The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-13 00:00:00

~.~~ at "Good - d there Was e prisoners court was 'e, swooned excitement ii the vici- le proceed- the murder ed of that have been ENT. being dis fficers this hen he was Las Weill*, a patiently isoner was Las, taken thwith re ;e of being Lsey in th e on which 1r treason- the rising t he only casion bY about to )r. Toy. 12. yesterday rise ; and :ompauied ended by with the Princess with the Countess 1. Burnell, ,he Claren- removed Lodge, pecte•i to Pombroke unable Catherine rk, Ampt- have left founded Ter Gold has met ompanY ; Lour, and the piece The chief 1 Golds , snot find He can mself the dividuals generally ,h moneY befriends r blame ,nds and thi n g to o sooner gets en- Ld so he becomes Belford utmost he be- udience. passage 1, which r. (Tallies Fanny Le other E 4 Tell! ' ly SO: 35 .pon the ) distin- avourito xcellent I's Coll- i n the imerOU --- your of , s . The Czernh bud Mr• h e pro ich and , s song, Lerbrey, ballad, h groa t py sang long by rocalist, of b' d Her r End best and ) f m orn -know n [ to Loll aithS Ole of 11 ' 311 ace 35 a iler °ru, rionts. ; in 8/3' from the ; ht. I:" , t ho hid 'ken WA ) /.1 131. 4 1N't rtliity to' 'ugliStUs ent that sente" c° is devoid intended inque st Is baute . rho Wero itd of ti ' l3 , m 3t . r°unwblut that • the do- rho jury qccielont, 3 cousl" y tit-toady lip t )u D.' the JO llll Of f]Dg.- 33an. It for the' an d tho Nichoiao ks 113v° of 2,223. I TONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Further symptoms of firmness are pparent in the general Money Market, and a slight increase in the demand for accommodation has prevailed, as usual, at this period of the year. There is, how ever, an abundance of capital waiting employment, an d no material alteration can be reported in the rates demanded for the negociation of first-class d ated paper, which remain at 11 11- per cent. The Essex, from Melbourne, has arrived with about £120,000. Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures have receded to 24 25, but the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds remain steady at 19 20. The Honduras Loan continues in favour, and dealings are recorded at 3 31 premium. An extraordinary general meeting of the Mau tail's Land Credit and Agency Company (Limited) will be held at the offices of the company, 25, Fen ehareh-street, on Wednesday, the 27th instant. The coal mines of the East India Company (Limited), situated in the district of Raneyunger, „, 13e ngal, were sold by auction, yesterday, by Mr. n iurrell for £20,000, under the Winding-up Act. At Lloyd's.this morning eighty guineas per cent. la offered on the Columbian, one of the vessels be longing.. to the West India and Pacific Steam Navigation Company ; which sailed from Liverpool on the 13th October, and would be due at St. T homas's the very day of the hurricane. Yesterday a telegram was received from Havana, dated N ovember Bth, stating that the Columbia (no doubt the Columbian) was lost in the hurricane, an d the British and French Company's property en the wharves was destroyed. The steamer and it were both covered by insurance—to an extent 't is said of £BO,OOO. No mention is made of the Security of the crew. Lloyd's agent at St. Thomas (M r. H. B. Lamb), who is now in London, has re ceived a telegram from St. Thomas, dated Nov. Ist, , wi lich confi rms th e l oss o f th e Rh one w ith a ll on Nerd. It states that the hurricane was worse than t hat which swept the island in 1837. There is still So me doubt existing as to the vessel which is lost, and telegrams have been sent out to clear the matter up. At Berlin the Stock Exchange has remained in active, and without speculation for foreign account. Rail way shares v e r y fi rm , and in go o d d eman d. United States securities, notwithstanding the lower quotation of gold from New York, were not ani ill,,ated in consequence of the great augmentation of t le Public debt. The tone of the Frankfort Ex eaange was steady, and the inquiries for Austrian se curities becomes every day greater, particularly lOr th e more speculative kinds, in which there have b e eu large transactions. Railway shares of all de nalinations were firm and inquirod for. P rom St. Pet ers b ur g (November 8) it is stated that t he importation of gold continues, and the Im perial: B an k h as b oug ht l a t e l y as muc h as thi r ty ' u lions of roubles. LAt a meeting held to-day of the Buffalo and a ke Ruron Railway the report of the directors was submitted. It stated - that out of a gross re etlue of £609,000, after paying £6,050 to the Champlain,,, Company, little more than £85,000 o"'ains as net profit. Scarcely 15 per cent. As ili 2 tu Pared with the traffic for the half-year ending 11e ' 18 66, the gross revenue has decreased ~ er :''°O The extra renewal outlay has in eased £28,000, b e i ng £54,000 aga inst 126,000. e ordi nary working expenses have increased Q2q6 MO (from 63 to 70 per cent.) ; the loss on American ex , thange increased £7,000 ; loss by fire te x Sarnia and Toronto, £lO,OOO ; deductions in excess of the corresponding period of last year, f e ,,"' ° °O. It must be remembered that the receipts ft .' the half-year ending 30th June are generally autumn-c 1 £ B O,OOO to £lOO,OOO less than during the 4 half, so that for the whole year a larger to the of net profit may be expected. With regard tioae '°° 2 o 9 t zas ' e Present financial position of the company paid by the Grand Trunk Company on August, being the first payment on hasr venue account for the current year, which remitted to the company's bankers in liquida tion of advances towards the payment of coupon teinterest due in February last. The company's no w towards the payment of the coupons _ w_ due, amounting approximately to £20,000, are as follows :_zsooo payment by the Grand Trunk h o c i . „ 4l Pau3r, Octobe r 23d, h an d e d over t o th e bond 'Lem' trustees ; £9,000 claim for percentage of Grand Tru n k a d m i n i s t ra ti ve ex p enses f rom I s t C: l g n6 t, 1864, to 30th June, 1867, in London and rail ; £5,000 overcharge on extra weight of ; 15,000 unexpended on bridge account; total, th e LNO. In additi on , f our m o n ths revenue is in hands of th e G ran d T run k-C om p an y, sa y f rom Tat a d ile ,.nlY to 31st O c t o b er, w hi c h , b e i ng th e mos t pro xic`tve half -yea r , cannot be estimated at less than 0 to date. The board, therefore, trust to be 0, 41 , 11 , 18 shortly, to meet the coupon payment now i m ie, of whi c h no ti ce w ill b e g i ven. bin e e are requested to mention that a parcel of 32 sad ' to t he aggregate amount of £12,889.145. 6d.,. 47,14,,aether of 33 bills, to the amount of 7 8. 6d., endorsed by Messrs. Rothschild, of s obs ,on the Bth i nst., to M essrs. L . B e h rens and , of, therefor Hamburg, have been stolen. Dealers must ca n b e exercise cautio n un til f ur th er p ar ti cu l ars e obtained. .01% 2 f eretic Lu. Colli e an d C o. g i ve the follow i ng i n re the , e to th e s t ate of the Manchester trade :—ln oper laat tt er part o f l as t wee k more w illi ngness to 44 3 a was manifested by buyers, and an improved to % lap. g and firm er sa l es resu l te d . Y ester d ay an d quiet" however, the market has again been very ' and the se rates have not been obtainable. -I'ne u teaJ ._ ntY of producers being still well engaged n o eagerness t o se ll , so th a t quo t a ti ons are haeltia shnY unchanged, an d b uyers , on th e o th er A t no disposition for new business. th e tu° Meeting to-day o f th e G ree k B on dh o ld ers repl y of the Government was submitted. Sir -gr a , , V et o Tunot Wolfe advocated the acceptance of the as rail ,U 5,000 per annum, as he believed it was sett fin as Could be afforded by Greece in her pre reeoinaneial position. Mr. Gurstenburg proposed of 4 ve ut ien, accepting the conversion for a period iner e Prs, but after that time the amount to be ha ve . should th e fi nanc i a l pos iti on o f G reece aproved.gated, The meeting has not yet termi- Two o'CLocr. . for the firmness has prevailed in the market Ste ady - ' e Nlish Funds. Consols for money remain at 94 • oi l the , i with the dividend, but for the account e x a . .th proximo they have advanced 1, to 931 Iviclend. 92f11:1 New Threes are 931 ; R e d uce d A nnu iti es , 1141; Bank Stock, 2451-; India 5 per Cents., D ber,ii:uk 1 ' Enfaced ditto, 104 ; ditto Rupee e abbeoen ra'the 1 87!) -res t 1872 104 • and ditto Debentures, e rPmoroerieg n ..,, 1 05. ) 7 In us Stock department business . has ces active, but prices in many instances 1 0 , 4 ' a 'light decline, Greek especially, which are I Q e .er, at 111 1 ; Spanish Passive 1, to 201 1; and e:tificatt3s 1, to 171 1. The new Spanish 3 per 2 11 t. St')eks is 391 1, Turkish 5 per Cents. 31 4 !, end Italian 45; 4. ? 1; I, States 5-20 Bonds are unchanged at 701 A Erie at 47 1 ; and Illinois at 831 844. tr at very moderate amount of business has been a" s4c ted in the Railway Share Market, the dealers 441 'Peculators being still busy with the settlement, (; 4 1 . ,Prices generally exhibit increased heaviness. 4toeunnian have further declined 21 ; Lancashire so' l'Corkahire, 1 ; and Metropolitan, Midland, and No rthern tith Eastern (Berwick), each 1 ; while Great 44 i have •improved f. the Foreign and Colonial lines there is no V enetianeral variation. South Austrian and Lombardo e,s aro dealt in at 131 1, Bahia and San Fran- IN' s, at 1 n 3 —§-, Grand Trunk of Canula at 17, Great „ -4 ern of Canada at 163- 1, East Indian at 1101, ua Great Indian Peninsula at 1081 1091. lainank Shares are quiet. L on d on an d W estern re -21 at 71 :i 7 2, Lond on Chartered of Australia at ; London and C ounty have declined to 501 :i. I\ liseellaneous and Finance Shares show no change of importance. National Discount Com pany have declined to 11k ; Royal Mail Steam have improved to 65 67 ; and Viceroy of Egypt's Mort gage Loan to 731 k ; Credit Foncier of Englani remain at 21. LATEST CITY INTELLIGENCE. CITY, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. The result of the meeting of Greek Bond and Coupon holders has been the acceptance of the £55,000 per annum for five years, provided there is an hypothecation as guarantee of the dividend and interest, and after five years that the said amount be increased £20,000. At Paris this morning, according to Reuter's telegram, the French Rentes were 68f. sc. _Heavy and inanimate. Consols closed this afternoon steadily, being 948 for money, and 938 I, less div., for the account. The New Threes were 93 I V; Reduced Annuities, 928 93i ; Bank Stock, 2454 ; India 5 per Cents., 1144, 151, I, 141 ; Enfaced do., 104 31 ; and do. Debentures (1873), 105. The European Assurance Society has discontinued fire insurance, and restricted its business to life guarantees and annuities. Mr. J. Hamer Owens, late manager of the fire department, has been appointed London manager of the Etna, to which office the fire department of the European has been trans ferred. Foreign Bonds are steady, and there is very little further alteration in prices. The Honduras Loan Scrip is firm at 24 31 prem. Atlantic and Great Western Debentures and Consolidated Bonds are both lower, while the First Mortgage Bonds of the Ohio Section are in increased demand. BRITISH FUN DS.—CLOSING PRICES. GOVERNMENT FVNDS. 3 per dent. Consols . 94 1 I 1 til Do. Account, Dec 5 931 i t 3 per Cent. Reduced 92f o I Now 3 per Cent 93 I New 21 per Cent. Jan. 1894 — Do. 5 per Cent. ii an. 1873 — innuities, 80 yrs, expire sth Jan. ' 1881' — Do. for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 — Do_(Red Sea Telegraph), Au g .., 1908 — March. :xchequer Bills, £l,OOO, 2 lc 2i par Ct — 1 3111 Do .£5OO — pin Do. £lOO & £2OO pat Bank of England Stock, 51 per Cent 2451 Do. Account INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Indian Stock, 10f per Cent., April 1874 — Do. Account Do. 5 per Cent. July, 1880 ll4l 15f I 1 141 Do. 4 per Cent., Oct. 1838 Do. Certificates — Do. Enfaced Paper 4 per Cent — Do. 5 per Cont., Jau. 1872 Do. 51 per Cent, May 1879 — Do. 5 per Cont., Rap. Deb., 1872 lO4 Do. do. 1877 — Do. do. 138' Do Doh., 5 por Cent., Aug. 1873 Do. Bonds, 5 per Cent., £l,OOO Do. under £l,000 FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. Argentine Republic, f• par Cent Austrian Bonds, 5 por Cont. 1859 Bruilian 5 por Cent DD. 4 per Cent., 1852-58-60 Do. 1863 Do. 5 per Cent., 1865 Do Account 731 Do. £lOO Bonds Bnoaos Ayres 6 per Gant DJ 2 per Cent. (Dofernd 3 per Cent.) Cuba, 6 per Cent. C.iiiian 6 per Cent lOO Do. 41 per Coat — Do. 6 per Cent, B • Do., 1867 Do, Scrip, £74 paid Peruvian 5 per Cent. 1865 Do Account _ Do 41 per Cent. (Uribarreu) Do 41 per Cent.. 1862 Do Account Portsguese 3 per Ct., 1853,'6, '7, '9,'60,'2,'3 401 1 Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St — Do 41 per Cent. 1850 Do 41 per Cent., 1860 Do 3 per Cent., 1859 Do 5 per Cent., 1.:62 Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1861, £lOO Bonds S i t Do. do. £Bl 15s. do. Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds 863 7} 6 ; Do. do. £B4 15s. do — Sa -dinian, 5 per Cent — Span'sh 3 per Con - Do Accf.Aint ... Do Now Deferral Do Account Do Passive.... — Do Acci,ant Do Com. Cert. of Cou:. not fu ided Do Account 'urkish 6 per Cent., 1854 Do Account Do 6 per Cent. 1353 — Do Account Do £lOO Bonds — Do 6 per Cent., 1862 62 11 Do Account Do £lOO Bonds 641 4 Do. 1863 — Do 5 per Cent., 1865 3l/ 2 Do Account Do 6 per Cont., 1865 Do 4 per Cent., Guaranteed Venezuela, 3 per Cent. — D AccOuni Do 6 per Cont., 1862 Do 6 per Cent. 1864 Dividends on the above payable in Loudon. Austrian o per Cent. Ex 10 Florins Belgian. 41 per cent., Ex. 25f. Dutch per CAut. Ex. 12 Guil„ Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates French Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 2M. — Italian 5 per Cent. 1831, Ex. 2sf. Do. Account _ _ Jane. - THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, Money 941 1 Do. Account, ex div 931 1 xd The November Meteoric Shower, Mr. J. R. Hind writes to the Times Although a display of meteors at the approaching November period is by no means a matter of certainty, it may not be without interest to examine the conditions under which the shower must occur on the earth generally. The time of maximum in the shower of November last was, as every person who wit nessed it must have observed, strikingly well de fined. It was fixed by the united testimony of many practised astronomers to lb. 12m. a.m. on the 14th, with a probable error not exceeding two minutes. At this moment the heliocentric longitude of the earth and of the centre of the stream of meteors was 51 deg. 28 min. ; allowing, therefore, for the progressive motion of the node we shall not attain this position until 7h. 50m. Greenwich time on the morning of Thursday next, the 14th inst., half an hour after sunrise in London. The duration of the shower as a grand display last November was less than two hours, consequently, if it extend no longer on this occasion, daylight will be ap proaching before the earth enters the denser por tion of the stream. On the western coast of Ireland the phenomenon may probably be observed under somewhat more favourable conditions, but it will be on the Atlantic Ocean and the North American Continent that we may anticipate the most imposing exhibition. On Thursday morning next, at six o'clock, the moon, two and a quarter days past the full, will have an altitude of about 31 deg. above the horizon of the metropolis in azimuth 79 deg. west of south, and will be distant from the radiant in Leo about 63 deg. It is, however, worthy of remark that several of the grandest meteoric displays on record have taken place during strocg moonlight. In 1366 the moon occupied a position not far from that in which she will be situate in the present year, and in 1799 she was above the horizon during the whole continu ance of the phenomenon. In 1833, as in 1866, the moon was absent. With regard to the relative in tensity of the showerof last November, as compared to that of 1833, we learn, on the excellent autho rity of Mr. Baxencle,ll, of Manchester, who was an eye-witness of the latter on the west coast of Central America, that, in point of numbers and bright ness of the meteors, it far exceeded the shower of 1866, and hence there may be reason to infer that the approaching one will also be on a grander scale. Professor Adams has made the im portant discovery that the progression of the line of nodes in the orbit of the November meteors, de duced from observations extending over upwards of nine centuries, is precisely that which would be produced by the action of the planets Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus—thus establishing the accuracy of the presumed period of 33k years in an indisput able manner." The Price of Gold. The quotation of gold at Paris' is about at par, and the short exchange on London is 251. 15c. per £1 sterling. On comparing these rates with the English Mint price Lt £1 Os. Md, per ounce for standard gold, it appears that gold is about 1-.oth per cent. dearer in Paris than in Lon don, ru.w.r.baiNNlLlg Sli Alla.,. Great Western, 4 per cent irred 71 Great Western, 5 per cent., rd., 82 North Eastern, York, H. and Selby purchase, Stockton and Darlington B, 6 per cent., 1271 PREFERENCE 83 ARES AND STOCKS. North London 4i per cent. (Max. 5 per cent.), 101 LINES LEASED AT FLIED RENTALS. Brkenhead, Dttto, 4_ per cent, pf., 10l FOLCICIGN itA.ILVTAYS. South Austrian and Lombardo Venetian, 13f FOUNIGN %(INkP. Chontalee Gold and Sarver alining, 11m., 3k St John del Rey, llm , 394 9 DOCKS. London and St. Katharine, 52i BANKS: Agra, lira., A, 7 1 7 Anglo- k ustrian, 81 Chartered tier. of India, London, and China, 27 Consolidated, litre., 4, English and tii. de Janeiro, lira., 71 Imperial Ottoman, lim.. 9 London and County, 591 49 1 London and t 1 estminster, 72 1 Ditto, Scrip. 40 39 Metropolitan Bank. lira., 7 National Provincial of England, Ditto. cd and 3d issue, 391 MISCELLANICOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph. lira., 18 Credit Fonder of England, lira.. 21 7-16 Crystal Palace, Ditto, 6 per cent. perpetl. deb., 1111 London tienerai Onantbus Company, lira, 2 Lon on and Provincial Marine, II Peninsula and Oriental Steam, 65/ 41 Royal Mail Steam, 61 7 Tele_ raph Cons , ruc. and Maintenance, lira., 1 6 ► Viceroy of E g ypt (Mortg•age) Loan, 73} I THE STRAND PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (LniirED). The petition praying the winding-up of this company came on again yesterday in the Equity Courts. The sheriff was is possession for execution creditors when a provisional liquidator was appointed, and an in junction obtained to restrain the Sheriff from selling till after the hearing of the petition. His lordship now made the usual winding-up order. The professional liquidator is immediately to sell the property by tender or public auction in ono lot, and out of the proceeds to pay one year's rent, if so much due, to the landlord, pay the oxecution creditors according to their respective priorities and to pay the residue into court. Application is to be made at chambers as to the residue and as to the appoint ment of an official liquidator. The sheriff to withdraw. DOGS.—The reduced dog-tax seems likely to be bettor collected than the higher duty has been. The tax on dogs in England was assessed on only 301,281 dogs in 1856 ; in 1866 the number had increased to 338,372, and 79,281 dogs were returned by surveyors of taxes as exempt. Between April 6 and July 31, 1867, 656,977 dog licences were taken out; 367,775 were granted by stamp distri butors, and 229,202 by officers of Excise. In 6cotlaud only 36,365 dogs were assessed to taxation in the year ending the 24th of May, 1866, and 44,555 were returned by surveyors of taxes as exempt ; between the 25th of May and the 31st of July, 1807, 88,481 dog licenses were granted. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1867. ;•••v_l - ArP T "F= Day. iI;OINARY ILES AND STOCKS, Railways. Paid.! Closing I Anginal@ Prise. done. :Dilgo! aud klxer.ei (.Is.ledonian C,tni ortau Cork and A 2 83 79 81 35 16 20 St St 100 !Corn wall Dublin & Beliagt J une Dun„ & Ab. June X. Loudon, .:3ciip ! 2, 4 73' 76 70 72 (Glasgow t S. Western , Great Eastern, Ord. s Do. E. Augl. at. No. 2' Great North ot Scotland' Great Northern -- DJ. A stock • •, Do, stuck Do. New, is. at 2. pawl GtS, and W. or Irelanii; Gt. Western -Originall Do. 6. Val. hall. gua 1 Do. South, Wales Do. W. Alid.-01:1Ore Do. Newport Do. liereford..... - .. Lancashire Yorkshlr:4 London and Blackwall( 101 103 1:0 301 51 Ot 16 7 107 109 112 'l3 12; IZS 95 97 . 451 46 25 3) 29 31 Con., Brigh.,& S Coast Lon., Chat., and Doves Do. Metrop. Ex. .on. & Noah Western Lon. 4% South Western Man„ Shcl., 4 Lincoln stetropoliLan.... Do. New Do. .141xteneiou 3letrupolitan Dietriet 00. do. do. Do. and St. John's W Alidtand Do. P.l Share Do, Birrain.. do Derby did Kent Korth Brittah Do. Ita, Pth., & Dan. N tb. Eastern Berwfoli Do. G.N 1 puroh deli! Do. Leads ..... Do. York Do. Carlisle Do, Stock. & Darling. , Do. do. 1860-61 North London Do. do. 1864 5 . Do. do. 1866 ,North Staffordshire V. & S. W. Junction 6cottish Central scot. N. E Aber. stock uo. Scot, Mid. stack Shropshire Union south Devon south E istern itaines, Wok., d; Wok NOT Vale Do. C Vale of Neat!' Waterford & Kilkenny Waterloo & Whiteha Vet Cornwall BRIT'S Cam. Consul. 61 old, lira, Chiverton Clifford Amalgamated Devon G. Cone. (Tavist Drake vralls East Bassett East Caradon East Carn Brea East Grenville . East Gunnislake .. East Loved E. WI Hassell (Tavlstk StAubyn(G wen. treat Laxey, limited ,}rent South Tolgus treat NVheal 4. Wheal Vor (Heist-L., ....... terod'd Foot dingston Jo xnu 4arg,tret ,Uuy Lelan darke Vallov Iwyudy Iron Ore, ii ew Sown north Itoskear NI. \Val 113..41:tett(' tlogan torch Wiled.' Crotty Prosper United l'r Aridence Uny Lelant S. Caradon (St. Ulcer) loath Coadurrow ;.Wheal Fran. (Mogan tray Park . rln 'Croft ',"igra and Clogan, lim est Bassett (Mogan Caradon (Llskeard West Chi rex ton - • ' ►West Seton Wheal Bassett 'Mogan Wheal Buller (Bedruth Wheal Mary Ann (Men.' .Articai setou •Vhea I Trelftwney 1201 121 52 63 17 18 12 15 tI3 il4 80 E 2 47i tB, 1.04 120 108 110 83 86 t 116, 85 87 ZS 34 Id MLNIZS. 2.1.0 294 2.13. b 2.1470 1 3.9.0 11.7.6 584 6.17.0 IAI, UU V/1: LiA Briti.3ll Columbia, 6 per cent., Deo. 31, Can.Gov.ti p.o,Ja.diJuly 1577-81 Llo. 6 p. o. Feb. & Aug Do. 6 p. o. Mar. & Sept Do. 5 p. 0. Jan. & July Do. 5 p. o. Inscribed au Jape U. Dope, 6 p.c. 1873 do.Apt.&ool IS9O-1991 do. do 1680-9 t. Do. Jan.&July, 1590-9. 00.5 per cent. 15 April and 15 Oct., 1900 0,1317,n, Nov. Ib6B, 6 p. Do. 1878, do Mauritius, 6 p. o, 1873, Jan. and July Do. 1:578 .. ►o. 1882, Ml 3 -15, Nov O, Do. IWd5, Feb. k Aug_ Natal siov. 6 per cent.. N.l3.(ior.6p.o.ia.&July N. S.W. Gov. 5 p•c.,186t, Do. 5 p.c. 18:1 to 1876 Do. 5 p.c. 1883 to 1895 New Zealand, 6 p. cent Do. 5 per cent.... Nova So,,tia Gov. 6 p. o sterling. 1875 4ueenaland GOT. 6 p. C S. Aus.Gov. 6 p. 0.1868-9 Do. 1878 & upwards Vlo i tiov. 6 p.c. Ja &July Do. do. April & Oot 100 BitalBll. 120 100 100 100 100 ISSESI 6 8 5 7 4/5 435 i 19 21 5 6 3 3¢ 2 3 8 21 5 17 18 A.tlantlo 4; St.Lawrenee Itom., Baroda, & Cen.ln. gu. 5 per cent Do. F shame Buffalo .& Lake Huron Do. Preference Butf.,Brant, &Goderich 6 p.c. 1872-3-1 Calcutta & B. p., lim Jar() Town & Dock, gu Demerara, 7 p.c. per. pi East. Bengal, gu., 5 do East Indian, gu. 5 p.o. Do. J Extension rand Trunkof Canada Do. Equip. Mort, Bond 3 1 charge 6 p.o Do. Ist Pref. Bonds Do. do deferred De. 2d Prof. Bonds Do. do. deterred Do. 3d Pref. stock Do. do. deferred Do. 4th Prof. stook Do. do. deterred Gt. India Pen. gua. sp.c i 0. Gun. 5 per cent 18 1) 1 35 37 21 2L b 4f 51 21 11 10 50 3 5 3 15 2 2i 29 I 380 40) I 3741 424 4 13 14 i li S 10 71 73 110 120 67i 72i 25 27 16 15 1021 1071 9 7 Braju 102 103 100 1021 100 lu2l 80 91 ES 90 103 Its 105 11.6 103 105 105 107 G 3 ?5 103 105 111 112 103 106 104 106 103 107 11,6 11 , 8 101 103 11 , 2 104 816 89 29 i 1201 1201 19j 1161 15/ t 8 99 941 9.6 91 95 65 or 102 101 Hi 4 $ IUO 100 100 all 100 100 68 71 18 52 99 IC2 103 IG4 110 110 k 17 18 ;ITUGS. 1021 f i9O 95 i 1 94i 4 1001 lO 11 101 1031 Do. New gtia. 5 p. 0 t. South of India gua. 5 per cent Do. 41 per cent Do (great Wes. of Canada Do. New ..«..... :.. Do. 6 p. o Was. pay. 1873 Do. 54 do. pay. 1877-8.. Indian Branch, limited Iladras, gua. 5 p.o 100 Do. 41 do lOO Do. 41 do lOO Do. Filth Extension 5 Cor. 6 p. 0. Buds. 100 Mel. AL Hobson's Bay all N.lll.C'da,6po latpf.ba 100 cinde . • • lOO Do. Delhi d 100 Do. do • 4, 15 Do. Punjaub a 100 Do.lndus St.Floi 40 100 161 1 LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Sittings in Banco, before the Lord Chief Justice and Justices Willes, Byles, and Keating.) MISS FRAY AGAIN. This morning Miss Fray renewed the applcation which was recorded in The Sun of last Saturday, accompanied by two affidavits, her own and her brother's. The latter stated that he went to see his sister, in \Vhitecross-street, and at her request be went early on Monday morning to Mr. Sadler in Goblen-square, and tendered him the money, but he refused to take it, and toll him to go to Messrs. Barchell in lied Lion-square. Ile did so, and they told him to go to Mr. Sadler, and that he was the proper person to receive it. lie also went to the sponging -house in Chancery-lane, but they would have nothing to do in the matter. Finally, after running about all day, it was paid to Mr. Burchell. Miss Fray's affidavit affirmed all that she had stated on Saturday, and on that ground she norasked for a rule nisi. The Court, after some consideration, remarked that the affidavit of Mr. Fray did not state how much 'the amount paid to the sheriff was. Miss Fray replied that she had been so ill that she had not been able to complete the affidavits pro perly, and that her brother wished to strengthen it by some additional statement. The Lord Chief Justice—But what was the amount, Miss Fray, that your brother Raid ? Miss Fray—The account is attached to the affi davit, my lord. The Lord Chief Justice—But that amount is not sufficient. The great difficulty with your case is that it appears your brother did not offer sufficient, and therefore the Court is unable to assist you in the matter. Miss Fray—l will get fresh affidavits, my lord. The , Lord Chief Justice—You have applied twice, and you cannot do so again. Miss Fray-4 shall appeal to the Court of Queen's Bench. She then left the Court grumbling and dissatisfied. COURT OF DIVORCE. (Before the Right Hon. Sir J. P. Wilde.) FINNEY V. FINNEY. This was a suit instituted by the wife to obtain a judicial separatio❑ on the ground of cruelty. The respondent denied the allegation. Dr. Spinks, Q.C., and Dr. Swabey appeared for the petitioner ; and Mr. Sergeant Ballantine and Mr. Searle for the respondent. Dr. Spinks, in opening the case, said that the petitioner was a lady of cmsiderable property, hav ing had two fortunes, and the rasp:indent was a retired major in the army. It appeared that the respondent had been married twice at that time, his first wife having been about 19 years of age and his second 78, when he was only 28. It was arranged that they should be marrie 1 on Oct. 13, 1863, but the night before that day, when they were assembled together to sign the marriage settlement, which was of the usual terms, he refused to execute it. The marriage way, by the advice of the friends, thou postponed till the 15th ; in the meantime a compromise had been effected, and it was arranged that £l,OOO should be settled on the petitioner. The marriage then took place. The object of the respondent then appeared to be to get all the money he could from the petitioner, and to drive her to such a course as would enable him decently to get a separation. By February, 1864, he had obtained the remaining £4,000, and he began to beat her in the most cruel manner. She went about with him to various places, to Jersey, Boulogne, &e., and at no period do they appear to have had any fixed residence, or ever to have furnished a house. In Jersey he on one occasion refused to take her home to the hotel where they were staying, and when she said that she could not go alone he took her to thefloor and left. When he came home he would not let her go to bed, but male her lay on the floor and put a cane beside her, and swore that he would cut her .in two with it, if she dared to move he would cut her in pieces. One day when he made some coarse observations, and she remonstrating said that was not fit language to use in the presence of ladies, he flew into a violent passion, and went away for a week and left her alone ; for, as he would not allow her friends to visit her, she had no one near her, and she wrote entreating letters to him, asking him to comp back, and confessing that she was in the wrong. At last he returned, and there was every reason to believe that these letters were extracted from her to be given as evidence against her. An other instance of cruelty wag' that when at his mother's house, ske being in the family way, he said he trusted she and the child might die, for if they did not he would have nothing to do with them, but should turn them out of doors. This life at length became so intolerable that they were anxious to separate, and the respondent proposed that one of them should commit some act which would bring them within the scope of the Divorce Court. This he refused to do, and the present suit was then in stituted. Mrs. Finney stated that she was married on the 15th Oct., 1864, to the respondent. She detailed the particulars mentioned above, after which the further hearing of the case was adjourned until to morrow. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. STRANGE CONDUCT._Rhoda Mahon, a middle aged woman, was charged before Mr. Tyrwiiitt with disorderly conduct. On the prisoner being placed at the bar she pre sented a curious appearance, her head being nearly enveloped in wrappers. Inspector Garforth, E Division, said that the prisoner had been for some days past conducting herself in such a strange manner that he had every reason to believe she was not in her right mind. Police-constable Troy, 17i E, said that hearing screams and cries of " Police" the previous night he went to Tudor-place, Tottenham-court-road, and found the prisoner screaming and knocking at a door. lle got her to be quiet, but on returning to the place some time after found her again screaming and making a disturbance, and he then took her into custody. She told him that some one had been hurting her head, but she had told the same story every night for some time past. The landlady of the house, No. 11, Tudor-place, said the prisoner had lodged with her for three months, and about three nights a week she disturbed all the lodgers, so much so that one of them had given her notice to leave, her practice being to go up and downstairs all night talking to herself and cursing and swearing. Mr. Tyrwhitt Said the best thing he could do would be to send the prisoner to prison for a week, so that the state of her mind might be ascertained. He should order the prisoner to find one bail for n week. A GANG ROBBERY.—AIIan Young, about 18 years of ago, described as a baker, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being concerned, with three others not in custody, in robbing Mr. Arthur John Smith, a gentleman staying at the Sun Tavern, George street, Tottenham Court-road, of a gold watch and chain, value. £l2. Mr. Smith said that about 12 o'clock the previous night be was passing from Rathbone-place towards George-street, when the prisoner and three others came up, and one of the gang seized his go ld wa t c h and chain, and made off with it ; but he managed to seize the prisoner, and held him till an i n spector came up. _ _ Mrs. Sophia Thorpe said she was on her way home from the Cambridge-hall when she saw the prosecutor, who was in liquor, being followed by four or five young men. After going a short dis tance she saw them snatch something from the prosecutor, but could not say what. The prosecutor detained the prisoner till the inspector came up, and she told the inspector that if the gentleman had lost anything one of the three who ran away had got it. Inspector Garforth, E division, said he was pass ing through Newman-passage, and noticed two men standing at the end of Percy-passage, just opposite, and they 1 , f t in a hurried manner. When he got at the end of the passage he saw the prosecutor whose back was towardS hini, and the prisoner standing together. As he crossed the road he saw the prosecutor and the prisoner walk on together. Noticing that the prosecutor was the worse for drink, he asked the prisoner if he knew the gentle man, and he said "No." He (Inspector Garforth) then saw that the prosecutor had the prisoner by the collar, and the prosecutor hearing him speak to the prisoner, stopped and said the prisoner had robbed him. The prisoner said he had not, but seeing the prosecutor pushed against the shutters, he went up to him to ask what was the matter. The prosecutor said that was not true, and he then took the prisoner into custody, and on asking him, as he said he lived in Tower street, SJven-dials, what be was doing in Rath bone-place at such an hour, he made no answer. The prisoner was well known to the police. Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner. 100 101 60 62 YO 92 130 132 - 8 8j 115 117 1 lip 61 63 110 112 66 47 44 16 654 66 84 94 145 147 98 99 98 100 106 103 109 110 iSloi'B • b 3 SS 60 52 40 45 33 34 - - 191 204 107 108 - 2p - 2 PI 100 101 92 94 151 15. 95 97 85 87 I id 100 102 93 25 89 91 83 65 too to 1 100 e 10 t i i #p 99 100 85 87 THAMES. TIER IRISHMAN IN LONDON. —An Irishman of good education and address, who gave the name and address, David Ridley, 47, Ridley-place, Portland street, gentleman, and said he was 29 years of ago, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself in Great Alie-street, Whitechapel. Lewis Skeats, a police-constable, said he found the prisoner helplessly drunk last night, at half past 10'o'clock, and he obtained a stretcher on which he was carried to the station-house. The prisoner, who was shivering, awl who ex hibited a deplorable appearance, said he went a little astray last night. He was Bacchi Pleni, and the police, as a matter of course, took care of him. Mr. Paget—Yes ; your case is that of many. You get drunk and make sure the police will take care of you when you become helpless. Wheee do you come from ? The Prisoner—From Ireland. Mr. Paget—From what part of Ireland ? The Prisoner—From Kilkenny, in the south of Ireland. Mr. Paget—Yes, I know where Kilkenny What part of that county do you come from ? The Prisoner—From Castle Colmer. Mr. Paget—And what are you ? The Prisoner—My father is a woollen draper, and he allows me an income. Mr. Paget—What brought you to England? The Prisoner—l came here to see London, and have met with a variety of adventures and misfor tunes. Mr. Paget—Through getting drank ; you ought to know better. Roche, the gaoler, said the prisoner was bare footed. The Prisoner—Yes, my boots and stockings were taken off, and I lost all my money while 1 was asleep on the pavement. lam very cold. Mr. Paget—J only wonder you were not stripped. You must pay ss. for being drunk. The Prisoner—l hope not, sir. I was only a little astray last night. Mr. Paget—You must pay 58. for your lodging last night and for the care the police have taken of you. The prisoner was led away by the gaoler and locked up. The Hurricane at St• Thomag. A telegram despatched to Havannah, inquiring as to thesafety of the Columbian, bound to St. Thomas, and of the IN est India and Pacific Company's wharf at the latter place, has produced the following reply : HAVANNAII, Nov. 1. " Telegram, supposed from St. Jago, advises loss of Columbian. Property of British and French companies destroyed. No mention of yours." The Columbian was a new steamer of 2,000 tons gross register, and had on board a full cargo for the West Indies and Colon. The ship is very largely insured in Liverpool, London, Glasgow, and on the Continent. She was commanded by Capt. Peters, and had a crew of 50 men. As there is no mention made of passengers or crew, it is hoped that there was no loss of life. The loss of this steamer will cause no interruption in the company's service. The following has been received from the Manag ing Director of the West India and Pacific Com pany : " A. telegram from this company's agents at St. Thomas, received on the 13th November, via New York, states that on the 29th ult. there was a fear ful hurricane at St. Thomas, with dreadful loss of life and property. All vessels in port sunk or in jured. " The Columbian steamer sunk in 35 feet water ; cargo lost, crew and passengers saved. " The ithone and Wye completely lost, with great loss of lives. "Other royal mail steamers and the Robert Todd ashore, dismasted. " The West India and Pacific Company's whar f not injured." It appears that the news of the hurricane at St. Thomas was conveyed to llavannah by the Panama, belonging to the Compagnie Generale Transa tlan tique, which arrived at St. Thomas on the 31st of October from France, and sailed for llavannah on the Ist of November. Extract from a report dated St. Thomas, Novem ber 1, addressed to Mr. R. B. Lamb, Lloyd's agent at that place, no.l' in London, received per Atlantic cable from New York : ci Hurricane worse than '37. Rhone lost, with Woolley and crew." Extract from a letter from St. Thomas, dated October 24, addressed to Mr. R. B. Lamb : 4 , Rhone goes to Peter Island to-day in conse quence of fever here. The fever is on the decrease." Yesterday morning official information reached the head of the Post-office department in St. Mar tin's. le-Grand, of the loss of the mails of the Royal West India Mail steamer the Rhone, and that both the clerk in charge and the sorter who assisted him (both of whom belonged to the London office) had been washed away in the discharge of their re spective duties. From what can be learned, it appears that the Rhone was lying in the anchorage of Tortola Pas sage, off the island of St. Peter, distant about 20 miles from St. Thomas, as is customary in cases when the yellow fever is prevalent, and that she had her steam up' in case of being compelled to " run in" in case of a sudden hurricane, but so sud den and violent was the storm that all the efforts of those on board to get the Rhone away were futile, and she was driven upon the coral reefs of St. Peter's Island, and went down with all on board the ill-fated vessel. The reporter was unable to ascertain the name of the unfortunate officer in charge of the mails as clrrk ; tho name of the sorter is John Martin. Both of them have left wives and families to lament their untimely end, and amongst their fellow-officers attached to the Loudon office they were equally and deservedly respected. It was also rumoured at the chief office during the morning duty of yesterday (Monday) that the Right Hon. the Postmaster- General will immediately report the particulars of the case to the Lords of her Majesty's Treasury, with the view of obtaining a permanent allowance to the bereaved families. The melancholy event has caused the deepest gloom throughout the establishment, especially amongst the officers connected with the West India Ocean Mail servica ; as, besides the calamity above recorded, this peculiar branch of the duty has been singularly unfortunate. The first officers who un dertook the service from the London office (which is to the \Vest Indian Islands and back again to London) were seized with yellow fever. Both clerk and sorter in that instance died on the passage, and were " committed to the deep." In the second vessel which sailed the sorter was first seized with the virulent disease, and he died on board ; then the clerk fell ill, and he died also, and was also cast into the sea. The commander of the Rhone was Captain Wooley, a most experienced navigator, highly approved of as a careful seaman, by the Royal Mail Company and the Post-office autho rities who have charge of the service, both in Lon don and the island of St. Thomas. Share FOREIGN NOTES THE PROPOSED CONGRESS. According to present appearances one of the grandest of the idea .Arapoleoniennes is likely to be realised. If we are to believe all that we hear from abroad, the foreign journals, and the foreign correspondents of the English jlurnals, a European Congress will be held soon in order to discuss the affairs of the Papacy. Even the smallest European States are being invited; and, though no answers have been returned, it is stated that so far the idea has been well received. it is scarcely likely that so illustrious an assemblage will bo summoned merely to settle what shall be done with the Pope. There is reason to believe that other and more important matters will be brought forward, and chief among them the troublesome Eastern question. On this matter it is supposed that England, France, and Austria are agreed, but no reliance can be placed upon the second State, inasmuch as Napoleon seems to be in his de clining years the typical unstable man of whom patriarch and apostle have spoken. The Temps says that invitations to the Conference were issued on Monday to England, Prussia, Russia, Austria, Saxony, Bavaria, Wiirtemberg, Baden, Hesse, Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, Holland, Spain, Portugal, and •Swit zerland. No invitations had then been sent to Turkey and Greece. Paris letters and Paris journals, while mentioning tnat great distrust of Napoleon's foreign policy is felt in Eng- land, and that England as well as Prussia will require to know precisely the subjects which it is proposed to discuss at the Congress, rejoice that this country is once more taking an interest in Continental affairs. They admit that the abstention from them of a Power like England is a matter for regret, inasmuch as an important guarantee for the peace of the Continent is thereby withdrawn. It is hoped that the attitude assumed by Lord Russell during an attack of spleen will be abandoned by Lord Stanley, and that England will henceforth exercise her "oiler influence in the counsels of Europe. It is stated that Prussia, while accepting the Conference or Congress in principle, will require that the French troops shall be withdrawn from the Papal States before the meeting takes place, and that the Pope shall take part in it. Should this latter condition be insisted upon, it amounts either to an entire failure of the Conference, or to the absence of Prussia from it, since the Pope has already declared explicitly that he will be represented at the Conference solely on the condition that his States taken from him in 1860 are restored to him. As well might Turkey insist on the restoration of Greece. The promised pamphlet, "Napoleon 111. and Europe in 1567," is anticipated with much interest. Its author ship is generally attributed to M. Conti, chief of the Emperor's cabinet. THE CRETAN INSURRECTION. Three long documents are published relating to the Cretan rebellion. They are addresses to A'ali Pasha, to foreign consuls in Crete, and to Rechid Pasha, governor of Heraclium. They all delare the same thing—" No surrender." "Better," say the Cretans, "a glorious death than a shameful life." "Union with Greece or death " .is their demand, and they peremptorily reject all proposals offered by the Turkish Government, whose authority they refuse to recognise. Blockade running is going on extensively, and there is little doubt that the insurrection can be maintained for many months to come. The Greeks are openly aiding the Cretans, and it is not improbable that a rupture will take place between the Courts of Athens and Constantinople. Indeed, the Greek Government are actively preparing for a war with Turkey. According to the Temps, "Lord" Elliot, our new A nibassador at Constantinople, has suggested to the Porte to grant the C . retans self-government and a Christian Governor, such as Samos possesses. The Sultan refuses to do so, on the ground that it would be derogatory to his dignity. Meanwhile the condition of Turkey may well give rise to serious apprehensions. On all sides the Christians are clamouring for reforms, the exchequer is empty, the troops have received no pay for a long time, and Omar Pasha, the most distinguished of Turkish generals, has not only withdrawn from Crete, but retired altogether from the Sultan's service. The Sultan himself is said to be seriously indisposed. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Isadepenaance Beige attaches great importance to the recent despatch of the Russian Government upon the Cretan question. He considers that by this despatch Russia considers her..-If no longer bound by the conditions of the Treaty of 1856, and will hold herself free to act against Turkey whenever the occasion for doing so may offer. FRENCH MINISTERIAL CHANGES. i 3 little doubt that the long-expected Ministerial changes in France have now actually taken place. The Marquis de La Valette visited his father-in-law, M. Rouher, on Sunday, and after that interview he came to the determination to persist in the resignation which he had offend previously. At the same time, no doubt, M. llouher, ‘vlio has lately been in bad health, resolved to resign the portfolio of Finance which he had held con jointly with his office of Minister of State. There was an extraordinary Council of Ministers at St. Cloud on Monday morning, in order to provide for the changes which had thus been made. M. Rouher was asked by the Emperor to undertake the duties of Minister of the Interior, in the place of his son-in-law, but he declined to do so. The post was offered also to M. Chevreau, Prefect of Lyons, but he declined it. It was then given to and accepted by M. Pinard, formerly Procureur-General at the Douai Court, and now Councillor of State. It is understood that the new Finance Minister is M. Magne. The new Minister is in his G2nd year. He was brought up to the law, but early chewed himself an adept at figures by a work upon the finances of Algeria. He was elected deputy in 1843, and was appointed Secretary of the Budget, and subsequently Minister for Algeria, by M. Guizot. He retired into private life at the Revolution of 1848, but again took office as Minister of Public Works in 1819. In April 1852, M. Magne, who had remained in office in spite of the coup ci'etat, resigned in consequence of the law seques trating the property of the Orleans family. Five months later, however, he became Minister once more. In 1854 he took the portfolio of Finance, and continued to hold it until the end of November 1860. He then became Minister without Portfolio ("talking Minister") in con junction with the late M. Billault. He has received various honours, is a Councillor of State, and Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. The Marquis de La Valette will be made Councillor of State, but for the present, it is supposed, without pay. THIRD EDITION. SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK. 3PORTING INTEL LIGENOE—This Da—. SHREWSBURY RACES—Tins DAY. OM ELECTRIC TELEGRAVI4.) HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Handicap of 3 SOF3 each, with 29 adde,l, for two year olds and upwards; the wiuuer to be soil for 50 soar. About half a mile, stra4zht. Rob Roy Lupus Miss Alice (Cameron) 0 1 100 • (SOller6) u 2 }Witty, Glenarni, and Lady` Zaland also ran. Betting-100 to 30 agst _RA) Roy, 4 to 1 agst Fceiny, 4 to 1 agst Glonarin (5 to 2 taken at first), 6 to 1 agst Miss Alice. Dead heat with Rob Roy and Lupus. Decidiug heat-2 to lon Rob Roy. Won cleverly by a neck. THE STATE OF ITALY. The Florence correspondent of the Temps announces as a serious and positive fact the junction of Signor Rattazzi with Signor Crispi, the one-while ultra-Gallican Minister with the friend of Garibaldi. "He has gone over with arms and baggage to the Left," says this writer, and Incredible as the statement at first sight appears, it is likely to be true. Rattazzi is probably disgusted with his old ally at the Tuileries, and finds that the only chance of restoring himself to power is to join the popular party. A few weeks ago he was in danger of being stoned to death ;he is now becoming quite popular. As he and Crispi can together command 250 votes in the Chamber, it is supposed that the Menabrea Ministry will be short lived. The members of this Administration have now to seek reelection, and it is thought very doubtful if they will obtain it. Garibaldi is still at Varignano, having been conveyea thither from Spezzia on the morning of the sth. He occupies a large and comfortable room commanding a view of the bay and of the Papal troops whom he captured at Monte Rotondo. He is well treated, but is allowed to receive no letters, and no visitors except his eon-in-law, Canzio, and Colonel Bossi, who also are confined at Varignano. He is said to be in good health and spirits, cheered by the thought that he has done his best. He is very strictly guarded. There are many rumours as to the intentions of the Italian Government with regard to Garibaldi. Some per sons affirm that ho will be prosecuted. This, however, is scarcely credible, since there is no doubt that he had a secret understanding with the Government in all that he did. In fact, it is now stated that many of the Garibal dian volunteers slain at Mentana were in the uniform of the Italian army, and that on them were found official letters authorising them to join the Garibaldian army. It is far more likely that Garibaldi will return to Caprera a free man, or else that he will leave Italian territory for the United States. Nowhere is the hatred of France so strong as in Turns. The Turinese attribute to Napoleon their degradation from the position of capital of Italy, to that of a provincial town ; and his recent conduct has embittered the animosity, which was bitter enough before. The Turinese now refuse to purchase any French goods, although, from proximity to Fricnce, a large trade has hitherto been done in them. All notices written in French are torn down. The windows of the Cafe do Paris —a great resort of Frenchmen living in Twin- -have been smashed. In fact, a Frenchman is now a pariah in the old Piedmontese capital. The Papal journals published in Rome describe tho enthusiasm with which the Papal troops were received by the populace on their entry into Frosinone, after the retreat of the Garibaldians. Flags were hoisted, shouts raised, and the people thronged to the churches in order to chant aTe Der,?. The Pope celebrated in the Sistine Chapel a mass for the repose of those troops who had fallen at the battle of Mentana. It was attended by the Cardinals and distinguished officers, and the foreign Ambassadors of the Papal Court. Pius IX.. pronounced the absolution, and ha was greatly moved during the service. The King and the Queen of Greece left St. Petersburg on Sunday, accompanied as far as Tskow Station by the Crown Prince of Denmark. Their Majesties will stop at Warsaw, where they will meet the Empress of Russia, ACTON BURNEL STAKES. The Acton Burnel Sta Les of 5 sous each, with 50 added, for two year olds ; Its 9st, fillies and geldings Bst 111 b; the winner to Le sold for 50 sous. About half a mile, straight. flerennianus (Chußoner) 1 Brenda . 2 Cheddington Van Dieman, Peace,lL'Africaine, and Osprey also ran, Betting-2 to 1 agst the winner, 7 to 2 agst Van Dioman, 4 to 1 agst Brenda, 5 to 1 agst Peace, 8 to 1 agst L'Africaine. Won by half a length; a neck between second and third. SIIOBI)ON CUP. The Shobdon Cup of 200 sovs, by subscription of 10 says each, with 50 added; two year olds 7st lib, three Bst 101 b, four and upwards 9st 21b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. About five furlongs, straight Leonie (Cameron) 1 Knight of the Garter Regalia Liddington, Bounceaway, and Queen of Trumps also ran. Betting-9 to 4 agst Leonie, 4to 1 each agst Knight of the Garter, Liddington, and Bounceaway. Won in a canter by six lengths; BAmeeaway fourth, Queen of Trumps fifth. SWEEPSTAKES OF 3 SOVS. A. Sweepstakes of 3 sous each, with 25 added; two year old 7st, three Bst 10:13, four and upwards 9st 31b ; mares and geldings allowed albs. About five furlongs, straight. Epigram Albatross Verity Ambition and lona also ran. • (Jeffery) 1 3 Betting— 5 to 4 agst the winner, 5 to 2 agst Albatross, Bto 1 agst Ambition. Won easily by three-quarters of a length ; head between second and third. COLUMN HANDICAP. The Column Handicap of 100 soya, added to a Handi cap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs each, 10 ft. The winner of any handicap after declaration of the weights (October 25 at ten a.m.) to carry 71b; if of 200, 141 b, the second in such latter race s!b extra; the second horse to save his stake ; six horses to start, or the added money will not be given. About one mile and a ciu:tr er. grand Cross Lozalgi Captai❑ Kidd Fourteen . AIONKAIOOR HANDICAP. The Monkmoor Handicap of 5 sovs each, 1 ft to the fund, if declared, with :30 sovs added, for two-year olds and upwards; the winner of any handicap after the declaration of the weights (Oct. 25, at ten n.m.) to carry 71b, if of 100 sews 101 b, or a second horse in such latter race, 51b extra ; the second horse to save his stake. About half a mile straight. Dulcet 1 Sir Oliver Deceiver Eight ran. COPELAND NURSERY. The Copeland Nursery Handicap of 5 sous each, with 50 added; the second to save his stake ; winners after Nov. 2 (at ten a.m.) 71b, if of 100 soy's 141 b, or the second in such latter race slb extra; starters in Carnival Nur.;ery without being placed allowed 31b; about five furlongs, straight; 59 subs. Chivalry rinvlru Lictor Seventeen ran. ANGLESEY NURSERY PLATE. I'ho Anglesoy Nursery Plato of 40 suvs (ffindiear), for two year olds; winners after the declaration of the weights 71b extra. About half a mile, straight. •;pitlire Maid of Burghley , Beautiful Star Seven ran. £5O PLATE. A Plato of 50 sows (Ifaudie , 4), for all ages. About three quartos of a mile. Hopvine ... Leases , auntsmatt Ten ran. THE LONDON COMMISSION EXCHANGE AND SUBSCRIPTION GROUND, NEAR "THE METROPOLITAN TAVERN," FARRINGDON-ROAD, LONDON, E.C. Orcl DAILY. In attendance Messrs. F►sherand ''eynolds Messrs. Valentine & 'Wright. Mr. C. Standley. Mr. D. Sully. Mr. J. Webster. Hr. W. Price. Mr. W. Burch. Mr. E. Ray. Mr. J. lia►►dley. Hr. G. Hunter. Mr. Cr'. Webb. !or business — Mr. J. Cathro. Messrs. D. and S. Marks. Mr. W. Spinks. Mr. I'. Ayling. Mr. E. Hart. Mr. N. Atkins. Mr. J. Goodson. Mr. G. 11. Groome. Mr. P. llarris. lir. J. Simon. Mr. R. Clark. Messrs. E. and E. T. Bond. Applications from Intendii to either of the above, or to t references. Those passing the Commi the following morning, after ANNUAL S 1.7113C1L1P TIC By ordor, ing Members should be made Liao Secretary, accompanied by ittoe one day can hare Cards Nine o'clock. )s—Fxra SHILLINGS. W. B. ROCHE, Secretary. CHARLES OSBORNE. 7, ORDNANCE -ROAD, REGENT'S PIRX, LONDON, N.W. COMMISSIOLUI executed on all races throughout the season from 2s. 6d. upwards. Full market pries returned, and winnings immediately remitted upon receipt of Toucher. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT. To obviate the difficulties that the clans, in the Metro - politan Traffic Act must cause to many gentlemen who are in the habit of investing upon the chances of horsos, all town commissions received on the day of a race will be executed, and voucher immediately forwarded. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. The following appointments were made at the Admiralty ,his afternoon : Captains—E. K. Barnard, to the Trafalgar, commis sioned;-;J. D. 31'Crea, to the Favourite, vice Shortt, super seded at his own request. Lieutenants—John L. F. Paul, A. G. R. Riall, H. W. Dowding, and G. E. 8011, for service in the Harpy. Naval Cadets Nominated—Mr. IL Polwhele. IIIARKE7'S—(This Day.) MARK LANE. There was a fair supply of English wheat on sale to day, and the quality of the satuples was of an average character. For both red and while qualities the demand ruled very inactive at Monday's reduced currency. The imports of foreign continue on an extensive scale but the inquiry was limited at late rates. Barley was in little request, but no further decline took place in the quotations. _ Floating wheat sold steadily on former terms ; ♦ery little barley being on offer, the produce afloat commanded little attention. Malt—the supply of which was extensive— changed hands slowly on Monday's prices. There was a large show of oats on the stands, and values were rather easier, especially for Russian qualities. Beans and peas were unaltered in value, with very little doing. Linseed and rapeseed were dull. In agricultural seeds fow sales took place. Cakes were unaltered in price. The flour trade was very dull. Country and other secondary sorts tended downwards. The imports have been large. ARRIVALS Trus WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oath. Flour. English at d Scotch 360 140 150 10 650 Irish ForeiLn 11,780 290 15,160 11,650 sks Maize, 1,780 cps. brls COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND r ItICES OF GRAIN. For the week ending Nov. For the corresponding week 9, 1867. last year. Qrs. Aver. Qrs. Aver. Wheat 67,1,71-70s ld [ Wheat 65,9i6-57s 2d 13v.rley ..... ....73,730-43s Od I Barley 70,106-44s 9d Or is 7,239-26i ld ; Oats BOROUGH HOP. The market for all descriptions is very inactive, and prices tend in favour of buyers. On the Continent a fur ther decline has taken place in the quotations. Mid and East Keats £8 8s tta £l2 Os per cwt. Weald of Kent Susses. •• 7 lOs to 9 Os „ Farnham 9 lOs to 12 Os „ Bavarian 7Os to 99s , - Belgians 5 12s to 6 lOs ~ Yearlings too Btl tool et