The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-21 00:00:00

4" apartist2 intelltynct. LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT MEETING —WiumaiDay. A prognimme of nine evi iits for toslay ueeesaltated an early start. but os ing to a ilisiolite hieh rtd connection with She otwiting event, the horses did hot rent:, :he (unit until tacit, fichicli. It appeared that :iirvt.ti...ties as to the par. chaser .4 C3;1.1011.1 had ,rita.ti at tli. soh- :he f.r..vimi..;ay. Mr. Picador stated that he lae..eht Ist rieree ,il. . 1 111,t Mr. Harrison nasent .1 that he wa. the in rehaser Mr. loletainio had his Jockey (1'; pick, at the seale,i, Mr w .1.1 t allow hint h. be %so:tiied, and the manor warn lentil to Cie atewards, who, after l..iaritb: the cridente of the ativtiiii.t tr. decitleti that Mr. Harrison Wilt the littnetliVier, and r.lv:td e.lt Mr. Tlemhb,•• Ishould give the horsy up ao:conlingty. lite dispute eauelsol rmfiese I .,, nillAIOU in tae ring. '. a lot of betting Sink pia a pei.er to the hoisting of the nutnlwrs. SlauJeto r was weighed for but ;t Its% found that the Horse "Lot toot 3 lealileti at the time the rules appeami, m. I iherefore he ilk' not start. The weather was much colder to. Way. Lend t'ai nor attendance nos al-•u: .1 par with that of yesterday. though there was a dioninuti .n sa:able. The precise oldectiet. seanst Jacob, winner of the Tally It.. stakes ou Tues day, was H, .11. e bevatite liable to rev-'.:- duty for having run in th • ru ItAnk stakes at hen illey t.,. - 7y last. The owner. Inoweoec, that his hone Sol t.. :,tin there. ancl. a name e:rtaboly does appear in the •• taitialar - Bt v-n -33erinin With the race U. questiea. ',et under the pe culrar of the es., the stewartts fotiud themselves unable ho arrive at any olooi , i. Seer the present, the matter therefore reinsh.s in abeyan..... .11...ther large amount of rubel; w as gut thnough to.day,sometide.t; 'wired truly surprito tog for tie time of the year, the fields were in nearly esery satiner nolo and in the conc.: of ti.a• lay nu fewer th.on bones canoe to the starting post. The pritalpal race of the day, She Welter t.'up, famished a very c%. itii g :ea-t-, locterecto the tw•o Savourftea,i'ns'ane just marutzing to defeat the t,oentletuan ri4or by a heal The remainder of the mato.; does nut call for say special r nick. 31A IPx • •'LATE of :-0 so% 4., for 217.413 cult•, Bst 1011). IMt 71h. is hulougs. ►lr. P. NllRsaia ihunldyke .......... . Marsh I Sir Rulhuut'A)llauder s'Aptaila yl tehell's Nweetwatur: ...... T Thalluaur Thu t .11...riug also rail -Hatnelertun, Arkudi, huspn,r, suul Warlihe to 1 nit Tbormlyke, 4 to 1 ri.h :Lgst Sweet%aters Tats NMIAtli fIANIVAP of t. a,va. each, 3 ft : gentlemen TidurA potes4onal4 1.11.) extru names v‘tne. Iles Mlle. (UAW !. _ _ Xir C. Legar.l's I mkgration Lord V:vawoorlasal's I Iphus llr. M. Waylay's Reall.saree. Mr. (* Boynton' I ... Mr. Bevil' Cannon 3 The hdloarngitto ran .--31uerztti, Extiten ut, and Vetting to 4 yet inillgertion, 3to 1 IW / apt Est it lucid, 10 to each Just Itedh.ineue ANLLIN , : it iT, id 3 wive. Cart:, with .. tilt :lb. three, Ist 71h ,; lour lust: live awl upwards, 104 311.: ware* and gelding. allowed 311: selling al/iiwances: *inhere extra ot a tulle. 14 rid.. _ sir I , batiefactnns "flatlet I Mr. thanlwies Hats !Goodwin, Captain MischaWs Iby Yultlipsur--C.unitila The bill isn-tt also Irmo :—Prince tit toriii.tte, ruulemaii, Clare de Clare. Laulyuke 1111 y, Futurity, Mign I,ctic , and Austerlitz _ _ — I - letting. :1 to 1 oast Cannola, 3 to 1 in:,t iwnefactress, I.`Jo to aof Yogi, man, 10 to 1 agst Prince of ez.inge, Ind to 3 e.tcit mast iliguouctte and Austerlitz sl4o)Slt N1:1,41M MIMS HANWCAY of 5 soss., with 50 added, Sor 23r ohis . winners extra rive furlongs. 1ar..1. Dawsoa's hell, Bose 'Cameron` I Mr. 11r 12 re's The Savor Barker listnard's Brown Jug (Jeffe J The (lowing also ran: Betty. Westf.er Die, Beatrice ry Grey, lady Lurewell filly, Seaman, .Eolus, Wild Blood, Amen, and (hail 2 to 1 amt Nelly Rage. S to 2 apt Wild Bireki. 8 to ends apt beattioa Gm, Brown Jug. alid WO to each awl !tatty and Lady Linewell and to to t apt Cecil. 11.i111 , 1CAP PLATS of Wl sort., for all :spa ; winner, extc.t. Haifa toile kir. R. Fuller'e Marshal !icy Mr. Aimell'. Retirement .... /tr. Snense.rove's ..Coslett I .. , Butler ~ e annott 3 The following also raa :—Vigilant, iltuetn of the Liles, Ilia* Alice, Peggy, and Bellow Lam. 'totting : Even on Quote of the Isles, I tot 44 Vigilant, 7 to I . Peggy, nCO 1 apt Retirement, 101" 1 alt lleasy, 12 to 1 eget :hollow Lees Ftl - I - WARWICK HANDICAP &TICPLECIIAAL of 5 lon. each, !ft. with 5) ad.! d . winners extra. TWO mile, '..55 suite.) Mr. K. ilerherni (bashed...a , W Reeves, 1 Mr. Lholsuey's 11slioa (Potter, .... Mr..l. U. llocre ■ Tow Thumb Mr. Moore t: The folios in.; also ma : Ktience, Garin, Jacob, lhonir.l, Hartiugur, n.xlialea, !Standard hearer. endgames. and Mac kintnati. netting . 3 to I agd Hence, oto 1 ant combertote, 8 to I each sept ntasoce mal at first t to I) Foxholes, 41141 IS to 1 each agog tialtttl. sod Jacob. WILTEI CCP of ::00 ems., the rest in XpeCLIS. by Anlts. ut 20 amts. each, It/ It, and 6 only If declarot winners extra gen tl e m en riders prolrwsloutils sib extra Out ago. (peubs t , _ _ upheld 14nacirs Knight of the Garter 'Custance 1 Mr. T. Dawson 's Kinu of the Fairies.... Mr. C Boynton Mr. O. Hersheinis Duc de Burgoyne (Honer: 3 The following also ran:—Yeu FoUet, Morse, Cowin., Rabbit Trap, Answerer, Musketeer. Risk, Moonbeam, and 31m. Bett4ult ; 3 to 1 aipit Knight of the Garter. 7 to l agst King of the kaki,* 4 to I atilt Musketeer, ti to 1 Otat Moose. lOW 1 eae:i apt, Fen Rabbit Trap, Armourer, and INC de Burgoyne, and 10. to opt Mrs. Allan. HANDICAP of 0 *ova each, 3 ft. with IS added ; winner to he sold for too b en.: winners extra. Therm-quarters of a mile. t... 3 Mr. Ambery's Thermometer Kenyon 1 Mr. K. Wakewaislieskinan V hull, Mr. Crawfunla fby Lonsitiow—Gentle Kitty t Butler 3 The folios lox also ran:—Adams thee, Rai Comyn, Premier, Laura, 31srquii of Worcester, Prima Lonna, Beautiful Star, Alicia. and Lsteef C. Brttina 3to 1 a,74 Thermometer, 4to 1 agFt !Meta, l to I add Prima lsnicri. 7 to 1 anal Seaman, ts w 1 .qat Ad Animating. 1J to 1 midi mist Marquis of Worcester, &until:it Star, mad Latest auk Jr Ore cup, value 150 eon., 10 soya each, 6 it. with 60 added : winners extra. Fire furlongs. ,13 subs.) Mr 6. Greene'. Wild Moor (Jeffery', 1 Lori Stamford's Collins 'Butler, 2 lir : J. bison. Langhara ,Goodwin. S The feJlowhia also nin.--Ceerops, Sankt, Knight of the Garter. Dawdle, unr, Mai Frances, Grand Crow', Tay Star, The Dean. asul Osrievisare getting : a to 2 agat The Star. 5 to 1 each agat Coffins awl Will Moor, Ito to 15 edah agat Knight of the barter, Laughaw, and liardsitiare, 7 to 1 agit Dawdle, and 8 to 1 apt Grand Croft enbal anti JaiMarg. CHATH.IIII,Noc. 90. DEPAILITRE OF TROOPS FOR INDIA.—ThiS morn ing, the following troops proceeded to Gravesend, and embarked on board the troopship Clara, which has been taken up by the council of India for the conveyance of reinforcements to Kurrechee, viz.:—Captain M. A. Waters, 75 non-commissioned officers and men, six women, and five children of the 77th Regiment ; Lieute nant W. P. Bloody, and 82 non-commissioned officers and grinners of the Royal Artillery ; Ensign J. M. Brown. Ensign R. H. C. Dalzell, 82 non-eoi ..... issioned officers nod men, 11 soldiers' wives, and six children of the 7.. th Highlanders ; Ensign G. E. Langford. Ensign W. A. Curtis, 31 Jaen of all ranks, one soldier's wife And three children of the Ist battalion of the 1:41 Regiment ; En sign P. D. Jeffreys, 53 men of all rank,,, two soldiers' wives, and one child, of the 88th Connaught Rangers ; giving a total of eight officers, 343 men of all ranks, 27 women, sad 2 children, the whole in medical charge of Staff Assistant-Surgeon R. P. M'Alevey, M.D. The em bareation of the troops was effected under tee superinten dence of Major-Geneial F. Murray and the officers of the staff fro:u this garrison. ADM' RALTY, Nov. 19.—Ireoir5mvera.—Lieute sant G. It. Thornhill, to the Hibernia, XII deg lieutenant to Rear-Admiral Kellett ; Midshipman F. E. Strickland, to the Victory ; Naval Cadet nominated. Edmund Neville Cornwall Ugh ; Assistant-Surgeons W. J. Thomason, additional, to the Formidable. for the Lizard ; Dr. An thony Ocisham, " acting" to the Dauntless ; Chief En g ineer Charles A. O'Dwyer, to the Nareiseus ; Engineer Henry Coller, to the Aaia, for Valiant ; First-class Annuitant En gineers James B. E. Warrington, to the Linnet, and Sep talons Chantler, to the Sharpshooter. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 20. A PPOINTMENT. Cecil W. Beckley, V.C., to her Majesty's ship Dense, commissioned. _ Pt BLIC 3lvszums AND, FREE LIBRARIFIL—An association has been formed, in friendly connexicia with the Working Men's Club and Institute Union, and with the cordially expressed approval of various social, edu cational, and religious organisations, for the purpose of opening the national collections of art and science on week-day evenings, and promoting the establishment of bed museums and free libraries. These measures were recommended by a select committee of the House of Com mons iu Bilo, or have been partially provided for by the penui-sive statutes, of which Mr. W. Ewart is the author. The specific aims of the association are, first, to give effect to the report of the parliamentary committer,and secondly, by undertaking when desired initial agitation to extend very largely the adoption of the several sets which have been passed. Anions the primary officediturers there are named, as via-presidents, the Earl of Lichfield, Lord N. Ebury, Mr. Ewart, M.P., Mr. R. N. Fowler, Alderman J. Clarke I.lwrenee, and Mr. Samuel Morley ; while the council includes as honorary or executive members the names of the Revs. Hugh Allen,D.D., G. St. Clair, F.G.S., F.E.S., F.A.S.L., and T. Teignmonth Shore, bLA.. F.K.G.S. lEditor of Candra Ilana:iriel. Miss Anus Bwanwiek (tr.utalator of " iffeeltylus") and Messrs. Edmond Beaks, M.A., Lionel Fletcher, James Gindlestone. H. Fraser Halle, LL.D.. Hon. Auberon Herbert, M.A., Hamilton Hoare, IL A. Hutchinson, F.S.S., B. Tuvriashenit Mayher, F.R.S.L,. Edward Miall, Georg., Potter Hodgson Pratt. E. Dresser Rogers. Benjamin Sco tt, F.R.A.B. (Chamberlain of Lon don), W. R. Shipton, Stephen 8. Tsyler, and Ribton Turner. The post of secretary has been offered to and accepted by Mr. J. T. Dexter, whose name in re fami liarly known to the public as the secretary of the Paris Mr.cunion Committee. PRIVATE Brun. —lt is believed that the private bills of every description to come before parliament during the present session will not exceed 120. Snell a dearth of parliamentary private business has not been known for the last 25 years. With respect to railways, the must impor tant bill. will be "abandonment bills," some of which will be strongly opposed, one especially, the " London, Lewes, and Brighton Railway Bill," which is en opposition line to the present London and Brighton Railway, and was passed last session, after a severe parliamentary oon test. This line it is now proposed to abandon. which abandonment will be strongly opposed by the Brighton Company. There will also be some important gas and water bills, but no new railway scheme of any importance is projected. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1867. tab) irctettignict. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 20. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) ITARSIE r. PEAR.E %ND DIGIIT. This partleard case was resumed to-day. It was a suit brought by the widow of Mr. Peter John Thomas Pearce, of the eminent firm of Maples and Pearse, the solicitors to the Great Western Railway, to revoke probate of her husband's will on the ground of insanity. By the instrument, which had been made in 1559, he divided his property (about 15,000/4 between his two children, but made no mention of his wife, ffrom whom ha had been separated fur some time before his death. The testator had died in an asylum, but when the will was executed he was engaged in the daily trans action of important business, and he bore the reputation of a man of singular acuteness and ability. All this time, however, and from the date of his marriage (in 114-P.), his wife deposed that he was perpetually ill.treating her, and subjecting her to incredible indignities. Today evidence wa. given in partial support of her testimony. and a num ber of eminent medical men deposed that the appearance of the testator's brain upon a post mortem examination seemed to indicate mania or monomania of long standing. The case was again adjourned. THE CONDEMNED FENIANS AT MANCHESTER. Since the recent assizes, at which four of the men who attacked the prison van were left for execution and seven others were sentenced to penal servitude, the Fe- Wens of this town (writes our Manchester correspondent) have refrained from any acts that would render them amenable to the law, and, so far as is known, have con ducted themselves as peaceable citizens. Some of those who escaped the penalty of the law for want of sufficient evi dence, however, are now making revelations amongst their friends and acquaintance which shows that the most de serving of punishment are yet at large. One of these, who was tried twice, Las been heard to say that not only did be take part in the attack on the van, but that he vs. one of those who took part in forming the first Fenian association in Manchester, and that be had charge of the Manchester contingent which went to make the Fenian demonstration at Chester. This man corroborates the story that the man who shot Police-sergeant Brett is still at liberty. Speak ing of Maguire, who has been pardoned, he says that this man did not belong to the Fenians, and really took no part in the affray. The preparations for the execution are proceeding, and. the authorities are swearing in about 2,000 volunteer special constables to assist the police in preserving order. The time fixed for the execution being now near at hand, a meeting of magistrates of the borough of Salford was held on Tuesday. to take into consideration the necessary precautions to be adopted for the preservation of the peace when the penalty of the law is carried into effect. At first it had been contemplated to guard New Bailey street with military at each end of the gaol walL At the meeting on Tuesday, however, a correspondence was read stating that the Home Secretary concurs in opinion with Major-General Sir John Garrock, that it is the duty of the civil power to prepare a civil force to carry out the due administration of the law in the case of the convicts now awaiting execution in the New Bailey prison , Salford ; and the meeting resolved that two thousand special con stables should be sworn in to guard the approaches to the place of execution. As early as Saturday last the members of the Salford police force were instructed to make known that a large number of loyal inhabitants would be required to act as special constables on the occasion of the execution, who would be paid a reasonable sum for their services, in I addition to refreshments. Men out of employment imme diately began to Hook in to give their names ; and yester day, upon the fact becoming known that two thousand men would be required, employers of labour in the boro ugh made it known to their men that no hindrance would be put in the way of their performing the duty. During the day hundreds of working men presented themselves at the police office as volunteers, and after six o'clock the neighbourhood of the Town-hall was a scene of extraordinary bustle. At seven o'clock, those who had given in their names before noon were admitted Ito the large room and sworn in, six at a time, by the Mayor and Mr. H. J. Leppoc, and after being formally served with summonses, they were marched out by the side door. The Salford Ririe Volunteers were present in a body, under the command of Colonel Barrett, Captains Makin and Weston, and other officers, and were likewise sworn in as constables ; so that altogether at least 1,000 men were added to the civil force of the borough on Tuesday night. Already more than 2,000 persons have volunteered to serve. It is expected that the services of the special constables will only be required from four o'clock on Friday afternoon until ten o'clock on Saturday morning, but for fear of emergencies they are being sworn in for three days' service. We understand that the Mayor of Liverpool had a con ference yesterday with the principal volunteer officers of the town and neighbourhood on the subject of measures to be adopted with a view to secure the peace of the town should any attempt be made to take advantage of the executions in Manchester on Saturday to provoke dis turbances amongst the Irish population of Liverpool. It was statecrat the meeting Testerday that the arms of the various volunteer companies were for the most part distributed, and that those which remained in the store houses were securely packed and guarded. Should the necessity demand it—though the military and police force it is believed are quite strong enoursh to check any tumult which might be attempted—special oonstables will be sworn in. Last evening a crowded public meeting was held in St. George's-hall, Newman-street, Oxford-street ; the Rev. Mr. Sony occupied the chair. A memorial to the Home Secretary, praying for a consuintation of the sentence upon the prisoners, was adopted ; but all attempts at exercising anything like intimidation upon the authorities were strongly denounced. THE INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINZIRS.—At the ordinary general meeting on Tuesday, the 19th inst., Mr. John Fowler, president, in the chair, :t was announced that the council, acting under the provisions of section 4 of the bye laws, had that day admitted the following can didates as students of the institution :—James Abernethy, jun. Francis Henry Ashhurst, Edward William Baylia, ward Bazslgette, Nathaniel St. Bernard Beardmore, Henry Perry Boulnois, Edwin Lane Campbell, David Alexander Carr Frank Cheesrnan, John Charles Conde, Charles Edward Cowper, John Harcombe Cox ' James Murray Dobson, Edwin Noel Eddowes, John Breedon Everard, Charles Richard Fenwick, Charles Flood, Walter Foster, Thomas Robert Gainsford, John Barois Hyde Gandy, Herbert Thomas Hare, Owen Jones, William Hubert Kinch t Charles Henry Grey Jenkinson, Charles re Lievre, Frederick Gother Mann, William Joseph Marshall, Henry Thomas Munday, John Newman, Philip Algernon Hubert Noyes, William Partridge, George James Ferraro, John Kirby Rodwell t Robert Baxter Rose, William Shield, George Sbortrede, Richard Hoinbersley Tomkins, Douglas d'Arcy Wilberforce Veitch, William Hen r y Venable., Richard Warburton, Walter Frank Waterfall, Thomas Robert Watts, Hubert Frederick Eardley Wilmot, and Francis Wentworth Smyth Windham. OXFORD LOCAL EXAMINATIONS.—The distribu tion of prizes and certificates to the successful students at the last examination, held in London, took place yester day at Wi ll ie's Rooms, King-street, St. James's, under the presidency of the Bishop of Oxford, who, in addressing the aomPa l3 7, said he believed that the whole scheme, of which that was a part, was one in which every true-hearted Englishman might most thoroughly rejoice. He rejoiced that the universities had placed themselves at the head of these examinations. After all the eystem of examination did really fix the standard of education. The object was to bring the article of education, while it was being manu factured, under a proper teat, to see whether it would stand the ultimate trial of life. He congratulated them open the great success which had attended this movement. There had been many difficulties to overcome, and most of them had been overcome. In proof of this he would remark that in 1359 there were 896 candidates for examination, and 443 passed. In 1866 there ware 1,204 candidates, of whom 77:. parsed. In 1867 the can didates numbered 13,651. of whom 915 passed. He was happy to say that the fellows of Balliol College, Oxford, had offered five exhibitions, each of the value of 521. 10a., tenable during residence for four years, to be competed for during the local examinations of this year. This seemed to be precisely what was wanted, for the sake of those who had not the advantage of physical wealth, but who had the far higher qualification of mind. His lordship con cluded by again expressing the great delight he felt at being present on this interesting occasion. The prizes and certificate. were then distributed in the usual form, and some routine business having been transacted, the meeting separated with • cordial vote of thanks to the Bishop of Oxford. THE ARcHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY ♦NI/ THE NATAL Qux.TmN.—The Rev. W. Butler, of Wantage publishes the following extract of a letter received by him from the Archbishop of Canterbury :—" Addington.park. Croydon, Oct. 29, 1867.-1 have come to the conclusion that I ought to dissuade you from availing yourself of your election to the see of Pietermaritzburg. To my mind, the appointment of any one of very marked opinions to the see would be open to serious objections, and it would be better to select some one more calculated to meet the various shades of religious opinion that exist among faith ful members of the church of England in the colony of Natal." LAY HELPERS IN THE DIOCESE OF LONDON.— Yesterday evening a conference on lay work in connexion with the diocese of London was held at Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James's. Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood presided, and was supported by the Bishop of Lon don, Mr. W. H. Gladstone, M.P., the Rev. Henry White, her Maiesty's chaplain of the Savoy ; the Rev. Dr. Irons, vicar of Brompton ; the Rev. J. T. Rowsell, rooter of St. Margaret's, Lothbury ; the Rev. J. Moorhouse, incumbent of Paddington ; the Rev. J. G. Pilkington, clerical secre tary to the Bishop of London's Fuud the Rev. J. Oakley, M.A., incumbent of St. Saviour's, loxton ; the Rev. J. Erskine Knollys, the Rev. Prebendary Kempe, Mr. W. B. Crickmey, and other gentlemen. THE PAN ANOLICAN SYNOD.—It is stated (says the Guardian) that such of the bishops as remain in England will reassemble at Lambeth on December 20, to receive the termite of committees and conclude the Con• Terence of 1867. Since the last meeting earnest attention has been given to the consideration of ecclesiastical tribu nals and the establishment of synodical action. - Early yesterday morning a French timber ship, The Courier, ran ashore on the Goodwin sands. A heavy sea was running at the time. The captain and crew took to their boat and abandoned the vessel, and they are all s►fe at the Dover Sailors' Home. At a later period The Courier righted, and was got off the sands by the Deal boatmen. GREAT STAI•K FIRE NEAR SUNDERLAND.—On Tuesday, at noon, a fire broke out in the stack yard of Mr. Pringle, farmer, (Merton, near Sunderland, resulting in the destruction of eighteen corn stacks, worth 2,000/. Tho fire was the work of an incendiary, a boy being seen to leave before it broke out. Mr. Pringle is insured. HEALTH RESTORED DT Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE .ITOYACH, nerves, lungs, and liver of old sad young, curing dys pepsia ;indigestion:, constipation. diarrhea, acidity, headache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation , sl--eplessness. debility, wart , ng, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption. low spirits 60.000 annul cures which had resisted all medicines, including that of his Holiness the Pops—Tins, at ls. lid. : lib., 3. 9d.: 121 b., 12a ; 241 b., 40s. —Du Barry and Co., 77. gegost-quadrant, London also at at, Gracechurch-street : 4, ebeapattle: 63 and 160, Oxford strait sad aigrocers sad chatutsta—(Advirtlsement.l SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Meeeea tows .. 1 4 11 .7 1 8 WOOS 11111.0301,4 ZAILWATII laledon abial ian sad Ineter -- Cana:Asa Caravan Dublbe arid BeltaadJane Daadso,ParthotAbd /a lad Lades Da Sala iocs dad & Woman, 9wia crdz_ preaqaetlitollioothiadj Greer Northern Do.d Areo.no dlr. Do. Do.B 'dep.& fepeldß Do. Ord. Dot Dlr. Nod; Gl lloath di West. (Ire.) Oreei Westin . . ... Do.BtourVidOua.litt Do. South Wake . Do. W. Ma --Orr:3 _ Do. _ Do._ Newport, Y;;6Wr; = das. Etri gc ll s =t a r z f Do.MelEiSso.A•p.e. !oplaspliaqkWeita. iw:.~:.~ Dan. abetoklAnoolaoh Ys o. D Olctonsioo, -. d7;1- dand 6p. ct. tai 1870 Metropolitan Dlstrk4.. Do. _ do._ do. IIkDAM Do. sat Joho 'F wood Do. MAL : North Bridal' o.l4la,Porth,Duad. Isatoro—Bandck _ Do. Do. Leda N Para _ Do. WWl'. . Do. StoolcaDokin . .. Do. do., 1800.11 'North Loodoo _ N. a IL Waddell at... Ltidas _ Balkh radii!! ao lllakmea,Weldnibmolbel ,Tall T Wsur!ml & ks&m, Iw.i■ao t sarroa 80 S 2 75 76 U di 2 4 TS 76 IS 72 30 i 170 i 6 6 16 16 107 109 111 112 121 125 N 96 441 461 tS 20 19 31 121 1214 61 52 174 15 12 15 113 1134 76 74 46,} 1 :74 191 1111 1121 81 83 $ll 821 - - 94 96 U SO 87 89 121 129 114 116 1 1} Om SO 62 lie 111 6 67 43 45 • 1 4 1 145 1.. i - 1 - I),W. 751 5 7 ... @ILI th 121 I 501 ►} 1121 19 iiai Isi IN 10* ille,ooo klaf,lloo kerma! sKOOO I woo Leave° 400,000 316,030 tho,ooo LIMAN TAI Woos MIO un Ii in tio 7 4i ou 11.1100 sal - 1,144 8.0818 0,0001 -1.6012 koso' 486 _ 12,100 1 6.0001 -8,904, 6,4041 .. 1,024 6.000, .. 8401 LOCO - 66,000, 4 600 Cool .. Low - 1,120 Vi 612 061 66}}6 bli 42 a}} OOLONIALL dllaiOolao Op.el.,lBDM UM Do. oil. Gov.. it. 11/1/44. Do. Spool Do. Do. 11 toor 9. llM Do. # per 4. Da. _ —— I Do. do. 111; Do. 60. 1//0411 111176.000 Do.lp.6Agt.lbOot. 116.1:410, 00y100.110v.1141. 6 DAM Do. 1171. go .00towir D. 1m a._ 100.006 MoorlEas • por 06. I SYS 1110.9 Do. WO Do. 1818 Ulf Mt Do. 18161 UAW tat01e0v.11,....11p.600.1, 100,000 Do. do. Itay&v.l No - Nit/ itriaa 04;v:iporot Now Booth Woks Gov., Sp. coat ,1871 to 1870 Do. 11 p. a 1918 Po 1896 D0.6p.e.r,1887 to Mb Now Zooload Pm coat Do. Ipor oat. Do. B pot opal 1891 Do.de.l4l.laoatDoo Novo Scotia Ip. a, UM Qsoomoisaa Noy. 9 p. et. Do. Do. WM .... 9.1181.00 v. 9 p. a,01.71 Do. Lttlpadapwda 91aeov.9p. aim July Do. 9p. et Alwilatto 1311T1911 Clifford AmaL Dev.o. Coo. (Taoists& Drakevralle East Barre (Mogaa) East Caradou Hut Cant Brea East Grenville East Lovell E. W. Rural (Taoistk ) Orambler Et. Autos Great Lamy (Limited) Great emai l = OGrenv. W. i lle Vow ( Herod'. Toot Megaton Downs tiarrrtg.T . 7 Leland)! t i t i v i r r y:cly Ina On North Roarer North Wheal Crotty ;=erVetted eace (U. Wahl A Camden Bt. Cher )I 'South Coodurrow S. W. Frames (Iliogers) l Stray Park rtecCott West i- Emmet (Mogan)- W. Cersdoa (Liskeird) West Cldsertou West Moe Wis. Basest Wh. Balks =al: W .sitssa (Menlee.) Wiest iift. to Trstsresv (Let( SOBJCIets I TILE POLICE COURTS. BOWSTRICET. Edward Charles Jain; Srea7"of The Firs, Boreham, medicalEllstree, Hertfordshire, a mediil man, and known as Dr. Shaw, appeared to two summonses, one under the r and 9 Vick, cap. 100, sec. 90, for taking or haring charge of a lunatic for profit, without the certificate required by the act ; and the other under the 16 and 17 Vict., cap. 96, sec. 9, for having wilfully neglected the said lunatic. Mr. Poland. instructed by Mr. Law, solicitor to the com missioners in lunacy, conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Merriman, solicitor, defended. _ _ Mr. Poland, in opening the case, stated that about five years ago a gentleman (whale name he mentioned) was found to be in an unsound state of mind. His friends ad vertised that they wanted him taken care of in the family of a medical man. The defendant answered that adver tisement, and the result was that the patient was placed under his tare ; first on a payment of 6t.11. a year, but afterwards, in consequence of the patient's habits be coming more and more filthy, and his requiring an extra attendant, it was increased to MN. Mr. Poland read some letters written by the defendant, describing the patient as being filthy in his habits, voracious in appetite, and ob viously suffering from loss of memory caused by softening of the brain. In consequence of some communication which some person had made to the commissioners in lu:eicy, Dr. Blandfonl, an eminent physician, specially ex perienced in lunacy, was instructed to investigate the case. The result of that inquiry had led to these pro ceeding.. Dr. George Fielding Blandford then gave evidence. He visited the defendant's house on the 31st October in pursuance of an order from the Lord Chancellor. Found the patient in hed in a room 12 feet square. The bedding was in a very filthy condition. The room was also filthy. There was no fireplace in lit. Spoke of the state of the room to the patient, who said it was in a most disgraceful state. Considered the patient unable to take care of him. self or his own affairs, and that he ought to be placed under restraint. The patient said they behaved badly to him. and he should be glad to be removed. Did not think be had tense enough to make his escape even if dis satisfied with his treatment. The patient could cer tainly have got out of the room had he been disposed. Spoke to the defendant of the disgusting state of the room. He said it could not be helped. The patient was of dirty habits, and his friends did not pay enough to enable him to keep him cleaner. Did not know of any steps having been taken to declare him a lunatic. None had been taken in which he had part. Had beard that two medical men were called in, but knew nothing of it himself. Mr. Poland intimated that he should not be able to finish the ease that day. He proposed,therefore, not to enter into any lengthened examination of other witnesses, but should give formal proof that there was no license or certificate as required by the act, and ask for a remand. Mr. Martin, chief clerk to the commissioners in lunacy, proved that no certificate had been issued in the cue of the lunatic or imbecile in question, and that the house was not a registered asylum or hospital. Mr. James Annersley Dorant, solicitor, and deputy clerk of the peace for the county of Hertford and liberty of SL Albans. proved that no license had been granted to the defendant for his house, The Firs. Mr. Poland explained that if two or more patients were received, the house must be licensed, but in the case of one patient a certificate was sufficient. The case was then adjourned, the defendant being bound over in his own recognizance. for his re-appearance at the next examination. LAMBETH. A,o9l , Stlti ilifo7ll, 9, of 10, Emily-street, Westbourne grove, and Walter Greenwood, 13, of 27, Grove-plaoe, Lisson-grove, the sons of respectable parents, were brought up before Mr. Elliott for final examination, charged with steeling an opera.glass, microseve, telescope, several bottles of scent, a silver pencil case, a mini►ture globe in a mahogany case, a penknife, and other articles, from the stalls of Mews. Negretti and Zambra, Eugene Rim mell, and other exhibitors holding stalls at the Crystal Palace. Dlr. Elliott said he had great difficulty in deciding as to bow he should proceed in this matter. He did nor wish that such youthful offenders should be sent to prison. They had already been charged with a grievous o ff ence, and that was sufficient to disgrace them for ever, and re move them from the social position they had formerly held. He raw no difference between the prisoners before him and the many booties', ragged, children who unfor tunately were the subject of magisterial jurisdiction. He should take into oomuderation the fact of the prosecution having been withdrawn; also the doctor's evidence aa to Greenwood's weakness of mind ; and lastly, the tender age of the boy Higgs. He then discharged the pri soners, with a caution for their future conduct. WANDSWORTH. Mr. George Randall, a Ireliorlininufacturer, of V►ns hall•walk, was summoned under the 105th section of the eighth of Victoria, cap. 20, for sending a box of fireworks by the South-Western Railway to Mrs. Rogers, at Dor chester, without distinctly marking their nature on the outside. The defendant pleaded guilty. Mr. Bramwell, on behalf of the company, produced the delivery note which accompanied the box on the 14th ult., wherein it was described as containing brushes and stationery sent by Mr. James, of GT, Princes-road, Lam beth. He stated that the address was false, and on the box being opened at Dorchester, suspicion having been excited as to the nature of the contents, it was found fall of fireworks, sad not brushes or stationery. In consequence of this discovery Mrs. Rogers was charged with the fall fare. The higher rate of carriage for dangerous goods would have been between Ts. and He., but the fare for ordinary goods was Is. &I The box was placed with other goods in the train, but if it had been marked as dangerous goods they would have been sent by another train, which only went twice a week. He also mentioned that many packages containing dangerous goods had lately been sent in that way to defraud the company, one of their ships being jeopardised by a consignment a Inciter matches, and it was their intention to prosecute in all cues. Mr. Ingham said the defendant, for the sake of saving about as. , hat put the company's property in jeopardy. Hs could nut imagine a case in which it was more neces sary to inflict the entire punishment,and he only regretted that be could not send the defendant to prison for six months, which would be nearer the justios in the case. He then tined the defendant 201., and 30.. coats. The difeudant, in paying the money, said he could not send his goods off by rail in any other way. If he had sent them marked they would not have been received, as it bad been tried. Under the act the company was entitled to the penalty, and the whole of the money, including the tine and costs, was accordingly handed over to Mr. Bent, the company's supetintendent of police. Tun REFORM LEAGUE. A meeting of the council of the Reform League was held last evening at the offices,.Adelphi terrace ; Mr. Ikeda, in the chair. A peti tion in favour of the repeal of the ratepay ing clauses of the Reform Rill was carried unanimously. The chairman read a petition pray ing the Home Secretary to commute the sentence of death against Allen and the other men who are now lying in Manchester gaol. He regretted the rroceedinge which had taken place at the Home-office on Monday, and bore testimony to the honourable conduct of Mr. Finlan in exonerating the League from any connection with his proceedings- He considered it the duty of the League to intercede with the government for the lives of the con demned men and expressed strong indignation at the language made use of by Lord Derby in the House of Lords. The petition was then adopted. It was also agreed that a doputation, consisting of the president and secretary, should wait upon Mr. Gladstone, asking him to use his influence on behalf of the Fenian convicts at Man chester. AEMIS/1 THE Pouce.—An order has been issued by Sir Richard Mayne, directing the members of the metropolitan police doing duty at Chatham dockyard and at the 'military stations to be in future armed with cut leries " until further orders." The order also directs that the pc!lios " in lonely or exposed situations are to patrol in sight of each other." For some time past the police at Chatham dockyard have been instructed in the sword drill, in which they have attained great proficiency. An Irishman named O'Brien, described as a Fenian, was charged before the Liverpool magistrates yes terday with stabbing a Mrs. Mulkey in the face. Mrs. Mulkey was supposed to have gained 10/. by some infor mation which she had given as to Fenian movements, and hence the malice. The case was remanded. _ The most wholesome breakfast is made of Du BAWLS'S RIVALiNTA CHOCOLAT' POWDER. In tins of 12 cups, fn.: 21 cups, 3■ Bd.. 40 cups, 65.: 298 cups. 30s SA cups, tiZst It Is more rielftious, digestible, and nourishing than the bet. concentrated beef. Also adapted to rear infants with.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Repot-quadrant, W., Loadon.—(AdverLiataient.) 108 110 SO 82 • wiry kliantlattitt. Lowman Bora. Bar. IC. In. stip.e. Da 7 eases_.... a lola 'licit: el Do. Prefareno• BaL,Brant.llGodartob 6 per cant. 177144 Oa/ lb. taaternsp. Caw 7. ra.et D0 70.0.ck 482 k Dentara tad Bhopal ra v irar Do. do. 6do gaol Indian pc I do Do. L Shwa. Grand Equip. Trunk ota7l p.ot ;dh Do. M.8.1t Do. latpreL Bonds Do. and praL Bonds Do. Ord prat. kook Do. ah wa. Stock Gradladfia ramiaralh Do. gntt i per amt Do. New do. Do. Now ot B.ot a Do. N per not Of. Western of Canada Do. .e.11.1.. m .187/ Dm do. do. 1977-5. (limited; Itadraa var. p. opal Do. dw di do Do. do. re do Do. Mit tdando Nelb. and Robeou'h Day Dad pat, pay.lBBC Da L a al, pap. 1888 NAL °tenant. mlutp. B. Oudatßobilkund,g Do. Shares do Do. Nuthatee firm a. d e r aut. Do. do. do.— Do. Panjanb do. _ Do. India It Plot. do. U _l6. 417 70 I IGO 1121 LOUI too 46 60 97 99 104 104 f - 111 111 f 1 3p le 17f 90 82 44 46 34 31 24 SO 19 20 104 1101 A tt: lug 1034 93 06 164 16: 97 99 :IC 87 93 di-I 106 196 96 96 92 96 tae LOS 100 49 it N 97 32 83 _79 . _Bl. 10:21 161 pm 10$ 106 I 101 103 0 00 ilas' 100 103 ' 81 101 100 Ti 1041 12 - 0 4.0001 6.000 1.044 Low _ 600 su .. 1,014 .. 1.060 ft.o [unit 4 6 11, 14 II -!-.4 O . 8 . 70 71 160 170 90 100 16 19 17 19 100 100 6 8 1101 1 11 prime. I Ws.. 1012417 ISTOLIL WM& RUM. I IN t rCC logi r 1041 F 1031 2 6,-1G 1021 36,000, 1 100,000 1 16,0001 le 15,000' 111 16,000 1 50,000 5 10,000 10 70,162 1 16,000 11 16,030 1 60,000 1 mow) Angioarma.GologlAm ) Australian Cans CuPP•r antsiSinD Peals Silver (Martel l SO. ChantalasG.6B.llln., 4 Dour ( N. D I Rey. Us. !gait Del ley_ H lM", asitadli Fortuna ( !A an - 917,009 28,000 19,000 7,917 90,000 90.000 rapluala (Limited) .. a Linares (Lail tsulaa 'Past.sran 1 liiiiftliiiirL., Port _A loyal Cobra Capper.. 15,206 1 Yarn Grande .. ...... Go 110,000 1 Scottish AostraL ' 11,000 10 St. John del Rey 44174 10 17altod Mexican p 00,000 0 Val Antlgarla (1.) 10,000 le Vino:ewer Coal (Um.) 6,000 10 Val Banana (Malted 40,000 I Warhoe Gold(Lindted • 76 , 000' 1 1 Worthl orks Par=mwatteL. Y 1 6,000 8 !adamant's& Llea.) ii'iiii .._._ tii:iiii !2.000 A 4 . I 311 1 I} Par irm }Us iron' la Gift I le 1 dlaj 1 2 ;1 cUs 2'r. , IS dal xd I II 1 ltdl4l Oidla • Par *Pm 11 1k 1}:d1 1 11 zd 10 II 1 11 1 1 di. 4 4Ms Oomrartis. !Pal GL prima. I Angto-AmmicanlaLtL. , all I.llagio.liisalam Mist —I .11 Atlantic Telegraph lOO Do. gm**. cent..._ Austre Agri*/ ~ B* Australian M. 1.0.1164. I =WatrTuta/al: II is erworks (4) 1 till Do. New I 4 Boickow Vaughan (1 )‘ PO 'Bombay Gm (Lirolted) all i Do New I IBettlab American Lands 44 B. & 1. Msg. TeL (L) 300 !Canada Company i all, 'Canadian's)** lav(L ), I Csylon Company Ditto •shires !Chins/N./Ship& LCoalL ! ; City Diaconal, Limited iCityofLondoftg.Pro.(4) ,City of Milan Impro.(L.) I Do. City of Moscow Oas (L ' City Offices (Lim.) ,Colonial (Limited) Do. Commercial linion(las i 10 Com. of Agricsaller.(l , 20 Coutinental Un.Gas (L 10 ; Do. 116 'Oop.ll.l2*.,Pref.T4 toe. 100 . C.ef Len. 161.1677,41p.c. 100 I Do. de. 1879, do. 10 ,C. loan of Reiland (4) . 60 1 De.of Mauritius (4 ).. Cycler[ Palace .. St. Do. Preference . . fit. ' De. 6 . et. Yerp Deb . • IS ' (Limited) .. II 'iastern Amain Tea (L. SO 6 f rad,C.* Fla(L * ladla Inks. & Canal ' * Vale . . . I se cogOtirlia: lOC , Blectric Telegraph .... 10 i Do. New 2 ; Ing.dAus.Copper (UM; 16 ling. and Farago Om& IN Mag.& deottkibliarla.(l 10 WalrbairnEoginoeriag 00 Irma* (Wareham, (L ' 10 GeneralCreditlt Dis.(4) r. • v......1,‘,..avLi: 10 oagNose il atina tea 10 ndson's Pi .Landoo. &reales I 2 Mt= Carrying (Lies., 10 lomat. rlaan.line.(4 20 Intarnat Land CrintiaL SO Italian Load. 20 ,Itallan brig. (Canes 100 I Do. 6p. a. Bds. r. 167( 60 ;Land aneuritieeLha.) 25 , LoadAhican Trading II !Lon. & Caledon. M. (L, 10 I 'Lon.County Land dt. L 6 Load. DlstrietTeles. I L 50 Load. Doan. Leak L.l 4 Load. G. OutntbasC. L. 1 SO koad.tGlseg. knr.oo.(L, I 10 'Load. Provladal Marine , Rt. , Madras Utica. d Canal,i 6p ete..bylndlanOev. 10 20 ,Maaritingland, de. (4 10 i Medi'. Erten. TeL (Li a SO 'Merchant Shipping (L ; al st. tilillwall r.Ld.dboakiL, Id 60 .11111wellIreelVetice. i 10 INstal lead d Col.C. ( . 1.!I 1 26 {National DM. Com. 0. 1 16 i National Prov.Marlar4 4 10 National3teein Nay.(l, ) all SO ;NerbuddeCoaktlseeiL & 10 k.NewConsoildat.= 5 II New Quersila. MD 16 k r ,,....„LaIi.AVL); 4 to . Zealand T.& Lem (L), & 14 ifforthernAseamTeit(44 4 10 Do. B all St. 'N.BrisAnstralasisa (LI NM 60 14.8216.2 M ercas.Di.(L 111 IS Ocean Mari* (irigara.il I SO OrientalFtnemdellim., 11 6 OrtainalOas(Litaitsd) all 6I Do. New I 10 Dead Inland flteans.4) all 10 4 nfigo a Selland Invest : 2 6 Ottoman tier. (limited ' ell 10 :rename ILL Steam, L) all Rt. reelltlv.lantid Min-(I.) 100 60 Peninsular d o.lteeir I 60 Do. do. New 1655 all 57 ! Do. do. do. 1507. 6 50 Rhymney froa ; ...... I all 16 Do. New on I& I.lo.l.Cltyhaprov.(2)-1 all 10 Itlo Jamie° Gas (WO a n 100 ;Royal Mall Stasis ! IS fit. Root Andra. Inves6(L) V* to .500./inan.trEoroto(L) 10 SO Ektrlean M. d: In.(4', I 26 athAustrallan Idea , ' all 64. Do [kel besetime T p otem" A all NS ~ 1 01,000 80 TeLOortnioakMaki(L.l all 140,000 se nutmeat Mersey, a.(1.1 S MOO 10 Trinidad Petrolsesa (I. ; i t 57,540 Trun.tAgeacyel Alas.( ' 1 *OOO 10 „T. d L Co. of 11. Cicad a, $ 000,000 , 00 i uro. Marine of Laver. (1' 5 1.1.000 Is , Vnlted Dticousteorp',L S 00.000 , 5 United I. Teieg. Co.il. all 10,000 S Do. 10 per cent. pref. all 40,040 10 Univers. Merl* Ina(4) 6 15,000 10 Upper Assam Tea... . all 16061 00 'l.n IMerames Land (4) 201! .11101M)1 100 Vlseroyof Igne(Mer.M. ail 1 MOOS, I 60 Warrant *name (lAta.) It l**lo ' 60 Weetbattedreeille alt fL 10 • Call pending. PREFERENCE SNARES. North Eastern, G. N. E 4 per cent., 91i. 2 pm zd I} ae ______ 711 . 4. Oa. 1 BANK& IPd rOL 602214. 1 Bales. 00,210 110 Anglo-Ammicanl6l(l,.l ail 186 184 184 10,000 10 lAnglo-Maskan Mks -' Ml 16 17 - MAN 10 i Aga Bank (Lbs.)• 0 4 I.4ma 7-16 •000,000 81, Atlantic Telograph .... 100 33 21 344 00. 10 Do. B. - 110 AlUcla -.-.... 11 6 3 dia - MAO 00 A Ascrloal...,l 2 3 1 17 1 18 1 - 26000 lOC Allianos - Larolted . II 124 13 •-• 00,000 1 lIS Australian M.L.410..(7...1 I par Om 6 WO, 10 Anglo An•lrian..-... 4 2/ 3gm - 10,000 10 BangparakT44 &stated. 8 7 &Ws -Ms 60, 10 Angle Egyptian(Lins.).„ sll 164 1 164 47,0001 10 Sari n Waterworks (L.)' all 124 13 - 10,930 10 Anglo Itsllan (Lunitsd). 124 6 4Me - 13,0001 10 Do. New , 4 16 I} pm 5: SO, 60 Amtralsala . .. all St 64 - 16600 100 Boickow Vaughan (1 )' 30 - - (Us - It, N BankolllrtUa;COlniara . , , id/ 11 13 - 40,000: 1 'Bombay Gm (Lin all 31 41 - 12, 10 Do. New, issued 1 pa; 6 4 3Ms - 10,0001 I Do New 1 8 14 Ofdlt .... 10, 15 Bank ot Egypt i all 134 30 - 8,000 21 Mid& American Lodi 44 17 11 2, 10 Bank of Otago (Malted) 10 : 6 4 - gdujedl 10, B. &I. Msg. Tel. (L )..1100 100 105 - 00, SO Bankof Victorla,Aniftall II I.- - - &Mel 104 Canada Company all 04 od 60,000 111 Bank of New Zealand-1 10 7 9 ... 61101111 •10 iCanadianLoan& Inv(L) 14 1 1 di. ... 20, 110 BriUsh N. America ....! all' 61 63 - WON 10 Ceylon Company lO 14 1 dl. - 10, 00 C.Bk. India, Avg. China al ilB 19 - 12021, 10 Ditto •shions 6 2 1 30, 16 Chest. Mar. cd Inlia,&o.; all 126 20 - 27,000 , 10 ChinsittBhlp&L.CoalL 'l6 156 14441. -Ms 50,000 20 City _ _.... -..110 , 14 131 124 13 $06901 10 ielty Diesonnt, Limited 4 26 II Ds - 00,000,100 ' Colon ia l .- 36 ,36 SS - , 10,000: 00 iCityofLondonE.Pro.(l..) 8 14 2 di. - 1100,00 A 10 Coosolidated Bank (L)1 4 1 41 1 Oft 3 15-16 41 1.160411 00 'City of Milan 1mpr0.(1..) 15 16 10 M. - KOMI 00 . Delhi and London (L. ) Si - - - 4,060 , N Do. - - di. - 110,002 SO 1 Bad London (Limitod) 6 14 16214 - 16,000' 16 ,City of Moscow Oas (I,* all 11 13 13 10,000 10 lastero Etchangoalts.) 6 - - die - 10,000 180 City Offices(Lim.) II 184 17424 -. 60,600. 30 English and American .. 10 4 2 dl4 - 30,000 60 iColonled (Limited) „ IA 86 46 - 110,000 xOl Eng.Bankit.dehmeiroL 10 S 1 dl. - 10,000 SO ; Do. - 110,040' 10: Eng.licot.& AnaL Chasid MI 161 174 - 110,0 - 0 00 Commercial Llnlon(lini 6 14 Olin - *6ooo' 11l ItuglishandBwadish(L) 10 - - dl. ...- 60,000 10 Coot of AfrlcaaMer.(L , 8 }du }pm - 00,000100 Imperial Bank (Limited) 10 17 19 - 17,600 10 Caotinental Co. Gas (L. 174 7 6Ws - 80,570 SI Insporial Ottoman .... 10 1 0441. - ENO 'lO I Do. - - 11.010 .10 top.ll.ltvg.,Pref.76p c. all 6 9 - 0600 16 Do. 8,000 111 looian Haw ,I - - -- _.. 2006,000 100 C.af Len. 1id.1077,41p.c. all 10$ 106 .- 100,000 20 . LA 1142071 . 8k 71111161 4 1 4 6 3 342 " - ..° glOO,OOO 100 I Do. de. 1879, do. all 101 1041 - 5000001100 D0.5p.c.Deb.,11706,30yrs al Ili 68 - 100,000, 10 C. lona of England (10 10 61 in 2 13-16 10,000 141 Lon.Bkolllesoco,4e.(L) 20 11 11 Ms .- 10,000 .SO , Do.of llanritins(l, ).. IC4 4 304 - 16000 100 London and Brasilian- 05 1111 20 Ms - 1.0021251 811 'Cryidal Palsce ..-.... 1010 11 13 - m 000; 10 Do. Now 6 t dil - 6140,8110 It , Do. Preference .- . 100 119 104 - 6,000100 Londoe 2 Blo 211460 ( 1 4 3 92 -'• gt 77,0110 Bt. ' De. 6p. et. Perp..Den . all 169 111 -. 40,000 161 Do. do. do lO par Ipm - 7,100 • M 'DarjesUng (Limited) .. 'I, - - - 60,00 t. 20 I Lon. Ch. Bank of Auld ail 24 25 - 1 8,000 10 Eastern Mem Tea (I, •114 1 5 4 1 , - 17,500 60 London and County OO 49 61 1101 1 00,000 5.1 India Land C.& VInIL 10 7 4 - 11,600 20 Do. Now lac at 20 p. 894 * - - - 10,000 20 India sang. ol d. g. & Canal 111 6 4 dl. - 12,000 SO , London Joint 6teek 116 54 36 .... 00,000 60 w Vale .. -- ~ 374 164 16641 - 111,000 to London & South African all 910 zd - 107,619 10 CosialTrse(l.. 0 44 4442 - 10,000 100 Lon. &IL Winks= (Lim )20 4 1 444 - £773.976; 80 'Electric Telegraph .... 100 117 162 - SAM SO London &Veuezusla(L). IS4 10 7.8.. - 16,000 10 Do. New 116.000100 London *ll4Olll safer, 20 ft 70 'OB it tow 3 ,104.&Aua.Copperadm: 61 a 1 - 10,000100 Do.l64.lol.p.sonspaid: 10 27 2# No, 374 7 10,010 16 ' Ba g. and Forman CNC n Se 3411. - 15,900100 Merchant Brno* (Lis.) ,21 9 6 enl - 10,006 100 .ling.&Bcottlebla(l 8 10 Idi - 119.0016 00 1 liarcantUe&lngind wa t i i , 1114 97 U. - M,012 10 OgrbairnEnginoering sl4 3. , 1 1 1 1 ; -- 10,600. 10 Metrof whims ( , al ( 6 8 -10,00 D 11 11 1 04.44 (Warehouse (I 'l2 pkr Tr, CON 150 Midland Bank (Lim) ..1 M 14.11 oar, - 120,000 0 0 0 tilenersiCedit&Dis.(L) 74 44 1 14 10,000 6 Natioaal of Anstrabalai 4 - pool - 26000 IA . Mow Navigstio 14 ti 2 0.000 100 National of Lirerpool..l 16 - - dim - 26060 69 *me &Colonial As.(L 5 34 3 di. -.. 10,000 100 11 Pro. of England .1 a- - - 5,11/0 10 oaggoefi i t China Oa all 310 -.. 16,000 20 Do. and & 3rd 1a5;;..1 11 ee - -. 100,000 10 %Moon's 06000 SO National Bank --...... 101 - - - 26000 SO .Lando. armlike I 114 -- dl - 50,000 1101 New South 114146........• all 44 46 -19,0 e ,. 2 t on Carrying (Lbs. li 1 1 tth e -10,000 10 1 North Weiner. -- _ ...I 71 - - .- 160,600 2) lomat. glissn.lbe.(L.' 6 24 11d1 - 00,000 36 Orients! Bank Corpora. al 42 46 -, 1104,400 10 InternatEandCnl4ll(6 I 4 odi 67,21 e ki Prorin.BanlingOorp.(L) 10 7 6Ms - 110,000 60 Italian Land. 5 le Idi - - 10,000100 rfOritle. el Inlaid .... 26 87 89 i - 10,000 10 Malian brig. (Cutesy. sU 24 s - 4,000 10 Do. do. New.... an - - 1 - 1,000000 100 I Do. 6p. o. Bd.. r. 1871' all 35 40 - 2,000 M . Math Australia...... - sal 26 SS - 10,000 60 Land SecurltimaLlia) 6 34 24 11, - mom 100 I suss. of B. a src.., as 13 11 cu.] - 4,090 26 ,4,44424canTradiisg lO 7 1 dl. - 10,000 100 , Do. do. tsa at 0 60.1 10 8 8 Ws( - 10,000 26 !100. & Caledon. X. (1 ,1 1 74 di -- 40,000 26 ' Union of Australia -.., all 62 +54 -. 60,000 10 'Lon.County Land &B. L 2 51 111 -.- 10,000 100 17aloo of lr• sod ( Lill 21 3 6 Ms' .- 11,000 6 Lond.DlidricST•lig. all • 1 - tome 60 Oaks cd London -.„ 1 If 1.1 66 134 434 4 4 0. 000 so L oi o . yii,.. hue. 1, , 30 si 63 5, - 168,676 4 band. G. OninibitsC. I, I all t 2 2 1-16 10212104 &AIL WAYS. ll,OOO 110 Lond.&Glasg.EncOo (L, 65 20 18 11. - Pd.60,e00 to . Load. Provincial Marine. 2 7 449 - 4k. 11 I ll.A.MwAra I Closing mina I law l,OOOOOO St. •Msdraairrlga. & Cans ) ,! - • - ----- - - ---.--- - --- I tnka ' Jtlas L s ILAMIALS.4 7 O of (L) Central A:gouda* .... l:Ertmarl Dmabwt & Witt T k 1.5 DONsulsh -- 14 14 11 13* 14* 1$ 14 astern of Franco gotean Central (L) Greet Luxembourg Lembeig.Caersovrits(L) Yelloaa (L) --• _ 12 10 dL 4 pm se+ 14 20 It id! i 6 12,600 MC.OI slipm? - ai:i6O lfra.aLisio By She D0.11).a. ( Bali. gov Northern of lemurs _ 11(.1411.1i. Area 7.p.a. Do. Deferred Norwegian Traak Pref Ottoman (Smyrna Aldlu Parks, Lyoaa,aad Rolla 'Parra sad (Mama 'Reefs a. TraaalaXL) Royal Sardinian 10 500 100,000 10,000 75,000 10.500 16,000 11,000 20,000 'lOlOO li } lit 19 45 48 2 4 f,:iiii i 9 7,660 1117,1711 90,000 00,000 10,090 90,000 90,000 40,000 19,010 10,000 - 31 I Do. T per oat —.. Elscatre and Do. 4perosataraL San Panto(L) 5.7 pot at. 11..tost.&Loas.Veristian I Souts Huy!! • $ i 1 3$ 1111 11S 9 10 - 0 411 14.1 13 13i - - 21 1. I;;;tieiTiOe Irwin and Savona Wad Flanders Do. Ita soar cent PreL &sea & W. of ?ranee p,foo } dis par 11 2} 6 6 4 tel 83 36 55 ST 65 ST par 1p . 10 23 51 43. 19 20 11 MI 64 68 118 123 7} 6111. 4 416tai Si 31 86_ 75_ 9 t! 21i 221 I 10, , 114 /1000,C00 00,000 10,000 20,000 10,000 10,000 NMI 61,000 15,000 4100,000 00,000 10,000 14,100 4200 M) 14 id I 1 pen xd si sjp_ss — , $I 2taft i' i I par C II 1 4.m II 4 1 8 9 rl e C 9 'l 7 i YORXION waucumme. Pd. • EIIILWATI. 4 la 10.Lasuaboargip.oatat. 10 all I Do. 100 all I ilarana and Matanzas 100 , all Lamming and Fribourg 100 all !Isamu Lad matmallla 100 all I Do &mood lane , SO lame. of Trump 2 p at 110 all I Do (laloCaut 11 p, at. MS all ,Olomosa Mama, at.) .. all I Do. do laved at 72 SO ITegiaLilin 100 all RaWo &F. (Pern.) F ans g 4 Owadleb a p. et 100 LC/made! a al 110 as aLosoVa. Sp.*. 100 all loot.o/Port. ?p.a. 10 ottesaatp.a. II labia, $ pat al 111 At,. W. fa ha. ip.a. --9 ( 16 91 11 67 90 98 190 87 88 14 13 40 60 24 28 116 Mt 121 IS 16 2 MI 88 86 *1 12i 12t 103 166 101 106 102 164 90 12 81 91 104 1416 106 117 194 106 116 106 id n ... id 10 , i 1091 id ICS 186 id 166 107 106 104 162 116 id 117 109 106 106 103 106 zd 106 106 W 100 •1 Wii ICA 101 97 93 107 1118 1(8 149 106 106 MI loft 107 109 IIY 1131 1104 1114 MARKETS. TALLOW.—WCDNEsDAT ETlNflto.—The market am (Wet to. day. Spot, 424. ed. ; Jaaumy to Mara, u..; Larch, 4,34. December, Ma 6d. LEATHER—DurIog the past week the demand for leather hat been generally qnlet, em is usual at this season of the yeir . ou Tuesday there was a abort supply of fresh goods at tenienhall, and the transactions were limited in extent at shout late prices. Prime crops, 451 b. to 601 b., light English butts, and 14,ht shoulders were scarce, and In request. Market hides acr, ut large supply last Friday, and sold at a sliest reduction ba pry COTTON.—LITWOOL, Nov. 20.—Tilt Inquiry, without qua. table change In prices. Eathnated rim to-day, 10,000 hales. In. eluding 2,000 speculation and export. 2,000 American, 6+d : 10 td. ; 1,200 Pernam, &c,. 1314. toad.: 100 Marauham, to 9d. ; 200 If 'eel° and Bahia, 81d. to 81d. : 100 Rio, Sid.. 500 Id. to 20d.: 70 Smyrna, bid. to 7d. ; 4,730 Surat. 112111 F • Bengal, Scinde , an, 414. to Sid. ; 100 Peru , 84d. to 13N. air Dhollerah.eid. fair Oomrawuttee, : fair Broach, : far Bengal, M. ; fair Fsrypttan. ; fair Pernam, 113.4. ; middling Bowed', Sid. ; middling Orleans, Sid. CORN.—Barroi, Nov. 5).—A fair simply of wheat at our mastet. which met a good demand at last week's prices. Spring corn at lam week's ?aka Wheat, red, Ca. to 711.: white, ;es. : bans, old, 63a to 64.; new, tBa. to 605.. oats, his to 33. per or. • ' Gissoow Nov. 20.—The weather has been dry and frost), At this day's market transactions In wheat were on a limited ends, and American spring, being in abundant supply e n ineffectually offered at previous rates . but for other d44crip. does former quotatious i lisa a be repeated. Flour In some cases I. per sack cheaper. 3d. to Od. per boll lower. Beans tally Od. per boll higher for both feeding and grinding s ,, rts. Peas firm. Oats, fine qualities, steady, but light descriptions were cheaper. Oatmeal In favour of buyers. Indian corn an. altered. CATTLL-80eTlEsm., Nov. 20.—Our supplies being short to dm, trade mei not wane. Beef made from Ss. 4d. to Si;. met. toe, Sa ed. to 6e. ; Teel, as. ad to be ; pork, 3s. 24. to 41. ad. per stone of Elba, sinking the offal. COAL3,—Lownow, Now. 20.—H001.0 Main, 19s. 9d. : Wylam, 1,3 a ad. ; Wes Main, Iva 9d.: Walls End Haswell, rta ; Walla End Hatton, 2%. ; Walls End New Belmont, 19s. hl.: Wall, End Bendier Primrose, 19a.. Walla ►aid South Helton, 225.; Walls End Relic*, 901.: Walls End Original Hartlepool, 22. . Walls End Tees, Ili. 9d. ; Branoepetheannel, lfia. ed.—Ships at market, 33; sold, 23. TRAFFIC itISTURNS. lEBes Jar- Total. Told, 192LWATP. open. magas. &MAL& UM. 1819. Week ending Sept. 15. Great Indian Yetuninda 865 5,577 13,646 18,923 14,050 Week ending Sept. 16. Northern of Buenos Ayres,. 19 517 436 Week ending Sept. 21. Madras—South West Linn 495 6,140 8.15% North Wet Line. 163 1,0L3 1,532 Week en Sept. V.. Bahia and San Needs*, 769 162 255 417 314 Ditto Oct. 5 Week ending Nov. 2. Grand Trunk ef Canada 1377 30,550 30,391 Week ending Nor. 15. Belfast and N. Counties 1,003 1,019 2,072 5,060 Limerick and Ennis Limerick and ?ones 84 et 176 92 Londonderry* Colereloe . 216 lel 356 3:11 waterford and Limerick Waterford and Kilkenny Bl lib 396 641 435 Week ending Nov. 16. Pembn.ke and Tenby 57 330 243 Week ending Nov. 17. Conine!' 1 _ 609 1,461 Great Eastern 700 k 14,902 20,071 25,0X1 34.911 Great Northern Great Western 1344 32.168 40,002 72370 70.719 Lancashire and Yorkshire. 402 14,950 29,247 44,202 42,214 London, Chatham, & Dover Met. Zs. t Branches . 138 7,487 2,349 9,876 8,655 Metro. Mt. of L. C. a D l4l 1,733 334 1,067 1,985 Loudon & North Western 13321 46.301 75,420 123,717 113,774 London and South Western - 13,824 9,241 11,062 - Mancbestar 68168454, and lancokiii“ 108 4.042 18,365 21.207 21,285 I/Wand _ KO 14,964 39,423 54,369 81,112 16 . orth Looda • North Staffordshire (AK.) 274 8,401 8,161 South Devon Ulster 194 1,409 1,1195 2,1104 2,014 THE FARNHAM WORKHOUSE INQUIRY.—The in quiry was resumed yesterday, when the re-examination of Dr. Powell was concluded. Mr. Richard Eager, surgeon, was next examined. He spoke to the over-crowding and insufficiency of the ventilation of the wards. He looked upon it as • remarkable fact that typhoid fever had not gecerated in the workhouse. Mr. John Bou'ter, auc. tioneer and hotel-keeper, of Frimley, was next called. He was for two years overseer for the parish of Aldershot, and had at different times been guardian of this union for three years for the rime parish. He had often visited ' and inspected Farnham workhouse. The general condi tion of it had always been, es it was up to that morning, disgraceful. The want of cleanliness was always objec tionable, and everything seemed wrong. The closets were very bad ; there were common pans, but no traps, and the smell was consequently very offensive. The lavatories were disgusting. He was surprised that morning to find that the sick men in the infirmary were sitting on • hard form, seven inches wide, without backs or elbows. On Thursday night last he was coming to the house, when he saw two males and • female near the principal entrance, standing in the rain. It had been mining hard all day. They said they had got an order for the tramp ward, and they were each dripping wet. The matron afterwards came and spoke privately to the woman, and the porter came with • lantern sod removed the two men. The next morning, about 11 o'clock, he saw the same persons there, and the men told him they were waiting whilst their clothes were being dried. They were huddled in the straw without their clothes, and were covered with • rug. The girl, who was wearing her own clothes, was in the same male ward, sitting on the bench, It was the worst union as regarded construction and ma nagement in England, and the persons connected with it must be the worst managers. All were as bad as they could be, and censurable, from the President of the Poor law Board to the house porter. There was nothing good in any part of the house excepting the master's apartments —not even the medicines. In the absence of other mate rial witnesses, Dr. Stallard, one of the Lanc , t commis sioners, who visited the union on the 12th alt., and subse quently reported thereon, was called, and his evidenoe was in fact • repetition of the particulars as they appeared en the Lancet of the 19th ult., the general accuracy of which he entirely confirmed. The inquiry was again adjourned. THE ItIETROPOLITAN RAILWAY IN THE Cot NTY Coral. —At the Mlebone County Court yesterday the Metropolitan Railway Company figured as defen dants. From the evidense of plaintiff, Mr. Taplin, an auctioneer, of Walham-green, it appeared that a few minutes before 10 o'clock on Sunday might, the 6th Oct°. her, he took a second-class ticket for Chelsea at the Edge ward-read station of the Metropolitan Railway. On arriving at Kensington the passengers were told the train went no further that night, and when shown the Chelsea tickets the inspector at the station said he was very sorry for ;.„ but that they must get home the best way they could. On being asked for his ticket plaintiff refused to give it up unless the company took him to Chelsea, and this not being done, be yesterday claimed a guinea from the company for expenses sustained by him through non fulfilment of their contract. He also produced his ticket in court. The company's solicitor, Mr. Tillsley, urged in defence thst on the night in question no tickets were issued for Chelsea after 9 o'clock at Edgware-road station, and also that the plaintiff's ticket produced had not been issued till the following morning. Both these allegations were sworn to by two of the company's booking clerks. Mr. Edward Clarke, for the plaintiff, demanded to see the book kept at Edgware-reed station, showing the business done in the issue of tickets and after a careful examination of the book in question, he called his honour's attention to two important erasures. The judge, Sir J. E. Wilmot, after making a personal examination, said that on the page for Sunday, Oct. 6, • number corresponding with that on plaintiff's ticket had been inserted in the book amongst the numbers of the tickets issued to other passengers that ti.y. This number, as also the fare paid for it, had been subse quently "erased," and both transferred to the follow ing page, in which the Monday's business was recorded. This example of the mode in which • railway company kept their books involved, his honour said, • very grave suns, cMn, and in giving judgment for the plaintiff, w ith cote, he pointedly stated to the company a solicitor that the defence raised was, to say the least, moat shabby and con temptible. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DF.WING —November 18, at Boar elle road, Stoke Newingte,. the wife of E. G. Dewing. Fag., of a son. ILSTERS..—hovember In, at Stone.house. Lewlsbnni rood, the wile of f. Losteru, Jun , Eoq . 4 , 1 a wwt HOOPER. 7. Noventber le, at Manor-park, Lee, the wife of .1. E. Hooper, EN.. of a soa. JONDS.—November 19, at Chestnut-hoax•, Stratford, E t! o wife of J. Jones. Bag . of a daughter . MACKE:47Ib —Noreraher 19, at Oillotta, Henlet.on.Tburze , the ails of W. D. Mackenzie, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BALDWIN—DR BROR —November lt. at Beckenham, Rept, the Rev. F. Glmintem Charles Frederic, sou of the late W. W.l. Baldwin, Fug., of Stoduhlti, Kent. to Vtetoria Pauline bd• midi". daughter of P. C. De Moe, of Beckenham. DEVERRLL- WILLIS. —November lit, at All Saints% rob Fr by the Rev. J. L. Macdonald. WA.. J. Ikea rell. 1.4 • of Frankleigh, Wdte, to Jane, daughter of the late Rec. L Witte', Prebend of Wells. PRAIT--BTRONG. --November 13, at Longthorpe. Petertwa , ata. by the Rev. J. Pratt, P. S. L. Pratt, M. 0.. to Caroline co tr• lotte, daughter of the late Rev. W. Steen;. of ThorPc l l 3ll, Peterborough. DEATHS. At'ATlN.—November 19, at lienuoadaeyetreet. Mr. U. aged ad. BlGGS.—November 19, Emma Louisa, 'Meet the Rev. M. 14- 4 lavunalent 01St. Mary Magdalene. Yealhark aged f. BURN.—November Id, at Hanover-street, ItegentetrOeL J. Kohn. aged 4f. LATIIAM —November IS, at 01,1 Burlington-street. Llld' o . lilizaheth Frances, the wife of It. N. Latham. MANGUM—November is, at Fairfield, Meter, J. Manlike. Captain ILN., aged it. _ Printed and rubbing by "'Minn NMI NM" N la 11 . Lonsbardintert, In the QV • Lanka. Nblifir, at Ow myna, L.n”hard-dree In t). ?MIMI og Wintettlars. — ?BIMODAL NOMAD= 11.11111. lON sd I r 1 31 $1 VIA 19.0 44 54 6 435 435 15 11. 1 !I 17 . 18. 11 1 1 16 S 8 1 14 6 8. 44 SD S 1 W 4 400_ gal sd 971 1 f 100 1003 - 1011131 111 1111 11 1 - 6+ 82+ 9 ii i t„iLl66 66 I # 116 40x sal am IL wa ask w. Lad kotk Data