The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-19 00:00:00

• .. 1 1 I k • P , 1: i li. 111..1 1 .11,. ill .., i' i !I . !!tit il 1... • ~": Ai.. 1.. ii 1 li i li il 1 i it I SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) oRDINAZY MARES AND STOOLS. —— - - - RA/LWATS. Closing prices 1 biCes tody I on gaturdAy. I to 1 p.m. 100 /Wool and ItoMr 100 Caledonian 10m all Cart a brian m .Cornwall 100 Dublin andßelfadJune 100 ,Dundeitrerth,WidJa all Nast London Script:art 10 Do 100 Glasgow and a Waters 100 Great Eastern Ord. at. 100 Do. H. Anti. PA., No ! 100 areal North ol Scotland 100 Great Northern 100 Do.AI Arse. no die. =- 100 Do. B 1 DI 6p. e. Ispaldß 100 Do. Is ow lu. at 95 pin. 100 Do. Ord. Dd. Div. Stock 100 Gt. South* Wed. (Ira) 100 Great Western - 86 88 121 123 40 66 16 11$ 4 • 66 16 TO TI a. 11T 119 24 27 i 6 6 100 Do.StourVaLOlLßLit 100 Do. South Waite 100 Do. W. Mkt —Oxford 100 Do. Do. Na 100 Lancashire &Y 100 Lon.. Brichtn, & &Coast 100 Lotulow,ChathamotDor 100 i Do. Met. Exten.A6p.e. 100 ' London& North West& 100 ,London&SouthWestern 100 Man. She., &Lincoln& 100 Metropolitan 134' Do. New all ! Do. Extension all Metropolitan MOWS all Do. &St. John's-wood 100 :Midland Do. L 9 Mans 100 I Do. Blrm. & Derby all 311 d Kent 100 North British 100 Do. &Lin ,Yerth,Dund. I Do. G. N. K Pure— Do. Leeds Do. York ' Do. Carlisle Do. Btock.&Darilng I Do. do., 1,3041 • North London Do. do., 1864-6 I Do. do., Ified North Staffordshire N. & S. Western Juno 'Scottish Central Sitro4h.ra Union I Sout!i Devon !South Eastern StaineaWokinghamotc I Ted Vela Do. C Waterford & Kilkenny 'Waterloo * Whitehall 115 111 126 127 90 92 as asi 33 38 SS 35 124 124 80 86 18 19 10 10 1171 118* 82 84 49 60 124 125 10 911 ' 101 87 89 134 1949 I 2 po 93 95 NH 374 14 18 1044 1064 643 67 964 100} $44 9 10 pa I 116 120 1 29 6 2 — 72 —9'11 74 114 118 150 164 43 45 63 64 3 9 140 150 2 Spin BZII7IIH POBBIBBIONS. - all Atlantte &St. LSWIVIICO ' 1100 Bon:. Dar. M:. In. g6p.c. 1 to Do. 1r Sham all Buffalo & Lake Huron all Do. Preference 1 1 100 'Buff ,Brant,hOoderich 6 per ceut. 1572-34 1100 & Eastern 6p. c.g. .106 Cape T. & Dock 6p. c. g. all D,rmerara,7p.c.perpref. 100 East Bengal gu. 6do 1 1 U.S. do. 6do ,100 East Dallau pt. sdo ,100 Or.ted Triad: of Canada 63 73 66 60 101 e 102} 100 102 104 106 18i 19i 80 87 67 69 170 I Tll —. 50. Equip. M. 8.6p.ct.1 100 I all . Do. lat pref. landa I 140 I all Do. do. deferred' 100 , all • Do. !lad pref. Honda. 100 all Do. do. deferred' 100 I all Do. Srd pref. Stock 100 ; all Do. do. deferred! 100 ' all Do. ttlt B ret. Stock 100 all Do. do. deferredl 111. 'lOO Great Indian Peninsula' 10 all U.. get. a per cent 1 10' 6 D, New d 0... 10 ; 4 D.,. New at. 100 Gt s.cfladllg. sp. ct 11 1 :100 , Do. 4i per coat. HL all Du. 201 all Ca. W..itetn of Canada. 10} all D.,. \ en• 100 all 1)...*.p.c i:ds.pay.lB73 100 ; all do. do. 1877-8.1 10 3 Indi viiirr.ucte Limited) at. 100 M &Intl guar. 6 p cent.' 16 100 Do. do. 41 de al. 100 , D.l. do. 44 de • all Do. Fifth Extension 60 all 11c1 1 .. and Llolibon'a Day i 100 all Do. ep. et., pay. 1880. 100 • all Do. sp.ct , pay. 1396 fa. 100 N.B. of U.in Op c lstp.B.l St. 100 Scinde. coo. 5 per cent.' al 100 Po. Della do 10 I 5 do. do. IL 100 ; Do. Punjaub do.. • :100 . Do. ludo , . St. Ylot.;lo. ♦8 52 38 43 1061 99 91 JOINT STOCK BANKS. 0(1 Tx.; BNiL9: 40,000: 5u Agra& 10,000 50 Albion 40,300 100 .51liarteeLonstLiverpooll 100,000 20 Anglo Austrian 40,000' s') Egyptian 10,000 50 At,glo Italian (Limite': 11,200 20 .Imatic Bank Cor. new sh 30,000 40 .tustralitsla 11,500' 20 Bankotlititisheolumidal 12,600. 2') 110 New, issued 2pm : 10,000• 25 Bank of Egypt 40,000 Si) Bank of Loudon 15,000 20 i:ank of Otago Limlted,%l 10,000 100 1t0..; of tliteensland L.% • 10,009, 50 . Poolrof ietoria,Austral. 50,000' 10 Wiled of New Zealand-1 00,000, 50 • liarinsl's Bank (Limited 50,000 20 Ilrariliamtl'ortuguesej, 10,000' 10. Crti i.sh&Callfundan,L )' 10,000 :at !Iritish N. America I 76,500 24 alestanittek Co. "1„ )1 40,00 2q C. Ili Ha, Atm., China. 110,0 1 11 25 Chart. Mer. of India, ac 514,00) 2*, City 15,000 luu • co.ouial 40,000 201. Bank of 40,000 Coo. 1130 k of India, Ac. 150.000 10 Consolidated Bank (L )! 10,000 6 Delhi and London 10,000 50 taut London (Limited), 50,000 20 Es'ern Exchange Lint): scow' 3o; LtirliA and American 20,000 25 , Joint Stock L. 16,000' 20 Fan;; Scot./2 Anal. Chart, 10,000 11*, iMand Swe4ii slt L. 55,000 50 • i:oropeati Itank,Lituited 60,000 too Hi,,,hisit.niinsa23 ap ,L, 10,000 t,s, Imperial Hank iLinitted . 102,600 •_)) • lemor MI Ottoman 6,04.10 2) lonian 6,000 25 Do. New 150,000 20 Laud Mort. Bk. India L)I 5000005 100 1k sp. De14.,1ta14, 30yrsI 10,000, 60 L0a.115.0f Nlesieu,kc. L, 1.1,000 11,1 1.001.ni su.l 21,000 20 , 1,0. New 6,000 100 , London& I 2 lverPlate:l)), 20,000 2) ' Do. New, Bs. at I} prn: 110,0001 25. Do. do. do 50,000' 20 Lon. Ch. Bank of Austrl.' 17,500 50 London and 72,000 5o :Am.!. ot Joint stuck ' 15,000 20 i.ondon 42 South African' 10.0(0) 100 • Lou. i. Western (1.1ra.1., 6,00,) . 1. oolou A Venezuela L', 50,000 0.0 Londos Westminster.) 10,0)0 10 , Merchant Bank ,Linn. o 5,000190 Ito. Now 60,000 5 , If errant ileSF.schsn.l % 1 17,1543 10) liotro. S Prov. Bank; L % 6,000 100 Midland Bank 41.1nt 1 10,000 6 . National of Australasia' 63,000 10d N..:i•dial of Liverpool 10,00) Fs) •N. Pro. of Kn'2land : 56,000, '2O .2101 issue ' 410.000; 6) • National Bank 50,500 20 New S pith Wales 110,000, 10 New Zealand (Lhnlted) 54,000. 2 , North Western 60,000' 23 oriental Bank Corpora 10,000. 21 Oricut.Com.B.Llateo.C.l 16,000' 20 11 0. do. lateN. F. 21,0001 20 Do. do. lateF.C. 11,2101 50 Pmvin.Banidtigeorp.(L)l 10,000;100 Provitie. el Ireland I 10,000" 10 P.. do. New stssoo; so scioao ; Pouj.Aneiht(l4 nu° 2. 1. . iSiUtil at 2pm 10,0001 25 South Australia 17.061100 315,01. of B. S. Africa 30.000: ion Do. do. tsa at opa *000! 25 T . : , iou of Australia ' 10,000'10n I. oioo of Ireland ,Lim ; 16,000 00 I Union of London l'e (/..'d COLONIAL GOVERNMENT /hi),00 , 5 . 100,000! S CUCI9. lAii6 oB l 1186,50t0 100.000. British (Adm. 6p. ct.,1872 IW6 Can. G , +. (Sp. e.,1377-9t. Do. operct.Feb.ttAag. Do. 6 porct. MarASep. D 0.5 perct. J on.dJnly Zint..rct. Ins. Stock Cs:•rof 0 Hope° per. 1873 I Do. d 0.1890-1900 do. IS9O-00 Do. do. 1590-91 Do.dp.c.Ap.&oa. 1900 Coyla.L.:Co• 200,000 , Coyl.)l,N ov: toe 8,6 p. et 140.008 Do. 1078. do.. 1.000.0001 Do. 1872 d 0... 80,000, Mauritius 8 per ct.,1873 180,0001 Do. 1878 ......... itoo,(11k1 1/00,000i Do. 1115,500 Gov. 6 per cent.. 118. New Bruut.Gov.6perct. 1,05,800 New South Wales Gov -6 p. cent.,lB7l to 1876 3.671.800, S p. e.lBBB to 1893 $60,000 Do.Sp c.r,1867 to 1875 e 43 01 I}, .10. Scrip 180, New Zealand 6 per cent. ,1180,C.001 110. Spec cent. 166,060 1 Do. a per cent. 1891 1185teati Nova Scotia 6p 1876 1.814000: Queensland Ooe. 6 p et. .... S. AUS t. Gov. 6 p.c..07-77 711,6001 Do. 1378 and upwde. 1161,0001V1e.G0e.6p. c. Jan. July 7.03.4001 Do. p. 6t Awil..t uc as 58 102 103 24k z} lon lipm 1 pm 1 pm 101 _ _ 1 12} 129 I 12 12} 91 P 9 z 1 82 86 I 1 101 2 i 102 92 94 85 90 60 62 100 109 89 84 81 86 99 100 96 88 1t uldls 99 100 102} 101 i 104} 107 }- I 2 1 j _ dis 11 9 dis 8 5 Ais Dar }pm 9 8 di, 10 8 dis 29 31 4 dls 20 10 dls 87 39 -. 8 - 9 pm 29 10 MA 2 1 dis 21 45 48 lo 17 3.3 35 15 16 9436 7/0.. rsi ZOO, OM, VAC 761, , 11: tot US zk ot.,•\ • • 1 , , 1 t . • • TI ‘. • 11'76j 84 151 171 181 118 171 83 so} 50 121 k i a4}' I •• pm tool - 631 i 1 --sa-- 62 64 11 13 i :}pm 2 Idl4 4 2 die 5 3411 164 174 12 In dm 14 12 din 27 25 die 2 4pm 41i4 22 24 3 1 Ms 11 144114 82 65 11 0 dls 1.1 8 dl4 2 15.111 9 10 pm 2 3pm I 2pm 214 224 63 65 41 43 11 ml 3 2dm I 8 6 Lit. 92 04 17 9 7dll 9 7 dl , ' 11 10 4114 3 2 Ms' 1 2 pm, par 2 pm, 67 66 44 46 111 par! pita ;pm . 42 44 clta' dta 7 5 dia S) 82 -- dual dim 23 25 __ I i±ll 7 as o 4' - 10}61s . 5 dis SO 7 dli 46 P.l. I Ciprices. I ftles. 92 94 90 92 90 92 76 78 75 7: 104 106 102 104 102 104 103 105 88 90 101 104 103 105 xd 106 107 104 106 106 107 193 135 x 4 106 107 VS 100 83 95 90 99 88 87 94 95 4 5 pm 98 100 84 85 96 100 96 98 94 961 108 108 104 1011 51 **.? SILITISII M 11.42.5. letilvtaion Clitrord AmaL (raviatek ) Grabenlls East Basest (Mogan) East C,aradon last Cara Brea Emit Grenville East Gunnislaks East Lovell E. W. Russell (Tavistk ) Griontsier t St. Aubyn Great Lasey (Limited) Great South Tolima Great Wheal Busy G. W.yor (Ralston) Grenville Herod's Foot Hinaston Downs tear Tt .r.11 11 . 7 Want) 31wyndy Iron Ore • New iieton North Itoakear N. Wh. Basset (IllogiW North Wheel Crotty United P lg a gence (T. Lelant' S. Caradon (St. Clear) South Condurrow S. W. Frances (Illogan) Stray Perk Tin Croft Vigra and CIL Um. 'West Basset llogan) W. Caradon eard) West Chiverton IWest Seton Wh. Beset (Mogan) tVh. Boller (Redruth). I W,llsryAnn (Itenhen ) Wheal Seton , Trelawney (Lick ' 61V .. 6,164 i.. 6, .. 4,000 .. 1, .. 4. .. u. 4 e,ood 6,90 i .. 6,000 .. 40,000 1 4 111 . 16 , 4.000' 4.200, 6 6,000 i .. 1,024 •• 3.0001 .. 6121 .. 612, .. 1. 02 61 .• 46,000. .. 1 8 5.14 .0 FOREIGN MINES. 3.7,,000 , 2 100,0 qt 1 20,04 % 10,1 6 15, le 25, 2 30, 6 12,000; 50 10,.x , le IW, . . 1 25,000; 3 25,0001 2 60,00 t 2%110) 20 01,000 11 15,0 o; S 10, 6 103,11 1 .540. 10,60. 20 100, 6 . . - - I i 120,001 1 11,00. 20 43,17 SO SO,O .1 60,04 I 10 fl,oio 10 20,00) 5 80,0,0 1 23,00 a 1 45,000 No. J Sn. Alamllloe Limited) Anglo-Braz.Gold;Lina ) ' Australian &milk& M.Co. (Lim ) 'Cape Copper (Limited) papulaffilver (Limited) ChentaleaCiMin.,L Cobra pper &S. Coplapo Co (Limited) 'Don Pedro, K. Del Hey Feat Del Rey (Limited) Fortuna (Limited) .Frontino&BoliviaGold General 'Kapunda :Limited) 'Linares (Limited) I Lualtaalan 'Marilyn& Panulcillo Copper (L ) PontgibandSllver Lead 'Port Phillip Santaßarb.Goldbl.(L 'Scottish Austral (Lim St. John del Hey !Lim 'United Mexican (Lim ) Val Antigoria Gold VallanzascaGold;Lim ) Vancouver Coal ,Lim ) Val Sass= 'Limited; Waahoe Gold klAmited) Worthing 'Limited) :Yorke Peninsula (Lim ) 'Yudiummutana (11m ) vocK IMES. Pd I CL pnoea. 0065,585 St. Xaat and West India .110 u 150 153 12,000 10 (tenfold Floating Dock' 6 673,110 St. London tbSt. Ilatharin DOO 65 67 1,063500 100 Do. Deb. St. 4p. Gent all 36n,8.6 St. Southampton 687,070 St. Surrey Commerdal lOO No. 1 Sh comrAwlis._ Pd I CI. prior,. I Salsa. 60,00 10 Anglo-AmmicanTeL(L.)l all 141 16 141/5141 20,0001 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint all 18 17 - tr,00.000 st. Atlantic Telegraph lOO 38 43 41 L 600,000; at. Do. 8 per cent. - 20,000 26 Australian Asmcul 2 Ol 17 19 - 60,000125 Australian M.L.dEn.(L 6 Idle par - 10,c00 10 BaugparahTeaEstatesLi 5 4 8 . - 17,0 ,- ,0 ,10 Berlin Waterworks (L 1 all 111 114 - 13,0)0 10 Do. New - 25,000 le) .Bolckow Vaughan (L 11 171 1.111 Ipm - Bono°, 5 Bombay Gas (Limited, all 10,0)0, 5 Do New I 3 1 4 1 4dls 24 - 60 0 0 50 British American Land 44 20 25 - 534,780 - St. B. AI. Mag. Tel. (L) lOO 88 92 - ;.n.OO 20 British Shipowners . 71 1 44 3141 s - 5,)16 • 311 Canada Company 1 all 1 75 80 - 6t\ooo 10 CanadianLoandt Inv(L,l 21 , 8 Idi - 25,000, 20 Ceylon Company lO 2 1 d - 12,000 •20 Ditto A shares 2 1 - 27,000. 20 .ChinaSt.Ship&L.CoslL 11 104 rk 1 3),0.)0 10 t..lty Discount, Limited. 3 1 1 d - 20,000 25 , CityolLoodonit.Pro.(L; 64 8 3 dis - 15,011 SO [City of Milan Impro.(L.) l 10 8 8 d - 4,1459' SO I Do. - 85,000 25 !City of sloscowoas (L) 224 9 7 - 20,000; 50 'City Offices ;Lim. ) l5 134 1244 - 30.0.0' 00 'Colonial ;Limited) ,lO 5 3 die - 60,000 SO !Commercial holon(lns..`,l 6 1414 }pm, - {o,ooo' 10 Com. of AfricanMer.(l) 8 ldis pa - 20,000 50 ;Consolidated Dis. (L?.. 124 9 7 ' - 17.500 ;20 ("`ontinental Un.Gas !L. , 10 5 3 dl. - 2 0.00 u 10) . ContractCorporation,L. 10 - - die -. 12.0) 25 Cop. 51.Eug.,Pref.71 p.c all 616 - 200.000. 10 C. Fonc. of England L. 8 5 41,11. 31 1 10,000 ' 501 Do. of Mauritius (L ).. 10 44 3441. - 1003t2a'1 1 St. Crystal l'alace 6100,8201 St. I Do. Preference - 4277,000 , St. Do. Bp. ct. Perp. Deb. 100 107 110 - 7,500 1 20 , Darieeliug (Limited) 14 6 4 die - 10,000'100 DiseuuntCorporation. 20 14 11 . - 15,000' 10 Eastern Assam Tea ; 54 7 6di - 20,0001 50 E.lndiaLand,CA Fin(L 10 9 8 d - 60,0)) 120 E. India Irrig. & Canal 16 5 4 dl. - 60.0, , 0 ,50 Ebbw Vale 23 121 11 , 1411 11 113.813 20 iEgyptianCom.AcTrd.(L : 9 61 41,tis 4 6870,0:5 St. Electric Telegraph . 70,000 ; 3 Eng.&Aus.Copper(LlM 21 4 1 - 20,000 3') Eug. and Foreign Credit 7i 5 3 dl. - 1 0 ,000 1 , 1) Eng.s:ScottishMarin.(L 6 8 6 di , - 25,000: 10 Fairbairnigineertng 6 14 01 di, - 80,000 2) Foreat 'Warehouse (L 'l2 4 11pm - 10,000. 50 (4ellivaia ;Limited) - - dL., - 260,000'20 G.CreditSFin.of Lou.(l , 6 2 14.11, 4 1 i 20,0.)0 15 Gen. Steam Navigation 14 25 27 - 21,000 50 !tome &Colonial As!, L. • 6 51 3 die - 5,0)0 10 llongliong A China Gas all 8 10 - 100,000 20 Ihrlson's Bay. 20,00') , 50 Humber ImiiWorks IL 25 25 20 ell - 80,00)h 20 Im.LandCo. Marseilles LlO 71 6441 t -. 100,000 00 'cop.& licr.Cdt.Ass.(L 15 16 14 d - 60,00' 2 . Indian Carrying (Lira.; 12 1 0011 - 40,000 60 loternatiunal Contract. 10 - - die - 150,000 20 Internat. Fluan.Soc.(L; 6 2 114 is - 300,000 ' 2.) Internat.Landeredit,V 6 44 Sidle - 30,010 50 Italian Land 6 2 1441. - 60.000 2e Italian Irrig.(Can.Car ', all 4 6 - 1,000)h) 100 I Do. 6p. c. Bds. r. 1870, all 40 50 - 20,00 50 Land Securities(Lim.) 1 6 41 31dts - 4,0 0 0 25 Lond.African Trading IIO 7 Bdi - 20.000 25 Lon. A ('stolen. 51. (L '_, 5 4 8 dl. - 60,00 10 Lon.CountyLand&B.(l.l 2 - -pm - 12,000 6 .Land. DistrictTelegiL I all 1 1 1 - 000 40. 5V ;Lund. }luau. Asso. (L '; 25 18 15141/ - 143.525 4 'Load. G. Omnibus C.IL.' all 3 34 - 3,000 50 Lond.4tGlasit Eng.Co ILI, 25 ; 19 17 die - 10,00 u 60 :hand_ Italian, dc.Strui 1711 20 18 die - 5,0)0 50 10n,1.51.1 . Discount ;L. 10 1 11 9 dl. - 64,5 W 20 Land. ProrincialMarine 2 1 par 4pm - 60,000 20 -Madras Irriga.A.Canal.. 1611 21 1441. - .... '2O . Do. - 13,500 20 MaurithisLandotc. ,L '2I 11 01 4 1 s - 12.000 10 Medit. Exten. Tel.(L) •• I all 2 3 - 10,0)0 SO Merchnat shipping 'L. 1 15 I 9 7 die - 25.090 20 Millwall F.L.I.RDocIr.L' , 1711 12 31 elle - 40,00 50 ,Millwall Iron Works. _..1 711 10 8 die - 22,5^0 10 'Natal Land A Col.C. ( 6 4 3 die - 1 120,0 ) 0 25 National lbs. Corn. (L 1 6 94 10 Mr 14 1 40,000 25 Do.New,oss. s p.2ltobep,l, 2i 4 4pm - 20,000 2.5 'National Pror.Martne,L 2 4 21 1 die - 20,0 v) 100 NatlonalSteamNar.,L . 90 35 13 die - 6,00 20 .NerhuddriCoalalroML. 5 par Ipm - 6.00 20 , Do. New - 20,00) 35 N.Zealand 1.. Az M. Ait..L . 24' Itits 4pm - 20,000 0 5 N.ZealandT.A LOW) :L I 4 1 1 Ipm - 15,000 10 Northern AssamTea,L), 21 31 Yedis - 65,000 10 Do. It I 9 84 71We - 41e7,175 St. N.Bris.Australasian (L' 100 40 50 - 40,00 50 N. BritAt Nieman. In.( L ) 8): 151 164 - 10,001 10 NOWentiff Tea :Limited' 4 1 4 5441. - 40,00 25 Ocean Marine (locum' , 5 16 16 pm -- 10,000 . 60 OrientalFinancialLim2,, 11 I 10 8 die - 80,0)0 6 OrtentalOas , Limited; - 80,00)' 5 Do. New ll 1.118 Ipm - {O,OOO . 10 Orient. inland Steam L ' all' I I - 25,0±0' 10 ,Iltago A Sthland Invest. 2 I Idle par 11 12,500 20 ,Ottoman Cthmpt.ny,L) 1 2 1 - - 10,000 50 OttornauFinsoctaf 1.1 1 28 10,000 - 6 Ottoman Gas (Limited ,• all 100,000 60 Orerend,O ) imey,Co. L 'l 25 62,500 10 Panama P. NI Steam(W . all 10,214! 6 . Do.' do I all Nkomo St. •Peelßtv.tanattNlln.q ' 100 20,000' 50 Peninsular et o.Steam 1 all 20,000. 501 Do. do. New ,45 17,000 , 10 Quebrada L, R., M. (I ) all 10,000 50 Ithymney Iron 10,000 15 Do. New all 13,034 1 25 BloJ.Citylmprov.(L) all 15,000 25 I Do, do 22 80,000' 20 RIo Janeiro Oas (Lim' al 15,0001100 ,Royal Mail Steam 6O 1300,000 St. ~., , e,,t.Atistra. Invest. fl lOO 40,000' 50 ',Smith, Knight,OrCe.CL2 20 80,000 20 Soc.Finan. d'Eopte ;L.' 1( 20,000 50 8. African M. k In. (L ) o 14,200 25 SoothAnstrallan Land s 4280,000 St. 'Submarine Telegraph 1 . Do Scrip s 1 TeLConstrtic.AMain(L' s . 20 , 1 i , Do. Do 1 20 ThameatMersey IDA ) 20 Trinidad Petroleum (L) 10 Trust4Agencyot e = 20 T.& 1 Co. of U. 50 Un. Marine of Liver. r ) , 6 ;United K. Tales. Co. 1 ; • 20 !Univers. Marinelns. 11 I ! 30 Van Diemen's Land (I ' 21 :100 Vliceroyotlegypt,(slor4L. a ' 50 'Warrant Finance (Lim.); 1 1 60 Watlndladase l fieSt.,L l • 16 1S dl• 2 ♦ 25 20 dle •-• 3 7 1 4 8 1 38 42 61 63 10 12 per } 1 1 ts 17 7 8 12 21 6 5 dle 2l 22 97 101 zd 100 120 123 21 10 die 7 d die 5 • elle 88 35 60 60 $7,600 11:10,000 7.600 i pf. par lat 13 2 i sk Sim 414 1 } 1 Ipm xd : 1 1 1 12 1m 14 P 2 2 ils a 79 781 761 7 dial 6 4 &fa siiiiii 60,090 100.000 30.000 50,800 10.000 1036001 20,600 30.000 9s. all 32i PREFERENCE SHARES. London and North Western, Shrewsbury and Welsh. pool, 84, FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin) South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 161. THE Cuoin.s.—There were four deaths from cliolara and two from diarrheas registered in London on Friday. ,+ - 773 :3* 984 b 5 41 114 5 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1866. lialutt THE FLOODS IN LANCASHIRE AND YORK SHIRE. GREAT DESTRUCTION F OF PROPERTY AND LOSS O LIFE. Serious accounts continue to be received from various parts of Lancashire and Yorkshire of the effects of the floods—which have not only been destructive to property on • large scale, but have resulted in the low of many lives. The most afflicting report comes from Leeds, where a fearful catastrophe occurred on Saturday morn ing. It appears that about a quarter past 7, from 20 to 30 persons, men, women, and girls, were crowded on to a narrow landing projecting from the premise of Mr. Conyers, leather merchant, on the north west side of Leeds-bridge, watching the wreck in the river, when it suddenly gave way, and the whole of them were thrown into the water. The current was flowing very rapldly,and they were immediately swept beneath the northernmost arch of the bridge, thence under a landing stage, and into the main current of the Miriam. The bridge at the time was thronged with spec tators, and the scene which followed was painfully ex citing, and harrowing in its results. A rush was made to some barges moored to the quay, and though the interval of time could only be measured by seconds, six or eight women and men were rescued by boat hooks and ropes. At the same time, however, others were seen carried past, without chance of rescue, and clinging to each other in hopeless despair. A few heads buoyed for a moment above the seething waters, a few hands thrown frantically into the air, and those so full of life end excitement a few moments before were gone for ever. After the rescue of those named it was discovered there were others still alive beneath the landing stage, and in a short time two or three were taken out, and assisted away. The body of a man was directly after found en tangled in the ropes and drains on the outer edge of the landing, and after a good deal of labour it was detached, and removed to a public-house. The excitement for some time after the occurrence was too intense to ascertain reliably anything like a justifiable approximation to the number of lives lost, but those who were near to the landing when it gave way concur in esti mating the number upon it at from 20 to 30, whilst so far as we could learn not more than 12 or 15 were saved. It is to be hoped that the excitement of the moment exaggerated the number upon the landing when it gave way, and that others were rescued who could not be traced at the time. In addition to this lamentable occurrence there has been great destruction or injury to property all along the banks of the river, and several barges have, in the course of the night drifted from their moorings. At Warehouse-hill the mooring posts were entirely immersed, and there was a depth of three feet of water above the banks of the river. The boatmen say that they have not known such an over flow for forty years. At Dewsbury eight persons were drowned, and others are missing. The flood M Blanchester had greatly subsided by Satur day morning, but there was a great deal of water still left in cellar dwellings, and in others on low ground near the river. The loss of life ascertained so far has not been great considering the dimensions of the inundations. On Friday a horse and cart and the driver, passing over the bridge from near the assize courts into Salford, were swept away by a strong deep current of water across the bridge, and were lost. The horse was found dead yesterday morn ing, but the carter has not been heard of. The man was in the employ of Mr. Edge, wholesale coal dealer, Harris street, who had cautioned him by no means to attempt the passage of the bridge. A two-story building belong ing to Messrs. Lockett and Co. engravers, close by the Irwell, fell owing to the water weakening the foundations, and one of the men in their employ was swept away by the flood. His dead body was found on Saturday, near the Victoria-bridge. A man in Lower Broughton, on Friday, was wading through the water along a footpath, when he alipped into a hole cut for the foundation of some build ings and was drowned. These three deaths were all that had been asccrtdined up to Saturday. During the progress of the storm on Friday an accident happened to the 1 o'clock train from Darlington to Tebay, near Kirkby Stephen, Westmoreland. The immense quan tity of rain which had fallen hail washed away the ballast in which the sleepers are embedded about a mile beyond Warcop station, and the passing of the train forced them from their po.ition, dislocating the rails. The engine and several passenger carriages at once left the line and were projected against an enihankment. Strange to say, neither the engine driver, nor the stoker, nor any of the passengers were injured beyond a severe shaking, the train fortu nately not having attained its speed at the time of the accident. Assistance was telegraphed for, and the line whs repaired as soon as possible, though a temporary stop page of traffic was occasioned. The country is very moun tainous, and had the train been ou some of the inure ele vated portions of the line at the time of the accident, the results must have been truly appalling. The flood in the Wakefield district has turned out to be the heaviest and most disastrous ever known. After the despatch of our correspondent's parcel on Friday after noon the waters continued to rise with alarming rapidity until three o'clock next morning, about which hour the flood turned and began to subside. The height reached was aft. tin. more than any on record. The town was in a state of intense excitement and perturbation all Friday night. In many quarters of the town access to the dwel lings was impossible. On Westgate-common any mode of conveyance was prohibited after eight o'clock, as the drains had fallen in, and several carts and cabs had been upset in consequence. The more the nature of the flood becomes known, the more disastrous does it appear. Miles upon miles of land have been inundated and are still under water, and the damage done is at present incalculable. liel.feaV, is but a moderate computation for the loss occasioned inWakefield alone; and at the r;ver towards anti above lierhury and down towards Stanley, the flood's course is marked by equal devastation. The district which has suffered such an awful visitation is a thickly populated one, and the loss will fall heavily upon a }trze number of people. Collieries have been flooded, vessels have been stranded, live stock carried olf from farms. hedges, walls, and such landmarks destroyed —in fact all manner of things, all trades, and innume rable private individuals have fallen victims to the general ruin. There is not one among the many manufactories standing on the brink of the river, in which serious aped extensive damage has not been inflicted upon the machinery. and in which, on Saturday at all events works lid not cease. in several instances not to by resumed for w, eke. Railway coe in unication hes been con siderably obstructed between Wakefield and Manchester, Barnsley, London, and other places, in consequence of,the flooding of tuncels, or giving way of embments ; and the wires of the several telegraph companies have also suffered. Narrow escapes from death are numerous, many of a most affecting character. Excepting the great flood of 1842, Derby has not had so great a flood as the one now deluging a portion of the town since the year 1824. For some days past the river has been very high, and on Friday last it was observed to rise rapidly. Shortly afterwards a terrific storm broke over the neighhourluxal, and doubtless very heavy rain must have fallen in Derbyshire, as during the night the Derwent had again swollen exceedingly. Thousands of acres of water spread from towards Little Eaton over the whole of Chester-green, and past the Midland Railway goods station, on to the Nottingham-road as far as the new maltings of Mr. Geo. Wheeldon and Mr. Thos. Clarke. It is six years since the Chester-green was flooded before. but that was only a small affair compared with the present one. The men employed at Messrs. Sutton., Fox, Brothers, and other works in City-road, were compelled to leave, being completely flooded out first thing in the morning. In North Derbyshire the flood is very great. The water came roaring down the Peak Hills, overflowing the brooks and streams, and then emptying itself into the Derwent, the Wye, and the Amber. Along various parts of the Midland line of railway the water found its way, but nos sufficient to impede the traffic. The sight, however, to the travellers on the North Midland Railway was an unusual one, as far as the eye could reach being one sheet of water. In South Derbyshire the Trent overflowed its banks at Willington, Swarkestone, Shardlow, King's Mills, and other place., and the damage done was considerable. Happily we do not hear of any loss of life. The waters rose very rapidly, in the counties of Notts, Derby, and Leicester, on Friday, Saturday, and yesterday morning, owing to the inmiense quantity of rain which fell during the latter part of the week. The Trent. the Soar, and the Smite have ove72owed their banks, and the meadows adjoining are flooded. In the neighbourhood of Kegworth there is a considerable overflow. At Bingham, Ratcliffe-on-Trent, and other places in the valley of the Trent, there is agreat deal of water out, putting a stop to farming work. Nottingham, West and East Croft are submerged, but at present no disaster has occurred. A keen frost set in on Friday night and continued throughout Saturday. Early yesterday morning, however, rain began to descend in torrents, the weather continued id tempestuous,and there was every appearance of continuous' rain, as the barometer was falling quickly. The flood was rather more than a foot lower than the one of 1864. The river Don and the canal at Rotherham overflowed in consequence of the recent heavy rainfalls, and a number of gardenswere submerged. The water was said to be higher even than on the occasion of the Sheffield flood. Considerable damage has been done to the new railway works. A breach was made by the water in the bank which divides the river Don and the bed of the canal now in course of formation. Efforts were made in vain to fill the breach. Beyond this no serious mischief is reported. The Woolley tunnel on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, situated about midway between Barnsley and Wakefield, was so flooded on Friday afternoon by the late heavy rains, that all traffic had to be temporarily suspended. A correspondent, writing from Great Yarmouth, on Satur day, says :—" A very severe gale from the north-east burst over this coast yesterday, accompanied by showers of sleet and snow. There was a very heavy sea on ; but a fleet of colliers, merchantmen, and steamers rode out= storm in safety. In the immediate neighbourhood, how ever, other vessels were not so fortunate. Two ships were driven ashore between Becton and Hasbro'; they were speedily knocked to pieces and their crews were drowned, but up to a late hour to-day their names had not readied this port. A French schooner, the Amazon, from Grave lines for Hartlepool, was driven on Palling beach. The coastguard were at head, and by the use of Manby's appa ratus, a communication was effected between the easel :Mark ADMIRALTY Apporramam.—The followinEt pointments Were made on Saturday :—Lieutenant H. Rainier to the Terrible. Marter'sAmistant Rdmrgr. Robb to the Victory. supernumerary. Firsbolam Assistant- E ng i n eers Joseph B. Firth to the Osborne ; Thomas Hur ray to the Sylvia. _ - °HAMAN, Nov 18. A general order has been received at this garri son, from the Horse Guards, limed by command of the Duke of Cambridge, laying down an importart code of rules and regulations for conducting trials by courts-mar tial. In future at general oourtemartial the officer con ducting the prosecution is to be allowed an opening ad dress, and at the close of the evidence for the prosecution the prisoner is to be asked by the Deputy Judge Advocate if he intends to adduce evidence. Should the prisoner reply in the negative, the prosecutor will address the court a second time, for the purpose of gumming up his evidence, after which the prisoner will address the court in his defence. At its conclusion, the Deputy Judge Advocate will, in open court, sum up the case to the court. Should the prisoner state his intention to adduce evidence, he will open his case with an sddress before calling his witnesses, and at the conclusion of the evidenc e he may again addres s the court, after which the prosecutor will be entitled to a reply. In those special cases where eviderce is allowed in reply, the second address of the prisoner will be after such evidence, and immediately before the prosecutor's reply. After the Deputy Judge Advocate has Token, no other address is to be allowed, and the court will retire to consider its finding. If any question should arise incidentally during the trial, as upon the admissibility of evidence, the party requesting the opinion of the court will speak first, the other party will then answer, and the first party will be allowed to reply. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18. The Orontes, 2, iron screw troop-ship, Captain H. W. Hire, arrived at Queenstown on Thursday last, from Bermuda, which place she left on the 3rd instant. She brings home the 2nd Battalion of the 2nd Queen's ent, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Henry 1, consisting of 27 officers, 616 non-commissioned cancers and men, 36 women, and 45 children. She also brings home Captain Shiffner, of the 61st Regiment ; Captain Charles Alfred Gorham, and a few soldiers, women and children belonging to the Royal Artillery. The Orontes received orders to proceed to Kingstown, Dublin, to disembark the troops and to embark detach ments of other regiments for conveyance to Portsmouth, where she is expected to arrive towards the close of this week. and the shore, and the crew of seven were landed in an exhausted condition. The vessel is a total wreak. The heavy rain which fell during Satunla7 night and yesterday caused great damage in London and its suburbs, particularly In the South Eastern and South Western tricts, where the market gardens and low-lying lands have been inundated, and the marshes at Plaistow, DSilwall, and the Isle of Dogs, are said to be several feet under water. tatu Intelligente. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (Sitting days appointed for the present weak I WISTNINSTIR, Bt. Warthes-lanc—lionday, Nov. 19; Tuesday, a 9: Wednesday, 21 ; Thursday, 22: Friday, 2S. BLoonSini ay, Portland-rood. —Wednesday, Nov. 21: Tharlds7. 22 ,; Friday, 23. ILLRYLIBO22, Marylahono-road.—Tuesday, Nov. 89 : Wedoa day, 21: WAXDBWOITH, South-street—Taesday, Nov. 20. CLZR1121412214 Duncan-terracs.—Monday, Nov. 19: Tuesday, 20: Wednesday, 21 ; Thursday. 22. 81101MDITC11,01d-street-roa—Tuesclay, N0v.20 ; lltursday,ft Bow, Bow-road.—Monday, Nov. 19 : )ridaY. WIIITICHAPIL, Great IProsoof.strest.—Wedneaday, Nov. 21 ; Thursday, 22'; Friday, 23. 2.OI:THWLILL, Swan-street—Tuesday,Nov. 20 ; ThuradaY. Friday, 23. LL1122111, Camberwell New-road.—'Tuesday, Nov. 20. ORDENRlCA.—Wedneaday, Nov. 21. WOOLRICIL—Thuroday, Nov. 22. Crrr or LONDON, Ouildhall-buildirgn—lif oaday, Nov. 19. LeapALYO2:2 COURT, GuildhaLl—Wednesday, Nov. 21. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 17. (Before the Muter of the Rolls.) Ls RE THE COFFEE, COCOA, COTTON, AND GENERAL PRODUCE AND FREEHOLD ESTATES COMPANY OF VENEZUELA (LIMITED.) In this matter a petition was presented to this branch of the court to wind up this company ; and another with a similar prayer to that of the Vice-Chancellor Kindersley. The latter was part heard yesterday, and this morning his lordship ordered the petition before him to be transferred. Mr. Southgate, Q.C., Mr. Prendergast, and Mr. Brooks bank, appeared in this matter. RE THE GE - ERAL TRADING COMPANY (LIMITED). In this matter a petition to wind up this company was ordered to be transferred from this branch of the court to that of the Vice-Chancellor Stuart, by oonsent of the parties. Mr. Baggallay, Q.C. , Mr. Brooksbank, and Mr. Alexander appeared on the petition. IN RE BERSHAM PAPER COMPANY (LIMITED). In this matter Lord Romilly made a winding-up order. Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Locock Webb appeared in the matter. RE THE JOINT STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY (LIMITED). In this case an application was now made on behalf of six shareholders for an order to be at liberty, with an accountant, to inspect the books and papers of the com pany. His lordship's chief clerk bad granted an order for intpection ; but referred the matter into court as to the accountant. Mr. Southgate, Q.C., and Mr. Swanton appeared in support of the application ; Mr. Jesse', Q.C., and Mr. Roxburgh, for the liquidators, did not oppose an order for inspection ; but suggested the serious inconvenience that would arise if every shareholder, or section of shareholders, was to be allowed a similar privilege of employing an accountant ; and that the winding up would be impeded. Mr. Baggallay, Q.C., for the creditors' representative, sup ported the view of the liquidators. His Lordship made an order for liberty to inspect the books by an accountant on behalf of the shareholders ; reasonable notice being given to the liquidators as to the books required, and the time of their inspection. THE POLICE COURTS. HAMMERSMITH. Harriett Harris, servant at No. 29, St. Peter's-square, Hammersmith, was charged with attempting to poison her illegitimate child, Emily Louisa, aged six years, with oxalic acid. The child had been under the care of a poor woman named Elizabeth Brown, of No. 48, North-street, Maid s hill, ever since it was a fortnight old. On Wednesday last the prisoner called and took her away, saying that her sister had offered to take the charge of the child in future. Between seven and eight o'clock in the evening, however, the child was discovered alone and crying in the Avenue road, Chiswick. She was taken to the police-station and questioned, and from her answers it appeared that the prisoner had brought her by rail and hit her in the park at Chiswick, after giving her, she said, sonic nasty stuff out of a bottle ; and from the stains upon her frock and the appearance of her mouth, the medical man who was sent for by the police pronounced that she had been given oxalic acid and water. When the prisoner was taken into custody and told of the accusation she made no reply, but sbe now said she had given the child alum, and not oxalic acid. It was ascertained that she had had another child since the birth of the girl in question. The prisoner was remanded, and directions were given that a clergyman should be requested to see the child and instruct her in the nature of an oath, in order that her testimony should be taken. Mr. Justice Erie will sit for the last time in the I Court of Common Pleas on the last day of Tenn, when it is understood (says the Sunday Ga:ette) that the Attorney- General, on behalf of the bar, will give expression to the sense entertained of the ability and popularity of the retir ing judge. Mr. Karelake, Q.C., will be the new Solicitor- General in succession to Sir W. Ilovill. A seat in parlia ment will, no doubt, be secured fur Mr. Kerslake by the commencement of the session. SLSPECTED MURDER AT NOTTINOHAM.—A shock ing murder as supposed to have been committed on Satur day evening at the village of Carlton, two miles from Not tingham, the victim being Mr. Henry Raynor, an aocoun taut and rent collector living at Nottingham. From what luta at present transpired it appears that Mr. Raynor left home ou Saturday afternoon to go to Carlton to the house of a man named John Watson, who occupied a cottage under the deceased. He arrived there shout five o'clock, and was seen alive by several persons at Watson's house as late ea six o'clock. About ten minutes to eight his dead body was found on the Midland Railway by the Carlton station master's son. The body hail evidently been placed on the line by some one, 90 as to make it appear that lie had been run over, and thus killed. The spot where he was found was about three quarters of a mile from Watson's house, his mat basket and walking stick being by his side. No train had plumed over him. His head had been frightfully mangled, and his hands were cut ; and from his appet.rance no doubt could be enter tained that he had been murdered and then put upon the railway. The police were at once communicated with, and Watson was apprehended by Mr. Superintedent Palethorpe on suspicion of the murder. A quarrel had taken place between the deceased and Watson about the tenancy of the cottage. Great excitement prevails in the village. THE LATE SHEFFIELD OUTRA(:E.—A deputation from the trades of London and Sheffield waited on the Home Secretary on Saturday to request that a general commisiion of inquiry should be issued, with full powers, in reference to the recent trade outrage at Sheffield. Se veral members of the deputation having addressed the right hon. gentleman, Mr. Walpole said that he had had an interview with his colleagues since the previous deputa tion had waited on him. They had resolved not to come to any decision in the matter until after the working men had had their interview with him. At the same time, he might state that the individual opinion of the members of the government was in favour of issuing the commission applied for. FATAL AccIDEN-r.—A fatal accident occurred on Thursday night at the Junior United Service Club, Charles. street, St. James's-square, to Colonel John Henderson, late of her Majesty's 16th Regiment of Foot. It appears that after dining at the club with two friends they all went up to the billiard-room which is at the upper part of the build ing. They played there till about 12 o'clock, when the colonel left them, as supposed to go to the closet, and he was found shortly afterwards lying at the bottom of the stairs in an insensible condition. He was attended at once by Mr. Tothill, who tried all restorative means without effect, and by his advice the unfortunate gentleman was removed to Charing-cross Hospital about seven o'clock in the morning of Friday, but only lingered three hours, when he died. CRUEL TREATMENT OF CATTLE.—On Saturday, at the Shire-hall, Norwich, William Wordsworth, a cattle dealer, was charged by the Royal Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals with "cruelly abusing and treating" four steers. Mr. Sleigh, of the Home Circuit, instructed by Mr. Cooper, conducted the case on behalf of the society, which was represented by its secretary, Mr. J. Colem. It appeared from the evidence that the defendant consigned four steers to the clerk at the railway station at Kendal on the 24th of September, after having inquired by what train they would go. He was told that they would go, if he liked, by a special, which would reach Melton, in Suffolk, much sooner than an ordinary goods train ; but he preferred the latter, and the animals were despatched accordingly. The cattle did not arrive at Trowse station (Norwich) until 48 hours had elapsed ; they were detained sometime at the station, and were ultimately driven about 16 miles to the village of lianningham, butdur ing the whole time of theirbeing in transitu they were unpro vided with food, and on their arrived at their destination they suffered very much from exhaustion, to which one of them succumbed. The ground of complaint, therefore, against the defendant was that he had neglected to avail himself of the fast train, and sent his beasts on a long )oureey without making any provision for their sustenance. The evidence of three veterinary surgeons showed that the death of the animal at Bermingham on the 27th of Sep tember was due to its having been deprived of food for a long period. They also agreed in stating that ruminant animals require food at more frequent intervals than other animals, and that gastro-enteritis and other diseases had been more frequent of late in consequence of the long journeys which cattle had to take without food and water being provided. The defendant, who stated that he had understood that the beasts would not be delayed in transit, was fined 5/. and coats, amounting to 261. 6a. 6d. The money was paid. On Saturday the Norwich magistrates also adjudicated upon a charge of cruelty, arisiog oat of the circumstances already detailed, against Mr. Aldan, a railway official. The defendant was fined 51. and coats, amounting to about 301. 6 1 7 e 6 7 43 HO i i 22 24 5 6 ; 4i t 11 it 47 1 17 18 80 11 32 21 81 3 6 4 4 1 if 2 de 36 66 2 4 11 4 24 28 KO 390 1 1 18 t 2 1 2 8 9 II 15 16 59 61 126 136 80 90 19 21 10 12 Ito 150 7 9 i ll s 1 i 1 irn i tt 2 . 3 . I it sa l 211 Sdli 2 to M - 1 ,113. 1_ I_ ii ildNi } di , iinnl r_ 9 . I l id's' par. iPtil I t*disi idi.l MARKET& HARDWARE.—Brairthcaum, Nov. 17.—The in reference to the state of trade in this town are err Ur satisfactory. The country shopkeepers in the hardware trade continue to buy so sparingly that the orders through the factors are small, and although there may be a little spurt in some departments in the course of the next two or three weeks, there is no prospect of any general im provement this year. In th e foreign department the same sluggishness prevails ; the consequence is that manufacturers' order books are very badly supplied, and it will be well if they are in no worse position between this and Christmas. In reference to the moat important branches, the reports are to the effect that the braes fo un dr ys, trade generally is dull, but that in the cabinet department the slackness is most felt. The hollow ware manufacturers and tin-plate workers are also complaining on that account, and in the iron-wire trade only a very moderate amount is being done. For jewellery, and fancy goods generally, the orders in hand are few, and the gas-fitters have nothing like the amount of business they had twelve months ago. The American trade is still pretty good, and the orders in hand are even now sufficient to make it so for the remainder of the year. COTTON.—Lxvxxvoox, Nov. 17.—There has been a fair inquiry for cotton to-day, but without quotable change in prices. The sales are 10,000 bales, of which 4,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOODS. —Maseutsvits, Nov. 17.—The market for cotton yarn and cloth, which has been drooping all the week, with almost a suspension of business, shows little, if any, more steadiness this morning. There has been more inquiry, and buyers having pressing orders have thought the fall in prices has gone far enough to jus tify their placing them. There has consequently been some business doing, but the sales have been confined to limited quantities. The decline in yarns during the week has been about id. p er lb. in 28's warps, India mule yarn has lost d. to id., and the Black burn and the Bolton classes of yarn are Id. per lb. lower. The cloth market, which has been very depressed and disheartening to manufacturers, has given way quite as much as that for yarn. The disposition to purchase to day is attributed to the great extension of short time, which it is thought will be carried further than intended, owing to the great damage done to machinery by the floods. The rumours of failures have been rife for some days past, and to-day the stoppage of Messrs Ormerod, Jervis, and Thompson, commission agents, Manchester, has been the general theme of conversation. The liabilities, as reported, are so large in amount that we fear to give the rumours, lest there should be some exaggeration. A considerable amount of the losses has been in shares, shipping, and other speculations. A creditor, who is a manufacturer, will, it is said, lose 13,0001. by the stoppage. WOOL AND WORSTED.—RBADTORD, Nov. 17.—The worsted trade continues in the same unsatisfactory condi tion of many weeks past. The wool market is very flat. Spinners seem to have no confidence in the duration of present prices, and are deterred from operating, and staplers, on the other band, seem to entertain a feeling of distrust, and are quite unwilling to sell, unless they are obliged to do so. There are holders who are wishful to sell, and some few spinners who do not neglect the oppor tunity of turning that desire to advantage. In worsted yarns there is stall a slightbusineas doingin 401 for Russia, l as well as in 301 and 40's lustre for shipping. Generally, however, the export demand is as fiat as it ever has been of late. Two-fold yarns are especially at a discount, and quite unsettled in price. Stocks continue to increase, and prices to droop. There is no improvement is pieces. Manufacturers of plain goods are extremely slack, and are working short time. Some fancy makers are pretty well employed. There is little prospect of a speedy change for the better. CORN.-Caitnnmog, Nov. 17.-Everything sold at extreme prices to-day. Wheat, 565. to 645. Barley, 40s. to 545. Beans, 445. to 545. Oats, 255. to 30s. Canting., Nov. 17.-We had a fair supply of wheat at our market to-day, selling at an advance of Is. per bushel upon last week's rates. Barley, supply small ; price 1.8. up. Oats, supply fair ; a slight increase in prices for the best sorts. Prices :-New white wheat, 20s. to 255. ; ditto, old, 25s to 265. lid. ; new red wheat, 19s. to Gd. ; ditto, old, 22a. lid. to 23a. Gd. • barley, 13s. to 14s. Gd. New potato oats, Bs. 9d. to 14. ; ditto old, 11s. Gd. to a3s. Gd. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, 2s. 4d. to 2s. 7d.; oatme al, 2a. to 2s. 2d.; ryemeal, ls. Gd.; barley. meal, Is. Gd. per stone. COLCHESTER, Nov. 17.-A fair show of wheat, which met a ready sale, at an advance of 2a. to 3s. per qr. Barley in good request, at fully Is. per qr. above the rates of last week. Beans and peas without alteration. GUILDFORD. Nov. 17.-There was a good supply of wheat and other grain at market to-day. Wheat was in fair demand at an advance of from 3s. to 4s. per qr. upon last week's prices. Barley also met a fair sale at the extreme prices of last week ; other spring corn tending upwards. Wheat, 58s. to 750.; bszley, 345. to 51s. ; oats, 225. to 30s. ; peas, 38e. to 41s. ; beans, 465. to Ns. - • - • . . HERTFORD, Nov. 17.—A fair supply of grain. Wheat a brisk trade at 2s. to 3s. per qr. advance. Barley also dearer, say ls. per qr. Oats `2s. per qr. higher, and beans on the advance. A rising market for everything. Wheat, red, per load, 300. to 3fis.; fine, 405.; white, 365. to 405.; fine, 435. Barley. malting, per qr., 41s. to 585.; grinding, 30a. to 40s. Oats, coarse, per qr., 16s. to 245. ; feed, 345. Beans, new, per lo ud,; 245. to 275. Peas, old, 325. - - - • LEICESTER, Nov. 17.—The show of wheat was by no means plentiful, the show consisting principally of new samples. Business was good, and the finest dry qualities mane fully 3s. per qr. more money. Old white moved off at 645. to 695. ; old red, 58e. to 635. • new white, 575. to 63a. ; new red, 565. to 60s. per 36 s tone. For the finest qualities of barley the demand was healthy, and sales were made at the rates current this day week ; °oarse lots were hard to sell, and prices were iu buyers' favour ; malting, 45e. to 50s. per qr. ; grinding, 345. to 375. per 30 stone. Oats were sparingly represented and a fair demand took place at quite as much money as last week ; old, 345. to 33a. ; new, ?2a to 325. per 24 stone. There was a short supply of beans, which meta steady demand, and remunera tive rates were obtained ; old, 56e. ; new, 425. to 50s. per 3S stone. Fine flour made 455. ; seconds, 40s. to 425. per sack. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. Nov. 17.—At our market we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise, as well as from abroad, being equally so, fresh thrashed samples sold quickly, at an improvement of 2s. to 3s. per qr., south country and foreign being also as much dearer, with a fair inquiry. Flour was held for an improvement of 2s. per sack, which had the effect of par tially checking the demand, but we quite think the present advance will be established. Malting barley, unless choice, difficult to quit ; grinding unchanged . Little stirring in malt. Beans and peas held very firmly. New oats wanting in condition ; a dragging sale, but there is a steady demand for choice heavy corn. The arrivals this week are:— Wheat, coastwise, 3,515 ; foreign, 755. Barley, coast wise, 929 ; foreign, 306. Malt, coarterise, 136. Oats, coastwise, 935 ; foreign, 567. Peas, coastwise, 225 ; foreign, 135. Beans, coastwise, 59. Flour, coutwies, 1,662 suite. Indian corn dour. 575 sacks. Noentcn, Nov. 17.—At this market to-day there was a very fair supply of wheat, for which the demand was good. Prices advanced about 3s. pea qr. over the rates of this day sennight. The supply of barley was about the same as last Saturday, a good proportion being of line malting quality. Prices for this description must be quoted Is, to 2s. per qr. higher ; miceadary and ordinary eons Zi7o 1.18.0 7.1.6 10.417 3.2.0 18.18.9 36.118 ZYCISLaI. Werge, could not be bought cheaper. With a chanit — o t "--- the north-west the weather is more winter', wheat (weighing Ms. to 6311 n.), 68s. to Ig o .1.4111 (weighing 601 be. to 6311 a.), 58s. to 64 1 , ; beat ifls =Au , b ar l ey ( t morn i 52ellis. to 5311t a .), to o runs cfitto (weighing 511ba. to 52110 a), 46 4 , t o aoa ut.; tilling ditto (weighing 4911 a. to 501ba.), 360 to qr. ; flour, 445. to 455. per lack. liverept,...nj, 1,798 qr 5.564. lld. ; barley, 7,722 qrs., 465. fid, Norrnrotther i _Nov. 17.—There was a fair thee ." to.day. the quality and condition of width were v z , gular. The weather haa ban open during ti ko the grass lands are looking extremely well. Th o A.• for wheat was firm, and isles were made at sis 3s. per qr. on late rates. Old white, 66a. to Rs & 5g o , to 62& ; new white, 60s. to 68s. ; Mere, 1 4.5 1 / 4 kw 36 stone. Of barley there was a tolerable we& the tone of the demand was rather quiet. Priaig; rior aorta were unchanged ; inferior Intim haw ing, 40.. to 53 e . par qr. ; 3 4. is stone. The inquiry for oats - mis fair, and thus limited show, th e extreme rates of last week mel t old, 3.35. to 3fis. ; new, 24.. to 30e. per 24 In to show of beans was meagre, and the drawl its prices the turn in favour of the seller ; old , tt o , new, 44e. to 50s. per 38 atone. Peas assusslit Super flour, 466. to 475. ; 42a. to 43e. pert, oxroan, Nov. 17.—This exchange to-day attended, and although the weather has bee. favourable for thrashing out corn there was a peg, of wheat, end in consequence of the influx of tem, various parts of the oolultrY, more Part= ter north of England, there was • good advance of 2s. per qr. a clearance was made good condition. One very prime sample ruled 725. per qr. ; secondary lots made from 565. to poor lots found purchasers at 545. Barley I supply ; ands good deal changed hands, at se 2a. per qr., both for malting and grinding pm latter making from 30a. ; the highest price of that we beard of was 545. Oats were 004 produced 3a. per qr. upon last week's n from 225. to 33s.^Beans were also dearer; oh 52a. to 565. New beans, 445. to 465. Hog pea s from 42a. to 45.. Boiling peas, 465. to SOL very firm, at 46a. per nick, with every advancing. Prreinsonoooff, Nov. 17.-We bad a good grain here to-day, Wheat sold readily at at, 3s. to 4.5. per qr.; fine trah. red made 64 white (same weight) made 74a. per qr. Bosley s week's prices. Beim and peas more plentifal, easier to buy. READING, Nov. 17.-There was a short sorts of grain at oar market to-day, bat la. rather brisk. Wheat was from 2s. to 3a. drew averaged from 38s. to 445. ; peas from 40e. to 44 a generally were a shade higher. itociresreit, Nov. 17.-The wheat trade fork been characterised by increased activity ears, part and prices of nearly all kinds of graia take an upward movement. Most of the se moderately furnished with wheat and other Made, for which there was a steady demand at gib* figura. The present quotations for extra Rime of white wheat are 60s. to 641. ; secondary, and inferior, 525. to 56e. per quarter ; prime both old and new red wheat fetched Mato 591.; 50s. to 55e. ; and damp and inferior, 46e. to The flour trade ruled rather more active, sad en,. qualities command about Ia per seek more INK foreign flour fetching about 6d. per barrel hit it t a foreign wheat there is only a small amount*, ' • with prices about Is. per qr. higher. Most et Ihe were fairly supplied with barley, the deemed fr ry was staidy, while prices of both malting sal gain parcels brought about la per qr. more mosey. ',hi malting barley the quotations are 48s. to 52s.,sed en* and inferior, 40s. to 48e. per qr.; beet grit leals,e a to 405., and other sorts, 335. to Ms. perqr. Me e ir i e doing in malt, and prices show an upward lamer about Is. per qr. Good old oats are is Mink pe kinds fetching about Gd. per qr. more mosey; kris sorts the quotations are 241 e. to 321., sad others Mi 28s. per qr. Beans met with a fair inquiry, let. fetching 50s. to 55a., and others 455. to 50s. per qr. ; pl c steady, and the quotations tending upward. Ihr market was fairly supplied, and the demand stesAyoal prices. WISBZCB, Nov. 17.-A fair supply of wheat at tikes market. with more oats, beans, and peas. Wine ifs 3s. per qr. dearer. Beans and peas ready sale it fiat prices, and oats rather in favour of the seller. PORI the grower:-Wheat, white, 60e. to 655.,6.31ha psi* ditto, red, 58s. to 625. ; white, old, 645. to 67a; 60s. to 635. Oats, Is. Oid. to ls. led. per done. WORCESTER, Nov. 17.-At this day's mast lire a full supply of wheat, which realised an advise tike 2s. per qr. Barley of all kinds unaltered. Odra tained their value. Beans and peas more pledhl,l firmly held. YORK, Nov. 17.-There was a fair supply dallier our corn market to-day, and sales were made vslir at fully 2s. to 3s. per qr. over late rates. While elk were taken off at iris. to 605.; red, 50a. to 58s. pubes We had about an average supply of barley, most if rid was of secondary quality. There was a dull demi, late rates were difficult to make, except foe iss ea Malting WA. to 40s. per qr.; grinding, 34'. per aim The supply of oaks was small, and the demand peeks at a shade over the prices of last week ; net. Se. alh per 24 stone. The demand for beans was d,sai pis were fully as high as on the week prece,3ol. s per 38 stone ; rye, 345. per qr. ; flour 43.. to 47a pa asi of Around here the grass lands hie any healthy appearance. WATERFORD, Nov. 17.—We are without sal kio . arrivals to report, and coastwise only 80 sacks of Wes reached. Deliveries of home grain both from Wawa' by boat have considerably fallen off. Early in as mks good business was transacted in all sets& it ed slightly over our quotations of Saturday let, MOs further advance now required by holders has, 51 be expected, checked the inquiry for a W a there is a very fair quantity of grain Wal . consumption, and needy buyers are obliged t. 1,10 the enhanced rates we note to-day. Wbsat.—Ml The supply is not equal to the demsed, ad lots samples sell readily at 2s. 6d. to ;Is. per bagel NI money. Foreign is about 6d. per banel dearerkows varieties. Barley.—Malting has improved la, awl pig 3d. to W. per barreL Black Oats.—But fee Old market, and with a good inquiry an advance et B. fs barrel has been established. Indian foss.—ills 0 0 higher prices required for the very few cargos' now II had has caused an advance here of 3a. per barrel, betell ' at this enhancement sellers do not press to. fla unchanged. Imports this week :—Flour, 00 Neb. b ports this week :—Maize, 10 barrels ; wheat, 1,16 l ; ssl 3,258 ; barley, 722 ; flour, 279 sacks. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 16111.WAYIL Mlles Pu- Mg ndi , a Tcal. Week ending Oct. °Pg.. se34efa. z cha i il g a Smyrna and Cassaba in 830 687 1.97" DESPATCH OP THE WEST INDIA MAIIA.—SOC* AMPToIt, Nov. 17.—The Royal Mail CompsnY l Shannon, Captain Woolley, sailed this to ono fortnightly mails for the British and foreign Woo 12.4 the Pacific, California, Central America, Ic. I, I l k out 110 passengers, and a very full carg o , comirsal li tons measurement of general merchtliisedu " I ' surement of parcels, and, 100 tons measurement of . . „01 00 : for the company's intercolonial steamers ; _ .. ,Illen Cemr . .... French and English jewellery, 6,6401., and Eafium nr -200/. [Advertisement.]—HottowAy's OINTlis? 0 eat system will immediate) PILLs. —Useful Knowledge. —The suemestul treatment ofterd. miss of diseases is not so great a mystery MAY MI ° Z Purify the blood, cleanse the liver and stomach. line de be beneficially used by the most ineaperieni ed. toiler ram the very worst of cases will progress favourably. and ien happily, by using llolluaay s celebrated renseilks __ s Immediately right itself. Mete ... the instructions wrapped round each pit and teL Dr', nowneil remedies cure 1111 disorders of the kidneys and r d - , and will be found superior to all other means for addlet Ow", sufferings of those unfortunately affli c t e d by incurable R sous . Bu v en a lzpa oi R YA Gantlet lON are ilar to HI pale , untamed hg, brat tenovrtui order. --- OVE.B.CC *Pod tl liz Viltno ..-- Erl H Y I H Y ...--- H Y HY SI. to a 4d, v obser d e§ o iworo us 4a siii BMX Tha 4.a ait 4 s i„ I lock ; 4 til rrad.bie, ie. 1 64 t ; Priest t • an MTN I at loem, , .to Pk N t h • g ti. h i ., • Pada P al yolk metea4 . 24 silk 1%,* lovinit H s' 1n4P4.1 Naiad ems hag 4 ,11, bta. to th. fitux 1 .4.4 7 tbeeo: r d ` YAM L per Wi lk 7 -- t 041 17 yr vs 1 ' : beet V' NOM raa geed eat . ' ! I at s , )vers m o m Hots he 1 okielbet I -- " ... '' .1 111 Appal•DC7 eta d if, mr , wear* mtigi i II:4:r dl ..,__6Bl.t6k;tal b e wet '""‘7 vi l ilik i rand 12 ? at " t ditoll it ' baolibi m! PT" ts. ~to mi pm* al hi t LI woo 1 11 1 m eat 161 ,M1 - " nai l ' " old upmeedldf ol Pool Imo Da Wm tem* • . • 7 P.M dII ''.- 1 good VI amoo Tondo Dock. yat ea d _v w tde 6 1 / 4 ; ri as • ia & M i r y ~:___ Dom* esP4 Welk . K. 1 r hod "4 lid bat bolas I N .. fhb soh 13e. demo; teir 111011„n.111 40a. to 441. Pma ado Wilily ig ;I: WEVI ity Maee me iito --- gram en` le 1 LOA of the etmeeme , ttber time do* tro at digbay iipa 5,,;• 1 1 RP* 1 111 adaFy 56a • , , prtree tamplo la ii= 46e. to dk lam *i* 0 _ , !1 ive, sad mkt hi at !off 'V, sack macMR ;Ma- rtel hietztB Intel poet at tie OE LOCI a delosad igt Ad WM* h al tilting lad maim HY HI if H' The lablie The isd to in alti If red SI Ind aid& W.l Asi bca. Ask k PIM Mums NMI s riles Baud, 14OPlos as sts BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DUO BIRTHS. CARTER.—November 101, at Caenwond Ihmse, Mtb Upper Norwood, the wife of F. W. C.irter. of a EASTON.—November le. at Connaught-sq u are, 11 wife of J. Easton, M.D., of &daughter. NICHOLSON.—November IU, at Losers Lodge, Nit holsonf a son. ROBINSON. , o —Nosember 143, at Hampton-wick, the' Robinson, Eeq , of a daughter. TWlM.—November 16, at Chester-street, Bektra".l. wife of Q. Twin, Eau., of a son. WOLF.—November 16. at Aldridgeroad.rilas, WO° to wile of J. B. Wolf, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. V BAYLlS—THORr.—Noventher 15, at St. Mail l yelei the yen. Archdeacon Blekersteth, of R. Baylis. of Hoggeaton, Win slow, to &AP Thorp, of Temple-square, Aylesbury. 00 1. DEW I NO—CAM FBELL. — Novem ber It. MSt 0001% 4 0. well. James Alfred, son of J. D. Dewing. rAv c ; o o Creak', Norfolk, to Una, daughter of the late Peg , of Drimnamuclach, Argyleshir e. PEARLESS—PRATT.—November 1 5 , at Christ Chi'ritg Chatham, by the Rev. J. Fairbanks, J. Peerless, la' man's Land, East Grinstead, to Anne Pratt. LouGlßß.—November 15, at lAcutergate, Hydepos, aged 67. GAMMAN.—Norember 16, R. Oamman, E'4.. al 81".°16 . , tIU M i a .‘ll2 ALn.. " ' a ftiotmber 15, at IL Leonard4•oo4l* son of the lat 0. Mtcalfe. if PERK INS. —Nov e ember e 15, Mary Ann, the wife of • of Ely-lane, Peckham, B.N. EOWl6.—NoveMeg.: her 15, at Rusted Rome etered/4 1 1 0 . Rowe, , red Th . TREIIAIN R. —November le, at Notting a , W. of Beecamore, Devon, aged 30. du* Mated sad Published by !Insult UN I r s t or , Leudierdetreet, 1 a the City of Leedo 6 .l"" Moe Lasobard-ehreet, In the Precinct a 1606981. Nevskl= 19, 1806. To t• ~'.. t ~' 3.004) 2,900. .. 1,0241 .. 0,000 1 6,640' B,ovo 1,12 t), 612 .. 21,1681 4903! .. 9 1 r I 21 _ i:p i - 91 - 401 •$ - 43 31 101} ii..• anta. Ulale wal p 111. p Mom Oat eT( W e 11714 obigA lion Urn Aker