The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-14 00:00:00

I ........................„,..., THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1867. __ I -___ THE POLICE COURTS. i (THIS DAY.) LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE CLERKENWELL vic;ise. rooms AT TI! urrR..POLITAN RAILWAY. SHARE LISTS.--(THIS DAY.) (BY TZLBORAPH.) SHREWSBURY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) 990 1 0 1 801111110 0 1 19.09091.. 1 ‘ 19 1 100, Do. —.. Ova Gov.B p. 0., 1111T44. Do. Spunk Tob.tAvg. Do. 8 mot. Kw. 4114.8001 Do. Spot otion.a 181 1 / 2 809 Do. 4 par et. los. IMMO Csardla Her per.lll7lll, ...., 1080.1900 — ;N Do. do. 1890.001 Do. do. 1890-91 M. D0.09.0.•9.4104.1900 100.909 j 097 lon,N ov. 110 8, 6 p. at 1 883,11/9 Do. 1878. d o.. . 010 .:1 Do. 1171 do._ no, Masetthis I 'sr et. 187$ 100,009 Do. 1878 000,000 Do. 1919 3)0,009 Do. 1898, 10.800 Natateov.ap.o..o.9oe. i _.. Iday&Nov. - "Alm ca. 1 Elov., 1 1870 102 103 100 102 100 102 0 01 SS 00 103 146 106 146 103 VS 106 107 93 96 193 146 111 112 106 107 106 106 106 107 100 148 106 106 101 103 103 106 102 104 • wit., a young fellow who refused his address ~a.I occupation, was charged before Mr. Barker with steal ia; from the person of It s. Ann Cooke, of 5, Riveretreet, Ciakenwell, at the platform of the Metropolitan Railway gattou, King's-cross, a purse, containing I Is. lid. From the evidence of the complainant it appeared that lkt e% cuing she was standing on the platform speaking to t,. ,Ister. She saw the prisoner rush has' ily past her and mto a third-class carriage, with her purse in his hand. c.tlled for assistance and a porter took the prisoner ,u.tody, and then the prisoner threw the purse into foot way. He asked for forgiveness, and ,said that h, bopsd he would he let oil, as it was his first offence. The prisoner said he was guilty, and asked the magistrate aecide the case at once, as ho slid not wish the country t. be put to the expense of trying him. It was his first e i e noe. and be would take care never to get into trouble 3; am Mr. Barker sentenced the prisoner to four months' hard Liour in the House of Correction. LONCLEATE HANDICAP. Liddington Kiug of Spades •-• • •• Sri NEWPORT GOLD CUP. Knight of the Garter ... Corporal ... 5 ran. HAWKSTONE WELTER. .• • • • Three per Cen t. ••• Due Bourgogne 8 ran. FORESTER PLATE. Grand Duke ... Fairwind Leases 1876 oast °sat. at 1801 Ituas&Do- 98 . 99. SOUTHWARK. • ..TION OF ABETTING HOY I'NDER THE NEW sTKEET ACT. i t itt n Palmer, 16, a smart-looking lad, described u a F.• tine agent's assistant, residing with his father, clerk to ~.a.,:maker, in Sutton-street, aterloo-road, was charged sitli gambling and betting in the public street, to the xmoy.ince of the inhabitants. 94 96 nil me 106 167 102 106 102 1U 102 102 9 nu.. :cannel Hatherley, 98 L, said that in consequence of fre quent complaints from the inhabitants of Broadwall of a number of Ldscongregating nightly for the purpose of gam bhng and betting, he was placed on duty there, and about G o'clock he saw about twenty lads forming a ring, with the prisoner in the centre calling out " I'll bet heads or tails," another lad was throwing up coppers, and on his approach they all scampered off. Knowinthe prieoner to be the leader of the gang, be pursued him anti took him into custody. On him be found a bum of money and a book in which bets were entered. CALDECOT NURSERY. English Rose f ... ... Lily ... ... ... ... Picnic ... Mr. Corrington, an omnibus proprietor, and other in habitants of the locality were in attendance, and com plained of the nuisance of the prisoner and his companions congregating about their premiam nightly, gambling, betting, and making use of foul language. The prisoner denied gambling or betting. He was peel ing the spot when he saw a number of lads tossing, and he a s, tagr in l g to . look on. He never took any active part in the The constable informed his worship that he saw the pri ner spin up money and call out to the others. The magistrate asked him how he obtained his liveli hood. _ _ . 18 SALOPIAN HURDLE RACE. Two miles and a quarter. Pearl Diver, Moose, Helen, Kn►ve of Trumps, Tumult, Monitress, Thalassius, Owen Roe, Greenland, Marie Louise, Capt. Cr...4,m,, Nordin', Dispatch, Lord Weide grave, and Eleganoe are here. A shabby-looking man here stepped forward and in formed his worship that he was the father of the lad and the latter attended races with betting agents. There was no harm in that. The magistrate asked him what business he followed to bring up his son to such a profession—if he might call it so• _ _ The father replied that he was a betting and bookmaker's clerk, and be bad no means of placing his son out to a trade. He had seen better days himself. The magistrate observed that this case came clearly under the provisions of the new act of parliament , and to put • stop to such disgraceful proceedings in the streets ho should convict the prisoner by sentencing him to pay a fine of 5/. or one mouth's imprisonment. ENTRY FOB HANDICAP PLATE. Five furlongs. Queen of Trumps, Set 12Ib ; Looms, 7.1 1 llb ; King of Spades, 7st 1016 ; emcee, 7st 91b ; Parma, 7st 916 ; Glenarm, 751 ; Deceiver, list 13Ib ; Adamanthea, 6st 131 b ; Squire, list 101 b ; Lictor, 6st 91b ; Ainsley, list sib ; Lillis, 6st 6lb ; Pauline, fist 6lb ; Coup d'Eclat, Est 31b ; Lute, list 31b ; Cabot cs, Sit 21b; Musa, list ; Herennianus, Est; Columbine, Est ; Themisto, sst 131 b ; Gentle Kitty, sst 1216 ; The Returned, sst 121 b ; Prima Donna, sst 12Ib ; Sour Grapes, sst 12Ib ; Lateef f, sst 91 6 ; Shrew, list 71b ; Cater, sst 7st ; Osprey, sst 716 ; Primula, sst ne ; Billet, sst 71b. All are here. ENTRY FOR GROBY STAKES. Half a mile. (Two-yr.olda, 7st 2lb ; 7st 716 it-yrs and upwards, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; winner to be sold for let'.) Herennianus, Epigram, Limner, Brenda, Mochrie, Van Diemen, Verity, Peace, Lillie, Lupin, King of Spades. All are hers. ARRlVEl).—Huntsman's Daughter. THE COST OP MUTTON TO THE BUTCHER. - The following letter, dealing practically and in minute detail with the important question at what price mutton may now be sold by butchers at a profit, a pp ears in the Kenii.sli Observer : ' About two months ago I sent some sheep to Ashford market ; the lot wee made up of barrens and our usual annual draught of breeding ewes, commonly called ' turn marks' They were in good order for the butcher, and as my breed is of the small Romney Marsh they weighed about nine stones, although the wethers, if kept for four years, as I kill them formyself, will weigh 17i stones. For similar di:aughts sold yearly etAshford market my salesman has realised in 1864, 51e. ; in 1865, 555. ; in 1866, 635. ; in 1867, 31s. offered. My wethers in 1864 and ltrillei realised on the same market 51s. and IL;e. Two months ago I offered the above sheep for 38e. We were bid 345. only. They were driven home. My shepherd immediately began to feed them with crushed beans, oiloake, and bran and oats. On Tuesday last, October 29, they were again driven to the same market with an improved value of at least G.. a head. The salesman was offered 31a. only. Of course they were again driven home. The prices of mutton here is 80. and beef 10d. untrimmed. I accordingly re solved to kill the sheep myself and supply my own people on the farm. I beg to hand you the result : Friday, oa. 25: Killed, Friday. Nov. 1: I gh• wow, 100,0004 1 10,000; 10 ma le 26, 30, 10,0001 10 76,161 1 ,1271 Ip. ft. uPwda• a. SSW I An° 10111U021 Mum. Alia Mos Malted) AngloareLOold(Llii.) Mantles Owe OriperWin2liecii minis (Limited) w.et:rs - sa m:666 Ds N. Dal 14 Delleill), ‘l."'BoitrliGt;i4 *MI i 30,0114 1 10,003 20 *OOO 1t I=la (Limited) _. 66.1 3 Linares (Lbdtadi era:: 7, I Ludtiatananal mane .. 20, 4 Pannicillo ) I), 3 Psalmist (Llm.). 16,000 10 I PoslMMlllvialead 100,000 6 Part 12,000 Be Royal Cohn Coppm .. 25,205 1 gout Grande 120,01 p 1 800llish Austral.r i rm 11,004 10 84. Jolt del Rey m. 41,17 30 United Medan Um. 1 10, 2 Val Antigotia Clo d (L. 10, 10 Vancouver Coal (Lira. IL 10 Val Balsam /Limited; * 1 Mambos Gold (Limited 80, 1 Worthing (Limited) .. 76,0* 1 Yorke Peainsula (Lim MAIM II Yuilatamatana 'Wu ` 111111118 H NO. I 80. I Clliver!°!, Clifford Awe . - . Div. G. Con ('raviatak ) Deana& loot Brant (Illogaii) Lai Caradoo . last corn Bros la Grooving last Lovell K. W. Rowell (Tavtatk ) °rambler & 81. Aeon Greet Lazey (Limited) Great South To O. W. yor (H el) Ori Rini Il lloot zo pow. Margaret (Il ey oy Lolasty Marko Vall Moryody Iroa Oro I North Roam: North Wheal Crotty r United co (r. L•latit) ' Condos St. Clow) Coudaeow Legs 181 at 64 10 0 Legs 17i M6S 9e , hontders .12 at 6 6 3 Shoulders l3l at 5 6 7 Breasts .... 7 at 6 3 1 Breasts Loins l3 at R 7 Loins l3 at 66 6 Necks 124 at 6 Necks 14 at 6 5 10 Suet 64 M 211 Suet 59 at 0 2 9 061 41 15 1} 711 L 1 12 head and plink 0 1 2 Heed snd pluck.... 0 1 2 Kidneys Skin 0 3 0 Ink Of 8f Killing and cuttin g 2 0 Killing and cutting CI 17 up E 1 16 21 £1 18 61 I am, your obedient servant, H. LATTER, Harbourne, lligb Hidden, Kent, Nov. G." On Saturday last most of the butchers of Bridport found it requisite to reduce the price of beef and mutton from Bd. and Pd. to sd. and 7d. for the primest joints ; inferior leas. The leading gentry in the town and neigh bourhood have taken the matter up, and if the tradesmen follow suit the working classes will be much greatergainen than by destroying corn, flour, or damaging bakers' or butchers' premises. These will also do well to be wise in time, and not to be too extortionate.—Sher6orne Journal. Our butchers at Worcester have really lowered their prices. On Saturday last there was quite • show of placards announcing that " good wetber" mutton was to be sold at rid. or 6jd. per lb., and some even as low as 5d.; another bill announced that at " this shop 16 ors. were given to the lb. ;" while at what is known as the cheap butcher's there was a bill bearing the following :—" I am determined to keep the price of meat down ;" while at all places there was abundant proof that more reasonable prices were being charged. At night the scene became more lively ; several of the proprietors of stalls began to dispute as to who should sell the lowest, and we arc told that some good joints were bought for 4d. per lb. One noticeable fact is that equally good joints with such as three weeks ago were being charged 93d. and 10d. per lb. can now be had at 7d., while the price in the wholesale market is not lower.— Worcestershire Chronicle. &Ail :: 6,000 I.l* .. UN .. lalray Put ••••-- Ilia Von West Bunt (':lrian)•• R. Caradon (Llakeard) west Cblverton West Baton • Buller lausi e licein itedratij: WA=ollllo2'o ,Wheal hem , Wlk. Tr,lawew MIA 1 Mo. I Sill - al 1 ti Sli 001IPANICL 10$ 04 - 90 1 90 9 5 1 - 991 1 124 IL - 96_ _ 1111 3 103 21 3 100 10 2 11 6 - 109* 111 11 1101 1101 1 1 SANDHURST ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.—DIS GRACEFUL CONIEWCT or THE CADETS. —The cadets of the Royal Military 'College at Sandhurst have recently com mitted a series of outrages upon property and in dividuals which have occasioned much alarm in the village of Yorktown, close to the college precincts. These outrages, with but little intermission, ex tended over a whole week. Order, indeed, is now restored, hut no guarantee exists that any day the locality may not be the scene of more widespread mischief and more general destruction. An investigation his since been held, in consequence of which four or five youni, gentlemen have been summarily dismissed and sent to thetrhomes, and most probably severe examples will be made of others of the delinquents. The inhabitants of Yorktown, so far as their fears will permit them to sVeak out, ascribe the proceedings to she imperfect state of discipline which is maintained. It is averred that the cadets have easy access to spirituous liquors in the college, and come into the village ripe for any kind of mischief. Of their after-dark proceedings much could be said, but it is expected that the revelations would not be greatly in favour of discipline or good mannera CHICHESTER CATHEDRAL—This morning Chi chester Cathedral, which has been magnificently restored externally, will be reopened with an elaborate ceremony, in the presence of a large number of distinguished persona. THE MISSING FENIANS.—The government have received information from a reliable source that " Colonel" Kelly is in Belgium. An officer from Scotland-yard has been sent to inquire into the truth of it. Of course Kelly's person is sacred there ; but the authorities are anxious to have the information confirmed by one, who, if Kelly is there, will most probably not only recognise him, but find the means of having an interview with him. There is no doubt that Head Centre Stephens is in Paris, and in anything but a flourishing audition. The officer from Scotland-yard, who holds the warrant for his ap prehension, during • three weeks' stay at the Exhibition, fp,. quently met Stephen, at • table d'hote, and conversed with him, each mon knowing to whom he was talking. Stephetui al luded toa statement which had gone the round of the English papers, which set forth that be had " feathered his nest" out of the Fenian funds with which he had been entrusted. " Wrong entirely," Stephens said, " I hav'n't a cent—am indebted to a friend for what I shall pay for this meal, who has alao advanced me as much cash as will pay for advertising for employment as a teacher of English.' The officer took the trouble to inquire into the truth of what Stephens told bin,, and iu doing so discovered that he had been turned out of two lodgings for want of money to pa, his way.—Maiteheater Grardinn. THE CONDEMNED FENIANC AT MANCHESTER. — It is proposed to hold • monster meeting on Olerkenwell green on Sunday morning next, to adopt • memorial to be presented to the Home Secretary, praying for a commuta tion of the sentence of death pima upon the prisoners at Manchester during the special commission. THE Taros's blivraxn.—Awkwartl blunders re sult sometimes from the laudable attempt of the master of the house to talk all things to all men. An Oxford tutor, • very sensible man, once invited • party of undergra duates—good fellows enough, but not the reading set in the college. With a praiseworthy desire to mit his talk to his guests, he took up the papers of the day, and looked at the names and positions of the favourites for the Derby, to be run next day. Among them was one rejoicing in the name of " Ugly Buck "—why so called is best known to his breeder and owner. The tutor had itist been reading Hans Anderson's charming fable of the Ugly Duck, which was mall more in the line of his own taste than race horses. To break a pause rather longer than usual, be turned to • " horsy"-looking youngster who sat next him, and bringing to bear, as he thought, his innocent "cram" of the morning, asked him, in the off-hand tone of one to whom such specu lations were familiar, what be thought of the chances of Ugly Duck for the Derby. The b o y s h a d t oo much respect for him to laugh—much ; but he felt ever afterwards that it had been safer him to have started the most abstract literati discussion, or even confined himself to the familiar Erof plucks and fames, at all risks of his talk g oaddered " shoppy."—Blasi Maga:ine for November. ioo.tgoo moo _ _ 117,500 60,000 100,000 011.000' 30,000 80,000 IKON SI ie.. 19.0 111.7.13 25,000 1 IP3OOOI %NO UAW. 141 .0 MOUS. Angto•AmerloanTeL(L.l Asgio-lassimm Nlq 1 Atlantic Telegraph 1 Do. 8 per cent. 1 Australian Agneal Asstrallaald.LlSTm(L ' DaugparakTas Estate& Barks Waterworks (Li, Do. New Doickow Vaughan (L.) Bombayas G (Limited) I Do New Dritiah'Ayiericein.Land id 4761. (ET: ,Canada Company ICanadlanLoan& Inv(L ) Nylon Company Ditto •abaras CTlitt.ilifirtl7ls.;iiii:: City Divotint, thaltdd.l Citcaotidoult.Pro.(4l .Clty of WWI limpro.(l ) D° ' 'City of blo.oow Gas (L )1 City Offices( Lim.) Colonial (Limite..!) Do. Commercial Union" Iss 'Com a Atricanlfer.(l I Contlasatal UsLOas (L I 7 Cop.ll.l66e.Pret 74P•e. C. eiLds.bd..lS7,4lp.o. Do. do. le7s), do. C. Feed of Englan d (L.) De.of Mauritius (1.).. Do. • p. et. Perp. Deb. Darjeeling (Limited) .., ' Pastern Anima Tea rdlaland,c.d Flas,L India Irrli. & Cana' I EleotrktTe Isgraph 10 ! Do. li ow -. .. -. . 3 fing.dAns.Coppeet (Lim, 15 (Eng. and Foragn &Mb 1 2: =ttleldLarlo.( . l . 23 I Fort (Warebous• IY. 10 General Credit & Dta.(l ) 15 Gan. Steam as o 50 illome d Cdonlal As.(l 10 miaow* atlas es TO wholes Bay A .Laadeo. Manage, I I Man Darryl/m.(l.lre. (mous& Finialis.( L. lateens'. Land CrulthL Itallsa Leta - M l* !p.°:!1•1!•-T. !rang 11.6:ci0u5534.•) Load. African Tradlag.. I Lon. .t. Celoloo. K. tl. Loo.Comsky Lard &8., I. Load. IMatrictroleg., L. Load. ripen. A 5..,. L.' Load. a omnibus C.(L. I Una R Otaffli.Zue.Co.(L Load. ProvindelMadme Madras Inige. & goal,l 6 p ce.a.bylndlealloo. i Illawitlus UM, to. ( L. Motile. litton. Tel. i T. ~.. Marcheag Shipping , 1.. 11111heell F.Ld. &Moog; I. ' Moen IronWorke.... Neial load &CoLC. (:.. , I Ole/Amid DU. Com. (1.. , ItiatlonalSteemNar.lt." iNarboddaCoaldlrnaL.)l N. wecnemoUdat.. L New Quotrada, Limited N.Zesland LAM. Ag. L ! N. Zealand T. dt Loan ' ); Northern Aims Tes(l4 Do. B Australasian (WI N.Erlt.&llerea. tn. rt, „ kb's& Marine (in ans. IcMentqltoa 4.1+.1!Li Idias . l li O 1 t Ws l 2 }tml l i 8 1 .lia l 14 12_ .. I 0 1 1 --1 1 i 4 0 par 9 9 11 1 1} 9-16 11-16! 9 1 9 69 61 11 11 9 9 dli 6 die 9L i ii IQ. RBI 6 . 6. 4 4 US 636 f 16 f 17 6 1 6 1 2 26 If 2k 8 V. If 2 I 2 17 18 1 . 71 1 1 1 1 96 SS 6 ti 6 8. . ti 9 it an 46 46 it 4 29 111 320_400. I I 3440 4 6 13 14 i 1 1 6 8 70 72 160 170 00 100 17} 212 17 19 100 106 7 9 16 33 38 72 77 171 18 1 , Par 9 173 7 6 all 126 13 n If 4 44 I 4 Is Ts 97 109 06 IPS 11 141. 16 1 dl. 2 I die 16441 i 11418 40 12 odl. 12 13 18 17f lb 7 IS dir i idb AIP iP*O 1* Inl, - 00 691 u}} 341 61 4 761 ir7 t 4 :tit 23 II SIP IN US 111 • dst 7 6 a • 4 13 16461 4441. -. U -.- 144 9 3 4 pm 4 4.. 10 811• 11 Oid., 1 90 , 2iol , 28 us Si 3& 8 10 14 15 d . 2 1 di -21 !CH. 4 am !I .1. • 3 33 37 31 Sift 7 6d'• 7 4 d ti 241 30 t ti 20 181 • i•tit Peti 101 . 103 51 -al. 121 _dim liiruftwou(smatt.4).: l in Do. New l or;ent Inland Steam 1 aD ;Motto& (Unload levee I 'Ottoman Oaa (Llsulte.: all Panama P.M. Mown! ' • all Do. do. ' all Poet Rh. Land L Poninealard 0 Stem all Do. do. New ISaa all Do. do. do. 18417; Islerminey Treat .., I all Doo 1 11141.04 4 1;pror.(L.1 , it:, itio Janeiro Om (Lim ' all / !loyal Mall Steam ao Anetra. loran. ( NM •SonTluan. d'Egypte 'L 1) ift Aleiosa al. & Is. tiontltatutralion Lana ,Snbeartne T p elegraph 'loo Do &si oo Tel.Cotwoone.italalnt L. all iTbomeen ?Jersey In.(1 ! I 'Trinidad Petroleum (I. 1 Si .Trustehkeeeer Atm.( L • 1 dL. Co. of V. Canada{ 5 trztlf mine of Liver. (L.:, (United DlscountCorpLy 4 United E. Telen. Co. (L.), aL Do. 10 per cent. pref.! all I ITol vire. Unwire Ina.(L)l Tipper Assam Tea all (Van Diemen e Land (L) 141 10810 7 01 ICIPtMea• 511 iWorrant Irtesnoe (Lira. 11 ITreetlyile.treeette et ft l • , • QUI petuUng. - i t i - 4 H. :It SK 440' ES 40 7 6 4 X 66P64!.. id= it 11 i d,. *pm d e l. 8 4 dl. 8 7 .121 20 40 14 1 , i 18 19 per 19 ddb 51 if i par ibm ipm II 21 5 d 2 1111 61 55 52 54 1611 IP= 22 24 6 7 13 10 21 11 es es I 117 121 lir 24 NI 10 70 1 1:1 16 1 4vni 41. ; se. — sipt hdri 1 OVIi 4 4* I 9 bi iltrf 54 6 6 64 64 5 I 5 5-16 ni - 1 MONEY MARKET.-(THD3 DAY.) On WOLool. Notwithstanding the absence of unfavourable political news from abroad, the diminished demand for gold for exportation, and the flat ness of the corn market, the public still show an indisposition to make purchases in the Stock Exchange, and, with a continuance of speculative sales for a fall, the tone of most of the markets is flat. Consols have declined 1-1 G to per cent. Some of the British railway securities have receded, the most important decline being in Caledonian. [Banking and financial shares are offered, but foreign bonds are, higher in a few cases. The amount of general business is limited, attention being chiefly directed to the completion of the fortnightly settlement. The discount market remains quiet, with a mo derate amount of business. There is no disposition, however, to take even the best three months' paper below 15 percent. Conzoi; are quoted 3.0 to 1, with div., for money and 93}, ex div., for the account (Decem ber 5). The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. are at 93 to 931. In the railway market to-day the principal change is a fall of 1 per cent. in Caledonian stock. London and North Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire are 1 lower, but Metropolitan has improved 1. Annexed are the quotations : Metropolitan, 1201 to 121 ; Great Western, 451 to 46 ; London and North Western, 1131 to 1; Midland, 1161 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1211 to 122 ; Caledonian, 80 to ; South Eastern, 66 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 301 to 1 ; Great North ern, 108 to 109 ; ditto A, 1114 to 3 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 171 to / ; North British, 321 to 331 ; and Brighton, 521 to 1. The Indian Five per Cent. stock is in request and firm, at 115 to 4. Greek and Spanish Passive bonds, and the Com mittee's Certificates are inquired for, and have ad vanced a to per cent. Other foreign securities also meet with inquiry. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 611 to 621 ; ditto of 1865, 32 to I ; Greek, 11} to ; Spanish Passive, 26it to 2 ; ditto Certificates, 1711 to I ; Italian of 1861, 451. to ; Egyptian, 1864, 85 to 87 ; and Mexican. 14/ to 15i. The scrip of the Honduras Loan is steady, at 3 to 31 prem. United States 5-20 Bonds are per cent. lower, at 70& to 1, but Illinois Central Railway shares have improved viz., to 84 to Erie are steady, at 47 to _ _ Atlantic Cable shares are firm, at the rise of yesterday. Anglo-American, 18} to if, and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 3i to i. Bank shares exhibit a drooping tendency, but the variation in prices at present is not important. Imperial Ottoman are at 11 to oi dis. ; Alliance, 11} to 1011 die. ; London and County, 49 to 51 ; and Union of London, 35 to 36. Financial shame show no alteration. Inter national Financial are quoted 2} to 21 die. ; Lon don, 24} to 23} dis. ; General Credit, 21 to 2 dia. ; and Credit Fonder, 6i to 6} dia. An extraordinary meeting of the Central Argen tine Railway Company will be held on the 25th inst., for the purpose of authorising the issue of the remainder of the company's capital. The quarterly meeting of the National Freehold Land Society is convened for the 29th inst. likLF-PART Txtazz O'CLOCI. The stock markets are generally rather better. Consols are at 94/, with div., for money, and 931 to f, ex div., for the account, being fractionally better than at 1 o'clock. About 35,0001. in gold has been withdrawn from the Bank for exportation. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 68.20 for the account, showing no change of importance. The arrangements for the settlement show that there is still little demand on the part of the public for the ordinary stocks of railways, and that in vestors will only buy preference securities of the beat class. The result is that the prices of the ordinary or non-guaranteed stocks are driven about from day to day solely by the action of speculators. At an adjourned meeting yesterday of the holders of the bonds and coupons of the Greek Loam of 1824 and 1825, the following resolution was adopted : That the proposition contained in the agreement laid before this meeting be accepted, provided that special securities be assigned for the payment of the interest and sinking fund on the million 5 per cent. stook to be created ; and, further, that the said sinking fund be aug mented at the expiration of five years to the amount of 20,0001. per annum. An extraordinary meeting of the Trust and Loan Company of Upper Canada will be held on the 29th inst., when a dividend will be declared. The European Assurance Society has discon tinued fire insurances, and restricted its business to life, guarantee, and annuities. Mr. J. Hamer Owens, late manager of the tire department, has been appointed London manager of the Etna, to which office the tire business of the European has been transferred. _ _ . The subjoined report on the market for Ameri can securities is from Messrs. Satterthwaite and Co. : -- • The suspension of telegraphic communication with New York for two or three days during the past week some what interrupted the naval course of business in American securities on the London market. For Government Bon Is we have to record no change in prices from this day week, as purchases on lower quotatlous of gold have been well supplied by bonds on hand. Illinois Central Shares have been in good demand, and close 83i to 84, an advance of nearly 2 per oent. The preeent " settlement" has developed a " bear" account in Enes, and as much as 1 dol. per share is offered for the loan of them till the next account, they close 47 to 4. Atlantic and Great Western Debentures and Consolidated Bonds are both lower, while the First Mort gage Bonds of the Ohio section are in increased demand. A telegram from Hong Kong, dated the 21st October, states as follows :—" Cotton goods ad vancing ; stocks light ; silk lower-20 taels is week." ...... r . 4 s WEDNISDAT Consols, which closed yesterday at 93k, ex div., for the sth December, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 931 to For money the last price was 941 to /, with div. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock 93 to 93k. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 94i, ft }, R ; ditto, for account, 93k, 1, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92i, 3} ; New Three per Cents., 93, I ; Bank Stock, 2451 ; India Five per Cent Stock, 1141, 15.}, It, I, 141 ; ditto Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 104, ; ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 105. The India Five per Cent. stock was again in demand this morning, and experienced a further improvement, but afterwardsreturned to the closing quotation of yesterday. Exchequer Bills were quoted 28s. to 31s. prem. There was rather less demand for foreign stocks. and prices showed a reaction in some cases. Greek bonds were offered and fell / per cent. upon the re sult of to-day's meeting. Greek Coupons, as well as Spanish New Three perCenta. and Passive, declined ; the Committee's Certificates, 1; and Turkish of 1862, 4. On the other hand, Danubian improved 1 per cent. ; Peruvian of 1865 and Spanish Three per Cents., and Deferred, ; Portuguese and Turkish of 1865, 1 ; and Mexican, it. MINE&-(T118 DL Y.) SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 14.—The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Allemania, from New York, passed the Needles at 12.30 p.m. to-day. On O'CLOOL This being settling day, the transactions in British mining shares are upon a limited scale, but Prince of Wales, Great Betallack, North Crofty, Wheal Mary Ann, and West Drakewalls, are in quired for. West Chiverton are quoted 69 to 71 ; Wheal Mary Ann, 19 to 20 ; Great Retallack, 31 to 34 ; Prince of Wales, 153 e. to Ms. ; North Tref herby, 345. to 365. ; Clifford, to ; North Chiverton, 4f to ; North Crofty, 3to ; East Lovell, 8} to # ; Great Vor, 18 to 1 ; West Drake walls, be. to 7s. 6d. ; and Wheal Beton, 100 to 21. There is little business in foreign and colonial mining shares. St. John del Rey are quoted 59 to 01 ; Don Pedro, 21 to prem. ; Anglo-Bra zilian, par to 1 prem. ; Pestsrena, par to prem. ; Chontales, 1 to M dis. ; Roma Grande, 9-16 to 11-16 ; Anglo-Italian, 1 to / prem. United Mexican, lf to 2; Frontal° and Bolivia, f to 1 ; Port Phillip, 11 to If ; and Central American, 1 dia. to par. At the Cape Copper Mining Company's meeting yesterday the report of the directors was adopted. It was explained that the success of the under taking has been checked by several causes, the whole of which, however, have been removed, with the exception of the present low price of copper. Nevertheless, even with this disadvantage, profit able results are expected to be realised. Vice-Chancellor Merlin has fixed the 18th inst. for the appointment of an official liquidator of the Landahipping Colliery Company (Limited). COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (HT TELEGRAPH.) (rim* OWL own oosanerairmenr.) Market quiet. Sales about 8,000 bales. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Sri: AIL-The market is firm, but less active, owing to higher kmices being generally asked ; brown Jamaica sold at Ms. 6d. ; brown Demerara, 325. 6d. to 335. ; Surinam, 32a. 6d. to 335. 6.1. ; clayed Manilla, 31s. 6d. to 31s. 9d. • grainy Jaggery Madras, 27a. 3.1.; brown Mauritius, 295.6 d: to 30a. ; refined firm. Comae.-The market continues firm at the full valua tions. Plantation Ceylon, triage, 345. 6d. to 555. ;_ gray, 635. ; small, 67a. to 71s. ; low middling to good middling, 721. 6d. to 815. ; peaberry, 831. fid. to 90e. ; other Fast India, ordinar, grayish to fine coloury, 63e. to 935.; native, 60.. to 60.. lid. Cocoa.-There is a more active demand for both home consumption and export, at previous prices. 000 bags sold; Trinidad, at 465. to 70s. 6d. ; Grenada, 475. &L to 495. 6d.; Bahia, 465. to 495. 6d. TEA.-The market generally is quiet, but fine qualities aro saleable, at fully previous rates. Faurr.-Previous prioes are supported, but the demand, for the season, is not active. Currants being very quiet, new sold at Vs. to 255.; old, 18a. Valencia raisins, low to fair, 265. to 345.; selected , 35e. to 50a; Muscatel layers, common to middling, 525. to 72e.; Sultanas, 30s. to Turkey figs, 31s. to Ma. SPICE,.-There is a moderate steady demand at previous rates except for nutmegs, which are rather easier. Pepper sold, Singap ore black, : gad. ; Penang, 3d. to 31d. ; Singe. pore, Md. to 5 id. Cloves, Zanzibar, 3'd. Nutmegs, small to bold, Is. 2d. to 4s. Mace very ordinary, broken to low middling red, Is. 7d. to 24. 7d. Ginger, Jamaica, 42.. to 60s. ; Cochin, 525. to 81s. ; fine, 89s. to 122.. Rica.-The market continues quiet. Run.-80 puncheons of Jamaica sold at 3s. 4d. to Is. 6d. Corrox.-A fair business is doing at about previous prices. Jura.-The market is steady but quiet, low middling to fine, 171. ss. to 221. 10a. ; rejections, 151. 10s. to IG. 15e. TALLOW MARKET.-(T/118 DAY.) The market is quiet. Town tallow, 425. 6d. ; Peters. burg Y.O. on the spot, 425. 9d. ; Year, 4:11. &I. to 42a. 9d.; December, 425. 9d. ; Spring, 43e. 3d. ; /beak 435. 9d. and 445. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a large supply of beasts, and a very dull trade for them. A considerable number remain unsold, not withstanding the reduction in prioe. There are also more sheep than required. Purchaser@ are very scarce, and prices are lower. Calves are lower. Our foreign supply tourists of 910 beasts, 2,030 sheep, and 25 pigs. Per stone of &be. ad.a. d. Per stools of 81ba a4.a d. Best Bouts, lierefda 4 8 4 10 Best Meant-Me& 0 0 0 0 Best Short.horns 4 0 4 8 Best Leas-wools.- 4 4 4 6 Second spud. beasts 2 4 8 4 , Do. do. Shorn- 0 0 0 0 Calves PIP Beet Dna& Illt.breds 4 6 4 10 lambi Bouts at market, 1,580 ; sheep and lan*, 5,320; calves. 143 ; Ides, SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-{THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow at the fol- lowing prices, viz.:-Rime clover, 90s. to 183 ; inferior ditto, 60a. to 73a. ; prime hay, 72a 6d. to 84e. ; infe nor ditto, 555. to GOs. ; straw, 3d.. to 38s. 100,000 Do. 67 . a61,7 - 1.1 MAIO Now Irta4 110y.444 1.1/16,800 Now South Wales a I p. 05at..1671 to 0.671,800 Do. 6p. 5.1444 to 460,000 D0.5p.0.t,1667 to 000,000 Now looksit Spot o 1.000,000 Do. Spot 600,000 Do. 4 pot coot 100,000 Do.do.l4olJuuod 2.00,000 Nova Soo4la p. 6, 1.610.200 Quoutiliod Om 61 1,177,660 Do. Do. 1601 726.000 S.As Gov. 64. ci.,4 Do. 1870 sod up 650,000 Vlo.Gov.6p. a. Jan.. 4040,000 Do. Ip.of A pit FEARFUL EXPLOSION IN THE COMMISSION COURT, DUBLIN.—(Twis LAY.) (11T TELEGRAPH.) DUBLIN, THU RNDAT. A fearful explosion took place st the Commis sion Court this morning shortly before the court sat. It is supposed to have been caused by the ewape of gas. Happily no lives were lost. The roof of the building was blown off. The additional party of non-commissioned officers and sappers of the Royal Engineers, who proceeded from he.mlquarters, Chatham, on the 12th inst., for Abyssinia, Included detachments of photographers, teleaaphists, signallers, well•sinkers, and artisans, the whole of whom had none thrcibgh • special course of instruction in the particular service they will be called on to discharge during the time they have been ►ttached to the Royal Engineer establishment. Mr. W. M'Cullagh Torrens, M.P., and Alder man Ludt, H.P., addressed their constituents last evening in Mytidelton-hall, Islington. Mr. H. Spicer was voted to the chair. A vote of confidence was passed unanimously, with three eheere for the hon. members. CONVOCATION.—It is understood that the Houses of Convocation, which stand adjourned until Wednesday next, the filth inst., will not proceed to the despatch of business on that day, but that they wilt be further pro rogued until February next. THE BISHOP or BATH AND WELLS.—We are glad to be able to contradiot a report in a London paper that the bishop of this diocese was again seriously ill. His lordship was present at divine service in his cathedral at Wells on Sunday last, and on Tuesday, as Archdeacon Brewne stated at the S.P.G. meeting here, he left the palace with his family for Weymouth to be out of the way of fever which had attacked some of his lordship's servants. We have good authority for adding that the health of the bishop has decidedly improved.—Batt Chronicle. CHURCH-RATES AT TAM soars.—lt may be in the recollection of our readers that some time ago Mr. James Redfern, a highly-respectable farmer of Cotou, near Tam worth, and one of the temente of Sir Robert Peel, was summoned before Mr. John Peel, M.P., and Mr. Daniel Shaw Stewart, for non-payment of 4f. Re. lld., the amount assessed upon him for church-rates. Mr. Redfern then gave notice to the bench that he disputed the validity of the rate and his liability to pay it, but the magistrates made the order. Mr. Redfern then applied to the queen's bench fur a rule for a certiorari to quash the order, and we perceive that, on Thursday kat, Mr. Henry Matthews (of the Oxford Circuit), instructed by Mr. M. Maher, of this town, applied for this writ, and that the court has ordered, in the absence of cause shown to the contrary, that the rule be made absolute. —Binning/tam Post. THE FXPECTED DISPLAY OF METEORS. —Whether there were any meteors this morning, as astronomers an. pounced would be the case, it is impossible for the inha bitants of the metropolis to judge, the sky having been so dense and murky during the period when they were to light up the fi rmanent that no human vi s i on cou ld possibly penetrate the curtain of mist. About midnight the prospect of a recurrence of that of last year seemed by no means hopeless, not only the moon, but half a dozen stars, king visible; but as morning advanced those who were on the watch, and numbers no doubt were so, saw the sky gradu a lly overcas t w ith dull grey clouds, and all they could do was to picture to themselves what was passing on the other side. Soon after six o'clock, when the anticipated spectacle was to have reached its finale, there was a gentle rainfall, and the weather is still wet. THE NVALRCS AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GaRDENS.— The walrus calf lately brought to England , although b u t a few days domiciled in the Regent's-park, has already made himself quite at home in his new quarters. He is a fine male specimen, but has attained little more than a third of him natural growth. He occupies the tank or Qua d in which the sea beer of unhappy memory used to during his brief existence. The water supplied to him is strongly impregnated with salt, and as his cave or bedroom adjoins, he can, when so minded, avail him self of that highly vaunted sanitary arrangement, a cold salt-water bath before breakfast. He passes the (riveter portion of his time at the bottom of the tank, nuns occasionally to inflate his lungs, but he is not curious so far as strangers are concerned, and does not much care to quit the water and show himself, mile.' fora consider ation. The keepers have christened him " Jemmy," to which name he responds with extraordinary alacrity, ea he knows that when he c omes t o th e surface eis usually re warded with a few mussels. These he can catch with his open mouth when thrown to him. AN HUNOARIAN OUTCAST.—The correspondent of the Times at Peeth, describing a debate in the Chamber on the sth inst., and after referring to a speech by a mem ber who concluded with an apotheosis of Kossuth, adds, " Desk himself came forward to listen to the speech, and, strange enough, another man, who himself contributed not a little to turn the tide in 1848-49, happened to be present. He was not down in the house, as might have been ex pected, but in the common gallery, leaning with his tall spare figure against one of the columns. From his high bald forehead, the spectacles on his eyes, the bushy beard aid moustache which covered the lower part of his face, and his careless, rather neglected appearance, you would have set him down as a German professor, but you would never have guessed that he was Arthur G•ney, the once victorious general of the national Hungarian army. You had to look closer to discover, in the straight eyebrows and that powerful head, some of the old strength and of that pitiless energy by which he fuel rated, or rather made to yield, everyone he came in coo. tact with. That man never knew what fear was, yet it was bold of him to appear there. As Kossuth is the Popular idol of 184849, Gorgey is the scapegoat. People who know the history of those times may smile, or more Probably sneer, at the idea of his being a traitor, who ban sold his country for Russian or Austrian gold ; but it will take generations to efface this idea front the minds of the people ; nay, this idea is almost necessary to reconcile them to the fact that Hungary could sot triumph over Austria and Russia combined, for it is consoling to persuade oneself that it was treason which led to the catastrophe. With what feelings he must have Waled to the apotheosis of his old adversary it would be difficult to say, but no one could look at that great ruin without feeling sad—the man to whom Hungary owed her most brilliant success in arms, to see him there as an out east, and every moment exposed to some cowardly insult. The unguarded word of one of the speakers below, or the petulance of some beardless youth in the gallery, might have led to a lamentable exhibition. But all went off quietly. When he left, however, he did not escape mob bing. The popular decree has gone forth, and lam afraid be must henceforth remain a stranger to him own country." ONDINAILY SRANSiI AND 800[6. N. I Pd. I RaLletra I ellt4 looo I Pd lollollo 7 t 6 O 84. 119 indieol sod /.Me ... , 81 SS II St IN ,Caledoulan 1 791 801 00 110 Bt. 100 rambrlaa I U 44 - 10 all , °wawa 1 2 4 - St. 100 ;Duldlnandßellastleuse,' 73 76 - 81. 100 IDandeoPirlbottAbdin: 70 72 - 10 6 :Mail tondos 1 •-•- - 100 all 1 Do. Scrip_ I - .. -. 81. 100 Cioersadlriie;;;en , 101 103 - 8l 100 ,Orosl Eastern Ord. 31. 1 204 301 30 1 a Ilt. 100 ' Do. R. Ant. elk.. Not 61 91 - 81. 100 OreatNorth cd Scotland , 16 17 - St 100 0711811 Northern - _ ' 107 109 108 Ss. 100 1D0..t J Area no dle an 1101 1114 1114 SR 100 'l)o.Bltll6p.o.ispel4ll; 123 125 124 St. 100 Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock - - - St. 100 Ot south& West (Ire.); 114 N - St. 190 Great Waters .. ... ._ 451 451 451 al 100 Do.Stourral.GuaStk - ... I U. 100 Do. South Wale - .... - St. 100 Do. W. 11111--O d or 25 80 - U. 100 Do. Do. Newport 19 31 - 8t 100 lancaaklre&Yorkaklre l 11 121 129 14 211 N. 100 1.0.,8rig1.43. o.n.Corst 1 61 521 - ISt 100 lestdow,Mathas,&Dot 17 IS - St. 1100 Do.PdetExten.A6pc., 12 15 - 84. 100 London &Now\ Wen. 1121 1131 113 1 8$ 1 100 london&BouthWeetorn 79 91 79 St 1191 Man. Sh• Lot Linea/ash 461 474 47 1 84. 1100 Me9ropolltaa-..- -.. 1191 120 1201 11 201 It St 100 Do. Lstension, Mei- - donde p. et. till 1370 108 110 1091 U. IN Metropolltan DINH'S SS 85 - 10 10 Do. do. do. ._ .- - - I 0 al Do. &Si John'e.wood .- - - N. Ili 111141014 - - 1164 1164 110 41 1 84. sae Do. sta27l.lls;rey. 86 87 - St 100 North Brills h - St. 100 Do. Rdia.Perth,Dund - - - St. 100 N. Xestern-Berrrick _ 991 1004 991 U 101 , Do. G. N. L Pere- - - - 8t 100 I Do. Leads -.. 68 02 - 8l 100 ' Do. fork - -.. 90 92 90 se. 100 ' Do. Carlisle - - St. 100 Do. Nook &Darling 129 131 1301 N all Do. de. 180041 - - - - St. 100 North L e -..-. 116 117 - 110 1 Da &a, lON- - SI. 100 INteraillffilloralin: 6l as Q 160 Im. • 11. Wedges June llO 116 - 60. 161 IShropahlre Union _ 66 97 .. 111. IN llowth Devon.. _ _ - - 1 et. IND ledit Brian 664 66 66 4 10 ma rnmimmoramtniii:mm;i:3 84 04 81 N. 1111 Tull Yale - 19 II 1 Do. 0---- - - .. - - Ps - 8l 110 I Waterford & Kilkenny -. ... - 1.11 11 Waterloo & Whitehall .- - - BRITISH PONSIIIIIONS. *lit I N. I WAILI/411. 1 Closing prior. I ,..a.isa 100 ; .31 111 Lawrence 03 65 - el 1 100 Boma liar.&C. In. ellp.o. 116 104 10111 4 10 14 Do. 7 Shares.-. - - 1 Pm - 104 all Buffalo & Lake Huron. 31 31 - 16 all Do. Preference 6 0 - 100 NO ItalL,Brant,ctOoderiob - 6 per 0w:L.18734-4 - St 109 Cal &d tasteruflp. ar - - - K 100 IXlrO T.& Dock 6p• a a 45 80 - 100 all Delnerara.7p.a word. 97 69 - 0l 100 Rut Send go. 1 do. 103 101 - 90 194 Do. do. 6do -- - 9l tad feat Indian fu. 6do lll 111 1104 10 5 Do. L Shares.- 14 2pm - at 100 Goad Trunk*Caaarls 161 171 - 100 all Do. llotoltalLll.6p.M. 82 64 - 100 all Do. Ist pret Bonds 4l 41 - 100 aD Do. and pref. Bonds 34 St - 100 all Do. 11r4 prof. Stock 29 110 - 100 all Do. 4th pref. Stook l9 20 - 9l 100 Greet balm Penhasal 10.51 1094 - M all Do. gaa. 6 per °set - - pa. - * 0 Do. New do. - - 10 2 Do. New _ 8• -.. - - IL 100 CA 8. of India Sp. lO2 103 - 8l 100 Do. 41 per cent. - 101 all Gt. Western of Canals 164 161 16,1 1 HO all Do.L.Bdapay.ls7l 100 109 - 100 aD Do. do. do. 1877,. 87 90 - 10 II Indian oh(Lolted - - 41. - 9s. 100 Madras rue. 6p. cont. 1031 1044 104 H. 100 Do. de. 111 do ll6 98 - 9l IN Do. do dia do.- 92 IN - If all Do. Nth Rztenaloo - - 10 all Helix and Baboon's 84. 4. 11 1 109 all Do. 6p. at, p 07.1880 96 07 I - 100 all Do. sp. et., par. It'Or 12 83 - 9t 100 N.R.ofeaftee oistp.B. - - 991 St. all Oude&Rohllkund,2.spc 1011 1091 - 10 24 Do. Shares d o l4ls 4pm' - SR all Do. Nulhatee sa low iota* go. 6or cow lO3 Irs - 9t 100 Do. Deihl do. - - 10 16 Do. do. do.- - - par ivas - 9t 100 Do. Puojaub do. - D. 100 , Do. ladus IL Plot. do 87 89 ! - JOINT IMMIX BANKS. ft I a. 40,003 10 60.000 10 1 I 60 *OOO 100 100,0 i 10 1 60,000 10 110, 20 • lk 40 I 11. $ O 19 10 10,000' 116 10.0001 60 10,000 60 • 60,000 10 1 sk9ool so I *OOO 110 30,000 96 emeol 10,000,11.0 930,000 1 10 10,000, 60 *OOO 60 10,000 93 110,600 60 60,0001 20 1 " " *WOI 00 10,000 100 0%100 10 CO* 16 11,000 16 100.000 90 5000000 100 V . l . ak (Lbw)* ....1 lialIC• /ask Austrian ..... lit iaa (alU Ay& I ) Inlasta BankotßritiabColurabla I aro I x AY Ile 10014 Spa 1 1 5411 IS 64 13 14 4 3411 23 SS 4411 Do. New, Issued 9 pnal Bank of Egypt Bank of Otago (Linnted)l Bankof Vicaoria,Awnral l Bank of New Zealand British N. America I C. Bk. bulls, Ans., China ' Clout. Her. of India, to. City I' 9] 111 63 1/I 12 20 2$ 12‘ tie 37 SI Mr QolooW -..------- Consolidated Bank (1.) Delhi and London (L. ).. East London (Limited) Eastern Exchange(Lha.) English and kosescan Eng. kiankfLdalansiraL Y.ng.Bost.et An& Chasid English and Swedish (1.: Imperial Bank (Lhatad) InTerial Mons= lonlaa Land Mon. Bk. L)I D0.ap.c.Deb..1664, 34) yrs Loo.Blr-of/donaloo,Oce.(1.)1 Loudocud &maims., Do. 174; *I Loudon & River?lolo(L)1 Do. do. d 0..... Loo. Q. Dank of Avila I London and County.. .. Du. Sew tas. at 20 p.lllpd Loudon Joint 5t00k.... London & South Anima Loo. & & Western (1.1 m.!. LOINI on & Venosuolaa..) London & Wootadast,r. Ito.ler.lol.l.nonopald Merchant Bank (Um.) . Mercanti altrcnan( Metropohtan illendod). Midland Sank (Lim) ..1 National of ...oat:Wart& NaUonid of Liverpool..l A Pro. of Digland .. Do. Did t 3rd ierna..: National Bank Now Rooth North Western Oriental Bank Corpora. Prorin.lionidnallorp.(l.4 ?ravine. of Ireland 1 Ni 4 41141 S IWA 164 1: 01. 1 15 15 11 $ sal 63 86 H II dk 27 23 die 5 4 di. 3 6pa par 1 pm 646 I sat 46 61 i SI 37 10 11 UP 10 7 QV! 70 72 XV 119 Ina 9 B.u. 9 7 lb ti . V 1 lik - par' "ral K 48 di 3-16 41 44 7 5 as , irr 89 Do. do. :kir all loath Anshan* ail Stand_ of a s. 13 Do. do. La at 6 pa.' 10 Calm et Australls /Moe cd Irolscd Ups: 20 Delos of London' - 8 18-16 27 7.3 ii ii dial 8 6 dig! 10 8 au! 18 17 I 61 60 711 al - NI /011:101 ItAIL.AI =lll 10:411snima Pni.aap.e.l laliplas IL .1 =2;teuglict..64.:l — Via; Extension ....! oniftwalmaditlltpk.(.L..)l batten a Irma =tern Ceutral (14 Leatar a.) (i 4 Md.., . - Nata.&llleiet r athe o.an.e.Prt. gov Northam of X.Rall Ayres g.T.p.o. Do. Deterred ?Not - we/dab 'Prank Prtf Ottoman (Smyrna Aldle, iParlaldoaa.and Media Parls and Orleans Ilteelfe & &Franck CL ,loyal Sardinian 'loyal Swedish Do. T per cent asrahre and ileum Do. Si percent, Frei Sac !Wog.) g. 7 per ct 1 &Anat.& Lou. Yamaha, ISonta tut. of Portugal !Southern of France._ Turin and heats I West Madero Do. 66 per cent.Pret. I Weet .t N. W. of Pram 13 11 13+ 11 141 1.1 14 Om; 13 dla. •Ua 4 p.Ol 10 it td; 13 le or Si la i Li 1044 i 0 44 •03 4 81 41 34 15 83 36 9 10 I 4 14 141 13e liti = ,it.l 20 22 1 -2 Fe 9 Pe , 1 II 21 VOILZIGN OBLIOATIOI4S. ZAILWAT* Inl .La mabourg6 p. mat. I Havana and blatanaaa all Laniann• and Frlbo all Illatrama and ' Do Second Iwo._ l North. of France a p ~. all i Do (at•Charl Sep, ct. Ottoman (Smyrna, &c.) i 40 20 I Do. do treed at 72 26 SS t a all Par* Lymm,itlan 3p.ct. 14 DI •&8. Y. (P4t0.).. 83 93 all yal ftwedlaB 69. ct .. I e I all La Grande 7p. ct. Is ell all as. &Lonsorml. 3p. o. bi ti an Hallaat.of Port. 7p. c. *mud Franca Sp.c. It 1 12 1 all Mouth Italian. per ct. te 6 lall iw.ax. w.oirms v. al 12 - i - -“- 16 17 VT 90 98 190 !! Vg 6 S 103 . 104. 11 9 At•' T 6 aul ri ...i %I PROI7.IIOIAL all, MARKETS. LP/tartan, NOT. 13.-871r 7 . Odetionian Stock, 811 Se. 11 I se.) 801 80 800. SO 801 80 79# 80-Great Eastern, t.#l 1 1 f Gnat Western Muck,ls#-Lami. Wye sod Yorkshire, 111 I 1 301 1 1 1=1 t e l a sio dd idon and North Water% 1131 13 13# 13- , and Lincolnshire, 471-Midland, 1101 151 1 1 le 161 151 6i corth Eastern Berwick capital stock. 1001-Math Eastern, Midland, £lB Inconvertible 5 per cent., Ip-Mtgalo and Lake neon, 31-Great Western of Canada, to 13-16 1946-United States 5-20 Bowls. 101i1, Ist of May to lot of Nov., 71-Auglo- American Telegraph, IS-Atlantic Tele graph 8 per cent., 3i-Erltish and Irish Magnetic Telegraph. A, 100c.-Nornonal Steam Ship Company ,Lbuited .61316. MAteCnßerait. Nov. 13.-A very large business done, prima generally lower. Barlow, Vaughan, and Co (Limited par -81 60 #BP 11 1 #BO 711:1 80 711:, 00 ISO 79; f # #8074 11 tlO—Orcat Eastam, 30 :91 1 i 2 ZO- bruit Luxembourg. P a 1546-Great Not there, 106-Ditto A. 1 , 1124 1 11-Grand Trunk of Canada. 17-Grest Western of 101 1146 c 1-lllinois, 831-John Brown and Co. (hatted .:%3 d. -Lancashire and Yorkse, 13111 t 11 1 1 # 1 1 201 120; 1 ter; 1 30!. 1 I-London Notth Western. 1131 1-Manches , Shetliehl, and Lincolnshire, 474 #-Iletropolitan, 1191 20 10: 1-Midland, 116" j le j 10 15# 10-North British, 34- Notth Vastern, Be rwick, 101-North Sta ff ordshire, 04—South Eastern, 651. Brnitneedi an, Nov. 13.-Business done :-Great Western Rail way (Stour Valley Guaranteed Stock,, at 70 : Birtulallnun Joint Stork Bank shares (Limited', at 301: Midland Wagon, at 9t; and Blrniingliam small Arms !Limited), Clam B, at al prem. closing prices: London and North Western Railway :Coventry and Nuneaton 5 per cent. , seller', at 111-Midland Bank shares Limited , 1 dies, sellers-llidlaud Financial t float& 1 11.10 to din-Dudley Gas, sellers. at 40 -Metropolitan ItaUway Car riage and Waggon I Limited,, second issue. 1 dis. to par-and Midland Contract shares ,Lintitedl, 10 to 8 dis. DCBLIN, Nov. IL -Three per Cent. Consols. 801-New Three per Cost. Stock, Ott for account, Dec. 6. 0.1 Banking Company (CIS paid!, 391-Munster Dank Limited' (g 3 10s. paid), 41-National Bank (130 paid , pot-- National of Liverpool ( Limited) (615 paid), for aerosol, 111-- Royal Bank (g.lop ße ald),TJ-Union Bent :Limited !Et!. paid;. foe amnia, 141 , an Northern Counties eel-- Great lionthern a nd Western d ; £lOO Paid loll - Du blin All , Wicklow. and Wexford 6 per nut. (18410!, redeem. 1068 (all paid' Gil- Great Southern and Western a per cent. debenture soc k ;6100 paid,, flui-Londonderry and Eaniskillen 5 gar cent. perp. B £lOO paid 81-Portadown, DunEnnnoe, de., 6 per cent. ;all Peld). 13. STONE FOE LONDON Butunffoe.—All kinds of stone have been tried far the exterior of London buildings, and every one has definitely failed to with stand the acids with which oar atmosphere is impreg nated. The facade of the Institution of Civil Engineers, in Great George-street, which was built of Caen stone not many years ago, is fast disappear ing. it presents at the present time the appearance of a house that has been bombarded, many of the bales. trades having absolutely mouldered away. The Portland stone facade of Barry's masterpiece, the Travellers' Club, is now receiving a coat of paint ; and that of the houses of parliament, though built of a atone selected by a scientific commission, and after a long course of experiment, as the best and most enduring the island could afford, has also failed, having begun to crumble away even before the building was completed. Yet, notwithstanding these facts. so notorious and patent to all, London architects sod builders, caring only for the immediate effect of their work, and utterly regardless of its future, still continue to to employ in facades of the greatest pretension Bath, Port laid stone, and white brick, which latter material is rev demi, by a few years' exposure to smoke, infinitely meaner looking even than red brick.—Furfnightf,y Bedew, No. comber. EQUALITY IN THE HUNTING FIELD.—The non hunting world is apt to think that hunting is confined to country gentlemen, farmers, and rich strangers ; but any. one who will make himself acquaintedwith the business and position in life of the men whom he sees around him in an average hunting field, will find that there are in the crowd attorneys, country bankers, doctors, apothecaries,—the profession of medicine has a special aptitude for fox-hunt ing,—tnaltssers, millets, butchers, bakers, innkeepers, auctioneers, graziers builders, retired officers, judges home from India, grazier, who take weekly holidays, stockbrokers, newspaper editors, artists, and sailors. In the neighbourhood of certain large towns in which hunting ban come to be the fashion, the majority of the large fields which are found there will be made up of men who come out of the town and who belong to it. A very few days passed in watching the work of a hunting day, in observing and feeling the ways of the men around, in hearing what is said, in seeing what is done, and in breathing the atmo sphere of the field, will produce that freemasonry of which we were speaking, and teach the tyro—not that he is to speak to whom he likes, and as he likes ; in the hunting. field as elsewhere the young and the unknown must wait to be addressed by their elders, and by those who are at home on the spot, or they will hardly avoid shipwreck,— but will teach him the tone of equality which prevails, and will imbue him unconsciously with • conviction that out among the fields aristocracy is not exclusive and over bearing as be will probably have been taught to believe that it is, when met in the streets.—St. Parrs Magcr:ine for November.