The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-07 00:00:00

sECOND EDITION. _ - ) NNI I vriI.I.IIOENCIL-(THIS DAY.) l'l)l'iTY CK)IntT. sir U.K. VA It AND PAMPA Olatill OP I.KNDS. tition on behalf of th• vicar and parish - for payment out of court of the dirulna Is tock, the investment of a anni of money ' t.cu , ontributrd by the inhabitants of the town to lieu of Faster offerings and other vicarial • tit icn rep d that four-fifths of the dividends ,t t laid to the new vicar, and the remaining fifth to 4. 1 A. •!. IN • lens arpoaved for the petitioners. tee-Chancellor ashed if the bishop had been served, teceiving a reply in the negaaive, his Honour • onler, nith a direction that it should not he until ninth after the bishop had been served • of floe ra`litiOtt. OVET OF COMMON PLEAS. • :4 4 . itt lwiro.- . I.lelore Lord Chief Julio* Bovill. aud .t u atieas int4l, Bylaa sad Keating.) [ l.-1--' _ ~ c , t inV n E 1 i:tNIT•TRA11011 arrears. 'the e. set this morning, for the purpose of hearing •pt.s2► from decisions of reeking barristers, and there • as pn,esit a very large amen blap of barristees and r•brrs intereeted in the proceedings. f II aRT.TON, I', L. maw,. I his was the Miss Becker case, and the statement sent ▪p by tie Devising Barrister set out that Mary Abbott's r•orse appeared upon the list as the rated occupier of a tow*, and it was admitted that there was no disqualifies ten affecting her, unless her sex disqualified her. The l;evisirg Parrieter held that women were not entitled to rote. and he expunged from the list the name of Mary ,Abbott and there of 5,346 other women. This was the appealed against. • Mr. coferidge, Q.C., (with him Dr. Pankhurst.) ap ism d for the appellant and contended that women had ::,_lit to the franchise; that they exercised such franchise eicnl times. and that modern legislation had not taken e„st rii:ht. away. 1 eel Chief Justice—You only count on the act of t o.; anent. not on the common law. Coleridge—That might give an expert. point of -:, lit : but first he proposed to argue the proposition t• in, in which he had stated it. 1,1,1 Chief Justice--You contend that every man s, tv woman is entitled to vote. e;eridge-11 he were asked he must say that he - that to be the ancient constitution. He proposed s .I.at in ancient times there was no difference be sexen as to the exercise of the franchise ; that • .-n had exercised it women had also exercised it. • .dd Chief Justice—Then the argument must go • '• ttzth, that the rights of men have been limited, ose of women. - I. ridge must repeat that lie preferred to place , • , ....aim in the terms in which he had placed it. .. • 'used counsel, in continuation, refereed to the 7th s !V., cap. 15, which was the earthed statute clout , • • it said that elections for knights of the shire lie place in full county court, and that all suitors . • . 0. there as well as others should attend the elec. • No duibt Mr. Hallam, in the third volume of hi. • • History. eh. 13, in commenting upon this . • • 1 excepting women who are generally not snp • ~I.le of any political rights but the highest; , 'le Coleridge) contended that the true construe :Le statute at 31arlbridge was not to for : t. men attending county elections, but that .• • •, 'y exen•ed them unless they were spe . -• mmonvil. if they wished not to go there. i. • • •et of this view he quoted passaged from Black , Deed. and aLso referred to several indentures members to parliament in early time, and to u . ' '• Tatars women were parties. The first was • • 1, i;zn of Henry IV. It was dated in the par of that reign, on the fast of St. . and it was made between the sheriffs . f the one part ; and among those of the other virt s , • :1.. ..nutees of SOUK` place, but the name was and Le could not read it. In another indenture, ..• .1 •z:ol Henry V., Robert Barry signed as attorney for y. Bath the indentures referred to county members, 1. : •e :he reign of Edward VL and also in that of Philip t Mitre, of two copies of indentures, signed by Lady tfa ('op ls y, and which documents returned members 1 • :Le l.erough of Gstton, one of these documents was s _zed by this lady alone. Mr. Justice Willes—That looked as though she were t. :::rning officer. Mr. Coleridge referred to another instance of a similar 1, , ,a1 which be found in Haywood, and which he said was Ite:wa as Lady Pakington s case, in the 14th Elizabeth, art was met by the oboerration that Lord Coke, in refe ✓. nee to that, seemed to think that women and clergymen could not vote. _ _ _ v Mr. Coleridge—But Lord Coke bad his weaknesses, and • was that he was not food of the clergy.. and. 114 a c•cnd of his added, possibly not of women either. (I.i: The To Chief Justice thought that there was good •,- , e for su that Lord Coke was right. Mr. Cole • in continuation, referred to documents ii,•• i the 19th and 20th Elizabeth. to show that women ts , the list of freemen of Lyme Regis, and took j •t w courts beet ; and be contended, in concluding Foe of his case, that whatever in old time justified c.,u is Liking part in elections also justified women in -.nu so. The next thing, he said, to consider was al , ther any statutes in restraint of the franchise altered -. The first statute upon the subject was the Bth Henry % 1.. which enacted the 40s. franchise, a statute which he • ..lactilised as one which was evidently in restraint of cx, rci.,e of electoral power, because it framed t t franchise to cure the tumults consequent on 1 est mime of the franchise, no doubt by persons who hail t freehold. There was nothing in this statute c king any distinction between men and women. lbe Lord Chief Justice—This statute was entitled, What rent of men should be choosers," and who should 1 • returned. _ _ _ Mr. Coleridge said that the statute itself was in Norman treuell, but they had not the French for the heading, which might vary the meaning ; and the heading formed no part of the original statute, but was probably put there when the statutes were translated. He added that at all events there was nothing in the statute itself which teetricted any rights which women might have had. '1 here were other statutes, which he would give the dates of without quoting them, but which, he suggested, would I* useful for their lordehie to look at, vie., 10 Henry VI., esp. 2; 7 and S William 111., cape. 4 and 2i; 10 Anne, tap. 23; 2 George 11., tsp. 24; and 20 George 111., cap. 17. ',here end other et: Aides contained enactments which thi.wvil that "men," "persons," amid "people' in chided men and wpmen elite. There were some expressions in the Reform Act of 1832 which ▪ peculiar. The 18th section, which preserved the 4('-. franchise, said that " no pereoa" should vote unless t. had eerlaiu qualifications ; but the 14th section, which conferred fresh franchises, said that "every male person" should vote under the circumstances there named. Thus K.. }ire-e in reference to the old franchise ouloi include women, whilst es to the new hue they were excluded. The Registration Act the last Reform Act in hie opinion had no bearing 1.• vnd that of the old Reform Act upon the question. I. doubt great stress would be laid upon the fact that . mei, had not voted for members of parliament for • ote,'.-.; but strong as that observation was, he sub : ~, t .,1 t hat it was clear that non-user could not work a e -I:eni Liwarieut. So far his argument had re :. 'thee more particularly to counties; but he submitted, c r the authority of Hallam's " Cowditutioual History," 'imp. 13, 23 Henry VI., cap. 14, and upon several r.•;.er ..tatittee which he would not detail, that this care was o.CIS hat stronger in reference to boroughs than counties. new came to Sir J. Romilly's Act, 13 and 14 Vic., cap. 'St, see. 4, which said that in acts of parliament the male F. ode; should include the female, uule••s it was otherwise e•sprers'y provided; and it was clear that in the last It. forte Act there was no such express Provision. Ihe Uri., of this statute were that " every man" haying a cwt. oualiticatiou, not legally incapacitated, should s• to . ho sulnuitted that the term " man •• included v. • 11...1 . end that there was no legal incapacity affecting a .1,01.. In the case of Holland v. Ingram, 7 Moduli, and e re. • it, d in Strange, it was decided that women might • • t.•:•• for sexton and be sexton also. (A laugh.) IIA 11 1.4,141 Chief Justice said women might be constables, : hissed churchwarden% and whether they have I.: voted for members of parlia.mout WAS in J. at ,Gobt ; he did not doubt they had, but as the care t• ls• spoken to again he week' give no opinion. Mr. J esti , . Is. oLyn in the tourer of the elm said that women eotite I d not apply to voting for members of parliament, Iwo:. 0. cl the judgment required in so doing." 11 :alp . : :.) But that did not apply to voting for a sal ty.. l,: the course of the case it was said also that women • 1 : 1 • 1 MA constables and hold many other offices e • ri it to. added, "The law allows women even to be laugh.) It was further said that I I) I. le, 4 Jac., it was determined that i• fret-holder might claim a vote for par l• •o. The Icarned gentleman referred to several ' • in reference to women voting at elections f r '". .flit-eR, and to the expressions of judges in T 'et* • t o , onclation, he said that by many consti -1 ti'"' .ho- the freedom of England was thought to r. op,* the principle of representation and taxation t t.l tie.. :.red if so, why should not wom.on who ' "le • It was aaM that women were tinder ; I .1 that did not apply to those who luel never • - ' • or Lad lost them. I•• I• • • hicf Juetice--Instead of being ender 31.16 , 1 d considerable influence, and that even ‘ l, •!'• Being rubjr.ct to dominion applied • I ' (I &tighter.) ‘I , •t, Arain, could it really be contended that aoni 11 were not us lit as the groat body of men ' . an. raid that voting would draw them into but he could not help thinking that ' men num were the bc.t judge'. of t• I hc,t themielvea, nod that in • ' • r , , y the) co. hl tritely be left to the tam. iou of " ' • .1.11,1• :A f14:111.1g. 414 wart pmcceding when our report left.l THE EXPRESS, ATURDAY COll In' UP H3WHI.:(OFir 44811 . 41, nlr TII.II eib: r •Y 9 r Sittiege in 8en,... 4,144 're the Lerst. thirlslforon, • 1 14 1 887A..--;-(971/ft s 4 1 vii Barone Mennen, Pigott, and Olesaloy.) I KVII 0. MILROY% (ref 7al nonarm.) This meths was tried before the Lord Mid Doren a WI N I,St ftt, Be max r. Na. heater, whin plaintiff was nonsulted. Mr. Jordan n o C rown Prinoo o f p ruimi , an d p r i m* " now moved for a rule to set aside the nousuit and for a Lew tiial. The fa is were these: Toe pleietiff was a Marlette left Dover by special trot, at half-put maul.. es tem at Burnt, y, in 4.. re, mud th 3 Men. 6 o'clock thin morning, and arrrived at Waterloo (isle carried en the bilairees as a hie:eller in t h e rime about 7.40. The royal party left the metropolis by ne , glilkae hood. In Pi brew y :amt the plaintiff received South-Western Beltway in a ;al. under the charge of en of ikr from McKim Hargreaee. end :seupsen for a cer- Mr. Verinder, and arrival at Windsor at 8.49. Their tam number of warm, which were e. be delivered to the ii.lendant to be bleached. The plaintiff sent the revel highnesses were met at the station by Priam Leo warp, to the dAndent, accompauled by a document , poll and the l'rinoe Christian, who were attended by which said they were for Itolsert Leash. No Oeuend Seymour. They drove to the castle. advi-e hot.e Was Sent with the geoids. Shortly afterward, Ilargreeves and Simpson became bankrupts, and the question arose whether the property had passed to them. the learned counsel contended that the goods were in the bawls of the defendant to the order of the plaintiff, that there was no specific sale of the goods, and that before the property vested in Hargreaves and Simpson they had a right to examine them and accept or reject them, be muse it webs condition precedent that the warps should be of a particular description. The court refused the Me, being of opinion that the goods were delivered to Hargreaves and Simpson, and that the property vested in them on delivery. Bute refused. - - - COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) TONLENIIOII r. Bromley for the plaintiff ; Mr. Searle and Mr. Hamilton Serjeant Sargood and Dr. Tristram for the defm&nt. The testatrix, Sarah Bailm, of Oembenvell New-road, died in September, 1867. Me was a drunken old woman, sad far some before her death had been taken mite of by the yof one Oee, a lawyer's clerk. In May, INT she made a will in his favour ; but la 1863 she had mad; • trevious settlement of her affairs, by which she left Gee • employer, Mr. Batt, all that she had. Beet now disputed probate on the meal grounds. At the sugges tion of the court, however, a compromise was effected, his lordship acting as arbitrator. In this capacity Sir James decided that the parties should divide the proceeds of the estate after payin the costs on both aides and the just debts of the BLECTION NOMINATIONB. EAST CIINSIIIRE.—TII; nomination iS fired for Patorday, the 211* inst., and the polling for the following Tuesday, the 24th. 111 m CRIIMINAL —no nomination will take place at Hantaferd, at half pad 10 o'clock, on Thursday, the hJL, and the polling on Monday, the gird. lIANCUMPI7I.—If Use write be inened en the evening of the llth inst., and that for thin city arrive here on the morning of the 111 k inst., the sandnatinn will take play on Monday the 13th inst., and the polling on Tandy, the 17th. KIDDY V. LIMY MID MILLWOOD. Dr. Ilayford. for the petitioner, an attorncy's clerk at Pickering. In 1861, be married the respondent, a young lady of respectable connections, and had one child by her. She afterwards became an habitual drunkard. ►nd at lit+t ■ common prostitute. Decree nisi, without carts. bELPLAMME r. DYI.II..LNQUE. Mr. Searle for the petitioner, a wife, who asked for a divorce on the ground of adultery and desertion. She had lived with Ler aunt at Ramsgate. and in 1818 she con tracted a clandestine marriage with Delplanque, who was a commission agent. She returned to her aunt's, and the cohabition lasted till 1864, when the offence of desertion complained of was committed. Me case was proceeding when our report left.l POLICE COURTS.—(Tans DAY.) soIiTHWARK. Mum s. B..rioy and Prekisiathe brewers, of Park-street, Southwark, were summoned before Mr. Burcham, under the provisions of the Smoke Nuisance Act, for not haring one of their furnace so constructed as to consume its smoke. Mr. Sandison, the government inspecting engineer, informed Ins worship that the summons first came before the mut on the 14th of last month, and was adjourned for a month to enable the defendants to have the apparatus put in proper repair. Be had seen the furnaces, and one was of s waxily constructed to consume the smoke by using trammels coal, and the other had been altered so that, by the use of Welsh coal, there would be no smoke. The chief engineer to the defendants sad it was their intention of burn nothing but Welsh coal iu that fur nace. Mr. Burcham said that, under those circumstances, he shutdd only inflict a penalty of 20e. and wets. Thomas Williams, • baker, in Great Charlotte-street, Black friars-road, was next charged with • similar offence and was fined 20e. and coats. Ahredith, proprietor of saw mills, Bankaido, was similarly charged. Mr. Bandr-on said the defendant was find stunmoned in July, when alterations were made, but therwere not properly done. The furnace was now in good working order. Mr. Buichani inivead a penalty of 20s. and etnt4 in this ease also. An addition has just boon made (oliNerves the Cambridge latlependeal) to the requirements of candidatea for the Little-go, and a very proper one. Formerly it has been a matter of aurpriae that the university should ever have permitted man to pass as graduates who displayed a total want of knowledge of the grammatical construction of the English language or orthography. Now, both are an essential, and this new regulation will direct attention to the slovenly manner in which the papers are written. so that it will be impossible for the future to receive the degree of B.A. without Bret being proficient in those rudiments, deficiency in which is hardly excusable in a national schoolboy. much less in the case of a member of the university. The council of the Royal Agricultural Society of England (says the Gardeners' Chronicle) last Wed 'lmlay elected their new secretary and editor. The committee appointed to make a recommendation met on Monday. and con..idered the teetimouials of forty • candidates. They met again on Tuewlay, had per ponel interviews with the seven gentlemen whom they hail selected from the 48, and agreed upon the man of their choice. He was accordingly recommended to the council on the following day, and forthwith appointed to the offices The gentleman thus hurried into the double chair of editor and secretary of the society is Mr. Jenkins, Assistant-Secretary, Curator, and Librarian of the Geological Society of London, Editor of the Quarterly Journal of that society. and sub-editor of the Quarterly Se:nrce. •• Mr. Jenkins satisfied the committee that he possesses intellectual qualifications of a high order, and Lin thorough knowli.xlien of geology, chemistry. botany. and zoology will give him considerable assistance in acquiring a thorough knowledge of agriculture, which it will be his first object to attain." These are the con cluding words of the report, to which Mr. H. S. Thomp son. as chairman of the committee. appends his name. THE INTROVEMENT OF THE RIVER CAlt.—Het• Majesty the Queen has forwarded the sum of 100/. to wards the improvement of the above-named river for the University boat-racing and sanitary purposes. TIM DEANERY 01 LICIINIELI).—We have been requested to state, in order to avoid misconception. that the deanery of Lichfield, which has been accepted by Canon Charnpneys, has the living of Tatenhill annexed to it; but that steps will be taken as soon as possible to ob tain power to apply a large proportion of the income of 'fatenhill towards making provpion for the spiritual wants of the parish. VIIIILIIAI.I.. Nov. 4.—The Queen hut been plamed to present the Bev. William Mair to the church and parish of F.arlstors, in the presbytery of Lauder, and county of Berwick. void by the death of the Rev. David Vu illiam Gordon.--(M:ctre. _ . THE WEATIlEtt.—The first indications of ap pinching winter have presented themselves dnring the lust few days (says the Sporting Life). At Aldbourns, on Thursday, there was a severe storm of hail mingled with snow, and from the different training quarters accounts have reecho' us of the severity of the weather. At Liver- Foa l. yesterday afternoon. there was a heavy fall of snow, at the moment of writing there are evidences iu and armpit London of unmistakably wintry weather. LAltilii ATTLMPT AT 1110JIWAY IfOlits1".11Y. Ab , ut 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the 28th ult.. Mrs. Seeker, wife of Mr. C. Seeker, was taking a walk down a bye-read leading from Hoekwold-cum-Wilton to Feltwell, and had not proceeded fur when she saw a man standing egninet a barn. As soon as she got opposite to him, he numbed upon her and caught bold of her, and said, '• Have you god any money about you Mrs. Seeker re plied Mid she had cot. The minion then *Mold be: vio lently by the thirst, threw her down epon the road, and swone he would kill her. A desperate struggle took place between thin]. and Mrs. Seeker. Wing a strong and powerful woman, sucemsled in obtaining the mastery of the fellow, and got away from him ; lout before shelled gone far h e sewed her again, threw her down. and again said ha would kill her. Mrs. Seeker again struggled very hard. but wan became quite exhansysl. She, however, bad the presence of mind to eaelaim, '"flunk flail, here tome two men !aid coiled out as 'really as she could, ..tome on come on "fins had the desired effect of frightening the fellow, and he relinquished his hold and ran away. Although very weak and much hull, Mrs. Seeker managed to get home; lout she was en much exhausted that she was quite linable to kiosk, but pointed to her throat, and so male Ler hoeliand understand as well as she could what hail happened Wher. Ile immediately gave information to polite-tonstable Clusston, who on the fellow ing day appro headed a rough-looking fellow. named Jonathan Ilutwer. In eoreequenee of the severe illness of Mrs. Seeker, emoted by the violence of the prisoner towards her, she was quite unable to give evidence before the magistrate. The case was therefore remand... 4 to Werineo dio next.- •Neefidit Nrec.. Tnt: RoY t. 1.11111• SI... her Majesty's buckhoeinels met at Itfti(11,111:(`&11 'Docket. T..' dyer. unmated at Shette-lanek, Jostle' round 4. lies - wick, who re it mewed the ThalliOn : thews, over nar •••••- n.an's Farm. mar Monkoy I land. it wont by wcy of Illoonlotorn Alley Farm. ilisa WO WA • !CY liftlllitallt• tok e n tlt f:X.1.1.1 1/4., S , !1! . !. •.! ntu OCI Ii1;011 Up 11 , 1 , 1 r Una a half. 'no. yeT it,r+ ra• :e• • s'om, iu consequent° of the (whines- 01 UM 14:011. I, .:1l Colville if the unhin Master of the 11..4'w 1, sea' out Milli X releet pally al .0 several "!lion, insl,.r, and there wits a t olerably good muster of the sportsnit n who ro gullet], hunt with the royal paok. ituawasx—Tie day boa set bac Ind ter tide baseagb, but the nominalist will not take plasm as weer day as in Itanaliestar.—Xastestansr. SPORTING NOTES. Theßporfing_ LVe deftetanths that there a probability af Me. B. Ten un Bros* returning to is this seentry from Amiwticei, and resonate( the position he for merly held on the Turf. Tam lavnnenot Cor.—Bdra Left says that while at the to starting for the Livespool Cup, Grimston VilesT:n li t pul despentely, and ldoked The Palmer so severely on the off kin leg that for a few monde he went very " dotty," whith caused much nneminess to the sup porters of the them jacket. The listrtisof Lift adds that in the moe be was cannoned against, and completely knocked out of his stride. J. Adams would hare ridden The Palmer, but, after severe wasting on the morning of the race, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, he could not gut within 3 lb. of the required wht ; and in this emergency, Morris, who had been engaged to ride Dalby, was ghee up, and steered the winner, being the same jockey who rode Flaah-in-the-pan when he won the Chester Cup. Morrie, If. Covey, and Butler, the ridere of Palmer, Grimston, and Paul Jones, were reported to the stewards for dirobediemei at the post, and musing so many fable starts. Tue Cioxvarn Rtriunat ITANDICLP.—The following notification ban been published concerning the dispute in this race : --" Mr. Meath on the part of Mr. Goodlan, ob jected to the race on the ground that the horses did not jump the required number of hurdles. Mr. Jarvis made a similar objection, and also objected to the winner (Bar natio) for not jumping the second hurdle. The stewards, after bearing the evidence, and finding that every effort was made to keep the hurdles standing (according to the renditions), whit+, in consequence of the severe weather, was found impracticable, decided in favour of the winuer." NAVAL AND MILITARY. It is announced that the Galatea, Captain the Duke of Edinburgh, will leave Plymouth Sound to-day immediately after the arrival of the post. In consequence of the retirement of 'tear- Admirals Buckle and G. Robinson, the Lords of the Admi ralty have promoted Captain W. R. Mende, Director of Transports, and Captain E. Heathoote to flag rank. Cap tain Mends will retain Ids appointment as Director of Transports. The Galette regrets to hear a rumour is afloat in profeesioual circles that some difficulty has mi.= at the Treasury respecting the 5,0001. awl to have been awarded to the Chief Constructor of the Navy by the Admiralty, as a reward for past services. The 4 rmy and Nary Gazette states that Captain Hugh T. Burgoyne, V.C., now on his way home from the West Indies, in command of her Majest ship Con stance. has been selected by the Ad• ty to hoist his pendant on board Captain Cowper Colea's cupola ship, building by Messrs. Laird Brothers, at Birkenhead, and that Captain J. E. Cameron, V.C., is to have the command of the Majestic. The same journal under stands that Captain Chamberlain, commanding the Steam Ite-erve at Portsmouth, has been selected to succeed Captain Stewart as superintendent of Chatham Dockyard. Our contemporary complains of this selection, on the ground that as Captain Chamberlain has already held an appointment for nearly three years, it is unfair to give lam another home appointment for five years, when there sue numerous distinguished officers of Captain Chamber lain's rank at the head of the captains list, who have longer foreign service than Captain Chamberlain, who have had no home command, and are anxiously seeking employment. The Broad A rrntv understands that it is in con templation to institute a series of experiments at Shoe burynces bearing upon the strengthening of the Plymouth Breakwater Fort, by means of the introduction of various elastic substances between the layers of iron armour plates. MR. BILLGUT AND TILE NUNLONFORIIISTeI OF Wezre.—Last week, says the Cereareen Rerakl, Mr. Bright, in consideration of his being • frequenter of Llandudno, was invited, by Mr. Jones-Parry's committee at Llandudno, to attend a public meeting at St. George's Hall, in that town, in favour of the liberal candidate. He was, however, unable to attend, and returned the fol lowing answer :—" Rochdale, October 23, 1868. Dear Sir—l cannot come to your proposed meeting, I cannot understand how any Nonconformist in Wale+ can have • doubt on the Irish church question. Welsh dissenters, of all men in Great Britain, should compre hend the uselessness and insult of • church sup ported . by national funds and property, and yet separate ur feeling and sympathy . from the great body of the people. Not one dissenter in Wales should vote for • tory :madmen at this election. His self-respect, and his religious interest, should make him zealous on behalf of the policy of the liberal party. I am sorry to di-appoint you, but it is impossible for me to come to your Intended meeting.— I am, respectfully yeurs, Just! Bnionr. Mr. E. J. Watkins, Llandudno." Wurrutaa, Nov. 3. • The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be primed under the Great Seat. granting the dignity of • knight of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto James Leine den, of Arden, in the county of Dumbarton, Esq., Lord Provost of the city of Glasgow.—Geertte. THILRATENINO LORD Howie ANTI FAMILV.--At the county police-office for the Leiceeter division, yester day, an elderly man named John Hill was remanded by Dr. Shaw until Monday, on a charge of causing to be re ceived a letter threatening to murder Lord Howe, he well knowing the contents of the letter. It appeared that on Thursday morning Lord Howe received a letter directed to himself at (topmll Hall, Warwick, signed by John Mll. and headed, " Britannia Inn. Belgrave-gate, Leiceeter," in which letter the writer threatened to murder his lord ship and family, especially Lord Curre.n, should the latter peeMt in contesting the southern division of the county, and appear on the hustings. His lordship's steward was at once despatched to Leicester. 1111 , 1 the accused was ap prrlo by . Inspector l'ailcy, of the borough force, at the address given als.ce. A GASTRONO3II4 F.OT E. --The undergraduates of Sidney ( °liege hoed risen in open rebellion against their cook. On Monday, as soon as grace was read, they all walked out of hail, leaving the dinner untested. Complaints to the authorities have been unavailing, and Line their method of showing their displeasure. Many re rnplainter have reached our ears from other colleges of a similar nature, but they surely ought to be remedied before the necessity for such a course as adopted at Sidney law arisen. The members of the Cambridge Union So ciety, on Tuesday, will discuss this importent and prac tical question, when no doubt some startling dire:A.4rue+ , will be made.—ratelwielge loulttfrendeni. A NOVEL BulrEsT.--..The will of Mr. Bright, ac. <mutant, Brunswick-street, Stock tern, who died Last month, contains a bequest of 20(11. towarthr Hr. Dudds's parliamentary expenses.—Swdrrhotil ILAII-WAY TRAFFIC ILECEIPTIL—The traffic re ceipts! of railscu)s in the (leiter' Kingdom for the week endisig Nov. I, amounted on 13,355 miles to 776,tri I!., mud for the eerrespouding . week in 1067, on 13,039 miler, to 769.0 W., showing an usentese e.f 316 miles, and of 17,0311. Tha gross receipts on 14 of the principal rail wave in the United Kingdom emulated for the week oa 9.6;7 Lice, to (55,640/.. and for the corresponding week of last year. on 9.425 miler, to 637,6354. showing ea inertia , * of 252 miles, end of 111,00 U. The increase on the CrJedirmian and North British amounted to 3,5001.: on the Great Eastern to 2,4991.: on the Great Western to 1,6134 ; on the Lancashire end Yorkshire to 2.3:0. ; on the 1A.T14100, Brighton. and South ('Dort to 4811. ; on the leriden and Smith Wertern to 1,258 L ; on the Sheffield, and Lincolnshire to 1,516/. ; on the Midland to 5,0.19!.; on the North Eastern to 2271.; red on the South Eastern to I,o99L—tetel, 20,272 1 .; but from this meat he deducted 706/.. the decrease on the Crest Not there, 11)41. on the Great Southern and Western. and 3r;31. on the London and North Western, together 2.'2671- having the increase as above 10.005/. The receipts on 62 other railways in the United Kingdom amounted on 3,678 miles to 121.3711., rind for the corres . qoticling week last y ear on 3,611 miles. to 121,5 ISL. showing an increase of 64 miles ; and a deer; nor of 1741. The Roods traffic on the fourteen I system; of liver above mentioned amounted for the week ' to 3100.3441.. egninre 378,462 L, showing an increase of I 11,702/. The pawougeni, parcels, mails, &c., traffic on thew roes toooohted to 2CA,I9Ci., and for the corro wit tiding week of 1g1.7 to 2514,98:'/., showing an itterease et 6,213/. The fetal receipts for the part weak show a di; tease of 0.07101. as emetpared with thecae of the pre en-Avg week, ending the 25th r Ictober. EurlllslllqoK, Nov. 7.—The hamburg and Americas Company'', steamer Allernania, flout New York, pasted the Needles at 0.6a.m. to-day. svouriG, riovEmBER 7, 1868. TX7P-401p1N4111 r.iler OP POIF;RI eleilffalip!rt I 1. 4 4 . r At ,ho Juhtioo Lour of LW ILLOWng, before Uie Lord Mayor, three my l _viably di ivied nen earned kieiginued Strienser, deersthed a a translator rif languages, thudave &oven, also described an a translator ni languages, and (lenrire Kaneko, dea n ilied as an accountant, were tharged with forging and 'Meting twenty bills of esehange for various amounts ith iutent to defiaud. They were also charged with being in the unlawful possession of fifty-four dies repre senting various Nude and firm. lir. Nelson, the City 'solicitor, who appeared to conduct the proisecution_, said that, frost isforniation which ornate to his knowkdge while proceeding with a charge of forgery against • poem - named Weider, who was re ready convicted at the Matra' Criminal Court, inquiries load been nude, which had melted ha the discovery that the prison/es bad bees engaged is the saanfacture of do . titres bills of exchange, Ind that paper of lids deseription was in circulation to - tho amouat - of agora* ammo& of pose& The prisoners was apprehended yesterday ailment is an aloe in Nicholas-lens, Xing WiWent-strest, where the polio. found mem& bar of enelwage that had beet reora tlyhange tiled , and 64 die up, a large gmatitysl asspieg al hams of bilis of excs name and - antes mom the bille—many of WM beimr dim of fi wept tSlS in Emlitat twos. The prisoners were remanded till Vriday seat A0 4 1 4 , 1 gi MARKET.-(71118 DAT.) 7 1% ONE O'CLOCK. Notwitlistandqg the in , Tess d demand for an d s o ca „,mitynt 4:lief that an whom* in the Bank rate nay fu ,vin be reporLed, the English funds aro inquired for to-,iay, and show a rice of 1-1(1 per cent. The tendene7 of the markets for railway and foreign stocks is, on the whole, rather firm, and prices have advanced in •irw eases. The amount of business generally is Buren& as usual on a Saturday. Tho discount market is quieter, but thy rate for the hest bills is firm, at llto 2 per oent. The ap plications at the Bank of England are oonaequently more numerous than usual, fur a Saturday. Tho quotation for loans in the Stook Exchange is 1 to 11 per cent. down& are quoted 91* for raothey and 941 to I %tithe amount (Dee. 1) ; and the Three per Dente. Reduced and New Three per Dente., 921 to $. Home railway stooks are rather inactive ; bob Metropolitan and Caledonian have im proved to 1 per oast. Annexed are the prices :.---London and North Reuters, 1111 to ; Great Waders, 493 to f; Mid -1 d. 1111 to 3; London and Booth Western, 873 .to 1163 ; Great &stern. 423 to 43; Brighton, SO to 1; South Moslem 773 to 78 ; Metropolitan, 106 to 1; Great Northern, 106 to ; ditto A, 104 to 3 ; Caledonian, 731 to 3, ea dlr. ; Lanoeshirs and Yorkshire, 1273 to 1281; London, Chatham, and Dover, 161 to 3 ; and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 471 to 3. In the foreign stook market Italian of 1861 and Spanish of 1887 have Unproved 1-16 to 11 per met., viz., to 513 to 3 and 331 to 34, but other descriptions are unchanged. Brazilian of 1865, 78 to 1; Clulian of 1867, 941 to 95; Egyptian of 1884, 811 to 82 ; ditto of 1868, 73 to 1; Italian Tobacco Loan. 11 to 2} prem. ; Mexican, 101 to 161; Peruvian of 1865, 811 to 82; Russian of 1688, 90 to 91; ditto Nioolai Railwsy Loan, 653 to 3, ox div. ; ditto Orel, 81 to 1; ditto Moscow-Jaroelaw, 82} to ; Turkish of 1858, 69 to 3 ; ditto of 1862, 663 to 693 ; and ditto of 1865, 413 to I. Indian aocuritico aro atuady, at tamu clo..ing pricoo of yesterday. Banking and miscellaneous shares pn-u-nt u' variation, in the abeenoe of hulloes% The letters of allotment of the Charkof-Azuf Railway Loan were delivered this morning, and the scrip has risen I per cent., vis., to I t to 1 prem., upon purebases to cover recent asks. - The Council of India will receive tenders ou the 18th inst. for bills on Calcutta and Madras to the amount of 200,0001. We regret to announce tho deuth of Mr. J. E. Coleman, who retired from the firm of Coleman, Turquand, Youngs and Co., the accountants, a few months ago. TWO O'CLOCK. The government funds are again somewhat better, at 94 a-16 to 1, both for money and the account. Railway stocks show dulness, and have declined to pet. cent. in several oases. Metropolitan is at 10:4 to 1064 ; Great Western, 494 to # ; Great Eastern, 424 to ; Great Northern A, 1034 to 1044; South Eastern, 774 to 1: Midland, 1114 to 4; Caledonian, 734 to ; London and North Western, 1114 to I ; and Brighton. 504 to 4. With respect to foreign bonds, Peruvian of 1663 are lower, at 814 to 4,while Spanish of 1867 have improved 4. viz., to 34 to 4. Italian of 1861, to 4 ; Mexican, 154 to 16 : and Turkish of 186.5, 414. to I. _ _ _ The scrip of the Charkoff-Awf Loan is 1 per cent worse, at Ito 1 prem. _ _ . The sixth drawing of the Viceroy of Egypt's mortga:v loan will take place at the office of the Anglo-Egyptian Banking Company (Limited) on the 20th inst. _ . The Ewalt has arrived from New York, with 37.50 W. in specie. Accounts from Melbourne announoe the ship ment of 561,0001. in gold for England. The total on the way hither, including the sums previously referred to, is consequently 994,50 W. The Poonah will take to-day 50,0001. in silver and 22,500/. in gold for Bombay, and 5,0001. in gold fur Alexandria. making a total of 77,500/. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firmer, and a slight movement in favour of this country took place as regards bills on France, Belgium, Hamburg, and Vienna. The exchanges with Spain, however, were slightly better fur that country. The list is subjoined : Amsterdam, 3 months, 12.0 to 12.01 ; ditto, died, 11.18 to 11.19 ; BeMerdam. 3 swaths, 12.0 to 12.01 • &three?, 3 months. 31.36 to 26.40; Bra m* 3 months , 26.36 to 26.44; Hambris' and Alton, 3 months, 13.10 to 13.16 f ; Hestia, Osimpes u lte., 3 months, 6.261 to 6.27 ; St. Piranha'', 3 menths, 32$ to 321; Paris, short, 25.121 to 26.221 ; ditto, :month& 36.321 to 25.35 ; 3 months, 25.321 to 25.35 ; Trankkrt-onstbae lgal lia l iaa a n months, 1201 to 1201 ; Insane, 3 months, 11.80 to 11.85 ; Trieste. 3 months. 11.80 to 11.85 • Madrid, 3 sere 481 to 48 ; Santander, 33 , swathe 481 to 48 ; Cadis, 3 months, 481 to 481; Bevil* 3 months, 481 to 481; !air3 months, 481 to 48 ; Varna* 3 months, 441 Baroelons, 3 months. 481 to 481 • Bilbao, 3 months, 481 to 48 • Valladolid, 3 months. '4Bl to 48; Saragossa, 3 months , 481 to 48 ; Le g horn, 3 months, 27.20 to 27.25; Genoa, 3 months. 27.20 to 27.26; Naples, 27.20 to 27.24 ; Palermo, 3 months. 27.20 to 2,25; Brains, 3 months, 27.20 to 27.25; Lisbon, 90 days date. 621 to 621 ; Oporto. 90 days' date, 521 to 621. Subjoined are the rates of discount now current ou thu Continent, in the open market, viz., at Paris, 11 per cent. at Frankfort and Brussels, 2; at Amsterdam, 2$ ; at Hamburg, 21 ; at Berlin, 3 ; at Vienna, 4 ; at Turin. 41 ; and at St. Petersburg, 51 per cent. The Victorian Railway Loan for 2,107,000/. is expected to be introduced here next month, the advices just received stating that the bill has been passed by the colonial parliament. The Spenish Minister of the Colonies bus autho rised the Civil Governor of Cuba to raise, in Fugland, a loan of 2,000,0001.. for the purpose of making good the recent deficit in the revenue, and also mid wore especially for the completion of the work of the Isabel 11. Canal, at Havana, by which that city is supplied with water. The de cree states that it shall be a Seven per Cent. Loan, repayable within fifty years, the liquidation of the principal to ••.in with the eleventh year. The security offerM is the duty on slaughter-houses and markets, and the brands on carriages, which amount to 95,2371.; and also the receipts of the canal (which is expected to be completed within four years), estimated to be about 90,1511. The revenue from these sources, it is estimated. will be found sufficient for the purpose. The stoppage of Mr. F. W. Ha nook, insurance broker and underwriter, of Lloyd's, is an nounced, but the debts anal liabilities will not prove large, and the liquidation is expected to be faveurable. The books have been placed in the hands of Messrs. Johnston.., Cooper, Wintle, and Wane, the seconntents. The joint traffic return of the Calealoniiin and North British railways shows this week au in crease of 3,5001. over lost year. In the court of Vice-Chaneellor Moline yesterday it was announced that the petition for winding up the Plll3lllllll, New Zealand. and Australian Royal Mail Company (Limited) would not be pro ceeded a ith, the credible, who presented it having couterml with the joint committee of shareholders and creditor', end wesirtained thnt the course pro pos( al by the eimiamittee is the beat fur the intereste of all the creditors. The half-yearly meeting of the Great Indian l'e ll i !! Nola Railway Onnpany will be kohl on the 27th inet., " for the general busintwa of the 1%0111- 101111 MOM to tho Aot ; and that at snob miolution to autho ti3O en ss reuse of the , „op.tal the oolofany, to b e m i me d , ee : her to the *Loin or au by the censor„ l o ve of capital sto: k un.lor t 11W1f, ' m o f th e p w t a. : of State in Couneil of India." .Th et‘erifys ti ret car b,.... cry int•etii g nf the Eastern fa ( rgal Railway c om p" is , called for the 24th hut. It is notified that u s proposed to obtain tbo • authority of sues meeting tw raise, either by the issue of ordinary share capital, or by the . issue of debenture stock hereinafter mentio.'iod, all or any part of the moneys which tho couipe:nY were authorised by the resolutions of the meeting of the company, held on the tat day of July last. to raise by the creation of the debenture stock therein mentioned ; the now shams to raise snob ordinary capital to be of such clam and subject to such conditions, and to have such privileges, as may be determined upon at such meeting:" A general court of the Hudson's Bley Company will be held as the 24th instant. An artmordinary general meeting of the Dna. , burg Witepsk Railway Company (Limited, will bet held on the 16th instant. The contractors of the Honduras Intereeelnio Railway, Messrs. Waring Brothers, have made arrangements for the shipment of all the plat required for the first section of the railway from the harbour of Puerto Caballos, on the Atlantis ' coast, to the town of Santiago. The II and Malt Exchange and Warehouse Company " ) are inviting subscriptions for the reimaiaing 16,000/. Of them Six per Cent. - Mortgage Debentures, in sums of 101. and up wards, more than 20.0001. of the issue of 31,0001. having been privately subscribed for and allotted. The bonds are redeemable on the let April, 1871, at 10 per cent. premium. Annexed are the quotations of insurance, gas. dock, waterworks, and canal shares, as given aa the Stock Exchange list of Last evening : Insaranew—Alliano• British and Faeerga, 12 ; English and Scottie Marine (Limited), 21, 4, dis. ; Ocean ,Earine. 70 Thames and Mersey Name ganiksj). 44, tithed Om Light and Coke.—Continental union ). 174, f, ex dlr.; European, 164 ; Great Central, 164, I ; tf ; Imperial Continental, 904, 100 ; Miami; 11; Westminster Chartered, 66, 7; Western. Ht. Docim—East and West India, 117; Minosall Frosheld Land and Dock, 37i. Canals.— Kennet and Avon (guar. by (1. W. Railway), 6; Regent's (or London), Di, et thy. waterworks.—(lend Junction. 76. RAILWAY, MINING. AND OTHER SHABER-(THIS DAY.) (Closing pnoss to 1 p.sa.J COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Canada., 6 per cent.. Jan. and July, 1877-84, 1071. Ho., 6 'Kr cent.. Jan. and July, 941, 31. New South Wales, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1871 to 1576, 102. Do., IEBB to 1896, 104. Lou., redeem. by annual drawings from 1867-75, New Zealand, S per cent., Jau., April, July, and Oot., 97 4. Nova Scotia, 6 per emit., Jan. and July, 1875, 1041. 51, Queensland, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1882-6, 10q, 1. 4. South Australian, 6 per cent.. Jan. and July, 1860 to 1677 ltti2. im., 1893-1908, 10 '4 1. Victoria. 8 per cent., April and Oct., 110), 91, 10/. ORDINARY SHARES AND ST OCKS, Caledonian. 731, ad. Great Eastern, 43, 21 1. Great Northern, 106. , Great Western—Original, 491 1. Do. (Went Midland—Oxford), 251, 1. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 501, 1. 1 London, Chatham. and Dover. 16), 1, 17. London and North Western, 1111, 11. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 471. Metialolitan, 1051, 6(. Midland, 1111, 1. North Eastern (Berwick), 100. South Eastern, 771. 1. Do. Preferred (deferred receives no• dividend. email II per cent. has been paid to preferred), 1071, 1. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Western, original, 4 per cent., 1850. 76. London and Brighton, 6 per cent. guar., 1201. North Eastern, West Hartlepool our and Rail., Of.. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Weirtern, joint perpetual 5 per cont., 1865, 86. Great Western, 6 per cent., irredeem., 1866, 1011. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Nottingham and Grantham Railway and Canal. 931. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bon., Bar., and Cent. India, gun. 6 per ct., 1051. Eastern Bengal, son. 6 per oent.. 108. East Indian, guar. 6 per cent. l l:: : ). Grand Trunk of Canada, 16, . Do. Equipmen t Mortgage Ist charge of 6.p ceu ar 81. E4 Do., let preference bonds, 511, 3.50}. Great Penin., gun. 5 per cent.. 1091, 10, 91. Do., do., new, S. Great Southern of India. gun. 5 per cent., 1051. Great Western of Canada, 13}, 1, ad. Do., 61 per cent. bonds, payable 1877-78, 93. Conde and Rohikund. gun. 5 per cent., 106. Sands, gua. 6 par cent., 104). Dn.. Delhi, do., 104, 31. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Buenos Ayres, Gt. South. (Lain.), gum 7 p. ct., 181. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Moscow-Jaroalaw, gun. by BU.S•illUl 00d., int I. Orel Vitebsk, gum by Burden Government, 6 per seat, 61/. ). BRITISH MINES. Cbieerton, Great Laxey (Limited), 201. Gnat Wheal Vor (Itel.ton). 13. West Chiverton. 611. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINIM. Don Pedro, North del Rey, 3 3-16, / pm. I'ort Phillip, 11 x d. liost.a Grande (Limited). 1. 9-16 pin. Yudausintitana of R. Mei - calla (Limited). 2). 1.. DOCKS. Fieehukt Land and Dock, 38. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Apia 'Limited). A. 12. Do.. 13, 6/. Anglo-Egyptian Banking (Limited). 191, 1. Runk of .New Zealand. IS). City, 111. Imperial Ottoman, 111, 1. Land Mortgage Ba nk of India kLimited). 9-16. London and River Plate (Limited). 111. London Chartered of Australia, 241, 1. London mid County, 481, 9. Landon and Westminster, 62). Do., Scrip, issued at 10/. prem., none of whist bee been paid, 49/, M. Metropolitan (Limited). 7 1-16, 61. Oriental Rank Corporation, 43). Union of Amtraha, 48. l'uiou of London, 34, MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 211. Counnenciall 7 niou (Assuranee). 51. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, gua. by Egyptian govern ment; 1141. Foreign and Colonial Oovernmont Trust and Loan, 841. Oencral Credit and Discount (Limited). 4 ilialrou'r Day, 141. 1. 1. London fhweral thauibusCompany (T.imitetl), 2 1-16. National Discount Company (Limited), 12. Panama. New Zealand, and Aultralian Royal Mral (Limited). 21. 1. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, Wt. Royal Mail Steam. 52. Tiust and Loan l'ou,pany of Upper Canada. St. United Kingdom Teiegiaph Company (I.imited). 10 per cent. preference. M. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 7.1 j. PALERMO. Nov. 6.- -Her Majesty's ship Cale donia and two other English iron-clads from the Minliter rants& squadron have arrived here. • A deputation of the members of the Freedmen . * Aid Union y e s terda y waited upon the Hon. Reverdy Johnson at me reeides'ee, 4, Upper IPortland-place. and per_ rested him with an address of congratulation. MSTKOVOLITAN RAILWAY TRAYELLING.—Regue tar traveller* by the Metropolitan Railway comphtin et the manner in which the morning and evening trams it. overcrowded. It is common for the holder of a tirst-slaw Prason ticket to be thankful if he can get a seat in a Mira time carriage, or even in the Meek-van. Thom who. pay for veatt in fermi and third claw ' are = find rtandiug-tocon. It need tuudly be that are srldron able to get accommodation in certain. trains, the roil...rim strength of the opposite sea prevailing over their feebler attempts to gain • place. Many who consider themselves aggrieved have forwarded Intim to us in the hope that the publication of these facts may lead to SA improvement in existing arrangements Ws bop* to tile. WO cannot believe that while the directors are rejoicing in the pecuniary MOM* of their line, and pleased at the pcimilaritytit has achieved, they will regard a glut of presagers as sufficient reward for ariy annoyance* Mined by them who grumble white they pe k y. The Men.. politun Vailway is already a great institution, and comfit hut repay ally trouble ita pmprletors may bestow upon It for the admutage of the public. Araphir aocosumodation M provided at diem periods 4.4 the day whoa the traffic it. praturit. SWAM this he found imerarticahlu. Iho pmplwenr• me -t aim their attention to 14114ing tha lino, c u d tel • s'ry all the piksneiteera in comfort. P, , ily Not,. 81I1PIN0 INT3ZLIG3XQIL-121118 DAL) Lams. *iv. .—lrtig at raw /I`.. teal ken red ate ; ewe ire bas a reale of rein iris the moreihe tinsisanab Nor. 11.—Aarived s Oases, teas Temieri-toe; Cerra at es •Wee Oogaubeieg Oren. dips Day Wes. Lyme- 801 l Orreia; fir, Demers; Oirelear, Bodes; , NOVI Yak. Dim, Nov. t : Tee. ben MOM. Orlea& b. ". In Peasseee—Areved free tie liver: DM/61M* tor Itedres ; Ilontrae U. There; Arne Zaveserai. Lavravoot, Nov. 4.--Ankells qua et tie Nak hen ski Grande ; Mixes, Ntliee.-00e1 pee t am er Cal naabar ; Mink* OK Weer; area, apply. Nip (Made; John levee ; asv ist a. Amok P eso, Raw NAUMAN Dariadaeo; Opel. Iseassi reeler, New take= ; Aerate Oaleake ; Orem, New Turk; Cape ce jz or lit Molboarne ; beware, Celeittta ; U • Boreise Bora bekirtlatiroouteerpool, Berater ; Teed* Denter. r Nor. 41.--IsOod: Daps Clir, ter Alias ; lona phase. Iliebiree. H.nes-re, Nov. 11.- Aided: W. Cored, tor Reim,* Sato, Adelaide_ ; (bruiser Natal ; Otis, Arlin ; Vletor Buenos Aral Natter Seb ulte, Cape de Verde. I.rewpcx, Nov. S.—Arrived : Intrepid (el, teen Davis Straits, with 110 tans nil. iia;r7oirr. NTr. S.—Arrived : Cala, from Bakal for Matto:i sm B Bristol. fee Bartinique. Baird Ybarra (sal, for liillru L • , ditto. Orr Hamar CASTLII, Nov. 7.—Arrivoi : Allemiasia (1.), of Hamburg. 071 , 1111 1J7,11C0..-ATTIVI4 : Itanheui. from Shaanbai. t'aaoirr, Nur. B.—Naikd: Eagle, for itio Brand/; YW7, Rio Janeiro. IS:ToOre, Nov. & - Arrived : Premed, from (turbo , ; Poirot* ‘a..), gtssibk, eight Bob. and about 90 two oil. Eot AIWA PUNT, NOV. 6. Arrived : England fro.), from VIVO , root, and left fro New York. Drums, Nor. 11.—The following marls are ,sported to have hit Madras, to the had Nor. :—The Ravensworth sod Parings, both for I.oadoo. Nov. 7: A brig, aupposet mins.d tit. Arise, me @ground derelict out Wait Boyis Doak with bows stove. Oaaveraao, Nov. 7.—The lit. Helen's is bars, sae will be in =Nail Dolt about 4. WEATHER REPORT.-(TEDI DAT.) SATURDAY. NOT. 7..11 I .t lieranttekol preemies are witatowlat 'Whet at ill lotions than they met. psiterday. Thu dump.. however, km ant amounted to 0-2 melt. Me highest reading is in the watiewest of end the lowed reported in thole Wends is at Yarmouth ; the dil fereme between these is half an troth. Tem is 'amorally lower ; but cm the met coast of ft ha. risen. A very tratnortamestedy wind yesterday oe the met emit, • north -emierly ' et egged force was felt at Psexame. whit* is also reported mossiss. Moderate winds from north emit to nrwthmest ere now general in northern and waters die theta ; in the south the term is greater. Mom is reported from most stations in the meth sad west. Themsder and hail were re potted yesterday from PROMO*. sad rein foil in ylae,e. The weather is generally dandy. The am le high et MINIIB.-(771113 DAY.) ONB O'CLOCK. The mining market is rather inactive to-day, and prior generally are unaltered. West Chivor ton, 61 to 62 ; Chiverton, 4 to 44; Prinoo of Wales, 41s. to 425. ; Chiverton Moor, 6 to 1; Great Vor, 13 to 134 ; Marko Valley, 8 to 9 ; East Trumpet Consols, 2 to 21; Bout fifi Great Work, 7s. to tts. . • New Love ll , 18s. to 20s. ; North Crofty, 368. to 325. Gd. ; Wheal Satan, 50 to ; West Great Work, 21 to ; Frank Mills, 31 to ; Redmoor, 4s. to Os. ; and East Caradon, 3to 31. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quoted as follows :-tit. John Del Bey 17 to 18 ; Don Pedro, 31 to / prem. • Auglo-Brazilian, 1-16 dia. to 1-16 prem. • l'estarena, Tito I dia.; Chontales, 2: to I ; Roses Grande, 1 to 4 prom. ; do. paid up, 11 to 4; Anglo-Italian, par to 1 prem.; Lnitod Mexican, 1/ to / • Frontma and Bolivia, to ; Port Phillip, 11 to 2 Central American , dia. to par ; Sao Slant°, die. to 4 prom. ; General Brazilian, par to / prem. ; Capula Silver, to * dii. ; Yudanamu tuna, 2 to; dia. ; and Nerbudda Coal, 21 to 14 dis. The subjoined report on the metal market is from Messrs. Von Dadelezen and North's circular: The metal market continues moderately active, and prices are well maintained. Iron.-Thera is no shame in either Webb or Staffordshire iron. In Scotch pig iron a moderate bwinese done, flowing at 535. cash. Copper.- The demand for manufactured has been slack, smelters now ask 79/. to 791. 10s. for India sheets. Sales of second-band parcels of tough ingots and cakes hare been made at 72/. 10e. to 73/ About 200 tons Wallaroo reported at 79/. to 791 .. 10e. Barra held for SO/. Chili bars rather easier, sellers at 69 1 . Tin.-A large business has again bee n done and prices are dearer, closing at 1011. 10s. ea*, and 1021. for arrival, 1021. 10s. three months prompt. Banc* has been sold at 1021. In Boland the market is steady at 6611. ; Bi ll iton, Mgt English tin is very tirm at full p rices. Mn.pleten- We cannot report any improvement. Lead .- Market remains quiet at 19/. ss. for L. 8., and 191. 2.5. 6d. for good soft English pig. Speltor.-Conaiderablii business reported, but prices kept secret. We quota 201. 6.. to 201. 10s. for ordinary brands in London ; special outporta, 2W. 10s. to 201. 12a. 6d. ; common, 241/. to M. 2.. ad. ; V. laud S. nominally 20/. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (71118 DAY.) Ort TKLDOLPB. ) (ram ova owls oosaisrosmsrr.) 11.4 =ark( t very steady. Saes probably about 15,000 1411(+. TALLOW MARKET.--(11178 DAY.) The market is firm. Town tallow ; 60s. 3d.; raters burg Y.C. on the spot, 61s. ed ; peopuber. els. 6d. ; January, 625. ; Larch, 625. ed. Yammer ATELOIS. —Town tallow, 62e. ed. , tat by ditto, 2.. 61(1. ; yellow Rumiau, new, 330. ; moltad doff, ; rough ditto, le-% bd. : greavec les. ; good dregs, 6r. Import. fur the week amount to 927 casks. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET —(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade very slow at following prices :—prime clover, from 117 s. Pd. to 1305.; iufriior ditto, flfle. to 100 t. ; prime hay, 105 s. to 1155.; iiifirtor ditto, 85s. to Ot.is. ; straw, Ms. to 31n COVENT OARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) We have very little alteration to noto in our quotations sink.* 1314 week. The supply of hothouse fruit is suf fi cient for the demands, an d out-door produ,s, plentiful. Kornai melons are SCAM. Oranges are Mill received from Madeira and Malaga. flood gra continue to arrive from Holland. heat cobs sad - Alberti are abundant. The Witte trade m dull, except for beet samples Newer* chiefly occisist of orchids, asters. pelargenieme, fituluiss, mignonette. and meas. FRUIT. Arpin, per Unto), 4. to ft Melons, each, I. to 414 per 11..014 to hid I Peen, per doz., Ts to 44 Grope, pa lb., Io to tote Phie•opylri. pee lb., 4'i to 7. 1.4 moil., krt . 100, 7n to HO V Fen,' - Wet, per dos., is to II Cobloges, prr dm.. Is to to Carrots. paz boreett,9dto Is kltry, per boadle, Is to to Cucumber's, took 4d to le pea dos., Is lid to Is Garlic sod Rod Soto, p. lb. Mato, p, r bomb id 1041 Bone. Itodie I b, p. stet, to to to ter hunch. Id to 4d tee •es.as. is to 2r4 sd I Mint, pro bona, 'W Moeltroceso, p oieve, 3o to ite °Mow, per bushel, to to ro Paroloy, Da bus* 41:1 toed rotatues. York Berm* O. km 130• to 1300 • Mum% do., 100• to 1100 &skate, p. puns., as dtl to et =pte Wahl* St to St on\ per dos, is to ti Turnips, p tooth, 41 to 64 There wise I:itany arid Holy Cowin yostor day In the parish church of Past Brent, Archdeacon Lenin n having invited twelve clergynon, his immediate nciri,tours, of ail shades of theological opinion, to give opportunity for joint intercession and prayer for the guidon,. of Ulu.e whose office it is to till up the vacant me of Cantetbury. Mr. Ditcher, the quoodam prolocutor of the archdeacon, cordially entered into the plau.—Johie _ _ _ FlItE IN LIIIIIIONIATIY. --At half-post I o'clock this mowing a fire broke out in the premises of alr.l. Armin*hl, leather dresser, Bombay-street, Bermond sey. l'apthiti Slum reports that the three upper alklr3 were burned out, and the roof destroyed. The rest of the 'mailing and its contents, with the store rooms adjoining, were damaged by tire, water, and removal. 9 1. T