The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-27 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (PHIS DAY.) COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. After Term Wasp atNial - Prius, at Weetunnetre..— (More Lord Chid Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) anCLAL JURTKOT, Several special jurymen were 1%44101. for non-attendance. TEM IiNAMCI'S CANAL CLAMANT r. EAR MAJESTYS CON. misawszas or WORYA, &a. MU; was an action for trespass, &a The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. 31anisty. and Mr. Charles Pollock were counsel for the plaintiffs ; the Attorney-General and Mr. WM/lon were counsel fur the defendants. Mr. klanisty, in stating the case to the jury, said the ob ject of the action was to try • question of peat importance between the plaintiffs and defendants, via., whether the crown, as the owners of the banks and slopes adjoining the Regent's-canal on the north side, near the Zoological. gardens, were bound to keep them in such estate as to pre vent their slipping or falling on to the canal and towing path, or whether it was the plaintiffs duty so to do. In 1812 the plaintiffs obtained an act of parliament anthodaing the construction of the canal, towing paths, &a., and giving them powers to compulsorily take land for that purpose. The plaintiffs proposed to take sufficient land in what was then known as Marylebone-park, now forming • portion of the Regent's-park, for making the canal, lux, and the keeping up of the banks, but the crown thought it would be better for the plaintiffs to take only suffi cient land for the canal and towing paths and pay them damages for injury to the adjoining land in converting it from an even surface to slopes. The plain tiffs assented to it, end the matter was referred to Mr. Naish, the then crown surveyor, who considered that these slopes, if planted with ornamental shrubs, he. would greatly improve the building laud adjoining , from the beau tiful effect three slopes so planted would give to the neigh. bourhood, and accordingly the plaintiffs paid the crown 3604 per acre for the land taken out and out for the canal and towing paths, and 16W. per acre damages for the slopes ; in all. 9.347/. for land and 2,0.16/. for damages. The Lord Chief Justice Asked if there was any question of fact in dispute, otherwise it would be better to make it a special case. The Attorney-General said they were nearly agreed as to the facts. The substantial question was the liability to maintain these slopes, not so much with regard to the recent damage the plaintiffs complained of, but for the future. It was more • question of law than of fact. Mr. Manisty said the crown had met the plaintiffs in • very fair and candid manner, and he thought it was better to at once make a special case of it. It must eventually come to that. It was then arranged that any question of tact should be decided by a gentleman of the bar named by the parties, and a verdict was taken for the plaintiffs, subject to a spe cial case. BERRIDGE r. CLARE& This wu an action for trespass, &c. The defendant pleaded not guilty, &c. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Willoughby were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. M. Smith, Q.C., and Mr. Horace Lloyd for the defendant. The plaintiff is the owner and occupier of the manor house, Ica., Hendon, which were freehold, and the occupier also of certain leasehold property adjoining, belonging to the defendant, and the attires was brought to deter mine the bounders , between the freehold and leasehold properties. The defendant, Mr. Bolin said, was • very excitable man, and unfortunately wan now an inmate of • lunatic asylum. Before the learned counsel had finished opening the plaintiff's case, it appeared that each party had come into court under a mistake as to the real question he had to fight. The plaintiff was under the impression that the defendant claimed as part of the lame bold property the gate entrance belonging to the plain tiff's house, and the defendant considered the dispute was with reference to the right to a cottage by the plaintiff, which the defendant contested, and was admitted to be p•rt of the leasehold. Upon explanation it WWI shown that both were mistaken, but as some other minor points arose in the case, they were referred to arbitration. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sitting at Nil Prins in Wadlmez.—(l3store Mr. Justice Wiliam and a Common Jury.) VAUGHAN V. GIBBS AND ANOTHER.-DISMISSAL OP • SHIP'S STEWARD. The plaintiff in this case joined the Baron Clyde as steward, on the 7th April, for a voyage in ballast to Quebec, and thence back to England, and he claimed damages upon the ground that he bad been dismissed before the comple tion of the voyage. Mr. Pullen appeared fur the plaintiff ; Mr. Aspinall for the defendants. It appeared that all went well until about two in the morning on the Nth May when the vessel struck au ice berg stem-on, and the consequence was that the jib-boom and bowsprit were carried away. The captain continued his journey, and a day or two afterwards spoke the steamer Anglo-Saxon ; but, in answer to inquiries, said that he did not want anything. Subsequently, however, the captain made for St. Pierre, in Newfoundland, and continued there until the 7th August, when be discharged the crew and abandoned the ship. The plaintiffs case was that the ship was fit to proceed on her voyage, and that As should have been taken toQuebec. On the other hand, Captain Kale* stated that though the injury to the ■hip did not for some days, and whilst there was fine weather, assume any alarming proportions ; yet when bad weather came on she made water so fast that it gained upon them, although half the crew were constantly It the pumps. Under these circumstances the captain felt bound to run before the wind, and make for St. Pierre, which was the nearest port. la harbour there she made 18 inches of water per hour, and the place being only a fishing station, there were no mess of repairing her there. He was still anxious to get to Quebec, but the best part of his crew refused to go, and he was therefore coin. palled to abandon the ship and sell her. He took passage for the plaintiff sod the sailors on board a small vessel of 60 tons, which carried the mails to Sydney, Cape Breton. Under the circumstances it was submitted that the vessel was a wreck, and that therefore the agreement with the plaintiff was put an end to. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages, 61.105. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and a Special Jury.) LEIGH V. THORP.-ACTION PUB !SEDUCTION. This was= action brought by Edward Leigh, a Journey man painter, residing in the Roman-road, Old Fonl, to recover compensation in ohmage* for the seduction of his daughter, Emma Leigh, a young girl, who had been a domestic servant of Samuel Thorp, a lreyet-major in the Indian army. The plea was not guilty. Mr. Tindal Atkinson and Mr. Philbricle were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeaot Parry and Mr. Lloyd for the defendant. IJpon the resumption of the trial this morning the de fendant, Major Thorp, a gentleman of military appearance, was examined at considerable length, and positively denied that be had ever had any sexual coonecti , m with Emma Le h, either at his halffisas. 2. Regentaquars, Gray's-Ma ned, or any where else, and r e f err i ng t o his private diary, contradicted her upon some other material points in her evidence. It will he recollected that the girl was in the employ of Mm. Thorp, the major's mother, as nurse to his little daughter, and that she swore that lie met her in the garden at Walthatustow, and asked bee if she wanted a situation, and. Oa answering " yes," gave her his address, in Kegentequare, and said if she celled he w o uld g ive h er th e a dd ress o f hit aunt who wanted a servant. She also stated that she went on the Bth of July, 1861, when he seduced her, and that she called again on several occasions in Regent-square, when the same familiarities were repeated.. The defendant admitted that she called on the irth, and that he told her that his aunt had guts servant. She said that she wished to learn sewing by machinery, but that she hail not got any money, and that he lent her aeovereign, which she promised to repay. She sat at the table opposite to him. and be positively swore that she only remained a few minutes, and that he never took any indecent familiarities with her. He also denied that he ever saw her from that day until yesterday, when she appeared in court. Several other witnesses were called to corroborate the defendant, but the case was still proceeding when the teport left. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Rramwell.) Thil morning his lordship resumed the trial of the pri soner, committed for robberies with violeuce from the perooo, and not until they are all finished will ho proceed to pass seaters:a ; at present it doesnot seem probable that they will he conclnded this day. John Poinirr, 23 , la:pourer, and awls , Thompson, 22, Joiner, were inducted for feloniously assaulting Samuel hior with intent to rob him. Idr. Ribtoo prosecuted. The prosecutor in this case was upon the morning of the 2nd of November, at two o'clock, in the Haymarket, when the two Wormers cause up behind hint, seized him by the throat, and tried to stud his watch, but did not succeed, the prosecutor's cries having brought up the polio. They threw the prosecutor with violence upon the ground. The jury found them both Guilt,,, and the police said that they bad known the prisoners for a long time as the associate of thieves. Sentence deferred. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENWELL sERIOEA CHANCE DP SHEEP Mit AL In AGA Mar A DBOVIM AND A M ASTER Bereft's. M. Smith, a ma der butcher, carrying on business at Holloway, and John Ne , •,y, a drover, residing et Page green, Tottenham. Bere a charged. the former with receiving a .nnep well knowi tht it was st.leo, and the latter with 'sealing the same from the New C.tttle•market. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1862. Mr. T. Beard defended the prisoner Smith, and Mr. T. Wakeling the other prisoner. The ease, from the evidence, appeared to be this :—Abont 3in the morning, the prisoner Newby was seen by Police sergeant Thomas to pot a fat sheep into his cart, and drive away with it. When he returned the sergeant asked him what he had done with the sheep, when he said he had not taken one awl ? and pointing to a lamb said that wee what be had had in his oart. The sergeant, front inquiries, found that Newby had taken the sheep to the prisoner Smith. He went to Smith's residence, and there had the sheep pointed out to him ; be took Smith into custody, and afterwards apprehended the other prisoner. oiei ice set up was that the sheep was tired, and that it was taken to the prisoner Smith to be killed and dressed. The trimmers were remanded for a week, the prisoner Smith on his own TOCCIDAPIDOII and Newby in two sureties in the sum of 231. each and himself in 301. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Alt UNHAPPY NARRLAGE.—A CABE 100 TER DIVORCE COURT. Wilhaw Titti ed of 4, Little Staehopestreet, Mayfair, servant, was before Mr. Knox with assaulting hib wife, Sarah Ellen aylor. . . . . The wife, a respectable looking female, said that at a quarter-past 1 that morning, while she was sitting up with a young woman who lived in the same house, her husband came home drunk. as soon as the female left prisoner com menced a violent ammult. upon complainant, striking her several blows about the eyes and nose. She then called a constable and gave him in charge. Eliza Henderson, the person eluded to by the com plainant, said that bearing screams from the complainant she entered the room, and found the defendant with his hands twisted in his wife's hair. She got between them and separated them. They (complainant and her husband) had ftly lived in the house seven weeks, and there had been frequent quarrels. Mr. Knox observed that he saw no marks of the violence about complainant, and she then exhibited her hand, which the defendant had bitten. _ _. _ . . Cameron, 400, proved being called to the house by the wife and lest whams, and said, seeing marks of violence on the complainant's hand, he took the defendant into custody. In answer to Mr. Knox, the wile said she had only been married to the defendant four months, and shortly after her marriage bad to leers her husband in consequence of his threatening to cut her throat. After a time she went back to live with her husband, and he had ill-used her ever since, whether sober or not. The first Sunday after she was married her husband tore her dress from her back. Mr. KDOX remarked that it seemed to be an ill-omened marriage altogether. The wife said she would rather do anything than live with her husband again. lie had threatened to be hanged for murdering her, and she believed he would do it. . . Defendant made no defence. Mr. Knox mid the defendant's conduct was moat aborni• sable, and he had been guilty of a series of acts of brutality. Fortunately for the defendant his wife had no other marks of violence about her than those on her hand. As it was the first time the defendant had been before him, he should not punish him so severely as he otherwise would have done, but he should commit him for one month with hard labour. THE FORGERY AND ROBBERY ON THE BANE OF ENGLAND.-(THIS DAY.) The examination of the six prisoners charged with dealing the Bank paper. and also with forging Bank of England poke, was resumed tine morning before Mr. Alderm►n Cubitt at the Mansion-house. Mr. Presidiald, the solicitor to the bank, sprain appeared to prosecute; Mr. Pater, barrister, appeared for the pri soner Bumeher ; and Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, appeared for Brewer. There was a peat deal of additional evidence adduced, and the examination listed for a very long time. Mr. Fresh field expressed a hope to bring the case to a conclusion to day, sad the cams was still goieg on at the time we went to THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE.—ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR, SOUTHWARILTSI3 DAT.)—This morning a numerously attended and hi ghly iuflueetial meeting of the parishioners of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, took place in the Vestry•hall, Borough•road ; the rector (the Rev. Hugh Allen, D.D.) in the chair; for the purpose of wandering what measures should be adopted to raise subscriptions within the parish for the relief of the distressed operatives in the northern counties. The rev. chairman opened the proceedings by ex plaining the painful circumstances under which they had been called together, and expressed his belief that the inhabitants of St. George's. Southwark, would not refuse their aid to relieve the great and unexampled distress that now prevailed in the cotton manufacturing districts. A vote of sympathy with the distressed operatives having been passed, a eerie' of resolutions were carried calculated to carry out the object in view. A committee and tree surer were appointed, and it was resolved to have a house tohonse visitation to raise the subscriptions of the inhabi. tants. Avote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro ceedinga MORE GAROTTI NO •N I) STREET ROBBERIES,— (THIS DAT.)—This morning information was received by the police that between twelve and one o'clock, as Mr. Otley, of Surrey-street, Blackfriars.rnad, musician in the orchestra of ono of the theatres, was returning home, he was knocked down by a life preserver, and rendered momentarily insen sible, when he was plundered of a gold watch and chain, a valuable cornopean and case, and 2/. 18s. ltd. in money. Mr. Otley, on reaching home, was attended by Dr. Cation, but from the injuries indicted it is feared some time must elapse before he will be able to resume his professional duties. Last evening, shortly before 5 o'clock, se a gentleman was parting through one of the passages on the north side of St. Paul's Cathedral, which lead nuts Paterooster.row, he was felled to the ground by a ruffian who had concealed himself in a dark recess. Almost at the mama moment some persons came up, and the fellow took to flight. He was pursued and captured, but it required the united exertions of several policemen to take him to the station. Hie victim was carried bleeding and insensible to the hospital. WARWICK.—THURSDAY.—The races are post poned until tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday. ACCIDENT TO LORD FERMOY.—On Saturday last Lord Fermoy, while out hunting, met with a dangerous accident. He was riding carelessly with a hunting-horn is his hand, when hie horse stumbled over a trilling eleva tion, rather than fence, and threw him. His lordship was severely hurt in the shoulder and ribs, but was lucky enough to escape either dislocation or fracture. Though still us. dergoing considerable guttering, his lordship attended a meeting at Cork on Monday for the relief of the Lancashire weavers.—Cork gramiarr. DEATH OF Miss JANE PARR, OF PRPWTON.— This estimable lady has at length fallen a martyr to her incessant labours in behalf of the sick and needy. Miss Parr was the originator of the sick kitchen and sewing schools, and was daily at her post, working indefatigably from nine in the morning until six in the evening, with • zeal and assiduity which WAS the astonishment of all, and persisted in her humane exertions evens when urged by her friends to take repose. Her answer on such occasions was, "I will when this crisis is over." A fortnight ago, she complained of great weakness and more throat, and on the next day found herself unable to walk to the labours in which she took so much interest; but in a cab continued to pay her accustomed visits to the fever-stricken and dis tressed, after the conclusion of her day's labours at the sick kitchen and sewing class. In the evening she went to the vicarage. sod sent for her medial attendant ; but she again left her room—Pres/on Herald. THE ROBBERY OF £8:10 IN LEEDA.—APPREHEN SION or ONE or THE TIHEYES.—A young man named Rebell Pearson, a clerk, is in custody. Pearson had for merly been in the service of the Aire and Calder Navigation Company, but had been discharged. The police had ascer tained that he was associating with disreputable characters, and this led to suspicion. The officers went to his parents' house, and there found him secreted under a bed. A sub sequent investigation led to the discovery of 2201., part of the stolen property, and there is no doubt that this sum was the prisoner's share of the proceeds of the robbery. Mr. Chief Constable Bell is indefatigable in his exertions, and with the aided the skilful officers under his control, we hope he maybe successful ere long in capturing the whole of the persons concerned, soil the recovery of a considerable por tion, if not all, of the stolen money. —Leeds Mercury. Par:mg.—We have more than once had occasion to mention to our readers a substance called pepsine, which is secreted in the stomachs of various animals, and enables digestion to proceed in such • complete manner that the intriroset produces its full effect. On this subject an inte resting commuoication was received a few days ago by the Academy of Medicine from Mr. Hogg. When the stomach, from debility or illness, does not produce pepsine in suffi cient quantity, the digestion is imperf ect and painful. Hence pepsine, according to Mr. Hogg, in the hands of the physi cian, resolves one of the meet difficult problems of human physiology. By mixing pure pepsine in • vessel with meat or other aliment the act of digestion is produced in precisely the same manner that it takes place in the stomach of a person in good health. Pepsine is prepared from rennet-bags (the stomachs of rumi nating animals) carefully wished, and the mucous mem brane removed by scraping, then digested during twenty• four boors iu distilled water and filtered. A solution of acetate of lead is then passed through the solution, and the precipitate washed with sulphuretted hydrogen, filtered, and dried at • temperature of + 40 degrees of putigrade. The dose of pepsine thus prepared is it few grains taken before and after meals. "In the administration of pepsioe." Mr. Hogg says, " medial men have experienced great difficulties, inasmuch as this substance, valuable as it is when freshly prepared, becomes entirely inert br exposure to the air. This is due to • kind of fermentation which takes place sponta neously, and which in • short time entirely destroys all the active principle." Powders, syrups, lozenges, wines, &c., have all beau employed, but these forms of taking pepsine are open to many objections ; for io all the pepsine is con tinually exposed to the action of the air. Another 110.1 decidedly the best form in which to administer this valuable remedy is in pills, formed. as Mr. Hogg recommends, of • nucleus of pepsine immediately enclosed in a coating of anger and balsam of tole, which prevents any contact with the air ; pepsine will thus retain its virtues unchanged during a long period. Mr. Hogg. in conclusion, expresses , his conviction that peplos is destined to play • most im portant part among the newer remedies for the relief and cure of those numerous disorders generally cleaved under the beads of indigestion and stomach complaints.— ' Getlignani. ILIPLI SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'thooi. The railway market is buoyant to-day, and nearly all the leading lines have improved. London and I North Western stock is iu prominent demand, and has advanced 4 per cent. Caledonian has also risen 4, and Great Western, Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, South Eastern, and Great Eastern, 4. The fortnightly settlement, which 1 1 4 will be concluded to-morrow, engages, how ever, the chief attention of the dealers. London and North Western stock is now quoted 96 to ; Great Western , 66 to 4 ; Mid- a land, 1274 to 128; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109 11 1 , to 4 ; Caledonian, 1144 to 115 ; South Eastern, a 884 to 4 ; Great Eastern, 45/ to 464 ; Great t Northern, 1234 to 1244 ; and London and South I Western, 1014 to 102. 1 Indian, Canadian, and foreign railway shares are steady, at the closing quotations of yesterday. 1 011J)INAZY magi. AND MOLL als.lPd I I el =Mr ' I t• lam Bb. IPd I 111149472 I u rg euterd irr i r. lln 7-,..y 131 sil a1at5.,194,481....r val I 4 - 84. ISO lart.,l6o.,drebanJano -. .. ... U all ,161,114 and Try 10 MI Boaks.lleated.& 4111 4 61 - Bt. 101 , 11441531 and 14.464 4 86 - Bt. 190 Caledonian - 60 sll Oork sad Bandon - 1 1 - 1111 Oonorall 4 - 10 a 4l ll Do. •J • nadir. 431111 .- - -. 10 oil Do. B 1 p. 4.14 Deld to D. - - - 60 all Dublin and 944tri Ina 41 43 - 26 a Dand.,Partb. &Abd.la. 111 14 - 8& 100 Ndlnburgaraul 'Runny 64 86 - 10 all Forth end Cl/de J.LIO. ". ... 81. 109 elorgow &I. Weston 104 306 - 81. 191 Great Eastern - St ISO Do. A Stook 4l 43 - St. WI Do. Lit Anglian Stk 231 241 - 01. WO Cites 4 Nortkot ilaothod - - - St. lel Dual Northern - St. We 14.4 1 . Avec. no dlv. no 1261 1261 - St. 1110 D.* j 4116pct.thpak1B 136 137 -. 81 11111 04. dootb& West. U. .4.0 Dross Weaken ea -. 651 - U. WS Do.UourValOna.B4l. 65 67 -.. St. 100 Inaouldro& Yorkildre 1081 1091 1081 SR 100 rondos and Blackmon 09 70 - St. WO i0n.,Drigit0n.41.0.244 , 119 120 193 AR 166 Loadon.Cl4444.oBDov. 38 89 - St. 100 , Lcadas& North Wain 96 961 961 121 a as - - - at. 100 Landon=4•4lan. 101 102 1011 IS all loodontlerrr&Colondn - .. - St 100 Do. and UnlaldB4 - - - St. IM Man.,B94,&Unooloab 1 ra - 10 all 44tropoltion - 86. 100 mama 11144 41.4 Do. New li 3 9 6. 4 pat U. US Do. Bina & Dark/ 97 -- 50 all lad. 04. Wa. (Ira) - 26 all Yid Lent - 100 all Nurcastlo and Carlkle -..-. - 10 * Mowry & Armagh.dot -. .. Us -. 10 all /11494. Warren& Roc .. .-. at. 14 Nerklk - - -. 80. US North &Utah - Bt. 100 D0.11410.,P4r19,Dund. 95 28 - 68. 100 North Devon Ball &D. - - - et. 14 N. Inaltira-Berwlok 26 14 Do. 9.l4.ldPers. - -dk - dl. 84. 1N Do. Lank .... . 66 67 - 84. 14 Do. York . 88 84 - St. 100 loth Lowden - 10 6 Da. New Par i Pal - 191 181 Worth atadordildre 4l 4 460 141 10 all NortlALWarlornJane 101 11 - 8t 109 1144414 Oentral - 80. 100 84444141421.13. A 1542.3414. 48 49 - 8t 100 illootillaii 311dIsad lO3 106 - 84. 100 I fthropeldro Union - 10 all 8141dogboorne&Iboorn. - - - U. 100 , Bout* Devon 331 04k - 81. 81. 109 Booth Wales OD 70 100 .Boun Buters - k 4 881 3 - Bt. us S. Taiga. a Sherlo4.o Danll 97 941 - IP all 114144.449144. 7 8 - 26 all Illoskina &Darlington SP 404 Pa. Bt. 10 11 DUN dilto 84. 104 Tat Yob - 60 all Maw .......... 15 10 Da. .... ...... Pa. .. 14 64 o f Moak.. f Pra lit. 14 Yak ot ... - Bt. 109 V10ta24114.4 11341146 140 145 - 20 all Rut Clanwall l9 31 - 84. 106 W.Rar&il - -.- U. 140 Woot -oord 43 46 - St. 1411 Dike Nowgert 36 37 - 84. 14 Dtko 144 911 961 Pl,l/111111Ilei SHAUL lb. I P 4 I Immirtvq. I alogisit ogles& 1100 &tatohaat/Wrap neat 100 Caledonian Qum. 6k all 'Cork and Bandon all 'OornwaU, 6 per coma. all Dun.Perie,dt Aber.J ea. 100 ,Idui.d Glaagow 6p. cO :100 idln.,Terth.Dun..4.lalt 1100 Gt. Eastern,H. C.ix..6p. i cent., No. 1 100 'Do. do. Zia. 2 lee Do. do. 0 percent. pref 100 Do. K dilation A, 6p. e 'lOO Do. do. A. 7 per caul 1104 Do. &Union. 4p. cLgua 100 Do. do. 6 per caul gun 100 Do. Norf. 6p. c. Et.. 1840 1011 Do. 6) per et. pref.. leer 100 , Do. 6 p. el Waren°, V. 100 Great Northam. Ip. et 100 De.6a.red.at 10p.olpm. 'lOO Do. 41 par eget. 100 ' DaOpc.red.atb p.e.pni. aU Ot.R.ltool/and. Ulnae. Gt. Werl(Berkendasta. 100 ; Do. redeem W p. neat 100 I De. redeem 4 D. east 100 ; DO. leretteern. 4p. et 100 Do.6p.clredeecn Pref. 100 Do. Blrrn. Gua. Stock 100 I Do. Biros. Pref. Stu:- 100 i De. Chest. tile. Stock 1 160 1 Da.Cbe6terPLBL ap.t. 1 100 De. do. ho. 6p. c. I 100 Lena.* Yockah. p.e.SL 100 LaiLddlilgtii.lp.o.Ous. No. 1 100 Do.6p.c. do. No. 100 Do.' p.e. do. .... 10e ...bro. do. N 0.4 100 Do. { p.n. do. .... 14.14 Do.{ p.a.prtah d 0... 100 Do. ',p.a. Pref.:Steak.. 100 De.op.o.do.(W.L.te.P., 'lOO Do.lip. a. 81.(411v. dol. till 11455) 1100 .Lon.Chathana and Dover 100 I L&N W.Cov.aN 100 1L1t.i.W.7p.c.54. ,100 ilAndonderry and /Ann; 100 Yuddleda laandp. el 4i Do. M Do. $I Me cost .... • Do.redsmable4p.ot. ,190 IldlandOsarkep.o.Stook 400 I Do.Coos./5.."11.11p.0. .100 Do.der.ol. Prieto* 'lOO Do.L.Latlltolun 1 pa. 100 Norfolk Ip.ollls. Nook 100 I,lllollper seat ,1001 De. Ns! 0 : 1 "... P. a all j Do.hurdar Uutosi guy 10 N. Rea.—Coua.a p.a. di DI. do. (14 II Do. Leeds 6 p.ct. No. ll IS at&Tork. li. & &pure.' All Soil Itiaitordshfro eL isabilahOsal NewPrat iIM Ilkot.N.ll.l4p.at. Prat& 116 Do.Abar. gu.o p.c. 106 Do. p. at Prat Slocic , ,e& IL Devon rad 4i p. c i a& 'Lao. (Road. An. AL0.6)1 .106 Do. irper cent.. 100 Do. and pre amt. 1 100 41. Wales pus: ip. cent. 100 D. Yoriuhlre p. a. gua. all Ileodr.diDarillertoo6p.e. ▪ Do. Ce ps. 1 ▪ DD. d d o. o. Ce ep. Ce ps. WI Tall Vale Preference.. UN Warm& [Menai ep.c. 100 I W.lard—Ozi.latioa.st.. 100 Do. do. 2nd do lM Do. Nary. 6p. ot. Pre:. IDo.do.pirp.llp.ot pref. 111 11 3 111 113 110 111 111) 131 103 103 117 119 112 114 106 107 104 110 Yd 191 88 90 89 91 190 194 77 74 170 176 106 106 118 140 116 118 116 116 136 146 116 118 156 NO 131 136 T 8 82 9d 9S MI 126 e Ivy 140 142 198 103 94 :Al 110 112 108 110 1 1i rn 92 94 I Ms Uf k i 43pm 10 1A; 24 24i 102 104 102 104 81 88 23 29 93 INI 33 ba 45 47 126 120 120 124 100 102 141 123 POZIIIGN RAILWAYS. ZUL - 11/41. 971 8/ /SO WO IM 100 100 100 SWAMI tOO,OOOl tr 4 012 .: 4,144 .. 6,000 ♦OOO •• 461 .. 4040 - 6.908 - 1,000 .. 1,024 .. 6.000 - 6,000 - Oil 7. - . 6,640. 0,400 . 1,110 10 14,000 .. 611 .. 14000 .. 5 i a v ,A i. "u . 611 . . !.= "ow.. ii:iiiii KM .19 . 0:!!! IG .816 Agoo 14* 0;#.1 1010 10,006 115,00 e 4P:(42 all liatweep kottoclainl 19 llaataidira.ll.g.7 no. in DeWan N. Junction 3" Limo o.Bouthern L Se Mine 6 Mall 19 ,Datalt ltkmuW W laden al Frame all Bdualan ins. S. 9. et ▪ ,Gt. Central of Franco W tot Lazimitur. Cond. Mt all Italian Junction W Inks Ca ntanoe 6 Dela all Lars aad Turnhout all 'l6one and Geneve, ▪ !Marla Antonia all 'NantaLlegeLl::e all I Do. or ia i L.l l l. •• • • U I N Do. New Shares all IN. RAU &Ayres g. 7 p. c, 14 Do. do. do. I W ,Narweitsa drunk drat I 19 fOitonisolanyronAtille) W liar* Liam and Wail all •iarla and Orleans W 'lecdf• and B. hands:o l (Pornacabino) 9. 79.0. all ilia and Amami all 'Royal Danish all lineal Swedish 511 Da. 7 per cent. W Sambre and lleue W: D a par cen )9.lperct. t trod a W 9.itlet.l Venetian le 11.1 Lot iortical7perct p ▪ Illoathern cd 'canoe.. 4 Twin and Savona all West Flandare .. aU De. per °col - l;i1 all Welt I. W. of /ranee 40 0 t If*" 1.116 ' ,3 8.41 0 10) 4,.. IMO 10,00 (1111,41 k 10,001 110.00. 17,000 lu,ouo 10,00 C 4,5550 IMMO 140 a 100,000 1410( MOW 150.0ut 11.6 m /4106 11. t., Meat 13.10( 18000 BAITIBII MaMMONIS ltuzwArL .Ise.elX New _ __ Ilaa.lesmi.Abasmitota Sp.a lida mensem Aliel IL DI. July tr aft assi 111/401111a Oakel• • brim Oaps TDeals.••••• Meal Lan gas. p. De. • boa De.l H. do lemak . al - Do. 11 -- pat 4. -- PreL .. Do.S.KareLli t t i r m .t. Do. II pir el De. I pm A 1515.... Do. 10. W.... IDo. do. 1iii::::1 lariat da lhalosalai D 4 Non ... __-- •~ Da January. 91 I. of I=6 l e m g 0/I.llael De. New Do.lp.edapir7ll.w.op Do.hp.olada_opay.74 Indian Branch patted 14 --- 0 104 US 3 3 io6lma 21 la 14 o 6 la 19 1 IlioB Ill• I Ps vs litii P 1 1 1 • 1 1 pal 106 tti 6 412 irladrra - ouar. o. - 44 p ar ea De. d 6 D aro. p al Halb.Oarralp. alike& Iltelb. and Hobson Bay. IN. !mewl& di Canada It , tt -..--- - Ilea • cap. @IL ..... Do. do. D cep. do: N. D. cd Canada' p. S. 18ohodo, goo 6 per osOt.. Do. Delhi do. Do. do. do .. Do, Purdaub, d 0.... Do. . do. do_... WIWI sno—w., 60 1 p.m. 61 63 5 6 11 6 U U 10 0 1 100 i 1 MI 1 Pm 106 10P5m 100 102 OOLONIAL GOVIIIIMINT MICITIUI 06a — Xfa. 6 p.a., 1816111 Do 0 pa cia•baliaid. Da 6 per et Marot6op. Do. 6 per cent Do. 6por amt. In Block Vella Hopedp.4.lB7ll do. MO Do. do IWO _ _ Natal Gov. 0 per cent I New Brunew.dor.ep. ot. N. N. Wakes Orig. a. lir Do. 6p. a. len to 11176 Net .. aal, l 4ll=oeaa. I Nova Scotia 0 p a., 'WA 'Queensland Gov.op.eent t. Aust. Gov. 6 ma. Bonds Vla.Gov 60.a.Jan.etinly DJ. do.dip.o.A ?Usu. aortae =NJ Milord Div. 0. Coe. (revisit ) Eat Cherie Gold (lam) Usk BOOM (Diopn) East Clarstioa liamt Omen Brea IL WS. Zama (Tavalk ) 1 Gambia * Anbyn Gala South Tonna O. Wb. Vor (Heaton) nrenalls Haut .-root Marital Donna Indy Bertha =aren Valle (Uny Want) y Ilmulzo Ore N. Prawn ( N. Wb. SamerrieUj eotv North Whirl Pae Oona. (St. Provt4akee (11. 1 =) Boartdige Con. !Om Co L Omeallon (Bt. Clew) S. Omni Sees liooiael L W. Prawn (Illegaa) i Stray Park Tama fillaLmad itlorati Vas a Tower thr r d a ) West Bum* ( ) W. Ofirsdoo M ( West om ) Wit. I_s. ( (moss.) IR Boner ilentrath) WIL Ed (OalsWeir) MIL Mill (Oa Lout) Mica Ladcott W. Mary AJW(MallkOta ) Wh. ?Mammy (1.,.A 10,001 6,000 1 10,000 I 16.000 12,000 N 10,000 SO 26,000 1 25,000 16,000 20,000 20 I* sm I !74.791. alio 411700.1 rifs: 1.4.0. li MILT. le faked 111/1V I ISt.. 0T64313 , , stoop; I te,ouo; tome' 6 a 80,010 u.OOOl On 48,174! SO 10,000 10 y0,;41 46. 0 104 4 1061 5 10a I 6 21e 67e 33 33 103 1 i id 101 E - ion it% 106 167 106 107 98 99 WI 98 111 112 111 111 112 114 113 116 108 110 1034 1074 101 102 101 102 1004 1014 111 113 140 100 100 111 110 112 1071 108 k It 490 600 Par * Pin 62 . 64_ tit 33 1 4 31 14 16 LS 47. Ii i 1 t 40 42 9 2 9 2 994 Par 22 aa 21 61 4t 61 6 6 40_ ft. MI 05e 3 43 11 I 13 131 35 6k - 8} 111 U $1 33 280 800 eti en 60 62 1 16 3 a 101 116 16 ill 17 18 ... fli - T i i t 2 r et P- 1 T ? It 3 ; w tt 7 8 rl' 1 Ws par 1 2 21 f 1 di-. 1_ 2_ Pm 1 I * P.i .., , 6 a i dim psr 4 4 td WWI WS WACO WO SIJSO 0 WAN li 0 000 100 10,000 100 20,...20 Su 12,10 S 20 00.000 10 IWO* 21. A .!! 1 !0? Arm and 11. Ser. Bank . AllistiosLon./Lirapool AsMralmin Bank of Sops hank of L..d00.... Bank of Queensland J. Souse ff. Antenna Char. Bk. Brit. Columbia X 811. °tetra. M. of Leda, &e at aa Cos. of Canada last Soon& Arai maw Flindosn.Chiniet-Tsp.(L) imperial Bank. Liesi• fd Loo.lou wd Braxithin Lon.B.Ayreota.llste (1.. Lon. Ob. ft,..tit ..t ..• London and Colonial (L. Godes sad Como, .. London Joint noon .. Lon. and Middlesex (L. tondo', m 1%/44.11•Untai. Lon. and Westinineter Metro. & Pror. Bank (L. N. Pro. of Misland • • • • Saticuml Bank Mew south Wales Oriental Bank Mumma o.l4oinsa Bask 87 83 7 1 bioa 71 13 al 39 as 97 SO # i Oil 6! !It h dig I 101 tot 11 14 4 24s Doi 1 Pra Oe i 8 91 ti 1 1.31 ad 99 47{ Par 4 0.0 2.1 k 79 BO 3 3} 133 IS 411 as as St MI 45 sir si oo 31 31 pm 43 41 I 1 Ok dts S2l Sli Q - Oi 171 HT sr - LI f 18 31} Do. New of itand.of Amon 'if A. 1811,110. _ Union of Ireland (Um.) Oman of London 1112011LAIll No. 18R I /tPL.IIIK. lastokark kthiatia )4. Kali Boatrallaa AmicaL Natio WatMewocka.. Bombay Om, Limited sett. a Male Y.O. rat • • ‘Maada Land Clop.ll4.oßoli.damait Clerttal ?Mom Do. Preference _ Pup. DO, 6. I ndlaCottonAgency,L tt v.aa!ln,llalrria.,9 1.:Voa• 2 Telegasph .... lW by. and Aust. Oop. Geo. Stun Naviptiot 14 lust ship (Limited) . Dn. 17i nor esut n'•vi ell Indian earning (1..).. t ItaUoa Irriutioo Canal 2 tLos. oa. illowiet el. • Si Oat. °Minib T us Ca Madras Into. & Cana °whim% 80. T. Mho ltetaall., Car., &Wag. 4 Saharan ilausaun Jo. a VerbuddsCoal&lroniL e Vet beriasulaL. Bp. e.prl all I W. Belau. &N. hoot. LO. 31 N. Brit. Australasian al, (Mental Ou Do. New .... —. • Oates. In. um '(um). Ottoman Ciao 1 Peel Slaw Lads Kul Wu Pula. sad Wu. (Neu all , Do. New Quobradatd.2.&&2l.(L) 1i! amy lion at. all 2lo tl debut. Do. I loyal %QUM And. Inualm. 190 loath Australlaa Lad all ftbourtae Tel. Seep De. do. laglatand YI Do. cba. Celegtaph to India [L ) 1 Tr41te,4.01 Aut4L.) Lo.Co.O.Caudi ingdom TeL (Li. Fes Dlaaaa's Lana— 224 4 iI 94 64 * 1 114 7 97 100 18 61 116 38 llu 113 110 113 pat Dml 8 1 * 814 * 8 01 iluo l 10$ 2 261 t7e I 1 21 411 2 /2 82 8 4 If itP.: I pF " 10 e 16 11 •It i Pin 71 et 69 64 72 16 14 16 pm dis par 19 61 6 7 Sai 66 I _67 iii iii 112 34 i $ '* t _ 2 11 i dim I ps MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Clocx. There is no change to-day in the funds, which remain steady at yesterday's quotations. In the other markets the fortnightly settlement, which will be completed to-morrow, engages chief atten tion. There is an almost general improvement of moderate amount in English railway stocks. The weekly court at the Bank of England has broken up, and no alteration has been made in the rate of discount. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70fr. 22c., and improved to 70fr. 300., being the same as at the close yesterday. The Bourse is de scribed as "very firm." _. _ Consols are now quoted 931 to 1, non div, for money, and 921 to 1, ex div., for the account. The official business report is as follows :- Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 1 ; ditto for account, 921; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92/, 92, 1, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 92t, 1; Bank Stock, 235 ; India Stock, 231, 229} ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, ; ditto, for account, 1071, ex div. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001, 1R ; ditto Bonds, 25e., 28s. prem. ; Exchequer Bills, June, 125., Ba. prem. ; ditto, March, 1.25. prem. Foreign securities are steady, with a fair amount of business. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 831 to 84} ; that of 1858, 701 t 071.1 ; that of 1882, 691 to 701; the Conaolidda, 381 to 1 • Venezuelan scrip, 2/ to 11 dis., ex div. ; Portuguese 3 to 31 prem. ; and Peruvian, 2 to 1} dia. Greek and Spanish Passive Bonds are firm. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Dutch Cer tificates, 1011 ; Equador Consolidated, 161, ex div ; Greek, 171, 17 ; Italian, 701 ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 721; Mexican, 331; ditto for account, 331; New Granada Land Warrants, 41 ; ditto ex overdue Coupons and Hectares, 121,1 ; Portuguese, 1862, 47 ; ditto scrip, 31 prem. ; Rus sian, 901; ditto, 1862, paid up scrip, 93/, t, ex div. ; Sardinian, 84 ; Spanish, 651; ditto Passive, 23g, ; ditto Certificates, 91 ; Turkish, 1854, 83t, 1 ; ditto, 1858, 701, 711 ; ditto, for ac count, 71 ; ditto, 1862, scrip, 11, 21 prem. ; ditto paid-up, 701, 1, 70 ; Venezuela, 24t, ex all ; ditto 1862, scrip, 21, 2 dis., ex div. In the discount market yesterday little business was done below 2/ to 3 per cent., and at the Bank of England the applications have increased, owing perhaps to the desire of some customers to supply themselves before the weekly court day. Thu amount of business there, however, was still only moderate. At the settlement yesterday the rates for loans on Turkish securities were about 3 to 5 per cent. per annum. We understand that a meeting of the Spanish Passive Bondholders will at once be convened in London for the purpose of appointing a committee to co-operate with the Paris committee which was formed last week. As the Spanish Cortes meets iu December no time should be lust by the bondholders in adopting energetic measures fur the prosecution of their rights. About 20,000 sovereigns and 18,0001. in bar gold were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for ex portation. Business continues to be transacted at Lloyd's in war risks. As regards sailing vessels, the quo tation is from 3to 4 per ceut. On steamers to run the American blockade, the rate varies from 30 to 60 guineas. An extraordinary meeting of the Atlantic Tele graphic Company is convened for the 12th Decem ber, to consider " a proposition for the issue of 600,0001. new capital in preferential shares of 51. each, bearing 8 per cent- interest, guaranteed, in case of success, by the British government ; any further profits to be appropriated, in the first instance, to paying a dividend of 4 per cent. on the old capital, and beyond that amount to an equal division between the old and new share holders, and the formation of a reserve fund." The Loudon, Brighton, and South Coast Rail way Company invite tenders " for the construction of the intended lines of railway to connect the main line and Thames Junction Branch near New cross station with ) the Metropolitan extensions of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Com pany at or near to the Brixton station," the total length being about 6} miles. The following satisfactory circular has been issued to the proprietors of the London and Brazilian Bank: 2, Old Broad-street, London, E.C., Nov. 22. I am instructed to inform you that an imperial dame of the Brazilian government has been issued, reeognisieg the establishment of this bank in Brazil, and authorising the commencement of business so soon as 25 per coot. of the capital of the company has been paid up. The sum already called on the shares, including the call recently made. amounts to 230,00 W., the requisite 25 per neat.: and it will be seen that it is important that the call payable on the 3rd December next should be puoctnally paid, so that the necessary certificate may be forwarded to the Brazilian government by the mail of the 9th December.—l am, &e., E. J. KNIGHT, Secretary. The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 3,2731. over last year, and the London and South Western an increase of 2,72.51. The preparations for the settlement in English railway stocks yesterday showed a limited supply of stock. The terms current at the commencemcnt of business were as follows : London and North Western 3-16 to 5.16 per cent. " con stock tioustioo." Midland - Lion." Lancashire and Yorkshire a per cent. " oontinuation." Great Western tinuation. South Eastern tinuation." Chf&l Norilaern tam)." Ditto A stock i to a ase coot. " continua sila. * Caledonian iinuatio;.' We are requested to state that the share list of the London and Northern Bank will be closed on Wednesday next. The applications bare already reached upwards of 10,500 shares, the first issue being limited to 5,000. A petition for the winding-up of the " Waterloo Life, Education, Casualty, and Self-Relief Com pany" is to be heard before the Master of the Rolls on the 6th December. The Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs have granted the proprietors of Old Swan Wharf a special sufferance for the bonding of dried fruits. The Admiralty have ordered her Majesty's ship Emerald to proceed to the entrance of the Channel, to afford relief to the homeward bound trade. With reference to the market for American secu rities Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as follows : . . . Since our last the market in London for American semi. ties has received a check, from the lower quotations sent from New York to the 13th inst.; the principal decline, however, has been in Erie and Illinois @hares, the former giving way to 40), and the latter to 4:ii discount ; from this point there lies been a rally of IA dol. per share, in each ease the market for them closing firm. In railroad bonds very little busbier has been done, and quotitious remaie steady. There is a moderate demand for United Staten Five per Omit. (1874). from 63) to ti 4. Taming We«. 71 7* i II 11 prni 7 6 ellal 1 11 pai l 201 2 };x in' iii Tie 0 - 81 01 I 11 11 40 Al -- - pm ,tdu 9 5 9 414 45 66 t in 4L 45 171 ISI - - IS 1 7 1 I 11 14Ao i 121 2 sti sal die aT e z 4 I 191 2 - :in xd _ • 4 : 4.1 .41 4 .4 76.902, Lei. 2.10.8 tOWON &LYN& Mums. Analeallan Bon Award. United- Brazii. L .UllEOO4l4* S o agga e fi o llver pper 0 0 PloPo (Um) • • •• • Don Mountain Copper East Del Bay(Limited) 'Fortuna (Urn.) General Anatralla(L Lewitt* (Urn.) Unane Lad tanlan Marlynita Mont. Anroos Dna Oold Min. Coat. (Lint W. athiseC.of -.411144.14 PeatilbandSlivarLead Part Philip :Mats Barham Odd Scottish Attalla. (Um) SLJ oho del Roy (List.) Irtnlted Merles, Vancouver Coal (Urn ) Vi • or thtaon 11311 L Yudsaarantans (Um.) JOINT STOCK BAN' to 1 ' • India Bonda , 25.. to 28w. prem., being flat ; and Exchequer Bilk, both March and June, fk to 121. prem. In the foreign stock market the settlement occu pied much attention, yet the fresh transactions were numerous. . . The rates for carrying over Ottoman Bank shares were 1-16 to 3-16 on the old, and 6d. to_ls. per share on the new. Bank shares were very steady, with numerous transactions, particularly in Ottoman Bank and London and Brazilian Bank. An improvement has taken place in Bank of London and Oriental Bank shares. General Steam Navigation and Crystal Palace stock were rather more offered. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at fit to 61 prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 2ft to prem. ; Uni versal, 11 to dia. ; North British and Mercantile, 151 to 166* ; Commercial Union, par to I prem.; and London and Provincial Marin e, to f dis. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—Union Bank of England and France, 1 to 1 prem.; Metropolitan Cab, 1 to II prem. ; London and Northern Bank, 11 , to 11 prem. ; English and Irish Bank, i to 1 prem. ; Oil Wells of Canada Commu o ii, to prem. ; and Canadian Native Oil, par to prem. There were a number transactions in the shares of the newly announced South African Irri gation and Investment Company, which were last quoted I to 1 prem. MINER.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cioog. There is not much business going forward in the mining market to-day, the dealers being still occupied with the fortnightly set tlement, which will be completed to-morrow. East Caradon shares are in demand, and have improved about 11., being now quoted 35} to 36. The following transactions for money are recorded in the Stock Exchange official list, viz.:— East Caradon, 35 ; Great South Tolgus, ; Mark. Valley, B} , ; and West Caradon, 31t. Foreign and colonial mining shares are without change. Dun Mountain have been dealt in at and United Mexican at si. At East Wheal Russell meeting yesterday a call of 2s. 6d. per share was made. During the last three months about 450 tons of good copper ore have been sold, the produce of four months. The next sampling will be about 200 tons, the produce of two months. Some important points are expected to come off shortly. At the Wheal Edward meeting, VaateidaY t the Decennia for the four months ending September showed a debit balance of 2571. A call of 2s. per share was made. At Rosewitrue United meeting, held in Cornwall on Monday, the accounts showed a balance of 7651. 11a. 10d. against the mine, and • cell of Is. Oil. per 4,096 th share was made. It was resolved unanimously that it was not expedient to divide the sett, and it was agreed to suspend operations at the old mine, and remove such machisery and materials as may be required to the south lode, and work the same with spirit. Something good is expected on the south lode in • short time. A shaft is already rank there 26 fathoms, and a very promising lode opened at that depth. EAST CARADON AND " SINSATION " MINES.- For an accurate and detailed .:position of the enormous lames entailed daring the lest twenty years by this class of "market" mines, as. the article under this bead in the Murnto MID 81111ILT/NCS MAGAIIIII for December. This number, illustrated be by woodcuts, and containing numerous original articles, will forwarded, post-free, ori receipt of thirteen postage stun's', by the publisher, 7tl, Old Broad street, London, EC.—[Advertisentent.] COMIMBOIAL AND MARKETS. lIIPPSLIL AVBRAGEft wlrt Agv 1: 111 26 Ws 44 SY 64 311416 64 494 for 41s 74 Nos. 1 444 74364 14 104114 0149. 74 , 41 s 84 8 . 49. 14 83 . Al 14144 94 401 01 1 41 a 44 16 194 44 . 961 44 211 6412 1 94,99 e 1441. 94 81 4Se 94'364 1 Is 94 92s 4444 34:444 sa pie Aversp baday, Osal. km Bow. sad Paw la Imam Owl &MA LUR K2= balmy. MAC ash. 10.791: VT*. : beins. ; Pe" Lial %UAW% DIAGRAM IlliOWlll4l rHI PLUCTUMIOIIIIIDI m ♦V I Of 111101.!MOM ?IR uI WILLI NUM. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BY WITTIER AND NISH MAGIETIC TILZOILAYIL) (raw( OUS OWN comitaronnearr.) A rather firmer feeling this morning, but no monies in the demand. ifetinantenimlee 4.000 balm. es. Wt. U. Ost •a.l Now. L Now. 11. glow. 16. Nov. U. -- - - 6 I .. I 7 MINCING LLNX-(THIR DAY.) Suoss.—Them continue, to bee steady demand for West India descriptions at prwioae prima, but for other aorta there is only a limited demand, and to effect sake of im mtneasier prime would have to be accepted. Relined al at former rates. Contr.—Colonial sorts are only in moderate request, but a good business is doing in kilo, at 655. to Gds. for ordinary to good ordinary, COCOA has sold at the former currency ; Grenada, 55a. to 555. Gd. Trx continues doll of sale, and Japan teas hare sold at easier rates ; a small paroel of line new seasons Oopack have brought 2s. 00. per lb. Rick and SALTPZTRI are both quiet, with but little doing. Smart—Pepper is in limited request. Singapore sold at sfd. to 30.; Penang, 30. to nd.; white Penang, 4d. to rid. Nutmegs sold at 24. decline, Is. to Is. 7d. Nero steady ; ordinary to middling, Pd. to Is. 2d. Other spites are steady, bat not active. VIIIITT.—Then is • fair demand for most descriptions and at previous prices, with the exception of old currant, and muscatel raids., which show a slight decline. Rtrit.-100 puncheons *old at 3.. 2d. to 3a. 6d. for Ja maica, and at Is. 7d. for Demerara proof. COMIC—The market is quiet and easier. 400 bides sold. Jogs continues to realise firmer prices, middling to good selling at x. 10.. to 271. 10.. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the following prices ;—Town fellow, 455. IL net cash; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 455. 6d. ; all the year, 43e. 3d. to 45e. &L ; Dec., 4%. 3d. to 4%. 6d. ; January to March, 4 5 e. 9d. to 46e. ; Yank 46e. 6d. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of beasts considerably exceeds the demand. The trade is very slow, and only some of the choicest qualities realise Monday's quotatiors. The supply of sheep is about as of late, but the demand has decreased ; they cannot all be disposed of, notwith standing a disposition to take lower rates. Good calves are rather mots in request. From Germany and Holland there are 180 beasts, 1,180 sheep, and 194 cares ; Spain, 49 beast& Mikis cows, 90. Per Mews of albs. e. el, a. 6.' Par stew ot Saba s. d. 8. d. Dal loots, Ileraida. 4 4 1 DiesDosiHf-hdiSb 0 0 0 0 Big Mod-berm a 4 list Loso-w01ge.... 5 0 6 2 Second noel. bowie a I Ds do. Shorn . 00 0 0 Calm 1 6 Swig & second owl. 4 2 4 6 Plea Beet Das& Illttrede 6 6 Limb% Heaos et market, 1,400: !Weigand Lesobe. 1.400: 0818884 510; Piga, Ito. SAIITHFIZLD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Harvey sad &stem report trade very dall; at last day's prices. Prime meadow' hay, 70s. to 751( ; superior ditto, 80s. to ; inferior ditto, 404. to Ws. ; roues, We. to 60e.: clover, old. 90e. to 110 s. ; ditto, second est. 80s. to 1013 a. ; straw, 32a to 36e. PROVINCrIAL DHABI MAXI M& LrviarooL, Nov. 16. Saks to-day :—Great Western, SI Laneashlre and Yorkshire, 106 — L on don and North Weetersa Sat ll—Meoehester, Sheffield. and Ithoolnshire,4449—Blidland stock , -lo and Lake Huron, 5 3-16 1-1111nots Central, WEDNESDAY EVECING. 44 d—Satubre and Meuse, 61. I 14 A 110411071111, Nor. 110.—There hie been steady priori. Buffalo and Lake Huron, for amount, 5-2! Consols, which were quoted at 4 o'clock yester day 92 5.16 to 01 div. for the 4th Dec., opened , Great Eastern, 46 -Ditto for account, 44—Great Lnxembonts, 14 and closed to-day at the same quotation. For aDisidt° ( Ditto Pre le ,l e "l nce. 8 3 1 :1. P2 2 . e t t e p s i te t* rn I f .a‘ C ' :ol l money the last price was 9n to with div. 6-16 — Great Western, asi—Ditto for acconnt. I —tang! The o ffi cial business report is as follows :— Three ' shire and Yorkshire, tor account. 14101 4—Manchester and cosatz per Cent. Console, for money, 931, 1 ; ditto rAtt .„ g ,,,,,— T ottv,..„Tr—ce. enkad o • ." for account , ; Three per Cents. Reduc ed, 921, 4e d.-11outti Oaten, 644 i—Drtto for account. i }—Nasty British New, 104-1111sois 7 per Cent. Benda 751-4Andon. ; New Three per Centa.,l92l„ ; New Two-an - , Brighton, and South Coast, 120—Manchester and County Bank, a-Nalf _per Ceuta., 771; Bank Stook, 236, 237 ; • New. p. India Stook, 299 i, 231 ; ditto Five per Cent. EINUMORAN , Nov. 26 —Binsingham Osarrinteed stork was Stock, 1091, ,• ditto Foos per D ent Debentures, : 3 7 24. t ir ec_r, 77—.2:th Ste/fords, Mit . tolz— s tter o =7 B al t own 1001, ; ditto Bonds, 28e., 255. prem. ; Five 110 to 144—Staffordshire Gee, new, 41 4 11-16 p•tom.—Nel per Cent " enfaced" rupee paper, 1051. tense Itis, I dts. 'don* at Os. 31 - Birrakotham W 13i—Gloucester Waggon, 4 prere.—Boa.h The India Five per Cent stook was quoted 1091 waterworks, ti 7. 91 U 41 41 .pa se oT. 1r to. cow , toris. f i~ li I