The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-07 00:00:00

•ing there to sell Rowers to Mrs. Glennie. I have also w..rked there. I knew Mr. Glenne* and Mr. Bowles. One Jur - noon I saw Mrs. Glennie in bed with Mr. Bowies, at q r s. Dibba's. It wee just before she got married. She ;rent by the name of MIA Howard. Mr. Glennie came sure afternoon. She was still in bed with Mr. Bowles .liau he came. Mrs. Glenoie had rang the bell, and I bad ~veered it. Mn. Glennie asked me to bring a little warm • 's f. , r Mr. Bowie', for he was very unwell. (A laugh.) As leaving the room to fetch the milk Mr. Glennie came ,cad Mrs. Ginnie jumped out of bed sidelining, " Oh !" (Laughter.) Mr. Glenda put his head on the .Lees and said, "Bella, you've deceived me ; for you ol Tom Bowles would not be here to-day." I went down. ors and said to Mrs. Dibbs, "There's a dark gentleman .me." Mrs. Dibba replied, " Oh, my, won't there be a orlunt now." (Roars of laughter.) Crcsaexamined —I was asked to come here last night. Mr. Karalake—Do you see Mr. Bowles now? Witnees—Yes, sir; it is that gentleman (pointing to one ..luite • different part of the court from that in which Mr. owls was sitting.) e.itherine Macrae, a little girl, the younger sister of respondent, spoke to the familiar terms on which IL Bowles and Mr. Glennie lived. On occasion triter asked Bella if she had been out in rougham with Tom, and she said " Yes." At another ins when Walter asked Mr. Bowles if he would come A (dine with him on the next day, he said " Yes, I'd vitt" bring my luggage and stop altogether." (Laughter.) ieard the respondent tell the petitioner that ahehad not had .)3 , money from Mr. Bowls, but that she should have some morrow. Mr. Glennie turned sulky and went to bed. .4W Bella one Friday night slip some money into Walter's .and and say, "That's what I promised you.'' One night he Ato her " You'd better send that little chap (meaning ,nos) home, Mr. Bowles is quite enough to keep you imiPan.Y." Cross-examined—All this took place at Pimlico. Wit • went there during the Christmas holidays. Mr. Daniel Parrott, of 25, Victoria-grove, lodging-house , o per—l know Mr. and Mrs. Glennie. They l od ged at my a-c from the 7th of October to the 11th of November I know Mr. Bowie*. He came to visit them several or e. He was once or twice there when Mr. Glennie was c home. .titer other evidence Mr. Huddieston and the Queen's Alrocste addreseed the court, and the case was proceeding • we went to press. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ANOTHER GAROTTE ROBBERT. I';',N:,lsofarrlVnal.rer,awnce'regipving thea age" of ar Ne d with a moat daring garotte robbery. The prosecutor's face bore marks of the shocking violence th which he had been treated by those who bad attacked ...m. prosecutor said—My name is Michael Murray. I live at . numood-street, Chelsea. I had been to the Teetotal. I. in George-street, Chelsea, on Monday evening, but did A return home until about a quarter-put one on Tuesday .wing. I came home through Sloane-square and into ,maul-street. where I was attacked by a gang of ruffians. yr. Pay - liter—How many were there of them ?executor— Four : .. .. .. . . _ 31r. Poynter—Did they all attack you at mice ? Peeecutor—As I entered Simmond-street the prisoner Maio left the others, and suddenly crossed over to me ; I trel to get a little on one side, when he suddenly sprang ,21tul we and caught me with both hands tightly round to- throat. . . . Mr. Payoter—Had you an opportunity of giving any Prosecutor—l had not. I tried to call out but could not. Repressed my throat very severely, and dragged my head ':vek. Mr. Paroter—What did the others, his companions, do The Prosecutor—Directly he got my head back the other, v:iiivos alms and ransacked my pockets. They took my most, and money, and everything I had of value. I tried, tv stoop tows, or to holdmy head forward to look at the men, tut I could not, sod was much hurt in the endeavour. lave w.ia ooe of the men who attacked me. Mr. Poynter—What next occurred after they bad robbed eve • Prosecutor—After they had taken all they wanted Marko souk me. He had some hard subgenus's in his hand. I eat tell what it was, but I was felled to the ground sense. Ins. Mr. Peyote—Were the whole of the injuries you have &bet your person inflicted at that time ? rmerutor—They were, and within three doors of my re hew, where I went as soon as I was sufficiently reco oral to get up. Mr. Psynter—How long had you seen any of the men 'atte they made this attack upon you ? . . l'raneonor—l never saw one orthem until after I had -:re;cd Sloane-square. I thought I at first caught a aha istof s man by my side as I entered Simmond-street, ad then I raw all of them on the other side. 1 thought ait ea late they were making haste home, and I turned tall round to look at them and quickened my own pace. Mr. Psynter—Did they come out of a house! Prorecator—l can't say ; they were upon me all on a end. Zee. I thought I heard a footstep just before. Mr. Paynter —What age are you! Prosecutor—l am 54. InTector Butler—His throat is in a very bad state, and Le Us been confined to his bed ever since this occurrence. Mr. Poynter—Do you wish a remand, Mr. ButlesF — Inspector Butler— It you will grant a remand, I will pro ino. what further evidence I have upon the re-examina non. If your worship wishes, I can go further with the (.4. DOW. Mr. Psyster—There is quite sufficient to remand them , y hum, Lane—He said when be was ►t the station last si;la he only Eupposed I was oue of the men. hemmers-1 said it was you. Prisseers were remanded till to-morrow week. FALL OF A RAILWAY VIADUCT. SHOCKING LOSS OF LIFE. At 25 minutes past eight o'clock last night 14 arches of a viaduct in course of construction near Etilcheeter road, on the Hammersmith and City Extension Railway, fell with a crash that alarmed the neighbourhood. At this point the railway, which is not yet com pleted, is carried along on a number of arches. From statements made by the persons who were :siding to clear away the rubbish it appeared that the wet leather had injuriously affected them, and that the autho- Wes of the line bail given instructions that they should be hared up and otherwise made secure. A number of work sconlingly commenced the shoring after 8 o'clock. Tai l had scarcely begun the necessary operations when 14 oche, gave way and five men were buried in the ruins. A slather of labourers were at once procured, and they set to work to get out the bodice of the men who bad fallen victims to this calamity. LATEST PARTICULARS.—ITHIS DAY.) Al won so the bodice of the men who had been crushed to death in the ruins of the fallen arches had been extri cated they were carried to St. Mary's Hospital. So far u me yet be learned the number of men killed is five. one who had been injured was taken to the hospital. Of the five mea killed the names of only three are known to the authorities of the hospital. They are Alfred Beevey, 93, Portland-road, ; W. Ogden, labourer, 69, Carlisle-street, Edgware-road ; and Richard Cedown, 33, William-street, Princess-street, Notting-hill. A younger brother of Ogden's escaped in a manner which vas described as almost miraculous. The following men ales escaped narrowly, viz., Thomas Chatterley, 4, Swan- reenbe-villas, Latimer-road ; Robert Kimmina, 12, Guild ford•stroet, Latimer-road ; and John Read, of Elizabeth ierram,Clarendoo -rued. The contractor for the works on which the catastrophe happened is stated to be Mr. Rummings, 3, Itieenequare, Westminster. Ogden was a married man, but has not left any family. . . _ 4 in visiting the scene of the accident between twelve and see this afternoon, a hand of labourers were seen turning over the ruins to get out the body or bodies which hoe tot been found. The work of search bad hens continued all night by twenty or thirty ben It was stated that one man was known lot ■ certainty to be entombed, and as two or three others were missing, it was feared they had also rot their deaths. From all that could be gathered it appeared that scarcely any person had been wounded. Several men sustained bruises, but no serious case of injury was reported. The alternative appeared either to hare been death or deliverance. The cause of the catastmphe LI WT011.4441 to the insecurity of the foundations. The posed is soft, and the abutments had, it was said, given 14 Y. A variety of rumours are afloat about the work, but until the ntlicial investigation takes place it would be pro testor,: to hazard any opinion as to who is to blame for the occurrenc e of this sad calamity. THE G TRADE AND THE AMERICAN WAR. Venetday conside ra bl e exc i tement was caused i n Bir ' iNtham by a report that the steamers leaving Liverpool this verb for America bed declined to take out the an memos packages o f sma ll arms, wh i ch. for some months, 114 formed no inconsiderable pert of their cargoes. nr Whether the report had its origin in the caution of brokers, the apprehension of the owners of the steamers, excit ed le loth cases by the numerous Southern cruisers that ere raring about in search of Northern property, we have not left able to ascertain, but there seems no reason to doubt that 'check has been given to the shipment of these arti cles. The completion of the contracts on the let of Novena leer has Olio greatly affected:the activity of the trade.— yhom Post. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1862. THE FORGERY AND ROBBERY ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND. The investigation into the above extraordinary case was resumed th , e morning at the Mansion-house, before the Lord Mayor. The six prisoners, George Bendier, Robert Cummings, William Burnett, Richard Brewer, James Gi:ffiths, and Henry Williams, were placed in the dock at ba‘cpast one o'clock, in custody of Moss and Webb, the detective officers who have been mainly instrumental in causing their apprehension. _ . .. Mr. Freshfield again appears i for the prosecution ; Mr. Pater, the barrister, appeared for Bracher ; end Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, for Brewer. . It will be remembered that on the last occasion a young 121111 named Henry Brow 41, who had been em ployed at the mills at Laverstook, from whence the paper was stolen, was examined, end he proved that he bad abstracted at different times a quantity of the genuine Bank note paper, and he alleged that the prisoner Brewer, who wee also employed upon the mills, was con cerned with him and bad a gellty knowledge in the trans action. His evidence also went to show that the other pri soners were concerned in the affair. The proceedings were commenced by Mr. Levis stating that he should have to make minute ingrw•iec of the wit ness Brown, with a view to chow that the esidenoe he had I,:ven against the prisoner Brewer woe entirely Wee. . . He then proceeded to cross-examine the witness refeired to at very great length, the examination occapy , ng several hove. There were other witnesses in attendance to confirm the evidence of the witness Brown, and it was understood that there wovid be another remand. The lateness of the hour at which the proceed;ngs commenced renders it impracti cable to give a detail(.' report of the evidence, but very few additional facts were brought forward to those already publish( I. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The weather since our last report has been cold, with heavy fogs and rain. To-day, it is somewhat better, but still cold and damp, with the wind from the north. The supply of English wheat and flour since Wednesday is very limited. Barley, beans, and peas short. Oats more liberal, not any fresh Scotch or Irish. The foreign arrivals are again large of wheat, mostly American, and a little Rursian and Prussian. Flour, a moderate supply of Ame rican. Barley continues in short supply. Oats moderate, Russian, Pruseian, and Dutch. No beans or peas, and linseed a small quantity of Russian. To-day the trade in wheat is rather slow, but Monday's quotations are supported on all descriptions. Flour quiet. Top price of town-made remains at 51s. ; Norfolk, ex ship, 37a. Barley rather easier for floe descriptions, and inferior rather cheaper. Malt maintains late quotations; finest Ware, 70a. per quarter. Oats steady trade, and fine cora at previous prices. Beans rather cheaper. Pees and tares unchanged. Linseed in. per qr. lower. Rapeseed quite as dear. Cloverseed and trefoil, very firm. FLOATING Calicoes —Trade quiet, and few on sale. : Ease: and Kent, white, new, 435. tc 51a.; ditto, fine old, 59e. to GL.; ditto, red, new, 435. to 47‘; ditto, fine old, 57a. to 595. ; Norfolk, he., fine old, —a. to —a.; red, new, to —s. Foreign : Dantric, 55a. to 56e.; fine, 565. to 58a; extra, 59a. to 6:3a.; Konigehe.g, 495. to 545.; ditto, extra, 54a. to 58e.; Rostock, 51e. to 53a; ditto, extra, 57a to 595.; Mecklenburg, 57e. to 595. ; Uckermark ' ditto, —a. ; American white, 51a. to 59a.; ditto, red, 495. to 51s. • Canadian 50a to 525. . Binur.—Es;gliali malting, 335. IA 371 ; fine, 395. ; grinding, 25a. to 264.; and distilling, 28.. to 26a. per qr. ; foreign grinding, 235. to 275.; ditto distilling, 27a. to 325. MALT. —English, Fasex and Norfolk, 595. to 63a. ; en, 635. to 675. ; Kingston and Ware, 65a. to 683.; brown. 50a. to 58a. digs:LE:ll& feed, 21.. Oil. to 23.. od.; , 25a. to 275. ; f oreign, 22a. to 265. BlANS.—Englialt tick, 38a. to 40a ; harrow, 39a to 43a. ; pigeon, 38 e. to 3 9 a. foreign, Mangan, 32a. to 361 . ; tick, 36a. to 37a. ; Konigsberg, 38a. to 391.: Egyptian, 325. to 34.. PlLAS.—Ensliah boilers, 40a. to 411.; whits and blue, 40s. to 435. ; maple, —a. to —a.; ptiy, 36.. to 38..; bog, 38a to 40a. ; foreign, 34.. to Flotil.—EOgliah town, 445. to 460.; ditto Roo, 47a. to 51o.; country, 42a. to 43a. ; Norfolk owl Suffolk, 365. to 37a.; French, —s. to --a. pea Book • t 17.3 moot, 275. to 30.. Canadian. 27.. no 30a.. ; Spanish, 39a. to 41a. Innui Com—White, 502. to 325. ; 28s. to 30,. PLOATIM CAIIOOI3, all O. F. and I.—Wheat : Berdi. anal and Marienople, par 4921b5., 445. to Bla. ; Oh;.ka, 445. to 47a. ; Polish Odessa, per 4801 b,., 42.5. to 44/.. ; white, 48a. to KOs. ; Danube and Galata, 395. to 425. ; Egyptian. 325. to 345. Barley: Ejptian and Syrian, per 4001 b... 245. to 255. ; Ode?a and nbe,..!10., 245, to 25s..Beins : Egyptian, per 48011m.,305. to We:Maize : Odessa and Galata, per 4921 b.., 31s. Od. to 32.. ; Ibrail and Bulgarian, per 48011 m., 31s. Od. to 321. ; French, do., -s. to -s. American, do., 29.. to 30e. ; Egyptian, -a. to -s. 5=D/1-Canary seed, per qr., 38s. to 54e. ; Hemp seed, per qr.. 38e. to 42e.; Mustard seed, per bushel white, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; brown, 81. to 9e. ; Linseed, per qr., crushing, Ws. to 625. ; Linseed (mhos, English, per tee. 111. Os. to 12/. Om. ; American, thin, in brls., per tqn, 121. Or. to 121. 10e.; do., in bags,lll. Os. to 111. 10e.; Baltic, 01. to 01. Oa. ; Marseilles, 10/. to 10/. 10a.: Rape cakes, 61. Os. to 71. ; Tares, peg bushel, winter, 7.. to Bs. Od. ; Rape- seed. English, per qr., 645. to 723. _ _ ARRViALIILiTO:f.A)NDON FROM xoy : 3 TO NOV. 7. English - and scotch. •• •• 830 ; 1050 .... 110 I VOO Flour, English, 1400 sacks ; torelip3, 100 acb, 93 . 60 torrels. /Meat. Barley. oats . Malt . ir~.n: h;relin. 32410 64a10 19e90 LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS. gins DAY.) (BT BRITINH AND num{ MAGNETIC TELEGRAM) (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) A renewal of demand which occurred on Saturday bad con tinued up to Tuesday, when prices were enhanced is Ame rican 2d., Egyptian 3d., and Id. in Sunda. Since then the market as been very quiet, sod Id. bas been lost in Ame rican and Egyptian, and jd. in Surat. Committee's quota tions for fear .American are raised. To-day the market again opens quiet, and probable sales 2,000 bales. CORN. —Market generally quiet, and without any mate rial change in prices for wheat and flour. 1J M. 20 SO/ 10 MO St. st. 20 se. MINCING LANL-(THIS DAY.) &M AR.—There is rather a better demand for West India, but at moderate prices, the refiners being the chief ope rators. Foreign descriptions have also sold more freely, at about previous prices. Siam, brown, 325. to 35e. ; grey, 35e. 6d. ; low to fine yellow, is. to 41a. Cabs, Muscovado, brown a nd grey, 345. to 355. ; low to fine yellow, 35a. 6d. to 375. fid. ; and Porto Rico, brown and grey, 3311. 6d. to 355. 6d. ; low to fine yellow, 36e. to 41s. 6d. Refined con tinues quiet. Comma—Plantation Ceylon has sold more readily, at previous prime ; low to good middling, Ws. 6d. to 87s. 6d. ; peaberry, 87s. 6d. to 93e. TEA.—The public sales were concluded heavily ; good to fair blackish leaf congou sold at Is. 60. to is. 7d. ; fair reddish, la. 4ld. to Is. 50. Run.—The market continues very quiet. Rica—The transactions continue limited, and include Ballam at Bs. 41., and Necrande at 9a I l i d. laorr.—The market is steady for all descriptions except for Bp, for which rather lower prices have been accepted. CorroN continues dull, and the limited business trans acted is at a decline of ld. per lb. Tinnivelly sold at Ibid. Bm.verrna—No sales reported. SIMLIAC is only saleable to a limited extent at former prices. Native livery orange sold at 81. TALLOW MARKET.—(IIIIB DAT). The market is firm. Town tidlow is quoted 45e. 3d., net rash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 475.; all the year, 47a.; December, 475. ; January to March. 475. to 475. 3d. ; March, 475. 6d. to 475. tkl. HIDE MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) LEADEtuati..-Hideo-Prices : 561 be. to 641ba., M. to 3d. ; &albs. to 721ba., 3d. to 3bl. ; 721ba. to 801ba., 3gd. to 4d. ; 801ba. to 8816 a., 4d. - to 4W. ; 881ba. to 961ba., 40. to 5d.; 961ba. to 104lbt, 5i to SW. ; 1041ba. to 1121ba.. 50. to 50. Rorie hides, Ba. 6d. to 10a. 6d. Call alma light, N. 6d. to 4a. ; fall, 6.. 6d. BERMONDSEY. -Sheep skins, polled, 8.. to 10s. ; Keats cod half-brads, 6.. to 7a. ; Down, 46. 6d.to sa. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—{THIS DAY.) !draws. Pattenden and Smith report • continued ex tensive demand for the best descriptions of the new growth at firm rates. Mid and East Kent*, 71. to 121. ;in fervor, 41. to 61. ; Weald Keats, 51. to 8/. ; Sasses, Q. 10s. to 71. 15e. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) WI, End Hatton, 19s. 9d. • Walls End Haswell, I9s. 9d. ; Walls End Stewar t., 191. 6d.; Walls End South Hatton, 19.. 9d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. 6d. ,• Walls End Braddyls Hatton, 19.. 3d. ; Wall s E n d R ume n Hatton', 19s. 3d. ; Walls End South H ar tl e p oo l , 19 s. • Walls End Haugh Hall, 19s. ; Wall's End Eden Main, IS.. 6d. ; Belmont, 113 a. 6d.; Tanfield Moor Butos,l4a 6d. —Ships at market, 35. SUDDEN DEATH OF Da. JOHN BELL. —We have to announce the andden death of Dr. John Bell, one of the Inspectors-General of Hospitals, which took place at Jedburgh on Tuesday. Dr. Bell nerved in the Crimea, and at the close of the war came to reside in Jed burgh. He was in the enjoyment of excellent health, and had been indisposed slightly no Sunday evening, but wet quite well on Monday. On Tuesday he wee preparing to go out when he was seized with a fit, and died in the act of shaving. Dr. Bell was a brother of the late William Bell, Esq., of Muslims, and wu much respected In the district. —Zefinburgit Courant. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two olhoox. The railway market continues inactive, and prices generally , are without variation of importance. Great Northern stock has improved per cent., and Midland 4, while Great Western, L a ncashire and Yorkshire, and South Eastern have declined 1. London and North Western, Caledonian, Great Eastern, and London and South Western are steady. London and North Western stock is now quoted 921 to I ; Great Western, 661 to ; Midland, 1274 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1074 to ; Caledonian, 1111 to 112 ; South Eastern, 961 to ; Great Ea/stern, 454 to 46 ; and Great Northern, 1221 to 1291 Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firmer, at 41 to prem. Punjaub Railway stock is in demand. Foreign lines are quiet. O&DLNARY &ALM AND ITOONIII. taL I Pd I RAILWAYS. I aceing 7dstords7 Pri"s • I Sain te 1"11 1 1111 - 181 10 .ons..WoLoStossilst 8 4 •-• St. 10 1001..1n5. .4410.1nn0 -• ... ... 26 01 Illgesal Fine ~ 10 all Bosks.llolo,lola ei - O 100 Brlsliol sod 14.40 54 96 .... SR 149 Oshidowtsia ..- 114 112 - 50 all Oork and Ba ndon - - 20 ill Dorman - . . 61 be --* 10 an Do. AJ • Doirlv.Vin - lii6 - -.-. 10 all Do. B 1 p.a. Is pad to B. - - 60 01 Dublin andEsatso Too. 41 611 - 26 all Dand.,Patlalk•btUrn. 12 18 - St 100 llanborgliand Glasgow 46 66 - 10 all l o athsad Clyde Jona. - - -. 81. 104 Gy &I. Western 106 106 - Eh. 10 Groat &Morn - 86 190 Do. A Stock 4l 63 42 St. 10 Do. East Anglian Stk 22* 24 - St. 100 Great Northot iloolinno - - -- St. 100 Great Northern St. 100 Do.• 1 Area no dlr. am- 113 125 1241 St. 116 Doi) f tlltipot. ispaklß 134 136 - Bt. 100 OR South & W sit. (Ira) 104 106 - St. AS 1100 Walken 94 6 4 86 1 St. 180 Do.StoarTsLettank 64 66 - St, 100 lancaiddrek Yreloillr, 1071 108 1071 1 at 169 London and Elsokwall 68 69 M 496 81,. 10 lon..B.r&&ooas 122 124 M. 100 Londoo, CAetk 5..46D0v 39 41 391 10. 140 Loodontt North Wenn. 221 921 92* 1 - 54. 01 all Do. - - 100 London=Weskro 100 101 - II WI londoutherr&Oolorsin - .- •-• St 100 Do. and lionlitills, - - - IU. 100 IlsiajihsL,&Linoolisth 87 371 - to all Nstropolltin 4l 9 9 O 100 blidlind ..- - 1271 1271 1271 1 6144 414 Do. New II lt s pnt 11 pin St. LOS Do. arm. & Dock,- 96 - 60 WI Mid. Gt. Wu. (ln) - ••• 26 sll NMI Kent - 100 all Nswosails and Carlisle -. ... - 10 9 Newry& ArroacholsL . -, - dl. lID WI Newry,Warrimp.alios. .. -•-• 0 109 Norfolk - - - at. 100 North BMWs . - 0 100 noicani.,rarti:iiiiid. 24 094 - St. 100 North Devon Sall &D. - - - St. 190 N. llastaris--/isrwlek - 26 101 Do. G.N.74.1nr0 - - dig - die St. 100 Do. Us& ..... - BR 100 Do. York • 871 811 - Ilt. WO North London - 10 6 Do. New pal I Put - 191 135 North Itaffordahlro 4 31 .114 10 an 11701h&LWastonslunc 101 Il - St NW loottla Central _ - St. 100 Scottish N. Z. Abes.llo. 471 01 - St. 10 loottish Midland - -.. 103 106 - St. 10 enrolls/11re Union _ 65 46 - 10 all ISlttingboornsiShsent -.- - SR 100 South Devon ..... 0 116 - 8< 100 i South Fastern Si. 100 douth Wales 6B 09 - SR 100 3. Yorksh. & River Don 97 89 - 20 all Staloss,Wol,dta 7 8 - 26 all Stockton & Dernirion 24 214 39 24 11 Vale 1 4 lisl - St. 10 Tail - 60 WI Maim .......... .. pro - 51 125 Do. ... . - St. 108 Voile of kidai - Si. 100 1 710402il &W. 5 11/4 140 146 - 20 all Wed °primal 22 31 - St. 100 W.D.artl&lll - - SL 100 West ,rd 42 63 - SR 100 Ditto Nowport 26 87 - S 6 100 , DliSo liero4oed 95 96 - BILITISH POSSESSIONS. I 3.. ! 7.i - o .- a ifizo: 1 Do. New Buffalo &lakeliuraufiL Do. Pradietoce Buff.,Brant,.&Ooduiob Spa. Bda., Lug. 11N2 asdareadbyßia&L.H. Do. July 1.1878, ditto. Do. June 1, 1874, ditto. Calcutta & B. & 04P47. p.&Dock6o.gua Bsa Cast Indian gua..6 De. G. litteualoa Do. H. do Geand Trunk at Canada Do. 0 yea at. Prat. Do.a4c.Yeat.B= Do. a par ot. Do. I par at. . DM - I°. !Sgt.- 1 no, im....ush Great Indian Pup/1a Ind_. 7 SW Du. January, MI .. ft. S. otln t lAali s t . t. GSM" --- Do. New Dckep.eßdapsyn;,w.op47 D04p.et...78 Indian asanch Eds. I.ted rirdT•iii.7. - r. - 97 - 6,7e71 - • • Do. u par el sesitteoro.Op. ot.B.nds Melb. and Hobson Bay. LH. tuanswtok a !Annus alms A aspen. id D. 40. B cop. do. 100 i N. R. of Canada 6 p. c. Witlefnds, gas 6 per cent 1001 Do. Delhi do 2 I Do. _ do. do Do. Ponjaub, d 0.... Do. do. d 0.... D0.ted.84.140Lg.69.0 q a 76 SO 74 78 76 76 103 106 106 107 104 105 106 107 1 pm t 21 11e ea 68 56 68 30 32 42 a 30 32 80 32 105 116 aa PM a a PM 103 101 In 121 24 el 8 •tes id 99 101 90 91 die 03 96 1021 103 87t 98/ 1031 I 1014 104 Ei 2h 62 64 103 104 61 63 3 6 It 6 114 86 KM 106 1004 103} tPal I Pm 104 104 99 101 NOZELGIN ZALLWAYS. stC is so s s) LIMA% •• 1/126weep • Sol6wOri 16 .1161•AL1fra.1.t .. Tr..6 611 1 6140 m . all , maimb Oralasontar. , JO Cummins Kim & BNL U• °* trcematos to ,Ditch libooloh all Itattern of Franco VI (id. Rosana goal p. ▪ Centnl of Franco ▪ (It Lluembg. Cond. ah 611 Dalian Junction W Lake Constanos • lialu ▪ Lyra =a Turnhout all Lyons and Geneva ill Marls AlltAlli& ▪ Nam.etlieget i Lthe W Do. bp.c.Prf. loli.gov. all If orto of 16 . Do. Nov Shams an N. Rall B.Ayres g. Ip. C. 'l; f sla Norwegian I:ank eref. 19 !Ottomao'SmyrnaAldln) all , Parla,lsona and Medlt all 'Pails sad Orin= all Aeons and 8. Prendsco (Pernambusol s. Tp. all IRdsa sod lamt e all Royal Mali all Royal Swell& all' Do. pm mu& all Sambre and Kew all Do. p. tc z er:est. Pref 8 San m.)c.7perct 18 &Anita -Venetian 10 8.&of Portugal7peret p all Southern of Frame— 4 .Twin end Savona all Mesa Minden —. aO ! Da. re ant rut all IWast N. W. d hence No ISb I 74 71 1 11 11 Pal r 6 au] I} 11 t• tli VI 141 14 81 91 . 20 21 801 411 dli Pm I Scßb zd. d — 461 4 — /1 41. 43 171 181 ii 17 sd i t 94 is 'tP 4 1 4* I M 36 011 Ii as 14 711 111 U JOINT STOCK BANKS. I Cloidoi Floss. I Mss. 181 18 sd 91 i - airs and V. N. &Gal .1 illlan!skomaLlTerpOoi Bank of I Hank of Lomloo Bank of Queensland a. BMWs N. amino..... Char.Bit.Brit. Columbia Bk. Aas Cbrirl. M. of Ind* &a i_- Dora. al Ohne& .l in& Soot& Mull MAW IllndusnChinsalap.(L imperial hank, United Loudon and Brasillas., Lon. B. Ayres&B. flare (L too. CIL nwua of AllO. Loudon and Colonial (L franca and Dooms, Lando, Mot Stook Lon. and Middlesex (L. Loudon & nom ammo , too. and Westminster.. Weide. It Pro,. lank IL ef Ragland New National Dank New South Wilma Oriental Bank Lanyard Ottoman hank Do. New Preprinolal of Izabal tech Australia.. ... Rotes of anstra• 17nlon of Ireland RM.). 1 MIS of 140001111 N. I a 83 £0 2 4 SIP= 70 72 91} 95 1 01 dls 61 62 dls par 21 24 Se 82 93 96 41 43 191 to 1 01 as 1 le pea 11"01.= re S is I 6pa I Pra 7 8 eo SI di ge• 46 a al 66E44 1 68 4 me __4 6p 8, - ie •7 40 1 (4 -PI is -14- - vl 100 OOLONLILL GOVILNICIIIT 11110IIIUTIE0. No. 1 grOOKIL 1 Pd. I CI. prime. I Wes. ..... .. Oeit.Gor.4 p.4,1er74e la in 108 1071 9 ..... .. Do.4lper ell Fe 1.44.8 110 106 108 - -.. . Do.llprit 011Kar.994p 100 108 108 - 2,214808 .. Do. 6 per cent. 6a6.00 .. Do.6piectentlit. Stook 100 97 99 - 200.000 - 0661•060 klope6p.ct.lB73 100 111 119 • - ..... • • De do. 1880 100 111 1111 - do 1890 100 112 114 - Do, do 1891 100 114 118 - 18 1 1 . 6601. .. Natoli:lov. 6 per cent - 184,10 0 - Ilissiltrenaw.Gov.Bp. M lOO 1069 1061 - .... .. N. B.Walee Gv.6p. 0.1866 100 101 102 - .... .. Do. 6p. o. 1871 to 1878 100 101 102 1011 I .... .. Do. 6p. o 1888 92 lOO 1001 101 1001 .. New Zealand 6 per oenl 100 110 112 112 104000 .. Nora BootLa 11 p. 00876 100 1001 1071 - 74010.. Queensland Goellp.cent 100 109 111 - .... 6.4144.00v. 6pa londslloo 109 11l - „.. Yie.Gov.tip.e.Jan.d.July 100 - -•- .... .. Do. do.Bp.c. April a 0.1 100 1079 108 1074 1 FOREIGN OBLIGATIONS. BD. IPd I HAILWATIL I Clodnii Woes. I Wes. 4 all G.Luxembourglip. omit. 21 9 44 20 all Do. Limed at /15.... 19/ - 100 a" Lausanne and Fribourg 96 98 - 10 all North. o 9 France 31i. 4. 119 121 - 20 all Do.(lat•Cliarlerollf p.c. - - -. 40 all Paris 4 Lyons 6percent. -- - - 20 all Do. New S par cent_ 12 - 4 all Romniwediabliper cent. 21 20 all B.Aus.4 Loin-Ven. Bp. e. 103 1 101 10 all Southern ol France 8y.0.1 i - 100 all Victor itzratenuelitp.a. 01 30 1611 W.4N.W.olkitance3p.o. ill 1 11 101 - MILMIELLANEGUIL No. 18b. I ooooums. IPd I CI. prices I Sates. MOM 10 angto.Mukan len6 .. all 12 19 - 10,000 10 atlantic AL Mall 84.(L.i all 2 4 - MAO 91 Australian AgriseL.... 19 23 94 234 47,000 10 Berlin Wstarrorks .. all 81 7 61 71 7 20,000 6 Bombay Gas, Limited.. 1 9dm9 pm - 934,790 84. BM.* Irish Mag. Tel... 100 64 67 - 8,916 Ai Naiad& Land all 97 100 - 100.000 et. Oo o p.otlng.trilmen an 15 20 - 94. Palmas 11193820 66. Preform* l6O 100 111 - 277.000 St. D0.41p. A. Peep. Deb 100 149 112 - 10,000 10 LlndlaCoMonAgelmy,7 1 91 dia IPm -. 18,001 10 ILlndla it Lon. bialppu, all 9 6 I - 004 10 Castladial.4 2 Ma pa - 7 64 00,09 82 Smirk Telegraphridg Cana - fo,oot 1 164. and Art Osp. 10,000 16 len. Stoma Marlon*, 14 111 129 - 130,00. 1 9reat Ship (Limited) - 100.99 1 Do. 179 POB mut PP.I all - 26,000 6 Indian tarn irg (L.) 1 - - - 61.00 10 Italian Irrigation Can ! 2 I Ipm - 11,001 6 WO. District Ta. 11...). 4: A 100,00 i 4 too. Gen. Oinnibet 00 all 11 19 - 60,69 00 Nadia& IrrigiL Ii Oana 1 21 29 pm - 11. 5 01 l nedlter. IL Tel. Mira an 8 4 10,0:0 10 Net. Bail., Car., 4W 4 Ipm - due% se National Ascount Co 0 21 pm - 400 90 Nerbed.isCoal&lronlL 5 2 81 pm - 60,00 9 NetherlandsL Bp. or. all 1.724 100 N. Bruns. AN. Soot. 14. 81 10 1/ - - IKON IW. Brit. Australasian. all 111 - 101.001 I Galante' Gas - 60,000 1 Do. New 1 IPm - &.w lu Odom. la. atm. (L's) l ll 8 86 - 10,000 6 Ottoman Gam 1 4Msl pm - 8 "OM St. Feel Kiser Lauda Min MO 62 64 - /1,00• 60 Penns. and 00en.111ean all 73 76 - 9ROO 10 Do. New lO 14 16 Pm - 17,000 10 QatibradaL4.inietlL(L) 19 I 1 dli - a 0,83. au illtywiney ken - 10,001 15 Da New all 5 7 - 4260 15 Rio Wan. city Im.(1 1 all 2 0 74 88 9 1 - 19,760 26 Do. do 2 pm 14400 lOu loyal Mall Mesas -. 40 14 60 ad 14 - ad 100,000 84. Sootaleh Asst. Invasion. 110 1111 137 - 1416 c M loath Australian Lane all 32 34 - 7403 l 1 %bromine Tel. kelp - 150,09 1 De. do. Beglatered all 1 - 11.601 10 Do. do. - 60,00 r 2 Illegrapb to India (L ) 1 4 1 dB - la& i la f. 4 Ag. ot Autt(L) 1/.1 1 ft dla 9pm - 50.000 10 I...ortaLn.Co.U.C.ansd, 6 1 Ipm - 10,000 6 70. Kingdom TM. (10 3 IMB par - Wet el Tite Tllesen's Led.. 161 114 121 - PRORNOIAL SHAM ALM= Lra314.001,, NOV. S.—Closing prices:--Cidedonlan, 1111111} — Great Eastern, 46 461—Oust Ylestern, 661 664—Lancluthire and Yorkshire, 1071 1071--London and North Western, 921921 — London and South Western, 100 1001—Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 371 371—Midland, 1271 1271 — North British, 66 561—North B,.affordshire, 41 4 d.— North Eastern, Berwick, 981 99—Ditto, York and Not% Mid land, 871891—Ditto, Leeds capital stock, 68 sel, —Ditto, Batiste, 12611274—50uth Eastern and Dover, 861 861—Antwerp a-d Rot terdam, 7171—Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41 s—Dutch Rhenish, 1 11 1 3-16 p,—Grank Trunk of Canada, 211 211—Great Luremboun 1147-16 141—Grest Western of Canada, 121121 43 421 d.—Erie, 411 411-Sambre and Meuse, 94 91—Alliance rink. 94, 81 p.--Great Ship, Ba, BL sd.—Thames and limey In adrance, le, 2) p. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (11T ITACTRIO TILZON42B.) LINCOLN MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) SELLING STEEPLECHASE. About three woes. Friar of Alohall and Factors Hops are here. HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. Two miles. Nosegay, Os* Maritima, and Holdersyke are here. LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. One mile and throe-guar• ters. linutatord, Loiterer, Squire Percy, and Captain Crow are Dere. LINDUM NURSERY PLATE. One mile. Faafreluche, The Village Belle, The Wave, and Night shade I are here. OTHER ARRlVALEL—Diousetrap, Aurelian, Rowena, Ripley, Factory Girl, Brilliant, Bally Edmond, Churchman, Yeller Gal, Canteen, Goldareker, and Marbourquet. BUFFALO AND LAKE HURON RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders was held at 1 o'clock, at the Loadoa Tavern, Mr. Pinup RAWSON in the chair. The report having been previously issued, was taken a read. _ _ _ The CHAIRMAN, in moving its adoption, observed that the total outlay of capital within the half year was 7,000/., and the directors believed that no further remittances would be required to complete the work in band. The gross revenue of the half year showed a consi derable increase, but the net result was not satis factory, owing to the heavy items of charges, which almost absorbed the ►ugmented receipts. Among the sources of increased expenditure were renewals of permanent way and locomotive charges. 301 more trains were roar in the last half year, than in the corresponding one of 186 L The amount paid to the New York Central had also increased. Notwithstanding the great increase of working expenses the line was worked at a lower rate than any other line in the same part of the world. It was now proved that a large traffic might be carried over the railway at ■ fair profit, the muses which prevented financial success being of a tempo rary character. The traffic prospects could not be satis factory in the present state of America. At present they were carrying next to nothing to Buffalo, owing to this cause ; and until there was a rise of prices in Buffalo compensating for the loss on exchange no improvement could be effected. About 13,000 of the recently created shares had been taken up, and the money received had been disposed of in paying off the floating debt, and redeeming such of the chattel bonds as the directors could get into their hands. As regarded the relations of that company with other com panies, he regretted to say that it did not receive those faci lities in traffic which they required from either of their two great neighbours. They had nothing to blame them. selves for in that respect, and he could not understand why a union which was admitted by all three companies to be so desirable, had not been effected. After a short discussion the report was adopted, and the proceedings terminated in the nasal manner. A Poirsa Fttsmut. Smtvics. —Th is morning a large number of Poles assembled at a funeral service in St. George's Cathedral. Southwark, for the purpose of condoling with their countryman Count Andrew Zamoyaki. The service was in memory of the late Countem Zunoyski, whom it wee stated the count wee not allowed to see while she was lying dangerously ill at Warsaw, nor allowed to proceed to bid her an eternal adieu when telegraphed for to her death bed. The count is at present a refugee in Loudon. MARRIAGE OF THE DAUGHTER OF THE ARCH BISHOP or CANTERBOET.—Yesterday, Caroline Georgians Langley, the third daughter of the Archbishop of Canter bury, was united in marriage with Major Lovett. of the 10th Royal Husears, now stationed at York. The cere mony was performed in the church at Bishopthorpe, near the palace of the archbishop, and among those present were Lord R. Kerr, the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of York, and a distinguished party of ladies and gentlemen. Mir Langley, Miss Rosamond Langley, Miss Duncombe (the daughter of the Dean of York), and Mime F. Hamden, of Orton Hall, were the bridesmaids ; and the clergymen who officiated on the occasion wee the Hon. and Rev. G. W. Bourke, rector of Newton, Lincolnshire, and the brother in-law of the bride. The latter was " given away" by the ' Archbishop, and in the afternoon the happy pair left for Wyelisor.park, Staffordshire, the family residence of Major Lovett. --- RAILWAY SERVANTS.—The United Kingdom -- - - Railway Officers and Servants' itsacciation have commenced a special fund, called " The George Stephenson Fund," for the purpose of greeting annuities to railway officers and old servants who, from accident or old age, may be unable to perform their duties. Tua COAL SUPPLY TO THE METROPOLIS.—The supply of coil to the metropolis for the month of October last still shows a decline on the tonnage of last year, the total quantity for October, 1861, being 150.283 tons 6 cwt.; against 134,226 tons 1 cwt. for the month that hu just ax. pired. A private letter by the last Calcutta mail states that the India mail will in futore leave Bombay on the 13th and 28th of the month, instead of ea the 12th sad 27th, m at present. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocz. The funds to-day are firm. The price of Consols for the account is quoted 4 per cent. higher than yesterday afternoon. In the share markets busi ness remains very quiet, but prices are steady. Eng lish railway stocks are neglected. In the foreign stock market there continues to be some move ment. Turkish securities are fine, and a renewed demand has arisen for Greek, while as regards New Granadian, realisations have predominated to-day. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 711 r. 5c., being rather more than per cent. higher than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 931 to 4, ruin div., for money, and 92/ to 4, ex div., for the account (December 4). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 934, 4,4, cute div.; ditto, for account, 924, ex div. ; Three perl,Centa. Reduced, 911, tz ; New Three per Cents., 911, ; Thirty Years An nuities, 1885, 151; Bank Stock, 237, 238, 236 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 4 ,1, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 31a., 28s. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 105 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 18s., 15s. prem. Turkish stocks are rather firmer. The Loan of 1854 in quoted 83 to ; that of 1858, 69 to ; and the scrip of 1862, to prem. The Con solid& remain at 371 to 4. New Granada bonds, ex Coupons and Hectares, have sustained a partial relapse, being last marked 12. Greek are firmer. Spanish securities show dulness. Other foreign stocks have not varied much. Transac tions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Four and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1860, 951 ; Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 991, ex div. ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 651 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 102 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., 891 ; Greek, 141, ; ditto Coupons, 61, ; Italian Five per Cents., for account, 721 ; ditto Maremmana Rail way, 73 ; Mexican Three per Ceuta., 331, New Granada, ex overdue Coupons and Hectares, 124, 12 ; ditto Deferred, 64, ; Peruvian scrip, 14 die. ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 471 ; ditto, 1862, 461 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Ceuta., 93 ; ditto Three per Cents., 1859, 591, ex div. ; ditto scrip, 2 prem. ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account,' 541, 54 ; ditto New Deferred, for account, 461 ; ditto Passive, 221 ; ditto Cer tificates, 91, 4 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 831 ; ditto 1858, for account, 69; ditto scrip, 1,1, prem.; ditto paid-up, 681 1, ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 28: 271, 281, ex div.; ditto scrip, 11 prem. The shares of the English and Irish Bank are quoted to-day 4to 1 prem. The discount market remains quiet. Choice bills are taken at 21 to 21 per cent., with exceptional transactions a fraction lower. A moderate amount of business, however, is still taken to the Bank of England. The denial (published in our impression of Tues day) of the report of an impending Turkish 2,000,0001. Loan is fully (*sfirmed by official ad vices from Constantinople. The amount of specie brought from New York by the steamer City of New York is 174,000 1 . The Hansa will bring 26,0001. Bar silver is now quoted ss. 2d. per ounce, being id above the price recently current. The market, however, is quieter, the supplies required for the outgoing Bombay steamer having been mostly ob tained. The total by that vowel will be very large. The sudden death is announced, under ve melancholy circumstances, of Mr. Brodie M`Gihie Willcox, lILP. for Southampton, and chairman of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company. Mr. Wilcox, who was in his 79th year, was on Wednesday superintending the level ling of a tree at his seat, Roydon-lodge, near Ware, when the trunk suddenly fell upon his head, com pletely fracturing it. Ile died yesterday morning at half-past eight o'clock. The deceased was one of the founders of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company, and has been its chairman during the last five or six years. An adjourned meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Maxwell and Co., publishers, took place yesterday, when Messrs. Hodge, Tanner, and Edwards, the committee of chief creditors appointed at the last ' meeting, presented their report. An examination of the books of the firm by these gentlemen shows that the former statement was substantially correct. They have also had the property, consisting of a large mass of copyrights, valued by Mr. Low, jun., of the firm of Sampso n Low, Son, and Co., whoee estimate is considerably under that previously made by Mr. Hodgson, the auctioneer. After some dis cussion, a deed of assignment was agreed to. The dividend expected to be ultimately realised is about 7s. in the pound. The three gentlemen forming the committee of investigation are to act as trus tees. The chief difficulty in dealing with the estate has hitherto arisen from the circumstance of there being a large secured creditor, by whom, however, the general body of creditors have been met in a liberal spirit. The Great Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase over last year of 5,0221. • the Great Northern, an increase of 4,1581. ; the kid land, an increase of 3751. ; the Lancashire and Yorkshire, a decrease of 2,1262. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, a decrease of 1,1411. ; and the North Eastern, an increase of 2401. A call of 101. is to be paid on the shares in the Loudon and Brazilian Bank by the 3rd of De cember. At a meeting of the proprietors of the Equitable Gaslight and Coke Company, held at the office on Tuesday, a dividend of 31. 10s. per share was de clared on the 501. shares, and one of 10e. on the 251. shares. This result was considered very satis factory. The call of 31. per share on the 251. shares is due on the 10th, making 131. paid up. A general meeting of the Madras Irrigation and Canal Company is convened for the 27th inst. The Nova Scotian of the 20th ult., received this morning per her Majesty's ship Hero, contains the following items of gold news : The last monthly return of the deputy gold commis sioner at Sherbrooke shows that 400 tons of quartz wen raised at that gold field during the month of September, of which 219 tons were crushed, yielding 515 ounces. Two hundred and sixteen men were at work during the month. At the current price of gold this will give about 45 dole. a month per man to every man engaged in mining. It most be remembered, however, that of these 21e, a considerable number are engaged in prospecting, shaft-sinking, and other preparatory operations which have not been productive, leaving the rate otremuneration to thaeowho have been getting out quartz very much larger than the above average. Niue this, 181 tons of quoits raised remain to be crushed, which added to the large amount of " specimens" in private hands, the gold produced from hand mortars and surface washings, none of which is accounted for in the commissioner's re turn, will altogether swell the proceed of the district teethe month to each a figure as must give a very large profit to some of those engaged in the work. The Acadia; Recorder of the 18th Oct., received by the same opportunity, reports as follows : The big nugget said to have been found at the Ovens I diggius appears to be "a fixed fact" The piece of quarts in which it was imbedded weighs about 150 pounds, and it is said that a vein of gold ma be seen runniog through its entire leegth more than half an inch in thickness. The die. coverer values it at $l,OOO. The following is Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co.'s report of yesterday's hide sales : At the twenty-fist series of bide sales for the year, although there was a 'good attendance of burns, a mid dling demand was experienced. Salted maintained previous prim, bat other kinds were rather easier. Zest India.—Ox and Oew.—Chlcutta : The demand vies not eo Urge as at the previous series of sales, but r holden evinced a disposition to sell, a fair proportion of the largo quietly brought forward was disposed of at a decline of id. to Ad. per lb. upon middling to commie dineriOoos, while thoeeof good quality, of which them were few in the NUS, maintained their promos value. Madre and Poodi- P4..1 cherry, &c., realised about former prices. The analysis of the sales is :-170,877 Calcutta, new parcels ; 6,961 brought forward from lamer sake ; and 6,049 Madras and Pondi cherry, &c. ; in all 183,887 hides, of which 137,000 were sold. East India.—Buffalo.—Those sold brought late rata. Leather.—East Indian sold well. Australian. —For the part sold, former prices were obtained. North American, bought in. Salted Hides.—Bouth :C3l).—Onljlirt sold. Austra lian were in good demand at late rates. sold well ; and for the small parcels of West Indian and ewfoundland fair prices were obtained. Dry, Brined, and Deviated Hides.—Dry.-Boeth Ammi oan.—The few sold realised &bop: late rates. West Coast were held above the prices obtainable, and, in consequence, were nea all bought to. Cape.—All sold. Horse Hides.—`Salted.--South American.—Part bought hi, those sold were fully at late rates. Miscellaneous.—Bark.—Mimosa consisted of chopped which realised 141. per tee. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, Nov. 5, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation issue Circulation active Public deposit • 6,271.105 Increase 179,406 Other deposits Government emeriti= banking department ia 11,063,992 Decrease 700,000 Othersecurities in banking department Coin and bullion in both departments 15,425,810 Decrease 91,044 Seven day and other bills 779,407 Increase 60,666 The Rest Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes kooin in banking department). 8,976,265 Deem& 175,809 The private deposits, which last week presented the remarkable increase of 1,257,8821., owing to the demand in anticipation of the rise in the Bank rate of ("scount, now show a decrease of still larger amount, me-chants and bankers having drawn freely upon their balances. Bosh the government anti private : ocurities, however, have declined—in the former ins:,ance through government having paid off ad vances which it had obtained from the Bank, and thus the decrease in the reserve is only 175,8091. The diminution in the coin and bullion this week is of no importance. BANE OF ENGLAND.—An and Bth Fla.. a. 112, for the 1 6, 1862. -- -• ____ EMI DIEI Notes lulled £29,211,270 139,211,270 niiinio DI =elm' Capital 114,663,000 3,034,048 Public Deposita (In cluding Excbeq., Bay. Banks, rims mix. of N4,tlaoal 5;174 - azid - DIT. Accta.) Other Deposita... Seven day end othsr Bins 179,407 £39,667,449 Nov. et. 1862. I tint pneraant to the Act 711 t ending on Wednesday, Nov. PARTNER. Government debt t 11,01.5,109 Other securities 3,1134,90 n Gold coin sod bul- lion Silver bullion 429,211,t79 Government Seen. Titles (including Dead Weight An nuity) Other Securities Notes Gold and Silver Coin 064,641 L 39,037,40 r. MILLER., Deputy Cadger. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93* " buyers," for the 4th December, opened and closed to-day at 92 to 4 ex div., or equal to 93* tot with div. For money the last price was 934 to *, with div. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 934, ; ditto, for account (Dec. 4), 924, 92, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 914, 4, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1880, 124, 4 ; ditto, 1885, 15 ; tied Sea Te'egraph, 214 ; Bank Stock, 236, 2374 ; India Stock, 228 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1094, t ; Five per Cent. "enfaced " rupee paper, 105, ; ditto five-and:a- Half per Cent., 112. The India Five per Cent. stock was quoted 1094 to 4. The June Exchequer Bills 15s. to 18s. prem. ; and the March at 12s. to 15e. prem., 'bowing a fresh reduction of Is. Considerable speculative movement continues to be manifested in some kinds of foreign stocks. There were again no bullion operations at the Bank. The large remittances from America con tinue to be taken for the Continent. Ottoman Bank shares continue to be largely dealt in, and Agra Bank have improved 11. to-day, but, with these exceptions, the inquiry for bank shares was less active. A. decline of about 10s. took place in London and Brazilian Bank, upon the announcement of the call. Miscellaneous shares were steady. Berlin Waterworks have improved. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 74 to prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 2* to 24 prem. ; Universal, 14 to 1 dis. ; North British and Mercan tile, 154 to 14 ; Commercial Union, 1-16 dis. tol-18 prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine, 4to dia. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—Standard Bank of British South Africa, 24 to 2* prem. ; Bank of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, tto 4 prem. ; Union Bank of England and France, 4to 4 prem.; Nova Scotia Laud and Gold Crushing Company, 4 to 4 prem. ; West Africa Company, 4 to 4 prem. ; English and Irish Bank, 4 to 4 prem. ; and Metro politan Cab, * to * prem. Queensland Government Bonds were inquired foe to-day. MINEB.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLooz. The mining market is generally active to-day, with a good amount of business. East Candoa shares continue heavy, and have experienced a further decline of U. 10s., being now quoted 42 to 4. Great South Tolgus are alsolowerat 64 to 7. North Roskear are quoted 49 to 51, being firm ; Mark. Valley, 104 to j ; and Wheal Beton, 160 to 165. The following transactions are recorded in the Stock Exchange, viz.:—East Clogan Gold, 4 ; East Bassett, 50 ; East Caradon, 42i ; Great South Tolgus, ; North Crafty, 63 ; West Caradon, 304 ; and Wheal Edward, L Foreign and colonial mining shares are very inactive, and prices without change. The Glyn Neath Steam Coal and Iron Company (Limited) is announced, with a proposed capital of 50,0001., in 11. shares. The object is to further develop the Pandy Collieries and the Abergwrelych Iron Ore and Coal Works, in the Vale of Neath, within 12 miles of the Briton Ferry Docks and Iron Works. It is mentioned that, by means of the faci lities afforded by the Vale of each Railway, these collieries are seven miles nearer by rail to the port of shipment than the Aberdare Steam Collieries. The properties comprise about 1,000 acres, and con tain several valuable seams of steam coal and iron ore, while the extensive plant is stated to be in thorough working order. It is pointed out that the undertaking is formed not forany merely speculative aims, but to carry out existing and proved works on a more extensive scale. THE YELVIRTON CABE. —EDINBURGH, THURS. DAT.—ln the Court of Session, today, Mr. Young cos eluded his address for Major Ye'redo', by maintaining that it had not been proved that within the territory of Scotland the parties interchanged a mutual consent to marry, or that there was a promise of marriage between them, on the face of which intercourse took plain. The Lord Advocate replied on behalf of Mrs. Yelveeton. He addressed the court for about three hours, giving • narrative of the cane as brought out in the evidence and correspoodesce, and maintained that the correspondence clearly established that there had been • promise of marriage between the parties, which, followed by an intercourse, constituted • marriage according to the law of Scotland. His lordship had not concluded when the court rose. The closing speech in the pleading will be resumed to-morrow (Friday) by Mr. $ S. Gordon, who will reply for the defender, Major 'felonious. MURDER IN TEI COUNTY OF CORK.--CORK, THURSDAY MORRII , L. — The SountersZiorter of this morn ing states that • murder was commi at Oogaun, about ten miles from luchigeala, as Saturday evening, the Ist iast. Two brothers named Callaghan lived separate on one farm at that plane. The eows of Timothy Cellagban were is the habit of travesties on his brother Daniels land, and from this came a bitter feeling between the brothers arose. The victim, John Coleman, was servant to TillethAr i , and on Saturday evening went eat to Wog home bin master's cows, and • short distance from Timothy's base hs saw Daniel Callaghan behind • bush, and at the same time Callaghan threw • stone at him, from the diet et which he died on Sanday morning. Daniel Callaghan has been committed to Naccoom Bridewell, to wait the common inquest, which will be held to-day (Thanday).—Dsiblist Booting Mail. i CRYSTAL PALLISZ.—Oxii Sarum DAT.—Tertras • DAT, Nov. 6.—Adinimiems on payment, 606 ; ditto by mice tickets, 327 ; total, 933. I 105 ri 105 1031 16} 104 4 10c . _ an ni: zd Se i dai 8 sai