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

iF!IN=w - ipany in the 3r tho of Mr sts of to its .t sec- oneye swing y the lount, istead ied to nearly odors isatie ,ioned tateri ristol, sday. es on latter its of e dis- The MO' EY AI CI ry NEWS, YESTERDAY. Tae prospectus of the Aerated Bread Compa n y (Limited) published, the object being to establii.h bakt-ries iii various parts of London for the manu facture and sale of aerated bread, under Dr. Daug ltsh's patents. It is affirmed that this bre ad, 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 fot his services till the company shall be in a position to pay a dividend of 10 per cent. CITY NEWS---THIS DAI. 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 2t per cent. The joint-stock banks and private discount firms make a concession to the extent of per cent., and, in exceptional cases, even of per cent., in order to secure business, which they otherwise would not if I 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 as under :- 1862. 1861. Great Western £59,491 £54,469 North-Western South- Western Brighton Midland 41,264 40,871 South-Eastern Great Northern Lancashire and Yorkshire 32,800 34,926 Bristol and Exeter North- Eastern Great Eastern Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln 14,922 16,063 Edinburgh and Glasgow Great Western of Canada 12,280 12,352 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 a £1,610, on the Midland of £375, on the South gastern of £1,911, on the Great Northern of £4,158, en the North-Eastern of £246, and oa the Great Xastern of £6ll. The Lancashire and Yorkshire, h o wever, shows a decrease of £246; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, of £1,141 ; and the Great Western of Canada, of £72. The directois of the Grand Russian Railroad Company have fixed the 1 2 th of J anua ry next for the payment of the final call. From the official return issued to-day it appears that the revenue of the South Austrian and Lo.z bardo-Venetian lines (extending over 1,203 miles) during the week ending the 28th ult. was £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 u tree, the lopping of which he was .directing at his estate in Essex. The New York from America has brought £173,500 in specie. Two o'CLocx. Not the slightest change has taken place in the English Stock Market this morning. The transac• tions in Console which have been limited have taken place at 934 1 for money, and at 93 4 for the 4th proximo. The general features of the market are precisely the same as those exhibited for seven. 1 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 1094 1 ; the 5 per Cent. Enfaced Paper has improved to 1054, and the 54 per Cents. 112. The principal feature in the Foreign Market has been a sudden rise in New Grenada ex. overdue Coups and Hectars, viz., to 121 13 ; and ditto De ferred are 64; Greek Bonds have shown increased business, the present price being 144, and the Cou pons are flat at 64; Mexican are firm at 334 ; Peru vian Scrip, 14 2 dis. ; Portuguese, 21 prem. ; Rus • sian ditto, 14 prem. ; Sardinian, 844 ; Spanish Pas sive, 224 1; and the Certificates, 94 ; ; Turkish 6 per Cents., 1854, are flat at 82a 831 ; ditto, 1858, at 694 ; ditto New Scrip, 1 prem. ; and the Conso lidcs, 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 don and Blackwall, 10s.; and Great Western, 58. Lancashire and Yorkshire have receded ss. The Foreign and Colonial undertakings remained without material change in prices. South Aus trian and Lombardo -Venetian realised 223 ; Bahia and San Francisco, 191 - 1 1 ; Cape Town and Dock, 107 East Indian, 1061 4 ; Great Indian Pepin eula, 105 4 ; and Punjaub, 1034. Joint Stock Bank Shares have been dull. Bank of Egypt declined to 241 ; London Joint-Stock to 351 ; Oriental Bank to 52. In the Miscellaneous Market prices have re mained without material variation. 13RITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. B an k Stock 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. 911 1 3:per Cent. Consols Annuities New 3 per Cent. Annuities 9l} I i knauities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 — Ditto for 30 yrs, ex pire sth April, 1885 Ditto (Red Sea'TelegraPh), Aug. 1908 2l 228 India Stock ........ .. ... Ditto 5 per Cen t. lo9k # Ditto Enlaced Pap er, 4 p er Cent — Ditto 5 per Cent. Ditto 55 per Cent. 2 x d Consols for Account , Dec. 4 ........... Jun March. Exch eque r Bills £l, OOO, 3 per Ct. .. 15 15 Ditto £5OO .......... 15 Ditto Small .................... 5 1 FOR EIGN FUNDS —ONE .. O'CLO — CK, Brazilian, 5 per Cent. .............. .. D e i k tto s ....Ditto, 1839 and 1859 ..... - .......... 99 ;aPtiFin, 7 per Cent ...... 89 4 6 ............. per cou pous Cent., . .1 8 . .. .. ....................... n o s . . .... 1 6 4 4 / 1 / 14 i New Grenada, 2 Nipxiean . Ditto ex over- D• t ' 3 per Cent iper Cent .............. it 0 Account .......... ........ . ... 331 re D ru it vi to a D, New Cent A Scrip, Deferred] Coups. and Hectares 12 Gent., ent 853 1862 n ai per C Ditto 4 N ent Per c P° D rt i u tt g o u 3 ese3 i Ditto £2o£s3 paid ' 1 ,....,h, ~.. Scrip, paid ' - - Per gent 182 , 21 pm Ditto 3 per Cent 1859 - 'C St Ditto 5 per Cent., 18 .... .. . ... 183 pd. 11 p m 62, Seri Ditto Paid up Scrip .. Sardinian 5 per Cent Ka .... ... 221 1 Ditto Account ............ ' • ' Spanish 3 per Cent.. Ditto Passive.. , ....................... __.l span i s h Cert. of Coup. not fu . n ........... 834 2t Turkish 6 per Cent. 1854 ........ 95 4 a ........... Ditto Account .. Ditto 6 per Cent. 1858 I )itto Accou nt .... 69 Ditto 6 per Ce nt., 1862 (Scrip), l6O paid i pm Ditto Paid -up Scrip Nr,•ne-zuela, per Cent. Ditto Aoount .................. I.):vidends on the above Davable in London. Austrian, 5 per Cent., Ex. 1p florins 57 Belgian 41 per Cent., Ex. 25fGui1 . 66 Dutch, 2/ per Ce nt., Ex. 12 TWO O'CLOOtt Consols, Money . i 93i qi i i Ditto Account ' ,sot, rt., 9, StiARE NIARKET-THIS DAY. ORDINARY SIIAREs AND .STOulvS --- --------7-- Closing i Business I 3harel Railways. P aid.'' -- pri,..,.done. — ______---.7- ----- 1 3 lii3ir., Wol., and Str. Val all 8 86 25 : Blythe an d Tyne. •.. all 10 Bost,Sleat,andMidlCo. all ct 61 st B r i s tol and Exeter .... 100 85 4 85 st C a l e donian ............ 101 1111 112 4 111 1 251000 CorkC, )o n rn : and 7a all 54 61 u .......... Bandon all ... all A. gets ro di, ) all _ Do- tl II epe. - ) ar.lia , all 10 . B b een p ai d to B. i 50 Dublin & Belfast .Tunc. all 41 43 25 Dan.,Perth.& Ab. June. all 12 13 st Edinburgh & Cllasgow. 100 84 86 st Glasg. and S. Western. 100 101 106 st Great Eastern, Ord. Mk : 454 464 466 st Ditto A stock st Ditto East Anglian Qt 100 224 234 st GreatNorthof Scotland . 100 st Great Northern lOO 122 123 st Do A stock lOO 123 125 1244 st Do 13 do st Gt. S. an .W. of Ireland 100 104 106 5 st Great Western .. ..... . 100 66 4 (61 664 1 st Do Str Val gua. stocl: 100 54 56 st Lancashire & Yorkshire /GO 1074 108 1084 71 st London and Blackwal' 100 67 68 674 8 st Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast 100 122 124 st Lon., Chat., and Dover 100 39 41 st Lon. & North Western 100 a 2 9 2 4 i st Lon. & South Western 100 9 9994 100 1 e 1006 1 100 at Man., Shef., & Lincoln. 100 374 375 50 Maryport and Carlisle all -- 124 Do 4 shares all 1 0 Metropolitan all 8 127 1 /27 9 986 St Midland 6.4.0 Do New at Do Binning. & Derby 100 96 98 971 50 . Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland all — all 25 Do. 4 shares all —' 2s Mid Kent . 10 Do Cray Line s at E N d o North Perth, British sz . 6i,;;,:i 100 5 2 5 7 f i Lel st Nth. Eastern—Berwici• 100 984 99 25 Do, G.N.E. pur chase 16.13.4 —— d St Do Do York 1 1 00 00 8 5 7 6 i 1; 8 6 4 5 st Do Carlisle... ...•••• 100 126 128 st 100 105 107 106 6 North London 1 5 p 40m 10 Do New 19.15.41N0rth Staffordshire 10 'N. and S. sr. Junction all 104 11 St 'Scottish Central st 'Scot N. E. Aber. stock 100 474 484 st I Do Scot. Mid. stock lOO 103 105 I all 10 ,Shrews. and Welchpool et Sh ro pshire Union 6 st !South Devon lOO 32 25 S. Durham & Lanc.Un. all 7 st South Eastern et South Wales st S. York. and River Dun 100 97 99 20 ! Staines, Wok.,an dWok. all 7 8 25 Stockton & Darlington all 385 394 25 , Do l5 94 105 i. ' 5 ' Do New, 1860 6 et 61 4t. Taff Vale. 10 , Do B 8 45 5 , 10 Do C 3 24 3 p SO Ulster 25 Do 2O 26 34 p 1 2 . 10 Do et Vale of Neath st Victoria sta. and Pim lOO 110 145 st Waterford & Kilkenny 100 —— st West Cornwall lOO st W. Hartlepool Har.&R { 100 et West Midland Oxford 100 42 43 st Do New or , 100 '35 37 st Do Hereford 100 95 26 85 MI 1 100 461 I ioO 121 2 100 104 71 I 20i en 8 100 100 92i I 1006 I 100 st t ock sock stool oitook 9 Si 50 127 t 100 P 20 971 ~. no I I 20 861 ii 7 I 2( 11 8 I 20 PRF,FERF,NCE SHARES' is. Exet. p. iDo. shares - • ..tleclon. qr. shrs, - Co. Ai Cork & Bandon, 51 p. , 0 Cornwall, 5 per cc nt.... 20 Do. 4 p. c. gua. perpet. 61 I )un.Perth, & Abu. ,3 un. 10 Do. Ist Class Pret Edin.&Glas.s p.e,. shares st Do. 4p. c. guar. S. & st Glas.& S.West. gu. 5 p.e. at Gt. Eastn, E.Coun. Ex. I et Do No. st Do 6p. c. pre 100 all all all all all t Do E. Angn. A - st 5 p.c. it Do.. 7 p.c. ... _ t Do, E. A9, - n. B p. ,t Do. do C 7 do it Do. E. Union, 4 p.e. gua it Do sp. gua ` l-- "k 5 Ex.lB4A st Do.Nort'. at Do. do. 5; pc. pref. 1 , 47 at Do. p. c. Wavy. Val. '47 et Great Northern, sp. c t D 0.5 p.c. Redm.lop.c. pm at Do. 46 p. c. do at Do.sp.c.Redmatsp.e.pn , at Do. Hertford purchase. st Do. do. 4 . p. c. prof st Do. Luton do st Do. do. do. sp. c. pref 10 Gt. Nll. of Scot. Ist pref. qt Gt. Sn. &W. (Ireland' 4 per cent 50 Great West. (Berke an Hants Ext) 5 per cent at Do. redeem. 46 p. ct at Do. redeem. 4 p. ct at Do. irredeem. 4p. ct st Do. sp. c. redeem. prel st Do. Birm. guar. stock at Do. Birm. pref. stock .. st Do. Chester guar. share , st Do. Chester 8 p.c. pt. shi. l st Do. Chester 5 p.c. pf. sh, l 100 Lan. & Carl. 46 p.c. prel at Lan. & York. 6 p.c. etoel st Do.Barnsl.st£s 3s 10dp , • st Do. 6p. c. (East Lan.).. I at Do. 46 p. c. (Blackh. pur.l at L0n.&8rig.511. , ,.gu. No.lI at Do. 5 per cent. do. No 2 st D <I per cent, d 0... .. st Do. 5 per cent. do. No. 4 at Do. 7 per cent pref. stk at Do. 6 p.c. do(W. E.& C. P. st D 0.4 p c.st(div.def.lll'6: st Lon.Chat&Dnv. sp.c.pf. ,t r.on. &N. W., Cow. t' Nuneaton, 5 per cent. at Lon. Az S.West. 7p. cent 4., late 3d shafts . 6d. Do. (Portsm'th perpel anns. of 2s. 6d.) t Wan. Sh. ez Lin. 6 per c 6 Do. £6 ...... • • 41 Do. 34 per cent, • • 10 Do. redeem. 6 percent.. 1 1 2 25 5 D ll o a . r 4i ppo p rt er rt ee C n a t r . l. 4 pr. c. Midland Con. 6 p. c. stk. -1 Do.Con.Bris.& Bir. p.c at Do. 44 p.c. pref. st. rdem Do. 44 p.c. irredeemably 6 Do. 44 per cent. . Do.Leic. andHit.4per ct at sort British, 5 per cent. I s I Do. New gua. 5 per cent 10 Do. Bor. Un. g. prf. shs 1 NT-East. Cons. pref. 4 p.c. at Do. 44pr. ct redeemabl4 st Do. G. N. F. 4p. ct. pre, 17 Do, Berwick 4p. c. pret. 20 Do. Leeds 6p. c. No. 1 1 2 6 Do. do. Quarters, 1848 25 Do. York. H. &S. Fuel' I Do. Carlisle 45 p. at Do. do. 4 p. c 20 N. London 45 p. c. £2O p 1 2') North Staffordshire s , ` SCottish North-Eastern 3 5 p. c. pref. stock s 1 Do.Aberdeen,gua. 6 p.c at Do. 7 p. c. pret. stock Os. '-outh Devon, Ann, 10s. 10 Do. Fixed 45 per cent , 0. 6. south Eastern(Reading Ann., 1.0.6) at Do. 44 per cent at Do, Fixed 44 pet cent st South Wales, gua. 4p. c. at Do. 44 per cent at Do. do 1859 at Do. 5 per cent at S. Yorkshire, 4p. C. gua. 20 Do. 5 p. c. gua. 25 Stock. & Dar. Asp. c 25 Do. B 6 p. c 25 Do. C 6 p. c at Taff Vale No. 1 Pref st Wated & Kilkny. 6p. c. st 'W. Mid.-Oxf lst guastk at Do. 2d do at Do.NewPort 5 p.c.pf.red st Do. Perpet. 6 p. C. pf. 186 C at Do. till 1869 95 97 - - 20 21 _ ei et 29 11! 147 150 98 100 98 100 88 90 89 91 101 103 76 78 169 172 103 105 38 140 102 104 16 118 16 118 36 140 16 118 55 160 31 135 78 82 99 100 2} 123 i E 7 i 100 100 100 all 100 100 100 8. 13.4 IPIPI L:i9 141 103 105 ii 6 109 111 108 110 1 lipi 93 95 , 02 104 98 100 id tp '22i 231 i~} 1o; 24 244 1(2 104 102 104 87 §9 21 2 28 29 33 34 33 34 43 45 126 128 120 124 100 102 120 123 117 120 111 113 91 93 111 113 110 112 128 130 1.05 XOB LINES LEASED AT FIXED RE Paid. Leasing Co. s Closing Price. Railways. Ln.,t N.W Do. Do. 1 Do. E.U.ezG..l 4 ; Gt.Nerth. Cledon Gt. West. Gt.Eastn. Do. .. ;Do. 1 Yk.N. Mid Ln.& N. Lon.&Cht Do ... S. Eastern Do. Peto & Co Erich N. - Western. ,Norfolk Do. LNW& 111 Midland 1,.&5.W. rom let an.. 188.3. Gt. Eastn Do. N. E. Ber. Midland Gt. North. L&N.W Sc L. Yk. Gt. North. LAN.W.. ;.w., &c. Ln.,iziN . IN 'W.Ln. Ex Ln&N.W., & tit.VVit. Gt. West. ,L.&Brgtn [MI ES e Profits ( TALS. _ st I*Caledon. £lO Gua. :-,tk , , 100 at Gt Eastern s p. C. pref. 100 10 Kent Coast, 6 p.c.. pi. B 24 et Lort,t i.kwa11,44 n. ••.sk., 100 64 I Do. do. 44 do. shares , all at Lond'n, Brig' tn, &c,ill Doe r cent... ...... 1858' 100 st Do. pe do. 4 per et 1860' 100 st Do. do. 4k per ot. 1861 100 5 Do. do. 44 per et. 1861, 31 at Ln.Cht gl, (to. 6p.c.2d pf, 100 to Do, Metrop. Ext 1 4 6 p.c. all A Lon. &S.Western 44 p.c. 100 1 0 North British £lO Gua., 8 8.1 : 00 F aDsloi_r}Ehradvrs, Shares, e s r p :t . rn h l e B , t4 l . 1 :13 .. ' d •• e . e . , - 4 . c . l a oo l l t .scottishCentral 44 p.c.; 20" Yale .. c. c . j Arg e .. P l o. B : 6 6 l llB( ( r r sd d 9: . ).) laa ai li l 91- 1 1 1- 4 P ni r a 1 of Neath .. ...... I ali 201 214 11440 _of full dividends in any given hal f- ' 0,02 v " Of thel li/rOfilb of any fillbtleqUen, 103 105 92 96 103 105 83 85 /pi 101 104 106 83 85 rear not to be halt le&A Bedford and Bletchley' Birkenhead. Buckingh Chester & liotiyaead Do. 5i per cent Do. 5 - Clydesdale Junction Colchester, Stour Val. E. Lincolnsh. g fi pr c. Gls. Barr. &Neils.Dret. Glos ter & Dean Fores Gt. E- tn. Newmarket &c., 5 per cent Do. E.U. Harwch. 4 p.c Do.Wodbrg. Ex. 4 p.c Huil and belby Lancaster & Carlisle Lon. and Chat. Ext. B per cent Do. Bromley, 6 per c Do. New ShlB6l, .0 p.c. Do. W LI. Ext. A., 46 p c. London & Greenwic Do. Preteren L & It'lend, L lad' dr. &Ennis. orig.' Do. A' DO. Bi Do. C Lowestoft gua. 4p c I Do 6 per cent 1%1nc.,8xtn.,& Matlock nid. Bradford Prefer ence stock Nor.Dev.Rail & Dock. Do A stock Do B stock Northn,&Eastn. 5 p. c Do. 6 per cent. .. • • N. Eastn--Hartlepoo l North Western Not, Gran. RI. & Cl. Preston and Wyre. Do. 4 shares ...... A. Roystn. Alta.& Shep. Shrewsby & Hereford Do. Do South Staffordshire West London, CI s A Do do B Do do C Wilts and Somerset..l Wirnbledn & Croydon rREFERENC Dividends contim2 en 17 171 95 96 44 46 136 138 136 137 2131 p 92 91 8i 9i Ll\ D each a, Lt 011 tll 102 1 01 106 108 101 103ip ei 6.1 Share 88 90 96 67 55 57 126 128 114 116 103 105 67 69 1136 138 110 112 198 201 .11 12, 22 24 ftj 64 66 112 117 67 89 3; 4 96 98 56 68 100 100 102 all 100 100 all E S LAW-THIS D.A.Y. POLI a39a Ewa; Paid. Price. 61 64 ~., don , MARLBOROUGH-STREET. , 11:!utic St Lawrenc , ) Bom.,Barodadt.Cent .Ic, Gu. 5 per cent.. Do. New :O l k Buffalo and Lase Ituroi L 0 Do. Preference • LORD MAYOR'S COURT. (Before the Recorder and a Common Jury.) A FRENCH " CABBY" AND MR. TRAINS TRAMWAY.- CLARK V. JOHNSON• This was an action to recover £22 :Os. damage to a horse belonging to plaintiff, who is a cab-owner, by the alleged negligence of defendant'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, said 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 net 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—The 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 driver said that two "gentlemen" came up after the collision, and one of them gave his card, the other writing his name on the back. That card was destroyed, as Mr. Clark told witness their names would condemn him in any court. 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 the 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. 00 littf 1 - do. tirant.4 .( :(o.trittt p. et. Art ,- 4 ., 1. 1 , 7* ,06 Do. (1,4. July 1. Juuc 1, I , ', :I(;utta.& S. East!), I. !aperown AL Dock Seri, k Eastn. Bengal go. 5 p. riast Indian, g - n. sp. e Do. do. G Ext... Do. do. H do .. ;It Grand Trunk of Canati / Do. 6 per cent. Fret.. 1 Do. 2d Pref. 6 per ct 1 Do. 6 per ct. Debent ) Do. 7 per cent. 1862 .. ) Do. do. 1867.. ) Do. do. 1872.. tk Gt. IndiaPenin.gua. s p.c ) Do. New gua. 5 p. c... ) Do. January, 1862 .. tit Gt. South.of India(Lim guaranteed 5 per cent. Gt. W. of Cane da Share. Do. New Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. Do. 5} p. c. do. '77 d 0... Do. 1878 • 0 Indian Branch Limitce , ck Madras guar.„ 5 p. c. . • , :b.k Do. 4/ p. c. Extensio , 1k De. 44 do.. •.- • • Melb.CorD. A p. c. Buds Melb. & Hobson's Bay. Do. 7 p. c. &lortg. •Bd4. New Br unswick et Can. Class A. Capital Shari. Do. do. B Capital d 0... pc Ist pi bdS cc &Jude t Do* Delhi Do. do al :0 Do. Punjaub it Do. Do. 'a Do. Indus. St. Flo.) I 4 )Ithil,:\ AlltWert, dr. itOtterlitftl. 5 Be;gian East. Junction Copiapo .............. O Ditto Extension .... :0 Dutch Rhenish 20 Do .... Eastern of France .... :0 Grand Rus Guar. Rp. c. :0 Gt. Luxem., Con. she... 10 Italian Junction :0 Namur & Liege .... 10 Do. 6p. o. fret. 16 Northern of France 16 Do. New Shares 10 N.Rail of BuenosAgres Gua. 7 p 0., Lim 10 Do. do 10 Norwegian Trunk i'rt•l Ot'mn ( Smyrna to Aidn) l'arts,Lyons, & Medi ter. 10 Varis & Orleans iceeite & S. Fran. (Peru ) zua. 7 p. ct. 1ien...... Itig - a & Dunaburg .... • • IZoyal Danish. ........ 5 Royal Swedish ....... I Do. 7 per cent. Pret 20 Sambre & Meuse ...... .0 Do. 5i P per cent. Pref..... ,an aulo, lira, g. 7p. c. S.Aust. &Lomb Venetia :0 s. Fast Portugal 7 p at. southern of. France.... !,u Turin and Savona .... West Frandern ;0 Do. 54 pc. Pre:crews, . !e IV. &N.W. of France .. The boy who was driving was called, and admitted being on the tramway. Mr. Coleman, a veterinary surgcon, 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 tho answer on the part of defendant was most unsatisfactory, and the jury could hardly have any diubt 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 brough , by the plaintiff ana 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 DIVOME. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) GLENNIE V. GLENNIE AND BOWLEG. 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-re&pondent. 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 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, sme circumstances came to my knowledge which led me to make certain inquiries at Palace Chambers, St. James's -street, and afterwards com municated with my I nv , her. I told him what I had heard froni 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. Huildleston—l did not know from my brother that he had seduced his wife in 1853. 1 knew from 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 reartiage at W a l ton - v illas. My brothe r never told me his wil e of her gentleme n , I know a b ill wa s sent to my brother at previous to marriage had been kept by the bank for brougham hire, but the name of Rather ford or Webb was n e v er mentioned. There was no mention of the name of any understood fr om my b roth e r th a t his wife in th e first in - gentleman gentleman with who m she had lived. I stance had been brought from Scotland by a gentleman, who forsook her. He never told me she had been intimate with Mr. Bowles. He never told me Bowles gave his wife a watch and chain the day before the marriage. When 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 himkevery day at the bank, in which I hold a similar 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 morning 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 February. 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 proceeding 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 left 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 sight 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 fond 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. saidS h e (witness) advised her not to do so, and Mrs. Glennie she would leave it to Mr. Bowles. I 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 thusiasi ; they are honoured as channels of supernatural advice, and blamed as the offspring of sheer sensuality. We dream with our eyes open as well as shut—by day as well as by night. But the phenomena of dreams have- defied scientific experiments and metaphysical inquiries. 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 strongly with this and that set of ideas, and 10, the whole slips out of the place where you put it, and another occu pies your sleeping thoughts. You can't cook a dream. The skilful speaker can count, with tolerable certainty, upon producing an impression something like that which he wishes upon the waking mind ; but, when we sleep, we move out of the reach of his persuasive machinery.—Once a Week. THE SUN ) LONDON, TFIIIRS9AY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1862. DAY. CHARGE OP 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 wasting a 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 sir in the evening he (Mr. Lefevre) went down to see what the men were about, when he saw the prisone near the cellar door in a state of mad intoxication, and on examining the place he found that the cellar door had been opened by the staple being drawn from the post. On ex amining 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 to 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 cus tody he became very violent, and struck him two or three times, 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. 103 104 stoc' stock stocl stool stool 51 53 3 5 3 f. 83 65 104 10 5 102, , , 1034 it P 02i 103 99 101 7* 76 II 1.1 I} 7 6 1 1 P 2l 4 142 111 sr, in 20 21 40i 41} d 9i 6 9i Ifii 47.; 41 43 171 18} 15 17 - •- Of O A/ 1 0 i 1 11 11prw 41 41, all 3 35 4 2} 11 d l all 7* 71 a►_ 10* )4 •I tt •, A l, '" V V it: , N 1 1 , , N iov. ti p.c..) a .1 1877-Si Do. 8 p. c. Feb. & Aug.. Do. 6 p. c.Mar. & Sent. - I Do. sp. e. Jan.&July. - Do. 5 Inscribed stock I cape G.llope, A p 0,1873 Do.Ap & Oct 1880 Do. 189- - Do. Jan. & .July, 1891.. Ceylon, Nov.lr6l, 6p c N. 1 3.00v. 6 pm. J uo. 6 p. c.Ap. & Oct., N. S.W. G ow. sp. c., lB tis! - Do. 5 p. c.,1871 to 1878! - Do. d0.,1888 & upwdsi - New Zealand 6p. cent. Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. c sterlinq, 1875 I Queensland i3rov. 6p. a - Aus G0p.c.1676.& up ! Vic.Grov. 6 p.e...1a-AtJuly - Do. to o.e. A.D.Rt.OPt 2 Cambrian Corsol. Gold uUuoru Amalgamated- , - oevon G. Con, Jain , 1 East Clogau C old Ltd. - East Bassett (i'logan - East Caradon ...... - East Carn Brea... - E. W'l Russel (Tavistk - Gara..kSt.Aubyn(Gw en ' - (3 reat South Tolgus - G. Wheal Vor (ITelston - Grenville .. ... - Herod' a- Foot ....... • - Hingston Downs..... - Lady Bertha ......... - Margaret (Guy Lelant - Mark e Valley- ..•••••• 4 Nlyndy Iron Oro (Lim. ) - North Downs .......... - Nortn Frances (Illoga - N. wh'l Basset (Illoi,an - North Wheal Crotty - Par Consols (n. Blazey 20 Providence (Uny Lein t - cartridge Cons. IVIIn.Co. , - • south Caradon(St.Cleer - S. Cara Brea (Illogan).. - !•!.Wheal Fran. (Mogan - Stray Park 5 Tamar Silv.& Lead Min 10 Tin Crort - West Basset (Illogan) - W Oar :don (Liskeard - West Seton .....• •• • - Wheal Basset . (Illogan ' - Wheal Buller (Itedruthj - Whi..4.1 Edward (Cale.;, - Wheal Kitty (I.T.Lelant); WhealLud ott - Wheal Mary Ann (Men ) - Wheal Tretawney (Lis ); FORKtt 4 kit IT! IA 12:3 2,4. v 3.1511 18.1 -.9 28.9. 2.0.8 2.10.8 :0 ustralian BonAectord Copper Lint ttrazil Land at Mtn.Co Capula Silver Cobre Copper t ‘upiapo 1 Ounllioun.Cop.Min en 3 East Rey (Limited) 2 Fortuna. (leneral 2 (34 N Cop. ~t' S. Austi I Kapunda ( Limited) fi Linares 5 Luritanian, Wari qui co • 2 Mont.A.Braz Gold Min ) N . P.O 'ontgibaud Silver,Lead Minin2 . and Smelt... 6 Port Philip Santaßarbara tadMinei I -eot tish A ustrin. (L.l 1 st. John del Rey „2.81 'Tilted Mexican t Wart fling (Lirnited).... 3 YudanamutanaS.A.Ld. .I( )1 N'l -`;'l IT—T--"raotrU n it e rlServit, B 100 Alliance B.Ln.&L'pool 4u Australasia 25 llank of Etzypt 00 lki,k of London ...... . 50 !trills!) North Ameriea, 20 Ch. Bk. of B. Colum hla 1 !.0 tlitd.Bank of 25 Ch.3le: - .ot In. i,0n.&(5.,• 100 City 100 Colonial . 401 I Com. Bank of Canada.. 20 10ng*., Scot., k Aus. Ch . 20 iGen. Bk .ot SN,Vi T 70,1 p n 100 llin'stan,ClA,nadtJapan 100 'lmperial Bank Limited 100 Lon. & Brazilian (Lim.) 1 100 Lon., B.Ayres &R. Plate 20 ,? on. Char. Bko. Amara , 50 'London and County 50 London Joint Stock 100 ,London & Middlesex .. 20 London and zi.Atrican.. 100 ILonden do Westminato 100 Metrop. & Provinl. Bnk. 100 Nat. Prov. ot 20 , Do. new .. . 20 Do. do IC .Naticom 1 dark ...... 20 Nev , South Wales 25 Orient. B. Corporation 50 Ottoman Bank ..... 20 Do. new 100 'Provincial of Ireland 10 Do. new ...... . 25 South Australis • 25 Union of Australia • 100 Union of Ireland, Lim. 50 Unio. , of London . ..... Inglo-31, vicaa Mint .. a I, tlantic It. 511. Stm ( 1, 1 al Australian Agricultural li, B a hia Steam (Limited'. .1 B er li n Water (Limite,l) all 'Bombay Gas Limited. 1 'British American Land 10 B.&l.Mag. Tel. A. (Lim.) 100 Do. 8,7n.c.t1111852 (Lim.)all Canada Land all China & Japan Coast & River Steam Naviga. Cop. M i n.o fE ng .&Smltg. al Do. Pref. 7 per cent. iC Crystal Palace Do. Preference Do. 1 p ot. Perpet. Deh lOl E. Ind. Cot ton Agency b.lndia & Lon. Ship A. a' Do. B. al 11. India Irrign. & Cana , Electric Telegraph Do. New all !•:ng,lish & A us. Copper all ;en. Steam Navigat! m 14 Great Ship Limited). • • 311 174 pct Prel creme all Indian Carrying (Lim.' 1 Italian Irrigation Canal 2 i Lon. District Tel. (Lim.: 41 I L.G. Omnibus Co. (Lim. , all ) Lon. & S.lrel.Dt.Tel.L. 2 Madras irr. and Canal 1 Med. Exten. Tel. (Lim all ) Do. 8 per cent pref all 5 National Dis. Co. (Lim ) 5 NerbnCoal&lron , Lim ) 5 5 Netherlands Lank ,Bp.e. all N.lt r.&NovaScotial.micl 81 1 N.B. Australasian (Lim.' all 1 Oriental Gas (Limited). all 1 Do. New.. 0 (hint]. in. Steam ( Lim.) all 5 Ottoman Gas, Limited 1 P ee l ß.Lnd.&Min.(Lim) 100 0 Pen. & Oriental Steam all 0 Do. New .......... 30 .0 Quebrada Land,.Ral7l,& alining (Lim.)....... 1 i 0 Rhymney Iron ........ all Is Do. New . all t 5 Rio Janeiro City Impts. all Do. do. ......... 2 XI Royal Mail Steam a ,t. :cot. Austin. Inv.(Lim ) to a South Australian Land all 1 Submarine Tel. Scrip al 1 Do. do. Registered 10 Do. d 0..., al ry,ieerrap an h to 1 2 d Ag n ency of 10 Trust Austrlasia(lim)lst is. 1 CO.O Ur. Can. f to Te l . l CO. (Um.) : 100 Y XLo.Ditta IC dm L nd. 21 . IT 107 108 100 106 ( 8 100 106 1( 8 I 0. g 74 100 o 7 in,: .11 100 ,111 1(0 112 100 114 100 101. 105 101 10, 101 Lo I 1 , 1 100 10 d I stoel Businesr Done. I'OCKS ,eparate Y ear. 1 ,6 100 1G•0 100 100 1081 } 1051 1 1031 98 all all 100 000 ' lOO 2 15 ICO 1U( IL 1031 151 103 i 19 I U 2 uoi! logi 102 102 1006 1010 1001 110 112 1074 1075 110 111 1074 108 107; ?II 24 480 500 48 52 1 p 44 45 13 il4 21 31 12 14 64 61 6 44 51 6 45 47 2 24 11 1 , 45 17 10 104 4 do pr 34 tf 21 8f 6} 6I bi 64 43 45 405 415 21 3 971 1021 39 11 1 19f 131 13 14 33 35 240 250 826 871 50 65 f 8 9 116 12 1.5 16 181 • 176 pr 21 23 7 6 tP 3i at •z 0 2 1 Pi 6k 71 2 2} 1 3 'I 4 I Pn' 59 61 5 5 3 1 31 IS.> > iL 2 Si 8 11' ail 70 :2 all 244 '6i 91 96 51 63 [0 pr all 22 22 all 16 Vl 93 2r. 41 43 31 _ AI 1 195 20 K• 1 1, 0 1 04d 10 1 lip 15 n 2 ip 4 1 0 4 111 18 8i 4, 39 40 10 i 5 36 2 IP ld 311 4 P 24) 79 80 10 3, 51& X 25 ~ 28i 29, 2 4 5 P !th 85 90 - 47 49 7 1 # d 12 33 34 Til 18 9 11 f 2 4 23 6 6i i die ip 54 67 97 100 90 15 o 34 3 / 4 85i 0 109 )12 JO 109 112 ?4 Id dp 11 441 311 i Eli 7 10} I -- 11 5 2 d 10 100 103 2i 1,1 26i 274 t 6 1 IP 4 3 14 14 21( 21 3 4 21 23 1 , 24 p 3 :0 12 ti 8 84 id i p 52 54 73 75 14 16 I 4cl 19 21 5 6 274 281 I 4 54 56 133 137 32 84 4 I 61 i d pr 1 i i " 4 pr . lli 124 IB}lB 221 1 3) 1 204 i 241 22 1 3 21 3i 21 :16i 36 5i '?3l 4 T6l 9 21 9 6 i i 331 i 231 61i 3&t 5 THAMES. ATROCIOUS CABE OP STABBING.—WiIIiam Banks, 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 Hying at No. 2, Palmer's •Folly, and was in Rateliff-highway, a short distance from her own house, 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 Mr. 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 said a shopkeeper Barnett pickal 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 iol, where he had been confined six months for stealing a watch. Mr. Selfe asked the woman Cullen if the sailor, who was with her when s} e was stabbed, could attend the court, and how long he intended to remain on shore. The witness replied that she sailor would appear as a witness, and that he would be on shore another week. A. cert ficate from the house-surgeon of the London Hos pital was put in, and it stated that the woman, Margaret 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. —Mary, from Riva de Calla ; Aime, from Gravelinea ; Providence and Elizabeth, from Guernsey. _ _ Artived, Nov. 6 Sidwell, from Guernsey. DEAL, Thursday Morning. Anchored—Helen, from Hamburg for West Coast of Africa; Johanna, for New York; Victoria, for St. K itt'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 Eng land. The amount to be disposed of monthly is £500,000, of which £300,000 were offered on this occasion, the 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, ls. 11p. for bills on Calcutta, and ls. lltd. 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 c • ent Tenders on Bombay and Madras will re ceive in full at 2s. Oid., at which rate the accounts appo, tioned 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 tbree 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 liabilities for £260,000. The under taking was established in 1855 to employ money in loans on real estate, and the improvement of free hold property. '['he 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 ot the Eastern Bengal Railway from Calcutta to Rhanaghet, a distance ot 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, MtKinlay, Hewitt, &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 rumoured 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.—IN ithin a few days past two flights of wild geese have passed 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.—Some ladies were decrying Mr. Gibson's Tinted Venus, when an old maid exclaimed pityingly, "Poor creature 1 if she is stinted, why doesn't she wear a crinoline ?"—Punch. 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 representatives 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; n ing the pleasu re h e f e l t at h ear i ng o f t h e formation of'baldi Trades Committ ee , an d suppor ti ng j o i n t a ction. Garibaldi would arrive in London early in Mardi, before which t time it was hoped all the arrangements would be completaek delegates reported that the various societies werr:sa. ing P the question very enthusiastically, and that theeditablet would to the be a demonstration worthy of the man, andtrcorm many Lot the operatives of this country. Deputations from P rovinces might pi incipal trades and trade councils intit. The secretary:led; be expected to attend upon the occaarece_v , from Garibaldi was ported that no reply had yet been to the address sent to him by the London ea upon those trades who have no t e o xp th ec e te a d dd d r a e i s ly s . se D nt ep to ut h a i t m ion b o y h t s hi jug of the large friendly BOCIO • upon the executive cummittee out of the ob yet been nt d t a r Ep d e o e g i s a n ' t e t e b s d u : a s t o it wait.o fe a r the Carr ties, and several resolution which was strictly the aluu Pted th of a business character, aiss......At the Wandsworth THE DEBuro.o.Tinorang judgment was given for ject having been ado County Court r o i f g h th t o e t t travelling I l o i nt, others, rs, troupes, have in beenw which this sued George Martin, the originator The facts were fully reported, when the case en adjourned. was heard the . 23d ult. r origiAt 7l4 gage d. 11 9, 4 eg d ' e er proprietordf.oort,whichsc : o f n o , n Be THE .ROBBERY OF BANK PAPER AND FORGERY ON THE BANK. MANSION HOUSE. RE-EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONERS. Ap of tfor , of the following appeared in our impression yesterday evening Tbis day, in accordance with the remand granted by the Lord Mayor, George Buncher, Robert Cumming, William Burnett, Ellen Burnett, James Griffiths, and Richard Brewer, the latter of whom was formerly in the employ of Messrs. Portal, were placed at the bar, charged with being concerned with others in stealing, in August last, from the mills of Messrs. Portal and Co., of Laverstock, Hampshire, a quantity of Bank note paper ; and they were also charged with being concerned with others in forging and uttering Bank of England notes, with intent to defraud the Gover nors and Company of the Bank of England. Mr. Freshfield, the solicitor to the Bank of England, attended to conduct the prosecution. Mr. Freshfield said on the last occasion the prisoner Burnett said the female Ellen Burnett had not taken a criminal part in the case ; and as he believed, from repre sentations he had received from the police, that was correct, he should recommend that she should be discharged from custody. The Lord Mayor said he had no doubt she had acted under the influence of the male prisoner, and he saw no objection to the course proposed. The prisoner then left the dock. Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, who appeared for Brewer, and Mr. Paton, for Burnett, wished that all the witnesses might be ordered out of court. The suggestion was agreed to, and the case proceeded. Mr. Freshfield said it was not his intention to make a long opening statement ; on the contrary, he should only state the nature of the case, and how he intended to apply the evidence to each of the prisoners. He had on the last occasion applied for a remand on account of the prisoner James Griffiths, whet was apprehended at Birmingham, not being before the Court. Ile wai now before the Court, and it would have to be borne in mind that he had been seized while actually engaged in printing forged notes in his apartment in that town. As soon as he was appre hended he admitted his guilt, and said he was ready to state all he knew about the matter. The L2rd Mayor asked whether the man was using the stolen bank-note paper. Mr. Freshfield said no, but he was using what was called roupee paper, which had also been stolen from Messrs. Portal. All he proposed today was to go into the case as far principally as regarded the prisoner. The first witness called was, Henry Webb of the City detective police, who said, I have been engaged in trying to discover the perpetrators of the robbery for some months. On the 6th of Oct. I went to Birmingham and watched the movements of James Griffiths, who lived near Dudley-road, and was continually watching his house and the fields he occupied. My residence had a full view of his. On the 27th October, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, I went to the prisoner Griffiths' house, in company with Manton, another officer. We went in by the garden, and burst open the kitchen door. Afterwards we went into the room on the first floor. I went in first, and then I saw Griffiths coming towards the door with his sleeves tucked up. His hands were covered with ink. He said, " Dont strike me, we shant resist." I then told him I should apprehend him for printing forged notes of the Bank of England. He said, I'm guilty. I shall not resist. I'm not going to do as others did—plead not guilty." In the centre of the room I found a copper plate printer's press, on the top of which I found 21 pieces of Taper on which was engraved a portion of the words of the note of the Bank of England. They were to represent a note for £lO. There was also one piece of paper printL d to represent a £5 note. There was a bed in the room, under which I found 20 finished forged £lO notes (produced). They were wrapped up in a piece of gutta percha. At another part of the bed I found twenty more finished £5 'totes. I also found a piece of paper with the water mark of a 10-rupee note in it. Griffiths told me, with reference to that paper, that it was a piece of the genuine paper which had been stolen from the mills, which was brought to him by a party to see what he could do with it. I found also a copper plate for a £lO note of the Bank of England. it was near a stove, and was quite warm, There was neither date nor number on it. In the same room I also found a similar plate for £5. I asked Griffiths if that was all the plates he had, and he replied, " No, there's some behind the door ;" and there I found three water mark plates and a plate with date and signature on it. I asked if that was all, when he said "No, I have some more buried in the fields," and if I would go with him he would show me where. He said he had not printed many notes on the genuine paper. He said he had only printed 150 £5 notes and 20 £lO notes for a person named Buncher, and 25 for another party. He said he had been engaged printing notes ever since 1846, and he had told his wife that whenever he was taken he should tell all he knew, as some one with whom he had been dealing had put a plant upon him. The Lord Mayor asked Griffiths if he wished to ask the witness any question P Griffiths replied no. The 25 notes that the officer said had been printed for another party were printed for a Mrs. Isletiucr. William Manton, of the Birmingham detective force, said—l accompanied Webb when he captured Griffiths. I also found seven ten.pouna notes, and some paper cut to the size of the plates. I also found a large quantity of paper. Mr. Freshfield said it was only the sort of paper upon which the ordinary forged five-pound notes were pr:nted. It was not connected with the present inquiry. The witness then proceeded—l went with the last wit ness and Griffiths to a field, and having taken two or three paces, the prisoner stooped down and pulled up out of the earth 14 forged note plates. He measured some more paces, and near the same spot he pulled up six other plates. They are principally number and signature plates. George Philip Tandy, of the Birmingham police force, said. I went with the other constables to Griffiths' house ; I there found thirteen engraved plates, used in completing forged notes. Mr. Murfill, inspector of bank notes, said the note num bered 93,786, and dated 23d January, 1862, is the note I referred to in my last evidence. The note numbered 31,109, just put into my hand, is a forged note on genuine paper. It came into the bank two days ago through the Messrs. Barclay. The £5 note, 83,165, found by Webb at Griffiths' house is a forgery. The plate from which the impressions of the other three forged notes is taken by that officer, is that found by him without either date, number, or signa ture, in Griffiths' tom. By Mr. Lewis, on the part of Brewer—There is nothing in the bank note to show the date of its manufacture. I cannot tell when the forged note was manufactured. Henry Brown—l am the son of a carpenter employed at Messrs. Portal's mills at Laverstoke. I worked with my father until about 12 months ago, last Whitchurch fair, June 10. I know the prisoner Burnett. I became ac • quainted with hint after Christmas, 1860. He (prisoner) was then living at the Three Horse Shoes, at Whitchurch. rs. Burnett first asked me to get some bank paper from the mills. Burnett was not present, but he spoke to me about getting the paper a fortnight afterwards. He asked me to get some paper from the mills, but I refused. Mrs. Burnett after that asked me to get some. At last I got some paper. I took it from the mills. That is where the paper c undergoes the process of drying. I took three sheets wh l i would make six notes. It was what was called "p d a o l u n paper." I know that all notes above £lOO are " plain paper." Burnett told me so. After I h p a ri l d n c g t e e o , t a t n h d e three sheets of paper I took them to Bunaett; a u p rn a ett said gave them to Mrs. Burnett in his presence. he should soon be able to get some money for the paper. He said he knew somebody who would print Burnett afterwards left WhitelLar h G li, n a a nd pass them. a fter nine days he returned, and said he had found somet o ne to print the I told him I should paper, and that he wanted some ' nor % he had got. Mrs. not get any more till he had done the Burnett said I might as well get a few pieces mor e and go to London with him. I afterwards got five s h e ets of £lO-note pape r . I took them to Burnett, and came up to London with him. I met him at the Plough at Vinaitc I had.hurch. He asked me if I gave it to him, I had got any paper. I tol d him se lf came up to London. I and then he and his wife an d IntY o ut, and told Mrs. Burnett f to meet him at a a The next morning Burne tt and mysel h wan h dobo us r e ro i w n ed the so W me at m er o l n oo ey -r , o a a n d d . We did so. He told me be H a afterwards gave me a he asked me it I wanted anYs. t tea in a coffeeshop I asked sovereign. While we were drao with the paper. He s aid that was him all r ight, as what he was going d ta ken it elsewhere. He said he could not tell me where it was. We afterwa rds went back w b h e had to Whitchurch afterTtwoodeayaso' r s s ta e y in London. Afterwards I Shoes, and I then a s k e d met Burnett at the hr was d done, as he had told me he was go. He said they had not got enough whether the pope! it printe •to ing w have plate. I said I should not get any more, He for the what they had got was " tumbled" to he should He said „ ns I then told him I would see if I could get split up on -- lie asked me several times to get some more, an me d got 10 sheets of 50's from the mill. I got ' them from the machine. After I had got the paper and was com i ng out I met Brewer. He asked me what I had got in ray pocket. I told him I h a d nothing, but he said You've got some paper." I said, " I have not, it's only wr apper." He said, " You have ; you had better take it back—don't get yourself into trouble that way. I don't want to do you harm, or I would tell the g overnor " I said I would go and put it back when I went to the . ma chine-room. Mr. Dusatury was there, and I could not put it back. I left, and went down into the carpenter's shop. Brewer came down to me about an hour after this, and asked me if I had put the paper back. I told him I had not had the chance to do so yet. He asked me who I took the paper to, and whether I had got any before. I said I had given Burnett three sheets of plain and five sheets of before. He asked me if I knew who Burnett took the paper to, but I told him I did not know. That night I took the paper I had got to Burnett, and he went to Lon don the next day. I told him that Brewer had seen what I had done. He said that would be all right. Brewer would not say anything about it. He would give Brewer something and he would not split. I saw Burnett on his return from London, who told me the matter would soon be done, and gave me 43 to give Brewer. I saw him the next day in the carpenter's shop. I told him Burnett had sent him some money, but he said he did not want anything to de with Burnett. He again asked me if I knew who Burnett took the paper to. I told him I did not know, but that I had heard Burnett say to his wife that " Fred" had not got the plate ready. Brewer asked me if it was Fred Lancaster, but I told him I did not know, but that I would ask Burnett when I next saw him. Brewer took the three pounds. The same night I saw Burnett. I asked him if the man's name was Lancaster to whom he had taken the paper, but he refused to tell anything. I told him I had given Brewer the money. I saw Brewer a few days after that; he said he had been to London, and he asked me if I had seen Burnett. He then said if Burnett wanted any more paper I was to get it for him. The next time I saw Burnett he wanted more. I got him 12 sheets of "plain." He took the paper to London. After this I saw Brewer. I told him I had got Burnett some more paper, when he said, " Oh, that's all right." Burnett re turned from London. He then asked me if 1 wanted any money. I said, " No, not particularly." He said " You might as well have 55.," which 1 tbok, He said the paper would soon be done. I saw Brewer frequently after this, but be did not say anything about it. I then thought about going to London to get work, and I told Brewer about it. He said it was the best thing I could do. I told Burnett so, and he said I had letter get some paper before I left the mill. I told him I would see if I could. I saw Brewer and told him what Burnett wanted. He said I could please myself. I afterwards took aboiet 40 sheets or about that number. It consisted of " plain" fives and tens. I gave it all to Burnett. He left Whitchurch for London on the Sunday, and I went on the Tuesday. All the paper I took was from the machine room. I went to live at Burnett's, at Stratford. He told me about a fortnight after that he was going up to London from Strat • ford about the paper. He told me in the course of conver sation it would soon be done. A few weeks after this Bur nett told me he was going back to Whitchurch. I told him I did not know what I should do if he did. I re named to Whitchurch, and on the night that I arrived I saw Brewer. Nothing happened the six weeks before last Christmas. I was in the Prince Regent public-house in Whitchurch when Brewer came in. He gave me some brandy and water. lie asked me if I was going home, as we could go together. On our road he asked if I knew where Burnett had gone to, or if I could find him, as he wanted me to take something to him. The next after noon, about 4 o'clock, I met Brewer coming out of the mill )ard, and on the first opportunity after he asked me when I could go to London to take . a parcel to Burnett. Some time after this I met Brewer and walked with him to Laver stock- On cur way Brewer said there would be two parcels to go to London, one to Burnett and one to another per son, a woman, whom I should meet at the Waterloo station. e said he would write to the woman and tell her to meet me. I some time after got two parcels from Brewer. The par cel wrapped up in a newspaper was for the woman, and the brown paper one for Burnett, but that if I did not see Burnett I was to bring it back. I took the 1 arcels home, and as all had gone to bed I opened both parcels, and found them to contain bank note paper. The one I was to give the woman contained 100 sheets of " plain," while that for Burnett contained 110 sheets of £5, and 76 sheets of £lO. When I got to Lon don I met the woman as described, and gave her the parcel. She called a cab and drove off. The next morning I went to Stratford to find Burnett. After I did so we went to the theatre, where Mrs. Burnett said to her husband, " Harry has brought you some more paper." He asked how much, but I told him I had not counted it. After he had looked at it ho said " Ask Brewer to get me more fifties, and then I shall be able to get him plenty of money." I afterwards left Burnett's house and went to Portsmouth. This part of the proceedings took place in the year 1861. About Easter, 1862, Burnett came to me at Portsmouth. and said he wanted me to go to Laverstock to see Brewer about getting some more paper. I went and saw Brewer. On that occasion ho gave me a key and asked me if I could get one made like it, He afterwards gave me two parcels, one f r the woman and one for Burnett. I came to London and met the woman and gave her the parcel. When I saw Burnett I gave him the key, and told him Brewer said he was to get one made like it. He said all right, I'll do so. The night he got the paper Burnett went out. The next morning Burnett and I went out together. We went to a place near Strutton Ground, where I waited for about two hours for Burnett. After this I went in a cab to King-street, Soho. After some time Burnett said Buneher was the person to whom he used to take the paper. Buncher kept a butcher's shop near Strutton Ground. The witness then detailed a num . ber of visits that he made to Laverstock, from whence he used to bring parcels of notepaper from Brewer to Burnett, in one of which he saw some rupee paper. At the conclusion of this witness's examination the pri soners were remanded. SALE OF A WIFE A 7 CARLISLE. The Annual Register of 1832 gives an account of a wife sale which took place on the 7th of April in that year in Carlisle. Joseph Thomson, a farmer, had been married for throe years without finding his happiness advanced, and he and his wife at length agreed to separate. It is a DrAvahmt notion amongst the rude and ignorant in England that a man, by setting his wife up to public auction, and so parting with her, legally dissolves the marriage tie, and escapes from all its obligations. Thomson, under this belief, came into Carlisle with his wife, and by the bellman announced that he was about to sell her. At twelve o'clock, at noon, the sale commenced in the presence of a large number of persons. Thomson placed his wife on a large oak chair, with a rope or halter of straw round her neck. He then spoke as follows :,—“ Gentlemen, I have to offer to your notice my wife, Mary Anne Thomson, otherwise Williams, whom I mean to sell to the highest and fairest bidder. Gentlemen, it is her wish as well as mine to part for ever. She has been to me only a born serpent. I took her for my comfort, and the good of my home ; but she became my tormentor, a domestic curse, a night invasion, and a daily devil. Gentlemen, I speak truth from my heart when I say—may God deliver us from troublesome wives and frolicsome women I Avoid them as you would a mad dog, a roaring lion, a loaded pistol, cholera morbus, Mount Etna, or any pestilential thing in nature. Now I have shown you the dark side of my wife, and told you her faults and failings, I will introduce the bright and sunny side of her, and ex- Vain her qualifications and goodness. She can read novels and milk cows ; she can laugh and weep with the same ease that you could take a glass of ale when thirsty. Indeed, gentlemen, she reminds me of what the poet says of women in general : ' Heaven gave to women the peculiar grace, To laugh, to weep, to cheat the human race.' She can make butter and scold the maid ; she can sin Moore's melodies, 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 imperfections, for the sum of 505." If 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, for 20s. and a Newfoundland dog; they then parted in perfect good temper—Mears and the woman going one way, Thomson and the dog another.—Chambers's "Book of Days." WITH GARIBALDI IN 6ATIINIL 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 t owar d s a small piazza where a church stood. Bianciardi took my arm, and we hastened after them. By the time wo gained the piazza the others had reached the church, and passed in. Strangely enough the oustode was proceeding to close the doors after them, when my friend came up ; and, after a slight remonstrance, and very modest bribe, we got leave to follow them. The custode siwpty pointed to the tower, up the stairs of which they had gone, and left us. I own I was not perfectly 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 have done so but a few weeks before ; but the last few days of my life, and my rough companionship, had done the work of years in eradicating notions :e o kl f fe de oneenl y c a oe c fn y a s kg o ne uod knot peoplewent, and on thein a top few o m f i t n h u e t ec church u f r o c u h n found w m e yr of thatscan in n fl i a n n g k t s h t e h co o t u o n v r n y . neat None h n , a t i n e d e d t he ore large c o t p e e d n m r et d o s t b e e 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 wouldi 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, 's 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 ?" said I, offering it. " Ob, it's plain enough I I was quite right. What a fine glass. French isn't it ?" "No, sir, English." "Better still I By the way—l'm ashamed to say—l forget your name, though I know your face so well." " I'm afraid that both are strangers to you, General," said I. " I only left my home to follow you a few days ago, lam of the Palledoros: You may know of our family." " I made free with your father's palace at Palermo in '69," said h_ ed laughing, " and never slept in so grand a bed since.. h I d id mysuc ceeded best to avoid all mischief to property, an a ad d I to ° fi P gure at ; though certain bottles of wine that the dinner-table, made me suspect ray " Mahe of the key to the cellar. What can I do, fuelplo,uwa had found a ' lb .: a l orderly much," whatever I'm fit for, General." said he, pondering. " I hav e not to puzzle will be how to mo unt y ou. a nd see, the frigate , T as h k ey ic r y e o m u o c v es in .r g id y e o . n T de h r e ; is signalling us land and um,. Land and Ay, they p n:ournfully to hilv,self, and then them.they're breaking surroundbreakingbetiPhcaalmf sea I" repeated• turned to go down,—.Dlckens 8 All the rem. 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