The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-09 00:00:00

Ind countenance in the constant and urgent IL OOR CFHLDIUDI Or WM WARD SCHOOLS OW 1565.' " FARRIBODON Imre in charge of Mr. Carter and Mr. rag of the school, and Mr. Simpson, Mr. od Mr. Chambers, C.C. The gallery eon• - - - wu gailydees eated, sad a tenet wu net, inscribed "We welcome otir beloved ayar ;" end also another which was pre. hoot by hie lordship. There we. no reply It was lewd impracticable to march the wires in Newgate-street, and seats were at the back of the children, of their ly enlivened the company. the procession some 300 or 400 of the in the metropolis immediately followed ayor's carriage, and .rommitted the tut outrages arm the thousands who lined the pavement. The on, knocking women and child's' downs men and throwing their shattered hate high pa:pet:sting robbery in all directions. The rabble beak from driving his lordship'. them, but nothing Wes dote by the polies, stiened their desperate rash until the pro. Westminster. on its return wu jo'ned by the MOW jesty's Ministers of State, the nobility. of pediment, and other psrao:■ of td to the banquet at Guildhall. T GAS EXPLOSION AT NIZMELMS. [LNQIJBAT.—(THIS DAY.) . ng the inquest upon the bodies of the e victims of the catastrophe at the London resumed by Mr. W. Carter, the ooroner for the oompany's works, Nine-elms-lane. . the barrietar, attended for the Gas Com ity, solicitor. for the relatives of Mr. of the deemed ; sad Mr. Mays for th e Donnell, another of the Wad. e geometer, the meter proving - hones, sad bearing upon the inquiry, had been we d the company, and were exhibited in the ving wavered to their amass, ey, foreman of the stokers at the London ho was erverely hurt by the accident, and his band and face bandaged up, having been to having been in the employ of the Loud= during the last thirty yeets.—My duties were the retort houses. I was there when the the diet of October took yea. It occurred ror twenty minutes tow I was in No. 4 at the time. The explosion did sot take place house, but in the meter house. A man atm* ed Smith, and told me there woe something meter house, and that the gas was escaping, meter house immediately, and pushed • • ugh several men who were standing i oorway. I sew Donnell and Thom. left hand standing by the side of the on. There were also five or six other persons the governor by pressing on the top on the the wall. I did not know them by mune, term and labourers. I have not seen them I knew that thee persons were engaged tering the walls and ceilings. I believe it was o employed them. They were working under sail and Thoresett, I understand, were two who lost their lives. I have not seen them have no doubt that they were present hs use when the explosion took place. It almost the minute I entered. I had oily to the platform when it occurred. The meter idled to the ground by the explosion. I saw from the aide of the governor when I went into honor. Water also was coming out of the The escape was very large in (quantity. lam gas was escaping out of the governor. I did any break or damage. I had not time to ly. (A model of the governor was here shown , and he poiatsd out the part from which soapier, viz., the chamber below the tank the water). Examination continued—The mat es down the tank. They were reeling it down • had they pressed it down evenly the escape bare been so great ; but as they least epos it Ter a little. There was • fire in the further room tort.house to sir the room. but that was at some •in the governor. Thee* was one lamp near the the meterhouee—a test light. I did not notice was alight whoa I Pared. I had not time to • y the men were holding the tank down. When I platform I saw what was amiss, and ailed for .If I could have got a fe w pails of water at et I could have put it into the tank, and the would then have been no kepi unsoiled. No am. • ever been made to me on t hat or any other day pe of gas. These works were first put into in October, 1864, and they had been in work t not th ese governors. The governor had been up or six weeks when the explosion oceurzel It to me to act very well all the time. foreman—lt was a new governor. One of the I believe, had been worked before at the lower It was the new governor in which the escape was. . Seeley —The escape of gas was increasing while the meterhouse. I notioed a flash of light coming tly from the comer of the meter-house nearest to termakers' shop. The lash immediately ignited that was escaping from the governor and blew up • ing. I was thrown forward by the force of the n. but I retsieed my panels perfectly. I heard the the explosion following instantaneously the auk I e corner. I did not hear any wood explosion. • Ooroner—My opinion is that the flash came from .r.makers' shop. The gas from the governor was g towards that direction. I do not know whether •ow in the porno? was open or shut, but it is Ida it was a little way open. There were gaslights in ter•inakers' s hop. Thera was a teat light in • closed o the meter.bonse. My belief is that the gas enesn• e in oontuct with some flame that was external to -house, and not with any light that we inside. juror—l do not know if there were any broken in the window. Ido not know what object the in had in pressing the governor down, but my im. is that they found the gas escaping, and that they. • nothing about it, attempted to stop it by premed area down, and that, tilting it on one side, they ed tinges chamber of the governor more, and allowed ore gas to escape. the Coroner—l was in the meter.hona half an hour the explosion, and the men were at work there ; wine mon the stage on which the governor stood. They plastering the side wall, which was carried up elbow yenta. I imagine that they must have trod oa the or and tilted it ea ate side, and that so the gas woe to amps in the first instance, and that then they to put it right by pressing it down. The gas chamber • ;laded by eater, which is in an outer chamber. the jury—l have no idea when the governor was last ed with liquor. When once charged it will last for • erable time ; bat that is not part of my duty. the Coroner—l do not know if all the persons who in the metre-house lost their lives. 1 have not seen them. The men appeared to be working together terms. There was no strike or quarrelling antooPt to my knowlege. I had no reason to suspect the ty of any of the men, or that either of them would • act of mischief from malice. My opinion is that the *ng upon the governor was an inadvertent e irmanstucei • non who did it probably not knowing what sour might follow. Mr. Mayo—l cannot say whether any tobacco senoldeS going on in the meter-house. I did not smell any. O Bassett, a porter in the service of Mr. Sella, grastre he Elms-lane, was the next witness called. Ile depeped caring the explosion at the works near his meeter's • and going upon the premeds where he saw s everal of building destroyed, and assisted in getting the injured sone oat of the ruins. 'homes Shutter, coke clerk in the service o f the cow wu entering the gas works at ten minutes past 2 lock on the 31st of October list. tad to explosion just as be got oppoelte the large moister. Saw the people all running out, end 05 licisg iber saw that the meter hones had been tiowo en, and the gas-holder had burst. Understood that revel persons were under the debris. Assisted in Ana them. Three that he sided in getting oat were deed d one was alive. Two of the dead men were Thosiodita d O'Donnell. They were lying (doe* to the relent* use. Mr. Kienpater, surgeon, of Oak Bougie, Battersea. WI. lie called In is attend the wounded imm ediately snag " an i o n, deposed to having emitted in *striating several go, smongct others O'Donnell, who, he mid, presented o ry Wle e xternal injury, but bad died from suffocation. 11 , body was much coompenred by the weight of the t a m wi g palverised mortar upon it. It bad been more t u b on boar seder the ruins. Thoemett was found Wag o gees sad over O'DoonelL All the doomed whom be oi sieed died from 'alteration and pumenre. Jobs Bartlett deposed—l am chief 'avows in the cam. pi o i mpley. I have chugs of all the valves, governors. pa metro oe the works at Nun Elms. By Mr, Baeley—lt is my duty to attend at the work, at the UM ps is lighted by the consumers in the aftereeon, cad to remain during the heaviest period of consumption• we and the pressure out to the distribution mains through t h e governors. It is the governor which regulates the ro w& The pa comes into the governor from the pe err' w hims, by direction of the learned barrister, al ig ne d, by the ail of the model, the mode at u i ng the goversor. The outer tank of the evertor rental's water, which seals in the gas. The depth of water is the tank tinder the gas chamber of the governor should be about eight inches. There was th e e depth of water In the tank on the day of the explo• ace. The water does not often require renewing ea the gas beat maw water. The water riming up sad round the side d the pa chamber would be within about three-quarters of p Web below the top of the teak. The pa chamber a g the governor is about three feet deep. I went , es duty *bout 4 o'clock on the Monday previous to the e;2 l opea. There were two governors In the meter.honee, the els Wog rather smaller than the other. There 111111 also third in the house, but it was not gabbed and not in use. Done that was tilted over by the plasterers was the maw one of the two. I etteaded to that gevernor pike Moodayeemain preying be the socidect, mad used it It had bees working at Nina Elms about three months. It bed before been working fully six years at the \rum ba' works. It worked well during the whole of she time. I was working it oa the Monday eveniag. At 1 a.m. on the Twiggy morning it was at the usual night p i mp, and se it remained when I left the works at shoat hapset 4on Tuesday morning. I left it in charge of Michael Doolan. The water was then all right. end the gas sealed by means of the water. I renal my what quantity of gas there was in Na g pegnader, the one that exploded. It would told 1,020,000 cubic feet when fell. No. 2 gas-holder, whet is filled from the meter-hones, would hold the same. The valves were all perfect belonging to the No. I pa• balder what I loft the works on Tuesday morning. I was Dot present when the explosion took plats,. [The inquest was prooeeding when our report left.' LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. --- - - gams, is gene.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron Pollock, and Barons Bramwell, Chanson, and Pigott.) SIMON P. TEI SOUTH ZASTIRI RAILWAY COMPANY. Ir. Joseph Brown. Q.C., moved for • nil* calling upon is South Baster° Railway Company to show mum why • iainnolion shonid not be granted to netznin them from pale; the plaintiff for the carriage of his goods other s', then " equally with all other perms and after the anomie in respect of geode of the like description under ▪ lib cireumstaness." The affidavits stated that Ike the plaintiff bad obtained the indgmeet of tai tout in his favour in an action brought him for the recovery of the over they had made, the company had oontinuoi rrarge the higher rate imposed by them os " packed pima' The vitiation whether railway companies were sailed to charge upon a paroel of this kind, which eon- owed of a number of amine: parcels oollected by the plain of from different warehouses in the City, and is trans aided by him to his agent in a particular town in the mimes for distributioo, ham been reprobedly before the outs during the last twenty years, and is still a matter of e court granted a rale niaL notriuks v. V./L[I.VMM. Mr. Bova!, Q.C., oa behalf of Madame Valentin, the de. Infant, resumed hie argument against the rule which bad tem obtained by Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., foe a new trial mthe ground that the verdict in her favour was spinet the evidence. With regard to the snapicion welled against his client by her denying, when io hris, that she had possession of certain shares be- Mein to M. Doedloa, the learned counsel said it me to be remembered that when M. Caution shortly before lie death gave ber the.sealed packet, he merely told her that it conmined 1,000 femme, 'Loa that she might not, therefon, have hawse that these shame farmed a part of its entests. Bees, however, if she knew they were there, her deal was scarcely to be wondered at, considerieg the way the plaintiffs treated her, and their efforts to deprive her of everythisg eke possessed. He a.lmitted that her 'key was open to suspicion. bat the jury wee the proper sad ocestitutiooal tribunal to determine the loth or falsehood of the statement on one aide and the other, and in this iridium it saki not be mid that a setidectory trial had not been obtained. The trial lasted five days, every possible scrap of evidence was given, sad every topic thoroughly diecassed, and the jury bad e,Lio the advantage at seeing all the vit amin. It was no doubt one of those oases is vhioh one jary might take one view and another jury seether, or the judge might entertain a different *Maim from that of the jury ; but still it was a matter exclusively for a jury, and after this prolonged and careful inquiry, the jury had found a verdict for the &deadens ; end was the now to be exposed to the exposes sad ineoevenience of a third trial? He did sot know whether Mr. Baron Pigott, who presided at the trial, agreed with the jury, or whether he congratulated himself that they had to decode the quie tist end not the judge. Mr. Baron Pigott—lf you ask me for my opinion L should have found the verdict the other way. Mr. Baron Bramwell—Bat we ought not to make the rule atedate unless we are satisfied that the verdict was wrong. If we were to grant new trials in all cases where the judge disagreed with the verdict a jury would be a mere form for prim effect to the opinion of the judge. We have here to dcWe whether Madame Valentin's story was such as would warrant a jury to believing it. Mr. Borill urged the hardship of seeding this case down win for a new trial upon the defendant, who had been most meetly persecuted, and who, having been deprived of leery farthiog she had possessed, wend new have bees enable, without the mistimes of her ocaumel, to appear in cost and show maw against this rule. Mr. derjcant Simon followed en the same side. The arguments had sot omichaded when our report left. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) Thin court was occupied all day in hearing in private a oration respecting the custody of the children in the case of Chidwynd v. Chetwynd. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. THE 'Pr commissions. It wu expected that M►. Whiglow would sit this mowing couuniesiousr. sod a list of 0161411 wu made out for hie impala ; bat ae he has not yet bete wrote in by the Lord Chancellor (which areaway will not take place until to- sorrow), the caws were ueceseardy adjourned, with the emotion of some that were takes by Mr. Oomiu;aalener retilburn. THE NEW REMETEAN. By the elevation of Mr. Registrar Winslow to the bench, vacancy is occasioned in the registrarship, and this has . I .lse fi lled by the appointment of the Ron. William Cecil wing Rice, son of Lord Monteagle. The bon. gentleman rya in court to-day, but will not take his seat officially fog ' 'gay or two, when the formalities nonnected with botk 'ffinintments are completed. 114 ss A. 8. non= The bankrupt was a supernumerary clerk in the War like, mains in Mount-street, Grosvenor-square. Debts, Yr. Aldridge stated that at a former sitting the creditors lei passed a resolution taking the case oat of court, on linnet of 2.51. • year. The bankrupt had paid two instal- Isis of 124 lOa. each ; bat he had sine been discharged the War-office, not for any rniscoadnet, but because haemices were no longer required. Re now asked for an Ilasieditional order of d His Roo granted the i 7.1". DI ae EDWARD SCHULLER. he baukrept was a merchant, of Water.laue, Tower *est. Unsecured debts, 2,001. ; ditto secured, 1,92154. ; lb 'MAL 1 6. &mood, foe the salvoes, said the bankrupt bad *allied goods of a miscellaneous character from several oviitors abroad, and had pledged them. lbs Oommiesiotaar—Hypothecating with the pawnbroker it Ole proper term. (Laughter.) , yr. Bargood said the bankrupt had raised 7661. by pawn ht tools which he had boogbt on credit; be alleged that WO applied this money in taking op certain acceptances; out the 'ellipses did not believe his statement—some of the bilk preeentin a very suspicious appearance. After bearing Mr. E. Reed for the bankrupt, His Honour directed ea adjonranteot. IN 111 JOIBINS. ~:nlelmtikrupt wu • wholuale and export oilmen, late of ars Weston Works, Bermoedes7, This wu the sittiog lot examintties and discharge. The bankrupt havin g ` h. a ntod el there were no '''nets, but his liabilities ere bit owed to be between 3,0001. and 4,000 L Susie expected , to Mhos :300/, or 4001. The beekrept sulteaseg to bore tikes with him 'bout SOW. no priacipal creditors are the Cosisolidated Bank (Limited), and the Fast London Banking Caspar (Limited). lits Honour dinertel an adjournment Mies die, without Preteen's. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) navy; AT TER LAIR LORD PALMTRRTOWS TUIIIAL. Juts Wood, 23, a peculiar looking man, evidently of peat determination, was placed at the bar indicted for attempting feloniously to stag a watch from the person of • see, whose name is unknown ; he wee also indicted for attempting feloniously to steal a scarf from the person of • man whose name is unknown. William Pound, a detective, 225 P, said that on the afternoon of the day upon which the late lamented Lord Palmerston was buried in Westminster Abbey he was on duty on thOweet side of Weatminster.bridge where there was a large crowd. He saw the prisoaer with another man together. The prisoner took hold of • gentlemaa's watch okain bat did not noosed in taking it. They left that gentleman and went to another. the prisoner standing by hie side and his companion behind. They carefully lifted on one side a gentleman's oast and felt shoot his waistoost for his watch, and did so dexterously do it that the gentleman did not know it. They then followed another patterns° who wore a large pin, the prisoner held his left hand up to the gentleman's face, and with the right hand tried to remove his pin, mi. they failed in this and walked oe,and witueas followed them until he came to a constable in plain clothes. Witmer then rt . tried to apprehend the two, bet only succeeded in taking s e . the prisoner into onstody. James Cobbett, warder of the House of Correction, Cold. st bath-fields, said he had known the prisoner for • bog time ; II in March, 1863, at them seseksis, he was convicted of lex- II I s and was sentenced to eighteen seoethe imprisooment. Is April last be wee sentenced st the Oeatial Criminal u p Aleut to six montha' imprisonment, for stealing from the perm°. sc. The prisoner wee found Guilty. Mr. J. Payne said aa it wee a misdemeanour he could not sentence the prisoner to pout servitude, but he coast have the longest term of taievisseweent, via. tea Years. at. as. fn. THE POLICE COURTS. gam DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-13TRIUIT. it. 81110111A1 DITIOTIOW or A 1:O1/KEY 1111 a 11ILWAY 8001110 017101. urton, • sleek in the office of Hasa. 84. Henryry Horne, railway carriers, itagentotrais, , Piccadilly, wee er charged before Mr. Barker with stealing two b ottles of wine es. from • hamper, the property of bia employers. Bt. Mr. Alesooder Harley, a gentleman,ruidag at Baku- St. ham, Heat, said—Yesterday evening, about a (muter to In 6, I was walking down the Regent-circus, whim my e n attendee was attracted to • person in the railway anis, 17; with his hood under the lid of a hamper on the floor. Ism og, the parson (who is the prisoner) obstruct two or three Wiled • II from the hamper cad place them behind aboard the et. office. lat once went to the corner of the Maas and cad LW , the attention of a constable to the matter, and co, vt returning to the place we witnessed the pamper Win jei; up the hamper with • pis.* of string. The cottst•bis regnested see to go into the office with him. I did so, St. and stated to the official what I bad seen, and fermented Si. t. him to let me look behind the board, and there found two bottles of wise which I handed to the constable. The uri- L h d U sour was about to speak, but I told him I thought he in better reserve what be had to say. s Policsacestabie George Wood, 80 —On being spoken to i• by Mr. Harley I went sad looked through the window and M. sew the primmer doing eatiething to a hamper and author man bend • piece of string, and the prisoner tied et. up the hamper spin, tying it in two places, the man who r t : heeded him th e string being on the other side of the FA. counter. I then went inside asking Mr. Harley to snow at. pony me. Mr. Harley then stepped behind the counter, et. and took the two bottles from behind a board and handed 10 them to me. The manager then oame down into the o ffi ce 1 . 1 . and said the primmer had no bussioses to open the hamper EL and I then took the prisoner Into custody. g lO Mr. Harley—l wish to add that the ncipal id, "Oh, a, you are ought at last," on his coming pri down to sa the offloe, and he* told what had occurred. Mr. Walter Harwell, manger of the office of Messrs. A . — Horns, Regentoirous, raid—The prisoner was employed in the offiee se owartast book-keeper. I was up- me stairs, and on casing down I sew Mr. Harley and a poliow as constable in the office with two bottles Were them. I whed what was the matter, and Mr. Harley said he bed is seen the prisoner open the hamper and take eat two bottles no of wine. The bottles of wine were produced, and I then said to the prisour, " You are caught at IS. last," my Mien for making the remark being that MOM 1 11 00 before the prisoner was caught taking bottles out of a hamper, sad ea my speaking seriously to him he mid that the l e t . neck of the bottle protruding he had taken it out to re- ge peek it. Mr. Harley—l understand that the man who handed the 100 Primus the pesos of string is in the employ of the Great WI Easters Railway. lee 10 The prisoner said that six hampers came into the of and hewing some of the bottles rattle he opened one goo to repack it, but was interrupted by other hostages. He lee en w just about to hash the job when the gentlem LOS an lee sodconstable walked in and starred him with stealing the wine. The gentleman told him sot to say any. thing, sod he did not, and was afterwards locked up. IS Mr. Barker—l shall remand the primmer, and my own opinion is that the other man ought to be here. Mr. Haricty—l have emu forward solely on politic eh grounds, feeling it my duty to do so, being connected with :I several railways. Mr. Barker retuned bail. IN CROWLII.—• Qtran orrurcz. le 111. Win. Pike, of kdwiewroad, Park-rood, Old Kent-rod, was charged by Mr. Wm. Lou, of the Royal Society for the .. 1146 Pruentan of erneity to Animals, with cruelty to • horse l e ' by working it while in • totally unfit state. sa. Rutherford, allow of the society , proved hieing the de- go fandsat drain a horse attached to • cart in Regentatreet. N. The defendant was jerking the reins and flogging the home 114. to get it along. On eramiehg the horse he found it was N. dead lame in ooe of the forelegs through a dimmed fetlock I . joint, end that it was ally able to use three lege. It was es. trembling from pain, and the sweat was dropping off it. On asking the defendant why he worked the hem. be said "Oh be can do it. It won't hurt him. He's been lame some time, but it's a case of necessity. and I was obliged to bring him out." The horse was totally unfit for work. The defendant said he worked for a laundress, and the linen had to go home. The magistrate said the horse was not to be ill-treated because peeseu wanted their linen. The defendant wu fined 104., or seven days. THAMES. WOCNDDIG. 10.% Mary Buckley, • middlwaged and dissipated woman, was go, brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with assaulting • SO young man named William Hea. 10.1 The oomplainant's bad was enveloped le email 10 ..1 bandages, with the worde Load= Hospital Opted in c ot large capitals thereat. He was very weak from s o loos of blood and pale as • spectre. He said he go,( was at the corner of White Horecreourt, Whiteehapel, 21,1 last night, end while in conversation with a young women 0 0 . 4 he kept company with , the prisoner , her husband, and 110 .! others pissed and insulted them. The prisoner made a li l t vulgar noise with bee month, and applied offensive epithets 40 to him. He pushed her down, and she got c up and seized • brick with which she struck 1 55,1 hint • violent blow oo the head, inflicting a et large wound which bled copiously. He was carried to the 1 0. i London Hospital, and his wound was dressed. ent Mr. Partridge—Wen you sober? 110,1 Witness—Yes, sir ; I am a teetotaller. 10.1 Martha Healey, • young woman, was called to confirm skl the statement of her sweetheart, witch she did, and was 1 sicked by the magistrate if the complainant did not push the woman down. 16. Witness—l did not see that. 11. 0 1 Mr. Partridge—The young man said be did push her It down. The prisoner—He knocked me down, and I have wit- It% l ores to es prove it. e, Mr. Partridge—You will enter into your own recogni- I * (4 'l maces to keep the pace. tel Mr. Pyer, the thief clerk—You hereby neknowledge 11e,1 yourself indebted to our *overdo lady the Qseee in the fel.l sum of 201. on condition that you keel , the Met an d be of 4 4 tbj , 104( good behavior to all her llafesty's subjects, and orpeoiall 'o y to William Hee, for the next M i x moothe. Are you content ", The prisoner—Quite content, your ho nour. God bleat T i f( the Queen ; owe her 901. sa bug us I live. ISA 1.4 The men charged with the daring garotte robbery s.t of Mr. Cox, of Dirby, were yesterday seat for trial at the r 1 Derby Assizes. The evidence against them leaves very 54( little doubt of their conviction for this violent outrage. ikt 4. 1 The long-disputed question of a site for the new 1,( town-hall of Manchester wu settled yesterday at a $.•..! meeting specially called to decide it. The resolution irr s ubmitted by Alderman Heywood proposed to sp. Pkt ply to puliament for powers to purchase the pro. 2 : parties required for the erection of a tows-hall on the OA Town'ryard site, as well as to make the necessary arrange. ::: 41 € mute to complete Albert-square and widen Prhiesse-strest. t c ( It was met by an amendment in fa vour of further inquiry 2l,‘ into the cost of the project ; but on a division the amend. meat was lost by a majority of 16 in an assembly of 58, Sk t i and the original resolutioa was afterwards adopted. 10, "We learn," says the Patr ic, " that the ;I'm- te.t purr Maximilian has addressed to his Minister of the Lm litj terior • letter recommending him to take the seesaw 0, resseures for preventing the relatives of the sr r. l President Juan; who have had nothing to do with politics, from being molested by the local authorities. The same letter announces that the Emperor papaws to offer, in the same of the ocitintry, a purism to Juarez, so that be may be able to live respectably in foreign parts, and sods by declaring that his Majesty hops; from 1110 sppurement eI seimosities, to be able in • few yews In authorise the ex-president and his family is Inhabit the Mexteur tsaltory." THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1865. bobbin to carry out the recoestruction of the company and sale of the property and works, apes such term as the members direct and er The annual meeting of the London Engineering and Iron Ship Building Company (Limited) is con vened for the 23rd instant, when a dividend is to be declared. A general meeting of the Madras Irrigation and Canal Company is called for the 29th inst., and a meeting of the East India Irrigation and Canal Company for the 30th. A general meeting of the proprietors of the Bank of British North America is convened for the bth December. We are requested to state that the share list of the Leeds Woollen Extract and Spinning Company (Limited) will be closed on Saturday next, the lit instant., for London, and on Monday, the 13th, for the country. With reference to the market for American secu rities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as follows : In the Loudon market for Accede's securities there his been no recovery from the depression reported is our last. Large sales of United States Goverament Bonds ham takes place, but the demand from the Contiust kering ribecebeff all offered. the prim boa not altered on the week. Os Thursday last, both Illinois and Erie shares were much for We, and experienced & decline el 2 dolt. each. ru e tThl later more favourable quietism reesived frees New York has tamed a reaction to about the same prier se ruled this day wmk. Illinois aiming 811 to e, and fries 531 to e. The market closes dull is toss. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Os,00r!. The railway market is rather firm to-day, and the general tendency of prices favourable. Metropo litan stock is in prominent demand, and has im proved per cent. South Eastern has also risen.}, and London and North Western, and Lancashire and Yorkshire 1. Great Western has declined I. London and North Western stock is now v;oted 1241 to I ; Great Weste 62 $ to Midland, 125 to •, Lanire and. orkshire, 1221 to ; South Eastern, 794 to ; Great Eastern, 461 to ; Caledonian, 127 to 128; Metropolitan, 137 to 1 ; London and South Western, 96 to 97; Great N or thern, 1281 to G; ditto A. 148 to 149. rand Trunk of Canada, Dutch Rhenish, and Namur and Liege railway shares are inquired for. The Indian lines are quiet. ORDINARY MALE AND stoma. BAILIFAIL 1 11 . 0 ti 11 5 6 .4 !ad 111.41.•••*i IN Clatntnian •u lkot rd Madam VI le 127 128 06 SI 12 14 I 0 en ••• on Do.•• I• so dlr. WU Do. B p. 0.=60 D. 100 Dobkin sod Jour ma DemeteklenittiAbiLl• all Boat London Body Dart. 10 Do. • giamow ea4ll.Wistses 100 Orool Sodom Ord. N. • Do. H Aoc, Mk, W O . l 160 6twa6 IreiardSooDasd 100 Inalses 100 OcA .8. so dlr. err 104 Do., Meg. 100 OS. Booth Woolf) 100 Drool WINO= 10 Do. 1160n.,41. 1 350.itt 106 Do. Goal Ware— . DO Do. W. Mt —Odoed 100 Do. Do. N:2 014 106 Do. Do. H ord 1114 Idaambbe e Yorkshire IN Loudon sad Dlookwall 1011 Ino ortrhla.llll4o o ort lanire.alaltak eD" 100 Do Dot Ktteu. Abp.& 100 DoviaottoolD Dodo. VD wouotorsooD.W Niro, 11/4 0n0..6441.0! Unooloob IN MacipoliNa 4 . Tatoodos Do ell Ilidapc °titan Astrid Do. !W. N. • • ST 10 11 IS 100 11l 46 47 li 6 IV, I 1 11 D. s,lI Shaw 100 all NA Do' MM. Dotty gath 80001 ..—•• 100 Do. id1n.,14001.00r1. 100 W. Eadies—Barwiek IN Do. 0. N.& Pam lei Dm. 10•83.. IN Do. Trek • au Do. litook.iDeenog. fl Do. to. le Do. do. issaa 100 Iketk, Londe& 1884 100 Nallheigtorditike O 0 N. • S. Wailes Zama 101 11•0080 (bawd 100 loottlah I.E. ANC SUL 100 O 001& MAIM 100 li erartrao• leo bath 1086sni ..—.• WI Malmo, 0c0006001.40 IN TO S Do V 0 IN We at 100 In I Waterboir olOorawtalihadrall W 0 ostsasts*St. Lamar* IN BMW Bin a 0.115.g.69.5. 11 Do. 1 Alums sal lisdlai o di loks Moos all Do. Itsfsesoos IN god., lissos,& Oodsrlals bier cent 1871-84 1w Os/ is LloslooStus II log Cios T. is Dodds. Is S. an D.o s tg i ro.p•itrag Iss OAS. I` a • • id id Indlsa so. I do 11 Do. J lislsoslos in an Tema ad usoads on Ho. soot!, St.li si g i t all Do. so Do. 111 sal Do. t. all Do. IndKeL loads all Do Ord prod MOOS .. all Do. do. Monet all Do. Oh post Most.. all Do. do. dalsood WO Gleass Lulus Pfaelasals , 14 Dv. v ... r a.... , a Da ew o_ _. se se, 11. el Inittsll.. P... VW Do All pie «NA ...... 2 Do —.... a (14. sVosbans Or Clouds 111 Do. New ...... —.—., 1 di poto.Bdo So7. l ril all Do. do. do. 111774 I Mho Retook Lholtsd NO Modros Olso. Sl aP. ow/. 100 uo. do. do... ... " " 4 do.- 11 ". , Do, Illeb Isisooloo 1 1 2 110 ', ll l . :l ll. l ot an Z d n Op. :bwa :Lot .a g• Ball : no mown. Po. Ip r slat. IN Do. DIM • • 222 Do. Pandas d 0...... /60 Do. Indus Knot. do. lilt 124 3 148 140 128 130 90 92 61 Ii 81 as 61 68 86 99 104 106 122 Me 88 eo 106 166 97 113 60 61 1962 1 99 9 96 67 672 sae 136 187 1 4 f ll 102 106 I bass today 1 ta 1 p.at. 126 . e S .- Ink — 111 1 l Psi Ss CT el et IS SO 110 LILL ii OD 108 10i 80 87 1,0 7 al 11 91 161 0 0, 119 11 I P.' 76 76 t 101 11 166 lit GO 02 in 69 ro Toe et us vi Ist • •••. tai isi" ii U ORTT I'll fOlifiagOn. 112 i M 7741 " 1.147 116 k 6 I 66 ton 68 SO 182 lei tris *to 1 15 114 75 0 0 le 100 VD Is 101 108 104 Mt 105 . !o.l_ 71 I. - 9 - 4! 33 0 0 le 00 ss 31 ST 60 so Is as 5o 40 00 la 0 1 16 30 11 1061 limn 1 Pip 101 Al 17oi Ista. 99 96 b 6 97 1 Oidts In HS A 96 96 90 ..., if 04 ME 04 1001 1011 100 t 1011 .11s 140} 1011 JOINT STOCK BANKS. wool Lo me 10. - - M Agra 6 ba1.1011.11110 SO 60 61160111 100 AB116•111.06.61/61006 II DA Do. Issued 66 20 poi * 110 k O 5 lO Austrian 60 r e.) ialSapilan (Lis.) 1.51 1 60 Alytto l.su. (Ltgaitial, Ii imistlellank.Cor.oewoh l . 5 . . ..1 A - 1 I ;.:.!; ;Cal E] 1L j al shins ISO Omsk of Leadoo • •• • •••• SO root ot itikso (Lissisaa) thatts 10 Hank of woeu•Laud SO . HanketV etcalieA 116 'nook at Now Sarbiod 11 ! 60 Kink ;Limited 1 1 1 10 BromOsSlkeloP 010 (L I ! SO bnueu a thnuternian (L SO Bettisbil. tolarlos .... so C. Indla,Aos., Chios al 11 1 SLot.ol lodlaoko. line • iioVala.l:i -- liboLktaat of Canada , oto. Rasa ot iodla, &a 110 Ocesendatid Disk (L ) I.l,locoltasetel 100 110. NW MI Delhi aid London 60 rest Luedoa 4601100 4 / ID fasters Beoh aiiielLleal 16 lanillah /*lnt Stock (LT 11 le iss,Sooo.dku.l.Choet4. a' 111 Baena sad Swedish (1 f N 4144.-0414&9 4, 0k 1 Lholted 100 Hlaslua.Cliaakisit( l4 Iss ix.. mead es 11 pm PA Do. New 103 Imperial 14,0114, 7101 0 0 0 I 10 DaperlalOtiowsa ll IS 'lonian. al 16 Do. New 1 all bad Watt*: WI& (Li i •10 f0nA1k.01314414 4 ,&c.1 1 . 11 .100 Las Dank al Boatload L 11 100 Laidos and Iniallima ~, 41 se Dr% New .. 100 Lotdun @ Elver PlataL & U Da, Now, us. al If pm 11 10 Loa. Cli.Bauak el Allawl. • 0 00 !Leaden and County. 10 10 ILoodou load Nook.— 11 MI 100 1 Imam& Medi Macao a 800 ILon. • a Wooten iLn. 11 Del 10 Do. do. Now ... 21 00' 60 ,L.KnlondiVenernala (L.) D 001100 'Lee. it Weetwanstor .. I OS 100 111nenhan1 Bane 'Us.), 11 001 60 Navasota, a IlairaiL M los 100 illelro. & Peon. Beak (la N 24 100 Do. do. O 0 100 Midland Bask (Lis.) MO 100 N•timal of 111,190. 1 .• 14 100100 N.Tee.cdlingkad AI 110 Do. Tod sad ard Was 11 10 114414.441 Bonk & 100 IND inaction* Wales di NO 16 New lialimul (undud) SO Nadi Waiters 6011 U Prlosial Beak Bowen. 000 00 Orlent.Com.B.Llate o .o o.o' TO j Do. do. latoN.F. ,0011 101 Do. do. latell.D. 0100 00 itt0r10.1344.492(4.014,.(L AU' 10 I Do. do. .000'190 howls& of Waal ,0001 le I . Da _ 0 400. ~:~i ul ii 1 %in — & laxi.lll ,Dalbl (1. 1 II South Amaral& 4110 Shad. al L 11. Aides 10 Do. do. mi. stapes 1 0 galas at Australia .„ 100 galas at Iraisal (Us) IVO thilas a/ Icsdas .. —. IA 17 3 p▪ T I 6ma 1 I $ 18 20 71 72 71 ne 23 im 1 80 II A 169 142 110 9 elk 16 46 Nils zd 113 II a 66 le 6 Tem l 0 6vm 4k Ids par a 67 49 • 166 zd 12} 167 48 110 60 1076 Al Al Al E 4I 14 - sit 81 psi 101 Is —146 • SS 16 6 4d14 API • 14 04414 • 10 3 4 fPg- 134 411 204 211 21 10 6 4db lto 3 1 4 010 • 16 19 21 16 1.611 25 16 20 LO 26 n 01 etga 18 1 ill 11 1416 par - 6 2 20. 7 16 edt• lipaa 15 LI • A 1 3 Pal 42 * 14116 It iu 14 16 pal • 0 f 4 0m ' a 34 2 74 2 10 78 BO 7 4 1 16 4* 61 16 17 let dls 111 6 7 1. 07 671 1 2 gam 4_472 ta w• 31 1 86 66 lel idle Per 4 Pea ao OS adi 7 Idle ;or 61 6 le Olds 6 I 1 436 IC 11 1 II I 86 SI s 4 usi SA 91 ' 11 9 du id I 5 41, ut 14 14 al $ 445. 14 IA . FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Eii - o lbstolt Rhasisi pelidj a 30. • Namur sad Vose gnu. par oat. pref. (by the Bolivia goversageath 201. PILEFEILSNCE SHARES. Orme Radom lismeroOssatios listeaoloa. No. 1.105. N- I:ro ot hest Eastesa. EasoorsOoesties Ezolaisa. Not 2. 10 4. G Westreo—Origlaal 5 par at. rid. pref., Mk. Ididtad 44 pat oat. preL stook redrew., 1164. MIBCELLLNEOITS 81 Canada Oompeny, 65. City 061eas (Limited), 7, 1. Occodit Fancier and Nobillet of Eng. (Lint.), Bi, i :.n. Gellivara (Limited), 31). Clesend Ondit and Pinang* of London (Limited% Joint Stock Dietocust (Limited), Si, i. Freebold Land and Deck, 54, te, 5. Natal Land sad Celeeteetios °away (Limited), 31. National Dimmest Oomptay (Limited), 168. Ociattlal Finanotal (Limited t: Ottoman 'Maeda (Limited Bi, i• °vaned, Gamey, sad Oct. ( tad), 1131 19. Thomas and Yana. Yariss Inacuseee (Limited), 88. Universal Marine drraranoe (Limited), 48. Two o'Cr.oot. The stock markets are firm to-day, a favourable Bank return being hoped for, and the purchase by the government broker being of larger amount than usual. The funds are firm, at yesterday's improvement. Other stooks are well supported, but in only a few cases has any improvement taken place in prices. There is an unfavourable reaction in the shares of the MiDwell Land Docks Company, which are now quoted 2/ to 2 die. The discount market is very quiet to-day, owing partly to the interruption of business caused by the Lord Mayor's Show, but the rate for the best paper is unaltered, at 61 to 7 per cent. Should the Bank return, to be published to-morrow, be favourable, it is probable that transactions will take place at a fraction less during the next few days. The charges for short loans in the Stock Exchange on English government securities is 5 to 6 per cent. The government broker has bought to-day 20,000/. Three per Cents. Reduced for the Sinking Fend, and 30,0001. New Three per Cent., for the Poet office Savings Banks. The price paid for the total (50,0001.) was 871. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 681 r. 42c., showing a fresh advance of 1-16 per cent. Console are now quoted 89 to l with div., for money, and 871 to 88, ex div., for the new account (Dec. 7). The official business report is as follows: — I Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 88/, 891 ; ditto, for account, 88 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 871, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 871, 1 ; Bauk Stock, 249 ; India Stock, 216 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 105 ; ditto Four' per Cent., 961; Exchequer Bills, March, 4e. dia. ; 1 ditto June, 4s. die. Foreign stocks are firm, but scarcely higher. Turkish Consolides have improved 1 per cent. Some of the present quotations are subjoined, viz : Greek, 19 to 1 ; Turkish Consolides, 47} to 1 ; Spanish Passive, 28} to 1 ; ditto Certificates, 14 to 1 ; Confederate, 8 to 9 ; Brazilian scrip, 21 to 1 prem. ; and Mexican, Transactions are recorded se follows :—Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 70 ; ditto, 1863, 68 ; Dutch, 611, 1 ; Egyptian, 1864, 1001. Bonds, 92 ; Italian, 1861, i for account, 64, 31; Mexican, for account, 251, 1 ;1 Portuguese, 1856, ic., for account, 46 ; Russian, 1822, 881, 1 ; ditto, 1.262, 89, ex din. ; Sardinian, for account, 75 ; Spanish Passive, for account, 281 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 741, 5} ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 78} ; ditto 1862, for account, 76, 54 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 761, 6 ; ditto 1863, 70 ; ditto 1865, for account, 431 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 431 ; Venezuela, 1864, 38. United States 5-20 Bonds and Atlantic and Great Western debentures are steady, at 631 to 1, ex div., and 85} to 861, respectively. Erie Railway shares are slightly lower, at 53} to 1; and Illinois, at 814 to 1. International Financial shares are now quoted ll to 1 prem.; General Credit, 21.16 t) 3-16 prem. ; London Financial, 61 to 7 prem. ; Impe rial Mercantile, 21 to 4 prem. ; Credit Fon cier and Mobilier of England, 31 to I prem., ex all ; ditto New, 31 to 1 prem ; General Ottoman, 2} to 1 prem. ; Overend, Gurney, and Company, 71 to 1 prem. ; and Hudson's Bay, lb} to 1. The shares of the North London, Highgate, and Alexandra Park Railway Company are nominally emoted 4 to ll prem. ; Leeds Woollen, 11 to 21 prem. ; Pennsylvania Oil, 21 to 1 prem. ; and Real Estate Corporation, 2 to 2/ prem. In the foreign stock market the principal feature yesterday was a rise of 2 per cent. in the Turkish Loan of 1858, in consequence of the announcement that, owing to the persevering exertions of the bond holders' committee, the requisite order has at last been given to the Imperial Ottoman Bank at Con stantinople to keep a separate account of the Cus toms revenues pledged to this loan. The result is that the bondholders of 1858 are placed in posses don of that preferential lien upon the Constantinople Customs revenue, to which, by the terms of the contract, they are rightfully entitled. To attain this object the committee have had a very . length ened correspondence both with our Foreign-office and with the Turkish government It is understood that a meeting of the bondholders of the loan of 1858 will be called early in next month, and that the committee, having accomplished the task set before it, will thereupon be dissolved. A fur ther sum of 90,000 sovereigns was with drawn from the Bank yesterday for Brazil, while 6,0001. was sent in. The operations of the week have been nearly balanced, comprising the purchase by the Bank of 327,0001., aad the withdrawal of 300,0001., but these figures do not embrace the movements of the internal circulation. The 130,5001. in Australian gold by the William Duthie reached London yesterday, and will pro bably be sent into the Bank, there being at the moment little demand for exportation. The steamer City of Baltimore, from New York, has brought 93,000/. in specie. The steamer for Bombay, which Will leave South ampton on the 12th instant, is expected to take a large amount of specie. It is announced that the business of Messrs. A German named Elb Levy, the largest man in Olding, Osborne, and Co., private bankers, which Paris, has just died at the are of 52. At the moment of his was established in London more than 100 years death he weighed 37st 12th., although he had been pre- ago--vin, in 1762—has been merged into the Eng el/study somewhat reduced by illness. For many years h e Rah Joint Stock Bank (Limited} --;n undertaking had boon sogsged in Brussels and Paris as correspondent will which, •it •I be remembered, has had for its for German jonnals, but two yams back abandoned that special object to absorb country banks, as profession and became a dealer in postage stamps for opportunity may arise. Hitherto the English 14 ' oonectioes. Joint Stock Bank have been merely country We have to record the death, at an advanced bankers, possessing thirty-one branches and four agencies, and the progress of the company has age, of M. lieleavale, the well-known French dramatic been checked by the fact that they have had to author. The eldest eon of Baron Duvsyrier, First Prat bear much of the expense of a London establish deat at the Imperial Court of Mootpellisr, he himself meat without enjoying its full advantages. They followed the profession of the law sun' 1826, when he will now become London bankers as well, the Lon ' sent in his resignation of substitute of the procuremo don business being specially committed to the id imperial. From that period, and under the pseadonytes management of Mr. Stephen Olding and Mr. Louis o f IdetenWe, he devoted himself altogether to the career tf Courtauld, two of the partners in the firm of Old a dramatic writer, and produced, either alone or fa ing, Osborne, and Co. The other business es now collaboration with others, more than 300 plant, in almost com bi ne d wi th the English Joint Stock Bank are every case with great success. the West Surrey Bank of Messrs. Mangles, eats ' The Hamburg and American Steam-ship Com- blished in 1836 ; the Ramsgate Bank, of Messrs. i p a sty, which runs ships between Hamburg and New York Burgess and Canhern, established in 1808 • the vie Cores and Seetbsteiwee, stared in 1847 as a milling- Bideford Bank, of Messrs. Harding and 'seta ship compeee. to carry Gamut emigre"' to New York- blished in 1844 ; and the Nottinghamshire Co. , Bank, In 185 1 the company commenced boildisg steam s hips, and of Messrs. Hart, Fellows, and Co., established in they have now a fleet of six splendid and monster screw Igo& 'Mantels, which every fortnight carry nearly 1,000 well-to. The London and North Western Railway traffic do emigrants from Germany to Americo-WI these stamen return shows this week an increase of 5,529/. over have bean built in Reeked. hut they are *Scored by last year ; the Midlaud an increase of 7771. • the Germans. Great Eastern an increase of 1,0261. ; the Great ANOTHER Seamus ACCIDENT IN TUNNELLING Western an increase of 1351. ; and the Great ... TBRoucx raz Arse.—The Coterie. des Alpo, of the Northern an increase of 3,335ta21. of the firm of 6th fat , says :—" At the moment of going to pre ss we Mr. Walter Evans Glednes, have received news of • frightful catastrophe. The powder Messrs. Gledetanes and Co., of Anstinfriars, has - i d used in boring through the Alpe exploded about 10 o'clock joined the direction of the Commercial Bank (' thin morning. Four workman who ware labouring at the ration of India and the East. I — moment of the accident were hurled to a considerable The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of i The annual distribution of p rim and certificates -- for the distriot of Southastptes, awarded by the Oxford sad i distance , and their bodies, when picked up, presented only I Canada for the week ending the 21st ult. were I oimiwid un4weloy sundrni. ina nude al ue . day, 'twelve mamas; besides nil, a groat number of work- ' 30,227/. sterling, being 4,8981 . more than in the — at the Ernie, hennas is fleatisareptos, by Dr. Haar, man were wounded. At Youmans sad Modena, more ' corresponding week of last year. be Demi of Chickadee. than a kilometer and a half distant, sanely a pans of I An extraordinary meeting of the Tyne I ron Ship- It appears from an official document lately issued - xd glass remains io the hems., and • groat numbs: of build- . building Company (LimiW) is called for the 23rd that among the parochial charities of St. Sspuleine is oar at ' jogs have suatsinad meek damage. The ices is co inst., when the following resolution will be sub- llf- en 811- to the sexton.. "for tolling the tell Woes an ! able." added, viz. :—" That it has been proved to the i "men_ tine " liespant- SiIITWRIOIL ON nu Ism Cousin—Wraroax, satisfaction of the members present that the com papr had Nov. 7.—A large iron ship, the Sank Fa from Liver- pany cannot, by reason of i t s liabilities , ooetinue pool to Calcutta, with salt, went ashore this morn Wen its business ; and that it is advise e ralz it rz: 9,,,Gitoct ztat turatee tiii i Socrerv. i.n.ww —At tbe wa r e enutt . tie seeped nest Lake el __ __ld to wind up d „, N i l e . mu d m pe t e T r fly 11. W. *km, Emt. the Bilekwitoe bank then a loetb•••••selY wiod- Th• the same." In the event of this resolution being -- •A w aits g irowe .—A u rge „ s m., spou t was Wexford sad Cohere lifeboats of the Nat West Lifeboat Le i red a liquidator will at once be appointed. It observed a Werehiei a fee dare sea It task an embody diadem pat dr sad fortunately sucesedsd is remain the ....L. notified tha verge mew of twsety-two mint No doubt the ship will ; .......'•• I direetlem sad the ass in No mom me Is Tidal becomes total wreak. Two tags bid hese telegraphed for, 1 There v ill a in b e es b er jeb e g e • ;b e ikee m eee ek a o r el ke mearaolism for the th e el swine that portico of the forgo whisk ' meeting a neolutioa for the escomenestioa et the campsay I ONTUTAL PALkOIL •-•• OM, "lEZININTh Day. me ea the upper den, as the lower bold was fail of water and sale of the weeks sad property to a new ammo, to be WZDIIIIMAT fIZOV. 11,....11111=11, 717 ; Illia whoa ohs meat ashore. teemed, and far the appointment of a centaisteed share- by mom 9711 ; Wed Milme WamirlAT Emma. Consols, which closed yesterday at 89 1 to with div., for the 7th Deoember, opened and closed to day at 871 to 88 ex div. (equal to 891 to # with was 89 to 1 div.). For money the last p rice with div. The official business report is as fol lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 881, 89#, 89, ; ditto, for account, 871, 88, ex div ; Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 87#, ; New Three per Ceuta., 87#, # ; India Eve per Gent. Stock, 104 #, 105, 10If • &tto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1868, 94 ; d it to Bonds, 15a prem. National Discount shares were last quoted 11 to t prem. • Joint Stock Discount, 1 # Hudson's 'Bay, 15# to ft, being 2a ad. lower ; Egyptian Trading, .1 to oi dia., ez div. ; Ottoman filocrit6 Gimbal., 2# to prem. ; Lion Brewery, 11 to 11 prem. ; and Atlantis Telegraph 8 per cent. Preference, 2 to 21. The shares of Overend, Gurney, and Co. were again largely dealt io, and, after several variations, left off 5a lower than yesterday, as 7} to # prem. There were inquiries for Millwall Ironworks shares. Millwall land and Docks abates show • partial re lapse from yesterday's improvement. Crystal Palace, Financial Discount, City of Moscow Gas, Madras Irrigation paid - up, and Peninsular and Oriental new shares were quoted lower. The closing (but in some cases nominal) quota tions for shares in new undertakings are as follows: —Leeds Woollen Company, 1# to 2# pre l a t i c, " Pennsylvania Oil Lends, 21 to 1 prem. • Estate Corporation. 1; to 2 4 prem. • Alhambra Company, to 2* prem. ; Tyne laginieering, 2 to 3 prem. • Marine Mansions, to prem. ; and North London and Highgate Railway, # to 1# prem. American securities were rather weaker, the 5.20 Bonds, as well as Eris and Illinois Central railway shares, declining The 6.20 Bonds closed at 63} to /, ex div. • Erie Railway shares, sk 5.31 to 1 ; Cen tral, at Sill to / ; Atlantis and Great Western Railway Debentures, at 8 6 / 1 to 86}. .•>'. 00 PROVINCIAL SMARR MARKETS. LniffitYool9 Nov. B.—lslas terany : Great Eastern, 469—Great Western Stock, 61—Lancashire and Yorkshire. Ink - London and North Western, 120 9—Manchester, uheffield, and Lincoln. shire, 689 9—Midland Mock. 1369—South Western Stock, 799 9-- Grand Trunk of Canada, sal I—Grest Western of Canada, 179 1-16 IT—ltria, 65 1 1— ti l:nots Ceatral, 819 f 9-11nited Stake 640 Bends, Of Alliance Bank, Of p.—Nirmd's Banking 13177, 9 cl.— s Insurance, 7-16 d. Queen .—Natiosial iltetua, 11-16 11-16 1 & —Westrdli nnc Maim, 19 p. atanOlimitla. hoe. IL—There was not much buditme. but were steady. Alliance Rank (Limited), 61 p.—flokkow, t it° sa s aim a n. sad Co. (Limited=-Consolidatad (Limited). 69 p.—Mas. C . re d : Luang:abeam 149 Great Northern 1481 9—Gran:Wl:l e tt Quiada. " Great Western or 17—Chet Western, CB—General Ceedit (Limited), 1 (0.-111ffiels, 919 f 9—Lanceshira sod Y Int 9 — London and North Western, lty—Manchester County Bank (Limited). 41 —ManclaWer Sheffield, and Liseoln sidra, 1114LI—Metropollias, IST 7-111ilaad, 1211-43wath Ld era, 79 Thames arid Mersey lamina Insurance (Limited), 6 7-18 oiled Nate. 6.9)Yeims' Bends, 61)—Grerend, Clumpy, 7I Nor. 11..-Great Waiters Birmingham Gaston teedire o ll ett here to day at 739; ditto West Midland, Weed First Guaranteed, as 111 ; Birmingham Canal, at Vogt:: sink, atalbropeltirs Bank, at 69' Birod Maas Matropolitan Railway Carriage and agoe, at 99 „.• aod Birmingham Waterworks, at St per share. Patent Nat spa Bolt shares were sold at I prem. fursita, Now. 7.—Thoie per Cant. Comets, 87I—New Three per Cent. Steck, 061 6—Dinte, for account, 7th December, 879 86—Indian Plea per out Stock (tranararabl• at Bank at Ireland), 1035--National Beak (SOL paid), Mil 79-10atiasai ad Ircalpeal (Limited) (10i. pal& for account, 179 —Royal Bank GOL 1619—Dublin and Belfast Junction (all paid), for account. S 6— Dublin. Wicklow, and Warlord (ail pad), 9f—Ortint Southern and Western (1001 l ow for aecount. 96 Midland Great Western (all paid), 319—Dublin, Wicklow, and Warlord per cent perpetual (all paid), 114—Dublin, Wicklow, and Warlord 6 per cent, red, praL (paid fnisW. 49. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE Orr =mac ricanari.) aVERPOOL MEETING.—(THIS DAY.' WESTMORELAND CU P. Queen of Trump, Psesciaidon, Filbert, Wild Poppy, The Eland, Flying Horse, end Holiteln are here. STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP PLATE. Marble Hill, Flyfisher, Joe Malay, Pigeon, Acrobat, holey, Hr William, Mesnwood. &Ism Giro; Fareberciegb, Henan* Mims Barbers, Montpelier, King of Heists, Grey Mamas, Mari* Militant, Audrey, and L. B. D. are haw PAID Foarare.—Dr. Paw, Oortolioo t and The Ragas. CROXTETH HUNT. Hosted's; ME Berbers, Ganes* 406 EATIT Moro ars here. Pam Foarat—Ben sad Coat Robb. HANDICAP PLATE. 40 9098. Gemini. gat ; Alias Lee. Tit 121 b ; Skylark, 7st 1016 ; Wild Thyme, 70, 91b ; 7st 91h ; Pegasus, 7st 71 b; Oaltnersbam. TA 716 ; °Astray, 7st Ilb ; JAW Shag*, lit j Cobvsat, let ; Thslassiss, 7st ; Li" 7st ; About, est 1216 ; Vigil. est Illb ; BsiallE4 bet 111 b; N46'7.16414 est 71b ; Dubiety, Sit 516 ; Lady Durtsa, bit ; Flight, est 51b ; Amount, est 51b ; Italvem, bit 716 ; Moor Gams, list lib , Yentossr, 5A 716. • WITRIEB FOR NIIREERY. Bylph,Bmt 101 b ; Nohow Aadersoo, dit 71b ; Wellesley, Bst alb ; Explodes, 86 alb ; Vulture, Bsl 411 s t Betsey Boy, Set 41b ; Hawthorn det 21b ; Mayfair, Set 21b ; 13egum, Bet 21b ; Venteirotoote, Set ; Medals • Basco, let 121 b ; Credulity, let 101 b ; Ulphum, let Mb ;I Kea worth, Mt Mb. THE SHENANDOAR. PAROLE OF TILE CREW. (From the Liverpool Mercury, of this day.) At about six o'clock last night a telegram was re ceived from went by Capt. nester, of her Majesty's skip to whom the Shenandoah was sunendered,thst the whale of the oaken and crew who were not British sub. jests were to be immediately paroled. Captain Poynter im. mediate': proceeded to the Rook Ferry slip and applied for a steamboat. The Rook Ferry steamer Bee was placed at his disposal, in which he Immediately proceeded alongside the Shenandoah. Captain Punter went on board and communicated to the °Risme the object of his visit. The crew was mu , tend on the quarterdeck by the woffioess of the ship, the roll-book was brought, and the names of the monlionlled out ea they occurred. As each man answered to his name he was asked what countryman be was. In not one instance dill any ef them acknowledge to be British sub - Pete. Many nations were represented among them, but the majority claimed to be natives of the Southern States of America, or 4 " Southern citizens." Seve ral of those, however, who purported to be Americans bad an unmistakably Scotch accent, sad seemed more likely to have "hailed" from the hanks of the Clyde than the Misaiseippi. Captain Pouter informed the men that by the order of the government they were all paroled, and might proceed at once en shwa. Thin intelligence was received by the men with every demonstration of joy, and they seemed to be de lighted at the prospect of leaving the craft in which they had hoped to be able to mist the Southern Confedersey. They commenced to park up their bedding sad other articles u fast as possible, and conveyed them on board the Bee, which was to take them to the lead ing stage. Before leaving the vowel, however, they gave three lusty cheers for Captain Waddell, their late cora. in mender. Captain Waddell, in feeling terms, acknow ledged the oomplimeet, and said that he hoped the men would always behave themselves am brave sailors ought to do. ad The men then went on board the Bes, and were convej ed to the landing atege. Thus separated the Shenandoah and her crew, and the vestal now rides at anchor in the Signs is charge of some men from the Donegal, ceder the command of Lieutenant Cheek. ad MINES:-(THIS DAYJ a Two o'Cr.ocu. The mining market is firm to-day. North Treo kerby, West Chiverton, Camborne Vous, East Grylls, Frank Mills, and Cbiverton Moor shares are in chief request. Some d the present quota tions are as follows :—North Treskerby, 3} so k ; West Chiverton, 82 to 84 ; Camborne, Ils. 6 1 . to 12s. 6d. ; Frank Mills, 61 to 71 ; East Grylls, 4 to 4} ; Chiverton Moor, 6} to 7 ; and East Grenville, 31 to #. Cape Copper and Washoe shares are dull ; the former have been dealt in at 13, and the latter at 8. Patiolcillo are officially marked 41. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVKRPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (11 121011110 AIrD IMINATTOILL vzrzaears.) (nox orra owv ooeseerrensart The market has bees very brisk today. sad the &mild has greatly [reproved. The sales an reported at 15,000 Dabs, at swat yesterday's qweetims. BLINCENG-LAND.--(THIS DAY.) &lama-No public ales wept twought forward to-day. and the demand privately coatiameg inactive no sales ass reported. Refined cooties/a dull of eels. Comm.-TM demand for Pisatatioa Ceylon continua. very active ; prime alum a further advance of 6.1. per cwt; fine fine ordinary and small, 765. &I. is 78s. ; low middling and middling. 79.. 6d. to 83a. ; goad end be middling. 85s. to 89a. ; pasberry, s3e. to 314._. *tire Ceylon sold at firmprioes-ordinary to 65a. 6d. ; good ordinary. 68s. 6d. to 70s. ; doe ordinary and supetior. 71s. &l. to 725. Cocoa sold at steady prices. Trinidad, 70s. to 81s. Taa.-The market remains arm. R'cL-5,000 bags of Necrantie sold at lls. Bd. ; and 5,000 bags of good old Bsemia at woe pries. Bvtcox.-Have generally sold at steady prices, except Penang m, °loa which are rather cheaper. Nutmegs sma ll Is.; la 88. to D. fkl. • good, 31. 3d.; mu" oratory. b. 3d. ; middling Lid goad mid. &Mg, ls. Bd. to 2s. iMpper, Singapore, 3ad. to 3114 • whim 516. to 50.; five. 6d. Clams, Zseriber. 3d. to 30.; Penang, lltd. to la. Ginger, Jamie' ordinary, 635. to 695.; wood ordinary to middling, 70s. to 80s.; good and am 51. 6s. to 101. Faurn-Tbero is mod. demand for all descrip. lions, 66 tall mama mug. Raiiim, Valentin, sold, low and ordinary, 3ls. to 3b. ; COMM fa fair,'37o b 40a1 selected, 41s. to 475. a.Mossairels. larva. Me. to 78 1 . ; M. to 142 e.; loom, 435.; Saltanar 63e. to tits. ; Elmo; 35e. to 40s. ; Parkey figs, mews, 535. to 665. ; boxes, 47.. Dos.-40 wasbeses of Jasmine sold at 3s. 4d. ; and 70 poncho= of Demerara, at le. 6d. Cocmarna, Ms sold briskly at full prism. 500 bar at le e Hoodoos6d silver ; 3s. Bd. to 4s. 44. fee black; 3s. 4d. le 3e. . bra Tenerige silver; sod M&a 6d. to 4.. Yd. fat tarok. Comm.-There has hem more staulimau in the domed at the previews °strawy. Jere Ms mid at Moody prises t somiseo, 151. 101. to 18/. 101. ; medians, 18/. 15s. to 221.1 e. ; pad and flue, 234 St 264 ; ndeablaas, 131. to 144 10M TALLOW MARKET.—asts DAY.) The market is steady. Tows tsliew is quoted 51s. Dot ash ; Petersburg Y.O. the spot, 50s. ; October to December. 495. to tiia. td. December. Os. 611. to 495. 9d. ; Jammu to Moo* 5 to 50Lid. ; such. Ma. tolits.64. T i tirrßoroirrar okras MARKET. (TRID DAY.) The supply ot hew& is imp aad tbe trade conse quently lower pekes are taksa. sad several mown unsold. There me virf few Bglii sheep freak np to-day, but a loupe simply of foreige. The demaed is vary limited, sad Idoecivis quotatioas are barely insieteieed. Good calves are selling at about ILoodat's prices. Teem Germsar and Raised there ars 1,367 bees* 6,293 sheep IST calves. 120 pigs ; and 113 heists for Spate. PR stems et Übe. a. d. a. 4. ter eSeee e 1 Ma. &d.& S. Sat fikeie, Reed& 5 S 4 DielDbert 115bda lb 00 0 2 • Seat Shorelions 0 DUI Lese-wede.... 60 6 Second goal bee* 2 B 4 De. the. Ron .—0 0. 0 Caine Tip Seance& 1014.028 6 20 ; Loam OO 0 0 e v ,ite se mete& 1,93 abets sod limbs, Lite ; calves, Sit $6 l . 263. SMITHFIELD HAT IKARKET,—_ITMS DAY.) Mr. Mules Tames &atm sepals WA without altars -64"'" "' - Ir..* 161 lit 17 MONEY MARKET.-(THI8 DAY.) r i .