The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-20 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chid Justice Edo, and Juncos William., Byles, and Hosting.) APPLICATIONS AGAINST ATTONSITS. This morning three applications were made against attorneys. In the first was it was said that 751. had been paid by a client to the attorney in order that au action might be commenced and proceeded with. The pay i. ant was made in July, 1861, and the client was repeatedly assured—first, that they would be ready to try as the winter assizes, and afterwards that the trial would take place at the spring arises. As far as could be ascer tained. however, no proceedings had been taken beyond issuing a writ, and the client's present attorceys were unable to obtain from the last attorney the papers in the action or any account of the money, notwithstanding an order of Mr. Justice Willis, in July last, that the papers and the account should be delivered. The court ;granted a rule to show cause why the money should not be paid and the papers handed over, and why the matters in the affidavit should not be answered. In the sexed case it was said that the attorney had advised his client to advance about 9001. on mort gage upon some household property, in which the attorney's own relations were interested. It was ad mitted that the property was sufficient to give security for the ultimate payment of the incumbrance, but it was mid that at present no money could be obtained, and that the title was so imperfect that the mortgagee could not sell. Au action commenced against the mo turned out to be fruitless, because the parties were r r i err: and they bad no property in thin country which could be taken. The court granted a rule to answer the matters in the affidavit. In the third case it was said that the attorney had gi►en an undertaking himself to pay 2.'W. in the e►ent of his client out doing so. The client made default, but the attorney paid 15/., and the balance was still due. The court granted a rule to show cause why the under taking should not be performed. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) MACCANS r. ItACCANN. The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Swabey appeared for the petitioner; Dr. Spinks for the respondent. It was a suit for a judicial separation on the ground of cruelty. The parties, wholesale dealers of crockery at spelling, in Lincolnshire, were married in l 833; and the cohabitation lasted more than a quarter of a century. The only peculLirity in the cue was the fact that the petitioner had several times been confined in a lunatic asylum, ber mind having, as was alleged, given way under the continued brutality of her husband. On the other band it was contended that the respondent had been guilty of no unnecessary violence, and that the whole story of the petitioner was a delusion. The re spondent did not, however, offer any evidence. Coder these circumstances, fir C. Cresswell said he had no alternative but to decree a separation. IpBSTALL C. HORSFALL. Dr. Stinks and Mr. Cooper for the petitioner. The parties were married in March, 1840, and they had bad three children. They had first a small farm at Dalton, near Leeds ; from which they removed to Huddersfield. In 1048 the respondent was obliged, on account of her hue. band's violence, to leave him, and to return to her parents at Brumley, in the same neighbourhood. She had ever since not only supported herself and her children by her own industry, but had allowed her husband 4s. a week. Latterly, however, he had become more extortionate and had demanded 501. a year. Mrs. Horsfall bad then applied to a solicitor for advice, and under his directions inquiries were set on foot which proved that the respondent had been leading a profligate life. The court made a decree nisi. GILL V. GILL AND HOGG& The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner ; Dr. Wambey for both respondents. The petitioner, Captain Dundee Reinhardt Gill, of the 10th Hussars, married the respondent, Cecilia Sebright, at Brighton, on the 18th of March, 1858, and he sought a dis solution of his marriage on account of his wife's adultery with the co-respondent, Colonel Rogge, of the 2nd batta lion of the Grenadier Guards. Sir W. Maxwell, stepfather of the petitioner, proved the marriage. The parties first resided at witness's residence ao Lancashire. They then went to the neighbourhood of goading, and ultimately they went abroad. They had one child, a daughter, who was still living. Saw them at Nice in lgri9 andlB6o. They made the acquaintance of the co-respondent there. The. photographs produced were likenesses of Colonel Hogge and Mrs. Gill. Crosa•examioed—Wu in the frequent habit of visiting the parties ; or rather they frequently viaitad witness. Captain Gill's habits were perfectly regular in every respect. tacupied the same chateau with the petitioner in Nice for about five months. Colonel Hogue visited the family, and was on very intimate terms with the whole of them. aptain Gill was not in the habit of absenting himself front the ebiteau. Mr. Thos. Bumpatead Marshall, of Branstoo, neer Lincoln, ti at Pau, in the Pyrenees, in January, 1861, and made ue acquain tance of Captain and Mrs. Gill, who were living i• the Hotel de Franoe. Also became acquainted with tolonel Hogg*. Remained at Pau till the 21st of March ; it dined at the table-416m every day. Observed :*uat Colonel Hogge paid Mrs. Gill great attention. They frequently walked and drove together without I 'Aptaio Gill. The photographs produced were portraits of the respondents. Saw them at Pan last winter, in the posiesaion of Mr. Seeley. That of Colonel Hogge was taken :o the dram which he always wore at Pau. Croes-examined—Had not previously known Colonel Mr. Mark William Linden, clerk at Messrs. Cox and Co., tankers, the agents of the 2nd battalion of the Grenadier i.uards, identified Colonel Hogge's signature in the books of ar Hotel de France. The evidence of a number of Wit/MUM who bad been ex amined by a commissioner on the Continent was then reed. Ainagst others the landlord of the " Grand Soliel," at Tube, proved that a gentleman and lady had lodged at his bowie, awl h►d occupied the lame 'bedroom, as man and ode. They were identified by the witness by means of the photographs. The chambermaid and boots; corroborated thiv evidence. Dr. Wambey submitted that the evidence of identity was insufficient, and that under any circumstances the co-re spoodent ought not to be charged with the crate, after the carelessness which he inferred Captain Gill must have shown with regard to his wife. Sir C. Creuwell said he would look over the depositions before giving judgment. SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LION-SQUARE. (Before Mr. liudor-Sheriff HalL) NEW HATCH OP PROCLAMATIONS OF OUTLAWRY. Mr. Hemp, the senior officer of the sheriffs of London sod Milkßeam, greseated this morning anew batch of proclania nous. The last list given had either been proclaimed at five : „ onthly county courts, or had been arranged in their Program There were no causes to be tried, and a court of "four suitors" was constituted before the ancient county Loud could be opened. After the usual ceremony ob served on such occasions was gone through, Mr. Hemp pnclaimed the following cases Hicks, at the wit of Richard West Elvery ; K. B. Wallace, at the suit of Geerge Bartholomew and others ; A. H. Halley, at the suit of kobertsoo Buchanan ; B. J. Hooke, at the suit of the erne; James Hall, at the suit of Morris Newton ; John Farr kuidall, at the suit of I'. King ; Harry P.Cepwel, at the suit (1 Thomas E. Rees ; Butler Rigby, at the suit of T. Francis Tacker; and Richard &ince, at the snit of Thomas F.. Rees. Mr. Ceder• Sheriff Hall stated to the suitors that some (ewes looked upon the proceedings they had witnessed as Msurd, but he could inform them that the proclamation !vainestl many creditors their debts, and therefore was The next county court was appointed for the 18th of december. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANBION.HOUSE. iir: BANK OP LIGLAI4D PAPER ROBBERY AND FORGERY. rhe examination of the prisoners was resumed this morn otz. before Alderman Cubitt. fhe six prisoners included in the charge, namely. George r. Ro4er , Cnnpni nne, William Burnett, Rirhard Ref err, lamer, Origi the, and Henry William+, were placed 4 the har soon after one o'clock. Mr. Freshfield, the solicitor to the Bank of England, tont attended to conduct the prosecution ; Mr. Pater, the buTister, appeared for Butcher ; and Mr. Lewis for brewer, and the other prisoners were undefended. A good deal of additional evidence was gone into, and the Inquiry lasted until late when the prisoners were again wounded. and it is probable there will be one or two more examinations before they are finally committed for Md. MARLBOROUGH STREET. BURGLARY Ile OXFORD-BTRIRT. !Noy, Roma, Alfred (Monte, and Wm. Donovan, were lmree.: before Mr. Knox with burglariously breaking and rater* the house of Mr. George Adam, dealer in silver P Lat t'l goods, of 87, Oxford-street, and stealing • large ~ aantity of goods of the value of 101. Mr. Rivard Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ar Pers4 for Donovan. Adrrill, 48 F, said—Between 10 and 11 last evening, i ° queen-street, Seven-dials, I saw Donovan and Burns, and too others not in custody. Burns was carrying • basket, an: Os b orne an d one of the other men another. They came eat of No. 10, Queenetreet, and all went into N 0.9. tiering a auipicio o 1 went for wistarias, and returned to No. 9 with 'erreants Holmes and Cole. We then went into the cellar 0 And found • quantity of property and then went to ht No. 10, and t oo k the prisoners into custody. Both houses 'oft te the prisoner Donovan. Mr. Lewis— First saw the prisoners at bottom of queen -street. I was alone at the time. 1 was about six ,ereo yards from the prisoners sod the other two. The 4° hasketa the men had were like those produced. There could b ° mistake about it. After coming out of No. 10, the whole of the prisoners went into No. 9. The doors of the two henna do not joie. It wan between 10 and 11. Sergeant Walter ROLM*, 3 F, said—From information I received from Savant Ackrill, I went to No. 10, Queen street. Donovan mid 1 should not go in. I afterward' went to No. 9, and having wrenched off the padlock from the cellar door and entered, I found, the baskets produced, containing a quantity of plated goods. I then sent Ackrill and Sergeant Ibis, 25 C, to No. 10, to take the pn • acs into custody, and afterwards searched the cellar of No. 10, where I found a knife rest, a crowbar, and a " jemmy" behind • board. Sergeant Cole, Zi C, said—About 9 last night I maw two of the pri,oners, Osborne and Burns, near Crowe street, Soho. and knowing them. I watched them, and saw Osborne and another man go into a "leaving shop," and then with Sergeants Holmes and Ackrill I went to No. 10, Queen - street, where I saw Osborne outside. Havin told some constables in uniform to take charge of Osborne, we went into No. 10, where Donovan and Burns were at upper. I told them we must take them into custody, when Burns said he would not go till he had finished his supper, and that, with an oath wo were on the wrong scent this time. On telliug Donovan that he had a quantity of metal goods in baskets in the house, he said, "By I have not, and you can search the place, and the a thing will you find." I then said, if the things were not in that house they were in No. 9, and we then took the two prisoners Donovan and Burns into custody, and searched the next house, and there found the goods in the cellar. Mr. George Adam, of 87, Oxford-street, said—Yesterday morning I wu informed by my servant that the place had been broken open, and that several cases had been rifled of their contents. The property produced belongs to me. Sergeant Lambert, 12 E, said—l went to the prosecutor. yesterday morning. and found the place had been broken open, and some articles were shown me, including • knife which had been left behind by the burglars. I found marks on one of the glass case' corresponding with the knife. I also found that a small grating in Market-street had been forced and by this means persons had got into the warehouse. There were mark' as if the grating had been recently opened. Mr. Adam—Aß the goods ware oaf e at 10 o'clock the pre vious night. Mr. Knox—l shall grant a remand. Mr. Lewis—Will you take bail for Donovan, sir Mr. Knox—l shall most distinctly refuse bail for any of the prisoner. Burns, whose real names said to be Burke, is a most notorious burglar, and has been transported for burglary, and is said by Ackrill to have been a thief for years. The implements found in the house of Donovan are said to be excellent specimens of housebreaking tools. WORSHIP.STREET. HOWE' SERVANT. Rhoda Perk, a respectably attired and rather good.looking young woman, was charged with robbing her master. Mr. Daniel King, a corn dealer, resident at Dalston, and having a house of business in the City, said that be enga ged the prisoner as a general servant from the "Home ," in Smithfield, and received an excellent character with her. That was about six weeks since, arid on Sunday last she went out as usual, but never returned. Suspicion was of course aroused by her absence, and it was quickly ascer tained that two gold neck chains, a black silk dress, a pair of boots, and a crinoline petticoat, all of which articles belonged to his wife and daughter, were likewise absent. A little inquiry resulted in a great deed of information. The " Home" servant had on each Sabbath indulgence dressed herself in the clothes of her mistress and the jewel lery of the younger lady, covering the former with her own, left the house in that condition, called upon a washing-woman in the employ of his family (who, by the way, ought to have been charged with her), left her own garments there for several hours, then re-dressed and returned to her place always at the given time, and with commendation for her punctuality. . _ . . . Clark, 223 N, a very acute officer, who bad been in quest of the runaway, stated that he apprehended her at Chester ton, in Cambrulgeshire, while taking an airing with her sister in • " By." She yet wore the silk dress, crinoline, boots, and one of the gold chains, the other being pledged by her. A shawl end purse containing 341. were also in her . . . Mr. King claimed these ; and primeer pleading guilty was sentenced to lax months' hard labour in the House of Correction. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE On sum= nr.taaArs.) SHREWSBURY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) Lo/9;;LRATE HANDICAP. Dad hesi;;itirreeico;;;l;;;EVHcaper. 4 raa. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. OHys BMW' Control.3a 8 ram. SCURRY HANDICAP. - ------- • Moir ••• herry One. COLUMN HANDICAP. Charles Fox Fairwater 10 ran. MOONKNOOR HANDICAP. About half a mile. Queen of Trumps, Peignoir, Olive Branch, East Sheen, heontes, Slingsby. Maid of Honour, Pupil, Goldseeker, Incitatus, Miss Emma, Duplicity, Ducoon, Trust, Com mander, Sheerness, Witch of Endor, Don't Come Late, Xanine, and Catalpa are here. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1862. ARRIVAL OP THE °Azar BRITAIN. (asuraa's TELEGRAM.) LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. The Great Britain, from Melbourne, passed Kir:male for Liverpool hue evening. DISSENSION BETWEEN A VOLUNTEER BATTALION AND ITS CONMANDANT.—The whole of the officers of the Ist battalioa of Warwickshire Volunteers have (says the Worcestershire Chronicle) sent in their resirmations to the Lord-Lieutenant. Some time ago, Lieutenant-Col. the Hon. G. C. Scott had • round robin sent him from the battalion, requesting him to resign, but instead of doing so, he for warded it to the War-office, from whence the battalion received • sharp reprimand for what was called their " unmilitary" conduct. The above step h.as been the re sult —The Birmingham Post of Tuesday ears We are informed, upon good authority, that the Hon. G. C. Scott has resigned the' lieut-eolooelcy of the Ist Admi nistrative (county) Battalion of Rifle Volunteers." AN IRISH UNION.—The South Dublin Union bait again narrowly escaped destruction by fire, to which fate it appearsto be doomed by Be inmates. Between 12 and 1 o clock yesterday morning a large number of the male paupers broke out into open insurrection, compelled the officers to fly before them, and set fire to the building in three places. In the confusion which has prevailed all night in the institution no strictly accurate account of the r'netate could be obtained, but it appears that the men and boys in the room which had been nearly burnt a few days ago, broke open the doors and set fire to the bedding. They then broke open the room of Wardmaater Rice, sod attempted to overawe him into giving up his keys, but did not succeed. About forty of them then forced open the male bath-house, sod proceeded upstairs, smash ing window-glace, breaking furniture, damaging everything they could lay hands on, and threatening vengeance on three wardmaaters, named Cunningham, Meagher, and Louth, who, however, managed to evade them. Other paupers broke into the girls' dormitories, as well as ward masters' and mistresses' rooms, and the latterfhad to make their escape in the best way they could. In the meantime flames appeared in three different and unconnected parte of the building, which was com pletely in the possession of the paupers, who were in • frightful state of confusion and uproar. The fire brigade and corporation engines were quickly at the scene, but the first engine that arrived was not permitted to work ; the paupers, who bad armed themselves with spades, broom-handles, pieces of iron bedsteads, hammers, declaring that they would not allow the building to be saved. So threatening was their aspect that a large number of military had to be called in, as well as a number of police—about 200 in all—to maintain order. After their arrival the engines played vigorously on the burning premises, and the fire was eatioguisbed at about 4 o'clock. 17 of the rioters were arrested. 10S 1011 IS 106 CV Bt. Bt. 20 BSc N BUIMILARIDI AT DoTtesirritit.--On. Tuesday night last, the town of Doncaster was visited by a g ang of burglars, and, though they entered the houses of many respectable inhabitants near the race common, they in but two instances were successful. The burglars seem to have commenced their operations at Mr. Lee's, 1, Albion terrace, and they successively visited Albion House (Mr. Boothman's), Mr. Frederick Parker's, manager of the Great Northern Railway Works; Mrs. Spivey's, an lade pendent lady ; Mr. Joseph Marsden's, tailor and draper Mr. Alderman Hat fi eld's ; Mr. Goodlad's, gardener; an d K. Drury's, Eeq. At all the residences mentioned, with the exception of Alderman Hatfield's, Mrs. Spivey's, and Mr. Goo .ad's, drawers and boxes were ransacked, and every. thing in the lower rooms thrown into a state of disorder. At the Albion House several silver-plated spoons were taken away ; and at Mr. Drury's, eight abillinp the property of one of the domestics, and some tobacco, were stolen. Electro plated goods, clothing, and other articles were not thought of mifficient value to take away. The burglaries were promptly reported to Mr. Superintendent Gregory, but as yet the gent has not been captured. On Monday night the Wellington Inn was broken into, sod a watch and all the silver and copper in the till in the bar were stolen. Mr. B. Brooks's premises, in High-street, were also visited, but nothing of value was missed. The burglaries have gives rise to much uneasiness in the town, and it is feared that unless some apprehensions are made the depredation will not stop here. A POLICEMAN ATTACKED BY A Cow.—A few days ago P.C. William Foxhall, while on duty at Netherton, was attacked by • cow and had to defend himself with his cut. less. He escaped after a sharp encounter, in which his oat. lase was broken near the hilt— Worcestershire Chronicle. SHARE LJST&-(THIS DAY.) Two Alto= The railway market is fiat to-day, and prices exhibit a downward tendency. London and North Western stock has declined # per cent. ; Midland, South Eastern, Great Eastern, and London and South Western, ; and Lancashire and York shire, 1. Great Western and Great Northern are steady, at the closing prices of yesterday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 941 to 95 ; Great Western, 851 to 68 ; Midland, 1271 to 128} ; Lancashir e and Yorkshire, 1081 to I ; Caledonian, 113 to } u Eastern, 871 to 88 ; Great Eastern, 451 to 48} ; Great Northern, 123} to 124} ; and London and South Western, 1001 to 101}. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 3} to # prem., ex int. The market for foreign and colonial lines is generally quiet. %DWAZY bNAZZ9 AND ea. R. 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Vnfou of Frel;;;dithm.).l Volga. at a 66 164 166 JOINT STOOL SANK& 113 I 120 en i 6 104 100 i - 8871 8} no T 107 i 106 118 i 71 ,06, T 7t 7i 111 2pm li I 7 6 Ale! Li pni 201 2i ix fn 14 14 81 It k I 2o 40 41 ... pm r AP`" D s' AI. 46 461 in 41 48 In 18} 15 17 I 1 ... 171 i 14 IS 10i xd 11 oss 23fx In 324 2 Ws en 24 04 7* xd 1 t 20i 214 lONS. 3 ei M I 71 73 If II 96 96 1} Of Os 60 U Zit ti t' 92 92 41 4 20 Pe le 1 .119 le pm 2 2 Oe 1 pm, 1 _Ws 1 71 Si =p• so P} 5 7 9 Pr 21e 79 BO 1 1 7 1 Pm, M U. it M t se • I Pm es 1. , 0 Si 4 ra IS UNMs Si Si - .4 4 - n w - 171 - 4f 1181 23 1 I U' - Pa d'i x in - ul ii 71 8 1 iii! nieces STOCIII. eurcatussawalr 104 Ifiekolksp.e p.ea .lisitAl4o. ill 1. I•46.l4o4.Jewthilly 1$ NAY 11. *AL 4 5. al 144 1/M1044404 .-444.44. 160 BRITISH WM. Bev. G. Goa rldk. Lea Cogan Gold (Um) Beet Oared= Bawd (Mogan) aid Let Cara Brea KWh. Bawd (Tarlalli Grerabkr 11. M=) Great hoot Grenville lona sabot lads Bertha =tare va i l U e ny , Lebat) liwyndy Iron Ore Werth Downs N. Primes (1110) N. W. Beret (Moon) North Wheal Grotty Per Cons. (Bs. !Gamy) Providence (U. 1411) Bor_tridgeOos. Min. Co B. Oared.. (Bt. Cleer) P Park Caan Brea (Blow) • I. W. lasses (Maud lan Tartar 1111./dead Mae TI T Graft Vale or Towe ir l d arns ) West ( ) Beret . • W. Quad= ( ) West beton M. Basest MON , • • Beller cauto. 4 4 111. Id ( W h. Kitty (Un. Want) Wheal [adroit.. W. , MaryAss(Masses.: Mb. Tedinnwor ii.... 1 /ORM% 'Gm I U. ut 6 *7l 17i. I* Mt IL lia 1117.0.1 ILO.t. II KY. Litt 047. If 111Q•/d 112.18. r. Itss:fa 41 44 - tt -I No. 1 10.01 110,006: 10,000 6b1,780 i;iiii 160.0C* 1,001914 160,84 e 2:1,Le°42 6 .00( 15.°4' ..,_ 100 , Ti.o3. 1!°89e4 50.001 12.4 50.001 60.00• 10.000 rd $ Q. prier. NllO 102 10i CI. pthris MO 600 4 ii as '4 't 15 17 7 6 5 46 3. -i ll - 11 40 42 ea lo} u. 21 a i r .—.—. 3 Si 3 41 4 48_ S_ 416 AlO4 4t 41 li de 181 hie 30 at 170 1.0 82e 871 60 52 1 11 8 9 10! 11i 16 .8 IT 18 • z 4-1 Vi . 6 10 IS 1: 316' 7 8 xcl' i Ma par ▪ 21 1 11 1 46 11 11 I Pm' 44 I Pd j OL prim' 1B J 9 II 4 64 25 61 7 •I 010 1 6 4 7 p. 97 100 17 22 16 1 9 111 1 1$ 110 115 Par 6 8 I ILdl. i P B I 108 29 II 27 28 9 i I pm' 4 11 ells' II 14 I It im a A pm 24 It vim Paz * 10_ is it it ii pm it Pm! it 14 16 nw , I 19 21dla 1 7 27i 26i if I vo a f s 136 1117 92_ 96_ - 4 1 pm. I am hdialt id UADLNAIN ISNANIB AND aroma. :61, 2.10.8 lllYs AuPrelim Don Accord, Molted Braun. L &111.0o.(LIni) Oobro ut& Connerner CoPiano (Lim) • • • Dun Mountain Copper But Del itoy(Lbattod) General fortune (Llnt.) et. Noetterna dl Atuelailln= r ) lapunen (Lim) Unarm Loeltanlan Martqults Kent *urea; Brae I 00Id Min. Com ,Llm N. B.blaall ot • AU*. (1) iloontebaudElllvaLead !Part Thlillp Beata Barbara Gold 31 llsoilimit Austin. (Lica.) 111..1a11a dal Bey (Um ) Ilallad Madam areTtlina (yrs.)._ !Yadaaamataaa (Us.). Co/mato. isiglo.lkalcom Mist SilamUo Jtl. Y.LL Ilt.(L Lastralism Merkel Bulls Waterworks.. Boatbsy Gas, Limitad 1 grit. &Isiah Mai. Tel Canada faiad Oop.Mg.esilmm.iflassit ° rPf se rlase Pala" IndlaCotkealgeney CI ladle it Len. gratladlatrrig.= Mel& Telegraph . rad Anat. Oep... Oen. Meant Na Great Ship Po. Ire Per root. °"^f Indian herring (1..) Irrigation Cosa 11711. Lastrici 1 A. 0. 1 Loa Gen. Onintbus Oa Madras lidos. di Owe Vedltar. Is Tel. (The Yet.Rall., Car., &Wag. Satdoual IliscoUlat NerbaddaConin Iron NelharlandaL B p. npri N. /irons. & N. Boot IA N. Brit. Anotralaanin. OrlenVi li 1 W W Do. Sew.. . Orka. tn. ROL (lAWL ). • Ottoman GM Peel River Land lb Yu Ponta. andOrten. Nem Do. Now Quebradalsiiid.42l. Do. New Bfo de Jan. athlas.(l ) Boyd MID ars loattish Aust. lumina. loath Australian lane iubularbas Tel. kelp Dw do. itaglatered lb - . rolograpti to India (L.l Ag.of Aost(l..) I. CrostALA Co. I.J.Comad :In. Kingdom Tel. t 1..; ♦ao Dionou'o TAM. lON X la} 4 Ili i I Wes. ,: _ PROVING:AL MARI MARKETS. Lrg[SPOOL, Nor. 19.-Sales to-day :-Great Eastern, 461 1 1-- Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081, L 1, L i l-Lancuter sod Car lisle, 204-London and North Western , 4,4, 1-London and South Western, 1014-Manchester. Sheffie d, and Lincolnshire, 371 1-Midland 12841-North Staffordshire. 4d.-South Eastern, 884, 1,1, 8-Buffalo and Luke Huron, 4 lb-le-Great Luxem bourg shares, 144 - Great Western of Canada, 121-1111ools Central, 421 d.-Erie ex asseasenent, 411-Sinde, Delhi, new shares. 3-16 p.-North and South Wales Bank, 164 p.-Lirerpuol and London Fire and Life, 7 14.16 p. Mancallitrita„ Nov. 19.-Good market. but prices lower. Cale. donna. 113-Great Eastern, 461-Great Luxembourg, 144-Great Ship, fle. 9d.-Dirt Pref.,l7s. -Grand Trunk of Canada, 211--Greet Western, 661 6 111-ltlinols Central, 44 2 d.-Ditto, raid up, 53-Lancashire andYoriuhlre. 1081 1 1-I.mdon and North Western, 954-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 3711- New York and Erie, 424-North British, 951-North Eastern, York, 881—North Staffordshire, 4 el.-South Eastern, 881 4 1 8 -London, Chatham. and Dover, Extra B. 8 per cent., 101 7-16- Welt Midland, Oxford, 431-London and South Western, 1001- San Paulo, 11 y. Biagniegsg, Nov. 19.-Business was slack In this market to-day . Stour Valley Guaranteed stock was quoted at 67 to 674- South Staffordshire Hallway shares, 101 to 11-Warwick is , ,d Bir mingham Canal. 351040-Worcester and Birmingham Canal, 10 to 124. Birmingham Gas A shares were sold at 141 I-Birming ham and St.fforbmire Gas shares, buyers at 100-Britainis Mills, es. 3d. to os. tile -Metropolitan Wagon shares, 18a. 9d. to 265. prem.-Birmingham Wagon Conipaay's shares, 12 to 144-Bn mingham Waterworn. buyers stain._ Dalin, Nov. 18.—Thice per Cs • Mt. Consols, 621—Ditto for account, 10th December. 996—New Three per Cent. Stock, Ole —Ditto for account, 10th December, 911—National Bank of Ire land. SOL Pahl, 78—Union Rank ' l / 1 11ItaLTL paid, 66 o—Belfast and Northern Counties, 601. paid, 466—Great Southern and Western, 1004 paid, 1041—Ditto for account. 1046-11kUand Great Western, and BL Canal. SOL paid, 62111dked Great Western Half Shares, St paid,266 20—Greet Southern and West ern, 4 per cent pry., 1001. paid, tee—lrish North Western, 6 per cent. prp. Clam A, 10610. LYING OF THE FOUNDATION STONE OF THE NEW PARISH CHURCH OF Sr. Jut% ORAYB-INN.ROAD, ST LORD CALTRORPL —MR'S DAY.)—This afternoon about hall-past one o'clock, the foundation stone of the new pariah church of St. Jude, now in the course lof erection in Gray's inn-road, at a abort distance from the King's-cross Station, was laid by Lord Calthorps. Much anxiety wee displayed to witness the laying of the stone, and although the weather wu cold • large concourse of persons were present. Mr. J. Peacocks is the architect of the church, the style of which is to be decorated Gothis. The con tractor is Mr. G. J. Carter. The church is to contain accommodation for 1000 persona, and the out is estimated at 6,000/. The proceedings were commenced with mayor, after which the stone was lowered into its plans. Suitable addresses were afterwards delivered by several gen tlemen. Among the company present were Lord Rollo, the Rey. Canon Champneya, the Rev. J. M. Andrews, the incumbent, and several clergymen. THE BERKELEY DIvoRCE CASE. —The Hon. Grant ley F. Berkeley having instituted • suit against his wife, the Hon. Caroline Berkeley, for a restitution of conjugal rights, • cross snit has been instituted by Mrs. Berkeley against her husband for • judicial separation from Mr. Berkeley on the ground of his having committed adultery. The latter suit m sot down for trial before Sir C. Cromwell and • special jury, at the sittings after the present term. COLLIERY CARELESSNESS. —Two remarkable in stances of colliery carelessness were made public through • prosecution in the Wolverhampton police court palter day. In one use it was proved that a boy, eight years of age, wu permitted to manage the apparatus by which the men were drawn up and let down the pit. The boy was not tall enough to reach the head of the horse which he drove. For this offence the charter master of the piqt was fined 201. The other was • still more re markable case. It was proved, in this instance, that a woman actually lowered a man down the pit by her own manual strength. Forthis offence the charter master was Seed 251. THE SPAWNING SEASON IN THE RI YEE TAY. The spawning of the salmon in the Tay is now progressing very favourably in all the upper waters, and operations have already commenced for stocking with ova the artificial pro pagatioa ponds at Stormontfield. Within the bias few days • number of fish have been taken on the ford at the mouth of the Almond, and a considerable quantity of ova obtained. The fish appear to be very plentiful in the river at present.—EdinburgA Goiania& Some tourist.. just returned to Southampton from the Rhine found the words " How's your poor fat" written by some cockney traveller " on the castle crag of Draehentels.” French ladies of the highest rank are now in the habit of slightly painting the cheeks just under the eyes, to give those organs a brilliant appearance. Different colours are used in painting, according to the oolour of the eyes. LONDON GENER AL OMNIBUS COVPANY(LTMITED). Trate.: receipts for the week ending Nov. 16, 10,3691. Bs. 6d. MONEY MAILK.B7:-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocw. The weekly court at the Bank of England has broken up without altering the rate of discount. This announcement has not had any general effect of importance on the stock markets, but the funds have improved about i per cent. English railway stocks are flat, and prices in many instances are rather lower. Foreign securities are mostly well supported, with a good amount of business. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rent** opened at 70fr. 350., being Sc. better than yesterday. Corisols are now-quoted 93} to I c im div. for money, and 921 1 to ex div. for the account. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 94 cues div. ; ditto, for account, 92i, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 92 ; New Three per Ceuta., 92, 91} ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1886, 15 1-16 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 12s. prem. ; ditto, March, Bs. prem. Foreign stocks continue to meet with a consider able amount of business. Greek Bonds are inquired for. Italian Five per Center., Spanish Paa. sive Bonds, and the Certificates are all steady. New Granada Land Warrants have slightly receded. The Turkish L3an of 1854 is without change, at 839 toB4;that of 1868, at 70 to 9; the scrip of 1862, atl9 to 19 prem. ; and Oonsolidda, at 389 to 9 ; Russian scrip is quoted 9to die., ex div., being rather flat ; Venezuelan, If to 19 dia., ex div. ; Portuguese, 29 to 3 prem. ; and Peruvian, If to 19 dim. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 999 ; ditto Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 959, 9 ; Egyptian, 90, 892 ; ditto, second issue, 89 ; Greek, 169, 9 ; Italian, for account, 709 ; Mexican, for account, 339 ; New Granada Two per Cents., 284 ; ditto Land Warrants, 59, 9 ; ditto Deferred, 69, ; Peruvian scrip, If die. ; Portuguese, 1862, 47, 469 ; Russian Five per Cents., 969 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 934 ; ditto, 1862, strip, 1 die., ex div. ; ditto paid up, 939, ex div. ; Spanish Passive, 229 ; ditto Certificates, 99 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 839 ; ditto 1858, for account, 709, ; ditto, 1862, scrip, 19 prem. ; ditto paid up, 699, 4 ; Venezuela scrip, 19 dis., ex div. At a meeting of Venezuela bondholders, held yesterday at the London Tavern, Mr. J. D. Powles in the chair, the chairman entered into the position of the bondholders consequent on the recent nego- Cation of the new loan, and protested against the prejudicial rumours which bad been placed in cir culation, and which he declared to be without foundation. Mr. A. Walls, in complimentary terms to the members of the old committee, and to Messrs. James Clay, M. P., Z. Redman, H. J. Meadows, N. Henry, and J. Alexander (the fpri vete committee), moved that a commission o 29 per cent. on 214,0001. arrears be paid to the com bined committees, expressing his opinion that these gentlemen were eminently entitled thereto, and to the best thanks of the bondholders. This motion, having been seconded, was carried unanimously; as was also a resolution that in convening future meet ings the object thereof should be stated in the adver tisement. After a vote of thanks to the chair, the meeting separated. Gold to the extent of 40,0001. was taken from the Bank yesterday for exportation. The second bidding of the month for bills on India took place yesterday at the Bank of England. The amounts offered for tender were 14,00,000 re. on Calcutta, 5,20,000 ra. on Bombay, and 1,50,000 rs. on Madras, being the balance of 50 lace to be drawn for this month. The declared minimum price was la. 111 d. per rupee on Calcutta, and 2s. on Bombay and Madras. The applications within the limits were for about 86 lace. Tenders on Calcutta at 2s. 09d. will receive about 88 per cent., and above that price in full ; on Bombay at 2s. 09d. will receive about 43 per cent., and above that price in full ; and on Madras at 2s. 09d. will receive in full. Rumours have been current for some time past relative to the probable establishment of a National Bank in Turkey, and although nothing of an au thentic character has up to the present moment been permitted to transpire, the inquiries for Turkish securities for account of foreign operators usually well versed in Turkish matters are not to be overlooked. Within the last few days Ottoman Bank shares have been bought to some extent for (it is said) the continent, and the rise in the price would point to a combination of the proposed new bank with this establishment. The opinion seems to be general that a combination in this sense would inspire confidence here, and that a National Bank for Turkey, brought out under these auspices, would contribute materially to the restoration of the finances of Turkey and to the stability of her securities in all the European markets. Subscriptions are invited for an issue of 2,500,000 dollars, or 562,5001., of Bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway. In many respects this nndertaking, as previously remarked, occupies an exceptionally favourable position amongst American railway investments. Its mauagement, both in America and here, is able and highly respectable. The bonds now offered are secured by a first re gistered mortgage, constituting a lien on the income and all corporate rights, privileges, lauds, fran chises, plant, and property of the Penn sylvania division of the railway, and guaranteed by the New York and Ohio divisions. The bonds, which bear 7 per cent. interest, are redeemable at par within fifteen years in New York, or iu London at 4a. &I. per dollar, and are transferable without stamp or endorsement ; 4 per cent. of the gross amount will be drawn yearly in January, commencing in 1864, to be paid off at par in Loudon. Interest coupons are attached to the bonds, payable semi-annually, in April and October, at the banking-house of Messrs. Heywood and Co., London, at the fixed rate of 4a. to the dollar. The price of issue is 70. By way of special security, it is explained that As provision for interest and sinking food, the directors undertake to pay over to Messrs. Brown Brothers and Co., bankers of New York, to be remitted to the trustees, is London, the first set receipts of the railway until a sufficient amount is accumulated for each half-yearly div iden d and for the same purpose of security for both and sinking fund, the directors have also entered into an engage ment to pay to Mears. Brown Brothers and Co., direct, the subsidy from the Erie Railway on the gross receipts from freight and passengers brought from the Atlantic and Great Western Railway. The directors state their belief that "by the creation of these trusts and by engaging to pay the coupons in London, at a fixed rate of 4s. to the dollar (or 141. per annum on each bond of 1,000 dollars, or 2251.), they have provided for the bond holders a securiey as perfect as any railway in Eng land or elsewhere can give." The receipt of the bonus guaranteed by the Erie Company is alone estimated at more than sufficient to pay the inte rest on all the bonds. Amongst the 'other advan tages are the fixed rate of exchange for redemption of principal, and of the interest warrants, both in London, and the fact that the road is made before these bonds are offered to the public. 100 miles (from Salamanca to Meadville) are now open. 100 miles further, to Akron, with a connexion at Cleve land, will be ready for traffic during the present month. The railway to Titusville and the oil regions has just been opened, and the branch to Franklin and the great coal fields will be opened in December-completing 300 miles of railway in actual operation. An undertaking is given that no further issue of bonds will be made for two years. The London and North Western Railway traffic shows this week an increase of 1,7621. over last year. We are requested to state that the name of Mr. A. Alison (of the late firm of Alison, Merry, and Conningham, of Glasgow) has been added to the board of the Nova Scotia Land and Gold Crushing and Amalgamating Company (Limited). With reference to the market for American se curities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as fellows: we have bad during the past weeks Aron market is London for American securities, with more &peStion to buy on home account. United States Five per Cleats., 1874 have been take. in moderate amounts, at 64 ; sad Virgisie Su per Cents. at 47 to 4. For I ll inois Classtrmakin Blois sad Erie Bonds there has been a good &mead. The prib dpal demand, however, bee been for Eris .bares and Mime& shares, to supply sales made in New York, sad also to supply some " bear" accounts, which have beta open as thr ode. This afternoon, on receipt of telegrams frees New York to the 7th, reporting lower prices, and that Yr. Seward has protested about the doings of the " Alabama," pekes soddenly gave way, the decline in Erie and IBiei being from 1 dol. to ti dol. WIDNINDAT Eviorma Consols, which closedyesterday at 924, " buyers," ex div. for the 4th Dec., opened this morning at 924 to 4, and closed at 92 to 4. For motiez the last price was 934 with div. The official basun= report is as follows :—Three per Cent . Consols, for money, 934, 4, 4, 4, cum div. ; ditto for ac.connt, 924, 4, 92, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced , 914 92 ; New Three per Cents., 91 4 , 92 • Bank Stock, 236 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1094, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 186 4 , 100 4; Five per Cent."enforced" rupee paper, 1041. The India Five per Cent. stock was quoted 1091 to 4 ; the June Exchequer Bills, 10e. to 13s. prem. ; and the March likewise 10s. to 13s. prem. Considerable activity continues to prevail in the foreign stock market, but, realisations continuing, prices on the whole were lees firm, particularly in the afternoon. _ . The securities of the governments of the Brit* North American colonies—Canada, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia—were in demand to-day at im proved prices. Bank shares to-day were firm, but, with the exception of Ottoman Bank, which were in good request and largely dealt in, business was not very active. London and Brazilian Bank shares were more inquired for. In miscellaneous undertakings there was an improvement in the ordinary preference and debenture stocks of the Crystal Palace. Na tional Discount shares were likewise inquired for. A further reduction was quoted in Nerbudda Cod and Iron shares. Madras Irrigation and Great Ship preference were flat. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 61 to 1 prem.; Thames and Mersey, 2 to prem.; Uni versal, to 1 dis. ; North British and Mercantile, 15# to 16 ; Commercial Union, par to # prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—Standard Bank of British South Africa, 3 to 4 prem. ; Bank of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, # to # prem. ; Union Bank of England and France, # to a prem.; Metropolitan Cab, to 1 prem. ; Canadian Oil, #to 1 prem. ; English and Irish Bank, #to prem. ; and Oil Wells of Canada Company, # to 1 prem. MINEB.-(THIS DAY.) Taw n'Otoot. There is very little business doing in the mining market to-day, and prices in most instances are without variation. East Caradou shares have not fluctuated to any important extent ; the present quotation is 33i to 34, being the same as that current at the close yesterday. North Roakear are flat, at 35 to 37. East Rased shares are quoted in the Stock Exchange, 51 ; East Caradon, 341 and 34 ; and East Wheal Russell, 21 and 21. Foreign and colonial mining &bares are quiet, at previous prices. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. 'ERIAL AVER/LOEB. 4 .,Barldy. Oat& I Rye. , Beans., For 6€1,330 44 . 49 s 641 $2l 34 7414 s tk1 1 494 FT ids 34 s 34144 44.4 54 dls Td 1 led SU 4404 Td 411 s 34 4 s Id Ms 8.1140, 0141 s 44 46s 641334 8411 21 11414 114 -- ---:- - -14.11 s 84 1W 74 llls 4 4 '41. 11l BUM—Wheat, Batley. O&M, Z 7.. Baum, sad Pus, IL ENOLION GIAIN Sou. Lan WSE—Wbast, M,iM: MOM 96,806: oats, 16.0. ' DilhaAit gal fa 1 48 1 48 11 48; 48 1 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (rms DAY.) (at BRITIRR AND Juan naonme nozazarti.) (IRON OSIR OWN COILIZSPONDINT.) Owing to uncertainty about Bank rate, prices unchained. Bala about 3,000 bales. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SCULL-no market continues dull for all qualities, and only limited sales are effected at about t th e e r Frevions cur. tenor. Rallied is also dull of sale at former OM. Corr= - Th e limited business trainee isl at about former rates. Rum and Rice are both quiet and without sales of import. 'nee. Fiture-Holders of Valencia raisins having accepted% decline of 2a to 4s. per cwt., more business ban been transacted at 27.. to 28e. ; selected, 335. to 40s. Other descriptions are in fair request at about . pre. vious prices; currants, old, sold at 225. ,• Muscatel ramie% buoch, 355. to 38s. ; Weis, 150 a. to Ma. • sultan, 35a, to 40s. ; Turkey red, 30s. to 315 . ; Turkey fig s, 23a. to 49a. Lisboa, 19e. to 21s. ; almonds, Valencia, 78s. SPICES. -Pepper, Malabar, sold without split at easier pines, 31d. to 41d. ; pimento, sound, 3d. ; nutmegs, at fall prices, Is. to 3e. 2d. ; mace, to ; ginger, Cochin, 655. ; Jamaica, 60s. to 6Gs. TiA.-The market continues dull, ::nd Canton yonac Hymn are rather lower. COCHINEAL-At the public sales there was a fair de mand at previous prices. Honduras, pasty silver, sold at Is. 7d. to 2a 3d. ; clean ordinary to fine. St. sd. to 3a 3d. ; black, 3e. to 3s. lA.; Teneriffe saver, 2s. 6d. to 2s. Bd. ; black, 2a. 7d. to 2s. 11d. Carrom continues dull of sale. Jure has sold at prices on a par with those recently ruling by private contract. Low mi ddli ng, 171. 15e. to 181. 10a. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Tlio market is steady. Town tallow is ginned 48s. 3d. not oak ; Pea shorn Y.O. as the spot. Ode. 3d. ; all th e sear, 465. ; Dos., 465. 3d .: Joinery to March, tic BiL ; Uoreti, 475. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of beasts is gather smaller than on Mundh . last, but the demand has also decreased ; consequently it a difficult to maintain Moeday's quotations. There are Dab few sheep on offer; but, r is usual at this seers at the year, there is a very slack attendance of burn. Priem on the average are or quite so good as on Monday, but there is scarcely • quotable difference. Calves ars lower. Our foreign supply amasista of 190 brae, 740 sheep, sad 222 calves. Iffileh saws, 85. Per stoss of 81b4. a 4. s. 4. r Nose of MA •d. •iL Bait 88•44 11444148 4 B 410 11046Dus1lit-181538 0 0 0• Brat Bhort4kans 4 0 4 5 Sol brig-w 0015.... 5 0 6 4 Second qua. Mule S 4 110 Do. 46. Shorn 0 • Craves Pip Best Dm& 1111-breds 6 0 6 8 I lambs Beads st market. 1,105; Bbrep and Limbs. 3,130; Oars, 2N; Pigs. 130. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mows. Harvey and Fades report trade slow at tise following prices :—Prime sisedow hay, 70s. to 76e. ; superior ditto, 80s. to 8.55. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 60a. rowan, 365. to 60a. ; clover, old, 90s. to 110 s. ; ducat second out, 80s. to 100 s. ; strew. 32a. to 36e. ALLSORD PolmONltso.—A curious case of alleged poisoniog was under investigation at Hind= Wiltshire., yesterday. Mrs. Ann Kiddie. the wife of a respectable wheelwright in the hamlet of Sudwell, was taken ill is August. She was attended by a medical man. who found sTmptoras totally !at variance with those which his nue& more ought to have produced, and which indicated that some irritant woe being administered. Ha spoke of his sus picions , buteventually Mrs. Kiddie died. Subsequently, a post mortem examination of the body was made, and the stomach was sent to Dr. Herepith, of Bristol. to be analysed. He found slight traces of arsenic, bismuth, antimony. and silver. The bismuth, antimony, and silver bad been administered to the deceased by her medical attendant, but sot the amen= ♦ lira Trowbridge. who was in attemdenee on Airs. Kiddie, is custody os =speedo° of hay* gives. Per the admit. The inquest was not ormcluded yesterday. BROOTING ♦ SEAMAN ow BO♦RD ♦w AZIRICAR Sur.—During a row on board the American ship Yoiseg Bane, at pelmet anchored in the Money, one of the seem= named Thee. Parnell was shot through the heed by the chief eager, J. W. Datelined. Yesterday Canals= MU brought before the Liverpool magistrates, when the gems I was adjourned. ' IMPERLLI Wheat. Bed Oct. 11 les edl4l lB 15 4Bs 44 346 Nov. 1 8 16 Oa 44 KW Me weeks' Aggro -- pte Average .. 416 Od 166 : 118 : 1r. 00.. 11111RATWING6 : : IL T4 UCL Vell"M. ::: 117; . 14"7" 07 1. 7. 1" 11 1 . 1.718"1" :: : ""B : BPAlM N ACili rov ill7l : '•• • • • • • • • . • •