The Sun. — London, England, 1862-12-09 00:00:00

2,iONEY 7:EARKET. CITY NEWS—YESTERDAY. About 170,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from t he Bank to-day for Rio do Janeiro, and it is ex pected that in the course of a short time further remittances will be made to the amount of £200,000. The various crops in Brazil this year have proved highlyi favourabl e , an d, as t h e ord i nary sh i pments produce to the United States are lessened in con tleeee of th e war, a much l arger proport i on than usual is sent to this country. Coffee is the Pf i ncipal ar ti cle, and as this is soon resold by us Tor foreign consumption, the arrivals have an effect On the C ontinental exchanges which ultimately compensate for any drain they may have occasioned to B razil. The Magdalena for Brazil takes out £173,800, in Which , th e sovereigns withdrawn to-day from the -D ank are included. . T he Eur opa, from Boston, has brought £90,000 ,s othe r 1? gold---an unusua ll y l arge sum from that port. ,v considerable amounts are expected this eek by the Teutonia and Etna. sold The bir silver by the Mexican steamer has been n at ulid, p er ounce, b e i ng the same rate as t h at ', a nsed for the quantity by th e p rev i ous p ac k e t, V hou gh in the interval some large transactions d a . ve been effected at 611 d. The dollars have been s Pesed of at 61 1 d.ounce, showing no altera tion. „ per Th e Paris letters state that a new Italian loan is °°4' At 'd upon as c er t a i n . Rarnburg money has become more abundant, and the rate has receded to 31 per cent. It was reported this aftern oo n that intelligence "8 been receiv e d from Constantinople that in the ~,a a` t ir of the National Bank the Ottoman Govern lent have resolved to respect the relative rights of totacmh of the p art i es with whom they have from time tie negotiated on the subject. For the per ?^a!nent credit of the country it is to be hoped that this may prove to be the case. C ITY NEWS---THIS DAY. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The dem an d for accommodat i on continues quiet, a lld the rates 'are without alteration. The traffic receipts of the South Eastern Rail /sly for th e past wee k s h ow an i ncrease of X9ll, 44 d the Brighton of £2,099. to the Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets d uring the last few days there has not been much 4111 ttation. Sugars, coffee, and cocoa have been at 6lightly reduced prices, while tea has continued in ,4tive at about previous rates. In saltpetre there ; 148 bee n a moderate business negotiated, while 1 11 been in better demand, at slightly en 411ced rates for both present and forward delivery. Two o'CLocx. of The ordinary half-yearly meeting of proprietors t o.a th e Bank of British North America was held 6' 4 3'. The report stated that the result of the t c : ves t in Canada had on the whole been satisfae ti I. Y, but the state of the markets for grain and tl a tilber Was not so favourable as could be wished, rearltvll .war inju r i ous l y affecting them. The half the t at ° of Y divi dend declared by the directors was at t at six per cent. per annum, free of income- T h e PaYabl e on and after the sth of January next. eliett was then unanimously adopted. A dt t e lire market i• eof per cent. has taken place in the the for the E ngl i sh Funds in consequence o f Jetat or wit da ndr awal of gold f rom th e B an k o f E ng l an d h ave r Y afternoon. Consols having bean sold, tl e , o ec eded to 92 y for transfer, and at 92,+, 1 . for tirefl at he New 3 per C en t s , an d th e R e d uce d at 9 17, 921 ; Exchequer Bill s , 10 s . prem . ; u per Cent. Loan is firm at 1077 ' he dealin gs i n t h e F ore i gn S toc k M ar k et h ave doll very restricted, and in several instances a G Qllli ward tendency has been perceptible. Turkish di Per Cents 1854, are 84 ; ditto, 1858, 70 -1; n fl 0 , 1862, 701 71 ; and the Consol:des, 381 39 ; n ' t eEk B on d s h ave d ec li ne d to 157,-, 1.61--; Moorish, Rgyptian, 921 ; ditto, 2d issue, 911 ; Portu -4),lkse Scrip, 3 , 4 prem.; and Spani s h C ert ifi cates h ave r( ceded to 81 usinet , s in the Railway Share Market continued b ut in stances a firmer tone was apparent. eat somern Easterns improved 55., Great Westerns 10s., 2s. I, r iti London and Brighton £2 to £2 10s. ; South tern declined . 10s. ti lt he 14 ` ) reign and Colonial undertakings are with -I,a rQa terial var i at i on. S mith Austrian and Lom vst:l°Venetian b rought 231; B a hi a an d S an F ran - - 2 (3 1 ' 20; G 1Z- rand Trunk of Canada remained steady 1 21 -1 2 ; Great Western of Canada declined to ;il3; East I nd i an, 1071 1081 ; G reat I n di an nlaula;106; ; and Bombay and Baroda, 104?,- °int-s • t °oß: Bank and Miscellaneous Shares were 1. 04 , 1 411 d witho u t any mater i a l c h ange i s va l ues . Icli nt °ll a nd Bra z ili an brought 301- 313-, ; London ' ta ek, 361 ; S B tal Canada Land, 99 to 101; and Palace Stock, 36' 37. .),Pet. eeIat.RITISII FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK.. 92 1 21 I er c e „,. `educed Annuities •• 92+ 2 i`eW p, '"• onsols Annuities 92 i 11 gidi a Per ent. Annuities bitt t°c k ... _ 5 ........... 107 a a • ) it, u , rPer Cent . Di I,nfaced Paper, 4per Cent 1) 41 ° 0 5 A Per °Oaf , ~,t) i t, h 's Per Cent. -I,)ltt, ti—ebentures, 4 per Cent., Oct., 1863 100$ 23 26 fiel 00 b a for A " • 92,1 ccount, Jan. 8 eq„, Jun , March. 'o.e 10 1 ) " •Bills £l,OOO, 3 per Ct. .. IC) 10 Di t itto £5OO 10 t 0 s mall . . 10 po, ........... '' ? l'Dti ttEIGN FTJNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. n bitt: 3 ' 7 Per Cent. tl r eel t g Becorld Iseue 9l D'Ale Pe r Cent 1 824 5 ex-Coupons 4 al l, 3 .',' - - 1 It , 14 0 ~.. Per Lent i, c 'oriril i 'i'count 31a I 06 lilviii Inperial 5 per Cent hbitt, „ ? ', 4 4 Per Cent k 0rt4,,,, - '2 INiew, 1 86 2 , 1. Scrip, £73 I) itr, Ac e 3 per Cent ' , 1853 paid 2 dis itt- ge count .. * ..... ,Dit to ° t Pet Cent., . 18 . 6'2 ',' gsia,',CriP, £2O pd Ditt o 4 ' - ',. Per Cent 182 t) £St .. Ip•uitto ,P Per Cent., 1850 azii,C,,Per Cent. 1859 4.11..,h uert. of Coup. not funded nit to 6 Per Cent. 1854 Ibitt Account .• ) itt () 6 Per Cent. 1858 .............. .1)41° Account .. tr ° • 6 per Cent Scrip, £6O pd 2l pin IN _ • •, _ 1862, i„ L - 1. ( - 1 up Scrip 7 1 0 0 1 3 1 /)--Lo Guaranteed, 4 per ...... Divid.nd e on the above Payable in London. C 0,., ~,, b it l '3, M Two o' cLocH oney t '° Account, J an. 8 8 lIPPING-THIS DAY. Dec. 9.—Wind t hi s d ay at noon—South ti°4ly~gth7 410derate breeze, and fine weather, but rather -ec —Arrived—Anchneagh, Mary Evana. 11.011th4tilfed Job Bell, screw steamer, from Quebec; Vancouver, from Newyork , Sultan, Montreal; , ot u . - 1 - ork. 4 4 tL l 'o/LE, Dec 8, Arrived Anglo. Saxon, -41 e/', from Quejjec, A (E y MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) V'llla tt iVed , RAVESEND, Tuesday , 11.1.2trInin„rog'm S -' ' 1 'ec. B— Kra G ao, from St. Petersburg 10, from ~i'Y m . e11)(.111\ee• 9— Seine, f r Boulogne ; Lady Melville, for 1 , Ail, DEAL, Tuesday Mornipg._ . ,51111:1.10°_red---Euxine from Shields for Ceylon; btock i,a. r Carcittl. ' l'.iaßbetil'Ohetighis Khan, from Kongkong, for London ; tolli London, for Kurrachee. kpl, ..........._________—.—„. }i''laiei I,II.4°iI:II3.LITAN BENEFIT SOCIETIES' ASYLUM. has 41'411 there 1 , 1 : 1 5 in the Ball's Pond h -road, n l d sl a inif e to n n d , some tpitiel'4iling,%l3e'tepair:cd and embellished, to which, the corn it,to e have : eted in front. A tII Q 41 e of w , ll'i'ested £7,000 as an Endowment , Fund, the e To celebrate il l 6veiat °f ph is to be paid to the inmates. ti e ' l 'asii t : t ; the completion of the repairs, and the start of and their i a titi iint -i°ll ti Pon a DOW footing, the committee 11 14 tli le -„ella Meetin g at a dinner, to be helda E t e he George (12th), when '-'tity eak'c'ar Uutel, on Friday evening nest ~ kv re tqltin, Esq., F.S.A., will preside. give some ' 14 ' 410 4 I EB 13 Y TIIE MILLION. m ate s O " . made enormous quantity — TO I i 41(1 0 °lt t he premises of Messr o s f . ta per e rnp aziy, ,e . e \Ve, k t lgeci for 14't,tiomal-green, we r m e ay It. s L t ° e s t c h w f a o n a r x d d t4E, ,s! 4 s qQ „, the . vestas measu som st e a te 6o t o ha m t t i h le e s per Ittlre,.._ ' l 'm; ua the course of the year, to go round A t' , 11 to-gierenee fiestas ftatsthaes globe, and leave more than ample R°llt stretch fro England to America and back again. v"I ' °0 0,0 - 6r °1) ,000 made per week, besides some v par matel:eo.2he 6roCfr, out 7p,rsl ;tion, our ' SHARE M. 'HIS DAY. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOeKS. raid.l l Closing Business Price. done. 8 8 Pi 83 85 1156 .116 j 1151 51 (1i Share j Railways. I Bir., Wol., and Str. Val Blythe and Tyne. all Boat.,Sleat.,andllaid.Co.l all Bristol and Exeter I 100 Caledonian I 100 cloak and Bandon all Cornwall all A m eta no nivl Do A : 1) all Do. B ft 11 hp e.•) an.has, been paid to B. J all Dublin tt Belfast June. all Dun.,Perth.,Cr. Ab. June. all Edinburgh & Glasgow. 100 Glasg. and S. Western., 100 Great Eastern, Ord. stk TOO Ditto A stock Ditto East A np•lian st ' 100 GreatNorthof Scotland , 100 81 . ; (Great Northern 1100 13.1 25 10 st st 50 20 at Do A stock at Do B do st Ct. S. an iW. of Ireland st Great Western ...... at Do Str Val Frua. stock st Lancashire & Yorkshire; st London and Rlackwall! st Lon., Brlct t.,& S. Coast; at Lon., Chat., and Dover, at Lon. & North Western at Lon. & South Western; st Man., Shef., & Lincoln. 5 ° Maryport and Carlisle. 12} Do I 5hare5.......... 10 Metropolitan St Midland 6 8 1 0 D D o o Na rro w 50 Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland ring. & Derby 25 Do. shares 25 Mid Kent 10 Do Cray Line st North British ss t NE th. a P s e i r e t r h o , se rsv Dundee ok 25 Do, G.N.E. purchase at Do Lecds st Do York at Do Carlisle.. st North London 1 ° Do New 9.16.4. North Staffordshire 10 'N. and S. W. Junction st :Scottish Central st ;Scot N. E., Aber. stock st Do Sect. Mid. stock 110 ;Shrews. and Welchpool at !Shropshire Union st !South Devon 26 S. Durham & Lanc.Un st South Eastern st 'South Wales , !s. York. and River Dun S fain es, Wok.,an diVok Stockton & Darlington Do Do New, 1860 Taff Vale. .. Do 8.. Do C Ulster Do Do (Pale of Neath (Victoria sta. and Pim.. (Waterford & Kilkenny. West Cornwall W. Hartlepool Har.&R. I'Vest Midland -Oxford 100 100 100 100 100 160 Do Newport Do Hereford 41 43 13 14 87 FS 101 106 45i 461 42 44 24,1 251 1241 1251 125 130 135 137 104 106 651 (6 55 57 109 1091 . 701 711 113 115 78 39 P5l 101 102 391 401 84 81; 128 128 i 97 93 54 55 25 27 99i 100 d 56 57 1 884 f 9 125 127 106 108 P inrn 3I d 10i 11 118 120 471 48. 103 105 46 48 331 34/ BFi SO 69 70 98 100 7 8 39 40 10 10i p 7 7i p 196 148 4i 5 r 4 3 p 55} 561 26 3i p *clip 87 89 140 145 29 31 43 45 35 37 94i 35i PREFERENCE SHARES. 95 97 20 21 81 7 100 14 .; 100 111 113 91 93 111 113 110 112 129 131 105 108 129 111 148 151 117 119 112 114 105 107 108 110 98 100 98 100 88 00 89 91 ,02 101 77 79 170 175 101 100 138 140 103 105 116 118 116 118 136 140 116 118 155 160 '3l 135 78 82 96 93 21 3 123 125 i ill. , 67 69 8 Spir 10 142 [O3 105 94 96 10 112 08 110 1 lipm 93 95 102 104 98 100 P P 22i 23i LC 10,1 24 244 [O2 104 LO2 101 87 89 21 21i 28 29 33 34 33 3+ 45 47 126 IZB 120 124 100 102 121 123 117 120 st I ,t Eris. h Exet. 4p.c. at 20 Do. shares pt ealeclon. qr. ahrs, No. 2 61 Cork & Bandon, 51 p. c. 20 Cornwall, 5 per ant.- 20 Do. 4.; p. c. gua. perpet. 61 Dun. Perth, &Aber.Jun. 10 Do. Ist Class Pref.. st Edin.&Glas.s p.c. shares st Do. 4p. c. guar. S. & at Glas. tr S.West. gu. 5 p.c. st Gt.Eastn, E.Coun.Ex. I st Do No." st Do 6p. c. pref at Do. E. Angn Ast 5 p.c. st Do.. st Do, E. Ag - n. B6p. c. pf. st Do. do. C 7 do. st Do. E. Union, 4 p.c. gun st Do. st Do.Norf'k 5 p.c. Ex. 1846 st Do. do. 5; pc. pref. 1447 at Do. !. p. c. Wavy. Val. '47 at Great Northern, sp. c.. st D 0.5 p.c.Redm.lop.c.pm. st Do. 44 p. c. do at Do.sp.c.Ttedir.atsp.c.pni st Do. Hertford purchase ;t Do. do. 4i p. e. pre, ;t Do. Luton do A Do. do. do. sp. C. prel 10 Gt. Nh. of Scot. lst pref. at Gt. Sn. &W. (Ireland' 4 per cent if) Great West. (Berks an Hants Ext) 5 per cent it Do. redeem. 44 p. ct ;t Do. redeem. 4 p. ct ;t Do. irredeem. 4p. ct it Do. sp. c. redeem. pref ;t Do. Birm. guar. stock st ')o. Birm. pref. stock st Do. Chester guar. shares ;t Do. Chester 8 p.c. pf. she it Do. Chester 5 p.c. pf. she 10 Lan. & Carl. 45 p.c. prel ,t Lan. & Yark. 6 p.c. stock. .t Do.Barnsl.stts 38 10dpc it Do. 6p. c. (East Lan.) t Do. 45 p. c. (Blackb. pur t I .on.etßrig.sp..e.gu. No.l t Do. 5 per cent. do. No 2 )a•3 per cent. d 0... , )o. 5 per cent. do. No. 4 t Do. 7 per cent pref. stk t Do. 6 p.c. do(W.E.ALC.P.` t Do.4p c.st.(div.def.liP6; st I .on.Chat.JzThw. sp.c.pf. st T,on. &N. W., Coy. fi Nuneaton, 5 per cent. ct Lon. .t S.West. 7p. cent et., late 3d shares 6d. Do. (Portsm'th perpetl anus. of 2s. 6d.) t Sian. Sh. 84 Liu. S per ct 6 Do. .£6 st Do. 54 per cent. ........ i 0 Do. redeem. G percent .. 124 llaryport .tz Carl. 4 pr. c. 124 Do. 44 per cent. ........ Slidland Con. 6p. c. stk. ;t Do.Con.Bris t Bin 6 D.c 3t Do. 41 p.c. pref. st. rdem •t Do. 41 p.c. irredeemable 6 Do. 44 per cent. . ;t Do.Leic. andliit4per ct Nort British, 5 per cent. it Do. New gua. 5 per cent 0 Do. Bor. Un. g. prf. shs ;t N- East. Cons. pref. 4 p.c. It Do. 44pr. ct redeemable st Do. G. N. E. 4p. ct. pref 17 Do. Berwick 4p. c. pref. 20 Do. Leeds 6p. c. No. 1 124 Do. do. Quarters, 1848.. 25 Db. York, IL tS. Purch. st Do. Carlisle 44 p. c. st Do. do. 4 p. c. • • 20 N. London 44 p. c. £2O pt 20 North Staffordshire.... St Scottish North-Eastern 34 p. c. pref. stock.... st Do.Aberdeen,„,ma.flp.e st Do. 7 p. c. pref. stock Os. south Devon, Ann, 10s. 10 Do. Fixed 45 per cent 0.:6. South Eastern(Reading Ann., 1.0.6) st Do. 44 per cent Do, Fixed 44 per cent 3t South Wales, gua. 4p. c. 3t Do. 44 per cent ;t Do. do 1859 ;t Do. 5 per cent ;t S. Yorkshire, 4p. c. gnu , !O Do. 5 p. e. gma , ?5 Stock. & Dar. Asp. c tb Do. B 6 p. c 15 Do. C 6 p. e t Waif Vale No. 1 Pref ;t %Vatrf d & Kilkny, 6p. c it W. Mid. -Oxf Ist guastk it rlo. 2d do it Do. Newport 5 p.c. pf.red it Do. Perpet.6 p. c. pf. 1868 it Do. till 1869 LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Railways. Paid. Leasing Closing! Business Co. s Price. Done. Bedford and Bletchlev all ILn.&N.W Birkenhead. ' 100 IDo.&G.W 88 90 90 i Buckingh mßhire. lOO IDo. 96 97 Chester & Holyhead 100 ;Do Do. Do. 551tper,,cent 100 100 Do. Do 55 07 1126 128 !115 117 Clydesdale Junction 100 , I Cledon —. 1 103 105 Colchester, Stour Val. 100 lE.U.&G.E 67 69 681 i E. Lincolnsh. g, 6pr c. 100 Gt. North. 136 138 Gls.Barr.&Neils.Drct. 100 'Cledon Gloster & Dean Fores all 'Gt. West. Gt. Ea - tn. Newmarket 1 &c. , 5 per cent lOO IGt.Eestn. -- Do. E. U. Harwell. 4 p.c 100 D 0....... Do.Wodbrg. Ex. 4 p.c 10 , 4 Do — Hail and selby all ,Yk.N. Mid 11l 113 Lancaster .0 Carlisle 100 Ln.&N.W 203 205 Lon. and Chat. Ext. B ‘i leer cent . . ... Do. Bromley, . per c all D 0........ .. .. Da.New ShlB6l, 4ip.c all D 0........ 22 24 Do. WI , . Ext. A, 46 p o all Do. ... ... 81 0 London & Greenwic 1 00 S. Eastern 84 66 Do. Frei eren -• Lon..Tilb.& 5.. ,-, t'lend 100 Veto &Co OB 8 0 Lnd'dr. &Ennis. orig., 100 Do. Al 100 Irish N.- Do. B, 100 Western. Do. C , 100 Lowestoft pill.. t p c.. 100 Norfolk Do 6 per cent lOO Do. 31nc.,8xtn.,& 3latlock all LNW& 31 . 4 . ;i Mid. Bradford Prefer ence stock Nor.Dev.Rail & Dock lOO L.&S.W. Do A stock Do B stock lOO Jan.. 1863. Nortim.&Eastn. 5 p.c all Gt. Eastn 56 58 Do. 6 per cent. N. Eastn—Hartlepool 100 N. E. Ber. .. .. North Western Not. Gran. 101. & Cl. 100 Gt. North. 954 Hi 96 L&N.W Preston and Wyre. I all c , L. y k i 44 46 Do. i shares A. all Do. ••• • .. .. .. Roystn.llitch.&Shep. 100 Gt. North. 136 138 Shrewsby & Hereford 100 L.&N.W.. 136 137 Do. Do. South Staffordshire lOO Ln.(tN.Vi• West London, Cis A all `V.Ln.Ex Do do B , all n&N.IV. Do do C i all &:Gt.Wst. Wilts and Somerset lOO 100 ,Gt. West. 92 94 Wimbledn & Croydon . l all lL.M3rgtn 84 9i FREFEItENCE SHARES AND STOCKS Dividends contino - ent on the Profits of each separate Year. FREFEREN Dividends conting:en S, t on th !.Caledon. £lO Gua. Stk; 100 t Gt Eastern sp. c. pref.' 100 0 Ilient Coast, p.et. pt. B 21 t ILon.& I•kwall,4l p.:.slc., 100 11 1 Do. do. 4/ do. shares all it !Lond'n, 13rig'tn, 41 per cent........ . .1858 100 i t t I Do. do. 4 per ct. 1860, 100 IDo. do. 4 per ct. 1861 100 5 ; Do. do. 41 per ct. 1861 3i it 6p.c.2d pl 100 .0 Do, Metrop.Extl46 p.c.; all it ;Lon. &S.Western 41 p.c.' 100 10 j North British £lO Gua. 1 Shares, 1861. .. -.. all at Doli:d,Prt ll ,& , D ; dee,4pc; 100 it ,*ScottishCentral p.c.l irred. pref.... ..... 100 0 15.-Eastern 41 p.c. 1859 all ,0 Do. 5 p.c. June 1861 (rd ) all 0 Do. 5 p.c. Aug. 1861 (rd ) all `Vale " ;h 1 all 102 104 ' f 106 10S P 101 103 C 6:1 103 105 92 96 103 105 83 85 101 10i 101 106 82 84 (e of Neat! * Failure of full dividends in any Wade good out 01 tizq profits of any given hart oube equew 13. 13.4 '1 100 100 100 all all THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY J E.Vg NING, pqc,g E,MB g R 9, V 302. LA W---THIS DAY. Paid. Closing Price. 66 63 -- 104 105 Business doi 1041 i COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. HALL V. SEMPLE. This case (the particulars of which will be found in an other column) was resumed to-day. The learned Judge having summed up the evidence, The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff--damages, £lso—and said that Dr. Semple had been guilty of negli gence iu signing the certificate, but had not been actuated by malice. si 51 8 84 77 86 75 78 71 74 104 106 107 108 106 Ic7 1074 118 1 lip I IP 214 224 73 75 63 65 34 36 98 52 34 36 34 36 [O5 1064 I lip 1p COURT OF DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) WALLACE V. WALLACE, GITITER, AND MACNAMARA. This was a suit instituted by the husband for the disco• lution of his marriage on the ground of the adultery of his wife with the co-respondents. The respondent and Guitar did not appear, but Macnamara pleaded, denying the adul tery, and alleging that he was not aware the respondent was a married woman. 1041 lON 13 14 71 97 99 90 92 The case was part heard some time ago, and from the evi dence it appeared the petitioner was the son of a gentleman who had formerly keen a banker, and that the marriage was solemnised between the parties on the 7th of August, 1849, according to the rights of the Rowan Catholic Church, at the French Catholic Chapel in the district of Marylebone. The parties cohabited in London, and subsequently at Boulogne and at Paris. The co-respondent, Guitar, was a lieutenant in the Indian army, and the acts of adultery with him were alleged to have been committed at Boulogne and those with Macnamara in Paris. The evidence was voluminous, and consi s t e d o f a great quant i ty o f d epos iti ons, which had been t a k en in Paris from lodginghouse keepers, who had seen the co-respondents i n the bedroom of the respondent. The judge took time to consider his decision, and to-day he announced that he was of opinion that adultery with Macnamara had been proved, but he could make no order with respect to the costs. i idis 1031 1014 99 100 94 96 51 53 3 5 3 fi 83 65 106 107 IC4 105 1101 105 4 - ii) 100 102 V% Ai ,J 71 74 It 2 p If li 7 5 P BERKELEY V. BERKELEY. An application was made in this case, which was a peti tion for the restitution of conjugal rights by the Hon. C. Berkeley against his wife, who opposed, on the ground of adultery committed by her husband. The trial stands fixed for the 18th inst,, but this morning Dr. Spinks ap plied, on behalf of the wife, for a postponement of the trial, as they had been unable to serve a supesna upon a material witness. 203 2th 14i 11 9 91 20 21 44 41i Mr. Field opposed the application on the part of the pe , titioner. fd pr 84 94 9 8 d The learned Judge, after looking through the affidavits, said that at present he did not think they were sufficiently definite, and therefore they had better be amended within the next few days, when the application could be renewed. SHERIFFS' COURT. (Before Mr. Kerr.) MALSE AND WIFE V. BARROW- EXTRAORDINARY WILL CASE-IMPORTANT DECISION. This was an action to recover a £3O legacy left to the female plaintiff under somewhat singular circumstances. Mr. Buchanan (for the plaintiff)—This is an action to recover £3O under the 47th section of the act, it being a legacy bequeathed by the will of a Mrs. Bague, deceased, to Mrs. Grieve, the mother of the female plaintiff, and by Mrs. Grieve to her daughter, who afterwards married the male plaintiff. The date of Mrs. Bague's will is August 26, 1857, and she died January 17, 1861. Mrs. Grieve was her servant, and to her was bequeathed certain property, the defendant being sole executor, and the estate sworn under £BOO. Mrs. Grieve made a will dated 27th Jane, 1861, and in it are the words—" I give and bequeath to my beloved daughter, Martha Grieve, the £3O left me by will of the late Susannah Bague for her sole use and advantage." Mrs. Grieve died on the 3d of August, 1861, and administration of the will was granted to the female plaintiff, who on Aug. 14, 1861, married the male plaintiff. I shall put in documents proving that my client is the person named, and shall ask for your verdict, as it is very clear this court has jurisdiction as plaintiff is in the city. China Cocks (Coloured and White)—First prize, Mr. E. Tudman. Brahma Pootra—First prize, Mr. C. Priest. Brahma Pootra Cocks—First prize, Mr. J. Wright. Dork ing (Coloured)—First prize, the Viscountess Holmesdale. Dorking Hens—First prize, the Viscountess Holmesdale. Dorking Pullets—First prize, Mr. C. Priest. Dorking (White)—First prize. Mrs. Beardmore. Dorking Cocks (Coloured and White)—First prize, the Viscountess Holmes dale. Spanish—First prize, Mr. J. Martin. Spanish Hens and Pullets —First prize, Mr. J. Martin. Game Fowl (White and Piles)—First prize, Mr. J. Fletcher. Game Fowl (Black-breasted Reds)—First prize, Mr. J. Hindson. Game Fowl (Brown-breasted and other Reds except Black breasted)—First prize, Rev. F. Watson. Game Fowl (Duckwings and other Greys and Blues)—First prize, Mr. G. W. Langdale. Game Fowls (Blacks and any other variety)—First prize, Mr. Jas. Fletcher. Game Cocks— First prize, Hon. W. W. 'Vernon. Gold Pencilled Hamburg —First prize, Mr. W. Canaan. Silver Pencilled Hamburg —First prize, Rev. T. L. Fellowes. Gold or Silver Pen cilled Hamburg Cocks—First prize, Mr. G. Bothan. Gold Spangled Hamburg—First prize, Mr. G. Davies. Silver Spangled Hamburg—First prize, Mr. W. Cannan. Gold or Silver Spangled Hamburg Cocks—First prize, Mrs. Patti son. Polish Fowl (Black, with White Crests)—First prize, Mr. T. P. Edwards. Polish Fowl (Gold)—First prize, Mr. J. Dixon. Polish Fowl (Silver)—First prize, Mrs. Blay. Polish Cocks—First prize, Mr. G. C. Adkins. Malay—First prize,Mr. N. Sykes, jun. Gold,Laced Bantams—First prize, Mr. M. Leno, jun. Silver Laced Bantams—First prize,Rev. G. S. Cruwys. White Bantams (Clean Legs)—First prize, Mr. T. Bayly. Black Bantams (Clean Logs)—First prize, Mr. E. Hatton, Game Bantams—First prize, Mr. J. Kel leway. Bantams—First prize, Mrs. H. Fookes. Bantam _ _ Defendant—l cannot dispute that the money was left to the female plaintiff, but this is a singularly complicated case, and Ido not feel justified in paying the legacy. I have had already the opinions of two counsel upon it. Mr. Buchanan—How much money have you received ? Defendant—£2oo. Mr. Buchanan—We have been told £5OO. His Honour—l suppose you have plenty of money in hand ? Defendant—Yes, but there are certain duties. Mr. Buchanan—With which we have nothing to do. His Honour —Defendant is entitled to a twelvemonth, and he has had it. One course was open and clear t 3 him. He might have taken out letters of administration and dvertised the estate in the usual manner in the newspapers. I must find for the plaintiff with costa. Verdict for plaintiff. POLICE-THIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A BILLIARD Itoo3l ROBBERY.—Win, Gray, of SG, Carlisle-street, Paddington, commission agent, and James Holloway, of 122, Stanley-street, Pimlico, carriage lamp maker, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing £42 from Mr. Girt ler, strawhat manufacturer, of 64, Wood street, City. Mr: Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap peared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Abrams, of Bow street, for the defence. ----- Cocks—First prize, Mr. J. W. Kelleway. Geese (White) —First prize, Mr. W, Manfield, jun. Geese (Grey and Mottled)—First prize, Mr. J. K. Fowler. Ducks (Ayles bury),-FirEt prize, Mr. J. K. Fowler. Ducks: (Rouen) — First prize, Mr. J. K. Fowler. Ducks (Black)—First Mr. Lewis said the prisoners were charged with stealing £42 from the prosecutor. He had been on Saturday week last to Luton, and on his return, while looking in a shop window in Regent-street, was accosted by a foreigner, and with him adjourned to the London Pavilion. From that place, with the addition of the two prisoners, they adjourned to Smith's billiard-rooms, in Regent• street, where the robbery took place. . - prize, Mr. T. Twose. Turkeys—First prize, Mr. J. Smith (Grantham). Gold and Silver Pheasants--First prize, Mr. A, S. Yates. PlGEONS—Pouters and Croppers. First prize, Mr. H. Evans. Carriers—ln this class, Messrs. E. L. Corker, E. J. J. Holmes, and W. H. Edmonds were awarded the Mr. Girtler said—l am a straw hat manufacturer, in Wood street, City. On Saturday, 29th November, I had been to Luton to make purchases. I returned to London between seven and eight in the evening. I was looking in a shop window, and a foreigner spoke to me and asked me a gnu. tion I left the foreigner, telling him I was going to the Pavilion for an hour. On going there I saw the foreigner, and afterwards Gray, who said he had only just come to London from Muni c h, th at he had never seen L on d on before, and that h e came to get his property, £7,000. then asked him hi s name, and he said Baxter, an d wro t e i t on a piece. of pape r , an d t h e name of some hote l i n Covent garden. He a l so sa id that his father was a c l erg y man . The foreigner said to Gray, ‘ 4 If you want to see life I have a friend who will take you." He proposed that I should go with him for that purpose, pressing me to do so. Hollo way was the friend the foreigner spoke of, and who came into a wine shop in Regent-street to which place they wens. I was going to p a y for something when the gentleman with the 7,000 said he would pay. I only had a glass of sherry which took a great effect. There was some talking going on about shooting a match. We went to one billiard room, but there being people there we did not stay. We then went t 3 some billiard rooms in Regent-street, where there were no persons. While there a fourth person joined them. The one with the £7,000 then began to play, and the others said he was a fool. I had my purse, containing £l2, at that time in my pocket. There were three £5 and two £lO notes in it. Holloway said he was a merchant at Pimlico. I had taken off my coat and put it down because I felt so faint. I had occasion to leave the room for two or three minutes, and on running up to the room I found it in darkness, and the waiter said that directly I ran down they left it too. I afterwards went to the hotel, the name of which Baxter had written on paper, but nothing was known of him. Last night I met Gray and asked him to have some wine at a tavern, and then I sent for the police. Some men then tried to keep me back. Holloway was not there, but one of the other men looked through the window. After I had given Gray in charge I went with the constable to several houses, and in one of them I found Holloway, and gave him into custody. first prizes in the several varieties. The other leading prizes in the classes named were as follows :—Dragons (Blue) Mr. F. Treadaway. (Any other Colour)—Mr. F. Esquilant. Almond Tumblers —Mr. E. L. Corker. Short faced Mottles—Mr. E. L, Corker. Short-faced Baldheads Mr. F. Esquilant. Short-faced Beards—Mr. F.Esquilant. Short-faced Tumblers (Self-colour)—Mr. W. H. C. Oates. Kites,. Agates, Duns, and Grizzles—Mr. E. Archer. Jacobines—Mr, F. Esquilant. Owls (Blue or Silver)-- Mr. H.lllorris. (Yellow or any other colour)—Mr. F.Else. Nuns—Mr. F. Else. Turbits—Mr. G. Fleming. Fan tails (Black)—Mr. J. W. Edge. (White)—Mr. J. IV. Edge. (Blue)—Mr. J. W. Edge. Magpies—Mr. E. M. Pierce.—Trumpeters (Black Mottled) ..41r. F. Else. (White or any other Colour)—Mr. R.:Swift. Spanish and Leghorn Runts—Mr. T. D, Green. RABBlTS—Longest Ears —First prize, and highly com mended, Messrs Guest and Coleman. Black and White— First prize, Mr It Cook. Yellow and White—First prize. Mr J llincks, jun. Tortoiseshell—First prize, Mr James Sutton. Blue and 'White—First prize, Mr H Hindes,jtm. Grey and IVhite—First prize, Mr R Cook. Self Colour— First prize, Mr G Jones. For Weight—First prize, Mr J Harris. Foreign Rabbits—First prize, Mr C Sellen. The Judges of Poultry were Messrs Baily and Hewett. Judges of Pigeons : Messrs Bellamyland Cottle. Judges of Rabbits : Messrs Fox, Housden, and Webster. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Did I understand. you to say that you drank any of the sherry ? Prosecutor—l did. It tasted very unpleasant. Cross-examined by Mr. Abrams—My head was very much affected by the sherry. I bought nothing at Luton for cash. I saw Webb and Son, at George-street, Luton, and gave them an order. I live at the Lower-road, Isling ton. I was in Regent..street because I was going to the London Pavilion. I did not play nor bet. I don't under stand either. I did not win is., and did not offer to bet 3 to 2on one man's playing. I was in Smith's billiard room about one hour. I took off my coat for I felt warm. I saw my purse in the billiard room. Holloway asked me if I had got £lOO, as one person would bet £5OO. The puree was in the coat pocket. The foreigner was in the company of the others all the time, He is no friend of mine—he is a friend of theirs, most likely, I was quite sober when I first saw the foreigner—l had some brandy at the Pavilion, but that took no effect. I am certain Gray fetched the others. We all drank together. Mr. Tyrwhitt—But I suppose they did not drink out of you did. P ro secutor —They did not. the same glass as By Mr. Abrams—One of the men said they were going to see the Poses Plastiques, and that was why I went with them. They talked about shooting for umbrellas. I did not speak to the waiter. Mr. Lewis—l will now ask you for a remand. Mr. Abrams—ls there any case for a rewind, your wor ship. There is no proof that prosecutor had his purse. His instructions were that prosecutcr played and wagered. Mr. Tyrwhitt—l must remand them. It was clear that the foreigner fished up the " Clergy man ' s „ son, and then he fished up the others, till a party was got to get h er , an d the prosecutor had lost his money in their company. Remanded. The wife of a gentleman's coachman, named Gar rett, was delivered on the 29th of November, at Cranfield, of four girls, three living and one dead ; two have since died ; the fourth is thriving, and likely to live. The mother is doing well. THE TEA TRADE, Dec. B.—The deliveries in Lon don estimated for the week were 982,6611 b., whi c h i s an in crease of 7,1811 b., compare d with the previous etstement, CRYSTAL PALACE ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW. Though we cannot charge our memory with the recollection of this being the most numerous show at the Crystal Palace of poultry, pigeons, rabbits, &c., we can safely assert that we have not seen a better exhibition as regards every element of qua lity than that of which we were admitted to a pri vate view yesterday. Every department was amply represented, and the majority of the specimens challenged unlimited admiration for the excellence to which the principal points of comparison had been developed. We may, however, in the first place inform intending visitors that the site of the poultry show is this year at the farther end of the machinery gallery, where a clear space has been provided, so that the shrill cries of the gallinaceous tribe shall not interfere with the concord of sweet sounds usually afforded above. The total number of pens is no less than 1,312, thus apportioned, of which, it will be noticed, poultry take the largest share:—Cochin China, 19 pens ; Dorking, 178 ; Spanish, 79 ; game fowl, 184; Hamburg, 95; Polish, 31; Malay, 11 ; othe r distinct breeds, 26 ; Bantams, 92 ; geese, 13 pens ; ducks, 69; ornamental poultry, 6; turkeys, 10 ; pheasants, 19; pigeons, 277 pens; and rabbits, 120 pens. As most of the pens had three occupants, though there were numerous single specimens, there can hardly be less than between 2,000 and 3,000 cn show. The fowls altogether are very good, and will well deserve the attention of the amateur as well as of the professional breeder for their size, symmetry, and what we may call meatiness, devoid of the plethoric fatness that we have observed at other shows. Turkeys, geese, and ducks are exhibited in force, and in fine condition. To the rabbit fancier the show this year will be unusually interesting, and will display some curi ous varieties. Weight seems to have been greatly attended to, although the other peculiar points have not been neglected. Pigeons, as we have already indicated, are well shown, and the number of varieties is unusually large, including some not frequently to be seen at such shows. Among the miscellaneous specimens are several pens of exqui sitely-coloured gold and silver pheasants, a pair of Australian black swans, some barnacle geese, which our forefathers used to fable grew on trees at the water's edge ; several pairs of Egyptian geese, with an odd mark round their eyes, givin g them the appearance of having been participators in a prize fight at which they had been severely punished on the optics; other geese from Sebas topol, pheasants from China, and rara axis from, in short, all parts of the world. The following were the principal prizes awarded : POULTRY.—Cochia China (Cinnamon and Buff)—First prize, Mr. Henry Bates. Cochin China (Brown and Par-. tridge-fcathered)—First prize, Mr. T. Cartwright. Cochin China (White)—First prize, Master George Chase. Cochin Railways Share 100 etk Si 20& 10 100 100 100 stock stock Grand Trunk of Canath Do. 13 per cent. Pref.. Do. 2d Pref. fi per ct.. DoT 6 — per et. DCbent Do. 7 percent. 1862 Do. do. 1867. 1872..D0. do. Gt.lncliaronin.gua.sp.c Do. ew gua. c... Do. Janury, 1862 .. ' Gt. South.of India (Lim _ _ guaranteed 5 per cent. Gt. W. of Canada Sharer Do. New ....... Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. Do. 5i r . c. do. '77-5.... Indian Branch Limited ;Madras guar., 5 p. c. Do. 4; p. c. ExtenSion Dc.4 d 0........ Melb.Corn. 6 p. a Bnds ;Melb. & Hobson's Bay. Do. 7 p. 0. Mortg. Newßrunswick Camb Class A Capital Shari Do. do. B Capital d 0... (Do. pc Ist pi bas IScinde Do. Delhi • • ;Do. do • • ❑ I Do. Punjaub Do. Do. •••• • r w ?,2, 1° Do. Indus. St. Flo.) PA) Antwerp &Rotterdam. Bah. S.Fran..Lim 7p.c. Belgian East. Junction Cupiapo ................ Ditto Extension ....' Dutch Rhenish ....... Do .... Eastern of France 'Grand Rus Guar. 6 p. c. Gt. Luxem., Con. Kis... Italian Junction .... Namur & Liege .... Do. 6 p. o. Pref. Northern of France Do. New Shares _ N.Rall. of BuenosAyres Gua. 7 p c., Lim Do. do Norwegian Trunk Fret. Ot'mn(Smyrna to Aidn) Paris,Lyons, & Mcditer. Paris & Orleans Recife & S. Fran. (Fern.) ,ria. 7 p. ct. Riga & Dunaburg Royal Danish.. Royal Swedish ...• I Do. 7 per cent. Pref....) Sambre •it Meuse Do. 5i per cent. Pref.....! San Paulo, lim, g. 7p. c. S.Aust.&Lomb Venetin S. East Portugal 7 p ct. Southern of France.... Turin and Savon.a. West Flanders Do. 5i p c. Preference .. W. & N.W. of France .. Atlantic eiz St Lawrence Born., Baroda& Cent Ina (Yu. 5 per cent... Do. New Buffalo and Laxe Huron Do. Preference . ~..• Buffalo, Bran t,,,lsGrieh !6 p. et. bdt3. Aug. 1, 1872 Do. do. July 1, 1873 Do. do. Juuc I, 1874 tlicutta.&S.l , :aBtn. (Lin ) Cape own & Dock Seri ; lilastn. Bengal go. 6 p. c East Indian, gu. 5 p. c. Do. do. G Ext..... _ Do. do. H do. t. Ow NAIL all all all all all 45 46 41 43 181 185 15 17 i I 9f 10 1! 23& 2pm 23i 31} 321 2a 2 d 6 1 7 it t I lot lo IN 214 'OLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECU Can.liov. 6 p.c.Ja &July 1877-88 Do. 6p. c. Feb. & Aug. 100 Do. 6p. 0.31ar. & Sept. 100 Do. sp. c. Jan.&July. 10C Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 Cape G. Hope. 6 p c,1873 100 Do.Ap & Oct 1880 100 Do. 1890 100 Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. 100 Ceylon, N0v.1861, 6 p cl 100 N.13.G0v. 6 p.e.J a.&July 100 Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct. 100 N. S. W. tiov. 5 p c.,1866 100 Do. sp. e.,1871 to 1876 100 Do. d0.,1888 &upwds, 100 New Zealand 6 p. cent ! 100 Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. c i sterling, 1875 , 100 Queensland Gov. 6 p.' c 100 b. Aus G6p.e.1878.& up 1 100 Vie. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&July 1100 Do. to 6 n.o. An.&00.. j 100 Bin - visa Nn 2 Cambrian Consol. Gold Cli!lord Amalgamated Devon G. Cone kTavist ,1 1 East Clogau Gold Ltd East Bassett (Illogan) East Caradon ...... ! East Carn Brea... E. W'lltussel (Tavistk.) i Gam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen.) Great South Tolgus I G. Wheal Vor (llelstonj Grenville Herod's-Foot 8.12 llingston Downs £ 17.0 Lady Bertha Margaret (17ny Lelant2 4 Marke Valley.. 4 Myndy Iron Oro (Lim ) 24 North Downs 2# North Frances (Mogan) 12.3 N.Wh'i Basset(lllcfan North Wheal Crotty 2.4.9 Par Consols (St. Blazey) 1# tO Providence (Uny Lelnt.) 10.6.7 Sortridge Cons. Min. Co. 1 South Caradon(St.Cleer) 1+ S. Carn Brea (Illogan) 3.15.6 Fran. (Illogan,', 18.1 -.0 Stray Park 5 Tamar Silv.lz Lead Min 4# 10 Tin Crott 9 West Basset (Illogan) l# W Can:don (Liskeard) 5 West Seton Wheal Basset . (Mogan) 5# Wheal Buller (Itedruthl 5 Edward (Cals.) 7# Wheal Kitty(U.Lelant) 2.0.6 WhealLud. ott Wheal Mary Ann (Men.) 8 Wheal Treiawney (Lis.) 7 FOREIGN MI 711 all all 10s. all 108 109 'lO6 108 106 108 991 999 97 19 103 110 1 111 113 112 114 113 115 107 103 101 102 101 102 100} 101 i 111 113 `lOB 109 109 111 1 110 112 IG9 '4 21 230 P 495 505 pr 1p 51 153 364 374 11} 111 3 :34 14 16 6 65 64 41 5,1 45 47 2 25 38 10 85 9 ds pr 2} b 2f El 4} 4} 6 i 39 ft R 4 390 400 24 3 90 95 43 45 131 13i 13 14 31 33 285 295 824 87f 50 52 1 1 1 11 8 9 91 10j 15 18 161 174 Li t 2 6d tpm 19 21 7 9 1 P 46 20 22 9 & d 7 I 8 4P 2 6 de pr ; 2 2i ds 1 3 11 If 0 Pm - 1 m 58 60 56 6f 4 0 36 36 ANKS. A 8 90 7 70 p 71 73 25 26 97 99 50 52 d 21i 22 38 40 90 92 41 43 20 20i 2 lid pr 6 p 44 5 p 11 01 27 eBi 38i 306 36i 87i 23i 24 p 79 80 2,1 p 47 18 54a tsa 321 831 6 ; 1 3 88 N 481 19i 11 Odd 33 31 1 7 / 1 - Si 2 4 24 25i jf 7 dis *p 65 58 97 WO 19 91 86i 374 111 114 111 114 id i p 5 I d ipm 100 103 21. 27 i 27 28 11 1 iP 4 : d lf IS 21 24 3 4 27, 3 p 1 3p 10 12 1i 1i * ip li 71 8} id p 52 54 75 77 14 10 pr 21 6 28i 68 137 84 1 - I 4 6 I jd Id p P I iP 12 13 1071 I 106 1081 7I 211 I i 73 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARICE 7. - The sales of cotton for the week, as made up on Thurs day evening, amount to 52,710 bales, of which speculators have taken 16,960, exporters 4,230, and spinners 31,520 bales. The actual export of the week is only 1,574. It will be seen in the extent of these sales that a renewed demand, especially from the trade, has again set in upon us ; but whether it will be continued, or the market relapse into its previous state of dulness, will much depend upon the ad vices from America next week, as the Jura, which left this on the 13th of November, took out the first official accounts of the desire of the French Government to acknowledge the independence of the Southern Confederacy, and her arrival at Portland will no doubt be announced by the next advices. In addition to the effect of this intelligence in America, the battle for the possession of Fredericksburg, so imminent at the last advices, may have taken place with results of an important character. This active business has established an advance of Id. per lb. in American descriptions, id. to id. in Surat, ld. in Brazil, and id. to lid. per lb. in Egyptian, the common qualities showing the greatest im provement and the finer kinds the least, with the medium advance in fair; and it is satisfactory to observe that prices in Manchester have to some extent responded to this mar ket. On Friday 5,000 bales were sold, and on Saturday 3,000, speculators and importers taking about 3,000 during the two days. The market generally is firm, but in some instances lower prices have been taken for commoner qua lity of Surat. The following are the comparative prices of the three descriptions of American fair and middling cotton, as quoted yesterday and at the corresponding period of last year, with the imports and estimated stocks of all descrip tions : 1862. 1861. Fair. Middling. Fair. Middling. .. 26d. 231 d. .. 111 d. 10id. per lb. .. 25d. 220. .. Ilid. 100. „ New Orleans .. Mobile .. .. .. llid. 100. „ Upland .. 24d. Stocks at the commencement of each year.. 622,6C0 545,67 J bales. Imported since Jan. 1 .. 1,114,538 .. 2,771,02 0 Stocks, Nov. 7:— American Surat • • • • Brazil .„ Egyptian .. West Indian, ezc. Other descriptions .. 24,110 .. .. 195,700 .. -- 22,810 .. .. 12,780 .. 1,570 • • 7,400 . • 253,610 g, 310,370 „ 27,020 ~ 12,500 ~ 2,410 „ .. .. 264,350 .. 606,810 bales. .. 147,000 .. 58,000 ~ Totals .. Cotton from India .. —Liverpool Albion. MOUNT'S BAY.—A French bark, L'Union, Bar rett, from Sierra Leone, with oilnuts, e for Dunkirk, Was totally wrecked at Portleven on Saturday. The French lugger Eliza, of Bordeaux, from Swansea, was totally wrecked on the same day off Marazion. Several other ves sels have put in here more or less damaged during the gales of Friday and Saturday. stock St I 20 8t stock [43 461 7,25 4i 6161 714 2 114 15i 16 16 95; 6k 1011 8 i 1284 i I 40 Australian 1 BonAccord Copper,Llm. 5 Brazil Land & Mln.Co 2 Capula Silver 40 Cobre Copper 20 Copiapo 1 DunMoun.Cop.MinE.Co 3 East Del Bey (Limited) , 2 Fortuna... 20 General 2 Gt N. Cop. AS. Austr l I} Kapunda (Limited) 3 Linares 5 Lueitanian 1 Mariquira 2 Mont.A.Braz Gold Min 1 N. IthineCopotS.Aus. L 10 rontg,ibitud Silver,Lead Mininz and Smelt... 5 Port Philip 1 Santaßarbara GldMine 1 Scottish Austrin. (L.) 10 St. John del Rey (L.) 2.81 United Mexican 1 Worthin (Limited) 3 YudanamutanaS.A.Ld 1 JOINT-STOI 0 IA gra&UnitedService.l3 , )0 Alliance B.Ln .&L'pool. 10 Australasia,.. :5 Bank of Egypt )0 Bak of London 10 British North America!, ;0 Ch. Bk. of' B. Columbia, Chtd.Bank of India, &c. Ch. Mer. of In. Lon.,Sz Ch 10 City 10 Colonial.... 'll Com. Bank of Canada 10 Eng., Scot., k Aus. Ch O Gen. Bk .of Swit7erland 10 !Rin'stan,China&Japanl 10 Imperial Bank Limited) 10 Brazilian (Lim.)' 10 Lon., B.Ayres&R.Plate O Lon. Char.Bkof Austrai i 0 London and County 50 London ,Toint Stock )0 ,London & Middlesex London and S.Airican )0 'London & Westminster )0 iMetrop.& Provinl. Bnk. )0 'Nat. Prov. of England • I 20 IDo. new .• • ••• 20 , Do. do N 'National Wink .... •• • 20 New South Wales 25 Orient. B. Corporation 50 Ottoman Bank 20 Do. new 100 Provincial of Ireland 10 ;Do. new.... 25 !South Australia 25 Union of Australia . • . 100 Union of Ireland, Lim. 50 Union of London —..,•1 MISCEL: Anglo-Mexican Mint :. tlantic 11. Mi. Stan (1 , 1) Australian A gricul t ural Bahia Steam (Limited). Berlin Water (Limited) Bombay Gas Limited. British American Land li.&l.Mag. Tel. A. (Lim.) Do. 8,7p.c.t1111852 (Lim ) Canada Land China & Japan Coast & River Steam Naviga. Cop. Min. ofEng. &Sinl. tg. Do. Pref. 7i per cent Crystal Palace Do. Preterene. Do. 6 p et. Perpet. Deb. E, Ind. Cotton Agency E.lndia & Lon. Ship A. Do. B. E. India irrig,n. & Canal Electric Telegraph Do. New English &Aus. Copper Gen. Steam Navigati Great &lip Limited) Do. 171 p. et Preference Indian Carrying (Lim.) Italian Irrigation Canal Lon. District Tel. (Lim.) L.G. Omnibus Co. (Lim.) on. & S. Irel. Dt. Tel. L. Madras Irr. and Canal lled. Eaten. Tel. (Lim. ; Do. 8 per cent, pref National Dis. Co, (Lim.) Nei bu.Coal&lron SLim.) Netherlands LanC,Bp.c. N.BL&NovaScotiaLand N.B.Australasian (Lim.) Oriental Gas (Limited). Do. New Orintl. In. Steam (Lint) Ottoman Gas, Limited Peelß.Lnd.&lllin.(Lim) Pen. & Oriental Steam, Do. New Q'iebrada Land,Rall4 Mining (Lim.) Rhymney Iron Do. New. ...... 'Rio Janeiro City Impts. Do. do. oyal Mail Steam .1 Scot. Austin. Inv.(Lirnj South Australian Land Submarine Tel. Scrip.. Do. do. Registered Do. do Telegraph to India (L ) Trust and Agency or Austrlasia (lirn)lst is. 'Tr.& Ln.Co. at Upr.Can 11. ii , dom Tel. Co. (lim. YaD_Di9tnera s Land„, Jot 104 -year not to be It 4all year. 1 1 ss. 30 , ?..14.0 1 3.0.0 7.16.6 57i 17s 40 0.15. t Ai B ANE 100 all all :a.l ,all 1 5 3 28 13 12/ 101} 9sl 234 ITIES. 1014 101} 1001 1088 376 7 4 1; i 2 Ii 10 311 1 3Ol US. 10 I 90 37 6! TOTN_ES ELECTION. THE NOMINATION. TOT NES, MONDAY. The show of h an d s a t the nomiration to-day was for Mr. Dent, the Conservative candidate. A poll was demanded for Mr. Ponder (Liberal). PLYMOUTH, TUESDAY. Mr. Dent has this morning determined not to go to the poll. Mr. Pender will therefore occupy the scat vacant by the death of Mr. Mills. SPOR7ING. INTELLIGENCE. TATIERSALLS'-LAST EVENING. THE DERBY. 15 to 2 agst Lord Clifden (taken and offered) 9to 1 agst Saccharometer (taken) 25 to 1 agst Automaton (taken freely) 25 to 1 agst Cairneastle (taken) 25 to 1 agst National Guard (taken) 30 to 1 agst Carnival (taken) 30 to 1 agst Tom Fool (taken) 40 to 1 agst Early Purl (taken) 40 to 1 apt Blue Mantle (taken) 40 to 1 agst Pratique (taken) 50 to 1 agst Taje (taken) DOC7ORING A PORPOISE. On Thursday morningMl7.—. Bartlett was good enough to send me word th a t h o had just received a live r •e. I immediately went over to the gardens, and fou r :d i:l :h i e s poor beast well cared for, an d placed in a small t an k of sea water behind the Aquarium-house. I immediately perceived, that the porpoise was " very bad ;" he was upon his side and every now and then t urn i ng hi s under side uppermost.' His breathing, or rather blowing, was hard and laboured, and his wonderfully constructed "blow-hole" at the top of his head was working with difficulty. I counted hi s respirations, which were eight a minute, loud and power ful (especially the expirations), reminding ono of a man snoring heavily; it was quite evident that the porpoise was in a very exhausted state. Now I, as a doctor, could not help reasoning thus :—This is an animal with a four cavitied heart, warm blood, and air-breathing lungs; his system is much exhausted from a slow process of drown ing in air; in fact, it is exactly the same condition as a human being would be half drowned in water. Reasoning thus, I could not help advising stimulants, and, having gained the permission of Mr. Bartlett, we agreed to give the porpoise a dose of ammonia immediately; but how to do it was the question. There was only one way, so I braved the cold water and jumped into the tank with the porpoise. I then held him up in my arms (he was very heavy) while Mr. Bartlett poured a good dose of sal volatile and water down his throat with a soda-water bottle. I then dashed cold water on him about every ten minutes, to help the effect of the medicine. This treatment had some salutary effect, for his respirations, which when I first saw him were eight in the minute, increased to 10, and then to 12. In two hours' time I visited him again, and, again going into the water, lifted him up while Mr. Bartlett poured down his throat a good glass of stiff brandy-and-water; again the results were good—the respirations increased to 13 a minute. Perceiving that the water in which he was floating was stained with ;bleed, I examined him all over, and found a wound in his tail, which was bleeding pretty fast. This I soon stopped with com mon salt. Seeing that, in spite of all done, the porpoise did not get much better, Mr. Bartlett and'myself agreed to give him another chance ; so we fished him out of his tank, and carried him quickly to the seal's pond, and put him carefully and gently into the water. In about an hour be got decidedly better, and of his own accord swam twice across the pond, using his tail with that peculiar motion seen only in the whale tribe, He was, however, very blind and stupid, for ho invariably hit his nose against the edge of the pond when he arrived there. However, he was cer tainly better for the change and clean water (for his tail had now ceased to bleed), and hii respirations were thirteen in the minute, and certainly stronger and longer. I was curious to take the temperature of his breath, which felt warm to the hand as it came out of the blowhole in a jet, striking the hand like the breath of a human being blowing hard against it. As far as I could make the experi ment with a thermometer. its temperature was about 52 or 55 degrees. There were only two objectors to his being placed in the'seal pond, and those were " Kate" and " Tom," the two seals, the rightful inhabitants thereof. It was most absurd to see them cut away in the greatest alarm to the further end of the pond, turn suddenlyround, and stare up at the poor sick porpoise with their huge eyes distended to twice their size ; and then down again they went in an in stant under their house, shortly to reappear and have another long and frightened stare at the intruder. I fear the poor porpoise --who was caught at Brighton and allowed unfortunately to spend several hours panting on a fishmon ger's slab in Bond•street—will die after all, in spite of the brandy-and-water and other treatment. He has had toe many hours' start of his doctor. However, the stimulative treatment, I really believe, prolonged his existence, even if it would not save life. However, we have gained one fact at least, i. e., that it is possible to transplant a living por poise to the gardens, and that he will live out of the sea several hours. This is most encouraging to the idea of Dr. Sclater, the secretary, Mr. Bartlett, and many Fel lows of the society, who are very desirous of hating, one of these days, a live porpoise at the Zoological ; and should any gentleman residing at Dover, Folkestone, Brighton, Southampton, or any place within easy reach of London, be kindly willing to aid in procuring a live and uninjured specimen (I should say tie him by the tail in the sea when caught), Mr. Bartlett, or myself, if telegraphed for, will run down and see if we cannot bring him up alive to London, in the place of our sick marine friend—to whom in spite of his present condition we wish a speedy cure.-.. GREECE AND HER PEOPLE. Greece by her revolution has naturalised herself among nations. She set up a landmark of progress by her mode ration, and given a pledge to futurity by her sensible repu • diation of an unreal dynasty. Greece owed no allegiance to her late King beyond that involved in the observance of a contract. Good government, paternal solicitude, legitimate ambition, and rightly-directed energies would have secured national advancement, filial gratitude, and enlightened obedience. No nation more than the Greek displays under an able chief the qualities of clanship. Great natural intel ligence and a sufficient appreciation of the good things of life would have ensured implicit obedience to a wise leader whose conduct indicated any chance of advancement. A Greek does not covet political power if it be employed by his rulers for his benefit. He is content with his olive groves and his vineyard, his counting-house and his traba colo, so long as the ruler to whom power is delegated shows him a fair prospect that his interests are secure ani his future promising. But a Greek wants his governors to work for him, to discharge the duties for which they are paid. Provided this be done he does not care much for active liberty and looks upon the franchise as a trouble, the advan tages of which are so remota as to be unmarketable. He does not like paying taxes, and will not do so unless com pelled; but when the screw is put on, the money is, some how or other, forthcoming, and ho is not very much annoyed with the state creditor who forces him to discharge his state liabilities. He reverences authority, and all the more when firmly or even severely exercised ; but authority must be wise, farsighted, and beneficent—mild in appear ance, if not in reality. Where an Englishman resents interference the Greek courts it. Nothing can be done without the initiation of Government. This once secured, the Greek will faithfully and intelligently follow the lead and even improve on it. To those who know anything of Greece it is patent that the shortcomings o f that country are wholly and exclusively attribut able to the late King and Queen. With regard to the deposed, we should, if possible . ; follow the canon esta blished for the dead—chronicle their virtues and be silent on their faults. Such a course in this case would involve absolute silence. Of their private merits we may speak in terms of commendation. The termination of their dynasty is the best commentary of their public career. They have met with no violence as they have created no party. l h e e y have and s left t State Bno en vairw.e an d they excite no sympathy.—Chuh THE ROBBERY OF £B3O IN L EEDS.—CAPTURE OF A NOTHER MAN.—On. S a turday, at the Town Hall, James Kirk, cloth dresser, Little London, was brought up, charged with being concerned in the robbery of £B3O from the offices of the Aire and Calder Navigation Company, in Leeds, on the 21st ult. The prisoner was apprehended at half-past one o'clock on Saturday morning at the Old Globe pubrc house, Bradford, by I ns p ector Hunt. As s oon aft Kirk saw i the officer ho took one of his boots off and with it aimed a 16s bl o w at him. Hunt im mediatel y knocked him down, red secu hi m , and brought him to Leeds. The Prisoner had £lO in his possession. It is stated that the prisoner has been in Bradford ever since the robbery. 11 0 was rema n d e d till to-day.—. Leeds Mercury. _ GERMAN ANTIQUITIES. —In the Reveu Contem porame we find an interesting archwological article by Dr. Frocebner, from which we gleam the following items. In Styria, a great number of tumuli have been opened, called by the people of " Pa2an cones." They are chiefly met with in groups of from 20 to 30 in the midst of clumps of trees and on the banks of rivers, They all contan long coffins made of wicker -work ; but those tumuli that con tain skeletons are considered to have been graves for the poor, on account of the few objects of value which are found in them ; those on the contrary in which the ashes of dead bodies are found, also contain bronze arms and ornaments, evidently the work of native artists, but bear ing a strong affinity to Etruscan art. Thus, for instance, two votive hands, skilfully made of bronze plates, have been brought to light, as also three small shields, adorn .d with designs of animals and men executed in relief. All these objects are chiselled after the Etruscan fashion. At Sigmaringen on the Upper Danube, a Roman camp, sur rounded with ramparts, has been found, with the house of the general, that of the treasurer, and other buildings still discernible• THE ATLANTIC I ELEGRAPH. Renewed attempts are just now b e i ng ma d e to provide telegraphic communication between England and America. The Atlantic Telegraph Company, which has continued its corporate existsnee despite the failure of the line which they laid in 1859, has kept the question before the public, and has not failed to note every fact and discovery calculated to give encouragement to those who still venture to believe in the possibility of completing this great work. They believe that the time has now arrived when the attempt may be renewed with every prospect of success. For this purpose they have Wired proposals for raising the necessary capital, and have entered into provisional arrangements which at test the confidence of the directors themselves, and of the contractors, who are prepared to assist in the undertaking. Messrs. Glass and Elliot express their perfect confidence that a good and durable submarine cable can be laid direct from Ireland to Newfoundland, and as a practical proof of their confidence are prepared to manufacture and lay the cable upon terms which will entail upon themselves a heavy loss in the event of failure, while their profits will be con tingent upon success. What they propose is, that the com pany shall pay them each week the amount of their actual disbursements for labour and material for the manufacture and laying of the cable, the weekly pay lists and vouchers to be submitted to and examined by the company, the contractors subscribing, in cash, a sum of £25,000 towards the capital of the company. A subscription to this large amount, and the payment of actual expenses, are all that is required on the part of Messrs. Glass and Elliot. When the cable is laid and at work, they are, how ever, to receive twenty per cent. on the outlay for their time, services, use of aaranufactory and machinery, and profit. This twenty per cent, however, is to be paid only in the shares of the company, and they are to be delivered by twelve monthly instalments, se that the full amount of 20 per cent. paid in the shares of the company will not be re: - - un i n ei tiv ve o d rk by for th t e w c e o lv n e tr m ac o t n o t r h s sr t A il l t l h t e he li r n i e sk h a a n s d been responsibility on a s c i t b n i a u l t l y y of the manufacture of the cable will devolve upon the con tractors, and the company will have nothing to do with the rivalries or the selection of engineers. So far, therefore, as the contractors are concerned, they would appear to possess the fullest confidence in their ability to carry out the work. And that they have had some practical experience in such matters is shown by the fast that Messrs. Glass and Elliot have already laid about 4,000 miles of submarine cable, and of all this distance but one short line—that of the Liverpool and Holyhead, which was broken by an anchor—is at the present moment actually at work. Assuming the line to be successfully laid, the question arises how far it is practicable to submit messages along such a length of wire at th e estimated Upon thi a point the directors have the strongest assurances of Mr. Varley, who states that he would be able "to telegraph through an Atlantic cable direct from Ireland or Newfound land at the rate of certainly 12 or, more probably, lO words per minute, the copper conductor not being less than sewt. to the nautical mile." This estimate of Mr. Varley q g founded upon experiments under conditions as nearly as possible the same as those which would exist in the Atlantic telegraph. There are two cables laid between England and Holland, each containing four copper conducting wires ; the ends of these conductors were attached to each other, and thus a continuous lino of eight times the length of the cable was farmed, through which the electric fluid was suc cessfully transmitted, and the result proved that the rate of working stated by Mr. Varley could be relied upon with almost absolute certainty. This would seem effectually to dispose of the doubts which have been raised as to the pore sibility of obtaining this rate of speed through the unbroken length of cable between the two countries. Among the objections which have been urged against the attempts to lay a line between Ireland and Newfoundland is an alleged oceanic precipice some few miles distant from the western coast of Ireland, over the vast depths of which the cable would swing, and, not having sufficient support, would part, and be thus rendered useless. This bugbear has now, we are informed, been removed. Capt. lloskyn, who commanded the surveying ship Porcupine during the surveys made a short time since by order of the Admiralty reports, " There can be no reasonable doubt tut that the descent from the Irish bank to the bed of the ocean is all that we can desire for the laying of the cable. So far from being a precipice, a locomotive engine might run up some of the inclines, and many turnpike roads have steeper as cents." The dip at the least descent is Oft, in 100, and at the greatest is not more than 19ft. in 100. "The face of this slope," he adds, "and, indeed, the bed of the ocean everywhere, when below the depth of 500 or GOO fathoms, is covered with the soft, clayey substance called by seamen 66 o uzo." This deposit, in the opinion of Professor King and other naturalists, is going on so copiously and unceasingly, that a cable once laid would, in the course of a few years be covered up, and so for ever sealed against the action of all external agencies. Since the Atlantic telegraph was first laid, many improve ments have been made in the construction of submarine cables, and much additional experience has been obtained :n their manufacture. The cable between Malta and Alex andria, laid by the Government, is 1,535 miles in length, and has continued to work satisfactorily since its first sub mergence, while the lines connecting England and the Continent are now worked by the Submarine Telegraph Company with as much regularity and facility as the over land lines of the country. The modes of preparing gutta percha, indiarubber, and other insulating materials, have been much improved during the last few years, and a per fection of insulation has been obtained which, but a short time sinee, would have been considered absolutely impossi ble. The instruments for testing the conducting power and insulation of wires have been made much more perfect than they were when the Atlantic cable was manufactured, and when the electrician had but few facts and little experience to guide him. We have this fact, that at the present time there are nearly 6,000 miles of submarine cable in actual working condition—that the Atlantic has been actually crossed by, and numerous messages transmitted along, the telegraph. These are facts which are not without their bearing upon the important question now under considera tion, and justify the hope that the time is not far distant when the telegraphic communication will be successfully established between the "United Kingdom and America. King Maximilian of Bavaria paid another long visit the other day to the ex-Queen of Naples, at Augsburg. DIOCESE OF LONDON.—Tho Bishop of London has appended to his charge, which he has just published, an elaborate statement in reference to the parochial dis tricts under his episcopal jurisdiction, with the number of clergy to each. He divides them into four classes. In all the parishes of class A, each containing more than3o,ooo people, there is a population of 100,000 persons, with 11 clergymen, or one to every 9,100 persons. In this class there are only three parishes—namely, St. Peter's Walworth ; St. Dun stan's, Stepney; and St. Mary's, Haggerstone. In all the parishes of class B, containing between 20,000 and 30,000 people, there is a population of 309,955, with 53 clergy, or one to every 5,850 persons. In class C, containing parishes having between 15,000 and 20,000 people, there is a popula tion of 224,000, with 39 clergy, or one to every 5,760 per sons. In class D, containing parishes with between 10,000 and 15,000 people, there is a population of 710,582, with 198 clergy, or one to every 3,590 persons. These are exclu sive of four country parishes (Perivale, Littleton, Cowley, and Ickenham), having a population under 400, and of 31 city parishes, with populations tinder 600. THE MANCHESTER BANK FRAUDS.. On Satur day the unfortunate shareholders or subscribers to the " classes" in connection with the City Bank of Mr. Jonah Andrew, held a meeting at Manchester to deliberate on their position. The meeting; was numerously attended, and, as might be expected, the revelations by the deposi tors were most pitiable. It is reported that the feeling of the meeting was in favour of quietly winding up the ariairs of the " classes." At the South Lancashire assizes yester day, the grand jury returned a true bill on that part of the indictment which charged Andrews with appropriating the moneys of the bank proprietary to his own use. NEW YORK CUSTOM-HOUSE FRAUDS.--SOme of the boldest fraudulent transactions that have come to light for a long time have just been discovered in the New York Custom-house, involving a number of clerks in the employ of the Government and some importers. The mtv m i aoa e lnr a nk n ew: s aa and E m dl p e l t voheyene unavoidable)dc selectionlwerek clerks were entry thhoaefv forep aaritr iecaudol examinationyaf r b g eb o e o anl d e s Bs (whereu sf with et b nh e d l eea o xd w a. m certaint Ti h n e ha i e r . fraud,ar icrorviebrui that'snnge a mentions, llth e clerksa i s f s t a rel sale the rinvsoolmveed s i o n r t thisa c accounting for uwhol e nti ng . a snm amounting to between 700,000 dols. and 800,000 dole., are old Democratic employes, whom Collector Barney has retained in the Customhouse." VOLUNTEERS AND REGULARS.—An old army officer gives the reason why the regulars endure more fa tigue than volunteers. When marching, if the regular even cuts his finger he falls into the rear and applies a ban dage. The moment he halts for the night, after he eats his rations, his cheek is upon his knapsack, and himself in the land of dreams. The volunteer does very differently. If he hurts himself he extemporises some inadequate sort of dressing and keeps along. When night comes the chances are ten t.) one that instead of taking repose at once he wearies himself still further by leap-frog with his compa nions or by playing " old sledge" for pints of whisky. The regular carries with him nothing that he can help. Not an ounce more will he bear than regulation weight. The volunteer is apt to leave nothing behind him that he can carry. Every daguerrotype even adds to the weight of a knapsack in a manner that none but those who carry them can adequately understand. In Mexico soldiers throwaway money because it chafed their pockets.—ScientOfe -4 11 rican. wo l n C de E r L fu A l li D ani P m o a li ls l . ES T — he rr y h carry lceland rocks, over great blocks of lava, up p l a ces steeper than a stair but with footing not half a o g ood ; throu g h mud ono over p on I s e: o are ot h very ba bar© puddles, water or bogs; over tracks of volcanic sand, th at nothing, through coppices, up hill, down hill, or across r i vers. Pa tient and sure-footed, they stick They are guided by the feet as much as b y the brid le ; a gentle touch with the heel being the Icelandic th ey are trained to under stand. Some riders, we saw, kept up a constant drumm i ng on the po or beasts sides. Aft er t h e i r day ' s work is d one , they receive no manner of grooming or stabling—saddle and bridle taken off, they are then left to shift for them- Wyo.—Ten and Pencil Sketches of Faroe and lcolanol, 1 019 la t sisal tivot LW 3I Tb ° tho the ,ten d A of We e ' Ds `BA / 1 eid er 9 0 t 13.0 1 8f stock 100 100 100 100 100 100 stock s took 204 204 100 100 stock stock stock stock 50 100 .~,