The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-23 00:00:00

T EN Ell.‘i. ELEcTioN. DAY.) (FT TRILKOZArii.) lit SO oTiocK 11 0 . CIAX C• 1•01.1.1 N O, 7.1 . N1' ,U ESP. 0 .) ......... , 4 ............. . , , 6711 ti7.i • 61;:t GP.; • 2.111 2.!ckti S1111;1: 1;•4)1 7 111).- -10.30 WC tort. ,('' 2,47 • 211 la al poll' , st Donsington and Sutton. • Sll 1111.1 CS I tRTH).-1 cmci. • 1: 'retie kC) EhECTION RIOT IN LEICEs- TERSHIRS. . -,s riot took place on Friday at Shoop- I, twit with the polling in North Leicester ,t.. prroous are reported to he oorionsly in p..d.ng at Sleepshed a village to the OliT•Me .cute, took place in the Roman catholic . Ist it w,ald seem that the large • ghs met mbled there from the stir s : r. finding that their candidate. Mr. C. al • - 1 „,• . had. uteuecesstally contaoted the former ..eca-ions. was getting a ,al the votin7,. waylaid Lord. Johu ti «, •n 1 iu emg. waylaid Adv. „ re ., :.1 Mr. Clowes supporters, and, on lading y •.1 g to vote against Mr. Frewen, pushol atoned them. The small body 01p:thee .•i, protected the vot•rs to their utmost. when • , „ 1 , 0 1 .. in to pelt them. anti, arming themselves I • made au attack net thepolliug-bostb. The , • ;u a 1.0 polled was n person named Cooke, of 1,011. l:o was hum:lkea deem by a large stone, which in , %it s terious wound on his head, from w hich blood .sett a 4. eam. tic also received wounds on the face •• ear, but. eta ;:gerir gto hie foot, took refuge in a house. ri.•ter‘ aimed theme lees with sticks, winch they took t Mr. d, end again uttack the scbool-roons, e • eodee had taken refuge. rk-arcely a pose of v .oft whole. and Many of the stones struck those „ ,• .1 inside. The win.low frames being broken. the • • roared to burst open the door with a view •.._ tie poll books, hut they were secured by i• The doors were considerably battered luformats was seat to Loughborough, tea- a 'sage fungi of the Nottingham sad einstabulary under the charge of the chief lieedyer. and a small detaohmeet of the to the r•ecue under the charge of Superin ...... .• . rioters met them on the road, stopped j :ittsi•keel the police with cudgels, intlicang • , des en the lice of the superintendent 'Flae other ie also belaboured, Police-constable Tomlin yvere cut on the head, Warw.ek a cut through lst • , lip. and Hancoek one on the right ear and I :der • ri;:ht eye. }nrther assistance was sant front ~,11.and as the village was for some time in j. a of the rioter'. a telegram was sent to I ~,,-let .r a number of the borough police. with in ...at:. a.• to tl.c pensioners anti yeomanry to hold , la<eitt. in readiness. The rioters, however, ott • ..me P hvge number of police. threw down their spout, and emptied their pockets of the stones ty had. as they were pursued in their flight. .•etne.t was thou resumed, but the polling was adjourned *Ail the following day (Saturat at 10 o'clock, from hich hoer until the close only ei ght vote were recorded. : e at. being for Lord John :inners and Mr. Clovers. 'lid same Amy (Friday). a slight disturbance took place at tt • nt Sorrel, in the course of which Police-constable Re s tth aat struck by a life preserver. and sustained a ..0 the arm. •. I i Ot• :ill' • t Ir.. ?I: 7HE FEMALE SCEOOL OF ART. s• noel distribution of prizes to the succeisful e' t• •.i the Female School of Art took place on Setup. ..:T wan, in the Lecture Theatre of University Cal the presence of a numerous audience, consisting t• lassies. The chair was taken by Mr. LATAED, 1 . .. MA among the gentlemen upon the platform were • Ie: M.P., Mr. Westmacott. and Mr. Stuart ho statement of the position of the school. pre :rcording to custom, by the committee. was of a ✓ nay-t:.etory character. At present there are 10i • . ICS .F.l the bookst and the institution is now free from t:: debt. The success of the pupils who took part in the ▪ cempetition at South Kensington was most grati f• ; and the merits of Miss Bann, the headmistress of the F GI. bare received a fresh proof by her winning, in corn s titionwith 98 masters and mistresses of other art schools, 1:.4 of the bonuses of )O. offered by the government. Aster the report had been read Mr. Lewd presented t . .s certificates and miles to the young ladies who Lid famed them. The list is mach too long to be pub is, .r:•loe. and it must suffice to mention that her Lasisty's gold medal was awarded to Miss Sarah 3.l•Gre te:•4:rtisoore. very tat I t i l e le au mi tif m ul e yttoesignung i s a l y or I r i c ss ekua church Mir. Emma Howson received medals and prizes 08 rewinds of their success in the national competi t. and that Miss Alice Blanche Ellis took a prize r th, for anatomical studies, and Miss Eliza Tool e Smith another of the same amount for the beet essay !Attie Female School of Art. The first and second prizes Pr the 1.-4 study from life were both awarded to Miss JaLs 4.:k. Mr. Layard accompanied the presentation cr each prim with a few congratulatory observations : and a Leo he had completed his labours in this respect, ad dlessed to the young ladies some sound practical remarks Lpou the coarse which they ought to pursue in order to 1 m ther studies to the best account, either for profit or stat...war it. In this address he particularly dwelt upon the be• entity of their always endeavouring to do to.rentth rood work, and avoiding all carelessness or net of performance" and impressed upon them tun importance of acquiring a complete and acti.i ate knowledge of the rudiments of art before they at:einpted to grapple with the difficulties of its ligher manifestations. Ile especially cautionod them to avoid blackness and opaqueness in shadows, and aged the importance of studying nature, and endeavour ttell: far as was possible, to imitate natural forms and The observations of the hon. gentleman were listened to with the greaten attention by the students and albeit frtends, and were frcqueutly applauded. Upon the Motion of Mr. Terms. M.P.—who recommended the student. of the Female School of Art, if possible, to avoid being finical—seconded by Mr. Poole, thanks were voted to the Anvil of Univertoty College for the use of the theatre. 1 , ,1 the pro , :relings closed with a similar vote It the v. which was proposed by Mr. Westraacott. Tni .It4.l:E‘..—The Address, in reply to the (4•Leen*. Sim* h. will, it said, be moved in Ogie !Louie of C•ALIXIM.UI by Mr. As.lietnn-tross, if he is returned, for houth-West Lancashire, and be seconded by - Me. W. H. brings. h!.P. Wii.tminster.—Oorert,-r. The 11 ;Us "hd gbatrester Standard publishes a tercp!ite :i:4 the F on taken at the Cirencester election, at aid h the Ern. A A. Bathurst was victorious over Mr. hdecal .. e. N.t only aro the namesand addressesof those •Lovetel for either candidate published, but a fiat of the neutral., ;a tLe hcrough is also given. AlwiTst the nominations to-dav are those in 0 4 1 Is-rt , . l A c.imberland, Eat Erse West Oloucester, k.totl, l' et ',Awls-hire, North Norf Korth Notts. and U. , N. • h if ...wig of York-hire. The "rags include tho , e h. 1.. , 1 i .i.vr,n. South rheum, West Kent, South Lin -1 ' , eth Northampton, South Shropshire. East c-- , Lie id Wight, and East Worcester. Ii : ,' Ehht.TlONth—Disturliancex to the peace t , ii' et Araitigh et. Saturday. Mr. Verner's sups I , '• o .•.• MO iti with fifes and drums and were attvired 1 : , is . :,kosito mob. A number of windows wore xle •: hut the police presented farther outrages. All i r . .s• ii. let is. Sligo. Mr. 4 rConnor Blake has retired 11 i • Ma x i'. I.oed ltingliam and hfr. Moore will h e re _ 2 't •-ed. •Petitions will hs preieuted against the returns 'it NearrT, thilatallt, and ] weighed's. It is row.,, a resi t h a t Dlr. Du Pei will stand for the county of Wexford. and that another ormaerratise will start for Loath. Tut 1.1c1:1:At. Yi. VA; Y CC DCMFlltrisSill ILE.— The mean st and mow nu triumnli fnr the. lilarals las Lein the retort. id ex X e :lt t duey Waterlow for the eteu.ty of Dumfries. Ile law defeated the tory can e...date, Dtsjor Walker, by a Majority of 44; out of a of !Agin ner oil about 1600 2,156 ptMed. Of these 1.100 in ted for Sir Sidney Waterlew, and 1,11413 for Major Walker. Tie county of Dumfries has born held by tone I' le , m.i imitated for the last 140 years. The territorial infer:tee of the Duke of But sod tither local land k•ois via • isinsidered all yowerful, and. till Sir Sidney W4terlovi Iwisime a candidate noose ever dared todream LI 'mucking the stronghold of conservatiwn. 'The gal t.t. Liii,sid. however, roused the county, iuml the result L: , horn) that the tenant-farasen of Duinfriosabire ore 1 10 , :ntias-1 to redeem tie it 1•14 history. sail to support th' ri'ityd M ir. Gladstone rather theft that of their 10141.04 aed Mr. Disnieli. 1. r.o.s.s. .1 NI, ITS MEM I:ER. --Mr. II uglies. after 1 , 1 '' ,06, ... , h. • f ri ends at Fuxin for their exertions In his caviar, a...15il the, following. with regard to aua" smut " a lid. to ~, il 1,!.,, d e , i eg th selection : —" brush 1 oeulal old Lie l i i: I Imuld norbe doing my duty as your repre- ILetel.ve I I .I'd not express my deep sorrow at soon of .."" ,'real. '• 1 'he last few days. A heavy respunsibility not, "e. ,1 • s w,..i s , t hi e toy personal knowleilgo have .":"'lthf '''' 14 ' O. ' .2 . , , it lie , •tiOli of the new elertors whose airy w•... a 3 • !I have bs. n their safeguard in the ;''''. '''. ' ' , t;••• .... titletilen, OM lllTlkiftr 11111311111311 of ; ; '.;'..' '• . v. . 11. 1tni.lnlien, and direct bribery. - Many "' t ...b.:, to 'b e t boryoUrit were carried up to the I '''', 4 •''''. a ii state et' drunkenness, ...title intimidation ~-d" ''' -' • w..it 311:1011g the towns:west iiirideuts of the ".q.,. , HALF-A-(,III , NCS I►%Y. N. 17. 21.- A.bniribm 1y Orlt*Vn b 4 cobl. 4 1 4: tints. (mighytuout, 67u ; total riiton, ;OW. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVE M.BE4 jII 1868. LAW INTELLIGENCF..-(T11113 DAY•) EQUITY 1.1()IntT. (Before N'ittesasanoollor Sir G. Gifford.) IN *lll ITEM Or TIM LONIIO,I LND OXON CAL. COS* PANT. --Tomes CAM. I his was an application to review the course which had been taken ly the official liquidator in putting the trams of the Rev. (liankeTooth on the list of contributories far 20 B shares in the above company, which was instituted for the purpose of purchasing a Newsy belonging to Itebort Tooth. By the memorandum the capitol of the company saw slititled into two classes of shares, 800 A and t,OOO 11, and the qualification of tho directors was to bo 30 shares each. Charles Tooth, who was oseof the original directors, and one of the signataries of the memorandum of association for 40 B shares, applied for that number, of which 20 wbre allotted to Mtn on the 24th of Nov. (hi the 13th or 14th Dee., Robert Tooth, the father, transferred to Charles Tooth 36 more fully paid-up shares of class B. It thus appeared that Charier Tooth, then. had more than his full amount of qualificatiou shares. On the 13th of June, 1860. 1w ceased, to be a director. and in 1881 he sold all his shares, they were transferred, and he ceased to be a member. Afterwards, when 496 only of the B shares had been issued, the company resolved to Issue additional B capital, and 1.280 aew B shares were issued. which were disposed of at a premium. On the 16th of Mitch, 1067, seven years after Charles Tooth's retirement, the company was voluntarily wound up. The stilton lion on the part of Mr. Charles Tooth was, that he bad satisfied every liability he was ever tinder. The liquidator on the other hand, contended that by his signature of the memorandum of association he had, by virtue of the provisions of the act of 18.16, under which the com pany was registered. entered into and executed a con tract to take 40 B shares, which could not be affected by the lapse of time. On the other baud, for Mr. Chas. Tooth, it was argued that the contract was executory only, and the company had waived all right to entente it. by having put an end to the issue of the original 1,000 It shares. 40 of which, and 40 of which only, Charles Too' bad contratied to take. The lapse of Nue and ac.pri eseence of the company were further relied on. Mr. Bruce, Q.C., and Mr. Lindley appeared for the Rev. Chivies Tooth; Mr. H. M . JAOKO, Q.C., t:harles lisle for the liquidators. Mr. Druce having replied this morning, The Vice-Chancellor raid he must treat the case as concluded by airthority. The terms of the act of par liament clearly gave to the signing of the mernoraidum, the cies , * of an executed contrast. Mr. Tooth must but taken to have been a shareholder, and if so, Noke's case and Evans'e case showed he must be held liable. notwithstanding his transfer of the shares, and siuce the detesions In Stenhope's cars and Spaek rnares esse, his Honour was compelled to come to the conansion, although the haadahip of the result was la sone instances quite shocking, that. except under special circumstances, lapse of time wall not operate es a moaner of a contract of toys nature. Mr. Charles Tooth's appli cation therefore must fail, and his name must be retuned M a ccattnbutory. JIIIITVIGTION OPMMBRB. anisrs ANI) NCIINA PAINTING ESTAILLISHILINT. (THIS DAY.) A fire broke out this morning about seven o'clock in the premises oocupied principally by Messrs. Grie►e and Co., the well-known erase painters, situate in Males street, Drery-lime. The building was at' least 100 feet deep, about 60 feet wide. and three floras high. and ran &I far beck as the homes in what is termed the Coal-yard, which adjoined the Almshouses of St. Hiles-in-the-delds. Ile Lower part of the premises was used as stables, and at the tinie of the disaster several horses were therein. The whole of the upper doors were used as carpenters' shops, painting moms, varnish stores, &c. A large namber of elaborate scenes tor the Christmas pantomimes were being prepared, all of which have been destroyed. It appears that some of the neighbours had their attention called to the stables by seeing dense masses of smoke pouring from the openings. The doors were at once forced open to get the animals out. Several were rescued, but two at the least were burnt to death. The draught made by open ing the Aeon caused the flames to spread, and in the course of a few minutes they communicated with the other part of the building. The whole of the premises and their con tents are totally or nearly destroyed. The origin of the tire is at present unknown. The changes in barometrical reading; since Saturday have been very rapid, the decrease amounting to nearly an inch. In the north and west pressure has begun to recover itself MOM yriter• day, but readings at all atatioa4 are hearty uniformly low, the least reported being at Scarborough while that at Rochfort is only tre ineh higher ; there in amortliney not mach wind thin morning. Temperature yesterday had -reamed very much on our mat roast ; It has decreased to- day. On ilateuday night and during yesterday heavy south-westerly gales prevailed in these 14aode, and on the west ooast of Franoe • in the south-wed the gale continued last night, but this morning winds have muted on uur masts, mid are now /roan north to west and moderato on the Irbil roast and iu the Channel. On the west osast of Fria, the south-went gale is dill reported. Beery rain ha, beep 'mend. sod the weather i. r4oudy. Queen on the occasion of her gte, on Thursday last. received congratulatory despatches from the Emperor Napoleon and the Empress Eugenie, the Emperor of Austria, the King of the Bel gians, Count and Countess de Paris, the ez-King and Queen of Naples, and several high Spanish personages. Her Majesty also received on this occasion a great number of visite from persons of rank. THE CRANeEle.Oneltle 01 EDINBURGH UHT - ireltelTY.—Tbe voting for the Chancellorship of Edinburgh Univenity having terminated on Friday, the papers were oned on Saturday, when it wan found that the Lord Justice General h. a a majority of 210 votes, the numbers being—for the Lord Justice General, 1,780; for Kr. Glad stone 1,570. (SOUTH LONDON WORKING CLASSES INDUSTRIAL EZEIZITION, 1860.—0 n Friday evening a public meeting of exhibitors and others met at the Lambeth Bathe, under the preeidency of the Rev. 0. M. Murphy, to decide on the officers, committee, mad rules for the conduct of the exhibition. Mr. Samuel Morley, M.P., was unanimously c h os en president. The opening day was fixed for the let of March. The maximum prize is to be 101., the minimum le All exhibitors are to remove a certificate, and it was urged upon the committee that there should be a premium punter a medal deign, the competitors to be working residing within the southern postal districts. The meting, which was very hearty and unanimous, closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman. A meeting of the Grand National Steeplechase cciggiittee will tel new et MONIS. Weatherhy's office, 6, Old Burinmiononiker, oh the Mona day of Croydon races, Wednesday, the 25th of November, at haif-vast 5 o'clock. The following noblemen and gentlemen will be proposed as members of the committee :—Lord Calthorpe, proposed by Lord Poulett and the Duke of Hamilton ; the Earl of Stamford, by Lord Poulett and the Duke of Hamilton; Sir W. Throckmorton, by Duke of Hamilton and Lord Poulett; Colonel Knox, by Lord Poulett and the Duke of Hamilton,. Captain Michell, by Lord Poulett and the Duke of Hamilton ; and Sir C. Legard, by Lord Poulett and the Duke of Hamilton. HER MAJESTY'S STAGHOVNIne.—A special train will leave I'addingtonto-morrow to convey gentlemen and their horses hunting with these hounds ; It will reach Ux bridge before 11 o'clock. AOLTDENT ILN THE PIEI.D.—On Satur day Captain Vevey, of the 2nd Battalion of Coldstream Guards, whilst buntingwith the Guards flying pack of Drag hounds, which met at Southall, mot with au accident soon after starting. His horse fell on a fence, and on coming to the ground rolled on its rider, breaking the bone of his right leg immediately below the knee. THE RETORT COVRTEOUS.—On the occasion of Sir. Jobb, the liberal candidate for North Shropshire, visiting Were, the enthusiastic electors insisted upon taking the horses out of his carriage, and dragging it through the streets in triumph. A local clergyman, speakum at a conservative meeting hold in the town on the same day, described the scene, and mentioned that he had seen a carnage drawn, not by horses, but by the less noble animal. A correspondent writes to a district iewspaper to remiud the speaker that the next time he celibates in his parish church lie will be under the uoces eity of addressing the -e asses as "dearly beloved brethren." A TonY Tiuo IN WORCEOTERSHIRR. The .D;rutiayilsto Prof says that the Tories in East Worcester shire have resorted to the same disgraceful fraud which the same party committed on the eve of the Birmingham election. They aro issuing to some of the liberal voters forged voting cads. purporting to be sent out by the libe nil committee, and directing those who receive them . to "Plump for Lyttelten." Tho cants are mado out in tee elector's name, number on the register, and number of his voting booth and have all the appearance—us they are intended to have— of being belied by the liberals. aIIOCEINO AC , IDENT DO A RAILWAY Titminfr.-- tin Saturday, as Snperintendent Rolph, .14 years, was directing the shunting of some railway carriages at the Watorlowstution of the London wed South Weston Railway, by some accident he felt under the wheels, and bed both his lugs so fearfully mutilated that en his arrii al rat Charing-eroni Hospital it was found neoestary to rwort to amputation as the only chalice of suritg the unfortunate nurn's life; the operation was eubscueutly perfernied successfully by Dr. lisudcock, both legs being taken off below the knees. It is to be regretted that but slight house are entertained of his recovery. COMM I'HICKI lo ItErWit3l3 I'ASSLIeG Ma) Goren. -Star. Lase been already taunt by . the South Fat tern Company to carry into effect the requirements of the set of last session to provide comennnication between r a ,,migec, anti driver. • There are now four ex priso Labs- I:tted wi.h ii.,, ilectrient Gomm 'cation de ni awl by Xi. Watker, the electrician to the company. 1 lit cart irte- lifted this apparatus are nut pennittod to ete Ira ola:ly in other Dahl., and at the end of each jot:limy the electrie (-impalal. its.. taken off the earriages .40 can to •,1 iu boov provided for them. Sines trine Sit •.1 bit re relining there has ant b vet n ,te • oiiioitok.ition having leen orted. - 1( , e•• All 14'1 Wm AIAII. u,. N'itV. Sri 11... I'. • • lar and trrieutaltloarpany's titid wat • a -.tiled :it 1 p.m. to-day for Booviy. 10717 HAREEM-(T718 DAY.) ONE O'OLOOIL There is no new teatime of impor'aua• UI Ow stock n•erke;s 10-day. The Vansae ions g• nerolly are W on a huiltd eak•, en 1 pri its hNo s.:erzc'. • y serial. The tone, on the whole, is rather dull. Contras we without alteration. A few of the rnilivsy stocks are slightly higher, but Gre.kt Basten ban experienced a moderato reduction upiti wiles to realise profits. Foreign bonds show a Somewhat drooping tendency, • partly in expectation of supplies of stock being re..eived from abroad. Banking shares aro maintained in price: Only a few dealings have oceurrel in mis cellaneous descriptions, but Anglo-American Tele graph and General Credit have advanced. United States 5-20 Bonds have risen, in response to the receipt of better quotations from New York. NO alteration * is observable in the discount market. The rate for loans in the Stock Exchange is 1 to 11 per cent. The government funds are at 94 to ¢ for money and the let of December, and the Throe per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 9 to 1. The variations in railway atooka comprise a rLea of 1 per cent. in Midland, Brighton, South Eastern, and Caledonian, and a rednotion of in (}rent Eastern. Priers are quoted as follows: London and North Wostorn, 114 to 1131; Great Western, 49; to 501; Midland, 1121 to t ; London and South Western, 87 to 88 ; Groat Eastern, 43 to / ; Brighton, 481 to 49; South Eastern. 791 to ; Metropolitan, 1081 to 1 ; Great Northern A, 1041 to / ; Caledonian, 7.4 to 76; and Loudon, Chatham, and Dover, l 7 to;. With respect to foreign bonds, Egyptian of 1368 and Spanish of 1867 have improved 1 to 1 per cent., while Italian of 1861 and the Orel Vitebsk Railway Loan have declined to I. Subjoined are the quotations :—Brasilian of 1865, 773 to 761 ; ,Cbilian of 1867, 933 to 963; Egyptian of 1804, 813 to 82; ditto of 1868, 743 to ; Italian of 1961, 553 to / ; ditto of 1868, 31 to 3 prem.; Mexican, 153 to 3 ; Peruvian of 1865, 81 to 3 ; Russian of 1866, 901 to ; ditto Nimolai, 631 to ; ditto Orel, 803 to 1; ditto Moscow-Jaroslaw, 81: to 823 ; Spanish of 1867, 311 to ; Turkish of 1858, 67 to 68 ; ditto of 1802, 67; to 601; and ditto of 1863, 411 toe. Bank shares are toWady. London and West minster, 651 to 661; City, 11 to 121; London and County, 64 to j ; London Joint-Stock, 333 to 343; Union of London, 351 to 301; Anglo- Austrian, 7 to 73 prem. ; and Imperial Ottoman, 1: to 11 prem. Indian securities are unchanged. The Ten-and a-Half per Cents. are at 217 to 220 ; the Five, 1151 to I ; the Four, 1023 to 103 ; the Bonds, 10s. to 17s. prom. ; and the Debentures, 1053 to 3. Exchequer Bills are 2s. lower, at 14s. to 19s. prom. Bank Stock, 244 to 246. In the market for miscellaneous shares, Anglo- American Telegraph are ss. better, at 221 to 1. General Credit have also improved 2s. 6d. to 55., viz., to li to 11 die. ; National Discount, 113 to 1'23; International Financial, 11 to 11 dis. ; Hudson's Bay, 143 to 1; Telegraph Construction, 151 to 1; and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 31 to 4. United States 5-25 Bonds have advanced per _ _ . cent., the present price being 741 to I ; but Erie Railway shares have fallen 11, viz., to 28 to ; Illinois Central, 93.1 to 961; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 38/ to 1; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 391 to 2. The traffic return of the Great Western Railway of Canada, for the week ending the 20th inst. shows an increase of 56/.. compared with the cor responding period of 1K67. TWO O'CLOCK. Great Northern Railway A Stock has improver' per cent., but Great Eastern and Caledonian have receded Ito 1. Turkish Five per Cents. of 1805 bave risen 1. The English funds are steady. No bullion was scut into or withdrawn from the Dank on Saturday. The Nyanza. from Alexandria, has brought 25,713/. in specie, and the Cimbria, from New York, 8301. The Council of India will receive tenders on the 2nd proximo for bills on Calcutta and Madras to the amount of 200,0001. The report of the directors of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company, to be submitted at the half-yearly meeting on the 27th inst., is of a less favourable character than mug, the half year's receipts having been loss by 107,012/, then in 1867, while the nen diture allows an increase of 4t,%17. The ifis,tie off in the receipts occurs almost solely through re ductions in the rates of carriage for cotton. The net revenue for the half-year amounting to 380,7681., •• is in tile hands of government, to be applied in reduction of guaranteed interest advaneed." Re ference is then made to the measures which are being taken for placing the rails-ay and works in a satisfactory condition ; but the directors express their regret at being obliged to postpone until next meeting the laying before the proprietors of a complete statement of the entire capital expen diture of the company. It is mentioned that " meanwhile further capital must be raised for the immediate prosecution of the works in hand. A resolution will be accordingly submitted to the meeting to stathorise the directors to raise 2,000,0001. additional share capital, to be issued as paid-up stock, upon such terms as may be sanc tioned by her Majesty's Secretary of State for India." The half-yearly meeting of the Bombay, Baroda. and Central India Railway Company will be held on the 18th of December. A new undertaking bearing the title of the Islington Railway Company, has issued its prospectus. The object is to construct a railway from Islington-green to a point adjoining the Metropolitan Railway station rn Moorgate-street. with an intermediate station in the City-road. The company's plan comprises some new features. The railway is to form a continuous bridge or viaduct, and it is proposed to make the space under the line available for ooeupation. The gauge is to be limited to three feet. The capital proposed is 800,000/c, in 40,0(5) shares of 201. each, with a deposit of 2/. per share, which is to be returned, less expenses. au the eveut of the set not being obtained. There are to be no debentures nor preference stock, and it is prondreel that " the capital of the company will lac closed immediately upon the completion of the rail way." Subjoined is a ropy of a furtber oirculitr 10- dreesed, ou Saturday, by the secretary of the Italic!" . Irrigation Compsny to the Septennial . . bondholders: With returetwe to the circular addloreoll to yon of yin. torde/e date, signed by Dent end Sir Thomas Bate eon, lam directed to my that the object of the directors in yelling meeting of the hoocUioidots is to obtain. a full discumion of the term* of arrangement come to (after• protracted aegotiatioas) with the Italian government, and embodied in the proposed eonyorilat. The directors trust that the bondholders will attend the 'nesting, on Weil !melee nett, when the dimeters will lay before them all the lamination in their rossession as to the matter. dircetors are in no way acting, nor de they desire , to sot, in hostility to thy eriamiittee referred to in the cin•ular : ou the on,tut . ry, they fully behove that it is of the ettuoit lingo tame, in the premit critiral po.ithin of the atfairs i.l* the company, that all class•' intere-tal in it ihnahl aet in unison. IN. that tau• company ; which for the last IS inwlbn h u e: he,•,, in kodowptcy, may tow bo extricated tirirefions wui 11.111.111 e payment a' a working orinecra Yuve attintlame at tie nmeting is numetty The TAiutl 'Mortgage bloat of India, have given • • • • -- • notice that drawings win take plaoe on the 2.lth inst. on aeommt of the debenture issues of 1884 and 1866. Thu interest due the Ist December on the bonds of the Faint Paul and Pacific Railroad Company of Minhesota is advertised for payment in due courts! by Messrs. Robert Beason and Co. Creditors of the Industrial Loan and Investment CoMpany (Limited) are regnired . to send the par ticulars of their claims to Mr. William Turguaud, the official liquidator, by the 12th December, the . 21st Deceit:liar having been appointed by Vice- Chancellor Malin for adjudicating upon them. With regard to the Michigan Central Railway, thegfollowing is from a circular of Mows. Hatter thillide and Co. : 11,k most important for holders of the Bight per Gest. of this cowpony, whisk mature end year, to bear in they have the option of ocerverting them into ore stock on the lit January. The option ere only he declared on that day, and if not 1111111411.4 then the bonds can be, at maturity, on the lid firiplemher, IMP, paid el at par. As the mem= shock novelised§ at LID per cent., and hes for some time yielded a dividend of tea per ant. per minuet, it is clearly to the advantage of holders to make the exchange either as shove into sieves, or into sinking fend bonds of 1862, an operation whisk the com pany still effect. Them laort-nansed beads, however, have not the privilege of conversion. It is stated that the Oaks Colliery, Burnley, is now fast approaching the supply of coal it had attained previous to the explosion of 1865. HOMO very useful " Enduing° Table'," prepared by Messrs. John and Charier Garrett, have just been published by Mr. Wilson, of the Royal !change, the object being to show at a glance the 'equivalent in British currency of the monies of Brazil, the River I'late ports, Chili, Peru, Cali fornia, and Lisbou. and rice versos. The rides of exchange progress by eighths of a penny, and are wide enough in their range to meet all fluctuations. With regard to the wool trade at the Cape, the following is from a circular of Messrs. L. Lippert and Co., dated Port Elizabeth, Oct. It : Mines our last report the news of the Leavy rail of prices at home has come to hand by the atomisers Briton and Good Hope up to the 31st August, and has caused great and general consternation amongst mortars of wool; for the few parcels still on hand, owners, ending buyers determined to operate very carefully, await further reports, and hardly any sales have takes place. Of the new clip but a few bales have been brought forward, and the supplies altogether have been very small daring the last month. It is 'repayable to say at present what the prices will be for the new wool, no transactions on which to base cp:otations having taken plate. SATITRDAX *WING. Conaolo, which closed yesterday at 94 to 1, both for money and the Ist December, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Ceuta. were last quoted 921 to ; Bank Stock, 244 to 246 ; Exchegner Bals, 15s. to 20s. prem. •, India Ten and-a-Htdf per Cent. Stock, 217 to 220, being 11. 10e. better; ditto Five per Cent., 1151 to ; ditto Four per Cent., 1021 to 103, showing a re lapse of 1 ; ditto Bonds, los. to 17s. prem. ; and ditto Five per Cent. Debestures, 1051 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Thres per Cent. Consols, for money, 94, : Three per Cents. Reduced, 921 ; New Three per Cents., 921, '1 • India Stoc k , 2171 ; ditto Five por beat., 116; ditto Bonds, 125., 16s. prem. The transactions in foreign 6V - wits consisted chiefly of sales, and the tendency of the market was flat. Russian of 1862 declin.4l 1 per cent. ; ditto Moscow-daroslaw Railway Loan, 1 ; the Honduras Railway Loan, 1; Turkish Five and Sir per Cents. of 186.1, 1 to t ; ditto of 1836, 1; Italian of 1861, and Peruvian of 1865, 1: and Spanish of 1867, 1-16. Chllian of 1867, and Por tuguese, were exceptionally firm. and rose to per cent. No variation occurred in railway debenture stocks. Annexed are the closing quotations :—Great Eastern 3 per cent., A, 106} to 1071; ditto 5 per cent., B, 1061 to 1061; Great Western 5 per cent., 1071 to 1071; ditto 60 per cent., paid, 6 to 61 prem. ; London atid Brighton 41, issued at 95, 3 to 41 prem.., South Eastern S per cent., 1091 to 1101 ; ditto scrip, 5 per cent. paid, 51 to a prem. Bank shares were very inactive. Agra rose 11., and Union of London, 10s.; but Imperial Ottoman declined 2s. 6d. ' viz., to 11 to 11 prem. The shares of the financial companies were firm, and a trifling rise took place in Credit Foncier and General Credit. Prices were quoted as follows : International, 11 to 11 dia. ; General Credit, 1 15-16 to 1 13-16 dis.; Credit Foncier, 21 to 1 per share: and London Financial, 231 to 221 dis. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banes.—(Before Lord Cbief Justice &will, and Justices Bytes, Keating, and Brett.) THIS IMW SEIBERT Arr. This aiming Mr. Justice Wines look his seat upon the hench half an hour before the full coart sat, and Matter Gordon read the General Rules made for the Trial of Election Petitions in England." The rules were 61 in number, and were signed by Mr. Baron Martin, Mr. Ju.- tice Willer, and Mr. Antics Blackburn. Matter Donlon bat , been appointed master under the new act. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (TIM DAY.) 'lle November session of the Central Criminal Court was opened this morning by the Right Hon. the Recorder (Mr. Russell 6urney), the Hight Hon the Lied Mayor AAlderman J. C. Lawrence), Alderman Wm. Lawrence , lderman Carter. Alderman Lusk, Alderman and Sheriff Cotton, Sheriff Hutton, Under Sheriffs Crosley and Sloe, 6:c. Te tint edition of the calendar contains the names of 99 soners. whose o ff enere are thus classified 3 ; , 11; felonioudy uttering counterfeit coin, 1, ; embezzlement, 2 ; feloniously administering a drug. 1 ; feloniously casting corrosive fluid, 1 ; forgery, 8 ; lemony, 24 ; stealing a post-letter, 1 ; manslaughter, 2 ; felo niously attempting to murder, 3 ; misdemeanour, 6 ; rape. 2 ; feloniously receiving stolen goods, 2 ; robbery with violence, 8 . • feloniously wounding, 5 . The Reco rder, in charging the grand jury, remarked that the number of cases this session was less than ordi ry and there were none of them involving the highest crime known to the law. There, were, however, three charges of wounding with intent to murder, and the first to which he would allude was that against Charles Seiler. The prosecu trix was Mrs. Russell, who lived ill the neighbour hood of Westbourne-park, and it appeared that, on the night of the 20th of September last she was awakened by hearing some one in tbe house. She got up and attempted to give an alarm, but was immediately seized by some person or per ons—for she was inclined to think there were more than one—and received several severe wounds, some with a• hatchet and others with a knife. She at last got out of a window, and was afterwards found lying in the garden. and it was at first expected that she would not recover, but she did do so. The pri soner was not apprehended for a considerable time afterwards, and the question was whether he was the person who committed, the crime. At any rate, from his own statement, and from other circumstances. there was sufficient mime facie evidence to justify them in returning a true biff. There was a charge against George Cosbey, a schoolmaster, of causing the death of one of his pupil'. The prisoner struck the boy on the head with his Bed on the 31st of Aist, according to the statement of some of the other radars, but the boy himself said it was with his open palm. At all events, the boy complained of some pain us the head and neck, and in a fortnight or three weeks he died. Some question arose whether death re sulted from the blow or from sunstroke, but the medical gentleman who would be called before them said that sunstroke Was not the canoe of death, and that it must have resulted from the blow. He was not the first medical gentleman cs lied in, however, and at the time there was no external mark from the blow. Of course a master was entitled to inflict a moderate panhissent, but genei ally speaking it was better to leave - the Mad alone. The Recorder then *alluded to some other eases, add the grand jury thereafter retired to their room. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The November adjourned general sessions of the poac:. for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell-green, before Sir W. H. Bodkin, wsistant judge; Mr. I. Payne, deputyas sistant judge. and the following magistrates :—Mr. F. H. N. Glossop, Dr. Jervis, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Rankine, Mr. Woolsey, Mr. Twentyman, Mr. Lengthy, &c. Itoninsnr FROX rss OILEAT WESTERN ILLILWAT CON:PANT. diktando• liiewortky, 26, clerk, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging Inns with embendhig various sums of money received by him for and on account of the Great Westm I, Railway Company, hisimusters. Mr. William , prosecuted. Mr. Harris appeared for the prisoner. Two or three muttons ago two Melt were prosecuted for a robbery frcui the company and convicted and and at that time it was chi iced that the prisoner had been engaged with them, but had hitherto kept out of the way. It was stated that tie prisoner was the worst of the three. Mr. It. Harris made an energetic appeal on behalf of the pri‘oner. Th.. Ashistant Jodge sentenced Mat to be imprisouti and kept to bald labour for two years. POLICE COURTS.—(Tnis DAY.) (;CILDIIALL. strutter I'o allaa A WATCH. tri/Gdrol Aber( Was placed at the bar on remand, before Alderman (neden, obarged with attempting to deal a watch ou la this este. Mr. Williamllaury Juncos ui walking down Ludgate-hill on Tent Mayor's Hay, when be observed the prisoner and a number of others rushing along. He felt a tug ut hi, watch, which was taken out of his pocket, and the prisoner Lad the chain twisted round his arm, trying to break it. It was a slicing steel chain, and would net la sok. The prisoner, Muting he could not get the watch, let it go and ran away, but he followed him without to-inn might of him till be law a policeman :mil gave him into eitatedy. Whim given into custody lie beggod 01 thi• prosecutor to give him a kick awl let him go. He gave false address. The private, -aid he bad nothing to ay, only he wits guihy. Alderman Cowden sentenced Lisa to three ninsitb:' iio luitsonuanit with bard labour. Si - 01)xx DEATu witom ELeirrrox Exec althea r. -- on rintuitlny meaning Mr. John Barney Day, for inlWlll. Winter, of 4 'opley-stieet, Stepney, who was chat:mutt' of Mr. Newton" Mile-end till Town Committee (South Ward) at the meat election, died suddenly . 'rho doceaned had Risen ptevionn intlieutions of Milan, and the estiteuirut awl ouslety uuttur which he laboured daring tbe 'Dewitt lluitileta election were the v.t.uso of dcuth. Lay was et ;nonfat of the begird gniertliemi. eud of the le3try of It lII` -.MCI old Town, mid wan much rogieeted in the hamlet. Dbrrrt . r 1 I VI. FIRE. Lust night, at Si tutu ituar, the Tottenloare-tyttat-rt.ati pre-eutt..l a swat , of 1:1e r , restent ceiti•oi!on, font-puth • and carrist:.,nt r.a4114 11.1.4 rendered alue,4 impnumble, owing to the loony them..o,f 4)( petani i wh., lice l them. A lire b^ ,ha ”:11 in the. p. •- wino b. lottAitig to Mc .-41 . -. henry, iti•suut,,rte ntau ), • . tureia, Emdon-rund, noir the Tottenham-court-rued. It waufortuuntely.tionlinad to LAP upper flour af the bustlin..a but the &flange done is uevurtheiti:44 ctratitlerrllle. COMMERUZAL IND MARKET& -- --- MAILIC-Ldifill.—(THlB DAM) The simply of Rai** wheat on ale st=ldne *- day was fair, and needy the whig h /7 WM TO cetved in excellent eanditiell le ths downward movement in the country Marten . kid. war vary dull, and sales maid only beeffsetsi by salsniffing to g Is. decline in prices of fully *per _ . There was a fair wipplynt Mint an the sterols. In all description spin slowly, and in min' instances*. qinstatisne Is. per quarter. Barley was in moderato , and the trade was slow ow rather easier terms. Malt sold slowly, but tutees, annul* Wets way somewhat drooping. One, • the supply of which was tolerably large, sold slowly, It about late rates. Bean were dull, and the quotations declined la. per quarter. The market was very moderately slapplied. Ins were deposed of at previous rates, but the trade for them was slow. Tba show of samples was very moderate. In flour sales progressed slowly on former terms The arrivals Of vessels off the coast have been limited, and besmear has been consequently limited. Fine of wheat have been lower to sell, while a redeotioi c i ar r It s has taken place in the value of inferior parcels. For future delivery no tranractions have been reported. We quote hiarianopoli, arriced,s,lB.6d; Mirka, 44e. ed. to 624. 3d. per 41121ba. i Seidl, 41s. Dd. per 4801bs. Barley, egos; Lae beta lea Mu ; New *rail, on image, has sold at 325.; African, from TtilliA, sir. Ad ; Salonics, shipping, Ms. 6d. ' • Dannhian, 31s. ed. per 400 f. There has been very Little inquiry for maize, the active demand which has prevailed for some time pant having subsided, and purchanes have been effected nu meet terms. We're, attired, 375. 6d. pwar 492 lbs.; Wallachise, 3&5.; Danubian, 36e. 3d. to 365. ed. per 4801b5.; (islets, shipping. 385.; Banat, 33.. 3d. to 33r. ed. per 4801 tie. The onlysalea reported in rye have been the foils rug —Danubian, ow I passage, 36n. ed.; Azov, Vim per 4.01b5. In eargofw arrived no transactions have taken place. Beans have been in vequest, and, owing to the small quantity on offer, vices have advanced fid. to la. Saidi, on psaago, have changed hands at 435., and mired Egyptian at 41s. 6d. per 41401b5. linseed afloat NIB FlllO quiet, at a reduction of 3d. to ed. ; Calcutta, on having sold at 60s. 6c1., ex s h t pp Cottonseed has nin little demand, and the quotations are rather easier. Egyptian, shipping, has realised Pl. 16a. per ton. ARRIVAL OF SM . 'S. —Eogliab: Linseed, 25 ; rape seed, 24 ; maize, 366; and sundry, 284 qrs. Foreign Tare., 37 ; linnet, 11,636 ; rapeseed, 170 ; maize, 100 ; end sundry, 1,407 qrs. Ex.rosie.— Eye, 4,676, and peas, 100 qrs. ctutann PRICES. arouse. Per 4k. S. IL Dam Neat. r0i1. '45 41) to 64 to w Be. white. '6I 61 to 59 nortolit tiototo lid, 'BB ti to 61 No , '67 BMWS f. Illeltlos DOW*. anaditilt MO to 34 awes, Norfolk, sal &Wolk. TO to 78 Iflasetoo and Ware 70 to 76 Brows 66 to 43 Res. I New 4O to Pa Qr. 0/ti. away, feud tkotelt potato — to Irtib black ....... 23 to ~ 'Moto. l3 it) SI Begat. 1174444411 --- 44 to 46 TgA U to 44 Harrow Pigeon GO to 47 Pia.. Grey -- 43 to 46 46 to Matto 42 to 44 Boilers 4ll los 411 Ous. lastiah. kat Be to II „ potato 31 to 31 PO' iir7 Unto?. . s. Motile sad Kontos beag 66 to 63 Itcotork sad Steaks = 66 to 63 53 to Ronsliin. laud 60 to 61 Ansiios~. rod oto 53 will.; 54 SO 0 Banat. °finding St to Sit 0 to 01 Malting OATS. 115 to 93 1 DUX= ..... Uto fir ARRIVALB OF alum *c., AND WATZR CARRIAGE BOTH INCLUIRVI. Taws made: . iMN Ilig• Houothold °44 =N eg wo 1 4 . uld Baleik 4 ; 4 Pee Qr. wn. Dub& tio3 O Swedish 23 to le Booms IN to IS Matt ______. a to d 34/1 4 0/1 Pau. = 40 Se M 41 04 a , _ Isms 0e5x...... .... I noon. ..- fits Tallow NI •to 61 ' Tres* par soak...— ta diagrams, Ar ter.— SS to SS l Otoolio• . IS to al INFO LONDON BY LAND !ROIL NOT. 16 TO NOV. SI, 10163 /471 ... I 5091 88 461 - T 0401... =es ism f wool 67779 760 f 376 ! ... 2199 Y LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.), (now wiz own coaaaeroNamer.) The market remiss very steady, aad the sales foot up about 20,000 bales. 31INCING-LANS.-(THI8 DAT.) SIVAIL—The market is quilt, 110 sale reports i gee* Friday. Refined also in limited inquiet. Corm.—There is a good general inquiry at last week's currency for both co!onW and foreign. Tes.—A moderate buxineen is doing at steady prices. Rtrrr Rica, min ULITIMUL—No 061116 to report. Corron.—There is a very active inquiry, and price% show an improvement of kt per lb. over those of Vriday last. TALLOW KARKET.—(THIB DAY.) The what is steady. Town taw, 60a. M.; Peters. burg Y.C. en the spot, 62..; December, 625. ; January, 625. Gd.; March. Ma O TALLOW. ww i ieea. i va: Stork as 100 l ibis day..eisbi AM I Win Delivery loot me* • i 2,408 1,5117 Ditto tram tot 7r , 67,11 it AM Arrival last yea. 1 9,79111 TAI Ditto tem /RJr I TOAS4 ems is.d. is. d. a d-o.d. Price T.C. ma eget thli 0•0 OO 0 lIN a Ditto Taws lot Rik" IA 111 4I INA! gig Lirrii'Ll 16,1124 1,411 S IKON 4,11111 15.07* Ld.s.d. _ - Arrival toe*, week Grim Dee. I tan yaw, _MO emirs, sad delivery, 2,0 V/ ads, its astival tut week °ampullae 4,002 slake boas St. 'Nemirow: MI casks from %nth AnstriMl TO 44 4k 4 beta otliet pla6lll—tetal.4,lll ma& METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The supply of Least& shorter, and prices have advanced a little on all descriptions. Choicest qualities are quickly disposed of, and in a few instances 00? top .r.1 4 4019a i n exceeded. The number of shop is smaller, but the is by no means rod. Some choicest qualities make rather higher rates ; it ts difficult, however, to effect a clearance. The few calves on offer make good prices. Our foreign supply consists of 1,240 beasts and 10 calves. From Scot. land there are 133 beasts ; Ireland, 710 ; Norfolk, 40 ; and 2,167 from the northers'. midland, and home counties. Pastan dames. s. d. a. d. dam of gba, s. d. s. d. lest kota, Almeida . 6 I 6 6 Dadllstalf-bwissli 0 0 0 0 Best .et•-noras t 10 5 2 Bat Long-wools 4 4 4 8 deozed goal Buds 38 4 4 Do., do, Sloonr„ 00 0 0 Calves 8 4 5 0 Do. do. Oboes 00 0 0 Best Dag& Illf-breds 4 10 e 2 Lauds 0 0 0 0 Beads at socket, 1,290; *we awl lamb*, 16,9e0 ; V&A 17 1 PIM tio. BOROUGH HOP MARICICT.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Patteadea and Smith report a steady (lantana For holks of all deseriptiona, at last work'. prices. JEWS IS TUE Niw PAtithLtldEtiT.--- , Since their emancipation the Jews have, at .esehr general election, increased in their caadhlattme for parliamentary honours. At the present crisis' An fewer than nine gentlemen of the above persuasion have been nominated, namely, Baron Rothschild, for the City of London; Baron Meyer Rothschild, for gythe ; lie. Nathaniel RothFcliild. for Aylesbury : Mr. Alderman Salomens, for Greenwich: Sir Fronde lieldsmid. for Bandiag ; Mr. 0. Jewel, tI.C. ' for Dover: Mr. Serjeant Simon, for Devrsbur.v ; Mr. Julian Goldsraid, for Mid-Barrey ; and Mr. If. Worms, for Sandvrieh. Bowen out of the tune (all liberals) have been returned. and two defeated, Baron Rothschild, for the cite of London, and Mr. Worms, who stood on the comervative side. Mine Rtt£' , 4 ItinttatAtrrtt.—The Toronto (.'lobe says that immediately after the last arrival, bliss Rye's "Home" was besieged by Indices iu want of servants, and Miss Rye had her bands full in suiting each applwant. To please everyone is rather a difficult matter, but Mies Rye SCOUR to be entirely mibtreas of the situation, and carriages were driving away frees the doom every few minutes containing the newly-hired domestics sad their ' maistte-ses. All the girls. with the exception of 24, obtained situations up to twit night, end Mies Rye has applkationa fur a few more than this number already, so that there will be no difficulty lu getting them all plovd. ANOTHER DEATTI FROM HYDROrILOBIA AT HALIFAZ.—Mr. Jesse tireenweed. the landlord of the disease. Arum, Halifax, has died of this terrible This is the third case iu Halifax within a few weeks. Ile was bitten on the mouth by his pointer dog eight weeks ago. and, though he applied caustic to the part at that time, last Wednesday he - became ill, &giddied with all the mark4sl symptoms of hydrophobia. CILLEitOUN AWSAI' ItY Pk/ACID:M. — Oa Satur day John Lazenby and Joseph Young, well known al puckers within 40 miles of Bethhauedead, were brought up there for esaminatkin ou a charge of having attempted t, murder James Ball, gamekeeper en the estate of the HMI. C. I). Ryder. 1110 preseautor, wlw was so injured that 140 had to he carried udocourt of u chair, denoted that on the list of October last he met the two prieenetv st the bar, end ethers, poaching on Ids t h e graitads. and warned them oft, when some of the party loft, bat the two priseners said they 'Mendel to maintain their rights. and if he dared to interfere they wo hhl murder hint. Without wetting toe any reply they coutewtoed a terrible onslaught Olt hint with knives tied other weapons, and left hint fur ui.e.l. They were roounitted for trial. 611.11TINCi JWZILMGIJiCL -(THIS D.AYJ . Lappin. Nov. XL—Wurd at noon, Tlewe w.ti a vcry heavy fall of 'Wand. morning. flour prim, Nov. tiL—Arrived : from New York; Thames (a.) Montreal ; Wild Doer, shanghai ; Belle, Alma' Bey; IL W. Joan. Bast London, Bowman. /laded : Prid.a of Wales, fat Brisbane. MA L, Noy. ed.—Arrived: Douala,. C..dle, from filiallgital ; li.anor, China; Portia, Calcutta; %amino', Clidebee ; Pswy. malls (barque). Mader. Livaarom.„ Nov. St.—Arrived Palmyra (m.) Now Yoit Jamie Porter, Jun., New York. tr.--CubailedNewYerk. did not rater (ausenstown la eimiequenoe oda heavy gale whirl prevailed. to. Abervurn, for Briabane; Commodore, &bona; NM.. roe)+, I.lugaa, !Memo Ayr.: Orurl, Phdadelphia. 11. China. ter Yor ; City of New York (m.), Halifax , N.H. ; Turin Santander. 42. ln Plain (.v.), for River Plate. Chnamitron a, Nov. t!. - Arrived: Peamrylvaaia, Boa New York, and proceeded fat Liverpool. Posisavvvii, Nov. : Cantartheashire. from Hoag Nogg. 'D.CBAY, NOV. 22.--A/rived : U.X.B. Warrior, H.M.S. !Por tin:Oa:rimed. R•11•441ATII. NOV. N.—lt hap blown a heavy gale all day from SAV. WEATHER REPOILT.-(THIS DAY.) NoNns.T. Nov. IN, S . _ .. . 91 18. im•roura. iS. 1..X1 W. Ms .1_ ' -4 W. _l_l(i lISX. I A --- ..... ---1— Wain. .... 129.21 ri40.1.1 N.W. '4 1 1 8. as A 6466409 116.14r 45,41 N. f 1 I 8. or. LoOtk 29.14 r 4140; N. 19 I I W. bo farads 29.1 t r,4414& N. I I 4 B.W. ro esiebory Al() r,44'43j W. 1 6 8 &W. rb farmoutl '19.16 V 49 49 8 &W. II 6 &W. re Holder --.—' - - I—' I 12drosoia 49.17 r 411 41. N.B. 1; 1 N.B. o Oromallo 19.110 r 44 41 N. ,4 I 8 B.W. re rat I$ .tar 44 42 W.N.WI 4i 1 8. ro 19.. gr 4148 ,WliW.I: : BI- Le =kir_ 7‘ 1119.34 r II 41 N. 6; 6 1 N. so po ,29 30r 41 411 N.W. 4I 8 8. 00 11b.tir 48 471 W. I 9 B.W. re W ;1"... 12991r 60 49 W.B.W. 119 1W W. 50 2119 r5O 42 W. .1 . I 8.8. W. Sc , 129.150 ao aoW.B.W.' I I : 8.8. W. or /Fes. 10.20 r 50 48 B.W. ; 8 It I &W. re Dreg 119.114 r SI 60 N.W. I4' 8 . B.W. ro =6, 110.31 r2O 1:0W.6.W.. 4 9 , &W—. r A. 5.1•111 52 N.W. 8 - r Mantis ,29.884 00 57 0. 9 -II r York Tooka 99.98 f74 80, 8.8.1. 1 7 1 5.8.1. I o - 111. kis I oat 611 0.61 0.10 11.11 0.34 0.16 oar' 0.10 are 0.110 038 0.47 10.42 5 3 4 4 -- i t - - - .1: - - 17 MINH&-iTHIE DA Y.) - - ONE O'CLOCK. In the mining market to-day Prim.* of Wales, West Chiverton, (hiverton. Caldbeck Fells, Wheal Uny, and East Ceramlon shares are inquired for. Subjoined are the prices : West Chivertoa. 82 to 83 ; East Trumpet Consols, 2to 2/ Chiverton, 41 to 3 ; Calbeck Fells, las. to 12s. 6d. Wheal Unv, 3 to 3f ; East Caradon, 5 to St ; Prince of *ales, 375. to 395. ; New Lovell, 295. to 255. ; North Crafty, 30s. to 325. 6d. ; West Great Work, 21 to 1; Marke Valley, 9 to 91; Frank Mills, 3 to 31 : and Great Leavy, 20 to 21. Foreign and colonial mining shares are un changed, at the following prices:--St. John Del Bey, 17 to 18; Don Pedro. 31 to 1 prem. ; Anglo-Braaan, par to 1 prem. ; Pestarena, to / die. ; Chontales, 2; to 31: Boasa Grande, to d prem. ; Par to f prem.; Vnitod Mexican. lf to 2 ; Prontino awl Bolivia, 3-1614 7:;_ 1 8 : Port Phillip. 13 to 2 ; Central American, 1 dia. to par Silver, Eto } dia. ; Yudauamutana, 21 to I ; and Nerbudda, 3 to 4 dis. The annexed memorandum is from the Cape Copper Mining Company (Limited) : The Cape Copper Mining Company (Limited) have received despatches per the Briton to 10th October, in Namagindand.—At Ookiep the 30 fathom level was yield ing, as in the former month. 10 tone per fathom, sad appeared likely to continue as favourable. Captain ttnts tee states of Ookiep mine, " 1 have much plea sure in remarking that the mine never looked better or sore likely to continue than it does at premed. The yield fromOokisp for September was 475 tow of 2,3,521 be., averaging 31$ per cent. away. Speetakel shows farther improvement, the yield of ore being on the increase ; the three months' return of this mine will be received by the next regular mail. Seven hundred and seven tons were sent away to the coast during September." Bills of lading are to band for 149 tons per Itaduayore, and 14 tons per present steamer, both from Cape Town, and the neat mail will bring bills of lading for shipment per Refuge and Tlawood. Syrewn et Enrra.—The body of a young man was found on Friday morning in a dutch in tlra'b Tree Mem:away. Frith Marshes. Ills brains were blown out. and a pistol was found lying near him. On him was found a gold watch, a exam pin, and a row containing money. his collar was marked with the name of L. I.oereb." Mr. Carnet opened an inquest ou the body in the afternoon et the Ship. heath. and after hearing evi dence to the above effect adjourned the inquiry. 611•EkNewsrx, Nov. 23.--The Onion atemushio Manhattan, from Now York. arrived here at 7.30 this morning, with 134 passengers, some of whom she landed, and_weeeeded for Liverpool immediately. 01104:1KIIAVEN, Nov. 23, 11 A.M.- -Thu Mutest 4camsbip City of Paris. from New York ou the 14th in-taut. is now passing Browlietul signal station, en runts for Queenstown. Tut I.ONDON 1 4 101:1 4 11 PAINTEII: 4 .---011 Thursday evening an interesting lecture wft n delivered by Mr. M. Digby Wyatt on the History of Decoration by means of Colour," to themembersof the West London /louse Painters' said Decorators' Mutual Improvement Association, at the St. John's Schools, in Kirkman 's-place, Tottenham-oourt road. Tb. chair was taken by Mr. Edward Hell. F.S.A., a member of the council of the Working Men* Club and Institute Union; and there were present Mr. Craze, the Rev. IL Sully, and others. Suspended on the walls were numerous drawings by Mr. 'Wyatt of buildings in Italy, and details of deoorntior. as well as specimens of textile manufactures, exemplifying Persia% Chimes. and other methods of ornamentation. The lecture, besides treating of the Eastern, Emirptian, Greek, Roman and later Italian, sold the Frutolt styles, explained the prin ciples of omiventionalisnt and imitation in deenration, the latter of which was elternoteriaed as dangerous. albeit it embodied the perfection to be attained - . whilst the format. had the attribute of propriety. and, being more easy of attainment. had coins fi rst in the 'WORM* of art am* e% ru now WWI in vogue in some eouutries. The value of an sittimtion to stele was also shown. One chararternitio of emit styli was the luinnony that it had is Matt: and this lawnsual should not be omitted A . ' ft " till.. when 114.1 W produottoks wen' rcindlnyl. Thu soniwimo was att.w. war& addict.% by '.‘tr. rime. Mr. Molly, :iint the man, who rge.l importance of e.tabliaaiug share for instrion ion la imetol and other rogabitoe of the bona's-reititree s. t, col i ver t e ,i t o t h e e4 . oe .e t ty y er seem giv:iter in painter' a Inlrk, este:a:illy where eo.tly I leetWilti..o was 3t10111144.4. 1