The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-14 00:00:00

11 - 77 'Ai tg F. 77 ) ‹,;K -a 4 ANn COMM G ENO ■ ITY. Two o7C;r:oc! The Liverpool CDtton Market yesterday closed quietly but firmly, and compared wiib last week `the prices of Americans were extreme; but all other sorts were witbout alteration. The sales amotin ted to between 7,000 and 8,000 bales, 1,000 of ~s.hich'were taken for export. The Railway Share Market opened with a steady aspect, but after the, announcement that the Bank of England had raised the rate of discount a yeacgou took place: The market snbsequently closed, however, at ifs - lest point. The commercial a Ivices from Berlin and . Breslau are tcii the Btlti a and 10th inst., and report steady t • andTrogresaive _rumness .being transacted in the wool:narkets there and in other parts of German . ,. At BteSlau the finer - qualities of Polish wool, and • • Russi an 'combing ditto, have been in demand at full quOtations, ranging 86 to 90 thalers per centner for the former, and 67 to 78 thalers for the latter; white: superior ditto, for cloths, realises 100 to 102 thaliars". On - 'the -ether hand, Silesian wools haie been little sought after, excepting 'some lots of r;mol. At Berlin the stocks of .M . eckienburg . and Pomeranian wools were lareeu• • -than. usual, and the demand limited. The prices for Mecklenburg and Pomeranian are 78 to 'B2" thalers: per quintal, and Russian about 70 ilialers ; 'quotations nominal. Accounts re ceivea from LOndon of the public sales held here bavatended to strengthen prices in Germany, and marry of the manufacturers, who were limiting their P• uk‘bases to:their immediate requ i rements in the expi?ctation of "a reduction in the prices soon, are now laying in their stocks at the ruling prices. Vlie Colonial Produce Markets this week have been quiet, but in one or two of the principal statiles the dealinga have been numerous, at full Pri4i;: - Fier sugar there has been a brisk inquiry, and;:partibillar descriptions nave realised an advance 0164. to ls.. per. cwt. In the early part of the week there was a good demand for coffee, at•previ- OuS rates, but since then plantation Ceylon has bee sold at rather lower quotations. Cocoa has, risen about 6d. per cwt. Rice has been firm, an tea quiet, without change in value. A specu lati-re business has been transacted in saltpetre, and anadvaece of 2s. to 3s. per cwt. has occurred. Foi• spies the market has- not been active. Cassia lig, tea bas declined 3s, per cwt. Pimento has been steady, and an increased inquiry has existed for per,per. The tallow market has been supported. • The public sales of colonial wool bare progressed with firmness, and the attendance of buyers during Ily).past week has been large. .. -The Bank of France Return published to-day is ; decidedly more favourable than most parties had - aetticipated. It shows that the advances on stock acid railway shares have been much reduced by the lateasure of restriction recently adopted. The dis oaunt business of the establishment has also itiminished, and the additional amount paid -las premiums on the purchase of gold is not . 'very heavy. The other items of the balance ' sheet are also more encouraging, which has in some measure 'mitigated the apprehension aroused by . the advance effected in the rate of discount at the - Bank of England. The demand for accommoda lion is less active, but the requirements of the yenmniercial community are still very large. The allowance for deposits "on call" has been inerea.sed.from 5 to 6 per cent. In.-the market for English Stools this morning • very little change has occurred, but a firmer tone prevails, although the dealings are limited. - Rather more firmness has been produced bk the Bank of France Return, but the uncertain aspect of monetary affairs checks Consols for money have been 92a 24 ;t and 921- For acco unt th ey have been 92-4, and 921 /. Bank Stock is nominal. The New Threes are 91i 1, the Reduced 91 to on. Exche quer Bills is. discount to par. Ditto Bonds 94 , and India Bond:, par to 2s. preinium. • Foreign Securities have alsa tended upwards. Turkish 6 per Cents. have been 90,f but the 4 per Cents. have not been officially dealt in. Spa. - rush New Deferred are marked 23,i 1, the Certi- Ilicates 5, Russian 4i per Cents. 95i, Mexican 21/ `Chilian i p er C ents . 103, Venezuela Deferred 15 , .atid Dutch 2.? ! per Cents. 65. • The following are the nominal prices of Foreign Stocks :.—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6/ i ; Meni cin, 21122; Peruvian 4, 1 per Cents., 76 8 ; ditto 3 !per- Cents., 54 56 ; Portuguese 3 ner Cents 43 5 ; Russian 5 per C en t s .. 106 ' 8 ; ditte 4; .: , Cents., 95 7; Spanish 3 p e r C en t s ., 411 411 ; ditto Zeferred,` 23 23k; ditto Certificates, 5 ; 51 61- ditto • A Messrs. D. Bell, Son, and Co. state that there .bas been a renewed activity in the market for Ame •riean Securities during the past week. There has been more inquiry for some of the first-class rail road bcaids, and business to some extent has been done in them. :United. States 6 per Cee RedeemlblP. Per rent. s. 1867-1363...105 105 k U nited States 6 per Cent. ponds - 1863-105 1051, STATE SECURITIES. • A labaina 5 per Cent .. 80 ................. • . ...... ••• Kentucky 6 per Cent. Bonds 1 , t9-48 - ') 0 0 •Maryland 5 per Cont. (Ste 1 . ... "••• " Massachusetts 5 per Cen' t ..A.(Si t n arlß on o ti n s d l s . ) •. . 8 9 9 T II Mississippi 6 per Cent. Pl. B. Bonds .. . . _—_ Miesissippi 6 k. Bonds 871 43 45 ... 16 13 1 :Pennsylvani a 5 per Cent. St oc k )n3i Pennsylvania 5 per Cent. Bonds ........... ... 72 74 Virginia 6 pe r C en t . Bonds ~• ......... 1 " 1 - .......... . 'Virginia 5 per Cent. (Sterling. Sonde) ...1838. . 8 2 84 LOANS OF CIT IES, 8 1 86 Boston 5 per Cent. Bonds ..... ............. 1 833... 85 ST Montreal 6 per Cent. Bonds ......... 1856-186 g 3 New Orleans 6 per Cent. Stock ............ 1853:: 78 80 8') RAILROAD BONDS. Illinois Central 7 par Cent. let Mortgage, not Convertible 1875..• 80 81. Illinois:Central 6 per Cent -- ....... 1375... 77 7 9 Illinois Central 7 pe r C en t. F ree l and Bonds 1360... 93 04 Illinois Central (Shares), S? 5 paid •• 11i Michigan Cent ra l 8 p. C en t ., Convert 1860..• . 12p Do. do. do. 1869... 90 92 New - York Central 7p. Cent., Convert 1864... 92 94 Now York Central 6 per Cent., not Convertibl e 1883... 78 80 -- -New York and Erie 7 per Cent. 3d Mort - gage N. York and Erie 7p. Cent. Convertible-1862... 79 81 N. York 41 - iil - Fitie 7 per Cent. Sinking • -Fund Panama 7 per Cent., let Mortgage (Ster ling Bends), not convertible Panama 7 per. Cent., let Mo r t gage Pennsylvania Central 6p. Cent., lat M0rt.1880... W 3 90 A very limited business has been done in Rail way Shares, and the transactions reported in some of the principal lines have been effected at a de cline of about to it per cent. on yesterday's prices. Caledonian, East Lanca,hire, ,Great Western, North Western, South Western, and Midland, were each about ss. to 10s. lower. North Eastern, Berwick, and Oxford. Worcester, and Wolverhamp ton advanced 11. Great Northern were steady. The French, Belgian, Kist Indian, and Canadian hues were steady, but inactive. In Joint -Stock Bank Shares the transactions have not been active. • Commercial of London de clined 10a., and Ottoman Bank advanced about 5.. Oriental Bank, Union of Australia, and Unity Mutual have been dealt in at about previous rates. Miscellaneous Shares have 5 sli- improved. General Screw K.Steam 55., and Royal Mail Steam 10s. BRITIM FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES Front the Offictal List.) Rne, ene. R per Cent. Reduced Annuities ( ............... 91$ i ane- $ i 3 rtr Cent, CUI1.50!8 AuTait es $ i gAii Nrr A per rent. Annuities ...... ... $ i Long Annuiti es expire 5t b ., Jan. 1 860_ _ 24 146 2 Ditto :20 Years, expire othJan.,l3 6O 3 par lecti, Bonds, ,Clotlo • ,- .... 94 1 p Consols ?or A cconnt Etch It.,equer Bills, 21d. 1 d par t1.50(1 .P.,0 • • Small...—. ........... .. Ditto Bonds, IbsB, .A per Cent Ditto, 1359 .......... 3 .. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. _Ditto Account .............. . ..... .....••• ••• 109 Ditto Small ............. , ...... 99, Ditto New,. . 1852, 4 per ... Ce ... .nt. Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent. Equador New Consolidated. Ditto Provisional Land Wa ... rrant . .... , i anti 14 ezr'3 per Cent..,...... . .......... Ditto Account • Itn§siai ronds, 1N22, 1.! St., 6 per Cent.,, Ditto 4i per Cent. ..... , ..................... 95;t 5 Bosh BORds. 3 per Cent .~ Ditto Account ................... ....•-.. RoPiosii committee flert. of Coup. not fun. 5 Tutib,h - , - ?.0nf:1, 4 r, pir cent._ Ditto A ceouut ................................ :IN § g Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cent. ~..Ditto Account ............. 100 i 991 "liezl iela Ronde, 44 4 per Cent ...............• ...... Ditto beferrea 1 4 per Cent. ...... .... 15 Dt.ic na - ahoca , e , 7 ,, 1 0 , in 1 D tt i, o ., .., e on he , . " rizange, `2, per Con;., 12 Guilders 65 4$ Consols (Money THItEE OdLOCK. C2i 4 Ditto u ccount) ) December 4 ............ 92i 1 P, SUN, NES LEA3E liAILSP,~ii. T P. ARE MA 11 ET 7RIS DIY.) ri Al jlA,r A YR. Ah t2ij 50i•,:. .a.. 411. , i' A, I 6 Ifibg. &At awl filstn. Jen.t. VS I PwrJ - Lit n 3, Wilt-0!b Ste 1: Ve,ltey „. „ afyi!!lr, ..T7tmt 271 1 22 25 1 L$ D). . Btri.,l 100 Blackburn .43.5 (isscl. at, ; ritiFtt.4l !old Fioto.,-: too 14.3 u 1.00 Ilea too -100 1)0 100 10,0 B:2m St. !t. 50 1,5 ~~;;nfedoix?~n, It.Moite.r .15..01 - .,;iet„ . l • And Frt. , • 1 De. A D. B Olin. P. 4( Abr,r..lne F.a3tKtlise . , ..... • • fleauttos.. A. tit , , • J, Block ,Do., Now East, }Cent FAO. Lancashire Edinburgh 4; gluge‘ &Bub. Peebles, , Fatat.Pr!,! . ... o,tner Forth Uri(' Jelin. Furness. ..... Do. lrsfpn.a,nn, 50 St. St. Groat N. of ScoMnd. grotAt • • • I DO., A. Sto, - lh „.,.. • Do., B..Stoe‘ (It. Sth. k.N7nsti(lff, ) 1 l Onst 1 .730tnr". ..... Do. Stellr Jit.! Gus. P.eui h-Kits!ern & Carlieo( Do., Third 5..: .... Do. New TLirsia and Ye rkoz.. Di., VlB4, Riding tin Do. klontbi ors Loudon. & Blitok.vral Loud. &S.Cst Lond. r.r.d. VT estr DO. Fifths T)0 .101. fih Do. Eighth 5,...... .. LE.da IrryezOrAcraint Ltlaw.irry. & aniek artob.Shef.& Lincir Dc , ., Man. & Lin. Un ‘fetropolitA.n • ' Do. J L. Ricardo't arrangement... 1111 . 117 inti • 1:)0] all itit; all COO '4l ! [OO all Closing Prices this day. 4 -- 8t 8 17 -- - 18 - 1A 12 - I'l N. hti 1 7 37 91 -19 r, 16i - 17 8f gi 35 - 23 - 25 7 - 82 - 84 53_ - 55 331 92 . - 8 -8; - 924 79 -- 81 124 126 115 117 1 644 65 ei 5i • 64 931 93i - fit 7 105 - 1 1 :6 • 102} IC2i l par par - Pj 1 1101 i 1053, 33} 34 ••• -00 1 73} - 73 - 54 Bir)/172 g. Derb ttidld.U. Weet. Ire . io. •w .... i4 , weastle& Carlido iwpt.Absrg.&llrf.: cwry fz.Enaiskilk , ToT. , rn , „ 'Tezranpoin , I:%lstrevor._. ...o '""=" 24 15 •'ortliu.Ccortioel_Tr North Briti2h . '4th Devon Rail. Dock Stock ......... )0., A Stock: B Stock ....... N.Basterzt—Borwi, k :Jo. do. ExteuPion G.ll. E. in;nl Leeds 30. Yerk lorth Lmarl of & S. Wstru.,l4nra stlad, and Oity Jr.l eitafrordshir.. -IQ :1h Western...—. 4 . ..& J. Wustrn. Jun Were.. & Wolv tilliymney . Business done thi3 day tags 331 3 641 5 4 .1+-A1 St:ot. N E.Abrdn St, De. Pe ,, t. M. St Uri iitinzbourne kSheer Drvoa ..... Ettstern„,.... 48 IN) 31 3c 37 38 93) a 801 - 81 54 - 44 3 2t 17A i - 18 58 - 59 91 -- 98 1021 2 - —••• :oath Wales • ....... •••• ::r h. es 1117.13 r. 1011 334 I 78 iiiii ............... • ..... airea,Wok. &,'Wo S%c okton & Thrling Do., do., ISS .... Do., do., IF55' ziosktvo llartiep .. .... 'co, Pref., N 0.1.... '',2amen Hay.:l4.& rale ()IS Neath.—..,. Raterffl. ttz Kilkezta Vaterfor.l4l..int4rie • Arad End. Cf 1.,nnd.4.• ttvi.eryHtAl. Pt.lans Do. A Do. B. • • Arrest remit T o..... 18i 9 31 801 Do. Fii st Class Do. Second Class Wimbledn&Oroyaoi 5/ - 5e 6 t Fs 10 11 27 29 1(+1 21i 6+3 70 46 - 48 1} 4 15i '6 69 70 78 80 5 3 e 2 1 14 -- 16 '7 - 39 19 -19 A 41 5 -- 8 2 4 5 - 54 7 - 9 25 4t 4'i 151 69 FORZIGN. ~ .11 - Lka r 6,1 7 20 lt.) tribunes t• all iclgian Facta, Jun, lid ZO 16 . le.i.err, toOr&scoss7c 1 d par 18 9 lopa.l.T.T, ilsrod tom( Con. Indla, g, sp. 14 104 18 all I D o , 103 Buff. &Lk l -fur. Ry. 1 - .p 6. ail ICanneaux A: Toulon& Coal Mines and Ry. 41 20 10s, Ceylon A shares....., - ••• 20 1 Do. B. do l4 • all I •isnlarlra .•• 20 12 Yetel! Rhenish 123 i f -40- all :o•ste , P, .Pranot - .12 7C: !9 ' , Ter - 20 2s. iEastern Bengal „, Ali "'last tr.±sa, A and B 22 - 224 22 1 20 5 ',Do. Ex. C, gu. sp. c 1; . 14 m all Do. do. D, all. 5 p.l:. 2l -- 22 211 10 all D0...1!,p,e.pnd5.,',5 - „. ral all i.... . :1 ( , . dr- ••• -- 20 N. Euphrates Valley - 4 p p 10 l"s.l Eur. - 20 A.ll Get long Melbourn• • . 5 r c.nt.. - X all (.4d. guar run% pe of C Wade 10i - 104 1.1 10i 1.0 1 . t all 00. cf 10q1)en, all i con. into Stk. Vll 'n. a. Comp. 6p. c., de 76 - 78 78 40 18 Gt, Ctutral cr FT an a 2 - 2 2 to o Dilto.;oo,,v,P,egl.igr.. 5 5 p p : c e .. 21:1 9 1 1.1 , 21 i 2() 16 I4reat Luxernhour4 q 20< ",1,1 qt.Westerrtofeanet 24 - 9 4 A bk • D o , N ow - 14 m! ,11 ti5., , p:;;;;1;1; 7 5 .; f 219 12041 p 104 1 00 all Do. ~o. 76 p. '6O 115 190 F'o i - j -• • .., ioo• ._„" Dr..• do., '73, witilou ll5 - 120 3 .tior 10 - Italian "" ;;;c" : '''''' 117'8 110 221'050° 'L :6 . 1111 1 . .11:ci c :nr b a e a C cs :: : : l p lO i dB s tT V .l e l&i '. :e ih t 3 l 3° a 6u n i •31 ' P • •" 2( 15 - t. 51 "'P' • • 2 e all '-:13:3Z, a : 4 : 449 :ll ll tOr v r & a . :-: 51 - 61 30 all ladrar , rir. 4 ' *** 0. p. m c . . t0 . t . i . 21 . - 22 22 20 all • ").c - 20 20 10 20 5 D o. 3 dj ;- : , 5 par - p 104 ::!:4 all 4 aria.Antc:l; ft.. p. c A - 43' 1C all Do. do. New 7.111 i °tc7:tie :n60.11;1:Ft:a. C 3 94 51 1 7 2 2 10 p at ;Tnorrivril eagimant,Trnny,ukr 4 8 8 2 . 4 0;; , 20 all and Orlean'a,... 46 • - 18 48 20 5 Recife & San. Fran., (Peruatn.) g 7 p. c, 10 5 ROllle and Frascati. 4 -4 d 5 4il 4,‘ a u .oval l !l Dani 3 l,- .. ... .„ - -, I ",; • 5 all Swedish I' 18 4 %. ) timbre and /tense... gr 10 all r)o. p. oa,,t. rrw 83 , - 14 9 8i I x? 5 'kinds, guar. SR. 4 94 I ' l all • ...T 74 20 all :outhern of I:rance •-. i 8 4t. Andrew tnf' pm Quebec (A) i , 21 ;Vest, Flandern . • - 5 4 10 In Os. 6A per c. Pref, g 00 a ll N. IV, of Franc, 311 20 6 Western of Austria... L e 1 Do. Bper eent.Pref. 20 ali 6 all ‘ i; je s:, ba o d f e S n ai .. t . -zeiland 6 al 20 J all jBtaan joINT.sTOCK BANKS. 40 all kuatralas'l JB -- 100 215 18i Bank of Egypt - 2 14 16k 10( 5 , 4 Bank of London 40 ill Ilri. Col. Bk.k..Ln. C ... ••• 60 ti i3ritivh N. Ameriesr —• ••• 25 5 Chartd. Bank of Asia •' 1 20 6 , Clhrtd. Bnk. of India, Australia, & Chinn 1, 1 00 50 City .... 68 70 100 2'6 Coloniai:::: ****** .•. 284 100 20 Co mraercial of Lord. ..• 1 ; 20 all Flog. col. lans.Cht. 16i 74 2.. all Lend. Chart. B. of Australia l9i 20; 2C all Ditto New .. tO Lon 100 and . ••• 10; 5f boa.&E.B u k g.Co i p 32 ---3 P 50 I( London Joint Btock. ' 100 30 Lond on and P aris. ' ...d 100 20 Loud. & Westminstel lOO SS National Pmef En ••• 820 10 Do. N0w..., .. f.O 22 National an .... k ..... •,.. 20 all New South Wale . /.... 45 47 25 al Oriental Ik. Corp 39 40 39. 9 20 15 Ottoman Bank ...... 3 —2 , 1 d 121 1 ;OU ?rGvincial of Ireland 10 all ,so. Now, 5 1 l ALB B&GoIm C( 25 t ; Australia ...... 34 -- 36 • 25 all II trill" of A-ustralla 62 64 63 2i 200. NOW 6i 74 7 50 10 lUaioa of London . 100 5P Weston Bk c f Loud 6y. 4 i, N VON, FitiDA ‘l 7 EVENING NOVEIV- 113 :En 1 4 !8 5 6 LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(phis Day.) POLICE INTELL MENCE.— (This Day). 501.7.(73 WARK. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittincrs in Banco, before Lard Chief Justice Campbell, Mr. Justices Coleridge, Wightman, and Ede.) THE G:LD BULLION ROBBERT.-SPIELMAN V. THE SOUTH CRUELTY TO A HORM— CAUTION TO HOUSEKEEPERS. —Mr. Pryness, the sup stir ,tendent of the Royal Society for the Preiention of Cr ue' lty to Animals, attended be fore the magistrate to pr efer a charge against Philip Hely, horsekeeper .to TQc Reddin, the duct contractor of Baukside, for sendin.,, a. ltorse out in an unfit state for work. FASTERX RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action broil:4lA by the plaintiff to recover of the defendants, the south Eastern Railway Company, the value of certain coupona ahstraclei from the boxes with the gold when robbed in transit on this line in May, 1855, and which is now under investigaVon at the Mansion-house, and to-day the question came before their lordships on cross demurrers as to the liabilities of the defendants for the value of the coupons, which, at the time of transit, were not declared nor insurance paid on them, The question was one turning on the con struction of the clauses of the Carriers' Protection Act.. The court took time to consider the point. In answer to the charg , the defendant said that when be sent Maynard out wi itl i the horse he was not aware that the fetlock was so bad. He would, however, be snore careful for the lute r 3. Hi; Worship told him ibis was a very bad excuse. He moat have been acquain b A with the state of the horse when be sent it out. 11.-t was sure that Mr. Reddin did not approve of his condom 4. , and as a caution to him for the future he should ti►os him 103. and costs, end in default of payment co nu t him to the House of Correc tion for fourteen days. AT FL Cetapikr. temlon ff. We t . L. &N. W. t 7 disc Gt. r t.• B. Count. Caldoutxn. Do. at. `.loBti Itk. New. & Berg. Y. &NM Do.. Do_ B..Buter, ,1),) Pete 4 Co Do - Norfolk Do lb& N. W , & Midi& Stek.ton 14.! Darlingt. !NI Iland. En. Clown. E. Count. Da......, D 0... L. h N.W Do ICU Northrii Lanesehk Yorkeh. T. Franey hiClean ?Rook t, & Darlingt Do GtWeetn .ED RENTALS C ~0 0lin ' 'lc , . tats <I y. cog 98 9a 102 19 1 133 13 1 4 ... •s• '''''' IF)6 /2i 13 22 - 234 108 - 312 5 1 pi 23 - 23 91 -v f 3 bb 1:13 - 186 74 PI 3i —34 d PREFERBNCE Myth andTyno !Opts o. prof. deed. 50t Eris. Rz E. p. o. El` Do. 4 p. o, Sharpe Oe.ledn. £lO 4 p.c. Clice. & 80. fin: 61. p Do. do. Pref. No. Do. do. Pref. No. 2. Cork Cr Ban don 6 3p. e Ona.Prth .:StAber.J FL Anglian Cie. A Sh 'Do. 4% Cis. Bhp. Do. do Cis. C 7p. c Rae. 00.Ex,5p0 No Do. No. 2 . .. Do. New 6 p. e. Fast ITn.. G. 6 p. c Do. 5d., 10 per cent Da. 101. Debontr.Sl) Do. do. 4 per cent . Lanea:.l.6 p. et 1 4 1. kW. York. J. sth & Gl. 5 p.c. eh Prth. &De.n.4p.c Firnesr, 5 p. C. Olio. tr, S. Vv. 44. 1 .5 p. r Great Northu. De. 6 p. o. Redeem o.t 10 p. e. prem. Do. 4i p. e D 3.5 p. e., Red. at t (lt.N. of Sootiest Pr. Gt, S. W. (Ireland Do. 4per c. Prof. Gt. Vir.(l3. kn. Vaspc Do.con. red. 1 p.c. Do. con. red. 4 p. o. Do. irred. 4p. c Do. 5 p. c. red. prof Do. firm. Pref. S h Do. Chester 8 p. Do. do. 5 p. c. do Do. Birm. Gna. 6th De. Ches. GUI. all. no, do. do Do. do. do Lan. &York. P. i 2C Do. 6 p. 0. Stook fron.SDP. 0.5p0 No.l Do. P., &pc. St.No.2 Do. New Ginar.6 u. Do. do. 5 p. c.,N0.4 ton. &N. W., Cov. ^ltIP eat on 5 p. et... L)n.k. S. W. 7 per et late 3d Shares Ccler. Eh Londy. k Ennis.:: °•h L. 6 p. Cent DO. do. do. £6 Do. do. 3i ptr cent. ‘l:ttrypt Ce.rl.4p e ). 4 . 1 , per cont. .... . Do. do. lid. eonsol.6 p.c St Con. Br.; ir.6pc 4i p. e. Pref. F t Ditto L. & H. Pref. I'm Ab*r., &c., pr. Sp. c. red. 5 p.c. pm. Do. Perpet. 6 p ct. with opts. till 'BR lUmf tr. Deb, 4 p.c. sh Do. Pref. sp. a. tit I Do. 5 pa. Ext,,1816 5:0, per c.pt ,18471 Do. wri.„-ml,-.0.,18471 INorthßritiiih 141. Te-rr, Do. do. de 1)3 Leeds(p.rs oqn. , D. do. Qr , .,1.848 Do.YorkU.& North Staffordshire. tts,Wo..te 6 pc... I Do. 6 p.c. Redeem. {Boot. Cent. ,New Yrel F.4c.N.E. Aber. g 6 pc Do. do., 7 p C. pf. St. Do. do., 3 4 p. c. pf. st. 4outh Devon I Do. iixed,q per esni 13, Eastern (Readjnr Ann.) of £1 Os. 61. Do. 4i per cent ..... . Do. Fixed 4J p e 3. Wales Ghia. 4 p. e. DI. do. 4i p. c s.Yorks 3tock.& Dar., 5 p. c. Do. do. do 3toe . L litcrtl e g. t). n. till Jr_ly 1, SN'aterfd.&Kilk.6pri 95 - 100 .« - .~,. 41 - 5 6 107 - 112 97 - 102 P sx - 12} 74 - 76 :6 118 .09 - 116 03 - 101 61 - 63 10 - 10 .641 ...... A - ••••• 95 86 -88 t 86 - 88 98 • 100 10 - 10,) 17 - 17 , 1 0. - 10' 71 - •73 19i - 20 9f - 101 141 - 154 - -trt 167 139 I • 4.• 135 - 1:-7 115 - 117 1156 - 153 66 -- 70 1 3 6 -133 , 98 - 100 88 - i 0 1 102 -if 4 52 - 94 4 1 •" 106 - 108 60 -- 65 -- rsi 23 - 21 100 - 102 - 101 27 28 2 - 3 r •,• -- •., 3 - 3.1 1 all &gum term ..... 1.9 s all tnglu Californian 20 7 Australian._ — 1 1 all , Radon Dachy of 50 all I Ilaanar. Iron 8; Colt 20 14 ! 3ritish Iron 35 26!i, lianimp.(iesufs , at pm.) 30 all 1 Do. Comes F./ Culah 3l 4 20 15 Do. St. John Del Re* 17 19 1 IClarend on Cone. Min Co. of Jamaica p ••• in 40 all 10ohre Copper 5 lh :Colonial Gold St. - sit Copper Min. of Eno 30 35 all Do. Prof. n. p. cent 25 17 Copiapo - 16 ii all ;Fortuna . 20 * all • Gencral I all Gt.NuggetVeinßiT A 4+ all 'Great Polgooth 6 all Gt Wheal Vor Unite 2 3 1 all Liberty • • .3 all Liaises. 7 71 5 11 Lusitanian -- 1 ea I Mariquita • 4 1 all ;New Granada ..... •••• 1 all Nouveau Monde --- 30 al ; Pontgi•SilA Le. Min 5 1 (Port Philip 1 all :Quarts Rock -• 50 all IRhymney Iron 2l 1 . 3 15 all , Do. Ne w 5 ---7 I 30 15 Sa.utiago de Cuba,. 2+ —2' ... 6s. ;Sort. C ons . Mi n. C o. 21 2$ 2,1 1 all 'South Australian $ 1 all I Do. S cr i p... 1 all IDo. 10 per cent Prot ... 4.1 :Pain. S. &L. Min. Co. —I h 10 9 rin Croft . ........... • . 3 28i all United Mexican....,. 38 -. 4 1 all wailer ••• • 1 all W es t M ar i posa . ... •• I 1 • 12e 'Worthing Mining of Australia . , ... .., ; • _ • ILEFICELLANEOUS. 7 2:5 19 tvustr ` 11----iii;------1 Agrictat. 24 26 /0 lO 4-1) Aiistrain. Royal Mail ... -- all Berlin Water Works 5 1 — 51 39 40 . 5 0 10 Brit. American Land ... pg 3 100 32.•+, Canada .. ... ... . ... . . 113 1131 13 124 St. no' CGoSp•e . . :la . n&jul - y 1.13 -- t l3 -- - St WO Do. 6 p.c. F e b & Aug ... 5 all ••• St • 100 Do. 6p ell P alac c. Mar e & Sept .., ••• _l. 5 ...-. all *Cry st Do. Preference.. l--2A 2 i 4 a: 1 Cr 5 C rystal Pal. of Ore Fran g oe ... y ." - 1 i iDuston Iron 20 151 Eastern Steam ... . ... ' St 1 . 100 Electric Tele graph, 93 ••••• 95 all Electrio Teleg. of I r 5 all ElAusop Sin. Co 1 li 2 5 all Gee. Ir Sc Col (lin%) ... ••• 15 14 Gen. Steam Navtgat. .. - 11 all General Screw Steam 6; 7 e i 7 4 all Lond. Gen. Omnibus al ;., 20 lo Magdalena St. Navig • . -- .e• 10 all Mediteran. Met. Tel. .8 10 10 all Meximn&S.America. 24 = s .`:: 5 Nat. Discount Co. c -e p 5j 25 1 Do. New . Land, ~ 30 5 Netherlands 1 _ lir 10 all Do. Do. _ 4 5 3 De. 8p c P iss at I d id -- in 100 go New B. ttr N. S. Land 13 -- 22 •., . N.S.W. Gov.sp.c.D; , ...._ .. 1 . s.ll N. B. Australasian , i .... i 20 17i Nrth.of Europe Steam 3 i -- 2id 1.4 i Oriental Gas ... 1 —• i i 1 all Pm 1 5 (10 1 ° 2 . i t Peel p D: .11 s R ‘ : Nee wa r e L d w l i . 8 z S cor h i n n e ll : • 6 ! 8: : --.....: : 7 1 : ::ir 1 7 all6lll Scot.Sl ß D o o i tiyitlkNMulauwti r a l a t r18:11 .Land lll.li: 6 3 1 (151 --:: 16 3 18 ! 6 3 6 5 i ii lat Sabmar. Tel.ScriP••• —1 1 all Do. Registered. i—•li 20 5 Tru s t& L. C0.G.04N- 1 ... • ig• 0..., -„, j aa & u ... .... m a .. • .2:i Van z ezet e s L j an i a i l b . ..... -4_ 16 this a COURT OF EXCHEQUER. (Sittings in Banco, before the Lord. Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Alderson, Mr. Baron Branivrell, and Mr. Baron Watson.) EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY V. RANSOM AND ANOTHER. Mr. Jones applied for a rule nisi to set aside the ver• dict in this case, and a new trial had. The trial came on at Guildhall, on Wednesday last, before Baron Mar tin, when the defendants not appearing, a verdict was recorded for the pla.intifie for 4771, 184. 51. An appli• cation was made to Mr. Baron Martin in Chambers to grant a special jory in this case, but he refused, and the defendants, feeling aggrieved, applied to the learned Baron, on Wednesday, to postpone the trial, but he re fused ; and, in consequence the defendants withdrew and allowed a verdict to pass against them, relying on an •application to this Court for a new trial, and the granting a special jury. The question in dispute was the rate of tollage en the Eastern Counties line, the defendants objecting to pay a toll of 2d. for goods while Messrs. Prior, coal merchants, for similar articles pay but 1 , 1. The defen. dants were ready to pay the amount claimed by the company into court, to abide the result of the appli• cation. Rule granted on the defendants paying the amount within two days into court. SAME V. MANN AND ANOTHER This was a Bimilar application, iu which the Court granted a rule, on the defendants paying 600/., the amount clairnei of them by the plaintiffs, into court within two days. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Sittings at Nisi Prins,' before Mr. Justice Willes and a Common Jury.) PATTERSON V. FEATHERSTONTIOUGH. The plaintiff in this action is a brewer, and sought to recover 2001. from the defendant, who is also of the same trade. It appeared that in 1852 the plaintiff en tered the defendant's employ as' a brewer, &cr., and to superintend his brewery, at ra salary of 2/. per week, depositing in their jmnt names 2001. in a bank as security for his integrity. In October, 1855, the plain tiff left the defendant, settled his accounts, and handed over to him 591. 2s. 103. the balance, and then asked for the defendant's signature to the joint deposit-note to draw the 2001., but the defendant made some excuses and pot the plaintiff off. In October, 1855, the defendant recommended the plaintiff to Mr. Payne, trewer, of Derby, and the . plaintiff wanting his money pressed the defendant to sign the note. The deferdant still, however, declined tosign it, and in March, 1856, wrote a letter to the plaintiff, in which be charged him with grass mismanagement during the time he was in his employ, and stating. also that he had discovered deficiencies and overcharges in the plaintiff's accounts amounting to 551. 10a., and that on his paying him that amount he would sign the depost nete fur the repay. l rent of the 2001. The case was referred. CITY SHERIFF'S COURT. (Before Mr. Prendergast, Q.C.) HALL V. BUR CABS. TEE EVILS OF LOAN Socanu.--Thia was an action to receive a balance due on a prornisiory note for money !eat by a loan society. Defendant said that, although he was the botrower of the money, it was handed over to the surety, whom the society ought to have sued. His Honour said this was part of a system of frind on the part of loan societies ; there was every inducement and temptation held out to induce people to borromv, no matter who, and that led people to take all advantages. Societies held out prospects of wonderful advantages. Loan societies and groat advantage s was advertised in erety wsy and pasted on the walls, an d, i n fact, were as great evils as gin palaces. Plaintiff said that he did not know who the money rifts for. His lionnur—Yon all know very well that the surety n one society is the borrower at another, but, after all, ;he loan societies take care of themselves. Au order was roadsfor payment r NAa a A t i4 1../. a month. . . TRESPASS, —This was an ae►,ion for iliegally breaking and entering plaintiff's apartment, seizing her goods and expelling the plaintiff. Mr Buchanan stated the case fir the plaintiff, who is a poor woman, residing in Three Tun-court, Red-cross street, and on the 12th of September the defendant, who was the landlord, got into the place and took her goods, and on going aftorvvards he knocked her down. He was charged with the assault., but the. alderman advised the parties to Fettle the debt,' defendant giving up rent which be claimed, and also the goods; but having failed to do so, plaintiff now sought to recover damages. Mr. Buchanan said that it appeared to him to be such a hard and cruel case, and the woman was so des iitute, her husband being at sea, that he had taken the case in hand, and bad paid the fees. His Honour sail he could not go into the question of assault, as that had already been before a magistrate, and be thought now.that it would be better that some arrangement should be come to. After some Oiscussion it was agreed that no rent should he claimed, that the goods shomld be given up, and defendant pay 30s. as damages. Mr. Davies, for defendant, said that this should be carried into effect, and not be set aside as the previous one bad been. Hie honour said it was the order of the Court. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--allis Day.) LONDON, Nov. 14.—Wind this day at noon, N.W. ; fresh gale and line clear weather The Forrester, from St. Petersburg, has been burnt in the river. FORTS3IOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind Covenanter and Abyssinia, both from London, for the Cane of Good Hope. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind W.—Arrived—Reform, from Labrador. FALMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind N.N.E.--Arrived—Moses Taylor, from New York, leaky, and with part of cargo thrown overboard. DOVER, Nov. 13.—The Urania, from 'Shields, for Mar tinique, which grounded in the harbour yestreday, has floated and will discharge. GLOUCESTER. Nov. 13.—Arrived—Young Greek, from St. John's, N.B. HULL,. Nov. 13.—The Marie, of Dordt, from hence, is on shore at Kilnsey, and likely to bs a wreck. PILL, Nov. 13.—Wind N.W. — Sailed—Joseph Holmes, for New Orleans. NEWPORT, Nov. 13. Wind N.W.-Arrived—Minerva, from Bremen, for St. Thomas. (PER /ELECTRIC TELECRAIPILI LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning. Wind N. Arrived—Taurug, screw steamer, from Alexandria ; Uncle Toby, New York ; Rival, Marseilles; Julia Augusta, Taganrog. Off—Kearsarge and Wm. Wright, from St. John's, N.B. ; Plover, Pagwa.h. Sailed—Leicester, from Valparaiso ; Onward, Mobils ; Joseph Tarrett, for Melbourne; Great Tasmania, Hobart Town. _ _ • _ QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 12. Wind N. Arrived—Benledi, from Dalhousie. Sailed—ltavensoresk, for Bilboa ; Gem of the Sea, Bor. deaux ; American, New London, 'United Statos ; Mary and Jane, New York. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Friday, 9.45 MM. Wind, N.; tide, first hours' flood ; weather fresh and cloudy. A rr ived, Nov. 13—Minerva, from Bonigsborg ; Bona Fide, Cronstadt ; Blyth, Stockholm. Arrived, Nov. 14 —Sea Queen, from Malta ; City of Hamburg, steamer, Hamburg. Sailed—Seine, steamer, for Boulogne ; Flora, steamer, Oporto. DEAL, Ftiday, 9.35 a.m. Wind N.N.W., fresis. Passed, Nov. 13 . — Celt , screw steamer, from Gibraltar for London ; hanger, screw steamer, from London, for Bo Bittern, screw steamer, from London, for Waterford ; Bitten, screw steamer, from L on d on , f o r Cork; Little Jenny, from London, for St. Mi c h ae l' s ; Sarah Anne, from London, for Launceston. Passed. --Lady S. Barham , from London, f o r Grenada. Anchored. ---Chevy Chase, from th e westward. Sailed iu tow. — David Lyons, for London. A NEI, MILITARY DISTRICT , --Ilia Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief hag made Colchester a district, to comprise the troops stationed in the counties and Norfolk, who will be under the com man d o f hlijor- General Gascoigne. Essex, Suffolk, Hereford, of Huntingdon, Cambridge, THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY FRAUDS. CAPTURE AND EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONER THIS DAY. Mr. Richard Williams, an inspector connected with the Great Northern Railway, this morning succeeded in capturing Redpath at No. 4, Ulster-place, near the Re gent's-park gates, at the house of a personal friend. When he was captured he gave himself up easily, said he WAS sorry for what had occurred, and conducted himself with perfect calmness and composure. It appears pro bable that Redpath heard of Mr. Williams's arrival in Paris, as ho left without his luggage. At one o'clock this afternoon the prisoner Redpath was placed at the bar. He was dressed in a chocolate. coloured coat, and waistcoat of a similar character. In his hand he held a travelling cap. Mr. Humphreys ap peared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Wontner for the defence. Mr. Mowatt, the secretary, Mr. Leach, the solicitor, and other officers of the company were pre sent. Mr. Humphreys, in stating the case for the prosecu tion, said, the magistrate (Mr. Tyrwhitt) would recollect that he appeared befora him on Tuesday in connectioa with a charge against a young man named Kent, who was accused of frauds and forgeries on the Great Northern Railway. In thoie fraucis and forgeries it was stated that Kent and Redpath were concerned. He appeared to-day in consequence of Redpath havin g been taken into cus tody this morning upon the same charge. Mr. Redpath was an officer in the Great Northern Rail way Company, and his occupation was th a t o f reg i strar, having a distinct office, and having under him clerks who managed the details of his business. Ho had alsii under his management and control books in which were entered the transfers of the stock and shares belonging to the company. On Tuesday an application was made at that Court to Mr. Corrie, the magistrate, then sitting, and upon information then given, Mr. Corrie was pleased to grant a warrant for the apprehension of Mr. Redpath. It was supposed that Mr. Redpath had gone to Paris, and the warrant was put in force for the purpose of Being executed there in the event of his being found there. But in consequence of information that reached the railway authorities, Mr. Redpath was this morning traced to No. 4, Ulster-terrace or place, or a recess in the New-road, opposite to the gates leading to Portland-place. He was there taken into custody, and brought to that court for the purpose ef answering the charges that would be made against him. lie should to-day show sufficient evidence to induce the magistrate to remand the prisoner until a future day. The apprehension of Mr. Redpath was made only this morning, and _Abe prosecutors had consequently no time to get up the necessary evidence to complete the case against him. As he before remarked, he should only therefore adduce sufficient evidence to justify a remand. Oh any future day he (tlr. Humphreys) should proceed against the prisoner in conjunction with Mr. Kent, the clerk. The circumstances of the case were briefly these : Mr. Redpath was the registrar of the company, and he kept the book called the Register of Shares. Thai book would be produced to the Court, and it would be found that an entry was there made of stock ie 1853, amounting to 1,2501., and in the same year another entry of 1,5001. He believed these were the sums, but be was not quite sure. The mat ter would, however, come out correctly in the evidence. The shares Earned there purported to have been trans fetred from two persons whose names would be men tioned to the prisoner Redpath, and it would be shown that the sums originally were 2501. and 500/., so that by the fraud he had committed he had pocketed 1,0001. Or each transaction. He should prove by tLe production of the transfer documents and the register books the manner in which these frauds were perpetrated, an" that the sums which were originally 2501. stud 5001 had been made 1,2501. and 1,5001., by prefixing a 1- to each of those numbers. It appeared that when Mr. Redpath was taken into custody this morning, be expressed hie sorrow for what he had done ; and from subsequent conversations which the officer bad had with him, it would be made clear that hi admitted it. was entirely his own fault that he was in le. present position. These were the principal circumstances which he thought it was necessary should be stated in evidence to-day, and then it would be his duty on a future day to lay before the Court some documents which had already been in evidence when the other pri soner, Kent, was under examination. In the examina tion of Kent some letters were produced which had been sent to Kent by the prisoner Redpath, and which were of a very unportant character. It would be proved that they were in the handwriting of Redpath. They were in pencil, and were in peeeersion of the inepecteir of the line. That officer was row in Pails, whither be had gone for the purpose of capturing Mr. Redpath. It would not be possible for him, therefore, to produce these letters until the day to which Redpath was remanded. The.evidence was then proceeded with. Mr. Francis Mowatt sail be was the secretary of the Great Northein Railway Company, and knew the pri soner, who was the registrar of the shires and stock of the company. It appeared by the books that he war A proprietor of stock. The company bad a book in which the transfers of shares and stock are registered, and he produced it. On looking to that book hr saw the transfer A, 8,518, which purported to be a transfer from Mr. Henry Baker, of Upper Gower street, of 5001. A stock in the Great Northern Rail way, for a consideration of 2351. paid to him by Mr. Leopold Redpath. On turning to No. 8,519, it pur -1 ported to be a transfer, in April, 1853, by Mr. Wil liam hitching, of Wakefield, to Mr. Leopold Redpath, of 2501. Consolidated A Stock. Oa referring to the re gister he found the Stock in Mr. Redpath's name. Op posite the transfer number of 8,518, and in the column of A Deferred Stock, he found 1,5001. Opposite 8,519, in the column of A Stock, was 1,250/. The name " Leo pold R,edpath, 2, Park Villas," was in the handwriting of Mr. Redpath ; that address bad been altered, and 27 Chester-terrace, was substituted. That was in the hand writing of some one else. The numbers in the transfer column were generally the figures of Mr. Redpath. There were some exceptions, evidently in the handwriting of some other person. With regard to the figures 8,518 and 8,519, and the other figures denoting the various amounts he had mentioned, he believed to be in the handwriting of Mr. Redpath. The books he produced were in the custody of Mr. Redpath, as registrar. At the time to which these alterations referred (1853) he was registrar's clerk, and he bad then to keep the books. He (witness) was at the Court on Wednesday, on the examination of Kent, and then gave evidence. Mr. Brown, the inspector of the line, was also present, and showed some pencil letters which he believed to be in the handwriting of Mr. Redpath. He was now in Paris. Cross-examined by Mr. Wontner—lf any question arose that would render a reference to the books neces sary, the accountants would have access to them, but, not otherwise. The prisoner had been in the company's service nine or ten years. Re-examined by Mr. Humphreys—ln consequence of information he received, he went to 27, Ulster-terrace, or place, in the New-road, with an officer, who found Mr. Redpath in the dining-room. There was a little conversation. Redpath said, "I am sorry for this, Mr. Mowatt—l am very sorry." Witness said he was sorry also, and directed Mr. Williams, the officer alluded to, to take him into custody. Witness then left Rodpath and the officer together. This occurred this morning. Mr. Richard Williams said he was an officer connected with the Great Northern Railway. He accompanid Mr. Mowatt this morning to No. 4, Ulster-place, Regent's park, where he found Mr. Redpath in the front room. He told ,Mr. Redpath that he held a warrant ag a i nst him, and that it MO his duty to take him into custody upon a charge of forgery and fraud. That was after the prisoner had seen Mr. Mowatt. Wi tness then took Redpath away in custody. Iu the course of their journey to the Clerkenwell Police -court in a cab, prisoner said to witness, whom he had known before as an officer of the company—" I am very sorry," then there was a pause, and afterwards he said, " they have m y place in Chester-terrace, and if they sell it, well it will fetch 30,0001." Witness said, " I hope they will." He requested that Mr. Wontner, the solicitor, should be sent for, and witness Promised that he should have every facility. Prisoner again said—" lam very sorry for it, it is all my own fault I an. here." Mr. Humphreys, upon the .. evidence asked for a re mand until this d a y wee k . It would take considerable time and trouble to get together the necessary evidence, as above 200 books of all sorts would have to be exa mined. It was right that the prisoner should know that a large number of other charges would be brought against him on his next examination. After some conversation, Mr. \Vontner said that, as Mr. Redpath's legal ad viser, he bad no objection to a remand. Mr. Redpath was very anxious that the charges should be fully inves tigated. Mr. Wontner shortly afterwards asked the magistrate to order the r estoration to the prisoner of bia watc h, which had been taken from him on his apprehension. _ Mr. Humphrey said he had no objection t o thewa bein g res t o red, but there were attached to it some seal s tch requested might that on which were certain impressions. These be eth eeyqu might not be given up. He did not say neces sary that at pre be ultimately detained, but it was sent they should remain in the bands of the police. The prisoner was then remanded. TH AMES. DISTRESPINS CASE.- 7 -SW WORKING.— Elizabeth Collis, a squalid looking •sa oman with a child in her arms, was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with illegally pawning the materials fo:r 8 shirts entrusted to her to make up by a Jew mu ied Alexander Abrahams, a "shirt factor," of No. 31, .Nest/-road, Whitechapel. The prosecutor, who entered the witness-box in great haste, said that he entrust ed the prisoner with the ma terial of 8 shirts to be made cup. She bad not returned them, and he discovered they, were pawned. Last night be gave the prisoner into custody. William B,oty, No. 73 H. said he took the prisoner into custody in Capel.etreet, bitechapel, in the prose cutor's shop. The prisoner said it he went borne with her she would give up the tickets of the materials, and did so. Another worneact gave him three other duplicates, relating to shirts w blsh had been pawned. The prisoner said she pawn et; the goods because she was in distress. Mr. Ysrdley said the prose vatlr gars his evidence in a very jaunty manner, and i a. a way that he did not like at all. He wished that pawnbroker; would not take in slop work of the poor and wretched women in trusted with materials. An i rrtmense deal of misery was caused by the practice. He •would advise the prisoner to see her husband, and ask him to redeem the shirts from the pawnbrokers, and tbuere would be an end of the matter. The prisoner said her husband wag quite unable to do so, and wag very poor. Mr. Yardley said he should remand the prisoner until to-morrow, when the case m cnt be completed. He asked the age of the prisoner's child.. Roche, the gaoler—She Ecqs it is 18 months old. It is still sucking at the breast. Mr. Yardley—l must order that child to be taken from you. I don't know what the consequences may be, but I am compelled by the races and reiu!ations of the prison you are going to to take it from you. • The prisoner begged that she might not be dertived of her infant. Mr. Yardley—l, there any one here who will take care of it? The Prisoner —No, sir. Mr. Yardley—The police-constable must convey the child to the workhouse. The child having been taken from the prisoner she was locked up in the cell of the police court. Half an hour afterwards Mr. Livingston, the chief usher, said all the shirts bad been restored to the prosecutor by the pawnbroker, and Mr. Yardley ordered the prisoner to be discharged. NEWS.—(This ray.) CORN EXCHANGE. Rather increased supplies of Eoglish wheat have been received np to our market this week coastwise; but the show of samples in, to-day's ;osrket was very moderate. For all kinds we had a dull inquiry, and Monday's prices were with difficulty supported. Over 30,000 quarters of foreign wheat have come tohand this week. There was scarcely any demand for this article, the value of which was almost nominal. The barley trade ruled heavy. at Monday's currency. The malt trade was very dull, and prices had a down ward tendency. Fine old oats sold slowly, at late rates ; hut new quail- Les were very dull, and quite 6, - 1 per qr lower, Beans, peas, and flour were unaltered in veins. Ott‘. Finn, 120 1 611 2,2 )0 35,340 i 6310 brls s ks Iwo iloo 100 100 ) !100 1100 100 100 100 100 20 26 20 Bt. [4.6 1 100 1,111 1.00 100 al) I all to.11:1 I iftl 140 1100 1.00 too 11.00 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 ARRIVALS TIM WBRR. wheat. 1 Bailey. Ma't. 3,1;0 389 1 4,521 taolo tries —• I Foreign 1 i 30,310 3,020 METROPOLITAN "CATTLE MARKET. The supply of beasts in to-day's market was limited, and for most breeds we had an improved demand, at fully Monday's prices. There was only a limited number of sheep on offer, and the mutton trade was film, at very full currencies. Calves, *he supply of which was limited, moved off steadily, and the quotations wore a shade higher. Pigs were steady, at late rates. AMA cows wore dull, at from W. to 191. each, including their small calf. Par 4 Sibs to sink the offais. P. ii. s. (LI P. 4. r inteTior NAO.!! „.2 ti to 2 B!PrimeSonthdolvn IPI 5 2 9. quality l9 3 4;14-Irgocrse, celveF 319 1 6 Frime large ov9n 3 ti 4 2:Plime 19 5 4 Prima Scots, etc. 4 4 4 8 Large hogs Inferior . Sheep ~.3 19 4 0:Small porkers 4 6 5 2 Second quality ...4 2 4 6 Suckling calves„23 30 0 rimeorea.-wlled.4 2 4 6,Quarter old pigs.A. tOTAL PUPIL!. POP-El,lll Basta . ..... .......... 9 I Flpitita• • ... .. •• • • • isn „ . „ 3 n2n 5hP9 , ...• .. .... •••• Calves ........... •••• .. 21? C. , thea..• •-• •• • • •• 190 Pigs •••• •••• •• aa e• 6•!• 400 I'IRP!..•• ea • • ... .... ... NEWGATY; AND LEADENTIA,M,. A full average business was transm,tecl to-day, as 'ollows Per 8111 s by the carcase. s, d. s. d. Reef, inferinr ^ 4 L' 8 Do., middling 9 . 10 3 4 Dn. prime large 3 6 3 10 Do., do. small._ 4 0 4 4 Pork, large 3 8 4 4 X. el, d. Mutt - on, I , oferior 3 2 3 6 Do., middling 3 S 4 0 Dn., prime 4 2 4 6 Veal ....3 10 Perk, small 4 8 3 4 BOROUGH HOF. There is rather a largo show of samples ; nevertheless, all kinds of new hops are in steady request, at fully the late advance in the quotations. Mid and East Kent pockets, 31 103 to 51 ris per cwt.; Weald of Kent, 3/ 5 to 4/ 113 ; Sussex, 3! Os to 3! 18s. COLONIAL. TEA.—The market has been very inactive, without, however, any change in prices to notice. Common congon is quoted 9.1c1 per lb, but there are few purchases at this price. SUGAR. • There has been a very good demand both for home consumption and exportation, at rather firmer rates. Some large parcels have been taken on speculation, and the increased values have, in some instances, checked busi ness. In East India, Mauritius, and foreign descriptions there has been a fair business done. The Refined Market has been firm, and a good demand has existed for all qualities at rather higher quotations. COFFEE.—A. very dull inquiry has been experienced for both plantation and native Ceylon, and prices have given way to a slight extent. Clean garbled Mocha was in de mand at 703 to 90s per cwt. RICE. —There has been a very steady demand for all qua lities, at fully previous quotations. RUM.—No business of any importance has been reported, and prices are unaltered. SPICES.—The demand is not very active, but previous quotations of ginger, mace, cloves, and nutmegs have been maintained. Pimento has been in better request., and prices have advanced to 4l f d to 5d per lb for good mid qua lities. SALTPETRE.—There is no diminution in the demand for this article, and very few parcels are in the market, and prices are expected to rule still higher. TALLOW.—The market has been rather more active. There have been buyers of P.Y.C. on the spot, 57s 6d to 57s 9J, and all other positions 57s to 57s 6d per cwt. EXCESSIVE INCOME TAX. AYLESBURY, THURSDAY. An influential meeting, at which upwards of two hundred persons were present, wss held last evening in the Castle-street lecture-room, to take into consideration the excessive surcharges which had been made by the new surveyor, who has only been a resident. in the town some seven or eight weeks. The meeting excited a good deal of interest. J. Jones, Esq., solicitor, in the chair. The following resolutions were proposed, seconded, and carried without a dissentient : " That, as the profits of business iu the town of Ayles bury were rigorously investigated, and just assessments made, during the surveyorships of Messrs. Groves and Boorman, at the time when large sums of money were required by the exigencies of the late war, the tradesmen of this town view with surprise and indignation the at tempts which are now made to increase the assessment under Schedule D. "That, as the profits of the tradesmen of Aylesbury have been materially diminished by reason of the high price of pr. vicious, the assessments, instead of being raised, should be decreased. "That a memorial be presented to the Lords of the Treasury, praying that the tradesmen of this town may be spared the annoyance and vexation of preparing ac counts, and exposing their affairs to officers and others who have a direct pecuniary' interest in increasing the aesece men t s." All the speakers agreed that it was not the tax itself that they complained of. They would willingly pay the sum they had been called upon to contribute in former years ; but expressed their determination to resist, to their utmoet, the enormous surcharges whieh had been attempted to be forced upon them. A committee of gentlemen was appointed to c)llate facts and prepare the memorial to the Lords of the Treasury. We reai in the Shcrborne Journal—" Lord Orford's son and heir (Lord Walpole) has been received into the Roman Catholic Church, at Farm-street Chapel, London. Lord Walpole was born in 1813, and married the daughter of Admiral Pellew in 1841. LITERATURE. Kathie Brande. A Fire-side History of a Quiet Life. By Holm° Lee, author of " Thorney Hall," " Gilbert Massenger," Rse. 2 vols. Smith and Elder. This forms an addition to those tales by the same author which have attracted admiration, alike from the interest that dwells in their details as from the superior style that characterises their pages. They turn aside from the glitter of gaiety, and the common-place careers of the work-day world, to the contemplation of the inner life, the world within. Kathie Braude, in her quiet exist ence, possessed the germs of the great and good in her character, which developed themselves as circumstances of importance occurred. It is not probable that all will coincide with the reason which induced her to sacrifice her plans and yield up her hopes of happiness ; bat the cause which made her act is not so much to be considered as the spirit that prompted the resolve, and the courage that animated her to the completion of the task. The motto of her life is thus described—" Say to all manner of happiness, I can do without thee ; with self-renunciation life begins." It was this feeling that inspired Kathie, andshe was satisfied in the relief her mother experienced in having her to fall back upon in the dreary hour of trial. As for the object attained, it is to he questioned if her brother at all deserved such treatment ; and, in deed, if it was not an unwise thing to allow him to rely on home assistance, instead of being made to bear the consequences of his own ill-doings. Re expressed no gratitude for the great sacrifice, and after a time actually deserted his home. The childhood of Kathie Brande was a gloomy one ; she was delicate, and, being the eldest, cares and duties naturally devolved upon her. She lived another life in the dream land of her own young fancies, wherein she saw pibtured, as many an enthusiast before, the bright and beautiful of the ideal. These golden visions did not, as is too often the case, unfit her for the stern realities of later years. She carried with her their light and lustre engraven on her mind, and, impressed on her heart, they beautified the common way of daily life, they brightened the dark gloom of human suffering, with a ray of morethan earthly glory, while faint and shadowy in the distance at first, but growing more defined as the darkness be came visible, the bow of promise overspread her path. The murmurs of the far-off years of fancy died away, but in the stead of hope came faith, and she cherished the thought that she laid down the lesser for thegreater. While the young around her revelled ii their spring of love, and shone in the bloom of their beauty, she was pining away in soli tude and suffering. Yet the reaping promised to those who sow in tears must surely be for such as dedicate their spirits in theirfreshness to the shrine of duty, and Kathie Braude was of these. The fireside history of a quiet life was not sheltered from storms ; only it was hidden from public gaze. With her overtasked mother, who sinks early nuder the burdens imposed, her volatile sister Isabel who ruined her own happiness, her un worthy brother Stephen, the heroine had enough to bear. She gave up her peculiar plans, but she could not iii her own immediate domestic circle find an equivalent in realised hopes. It required the prospect of a brighter day than had ever dawned even in the splendour of early imaginings to soothe' her mind, when her dearly cherished parent had departed, one loved sister—gone away to trouble of the most painful kind, and the other also far from her. Then the care she had taken while they were with her, to shield them from suffering was all that was left to light the waste •aud solitude of memory. Felix Mayne is hardly, with all his merits, suited kir one so gentle and unselfish as Kathie. He was too vehement and fierce, too self-reliant and positive. He could not appreciate the depth of her nature. If mistaken in the working-out of some of her problems a existen e, she was always faithful, sincere, and upright. If Felix Mayne had been as humble-minded, there would not have been so many trials for them to endure. It is not easy for the reach'. to forgive his supplanting by a stranger a being like Kathie ; and his tardy recog nition of her merits at last is not the devoted and life-long attachment that she deserved. It is sad co dwell on many of the pasiages of the lonely life here recorded. We must die alone, is a common, fate ; but it was the dooni of Kathie Brande to live alone. In childhood, youth, and middle life, it seemed the same ; none would enter into the cares and trials, the joys and sorrows, of the me lancholy being. If she was not of them in the stir of life, however, she felt herself of service ; and a peace beyond happiness, which the smiles and frowns of a transitory world neither bestows nor reinoves, set its seal on the work of the mourner. There aro varieties of character to be met with in the course of this narrative, and for the most pert they are well delineated. Reginald Pomp° is a likely in Atance of what a selfish avid cruel disposi tion may become, when indulged to the uttermost. Isabel affords an example of wayward and wilful folly. The description of Felix Mayne is a truth ful one ; and many minor persons are life-like. The interest does not depend on the characters or eveats so much as on the toL• of the composition. Without being dreary, it is re* retire ; not sombre, it is thoughtful ; while dwelling on the refined and elevated, it acknowledges the power of the simple and the meek ; and even when pervaded by the lofty spirit of heroism, it does not treat of such as pertain only to a few, hut brings down its blessed influence to bear on dsily life. It is not reserved only for the far off and unfamiliar, who shine in bright but unattain able splendour, to illumine history, or adorn biography, but shown forth as less known, but more worth knowing when it seeks the approval of leaven through the blaze of no earthly triumph, and counts its glory and its crown to he " Unseen by man, but marked of God," the angel visitant at the fireside of home. In no part of the book is faintheartedness, repining, or despair excused, far less encouraged or glossed over. The stern laws of rectitude, the uncomprothising rules of justice, are clearly defined, and carried out, in the working of their sublime and immutable decree. In pic turing the mind tortured with doubts, it is thus expressed, " Our Work is eternal, what we do, and how we do it, we must carry whither we shall cm, to our shame and confusion, or to our honour. We may be impatient for results, but if we can lay it to our conscience that we have striven our best, there need be no harassing fear that we have sown our e a round w ith salt instead of gra i n ; if we do not harvest it God's angels will, and we shall find it safely garnered up against our day of account. Do thou thy work ; leave its results to Time." Kathie Braude, the fireside history of a quiet life, has a claim on the regard of all who appreciate the excellent, and acknowledge the . superior in the pages of fiction. The reader is presented with the result of fins taste and exte n d e d k nowledge, con veyed throuh the medium of records, that, though humble, sometimes approach the sublime in the majesty of truth, and are adorned by the beauty of the lowly and the meek. The pure in heart, the exalted in spirit, are chronicled in the annals be fore us, and a source of interest, independent of an exciting narrative, or a wonderful hero, or heroine, exists vital and for ever in the work impressed by such an influence. Its merit rests on no baseless fabric, its attraction dwells in no evanescent charm, but the strongholds of right are its mighty secu rity, and the superscription of virtue its unfading ornament. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.—LIVERPO 0/4 Thursday. —The engineer of the Magnetic Telegraph Company, C. T. Bright, Esq., received this afternooe a telegraphic communication from the Secretary of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, announcing that the Eng. lish Government had stated their intention of guaran. to the teeing to the latter company an equivalent of about 4 per cent. per annum on their capital when the line is belonging ton, completed. Mr. , R. W. Crawford and Mr. Edmund Round ha ve made a proposal to the General Screw Company for the formation of a European and American steam-ship com. puny, General to Screwtake the proprietary eight to be paid for in shares. The capital of the company i s lar 3;e5:1721301.h:01er to be 400,0001. in 251. shares, thus leaving 26,9774, f or working expenses. The lines to be occupied are bet ween Bremen and New York, between Havre and N ew Y or k , and between Hamburg, Brazil, and the Ri ver pl ate, with Southampton as the port of call. Messrs. Croskey have offered to und ertake the entire a g enc y on condition of receiving no thin g for ftheir services un til the share holders get a clear 6 p er cent., after wh ich they would divide surplus profits. The plan is said to have met with the complete approval of the General Sorew di. rec t o rs, and the decision of the shareholders ' • individually is now called for. Tfis ACCIDENT AT THE BRYN MALLY MINE.—WREX HAM, Nov. 12.—The adjourned inquest on the bodies of the 13 persons who lost their lives by the inundation of this wine was resumed to day, at the Turf Tavern, before Mr. B. Thelwail, coroner for the Wrexham division of the county of Denbigh. Mr. Dickinson, of Manchester, the Government inspector, and the manager of the col liery, were again present t 3 watch the proceedings. A plan of the Old Ford works was first produced, and then one ct the proprietors, Mr. T. Clayton, gave evidence, stating that up to the time when the accident occurred. he had never received directly or i n directly any infor mation which l e d hi m to think that the least danger existed of an influx of water into the mine. Another e witness examin e d was M r . S am uel Jones, mining . agent of the Brymbo Company, "who had res i ded h in av more than 50 y ears . H e said he hothought the 14 y ar d s ' "f au lt" w hi c h existed thee d in the win of coa uitritl Theinquiry was proceeding coming into the working& at post hour. on the n or th s id e su fficient to keep back the water from alt Eqo