The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-26 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After term &Utley at nisi prius at Westminatem—(Befors Lord Chief Ju.tice Cockburn and Common Juries.) . This WWI tke first day of the after te rm n i s i pries sit at Westminster. The list contains 60 causes only ; remanets ; and 37 new muses. Twenty are marked special juries. TOI.LETT v. PAXTON. This was an action for goods sOirri;nd delivered for the keep of horses, stabling, Sze. The defendant pleaded in. fancy. The plaintiff rejoined that the goods, &c., supplied were necessaries. Mr. Keane was counsel for the plaintiff. The defendant did not appear. Mr. Tollett was called. He deposed that he was a horse dealer. He knew the defendant when he was with his regi ment at Brighton. He supplied him with horses and other things. The prices were fair and reasonable. His claim was DO/. 16s. Vie jury returned a verdict for the amomnt claimed. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittinp at Nisi Prins at Westminster after Michaelmas Term.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and Special Juries.) WOODWARD r. This was an action brought by a labouring roan, employed in the Victoria Docks in loading a barge, against Sir S. Mor ton Veto, Bart, M.P., for bodily injuries sustained by him in consequence of the alleged negligence of the defendant's servants. Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr. Joyce were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bovill, and Mr. Watkin Williams ap peared for the defendant ----- While the plaintiff wee engaged in loading the barge the " shout " slipped and falling upon him injured his head and ride and prevented him following his occupation for several weeks. 13'e/sides the loam of wages he bad to pay six guineas for medical attendance. Ultimately the plaintiff was nonsuited, in consequence of its appearing from the evidence that he was actually in the employ of the stevedore, and not in that at Sir S. IL Peto, the defendant. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) In this part heard case, which was a suit for dissolution on the ground of bigamy, Mr. Patchitt called the second wife in completion of the evidence of identity. This, however, not being quite suffi cient, The ease was again adjourned. PHELAN V. PHELAN AND IVALTERg. Mr. Pridemur and Mr. Pritchard for the petitioner. The parties were married at Clifton , . in November, 1855. After a few days' cohabitati on the huaband, who was a sailor, went to sea, and in hi absence the respondent lived with the co-respondent, a one-legged street sweeper in Bristol, to whom she said she was married. Decree nisi, with costa. LAMB r. LAMS AND SHEIL. Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner, who was a master mariner. He married Ann Lundy at Arbroath, in DRS, and had rive children by her, of whom two were living. After cohabiting in Scotlan d till 1859, they removed to Liver pool, that being Captain Lamb's usual port of departure. Here he took &house for his family, whom he allowed 8/. per month while he was absent oil his voyages. Mrs. Lamb also let apartments. Amongst her lodgers was a young man named Samuel Shell. who slept in the room next to the re spondent's. A servant girl, k &any Eddie, saidthat she bad seen Shell kissing her mistress ; and deposed to other fami liarities which she bad witnessed between them. Mrs. Lamb was once ill, and had to keep her bed for about three day. During that time the co-respondent waited on her Indult'. Another servant stated that the respondent had ordered her to regard Shell as the master of the house, alleging that her husband bad The witness him there as her guardian and protector. witness remarked that that was very strange, oDoodering that (*mita° Lamb was always quarrelling with her about him. The respondent replied that it witness did not like it she might leave.. Had frequently seen the respoedeet e go into each other's bedrooms, sometim es on ly h a lf dre and always without knocking at the door. Mr. Hughes, a neighbour of the petitioner, said that one night the respon dent came and said that her husband had turned her out of the house. She stated that he bad been drinking, and was very violent. At his wife's intercession witness allowed her to stay at his house. After • while Samuel Wild came to see her. He called her "mother," and used to go into her bedroom, as he said, to read the Bible to her. Witness afterwards found out that the lad was not her son, and on making further inquiries be was satisfied that there must have been an improper intimacy between them. Communicated to him what witness had heard. The young man at first was speechless, but at last he said, " Hughes, I can deny nothing.' Ho subsequently called on witness, and, after telling him that he was going to be married, he asked witness his advice. Told him that he ought to make Captain Lamb every reparation in his power. Captain Lamb had been to witness several times, and had begged him to reconcile his wife to him, but witness could not do so. After sonic confirmatory evidence, The court reserved its decision. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Bytes.) MURDER. Henry King, 38, carpenter, was indicted for the wilful murder of Sarah Anne Day by stabbing her with a chisel. Mr. Ribton and Mr. Dickie appeared for the prosecution. ' The prisoner was defended by, Mr. Se-rjeant Ballantine (specially retained) and Mr. Kemp. The learned conned for the prosecutiou, in opening the I ease, said be believed there would be no doubt that the unfortunate deceased lost her life through the act of the prisoner, and he believed the only question they would in the result have to decide was whether the offence amounted to the crime of wilful murder, or to the lesser one of manslaughter. lie then proceeded to state the facts of the case, and from this statement and the evidence adduced, it appeared that the prisoner had married the deceased two or three years ago, but there was some doubt whether it wee a legal marriage, and it seemed that they did not live happily together and had separated. They had lived together for some time in Westminster, but • short time before the fatal affair took place the deceased hail left him and hail gone to lodge at a house in Tower street, in the Westminster-road. Before the deceased left the prisoner's house, he was beard to say that if he did not tied her at home when he came back he would murder her, and afterwards do for himself. The deceased, however, it appeared , did leave him nod went to live with her mother in Tower street, Westminster, About five weeks after the deceased left the prisoner to live with her another the prisoner vieited her and took tea with her. The prisoner quarrelled very much wahine during tea time, and told her mother that if she was not out of the house by the Friday, be would have her life and break everything in the place. The deceased left the house on the Friday, and she afterwards went back to him, but left him again and went to her mother. The prisoner went to the house several times, and annoyed ber very much, causing a mob to collect round the door. flu the 18th of December, the day the occurrence took place, the prisoner went to the house and saw the desired. She occupied a room on the ground door, and a police.constable named Cook, • friend of the mother, who was there in private clothes, heard part of the conversa tion which took place between them. Deseret said " Well, Harry, what brume you here,' and he asked her it she intended to return, and the said " So, King, you have never acted like • man to me, and' no persuasion will induce me to return." The prisoner, who ' is by trade • carpenter, at this time was holding • hammer, a screw-driver, and a chisel in his right hand, and he put the hammer in his left hand, and advancing bis left foot, be made a violent stab at her with the screw-driver and chisel, which he had in his right band, with considerable violence, and inflicted two wounds, one of which was four inches deep. The de ceased screamed out "Oh, I'm stabbed!" aod.Cook. the con stable, who was present, as soon as be heard deceased say she was stabbed, immediately seined his arms, but he strug gled mid got away. The deceased woman was taken to bed, and medical assistance called for, but she died the 'next day. The medical evidence was to the effect that she died from internal hemorrhage. The prisoner, upon getting away froluCook, left the house and went to a public-house, where Cook afterwards apprehended him. 1% hen he was taken into custody, he first rid that the deceased was his wife. and afterwards that she wee not, and said that she bad been having improper familiari ties with other men, and that the constable Cook knew all about it, and had taken her away from him, or sonic words W that effect. The witness Cook was cross-examined at very considerable length by Serjeant &Montane, who elicited from him that after he had been called in, in the execution of his duty, to interfere le•taeen the prisoner and the deceased, he was in the h►bit of constantly visiting her and taking his meals with her, and that on the clay the occurrence took place he had been in the room alone with her for an hour and a half. It also appeared that after the transaction he was suspended from his duty, and subsequeetly dismissal from the police. Serjeatit Itallantine made a powerful address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and in the course of his speech be commented at considerable length upon the conduct of the policeman Cook in the transaction, and said there colild be no doubt that he haul acted most improperly. lle then observed upon the facts and urged that it was dear from the evidence that the prisoner believed that the deceased, whom he regarded as his wife, had been unfaithful to him, sod that under all the circumstances they would be justified in finding the prisoner guilty of man slaughter only. The learned judge having summed up, the jury retired at two o'olock to deliberate, returning at a quarter to three o'clock, and found the prisoner Not Guilty. THE CANE OF HR. WHITEHURRT. The grand jury in the course of the day returned true hall agaiost Mr. Eiwwl Whitehurat. The trial will be. however, removed by a writ of certiorari to the Court of 4ueen's Bench. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Bramwell.) George R,oberts, 33, tailor, and Jana Anderson, 27, painter, were indicted for robbery with violence on Ryk le Bestir, and stealing from him a watch. Mr. Clark and Mr. Cooke, instructed by Mr. Poland, from the office of the Treasury, prosecuted. The prisoners.were undefended. This was the first of the cases of protting sent for trial at this session, and prosecuted by the crown. and the trial seemed to create an unusual amount of interest, the court being very much crowded. The facts of thisease were these. The prosecutor is a young French gentleman studying medicine, and on the evening of the 27th October, abouthalf -past six he was walking dorm Bloomsbury-street, when some men pushed against him, and in an instant he was knocked down with such violence that some of hie teeth were broken, and he became senseless, and whilst in this state they stole his watch. The prosecutor did not see who his assailants were, but a lad named Hood. and Mr. Webb, the landlord of the Spotted Dog, in the Strand, who saw the act corn. mitted, followed the prisoners, who got away at the time. The information they gave Mthe police led to the prisoners being taken a few days after, and their identity was clearly proved. . . . . _ r TlMprisoners, who are two determined.looking ruffians, crouexammed the witnesses with great effrontery, and endeavoured to show that it wu access of mistaken identity. His lordship having carefully gone through the evidence, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Both prisoners had been before convicted. The Prisoners were not senteiloed:l2is lordship directing Chet they should stead down until the other cases had been tried. ItLea ZA.I'II,X.OO, v, .r 4 .IJII LOJUA 1 1L V mum IA Ur, II U , V X.X.D.ralp ;40, lettZ. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. ALLEGED EXT/DISIVE MAUDE IN THE WOOLLEN TRADE. .. ... Ferdinand Arthur Amman, lately carrying on business in Watling-street in the name of " Newman and C 0.," and more recently in Fenchurch-street, in the name of "De Nieman and C 0.," was brought np on remand before Alder man Bosley, charged with conspiring with a person of the name of •R. Pearson," not yet in custody, to defraud Mr. Jeremiah Walton, a woollen manufacturer, of Bradford, in Yorkshire, of goods to the value of 1,000 1 . and upwards. Mr. Albert Turner conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Kemp, instructed by Mr. Beard, defended the prisoner. The depositions taken on the former OCCALBIOII having been reed over b y Mr. Martin, the chief clerk, the prose cutor was recalled and crass-examined, and other witneams were heard. Mr. Kemp asked that the prisoner might bo admitted to bail. Alderman Begley said be should not accept hail at present. The prisoner was remanded for a week. MARLBOROUGH STREET. CAITURE OF ANOTHER DENVERATE THIEF.-DARLVG ROBBERY 111 A DWELLLNG HOCSE. George Pyboa, a determined looking fellow, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being concerned with another man in entering the house of Mr. James Crocker, contractor for the removal of goods, at 20, Clipetoneetreet, and steal ing a clock, and a time•pieoe of the value of Gt. Mr. Crocker having identified the articles as his property, Mrs. Susan Crocker, wife of the prosecutor, said that on I the previous afternoon, about five o'clock, hearing a noise in one of the parlours, she went upstairs , and the doom being shut, she said, " Who is there ' ." A voice from inside said, " Oh, its only me ;" and the prisoner then came out with the clock under his arm, immediately followed by another man with a time-piece in his hand. She at once seized the prisoner, but the other man, after throwing away the time-piece, ma naged to escape John Itashforth, F., said hearing the cry of "police!" and "stop thief!" he ran to the corner of Foley-street, when he saw the prisoner being held by a French gentle- man and others. He took the prisoner into custody, when some of the bystanders called out for him to take cue u the prisoner had something up his sleeve. He immediately closed with the prisoner and in his pocket he found a clasp knife opened ready for use. He then took the prisoner so the station. Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner for trial WANDSWORTH. TUE fiI'ICIDE NANIA.-COMMITTAI. rOR TRILL. Thomas Smith, who bad ti;appeartur was brought before Mr. Dayman on remand, charged with ►ttempting to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. Mr. Layman, assistant to Dr. Nowell, of Upper Tooting, stated that on Saturday night, October 2.% he was sent for to • house in Christ Church-grove. He found the pri soner lying on his beck with his head in a pool of blood, which bad flowed from an incision of three inches in his throat. The prisoner was perfectly insensible, and to all appearances dead. Witness afterwards picked up a razor which was lying in a pool of blood at the prisoner's feet, and he gave it to the constable. It was • very dangerous wound, but the blood had ceased to flow apparently from his having bees turned over from hie stomach ou to his back. The prisoner was alone when be first entered the house. He maw him again the neat morning and he stated that it waa a pity that he had not done it effectually, as be would then be out of his misery. Witness sent the pri soner to the union. The constable said the prisoner, when he recovered, told him that he bad not done what he had intended, as be could not get the razor to cut. . . . . T. prisoner in defence said be was very drunk at the time, and did not know what he was about. . . 11r. Dayruan committed the prisoner to take his trial at the next Surrey SISSI6OOA. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION BETWEEN AUSTRAIIA, AND CHINA.—ID 1860, Mr. F. Gisborne, as the representative of forty banks and firms trading with India and Australia, offered the colonies of the latter to connect them telegraphically with India and China for a guaranteed subsidy of 35,000 f. a year. This was to be done by means of cables from Singapore I to Rangoon ria Moulmein, King Island, and Penang ; to Canton rot Sarawak, ',sheen, Manilla.' and Saigon ; and to Brisbane rid Java. Owing to the failure of the Java cable and the necessity for a new one, the subsidy asked for was increased to 50,0001. a year. This scheme is still under con sideratiou by the colonies, but owing to the recent explora tions of the Australian continent a coast telegraph line from Java to Queensland appears to be viewed with dis favour, and a land line from Brisbane to Port Essington, or from Adelaide to North Australia, is spoken of as per fectly practicable and more economical. CONFIRMATION OF THE ARCHDDGIOP OF CANTER- Day.)—Tbis morning the ceremony of CO4l - the election of Dr. Longley to the Archbishopric of Canterbury took place in the parish church of St. Mary-le- Bow, Cheapside, in the presence of a large ooncourse of per sons, clerical and lay. SUIt IDE OF A WELL-KNOWN TRAPEZE PERFORMER. —Fredenck Cori oi, known to visa tors of the London Eldorado, Leicester.square, for his ability as a performer on the trapeze, has committed suicide under the following distressing circum stances. It appears that on the t4th inst., he parted from his wife at the door of the London Eldorado, being at the time in his usual spirits, and from that time nothing was seen of him. Yesterday, however, his body was discovered in the Thames, near Whitehall, and at once taken to the dead house of St. Martin's Church. It is stated that some time ago the deceased met with an accident while performing, and there is reason to believe that it has affected his brain. The deceased was a very handsome man, possessed great muscular strength, and his age was about SI CITY SEWERs COMMISSION.—The Commissioners of Sewers held their weekly meeting yesterday at Guild ; hall ; Mr. De Jersey in the chair. A report was brought up front the Improvement Committee in reference to the duties and emoluments of solicitor to the commission, and the court nominated Tuesday, the 9th Dec. ' for the 1 appointment . lie. Letheby, the medical officer of health, reported on the state of 161 houses that bad been inspected during the week, and he submitted a list et IS places for sanitary improvements. He likewise reported that the markets and slaughter-bowies had been duly inspected during the week, and that the officers bad seized :3,6881b5. of meat as unfit for human food ; Virilbs. were diseased, and the rest from animals that had died from natural causes. It consisted of 16 sheep, 30 quarters beef,- one calf, one pig, land three joints of meat. The mortality returns for the week ware • little above the average for the season. The • number of deaths was al. Only 56 births were registered during the week. THE LEAMINGTON HUNT MEKTlNG.—}leamm. E. I and E. Emanuel, of Portsmouth, are the manufacturers ! of two beautiful pieces of art, which will be given away at this meeting. One is a silver taxes (dedicated to Homer), designed and modelled by Mr. Hem MonelL The group in alto-relievo on the cover represents Achilles io his chariot. The four bas-reliefs severally illustrate the following sub ' jecta in Homer's Iliad, from Flaxman's designs :—Uiomed casting his spear at Kars ; Minerva sod Juno, attended by 1 the Hours, going to the assistance of th e Greeks ; the light for the dead body of Patroclus Achilles dragging behind his chariot the dead body of Hector around the walls of i Troy. The o th er is a group in silver, representing an episode in a steeplechase--jumping n stone tall ; designed and modelled by Mr. M. E. Clark. MONASTIARIEN IN THZ NEAPOLITAN PRO\lNr•gq, The Gazetia del Popolo of Turin publishes the following statistics of the monasteries and convents is the Neapolitan proyi MPS. At the period of the decree of the 17th February, 1861, there were 1,164 of those establishments, containing 18,650 inmates. The mendicant orders are to the orders possessing estates as 621 to 260-- that there are more than twice am many of the first as of the second. The city of Naples pommels 102 religious establishments for men and 33 for wane. — CURIOUS PRIMENT.—A group in marble, by the sculptor Vela, repremotiog Italy expreming 'latitude to wards Frames, is now exhibited at the Albertioa Academy at Mika. It is a present offered by the ladies of Milan to the Lamm Engirds. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLoox. In the railway market to-day, the dealers are principally occupied with the fortnightly settle ment, and few transactions have consequently been entered into. London and South Western stock is firmer, and has advanced per cent. Great Western and Midland have also im proved it. Great Eastern has declined 4. London and North Western, Lancashire and York shire Caledonian, and South Eastern are steady. London and North Western stock is now quoted 954 to 4_ ; Great Western, 65fi to • Mid land, 1274 to 1284; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to 109 ; Caledonian, 1134 to 114 ; South Eastern, MI to ; Great Eastern, 451 to I ; Great Northern, 1234 to 1244 ; and London and South Western, 1014 to 1024. Indian and Canadian railway shares are without alteration. Lombardo-Venetian are quoted si to ii, ORDINARY BILAIN3 AND OIDCIII. Bit. I Pd I 114ThwATIL I Citeing ratertia - Pricw 7. Sal : I"li P•ra. 131 all Nine., Wok haloes VAL 3 Si - 81. lark..lan.o9:Chee.Janti -•- 25 all IBlgth and Tree 10 all Boaton.meiErlilad if 6} - IL 109 Bdstol and Passist ...- 34 86 - 84. 109 Oiledonlan 60 all Cork and Banden .... -: ID all Cornwall.. .- • 61 61 - 10 all Do. •• no - - 10 all Do. B 1 1 p.o.lapaidto B - - - 65 all 'Dublin and Beat ran 41 43 - 76 all Dund.,Perth. & Abd.,ln. 13 14 - St. 140 lidtuburithand Glasgow 34 66 - 10 all and Olgde lane. -• .- - Bt 100 Glaegaw it 8. Winton' 106 106 - 9L 100 Great Modern St 11111 Do. A Stock._ 41 43 - 34. 10 Do. Baal Anglian Kik. 231 241 - 84. 100 Great Martha dooiland - - - 84. 1041 Ores* Northern 84. NM De.• 1 . Aron no die. tut. 1M -. 12111 86. 100 Cliabf tilOpet. la paidß 136 137 - 81. 264 Gt. South& Mt eat. (In.) IS4 106 -• 84. 100 tired Waders of eel 415 4 i i 84. 109 1 Do.litoareaLl3l94B4ll 66 67 •-• BR 103 jlancosktrolt Yorks/Are 1061 100 - IR 100 !Landon and Blaskwall 09 70 -- 91. WO ILon..Brighton,dB.Coalt 119 121 1101 } St. 100 'Loadon,Chathin.,,EDov. 38 09 - St. 100 Loudon North Wails. 96 ft} 951 } 121 all Do. Eighths - - - 91. VA Loadon&SouthWeetere 101 102 101} 66 all Londonderri&Colerain. -.- 8t 100 Do. and Faaj.killeu - - -. 81., 105 IlLaajlimatotthloolnah 38 39 381 1 10 all Metropolitan ...... - - 84. 100 Midland ~ —..- 614 a 4L4 Do. lie. m 111 i - Prat e Sk I* Do. Birro.l4 Derby 97 1 s 60 all Mid. OL Wu. (Ire.) - 36 all Yid Kent . me - 100 an Naweastl• and Carlisle ... 10 9 Newry& Annagb.d4L.. •-• dli - 30 MI Newry,Warreng.*llce. -•-• 81. 100 Norfolk .... ....... - - - et. 100 North Briliah .. 541 64 00 84. 100 Do. lidlii..Perth:/hitid. 26 28 - 8R 100 North Devoe hall. !D. •- -.- 8R 100 N. liaaken-Berwlak .. 99 991 901 26 191 Do. 0.8.73. Pure. - - dhr - die Bs. 100 Do. Leeds ..- . 66 67 - SR 100 Do. York ...... 88 811 - Ilk 109 North Louden 10 6 Da. New 1 101 181 North fliaffordahlre 4 P } ar als Pal 141 - 10 all NorthalLWeeleraJano lOl 11 - 84 100 loottlah Central .. 118 120 - Bt. 100 ileottlsh N. & Aber.llo. 48 49 - St 100 floottfah Midland lO3 106 - 8R MOO 6hropahlr• Union 46 48 47 10 all liblingboarneallhaero. •-•- - 84. 105 South Devon 1 34 64} - 81. IN *WA Pastern St. flea* Wales 69 70 - 81. 1011 ,111. Yolked A River Don 97 80 - PO ell . 111idnekWoldngkra.,dte. 7 8 - 26 all 'Stockton h Darlington 30 40 - 26 16 1 Ditto ditto - 84. 100 Taff Vale 60 all Oilier .......... 126 * Do. .... ...... 9 1 pa-. ice 12 se Do. ... .. ... -- l7 pm BR } - 100 Pak of Meth - 84. 100 Plated& Stn. & *alio° 140 145 - 90 all Weal Cornwall 29 31 - 84. 100 W.Nartlepoolrlarb.rnal - - - St. 1011 1 West Midland-011ord 43 45 - 84. 100 Ditto Nawport 35 37 - 84. 103 , Ditto Hanford 941 964 - P/LEICILINCY BRAZIL ft. lAI I eafformrs. ißriatolikNzeterip.c.ll4lti Caledonian guar. Bk 'Cork and Bandon bip e 'Cornwall, 6 per mat Don.Pertkot Aber.J us I ldla, Perth, Duo. 6.pa 'CIL Eastern, E. I cent., No. 1 Do. do. No. 2. Do. do. U peroent. Do. E. Anglian A, 6 p. c. 'Do. do. A, 7 percent ' Do. E.l.Mion, 4 p. ct.gua Do. do. b per cent. gus Do. Norf. bp.c. Et.,1646 'Do. 66 per ct. pref., 1667 'Do. 6 p. ct. Wareney V. I Norther; p. et. 'Do.6o.rod.at 10p.d.pm. Di. di per oent. Do.lipe.red.at 6 p.o.pm. our. Bootland. lit Pug &Meet illerkeitlianks Do. redeem. 6+p. cent Do. redeem. 6 p. omit Do. Irredeern. 6ip et. Do.6p.m.re.leem Prat. Do. Blain. Gus. Stock Do. Birm. Pref. atom. Do. Cheat. Goa btock Do.CheaterPLBt. Sp.,' Do. 60. do. 6p. e.l Lama Yorkeb. 6 p. oat ImmeDriglitp. .60.Gua.1 a Na 1 Do.f p.a. do. N 0 .6 Do.. p.o. do. ... Do. Oita do. N 0.6 I D 0.4 p.a. do. .... D 0.4 p.c.prEsh d 0... Do.7p.o.Pretntock.. Diallp.o.do.(W. Do.4p. a. tit (dlr. del. till Lc and Dore, Ilan W.CorAN un.lp.c. 1 66 * / : W • 7 p c-24-44 .14"b InadoadFra and Lindh igao.taa..klioc.dp. Do. At Do. Si per coot Do.rodoconabte 6 p.d. ladand Cona.Op.c.litook Do.COOO. Sr.& &6p.&' Do. 4i p.ct. Prof. Stock Do. Lel. 11tchtu a p.c. Norfolk 6p. °L IL Steel 'North British 6 per oat Do. Now 0 no. bpd Da Border Union goo 11.1fas.—C,ons.4 D. do. do Do. Loads 6p. et. No. ao.York. H. a 8. pore. Natti Shaffordehtre Soottlola Oast. Now Prot 80a&N . ..L4 p.ot. Protilt Do. Aber.lo.6 p.c.. Do. 7 p. at. Peel Steed all & DOron Heed a 6 p e. all L Sas. (Bead. An. &L 46) 100 Do. M per coot I 110 Do. Ix= par eas4 100 &War goa. 40.0=0 1 1100 i t IrerbiAleo 4p. o.gaa 1 all Slook.&Dexilagtoolop.o all , Do. do. 84p.0 al; Do. do. 040.0 101 Tad Vale Preference 10 Wales.6llllkaan, {p.a 100 W.Mad—OlL issipmet 100 Do. do. 141 , 1 do 100 Do. Newt). 6P. Cl. Prot 100 ,Do.do.o=o. O pat. Pre. VOLIUGN 111 113 111 113 110 112 120 131 102 106 UT 119 112 114 1192 10 lit 10 Ai I% 89 SO SS 91 199 10i 77 79 170 175 104 100 128 140 116 118 116 114 166 140 U 6 118 165 160 131 136 VS S 2 97 Pa US 125 it is. I I Pas 160 162 163 106 16 96 110 II! 108 110 1 le om 99 04 —.— dls, Lr far 1 1 4 01 2 11 101 104, 102 104 ST P 2 le V 118 116 U 14 45 47 134 128 128 Its lb 102 111 118 I CROONS WOOS. i Bales. INI angloaliarlaaa MLA atlantic RI. Mall fli.X ) Australian Barba Waterworks Bombay Otts, Unitas& Brit. as Irish M. feL Banana bad Oop,p4olyng.timaatt l e t! i TrO P-616. erenee .— Do. d p. et. Perp. Deb. E.lndlaCottonA ge ncy, India S Lou. maw," 4astludoalrnipt Cam. 1 Metric Tolograple kg. and Amt. Cop. Oen. Atom ifadgatioi Owed Fillip (Lindted_ ) . Do. lie ."*" Indian Carillon Italian Irrigation banal Inatatet fol. Lon. Gan. Omnibus Co itadras Irrign. & Cam Ilediter. to. Tel , Ty Car., &Wag. Bedouin IAiIoOIAUS La. NarbuddaCoalitlrontl. NeiberimidaL Sp. awl N. Banns. & N. Sad. La R. Brit. Australasian Oriental was Do. New %tom In. win. (lam I• • Ottoman Om Pod Rhea lapilli eats I i.1.7.;. - i ogiaii. Dn No QuebrodoLd.Rd.&3L (14 kkimasi Irma Do. Now alo deism City Isa.(L ) Do. do Loyal IfAll BMus icottloh Aut. Invoolm. NV 19 21 4 X 6 4 87 97 100 IV 21 I See 26 1 110 113 'llO 113 Par Pal 6 8 103di103a POl 2 i 2 . 27 . 28 I!o•; .— *.k l Z . iaTd 6 i I die 4 4 . p., 1 p. wr ipm, 10 e It 7t Ps it 19 111.4 ii 102 nal ft die par IV 21 6 7 26} I iuml 65 67 I 133 IST sTii.6 - 1117,71 7 .1750r57.: Ira Ds. 114. stsler44.. I Do. 40. 1ie • 4 relegriph f i to India (L.l 1 die .= Aust(L.) EL ' 1 414 =ml Co.U.Coatoli E Ipa Ma. Kingdom TiM. tL.). slit 41 4 pal a I Vas Illassa's Lad... IN It Pd. I Draw An. au &nsw.47 s BHA 18 Bahia& 5.1188...11X pa. all Was L S . &Ayres a. Sostbent(E: 30 Oarnemiz Masa MIL 'Sutra of Franco .... as Ituadan gna. pa. J OS. °antral or Trams_ et. Laxemba. Omni& IL Italian Junction Lake Columned & Bala Lorre MI6 Turnhout Lyons and Gionora Marts Antonia IltentAtlatgeo:t nifd; Do. New Pharos all &Ayres g. p. c ar Do. do. do MI Ilforwaglas Trunk fret 19 l OttaassalkarraaAhlial all nds. Lyons. sad Moat all tParis sod Orloaao all Idle aad & handset) an t(Peraanthoco)g. 7 p.a riga sad Dunabarg all Danish sal anollah 6U I par coot. all gimiabro and Mom -- all I Do. per cent. PraL a _ )g.7 pereLi all s./Last.t .VenoMan, 11l Silo( Portuwal7pereSp 611 loathers of Franco— 4 INA& and Savona a Ind lleadon I lan alipor sent. Prod , Wasltillf. W.of /Maas BRITISH POSSESSIONS. .I M I ItAn.wAys. 101111,, cliasima Dam. INZIFO.I7Lif pa. Do. New Nalla•ideloliorcoll Do•jkaaa,AGodestah O by DA Res., Aug. X DM adesedlue.&L.M. Do. Mg Kll5. Ina. Da..nor LK Mao • Arleta— DepoTADook a p.a.goa. Noel loam gua. 5 p. eL De. G. ILiteualoa is IN 10 IN 'N Q. Druid Trunk of Osnids Do. S per et Do.flic.Prote i ti e stlo. Do. I per en. De. T perm. MC Do. do. 19if Do. do. 1812. Grail Loam Diminish D. N. Do. January, 1862 St. allatkli g t .„ / ell/ad Do. New Do.Sp. i ada.pay7S,w.7 B Indlaa Branch Muted Madras Gam. I per Do. do. Do. di par al lrafr Molta.Ootp.ap.at.Dood; Moth. and Hobson Bay. I .ll4ltaaawlek Arch Do 6lam - oe7t. al/ . • deka esp. do 100 N. B. of Canada d p. o 100 Wads. gun 6 per oeskt 100 Do. Delhi do I Do. do. do 16 Do. Paalaab, do all Da. do. do 100 D0.1ad.111.1,144.19.0 61 Oa 104 10E. T 6 l a a il ia £9 32 34 4$ 45 38 114 32 34 106_ 107 62 64 $ 6 $ 6 88 $6 19 1000 1 1060 I Pm 106 10 06 100 102 Te SO 74 TS 11 TS ISt 106 1 11:1 1011 10T 1 10 li Pro a LPa 1 pro 101 106 12} 11} N} Bal 96 98 xd 89 91 I } dim 94 96 102} 160 98 100 COLONIAL oormutiorair BICITNITI 104 3 lik 10d! b 106 i 121 :: 12j main muss Isles to-elay yesterday. I to 1 p.n. id .Gov. 6 p.c., 42 . Do.6porollob.l2Aug. Do. opor aLlasz.teop. Do. 6 per awl Do. SporeoeLla. Nook Of flopollip.ol.lB7l , do. 188 e. Do. do 18601 Do. do 1221 Natal Clor. 6 per cent I Now Dronow.tior.e p. of I N. &Waldo Gr.6p. 0.1066 Do. 6p. o. 1871 to 1876, Do 6p.0. 1888 92 ; New &Wand 6 per coot 1 Nova Scotia 6 p. c.,1876 ,Queensland Gov.ep.coot :1. AualOov. • p.a. Solids Vic. Gov Bp.e.Jui.a.htly DJ. do.ll p.a. • rUt t.k. BRITISH =NI& mon. C"mbrian Con. Dn. G. Con.l Mr '. 1 Let But Basset (Mogan) . Best Caradoo But Carn Brea • EMIL Rome (Tarlitk )1 °rambler & OR Anbyn Great South Tolson G. Wt. Yoe (Relabe) GrenvWe uay imel. e-loot . ..... li tirrtlo r Ti t ag r e o l Ws") N bl orth eryud i = Ore N. Frames (Illo) N. Wt. Beret (Musa) North Wheal Crotty I Tar Coon (St. Blau,) Providence U. Ldaat) Sortrldge Con. Min. Co I. Nradon M. Mel— a. Caro Brea Mau* • B. Stray Par W. a rk nces (MOM) TamarMlALudtln.C Tin Croft Yale or Toney (Ceem ) West Butte (Illogen) W. Oaradon (Iffil) West Salon Wh. Beret (Moue) Int. Boller (fiedroh) Wh. an d (Caletoo t k) Wh. Kitty (On. Want), Wheal Luicott W.3iarykuu(klumen , Wh. Trelawnay (L.a , 16,16111 MOO 1 10,000 I 26.000 1 12,000 60 10,000, 20 76,000 1 26000 3 16,000 10,000: II CL pilaw. 1 Hales. 107TW 105 107 105 107 211 95 97 N 111 112 111 115 112 114 111 116 108 110 100 1076 101 102 101 102 100} 101 111 113 105 109 105 111 110 112 1071 1081 CI. ph iri 699 666 Par 64 i 1 16 62 35 36 lag T4l 6 PM 1. 1111 - 9u 111 . - 7 1 - 1 ! r IP I = 7 8 xd i 3 'D" 1 2- 1 3 vm l l l 60 o 3 it' 6 si I dis par - = 4 I - 87 69 71 8 i Ple 71 13 IS j 21 I 9i 96 j dill AO 52 211 12 d1 } I I 91 91 41 IS 191 201 11 11 Jus 1 pm 21 3 pm 1 01 418: 171 281 21 21 Pm 38 39 se; Par Dm 231 Z 6 79 80 S pm: 39 48 '3l 641 31 II bi 6 prrl 84 14 3 1 3 1 pm 18 4 I 1 Oi • uk MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two O'CLOCK. The funds to-day are again firm, and the ten dency of priors is favourable. Console for the ac count are quoted about i t per cent. better than they closed yesterday. English railway stocks are likewise firm, though meeting with little busi ness. As regards foreign securities, the chief in quiries are still for Turkish. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted 70fr. 30c., being sc. better than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 931 to 4, cute div, for money, and 924 to 4, ex div., for the account. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 3 ; ditto for account, 921 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 924, ; New Three per Cents., 924. ; Bank Stock, 235, 237 ; India Stock, 2294, 231 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 1004, > ; ditto Bonds, 28s. prem. • Exchequer Bills, June, lls., 12s. prem. ; ditt o March, Bs. prem. . _ Foreign stocks are firm. In Turkish se curities of nearly all classes an improve ment of 1 to 1 per cent. is observable. The Loan of 1854 is quoted 831 to 841 ; that of 1868, 701 to 711 ; the Scrip of 1862, 11 to 21 prem. ; and the ConsolidEs, 381 to 1. There is a steady de mand for Greek Bonds. Venezuelan scrip is quoted 2 to 11 dia., ex div., being rather fiat ; Portuguese scrip, 3 to 31 prem., being firmer ; Russian scrip to dia., ex div. ; and Peruvian, 2 to dis. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian, 1839 and 1869, 991 ; Chiliad Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 861; Eygptian, 91 ; Greek, 161, 171 ; Italian, for account, 701 ; Mexican, 331 ; New Granada Land Warrants, 41 ; ditto ex overdue Coupons and Hectares, 1.24 ; Portuguese scrip, 3, 1 prem. ; Russian Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, 1, }die., ex div. ; ditto paid up, 931, ex div. ; Spanish New Deferred, 461; do. Passive, 221, 231 ; Turkish, 1854, 831 ; ditto 1868, for account, 701 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 761 ; ditto 1862, scrip, 11, 2 prem. ; ditto paid-up, 70; ditto Guaranteed, 1021 ; Venezuela, 241, ex all. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols have declined 1 per cent. since 2 o'clock, being now quoted 9 n to 1, cum div., for money, and 921 to 1, ex div., for the account. The half-yearly dividend is announced on the Swedish Provincial Mortgage Loan. About 11,0001. in gold was taken from the Bank yesterday for exportation. The bar silver by the West India packet was sold yesterday for Bombay at ss. 12d. per ounce, being I.d. below the price recently current. The fall is caused chiefly by an announcement from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pa ny, that the charge for freight on specie shipped to the East, by way of Marseilles, will in future be 1 per cent., showing a reduction of per cent., while that on silver sent via Southampton will still be 2per cent. The natural effect is that some amount of silver for Bombay will be sent by the former in stead of the latter route, the extension of time al lowed, combined with the lower freight charge, being a consideration. Owing to the detriment which may occur from this arrangement, however, to the London bullion trade, an influential representa tion has bean made to the company on the subject. It is urged that the rates at Marseilles and at Southampton ought in fairness to be equalised. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firmer, and as regards several places the rates were slightly more favourable for this country. Sub joined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.164 to f ; ditto, 3 days, 11.131 to 144 ; Rotterdam, 3 mouths, 11.161 to f ; Ant , warp, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Hamburg, ma. bane°, three months, 13.61 to 7 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.15 to 2/.1 ; ditto, 3 months. 25.40 to 21 ; Frankfort-on-the-Mame, 3 mouths, 118/ to 119 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 mouths, 344 to 35 ; Vienna, if. do., 3 months, 12.40 to .10 • Trim* 0ff.60.; 3 months, 12.40 to 30 ; Madrid, 3 11100.111, 494 to 4 ; Cad* 3 months, 49 to it ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 Genoa, 3 mouths, 25.56 to 60 ; Milan, 3 mouth., 25.55 to 60 ; Naples, 3 months, 391 to 1 ; Palermo, 3 mouths, 1191li to 1 ; Messina, 3 months, 1191 to 1; Lisbon, 902.7., 524 to ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 4. Another new undertaking connected with the Cape, of a promising character, and aiming at use ful objects, is announced, under the title of the South African Irrigation and Investment pro posed (Limited). The operations pro are threefold, namely, those of a land and irrigation company, a company to construct public works of improvement in towns, and a trust, loan, and investment company. Reasons are assigned shcwing that the Cape colonies pre sent a very favourable field for transactions under each of these heads. The company will raise money on debentures in England, and re-invest it on first mortgages in the colonies. We notice the highly satisfactory assurance in the prospectus that such provision has been made by the directors for the preliminary expenses as will secure the company against paying any sum whatever in the nature of promotion money, and toe articles of association will contain a clause giving the shareholders the power to fir, year by year, the amount of the di rectors' remuneration . " The direction is highly re spectable, and composed for the meet part of mer cantile names actually engaged in the Cape trade. The capital is fixed at 1,000,0001., in 20,000 shares of 501. each, of which the first issue will consist of 10,000 shares. A fall of 1 per cent. took place yesterday in Great Western Railway Stock, it being said that the company have come to the conclusion that they cannot any longer withstand the claim made against them in the Mackintosh suit. If we are not mis informed the amount of this claim is about a quarter of a million, exclusive of interest. It is stated that the question of the latter portion of the claim is to come under discussion next month. The aocounta to be submitted at the meeting of proprietors of the London Chartered Bank of Austra lia on the sth December are of a fairly satisfactory character, inasmuch as they show a balance of profit and loss for the half year ending the 30th June last amounting to 46,0001., which is about 10,0001. more than was shown in the previous half year's accounts. The amount of capital on which dividend is to be piid having, however, been in creased to 1,000,0001. the dividend is at the same rate as previously declared, viz. four per cent. for thehalf year. 5,0001. is propo sed to be carried to the reserved fund, and the balance to be carried forward to next half year is 9,526/. the ba lance brought into the present account having been 4526/. A call of ss. is to be paid on the shares in the India Freehold Land, Colonization, Trust, and Agency Association by the 17th December. The first ordinary general meeting of this company is convened for the 19th December. The adjourned meeting of the creditors of Mr. W. Buss, Irish provision merchant, trading under the firm of Buss and Leedham, took place yesterday, when Mr. liumphrys, of the firm of Honey, Hum phrys, and Honey, accountants, submitted an amended balance-sheet, showing liabilities to the amount of 27,1921., with assets estimated at 26,6741. net ; the deficiency is consequently only 5181. After some discussion relative to the posi tion held by the creditors on Mr. Greaves' amount (who failed in the Australian trade), and the claim made by his assignees, it was resolved that the estate should be wound up under a deed of assign ment for the benefit of the creditors, no offer of composition being made by the debtor. A transaction to a small amount took place yes terday at 195 per cent. in the Hudson's Bay Com pany's stock, a security very rarely dealt in. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock Ex change list of last evening: _ . . leir;wanee.—Atlas, 11 ; Crown, 24i ; Eagle. 6f ; Globe, 1131; Guardian, 61++; Imperial Fire, 346 ; law Fire, 41; Liwil and General Lis. 7 ; North British and Mercantile, 16f. 16 ; Ocean Marine, llf ; Ylicerda, 145 ex div. ; Universal Marine, 4, i, 4. Gee Light and Coke.—City of London (B), 7t, i ; Com. WA=L I Mahn pkgs. 1 Mr. ...! 2 7 6 ella I II pm 201 210 WI 131 Ide 2 I 10 21 9 40 41 pet a a. 4 Pm 9 8 44 46 46 x in 4L 43 m 181 11 17 i 3 zd I 10i I 4.1 32 1 I $l4 24, diz 1 7A zd 14 I 10111146 N 11121111. ire Dal Award. Diann. I. &11.0e.(Lbs) Canals Silver Cobra Coma o*w (Um.) Dan Mountain Copper Fast Del Rey :United) Fortuna (Um.) armed G. N.Cp Andnalla Rapunds (Un2.) Unary 'lndianian , Ilartquits !Mont. Aureon DratH Gold Mln. Com.(lhn W. RhineC. of ',heath) PontglbsudlSllverLesd Port Phillip deals Berbers Gold M Scottish Austin. (Lm.) ISt.lohn del ROI (Lm.) Prated %Isidro. :Vancouver Coal (Ls.) I •• oribloale JOINT STOCK .51 (Um.). Agra and U. Ur. bars . MilaneeLee.MLiverpool Lastralada Bank al 470 bank of London Bank of Queensland IL BMW: N. Allierl.ll Cbar.Bk.Brlt. Columbia C. Bk. India,Anet,tann , Ohara. M. of India, &c =add Co.m of Canada . . lig.fieok&Ansi.Cieek Ilindusn.Chinadaap. (L) imperial Bank, Limited, London and Brazilian Loo. B. Ayres& R. Plate (L Lon. Ch. Babb of Anaao, Loudon and Colonial (L. Lyndon and County London Joint Stock Lou. and )liddiesez London o tloutli Atetam. Loo.aidWostagnotor Metro. et troy. Bulk (L ff.tro. or ros►aud ffstioual Sauk Yaw South Wars Jrtgiatal Bonk Umpire Ottoman Blink Do. New Proviocd al of Irohow Stood.of BrlLS.Ahica L Union of Aufirs±sr._ ijaa; of Fraill(lAm). Vska d Leeds. No. IU. I Ooarame. - x4l - :m sd 108 II I Pd. ig. 66 6.16.6 IL 1 611760 d 2.0.6. N Aka. - :4 d.- 11 73 76 mercia, 44; European, 15; Great Central. 1.,. ca div. ; Imperial , SO, J ; New ditto, We, 2e ; Imper. . l con tinent* 641, 5; Ratelitt, ; Surrey Consumer , 161 ex dlr. United General, 33 ; Wedeln, 18 ex di.. We.e. ininater Clhartered, New, 42e, 2. Doeks.—Eart and West ledia, 1364; Loudon, 2'„ Canal,—Birmingham (Guaranteed 4/. per teat. Loudon and North Western ), 43 1; Regent's (or London/. Waterworks.—Berlin,6l, ; East London. 12: -1, new. TCEISDA T Consols, which closed Yesterday at 921 TA 4 . as div. for the 4th December, opened the' wonting at the same quotation, and elated firmly at 92 5-16 to 1. For money the last prian was 9n to with div. The official businosy report is as follows :--Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, /, 4, 1 ; ditto for account, 924 Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, ; New Three pel Cents., 92, 1,1, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 18W., 15/ • India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 1, : ditto : Bonds, 265. prem. ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 1863, 1004 ; Four per Cent. " enfaced" rupeepaper, 9411; ditto Five per Cent., lON. 1.1141; ditto Fivc•and-a-Ralf per Cent., 1121, 112. After the close of the Stock Exchange .;olools were still somewhat better, at 92 5-16 to. 7 16. or 92i, ex div., for the account. The India Five per Cent. stock was quntecl 1094 to 1. India Bonds were sold at 2,.5.. prem. Exchequer Bills were rather firmer, both the March and June closing at Bs. to 12s. prem. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at hA to 64 prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 2 9-16 to 11-16= Universal, 1 to 01 dia. ; North British and Mercan tile 151 to 14 ; Commercial Union, par to 1 prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine, *to 4 dir. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—Union Bank of England and France, 4to prem.; Metropolitan Cab, to prem. ; London and Northern Bank, 14 to 14 pram. • nglish and Irish Bank, 4to 11 prem. • Oil Wells of Canada Company, 4 to 1 pre...: and Greenland Company, 4 to 4 prern. SIXES. (THIS DAY.) TWO e'CiOCC. Apart from the fortnightly settlement, there is not much business doing in the mining market to day. East Caradon Wiens are flat, at 34f to :lb, and Marko Valley, 8 to 9. Wheal Union are quoted 51 to 6f, being dill ; North Roskear, 36 to 37 ; North Crofty, 41 to f ; Wheal Seton, 161 to 163 ; New Seton 142 k to 145 ; Wheal Uny, :1 5 to ; Lady Bertha, 26.. ed. to 275. 6d. ; il.OO Bryn Gwiog, 29 to 30. Foreign and colonial mining shares covitineue in. active. We are requested to state that the Akre. liar of the St Cuthbert Lead Smelting Company be closed on Friday next. At the North Minera meeting, yesterday. tt.e ac counts showed a balance of assets over liatilitiew of 3,2071. A satisfactory report was read. EANT CARA DON AND " SW:NATION '• .101 I N For an amanita and detailed exposition of eh« •aormous loam entailed daring the Let twenty years by thi clam of " market" mines, me the article under this heed in the MINING AND FINELTING MAGAZINE for December. This number, illustrated by woodcuts, and containing punierons original articles, will be forwarded, post•free, on vceipt of thirteen postage stamps, by the publisher, 7i. Oh Broad sheet, London, EC.—[Advertisement.] COMMERCIAL AND MARE LTS. MA RK-LA.NE.-(THD3 DAY. I The English supplyof wheat and dour this week i.limited. Barley sod malt short. Beans and peas a fair uumitity. Oats rather more liberal. One small parcel only of i rush oats this week. The foreign arrivals of wheat are much leis than lately, Busses, Prussian, and American. Flow • few American barrel.. Barley a moderate quantity. Den mark, Sweden, Black Sea, and France. Oats a quan tity, principally Danish and Swedish; a few p , -as from Hamburg, but all other ruin sod seeds extremely bort. To-day the wheat trade is quiet, and Monday'. o.totatiens supporte Flour d. without change. Norfolk, SU. ; top privt 0 town made reduced from 51s. to 475. per sack. Barley slow trade. Beam and peas improving in value. Oats steady, at Monday's rates for useful Pori. : dull sale. Teed&—Liseeed and rapeseed firit., Other meth needy. FLOATING CARGol.B.— l irad• DOt brisk. WHIAT.-Roglish : &sex and Kent, white, see . 4-1. to 47a.; ditto, fine old, -4. to --s.; ditto, red, new, to 46e., ditto, fine old, -a. to -a ; Norfolk, to., Ape oh!, --a. to -a.; red, new, --e. to -a. Foreign : Cantata, 51., to 52a; Sc., 52a. to 54a; extra, 555. to 595.; Koaipbe. 50a. to ila.; ditto, extra, 50s. to 54a; Rostock, 475. to 4 9..; ditto, extra, 53a. to Ma.; Mecklenburg, s.ie. to 55a. ; Ilikermark ditto, -s. ; American white, 475. to .55a.; ditty, re.', 45a. to 475.; Canadian, 465. to 54a. BARLEY. -Bash& malting, 3la. to 355.: 4.w, 371. ; grinding, 235. to 245.; and distilling, 265. to Ys, per qr. foreign grinding, 21s. to 23e.; ditto dintdling, 2:a. to 30s. MALT. -Bath* Essex and Norfolk, 50s. 635. to 675. ; Kingston and Ware, 65a. to ; brows. 50a. to 58s. -- osin.Linglish feed, 20a. Od. to 22.. 01. rotate. 24e. to 265. ; foreign, 21e. to 25e. Baum -Englith tick, 38.. to 40e. ; harrow, 31h. to 43e. ; pipes, 38.. to 39e. ; foreign, 32.. to Mo. ; risk. 36.. to 375. ; Konipberg, 38e. to 321. ; , Vs. to 34e. Plea.-English boilers, 40s. to 41.. .; w iodide" 40a. to 43e ; maple, e. to -4.; dm. 3 6 .. to 38n: lroZ, 38.. to 40a. ; farsign. 34e. to Ms. Frarne.-Ifeglish town,44s. to 46a.; ditto doe, 47 to 515.; reentry, 42e. to 43a. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, :A,. to 36e.; French, -a. to -a. p.. seek ; U.S. sweet, 27-. to 305.; Canadian. 27a. to 30a. ; Spsusialu 39.. to 41a. [nue °M.-White. 30s. to 324 ; yellow, 2e . to 30a. FLo.moro °miaow, all 0. F. and 1 -Wham : Stab arid and Mariam:m.le, per 4921ba., 44a. t0 . 46e. ; Ghirksi, 44e. to 47a. ; Polish Odessa, per 4801 be., 425. to 445. : white, 48e. to 50a ; Danube and GaLits, 395. to ; Typtiaa o 32.. to 345. Barley : Egyptian and Syrian, per 4021111.. 245. to 254. ; Odessa and llsoube, do., 24a. to 21r,. Beres : Egyptian, per 4601ba.,30e. to 33e. Ye* : Odessa andthdate. per 49211.., 31a. Od. to 32a. ;• lined and Drags :lin. per 48011.., 31s. Od. to 32e. ; French, do., to -a. American, do., 29.. to 30e. ; Egyptian, -a. to -s. ABBIVAIB INTO LONDON FROM NOV. 16 1 0 N.W. IL. F.oglisli and neaten. Irish. Fora. Wheat 660 ' .. I MI6 Barley 1 WO 40 ON Oats Malt Mow, Anna, SO web: foreign, 460 acka _0!0 ..4, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARI. Kr (rata DAY.) (BY BILIIIBII AND MIN NAUNCTIC TILV:k. • (MOM OUR owe coussaronorn.) Market quiet but steady. &kr about 4,000 bJe• .. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Buosit.—There is a steady demand for West led uut last week's pekes, other descriptions are less in requme• and only limited transactions have taken place. Reflood • The de mand for home use is less active, but for export sn i urressed business has been transacted, part being for forv:.rd deli very. COVE= has sold heavily at 6d. per cwt. &ohm. Plan tation Ceylon triage, 7th. to 77a. ; middling, Mr. 6.1. to Ms.; Telliellerry, Ma. 6d. to 82.. 611. Malabar, 7h. to 755. Id. COCOA.—Trinidad has sold at the former currency ; pay, 53a. to 575. 6d. ; ordinary to tine red, 595. 6d. to 84 TEA continues very quiet. Broken leaf and abet: omen sold at 70. to Md. Rica--600 pigs have been sold, good slit , bags!, at 13s. lid. _ _ lIIIPOSS of Leeerards sold at lr. od proof. 0017011.—Tbe market bag beottue dull cad newt ire. Jurz has sold freely. at fully Lite priors, Z3l. to '36/. 109. Harr.—The market is firm for Rawlins, ov)ttai at 3141. 100. to 35f. 5.. fierYrcrit 7. l About 000 bap haws beau &grow .4. Re fraction 3f , 38s. ; halt low quality, 365. °Rah. TALLOW MARKET:-(THIS The market is quiet. Town tallow, is quoted a3e. 3d, net rush ; Petersburg T.O. on the spot, 465. to ais. tbi.; all the veer, 455. 941; Dee., 45e. 6d. ; Jeausi, , t o March, 465.; /iamb, 465. 3d. to 465. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-{THIS DAY.) Essand.Patteodeo and Smith report the demand limited to the immediate wants of oossnroon ; Meeks of well grown English are eery reduced, and ;wine are grw. aorta of both English and foreign move off slowly. EIS DAV COAL MARKET.. Walls Ed H0tt05,19.1. dd.; Walls End Larskos, lts. 3111. Walla Ed Illawarts, 19s. ; Walls End ass* Reties, 19.. 6d. ; Walls Ead Toes, 19s. ; Walls Kid 14wth Bol les, 18a. dd. ; Walls End Hough Ran, 18.. 3.1.. Walls Kid 18.. dd. ; Walls Bad /1•110 P, U.. 8(1; Walls Fad Edw, 18a. 3d.; Walls bad Goalorih. 17s. 94.; Walls End doors Close. 18s. 3d. ; &boost. Ills ; Walls End Ridley, 18a. ; North Felton Gas, I le.; West Hartley, 16s. ; flutley, 19. : %Alsip Hartley, 16.-111 diarist market. tiii.ile IKON 200,00. ; io i il IL 7b.re i 9,660 401110 (000 UN MN 6,GLO 4600 1,110 01,000 611 (000 .4000 14000 10,009' 100,000, 00,000' 10000 100,000 10;i001 11.0001 40.174! 10,000 K ..0•0OOS1 WOK 111.00 C d7,00t 10.004 iiV69 *4▪ 754 ta,coo 2)0.0IX 14.11(k. 111,004 , 13 0 49 M 11.4 0 1 i 0.00( 12. 14 WOO Ina% Wiled U. LI II 2.4.*. 1 If .5215•6d1 118.184.1 .396 406 3 934 974 03 45 i 1 13 134 !taa:fn. 73 11 31 33 200 300 821 871 60 52 1 11 8 3 103 118 16 all 17 78 2.0.6. 2.10.8 1-2 ,1 11 14 1$ 45 47 40 42 al a dia par 21 It al} 1 a 6 4 41_ 43 41 - 1 - I e 771 is 62 f 3° ! 4} 38 ... 12d tt 7 i to 5 1 r SSC 3