The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-11 00:00:00

t 7. 1 0 inillion• *inv. I • • mina to zou s'w it refocut. t 1 , ••• • tlA.tiout,thtukyout -yo !MISR, or w.th yoorgreat and untir,nr . 0.... • a, employ, e ill their capitol , Why, surely. oat of the good :•. 11, ii• 0.,01 Ithe ..m. t‘enol4e ses years ) . hav The e 7 b . wn pro - , • .. ' s 1e sovereign of it that wit lilt for t, •• in e need• of the mutiny was a SOM. • t,. which, had it remained with I ~..• t,.i d sensibly to the c nforLs fsntil e- and of year children. (('heers.) premium of taxes is always felt , the iit the people. The rich tiro never •, tit, tool they never suffer sensibly from taxa , trey pay • o much in the pound of income tea. . • .11 up o n e honey-duty, but there remain. alw iys • Mom food. and elt.thing, and shelter; but the on the root body of the people. those who eliv labour Slid their wage@ is much heavier, an I poorest of hunt it is absolutely crushing aud de ilieni, heal.) With regard to his votes• on the still. the bon. g.utternan said -You will probably '.soi l r -.I to know t 1 aye no doubt-but our (MAIIIWTA , 1 1 conAitutional candidate's - ( aughter) - will be T oed to know, when I believe, in that very I. veer, I sem into the lobby against the Factory Bill, who foand 1 am not positive as to all the men, anal I speak r .r.ly from memory, and I have made no recent retor t,. o shout the matter , but I believe I was in the same with Lord lierby and Lord Chelmsford, botb in the House of Commons, with General Peel. • Sor J. Pakington-(laughter)--end many other t *Jen- of the oouservative party-(laughter and cheers) lethaps it was bad compeny-Osughter and cbaara) - .:3 toast I think the suppotters - of those gentlemen, •ow ou ght to admit that if they have nothing since then whids they CAD lay to my charge, my tharnam` at set will b oor comparison with theirs.-(loud cheers)- • hear in mind, too, that that great party which on that stint Toted for that bill, in the same session of perils - .:•t voted to keep your loaf small. (Hear, hear.) They nol much affect' in for the working man, when with they diminished the size of his loaf. and with j . th: - vote they lessened the number of hours during „, a to. was permitted to earn it. (Cheers.) u ss to short time. there is no man in Ragland who • 'Aeon more iu favour of short-time work than I My own hours of work are sometimes far too long. I Islieve that is true of the great majority of the ; ;.• of this country ; but I belie ve that if the govern •:t England had been in pest times just, economic, rr..dent• and if it were to become so now, every man •i IL'intl might have his daily labour lessened by not two hours. without the slightest diminution of (Loud and prolonged cheers.) But the ...• of our opponents. the tenor of their speeches, • le course of what they say to the constituency, in • - ••invms• seem- to me consistent with the pitiable and oondition in which they are. (Laughter and • re.) They ate seeking to enter parliament, not by spoon ,:oar of the eeniaitution of England, bat by a and it is nothing to be surprised at that in their • to , they should de:eend to arguments which are con . .•. with the position to which they aspire. (Cheers.) h. -e they soy they are liberal-conservative-I cot re whither it is liberal-conservative or c sty at.. wn !• here as Th. y far o as th tbe geyarb dare of the u ll , o n • ay to Weiminster. if they go so far. thorn s . I • on entire tranefolmation, anti the liberal censer , • . Binniugham, so liberal that he does not know .• ..,s conservatism is going to-(langhter and when he gets to Westminster, and to the door • • O. our of Commons. will be found sitting amongst • • • .1 true blue tories, if there are any to be fund cers and laughter.) Look at their desperate • it. The other day the rating clause was their .• 'at, was it not in tile old Reform Bill ? And was rd John Russell in favour of it ? Most happy are • when they can find Lord Russell in anything • Now they sie all for household suffrage, pure ••: ;'.e, without any test whatever. One of them is !•• law of primogeniture. lam against the law :i.• conittire, but I will undertake to say, that when _-1. so Westminster. he will take his seat amongst ..• a .0 hold that the law of primogeniture is the • lot, -12 not only of the Ibuse of Lords as an ut portion of the constitution. but really of the ~,,stitution itself. Then I suppose to make ith same other men who are able to me tint them. he is also in favour of what :isle a periniesive ballot. Well, I don't know what • renni...ice ballot is. We have heard of the Permits .... lin an d although it may have a greet and good ob t is view-(cheers)-it is still a very difficult slues , n. and its difficulty is increased by its permissive •••seater; but the permissive ballot I don't understand. Let we want is the ballot-(loud cheers)-and we et want any man to go to parliament for speak with hesitating voice upon a great Mimi like that. Compare them with us. We are t bidding down everythmg. We are not coming down soot after week, to one meeting after another, and offer :: sken4hing more. We are not like a gentleman be t.l a counter who asks his customers--Is there anything a. that you would like? cLaughter and cheers.) We •••• not yielding up one principle after another, for this -.pie. this miserable object-that, without reference to !_•,. public service se to our own consciences, you should sad us up as members for Birmingham to the House of romans, (Cheers.) No • and more than that ; we do go about the town app lauding a clause which has cut ooe-third of all the power of every elector of the town : Birmingham. Is it not amazing that there should in Birmingham as many men as would fill I -mall room who would listen with patience to two candidates who tell them that they are delighted that trs-third of the voting power of every man is cut off, and tat they think it very fair i (Groans.) Mr. Lloyd says util some other mode matte devised of representing mino r:tit* that is. of letting a man go into ,parliament in the to of a constituency which •too not w illing to send him ',tree, unless some other mode can be devised, he thinks Lis'toode is very fair. and he shall support it. Well, I tc thankful to say that I have not come as low as that t. (Laughter.)) I stand before the constituency with vW be Weyer mayknown of me during, a political extending nearly to 30 years. If my opinions are not - and in your view, if my public life has not beam : my own convic tions and to your interests, you think you can be better represented , it is or duty to maks • change. (Cries of " No, never r) %%lawyer you decide of course will be absolute law to te, and f r<tn your verdict there will be no appeal. You ti...mr what the circumstances were under which I first ':.me here. (Chem.) You know as much as any peo ple scow what I have done, or endeavoured to do, in the stars since I came here. (Cheers.) Next week-this day week--your verdict will be passed upon sue-upon Mr. Dixon- (cheer)-apen all those gentlemen who are for the first time candidates for your suffrages. (Cheers.) Let tie beg of you to consider the gravity of the occasion !Le greatness of the principles for which we contend • • hoes) -the grandeur of the triumphs that we have :.ready ..htained-(genaral cheering)-and the glories of • future to which tour country may look forward. ' , oat cheering.) And letthe MIA who speaks for Bir . itigham in the House of Commons be one who shall ink for those great principles which are essential in *very country to the happiness of every people. The Inn. gentleman resumed his seat amidst general .I.‘crii.g, having spoken an hour and tea minutes. Mr. Mem and Yr. Hurts also addressed the meeting, • s proceedings terminated with the usual vote of rid n• e. . u,t iu• p'.~n , m. ~, , . . Perhaps nothing testifies so strongly to the fact • -t '• 04 things have passed away" as a glance at the -t ef the cabinet ministers who met the first reformed Irdarnent on the 29th of January. 1833. There were the .'-kr of Richmond, the Martinis of Lansdowne; Earls v•y. 1 turbam, and Carlisle ; Viscounts bJtberp, Ooderich, Palmerston; Lords Brougham, Auckland, Holland, • .1 uussell; the present Earl of Derby, Sir James Graham, :se RI . Charles (;rant. Of this list of statesmen only two • survive, Lords Russell and Derby ; and it may be • led tt at there noble earls and Lord Palmerston were, Ah ti exception of Lord Melbourne, the only members • • the %lag cabinet who obtained the premiership after rr) y 'rrtirenustit from power. It may further be marti t that Lords Palmerston, Derby. and Russell, .peet iv ply Foreign Secretary, Chief Secretary for Ire- Papinatter of the Forces at the meeting of the ' • -t r cf..rmed parliament, bare all held the Ole« of prime r ...Airing the three years life of the recent p•selix -, at. La-t night's gazette contains the official an- Loam( aent of Colonel Taylor's appointment as Chan nate of the Duchy of Lancaster: and of the granting of turonetn;reii to Mr. Charles Mills. late a member of the Indian toenail, and to Mr. R. B. Harvey, 11. P. for Bucks th. elipiring parliament. At the court at Windsor, the 7th day of Novem i,r, present, the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in •• ern day, Colonel 'Thomas Edward Taylor, 11P.. we% by her Majesty's command, sworn of her Ma e Ay- Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his place at ti. 1. aril accordingly.—Garells. El I. TION RIOT AT Tlll.7RO.—Mr. Paesmore the working men's candidate, addressed three people in the Green Market last night. The mob ..s violent, and made an attack upon Mr. Quin, the • of the Cornwall Gaulle, who was great difficulty • .orti it to the Red Lisa Hotel. amid threats, hooting, 4 " y • Mr. Edwards assisted in protecting Mr. 4 .9 11 1. Mr. (Meer will address the working men to-morrow eight an tvd,alt of Mr. Edwards. ••----- RAILLERY oIA MR. Eunu RI:BRITT AND ALDER was ltaroos.—Two remarkable cases of robbery from the pvson occurred at Birmingham on Monday Right lir. thhu Burritt, the American consul. attended the c , whplin,entary dinner inven to the retiring mayor at the Great We-tern Hotel. A short time attar he had left, and on his way Lome, he discovered that his pocket-book. containing 30/. in notes, together with , or,.c paper, had been stolen from him, and almost at UIP Wan/ nt the di.eocery was made Mr. Alder man li , t;Af.s, before.pottin g th e hotel premises. found that r.o Id watch as. . it had benu wrenched from the / a small portion of whirl the chief of police •I ,p off the floor. There is little doubt as to how I..th el.hytirs were effected. The thiof got among the they were ispiwding together in search of hats tr prior to their departure from the hotel. Ilp to ' Atertiords there was no clue. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, MU LACY Tiiii(3 EN C Int IiWY.) COURF OP 0011 MON PLEAS. —-- - - - &Wags in Itaisco.— (Before TOM Chief Justin. Rovill, And Justices Ryles. Keating. and &vit.) SIIIHISMATION serums. 71 a court continued the hearing of appeal. from dna, stuns of Revising Banisters. — emonee films= r. esowrne IMISPOSTANT. This ass a oosnohdated appeal from south west Lace. shire, and the case ant up mated that John Able/sou wits inteitid in ate list of Mt. °eyepiece la respect of a hones °molest by him in Derby-road, in the Liverpool distnot of lasicakbiis. The appellant gave Cm the %Wiring =lice I hereby give you notice, that I object to your name being retained on the south most dishes' of the county of Laeseter." Oa behalf of the claimant it was ocateaded that the notice was bad 1.011114. it did not act out the ground of objection. Ou the other side it was argued that it was oaly the old voters already upon the register who were entitled le melee of the listens of the ebjeotioe takes; bat that the 121. 00311• pier', who were placed ow the tilt under the set of 1561 were those la the eaters of "rdaissaste" only ; and that as to them a gieecel notice, sot stating the Nature of the objection, was sufficient. The barrister decided that the pastel notice was not sufficient, and he released the nameemir ow the bat. The was the derialoe now appealed b ow appeared ter the appellant, and Mr. Mellish, Q.C., for this respoodeat. (The case was not °secluded when our report telt.) . 11 oarn me "fondant Y "n 4 ttl i r a l bt Pa nte n"1 t iarifil I MN Dewey Ikea tie book showed be hnd valve 1, an I al at Ike &deadest raid it mart he as enure" faro lad waled to enter, and be then Wren' flan slat M. Williams raid his defame° was that. be armee re. °rind the mosey at all, but that ff he bad it was oaf' beokert of dui , ' in not entering it, sad it was not ialea• bossily kept . beck. JoLn kirootts was recalled, sad, I. answer to kideolla Cession, raid there was a g o ra u torush when he gava Arta ebosg the asthey, sad be t it W&3 parade le might ; Lave otcelvo d t and forgotere t r Althorn's Cameos said, after that evidence, he did not Pee Low they oto4 oi si t t . y further into the &large. It Irv. a due of gnatsad the company land done quit* ligkit in beieglng detesdaat there, but he telt that if I e wine to mond Ida for trial so jury would convict him. Ac therefore dismissed the charge, but weed bear any other. Mi. Butler Rigby theft called • ironies nand Jose- Otiose Oill, the wife of • cart Wader, who had beet sla p) ed le take a test Bakst Rosa Parriagiles-strest to ~abWsset, sad then go an to Keerptiostamet aci . lt a ty the mess tam Ohs did wag MI paid Ms the witassediss this wears all is could asne t rear to whammies Y. as irsd set id the ball of the velure Most wilt her, sad did sot Busk it was important. EU led sot to ld imbed, that she paid thez=Anadnag. Omuta' dieshargsd the defeatist. ISAIMILBUICIDE 07 IN 110TEL-IIEPER dT EIIVDBO2. WTMDBO2, Wigwams. Flhortly after 11 o'clock last night Mr. Charles Newman, the Isndlord of the Royal Adelaide Hotel, is the King's-road, who was ea old inhabiteat of Windsor, and fee nearly 20 years bad bees coenested with the bank ing and brewing establishment of Menu. Neville, Reid, and Co., *remitted suicide in his bedroom. An abase was raised by Wm Newman, and weal onstemers of the home rurbed to the room when they found the deceased upon the floor, partially undressed, with his throat cut in terrible manner. Re died shortly afterwards. An inquest will, of course, be held epee the body. AI4IT*It EINTI&N., LATEST FOREIGN INTRI*KNOII. (mules* asarmed AcuorOL) II SPAIN. r MADAM Noir. IL The Oazrite of to-lay publishes 's dews, of the Minister of Justice making extensive reductions in the scale of punishment apportioned to the various clews of crime. The manifesto of the electoral committee hes received numerous signatures of politicians con nected with all the three branches of the liberals. A circular of Senor Zornla orders the reopening of the schools closed by oertain of the provincial juntas and municipalities. LATEST SPOUTING INTELLIONNOS TIM MEETING AT 70 710 AMOS 011 MI MOM kint,—No stoics aitail we see the .01106 iweiwalble Nadel and white boom stedia Meg& of ireeZon the t he ld *qt the &a& of hie lordeill& tZ . t lengibmOng lady nem& sat die out, for the satiate! weltseta the stela that "Sl Rpm it should the parting NOM la ma necks the im rewith oast be pr 006064 with. A v eg fair anarat back out b atforded As by the hme though set wessPeohel, Meamenoe recorded yeeter dey; aid it it effinsgh that the dosetts what would become of the eagsgemeate entered into by the insrquis acme time ago are set at reit, for they are one and all void. The y were terribly heavy, In electing as they did twelve nominations each for the Derby and Oaks, eine for the St. lager, and liabilities for some of the heaviest eweepetabse that are weeds up every year for Newmarket, Stookbsidge, Goodwood, Fork, ice. ; and bookmakers may madder themselves tortunate then is no Derby_ favourite mow the number disqualified; for it would make • fearful hole in their "books" were the bets about a Bellasirum, a Wild Oats, a Pero tiesner., or • Pretend—or such " deed" things as Tondos,Ryakworth, and the Duke of Beaufort, once backed for such heavy metal—to become void. The moat important en to that fall through, oat of the host entered into by his lord ship, are them of Robespierre in the Two Thousand Guineas, Derby, St. Leger, he., the value of this primiaing animal being seriously depreciated by his having so little before him now in the shape of " certain tier" or big stakes. Handicaps must henceforth be his mask, and hew in one of the Nurseries to be decided at Shrewsbury this afternoon, with • weight that will not actually atop him, though it would only be in keeping with his present owner's "luck" were be to run a good second. His companion, Knight of the Garter. again occupied that unenviable position in the Shrewsbury Cup, the 51b penalty incurred by his running second at Liverpool Just enabling my selected one, Romping Girl, to beat him by half a length. The Knight is not dime with yet for the mason, Mr. Merry having given him a fair chasm in the Greet Autumn Welter, to be decided at Warwick nest Wednesday ; but first he bas the Newport Gold Cup to pick up to-morrow ; and this be or old Vespvian—in the rams •• swim" —can win, even should See Maw put in an appearances for the coarse is not one to mit the Cambridgeshire wiener, who has, besides, the wont of the weights. Ignoting the jumping races, the only other crept 1 bare to deal with is the Calderot Nursery, and for this Actress and the Scout will be dangerous opponents to Pledda, Monsanto, or what ever else may run forward in the Tankerville. Giving the metropolitans an outing, there are some steeplechases to come of at St Albans on Friday and Saturday: but only those on the spot, and capable of "folio the money," should dare to speculate about such treache ous events.—l am, do., Wednesday Morning. METEOR. STIREViSIirRY MEETING.-{THIS DAY.) MONKMOOR HANDICAP. Pane& .. .. .. Lima .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. raa. ANOLESEY NURSERY. Stemmas .. Matilda Mies Thackeray 13 ma. SWEEPSTAKES OF 6 SOVS. Veda beat Ettrick. TANKERVILLE NURSERY. tiood Rope .. Newels Scout 41 ran. SIIOBDON CUP. 1, espaman Cocoanut 6 MA - . COLUMN HANDICAP. Tabouret (*op Skipjack 13 r a n. :: i :: i .. 1 .. s :: a .. l .. 3 .. 3 COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& mad loan tan Übe MARK-T HIS --(111113 DAYL Coastwise as well es by rail Oa receipts of home-grown wheat fresh up this morning were only moderate, but the quality was good. The &load was inactive for all descrip tions, at Momdafe The supply of wheat wu tolerably good. In all mks progressed slowly, at late rates. dis elit a trng of wheat mly a moderate business was poising Maus and other descriptions of produce afloat - were dull of sole. The supply of barley wee moderate. On the whole the trade was firm, and picas were well supported. Malt changed hands to a moderate extent at full priors. Oats were firm at late rates. For beans the inquiry was fairly active at steady rates. Peas were in limited request, at previous guotaborm In dour the traruoictions were oa a limited wale, on former terms. Linseed, rapeseed, and most agricultural seals ex perieneed a fair inquiry, but leo% activity cberacferiaed the I demand for oil cakes. I A BRIVAIII OF 011AD4, kc., INTO LONDON PT WATER CARRIAGE, THIS WREN. i Wheatlsslay. mat. OWL Dow Pisa. row. 43 0 . gm. ; VIM ! WO. . vs. we. tab. swift ass Ad' ilo i l 1 . 40 1 1 ... ) ..: ) .... i us - Ponta— 13130 SW ... ;IMO lief, (100 lie Tota .. 10000 - : 9113 145 0 69350 1130 We . 14$O Agßfir l iv — :gt: -..-- is /Mr.) . aor.oo:c. - • , Ta fthe crickets for yeddio:l9elleilits, lords: „ nicsii it not one burliness aped-from that ow l. ill fortaighly seillisient: me , .rates far . confltdig I tilerfietidlid i 4' as — / TOO_ . ooubakiet are 1 : DOA ,aiit ' . Z itir . 441. 1 7 1 110111 11 :riadtibiral 'illii°7 • i l ot 4i lata heel ' th6' tie Sichangli. The ''esatango" as *- garde . many of the principal railway slob amounts to 1 to 1, but Caledonian is still seesaw , 1 " bookwardation " of a quarter for ibp of it to the now aooount las as gly been charged. The tendency of NW ' y market is rather unfavourable, Matitgioll• . ock slowing chid deprailen, the ire In 4 016-4,66l4—Wisg Use !bur inks espeetek n bonds, with ams ae.two unimportant ex immtentare quoted the imis at yesterday. 'l'b hmole are unarmed. . Th• disooant ammelest is mediered. The rate for advents* in the Steak liowlet ge on English government scontiltin is lb par mat. Oomph are at , Olt \ ti' I !Mr . !NM, aid 1 1 b• alkolld (D* .. 1) : .4 16Vike, Poi Oen* . Reek* ea Nio Brie par Orais., Atf to I. In til railway market London and North Western, Great Western, Greet loiters, and Me-.. tropolitan stooks have declined 1 to 1 per Gent., but Caledonian and London, Chatham, and Dover have improved f. Prices are quoted as follows : London and North Western, 1111 to 1 ; Great Western, 601 to 1; Midland, 1111 to f ; London and South Western, 871 to 884 ; Great Eastern, 421 to 1 ; Brighton, 491 to 601; South Eastern. 771 to 78 ; Metropolitan, 106 i to 1; Great Northern, 1042 to 1061 ; ditto A, 1011 to 1 ; Caledonian, 731 to 741, ex div. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 127/ to 1281; London, Chatham, and Dover, 161 to 171 ; and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolshire, 471 to 48. Foreign stocks exhibit no alteration, apart from a reduction of 1 per cent. in the Orel Vitebsk Railway Loan, the present price being 831 to 814. Brazilian of 1863, 78 to 1 ; Chili= of 1887, 911 to 95; Egyptian of 1864, 811 to 82; ditto of 1868, 731 to 4 ; Italian of 1861, 551 to 4 ; ditto Tobacco Loan, 21 to 3 prem. ; Mexican, 151 to 161 ; Peruvian of 1866, 811 to / ; Russian of 1888, 90 to 1; ditto Nicolai Rail way Loan, 651 to 1 ; ditto Moscow-Jsros law, 82 to 1 ; S panish of 1867, 3141 to 4 ; Turkish of 18.18, 681 to 691; ditto of 1862, 681 to 691; and ditto of 1865, 421 to 4. India Bonds are 3s. lower, at 12s. to 178. prem. The Ten-and-a-Ralf per Cents. are quoted 213 to 217 ; the Five, 1144 to 1131; the Four, 1021 to 103; the Debentures, 1034 to 106; and Exoho quer Bills, 16s. to 206. prom. Bank Stock, 244 to 246. Bank shares are rather dull, but prices are quoted the same as yesterday. Miscellaneous shares are neglected. National Discount, 111 to 121; General Credit, 21 to:21 dis. International, 1 3-16 to 1 1-16 dis.; Hudson's Bay, 14/ to 1; Telegraph Construction, 131 to 1; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 31 to 4 ; and Anglo-American, 211 to 22. American stocks show dulness. The 3-20 Bonds are I per cent. lower, at 73/ to 1. Erie Railway Shares, 27 to I; Illinois Central, 961 to ; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 361 to 371; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 381 to 39. The scrip of the Charkof-Azof Railway Loan is inquired for, and 1 per cent. higher, at 11 to l' preen. TWO O'CLOCK. The English funds are steady. Railway stoclui meet with inquiry, and a rise of * to f per cent. has taken place in Great Western. Great Eastern, Brighton. Metropolitan, and Caledonian. The only additional change in foreign bonds is an advance of Ito in Italian of 1881 and Turkish of INGS. FOUR O'CLOCK. The government funds are without variation. at 94 to 3, both for money and the account. Home railway stocks are in good demand, and show a rise of Ito 3 per cent. Caledonian, 74 to 3 ; Brighton, 30 to 3; Metropolitan, 1063 to I ; South Eastern, 783 to t ; Midland, 1111 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 128 to 3 ; London and North Western, Ill; to a: and Great Western, 313 to 3. Foreign bonds are inquired for, and exhibit an upward tendency. Spanish of 1887 and the Orel Vitebsk Railway Loan are 3 to 3 per cent. better, at 343 to 3 and 813 to 3, respectively. Italian of 1861, 633 to 3 ; Nieholai, 803 to 1; Turkish of 1883, 423 to 3; and Charkof-Azof Scrip. 13 to 3 prem. About 61,0001. in bar gold has been taken mot of the Bank for India. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rectos opened at 71fr. 60c. for the account, showing a decline of 1 per cent. Annexed are the quotations of insurance, gas. dock, and waterworks shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : Insurance.-Commercial Union, Si, 5-16, (. • ; Marine, 95 ; Rock Life. 81, ex div. ; Thames and Mersey Marine (Limited), 4/. Gas Light and Coke.-Commercial, 37, ex div. ; Con tinental Union (Limited), 18, In, 1. ew e v. ; Imperial Continental, 100, 991, 1 ; Phoenix, 291; stern. 14 Docks.-London and St. Katherine, 64 ; ditto Debenture Stock, 87; Millwell Freehold fend and Dock, 38. 74, 8. Waterworks.-Berlin, 131; East London, 115 ; Weot Middlesex, 111/. Annexed is a report of yesterday's sale at the " Open Stock Exchange (Limited)" : Anglo-Brasilian Gold Mining Company (Lim.), 10.. paid, lie. 9d. per share ; Atlantic and Chest Western Railway Company Consolidated Mortga ( s Bond Coupons, due prior to January 1868 , 12a. to 16a. 6d. par e), coupo Cbontales Gold and Silver Mng_ Company ( fully paid, 2/. Ile. 6d. per share; City Discount Company (Lim.), 6/. paid, 20e. per share; City of Milan Improve ments (Um.), fully paid, 7 9-16 perms ; City of Moscow Gas Company (Liza.) Bonds, ach, 8 per cent. interest, 101 per bond ; Consolidated Land Company of Frame (Lnn.) - Bonds, 201. each, 6 per _cent. interest, redeemable 1874, 4/ per bond; Consolidated Land Com pany of France, V. paid, 12s. 9d. per share ; Don Pedro North del Rey Gold Mining Company 14s. paid, 31 prem. pee share; Hercules Insurance Com piny (Limited), 21. paid, 10e. to 10e. 13 1 i. o rr share Hodgee's DiAllery company (Lim.), 261. • 8 15-16 per AIM; Hungarian Railwaylosn,lB6B l. ads 121. each 6 per cent. interest, with 8 -16 per bond; Imperial Lunt Compare of Marseilles Bonds 201. each. 6 per cent. interest, We 1872, 61. 16s. per bond; ditto, redeemable 1876, 6 6-16 per bond ; John Crossley and Sons (Limited), 101. paid, 101 p re m. per share ; Lon don and Brazilian Bank (Limited), 461. paid, 161 par share; Nicolai Railway Four per Cents. 66/ per cent. ; Yoyaioion Lend Awards ( Moniuite),lle. ed. to 12s. per 1,000 ease ; Royal Swedish Railway, Ordisarz re til o lz pull, 2 a Bd. per share ; ditto Seven per Cent. fully paid, 10e. 9d. per share; Ruedan Three per Cont., 1859 (ex div.), 644 per cent. ; Simpson's (limited), 201. paid, 101. per share; The General Irrigation and Water Supply Company of France (Limited), 121. 10e. paid, 24 per share; Varna Railway (ltnetclink to Yams) Bonds 500 francs (20/. sterling), 31 to 31. 6s. per bond; West minster Improvements Commission 6001. Bonde, 7 1516 to W. per bond. It is stated that the recent ficrette notiee rela tive to British claims on Venezuela has nothing to do with the claims of the bondholders. Tho colonial wool stake are fixed to commtmce on Thursday, the 96th instant. The fresh im portations up to the present date since the be ginning of last sales comprise 66,903 bales, viz. : New South Wales and Queensland, 13,483; Victoria, 7,893; Tasmania. 1,734; Mouth Aus- Irlia. held a 106,00 COURT OF F.XCHRQUER. SNOW at Nisi Prim.—glefore Baron Martin and • Common :am) It was announced this morning that the third sittings at Nisi Prins in term would ousansimos on Wednesday next instead of the preoeding day in ommequenceof the borough elections taking place ma Tuesday. rnroir P. KOWLI4 This was an interpleader issue to try the right to certain goods mixed by the sheriff of Seat under a writ of "seri femme. Mr. W. H. Harrison appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Ferjeant Tarry and Mr. Oppechein for the defendant. The plaintiff, Mr. Frederick Cotton Finch, of Blackheath, advanced from time to time, to the Clarence Hotel Company (Limited), different sums of money amounting altogether to 111,00 a for the purpose of paying the builder who constructed a large hotel for them at Dover, and received a moitgage of the property. Ultimately the company let the hotel to the Imperial Hotel Conpany (Limited). who can led on the business. On the 3Jth of June last the Imperial Company owed the plaintiff abort 2,010/. for interest on the 19,00 W., and they gave him a bill of bale on the furniture in the hotel for the =runt. The defendant, who carries on the businese of a wine an beer merchant at Dover, bad a claim against the Imperial Company for about lOW. for bottled beer, and he brorgut an action against them for the money, and obtained judgment. On the 30th Angust the goods were taken under execution for the defendant bet the pro mut plaintiff set up • claim to them under tan bill of sale. This raised the question of the right tr the goods. It appeared that an order was made ou'datue. day last for winding up the Imperial Company, and that the hotel was now being canUd on under the liquidet The only defence to the action ass, that the plaintiff art being an oridnary creditor for • current debt, and having the money owing to him upon mortgage, ought, before availing himfelf of the bill of sale, to have reamed under his mot tgage. Baron Mai tin held that the plaintiff had a perfect right to fall back on the recency of the bill of sale, without tint foteclot.ing under the mortgage, and that at the time of the execution the furniture W the hotel lad passed to the plaintiff. who was therefore entitled to the verdict. Verdict for the plaintiff. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) 11•108 V. ILLWEI. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Mr. Searle, for the petitioner; Serjeaut Sargood and Dr. Tristram for the respondent. lb. petitioner was, before her marriage to the respon dent, the widow of • man at Leeds, named Hoddy, of Roddy-street. He died in 1857, and left bar 2201. a year. In August, 1864, she married Haigh, who had been a gen tleinan's servant, but who had retired on an income of 1604 There was a settlement under which the respondent took a life interest in the joint property. They lived pretty comfortably together for a year, but after that the petitioner found her husband intolerably stingy. This led to frequent quarrels and to scenes of violence. The petitioner detailed a number of these, and went on to say that in August, 1867, the respondent threw her down with such force and hurt her so much that she was confined to her bed for some weeks, and was unable to walk without a stick until long afterwards. This led to • separation and to the institution of the present suit for a judicial separation on the ground of cruelty. The de fendant denied the charge and pleaded provocation. The ease is likely to last some time. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Belem Mr. Cemesiedener Bacon.) to fig z. r. we. The bankrupt was a carpenter and builder, of Thorn ton-heath, Surrey. He attributed his failure to the tact that the London and Brighton Railway Company had reduced the number of their trains running daily between Londoa and Thornton-heath. whereby his property had been much depreciated in value. The debts are 10,07 W. ; property held se security valued at 10,4001. Mr. Aldridge, representing the official weirdo, stated that be was in communication with the solicitor to the mortgages, but had not yet ascertained whether there would be any surplus from the mortgaged property avail able for the unsecured creditors, whose debts amount to 1,6791. The bankrupt stated, in answer to questions, that ha bad been bankrupt in .1859, and had obtained his certifi cate. All the materials purchased had boon used in the buildings. Ms Honour granted the order. (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) ni as 00/71117.—T81 AOSICIILTUSAL /BAIA commis% no bankrupt. C. F. L. Ootfrie, was described as of 67, power -street, Bedford-square, and for a short time lessee of the Agricultural Hall,lslington, professor of music and musical conductor. lie attributes his bankruptcy to the failure of the concerts given by him at the Agricultural hall. The debts are about 6,0001. The list of creditors comprises the whole of the members of the band, about 170 in number, to whom various small sums are due for salaries . Among*** principal creditors are:—The Agricultural HO Company, VOL; Mr. Benedict, 10 guise's ; Madame Drasdil, 6 gui neas • F. F. Godfrey, 201. ; Mdlle. Lielehart, 4201. • the police from Eingsland station, IGI. ; Mr. Patsy, 10 gui neas; Madame Ruderedorff, 10 guineas ; Mr. Vernon Rigby, traless ; Mr. Sharman, builder, 4701. • Madame ' 551. • Mr. Austin, St. Jamee's Hall, 1301. Mr. Williams,' Royal Nursery, Holloway, Mr. Weller (Fluid), 401. Several well-known sums amongst the members of the orchestra appear as creditors: —Kr. Distin, 401. T . Mr. Howell, 13 guineas ; Mr. 16 guineas; Mr. T. Harper, 9 gain ess; Mr. Hugh H e ar s,r3 T l. Mr. Magner, 8001.; Mr. Woolf, 3300. ; Mr. Levy, 211. No statement of assets has yet been filed. This was the first sitting. Several proofs of debt were made, but no choice of assignees took place. no BE ISAAC SAXES BROWN. The bankrupt was a surgeon, of Mill-hill, Hendon ;of 17 and 18, Stanley-terrace, Kensington-park ; and of Harley-street. Cavendish-square. Thus was a first sitting. The debts are over 2,800/. Mr. James Beal, auctioneer, Piccadilly, WIN chosen assignee; Men , Lowrance and Co.. of Old Jewry, are the solicitors under the pro ceedings. POLICE COURTS.-alllB DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. (11A.PAZ •UAINNT • P•WII11110[1t11. Mr. Grane, pawnbroker, London-wall, appeared before the Lord Mayor, to answer a summons charging him with receiving two shouts belonging to t the East London Uni and on. Mr. Bayliss appeared in suppor of the mmons, Mr. Neate for the defence. A short time ago a woman who was employed as a ser vant at the manual ward of the East London Union, was convicted of stealing a quantity of rugs and two sheets belonging to the guardians. The rugs had been pledged with difturent pawnbrokers, and the sheets at the es tablishment of the present defendant. It appeared that the rugs were not marked, but the sheets were, and Mr. Ur ant bad accordingly rendered himself liable to a penalty of 54. in each case. Mr. Neate ,aid he admitted the feet. bat observed that the sheets had been taken in through the carelessness of a junior hand. who had not opened them out to see if they , had any mark. The Lord Mayc.r inflicted a mitigated penalty of It GUILDIULL. , ALLLOLD EMBEZZLEXL.ST 13Y A iziaorr OOLLEOTOR. Ismes Henry droistibel surrendered in discharp of his hail before Alderman Causton to answer the charge of having embezzled certain sums of Infamy which he had re ceived for excess farts. Mr. Butler Rigby. instructed by Mescrs. Bluebell, the solicitors to the Metropolitan hallway Cumpauy, prose cuted, and Mr. Montagu Williams, instructed hy Mr. Poneione, defended the acc u sed. This was the Reath day the coat had been before the court, ands large amount of evidence was taken, but the facts were in a narrow compass. The managers of the railway bad reason to behave that the company was being robbed by some of their ticket collectors keeping ezeu,s fare., and thereupon they employed a wan named Martin to take a return ticket b on ,site working men's train from King'w-ernae to Farringtion-street Ile did sio, and then went ou to Moorgute-street, who're the defendant was, itild paid him 2d. for excess fan,. It was the prisoner's duty to go into his office directly the train was clear and enter the fart in a book kept for the purpose, specifying the number of the ticket and the train by which it came. The fare in question was paid to the dufen red at G o'clock in the morning. and there NAM me °teem taco entered until 8 o'clock, and that particular fare wax not entered at all. The clerk whom duty it was to take the FOREIGN DONDHOLDERS.-(THIS DA T.) A numerous meeting of holdors of foreign bonds was Leld this afternoon at the London Tavern, the Hight Hen. O. J. 006011X14 in the chair. to take steps for formation of an influential council to protect the enteral+ of t.uch persons. - The Camelia:l, in opening the proceedings, said the large attendance at that meeting afforded the bad proof throe who convened it could have of the interest which it excited in the City of London. The meeting was convened ter the purpose of considering the measures by which the interests of the large body of foreign holdors in that city and elsewhere might be protected ant ecru' ed as they could not be at present. (Cheers.) The fact that the foreign bonds negotiated in London alone, exclusive of many others which were quoted on the Stock Exchange, amounted to 400,000.000!., showed that this matter was one of great importance, not only to financial houses in the City of London, but to a numerous class of investors scattered through the oountry. It could hardly be regarded as a fact deplorable in itself that the amount thus invested should be so large, because the more scope was given to capital the better should it be for all concerned. But great losses had some times occurred, great dishonesty lad sometimes been manifested, and the object of those by whom the meeting was convened was to see whether, through better organisation, and with an absence of riralry between different houses, some means could not be devised whereby the interests of bondholders might not be adequately protected. He would now call upon Mr. Geis tenberg, to whole energetic efforts this movement was mainly due, to move the first resolution. (Cheers.) Mr. Ginerrxxarno then entered at length into the pen non of the English bondholders, and the necessity for mcc • united action than had hitherto been practicable, and concluded by moving the following resolution :—`• That in the opinion of the meeting the formation of a com mittee for the purpose of watching over and protecting the interests of holders of foreign bonds is extremely necessary and desirable." Mr. C. Bat (Mesers.Thomson, Boner, and Co.) seconded the resolution, which was put and carried unanimously. On the motion of Mr. H. B. Swinni•P, M.P., seconded by Mr. J. P. ClAliblat it was resolved—" That with the view of giving weight to its recommendations and a prac tical character to its policy, the council should comprise some members of those eminent houses who have had ex perience in dealing with f • governments." On the motion of A • Wenn, and seconded by Mr. Fanninucx CAXPION it was resolved—" That this meeting recommend. and ;rill support the adoption of any reasonable and practical plan far defraying** neomeary expenses that may . besubmifted by the council hereafter to the holders of fo reig n bonds when such council shall have been duly instituted." Colonel Enamors•r moved the following :—" That a committee consisting of the gentlemen who have con vened the present meeting, with power to add to their number, members of existing committees, and other bo ndholders, be and are hereby ap pointed such committee, to be elmirged with the ration of a general plan comprising rules and ens for the proposed council; aloe be ecastitute the council provisionally by appointing suitable bondholders to be come its members, and subsequently to submit the result of their labours to the consideration and adoption of the generall body of the holders of foreign bonds at a futwe ineetu liMr. oft seconded the resolution, which was sup ported by Mr. ibEBRWOOD, and adopted. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meet ing separated. 1111111 NO LtITALLIGANCL—(TirIa DAL) (lIT mama's.) lAMBS", Nev. n.--Wind at soca N.E., moderite burr, and baly—alildit fall of rain. Dom., Nov. 10.•- Arrived from the River and railed : Corona, for Prat Philip ; Zits, Hoar Konu William Rimini, Bombay ; Trident, Demerara: Bayard, Bensibay 2 11. Hero, Bombay. GILIVINKIIO, Nov. : for Bombay Point, Jamska ; Yorktown, New York. Leroarool., Nov. O.—Bailed : Sarah (amen, for Sierra Toone Hanna, Cuba ; Vireo?* Bermuda. 10 Franklin, New Orleans. LOCGII Foirut, Nov. 10. — Arrived : Moravia& (..), from Quebec. kit Plaa ; proceeded for eMormoen, Nov. 10.—Mai for New York. Ptrepot-rn, Nov. 10.—bailed : Rama, for Caps of Rood hope. Vaanwr, Nov. 10.--Bailod : (leaks, for Bugles dyne.; Dotty, Bunko Ayres • liacolaior, Burson Ayres ; Yoshosod, Bahia tivubmp, IPerolmibuen ; Patriot, Marsalkaas ; Jobasam Haysaaah. fdaawerover, Nov. In -Arrived : Tripoli :an), troy Neer t York, and left for Liverpool. Keiworro, Nem. 11.—Arrived: Foam from Neweionle for Bombay, to atop • leak. DOLTIJAD Nov. W.— Ea Leinian, for Perinea : Prism VAiword, lit. John' e. ',rearm., Nov. 11 ;ralm and thick weatber.)--Artived : Tocbleven Castle, from tlingapore ; Bloomer, Pernambuco ; witb cargo et John Blinfuan oondonned at kernanibuco ; 0. J. Roy, Rabin: Ilyrion (r.), Alexandria: Ryi,an Aleseueln- • Levant Bolina AtIVALTIES Aft nor., r.r , N..%. si bl• I4K k,irli twig,. of Shi.Jd .. Polo, • trek 611.111 , 14 , .111 6 06 e foundered this morning; crew cared by lifeboat of the Royal Notional Lifeboat Inetitution. Deer, Nov. 11.—A schooner was observed ashore on the North Band Head of the Goodwin this morning. liatone, Nov. 7.—The Winnow Alexsndrina, from Ht. Main, grounded in this river, sprang a leak, and has damaged her cargo. The Jane, hence tohas grounded in the Weldon river and sprung • leak ; cargo damaged. LIVIIRPOOL, Nov. 11.--The Athenian (s.), bound to Afries, reported to have been in contact with the Oreat Australia in the bloyne yesterday. BILIPLINOTUR, Nov. 10.—Arrived : Janet and Mary, from Lon don for Sunderland, with mill split, and low of anchor Mnd chain; 'Mort, from London for Sunderland, slipped anchor and dada behind the South pier. Mr. Edward Hazlewood and Mr. John Field (on behalf of the Committee of Greek Bondholders) had an interview with Lord Stanley at the Foreign-office yester day. DEATH OF MR. HARRIBON, THE SINGER. --Mr. William Harrison, the well-known tenor singer, expired at his residence in Gaisford-street, Kentish-town, on Monday hd, in the &Sib year of his age, from dropsy. For ninny years he tried unsuccessfully to establish a permanent English opera on the London stage, and, in conjunction with Miss Louisa Fyne, in the management of Covent-garden and the Lyceum Thethm, produced many well-known lyric works. It was to Mr. Harrison's enterprise that the public were indebted for the excellent English version' of Dimorah and TA* Dom: too Noir, both of which were placed on the stage with much completenem. A benefit took plate at Coveut-garden, ou the '27th of July last, in aid of the deceased artist, at which most of the members of the theatrical profession assisted, but the biioji , iaer was then too unwell to appear. WitEA,K ON TUX NORHoLK COAMT.--MIINI)EhI.F.Y, Tirminalr.--The brig Itochdale, of North Shields, sprang a leak off liasborough. and foundered this morning (says Mr. O. Gorden), the master und crew of six men just having time to get into their boat before the vessel mak. The poor fellows were drifting about in the Wold for about three hours, when they were seen from this place. and the thump , ' Lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institu tion ut once went to their assistance. After a very hard pull through the surf, the boat. which by this tints had drifted some distance towards Cromer, was reached, find the seven men happily rescueil and brought safely ashore, one of than being in a very exit:tasted state. This valu able lifeboat was contributed to the Lifeboat Society shout two years since by the grocers id England through the medium of the Grocer wed Oil Tis , le Reticle. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TIIIS DAY.) The mark( tis steady. Sales pn•bebly about 8,000 or 10,000 bales. CORN BUTTER ItARICET.—(THIS DAY.) Off TZLEGLPS. ) (nom ova own coasumpcormarr.) Ordinary 1328., 1204., 122 e., 1205., 1165., 995. ; 1,430 firkin. M i ld cured, IMs., 133 e., 130 s. ; 123 firkins. XIICCING-LANIC.-(T1118 DAT.) &MAL-Them is an improved demand at previous prices. Grenada, 30.. 6d. to 325. 63. ; St. Vincent and St. Kitts, 31s. to 325. 83. ; Barbadoes, 33e. ed. to 341. ; Demerara, 31e. to 31s. 63. Relined is also in improved request at full prices. C017111. - The public sales have gone off steadily at full prices, Plantation Ceylon, good and tine ordinary, 60e. to 68e. 6d. ; low middling to middling, 6Ne. to 77e. 6d; pea berry, 795. to We ; Native Ceylon, tine ordinary, 495. 6d., bold, 66e.: ordinary mined, 36e. 6d. to 37e. ; grey, 63e. to 661. ; Native Mysore, yellowish, 53e. 81 to ofs. Cocoa is in request at full rate e, Trinidad grey and common red, 49e. to 52e. ; middling to good red, 590. to 71s. 63. ; Jamaica, 445. RM.- 100 puncheons of Jamai L ca hoe olds.sod at steady pule prices, and a small purcel of eewards Rica AND SALTPCII/1. -No sales to report. Plcrnat.-A moderate business is doing a full prices. Corron.-Only moderate sales are reported. Prices nile in buyer's favour. HEMP is firmer. ('loan St. Petorsburg, 331. to 401. TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS The market s Pteady. Town tallow, Me. 3d. raters burg Y . C. on the spot, U s .: December, 5:a.: January, Cd. , Yards, . 3 e . - BOROUGH HOP mAinarr.—(THlS DAY.) Messrs. rattenden and Smith report the market un eteoged ; good brewing deeeription. being in steady demand at late rates. COAL. MARKET.—(TIIIFI DAY.) Walls End fluttnn, 100. 6 1 . ; walls End South Hatton, ton. ; Walls End South Hartlepool. 17e. 3d. ; Walls End Original Hartlepool, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Wharnoliffe, 170.; Walls End tiosforth, 17a.; Walla End Tunstall, 17e. ; Walla End Hatton, 17e. ; walls End Batton Lyons, 17a. ; Elliott*, las. Gd. ; Holywell, 10s, 3d.—Ships at market, 18 ; at sea, 6. 1,198; New Zealand. 8,748; Cape, 31,828; err from the last sales, about 39,000; tot‘ 3 bales ; and further arrivals are daily 4s rdWii' L lll ANDOiitilti " tat ama-.4rmis DA V.) ;Lill .~ I. ' . •111 {Owing prior to i ip.at.j • , ,140:AL 00V1111NNI4T 024:1111010111. • . i . . re ettit i _iss. .6d July, 1077411, I,l‘. por vish. otiio, 110 . awl AOlll ll l. 100. i ! l ot seat, Jos. wad is/p, 10/ two, p yes Net, Jos. sod July, 1011 Iv . lies to us* leg, i f i. .1. 4 •• 0 I New &Wad, 6 per erat., lea. sad 1011 , 10 . Novottootia, 11 par s., Jos. mad July, NM 616111.411 ' 6 lec Jou. mg Jaly,_ isoi r ii, ~ , V 0 put oast., Jul. sod July, lON, 11 . Alpe sod Oat. 110. • UOININARY PIANO AID MOLL 100:=1A:c. 114 it. Z S. O o S i Ncetbses, 1 . •(A reosiswe as Miami Nail II FR oak boo boo to '''' — `""Pentat ". - 1 •1 266 100, ilegbtoo, out Coot, 00, 46t. • loodito, Q,Wwat, sod Dom, 1.01, f. * m NA North Wale, 111 t, i. owl Swath Wait% $7l. N W M . , . lin. to Sprout. al AA.* Mk • NIL • : • Uwe Ng* la% 'll ffse — bireniTedgl, 11 ismlies Meg U. awatt(deferred realm sr dividend air cent. his lesi paid to prefarred), EREFERENCE SHARER 3M and Brighten, 6 per oust. pier., Ne. 1, IS 2. , No. 2, „ No. 4, 1028. Eastern, Stockton and Darlington A, 6 persist., PREFERENCE MAXUS AND STOOLS. London, Brighton, &c., 48 per cent., 18611, 90. Do., ISM, 90. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. East Indian, guar. 6 par mat., IU9, 8. Oland Trunk of Canada, 14 preference bonds, 63. De., 4th preference stock, IS). Ghent Indian Faun., gua. 6 per ant., 1098, 1. Great Western of Canada, 138, I, I, ad. Madras, gua. 6 per cent, 1996, 1. i• &rind., gua. 6 per cent., 1041, it De., Delhi, Hat FOREIGN RAILWAYS. ~t sl 125: - Dutth Itheateb. att. (Stamm (Saipan to Aidia), 31. Itrt•lte tutu Sea Francisco (um.), glut. 7 p. et., Ili ad. Ea.o Paulo (Limited), guar. 7 per cent., 14, ad. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Grest - Lwiembourg, 3!. ltudcow-Jszoskiw, guy- by Russian Govt., 821, t Mel Vitebsk, gua. ky Minim Government, b pot mat.. booth Auntrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 3 per amt., R. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN - Anglo-Brazilian Gold (Limited), 9-16. ltoska Grande (Limited), 9-16, 1 pm. DOCKS. London and St. Katharine. 641. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Anglo-Austrian, 141. Anglo-Egyptian Banking (Limited), W. Cewohdated (Limited), 4/. ihnglikh and Rio de Janeiro (Limited), 91. Imperial Ottoman, 111. London and County, 4M, 9. London Joint Stock, 331, 1. London and Westminster. Scrip issued at 10i. prim. . none of which has been paid, 501. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 22, 11. Atlantic Telegraph, 31. Do., 8 per cent., 761. City of Milan Improvements (Limited), M. Credit Foncier of England (Limited), 2 6. LG. Crystal Palace, 241. Do., 6 per cent. perpetual debenture, 110. sad; ➢ Egyptian per cent. Viceroy, gun. by Egyptian govern 6, 41, 5. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 31. Hudson'. Bay, 141. 1. London General Omnibus Company (Limited). 2. Panama, New Zealand, and Australian Royal Mall (Limited), 21, I. Vicacoy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 761, 6. inzrza-trsia DAY.) ONB O'CLOCK. The market for home mining shares is quiet. Annexed arc some of the present prices :—West Chiverton, 61 to 62 ; Great Vor, 13 to 131; Prins of Wales, 395. to 415.; Chiverton, 41 tol ; Chive,- ton Moor, 61 to ; Emily Henrietta, 26 to 27 ; New Lovell, 19s. to 21s. ; South Great Work, is. to 9s. ; East Grenville, 4t041 ; West Beton, 18S to 193; Wheal Mary Ann, 19 to 20; Chiverton Valley, 3 to 4; Great Laxey, 201 to 211; and Mark Valley, 81 to 91. Foreign and colonial mining shares are inao tive. St. John Del. Boy, 17 to 18; Don Pedro, 31 to 1 prem. ;An Brazilian, 1-18 dir. to 1-16 prem.; Pestarena, 11 to 11 dia.; Chou tales, 21 to ; Roma Grande, 1 to prem. ; ditto paid-up, II to 1 ; Anglo-Italian, par to prom. ; Unit. Mexican, 1 to / ; Frontina and Bolivia, •to ; Port Phillip, 11 to 2 ; Central American, 1 dim. to par ; Capula Silver. 3-16 to 1-16 dis. ; General Brazilian, par to 1- prem. ; Nerbudda Coal, 21 to 11 dis. Yudana rautana, 2 to 1. The first meeting of the General Brazilian Mining Company (Limited), under the Companies' Act, took plat* yesterday at the London Tavern. and passed off satisfactorily. Mr. H. Hayuien presided,and there was a large attendance of shareholders. The Port Phillip and Colonial Gold Mining - Company, which was started in 1852, and is the only one in existence of the many then formed for working the auriferous deposits of Australia and California, has availed itself of the act passed last year, relinquished its royal charter, and become a Limited Liability Company. It is proposed to reduce the present 31. shares to 21. shares, and the liability from 41. to U. per share. A meeting is convened for the 19th inst.. to take the necessary steps. Although the liability is to be retained of an equal amount to that paid up—viz., IL per share—there seems little chance of its ever being required, according to the returns issued and dividends paid. The quantities of quartz crushed are over 60,000 tons per annum ; and it appears that, with a yield of gold there from of about 9to 10 dwto. to the ton of quartz crushed, a profit is realised of from 4.0001. to 5,0001. every four weeks. The dividends paid within the last ten years have amounted to. 112,1251., or 113 per oent. on the subscribed capi tal. During the current year it has averaged 20 per cent. per annum, although only 13-20ths of the total profits of the mine at present accrue to this company, which has, however, obtained a re newal of its lease for 21 years from 18;8. WEATHER REPORT.-(THU4 DAT.) Wunrinsost, Nov. IL g art Aarometrical revenues hare changed macs yest•rday: On the west carrot Ireland, where readings are lowest, there has bees a diminution of nearly irt inches, and a change in the sarnedirts tion reported front neutlond. Yrriernd resbdings arei tie same. At southern stations a alight pace last i n evening. Ths difference n nvidings between 11;r. sad Takstia exceeds 01 indica. Timmniture is general higher, menially in the south-west of Irels A fresh south easterly Imes,. is reported from the south of Ireland, when It set in during poderday. la the Mama the wind is light from the north-east. The weather is cloudy, with mut presiultug at somas of the western stations. The bublot lfrprer• announces that Dr. (hinter has been appointed Profemor of Modern Languasee at Quemie College, (lawny, eke the late Dr. Denaback. Tatars IRON A PRIIION.—Thi. Bury Port ives the particulars of the escape from Yarmouth Nico l of a notorious delinquent uataed John Coleby. Ills escape ap pears to ham been effected by mounting en iron partition dividing one of the corridors, and having procured • foot kohl by attaching a piece of rope to some - bars at the top, be cut a m hole through the ceiling, and drew himself through to • meter claret adjoining the grand jury room, whence he may dropped into the adjoining row by mauls of a length of rope secured to th e window. ' was subsequently amertamod by the police tkat be his appearance about ten o'clo ck that nie!_ at the, Norwich Arias public-house, which is about lialt-n-nut,• hots the geol. and as be c ould not hare s' Inado oomment ed ' operations till after nine, when the !viol Id, rounds, kis escape must hare taken hun lees these an hour. CROOKILAVEN, Nov. f r om New P.m.—The / maw ateemidiip City of DoNton, from New York Oil tb d % AL. Dow • ti r owbetat Siglllll station, eti tatty for :•;) • a g;: