reports G. Neave Penury, Esq., Lloyd's agent), the Contest, of and from Guernsey, hound to London with a cargo of granite atone, went ashore on the Hook Sand. The lifeboat Manley Wood. of the National Lifeboat Institution, was launched son after daylight, acil rendered every passible assistance to the vessel, putting men on board, who discharged 1:.0 ton. of her cargo. As evening came on the gale increased, and the lifeboat then took oil the crew and others, and landed them in safety. In doing so the boat, which then had 30 souls on board, was ta ice filled by the heavy seas, but immediately cleared and righted her•elf. The second cosawain was knocked over but soon recovered himself and got into the boat u,ain. The master sad crew of the Cooteet speak in the highest terms of the behavour of the lifeboat and crew, and it is very amid:idol/ to us all that the lifeboat has rendered such undeniable good service in saving life. The Neat el is still holding on without • nun on board. MUNDE.SLEY, NORFOLK, SLITDAT. A vessel was seen burning a light as a signal of distress this morning (states Mr. George Gordon) during a strong wind from the KS E. and in &heavy sea. The " Grocers" lAbe.,t of the National Lifeboat Institution was at m e got ready. Shortly afterwards the vessel was beached by the captain, who thereby hoped to save the lives of the crow ; but, as the ship was full of water, she remained fast on the outer bank, out of reach of the rocket-line. The liieboat was promptly launched, but on account of the h.-ivy wind and sea, she was unhappily only the means of smog one man, the vessel breaking up in less than an Lour after striking, and the mainmast, on which were the ete w of six men, falling overboard. Two poor boys were lashed to the top, and the rest of the crew of four men were thrown into the water. One of the latter managed to cling to a small plank, and as he was floating past the lifeboat, one of the boat's crew (William Jumper) leaped overboard with t line and caught him, and both of them were then hauled into the lifeboat. Unfortunately the other poor (Mows perished beforethe lifeboat could reach them. hone hat eve-witnesses can form any idea of the heart-rending veep on this o ut occasion, and the inestimable value of the lifeboat, although it was only able this time to rave one Dian from a watery grave. The vessel was the brig George, of Sunderland ' and was bound from that port to Rouen with a cargo of coals. _ _ DOVER, SUNDAY. Cullen Marsh reports that at noon this day, during a heavy gale from the eastward, the Royal Wiltshire life boat, belonging to the National Lifeboat I ns tit u ti on , was launched to the assistance of a schooner which was in ;Teat danger, as she was drifting, with two anchors ahead, towards the Admiralty pier, on the weather side of which a tremendous ass was breaking. Fortunately, however, the schooner rode out she gale until the tide iurncel, when, after slipping both anchors, and by the aid of a steam tug, she was brought into harbour. The lifeboat, after remaining by the schooner an hour or two, mtuined to the shore. CROMER, NORFOLK, Sorrier. I have to report (sass Mr. Henry Sandford) that at day ireak this morning a schooner came on shore about a mile to the southward of this plate. The lifeboat of the Na tional Lifeboat Institution stationed here was at once got out and launched through a heavy sea, and soon reached the t,,sel, when it was found that she was a derelict. Shortly after the lifeboat arrived at the spot the schooner woe struck by several heavy seas, which hove her head routhl so uto bring her broadside on to the sea, and as she was lying on an outer ledge of rocks she soon fell over and in about two hours very little of the wreck was to be seen. Its greatly to be feared that the vessel struck on a shod adjoining the Foulness Rocks, about half a mile from land, and that the crew then toot to their Wet, anal must have perished, as the boat was afterwards found bottom upwards about half a mile to the southward. It is numb to be regretted that the lifeboat heal not the chance of rescuing the poor fellows. The vessel was the schooner Hero, of Rye, Durrant, master. In Victoria, in connexion with the Duke of Edin burgh's visit. exuberant loyalty wan assuming rather ludi crous forma. One proposer desired to call attention to his oxy-hydrogen and electric lights, at once cheaper and more effective than gas for purposes of illumination. Another gsaUdnius sought the countenance of the commission and the Duke for the Melbourne Haymarket Theatre, and for the evergreen Madame Celeste. A third projector places at the service of his royal highness an entire cricketing team of aboriginal blacks ; a fourth tenders the present of a magnificent travelling portmanteau of colonial mate rial, he. A contemporary says that those who have been "permitted to see" a few of the promised " Leaves from a Journal of Life in the Highlands, Tours, and Yachting Expeditions, from 1812 to 1861," remark that the royal authorship stands undisguised. The style in which the incidents of daily life are narrated is u frank and un affected as it is earnest and graceful. The interest, indeed, Is said to extend far beyond that of any ordinary highland toms or yachting expeditions, however vivid and pinto rt,que they may be, mince we are to be admitted to see the daily life, the conversation, the thoughts, and the very spirit animating those whose influence has been of such im port to the life of the nation itself. A letter from Ansley Bay, dated Oct. 27, states that there were at anchorage as that date about ten steamers and six sailing transports. Colonel Merewether had been absent since the transports arrived on • recoil salience to the south. His object was to ascertain if the mountain panes in that direction were practicable. It was reported that no route exists where he bas explored available for the march of en army, The opinion among military men was that there will be two or three landing places for the army, regulated, of course, by the water supply and anchorage. Camps will be formed at these po , :tions, and the divisions or brigades will advance by different manes and meet on the high tableland of Abys sinia, where a grand depot will be established, " The weather for the last ten days," writes the correspondent, " althoubh decidedly hot, has not been disagreeable ; the nights are cool, and often necessitate • blanket. During t'le day there is a delicious sea breeze, which fails about 8 o'clock in the evening, and for the next three hours it is dose and hot until a land wind springs up again." Amon; the applications to be made in the ap proaching session of parliament for rail and tramways, the mint import int seems to be one by the Metropolitan Tram way Company, for constricting lines to be worked txclu sively by animal power through the principal thoroughfares morel and month of the Thames. The bill is to be depo sited on or before the 23' rd of December. Notice has like wise been given for the incorporation of a company to make a railway from Islington•green to the Moorgate-atreet `cation of the Metropolitan line, and the Metropolitan rompany have announced an application for the construe- Lon of a spur line into the meat market at Smithfield. rie Marquis de Cussy, the prince of ben sittings, enter, " Indigestion is an ingratitude of the stomach." THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1867. OPENING OF THE FRENCH CHAMBERS.-(THIS DAY.) THE EMPEROR'S SPEECH. At the moment of going to press we have re ceived, through Messrs. Reuter's agency, the commencement of the speech delivered by the Emperor Napoleon in person at the opening of the chiunbers. We shall give the whole speech immediately after it has come to hand. His Majesty states that he has called the senators and deputies together earlier than usual, partly on account of recent events, which have caused him to experience the wish to avail himself of their sagacity and assistance. His Majesty goes on to say that it is necessary to accept frankly the changes that have taken place upon the other aide of the Rhine. OTTOMAN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) A special general meeting of the ahareho!ilers was held at 1 o'clock, at the City Terminus Hotel ; Sir ZIACDON.tI.I, STEPHL'OSON in the chair. The CHAIRMAN observed that the first subject for con sideration was the practical business question what was best for the interest of the shareholders, and that question resolved itself into two others, viz., the arrangements to be made with regard to the payment of the debts of the company, and whether or not the directors should be replaced. if the meeting thought it desirable after all that they would hear that the directors 'bail.' go out they were perfectly prepared to do so. If, on the other hand, it thought that the board had done well in comple ting the line and deserved tee confidence of the shareholders they should unmistakably express their opinion to that effect. Ho then called upon Mr. Fardell to bring forward the resolutions in opposition to the directors of which he had given notice. A SHAKEHOLIrKE thought it would be best to commence with the business of the half-yearly meeting. Mr. Lewin was of opinion that the meeting ought at the outset to be furnished with information for which they had been waiting two months. In order to afford an opportunity for giving it, be would move that the special general meeting be adjourned till after the business of the ordinary meeting had been disposed of. ' The CHAIRMAN said he had intimated what enure^ he considered best, and as chairman he intended to adhere to it. Mr. Lewis contended that he had a perfect right to move an adjournment. He then proceeded to allude to the returns of weeklytraffic, showing that the monthly return at the commencement of this year showed a much smaller traffic per week than was shown by the weekly returns. Even the chwernan, ho said, had admitted on • previews occasion that that discrepancy required explanation, and he was surprised that none had now been given from the chair. The first question we., whether or not the directors had been lax or romiu in the performance of their duties. (Hear, hear.) lie had a right to assume that the board had, in accordance with their promise, w.itten for an explanation of the apparent discrepancy. He pre sumed that they bad received it, and if they had why was it not at once given ? This serious question of account should at once be brushed away, and if proper explanations were given be would be no party to a factious use being made of them. (Hear.) Any attempt at suppression must fail. He concluded by moving the adjournment of the special general meeting until after the close of the ordinary meeting. Captain Wm.ui seconded the motion. The CHAIRMAN said as chairman he declined to put the resolution, and he again called upon Mr. Fardell to pro pose the resolutions of which he had given notice. As Mr. Fardell did not appear to respond, he (the chairman) would now reply to the charges made by that gentleman. Mr. Lew is rose to order. (Cries of " Spoke" and "Chair.") The hon. proprietor went on to ma" that he was going to shorten the proceedings by leaving the room, in cone. queue of the chairman having refused to put his pro. r, and he called upon those who agreed with i s n al to follow his example. The CHAIRMAN, with considerable animation, protested against gentlemen leaving tho room without having tint heard bre refutation. (Uproar.) Mr. Mounts (Messrs. Ashurst and Morris) acting as re presentative of the solicitor of the company, here advised the chairman to put the motion for adjournment. Mr. Lewis and his friends, however, quitted the room, and consequently the motion of tire former was not put from the chair. The CHAIRMAN, after observing that under the circum stances the business of the special meeting must be dis posed of, proceeded to reply to the charges involved in the reso lution..] [The meeting was proceeding when our report left.] Various rumours, says the Manchester Guardian, as to the ultimate fate of the condemned Fenian convicts have been in circulation, but up to last night no commu nication announcing a commutation of the sentence of death had been received at the New Bailey prison. A conference of temperance reformers, compris ing representatives of the United Kingdom Alliance, the National Working Men's League, and other sasociations, met on Saturday, and passed a resolution in favour of the candidature of Mr. Jacob Bright for the representation of Manchester. Colonel Pryse, Lord-Lieutenant for the county of Cardigan, having written to Mr. Buck, a magistrate, asking to be informed if there were any special reasons for a particular decision which the lord-lieutenant con sidered was likely to " bring the law into disrepute," Mr. Buck gave the reasons for the sentence, whier was a trifling one on some salmon fishermen who had taken salmon with a net of illegal mesh, and then wrote to the Lord Chancellor asking whether magistrates in petty sea 'ions were bound to assign reasons to the lord-lieutenant for the county for their decisions in cases where discre tionary power is vested in them by law. The Lord Chan cellor, writing in reply, expresses his opinion that a lord lieutenant can exercise no control over a justice of the peace in the performance of his magisterial duties. THZ BUTCHERS AND THE PUBLIC.—The factory operatives at moat all the mills in Trowbridge have turned their own butchers, and kill from 16 to 20 sheep per week, the joints realising about 6d. per lb. Butchers still keep up their prices, and the operatives, who are very numerous in this town, say that they will be their own butchers till the monopoly of high prices is broken. The factory pro prietors countenance this opposition movement, and pez mit killing on their premises, which the butchers complain of, as the same gentlemen, who are members of the Baud of Health, forbid butchers to erect slaughterhouses in the town, on the score of its then being a public nuisance. As long as the amateur butchers keep clear of creating a nul -1 since they will not, according to the Local Act, render themselves amenable to the law. The very high price de manded by the butchers of Shaftesbury for beef and mutton has induced many others to kill animals and offer the meat for sale at a much cheaper rate, so that mutton may now be obtained at from 6d. to 7d. per lb., and beef in proportion.—Solistere Jeerers/. Tux HARVEST Ix HUNGARY.—According to ad vices from Pesth the arrivals of wheat from the Theism, the Banat, and other parts of Hungary continue to such an extent that neither the numerous steam fleet on the Danube nor the locomotive means of the railways are sufficient to carry it forward or to prevent delays from heavy accumulations on the hanks o f the river and at the stations of the various lines although the railways alone convey daily about 15,000 emit. Consequent on the great demand from abroad the quotation has gradually advanced to florins 6.40 per cwt., a price unusually high in Hungary. The government are, therefore, straining every nerve to provide increased railway communication by lines be tween the river Theiss and the Danube, as well as by con the existing systems with the port of Fiume, on the Adriatic, and with the lines to the north of Germany. Under these circumstances new steam mills are daily started, and those already existing command a high pre mium, some of the shares as much u 210 per cent. PORTAGE ON LETTERS FOR OFFICERS OF THE Army SERVING IN THE Cowmen.—On the Ist January next, and thenceforward, prepaid letters, posted in the United Kingdom, addressed to officers of the army serving in a British colony, and conveyed direct, without passing through a foreign country, will be charge able with a postage of sixpence only per half ounce. al though the portage of ordinary letters sent to such colony may be higher than sixpence. When the letters pan through a foreign country they will be liable in addition to the British rate of 6&, to the same transit rate as other letters. Thus, officers' letters addressed to Penang, Singapore, Hong King, Labour, the Cape of Good Hope, or Natal, when sent rid Marseilles, will be chargeable with a total rate of 10d. per j ox. Officers' letters addressed to British Colombia, Vancouver's Island, or Honduras, being sent through the United States, will be chargeable with a total rate of Bd. per j oz. ; and officers' letters for Bermuda will be liable to the same rate of 88. per ea. when seat ria New York. The superscription of each letter must specify the rank and regiment, corps or detachment in which the officer to whom the letter is addressed is serving, or the department to which be belongs.—General Post-office, Nov. 18, 1867. PATENT-OFFICE MU S E UM , SOUTH KENSINGTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending Nov. 16, 1.760. Total number since the opening of the Museum free daily (12th May, 1858), 1,200,910. A RULE TOR TALKERS.—NO one who wishes that I conversation should be pleasant to his neighbours as well as himself, should speak more than two or three sentences at once. However much he may have to say, it will be all the more agreeably rid for giving others the oppor tunity of assenting, illustrating, qualifying, or even con tradicting. The ball needs to be returned by the opposite player to make a lively game.—Blacksroocra Magazine for November. 11146. i ISM. Stock ou hand this day „casks 61,638 145,739 ' 89,679 1 94,631 Delivery last week i 6.917 2,851 1,252 , 2,618 Ditto from Ist Jose 1 40,444 1 54,830 46,070 I 34,691 Arrival last week t 5,455 2,427 440 3,7:0 Dt6k Crow Ist June ; 67,061 116,096 67,424 40,719 I a d.'41. 1 ad. a. ad. ad. a d. d. PriceY.C. on smt this day 41 6 it 49 9 60 H 0 43 3 Ditto Town last Priday 43 9 54 3 45 9 45 0 Arrival for the week ending Nov. Se lest year, 7,801 casks, and delivery. 2,517 casks. The arrival lad we ik comprised 5,00.1 casks Petersburg, and 740 Australia; total, 3,70‘ maks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) There are not quite so many beats as on Monday last, and there is rather more activity in the trade. Some choicest descriptions make a small advance, but inferior qualities are no dearer. The number of sheep is rather larger. Trade is dull. but best qualities are thy turn dearer. Trade is very dull for calves. Our foreign supply consists of 1,980 beasts, 9,1130 sheep, and 30 calves. From Scotland there are 23 beasts ; Ireland, 370 ; and 2,27.5 from the northern and midland counties. Per stone of Ma a. al a. d. 1 Poe .13060 of (Oba ad. a d Bast Beats, Herald& 4 8 5 01 Beat Dos& Hi-lidatilt 0 0 0 0 Best 3bort-honle 464 10 Dept Lon-w 0015.... 4 4 4 Second gust beasts It 4 3 8 1 Do. do. Shorn._ 0 0 0 0 Calves nit 3 0 4 4 1 D 3. do. Morn._ 0 0 u 0 Best Dos& Btt-heeds 4 0 6 0 lambs Beasts at market, 4,410 ; @beep and lambs. n,420; Calves. 43 ; P l 3 l l 370. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report the trade very dull, the quotations being merely sovainal. Of six army recruits who attended the police court on Friday to he attested, four were commercial clerks out of employment. During several weeks past a large proportion of the recruits sworn in have been young men of similar occupations.—Litcurool Tea FENttN Cowviers. —The execution of the condemned convicts in the New Bailey bas been fixed to take place at 8 o'clock on the morning of the 2:iid inst. The scene of the execution will be in New Bailey-street, precisely where the execution of Burrows took place last year. In addition to a strong military force the police force will be supplemented by a numerous body of special cointahles. The adjoining streets will be barricaded strongly, and the principle avenue. of approach will be defended by a clam= de friar, which is being procured from Cheater. None of the prisoners were visited by their friends yesterday. On the previous day Larkin was visited by hie wife, mother, sister-in-law, and four children.---Vancherfer Examiner. EXTRAORDINARY CAPTURE or A BERGLAR.—At a special sitting of the Penrith Bench, on Friday, a man was charged with attempting to commit a burglary uoder very curious circumstances. On Thursday night, Mr. George Goodburn, the landlord of the Woolpack Inn, chi covered that the two bolts of his door had cords fastened to them, and that these cords ran through the door to the outride. Thinking it was • joke of some one, the inn keeper cut the strings ; but his son surmised that it was more likely to be the preparation of a burglar, and it was arranged to replace the colds. At the same t, mme a police man was placed within eau call ; Mr. Goodhurn armed himself with a sort of stiletto ; and hie lon Ambrose was entrusted with a rifle bayonet. They lay in concealment till 1 o'clock in the morning, when the cords began to work, the bolts to move back, and the door slowly to open, I and a man with his boots in his hands stole in cautiously. However, he had not got far in when the bayonet glit tered in the light of a gas jet ; and, suspecting the state of matters, he heaved one of his boots in the direction of the weapon, and bolted. A hot pursuit was commenced, and the burglar was captured. On his way to the police station, in custody, the prisoner drew a clasp knife and attemp.ed to stab the policeman, but he was ov e rpowered by his custodians. He was remanded by the bench. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANE.-{THIS DAY.) There was only a moderate atiendanoe at 3l;rk-/ane to- day, and trade in all descriptions a produce was very inactive. Fresh up from Easel and Kent, the arrivals of home grown wheat were limited, but the quality of the maniples was generally good. Both red and white qualities were very difficult to dispose of, but no quotable change took place in values. Foreign wheat met a dull inquiry at about late rates. 1: trley, although somewhat Karoo, was altogether neglected, and prices nominally declined ls. to 5. par qr. The malt trade was dull at drooping currencies. The quantity on offer was rather extensive. . . The ;importations of vets have been liberal, and there was a good show of samples in the stands. Sound corn supported late rates, but inferior parcels were rather cheaper. Rye was dull, and unchanged in value. ch inge took place in the quotations of either beans or pe.is, but the business concluded was limited. Linseed and rapeseed continue dull of sale, and in apical turd seeds there is very little doing. Prices, however, are stationary. In cakes few transactions took place. The flour trade was very dull. Town made was un altered, but country and other secoadary qualities were offered at less money. Only a moderate business has been passing in floating cargoes of grain, and prices have barely been supported. The arrivals of wheat have been on a fair average scale, but, the demand being less active, less money has been ac cepted. Vc quote (Mirka, Taganrog" arrived, tofr.ls. dd.; M.trianopoli. 70s. ; lienlianeki , :Os. ; Ghirka, Odessa, lid. per 4921 be. ; Azov, on passage, 645. lid. ; New Ghirka, Nicelaieff (per steamer), Lts. 6d. per 49214. ; Danubian, Gls. per 4801 s. Barley has sold slowly, and the quotations his declined C a l. to ls. Kusten dje has changed hands at ::as. 9.1. to 3.14. 31 per 4001 be. Ric has been quiet, on about former terms ; Gslatz, AI..; Danu bian, als. wl. ; Azov, 51s. ; ditto shipping, 515.; 495.• Azov, to be shippe d , 51s, per 480 lbs. Maize hu continued scarce and last week's prices have been fi rmly ,I, mended. O ats have ruled firm in value, but vayy few transactions have taken place. Saida beans have realised 41s. per 4sOlbs. A large business bee been con cluded in linseed on passage at 635. for St. Petersburg; 60e. to 60s. lid. Azov, per 4241b5. Egyptian cottonsee d has sold at 7t. per ton, f. o. b. Milletseed is nominally unaltered. AIUtIVAL or SEEDS.—English, linseed, 82; 390 ; and sundry, 480 qrs. Foreign, tares, 7; 9 1;1 seed, 6,292 ; rapeseed, 16,31.ki; 'liaise, 200; and sundry, 3;5 quarters. EXPORTK.—Beans, 6; peas, 5 ; linseed, 2,472 ; and oil- seed, 1,826 qrs. _ __ .._ OAle. s. I. Scotch 25 to 28 whits 2B to 29 _ _ Per Qr. WILT. a s. Lea; Irak red, 'O6 to '67 61 to 70 „ 150. trate, —so „ 0 7 61 to 74 Norio& and llama& red Ildstur Per Qt Malting ----- 19 to 45 ts to 38 Grinding 33 to 38 MALI. K Norfolk, and i r4olk B6 to 73 Kingston and Warn 73 to 76 Drown 66 to 64 Ira. Mennen Tick 44 to 48 Harrow Pigeon 5O to 52 PIA& New OAT/ Engllah, feed 24 to 28 1 potato Stack teed lon Par tfr. WRIAT. a. S. Dentate and Koalp• berg 7l to 31 Rostock & Idecklan berg B9 to 73 Doninh Russian, hard soft gmaleao, red „ white . —to a &strts. Ormdlog Distilling Malting OAT/ Dutch brewing tc*dine lB to 31 ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, ,lc.. E WATER VARRIAGE 1.11011 INCLUSIVE. .. 40 tO - (key 44 to 46 ht: — to i t 48 to SO Bourn rum'. Town wade. per 286 62 to 64 Household 64 to 00 Cfluntry Norfolk and Suffolk, on ship SO to 68 Ter Qr. 0116 a. Danish and throcUsit 2B to $1 DAIWA& BRAWL Danish --- to EgYDU= Piga _ _ _ to Idlers _ 40 to 48 DIDIAII COLT. White -- 47 to 48 Yellow 11,7,17vx. ?reach, 66 Spanish .... 6 61 0 to to 66 American, Der t 6 to 40 Canadian .. 08 to 40 INTO LONDON BY LAND AND I NOV. 11 TO NOV. 18, BOTH 'MAIL i i«taPOSEY PIM MOUT. ; gra pea tals. seta 3368 973 1360 .. '2 0601 i 17 98 40 ' :: 33827 1891 boi , 44003 V3BB 1884 , 38903 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BY ITLEGRAPII.) (TROY OUR OWN CORRICHYONDENT.) The consequence of the small receipt' of cotton at the American ports hss made the market firmer, and the sales foot up about 10,000 bales. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SUGAR—The market is steady, but quiet at hat week's prices, for both raw and refined. OW EF.. —At steady prices. 600 hap of Native Ceylon sold at 53a. 6d. to :xi*. ; and 120 half •barrele Mucha at Ma. RICE AND RCA.—No sales reported. SALTPETRI--a0 bags sold at 100.3 d. cash, short prompt. CAMIA LIGNEA.-3,ooo . boxes sold for arrival at 106 e. Corros.—The demand has improved, but the sales are unimportant, holders refusing to sell at present rates. TALLOW MARILET. 7 (THIB D A Y.) The market is steady, at the following prices: -Town tallow, 425. Gd.; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 43e. 9d; Year, 435. 3d. ; December, 435. 3d.; Spring, 435. 91 to 43.. 9d. ; March, 445. to 44 3d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. Wheat. b slay.. MAIL gm gra gm 6049 30!5 16105 Foreign .. 86321 24415 I .... - - Toad .. 41350 6650 1 14105 SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. I iIL I rd " 3AILWATO. I C oa l"lng flatl n nla ce y, I gi rl 9. 1"a1 i0. S. WI *..loaf Yaks -- at as 81% , etW. L IMN Cates 86 0 n- 76 77 75 42% 3 2 Combdirt 111 ail 0046•111.. 2 4 It 100 Dubelo 464341.444.7660 78 76 .. 180. WO DusdateertitiLiOdlo 70 73 . !0 6 loollario• - 100 all Do. &trip - .. .-. et 1001 Gergorraad ft Wodors 100 102 - lit. 100 09166 34•1446 Ord. it. 50 30 8 1 30 1 83. 100 Da. Z. Az*. 11e5..N0.1 64 11 :1 - Bs. 100 erootNorthollloodoad 15 16 - IL ISO Novara - 168 110 1004 Si. 100 Do./ J A Nano dlc tub. 111 112 111 let 100 Do.li Melt& topside 123 126 - Is. 100 Do. Ord. Dot Div. Nook .. - -. , 80. 100 Gt earth & West (Iro.) 94 16 .. N. 180 Grad 11481464 649 451 44; 6 IL 100 Do.Btone94l.ooaelk -.- - IL 100 Da Booth Woke ..- - -.-. ISt 100 Do. W. WA-Word 25 80 -. W. 100 Do. Ds. Newport WI 31 - el 140 losioublro&Y 1204 1,16 190% 1% 20% It 100 _ ,Lon. la &S.COOOt 516 626 62 I et. 104 Lithos, 174 17% In W. WO D 0.11444.13146. p.a. 1! 16 - la 100 London &North Wats. 113 119% 111113 IL 100 LoadoatiloathWoolie• 77 SO 77 % It lie 1116. Seat, & Ltricobee 47 48 - W. 108 liallopolltam„ . 120% 1214 12041 ea too Do. KatendoZ;Gi doodep.ct.lllllB7o 101 111 149% el WO lhdropolbriDl449l44- 63 b.l - 196 10 Do. do. do. - ... -, UP all Do.lllll Jobao4rood - - - IR 100 100/6441 „ . 1164 1151 • It 101 Do. sioa. - iii:o3i. 84 16 - Bt. 160 Norte Brie* 96 100 Do.l6Bl„ewt6,Delid - - - 8L 1 11 0 W. arimi-ilsewlok „94 100 90% i 7 B V 16 Do. Pore. - - - ISt 100 Do. Ludo —.- . 69 61 - 34. WA Da fork -- at UM Do. Corllll4 - Bt. 100 Do. fRook&Dorlloi 139 131 - N 411 Do. do., 188041 „I - - - IS. us Nara Loudon - 10 6 Do. do, 18611 - I 1 1% goo m. 84. 100 Ncelhelifiordeldro i 00 62 - IR NO IN. •S. Woollen hum IIO 11l - eel 100 IStrop4klro (Won 100 'Saab Dorm 64 MI - el 100 eoulb imstwo 66 VII 65% at oarsothoosordamiiiii7i: 14 H i - St 100 ANA Vale ..... - - 146 la - 110 • ; Do. C„- . - - pa „ W. 100 IWatartord & Ilik . soar, -.- - 10 I 111sUrfais & 1 7 1thohael - - ne ...... —..1 jWatertarl sMaims, IWaladeo I Whitehall! •Mt I] IB}l 121. Barron ruarsenosa_ itAnarara all Mimetic drat. Lemmas 00 I Iwo. Bar.llC. la. klp.e. 14 Do. 1 Shoves vY Sitflolo R Lake Herm ill Do. Preference So 1141,16nua.,ttOoderfoli 4 per ew5L1272.11-4 I Of CeL ota. fastero6p. ail OL Cope T. a book e. 161 el 3 demeranktp • 0 0 0 U K Siegal ge.nr. t . 181 Do. do. 6do Am last ludiao go. Sdo 6 Do. L Shares .00 2tauld Trunk of Sada& ell Do. agelp.M.B.dekrt .l ell Do. larval. . all Do. lad grog. Hoo Dma. ds.: ell De. ad pref. Iltark 1 all Do. wit preL Stock AO Greet Darrow Pealseat ill Do. Su I pee coat • Do. New do. S Do. New Leg at of LAW'. 5p et 26 Do. 61 per coat. al Of. Western of Canada all Do. .al34epay.lrd: ell Do. da do. 11011. (LleatteC Lee▪ auk= gem. 6p. amt. IM Do. die. 41 do 00 Do. do. y do as Do. 111th Idea= all Yeas. and Hokum's Del all D 6 p. et, pey.l4llo an I Do. 6D. oL, pay. 164 t lAD 1.120 f Can aa oloir 21. all Oudedßohilknad,g.sp , ail too. Marta do. all I Do. Nulhatee Loe guA. 6 pot mot Do. Delhi Do. is. da- -- Dw Do. Was 811101 do. I Claisspdass. I balsk. - 63 --- 15 - 101 104 gas 4 N I • IT 70 t 3 SO 97 99 103 109 114 11l I 14 9 pal ICI 171 $2 94 41 46 S 4 37 Is 13 N 111 111 lj Itoo 1014 1014 93 61 vsl ice 97 99 id' 87 91 ' ion 1•44 18 96 92 N 104 105 NIB Um 1 103 les M 103 'Sr *0 101 103 IT le 1031 41 .... G llof 1 ,I 103 e 16 i i 8S 8 1041 i len 1021 lasi JOINT lITIPUIL BANKS. DANZ& uPdla 1,00 *NS 10 Agra Dank (Itra.) • ....1 00.000 10 , SO ' AlLtea .... —1 14 1001 Alliance Mailed 104 20 : Anglo Ausarten ..... . 40,000 %lAN& Etoptiao(Lbs.) , 1400 10 i Mario Itallan %bolted) ; 10,' 40 ; .1=14112450 ... ....... — 1 SO . BaskallittlehOolniabia 12,000 20 . Do. Now, nand 1 gsa , 10101 la Doak of WO SO Dealt of Otago (LI A = 10 10, I ,000, 60 lleakoffiskets, 140* 10111ank et New losiaal 10000' SO i Britlsh N. Amides l, 40.41:10 26 10 ' C. Bk. lad* Am , Claw 10, 000 ' CIIISrI. liar. of India, Ate. 0,000100. Cambial 200.000 10 Consolidated Doak (L ) 10,000 60 ' Deihl sad Loadoa (L.) Lbedtsd) 030' 60 Lot Landes ( 0 14 0,000, SO Erten, Facesaintha.) 60.400; 30 laglielt sad Anseeleas . KFag. Bank& dobussiroL 010 004 20 50 , I .fool l A wl. Choral 140001 fa ' ZogUidiaadSwedish (L.) o,oooloo' Imperial nook (Umbel) 114,600 10 Imperial Manua —.. 0,0001 16 loan&.. 11,0010 SS , Do. Sew ......_ 1080001 10 I LutelYoet. Bk. Iodia(1 ) 1000001,100 i Do.lWaDeb..loo4llllyrs 141100' II I Loo.ft.oftlato(L) . 14000 100 . Louden and Bead rna 111.1401 1 , 10 I . Do. Ifes! London.% ItleeoPlatiML ) I Do. do. do Lon. Ch. Banked Anatol , London and Connie. Do. New ha. at 2u p. BPd! London Joint Mock I London & South Airless! Loo. & Western (Lim Loodon itlre=t): [London W • Do.I es.lol. p. tone mkt Marchtutt Book (Lim) MereantthititzenatOL. l Metropolitan tilinitad) Midland Bank (Uzi,) • National of Australasia' National of Ilearpool , N. Pro. ot Do. end =LW) I National Bank New South North Weatent I Ortaotal Bank Corpora. ; I Flown& sealtheorp.(L) Promo. et Ireland Do. do. New Booth Australia Mend. at B. IL Africa Do. do. INA AS O 1"1 Delon et Australia , 1 thitalf of Deland (Loa )1 Colon at LOAM! all II i 4 I ma 10 41./ — I !elm S 10 I 3de 12 11 44 2 14pa lit 1i 6 4411 63 64 11 14 4 3 etls 33 35 6 4 dim 7 118= 21 IS 18 18 26 27 14 14 27 al Par lain t 1 im. 1 4 4A6 II 1 16/ 171_ -- - - ma 78 1 n 6 I I 4 11 •SY 27 25 dig 6 • dl. I ••. pr I an •4 lb SO 61 t -- • 1012 d. 2 10 7 41.1 69 71 ii ai poi 9 6 aiel 9 71f. 9 9 Idls par. p.a. dis M 46 42 44 7 5 41si I 87 69 2749 Is II 6 6 10E11201 SAIL 11A7 Unman. , AoOwerp le Bathed= ' all lßa. Ihre.(L4.7p.a all ißelglaa 1L ancUoa all 11.Ayree.G.6.4.79. et%) all taustrai Anastasia all 'thigal"lateaeloa -. 80 Diaabaall:Upt (L.) an II Detre Do. all Breen of Trance 18 laropesa Ceutral (L) all Great Lagantboarg all ilalaberresersowlta(L) all /Goma IL) all 'BastALlege By the all 'Do.6 p.aPrf. Bet. gor all !No town. of Chance all MU°. D B.Ay pdar re r atiL all o. all Norwegian Trunk Pref. all Ottoman (BelyruallkUu all ,Part5,141.01....i YOWL. all Parts and Orleans all 'lee& B.lrrancla."(L 10 Royal Sardinian all Royal Bwedlalt all Do. 1 per Dent all .11arater• and Moue . 8/11 Do. 14 per ceat.Prtd. all ism.. I , t r c a, all ,S.Anst.dLoaLVenetlaa 1 16 uouta lA4. of Portugal a/114outherti of Frame._ all Curti sad Savona all Welt Madera a]] Do. be per ceat.Pref. all Wail& lf.W. of Prance lit P I G 111 !I 13* Il} 11 11 111 10 814 Sf t B4 14. 20 22 as 18 113 AY 11 1 8 4 lb 14 Ite 44 94 10 144 19 44 40 2 4 Si Si t 4 35 33 95 9 10 IC 9 7es I 314 14 i Allti ni _-~.i 11 24 YOLIZION NBLIGALI7Otia. • 'ail U. uturabouribp.cast. 111 kiln Do. 100 all Hamm and llataant 100 'fn lloosanato awl Prtbou 100 lall Mateo:am and lot 1111 Do Second 30 all ;North. of Promo 1 p 00 all I rbn flate Chart. ll p, et. 100 !all Ottomaa (Smyrna, dm.) all Do. do. Mare at Tt 10 all I Parls,l.ymu,&3la Sp. 100 all teeth le 8. P. (Pens.). I %I yal Swedish 6 p. et 100 'all 'Oasis La °model p. at. le all 41. Aus. et Lom-Ven. Sp.o. 100 roll !South Plut.of Port. ?p.c. all 1 8outhernof Trene•ap.e. 10 'alt *oath Italian 1 per et. 10 all WAN. W. of Fn. Sp. e. Se si 10 17 (7 90 90 100 97 90 1% 13 40 60 24 28 12} Iti 83 96 li $ 23 16 4 11 12 : I I 2 1 i 11 doodata swatatouim.op. ll ‘ l67ll l MA* Do. s MI ~, ool. o sagt 0. 111746. ~,.. I Do. I Do.Spetotlits. 1,11 - 4N41 Do.6perst.Jaa.a, 666106 Da Sprat. las. ' 1".". V g6 ' VIM "' nal Do. do. lawn ?FU , Do. do. 100.01, N D 0.116.0.4.11.0419 116,000 Coyloa,Nov. MS, 6p.01l 00 163,900, Do. 16711„ Co_ 1000,000, Do. 1871 60.... 1100.010111061111606 pw 06.„18711 110,000 Do. left, 166,0011 Do. 10112 330.000 Do. 1086/ 1 0 6.101 Notatemep.e.Ao.koe. 700,000 Do. do. Idayattov. 104000 Now Bilartliov.6proot. 1.166,0001N0w 606th WON file.., , 6p. 50at.,1071 to 1106, 1,171.1100' Do. Sp. 0.1866 lo Ma 850,000 D 0.19.0.0661 to 1876 4000, LlO,OOO 000 Mow Do. s Zooload S par ml oat. 100,000, 1 Do. I par owl DM 100,000 1 Do.do.loolJunealke 1/0,0001 Novo koala 6 p. a, 11711 1.44.000 Quomotead Goa. 6p. at. 1.177, a 450. Do. Do. 1801 .... mi B.A•nOev.ll p.a.-17 Do. Mt add ap l7 irds. PAM Vta6lov.6p. a. Jim. !alp TANNIC De. Sp. MI Mililasne No. I db. I aILITIBII ri MIZCA Chtvartea Allied A. 'Dec G. Con. (naiads !Drakewalls Fast Basset (Illesaa) I tut Condos .Lai Cern Brea . ;Fast Grenville 'Fast Lovell I L W. Lassen (Tavlstk ), Grumbler & St. /learn i t:least Lary ( [hand I4lGrua Lath Tolima W. Vet (RelaWa) Ovaullle Herate Foot Illeaska Douse U arie Vaavy araaret (tlay Waal) M Mirrady Ort, Nur Setae North Itakest INorth Wheal Crafty Sprir United donee (L. West; ~ Qualm Bt. Merl Pads °marrow la m 8. W. Ya Frames (111qpia) Tin oft West Smut('Dona) W. Canal= (Ltekeard) West Chlvertoa West Beton 11% &wet (moc..) MIL Itayaalia (Radrath) W,Mar Wheel Satan .111 Trauma, flea eii e ile IOILEIOII lIMS. 1 Pd. ICE prier 1 Salem. 41 52 5 Is* 425 CSS i 25 17 6 1 if 2 14 1: 21 8 5. I Td. I CI. orlon. I Saab. No. I 84 I 16,090 i 2 I. 100,000 1 I, 10.000', 20 15,000 10 II 26,000 I I 80,0046 5 10,000 50 II 76,165 I I, iiouir Mass. IF.aat Del ReijUroll t.do 11.000!/betty (Lh....tad) stag 1 l'roatheotllolivlellekil 10,0081 10 ; General 13,0001 11 legends (UMW) 56,000 S Unarm (Waned) tin 6 Lusttentan (Ihniteai 110,014 0 ;Panalcillo Copper (1.) 10,000 1 Pee/arena Gold (11.4 , MOM 10 11bst011and811verLem: 100000 IPert Phillip 1;000 60 1 .Royal Cobre Copper 25,005 1 Roma Grande 120,0110 1 Seettieh Austral. Um 11,006 PO It. John del Rey (Lm 44174 . SO United Alaskan Usn 1 80,000 I Val Anthreta Goal (L 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Um 0,008 , 10 Val Sara. 'Limited Kant Wrabue Gold (tingled OAP 1 Worthing (Limited) . maxi 1 Tarte Peruneala (Lha. 14000. 0 Tudanantataas IS IIIBCZLLILVI 'Juana** malted_ —) an 1 lj I Asatto-Brar.Oold(Lim.) I par ipm Avatra C limi r T rspelavier—(Uml.... ta ,L d ) l a de Clioate 7r kellia.lllll. 4 I Coplapo (Limited) .... !Dui Padye. N. Del ary las.' 2 tipm T2dis G 15-16 Is. , all I* 16 21a I ;di. ul all 1 If 91' a I Oldls 1 : Ps" ilne' all 9 11 1 1 If zd 9-:6 11-16 all f If ad 16 b 9 61 2 t l 11 12 6 Is SU - - • I - I ! LI ▪ I I If ! 2 11 ,21 2 pru 1 1 3-1611 d lAngle-tunarlaiaTeL(L., Aaglo-iezkes MIRS atisatto Telegraph : Do. imiie-Tei7— -- -- Australian AnstralisalL A t t rkii:j ="rTea litateaL eaterwarlim (L', Do. New &lake, Vaughan (L; (Limited , ' Dillobirew fir Drab& American Land D. It 1. Nag. Tel. (L) Cards Ceremony CemedianLeank Ce gg i o °e =s_ _ _ 'China:M.Bo4A LoostiL I Uhl Discount, Limited] 4 DitrofLoadon&Pro.(l ) 1 Clrf lelsal iapro.(l )1 1 an City of lloecow Gee (L , 011 laty Ofiloca(Llut.) 25 ColonLal (Limited) 115 Do. :Comatercial Union(lus )1 11 I ,Ceia. of AfriaaaMer.(L ) 0 1 Oontluental Un.Dee 17; Do. . . all ;Cop.ll.lfai.,Pref.74 p.a. all C. et Len.13(1.1877,4:p.e. all Do. do. Ind, do. all C. Pone. of Ragland (1 )1 '0 De.of Mearillae(L.) 1 Cr.ystal Pal2oll Do. Preference . .„ 11110 Do. 6p. et. Peep:DOAN l Oarjeefts (Limited) , all , gasteen Amnia Too (L 44 11141 L 10 I ',E. India Irrig. & Canal 18 Mrbhw Vale . 274 roptlisiCesall'A.C4 , Demi° Telegrapb 11110 Do. Now ,Plog.&Aus.Copper (110 'Bog. sad Foreign Credl &Scottlahllaria.(l. I hGbalrsEngineering I Poreat ( Warel: .cse (1 ; 12 ItteneralCredit&D o k ; 71 Ilea. &team Na 14 ome &Colonial L.' cagKonitCblia all adman's . , Lade°. .arsellet I ' 121 Indian Carrylag 11 Internat. Irlasa.gos(L g ; InternaLLandCredl2L Italian Land a Irrtg. (Cao.Cay ) all Do. 6p. c. Bda. r. UM all land Securitia(Um.) 1 land.AfricanTradtag lO Lon. &Catedoo. If. il (1.1. 1 Lea ConeLand&E.2 load. DistrietTeleg.(L. , all land. Oman. Aro. SO 'Load. G. Oma , an Akad.&4/100.Kn1t.C0.(1., , 26 Load. ProvincialKartee 1 It Madras !rem k Omsk! I sp. et.a.hrient-ut;or. 100 12,600 20 IMauritimiLaod. ta lk: fl 12,000 10 !Malin. Eaten. Tel. (L.% j an 2280 60 'Merchant Shipping (L. an asoo,seo 00. 11111wa/I F.Let&Doeli(L 101 41,010 60 1011 wall Iraqi Wake-- 54 1010 10 *Midland &Ool.C. (L. 7 1111,010 16 National Dis Coal. (I. 1 I WOO , National Prov.IIZI 4 .-. 10 • NaLlonalSteaesNar. an 12,500 10 'NerboddaCoal& 1,;; 6 0,001 10 INewConeohdat.Dial COI I 61,010 , 6 New QuOrada, Llnalted Sill 10,000 26 N.7.caland 00,000 26 11.7.ealand T.& Loaa (L.:, g 15,000 ! 10 .Northers AssamiTea(l.4 4 14 all ,000 10 . Do. B a 4167.17$ 'l4 .Bris.Anantriaa (L lO 0000 , /0 N.llrl. t.allereen.La(l . 64 40,000 26 Ocean 1I erase (106,111 s ' , I 19,000 0 ,OrientalFinandal(Llia ;11 00,000 6 :OrieutelOaa(Lhalted) •aB 20,000 I 1 Do. New I 1 40,000 10 Orient Inland Stern/1041 an 16,000 10 Otago It 5t1,104 Invest 10,000 5 Ottoman Oas (Malta] all 62,600 10 ;Panama P.IL dteaml.; aB 10,114 1 Do. do. . . . 4000,000Nis nty.s.aosi ) too ammo se ssainsotszsc o.statos an 0,000 10 Do. do. New 105 an 10,000 40 Do. do. do. 1867 1 . 10,000 60 /Lhymney 'mu 10,000 16 , Do. New all 114,00/ 211 111.10.1.CItylroprov.(L) ; all 80.000 00 lb Janeiro Os. (Um * all 16,000 10 Royal Mall Steam • 62 *400,000 Bt. im.L Auer*. Invest-IL 100 , 30.000 20 90e.Finsa. 2676 4 0 (10 10 0,000 60 S. Afr /I h In. 3.) g 10,100 26 Sioutbanotralbui land - an 610,000 OIL Mut:marine Telegraph 100 1 Do Perla an ft Tel.Onnstrao.&MainlL 1 , an 10 Thames& Mersey In.(1 4 , 20 TN Petroleum J 154! 10 Tru.t.r zoney kas.fL 1 20 .T.. 2 f.. of I'. Crab. II 60 ,170.1 f ern,' of Liegr. (LI . I 15 ['tilted DisconntCorp[L , I United K. Tel*. Co.iLy 0 1 1 6 I Do. 10 per cent. sm.' en 10 thavon. 116,166 Mar ) 10 Upper Assam Tea an 40 Veo alemen's Lead (i ) too motors nustosos.rs 50 , Warrant Mame (Um ) 11 60 IWailLodleaPeow o e 4 l...' • can pending. 16}161 it 17 34 29 77 82 171 181 Par Ow 12 12 11 11PD 4 01 11 0131 s 18 23 98 109 Si MI I 1 dill 11 1 EN 2 110, 15 1 144218' 1!118I 11 I ollsl 12 9 414• 12 Is 8 G SU I It * pm 6 1 1011 164 10 . 31 104} 4} 3)44 23 2.5 P 9 IP4 1(3 112 11.!.;t1' 14 - 7 - 152 - 3 •0m I 2I 3 10 8 dis It situ 1 1 Si iree lb IS so 01. 11 1 0 14 111 2 101x' 1 idl• 4 3di II 1 01 , 2 1 33 37 3 if e 11. 7 4 die 7 4db tt 3' 74 1: } I 10 13 31" fits part 141 103 iilfr 11 SS to so to —dl. 7 016 ▪ 7 36• 4141 414 1 els S ta 1. 0 10 I idu *p.4 6 4 1 67 0.0 • 74101 30 40 101 ifi 10 13 lu 014 11 LI Par 3310 i gar] If 7 1 11 *3 14 4 6 35 t 7 55 bl j par 21 23 •• I 6 7 111 20 21 22 1 t 3 66 I 117 126 11 Z i t 116 10 70 i 1 IS In f 4ir 3 11 m. i 1 pa ad: 3! St bs rmil S 24616 1 2 I O t Ual 9- 1 la 73 701 11 TO 0 lea I 1113 1 11500 266,000 200,0001 200,00111 10,000 10012211' 11100,820 8277,000 2,100 12,002 ' S?" 90,000 10,000 100,519' 11579,971 WON TO,OOO 93,000 10,006 ii,a o sll l 1461.1126 000 50,000 1000.000 17,600 100,000 7,600 117,600 10,000 100,000 16,000 60,000 110.000 60,010 IH,OOO iaooo 11830001 WNW ' , WON 10 4 4 l l * 101 192 90 92 89 91 103 105 105 106 103 115 136 It N - 35 101 100 x.ll 1i 3 705 1.11 104 104 165 167 164 110 101 108 101 104 102 104 151 94 VA for q 00. 100 101 05 110 104 1001 107 102 IJ4 It 3 1.4 103 104 lee le3 112 113 114 111+ MONEY AlLittlf B --(17118 DAY.) Chu o'Cisons. The English finitix are steady, at the closing prices of Saturday, s 'Ulf moderate purchases having been made for i”.relttnent. Foreign bonds are also in :aired fir. with the exception of Egyptian, which have ,;'.vezi way upon the Announce ment that bills to a considerable extent have been pr ,tested in connexion with, the Daira, or privy purse, of the Viceroy. Rnilway stocks at sti!: freely offered by specula tors, and have flirt:4 receded. Caledonian is rnatinently and exhibits a fresh fall of 24 per cent. It i 3 stated that a large amount of the stock of this Lee will be delivered at the next settlement by Li-a: writ in the absence of fresh " cover" from partici, to whom they originally' rnade advance. In other securities there is no movement of iniportance, the transactions being upon a very lintitei stale. In the disco•:nt market to-day the rate for the best bile is firm. .t 1 to 12 per cent., with an up ward tendency. Consols are grated ^V, to with div., for money, and 93 to L tr.v.. for the account (Decem ber 5). The Three Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. steadiness, at 9n to __ A further redn.:tion is observable in home rail way stocks. Caledonian is extremely heavy, and has fallen 2': f pct. ccut. Great Northern A hai declined 1 ; Midland. 2 ; and some of the other lines } to }. Th•e quotations are as follows : Metropolitan, to i ; Great Western, 44 to 4Lr ; Londoi: and North Western, 1121 to 113 ; Midland, 114:,! to ; Lancashire and York shire, 1201 to 1 : Caledonian, 72} to 1 ; South Eastern, 63, 1 ; to :,;;; ; Great Eastern, 30 to } ; (hear Northern, 10. i to 1010; ditto A, 1101 to 111 ; Lon don, Chatham, and Dover, 171 to „ ; North British, 324 to 21 ; and Brighton, 511 to 52i. Indian stocks are inquired for. The Five per Cents. are at 11G to and the Four at 100 to 104. Egyptian Bowls have declined Ito 2 per cent.; but other forei g n stocks are firm, and exhibit a rise of kto per cent. in several cases. Turkish of of 1862 are at 61! .f to 621; ditto of 1865, 22 to k ; Creek, 11} to 12 ; Spanish Passive, 20a to ; ditto Certificates, 111 to 2 ; Italian of 1861, 45i to ; and Mexican. 14i to 15. The scrip of the new Honduras Loan has de clined I per cent., the present price being par to f prem. - United States .5-20 Bonds and Illinois Central Railway shares havo improved 4 to f per cent., via., to 702 and Sis to respectively, but Erie are with att variation, at 47f to 484. Anglo-American Telegraph shares are quoted 184 to and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference 31 to 4, showing no change. Bank shares are unchanged, apart from a rise of 101. in Alliance—viz., Ilfe to IQ', die. London and Westminster are quoted 69 to 71 ; Union of London, 34i to .15! ; Imperial Ottoman, 2 to die. ; and London and County, 50 to 111. The shares of the Financial companies present slo movement. International, 2i to 21 die. ; London, 24 to 23 die. ; General Credit, 24 to 2 die. ; and Credit Foncier. 61 to Q. dis. _ Harr-rAwr ONE O'CLOCK. Consols are rather flatter, and have receded to / per cent. since 1 o'clock. The present quota tions are 94 . ! to 4 , with div., for money, and 92 1.7..-113 to 93 1-10, ex div., for the account. The fall of 40 per cent. in Caledonian stock within a few weeks naturally begets distrust of the solidity of other railway undert-iiirgs. It is not too mecli to say that a deepening feeling of pu'ulic anxiety prevails throughout the country, for our railways are our great home investment, and live hundred millions of property is being seriously de preciate; and jeopardised. The mere fall in price is enough to arrest the attentionof even the most incon siderate investor. A thousand pounds in Caledonian stock, which very recently represented 1,1601. to 1,200/. in the market, is now worth only 7501. ; and no railway proprietor can feel sure that his property is ex,mpt from the elements of deprecia tion. It is believed that there are few railway companies that have not been great sinners as regards charging capital with expenditure which ought to Le met from revenue. For this state of things directors (led shareholders are alike blame able—the former for declaring, and the latter for sanctioning, rates of distribution in excess of ,what has been really earned. Before this property can regain its rightful position the public must be assured that railway dividends represent real net income and nothing else, and ;the sooner the pro prietary body take their affairs in hand in such a way as to inspire this confidence the better it will be for the railway interest, both now and in the future. _ _ Sydney advices report the sailing of the Nineveh for London, with 38,5001., making the total amount of Australian gold on the way hither, in cluding the sum previously referred to, 268,0001. The traffic ret:ru of the Great Westc: Railway of Canada for tho week ending tho Ist inst. shows au increase of 2,7211, over last year. SATURDAY EVLNIRCi. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93, ex div., for the sth December, opened and closed to-day at 93 to 1. Fur money the last price was 54 to 1 with div. The Three per Cents. Reduced. and New Three per Cents. were quoted at o'clock 9 n to l . The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 1 ; ditto, fur account, 931, ex die. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, ; New Three per CAnts., 921, 1 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 116, 1611 ; ditto Four per Cent., 100, ; ditto Four per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 815 4. The demand for the Indian Government Five per Cent. Stock continues, and the last transactions recorded were at 114. Exchequer Rills remain at 28s. to 3K prem. Them was little business in foreign stocks, and prices generally closed the same as yesterday. Some of the k:gyptian bonds declined 1 per cent. ; Greek, 1 ; and Turkish of 1865, 1 ; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents. rose 1. The scrip of the Honduras Government Railway Loan dosed at to prem. NINE&-(THIS DAY.) Oirs o'Oloos. There is a fair amount of business in the mining market to-day, and prices show firmness :—Prince of Wales shares are quoted 535. to 545. ; East Cant Brea, 2to 21 ; Clitf mid, 62 to ; Great V0r.17,1 ! to IS ; North Treskerby, 34a. to Ws. ; North Crofty, to 3 ; Wheal Trelawney, 6 to 7 ; East Lovell, 81 to I; West Great Work, 34 to 2 ; Great Retallack, k 4 to 31 ; and East Caradon, 6 f; to 2. Foreign and colonial mining securities exhibit no change of importance. The shares of the Chou tales Company are flat at lf to 1 0v....ng to the announcement of the death in Nic.ingua of their Chief Commissioner, Sir Charles Kirkpatrick. In formation direct from the mines is expected to be received by the steamer Douro, now due at South amption from the West Indies. St. John del Rey are at 59 to 61 ; Don Pedro, 2 to 21 prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, hii par to prom . ; Pestarena, par to prem. ; Anglo-Italian, to 2 prem. ; Port P • .p, 11 to . dis., ex ; United Mexican, lit to 2 ; and Central Americana din to par. ter 71 - aer e if ter uh. ow. aro at. tea ay. the 14 16 311} a 7 lef .... 91 SO I 14 43 33 i - 4 14 ISt el 1-76 75:111 I" IT 1 1,1 3 DO 26 2 le 6 3_ Y 1: alb 46 65 3_ 6 Ii a il I 111 B.9e_wo_ $6 40 66; 4 6 lE . 14 to 0 70 7t HO 170 90 100 16 19 17 19 100 10% 7 9 7 s argil 7 6al _6_ _4.p, - 351 id zd 9; I 5) so 10 e 103 TI } 113 1114 i* 'k _~i WK = 3 133 Su 11 _s _al Si 9-16 cai - 41