The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-12 00:00:00

blr. Moody—You are the officer who has the authority •: Witness--Yes. Mr. Flowers—Thera is no necessity to produce it, as I consider his own authority as a police-officer sufficient. Mr. Moody said there was no offence proved. Mr. Flowers—No, but there is a contemplated offence. Mr. Justice Burrowes, as early se 1825, said, " My advice to the justices and police officers in cases where they have information of an tntended fight is to secure the com batants beforehand, and take them before a magistrate, who ought to bind them over to keep the peace. " Mr. Moody said there was no evidence that they were genie to tight ; it was only suspected on hearsay evidence. Mr. Flowers—Which turns out to be wonderfully true. Sergeant Palmer said he had further evidence. Mr. Fb.wers thought it would be as well if Mr. Moody reserved his argument till the evidence was complete. ',rip:Ant Palmer produced a copy of &Ws Li ie contain. in; the advertisement. Mr. Moody objected to this as not being brought home to the prisoners. Dlr. Flowers did not think it worth while to press it if objected to. He thought there was a sufficient case witl.out it. Inspector Brannan deposed—l assisted in the ap. preheusion of the prisoners. I then cautioned them that they need not say anything unless they liked. At the station-house after the charge was taken down Bowler said. " I was going to fight, and I am sorry you spoiled we. - Williams said, " L" Atka that we went to the Temple Pier, and saw about 400 of the worst roughs that London can produce. Mr. Moody—You have a great deal of experience of roughs. Mr. Brannan. Inspector Brannan continued—l saw a person taking tickets from the people going on board a boat, and some of the people said they had paid Is. and 10s. each for the tickets. I must say that the prisoners all through be lieved extremely well. Mr. Flowers—Yes. They seemed to have behaved well all through. Mr. Moody contended, first, that the officers hail no authority, and therefore the anest was illegal and the znagistr.ite had no jurisdiction ; secondly, that the dictum of Mr. Justice Burrowea did not apply, as it was not proved that they still contemplated a tight, but only that they had done so, and it might have been abandoned ; thirdly, that it might have been intended to fight abroad, which would be no breach of the English pesos. Mr. Flowers thought they had amply sufficient autho- rity. It was clear they were only prevented from fighting by their apprehension, as they expressed their regret at being " spoilt." lie was satisfied that he had jurisdiction whether the fight was to be in England or abroad. They must enter into their own recognisance, of 11$)!. each, and ma , t each find two 'turtles of WI., to keep the peace for twelve months. hot for nothing. They were then removed. GUILDHALL. BREAKING A LANC.IL MATH GLANS WINDOW., Co,rje Tetyl.n. and Juts Brrekland, two ruffianly-looking fellows, were placed at the bar before Alderman Lesley, charged with wilfully breaking a pane of plate glass, value U., in complainant's window. William Greagsby said be kept a public-house in St. Andrew's-bill, Doctor's-commons, and about 8 o'clock the previous evening while he was inside his house a stone was thrown against his window with great force, but did not break it, another was thrown and struck the window haute, but (lid not break the window, and then Taylor caught bold of the iron rail which was placed there to protect the glass, and put his foot through it ; a young man who saw the prisoners do it caught them, and they sail they did it to get locked up. The prisoners, in reply to the charge, admitted that they broke the window, and said they did it to get locked up. They said they came from Liverpool to look for work. Alderman Bosley said the difficulty he bad in dealing with them was how he could punish them enough. He then sentenced them each to two calendar months' im prisonment with hard labour. THE WEL DREKKEI) IX LAWS CLOTHEK. A4aat, alias Eli:aletk Speuerr, was placed at the bar on remand before Alderman Causton, charged with being found wandering without any visible means of sub sistence. The prisoner was found on Ludgate-hill on the '2 2 nd of October dressed in male attire, and not being able to give a proper account of herself was taken into custody by Job Gates, 457. That officer had since found out that she had that morning left her uncle's at Peckham and taken his clothes with her, and in the pocket of the trousers there was ti/. De., which, however, she did not know when she took them. She bad before been in custody on suspicion of stealing a watch in the house where her mother lodged, and on being discharged by the magistrate at Ilarylebone police-court, her uncle took charge of her. After being with him for a short time, she went into his room on tho morning in question and took away the clothes he had worn on the previous day. Alderman Causton sentenced her to 14 days' imprison ment, and at the expiration of that time to go to a reformatory for five years. CLERIEI3IIWELL A SHOPKRILPF-R sEwr TO PRISON. Mrs. Mary Asa Irish, a confectioner in • large way of business in Brill-row, Somers-town, was charged before Mr. Cooke with wilfully breaking the windows of Mr. E. Wordsworth, coal dealer, of 17, Brill-row, Somers-town. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, prosecuted. From the evidence of the complainant it appeared that about a o'clock in the afternoon the defendant, who was the worse for liquor, got a mob of children round her door and made such a disturbance that busies:, in the street was for a long time stopped. After she had closed her shop, at about 12 o'clock, she went into the back yard, which adjoins that of the complainant, and called Mrs. Wordsworth bad names. At about half-part 1 in the morning thedefendant said she would smash complainant's windows, and suiting the action to the word, burled through the back windows several stones. After that she went to bed and about 4 o'clock in the morning the com plainant and her family were awoke by loud noises and water being thrown at their windows. Looking out they found the defendant standing at her back staircase window with a jug in her hand, and after that she threw no leas than 10 or 12 jugs of water at the complainant's window. She was very violent and caused such a disturbance that a mob was again occasioned. Mr. Ricketts said it would be as well for the court to know that the defendant was a drunken, dissipated woman, and had been sent to prison on seve ral occasions for beating her children. She bad had two months' im prisonment without a fine, one month's imprisonment without a fine, besides other small imprisonments. She was in a good way of business, but was • terror to the neighbourhood owing to her drunken habits. Mr. Cooke said that this was a case in which he should not give the defendant the opportunity of paying a fine, but should send her to the House of Correction with hard labour for one calendar month. The defendant asked for a fine to be inflicted, but the application was refused. MARYLEBONE. fiTRANGE CAME OP ATTLIIPTZD A well-dressed female, named Nary Anne liTer , by, aged 19, residing at No. 19, Burlington-road, Paddington, servant, was charged with attemptiug to commit suicide. A young man named Frederick May, residing at 55, Blen heim-crescent, Notting-hill, carpen.er, said—l was with the prisoner last night in the Harrow-road. We had • few words, after which we commenced chaffing, and made it up. We walked on till we got to Bishop's-rcaul-bridge, when she ran down to the pathway of the canal. I fol lowed down, and saw she was standing ou the edge, and took hold of her jacket to pull her back. A piece came off in my hand, but whether she fell or jumped in I cannot tell. Mr. d'Eynoourt—Ara your courting her? lilt:tem—l am not now. Mr. d'Eyncourt—Have you been! Witness—Yes. She asked me last evening if I had seen her other young man. Edwin Johns, of 15, Park-place, said—l was passing over the bridge and saw the prisoner lying on the pavement and the last witness beside her. He said she had been in the water and he got her out. We took her to the police station, and I remained with the doctor till half-past 3 o'clock in the morning, in endeavouring to recover her. Even after recovering she had strong convulsive fits. Mr. d'Eyncourt recalled the first witness and said— You told lee nothing of this in your evidence. Thy nut Witness-1 was not asked. Mr. d'Eyncourt—l)id you assist in any way to get her to the station-house? ___ Witneas—f took bold of her and held an umbrella behind ber. Mr. d'Eynrourt—Who got her from the water? Witness—l jumped in an . fetched her out. Mr. d'Eyncourt—How long was she in the water? Witness —About two minutes and a half. Mr. d'Eyncourt—Can you swim ? Witness—No. Where I jumped in I could just manage to stand, and she was out of her depth, but her fate was not under all the time. She laid on the ground for about five minutes after I got her out, shivering with cold, before any one came up. Mr. d'Eyncourt (to prisonsr)—What have you to sty ? Prisoner—lt is quite correct. I don't know whether I fell in or jumped in. I was sober. May had not been behaving ill to me or done anythmg else. Ido not know what is the matter with me. Primmer's mother said—l don't know what to .ay about the affair. This is her former lover, and they have been acquainted ever since ten years of age. Mr. d'Eyneourt remanded her for a week. She was taken out of court in hysterics. SOUTHWARK. azyza APPREHENSIIO - i - CW - A . - HO - 11 , 11LBRISAKIR AND RE• COVF:RY OF ALL THE STOLEN TEOPEEITY. William Kiwi, a smart-looking young fellow, a returned convict, was brought up for final examination, charged with breaking and entering the dwelling-house of James Rowell, Shepherdess-walk, Finsbury, and stealing there from a quantity of wearing apparel, worth upward. of It appeared from the evidence of John Walker, 30 that about half-past 7 in the evening of the lith instant he was on duty in the South wark-bridge-road wills Beach), M, another detective officer, when they met the prisoner carrying a very large bundle. Witness stopped him and asked him what he And there, when he replied, "Only my clothes, which I am TEE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1867. shifting from my lodgings to other lodgings." He asked him where he was going to. He said he did not know. Witness then having examined the bundle and finding it to contain wearing apparel, took him to the station-house, and since the last examination he had found the owner. Mrs. Elizabeth Howell, the wife of the prose cutor, said that at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the 6th she saw the property produced safe in her bedroom. At 6 she missed it. The street door must have been opened with a false key while she was upstairs as the doors were left open. She knew nothing whatever of the prisoner. The magistrate asked her the value of the property. She replied that all the things, consisting of two skirts, two shawls, and other articles, were worth upwards of 51. Thew were all in the possession of the police. William Beechy, 2t x - , M, said that ou searching the pri soner at the station house he found in his possession a highly-finished skeleton-key and other things used by housebreakers. The key unlocked the prosecutor's door easily and the other doors in the street. The constable informed his worship that the prisoner had recently returned from penal servitude, but they had not been able to obtain the evidence at present. The magistrate committed him for trial, but he will be brought up again for the evidence of his former convic tions. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE SHREWSBURY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) WREKIN STAKES. Liddington Brenda Adamanthea BATTLEFIELD HANDICAP. Python Grey Stocking... . . 5 ran. ENYILLE PLATE. Parma Huniamau Billet 8 ma. SHREWSBURY CI-P. 'Ty nadale Fair Wind Monkey 11 ran. ENTRY FOR SHORTS HANDICAP. Sir Oliver, Bst Clb ; lona, Bst 21b ; Bst ; Tbemisto, Tat 10 1 b ; Lupo., Tat Blb ; Footlipit, 74 ilb ; Epigram, Tat 71b ; Aohtesil, 7at Gib ; Cater, • et 21b. ENTRY FOR ENVILLE HALL STAMM Sycee, Net 121 b ; Alberta, 84 121 b ; Venturer, Bst nb ; King of Spades, Net 51b ; Deceiver, Bst 21b ; Romeo, 84 ; Module, 74 121 b; Tortuga, 74121 b ; Gay Ned, 74 101 b Feemy, let 1016 ; Lillie, let 101 b ; Parma, 7st 41b ; Gran t Cross, let 41b ; Huntsman, 7st 41b ; Musa, 7st 41b ; Coup d'Echat, let 21b ; Limner, 7st ; Columbine, Get 121 b ; Prima Donna, Get 12112 : Peace, list 71b ; Cater, Get 21b ; Billet, 64 21b. THE OXFORD RIOTS.-( THIS DAY.) (BY TELEGRAPH.) OXFORD, TVZSDAT Arrziernom A reinforcement of officers, viz., Colonel Clive, Captain Brabezon, and the Hon. H. Needham, arrived here this morning. The military, who were not called out, are likely to remain several days. The mob last night chiefly confined their depredations to stone throwing, of which the lamps and windows bear evidence. Numerous charges are to be investigated by the magistrates against townspeople for rioting and throwing stones. The work men resumed their duties at Ealliol and at the bank this morning. The town is in great commotion, but confidence has been restored by the prompt action of the authorities of the University and city. BREST, Nov. 12.—The Transatlantic Company's steamer Ville de Paris, from New York, has arrived here with 115 passengers and :300,000 dollars in specie. Mr. B. Osborne, M.P., last night addressed his constituents at Nottingham, and was warmly reoeived. He reviewed the proceedings of the last session, and, in adverting to the Abyssinian question, said that before he consented to any vote for the expenses of the expedi. tioti he should require full explanations from the govern ment. A conservative demonstration took place at the Crystal Palace yesterday. More than 1,800 representa gives of the conservative associations which have sprung up throughout the country sat down together to a dinner, in the company of Lord John Manners, M.P., the Right Hon. J. Mowbray, Mr. R. N. Fowler, Colonel Brovrnlow Knox, ALP., Mr. Garth, M.P., Colonel Hogg, M.P., Sir Charles Russell, M.P., and M r. Cubits, ALP. Pressure of public business alone prevented the presence of the Chan oellor of the Exchequer, and Lord Stanley would have been present but for a summons to Windsor. The pro ceedings throughout were noisy and enthusiastic, the names of the conservative leaders being always received with applause. COLLISION ON THE STOURBRIDGE RAILWAY. —A collision occurred at midday, yesterday, at the Sinethwick junction of the Stourbridge Railway, be tween two passenger trains, the one from Snow-hill, and the other from New-street Station, Birmingham. It is customary for London and North IVearern trains from Birmingham to stop short at the Smeth wick Junction Station, and the carriages are then attached to the trains from Snow-hill, and proceed to their destination. The Snow-hill train, which leaves Birmingham at 12.10 at noon, just at the time it arrived at the points where the London and North-Western car riages are shunted, was run into by the New-street-train, which properly should have drawn up clear of this point. The engines both reached the same point at the same moment, and came into violent collision with each other. The trains fortunately came to • stand before the passenger carriages could get into the same proximity as the engines, but their occupants were a'armed ; noue, however, were injured. The engines were much damaged, and they were thrown across the road so as to block the down line of the Stourbridge Railway and the branch to the London and North Western line. It was some two or three hours before the line was cleared again.—Birmingham Post. ADVANCE OF BAKERS' WAGES IN BELFAST.—We are informed that the n:aster bakers of Belfast have, to some extent, agreed to the demand for an increase of wages made by their workmen. A conference took place between a number of the masters and workmen on Satur day evening, when • compromise was effected, so that the threatened general strike by the men will not take place. In consequence of the recent advance in the price of dour and the increase in wages, the price of the 41b. loaf will, we understand, be increased one penny from this date or to-morrow.—Northern IVAiq. _ _ THE PRICE OF MEAT AT ROMFORD.—A few days ago a person came to Romford market and opened a stall for the sale of meat. His prices were so low compared with those in the towu that it caused quite a commotion, and plenty of custom to the adventurer. Since that time, both on Wednesdays and Saturdays, others, in conjunction with him, have followed his exemple, and the resident butchers have reduced their price in the same proportion. Mutton is now ranging from bd. to 70. per lb.—Bases Herald. SURRENDER or KENTISH BITTCHET.I4.—A butcher from the neighbourhood of the metropolis has visited the town of Sevenoaks for the l a st three Saturda with a large supply of meat, which he has retailed at about 35 per c-nt. under the prices charged by our' local butchers. For the first two days the "locals" were not disposed to yield, but last Saturday, the itth instant, believing that their occupation was in jeopardy. they gave way, sod prices came down amosi.thing like two pence in the pound, and there was even an attempt to un- dersell.—Sarrey Standard. THE PUBLIC AND THE BUTCHERS AT LEWRS.— A very important movement has been made here with reference to the price of meat. Owing doubtless to the " storm" which has lately arisen in conse quence of the e x t or ti ona t e prices charged for meat, the butchers in many instances last week reduced their prices 111.. per lb. But as 10d. s lb. was kill an unsatisfac tory price, several heads of families consulted with each other so d decided upon making certain strong represent ations to their butchers. As a rule, we understand, these representations had their due effect, and on Monday the gentlemen referred to received no intimation from their butchers that the prices were reduced to 9d. per lb., for beef and mutton, first joints, and to fid. per lb. for the secondary joints. It is stated that this reduction bas not yet been assented to with entire unanimity by the brethren of the blue frock in the town, but it is palpable that the effect of a refusal on the part of one or two tradesmen in any line of business to ffieet the market price would simply be to drive away their cuvtomera. The public are very much indebted to the gentlemen who have thus put their shoulders to the wheel. The boon to all classes in the reduction above-namesi will be very great. The food ques tion has of late assumed a very unsatisfactory asmsct, and it was high time that some determined action should be taken.—Sussex Adrerfiser. JUSTICES' JUSTICE IN THE NORTH.—At a special meeting of the Petty Sessions at Kendal, yesterday, a girl, aged 12 years, named Louisa Plyer, au inmate of the Westmorland Orphan Home, was brought up in custody, charged with stealing fourpence from another inmate, named Agnes Ann Newbolt. The prisoner admitted the charge, and cried in expression of her contrition. The magistrates sentenced her to the House of Correction for 14 days, and, after the expiration of that term, to a refer , =iffy for four years. On this sentence being pronounced the magistrates' clerk interposed, reminding the justices that the present was the first offence committed by the girl ; but the chairman replied that the bench had power to impose such a punishment, and therefore would exer cise it. The prisoner was scconlingly removed, and is now on the criminal side of the local gaol. SHARE LISTSL-(THIS DAY.) I OZDINAZY •HALO . MID 111001 S. la IP. I 162412420 I CIVIC* I 82162 0 34111 7 ) . lo 1 p.m. et. 100 1 1121atol and Ruler .._ 82 04 - fit 100 Caledonian St. 100 Cambrian - 20 all Oconrell 2 4 - fn. 100 Dublin andßansatinno 73 76 - BR 100 DundeaPerthstAbdJo 70 72 - 20 6 Baal Londoe -- - 100 all, Do. Scrip_ - .._ _1 - - - 84 100 , Olassolraad 8. Waken , 101 103 Bt. 100 f of ro t . 11.ZiatAirStkl.:LNot 30 II 334 294 30 - lit. lOO Great North of Scotland 16 17 - BL 100 Great Northern -_ IX 100 D0..6. J Amon* div. no lll4 1121 1114 7 ft 100 Do. 8 1 Lll6 p. c. la paidB 123 126 - IL 109 Do. Owl. Def. Div. Mock - 8R 100 el loath& Weal (Ire.) 86 07 - Bt. 100 Great Western ... 46 454 SL 100 Do.StourVaLonSAik - ... St. 100 Do. Booth Wales . . - - - St 100 Do. W. 3014-Oxf ord 25 00 - St. 100 Do. Do. N , i , 21 91 - 114. 100 temcsahire&T. I - 1237 1231 1221 1 66. 100 Lon. BA &B.Coest 62 63 621 i EL 100 &Dow 174 18 174 St. 100 Do. Met Siten.A6p.o. 12 15 - BR 100 Lendoo&NorLlWesto. 1134 1131 1121 131 121 It 100 lendon&Southiredorn 80 22 80 St 100 Man. Shet.,&lincolnah 474 48 464 86. 100 lialropontan--. - - 1201 nos 110 120 It 100 Da ifatendon,4lM. - dend 6p. M. 11111870 109 111 - 8t 100 ,30etropolitanDlatrie6 B3 85 . - 90 10 ! Do. do. do. ._ -.. - - 10 aLI I Do. &St. John's.wood - - - BL 100 !Midland . 1107 1177 116) I et. I too I Do. Bie;L - liliiii . P. 80. 100 .North Henn St. 100 Do. Idin.„Perth,Dund - •-•- 8R 109 N. isitera-Bendek - 101 102 100 1 16 101 Do. G. N. I. Pura- - - - 86 10) De. Les* - BL le• De. !we - ... - lll le - 8L 161 De. Owns* - - - SR 100 Da litosk.&Darling l3O 131 - 00 an Dade., 18604 D - - - - SI. VS , North Leaks -.. 116 117 - 10 II ' Do. do. 1300.. 1 11 pm - St. , 100 wootbstotiorettdr::: 02 et - U. 1 100 N. &S. Western Juno 110 112 - al 'lOO Shropshire Union - - it 106 South Devon.... __ _ 46 47 - St. 160 South tartan - - 651 061 1111 all Staines,WoldngbamAto 84 91 661 - SL 100 Tao' Vida - ..- - 146 147 - 10 6 Do. C - . . - - on. 84. ;100 Waterford I kiliei) - - - 10 . 0 Waideloo & Whitehall - - - BRITISH PusainalOiell 411.1 N. I WALLNATIL I Closing prior. 1 ,m-s. 180 1 all Allande&SL Lawrence 64 26 Q - 100 Dose. la 36p.0. 100 104 - 19 14 Do. 1 Mame.- .- - par - 187 an Buffalo & Lake Enron. 31 r - 16 all Do. Preference ll 0 -. MO 100 1321.,Brant,&Ooder1ch - S per cent.lB72-1-4 - 4R .100 Oa ate taxianalSp. as - .- .- II .100 Cape T.& Dock 6p. a g 45 60ndw - xdw MO lan Demerara7p.uperpret W 102 - It 000 last Nagai go. 6do lO3 194 1034 29 124 Do. do. 6do - - - IL 100 Boat da. 6do l 6 harn 3 Lir up) al (14. we se 100 Grand Trunk of Cana& 17 1 - WO9 all Do. Fundp.ll.ll.6).ct IN 44 - IM an Do. Ist pool. 11nMs - 168 an Do. tad pref. Bonds 35 34 - 108 an Do. ard post Btock 29 31 - 100 all Do. 4th prof. Stock l9 SO - il 100 great Inalan Ponlmul l6B 100 1094 984 * all Do. roa. lipsr osat - - pa. - 19 0 Do. New do. - DI 1 Do. New —.. 1 limn - !L 1411 I. of India7g. sp. a 102 101 103 it. 100 Do 41 per caul - 201 •11 et Western of ranitap 141 17 , - LM I ill in ll3dipay.lei: (V 101 - 100 an Dada do. 1877.0. 67 89 - 10 3 ch(Linntod - - ells - 01. ..00 Madras guar. 6p. cent 1031 1041 1014 it. 100 Do. do. 44 do 95 97 - ill 100 1 De. do. 4dol 91 93 - * . all Do. 112th Exteueloi - - - M 1 all blab. and HoMon's Bs% 41 51 - 100 , all 1 Do. 6p. et., pay.lBM 116 97 161 LOS ail , Do. 6p. et., pay. 1802 81 83 - M. 104 'NJ/Meanie c. 'doh - - - St. all ,Umhstßohilkund,4.6pc 1014 102 102 10 251 uo. Shares do ld4 }pm - Bt. all I Do. Nulhatoe - - - IL &Lot. adndkruk. 6 percent lOl 105 1 - X 100 Do. DeM do.___ 1011 102 k 1 1021 10 16 Do. do. do.- - - par Om. - it. 100 Do. Psnlanb do. - 102 103 . - D. DO De. Wes fe. Ilat7ls. el 89 . - - irtVi 6E-1 JOINT itIVCIL &WIS. - 11Liiiii. - 11.4 I CI. Ara Beak Mi.) • Do. It. Alliance Limited Anglo Austrian Angie Igyptisn (Ltm.) Ants Italian (I.tad) Australasia Bankol lirittanColtuablai O elb 1 7 6 3 11+ 10+16 1$) 8 pa' lb. 161 6 3 411 61 64 11 14 4 3 411 1a 36 6 4 Wei Bank of Egypt Bank of Ota do go r admi Ate r n e BankofVl Bank of New Z•aland I Britian N. America C. Bk. India, Atm, China Mart. Men. of In dia, tal City Colonial 7 9 goi 62 66 18 19 zd 28 28 ST I2 SO 1,11 3 3726, Conoolldnted Bank (L) Delhi mud London (L). End London ( Unit ed) Eastern Eichango(llra. English and Anievuen • Eng. Nank It deJ snairoL Eug.Soot.Q.AnaL Markt' English and Swedish (IX Imperial Bank (Lkanaml)i • Imperial Ottoman ---- lotJeo Do. New Lend Mort. Bk. ladle:14: D0.6p.e.Deb..1564, 30 rrii; 'Lon Bk.otklertoo,,to.(L) London end Brazilian Do. Now London& Itivorriato(L) Do. do. do • Lou. CIL Bat& of /Aoki' Londoo •nd County. . Do. New los. at 90 p. London Jolot Moot I London & SouthAftiou Lou. && Woolens (Um) London &Vomoluids(L.) London 3 Wooimloolor Do.4e.lol.c.none paid Merchant Bank . Mercantileettacatin(L), Metropolitan (thultedy Midland Bank (Lira.) National of Amaraladda Nattocal of Liverpool.. IL Pro. of linglapd Do. tad et 3rd lasio..l Monona Mak ........1 New South Wa100......1 North Wootora _..1 Ontutal Book Corpora. Provialiao=p.(L) lona litaud. of IL 8. Africa Do. do. isa at 0 pa. ['aka of Australia _ ..; Video of lroasad Ma). Usioa of Lazio, s ~ a.~ 4 2 d 3 Idi 134 11i 18 19_ i S 2 die ES 88 11 5Ws 27 26 die 6 4Ms S 6pm par 25 1 pm l 24 G 1 CS 37 39 10 11 4 544 10 7 dls 71 73 _ . iti ii pm' 9 6 415 9 7&I '! I Idle pir = --._ ir,-,,1.,1 K 66 K 44 361 7 6or 67 OR _'4 - 43 .V 29. It 0 , 4:1 . 1 I 8 6 1 , 1 8 411: 1 . :6 68 44 Eli 48 71, 40 zd zd Al 1011.11141 RAIL 0111' AL I Pi I LuLwav*. =& Rotterdam v. (14 , 5.7p.r. Both‘taa K .1 inctine B.Ayrei,G.S.47p ci(L) Central .UTeutittr Cg o lcDo Duxukbarg & Wltyk(L : Dutch Rhenish an &Amu et noises 1$ Riarea Central ILL. W ' areal Laseashoarg all iLernbarg.(kanewtas(L) all 'Mexican all INanattLlege ny the all , Do.6p.e.Prt. r Bolg. gar all 'Northern of Wane* IN.Rall. &Ayres e.7.p.a all Do. Dederred all ;Norwegian Think Pref all !Ottoman (Smyrna Alain all Pane, Lyottnaorl Vaunt. all Paris and Orleaa. . iltoolt• 0. Francis. all (14 1 Moral S.:dint= all I iltl Swallsh . all Do . 7 per cent all Sambre and Meuse all Do. SI percent, Pre an San Yanio,l4 g, per ct all LAoak&Lona Venetian IS ,Soutn Lr ut. of Portugal .Bouthern of !Trona.— 1— all Turin and Savona _ a I Do. 61 per cent. !vet a n 'wide h.R. cf hand DAILWATS. toe no an too an ' 100 I • Q. Luzanboniii p.osat: 'BI•w and Matanzas tausanne and Frtbou Matra:as and rabanllla Do Second haus_ .. North. of France I p eb Do(latoChart 31 it et. i Ottomat (itny.na. &e)] - 10 4 20 I:n 100 an 4 11 100 in 10 100 l on so su to 'an PortLDo. do. lured at 71 o,Lyo..dtli,n Sp et. Beetle it 8. F. (Pato 1.. , yol gamin& 6p. ct.. &woo Lo Grande 7 p. et. iti Aut. aLom-Pen.Sp.e. `South &slot Port. 7p. BOW th barna Irsaftiv.e. 'Boo Italian, 6 par at. i11.41N. W. oths, Sp. o. I Liaolan IS7f If I lie 1 14 14 ila P 6.1 It 10 dis 31 4 ins I 131 , 24 20 ft I 18 18 414 4 9 1 IS 14 tin, 44 et 10 184 , t 9 a a 2 6 Sf 4f 34 33 rd, 33 33 V lux4wl 1 11 Ixi 13 13 xd 20 22 I ti 21 12 YORICIUN OBLIGATIOZie. Closing peer. 16 — le 171. tiY 90 98 100 97 90 13i 13 40 60 24 is Isi 1 03 VS I 63 1 i 06 %In Bill It 3 4 is 14i 8110011/1718. 102 108 100 102 100 02 BO 91 88 90 103 136 105 166 103 106 106 101 93 96 108 106 111 112 106 197 104 108 105 107 106 108 106 108 101 103 103 106 102 104 66 96 104* 106* 146 107 102 104 101* 102* 101 i 10* 106 108 111 112 100 110 MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Una eosoar. ' There is little business in the Stock Exchange to-day, apart from that connected with the fort nightly settlement, which has just commenced, and pricei show few changes. The tone, on the whole, is not unfavourable, some purchases having been made upon the fresh reduction in the corn market, and the absence of with drawals of gold from the Bank. A better tendency would probably be apparent but for anticipated bread riots and the introduction of new loans, including that for the Intercolonial Railway. Consols are steady, at the closing quota tions of yesterday. Some of the foreign stocks have further advanced, but railway securities remain flat, in consequence of a continuance of speculative sales for a fall. The demand for money is moderate, and the supply good. The rate for the best paper is 11 per cent., or 1 below the Bank minimum. Consols are quoted 941 to 1, with div., for money, and 94 to 93, ex div., for the account (Decem ber 5). The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Centa, are steady, at 921 to 4. The railway market continues fiat, and some of the leading lines have experienced a fresh reduc tion. Caledonian stock is very heavy and has declined 11 per cent.—viz., to 8U to 821. The reduction in other caies ranges from to 1 per cent. Annexed are the quotations :—Metropoli tan, 1204 to ; Great %Vestern, 451 to 4 ; London and North Western, 1131 to g ; Midland, 116; to 4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 122 to J, ; South Eastern, 65 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 30 to 1 ; Great Northern, 107 to 108 ; ditto A, 11l to 1 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 171 to if ; North British, 33 to i ; and Brighton, 521 to 1. The foreign stock market is firm, owing to a preponderance of purchasers. Greek and Italian of 1861 have risen I per cent., viz., to 12k to 1 and 451 to 4, respectively. Turkish of 1865 are 1 higher, at 31/ to 32. Turkish of 1862 are at 62 to 63 ; Spanish Passive, 20 to ; ditto Certificates, 171 to g ; Egyptian, 1864, 851 to 88 ; and Mexican, 144 to 15. A fair amount of business has taken place in American securities. The 5-20 Bonds are un altered, at 701 to 71}; but Erie and Illinois Central Railway shares have risen tot per cent., viz., to 461 to 471, and 831 to 84 respectively. Anglo-American Telegraph shares have relapsed 2s. 6d ., viz., to In to 181 ; while Atlantic Tele graph Eight per Cant. Preference aro unchanged, at 31 to 1. Very few transactions have been recorded in bank shares. Imperial Ottoman, however, are in quired for, at 14 to dia. ; Union of London are quoted 3e4 to 37} ; London and Westminster, 7I to 724 ; Alliance, 14 to 10} dis. ; Chartered Mer cantile of India, 26 to 27 ; and London and County, 51 to 52. _ _ . Financial shares remain inactive. International, 2} to 21 die. ; London, 24 to 23 dis. ; General Credit, 21 to 2 dis. ; and Credit Fonder, 13 1 i to Oa , din. The scrip of the Honduras Railway Loan has de clined to 11 to 2 prem. HALF-PART THREE O'CLOCK. Consols are in good demand, and have advanced fto per cent., the present quotations being 94f to i , with div., for money, and 931 to k,ex div. , fur the account. Foreign stocks are also better, but British railway securities have further receded. No bullion operations have taken place at the Bank. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Rentea opened at 68.15 for the account, being 1, per cent. bettor. It is probable that in the course of the next few weeks an increased demand will be experienced for such foreign stocks as have dhidends falling due in January, and the present quotations for which con sequently include 4% months' accrued dividend. Amongst these may be enumerated Chilien 6 per cents. of 1867 and 7 per cents. of 1866, Buenos Ayres 6 per cents. and deferred, Danish 5 per cents. of 1864, Argentine, Austrian, the Danubian Prin cipalities 8 per cent. loan of 1867, Dutch, Egyptian Railway Debentures, Italian 5 per cents. of 1861, the Italian Maremmana Railway Loan, Monte Videan, Peruvian 5 per cents. of 1865 and 44 per cents of 1862, as well as the Uribarren Bonds, Portuguese, 'Rus sian 4i per cents. of 1850, Spanish Deferred 3 per cents., Turkish 6 per cents. of 1862, 1863, and 1865, the Turkish 5 per cents. (converted) of 1865, the dividend of which is due the 13th of January, and the Viceroy of Egypt's Mortgage Loan. Of late attention has been directed to the increased importance of sinking funds as elements of market value. This has especially been the case as regards Turkish Bonds, on account of the large bonus which is enjoyed by the fortunate holders of drawn bonds. The last instance of this kind occurred on the 6th inst., when, as already stated, bonds representing 104,8001. of the Turkish Six per Cent. Loan of 1862 were drawn for pay ment at par (100) on the Ist of January next. Measured by the present market price, the holders of drawn bonds will receive a bonus of no less than 40 per cent. On the 20th instant is to take place a drawing of the Viceroy of Egypt's Loan, and be tween the 15th and 30th instant drawings of the Turkish Six per Cent. Loans of 1863 and 1865 are fixed to take place. The latter is the loan that is specially secured on the sheep tithes of Roumelia, which are paid direct into the Imperial Ottoman Bank. At its present quotation of 51 to this stock shows a return at the rate of no less than 16 per cent. per annum, inasmuch as it carries 6 per cent. interest, and possesses a 2 per cent. sink ing fund. It is worthy of remark, too, that in 1868 the Syrian revenues, now diverted to other engagements, will become available to increase the special security of this loan, as provided for in the contract. Amongst the other stocks which have latterly attracted increased notice is the Egyptian Government Railway Loan, the special feature of which is that it is di vided into six distinct series of bonds, distinguished by the first six letters of the alphabet, and that one of these aeries is to be paid off annually, beginning with the Ist of January, 1869, by annual draw ings. Within seven years and two months from the present date, therefore, the Egyptian govern ment is under a solemn engagement to pay off the whole of this loan at 100, and one-sixth of the total is to be redeemed within fourteen months from now, being the first series. The short currency of this loan gives it a distinctive position in the market, and will now begin to enter more definitely into the calculations of investors. This is a 7 per cent. loan, issued at 92, and the present price is9o4 Ito 91, inclusive of dividend from the Ist of July last. _ _ . ---• The Louisiana, which has reached St. Naraire front Vera Cruz, has brought 240,1)00/. in specie, a portion of which is understood to be on English account. The Persia, from New York, has 17,5001., and the Union 14,5001. The Nova Scotia and New Brunswick (Interco lonial) Badway Company has been registered in London, with a capital of 600,0001., in 30,000 shares of 201. each, and with power to increase. This important undertaking, to which it is under stood an imperial guarantee is to be accorded, will probably be soon brought out here. A meeting was held yesterday of the Trust and Agency C pany of Australasia (Limited), when an ad-interim dividend was declared at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum. The liquidators of the London Flour Company (Limited) have appointed the 14th and 15th inst. to settle the list of contributories. "' . MVO 1 JOAN I IdiCale.qp.d.,llllli Do. _ _ 1.14 j p. 187f44,' Do.Oporoklob.a.tas. l Do.4lperei.llar.3l 0,11480111 Do. sporotalla.trJ 585,800 Do. Ip of 100,000 Qrallopoepor.lB7ll' do.iwoo-igoo• Do. do. 158000 Do. do. 180041 11741010 D0.6p.0.Ap.1001.1900 100.000 Cayloo,Nor.7BsB,llp.cd: 381.900 Do. 1578, do_ 1,000,000 Do. 1871 do._ 100,000 16..r1t1r 1 par 016,18711 1 100,000 Do. 1818 100,000, Do. 1888 3)0,000 Do, 1886 180.800 Naoo6eov.Op.o.Ap.,toc." 100,000 Do. do. May&Nov. 1041,000 Now Itszadllow.OporoS. 1,114800 Now Walk Wales Om, 5 p. c 058,1871 60 18711 11,871,800 Do. op. LUNN So 1896 860,000 D0.6p.0.r,1887 to 1876 110,000 Now Lobbed Opt coat 1.000,000: Do. spor soot 600,000 1 Do. par cant. 1891 100,000 Do:do.1401JonadDloo 240,000 110v91000815 p. 40,1875 1.880.100 Quosoolead Goo. 8 p. at 1,177,450 Do. Do. 1891 710.0001 B.Aiscs. Gov. 0 p. Do. 1878 and upords. 850,000 7 110.G0v.0p. o.JIIII. Ad, 7.0040001 Do. op. oa Aprilkno BRITISH h el "..°F 'Clifford Amid. Der. O. Drokowalla Coo. (Tarlstek.) iut &at Basset (Illogoa) hoot Ciro Bros Zest Grosvllio East W l . l l=l(Tarialk.) °rambler di St. AtiOys Great Laney (Malted) Greet South Tolgoe j G. W. You (Relates) ' Grenville Flatocte Toot Blandon Downs et (Uny t). I M I TIr r Wan Valley • INSfyyndy Iron Ore Beton ...... I: n orth Boehm, North Wheal Crotty Prosper United vidence (U. Gall, 8. Caradon St. goath Condurrow. iialetTitiikeiiii ay Palk Tini.Vott Wed Beret (Mogan) W. Candon (lA/heard) Wag Chiverten West Beton Wh. Bawl (Illegan) WV Buller fltedruth) WMaryAnn (Ilonhen )1 Wheel &doe Wh. Trelawnee ILlsk 11 IOREIGe MIMIC 1?? 2,900 1,024 12,0 1.641 Z Lam. IMO. - Ne. Teal I Pd. I (n. Peas. I e.l«. 1 4_l trni I 26,010 I AbiaMoe Limited) all . - 100,000! 1 Anglo-Braa.Gold(Lim.) 11; 20,000 1 ID Australian —.. 7 I 16,006 16 Cape Copper (Limited) 7 I 26,000. 1 Capula Silver (Limited) lb 20,000 6 Chuntaleeo./t2.11in.,L 4 ~.. 10,000 10 Coplapo (Limited) 1114: 76,163 1 Don Pedro. N. Del Rey 14a.! 36,000 6 East Del Rey (Urnited)' If ; 24000 2 organs (Limited) ' all I 60,004 2 ntino&BoliviaDold If 20,04 20 k(ienaral I all .2,000 If 'Reyna& (Unified) 231 .1 66,000 I Linares (Limited) all I 7,927 6 ,Ltudtanian (Limited) ll 80,000 4 •Panulcillo Cop pm (L ) II j 80,000 1 .Peatarena Gold (Um.) I 10,000 10 PootgibeudblverLead all' 100,000 6 Poet PAUlip 1 12.000 BO Royal Colin Copper 69} 26,9/6 1 Roma Grande lb. 120,010 1 floottbh Austral. Urn ,ad 11,000 10 et John del Rey Um ' 16 43,174 $0 United Meadow Um be 60,000 1 Val Antigoria God (L 1 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Urn 6 6000 10 Val beam tUmited 7 20,000 6 Walhoe Gold(Undted all 60,000 1 Worthing (Limited) . all 76,000 1 Yorke Peninanla(Um all 36 .000 2 Yudanainutens 'Lim. all • 3 5-10 7-16 l. IllitilitLLAJl2oo2. No. 1 ilh ) 0011IPAIIIMIL I Pd I 00,000 somo mom 8000,009 110,400 40,000 10,400 61,000 13,000 17,000; 40,000 10,000 2.049 Angio-ArnericanTeL (L. Anglo-Mexican !lint Atlantic Telegraph Do. 8 per cent. Australian AgricuL Australian imarn.(L. BanaperatiTea EsteteeL beriui Waterworks (L.' Do. New Bolckow Vaughan (L Bombay (ise (Limited) . Do New britteh AMOI4CIIII Land I if ( Aianada Company CanadlanLoan& Inv(L Csylon Company Ditto Ashore, CainaaaanipiL.Coal L i City DIACOWIt, CltyalLondonit. rro.(L) City of Masa Irapro.(L) Do. City of Magoon Gas (L ) .City Oakes (Lim.) • Colonial (Limited) 'Do. Commercial Unton(lna Cam. otAiricenlise.(l Continental On.Gai (L , Do. ....... 12,0501 15 ICop.ll.lng.,Pref.7l p.c. 036,000 100 C.e1Len.8d.1877,41p.c. :00,000,100 Do. do. 1879 do. 100,000 1 10 C. 7000. of Englan d (1 ) 10 WO 60 De.of Mauritius (1) 061161 , St. orygui Palace 100,810 1 86. Do. Preference 177,000 Bt. Do. oy. et. Poop. Deb 7,600 20 Darjeeling (Limited) 10,000 110 Eastern Aram Tea (L 10,000 64 ils.lodlaLanQC.et lbt(L 60,000 1 29 .L India Coital 80,000 50 ID)bw Vale .. 10019 70 'ggyptlanCom.&Tr.l.(L. 170,079 at. 'Electric Telegraph 15,0 , 0 .10 Do. New 10,000 11 Bog.hAus.Copper (Um' 80,000 16 .Eng. sad foreign Ocala 10,000 100 j Eng.& ScottishMarlh.(l 16,000' 10 IlfslrbatragugineeZt. 10,000 te I Fore.st (Warehouse 11r.0,000 10 lOerteralCredlth L.) airs Na mn LOW 10 100,000 20 80,000 A 60,01 Y. 2 160,910 20 1104,000 10 80,000 50 50,000 20 4000000 100 20,005 60 4,000 26 92,000 26 59000 1 10 19400; 5 60,000, 60 141,626' 4 5,000 50 _ _ . llor si t o Col a oin c et nelson Linden Mane Ws 1 Indian Carrying (Lim Internat. linan.3oe.(L IntornatLandCrodikL Italian Land Italian Irrig. (Csn.Cay Do.. p. o. Bda. r. unf Land docuritisa(Lio.) Lond.African Trading Lon. d Calodon. K. (L ' Lon.Conatylandall. L i Load.DtairielTdag. 0 (And. Yinan. Also. ,Lond. G. OinntbnaC. L.,' ILond.dOlaag.ll:l2.Cor(L loockooo' 81. , __„, Load. Provinciallfarte. Ilisdraa lniga. .% Canal 1%000 W 10,000 10 2210 4100,000 St. ct.ehilndlanOev: llauritl us . Land, din. L. Motile Paten. bL (L.).. Merchant Shipping (L.. 31tHwaH rbietD!xll(L - 40,000' SO 06,600 10 160,000 116 50,000' 25 • 10 14,600 10 20,000 10 61,060 6 50,000 16 60,000 23 16,000 10 21.000 10 1187,126 84. 40,000 56 60,000 16 10,000 60 60,000 5 30,000 6 60,000 10 21,000 10 10,000 6 62,600 10 10,114 164,000 84. 50,000 SO 00,000 63 10,000 So __ iiiii.su Iron Works. _ I Natal Land a Dol.C. (LI National Db. co. (L National Prov.Llarlao(l4 NationalStoosu NavAL ;1 ~t NorboldsCooldlrmlL 1 , Noweoosolidat. Dia. ( 1..* , ; New Quehroda, Limited N.Zeahuld L&U.A6.(L I N.Zoodead TA Loma ((L)1 orthern AMAMI Too(L. ; 1 Do. B N. Brio. A notralostan (L N.Brltaborcoo.th.(L !Ocean SI &rim (loam] OrbotalrlnanclBl(llm. Ort000dCho(Lliallol) Do. Now Orient. baud 81OrmilL .otoBo &UMW alma i 'Ottoman Goo (Unilog Panama B.Y. eleiro ) Do. do. Poolftly. Land& MIo.(L ) Poolosolox a 0 9iosio 1 Do. do. Now 18681 1.... D0. do. do. 18671 , 10,000 60 10,000 le Ilthymwee New 114,00 0 26 :R10.r.C112 linpleir.(4) 1 110,000 50 Rio Janeiro Or (UN ) 1 t , U,OOO 100 yal Mall Melia I POMO° St. ot.. Austria Invest. (L ).1 WOO 10 Mean. d'lporpte (LI le,ooo GO . African It. a Is. (1.) ; 14,200 26 nitutugrallanland 1 £ll4OOO It !Submarine Taints* 1 .... 1 , Do 11clip 20 rFal.Coseeroe.ttlleisa , r t : 0 5 :d a ft tr ieg olg s ait ), , 10 A gamy of A c t= 10 .&LCo.elli. Si On. Marine of Liver. (L L .I 15 United Mame atCorp( . 11 Untied K. Teleg. C0.(1,. 1 5 Do. 10 per cent peoLl 10 t labors. Id arote Ina.(L ) 10 tipper Alain Tea 2012 an Diomede Land (L), 100 Vloaroyotlapicatoe.X. 60 lWarrant Finance Mins.l 60 IWeilindii42lPar4e lia. (I. • Call pendln 16 . li 11 11 418 1 % 1.491 PI , 9 11 1 11 Pte 114& if W SI I 1 f If dis 4 s 014 t Li' i ' pa& I 18 181 16 17 33 38 72 77 171 18/ par }pm zd 7 844 12/ 13 111;x, 11 341. 18 22 97 104 04 08 I 1 1 dis 11 1 (Us 2 1 15 111dlt 2 111 ts I 2 2411. 12 9 41,1 I? 13. 1b 17111•1 7 6 MAI k imil 1 4,1 ben' du) e 3 dui 14S . 104. an I tose me *it. 411: 1 100 23 25 100 99 104 100 109 111 1 all 14 lii 41 1 114 10 7 I 18 5 4 4.1 81 .1 10}14Wi 1•2 ''" 144 - 112 - 3 4 pm 4 nth 10 8 0111. di. 1 pm 2 14 IS • 341. 8 10 :A 15 • Ilb 21 21dit 4 3 di. 11 1111. -i * 33 37 al Tin. T 6 dhs I 441. ti 24 22 41 2 2} IS 1• 1 's 4 414 101 148 (142* 35 44 IA 44 7 6 6 eibri 4 2dl . di idle Ipso 21 2 00. Idol !Pm 1 1 1 m 6 • lib 7 di SO 40 154 14 lb 18 pu 10 d di . If 61 P 44 SO. 41 . Id 1/ 23 6 6 8 83 15 83 65 62 34 4 451 40 52 22 24 6 7 10 %I do 81 4 i 6 68 14 117 1 22 14 61414 8$ aiau 34 44 tO 70 151 1 $4 i 721 i 7,100 140.00. 7.500 Sg" 10,C011 100,000 10,000 90,000 10,000 111.1100 110,0/9 - - - Isom Mme, MONDAY VlZlflie. Consuls, which closed on Saturday at 93 ex div. for the sth December, opened and closed to-day at 924 to 93, after touching 93, " buyers." For money the last price was 944 to 4 with div. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock 924 to 1. The official bushman report is as fellows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 944, 4 ; ditto, for account, 924, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 92 4 , 4•, Bank Stock, 246 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1141, 15; ditto Five per Cent. "enlaced " rupee pa ,1034 ; ditto Five and-a-Half per Cent., 1084 ; ditto Five per Cent. Rupee Debentures, 1872, 1024 ; ditto, 1877, 103 ; ditto, 1882, 1034 ; ditto Bonds, 58e., 575. mem. There was an increased demand for the Indian Government Five per Cent. Stock, which improved, being last maked 115. The Five per Cent. rupee paper was rather flat. Exchequer Bills remain at 28s. to 31s. prem. Foreign stocks were firm, with a moderate amount of business, consisting chiefly of purchases. Spanish New Three per Cents. and Passive were in rod demand, and improved 4to 4 per cent. The New Deferred Bonds and Committee's Certificates advanced Ito ; Danubian, Ito 3 ; and Italian, (Maremmana Railway), 1. On the other hand, Turkish of 1858, the Viceroy of Egypt's Loan, and Russian of 1862, declined 4 ; Italian of 1861, 4 ; and Turkish of 1865, 4. The Viceroy of Egypt's Loan was last quoted to-day 73 to 4, which includes the benefit of the drawing on the 20th inst. The Honduras Government Railway Loan was quoted this morning 1 to n prem., and had risen at the close to 24 to 2 4 . It appears that the con tractor for the railway is Mr. McCandlish, of West minster. MINE&-(THIS DAY.) ON3 O'CLOCK. In the mining market to-day there is a good demand for Prince of Wales, Great Vor, East Caradon, West Drakewalls, Carn Brea, Wheal Mary Ann, and North Treskerby shares. Annexed are the quotations :—West Chiverton, 691 to 74 Great Vor, 18 to ; East Caradon, 61 to 1 ; West Drakewalls, Gs. to Bs.; Wheal Mary Ann, 19 to 21; Prince of Wales, 53a. to 55a. ; North Treakerby, 355. to 375. • Clifford, 6to ; North Chiverton, 41 to ft ; Wheal Beton, 100 to 105 ;East Lovell, 8g to ; and North Crofty, 3to 31. Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit few variations :—St. John del Rey are at 59 to 61 ; Don Pedro, 2to 1 prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, par to prem. Pestarena, par to ; prem. ; Chon tales, 2 to din. ; Roses Grande, 9-16 to 11-16 ; Anglo-Italian, Ito prem. ' • United Mexican, 11 to 2 ; Frontino and Bolivia, 17s. 6d. to Ifts. 6d. ; Port Phillip, 1/ to 1 ; and Central American, din. to par. An extraordinary general meeting of the East del Rey Mining Company (Limited) is convened for the 19th Mat., to confirm the resolution passed at the special meeting on the 30th ult. At North Treskerby mine the 120 end is im proving, and the general prospects of the mine are described as satisfactory. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (er TZLIGRAPti.) (raox ova OWN COILIMPONDENT.) _ . COTION.—The general tone of the market is dulL Bales about 8,000 bales. CORN. —The market good attendance. Wbeat moderate demand, at full rates of Friday. Flour in fair re quest at late rates. Beans and peas unchanged. Oats dull. Oatmeal, blow sale, at sixpence per load decline. Indian corn scarce, and commands former prices mixed, SW.", LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (BY TiLIORAPN.) (PROW OUR OWN 001iRESPONDENT.) A dense fog prevailed, and business quite stopped. Wheat called Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Barley lower. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) BMOC—The market has opened very firmly at the fall prices of last week , at wilich holders are not free sellers. The private ~ ales Include 5,000 bags clayed Manila, at Me. and 1,100 boss of Havana, at 365. to 375. 3d. Refined firm at the late advance. COFFEE. —There is a fair demand ; 100 cask. Plantation Ceylon sold at 70a. to 834. ed. ; 700 bags Native Ceylon, 534. W. to 545. Gcl. ; and a parcel of Bloat steady prices. TEA.— The demand is still limited. illcr--Tbere are no buyers at previous prices and no sellers at any decline. RUM AND SALTUETBE.—No sales reported. PEPPER.-400 bags Singapore sold at 3,:d. to 3 7.1f,d. SIIELLAC.—A parcel of ll C orange sold at IlUs. for fair quality. Cor•rox.—There is a fair, steady demand, at full pre. views rake. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet, et the following prices :—Town tallow, 425. Gd. ; - Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 435. ; Year, 49e. 9d.: December, 454 9d. to 435. ; Spring, 435. 3d. to 43e. Gd. ; March, 43e. 93. to 44e. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow at the fol lowing prices, :—Prime clover, 90s. to ; inferior ditto, Os. to 755. ; prince hay, 72e. 6d. to Gls. ; infe rior ditto, 555. to 60s. ; straw. Us. to 3&s. PROVINCIAL MARI MARKETS. Lrelatrooi, Nor. H.—Wes : Celedonlan, 851 1 6151 4 Crest Eastern, S 1; Wes tern, 451 6 61 —Lancashire end Yorinihne, 15:61 3 21—Londoa, Brighton, and South Oast, 524 I—London and North Western, 112.1 4 1 1 1 I—Manchester, Bhe6teld, and Lhtcolushtre, 48 71—Metro palitan, 12.4-11idland, 1161 17 1 , 1 17 14 17 161 I—death Es-tern, 151 05 1 I—Buffalo and Lake Huron, .ll—Orana Trunk of 011,1411, 174—Great Western of Canada, 101-Crest Lu•embours shares, a—British and Foreign Marine tLinsited , , 3 p.—Lancashire Insurance, p —Liverpool and London and Clubc Fire and Life, p.—Queen Insurance, 4 d.-1. - nton Marine Lltnite.l , , 31 p.—Atlantle 'telegraph 8 per cent., 31— 'll'lllA Shipowners, 1 d.—Liverpool Exchange, 261. A conference on the Factory Act, which is ex citing some interest, is to be held at Wolverhampton on the 18th inst., to discuss the probable effects of the measure upon the education of the people. Mr. Baker, the Inspect o- of Factories, will read a paper on the subject, and Lord Lichfield, Lord Lyttelton, and Sir John Morrie are iustongst those who are expected to be present. GOOD TALKERSI.—Some of the best talkers, according to their lights, will be found among the unedu cated *lessee, by anyone who will be at the pains to draw them out. The power of telling a story well, with all due embellishment of tone and gesture—including such a dis guise of the plain prosaic truth as all good storytellers have a license for—belongs to some of this class in per fection. Shrewd remarks upon things and persons, founded very often upon a nice discrimination of character ; satire, keen, if not refined ; often very delicate flattery (if flattery be not too harsh a word for what is much more like real good breeding than the smiling insincerities of higher life); and never, under any circumstances, those covert sneers under the mask of politeness, of all social imperti nences the most insufferable, which pass too often unre hukeal. because to resent them involves almost an equal breach of good manners, and which are the exclusive accomplishments of the gentler sex. If sonic of the poor Lad only their Boswells, what amusing volumes niight take the place of some of our tedious modern biographies Blorivroorts Maga:int for November. Two TYPES OF FRENPHWOMEN.—They were in every respect two nearly perfect types of French wo manhood,—of these two groat divisions of the female sex in France. neither of which do we Englishmen ever thoroughly understand. The elder girl was a true representative of the by far larger class, which, from Diane de Poitiers down to Madame Tsllien or Madame ken-tinier, through all the Clievreuses, Men teapans, and Pompadours of three centuries, Las borne haughtily in hand the banner of feminine courage, activity, and intelligence, and gone unloving through history. The younger one personified that infinitely rarer order of women, humble and heroic at once, who, from Jeanne d'Aro to Louise de la Valliere, worship the idol, aud accept martyrdom as a fitting punidiment for has ing loved. There is the one characteristic common to the two classes:—both believe love to be an evil, a thing unholy, and in the negation whereof lies true sanctity. Only, while the one side achieves the triumph easily, and puts heart and soul into ambition and intellectual pursuits, the other side yields to the conqueror, end accepts wretchedness and death as the fitting penance for having loved. Much of all this is owing to the social constitution of Franc*, somewhat more to the induence of the clergy and their curious interpretation of catholic doctrines, hut moat of all to the conventual wad physically ascetic educa tion of well-born wom en. But for the pivot round which all social relations revolve in France, and on which depend all her immoralities, and a vest deal of hoe intellectual greatzess, you need look no further than to the condemna tion of love, held to as a principle by all Frenchwomen, — by those who act up to, as well as by those who are faith less to it.—St. Paul's Magazine for November. I ), wilmeet. 98 100 90 96 99 100 8 _ MEd. 1021 9, 4 Pa 1061 ... len 105 Xll 111 10 ei 1 4a 493 436 i 16 1 7 66 2 2 94 8 9 5_ I_ 11 2 1 2 17 .. 18. _. I lif If If 38 38 ! ay 2} 2 dl. 45 66 It 5 - - - - 6 fe II 2 - 4 . at 590_400. a 2 115 40 4 6 li_ li. 71 73 100 170 90 100 - t - it . 6 s ii; s~} I 17' .1021 107 i I 7 1 i :~.'. A ; 1 l a 3 ,1 ,t .1 1 00 1 4 44 8 9 73 74 11 9 7 f & ate: I Tie 2 1 Pa xd al. _dim 2 7-16 3 xd _:la 67 6 ad T 4 q