The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-30 00:00:00

filiARB LISTS.-(1111.S DAY.) OIDINABX SlLttlf ,s 4T4 - _ . Ut12 . 14c 01- HALLWAY. N 6 Ito •0 13 4 66 TO inirbeol ead Beater ... 100 'Caledonian ..... ... • 10 10andwlan ......... all Cork and Bowdon .. • • an Cornwall 100 'Dublin and Belfast June 100 !Dundee,Pertivtaintin ell Bast London Scrip Cert 10 Do 100 ,Gleagon and& Western 100 Great Eastern Ord. St 100 Do. L Stk., N 0.2 lin Grest.Nortit ot Scotland 100 Great Northern 100 Do.A I A rec. no dlr. Do.B te paidlt 100 Do. Tien Its. at 25 pro. 100 Do. Ord. 100 ',at South West (Ire ) wrest Western 100 Do.StonrYal.GuaSte 100 Do. South Wales „ „ 100 DO, W. ]lld.--Oxford 100 ; Do. Do. T.= 100 Ittaceshire & Y 100 Lon.,Brinldn, &S.Coast 100 D 0.21 100 100 • Do.2loE:ten. Ad p.c. 100 • London& North Weato. 100 ,London&SdathWesteru 100 Nan. Shef.,& Llnoolnah 100 ;Iletrepolltan O,E Do. New all I Do. Kitonalon D .WetrepAltan MOWS 0 Do. do. do. • ell I Do. &9t Johnlewood . 100 iltionaud 7 1 Do. L 9 Shares . 109 1 Do. Bina. & Derby 117 ZS 119 94 IS II (North British North British Do. Kdin ,Perth,Dund. N. lleatten—lierwick Do. O. N. I Pure Do. York Do. Carilsle Do. Stock. & Darling I Do. do., ltieo4ll North London IDo. do., 11164-5 Do. do., 1966 iNoeth Stallordaldre.. & & Waitern June. 'Scottish Central iSh ro pshire Union South Devon llouth Eastern litaines,WoldilemlnO tt Pail Vale I Do. C Waterford & Kilkenny I Waterloo & Wl:Umbel! 13 --- 47 --- o-clos to 1 p.m. 115 116 124 125 90 OS 52} 63 80 36 30 SS 123} ma 76 33 16} 17 10 NI 116} UT et 64 19 124 tee 1 10} 87 89 122 122 k lf I pa. 92 94 35 N 14 18 1041 - 1041 65 67 90 100 Pin I 91 1 1 4 PE 116 120 1 lipm - -pm 72 74 114 118 160 184 43 •5 ea 6 6 2 . 160 153 2 4P BRITISH POSkit3810:01. IN lan Atlantic&St. Lawrence i Ytl 68 116. 100 •Born. Bar. &U. In. gsp.c.• 112 103 SO 10 Do. If Bharat 10 6 all Buffalo & Like Huron Stdb all Do. Profer,n.e ch 71 780 100 II no l ei Viati . 7ft:127244 g I 08 72 Bt 84. 10G C.v. T.& Dock BP. c.& 50 5! VA all I Desserara,7p.c. porpret. 101 1 lu 86 100 'lasi Bengal gu. 6do lOl 1 ) 28 5 I Do. do. 6do — $O. 100 Kest Indian gn. 6 00.... 1 04 1 81 108 Ofllll4l Thlak Of ClllOll3. 18 319 I all I Do. Equip.lLß.Bct 86 IA sn Do. Ist. pre& Bon ds 67 MO all ‘; Do. do. deterred 50 IN all ' Do. tad prat. Bonds. tO IN all i Do. do. deterred 1M an , Do. ard prof. Stock.. WA I lii an . Do. do. deterred - EO9 all ! Do. 4th preL Stock.. NO all Do. do. deforredl N 100 . 0666 t Indian Youllusuli 108 ID all : Do. gua. 6 por teat. fib 1 61 Do. New d 0..... 18 4 I Do. New IL 100, Gt. 8. of India. g. sp.ct ' 100 11l 1103 I Do. 41 per cent. 16. I all I D o . 1101 all Gt. Western of CatUa4 121 Oft all Do. New , 12 NM •an Do.tlp.c.Bdapay.lB73 94 ISO I all Mali} do. do. 1877-4. 1 te 10 I S .indlanGranch(Linli 6ol ): lt et 1100 M a dras guar. SP. cent 1 101 61. 100 ' II Do. do. 41 do 1 03 IL 100 Do. do. 4 do I 85 NY all , Do. Ylith Extension . GO • all Melb. and nobson's Bar ' Gl DO lan Do. 6P. Gt.. Par. 16 01 , 10 0 100 all Do. 6p. et. pay. 1401 8.1 a. 100 N. Lot C.us.6P uls l P• a ; 82 R. 100 Sande. gas. 6 f/61' Cifnt. i 90 Bt 100 Do. Delhi do. . 97 5) I 6 Do. do. do. ' 11 el .100 Do. Punlenb 86 . 100 Do. Indus Si. Plot. do. , 1064 Ift 87 be 64 62 n 26 - Mo. I 107 - pm I pm; 1 pal • 102 li. -- 1411s1 101 JOINT STOCK 11A2413. h. I 11 ‘ll[3. I ell MI _ - - 80,0001 101 Agra& If utdrinan's :1 7 05 1 - 10,000; 60 Albion 1 15 I 40,10011001 AllianceLon.&Llverpoull 26 110.001 101 Anglo Austrian 0 ; 40,000 60 . Anglo Egrptian(Liin.) 2O ; 1 10,000 60 ' Anglo Italian (LintitiaL I 5.1 • 11,110. 20' Asiatic Bank Cor.now sh ,10 • • 10,1001 40 1 Anstralasla I. all 1 I 12,600. 20 ; liankof BritishColuinhia• all : : 1.11.1 1 1,i 10 I Do. New, issued 2 pw.l 8 . DAMN 26 ! Bank of Bent 1 an 1 41,000, 10 !Bank of London llO 11,000 1 11 I Bank of Otago k Lituttedn! 10 10,000 1001 Bank of Queensland; L'.• 25 10,000- 601 BankolVietoria,Austral l 25 60,0001 10 I Bank of New Zealous,* 40,0001 60 , Banked's Bank ,Limited 1.0 40,000; 101 Brasillan&Vortuiruesia 10 10.4 00 1 50 i B r itt s h&Odifornian,L. )1 71 0 ,000, 60 British N. America ...., all 15,600. 10 , ClunieaLsflitte&Co. J , 5 40,000 20 1 C. Bk. India, Ana. ,China all 10,000 26 I Mart. Mar. of India, 8m ! all 411,000 50 , my 10,000 100 • Colonial 40,000' 204 , Conn. Bank of Canada all 411,060 26 Com. Bank of India, .tc all 1/0.000 10 1 Consolldatoil Bank (L 1 4 10,000 60 1 Deihl and London . 25 10,010 50 East London (Limited). S 160,000, 20 ' /astern azehanoeilim.l. 5 10,000, 30: Englien and Anierican .• 71 10,000 28 1 Enuliso Joint Stock ;LI 10 10,000 20 1 Eng.Seotat Anil. MATO all 10,000 501 EnglishandSwedisn ,L. 25 46,000' 501 Enropoan liank(lAruited, 15 40,000 100 lihniiiiii.Cblua&Jap.(L. 23 10,000 100 I Imperial Bank; Limitol; 30 111,600 20 Imperial Ottoman • 0,000 25 , lonian , all 000, 26 1 Do. New litl 6 000 1 20 I Land Mort. Bk. fridiaiLy 4 .1001 Do.sp.e. Den ,1116.1,10m5' all CO 1 Lon.Bk.orilesieo,&e.(L; 20 • 11,0111100 London oud Brazilian... 45 stow 20' Do. Now lre cow uto i London& BlverPlate(L), 40 11,000 26 . Do. New, Um at 1 1pm 10 10,000' 3 51 Do. do. do 1 71 46,0* 10 Lon. Cii. Bank of Anstri all 11,500. 60 London and Connty 20 750801 50 : London Joint Stock 15 16,000 20 , Loud..n & South Atricaii! all Am' too Lon. A A Western (Lim:, 20 6,000' 60' London & Venesuela(L - 121 50,000 100 Loudon , Westminster., 20 10,000 100 - 37ereii.uit Bank (Lim.) . 25 1,000100 Do. New ll5 40,000! 50 Mircanille&Ezehan(L !; 121 17,166 100' Metro. k Pros. Bankil ; ; 30 11,000 IGO , Midland Bank :Lint) ' l'. /0,0001 6 National of Australasia 010.1101 National of Liverpool 600100' N. _Pro. of Faigland • 06,000' 20 ! 1)o. •: i,.7 & led issue • so,eoo 60 I National Bank 60,500 20 New South Wales 00,000 10 : New Zealand (Limited) 60,000; 10 , North Western 60,000, 25 i manta! Bank corpora 10,000' Ili OrleaLCom.B.Liate o .C. 16,000', 20 1 Do. do. lateN.l. 11,0 m, 20Do. do lateV.C. 17,2161 60 , Vrovin.liankingOorp.(L) 10,000100 Proving:. -1 Ireland 10,000, 101 Do. do. New 117,600, 20 Sclude,Vunj.,&Delbi(L) 12,10 1 0 I Do. issued at 2pa 1 115 : South Australia, _., .. 110 17 , ,0 000 61 100 . Stand. of B. & Africa 10,000 100. Do. do. tea. at 6 pat. 00,000 M . Union of Australia 10,000 100 Union of Ireland (Um) 11.140 all , Voles of Loodoa COLONIAL GOVIRNNIENT afe,ooo British(Ulm. 6p. et,st 2611, Do. Can. Gov. 6 D. e., 1877-84. Do. 6perct, Feb.d tug. .... Do. 6perct. Mar.& iep Do.6peret.Jan.tt I my Do. 5 per (A. Ins. Stock 100,000 CaosolGHope6per. l373 Do. d 0.1890-1900 .... Do. do. 1880-90 .... Do. do. 1990-91 MI, Do.6p.e.Ap. &0ct.1900 V" Cerlou,Nov. 186 B,6p.ct MO, Do. 1878. du.. 1000,000 Do. 1872 d 0... DS, Mauritiva 6 per et.,1873 160, Do. 1878 200, Do. lea 2 000, Do. 18051 Natal Dov.ll per ant.. Ilk • New Bruos.Gor.Operet. I 3.124,800 New South Wales 0.w.. I p. 0eut.,1871 to 18761 14 7 7 1 Do. 6 p. e.12R8 to 1892 860,000 Do.Sp r,1967 to 1875 Do. do. Scrip 101. New Zealand dp.r cent. UM. Do. 5 per rant 100,000 Do. 6 per cent. 1901 MO, Nova Seoul. 6 p. e., 1675 Quimmaland ou.. 6 p. ct. B.Anat.Gov. 6 p. c.,67-77 7EI , • Do. 1876 and upwda. 332,0001'irie.Dov.6p. e. Jan. July Woke= Do. lip. at. April &Oa 17 101 I 100 100 100 161 100 is a. a. a. at a. toi ioo 100 100 100 100 I LIN MI 17} 17 117 161 a Iza i in k T st 3 6 3 _ 1043 - pm 12.54 .- 6,0 C I.o€ LOC O . O C 1. 01 6. 0( V. 1,04 60,01 " 1,411 i e: —dl. -- 6 W I 18 Pal 6 11 7 dl so et 1 601 1 2 14 14 2 0 n 41 4 dial PO 15 414 1 57_ 34 . 1 - 49r 0 20 10 2 1 411 24 1441111 27 49 15 16 1 -- 30 32 1 14 16 '14 311 14 IS 36 36 i -- bin' 411 2 Idle 4 4414 3 414 10 173 It 10 dm 14 13 • _7,2531131 ?. Y 4 S 141 s 11 11,114 b 2 r 5 11 9 Mu, 16 10 4141 U 21 11 Hsi 8 10 pin! S. 3pm 1 .3 pm 411 tie 63 i 5 40 41 41 141 131 3 % Ms ; 8 6 di, 93 95 15 16 9 7 413 i 10 8 di, 101 , 91314 4 3 dls 1 1t pm lb . par 4 pm) 12— 40 8 70 84 70 all 44 40 1 a 1314 0 7 VW a 42 44 42 , —Ma • • —Ms' • 41/81 • 10 1 7 6 tun. • 1 81 83 I • I ris : all it to - 25 13 11 Ala 10 7 6 dls - ill 49 51 114 43.1 441 441 sacusinn. - - ft N Ni 90 N • 77 78 N 77 • Di 106 103 106 10! 104 104 1(6 88 N 100 198 104 106 106 107 104 106 106 107 103 la 106 14 7 n 100 04 N 90 91 98 67 934 0 4 93 . 4 6 Tan -- 96 100 -. 84 80 84 96 100 96 96 98 90 98; ice Ice I 1 :1 too um} . . . I ' TIIE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, IS6fi. vac ;tttirt. Union Wine Company, of which he hail been a director. The case has been frequently noticed. The liabilities are a bout 18,000/., principally on account of the company. This was the aitting for discharge. At the hut setting the bankrupt passed his examination ; but the assignee required time to be advised whether they had any claim on an allowance or pensio n which is paid io the bankrupt as retired governor of Chester gaol. It was now stated that they did not prefer any claim. Mr. Treherne appeared for themep there was no o pposition, and his Honour granhe order. IN RE COLGILIVE.—A VICTIM OF " OFEBEND, auszusT, atm co." The grove, Ca banmberkrupt was a commercial travel r, of Peckham well, He sought his discharge from debts of 7981. of which 2901. is due to Mr. Halm, stock broker, Cornhill. for " differences " on 20 shares in Overend, Gurney, and Co. (Limited) , which had been bought and afterwards sold for the bankrupt. Mr. Keighley opposed, on the ground that the bankrupt had contracted debts without probable means of payment. Mr. Brough appeared for the bankrupt. An adjournment was ordered, with a view to the bank rupt snakin g •• proposal to his creditors. Ire RE G. mammas. The bankrupt was described as a broker and commission agent, of Beckenham. His liabilities are 19,7241.,. of which 17,9401. are inconnexion with joint-stock companies, of which the bankrupt had been either promoter, director, or A hare r. Rhohlerieed d ar e ths, 1, 41431. bankrupt had been the promoter of a g reat many bankrupt companies. Be was liable on no leas than 1,000 shares in the General International Agency Company. He had also incurred liabilities in connection with the London, Hamburgh, and Continental Banking Company, the Life Association of England, the Land Credit Company of England, and the Cleveland iron Company. It appeared from the examination of the bankrupt that so recently as 1864 he had a surplus of over 6,0001., and that his insolvency was entirely attributable to his having incurred liabilities on account of the above-named com- dal••• - 1!lia COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 29. liter Term sittings at Nisi Prius.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.) numacti r. RHARP. — LIBEL. After our report left yesterday, Dr. Bennett said—l am M.D. of theCollegeof rh dans, London , and physician tothe London Hospital fur ' seases oof the hest, and the author of two medical works. I have read the plaintiff's irook, and I disagree with the plaintiff that tubercle s are produced by a deposition of carbon, caused by an obstructed respiration. It is con trary to my experience. There are many diseasesration with which Inns familiar where there is obstructed respi without tubercles, particularly persistent asthma and chronic bronchitis, certain diseases of the heart, &c. I have known awes where respiration has been free, so far as I could judge, and tubercies exist. Tubercles exist in other parts of the body at the same time they are found in the lungs. The witness confirmed Dr. Williams's opinion with regard to pulmonary diseases and their treatment. There is nothing in the book to guide me in adopting the system. I have tried inhalation for palliative purposes. I used iodine and chlorine, but I never derived any encou raging circumstances from it. It might be used as a pal liative for cough, asthma, and. bronchitis. I have tried conium, creosote, stramonium, and other things. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Parry-1 have been connected with the Hospital fur Diseases of the Chest for t w enty years. Inhalation is a recognised treatment by general practitioners for all diseases of the chest. There was nothing to statrle or surprise me in the use of inhale- I tiun by Dr. Hunter. I think medicines taken into the 1 stomach preferable. I should not think Dr. Hunter pre tends to treat by inhalation only. The book is based upon the assumption that he had discovered a mode of treat ment which can cure consumption. lam of opinion that consumption can be cured if the tubercles can be got at in their early state. The Lord Chief Justice—The tendency of the book is that medical men have not only hitherto failed to cure consumption, but that they Lava given up the hope of being able to do so. Dr. Bennett—The plaintiff uses medicines, but he does not place any confidence in them with reference to the disease of the lungs. I agree with Dr. Wiliam' in the main. Inhalers are sold by the thousand every year, but their applicability to the use of oxygen must depend upon ' how it is to bo produced. The inhalers in use could not be made available for pure oxygen, but they might for oxygen from carbonic acid. `le have advanced con siderably in the treatment of disease. I did not read the article in the Pall Mall Cacaos until after I was asked for ' my opinion. Re-examined —I think, from my experience, that in many instances the disease is hereditary. Dr. Cotton—l am a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of London, and physician to the Brampton Hospital. I have a private practice as well I believe Dr. Williams has stated in his evidence the real symp ' toms and treatment of the disease. It is taught in all the schools, and is generally accepted, and to that I adhere. Blood, when co u g hed up, does not always come from the lungs, but from the throat, and Dr. Hunter's description is likely to create great alarm. Blood-spitting has a tenitney to alarm patients. I disagree with him that it is a sure indication of consumption. It is an exceedingly alarming doctrine. I have had one of Dr. Raster's patients come to me in a state of great alarm. Blood-spitting is a serious symptom, and requires to be inquired into. It is not necessarily a symptom of consumption. I have prat ', tied inhalation for many years. Dr. Snow, who devoted to the inhalation of chloroform, misted me in extensive experiments of inhalations. I have known three instances of inhaling oxygen as introduced by Dr. Beige', ' within the last six months ; but I did not observe anysatis ' factory results. In cases of pure tubercular consumption, the idea is that the inhalation of oxygen is undesirable, because in consumption there is excessive wear and tear of ' structure, an increased temperature of the body showing it is a morbid part of the process, and I should bold the most likely result of administering oxygen would be add ing fuel to the fire, by increasing the wear and tear, or, in other words, the decomposition of the animal tissues. Another reason against oxygen is that it is an excitenr, and likely to aggravate any tendency to spit blood. I look to inhalation as an auxiliary, but cot as a curative—the reverse of Dr. Hunter's treatment. Ido not know the meaning of an inhaled " alterative." If I were *eked to escribe one, I should not know what to give simply by those terms. I consider rod-liver oil a valuable adjunct in the treatment of consumption, and I should not think all had been done for a patient without trying it. There is nothing in the book to guide me to Dr. Hunter's treat ment ; it is liana' in medical works to publish fully any new remedy or treatment. Crosa-examined by Mr. Coleridge—Many medical books contain statements of cases, and then the treatment is given more or less explicitly. I cannot apply tubercular disease to any one thing. There is a large number of acquired tubercular diseases, and I have traced one half the number of that disease to hereditary causes. I had not seen the plaintiff's book before the article was pub lished. Thearticle wasnot wiitten on my authority, nor did I sec it until the solicitor for thedefendant calledon me. A medical man in good practice would be able to show as many cases of permanent cure of asthma as Dr. Hunter did yesterday. A competent medical man would know what could he volatilised, but I don't think ho would know what expectorant or sedative is to be given. The book does not guide him which expectorant or sedative, with their proportions, should be given. Re-examined 2 liuniing nitrate of potasa in a bedroom has been adopted for years for asthma. The further hearing of the case was then adjourned. par..M Gant appeared for the assignees , and Mr. 1111/1‘1101) for the bankrupt. Jil l Honour passed the examination, but adjourn ed the order of discharge till a future day. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) IN RE LEOPOLD RIDPATH. This bankruptcy occurred ten years since, but the case will be well remembered from the frauds committed by the bankrupt on the Great Northern Railway Company, in whose employ he was as clerk in the transfer office. His defalcations amounted to little short of a quarter of million. This was a dividend sitting. There had been a former dividend. The official assignee reported a balance in hand of about 1,1001., and the usual order was made. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 29. Sittings at Nisi Prius.—illifore Mr. Baron Martin and Common Juries.) NICHOLSON V. HOHDER.V. This was an action for bodily injuries caused by the bite of a dog. Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Wills were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hannen counsel for the defendent. The plaintiff was a young man, the eon of • farmer in the East Riding of York-hire, and the defendant was the rector of ifaisthorpe, near Great Dritheld, and also a magistrate for that riding. At mid-day on the sth June last, the plaintiff went to the defendant's house for • summons, and on leaving shard afterwards , small Pomeranian dog ran up to him an d seized the calf of hie leg. The flesh was penetrated, and the wound swelled up and caused much pain. The plaintiff applied to the bite some of Webeter's oil, which is extensively used in York shire for wounds and sores, both in the case of human I beings and the lower animals, but the leg got rapidly worse, and being haunted night and day by a fear that Le would be attacked with hydrophobia, his health was gr e a tly undermined. He asked the defendant to have the dog killed, but he refused the request, and the consequence was that the apprehensions of the plaintiff increased, entertaining the popular belief that even though the dog might not be mail at the time of the occurrence, if it became so at any future time, he would become the victim of hydrophobia. At length the plain tiff had to consult a medical man, and he remained for four months under his care. Mr. Thos. Britton, of Great Driffield, the surgeon who attended the plaintiff, said that Webster's oil would not improve the wound, but it contained sulphuric acid, which would have the effect of destroling the poison that produced hydrophobia. He would himself nut have em paved such au oil, but would have used • powerful caustic. lie endeavoured to disabuse the plaintiff of his fear!, but friends and neighbours told him th it all his symptoms were those of hydrophobia, and nearly fright ened him to death. lie added, that there were zeoortted, casesin which the taint of hydrophobia had remained latent for two years. Two men and a woman who had been attacked or bitten by the dog having been examined to show that its treache rous and vicious nature had been brought to the know ledge of the defendant Mr. Hannen addressed the jury for the defence, and contended, that whatever injury had arisen to the plain tiff's health was owing to his applying the oil to the wound, instead of at once consulting a medical man. The Rev. Mr. Hordern the defendant, said he placed great value on the dug Cecause it had been given to his son by the late Bishop of Calcutta when he wait at Marl borough. He had kept the animal for about seven years ; and although describing it to be of a harmless disposition, he admitted that he knew it hail bitten some people be fore it attacked the plaintiff, and that it was now chained up. The dug was perfectly well, and showed no signs of madness. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff ; damages, 50X. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. —Nog. 29. (Before Mr. Commissioner Ir.oiroyd.) IN RE RANINGTUN. The bankrupt was an underwriter, of New Broad-street and Hammersmith. This was the sitting for exam nation and discharge. The liabilities are 4,4461. ; good debt-, 1,3401. • reversionary property, 1,4001. Mr. ilarper oppoud, and challenged the accuracy at the accounts as regarded debts due to the bankrupt, eleged to be good, none of which appeared to have been real•zuL Mr. Notun , for the assignees, explained that most if the debts were premiums on the insurance of ships, *hue voi ages were not yet completed, and it was impossible to ascertain whether these would be good debts or losses. Mr. Harper said there had been time enough to ascer tain the results, some of the debt. being three or four years old. He also questioned the item of property, I,4ool.—the fact being that the property wee mortgaged to its full value. Mr. Reed, for the bankrupt, raid that the failure was entirely attributable to the melancholy and unprecedented ;tonna of 1805, which caused incalculable low amongst shipping. His Honour pseud the bankrupt's examination, but thought it desirable that the order of diachaige sho uld be adjourned until it was ascertained whether the debts due to the bankrupt could be realised or not. An adjournment for three months was ordered. THE colirancier, UNION WINE COMPANT (catnap) Irr EE JOHN DUNSTAN. The bankrupt, a gentleman of Croydon, had become involved through his connection with the Commercial ME1MP .1...11.1111M - I INN ' • prod. 1 En IPd I CI. PAN& _._ ~000 10 Anglo-AmencanTel(L;i all 11,0 h) 10 Atigio.Alesie , in Mint .•I all 0,000 04. Atlantic Telegraph -.1100 10,000 St. Do. h per . cut. 10,000 26 Australian Arrival 2Ol 40,000 26 Anstralitte 51.4&311.1 1 10,400 10 BangparahTea Estatest 5 67,000 10 Berlin Waterworlea (1 '• 'l all 13,00) 10 Do. New 26,900 ; 100 nolo:cow Vaughan (1..;1 171 40,000: 6 Bombay Du (Limited all 10,000' 6 Do New ! 3 6,000' 60 initials American Land 44 134,7801 St. B. & I. Mag. TeL (L) -400 , 50,000 ; 53 British Shipowners ; n. 11,915' 321 Canada Company j all I 10,000! 10 Canadiantoan& luv(L , 21 25,000 00 Ceylon Com= ,10 17,0001 10 Ditto A I 2 11 27,000. W Chlnait.Ship&L.Coal Li 11 30,0001 10 Lily Discount, Limited; I I 90,0001 26 Citycdl,lndonit.Pro.(L.:%! 01: 16,0411 30 City of Milan Impro.(L. II 10 I 4,9501 30 Do. 35,000 i 25 City of Sloseow Oas (L( 221' 20,0001 50 City Oilices'Llm. l l5 I so,oool 50 'Colonial (Limited).. - 10 I 60,0001 50 (Coro. Union,lns. 6 40,000 i 10 Coro. of Angolan er. , ,Ll 3 17,5001 10 Colitinental Untlas IL. 10 20,000 100 Contraet,CorporatiuusL 10 12,0001 25 Cop.ll.l"m,Pref.7 l pc • all 20,000 , 10 !C. Von , ' . of g. Eii_land L , 8 10,000' 50 Do.of Mauritius (1.. )..1 10 10020251 1 St. Crystal Palace ... ..... 1100 6100,8101 St. Do. Preference 'loo uOO 4177, St. Do. Gp. rt. Ferp. Deli. 100 7,5901 20 •Darjecling (Limited) . ; 14 1 0• 10,0.100 Disc, oni tC or poration:L . ll 20 18,0001 10 Eastern Aram Tea , L 41 10,000 SO LlediaLan , l,C.& 1111;1' 10 1 60,000, 20 E. India [Mg. & Canal 15 I 80,0)0 1 60 Ithbw Vale 23 I 111,513' 20 Egyptim4Com.4ll 4 .( l, ? 9 I 4079,971' St, , Electric Telegraph , - 100 70,0001 3 •I:nit.kAas.Copper.L.lni 211 29,000, 50 Eng. and Foreign Credit 7i, woo ; 100 Yr.l.,t; S.,ottidiNfarin ,I. 6 95,0001 10 FairladruLurineering 5 30,0001 20 Yi.re4it f, Warehouse (L , 12 10,000 60 GelliVaeo Limited) 150.0001 20 G.Credit&Fin.of Lon.(L, 0 20,000 , 15 Gen. Steam Navigation 14 20,000: 50 Dome &Colonial As. 'L • 6 5,0a01 10 lb Kong & Chum Gas, all 100,000 20 11:Own's Lay. ' all 20,004; 60 Humber IronWorksi L ' 25 99,090; 20 Im.Luideo.Marsellles L 10 100,0001 50 Dup.& 51er.CdtAss. L. 15 60,000 2 Indian Carrying 'Lim.!, 11 40,000 50 International Contract. ' 10 150,000, 20 Internat. Finan.Soc.(l I 6 $OO,OOO 20 Internat.LaudCredit.l , 6 30,000 60 Mahan Land i 6 60,000! 20 .Italian irrig. (Can.Cay.l all ! 1,000000 100 I Do. 11 p. c. 1).14. r. 1,..70 all 20,000 60 Lael S..curitles tha,l, , ' 6 4.90c' 25 band. AtricanTrzoling ' 10 20,000 25 law. & Caledou. M. 1 1 .. 1 ' 6 60,040 10 Lon.C,,,iityLand &11., 1 . 2 15,000 , C. Lend. DistrVtTelegi IL. all 40,000. 60 lend. 1111210. ease. J ' 25 148,525. 4 'Land. O. Omnibus C. 'L '. all 1 5,010' 60 Lotat& Man. %ng.Co. (L 75 10,000' 50 Lond., Italian, &e. Sim .1 171 5,000, 50 "Load Der. Discunt, ,L I. 10 64,500 20 .Loml. Provincial Marine' 2 ; 50,•x1) 20 Madras Irriga.ttCaual '' 161' .... 1 20 . Do. 10,030, 25 'Marine Investment ',L ', 9i! 12.500! 20 NI anrithis Land, Ac. /L ' 2 ' 12,000 1 10 .51edit.1:xten. Tel. tL L :: all 10,000 60 ,Merchant Shipp: l 9; ~L I 15 j 26,00) . 20 11111 wall F.Ld.. l 2Dock.l ' 17i 40,000 50 11 ill wa lllronNV orka . ... 76 92.500. 10 .NaLal Land & Ode. (I.!. 6 I 120,00. 0 25 :National Dia. Com. ,L I 6 40,000 15 'Do. Now,ass.sp.titobeprl 21 1 99,000, 25 National l•rov.Marine L. Si' 20.000 100 ,NationalSteazu Nay.i L., 30 • o,ooo' 20 I I.7erbudisCoalitiron,L. ••' 6 I 6,000 20 Do. New gs,uso ito . NewCousolidat. 1.65. ;L ) 21 20,000, 25 N.i.enlandL &11.Ag.'1, 24, 20,000 , 25 IN.Zeslan•lT.& Lone .1 " 6 • 16,000: 10 iNorthern AsaamTea (1 ‘ 261 25,000 10 , Do. 11 * l 9 1 4187,17 5 Bi. N.ltris.Aushmlaalar , (L . 100 ! 49,000. 50 .N.llsit&llerean.lit(L' 917 15,000 10 N ...tow: Tea ,Limited'' 4 1 4 ) ,00' 25 1),, , ,.. Ilarine • Infers-, 6 , 10,000 50 ilrieutalfleanemi Lim.) 11 80.0)0 6 OrlentalCsa(Limited) I all 30,0001 IS , Do. 40,000, 10 priett. Inland SteaML , an 25,0 , 01 10 .0t ago &Athland Invest.' - 12,500 i 20 iintoman Comp.:irk ) 10,000, 50 Ott aulinancial 1..),. tO - - 13,000! 5 Ottorcia Oss ,Lirulted • all; 2 4 100,0001 60 Overend,Ourtic) , C o . L ' 25 I - -el 62,500' 10 . Pauama R.M. Steam!. all 74 91 10,214; 5 Do. do ' all I 111 41 4000,03 0 it. Peelltiv.Lan , Lt NI in.'L ' 100 I sr 40 20.0001 60 Peninsular& o.Steam 1 all ' 63 05 20,900 50 , Do. do. Ne w •‘ 45 11 13 p m ; 17,000' 10 . Qnebrada 1.... It., 11 . ,Lii all 111 I 10,9001 50 ,Rhymney Iron 10,000 , 15 1 Do. Nei. all 7 1 18.434 25 .11.101.Citylnicrov.(L) all 19 21 15,069 lb I Do. do ft 6 6Ws 30,000 W ' Rio Janeiro Clu (Lim ) all 21 32 35,000 100 ,Iloyal llallSteam OO 97 1 01 4W/0,00 0 St , 'Scot. Anstra invest. !L ' 1016. 120 126 40,000 60 ILen c ith, Fehelit,&Co.(L 120 21 19 dial $6,000 ID .Pinan. d'EgYPto ( 1 ' 10 7 d 413 1 20,000 60 .3. Africanln. (L) 0 41413 14,200 95 .SouthAustralianlAnd , all 1$ 16 isse9.o3o Bt. tSulnuariue Telegraph - 100 $066 1I Do 1101 P all / 1 I •ietConstrucAllainiL' all - oar to t ID ITheres.&Meirsp4.lll.(L) 1 5 2 4 2,1 .11. ill nar mn! [Mid 1 T vwroisivu l tr 7 " . ann... & ll:,..Ltevons l l:4 ldA C Khi ,g m ,Pei" . itrptc H T.i o n ,:e. F f i: U meguL. 7 :l .O : I ; (.I.LL.Tx : i 11 2,4an51i 8 11 1 69 4 - 711 : 4 : - I tlE ti dil db i l il Warrant Finance jl4 9 7 Weatlndia&Paciflc St. (Lini (L' i 410 6 d el is PREFERENCE SHARES. North Western, Stock. and DerL B 6 per cent., • North Staffordshire, 211, }. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. • • Central Argentine, guaranteed 7 per cent., RI. South Austrian and Lorubanlo-Venetian, 15j. 141 141 141 161 11.5 40 70 76 17 19 /die par; 4 4 din 111 12 pm Ipmi 4 e 1 . to 90 94 I 41 31d14 75 60 I 1 • 1 0126, 11 WWI 10 91d14 1 1 die. $ 241s' 8 odl6' dir 9 7 014 14 i now 6 Wit pis Ow OW par 6 4 04' 4 6 10 - 61 51.9& 2 i 30 101 34 107 110 107 Ito 109 6 4 #64 . 1 14 11 di 6 Ws , 9 BUs 3 4 die 121 111 1141 6 4idls, 133 11 731 5 i 3 die I 6 Mel 1 die 2 die 31 25 I " 1 3 37 dis le 8 0 1( 1 :01 35 2i.0 Ma 8} '}lle; 16 14 41.1 1 ow P 46 43 4 8 CU3 ▪ (11 • 3 dial —• IC! 16 6161 di+. Om I Vas. 4 altsi 01di' I 9 Id!s I'2 11 d 1 10 A d 4 3 pm, 3 3Pul' It 16 13 d!s. 1440 lipre MI zi rut' 15 16 I 41 21 4110 1 15} lelpin 10 14 2 Ma/ 62 par }a rm 2 141 i Pall Xl.llOO 100.000 7.1??? SidiSS 10 00,ouu 10 100,000 50 Maw 1 KW 20 11.000 SD 110.3004 100 *MS IS 10.005 SO ji - -; MIIL4. .1 — 35, 2 ,Alantillos Limited) . 100 okr 1 ,Au,;l.-liraz.i.old,Liw ) tu, 20 :Australian 10, 5 1 1traslIL&11.Co. (I.lm 1 5, 15 'Cape Copper (Limited) 5, 2 !Copula:laver • Limited) 11. .. 4 ; t e tti re ttrlece. 3ll n. , l 10, 20 Copiapo rumtt per .....a) .• 100, 1 Don Pedro, N. Del Rey 5, 3 East Del hey s 'Lludtedi 5, 2 Fortuna (Limited) .. , 60, 2 Froothio.t BollviaGold 20, 5 General .. ... . .... 68,000' 111 lispuuda ••Limited) • • 1 16, It Linares tLimited) • 10, 6 !Luaitaulan ,ted).. 103,51 1 .N111114, 1 1.1t 6 60, 6 IPanulcillo Copper (L ) 10, 20 ,PoutgillandSilverLftd 100, 6 'Port Phillip 1 Santa Barh.GOiel ii.( . l ) .. 130,000, 1 Scottish AustraL ( Lim.) 11,000 20 St. John del Rey ,Lim.) 4.3,17( 15 [U n ited Mexican ,Ilea.) 30 , 5 'Val Antisoria Cold g 60, 1 ,VallanzaseaGold 1.1 m.) 10, 10 'Vancouver Coal ;Um.) 6, 10 \ Val Sassam 'Limited ) 20,000; 6 Worth Gold ;Limited . ) 00,000 1 Worthing (Lumted) .. 5,000 1 [Yorke Peninsula 'Lim.), 5000' $ 'Yudaniumnana ,Lhn.) I BRITIOII ML 1325. 3 e \4Ol 16 31 141. o .. Chiverton 6I .. Clitford Ales]. ._ . ..41 . Der. G. Con. efavistck.)l el .. Drakewalls L , .. East Basset (Illogan) .. East Caradou . East Cairn lava . East Grenville . East Gunnialake . East Lovell E. W. Russell 'Tavihtk ; °rambler & nt. Auliyul 6 Great Late) k Limited, . Great S•iuth Tolgus . Great Meal Busy .. U. W. Vor (Hesston) Grenville Ilerars Foot Ilingston Downs Margaret Uny Lelant; Marie Valley 6 Stvryndy Iron Ore .. New Satan North ROSkeilt N. Wh. Basset 'Mogan' , .. North Wheal Crotty . PPlroller rutted nee (U. Lelant . S. Caradon ,St. Clear) .. gonth Condwrow .. S. W. Yranses ,Illogan; Stray Fmk Tin Croft IS Vigra and Clogau, Um West Basset ' I Room W. Caradon ;Liskeard; West Chivertun West &too Wh. Basset ,moon) Wh. Bulks . iftelruth . W, \ laryAnn ,Menben Wheal Seton Wll. Trelswney (Usk 4.1.0 21/4 2.14.1 -- if I L 14.0 &3.6 39.3 111.L6 I 145.6 d 114 t 19.6 0.0.6 81.101. 6.10.6 13.17.6 4.10.6 :81 4.4.0 8.13.0 7.1.6 10.6.7 3.1.0 18.18.9 36.15.8 R.i1.0 DEBENTI:EIi BTOCILI Ito. 1 ilVE—ThroCEs. 1 Pd I . 411,0 ; A Bt Gt.F.414 p.c. Nlar.d9e9.:l oo 50038316 St. aNthu.4 p.c. litirdcluly , loo 510,000 St. G.Wstn.—W. 31.—0z., 4 1 p. ct., Jay. & July JlOO 118,000 St. L a nc. i tYk.4p.c.Jan.l. l 4 100 630,000 St. Lon. Brlsll.lp.c.Jan.ttJly'loo 10252.211 St. li.diN. l % .4p.o.Jan.fi July 100 312,530 St. ; Do. %p.c. Jan.& July 100 I 150,150 St. • L..ki.W.4p.c. Jan.& July 100 8t I lifidland.4p.c.JOin.itJuly 100 I N. British, E. P. dc sFeb. Aug... 100 . 91,411 St. I N.Estru.,4p.c.Jati.k.luly 100 -19 t lBoo4N.E.,4p.c.Ap.dOct. 100 so._lllh I bl Lst:ELLLN HOU! COMP&XIIti. 1 tlPcs Ids 1 &jam 11 2 1 I 2* Itar dig. j 111412, 11,11, _Ws • s&a IPli all '1 9 1 I 1 1 ltila all • 11 2 t 16 1 60 52 pa l I' idle }Pull 61 se 2idisl _as '( -: I•-• all S & 1 all all Oldts all - a i 6 6 it it 9 10 ji 1 N lii .... 64 11 16 17 1 1 1 $0 SS 21 SI 2 4 aI &a SS 45 2 i I 2} 3 i lb $4 44 310_340_ - -- 124 22 t 1 2 9 F.l i li 13 15 69 62 115 125 es 73 19 21 10 It 145 155 7 9 Gl.Prime 77 82 OS 98 91 93 j Bake. 93 34 92 44 9292 91 94 sa•L IN RE RICRAILDB. --- --- The bankrupt was a surveyor of taxes, of Penryis, re cently of Kensington. This was tho sitting for examina tion and discharge. The &lite are 900/. ; no assets. The bankrupt came before the court in forma pauperis. It was stated that the bankrupt had an interest in some property settled on his wife, but the assignees not opposing, the ( order was granted. COURT OF COMMON COtNClL.—Yesterday Court of Common Council (specially convened) wu held in the Council Chamber, Guildhall, under the presidency of the Lord Mayor, but the business transacted was of no public interest. CLEHIL ENWE LL COUNTY C OURT .—RICHMOND V. PEREISB.—In this case Mr. Merriman (Merriman and Buckland), instructed by the Association of Carpenters and Joiners, appeared for the plaintiff ; the defendants were not represented. The case involved the right of the plaintiff to a quarter-day, or " grinding-money, ' upon dia lmissal by the employer. Before the case was called on Mr. Cheers, the registrar, addressing the plaintiff's attorney, said that these questions of trade custom had, since the hourly contract system bad been in force, become so embarrassing to the court, that he thought instead of con testing the present case, it would be desirable to withdraw the summons, and that the Workmen" Association should solicit a meeting with the masters and endeavour to esta blish some rules that would prevent these numerous mis understandings in future. Mr. Merriman thanked the learned registrar for the suggestion, and would, as advised, withdraw the summons, and nit clients would endeavour to bring about such an arrangement. He hoped that as the suggestion came from the court it would be cheerfully acquiesced in by the masters as well as the men. The summons was then withdrawn, the registrar directing that the fees should be returned to the plaintiff without preju dice to the further p r oceeding s if necessary. T H E RECENT CASE OF'WIFE MVEDER AT BIEN- I nvolussf.—The man Hampton, who strangled his wife , a nd r afterwards shot himself (as described in last Saturday's Expresshiiied in the Bineingham General Hospital rater- da morning. r. MURDER NEAR NOTTINGHAM!. —The inquiry into this mysterious affair was r , sinned on Thursday (yesterday) morning, at the Volunteer Inn, Carlton, by the county coroner (Mr. Swann). The spots of bloo d: on the prisoner's clothes are to be analysed by Professor Taylor. Although the evidence is not yet clear against the prisoners, the police appear confident that they are on the right track. Neither of the prisoners was present during the inquiry, which was adjourned until after the assizes to be held on the 7th December. THE RATING OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS.—A meeting was held at the Salford town-hall, on Wednesday, to consider the subj ect of the rating of Sunday schoo ls. Mr. Cheet ham, M.P and Mr. Hibbert, were present, and the former sai d he thought Mr. Hardy, the present president of the Poor-law Board, was more favourable to en altera tion of the law than his predecessor was. If, however, Mr. Hardy should decline to mo v e in the matter, it would remain for consideration whether the opinion of the house on the subject should not be tested by the introduc tion of a bilL A resolution was passed recommending the friends of Sunday schools throughout the country to com bine, with a view to preserve the immunity hitherto enjoyed, and a deputation was appointed to wait upon the president of the Poor-law Board. It was also decided to take steps to test the question at issue by an appeal to quarter sessions. Tint WRECK OF THE STEAMER CERES.— Yester day an inquiry, instituted by direction of the Board of Trade, was commenced at the Greenwich police court before Mr. Traill, police magistrate, and Captains Harris andßaker, nautical assessors, intothe circumstances attend ing the wreck of the steamer Ceres, off Carnsore Point, on the Irish coast on the morning of the 10th November, which resulted in the loss of the Phil, and the lives of 20 passengers and nine of the crew. A good deal of evi dence was taken, and the inquiry was adjourned. FENIANISM IY ISELAND.—The Dundalk corre spondent of the Dublin Express, writing on Wednesday, says :—" Yesterday morning several troops of the 10th Hussars in detached bodies passed, through the town, crossing each other, and entering lanes, alleys, and courts, apparently in search of some one. All sorts of rumours were put in circulation, but I believe the evolutions which took place are in accordance with an order issued to familiarise the men with manieuvring in streets and narrow lanes, which may become necessary should any attempt at insurrection take place." The Cork Examinir says : ' The usual guards at the Cat Fort and Elizabeth Fort stations have been considerably augmented, and the garrison of each largely incr mar& We also understand that several country barracks have had addi tional works of defence, such as new parapets, portholes, &c., constructed. Mr. Morgan, S. I. Head - constable Hoare. and a party of police, searched the houses of several of the inhabitants of l'aarage on last Wednes day, but nothing was seized." The Cork Herald says : " The Cork Steam ship Company's steamer Dodo, Captain Raines, from Cardiff on Saturday morning, arrived at Passage ou Monday night. Between 30 and 40 men of very suspicious appearance, all of whom are Irish, left the steamer atPassage to go toCork immediately. None of them had any luggage, therefore the police had not a good oppor tunityof testing the genuineness of their visit,but, on being questioned as to their objects, they invariably replied that they were coming here to work. They are exactly of the same class as twin who came to this country in large numbers about twelve months ago, with the avowed ob ject, as it was then believed, of taking part in the Fenian rising which was apprehended about that time. The only difference between those who arrived by the Dodo and those who arrived here last year is that the former seem wholly destitute of money, while the latter wore remarkable for being very flush of that commodity. A pri vate meeting of the magistrates of the Passage district was held on Tuesday for the purpose of representing to government the necessity of augmenting the police fosse in that locality. The meeting being strictly private, we can not state with accuracy what steps were taken, but we be lieve all were unanimous in recommending an increased constabulary tome." The Lublin Evening Mail says : " The new arms for the constabulary were brought in carts from the Pigeonhouse Fort on Tuesday evening to the depot, Pheenix-park, guarded by a large escort of mounted constabulary. One hundred and fifty men of this force left Dublin on Tuesday morning to reinforce the several constabulary stations n Munstax—principally those in the counties of Cork and Limerick." ADMIRALTY, Nov. 29.—ArrournaNni.--Sur gem Dr. Pierce Mansfield, to the Racoon ; Acting Assis tant-Surgeon J. Wilson, to the Racoon ; and Lieutenant W. Thresher, to the St. Jeorge. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29. The screw steamer Columbia, Captain Ferrier, of the Glasgow Anchor Line, from New York on the 17th inst., has arrived here. Her news has been anticipated. Oyster dredging is now being carried on with enema in the neighbourhood of Weymouth, in Dorsetshire. [Advertisement.]-110LLowAY'8 Pain are unde nbbly the finest medicine in the world for biliousness and indi gestion, and is ell cases of dernticed stomach, determination of blood to the head, bile, sick headache, liver and stomach com plaints. there is no medicine known that will give such imme diate relief as these renowned Pills ; young and old, rich and poor, patronize them, end so many cures are effected by their use, that their praise Is sounded tram the torid to the fried zone in truth, persons who travel consider them a necessary requisite, In sultry weather or warm climates, or in India, the blood be comes overheated, the liver torpid, the skin covered with prickly heat, end the whole system languid and exhausted. Nothing so soon gives relief as Holloway's rills. MARKETS. ---------- Latil,oll, CHATHAM, AND D0V1..8 RAILWAY. 1 CHATHAM, —...-- A crowded meeting of th e shareholders of this 1 ccerroN._umivoL. Nov . 22. company was held yesterday afternoon at the Victoria 1 rather were f ree l y offered today, • • lea ii i Station, the object of the meeting being to confer with the 1 dde.ets4d. Sales to-day 8 a er, ,h ,..„ 4 tot directors as to the proposed scheme of raising ~„. fu l ker , 1 speculation and 1 , 4500 Apiaries's, I=lo ISO capital Thep ree•ooelle were eerlfret rec ' e ' , " 1 " ": 40 Perna= ke. ei gi t d. to 16d. • 34) to. times quite as noisy as the meeting o debenture holders duo Nada; l ad A sh* ad. 1 to d i d. ; 4„„ fr , lie last Monday. to 180. •10 Smyrna, • 5,540 Souk fe hl i i : t . Lord HARRIS occupied the chair. Madras, 'egd. to l 0 d. • Be:1gal, &kap ; " ai - - hie: % arious ob. irvatiens were made as to parties re- chi re ood. ;20 P ere; Lid ; tarred to being out of the country, a nd the possibility of bringing them before courts of justice, both civil and criminal, in the course of which Mr. Johnson , the secre tary, fully explained the part he took in withholding the knowledge of the application of the 128,000/. of debentures by Sir M. Peto from the directors, explaining that it be was u nder the thorough expectation that they would ie placed immediately, and that in not mentioning the transaction he was acting, under the circumstances, in the interests of the company; but he had already acknow ledged that he had committed an error of judgment which he deeply regretted. The explanation was received with cheers. Mr. HARRISON considered that the scheme of the direc tors was insu ffi cient to extricate the company from its difficulties, and entered into a statistical statement of the liabilities of the empany and the probable receipts next year to show that matters would be, if anything, rather worse than bettor after the adoption of the proposed scheme, if it received the sanction of parliament. Mr. R. PRICE said that it was not at all likely that parliament would sanction the raising of the 1,500,0001. sought to be raised by the scheme of the d s eeing that in the last session of pa rliament the kilr:ctusoer:i Lords refused to sanction the proposal to raise 1,000,0001•, on which occasion Lord Bedesdale made some strong remarks against the proposition. The speaker quoted the observations of Lord Redesdale, which were reported by us as quoted by a debenture holder last Monday. Mr. BAITER said that as the hon. g..ntleman bad re ferred to what had been done last session, just at the ender which period be was consulted, he might explain, that finding ne w capital to be absolutely necessary, he asked Lord Redeadale to consent to give the company power to raise 1,000,0001. , on condition that thecoinpany got the consent of four-fifths of the debenture holders and four-fifths of each class of the shareholders, but not a shilling was to be raised till such consent bad been obtained. Lord Redes dale did not see his way to do that, but be (Mr. Baxter) had no doubt that most of the gentlemen present had seen a letter from his lordship, just published, in which he took a very different view of the matter indeed. He bad no doubt that the debenture hoblers would see their tni i nterest in this matter, though they would not heat the ddirectors on Monday. They would no doubt be of a dif ferent opinion when they came to the conference to morrow. Some of the shareholders, as well as the deben ture holders, had suggested that the matter should remain in the Court of Chancery, and that the surplus profits, after payment of the working expenses, should be divided be tween the different interests, in the order of priority which the court should determine on. But did shareholders realise what that meant ! The Court of Chancery was not qualified to manage a railway, nor would it ever work it to the satisfaction of debenture holders or shareholders. This company desired what every honest man did, to pay 20s. in the pound ; and was it to be supposed that a com pany which had spent 12,000,0001. to 14,000,000 L, and which only wanted 1,500,000/. to make the concern per fect, would find any difficulty in raising it ? The question had been raked, who was to have the control of the funds? Why, had they not just appoluted • new board chosen by themselves, and in whom they had every confidence? (Cheers.) All they wanted was that each class of persons interested should exercise a little forbearance. It was the interest of no ono, except, per haps, that of lawyers, to keep the concern in 'the Court of Chancery, and if they did so, the only result would be that all the money, including capital and interest, which they would get would be in driblets of is. in the pound at a time ; that, as had been said, endless litigation with re spect to priority, would ensue, and they would be reduced altogether to • most miserable state. He was an old rail way man, and bad seen companies in a most terrible state of distress emerge from it by pro per management and become most prosperous, end he ventured to tell them on the faith of his past experience that if they tabled this capital and went steadily on during the next six years developing the re sources of the line they would produce the most satisfac tory results. There was indeed every element of future success if they tided over this difficulty, as he was sure they would. Their metropolitan extension traffic was a most valuable one, and the continental traffic must develop itself in a ratio far exceeding that of any other English railway. To the debenture holders he would say, have a little patience and you shall have your money, principal, and interest, and to the shareholders of different classes capitalise your interest A few years; look at the matter as men of business, and there will be no more difficulty in setting this company again on its legs and carrying out to a successful issue, than there is in managing any other good business. (Cheers.) Mr. T. ILaegsv appealed to the shareholders to assist the directors, and give them their moral support in extri cating the company from its difficulties, And after a few words from Mr. Billing, a resolution, moved by Mr. Hartridge, seconded by Mr. Allender, and concurred in by the directors, adjourning the meeting till after the shareholders had received from the directors a report of the result of the conference between them and the committee of debenture holders, was agreed to with one dissentient. A vote of thanks to the noble lord in the chair and to the directors brought the proceedings to a close. m• WOOL AND WOHSTED.—Bunroin, No s I. Th e improvement noticed on Thursday and HIV di sa ppeared, and there is to-day a m uc h (Noe ' pervading the wool market. Having supplied pretty freely between those days, spinners hors 'ly e rate d sell sparingly, and are doing nothing demand - has not been confined to any one sort, s a il. qnently the use, but all sorts of wool hare Amin o , benefit. Prices are fully as clue ee on worsted yarnsthere has been a fair dem an d, 1 4 super We, and two folds, but titers is • rather feel i ng today. There is, however, a b e tt er busiesian: for the continent and for home, and opinions eke plied with orders isle' ceptible higher quotations. Thai ' ceptible change in prices. The . trade, whi c h is quiet at this period of the year, is unusually so ei sent time. klerchanta are e x ceedingly . cautions le i t transac tions, and are disincl ined to add to di* ihd, near the close of the year. The home honors etat goods to a limited extent. The American housepn. a meagre business. The demand f o r the olaidee r ather better than it was, some buyer. having e s d ev i s ome small orders . aggregate &mutant a l+ h oweTer , Is very smulL Thewaeufactuno *A % taken fresh orders are very smallindeed. Prkesew en , out change. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Nurrocutu, Nov, L k is satisfactory to notice another alight n egeomm - , the lane trade, which has been so long 111,4% the reduction of yarns reported last trtt,... further, rates being quotably the tame ' with a casinem. The home demand for 600 gods id about the same, but further small orders bevel for the United States, as well as for Italy ma, of the continent. They are mostly of a mad( art up stocks.—The aspect of thain in the houses is scarcely so hopeful as Lust week. Tgg situation in America has led to the curtailing e g o mending of orders, and neither the shipping sir trade is so busy as before. There is *tut, boos amount of eruployzueut, arid the prospects far are by no Melia diliCOUrliging.—Auttiligiyab CORN.—llinwiaowsw, Nov. 29.—At on the 24th, tine wheat was L. per qr. deerer; etl ter, same day, all descriptions were firmly h o w to 2a. per qr. more money. Fine barley eig per qr. highe r ; other kinds unaltered. Os% kw, quest, yet tending upwards. Beans and psi ka,l so much inquired fur. During the present se transactions are reported in the trade, aid % reduction must have been submitted woe Asa taken in retail at previous rates. Oats tuallsreL and peas slow. At Wolverhampton yesisr dined about 2s. per quarter. At this day was a fair supply of wheat, and the sales re. decline of la. to 2s. per qr. Barley of all kiads, tending downwards. Oats quite as deer. I only taken in retail. liarterot, Nov. 29.—At our to-day's market moderate show of English wheat, which sold . barely last week's value, and in come %Knees eti tier of Is. per qr. For foreign no inquiry, ed were nominally unaltered. Malting barley fully with a fair inquiry. Grinding steady, and quiet money. Supplies of oats scanty, and all sorts sit, at Mi. to la. per qr. advance. Maize ls. per qr..dra DEVIZES. Nov. 29.-We were well supplied with is to-day, het to e ff ect sales a reduction of It pa f,e obliged to be submitted ti. New wheat car ' The market was not cleared at the reauctia. slow trade at last week's prices. Oats a Ash Beans as last week. Beet white wheat, tea t 36e. 6d. ; best red ditto, Sas. to 35e.; ditto see le 33e. to 345. ; other sorts, 245. to 29a ; biddy, Cie 53e. 6.L; beans, his. to 28a. 6a.; peas, 144 11; vetches, 21a. to xis. ; rye, 16s. to 17a; fins Bow, rt 545. ; best seconds, 455. to 495. MANCHEsTES, NOV. ?J.-Our market this aim* slenderly attended by buyers, and bat little *ea was manifested to purchase any article. Withreq pressure to sell, prices may be stated to b gisi* favour of buyers, but we repeat the qaotatioss sit* ee'inght. NEWARK, Nov. 28.-The supply of wheat 1. tolerable, and business was alai*, at a &dile d quarter. Best barley as before ; other kiwis klt Oats made late prices. Beans scarce and dam NEWBURY, Nov. 29.-We had a very I wheat this day ; the trade exceedingly slow, . sales made at a reduction of le. to 2s. per qea had also au abundant show of barley of all sore ; parcels were quite ls., annd inferior kinds 2s But little doing in oats at a downward Modem. IN unchanged in value. UXBRIDGR, Nov. 29.-The trade to-day it there being more samples offering the priced unit lower for wheat, and la. per quarter loser for Iv" and beans. EDINBURGH, Nov. 28.-There Item la Ito qrs. wheat, 1,936 qrs. barley, 2,34 V qrs. oats, NC beans. There were sold-Wheat, Wul qrs.; kalr qra.; oats, 1,261 ; beans, 4L l'rices per imperil , Wheat, 4e4. to 725. ; barley, 295. to ta. 3d. ; 3da. ; beans, 475. to 157 e. As compared with hi wheat was 2a . up on top, and tod. dove Barley was 4s. 9sl. down on top, and is. average. Oats were same on top, and la., average. Beans were Is. down ea top, .na obe average. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mar- Total, open. sewers chaudiss. 186 & 1 L 1 6 A 36{ 560 921 664 RAILWAY& Week ending Sept. it Great Southern of India .. 79 ••• Week ending Oct. 13. Bahia mud Foul Francisco .. - 9 . 6•TeiTeailing Nov. 10 Dublin avid Meath Week ending Nov. 18 Great Central of Belgium Week ending Nov. 21 Belfast and N. Counties 1,103 1,062 Lon don Coleraine . 301 200 117 Week ending Nov. 24. North Eastern 12201 18,138 52,829 Week ending Nov. ts. Safest and County Down MI 4011 SOS 718 MI Bristol and Exeter lllO 3,064 2,971 6,025 5,871 Great Eastern Great Western 1311 25,574 30,636 88,410 68,2 W Manchester,SouthJunetlon, and Altrincham North British CATTLE.—BIEMINGII.I3I, NOV. r. was only moderate this dry, the trade fair; were realised. Sheep a ruixlenite supply, about late quotations. Calves a very short pigs a good supply ; a fair clearan ce male. a 70. per lb.; mutton, 81. to Del.; veal, IL bacon pigs, ds. to Ss. 91. per score; ?obi de. la LnisroL, Nov. 29.—We hail a very full a of beef at our market today of maw quality ; trade was dull, and prices showed able reduction, best descriptions, realising feet and in some cases Gee., and inferior samples 625. per cert., while a large quantity memo late in the day. The supply of *beep was we have seen it for sev eral weeks past,"" rather firmer, best wethers realising VI, . 1 cases did., and ewes anal inferior sorts from N. lb. There was a middling trade. We had s of pigs, which sold rather freely at very lot tts. dd. to 4hi. 3d. per acme being en stymie, was a capital show of horses, Mail a free moderate business was done. Nurrnrosam, N UV. 26.—There was a diet beasts ; prices for best quality were Iran tla 91. per stone, and for second ditto ;s. 1511,ii show and prices of sheep were about the sr We had a good supply of pigs, pellets a. tid. pee stone ; and bacon pigs hem 11 Veal was selling at from 84d. to 9d. per Worlsakt: market :—Saturday : pigs, 395. 540; 31!SCURCH, Nov. V.—Tbe number of moaning was 423, being an increase of 34 las good, and prices of last week maintained. 11 cattle from 9s. to 9.. Vd. ; fresh fed from e a per stone and downwards. The stipply . st I 3,449, being 304 fewer than last week. Prowl soma as those obtained last week. Tejo M ll ', mutton, 80. ; current, %d. to Bd. Swot "°rt ' per lb. Fed pigs from ss. to (is. per stout ; weeks old ditto, Gs. to 10s. a head. Number st —Fat tattle, 42.3 ; store cattle, 1,,G3 ; sari fat sheep, 3,049; store lambs, 966 ; pion, :A 70,987 . - 908 425 1,333 2.325 . 732 8,719 15,448 24,187 23,738 .. 196* 1.356 1,5.58 2,914 2,460 Mr. William Miller, who was appointed chief cashier of the Bank of England on the retirement of Mr. Matthew Marshall in 1884, died yesterday morning, at the age of 57. Mr. Miller, who entered the service of the Bank in 1829, has long suffered from a complication of disorders, including asthma, but the immediate cause of his death was bronchitis. THE PROPOSED RAILWAY TUNNEL UNDER THE MER4ET.— At the meeting of the Mersey Dock Board yes terday a letter was read from Mr. Alexander Lynn, the acting engineer for Mr. Fowler, who has had under con sideration the proposition to construct a railway tunnel under the Mersey, stating that the projectors bad decided to abandon the scheme for the present semaion. The reason *aligned for this decision is the great depression in rail ways and the startling commercial disclosures in the mer cantile world. The projectors believe it more prudent to delay for a year, believing that the scheme will not suffer, but rather gain thereby. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.—Yesterday extensive preparations were making at the Agricultural hall for the ensuing Smithfield Ciub Cattle Show, which, iu consequence of there hang no show for cattle this year at Birmingham, will be a larger one than that of any previous occamon. The show will be divided into 50 classes: viz., 34 devoted to various specimens of cattle, 18 for the various breed' of sheep, and four for pigs. Amongst those who have made entrees are the Prince of Wales, who, it is understood, will this year send some stock from his own estate at Sandringham ; whilst the Hon. Colonel Hood's name will represent that contributed from the Royal Flemish and Home Farms of Windsor. The Duke of Richmond, president of the club this year, com petes in the Southdown sheep dames, Lord Waleingham in the Leicester', and the Marquis of Exeter, Lord Berners, the Earl of Feversham, the Earl of Yarborough, Lord Tredegsr, and other members of the aristocracy, in the Devon', shorthorns, and other classes of cattle' whilst Earl Radnor, with his oelebrated Coleshill breed, sticks to the pigs—to which classes the minor ball will be in the main devoted. The stalls for the cattle and sheep in the grand area have been enlarged, and a variety of improve mente have been made in the shape of ventilation ' water supply, and for the general convenience and comfort of the public. The implements will have to be in their places in the galleries by Thursday night next, and the cattle and other live stock not later than 10 p.m. on the night of the Saturday following. The judges will make their awards on Monday, December 10, after which the show will be open to exhibitors, the members of the club, and such of the public as are disposed to pay an entrance fee of fie. On Tuesday and three following days the general public will be admitted as usual at the charge of ls. THE CATTLE I'l.m:ea.—The return of the re ported cases of cattle plague in Great Britain for the week ending Saturday, the 24th inst., shows an increase in the number of reported eases of cattle plague ; during the week ending 24th November seven attacks are returned as having occurred in Great Britain, being an increase of five on the previous return. Fresh outbreaks took place in two farms or places where cattle are kept ; the number in the week preceding was also two. Nine healthy cattle were slaughtered during the week from having been in contact with diseased animals. Du RAMEY'S DELICIOUS RIVALINTA AItABICU. Fool' cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, aces*, asthma, constuat a tt , debility, constipation. diarrbeei, palpitation, ONTOWS, liver, sad stomach complaints Cure No. 111,4111.—" Some, July 11, lealt.—The health of the Holy Fatbar is excellent, since, abandoning all other he has wan: = entirely to Du Harry's Food, and Ma Holiness cannot praise this ext,vltent food too hkilly."—Gasette du Min Du Barry and Co., No. 71, Regent-street, London, W. In tins, at Is. lib., Is. Sd. 13Ibx, Vs. Saba.. 405.--(Advarteentent. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DlO BIRTHS. BLLTSCHFIL —November 0 , toc wife of a NON cottage, Oakilehl-road, Clapton, of a dauglatic CAM Ph•Ll—Noveatber t, at auttou-omt , of of Ilaua.-Colonel Str E. F. Casepia 11, kiwi. , DlLtiklic—November 2S, at Claalwood4ooo4 ""' 1 . Draper, Fag., of a son. ICILLICY —N o v e mber 2a, at 137, Strand, Millet, 'of Boa k ALULLESl3.— a llovember SS, at 11 01 P eon , Mullen', L' 9., of a aoti. 11 SMI U.—N °vainly(' 27, at lle l gra ve-road, 1 0 101 of F. W. Smith, of • son. MARRIAGE 3. St 00" CUAIER—BEARD IIOI ih. —Nos e,. Jo er 27, st --,..,‘," berwetl, by the Ike. C. 1t5,,,,t, ts. U. W. `..-- fie Kensington, to Lucy, disin,;ier of J. !barber.. Deptford. - Ciarc k I° 111DSON—RAYNER.—November 27, at t.dist s e) ter-gate, IlypArk, by the Kee. b. 'A o,^l. J. if i ,4 10. 0 of r ! W Jgarlau Eliza, daughw r °' - of Lancaster gate. ....V 11 0114.: AN —DA,KNAD.D.—Novemer 27, st SS , °7OOOl. haw, Mr. T. liorgau, of Taub), to 111,3 Dawn* _ DEATHS era. I ° MOW:N.-November 28, at keat-hill, Wendell BE ktTO EN., 'fed 68. -November 26, at RO3e-COtiage. 1-) 1 aa, le i (Wane. widow of the late M r. 1 Burton, "or COLLI N. - November :td. at Cam,beithls_, ,„, A Harsh, wile of the late O. Conte, krt. 2 4 , .."'",....5a1' Cho UCil.-November 26, at litchhelo, limis, at. - i of Commander F. T. Crouch. It..N•, siled 7°.0......ea, afr DOMVILL -November 28 , at Cheltenham, 0—.....„ of the Rev. W. Domvile. _,,,nie, tosw -0 U ILLA I.; IL-November 26, at Marla.- ' Elisabeth, the wile of G. littillahme, hel. - iti - - - nuadon Ifa,_„,. Printed and Published kg WIW I Lo" - two" L um b ar deir e et, in the City of CIG4LC S inne• in Lon.bardetreet, in the . rIIDAT. NOTILIII4I 30, 1806. i. thi t Ihdh Pawn aaaawith; 'Wm boa stats ,. Loc tl* " 11/1171 4, I siid U. t[4 ‘l et .6. 3,7 4 OTA auna *h i bloater' • flavour 1 INV CC al, Not 1. 4 uonsnemsot Peened, ok boa a i•••... • yak a atal" - ads of i m4• l ; afFllf • lav a b ia a„ 1 1 sin sae; IN _,; snail * oft • / the Inne m , eg a moi• eh Tli a m id r • 1 4i 1 B Waft Poi hi Oahu u . • 111 , 1101141.0fri sets fa talo a ih am heard i. ligyen del Gissamer a d d 1 .. 'reed atwer "lbw it :lira 51 TalY Ili k a. siY4 L OMB het Lei d MAI* ! a tr. esent reek eel aad to **i n lor D oa ANC E r ; il ▪ unaltered yesistdayelit ▪ dies min salts nadowent • Inhales esma a' • dear. pm nit ipteli I. Mar market them lab sold slab adman eta nquiry, Lei prom barley fay in .1. gt sa y, d Ole tun s llti4 I all nen WWI la per. qr. dun applied ail as a la pa id ; alma orb last h •auctioe. Lleto Ye , Th AU • Aide loa what, from Ass a; ditto tar "'V ?.ta ; barley, fie 61 is Pea, la. k ; it; fins Bon, re /.. rket this sin* .0 bat hula inn teals. Widget, uted to la sat* s . •"'"7, (potations n etiiy of what nine 104 I ,t a denies d lass h la -41 ether kink la 4 no and don a very Isis . odd 11 11 uglyant, ad ht Ba per quits. 14 • N am ley of all 60(11;11011 BON r kinds la lime 0 ward teatime!. In le to-day is dipi the prices an h an I- lower kw be** try were is tin ried at clot v 14v qrs. cats, sailed alt vary peL 'FL; beil ,ll6 impend par ; 0 4a 3d.; atrle npared with hi •of ;sal. clown oa • ), and la hi. is • op, and la idea tOp, la on l • 21—The apylf d • - trade fair; Waal- do supply, tattoo very snort ellellk• lee mole. NA 1 1, • veal, Sel. it t a x are ' ; p o rket 1 / SON Pate very fall afar - Jay of inns ; ioes LhOlred 6 ric ;nailing fecool for a mple' fesa Is tiny reward aka *beep was shun Odd eks pat WO ° , aing Sad, la • atria from 74. . W e had ari as very km OA ; vs aTer6l 6 .4l ll ‘ un s fres nilllo. t cl . two was • end 41 for tare from ta ale" ma k to 7a lid. le id • • PIA out the sari .' sle4geri'l. k. rxklgrliwhnapeinftsi T ;VllLlil op 9dPealliff24l°m:fli prids lraLlibri°l4eld."l:l:4.l:2l ; 'llll . Itt81411:1" be alf e t. Bd, Ewes fees ',ad.r stotte ; Number sl In 1,4/;/ ; 1014 Pen Nisi ; II " Pre Bari bad :8, AND DSO sad w• ife of 0. NOV • G a dalliflag e ,4 0 0 4 f/ , 111.1 a wn-court. any 001, 01 • u st --- Bawd Or Stra nd, w.c., the 111,4' A impto sca.thoo- CH. ore-rout, Wel Ya • No, AGNS f . •-•— No 15 148 118 206 306 1,395 5,716 7,111 7,01 1.185 LS 2,051 271 10,165 ~ I ~ ~. LOCI r 971 . 941