The Express. — London, England, 1862-12-03 00:00:00

about it. In the sense of applying for it or getting it, I did not speak to anyone. Nil you not speak to one of the Secretaries of the Tressory about it before you got it ?—1 won't undertake to say that before 1 ant him my standing and spoke to Mr. Attlettoll, that one of the secretaries to the Treasury might not have spoken to me on the matter. Don't von know he did cannot say that he did. I think it is very likely, as I had made application to the Home-office. I don't recollect any such 000versation, but I think it was very likely under the state of thine. Which of the secretaries Perhaps I had better ask which of the whip pers Baylis., Lord Mulgisve, or Mr. Berkeley T—l think it was Mr. Berkeley. Did you tell him that you would like to have it 7—l did not apply to him for it. I remember on one oxisaion when the conversation arose in the house about the Attorney- General's having the appointment. We had some converse tion about it. I don't recollect telling him that I should like to have the recorderahip. I won't say I did not. I had no conversation with him with a view to induce him to give it to me, or to ask him to give it tome. Or intimate that you would like to get it 7—That is dif ferent. Your question is put in such general terms. Except my speaking about Mr. Atherton's having it was intimating I should like to have it, I did not. The Lord Chief Justice—As I understand you, Mr. Berkeley came to you. Plaintiff—l have no recollection whatever of making any application to any person in the government, or connected with the government, about the office. Mr. Serjeant Shee—Dil be ask you if you would like to have it?—He did not, nor any words to that effect. The con versation was principally on Mr. Atherton's return for Durham. I believed at the time he was likely to get the tecordenhip. I don't recollect spmiking to Sir W. Hayter about it. He distinctly states in his letter that I did not. The Lord Chief Justice interrupted. The plaintiff must know that he had no right to refer to the contents of such a letter. _ Plaintiff—l never applied to Sir W. Hayter to exert his influence to obtain the appointment for me. I don't recollect his apeaking to me about it. I did not tell him that I should like to have it. Sir W. Hayter, or any barrister in or out of the house must have known that I should like to have IL I have no recollection of conversing with him about it. I spoke on the Foreign Enlistment Bill on the 13th December, and again on the and. 1 said on the latter occasion that I was not swayed by any consideration in supporting the measure, and that I voted for it as an inde pendent member of the house. Was not the writ for the borough of Sunderland moved the next day ?—lt was, but I never understood it was a re tainer for my political adhesion to the government. Did you know when you made that speech that it was to be moved for the following day can't recollect now. When I made that speech I have no doubt I must have known it. Connecting the facts; I did know it. I did not know it long before I made that speech. When I addressed my constituents at Sunderland a day or two before, I did not know 1 was to have the appointment. lam not aware that it is unusual to give to barristers practising at the sessions when the vacancy occurs in the recordership. There are two instances that it is not so in the appoint ment of Mr. Maule and Mr. West, and the same with regard to the last Liverpool appointment. There were many men my senior on the circuit, but I had a better criminal and civil practice. There are many now attending session practice who were on the circuit before I was born, and may remain there for some years to conic for aught 1 know. Several members of the bar have been raised since my time to the bench. I had been engaged in Westminster-hall and on circuit in many important caaea, and before committees, before I re ceived the appointment. I got my "rod bag" at the close of my first circuit. In parliament I took such • prominent part in support of the Mer chant Shippers Bill that I received Mr. Cardwell's written acknowledgements for my support of that measure. Mr. Serjeant Shee was a member of the house at the time. The Bills of Exchange and Promissory Note Act was actively supported by me. I introduced a measure of the same kind which was amalgamated with another bill and carried. I undertake to my that I was worthy of the reoordership on account of my professional eminence. No doubt my being in parliament may have had something to do with the matter being considered in my favour, c.cteris paribus with others. lam confident that I did not get it bemuse of my supporting the Foreign Enlist ment Bill. The government knew my intentions with regard to the measure before the vacancy occurred. No doubt my being in pArliament, and there being a liberal government in Mike had something to do with the appointment. No government could have given me the appointment if I had not been qualified for it. I have discharged the duties of the office to the satisfaction of all concerned. Before I was made Q.C., I applied for the coif. The promotion was pon pone& Is not that the way it is refused f—l am not aware of it. My application was not then granted. It was well known at the time that Lord Campbell refused all the applications for the ooif. I have lately heard there were objections to my receiving the coif. I referred to the matter complained of in my Southampton speech as a certificate of character. All I meant to convey was that in receiving silk the late Lord Campbell knew of nothing that would militate against my claim. . . . [The trial waa proceediog when our report left.] COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BARNYARD V. BURROUGHS AND VTR The Queen's Advocate appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Dr. Tristram for the defenibinta. The testatrix was Mies Jemima Bradley, an old lady, who died on the 9th of January, 1861, at lodgings in Canterbury-tad, Newington Butte, leaving • property valued at 7071. In the year 1854; she had made • will and codicil distributing the money amongst her nephews and nieces. She afterwards became displeased (as was by the defendants) with some of them, and expre= wish to see them no more. To 1859 she went to live with the Burroughs, to whom she at first paid 42/. a year for her board and lodging. Afterwards she had a severe attack of paralysis, and an arrangement was made to the effect that she should be attended night and day by Mrs. Burroughs or her daughter, Ann Smith. They paid her every attention, and she became exceedingly attached to them. She determined, in fact, to male a new will in their favour. For that purpose she sent to Mr. Cheater, • solicitor in the neighbourhood, who placed the matter in the bands of Mr. Thomas William Roffey, his managing clerk. Mr. Roffey being perfectly unacquainted with her and seeing the state she was in requested Dr. Miff to call upon her and examine her, so as to satisfy himself of her testamentary capacity. Dr. Iliff having acconlingly reported that she was perfectly competent to carry out her wishes, Mr. Roffey made the will, and by that instrument she left 21.101. to Mrs. Burroughs, IW. to Mrs. Smith, and the residue to her only surviving brother, Mr. Edward Bradley, of Petersfield, Hamp- shire. She subsequently expressed a desire to add to • codicil largely increasing Mrs. Burroughs's legacy. When that paper was prepared, however, she said she wished to give her brother • life interest in her Turkish Bonds; where upon Mr. Roffey suggested that there should be a new will. The testatrix assented, and this last instrument was duly executed on the Ist of September. Before that, however, Dr. Iliff had seen her again, and had asked her to tell him what it was that she wished to do*: She then, without assistance, recited all her wishes as they were set forth in the document. She afterwards put her mark upon it, and it was attested by Mr. Roffey and Dr. MS. Probate in common form had been taken out, and it was now called in by the plaintiff, • niece of the deceased, who impeached its validity, on the ground, first, that it had not been duly executed ; secondly, that the testatrix at the time of its execution was not of sound mind, memory, and understanding ; and, thirdly, that it had been procured from time to time by the undue influence and control of Mrs. Burroughs and Ann Smith. Mr. Motley, Dr. lliff, Mrs. Burroughs, and Mrs. Smith, were examined in support of the will. The case was prooeediog when we went to press. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Gounum) IN RE GEORCE STIFF. The bankrupt was late the proprietor of the London Journal, Morning Chronicle, and other journals. This was the sitting for order of discharge. The accounts have already appeared in detail ; the unsecured debts are 34,000/. ; as yet there has been no dividend, but one i s expected next month, when the accounts of Mr. Hart, the manager, will be submitted, and the amount then in hand will be divided. Mr. Linklater appeared for the usignees ; Mr. Lawranoe for the creditors ; and Mr. C. E. Lewis for the bankrupt. Mr. Linklater said the assignees did not oppose the grant ing of the order. The only circumstance that could have been urged against it was the personal expenditure, but considering the sanguine temperament of the bankrupt, and the character of the property, they did not think that be could be charged with extravagance. The bankrupt had now been nine months before the court. The Commissioner —Let me understand ; are the assig nees, for whom you appear, friendly assignees? Mr. Linklater—Oh, no. In fact they have opposed the bankrupt—l might say violently, at former stages. Mr. Law: axe said that the creditors for whom he ap peared also consented to the bankrupt having his order. Mr. Lewia— Under those circumstances my dative me •ery light The Comminioner—Then let him take his order of dis charge. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Assistant Judge.) AN OUTRAGEOUS RUITIAN AND MET. Jo4n Cake, 32, engine-Htter, was indicted for stealing two rolls of flannel, value 61., the property of George Eve. Hr. Dighy prosecuted; kr, F. H. Lewis defended the prisoner. The prosecutor is a linendraper t residing in Howling• Fleet, Weatminster, and on the of November he had two rolls in the doorway of his shop. AI a Perim , earned Foley was passing by he saw the prim:oer and another man removing the roils of flannel, with wh;eir they made off. yr• File) called the attention of a p.'fig. , cenetable to and the coadable went in pursuit of the pri s lowed the ti oMs companion and secured him. Mr. Filmy by fol primer and laid hold of him the collar, and endeavoured to bring him back to the I shop but he resisted, and in a ferocious manner exclaimed, " Will you let me go? Lot me go ;" at the same moment he observed that be bad a large open knife in his hand. He still held the prisoner by his right hand, upon which he made a eat et him with the knife, and the thumb of hi left hand was nearly cut through. Fearing further violence and the pain of the thumb being very great, he was com pelled to let go his hold, and succeeded in making his escape. The other man was tried at the last amnions, and sentenced to three years' penal servitude. The prisoner was subsequently apprehended. Mr. F. H. Lewis made an able address on behalf of the prisoner, bat the jury found him Guilty. The Assistant-Judge said that with a view of ascertaining the antecedents of the prisoner he should defer passing sentence until the bait session. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1862. BOWSTREET. THE LATE CHARGE OF STABBING A CONSTABLE AT THE LYCEUM. Francis Bartlett Graham was brought up on remand on the charge of stabbing Police.ooestable Brown, of the A diviaion, who, it was stated, was dill too ill to attend. Mr. Lewes, of Ely-place, solicitor for the defendant, re. quested the magistrate to admit the prisoner to bail, on the ground that his health, physical and mental, was suffering from the confinement. Mr. Henry could not do that. The constable was still in • bad state of health —wore, indeed, than the day after he received the injuries. Mr. Lewis said be believed that the constable was not suffering so much from the injury as from general health. Mr. Henry—Still I cannot admit prisoner to bail. He must be remanded till the constable nab!. to attend. The prisoner was accordingly remanded. CLERK EN W ELL. CONVIOTION OF A REFREAHNIENT BOMA KEZPER. M. Peke Meriggia, the licensed keeper of a refreshment house at 10j, High-street, Islington, was summoned at the instance of Inspector Judge, N division, for unlawfully and knowingly permitting and suffering disorderly conduct in his house on the 13th ult. Yr.:Toll; *skein:kg attended for the defendant, who plea/T(1 not gt44y._ ..... . Police-conaable f William Scott, 134 N, said—On the 13th of last month, about one o'clock in the morning, I was oa duty in High-street, near the Angel, at Islingtoo. I saw a crowd of persons standing in front of the defendant's house. There was a very great disturbance inside. I went in and in a small room adjoining the shop I found nine prostitutes. Thread them were stripped with their bonnets and shawls off, and two were fighting and making a great nprosr. Their language was most obscene and disgusting. There were two more prostitutes on the stairs. Altogether I saw 17 prostitutes in the house, and the whole of them were noisy. I saw two of the defendant's servants there, one of them being in the room in which the tight was taking plane, but they took no notice, and one of them said that he could not help it. Cross-examined by Mr. Wakeling I was not asked to turn the women out. One of the defendant's servants was not doing his bed to eject the women from the shop. I did not see that either of the prostitutes was taking refreshment. Police-constable Redstall, 381 N, confirmed the pre vious witness's statement, and, in cross-examination, said that he did not hear anyone ask the police to turn the women out of the shop. Mr. Wakeling said the defendant was not licensed to sell wine, and he hardly thought that the legislature intended this act to apply to ice shops. Re should call witnesses to show that the women rushed into the shop and commenced fighting, sad that the police refused to interfere when asked to tarn them out. Two of the defendant's servants having corroborated Mr. Wakeling's statement, Mr. Barker said there could be no doubt but that ice shops came within the meaning of the act, and ordered the defendant to pay the costs and be more careful in future. MARLBOROUGH•STREET. ROBBIRT AT NINSNA. FORTNUM AND NABOWft Was. &Wilcock, porter, in the employ of Messrs. Fortnum and Mason, of 182, Piccadilly, grocers, &c., was charged with stealing a bag of currants, a bag of sugar, &c., the property of his employers, and Rickard Pater, who gave the address, " Tne Dark Arches, Adelphi," was charged with receiving the sine knowing them to be stolen. Charles Butcher, 137 C, and—Yesterday evening I was in South Bruton•mews, and saw Shilloock drive up with a horse and van belonging to Messrs. Fortnum and Mason, of Piccadilly. Shillcock waited a few minutes, and was then joined by Pater. They both then went into a public-house, and came out, and then Shillcock got into the van and put two large bags on to the footboard, and Pater took from his pocket a wrapper, and handed it to Shilloock, who tied the bags in it, and Pater left with them. I then went after Pater, sod said, " Dick, I think you have got something wrong there," and he replied, " Butcher, I am only the messenger." I handed lum over to a constable, and then went back to Shillcock and told him that I wu a police officer and should take him into custody for stealing some property from the van. lie replied, "If anything is gone the man must have stolen it . I then took him to the station. The bags contained sugar and currants. Mr. Oakley, at Messrs. Fortnum and Mason's, identified the goods, and said Shillcock had been in the employ of the firm two years. In answer to Mr. Knox, the last witness said that the parcels must have been abstracted from the warehouse, as they had no addresses on them. Mr. Knox committed both prisoners fur trial. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAM.) CROYDON MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) STAND PLATE. Oliver Twist Fria: d Ampliall 6 ran. ENTRY FOR THE SELLING HANDICAP. About two miles. Longrange, 114121 b ; Stake, 114 Tlb ; Diadem, hat 41b ; St. Clarence, 10et 121 b ; Greenwich Fair, Wet 101 b ; Hap Hazard, 104 101 b ; Full Cry, 104 71b ; 121 b. All are here. METROPOLITAN STEEPLECHASE About three miles and a half. Light of Other fiais, — Oliver t, Gladiator, Mary Stuart, Frank. Glautius. Confidence, Siukmg Fund, and Broomstick are here. AILIUVLD.—Asoot. TRANSFER OF LICENSES.-(THIS DAY.) At the petty sessions held at the Sessions-house, Newington, Surrey, this morning, before J. Tilsou, Esq. (chairman), E. C. Derraer, Esq., Captain Msodougall, Am brose Boysou, Esq., kn., the followmg victuallers' licenses were transferred : Ghnrchetreet, William George Hon:mastle to John William Jackson ; Red Lion, Paradise street, Elizabeth Richer to Joseph Lavery. Nawigorog.—Kentish Waggoners, Kent-street, Thomas Sadler to Francis Brien ; King's Anna, Blackman-street, Elisha John Briant to William Hards ; Flying Home, Cross-street, John Gurney Boabridge to Mary Lewis to Robert Hart. _ _ _ Queen's-road, Joseph Rich ardson to Thomas Courter Vincent ; Swan lon, Park-road, Emily Morris, widow to Joseph Henson her husband; litug's Arms, Great Georgs.etreet, Albany-road, Charles Hayward's executors to Susaanah Hester Hayward ; Alliance, Charles-street, Joseph Hill to Henry Gar dner. HATCHAL—RaiIway Tavern, New Cross, William Morris to John Bailey. Lamers—Trench Horn, Lambeth-walk, William Henry Giles to John Ashby ; Mason's Arm', Canterbury-place, I Frederick Neate to William Skelton ; Ship, Fore-street, Andrew Wentzell to William Hazlewood. STRELTHAIL—BeII, Upper Tooting, executors of P. Hub bard to Alfred Everant CHRIBTCHURCH.—Kmen Head, Blackfriars-road, Thomm Ballard to Richard Green. CLlNK.—Woolpack, Gravel-lane, John Bryson to John Healey ; Blue Pump, Great Guildford-street, James Atkin to Henry Goodwin; Three Sugar Loaves, Uniespstrest, William Thomas Green to Thomas Ellam, ST. CEORIat THE MARTYR, SOUTRWARIL—Oxford Anna, Westminster-road, George Follett to Robert Samuel Key mer ; Angel, Webber-street, Robert Hotchkiss to Daniel Prince Clements ; Grapes, White-street, Charles Payne to George Beacbey Lee; Star, Blackmun-street, Job Grant, executor of Henry Beatable, to Thomas Coomber. Sr. JOHN, HORRELYDOWN.- -An • sad Star, Tooley street, Jahn Co aaaaaa to George Carter. BeastOninxt. —Royal George, George-street, George Linford to John Steptow ; Rose, Snow's-field, Joseph Parker to Zechariah Fanning ; Queen's Head, Bermondsey. street, Frederick Peels to Joseph Smith ; Prince of Wales, Riley-street, Great George-etreet, Charles Hoonsell to floe Le: am Hall ; Five Hells, Bermondsey-square, Robert Hayward to Henry Graham. GARCPT/1110 in. GOLDEN -SQUARE.—Yesterday even. ing, about nine o'clock, a man named Lewis, in the employ of Nears. Newman jobmasters, of Regent•stre e t, an d re siding in Golden - p lace, Golden-square, while pawieg through the square was attacked by two men, one on each side. One of the fellows put his arm round kin neck, while the other put something moist to hie mouth. Lewis immediately be came insensible and fell, and while doing so received two or three kicks in the ribs, and then lost all recollection, On recovering himself Lewis found himself in the gutter, with his puree, which had contained nearly 31., lying empty by his side. Lewis was taken to the Charing-crow Hospital, and attended by Qv akin, and sbnrtly afterwards tales Dorm SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Obooi. The railway market is rather firmer to-day, although the amount of business going forward 18 still limited. Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and South Eastern stocks have improved per cent., while the other principal lines are steady at the closing prioes of yesterday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 961 to 1 ; Great Western, 661 to 66 ; Midland, 1291 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109/ tot ; Caledonian, 115/ to 1161 ; South Eastern, 88) to ; Great Eastern, 46 to 1 ; Great Northern, _241 to 125 ; and London and South Western, 1011 to 1024. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares remain heavy, at 3 3-16 to 5-16 prem. Other foreign lines are steady, as well as Indian and Canadian. ULDINAILY IMAMS Aso 11/0011 ah IP4 I sinwara. I cs=4!" I stri '~~ M~,s_.warv.. Inol • • B Bl7lk askoonaaaolllll.o. Maid and Rader awdawn dada Own and Daadon.. Da. •J• no dii. =l • a Do. B 1 p.o. paid to b. Dublin sadßdldat Too. Dand..Partb. & Abd.Ja. Edlntanyliand Glasgow Vara sad Clyde JIM% t i i=lr udesn a 11. Wigton Do. A anock„ 0 6 1 83 86 1151 1161 - UR Do. East Ragla n Rik Wed Nodhot **Stand great Northern Do.AI Arec.nodh.nn- Do B f all6pct.lspaklß at. aoaths War. Ole., firel k We 4F a - - Du.dtorsztiaLOuadta Un uhtnh TozlEnttl I hTe 1 1 — &tT S 6 1 -- ; 'La.. North isto . Owl=Wasbart Lefties:4w= Do. mad Mal...agAihmainal' I lisirigailla Do. SAT _ _ . Do. Blere.4 Derby Mkt. Gt. Ws. aro.) led Kent Normal% sod Cuba, Newry& Armtek.tet Newri, Wanrop.A no Norfolk ......... North British Do. Win., Perth. Nod. North Davao PAIL &D. N. Nootero—Borwleat Do. ii.N:it.rare. i i i.: F.: 4iil: : Do. Yoirk Noe* Loodoa ....in " " North Stallordshire Nortlet&Weetenalsinr Scottish Contest Scottish N. X Aber.lith Hyatt's& bUdlend Shropshire Union Sittlrebourne&liheern South Devon Booth Eastern south Waive IL Yorks& & kits Dou StaliosnWt= Stockton & Ditto ditto Tat Vale OWN be: Nee& Taw el .."-• • • / Vittorio. Sta. & Phallco West Cornwell Hsetlepoolflarb.&Rl Wed lihilan4-4:llforri Ditto Newport Ditto Ravened /01116 N le le 41 411 IS 14 ET 83 IN 100 4 0 aile 41 00 2 4 ni IN, 1279 133 137 196 196 96 9 es 66 67 109 1009 991 70 119 110 118 19 9 .3 161 10:i 10211 . 4 4 dui 64 i 65 i 26 29 10 % 99 t 66 67 88 84 106 108 r .I Pri. 104 11 118 190 48 49 103 106 40 43 :34 69 70 98 100 7 8 69 40 1 1 4 ( 6 ' 9". i t I via+ 17 89 140 140 29 St 43 46 36 37 30 36e ►u.WATL %aim pilaw 1 I i ll * psi i 6 dlll L 1 pew 201 2t I 11 14} 9 /4 I 20 21 40 41 .Im . 4 Pn 9 8 - 45 48 II 43 17i 181 16 17 i I 1 ,:i I 1 3 pm sle 2Ws ne is c i 11 SESSIONS. I Closing plow. Ca 67 166 166 LI 6 - 124 106% 9 70 i 119 ti 1011 11 2 11 8 1 128 1 _ ~. s . c ,.. iU . • .Anlwaop • lternia 18 lishladtll.l9a.lL 7p.a all llolodin 1 J aadlm 71.Ayrts 11. flonthorn(e. SD Carsooani Man i Ball 18 union Rhantak all raaters cd Prawn -- all (AL Madan put. 6. p. all Gt. Orntral of Prance all Gt. Luzern* Copal. Mt all Italian Junction all Lake Constano• nab all Llano ana Turnhout all Lyons and Genova all Marla Antonia all NonaltUoge t B Oa ▪ :Do.Bp.aPrf. Bolg.goo. aU Illortbarn of co IA I Do. New Shares all N.Rall /Lama g. 7p e lel Do. do. do. all INotwoldan Trunk Prot 19 lOttoman'SmyrnaAldin) all IPariALyona and meat an ;Pads and 1:161111111 an loft and S. Madam (Pornaan=.7 p. a ill Riga yal a nd aU "lo Danish oil PLOW Bwadlali an I Do. 7 par cont. all ,Sambre and Minas .. all Da per amt. Prot Ig.7perct. ail rd.& Venetian 10 Lot Poirporct S. all 'oilmen 01 Frame— Turin and Savona all 'Want Mandan ail Dn. Si per oft . it. — P4 all Wed. IL W. ol haulm BRITISU PO I Pd. I BAILWATIL Bois. BiaT. do .l L 9.c Do. New Daltalot tokelloronll/ 80/416eant...tOoderieh /p.a. BM., Aid. INli aaderesdby.aLL.lL Do. July 1.18/4 auto- Deanne% UK aDo• OA:8W I. &dem OspeT.dDeek Ip.e. goo &Om Dowd ...... Baia Indian gw. b p. ca. De. O. listonsios Do. H. do Rand Trunk of Canada Do. 6 per ed. Pref. Do. Rec. Prete p.cf..Be. Do. 6 pie of DebeaL. Do. V per cd. Do. do. 1001 Di. do. 817 L Red Indian Peolneula Do. New Do. January, 1402 OfL of India 46yµ. ; 614.Weet Canada. Do. New Do.ilp.eßdarren,w.op D0.640.0 1 . 11 dn.0•7•V Indian Branch limited Madre' GUM. 4 pee of Do. do. 6 r u Z Do. al pee of Mel h.p0r0.6 D. of.B.nnaa Meth. and Hobson Bay. N. Ilr aawtokdo calm due • asp. en. Do. do. 8 ow. do. N. B. of Can.daa n. e. kind'. gna 6 per eenr Do. Delhi do. Do. do. do .. Do. Poajenb, d 0.... Do. do. d 0.... Do.lod.bilflot.n.6Do JOINT STOOL P a 78 SO 74 78 71 74 zd UK 106 108 IS7 i } 10 IN* 1•8 1 1 1 I Pial 99 71 60 1$ 88 88 46 48 38 16 83 36 106 107 i 11 pm I I Pal 104, 106 1 71 71 16 4. 97 99 90 92 91 N } I db 1:033"tt 111 63 3 5 3 5 33 111. 1:4 I I I'm 104 105 ytu 100 102 BANKS. 10 6 No 1 lib 1 SAW. 1 Pd. I CI. pWeee I !Salim 10,600 100 Oft snd 17. aor. Bank . AO 89 92 WWI 100 4111anceLon.BLIverpool 12 7 71 pm MAIM 60 Lain: all 71 13 10,000 16 Beak of liap6 6000 MO MAIL of D.ndoo. . 60 96 98 10,000 100 Bank of Queemland tL 6 1 Of dls 00,000 00 Britan N. Amonon 12,600 10 Char.BLßrit. Coltunbla 10 1 01 die /AlOO 90 C Bt. 1nma.Am...261•8 al 211 12 WPM 16 Chrttd. Y. of leda. de as. 38 40 O 000 109 ety 16,101 100 Colonial 66,000 10.11 Com. of Canada — 25,060 911 Kng. Scot .141011 Chart t al• 20 fef 10,000 100 dinduin.Chtnakjap. (L) 10 2 11 du 10,000 100 imperial Bank, Limited 10 1 Ipm —. 10,0 6 0 10u Loudon and Brasillan.. 16 61 pm 29 .6,000 100 Lon.B.Af res&R.Platm (L 4 Of dla 60.000 10 Lon. Ch. Bank of 4.5e5... all al of _ 6,000 100 London and Colonial (L. 3 1 Ipm 4 41 11 16,9110 66 Lradon and 0~u 4 ) 110,000 110 Loudon Joint Rea 10,300 100 lon. and 111ddlesex IL. 2 fpm 90000 re London 0 elotnu Aim. an 26 191 10 000 100 lon. and Wailmlnianr.. 10 79 al 10.006 10 0 Maim. & Pros. Bank (L lO 21 21pm 12 25.000 100 I. Oro. of England .• 41 19.000 66 Nalional Bank ...... 20 16,009 11 New Is 0k Wales all 47 1/3 10,600 32 Mead Bank Omporn all 64 661 15,000 lo Ottoman Rusk 25,000 10 Do. New II 61 0 118 36 8 4 10.900 100 Provlorlal et imp...... s 28 90 1,911 100 d.of 11141.6.Ati10e(L 1 24 2 1 pm 1 1 1 41.010 26 Union nil Auurru. —. as 686 4 l ii 10,00 100 Union of Ireland pia.). 7 le Oe - 6 0100 60 Union of London .. it 13 64 We DICBENTI7I.I &TOMB. No. I Ob. 1 *TOOL. CL Floss. . SSW, Mal WINN N. ILlllNAL4p.o.Jaastialf 100 100 IN al Nalakakalfar./a4/100 - - IN Mal 00. 1.184.N.N.Ja0.6101, IN a 100 - - IL INN* 11. LER' IL N. RI - - a. W.33141aa10i .-63,41. 100 101 la - - • - II& Selk:1; 6t Omoraciai 100 154,000 St De. 4 post.Prat. 111 n 100 055, St East sad 100 1 5, ,618,01 04. Lesion Wed India 100 1.999,800, et Katbuine 100 300.800 M. ,BoutliamD4ol2 VA 000,000 6t. , Victoria lOO 6.000,001 Do. New ooiamALOOYW e: DO.Tpie . 6 rial i t j . "4l . I Do. Bpar et. lidr.4olop. 1 Do. 6 par mot. Do.6porovotan.Btoet ate H0p06p.et.1873 do. 1 Do. do 1 Do. do 1881 Natal Gov. 8 per cent New Dranaw.tiov.6B. et. N. B.Walai Ov.6p. 0.1 Do. 6p. a. 1871 to 187 Do. 6 p. e.. 1888 N.— New Zealan d Epee Not. Nova 800 ii& g p. et, gaeonalaad Gov. coat B. Aast.Gov. 8 p.a. Vle.Gov.Bp.e.Jan.&July Do. do.B p.o. • rU 8 tt EJLITIBi XLIMIL Cambrian Con. Raid, L Milford Amid. Dm G. O. givlstk Let Bunt (IBottani ) Mot Chow Goid (Lim) LA Comdata Lai Cain Bros R. Wk. sang (Tsylaik ) Gambian Bi. lb Gnat Booth Totem • • G. Int. Yoe (Relics) Orssailla Herod a•loo4 Lady Bertha =ll7 IMmat) North Ore : Ore ; N. Frames (.111o) N. Rh. Bamat (Dlopa) !forth VFW*, Crotty Par Con. OR ' , faddism (17=) BorirldoCioa. ILin. Co. o.Oarados Ole r) B. Corn Bras (Mogan) . L W. Priam (I:WW) Way Park Tamar satsuma mn.c. TIE Orott Vale ad TowS ii ans ) Watt Barri ( ) W. Otradon ( eard) West Beton Wh. Boller(hititrutb) Wh. ltd (Olgstook) Wk. Kitty (On. UWE) Wheal Luke* W. Amy Etui(tleansit ) Trelswomy /01114111 Mlllll. Mukalla Dos Award. Usenet , 1 IhnzlL L•lLoa(Llim) @aver So=oopper 00 PlaP 0 (L ll3l -) • • •• • Dun Mountain per lad Dal Bey(Lbedted) Porto" (Liza.) 11.N.Cp.S. Australia (L [ovumlla (Lim) !Lamm fAtelianlaa • loons i Aorta Elm& Mb y. Ooto.(Llm Ttploocot Ass.(Li I^ •4boudallyorload Mulp ta Barbara Gold 3I & alah Austin. (Lim.) St... , ohn del Boy (Um., at tad Moylean _ V ,cony er Ooal (Um.) vi,lnhieur (lAns.) • Yudanamtilana aim). Atlanticllmtio-IS KUM RL Mall kaatratian dßrttul.. • • • • Nato Watenrceica.. Bombay Om, Limited Brit. It iztah Meg. Tel Cazada lend Oci.d Rag.* Smelt Palace 6171.1•101.611011 _ _ Do. 69. at. Perri. Deb . ILlndisCottonAgenry,L &Hutto M Lou. mupo). ) . Casiludiairrig.4 C 11•01•1 Ilsetric To Dig. and A l m a T a ep. Gem Mr= Navigatior . Greet Ship (Limited) .. Cc. 174 tier cent. Prof Indian Carrying (L.). Italian Irrigation Canal tarn. Bionic& foL Lon. Goo. Omnibus Co Madras Vedltor. Cr 'rat. Ml."' Itet.lialL, Car., swag:. eiStlOll4A discount Vu. SellserisnisL. 8 p. e.pri Bnum. R N. Beat 1i• S. Brit. AuMishistach qrket...l Do. New. .Imen. Is. aiM. — 1141;. ) Ottoman Ole twit Meer Wad& lita Nobs. and (MOIL %MD Do. Nev Quebradaloilld.&ll.(L) lthyinsay Ina Do. Na. Rlo dela% City laa.(L., Do. do Royal Wall Steam icottlah Asst Invertm . South Auatta Inn• ittbolarloo Tot Rortp 1:"!0. lolograptt to India IL.: T.& Ao. of Aust(L) basktlALCo.U.Conadv fro. Cordes TN. (L. , /go TOlaw•go . • • •-• IS6 LIT I 11 ell (II OE 100 101 141 a par ITU& CL ;dam 108 100 106 108 108 108 98 0 gee 07 98 108 110 111 118 112 114 113 116 108 110 107 108 101 102 101 102 100! 101* 111 113 1074 104 100 111 110 212 1013 leei A lel 406 60514 61 II id r le. t 14 - uw :, Re 100 100 100 100 100, IL 90 i i die 14 ic(1 . 010 - 11 - 0 76,000 1 10,000 I 25.000 12000 MI 10,000 20 76,010 1 25,000 11 25,000 10,000 10 00,000 04000 7• 16000 goW REGENT'S CANAL COMPANY. .-(THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of proprietors in this company was held this day at the Aloe, City-road-basin, City-road ; Mr. PARKER in the chatr. Mr. SNEE (the Secretary) read the report of the com mittee, which stated that the traffic for the half-year end ing the 30th September amounted to 734,360 tons, and the gross amount of tolls to 29.514/. Os. 911, the net profit in the half-year being 17,1971. 18a. 40., making, with the surplus balance, 21. 16a. 41, from last account, an amount of 17,2001. 14s. llid. to credit of profit and loss. After transferring to the reserve fund the sum of 859/. 17a. 11d. (leas 5 per cent. on the net profit), there remains for dividend 12a, per share, free of income tax, leaving a surplus of 1301. Is. Odd. towards the next dividend. This dividend will become payable on the sth of January next. A swimming bath has been con structed by the company at Acton.lock, at •cost of 1971. 65., yielding a good per centage on the outlay. With a view to lessen the expense in the occasional supply of water for the navigation of the canal a well has been sunk near the head of the Brent Reservoir, at a coat of 945/. 12s. 3d. A good supply of water for the navigation is now stored in the company's reservoir.. On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, seconded by Colonel Wrtsoe, the report was adopted and a dividend of 12s. per share declared. _ _ _ _ _ _ Some other routine business having been transacted, the meeting concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. MR. COBDEN, M.P., ON CO-OPER ATION.—At meeting of the Prestwich 00-operative Society. held last evening, the following letter was read from Mr. Cobden, M.P., addressed to the chairman, Mr. Henry Pitman : "Midhurst, Nov. 29, 1854.—llear Sir,—lt is not in my power to accept your invitation to be present at the meeting of the Prestwich Co-operative Society ; but I will not omit the opportunity of marring you of my unabated interest in the movement. lam delighted to hear that the distress in which the industry of the cotton district. is unhappily.involved ham not yet had the effect of closing one of the co-operative stores ; and I earnestly hope they may all be enabled to ride out the storm. But they cannot expect to escape from a share of the loss and 'offering which must be the common fete of all classes in Lancashire ; and I think I can perceive the salutary influence of your movement in the calm and reasonable demeanour of the population during this trying season of advereity, which may be largely attributable to the fact that numbers of the work ing clam have, by co-operatioe, been added to the ranks of capitalist., and have thus become participators in both the benefits and the reverses to which the possessors of property are liable. This, I have reason to know, is the view of the largest and most intelligent capitalists in your district, among whom I believe the co-operative effort has now scarcely an opponent, whilst many of them are its warmest friends. Sincerely wishing that the horizon may soon clear, so that the sun of prosperity may again shine on your efforts, I roman, truly youra,t RICHARD COBDEN. Henry Pitman, Fag." Sympathetic letters had also been received from Mr. Bright, M.P., the Mayor of Manchester, am. THE BIRMINGHAM CATTLE SHOW.—Yesterday being the first of the shilling days, the cattle show was very numerously attended. The amount taken on Monday, when the charge for admission was Is., was 1971. 2s. 64.. The demand for tickets for the industrial classes, which are sold in packets of twenty, at Me. each, is of the most satisfactory character. The dog show continues to attract s large concourse of spectators. On Monday twontyane dogs wale meld, realising in the aggrepte 2114 MONEY MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) Two o'Owoz. The funds remain flat. Consols are quoted about 1-18 per cent lower than they closed yesterday. To-morrow, being the monthly settling day, the adjustment of the account forms the chief buai nese. The other markets are quiet. English railway stocks are firob with a slight improve anent in one or two cams. The inquiries for foreign securities have been lees numerous than of late. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted 70fr. 90c., being fully * per cent. better than yes terday. Consols are now quoted 921-16 to 3-16 ex div., or 92k, both for money and to-morrow's settle ment, and 921 to 1 for the Bth of January. The official business report is as follows Three per Cent. Console, for money, 92k, k ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, ; New Three per Cents., 92, / ; Thirty Years Anna., 1886, 151 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 107 k, k, ex div.; ditto, for account, 1071, ex div. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 1001 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 145., 10s. prem.; ditto, March, 118., 10s. prem. Foreign bonds, including New Granada, Italian, Spanish Passive, and Venezuelan scrip, are dull. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 834 to 844 ; that 4 1 1858, 704 to 711; the scrip of 1862, 24 to prem. ; ditto paid up, roi to 71, heft more inquired for ; the Conaolidia, 384 to 1 ; 6 1Venezuelan Scrip, 21 to 2 dia. ; Portuguese • Scrip, si to 14 prem. ; and Peruvian Scrip, 21 to 14 dis. Trans actions are recorded as follows : Buenos Ayres, for accoun4 924 ; ditto Deferred, 38 ; Greek, 161, 4 ; Italian, for account, vg, I ; ditto Maremmena Railway, 721, 3 ; Mexican, for account, 33 ; New Granada Land Warrants, 41 ; ditto ex overdue Coupons and Hectare*, 124 ; Peruvian, paid in full, 901 ; Portuguese, 1862, 4 71; ditto scrip, 3l prem. ; Russian, 961, ' ditto paid up scrip, 934 ; Spanish Passive, 231; 24, 234 ; ditto Certificates, 91 ; Turkish, 1854, 834 ; ditto, for account, 84 ; ditto 1858, 71 ; ditto 1862, scrip, 24 prem. ; ditto paid up, 701, 71; ditto Guaranteed, 103 ; Venezuela scrip, 24 dis. The new bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway have been dealt in to-day at 1 prem., and the old at 73. The steamer Ripon will take to-morrow 264,1141. in specie for the East, of which 35,7061. is gold and the rest silver. The amount for India in 128,4801.; for China, 75,8841. ; for the Straits, 33,475/. ; for Alexandria, 21,276/. ; and for Ceylon, 5,0001. Form o'Clocw. Consols are steady, at 92} to I, ex div., both for money and to-morrow's settlement, and 92 } to 1, ex div., for the January account. A good amount of discount business was done yesterday at the Bank of England, but it appears to have been of a somewhat exceptional character. The rate for good paper in the general market remains at n per cent. The ship Adelina has arrived at Falmouth from Matamoras (Mexico), with 40,0001. in specie. Very little alteration occurred yesterday after noon in the for exchanges, but the tendency was firm, bills on several places being more offered. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.164 to ditto, 3 days, ILI4 to 4 ; Rotterdam, 3 mouths, 1L164 to 17 ; Ant werp, 3 mouths, 25.40 to 5 ; Hamburg, ma banoo, three months, 13.64 to 7 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.15 to 224 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Frankforteon-the-Maine, 3 months, 1184 to 1194 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 34f to 35 ; Vienna, el. So., 3 months, 12.40 to 50 ; Trieste, eff. do.; 3 months, 12.40 to 50 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49 1 to 4 ; Haas, 3 months, 49 to ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 2-5.521 to 74 • Genoa, 3 mouths, 25.524 to 74 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.52 f to 74 ; Naples, 3 months, 394 to 4 ; Palermo, 3 months, 119} to 4 ; Messina, 3 months, 1194 to 4 ; Lisbon, 90 days, 524 to f ; Oporto, 90 days, 524 to 1. It is proposed to hold a public meeting at the London Tavern on Wednesday next, the 10th Dec., for the purpose of expressing sympathy with the efforts which are being made by the Greek people to regenerate their country and to establish a firm constitution. Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P., will preside. The following circular ban been issued to the shareholders in the Bank of Queensland : 26, Old Broad-street, B.C. The directors of the Bank of Queensland have pleasure In oommunicating to the shareholders, that the impediments which delayed the early program of the bank have been suc cessfully overcome. A gentleman of high character and great banking experience, Mr. Alexander Anderson, at pre sent chief manager of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, has been appointed the manager for Queensland, and will leave for the colony by the January mail. The present paid•up capital of the bank has been, in the meantime, securely invested at an average rate of 3i to 4 per cent. per annum. The colony of Queensland is rapidly increasing in wealth and population, and presents a safe cud profitable outlet for British capital. The large demand of 10,0001. claimed under the articles of association for promotion money and preliminary expenses, has been reduced to 4,0001., which includes some neoeesery payments made by the promoter, amounting to about 1,5001. The directors believe that they have succeeded in reducing the expenses of the formation of this bank mach below the ordinary cost of such undertakings, and that by careful management the company will, in due time, acquire a eteadily increasing and profitable business. Commodious and well situated bank premises have been taken at No. 26, Old Broad•street. The numerous and wealthy proprie tary of the bank may, by their personal influence and exer tion, materially assist in the formation and extension of the business of the bank, both in this country end the colony, and the directors treat that the shareholders will not fan to render their assistance in this way when opportunities offer. The certificates of shares are ready, and may be bad ou application in exchange for the banker's receipts and letter of allotment. London, November 29, 1862. - At an extraordinary meeting yesterday of the Electric and International Telegraph Company, a resolution was passed authorising the directors to convert the 7,199 new shares, issued under the resolution passed at the meeting in October, 1857, into general capital stock. At a meeting of the shareholders of the British Guarantee Association on Monday, the agreement to transfer the business of the Association to the European Assurance Society was unanimously con firmed. _ _ The directors of the Great Ship Company are now inviting applications, in any amounts, for a loan of 100,0001., at 10 per oant. interest, repayable in three years, and forming a first mortgage on the Great Eastern. Subjoined are the present quotations of insur ance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : Insuranoe.—Alliance British and Foreign, 144, 14 ; Atlas, 11 ; Commercial UOlOO, 5, ; Crown, 244 ; Eagle. 64 • Guardian, 511 ; Imperial Fire, 346 ; Law Fire, ; and General Life. 74 ; Marine, 9 5 Omen Meri"4 l4 o Phomiz, 143 ex ; San Fire, 205 ; Universal Marine, 34, 4. Gas Light and Coke.—City of London (B), 74, 4; Corn. merest. 44 • European, 15 ; Imperial (New), 720 ; perial Continental, 65, 4,5; Phoraix 994; Ratdiß. 27 ; Surrey Grammars, 164 ex die. ; United Ge neral, 32; West minster Chartered, New, 424, 2; Western, 18 ex div. Docks.—Evet and West India, 137; London, 614, 2 ; Southampton, 644 ; Victoria, 101. Cloak—Birmingham (Guaranteed 41. per cent. London and North Western), 931 ; Regent's (or London), 24 Waterworks.—Berlin, 64 ; East London, 127 ex ne w. TI UDAT EMIrING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 to f ex div. for the 4th December, opened this morning at the same quotation, and dosed at 921 to 1, both for money and next Thursday. For the Bth Jan., the last price was 921 to f ; the " continuation" being to 3-16 per cent. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, t, ex div. ; ditto, for account, 92t, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 1, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 921, 1, 92 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 107/, t,l, ex dm. ; ditto for account, 1071, ex div. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001, 1, j ; ditto Bonds, Us. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfased" rupee paper, 105 ; ditto Five-and a-Ralf per Cent., 1121. MINEB.-(THIS DAYJ Two es'Oxinos. There is still an absence of activity in the mining market. East Caradon shares are rather flatter, at 344 to 35. North Crofty are quoted 4t to ; Tincroft, 131 to 1 4 ; and Market Valley, 81 to 9. Greet South Tolgus shares have changed hands in the Stock Exchange, at 6f ; Marks Valley, at 81, and 9 ; and Wheal Lud cott, at 91. St. John del Rey Mining shares are rather lower, having been dealt in at 60}. Montea Aureos are also officially marked prem. ; Port Phillip, prem. ; and Scottish Australian, 1 pram. The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received the following report, dated Morro Velho, October :—Produce 10 days of October, 2nd division, 11.460 oitaras. Yield, 6.427 Waves per tow. eisi 7 6 104 i 341 5 46 1061 I - 123 1 961 !?ti i tiaTeed 1 mica. at ITs. iss. 1417.0 d to.e. 1.1.1 1.17.. 14. v. 10.11. T. if 611541 d 111.18. w 7.9.6 2.10.8 17 i _ 2.1,..1 _ r.i = 1 _ltign _ so ft' 11 I°l6l i t. ter 2 f 1 3 If 1 val i 61 e 3 il 4 4 174 194 zd 1 6 ;61 V IM 97 100 19 11 Sle 111 114 111 114 Ilis } ye Ms pm WO 103 2 1 27 28 ti r Pali 4 r a die Pr 3 It _4 M li Pm 21 Pm P - 43 2 pm 10 1 II 11 I 7 ek e ' ' 62 6I 74 76 14 16 non lt " 21 Par 6 7 IS 281 66 i 67 123 127 32 Si .1 _I e e fdise;n2 db II IS Salm 37i - 4 S -.... COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) This week the supply of English wheat and flour is very limited. Barley and malt more liberal Oats, beans, and peas musty. One parcel of Irish oats only. The foreign ar rivals of wheat are again very liberal, nearly the whole from America. Flour, a moderate supply of American barrels end a parcel of Spauish sacks. Barley, a moderate quantity French and Black Sea. Oats, a fair quantity Danish, Swedish, and Dutch. A cargo of pea. from Petunia. Beans, a good quantity of Mediterranean ; and some linseed from the Black Sea. To-day the trade in wheat is quiet at the quotations of Monday for all descriptions. Flour firm, although the Amerioan amply into Liverpool is very heavy. Barley lm lower than last week on all inferior aorta. Osta firm and homage good at late quotations. Beans and pees unchanged. BELDS.-Liuseed and rapeseed quite as dear. Clover seed and trefoil dull and demand smell. FLOATING Casoota.-Bather improved trade at previous quotations. Wm...P.-English: Berm and Kent, white, nee, 425. to 47a; ditto, fine old, to -4.; ditto, red, new, 395. to 46m; ditto, fine old, to -a. ; Norfolk, he., fine old. --e. to -e.; rod, new, -a. to -a. Foreign : Dant*, 51.. to 152 m; fins, 521. to 544.; extra, 66a. to 595.• Kooigsbmg, 50e. to lila.; ditto, extra, 504. to Me.; Rostock, 47e. to 494. • ditto, extra, 535. to 56 1. ; Mecklenburg, 535. to 56 4 . • Udermark ditto, -e. ; American white, 47e. to 504.; ditto, red, 45e. to 474.; Oanadian, 46.. to 50s. pARLIT.-Eoglish mai 314. to 351. ;fine, 375. ; gris, to 245.; and • • , 265. to 2 7 .. per ; icia f " , 21.. to 25a.; ditto distilling, 254. to 304. Maim- 63a. to 67a. ; and Ware, 665. to 685.; brown. 501. to 58a. Dam-English feed, 20e. Od. to 22i. Od. ; potato, 24. to 26a. ; foreign, 21s. to 254. BMA& -English tick, 38e. to 40s. ; barrow, 39e. to 435. , 384. to 39e. ; foreign, 325. to 36e. ; tick, g iwt mto'37s. ; Konigsberg, 38s. to 391.: • 321. to 34 Plll.-Emlish boilers, 40s. to 41a.; w end blue, Mk. to 435. ; map -s. to -a.; grey, 364. to 384.; hog, 38a. to 40e. ; foreign, 34. to 35.. Fs ous-English town, 'Ma. to 40e.; ditto fine, 46a. to 47e., country, 38s. to 391.; Norfolk and Suffolk, 34.. to 35e.; French, 40s. to 41a. pet sack ,• U.S. sweet, 27.. to 28..; Oanedian. 275. so 28e. ; Spanish. 41a. to 42e. INDIAN OM. -White. 30e. to 325. ; 28.. to 30.. FUMING CAnaoss, all C. F. and 1.-Wheat : Berdi &mkt sad Mariano*, per 4921 be., 445. to 464. ; Ohirke, 44.. to 47e. ; Polish Odom, per Melba., 425. to 441. ; white, 48e. to 50a. ; Danube and Galata, 391. to 425. ; 325. to 34a. Barley: Egyptian and Syfien, per 460th.., 245. to 254. ; Odom and Danube, do., 240. to 25a. Beans : Egyptian, per 4801be.,305. to Mt Maim : Odense and °JAL per 4921ba., 31s. Od. to 321. ; Dwell and Bulgarian, pa 48016 e., 314. Oci. to 325. ; Freak, do., --a. to -a. ; Ammican, do., 291. to 304. ; Egyptian, -s. to -a. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM DEC. 1 TO DEC. IL English and ketch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 4lO ' .... I 80,920 Barley O4O 1 .... 6,840 Oats Malt 810 .... .... Flour, English, 4,110 sash: foreign, 2,110 seeks; tea LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (nv =men AND anal 'warm, secure.) (sums num own COILIMPONDINT.) An active demand at 1-16 d. per lb. advance since vaster day. Balm hilly 12,000 bar. MINCINGLANE.7(THIS DAY.) finoan.—The market for We'd India continues active at about 6d. per cwt. Mesa:* on last week's prices. Other descriptions are also ingood repast at the same advance. Mauritius brown sold at 31a. 641. ; Beupl Gurpettah date, 36a. 6d. ; Pesisaig brown, 31s. to .345. ; yellow, 345.6 d. to 365. 6d. Bawd continues firm. 0017131 has sold heavily ; plantation Ceylon at about the former currency ; native Ceylon, at 9d. per cwt. &dine; plantation Ceylon triage, 755. 6d. to 76.. ; low middling sod middling, 82s. &I. to 84s. &l. ; peaberry, Ms. to 90• Malys good ordinary, 725. 641. ; Ifoas, good garbled, 98s. ; short berry, 995. ; Mysore, good to fine, 80s. to 89s. Ike.—T he public sales of China are progressing without spirit. Moyum greens sold at • slight decline, medium, L. ld. to U. 7d. . . . . . . — Rica.—The demand oontinua quiet, only important sales have been relented. .. .. .. RUM.—About 50 puncheons have been sold, chiefly Lte mantra, at Ls. 60. to ls. 7d., and s few Jamaica at 2s. 4d. for common quality. Corrox has again sold on higher tams. About 2,200 hales have been deposed of. fiaLtYgras—About 900 bap sold, refraction ll, at 365. 6d. ; refraction 4, at 38e. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Ti. market le Arm. Town tallow is quoted 46e. 3d., net cash ; Petenburs Y.O. on the up* 45e. 6d. ; all the year, 455. 64.; January to March, 465. 3d. ; March, 47e. BOROUGH HOP MARKRT.-STHIB ?AS.) Messrs. Pattmiden and Smith report dere is rather more doing for all descriptions of hops, at slightly improved rates. - COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Will. Bad Hatton, 18s. M. ; Ws/Is Bad South Hatton, 18s. 6d ; Wells Fad Tees, 13 , - 3d. Walls End Brady], Hatters, 17s. 6d. ; Wells Ead Hassell Mottoes, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Bad South Hartlepool, 17s. • Walls Ead Omar*, 17.. ; Walls Fad Kenos, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Bad Go.. I=l7. 3d. ; Wells End Riddells, 16s. 3d. ; West , 15s. ; Saddles Hartley, Lbs. 9d. ; Hebei& Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Davidson's Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Hastings Hartley, 15e. 9d.-48 ships at market. THZ HULL AND SCARBOROUGH RAILWAY.—OH Saturday evening a very violent collision occurred on this line at Cottinvhem, near Hull, between two luggage trains. It appears that three trains are due at this station about seven o'clock—viz. a paisenger train and • luggage train from Bridlington, Lid a lunge train from Scarborough. On Saturday evening the Bridlington luggage train was the tint to arrive at the station, and was shunted on to • siding until the passenger train went past. The latter train hav ing gone clear of the station the luggage train followed, and when about half-way front the siding to the main line the train from Scarborough came dashing along at a fearful rate, and struck the Bridlington train about half-a-dozen carriages from the engine. Several of these, consisting of empty coal waggons, were instantly broken into atoms, and the line blocked up with the shattered fragments. The engine of the Scarborough train was turned off the line and buried itself deep in the soil, while the first carriage was seised on its end and its contents (bags of flour) were thrown over the tender ; the second carriage, also contain ing flour, was also raised on its end and the contents scat tered over the line, many of the bags being bunt open • the third carriage was tuned completely over and remained wheels upwards. The traffic on the line was entirely stopped. The panengers for Hull were compelled to leave then own train and takes to the train which was going to Bridlington, while the pasesagers from Bridlington had to leave their train and enter the one which would otherwise have come to Hull. A number of men were at once set to work, but so greet was the wreck which was strewed on the line that it was not until nearly noon on Monday that all was cleared away. How the dnver and stoker of the Scarborough train escaped instant death is truly mar. vellone. THE RIBCHE3TER MURDER. —Six men were ap prehended at Blackburn, oc Sunday, on the charge of having been concerned in the murder of Mrs. Willie, of Rib cheater, but on the prisoners being brought before the local magistrates on Monday, one of them, a gamekeeper named Bowling, was discharged and put into the witness box, to give evidence for the prosecution. Bowling stated that one of the prisoners—Duncan 31•1'had. a returned convict—ad mitted to him in the course of conversation a few days ago, that he and the four other men in the dock had committed the murder. M'l'hail declared that be had never told the witness anything of the sort; but the police superinten dent who has charge of the case stated that be should be able to produce corroborative evidence. The peke:mere were remanded. The story told by Bowling, if supported by other evidence, will, of course, entirely relieve the man Dairies from the charge of complicity in this frightful crime. LONDON BEDDOW—It has been calculated that to place London on a level with Paris, in respect to bridge armommodation proportional to population, it should possess 80 bridges ; on • level with Lyons, 132 bridges ; sod on • level with Glasgow, 18 bridges. In 1811, there was one bridge to every group of population numbering 319,333 souls ; in 1831, one to 331,333 inhabitants ; in 1861, one to 393,606 inhabitants ; in 1861, one to 400,433 inhabitants ; and even the opening of Lambeth-bridge the week before last °sly reduced the disproportion to one bridge to 380,376 inhabitants, so that Londoners in the present day have less efficient means for crossing the river than they had during the early part of the century up to 1831. Building News. in 13 31 34 14 16 6 U 65 li n 39 41 Rd 4.9 1 . 1 2a . fl 5 6 40 42 4 4 $6O 40014 gr 9,1 43 45 4 I 13i 1111 - - 13 11 31 31 236 296 871 60 62 11 8 2 101 11 16 ,11 17 171 14 tel 586.200 200,000 t% 76.0212, t ea l" A 6.640 6,600 1,120 0.000 612 6,000 a"~! 4.6 t.,,241 i 2 no' 1' V 10,400 110.000 110.000 00.00 20.000 64.789 I 4 .46.07 C 101 10,000 6 .0,001 *oo' 00.00. 17,000 1.0,00 L 10.000 WOW zoo,aa ‘4..2fr MOM , ISO. tl.net 50,00 C (WO WON I 101 10eFl .... ei 81 39 .... 91