The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-29 00:00:00

devil be is to be locked toM Mr. teat was surprised • gentleman shouid tee e ....-r: w ith the police while in the execution of bderk duty and speak in such a . vray. I then took the rt,.dnodsttstwttiifethis,rosktaetiaonimandlwohnilmeyon the k. way the de- 1 Tbe defendant —I was going along with my wife when s kende said "My dear." My wifts said " Wliat do you fait ee speak to married men for ?" and the constable tb , tame up and said "You had better go on." My wire " don't want to be insulted, I'm a married moo. " The police said, "If you don't go on, I'll have . bo the station-house." I said, " We are doing nothing fthe way, and if you interim e with my wife I'll take bef number," and then the police locked me Orinham, 132 C, said— I was in company of last m e in Pirk-lane. I saw the defendant end three Am standing together. The (1-fendant's wit. came up, s aid.: a female had insulted her by taking hold f her rl's jp.e.'iet. The wife abused the female in bobse Iwas very disorderly. On taking hold of the nice. defendant, he pushed us shoo.. T defendant w very dra t, a nd could not w - without 'wing led. On the way ebe station the gentleman (Mr. Ertice) said to tie doe defendant, " Yon ought to give them (the pollee) bbet e cold mutton, and then your husband would not be ' a bed up." gr. Alan Cameron Bruce, barrister, of New-spiare, aaid—l was coming along Park-la ye.terday titl ing and saw a crowd of persons, a n d amongst th ee , the defendant and his wife, the latter ges eieslatiug violently , and hail t he charge been w ind her he should have considered the po wasted perfeelpht, but as far as the defendant was vie/reed he ap to be very quiet. It was the wife an d *other fern who were making all the disturbance. p ee police wanted the wife to move away, cud she stood 'pop her rights as an Englishwoman, and would not do so, se a said her husband should not go. The constable put ins hand on the defendant's shoulder, and instead of the d e fendant pushing the police, the policeman pushed the dodantupon me. Ido not think the defendant was drunk ~bstever his wife might have been. If further evidence j e ( squired, a gentleman from the Colonial-oftice will at umd and speak on behalf of the defendant, the gentleman "sting witnessed all I saw and the violence of the police words the defendant. I deny using the expressions slated. Tyrwhitt (to the polioe)—How long had the distur. beet being going on before the gentlemen came up? Earrows—About a quarter of an hour. Tyrwhitt—l have no doubt the gentleman came up ' ben the defendant was quiet, but that before he was very t icket. One class of people think the police ore always *la, and another class think they are always wrong, and ititditheult to decide between them. I cannot under god why the wife was not taken as well as the husband. 'believe the defendant was a little drunk, and what be tween his wife, the female, and the police he was made w eee. I think he has been punished sufficiently by being ', e ked up, and I shall discharge him. SOUTHWARK. TFIE N.‘NI'RE MANTFACTURr NI!IstANCE IN RTI:MONI'.SET. Mr. H. &dram, manure manufacturer, Drummond-read, Rernioni',ley, was summoned before Mr. Burchani, by order ef the vestry, for neglecting to remove periodically manure is a allowing it to accumulate so as to be a nuisance and Injurious to health. k r . Wilkinson, who appeared for the vestry, said that the defendaut carried on an extensive business as a manure manufacturer, and, owing to the offensive smells ema raring from his premises in the hot weather, notices vets served and posted requesting him to remove the soisance from the premises periodically, so that no &Coll malation might take place. The offensive smells not being stated the inspector of nuisances for the district was directed to inspect the premises, when he found an accu. Relation of manure and other filthy matter, sending forth rely bad odours. Some of the matter appeared to have re learned there sometime. In consequence of that he ordered the present proceedings to be taken. Mr. Giles Ruahton, inspector of nuisancesforDermondsey, mid that after he had posted the requisite notices he visited the defendant's premises ou the 27th ultimo, when be saw the defendant's son and pointed out to him a the of manure lying in the yard exposed to the air ad emitting a futid sort of a smell. The defen dant's sun said that a portion had knit been bron;ht in the remainder came from their own horses. Witness, however, vas satisfied that the greater part had been there fur some time and impressed upon the son the necessity of re moving the manure every seven days. Re admitted that exue of it had been there a loeg time, and the reason it au there was the government would not allow them to remove it as they wished. Mr. Burcharn asked what the accumulation consisted of? Mr. Ruslitun replied that it was chiefly stable dung and Inter. There was also a large quantity of manufactured manure made of sweepings from pigatyes, slaughter-houses, cotton-waste, &c., and when turned over it was very offensive. Mr. Metcalf, on the part of the defendant, objected to the summons, as the manure was in the course of manufac ture and removed as soon as possible after being manu factured. Mr. Burcham was of opinion that the proceedings ought to have been taken under the Stli section of the Nuisance Removal Act ; therefore he must dismiss the summons. It is stated that Lord Naas is making a tour of the Irish harbours, with the object of ascertaining whether scything can be done to increase the trade carried on in them. At present he is engaged investigating the cap*. MAW; of the port of Limerick, and from thence he will rowed to Cork, Galway,Waterford, and Sligo. Limerick, II seems to be already arranged, will benefit by this reso lution on the part of the government, for the mayor has sanounced that it has resolved to lend 15,000 L towards the construction of a graving dock, and 65,000/. for the Improvement of the harbour, to be repaid by instalments met :JO years. The rate of interest is only to be 2i per tent . . Mr. Bright arrived at Kingston from Holyhead • • as Saturday evening. On his landing, Mr. Bright was received by the principal members of the Banquet COll , mittee. After the interchange of the usual gratulations, time gentlemen accompanied Mr. Bright to town, where they arrived about 7 o'clock at the Westland-row Ter minus. A carriage and pair was in waiting, which con veyed the illustrious visitor to the residenoe of Mr. James Naughton, Eccles-street, whose guest he will be during tis stay in the Irish metropolis. Owing to the fact that lie precise hour of his arrival in the city was generally un hewn, no popular display was made on the occasion. Mr. Spurgeon preached at the Tabernacle yea- Way sgain‘t ritualism. He declared high churchistu to be bastard popery, aad broad cherchism dishonest in fidelity. The great danger to the church came, he said, from within, and not from without. He deprecated legal interference, however. He did not want the bishops to interfere with the ritualista, because what serrioc had the bishops ever rendered to the church, or what benefit would they ever render to it ? Neither did he want par liaments to interfere with them. He wanted the Holy Chart to lift up the standard against them. During the pant two years the Albert Model urn at Glo•nevin has made great progress, and the an . nual harvest home held on Friday night gave proof at once et the popularity of the institution and its usefulness. There are now about 70 pupils in the Model Fenn, which is under the direction of Mr. Baldwin. The farm is clear ing its own expenses. A correspondent of the Tima, writing from Prague, sap:—" The truth must be told. A sadder and more painful spectacle has rarely been seen than the entry of the Emperor of Austria, Frans Joseph, Sing of Bohemia, into the capital of his kingdom of Bo- Betoia—psinful in its significance, and sad in its present and in its future portent. For what PM he more awful than the future of a monarch who, in the moment of adversity and defeat appealing to his rahlects fo. sympathy, is met by contemptuous cold- Oen and by the silence of the grave ? What can be udder than the sight of an absolute ruler prostrating himself before the multitude and meeting at the hands of his people indifference and neglect? It was surpriqing to find such daring contempt on the part of a race so prone to worship their masters. Whatever may have occurred elsewhere, it is a fact plain and incontrovertible that the Emperor made no more im pression on the people than an ordinary alderman produces at the Lord Mayor's show when the crowd has been satiated with the Tue.:: in armour, and the elegant allegories of the City mythol, gists." The chairman of the Anglo-American Telegraph Company says that sines the 27th of July the cable between Ireland and Newfoundland has been in efficient and ism. Peering condition, transmitting messages with extraordi nary speed and perfect regularity, and with a power far in excess of thy present or probable requirements of the Public. M. E. Logone-Denuncques, editor of the Jennie (It Rouen, who has just left the House of Deten tion of Bonne-Nouvelle in that city, where he had been imprisoned 'or a month for an infraction of the laws on the press, has addressed a letter to the Minister of the In terior, pointing out that, although there are from 700 to 8 00 persons detained in that prison, there is not a single Look within its walls. The writer expresses the opinion that this is a want which ought to be supplied, and en closes to the minister a sum of 100 fr. with a request that the money sl.ould be devoted to the foundation of a library 111 the prison. GREAT NORTE - ERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD. IsucctoN.- - Number of patients for the week ending Oct. 27, I,etti, of which 291 were new MOM Y a att 7 21 11 in Wito debt s won No D ew the An. e he at paw eh on ioatiou for re. [ that it them , greated the rcial clerk, of geerhampecer, I creditor tor U ordered for of ene ma . 'lrrupt stated Ith the forma, or ohtainiog This Iva / the editor d a t e d ,31 S realised to the bulb:raps ay concession. and having his 01JRT. morning, at 10 wed application the poliee. r een , with one of his spired to auks ned Pearce and nrglary at No. Wing, and Mr. veecution ; and '. Turner for the I maid that his r notice, if any nature of that h evidence vu ia', and on the he had not re even made aware be called. ) wan additional 0, and he inti. l with the other t the conned for al of the attire e adduced, end Ton the defee. Issrer them. be a short ed• proeeenton an with the nature u posed to bring an hour. anted counsel on gh handed to the of the additional behalf of the pro. there were ouly I to examine, sod fiddlesex sessions. tatentent referred o facts died:podia of to be compelled ,sion. &Opinion of his fight be postponed this course being trial should stand O the understand• ence that was in• of the prosecution T should be made iroposecl to all any rer done in the cue ben some alteration t, but at present a what was requested wu then formally IURTS. 10E. ge,Aldersgsto - sfyork :land for suffenng a on the 'Z dot Oet tf-moon-puoge , sad og belonglDB ~ time on the same ken. He bid sees rhe child wu take Band n n ran indoor lowed to mu loose in eon's and not hie. ✓ier maker, and lived e early part of lest but not so overall et , quence he threatened ing Tuesday the de was standing at hn ng to do to my , dog an d he said kill him the firm upon struck the wit. returned, the ohn e ' :n the dog r i =te d . l "j . IrtunitY of times bat had never bitten several of the a mere subterfn,r e not his own, and if ill have sail the au' defendant the witnri he came up and spoo tio w ait his. S' 3l " y it was his. sod &- he summons, a_ conedalso. 00 . fur,"!: c hildren who had "r•• Atend. ILL. ThrowrS a • NTiYE tinips, two boys. ,77. c h v iolently lizn Ireet, Bernsbutl, . . of the comfilsineei—tct le street with by ;her boys. w ere "cis "liked to inore,S o J' a ,. e use of bad h the defendant th e complainsit ', brae quarters o i f hod ;i h e n picked uP used ring his uuu t ord custody a nd .00 e ali c i u N e / ut la ta 1 10 Ws setae had hs . by , and this lis!isi complainant a D M, inKilhng to b e We' ;hey had better the future. w o g of barged b ol d the° 1,4:4 night , reitiisg e el with vs° W pi! w as also ordere. [-STREE T. THE P OLICE. Sl' was charged before mner, s ad ro* rderly nr -About hall -pat 11 . e. w h e n I saw the V:. The detenasnedr w i e yd them- 1 sai n d the wife orti.o„."- I encoursned 1"h constable oeiningn 0 ni r backs, and per, dir as he wee I to do so I took 13...11: i n court (Ur. Br°ll,ll the defendant's I Nk DE pie they, will _ . .../ 164 tM canno t think Inv OVEREND,GURNEY,ANDCOMPANY(LIMITE D). (IRIS DAY). PROCEEDINGS IN CHANCERY TO ENFORCE THE CALL This day an application was made to Mr. Buckley, the chief clerk of Vioe-Chancellor Kinderaley, by Mr. Denton (Maynard and Denton), as solicitors for the official liquidators, to enforce the call of 101. made by the vacation clerk of Vice-Chanoellor Stuart. There was a crowded meeting on the present occasion, and much excitement prevailed. Some hundreds of shareholders bad been summoned. Since the matter had been before the public the money had freely been paid, and it was anticipated that the present application would save the liquidators from pro ' cceding by way of attachment. Mr. Guy, from the otlii.e of Mx. Dale, wfui for a de positor named Stephenaou. I Meri.ra. Clark, Son, :aid 1:1-Nling now appeared for the ' members of Ow 1) fenc..Asioe' whoha4l been summoned, in the place of Mews. Lets so and Lewis, who, it was understood, had resigned the office of solicitors. A considerable discussion took place. Mr. Denton asked for an order of four days on the par ties. There were about 1,400. Many had paid ; and he believed that of the great number summoned others would pay on its being seen that the court would enforce the call. On the part of the Defence Association, fraud was alleged in the inception of the affair, and time was asked for a full investigation. The chief clerk (Mr. Buckley) said the liquidators were entitled to the order, and made one in the several cases to pay the money. It was arranged that the parties should raise the ques tion before the Vice-Chancellor on Friday, and the order was suspended until that day. THE GREAT DISCOVERY OF STOLEN GOODS IN 114 : 5 , THE CITY. Bt. MANSION HOUSE.—(THIS DAY.) al This morning had been fixed for the further Bat examination of Moses Moses, the ex-marine store dealer in tit Black Horse-yard, Aidgate, and residing in Gravel-lane, et FLundsditch, on the charge of feloniously receiving an at. immense amount of valuable property, well knowing the 84. same to have been stolen, and in c onse q uence the justice- I fj n room was again crowded in every part by persons who had '• claims to make to some of the property found, and also by 8 1: others who as spectators were desirous of witnessing the at. proceedings. A long list of night charges of a trivial nature occupied 10 the attention of the presiding magistrate (Mr. Aldernian PS! }lnnis) for a considerable time, and it was nearly one 10 o'clock before the prisoner was brought up, when he pre- st seated the same appearance of indifference which has cha rialterised his demeanour since be has been in custody. 84. Mr. Wontner appeared for the prosecution , and Mr. al Lewis, senior, for the prisoner. Superintendent Forster E s t was again in attendance to watch the case for the Com missioners of City Police, and the interest of the public in s 5 the case was by no mean.' diminished. at. lets the St. Mr. Wontner said he proposed to-day to comp evidence to the case of the 17 elephants' teeth or tusks St found on the premises ()t i the prisoner, and which had been stolen from a barge belonging to Messrs. Joyce at. and Son, while lying in the river in July last. He la should then ask for a further remand in order to to enable him to got up the evidence in several other St. cases in'whieh he had been instructed to prosecute. The 6 l active officer Muss had evidence in attendanc e t o-da y to t implicate the prisoner in three or four cases of which he at. has the charge, and these cases would occupy the present at. sitting. to The inquiry was proceeding when our report was de- St. apatched, and will occupy, it is expected, a considerable 10 tine. 10 LONDON BETTING.-(THIS DAY.) Two O'CLOCK P.Y. The business of settling chiefly occupied mem ber; this morning, and speculation was of a limited character. The Liverpool Cup was the only event bet on, the quotations at the close being as follows : LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 100 to 12 agst The Special (t & off) 100 to 8 Aetna (t) 100 to 7 Nu (t) 100 to 7 Mies Harriette (1) 20 to 1 Jollity (t &w) 20 to 1 Emit Lynn (off) 100 to 4 The Sportsman (off) 100 to 3 Proompine (off) 50 to 1 Miss William. (off) 50 to 1 Sultan (off) 50 to 1 Brown Bread (off) Oscar Becker, the young radical who five years ago attempted the life of the King of Prussia, has been pardoned by the Grand Duke of Baden, on whose tent tory the deed was committed and punished. The King of Prussia interceded for him at the instance of a near rela tive. Having been sentenced to penal servitude for 20 years, the liberated fanatic rejoices in the remission of no leas than 15 years. As an illustration of the growing self-assertion 01 Czechism, the following feet is given. There are numerous rifle clubs, something like our volunteer formations in their infancy, all over Bohemia, as in other parts of Austria. Tho secretary of the Prague sharpshooters, having occasion to communicate with the Pardubitz sharp shooters in relation to the forthcoming festivities, wrote to them in Gennan to state that in future all their corms , pondence must be carried on in Bohemian, as they were Czechs, not Germans. DEATH FROM AN ACCIDENT AT THE BRIDLINGTON RAILWAY STATION.—We regret to have to report the death of Mr. Foster Binnington, which took place under these circumstances. 0. the return of the York excursion train on the 26th inst., Mr. Binnington left the carriage while the train was in motion, and in doing so fell under the wheel, both his legs being so much injured that amputa tion had to be performed. He never recovered, and died on Saturday. On two former occasions he had suffered from his carelessness and wilfulness in leaving the carriage while in motion. Deceased was •61 years of age, and has left a widow and eight children.—Lads Mercury. ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE. — A CHILD KILLED BY Btownai.rr Hoes& —On Friday !Timing • child, named Reed, died at Houghton-le-Spring (a pit village about half-way between Sunderland and Durham) from the following outrageous circumstances :—lt appears that a pitman named Brownlee, working at Hough ton colliery, and residing at the new houses near the pit, • mad sort of fellow, given to occa sional drinking bouts, has been off work for some time, and has entertained a grudge against some of his neigh hours. On Thursday, the 18th inst., he had sent his daughter-in-law to procure him on different occasions pots of ram. After the last occasion be desired her to call in a Mrs. Ana Reed, the wife of a neighbouring pitman, and Mrs. Reed obeyed the call taking with her to Brownlee's house an infant child two years old. The man's daughter-in-law was busy attending to some cooking, and noticed the kitchen poker red hot in the fire, but before she could remove it, Brownlee stepped forward seized the poker and rammed it into a small open ba;rel of powder, which, like all pitmen, he kept in the house for blasting while at his work. The effect of the explosion that followed was terrific ; the roof of the house was nearly all carried away, the waahhouse at the rear was blown down, the window blown out, and the goods in the house were nearly all destroyed. The five persons inside suffered most, and there seems to be no doubt that the intention of Brownlee was to destroy them all along with himself. Mrs. Reed was severely injured, and the infant in her anns wax so sadly burnt that it lin gered on until Friday night, when it died. Brownlee him self escaped with the least injuries, but his dank,hter-in law suffered a great deal. She now lies in the workhouse in • condition which gives little hope of recovery. Brownlee himself is in exulted, of the police awaiting the result of the coroner's inquest to be held Lads Mercury. CHOLERA AT WOOLWICH.—A new outbreak of cholera has occurred at Woolwich and Charlton. Ten deaths were registered on Friday, the 26th, in Woolwich. Woolwich is the only district within the metropolis which unfortunately appointed no special health offioer before cholera became epidemic, and the duty has devolved on the parish medical officers, who have given no information about their proceedings. The medical health officer of Charlton and Kinbrooke, writing on the 25th of October, supplied the annexed information respecting the death' in his district:—" During the last 24 hours a severe outbreak of cholera has occurred in my pariah, and seven oases have proved fatal, the duration of the attack varying from eight to 16 hours. They have all occurred in the Marsh district, where there are streets of small houses built on the soil without any basement whatever, and many of them flooded at present with water from the tidal ditches with which they are surrounded ; these houses are much below the level of high-water mark." This outbreak should be at once looked to. In the midst of tidal ditches the water supply of the houses demands immediate attention. M. Louis BLANe.—Whatever our differences with M. Louis Blanc in his capacity of abstract politician, it is pleasant to acknowledge the independent spirit and the serene temper with which, in exile, he has maintained the dignity of a man of letters. He has fulfilled, as scrupulously as if it were an obligation of personal honour, the duties which a political refuges owes to the country that becomes his asylum ; and in the work now before us, he has requited, by noble service, the hospitality England may well be proud to bestow on a guest of an intellect so remarkable and of • character so pure.—Quarterly Review, new number. 'RESS, MONDAY E MARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Om o'ClLees. The railway market is dull to-day, and the course of prices, on the whole, is unfavourable. Great Western, Midland, Great Eastern, and Great Northern A stocks are offered for sale, and have de clined / per cent. Metropolitan is unchanged but heavy. Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Caledonian, however, are inquired for, awl have improved 1. The settlement will be concluded to-morrow. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 121/ to 1221 ; Great Western, 53 to • London and North Western, 1181 to i; Midland, 1231 to 124 h ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1241 to 125 ; South Eastern, MI to ; Great Northern, 110, to 117 i ; ditto A, 1261 to ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 181, to I'4 ; Great Easmrn, 26 to / ; North British, 36} to 371, cx all ; and Caledonian 122 to 123. Grand Trunk of Canada stock has experienced a fall of 4 per cent, being quoted 18i to 191. On the other hand, East Indian is firm, at 1031 to 104. Lombardo-Venotian shares are steady, at 16i to ORDINARY SHARER AND BTOCZB. Clutduac prices I :Wee to.dsy IPd. I RAILWAYS. lon Saturday to 1 p.m. 100 Bristol and Exeter 100 Caledonian ...... 100 Cambrian all Cork and Bandon all Cornwall 100 Dublin and Belied:June' 100 Dundee,Pertk&AbdJul all Seat London Scrip Cert. , 10 • Do I 100 Gliugowand S. Western' 100 Great Eastern Ord. St. 100 , Do. E. Ang. 81k., No 2 100 Great North of Scotland: 100 Great Northern 100 Do.A j • rec. no dlr. un-' 100 .Do.Bl Ulan. c. is pain 100 'Do. New Ise. a' IS pm. 100 'De. Ord. Def. Dir. Stock 100 Gt. South & West. (Ire ) BM Great Western 100: Do.SiourVal.Gualit 1 100 , Do. South Wales 100 ' Do. W. Mid—Oxford 100 Do. Do. Newportl 100 'Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 Lon_ ,Britthtn, &S. C & olin' 100 Landon,Chatham Dori 1001 Do. Met YAWL. At, p. c.' 100 . Loudon , N..rth NV eau 1 100 'LondolutzoutbWesteru , 10 0 ' Man. shef.,d Lin colnahl 100 Metropolitan o utan . N. x rum .. SO Do. New all I Do. Extension all 'Me tr opolitan District 10 I Do. do. do. all ' Du..ftst. John's.wuts! l l 100 Midland 7 ' Do. 49 Shane 100 I Do. Illrm. & Derby all Mid Bent 100 'North Briti,h 100 I , Do. Edin ,l'erth,Dund. 100 ' N. Eastern—Berwick 1100 Do. Leeds 1000 Do. D o. 'lrl' ri ltie all I Do. Stock. &Darling. 2) ; Do. do., 180)-t1 100 ,North Loudon 9 Do. do., 150.4-5 • ' Do. do., 14UG 100 ' North Stalfoolshins 100 'N. & S. Western J unc. 100 IScottish Central 100 ,Shropshire Union 100 South Dceon 100 "South gaetern all Staines, Wokingham,&cl 100 'I D T Vale 9 aff o. C 100 Waterford & KUkeuny 0 •Waterloo & Whitehall' - 8 - 9 122} 46 is • a 72 115 119 te 26* 6 6 116 118 1263 127} 90 99 64 64 33 38 as 55 124} 125 67 811 18} . 10 110} 1151 e 84 53 54 122+ l:1} 1} 2 Pw 14 Hi 12s t t 4 11 2 Dn. P 3 96 37 39 . 16 t 104 10g vnll 66 67 99 101 3 4 e 8 4 I `..1 10 pm 120 125 1 2pm 72 74 114 115 150 164 42 44 66 67 8 9 140 11.0 2 bpui BILITI3II POSzY4SIONS. ,Clualai prices. I nat.s. 160 102 dL Pu ti 65 00 101 e 1024 100 10:: 103 10{ as 181 8310} RAILM/Cri. 104.1 , all Atlantic& st. Lawrence St. 1 100 Born. Bar. &C. In. gsp.o. 190 8 i Do. Y Shares 110‘• all ,Belau & Lake Iluroa It 1 all I Do. Preference 100 100 ,BuC.,Brant.,&Godetich 1 6 per cent 1572-3 4 fit 1 100 :Cat &S. Eestern sp. 04.1 fit 106 'Cape T. & Dock 62L3. no I an IDerovikni T. C. SI 1100 . Bast gu.7.lT. Si. .100 Bast la pt. sdo St 'lOO 'Grand Trunk of Canada! 100. all , Do. 1i1uip.11.13.6p.ct. , 100 all Do. Ist pret Bonds 100 I all Do. do. deferred 100 all I Do. Lida ref. Bonds. 100 all De. . deferred 100 all Do. 3rd pref. Stock..! 100. all Do. do. deferred 100 I all , Do. 6th pref. Stock .. 100 all Do. do. deferred' St 1100 all; Indian Peninsula 10 1 18 1 Do. gee 6 per cent.. 601 61 110. /few d 0..... SO Do. New W. ;100 •01. S. of India. 6. p. ct St. 'lOO • Do. a/ per cant. ift. all I Do. 104 all lat. Western of Caned& We all Do. New 100 all inDaLlidapay.lB73; 100 all 1 Do. do. do. 1871-8., 10 3 do. St 100 ' Madras guar. 6p. cent 1 St 100 1 Do. do. af de St 1 100 I Do. do. 04 de ' 85 20 115 , Do. Filth Extension x 100 ; Web. Corp. 0 per e. Bd. 00 all ; Meth. and Hobron's Day , 69 100 all Do. p. rt., pay. iss , a• lop a n Do. 6p. , pay. 1896 82 St 100 N.A. of Can.6p e.lstp.B.' 82 St. :100 &Bade, via. 6 per cwt • 96} St ,100 Do. Delhi do I 074 ID 5 Do. do. do.. 86. • 100 Do. Punlanb do. St 1100 Do. Indus St. Flot. do.' - . 65 1G:1 40 , 1 fpm 1 pm 31 101 - 13 12: IW, 101 1001 26 - Vo 1 L 1 JOINT STOCK BANKS. )34711LJ. - Ipi et Rreiii.—Firdig• i Agra& Masterman's ,L ; 25 Albion AllianceLon.dillyerpoot 25 Anglo Austrian S ' : Anglo Emtlan , Llm.) : 20 i I Amp I tali an ( Limftedl , 10 , Asiattc Bank Cor. new ah , 10 • 1 Austrslasia ' MI Bankof BritithColtunblA all ; I' Do. New, issued 2 pin ; 6 i , Bank of Egypt il I Bank of London ' 10 1 I ' Bank of Otago Linitted) 10 ; sl ) , Bank of Queensland (L. ) 26 , 1 ; Simko! Victoria,Aastral. 25 ; 1 . Rank of New Zealand lO 1 , Baraed's Bank Limited. 10 ) Braellan&PortuguewL 10 , ) I British &Californian'L , Bit ) I British N. America . 61 CharlesLMltte&Co. 'I ) 5 I 0 ; C. Bk. Indis, Aus., China, all , 6 I Chart. Mer. of India, &s. 10 ail • O City O Colonial ii Com. Bank of Canada all iS Cora. Bank of India, &c., all 1 0 I Consolidated Bank (L.). 4 1 A Delhi and Loudon ' 16 ; A 'Ewa London (Limited). b B Eastern Exchange:Lim.). I 10 I English and American ~ 7e Is I !Inglis.) Joint Stock (L.)• 10 10 Eng .Scot. & Ausl. Magid all 10 I English and Swedish (L.) 25 10 European Bank Lhnited: 16 00 I Illndusn.Cbinsilap _'L'; 15 0 00 Bank; lmperial ted, 10 1 Imperial Ottoman ..... 10 15 I lonian • all 15 Do. New i 6 10 i Land Mote.tlM o . Indi s s(L) 4 Am D0.6p... .1564. Yil: 111 60 • Lon.BXMlllerico.hte.(L) 20 .00 London and Braztlian 1 46 20 Do. New AO London&ltlywrliate(o lit 26 Do. New, iss. at lepin, 10 n Do. do. do 6 10 Lon. Ch. Bank of AMA ' all 60 London and County : 10 60 London Joint Stock 10 London ,t South/avian : all 100 Lon. &S. Western Llni. M 50 London &Venstuela(l,4 100 Load°. a Westminster. l ; Ir -100 Merchant Bank (Lm.) .1 • 100 Do. Now ; 50 MercantUe&ExchargLl 100 ; Metro. & Pros. BankiLl I 100 Midland Bank (Lim) , 5 I National of A 100 National of Lirool 100 iN. Pro. of England 10 Do. tad & Itrd lame 50 National Bank 20 ' New South Wain 10 New Zealand (Limited). • 10 , North Western 25 ; Oriental Bank Corpora 20 lOrieukCora.B.Liateo.C. '0:001 Do.. do., rt.-;:t 1 60 I Provimßanldnelorp.(L ) 100 Multi's. of Ireland 1, 10 Do. do. _ New D 10 1 I Sa l " . La un e j alt 2 101 ( . 1) 51 15 South Australia 1 100 : Stand. of B. S. Africa 1 5100 Do. do. ma. at 6pm 5' 15 Union of Australia e' la Ihillm unionon of London of Ireland (LAMS) 0 ... dli H dia 7} Par iPla 10 8 (Us: 9 7 dia 64 e( I id. 11 13 IS SO I dl4, 6 3 dls, 10 10 dial 39 41 7 pm; 20 10 dial 2 1 dim' S I dial 64 47 - 171 I 1 3 3 34 M 3 1 15 16 • x 36 } li?m'i 2 1 dill Si 4 2 eds: 6 S CI 17 18 lie 15 18 25 22 (Lai If 1 (Us! Si 22 S 4 : 82 Ed - 9 7 411 - 10 8 dial - lf 118211 - 7 9 pmt 11 11ria ra , 6 24 24 I - at 42 1611 1 a I 4 2 1 14 134 4 2 die 8 6 dls, • 921 04 10 20 2 : 41 :. 11499 8 0 13 167 21. 8 2 7: , 1:14 1 . 104 10: 1 3wo 43 UL& 12 so IT 69 - 811 44 46 I - 1 Idia par - alt ,7 44 1$ 46 Par - T db - 4' dia - t- 501 s - r i d T 9 61 j 324 10 I - ft' aute ss 14 10 assi • 10 T 68 48 ‘i 644 an 11 0 16 44 01 an 110. I gm. 1 .---- • - ;AN SL frt and West India . /100 1 130 133 12.000 10 neralrloatthi Do* , 1711,110' SL •London ISLlCathartn. 000 1 W 13) 1071 1,00;500 1100 'Do. Deb. St. 4P. oent. all 1 —..— 300,861 St. Wouthampton SUM St. Wormy Common:Ll ..iOB I— .- *G, OCTOBER 29, irNIAt. GOVERNMSNT SECURMPIS. i,oe,ovo BaitliakColso.6p.et.,l672 : 100, 1 1 0. 1896 ~, .. Can. Gov. 6p. e.,1877-W. ~.„ Do. 6perct,Yeb. lt aug. .... Do. G perct. Al Ar...taiep. 2,214,te Do. 6 perct.J an.,2Ju ly 0 1 fiiss,2oB Do. Sperc d t..l . nB l . aBo Btoc: ivv,.M. , Ctmeott, 1101 owl per. L 073 Do. .... Do. d 0.1990-1900 .... Do. do. 1690-91 256,000 D0.59.e.Ap.a10ct.1200 100,000, Ceylon, N,. T. 1e43 8, Gp. ct 250,0901 Do. 1873. do.. 1.4%.0.00.•1 Do. 1872 d 0... I 310,014 3d.0 villas 6 per .1., 1813 1 500,0001 Do. 1678 NO, ... Do. 18621 SOO, • , , Do. 1895 I 166,600 Natal. Gov. 6 per tout.. 160,000 i New Bruns.oov.6 per ct. 1,135,400 i New Month Wales Doe.. I p. cent.,lB7l to 1870 Do. 5 p. c.lBBB to 18931 D0.5p.e.r,1967 to 1875 Do. do. Strip New Zealand o per cent. no. bper cent. Do. 0 per cent. 1891 Nuts Scotia 6 p. c.,1875 QueetAland Our. 6 p. ct. I 3.Aust.Clov. 6 p. c.,67-77 761,6001 Do. 1570 and upwda. 333,000., Ylc.Clov.6p. c. Jan. July 7,000,000. Do. Gp. et..tpri I&. ), 3.671,8001 350,000 150,0001 1,000,600 :250,000 250,000 1,a50,200 92 94 90 92 90 92 76 78 75 103 105 101 103 101 103 103 106 86 SS 102 104 103 197 103 105 103 lvl 104 11:6 195 107 103 105 9 , 3 99 I 92 94 91 93 85 96 91 92 -2-Iml Pi Pi -60 81 %I 95 96 P 8 90 92 se 85 1 92 11 81} _ 9`2. 103 107 102} 11x31 LNE01 1 ! I . Pi I. CL prices. ... 1031 ....'] DEBENTURE No. I all. I Sioega. I Pa I Cl. vices. - , .2,023 St. Gt.Eitri4 p. c. Niar.it. . 100 77 82 408831 G St. O.Nthn.4 p.c. Jan.&J y 100 510,000 St. ti.Watu.—W. 11.-02.,44 I p. ct., Jan. & July .... 100 93 93 518,000 St. Lanc.&YlL4p.c.Jau.4.lls , 100 1 92 91 530,000 St. Lon.arigh.4p.c.Jan.&.lly 100 10gy223 St. L.&N.W.4p c.Jan.& July 100 92 94 312,830 St. I Do. 3in.c. Jam&Jaly 100 259,730 St. 1..&i.W.4p.c. Jan.&July 100 92 94 .... St. Ilidland,4p.c.Jan.&July 100 92 94 .... I St. N. British, E. P. & D.8.,' sp. ct., Feb. & Aug... 100 82,431, St. N.Eatrn.,4p.c.Jan.&July 100 92 94 ..... I St. Scot.N.E.,ep.c.Ap.&Oct. 100 BRITISH M11...8.5. _ No. I Sh. I 3llBxB. I Pd. I Cl. prices I Spies. - Ram. 11,000 i .. Chivortou ... 2,900 . Cliff.id Antal. . 1,024 i .. Der. EL COIL (TlVllittk.; 12,600 .. Drakewalls 512 .. F.a.t Basset ;Illogan s 15.144 .. 'East Caradon J .. 1.1‘3t Cara Brea D .. East Grenville CP .. East Gunnislake le .. lEast Lovell O .. E.W.E.ussell ravistk C . i Grarubler ,t St. Anhyn O 4 !Great Lacey (Limited 0.. !G reat South Toigni O .. Great Wheal Busy .. . 8 .. O. W. Vol. (lielston) 00 .. IGreuville 1.4 .. lierod's Foot , .. ithuaston Downs I . Mano4ret l'uy Lelant: r :. INlarte Valley 4 INI wyndy Iron Ore . iNew Aelon i North Roilte.tr ) .. rN. Wh. Basset 'Mogan; I 5 .. North Wheal Crotty 5 .. Prosper Uoited 3 .. ' Providence ;I:. Lelant 2 . S. Caradon St. deer 1 . ... ,South Condurrorr G .. ,s. W. Frair:es ,Illogaa, ! 0' . ;Stray Fmk . 0! .. Tin Croft 01 5 Vigra and Cloaati, Lim.l o'. .. .West Basset .11lgan' . !4; .. 'W. Caradou ,Liskeard ',West Chhertou 'West Seto. N% h. Rama ',lllogati` 'Wh. Buller Redruth . I W,MaryAtin,Nleatien i Wheal Seton ,Wh. Trelawuey ,14/4.. i 5 2.1.0 21) 2.14.6 Ira 18 121; 201 72 3 4,0( 1,54. 4,0.4 12,54 2.14.0 6.3.6 3.9.0 111.2.6 103 k 4 ISt ITs.l3d 114(.19.6 9.0.6 sl. 104. 9.10.6 13.17.6 4.10.6 Sr as 4.4.0 1 13.0 7.1.6 10.6.7 5.2.0 15.15.9 35.116 54 6.17.0 i 8 435 445 ?:2 04 4 54 i' Ilf 2 11 12 Bi 21 lb 19 ~\ ICI i z 181 19} 1 1 If 31 34 if 3} 2 4 4 4} if 2 dig 35 45 3 Z. 11 1911 181 IS 22 1 9 11 3 6 15 17 53 80 130 140 75 65 19 II 10 12 145 155 S 10 MISCEI CoIiTAM IILS. 00,000 10 linglo-AmencanTel.(L.)l all 1 5 4 IA, 20,000 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint . 1 all 16 17 000,000 St, Atlantic Tel. 8 p.ct. (L ) 100 05 100 20,0001 26 Australian Agricul 1 201 17 19 40,000 25 ustrallanlil.L&Fn.(L I S per ;pi MOW 10 BangparahTeaEstateeL 1 4 8 ../ 47,0001 10 Berlin Waterworks ((L' all 11 111 15,100 100 Bolckow Vanfghan (L)1 171. Idis Lynn 311000 i 6 Bombay Gas (Limite4) all 31 1 0 1 u ., 10,000 6 Do 3rl issue 1 all 3 4 I 10,000 1 5 Do New I 3 1 8,000. 50 British American Lend) 44 1 10 16 534,780 tit. B. &I. Mag. Tel. (L) 'loo 1 87 90 8,915' 327 . anada Company 1 sal! 76 ao . 50,000 10 'anadian Loan& Inv(L) lei 2 1 •-• 25,000 20 Ceylon Company llO, 1 db par - 11,000 20 Ditto A shares 2I 1 die - .17,000 20 IClslnaBt.libip&L.CoalL) 11 I 104 9 - 30.000 .10 'City Discount, Limited.) 3 I 2 1 - 28,000 23 ( City of 6}3 2 - 16,041. 38 City of Milan Impro.(l-. 1 ) 10 I 8 6 die - 4,959. 30 1 Do. si 111; - 35,000 25 ,Clty of Moscow Gas (L , 224' 7 6 - 20,000, 50 City 011iceelLim.) is 1 121 11 sti 30,000 . 60 ;Colonial (limited) -. 10 1 8 3 - 60,000. 60 loommerciat yowl:guts.) II 1 Ols 4 pm) 641 40,000 ;10 Coin. of AfricanMer.(L) 3 pa Par' - 20,000 '5O 'Consolidated Db. )L.) ll4 2 • .- 17,500. 20 ;Continental Un.Cisis (I- 110 43 d - 10,000 100 , Contract(,' 'orpo ration(L, 10 -- ' - 12,0901 26 ;Cop.M.Eng ,_Pref.74 p.c. all 611 - 100,000. 10 C. Fonc. of England )1 )1 8 114 41 3 1 i 10,000 1 50 I Do.of 11 suritius (L ).. 10 • :t SO - 10019•251) St. Cryital PAsce ••..•• .. ;100 1V AS - 0100,810; St. I Do. Preference llOO 107 110 - dt77,000 ) Do. Bp. CO. Perp. Deb 1100 107 110 - 7,5001 20 Darjeeling (Limited) 114 6 4 - 10,000 100 )DiscountCorporationil; 29 14 11 dl - 18,0001 19 Eastern ASSAM Tea! 51 7 5• • - 20,000 5O ,L.lndialand,C.& Fin,L ,10 8 7 - 60,000 20 E. India lrrig. & Canal 15 4-- 00.000 60 Ebbw Vale 23 14 4 1 - 113,813 20 EgyptianCom.&Tr4; 9 64 4 - 41 St. Electric Telegraph . - 70,000 S F.ng.&Ani.CopperlLint' 1e 1 1 - 6879,976 20,000 50 ; Eng. and Foreign Credit 74 41 31 , - 6 10,000 100 Eng 4 ScoltishMarin.( l . 6 541 • - 25,0001 10 'FairbairnEagineering l4ls par - 30,000, 20 .Foreeit !Warehouse ;1 l2 4 lgpm - 10,0te )60 Oellivara ) Limited ; - 250,000' 10 G.Creditdalln.of Lon.)L 6 14 li . 4 20,0001 16 Oen. Steam Navigati on 14 25 27 - 19,000 60 liome &Colonial As.) L.' 6 114 3 • -- 5,0)0: 10 .Iloagliong & Mimi Gam, all' 8 10 - 100,900. 20 lludeon'a Boy I all 114 171 17 23,000, 60 •Dwnber IronWorke,L l i 20 15 20 - 80,000 In Im.Landeo.Slerseilles L, 10 71 64d1r - 100,000 60 Imp.& Mer.C.M.Aes. (L. . 1 10 16 14 - 60,060 1 1 .Indian Carrying (Lim. II 1 Ogdis - 40,000; 50 International Contract . 10 - - • ..--. - 150,000 20 'lnternat. Finan.floc.(l 6 14 1 et 2 860,00 0 , 20 •Internat.landLgedlt,L 8 at 3 Jls 30,000 i6O ;Italian Dun/ 5 1 1 - 60,000, 20 Italian Wig. 'Can.Car ' all 4 5 - 1,000000 100 ) Do. op. c. lids. r. 1870, all 15 65 - 10,000 50 land Secnritbal(Lim.) 1 6 44 ligths - 4,000 15 •Lonil. African Trading 'lO 7 5 • - 10,000 lb 'Lou. & Caledon. M. (L )) 5 34 24416 - 50,000: 10 Lon.CountyLand&B.(L)! 2 - - - 12,000 • 6 Lond. DlstrietTeleg.,l._ 2; all I 1 - 60,900: 60 ' Load. Finan. Aso. ;L.: 1 1 25 16 15 148,625' 4 Land. G. OmnibusCAL all 3 34 - 5,000' 50 Lond.&olsag.nlit.Co.; 20 19 17 dis - 10,000 :50 Loud.. Italian. &c.Stm.l 171 20 18 dis .- 6,000. 50 Loud. llfr. Discount IL II 10 11 9 dis - 04.500; 20 lend. ProvincLalltarthel 2 pia par - 80,000 ,20 Sladraalrriga.&Canal 16 1; 21 114112 - .... 2n ' Do. - I 10,000 •lb Marine Investment I L`; fil 5 3 - 12,700, 20 Mauritius Land, &c. ,L. , 2 14 04410 - 12,000 10 )(edit. Erten. Tel. ' L.l 1 all 2 2 10,000 50 Merchant bbipptng L, 15 9 7 die • 25,000' 20 II illwallY.Dl.kDucklLti 171, 111 10141' 10,000 60 •MillwalllronWorks.. ; 74! 10 8 dis 22,500 , 10 •Natal Land &Col.C. 'L 1 ' 6 1441$ 120,000; 15 )National Dig. Com. (L . , 5 IT: 15 hi 40,000 ' 25 Do.New,s.sp.24tistiepd) 24, 4 pm 20,000 25 NationalProv.Marine I: 24 1 2 1 is 10,000 1.00 .NationalSteansNay.cL)l SO I 16 13 ills 6,000 20 NerbuddsCoal&lromL , 6 1 dis 8,000 20 I roo. New 4 1 die par 1 1 00,00 16 4 1 N.ZealandL&B.. L ; Idts pin 20,000 23 , N . Z e alanlT.& Loan Ag 1 `,! 4 par 1 4 4 02 . 15,000' 10 ;Northern AsesmTea(L); 2 11 Be 25,000. 10 . Do. B I 8 6dß 1187,176 St. 1117.Erl6.Attstralanian ;1-100 45 53 40,000 SO N.Brit.&slercan.ln.lL', Of 16 17 18,000. 10 Nolegong Tea ;Liroltedi 3 4,1 sok 40,000 2 5 Ocean Manna ; blears . • I 5 13 16 pat 10,000. 60 OrientalFlntuicial • Lha t 44). l 11 all 1 0 54 0 8 30,000 , 6 Oriental Gas ; SO,OOOl 51 Do. New 1 Pis 03,000, 10 ;Orient -Inland Steant:L), all 1 1 25,000' 10 'Otago & Stltland Invest.) 1 141 s 12,500 i 20 Ottoman Comptay(L ) ) 50 OttoinanFluanctel.l..) 128 16 13 db 90 - 9 LI - 1 47 CO 6 4dl FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luxembourg, 12j. 24 I 25 20 Mai dll _ 73 51 4i o l ue n RI 64 5 10 12 pa 11 1 1} 116 in 7 8 ill 19 21 6 6 dls It 22 105 108 106 120 126 21 18 dr 7 d 311 4 &DI IS 16 14 05 11 - il I r 11,060 , A:o. 10.000 ' Ottoman Gas (Limited 100,000 1 60 Overend,Ourney,Co4l. 62,600 10 Panama R.M. Steam,L,i 10,214: 5 Do. do 5000,6 1 0' St. Peelltiv.Land&MLn.'L ,It 20.000 60 P en insular& o.nteam I a 10,000, 50 Do. do. New , 4 17,000 • 10 Quehrada L IL, M.( L:` al 10,000' 60 Ithysusey trot 10000 15 Do. New al 19,534 26 RioJ.Cleylnsprov.(l..) 15.0661 26 Do. do 50,00. 10 Rio Janeiro Gas (Lisa ), al 15,000 LOO 'Royal Mail Steam el a 100,000! St. iSeot.Austra. !ovoid. (L , 1 101 40,0001 50 Smith, 6Enlght,dtCe.3 1 10,0001 20 Soc.Finan. d'Esypt Le : 1 1 20,000' 60 S. AhicsnM.et I 14,2001 26 SouthAtistralianLand a £190,0001 St. Submarine Telegraph .... 1 • Do Scrip 27,600 } ,TaLC D o o nstrue.dllalCL ) f 100,000 20 Thames& Mersey In.(L ) 7,600 20 Trinidad Petroleum 'X) 17,500 10 Trustdageney of r t!t . V: , 60,000 20 T. &L. Co. of U. 100,000 60 Un.ltartne of 1.1•72. 10,000 5 United R. Teleg. Co. ail 50,000 20 ,Univers. Warine Loa. L. 5 25,000 • 10 Upper Assam Tea (Lim.," Ti e 6,000 10 : Do. I sll 10,000, 50 ,Van Diemen's Lead (14 284 1630501'1 0 0 ,VieeroyoadCrld.Wer.;L 60 20,0001 60 'Warrant Finance (Lim 10 10000 50 Wastlndia&PacilleSt. .) 10' PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northem 5 per cent., redeemable at 5 per prem., 103. 12 1 PT° 15 ' 4 4WD ' o r a t 1 pai 1 2 is; *lis 24 26 210_330. 1866. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Owe o'Ormew. The stock markets are inactive to-day, with few transactions. Attention is still chiefly directed to the fortnightly settlement, which will be completed to-morrow. There is very little inquiry for the funds, which are doll at the reduction of Satur day. English railways and foreign bonds are rather flat. Other securities, including banking and financial shares, are mostly un changed, in the absence of business. A feature in the miscellaneous department is a further decline in Anglo-American Telegraph shares. The applications for discount to-day are upon a moderate scale, and the rate for good bills is un alwrel, at. to 4 per cent. There is a demand fur sboit •tia in the Stock Exchange, in con nexion w:t11 the settlement, and the quotation is firma, at 3 pvr cent. Consols ails now quoted S9l to 1 both for money and the 6th of November. The price for the new awount (December) is 89it to 1. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are flat, and have declined it per cent. Spanish Certificates and Italian of 1861 are also 1 lower, but Turkish of 1865 have im proved 1, and Spanish Passive L. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 56 to 57 ; ditto, 1865, 30 to 1 ; Greek, 13/ to 14; Spanish Passive, 211 to 22 ; ditto Certificates, 131 to 14; Italian of 1861, 55i to ; M.•• iron, 161 to Unit,sl -:t.at,:s 5-20 Bonds show no variation, at 6y' to , but Illinois Central Railway shares have adval., d m per cent., viz., to 771 to 78. Erie are quoted 50/ to 51, being I lower. Anglo-American Telegraph shares are heavy, and have receded 7s. 6d., viz., to 151 to g. Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. preference arc also 2s. 6d. worse, at 41 to g. International Financial shares are quoted 11 to 1 1 7 di,. ; London Financial, 16 to 15 dis. ; General Credit, 17, to l a dis. ; Credit Foncier, 4 to 41 dia. ; National Discount, 10 to . prem. ; and Hudson's Bay, 161 to 17. HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK. Is are dull, at 891 to g for money, and 89; for the account. No, bullion operations have occurred at the Bank to-day. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent Reutes opened :it 69fr. for the end of the month, showing no change. It is a remarkable fact that telegrams were re ceived at the Jerusalem Coffee-house on Satur day announcing the arrival at San Francisco, on buit, of the ship James Vinocomb, from Newcastle, The report has been issued by the directors of the Royal Mail Steampacket Company, to be presented at the meeting on the 31st inst. The dividend and bonus recommended, amounting together to 51. per share, were announced some days ago. The coupons on the certificates of debenture of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, due the 15th prox., are announced fur payment at the Con solidated Rank. The traffic receipts of the Erie Railway Company for the month of September were 1,411,3.16 ibds., being 23,937 dols. less than in September, 1865. The preparations on Saturday for to-morrow's settlement in home railway stocks were attended with a decline in the rate of " continuation" on SitliEastern,Midland,Great Northern A, andLati cashire and Yorkshire, but an increase on Great Western. The chief feature was perhaps the con tinued scarcity of North British stock, owing to the extent to which speculators for a fall have pressed sales. The result was that the price for money was about 1 per cent. above that for the acc,oint, at the middle of Novcmbcr;in other words, speculative sellers had to pay 1 per cent. for the privilege of postponing for a fortnight delivery of stock. Thu following shows the opening and closing rates of "continuation" on some of the principal securities %min& Cooing. Anglo .A mer l ean Atlantic 8 per conk Pref. Gnat FAstern even .. even to 1-16 Crest Western even to .. 3-16 to 6-16 Great Northern A I to & t' Loudon and North-Western kt o to Lo ndon, Chat , and Dover even to even to ) Lanesshire and inc Yorke kto .. 1-16 to 3-1 Shrff., and Lincoln. 3-16 to 5-1 6 .. 3-16 to 6-16 Metr Tolltan 5.16 to 7-16 .. 6-16 to 7-16 Midland -16 to 5-16 .. 3-16 to 6-16 Dover* l-16 to 3-16 .. even to k Luxembourg 6d. to Is. Od. 6d. to Is. Od. Illinois United States 5 . 24 Bonds . jto 1.. kto k Grand Trunk ~f Canada . 1-16 to k.. 1-16 to k Greit Weetern of Canada.. 1-32 to la Od. .. 1-32 to la. Oa. As regards some other securities the terms were as follows : Credit Fericier General Credit International Finance Italian i per Cent Greek Mexican Spanish Passive 1./Ate Certificates Turkish 1+.465 Loan 9d. even 1-32 1-32 1-32 1-16 1-32 1-16 to Is. Ga. cont. to 1.11; to 6a. to 3-32 to 3-32 to 3-32 to 3-32 to 3-32 to SATURDAY EVINCING Consols, which closed yesterday at 891 to for the Bth November, opened this morning a the same quotation, and closed at 891 to btr mo ney the last price was 891, and for theee ber settlement, 891 to f. The official business report is as follows :—Three pee Cent. Consols, for money, 891, 1 ; ditto, for account, 891; Three per Centa. Reduoed, 871, ; New Three per Ceuta., 874, ; Bank Stock, 2451 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1061. The India Five per Cent. Stock was firm. Ex chequer Bills remain at par to 4s. prem. The foreign stock market was less active to-day, but the tone, on the whole, was not unfavourable, the movements in prices being about evenly ba lanced. Some of the Egyptian Bonds, as well as Turkish of 1862, and Brazilian of 1852, ttc., were in good demand, and rose 1 per cent. Mexican of 1864, Russian of 1859, and Turkish of 1858 also improved 1, and Turkish of 1865, 4. On the other hand, Italian of 1865 fell 1 per cent.; Brazilian of 1865 and New Grenadian Two per Cents., 4 ; Greek and Spanish Passive, ; and the Coinmittee's Certificates and Mexican, 1. Vene zuela Bowls were steady ; 121. of overdue inte rest has now accrued on the loan of 1862, and is of course included in the present quotation, which is 29 to 31. As regards Italian of 1861, the settle ment to-day indicates that there is still inexistence a considerable outstanding speculation for lower prices, especially at Paris. Owing to the limited am ount of stock in the market , the " continuation" to-day scarcely exceeded 1-16 per cent., which is at the rate of only about 21 per cent per annum. The dealings in bankslares were upon a very limited scale, and the only change was a decline of 105. in London and County and Merchant. Impe rial Ottoman closed at 11 tones is. The transactions in fina shares were very limited, and prices were unchanged, being as fol lows :—lnternational Financial, 1.1 to 11 dis. ; General Credit, 2 to 14 dia. ; London Financial, 16 to 15 die. ; and Credit Foncier of England, 41 to 41 dia. Anglo-American and Telegraph Construction shares were unaltered, at 15i to and to 1 prem. respectively ; but Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference declined 2s. 6d., viz., to 4 4 to 1. Hudson's Bay shares closed at 161 to 17, beini i 2s. 6d. lower ; National Discount, at 91 to 10 I prem., showing a further advance of ss . ; an General Ottoman, at 1 to 14 prem. Miscellaneous I shares were inactive, but there was a demand for Submarine Telegraph and Trust and Loan of Upper Canada, which rose Si. and be. respectively. There was a demand for United States 5-20 Bonds and Erie Railway shares, which advanced I and 4 per cent. respectively, but Atlantic and Great Western Consolidated Mor t g a g e Bonds de clined 4. Prices closed as follows :-5-20 Bonds, 681 to 1, ex div. ; Erie Railway shares, 501 to 511; Illinois Central, 77 to ; Atlantic and Great West ern Railway Debentures, 641 to 614 ; ditto Con solidated Mortgage Bonds, 39 to 40, ex coupon. cent. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Owe o'CLoost. In the mining market to-day the dealers are principally engaged in the settlement of the ac count, and little other businesa is going forward. There is a demand, however, for East Lovell shares, at 12 to 5, .owing to the announcement of a substantial improvement in the Turnpike Lode. Clifford Amalgamated and West Caradon are also inquired for, at 8 to i and 175 ti 181 2, respectively. Prince of Wales are quoted 245. to 2Cs. ; Great Vor, 184 to 19 ; North Treakerby , a g to 5 ; East Cara don, bi to II ; Chiverton, bto i ; West Chiverton, 59 to 61 ; Great Retallack, 12s. to 14s. ; and Chontalca, 21 to 3, call paid. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS MARK-LANE.—{THIS DAY.) Our market, to-day, was but moderately supplied with English wheat, but the condition of the samples was good, As very few country millers were in attendance, the de mind for both red and white qualities was quiet, at prices equal to Monday last. The show of foreign wheat was moderately extensive. 1 On the whole, the trade ruled steady, at last week's cur rency. The supply of English barley was only moderate—of foreign on the increase. Selected samples moved off steadily at very full prices ; but all other kinds were • slow inquiry at late rates. Malt, the supply of which was very moderate, moved off steadily at very full prices. We were well supplied with oats, for which the demand ruled quiet on former terms. In some instances heated par cels were lid . per quarter lower than on this day se'nnight.t There was r slight improvement in the demand for beans, at previous quotations. , Peas sold steadily, at very fall prices. The flour trade ;as firm, at extreme currencies. The floating cargo trade wu again very firm, and a fur ther advance took place in the value of most kinds of pro duce. Arrived cargoes of wheat moved off freely, and in grain for arrival a fair business was passing. The quotations were about le. higher than last week. (Mirka, arrived, 51s. to MR. ; ditto on plume, 51s. to 565. ; ditto shipping, Ms. to Ms. 3d. ; Marianople, arrived, 584. ; ditto on passage, 545. 6d. to 555. per 4921b0. Polish, arrived, 525. ; Sando mirka, 595. per 4801bs. Saxonska, on passage, 53. to 535. 3d. per 4961b5. Maize was in steady request, at ls. to 2s. per qr. more money. Galati, ar rived, 335. 3d. to 335. 6d. ; Rachova, 3.15. per 4921b5.; Bulgarian, 325. to 345.; Wallachian, 31s. to 345. 6a. ; Ibrail, 325. to 345. per 4801bs. Barley changed hands to a fair extent, at an advance of about 641. pergr.;l ieoLlieff , arrived, 30s. to3l s; Eupatoria, 6d. ; Kustenje, 30a ; New Odessa, 304.; Danubian, on passage, tia.per Saabs. Rye commanded more attention, at 61. to Is. more money. Enos, arrived, 31s. 9d. ; Azoff, on passage, 325. 6,1. to 335. per 4801bs. Beans were la. dearer, with a good demand. Egyptian, on passage, 38a. Cal. to :185. 9d. p-r 480 lbs. Linseed ruled quiet, and sales could only be effected by accepting lower rates. Ordinary Calcutta, 695. ; Patna, 70s. per qr. There was very little inquiry for rapeseed, and prices had a drooping tendency. Cal cutta, on the spot, 545. 61. Seed for arrival was offered at 50s. per qr. Linseed cakes were firm, and American qualities rather dearer. Cottonseed ruled steady. ARRIVAL or SEEDS.-English-Tares, GO ; linseed, 41 ; rapeseed, 112; and sundry, 715 qrs. Foreign-linseed, 16,182 ; rapeseed, 14,376; mace, 10,242 ; and sundry, 110 qra. Exeonts.—Wheat, 5.15 ; oats, 2,036 ; and oilseed, 1,661 qrs. mt./LENT PEACE& Y. 401.151- Per (Jr. OATS. Scotch potato tryh whtto Pea Qr. a. a. ato St 21 1, 26 2.) to SS Buse. 5.3 to 42 3A 10 44 Ni 10 49 4; to 50 Mazagan liarnor Mu 35 to vs 35 to 41 Grey Maple White &Wall Town made: lor ---280 74 to BS 47 to fe Housohukt to 40 Country Norfolk and Suffolk, ex ship $ to 40 Pm Qr. OATS. L. s. Danish and Swedish 22 to 26 Mahn 22 to t. 6 Ititahy. to to Dankh faCiPtiaa 111.0. Staple SS to 35 35 W 31 Boilers 1101111 Co ml. White . Yellow 13 to St IL to 31 FLOUR. ,per sack .... St to ST OATS. Spanish ••• .. to ST Dutch brewing to SS American, per bet . .. 23 to IS feeding ARRIVALS A! GRAIN, Ac., INTO LONDON, BY LAND AND VC ATM( CARRIAGE, leitoll OCT. 20 To °Cf. SI, Ls,- CLUSI V E. fiat — fOata. .Beans rem qrs. gra cot ies. I cars ! gra I brls.. scks. 7770 3EII I 11304 590051 70i W. I .. 12g..116 mrso 2421 English. Sc Ach 1r1.42 Foreign Total 2;96 . 6i° i .1 41410 1 13 n 113ki 4IVAL 321 b I 91.4 =2 fritlEgG LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC AND I(TLINATIONAL TILTORAPH.) (PEON OUR OWN OORREEPONDENT.) The market rather quiet. Sales about 8,1)00 hales. INCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Syr:mi.—The sales are confined to 1 , 11101 parcels, in cluding unclayed Manilla, at 2.55. ed. Relined— The 'uoine trade continues very quiet, but crashed is in mom request at steady prices. Corrte..—The market is firm, but quiet. }tree.—About2o.ooo bags of soft grain have been sold. at prices in favour of buyers. Necrioizie, lls. to lla. ; Rangoon, I la. fid. to lls. C.rros.—The sales are confined to small parcels, at steady prices. In other articles no change. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quot ; Petersburg, Y.C. on the spot, 44 5. 3d. ; Octoed 436, ber to De cember,44s. t 0415.61; December,44s. td. to 9d. ; January to March, Oa. to 3.1. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. ------ Stock on hand this day .. casksl Delivery bud wee: Ditto from Ist June Arrival last week Ditto from 1N June pricer. C. on spot this day— Ditto Sown last Friday Wfl7.#?. Byes, Kent, reif,Ol.l 62 to 5G white, 1, 5 9, s tow L., to 62 Norfolk and ilIn 69 n e, e d w u red, uew BAAL= Malting Ul Polling tiriudiag MALT 5! to 56 GO to 53 Si to W 33 to 10 Essox, Norfolk, - - tail Suffolk 64 to 74 KillgAtatll sod Were 68 to 78 Brown 64 to 67 .._. lax. New.—. OATS. to English, feed „ TO to ea' 24 to 32 1 Bocho 25 to 20 : Pet tar. 7e'tedato WHEAT. S. S. Dantsie and Konigs berg 54 to Pb Restock & Mecklen- 511 burg to go , Daniels itUalliall, bard to to 53 soft irnekcan. red — to „ white BARLIT Grinding Distilling Malting __ —to 1963, itost 196 5 . i :wse. 63,80 ,60,759 40,600 44.436 1,6•4 2.820 2,021 2,8Z.5 143,161 31,84* 46,718 30,314; 3,061 4,968 3,812 5,450 54,194 37,93 60,045 56,437 a. d. , 8. d. a. 4 , d d .d. 44 044 6 61 6 '44 3 45 9 44 3 164 3 45 8 Arrival for the week ending lAli Nov. last year 2,552 casks and delivery, 2,773 casks. The arrival last work comorived 5,324 casks Petc7sharg, 120 South America. 6 other places: t,..1.11, 5,450 casks. -- METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a large supply of beasts, but the di mend is good for choice qualities owing to the favourable weather. Prices generally have advanced, yet several lots of inferior quality remain unsold. The number of sheep is smaller, but quite equal to the demand. Some choicest deacrip tions realise higher prices, trade, however, is on the whole dull. Choice calves are still in request. Our foreign supply consists of 3.780 beasts, 7,520 sheep, 80 calves, and 220 pip. From Ireland, 720 beasts, and 2,030 beasts from the northern and midland counties. Per stone of albs a. d. a. d. Per atone of nibs. a. d. •d. Best Scots, Iterefda 5 0 5 2 Best DnaAllf-hda sll 0 0 0 0 Best Bhort.horns 4lO 6 0 Dodo. 5 0 5 6 ISetond qual. beasts 3 4 4 4 ehorn.... 0 0 0 0 • Calves ' PIP 00 0 0 st Dna& 1111-hreds 5 10 6 2 Lambs Be Basta at Elate., 6,010 ; sheep and lambs, 15,440 , calve', 130; PIP. too. .. ___ _ I BOROUGH HOP MARKBT.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Patten len and Smith report a continued steady inquiry for all descriptions of both English and foreign i hops. prices for which rule firm, at late quotations. COAL M.ARKET.—(TFIIS DAY.) Walls End Hetton, 7.25. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 225. 3d. ; Walls End South Hetton, 225. 3d. ; Walls End Original Hartlepool, 225. ' • Walls End East Hartlepool, 225. ; Walls En 4 South H ar tlepool, 21r.; Walls End Cara. doe, 21e. 61.; Walls End Kenos, 21s. ; Walls End Eden Main, 20s. 64 .; Wal ls End Thornley, 20s. 6d. ; Wallsnd E Tunstal, 19s. 9.1. ; Walls End Hetton Lyons, 19e. 9d. ; New Belmont, 201 . 6 d . ; Hol y well, 17e. 6d.: Wylam, 17s. ; Buddle's Hartley, 17e. ; at ; Davidson's Hartley, 17s. 6d .—Ships at market. 91 sea. 53. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKET & Lrrituroot., OCT. 27.—Sales today : London and North Western, 114 }—Ditto, new amount. 1113 1 I—Manehester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire. Ml—Ditto, new account. 534 s—Metro politan. new account, 1234 3—North British. 37 64—South Western ot Eastern. 06—Buffslo and Lake Harm, ne w account, 44—Cireat Canada, It 11-IG—Liie, 504—United States 510 Bonds, 254 Oreat Luxembourg shares, 12 7.15 —Liverpool Financial AIIOCLI , UM+ Waited!, d. —Mercantile sad Exchange Bank Limited new account, 71 d.—North and South Wales, 21—North Western Pant 'Limited i,4 4.—Atlantle Tolograph,B percent , new account, 03-10-Itene7 Steel and lien k llmited, 34 d .