The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT Wore V in-Chime-Um Woad) MYSIMAII . 6 TIVRT. Th 6 WO4 a pcti eatirt el • emu r,vmenting property pat into setthneeot &Diked the sea • tkti.4l 14 which wee an question 14100 the preent ens. Th. iu questson we. • •obteitsic he eellik. Lest. tla. widen being • mother and OM died .tarred with • recital that it was the istesties of the per tar. to toake aettlemoot foe the hunk at themeelves. It rhea L a ...Ny. 0 1 lb., property upon trysts fee the besellt of the elothra for life, with remainder fee the ace at th.. bat it h .1104.{d , ho under that age, sod leave shildzes, thee ur n taut for the children in • certain manner, le the evrot. which had happened it was Dow doubted whether the .„ N rola An simulluto uMewt 00 be attaining 2N , or whether ib e , , loldren were also primarily to be beuelittel by the ettknimit. Omens appeareil for the pectic& The Vka-rhanoalker was of opinion that the primary benefit limier the settlentent was to be given to the son And that the pfoVillO, commencing with " hut not to cut down his interest when once he ituiuo.l - - The eridemee went Is elethe' ihni hot goat i o'clock there mu a pow mosens eit the Chapel, at which wee mud wog that. lbe soon was seen to eater TESSUBI sod hake lie seat. He was then widest ea omelet NNW . after be waa observed to p sow with an ovrsmt by another perms, but lee sulker was taken of Idea tills young man named Pony, who was attending the meeting, found that his coat had been taken off a hook. Upon making that discovery informatioe was gives to Slocombe, D 144, who, (from the description given him) had hie sespielone raised what the prisoner. Neemnbe mid be went to a house in Circus-street, where ha made Inquiries about the prisoner, and was told that he wee not at home. Hs waited for the prisoner whosho rt ly after made his appearance , when he was identiliea by • young man named Webber, who saw him leave with an overcoat on him. At the stationhome to which he was taken seven duplicates were found upon him, tire of which related to overcoats, He (Sloconibe) had ascertained that one of tls., overcoats was lost by a young man named Odeharn a few weeks since, who was at a prayer meeting on the occasion of ite being stolen. Yr.Waisageld —ls Om prisoner known Inspector—He is, air. There are many other cases which au be produced against hint. Slocombe had in his possession some rouge he found at the prisoner's lodgiogs, which wan used by him to disguise his features. The prisoner was remanded. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. mthugs iS Beeco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and Justices Hill and Blackburn.) Ia , 4:41 , LL r. TICK GIZA? SHIP C0Y1•41442 (LIVITCD).— AILIAMIATION. Mr. 140 , 4 n, 44.1..!. ' said in the wetter o f an ar bit ra ti on letween Br. John Scott Russell end the Great Ship Com 'oily be had to move for a role nisi, calling apes the lireat Ship Company to show mum ab. they should n o t p ay him the aum of 101,000 f. Awarded to him under an arbitration in August last, or whr the award should not be set ear* end the matter re ferred to the arbitrators in acconlance with the ferias of the snbenbeion for their reconsideration and determination. The iirbitratiosi arose oat of e,14. perfumed by the plaintiff on board the Great Eastern. After the formation ..f the original company fur Wilding the remit, a new company was constituted called the ):rest Ship Comiony (Limited). In August, less 9, the ..! , ielaries entered intt4.4coutruct with the plaintiff (made by plattitiff) to do certain work on leant the Creat Eastern I a 1'2.0001.W to be increased by l,OUtg. a month fur rapidity of the work, and to be diminished at the sone rate if the work was delayed heynail a certain pens'. There were various stipulations in the .-..ntrant. and amongst others a clause under *hall the arbitration took place. The work iu ylCillll o ll 1 11111 to he performed to the satisfaetion of tla cu.-Meer. There was to be no payment fur extras, tlaw anomut ogress." upon by the matelot was to be paid part in money 001 part in shares of the men patsy. All questions in difference were to be referred to the deeinitia i 4 three arbitrators, Mr. Fowler, Mr. Clay, nil a third to he named by them. The work, with some dkritioes 11.14 1 .,, nip1...te.f within the time, wh en a di s p u t e arose ill referee,' to payment. The directors of the com pany hod the 'motter of refusin • to transfer shares where the dierelielders were indebt ed to the emptily, and o n the course of the dispute the directors, under that ;sorer, hal refusal to transfer the shares allotted t., Mr. Russell a. well as some he had porchasoL Among ether claims made by the plaintiff wee one for km of time, dolioge. 4. , for visitors bring allowed on hoard and delay. in 4 the works. The learned maestri was about to enter into the details of the dispute between the parties, std the p.aers given to the arbitr a t o rs, w h en h e was in t errup t e d b y The Cord filet Justice, relit, said that prima fame the kernel mussel bad shown that Mr. Russell wee entitled to 1t,001Y., and he might take a rule. It would he time enough to into the &Mile what the defendants objected to the rale being mode absolute. Rule greeted. COVET OF COMMON PLEAS. %Wog. at Nisi Prim le Lon,lon --(Before Mr. Justice Wtileo end a ( ',rumen Jury.) ati..IFP .%ND •XOTHICR r. COOPRIL—A LADVS ANNI ITT. ins an action to recover .ace quarter of an alinmty . znktote.l by the ilefessiaat is favour of Snaan Ithieles upon t... condition that eh* should live a chaste life ; and the ilefriehot pleaded that Noce the Last payment of the aneuay had broltem this oosielitiee. Mr. serie.dit Maude and Mr. Garth appeared for the plindiff. • ; aol Mr. Cooke for the defendant. The .nil of proof lying upon the defendant's conned, he isidrowed the jury, and stated that the plaintiffs were trustees of the deed, which was dated in October, 1&6 ; and the annuity had been grouted in consequence of Miss FileahA having hail a child by the detest .lant, The pavnient of the annuity was misted he ratios lb. defendant had mann to believe that Mies Rhodos ka.l miwooducted hermit woos the deed was esecuted, anal at all inmate he was dominos of having the opinion of a jury upon the euNect ; it was to be hoped that their decision would regulate the noun to be purruml in future. _ • u n Hum ine was then called to give evidence, hut the alai,. nut teing iu attendance the ateselaties mums' wad 44'1,4 to cold.* that be had SO MIN. Mr Justice Willie-71tieie theaneand trial on the dame dew! 'when me. 4.4, - .;;iMhee—Aad it r tlr Math action that ha. been hpnight. try under kis 1~11 db 111116341 returised a verdict Ur the plaistifis tarSIL awl speedy °ascetic. was anat...L COURT 07 BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Cororairaioser Ems.) Er D MCA AND TROVORTON. - TA! S4II , IIItOtTCH BANE. This eras the settees for proof of debts awl choke of L 1 Pigibrai in the smatter of &ken Cradock Davie. awl John Nichol Truehtos, bookers, rd Shoreditch. Thew was • Luse attends/we of creditors ; the mart was oust isconee shady crowded, sad the &wooers lead* to it were alnioet bkeked •p Two eels of easigoves wee* proposed -as. by Noses Lithister sad Mechem.% the other by Mews. Wak boos ail &Imes, the solieekee $ the Loucks sad Count) Hu& The taking of proofs, always a trniblesoeme inane.. in any twiskruptcy, sad eepeeially so when there err agnesaree debts of small amount, aompied upwards of two hours. Th. liabilities are slated at 121.0001. ; saacti about 74,1-001. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) HOW-811111T. A 1. , 1;11-11,mokis4 Imo, named Jahn (hag, waa charged with •traling • n.a of stair diaper, from Masan. Scoolbred ana io lutteubma-court•read, sad saaaulting a paha,. White, • porter at Menem PArtolbred's, deposed .0 tiaturilsy idterooon, • cart was being loaded in (mut of he employers' shop, with parcels which proviomly Leen pawed ready ea the footway ps*im e n• tie son standing them watching. His us, prisoner, in pining by, seise the Tumid uow prodociA. sad run off with i t. Wit ness f o ll owe d hi m , an d Ir. es. stopped and given into custody. lle bad thrown si.iy the percel, which was picked up by • bystander and it. tit rt oti t.• the officer. Pelieeaergeent llendall, ff 33, deposed that he saw all rt304.1411' runumg. sad pursued him. The prisoner was stopped liv mole person, and witness took him in Clubby .1 use Oozy. et stealing the diaper. Ho at first said he would not go, but witness told him be must, and be went quietly as far IN New Oafordatreet. Wail*. at tlii. time hail hold of him with one hand, and with. the other wa..•rming the parcel, which hail been de livered to hint, agitated by the last witness. The prisoner suddenly turned npnn him, .aging, with an oath, "I won't go to the station now , " and struck h i m • ' , c l ea t blow on the WAY`, faUsillthe 14.00 i to flow freely. Wit ness, however, held him tight, and after a severe struggle, its the course of which the prisoner otriek him several times, r elle other venous came to the aid of witness., end the pri -1",,r wu overpowered, and removed to the station•houne. The primmer, who reoerveit tin defence, wiis eiimmitted for trial on the charge of felony, awl also on the charge of aimulting the polseemergeont. CLLNKF....NW ELL. CONSICtIuS OF AM UMNIbI 0 DiMER. to omnibus driver, of the name of l o w,. t h e driver sit the oiliniboo 6,011, neat charged at the itietanee 11,0PeCtOf langdon, ilivioion, with being mu behaviour by reusing an olstruotion baying a metro whirs Mop carriage us the pireawat. From the evidence of the police and a respectable witness i• .1., eared that the defendant is the ilnver ime of the yellow or opposition oniuibooes running along the King,. lambi-owl. tie the day in question the ikfelidant came up the Kingsland.get• stand, at which time nue of the Lie.lon (Suers! thohibuo Compatiy'. three horse omnibuses yr... theta in the road. The driver of the cumptiay's carriage a-L.l the de/molted if he would go on the stand, when the defendant, meting like the dim in the manger, mid he should on where he lik.d , 11104 plartl hinewlf instals a _position that the other driver could not pt on the sand. The company's driver then drove on, rad when in the act of toil mug en to the stauil the ilefenthint whipped hi. horses wit in foot of the tlitee•liia $ toolbox, and drove the hors.. on to the Rost pave:ll,m. The deten.Lint's inonihis ike the Ode of the compeuy's omnibus, and a smitten.° I wh o woe sitting no the conipeny's onosibuo bad • very barrow escape, as he was only within an inch or SO of the fondant denied the rhari:o. 4114 said the witness. wer-• ~ ,.oaken when they imputed blame to him. Tie. inagStrate mid be lied eeldom beards came inore r:. ark prove,', mid fined the deleadeat Ws. awl costs, or in I der, ilt 14 , Liys' haul labour. The fine was paid. MA RYLIZONE. 11101111 UT 1111 A CILUPEL. . . _ - low, • young nuke of raa•.ertable apptormieo s slew•r tswl himself as a cirri. vow charst-4 with ,tttl• .st the PsLLHo%tnn 11upJ , Marjlekvne•rud , ftiiiiiiiiti:lllsl4TrirtfftiallAYNOVEmßEß 12, un. DESTRUCTION OP ?ME KILDARE CLUB-HOUSK DUBLIN, BY FIRE. At half-past 4 o'clock yesterday morning the Kil dare-street Club-house, Dublin, was discovered to be on fire, and in lees than two hours the building, with the exception of the front wall, was completely destroyed. Three lives have been unfortunately lost —those of Miss Smith, the bar maid, and two female house servants. Miss Smith was an English lady, and had woo the respect and esteem d every member of the club. By the exertions of the clerk, Mr. Hughes, six other female servants were rescued unin jured. Owing to the perfect stillness of the morning the denies were directly cooked to the building in which they orizinated. Neither of the adjoining houses has been in the slightest degree injured. The club-house was insured for at least 14,00ef. in various oMees. The building was sold .ome months since to the College of Physicians far &OW • splendid now edifice being in course of erection for the members of the club in Nassauetreet and Kildare-street. It will not, however, be ready for occupation fur six mouths to come. TRAMWAYS IN THE METROPOLIS. At the weekly meeting of the Marylebone Repre @moieties Comae% bald at the Court House, on EtatunhiY, CHAILIN CARR, churchwarden, in the chair, Mr. Beaune &led attention to the dilapidated state of the road paving of Oxford-street, between Duke-street and Bond-street, and suuggggeasted that the subject should be at onos taken into consideration by the paving committee. Mr. Mrrcuct.i, said he had • resolution to submit in con nexion with this subject, which he thought might prove advantageous. It was " That in referring the subject of the poiring (d the roadway of Oxford-street, between Duke. street and Bond-street, to the paving committee, it be also an instruction to the committee to nacertaio how far it will he desirable to lay down stone tramways along Oxford street between Duke-street and Bond-street." Ifs believed that a Hat stone tramway would not only be • matter of convenience and comfort to those who travelled over it, but that it would be comparatively noiseless, as well as being beeeficial to the parish in point of eeanoruy. The motion having been seconded, Mr. DITTANGLII, jun., said be had very long thought of this subject, and he believed that such • tramway as that proiaased along Oxfortlatreet would be very desirable ; but he thought the diatom* between Boodetreet and Duke street would not be of MEL:lent length to practically test its merits in Oxfordatreet. Although this was his view of the matter, at the same time he would not oppose the mottoes. Mr. Whernetar mid he should oppose the motion because it was to he done at the expense of the pariah ; whereas be supported Mr. Train's plan became he most liberally offered to lay Ms tramway down without putting the pariah to any expense. Mr. TAVVIER held that the distance proposed would not be a fair test; but at the same time he would support the motion, because he believed that it was a step in the right direction, that they should have tramways in that parish, whether they be of stone or iron. Mr. Onaime said, notwithstanding Mr. Wingfield's oppo sition on the ground of expe nse t o the parish, be should support the laying down these stone tnunways, on the ground of the great saving they would effect. Atone, in his opinion, would be much better than iron; and as to the root to a rich parish like Maryletirme, they ought to be above sevenths; the offer of any individual to lay down and keep their made for them. Mr. AIRRAHAIN said be would oppose this stone tramwny scheme as strenuously as possible. because in the first place, he was quite certain that it would be far better if Mr. Train's .lore was adopted. More especially it would be • matter of gross injustice to Mr. Train to permit such • thing to be done natal the time Lad expired when hie plans were to be again considered. Mr. Fawn took • similar view of this matter. They had, as • pablic bainl, agreed to defer the negation of Mr. Train's primal fur street railways for three rierethe, and it would be *either fair nor honest that so soon after that no mintier, they should refer it to •he paying ememidese to adopt street tramways. Indeed, it would be • eose breach of faith with Mr. Train if that bused ent.TMiaed any such proprnal. Mr. HMG= said he would go farther than Mr. 'yeah, sal sat that this proposal, if adopted, would sot only be • brood; of faith toward* Mr. 'from, but towards the Looiloa General Omnibus Company, and to Mr. Curtis, who dal all propmeil to lay plans for street railways before that lewd at the expiration of three months. He mowed as an amend ment. "That in common jaatice to Mr. Train the discussion ou the sub.ct of street tramways be adjourned till that Jay ten weeks." Mr.id.nint denied that this was any breach of faith with Yr. Train, as it did not interfere in the slightest degree with his seam. Yr. Train's eystam war* a railway with a gauge wheel, and this was entirely different. It appeared, how ever. that Yr. Train's street railway at Birkenhead wee comphiined when abeady. He (Mr. Filmer) held in hie hand a Liverpool paper, which stated that there were great public complaials tiniest the street railway. Yr. ABILMANS rose to order. It wee very singular that at Birkenhead the railway had met with the same class of apposition as it had in Maryleboue, namely. from the clay men. (" Hear," and "Oh, oh.") The statement from the Liverpool paper had, however, been refuted by Mr. Train on the previous day at the Lambeth Vestry, who explained that the oppositbm was got up solely on the ground that the carrieces ran on his tramway on Suadays. The Rev. J. H. I;CILNICT was not ashamed of hie reverend brethren at Birkenhead for the course they had adopted in this matter, and he believed they were as good judges aa other classes of the community as to whether them street railways were good thing. , or not. Mr. Mrrvitett, in reply, denied that he bad any desire to commit a breech of faith with Mr. Train. Nor would this do so, as it was wholly and entirely different front is He felt, however, that something should beams* to relieve the traffic in Oxford -street, and he considered that DO harm could be dose an trving the effect of theme stone tramway. as as experiment bet‘ve,i !hike-street sod Bond. street. The amendment wm negatived, and the motion curved by • majority of 33 to 19. With roam to the coot of hie guns, Sir W. G. Armstrong states that the government can be supplied with say 'number at the new 12.ponader need guns at two-thirds of the price of the oil 12. pounder brass guns, the met of which is 170'. Thu diffimition which in the first instance Meet the construction of the larger descriptions of the Arm. strong guns, sod which have caused mine delay in their manufacture, ham now been entirely summated, cad no further iiiipxlitnent exists to their rapid production. Mr. J. Klotz-Roweell writer iu the French lan guage to the Time, re-easertiog most positively that his plan of se excursion of volunteers to Paris received the cordial approval of the Coommailer-in.Chief. He states that the noble duke authorised him to write to the Emperor Napoleon, to the effect that he (his grace) would experience personally the greatest satisfaction by seeing the *them earned out. The Minister of War equally approved of the project, but with more reserve. The Lywrpool Albion nays :—" We aro exceed ingly glad to Auden inquiry that few, if any, of the Liras• pool coluutoers hare been deluded into the intention of iota* the expedition to Paris. Vre have not the slightest hesitation iu saying that the volunteers who do go will be the rah h le of the fano." We hear that G. J. Cockersll, Esq., of Cornhill, ootd idate for the aldsrmanic gown mast by the lamented deeeeve of Mr. Aldermen Wire. ___ Tut Baal or Aftllzul~w.—We regret to nay that there is little chance of the conetry again beiselltiog by the presence sod advice of the Earl of Aberdeen iu parliament. Th , noble earl is not suffering from any specific disorder. but there has been such a rapid failing of strength. both mental and physical, that any exertion of either kind for the future is quite beyond hope. The decadence of strength in the ex-Pretnier since be quitted odic* baa bees very remark• able. It is not forgotten that, while all the members of his r.thinet were seeking relaxation during the vacation, the Oder never once witted town, bid /motioned to occupy himself w i th p o liti ca l corres p on dence and the routine duties .4 his office all the year round ; and it is, perimen owing to the contionel strain on his faeulties and ocestitotien that it. gradual breaking is now attributable. --Cisart Journal. CITY OF LOWDOW 1101ITITAL1OS DISILABIIS OF THI (fleet. VP - roars-PA Rt. --The number of patients relieved et this ilistiodion daring the Last week was of hick 144 were new eascs. • Mock on hand this day .. .eaake l Delivery last week Ditto from In /sae Arrival lan week Ditto from Ist Jaw, Price V C per cwt. this day , Ditto loan last Friday 21.073 3,356 40,607 4,162 664111 61s. OdL Ms. Ad. WU 4991 1,974 ten 99.010 454119 Lie 10.206 emu Km Hs. Od. 600. 9d. no. H. Mt &L Arrival for the week 'MIN NW. II haft mr, ime casks, and delivery ?..578 eaaka The arrival led wok 10,086 auks from nt. Petersburg ISt from AuWalk _dT from other placea Total, 10,806 aria METROPOLITAN ()ATTU MARKET. (THIS DAY.) Although we have it larger number al besets than on Monday la n d, choice oddities, being scares, are not quoesd lower. There is • iserems hi the supply of sheep, andm oo th e avenge an however, they are for part eland Of. Calves are more plentiful, and rather lower. From Germany and Rollead tiers en 1,560 beasts, 5,000 mhej a s .d d2:3s calm. Soot. Lad, 40 beasts ; Norfolk sad 8 ; Ireland, 400; and 2,030 from tie northern and counties. Per glom of 5180 a. 4. e. d. Per 96800 of albs. a. 4. 14. Best Scots, Harald& 48 6 neenDeet Nt-bdanh Beet Abort-horue 46 4 1 Bed Lad-w 0015.... 50 5 4 bowls 80:00d pod. 54 4 A. 00 arra Calms rigs 103 OP. leetronst liUbreds 4 4 U ndo — 80,051 at mar B • 4 . asp sad 15.160 0 66646. : BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) mem.. Patterns rd &skit report that thr math firm fur fine sesayies ; ether sons aesketed. COAL MARKIT.—{PHIS DAT.) Walls End Hatton, Zls. 6d. ; Walla End Primrose, 225. 3d. ; Wells End Bradd) I'm Hatton, 235. 3d. ; Walls Eml South Hartlepool, 225. 3d. ; Walls End Espies Grange, 22a.9d.; Wells End Kellee, 225. 9d.; Well. Bad Eden MAiN 21s. 6d.; Walls End Thorp, 21s. 9d. ; Walls End Tusetal, 20a 94. Durham, 19.. 94. ; Belmont, 20s. M. ; Hawker Hall, ; 181. ; liatee's Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Dowses Marti/Ay, 17a. 9d. ; Davidson's Hartley, 17a. 9d. ; Hastings Hartley, 17s. 94. ; Crashead, 178. 3d.-49 ship at market. THE REPRESINTATION or Ziltweierie-oN-Trum. —Mr. Somerset 13eatunont, brother to the whig member for South Northumberland, and connected with the extensive banking firm of Ifeesrs. Lamhton and Co., offers himself to the ministerial Interest for the vacancy occasioned in this borough by Mr. Ridley', appointment. Mr. P. A n Z i r t i i rlor, the naliml candidate, addressed a large meeting, _ yof coo-electors, in the Circus on Thursday ; and on Fri&y night Mr. Peter Carrtairs, the other liberal candidate, ad d/weed as equally large audience in the NUM place. Mr. Carstens was not so well received as Mr. Taylor, hat, se. media' to the rulleyr of his chairman, he equally with Mr. Taylor received a vote of confidence. Mr. Brft.umoat is of the same oomiderlon of polities as Mr. Ridley. HARROW SCHOOL—A. gentlemen, an old Harro vian, hat just given 1,000/. to the goveruors of the Harrow School. The interest is to form a prize or scholarship for such scholar as sluill most distinguish himself by his at taiumenta in scriptural knowledge. The school is in • meet flourishing state, there beinuo i t less than MO papas es the books ; and from the elk , seal, and urbanity of the present head-master, the Rev. t. Butler there can be no doubt that the school will maintain its high chiasical reputa tion, as well as become distinguished for sound theological studies.—Wiadare Exprese. A LITERARY ARTISAN. —One of the artisans gm played in the wheelers' branch, royal carriage department of Woolwich Arsenal, has published an exceedingly eon.- mendable work, under the title of "Chips from the Block,* bring a summary of intelligent and useful laformatiore to working men of his clam. Although closely engaged at his daily employment from 6 in the morning to 6 in the evening, he has succeeded in writing and blialibi through the press a book which cannot fail in being eaten. 'lively circulated among these for whose benefit end instrue lion it was compiled. The work is dedicated to CoL Tul l* superintendent of the department, who, having con sented to forward a copy for the inspection and approval of the Queen, last week received the following reply " Windsor , Castle, Oct. 28.—My dear Tailloh,—l have bad the honour to present to her Majesty the Queen Mr. Knell's book, which seems to be written in an exoeDent spirit. and to be full of practical good sense. I have re ceived her Majesty's commands to request that you will present him with the enclosed cheque for 10i. in token of her Majesty's approbation of his . prailieworth_y occupation of his time .—Sincerely yours, C. B. Pains . " The under mentioned commtusicitint was likewise received on Satur. der. from the War Department, on the some inii= l -- " War.odlce, Pall-mall, S.W., Nov. o.—Dust Tulloh,—Sir Beojamin Hawes desires me to send yen the accompanying parcel, and to ask Ivra to be so kind as to present to Knell the books which it anataina. Yours faithfully, J. W. COOPER. —Colonel ?ash, ke.... The parcel omtained Dr. Andrew Urc's sth edition of the " Dictionary of Arta, Manufacturer, ke.," elegantly brined in three quarto volumes, and illustrated with 2,000 = lop. The fly leaf bean the subjoined testimonial, by Air Benjamin Hawse, Under Secretory of State for War: " The gift of Sir Benjamin Hawes to Henry Thomas Knell, in acknowledgment of the pleasure he has received boo reading his wear es social science.—Nov. 9, 1860.* The Nero YlidDsify Tribune of Thursday, Oct. 18, 4 ,16 states that Edward Neocene, the poor crazy ish o rlon who made the disturbance as Lord R' enfrew was down Fifth Avenue on Friday morning, and 11111 by Justice Coneonly, died on Tuesday, October le av i t il Hospital. He was arrested on Saturday for catel. and was delivered to the Commlerionen tar Charities. An attack of delirium tremens followed, sad he was .rut to the hospital, where his di maim wow Ilia colt !cIAL.AIffi - !liWET& MARK-LAIR,-(TII/8 DAY.) After nearly three weeks fine weather more or Lea main soda fail on Saturday. The wind to-day ix still matarly with dun hay weather. The barometer has gone back. The supply of hone-grown wheat for the peat week was moderate, per ship and rall. Flour a midst* quantity. Beaky and ode rather more liberal than of late. Malt eon and beans and par rather improved in quantity. Scotch rather sore DNA but of oats very few have arrived. oats very moderate. The total foreign lust vale of wheat very krge for the week. From Dantaic alone 22,000 qrs. have arrived, the remainder from other Prussian and Russian porta in the Baltic, with some French, Spanish, Mecklenburg, and Danish cargoes. Barley, a mom liberal supply of Ruauian, Swedish, Prussfan, and Danish. , 1 Of tour the arrival is small, only a few sacks from the Me diterranean and Baltic. Oata, a heavy supply, Rumba, Swedish, Prussian, and Danish. Today English wheat is very slow of sale at last MOD d:Ws prices for the best samples, inferior unsaleable. Foreign trade dull, and sales quite in retail, at late quotations. There was a good attendance of buyers at market, but business was generally dull. Barley trade at a stand, buyers offering less money than Monday 6,4 ; but sellers unwilling to give way. Oats to•da barely maintain last week's prices for best old • ; new easier to purchase. Beans and peas, of which there are few at market, fetch last Monday's prices. Mus tard seed, 14e. per bushel, and little doing. Flour trade slow and cheaper, both foreign and Eoglish, and business doing of a retail character only. WILT.-English : Essex and Kent, white, new, Ms. to GE,. ; ditto, dn. 64a to 685.; ditto red, new, 44 to Mo.; ditto, fine, old, 54.. to 635. ; Norfolk, he. fine, old, ells. to Me.; red, new, 49e. to 60s. Foreign : Dankic, 64a. to 66e. fine, 66e. to 74a. ; Konigsberg, 56. to 645. • dine, ; 64a. to Ma.; Rostock, 665. to 68e. • fine, old, 'B9l. to 715.• American white, 60a to 675. ; dit to red. 595. to 645. malting, 445. to 50a; grinding, 275. to 365.; distilling, 44e. to 50a. per qr. ; foreign grinding, 33a. to 305.• ditto distilling, 32a. to 40s. MALT.- lab, Essex and Norfolk, 525. to Ms. ; fine, to 65e. filk ; ingston and town made, Ms. to 695.; tine, 64a. to 76e.; brown, fine, 58e.; pale, 77a. Oars-English feed, Mc Oil. to 300. 01. ; potato, 28e. to 29a. ; foreign, 735. 04. to 31s. Od. BUIL-English tick, 435. to 48s. ; harrow, 445. to 51a ; pima, 53a, to 56e. ilers, -445. foreign, 37a to 48s. ftaa.-Tinglisla bo I. 495.; maple, 47e. to 48a.; grey, 42e. to 46e.; foreign, 41a. to 48s. Ftioon.-ah town, 68. to 57a; country, 435. to 475.; , seMl4 455. to 51a.; Norfolk and Suffolk, 43a. to 445.; French, 41a. to Mk per sack; American, 31s. to 38e.; Spanish, 41e. to 521. ARRIVALS LNTO LONDON IRON NOV. 6 TO NOV. 16. Coastwise. Wheat. qrs. English ..I nos heoteli....! Irish nevisiL.l Barley. Mall. OWL illeam Pew near. g gie VS r. rot las .... 71040 siio Ino sagn ase I l e 110602 71.1! 1104 9 I 1:3 6 140 1 :: 'lll E. C. li' inis I ins ut.s.ildi 321 ns S. IL Nat 14 E O l Exports t-249 oats. MINCING-LANK.--(THIS DAY.) The following public sales are advertised for to-morrow : Sugar-- 250 bhda. West India; 2,000 bags Madras ; and 1,6n0 hags Penang. Coffee-300 bags But India. Tea— about 16,000 packages. The private contract markets have been inactive more Friday. 80cait. —A few transactions have taken place at previous rates. Ee6oed steady. Corry—No wiles reported. TlC—The large sales to cam attention of the trade to-day. Carty.-200 bales sold. to-morrow weepy the Writ ham been in improved demand, and large sales have been made at very tall Woes. Markets generally quiet. TALLOW NIARKKT.—(THIS DAY.) The !market is steady, at the following prices :—Town tallow, ON. 6c1., net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 60s. dd. ; all the year, 60s. to 60s. 3d . ; December, 006. 6d. to 61s. ; January to March. 61s. to 61a. 3d. ; April to June, lid. ; October to December, 52a. PANTICITLARA Or TALLOW. SHARE L1528,-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Osoon. ba the railway share market to-day the prin cipal feature is a fresh rise of ,fi per cent. in Caledonian stook. There is also an Improvement of I per ce n t. i n S ou th Ea s t er n. Other de scriptions are quoted much the same as on Saturday afternoon. London and North Western stock is quoted 1001 sa t takd o ; Great Western, 74 to 1 ; Midland, io i . ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 117 f to 1 ; omen, 93i to ;an ted South Eastern, 85 to Lombardo-Venenan Railway shares have risen to to 8 prem. There are more inquiries for East Indian and Canadian railway shares. OILDINARY slum LID STOCKS. lkimmatfi. iii 1.1.7 rHarin..Wol. Maw Yea Btrk.,Trar., Pi &Clias.7oo !Bladdisen I Bile 'm Boston and Slaaird.ll *LC Bristol cilanaa d lister Oileklo Cork and Bandon Cornwall Do. A •no Av. lone Do. 11 4.0. nail ao ilablla soil .11 Jno. Dond.,Porti. lAbd.Ja Jr , imet Aa= .l Zenon Union. Stock A Do. Nock 13 INA Suffolk 11 Si TS SO lie lie fa T N 96 ai 63 sad 13=eu lirirtraiirs Jam a:Ws oelleathaii Otias N 1 -- N. imalliewai. pre ) Orrai wall= DallovarTaLesalitic ?? lailA TakkaMrs EZ Loooorsoi wid - 111;21 - 37on DO to s tg=l6. p . Larleably_elkerlai. 1 alam* . .F 7 po. sal 1xi ma414.1146084 •••• .. .... ........ UM D. lbw &Date IA lilt 016 w.. bUd lamb (Cray Newparb.Aber.. I Naerr&Ararg‘da aU ISO o if rk Wancip. Ulm si Uremia Ondlisa ISO Noah BrUidi tra. aU AWOL Dem la& ID. an _ DO ? • Do. lamb Do. TO& !orq,Agoisli. Nnkai. 0111111101111L1 17i North 11 fat M l Ab d e:tl4L &walk Wei &.Twirl. & ilver Dan 80dals.Wol=de Roan DIN* 111166 Talt Tab ice - i so. i I Do. 10 Yide of No* ill MOM& & Moll* in Wadi Oimirall W.HartlipootHarb.&/11 DO we* Mlillsail—Oiford Ditto = Mite Baninu ZAIIWATS. Litman 11111. lextrwhae Daat. &C.latigt.o. Da. &Salaams& Do. Protium. Dult,PraultAGodurke spa. Mk, Aag. un anaaraidbila.&L.Z. Do. Juts I, UM Attu- Do. Jam 1, 11174. &tax Calcutta & & Ziataa Cape T.&Dook itp.agva Wolk pa. a par mat liattra &awl ...... Zed boas* D ° . tri!!°4 oo I. • • • • L Do. Jabbelpiro I Do. 41 p. et. Dobost Do. 6 P. at. so Do. do. do. lab" lom di Ilotbounio D ()mud Trunk of Canada . Do. 6 pot et. het Do.tios.ProL6 .4.110 L Do. • pre *IL I Do. 7 per A. 111111 i Do. do. WA.— [ Do. do. liff Dothan Poolloods Do. New 13 Gt. 11 S. et l i td o. lat...t ai t all OtWest s 11 Do. How an De. Baa D ,pay7nwElsona W a. ea o /P an Do 1a Ti ii....iti.i.m..71,4_:fi L . Do. do. . i e _de l l at i Do. at per ot. }Mow. 15 Do. oti &taw do. 00 lialb.Corp-Op. at.,- in If. Brunswick • O. aim coo. ei. all pe. do. load dal W DA do. Ladd do. all Do. do. do SA (Ladled) IS IfP. Ikird.limitso. 1 if Se 1 a murmur uumrgs. m itom. &I ik Ali Si 1 I inIIWAES. llaltia Antwerp • radars@ l a n a l =. 4: 'ills- pa ll 4; : aa a . 4 : lalL .E ooelzpe It Dutch BMW& all Baas= at Irma .. 4 104. &amnia/ ea I. i. e. on AL Central id hums all Vt. Lonnabg. Cont. Mt all Italian Sanction all Lake Constanco it Bala all Liars and Itrnhout SLyons sad Geneva Kula Antonia • W L B Lad Liege IZ:lns all Mo. a p.o.Prf. Beg dor. all Northern of la I Do. New Blow I An slllNerwt Prat all Paris, r andCdarla ,Parid and IS awns and & Prsardwa (Parsam p t i c a l t h j g a. 14 Mai aid all Aar and laasait all▪ llopul DaNdsh ll lo_yal llVOtthii , all DO. 7 par cont. • all ,Sambro and Mown all f Do. 41 per oral TnIL I ilinPsulojia. , t 1•1•16 14 !&.tass.dc Lora all "Gosithans of . )rant all 'West Slanders LI L B °. 44 Dar Pa& all , al. It W. W. al ent. I 'Waters al AIWA' all 111aliadam ....... . He l * Si zd al !I gi Of A it 4 * 41 4b I __ 1 11•• MEP some qoo fejtl oo luso 00 moo os HM ISO O *MO N MOSS N KO* N •Os 100 Sow we omealu W s* 1: *NS * * 4 030 103 11.000 10 *ASO SO 1/14100 WS 100 Awls. liklesi so Kiwi SO WOO SO WO. IS !MOW 114:401 100111 1 16 0.400 10 SI *NO : U 11::: 1000 ~ JOIIIT STOCK 11.111. Agra and V. Ikar. Doak Australis Hank of Bank of Bank ot Salary ',Mak N. Amman Gnat. Bank of lad* — Ltitralt — aTaii Clutr,L Marc. of lllde. Lon., and Chios — op:. 04 alarm ...... lagai los a o&eoc4.lamiLelhertil r_alsdkaisaisbaiL a ajar .. .P• NM 43 45 z Vie 19 - - 7c rk=l ?,.a+. Leedom sawlt Lowlea Jalit= Loudest & &nib MAN& lant. sad W LPL lest. r= Dm Now Nsikwil Diu* Now Widow Biak Curpon Mask al of Weal 1 - 80. 10. New AminHa 11;uion ol Australia Umlozu of Luaha Malty Mutual DZIMKTITJUI WEILL i I. i al ] fink! kl lASI U.Ths! 4siii) WOO 4: 25 K1 %MAO IMMO WOO ISM .~~ i Is 12,0•0 1 0, UO,OOO 14.600 80,000 10,000 II!" Ano lata SI,E• !!‘lB° OWN 1111.10 Kew !M0'....,3' ifiti 14= woo 10.2°.4 KaltorKtipArisatTgto 4 4.4.14•4 K 1 21=4..et.JaaAhdy it 100 Seottidt N. 1•44. 414 44 44 le 111 WalldlandOzt.-01p.00. " I Clograwris. — llllll Aastesllan Agelent Berlin Waterworks NW Arne:inn Lr& Brit it Id& Mag. Tel. • De.ll7peraio nee Do. 0 Dinala lead _ _ _ mow 141 16 111 S 10 32 N 17 IS SO LS 16 111 111 ' Mensal Wands Tit (L) Cersdlra c :tamen,. Ta per awl . rrelorenoo Do. • p. et. Prim DA NoatlodiaTA:ip.dt and Teledrolik •• • • Do. New eminent. Cop. Stem Navigation lildp ted) Do. ( = cent aid ToL (1) Blessuust Om(L) - gia Den - Os Mad Irrion, & Claud Medlt ras erronmaleo.Tii. )(editor. Bs. TOL (Id.) National Dlimemt Co NorbaddsCooldilren(L) Netherton& yowl ~ .6;. N. Brun. et N. SooL 14. N. Brit. Avetraladas Orlartal flu Do. "New !Iberia' Orlon. la. etas. (Ida ) • Do. do. Peel River Land & lea Penle. and °ries. Steam Do. New _ . _ Bad IN; t lad. VA di cio u rZts. by Br. Gov. Iron w. 44,irt. lavestal, SI IS 1 WI 10 le lel 111 1118 Na' I 1 . 41s "tt TAD Stibtoartim Tot. atrip .. Do. as Bagiefiiinitt.. & la. Oa Up. Csa. Vaa Diessal Lad. ... a :v. le pm 2 6 $ 1 I } 1 db die I '1 IL2 &tit. 28i8 a 0 74 76 Ili 14 1 // 0 17 171 17 16 6 4. w xd 116 . 130 4$ ■d 1 T 8 le CONCLUSION OF SRN INQUIRY INTO THE LOOS 07 Tag ANCIIC.—On Saturday last the Board of Trade inquiry into the loss of this steamer ma oceoluded at Hull, after having lasted eight days. Captain Hanle, nautical assessor to the Board of Trade, has voted in the inquiry, along with the Hull stipendiary magistrate ; and Mr. O'Dowd, barrister, bee conducted the proceedings. The evidence of the venom witnesses has gone to prove that no effort was made to lave the lives of the female plummier'. It appears that almost immediately after the vessel struck the captain and crew made for the rigging of the vessel's masts as a place of safety. The lady peasengen, who were in the cabin, than cams on the deck, but no effort was made to save them, and a heavy sea came and swept them overboard, and they were drowned. The evidence with regard to the deck cargo Wei at • seraewhat conflicting character. The stipendiary =- ginning and Captain Harris have intimated their intention of regyesting to the Board of Trade that Captain Bowes has neemmlited • default," and the owners of the Arctic will bees to pay the cons of the inquiry.—Manchmier Examiner. A &mums MUNICIPAL Qtrangm..—A very ugly municipal quarrel came before the nooginrates of Ponte fract on Saturday. The complaimat was Mr. Baratow, • builder, and • liberal member of the town council ; the defendant, Mr. James Clough, • solicitor, and an Cfor the conservative party in the borough. offenee was committed on Thursday, the Ist of November, when, as the witnesses stated, the town was in • peat state of excitement, owing to the municipal elections, sod the offecoe was • very serious one indeed. Late at night, it seems, Mr. Barstow was asked by Mr. Clough to came to the door of the New Elephant Hotel, a home where Mr. Barstow Will with his friends. Immediately he tame to the door two men, Heckingbottom and Sudbury, fell upon and brutally ill-seed him. The complainant concluded that Mr. Clough was concerned in the assault, but from a statement made by the defendant, it seems he only acted for the men so far as to ask Mr. Barstow to come to the door of the hotel; about the assault be knew nothing, and, indeed, he was assaulted nearly as violently as the complainant. On this statement being made • consultation took place, and the charge against Mr. Cl ongb was withdrawn, on his agreeing to pay • fine of 251., and giving evidence meant Heckingbottom end Sudbury. "' . IIIILAN6II OLT DEATH FROM DROWNING.—Mr. George Pope, of Kingston Deverill, came by his death in a very sudden end melancholy manner on Monday last. The lamented gentleman, it appears, left bin home on horseback about mid.day, se was hie custom. and after spending about en hour sad a half in riding round his farm and in giving di rections to his labourers, he dismounted. tied his horse up in the vicinity of some new buildings, end proceeded on foot throw some fields in the direction of others of his labourers. There is a dead well in one of the fields through which he had to pees ; this was but partially covered in, and it is supposed by many that he must have either walked across the well unwittingly, end have been precipitated into it through the giving way of some portion of the imperfect covering, or that in examining the well for some purpose lie accidentally slipped into it and was drowned. The well is about forty feet deep, and wedelns thirty feet of water. An inquest was held by George Sylvester, Esq., coroner, on the fo ll owing Wednes day mornieg, when& verdict of " Found drowned" was re termed. The deceased gentleman wee universally respected as a kind master and a good and hearty neighbour, and hie lass is most severely tab.—Salisbury Journal. DEATH ortoW Farrar.—An inquest wax held by R.ll. Wilson, Eery. at North Burcombe, on Monday last, on the body of Edwin Marks, aged 21 yearn, who died under cir cumstances detailed in the following endemic Marks, the father of the deceased, stated that about half-pest seven o'clock on Saturday evening, his son came home from his work at Wilton-park. When he opened the door he asked where his sisters were, sod on being told that they were not in, but would be soon, he walked across the room and took off his great cost. He was standing behind witness, who heard him say, "I cannot make it out. I have seen a woman coming down Church-hill ; she came out of the bushes and walked ten or twelve yards before me, and then went into the bushes again, and I can't tell where she went to. You can't think how she frightened me." Immediately after saying this he dropped down, felling his whole length on the floor. Wit ness immediately raised him tip. He was quite stiff, and bad strung oonynbions. Mr. French, of Winos, surgeon, who was sent for, and smived in shout three-quarters of an hour, mid—l found deceased in a state of rigid convulsion ; had him taken upstairs end undressed, though with great difficulty, on account of the rigidity of the extremities ; be had no pulse, no power of swallowing. I was with him more than half an hour. I w a more perfect state of convulsion almost amounting to catalepsy. From whet I have beard I should at tribute this state to fright. 1 have made inquiries at Wilton, and find that he appeared in his weal health, and that he had had nothing to drink. The jury returned • verdict of " Died from convulsions, me:Wooed by fright acting upon the nervous system."—Saliabury Journal. SHOCKING AOCIDENT. —On Saturday morning, shortly after eleven o'clock, as a poor fellow, • labourer in the employ of Mann. Pratt and Sewall, paving contractors, was drawing a truck filled with noose along Henrietta. street, Covent-garden, he was overtaken by a heavy waggon filled with baskets belonging to Mr. Lobjoit, of Upper Rich. mod-rod, Putney. The wheel of the waggon caught the wheel of the thick, end jammed the man in such • way as to bring his head between the spokes of the waggon, which still went on, completely dashing the poor fellow's heed to pieces, • mid tiering it from his body. He died instantly, and the driver of the was takes into custody. Tars OOLLIERY Exrr.onrow ne Sours WALER, The dreadful explorion which we briefly reposed kit week oft-lured in whet ads ailled the nine feet rem of the lower pit of the Lower Daffryn Colliery, on the west aide of No. 1 heading, where a van accumulation of gas bad taken place, judging from the effects of the explosion. Soon after the accident the whole of the colliers, between 400 sod 500, came to the venieee, and then • band of even went down to ascertain the extant of the explosion. They found the venous dells in No. 1 heading all blows and the air-crowing formed of half-inch pieta of down,on, all crumbled up like • plea, of parchment. On looking into the various stalls they found a number of men, some dead tind some aloe, who were, as speedily as possible, removed to the air shaft, and thence to the sur face. By three o'clock no fewer than eight dead bodies bad been fouad, end a great many removed who were more or less severely buret. After scorching every stall, it was discovered that a boy was still among, and the search was renewed, and towards seven o'clock the lifeless body of the little fellow wee found under a large piece of coal. The scene which took place at the top of the pit, when the bodies were being brought up, was of the most heart-reading kind—mothers and children crying in the most bootie: manner, believing that their husbands and fathers were among the unfortunate sufferers. This scene was rendered the more distressing on account of the difficulty of identify ing the men, so severely were they burnt about the head and face. On Wednesday afternoon a coroner's inquest wee opened, and the iodise viewed, when the inquiry was ad journed for • week. The following are the names of the unfortunate sufferers:—Thomas Even, 31, wife and four children ; John Reodall, 25, single ; John Davie', 33, single ; Richard Williams, 15. single; George Morgan, 11 John Box, 35, wife sod child ; John Regan, 62, wife and throe children ; and Evan Thomas, 34, wife bat no family. The Si/earn Gazette says :—" The Emperor of Austria, on proceeding to Warsaw, stopped at Sheerniewiee to breakfast and change his costume, and whilst hie Ma jesty was so engaged a smell box containing papers end a large sum in money was stolen from the imperial waggon. Some days later a person went to the cspuchin church at Warmer, and pve to a monk, to whom he oonfeesed, the mosey to restore, bet the papers were taken away." The Courrur of Warsaw has the following paragraph, which to a certain extent confirms the above statement :—" A rather large sum of money was stolen from a high penman* daring his journey to Warsaw, but was fully restored to its owner through one et the capuchins of the town." MONEY MAR.Kr t h(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocw. The funds to-day are firm, and the improvement which occurred late on Saturday afternoon is well supported. Business is limited. In the share markets, the principal feature is a fresh rise in Lombardo-Venetian and Caledonian railway stocks. Canadian rsilway securities are steadier. At Paris this morning, according to Mr Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rendes were quoted 70fr. 60c., showing a fresh rise of fully per cent. since Saturday. _ _ _ Consols are officially marked 931 and # for money, and 934 and 4 for the account. The present quotatious are 934 to for cash, and 934 to for for the 6th of Dec. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cents. Re duced, 911, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1 ; Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1868.96§ ; ditto 1859, 96# ; ditto Bonds, 4e. dis. ; Five per Cent. " enfaeed " rupee paper, 95 ; ditto Five-and-a- Half per Cent., 101; Exchequer Bills, 3e. dis. The Turkish Bonds of 1854 have risen 1 per cent., being quoted 714 to 72. The Loan of 1838 is firm, at 574 to 58. Spanish De ferred Three per Cents. continue in demand. Sales are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Obl Five per Cents., 981, 99; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1860, 89; BuenosAyres Six per Cants. , 941 ; Blexican Three perCeuta., for account, 22; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 45/ ; Russian Five per Cents., for account, 1054 ; Sardinian Fire per Cents., fur account, 864 ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 494 ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 404 ; the Committee's Certificates, 61 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 711, 4 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 574. The advices from Melbourne report the depar ture for England of the Sussex and Anglesea, with 119,759 ounoes of gold, worth 479,0001. The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will commence to-morrow (" continuation day '') and terminate on Thursday. Au instalment of 26 per cent. fell due on Satur day on the East Indian Railway Company's deben ture loan of 1,500,0001. ; only a comparatively small sum, however, remained to be paid. About 35,000/. in bar gold was taken from the Bank on Saturday for transmission abroad. The 282,5001. by the Swifteure also came to hand, but this was sold a week ago on the announcement of the arrival of the vessel off the coast. With the exception of this sum, which was included in our last weekly summary, there were no arrivals of specie worth mentioning last week. At St. Petersburg on Friday the exchange on London rose to Siitd. Money is reported to be exceedingly scarce. The stoppage is announced of Mr. Henry Holmaear, sugar refiner, of Finch-street, White chapel. It is said that he will pay about 12s. &I. in the pound. The amount of his liabilities is nut believed to be large. His suspension, however, has caused another firm to succumb, to whom he is indebted, viz., Messrs. J. and E. Williams, sugar agents, of Fenchurch-street. The amount of their liabilities has not yet transpired, but is not heavy. A statement of the accounts of the latter house is being prepared by Messrs. Theodore Jones and Co., accountants, of 26, Lombard-street. A satisfactory dividend seems to bo expected. Annexed is a copy of the circular issued : 137, Footluuch-vtreet, Nov. 10, 1860. Gentlsmen,—We regret to iorm fa ilur eo that' we heve made • very heavy loss thmugh the of H. Holmsear, and, although froth present appearances we confidently believe there will be no deficiency in our estate, we deem it but an act of prudence to suspeed our payments till we know for certain the results.—We are, gentlemen, mar obedient servants, J. and E. WILLIAMS. We understand that a dividend of 4a. in the pound will shortly be paid to the creditors of Mr. K H. Strange, grocer, draper, and banker, of Ampthill, who failed about three months ego with liabilities amounting to 15,1201., and meets to 4,796/. The creditors, upwards of 300 in number. mostly reside at Ampthill, and are persona of small means. In the Bankruptcy Court on Saturday there was a dividend sitting in the case of Messrs. Cnylitz and Simond, merchants, who failed about four years ago. Dividends to the amount of about 26. in the pound have been paid. The official now states that the sum in hand is too small to be susceptible of apportionment to each creditor. The liabilities of the firm, it will be remembered, were about 100,0001. Cuylits committed suicide, and Simoud's certificate was suspended for five years. The following letter from the Secretary of the Gellivara Company (Limited), dated Nov. 9, has been posted in the Stock Exchange : In reply to your letter of the Bth inst., referring to a certain report, namely, that " this company has obtained the long-expected concession from the King of Sweden," I am directed to inform you that the said report is premature. The preliminary steps, however, for procuring the necessary concessions, privileges, &c., have been taken, with every prospect of success, and immediately upon it being kaowa that they have been obtained I will communicate the fact to you. Au extraordinary meeting of the Trust and Loan Company of Upper Canada is called for the 30th inst., to declare a dividend. An extraordinary meeting of the Thames Graving Dock Company (Limited) is called for the 16th inst., to authorise the directors to raise a sum of money on mortgage to pay off existing liabilities. The interest is advertised on Cork and Youghal Railway bonds. anima Evzstrio. Console, which closed yesterday at 93# to 11 for the 6th December, opened this morning at the same (potation, and improved late in the afternoon to Mt, " buyers," the closing price. For money the final quotation was 93} to t. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 931, # ; ditto for account (Dec. 6), 931 • Three per Cents. Reduced, 91#, ; New Three per Ceuta., 91}, ; Bank Stock,232 ; India Stock, 223} ; ditto Five per Cent stock, 1869, 104, g ; ditto Bowls, Bs. dia. Turkish Bonds remain firm. The Loan of 1854 closed at 71 to t, and that of 1858 at 57j to 58. Brazilian Four-and:a-Half per Cents. continue to meet with inquiry. The market for Spanish Bonds was strong. Mexican left off at 21# to 221. There was no variation worthy of notice to-day in the market for bank, land, steam, or miscel laneous shares. Great Ship shares remain quoted Ss. to Se. (3(1. The shares of the Bank of Turkey, after touch ing A tlis., " buyers," closed at f to A die. The new shares of the Midland Railway Com pany were quoted to 11 prem. wird M Ii ii Se et - f 11 18 17 U 53 U 40 t 7 19 2.1 7,1 114 114 110 116 114 116 LIS 116 112 112 iir 73 117} 117 i U 66 114 116 411 64 100 iihri we SG - ... 16e 11 40 67 II X i 1 US 100 in St 116 4 ta. 10E Par es 3 1021 pro r ei Ms US U 6 Sie N 99 II 61 6 7 69 66 N Me 66 47 76 79 6 N 1 40 e 9 10 • 111 46 4T 104 U boo 1. .. IT irim a q TS SO OS 10 OS tO 4 di ll as 1 a 11 4ra 1 vm N 90 no toil ies pia 996 1 1 Ila 1 111 4" 96 0:116 99 IR 99 101 99 101 90 93 96 96 VSI .1 866 874 x,. _wo.. 16 16 di 6 T 6 I • 1 6 1 •!.I al. r! Kr... 16 Ito !!!,. It N R. Ili 1 I . Bt. 04 100 100 100 106 la 100 w _i l: is N • I h so ss I Zia 1 — • Thll I_ Ini I I us as woe I I SO ism T •.• .. 624 let i Z MI 14 1 It_ Mr_ 40 117 , 1 P olPtil l 70. 101 100. 1 12"" 47$ ..se r 111 of} - ... 96 IX alb r 464 id am m. s . MINER.-(THIS DA F.) Two o'Creor. The home mining share market to-day is active. Transactions to a good amount have taken place, chiefly in shares in Wheal Margaret, Providence, East Carculon, Wheal Trelavrney, Marke Valley, Wheal Kitty (Lelant),aad Wheal Ludoott. Prices re firm. , Foreign and colonial mining shares remain without any alteration. The Committee for liquidating the affairs of the Anglo-Mexican Mining Association, having com pleted their labours, have, convened a meeting of the shareholders for next Wedneelay. At North Providence Aline meeting on the Bth inst. the accounts showed a balance of liabilities over mecca of 1961. 15s. tld. A call of 3e. lid. per share was made. Putrid Consols, on the 7th inst., made a call of 10s. per share. The But Caredon Mine accounts, presented at the moot ing on the Bth inst., shovred ft arodit balance of 1,5531. 85. 7d. A dividend of 2s. 61, per share was declared, leaving Ka. to the next aeoosat.__. At 2F;;TndeighMine meeting, on the Sth inst., a call of L. per share was made. Ofalvadnack Mine, on the Stir inst., made a call of la. per share. _ . _ The AN est ROlO Down Mine accounts, presoak/ at the meotiug on the Bth my., &owe/ u cr,ia, wutueu of 2,e00f. SD U SI 64 38 NS 41 1 SS le 11 Me 57 50 221 321 33 35 TO 71 N N 11 tt 141 1/4 IA Sif '- -. 4 eali 1- 3