The Sun. — London, England, 1862-11-06 00:00:00

MONEY 'MARKET. CITY NEWS, YESTERDAY. The prospectus of the Aerated Bread Company (Limited) is published, the obj€ct being to establish bakeries in vul i ,, us parts of London for the manu facture and sale of aerated bread, under Dr. D tug fish's patents. It is affirmed that this bread, from its perfect cleanliness and purity, and wholesome and nutritious qualities, will supersede the use of the fermented bread. Machinery is extensively used, and the flour is never once touched by the hand. A model bakery has already been established by the patentee and his friends at Islington, and 19 other establishments are to be formed. This can be done by calling up £60,000 on the first issue of 10,000 shares or £lOO,OOO ; but, with a view to an ultimate extension of operations, the company's capital is put at £500,000. The company are to purchase an exclusive license for the entire district Within a radius of 10 miles from St. Paul's. The general manager has agreed to receive no remune ration foi his services till the company shall be in a position to pay a dividend of 10 per cent. CITY NEWS---THIS DAY. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There is not the slightest alteration to notice in the general aspect of the Money Market ; the in quiries, which are moderate, being readily supplied upon terms still ranging as low as 21 per cent. The joint-stock banks and private discount firms make a concession to the extent of 1 per cent., and, in eAceptional cases, even of 1 per cent„ in order to secure business, which they otherwise would not if the rates in the open market were equal to the official minimum of the Bank of England. The last week's railway receipts, ascertained up to this day, are in round figures t►s under : 1862. 1861. Great Western £59,491 £54,469 North-Western South- Western 21,610 19,513 Brighton :Midland 20,520 18,910 41,264 40,871 bouth-Eastern Great Northern Lancashire and Yorkshire 0 34,26 Bristol and E xe t er 6,191 6,170 North-Eastern 42,431 42,185 Great Eastern Manchester Sheffield, and Lincoln 14,922 16,063 Edinburgh an , d Glasgow Great Western of Canada ...... These returns are generally of a satisfactory character. On the Great Western there is an in crease of £5,022, on the North-Western of £6,245, on the South -Western of £2,097, on the Brighton of £1,610, on the Midland of £375, on the South- Eastern of £1,911, on the Great Northern of £4,158, on the North-Eastern of £246, and os the Great Eastern of £6ll. The Lancashire and Yorkshire, however, shows a decrease of £246 ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, of £1,141 ; and the Great Western of Canada, of £72. From the official return issued to-day it appears that the revenue of the South Austrian and Lom bardo-Venetian lines (extending over 1,203 miles) during the week ending the 28th ult. was L 53,746, or £10,910 less than the company received in the same time in 1861. On the Central of Italy branch from Piaisance to Bologna, a distance of 91 miles, the receipts were 4,341, against £3,267, in the same period of last year. A public meeting was held in Manchester last evening on the question of obtaining cotton from India. A resolution was adopted calling upon the Government to construct roads, canals, railways, bridges, to make the rivers navigable, and to open out India forthwith so as to enable our merchants to obtain cotton in sufficient quantities to compete with America. A commission of enquiry to be in stituted by Parliament was also advocated as the best means to ensure immediate results. The death of Mr. Brodie M'Ghie Willcox, M.P. for Southampton, and chairman of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, was an nounced in the City this morning. The death of the hon, gentleman was occasioned by the accidental fall of a branch of a tree, the lopping of which he Was directing at his estate in Essex. Two o'CLoci. The Liverpool cotton market to-day dull; sales 2,000 bales, At Paris this morning, Three per Cent. Relates were quoted 70f. 65c , showing no change. Not the slightest change has taken place in the English Stock Market this morning. The transac tions in Consols which have been limited have taken place at 931- s for money, and at 93 for the 4th proximo. The general features of the market are precisely the same as those exhibited for sever.l days past in the absence of speculative activity and numerous operations for transfer. The New Threes and the Reduced are 914- ; Exchequer Bills, 15s. prem. ; Bank Stock 236 ; India ditto, '228 ; ditto 5 per Cent. Loan 1091- ; the 5 per Cent. Enfaced Paper has improved to 1051, and the Si per Cents. 112. The principal feature in the Foreign Market has been a sudden rise in New Grenada ex. overdue Coups and Hectare, viz., to 121 13; and ditto Di ferred are 61; Greek Bonds have shown increased business, the present price being 141. and the Cou pons are flat at 62 ; Mexican are firm at 331 ; Peru vian Scrip, 11 2 dis. ; Portuguese, 28 preen. ; Ras • Sian ditto, 11 prem.; Sardinian, 841. ; Spanish Pas sive, 221 -I; and the Certificates, 911 ; Turkish 6 per Cents., 1854, are flat at 821 83/ ; ditto, 1858, at 69i ; ditto New Scrip, 2 prem. ; and the COllBO - 371 g. Business in the Railway Share Market continued very inactive. Prices, however, have in several instances exhibited more firmness. Great Northern A Stock advanced £1; South-Eastern, 15s. ; Lon -4_oll and Blackwall, 10s.; and Great West ern, ss. Lancashire and Yorkshire have receded ss. The Foreign and Colonial undertakings remained Without material change in prices. South Aus trian and Lombardo-Venetian realised 227-4 ; Bahia and San Francisco, 19f e ; Cape Town and Dock, 107 ; East Indian, 1061, t; Great Indian Penin ula, 1051 6 ; and Punjaub, 103 t. Joint Stock Bank Shares have been dull. Bank o f Egypt declined to 24t ; London Joint-Stock to 351 ; Oriental Bank to 52. I n the Miscellaneous Market pri ces h ave re mained without material variation. BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. 236 371 Batik Stock 3 per Cent. R e d uce d Annuities 931 .1 3 `per Cent. Consols Ann uities New 3 per Cent. Annuities.... expire nth Jan., 1880 l2l knnuities, 30 yrs, .- Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, Ditto (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 228 India Stock .................. 1908 1885 2 15 14 ....... Ditto 5 per Cent _lo9t bitto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent I ,itto 5 per Cent. ................... 10 1 ? ) i Ditto Co , . 921 2 x d 5 i per Cent. Cot Ols for Account, Dec. 4 .......... :fun March Exche quer Bills £l,OOO, 3 per Ct. .. 15 15 Ditto .C5OO .. ..... . . Ditto Small — 15 Fit 5 per C ent. ..... EIGN FUNDS—CLOSIN G PRICES. Brazilian, Ditto, 1839 and 1859 BP , 'YPtian, 7 per Cent B9l i Greek 5 per Cent , 1 824-5, ex-Coupons l4i 114 i 131 14 . Ditto Coupons. 51 1 „"ican, 3 per Cent Ditto Account New Grenada, 2 per Cent . Ditto er. over-due Coups. and Hectares i 2 ahI I a i Ditto Deferred! ..... Peruvian 41 por Cent Ditto 41 New, 1862, A Scrip, £53 paid .. 11 1 1 dis Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853, ........... Ditto Account - Ditto 3 per Cent., 1862 Ditto Scrip, £2O paid a,, , , , :iwn 5 per Cent 182? £ St Ditto 3 per Cent. 1859 Ditto 5 per Cent., 1862 , Scrip, £32 18s pd. 6 a prn Ditto Paid up Scrip Stlrdinian 5 per Cent. .Ditto Account 'Spanish 3 per Cent Ditto Account .... Ditto Passive.. , 22a 1 Spanish Cert. of Coup. not funded Turkish 6 per Cent. 1854 Ditto Account Ditto 6 per Cent. 1858 ............. D itto Account ...... 69 ....... . 1 Ditto 6 per Cent , 1862 (Scrip), £6O paid 1 4 PM Ditto Paid-up Scrip . ................ 68k 1 8 Venezuela, per Cent . .................. Ditto Aceount Aualri Belgia n an 5 D':vidends on the above payable in London. Dutch, 2t per Cent. Ex . 10 f10rin5 ...... 57 .1 . per Cent., Ex. 25f ~98 per Cent. ) Ex. 12 Guil ........ 66 Consols Money Ditto'Acoount THREE93OiCILOCS. 92 I ny StiARE 'AIARKET...THIS DAY. - - ORDINARY SHARES AND STOukS are Railways. Paid. Closing Business Price. done. 13 1 Bir., WOl., afid Str. Val i Blythe and Tyne. 10 ,11:St.,Slea1.,andnid...Io at :Bristol and Exeter at :Caledonian 50 ICork and Bandon 20 Cornwall A gets no div 10 Do A till 6p c.p an. has 10 Do. B been paid to B. 50 ;Dublin & Belfast Junc.' 25 IDun.,Perth,&Ab. Junc.' st Edinburgh & Glasgow. at :Glasg. and S. Western. at Great Eastern, Ord. stk Ist Ditto A stock et Ditto East Anglian st • :GreatNorthof Scotland st 'Great Northern ...... at Do A stock at Do B do st Gt. S. an W. of Ireland st Great Western at Do Str Val gua. stock et 'Lancashire & Yorkshire' st ,London and Blackwall st Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast at Lon., Chat., aad Dover st 'Lon. & North Western st :Lon. & South Western st 'Man., Shef., & Lincoln. 5 0 :Maryport and Carlisle, 12i Do Z shares 1 0 Metropolitan at ,Midland 5 . 4 . 0 Do New at Do Birming. & Derby 50 , hid. Gt. W. of Ireland 25 I Do. shares 25 3.11(1 Kent 10 Do Cray Line at 'North British at l Edin., Perth, & Dundee st INth. Eaatern—Berwic ,, 25 Do, G.N.E. purchase at I Do Lecds st Do York st Do Carlisle at North London I° I Dew 1 9.1.5.4'N0r 0 N th Staffordshire .. 10 N. and S. IV. Junction st !Scottish Central at 'Scot N. E., Aber. stock at Do Sc , t. Mid. stock 10 Shrews. and Welehpool 8 8i lY 84 f 6 112 112 i 85 1111 12 5 6 Shropshire Union South Devon S. Durham & Lane. Un South Eastern South Wales S. York. and River Dun I,',taines,Wok.,andWok. ,Stockton & Darlington Do New, 1860 Taff Vale. Do B Do C LlTltzter I Do Do !Vale of Neath !Victoria sta. and Pim !Waterford & Kilkenny West Cornwall 'VV. Hartlepool Har.dat ! West Midland Oxiord Do Newpor Do Hereford 41 43 12 13 84 88 101 106 45& 46; 41 43 22i 23i 122 123 123 125 134 138 104 106 661 66,1 54 58 1074 108 68 69 122 124 79 41 921 421 100 101 37 376 127} 9 I 1271 it •p 96 98 i 55 564 27i 284 98i 99 - 56 56} 871 126 128 105 107 p nni 41 31 10}11 118 120 47,1 48i 103 105 45 46 32 14 86i R 7 68 69 97 99 7 8 386 196 9i 106 0 e ti 147 149 46 5 26 3 p 556 54 26 34p *Ail) 88 90 140 145 29 31 CI 43 35 37 95 26 PREFERENCE SHARES. • crfs. & Exet. + p. c. st 1 Do. shares 'a ledon. qr. stirs, No. '2 cork & Bandon, 5} p. (. Cornwall, 5 per a rt.... Do. 41 p. c. gua. perpet. I►un.Perth, & Abcf Jun. Do. Ist Class Pref . Edin.k Glas.s p.c. share,. Do. 4 p. c. guar. S. & Glas.& S. West. gu. 5 p.e Gt.Eastn, E.Coun. Ex. 1 Do No. Do 6 p. c. pref Do. E. Angn A st 5 me. Do.. Do, E. Agn. B 6 p. c. pf. Do. do. C 7 do. Do. E. Union, 4 p.c. gua Do 5 p. c. gus Do.Nort'k 5 Ex. 1846 Do. do. 5i p c. pref. 1 , 47 Do. p. c. Wavy. Val. '47 Great Northern, 5 p. c.. D 0.5 p.c.Redm.lop.c. pm. D 0.4 p. c. do Do.sp.c.Redrr.atsp.c.prn Do. Hertford purchase Do. do. 4. p. c. pref, Do. Luton do Do. do. do. sp. c. pret :t. Nh. of Scot. let pret. G+. Sn. & W. (Ireland' 4 per cent Great West. (Berke anal Hants Ext) 5 per cent Do. redeem. 4 4 p. ct Do. redeem. 4 p. ct Do. irredeein. 4 p. ct Do. 5 p. c. redeem. pref Do. Birm. guar. stock 70. Birm. pref. stock Do. Chester guar. share , Do. ChesterM p.c. pf. sh- Do. Chester 5 p.c. pf. sh - Lan. & Carl. 45 p.c. pro Lan. & York. A p.c. stoe Do.Rarnal.atZ7, 38 10d,,, Do. fi p. c. (East Lan.) Do. 44 p. c. (Blackh. pur. L0n.&8rig.5p. ,, .gt.. No. I Do. 5 per cent. do. No 2 Da 5 pei cent d 0... Do. 5 per cent. do. No. 4 Do. 7 per cent pref. BO( Do. 6 p.e. do(W. P. Do. 4p c.st(div.detlii'A Lon. Chat. &Dm , . sp.c.pi Lon. & N. W., Coy. (1 , Nuneaton, 5 percent. l,on. & S.West. 7 p. cent Ft., late 3d shares Do. (Portsm'th perpetl anns. of 2s. (id.) Man. Sh. & Lin. it per ct. Do. £6 Do. 35 per cent. Do. redeem. 6 percent .. H aryport & Carl. 4 pr. c. Do, 41 per cent Midland Con. 6 p. a stk. Do. Con, Bri s. Bir. p.e Do. 41 p.c. pref. et.. rdem Do. 41 p.c. irredeemably Do. 45 per cent. . Do.Leic. and Hit.4per ct "tort British, 5 per cent. Do. New ell& 5 per cent Do. Bor. Un. g. prf. she N-East. Cons. pref. 4 p.c. Do. 4i pr. ct redeemabi Do. G. N. E. 4 p. ct. fret Do. Berwick 4 p. c. pref. Do. Leeds 6 p. c. No. 1 Do. do. Quarters, 1848.. Do. York, FL & S. Purch. Do, Carlisle 41 p. Do. do. 4 p. c. N. London 45 p. a £2O pf North Staffordshire.... Scottish North-Eastern 35 p. cs. pref. stock.... Do.Aberdeen,gua.6p.e Do. 7 p. c. pref. stock ~o uth Devon, Ann, 108. Do. Fixed 44 per cent • South Eastern (Reading Ann., 1.0.6) • Do. 44 per cent Do, Fixed 44 per cent South Wales, gua. 4 p. c. Do. 44 per cent Do. do 1859 5 per cent IS. Yorkshire, 4 p, c, gua Do. 6 p. c. gua Stock. & Dar. A 5 p. c Do. 13 6p. c Do. C 6 p. c Taff Vale No. 1 Pref. Watrfd & Kilkny, 6 p. c. W. 1111Dd.-Oxf Ist gua o. 2d do etk Do. Newport 5 p.c. pf.re d. Do. Perpet.6p. e. pf. 1866 Do. till 1869 94 96 20 21 r/ 6/ 111 113 91 93 [l2 114 [ll 113 128 130 105 108 29 131 147 150 .17 119 11l 113 04 106 108 110 98 100 08 100 88 90 89 91 .01 103 76 78 169 172 103 105 38 140 02 104 16 118 16 118 36 140 16 118 55 16) 31 135 78 62 98 100 2e. Gd. all 100 100 tOO 100 100 100 100 al I 100 100 100 8. 13.4 21 2; 123 125 I 67 89 119 141 103 105 94 96 109 111 108 110 1 lirmi 93 95 .02 104 98 100 toi. 6.1 fd fp 22i 23/1 1(1 101 24 24} 1(2 104 102 104 R 7 89 21 t'i 28 29 33 34 33 34 44 46 126 l', - A 120 124 100 102 120 123 117 120 9418 LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Leasing Closing Business Railways. Paid. Co. s Price. Done. ------- Beillord and Bletchley all --- I_ ---- Ln.&N.W Birkenhead Buckingh ms:n re ... Chester & Holyhead.. 100 IDo Do. 54 per cent 100 i Do, 100 i D o . lll4 116 de Clysdale Junction 100 Cledon „ 1103 105 Gloster &Dean Pores all Colchester, Stour Vat. 100 E. IJ.&G. E 67 69 i ! ,G G t t . N .w er e t s h .t l_36 I_3B t . n.: trwe ewin ti. a 4 rk i :t E. Lincolnah. gApr e. 100 G p t o ..E K a .o GI s. Barr.&Nells.lloret 100 ICledon ~ &0.,5 per cent l 100 , Gt Ewan. 100 ' Do.Wodbrg. Ex. 4 - .c li ~.i and Selby all Yk• N Mid 110 112 Lancaster & Carlisle too • Lon. and Chat. Ext. tt Ln.&N.W DS 201 ier cent a le 1 . .... 0 Bromley,,i per • •• Lott.&Clii 111 121 ' 6 rc . all D o DlNew ShlB6l, 4 i p.c. all Do • • ••• • • • • • Do. W.. Ext. A, 46 pc. all D ..... * ' 22 "' : •••• • • 8 1 2:4 London & Greenwic 100 s • ei hasten. 6-t 56 Do. Preferen • 112 117 L 'n..Tilb.&S, -t t iend 1 00 Pet° & Co. a 7 Lnd'dr. Do nnie. orig.l 10 100 -- A, 0 , r i c h N.- -- D o . B, 1 00 Western. ._ Do. C ; 100 Lowestoft gma. 4 p c.. 100 Norfolk Do 6 per cent .. . ... 1 100 Do.• Mnc.,Bxtn.,& Matlockl all LNIV& AI 4. 41 Mid. Bradford Prefer ence stock ....... . 100 Midland 96 08 N Do & Dock. 100 I,&S.W. Do A stock ........ 100 from Ist Do B stock OO Jan.. 1863. - Northn.&Eastn. sp. c all Gt. Eastn 56 58 Do. 6 per cent I . • • . N. Eastrt—Hartlepool li 0 N. E. Ber . • • • North Western Not Gran. RI. & Cl. 100 Gt. North. 954 961 96 L&N.W 1 44 46 Preston and Wyre. I i all , liz I,.Yk. j Do. i shares ...... A.I all Do. ••• • • • • • • • Roystn,• Hitch &Shep • I 100 Gt. North. 136 138 Shrewsby & Herefords 100 L.&N.W.. 136 137 136 Do. Do, np • South StaffordAhire . • 100 Ln,&N. VI WestLOndon, Cis A all W.Ln. Ex Do do B all I, Lu&N•W• Do do do C all l&tit.Wst. Wilts and Somerset.. 100 ',Gt. West. 92 94 9311 Wimbledn & Croydon, all L.al3rgtli, 81 91 _ __ - - F REFERENCE SHAKES AND STOCKS , «i-,, Profits of each separate Year [ A ItES e Profits 01 102 1(4 106 10S iP 101 103 ei 103 105 92 06 103 105 OCKS arate Year. F itEFERENCE SF t on tt Dividends contin,.2.-en' st k .catedon . Liu ilua. of IGt Eastern 6p. prei• w 2 io 'Kent Coast, p.et, p , . B at kwall,4i P. ,skL 6 6 Do. do. 41 do. shares' all r-t Loi st Lond'n, Brig'tn, &c.,44 per cent.. 18581 100 st Do. do. 4 per et 1860! 1 00 st Do. do. 41 per ct 1861, 100 5 Do. do. 4i per et 1861 3i st w6p.c 2d 100 10 Do, Metrop.Et IA 6 p.c.' all at Lon. diS.Western 10 orth British £lO Una , Shares, 1861 ... ail st DoEd,Prt h , &D'dee,4 n pc 100 st .ScottishCentral44 p,c, I irred. pret .1 100 - 10 S.-Eastern 44 p.c. 1859 1 10 Do. 5 p.c. June 1861 (rd 4 all Pm' 10 D 0.5 p.c. Aug.lB6l (rd“), all J 1)141 all 9 1 10 20 Vale of Neath I all. /0/ 1 * Failure of full dividends in any given Wi lma& good out of the Rrofita of any bubeequen, 83 85 tog 101 104 106 88 86 46k 5; 12i 2 124} 4 6ef f 108} 71 67& 8 9 123 394 40 9` 2 /sfir 1004 / 100 371 7 1 9 n 127 971 loei f 86 51£ 76 1 rear w;)9 bait yvhr, THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1862. URITISFI POSSESSIONS t ;lot4ol. Share ltatlwavh Paso. Price. Ain eas don , 100 Atlantic &St Liiwrene, .Id 62 61 Stk Bom.,Baroda&.Cent Inc Gu. 5 per cent.. ...... 103 104 1034 20 Do. N ew 204 Buffalo and Lahe flurol , a, 4k 54 10 Do. Pre er4.4D.ce all 71 8 4 100 I Buiralo,Brant,&Godricl ~, 70 0 p. 04. bds. Aug. 1, 18;2 1 90 Do. do. July 1, 1871 10, 74 78 100 Do. do. June 1, it,' 4 100 72 76 st ClcuttaAS.Eastn.(L; 100 103 1(5 st Cape Town 4; Dock Scrii 100 106 107 107 Stock Eastn. Bengal gu. Bp. 100 104 10 stock East Indian, gu. sp. c. 100 106 107 1061 20 Do. do. G Ext.... 5 1 IP 20 Do. do. H do. .• 2 it .11) stock ,Grand Trunk of Canada 100 21 214 100 Do. 6 per cent. Pref.. all 64 (6 100 Do. 2d Pref. 6 per ct.. all 56 18 100 Do. 6 per ct. Debentr. all 30 32 311 1 00 Do. 7 per cent. 1862 .. all 42 41 100 Do. do. 1867.. all 30 32 31 100 Do. do. 1872 .. all 30 32 311 1 stock Gt.lndiaPenin.gua.sp.o 100 105 106 1051 1 I 20 Do. New gua. sp. c... 12 1 I 20 Do. January, 1862 2 4 fp 41 stock Gt. South.of India(Lina guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 103 104 20 4 Gt. W. of Canada Shan-- all 12 4 12 1 20/ Do. New 100 Do. 6 p.o. '73 with't opt all 99 101 100 Do. 51 p. c. do. '77 do all 89 91 100 Do. 1878 -. 10 Indian Branch Limiled 1 die stock Madras guar~ sp. c. stock Do. 41 p. o. Extension 100 974 081 98 stock Dc.4i do lOO 113 5 stook Helb.Corp. Rp. o. Bnd- 101 -- 50 Melb. & Hobson's Bay. . all 51 53 100 Do. 7p. c. slortg. Bd., al - - 20 Newßrunswiek a Cam, Class A Capital Mar • all 3 5 20 Do. do. B Capital do. al , . 3 t , N.Rl.C'da6 pc Ist pt bth , 100 83 85 stock Scinde (lii 1114 10 5 St Do. Delhi 100 1024 103/, 1031 21 3 Do. do ••• 2 1 20 Do. Punjaub c;. 1 15 a a p 154 st Do. Do. ,•T 0 ;1021 103 1031 AtOnk Do. Indus. St. Flo.) 99 101 utwerp et Hot tettiank at 71 70 74 20 Bah.&S.Fran-Lini.7 p.c.! 18 II 11 19j Ii 5 Belgian East. Junction all J 4 14 lOU Copiapo ................ al; --- -- 10 Ditto Extension .... a.l 7 5 44 20 Dutch Rhenish ....... 11 p 171 1 20 Do all - - 20 Eastern of France 20 Grand Rue Guar. 6p. al - 20 Gt. Luxem., Con. shm al, 141 144 141 20 Italian Junction - 20 Namur d; Liege .... al. 8; 94 91 • 20 Do. op. c. Pret. 16 Northern of France.— all 404 411 16 Do. New Shares 15 - - 10 N.Rail of BuenosAyres Gua. 7 p c., Lim all - - - t 0 Do. do 10 Norwegian Trunk Pr.•,, at , 8 3 gi 20 OVnin(Smyrna to Aidn) 110 20 earia,Lyons, A Medi ter. al, 161 471 20 Paris orleana 4 l, 41 43 20 i .recite d; S. Fran. (Peru ) .tha. 7p. ct. all 171 184 181 1 1 8 20 Riga k Dunaburg all - . 1 20 , loyal Danish ali 15 17 5 Ltoyal Swedish ....... all 1 1 4 Do. 7 her cent. Pref all - - 20 Sambre A Meuse 10 Do. 54 per cent. Pref all 9/ 104 20 , an Paulo, 7p. c 8 11 11pm 94 20 S.Aust, &Lomb Venetin 18 41 41, 221 1 20 S. East Portugal 7 p ct. 10 -- 20 Southern of France all 3 35 2u Turin and Savona I West Fiandert , ' all 7* 74 10 I Do. 51 pc. Preerenck al. 104 pi W. It N. W. of France )LO NI Al. 4i 1. 1-t N !: p.e.J a sLJ at) , 1877-84 Do. e p. c. Feb. & Atu2.l Do. 6 p. c.Mar. & Do. 5 p. c. Jan.&July.l Do. 5 Inscribed sto* Cape G. Hope. 6 p c. p. 73, Do.Ap & Oct. 1880' Do. 189 u: Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. Ceylon, N0v.1861, 6 p N.B.Gov. 6 pm,' a.&Julyi 6 p. o.Ap. & Oct.' N. S.W. Goy. 5 p. c., 1866 1 Do. 5 p. c.,1871 to 1876, Do. d0.,1888 &upwde, New Zealand 6 p. cent.; Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. sterling*, 1875 Queensland Gov. 6 p. c 5. Aus G6p.c.1876.& up Vie.Gow. 6 p.c. Ja.&July Do. to p.n. ADAM )at.. 107 108 'lOB (8 106 liB 974 9 ,4 9 4 97 1 .11 12 1 111 113 112 114 114 116 981 } Cambrian Consol. Gold Cpleivitoon G. erOonfer v Amalgamated ai, East Clogau Gold Ltd East Bassett (Mogan I East Caradon ...... East Carn Brea... VV'l Russel (Tavistk. Gam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen.' Great South Tolgus G. Wheal Vor Meister, Grenville ilerod's-F00t........ • • • liingston Downs Lady Bertha Margaret (tiny Lelan t Marke Valley.. Myndy Iron Ore (Lim North Downs North Frances (Illoga BasePt (lite ,at, Vorth Wheal Crotty Par Congo's (St. Blazey. Providence (Uny Leln t. sortridge Cons. Min. Co. South Caradon(St.Cleer S. Cam Brea (Illog,an) '.Wheal Fran. Stray Park Tamar Silv.& Lead Mil,. Tin Crort West Basset (Illar,,ranl. W Oarzdon (Liskeard West Seton Wheal Basset (Mogan Wheal Buller(Redrut.h Wht.4l Edward (Cals. , Wheal Kitty (U.Lelant; WhealLud ott Wheal Mar yAnn (Men 1 Wheal Treiawney (Lis 1051 le4 101 102 101 102 100& 1016 110 112 100 lOu 100 ion 106} 1076 1 :09 111 111 107 i 108 i iP 23 24 180 500 I OP 48 52 43. 44# 131 14 21 31 12 14 7 7# 6 6# 5) 6 46 48 2 2# 11 11 42# 14# 10 10, # ds pr 31 tf 'LH. I 3.0. 6 7.166 )7; 10 615.6 1 2 4 7.0 206 4.3.0 21 2.3 10. t, 21 3+ 6+ 7 A 6i 43 15 405 ,15 i. 15 24 3 97} 1026 40 12 121 13i 13 14 33 •15 '5O 21;0 -21 874 50 55 1 8 9 111 12 15 16 184 174 9.0.6 2.10.8 F , i , t MON NI IN t4;', A ustralian BonAccordCopper,Lint. 'trazil Land & Min. Co... rapula Silver .. Cobre Copper t 'opiapo - DunMoun.Cep.Mintr.ro East 13.;.l Rey (Limited) Fortuna. General Gt N Cop. .4 S. Austr Kapunda (Limited) Linares Lueltanian Wariqui ra. Mont.A.Braz Gold Min. •.Rh i u eCopot A us. L. l'ontgibaud Silver,Lead Minine , and Smelt... c'ort Philip Santaßarbara Gld Mine 'cotta®h Aus trin . (L.) St. John del Rey (L.) nited Mexican Worthing Yu danamutanaS. A.L d. t • /8.2.81 JoINT-TOi ‘graetUnitedSprvic , B Alliance B.Ln. &L' pool Australasia hank of Egypt Ba,it of London British North America' Ch. Bk. of B. Columbia Chtd.Bank of India, ap Ch. Mer. of In. Lon.& Ci City Colonial Com. Bank of Canada.. Bug.. Scot., k Aus. Ch. Oen. Bk .of Switzerland illin'stan,China&Japan !Imperial Bank Limited Lonlz Brazilian (Lim.) Lon., B.Ayres&R.Plate iLon. Char.Bkof Austra. London and County .. London Jointstock , London & Middlesex ' (London and S. Airman (London & Westminster 31etrop. & Provinl. Bnk. Nat. Prov. of Ent;lan iDo. new • .• Do. do National Bink .. • • • New South Wales.— • Orient. B. Corporation Ottoman Bank ...•• • • • , Do. new 'Provinelai of Ireland Do. new .. •....... South &ustralia Union of Australis Union of Ireland, Lim. Unto, of London • • •-_l. \ -- 11;;;(1411,+ all K it , X ‘ n t iz a i n -) t - i N e l Australian A zricultural Bahia Steam (Limited I(lerlin Water (Limito.l Bombay Gas Limited. British American Land B.AI.Mag. Tel. A. (Lim.) Do. 13,7p.c.ti111852 (Lim ) Canada Land china As Janan Coast A River Steam Naviga. Cop. Ntin.of Eng.k.Smity. Pret, 74 per cent. Crystal Palace Do. Preierene. Do. ( p et. Perpet. Deb E. Intl. Cot ton Agency & Lon. Ship A. Do. B. India Irrign . & Cana ).:lectric Telegraph Do. New, A Aus. Copper t;en. Steam Naviv,ati m Great Slip 1 , imited) p et Prelerenet Indian Carryinc, (Li m. Italian irrigation Canal Lon. District Tel. t Lt L.G. Omnibus Co. (Urn.) Lon. & SireLDLTeI.L, %ladras lrr. and Canal died. Exten. Tel. (Lim ) Do. 8 per cent pref National Dia. Co. (Lim ) Nerbu.CoalAt Iron ( Lim ) Netherlands Lan‘ ,Bp.c. V. N ovaScoti aLa Id B.Australasian (Lim,} Oriental Gas (Limited). Do. New 7 t ' , inn I. in. steam i Lim.) 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(lim.Y Van Diemen's Liiad., 1 2 pr }pug 21 23 7 tp 3i 2/ <0 2 1 / d It 618 74 de 2 24 1 3 11 4 IPm i 0f25. 69 . 61 5 6 31 A •"li , ANE 1 100 3I) 100 100 100 all all all all all 1 too 8€ 90 81 BIP 70 ;2 244 , 54 91 96 51 53 4cl pr 22 22s 16 03 93 94 41 13 195 20 1 Did 1 lip le lip 1 Oi 28 39 40 35 86 $l 3 3i 4 p 79 80 3 4lp 1001 i 107 1 96 18 51i !2i 284 294 4 5 p 88 90 47 49 # d 33 .34 - li all all all 4 )3 4 50 14i 31 1 1 ei 7i i die i 7 p 101 I 64 57 97 ICO 15 9 0 x 44 chi 109 12 109 112 id 111 i i 3s f 5 $ i d }pm 100 103 21 264 ~ ! 7 t i 4. 1 IP 4 3 r 0 59} 51 ii li 20i 241 95 22 1 931 3 21 31 21 n9} 36 sil ?3( 4 79i i 9 14 } 52 241 9 81 6 21 2f 3 4 331 1 5 3 ni 6 i i 7 1 341 5 21 .11 21 21 p 26 34 ) W 12 ip 8 86 id p _ 52 54 p 73 14 16 I d 19 1 21 6 6 27 28i $ 54 56 133 in 32_ 34 4 - 6 d id pr 1 401 LAW--THIS DAY. LORD MAYOR'S COURT. (Before the Recorder and a Common Jury.) A FRENCH " CABBY" AND MR. TRAIN'S TRAMWAY.- CLARK V. JOHNSON. This was an up]) to recover £22 :Os. damage to a horse belonging to plaintiff, who is a eab-ower, by the alleged negligence of defend an t' s servant. Mr. Butler Rigby appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Charles Smith for defendant, who pleaded not guilty and payment. Mr. Rigby having opened his case called Edward Garette, a cab driver, who, in describing the accident, .aid that de fendant's cart was in Mr. Train's tramway, and the wheel skidded before it could get out. It was very difficult to get out of Mr. Train's tramway, when once in it. (Roars of laughter.) It was more difficult for a cab than for a cart, for a cab had four wheels and a cart only two. Witness had been in Mr. Train's tramway and had found it ex tremely difficult to get, out. Witness was a Frenchman, and the sides were different in France. Mr. Rigby then called evidence to show that plaintiff's horse was injured very severely by the shaft of defendant's cart, and that it could no- work for a long time, even now being much deteriorated in value. Plaintiff said he saw defendant's driver, and pointed out the damage to the cab, and he said he was to blame for letting a boy drive, and subsequently plaintiff received 165., and signed a receipt (now produced) pointing out that the damage to the horse had still to be considered. The police authorities would not allow the horse to be worked. His Lordship -1 he cheapest way would have been to have shot the horse the next day. Plaintiff--yes, it would • and I have lost a great deal more. There was the Exhibition, and, in short, I lost a great deal by the affair. Mr. Rigby —We have had notice to produce the horse, which is outside. (Laughter.) Mr. Smith said that he should prove the accident to have occurred through Mr. Train's interference with our streets by putting down a tramway which was a perfect nuisance to vehicles running in the public highway. Defendant' s d r i ver sa id that two " gentlemen " came up after the co lli s i on, and one of them gave his card, the other writing hi s name on t h e back, That card ivas destroyed, to Mr. Clark t o ld w i tness their nacres would condemn him in any cour t . The " gentlemen " had been advertised for, but had not since been found. (Laughter.) The boy was driving contrary to the rule. Cross -examined—I was on the tramway. I never got off the tramway. The wheel skidded. There is an iron cap on th 3 point of the shaft. His Lordship--That is calculated to inflict a considerable injury wherever you go. Witnese—The woodwork of the shaft was broken and the iron bent. The boy who was driving was called, and admitted being on the tramway. Mr. Coleman, a veterinary surgeon, said he had seen the horse outside, and it appeared to have been injured in the hip. Cross-examined—l merely felt the last rib, and can say that the ribs have not been broken. The horse is quite unfit for work. Mr. Rigby having replied upon defendant's case, his lord ship summed up, and said the evidence given for the plaintiff was clear, while the answer on the part of defendant was most unsatisfactory, and the jury could hardly have any dcubt as to the ( ause of the injury, and that defendant's servants were in the wrong. The jury found for the plaintiff £2O damages. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Before Mr. Justice Willes and a Common Jury.) BATCHELOR AND WIPE V. PIPER, This was an action brought by the plaintiff and his wife against the defendant, Jane Piper, for a savage assault committed on the wife. The jury returned a verdict fur the plaintiff—damages, £5. COURT OF DIVOE,CE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) GLENNIE V. GLENNIE AND BOWLES. This was a petition for dissolution of marriage presented by the husband against the wife on the ground of adultery. Condonation and connivance was pleaded by the respon dent and co-respondent. The petitioner was a clerk in the Bank of England, and the co-respondent held a similar situation in Somerset-house. Mr. Karslake appeared for the petitioner, Mr. Huddle stone for the respondent, and the Queen's Advocate for the co-respondent. James Sherrell proved the marriage, which took place on the 6th October, 1861, at St. Luke's Church, Chelsea. John Taylor, one of the witnesses to the marriage, in answer to Mr. Huddlestone, said he never saw the bride groom before the ceremony, and as to the bride he had only seen her two or three times. She was a friend of a friend of his wife's, and, therefore, he did not know much about her. He went to the marriage to oblige, and he was sorry he had done so. Mr. George Glennie, brother of the petitioner, living in 1 Green street, Grosvenor-square, said—My brother was a clerk in the Bank of England, at a salary of £2OO a year. I never knew anything of the marriage until the day after it took place. I called at their house in the evening, which was in Victoria-grove, Kensington, and after that I visited about twice a week. My father, mother, and sister made the acquaintance of my brother's wife. About a month after this they left Victoria-grove, and, eventually, they went to reside in Upper Berkeley-street. I visited there every Sunday, but never met Mr. Bowles there. In January, 1862, a , me circumstances carne to my knowledge which led me to make certain inquiries at Palace Chambers, St. James's-street, and afterwards com municated with my brother. I told him what I :lad heard frotn the porter at the chambers. Mrs. Glennie was at this time living with her husband at Penge. After this his wife went to Staffordshire, and my brother left her. I pointed Mrs. Glennie out to the porter and page at the chambers. By Mr. Huddleston—l did not know from m y brother that he had seduced his wif e i n 1857, I knew f rom him that he met her in the streets, and also that she had a child. My brother told me that he used to visit her previous to the marriage at Walton -villas. My brother never told me his wite previous to marriage had been kept by other gentlemen. I know a bill was sent to my brother at the bank for brougham hire, but the name of Rather ford or Webb was never mentioned. There was no mention of the name of any gentleman with whom she bad lived. I understood from my brother that his wife in the first in• stance had been brought from Scotland by a g entleman, who forsook her. H e never told me she had b een intimata with Mr. Bowles. He never told lam Bowles gave his wife a watch and chain the day before the marriage. When I went to Palace Chambers in the beginning of 1862, the first communication I received from the parties was written me. It was of such a nature that it was thought proper that the whole of the family should be present when it was commu nicated to him. I received the paper on or about the 30th of January, 1862, but I did not tell him about it till the sth of February although I saw himevery day at the bank, in which I h o ld a s i milar situation. He, however, told me about the same time that his wife had complained that in quiries had been made about her. By Dr. Phillimore--My brother mentioned the name of Mr. Bowles the first time I saw him after marriage. I asked him whose portrait it was I had seen on the mantel piece, and he said it was Mr. Bowles's, who was an acquain tance of his wife. It was in the mozning of that day that I learnt from my brother his wife's history. I employed a man who had been in the police force, named Murrill, to watch the house in Berkeley street on the 7th of January. Although I saw my brother every morning I never told him I had employed a man to watch his house until the sth of Ftbruary. My brother never told me Mr. Bowles was a frequent visitor at his home. I first became aware that Mrs. Glennie bad been driving about in broughams with Mr. Bowles from the fact of the bill of which I have spoken coming into my hands. I then told my brother about it, remarking that I did not think such a ptoceeding proper, and he told me he would speak to his wife about it. Mrs. Mary Frisby, of 52, Upper Berkeley-street, the house at which Mr. and Mrs. Glennie came to live after they loft Walton-villas—said Mrs. Glennie on two occa sions went out in the evening and did not return until the next day. Mr. Bowles used to visit occasionally and stop to dinner, but Mr. Glennie was not at home when he did so. Eliza Galloway, a domestic servant, said Mrs. Glennie once told her that she had spent a jolly night with Mr. Bowles, whom she sometimes called Mr. Gibson. She also said Mrs. Glennie went out about.the middle of January in the present year one evening, and did not return until the next morning. She came home about ten o'clock. Mrs. Glennie frequently talked to her about Mr. Bowles, and said she was very loud of him, and that he had been kinder to her than her husband. She said she should like to leave Mr. Glennie, as he did not give her any money. She (witness) advised her not to do so, and Mrs. Glennie said she would leave it to Mr. Bowles. The case was proceeding %%hen we went to press. A WORD ABOUT DREAMS.—Dreams are the accompaniment of both idleness and work. They "come through the multitude of business," and occupy the lazy brain; they are associated with the sluggard and the en thusiast; they are honoured as channels of supernatural advice, and blamed as the offspring of sh eer sensuality. `al dream with our eyes open as well as shut—by day as well as by night. Bu t the p henomena of d reams have defied sc i ent ifi c e xperiments and metaphysical i nqu i ries. Now and then it seems as if some law were discovered, but the investigator is soon bulked. You fancy you can account for a dream, but you can't make one. It may sometimes be analysed, but I believe has never been composed. You do not know how it will turn out. Impress your mind oceu strongly with this and that set of i deas, and 10, the whole slips out of the place w here y ou put it, and an o th er pies your sle,ping thoughts. You can't cook a dream. The skilful speaker can count, wit h tolerable certainty, upon producing an impression something lik e that which he wishes upon the waking mind ; but, when we sleep, we move out of the reach of his persuasive machinery. —Once W. 0 9 1 f. • POLICE-THIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CHARGE Or BREAKING INTO A WINE CELLAR.— Michael Barry, a bricklayer, was charged before Mr. Knox with breaking and entering a wine cellar at the Marquis of Granby, 28, South Audley-street, and drinking and watin;-: quantity of brandy and beer, of the value of about £3, the property of Mr. John Henry Lefevre, the landlord, and also with assaulting Henry Smith, 147 C. Mr. Lefevre said the prisoner was employed at his house with another man to repair a drain near his wine cellar About six in the evening he (Mr. Lefevre) went down to iee what the men were about, when he saw the prisoner near the cellar door in a state of mad intoxication, and on , xamining the place he found that the cellar door had been )pened by the staple being drawn from the post. On ex mining the cellar he found that two quart bottles of ale had been opened, and the tap of a brandy cask had not been turned off, and the floor of the cellar was saturated with brandy, a large quantity having run over the place. Some wine casks had also been interfered with. On getting the prisoner to the bar, he became very abusive and attempted ;o strike him. He then sent for a constable and gave the prisoner in charge. Prisoner said that he had had some drink, but that it was given to him by Mr. Lefevre. Mr. Lefevre said that was in the morning. Smith, 147 C, said that on taking the prisoner into ens toiy he became very violent, and struck him two or three limes, and but for the interference of two soldiers, who knocked down the prisoner, he would have received serious injury. In answer to Mr Knox, Mr. Lefevre said the other man appeared to have been drinking. Mr. Knox—the prisoner having denied entering the cel lar—said he could not understand why the other man was not present, either as a witness or in the dock, and remanded the prisoner for a week that further inquiries might be made, consenting, however, to take two bail in £l5 for the prisoner's re-appearance. THAMES. ATROCIOITS CASE OF STABBING.—WiIIiam Ranks, a notorious ruffian and thief, well known to the police, was brought before Mr. Selfe charged with stabbing a young woman named Margaret Cullen. , The complainant, who belongs to the class termed un fortunate, said she was living at No. 2, Palmer's .Folly, and was in Ratcliff-highway, a short distance from her own nouse, walking with a young man, a sailor, when the pri soner came behind her and stabbed her twice on the shoul der. She screamed aloud for help and called out "murder." She was taken to the station-house, where her wounds were dressed, and was afterwards sent to the London Hospital. In answer to questions by Ir. Selfe, The witness said—l am sure the prisoner is the man. I have known him a long while. William Walker, apolice-constable, No, 488 K, said that he found the prisoner in the Crown public-house about fifteen or twenty minutes after the woman was stabbed. The prisoner said he knew nothing of the affair whatever. The prisoner—Nor more do I, I never did it. The woman was recalled. She was sure the prisoner was the man who stabbed her. _ _ Walker produced a knife which he siid a shopkeeper Barnett pick€d up directly after the woman was stabbed, and close to the spot where the transaction took place. The prisoner was a thief who had not long been out of g,al, where he had been confined six months for stealing a watch. Mr. Selfe asked the woman Cullen if the sailer, who was with her when she was stabbed, could attend the court, and how long he intended to remain on shore. The witness replied that 'he sailor would appeAr as a witness, and that he would be on shore another week. A certificate from the house-surgeon of the London Hos pital was put in, and it stated that the woman, Mugaret Cullen, had received two severe punctured wounds on the shoulder. Mr. Selfe remanded the prisoner, and directed Walker to procure the attendance of other witnesses. SHIPPING---THIS DAY. LONDON, Nov. 6.---Wind this day at noon—North- Westerly ; moderate breeze, with dull, foggy weather, and rain. (BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH) GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning. Arrived, Nov. s—Mary, from Riva de Calla ; Aime, from Gravelines ; Providence and Elizabeth, from Guernsey. Arrived, Nov. 6 Sidwell, from Guernsey. DEAL, Thursday Morning. Anchored—Helen, from Hamburg for West Coast of Africa ; Johanna, for New York ; Victoria, for St. Kitt's ; Kate, for St. Michael's; Sydney for Cardiff; Melody, for St. Lucia; Matchless, for Antigua—all from London. The first of the semi-monthly biddings for bills on India took place yesterday at the Bank of Ent land. The amount to he disposed of monthly i:500,000, of which £300,000 were offered on this occasion, tie 19th inst. being fixed for the receipt of tenders for the remaining £200,000. The mini mum prices were the same as those of last month, Is. 11/d. for bills on Calcutta, and ls. li d. for bills on Bombay and Madras. The applications within the limits amounted to more than £2,300,000. Tenders on Calcutta above 2s. will receive about 28 per cent. renders on Bombay and Madras will re ceive i❑ full at 2s. 0/d., at which rate the accounts 4 p po. t iolied to those Presidencies were entirely sub scribed for, with the exception of a sum so small that it could not be rateably divided within the terms of the notice. At the commencement of last month. when bills were offered for £380,000, the tenders within the limits amounted to £1,500,000. The increase in the present instance indicates an extraordinary demand for remittances to pay for cotton, but many of the applicants, expecting to get only a portion, are believed to have asked for three or four times the total actually wanted. A mere, ntile firm have received a telegram from Melbourne, via Suez, mentioning the stoppage of the Provident. Institute of Victoria and Deposit Bank, with liaiti►itiea for £260,000. The under taking was established in 1855 to employ money it, loans on real estate, and the improvement of free hold property. The letters from St. Petersburg to-day state that the weather had become very cold, and that the navigation was interrupted. Accounts have been received of the opening of the Eastern Bengal Railway from Calcutta to Rhanaghat, a distance of 45 miles. The remaining 65 miles of the line were expected to be completed by the Ist of the present month. AUSTRALIAN EXPLORATIONS.—At the opening meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, on Monday, the 10th inst., Sir R. Murchison in the chair, the latest ex plorations in Australia, under Landsborough, Walker, M'Kinlay, Howitt, &c., will be read. NEW BLEACHING ACT.—On the Ist of January women and children are not to be employed in bleaching factories during the night, that is from. eight o'clock in the evening to six o'clock in the morning. CASE OF MRS. M.'LACHLAN.—It was rumo ure d in town yesterday that Mrs. M'Lachlan will be liberated by the Home Secretary in the course of a week or so. No official intelligence has yet been received on the subject.— North British Mail. INDICATION OF A SEVERE WINTER.--ithin few days past tw o fli g ht s o f wild geese have passed W over this town from a north-easterly direction, and towards the marshes in this neighbourhood, where they are likely to sojourn until the spring. The early coming of these birds is understood to indicate a severe winter. —Down Recorder. VENUS PRESERVED.—Sorne I , ,dies were decrying Mr. Gibson's Tinted Venus, when an old maid exclaimed pityingly, "Poor creature I if she is stinted, why doesn't she wear a crinoline ?"--Puneh. THE MARQUIS OF BREADALBANE.—The telegram received yesterday from Lucerne represents the Marquis of Breadalbane to be in the same weak cendition. GARIBALDI AND THE LONDON TRADES.—A gene ral meeting of the trades delegates and others forming the Trades Garibaldian Demonstration Committee was held last evening at 2. Bouverie-street, Fleet -street. There was a large attendance, comprising representa.ires and members of the principal trades in the metropolis. Mr. Burgess, jun , occupied the chair. A letter was read from Mr. Richardson, the Secretary of the City committee, express ing the pleasure he felt at hearing of the formation of the Trades Committee, and supporting joint action. Garibaldi would arrive in London early in Mart.h, before which time e it was hoped all the arrangements would be complete. delegates reported that the various societies were P would be question very enthusiastically, and that the to the an d creditablen_ „t• the be a demonstration worthy of the man, operatives of this country. Deputations from Y m i g ht provinces principal trades and trade councils in Garibaldi ported that no reply had yet been received d be expected to attend upon the °coast° trades, but it was to the address sent to him by the London beea _ ppomte d to also expected daily. Deputations having S ent delegate:, 1 as socie • upon those trades who have not yet o the large frie t n of y the upon the executive cummittefoers the carrying ou strictly of and several resolutions e ating, w hich was enet.hivealhforrret secretary re ob- ject having been adopted, e ti l a i ""' At the Wandsworth IHE DEERFOOT CrAnSing judgment was given for County Court this sued George Martin, the originator of a business character, then tA, for which be e of the travelling troupes, in which J.nd propriet" °f on ßrighton, and others, have been en gaged. Jackson, fully reported, when the case was a The facts were ga ge-. d on the' 23d ult. ga:ljourned. i original) ! hear - THE CITY BANE AND ITS, ACCESSORIES. (From :he Manchester Guardian.) Whatever may the issue of the criminal proceed;ngs again s t Jonah Andrew, there can be no do bt that his i :an 01 , :sses will s ffer a collapse. Something respecting the oper Aiwa these atQses was disclosed in the columns of he Guardian nearly three years ago—quite sufficient, we thought, to deter sensible people from investing their money so precariously. Some remained, however, who unheeded the warning then distinctly spoken, and who swallowed the bait which Jonah held out, forgetting, in their haste to be rich, to inquire whether the principles of Andrew's system were the principles of commercial morality. _ _ The loan classes were commenced early in 1856, and were twofold in their character—to receive deposits and to grant loans. Each class consisted of I,n unlimited number of members, and each member paid £1 per month for four years and two months, or fifty months. When memb ers desired to borrow from the common stock, the share of £5O was put up to competition, and he who bid the highest amount for the advance receiv d it. The sum so paid was called a bonus. These bonuses, with fines and forfeitures in consequence of arrears of the monthly payments, formed the fund from wh:ch the profits of shareholders were supposed to be taken. The class took security for advances in the form of bills of exchange, promissory notes, bonds, and the like, and also exacted from each borrower an insurance policy in the Professional Life Assurance. Society for double the amount of the advance. The affairs of each class were governed by a committee of five members, and regu lated by a series of rules which never received the sanction of Mr. Tidd Pratt, and which were published without a single name of trustee, committee man, treasurer, secre tary, or aaditor being attached to them, One of the rules was that all securities should be lodged at the banker's. At the beginning of this year, there were 130 classes in opera tion, and the number has increased since that time. Jonah Andrew was secretary to each class, at a salary of £3O Thus the total amount of his income fro m thi s source varied. • but, for the last year or two,it has not bee n less than.£3,ooo a'year, Besides these 130 secretaryships, Jo na h Andrew held the . agency of the Professional Life Assurance Society, in which all the borrowers in his classes were compelled to insure their own or their sureties' lives ; and he was also the , banker with whom all the securities for loans were deposited. On the 16th of March, 1857, the first of these classes had been in existence for 12 months, and held its first annual meeting at what was then deceitfully called " the Man chester Savings Bank," but latterly " the City Bank," 31, Market-street. The chair was taken by a member of a firm in Mosley-street, and the secretary, Jonah Andrew, was called upon to read the report and balance sheet. These showed that 46 £5O shares had been taken up, and that £l2 had been paid on each share, making the total capital of the class at that time £552. Upon this sum—which, it must be remembered, had not been in hand for a year, but was com posed of monthly instalments of £46—Andrew announced a profit of £lB5 10s. 7d. after paying all expenses I He, therefore, recommended that a dividend of £4 per share should be paid to each member. We have not made the complicated calculation necessary to ascertain what rate of interest will yield £4 upon a capital made up by 12 monthly instalments of £1 each. But if the £l2 had been advanced by each member at the commencement of the year, a divi dend of £4 at the expiration of 12 months would have been at the rate of 33f per oent. per an. Did it never occur to the tradesmen and others, men of some reputation in social and commercial circles, who formed the cl isses, that such interest was far beyond the value of money, and that their gains must be unjustly obtained, even if they were within the letter of the law ? Lest he should meet with some whose con• sciences were unnecessarily tender on this point, Jonah Andrew adopted as his protecting aegis a remark made by Mr. Deputy Recorder Monk, Q.C., in the Court of Re cord, and published this authority in one of the publica tions which issued from No. 31, Market -street. Mr. Monk said : " Persons who lent money at high rates of interest had never stood favourably with society at large ; and yet he did not see why they should not come into a court of jus tice, with as many rights, and as free from prejudice, as any one else. If a man sold calico at a high price he was applauded for having made a good bargain ; and he did not see why a man could let a house or a farm at a high price without obloquy, but that when he came to let out his money at a high price there was something wrong about it. Formerly there was some reason for this. The law said they should not charge more than 5 per cent. . . Now, however, that was done away with, and people could ask and receive any amount of interest for their money." Fortified by this legal authority in cases which have already been published, Andrew and his classes demanded and obtained 200 per cent. for a loan. We stated last week how, also, they demanded £2B for a loan of £10; £53 for a loan of £2O; £122 14s. for a loan of £45; and £23 for a loan of £7 15s. This is one secret of the mode in which the tradesmen who formed the classes, under Andrew's tuition, enabled themselves to make between 30 and and 40 per cent. of their own investments. With a knowledge of these facts, what will be thought of Andrew's effrontery in declaring, as he did at the first, an nual meeting of class 1, that " these classes may be de scribed as banking associations on a small scale, in which the lender gets the greatest amount of interest for his money, and the borrower pays the smallest rate of interest for his advance ?" It is instructive, in the light of events, to read the re m tnis made by class shareholders at the annual meetings, when they mentioned their indebtedness to their secretary " for his excellent and judicious management." Since 1860 the burden of the sone- has been " the judgment and abi ity of the management," i.e., Jonah Andrew,which had carried them through a very trying period, that of the Guardian con troversy. Well would it have been for many of the share holders if they had listened to the warning given in that contro versy. For, if the rumour is true, Andrew has been play ing a subtle game with the classes. Being tits depositary of the bills of exchange and promissory notes given as security by the borrowers from the classes, and which securities were, according to the rules, " inviolate and un m gotiable," there is still strong grounds for supposing that he has taken a note so deposited as serarity—say with class 10—and has got it discounted by class 20. Each class has supposed that the note 'was in its own chest ; but no, the note has been taken to other classes, from which Andrew has obtaiucd money upon it, and fiaally he has obtained an advance upon the same note at another establish cent in the city. Ile has engaged 1 ,rgely in this buQiness, has discounted bills for a gentle man in a neighbouring borough to an amount exceeding £lO,OOO, and for a firm in Manchester to the amount of £5,000. When some of these bills become due he had to b arrow to meet them, and he offered 7 per cent. for accom modation of this description. It was doubtless to meet these demands that he raised cash more than once upon the same note in the classes. Many of his bills have not yet be come due, so that the extent of the mischief which Andrew has occasioned cannot yet be ascertained. His difficulties accumulated during the early part of tae week in which he was apprehended, and he made desperate efforts to obtain loans on small amounts upo❑ his endorsements. The City Bank stopped payment on Wednesday, October 22, about noon; and it is said that on the following day several notices in bankruptcy were served upon Andrew or left at the office. Yesterday, a petition in bankruptcy was filed against him. A sale by auction of the furniture and fittings, ttc., took place on Saturday, under a distraint by the landlord for £23, the amount of the last quarter's rent. If, after all these facts become known, any one should lose money by such operations as Jonah Andrew's, it will not be from ignorance of the character of the business. SALE OF A TVIFE A 7 CARLISLE -•--- , 4 a wife The Annual Register of 1832 gives an acconn:. . g year In sale which took place on the 7th of April in tinarried for Carlisle. Joseph Thomson, a farmer, had been married and he three years without finding his happiness advanced, a prevalent and his wife at length agreed to separate. It England that a notion amongst the rude and ignorant man, by setting his wife up to public auct i i ll on . E , e n s:n g and escapes with her, legally dissolves the marriage this ti belief, came d so parting from all its obligations. Thomson, under, an a nnounced into Carlisle with his wife, and hy the bel that he was about to sell her. At twelv a e number of the sale commenced in the presence uflarge oak chair, with large number at noon, persons. Thomson placed his wife oneack. lie then spoke as a rope or halter of straw round her offern to your notice my to . follows :-- •' Gentlemen, I havewhom I wife, Mary Anne Thomson, She has to part for ever. mean to sell to the highest an: herwise d fairest bidder. Gentlemen, it is her wish as well as serpent.fein I took her for my comfort, been to me only a born hnt she became my tormentor, and the good of my home ; ; l it invasion, and a daily devil. a domestic curse, a night my heart when I say —may Gentlemen, I speak trutroublesome wives and frolicsome God deliver us '" Ea as y o u would a mad dog, a roaring cholera morbus, Mount Etna, or any , _ : _ to j, G owen I Avoid them nature. Now I have shown you the lion, a laded . F.- in , and told y(Ju her faults and failings, pestilential thing .. pesti , my wi f e , dark side 1 I w ill introduce the bright and sunny side of her, and qualificationsex and goodness. She can read novels plain 111heI.: ns • she can laugh and weep with the same ease V i lC r i d In y 0 you cc; awl d ' take a glass of ale wh en thirsty. Indeed, gentlemBflshe rem i nds me of what th e p oet says of women t . i n general . , To Healv eaugh gave to women, the peculiar grace, , to weep, to ch ea t , he human race.' She can make butter and scold the maid ; she can sin Moore's meladies, and plait her frills and caps; she cannot make rum, gin, or whisky, but she is a good judge of the quality from long experience in tasting them. I therefore offer her with all her perfections and ireice•rfections, for the sum of 505," It this speech is correctly reported, the man must have been a humorist in addition to his other quali ties. The account concludes with the statement that, after waiting about an hour, Thomson knocked down the lot to one Henry Mears, f..r 20s. and a Newfoundland dog ; they then patted in perfect good temper—Mears and the woman going one way, Thomson and the dog another.—Chambers's "Book of Days." T he Duchess of Leuchtenburg is among the first series of invited guests to Compiegne. It has been thought necessary to instruct the Pays to say, that this coincidence has nothing to do with the candidature of the Prince de Lettohtenburg for the threue of Greece. THIRD EDITION. SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK. BANE OF ENGLaND. An Account, pursuant to cap. 32, for the week endin ( f Nov., 1862:—. ie Act 7th and Sth Victoria. on Wednesday, the sth day otes issued .......127,:j2f,:jj ARTMENT. Government Debt 4:11,015.1C0 Other Securities .. 3.634.900 Gold Coin & Bullion 14,561,270 Silver Bullion .... £29,211,270 £29,211,270 BANKING D I 'toprietorte Capi tal £l4 Rest Public Deposits (in- 4143‘'5°5834''riS eluding Exche quer, Savings' Banks, Commis missioners of Na tional Debt, and Dividend Ac counts) other Deposits—. 14,9.9,889 Seven Day and other Bills 779,407 , EPARTMENT. Government Secu rities_ ((including Dead Weight A nnuity) £11,063,992 Other Securities Notes Gold and Silver 864,510 Coin X 39,667.444 W. £39,667,419 MILLER, Deputy Cashier. Nov. 6, 1862. WITH GARIBALDI IN CATANIA. Suddenly my friend started up with the cry of " There goes the General I there goes Garibaldi I" I rushed eagerly to the door, and saw a group of six or seven men moving rapidly along towards a small piazza where a church stood. Bianciardi took my arm, and we hastened after them. By the time we gained the piazza the others had reached the church, and passed in. Strangely enough the custode was proceeding to close the doors after them, when my friend came up ; and, after a slight remonstrance, and a very modest bribe, we got leave to follow them. The custode simply p o i n t e d t o th e t ower , u p the stairs of which they had gone, and left us. I own I was not P e rfectly satisfied with myself for thus obtruding on Garibaldi's notice in a mode so very questionable. Indeed, I hope and believe it would not have been possible for me to h ave done so but a few weeks before ; but the last few days o f my life, and my rough companionship, had done the work of years i n eradicating notions of delicacy, so up I. went, and in a few minutes found myself one of a knot of people on the top of the church tower, keenly engaged in scanning the country beneath, and the largo open roadstead that flanks the town. None noticed or suspected me to be a stranger, and I heard an animated dispute whether a large. frigate in the bay were the Duke of Genoa, or the new ship, the Stella d'ltalia. "One thing I'll swear to," cried one, "that long-legged fellow on the poop .deck is Tolosano, the late prefect here. He is a cousin of my own, and I would know him at any distance." " That's Mella's force you see yonder," said Garibaldi, pointing to a large encampment on, the slope of a hill, about three miles off. " You see," added he, with a sweep of his hand, " how they hedge us in by land and by sea. What number of men would you call those yonder, Cairoli ?" " I'd say less than two thousand Ge neral." " And I would give them between four and five," said Garibaldi. " What do you say ?" and he handed. me his pocket telescope as he spoke. I looked for an instant, and, then taking out my own glass, I saw clearly enough that the force was a large one, and could distinguish the staff officers grouped in front of a tent. " Will you try this glass, General F" said I, offering it. " Oh, it's plain enough I was quite right. What a fine glass. French isn't it ?" "No, sir, English." "Better still By the way—l'm ashamed to say—l forget your name, though I know your face so well."' " in afraid that both are strangers to you, General," said " I only left my home to follow you a few days ago. lam c sof the Palledoros.' You may know of our family." " I made free with your father's palace at Palermo in '59," said he, laughing, " and never slept in so grand a bed since. I did my best to avoid all mischief to property, and I hope suc ceeded ; though certain bottles of wine that used to figure at the dinner-table, made me suspect my fellows, had found a key to the cellar. What can Ido for yon "Make of ice whatever I'm fit for, General." " I want an orderly much," said he, pondering. " I have not to ask if you can ride. The puzzle will be how to mount you. They're moving yonder; they're breaking up camp; and see, the frigate is signalling to them. Ay, they surround us land and sea. Land and sea I" repeated he, half mournfully to himself, and then turned to go down.—Dickens's "All the Year Round." The direetois of the Grand Russian. Railroad Company have fixed the 12th of January next for the payment of the final call. The New York from America has brought £173,500 in specie. THE LORD RECTORSHIP OF THE GLASGOW UNIVERSITY.—A crowded and enthusiastic meeting of the Li►baral Association of the Ulasgow University was held on Monday, at which the nomination of Lord Palmerston as candidate for the Rectorship of the College for the next three years was carried unanimously, and with great accla mation. A meeting of the Conservative Club was held at the same hour, but the meeting was private. W 6 under stand, however, that the Lord Justice-Clerk was nomi nated as the candidate of the Conservative party. There is every reason to believe that the contest will be a keen one.— Caledonian Mercury. TESTIMONIAL TO MR. FREDERIC LEDGER, PRO PRIETOR OF " THE ERA" NEWSPAPER.—A magnificent silver candelabrum and epergne, with a purse of £4OO, were presented to Mr. F. Ledger, at a recherche dinner in Freemasons' Hall, last Tuesday. Peter Matthews, Esq., Chairman of the Marylebone Vestry, most ably presided on. the occasion, supported by nearly 100 gentlemen connected with " The Arts, Sciences, Literature, Music, and the Drama." A numerous circle of ladies graced the gallery, and the whole proceedings were celebrated with the greatest satisfaction and eclat. Mr. John Brougham made an admi rable speech in the cause of the drama. CURIOUS.--Some people say that the Emperor of the French got his footing in France by legerdemain.— Fun. • FRANCE AND PP.USSIA.—The Emperor has con ferred the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour on M. de Bismark-Schonhausen, on the occasion of his presenting his letters of recall, to assume the Presidency of the Ministry at Berlin. Prussia will continue to be represented in France by the Prince de Reuss as Charge d'Affaires until the Budget has been voted, when an Ambassador will be sent. A MAIL COACT{ ACCIDENT.—A serious accident happened on Thursday to the Oban mail coach. After leaving Portsonachan, between 4 and 5 a.m., for Inverary, and while coming down a hill between Rockhill and Clad ich, the reins broke and the horses ran off. The coach capsized, and a Mr. M'Callum, farmer, Auchnacarn, Kilchronan, Lochaw, was pitched out and shuck his head against a stone. He survived a few hours, but never spoke. Three other persons were more or less hurt, but not seriously. As far as could be learned, there was no blame attached to 1 ho driver. THE GREEK DEBT. —The Greek debt, which is now a subject of active speculation, consists of a Five per Cent. loan of £BOO,OOO (of which £530,000 is in existence), taken in 1824 by Messrs. Andrew Loughnan and Co. at 59, and of another of £ 2 ,000,000 (of which £1,900,000 is out standing), taken in the following year by Messrs. J. and S. Ricardo and Co. at 561. On the former the dividends have been wholly unpaid since July, 1826, and on the latter since January, 1 827, a period of about 33 years. The loan gua ranteed by England, France, and Russia upon the elevation. of Prince Otho of Bavaria to the throne was for £2,343,750, and was conducted by Messrs. Rothschild. Upon this the dividends have of course been regularly paid, but only from reserved funds of the loan itself in the first instance, and since then chiefly from the Treasuries of the guaranteeing Powers, who are now, therefore, in each case heavy claim ants upon the Greek Government. The guarantee is not by the Powers jointly, but is distinct in each case for a third of the loan, so that the price of each portion from time to time is regulated by the respective value of English, French, and Russian securities. The only period when anxiety was felt regarding the dividends on any one of the portions was in March, 1848, when a dividend fell due in Paris, and it was uncertain what course the Provisional Government might take. With regard to the Loughnan and Ricardo loans, it appears that the bonds carried coupon sheets fur 42 dividends, of which only four were paid. These coupon sheets, in conformity with a Dutch practice, have since been detached from the bonds, and the coupons are sold at so much per £lOO, but, as the arrears spread over about 35 or 36 years, and the coupons originally issued covered only 21 years, there must, it seems, be about 14 or 15 years of subsequent dividends which will still pertain to each bond. THE INCOME OF THE LATE CITY SOLICITOR.— The City Press states :—" In answer to numerous inqui ries, we may state that the net annual receipts of the late City solicitor, from 1848 to 1862, averaged very nearly £2,100. In the year 1860-61, the net receipts were upwards of £2,200; in 1861-2, more than £3,000, The income was derived from several sources. From the City cash there was paid to the late solicitor an average yearly sum of about £1,400 ; for Parliamentary work, nearly £3OO ; from the Commissioners of Sewers, some £7OO ; from the Irish Society, about £150; from coal-whippers and Conservators of the Thames, about £60." The old shareholders of the Liverpool Trades men's Loan Company have lately had a hard measure of the law administered to them. The company was unli mited up to 1856, after which it became limited, and then bankrupt through the defalcations of the secretary. The limited sharehelders have been obliged to pay op all the claims against them, and the unlimited, who held shares even six years back, have been ordered to pay a call of L 4 a share to make up deficiencies. This decision was given by the Commissioner of Bankruptcy, but the shareholders are going to appeal against it. the late s e t INi themr. Dillon; o f having he re fusedw s a The Sport absolves t he cler gy of St. Germain fro m the charge whicll the rites of broughtsvisepsuitureto t against a Protestant, and not a Roman Catholic as has been stated, an d therefore the Cure of St, Germain was na t asked to alleiste at his funeral. til the '8 a ige Che !am gu- Its. 10 I r 1 1