The Sun. — London, England, 1860-11-27 00:00:00

..-....... Y). _______— rammi11..........i...... 101 a MONEY MARKET AND CITY .NEWS. SHARE .MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) 0 troan, CITY, Two O'CLOCK. ORDIN ART SHARES AND STOCKS. The Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets dur- 1 1 Closing I Bwdness R a ilways• ins the last few days have shown less animation. Share i paid Price. Done. LNEY — :or the The dealings in tea have been deferred until after etters, the receipt of advises by the Overland Mail. 5 0 1 11 '1 0 and Pallvmena all - cet to Sugars, owing to the high rates demanded b 1::.11 P. ( i . r., a lVo ' l , and ' S tr. Val. all 84 Ea , stock I Par 3:., La., and Ch Juno. 100 81 83 d 25 . Plat%burn ~ He Tyne • holders, have been neglected, and only limited 25 Blyth and all e bond transactions have taken place in coffee, cocoa, and 10 Boat. ales!: and T.lld.Co. all 61 7 stock Bristol and Exeter .. • • 100 94 96 either rice, at slightly reduced rates. Fine qualities of fruit s t o ck Caledonian 1 100 93 1 94 4 against 10 Carmarthen & Cardigan) several have fully maintained their value, while a slight 50 Cork and Bandon I all 20 Cork 14Irock tPassagel all , decline has taken place in the value of saltpetre rs had . . 20 Cornwall' " I all ; 61 61 iedden, and tallow. At the public sales of Colonial wool 10 Do A(A gets no div , I all I • .„ .; until 6p, peran ' — •I all - and it the rates exhibited at the commencement of the 4 10 Do ~ ~ hashepn , ii. toill hat he 50 Dublin & Belfast. June. all - season are generally well maintained. nag ef 25 i Dun., Perth. &Ab. June. all 74 8 Continuedsquietude is experienced in the gene- stock 'East Anglian lOO 164 174 .., m, and . stock Eastern Counties lOO 51 62 els rat money market, owing to the expected decline stock pastern boner ; Union, A stock 100 38 40 in the minimum at the Bank of England, which is stcoc Do do Bdo 100 27 29 )duced, 25 Do NNV A, late EU3ds. 131 k than i thought will have the effect of forcing quotations stock East Suffolk eluded still lower out of doors, although choice bills are stock Edinburgh & Glase•ow 100 82 83 stock ,Edin. Perth, ' - 100 284 294 & Dundee already discounted at 5 per cen t. It is scarcely 10 Forth & Clyde Junction , all stock Furness ) 100 iissing- - imagined, however, that the movement will take stock flla se% _ and S. Western 100 i 113 114 ng out 10 Great Ntlin of all I— — .,.,, mine- ' place this week, and the decline reported in the '' • Scotland stock G reat Northern lOO 1114 1121 111 .vw New York Exchange has created some anxiety lest stock Itodo A stock stock Do do P. do an efflux of bullion from that country in that stock or_ s. Ar. W. of Ireland 100 11l 113 stock Groat Western . 100 72 721 7 2 i direction should reproduce unfavourable symptoms. ******** i GO 62 stock Do Str Val fr,OR. stock 1 100 12 Trish South-eastern I all - Speculation in stocks and shares continue very — ..... i i stock Lancashire & 115 a Yor k s hircl 100 115 115 1 circumscribed, and the respective markets conse- stock London and Blackwall 100 6t 63 t, rear- stock Lon., Bright.. & S Coast 100 113 115 qnently remain in an inactive state. The public, stock Lond " and Dover - lOO 50 52 51 ~ Chat., i, com- Moreover, show little disposition to increase their 1004 100 stock T,ond. &Nth. Western 100 100 111 er last, stock Lond. & stle Western lOO 931 941 034 4 L 1,700. investments at the present moment. Consols 25 L•derry & Coleraine _ all I 'dcrry & Enniskillen all 10/ 11 losses, receded i per cent. yesterday afternoon, and a few sink i' 100 47 1 484 4 74 Jan. Act & Lincoln., Lekford, d ealings have taken p lace this mornin g at the re- 5° Maryport and Car lisle all - 124 Do do 3 shares all eturned (breed prices, viz., 93 ;for transfer, and 93-1 k for 10 Metropolitan 5 3 246 . 8 the account. The market, however, is steadyat stock Midland parties i these quotations. The New Threes and the Re ., 6.4.0. Do new - - stock Do uirrning. & Derby 100 104 106 id class 0 Mid. G. Iv of Ireland all - - I duced are flatter at 91-1 7 7 4 ; and the New 24- per 25 Do 4 shares •• Cents. at 77 ; Bank Stock has receded to 232 ; 25 Mid Kent all 10 Do, Cray Line India Loan is firm at 103-1 ; ditto 5 per Cent. 100 Newcastle and Carlisle all Enfaced Paper at 951 -1-; and Exchequer Bills are 10 N e ewry & Armagh, def 9 7 6 d 20 N wry, Warnpt. & Roe. all - - at 4s. to 2s. dis. stock Norfolk.. **-*** ..... - d 100 53 55 50 Ntbn. Coenties Union 34 - Increased activity was exhibited in the Liver - stock North British. stock Nor.Dev.Rail&Dk.steett 100 for em- pool Cotten Market yesterday, and full prices stock Da A stkh a been ; A recs no d. Us mu- Were current. The sales we re 12,000 bales. stock until fincs pd.B 100 Do B stock - - . . . detainer The only specie movement of importance at the stock Nth. Eastern-Berwick 100 1021 1024 10 22 2 1 eof the 25 Do do a.N.E. purchase lq 134 p 1p p present time is the exchange of gold and silver stock Do Leeds .... TOO 58 4 50 4 0 1 lid con- '• •• • • • • " between the Bank of England and the Bank of stock Do York 100 881 691 89 1 stock North London .. lof pub- France ; the imports and exports, apart from this 10 Do new 5 19.16.4 North Staffordshire l7l 3 1 31 i Y. arrangement, being exceedingly limited. to N. and S. W. Junction all ' 91 a; At a meeting of the creditors, to-morrow, of 12 Not. &Grantham Rail l a lll 8 " 10 reebles ...... ~.- -. •• • • - Messrs. D. and E. Williams the report of the Portsmouth C • ommittee of Investigation will be taken into con- 0 0 1 , 0 k Z i g CentralTtraeY'' : ; all .- - •• • • 100 113 115 sideration. stock Scot N. E., Aber. stock 100 33 4 .14 1 I stock Do Scot. Mid. stock lOO 88 89 indicted Messrs. D. Bell, Son, and Co., report the prices stock Shropshire Union heer. al 5.,; lo ol 4 9 7 9 51 of American Securities as follow s :-10 Sittin bourne & stock South Devon in Oct°. Redeemable. Prices stock South Eastern ........ 10000 84 64 1 854 841 n West- IJnited States 6 per Cents..... 1867-1868 stock South Wales .......... 1 66 stock S. York. and River Dun 100 77 79 , quarters L 'e• 6 per Cent Bonds _tentucky 6 per Cent. Bonds lB6B-72 92 94 25 Stockton & Darlington all 391 401 eft shit- V Ill'ennsylvania 5 per Ct. Bonds 1877 88 89 25 Do do. ll 94 101 p en ques- nois Central 7 per Cent. - - - , s the per- Illinois Central 6 per Cent. - - D shares, 80 dols. paid .... 29 27 dis 25 rhamesTlavenDk&Rall 22 ,-.- - 50 Ulster . ••• Michigan Central 8 per Cent.. 1869 90 92 f age, in . 1) 25 Do ...... ........ ...0. do. shares to person New York Central 6 per Ct , stock Vale of; Neath onviction . not convertible... stock Waterford & Kilkenny 100 1 - - Business in the Foreign Market is moderately 50 Waterford & Limerick all which the' active, and very little change is a pp arent in quo- 20 West Cornwall ........ all 6 64 20 West London - ... • .... all , ie felony, Cations. Turkish 6 per Cents. are 731 I ; ditto to Do Ist class ........ all I— )unterfeit New, 581 to 58/ ; and the 4 per Cents. are firm at • 20 Do 2d class .. ...... all ' - prisoner stock West alo lan - x or d d 0 f d 100 I 45 V I Caroline I ° l l - 1, Sardinian at 871- ; Russian 3 per Cents. are stock Do. Newport 100 42 44 431 stock Do. Hereford 100 83 85 uiiiiitance steady at 62; I-; Mexican have receded to 21L PREFERENCE SHARES. f she had Buen os Ayres t o 95, and Belgian 4 7 1 per Cents. to _. 961. i I Closing Business guilty. A heavy tone has pwrailed in the Railway Share Share , Railways. ;Paid Price. Done. vs of the Ma rket .. to-day, and the' few transactions recorded 1 , * 25 Blythe and Tyne 10 per . . Show a further decline in prices. Great Northerns IC. pref. (issued at £5ll all - - [ not only have etk I !Iris. & Exet.4 p.etstock 100 94 96 ice as the receded £1 ; and Great Westerns, Lancashire zo 110. do. do. Shares stock Caledon £lO 41 per cent 100 100 102 Tony, but , • and Yorkshire, Midlands, North-Eastern (Berwick), stock 1 j ' ' Do. Quar. Shares, No. 2. 100 - - the jury, and South - Ea s t erns, ss. 61 Cork ' & Bandon, 54 p. a all - - 20 leornwall. 5 per cent. ive dicer • The Foreign and Colonial undertakings have 63 I Dion.Perth&Aber.Jun. .. ' stock E.Angn._Class A 7 esp e lOO 99 101 also remained inactive. South Austrian and Lora- stock Do. do. ClasS'B 8 ' - • • 100 111 113 11. c.• • • ated with 4 . bardoNenetian realise 131 •; Grand Trunk of stock Do. do. Class C 7 p.c lOO 108 108 utterer of stock I E. Coma. Ex. sp. c. No.l 100 109 111 Canada continue firm at 23* / ; East Indian at s tock D o , d o. N o . 2 100 108 110 .oat noted 1 1011 I ; and Great Indian Peninsula at 96*, 971. stoc i k , I D , o. New 6 per ct. stock. I 100 124 128 those who ' @toe., [ Eastern Union, 4 per ct. 100 80 82 Joint-Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares stock I Do. 5 per cent. guar... 100 - - stock Edin.&Glas. sp.c. shares 100 11l 113 remained at about previous quotations. Bank of stock I D o . 4 S. & D 100 90 n 1 e•C gna. D . nd wider- Australasia, however, improved 10s., and London stock I Edin. Perth& Dun. 4 p.c. 100 774 784 stock 'Furness, 5 per cent .... 100 - -- o meets a and Westminster 55. stock IGlasat S. Westg•.a. 5 p.c., 100 120 122 o into the The traffic receipts of the Great Western Rail- stock IDo.sp.c.Reem., 10 p.e.pm its) ea las r which a stock Do. 41 p. c. do• d 'way of Canada, for the week ending the 9th inst, • o • 100 104 106 em is re.- ' 100 Do. sp.e. Redm. 5 p.c. pm 8 0 85 87 • majority exhibited an increase of £872 compared with the to - (it. Nh. of Scothi. Ist pf. all stock iildren are s ame period in 1859 . I c Gt. Sn. & W (Ireland) 4 1 10 0 os 100 1 p, ct, pref. stock then they To-day a call of £4 per share became due on the 50 Great West. (Berke and with, they Grand Russian Railway, and of £2, amounting to stock Hants) Ext. Sp. ct. . 6 - - I C°. Redeemable,4l p.et lOO 99 101 0 cry well £183 , 200 , on the Riga and Dunaburg. s t o ck Do. R e deemable. 4p. et, 1 1 00 90 92 s tock Do. 5 p.ct. Redeem. stock Do Irredeemable, do_ 00 91 93 aid Pref . , 100 101 103 tr-I told BRITISH FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. 8 Do. Birm. Pref. Shares. all 91 10 10 (It. W. Ches. 8 p.c. pf.sh. all 174 184 prison for tank Stock that if you 3 Per Cent. Reduced Annuities a I I stock ,Do Birmg.guar. stock.. 100 70 78 a of years, New Cent. Conssls Annuities 2el , Do. Chester gua. shares all 20 21 Now 3 Per Cent. Annuities a• of email- ' all 15 154 , 21 per Cent. Annuities 77 20 : Do. do. do. on, as you Annuities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880.. - stock .Lan.&York 6p. c. stock lOO 137 139 stock .Dollarnstst.£s3a 10d pe 100 - are inflict- inflict- Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885.. 161 stock Do. 6 per C. (E. Lan.) - • - a shall not India Stock. ........._• - stock f,on.& l llrig. 5 pc.gii. Nat 100 116 118 lice of the Ditto 5 per Cent Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent. 771 stock Do. mot. 6p. a per Cent ve years. Ditt o 5 msesaion a ; Ditto Debentures, 1858 965 stock Do. do. 41 per cen'. .... 100 103 105 [ was sews . Ditto, . 1859 - - stock I Do. 7p. et. Pref. stock. 100 152 155 eoagols for Account, Dec. 6..... ' 41schequer Bills, £l,OOO, 11d • 4 2 dig stock Do. stock Lon. IpChat. .e.S.(div.defa Dover.. il ' 56) 100 100 90 68 92 90 70 ' D[tto £5OO ..... .... 5 dis nd rDA I.) ' FOREIGN FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. stock Lou.L and N.W.N Cov. and Nuneaton, sp. et.... 100 116 118 Brazilian 5 per Cent ........... 981 1 ' stock Lon. &S.W, 7 p. et. stock 100 150 155 Ditto 41 per Cent, 1860 .. .. 89 stock Do. 41 per cent. lOO - - Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent. ........ ...... - 2s. 6d. Do. (Prtsm. perpl anns. Ditto Account 95 of 2s. ad - - N.-Three 121 Londondy. & Cole. 4A. all - M exican per Cent - 121 Londony. AG ErinlS. iSh 1 all 124 1:3 he police, Ditto Account Catharine New Grenada Active, 31 per Cent. - 6 i Do. DI ; person of i Ditto Deferred Russian 5 per Cent. 1822, £St lO Do. redeem. 6 percent.. 5 1 4 p sit, a gold .. - Ditto 3 per Cent., 1859 - - 12a Do. 41 per cent I all - - t ardinian 5 per Cent. - stock Mid. Con. 6p a stock..l 100 - et then in : Ditto Account e Turkish 6 per Cent - stock Do. 4 1 p. c. p ref. stock.. 100 101 103 before the Ditto Account - - that time : , Ditto New Loan relieved he r Ditto Account - - watch wail Ditt o Guaranteed, 4 per Cent. - - - stock Do.sWay.Val.Ex.st.lB47 100 - - Ditto Account three that , Dividends on the above payable in London. stock Do. New , gua. s p. c .... 100 108 110 agan run- ' Belgian, 44 per Cent., Ex. 25 f .. 96 1 101 Do. Bor. Un. g. pf. she 1 41 p ;entleman, TWO O'CLOCK. 10 , Do. do. do. all stock Ntli.Dev.Rall.,tDck.Co. 100 pursuit, Consols, Money 935 stock N-East.Cons.Pref. 4p. c. 100 93 95 Hi Ditt o Account 931 4 stock Do. Berwick, 4 p.c. Pref. 100 99 101 ' Quadrant. l7 Do. do. do 813 . 4 . p 1P ----------=----------_ 20 Do. Leeds, 6p. a No. 1 1 3 nd he said - - ng her, he SHIP ON FIRE AT SEA. 121 Do. do. Quarsers, 1848. 9 - - 15 Do. York, -.Tit S. Porch.. 10 p 1 P other two, ----0- --- 20 North Staffordshire.... all 23 2 4 93 1 PLYMOUTH, TUESDAY, 10 A.Y. took the 10 Rhysomey Guaranteed. all - - The Limerick C ' steamship Mangerton, 8i Scottish Central, new p' all 'ought she ompans stock Scottish North-Eastern, Captain Morgan, h" hleft Tralee at one o'clock 7ound near wic 35 p. a pref. 5t0ck....1 100 on Saturday morning, saw a ship on fire at six in stock Do.Aberdeen„guta6p.c. 100 122 124 the evening, 50 miles south-east of Cape Clear. as south p. a pref. stock 100 130 133 , t, proved Bore dawn, and when within two miles launched Devon, Ann. 10 all 104 11 10 ' Do. Fixed 41 per cent.l all - ; morning, - and that 1.0.6 South Eastern .ending a boat, which repor d h b te her to e a argue, the crew Ann., 1.0 6) I all 234 241 were probably on board. A full-rigged stove Do. 44 percent. 1 100 101 103 Is a now. ship near. stock Do. Fixed ( a p.a Ist is. , 100 101 103 The Mangerton the n stock 'outh Wales, gua. 4p. c I 100 90 02 raned towards the s h i p, , stock Do. 44 ✓ a week. which is supposed to b e per cent. bound to Port Phillip, but stock S.-Yorkshire, 4p. a gua 100 85 88 the boisterous state of the 25 Stock. & Par. Asp, c all 27 281 Weather obstructed corn- 25 I Do. B 6 Der cent • • all 32 331 munication. 25 Do. Cl, per cent all 32 331 IS Notwithstanding the prevailing stoc k Watrid & Kilkny, 6p. c lOO 45 heavy sea and s t oc k .W.llfid -Oxf I st Guest 100 125 48 IN THthe 127 inter and strong opposing easterl y gale , Ma ngerton was stock I Do. 2d do . 100 123 125 'god with only 16 hours from the Loophips to Pl ymouth, s to c k ID° - xesvport 5 p.c.pf.red.J 100 99 101 packet of and she left this morning early for stock ,Do.Perpet. 6 p..e. pf 1860 101 123 125 London. stock I Do. till 1869, lst is. 100 115 118 lip Water ----,--- ---:---------______ ,121 Do. do. 2d is. 74 t - ..._ , The public will be glad to learn that Mr. Morton, f the East . the spirited proprietor of Canterbury Hall, has commenced LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. itioned at ---- _--- , --- --- building his new concert -hall in Oxford -street • ' Leasing 1,, - day after- , (of which ' Paid (.Closing Business the first brick was laid to-day), and that he expects to Railways. .l C o .' s . p rice. e prisoner it completed by the Ist of March. have Done, ------IFLn &N---.TV.I----- tis bulky Bedford and Illetchley, a • .. MoNDAT POPULSR CONCERTS.—Notwithstand- Fivekinghamsloire .... 1 100 Ln & N.W 97 99 it him, to in g th e fast that the rain poured down a torrent last • Chester & Holyhead... 100 Do. night,Do. 125 127 He told • a sufficient number of the musical public found their way Do. do. 51 per cent. 100 shed him, to St. James's Hall to fill every seat. This was the third y 100 Do. Do. do. 5 per cent., ~113 115 Clydesdale Junction„. 100 )Caledonin 102 104 itcoat and of th e M on d a y Popular Concerts this season, and was in Colchester, Stour Val.) all E.U.&E CI 16 17 ihirt and every way as successful as any of the preceding ones. AL E.Lincoinshirear.ap.c. l 100 Gt. North. 135 137 Swinton and Herr Ries, the inimitable violinists, H err Klinion,liarwich Shs, all &Counts. 4 41 toner two Schreurs (viola), and SignorPiatti (violoncello), performed G p . o. Woodbridge ...1 100 I ...... _ - - - asked the mine of Beethoven's choicest moqeaux, whilst Mr. Charles Is l3aricANeils,Drct., 100 ICaledonin ....,- ..._ New . ..... I 100 I - n answer Halle delighted his hearers his performance of a sonata Mo o. by ster& Dean Forest. all Gt. West. - - Nymph, in E flat by the same composer, and was frequently ap- Hartlpootrock &Rail. all 1 Yk.N.ießr - - Plauded as he proceeded. The vocal portion of the enter- Hull and Selby tainment was allotted to Miss Gerard and Mr. Santley. Do. 1 Shares - - 1 0 Water Miss Gerard has a rich soprano voice, and knows how to use Lana Shares •• • • - - card, as a . I t, indicating clearly that she has had the advantage of in- London enzriL•ina•s p.c lOO n.&N.W 205 209 2075 ' the pro- struction by the best masters, which has not been thrown .enwich 100 East... 61 63 Do. Preferenc e . - I 100 o. vas stolen away u p on bet% She sang " , Canst thou dem. my Heart i s loon.,Tilhy.& Soutend.,' 100 Peto &Co 90 92 Lowestoft, Lis berth. . Ch anging," from the Opera of Charles 11., by Macfarren, Do. 6 per • gun,t 4 P•ct. l 100 (Nerfolk -- - with great feelin and subsequently " Know st thou the Mane Boor; &- • • ••• •• l 100 .Do. - 1441 d" by Beethoven,'• h force and distinctness which with a Mid. Bradford n I' Matkl all NW&M 34 35 his first '" ' reminded us most strongly of Clara Novell°, and in which ence Stock .... . refer- L ille was 1 d d M• S tl who is a well warmly app au e . 1. an ey, Newmarkt.,llnryE•x• i 100 slidland 98 98 guaranteed 5 15 5 ;, net asked . k nown favourite, sang " The Portrait," and " Asprite unp. c. • 5 L.Counts 14 p P Nortlon.& East 'inky l'oeehi" with the same ability which he always Do. do. 6 per ee n nt s P.C.I all .Do. lugs, be . displays.al i D o Mr. Benedict acted as conductor, and we may Do. Fixed 5 per cent. • t • 1 a place ; safely ea thatthe whole, was equal to any of North Western ... ' • 7 concert, as a icted be• the previous onee and will not probably be surpassed by Preston and Byre, II ... all Midland 15 i , all L& NW ) 15- se visited any in the season . ' -,- Do• 4 Stares A I & L . ". i- - ironer to " TWELFTH CAKES BY THOUSANDS." —M. 1 * IFt 1 le. . ,„, 1 all Do Deb.' s. ROyStn. I. C ).. - Nnep 100 c t•-oe' ..... - - ler, late " Chef de Cosine" to H. I. M. the Emperor Sl4rewsbry& Hereford 100 ,•. it , . orth. 135 137 of R • Do i i a: rassey 103 105 name, has started a lottery at the Hanover-square Do. • * ' ..• . ;.; . Rooms,subscribers on a huge scale; there are to be twenty thousand South Staffordslare .. all Ma.aean • _ . 1 I P ternoo o . t scribers at one shilling each daily • the cakes • we've thousand , in number, Wilts and Somerset..), 100 G t. West 101 11 Wimbledon & s,roydn. a ll L , b 93 95 1 Freasurf .5a.„ each. It and twelve, are to be in value from £25 to -- - - `lratn 71 4 1 Melt S. - 4on. the The . successful 1 will take ten days to complete the distribution. _ - gyll. Sir la the morni . numbers are to be announced, day by day, 1 .;____________ d Share\ Doeks, I Paid ( tlesin of New - the nine follng newspapers of the 26th of next month an 1 . P. gl Busines rice. be o n v i wing days, during which time the prizes will - ---- --- Done. 4 Wood, ew at the I argot, tin Yesterday rooms. stock ,Commercial lOO ) ..... y, LON' administration - '8 43f" iteur states that the superior stock ,Do. 4 per Cent. Vreellin. ) 100 - .0 illiers. Stat e . The,b n_f the opera is confided to the Minister of stock )East and West Indies 1 100 - n a dal (Eugene), B„Cfdoniteur also states that M. Marchand stock !London c has been apps' irector oftheDepartmentofForeign Affairs, stock Ist. Katharin ' 100 - State, in place lilte d Secretary General of the Ministry of stockstoc : Southampton lOO Ce of M Vistoria .• lOO 100 102 . Pelletier, appointed to ouotlier dice. $0 imp New . „„, 1 4 = ...........a. I sp Paid. (I°s ing I Business Price. Done. TilE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 18K BRITISH POSSESSIONS. -- Share Railways. Paid. Closing ..___._ Frice: ' 6B9dc ' ne --- 100 Atlantic &St Lawrence all 75 77 stk f ( Gu. 5 per cent. Bom.,Barodat.Cent Ind 10 0 94 05 18 Do, Do. B 16 lf 11 d 204 Buffalo and Lase Huron all 4f 51c1 201 Do. New ....... 10 Do. Preference .... ( Buffalo,Brant&GodriCh 100 75 80 100 ) - _. 5 p ct. bds. Aug. 1, 1872 100 Do. do. July 1, 1870 100 67 72 100 Do. do. June 1, 1874 100 67 72 5 Clcutta.&S.Eastn. (Lim' 3 id pr 20 Cape,Eastn.Prov. (Lim.; 25.: 20 Cape Town & Dock Scrip 5 1 ; 1 1 d 20 !Ceylon Guarantd. 6p. c 74 11 1 d 174 ! Demerara all 20 Eastn. Bengal gu. sp. c 10 1; If d ~._I B I stock East Indian, gu. s p. c. 100 101 102 TM I 20 Do. F Shares Ext.._ all d pr 20 Do. Jubbulpore all d pr 100 Do. 44 pc. Debentrs all 931 991 100 Do. 5 p.c. Deb., 1864_ all 100/ 1011 20 Geelong & Melbourne all stock ( Geelong Corporation 6 per cent. Bonds lOO stock Grand Trunk of Canada F 100 22 24 231 1 100 Do. 6 per cent. Pref all 76 79 77 i 100 Do. 6 per ct. Debentr all 47 49 47 100 Do. 7 per cent. 1862 100 Do. do. 1867 all 45 48 100 Do. do. 1872 stock Gt.lndiaPenin.gua.sp,e, 100 96 97 961 71 20 Do. New gua. sp. c 8 11d ; d 20 Gt. South.of India(Lim) guaranteed 5 per cent. all 21 lid 201 Gt. W. ofCanada Shares all 111 114 201 Do. New 100 Do. Bonds pay. '76, with opt, till '6O .... ...... all 98 100 100 Do. do. '73 till '60...... all 93 100 100 Do. do. '73 without opt. all v 8 100 100 IDo. 51 p. c. do. '77 d 0... all 90 03 stock !Madras, guar., 41 p. c... 100 85 86 stock ! Do. do. 5 per cent .... 100 941 051 stock Do. 44 p. c. Extension 100 87 88 20 Do. Fourth d 0........ 15 If 14 d 20 Do. do.-- „ .... all stock lifelb.Corp. 6p. o. Buds. 100 20 Newßrunswick & Canda Ity.&Land(Lim.)g. 6 pc an 5 7 Class A Capital Share Do. do. Land d 0........ 20 Do. do. B Capital do. .. all 5 7 Do. do. Land do. ...... 20 Oude (Limited) ........ 55. e j .,,s f stock Scinde .......... 100 98 99 981 91 20 I Do. Punjaub .... La El 10 2 d 1/1 20 i Do. Do. ........ Fa 9 all --d stock i Do. Indus. St. Flo. , ?,,„" 100 93 95 20 IS t. Andrews & Quebec A 18 10 !Trinidad (Lim.) Scrip.., 1 1 1 d FOREIGN RAILWAYS. 10 Antwerp & Rotterdam all 54 51 20 ;Ardennes .... _ 20 ißah.&S.Fran..Lim.7 p.c. 10 11 114 5 !Belgian East. Juncti. all f I 20 Beziers to Graissessac.. all 6 ICa” - neaux Mine & Rail all 21 21 100 ,Copiapo &. all 10 Ditto Extension all 24 t d 20 Dutch Rhenish ........ 16 34 34d 20 !Eastern of France .... all 24 25 20 Grand Rus. Guar. 6p. c. 6 20 Do. do. ail 20 Great Central of France all 20 Gt. Luxem., Con. shs... all 61 61 20 !Italian Junction ~.... all 20 !Lake Constance & Bale. all 20 ILlerre & Turnhout .... all 20 Lyons & Geneva ...... all 331 Maria Antonia ........ all —-- 10 Do. New ... ........ all 20 Namur & Liege ........ all 71 7/ 20 Do. 6p. c. Pref......... all 391 20 16 Northern of France.... all 884 391 16 Do. New Shares l5 10 Norwegian Trunk Tref. all 74 81 20 Paris,Lyons, & Mediter. all 351 361 20 Paris & Orleans.. .... all 54 56 20 1 Recife & S. Fran. (Perm gua. 7p. ct. 1im...... 13 41 4 d 20 Riga & Dunaburg...... 14 10 Rome & Frascati ...... all 20 Royal Dani5h.......... all 5 Royal Swedish .... :... all 4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref.... all 20 Sambre ,sn Meuse ...... ail 51 5 10 Do. 54 per cent. Pref..... all 81 6 20 San Paulo, Bin, g. 7p. c. 2 11 d 20 S.Aust. &Lomb Venetin 12 ;d 4 d 131 20 Southern of France.... all 20 21 af West Flanders .. .. all 51 6 10 Do. 51p. c. Preference.. all 9 9/ 20 ,W. & N.W. of France .. all 22 23 23 Western of Austria.... 6 20 iWesternof Switzerland all 6 Wiesbaden 6 ID°. 8 per cent. Pref all 20 ;Zealand 13RTTISH MINES. Share, Mines. Paid.' Closing Business Price. Done 'Alfred Corsols (Philack) , 20 British Iron !Clifford 2.11.101 3 i_ - 4} 225 235 420 425 1124 1174 10 101 114 111 3$ $3 91 14 11 1 11 21 31 28 20 21 31 11 I/ 51_ 53 Devon G. Cons. (Tavist.), 'East Bassett (Illogan) !East Caradon ...... IE. W '1 Russel (Tavistk.), :Gam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen.) Great South Tolgus... ,! G.Wheal Alfd. (Philaek)' G. Wheal Vor (llelston), Grenville Herod's- Foot llingston Downs 'Lady Bertha 'Margaret (Uny Lolant), North Downs North Frances (Illogan) :N. Wh'l Basset (1110 : an)l 'North Wheal Crofty . Par Consols (St. BlaaeY)' Providence (UnyLelnt.) ovi trid4c Con, Min ers. 4.14.6 7.4.0 South Caradon(St.Cleer): S. Carn Brea (Illogan) 1 'S. Dev. Iron iz Gen., Lint S.Wheal Fran. (Illogia)! Stray Park 5 'Tamar Lead Min 10 Tin Crott IVale of Towey (farm ) !West Basset (Illozan) !W. Caradon (Liskeard) West Seton Wheal Basset (Illogar)i - pheal Buller (Redrutlq - Wheal Edward (Cals. ' - Wheal Kitty (U.Lelant - Wheal Mary Ann (Men. - , Wheal Treiawney (Lis. 1f; 12.13.9 Oi 5.14.6' 8,14 4,10.6 1.8.6 15g 9.18.9 10.6.7 FOR FIG Australian BonAccord Copper,Lini] Brazil. Imp. (is. at p.) Do.St.Johndel Do. Land and Mminzeo. Clarendon Cons.3.l.lnCo 1 Cobre Copper ICopiapo I Dunlloun.Cop.Ming.Co l l Fortuna. General Gt. N. Cop. of S. Austr Kapunda (Limited) ILinares I Lusitanian 111.11!!quit!o , all 18.1 ,4 .5 i 124.18.0; 5 1 28'2.81 i3E4 .6dl 1.7.2 I.s 21 15 all all 41 34 41 41 4 5 1 0 1 111 104 114 49 51 ii 295 305 21 31 130 115 49 51_ it 56 56 171 184 1 78 80 320 330 102 1076 80 826 2 26 173 193 21 23 20 22 1 1 -- Id 2 2} 27j 2811 die. CI 45 8 10 11 2i 21 23 id par it 16 p 9i 10i P 1 4 Id N.lthinoeopotS.Aus.L IPontg lbaud Silver,Lead Mining and Smelt ' Port Philip ,Scottish Austrin. (L.) United Mexican ali '128.6d. 5_ 6 11 2 1 , Worthing (Limited).... I Do JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 100 Agra&UnitedService lik 50 ;82 /44 40 Australasia i all 165 67 1664 25 Bank of Egypt all 1 181 101 100 Bank of London 20 Bank of Turkey 50 , British North American all 57 59 20 Chtd.Bank of 1 ndia, &c. all 221 23 25 iCh.Mer. of In. Lon.& Ch all 131 36 100 !City 100 'Colonial .. ... .... 20'11 Corn. Bank . of Canada all 100 'Commercial of London . 20 21 22 20 Eng., Scot., & Aus. Ch all 141 151 20 'Gen. Bk .of Switzerland all 20 'Lon. Charilkof Austral all 241 251 50 London and County 50 London Joint Stock 100 Londern & Westminster 20 e 3 100 Nat. Prov. of England • 42 20 'Do. new 50 ''National Bank 25 f -- 20 I New South Wales all 20 , Do. new - 25 ! Orient. B. Corporation ' all j 44 46 20 Ottoman Bank ... .. . 100 IProvincial of Ireland 25 —.- 10 .Do. new 25 i South Australia 25 )Union of Australia - 50Union of London I 100 Unity Mutual.. ...... ... COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Can. Gov. 6 p.c.J a. &July No ,113 118 Do. 6p. cent. 1879 100 1 - - Do. 6p. cent. 1880 100 i - - Do. 6p. cent. 1882 100 - - Do. 6p. c. Feb. & Aug. 100 113 116 Do. 6p. a. Mar. & Sept. 100 113 115 ( Do. 5 per cent lOO 1021 1034 1 t Do. Scrip B2 I ' D N.Bo. 6 .Gov. n. c. 6 p.c. Ja.&Jul & Oct; 100 yi 100 'lo6; 107; —Ap. • N. S. W. Gov. sp. a, 1866 100 100 101 Do. sp. c., 1871 to 1876 100 100 101 Do. 5 p.0.,1888 &upwds l 100 991 100; 1604 Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. c., sterling, 1875 .. ' 100 1108 110 S. Aus.Gt. 6 p.c.1878 & up. 100 108 110 Vic. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&.Tuly 100 Do. do. 6 p.c. Ap.&Oct. 100 106 106; 1064 4 MISCELLANEOUS. 10 [Anglo-Mexican Mint ..1 all 141 15 1000 I Atlantic Tel. (Limited) I all 25 i Australian Agricultural! 19 29 31 10 !Berlin Water (Limited)' all 5 51 50 'British American Land 40 30 32 50 !B.&l.Mag. Tel. A. (Lim.)' all 35 37 . 20 'Do. 8,7p.c.t1111852 (Lim.) ; all 18 20 20 Do. C. (Limited) 1 all 13 15 321 Canada Land ; all 110 114 10 Chanlslands Tel. (Lim ); all stack Cop.Min.ofEng,•.&Sinltg 1 all 25 . Do. Pref. 71 per cent. all 24 25 stock Crystal Palace stock i Do. Preference llOO 99 101 101 stock I Do. 6p. 0, Pet pet. Deben. t 100 106 1(8 stock Electric Telegraph I 100 93 96 25 Do. New 'l5 2 1 5 English & Ans. Copper all 21 21 21 1 15 ) Gen. Steam Navigatt m 14 1 !Great Ship I,lmited) all 1 'Do. 174 p c t Preference! all i t 5 Lon. District Tel. (Lim.)' 20 London Discount (Lim.) 5 11 1 d 4 IL.G. Omnibus Co. (Lim.)' all 114 20 , Madras Irr. and Canal { 1 1; 24 10 'Mediter. Electrig Teleg. all 10 Med. Exte n. T el. (Lim.)! all 2 4 25 ! National Dig. Co. (Lim)! 5 11 lid 31 20 !Nerbu. Coal&lron (Lim. ) 5 3 2 d 10 Netherlands L and .. . I all i i 5 DO.B p.e.Pref..l ßB. f a 1 (118.1 all 1 1 100 N.Br.&NovaScotiaLand 89 I .N.B.Australasian (Lim.) all 1 'Oriental Gas (Limited). all l} 1 1 Do. New Shares (Lim.) . 15s. 4pr 10 Orintl.ln.Stemo(Lim.)A 6 10 Ditto 8............ 6 ..._ __ 10 Ditto C..... ..... . . 2s. stock poelß.Lud.& lll in.(Lim ) 100 1 8 50 50 Pen. & Oriental Steam, . all 74 76 i 50 I Do. New 25 13 14 20 RedSea&lnd.Tel.g.4l/1C all 17 174 p 50 RlAyraneY Iron 15 Do. New all 5 6 100 Royal Mail Steam 6O 46 48 Mock', Scot. Austin. Inv. (I.ini ); 100 129 136 26 South Australian Land a ll 34 33 1 , Submarine Tel. Scrip. • ; all i 1 1 Do. do. Registered .• • .., a'l ,10 Do. do. • ••• .1 all 57 1 ( 20 Tr. & Ln. Co.ofUpr.Can• 5 _ 100 Yu DiemeBfland , ~r; Olt ELECTRIC TELEGR4PH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday Morning. Arrived, Nov. 26—Delta, steamer, from Alexandria ; Llangothland, Minerva, and Alma, from Sunderland ; Courier, steamer, from Jersey; Caradoc, Juno, and Uncle Billy, from London. Sailed—Georges and La Poule, for Cherbourg Alliance, steamer, for Havre ; Southampton, steamer, for Jersey. Arrived, Nov. 27—New York steamer, from Bremen ; Havre, steamer, from Havre. (BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning. Wind E. ; weather cloudy. Arrived, Nov. 25—Regulus, from Alexandria; Wesley, from Cronstadt ; Bruiser, steamer, from Hamburg. Arrived, Nov. 27—Seine, steamer, from Boulogne. Sailed, Nov. 20—Johanna Elise, for Trieste; Acme, for Mobile. DEAL, Tuesday Morning. Wind E.S.E. ; light. Passed—Norma, from London, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Firmeya, from Fayal, for London. There were no transactions in gold at the Bank yesterday. The £2,000,000 in . silver from the Bank of France deliverable to the Bank of England under the late arrangement are now in course of transmission, and £175,000 have already arrived. Letters from St. Petersburg state that the recent exchange quotation thence of 35 11-16 d. was an error, the lowest having been 35 15-16 d., since when it has rather improved. The rate for discount at the bank for bills net exceeding six months was 7 per cent., and 8 to 9 per cent. in the open market for six to nine months' paper. Com plaints are made that letters are now delivered there about 1 p.m. instead of 8.30 a.m., owing to a new regulation of the post-office. " The new railway," it is said, " should bring the letters two days earlier, as there are now only about 140 miles of common road left, and yet they arrive later than when there was no railway in Russia at all. A BETTIN GROUSE KEEPER FlNED.—Yesterday, at the Manchester Police Court, Mr. Bartholomew Onley, beerhouae-keeper, who was some time ago fined £lOO for permitting gambling in his house, was again summoned on a similar charge. Two police constables gave evidence of having seen a number of persons sitting in a room in the defendant's house, engaged in making bets with a person who acted as clerk, Onley being present. The case was considered proved, and the defendant fined in the full penalty of £lOO. THE RAILWAY CATASTROPHE AT ATHERSTONE. —We understand that the London and North-Western Railway Company do not intend to resist or contest the claims made against them for compensation to the relatives and friends of the cattle drovers killed on the Trent Val ley line by the catastrophe which happened near this place. The pecuniary loss to the company by damage done to rolling stock, expenses connected with the late in quiry, the destruction of cattle, and 10 lives, is estimated at £20,000. MARRIAGES ON THE HIGH SEAS.—The Court of Queen's Bench, on Friday, decided the important marriage question raised in the case of Dumoulin v. Drnitt, viz.:— Whether a form of marriage celebrated on the high seas by the captain of a ship was valid so far as to invalidate a later marriage, contracted with all proper religious obser vances, and with the intervention of a clergyman in holy orders. The court was unanimous in holding that a mar riage on board ship, under the circumstances stated, can only be looked upon as a contract per verbs de presenti, or a consentual marriage, and that its ratification by a religi ous ceremony was indispensable.—Dublin Morning News. THE EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH.—The Empress Eugenie arrived at Birnam Hotel, Dunkeld, at 2 p.m. on Fri day. A Dunkeld correspondent writes that her Igajesty in tended to have proceeded to the west on Saturday morning, but that she was so delighte&with the locality that she in tended to remain there till Monday. A telegram received on Saturday evening, however, states that the Empress was on that day at Taymouth Castle, visiting the Marquis of Breadalbane. At a meeting of the Glasgow Town Council held on Saturday, it was resolved that an address should be presented by the council to the Empress of the French on the occasion of her approaching visit to Glasgow. The Empress is expected to be in Glasgow very early during the present week, and we hear it is not her intention to remain at present at Hamilton Palace---Scotsman: (iY t.)i ,~~► ;:~ MR. W. WILLIAMS AND HIS CONSTZ TUENTS. Last night, in pursuance of a custom long since established, Mr. Williams met his constituets at the Horns, Kennington, in order to give an ac count of his Parliamentary duties. Although the weather was very bad, the room was crowded shortly after eight o'clock. The chair was taken by Mr. Strutton. It was hardly necessary (he said) for him to tell them that their representative had always met his consti tuents at the end of every session to explain his conduct. It was scarcely necessary to tell them that the late session was a long and protracted one ; and certainly their representative had been most constant in his attendance to his duties. They had now an expensive war with China—they had an increased income tax—but where was the Re form Bill ? (Hear, hear.) He agreed with Alder man Salomons, member for Greenwich, that until the people demanded a proper measure of reform they would never get it. Let them show they appreciated fully their rights and privileges—let them convince the Legislature of their determina tion that those rights and privileges must be granted, and he promised them they would very soon have a measure of ref orm in accordance with the wishes of the country. (Cheers.) Mr. WILLIAMS then came forward and was very warmly received. The hon. gentleman appeared to suffer from a severe hoarseness, so that his ad dress to his constituents was not by any means a personal enjoyment. He was, he said, gratified to see so many of his friends present that evening, notwithstanding the inclement state of the wea ther. He invited them to come for the purpose of hearing him render an account of his con duct during the last session of Parliament, and to give them an opportunity of asking any explanations they might think proper. In order to do that, however, they must allow him in the first instance to finish his address, which he pro mised them would be very brief indeed. The last ' session was an unusually long one, having lasted ' more than seven months, and the proceedings of the ' House of Commons were so delayed by one cause or another that no business was proceeded with, although they sat during later hours than on former sessions, and sometimes till three and four o'clock in the morning. Little indeed was proposed for the good of the country, because the time was lost in useless talking and idle discussions. (Hear.) Very recently—indeed he might say within the last two days —a very extraordinary publication made its appearance from Mr. Bass, the member for Derby, who has been looking into the proceedings of last session, and especially the amount of talk leg, and it turns out from his statement that up wards of 10,000 speeches were made during that period. (Hear, and a laugh.) He pointed out very particularly those made by the metropolitan mem bers, and expressed a hope, from the experience the house has had of their conduct, and the example they had set, that no more members would be given to the metropolis. Now, those gentlemen whom he named, he (Mr. Williams) had seen using their en deavours on all occasions in stopping proceedings which led to jobs, especially when any expenditure of the public money was concerned, and that, too, at a time when Mr. Bass had been long in bed. Such proceedings as these required a little talking; and with regard to himself, some of his friends around him were of opinion that he ought to talk more. (Hear, hear.) He generally confined his observations to the reckless expenditure so often indulged in, to topics which touched the pockets of the people of this country, and he could assure them that such a task required an amount of labour of which they could form no idea unless they knew what it really was. There were many thousands of items in the estimates of the expen• diture for the year, which must be looked into most minutely, and he ventured, to say that not one member of the House of Commons gave himself the trouble to perform the same task. But that was net all. The items of the year had not only to be examined minutely, but he compared them with those of the preceding 30 years and of former Governments, and asked how it was that it was now-a-days three times as much as in the days of the late Sir Robert Peel and other Ministers who governed this country. (Hear, hear.) The Ministers had no answer to give, and endeavoured to laugh the matter off, but he (Mr. Williams) did not rest satisfied with that attempt at an explana tion. He sometimes divided against the proposed item, and would do so oftener if proper support were given him. Sometimes he could not get a seconder, and when he was so fortunate as to pro cure one he was generally supported by about 25 against two or three hundred on the part of the Government. He did, however, one good thing— he pointed out the extravagance of the estimates, and the fourth estate of the kingdom in the gallery reported it to the country, who in that manner learned how the public money was expended. The only measure of any importance passed last session was the commercial treaty with France, which he believed would be productive of a vast amount of good, because it reduced duties on many articles necessary for both countries, and abolished others altogether. (Hear, hear.) He believed it would be productive of great good—(a cry of " No, no") — and with that conviction he gave it his cordial sup port throughout, with one exception, and that as regarded a certain portion of the silk-manufactures of this country. He voted for a postponement of that portion of the treaty, because he believed it would have a very injurious effect on his old friends in Coventry. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) He, and those who supported him, were, however, unsuc cessful, and by that means a very great pressure indeed came on that trade, which suffered a great deal in consquence. That was the most mischievous part of the treaty. (Cries of " No, no.") Depu tations from almost all the trades in the kingdom went to Paris to consult with Mr. Cobden, and to give him the necessary information, all of whom, without exception, spoke of him in the highest terms possible, as having conducted those nego tiations with the greatest ability, and advantage to his own country. (Cheers ) He (Mr. 'Williams) believed it would have a good effect in carrying out an extensive trade in this country, and the deputa tions declared they could export manufactures into France, now that certain duties were taken off and others reduced, at a very good profit indeed. (Hear.) It was a most extraordinary thing that two of the greatest and richest nations in the world, with only a narrow sea between them, had for many ages carried on a commercial system which amounted almost to a positive prohibition of any trading intercourse between them. This country had of late years reduced its tariff very considerably, but France maintained its almost prohibitory system until this treaty was entered into. The next mea sure was the Reform Bill, which was almost smothered with talking, and after a long and pro tracted discussion was finally withdrawn. He and others denounced it as a sham reform, and he was justified in doing so. They must remember there were five millions of men in this country now de prived of the franchise, and to remedy that evil it was proposed to reduce the franchise in boroughs to £6, and in counties to £lO. But all sorts of objections were thrown in the way, especially as regarded lodgers, and the payment of the poor rates. • It was calculated that that measure would admit only 250,000 new voters out of five millions, and yet they called it revolutionary. It was pro posed also to take one member from each of 25 rotten boroughs, having a population less than 7,000, and what did they propose to do with those seats? Why, instead of their being returned by voters who sold themselves at an election, they were handed over to the landlords of counties to be driven like cattle to the poll. They next proposed to give addi tional members to Liverpool and Manchester with a constituency of 3,000 voters less than Lambeth, another to Birmingham with 12,000 and. Leeds 15,800 less than this borough. A great majority of the small boroughs sell themselves, and yet one elector in the country had the same privilege as 18 residents in the metropolis. Had the bill been pro ceeded with he would have endeavoured to obtain justice for the constituencies of the metropolis, and also that the payment of the poor-rate should not be necessary. In his opinion, its withdrawal was no loss, nor would they ever get a proper bill until the people of Great Britain demanded it in a manner not to be mistaken. The next measure withdrawn was the Bankruptcy Bill—a measure certainly of great importance ; it contained 551 clauses, but it was defeated because the Attorney-General insisted on making the officers who should retire entitled to a pension equal to their present salaries. He (Mr. Williams) submitted a motion for the purpose of abolishing flogging in the navy. He had done so for several years previously, and produced cases of the greatest tyranny and brutality. The Admi ralty promised to bring in a bill to remedy the present system, and passed it, by wh ich the despo t ic powers of captains of men - of - w ar were heent oelar v ly v done away with. In future no in can be flogged or punished unless triaend inb t re u a ow g er to court-martial, when he would h ave the p of his defend himself. The worst part, however, duties, and to which he direc ted especial attention, was the expenditure of the country.. They must remember that in the present year it h amo e u m nt w ed he t n o 76 millions—a sum which must aston s th they came to consider it. There a w r er w e i i t n h ad c d l i l t i i n o a n , three or four million s for the w which now amounted to 12 millions, and they might depend upon it the cost of that war would be serious, and would come out of the people's pockets. A more uncalled for They more unnecessary war war all knew the origin of never c ommenced. that war. Mr. Bruce went up the Peiho river with a large fleet to get the treaty of Lord Elgin signed by the Emperor. There were some obstacles placed SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLT.—MONDAY. DERBY. 11 to 2 agst Dundee (offered) 15 to 1 agst Big Ben (taken) 20 to 1 agst Kettledrum (taken) 25 to 1 agst Klarikoff (taken) 50 to 1 agst Forester (taken) 50 to 1 agst Yorkminster (offered) 1000 to 15 agst Overton (taken) CITY BETTING—YESTERDAY. CROYDON OPEN STEEPLECHASE. 6to I. on the field DERBY. 6to 1 agst Dundee 15 to 1 agst Big Ben (taken freely) 100 to 6 agst Diopb,antes 20 to 1 agst Kettledrum (offered) 25 to 1 agst Klarikoff (taken) 33 to 1 agst Nautilus (taken) 50 to 1 agst Yorkminster (wanted) ENTRIES FOR THE HON. ARTILLERY COMPANY'S STEEPLECHASES. MILL lIILL, lIENDON, DEC. 1, 1860. First Race, at One o'Clock, for a Chased Tankard and Pair of Goblets. 12st each. Mr. Hodgson's Cumberland Lass, Mr. J. Jay's Liberator, Mr. J. Smith's Lobster Salad (late Hussar), Mr. Silber bery's Flying Duchess, Mr. Dolman's Fanny Fern, and Mr. Manby's Harry Coverdale. Second Race, at Two o'Clock, for an Engraved Tankard and Pair of Goblets. 12st each. Mr. C. Jay's Surprise, Mr. Giovanelli's Spider, Mr. J. Jay's Liberator, Mr. Maplestone's Black Dragon, and Mr. Ross's Esculapine. Third Race, at Three o'Clock, for a Magnificent Tankard and Entrance Money. 12st each. Mr. C. Fromes's Linkboy, Mr. Fromes's Steamer, Mr. Turyford's Volunteer, Mr. G. Nurse's Rocket, Mr. Hod son's Yeoman, Mr. Garrard's St. Patrick, Mr. Cave's Lady Bird, Mr. Laxtor's Little George, Mr. H. Maltom's Sponsallia, Mr. Hodgson's Cumberland Lass, Mr. Allen's Repulse, Mr. Burton's Advent, Mr.' Rowland's Medora, Mr. H. Mason's Sir Charles, Mr. J. Tilbury's Prima Donna, Mr. W. Donald ns Lobster Salad (late Hussar), and Mr. Harman's Bletchley. RACING FIXTt FEBR, 'RES FOR 1861. JARY. Lincoln Coventry 27 :CIS. Nottingham Spring 5 Liverpool Spring 12 Shrewsbury l4 Northton .. 2 Epsom am Spring 11 Newmarket Craven 15 Thirsk lB Newmarket F S 29 Cheater 7 York l4 Malton l6 Bath . .21 Manchester 22 Harpenden Epsom 2B Ju: Chelmsford 5 Hungerford .. 6 Aecot ll Hampton l9 Newton 19 Odiham 25 Newcastle 25 Bibury Club 26 Stockbridge ' 27 Winchester 2B 'LT. Newmarket Carlisle Worcester 4 Liverpool July .. .. 9 Abingdon .. . . 9 Nottingham 16 Goodwood 3O Brighton Brighton Club SEPTE Wolverhampton l2 Reading 14 :MBER. Doncaster 17 Richmond 24 Leicester 25 Monmouth 26 Manchester Autuma 27 OCTOBER,. Newmarket F 0 Newmarket S 0. ...... .14 NOVEMBDIt. Worcester Autumn 5 I Shrewsbury Autumn ....19 Liverpool Autumn .. 13 UST. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. This DAY, N Ardrossan, S.E. fine Ayr, N.N.E. ; frosty Belfast, S.W.; blowing hard Birmingham, N.E. ; dull Bradford, S.W. ; dull Brighton, S.W.; fine Bristol, E. ; dull Cambridge. N.E. ; dull Cardiff, S.W. ; unsettled Chatham, N.E., light ; fog Cork, N.W. ; cold Deal, E.S.E., light Derby, N.E. ; rain Dublin, E.S.E. ; wet • Dundee, E. ; hard frost Edinburgh, N.N.E.; very stormy Falmouth, S.S.E. ; stormy Glasgow, N.E. ' • fine Goole, N.W. ; stormy Gravesend, E. ; cloudy Hartlepool, E.N. ; windy Harwich, E.S.E.; cloudy, windy Holyhead, E.; fresh gale, and cloudy Inverness, N. ; snow ov. 27, 9 A.M. Kingstown, E., blowing strong Leeds, N.B. ; dull Leith, N.B. ; fine Limerick, N.W., blowing strong Liverpool, E. •, dull Londonderry, N.W. ; fine Manchester, N.E. • fine Middlesborough. S. ; dull $ Milford Haven. E.; rain Newcastle•og-Tyne, N.E.; fine Newmarket, E. ; rain Norwich, S.E., light ; fine Peterborough, N.; cloudy Port-Glasgow, S.E.; dull Southampton, N.E. - cloudy Stockton-on-Tees,S.W.; dull Sunderland, S.W. ; dull Wakefield, W.S.W. ; dull Waterford, N.E. ; fine Weymouth, N.E. ; fine Whitehaven, N.E. ; fine Wolverhampton, N.E,; dull York, N.E. ; cloudy THIS DAY'S SIIIPTINU. LONDON, Nov. 27.—Wind this day at noon—Easterly ; moderate breeze, and dull weather. DEAL, Nov. 26.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Pai nock, from the River, and sailed for St. Kitt's ; Florence Nightingale, from the River and sailed for Corfu ; Runuimede, from the River, and sailed for Hong Kong. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind E. to E.N.E.—Ar rived—Her Majesty's steamer Barracouta, from the West Indies. PLYMOUTH, Oct. M.—Wind E.—Arrived—Norfolk, from London for Melbourne ; Donna Francesco, from Lon don for Bahia; Rachel Lattengen, from Monte Video for Bahia. OFF PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind N.B.—Arrived— Sultana, from London for Hong Kong. OFF MOUNT'S BAY, Nov. 2.s,—Wind N.E.—Arrived— Chance, from Miramichi for Hull; Mary Ann, from Shields for Brazil. TO MINES. in that river which the Governor wrote to say he would have removed, and yet Mr. Bruce ordered the forts to be attacked, by which a loss of 400 British soldiers was sustained, and that loss ; brought on the present conflict. No doubt, whatever skill and bravery could do would be done; but when the war would cease no oue knew. They had, as he already said, au expen diture of SO millions, and to meet that they had only 70, so that there was a deficit of 10 millions which must be provided for in somo way or other. The first cause of the expenditure was the enormous sum of 30 millions voted for the army, whereas by referring Lack to the administration of the late Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of Welling ton, that expense was as low as 11 millions. A great cry was raised throughout the country that they were in danger of an invasion from France, but he believed such a thing had no foundation whatever. Let them compare the strength of the French army with that Of this country. It was said to be 400,000 men, according to the Emperor's own statement ; and what had they to meet such a force ? Why. General Peel—no mean authority, and who' had been Secretary at War—stated a few days ago that they h a d 600,000 men un d er arms —including I 250,00 in India—and taking 200,000 British sol diers as serving in that country and co l o nies—they would have 600,000 (- armed men in Great Britain, including of course their brave Volunteers—(cheers) —of whom Colonel Tulloh, the Inspector-General of that body, said they were in many instances equal to any of their regular forces. (Cheers.) He believed the Emperor of the French never had the least idea of invading this country. (Cheers.) He knew them too well ; and even if' by any chance he landed a large force he knew from their character that not °neer his men would ever go hack. (Cheers.) The next important question was, how were they to raise the money which was required. They had a war tax on tea and sugar, and in addition ten pence in the pound income tax, which was exceedingly oppressive. It was peculiarly hard on those who had only £lOO a year, and although he used his best endeavours to keep it at £l5O a year, and divided the house, he had only 25 to support him. (Hear.) He thought Mr. Glad stone the ablest financier the country had ever produced. (Cries of " No, no.") Well, he (Mr. Williams) :bad studied the history of their finances for several years, and believed he was the ablest man who had filled that high position. He repeated again, that the income tax was a great grievance, but the House of Commons would never repeal it until the country demanded it in a manner that could not be mistaken. (Hear, hear) Then, again, they had to spend 15 millions on fortifica tions, which he opposed as a useless waste of public money, but it was of no avail. They were aware that a bill for the repeal of the paper duty passed the House of Commons, and that it was rejected by the House of Lords. Such a proceeding was un exampled, and if a determined resistance were not made to that system the evil would become intoler able. For his own part, he was determined to give it every opposition in the next session, and if the House of Commons and the Government were honest, they:might laugh at them. As regarded the freedom of Italy, he had no doubt they would all concur with the Government, and the letter of Lord John Russell was really worthy of the country he served. It almost openly countenanced the move ments of that noble-minded man, Garibaldi— (cheers)—and if the Piedmontese Government acted as it ought, they would find Italy as free as consti tutional England. (Cheers.) Ile thanked them most cordially for their kind attendance, and for the patience with which they listened to his obser vations. Mr. GODDARD moved a vote of confidence in Mr. Williams for his past Parliamentary conduct, which, being seconded by Mr. STIFF, was carried unanimously, Mr. Webber having supported the resolution ; and thanks being returned by Mr. Williams, the proceedings terminated. THE ENGLISH GAPTIrEs AT PEKIN. Mr. William Charles F. Helmuth T. de Norman, the First Attache to the Hon. Frederick Bruce's mission to China, who has been taken prisoner by the Chinese, is the only son of Baroness de Norman, and cousin of the Marquis of Nortkampton, Lady Marianne Alford, and Lord William Compton. Mr. de Norman was for a short period attached to the British Legation at Washington, and was after wards transferred to Berlin. For a short time he served in the 2d Royal Surrey Militia. On the declaration of war against Russia Mr. de Norman proceeded to the East, and . was temporarily attached with the rank of captain, in Turkey, to the Osmanli Horse Artillery of the Turkish Contingent; from April to December, 1857, he was attached to Lieu tenant-Colonel Sima,ons, the British Commissioner for the Turko-Persian boundary. He was after wards appointed as Attache at Constantinople, and on the appointment of the lion. F. Bruce to his mission to China, in 1858, he was appointed First Attaché. Mr. Harry Smith Parkes.—This energetic and valuable servant of the Crown was employed under ' the late Sir Henry Pottinger in June, 1842, for his proficiency in the Chinese language. He acted as interpreter at Foo-chow-foo in 1845 and 1846; as interpreter at Shanghai in 1848. In the succeeding , year he proceeded to Amoy in a similar capacity. In 1851 he was selected to proceed to Formosa to dis tribute rewards to the Chinese, and acquitted him self greatly to the satisfaction of his superiors. In August, 1854, he was appointed British Consul at Amoy, and the following year accompanied Sir James Bowring to Siam on that gentleman's special mission. He had the honour to bring the Siamese Treaty with this country, and to return with its ratification in January, 1856. On his re turn to Canton he was appointed (June, 1856) Consul, and in September, 1858, he was transferred to Shanghai. On the Earl of Elgin's reaching China he was selected as principal interpreter. Mr. Henry Brougham Loch.—This gentleman, announced as one of the captives at Pekin, entered the Hon. East India Company's Bengal Cavalry in 1844, and as an aide-de-camp to Lord Gough served through the Sutiej campaign. After holding the Adjutancy of his regiment for three years, he was appointed second in command of Skinner's Horse in 1851. He returned to England early in 1854, and volunteered his services to the army in Bulgaria. to assist in organizing the Turkish Cavalry. He accompanied the army to the Crimea, and was present at the Battle of The Alma. He resigned his commission in the East India Com pany's service and for a time was in the Cheshire Yeomanry. In April, 1857, he accompanied the Earl of Elgin on his mission to China, as First Attache, and was selected by that nobleman to bring home the Treaty .with Japan, signed at Jeddo in August, 1858. ANOTHER RIBBON OUTRAGE IN lIZELA.ND. DUBLIN, MONDAY NIGHT. The Evening Mail publishes the following telegram, copied from a late edition of this day's Northern JVhig : " There is a report that there has been a further outrage in the Glenveagh district. It was stated in this city yesterday that the residence of the Rev. Charles Maturin. at Gartin Glebe, had been burnt down, and that Mr. Adair was staying there at the time. Mr. Adair is the owner of the property on which Mr. Murray, whose mur der you have recorded, was land-steward. The affair is regarded as the complement of M r. Mur ray's murder." The Fveninq Mail states that the foregoing is an exaggerated account of the fire, which it regards, however, as the work of an incendiary. It confirms the fact that Mr. Adair was in the house, which, it says, gives significance to the outrage. THIS DA rs ALARKETS. HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £2 N to £5 53 Od ; Glover do., £3 105 to £5 10s ; and straw, £1 IN to £1 16a per load, Trade dull, an d straw, £1 IN to £1 18; CUMBERLAND.— Meadow' hay, £2 IN to £5 103 • c l over , £3 108 to £ 5 155 Od ; P er lead. Both hay and straw changed hands slowly, at barely late rates. .--Meadow hay, £2 10* to £.5 10s Od - WutTrcnArEL clove £3 lOs to £5 15s Od ; and straw, £llos to £1 16: per load. A dull trade. COLONIAL. T market has been very quiet, both buyers and sellers' waiting FA—Th° the delivery of the letters by th e O ver l an d Mail. SUGA I,-11 .( - liars have continued to demand high rates, which has in a great measure checked business. In the relined market, however, there has been more activity, and quotations have tended upwards. COFFEE.—OnIy a moderate inquiry has been expe rienced for Plantation Ceylon, and prices have shown no change of importance. Stocks on hand, compared with those of the same period last year, show a deficiency of about 1,800 tons. _ . RICE.—The market has been dull, and prices for East Indian have slightly given way. Fnurc.—There has been less activity in the demand for both currants and raisins ; prices, however, remain steady. SALTPETRE.—No dealings of importance have been re ported, and quotations are unaltered. TALLOW —The market has remained quiet, the dema.lad for consumption having been limited. P.Y.C., me spot, 60s, 6d. ; and spring delivery, 61s. per cwt. Advices by the French steamer from Buenos Ayres to the 9th Oct. and Montevideoto t h e 13th, state that the adhesion of ' Buenos Ayres ande Confederation had been finally and officially settled, that the modifi ction in the Constitution had been agreed to with only one dissentient voice. TUE CHANGES IN TIIE FRENCII CONSTITUTIOW. Governments like that of the French Emperor deal largely in the unexpected. No one would have anticipated thatin this hour of quietude and esLa bliAed fame the Ruler of France would think it necessary to propose a change in the constitution of his country ; and yet such is the case. Changes in the Ministry accompany changes in the consti tution. Count Walewski becomes Minister of State in place of' M. Feuld, resigned. This in itself would be a matter of little moment to Frenchmen and of none at all to us. Whether the President of the Congress of Paris or his financial colleague fill a certain office can have but little effe.ct on the course of events in France ; and, though England has no reason to be attached to a politician who professes to despise Parliamentary institutions, yet we can see his return to power with perfect equa nimity. More important are the decrees which so much extend t he influence of the Legislative Asscin blies in th e French Empire. The Emperor—::o says the Imperial Decree--is desirous to afford to the great bodies of the State a more direct partici pation in the general policy of the Government and direct proof of his confidence. Accordingly, the Senate and the Legislative Body are annually to vote an address in reply to the Imperial speech at the opening of the session. The address is to be discussed in the presence of Government Commis sioners, who will give the Chambers the necessary explanations on the home and fozeign policy of the Empire. Changes are introduced in the method of discussing bills or projects of law and the debates of the Senate and Legislative Body, reported by the secretaries, under the authority of the President of either Chamber, are to be sent every evening to all the j ourna l s. The debates of each sitting are to be accurately pub lished in the official journal of the following day. Ministers without office arc to defend the projects of law before the Chambers in concert with the members of the Council of State. It would ill become us to keep silence on the promulgation of so important a decree. We may state, however, at once our conviction that Napo leon has no intention of conferring upon his shadow of a Peerage and his shadow of a Representation those privileges which belong to the free assemblies of this country. The constitution of the French Empire is such that a parallel can hardly be drawn between us and our neighbours. The bodies which are now promised an increase of freedom across the Channel are widely different from our own. The French Senate consists of celebrities, and is as power less and as devoted t o au th or ity as an assem bly . must be which the number of independent and non official per sonages d oes not preponderate. The Legislative Body is only an i n fe r i or S enate, fill e d with local celebrities, recommended by their devo tion to the Imperial cause, and accordingly sup ported by all the power of the Prefect and his subordinates. But these loy a l an d compliant poli ticians, as subservient to the views of the ruler Its any Parliament of the Stuarts, are b y no means to be despised as legislators.... • The m os t f requent objection to our own Parliament is founded on the number and length of the speeches, which leave no time for business. A French Aini2nably can not be charged with the same fault. In the Senate the speeches are few and far between. Eloquence is as courteous as a funeral oration under the old Monarchy, and confines itself to panegyrics on the wisdom of the Emperor and congratulations on the success, the power, apd the glory of France. Wheel - se could be expected f rom an Assembly where Cardinals, Marshals, and Admirals sit by virtue of their rank, and where high dignity and a sufficient income are held merely by the permission of the suprem e authority ? The Legislative Body is more inde pendent in constitution, but hardly more coura geous in practice. A voice is seldom raised against the acts of the Government, against the extrava g. ;anco which is sweeping away even the rapid gains of French industry, and the unintelligible vagaries which from time to time unsettle the commerce and disorder the calculations of Frenchmen. But in the every-day business of legislation the French Assemblies have no reason to be ashamed of a comparison with our own. The two Chambers never meet without having a number of bills read~- for their examination, and never separate without important additions having been made to the law of France. It is a fact as old as the days of the Roman Caesars that the strictness of a despotic monarchy is no obstacle to the improvement of the machinery of State ; that it has, in fact, advan tages to which liberty cannot attain. Projects of law, prepared by the first men in France, are laid every year on the table of the Legislative Body ; are examit e.l there by men who, if not indepen dent in their political opinions, are at leastiqualified for the scientific work of legislation ; and it is worthy of notice that so large a number of good measures receive a thorough examination and a final sanction from a Legislature which the world in general regards as only servile and supine. The Emperor's concessions, therefore, are not to be considered as trifling. He has a Legislature which, though not a vigilant guardian of the pub lic freedom, is composed of men of ability, wealth, and of a kind of Imperialist patriotism. His Cham bers represent the people which has given hint supreme and almost despotic power in return for material prosperity, military glory, and diplomatic influence. Napoleon must know that such assem blies are ouly to be led when they have a man fit to lead them. As long as he has the people at his back ; as long as he is waging great wars and occupying the celebrated capital of the earth— Rome, Constantinople, Athens, Damascus ; as long as he is dc'ionding Italian freedom on the one side and making advantageous treaties with Eng land on the other, he is master both of his Senate and his Legislative Body, and the most wayward politician on their benches will hardly dare to utter a word against the Imperial system. But in an hour of trial the case may be very dif ferent. It is the nature of free assemblies to be both the comfort and the terror of Governments. When a Government which has endeavoured to do its duty is in distress for lack of resources or of counsel, it finds its best support in a Parliament. which takes away or shares its responsibility, which resolves the questions it has to propose, and strengt hens with all the weight ofa national decision the opinions to which it inclines. But to the despot, to the slave of the confessional, or the Camarilla, a legislature is a constant terror. Where the constitutional ruler sees support and consolation, he only sees images of terror, the indignant orator, the applauding majority, the cheers which greet the vote of censure, the lowering faces of the deputation which come to communicate it. When a monarch acts as Napoleon 111. is now acting, and gives the Legislature of his Empire fresh powers, he must be L understood to accept in some degree the position of a Constitutional Monarch. In giving the French Legislature more freedom he probably acts, not from any inherent love of liberty or from any cherished scheme of extending its bless ings, but from a conviction, gathered from his study and experience, that among an educated and quick witted people the permanent suppression of l iis. a , et r :s rights is impossible. It is advantageous on his side powers which can never be totally de stroyed, and which tend continually t o The Emperor knows that his own, orl ahroielsgibatiwienlislicoatee:entl enlist on his child's weakness will ever be wtheell Legislature's opportunity, and he thinks it as before handry with fate. With so man s e t u 13: i e n constitutional have draw o influence, 1 a l t fletuoo enbi tendency tleiconeou.l y countries around, France n e ,u v also. There is a vitality Parliamentary to aggrandise them within their reach them selves, e o l r v m e forms , ; an th d ey to Legislaturenew i s of a And so the French me a political power, and the Emperor is about to ' submit his acts and his choice of men to the representatives of the peoplb. The step may seem willsmail , but it is real, for a free spoken Ch am b er and men require responsible Ministers, capable of effectually defending the Impe rial policy must be sought outside the • noble coterie which has ignoble coterie so long ruled France.—Times. GAMEKEEPER SIIOT.—At a little before 2 o'clock on Friday morning a messenger came from Ganton to the police-oilice at Scarborough with the information that one of the keepers on the estate of Sir T. D. Le g ard, at Ganton, near Scarborough, had been shot, and desiring that the police might be on the look-out for suspicious characters passing through the neighbourhood. The k e eper is in a dangerous condition, his face , a rms, and body being severelof the wounded. He was unable to state any particulars y attack. THE CASE OP POISONING IN The WEST SUFFOLK. —BURY ST. EDAUNDS , SATURDAY.. —r, long - pendin inquiry into the mysterious circumstances attending the death of the poor boy Robert lklurtat Fornhani St. Genevieve, near this town, on Friday, Sept., a 7, was resumed and concluded l ast evening, b Mr. G. A. Partridge, the y local coroner. The deceased lodged with a labourer named Curtis and his wife, at Fornham. The deceased boy kept his little stock of flour in a e home a on from the evening o of the f the Cur tis's, and on his returning ith of September, a pudding was made for him by Mrs. Curtis. After eating part of this pudding, he ex hibited symptoms of having been poisoned, and died. after a few hours severe suffering. On the following day the Curtises were also attacked with similar symptoms, bro whichn s o , dy a r.". and! aotef.; an exa mination of their flour, as well as that which be longed to the deceased bo v, sho wed that it contained sen ic in considerable quantities. feins A egv r wass em e r n aa i ld c efoownh also found tohns a deceased,post ur o r a t na e m iin examinatio ntheorops o b some of the pudding the boy left. The: evidence threw not light on the manner in which the arsenic am tit with the flour, although it was used on the fa e r e ml e Or m ag im ri e ! cultural purposes. The jury returned the following yes - administered iedfrona diet p : o — i ala n a g t , the but deceased whether own arseni calh hand a or the'rhand a another there is not sufficient evidence to a show,"