The Sun. — London, England, 1863-11-20 00:00:00

~. ...., VIONEY MARKET SHARE MARKET S.—This day, ---T-- AND . COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. 1 ORDINARY SHARESANcDlosSin7.l3liness PS I Share ) Railways. .' Price. ( done. r i . . CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There is not a very large number of commercial bill s 1321.8014.1LIBiioilyrs.iti.7;:aenla.ii.a,arniaSiirid..I.a:ol all aalil _ B S _ li t 4 4 01 1 offer this morning in the general discount ). InEtrket, and while brokers are evidently pursuing 50 Cora and Bandon B a t t ll r 1 s tol Caledonian and .................... 1 1 a0 0 11 0 1, 1 8 11 1 4 1 81 81 1 19 I all 7 75 gh- tevery cautious cant' policy in their acceptance of new ssia till(' c .111 hat- a " "SineBB , they are more inclined to enter into nego- 2 10 0 C D o o r n A wit l A I Lets no div ) „ _ ..._ in a tiationa for thort dated at the full quotation of 6 per s i o o Do. B beeepaid ire B. i all Dublin 415 Belfast Junc.! all 38 10 inn. Cent. cp. 25 Dun..Perth,&Ab. Junc.l all 16 17 Lie mercantile community, therefore, find at Edinburgh & Glasgow.; 100 04 96 951 littl e i nconvenience in placing their bills on the at Glasg. and S. Western.' 100 107 lt 9 eof market, st Great Eastern, Ord. stk! 100 48 495 491 i I 1 - 3 t. Under these circumstances the Bank of st Ditto A stock 1 100 45 47 1 , 41 s a t , _ r D e i a t t t , e East Anglian at I 100 78' 85 8 gland authorities no longer monopolise all the G Northof Scotland 100 1 2 the Paper brought forward, st Great' Northern 1 100 126 — 127 — at Do A stock T he weekly statement of the Bank of England at Do 11 do 'gh- do " not exhibit a very unsatiefactory state of s al , 9 , t. S. an ,. , 1 , W. of Irelan, ! 100 100 102 3 ( _. 3 ssia LINT. Itareatl'i e. - itern ... - 8 . The other securities have been largely at IDo Str Val gua. stock 1100 me.. and 1 st 'Lancashi re & i or k s hi r , 160 1084 109 1081 9 .eased by the recent active demand for at 'London and Bl ac k wa li 100 70 72 70 5 the 1 111°11 e3 7 experienced by the authorities, but at 'Lon., Bright.at .Dost 100 109 111 1105 tie- t he bullion is only I:41,000 smaller, notwith- B a t t l i L L o o n n . ., it Chat. and er 100 44 45 44 North Western 100 1021 103% lu3 21 35 st fLon. & So*.th Western 100 and standing the withdrawal of I:215,000 during the 1004 1 01 Ist at I Man., Shef., & Lincoln. 100 18 4 Period embraced by the return; this is no do u bt 60 IMaryport and Carlisle. all _ use- Produced by the large return of coin from the pro- 6 24 IDot of tan ' ail 118 120 119 181 195 i t (Metropolitan -- ters, 1 v iooes usual at this season. The reserve of notes 6 st_ Midland P st Do New ling is also more than a quarter of a million in excess of 96 98 Do Birming. & Derby 100 )yal t he previous statement. The following a re the 2105 Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland all Do. 4 shares Particulars : 25 , Mid Kent all )611- , Active Circulation .. .. .. 121,097,470 1 0 Do Cray Line 8t North British Decrease .. .. .. .. 327,355 at Edin., Perth, & Dundee 100 24 26 , 1011 i Bullion .. st .Nth. Eastern—Berwick 100 1015 1014 .. • • • . .. 13,419.602 4 Decrease . 25 Do, G.N.E. purchase 16.13.4 “ 581 4 ••••41,163 100 58 59 Rest .. at Do Leeds • • • • .. .. 3,193,201 100 885 181 Increase .. st Do York 9. Public Deposits • .. .. .. 14,713 st Do Carlisle. 100 119 121 with Increase Other Deposits:: .. • .. .. 6,451,850 .... .• .• .. 827,511 at ;North London 10 I Do New • 5 I 1 2 I ai W. .. 13,403,442 , 9. 1 1 0 6.4 r. N ; o . r a t n h d S s t . a i tr y o . rd jeatiniroction all l l ' 7 1 6 t 7 1 8 14 Decrease • • • • • • • . 260.869100 124 126 in Seven Day and other Bills .. 680,884 at 'Scottish Central Oil at !Scot N. E., Aber. stock 100 42 41 Decrease .. Government Securities • .. ..9,714 at- Decrease .. .. ••• • • • 10,880,330 139033 ' at )Do Scot Mid. stock lOO 98 100 10 'Shrews. and Weichpool all stet- Other Securities .. .. .. 20,499,9 l 5 at Shropshire Union „ lOO 5 .2 1 52 , st 'South Devon lOO 8 33 at 'South Eastern Increase .. ..• . 424,482 at South Wales .. .. Notes U nemp l oye d .. • • • 6, 278 , 470 et S‘. York. and River Dun 100 96 s 8 Increase 272,250 20 ,staines,Wok.,andWok. all 10 to; 105 ;hire The 25 Stockton & Darlington all 57 375 principal feature in the Foreign and Colonel 25 ' Do l7 9 10 Produce Markets during the last few days has been 25 I Do New, 186 G 8 75 71 1 yes- the ris e i n t h e value of sugar, which has improved at (Taff Vale 10 Do B lOO 118 16s) 8 41 55 a bout is to 2s per cwt., owing to large speculative 10 Do C 3 21 35 long 50 'Ulster tr ansactions. Coffee, however, has been dull, while 25 !Do invi- 12.101 Do the dealings in tea, rice, fruit, and spices have been at : Vale of Neath their to about an average extent without material change tench at Victoria , sta. and Pim lOO 170 175 as regards quotat i ons, Th e T a llow M ar k e t h as stet ,Waterford vestcornw sz a lii ll tkeuny 100 100 be t W. Hartlepool liar.&R lOO this be en depressed, lower rates being current for both s a t !West Midland -Oxford 100 e are present and forward delivery. st I Do Newport 100 —-- About 20,000 sovereigns were taken out of the st I Do Hereford 100 ,roily Bank yeste r d ay f or exportat i on to Alexandria. The amount of sp ec i e t o b e conveyed by the BRITISH POSSESSIONS. and Pere, which leaves to-day with th e C a l cutta an d :harp • Closing , Chia mails is X3o2,os2;aatiways Paid. Price. Business dem of which, however, vales 4:21 3,000 is in gold for Alexandria. 100 a.ttantio &St Lawrenet all 60 63 1 ilom.,Baroda&•Centlws 10 „ 105 106 worth S 1 Gu. 5 per tient ..... 20 Do. New Ire- Two O'CLOCK. 20 Do. E. Shares 15 At the Paris Bourse this day, according to Mr. Be ater's telegram 204 tiutialo and LaKe Huron all 65 64 'eeld 10 Do. Preterenee .. .., s and c `g . ra 6 m 7i. i th o e c. French 3 per Cent. Rentes. 1001 Ruflalo,BrantAlsrodnols 101, _ 6p. at. bds. Aug. 187!: ~ , siting 100 Do. do. July I, 187', 100 Chc- stooe,neral buoyancy is now the characteristic of the too Do. do. Jutie 1, 18:9 100 (Lin.; 100 102 104 at elcut,t,a.& S. & ""tn li Seri! 100 101 103 st Capel own ct Exchange markets. More disposition is stock Eastn. Bengal gu. bp. , 100 107 108 107; antes eyi nn , , iced to speculate since the rate of discount has ton 10 4 64 l i , 70 107 i ) their 't been increased, and as a consequence all the G Ext lO stock l, vet Indian. gu. , 5 p. c 20 Do. do. 20 Do. do. LI do. 3e, at Dri ll , stock Grand Trunk of tau 21 22 nd the elm principal securities have been very substantially 100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds all 73 /6 itess's 1 ,s an eed in value. Consols have advanced another iir o - p e r C ent., the quotations being 921 .:,, for money, too Do. vo. z lig. r d r e e : t e . : r ß e o d li d . . s . .. 2 ,6 80 3 2 Do. do. deferred.... , ed.... • • and 9 1 1 3 lisses a eil less the dividend, for the account. The 1 1 01 Do. 3 d d o. i d 'i e e i f e . r a r t :d e . I' , . ... ..: a al il l 4388 42 as the New T hrt Threes and Reduced Annuities are 901 -3 •, the 100 Do. 4th Pref. stoic all 28 30 llills YRYears' Annuities, 14: I ; and Exchequer st 2 oc o k Gt 6 1:c1 i tv g . ,, ,....,, ,, 100 Do. do. deferred all 23 26 e re m the per Cent. to 3s. dis: India Stock is 223 ; the s ; l eg. c . : . 10 12 0 10/4 1 1 0 V 108 20 Do.' January, 18t 32 !'spar n t• Loan, 1081 I; the 5 per Cent. Enfaced stock Gt. South.of India(Lim, Th e 1041 ; 20 4 Gt. W. ot Canada Share , all 21 i ft the and the Bands are par to 7 prem. 1.2 Dpo g o.. uaranteed 5 per cent. 10 18 0 1 1 0 0 3 3 1 1 100 0 4 5 ,, 204 Do. New 6 e Foreign Stock Market presents a very allall 8982 8895 40y ant mak, fictive aPpearance, and business is rather more 10 Indi 6s l l-2. 8 c. 105 106 1051 d o • Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862, are 69i 70; . r e s. 7 n 3d c ow li I L 4h l 7 m ltB i7e . d t: 21 5p stook VII guril=i IN too lot d , ennsolides have risen to 47-1 1 ; Greek, 30t Z ; ' stock Dc. 9. P. . d 0........ 100 16 100 ° •1 Co u 3orre• 0 . P tis, 14t-15 ; Spanish Passive, 34 3 ; i; do., O ar 20 Do. Fifth Exten i3 s a io d n h . 100 2 -_- —___ stock llelb.Corp. &s p. c. ......“ I . 7/1 E tteB, 13 3 14; Mexican, 37: i ; Italian are 50 llelb. & Hobson's Bay. all 57 59 • t iu ; 4 ) argu- 488 Po rtuguese, 481 ; but the Confederate Loan T o ) Do. 7 p.c. Mortg. Bds. alt Newßr aus.wicitat Candu feeling dec lined to 53 55. Class A. and B . all 3 5 N. Itl.C'da 6pc let pi bdt 100 82 84 le sup- "here firmer tone has prevailed in the Railway atm. Scinde ~........) (100 1051 1064 remely 1 , r 1 ..... ' 100 104 106 takirnegsMharket, and several of the principal under- st Do. Delhi.. ;r such Do. do . •' 5 - 2 1 1p mpres- t have been dealt in at enhanced rates. 2 , 0 Do. Punjaub .... 4" 5 1 all i /ft lat by an ca . • shire and Yorkshire and North Western have st Do. Do. ~., .. , '-',,,,-; , laze 104 Ic6 useti Do. lndus.St. Flo.) ' k 100 101 103 lit h under prov-1 , "L os. ; and Great Eastern, Brighton, and S o ~,L COLONIAL GOVERNMENT sEcuttrriEs. .s, and ' -L Eastern, 105.; Metropolitan, however, have id that t...;...tinv. op.c.Ja &JUIN L declined 53.; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 10a.; and _ , 1877-94 Messrs. o „. 11(1( in, Chatham, and Dover, 15s. I Do. 6p. c. Feb. & Au g . 100 101 tOa 'scours = I Do. 6p. c•Mar.& Sept. 100 101 103 In the Foreign and Colonial undertakings there I Do. sp. a. Jan.&July. 100 91 23 925 ns and. Aa ri I Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 91 93 - 0 material change to report. Cape G.llope, 6p e,1873 100 108 110 Lank Shares continue dull. Ottoman of London i Do.Ap &Oct. 1880 100 109 111 PAM- Do. 1891 1 00 109 111 110 a nd Liverpool new shares realise 2 7; London and Cap- Do.' Jan. & July, 1891.. 10) 113 115 County, 55 ; Union of Australia, 561. Ceylon, N0v.1878, 0p t 100 110 112 Aved a ln the Miscellaneous Market quotations gene- Mauritius 6 per cent .. 100 107 108 screw Natal Gov. 6 per cent. 100 197 109 rally are a shade flatter. -- IN.B.Gov. 6 p.c. a a.,.t.1 a l ) 100 *O3 1 15 omson, i Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct. 1 00 erupt is • N. S.W. Gov. 5p 1.,18 , 0 100 101 102 iof the BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. I Du. 5 c.,18,1 to sit 100 101 10 2 , , _ _ view of !lank Stock • ! Do. do. p. ,1888 titupwch tee 1 01 10., ioli 2 .New Zealand 6 p cent. 100 110 112 ing this '' Per Cent. Reduced Annuities 3 x Per Cent. Consols Annuities 924 4 a sterling, 1875 lOO 104 106 he ves -1,1."" 8 per Cent. Annuities for the x T e w 34 per Cent. Annuities . u A e e u n d s G 1 a 6 n p d . c G . i c B v 7B. . 6 ,st p u . p c . .. 100 , Id . 1 1 3 3 na, she "`evy 21 per Cent. Annuities.. Do. to 4p.m An.&Oot.. lOO 100 110 , 1095 5 lag of ' Per Cent. Annuities, Jan. 1873 ----- 411nuaties, 30 yrs, expire rith J an., 1880 rtholes, BRITISH nINES. he Go. -Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885. 144 i i n l , l .itte (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908. 2 !Cambrian Consol. Gold 1 4 id tracter, ' l 4 Stock, 1874 erg is a Ditto-~ inched, -,, 4 "! . L'a 4 per Cent. 1888 _ !East Bassett (Illogan).. 30 6i 65 d 1 East Clogau Gold Ltd. ; 52. sd. rar ,",! I to Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent — ;East Caradon ...... ....I '4.14.0 251 261 hirley uitto 51 per Cent Ditto ditto April, 1861 —, 8. WlRussel (Tavistk )1 8.9.0 51 61 54 y shows Ditto ditto Aug. 1861 or 66 IGam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen )I 181 11 13 rers the Dittol Bonds £I,OOU par 5 . pm ,Great South Tolgus.... 17s 5 54 d anni- 33 Ditto under £I,OOO 6.16.0 5 54 'Grenville... u r , 44 _,lr Stock for AccountB.l2 SO 41 ir every 1, 1 " i ct 1 . 01 8 for Account, Dee, 3.. 914 f ' ilingeten Downs 4.18.0 11 25 is rove- 2c, ,,i• Stock for Account, 5 per Cent.... _ Lady Bertha ccessful ,-; - °equer Bills, £l,OOO, 24 per Cent.... Margaret (Uny Lelact 94 20 22 Ditto £5OO u itto Small future, 8 3 dis 191 90 100 New Scion wiefest A .o , . FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. - • North Downs ll 15 2 1 Strum Bonds, 5 per Cent i.Wh'i Basset (11104au 3.1.0 21 35 possum, .. Brazilian Ditto 1859 • --- North Wheal Crotty .. 2.6.9 5 55 it, make of these Ditto, 1839 and 1859 ..... ..... Ditto 44 per Cent., 1852-58-60 on fairly Ditta Scrip,Ditto — S. Cara Brea (Illogan).. tore is a 1863, £3O 1863 paid Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent 1 dis Stray Park 30.17.6 35 37 to endeu, Ditto Ditto l Account.. . . -- muster .(Deferred 3p er Cent.) fin Croft 9 19 20 West Basset (Illogan) l5 95 1 0 1 Indian. Cuba, 6 per Cent. interest Ditto 3 per Cent. ... • West Seton Wheal Basset (Mogan) If 774 82i . in to the Chi lien 6 per Cent. .................... — Wheal Buller(Redruth) 5 224 271 1,1 which Ditto 3 per Cent. ................... ,Wheal Kitty (U.Lelaut) 2.0.6 Ditto 44 per Cent .................. Wheallatchott Jus item Colombian 6 Scrip, £l5 pd.... ....... ........ _ • Wheal Mary Ann (Men ) a 11 12 2,000 to Danish 4 per Cent., 1863 .............. Wheal Beton 585 160 170 'wheal Tretawney (Lis ), 7 20 21 , - )resents Egyptian 7 per Cent 99 84 I Wheal Union 1 3.17 I 25 3 BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Closing 4 hare aailways Patel. Price. Business done 100 f ltointio & St, Lawrene all 60 43 1 tlom.,Baroda&.Cent InsSloo 105 106 GO. 5 per oent 20 Do. New 20 Do. E. Shares 204 Buffalo and Lake Huron all 65 6.5 Bufialo,Brant,&Godria 10 Do. Preference .... all 8i 95 iOO 6p. et. kids. Aug. 1, l 0( 100 1)0. do. July I, 187', 100 100 Do. do. Juue 1, 15 I 100 at Clcutta.&S.Eastn.(l,u) 100 102 104 st Cape Town Dock Seri! 100 lot 103 stock Eaatn. Bengal gu. sp. 100 107 108 107; stock Must Indian. Ku. sp. c. 1.0 r) 1065 1, 7 4 107 20 Do. do. G Ext lO 15p 20 Do. do. 11 do. stock Grand Trunk of Canada tuu 21 22 100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds all 73 /6 100 Do. do. de:erred.... all 60 63 100 Do. 2d Pref. Bonds all 6 , 70 100 Do. do. deferred all 48 52 100 Do. 3d P. ef. stock 100 Do. do. deferred all 38 42 100 Do. 4th Pref. stock all 28 30 0 100 Do. do. deferred...— all 23 26 stock Gt.lndlaPeniu.gurt.sp.o 100 1074 1005 108 20 Do. New hue. sp. 0 l2 1 1,4, 2 0 Do. January, 1862 stock Gt. South.of India(Lhn, guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 103 105 20 4 Gt. W. of Canada Sharer all Of 105 20 5 Do. New .. . .... . . 18 101 105 ,, 100 Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. all 92 95 100 Do. 54 p. c. do. '77-8.. •. all 86 8 8 10 Indian Branch Limited 2 tp stock Madras. guar., sp. o. 10U 105 106 1051 stock Do. 4f p. c. Extension 100 100 101 stock De. 4. do lOO 16 100 20 Do. Fifth Extension. 2 -- stock llelb.Corp. sp. c. Bndh 100 50 llelb. & Hobson 's Bay. all 57 59 100 Do. 7p. c. 51ortg. Bds. alt 20 Sewßr uus.mok Candu Class A. and B . all 3 5 N.ll.l.C'da6 pc Ist pl bde 100 82 84 does Scinde .......... (100 1051 106 5 Do. Delhi.. lOl 104 106 I Do. do t 2 5 IP 20 Do. Punjaub all # P at Do. Do. , 100 104 10 I , Wk Do. Indus. St. Flo.) ' k loo lOl 103 , tank Stock — 3 Per Cent. Reduced Annuities Pe w r Cent. Consols Annuities 921 i a New 8 per per Cent. Annuities 3i Cent. Annuities New Cent. A 2 1 per Annuities.. 6 2 Per Cent. Annuities, Jan. 1873 4'Unuities, 30 yrs, expire eth Jan., 1880 — Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 lll a bitto (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 — Ina. - 1 4 Stock, 1874 Ditto 5 pet Cent. 1870 Ditto 4 per Cent. 1888 ... Ditto Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent — oi per Cent Ditto ditto April, 1864 Ditto ditto Ditto Bonds ELM Aug. 1864 or 66 O par 5 pm Di tto under £l,000 Bank Stock for Account 1 e ttsols for Account, Dec, 3.. 9ll 11 ' 1.41 4 Stock for Account, S per Cent — Exc hequer Bills, Ll.OOO, 24 per Cent — Ditto £SOO Ditto Small FOREIGN FUDS—ONE O'CLOCK, Aastrian Bonds, 5 per C N ent .. o 33 razili an D 5 itt per Cent 1859 ---- Ditto, 1839 and 1859.....- — Ditto 4} per Cent., 1852-58-60 Ditto 1863 Ditto Scrip, 1863, £3O pa id Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent Ditto Account.... Ditto 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) Cuba, 6 per Cont. Ditto 3 per Cent. ............. . — Chilian 6 nor Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent. ...... Ditto 41 per Cent Colombian 6 Scrip, £ l 5 pcl banish 4 per Cent., 1863 Egyptian 7 Per Cent 99 8,1 , Ditto, Second Issue " I ',.,quador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent — 'reek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupuns.. Ditto Account 3 Ol 1 1 Ditto Coupons — " 11 Ditto Account -- 11 atemal a 5 per Cent. , Ditto Account • • it • ivaltan 5 per Cent. (iVlaremmana Railway) 79 i "lean 3 per Cent , D itto Account Zloorish Imp er i a l 5 per Cent 'law Granada Ditto, Provisonal Land Warrant — Ditto New Deferred Ditto Deferred — p b itto Land W arran t s (H ec t ares ) e,r:l : tvian 3 per C ent . ultto Account Ditto 4} per Cent., 1862 p_Ditto Account vr tllguese 3 per Cent., 1853 Ditto Account.. tto 3 pe r C ent., 1856, ' 7, '9, '6O, 62 — Ditto Account Ditto 1863 . ......... .., Ditto Scrip, £lO paid pm n'tis!lian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St 9ll Ditto Ditto 41 per Cent 1850. 1860 Ditto 3 per Cent., 1859 Ditto 5 per Cent, 1662 B6 1 Sardinian 5 per Cent Ditto Account • ........ • • . ... spanish 3 per Cent Ditto Account ........ .......... Ditto P a s s ive — Ditto Account ............ F. ptlu i s h Cert. of Coup ...... i llu 'ltied -- Ditto Account. .......... .Swcdish, 4 per Cent. ........ Turkish 6 per Cent. 1809 -- . . 11 - Dltto Account Cent. .................. 21 i 9 0 —itto 6 per 185 . :Ditto Account ................ 69i i Ditto, £lOO Bonds .... Diftto 6 per Cent. 186 2 .............. __ 11il.to Account ...................... 69a i 70 69i Ditto 6 per Cent. 1863 Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cent 101! Venezuela 3 per Cent. - 1 6tto Account Ditto 6 per Cent., 1852 Ditto Account , I Dividends on the above payable in London. Austrian, 5 per Cent,. Ex. 10 Florins. telgian 41 per Cent., Ex. 2 51 . butch 21 per Cent., Ex. 12 Gail --- I tt 4 per Cent. Certificates :tench Rentes, 41 er Cent., E. 2el — ta , l iao, 5 per Cent, 1861, Ex. 25 francs.. iiitto Account.... as in- e pos- Dm lack Lrcity of B up th .B ertile in aturclay Consols, Roney TW(9 ) lll 3: l4 C : O d Ci vii .: hitt° A.ccount et .r et e re , trl y [NDSOR lber of a sculp rived at d in the apackect a are of ere with ,st beau- I panels, cupola vo beau gs, bells ieir ears material bvnificent inri four it took'. Been e atiou on 3ars that action of nd Wvi° when a ;et ou to aent 1. 10 id heft)• e the rail Fr tp at the at of one )loud. paper ° t ents of Superior one of tb taiu in a'' ersons bl )ody and s to hand be of no .so ; you judge or ere existS ave son's PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Western Orig. 4i per cent. pf., 100 Great Western, 4 per cent. irred , 0 Lancashire and Yorkshire 6 per cent. stock,• - la7 London and Brighton, 5 per cent. gua. stock, No. 2, Ditto, 7 per cent. pf, st., 156 Mid. Consolidated, 6 per cent. stock, • - Ditto, 44 per cent. pref. st , rd., 103 2} Stockton and Darling - ton, A 5 per oent,, 28 LINES LEASED hea AT FIXED RENTALS. Chester and Hoiy, 574 Nottingham and Grantham R. & C. 06 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 9. Bahia and San F ra ncisco (hm.) gua. 7 per cent., 18* FOREIGN MINES. Cobre Copper, 27 Fortuna (lim.), 3i Linares, 6 U n ited Mexican (liai;, 6 DOCKS. St. Katharine, 691 JOINT-STOCK RANKS. Alliance Bank of Lon :on and Liverpool (Um.), 46} Ditto, new, 27 Anglo Austrian. 8} Bank 01 Queensland (Um), l3:1 British North American, 47 Imperial Ottoman, 17i London and Brazilian dim), 50/ London and Colonial (Um.), 71 London and Couuty, 55 Metrop. and Prov. Bank (Um.), 17i Midland Bank (lim.), 0 Union of Australia, 56 S 6i Union of England and France (Urn.), 8 1 MISCELLANEOUS. British Indian Tea (lira.), 31 Crystal Palace. 38 Gen. Credit and Finance of London, lim., 6; 7i General Steam Navigation, 27 International Financial Society, lim., 9i Joint •stock Discount, 61 London Financial Association, lim., 221 1 National Dicount Company, lim., 9} Royal Mail Steam, 761 The annual exhibition of the copies made by the students at the British Institution took place yesterday at tho gallery, Pall-mall. Among the pictures left to study were four fine Rembrandts. The portrait of a Burgomaster is remarkable for a greater feeling of beauty than is usual with that master. Mr. Paul has a faithful and very clever copy. Mr. Weir's is also worthy of notice. Mr. 3f.renie has a good study from the portrait of Berghem. Romney's magical sketch of Lady Hamilton (which is a brilliant piece of fascination) has been attempted by several, perhaps the most successful copies being tho se by Miss Ja ne Robins and Mr. Weir, which seem hung as centres of th e cop i es on each side of the original; a true feelin g f or the peculiar beauties of which is well shown '- the work of the former student. Among the copies of I ' lanscape by C rowe those b y M r . Weir and Mr. Chapman both possess good qualities. On the whole the exhibition is of very fair average merit. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1.868, LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day. COURT OF DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) GASKILL V. GASKILL AND ROBERTSON. This was a petition for dissolution of marriage on the ground of adultery, presented by the husband. The parties were married in 1858 at Camberwell, and resided together until the early part of last year, when the respondent left her husband. There was no issue to the marriage, but the respondent became addiCted to intemper ance. Daring the absence of her husband she was visited by a solicitor, and also received many letters, which were always given to her when the husband was from home. A quarrel took place, when she left him the next morning, and since that time she had been seen in a coffee• shop with the co-respondent, and on one occasion they re mained there the whole of the night. The Court gave a rule nisi. MASSEY V. MASSEY AND HARRIS. This was a similar petition presented by the husband. From the evidence it appeared that the petitioner was a clerk in Manchester, and was married in 1855, and they lived together for eight or nine months, when Mrs. Massey left with the intention of visiting her friends in the c aintry, in Wiltshire. While she was away a report became current that she had been locked up in prison for some offence. This was inquired into, and found to be true, and then the husband wrote to her and asked some explanation. When she returned she did not come to the house in which her husband was residing, but went to one near it, and after wards she came and created a disturbance in the street. The husband told her he could nut live with her after what he had heard, and she then came to an unslerstanding that she was to receive a weekly allowance. She received the money a short time, when she left the place altogether and came to London, and there married a second time. 4 I The Court granted a decree nisi. WHEELDON V. WHEELDON. This was a petition presented by the wife against the husband, on the ground of cruelty and adultery. The latter plea having been clearly made out, the peti tioner was called to prove the cruelty. Mrs. Wheeldon said on several occasions her husband had treated her with the greatest brutality. Once during the time they lived together he knocked her down with an umbrella. On another occasion ho lifted her completely off her feet by holding her up by the ears. The only cause she could assign for his ill-treatment was because she asked him to allow her to give a few lessons in music in order to release themselves of several debts he had contracted. The court granted a decree nisi with costs against the huabend. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Before the Lord Chief Baron and Barons Bramwell, Channell, and Pigott.) THE ATTORNEY GENERAL V. SILLIAN AND OTHERS. -THE SEIZURE OF THE ALEXANDRA. The Attorney-General resumed his arguments this morning, and was proceeding when we went to press. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittings in Banco before the Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Wightman, Blackburn, and Mellon.) EARL OP COVENTRY AND OTHERS V. WILLES., The plaintiffs in this case are members of the Jockey Club, and the action is brought against the defendant, the well-known sporting editor of the Morning root," Argus," for trespass, in insisting on his right to go and remain on the Newmarket Race Course, after having been warned off by the Jockey Club. The case now came before the Court on demurrer to a number of pleas by the defendant, which set forth that there was an ancient law and custom for the public, that all the subjects of the Queen, of their own free right and pleasure may go and remain on a land known as Newmarket Heath, at all times when horse races are there usually held, that is in the months of April, July, and October, and witness the horse races there, and to return from such place, and that such ancient law and custom had existed trom time immemorial. Some of the pleas varied the terms of the right, and asserted that New • market Heath was a common highway, and open to all the subjects to go and remain there of their own free right and pleasure, to go and remain at all reasonable times to witness and see the horse races there, there being also in such right an exception as against persons who by reason of their mis conduct had been warned off the heath by the Jockey Club. Mr, Mellish, Q.C., with Mr. Harman, appeared on the part of the plaintiffs, in support of the demurrer, and in sisted that the general right and custom, as set up by the pleas to all the subjects of the Queen to go and remain of their own free will and pleasure to witness horse races was untenable. He relied chiefly on the case of " Fitch and Rawlings" in 2d Henry Blackstone. Any person might dedicate a piece o; land for such purposes as the holding of horse races or a fair, and that the public might go and re main there to see such horse races or fair, but that did not give a common right of highway, or give all the subjects of the Queen the right to go and remain at all times of their own free will and pleasure, on the land. Mr. Quain, on the part of the defendant, argued at great length in support of the pleas. The custom existed from time immemorial. Home race:, were spoken of as being held at Newmarket in the time of Henry VIII., and then it was spoken of as being a place where horse races had been hitherto held. Mr. Justice Blackburn asked whether the owner of the soil would not have the right to put an end to such right? The Lord Chief Justice said there must be cases of ex ception from a general common law right. For instance, it was well known that at Goodwood the public were ad • /flitted, but that did not do away with the legal rights of the Duke of Richmond. Mr. Quain said that was no doubt an exceptional in stance, but in such cases as at Newmarket and Chester, which was the oldest race-course known to exist, there had been from time immemorial a general common right to the public, that is, all the subjects to go and remain at such time as races were held. The learned counsel then pro ceeded to cite a number of authorities in support of his views. The Lord Chief Justice, without calling on Mr. Mellish to reply, said he was of opinon that the custom and right set up by the pleas were too general, he did not think there could be a customary right to all the subjects of the Queen, to be present, and to go and remain on the land. A customary right only applied to the inhabi tants of the district where the custom existed, and not to the general public by right at common law. He was of opinion that the authority of Fitch and Rawlings in 2d st. of Blackstone, was binding on them, and that for those reasons the demurrer must be allowed, and judgment en tered for the plaintiff. The other Judges concurred.—Demurrer allowed. There are other pleas raising issues of fact which remain for trial. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulbura.) RE COLONEL WAUGH. This morning was appointed for last examination and discharge of Colonel Waugh, who was, it will be remem bered, connected with the London and Eastern Banking Company. There was also a notice for renewed application for the release of the bankrupt from custody. Messrs. C. Brown and Dubois, who had been specially appointed by the Court to prepare the accounts, reported that they were of such an extensive and complicated character that they had not been able to prepare them, and would not be able to complete them in less than three months. An adjournment was accordingly taken for that time. Mr. Roxburgh then said that he had to apply undor the 112th section of the Bankruptcy Law Consolidation Act for the release of the bankrupt from custody. He would briefly state the circumstances under which Colonel Waugh was in custody. He had been adjudged bankrupt, but before he had surrendered he was taken into custody on a capias at the snit of the official managers of the London and Eastern Banking Corporation, for a sum of of £50,000, on the supposition that he was about to quit the country. Th© claim was on a promissory note overdue, for which the plaintiffs sought to prove under the bank ruptcy, but which had been rejected by Mr. Commissioner Evans, or they would not have had the right to apply for the copies. The bankrupt was taken into custody so far back as March last, but the plaintiffs had not taken any steps to proceed with the action, not even having a decla ration. The reason for which was clear. The plaintiffs knew that they would be met by a plea under the , o r v h e e r d l u e e a r m n e o d r e t c h o a ra n m s el k s o y n e e a r r s urged statute of limitations, th e no t e having been was we e not ie e u t e h d e . g ef e e d re th t a h t e th w er r e it slightest evidence that a debt was due, and the bankrupt was certainly not in custody for any offences under the act. His llonour asked how he could be called upon to alter or reverse the order of Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, who had refused to grant the release unless the bankrupt gave bail himself for £l,OOO, and two securities in £2,000 each. Mr. Roxburgh said that he did not ask the learned com missioner to alter or rescind the order of Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, but under an altered statement of circumstances, and on a question touching the liberty of the subject the party interested could apply at any time to any competent court. Ho then stated that the unfortunate gentleman was now almost totally blind, and confined in a dark room and unable to come into court. He had affidavits from Mr. Brown (Brown and Dubois) that they would be materially assisted if the bankrupt was released, and the b an k r upt, himself swore that he had no intention of quitting the country, but was anxious to give all possible infor mation and show how he had disposed of the money, but he could not get people to go to him in prison. The learned counsel described the pitiable condition in which the bankrupt was, and the only prospect of his ever regain ing his sight wou ld be by undergoing- a most painful opera tion. He, therefore, thought it was a case which the Court, tempering j u stice with mercy , mi g ht exercise its dis.lretion and order the release. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, and Mr. Baxley, for the official managers, contentled that Mr. Commissioner llol royd's decision ought t o be upheld. His Honour ultimately said he would consult Mr. Rol in • rovd before he gave his fina l decision. FOR SEVEN YEARS PAST TWO MILLION GAL LONS OF PURE SPRING WATER have been daily pumped into the Thames. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A FOOLISH REASON FOR ATTEMPTING TC COMMIT SUICIDE —Mary Ann Dollard, about 39 years of age, ser vant to a gentleman residing in Sussex-street Pimlico, was charged with attempting to commit suicide. From the evidence of a park constable named Jenkins, it appeared that hearing an alarm that a female was in the Serpentine, he went there and found the prisoner in the water. A young man threw off his coat, jumped in, swam to the prisoner, and with his (the constable's) assistance brought her out. On asking her how she came to do such a thing she male no reply, but cried bitterly. Mr. Andrews, in whose service the prisoner had been for 10 years, said the prisoner had had a few words on a trivial matter willi a person in the house, and it had excited her. She possessed a good temper. Prisoner said she was very sorry. She was very excited at the time, having had a quarrel.. Mr. Yardley—Do you always go to the Serpentine and jump in when you have a quarrel ? It.is a . foulish wicked act, and nothing like it was ever heard. A woman, 39 years of age, quarrels with another, and then she goes and jumps into the deep part of the Serpentine. Prisoner, who was crying during the hearing of the case, said she would not do such a thing again. Mr. Yardley—How can I be sure of that. I shall re mand you for a week. .WL EY COURT THE ORA' MARTIAL, FOURTH DAY. ALDERSHOT, Friday. The proceedings were resumed this morning, all the members of the Court being present. The cross•examination of Lieutenant Fitzsimons was proceeded with. We shall continue the report in our late edition. THIRD DAY. [The following appeared in the Third Edition of " The Sun" of last evening] : ALDERSHOT, Thursday. The Court sat at a quarter past eleven. Paymaster Smales was present during the day. Col. Crawley wished to put a few more questions to Major Champion. The Court assented. Major Champion recalled—l was in constant communi cation with Col. Crowley during the time of the'arrest of Sergeant Major Lilley and the other two sergeant majors. I never remarked the existence of a vindictive and mali cious feeling on the part of Col. Crawley towards them. Atter the death of Sergeant Major Lilley, Major General Farrell wade an address to Sergeant Major Wakefield, at which I was present. The address was in my hand writing, and the adjutant of the regiment took it round to the officers to be read to Sergeant Duval. The address, if dated at all, was read out on the 6th of Juno, and I have it in my possession, The address was then read as follows : "Colonel Crawley, officers, and non-commissioned officers. I • "His Excellen c y the Commander-in-Chief desired me, in a letter dated the 6th of May, to dispose of the cases of the late Sergeant Major Lilley and Troop Sergeant Majors Wakefield and Duval when the general court martial should have finally closed its proceedings. The ob, ject of your being here assembled this morn ing is to hear read to you those instructions, and also a dispatch which reached me yesterday evening from the C o mmander-in -Chief. The Assistant-Adjutant- General will now read, first, a memorandum arce 2, and second, a letter, No. 13,747, May 6." Head rd ingly.) "Sergeants Wakefield and Duval, you are now released from arrest and from the consequences of your l o lly. Circumstances over which I had no control have lengthened the period of your arrest and confinement, and by the will of the Almighty, your comrade, Sergeant Major Lilley, has been taken away from among you, and I deeply d e plore his sudden death, and that h cannot have the consolation of forgiveness granted him in your presence. All of you must bear this in mind, and re member it to toe last day of your service that subordination to the authorities placed over you is the golden rule of conduct of all soldiers serving her gracious Majesty. The late transactions, so clandestine and im proper, so closely resembling mutiny towards your com mander, have brought all this sorrow and trouble upon you. The consequences of . such conduct were inevitable and I trust you will hereafter show, by your conduct, that you have seen your fault in its true li ht and strive , to regain the confidence of your commanding officer. To the rest of you I have to say that discipline and your own honour and happiness can only be maintained by your individual conduct in right feeling and subordi nation." Witness continued —Sergeant Major Wakefield was pre sent, and apparently in good health, at the reading ot that address. He did not seem to me to be a raving maniac. By Sir A. Horsford (the prosecutor)—Since Sergeant Major Wakefield was released, has he been placed in any position of responsibility in the regiment ? Witness —I think he returned to his duty as a sergeant, and, to the best of my knowledge, took his discharge about a year subsequently, on the completion of his service. Sir A. Hereford —Were any other quarters occupied by Dibble (referred to yesterday) than those which had been occupied by Lilley ? W i tness —l forgot to mention yesterday, and lam glad of the opportunity of saying that Quartermaster Sergeant Dibble, to the best of my belief, had additional accommoda tion on the north side of the quarters in which Lilley died, and also another room of similar dimensions. By the President —I am sure that Major General Farrell's address was delivered on the 6th of June. C o l o nel Crawley—Have you any means of proving that the address was not delivered on the 7th of June ? W i tness (after referring to certain memorandums handed to him) —I find on refreshing my memory that I have made a mistake. Major General Farrell's address was read out on the morning of the 7th of June. By the Court—You stated in your evidence yesterday that the height of the wall in Sergeant Major Lilley's second bungalow was 121 feet in height. The plan shows that it was 9 feet 9 inches. Which is correct ? Witness -1 find tha t it was a sloping wall. The mea surement of the inside was upwards of 10 feet by scale, on the outside about 9. The height mentioned from memory by me of 12 feet 6 inches was tnerefere inaccurate. I do not remember myself ever having occupied Government quarters in India. I have lived in smader rooms and worse ventilated private bungalows than those last occupied by the late Sergeant-Major Lilley. The President —As Assistant-Adjutant-Gen era l t o th e division of the Bom ba y army at Mhow, will you be pleased to define close arrest as carried out in that Presidency ? Witness--I define close arrest to mean the fact that a sentry must be over the quarters in which the prisoner lives, and that it is a mode of arrest resorted to where serious crimes are charged against a prisoner. There are no local orders as to close arrest in the Bombay Presidency. It is a discretionary matter altogether. The President —What do you mean by quarters ? Witne:s—l mean wherever the prisoner is confined. The Court—Are you aware whether Major General Farrell's definition ot close confinement agrees with that of Colonel Crawley, as stated by Lieutenant Fitzsimons, " that the sentry ehouid not lose sight of his prisoner night or day ?" Witness—l am not aware of the definition Major General Farrell would give, but in the case of Sergeant Major Lilley was necessary to prevent communication with outside parties. The Court—Was Major General Farrell aware that at any time a sentry was placed in the same room with Ser geant Major Lino' and his wife? Witness —To the best of my belief, he was not aware of any such occurrence. The Court—Did Major-General Farrell, in addition to ordering close arrest, order that no person should see Ser geant-Major Lilley except by Colonel Crawley's express permissbn ? Witness—Yes; it was so stated in one of the letters pro duced yesterday. The letter of the 28th of April, 1862, contained the whole of the instructions ever given. Lieutenant and Aijutant Fitzsimons was re-called for cross-examination. Colonel Crawley—ln your opinion were the quarters in which Sergeant-Major Lilley was confined comfortable or uncomfortable ? Witness—The Ira quarters were comfortable ; the second I do not think so, especially for a married man ? Colonel Crawley—Were they as good as the quarters oc• cupied by the married men of the Inniskillings now ? described \Vitness—l think th e y were about the same. C o l one l Crawle y —Could the y p ro p erl y b e bombproof oven, and unfit for human habitation and inju rious to human healt h —is that, in your opinion, a true a s o a r false description? Witness—What I recollect of the second quarters was that it was a bombproof building, although I never took any particular notice of it. Colonel Crawley—l wish the question to be answered specifically. Was it a bombproof building ? Witness—l do not think the description which has been given of it is true. Colonel Crawley—Could those quarters be called unfit for human habitation —is that statement true or false ? Witness —I consider they were fit for habitation, but not comfortable. Colonel Crawley—Could they be called unfit for human habitation? Witness—No, not unfit. Colonel Crawley—Could they be called injurious to health —is that true or false? Witness —My opinion is that they could not have been healthy, because it was very warm there. My opinion is that they were injurious to health. Colonel Crawley—How many families of the Inniskilling Dragoons occupied similar quarters while you were acting as adjutant to that regiment ? Witness—l cannot state the number, but the greater part of the families of the regiment. Colonel Crawley—Do I understand you to say that the greater part of the families of the Inniskilling Dragoons occupied quarters that were injurious to health ? Witness —I think so. 'I here were continual complaints about them. Colonel Crawley—By whom, and to whom ? Witness—BY both men and women of the regiment complaints have been made to me. Col. CI awley — Were t he q uarters in which Sergeant Major Lilley was last confined the quarters provided by Government for the use of the regiment ? Witness—Yes. ter pa Col. Crawley—Was it in y our opinion the faultrtooffCtohle Crawley that the quarters in which the grea . families resided were injurious to health? Witness—No. t a tions which you admit to be unt fi d Col. Crawley—Have y ou ever heard o of to th t e hm m e eb is lu r i e l p dt r ih e o s ag e t n iin. - t which Sergeant Major Liiley was con ha n b e iti:ti l o a n ? was bombproof and u nfit for human . h card it t o papers. Id o swear t that ot have never any. not r c V o r i l e t . c n o c e l I b l o a t . n n l gvk haveay r o d o s f w b i e telsewhere. ty —fll where heard such a representation ? Witness —As I have stated, Ido not recollect having heard it elsewhere. Colonel Crawley—Allow me, Mr. President. Will the witness swear to it? Colonel rip= (officiating Judge Advocate)—lle is on hi s oath, and w hatever he sa y s is und er the sanction of t h a t oath. C o l o nel Crawley—Have you any k now l e d ge or idea from what quar t e r such misrepresentation s or i g i nate d? Witness—No. Colonel Crawley—llave you t a k en any steps, officer of the Inniskilling D ragoons, to correc t a a san misrepre sentation so injurious to the honour of your commanding officer ? Witness—l did not take steps. you, Colonel Crawley—h ave sinceyour return to Eng land, been in commun ica ti on with th Mr.Sinales ? Witness—He has called on me at my hotel twice or three THAMES. A MISCHIEVOUS URCHIN—SETTING FIRE TO A CART. Charles Bird, a boy about 14 years of age, was brought be fore Mr. Partridge charged with setting fire to a a cart, the property of Mr, Webber, a tradesman residing in Elizabeth street, Poplar. Alfred Webber, a boy, son of the prosecutor, stated that his father kept a sweetmeat shop at 26, Elizsbeth-street, and that his cart, in which was a truss of straw, was stand ing in the street opposite the shop yesterday evening. The prisoner and another boy came to the cart, and one of them sa id, "What a lark it would be to set the cart on:fire. One of the boys then tried to ignite a Lucifer match and failed. The prisoner took a match from his pocket, ignited it, and applied it to the truss of straw, which was instantly in a blaze. His father and others extinguished the fire. Mr. Webber said both sides of the cart were burnt, and the nameboard in front scorched. He estimated the damage at 405 , but he was very willing to aceept of 20s. The prisoner said he and other boys were playing about the cart, and that another boy got a match and lit the straw. The boy Webber was re-called, and said the prisoner set fire to the straw. Mr. Partridge said, if he had the power, he would order the prisoner to be whipped with a birch rod. He ordered the boy to pay 20s. for the damage and ls. fine, or be im prisoned 14. days. .. - The father of the prisoner said it was a hard case, Another boy was concerned in the affair. Mr. Partridge—Bring him here, and he will be punished. Your eon is a very mischivous boy, and he ought to be punished. ATROCIOUS ASSAULT.—EIIen Leary, a middle-aged wo man, was brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with assaulting and seriously wounding John Sullivan, a la bourer, whose head was enveloped in London Hospital bandages. Helad lost a large quantity of blood. The parties live in an Irish colony in Garden-court, White• chapel. The prisoner is the terror of the place. She has been often in custody for violent assaults. Last night she had the " dhrop taken," and while the prosecutor, an honest and industrious man, was seated by his fireside "saying nothing to nobody but meself," the prisoner rushed into his peaceful dwelling, abused him, and used very foul language. She then broke up and smashed all the poor man's crockery and everything within reach. He went out in quest of a policeman, and on his return she struck him with a piece of iron: on the head, and inflicted a severe wound. He was stunned by the blow, and car ried to the London Hospital. A gentleman said he could give the prisoner a cha racter. Mr. Partridge--V hat sort of a character ? The gentleman replied a very bad character. She is the most violent woman I ever met with. Mr. Partridge declined hearing any evidence of the kind volunteered by the gentleman, and remanded the prisoner until Monday next. MARKETS—This Day, MARK-LANE. A very moderate supply of English wheat was received fresh up to this morning's market. For selected parcels there was a steady demand, at fully Monday's currency. Damp qualities met a slow sale, nevertheless previous quo tations were supported. The show of samples of foreign wheat on the stands was tolerably large. Red American qualities moved off some what freely, at extreme rates. Prime Russian wheat sold steadily, at quite former prices, and other descriptions ruled firm in value. In floating cargoes of grain a fair business was transacted, on former terms. _ _ _ The supply of barley on offer was moderately large. Good and fine malting parcels were in active demand, at extreme rates. Inferior qualities, including grinding and distilling produce, continued dull, at previous currencies. Malt changed hands to a fair average extent, and prices ruled firm. _ _ The supply of oats on sale was very moderate. Good and fine corn was in request, at an advance of 6d per quarter, compared with Monday. Inferior produce was held for more money. In beans a fair business was transacted, at prices some what above the late lowest point. Peas moved off steadily, at full quotations. . For flour there was a moderate inquiry. Sweet barrel flour was again rather dearer, and other descriptions ruled firm in price. ARRIVALS THIS W'REK. Wheat Barley. Malt Oats. Flout. English...—. 1,280 I 3,340 1 2030 850 1020 110 vOO - Foreign.-- 1,100 7,850 f 6,960 660 sks, 4620 bris. NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL. The supply of meat is moderately good, and prime beef and mutton rule firm, at full quotations. i nferior qualities, however, are a slow sale. The veal trade is inactive, and all kinds of pork are very dull. Per Sib. by the carcase. su s d Inferior beef .. 2 8 3 0 diddling do. .. 3 2 3 6 Frime large do. 3 8 3 10 Do. small do. .. 4 0 4 2 Large pork .... 3 4 3 10 Inferior mutton. 3 6 3 8 sdsd Middlingmutton 3 10 4 4 Primo do 4 6 4 8 Veal Small pork Lamb BOROU H HOP. We have to report a quiet trade for all kinds of hops. With home-grown qualities the market is fairly supplied, and the show of foreign produce is tolerably good. In pieces a few changes had taken place since we last wrote, wholly in a downward direction. The currency is as follows: — New Mid and East Kents lOs to £8 lOs per cwt. New Weald of Kents 4 108 to 6 Os ~ New Golding New Sussex .... 4 lOs to 6 Os „ Yearlings Olds 1 15 3 to 3 108 COLONIAL. TEA.—Business has been inactive, and the few dealings entered into have been at about previous rates. SUGAR.—The market has been very excited, and prices have shown considerable fluctuatio n , owing to large speculative transactions, the advance in West India being Wily is to 2s per cwt. In the refined market prices have also shown an upward movement, owing to the small quan tity of goods on offer. CorrEt.---The. demand for colonial descriptions has been rather inactive, and prices have generally shown rather less firmness. RICE.—A. fair amount of business bas been done iu East Indian at about late rates. TALLow.—The market has p eo y n . t o in . u o e n d th de e p s r p e o s t se is d,qpuaortteid cularly for forward delive r y . 1 42s Gd to 42s 9 d, Decem ber 42s * 3d to 42s 6d, and spring delivery 43s 6d per cwt. SHIPPING —This Day, Lownort, Nov. 20.—Wind this day at noon—South- West; light Iraeze, and fine weather. Nov N.W.—Sailed—St ar P ORTSMO UTH, of Erin, for Calcutta. OFF FALMOUTH, Nov. 19.—Arrived—Waldemar, from Calcutta. P LYMOU TH, Nov. 19.—Wind for Melbourne. CARDIFF, Nov. 19.—Wind SW. — Sailed—Lizzie Bliss, for Bermuda. CLYDE, Nov. 19.—Wind 11/41.W.—Arrived—Tarragona, from Pomania. ..........0..... (BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Friday Morning. Arrived, Nov. 19—Royal Bride, from Colombo ; Alex andre, from Bombay; Edissa, from Guernsey ; Salem, from Moulmein; Mowls, from Bremen. 20 —Harbinger, Nov. 20—farbinger, from Quebec ; Divina, from Archangel; Demerara, from Demerara ; Victor, from Brussels; Lark, from Rouen; Charlotte Jane, from Cochin. DEAL, Friday Morning. Passed—Metsor, from N ew York, for London ; Geor g e Croshaw, and Tartar, from Calcutta, for London. Anchored —Monarchy, from London, for Bombay ; City of York, from London, for Glasgow. MR. BALFE'S NEW ROMANTIC OPERA," Blanche do Nevers," is announced to-morrow evening at the Royal English Opera. A. LIST GLIMPSE OF FATHER MATHEW. During the autumn of 1556, a white-haired, venerable man, of a countenance noble in outline and sweet in ex pression, might be seen slowly creeping along the sunny places of Queenstown, his tottering steps assisted by a young lad, on whose shoulder one hand of the invalid rested for support. This was Theobald Mathew,— ' 111aguires Life of Father Mathew, times. Otherwise not, I one day met him in the streets in London, and once here in the court martial room. Colonel Crawley—On the occasion on which you saw Mr. Smales, did you converse with him on the subject of this trial? Witness—l did. Colonel Crawley—When did you last converse with Mr. Smales on. the subject of this trial ? Witness —The day before yesterday in the court martial room. C o l on el Crawley—How came you to cease to be adjutant of the Inniskilling Dragoons ? Witness—l was suspended in consequence of my com manding officer reporting me. Colonel Crawley—For what did your commanding officer suspend you ? Witness--I believe that it was for having partaken of the paymaster's hospitality, and he also stated that I was incompetent to perform the duties of adjutant. I have in my possession the correspondence relating to it. Colonel Crawley—On what ~ccasion did you partake of the paymaster's hospitality when your conduct in that respect was complained of ? Witness—l do not recollect at what date, but it was when the paymaster was under arrest at Mhow. Colonel Crawley—Was Mr. Swales tried for insubordi nation to Colonel Crawley, as commanding officer of the regiment ? Witness—Yes. Colonel Crawley—Do you regard the adjutant of a regi ment as the confidential and right hand man of his com manding officer? Witness--Decidedly. Colonel Crawley —Do you think it consistent with the duty of a person in such a position to be living on terms of intimacy with a person standing in such a relation to the commanding officer as Mr. Smales then did ? Witness--I consider that having known Captain Smales and his family for a long time —since they came to the re giment—and having always been on terms of intimacy with him, I was not wrong in partaking of his hospitality. Colonel Crawley—Was your removal from the adjutancy confirmed and approved by General Sir William Mans fieid ? Witness—l sent in my resignation, and it was approved and confirmed. Colonel Crawley—Look at that letter, and see whether it is the letter of Sir William Mansfield, in which your resig nation was approved. The witness said at first he thought it was the letter, but was not sure, but on the letter being produced, signed by defendant's adjutant general, the witness said that, seeing the signature to the letter, he supposed it must be the letter. The letter was then read, and expressed the opinion of the Commander-in-Chief that Lieut. Fitzsimons had been guilty of indiscretion in visiting the paymaster while a court martial on him was in progress, especially looking at the state of the regiment (Gth Dragoons) at that time, and further saying that it was fortunate for Lieut. Fitzsimons that he had been permitted to tender his resignation. Colonel Crawley—Were you censured by the court mar tial at Mhow for the evasive character of your evidence on that occasion ? Witness—l was censured by the Commander in Chief, I don't remember that I was censures by the Court. Colonel Crawley said that if the witness were ordered to withdraw he would put the Court in possession of the facts. Witness was requested to withdraw, and Colonel Crawley said it was impossible for him to conduct his dbfence if the questions put to the witness were discussed by the Court in his presence, and he was aware of their bearing. The witness then returned. Colonel Crawley—Do you not know that the court martial at Mhow thought it right to reflect upon the eva sive character of your testimony ? Witness —I really cannot at present say whether the court martial made any remarks to me or not. I did not read the report of the court martial through. I read chiefly my own evidence in it. Colonel Crawley—ls it possible that an officer can receive a censure from a court martial before which he is witness for giving evasive evidence, and yet forget the circum stance Witness—l have already stated that I don't recollect it. Colonel Crawley—Can you recollect conversations in the orderly room, and even oaths which you have uttered, and not remember a censure on your own character committed to writing of the court martial before which you were a witness. Witness—l can. To the best of my recollection when the remarks of the Court were made I was away on leave. On my return when I saw the remarks of the Commander in• Chief it was the only thing I paid attention to. Col. Crawley—Look at page 92 of the blue book (upon court martial on Smales), and see whether you have before read that passage which animadverts on your evidence be fore that court martial ? Witness—To the best of my belief I have read that pas.. sage before, but I did not recollect my name being men tioned in it. Colonel Crawley—Did the Commander in Chief, after perusing your evidence on the court martial at Mhow, pro nounce it to be evasive and unsatisfactory, and such as showed your entire inefficiency for the adjutancy ? "Witness—He did pronounce it as such. Colonel Crawley—You have said that I gave you a w: it ten order on the 26th April for the arrest of the sergeants. Was any one present on that occasion ? Witness—l really cannot say. Colonel Crawley—You have stated the names of all the persons you allege to have been present when the second order was issued. Why cannot you equally state who were present on the first occasion? Witness—lt was in reference to the second occasion that the Commander in Chief remarked on the position in which the sentries were posted, and, as I understood at the time, to write a letter of explanation for the information of the Commander in Chief. I naturally inquired of numbers of officers whether they were present or not, and whether they remembered the orders I had received from my command ing officer. Colonel Crawley—Then your statement as to the persons who were present on the occasion alluded to depends upon the information given to you by other people, and not from your own knowledge ? Witness—No. I believed them to have been present, but inquired whether they recollected the order I had re ceived from my commanding officer, Colonel Crawley—Was your belief as to their presence on that occasion sufficiently strong to have enabled you to depose to the fact without any other assistance ? Witness—l should not like to have deposed to the fact without previously asking. They might have been out of the room when the order was given to me. Colonel Crawley—What remark of Sir llngh Rose. to do you allude to, and how does it appear that is referred the first or second order ? Witness—lt must have referred to the second order, as the sergeant major could not have been inconvenienced by the manner in which the sentry Was posted according to the first order. [The witness was under ctoss-examination when the court rose,] FEVER IN THE METROPOLIS. -- _ The remarks which we made a few weeks since as to the probability of there being a great in crease of typhus in the metropolis during the pr - sent winter are being verified. The number of patients admitted into the London Fever Hospital, which in the month of June did not exceed 89, in October amounted to 236. Of the latter number 155 cases were typhus, 24 enteric fever, 30 scarlet fever, one measles, one simple continued fever, and 25 examples of other acute diseases. During th e first 16 days of the present month no fewer than 170 cases were admitted, the great majority of wh i c h were typhus. The hospital, which contains 200 beds, was full on the 9th of October, and since that date largo numbers of applicants have been a lmost daily refused admission for want of ro om. T he typhus patie nts are still mainly derived f r o m omthetropolis, and the south and east districts of of th it e especially from the parishes mondsey, Lambeth, St. Saviour's, there erhithe, Ber and St. G , in-the -East. At the same tim e, are indica eorge 5- dons of the disease becoming parishes, s - prevalent. Certain Ing _ London, more generally and the City of a few isolated i uca as Shoreditch bated only which before contri ing a large number, cases, are now furnish while cases have been brought within the las t three weeks from other parishes, such as Hack had not furnished ney and Kensington, which examples of typhus for months before. Under these circumstances we are glad to learn that th e C London Fever Hospital of Management of the Hospital have determined to increase the accommodation erection ofa afforded by the hosp ital, by the 6 0 temporary building capabl e of contain jug °eds. The building is to be of wood; 2,000 Cubic fee t are to be allotted to each bed, and at the same time there will be thorough ventilation. We understand that this building will be ready for the reception of patients within a fortnight from the time that the terms of the contract are agreed on. Tne sooner the better, for every patient suffering pe rmitted to remain in his own from typhus who is p badly ventilated and, perhaps, over cro wded home becomes a focus fo r the propagation o f the disease to a whole community. The Ma naging committee of the hospital deAerve great c redit tor the public e typhus, in this matter. In spirit which they have great prevalence of it connexion. with t his is important to call attention to the distress at present existing ainong our London poor, as evi denced by the large numbers who every night vainl y seek admi ssion into the casual wards of some of our metropolitan workhouste.—The Lancet. COND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, HALF-PAST 4 O'CLOCK. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.---This Day, (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SHREWSBURY RACES.-THIS DAY. HURDLE RACE. Pilot 2 Shan Van. VoPlat Four ran. HANDICAP. 1 •• 2 Seven ran. MATCH. Caroline beat Despair. NURSERY HANDICAP. 1 2 Pupil ........... Don't Conic Late Erythcia Orphcno Six ran. MILLE HALL STAKES. .............. ... 1 Alchymiet Southport .............. Four ran. ............. SWEEPSTAKES. Antoinette Spicebox Four ran. ......... 2 HANDICAP PLATE. Welland .......................................... 1 Bernice.. Foreteller Four ran. HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE. Lady Clifden Leontes Crytheia Five ran. HANDICAP PLATE. T.Y.C. The Tyke Rosa Lee Cuckoo •••• 3 Seven ran. Liverpool Cotton Market—This . Day. • Sales of the week, 28,760 bales, including 12,230 on spec. and 5,160 for export. Actual export, 7,013. Quotations—Middling Orleans, 27/ ; Uplands, 27 26/ ; fair Egyptian, estimated 27/. Stock, 253,300 bales. Imports of the week, 93,041 bales, Surats, 13 27k. Sales to-day, probably about 4,000 bales. Better KR. BASS AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. On Wednesday ev enin 3 l . adinner was given at the King's Head Hotelthe ex-mayor. M r . R o , e -rb y, to Mr. P. Clarke, themayor, presid e d. I n reply to the toast of the' ~ Borough and County Parliament Members," Mr. Bass sa id that oasures of during law the last session had pa sse d several Amongst tho i n the taxes on several reform measures tthe reductionsocial then i ooi the pound, and the removal of eta by 2d. would of the comforts and necessaries of life must meet with approval. He hoped th a t they oe fol lowed next session by others of an equally bene ficial character, and that he and ethers similarly situated might be relieved from a tax inflicted upon them which, in his case, amounted to from £6,000 to £7,000 a year. He deeply deplored the struggle in Poland, but he did not think that this country would be justified in going to war with Russia upon that questions He did not expect that any good would result from the French proposal of a European congress. With regard to America, he thought no man of right feel ling and of judgment would say anything in favour of slavery ; but it was impossible to deny that slavery held the same position before the separation as it did now, and even President Lincoln had de clared for the preservation of the Union with slavery, rather than that there should be a separa tion of the States. He did not agree with Earl Russell that the majority in this country were in favour of the North, nor was it true as declared by some that the aristocracy took part with the South, and the democracy with the North. Earl Russell, who was looked upon as a friend of the North, was not a democrat; nor was Mr. Villiers, who had recently, at Wolverhampton, justified a comparison between the war in America and the disturbed state of Ireland 10 years ago, when the repeal of the Union was agitated. He (Nlr. Bass) denied that there was any analogy between the cases. Ireland had been for 700 years part of the British dominions, and though the people wished for a Parliament of their own, they never in his experience wished for a separation. But, still, if the Irish had been fighting two years for separa tion, and were prepared to fight till they obtained it, he would let them go. Mr. Bright, Mr. Schole field, Mr. Roebuck, and Mr. Lindsay could not be called aristocrats, and yet, with the exception of Mr. Bright, they were all in favour o f the South. It was a mistake to let op inions be circulated that it was a mere matter of feeling between the higher and lower classes. Mr. Bass then dwelt on the vast size of the United States, and expressed his conviction that a separation d the whole world. was for the interest of the North, the S outh, H e could not conclude without saying how muc h he approved the neutral course taken by this countrv. The Riotous Proceedings at Guildford. i there w as town. ght GUILDFORD, Thursday.--Last night an extraordinary commotion in this day the period for wh i c h the special constables were swornren o i r a t L e e serve f g o h r h t h e e d. preservation of th e p u bli c 'fester ii heonldthsetiarteud h su t al a t the demonstration `g `uys ' were ' w of an fie d r i e i nw t twoernakdssi, c n o g to& nfic confi dently; shortly last night. In consequence, at an early hour in the li evening, igh -str large eet, au dnutuhiebe crowd s of people assembled in assumed very as well as of respectable f o rmidable proportion s , consisting persons curious to see the result of th e of many roughs, demonstration, should such be attempted. About nine o'clock a rumour gained curre ncy forming in that the " guys " were procession, and that they woul d shortly enter th e town ; and as it was said th at they int en d e d to make their entry at the lower part of the toN' ii6:l,, or __ W __ n, from the direction of Stokes',;- oodbridge-road, the vast mob went, as it w ere, bodily down North-street, and th en, owing to a statement that the guys were already in th e Upper part of the town, turning r ound by tho corner of the Ram public-house into High-strect, where they located themselves opposite bee n Holy' Trinity Church—the spot wher e it has of riot. Tho Cus tomary to hold the yearly scene e nt. Squibs , scene here was one of inten se excitem serpents, and other fireworks, were let off in great profuseness, and we are informed, ono or two abortive attempts to " get up" a bonfire were . made. There being evident signs of a row, .even if the guys did not come out, the authorities at one© took consultation, and the bug le was sounded, in the m ilitary stationed in tile obedience t o which tow n for the occasion at once proceeded to the barracks of the 2d Royal Surrey Militia, from their different billets at the bottom of the North streer, to be in re adiness, should it be deemed ix ee , r cessary to call them out. 'l.' his•had a good effect, a nd other precautionary a s well as of the m e dmisbprsed ry measures, such as re-swear s were taken. re-swear ing o 24th 4 the ie "itisflpeec Volunteers,ial Ones of .o r two fights took plac e ; but the guys not havin g pea red as expecte d, the crowd ultimately all' an d the town at len g th resume d its ordinary quiet. Owing t o disaffection amongst themselves, most ofthe guys have got to be very well know n , an d adeptness the local authorities have with much sworn many of them in as special constables. it is ru moured that the miiitar this morning, are to remaY., who were to have gonen some time longer; but it is confidently stated that whenever their presence from the town is dispersed of them, will, a t all risks with the guys, or some carnival on the , sec-I: to hold their yearly top of the main street of the town. THE IiECr_,IN , ~- A i T al.LITEDERS.—ThrThedies of _Mrf• Hunt and her tw o c hild ren wer e interred at Padding ton Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The father and brother of Mrs. Hunt were amongst the mourners, and the effiriating clergyman addressed a few words td the assembled crowd on t he uncertainty of life and the importance of preparing for an eternal world, which were listened to with great attention, ABOUT 20,000 FRIENDLY SOCIETIES are now in existence in Enqland, of which not much more than half &reregistered.