The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-10 00:00:00

................ Proper lot end bloc 4 Mer Lsoo 434 14 4.• ip th j nurni ng. Bad & Osisb er, d Bon ny; Cab o t e Leon e ,. g oth ' Madeira, Nov 'list) and 3gl Permn eu t ich diamiti s a ;lieh traders King of B o " . t at Gambia. JAN Linz [axe, Nov. 9 ay. The auk FIINA !Lin z LTAR, Nov. 9. nt on th e eu t ald leaves at i rORK. Wok 9. Like debt d the ows a reduction tober last. tesuner Plan 'ARIS. RIDAT Ernmo. ompiegn e a said ' Iy. On Monday Lion Commission :mined on, the n approved, will t will be brought When this Intl it is believe! be named to t the services y depends. The to consider the of increasing the The other cow the reepoaire a, the alterations and the coma- of course, oxspy thus a compliant A their intaega is understood to inister of Foreign ussian army. It mrtesy which dis- as the Mositeur lose explanations, the impression u d, and will appear wo, because peace city to the empire, there are man) eing maintained. ling back toßome, He will of cowse well, hut if other- Sat of the imperial ; is said that he ns embracing $ll led, which seem red theni. Nair stion of the b. le eve of • let*. gencies of France, pon itself s Lit ed when all the the papalru/e, and irough the French sment is also re d government the the portion thus vinces were takes the shoe pinches he report that this by a threat of the rail it be complied official communes. between Rome and o believe that they 'actory to ullPertn n Victor Emmanuel, Aeaiant residence, has already cuik and Turin is eill all. On the otbe earl of the cosies vas "the brightel l to leave his Italy. on the teetotal/ 1 and has see n tir all that modern se tat the power *Web Lese splendours will rho King of Frees reatment of Baroul the course by which bo conciliated. It the Italian god the reception of /L •epreSenta tiVe. are oned yeeterdel it in.'s Pare"' fe tcd in a cats neeral led that they fewle• International OW t Geneva. riptions forty published y aria is now 7 1 3t 51° J. offered here, f e :. or the local chae7 to ight be euPP e t,_. ishingly poor. l alone on thaPreen liberality has et I. ; :xandre Bleees, (of Havre, I thi n. ; sion of his coulee, ' rom his uncle ID WV at tho morel b_t it i relay was leolf.:l th s child'a, for o il the weel thie r habit Ole scale her *II of late Y srtunes in say sot' y -enriched be" yet bad time to enlarge the budget of their pri vate charity in the same proportion as the rest of their expenditure. But the principal cause is to be looked for in that general looking to government for everything, and the small number of great landed proprietors. Fortunes invested in the funds and other stocks do not feel that they owe an ything to anybody. They have no solidarity with the less fortunate classes, and this is one of , the obstacles which the whole system of French so ciety presents to large-handed charity. . The Bourse has been very good to-day. It o pened with a rise on almost all descriptions of securities, and dosed without any relapse. Rento opened at 69fr., a vigorous effort to bring it down f a iled signally as it closed at 69fr. 15c. for cash and gefr. I2ic. for account, a rise of 15c. and 20c. The group of the companies connected with the Credit Mobilier was equally favoured. The Mobilier was quoted 615 fr. and 613 fr. 75c., an improvement of 90fr. and 21fr. 250. ; the Mobilier Espagnol, 317 fr. 50c. and 320 c., being 7fr. 50c. and 13fr. higher than yesterday. It is understood that a new emission of shares of the Compagnie Immo bake, contrived by the Credit Mobilier, with a lottery attached, is the reason of this rapid rise in the prices in all the companies connected with the establishment presided over by MM. Periere. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) SATVIUMY, Noviren 10, • L. If. Ramos. firm, 1 A IY.I W, Ito ----- ,---.., W.LIL. 11 to is P. D. 9. .----,— l — Rahn Aberdare - 30.03 34. W. 1 1 N.N.W. hb 0.14 1 fulth 30.08 36' W. 1 1 W. co 1— 1 Ankara._ 30.06 41 , E. 3 3 N. b 3 fireesumette 30.03 40 W.B. W. 2 3 N.W. rb 1 0.02 1 Taleastla 29.63 b 6 8.8. E. 6 2 N. br 0.30 3 Cape Ctuar i— —; - - • - 11varpool 3017 39 3.8. E. 1 6 W. N.W. ct 2 Holyhead 30.00 421 fl, E. 1 7 W. N. W. c 2 Teassaos 90.17 at 8.0 W. 8 6 N. c S laid 30.10 45, 8.8. E. 0 S N.N. W. fnc 4 !orient 30.14 30 E. 2 2 N.W. oc 2 Rochefort 3024 41 E.N.E. 4. 4 N. cf i 043, 2 ybmoath 30.19 49, Z. 01 2 N.N.W. if - 1 Weymouth 30.20 ht E. 3 0 Z. be 3 hatamouth 30.21 40 E. 3.8. 2; 6 N.N. W. cf 1 lambic 3022 36 Z. 0I 4 N.W. bf - Yarmouth 30.22 38 3.8. W. S 1 6 N. W. b 3 807 00700 0 30 . 17 38 . B .W. 1 4 N.N.W. b 2 Iblells 30.06 38 N. W. 3 4 N. W. cm i— 2 REMARKS. Barometers have risen rapldy with a conidderable deenne of temperature, and the winds are I=jht and variable over the greeter portion of the Bt Utah Isles. A renewal of unsettled 'either Is, however, probable, fur the alternations of baro metric pressure have been very sudden, on our western cc _a the winds hare returned towards the southward, and in the west of Ireland temperature baa increased 14 legs. with far , ng bermetas. LONDON, Nov. 9.—The Secretary of State for War has appointed William Stuart, Esq., 3LD., to be Visiting Surgeon for Woolwich and the London Lock Hospital, under the Contagious Diseases Act, Milk --- LITERARY AND SCINNTIPIC MEETINGS FOR THE MEMO WEEK.—Monday—Royal Academy, at 8, "Ana tomy," Mr. Partridge. Geographical , at rio, " Mr. John son's Recent Journey to Khotan, Chinese Tartary," Sir H. C. Rawlinson. Tuesday—Engineers, at 8, ' Steam Power on Gloucester and Berkeley Canal," Mr. Clegram ; "Steam Power on Grand Canal, Ireland," Mr. Healey. Wednesday—Microscopical, at 8. Thursday Numis matic, at 7. Syro-Egyptian, at 7i, " Bilingual Tablet of Tanis," Dr. Birch. Linnean, at 8. Chemical, at 8, "Ozone," Dr. Daubeny ; "A Chloro-Sulphide of Carbon," Mr. Hartley. Royal, at Bi, " A Crystalline Fatty Acid from Human Urine," Mr. Schunck ; " Structure of Optic Lobes of Cuttle Fish," Mr. Lockhart Clarke. Antiquaries, atN.—.4 therm um. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDos.—The members of the medical profession who have been educated at Univer sity College had their annual dinner last evening at Willis's Rouen. Dr. Jenner, physician to the Queen, formerly a student and now a Professor of the College, presided,and there were present Dr. Mouatt, C. B. , Professors Sharpey, Sankey, and Reynolds ; Dr. Hare, Dr. W. Wood, Mr. John Marshall, F.R.S., Dr. Sieveking, Mr. Howell Morrie, Mr. Henry Thompson, Dr. Hillier, Mr. Cadge, Dr. Tapson, Mr. Can, Mr. Mill, Mr. Adams, and about 121) ether gentlemen, many of whom had come from distant parts of the country. The toast of the evening, " Pro sperity to University College," was received with the greatest acclamations. _ _ _ Tut OXFORD INTELLtcr. —The subject for dis mission at the University Union on Thursday was, "That, in the opinion of this house, Mr. Bright is a reproach to the country which gave him birth." An amendment was moved, " That while admiring Mr. Bright's talent this house regrets that it should be given to the support of a mischievous party." This was negatived, and. another =nutmeat moved, " That Mr. Bright's political career for many years past has been such as to render hint a most serious nuisance to this country." This was also nega tived, and the original motion was then carried, 63 voting far it and :hi against—majority, 37. Mat. Sewsno.—A DOMESTIC AFFLICTION. Secretary Seward has sustained another bereavement, in addition to the personal sorrows which have fallen upon him so thickly of late, iu the death of his daughter and youngest child, Fannie, which took place yesterday morn ing, as stated in the following despatch from the Secre tary of War:—" Washington, Monday, Oct. 29. I deeply regret to inform you that Miss Fannie Seward died at 6.30 this morning. We thought, until last evening, that the was improving, as she certainly was for the last three days. But her strength suddenly failed after the fever went down. There will be a funeral ceremony here on Wednesday, and then her remains will be taken to auburn.—EnwiN B. STANTON." Since the death of his wife Mr. Seward's affections have clung most doily and fondly to his daughter, whose charac ter, resembling her mother's, was well calculated is win love and tender reganl from all who knew her. She was eminently quiet and unobtrusive in her man ws, shrinking always from public notice, seeking happiness in the pursuits, duties, and enjoyments of do mestic life, and ministering with constant and solicitous assiduity to the wants and welfare of those around ker. Yet she had a strength of character far beyond what any casual ouserver would detect, sad was equal to any emergency, no matter how tning and terrible it might be. The fearless courage with which she threw herself between her father's breast and the uplifted knife of the assassin Payne, sad the tenacity with which she clung to his arm, and 'night to divert his deadly aim, attest this trait in her character. Payne afterwards said that if he could have lude up his mind to strike her out of his way he could have accomplished his purpose upon the secretary, but Out her face, between his weapon and hor father, disarmed him; he had n o t th e heart to take her life 'also. Mr. Seward's attachment to her was always most warm and devoted. While travelling in Europe he never retired at sight without writing to her full descriptions of all he had seeu and heard during the day ; she was always hr his thoughts when absent, and always closely watchful of his comfort and happiness at home. That home, already lo 'bedewed with gloom, will be darker than ever now that she who gave it so much of its light has left it for "tr. —New York Times, Oct. 30. CALIFORNIA STATE F I It. —The 13th annual State Fair of California ended Friday, September 14. The weather was beautiful and the attendance very large. Among the entries we notice a variety of domestic manu factures by the ladies, good to hear of in that far off land, lid including all the variety of articles ou r m o th ers have been in the habit of making. One exhibitor showed 265 varieties of apples, 80 of peaches, 12 of quinces, 240 of Daiwa, 5 of kis, 13 of plums. 40 of dried fruits, 2of "loins, and II of native wine. Then there were samples of ores from various mines, wool of imported sheep, horns, brushes, ke. One lady had a quilt which was made .7 Bra. Martha Washington. One gentleman showed 110 varieties of California seeds, in bottles, which are to be taken to the Paris fair. RAILW AY TRAFFIC REVE IPTS. —The traffic re ceipts of railways in the United Kingdom amounted fop the week ending November 3, on 12711 miles J 0724,238., and f o r th e corresponding week of last year, 12,4452 mils, to 679,4101., showing an increase of U' miles , and of 45,820/. The gross receipts on the fol. hiring fourteen railways [unrelated, in the aggregate, ea 9,173 miles to 609,7941. and for the correspond jo,g week of 1865 on 9.034 miles, to 570,Z61., mowipg an increase of 139 miles, and of 38,558/. The increase on the Caledonian amounted to 616/. ; v ow the Great Eastern to 3,779/. ; on the Great to ; on the Great Southern and "tern, to 477/.; on the Great Western, to 3,6281.; as the Lancashire and Yorkshire, to 4,114/.• Lo n don Isedon and North Western, to 6,8661. • on the Brighton, to I,e i4l. ; on the London ' and South Western, to sO4/.; on the Blanchester She ff ield. and Lin miwohire. to 1,1061. ; on the Midland, to 4,9001. ; on the North Britian, to 2,279/.; on the North-Eastern, to 4,4661.; the South Eastern, to I,7:l'2.—total, 38,558/. The goods sad mineral traffic on those lines amounted to 356,9941., std for the corresponding week of 1865 to 323,2451., 111 "'"-- s an increase of 22,7491. The receipts for pas parcels, amounted to 252,8001., mound 11., showing an increase of 15,8091. The trifle receipts on 52 other lines amounted, On 3, 5 47 miles, 10115,4361., and for the corresponding week of last year • , 3 606 miles to 108,1741., showing as increase of 81 and of 7,262/. The total receipts of the past weak Ma , an increase of 1,9961., as compared with those of the Silding week, ending the 27th of October. mnr.) THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1866. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. (Before Lord Westbury, Sir J. Colville, Sir E. V.Williams, and Sir L. PeeL) THE CHURCH IN THE COLOMBIA—THE BET. ANDREW MURRAY AND OTHERS V. THE REV. THOMAS FRANCOIS BURGESS. This was an appeal from the Supreme Court of the Cape of Good Hope, and raised an important question as to church discipline in the Dutch reformed church. The appellant Mr. - Murray was the moderator of the synod, and other members of the synodical commission, and the respondent was the clergyman of the colony oeHanover. sir Roundell Palmer, hfr. N. Campbell, of the Scotch bar, and Mr. Wickens, were for the appellants; Mr. Cole ridge, Q.C., Mr. Ettjames Stephens, and Mr. Westlake for the respondent. The Synod of the Duteh Reformed church in Africa had suspended the respondent for denying the existence of the devil and the sinfulness of Christ's human nature. He brought an action in the Supreme Court, and that court decided last year that the sentence of the synodical commission of da1y.18641, was null and void, and hence the present appeal to the Moderator and the Synod, alleging that the Supreme Court had no jurisdiction in a sentence for a spiritual offence ; and that the decision of the passed Supreme Court was oontnuy to law, and erroneous. The respondent, on the other nd, alleged that the words attributed to him were not proved ; and farther, that the synod which suspended him was not legally constituted. The appeal was opened, and Is expected to'occupy their lordships two or three days. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Justices Site and Lush.) WOOL) AND ANOTEES (APPELLANTS) S. BOWLS'S (RESPONDENT). This was a very important case under the Master and Servants Act. The appellants are the president and secretary of the United Order of Bricklayers' So ciety, and the respondent is a builder at Stockton, and the appellants had been convicted by the justices of having used threats to pre vent the respondent's men from continuing the work for him unless be limited the number of his apprentices from four to two, and not to take another apprentice until the eldest apprentice of the two was in the last year of his time—the question was whether what the appellants had done was a threat within the meaning of the statute. Mr. Mar'sty, Q.C., and Mr. Pinder appeared for the re spondent, and argued in favour of the conviction. Mr. Coleridge and Mr. Marnamara appeared on the other ride ; but before the learned counsel had concluded their arguments, Mr. Justice She, observed that it was too im portant a case to be decided by only two judges, and it was suggested that as the Lord Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Mellor had disposed of the business in the Criminal Court of Appeal, It would be desirable to have the case argued before them. It being inconvenient to the learned counsel then to do so, the case was postponed until next week. BAIL COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn and Common Juries.) His lordship sat this morning and disposed of his list at a veil early hour. Most of the cues were struck out, and those taied presented no particular feature of interest. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor came into the court for a short time this morning, and addressing the clerks said it was with great satisfaction that he assumed the position of chief magistrate of the City of London for the coming year. He should do all in his power to expedite the business and to prevent any loss of time to the suitors attending the court, and he should also adhere to the rules and regulations that had been adopted with regard to solicitors, and he hoped, with the assistance of the officers, to be able to conduct the business in a way that would be satis factory to the public. A great many pick-pockets were committed for different periods of imprisonment for robberies in the crowd during the Lord Mayor's procession. SOUTHWARK. THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY AND THEIR BORROWING POWERS, In consequence of the mind extension of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway for the convenience of the public at Brighton, Mr. Faithful, the solicitor to the company, waited on Mr. Burcham with the necessary books and documents for his worship's sanction and cercitie..ce, under the r Kemp Town line Junction Act, 1564, to enable the company to exercise their borrowing powers, a: pro vided by the act of parliament. Mr. Burcham asked whether the requisite capital had been subscribed for. The solicitor replied in the affirmative, and produced the documents, satisfactorily showing that the act of par liament h►d been complied with in every particular. Mr. Iturcham, after inspecting the documents, expressed his satisfaction, and gave the necessary certificate. WANDSWORTH. MORE VAGRANT CHILDREN.-SAD REVELATIONS. Two little boys, named Eltrard Cherry, 13, and Abra ham Ssnith, 12, the latter without shoe) or stockings, living in the gipsy encampment ne►r the Wandsworth railway station, were brought up on remand from Saturday last, charged with soliciting alms of foot passengers on Wandsworth-common. Police-constable Smith, 163 V division, gave an account of the inquiries he had made. Ile said that he went to a tent in which Cherry lived, and found his sister in it with a cb , ll " stiff " with cholera. There was a man in the tent also suffering from cholera. The prisoner had a father and no mother. The father has four children, and they all lived and slept in the tent. In the case of the other boy he found 10 persona, consi4ing of two families, all sleeping in one small tent. There was a small piece of canvas us the tent to divide the families, but it was full of holes. Mr. Dayman—Flow do they get their living ! Constable—By making a few pegs and selling them. That was their only means of living. Mr. Dayman—Are any of the boys' friends here' Constable—Yes, sir. The father of Cherry is present, and the mother of Smith is here. The father of Cherry stepped forward, and sktted that he worked on the sewers. He was obliged to sleep in the tent as he had been unable to obtain lodgings. Mr. Dayman said the inhabitants were complaining of boys who,under the pretence of sweeping crossings, followed them begging, and were quite a nuisance. He would have to send those children to some reformatory. and make no order upon the parents to contribute something towards their maintenance, if the nuisance went on. It would be better to send them to school than to go out sweeping crossins. Smith's mother mid if his worship would let her boy go this time she would send him to school. Mr. Dayman said that while the boy. were young that was the time for them to go to schooL It was their only opportunity, for when they grew older they would be ex pected to earn their own living. The prisoners were then discharged with a caution. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) &Kom ,oooi 100 011 o'CLooc. The railway market is firm to-day, and the general course of prioea rather fav,urable. The amount of business, however, is limited, and prices in moat cases are quoted the same as yesterday. Caledonian stock is inquired for, and has risen per cent. South Eastern has also improved and Lancashire and Yorkshire It. Metropolitan stook is now quoted 122t0 1), Great Western, 52 to MLondon and N orth Western, 117 to idland, 123# to t ; Lancashire and York shire, 124 to i ; Caledonian , 120 to 121 ; South Eastern, 63! to 1; Great Eastern, 26i to ; Great Northern, 114 to 114 ; ditto A, 1214 to 127 ; London ' Chatham, and Dover, 18ft to 191 ; and North British, 37} to 381. . Foreign and colonial railway shares are quiet at the closing prices of yesterday. East Indian are quoted 1031 to ; Lombardo-Venetian 15 to 16 ; and Grand Trunk of Canada, 18} to 4. DEDINARY BRAYED AND BEDDED. r , I rd. 1 B.AJIMATII Closing 'ester Balm to-day to 1 p.m. lanstrot lulu Amite ICaledonian Cambrian .. "'Cork and Baadon _ Dublin and Belliutionc IDimdes,Parat,dAbd In Katt London Scrip Cal. =laaters 9rti St I 170:12.Arci.itii.,Na Groat Nort h of Soolland 'Groat Northers !Do. A J Arm. no city. am ' Do.Bj taffy. e. la psidit I Do. Nw pm. D°. Ord o . D ot Div. Stock Gt. South tt West (Ire ) Groat Western Do.StourVal.Otia.Btit Do. Booth Do. Do. s_ort I Lancashire & TonoMire Lm..Brightn. & & Coast ILondon,Cl,thwatiDo• Do. 11 et Loudon& North Weida LondorulSouthWeetern M Sher., & lincolosh Metropolitan......... Fstondos .. IllsiTo , piltaaD!airict. do. .. 13;:sstiohiT•IwOlicil - Do. L 9 Mane .. no. Mid Kent North British 100 Do. iklin.,Porth,Dund. 100 N. Eastern—Berwick 102 Do. G. N. /2 Parc 100 Do. 100ds 100 Do. York 100 Do. Carlisle all Do. Stock. &Darling 20 Do. do., 180001 1100 North Loudon 105 100 100 100 100 100 Do. do.. 1864-6 Do. do., 1866 Northtlisdordablre N. .1 S. Weaken June Scottish Central Shropshire 1;11/01 4444 South Devon [South Eastern Staines,Woldrighani,ac 'ma Vale Do: C 86 88 120 121 40 46 11 U 4 I OS U TO TI IWaterford i Kilkenny! Waterloo dt Whitehall Bees. 00,000 60 10,000, 60 , 40,300'100 100,000' 20 1 40,000' 54 10,000 50 1 11,300; 20 30,000 40 11,600 20 12.600, 201 10,0001 25 40,000 20 16,000 20 10,000.'00 20,004, 50 60,000, 10 40,040 60: 50,030' 20 20,000 60 10,000 601 /6,500 20 40,000 20 00,000 25 60,000' 20 10.000'00 60.000 204 XO.OOO 25 6. 116 118 26 27 6 6 90 94 511 621 83 38 33 115 1231 1341 80 90 184 19 10 20 117 1174 82 34 121 0 1 4 41 1 2 pa, 1 101 36 87 -- ~i 12 3 12 3 gaol 93 96 37 SO 14 18 104 k 1051 Agra& Ilastoirman's Albion AllianbeLonALiverpool, Anglo Austrian .„ .. .. I Anglo Egyptian, Llm.) I Anglo Italian I Asiatic Bank Cot. new ' Australasia Simko( BritishColwnbia Do. New, Issued 2 pm. Bank of ri...ypt Bank of ai;:ion Bank of Otago Lingted; Bank of Queensland: L 1 Bankof Victoria,Awitrat Bank of New Zealand., Barned's Bank Brazinan&Portuguese.l. British& califonnau,L), British N. America CharlesT.MtittekCo.(L 1 , C. Bk. India, Ans., China Chart. Iler. of India, Am City Colonial Com. Hank of Canada Com. Hank wf India, &c • Consolidated Bank (L) I Delhi and Lond on _ _ _ . 100,000. 10,000 10.000 40,0001 30,000 20,000, 30 . 000 1 20,0001 46,000 40,000 1 20,000 I°?,6°(-3; a_'.ouoi East London (Limited) Eastern Exchange:Lim.) English awl American . English Joint Stock (L. Ing.Scut.d Awl. Chartd English and Swedish (4! European Itank(Limited ; Flindurn.chinatiap.(l.:l Imperial Bank (Limited; Imperial Ottoman lonian 5,000100 50,000 50 17,150 100 5,000 100 50,0001 6 20,000,100 10,000'100 66,0001 10 60,000' 50 60,600 1 10 00,000 10 50,000 20 60.000 26 10,000 50 16,000 S 5 11,000 20 I 27,210 60 91,000 100 10,000 10 17,610 12,500 20 10,000 16 17,061 100 10,0001100 60,000 16 10,000 106 1111.030 50 Do. New Land Mort. Bk. I nkliCL ). Do.sp.e. Deb.,1884, Myra . I Lon. Bk. of Ilenco,lee. London and Brazilian i Do. New London& RiverPlate(L) Do. New. La at 14 pml Do. do. do i Lon. Ch. Bank of A ustri London and County , London Joint Stock i London & South African' I Lon. & &Western ,Lint. London &Venezuela L , London & Westminster.' Men:lmM Bank (Lim.) .! Do New s Mercantile &Exchana..) Metro. & Pros. BankiL? Midland Bank .. National of Australasia National of Liverpool.. N. Pro, of Ragland .... National Hank New South Wales New Zealand (Limited) North Western Oriental Desk Corpora Orient. Com.B.L latso. C. Do. do. lateN.l. i;: pro,inßillkilO g OOrp. ( L), Proving. a! Do. do. New 1 Do. Wood M 2 pm South Australia Rand. of B. A Africa 1 . _ m do. uR at 41 ra Union of ♦utralL Union of Ireland (La) Union of London DOCK& I nal t 62 11111 123 a I lti I 117 i 17 a list si I 10 i as : 23 1 il 38 t i 16 105 1 . 586 2 ii. 3 8 ,80 , 1 1 100,0001 PM 431 64 6 31 1031 3 22} IT io. ri 7 10 9 dial 6e if dis! Dar }pm 10 8 di.. 10 8 dial (US 6 ♦ dial 20 10 .116! 37 30 xd 7 9 pmi io 10 "aiii . 1} lidis xd S I dial 1 46 48 1 17 18 id 34 36 15 16 85 37 t :ipml lot nil ..... 18 17i xd -- sd ISt 14 _ 9i OT 69 44 46 17} 17 171 itils -- par! Is Om' 41 43 xdi dY 61 Sedis !a 811 zd de 111 26 Ili tOldierd 7 s at* id 47 49 9 7 dla 44 44 131 4,41 /MI ttr.ol IL "p ie d Wes oeiltso India .100 110 lib Fl OWE! I S lo t. Leaden &04. K .arW. SOO 101 at 001 ISO IDs. Dsb. St. 4p. amt.' all IL iontbaorpket 100 —, !t farm Oolwiebidal _ 100 , • S,OOOl COLONIAL OW BrMaltColm.6p.et.,lB7l Do. 1806 Cm Gm!, p. e.,1877-6t Do. eperct,l l M. &Aug. Do. 6 pent. !dm. Do. 6parctJan.ri Do. 6 per et, Ins. Stoc rmoot° Hopeeper.lB73 Do. d 0.1890-1900 Do. do. 188040 Do. do. _lBOOOl 6 1 .6 0 01 100,000 00,000 1,000,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 sokooo 166,660 lekoocii 1,166,600 13;.6p.0.AiTt0ci190.3 Catc:).n.Novi . 1968, t et Do. iiii d 0... Kaoritlts. p4r0L,1873 Do. 1878 Do. 1886 Natal. Oov. 6 per cent.. I New Brtins.Gov.6perct. New South Wales Gov., I p. cent.,lB7l to 1876 Do. 6 9. c.lBBB to 1896 Do.6p.c r,1807 to 1876 Do. do. Scrip New Zealand 8 pez cent. n o. 6 per cent . Do. 6 per cent 1861 Nova Scotia 6 p. c.,1876 IQueenabad Goy. 6D. ot. ELAust.Gor. 6 D. c.,67-77 Do. 1878 and verde. 1 1 71e.G0v.6p. c. Jan. July Do. 6p. ct April &De 3,671,8001 950,000 1 - 5 - o*l 1.010, fao,nl boo,owl] i,sse,sooo SU, • • ' ',GOO. • No. 19h. I Pd. BRITISH Mm: Mnize. iChiverton Clifford Amal. Der. G. Con. (Tavistok ) Drakewalls iialiaTset (Mogan)" I Nast Caradon 1;31 East earn Brea East Grenville East Gunnislake Mat Lovell E. W. Hassell (Tayistic ) Grunt)ler & St. Aubyn rest Limey (Limited) Great South Tolgua Great Wheal Busy G. W. Vor (llelaton) Grenville Herod's Foot Hingston Downs . ... - . 92 94 90 92 10 el 76 18 76 TT 106 196 102 104 102 104 108 186 67 90 105 106 106 148 106 107 104 106 106 107 106 108 106 107 96 99 113 95 91 OS Me 266 92 96 31) 70 96 96 82 83 95 97 18 98 94 6 94 1016 107 103 10A tiO 2.1.6 St 114.0 84.6 6.9.3 111.2.6 Ilir - garet (tTny Lelant; Starke Valley Ilwyndy Iron Ore New Seton North Boskear N. Wh. Basset (Mogan; North Wheal Crafty Prosper United Providence (U. Leland S. Caradon (St. Clear) IBouth Condttrrow S. W. FranCis (Illogaa ) Stray Paik Tin Croft 1446 d 14/19.6 40 9.0.6 101. 6.10.6 13.17.6 4.10.6 IVlgra and Clogau, Urn. West Basset (Mogan). W. Caradoa (Uskeard) West C'hlverton West Sewn Wh. Basset Wh. Buller ;Itedruth) IW,MaryAnn (Medusa ) Wheal Seton IWh. Trelawney (Usk ) 60,000 10 I . 20.000 110 4000,000 St. 4400,000 ISO. 1 20,000 25 40,0001 26 10,160 10 47,000 10 13,000 10 26,000 100 10,000 , 6 10,000 , 6 6,000 • 60 6114,700. Rt. 50,000 20 8,015 60,000 10 25,000 24 12,000 20 27,000 20 30,000: 10 20,000 25 15,041 34 $5,000 20,000 $O,OOO 40.000 17,50 J .. 93 t0,00( 1 11,000 200,400 10,t,Oti 100292511 6160,80 6277,0(.0 7,500 10.001 14,00 20,000 60,000 4.4:0 2.13.0 7.1.5 10.0.7 11 5.2.0 18.15.9 35.15.6 77 9:l} - 95 1 .- 106 10 106} 4 CL peas I Wes. 6_ T_ ii ii 435 443 it use 40,0110 150. E 39,01.0 6 0 :000 1,0000 0 0 20,000 4,000 20,000 40,000. 12,000 40,000 148,625 . 3,000; 16,000 • 60.01, 44,500 60,000, ii 1 2 2 It lli 12, 1 181 7 1 611 1 . 0,000 12,500 12,000 10,000 25,000 id.ooo ne I 29 El 2 1 Si 2 4 4 42 2.21 i 46 2_ 4_ 11 A 1' 18 12 1 2 7 9 2 1 2 15 17 68 40 130 140 75 86 10 21 10 18 146 166 7 9 OoKrim's. :it.. Pd I CL prises. lAnglo.AmericanTel.(L) . Anglo-Mexican Mint Atlantic Telegraph 1 Do. Spat cant. Australian Agneul Australian 141.L.8tIrn.(L 1 BatigparahTeaSstateslJ Berlin Waterworks (L.)! Do. New Bolckow Vaughan (L)' Bombay Oss (Limited). Do New British American Land B. it I. Mag. Tel. (L ) kßritish Shipowners ( , Canada Company 'Canadian Loan & Inv(L) ;Ceylon Company I Ditto A shares !China3t.Shipct L.Coal L ! City Discount, Limited ' :cityoflondonit. Pro. L.ll City of Milan lmpro L. 14 14i 16 17 u SO Ed IT 19 )4I I 46 as iidii. iirl.ll 6 '$ dls 11} 111 par Ipm ldls Ipm 1* Piths id id n 10 25 i 2,500 120,000 4,000 20:000 10 . 000 ie:o~; aseo,ooo it . io. 37,500 100,000 7.500 ...____ r:f.oo 84 481 1 75 80 I 1 1 0. • !City of Moscow Gas (L.), 'City Offices t,Lirti.) Colonial (Limited) • • Commercial Union; Coro. of AfficanNfer.(L.) Consolidated Dia. 14 1 .Coutinuutal Un.Gas j 'Contract Corporatiouk L, eop. M. Eug., Pref. 7 } p.c. IC. Ponc. of England (L) Do.of Mauritius (L) Crratal Pnlace hio. Preference I Do. 1;),. ct. Perp. Deb Darjerllng (Limited) DiscotuiWorporationr.L 1 .Easteru /UMW' Tea ,L ' Is. Ind laLand,C.& I: I India Irrig. & Canal' 11 10 dia l I.lTd tri - .1 -mil •libbw Val - - ,ItgyptianCom.diTrd.(l,ll Electric Telegraph . lEng.ikans.Copper:Lim` Ens. and Foreign Credit Enz.& ScottishMarin.(l. Fairlialrul•ligineering Forest (Warehouse (L : Vlellivara (Limited) ... Credit&lln.of Lon.(L; Oeu. Steam Navigation Bonne a Mina loniaiA o. s.(L2 I i l Bay. II tunber iron Works (L 1 1n2.LandCo.Marscillt& Imp.& Mer.Cdt.Ass. (L.: Indian Carrying ;Lim . „ I ottrnatiotiii 07,1iract . :Internat. Itinan.Soc.(L I nternat. Land Credit,L Italian Land _ Italian [trig. (Cau.Cay.)i Do. g p. c. B(111. r. 'Land decuritiesi Lim. ) , Loud. African Trading, • I. Lou. & estlodon. M. ,L. LOll CountyLand,td.(L , l Lond. Lund. }loan. Lond. G. Omnibus L.• Loud.diOlase.Enic.Co.;L Lond.. Italian, &c. Stm .Lond.M.r DiSlXHlllt (L. , Loud. Provincial Marine Malraa Irriga.d.esnal. • Do. Marine Investment (L I Mainitins Land, ite. (L )1 .Medit. Eaten. Tel. (L. ) 'Merchant Shipping ' ) 1 Villa all P. 141.& Dock: L • lro Works ! Natal Land & Col C. ;L National DD. Com (L Im.New.isslp.2itobep 1' .National Prov. Marine L' National:item Nay. 11.2.. Neri,uddsCoal& Iron' L Do. New N.Zealand L. & M. Ag.,L 'N.Zealand T.& Loan ,L.) Northern Aasam Tea L. ", Do. 8 N. Brts. Australasian N. Drit.dtMercan . In. , L Nowgong Tea 'Limited.' ocean Marine ,'lnsura 1 OrientalFinanelal Lim ), Oriented Gas Liralted) 1 Do. New Orient. Inland Steam . L Otago & Sthland Invest. Ottoman Oropi.ny(L ) ottomanFi 'mortal I. 1 Ottoman Gsa (Limited)! OverendSturney,Co. L : 1 Panama P. IL Fiteam,L.,i D. do Peeißlv.Land 31in.(L Peninsular & o.Steam ) Do. do. New Qnebrada L, R., M. ( L . 1 Ithymney Iron Do. New pal 7 6 13} 12 3 0.11 6 dig t Pl' ids .. i --- "r 4 - 04 4 4 di' Mt 6 10 4I 61dts i Sidts In 68 107 110 101 110 6 4di 14 11 7 6 9 Bdi 3 4di 14th 133 13W i 1 4 3dh 6} 41 44. 1 01 dts I iiPrn di. 21 2 die t.Z. 27 31 3Ws 8 10 lei 101 25 1:0 die 9 8 11. 1G 14 di* ops - dte l; 124 f, 4+ 3014 2 ledla 4 6 40 60 7 6 Biel 4 3 dis —. Pm! 1 171 1810 3 Si 19 17 dh 30 18 die 11 9 die '24 11 - dla 171 114 6 4 41. 11 0141. t 3 8 0 dim 111 10141. 10 b die 31 $Ms at 10 100 i 3 41 , 7 . 1 2 1 16 13 dl. par 1 pal par 1 pm 141. Ipm Par +Pas 741. 45 -- -- 14 14 04 Sadie 14 141 no 10 8 diN dig a Par 'i --- 1 - ldla par 25 RiuJ.City Iroprov.(L ) 25 ' Do. do 20 Rlo Janeiro Gas (Lim 100 Royal Mall Steam • St. Sr.4..Anstra. Invest. IL I 50 Smith, Knight,&en.(L I 20 Soc.Finan. d' Egypte ;L 50 S. African M. &In 'L 125 MouthAnstrallan Land St. Submarine Telegraph 1 Do Scrip . n TM. ConatrueA Main (L) i Do. Do 20 Than es& Mersey In.( I), 20 Trinidad Petroleum ;L ': 10 Trast&Agencv of Aus.(l.l 20 T. &L. Co. of U. Canada ,60 Un.Darine of Liver. 6 United K. Teleg. C0.(L.1 20 Univers. Marine Ins. L. , 30 Nan Dleinen's Land (L. 1100 'Vloeroyof Atypt(Mor.3. l 1 , 60 Warrant Finance (1.1 m.) I 50 'WestlndladtTselfie2t. (t' Is 13 ai l 2 4 125 - 20.04 7 6 3; 1 . 63 4?: 10 12 pm I 11 64 28 7 8 19 21 6 sas 21 22 104 107 140 126 21 111 dls ddM 6 •dl4 $S SS 65 85 2 _l4 VS Ipoil 141 SI SW= 6l ii o r tu ss 1 I fpm 1 t —. It tldis ti Si et i s 7 4 Oar —. 50,030 100,000 00.000 60 . 900 __.___ 10,000 11199000 i 110,900 10,000 PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Eastern, Eastern Counties Exten. (No. 1), 80, 79. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Dutch Rhenish (161. paid), 19g. Sambre and Meuse 54 per cent. pref., 8j 9. San Paulo (Limited) guaranteed 7 per cent., 14. TRAITIO RETURNS. UNWAYS. WWI — Pt; NW. TOW. Tab% 4945. regera 91044615 UM NM Week ending Sept. 16. A II II 4 Taut ladtan 115:41 9,171 MOO $7,410 11,395 Week endbg Oat. 15 Norti!rn et eseada 94 104 1,20 2,7711 1,711 Week ending Oet Great Ceutrel of Mews 1,561 84118 TAW ten Week ending Voy. CakdoWea 14311 lI,tW 0,801/ awn Ain MONEY MARICET.-(THIS DAY.) Own o'Owow. There is little business in the Stock Exchange to day, but the tone of some of the markets is firm. Consols are in moderate request, and have improved 1-16 per cent. for the account. An advance has also occurred in some of the British railways and foreign bonds, though not to any important extent. Colonial go vernment securities are likewise inquired for, while banking and financial shares are still neglected. London Financial ara heavy, at the fall of yester day. Provision having been made yesterday for the large amount of Indian and China paper which has just arrived at maturity, the discount market is quiet to-day. The general rate is 31 per cent., but a few exceptional transactions have occurred at 31. The supply of money is large. Consols are now quoted 89i to cum div., for money, and 88 3-16 to 5-16, ex div., for the account (6th December). Turkish Bonds of 1865 are in demand, and have risen 1 per cent. Mexican have also improved 1, and Spanish Passive, the Committee's Certificatee, and Italian of 1861, *. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 561 to 57* ; ditto, 1865, 317 to ; Greek, 13L to 141; Spanish Passive, 217 to 1; ditto Cer tificates, In to 141; Italian of 1861, 541 to 55 ; Mexican, 161 to *. American securities exhibit no change of im portance. The 5-20 Bonds are quoted 681 to 6:q, ; Erie Railway shares, 511 to 521; and Illinoi s Central, 761 to 'Tn. Anglo-American and Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. preference shares are quiet ; the former are quoted 14,1 to it, and the latter, 4 3-16 to 5-16. The directors of theOtago and Southland Invest ment Company announce that the accounts for the half-year ending July 31 have been duly audited, and that an interim dividend, at the rate of 8 per amt. per annum, free of income tax, has been de_ dared payable on the 12th inst. The investments of the undertaking in Now Zealand now amount to 98,2001. The steamer Pera will take on Monday only 2,2201. in specie for the East. International Financial shares are quoted 1/ to l die. ; London Financial, 171 to 16 dis. ; General Credit, 21 to 2 dis. ; Credit Foncier, to 5 dis. ; National Discount, 9a to I prem. ; and Hudson's Bay, 161 to Two o'CLoCK . Consols are fractionally better than at 1 o'clock, being now quoted 89i to cum div., for money, and 881 to div., for the account. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. 12c. for the account, showing no change. _ With regard to a current report, if the govern ment could carry out some satisfactory plan for the betterregulation of the debenture debts of all British 1 railways, it would necessarily tend to promote the interests 'of railway debenture holders, but doubt may be entertained whether it would operate to the immediate advantage of the holders of some of the unguaranteed railway stocks should govern ment extend their paternal care so far as to sub ject the accounts of the various companies to an official inspector. In such case a manipulation of the accounts as between capital and revenue, practised by so many of our railway companies, even by some that enjoy the highest credit, would no longer be possible, and revenue would be made to bear its legitimate burdens, whatever might be the effect upon the dividend on the ordinary stock. Only a trifling amount of gold —2,OMlf. —was sent ir.to the Bank yesterday. The demand for ex portation is very slight, owing to the firmness of the Paris exchange. The Scotia, from New York, has brought 33,0001. in specie. 'rule silver market is flat; bars arequoted ss. Old. per ounce, and Mexican dollars, 4s. 111 d. to being slightly lower in each case. On 'Change yesterday afternoon there was a satisfactory increase of firmness in the rates for bills on Paris, while the St. Petersburg exchange moved in favour of Russia. The other quotations were unaltered. The usual list is annexed : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.'9 to 11.194 ; ditto, short, 11.17,, to 11.165 ; Rotterdam, 3 mouths, 11.19 to 11.19 A Antwerp, 3 months, 25.421 to 25.47 ; Brussels, 3 months, 25.42 A, to 25.47 A; Hamburg and Altuns. 3 months, 13. s to 13.9 ; Berlin,'Cologne, Acc., 3 months. 6.2.51 to fi.:!‘;...; St. Petersburg, 3 months, 301 to a') ; Paris, short, 25.15 to 2.5.25 ; ditto, 3 months. 2.5.371. to 25.421 ; Marseilles, 3 months, 25.3711 to 21.42 A ; Vrankfort-ontlic-Maine, 3 months, 1191 to 120; Vienna, 3 months, 13.2'i to 13.2. i; Trieste, 3 months, 13.20 to 13.2.1; Madrid, 3 mouth., 471 to 474 ; Santander, 3 months, 474 to 471 ; Cadiz, 3 nionths,4Bl to ; Seville, 3 montha, 484 to 48; Malaga, 3 months, 48 to 471 ; Valencia, 3 months, 48 to 471 ; Bar. celona, 3 months, 484 to 484 ; Bilbos, 3 months, 471 to 474 ; Saragossa, 3 m ' onth' 471 to 471 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 27.30 to 27.40 ; Genoa, 3 months, 27.30 to 27.40; Naples, 3 months, 27.30 to 27.40; Palermo ' 3 months, 27.30 to 27.40 ; Messina, 3 months, 27.30 to 27.40 ; Lisbon, 90 days date, 51i to 514 ; Oporto, 90 days date, 514 to 514. At Paris and Brussels the rate of discount in the open market is 2 per cent. ; at Vienna, hi ; at Hamburg and Berlin, 31 ; at Turin, 6 ; at Frank furt, 3i ; at Amsterdam, 5; and at St. Petersburg, ji per cent. Advices from Bradford report the failure of a spinner, with liabilities estimated at about 25,0001. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 6161. over last year. An extraordinary general meeting of the share holders of the Turin and Savona Railway Company is called for the 12th December, at Turin, to de liberate on the following points :—" 1. Ceaskin of the assets of the company on condition of the completion of the lines Carmagnola-Savona and Cairo-Acqui. 2. Arrangements for the settlement of the liabilities of the company. 3. Dissolution of the company." A petition fur the winding up of the South African Land and Finance Company (Limited) is to be heard before the Master of the Rolls on the 17th instant. A petition for the voluntary winding up of the Lisbon Oil Mills Company (Limited), subject to the supervision of the Court of Chancery, and that Mr. William Cooper be continued as liquidator, was, on the Bth inst., presented to the Lord Chan cellor by the company, and is to be heard before Vice-Chancellor Wood on the 17th inst. The following is from Messrs. Richard Gibbs and Co's. monthly tea circular, dated yesterday : The arrivals and departures since our last are as follow: Arrivals.—At London : Chanticleer, John R. Worcester, City of Aberdeen, Lennox Ca stle, Sir Lancelot, and Tartans. At Liverpool: Everest. Departure. From London White Adder, for Shanghai. Since our last advice' the market has been much depressed, such sales as have been effected have been made with difficulty at de clining rates. By the public sales now in progress, a fall of Id. to 51. has been e , tablished for medium new seasons' ironing. Common to fair blackish and reddish leaf Con goys of the old import, are a full Ad lower, and current at from 10fd. to II id. Canton scented teas show much de pression at a decline of from 4d. to sd. on opening rates. Burliness by private contract is extremely limited, the trade showing great caution in their purchases and a general want of confidence. Arrivals are numerous, and most importers anxious to realise ; under these eirenm stances i is impossible to foresee how l°w prices may be forced. In green teas prices for finest grades continue firm, while for medium descriptions a rather easier has been accepted. The public sales comprise 5= packages, of which 48,500 are offered " without reserver they were commenced on the 6th current, and are still in progress. The Bank rate was reduced on the Bth Met. from 44 to 4 per cent. The stock of tea in the United Kingdom we estimate at about 82,000,0001b5., against 85,000,000 The.; and the quantity afloat (including the arrivals not yet taken into stock) at about 40,000,00011 w, against 33,000,0001b1. at the corresponding period last y, ar. ?mar iVIIITYG. Consols, which closed yesterday' st 04 to 1 'ex div.,for the 6th December, opened this morning at 88/ to 1, and closed at 881 to For money the last price was 89i to 4, with div. The eSdal business report is as fMows:—Thres per Celt Consols, formoney,l39l, 1, 1,1, 14 ditto, for account., 881 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 87 ; New Three Pa' Centa., 87, 1, 7 ; Annuities, 1 886, 12/ ; peak Stock, 247, 6 ; India Stock, 211; ditto Five per Cent., 106, ; ditto Four per Cent., 94 ; dithi Five per Cent. 'enlaced" rupee paper, 100 j, 1 1 , 1; ditto Bonds, 20e. to 225. prem. The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady! , Exchequer Bills remain at per to 4 prem. There was very little business in foreign stocks, and prices were without variation, with the excep tion of a rise oft per cent. in Turkish Boo& of 1865, and a reduction of in Greek Cosposs With the exception of London Financial, which experienced a fresh fall of 10e., financial' starts were in demand, and advanced. Credit Foncier of England rose 7e. 6d. to 10s. ; General Credit n sl. ; and International Financial, about 2e. 6d. . 4 as were last quoted as follows :—lnternational Finan cial, 11 to 1/ die. ; Gen era l C re dit, n to 21 ; London Financial, 171 to 161 die. ; and Greda Fonder of England, 5 3-16 to 51-16 dia. MINES.-(71118 DAY.) Oxs o'CLokrz. The mining market is rather moteactiveigi-day, owing chiefly to the improving tendency of the quotations for copper and tin. West Carsdon shares are quoted 15; to IG}; EastLovell,ll/to12; Prince of Wales, 265. to 28s. • Drakewalls,6s. to fts.; Wheal Chiverton, 7to ; North Crotty, 275. 6d. to 30s. - Tincroft, 7f to 8/ ; Great Vor, 161 to 17/ • North: Treskerby, 3to ; East Caradnon, 511 to 6 ; drambler and St. Aubvn, 41 to 5 ; East Russell, 3/ to Chiverton Moor, 4to ; and East Cain Brea, ; to The subjoined report on the metal market is from the circular of Messrs. von Dadelesen and North : We have to report wore steadiness in nearly all branches of the metal trade ; the low prices ruling for some time attracting the uttu,tiun of operators, and there are signs of a livelier trade before long. The Bank rate of discount has been reduced to 4 per cent. from—A fair amount ae orders for Welsh and Staffordsldie iron is coining in, bat not sufficient to keep the makers fully employed. Scotch pig iron, ate: touching 525. , rallied to 53e. 9d., cash, buyers. Copper.— Th e reduced prices have caused mon demand, and transactimui have been more numerous. Wei quote English tough, 83/. ; Burn and \Vallaroo, SW. 10a. to 861. ; Chili sl.,b, 75/. Tin,—A considerable amount of business has been done at advancing prices. Straits has realised from 7'.1. to 811. 10e., and banes at gl/. lOs. up to 83/. The Dutch market has advanced to 474 f. English tin dull. Tin plates are easier, and makers disposed to make concession. 'Lead keeps its position well. Spelter.—The market has been firm, but very little business repaint lately. We quote spot here 21/. 7s. 64. ; forward, 21/. lOs. to 21i. 154., accoidiug to prompt. Specials in eutporte, 21f. 10s. PROTIIICIAL SHARE MARKETS. law= t, NOV. o.—Sales to-day : Caledonian, 120—Great Eastern, 2626} 263—Great Western stock, 523—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1231 1243--London and North Western, 1163 117— Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 47 73 1 33 i 3 83 Metropolitan, 1211—Midland stock, 123—North British stock. 37 373 3—South Eastern, 623 3if 2 3 3—Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4—Elie. 511 52 1/—live-Twenttes, 6/4-11lercantale and Exchange Bank, 73 dia.—National Bank of Liverpool, 13 p.—British and Foreign Marine Insurance, par—Thames and Mersey, Si p. 31s8CHItaltlt. Nov. 9.-1 very good business was .one, and prices generally were a good deal better. Anglo-American Tele graph .Limited, 14 5-16—Atlantic Telegraph Pref. 8 per cent.. 833 s>—Buffalo and Lake Burr,. 4—Eries, 511 1 2 13—Great Eastern, 2113 I—Great Luxembourg. 127-16 3-4.lreat Northern A, 120 3 3—Grand Trunk of Canada, 163—Great Western of Canada, 11 11-16 12.—Great Western. 51; 12i 2—Heywood. H., S., and Co. ;Linsitedl. 2f:l—lllinois. 763 7—John Brown and Co. Limited', 303 J.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1243 4 pi—Lou don and CaL Marine Insurance ;Limited', 4.1 d.—London and North Western, 117 3—Manchester, shedleld, and Lincolnshire, 47 p 13871313833196; 981 I—Metropolitan, 122 3—Mid land, 123'— North British , 36} jI7 63 7 3 1 I—North Eastern, Berwick, 1053—South Eastern, 621 3 3 1 I 3 3-Btaveley Coal and Iron Company (Limited'. 13 p.—Thames and Merrey Inc Insurance (Limited), 3 3-16 1 p.—East Anglian B 6 per cent., 105. , ltnottsonsit, Nov. 9.—The transactions to-day were In Great Western Birmingham Guaranteed Three.and.a.Halt per Cent. Stock, at 701 ; Ilirrnhighiuu Town and District Banks, at 91 ; Metropolitan Railway Carriage and Waggon shares, second lame, at 7-16 dis. ; and ditto, third issue, at dis. Closing prices London and North Western stock. at 116; to 1174; Midland Railway, at 1224 to 1231 ; Stratford-upon-Avon Railway, at 141, sellers; South Sta ff ordshire ktailwo, sellers, at 821 Warwick and Birmingham Canal, at 46 to 49; Dudley and West Bromwich Bank, at 104 to 101 ; and Lloyd's Bank (Limit**, at 7 to 71 prem. DUBLIN, Nov. S.—Three per Cent. Consols, 881—New Three per Cent. Stock, 87—Ditto, for new account, 6th Dec.. 671 4 Bank of Ireland (LlOO paid,, 2294—ilibersiaa Banking Company (125 paid 371 —National Bank (tIo paid), 674—National of Liverpool ,Llnuted), (115 paid , 16( 4 —Royal Bank (110 paid), 324—Dublin and Belfast Junction (1.100 paid), for account, 66 — Great Southern and Western ,5.1.10 paid', 911—Midland Great Western and Royal Canal - (4,100 goaid4 584 Great Southern and Western, 4 per cent. perp. (glOO paid,, 921—Waterford and Limerick, 6 per cent. redeemable 'all paid, 46—Midland Great Western 21 yearn unexpired 6 per cent., 100. WAR-OFFICE Nov. B.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Oolonel Robert Stuart Baynes to be Police Magistrate for the City and Garrison of Gibraltar.— Gazette. 116 116 116 167 86 67 00 101 84 $6 9 10 pm 118 120 1 fpm 72 74 114 118 150 lbi 43 45 63} 6th T 140 160 I 110g0 BRITISH POSSISMONS. , Atlantic dt St, Lawrence 'Born. Bar. ke l ln. gsp. c. Do. Y Shares - , Saab & Lake Huron. Do. Preference IBuff..Brant_ I 6 Cal. ttrlceuf.... 'Cape T.& Dock Op. e.g. I Demerarajp. c. perpref. East Berri go. 6 d 0... 1 ' Do. do' d0...1 100 Zest ludlan gU. 6 d 0... 100 Grand Trunk of Canado , all I Do. Itqulp.M.B.6p.et all Do. Ist pref. Bonds .. all I Do. do. deferred all I Do. tild pref. Bonds. all De. do. deferred all i Do. Srd pref. Stock.. all Do. do. deferred all Do. 4tb pref. stock.. ' all Do. do. deferred 'lOO ,Or , '-sins Ireat Indian Fenian. Do. pm. 6 per cent. Do. New do. Do. New .. I Gt. ot g. sp. et. Do. ' ai per cent. Do. i(M. Western of Cainil Do. New Do.dp.e Eds. pay.ls7s, D 0.4 do. do. 1577-n Indianlir.uich(Llinited)l Madras guar. 5 p. cent. • Do. do. 41 do Do. do. 44 de. Do. Fifth Extension n' , Melb. and Hobsos Bay' Do. I p. nay. IMO! Do. 6 p. et, pay. Isls, N. B. of Can.gp c. lup. It ; Scinde gna 6 per cent., Do. Deihl do Do. dn. dn. Do. Pnnjanb do. Do. Indus St. Mot. do.; 1100 'lOO 100 6 400 !100 101 102 4 i die r 71 GS 72 55 e 0 :a! 101 e 2024 100 102 103 104 Isi 11l 34 87 57 69 60 66 - - 38 0 - - Y 1 1,4 .__ __. lipm I pm I pm 90 101 91 es 11} 121 II 12} 94 9d 82 SS Se 100 . 101 42 94 86 90 60 61 100 109 82 84 82 86 98e 994 96 08 14 it. 08 100 JOINT STOCK BANKS. I Pd I CI. 63 ES it 11 13 j U 30 24 221 310_230 *— r 1 .1 I. e ; P - of co of h. L; n- L ; lit k. :1 1 1 • ; cih titer is and elm time kirns oust it of bat etch tub, MUM • We 10a. in of has ip to k tin make —The octet/ Porto, COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (ST ELECTRIC AND ISTERNATION4LL TELZ(iRAYIL) (nom OUR OWN CORRISPONDENT.) The market steady. Sales about 8,000 or 10,000 bales. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 43n. 3d.; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 435. 9d. to 445. ; December, 435. 93. to 445.; January to March, 44e. 3d. MARKET Al FRAGE:L—Town tallow, 45e. 9d. ; fat ditto, :N. , yellow Russia, 454. Gil ; mel ted s , 345. ; rough aitto, I mss. Ga.; gresves, 165.; good dregs, Gs. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) Importations of pears, apples, grapes, and other autum nal produce are still well kept up. Piuo apples and hothouse grapes continue in excess of the demand for them. New oranges aro arriving in excellent oOn.. ditioo, and are Nelling at from 4s. to Ms. per 100. Prickly pears and pomegranates may also be had the fon:ker fetch 2s. Cal. per dozen, and the latter from 3s. to Gs. per dozen. Kent cob nuts main tain last week's pr.ces. English pears consist of Marie Loin..., Duchesse d'Angouleine, Louise Bonne of Jersey, and Gratioli. Vegetables continue abundant. Portugal onions realise from Iwl. to 12s. per 100. Flowers chiefly consist of orchids, chrysanthemums, dahlias, pelarzoninms, fuchsias, balsams, cocksemnba. mignonette, mid ruses. Flit IT. Apple, per Imghel. 4s to 83 Che3tuuts, per busk, 143. Grapes, per lb, to lis Lemma, per 10, Ci to 103 Melons, each, to Ge - 14;6, Kenteobs, per 100 Ths.,, (.lulus Peaches, per doz., Ir 4 Pears, per dozen. Zs to 61 I Noe Apples, per lb., 31W as :ABU'S. - - - - ITGET Arttehotee. re r 'ln? , to 411 mearlet, p ',eve ~.etn3.l6d Bert, per dpr is to Ts 131.4.bre5, pkr , is 412 s Carrots, pUr 1.1101.11. 44 to 1.41 p. t.. O. Celery, per 1.114.11 e, ..1 Cucumbers...4 l i, 3.1 I .414 Ilbalive, per sc..re. IR to Is 11,1 Garlic and ',halloo. per Ib , per 1.u4.1., If orse !Ladish, p 1r50.1,286a1t0 4s Leeks, per 1.110,11, 3.1 Isttuces, per u...re, 11 to lo G 4 per banal, IKI to 44 3lushrooms, p. pi tt , Is &I to! Mustard at. Cress, p. punts, 61 Imions, per bash., 3a to 3s 64 Parsley, pert sicve, la 6d Potatoes, York I,,gents. p. bum to 121 Us ros ks, do , 5.14 is IPOs )'hikes. 1 lot to 140 s do. Kidney;, GS to lid per cwt. Ra+Mbes, p. 12 Ism., Is to 1 Sea Kale p plum ..:u to as 6d Spinach, per bush., 2a to Sit [Turnips, per huncli, 3d to ad SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton renorts trade slow at the following prices:—Prime clover, from 1002. to 1155.; inferior ditto, !Me. to 955. ; primp second cut clover, 90s. to 100 m. ; iuferior ditto. 16.. to 7Gs. ; prime meadow hay, 80e. to 85s. ; inferior ditto, 555. to 70s ; straw, if to 445. Tug Foe: IN THE METItoruLIB.—DELAY OF EWE TRAirim.—This morning a thorough November fog of the very densest description extended throughout the metropolis and its suburbs, enveloping the whole, at the lato hours of 9 and 10 o'clock, in a thick impenetrable cloud. The southern districts lying very low were much more surrounded with fog than any other portion ; the trains which diverge from elephant Junction being all detained in consequence nesrly half an hour. The passengers, however, who tra velled by 'hem were nut quite so unfortunate as those who came from Lewisham junction, the 9.1.1 i train thanes arriving at Charing-cross at 10.45 instead of 9.50, the advertised time of arrival. In the northern districts scarcely less density prevailed, and the trains on the Great Northern, North Western, and North Loudon lines were all more or :en delayed. Fortunately no accidents occurred, the admirable manner in which the signals are arrange dme renting any danger of collision. At about 12 o'clock t .0 fog began to clear off. NonmKal MCsICAL FXSTIVAL.—Mr. Costa bags addressed the following letter to Mr. J. F. Hill, the losal chorus master of the Norwich festival :—" eAeleston square. S.W., Nov. 7. Dear Sir,—l beg you to convey to the ladies and gentlemen of the Norwich festival cnoir my warmest thanks for the great care mid precision with which they performed their parts in my oratorio Ransoms, and to assure them that I shell ever remember with crest satisfaction my visit to Norwich in 1866. To you, sir, I am also particularly indebted for the pains you took fn drilling them ; and permit me to coneratulste you for the pleasure you must feel in presiding over such a body of fine fresh voices and good musicians. =o n se t vs, very truly . S. COSTA. J. F. Hill , ilaq." The late Mayor of Norwich (Mr. Nichols) has been requested to ex ' press to the citizens of Norwich the greet gratification which the royal visitors experienced in the hearty wel com: accorded to them, and the loyalty, good will, and exemplary conduct manifested by all classes. THE ENOLImiI AItInTOuRACY AND THE INITIA mg. —Whether it is too late for the English aristocracy to keep in their own hands the initiative of reforms, we do not know. They have certainly made it di ffi cult to sist them, difficult to moderate them, and difficult to get any credit for yielding. We are not conscious of wisdom enough now to suggest any very satisfactory path ; any which can be at once acceptable to them, and tranqu& lising to the nation. The only plausible thing which any be suggested is vigorously to initiate such reforms as sais much wanted, and yet have not leen popularly demanded ; among which it is most obvMus to name great administra tive reforms, as in the army, in the Admiralty, in the Horse Guards, is general eoonocey, in the pa j meat of the National Debt, in the enlargement of the church, to em brace :me minds said tender consciences, in large reform of the Irish protestant church, in more efficient national education, in repressing jobbery, bribery, and the appOiat went of incompetent persons, and in the more liberal p. Tenement of Inds. It may be (or we fancy it may bo) that some candid election-agent, who see behind the scenes, will reply to us "It is just became we do Lot like those ndininidrative reforms, that we will not have s parliamentary reform but we would not object to a per liamentary reform, if we were quite sure it would leave all those things you talk of just as they are." It is equally possible that some experienced whin minister wilt whispe., We've tried, and we cannot do it ;we waist to be economic, and parliament will not let us. We did not want to spend nine or a dozen millions on fortifications but you see, after Lord Palmerston had plainly &stared that they were nut wanted, he was forced to give way to influential moons." We do not my that Ws is true ; though there is much to suggest that so it is. Bat If it be true, then the tories and whip virtually admit that an immense, and therefore abstractedly undesirable, own% change is essential to good administration, without wide the anomalies of England, and Ile niainteasoes of .. tioeal privilege, have no apology in weds, add wiR mob do mercy front the logic of events.—Fraser's Misposie for November. ~ _,