The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-05 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justicesffightman, Blackburn, and Mellor). THOMAS V. SHTILLIT.—BREACH or PROMISE. Mr. Serjeant Shea said this was an action for breach of promise, tried at the last Lewes assizes before Mr. Baron Bramwell and a common jury, when a verdict was returned for the defendant. The plaintiff was Miss Anne Thomas, a young lady 23 years of age, who had fi lled respectable situations as a governor in several private families, and the defendant is General Shirley, a gentleman of considerable position and fortune, residing at Brookside Lodge, near Rugby. The phiintiff, it will be recollected, entered the general's service as a lady housekeeper (she having advertised for such a situation), and afterwards, as represented by her, passed as his wife. Under a promise of marriage she Melded to Ma solicitations, and was delivered of a child in March, 1962 The general, it appeared, was a married man, though separated from bin wits, and it was urged on the part of the plaintiff that she was not aware of that fact until some time after the promise and seduction. The learned serjeant moved for a rule calling on the defendant to show cause why there should not be a new trial on the ground that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banco. —(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, and Justices Williams, Byles, sad Keating.) .. ALDRIDGE Y. TEE GREAT WIRIER; RAILWAY COMPANY.- DIPORTAIIT QUESTION POE RAILWAY COMPLIGIA. . . Mr. M. Smith said that this case was tried before Mr. Justice Eyler at Guildhall, when the verdict wee for the plaintiff for the agreed amount of 201., subject to the opinion of the court upon a question of law. The circumstances were these :—The plaintiff was a fruit merchant in the Borough, and he was in the habit of having fruit sent up from venous parts of the country in baskets and barrels. The plaintiff sent back some empty baskets and barrels from London to Tiverton, and according to the usual practice nothing was charged forconveyiogthem. Ttietbings were carried all right whilst they continued upon the defendants' line ; but when they got oil the line, and before arriving at their destina tion, delay occurred. The defendants were now sued for damages for this delay, and two questions were raised; filet, whether the defendants' company could be made liable for delay, considering that they had received no pay meat for carrying the goods, and that they inserted in the ticket upon which they carried them, the condition that they would not be liable foe any damage to articles carried free of charge; and secondly, whether they were liable for delay which did not occur upon their own hoe. Mr. Justice Byles said it had been held that when a per son was injured upon a line the company which issued his ticket was liable, even though the accident did not happen upon their own line. Rule granted. LOCK V. NATTEMS.-ACQUIRING TITLE TO LAND. This was an action of ejectment to recover possession of • piece of land, and at the trial before Mr. Justice Keating, at Wells, the verdict was substantially for the defendant. Sir F. blade now moved for a rule to enter • verdict for the plaintiff, and stated that the circumstances were these. The land in question was about six acres in extent, and was formerly part of the manor of Wilscombe, of which in 1830 Mr. Beadon was the lord. In that year an inclosure act passed, and of mine • portion of the land was allotted to the lord, and the plaintiff's ancestor, who had been employed in draining the manor, inclosed the land in question, which was then worthless, and by his labour erected a house and considerably improved the land, of which be continued in undisturbed possession from 1830 to 1856, without paying any rent or otherwise acknowledging title in anybody else. In 1840 Mr. Beedon sold the manor to Lord Ashburton, under whom the defendant claimed. The learned counsel submitted that old Mr. Lock having had pi. , osion, as he bad for more than 20 years, had sequin under the statute of limitations, the 3rd and 4th Wm. IV., e itatutable indefeasible title. The defendant's ease was that :a certain conversation, which occurred in 1846, de *trued, any right of the plaintiff. Mr. Milton proved that is isri old Mr. Lock complained that Mr. Reeves, Lord Ashburton 's agent, was going to torn him outiof possession of the land, saying it was hard because Mr. Beadon had ritid he should have the land for life. He asked Mr. Milton to intercede for him, which be did, and afterwards told Lock that he was not too late to make terms. Mr. Milton tubsoluently saw Lock, who told him that he bad given up a portion of the land upon the terms that he should have the remainder with the house for his life and that of his wife. In accordance with this statement Lock did, in fact, give up a portion of the land. The learned counsel submitted that no conversation of this kind could bar the plaintiffs statutable title. The Lord Chief Justice said the learned counsel was very contest about the supposed wrongs of his client, who, how ever, seemed to belong to a class which a certain learned judge used to term "land stealers." (A laugh Sir F. Slade—The predecessors of all landlords must have been land stealers. The Lord Chief Justice.—All he meant to observe upon was that the learned counsel seemed to think that it was a very meritorious thing to take six acres of land when no. body was looking. (Laughter.) Sr F. Slade—His client had made a bog grow corn, and this was at all events beneficial to the public. Yr. Justice William►—The real question was whether a new tenancy at will wee created in 1845. Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittiogs is Beim in Michaelmas Term.—(Before Lord Chief 11‘ron Pollock and Barons Bramwell and Channell.) PAINTER r. AUL. Mr. Serjeant Hayes moved, pursuant to leave reserved, to enter the verdict for the plaintiff for 1001., or such other 51.1111 as the court might think fit, or for new trial. The ass was tried at Derby before Chief Justice Erle, and resulted in • verdict for the defendant. The Fdaiutiffs were trustees of • friendly society, which was JO the habit of advancing money upon leen, and they brought the action to recover 4a/1. which they had lent neon a mortgage deed of property belonging to the defendant. Th e d e f ence was th a t th e deed was a forgery. It appeared that an attorney named Shaw, who bad since been tried and sentenced to penal servitude for forgery, was employed by the defendant to raise 1(01. for him, and the defendant entrusted him with his title deeds for that purpose. Shaw went to the defendants and obtained from them a loan of 4201., having first given them a mortgage, purporting to be executed by the defendant, and the title deeds of the property. Interest was paid for a year and a half, but ultimately when • year's interest was in arrear, and ap plication was made for it to the defendant, it was discovered that the mortgage was a forgery. The defendant at.ted that he never executed the deed, nor received the 4241 t., but it appeared that Shaw had advanced in driblets to him as much as 1001., and he induced the defendant to give him a mortgage on the same property for 2201. which included costs. The question left to the jury was whether the tint mortgage was genti'ne, and they found it was not. The learned counsel said that though the mortgage failed the defendant entrusted Shaw with the deeds and authorised him to barrow money upon them, and that he had obtained from the plaintiffs, through Shaw, the sum already named. Under these circumstances he submitted that they ought not to be deprived of that por tioe of the money which they had advanced. Rule granted. FREEMAN r. APPELTARD. Mr. Temple said this action was tried at Livei pool before Mr. Justice Willes, who directed a verdict fur the plaintiff, sod he now moved with leave reserved to enter a verdict for the defendant on the second plea. The declaration was detenue for eight certificates of stock in the South East ern Railway Company, and the second plea st.ted that the certificates were deposited with the Halifax Banking Com pany by Thomas Nikita/on, who was the plaintiff's agent and entrusted with their possession, and that they were goods within the meaning of the statute. The plaintiff, Freeman, speculated in railway shares, and emloyed Parkinson, wh o was a sharelooker, to con duct his various transactions. Parkinson kept an account with the Halifax Bank, who, in consequence of its being overdrawn, required him to give some security. He handed them a number of securities, and among others the certificates in question belonging to the plaintiff, and obtained additional sums from them, which he applied to his own imposes. Parkinson afterwards became a bankrupt, and was unable to meet his engagements ; and the plaintiff applied to the bank for the certificates, but they refused to give them up on the ground that they had advanced money upon them to the plaintiff's agent. The learned counsel said that the whole question was whether these certificates of shares are goods within the meaning of the Factors' Act, but he had no authorities on the is,int either one way or the other. The Lord Chief Baron—l very much doubt whether you will :had any authority for the proposition that an attorney entruded with his client's title deeds could pledge them, and six money upon them, because money is often raised in that War by other people. Mr. Temple—That is the whole point. The Lord Chief Baron—Hien there is nothing in it. Certificates of shares an not goods within the meaning of the act, Rule refused. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. ANOTHER REY/TRATE STREET orrneck. Po!mter and Ozarks Thontpxem were charged with weiilting and attempting to roh Mr. Samuel Prior, a i.entl-mau, while passing along Cookspor•street, at two oclock this morning The prosecutor deposed—l arse turning into Cockspar atreet from the Haymarket at about two o'clock this morn intt, when I we. suddenly seised from behind, blindfolded by a bud being pruned upon my eyes. a n d t h rown violate, to the ground. I felt two hands at my wA i stcoo t Pac k e t, where my watch was, and I pot my own bands before me to protect my watch. In this I succeeded. The police came up immediately, and my usailante left me. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1862. 1 Jonathan Morris, a cabdriver, said he was driving along Cockspur-dreet at the time, and saw the two prisoners attack the prosecutor. Paynter lifted the prosecutor from the ground, and dashed him down on his face on the Bag atones. The prosecutor cried " Police!" very loud, and as two constables were approaching the prisoners walked away. Witness pointed them out to the constables, who ►pprehended them. There were no other men near. Crassessrni►ed by Thompson—There was a lady in my cab. She saw the assault, but stated that she could not identify which of the two threw Mr. Prior down. Miles, 620 A, and Cloak, 222 A, proved that they heard the cry of " Police," and on goin to the spot found the pro secutor rising from the grou and the prisoners about five yards off. They apprehended the prisoners. Mr. Cords committed them for trial, and ordered the police to make inquiries as to their character. 100 iioo I" Ho. I Bit. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Oramm. The railway market continues dull, and prices exhibit a drooping tendency. Midland and Cale donian stocks have declined per cent, and Great Western and South Eastern, 4. Lanca shire and Yorkshire has improved 4. The other principal lines are without variation. London and North Western stock is now quoted 92 to ; Great Western, 664 to 4 • Midland, 1274 to ; Lancashire and Yorks hire, 1071 to 108; Caledonian, 1114 to 112 ; South Eastern, 86 to ; Great Eastern, 451 to 461 ; Great Northern, 122 to 123 ; and London and South Western, 994 to 1004. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 44 to prem. Great Western of Canada are firmer. Indian liras are steady. I arias® AND VA ex IPa Lamm. I closing poem I Saks to- 6 J yeararasy. St n 6 p.m. II el IS 87 111 i 1121 Sise Si ♦1 48 12 II Si 66 106 106 aSi 46 1 41 43 rit 214 112 I 124 :26 134 198 104 108 661 081 64 68 11222 108 114 124 40 41 92 2 en lei 104 371 1171 8 9 127 1271 pm N 99 —did btle 27i 118* gee es 66 64 831 106 107 1 14 2 Pa 41 dia 1 11 118 120 47e 481 103 106 46 46 M. SI 86 861 68 49 97 VD 7 8 We ne 9 10 pm 11L47 149 e l pm 17 84 9° 140 146 29 81 42 18 85 87 95 N 31 BRAZIL lb. I Pol I RAILWAY& lSristol&gielerSp.e.Bta 'Caledonian Quar. 811.. , Cork and Bandon 6{p.e 'Cornwall. 6 pow omit. I Min./WON& Absr.J on. idle. & Glasgow fp. et. I idin.,PaellaDan.,44.o. Gt Eastern,L C.l6c. 6p. cent, 24.1 -- 'Do. do. No. 2 Do. do. 6 percent pref Do. E. Anglian A. 6p. c Do. do. A, 7 percent I Do. Z.Unton, 4p. et. g aa Do. do. 6 per coot ans IDo. Nod. 6p. e. c,1844 Do. Of per ct. pref., 1647 Do. 6 p. et Waveney V. Greet Nathan, 6 p. et. Do.6o.red.at 10 p.etpla Do. 6a per cent Do.6p.e.red.at6 p.o.pm 'O4.N. Scotland. let Prof Gt WeattHerkadliante Do. redeem. p. cam Do. redeem. 4 p. cent Do. foredoom. 4 p. Ct . Do.6p.ctrodeem Prot Do. Blom. Gus. Stock Do. lithe. Fret Bloc. Do.Cheet. Gus. Mock Do.ChootorFLBt. Sp.o. Do. do. do. 6p. e. Lama& Yortab. d p. 0.84. et No. I Do. p.a. do. No. D0.0p.0. do. ... Do. T o. o. do. i 0.4 Do. p. do. Do. p.o.prf. oh d 0. .. D0.7p.0.Pr0d.k.00k.. D01i0.0.d0.(W.1110.P. e. idly. dot. uli Lo. dut.hoot and Doves LAN W.Cov.&Non.iwc. oodoaderry and Noah lion.aboL Do. to Do. Ili par tout . I?o.re.deemable II lifieejr7t.oP.O.4 . 3o. Do.Ootri. &At Rh p.c. Do. tip.ot. Pref. Rock Do. Lot &litchi's apt . Norfolk 6p. d. iL hook North &Walt 6 per con Do. New Goa. 6 p. ct Do. Border Unlou rt. N. AM—Coact p.a. Pr , .'' _ do Do. Leeds I p.ct. No. 11 two. York. H. & S. puro. North Staff ordshire... Scottish Cook Now Prof . p.et. Prot St Do. Abrr go-43 p.c..... S. Davos Mod 61 p. e. &pa (Rood. An. 0I.0.6) - ---• Do. 4 per cent Do. axed Cl per cent I. Wales gm. a p. S. Yorkshire 4 p. o. goe. Illook.ODullogEon6p.c, Do. do. B 4 p.o. Do. do. C 6 p.o. Taff Vale Preference Warw.& KPlreauy a p.c W.ldtd--11xtlatsua.st Do. do. lad do Do. Nee.. S p. et. Pref Do.do.perp.llp.et. veg V 6 97 II 111 t 113 111 113 110 112 128 130 105 108 117 119 111 113 104 100 103 110 98 100 83 90 89 91 101 189 78 78 140 371 103 106 138 140 116 118 116 118 136 140 116 118 155 ISD 131 135 78 82 10 100 128 111 I pea 0 _ "i fisa 1110 141 11$ 106 64 66 108 67 40 391 92L 10011 100 E7} I; it Fa 93 e 61.4 109 111 108 110 1 la v.n 93 95 Idlem 2 4 23pi 80 r 102; li 76 101 101 20 04 102 104 102 104 87 89 28 29 13 24 33 84 43 45 126 128 110 114 100 102 120 123 191 t zd I IA 1 01. prier. i asire. ITO 1.• IM la• IN IGO. Ilk OtNorthAp.e.Seibbiti 190 90101 N. BilNorfolk4p.a.Marallegt. 100 19. 0 0 1 111 t. N. Balt rt. Jaa.101917 1111 90 100 6;001 9 4 r l .ll,lltatiOl g". . 4 100 10 0 MONEY MAREBT.-(THIS DAY.) o'CLoci. The funds show renewed heaviness to-day, and a fresh decline of 4 per cent. has taken place. Pre parations for to-morrow's settlement are in full progress. English railway stocks are rather flat, owing chiefly to the almost complete suspension of business in this department, and prices in several cases are rather lower. In the foreign stock market there is diminished activity. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Rauter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70fr. 85c., showing a reduction of 4 per cent. since yesterday. Consols are now quoted 934 to 4, both for money and to-morrow's settlement, and 934 "buyers" for the December account. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 934, 4,1; ditto, for account, 934, 4 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, 4, ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1 ; Bank Stock, 236 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 1001; Five per Cent. "eufaced" rupee paper, 105 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 163., 156., 17s. prem. ; ditto March, 13s. prem. Business in foreign stocks has been less active. The Loan of 1854 is quoted 83 to 4 ; that of 1858, 691 to 4 ; that of 1862, 681 to 1 ; and the scrip, # to 1 prem. Turkish Consolidis are 1 lower, at 374 to 381. Peruvian scrip is dull, at 2 to 11 dis. ; Portuguese at 24 to 1 prem. ; Russian, at 11 to 2 prem. ; and Venezuelan, at 14 to 24 prem. Spanish Passive and New Granada Bonds continue in request. Greek Bonds show renewed firmness, but the coupons have further declined. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Dutch Two. and-a-Half per Cents., 66 (exchange 126.) ; Equador New Consolidated, 174, ex div. ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., 894 ; ditto second issue, 90 ; Greek, ex Coupons, 151, 144, 4 ; ditto Coupons, 61, 4, ; Italian Five per Cents., 724, 1 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 334, I; New Granada ex overdue Coupons and Hectares, 10, 1J ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, 47}; Russian Fonr-and-a-Half per Cents., 92f ; ditto paid-up scrip, 93, ex dir. ; Spanish Pas sive, 221, ; ditto Certificates, 91 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 83} ; ditto 1858, for account, 69f ; ditto paid-up scrip, 69, 68e ; Venezuela scrip, 2i, prem. . The supply of money for commercial purposes yesterday was ample, and good bills were taken at 2f to 2 1 per cent. A moderate amount of business was done at the Bank of England. There were no gold transactions at the Bank yes day. The 202,0001. by the Persia, from New York, has been taken for exportation. The advises from Melbourne announce that 403,0001. in gold had been shipped for England during the month. The bulk is probably on board the steamer Great Britain, which had sailed for Liverpool. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were again rather flat, bills continuing in demand. The adverse movement, however, was mainly conSned to the Dutch and Hamburg exchanges. Subjoined is our usual list : _ _ . , . Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.16 to ; ditto, 3 days, ILI3 to 14 ; Ritterdam, 3 months, ILI6 to ; Ant werp, 3 months, 25.374 to 426 ; Bamberg, ma. beano, three months, 13.64 to ; Paris, 3 days, 25.174 to =A ; ditto, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1184 to 119 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 341 to 4 ; Vienna, eff. do., 3 months, 1145 to 55 ; Trieste, eff. do., 3 months, 12.45 to 55 ; Madrid, 3 months, 494 to 4 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 494 to ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Naples, 3 months, 391 to 4 ; Palermo, 3 months, 1194 to 4 ; Messina, 3 worth 5,_1194 to ; Lisbon, 90 days, 524 to ; Oporto, 90 days, 524 to 4. The failure is announced of Messrs. Boss and Lecdham, provision merchants, of Upper Thames street, with liabilities to a moderate amount. Their position has not been considered strong for some time past, bat the house has been established a good many years. We are informed that Mr. A. Paichari, Greek merchant and Ottoman consul in London, who suspended payment in May, 1861, has paid all his accept &twee in full, with 5 per oent. interest. The London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Com pany have just succeeded in placing an additional amount of 1,030,0001. of capital, in shares of 101. each, to be denominated Metropolitan C Ex tension shares. The reason of the issue Fs, -- that the original capital has been found insufficient to complete the line to Flaring don-stree. These C shares will be entitled to a prefc -ential dividend of 6 per cent., rank;ng next after the Six per Cent. B shares of the Metropolitan Extension of this company, which were issued two years ago. As in the case of the B shares, Messrs. Peto, Betts, and Crampton, the contractors, gua rantee 6 per cent. interest during construction, and for twelve months after tl•e completion of the line. This Metropolitan Extension Railway, in con nexion with the Underground Railway, will form the completing link in the chain of communication between the Northern, Southerr, and Western die tticts of England, besides drawing a large traffic from the populous neighbourhood south of the Thames. The price at which the remainder of the C Extension c.pital haw been placed is 81. 15e. the DX. share, or equivalent to 871. 10s. per 100/. stock, at which price the immediate rate of interest yielded is nearly 7 per cent per annum. The Metropolitan Extension Sit per Cent. 10/. B shares are now at lot, or equal to about 6 per cent. prem. The bulk of the C Extension capital is already paid up in full. It is announced that the directors of the Metro politan and Provincial Bank (Limited) have re solved to issue to the existing shareholders the 3,000 reserved shares, at a premium of 21. per share. The allotment will be in the proportion of four new shares to ten old. A sum of 31. per share is to be paid by the Sth inst., and the future pay ments on the new issue will be 41. per share on the 15th Jan. next, and 51. on the 15th April. It is intimated that in consequence of this arrangement the board have no present intention of making a call ou the existing shares. The projected Metropolitan Cab and Carr iage ' , Company (Limited) have announced that a new system is to be introduced into the management of the company, inasmuch as fares are to be payable by tickets. To induce the public to facilitate this arrangement tickets to the value of 21s. will be sold for one sovereign. Moreover, each shareholder is to receive annually, by way of bonus, 10 per cent. in tickets on the amount paid up on his shares. All tickets are to be transferable. It is hoped that by these means, and by the selection of respectable men as drivers, the extortion and incivility which are now so much complained of will be remedied. A petition for the winding up of the Economic Omnibus Company (Limited) is to be heard in the Bankruptcy Court on the 15th inst. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : Insnranou—Allianee British and Foreign, 14 ex div. ; diito Marine, 59 ; Commercial Union, 4 ; Crown, 24 ; Globe, 115 ; Imperial Fire, 342 ; Indemnity Marine, 161; Law Life, &I, 1 ; London, 45 ; Rook Life, 8,1, 1 ex div. ; Thames and Barmy Marine, 41. Gas Light and Coke.—European, 15 ; Great Central, 151 ; Imperial, 9D; New ditto. 70 ; Imperial Continental, 64, 51, 5; Phenix, 100) ; Rateliff, 27 ; Surrey Consumers, 1131 k e ) ::iv.; United Gummi, 314 ; Westminster Chartered, 81 2; ditto New, 42 ; Western, 19. —Fast and West India, 136) 7; Southampton, 631. Canal—Regent's (or London), 25. Waterworks.—Berlin, 6 ; Southwark and Vanxhial, 127. TOESDAT Ivizz!ra. Consols, which closel yesterday at to 4, both for money and next Thursday, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 934 For the 4th December the last price was 934 "sellers." The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 914, 4, ; ditto, for account, 934 ; Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 911, j; New Three per Cents., 81i, 3 ; Thirty Years' Au unities, 1886, 151 ; Bed Sea Telegraph, A B M Bank Stook, 238 ; India Five Debenture., oent. 1091, 1; ditto Four per Cent.lB 6 4 1001, ; ditto Bonds, 315., 295. ruzz;re per Cent. nfacied " rupee paper, 1041. The India Five per - Cent. Stock remains at 1091 to ; the June Exchequer Bills were quoted 16s. to 19s. prem. • the March, 14e. to 17s. prem. ; and India Bonds, 295. to 31s. prem.. Considerable activity prevailed in the foreign stock market. The market for bank shares continues active, with a good demand, and the tendency of prices is still upward.. The inquiries to-day were particularly brisk for Ottoman Bank, the old *beret closing at 281 to 29, and the new at 41 to 5 prem. There has been a demand for these shares lately on foreign account. Agra Bank, Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China, London and Bra zilian Bank, and Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, were all better to-day, while Oriental Bank were quoted slightly lower. In miscellaneous shone there was an imp ovoment in Royal Mail Steam and Berlin Waterworks. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at to 71 prem. • Thames and Blaney, 21to 21 Pram Universal, 11 to II dia. ; North British and Mercan tile, 151 to 161 ; Commercial Union, 1-16 die . to 1-16 prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine ; to* dis. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—London and Colonial Bank, to prem. ; Standard Bank of British South Africa, 2, 4 to / prem. ; Bank of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, 11 to 11 prem. ; Union Bank of England and France, 1 to 1 prem.; Buenos Ayres Great Southern Railway, it dis. to prem ; Northern of Buenos Ayres Railway, par to 1 prem. • Metropolitan Cab, .1 to prem. Nova Scotia Laud and Gold Crushing Company, to iprem. ; West Africa Company, to prem. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. I DARING ATTEMPTED =HALEY WPM VIOLENCE.—THE INSE CURE STATE Or TEC METROPOLIS. Thomas Jones, a determined-looking fellow, who was brought to the court handcuffed, and described himself as a eostermonger, was charged before Mr. Tyrrwhitt with being concerned with two others not in custody in attempting to rob with violence Mr. Louis Hand, solicitor, of A Cole ; man-strret, City. Mr. Hand said—l was walking up Holborn-hill yesterday evening, about a quarter-past 7 o'clock, when I noticed the prisoner and another following me. When about 200 yards from Field-lane, they came close to me. and I passed them. • They then got one before me and one behind me, and con tinued thus till they got bDay and Martin's, when I made a dead stand. They then pseud me, and I j lost sight of them for 200 yards. I kept walking ea westward, and just before I got to the brewery , at the end of Tottenham-corn t-road, knowsometimes one another, and ! sometimes talking together. It began raising, and I put np my umbre'le. I crossed to neer the Oxford Music-ball, and just before I got there I said to the prisoners, " Now, you fellows have been following me quite long enough and have attemptrl to rob me once or twice." Mr. Tyrwhitt—Had they attempted to do so? Mr. Hand—They rubbed against me two or three times. I told them that if I saw a constable 1 would give them in charge for attempting to pick my pocket. The prisoner then for the first time pretended to be chunk and rolled against me. I pushed him away and he again came up to me, and I then laid hold of him by the throat. At the moment I did so the other man made a blow at me, and a third person, • youth, whom I had not seen before, but who was etldently one of the gang, made a grasp at the pin I wore in my stock. The two then attempted to rescue the prisoner from my grasp. ' A mob got round me, and I appeeed to two riflemen to assist me, but they did not The prisoner then threw him. self on the ground. I appealed to the bystanders to mist me, and • constable coming up, I gave the prisoner in charge. Prisoner—l did not use any violence towards you, did I ? Mr. Hand—You hurt my hand, and you had hunted me all the way from Holborn.; Mr. Tyrwhitt—l shall remand you for a week, and shall probably then send you for trial. It is time something was done to atop such attacks. I will do all I can to stop them. There w,II no doubt be a great dal of this this Cider. The prisoner, who gave au address in Clerkeuwell, was then remanded. IMPORTANT TO VOLUITMERS.-APPLICATION TO THE MAWS- TRATE. A volunteer applied to the magistrate, Mr. Tyrwhitt, to be informed if, on a summons taken out against him by his commanding officer to deliver up his arms, the magistrate would allow him to enter on his defence that be ha 4 teen dismissed, that no trial had been gimted him, no question asked, and that the colonel had refined him an opportunity of defence. The applicant said that colonels of the regular army had not the power of dismissing men without a trial, and that it could not have been the intention of the legislature to grant this power to civilians, or a colonel might dismiss the whole regiment. Mr. Tyrwhitt, after perusing the Act of Parliament, said he had no authority to interfere, and certainly should not interfere with volunteer regulations. The applicant said that probably an application to par liament to amend the act would be made so as to give volun teers a court of appeal. The applicant was said to hare formerly belonged to the Queen's (Westminster) Rifles. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (sT suanuo =mows.) WORCESTER MEETING.-(TBIS DAY.) VISITORS PLATE. Weasel Pareesease 10 res. FLYING SWISS. Pupil lvs 15 ram Rua 25 minutes behind. GRAND ANNUAL STEEPLECHASE. About four miles. Mc bra, Bantam, Wee Nell, Ascot, Piff Patf, and Lea mington are here. HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE. Two miles. Piff Paff, Sunbeam, Oliver Twist, P►ddy from Cork, Homburg, and Broomstick are here. A lIRIVED. —Jim& Brown, Zingari, The Friar, Warrener, and Kinsman. LATEST BETTING. LIVERPOOL CUP. 4 to 1 Apt Canary (t) 6 to 1 Hertiogton (t freely) 8 to 1 Johnny Armstrong (t) 10 to 1 Socrates (t) 14 to 1 Duleibella (t) THE GREAT ROBBERY OFBANE OF ENGLAND PAPER.-(THIS DAY.) At tho Mansion-house, to-day, five men, named George Buncher, Robert Cummings, William Burnett, Rfesard Brewer, and James Griffith,. and a woman named Ellen Burnett, were brought before the Lord Mayor for re-examination upon the charge of stealing Bank of England note piper, of the value of 1,503/., from Mears. Portal's mills, at Laverstock, in Hampshire. who are oontnictors for making the paper upon which the notes of the Bank of England are engraved. There was also a charge against the prisoners of being concerned in forging bank notes upon the stolen paper. Mr. Freehfield, the solicitor to the Bank of England, ap peared in support of the prosecution ; Mr. Pater, the bar rister, and Mr. G. Lewis appeared on behalf of some of the prisoners. At the commencement of the proceedings the charge against the female prisoner was withdrawn, and she was discharged. Mr. Freehdeld addressed the court at some length, and said that he had asked for a remand of some of the pri soners until the principal offender James Griffiths was taken into custody. He was apprehended at Birmingham in the very act of printing notes from a forged plate, and when he was taken he at once admitted his guilt. He then proceeded to state the facts he proposed to give in evidence, and said he should be able to show that all the prisoners were concerned in the transaction. Webb, the detective, was then called, and said he had been engaged with others in the investigations in Ten., ril to forged notes on the Bank of England. On the Gth October, from information he received, he proceeded 'to Birmingham, where he watched the movements of the prisoner, James Griffiths. who resided at 2, Brown's buildings, Win nen-street, Dudleigh-road. He obtained the assistance of Inspectors Glossop, Manton, and Sanders. They had previously been watching the prisoner's house and the fields adjoining. On Monday, the 27th of Oct., at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, he went to the prisoner Griffiths's house, with Mr. Manton and Mr. Sanders. They went into the back yard and burst open the kitchen door, went up stair s into' front room on the first floor. Ile, and wit ness, entered the room first, and saw Griffiths coming towards the door with his shirt sleeves tacked up. His hand' were dirty with ink, and he said, " Don't strike me. I shan't resist." He told the prisoner they were officers, land should apprehend him for manufacturing forged notes on the Bank of England. The prisoner said he wee guilty. In , i the centre of the room th ere was a copp er-plate printing press. On the top of the press they found 21 pieces of paper, on which were printed parte of 101. Bank of Eng. land notes, and one with put of a :"if. note. On a bed which wu in the room they found twenty forged 101. notes quite finished, and wrapped up in a piece of paper under the bed they found a parcel of twenty U. notes, also forged. He then proceeded to state a number of other articles which they found in the room which had evi dently been used kr the purpose of printing forged notes. There were a great many other witnesses to be examined, and the case was likely to occupy the court until very late, and it was understood that there would be a furtherremand. Guy FAWKES Dir.—lt was expected that the usual Guy Fawkes demonstrations would this year lead to street disturbance, but the rain, which bas been so suc cessful at Hyde•park on Sundays, prevented anything of that kind, and although Guys have been earned about this morning, and the Pope and Garibaldi alike made use of, passers by have been too intent on keeping a dry skin to pay any attention to them. THE TELVERTON °ABP.—EDINBURGH, TUKIDAY.— In the Court of Session, to-day, the Solicitor• General re sumed his address for Mrs. Yelvertoo, and spoke for about five hours on the correspondence and evidence in the case. He maintained that there was abundant evidence that a marriage had been contracted in Scotland, and concluded by submitting that he was entitled to a judgment in favour of the pursuer. Mr. Young is to address the mut for Major Yelverton to-morrow (Wednesday). BRITISH POSSESSIONS. ®.I Pd 1 RuzwArL S. IN I di all Nr..r~~rai.~ Bora= arra a - 47P I Do. 06. Delljdool o oGodietch IPA Ns. An. 1,1872 0ad00r666616•2.1M.H. DO. Jilyasas Moto Do 41610 0616061 di Mullen— OopoTADooklp.o.goa. UM lodes gm. 6 p. ct. Do. 0. Do. H. do grand bank od Moeda Da. Oils earat. Do.a•c"rst.a=l9. Da II pee at Da. pielMl.. Da do. Ur.— Do. do. 11171.. drial Indian Pwalasala Do. Now Do. January, 1832 1:14. Cal S. alb= 6 s t w ok m . Waal Do. Now Daap.oßduirraw.o2 In i Vn e rratou grig iladivaiusz. pa; at. Da. do a =itDo. di pa al. 11.411.0ankap. &Banda Llalb. sad Baboon Bay. N. Brunswick dr Mamas elm • alp. do. Do. 4s E cep. do. N.R. et Canada. p. • Do. kende Delhi do . gun per cent Do. do. do Do. Pun! nab, do De. do. do . y elaZi e g i V I e Bales to- d, to 1 p.n. 61 66 163 166 4i 51 71 8} 78 90 74 78 72 76 10$ 105 1011 107 104 105 148 147 pm Dm 103 104 ... 106/ 301 108 k k 1s isj :d l au 99 101 89 91 921 9} dlB 1121 108} 97 193 61 63 103} I II 6 5 88 86 106 106 102 j 1038 1 02 1 P e al hag 98 101 COLONIAL GOVIIINIOINS =CUBIT] NM 1 s2or& I Pd. 1 01. prose. I Sales. ..... .. Or .210v.5p.e., 1877413 lOO 107 106 1071 1 .... • . Do.lporat.fela&Ang 100 106 108 - . .. Do. 6par olMar.41:80 100 106 108 - 11.11i,1103 .. Do. 6 par cent. MUM .. Do. lipormat.ln. Stock 100 97974 9 9 9 1 - 160,030 .. Caper GHope 6 p.ot.lB7ll 100 111 112 1111 ..- .. Do do. 1890 100 111 111 - do 1890 GO 112 114 - do 1881 100 114 116 - 165 . 061. .. Natal Gov. 6 per cent - MOO .. New PaTinaw.OoT.6 p. ct lOO 1061 1004 - -.. .. N. ILWaraGv.62. c. 1906 100 101 102 - .... .. Do. 6p. e. 1871 to 1876 100 101 102 - .... .. Do. Ip. e., 1888 92.. . 100 1001 101 m - .. New LA/and 6 per ce nt 100 110 112 114 ikon ~. Nova Soria 6p. c., 1876, 100 1061 1071 - 76,000 .. Queensland Gov.6p.cent 100 108 110 - .... .. S. Alast.Gov. 6 p.c. Ponds 100 100 111 - .... . 1 . VlAGov.6p.c.Jan &July 100 , - - - .... .. Do. d0.6p.0. April &O. 100 107/ 108 1071 MIIOILLANIDI7II. No. 18b. 1 0010•11101. IPd I Cl. prices. I Sales. 10,000 10 Azglo.resicaa MOM - MI ld 19 - 60,000 10 riontle IL Mall 16.(L.) all 2 4 - 10000 is missraaa ArXecul• • ... 10 a 24 - 47.060 I* Man Waterworks.... all 6 6} 64 I 0 20.000 6 Bombay Gas, Ladled.. 1 IMal pm •- 534,7b0 BL Frt. &Irish Mag. Tel.. 00 64 67 - 8,916 121 Grads Land all 97 100 - 1110,01* St. Oos c e.of Eng.&Bmelt all 16 20 -. LOOMS 36 Palace .. - 160.6110 SL Preference lOO 100 112 - 277.0 M at. Do. 6p. et. Peep. Deb 100 100 112 - 10,006 10 KlndlaCottonAgency, 2 4 IWsl pm - 00001 10 Kandla & Lon. riplea. ell 6 8 - 60,001. 110 Itestladlaleria.dl Cue& 3 Lel iPm 700,001 St. Iliairle T - 70,001 $ Sain and Aust. - rir 16 Gr. Nero NATION," 16 11 2 7 11 - 3110,004 1 Greet Ship (Malted) - 160.00 1 Do. 174 per rept Ntl all - 26,000 2 Indian Carrying (L.) 1 - - - 6OK 20 Italian Irrigation Cant ' 2 4 4 pm - 12.001 6 Loa. Driers Tr I. . 61 4 3 dls - 100,01 X 4 Lea. Goa. thnotbas Oo w ll 14 0 - MAX 10 Moiler )tr y . & Gen 221 pm - 11.00( 1 iledlter. li. Tel. (TA% a 1 31 I - 10,0:0 10 114.11111., Cr-., &Wag. 4 Ipm - MOM M National Oneras Co. 6 2 4pm - GAO 10 NerbuddsCoel&lroolL 5 114 pm - 10,001 6 NetberiandeL.llp. ape all -- 1,114 100 N. Bruno. &N. Soot. Id 81 10 A - ~.., IN. Brit. Australadar. all I a - 100 Ore 1 Orlental Gam - 60,000 1 Do. New.., 1 1 pen -. WAN lo Ones. la. sir ipt l l./ • • 411 8 a e 1 a 10,000 6 Ottoman Gas 1 1 dis Ipm - 62e,001 M. Peet giver Land 41 Min 100 62 64 - 10,000 60 Purt.andOreit. Orr all 72 76 - 66.1100 50 Do. New 6O 14 16 oft - 17,000 10 Quebradald.Rd.&3L(L) 4 4 1411 - rollu 64, Mow lice - 10,000 16 Do. Now all 6 7 - 4,160 SS 810 de Jan. City bn.(l ! all 271 261 28/ 25 Do. do S i s Pel - * 66, e 760 a WO Aril Mall ream 1100,000 St. Scottish Aust. Inver= 100 133 137 - Ib2oo 22 South Australian Lan? ell IN 34 - Mr" I Submarine Tel. Scrip - 160.001 1 De. do. Legisterod- all 11 - 11,601 , tO Do, do. el 6 II - 60,000 2 ielerapb to Indla (L.) 1 0 1 die - Ir. A 1 le r.&Ag.er Aost(.) LL 1 Idrl pm - War 20 ernatetin.Co.ll.Csood. I 4 Ipm - RO 10,004 M 6 Un- Kingdom Tel. (L.). 0 t die Par - 100 Tan DiamMerS Lad.. PM 11 121 - NEWSPAPER &axes. —The annual return of the stamps issued to newspapers shows that the number of copies sold with an impressed stamp, though still large, continues to decrease. The return is for the year ending at Midsummer, and give, the folios lug among its figures: ExPreall 305,384 Daily News Morning Herald Standard Mornlng Adult tiler 40,000 Globe 160,000 Sun 94,600 Evening Star 93.000 Evening Standard There are 15 London weekly papers, some of them "class papers," each taking above 100,003 stamps in theyear Weekly Met sayer took above 403,0C0, and the Illuserated New 1,164,017. Twelve English provincial papers also took above 100,C00 stamps, eight Scotch papers, and 13 Irish. It is hardly necessary to add that the number of stamped copies publishcl by the daily morning and by many other newspapers is but a fraction of their entire issue. MISERABLE DEATH OF A TRAMP ON THE FELLS,— Mr. B. Sim, sen., of High Eskholme, was visiting his stock outlying upon Munourer Fell, on Tuesday morning last, when he discovered the deal body of a man near the "Dub." Mr. Sim instantly hastened to Ravenglass, a distance of two miles, and communicated the fact to P. C. Fawcett, who, with assktance, repaired to the plane. They found the body quite stiff, and took it in a cut to the King's Arms, Ravenglass, to await the coronet's inquest. The deceased has not been identified. He appears about 60 years of age and about five feet slt inches in height. His hair is grey, bald upon the crown, and whiskers shaven off. His dress consists of a dark blue pilot cloth jacket, black cloth waistcoat, fustian trousers, black felt wide. awake, white cotton shirt, blue and white spotted cotton neckerchief, and boots tied with common twine ; no stock ings. Coppercoins to the amount of Sid., two pocket knives, a pair of brass spectacles, and a pipe and tobacco, were the only things found upon the person of the de ceased. A bundle, containing two flannel shirts and a little tea and sugar, was found near the body. He appears to have been a tramp, and is @apposed to have been seen par ing through Waberthwaite on Monde y evening, about 6 o'clock. The poor fellow had apparently lost his way, and walked about until he was quite bewildered, and evidently had fallen fram sheer exhaustion. He appears to have rolled down a slope 20 yards, as the grass for that distance was much depressed from the place where the bundle was picked up to where the body was found. The deceased was found in a very pitiable condition, the countenance being greatly contracted and hands tightly closed. The unfortu nate man seems to have striven very bard to retain anima tion, as when found his heart was still warm—Cumberland Parouce. THE MELANCHOLY DEATH OF COLONEL LLOYD, CAA —We briefly announced in our impression of yester day that Colonel Lloyd, C. 8., died suddenly at the Music Hall, Chester. The occasion was that of presenting prizes to the Chester volunteers. The hall was crowded in every pert, and the gallant colonel appeared decorated with his medals, and attired in the uniform of colonel of the Chester Artillery. He had distributed the prizes to the suc cessful competitors, after which he addressed the volun teen. Proceeding to speak of the practice of the great guns at New Brighton, he said :—" That is the arm for which they have enrolled themselves ; that is service for which they will be called upon"— These were the last words the gallant oolonel uttered. As the word " upon " issued horn his lips he dropped to the floor. He was instantly carried to an ante-chamber, where he was attended by Drs. Waters and Powell and Mr. Bari°, who made every effort to restore animation, but without success, and in ten minutes the veteran had ceased to exist. In his dying moments he was sur rounded by his wife and daughter and numerous other friends, and the scene which presented itself at the fatal issue of the attack was heartrending in the extreme. The utmost kindness was shown by the medical gentlemen and others to Mrs. and Mir Lloyd, the latter of whom fainted in the body of the hall, on first seeing her father fall, and they were at once conducted from the scene of the sad occurrence, accompanied by their friends. The body of the deceased officer was subsequently removed to his residence in King's-buildings. The melancholy event having been communicated to the chairman, the Mayor, who appeared to be much affected, announced the painful fact, and declared the proceedings at an end. The vast assemblage appeared to be electrified at the announcement a low wailing cry ran throagh the hall ; the lady visitors screamed ; and it was not natal the Mayor gave instructions to have the presages cleared that order was in soma degree repined, an the meeting then separated. ORDINARY SNARES AND STOCKS. sower V aL Blrt,LnAChaaJano BlAta mad Tyne Boaton,Blaatrdoolo.o ' 1 Bristol and turner Catedoofao look and liandi•... Do. • I l A no . dlv.Varlii Do. B p.o. la pada° B. Dublin and BaUart Too Dond.,Part,b, Abd..in. hdlnbargland Glow* forth and Clyde Jona =• O. Wadi= item Do. A Block Do. Rut Anal4u Btk erauctukce liordaud Groat Northern D&A 1 Arno. no (Uv. un &lap ot. la paid B Gs. Western Om Grose Do.ntourVaL Ganda Lancaahh-e& YorkaMr London and Blackwall Lon.,Brightonetd.Cona Loadon,ChnthoL,_&Dov London & North Wotan. Do. Eighths Lcadon&SonthWeetwo Loodonderrr&Coleraln Do. and Irudskille Idaajlag.,&Llncoloah Do. New _ _ Do. Mr= et Derby.. Wld. at Wn. (Ire.) Host Nowasatlo ant Carlisle Newry& Armagh.dsL . Isinz,Warresp.ditos Norio& . ....... North British ...... Do.l.din.,Peati on& p North Davos • D. N. lkotarn—Borwlok.. Do. G.N.LPuro. Do. Lail!. . ii;. Ds. New North Staffordshire North&S.Weelenalaeo Soottleh Central Scottish N. L Aber.Stk Shropshire Union flatingbourns&Shaerta South Tasters —. South Wales .. B. Torkalt. & Nher Don Stain* Woki=ra. g do Stockton & p Ditto ditto Taff Vale He. Vale a Victoria Sta. & Pleats) West Cornwall West a.al-oord Ditto N= DPW H PILUZIMNOI Closing gloom 2 1 YORRIGN RAILWAYS. RAw.WATS. i Closing gator. Antwerp t lottorelasol liehla&B.Tra. g.Tp.o. Jonotthe ledm to Grolooesoso.. Clonsosuz Mine & BAIL Tlf 'Dutch Ithnish au Innen ot France s all led. Russian en. p. 0 all lOU. emirs! of Franos ▪ et. Laumbs. Coast. 8h all Iltallan Juonlon all lake (longtime d Bale all Leers and Turnhout 111 Inns and Genera all 7 Annals all ea r n n By the B•lg.goT. alll i tILS:I 36 M ot . II Do New Shared sass all N.Rall B.Ayres g. 7 9. C. Ilk Do. do. do all lierneilan Trunk rest 19 ettoman'timyrnaAldinl all Marla, loon. and Knit eL ,Parts and Orleans all 'Recife and S. Francisco (Pernambuco; g. 79. a all Elia and Dunaburg all Royal Danish all 'Royal Swedish all , Do. par not. all Sambre and Meuse all Do. per cent. Pref 8 ra.)g.7 pent 18 Liana& Venetian 10 8.1t.0f Portunl7pentp all Southern of Frame— 4 Turin and Savona all Wen llassurs ell , De. & per NM. Prat all Meet. ff. W. of Frame 71 Ti 1 If pa 1 7 6 dim 1 le pa lie 2te 10 Mit 20 ft Bl 2 401 012 ges _4 di' 4P 444 474 41 43 171 114 16 16 id 41 Pail u u 21 II ,W7I 10 7 1 02 21 11 DZBIINTI7II STOCEL MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLooz. In the mining market to-day, East Caradon shares op ened very flat, and subsequently declined to 441, "sellers," being about 11. lower than yes terday. North Roakear, on the other hand, are firmer at 47 to 48 ; and Wheal Ludcott at 11} to 12. , Otherwise there is no variation of import ance. Cambrian Gold shares are inquired for transactions are officially recorded at ,/, I, and 1 prem. Great South Tolgua have also been dealt in, in the Stock Exchange, at 6} ; Hingaton Downs, at ; Wheal Ludoott, at 12. Foreign and colonial mining shares continue quiet. St. John del Rey have changed hands at 6% ; 'United Mexican, at ex div.; and Twin namutana, at and 3/. At the Great Wheal Martha meeting yesterday it was unanimously resolved to wind up the com pany voluntarily. It is proposed to form a new undertaking, in which the shareholders of the Great Wheal Martha will retain a pro rati interest. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RS-LANK-M/118 DAT.) This week the English supply of wheat and flour is mode rate. Barley, beans, and peal a little improved. Malt and oats short. Scotch and Irish oat' very limited. The foreign. arrivals of flour are very small, oar a few American barrels reported. Wheat a fair quantity Medan, Enemies, Egyptian, and a little from America and Black Sea. Ba rley continues in very sheet supply. Oats rather more liberal ; Rumba, Prumian, Swedish, and several cargoes of Dutch. Beans and peas very short from Holland only. Not any linseed or rapeseed re ported. Other seeds hardly any arrival. To-day we have to report a very limited business in am sequence of a heavy fog rendering it impossible to examine the samples. Wheat without alteration in value from Monday. Flour steady. Barley very firm. Oats worth quite as much as last day. Boos and peas firm. Seeds.-Linseed and rapeseed without change. Other seeds slow. FLOATING CALMS& -Madly any business pouting. Few on sale. Wase.r.-English : Esau and Kent, white, new, 435. to 515.; ditto, floe okl, 56i. to 615.: ditto, red, Dew, 435. to 47a.; ditto, fine old, 575. to 59a. ; Norfolk, &c., fine old. -a. to -a.; red, new, -a. to -s. Foreign : Dantric, 555. to 565.; boa, 56.. to 58..; extra, 595. to 635.; Konigsbe.g, 49e. to 545.; ditto, extra, 544. to 58..; Rostock, 51a to 5.35.• ditto, extra, 575. to 595.; Mecklenburg, 575. to 59a. ; Uckermark ditto, --a. ; American white, 51a. to 59..; ditto, red, 495. to 51e.; Canadian, 500 to 52a. Basun. -Engliah cost 345. to 381. ; fine, 40..; grinding, 26e. to 275.; and , 295. to 30e. per str. ; foreign grinding, 24.. to 285.; ditto distilling, 28s. to 335. MALT.- lish, Foam and Norfolk, 59a. to 635. ; fine. 63.. to 675. ; and Ware, 66e. to 68..; brows. 50a. to 58s. OATIL-English feed, 21e. Oil. to 231. Od. ; potatr, 25.. to 274. ; foreign 236 to 26e. BLAWS.-Englisb tick, 38s. to 40s. ; harrow, 39s to 435. ; *Goa, 38.. to 390- ; foreign, 325. to 36s ; lick. 36.. to 37e. ; Konigsberg, 38e. to 395. ; ' 325. to 345. PLS.-English boilers, 40a. to 415.; w its: and blue, 40e. to 435. ; maple, -s. to -41.; grey, 36.. to 38 ‘; hog, 380 . , to 40a ; foreign, 345. to 335. FLOWL-English town,44e. to 46a.; ditto fine, 475. to 61a.; country, 425. to 435. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 36.. to 275.; French. to -a. pea sack; U.S. sweet. 275. to 30o; Canadian. 275. to 30.. ; Spaniels 395. to 41s. INDIAN Coss.-White, 30e. to 32.. ; yellow, 28s. to 30a. Animas; Ca sc o m , all C. F. and 1.-Wheat Berth. saski sad Marianople, per 49 2 1ba., 445. to 465. ; Ghirks, 444. to 475. ; Polish Woos per 4801 be., 42i. to 44a. ; white, 48a. to 50s. ; Danube and Galas, 395. to 425. ; Egll3 , !isne 325. to 344. Barley : Egyptian and Syrian, per 7001ba. 244. to 25e. ; Odom and 'Danube, do., 24a. to 254. Beans : Egyptian, per 480/t0.,305. to 33a. Maisie : Odessa and Galata. per 49211 w., 31.5. Od. to 325. ; and Bulgarian, per 4801b5., 31s. 03. to 325. ; French, do., -s. to -a. ; American, do., 29e. to 30.. ; Egyptian, -a. to -a. Brzors.--Oonary seed, per qr. 38s. to 545. ; b H m erao seed, per qr., 38e. to 425.; Mu stard seed, per white, Ts. to 7s. 61. • brown, Be. to 9e. • Linseed, per qr., crushing, 60.. to 62:5. ' • Linseed cakes, knti r e i h . , . per tea. 111. Os. to 121. Os. ; Amenoan, thin, in , per toe, 121. Os. to 121. 10e.; do., in bags,lll. Os. to 11/. 10s.; Baltic, Of. to M. oa.: Marseilles, 10/. to 101. 10s.: Rape rakes, 61. Oa. to 71. ; Tares, .per bushel, winter, 7s. to 8.. Oil. ; Rape seed, English, per qr., 64.. to 721. AiiiiIiALSIRTOLONDON FROM NOV. I TO NOV. 5. Zillah and Scotch. lend. Foreign. Wheat MOW Barley I 1050 .... 2lso (late Malt Flour, EnglMb. IMO mein : foreign, 140 ;Weir. 15:0 barrels. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (,Cow out own, oosassecamarr.) (BY 1311ITSSII ♦aD MON MAGNETIC TZLEGIUP/E) Cotton market steady. with advancing tendency; sales about 4,000 bales. ____ MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SOO AL —The demand continues quiet, and prices have still a downward tendency ; Idanrithui sold, brown and yellow, 21 1 / 4 . Gd. to 38s. • crystallised, 42a. 6d. ; Bengal, low middling yellow Gurpatlah date, 365. 6d. ; Peoang brown, 31s. Gd. to 33a. ; low to good yellow, 3.15. to 37a 6d ; Madras native brown and yellow, 295. to 325. ; Jaggery, 26a. 9d. Refined produce is steady, with rather more demand for pieces. Coved.—Only moderate parcels of plantation aryl= are brought forward, for which there is not a free sale. and have only sold at rather irregular prices, triage 735. to 78s. 6d. ; middling and good mWlioc, 84s. to 87s. ; fine, 91s. Native Ceylon sold without change in value ; ordi non small to bold, 72e. to 75e. COCOA has sold readily at full prices ; greyish and ordi nary red Trinidad, 555. lid. to 58s. TILL —The public sales are going off heavily, and at pricer in favour of the buyers. Run continues quiet. Rice.—Abort 1.000 bar of cargo Bengal sold at Bs. 3d, SALTPICTILE.-9GO bags have been sold, particulars of pad are kept secret, the remainder consisted of refraction 7 to sf, at :10a. to 40s. Corfox. —the market is firm, but rather less active. About 1,500 bales sold. TALLOW MARICKT.—(THIS DAT). The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 43e. 3d., net es& ; Peterataun Y.O. ea the spot. 465. 3d. te 465. 6d. ; all the year, 465. ; Deonnber, 465. ; Jaanary to March. 465. to 46e. 3d. ; Yank 465. 6d. to 465. 9d. BOROUGH HOP . MAIKST..-(TH . IB . DAY.) Messrs. Psttondeo and Smith report that the demand fee all due hops of this ivies growth Is very active at haprovad rates, the supply being very limited. COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAT.) Walls Had &oath Hatton, lea 61.; Wail Zed Hartle pool, 198. 3a.; Walls End Kaiak 19a. 3d. ; Walls Sad Idea tilaia. iSa. 91. ; Holyarell, lss. ; latatert's Haile% 18a. 3d.—Ships at market, 19. I i ~~i