The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-10 00:00:00

LORD MAYOR'S DAY. Ti:' fact that this is the day on which the ma of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales is publicly celebrated, has greatly contributed to enhance the festive character of the Lord Mayor's inauguration. rh ,. stock Exchange has loyally kept a complete t i a u lgy, and at most of the government establishments their has been a suspension of the ordinary course of burl. nest In London, as well as at all the principal ports and Large towns of the kingdom, the shipping and public oldiess have entered into the spirit of the day ; and the singing of bells and royal salutes have reminded • that the heir to the crown has attained the period of caohood. It must be acknowledged, therefore, that the Mayor, although his elevation to the civic bench is .seidedly popular, has on this occasion to encounter a j‘iled 00111 of allegiance even in his own special domain. esterdsy held out but a gloomy prospect for the .et.loor spectacle. More than twelve hours'alcuoet incessant min foreboded 11l for the state of the streets along which the procession was to pass. The night was fine, and early this morning the air was comparatively dry, and such a= to justify sanguine expectations ; but shortly after :levee the sky became overclouded, and rain began to fall. Ile traditional November day in London—dark, minty, ;loomy, and very dirty—seemed about to be realised, and :be procession was formed amid those moistening influences which give such • doleful aspect to the meet brilliant of mndard beaten; and the most gorgeous of civic equipages. - t so or three loud claps of thunder startled the lieges, w ho scarcely knew what phenomena they might not expect after such sound' on the 10th of November ; but happily after the storm the sun began to shine, and before noon the anxieties of the Butchers' Company and the standard beaterof the Tallow Chandlers' were allayed. The appearance of the chief City thoroughfares was fully a animated as usual, the " boisterous" classes being decidedly in the ascendant. For an hour or two before me arrival of the procession, Fleet-street and the locality of its boundary on the side of Ludgate. Lull were occupied by crowds of persons, ostensibly waiting for the view, but really bent on practical jokes which they i n agined were in harmony with the character of the day. Street music was in great force, and no lees than three sets f Ethiopian', one of them having for its leader a regular Punch, who was recently " doing " with his cam. Farina the southern watering-places, were encircled by a 4301 , 3 of admirers. For about half an hour a number of rough , about the middle of Fleet-street indulged in the awasement of throwing about all sorts of missiles— boys care, the remains of bandboxes, pieces of rope, and, a s appeared in the distance, • deed cat I This "sport" eau still in full vigour, when, about 1 o'clock, it was =topped by the appearance of the heraldic mounted police. followed by the long line of the mayoral procession. Of the latter the two most remark able features were perhaps the display of volun teers, in honour of the military character of the Lord Mayor, as major of the leading City regiment, and the men in armour. The latter were in unusual strength and show. Rumour had previously announced that the Tower was to lend some of its rarest treasures ; and in point of fact upwards of twenty knights with their "esquires," armed esp-Upie, quite revived the days of chivalry, looking, when sot scrutinised too narrowly, all that imagination had pictured of their ancient prototypes, in whose brazen and well-polished habiliments they were presented to public view. The attendance of the members of the corporation included the late Lord Mayor. The new Lord Mayor, a very much younger man, met with a good re ception ; and passed towards Westminster amid the merry toned of bells and booming of cannon. As the crowd closed up after the procession, the police had abundance of work on their hands in preventing the from being made an opportunity for theft. The following was the order of the procession Police constables to clear the way. The Band of the London Rifle Volunteer Brigade. hie Hundred Men from the Naval Reserve Force. Three Trumpeters. he Band of the Royal Society for the Protection of Life from Fire. Banners of the Livery Companies. COOPERS' COMPANY. Banner of the Arms of Alderman Salomon. Banner of the Company's Arms. PAINTERS' STALVERB' COMPANY. Banner of the Company's Arms. BUTCHERS' COMPANY. The Union Jack. Banner of the Arms of Alderman Challis. Banner of the Company's Arms. TALLOW CHANDLERS' COMPANY. Danner of the Arms of Alderman Hale. Banner of the Arms of Alderman Humphery. Banner of the Company's Arms. FISHMONGERS' COMPANY. The Bargemasters' Mate. Watermee bearing the following Banners : The Union Jack. The Royal Standard. James Hulbert, Esq., Prime Warder 1718. Sir Thomas Knesworth, Lord Mayor 1506. Harvey Christian Combo, Esq., Lord Mayor 1799. Sir William Leighton, herd Mayor 1806. Si, Matthew Wood, Bart., Lord Mayor 1815 and 1816. The Union Jack. The late Prince Consort's. The Prince of Wales. The Union Jack. The Right Hon. the late Lord Mayor's. The Fishmongers' Company. The City of London. The Bargemasters' Assistant. The Winners of Doggett's Coat and Badge between the Years 1812 and 1862. The Band of the Royal Artillery. The Bargentaster supported by his Assistant. The Staffnien. The Beadle. The Clerk of the Company in his Chariot. The Court and the Livery in their The Prime Warden with the Ch a pl a i n Fn a ti l er Chariot LORINERS' COMPANY. The Beadle of the Lorinene Company. Banner of the Arms of Frederick Keats, Esq. Banner of the Arms of Alderman Medd. Banner of the Arne of Sir Francis Graham Moon, Bart. Banner of the Company's Arms. CARPENTERS' COMPANY. The Beadle of th e Carpenters' Company bearing the Com pany's Mace. Banners of the late Sir William Staines, Knight. Balmer of Robert William Kennard, Fey. Banner of the late Alderman Lawrence. Banner of Alderman William Lawrence. The Union Jack. Arms of the Worshipful Company of Carpenters. The Royal Standard. Banner of Mr. Sheriff Lawrence. Chariot—The Clerk, E. B. Jupp, Esq. First Carriage—Members of the Court of Assistants. Second Carriege—Members of the Court of Assistants. Third Carriage—Wardeus, James Calais Smith, Esq., Lobed Warta, Esq., and Robert James Stuckey, Es q . Chariot—The Mas ter, Thomas Arthur Brew, &q. The Chaplain, the Rev. Charles Lacy. SPECTACLE MAKERS' COMPANY. The Beadle of the Spectacle Makers' Company. Second Band of the Leedom Rifle Volunteer Brigade. Banner of the Arms of the late Alderman Banner. Banner of the Arms of the late R. B. Bate, Esq. Banner of the Arms of the late Alderman Sir G. Carroll. Banner of the Arms of the late John Sivenight, Esq. Banner of the Arms of the late Alderman Lamson. Banner of the Arms of the late Alderman J. Johnson. Banner of the Arms of the late John Hill, Esq. Banner of the Arms o f th e late William Clarkson, Esq. Banner of the Arms of Alexander Roger*, Eel. Banner of the A rms o f Charles Hill, Eaq. Banner of the Arms of William Palmer ' Esq. Banner of the Arms of D ona ld Nicoll, Esq. Banner of the Arms of Sir Walter B. Riddell, Bari. Banner of the Arms of Sir George Hodgkinson. Banner of the Area of Richard Swift, Eaq. Banner of the Arms of A. Angus Croll, Eeq. Banner the Arms of the Marion of Downshire. Banner of the Arms of Frederick Salmon, Esq. Banner of the Arms of Alderman Sir JIVING Duke, Bart. Banner of the Anna of the Rev. John Jennings. Chaplain of the Company. Banner of the Company's Banner of the City of .Irms. London. The l'uien Jack. The Royal Standard. Parolee of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. The Clerk of the Company in his Carnage. The Members of the Court of Assistants in their Carriages. The Wardens of the Company in their Carriages. The Muter of the Company in his Carriage attended by the Chaplain. Watermen bearing the following Banners : l ard. Tanner of Englan ßoya d. Stand Union Jack. 'Limner of Scotland. Banner of Ireland. Six Streamers of the Banner of the City of City Arms. London. Ihe Band of the Coldstream Guards. Ancient Kniht, linear(' on a Ch arger, in Full Steel Armour, with Lance, attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing the 13attle-axe and Mace of the Knight. I Ancient Knight, Mounted nn a Charger, in Full Steel Armour, with Lanes, attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing the Battle-axe and Shloo of the Knight. Ancient Knight, llonntal on a Charger, in Full Steel Armour, with Lance, attended by Two squires mounted, and bearing the Battle-axe and Mace of the Knight. Ancient Knight, Mounted on a Charger, in full Steel Armour, with Lance, attended by Two Esquire; mounted, and bearing the Radio-axe and Mao. of the Knight. Ancient Knight, Mounted on a Charger, in fall Steel Armour, with Lance, attended by Two Requires mounted, and bearing the Battle-axe and Mace of the Knight. Ancient Knight, Mounted on a Charger, in full Steel Armour, with Lace, attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing the Battle-axe and Mace of the Knight. The Band of the Irish Rifle Volunteers. The First City of London Engineer Volunteers. Pioneers. Bran Band. Captain John Fonter Pickering. Lieutenant John Schwartz. One Company of the First City of London Engineer Volunteers. A Detachment of the Third City of London Rifle Volunteers. The Two Under-Sheriffs. The Officers of the Corporation of London. Three Trumpeters. Mr. Sheriff Jones, in his State Chariot, drawn by four bones, attended by his Chaplain. 'Three Trumpeters. Mr. Sheriff Lawrence, in his State Chariot, drawn by four hones, attended by his Chaplain. The Bend of the Royal Artillery. The Aldermen who have not paned the Chair. The Recorder. The Aldermen who have paned the Chair. The late Lord Mayor. THE LADY MAYORESS, in her State Carriage, joined the procession on its return from Westminster. The Lord Mayor's Servants, in State Liveries. The Band of the Life Guards, mounted. The Upper City Marshal, on horseback. Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Household. THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD MAYOR, in his State Carriage, drawn by six horses, attended by the Chaplain, Sword Bearer, and Common Crier. Guard of Honour, on horseback. The procession moved from Guildhall at half-past 11 o'clock precisely, and paned through Gresham.street, St. Ann's-lane, St. Martin's-le-Grand, Cheapaide, Poultry, King William-street, Cannon-street, Queen-street, Upper Thames street, Bridge-street, Blackfriani, Fleet-street, Strand to Westminster. Returning from Westminster by way of the Stand, Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill, St. Paul's-churchyard, Cheapsids, King-street, to Guildhall. The London Rifle Brigade met the procession on its return to Temple-bar, and preceded the Lord Mayor to Guildhall, where they formed a guard of honour in Guild hall-yard and King-street, to receive the Lord Mayor on his return from Westminster. The procession, on its return, was joined by the ambassadors, her Majesty's ministers of state, the nobility, judges, members of parliament, and other persona of dis tinction, invited to the banquet at Guildhall. This evening the streets will doubtless be thronged with spectators desirous of beholding the illuminations in cele bration of the Prince of Wales's birthday and majority. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1862. 36.744 3,4116 68.310 47,303 63a. Od. 6647 9d. 49350 2,213 33.179 1,952 ♦0,207 479 Od. •7a 9d. DRAMA. On Saturday night Mr. Falconer's drama—" Peep O'Day "--completed Its uninterrupted run of one year, at the Lyceum Theatre. This, we believe, is the longest continued ran of one drama on record, with the single exception of "Tom and Jerry" at the old Adelphi. The popularity of " Peep O'Day " seems very little diminished, notwithstanding the absence of the Ex. hibition audiences, and the presumed weariness of London playgoers, and no change will be made in the bill till Christmas, when Mr. Pechter will take possessioo of the theatre. Mr. Falconer will then be in viting the public to Drury Lane to witness the great Scotch drama which he is preparing under the title of " Bonnie Dundee." Mr. Boucicault retired from Drury Lane on Friday night, giving the theatre on Saturday to a few members of his company who played " Othello," with Mr. Swinbonrue as the Moor, and Mr. Ryder as Ingo. Mr. Boucicault is already busy at Astley's Theatre, making those alterations which he thinks necessary to improve the house, before he opens it for the winter season. His pro ject for a new theatre is still alive, and the re quired capital has been found, but • site, we believe, has not yet been determined upon. Mr. Rogers, one of the quaintest and most original of our London low comedians, has retired from the Strand/Imam and hie place is to be supplied be Mr. Rice—a gentleman very popular at the outlying theatres. The Royalty—better known at present, as Miss Kelly's little theatre, or the Soho— bas been opened with Mr. Emery and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Murray. The negotiations between M. Charles Hugo and Mr. Webster for the production of a drama founded upon M. Victor Hugo's novel, "Les Misi:rables," we hear, are broken elf, and it is unsaid= when or where this work will appear on the English stage. A short play founded on the novel was brought out at Sadler's Wells on Friday, but it was weak and unskilfully put together. English opera, with Mr. Haigh and a small but good working company, is now given at this house three nights • week. THE MAJORITY OF THE PRINCE OF Wilms.—A large number of gentlemen intend dining together at the Dol phin Hotel, Southampton, to-day, and there will be a grand ball in the evening. At Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, all the school children and elderly women will be feasted. At Newport a grand dinner will take place at the Bugle hotel, ►t which the mayor will pre side. Beer, beef, and coal will be distributed to the poor, and all school children are to have a treat. The town-hall is to be illuminated ; Messrs. Mew will give ten barrels of home-brewed ale ; and Mr. Dyer will provide coffee for a thousand women. The Earl of Roam is to be the Chancellor of the University of Dublin, in the room of the late Lord Primate. The Lord Justice of Appeal has gracefully retired, that one of the greatest living ornaments of science may be elected without opposition. Mr. Charles Sturge has been unanimously elected Mayor of Birmingham. "Argus," in the Post, referring to his exclusion from the heath at Newmarket, magnanimously says :—"My defender' in this course of policy I thank, and my persecu tors I forgive. And on entering on my career of martyr dom, I can snare your readers I do so with the spirit of • Cramer, a Latimer, or a Ridley." Tait Mrarisrax. —Lord Palmerston remains at his seat., Broadlands, Hants, but will arrive at his town re eidence in Piccadilly, Monday (this day), the noble viscount having accepted the invitation to the Lord Mayor's dinner, at Guildhall. Sir George Grey will not be present at this civic banquet, the right hon. baronet not being expected to arrive until this (Monday) evening. Mr. Gladstone will also be absent, but is expected in town this evening from Rawer den Castle. Earl Russell has been staying at Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire. The Duke of Aroll is expected to arrive at Stafford-house this day, from Swtland. The Lord Chan cellor, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl Granville, and other members of the Cabinet are staying in the metropolis. Mr. Milner Gibson is e x pected in London this day. The whole of the Cabinet Ministers are expected to be present at the council appointed to meet on Tuesday (to-morrow), at Lord Pahnerston's office in Downing-street.—Observer. Da. Votiet. —lnformation has just reached Malta from the coast of Barbary which gives some faint reason to hope that lir. Vogel, the African traveller, who bad been given no as lost, is still alive, though a captive of the Sul tan of Wadal Lieutenant Von Beuraman, of the Prussian Artillery, who went in search of the traveller's arrived at Murzuk on J une 20 , and was to leave for i Cdii on the 22nd. Since that period the rumours which have reached Bengali regarding him have been such as to lead to the fear that he was plundered on the road, if not murdered. The ?Alice of Prussia while at Valetta evinced a lively interest in the fate of these travellers, and an earnest desire to obtain every information respecting them. CINNAMON GARDF.Nm op CEYLON. —The cinnamon gardens of Ceylon have long been celebrated for their beauty. They lie scattered over the face of the country at intervals, and sometimes extend over several thftmn& of acres. They appear like masses of laurel, or, rather, plants having leaves shaped like the laurel, with stems about the thickness of hazel. Occesicemily • plant may be seen which, having been allowed to grow for seed, has attained a height of forty or even fifty feet, from the summit of which a view may be obtained of the whole surface of the cinnamon gardens, dotted with myriads of pure white blossoms, which contrast brightly with the flame-coloured ex tremitiee of the upper and the dark green of the inferior foliage. A good anecdote ia told by Mr. Pridham, in refutation of the id ea w hi c h seems to have ;sing existed among the vulgar errors of thisconntry —"Strangers cruising along the western coasts of Ceylon have conjured op the notion of cinnamon breams, which they have professed to inhale many leagues at sea. This is a mere fancy, for if all the cinnamon trees in the island were barked simultaneously the odour would not be perceived a mile from the shore, being far from diffusive ; wh ereas, that operation now takes place in particular spots, as the cinnamon becomes fit for the purpose, over an extensive surface, at uncertain periods and in small quantities. The fragrance in question, unless altogether ideal, must therefore arise from the immense variety of odoriferous blossoms and Sowers of the white orange, lime, 'haddock, white and yellow jasmine, and not least, Pandonm oderatiesime."— Lawton and China Telegraph. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Oomminiaser Clonburn.; 121 1111 SIMPSON. -.11:1DOKEIT. Tho bankrupt, a wood-dealer at Farley, in Surrey, rose* applied for his order of discharge. He was opposed, cm the groomd that he had made away with his property, in con templation of a verdict being given against him for broach of promise of marriage, and had omitted to keep proper books of accounts. His Honour now gave judgment. He said the bankrupt had been sued by a Mir Bird for breach of promise of marriage. Upon this he bad determined to get rid of his y by dissolving his partnership with his brother, and 9 g • g ettin g Lin g an elderly woman, an aunt, to set up a claim against him. After the verdict he had become bankrupt, and applied for his release from custody but without obtaining it, his being one of the cases excepted in the act. He had now been in prison 13 months. The opposing creditor did not object to his having his discharge, but asked that a condition should be appended affecting his future property. Though; his offence was much to be reprobated, it was not one of those specified in the act, and for which only could conditions be attached to an order of discharge. It was urged that he had omitted to keep proper books of account, and by so doing bad concealed the state of bus affairs from his credi tors. It appeared that he had only kept a wretched little memorandum took, and on this ground the case was within the act. Still, it was optional with the court to attach a condition to the discharge ; it might, as au alternative, sentence the bank rapt to any period of imprisonment not exceeding twelve mouths. This was the limit to which tho legisla ture thought imprisonment for debt ought to go ; and this man bad shandy been in prison thirteen months. For another cause, the justice of the case was satisfied, and the bankrupt might take his discharge without conditioc. EV El ROLFE AND DATIL% The hankrupt;wTreiinl;e;:ncerel;nis, of Donington. street, Clerkenwell. This was a certificate sitting under the old act, the bankruptcy having occurred about two years ago. Their liabilities were about 2,0001. Mr. Linklater, for the meioses, offered no opposition ; Mr. Chidley and Mr. pock appeared for the bankrupts. His Honour granted Davies a certificate of the second clam, and Rolfe (who had been bankrupt before) one of the third class. The baukrupt, late rpt7ilican, of Lee, in Kent, came up for his examination and discharge. He owes 2,200/. ; ante to the amount of 5001. were stated to be in pareetion of the trustee under an assignment made in 1861. On the application of Mr. Goodday, an adjournment was ordered. The bankrupt, a builder of Weymouth-terrace, Hackney read, owes I,NOI. to unsecured crediton ; the amen, re turned at 3904, had realised nothing. It appearing that the bankrupt had given a bill of sale shortly before his failure, an adjournment of the examination was ordered. Mr. Goodday and Mr. B. Griffiths appeared in the ease. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BCLNDALOUS •KS•ULTON A WIPE. James King, a plasterer, residing at 3, Queen's-road, Holloway, was charged before Mr. Barker with being drank and violently assaulting Ernie Bing, his wife, under the following scandalous circumstance,. The prisoner ham figured at this court on one or two occasions for assaults, not only upon his wife, but on other women. Yesterday afternoon he was drank, and because his wife would not give him any money he was very violent, and struck her several times in the chest. He then made we of a fearful oath, and struck her in the lower part of the body. The blow was given with such force that it has left a large bruise on the complainant's thigh. The complainant, who is described as a hard-working woman, said that she did not wish to hurt her husband. All that ahe wanted was for him to be bound over to keep the peace. . . . . . . Tie prisoner, a surly-looking fellow, said that he did not strike the complainant., or if he did be did not recollect it. Mr. Barker said the prisoner had been guilty of a most scandalous assault, and sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the Howe of Correction for two alendar months. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ILIVIIIPTED KUICIDE.--SAD AMUR Elizabeth °askant, a young unfortunate, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with attempting to commit suicide. Mr. John Doughty, the laridl3rd of the Catherine Wheel Tavern, Great Windmill-street, said that on Saturday night, a little before 12 the prisoner came into his house, and asked for half a quirtern of gin and some warm water. It was taken to her by his (Mr. Doughty's) servant, who informed him that the prisoner had put a powder into it. He immediately went to the prisoner, rwhen he found her with the glen in her hand 'nth something in it which ap peared like milk. He asked her what she had done, and she replied, "Nothing," and began drinking, but he (Mr. Doughty) seized the glass just as she had got a mouthful of the contents, and prevented her swallowing any of the liquid, and gave her into custody. A constable said the glass contained sugar of lead. Mr. Doughty said he understood the prisoner bad ex. pressed her intention of committing suicide to persona. The officer said that on asking her what she had been about, she said, " Nothing," but afterwards admitted that she had put sugar of lead into the glass, and on asking her why she did it, she said, " Because I am tired of this world. On Friday morning the prisoner and another young woman went down to the Westminster-pier to drown them selves, and the other young woman unfortunately succeeded in doing so, and the prisoner was ordered to attend the in quest on the body of the deceased on Wednesday next. Prisoner, in answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, said she had nothing to say. . . Pyrwhitt said he must remand the prisoner;for a week, as the only means of saving her life after making two at tempts at suicide. The other poor girl had drowned her self, and that ought to have been a warning to the prisoner. He feared he should have to remand her again and again, if there was no one to take care of her. The prisoner was then remanded. A USEFUL CAUTION. A lad named Thomas Lan Fora, firing In Church-street, Soho, was fined 10s. for discharging a cracker in the public streets, the mischievous fellow having flung it at an elderly female who was passing. Mr. Tyrwhitt cautioned the lad that he was liable to a fine of 5/. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. THE HIDE-PARE RIOTS. Pietro Ansoni, the Italian charged with stabbing Albert Wardell and another young man on the sth October, in Hyde-park. during the riots at the "Garibaldi sympathy meeting," and who has been remanded ever since, was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt for final examination. Albert Wardell, who has been in St. George's Hospital trill to-day, and now appeared in court on crutches, having had his evidence read over to him, . . Timothy Murphy, of 8, Gray's-buildings, Manchester. square, deposed to receiving two cuts on the right hip, the prisoner being close to him at the time. Prisoner stooped down and attempted to stab some other man. He (Murphy) was taken to the hcepital, and remained there since. In answer to a question from the clerk, the witness said prisoner bad a knife in his hand at the time. Henry Dallaway, a young man, proved picking up the knife at the bottom of the mound, it being smeared with blood at the time. Mr. Wm. Hope, house surgeon at St. George's Hospital, having been examined as to the nature of the injuries Wardell had received, said the wounds were not dangerous at first, but were subsequently attended with risk. Also exa mined Murphy's wound. A knife of the description of that produced would reuse such wounds. Some other evidence having been given the prisoner was committed for trial. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (IT itanamo Tzr.aaaAra.) HEREFORD MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) TRIAL STAKES. Pinkanos Olive branch :: 5 ran. IiEREFORDSHLRE STAKES. Shepberdar Norgay Doane Cll3llO 11 ran. TOWN PLATE. Half a mile. Commander, Piniepoe N;pefttiD;cheu, --- and Jack-in the-Box are hers. HURDLE RACE. Two miles. NosegNosegay, Hturgerford, Wortham, and Jack - in-the - Box are ay, THE Sunseatrrioss 07 VOLIIIITEERS.—An order has been received from the War-office that commanding officers of volunteers are not to allow the subscriptions of volunteers to stand over beyond six months from the time when first applied for, but are to take prompt legal steps for the recovery of the same. Surclnr.„—The usually quiet town of Henley, in Oxfordshire, was alarmed on Friday afternoon by the rumour that Mr. Loden', a solicitor, and registrar of the county court for that district, had committed suicide. As this gentleman had been seen in apparently good health sad spirits only a few hours previously, the report was dis credited for a time, but on inquiry it was ascertained to be too true. Pecuniary embarrassment is sup rd to have led to the lamentable act. The accounts of t e county court The Manchester papers state that great indigna- have sot been examined, but it is generally believed that floe is felt at the gross manner in which Indian cotton his defaleations are considerable. An inquest on the body now found to be adulterated with stones, dirt, and refuse wu • yor held an o d n . Sa ro t n u e rd , aL d, mo a r f o te in r g i bec i ore ev y mu u n n e g e , , the he of all kinds ; yet, although everyone at Bombay cot" Nry returned a verdict that the deceased ha dhe d committed nitwit of the era, and there is every disposition to check the act in a fit of temporary insanity. Mr . Wield loom it, the teak pros t at e grea t di ffi cu l t i es . a w idow sad s i x c hild ren unproti6d for. ARISTOCRATIC HANDICAP. One mile and a hell. Wary irmo7l3,TheMonk, Rookley, Parlous, Tonic., Shepherdess, Southampton, Wortham, and Jack-in-the-Box are urc Oran ARRP7•l.B.—Piff Psff, Deception, His Excellency, Mr. Dolby's Cornet, Mr. Marsha ll 's Comet, Satellite, York shire Kies, Miller, Wild Chieftain, Weasel, Ned o' the Hills, Ma ,ydew Pot Pourri, Olive Branch, Acton, Everlasting, Gasconade, Min Hawthorn, IlLytton, and Kingston. A ROMAN CATHOLIC PASTORAL. LIPS Its TIPPERARY. An extraordinarypastoral has just been addeerised by Dr. Leahy. the Ronan catholic archbishop of OW* " To those calling themselves the Three-year-old and Four year-old factions in the pariah of Emly and thereabouts." The archbishop with grief complains that those people— "almost alone of the people of Ireland, certainly alone of the people of these diocese"—have revived those wicked factions which some years ago were the disgrace of the country. Emly la the stronghold of two Roman catho lic factions—" The Three-year-old" and " The Four year-old." They originated some years ago in a personal quarrel. This was converted into • family feud, in volving kith and kindred to the remotest degree. It set family against family, townland against townland, &Oriel against district. Neighbours as well as kinsmen wen drawn into the feud, which has grown into a war between two wide-spread, bloodthirsty factions. When they meet they fight furiously in markets and fairs, and even at the chapel doors during the celebration of meas. But this is not the worst. They waylay one another in the most treacherous manner, half a dozen falling suddenly upon one de fenceless man. In the following condensed recital of atrocities we adhere to the archbishop's language almost verbatim. If a man belonging to either of the factious is seen returning home in the evening from the market, some of the rival faction hang upon his footsteps, or lie in wait for him in the dark, and then, when he inspects no danger, fall upon him without mercy. If a public fair is held here or there, the ery of the Threnvear-olds is raised, and is promptly answered by the cry of the Four-year-olds. The combatants rush to the fight ; people who come upon their honest business are sent flying in every direction for fear of their lives, and the fair green, appropriated to the peaceful avocations of buying and selling becomes • field for the dis;lay of all the fury of the rival 'factious. Again, " if people come together in numbers to enjoy some public amusement (of which the Irish have lees than any people in Europe), the same factious cries are raised, and then coma the onset, with savage yells and 'dicks sod stones. If, worse still, it happens to be the Lord's day, or the church's holiday, when congregate to worship the living God, to kneel before the same altar—et is • shame to have it to tell, but the truth it is to tell—that men calling themselves Christiana and catholic., on the Lord's own day, in the House of God, kneeling before His altar, bowing down in presence of the Lamb that is offered for the sins of the world, then and there thirst for anther's blood, and scarcely pat foot outside the 'scrod threshold when they fall upon one another with the fury of demons. The consequences are maimings for life and manslaughter, happy homed turned into mourning, hearths made desolate, parents' grey hairs brought in sorrow to the glans ; now a fine young man in the morning of life struck down by a bludgeon or a stone ; now a One young man torn from his family for having struck the blow, doomed to undergo the living death of penal servitude." Dr. Leahy then gives a well authenticated detail of mur ders and maiming., and other grievous bodily injuries, that have occurred in the district in question during the laid sea yams. Perhaps such a record was never before em bodied in any bishop's pastoral : "9th July, 1856.—Denis Quinlan, a Four-year-old, parish of Emly, ki lled at the fair of Hospital. "August, IBl6.—John Fitzgerald, a Four-year-cdd, killed at his own door in Emly. "October, 1856.—John Henna, pariah of Emly, killed at Rode; in seine pariah. He did not belong to either faction. T ` September 1858.—Michael Hayes, parish of Hospital, a Four-year-old, killed at thegfair of HospitaL " 1859.—James Brown, Knocicany, received a stab which put his life in danger. " 1859.—At a funeral in Kilteely John 11.`Grath, of Emly, a Four-year-old, badly fractured November 6, 1860.—Returning from the fair of Knockany Edward Fitzgibbon was inlled. It is doubtful whether his death is to be sacribed to faction. " 1860.—One Murphy, a Three-year-old, was killed be tween I3allylanders and Gelb,"lly. "June 12, 1860.—At the !Mr of Itallybrood several persons were injured in a faction fight between the Mukahys and Connolly', of Caherline, and the Smalls, of Kilteely, on the one side, and the London! and Conway", of Kilteely, on the other. " May, 1861.—At a funeral at Emly a wicked fight took place between the Three and Four-ymrolda, from which nine from the pariah of Emly, and four from the of Hospital, were punished by Sergeant Howley at the sessions of CuheL " 186 L—John Molony, • Three-year-old, and Daniel Connors, a Four-year-old, both of the parish of Eady, began to fight at the chapel pte on a Sunday, and, having retired to a field close by, fought it out during maw, in presence of several spectators. " December, 1861.—At a hurling in the pariah of Emly a man named Taylor was badly fractured, for which a man named Kennedy was sentenced to three or four year.' penal servitude. " 1861.—A man named Callaghan, not of any party, re turning from the fair of Emly. was killed by a person who did not belong to any pan,. " 1861.—At a hurling in Kilteely a man named Small was badly fractured by persons of the opprAite faction. This ocourrenoe arca, out of a faction right at the fair of Ballyrood, in 1860. "1862.:—At the fair of Kilteelv, Molony, a Three-you:- old, badly beaten by Connolly, a Four - pear-old. " April, 1862.—At the fair of Ballinoreena, parish of Knocldong, Roger Egan was badly fractured by some of the Three/ear-olds because he was seen in company with some of the opposite party, though he did not belong to either. " Almost 22, IB62.—Edward Fitzgerald, Hospital, was killed in same place. This death was not owing to (maim. " 1862—Michael Buckly, of Emly, was badly fractured." The cause of the feud which has led to such deplorable results was so trivial and ludicrous that it would be almost incredible if given on a less authority than this pastoral. A spark struck out in a dispute between two men about an insignificant fact has blazed out into a flame of faction and has now become a widespread conflagration. The cause was too ludicrous to be more than alluded to by the archbishop. It was all about a bid!! The Sforniny News gives the his tory of the origin of the feud as follows : In former times there was • bull located near the town of Tipperary, about whose age some persons disputed. One party asserted that he was three years old, and another swore as lustily he was four. It was a time when a lesser matter would suffice for riot, or fury, or bloodthirstine and blows ensued. One party, of course, was defeated, and hatred sprung up against the victors, husbanded for a day of greater strength. Then there WWI another trial by battle, and defeat one side or other added fuel to make the flame of discord grow. Thus it went on. Its existence has been marked by the ruin of many • borne, the widow hood of many a wife, and the orphanage and misery of many an innocent child. From time immemorial they have fought their battles. Fair or market, wedding or funeral, race meeting or hurling match, have seen them find some opportunity for the deadly strife." Nothing can exceed the earnestness and solemnity with which Archbishop Leahy exhorts those savage people to give up their faction fights. As a mesas of reforming them and of eradicating the evil, be has invited the Redemptorist Fathers to bold"a mission" among them for several weeks. ' The fathem are to sit daily and hourly, hearing confessions, and this process will be accompanied by frequent preaching'. ALLEGED WIPE MURDER NEAR DUDLEY. On Saturday last an old man, 69 years of age, named William Ockold, a tailor, was taken into custody by the police at Oldbury, near Dudley, on a charge of murder ing his wife Sophia, aged 73. From what the police have been able to ascertain, it appears that at about 4 o'clock on Saturday morning a carter named Jeremiah Bradley heard voices in altercation in the home occupied by Ockold and his wife. He heard the woman groaning, and heard her say, " Have mercy upon me—don't kiU me." Knowing that they frequently quarrelled, the man took very little notice of the matter, until subsequent circumstances re called it to his memory. About 8 o'clock in the morning, • girl named Maria Grazebrook, who lived next door to the Ockolde, went in to inquire after the health of the old woman, who bad been unwell the previous day. The old man was sitting on his board at work, and the girl noticed that one of his hands was covered with blood, and that there was • large abrasion of the skin. Upon asking him how this occurred, he saidthat he had struck the old woman for getting drunk. The girl then called upstairs, and receiving no Ammer, she was about to proceed to the bedroom. Ockold said, "Yon shan't go up there," but she ran past him and reached the bedroom, where she found the woman lying dead on the Boor, her face being covered with blood and her body fear fully bruised. She at once ran to the police-station and to an adjoining surgery, and, upon Sergeant Simmonda arriv ing, the man was taken into custody as he was in the act of dragging the body from the door to the bed. Upon being charged by the officer he said, " It's • bad job." He also said that he had injured his hand against his wife's teeth. He seemed to treat the matter very lightly, and showed no emotion of any kind. The inquest will probably be opened to-day (Monday), by Mr. Docker, one of the coroners fur Worcestershire. TORN SCANDALS. Admiral Roua has received the following letter from Lord Portsmouth : f-ggssford Hems, North Devon, Nov. 7. " *door Admiral,—The Riser bet originated thua, u I was pnendly informed by those who were in the omnibus going from Mamhead to the race-course Bernaby and Mr. Stewart Marked the subject of the difficulties of spelling, and then Colonel Burnaby said he was a very bad speller, and always took a ' Johnson's Dictionary about with him to assist him in writing his letters. Then they started the spelling of the word ' Reindeer.' Mr. Stewsrt , saying it was spelt with an e, Col. B. betted that it was with an a, referrable to debase's'' Dictionary The, renewed the ambient at dinner in my presence, and 'William Cooper and some others made beta on the subject. I did not. When ' Johnson's Dictionary' was produced Colonel B. was found to be right. A good deal of rather astplearst discussion ensued. Newman (than whom there is not • more honourable ma) was muds annoyed at this disputed bet having taken pines at Mandated, and discussed the matter with me, and I expressed my regret that it should have happened, and said that if ft had occurred at Hurst bourn I should never invite either of them again. "Yom truly, Captain Stewart publishes the original paper, signed by Mr. Ten Brooch and himself, with respect to the Let : t the following is correct spellion—Reie deer. " RANDOLPH STEWART, " 1 to 100 dad Royal Highlanders, the Black Watch." That the following is incorrect spelling— "2loo to 1 RAINDEER.Bat that the followiag spelling is correct— REINDEER. "R. Tae Esozcx." " Argus "Nays that—" The greatest black- letter lawyer of the age, Mr. Justice Wills; has decided in favour of Reindeer ; consequently Mr. Ten Broeck and the e division win all their bets.* COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The weather has been unsettled since Friday last. To day alternate sunshine and showers, with a cold wind from the westward, but variable at times. To this market for the past week we had • moderate supply of English wheat and a fair quantity of flour. Bar ley, beans, peas, tares, and seeds, a rather good supply. Scotch and Irish oats, a very trifling quantity. The foreign arrivals were again large of wheat, more than cue-third American, remainder Russian, Prus sian, and Egyptian for the most part. Flour, moderate arrivals of American barrels. Barley, mod erate from Egypt, Russia, and Franca. Oats more liberal than of late—Russian, Prussian, Swedish, and Dutch. A cargo of beans from the Mediterranean. A parcel of linseed from Russia, and one of rapeseed from Prussia. Other seeds in small supply. Te-day the wheat trade is 'slow, and English is Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Foreign en ship about Ia cheaper than this day week. Flour a small business doing at rather lees money. Barley trade rather better this morning at about late mks. Beans and peas without change. Seeds.-Toes, mustard, sad canary very slow; linseed and firm ; clover and trefoil steady. r l s tl ee atsc CARGO= not at all lively; value rather under the quotations of this day week. WHIAT.-English: Essex and Kent, white, 11100 42a. Sc 50a; ditto, fine old, 58s. to 605.; ditto, red, new, 42e. to 485., ditto, fine old, 56e. to 58s. ; Norfolk, Sc., fine old, -s. to -s.; red, new, --a to -s. Foreign Dantzie, 54a. to 555.; fins, 555. to 575.; =tan, 58s. to 625.; Konipbseg, 48a. to 63a; ditto, extra, 53.1. to 57e; Rostock, 50s. to M.; ditto, extra, 564. to 58a; Beeklenburg, Ns. to 58s. • Uokormark ditto, -a. ; American white, 50s. to 58a.; ditt o, rod, 48s. to 50a.; Oanadian, 495. to 51s. ?3.quar.-Eaglish maittu., 34i. to 375. fins, 395. grinding 255. to 265.; and • 28a to 21a. per qr. foreign ;minding, 23a. to 275.; ditto • 21s. to 325. kiniir.-Englnib, Essex and Norfolk, 595. to 635. ; tinv. 635. to 675. ; Kingston and Ware, 655. to 68..; brown. 50a. to 58s. _ _ _ OArs.-English feed, 21s. Od. to 231. Od. ; potetc, 255. to 27z ; foreign, 225. to 26.. Santee - English tick, 38a. to 40e. ; barrow, 39s to 430. ; pigeon, 38s. to 39a. ; foreign, Mazsganq to 365. ; tick, 36.. to 375. ; Konigsberg, 38s. to 395. ; tian, 32.. to 34r. FLA-English boilers, 40,.. to 415.; w to and bins, 40a. to 435. ; maple, -s. to -a.; pey, 365. to 385.; hog, 38.. to 40s. ; foreign. 34.. to 35a. FLOM-English town,44a. to 46a.; ditto line, 475. to 51e.; country, 425. to 435. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 365, to 37..; French, -a to -a. pre sack ; U.S. sweet, 27.. to 30..; Canadian, 27.. to 30s. ; Spaniah. 39a. to 41a. INDIAN Omm.-Whita 30s. to 325. ; yellow, 28s. to 30.. FLOATING Cameo, all C. F. and 1.-Wheat : Berdi enski and Marianorde, per 49211a5., 44.. to 465. ; °kirks, 44.. to 475. ; Polish Odom, par 48011a5., 425. to 445. ; whits, 48a. to 50s. ; Danube and Galata, 39a. to 425. ; i 32.. to 34a. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, per 4 =t. 24z. to 255. ; Odessa and Danube, do., 24.. to 26.. Beans : Egyptian, per 48011:•.,30A to 33.. Maize : Oda= and Galata, pee uras., 31a. Od. to 32a. ; Barad and Bulgarian, per 31s. Od. to M Ms. ; French, do., -a, to -a Aniaraan, do., 29.. to 30s. ; Egyptian, -a. to -a. -Osaary seed, per qr., 38.. to 545. ; Hemp. need, per qr., 38s. to 42a.; Mustard seed, per bushel white. .7s. to 7s. 6d. ; brown, Bs. to 9s. • Lizsead, per qr. ' 4 ....h1 ng , ge n . to 62a. ; Linseed cakes, imt=. per tea, 111. Os. to 12/. Os. • American, thin, in per ton, 121. OA to 121. 10A; do., in bap, 111. Os. to 111. Uris.; Baltic, 01. to 01. Os. ; Marseilles, 101. to 101. 108.: Rape cakes. 61. Os. to 71. ; Tares, per bushel, winter, 7s. to Be. Od. ; Rape seed, English, per qr., 64a. to 725. Azar/Au or Szima-Tares : English, 30 ; foreign, 40. Linseed : English, 25 ; foreign, 855. &waged : English. 180; foreign, 600. Maize : English, 44 ; foreign, 599. Mus tard Seed : Foreiv, 30. Canary Seed : Foreign, 85. Other Seeds : English, =1 ; foreign, 15. AILII.IV - ALBINTO'LONITION MON NOV. 330 NOV. 8. I Wheat. Barley. , Malt. 040 a Bases Peso. Msgr. Ocestwhe. gra gra qra Bra. qrs. gra. his asks. isallat .. 5122 UM 1004 7114 747 502 .. 17129 70T•Ign .. 6370! 7618 .... 4 961 10 atm 216 EXPO!'.—llarley, 60 grs ; oats. 26 2; 801014. 4; per, 4 ; 00 u; 178 cwt.. MINCING . LANE.-(THIS DIY.) Sugar, coffee, and kw are all qiiet, no males of import ance being reported. SALTPISTRI.—About 1,000 begs are reported sold—re. fraction 61 to 4, at 395. to 40a. Rice: —2,500 bags have been sold; middling to good bold white, 12s. 41d. to 14a. Corrou.—Limited sales are reported at about previous prices ; fair Tionivelly, 150., 151 d.; ditto for arrival, 151 d. The public sales advertised for to-morrow consist of 600 casks of West India, 850 bus of East India sugar, 4,000 bags coffee, 450 bags cocoa, 2,700 packages tea, 700 bap of rice, and sundry dryealtery goods TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DATI.. The markets steady. Town tallow is quoted 455. 3d., net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, old, 46a. to 485.3 d.; new, 474.1; all the year, 475. ; December, 475. ; January to March, 475. to 475. 3d. ; March, 475. 6d. to 475. 9d. PARTICULARS OP TALLOW. Btock on hand this day Dellvel*aat week Ditto . tnwa tat Jane Arrival last week Ditto tram Ist lone ?rice T.D. per cwt this day Ditto Town last Friday Arrival for the week ending Nov. la, last year, •,797 maks, end tisliverl. VMS caska The arrivals last week comprised 1,011 casks St. Petersburg, 940 Australia : total, 1,962 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) . The number of bent is smaller than on Monday last, still it is large. The quality of the supply is on the average inferior, consequently choice de scriptions are dearer. The supply at sheep is much smaller ; the trade is by no means brisk, but pncte are better. IL good clearance is effected. Calves are selling about the same as on Thursday. From Gesenany and Holland there are 1,840 beaste,l 7,840 sheep, and 118 calves ; Spain, 60 beast; Ireland, 1,030; and 2,870 from the north and midland counties. Per stone of Bast Scots, Heralds. Bost Short-horns Second qua beasts Calves ▪d. ad. Per 41600 ot Übe. r. d. r. d. • s 6 0 Bast Desk /11-bdsBb 0 0 0 0 • 6 • 10 Diet Loog-w001a.... 6 2 6 • 3 • 4 0 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 0 • 0 5 0 Zwea second qua/ • 6 •10 Plics Beet That Hit-brads 6 5 6 8 Beads sa mark* 6,050; Bhoe NV. O. ____ Do. do. Plain'. 0 0 0 iambs p and Limbo, Ito,lloo ; Calves, 141 ; BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mears. Pattenden and Smith report a steady demand for the best descriptions of the new growth of both English and foreign, at firm prices. Currency :—Mid and Fast Kent; 71. to 124 ; inferior ditto, 41. to 6/. ; Weald Keats, 5413 to 84 ; Sussex, 5/. to 71. 10a. L MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Ty. o'Otalou. The Prince of Wales having reached his majo , rity yesterday, the Stock Exchange is closed to-day, ln order of the emamittee, and we have eonse quently no transaction" to report in stocks and shares. The Roxburgh Castle has arrived from Mel bourne with 254,500/. in gold. The Ottoman Bank at Constantinople have re mitted to the Bank of England bills for 20,0001. on account of the next March dividend on the Turkish Six per Cent. Loan of 1858. About 23,0001. in bar gold was bought from the Bank on Saturday for the Continent. The Moravian has arrived from Melbourne with 197,0001. in gold. The Asia, from Boston, has brought 29,0001. The amount of Australian gold still on the way to this country is 875,0001. The outgoing steamer for Brazil, the Tyne, will take 8,0001. in silver, and 8,460 L in gold. At the special meeting held on Saturday of the proprietors of the Globe Insnrance Company, a rem. lution was adopted affirming the basis of the proposed union with the Liverpool and London office, and empowering the directors to proceed with the ne cessary contract. The meeting was adjourned to the 28th inst. The half-yearly meeting of the Bombay, and Central India Railway Company will re r nel on the 16th et December. The directors have inti mated that payments in full beyond the deposit of 6/. per share on the E capital now in course of issue will be limited for the present to 100,0001, the proportion being one 'there for every ten shares subscribed for by the shareholders on or before the 12th inst. A special meeting of the Calcutta and Burroah Steam Company is called for the 18th inst. to con firm the resolution to change the company's name to the " British India Steam Navigation Company (Limited)." The half-yearly interest is advertised on Ceylon Government Debentures. SAT'9=AT_MMIG. Console, which closed yesterdeiai92iiofex div. for the 4th December, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 924 to j. For money the last price was 931 to 1, with div. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 4, f, cunt div. ; ditto, for account 921 ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 911 92, 911, 92 ; Bank Stock, 236, 228 ; Red Sea Tele graph, 22 ; India Five per Cent. Stook, 1091, 1, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 31a. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 105. The India Five per Cent. stock was steady. India Bonds were quoted 28s. to 31s. prem. Ex chequer Bills remain heavy, and have again de clued la. ; the June closing at 14s. to 17s. prem.; and the March at 12s. to 15s. prem. Business in the foreign stock market was scarcely equal to the Saturday average, but the tone was firm, and prices in some instances have improved. Bank shares to-day were quiet, but yesterday's prices were well supported. In the miscellaneous. share market the only alteration was a slight im provement in Crystal Palace stock. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 74 to # prem. ; Thames and Measey, 21 to 21 _prem. ; Universal, If to 1 dia. ; North British and Mercan tile, 16 to f; Commercial Union, 1-16 dia. tol-16 prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine, i to 4 dia. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—Standard Bank of British South Africa, 24 to 21 prem. ; Bank of Canada, Nova Bootie, and New Brunswick, par to 4 prem. ; Union Bank of England and France, to 1 prem.; Nova Scotia Lsod and Gold Crushing Company B fto f prem. ; English and Irish Bank, #to ft prem. ; Metropolitan Cab, fto prem. ; uenos Ayres Great Southern Railway, 4 dia. to par ; Norther Railway of Buenos Ayres, par to 4 prem. ; and Canadian Oil, fto prem. MIXES.-(THIS DAY.) Two &Mom. The Stock Exchange and Mining Exchange are shut to-day, and there is therefore no business doing in mining shares. We have received a copy of the prospectus of the Brandon Walls Lead Mining Company (Limited). The mine to be worked is situated in the parish of Stanhope, in the county of Durham, and com prises three distinct setts, on two of which the workings have proceeded to a considerable extent. The Brandon Walls sett is described as of great value, having already produced upwards of 12,0001. worth of lead, although the workings have been limited to two of the lead-bearing strata, a few feet in thickness, and the great limestone (which throughout this district is always found the most productive) is quite untouched. Sufficient plant is on the spot, and, in addition to the veins of lead ore there is an extensive deposit of brown hematite iron ore of fine quality. It is affirmed that few mines can be worked so cheaply, the water power being susceptible of increase to any extent. Moreover, ore to a considerable amount is now being raised. The capital is fixed at 18,0001., in the non-speculative form of 720 shares of 251: each. A special meeting of the Tincroft Mining Com pany to called for the let December, to decide upon the expediency of placing the company upon the cost-book system. At South Wheal Frances meeting, on the 3rd inst., the accounts showed • credit balance of 3,080 f. 6s. 6d. The profit on the two months' working was 8401. 10s. 6d. A dividend of 21. per share (9920 was declared, leaving 1 2,0681. 6e. 6d. to the next account. At &sale of copper are held at Itedruth on the 6th inst. 3,819 tow were sold for 19,8071. 2s. Average standard. 1.?..3/. 19s. ; avenge produce, 611 ; avenge price per ton. 64 3s. 6d. ; quantity of floe copper , 244 tone 11 cwts. average standard, last sale, 1221.35. The following amounts were realised by the diderent mince, vit. : Iliues. Tons. Amounts. CliffordAmalfi. West Setou 533 .... 3,159 13 6 Wheal &t00, ka. Ty waroheile North Roskeer South Frames 2lB .... 1,277 15 0 fist Pool 216 .... 1,186 5 6 Wheal Greordle 213 .... 1.266 8 0 South Tolgus Tolcorne Wheal Basset Dad Buret .... 595 12 0 North Crotty 93 .... 241 8 6 Wort Stray Park Wheal Harriett 5B .... 163 6 6 Tresevour East Grroville North Doloosth l2 .... 77 2 0 3,819 E 19,007 2 0 RAILWAYB.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Coni. The Stock Exchange being closed to-day we have no report to make ander this head. PROVINCIAL 8H433 MARKETS. LMOSOOI. 210 e. B.—Closina priors :—Caledonlan, 1111 1111... Great Lateen, 451 A—Great Western. 004 664—Laamibire sad Yorkshire, 10711071—London and North Western, 921 95—Lm. don and South Western, 100 1001—Manchester, eholield. and Lbiooinshire, 241 97—Midland Stock. 1271 12o4—North British, 56Ne1111.Staffordshire,41 4 d—North Instant Marwick). hie 981 -Ditto York and North Mdland, 673861—Ditto Ueda Capi tal Stock. 66 504—Ditto Carlisle, 116! lt74—South Nostern and Dover, 86187—Antwerp and Itotterdant, 7 71—Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4 10-166—Dutch Rhenish, 11 11 p.--Grand Think of Canada, TM 214—Great Luxembourg. 14 7-16 141—Great Western of Canada, 12 6-18sd 144-111141.44 Central, 48 421 d. —ark, 41 414 —.awake and Meuse, 94 01—allianeis Bank, 88r p.—Graf Ship, 7a.13d. Ba.-13amos and Mersey lnauronce, 2151 p. COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 20a. ; Walls Sod Lambtou, 19a. 6d. Walls End Stewart', 19s. ed. ; Walls End South Bottom, 19a. 9d.; Walls End Tees, 19s. 9d.; Walls End Trimdon Huilepool, 19a. 9d. ; Will. End Rairell Hettous, 19a. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, Rh. ; Walla End South Rake, 19a. 3d.; Walls Eod Hough Hall, 19s. ; Walls End I THE Cassop, 195.; Wall's End Ede. Maim 18a. &L ; Walls Eud R i d d e n.. 184. 3a.; Walls End Hui .. 18 .. isd .; W i n s E n d base Howard, the seztou of St. Philip's buriaLgrouvd at Sheffield, has bro?Fht an maim against the hundred of Acorn Close, 16a. 9d. ; Walls End lotion Lyons, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Turfel, 1911. ed.; Walls End Huswiek, Ma 3d.; Straft " th and to " Wel °°M P lialata°D f " the lb. atruction of his house and furniture by fire os the micasiom Holy well, 175.; Wy 17a. ; Tanfield Moor, 14a. OM. ; West Hartley, 17s. ; Hartley, 17e ; Harting. of the riots in June last. Mr. Duna and Mr. J. Jolmaa Hartley. 17s. ; Lamberta's Hartley, 16a 9d.-Ships at mar. Small, two of the magistrates of the borough of Sheffield, ket, 130. ast at the Sheffield Town-hall on Saturday, and sitar hear. I Mg evidence, recommended that the lrm&ed pay Howard 2001. and costs, which was agreed to. The Rev. J. Liam- The great provincial fair of Canada which bar my, the incumbent, has claimed compensation for the been held at Toronto, will neat year be held at , damage done to the church, vestry, and cottage at Mut burial-ground, but the liability of the hundred is 8,220692 1 2, 46,689 1 10,206 86,187 00%. 124.