The Sun. — London, England, 1859-12-16 00:00:00

'l'u 1 1 4 0U 11, luiv.i.l 1.pw..., ... ~................................... 1"......'..... ...................,......., ii 0 V a ..............--.. br..... .0m,M,../.. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. CA - -EY 11 1 / I .L - KB TA ND (.3 .T.l t N.EiVS• . 511A2?,13 111ARKE7 S.-( THIS DAY.) i 4 1 Closine• 46. Share Railways. ORDINARY SHARES AND ETOCKS. 1 Paid.\ p ee : tlfusine,ss done CITY, Two o'CLocic. - ---- - - ! Closing \ Business Th Share Railways. Paid. 160 Atlantic &St Lawrence / all 84 ae . A moderate degree of activity has been apparent I Price. Leased at 6 per cent.. 1 Rev. 14 t he markets for Foreign and Colonial produce -7 -ioei corral stk ~ Bom.,Baroda&Centlnd / 100 Kii t u. 5 percent I ) sari ' of 12.10 i Ambemr., Notti - ng. Bost. Mr g the last few days, and the values of most th e . 1 ano Eastern Junction 10 C 1 84 1 1 8 8 )0 0 . . Addi p t. o Capital A BI V I I 17 171 1. 4 71 , the a T ea P staples have been well maintained. 50 1 1 ,!el fa . t and Bal. , mega . all _ _ 13.14 : ilir. Wo'. and kr.Val. all 8 81 comp 201 Buffalo and LaLe Huron ,! all _44 s_l(r 201 1 Do. New at public sale realised full rates, and the better :Awl - mr.. La.. au..Cli. Jane. 100 771 731 10 . 1 Do. Preference 1111tiltieS of sugars have been in good demand at a : 2 ): 5 5 , ' " El l ! ) . 4 -? ; k 1: j r u ,n r c il : Tyne all 114 124 6 1 Be na 'o, Pa ant.&Godrieh 1 ow - - MI I all - - 100 t l 6 p. Ct. Ads. 1 Aug., 187` . .!, kight advance. For coffee there has been a steady 100 Do. do. 1 July, 185.1 100 - - of th el iqu 19 1 n0.,-t.s.icrd.&,,mio. cOOl,. all 61 7 190 Do. do. 1 June, 1874 , - - miss tat ir Y , former prices being maintained for Plan- s St t oc k k e llristo , and Exeier _OC_ ' a' ocionian lon 50 ICo*k and Bainlon 1 g - - 20 Cape, Eastn. Prov.(Lim.) , is. - - letter Ceylon. A steady business has been trans acted • 10 ( Carmarthen & Cardigan! all - - 20 Cape Town & Dock Scrip! 3a. 11 1 d objet i n spices and fruit, and there has been an 20 Cork , Blifrock,&Passage all - 64 - 7 • 20 Central Dude (Limitears. 6d - - 4 etiye 20 'Cornwa" ( enquiry for saltpetre at improved prices.l7l Demerara - - MI Ta 110,,, 10 , Do. A 10 !Do. B A rcve!..no , div., c - „ has shown rather more firmness, although untitop c per an.l tall all _ - 20 Eastern Bene•al easp c , ~, .. . 5 4 ltd Mi hasbeen po.toß.j Stock East Indian gu. 5 ro. a. 100 1021 1031 101 3} he de alings have only been to a moderate extent. 50 Drb'ina. 6l3elfas.tJunc.! all - - .Y.n . , 25 IDun-Perth.&Ab..June.( 100a11 71 8 4 20 Do. P Shares Ext. 5 par 11 ) to lip • `''en the spot and for spring delivery having stool.: East Angiianl4 15 20 Do. Jubbuipore 5 par 1p of El 1111 Proved about 3d. to 6d. per Cwt. Stock , Eastern C - rinties 1 100 58 59 691 9 1 100 D 0.41 p.c. Bds. pay.'s9 all --- 100 Do. 41 n. c Deben* a. al 100 101 A The Stock East 2.rn 11,,,i0n A Stoe'd 100 38 40 20 'Geelong:. Melbourne .. all 19 21 origi 1 gold by the Saxonia, viz. L 26,000, has been Stock Do. do. B Stock, 100 27 29 Sto. I Gee'ong Corporation 6 I 1 00 _ taken - 25 i De Nw.A.Cte.E.U3ds)' 81 - - 11 per cent. Bonds Phil . 1 , for the continent. The dollars by the 20 • I, :ast Suffolk all , - - Stockl,Grand Trunk of Canada )1 00 42 46 431 21 3} Mi Olin P steamer have been sold at ss. lid. per Stock 10 .Do - - 100 'Do. 6 per cent 'ref all 04 96 951 ne e ; thloo Do. 6 per cent Debentr. all 72 74 ago, a e demand for bars is moderately active at Perth, s 'Ed nburga m a i C.D'oansg-doeNev. 100100 38004 tock 'Edit:.3 ll ll 301 1} 1 100 Do. 7 per cert. 1862 .... all 8 5 87 881 Mi a'' 2d, per ounce standard. 100 Do. ...o. 1807 .. , 3 " 75 77 W fr The 10 i., ori,h & Clyne ..unction! l a oo ll --__ -__ Stock Furness Norfolk was announced yesterday afternoon,Stook Gt.lndiaPenin.gua.sp.e. 100 1101 1014 1011 MI Stock k Glasg - ow .1c South Westn. 100 99 100 Qlll :Great North of Scotland , all - - .1 100 ,10 , 6 4 1 9 0 5 8 20 Do. New_ gua.s per cent. 0 } 4 d Don' L M elbourne, with £272,216 in specie. The Stock ,Great Northe_rn 2O f Gt.S.of Ind.Lim.-Scrip 10 1 id 9 1 W 'ctii, Chew . Stock Do. do. A Stec . .... , .1, ( guaranteed 5 per cent. • i2a I with £112,000, and the Anglesey, with Stock Do. do. B Lto. - c .... ~! 100 132 134 ( 1, 4 5°)°66 1 may be expected in the course of a few Stock Gt. South.&l 7 l'stn.(lre `,l 100 112 114 201 G teed 5 Shares all 131 134 205 Do. New 7 0 . Stock Great ( Western Stock I Do.Str.Vl.ltail C ua.S "i 1 100 58 62 iOO f Do. Bonds pay. '76,with 1 all 98 1 02 M I n 1b 12 'lrish South Eastern. .1 all . - - ( opt. till '6O 100 I Do. do. '73 till '6O all 96 102 M b„... e Liverpool Cotton Market, yesterday, Stock'Laricaster and Cards ;.I 100 201 205_ 103/ rev. Ct[ was rather active, and previous rates were 164 Do. Thirds 100 I Do. 51 p. c. do. '77 do .. all 92 94 stror all 161 1749 P to i ent 'for all descriptions. The sales amounted tos Do. New Thirds Stock Madras, guar., 41 p. c. ICO 91 .03 sped Stock, Lancashire &_Y_ orystrby I_oo_ 994 6.5 10 6 0 7 } 0 1 6 00 4 1 Stock Do. do. 5 per cent., 100 99 101 Eng . Cl 4 ' 660 bales. The Railway Share Market Stock London and BlacKwati. ivy Stock Do. 41 p. 0. 11:xtension..' 100 90 94 ° Bed With Stock 'Lon.,Brighton &S.Coast 100 413 1 1 5 Stock Do. Third Ex. gua.s.p.c. all - - the lla ma more activity, and numerous transac- 25 'Loud. Chat. and Dover all 13i 141 14/ 20 Do. Fourth do. Stock , London & North Westn 100 100 98 1 09 4 99 20 Do. do. .., all '- - weretic) o ' llB. recorded at an improvement in quota- 12 i Do . Eighths - ... well Stock ,London& South-Westn lOO 9 , 4 98 4 98 i 'Newßrunswick&Canda.l) harb 25 i L'derry & Coleraine all --_ 20 Ry.&Land(Lim.. 6 Pe 1 . Is - -d ilEt_ile general demand for money continues active, both 25 L'derry & Enniskillen. all 8 4 9 i Class A Capitl. Share .. ( (-De . Stock lan ., She., & Linco l n lOO 37 4 38 4 an at a .. Do. o. Land C 0... ' that, 11 ° amount of business being transacted at the 10 'Metropolitan - - d 20 Do. do. B. Capita' do. 1 link ~a -„, Stock'Midland lOO 109} 109/ 1091 Do. do. Land d 0... r lB - --. delii I),‘ ''' En land as well as in the open market, •. 20 Oude (Limited) - - chili t i; 110 alteration has taken place in the rates Stock'Do. Birming. & Derby. 100 87 89 50 !Rid. Gt. West.(lreland) all - - 20 Scinde d..; all 191 20} arged 25 !Do. 1 Shares all - - 20 Do. New EI t 15 . Icl par and I,for accommodation. 100 'Newcastle and Carlis l e. all - - 20 Do. Punjaub ° gal n , e market for English Securities continues very 20 Do. Indus. St. Flo. an g! all IL I P last 25 New., Aber., & Hereal; all 10 11 10 4 I ie , Newry & Armagh (def.) 9 - - 20 St. Andrews & Quebec A 18 - - u l se e t, bat prices are well maintained, Consols being 18 Trinidad(Limited) Scrip 1 - - .14 with 20 :Ilew f rT ic , Warpt., & Ros I all - - Stocky or o it il b U:l L . ' e r V i e se r y in little speculative dealing is reported, Union .I 34 3 4 I d FOREIGN RAILWAYS. spec 100 611 621 62/ 50 (North. Counties . ; 'co 58 60 Stock 'North British the Paris Bourse and other favour- le Antwerp & Rotterdam all 41 41 Stock Nor.Dev.Rall.&D':. Stk. 100 - - 20 Ardennes all -- - 0 degt Th ° intle ntes promote an upward tendency in prices. 5 isi, Stock , Do.A Stk.- Axec.no d:v. unlll6p.c.hasbeenpdßl 100 - - .- 20 13a11.&S.Fran.,Lim.7p.c , 5 I RP burl i zt W Three per Cents, and the Reduced have Stock' Do. B Sleek , 100 - - 5 Belgian East. Junction all 1 undo Proved i Stock North- . Eas tn.-Berwic: ! 100 96} 951 9 5 4 1 ,? 26 Bezrers to Graiss2ssac.. all - - lir e idea 095 1 f i . India Loan Debentures (1859) d 6 Carrreaux Mine & Rail. all 21 21 Nom 25 Do. do. G .N.E.Purchasc, 613 i 14 1 d 1 IC3 48 49 49 100 ;Coplabo - - ins 9 71 . - Y; at 971 ; ditto (1859) have receded to meaner Bills, , the Stock Do. Yor Stock , Do. Leed i. s I 100 79 80 10 ! Ditto Extension .... all 1 4 4 o k Bonds are 4s. to 7s. prem. ; and Ex- Stock North London I 100 107 109 20 Dutch Rhenish 20 North Staffordshire... . , 174 4 34 d 20 'Easern of France 295. to 31s. prem. Bank Stock has 20 ' Ea e r n Valley 2.. - p Van c „,,, , 10 INo. & Sou. W. Junction! all 8 4 94 - - 20 Grand Rus. Guar .5 p.c. 6 - - teed it e „ " , .l I 0 '°ll att to 10 Peebles 104 2 ! 8 ; and India New Loan ditto, for Stock Oxford, Wor.,& Wolver , 100 35 37 561 0 I all 74 81 20 Great Central ot France all - - now A melon 82 • 20 Portsmouth I, or ein...ate. amount of business is recorded inlo - - 20 Italian Junction ..,... all - - Stock Scottish Central 10 ;Rhvinney 100 117 119 20 Lake Constance & Bale all - - near fl 5 " zecurities, and prices are steady. Turkish 281 29 81 20 'Llerre and Turnhout... all - - beer Gets. are Ptr stock Scoth. N. E., Aber. Stock( 100 284 Stock; Do. Scottish Mid. Stock, 100 82 84 28 Lombardo Venetian.,.. 10 21 34p 131 I 100 47 49 20 Lyons and Geneva ... all - - COM .Ort n , • 77 to 78 ; ditto New, 661 to 661; ; Stocl Shropshire Union B geese 10 ISittine:bourne & Sheen! all 31 21 d 331 Maria Antonia all - - miso 'rEtziliaa 3 per Cents. have receded to 45-Z- 461- ; Stock :South ' lDevon lOO 43 15 , 100 83% 84 81} 54 4 10 Do. do. New 20 Namur and Liege all - - all 81 81 'lett( Ilk Ai per Cents., to 934 ex div.; and Ras- Stock .South-Es. , ;tern 41 per StocklSouth Wa es 1 100 7 2 74 20 Do. do. 6p. c. Pref. .. .. all 104 20 16 Northern of France.... all 39 40 hart I tead,, Cents,, to 1001 ; ditto 3 per Cents. are Stock Sou.thYolks.&Riv.Dun. all 62 64 -.r, 4t 6 1 20 Do. New Shares - p agai 11 1 22 1 . 6 T, 1 ditto Scrip, at 1 dis.; and Mexican, 20 ;Starnes, Wok., & Wok.. all _6 8 25 'Stockton & Darlington. all 351 361 10 'Norwegian Trunk Pref. all 9 10 eisi( T h l e ; n Dutch 4 per Cents. are firmer at 991 100.9 - - 20 IParis,Lyons, and Medit. all 371 374 she 25 'Do. do. 1855 9 - - ' 25 Do. do. 18.58 1 i 161 ... ..._ 20 'Paris and Orleans .„.... all 56 58 f ißecite& S. Fran. (Pern., ' ape( tre - ‘ ice all Marine Insurance Company's shares - Stockton & Hart epoo 100 _ 11 1 20 i I 13 4 4 d 121 --- premium, Preto, ' .4 um, and the Universal ditto, -f„- I Stock Taff Vale Stock Do. Preference, No. 1 - - gua, 7p. et. (Lim.) ...I , 20 !Riga and Dunaburn,••• . . 8 - - one We fees 25 IThamesHayenDk&Rail 22 - - 10 (Rome and Frascati .... all - - -.Ar t -1-4, 80 lUlster 1 all 531 541 20 'Royal Danish , all - - but, • 14 th . • -13 . Bell, Son, and Co., give the following 25 ! Do. l2O 14 2} p 5 Royal; Swedish 1 all - - the ° price Of American Securities :- 12 10 Do . 1 11 4 d par /00 63 65 4 !Do. 7 per cent. Prof. all - - 20 Sambre and Reuse all 64 7 the ta'''q S States 6 per Cent t' i10 ni .4 .,,, 6 Stock Vale of Neath 10 Victoria Station & Pim 91 - - 10 'Do. 51 per cent. Pref..., all 9 9} lisp Redeemable. Prices. 20 Southern of France ....' all 21 22 Stock Waterford & Kilkenny, 100 - - • Alab a ma Cent Bonds 5..... 1867-1868 - - 50 Waterford & Limerick all - - 81 , West Flanders b e 5 ~ 1863 99 101 20 West Cornwall :N . "a lio _ „Per Cent. Bonds, , ___ 75 77 10 W-end Lon. & Cry. Pal ; all - - 20 W. & N.W. of France.. all 23 24 hai, Z ll• y itina;r l N o Y pe P e r r e e t en s t t . r. B ß on on ds cis . 186_8-72 92 94 5 Do.A.-Arecv.nodiv.l llll 20 Western of Austria .. _. 6 - - 20 Western of Switzerland ' all - - for 95 97 BondA.setts - •, 6 D0.7p8.c. has been pd. to 13 1 a a l l l l 7 1 g 6 . Wiesbaden - - as b, . 0 per Cent. str. 20 ,West London - - 6Do 8 per cent. Prof.... all - - b 440 C ' ...... 1014 1024 peons r n _ , • ........... -- ,10 , Do. rat Class all - - 20 Zealand..... all - - bas Inlay „ cal ' e ut. Stock lBB6 97 98 20 ;Do. 2d Class - - the IMansyila' 6 Per Ct, Stock. - 83 81 , -- - -- - - COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Du' VPlttess e ls • 5 Per Ct. Bonds 1877 85 87 1"-!EFERENCE SAARES. - • had ' N ,rgi s i. . Per Cent. Bonds. Divers 82 84 - --- C r lo ri s oe. ing Business Share' Securities. ' Irg.i, t • - " Per Cent, ro , d Closing :oiliness thr B ia 5 pee e • Bonds .. 1886 86 88 Share ; Railways. Done. - * Prices. Done. 1 1%1 °4 5 Per e out. St. Bonds 1888 84 86 I Paid., _ clue r. °is ce ent. St. Bond s _ - _ ._.---- ------• --- a - aroi:6P:e JR.& July 100 1161 117} } hat 1 - Do. 6 p.c.Fh.&Aug. 100 114 116 Is. llo ie Cen t 7 Per Cent. . 1875 :771 794 25 Blythe and Tyne 1C per - Do. 6 p.c.Mr. & Sep. 'OO 114 116 . the eracis ,tral 6 per Cent. .: 1875 75 78 Ic. pref. (issued at £5O) all - - - .B.Gov.ap.c. Ja. &July 10C 1 111 112 i r (p i . ,B atrai 7 f Stlq Bris. & Exet.4p.ct Stock 100 96 98 con 1 b o eelam s , per Cent. - Do. 6p.c.Ap.& Oct.j 100 - - •,• that / .............. 1860 88 90 120 i Do. do. do. Shares l4 - - pr. S.W. Gov. sp. e. Deb. 106 1011 1021 due mie,„, 83 , SO dots, • Stool , i Caledon 210.41 per cent 100 302 104 - D0.5p.cen.1871 to 19761 100 1011 1021 sch I bo Lu tl gall Cent paid - ' 40 33 dis 12.10 ',Do. Quar. Shares, No. 2., all - - - Do.sp.cen.lBBB and up 100 1011 1021 1024 C li,* 44... share, antral 8 per Cent.. 1869 80 82 6} I Co-k & Bandon, •.51 p. e.I all - - wh l a .. . .......... 36 40 - VovaScotiaGov.6p.o. St. 20 'Cornwa l l. 5 no* cent. j all 77 - 6 , Deb. redeemable, 1875 100 111. 112 Su] 1 - hot - Central 6 per Ct , 61 I Dun. Pe , th ..z Abe* 1 i•n all 54 .... .Aus.Gt.6pc.JankJuly 100 13 116 i n I New .i,:?11.3 ertible .... ....... .• 1 1883 84 85 - ict•Gov.6p.c..lanlauly 100 N I , " I• Central / Stock l E. Anen. Oa S 3 A7'rOp ', , 1 00 0 0 1 ertdal • Per Ct • - Oct.loo 1101 1101 1101 Do. do. April & ___ Pal 457 e, f rom s- •/ Stock Do. do. Cosa C 7 :43 , 100 105 108 Stock Do. Co. C l l , BB B 6 a ll ®l2 102 115 ant • -• ~ M ISCELLANEOUS. i 1. 1)(/ ' 00 .. .. 5 8 9 C" ••. . . un ... e .. 1 . 5 . 1864 93 95 Stock E. COM. Ex. 5 p c,.. No. , 100 113 115 Stock, Jo. do , dor tleory o ray„',La .. • 7 kr 'lc and ...... 73 75 Stock Do. New 6 ner C.'. S li toc o. ::. 1 100100 128112 1 14 130 114 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint .. all 14 15 En 3 . • 1 kOrtta.._ Ewe, 7 per Ct., Stock, Eastern Union 4 6 k. do, ,o,_ •• . ... . ....... 1883 sew y -",. ea .. 65 66 per ct,' 100 83 85 Stock' N:din.&Glas. spc share 100 110 112 1000 25 AA.utlgatilciaTneAl.gr(Liitmulittuedra).l a l l 9 l 180 33 23510 34 • silt ... CO era a rl d . z ,„ .. ; .......... ' , fie 7 per Ct., 12 14 S toe:: Do. 4 ro.c. gua. S. Jr D. 100 90 75 9 7 2 6 Stock. Edir.Perth,& Dun. 4 pc. 100 10 Australian Royal Mail . all 4 4 10 Berlin Water Works .. all 4/ 6 wa le lie 4.;ertible .at ' ° •si r ' ' °P k ...... 1862 . - - _ ......, Erie • ....... Stoel l c t i .i: , u , peas 5 per cent 1 Stock (Pas. &S West. .. 5 pe.so Bri '.,ish American Land 40 - - 50 Md.:. & Irish Mag.Tel.A. all 35 37 ma 1 00 00 115 - 117 - Stoclo Great Northern sp. et.' 100 418 120 20 Do. B, 7p. c. 0111862.. all 19 21 it ,tooit,„ ~'"a,• .. 7 per Ct., "41 4ha 6 / 11111 a ............ . 1875 agg it .' 4 0,, ilat. lends, - - 20 I Do. C 1' ht.? Sr P" et Ist rt 4.Q . v. B o •1 1110 • . n.0.t..e.7.... . 1 1 8 8 5 6 9 5 Stock,. Do. spc Redm.,lop.c.pre 100 112 114 StocklDo. 41 p. c. do. do. 1 100 106 108 100 1D0.5p.c. Red m.. 5 pc. pm ' 80 86 88 100 ;Canada Land 321 06 H 9 10 IChan.lslands Tel.(Lim \ all 8 9 to N • 14 (Limited_ ___ 10 'Gt. Nh. of Sec. tld. is:, pt. , all - - Stock iCon.Min.ofEng.&Smltg ' all - - the ar 99 101 , Gt. Sn.& W (Ireland)4 lOO 98 99 25 Do. Preference 71 per ct all I 234 24 du 4 1 amount of business has been transacted St°el / p. et. pref. Stock ...1 • 5 lerystal Palace. , all 14 1 If W ish '-''' Itailwa 60 ,Great West. (Berka and' 5 Do. Preference all - 5 6 co' ot• . 4 ( ! vo li lea, bu 3 , Share Market, and prices have , Hants) Ext. 5 p.ct. ..' A- - Stock; Do. 6p. c. Perpet. D, ,s+, • • oyancy. Lancashire and Yorkshire, stoz , i , j Do. Redeemable, 41 p . ct. 100 98 100 stooklEleetr c Telegraph lOO 105 107 an 0 1 % 4 11 AV • - eSter Stoel., Do. Redeemable, 4p. Ct. 100 89 91 25 " Do. New au 4a te d n, and North-Eastern (Berwick), Ity eclin e a , Stock Do. Irredeemable, do. . 100 01 93 5 'English & Aust. Cooper all 11 1/ to pia Stock Do. sp. et. Redeem.Pre . r., 100 . 02 lO4 104 15 Gen. S team Navigation. 14 - - 1 Great' Ship (Limited) all 4 1 1 ju 0 ; ," %ter n, io s • ; and Eastern Counties and Great is Do. Birm. Prof. hes Shares ) all 91 105 10 Gt. West. C • 8 P.0.Pf. 1 all 17 18 • 20 Indian .t Aust. Te'cgr. 2a. - - 11 0 40 11 v, 8 * Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln ...ved , shares 5 London District Telegr. 2 1 4 d ‘,, err Th, -.1 . -, and South-Eastern -I.ro Do. do. sp. ct. pref all 10 104 20 London Discount 6l/ d 44 111 All l ara ' oreie li lines Stock , Do Birming. guar. stock 100 75 76 4 Lond.Gen. Omnibus Co all 14 If WI -- ...0-1,7 b are a shade firmer. Lom- 201 I Do. Cnesterguar.shares all 191 201: 11 enet; 131 ' Do. do. do 00 Il tllbue, t ell 1 improved to 131 ; and Per- 20 'Do. do. do. ' 1 all 14/ 15% I,addirtaesr.ll.and Electric Cy e .galle g . all l -I - 1 10 ed. Exten. Tel. (Lim.) all 41 51 its stock' 100 i 39 Hi ß -P . 3 1 100 - - 25 ational Diseount Co.. . 5 1 4 d 10 , Ili ih e ' e ° , . 2 a. Great. Luxemburg remain at 7i. stoci,' Lan. & York 3 .6 q, StocklDo.llarnsl.So..,s s Odoc 10 Netherlands Land all - - el have °lonial Market Grand Trunk of Canada 3toct Lon.&Brig.spc.gu. No.l l 100 -.- 6 o 8 p.c.Pref.,iss.at idle. all / 1 it na; 1 declinea Stock I Do. nr.l., sp. e. ...No. 2 190 - - 100 •Br.&NoTaScotiaLand 80 - - •1 1 ' a 411 eed, h. ‘ ``• to 421 431. East Indian have ad- Stock Do. ,;ew gua., 6p. et... ; 100 -.- 1 .B.Australasian (Lim.) all / 1 ISI 41 0 . to 1 -', 103 r i R -1 riental Gas tell • 5 I Do. do. 4/ per c. shares ' , • ~. - 40 1 1 ' 3 •"-PI) and Great Indian Peninsula stool Do. do. 52. c. Nco. 4 100 ,4 --_ 1 Do. New Shares 15 5. i d 1 P . iod Iti,_,,,trltians,Beiativiiettv 'Tel 25 Loud. Chat. and Dover"' all - - CI 10 ()Henn. In. Steam, A 1 6 - - P 41... Joint St oc k Stoc'. , T,on.& N.W.Cov.&Nun -1 , 10 Ditto II 6 -- - tl 11 1.11 i Bank and Miscellaneous Shares re of , eaton, sp. et. 1 100 - - 10 Ditto C 2s. - - b in Stock eel River Lar d & Min lOO 52 54 e at de a c b li o n u e t d former ss. prices. Bank of stool 1 Lon. &S.W, 7 p.ct. stock,l ' late:ld shares 1 100 - - 60 Pen. & Oriental Steam. all 81 83 811 2 1 P 0 , of Itk, . 121 Londondy & Cole, 1 shs.l all - - 50 Do. New l5 12 14 ti 1 012 ' I t aVlas. %i '" 4 I' -______ 124 (Londoudy.k Ennis 1 sh.l all 10 11 Stoo Man.,Sh., & Lin., 6p. ct. 100 125 130 20 Red Sea & Ind. Telegr, 15 4 4 p 50 Rhymney Iron Ar e ' I - Sto c k 11-,D S THIS DAY IT ONE O'CLOCK. 6 ',Do. £6 1 4 5 1/ it 15 Do. New all 16 7 c /41. e • ... Stotilk , Do. 3} ner cent. I 163 68 70 100 Royal Mail Steam o gl a. tutu _ ....................... 228 11. 1 OQ l ; c at: o, lt ' etilic ed Annuities 951 / 10 Do. redeem. 6Kr cert. 1 5 4 1 P Stock Scot.Austrin.lnv.(Lim.) 100 125 135 10 4 lar a per ns°ls Annuities - - 25 outh Australian Land, all 36 38 00 ' b'tlgAn Cent, 12/1 übmarine Teleg. Scrip, all / I s Ito for nautie, . Annuities .... - - 104 - - 1 Po. do Registered all t 1 I Sot ran i .3o i i . , expire sth Jan., 1860.... - Stock ( Mid. Con. 6p. c. Stock . 100 - - 10 Frr.& Ln.Co.of Upr.Can 1 6 -.- 1:4 4 , 4 St oc k 1 ears, expire sth April, 1885 171 Stock IDo.Con.Bris.&Bir.6p.et. 100 139 141 • Igo I van Diemen's Lanai ' 284 ,13 14 t la ill 8 bent • iO2 104 1031 ~ , . ntare ................... - Stock . Do. 41 p. 0. pref. stock.. 100 6 I Do. with option till 1860 3 } a p BRITISH MINES. t pi Di t ,,, Ditt o 8 , 1858 . 97 4 rite"" tend ' 1859 - ( ~ „._ . 8 ; 41 Oon . ... 97% . Closing Business i be' ' a ' L acier ' - 1 hitch f £1,(100 4 7 ~,, f INewportAber,&e.p - e 1 . 5 1 1 " I 1 n. c. redeem, at sp.a. n rr I Done. 1 4 Odi a. or A eco 10 Do. Perpet, 6p. c. with, s ''' . . ti red ar °l* b• Steck f Wit (J an, 10) %,..itt, 18, 59 °r ,Aeounnt 95 4 i 1 4 ' I option tlll 18662.11.16 4 5 - Alfred Consols (Philacl( 1 1 20 British Iron oft° ''''iteqa er ~,, 0 Per C ent. .c. Ext.Stock.lBl6 106 - - Stock No*;LolkDcb.4p.c.sharesl 100 1 - I I -- 121 Stocic ;Do. 5 p - Clifford - 290( 309 1 1041 1 al la b . 411118) £l,OOO lid Stock' Do. 514. c. Pref. do. 1847, 100 - - - Devon G. Cons. (Taoist.) 1 '440 450 1 di° . " 4 12111/ n „ a , , .. 29 31 Stock Do. Way.Val.Fac.Sk 1847' 100 - - - Neat Bassett (Illogan). 30 1 1274 1221 14 . 11 tril• -' IeCI REION FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.- East Caradon trs v, lan 5 Stock North British, spercent , 10000 109111 11111 Stool., ' Do. New, gua. 5 p ercent'- E. WI Russl (Tavistk.) 7.4.0 111 114 11/ 1 po* .uitt o 4 Per e t 0 0 ker,i 1 Per e e " '1)."4 $ Der zit' ' Stock Nth.Dev.Rall.&DA.Co.l 100 - - - Gam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen.) 5:1 62 65 D OP }% I ttO A - Cent. Stock N-East. irred. 4 p.c. Deb. , 100 - - Stock' Do. Consol. Pref. 4p. C. ( - • Great South Tolgus.. . 17s 131 141 144 - G.Wheal Alfd.(Phillack 12.4.2 1 15 10 41 la t/ rttlr b Ce Csalit .... 0 11 0, '4lll. cue 1853 17 Do. do. do. lB ., 3.1. 1 1 p 4 Grenville 5 4 4} 11A ' 1 . „ bi t . , 4822 . - - Herod's-Foot • 822 23 0 1 ' , .. 1 31t ° 41 per : e _ S , t .) 5 per Cent - 121 Do. do. Quar.ers. 1846 ..; 9 -- - Itlin,gaton Downs 4.3.6 41 51 1 04 bitr' 3 Per Cent,,n' I 08 • 1859 lOOl hit , a o. l,, x ß eri pe P; c .. .... 20 North Stafro-dshire ....i all 23 24 , Lady Bertha - Margaret (tiny Lelant) 9/ 47 50 'oo ' ~ 1 - ,li ‘ t ! ew ', o a t ................... - Stock Ox. Wr. & WO. 6pc. ls tgi 100 524 126 1254 Stock Do. Redeem.. 2d gua....i 100 125 130 - North Downs 'PI . ' 4 9 A Stock Do. irred,' a., 24 gua.. 100 117 120 - North France s 'Mogan) 10 14 51 - North Wheal Crofty 7.9.4 9 30 iffier --cc, O C. .......... i , -• ,rid--. ...... 10 Ithymney Guarant •ed. 81 - - - N.Wh'l Basset (Illog,an) 5 5 6 , , ~. Di ert ,_ 0 - - - Par Consols (St. mazy). 14 11 12 111 P 044 l , lltr i m., ~, __. ' 4B n the above payable in London. `'tch4"u Fl, sp e i c Stock Scottish North-Eastern, 100 - - Stock 31 per c. pref. stock... ~ 100 73 75 26 Providence (Uny Lelnt) 10.6.7 46 48 - Sortridge Cons. Min. Co. 10a 1 1 ' - bit . xchan C ent 60% Stock Do.Aberdeen . gua.6pc.i 100 120 122 •-• SouthCaradon(SLCleer) 1} 250 2611 tli 4 7 ' t 4 Certili gei 12 Gllil. 24 per Cent 9 - 9 " t ea, 4 per Cent . - - - - South C. Brea( Illogan). ) 1 2 24 31 oa °I •,. ,1 400 10s. South Devon, Ann. 103.1 all 101 115 - S :Wheal Fran. (Illogan 18.15.9 165 175 all' 10 Do. Fixed 44 percent.' all - -- , 18.18.0 20 21 olt ' - co 4Bols, M TWO O'CLOCK. 1,0,6. South Eastern (Reading 1 ~ 1 . bat() onaY Ann„ 1.0 6) all 231 24} -Mining Co E... - 5 Tamar Silver and Lead, ' 44 2 31 C ll * " , 4 1 „:. • Aee(ltint (Jan, 10) 954 4 x d Stock Do .41 per cent lOO 103 104 10 Tin Croft 9 4/ 51 Stock Do. Fixed 41 p.c. lath , . 100 ( 102 104 m ' 12s 6d 1 / pg' 0 1 ' ;, - 7 1 •r• . •. : ___,__'•-••----.._ --- Stock South Wales, gua. 4 p.c. 100 I - - - (Vale of Towey (Car •:, 14 18 - 'West Basset (Illogan). 118% 4,- % St o ck Do. 41 per cent lOO 1 - - . - IWest Seton , ' 47 395 405 ell oir. '- • • • 271:1's D A Y'S SHIPPING. Stock S.-Yorkshire, 4 p.c. ge-, 100 84 87 25 !Stock. and Dar. A 5 p.c. all 28 4 20 1 - W. Caradon (Li skeard).l 1 0 71 74 72 4 - Wheal Basset (Illogan ). 1 5 1 180 190 _ gr. 101,„ - -----aa..____ p & en K ce il n k t e . nu.',. 25 Do. B 6 per cent .... all 33 34. -- Wheal Buller (Redrutli)l 5 105 110 1 4 , 10 ,p0 • trod -"ON , ir) - Wheal Edwar 6 (Cals.). 6 11 14 r 0 erat, brae ee. i 6 . ,- wind • o ::2 , l l‘ B ,it a h a . - Wheal Kitty (U. Le'ant 1.7.2 121 131 ;r e • • 14 . 1 0 Ta Nto reQ t.r ze , and sharp frost, y sli a g t ht n f o o o g n . , North' 6 percent.- : 100 57 60 - Wh'lMaryAnn ( Meale 8 34 36 V eg a i .A.l ----- - ' vg • - •II m It v pee. 1 5 -W • d N N•E to NN W LINES LEASED ,T FIXED RENTA.LS. - girh'i Trelawney (Llsk. ) 44 129 30 p-.•. G l• • S ' 11 . 1• ul '- • ' ' ' .-- Sgek WpatoeriCordO l l° . ~,. ote _ s_ una aya, for West Indies. ______ FOREIGN MINES 0 _..% monde 4 rElt , bee. 15 • - Arrive d- Eagle, from Rio Leasing I Closing Business Paid. olw - s •Ralivoya. Co.'s. • Price. I Done. 20 Australian noe s • 4 11 / 1 11 4 . Ydr Il eß D - • 1 1,„ a ) fro m ' ' ee • 10.-Wind E.N.E.- Arrived-H.M.S. 1 .Bon AccordCopper,Lim. 15s 4 d par . ' ea l : 6llt , for Trinidad . ..::- 1 35 Brazil. Imp. (is. at £5 p.) 27} - -- 14 ''.lBedford and Bletchley all 'Pa & N.W .. . • . s t. 1 1 ..1,, bee i° Po rtsmouth, and left for Queenstown. 100 la• & N.W 99 100 rotteßuckinghamshire .... _ 1 20 Do:St.Jobud el Itey,Lim. 15 19 20 184 19 5 Do. Land and 31111,11TC°. all - - S ys, vanes • .--Wind, N S • atled-Dahomy, for Africa ; Chester. liolyhead..' 100 Do, 1 401 50. • 1 Clarendon Consols Alin os.itb, D do 54 p. et. ....' 100 , Do. S all' ' kilii, for b ee. 15.__ _: 71 -Dora, for Barbadoes.ino. Co. of Jamaica ... #- - d ,-, 40 Cobro Copper all 41 49 PP - at 105 P o o . . d0 . . sp. ct. 0 o , . 1,1 4 /.. . r : Lia Va nn a. ~..V Laurie for James clydeadaleJunction.. 100 , Ca_ecloir e nj 103 16 17 - Cepiapo l6 71 8 4 1 0 )( ie. lit t b e l,?lrrit, D : " .. i f e rie, for Sierra Leone. . A y e s "I, fro m ti t v u e •la. - Wind, Colchester, Stour Val., all F, ,u ._,s, • 1 DunMoun.Cop.Ming.Co all 1 to 002 Fortuna raP g I'' I IlarwichSlis 1 all E.Counis. 41 44 N.-N.E. - Arrived- F.l,incolnshire,g.dp.e 100 Gt.Nort ' ll.:l39 141 140% 20 General all 24 26 till River Gambia ; Condor, from Buenos P.• Un on, i _ n• 100 1 ..- i de. do 41 Ileou Do. - - 3 Linares all 101 111 4 fe l' A ll ' , D ee. 14 &Neils Drcti 100 ICaledonhe - - to lid Gls.Barr. , 1 100 100. 5 I,llBitan , an ell ° Woodbr d,e ...t li t ,.. 11 tWerp , in d. . -Arr ived-Cervantes, from Lon- Do. New .......... , i 1 Mariquita all 1 ,h. i d% " F nltT b " t ' oBB . all et • West. in IL, ' ;1 , ,D e 1- . 11 'vk N &Br - 1 N.lthineCop.of S.Aus.L lie. par f p . ' c aY f • - °•-Sarleal_G ' ' 1 Dck &Rail. a ~, , . rd _ Hartlpoo . • 20 PontgibaudSilver, Lead rs l 2 5 - 0 All , or St, , r ,_ olden Eagle, for Ascen- Uul , and Selby ...... all tYk.N.3. . 110 112 teco ttAati ..., [Lomas. Glos'er& Dean Forest, ,-. . - _ Mining and Smelt all 5 7 es a t -.. ..... 5 \Port Philip 1 4 1 lti t4 te N ' "ee • 15.-Th all i Do. ... 1111% , . ~,__ , ewcastle o Amazon, of South Shields, Do. 1 Shares • ... ..; . _ ___ . East... 64 66 1 Scottish Australn. (L.)...1 lOs 4 d 1 p u aals , sun Creenwrcl • 100 18.2.8t'United Yexican I all 1# 2 0 1/ • .. -- crew k fifty miles south-east off Capesaved. LOOM& 1 . Do. I Shares ....... all 'Do. 100 'Do. D o , preterence ...... , ' ,alOO 'Peto &Co., 95 97 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. , -_ Loy.,Tilb.&Souteno. lbn I Norfolk •• 1 - - . --- of t ins • (BY i I Closing Business Dri, d l NV• 13LECTRIC TELRGRir H.) Do. 6 per cent........; ita , - all , LN W&M , 21 37, 24 . Share Joint-Stock Banks. Paid.! rosin . Done. 0 41 0 1 11' 1( I ii ith t, ./i . , ,„ SouTnA.urroN Friday Morning. iiid.B•radford Prefer-, 1 , 1 01? A . ,., ' fine a little' 100 'Midland .1 93 100 11 _ 1 , m fro A ut la L rs i e u i u ll e e i s i • ;, ; O s n u d snow has fallen during the 1 ence Stock Lowestoftc. luxtg.a&.l3Pla.tek -n----l' 9o• ....... I - li•L'io (call, 'f'ved.. . :11:1Wiopoq; lliPavonrite, 100 ;Agra&UnitedServiceßle 50 71 73 to , .... Londo -, Laaina, fro I Newmarkt,BuryEx 1 (5, 5, 6.;E.Counts I , 1 1 p 0 .00 rantcei sp.c. ) , 40 "Australasia all 81 83 811 0t 5a ' all Do. . ....•I 156 58 25 Bank of Egypt all 22 23 Cil 4 _ wailiGlace, from -NT tu i k 13, from g i e wrY • Laura, from • . Northnii has n. p. , s in an e na s h te , a f m ro e m r' gin' ' Do, do. 6 per cent. ...! all !Do. ...... ( -.... -__ 100 'Dank of London 6O 50 62 .11° ° „ 0 11 • Sa• kl 'aret eah arn ; Alt ' , Newcastle ; Do. - _teixd 5 per cent. all Do. - - oro v- ( f n. _ 11,,d___b , , from - - : o . ''' lioreuadine, . !LAE NW 1 20 Chid. Bank of India. &c 18 191 / 204 rsu 0. ' steamer, for and Wyre. I all 4 Lsk. 1- - Preston i 25 Ch.Mer.of In. Lon.&Ch. all - - s ll° •aif ' ~ Dublin ; Havre, steamer, '0- Do; I Shares •• - ••A. all ,Do. ...... 1 - - 100 "City 6O 65 66 Pr i oa tlf • 4111 d NT , Roystn,Hitch.,loo ''" N rth 138 140 & She , __-,,. 0 ~ • 100 'Colonial 25 - -- P 100 T Brassoy 101 103 20.11 Corn. Bank of Canada all - - ai) . Atli, ' thi c k f LIVEuPooL Friday M ' Shrewsbry& Hereford, 1 e d, I) °"'• , ormng. Do. Do. 1 ; .... ;par # p 100 ;Commercial of London. 20 19 20 0 ' De e ' 15--1 • • all 11PClean .1 101 11 20 lEng , Scot.. & Aus. Ch.l all 1 171 18 a l/ rittsh Queen f South Staffordshire .. I 00 Gt West 93 95 20 'Gen Bk. of Switzerland , all I - - OW •tO 1 . . ' .-___-- een, rom Havre. Wilts and Somerset.. 1 , • i i dn ; all r_Arßretv 7. 8 2O ;Lon. Char.Bk.otAustral. l all 231 21} 1 rig , Orr a b ,,,, Wimbledon& C*oy _,,__ 50 , London and County ... 20 - - :324 1 0 joili .4A/ ~.... DOCKS. - - Or i t • W in - AND BRITISH TBLEGRAPR.) ' -------- - 100 'London & Westminster. , 20 - - 551 c losail, .3 , _ oat,. 1101 11104 0 ~ G RA.vssExn, Friday Morning. Share Dock.. Closing ' Business 100 England.; Pala Price. Doze. Nat. Prov, of 35 - - ~ SP i a "g' ili„' ' l ' i ght i tide , .. 0,20 ,Do. new lO - -- • > 61.611 4 11 . s 80p - .vale. e, five hours' ebb ; weather 50 (National Bank 25 - - aa - Ilf oak,. , c(1--.s ei ,. . 106 - 20 New South Wales - - iditi o o JP Vit,rl " 8 1111, 1 Thaaf Stock , Commercial . . ......... 25 (Orient .Bk. Corporation all - - 100 r- StocklDo4 per Cent :Frei .Min. _ _ 20 .Ottoman Bank all 174 181 it i g° • .; v, b -.., 4 N 94, mice , steamers, for Paris. "''' 4b . itiNg e A • 4 ` , 1.W Stock ,East and West India... !Al? - 66% 1 100 Provincial of Ireland .rot,, .-A . ,. 0 .,_., moderat DEAL, Friday Morning. Stock 'London ... . ............ 1 00 10 Do. New -•- e. and frosty Stock'St. Katharine.......... 100 - . a a, for ir f or Nevis • A . '' ' 25 !South Australia - - • wed 0 .4 . ar sCies-- a ll il ungrese, for Terceira ; Stock Southampton .......... 100 - 25 Union of Australia all - - w 0 104 10 ' 3 Stock Vlcto 1 - 50 Union of London l2 29 30 t0w)........ar,,, Mal London. r_a •......•.•.•,.•• " ""• 0 Eagle, for Loudon. 40 DO New ...... et ;Jamas! 2 100 17114 Mutual i FOREIGN RAILWAYS. 10 Antwerp & Rotterdam all 44 41 20 Ar(lenr es all -- 0 20 13a11.&S.Fran.,Lim.7p.e 5 5 1 p 5 Belgian East. Junction all / 20 Beziers to Graiss2ssac all 6 Carweaux Mine & Rail all 21 25 100 ICoplabo 10 ! Ditto Extension 20 'Dutch Rhenish 20 Eastern of France 20 'Euphrates Valley 25. p 20 Grand Rue. Guar .5 p.c 6 20 Great Central of France all 20 (mot. Lrxem., Con. shs all 7 74 74 20 1 talian Junction 20 'Lake Constance & Bale all 20 Lierre and Turnhout all 20 Lombardo Venetian lO 2/ 35p 135 20 Lyons and Geneva 334 Maria Antonia all 10 Do. do. New 20 Namur and Liege all 85 81 20 Do. do. 6p. c. Pref. .. 16 Northern of France all 39 40 20 Do. New Shares 10 'Norwegian Trunk Pref. all 9 10 20 IParis,Lyons, and Medit. all 374 371 20 ,Paris and Orleans , all 56 58 20 1 i ißecite& S. Fran. (Pern ,` l . 13 5 5 d 121 i i gala. 7p. et. (Lim.) 20 'Riga and Dunaburg 8 10 i Rome and Frascati 20 'Royal Danish all 5 Royal Swedish 4 IDo. 7 per cent. Pref. 20 'Sambre and Meuse all 65 7 10 'Do. 55 per cent. Pref. 20 Southern of France 81 . West Flanders 10 IDo. 55 p. c. Preference .1 all 95 10 20 W. & N.W. of France.. all 23 24 20 Western of Austria .. . 6 20 Western of Switzerland all 6 Wiesbaden 6 Do 8 per cent. Pref all 20 Zealand..... all COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Share' Securities. Prices. Done. Paid. closing :usinegs -----=. a — ii:Taroi:6P:C Ja.& July 100 1165 1175 5 Do. 6 p.c.Fb.&Aug. 100 114 116 Do. 6 p.c.Mr. & Sep. 'OO 114 116 .8.G0v.6p.c. Ja. &July 10C 1 114 112 i Do. 6p.c.Ap.& Oct.' 100 -- . pr. S.W. Gov. sp. c. Deb. 106 1014 102 D0.5p.cen.1871 to 19761 100 1015 102 De.sp.cen.lBBB and up 100 1014 1025 1025 plovaScotiaGov.6p.o. S. Deb. redeemable, 1875 100 111. 112 Aus.Gt.6pc.Jan&July 100 13 116 ... ict•Gov.6p.c.Jan&July 100 - Do. do. April & Oet. 100 1104 1101 1101 MISCELLANEOUS. 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint 1000 Atlantic Tel. (Limited) all 180 210 25 Australian Agricultural 19 33 35 31 . 10 Australian Roy al Mail . all 5 / 10 Berlin Water Works 50 British American Land 40 50 Brit;. & Irish Mag.Tel.A. all 35 37 20 Do. B, 7p. c. till 1862 all 19 21 20 I Do. C 100 'Canada Land 3 25 06 I C 9 10 IChan.lslands Tel.(Lim \ all 8 9 Stock ,Cc43.1111n.0f Eng. &Smltg ' all 25 Do. Preference 75 per et all 1 231 24 5 'Crystal Palace. 1 all 14 11 11 5 1 - )o. Preference all 5 6 Wei: Do. 6p. c. rerpet. D, StocklElectr c Telegraph lOO 105 107 25 " Do. New 5 'English & Aust. Cooper all 14 1/ 15 'Gin. S team Navigation. 14 . 1 'Great Ship (Limited) all 5 1 I 20 Indian .fr Aust. Te'cgr 2s. 5 London District Telegr 2 1 4 d 20 London Discount 5 1 /d' 45 4 Lond.Gen. Omnibus Co all 14 14 20 Madras Irr. and C .nal 1 1 I 10 Mediter. Electric Teleg. all 10 ed. Exten. Tel. (Lim.) all 44 54 25 ational Dianount Co 5 1 4 d 10 Netherlands Land all 6 o 8 p.c.Pref.,iss.at idle. all / 1 100 .Br.&NovaScotiaLand 80 1 .B.Australasian (Lim ) all / 1 1 dental Gas 1 Do. New Shares , 15s. 5 d I p . 10 ()Henn. In. Steam, A 10 Ditto B 6 10 Ditto C 2s. - Stock eel River Lard & Min. 100 12 54 60 Pen. & Oriental Steam. all 81 83 815 2 1 50 Do. New l5 12 14 20 Red Sea & Ird. Telcgr. 15 4 / p 50 Rhymney Iron 15 Do. New all I 6 7 100 Royal Mail Steam Stock Scot.Austrin.lnY.(Lim ) 100 125 135 25 outh Australian Land all 36 38 1 übmarine Teleg. Scrip all 4 1 1 Do. do Registered all 1 / 10 !Tr.& Ln.Co.of Upr. Can ' 6 —.- 100 I van Dierrien's T.an 4 ,13 14 Closing Business Share Minn. Paid. p rice. Done. Alfred Consols (Philacl( 2.11.15 44 51 20 British Iron Clifford Devon G. Cons. (Taoist ) 1 1440 150 East Bassett (Illogan) 3O '1274 122 3 / 4 East Caradon E. WI Russl (Tavistk ) 7.4.0 111 114 11/ I Gam. &St. Aubyn(Gwen ) 5.4 62 65 • Great South Tolgus.. . 17s 134 141 14 1 G.Wheal Alfd.(Phillack 12.4.2 1 14 —G. Wheal Vor(Helston) 91 4 4 Grenville 5 4 41 --Herod's-F oo t 8 22 23 Itlin,gston Downs 4.3.6 4/ 51 .Lady Bertha Margaret (tiny Lelant) 9/ 47 50 North Downs North E ranee s 'Mogan) 10 14 54 North Wheal Crofty 7.9.4 9 .10 N.Wh'l Basset (Mogan) 5 5 6 • Par Consols (St. Blazy). 11 11 12 111 20 Providence (Uny Lelnt) 10.6.7 46 48 Sortridge Cons. Min. Co. 10e I I —, SouthCaradon(St.Cleer) 14 250 266 3or th C. Brea( Illogan). 2 21 31 S Wheal Fran. (Illogan 18.18.9 If 5 175 E - Stray Pa , k , 18.18.0 20 21 ..... 5 ITamar Silver and Lead Mining Co 1 44 2/ 31 10 Tin Croft 9 4/ 51 Vale of Towey (Cum ; 12s 6d 4 i 'West Basset (Illogan) i 14 18 185 i West Seton , 471 395 405 W. Caradon (Li skeard).l 10 71 74 72 4 Wheal Basset (11i0„, , an). 1 54 180 190 , Wheal Buller (Redru:ll)l 5 105 110 Wheal Edwa: 6 (Cals.) 6 14 1/ Wheal Kitty (U. Lei ant 1.7.2 125 134 Wh'l Marylnn (Mealie 8 34 36 sVh'l Trelawney (Lis': ) 44 29 30 CASE OF T SECOND DIY. The adjourned inquiry into the allegations against the Rev. Mr. Bonwell was resumed this morning at Doctors'- Commons. Mr. Joseph Netherciiff said—l have taken fire similes of the advertisement and a letter sent to the Tid:es. I have compared them with the original letters of Mr. Bonwell, and I believe them both to be in his handwriting. Mr. Best, barrister, of the Oxford Circuit, on the part of the Rev. Mr. Bonwell, severely cross-examined the wit ness on the grounds on which ho formed his opinion, taking letter by letter, a course of proceeding to which he strongly objected. Finally, the witness declared that he was "sorry to say that it was the handwriting of Mr. Bonwell." Mr. Best—Sorry ! Mr. Netherelitf—Yes; sorry—l am very sorry to have to appear as a witness against a clergyman of the Church of England. A clerk from the Court of Quarter Sessions produced the original depositions, taken at the inquest on the body of Philip Yorsth, held at Stepney. Mr. Collis—l went to 33, Thornhill-crescent a few days ago, and saw Mrs. Bonwell. Mr. Best—Have you ever seen Mrs. Bonwell before ? Witness—No. Mr. Best—Then how do you know that it was Mrs. Bonwell ? Witness—l asked her if she was the wife of the Itsv. James Bonwell, and she said "Yes." Mr. Bullen—That is my case. Mr. Best then addressed the Commissioners fo:s his rev. client, and, in his opening observations, dweb very strongly on the importance of the first inquiry, bed as re spected Mr. Bonwell and the interests of the Church of England. Tho communication of the Bishop sot out the charges against his client under three heads. The first was that, on or about July last, Mr. Bon well had admitted, or caused to be admitted and harboured, a certain unmarried female, name! Eliza beth •Yorath ; that he constantly visited ler ; and that, on or about the 13th of August, the said fenale was delivered of a male child. The next charge wet that the child had been buried in a highly objectionable manner ; and the last charge was that he (he said Rev. James Bonwell), had had, during the ,wo years last passed, adulterous intercourse with the sad female within the diocese of London, or elsewhere. With re spect to the burial, he would dispose of that partof the case at once. His client, he contended, was not in tie slightest degree to blame for the manner in which that chid had been buried, but the blame altogether rested upon Mr Ayres, the undertaker, whose conduct had been most disgraceful. Now, with respect to that of the commission direct ing the court of inquiry into the charge of adul terous intercourse within the diocese, or elsewhere. The last word, " elsewhere," had. been inserted to take in the pro ceedings at Newport, Mc,nraouthshire, but it hal been laid down and decided that -a bishop could only inquire into facts that had taken place within his diocese. Tie whole or nearly the whole of the witnesses examined yesterday had been called to prove acts done out of the juriseiction of the commission, and therefore it must be rejectedby the com mission as totally irrelevant to the present inquiry. The letter written to Miss Amies by Miss Yonth he could hardly think would be considered as very st•ong evidence against his client; on the contrary, he thouglt in any de cision they (the commissioners) might come b, they would shut it out altogether. Thelearned counsel, n his opening speech, had asked, " Where is Miss Yorath ?—sho is the only one that can tell with certainty who is the father of the child. We can't call her, because she has been got out of the way ;" but, in answer to that, he could only say, pove such to be the case. An expert witness had been caled to speak to the handwriting of the advertisement tha• had been pub lished in the Times, and he was of opinion that that adver tisement was drawn up by Mr. Bonwell, let would it not have been much better, before adopting such a course, to have inquired at the reference given by the party paying for the advertisement, to ascertain whether such a person as Mr. Briggs was to be found ; if so, he would be the best person to give information about that part of the case. Such a course had not been adopted. But the learned gentlemen on the other side had preferred calling a gentleman who, after looking through magnifying glasses for sone time, came to the con clusion, judging simply from original letters Mr. Bonwell had written to the Bishop, that tee advertisement was in the handwriting of the rev. gentleman. The verdict of the coroner's jury had censured the nv. gentleman for his con duct in visiting Miss Yorath while she was at the school-house, but he thought he was only doing that which common humanity cane! upon him to perform. Supposing a lady visited one of the reverend commissioners in either of their vestry-rooms, and was suddenly taken in pains of labour, it was certain sh, could not be removed, and medical aid would have to le procured. If such was _lone, could that be called a :caudal on the Church of England ? Why, ho thought a clergyman, acting in such a manner, was only doin; a Christian act, and was entitled to praise rather than censure. Looking at the whole of the evidence than had been submitted he maintained that a prima facie cree had not been made out against his client. had his ellen, done anything wrong up to the death of the child of Miss lorath 1 ) certainly not, and the most that could be said against him was that his con duct was censurable, and that a jury called together in Whitechapel. The newspapers aad cheap publications bad commented very strongly on tie acts of Mr. Bonwell, and was it to be wondered that after such comments a jury should say Mr. Bonwell was censurable for his conduct towards Miss Yorath. The jury, is his opinion, were pre judiced. They had expected a case of manslaughter, if not ‘eilf u l murder, would be , made out against the rev. gentle man, and such not being the ease they said to themselves, we must find something against Mr. Bonwell; and, there fore, they said the child died of inanitionr and Mr. Bonwell's conduct had been censurable. In con clusion, he would ask the Commissioners whether it had been proved to Mir satisfaction that Mr. Bonwell had ',harboured Miss Yorath at the school-house. With respect to his being present when the Child was born he would not pretend to deny ; but if by their report further steps were taken in this painful affair before the Bishop of the diocese, his client would be fully prepared to meet that part of the charge against him. He, therefore, submitted that sufficient evidence had not been produced to enable the commissioners to find a prima facie case against the rev. gentleman. The Commissioners then retired to consult, After an absence of an hoar and a qtarter the Commis sioners returned into court, and Dr. Twigs said the commissioners had had ample oppor tunity of considering the evidence thathad been produced to support the allegations in the commilsion, and they had come unanimqusly to the report which would be submitted to the Bishop. The present inquiry hal been instituted to investigate and consider the charges nude against the Rev. James Bonwell, and to ascertain whether he ought to be put on a trial with a reasonable proba bility of a verdict, in accordance with justice, being obtained against him. The learned doctor, having al luded to the case of Mr. Markham, sail the Commissioners thought with respect to the scandal of Mr. Bonwell har bouring an unmarried female in the sch)ol-house, there were sufficient prima facie grounds for instituting further pro ceedings against him. The Commissioners are also of opinion that with respect to his conduct subsequent and after, with relation to its burial, and also as to his being the father of the child,there were sufficient grounds for instituting further proceedings ; but with respectto the adulterous in tercourse being carried on during the last two years within the diocese, the Commissioners are of opinion that there wer3 not sufficient evidence to justify further proceedings on that part of the case. The learned Doctor then said that the whole of the evidence taken in that court would be transmitted to the Bishop of London, together with the re port of the present inquiry. The Registrar then declared the commission closed. In consequence of this decision, the Bishop will have to sit in the next stage of the hearing, assisted by a legal asses sor, and in the event of the case leing pro ved against Mr. Bonwell his lordship will be empowered to pass sen tence. The further hearing cannot, in consequence of the legal forms which have to be gone through take place for several weeks. YESTERDAY'S PROCItEDINGS. (Continued from The Sun of last evening.) Mr. Lewis Wm. Yorath—l am a surgeon in practice at Newport, Monmouth. My father was a clergyman of the Church of England ; he died in 1852, leaving a large family. Elizabeth Yorath is my eldest sister; she had never been married. In December, 1858, my mother was living with me. At the end of last year Mr. Bonwell came to Newport and remained about a week. At that time I had a servant named Sarah Jones. I previously hid heard from my sister that she was engaged to Mr. Bonwell. When Mr. Bon well came he told mo ho was engaged to my sister. He told me he was incumbent of St. Philips, Stepney, a fellow of Brazenose College, and a widower, and referred to the clergy !ist that what he said was correct, and then he was received as the accepted lover of my sister. After that he used to come down '"about once a month, until it was broken off in June. My sister and Mr. Bonwell used to sit up alone at night. Ho used to smoke his pipe after the family had gone to bed. I gave him up my bedroom. It is on tho same floor as the dining room. Mr. Sorrell objected to proof of adultery in Monmouth. Mr. Coleridge—lf I omit to prove adultery in the diocese of London, of course I shall fail. Examination resumed —I once remonstrated with Mr. B on well upon his 'sitting up so late, and insisted on his going to bed earlier. Ile only laughed, and said they were talking about love. lie gave me a description of his wife's death. After he had visited us some time the marriage was fixed to come off in Juno or July. My sister prepared her wedding clothes. He said his good friend the Bishop of Oxford would perform the ceremony. He went in May, and then I heard reports that ho was a married man. I wrote to him in consequence, asking him to contradict the report, or else to produce the certificate of the burial of his first wife. Ho told me his first wife's name was Albertina. I received the letters you read in y o ur opening s peech, telling me to go to the Bishop. Mr. Boswell told use he came from Yorkshire , I nn REV. MR. BONWELL. recollect my sister being with Miss Aimes in September. I wrote to her to come home, but I received a letter telling me she was going to remain in London. I recollect in De cember, Mr. Bonwell told me he had taken my sister to the school at which his little boy was, and had asked him how he should like her for a mother, and the child said, " Very well." Ido not know at the present where my sister is. She left my mother's house about a month ago, without leaving any trace of her whereabouts. Cross-examined-1 have sat up joking with Mr. Bon well rather date. We have had whiskey together. I call late between twelve and ono o'clock, but my sister has remained up until between two and three. My sister was generally later going to bed when Mr. Bon well was there. Mr. Bonwell fixed the time of marriage himself. Miss Evans has heard him also state the same thing. I know he mentioned the Bishop of Oxford as the person who would celebrate the marriage. In May he fixed the wedding. He came purposely to tell me, . and gave ditections for the'ceremonv. He was constantly talking how soon he would marry my sister. On one occasion he offered to bet me £lO that ho would marry my sister the next day. This was before the wedding was fixed for June or July. I said nothing'to induce him to make the statement, but he came in from a long walk, and said he had that moment left the Chancellor, and that the wedding was to be fixed the next morning. That was before we had the whisky. He told me in the evening that my sister would not marry so hastily, as she was not prepared to marry next morning. I am positive my sister got some of her things ready for the wedding. I never asked Mr. Bonwell his position, but he told me voluntarily. I am positive ho told me he'svas a widower. My mother was present when ho said he would be married the next morning. By Mr. Coleridge—There is not the slightest truth in the imputation that I was in the habit of getting drunk,' My sister, when she left us about a month ago, had but £3 in her possession. By Dr, Twiss—Mr. Bonwell wrote to my sister inform ing her that he intended to visit Newport, and we waited dinner till six o'clock for him, when he arrived. The Rev. Hugh Williams—l am a clergyman of the Church of England, and chancellor of the diocese of Lien daff. I knew the late Mr. Yorath as a neighbouring clergyman. I recollect on the 15th of February this year Mrs. Yorath and her daughter coming to tea with me. Mr. Bonwell did not come that evening. Mrs. Yorath came to tell Mrs. Williams of her daughter's marriage to Mr. Bon well, a clergyman in London. On the 21st I called at Mrs. Yorath's to see Mr. Bonwell, but he was out. He caste, however, on the 29th of March with Mrs. and Miss Yorath, and there I was formally introduced to him. He spent that evening with us. He behaved as a gentleman and clergyman should do. I understood they were about to be married. On the • 15th of May he also visited my house. He did not tell me privately that he was a widower, but Mrs. Williams, in his presence, told me that he was coming to me to got hts mar riage license. She also told me in his presence that ho said his first wife's name was Bird, and a connection of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Cross-examined—Whatever was said by Mrs. Williams he must have heard, as he smiled assent. I think Mrs. Williams said the marriage was to be in June, and he said, "Yes, soon," and the 26th of June was fixed as the day. I was asked if I would marry them, I said " Yes." By Mr. Coleridge—l am sure it was fixed that I was to marry them, but the subject was not discussed further. A copy of marriage certificate of Mr. Bonwell with Albertina Sophia Bird at Bradford was then put in. Sarah Jones, servant at the An g el Inn, Newport, said— I was engaged as servant to Mrs. Yorath. I have frequently seen Mr. Bonwell there. I have seen Miss Yorath sitting on Mr. Bonwell's knee. They used to sit up very late. I have also seen them sitting on the sofa as lovers usually do. I told Mrs. Williams about two months ago what I knew of the matter. I did not think it necessary, when I saw Miss Yorath sitting on Mr. Bonwell' a knee with her arm round his neck, to tell her mother, as I knew they were to be married. Mr. Yorat h and Mr. Bonwell used to joke and drink of an evening. It was on one of these ea casions‘that I went into the room that I heard of the mar riage. I know that she was making some linen clothing, which she said was for her wedding. I never saw her making a weddine . dress. Re-examided—Miss Yorath was making night dresses, which she said was for her marriage. Drinking never was a habit carried on to excess in Mr. Yorath's house. Mrs. Mary Ann Yorath—l am mother to Elizabeth Yorath—l recollect meeting Mr. Bonwell in London, and I reproached him with his conduct to my daughter. He said he had fallen in love with her, and he could not help if he was hung the next moment. I do not know where my daughter is at present. Sha left our house about a month ago. She had but £3 with her when she went away. Cross-examined—My daughter was in want of the ar ticles she was making, irrespective of marriage. By Dr. Twiss—l recollect going to town, and in going to Mrs. Glennie's house. I asked for Mrs. Harvey. My daughter was not at home. She returned next day. I never saw Mr. Bonwell at the house. Miss RachelEvan.s—lreside at Newport, Monmouthshire. In January last I saw Mr. Bonwell there. I was at a party at which he was present. He acted towards Miss Yorath as an accepted suitor. I recollect Mrs. Newman—who has children—being at the party. She left 0)011 11 o'clock. Previous to doing so she said " I must now say good night, as I must get to see my little ones." Mr. Bonwell said, " They are dear little trusts ; I wish I could see mine." He then turned round and said, " Ah, Lizzie dear, my little boy is very dear to me, but your little boy will be ten times more so." She laughed it off, and said " Don't talk non sense.', Cross-examined—He said this quite loud enough for me to hear. I did not make any observation, us I believed they were engaged persons. I never took particular notice of the conversation. I never thought at all about it until I was applied to by the Chancellor to tell him all I knew about it. Mr. Richard Arnett said—l am assistant to a bookseller in the Strand. Twelve years ago I was in the service of Messrs. Rivington's, where I became acquainted with Mr. Bonwell. At one time I met Mr. Bonwell near my resi dence in Canterbury-road, Ball's-pond. Mrs. Glennie came to me a day or two after and told me she had let her lodgings to aperson ofthename of Mr.Bonwell, she thought. I told her I knew the gentleman—his name was the Rev. Mr. Bonwell, of St. Philip's, Stepney. I was once in an omnibus when Mr. Bonwell entered, but after sitting for a moment or so he got up and went out. I don't know whether he recognised me, but I knew him. Mrs. Alice Glennie—l live at Ball's-pond-road. In June last a lady calling herself Mrs. Harvey looked at some apartments I had to let. She engaged the rooms, and I asked her fora reference. and she gave me one—" The Rev. James Bonwell, Teignmouth-terrace, Stepney." rn the evening of the day a cab containing a lady and gentleman arrived. It was on a Saturday. He remained but a short time. Before he went he said to the lady, " You will bo at church to-morrow, and thou you will dine with us." I sent the linen belonging to the lady to wash. Some of it was marked "E. Yorath." The lady lodged with me seven weeks, but the last twe weeks of that time she came in but once. She used to re main out frequently. She always told me not to expect her home after 10 o'clock in the evening. Cross-examined—The gentleman who came to the lady never called at my house but once. When the lady left my house she told mo she was going home with her mamma. By Dr. Twins—The gentleman called the lady " Lizzie." I noticed directly she came into my house she was in the family-way. I once asked if the gentleman's name was Bonwell, and she said " No, his name is We tmeath. He has frequently, however, been taken for that gentleman." I recognised him to be Mr. Bonwell from a miniature she wore of a man in clerical robes. Mr. Beilby, a chemist, residing in Whitechapel—l once went to 51, Canterbury-road, Kingsland, and asked for letters addressed to Mrs. Harvey or her daughter, and was informed there were none. I went to No. 33, Thornhill-crescent, and told Mr. Bonwell so. Mr. Bonwell then introduced a lady as Mrs: Harvey. Mrs. Yorath, son., was also there. have no doubt Mrs. Harvey was in the family-way, although she wore a large quantity of crino line. I have no doubt of her being in the position I have mentioned. I say so as a family man, although from the crinoline and petticoats it is rather difficult to say how a lady is now. Mrs. Hudson—l am pew opener of St. Philip's, Stepney. In December I recollect on one occasion a lady coming to the church, and after doing so, at the end of the sermon Mr. Bonwell said, " Will you ask that lady to come into the vestry to me." I did do. Last August the same lady came and asked for the rector's pew. I showed it to her, and after that she used to walk in herself. On the 20th of August I noticed a little girl ringing at the school-house door. I went out and told her it was no good knocking, as there was nobody there. She said her mother was there, nursing the minister's wife. After the inquest Mr. Bonwell accused me of creating the reports against him. He said the nurse was attending upon a poor woman who had fallen down and broken her leg. Mrs. Conder said—ln August last I was sent for to at tend a lady in labour. Mr. Bonwell was down stairs, and Dr. Godfrey and myself were with the lady. A male child was born, and the mother and infant remained at the school house for 12 days. The lady, myself, and baby went in a cab to a hotel. Mr. Bonwell told the lady where to go. I remained in attendance until the baby died. I never heard Mr. Bonwell talk about the father of the child. Cross-examined—The mother told me it was an eight months' child, and that it was born prematurely. The lady was in great danger. It would have been highly dangerous to have removed her. By Dr. Twiss—l never heard the gentleman's name men tioned until I heard it at theinquest. Emma Mitchell, a servant at the Sussex Hotel, paid in August a gentleman took an apartment for a lady her nurse, and baby. The Rev. Mr. Bonwell paid P.m hotel account. The child died on tho Saturday morning, an undertaker came to take away the corpse, and the lady and gentleman left the following day. Mr. Ayres, undertaker, of Red Cross-street, said—Mr. Bonwell called upon me, and asked me tc bury a little child atmy own convenience. There was to be no followers, and I charged him 18s. for it. I buried it themext day. I told him the 18s. would include everything. Mr. Bonwell handed me the registrar's certificate of the death of the child. Cross-examined—The chi' d's mother and the t ll gen tleman (Mr. Bonwell) were present when I fastened down the coffin. He had no knowledge the child would be re moved from the coffin it was first placed in. He nor no one else had any knowledge that such would be done. Mr. Bon well knew no more about the removal of the body from. the first coffin than the table in court. Dr. Godfrey repeated the evidence respecting the danger ous situation he found Miss Yorath in when he was called in. Dr. Twiss—Are you acquainted with Mr. Bonwell Dr. Godfrey—l have attended his wife for 15 years. Dr. Twiss—l ask you whether you are acquainted with Mr. Bonwell ? Dr. Godfrey—lf it is not irrelevant to say so, I don't wish to acknowledge the acquaintance of any clergyman in the present state of the Church of England. (Laughter.) Mr. Buller—ln the course of conversation, did Mr. Bon well tell you who was the father of the child? Dr. Godfrey—l decline to answer the question. I claim the privilege of a professional nian. Mr. Buller—There is no privilege in the medical profes- sion. Dr. Godcrey—Am I bound to answer the question ? The whole of my conversations with Mr. Bonwoll I promised to keep secret. Am Ito break my promise and tell an untruth? Mr. Buller—You are sworn to tell the whole truth. You must answer the question. Dr. Twins—Have you p;•omised to Mr. Bonwell not to divulge what he told you. Witness—l have. Mr. Buller—That answers my question. Mr. Sorrell—l think this cross4ixamination had better be adjourned until to-morrow, Mr. Street, of the Times newspaper, then produced the manuscript and letters 'relating to the advertisement in serted in that journal., when The inquiry 1 ".:a adjourned until to-day at 11 o'clock. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-( THIS DAY.) SECONDARIES' COURT. (Before Mr. Secondary Potter and a Special Jury.) CROWN EXTENT.--TILE QUEEN V. PARSONS. This was an inquiry under a writ of extent in aid, pro secuted on behalf of the Crown, against the defendant, a collector of Queen's taxes, who was a defaulter for moneys received to the amount of £1,200. The defendant was de scribed as of Cambridge-terrace, Hackney, and the inquiry was as to what moneys, chattels, and. effects the defendant was possessed within the bailiewick of the Sheriffs of the City Of London on the 9th of December last. Mr. Whittle, 'one of the officers of the Sheriffs, produced the writ, and proved that he had attached all moneys stand ing in the name of the defendant in the London'and County Joint-Stock Bank-Lthat was all the property that ho could discover. _ Mr. He White, a clerk in the bank, proved the amount be L9ll 4s. 7d. The learned Secondary directed the jury, who gave a verdict for that amount. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(TllIS DAY.) 3IARLBOROUGH-STREET. ASSAULT IN A WORKHOUSE WITH A POKER.—Richard Norman, 19, an inmate of St. Martin's Workhouse, was charged with assaulting Charles Tregear, another inmate, with a poker. The complainant said that about eight o'clock that morning the prisoner accused him wrongfully of having taken away his (prisoner's) smock frock, which he denied, and after a few words had passed between them, he seized the poker froin the fire 2 place, and hit him on the head with it.. He had a struggle with the prisoner, and succeeded in getting the poker from him. Au inmate of the house said he saw the prisoner flourish ing the poker about, to the danger of all the old people, and saw the wound on complainant's head, but not the blow given. Mr. Bingham said the prisoner had certainly been brought up in a very rough school. The prisoner said he only took up the poker in self defence. Mr. Bingham said even in his own defence he should not Inc such a thing as a poker unless his life was in danger. Even now the complainant might die from erysipelas from such a blow as ho had received. There was very' great excess, Fined 40s. or a month. 7111 S DAY'S MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. Coastwise and by land carriage only a limited supply of English wheat Game to hand to-day; hence the show of samples was very moderate, but in improved condition. The attendance of buyers was far from numerous, yet the demand for most kinds of wheat of home produce ruled steady, at quite Monday's currency. We were fairly supplied with foreign wheat. Fine dry parcels were held for more money, and the value of other qualities was well supported. Floating cargoes of grain maintained their previous value. • The few samples of fine mAlting barley on the stands sold readily, at extreme rates. Grinding and distilling sorts were dull, but not cheaper. New malt moved off steadily ; old qualities heavily, at late quotations. There was a good consumptive demand for oats, at extreme. rates ; but both beans and peas were a slow sale. The flour trade was healthy, on former terms. ARRIVALS TRIG WEEK Wheat. Barley Malt. English 2,330 i 5,670 1 2,160 Foll y]. I Oats. Flour. 710 1,720 j 4,890 I •-• sks I —lll6. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. The supplies of both town and country killed meat are very extensive. Prime beef and mutton move off steadily, at full quotations; otherwise the trade is inactive. Per 81bs. by the Carcass. s. d. e. of. Inferior Beef 2 Bto 2 10 Mid. d 0..... 3 2to 3 6 Pm.largedo. 3 Bto 4 0 Do. small do. 4 2to 4 6 Large pork.. 3 6 . to 4 0 s. d. s. d lan Mutton. S 4to 3 8 Mid. do .... 3 10 to 4 2 Prime do. .. 4 2to 4 ( Veal .... 4 oto 4 6 Small pork .. 4 Ito 4 10 BOROUGH HOP. We have again to report considerable firmness in thede mand for all new hops, at further advanced currencies. Fine yearlings are firm, but other qualities continue a slow inquiry. Mid and East Kent B4s to 150 s per cwt. Weald of Kent 72s to 90s „ Sussex... 68s to 80s „ COLONIAL. TEA.—At public sale 7,175 packages were offered, of which 3,900 were sold at rates equal to those realised last sale. SUGAR.--The demand has boon rather loss active, but prices remain exceedingly firm, and in the refined market advanced rates have been current. COPFEE.—Plantation Ceylon continues in good demand, and higher prices have been realised for the small quantity offered. Rica.—There is little change to record in the value of this article, a fair amount of business having been tram*. acted at former prices. FRITIT.—The market is rather quiet ; a few parcels of low and medium qualities of currants, however, have been dis posed of at about previous values. SALTPETRE . .—There has been an improved demand, and higher prices have been obtained for the finer qualities. TALLOW.—The dealings have not been extensive, but larkekbAva_sha Y C. on the Spot is quoted 06s 6d to 575, an s to s b3pc deliveries. RACING FIXTU FERN RES FOR 1860. VARY. Derby Spring 23 Lincoln Spring 15 Nottingham Spring 2l MA Liverpool Spring G Shrewsbury Spring Coventry Ar: Warwick Spring 20 Northampton 27 Croxton Park 30 Newmarket C . 9 Catterick Bridge 11 12 Thirsk York Spring 17 Epsom Spring 20 Newmarket F S 23 Chester 1 Doncaster Spring 8 Salisbury lO Bath l5 Y. Harpenden lB Epsom 22 Manchester 3O Hungerford 3l Ascot 5 Hampton l3 Newton 13 Odiham 19 Bibury Club 20 NE. IStockbridge 2l Winchester 22 Chelmsford 26 26 I Newcastle Newmarket J. 3 Carlisle Worcester 5 Liverpool ..11 Abingdon . . 10 LY. 17 Nottingham Stamford l9 20 Marlborough Goodwood 24 AUG Brighton Brighton Club 3 Wolverhampton Reading 8 Plymouth 14 •xford SEPTE Warwick Doncaster 11 Leicester rUST. Egham 21 York Stockton 23 Lichfield 27 29 Derby 3EBER. 1 Monmouth 2O Manchester Autumn 2 1 Newmarket F.O. 26 OCTOBER. Bedford 3 I Newmarket H 22 Newmarket S 0 NOVEMBER. Hereford Liverpool Autumn 7 IRELAND. APRIL. C uiTagh _ _ MAY. llowth and Baldoylo Summer S BUNT. Wicklow _ _ _ JULY. Bellewstown 11 j Down Royal Cup 2 AUGUST. Heath of Maryboro' 7 Roscommon 21 Galway 14 I SEPTEMBER,. Curragh 4 I Jenkintown Park ...... 1 S Trainor() OCTOBER. Londonderry C urrag h IG Strabane ..............30 STEEPLECHASING. JANUARY. Manchester I Jersey ... EBB Carmarthenshire ........ 9 Derby Midland ..... 23 Tenby ................ 28 :VARY. North- Grand Military (No a mpton) 29, 30 BLES.—The principsa st been installed tin and side tthhe porTtronE o E f 3 t f h P e ER°Rs Emperor's N E I s V t stud A h wards ers theding c; o a f y t i h n e tNheewenLuoruvdren ,ays.yijehunie.re,Lonunvtrhee Cour Henri 111. every accommodation h as be en pro vided for ninety 'horses, with coach-houses, a riding school and every necessary dependence. The stables are arranged on the most ,approved system, and all the fixtures and fittings are both ornamented and perfectly adapted to their purpose. The parti tions of the stalls are carved oak, the racks bronze, the mangers marble, and the chains steel. The columns are covered with a new kind of stucco, equal to marble for smoothness and polish. In the Cour Henri 111. there is an iron staircase, of a very gentle slope, by which the horses go up to the riding-school, situated on a level with the picture gallery. PRICE OF GOLD.—The quotation of gold at Pule is about 1 d, and the short exchange on London is 25.11, per LI sterling. On comparing these rates with the Eng lish Mint price of £3 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, it appears that gold is at about 2-10ths per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 423 per mark, and the slick exchange on London is 13.31 per £1 sterling. Standard gold at the English Mint price is therefore about 2-10ths per eent, dearer in Hamburg than in London. it. MOCQUARD—LOUIS N.4POLEUIVW SECR.I2 TA BY. Who is M. Mocquard ? As far as the mere name goes, it is familiar enough just now, for it challenges our eye in the newspapers. Every ono also knows that M. Mocquard holds a most distinguished posi tion, for he is the friend, confidant, and private secretary of the Emperor. Here, for " that vast perusing noun of multitude," the public, the infor mation comes to a standstill, excepting the reason able supposition that somewhere about the close of the last .century, as the rome.neist would say, M. MOcquard was a small infant, whose whole genius was bent on obtaining the proper amount of nourish ment, to fit him for holding his own, in what Dar win calls the universal . " struggle for existence." But in what way did he come to occupy his pre sent position ; where did he get to know the Empe ror • and how did he fill up the long gap between his 'birth and the glories in which he is now a par ticipator ? From all we can hear, he has made his way to fortune and fame, not by stratagem and arti fice, but by the force of strong talents and his en gaging personal qualities. While still a lad at school he carried off the prizes ; and on entering the world he dashed at distinction—for the first thing he did was to try his hand at diplomacy. Even at that early age he showed how well he understood the subtle science, which, as old Hudibras says, con sists "half in words and half in face," and a very good face did the young Mocquard put upon it. Bat during his studies he had discovered his own peculiar strength, which lay in pleading. He consequently turned his attention to the law, and took in it as naturally as a duck to water. From this day' his- carer was one great success, although, in the eventful changes which came over his native land, he had to suffer his shave of misfortunes and reverses. His eloquent oratory became the talk of the day, and he won the esteem and admiration of men like Brougham, Lyndhurst, and Ellenborough. In the height of ;his prosperity, end after ten years of uninterrupted labour, ne was attacked with an affection of the larynx which threatened the loss of • his voice. He was too much a philosopher to murmur at the decrees of fate, so he resigned his profession and took up his abode in the Pyrenees, where he devoted himself to literature. And here he quietly remained.studying, until he was surprised by the Revolution of July, IVO, when he accepted a sous prefecture ; but for waist of sympathy with the reigning powers, he soon g:2ve up the post and again returned to a quiet life, occaeionally varied by wan dering visits abroad. His acquaintanca with the Third Napoleon was of_ long standing. In 1817 AL Mocquard found himself at Arenemberg, where the Queen Hortense WiNt residing with her brother and her son. He won their esteem by a literary service. A biogra phical notice of Queen Hortense had appeared in the " Biographie des Contemporains ;" but, holding it to be unworthy of its subject, M. Mocquard published, without his name, another account which dial' fuller justice to the Queen—that most original and animated musician, who little thought, perhaps, that her Imperial son would make the stray composition of her leisure hours the na tional air. of France. It was thus that M. Mocquard first established himself as the valued friend of the family. Nor did he surrender that position; he claimed all the privileges of misfortune. For a long time he kept the cause alive in the Commerce newspaper and iii other ways. He aid so at a later date, when the Prince was an exile in England; and again in Paris he stood as firm as area by the side of his illustrious friend all through the perilous soup d'etat. This was the crowning point for, the J faithful follower; he was chosen to be private secre tary, a post which he has ever since held, and to gc'.in his ear is equivalent to a tete-a-tete with his _Majesty. Such is the man from whom the Liver pool merchants received their answer—end people said it was only the secretary. " Only the secretary." The post is no sinecure; indeed it needs a mind congenial to that of a Napo leon. The business to be transacted is, as may be supposed, not on ly of Imperial proportions, but of .a kind which deme•nds a strong and original mind. The details have to be systematised and classified, almost with the precision of .9. science. And yet M. Mocquard, vigilant, patient, all-seeing, with a life full up to the brim, makes time for other things. His grande passion is said to be not politics but literature, which acknowledges in the tra uslator of Taeitus the original author of stories touching enough to more draw " iron tears from Paris' ch eek "—a test cheek of the severe than the same operation on the less blase Pluto. To listen to his own estimate of hi.vetself, you might wonder that he is where he is, at tYi e centre of the most active politique in existence ; hut that be is there proves that he is the man for the place. And the reason is soon learned. Deliberate Ai re flection, yet prompt and positive in judgmeat— sharp and clear in expression, yet more than cour teous, conciliatory, and kind—versatile, yet faiNl - ; able to view affairs in their simple abstractioi Vet to handle them in their complicated concrete, lie is the very man whom the poetry of romance might have imagined for what. Destiny has made [tint—the " Seeretaire de l'Empereur.' —Spectator. THE HOUSE OF HAPSBURG. T he present Imperial family of Austria is popu lar, . tt least in the capital; and if one can trust the et )mmon reports of their private life, deservedly so. .1 yao not now refer ha the Em,peror'spolitical course. No doubt he preserves all the — traditions of his i•itce, the proud House of Hapsburg, and clings t o rower, and would combat revolution as fiercely as o.ny despot. But personally, so far as I can le.trn, ,`hough of a temper quick and vi his charaoter is worthy of respect. He is married to a vincess of Bavaria, and in his devotion to his wi i ce is a pattern to ieople. It was not a cold-bloc State allian h ce s , p but a pure love-match ; and the ,-oyal couple seem to be as fond of each other as any 1. Iss exalted lovers. They are both domestic in their t'e'stes, and prefer each other's society to all the gaieties of the court. Though V compelled to assume son 1.0 degree of state, yet , for royal personages, nothing unosten tatious than their style of could be more Jife. In visiting the pa lace, we were surprised at , (-..he simplicity of the im perial apartments, in such :marked contrast to the magnificence of Versailles, or even 'to the show which surrounds the monarc by of Prussia. So in their way of living they are N try simple. Though compelled by their position to take the lead of tho court, to receive the foreign an lbassadors, and Mi nisters of the Government, an, 1 all distinguished foreigners, yet, strange as it maj • seem, the Empe ror and Empress are not fond of s, 'icioty, but prefer , a quiet domestic life. No one can hear the stories which are told of their family circle, without feeling a deep interest in this young , couple ', so exalted in their station, yet so simple in their tastes and so happy in their love. The first fruit of . this marriage died. When visiting the burial place c f the Empe rors,ins, we the coffin, under the Church of the CapucL ob served among the stately tombs a li wreathed with flowers, which encloses the • last scion of the llouse of Austria ; and the monk t o. td us that the Empress came often to look upon the resting place of her first-born child. When we were at %i of Lakenburg, the court were in ho url y ex p ect! the birth of another royal c hild, and prepai ations t h were made for an illuminatio n ; and thou g h no could well be more indifferent to us, yet cater hearing so much of t his y outhful q ueen, we cc. ,old in g not but feel a wish that t he y earnin g of her moth. '3'''; heart might be gratified, and while we eai ea nothing for its political consequences, it was wi th a degree of pleasure that, a week later, we hear. 'I the cannon at Venice announce the birth of a little prince and heir to the Imperial throne. This simplicity of manners is a feature of the Aus trian court, and does much to soften the rigour of the Imperial rule. The Kaiser mi n g l e s chduke freely and familiarly with h is people. The old Ar about John, the uncle o f the Emperor,, walks the Prater, talking to the people, and patting children on their heads. he familiarity does not diminish respect, but awakens attachment. All l o ve the simple, good old man. Royal condescen sion gives to the sovereign of the country some paternal character in the eyes of his tphieonpg of a lesand leads them to look up to him with an awe mingled with affection.—Summer Pictures from Copenhagen to Venice. TESTIMONIAL PROM THE QUEEN.—On the occa sion of her Majesty's visit to Penrhyn Castle, the members of the Penrhyn Choral Society sang before the royal family. 'The Queen was so pleased with the efforts of the choristers that she resolved to present a silver cup to the society through the Hon. Mr. Pennant, of.Penrhyn Castle. Ac. eordingly, at a numerous meeting held on Wednesday, at Bethseda, the presentation took place. The testimonial cup weighs 90oz. of silver, and bears the following inscrip ' tion !—" Presented by her Majesty the Queen to the Choral Society of the Penrhyn Slate Quarries, which sang before ~ t or Majesty, on Sunday evening , 16th of October, 1859 ." Si t ' Charles Phipps, in a lette r to Mr. Pennant, says : c A iLer Majesty and the Prince Consort would be glad if this ( nip, while it was considered as a mark of the satisfaction N ith 'which they heard the very creditable performance of 11 le numerous body who sang before them, might also be h ,oked upon as testify in g the a p proval wit h which her Ma. j tasty and his Royal Highness regard the cultivation by all ir.nder your employment and in your neighbourhood of so Y audable and humanising a taste, and of their wish that all i su re cur e in encouraging a mode of employing their • leisure hours so likely to prove beneficial to their social and moral condition." EXPLOSION OF WATER PIPES IN GLASGOW, AND VOSS OF LIFE. —On Monday morningan accident happened to , one of the Loch Katrine water pipes in St. George's .-Taasd,fuGulasofgoeswea.pedltgaasr.osAe mfroanmnaanmeexdpcloasmiopnbeinli adewseeellutdhaedt, and another called Bow handed lights down. The foul gas exploded, when Campbell was killed and Bow seriously in -1 jured.