The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-09 00:00:00

eetemsetey of preen tai-u in the Court of the Ex rtraitter was as meek a matter of ruutioe se the reel of the preemenge, the epeeelies being of the olual laudatory glisnattor. The priesrion Mersed frau Wastraitaaer Ly way at this Assad, Laulota hill, St. Paul's-churchyard, Charaiaar livag4.o4, to Guildhall. PR:P.IIIII7ONX Ar GUILDHALL. Tlie preparations fur the elide pen eat have Ivm foe ttw Lent few daya genial maw.* the stood m e n reitmec , l la As iireseetiee of the 4 ,.0.11„it ritilimd to work Went end day in entre to ....owlet* ihe arntaussamena Thin leas been real. n.l Deneseary ie consequeoce of the ashy east bv the election. To jodsie by the magnificence and eldest a tie decorations in the 4 4111.111hiii, as well is th e o th er prrianitione his lonlship seems determined to ferry out the &orient rodrons .4 the Citv. The decimations 111 , . rear err far more eplentbil than is usually the At the west end of the hall, no each nide of the figure. rf t;.1•1111 Slaws:. are placed some well executed pointing.. of the attend role corps cleverly grouped. In &contain: I 4.1 b• from this around the hall are placed the figures of Plenty." t'ommeme." " lodultry," and other alley:meal personages, surrounded by wreaths of flowers. tioplues of dap. taners. he., surmounted by standanb of ...mil. At the west end of the building is a very floe trans parency roprwnting the dome and principal entrance of the Etbiliition Building of Ian?! which ma surrounded by figures illwtnbng the coming event, as well as by handsome groupings of statuary and garlands mingled with flags and teeners. In order to give greater erect to these decoration. the ball will be brilliantly illuminated by cut crystal st irs. The various passages have hems lined with coloured drapery. where statues ore placed at triplet. intered, The Conned Chamber, used on the meanies an A nveption•room, is being handsomely decorated. At the eel in a Sue picture of Miriam scenery, so contrived as to a gr 4014 effect when lighted by gu jets. (tutu& the building n hanilvinio rants. corridor, running around the entire yard. will be lined and decorated with coloured drapery. &c. In the centre, over the entmuce, will be placed a brilliant dlamiratins in gm, as well an a splendid tnionperency of the City arms, kc. The various trsAiramett in the princtpal streets through which the precision will pas ea lie way to Weeteninster have also made peepers. liras, and it being his Royal Highneas the Prince of Wales's birthday, a large number of them intend to illuminate their maims in the City, but more avec:illy at the Wert End. MR. SPUROZON Off EMINICNT LORD MAYORS Yesterday evening the Rev. Mr. BFurgeon delivered in the hall beneath his chapel • lecture on " Eminent Lonl Mayors." The hall wee densely crowded. Mr. Spurgeon concluded his lecture, which occupied rather longer then two hour* in the delivery, by vindicating the rooms he was pursuing in delivering lectures on secular subjects. It wa. hi. npinion that the age did not so much n•quirc books on religion m secular books written in • reli gium spirit. IVDIAPO4ITION Or THE EARL Or SIiATTESBURY.- Thunday night an anniversary meeting of the WRIVAR. hanipton Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held at Wolverhampton. A very numerous concourse of perinea were attracted there by the announcement that the Earl of Shaftesbury would preside. His lordship's health would not, however, permit him to carry out his in tention ; ao.l the committee, 6o soon u ►hey knew this on Thursday last, issued placards announcina that Sir Francis f;,sslricke. Bart., would take that nobleman's place. When the proceedings commenced, Mr. Hartley (whose guest hie lordship was to have been) came forward and said he was sure the meeting would join with him in feeding the deep est regret that they were deprived of the presence of the Earl of Shaftesbury. Up to a late hour on the previous day his lordship quite intended fobs present. The meeting at Birmingham, however, aimed to have been too much for his strength. He had received a letter from his lord ship in addition to the letter which had been received by the committee ; and the earl, in both communications, ex pressed the great disappointment he felt that he could not orme to Wolverhampton. He bad also received • letter from Mr. Bagman, whose guest hie lordship had hem at Barr. Mr. Baena!! said that such was the Mate of Lord shaftosbury's health that be could not allow him to return to London alone, sod that he had, thank.% that day aceomp•nied his lordship to teem. Some comments have been incited by the fact, that is the "Strollle Story." which is being published by Sir E. B. Lytton in the pages of All tAe Year Roam{ see • the characters in represented an having been tried le realised for anauslau7hter. coovicted, and meilsesed, during his absence from the country. The-right his. hart. sow c plains that "it is not the author who le tire nar rating, but certain Mrs. Poynta, the oupposed erects of a cesntry toes, in whom general conversation the author do dges to coos , " the manlier. partially correct. end partially emceed, in which the (.stalled) world prenousess Me judgment, and circulates it. gossip. She is errimmisciag am account of eircennieences which die may knew@ by reoollections of what she has beard years age. bat which contain the germ of a menet that appears afterwards to expand into the super. seterel Is a lister poetics of my wort (which, I may • was sot only 'fritters. but petaled off. bcfore any malice of any seppessat blender appeared) it will be &bows, sr M Isest implied, why is that asseent a mistake of law said of het was perinea, admitted, so that with the first hist sal a pendigy,s dealt of the efreimestsetial eviiteses cm w►ic► it i stated might he simellessonaly LWOW ; ens emin posed of interest is ' A fit:Lags Stony ' beteg meglii (as will, perhaps, be shows is the ultimate develop. swat of it. porpoise) is the questime bow far any Waage Wore, whim thoroughly sifted by perdellikel sad mete. physsail mimes, may allow of ether implentelmme thee thaw w►ich impentitirie wield assign le the marvedlees." " Who ix reepousib:e," says a eorreepondent of the Platervit,vt Taws, " fur the wan se ear public beekbep ! Whether the 'market b eyeembeehed with er whether there is e reareity .1 'alb' I knew set, bet eir,roe rietties the sew Itecor&ollee is rehher-bee soy NW on reek ate et the ibraw the seeelppsyea motto, ' tf tw seer raLit.' The library and reading-room which form com pop tat pana of t►e w nolosas et Oxford. aid which are manaly stocked with saiestile books from the Radcliff*, hare hese opened for public use, under similar amuse manta to thaws' the Bntiel Museum resdi**-rwomt TIM meetings (.1 scientific societies fur the snits * emk aro :—Moarky : Mo►al Madam!. 8 , Arteea7. Mr. Partridge ; Geograpberel. str. " Upper Yeag-te►kisag Lepplition," Lieut.-CMosel Sara ; " Notes on Use Maecenas," Captain Cameros. Tuesday : Fagisern. " 'toughly sad Matte: Mr. Lospidge ; Syro-legyptiaa, 7± ; Zoological, 9. " :Shrimp from St. Vi 11011111101," Kr. %lite ; " New Nokia, laths sad Australia ;" " Undo. scribed Legideatera Marsh Warbler (eelamotterpe, psistri)," Mr. Saville. Wednesday : Society of Literstarie. 41,!. Friday : 8. It i. maid that the Limited Liability EngHA Op" Company io about to open as °Moe for the diatrilsotioa of prospectuses, sod for the Magog of shams to those able and wdhug to venture. The rumour that Her Majesty's Theatre will re op.o mit year !piss ground. Mr. Henry Le.liu announces that the concerts of his choir will re-commence oe the 2nd of January, 1482 ; that they are to be tee in number ; that a Motet by Bach, probably one of flandel's Chasid°. Anthems, not given in public, 't a believed, during the present century ; a COM. prelim by Itr. Wesley ; and some of Xendelasolin's eight part Timbal, writt.n for the cathedral choir at Berlin, will be among the prine , pat ...Sri perfumed. Thu l'opular Monday Concerts are advertised to begin, at the St. James. Hall, on the 18th ; M. Vieux• temps is to be the leading violinist—Y. Halle the pianist. The ss"'" , of regular Saturday music at the Crystal Palace commence! this day week. Today, Lea Whitty, Herres Ole 11.,11 and Formes will appear there. Mr. Henry John Lincoln will shortly deliver in 1. ,, n.100 two lectures en " Tne Operatic Overture," with illustrations, from its origin to the present time. We regret to announce the death of Miss Lizay semis 04... A. S. Tomsoa), which took place on the 2nd inqt. The WI was favourably known as peessesiss one of the meet beautiful contralto voicea is the kingdom, sod vise 614 . 10 .1 r•onsiolerable celebrity latterly in an entertainment eta.tled A Prep at Scotland tAron2A Atr Solvis.—Soinday Toln9s. The r , ./bee Raw* was performed for the Let tlnne Last eight, after rue of Dearly 300 repeeweetatiool. Th.. Adolphe will he cloned this @venial; far a rehearsal of the Dew piece, The Octoroon, which le to be produced on htholey._ Mr. Phelps is about to give the theatrical world &bother proof of his venatility. He will wear ow Wed modily evening in • piece of iissiiiMia ketereet, estitlecl b.....) I,r at Best, is which be will wilsis tits ehanieter of pick Stubbs. of its lust. t►. mlaaary. .td t►. mei the while the are/rata le an old I Li a eerl. 1. 7 hai e shop, telertaally 1 a pell:• Ii alike beeches, doubt, ith smell he Auw, , Ply their eatly not I the a:• vat ball. he City . ...I. •[. ,borttf. gr.!. .rt., M.P. Aft. Ipsey. r 01l tbe out (az- et-Sheriff. 1:41; Iy..f is 1.4 4onart. WAles. daynr, stween the any. by his ,e) an his 4 l'hapLika, nth Lamm. arms tt•w4d by til.- ith Lama. ill Laos, Azing tab Law% until; ith Woo, rag Itioteerv. Ilvex Hid* I Farrar). :Arriagem. IitSIFD 10. r.kwo by ir. 11 join the WI) Sewell) I follows :--. ry, COMM. ,urch sod West. 86. Work is thin... • " Nam le llie eitissis lbw ratw stinted by .ora Uhro L interval , ouqueslM THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1861; LAW IIITELLIGENCI (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before Vice-Chastener es IL T. ILlmisealey.) TNL ATTuIVILT-GOISRAL e. 000 en. The must some ea petition by Bari one of the trustees a ebaritv school for peer begs IS Dsap wort►, in Elude., mar Chelteshem, aad known ea Wades' Charity, and Lord Northwick and other persona, asking that Lord Narthwick and ten other person. might be appointed trustees of the charity, or that the appointment of Lord Beauchamp and certain other prnoud might be conarmed. The charity was founded in 17011 by the will of Jobe Lleacla by which the Dr.spers'Com piny were neistitated trustees of the charity,but they disclaimed, and by a deed the property WWI vested in trustees who carried on the school down to 11437. In that year an information Irau filed for the due regulation of the charity, and • decree wan made in 11444, whereby it was referred to chambers to settle • scheme. By reason, however, of the income of the charity not being sufficient to ray the costa, the scheme, although pretared was the period when the requisite funds should be forthcoming, and under these circumstances the present petition was presented. The petition was opposed by the relators oa the ground that the trustees proposed were resident at a distance, and therefore were not so fit as per ilous would be who were residents' of the parish in which the school ma situate. The Vire-Chancellor said it appeared Lord Northwick was duly appointed, and being a fit persist his appointment must be confirmed, and Earl Beauchamp was a cootiouing trustee, bat doubts existing whether the other ten persons were duly appointed a reference mast be made to chambers, to appoint uew trustee. with Earl Beauchamp sod Lord Neriliwsk, with leave to appoint all or any of the other tea pinions. This reference to be without prejudice es to the gaistios of who has the right to appoint new trustees. Mr. limpter and Mr. Mallets appeared in support of the petition ; Giulia and Yr. W. - loiter for the relators. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore Mr. Commissioner Geo%ant.) Ix II IIZAISOIL —JUIX:IIVIT.—nTRAORDINAIiII saga. The bankrupt was an upholsterer, of Ship-atrest, Brighton. He recently applia d for his certificate, supported by Mr. Lawrence, and r ppoecd by Mr. G. Lawrence, for the assi.peea, on the ground that he had fraudulently obtained aolit. and hail not given up the whole of his property. His Honour now gave judgment. He mid this was • are In which, if he carried the law to the extreme, he should be obliged to refuse protection. There were CiTCUMOISOCINI is the ease which made him reluctant to adopt that cause ; and be wished to know whether the assignees would so far recommend the man to the lenient consideration of the court as to grant him protection. SMr. G. Lawrence said that the anknees were convinced that the bankrupt had on different ()erosions made repre sentatious which were positively untrue ; but they would sot press for • refusal of protection. His Honour mid the assignee, did themselves great credit by the course they had punned; they had done their duty most properly. Mr. Sims, in particular, had a c ted with the moat kindly and friendly feeling towards the bankrupt throughout. The case had in it some incidents of a singular character, more resembling what was met with is the pages of • novel than in the details of a use in bankruptcy. The bankrupt wee the son of • man in • very humble position, indeed—a small marine store keeper—living in a small house amongst fish women and minces of that description. The bankrupt had had the good or bad fortune to attract the attention of a young lady in a much better position in life, the only daughter ale wealthy man, who bad left behind him9,oool. • year in landed property. The bankrupt having succeeded in pin*: the affections of this young lady, minima her. Of course, the father was at first extremely displeased, and for some time would not see them. At last be took them into favour, was apparently completely reconciled to them sad he died in the daughter's arms. On hii; death the bankrupt's expectations of property were entirely ilisappoieted, as were those of his brother-itrlaw. The old gentleman had bequeathed all his property to a distant relative, leaving only a freehold house, worth 7031., to his daughter, and nothing whatever to his son. It was not • very extraordinary occurrence for porno's of old age to disappoint the expectations of those sear and dear to them, and give their mousy to others. It was exactly what Dr. Johnson described in his " Vanity of Human Wishes :" " The expictanta round still hint the last offence, The daughter's petulance, the moo's expense, Improve his headstrong wrath with treacherous skill, And mould his passions till they make his will." That was just what had been done in this ome ; and no one could help feeling for the disappointment of this young man. But that disappointment formed no excuse whatever for the sort of cunduct of which he b a d been guilty during his short period of trading% He had gene on from first to last, not only with rookhenisen bet dealing in mierepresentatioas and false hood, beyond any case which the court could all to mind. The beekrupt stated that his father-in-law would not allow him to go into trade, and that he knew nothing of It beyond having been apprenticed to the manufacturing part of the upholstery bust:sees. Wish the produce of the house left tohia wife , and 1031., he had rushed into trade on • large scale, and opened very showy warehouses in Ship-street, Brighton. He seemed not to have W least notion of what a tradesman ought to do ; be had kept no cash-book, end knew nothing at all of what was going on, though he was luting 1501. • month. All he did was to keep himself going by telling falsehoods to hie mediton repreeentiog that be was all right, bed taken stock regularly, and could pay 40a. in she pelted. During the lam 10 or 12 swaths he admitted that he was doing me beim* at all No wonder that the creditors should look at seek • mem, sot only with imp'- elm, hut with liedloalion. The waist part of the ease wee that the bankrupt had put forward his father— ale wrotebed aid marineoline keeper, who lived in a estlege, with • deal table said • few cane chairs, —ea the owner of • large gmentity of valuable (ur sine,' of the most gorgeous doicription, comprising 'mahogany deers of drawers, wardr4ben, flamed toilet Ormet seek as would be found in the home of • man of =LThis was the grossest of the mierepressatatioas id attempted. He tow owed upwards of 3.G001. sad his creditors would only get a divided of Is. id. in the pens& The certificate must be suspended for twelve month' ; when granted, to be of the lowest clam. At the insiume of the amignees, who hail acted with the greatest Idadnees, the court would not withhold probectioo. (Before Mr. Commissioner !amok Ix at ..11l OVIEI. D. —JCDONZIIT. - Hie Honour isve judgnwat is thistease,l;eard yederday. He said- I have carefully read over the evidesee in this case, and I am mitred that the bankrupt Bousaeld Is a re spectable man, and meant to act ri,Thtly towards all parties Interested in Ms slain. IJefortonately for him, lie was dazzled by prospects of wealth to be derived from the emi me of a supposed valuable invention which had been pa - tried, and he involved himself in difficulties from which - lae meld not recover himself, the invention proving a failure. Home imputation wan cast upon a Mr. Brown, anaccountant, who assisted Mr. Bousaeld in his difficulties. I think it is due to Mr. Brown to say that I see nothing to fiat fault with in hie conduct. I con.ider Mr. Bou.field's present position the result of misfortune, sod I give him an imme diate certificate of the second claw. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAT.) SOUTHW ARK. =MUT, 10111111 T 01 JIVILLICRT, &C., AT • ucconsza VICTUALLKICA. Joseph Harper, • tall, respectahle.lboking man, was brought before Mr. Bambara, charged with being concerned with others not ia custody in stealing • valuable gold watch and chain, • gold pencil.case, • gold locket, two gold rings, sad other mucks of jewellery, worth 50/ , the property of Mr. Thomas Price, the landlord of the William the Fourth public-house, 4t. Andrew's.maol. Homeasommr-lane. The prosecutor deposed that he knew the prisoner as a easterner, and resided sear him. On the previous after . woe he was is his home with the other mem and about 3 o'clock the latter west into the yard frequently, but he had so suspiziou as to their conduct. About 6 o'clock Mm. Price went upstaire, awl finding her bedroom locked inside, she called out. Witness went upstairs, and was compelled to break open the door, when he diocoverul that all the drawers had been forced open, and he missed the gold watch and chain, • valuable gold locket, two gold noir, two brooch... awl • number of smaller satirise, worth upwards of 44.1 f. As soma es he de seeded to the her be perceived that the prisoner had left the house as well as the others, and as he hail informed him • short time previous his house would be robbed, he suspected him, and rave information to the police, which led to the apprehen sion of the primmer. Mr. Burchain asked whether any of the property had been traced to the prisoner! The constable repliol in the oesttive. He, however, found in his house 39 duplicates relating to wearies apparel *oiled recently. The prisoner denied any eounerime with the robbery. He certainly overheard some men a few days ago say that Ham istaided to rob the house, sad be told Mr. Price of it. It was sot likely he should be one of the thieves, as be lived out deur. . . . Mr Mardi= observed that there WA4 not sufficient ev:- deuce fur a remand, therefore he should discharge him ; but the pawnbrokers duplicates found on him would be &Wined for a week. Mr. H. G. Bohn, the bookseller, was called, sod he stated that he resided at Twickenham. On Tuesday night, the 29th ult., he was a first-clam passenger by the 11 o'clock train from Waterloo station. The defendant and hie friend Mr. Schlotel were also passengers. After a short time the defendant, who was on the opposite side, put his foot upon the cushion against his trousers. Wit ness remonstrated with him, upon which he put up the other violently between his legs. He (witness) forced them down, upon which the defendant commenced kicking his shins, and at the same time said he hoped they were well bruisisdL He complained of his coo duct at Vauxhall and Wandsworth. Both the defendant and his friend also insulted him. Witness attributed the conduct to his being a known objector to smoking. The case against Mr. Schlutel, who is a member of the Stock Exchange, was for insulting and threatening Mr. Weir, of Battersea Hiss, who interfered in the carriage on account of a lady. He, however, admitted using an un becoming expression. Mr. Hayford denied the charge, and said Mr. Bohn first kicked him. He also said that he never put his feet upon the cushion. Mr. Arnold dismissed the summons against Mr. Sehlotel, on sceouut of the language used by Mr. Weir, and fined Mr. Playfonl 40s. and coats. In the camel Mr. Ellis, Mr. Bohnsaidheand another friend persisted in smoking after passing Wandsworth, and at Mortlake he was caught in the act by the guard. Mr. Hobo also saki that Mr. Ell is had espiemed his regret,snd be (Mr. Bohn) wished to know if the 40s. penalty was sent whether that would be sufficient kr:Arnold raidhe alw a ys insisted upon persons who were summoned being compelled to attend. if not, it would be like the case in Puna where the young gentle. man offered the 40s. penalty in the carriage. Mr. &mania a great many would like to pay the 405., instead of coming to the court. A second summate was ordered against Mr. Ellis. COBS AND YOUOHAL RAILWAY COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) An extraordinary meeting of the proprietors of the Cork and Youghal Railway Company was Wd at the Mikes of the company, at Gresham-house, Old Broad-street, for the purpose of authorising the company to borrow on mortgage or bond the sum of 15,000/., and for the pur pose of securing the repayment of the money with interest, to authorise the directors to mortgage the undertaking, and give bonds in such manner as might be authorised by the meeting in accordance with the pr o vi s ions of the Cor k sad Youghal Railway Act, 1861, and the other acts re gulating the same ; Siit 0. Rom in the chair. Ou the motion of Mr. Lima, seconded b bir.Corataina, a resolution was agreed to for raising the 15,000/. at an in terest not higher than 5 per amt. and repayable within 7 years. A vote of thanks was pared on the board of directors, and on the managers and oficiabi in Unload for their excel lent management of the line, after which the meeting aeperated. The Army and Navy Gazette imp; :—"Lieutenant- Colonel Middleton, C. 8., commanding the Royal Artillery at the Mauritius, has been sent on an embassy, with other rears, by the governor of the colony, to convey oompli =subs and preeents to Radama 11., the new Kier of ?dada pacer. It is much to be hoped that the favourable reports spread of the enlightened views of the new monarch may be well founded, and that our officers will on their return confirm accounts which have already mired great expecta tions of the opening -up of this splendid island to the long dallied claims of eaterpriss and civilisation." _ _ Two volumes of a Diary by Varnhagen von Ewe have* jag left the press ; the diary comprises the years 1835t0 the end el 1844, and is likely (says the Atheacron) to create a atilt greater mambos than Varnhagen's raspoodemo with Humboldt. A few words of Varnbegen, in reply to an observation of the Ambles" for Herr von Wow, to the effect of the power and importance of a sharp quill in our times (1839), prove what may be expected from the.. volumes. Varnha3m ssid, " Indeed, lam sitting by a powder magazine ; if I shoo'd owe feel inclined to put the match to it, half the town of Berlin would explode ; I should have to go away and light it from a distance." He haa gone since to when so amount of explosion will affect him, but Frialaii Iwdmilla Arcing be. boldly applied the match. In future Deerfoot will run in no more handicaps, give nothing sway, and only run keg distances. On Mon day Brighton sad Mina nut for tits six-mils champion belt at Hackney Wick, and ow Wednesday Deerfoot comes out In a ten-mile swaspstakse, at Portsmouth, against Brighton, Mills, sad Howard. On Tuesday there was a grand hunt at Com pass', at which their Majesties and the Prince Imperial were present in the imperial busting costume. The two Porterage Priaoss, the Princess Anna Murat, and thirty other pewees were aloe similarly attired,which circumstance imparted a picturesque effect to the meet at the Putts du Rol. The chase lasted two hours, and the stag was killed sear the pond of Sainte-Perrine. A dinner of 75 covers took piece in the evening. Letters from Jerusalem of the 24th ult. announce that the Cant de Chambord had arrived there on the pa rking day. Immediately on alighting from his horse the aunt proceeded to the Holy Sepulchre, where a Te Deem was chanted by the Fathers of the Holy Land. On the 14th, after visiting Calvary, the count weal to Bethlehem, w►eece he returned the same evening. We read in Golignani :—" The Lae de Glenaston nightly drew, crowded audience. to witness the water scene, and promises to continue the prosperous career which the original has enjoyed ►t the other side of the Piut-de- Calais. Mr. Boucicault, the author of Colleen Barn, from which the French piece professes to be imitated, has written to the journal. publicly to disclaim all share in the paternity of the latter, with which he had nothing to do save in the invention of the one scene which has secured its success." De LA Rug's Dtaatge. —These well-known annual., the Red Letter Diaries for the desk or library table, and the Indelikle Diaries and Memorandum Book, for the pocket, have just been published, together with the Red Letter Calendars. Nothing can exceed the cars with which they have been produced. They fulfil every require ment of business., abound in useful information well arranged, and an the moot elegant publications of their clue Mr. C. F. Foster will ti-dtlY be re-elected mayor of Ombra*. Ten 3CATOILALTY or BATH.—" It is understood," mays the Brisisi Mercury, " that the mayor for the ensuing year will be Thames Fuller, Esq., • gentleman who is • liof all bend:er . tice, and commands the respect and esteem Till RIFILCIIINTATION OF CARLISLIL —The Speaker at the Home of Commons gives notice in Tuesday's Ga-vite that be will hate his warrant for the election of • member for Carlisle, in the room of the late Sir Junes Graham, at the end of 14 days. The canvass is still being actively pro secuted by both candidates, and we are glad to state that so fares Mr. Potter is eoucerned the success bee been moat cheerios. and is calculated to inspire every confidence in his victory. Mr. Hodgson has not yet held any public meeting ef his supporters, but Mr. Potter has addressed three ward nientinge since our last. —Carfirle Journal. DOWNING-811MT, Nov. 7.—The Queen ben been plowed to appoint William Charles Whitman, FAq., to be a Ilinabar of the Legislative Council of the province of Nova Scotia John &nal., Eq., to be • Member if the Legislative Council of the colony of Hong Kong'; and her Majesty_ bas also been plowed to appoint William Dammam Wright, Eq., to be Landing Surveyor at St. John's River, Colombo, William Edward Thompson Sharpe, Req., to be Assistant Agent at Kandy, and Edward News'. ham Atlantan, Req., to be Assistant Agent at Kurnegalle, in the Island of Ceylon. —oeartge. FOREIGN-OFFIC; Nov. 6.—The Queen bas been pleased to approve of Mr. Anders Westenhols as Consul- General in Loudon for his Majesty the King of Denmark.— Gazelle. _ _ TRANMIT or MERCURT.--Should the heavens be unclouded on the morning of Tuesday next a grand pheno menon will present itself. There will be a transit of Mercury over the sob's disc on the morning of that day. The actual period of contact will happen about two hours before sun rise, and, consequently, when Isith are below the horizon. The least distance between the centres of the sun and planet occurs at 7h. 17m., two minutes after the sun has risen, and from that time until the emersion takes place, at Is minutes past 9, and should the sky be clear the planet's body will show a travelling dark spot over the face of the sun, which proves that the planet is an opaque body, and receives its light from the sun, the dark side being anted to the earth. The lint transit of Mercury observed was by flassendi, noted French philosopher, in November, 1761. The visible transits of Mercury in the present century occurred NAY 5 . : May 8. 11445 ; and November 9, 18414. The others will happen Nov. 12, 1861 ; November 12, 1868; May 7, 1878 ; and November 10. 194. Tee Pitor-ros.s. —As tumid, in the month of November, when the proctors are newly appointed, our street. ere frequently rendered impassable in the evening, is consequence of tbere being a great mob at the heels of them gentlemen, yelling and making night hideous with disgusting Iseguage. We cannot help thinking that police men are far - better calculated to deal with the wretched creatures who infest our streets than clergymen, and that the presence of the proctors, however well intended, pro- duces as mach mischief as it prevent.. This was certainly the case on Tuesday.—Cambridge Yormo SMOICRN BEWARE !— l n de k u ew Admi ralty Regulations, page 344, contains the following : " Officers under 18 years of age, and boys are not to be allowed to take up tobacco, or to smoke, either en shore or &fleet" We hope the order may prove rem dom, and arrest the now all but universal habit ; but it takes a groat deal to put youngsters' pipes out. —United Service Gwent. LATEST CITY BETTING. (ram ova sprout. ooalearosoiar.) EXPRESS OFFICE, Than o'CLoct. The "Lord Mayor's show" interfered with specula tion in the City. Still some stray shots were fired at the LivirPool Cup. Milliosaire was in so m e f orce , h av i ng . it is mid, won his trial, and the strong position which was manifested to back Joey Jams would indicate that either he bad had "a day to himself" at Worcester, or that the ground did not suit him. A kind of see-saw movement was kept up about X. Phillips and the Brewer, and people seemed puzzled to determine which will be the trusted repreeenta tire of the stable. When one rises the other goes down ; but despite the equivocal demonstrations which were made in the Manchester market spinet X. Philips, the bailor; would indicate that be will represent the Epsom division. 12 to 1 was betted to small sums against The Prince of Denmark, bat'' to money" not more than 10 to 1 would have been laid. Sir William was at all manner of F rieda, being betted splint or backed accord ing to people's • books," or their fancies. Indeed, his supporters and his opponents hesitated between him and his stable companion }Lumley. The quotations on the Cup were as under : 7 to 1 apt Lady itleon (off) 10 to 1 (t) 12 to 1 Prince of Denmark (I) 1.2 to 1 Gabrielle d'Estreee (t) 14 to 1 Sir William (20 to 1 also laid) 18 to 1 Y. Phillips (1) 23 to 1 The Brewer (off) 30 to 1 Joey Jones (t) 30 to 1 Fitilande (t) WEATHER, REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.) SATURDAY, YOVIICISR lk S Li k S. U. U. I. a ii. a. Nano, ,96.66 29 N.M. 3 b 4 11uamiu 19.61 111 34 N.W. 3 e 2 Lam luta U U M. I b I Isawax..... 115.6.4 44 41 N.M./. 6 e 4 AismosUa —WU SI U N. 2 t I Poem= 19.17 Ir U 8. 1 b S Man 29.40 39 37 IN.& 4 a 4 OuwAT .. 19.03 ft 33 9 0 e 1 1e6m0540661 29.43 44 a N.N.I. 4 4 4 LinaPeet. 9.M al 30 N.N.L 2 e 2 V6lal2u, 29.67 41 SO Z.N.E 1 • 2 r=a - .41 UP II N. 11 • 1 27 29 139.13 41 40 N.W. 3 r 3 Immo, 29.41 40 119 N.M. 1 t - Doves .. U. 40 39 N. 2 f 0 1 Poomosoont I 44 41 N. 11 6 la II Potri.444 U. 43 41 N.W. 1 1 • 1 Plume= ,19.47 36 36 N.N.L 1 f t 1 Mums ,lO. 43 41 N. I e e 2 B.—Parameter corrected and reduced to It deg. at level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about of - of an Inch diminution and each 10 deg., above II marly three-huadredths increase. IL —Fawned la shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation amd dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two potato fag of mag netic). F.—More, (1 to It—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to M. : b, blue sky c. clouds (detached): 1, fog; h, hal m. Misty (buy) : p, overcast (dull) : r, rata: a eaow t, thunder. ii—dien disturbance 11 to 9). Z.—Calm. Ti - eg., catalog PSZVIOOI TO THIS MORT. PRODS/LS DOOM TOSIDAT. N. Britain— N.W. to N.Z.— N.K.—Stroug, snow. Frosts, snow. Irstand—Variable, moderate, N.E. to W. Fresh, snow or dim rain. L Coast—N. W. to &Nit.— N. to E.—Fresh to strong, with Fresh, rainy. snow or rain. S England—N.W. to N.E.— N.& to N. W.—Moderate, with Moderate, showery. rain or snow, then strong from at W. Bh. 1 Pd it. a 11.01l?-1 M ~! r u ii. lii .to I 1 - - 80,0011 10.000 %ON 11,0110 ON I 41111. 1111.60 IQON ii:iiil qiiil ~:.»i I%MIAMOOO 1001 I* IMMO 10 1100 SO 1 14,000 10 IMO, 00 111,110 SO 10,0s0 10 001 p 100 00,000 100 00.00010.11 10.000, 100 63.000 SO 0 1 . 0 0 : 101,010 MOO 10 14 10 00.100 SO WANDSWORTH. SISOCLAR FRACAS IN ♦ IFIBRT-CLAM RAILWAY CARRfACE. THE lINOILLIIG QUVITION. Amongst the eummoesea appointed to be beard this morning were throe, takes out by Mr. T. Lent, the skid calker of the polies at the South Wasters Railway, spinet Mr. C. &Aloft!, of No. 2. Lake-tenses, Woodworth. owl Mr. Herbert PMlortf, of No. 10, Terms, Putney, for intorforing with the comfort' of paessagere riding in a first•clar carriage is the 29th alt.; and against Mr. R. Elite. of Corse Lodge, Twickenham, for unlawfully smoking certain tobacco is the some carriage. Mr. Ellis did sot appear, but the other defendants at tended. Mr. Playford's case Ina first heard. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocz. Little business has been done this morning in home miningshares. No tramactionsare officially recorded in the Stock Exchange. Wheal Seton shares are quoted 119 to 121 ; Cook's Kitchen, 27 to 28/ ; East Caradon, 261 to ; Marke Valley, to Herodsfoot, 331 to 34 ; and East Devon Great Consols, 11 to 1 St. John del Rey and United Mexican mining shares are in renewed demand. The former have been dealt in at 50 to 501, and the latter at 8 to 81. Colonial mining shares remain very quiet. A new undertaking is announced under the title of the North Pool Copper Mining Company. This sett is Situated in a well-known mineral district, and is surrounded by productive mines. The un dertaking is to be worked on the principle of limited liability. A railway passes through the sett. Favourable reports are put forward from Captains W. Bowden, J. Daw, J. Vivian, W. Pascoe, Arc. The capital in 24,0001., in shares of 41. each. At the Polio, Mae meeting. yesterday, the amounts Mowed • debit balms* of WS. 7s. bd. A mil et 4e. per share vu made. Ai I.647BoothDarrea Milo meeting, yesterday, th e amounts showed • halloos of lisbilifies over swots of 7201. szelosire of 12 toss of ore to be sold oo Tocemisy. A WI of 2s. 6d. per Aare was mods. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARIEKT.—(THD3 DAY.) The market is steady en the subjoined prkee:—Town es:Ji. 3d., net cosh ; Petersburg ea the spot, 53b. ; all the year, 511. 9d. ; December, 52e. to 52e. 3d. Jammu to March. We. 9d. to 33 1 . ; Merck 63 1 . 6d. ; April to Aline, 61.. to 51e. 6d. Avramlue.—Town Wlow, 555. 9d. ; fat by ditto, 2a. 101. ; yellow Russian, 53e. 6d. ; melted stud, 401, 6d. ; rough ditto, 23a. Od. ; tallow gm is, leo. ; good drew, 7s. InfITHYDCLD HAY 111tARKET.-{THIS DAY.) Meson. Davis sad Co. report trade slow at last day's ptioss:—Prime meadow bay, 80s. to 90s. ; superior ditto. 96.. to 106 e. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to We. ; clover, old, 90s. to 120 s. ; ditto, sew, second cut, 80s. to 106 s. ; straw, 28s. to 345. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) The supply of fruit, both foreign and home pews, is thin week greater than the demand ; prices are therefore & trifle lower. Grapes end pineapples are abundant. Of cauli flowers there is still a fair supply. Potato markets are unaltered since our lam report. Cucumbers are safacient for the demand, and the same may be said of tomatoes. Out flowers chiefly consist of orchids, chrysanthemums, violets, migoonette, heaths, and nese. FUNERAL OF ALFRED MYNX, ESQ.—This once renowned cricketer, formerly known as the "Lion player of Kent," was interred at Tburnham on Wednesday after noon with military honours. Deceased bad been a member of the Leeds Castle Corps of Rifle Volunteers, and Major C. Wykettani Mania and the members of the come, u well u many of the gentlemen of the ,neighbourbood, attended the funeraL _ Doty.—it considerable number of hop growers of the county of Sussex have signed a memorial to the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Lords al the Treasury, praying them to extend the time of the mimed of duty for which they have given bond, from the present month to November, 1862, alleging, es the cause of their solicitation, their total inability to meet the demand, in consequence of the unremunemtive crop of the past season. They combat the fallacious opinion said to be entertained in various parts of the kingdom that the present year has been one of success to agriculture; at any rate they deeply regret to say that it does not apply to the hop growing parishes of this county.—Braes Erprrss. TicArrrc RICEIIII4. —The traffic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom for the week ending Nov. 2, amounted to 640,945/., and for the corresponding week of last year to &WPM. ; showing an increase of 3,4151. The grow rec&pts of the &gilt, railways having their termini in the metropolis amounted to 248.4121., and for the correspood , mt week of 1860 to 247,1081., show. ins an increase of 1,3041. The increase on the Eastern oounties Railway amounted to 1,8471.; on the Great Noraiero to 2,199/. ; on the Great Western to 8361. ; and on the London and South-Western to 1,0271.—t0ta1, 5,768/. But from this must be deductedl,s2Bl., the decrease on the Loudon end North•Weetern, 1341. on the London and Blackwell. 447/. on the London, Brighton, and South Coast, and 2,295/. on the South-Eastern, together 4,4041., Lavin the iocreane, as above, 1,3041. The receipta on the other lines in the United Kingdom amounted to 292.633/s, and for the corresponding period of lost year to 210,4t21., show:og an increase of 2.1111., which, added to the increase on the metropolitan lines, makes the total inmate 3,415 f. as compared with the corresponding week of 1860. PORT-OFFICI SAYING, BANKS.—By the end of the present month 900 Pod-office teaks will be open through out the country. Further extensions are contemplated, aod it is hoped that Ireland may share in the benefit* of the system. It may be proper to state that, whereas the year of the ordinary savingsbanks terminated on the 20th November. the year of the Peet-office hanky terminates on the 31st of December. The set empowers depositors who have At in the Poet•ofca banks on the last day of the year to put in another deposit of 301. on the Ist January, if they should think fit to dose. It is understood that the business done at the Loath* offices has been great as oompered with that transacted at dikes in the country. Street railway. are about to be introduced into Darliostoe. An announcement to this effect was made by Mr. Henry Pease, one of the members for the southern division of the county of Durham, at a social meeting at Dedington on Wednesday evening. foi lei lei tie lie SHARE LM2II-4THIB DAY.) Two ("Moot The railway share market to-day is very inac tive, and, with the exception of a rise of # per cent. in Midland stock, and a fall of in South Eastern, prices exhibit no alteration worthy of notice. Lon don and North Western stock is now quoted 91 to ; Great Western, roi being rather fiat ; Midland, 1281 to 129 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1051 to ; Caledonian, 104# to 105 ; South Eastern 75 to t ; Eastern Counties , 64 to 1 ; and Great Northern, 111 to 112. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are slightly lower, at 1 3-16 to 1 5-16 prem. Indian r ail way stocks are firm. There are more inquiries for Great Indian Peninsula. Great Western of Canada Rail way shares are likewise in some demand. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Tw• ceOLocz. Business in the Stock Exchange this morning has been interfered with by the Lord Mayor's show. The transactions in every department have been limited. The funds, however, are steady, at the closing quotations of yester day. In the other markets there is no variation of importance with the exception of a rise in the Turkish Loan of 1858, and in the Spanish Coupon Certificates. Midland Railway Stock, however, continues to rise, and South Eastern to decline. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 68fr. 77c. being about the same as yesterday. Consols , are officially marked 931 awl 1, cwn div., for money, and 921 and ex div., for the account (51k Dec.). The present quotations are respectively 931 to I, and 921 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 230 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 92 ; New Three per Ceuta., 911, 92 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 106/, ; ditto Four Cent. Debentures, 1863, 99 ; ditto Bonds, 12e., 113 s. prem. Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 981, ; Exchequer Bills, March, 8.1. 11.5., prem. ; ditto June, 18s , 20s. prem. The Turkish loan of 1858 is in demand to-day, ' and has risen to 68 to /. The loan of 1854 is steady, at 79/ to 80. The Spanish Coupon Certificates have advanced to 61, "buyers." Mexican Bonds are inquired for, and are last marked 28. Sales are recorded as follows :—Braxilian Four and-a-Half per Cents., 1860, 921, I ; Chiliaa Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 861 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 271, 1, 28 ; Peruvian Three per Quite., 81 ; ditto for account, 811, 82 ; Rus sian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 92} ; the Spanish Committee's Certificates, 4, I, i ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 68, 1, 671, 681 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 70 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 221. HALF-ran Two o'CLoce. Consols are still quoted 94 to I, CUM div., for money, and 92} to j , ex div., for the account. There was a better demand yesterday in the die count market, many borrowers having apparently waited until the Bank of England reduced their charge. The rate for good bills in Lombard-street was 2 1 to 4 per cent. At the Bank of England there was a slight increase of business. The new Italian Loan coutinuea very heavy. The effol a of Continental holders, who are over charged with it, to effect sales in this market ap pear to meet with little success. The loan is of large amount, and is evidently badly placid. Moreover, there is a prospect of another creation next year. Hence the continued heaviness of this 5 per cent. stock, notwithstanding its low price. About 10,0001. in gold was withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for the Peninsula, whither gold is continually being sent in moderate amounts. The mail steamer Oneida will take to-day 3,3781. in gold and 9,5001. in silver for Brazil. About 750,0001. in gold is advised by the preaent Australian mail as having been shipped during the month. It is not stated, however, whether the whole of this is for England. The tendency of the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon was again flat, although there was not much alteration in the rates. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 12.01 to ; ditto, 3 days, 11.181 to ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 12.01 to 1 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.571 to 621 ; Hamburg, me. lance, 3 months, 13.81 to 9 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.25 to 35 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.571 to 65 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1191 to 1; Petersburg (per rouble), S months, 33 to 1 ; Vienna, s(. 80., 3 months, 14.20 to 30; Trieste, elf. So., 3 months, 14.20 teat; Madrid, 3 months, 481 to 1; Cadiz, 3 months. 481 to 1 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.75 to 80; Germ, months, 25.75 to 80 ; =so, 3 months, 25.75 to 80; Naples, 3 months, 391 to 1 ; Palermo, 3 months, 1181 to 1 ; Magma, 3 months, 1181 to 1; Lisbon, 90 days, 52 to 1 Oporto. 90 dam, 52 to 4. At Paris, the rate of discount in the open market is 51 per cent. (the Bank rate being still 0) • at Vienna, 6; at Berlin, ;at Amsterdam, 3; at Frankfurt, ;at Brussels, 4; at Turin, 61 ; and at Hamburg, 3 per cent. The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was very firm, and the sales extended to 20,000 bales. A special meeting of the Great Ship Company was held yesterday. The directors' report states that the repairs of the Great Eastern will cost 8,0001., to meet which the present assets of the company will suffice. 25,0001., however, will be required to equip her for another voyage and to provide work ing capital, and the directors propose to raise this sum by the issue of debentures bearing interest at 10 per cent. on a second mortgage ; 15,8001. has already been taken up. The chairman, Mr. R. Baker, complained of the publication of "exagge rated statement's" respecting the recent accident to the great ship, and expressed his confidence in her ultimate success. 150,0001. had been offered for the Great Eastern, but this proposal was not in any way entertained by the directors. If the shareholders subscribed the money, there would be a mortgage of 60,0001. on the vessel. Several shareholders spoke in favour of an enquiry into the causes of the late disaster, but the directors' report was eventually adopted, ogether with a resolution in favour of 25,0001. being raised. Messrs. Durant and Co.'s monthly silk circular, dated yesterday, reports as follows : We have again as unsatisfactory report to give of ilk. Transactioes steamily have been upon a limited end., awl prices barely supported. The deliveries are less unfavour able than the previous mouth, but still not good. In China silk we have bad an occasional appearance of business and sales of parcels of decent extent ; but this has been only oc casional, awl the market generally has been heavy—so much so, that notwithstanding the continued small supply of "classical" chops, the prices of these silks have given way Bd. to Is., thus reducing them to about their usual parity. Chinese thrown silk continues neglected. In.repan silk a fair business has been done—the sales fairly keeping pace with the arrivals. Bengal silk shares the geuersl quiet, unfortu nately to the fullest extent. In Italian silk we have very little doing. In Bruit. and Persian silk nothing. The Gazette specie statement for the week end ing Wednesday last gives the following totals, viz. :—lmports of gold, 183,6401. ; exports of gold, 99,5181. ; imports of silver, 195 , 6001. ; exp irta of silver, 26,8411. RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT BURY.—Yesterday after noon, at the Bury Station of the Lancashire coal York shire Railway, an accident occurred under the following circumstances :—The train which was proceeding frau Leeds to Liverpool, and was due at Bury at 12.37, was ap. proachiug the station, being only about 100 yards distant, when by some means, just at the junction of the ',Mute, the first carriage was dragged completely over, and fell against a goods train on the siding ; the second carriage had • pair of wheels torn off, and the third carriage did not appear to be injured. There were only three car nage. in the train. The engine passed all right, bat it is supposed that the first carriage caught one of the poima, and thus the accident occurred. Very few passengers were in the train, and some is , esped with only • few bruise.. Mr. Hazlitt, waste dealer, Bury, was seriously injured. He was conveyed home, and some medical mess visited him immediately. Mr. William Porritt, school master, Bamford, wu conveyed to the Albion Hotel, in a state of insensibility, and no hopes are entertained of his recovery. His wife and child were with Lim in the carriage, but escaped without much injury. NOVEL WALK ING AND WEta HT-TH )W !NG MATCH FOR C'lo.—On Monday there was a large number of people at St. Thomas's Grouuds, Stanniugley, near Leeds, to witness • match between Monks, au old pedes trian, and 'Aycock, who had been matched to walk tea miles, and each to throw 400 561 b. weights over his head during their walking the ten miles, for 25/. a side. Menke proved the winner, having completed the task in cue hour and forty-eight minutes. He then went another lap round the course, and threw another quantity of weights daeing the tune occipied by Laycock walking his ten miles sad throwing the 403 weights.—DerLeshirt Courier. THE DEATH or THE ELDEN'S WARDER OF Till Towen.—Died on Sunday last. Mr. A. Thompson, in his 84th year, forty-four of which he had been warder at the Tower, he being the only one left who had purchased his sitoatioo. The Duke of Wellington, in ltelti, when his grace took the constableship, and subsequently his suc cessor, Viscount Combermere, gave away together no lees thee one hundred appointments, without demanding the fee of 300/., the sum required for a wardership prior to that date. The deceased warder had for several years been allowed by his brother warden to take duty at the entrance gate, not being cababile of roodneting visitors round the armouries. There is • vacancy now for some old soldier as the approval of the Constable Viscount Combermere.— United Service Gazette. ORDLIWIT lIIIA2/111 •OID ROOKS. EAILWATL tei de N 4 OS 104 106 I I •1 42 104 11 19 1% 56 66 0 49 $3 16 90 91 lit 309 104 1011 111 112 1 1 066 096 130 1112 1011 106 70 2 701 I °9 1.0 e 7 I. Ile US is if 11l Ole 93 94 I %In tadaj I to I p.m. II I a ei - Me elli 1001 101 57 'llll dis par Oat IND so OS 110 111 as as OS VI MI 46 1 rini S 4 117 Itf di a 11 ll 6f Of 48 50 65 47 88 90 LuxAn. _ Closing prices. 61 si 1 dts I C I I _ N 101:41 I die pm 14 { a:I • 91 i 4 Pa l T dim 40 8 61 84 62 Id 4 $ ais dig it Pio -ii i 7 41 SI "MIT STO MW Ars sad U. Ser. al Anolniblin a Bank Ss 'Auk el London Bank of Tarte, Britian N. America Chart. Bank of Indls _ _ _. ..._, Austad* awl Rum Cbrtrd. Moro. of India Loa, and Ctlns City 1 63 m. 4:4OmM" ...... Cm. al Look* En& Bcot.kAuel.Chart,l G. Bank of Switairisod !Loa. Ch. Ei!nk a AMMO Do. - London sod OCOS, Lemke Job & C Stae& . Lemke & Imatla African Us. Wootatlastar.. Mi. Prey. Now of Do. .Nstlowa Dirk New WWI Wisi Odestal Irk lasspeou i ses Our Mak Proituilsl id Mirk Australia 17aloo of Attatntio Milos of locales fhlb Igslotai.. ..... IS 87 6D 62 20i 211 62 64 i Ale par 62 63 91 I°l adi 81 IS 74 74 be 44 lel In It 241 $ %Pm SS, 3sl . todisr 60141 14 174 A 12 . 8 ! i- I pal I ; 11,1' ail Silva, Wale:A*l7er lab Blrk.,lAn.,&Clwa.Lna all Bissigrana all Inreiged Tins aR D r eakcs.llsalrLe 100 Br and Rater I(La 1011 Oaledonlas all Oork Dumdum sU Cerulean all Ds. • I • so d1v...4110 all Do. B Ip.o. lagaldtoll all Dublin and Bens& Tue. Is. Dund../Orth. &MALL o La 100 lastorn aa t:ttlar 100 Eastern Unice, Stock • 100 Ds. Well all Sot Sundt 100 Idlnborgb and Glasgow IN Idbibre,lvorth, Ladle la rcella and C L ly Weston an a de Jo glow & ' all orsm Noethot Scotland 100 Gnat Northam 100 Po. • Stock 100 Do. II Lock 100 Gt. Saab& Wad. (lie, rOO Orra Weasre 100 Do..korValllua.B4lL 100 Lancesibe& Yorkshire 104 Loudon and Blackwall 100 Lon.,ftl..S.Cat.i ISO London.m.,. Doe 100 Goodman/forth W ea& all I):`,..f= 100 Lo Wetter W ton Do. da lsal= LOS llass.,Lll.4nansolnah an Idarepenl.4l 2.14 Do. Now LOS Do. Bins. &Derby W Mid. 04. Wu. (Im) all Old Last all Lanais and Owlish 9 Newry & Annaglt,del all Newry.Wairengt. &Bra 100 Nadel k WO North Brill& all North Devon LEL &D all Do. • 100 N. Laters-Ilavelsk_ _ 164 100 Do. Leda 100 Do. Trek 100 North Loads. all North&LWastongsac 17; North Btallordahlre -IC3 Nott.&OranthiaL&C all Peebles Ira =timbal 100 Sesellik A.t •ber.llo 100 11.11110 100 W591/41/1L Liam glitinglaine.lolllser 100 Sou s th Deem 100 South Lim 100 Lath Wales 100 6. Ted* & Rim Diu an 1/10601.W all Lib= S & t LS Tail Lb ta r n MI all Was 10 Do. De. 1.0 Tale ad Dem& mII ingsslit LA.& Ittiaßoo all West Outman tee itikeifripeinizaaal Ile Wire Mlllsad-Oztord HO D WM ISIO Niwdordewport VORICIDD ed - 71 -- Den.weve. , Aleselaa ▪ Ilastwerp & Rattatant all Lagoa. 15 Nah1e&8.Tra.11.6.79.4. ill Belgian E. Junction an trs to Oralaseeese SO lOarossate Mins & BAIL aD !ClaLoll 14 ALB lthadals yisstens et Lanes . all Gd. gat. • p. .a. as IGO. ONLY el /rases all IL. Iffine= a o=4.lll4. all ;Italian.) all , tab (herlance & Sals. all 'Lorre ates Turnhout 2 1 = sad u L i eneva all .N•addiess ( By the all ;Nathan el rams- . 74 Do. New Lane - . • Nerweits. Trunk Prat 11 'Ottentanntoyen&Aialln) all Paris, Igoe& Audited W Pads and Odes.' 19 Audi. and IL leabohmo (Pernastoooo) p 7p o. all Alga and Donahoe. all Royal Danish all ,Itersl Breda nd Ds. 7 per amt. all Sambre and Lore. • ; Do. 14 per cant Pave 6 Ssaraolo(lim.), 7percL 16 'll.4lsamk Lool•Venetlan 7 B.E.cd Portur v 2: s rctp in Southern of all Neat /brim ea Da OM Oat Prel all 11V446. DM W. d Lanes =MAE /th Pd 1 LELLint. W Misitis IS INL Dos&eala rp.a. eD De. Ilsa es. all BaNkleelakaltereia an Do. Itairrates NIS see.,zasatotOoderiob Spa Ilda.. •sg. 1 Ur solareadbylndl&L.B. 106 Do. Jai/ 4187 g ditto -100 Do. June'. 1874, ditto. all as & L &atom . 16 Cope TADook 6p.o.gna. 7f Owls% =ter oat& all Isetern 10 lie& Ml= Do. I W Do. 4f all p l t W Do. 6p. et. L. Mt all Do. do. do. 1015-70 W D. do. do. 1/0611 10U Grand Trunk at Clara all Do. 6 per et. Pre& all Do.tec.iregga b c. all De. 6 per et. all Do. 7 par A. IN4I W De. do. Inf.- an Do. do. NO Llama Indian POILLIVIIILI 11 De Now Ito L. 8. of trdla sp. rt. OtWest Comdr. Sharer IS Do. New all Do.lp.ekidoped7l,o.,,o all Do. 6, do., 77.wit.op. a/1 Do. do. 70 witholear sal D 0.611 p.t4.84..pay.7; 140 Lava Guar. 14 per oL 140 Do. do. 0 D ye e v r d. 101 Do.* per el an Da. 6 per NIEL do 1119 Malb.Corp.69. oLlhowit all N. &mewl & Omit& alms A cap. on. all Ds. do. UM do an Do. do. 11 cap. do. all Do. do. load do. He &dude 15 Do. Poupeab all Do. do. 100 Do.lod.St.Flutg.so 0 1 ;la uldo,d,Lien ted,torip lip kr .14 re- Iberiff. ratt. 1. 'stroll 11. ~rro. 'posy. Ipany of roolwith u I,ls. 7‘..r is • OA 't. vo 06 a 6 it loil 100 102 14 so 100 aa! 1:1 e 6 a a a iota i 1%4! The i f 1051 1 I Rl)._ 91, 'r Iti lim II pm M Me 75 51 14f 15 ei I 16 151 76 76 TO 6} i 101 l 21 soot s lost * ok 100 e i I i di, 1001 10 101 ex 100 91 10 79 liii 1 Y 6 ell. " 4 i dl. l ,9 . ° ah 1 U IT IS of} ni a "S S 4 17 16114 asi 28