The Sun. — London, England, 1863-11-11 00:00:00

................ MONEY MARKET SHARE MARKETS,-This day, AND ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Closing ' Busin nTat COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Share ' I Railways. don -• -_- CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. 13.14. / Mr., Wol., and Str. Val. 1 all f ai a l ict _ l3 -Prie lB . l I Discounters are now awaiting the proceedings of it) i llo lY s t t. la e n a i t t .,a l n ‘y d n b e fidaio. all 8} 81 1 to Exeter .... 100 81 84 the Bank of England directors with considerable at Caledonian a 50 Cork and. Bandon all - anxiety, another advance of 1 per cent. being re- 20 Cornwall Toy. 10, . i garded as certain. In proof of this, it may be to Do A I`..gt e s . x .i d la iv , ) an _ Highness i 10 Do. B 11 ti been paid to B i all - - mentioned that numerous inquiries have been made 50 Dublin & Belfast June all 38 *0 Te in the (Edinburgh s at that establishment this morning to ascertain 25 dinn.,Perth,&A June. all 16 17 burgh & Glasgow.; 100 06 98 alohe, at - Whether the regulations had been altered, the s et IGlasg. and S. Western.] 100 108 110 t 'txreatLastern, Ord. stk' 100 49 60 491 4 drove to 'withdrawals yesterday of 130,000 sovereigns et Ditto o F A as s t t A ock . 1 100 47 48 8 and £6,000 in bar gold having suggested the st GreatNorthot Z i o l tranl 107 71 81 I bad the at Great Northern 27 126 idea that the authorities might act at once st Do A stock •-• •• •• 1. 0 00 0 1 2 2 C 9 ) 130 1 129 ram their 100 1/i4 136 a s t t Gt. D Sa o t ß awn d e o lsWte. r o n f Irelan lOO 100 102 es Louise, instead of waiting till their usual Thursday court. A ~ .. .. 100 64, 6.,5 614 0 Cron II First class bills are negotiated at 6 per cent., but at (-3 re Do Str Val gun. stock 100 - - or his pie - reluctance is manifested to transact business at the t_! Lancashire & Y or k s hi r , 100 ,110 111 1091 at London and Blackwal; 100 1 70 72 es. , current terms. at Lon., Brig,ht.,& S. Coast 100 1 110 111 1101 10 ur of stab- h e rue tonas arr the T Bri hived, with £117,930 in :t Lon., Chat., and Dover 100 1 441 151 Lon. & Nor' h We s t e r n 100 1031 104 1031 1 1 rincess of q gold and 20,000 sovereigns. st So•.t& Lincoln. 100 100 I 1 48 4901 102 1011 i !, Man., Shet, There was a further slight upward movement in Do Maryport and Carlisle. all - - attended the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon, 124 Do t sh ares a ll - - at Metropolitan all 127 128 127 18} !tire. Pon- Sir Henry E. Fox Young, C. 8., late Gover nor st Midland lOO 128 281 128 / 1 11:.4 of ia and South tto Lou- Tasman Australia, Mr. Edward 4. 04 4 i 0 Do . I: l7ming., & Derby 5 100 ." 97 1 99 perform- Tootal, one of the directors of the L on d on and 2550 Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland ail -' - Do. 5 shares - - presence. - North-Western Railway, and Mr. J o h n Ail nutt 25 Mid Kent - - :,sole soon all - have joined the board of the A us t ra li an Mortgage etNtl : 4o . gtlr a lOO 53 64 at Edin., Perth, & Dundee 100 24 06 241 5 Land and Finance Company, 1_0151_02 0 1 0 14 The Union Bank of Australia held a special meet- 2 8 s t Nth. po , E G as .N te . r E n . - p ße ure rs h v a io s k e 16 1% 4 lobe Lan -100 58 59 581 to-day ' tor the purpose of considering the propriety st 1 3 3 0 0 I. , ea c ri 100 88 89 884 t a sitting of increasing the capit a l o f the institution from st Do Carlisle lOO - - 100 119 121 £1,000,000 to £ 1 ,250,000. Mr. R. Brooks, M . P . st North London 10 Do New 5 1 2 p presided, and the directors stated that they advised 1 9. 1 1 0 6.44 1 N0rth Staffordshire N. and S. W. Junction all 11 114 f the aagraentatiora of the capital by the creation and 124 i 12 4 g ales. 8 81 Ig c oo o t t tir E C , enZa e l r. b stock 100 1(1 issll.4 of 10,000 new shares of £25 each, at a pre- at ' Do Soot.'Mid. stock lOO 98 100 roV. 11). mium of £2O to be issued to the present proprietors 10 Shrews, and Welchpoo; all - - ffales, the st ,Shropshire Union 100 32 33 Highness in the proportion of one new share for every four et , South Devon at ;South Eastern .nd pea•ty old shares, Of this amount when raised it was st South Wales - - Proposed to set aside £50,0011 in augmentation of g ) I S. York. River n d e k a 100 )1 97 19 'ood. all o 105 of Wales the reserve fund, and to write off £75,000 on ac- 26 Stockton & Darlington all 37 38 25 Do l7 "8195 t 4 led by tho count of bank premises. Some opposition was 11 Tv D o o v Ne le w .: 1860 8 75 71 t; • lOO 158 160 [ohenth al, evince by the meeting to the large premium asked 8 4/ 51 4 for by the directors, and a discussion upon the 10 *o Ulster iC 3 21 31 p all - - subject was proceeding when this report was sent off. 25 Do - p gham for 12.10 Do - - st Vale of Neath Two O'CLOCK. st Victoria sta. and Pim lOO 172 176 1 La s tr t arrnd Cornwall 11100 1 1 00 00 At the Paris Bourse this day, according t o Mr. a t t onnectioa Renter's telegram, the French 3 per Cent. Renter st W. Hartlepool Har.&ltj 100 - - - ; the birch - Were 67 f. 150. to 67f. 170. at Do Newport st West Midland -Oxtord t 100 - 100 - - of WeLtes, A n i mprovement o f i per cent. has taken place st Do Hereford l 100 I - - characi er, to-day in the English Stock Market, owing to a he neigh' few sp ecu l at i ve purc h ases, encouraged by higher BRITISH POSSESSIONS, Closing appointed prices fro m th e P ar i s B ourse, and an impression share h allways Paid. Price. that the Bank di rec t ors may not, after all, find itusiness his par ty, necessary to make a farther immediate alteration 100 Atlantic NiSt Lawrenet all 62 di od of the ilk Born.,Bent Ind 100 1054 1064 in their terms of discount. Consols, therefore, are 20 I Gu. 5 percent Do. New of %Vales 1 p 111 927, 1 for transfer, and 91 1 t i, less the dividend, Do E. 5hare5 ......... 74 41 p '206 Buffalo and Laael.ll;x: all 65 6: rnoon the for the account. The Ne; Threes an d Reduced 10 Do. Preference ...... all 86 91 e o. uffale,BrantAGedriell and Der- Annuities are steady , at 901 1 ; the 30 Years' An- 1001 ,00 - - 6 p• ct. bds. Aug. 1, 18% 'ont of the nuiti es are marked 14; 5 • ; and Exchequer Bills have 1 00 t do. July 1, 187 100 - - D 00 Do. do. June 1, 16:4 100 - - and were touched 9s. discount, showing an increased de- st Cleutta.& S. Eas tn. (L ir4 , 100 103 104 st Cape Town d.. - Dock Seri' 100 102 104 inner in a Pression. India 5 per Cents. are 108: '-i; the stock East'. Bengal gu. sp. ( 100 107 108 stook East Indian. gu. sp. c. 100 107 108 107 161 ing - room. Enfaced 5 per Cents., 1051; and the D e b entures, 20 Do. do. G Ext..... 10 1 11p I relatives 99i, 2O Do. do. H do. .. 10 1 15p ings, and stock Grand Trunk of Canada too 21 t 2 100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds.. all 75 17 The Foreign Market opeeed with a very heavy 100 Do. no. deferred...... a ll 61 63 It the fes- P but a firmer tone has since been per- 100 Do. 2d Pref. Bonds.. all 69 71 100 Do. do. deferred.... all 53 56 s had re - ceptible, and prices are now almost the same as on 100 Do. 3d Pref. stoc's. ... all 51 53 he repast, the previous afternoon. Turkish 6 per Cents 1862, 100 Do. do. deferred...... all 41 43 100 Do. 4th Pref. stook... all 29 3 t .1 siuStically are 70} 71 ; ditto, Causalities, 47: 481; Mexican, 100 Do. do. deferred...... all 24 c 7 since and 391 . t ; Greek, 30,1 to ---:-; ditto Coupons, 142 t ; stir G t_. l o n . un New gua. sp. 0... 12 11 1/t cliarenut.gua.sp.o 100 108 109 108 1 he rest of Spanish Passive, 334 34; Portuguese, 491; ditto 20 Do. January, 1862 .. 8 14 11; took Gt. SOuth.of India(Lim, sof Prue - New scrip, 1: : prem. •; Italian, 71-1 7,-; and the s guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 104 106 2 05 Gt. W. 01 Canada Shares all 10 101 lei terries." , C onfederate Loan, 62 64. 20 5 Do. New ... ...... ... 18 101 10 100 Do. 6 p.c. state also The operations in the Railway Share Market 10 0 Do. 55 all 87 89 a steward, have been of a very restricted character, and prices '73 with't opt. all 95 97 10 Indian Branch Limited 2 1 1p 21 105 /06 106 stock Madras guar., sp. c.. .. 100 have shown further depression. Great Eastern and stock Do. 41 p. c. Extension 100 100 101 pproaches Great Western have declined ss. ; Brighton, North stock Dc. 45 do.-- .. 1 00 16 100 20 Do. Fifth Eension. 2 -- - ;ontaining Wes'corn, and South Western, 10s. ; Caledonian and stock Melb.Corp. 6p c. Beds. 100 - - aeir rays' South Eastern, 153. ; and Metropolitan, 30s. 50 Melb. & Hobson'a Bay. all 57 59 1 00 Do. 7 p.c. slortg . Bds. all - - ?,11 85.1nt to , . The Foreign and Colonial lines remain inactive, 20 NewßrunswlcketCands )n of the and barely sustain former rates. Class A and B all 3 5 N. lll.C'das po Ist pf bds 100 82 84 Bank Shares are dull. Bank of Australia New Atoek Soinde ........) (100 1051 1065 106 1 ' 100 105 1055 :kWilliata Shares have declined 10s, and Alliance New Shares ~,. t DO. Delhi his Serene •-- t Do. do.-- 20 Do. Punjaub . ss. London Joint Stock have improved 155., and Nt Do. Do. ...., , g,„; , 100 104 lo 6 5 -Weimar , Union of Australia, 10s. General Credit and Finance took DO. ill dus.St. Flo ) 10('4 101 113 I pel, Hon• are quoted 67,- ; International Financial, 8' 9 ; and , Captain. t.. COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. and Mrs. , Royal Mail Steam, 75. - ,ati n.ov. 8 p.o.J a &Jul) - 1877-81 Of Lynn, - Do. 6 p.c. Feb. & A ug. 100 102 104 Do. dp. o.Mar. & Sept. 100 102 104 ptain and Ba tik Stock - -- BRITISH FUNDS-ONEIO'CLOCK. - Do. 6p. c. Jan.&.l u ly. 100 92 84 921 , - Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 92 94 c., tot he s o Per C ent. R e d uce d Annuities 904 / - .capeGatope. 6p 0,187:1 100 108 110 P ith great Nper Cent. Consols Annuities 921 5 5 - - Do.Ap &Oa. 1880 100 109 111 Do. 189 c 100 109 11l rev ' 3 per Cent. Annuities - Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. 100 113 115 .i:Te‘v 35 per Cent. Annuities - - 'Ceylon, N0v.1878, 6p c 100 113 M Lynn th e 6 ew 2 t 'per Cent. Annuities... - - Mauritius 6 per cent .. 100 107 108 per Cent. Annuities, Jan. 1873 - - Natal Gov. 6 per cent.. 100 1(/7 109 conclude d Ann uities, 30 yrs, expire iith J an., 1880 - -- N..13.G0v.6 p.o.ea.&Jul s 100 1 03 105 - Do. 6p. o.Ap. & . 100 - - town, sli d Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885. 141 - N. S.W. GG. 5 p .1., 180 t 100 1011 1021 of the in - ~ Ditto (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908. - - Do. sp. e.,18/1 to 1:;7t 100 1015 102, I ndia Stock, 1874 - -4 Do. d0.,1888 drupwds 100 1011 1025 his birth' Ditto 5 pet Cent. 1870 ... Ditto 4 per Cent. 1888 - New Zealand 6 p cent. 100 109 111 - ;Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. e. ,he 1°37% 1 1 - Dittoi.s.ui.tto s E p n e fa r c c ed en P t aper, 4 per Cent - - 1 sterling, 1875 lOO 104 106 - Queensland Gcv. 6p. a 100 1;1 113 1051 - )B.Aus Gdp.e.1678..eup.. 100 112 114 ny other s Ditto Debentures, 4 per Ct., Oct., 1863 - - , Vie. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&,July 100 108 110 iking. A Ditto ditto April, 1864 995 - Do. io 6 me. An..kOot.• 100 1091 1104 1091 10 the Tues - ___ ___ _- _ ~„. Ditto ditto Aug. 1864 or 66 - itto B on d s £ l,OOO - _____ Ii BRITISH MINES. by a vast D itto under £ 1,000 .. - 2 'Cambrian Consol. Gold 1 4 id -b!ank Stock for Account - - ultflord Amalgamated.. - 381 19/ , a l 'onsols f or Account, Dec. 3.. - Devon C 4. Cons. (Tavist, 1 550 669 continued IL., dut Stock tor Account, 5 per Cent - - East Bassett (Illogan).. 30 60 65 rejoiCing B Ditt o X 4500 .. 4 dis 44z ehequer Bill s , £l,OOO, 21 per Cent.... 9 dis 1 East Clogan Gold Ltd. sa. 5d par d - East Caradon ...... .... 2.14.0 265 275 271 MOrning• Ditt o S mall - - East Cara Brea... 3.4.0 71 71 - 4E. WlRussel (Tavistk., 8.6.6 61 61 74 61 Gam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen.) 584 11 13 FOREIGN FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. -- - Great South Tolgus.... 17s 44 64 Austrian ponds, 5 per Cent ~G_Da Ditto per JJitto .. - ' - G. Wheal Vor (lielaton 40 lu 11 - 1/4renville 0.16. ( 55 55 La- raltanl.sB3p9eranCaenltBslB9s9 metropolis - - 'tlercd's- Foot - - Bingston Downs ., 8.11 .39 41 4.18.0 It 25 Prince o f Ditto , 4/ per . Cent., 1852-58-60 - - Lady Bertha le and Co., - Margaret (Uny Lelant 94 20 22 - principle , 8 ..' - _'"uo Scrip, 1863, £25 paid - ;Macke Valley.. 4 Myndy Iron Oro (Lim ; 21 15 2 4 of a crysta l ‘ lO O l Ayres 6 per Cent - - New Seton l9l 95 105 4 spiral lines Cuba, Ditto 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) - - - North Downs ll4 2 I 6 per csat. - -- N.Wit'l Baseet (1110 ;an 3 1.0 2/ 35 which Nv Bo Ditto 3 per - North Wheal Crotty .. 46.9 5 55 - Th e two (h+ Tian 6 per Cent . Cent. - Par Consols (st. Blazey, - - Ditto 3 • per Ceni: - 20 i erovidence ( Uny Lelnt.) 10.6.7 14 46 aced on 01 0 Ditto 45 per Cent .:, .. : - - 'South Caradon(St.Cleer, 11 410 520 it positions Colombian 6 Scrip, £ l5 ** d *********** - S Cart Brea (Mogan). - - - atlined,V o Danish 4 per C ent., 1863 P . *** ********** -tinaeor New Consolidateill * 1 Pero;iii: ;-- - - S . :Wheal Fran. (Mogan . , 18.1 8 .9 60 65 - Strayy Park 30.17.6 36 38 and wore Si c fantarSilv.l Lead Min 44 5 4 Ditto, Provisonal Land W n, Benea til fin Croft 9 185 191 191 EgYptian 7 per Cent.. arrant - West Basset (Illogan) ll 94 105 1ac4?.(1, Fu r' Ditto, Second Issue ** *** ************** 981 9 Greek p i Ditto Ditto CA I) : c e u r op C uo e na n st t . . ~ * 1 . 8 . 2 . 4 . -.. 5 . .. A . . x: :6: *********************** 9 1 8 4 i -W C , radon (Liskeard) 518 20 and. having - West Seton at td " A' '' , ___- ...otipon, .. _._. Ditto Aceounpert ******* ** i ******** ***************** - Wheal Basset (Illogan) 5f ,74 825 - Wheal Buller (Redruth) 5 225 27/ -the shield and :auDiaiiattentniosAlpaecresocuenntt.. **** ****************************** *** *************** w . . ****** --1 1 44 15 - Wheal Kitty(U.Lelant) 2.0.8 - - glass : a- -- ,,, - WhealLudeott a a - plend i° - W heal Mary Ann ',Men ) 8 11 12 - Wheal Beton • * 581 165 175 165 ig , a enas tet - Wheal Treiawney (Lis.) 7 20 22 Mexican 3 per Cent Lion to thiO Ditto Account ********* - Wheal Union 3.17 25 3 I ! 1 Paid „, Closing 1 Busin e s s ihare; Railways. 1 .; Price. 1 done. I 13.14. r Mr., Wol., and Str. Val. all 8 84 25 Blythe and Tyne. 10 Bost„Sleat,andMid.Uo all 81 81 at Bristol and Exeter st Caledonian lOO 118 119 1174 50 Cork and. Bandon all 20 Cornwall A gets no div ) „ 11116 p c.p an.hat• i 't 10 Do. B been paid to B. I J all 60 Dublin & Belfast June.; all 38 10 25 Dun.,Perth,&Ab. June. ; all 16 17 at !Edinburgh & Glasgow.; 100 96 98 et IGlasg. and S. W estern. ; 100 108 110 st IGreatEastern, Ord. stk I 100 49 60 494 5 at Ditto A stock I 100 47 48 at Ditto East Anglian st 100 7i 84 8 at GreatNorthot Scotland 100 —st Great Northern lOO 126 127 126 st Do A stock lOO 129 130 129 st Do gdo 1 100 D 4 136 st Gt. S. ant W. of Irelarli lOO 100 102 at Great Western ...... at Do Str Val gua. stock 100 et Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 110 111 109 i st London and Blackwal; 100 ! 70 72 at Lon., Bright ,& S. Coast 100 ' 110 111 1104 10 at Lon., Chat., ' and Dover 100 444 151 at Lon. & North Western 100 1 1034 104 1034 iI i i st Lou, & So•.th Wester n 100 ' 101 102 1014 5 at Man., Shef., & Lincoln. 100 48 49 50 Maryport and Carlisle. all 124 Do j shares all at Metropolitan all 127 128 12 7 4 6 4 st Midland 4.4.0 Do New st Do Birming. & Derby 100 97 99 50 Slid. Gt. W. of Ireland all 25 Do. 6 shares 25 Mid Kent 10 Do Cray Line at North British 'l St E ti eli th n ..k 100 53 54 a Perth stern , ......& B D e Dundee 100 1014 2 4 1 0 02 6 2 10 4 1 4 1 25 Do, G.N.E. purchase 16.13.4 —ds st Do Leeds lOO 58 59 581 at Do York at Do Carlisle lOO et North London 10 Do New 5 1 2 p 19.15.4 North Staffordshire lu IN. and S. W. Junction all 11 114 st Scottish Central st Scot N. E„ Aber. stock 100 44 46 at Do Scot. Mid. stock lOO 98 100 10 Shrews, and Welchpow all at ! Shropshire Union st 'South Devon lOO I 32 33 at ;South Eastern at , South Wales at 'S. York. and River Dun 100 97 19 20 6 taines,Wok.,andWok all 110 104 25 Stockton & Darlington all 37 38 26 Do l7 "8491 0 2 5 Do New, 1860 8 75 74 /7 at Taff Vale.. 10 Do B 8 44 654 10 Do C 3 24 34 p 50 Ulster 25 Do 12.10 Do at Vale of Neath at Victoria sta. and Pim lOO 172 176 at Waterford & Kilkenny! 100 et West Cornwall ! 100 st W. Hartlepool Har.&R 1 100 et West Midland -Oxford, 100 at Do Newport 100 st Do Hereford l 100 I - - BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Closing ,hart Railways Paid. Price. Business done 100 :atlantic ez St Lawrenct all 62 61 Bom.,Baroda&Cent Ind stk 100 1054 HA Gu. 5 per oent. 20 Do. New 20 Do. E. 5hare5......... 74 41 p 204 Buffalo and LaKetiuron all 64 6: 10 Do. Prefers/foe all 86 94 100 Buffalo, BrantAGodriol 101. 6p. et. ds. Aug. 1, 18% iOO Do. do b . July 1, 187 100 100 Do. do. Juue I, 18:4 100 at Cleutta.&S.Eastn. (Li , 100 103 104 st Cape Town J.: Dock Seri' 100 102 104 stock Eastn. Bengal gu. sp. 100 107 108 stook East Indian. gu. sp. c. 100 107 108 107 162 20 Do. do. G Ext..... 10 1 lip 20 Do. do. H do. 10 1 14f, stock Grand Trunk of Canada 100 21 t 2 100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds.. all 75 17 100 Do. no. deferred...... all 61 63 100 Do. 2d Pret. Bonds.. all 69 71 100 Do. do. deferred...... all 53 56 100 Do. 3d Pref. stoc's. ... all 51 53 100 Do. do. deferred...... all 41 43 100 Do. 4th Pref. stock... all 29 3t 100 Do. do. deferred...... all 24 27 stook GLlndiaPentu.gua.sp.o 100 108 109 108 I 20 Do. New gua. sp. n... 12 14 11 20 Do. January, 1882 .. 8 1} 14; stook Gt. South.of India(Lim, guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 104 106 2 04 Gt. W. 01 Canada Shares all 10 104 104 SO4Do. New ... ...... ... 18 104 10 100 Do. 6 p.e. '73 witli't opt. all 95 97 10 0 Do. 54 p. o. do. '77-8.. .. all 87 89 10 Indian Branch Limited 2 4p 2i stock Madras guar., sp.c. .. 100 105 106 106 stock Do. 41 p. o. Extension 100 100 101 stock De. 46 d 0........ 100 16 100 20 Do. Fifth Extension. 2 -- stock Melb.Corp. np. o. Bnds. 100 50 lelb. & Hobson's Bay. all 57 59 1 00 Do. 7p. o. &long. Bds. all $0 Newßrunswletlet Candsi Class 41 and B all 3 5 7.lll.C'daB po Ist pf bde 100 82 84 stock Soinde ..........1 ow 1054 1064 106 . t Do. Delhi d ' 100 105 1054 Do. do a 2 fl p 24 SO Do. Punjaub all et Do. Do. took Do. In dus.St. Flo J 10(', 101 113 BRITISH FUNDS—ONEIO'CLOCK. Dank Stock — 3 Per Cent. Reduced Annuities NNew Cent. Consols Annuities 92k k i ew 3 per Cent. Annuities °`"? 3 . +. per Cent. Annuities S— env 24 per Cent. Annuities... Per Cent. Annuities, Jan. 1873 A nnuities, 30 yrs, expire nth Jan., 1880 — Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885. 14/ Ditto (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908. India Stock, 1874 Dito 5 p 1081 ei Cent. 1870 .... Dit t to 4 per Cent. 1888 — D itto Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent — Ditto 5 per Cent Ditto Debentures, 4 per Ct., Oct„ 1863 Ditto ditto April, 1864 99i Ditto ditto Aug. 1864 or 66 Ditto Bonds £l,OOO — ..., Ditto under £1,000.. -13ank Stock for Account I.%onsols for Account, Dec, 3.. India S tock tor Account, 5 per Cent — Ex chequer Bills, £l,OOO, 21 per Cent 9 dis Ditto £5OO .. 4 dis Ditto Small FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. Anstrianponds, 5 per Cent .. --- B JJitto 1859 Ditto r azilian 5 per Cent , 1839 and 1859 — Ditto 4i per Cent., 1852-58-60 D itto Scrip, 1863, £25 paid .. idlt!los A.yres 6 per Cent — _ M a tto 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) Utba 6 per Cont. — Ditto 3 per Cent. Cliciian 6 per Cent. . Ditto 3 per Cent. .............. Ditto 4} per Cent ******************** Colombian 6 Scrip, £l5 pd **********•— banish 4 per Cent., 1863 ** . ********* Bquador New Consolidated. 1 ** * t Ditto, Provisonal Land Warrant en • • Egyptian 7 per Cent ***** 981 9 . Ditto, Second Is sue Greek 5 per Cent., 1824:6, e .;... 6 0%,. . p .',1 :8 .. _ I)Diitttt°o CAoccuopuonnst ............... Ditto Account • ........ . **** Guatemala 5 per Ce . n . i.. ** ************** ita D u i a t n to s A pe c r co c u e n n t t .. ***** ************************* *** ********** Railway}...... * - --1 1 4 i 15 Mexican 3 per Cent Ditto Account •"******* — Moorish Imperial 5 ****** Cent ' : ************* 39i a a New Granada. **** Ditto Am ou'at ********************** Ditto Accvant ***************** . *************** * Ditto 2 F.3r Cent .....*........ Ditto Lcnd Warrant s (Hectares) — Pe.rucia,, 3 per Cent. • Dittc, New Deferred _ Ditt,o 4} per Cent., 1862 Di'i,te Account — P ieeiniontcse, 5 per Cent., Ex. 25 f — 49a I3o '..tuguese 3 per Cent., 1 853 Ditto Account.. Ditto 3 C ' / 91 it Ditto Account 1 a i pm Ditto Scrip, £lO paid.... 'us inn 5 per Cent., 1822, £ at _ DP.to 41 per Cent 1850 • Ditto 1860 — Ditto 3 per Cent., 1859 Ditto 5 per Cent.; 1862 B7k a i 'Sardinian 5 per Cent ..... ••• •••• Spanish 3 per Cent Ditto Account Ditto Deferred )itto Account 4Bk Ditto Passive Ditto Account "B panish Cert. of Coup not f un d e d — Ditto Account dawedish, 4 per Cent... .. rkish6 per Cent. 1854 9l Ditto Account Ditto 6 per Cent. 1858 Zitto Account Ditto, £lOO Bonds — Ditto 6 per Cent. 1862 D itto Account .... Ditto 6 per Cell', 1863, £59 105 Od pd 7O; 1,. 1- Htto Guarat.ceed, 4 per Cent et iezucla 3 'der Cent. 4 ) itto A r oontit — _ 'bitt o 6 per Cent., 1862 Ditto Account Dividends on the above payable in London. tustrian 5 per Cent.. Ex. 10 Fl or i ns. 64 Vn 4 per Cent., Ex. -25 f "" - `i4teh, 9 4 - per Cent., Ex. 14 Guilders I.: ) itto 4 per Cent. Certificates • Mahan-' Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f 5 per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs — fife Account Ditto Scrip (1863) £l2Bs. 3 1d.paid.... -- TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, Money itto Account 9lt a ex di v , , , and wel l n. Beneath Ilae•ui, Fur' and. having , at id " —th e s hield glass : and a splendid Igo a enas te, Lion to 00 5 ole's house ) represent' [gland, sur: leaves, a t roared PREFERENCE SHARES. Great n p r ig,, E Anglian per cent. No pt.,l, Sp, o e l r , 0 1 en t. stock, 107 Great Western, 5 per cent. red. prt., 101 London, Chatham, and Dover 5 per cent. pref., 99 Midland 44 per cent. pi, stk. rd., 103 k PREFEMENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Eastern, 5 per cent., pt., 102 Ditto, L per cent. pref., 99 London, Brighton, dm., 44 per cent., 1858, 103 Metropolitan 5 per cent., 109 LINES LEASED AT FIXED' RENTALS. London, Tilbury, and Southend, 100 i 99 Midland Dradford prey: stock, y 7 3d in town TJaonaas's terclay for family on FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Copen Bahia a ndh nn, San 2 Francisco (Um.) gua. 7 p er cent, 181 li N. Bail of Buenos Ayres, gua. 7 per cent., 101 Sambre and Reuse, 5 per cent. pf., 10 Ditto (ad), 224 South Austrian and Lombardo Venetian, 21 20k FOILEIGN MINES. a to toWU office. tncellor 03. nbers of t" atm-street' yepterdai General, 221 United Mexican (11e„ 8i Yudananzutana of S. Australia JOINT-STOCK TANKS. Alliance Bank of Lon An and Liverpool (Um.), 46 7 r has left Ditto, new, 263 Anglo Austrian, Australasia, —. Ditto, new, 484 Brazili in and Portuguese, lim., Qinsolidated Bank, lim., 91 En n g d l i ti s s h ia S n co , u t h e n , a it , n a d n A d u j s a t p r a an i a (lira.),nCha r 2 t 7 e i r a i d , 234 Bi lmperial Ottoman, 176 ; London and Brazilian (lim.), 49) 50 London and County, 54 London, Hamburg, Cont. Exch., lira., 3 4 London Joint Stock, 376 New Zealand, lim , 21 Oriental Bank Corporation, 58 Stinde, Punjaub, and Deihl (Lm.), 56 South Australia, 0 I Union of Australia, 68 MISCELLANEOUS. Bombay Gas. limited, 3 British Indian Tea (Inn.), 34 Crystal Palace, 38 Discount Corporation, limited, (2 Egyptian Commeitial and Trading, lim., 46 Gen. Credit and Finan ce o f London, lira., Internttional Financial Society, lint., 9 S Joint •stock Discount, 56 London Financial Association, lim., 15 London Geucral Omnibus Company (lim.), 24 Royal Mail Steam, 35 r Paris, 0 , }Tote' ce 5 wed at big iiaw3 l3° . rl A adstomo Excbol u° , r g • alYouv „ Ion• t I(..ktiOn titled t or *ivo • a 1.1 er busY' 1 . 0 ontain Cs l egg' o kt n f )ton NV hiti°' We learn from Oxford that, among several names suggested for the Chair of Ecclesiastical History which will be vacated by Dr. Stanley's removal to West minster, that of the Rev. It, W. Church, late Fellow and Tutor of Oriel, is considered the most probable ; and we have reason to believe that, were the choice of the Crown to fall on him, it would giue the most general satisfaction. Mr. Church was well known, when in residence at Oxford, as a distinguished 'scholar, and is known, when out of Oxford as the outhor of a volume of Essays published some years ago, which evinced remarkable powerF , of historical Writing, IRUO " -11 rigbt of 1 04 his fr iel34 knd AutV ,1y COD.) O, d"s literal Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day. - Ma r k et very qu i e t, buyers holding off in th e "Pe9t4tion that the Bank rate ;nay be raised. P- 410. 7 probably about 4,000 bttlos. rHE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1861 The Horrible Triple Murder in a Cab, No day has yet been fixed for holding a coroner's in quest on the alleged murderer Hunt. Nothing further than that which is at present known has transpired with regard to the motive for the perpetration of the shocking tragedy. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.---This Day. LIVERPOOL RACES-THIS DAY. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRIPH.) HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. Pot Pourri Bowman Ten ran. FLYING HANDICAP. Gemma ' 1 Fanfalla Fourteen ran. JUVENILE STAKES. Al pheuq . ... Orphene ... Persuasion LIVERPOOL CUl'. 3to 1 agst Oatch-'em-Alive (taken) 7to 2 agst Golden Pledge (taken) 6to 1 agst Balbam (taken) 7to 1 agst Fairwater (taken) Bto 1 agst Blithfield (taken) 25 to 1 agst Earl of Surrey (taken) THE CONFR&TERNITY OF ST. PETER. _ Last night a meeting of Catholic clergy and laity of the western portion of the metropolis was held in the Hanover square Rooms, for the purpose of promoting the work carried on by the society which conducts the collection of St. Peter's pence in England. Amongst those on the plat form were the Right Rev. Monsignore Manning, D.D., Monsignore Clifford, the Very Rev. Dr. Hearn, V.G., the Hon. Charles Langlale, Viscount Fielding, J. P. Hennessy, Esq., M.P., Sir G. Bowyer, M.P., Canon O'Neill, Rev. Fathers Chaurin, Collis, Callaghan, Lescher, Dillon, and Eugenius, Dr. Fincham, Dr. Brett, Lang dale, jun., Esq., E. Purcell, Esq, F. J. Augarde, Esq., &c. &e. The Pope and His Guests. The correspondent of the Mornmg Post at Rome records an unprecedented piece of hospitality carried into efiect at the Vatican on the last Thursday in October, viz., a dinner given by the Pope to 54 needy persons from the various districts of Rome. The curates of the 54 parishes of Rome and the suburbs gave certificates of poverty to all really seedy persons who were ambitious of the honour of sitting at his Holiness's table; and the name of one fortunate individual per parish was extracted, by lot, from the mass of candidates. The trysting place for the guests to meet in previous to being conducted into the presence of their pontifical host was the Piazza Scossa Cavalli, near the Piazza di San Pietro ; but, unfortunately for these poor people—who, of course, did not drive to the rendez vous in carriages—it deluged with rain the whole morning, and they were forced to take shelter in the church on the Piazza until the prelate charged with the duty of marshalling them to the palace arrived. At noon precisely the 54 guests entered the decal saloon —the great hall in which the Pontiffs hold their consistor:es—their humble ap pearance and attire affording a striking contrast to the rich robes of the Court Prelates and dignitaries, the liveries of the Pope's servants, and the mediaeval uniform of the Swiss soldiers on guard, with their e ieque eento halberds and double-handed swords. The guests were placed in the order of precedence of the various parishes they represented. Mon• s ignore Sagrista said grace; the Pope's servant brought in the dishes, which were distributed by the Pope's major domo, his sagrista, his domestic prelates, and other dignitaries of his Court. The menu was in conformity with the traditional Roman bill of fare for the middle classes on festive occa sions. Soup, boiled beef and vegetables, frittura, reast meat or fowl and salad, and the national pas lice° of macaroni, with fruit and sweetmeats, con• stituted the solid repast offered by the Pontiff to his straitened subjects, who did amp'e justice to the viands, until his Holiness appeared in the midst of the festive scene, surrounded by his noble guards, prelates, and distinguished persdnages. Checking with a motion of his hand a rising cry of" Viva Pio None," the Pope advanced into the hollow of the horse-shoe table, accompanied by Monsignore Majordoma, who presented by name each of the g 9 uests one of whom, an old man, apparently a ki n d of broken•down gentleman, took the opportunity of reading his Holiness a sonnet composed for the occasion—a real trait of Italian manners—which the Pope listened to with complacency. His Holi ness then had a basin of money brought to him, from which he distributed two scudi to each guest, and it new handkerchief in which to carry away the remnants of the feast, for the guests were all re puted to be paterfamiliases, and were invited to carry home to their respective families abundant specimens of the Pontifical good cheer. The Pope wound up his hospitalities with a short address to his guests, requesting them to bless God for what th e y had received, and to recollect it as a proof that God never abandons his poor ; he exhorted them to show themselves grateful for this act of charity by leading a Christian life and being faithful subjects ; he urged them to inculcate the fear of God in their f a milies, because indigence sometimes springs from vice and sin ; and finally invited them to receive his apostolic benediction, which he accordingly im parted to them with visible emotion, and imme diately afterwards left the Sala Ducale. It may be easily imagined what c omments have b een ra i se d in Rome on such a departure from the usual rou tine of the Vatican Palace as the event just described. LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day. SHERIFFS' COURT. (Before Mr. Kerr.) THE LIABILITY OF CABMEN.-)ZZARD V. WALTON. This was an action to recover £39 damages to certain property entrusted to the defendant, who is a cabman. Mr. Buchanan, for the plaintiff, st%ted that his client hailed defendant's cab, and directed that he should be drove to a certain place. plaintiff had with him a package con taining light and brittle articles, and this package defend ant placed on the top of the cab. During the journey the goods fell off the top of the cab and was smashed all to pieces. He (Mr. Buchanan) contended that by the Act of Parliament cabmen were bound to secure property delis ered into their charge, so that it shall be safe at the end of their journey. Evidence having been called in support of this statement, his Honour at once found for the plaintiff, with costs. THE BRUNSWICK UNIVERSITY.-H I A CUE V. CAWLEY. This was an action to recover £5 Ils, for goods alleged to be supplied to the Brunswick University. Mr. Hubert Wood (Wood and King) appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Venn of New-inn, Strand, representing defendants. It appeared that a person named Abbott had ordered some goods from plaintiff, such goods being delivered at the office of the Brunswick University. For these defendant paid, and subsequently Mr. Abbott ordered some more. It was urged by Mr. Venn that the lot now in dispute had been sent to Abbott's private house, and the order did not come from defendant at all. Mr. Wood urged that Abbott was known as the agent of defendant, who had already paid for an order emanating from the same quarter as the present. His Honour was of opinion that plaintiff had reasons for believing that Abbott was defendant's agent, and found for the plaintiff for the full amount, with costs. Verdict for plaintiff. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. PAYING FOR AMUSEDIENT.—John Spencer, a respectable looking young man, described as a clerk, of 31, Marylebone street, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with knocking at doors in Tichborne •street. J. Dray, 170 C, deposed that at half-past 2 this morning he heard a loud knocking at the doors in Tichborne-street, and on proceeding there he saw the defendant busily engaged in knocking at the different doors, when he took him into custody. In reply to Mr. Tyrwhitt, who asked the defendant what he had to say to the charge, the defendant said he knew it was a foolish game, and he was xow sorry for it. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a most mischievous practice, and the defendant would have to pay 205., or 14 days in default. WESTMINSTER. VIOLETS AND BEGGING.—Emma Cross and Eliza Cook, two girls about 14 years of age, were charged with begging under the following circumstances : William Waddup, an officer of the Mendicity Society, said that at half-past six last night he was in Lower Bel grave-street, when he saw the defendants begging in com pany with a third girl. While watching them, Cook came up to him twice and asked him to relieve her, as she was in a starving condition and had no home; the third girl also asked alms of him. Having seen them relieved several times, he took them into custody, and on searching them found 2s. 3d. on Cross and 9d. on Cook, all in coppers. The defence set up was that they did not beg, but simply endeavoured to sell a few violets, but The Mendicity officer said neither of them had any violets. He saw them beg of at least 50 persons, and at least received about six times. Cook's father here stepped forward and declared that his daughter's account of the matter was the correct ono. She endeavoured to get a living by selling violets, but as it was no use her sitting in a corner, trusting to the smell of the flowers finding her purchasers, she was obliged to push herself forward and solicit people to buy them. Mr. Arnold said no such obligation existed, and nothing was more offensive than this description of begging. E ven had these girls had any violets (and it was very clear, from Waddup's evidence, that they had none) it was well known that violets, matches, or anything of that sort, were a mere blind. These girls asked people to buy, and on their re fusing to do this then they begged, and obtruded themselves upon passers by is the most offensive manner, completely persecuting people, until they were compelled to give them something in order to be rid of them. Every one who walked through the streets of London was used to this dodge. Cook's father said he was not attempting to scrten his daughter, if she had done harm ; but he merely wished to show, that she endeavoured to get an honest living. _ _ Mr. Arnold remarked that he saw no occasion to disbe lieve the evidence of Waddup, who distinctly said that nei ther of these girls had any violets, and he wished to tell the father, who seemed a sensible man, that even if his daughter had, she was not allowed to follow people about in an offensive troublesome manner. His daughter had, how ever, clearly begged, and it was not true, looking at the father, that she was destitute and without a home. Cross's mother also declared that her daughter was sell ing violets, and complained that it was very hard girls couldn't get an honest living. Mr. Arnold, after repeating what he had told Cook's father, said people must not go away with the foolish idea that it was wrong to sell violets or anything of the sort, but people must not be annoyed by girls under the pretonce of selling things, He would discharge the girls on this occa sion, but after the caution he had given them he should punish them severely if brought there again. THAMES. DONALD THOMPSON, THE TROUBLESOME PAUPER.— This extraordinary man, who has been for many years a pauper chargeable to the City of London Union, was brought before Mr. Woolrych, charged with refusing to perform the work assigned to him in the Union-house, Bow-road. Donald Thompson is certainly a remarkable man, and has given great trouble to the authorities. His correspondence with the Poor-law Board, the Home-office, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, magistrates, and others, would fill as many volumes as Hume and Smolletf s History of England. There was, no doubt, in the early part of his career, and after he first became chargeable to the City of London, some advan tage was taken of his excessive loquaciousness and obstinacy, and that he was not so well treated as he ought to have been. Mr. Yardley investigated his grievances with great patience and kind ness, and he was afterwards treate d w ith great indulgence. H e took advantage of th i s, and after preferring many Un f ounded complaints against the mas t er and officers of the union -hou se , an d g i v i ng th em a great deal of trouble, he has f or th e l ast three years acted i n a mos t contumacious manner, and refused to do any work at all. He obtained a good situation by the influence of persons who took an interest in him, and believed he was more sinned against than sinning. He kept this situation a short time only, and has repeatedly attributed the loss of it to the libellous reports and slanders of the Guardians of the City of London Union—nothing can be more unfounded. He has refused to do any work for a long time, medical evi dence has been given in opposition to his statements, the " rules, orders, and regulations" of the Poor Law Board have been produced by Mr. Bowring, clerk to the Guar dians, long speeches have been inflicted by the prisoner on Mr. Ingham, Mr. Yardley, Mr. Selfe, Mr. Woolrych, and Mr. Partridge, and the prisoner has made earnest appeals to the press. Vanity and the love of hearing hsimelf talk:d about seems to be his prevailing passion. He has been afflicted with all the ills flesh is heir to, and after exhausting all the complaints treated of by Buohan in his " Domestic Medicine" has invented a new one as an excuse for not picking oakum. He has been com mitted for 7, 14, 21 days, or a month, about 30 times. Mr. Edwin Holland, labour master in the City of London Union House, said the prisoner was last sentenced to 21 days' imprisonment and hard labour by Mr. Partridge, and same out of the City prison, Holloway, on Saturday, re turned to his old quarters, and refused to do any work on Monday and yesterday. The prisoner said hie head was bad. He regretted to have taken up so much of the magistrate's valuable time on former occasions. He would not do it now. l lan said Mr. Wool ryc h—l am very glad to hear it, for we are very busy here. H as h e been ilk since he has been in prison? M h r. e. prisoner Holland--No, he, sir, T was put into a part of the work house where he could not remain. He ought t.) be in a place set apart for the aged and infirm. Mr. Holland—That is for people above GO years of age. Thompson—l shall be 60 on the 29th of next February. Mr. Woolrych—Stop there and work till the 29th of Feburary ; then you will be qualified for that part of the workhouse which you prefer. Thompson—Yes, sir, I should be qualified if no tricks were played. Mr. Woolrych—What tricks? Thompson—They say I am o n ly 29 years of age. (A laugh.) Mr. Woolrych—No surgeon or anyb o d y e l se will say you are only 20 years of a g e. l only a birthday You 16:€1 I was b orn in Leap Year. every f our years— they'll°lnP sayr an:oiniav l l y2 e o.(Laughter.) Mr. Woolrych—No advantage will be taken of that. Thompson—You don't know their schemes and tricks. They say I am only 20—that I have only had 20 birthdays. However, sir, not to trespass longer on your valuable time, please to send me back to prison. I prefer going there. Do not consign me to the tender mercies of the poor law authorities. Mr. Woolrych—You are sentenced to 14 days' imprison ment and hard labour. Thompson—Thank you, sir, thank you. I will not write to the Home Sccritary about you, Mr. Woolrych. A m ore courteous gentleman I never met OIL Good day, JrF, The chair was taken by the Hon. Charles Langdale. The CHAIRMAN said they were assembled together for a very important purpose, and he regretted much the absence of Lord Petre, because it involved him in his present posi tion, a position he should very inadequately fill. They were all agreed upon the importance of the meeting,and nune of them c mid but regret the position in which his Holiness the Pope was placed at the present time. The extending the confraternity would be productive of much. benefit, arid he had no doubt but that good would resuit from the evil that existed. Of one thing be was certain—namely, ,that the effect of all the intrigue would be to unite all trusta tholics more firmly than ever, and benefit rather than in jury would result from the attempts to destroy the Church. The CHAIRMAN then called upon the Secretary to read the circular letters of his Eminence the Cardinal Arch bishop and the President Lord Petre. Mr. BRETT, who upon rising was received with general applauoe, said—l have simply this evening to lay before you two important letters recently issued by us, the one being a circular by His Eminence, ad dressed to the clergy, suggesting the establishment of the Confraternity in each parish, and the other a letter from our President in reference t 9 the circular, and offer ing the co. operation of the Council for the organisation of local meetings for the purpose." The letters having been read, the CHAIRMAN proceeded to call upon the Very Rev. Canon O'Neil to move the first resolution. Canon O'NIELL moved the first resolution. Pope Pius, when he commenced his reign, endeavoured to bestow upon his subjects a liberal administration, yet in that he was thwarted, and the minister (Count Rossi) he had selected to work out his plans was mercilessly assassinated. The sys tem had gone on increasing until more than half of the Pope's dominions had been taken from him ; and now, in his adversity, he looked to 250,000,900 of his subjects for support. He felt certain that, without making any sacri fices, ample funds would be supplied to assist him in his present exigencies. The resolution—" That the intrigue, sedition, and vio lence with which the Holy See has been assailed for the last 15 years ought to excite in all Catholics a profound sense of sorrow and indignation; and that the majestic constancy and heroic patience of the Sovereign Pontiff de manded from the faithful throughout the world, not only their admiration, gratitude, and love, but their heart felt sympathy and their most effectual co-operation in all things, whereby the conflict which he bears in our behalf may be alleviated."—was seconded by Mr. E. PURCELL, and carried unanimously, _ Mr. J. P. HENNESSY, M.P., said the resolution he had been intrusted with was a vote of confidence in the Con fraternity. They were not on that occasion assembled for any new work, because the Confraternity of St. Peter's Pence was as old as the Saxon kings of England. It was established in that city more than 1,000 years ago, and all they were now doing was attending its revival. He believed there ware at least 25U,000,000 Catholics in the world, and if each were to give in their adhesion to the Con fraternity, and subscribe but one penny per month, which was one shilling a year, they would raise between £9,000,000 and £10,000,000 per annum. Such a thing was not, however, to be expected; so, taking but one half of the number of subscribers, a sum of £5,000,000 per annum would be collected—a sum far greater than that received by the Pope before the greater part of hie patrimony was taken from him. He was glad others be sides Catholics contributed to the fund ; for during his visit to Rome he met an English Jew, who was proceed ing to look at the miseries endured by his co-religionists, through the inundation of the Tiber at the Ghetto. Whilst there this Jew was much surprised by witnessing the arrival of a number of the Pope's servants from the Va tican, laden with food, clothing, and fuel for the sufferers, and such was his delight at the circumstance, that he gave him a most respectable subscription to Peter's pence. The hon. gentleman concluded by strongly urging upon his co•religionists to subscribe to the fund, in order that the Pope might maintain his independence. The resolu tion was to the following effect : " That the Confraternity of St. Peter, instituted for the diffusion of seund principle, the promotion of prayer, and the offering of contribution in behalf of the Holy See, affords a fitting and effectual means whereby to unite Catholics to the Sovereign Pontiff in this moment of con flict." Sir G. BOWYER seconded the resolution; he said it had been remarked that the Pope would be defeated by finance, that he could not get means, and therefore he must sur render to those powers who would give him those means, and thus abdicate his temporal sovereignty, but by the presen t movement that eventuality w ou ld b e c ompletely dispelled. Although the Pope had lacien dispelled of two-thirds of his dominions he had yet succeeded in doing that in which other nations had failed —namely, h e h a d paid the whole of the interest on the public debt of Rome, That debt, it was well pknown, he did not incur, yet he submitted to tho burden rather than incur the misery which would arise if he repudiated, as ho fairly could, all liability for its repay - ment. Tho resoludon was carried unanimously. The next resolution, one recognising the desirability of extending the operaVons of the Confraternity, was moved by Mr. F. Ward, and seconded by Canon Moris, was also carried unanimously, Viscount FIELDING moved a vote of thanks to the Chair man, which was cordially assented to. The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, said as long as he had the power is assist his co-religionists in doing what was good and proper, he should always think it his duty to be found at his post. The meeting then separated. THE CASE OF THE ALEXANDRA.—It was arranged in the Court of Exchequer yesterday that the case of the Alexandra should come on on Tuesday, when the defend ants will show cause, and the arguments will continue on the following days. THE COURT MARTIAL ON COLONEL CRAWLEY.- At the request of the legal advisers o f Li eu t . C raw l ey t h e o p en ing of the court-martial h as b een postponed from Thursday, the 12th, till Tuesday, the 17th inst. M A TAAIORAS.-LIVERPOOL, Tuesday. --A private telegram from Paris states that. there is no blockade' of Matamoros, but the contraband of war will not be allowed to bo landed. MOURAVIEFF AND TUE GIBBET. —His character had long preceded him to the capital of his com mand. On reaching Willie, on his first ride through the town, ho came to the large market-place situated on its outskirts, where he was surprised by the si g ht o f t h ree gibbets, a large and two smaller ones, erected on a little eminence. He was not long in l earn i ng that this was intended by his s ubjects as a g ree ti ng ; that the large gibbet was erected for himself , and the other two for two of his friend(/' t, Good," said 141 ourav ieff ' • " dent let them be taken down, they will co me i n use f u l by and by." So the gibbets remained for soma days in their places, and sure enough they at last found occupiers whom their erectors little thought to see swing there. Another greeting which he rece ived . was a procl ama ti on o ff e ring 20,000 roubles for his assassination, which was afterwards increased to 100,000, as the accomplishment of such an act became more difficult. Not that attempts were not made to kill him, but they a ll s ignally failed. The first attempt was made by a Polish n oblemen, and the incident was the cool character of Moura much spoken of, as s howing vial: He was occupie d one day in his cabinet when a Polish nobleman was announced as wishing to speak with him. "Tell him I'm too much occupied—let him speak with my aide-de-camp,'' were Mouravieff 's orders. Presently the officer tettirried and repeated the demand, adding that the Count would not keep him very long. " Admit him then between two gen d a rmes," said Mouravieff, without turning, and continu in g his writing. Presently the door was heard to open and close again. Mouravieff still went on with his writing. " Well, who is he ?" said he at last, without turning. it Count So and So," was the reply. "Search hi m ," said .Mourtvieff, still i n hi s f ormer position. Alter a few minutes' pause, " Well, what have you found ?" " A rev.)lver and t wo d aggers, your high excellency," wa s the answe r . " I mmediate court-martial, a nd to be h a nged to- morrow morning, if convicted," were Mouravieffs cool orders, without even giving himself the trouble to turn and have a l oo k on his would-be-assassin, and still goin2; on with his writing. The next morning that nobleman and two others were swingin g on the very gibbets which the National Commit tee had prepared for Mouravieff and his friends,—,Fraser': Magazine. ' MARKETS —This Day. MARK-LANE. A limited supply of home-grown wheat was received fresh up to this morning's market: For good and fine dry parcels there was a steady demand at fully Monday's cur rency. Inferior samples met a slow sale, yet no change took place in their value compared with our previous report. e s s a c ra ri p p l t e io s n o s f wfoerreeigin wheat on the stands was n fair average re quest, and lt ah reTg quotations . e s h i i o o w s t o d f curr ent on Monday were well supported. Fl oa ti n g cargoes of grain we r e tolerably firm, and former prices were realised. With barley the market was well supplied. Fine malt ing parcels ruled firm in price, otherwise the trade was dull at fully the late decline in the currency. We have to report a moderate sale for malt, at full quo tations. The supply of oats on sale was moderate. Most qualities were is stea dy request, and prices ruled firm. Beans and peas were dull, at Monday's currency. For good and fine flour, both English and foreign, there was a stea dy demand, at full prices. Inferior parcels were a dull inquiry. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt Oats. Flout. English...... 950 I 2,310 1290 2300 ' 1470 ........ 170 1180 Foreign 5,830 1,840 16,000 sks. brie. BOROUGH HOP. The demand for hops is in a sluggish state. Good and fi n e parcels steadily support previous rates; otherwise, the quotations have a downward tendency. WHITECHAPEL. The supply of meat on sale if moderate; on the whole, the trade is steady, as follows : Beef, from 2s 6d to 4s Od ; mutton, 3s 2d to 40 4d ; veal, 33 6d to 4s 4d; and pork, 3s 4d to 4s 4d per Bibs by.the carcase• VARIATIONS OF THE COMFAss.—The Revue Ala ritime et Coloniale publishes a letter on the devia tions to which the needle is liable in consequence of the sub stitution of iron for wood in ships. One of the latest contri vances for diminishing this serious inconvenience is the correc ting compass, which affords the means of taking the sun's position, whereby the deviation may be corrected. I t has sometimes been supposed that fogs and certain other states of the atmosphere could influence the needle ; but this has not been borne out by observation. Lightning alone exercises a decided influence on the needle by reversing its points, so that north becomes south, and conversely. When a vessel is nearing land, the needle is said to be affected : and certain rooks there are that exercise a decided magnetic influence on the compass, volcanic rocks especially, but this influence is not felt on board ships. But the action of the iron forming the ship's sides is far different ; nothing, not even the interposition of a thick non-magnetic body, will stop its influence —far less, as some have believed, a copper coating or thick paint. But the real danger proceeds from another course, since the ship herself, uuder her weight of canvas, may increase the deviation of the needle. From ex periments made on board an iron-built sailing vessel, pro vided with iron rigging and lower yards of steel, and with two binnacle compas ses on h er poops, and a third placed between the m:zen and mainmasts, the lower part of which was all of iron, the deviations of the needle were respectively 56 deg., 24 deg., and 35 deg. Without entering into further details on this matter, the writer of the article concludes with condemning the imprudence of those who freight an iron vessel before she has been at sea for a considerable time, in order to ascertain how her compass behaves. More over, a captain undertaking the command of an iron ship should be called upon to show that ho has previously been on board such a vessel on a long voyage, so that he may know how to deal with the deviations observable on board the vessel to be commanded.—Galignani. ALLEGED ARSON IN SPITALFIELDS.—A man named Joshua Nash was brought before the magis trates at Manchester yesterday, having gi ven hi mse lf up to Superintendent Anderton, on a confession of having s et fire to premises in Spitalfields in 1861. According to his statement, he and a Mr. Bateman opened a shop as drapers in 13rick•lane, Bacon-street, Spitalfields. They co n ' me nced business with about £5O, and insured for VOO in the Sun.effice. After that he remained one night an d set fire to the premises, which were burnt. d o wn. Th e fire also destroyed several cottages. Th e y obtained from the Sun-office £lOO. He had lat e ly b een wandering about the country, and had longed to give himself up to justice. In answer to the magistrates, Superintendent Anderton said he had Written to London, and in answer Mr. Shaw, super intendent of the London Fire Brigade, informed him that the premises of a firm named Bateman & Nash were burnt down on the 23d of July, lBsl . The cause of the fire was unknown at the time. The prisoner having said that his statement was correct:, he was remanded. THE GALWAY MAIL STEAMER. ANGLIA ASHORE. —Another of the steamers belonging to the Galway Mail Pe,eket line has met with an accident, which, however, so far as our knowledge of the affair at present extends, will not be of a very serious nature. The Anglia, under the command of Captain Prowse, sailed from the Mersey on Saturday morning last for Galway, en route to America. From a telegram received yesterday we learn that the Anglia went ashore near Galway on Monday last whilst at tempting to make the harbour, and that the position of the s hip, when the telegram was despatched, was one of safety. The weather was moderate, and it was expected that the s hip would be eased off during the following tide. So far as appearances at present go the Anglia has received no damage of any consequence, although it will be necessary, before resuming her voyage, that she should undergo a rigid examination. A later telegram states that at four o ' c l oc k yesterday afternoon the Anglia was got off Black Rock. It was not yet known whether she was Touch in jured, Slo was to sail today for AineriNt, MURDER IN LIVERPOOL. On Monday afternoon a number of bailiffs and others interested in the sale of furniture were as sembled in the auction room of Mr. Archibald Bal lantine, 44, Byrom-street, where a sale was about to take place. Among those present were Wm. Tarr, a bailiff in the employ of Mr. Ballantine, and seve ral other bailiffs, including John Brannan, Michael iNl‘Kenzie, and James Carney, and a woman named Eliza Davies, who resides in No. 2 Court, Beres_ ford-street. It appears that the bailiffs have a prac tice of casting lots for a job when one turns up, nod about the time referred to several of them were taking their chances in this way,and amongat them was Brannan, who was unsuccessful, and seemingly annoyed. Some angry words passed between him and Tarr, when Brennan struck Tarr a violent blow behind one of his ears with his fist, and repeated the blow with the same amount ot violence, when Parr fell down in the shop in an insensible state. Brannan then walked quietly out of the shop, none present offering the slightest impediment to his de parture, and the last that was seen of him was when he was going up Byrom-street from the shop where he bad knocked Tarr down. Seeing that Tarr was in a dangerous state, one of the persons in the shop went to Great Crosshall-street for Dr. Whittle. That gentlemen not being in, his assistant attended on the injured man, but his services were of no avail, as Tarr died in a few minutes after the as sistant's arrival. It is a remarkable circumstance that, although there were several persons who wit nessed the affair and saw Brannan leave the shop, the police were not informed of it until the unfor• tunate man Tarr was dead, when police•constable 149, who was on duty in the neighbourhood, was called in and told what had occurred. Dr. Whittle himself called at the shop, and saw that the man was dead. He made an examination of the body, but did not give any opinion as to what had been the cause of death. The body of the deceased was then removed to his house in Hope-court, Cart wright-place, at the corner of which latter place the shop of Mt. Ballantine stands. The deceased has left a widow and two children. The man Brannan, we believe, is unmarried. Ho is a man very well known, but has only recently returned from America, where he had been for about seven years. He is said to have been in the Confederate army, t o have been wounded while in that service, and to have been in the hospital at New Orleans when that city fell into the hands of the Federal troops. He is described as a man of about 28 or 30 years of age, - and about sft. 10in. in height, with a long face, sallow complexion, high cheek bones, no whiskers, straight brown hair, and stoops a little. DISTRESSING SUICIDE, Yesterday Dr. LankeEter, the coroner for Central Middlesex, held an inquest at University College Hospital touching the death of a boy named William . Frederick Knapton, aged 13 years, who came by his death under very painful circumstances. The first witness examined was Charlotte Knapton, who stated that she was wife of Thomas Knapton, a pianoforte-maker, living at No. 7, Fitzroy-row, Euston• road. The deceased was her son. He was a boy of very violent disposition. On Friday last he threw a fork at one of his sisters, and it stuck in her back. His father threatened to chastise him if he committed any similar act in future. On Saturday, when the family were at dinner, his father being absent at the time, he threw a piece of bread at one of his sisters. She was drinking out of a cup, and the bread struck the cup, breaking it, and causing it to cut the girl's month. Mrs. Knapton remonstrated with the boy, and ordered him to leave the room. He then went out and sat on the stairs. One of her daughters said he ought to be ashamed of his conduct, and in reply he abused her, after which he ran up to a bedroom and slammed the door after him. As it was his custom to lie down on a bed and sleep off his bad temper, his mother thought that he was acting in accord ance with that habit, and she prevented one of his younger brothers from disturbing him. She then left the house for the purpose of visiting a neigh bour with whom she had business, but was recalled in a few minutes by the screams of her children. On going up to the bedroom she found the deceased boy hanging by a cord from a hook behind the door. She lifted him off, and afterwards cut the cord and conveyed him in a cab to the University College Hospital, but he showed no signs of life when she removed him from the hook, and he was certainly quite dead on her arrival at the hospital. Emma Knap ton, daughter of the last witness, corroborated her mother's testimony, and added that it was she who discovered the body hanging from the hook behind the door. When her motker left to visit her neigh bour one of her little brothers told her that he wanted something in the bedroom, but was unable to open the door. She then forced the door open, and found that it had been fastened with a pair of pincers. Dr. Sydney Ringer, resident medical officer of University College Hospital, stated his opinion that deceased had been dead a quarter of an hour before his admission. Unsuccessful en deavours to restore respiration were made for three-quarters of an hour after. The coroner, in sum ming up the evidence, said this was the most painful case that had ever come before him. Every one who had heard the facts and had witnessed the mother's grief must symp a thi se w i t h t h at poor woman.. The only comfort he could offer her was contained in the reflection that if a boy of such violent temper had lived to a m ore advanced age it was ver y probable he would hav e t a k en lif e ox inflicted serious personal injury on anot h er person , and so have brought ,as no; dis grace on a res p e ctable family, while he perhap s accountable to God for the deed by which, e in a moment of madness, b e bad deprivedced himself of life. The found that jury the d ass ound had com mitted suicide while in an tins state of mind. SHIP—PING —This Day. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Wind this day, at noon —North- Westerly; moderate breeze, and fine weather, but rather cloudy. PLtmouTit, Nov. 10.—Wind. N.E. — Arrived—Gefle, from Carlsuma for the West Indies. COWES, Nov. 10.—W r i nd S.W. — Arrived—Safeguard, from Hartlepool for Barcelona. HOLYHEAD , Nov. 10.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Salos, from Liverpool for Manilla. HARwici r, Nov. 10.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Astrea from St. Übes. Nov. 10.—Wind N.W. strong.—Sailed— FALmor f or New Zealand ; Alliance, for Auckland, N ew Helen, Zealand. (BY PLECTIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning. Arrived, Nov. 10—Sneppen, from Iloltnatad. (BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND Wednesday M orn i ng . Anc hored—Sultana, for Bombay;i Lorenzo, for Buenos Ayres; Elizabeth Ann, for St. Kitt's; Spey, for Grenada --all from London... P ..-- assed—Mary and Pass-by, both from London, for Sal come; Evon, from Demerara; Brede Mach Le, from Cephalonia—both for London. THE FACETIOUSNESS OF SLANG.—My key wa a deal too high. But how was I to lower it, to un screw it down to the proper pitch? I had no books of Pantomines to read and study, and of course there were no Pantomines being played in November that I could go and see. In looking through the theatrical advertisements in the papers, however, I saw that a burlesque was running at one of the houses, That was as near an approach to a Pan tomime as I could have. I resolved to go that very even ing and study it. I went and sat for two hours in the front row of the pit, with my chin resting on the back of the orchestra, and my eyes fixed on the stage. I studied the method attentively and minutely, and, with the puns and parodies ringing in my ears, went home to write. With an entirely new inspiration I re-wrote the scene between Jack and his mother, and this time it was not so like the tragedy. Still it seemed to be wanting in the breadth al familiarity of expression which characterised my mode_ For example, I made Mother Hubbard bid Jack" shake . s a e ductivo slumber from his eyes," and also informed him that "Labour awaited him at the garden gate," e I n P s re o f the which were undoubtedly neat, but not by any means gaudy ch. ratter which becomes a Pantorizes,. strVugfgrileinngd of great experience calling on me while dic with this difficulty, recommended the use of the slang The study of this tionary, and kindly lent me a coPY• ve ___, s in m , work enabled me to make great iini: , rn for u :"' ' head,"" nut ;" Thus, for eyes," I wrote " peepers,d h r e any ono , was told to " hook :it," or " walk for hands," " mawleYs ;' ari tuae d vanish or go away, I subst , your chalks." When I made these and similar alterati ons, my friend declared tha t the dblealsotiglluefuwrtahsermimilephrofvuend bnieyr—a though he thought it might little peppering here and there.—Diskette's " the Year Rola," LONDON GAZETTE—Last Evening, CROWN-OFFICE, Nov. 9. MEMBER TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. City of Oxtord—Charles Neate, Esq., in the room of James Haughton Langston, deceased. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 10, The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Charg6 d'Affaires at New Granada, the follow ing translation of a decree recently issued by the President of that Republic, requiring the presentation of certified in voices of all merchaudise imported into New Granada : Art. 1.--The obligation is hereby imposed upon importers of foreign merchandise of presenting, together with the manifests, the original invoices, certified by the Colombian Consul at the port from which they are seat. Art. 2.—At the foreign ports where then , : are no Colom bian Consuls, the certificate shall be obtl%ined from the Consul of a friendly nation. The Consuls of the Republic of Chile are bound to perform this service according to Art. 34 of the treaty o f a mity, commerce, and navigation with that Rpublic. Art. 3 —The certificate spoken of in Article 1 shall ex press the number of packages intentioned in the invoice, the species of merchandise, the Colo h,bian weight of each pack age he, Cthe name of th e vesse l i n w hi c h t h e y are shipped, tolombian of to which they are directed, and the name of the merchant or commission agent to whom they belong. Art. 4—The Consuls shall transmit to the " Oficina General de Ctintas" a legalised copy of the invoices certi fied by them. Art. 6—The Consuls shall be entitled to levy one dollar certify, in accordance with the 4th u pon each invoice they clause, Article 19, of the law of .k:arch 7, 1856, upon Con sular Service. Art. 6—The following dates are fixed for the carrying out of this Decree :-60 days, as reg ar d s merchandise imported from ports in the Antilles, Central America, and the Re publics on the Pacific ; 90 days, as regards merchandise proceeding from the United States and Mexico; and 120 days, as regards merchandise proceeding from other parts. These dates shall be counted from the date of this Decree. Art. 7—The non-presentation of certified invoices sub jects every package composing the cargo to examination, and to an additional duty of 10 per cent, over and above the the 7th day o f August, ordinary duties. Given in Popayan, 1863. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 10, The Right }lon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch front her Majesty's Minister in China, reporting thath the Chines © er e due produce n o t t c months, Government have provided that in casesw is given to export, within twelve brought down the Great River to Shanghai, the half duty paid thereon shall be refunded if th e marks, packages, amounts, and weights are found by the Chinese Customs_ in authorities to correspond with those originallyentered the books, and if such produce is exported within the twelve months now allowed in lieu of the three months hitherto granted. ADMIRALTY. Nov. 9. In consideration of the valuable assistance rendered by Commander Francis William Sullivan during the recent successful operations of her Majesty's troops in New Zee, land, as recorded in the London Gazette of the 27th Octo ber last, Commander Sullivan has been this day promoted to be Captain. Also, in consideration of the successful operations against the batteries of Kagosima, as recorded in the London Gazette of the 30th October last, the following promotions have thus day taken place : Commander Lewis James Moore to be Captain. Lieutenant James Augustus Poland to be Commander. Lieutenant George Poole to be Commander. M:. Charles Richard Godfrey, Assistant-Surgeon, to be, Surgeon. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 10. Vice-Admiral of the White Thomas Bennett has been appointed to receive a pension of 150 a-year, as provided by her Majesty's Order in Council of 2.5 th June, 1351, vacant by tue death of Admiral George Frederick Rich ; and the name of Vice-Admiral Bennett has been removed to the Reserved Half-pay List accordingly, and in conse quence of this removal the following promotions, to date the 3d inst., have this day taken place ; Vice-Admiral of the Blue Sir Charles Talbot, K.C.8., to be Vice-Admiral of the White. Rear-Admiral, on the Reserved List, the Right Hon. Lord John Frederick Gordon Halyburton, G.C.H., to be Vice-Admiral on the same List. Rear admiral of the Red Sir John McDougall, K.C.8., to be Vice-Admiral of the Bluer. Rear-Admiral of the White George Elliot to be Rear. Admiral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Blue George Goldsmith, C. 8., to be Rear-Admiral of the White. Captain Edward Gennys Fanshawe to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue. BANKRUPTS The following are the only bankrupts of commercial im. portance in the Gazette : Charles Holt, pavior, Manchester Robert Smith, warehouseman, Huhn() James Tipper, hatter, Leek Elizabeth Atkinson, publican, Macclesfield John Gilbert, machinist, Shenton-street, Old Kent-rd George Allen, boot maker, lie.nt-street, borough John Cobb, leather merchant, Great Yarmouth Thomas Morton, builder, Dewsbury Edwin Thomas Monk and John Brook, silk spinners, Huddersfield. Ann Loring, ironmonger, Bristol Bartley Hodgetts, nail manufacturer, Dudley Samuel Bowers, farmer, Norton Bridge, Staffordshire Thomas Booth, carpenter, Wolverhampton John J. Manby, law stationer, Castle-street, Holborn William B. Hardwick, chemist, Dalston John fdoore, licensed victualler, Maidstone William Phillips, wheelwright, Hereford SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. James Keith, auctioneer, Kincardine John Lindsay, merchant, Carupbelton William Robertson, bookkeeper, Glasgow Robert Gordon, flesher Elgin Donald Maclellan, distiller, Isle of Skye Course of the Exchange—Yesterday. Amsterdam Ditto Rotterdam — 11 19} Antwerp.. Brussels — 25 67f Hamburgh — 13 tif Paris Ditto Marseilles Frankfort on Maine — 1191 11 90 Vienna Trieste Petersburgh Berlin Madrid Cadiz Leghorn Milan Genoa Naples ............. Palernio Messina Lisbon 11 171 12 0 12 0 25 621 25 62# 13 9 25 30 25 70 25 70 1191 12 0 12 0 351 481 481 25 77i :25 77t 25 76 25 771 25 77t 25 77i 48} 483- 25 72f 25 72t 25 70 25 75 25 75 25 75 52a Oporto —52 i Forsign Gold in Bars (Standar , l), per oz.. £3 17 9 Mexican Dollars - Silver in Bars (Standard) South American Doublons WARSAW, Nov, s.—The Revolutionary Commit tee of Galicia has not been discouraged by the die , feat of Czachowski's and Waligorski's bands. Authentic intelligence has been received that it is redoubling its efforts to form new corps. Upon the night of the 23d ult. a band of 300 men assembled upon the frontier of the district of Cracow, with the intention of joining the band of Chmieleuski at Lendrzajow. Upon the 26th the band of Roche brun made preparations for passing the frontier in the district of ZAlkiew. No official report has yet been received that these different detachments have really entered the kingdom. How I BECAME ANADMEEtAL.—itI the course of the evidence taken last summer before the Com mons' Select Committee on promotion in the navy, Rear- Admiral G. Elliot was examined. After answering a great many questions, the gallant officer said,—" I do not like to sit under the possibility of its being supposed that I desire to coaceal anything with reference to my own position. If my father had not been an admiral, and if he had not been lucky in holding commands, I should not have been on admiral, or perhaps a captain by this time; but he gave me every p i -emotion that I have had in consequence of. deatn y nea nei e e . My father nominated his son, and in that way I was plat~ Id on every occasion over the head s of all e who had no t the good fortune of having a father h e had dmi rel." He mided, in answer to Mr. Ayrto n ; that seen a very in efficient officer promoted in thl's pwroa y, and, in bably he answer to a fl u -tiler question, he agieed that and Admiral Gr. l 3' the committee navy. Captain J. Sullivan mentioned .ng were the most fortunate o fficers in the to the same ship an instance of twa Mid s h i p men ° f a t h o m, still a mate, had ass ' Powerful interest, had been within a year of each other • ; o" other, wh 'stance a the ose sloop vsng only l latter served a ffi s c e e v r afterwards to go to the was on shore, and who, When this e t a hr y o e u agr h s three years a commander. interest became a ca ptain „ a had never serv e d a day after from the time of passi n g/ e— ir ,he had great interest to ob being made a cap toin,alth°ug it. He had b.• tain service if ho had wished _ one on the Re served Admirals' Li s t, and has ; oos 1 of about £6,000 in the shape of h alf pay. Captain Sulk van a dd e d t h at we h ave never bad such f air p romo tions as in the last two or t h ree years; b u t that tho system does st ill ' Wor k o f ma ki ng ointmen ts on account of interest, an d t h a t atone, either a ff P ,,ily or political, and that though the men with interest may of have as fai r a proportiongood officers a them. the as the other class, it is very disheartening to deserving officers to see promotions made from interest alone without regar d to qualification, and interest alone sufficient to rNlte men rapidly to the higher ranks. AN ANNULAR ECLIPSE OF THE SUN took place this morning, Nov. 11—being, however, invisible to us in England, It began at 10 minutes before 6h a.m., mean time at Greenwich, in longitude 9 deg 5 min W of Greenwich, end 23 deg of south latitude. The central eclipse began generally at 17 minutes past 7h a.m. in longi tude 43 deg 19 min W of Greenwich, and latitude 48 deg S. The central eclipse ended at 9h a.m., in longitude 173 deg E of Greenwich, and latitude 65 deg 10 min S ; and the eclipse ended on the earth generally at 27 minutes past 1011 a.m., in lougitud© 125 deg 41 min E of Greenwich, and latitude 42 deg 30 min S. This eclipse will have been visible from the Great Southern Ocean, and from the Cape of Good Hope, where it will have been partial only, begin ning at 22 minutes past 7h a.m. ; the middle of the eclipse taking place at 12 minutes after Sh a,m., and ending at piputes after 9h a,w., mean thp at the Cape,