The Sun. — London, England, 1864-12-06 00:00:00

/ , XONEy . Iff.A.IIKET SHARE IM AREETB,—This day. AND ORDINARY SHARES AND STOORS, i )O MNIZRCIAL INTELLIGENCE, - ...- , ;hare Railways. I p a id . C . l e n . g i Business t CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. toms a Toney market continues to exhibit sympa ta. Sir., Wol., and Str. Val. all - - at I•lythe and Tyne. - - for of great stringency. The large withdrawals st Bristol and Exeter gold th a t • at Can -.. 10J 130 131 1301 50 'organ Bandon 13,1 _,_ . are daily reported from tha Bank ofa'.l - - 1 4 5 2 4 _") and the additional inquiry experienced 10 Cornwall all 6 7 - Public accommodation, are causing the 71 , (1, ta , A. La p et o s .p . a . o.i d la i v s a lil 1 ... _ V2 U i le to entertain the idea that higher rates must 50 Du . l) ' n l e ri n elL a sT lu o n i e . alla 31 3 - 6 Boon tia predominate. The brokers are charging 61 25 Dun. l ,Perth,&Ab. Junc 1 all 16 17 pg l per cent. for the finest quality of commercial s a t Isl a i s n g b O a % t ( I .3 l la es sr; ri v 1 igg 1 0 0 0 6 9 1 1 8 90 pr _Vi r f and it may therefore be inferred that the astt Gra t t t l o n:ar s r t n o , o l?rd. st k 100 i 171 484 474 8 ti a r u4t er number of bills brought into the market at Ditto East Anglian st, 100 74 81 7/ ett e , °llly negotiable on terms much above the offi- a s i t , ( ( 3 3 r r e c a a t t ig N o o r r T e t rn Scotland . 133 1 - 38 I minimum. Tile supply of capital continues sst Do l f 3 do llOO 0 1 1 ? •P 1 1 532 151 5 31 tarn plentiful , but discounters are keenly watching the at Gt. S. anti W. of Irelan,ll 100 91 93 901 st Great Western,Original 100 771 781 771 / r affairs may take, and will therefore only at no Str Val cwt. sto,x, 100 - - transact business at full rates. A Do. South Wales 1 'CO 67 69 • ,Do. West Mid. -Oxford, 100 57 59 A bout £9,000 in gold was taken into the Bank a t t ' Do Newport) 100 44 16 yd_eeterday, but £260,000 sovereigns were with, at Do Hereford, 100 100 IG2 at Lancashire & Yorkshire! 100 115 1151 1111 ‘" Mill for Alexandria. at London and Blaokwall 100 81 83 The 13 an k o f Berlin has reduced its rate of diem ats Lon.,ion trillitzln&l'loovaesrt r/(0) 1 8 ) , r O 6 1051 C aarlt 1 p er cen t. at Lon. & North Western 100 118 1181 I'B 171 181 at Lon. & So..th Western 100 97 59 974 _ D A special settlement in the scrip of the new i 5 .; .1 .r Man., SolllVa.,n.ld Carlisle. Lincoln. 100 a11 664 67 661 'gYptian Loan has been fixed for Thursday next, 124 Dot shares... all - - after W hi ch day all 121 ;22 120 4 all transitions will be officially s a t Ig i r la og i o l litan 100 1361 f3f/, 136( 6 / recorded. It has be • been arranged that payments may at si Do d Icnniiingo.fdlrDerbyd 100 a11 105 207 107 made on the two following days with all the 25 1 ' Do. 4 * shaies - - !(!vila_nta 25 Mid heat ... all - - ges specified in the prospectus. The scrip at North British 14 been quoted to-day 1 ;preen. st Edin., Perth, & Dundee 100 25 67 26 Compa n y have made a further call of £3 per share 'at Do Vo c rk ' lOO ; 1 7 4 115 101 13/ v 44 fiking £9 paid), payable at Messrs. Glyn, Mills, 813 DDoBCtarlpell.isa.r.iin l a o l ol 3 - 8 m - C urrie, and Co.'s, on or before the let January, :5 DO . o ci c o . 1855-58.. g: to 30 81 1865 . 25 I D o do 18x. 61 at North London In the Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets, 10 Do New 10 Do New, 18 6 4 4 - - P during the last few days, there has not been much at North Staffordshire aetiVity. Sugars have remained dull, and, in some 1,,,°, Zo.oattds tS. C‘eVntrjailnotion. la c,o l 1 1 3 e i l 1 1 8 1 !ostances, were a shade cheaper. For coffee there ati Soot N. E.,mAibders.tstr: IV ) -..... _.- h 55 been a fair demand at fully late prices; while 10 Stielts p r ° . ° a t nd We' lol ° l.p c oo . l all - - ation . 10 rice and cocoa there has been little change of at 'roiTit i e r- g n . . im portance. a t South Eastern 20 Staines,Wok.,andWok all 8 3 -- at Taff Vale.. ..... Two O'CLOCK. 10 Do C a 31 44 0 At Paris, this day, according to Mr. Renter's a t Vale of Neath t Waterford & Kilkenny 100 - - Tel egram, the 3 per cent. French Rentes were 65'87 at We st Cornwall lOO 38 40 . 65 .85. Flat. at NN. Hartlepool llarAß lOO - - The English Stock Exohange Market h as not u ndergone any unfavourable change today. In BRITISH POSSES SIONS. _----_ lE tet, about k per cent. of the loss sustained y ester• Closing , u ay has been recovered, but appearance of affairs is chart Railways raid. Price. - Business done tar from satisfactory, and the public are purchasing to a 100 ttlantic &St Lawrcnc, all 59 61 (,e n Do. . Lp . el h o tt e r n e t s .... .. .......... 10 idl 5 i p very limited extent. Consols, less the divi- sk i tom.,Baroda&.Centln , 1, 1024 1031 1031 21 31 dead, are 88189 for money, and 891 for the January 20 account. The New Threes and Reduced Annuities 204 iinhalo and Laxelluroo all 54 51 all 54 0 h 10 Do. Preferonoc ..•• • ar e 87i 881 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 201 ; March Ex- i3a fi a 1 o d , bo ß d r s a . ni, uti & t;.y t..i o l , ol l % l ioil rot , - - too 1 Chequer Bills, Os. dirs., and June do. 7s, dis. ; India too s D p o'. °t• ° per Cents., 1021 1031, ex. div.; and the Bonds, too .)o. do. June I, ltd 100 7-5 80 st „Il cu tt a . & S.E as t n .(l,t, 100 16 100 8) 90 33 . prem, at ape Town & Dock Ser, 100 stocktoday titifterastner.a ß r e a n 7 1). l e ; le. pi I V 1025 1031 101 1. 5 101 has been a further decline in Spanish Passive and stook East IndiaL e l it..s p i ...e log a . , sto 2O ck c _ r D an o. d - Certificates, the former being -2, lower at 31 ; 4d I' r o ily) k jotilolxatu.a.,l 11. , U 21 2 2 and the Certificates 1 worse at 14 i. Mexican are 1 0 Do.E l cp i iip. Mort. Bonds 90 92 100 Do. 29 ii ; the new, 27i I-, ; Greek, 231 ; Turkish c i f s a t ir r e 6 i. pr on cent cis.. a ,t l L l. l Consolides, 46 ai ; the Confederate Loan, 66 58; 70 72 7 1 12 g o o . Ig.le'lrecfrrllots... , a a l l l l 6 6 16 gl 02 7 the Egyptian, i 7 1- prem. ; and the Danubian, to 100 Do.. do. defe'rred......•• all 56 58 100 Do. 3d Pref. stook ... all 5 3 1 I die, to par. 100 Do. do. deferred..... all g 5 32 In the Railway Share Market the dealings 10000 8 0 0 . . , t o h - ci deferred...... r s e t t ' ,: : 1 11 L. 28 30 have been restricted, and prices have in several stcgl , '3t.lnclial'enin.gua.sp.e ;(; . 0 2 tc p , 3 r l 14 0 P 11 1041 instances shown a further depression. Great ;0 Do.o geuwt.f.-,supae.rscpe.nt;.:: 2 Pr iP Northern A Stock has declined £1 55., Great stook ei tg.uSaoruatnhieoeicflsldpiear( centLirn 100 101 113 ' Western, 10s., and Lancashire and Yorkshire ss. stock Do. 4/ per cent....• 10C4 -__ - The Foreign and Colonial lines remain dull, with• stloock out any material change in val uer. a lt.""V o . 01 Canaja Sh a re: all is 11 94 1 , 204 Do. New 100 Do. 6 p.O. '73 wlth't opt all 83 CO Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are in moderate too Do. 5t Branch '77-8.. all 80 £2 . request. Alliance Bank improved to 39 I, London Ara L A l l ' a d & r B..uar limited aite.d. 100 1015• *At arid County to 79 1. Consolidat ed have receded stock D 0.4 stock De. 441 p. o. Extensioi ' 10 0 96 18 d 0.... -.. 100 91 03 to 10!; Joint-Stock Discount remain steady at 61 20 Do. Fifth Extension. 2- - 7 ; Hudson Bay Company, at 162 ; and National st( s l 2 i k N I e l l) : C a Bay . 0 1 3 : 1 0 . n o : 8 B1ds ll 75 IT; 60 Discount have declined to 15 1. SO XewßrurzsmokaCand . ., Class and 8.. ...... I all 3 : A. g.Rl.C'da 6po Ist pi bd'l V, O O It! lO3 lO3 BRITISH FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK, etoci Soinde ........•. .• I ( 102 1 1034 103 ~ GOVERNMENT FUNDS. stock Do. Delhi - I 100 d per Cent. Consols ' 1 ' ' iro 1001 1031 1014 Do Account. Dec. 8 .... - „''' a 7 Stook Do. ludus.St. Flog) 1- .L' I O." - BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK, „ GOVERNMENT FUNDS. per Cent. Consols Do Account, Dec. 8 .... 3 per Cent. Reduced BBt 7/ 88 Now 3 per Cent. h 7i dew 21 per Cent. Jan. 1894 Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873 Aunuthes, 30 yrs, expire bth J an., 1880 — Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 — Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 2ok Mhrch, June. exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, 4& 31 per Cont. 6 dis 7 dis Do £5OO Do £lOO and £2OO rank England Stk, 5t per Ct. Do Account INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. India Stock, 101 per Cent., April 1874 219 17 Do Account Do 5 per Cent. July, 1870 .......... 103 2 a d Do Account ........................ Do 4 per Cent., Oct, 1888 Do Certificates Do 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.).. Do 4f pei Cent ..................... Do Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent........ -- Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 ...... ..... Do 51 per Cent., May, 1879 .......... :Do 4 per Cent. Aug. 1866 .......... Do Bonds Do under £l,OOO •••• -- - FOREIGN FUNDS--ONK O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. Brazilian 5 per Cent .... Do 4i per Cent., 1852-58-60 ........ -- Do 1863 B3 Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent — Do Account.... . : ........... ' ' Do £lOO Bonds ........ 93 Chilian 6 per Cent....... — Do 4/ per Cent Colombian 6 per Cent Cuba, 6 per Cent. - Do 5 per Cent. 1864 Danish 3 per Cent., 1825 Do 5 per Cent, 1864 Equador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent -- Du, rrovisunal Land Warrant — Egyptian 7 per Cent.. 9sa Do, Second Issue Greek 5 per Cent., 1821-5, ex-Coupons.. Do Account Do Coupons — _De Account ................ —' uuatemala 5 per Cent ................ Do 1839 and 1859 .................. -- Italian 5 per Cent.(Marenamana ltailway) 71k tlexican 3 per Cent . ................. Do Account .................. 291 1864 ................ 271 Do Do 6 per Cent. Anglo-French........ _,— dis Do Scrip, £43 paid.. ................ dill clis x d bo French Scrip, Ex. 25f 20c......... Moorish Imperial 5 per Cen t .......... Ne w Granada ........................ Do 2 per Cent.. ................... Do Deterred ................ Do Land Warrants (Hectares) ........ Do Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1864.. Do do Aug., 1866 .... Peruvian. 4/ per Cent -- Do 3 per Cent. (Crribarren) .. — Do 41 per Cent., 1362 .. Do Account Fortuguese 3 per Cent., 1853 Do Account — Do 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, ' 9, '6O, .62, I.) Do Account 471 Russian 5 per Cent 1822, £ St., BB/ Do 41 per Cent., 185 0 B7/ Do 1,12 , :. 18(10 Do 3 por Cent 1859 ............... Do i per Cent, 186 2 D Do Anglo-Dutch Do Scrip, £65 paid ...... Prn Sardinian 5 per Cent Do Account i , ;hare Railways. , paid, Closing , Business t I i rice. done. t 3.14. Sir., Wol., and Str. Val. all 1 at Blythe and Tyne. at Bristol and Exeter at Caledonian —.. 100 130 131 1304 50 Airk and Bandon se.l 20 Cornwall all 6 7 10 Do A(A gets no div all -- till 6p c.p an.has 10 Do B all been paid to B. 50 Dublin A Belfast June. all 3/ 36 25 Dun.,Perth,&Ab. Juno.' all 16 17 st Edinburgh & Glasgow i 100 90 92 0 0 at Glasg. and S. Western.. 100 106 108 at Great Eastern, Ord. stk t 100 475 485 471 8 at Ditto A stock - at Ditto East Anglian at.; 100 71 8 — 5 7/ at GreatNorthot Scotland ' 100 at Great Northern.... 1 100 133 13 5 et Do A stook t 100 15-15 1558 151 531 st Do Bdo llOO 130 i 32 at Gt. S. anti W. of Irel an It 100 91 93 901 at Great Western,Original 100 771 785 771 / at Po Str Val guff. tato..txt 100 at Do. South Wales 1 'CO 67 69 at Do. West Mid. -Oxioret, 100 57 59 at ' Do Newport) 100 44 16 at Do Hereford 100 100 1(.2 at Lancashire & Yorkshire! 160 115 215) 1141 at London and Blackwall 100 81 8.3 at Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast 100 10 i tO6 1054 at Lon., Chat., and Dover 100 33 40 at Lon. & North Western 100 118 1181 I'B 171 181 at Lon. & So'2th Western 100 97 19 971 st Man., Shef., & Lincoln. 100 661 67 661 50 Maryport and Carlisle. all 124 Do j shares... all at Metropolitan all 121 ;22 120 1 at Midland at Do Binning. A Derby 100 105 207 107 50 lnd. fit. W. of Ireland all 25 I Do. 1 shares 26 Mid Kent ... all at North British at Edin., Perth, & Dundee 100 25 67 26 at Nth. Eastern—Berwick 100 114 115 113/ 14 26 Do, G.N.E. purchase 16.12. 4 at Do Lecd at Do York s lOO 1.4 105 101 431 st Do Carlisle lOO 25 Do. Stock. et Darling all 38 39 26 Do do 1855- 58 25 ,Do do 18.%.6 1 at North London 10 'Do New 4 p 10 Do New, 18 6 4 . at North Staffordshire 10 N. and S. W. Junction all 101 111 at Scottish Central at Scot. N. E., Aber. stook 100 at Do Soot. Mid. stock , 100 10 Shrews. and Welolipool i all at Shropshire Union at South Devon ..... at South Eastern 20 Staines,Wok.,andWok all 8 3 at Taff Vale.. ..... 10 Do C 2 35 41 p s t Vale of Neath , 100 1e. , 9 11l a t Waterford & Kilkenny , 100 a t West Cornwall lOO 38 40 . at W. Hartlepool llar.Aß ' 100 1 ____--.-------- COLONIAL GOVERNbIL?NT SECURITIES. - British Columbia, 6 per cent., Dec. 31, 1872.... 100 Do. do. 1883....1 100 • w.140, - .6p.e.Ja. tszJ -W1877-81 luo 98 100 98 1 Do. Ap. o. Feb. (4z Auk.. 100 08 1 0 Do.O p. 13.31ar.8 Sept 100 93 10.1 uly. 10C 88 91 Do. 5 p Inscribed stool 100 SY 90 89 :ape G.Hope, 6 p 0,1871 100 104 108 Do.Ap .is Oot. 1881 100 105 107 Do. 1891 100 196 108 10. Jan. & July. 1891.. 100 109 111 .;eyiOn, N0v. 1863, 6 p 100 102 105 Do. 1878, do. 100 119 112 ilauritius 6 p.cent.lB73 00 105 107 Do. 1878 100 106 109 1013 Do. 1882 IJO 107 110 Fatal Gov. 6 per cent... 100 1 , -5 107 4.11.G0v.6p.0.Ja.&Ju1) 100 90 102 Nt. S.W. G ov. 5 p 3.,1801 100 97 09 103 Du. sp. c.,1871 to 1871 100 95 07 95 —, Do. d0.,1888 &upwclt 100 04 06 951 Yew Zealand 6 p cent 100 105 107 ova Scotia Gov. 6p. e. s terling, 1875. lOO 100 10 2 . 4ucensiand Gcv. 6p. c. 100 104 105 Aus GOY. 6 p.c.l€ 68- 100 Do. 1.70 &tIl ward 100 107 105 1710.G0v. 6 p.c. JaArniuly / 100 - Do. io 6 p.e. An.,tOot.. 100 1107 108 105 t BRITISH MINES. Spanish 3 per Cent Do Account Do New Deferred — Do Account Do Passive - Lk'Do Account 3li i 2 14 Spanish Cert. of Coup not funded .. — 14 14 _ _ Do Account Swedish, 4 per Cent. Do Scrip, £6O paid ............... .. —. p Turkish 6 per Cent. 1854 Do Account - Do 6 per Cent. 1858 ............. ... 1)0 Account .......... -- Do £lOO Bonds .................... 75 Do 6 per Cent. 1862 ................ 70i Do Accgunt . 71i I i Do £lOO Bonds.. — Do 1863 .............. -- Do Guaranteed, 4 per Cent.• • • • ...... Do 1863 Scrip, £4O paid Venezuela 3 per Cent. Do Account l9k 140 0 per Cent., 1862 3)0 Account P 0 6 p Cent., 1861 Dividends on the above payable in Lonoon Austrian , 5 per Cont., Ex. 10 Florins. Belgian 41 per Cent., Ex. 25f — 1.1 atcb. 21 per s. 12 6-nil — Do 4 p er C e nt. Cont., dertificates reach Bentes, 3 per Cent . Italian, 5 per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs.. Do A.ccount 6l/ Peruvian Dollar Bonds, 4L per Ct. Ex. 4s. P iedmontese, 5 per Cent,, Ex. 25f — TWO 0 O'CLOCK Consols, Money SSI no Aceour.t..• . • ............... 9 • • • S U SI i Liverpool Cotton Market —This Day. ;amhrian Consol. Gold Chiverton ...... Jutlora Amalgamated )evon G. Con, (Taoist DrakewaUs..•.... o,ast Bassett East Caradon ..... +ast Carn 8rea......., East Grenville ...„ East Lovell .. .. ... • 4V'l Russel Cr av isti L;am.A(St.Aubyn(Gw en Great Laxey, 11m. „:„ • ,ireat South Tolgus.., 3. Wheal Vor (11elptot, irenville.. ler:id's-Foot ...... t I ingston Downs dargaret (Uny Lelant darke Valley.. ,tyndv Iron Oro (Lim. Nangiles. • •• sew Sevin Borth Downs 4..„ ...... North Roskear.. n't itasset (1 an or th Wheal Crotty Prosper •roviden ce(Uny Lelnt. iouthCaradon(St.Cleer i.Wit eal Fran. (Mogan 3tray Park rin Croft West Basset (Mogan), Cf radon (Liskeard West Chivert West Sewn ..• 0 . n ... .. •• • , %Vheel Basset (Mogan Wheal I3uller(ltedruth WhealLudeott Wheal nary Ann ;Men. Wheal Seton Wheal T re iawney (Lis. W h e al Union i 6 74 33i 1 4i 680 600 2.1.0. t I 50 55 18 20 61 7 51 6 15 16 51 51 5 7 171 18 2 31 36 51 6 85 37 4 41 8 9 4 41 11 1 6 18 GO 70 lt 17 19 1i 2 2 2 3 31 36 20 510 33 36 18 20 16 17 3.4. E 2.7.0. 2.13.6. 6.13. 78. . 8.13 1.18., {,4 u 201 3.1u,6 2.8 0 100.7, 13 18.184. 30.17.'' 7 9 5 6 55 60 '405 215 90 93 9 11 i 3 115 (95 200 19 21 PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Lon d o n and South - W estern, 4i per cent., 93 Vale of h, Ditt N o, 41 eat per cent., 71i 5 LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Dianc h es ter, Buxton , a nd Matlock, 4ri FOREIGN RAILWAYS. San Paulo (11n1.)olgua. 7 per cent., Ditto (all), 9 per cent. pf., 9 1 West Flanders, 5i FOREIGN DUNES/ Alamillos, limited, I} C a p e Copper, lim. , 101 Port Philip, 11 St. John del Rey (lim.), 35 BANKS. Alliance (Urn.), 871 8 9 81 91i Ditto, new. 37/ Ditto, issued at 20 pm., of which 10 is pd., 21i Anglo Austrian, 61 Ang l o -Italian, Urn., 31 Australasia, 701 29 h Bank of Egypt, 291 Conso lid a ted Bank, lim. 101 East London, lim., 61 imperial Ottoma, 161 Land Mortgage Bank of India, Um., 9/ London and Brazilian aim.). 46 London, Buenos .Ayres, and River Plate, 541 L ou don and Comity, 781 91 Mercantile and Exchange, lirn., Urn., Mil 91:1 Prov i nc i a l Banking Corporation, Union of Ireland, lim MI ., SCE LLANEOUS. Commercial Union, insurance, Consolidated Discount. Jim.. 61 Credit F on cier and Mobiii(r of England, 8f I Ditto (X 2), 51 1 . Financial Corporation, 7 Fore-street Warehouse, lirn. Gen. Credit , and Finance oi C 1 Hudson's Bay, 161 International Financial Society, lim., 71 Joint Stock Discount, Una., 7 ai M :dras Irrigation and Canal, Ditto (al), 20 N a ti on al Di,count Company, Jim., 15i National Financial, lint., 1 Oriental Financial, lim., 0 Royal Mail Steam, 9. i Societe Finarciere d' Egypte, lim., 4 Thames and Mersey Marine (Insurance), Urn., 71 Market very steady. Sales, about 10,000 bales or more LIVING IN CELLARS. —A recent report of Captain Lord, of the sanitary police of New York, states, that in that city, with not more than a million of people, upwards of 22,000 live in cellars —a eubtarraneous population large enough for a small city in itself. HIE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1864. LAW INTELLIGENCE--This Day. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Before the Lord Chief Justice Cockburn ) LEVY V. HAWKINS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the proprie tor of the Garrick Theatre, Leman-street, Goodman's-ff4d, against the defendant, late the Keeper of the Antiquities in the British Museum. It appeared that the plaintiff had leased the theatre to the defendant, and the dispute arose out of the rebuil ing of a public-hous a adjoining the theatre, also the property of the plaintiff. After the plaintiff's case had been completed, it was agreed that a verdict of £lO should be taken for the plain tiff, beyond the sum paid into Court. COURT OF PROBITE AND DIVORCE. The Court was occupied the whole of the morning with uninteresting motions, Up to the hour of going to press, no mention had been made of the expected application, on the part of Colonel Anderson, for a new trial in the late suit of Codrington v. Codrington. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ---This Day. ~ MARLBOROUGH STREET. AN UNINTELLIGIBLE PROSECUTOR,—A QUEER CHARGE OF ROBBERY,—TWO women, named Mary Far rell and Eliza Peters, living in the neighbourhood of Drury-lane, were charged bAore Mr Tyrwhitt with steal ing from the person of John Lloyd, a tailor, living at 24, King-street, Regent-street, a breast-pin of the value of 14s, and Farrell was further charged with assaulting Police constable Walter Applebee, 39 F, and Mrs Jane Smith, the female searcher at Bow-street Police Station, After a good deal of trouble the prosecutor's name and address was extracted from him, and he said—l was going along Oxford-street last night, and went in to the " Crown" and looked in a glass — Mr Tyrwhitt—Go en. What did you look in the glass for ? Prcsecutor—For my pin—the two women — Mr Tyrwhitt—Well, what took place ? After the question had been repeated several times the prosecutor said—l missed my pin-1 looked in the glass— Mr Tyrwhitt —Which of the prisoners did you go into the house with ? Prosecutor—The one nearest the Oxford. (Laughter.) Mr Tyrwhitt—How much was your pin worth? The prosecutor was asked the same question two or three times, but made no answer, and appearing to be completely lost, was told to star d down. Applebee, 39 F—l was on duty in High. street this morning, when the prosecutor gave the prisoners in charge fer stealing his pin. Mr Tyrwhitt—Could you understand what he said ? Applebee—Not for a long time. On taking the prisoners into custody Farrell became very violent, and struck and kicked me several times. They said they had had nothing to do with the pin. Farrell was fined 108 or 14 days for the assault on the constable, and committed for a week for the assault on the female, and Peters was discharged• THAMES. ROBBERY ON BOARD SHIP,—John Doyle, an Irish labourer, was brought before Mr Paget charged with steal ing 2;bs 12oz of soap from the ship Sylph, in the London Dock, and with having possession of a tube for the purpose of procuring wine- Yesterday afternoon an officer, named John Roytell, stopped the prisoner as he was leaving the London Dock, and found on him two bars of soap and a tabe. This tube smelt of wine, and the officer believed it bad been used for the purpose of extracting wine from the casks in the dock, an cifence of which many have been convicted. The pri soner had been at work on board a ship named the Sylph, and there were cases of soap an board. The prisoner in defence said that he kicked against the soap on board the Sylph, and picked up the tube. The officer said the soap and tube were artfully concealed on the prisoner, Mr Paget sentenced the prisoner to two months' impri sonment and hard labour for unlawful possession of the soap,and one month's imprisonment and hard labour for the unlawful possession of a tube with intent to extract wine or spirits from the casks. The prisoner asked the magistrate to mitigate the sen tence for the sake of his wife and family, Mr Paget—No; I will not mitigate the sentence. I have treated the case very leniently. You must not steal other people's property. ANOTHER ROBBERY ON BOARD SHlP.—Richarcl Cooke an d Thomas Anderson , seamen, wer e charged with stealing tins of meat and vegetables from the ship Baron Hamburg, in the West India Dock. Adolphus Clarke, a constable in the employ of the Duck Company, stopped the prisoners as they were leaving the dcck at the Canal-road entrance, and Cooke took from his pockets four tins of preserved proviaions—one contained roast beef, another salmon, a third oysters, and a fourth lobsters. He admitted at once that he had brought the tins from the ship Baron Hamburg, of which he was cook, Anderson produced a tin of mashed turnips, and said he picked it up in the street. Cooke said, " It's no use your telling lies, You got it the same as I did mine." The captain gave both men an excellent character. Cooke had been with another master tour years. Mr Charles Young, solicitor, made an eloquent and feel ing appeal to the magistrate in favour of the prisoners. who, he said, had lost their good names, lost their characters, and lost their situations on board the Baron Hamburg, which was a steamship, and would leave the dock this day. Both men had borne good characters, both had wives and families, and they were very penitent, and regretted what they had done. He asked that a fine might lie imposed. Mr Paget was sorry that he could not listen to the sug gestion of Mr Charles Young. He could not overlook a serious robbery like this. He sentenced the prisoners to be imprisoned for two months and kept to hard labour. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT—STAFFORD, Dec. 5. TRIAL FOR WILFUL MURDER. Richard Hale, 3J, puddler, and Cecilia Baker, 30, no occupation, were arraigned, charged with the wilful murder of Eliza Silletoe, on July 30 last, in the parish of Sedgley, The deceased was a child of six years old, the daughter of the male prisoner by his now deceased wife, before their marl iage. The female prisoner is a woman with whom Hale cohabited after his return from gaol, acquitted of the manslaughter of his wife by starvation. At about 2in the afternoon of the 20th July the child was missed, and Halo was inquiring for her on that night, and for several days afterwards. Previously he had been heard to say that be wo uld " as soon be hung for her (the deceased) as for any • body else," and it was also shown that he bad expressed a wish to get rid of the child. On the 2d of August the child was found lying dead in a corn field at Coseley. he II re. was near l y all consumed in the process of decompo'sarms si tion, the arms and le g s alone being e tire. The child were outstretched shoulder, thengers clenched, her bonnet had been placed by her and her shoes with the stock ings tucked in them, by her side. Evidence to this extent was given before the coroner's jury, who found a verdict of wilful murder against Hale, but dismissed Baker. But she was subsequently re-arrested and committed by th d e mag i s t ra tes on the authority of a b ar ber of C os eley, name John Jones, on the 14th October. At about half past five, after the trial had lasted all day, the jury retired to consider their verdict. At half-past six they returned with a verdict of guilty against both prisoners, who were sentenced to death, but Baker being pregnant, her execution was respited. MARKETS —Vila Day. HAY MARKETS. SIKITHF IELD.—Meadow hay , £ 4 4s to £5 5s Od ; clover, £5 56 to £6 63 Od; and straw, £1 5s to £1 lOs per load. Trade slow. CLTIKRERLAND —Meadow hay, £4 4s to £5 5 s Od; clo ver, £5 5s to £6 Os 6d; and straw, £1 6s to £1 108 per load, A slow demand. W H ITECIIAP EL, — Mead ow hay, £4 4s to 5s 03 ; clover, £5 5s to £6 63 ; and straw, £1 63 to D. 108 per lota Trade inactive. COLONIAL. TEA.—Business has remained very quiet, the trade hav ing been occupied with the samples of the quantity to be offered at public sale this day. - SUGAR.—The market has remained very dull, and prices h ave been barely sustained. In the refined market also rather lower rates are current. COFTEE.—There has been a fair demand for colonial de scriptions, and steady prices have been realised for superior qualities. RICE —The dealings have been on a moderate scale, and late prices have, in most instances, been well sustained. TALLOW, —Daring the past week this market has been ' quiet, and, with one or two exceptional intervals, has slowly tended downwards, and we quote about 6,1 lower for all deliveries. The demand for consmption, ho h wave ever, con tinues very good fo r the season, and sorts u r uptedly maintained a high relative value. SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE —This day. (BY MAGNETIC TEI GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning. Arrived—Congnerer. from Dantsie—llAnover, steamer, from Havre- 9 si res, from Riga. Tuesday Morning. No arrivals, Several of the outward- bourld ar3 weighing. A MISSING BLIIP.—The Ganjam, from Akyab for Liverpool, was spoken on the Bth of June in lat. 22 S., 44 E., and has not since been heard of. Dublin, died Mi s s Byrne, of Cabioteely, county George's-place, on the 29th ult. at her town house, 15, St. Hyde-park. The estate of Cabinteely and the representa tion of this ancient and important branch of the O'Byrncs pass -to Miss Byrne'a co usin and heir, Mr William Richard O'Byrne, F.R.G , S ,, the well known author of " The Naval Biography," PERIODICALS , COLBURN'S UNITED SERVlCE.—Foremost among the contributions now appearing from month to month in this distinguished organ of the military profession—foremost among the contributions to it, in interest, at any rate, if not in importance, are the chapters here given in periodical continua tion of Captain W. W. Knollys's enthralling story entitled " Oswald Hastings, or the Adventures of a Queen's Aide-de.Carnp. " That there is interest in it of a sensational character even, the animated account of "A Duel," given in the eleventh chapter closing the present inetal ment, sufficiently attests. The readers of the United S rvice will look forward with eager curios sity to the continuation of the narrative of Oswald Hasting's, by its accomplishtd author—who is now, we observe by announcement, upon the eve of making his formal appearance before the public, in a separate form of publication, as an author, with his maiden work, a novelette, en titled " Misses and nattimony." "Notes on the Maories" is penned in a kind and generous spiri-, and we cannot but hope that the suggestions of Colonel Alexander may be brought to bear good result. "The Defence of England against Invasion" is a capital short article, full of military points and recom mendations of a very practical character. A circular rail way; 15 miles distant from London, would be a v er y service able mode of defence in war, and be of excellent comm ercial use fur local purposes of facility in everyday li f e. "Mace donia and her King" we recommend to the Greeks and their King of the presout day, "Reminiscences of Foreign Ser vice" is full of a soldier's hopes and fears, with all the vicissitudes incident to a military life. "Manning the Navy" justly exemplifies that if you want work to be well done you must do it yourself, or pay well for getting :t done. As to the article ou "Denmark and Germany,". all we can say is, that we cordially agree in the opinion of the writer, that the peace now concluded ends one of the most unjusti fiable wars that perhaps ever occurred in the history of nations. Let us hope that the day of retribution is not far distant for both the great German butchers. " Practical Hygiene" is an excellent article on the food of the soldier and men generally. Altogether the present number is well got up, and replete with cxellent matter. DUBLIN.—The story of " Uncle Silas and Maud Ruthyn" is concluded, and it fioishes in a very dramatic style. The passages which relate to the adventures of Maud, when under the care of Ma dame de la Rougierre, are most exciting in in terest, and the plot is laid with skill and dexterity. There is a poetical justice in the awful fate of the French woman, and it is one of those curious retributions which sometimes occur in life to notice that her very eagerness to revenge her old wrongs upon Maud caused her own fearful doom. Altogether, this story has much in it to ex cite the attention of its readers : it is no mere sketch to be taken up to wile away an idle hour, but a record of deep feelings, strong passions, and deep dangers, such as go far to make up the tragedies of life, whose consequences we wonder at and deplore, while they never trouble them selves to investigate the causes. Teem is another story commenced, called " Who is the Hair ?" which promises to become very exciting as it proceeds, and some of the characters are ably sketched. The father and his two sons are depicted very carefully, each in hisdistinctive style, and already a mysterious event has occurred which threatens to undermine the prosperity of the proud Mauleverers. An interesting article appears on "The Style of Balz to and Thackeray." It is carefully written, and will be found to have rendered ample justice to the two great men under disquisition. It is truly said that Thackeray's delineation of women was as bad es his descriptions of men were masterly. It is curims to notice that both these writers had to ecdure ten years of obscurity struggling for fame, un til by a lucky chance each suddenly arrived at eminence. A very interesting paper is that on the Cireatsians, and after per using its records one is more than ever struck at the cruelty and inhuman persecution of their Russian perse cutors. It is at all times a sad epictaele to witness the extirpation of a people, but when a noble, gallant race is doomed to destruction, the sentiments of pity are changed to those of horror and ind i g nation at th eir fate. "Slides of Fancy's Lantern," "Story-telling Iniang the Gael" are worthy of notice, and there are some pod verses called "A Doggerel in a Dormant Window." FRASER.—A lengthened paper on the condition and prospects of the sister en:miry opens this number. It is remarked in the course of it that much good would be done by the Queen or the young Prince and Princess visiting this part of their dominions. Such an event world deeply gratify the enthusiastic Celts and go far to roufirm their loyalty, while its effect on the material propect of the couty would be most benefieial. " The Dame inParis" gives a lively account of our continental neighbours and their theatres, and the article on Victor lingo's" Vie de Sleek spere" takes us into their literary wad. The writer does not spare the Euglish failure of the 23* April, but enters very fully into the French writer's en thudasm for his subject. " A Campaigner at Home" is, as he klways is, well worth reading. This month he dissoursersen the characteristics of Montrose and Dundee, gathering fresh information about them from some old papers rich will interest the antiquarian. "Poor Letty's Live story" comes to an abrupt conclusion, which is the les to be regretted, as Horace was clearly unworthy of her A.K.M.B, finds a congenial subject in the thoughts andreflections suggested by a review of ten years and the el:raves of opinion and feeling which they have brought about Kayo's History of the Indian Mutiny gives rise to a sentible and thoughtful article on our relations with India and its people. We can our peculiar position in the country. hardly over estimate the responsibility ottaching to us from "Gilbert Rugge" is continued, and the hero's love -making peeeds as yet very hopefully, though certain indications if Captain Huns ford's character indicate mischief. The totes on Diplomacy and Diplomactic History are brought to $ conclusion. The writer thinks the direction of foreign affoirs should be more in the hands of th© Parliament. There are other papers of interest, including an article on the .'Curiosities of the Patent Office." COLBURN'S NEW MoNTHLY. — T. he writer of the interesting account of Cochin Claint and Cambodia , which appeared last month in this magazine, con tinues his account of European cclonisation by a description of the N e w Caledoniais which is very well worth reading. F ranc i s Jacex (wlo is a most inde fatigable contributor to thi s serial and to h lr. Bentley) takes for his subject the A rc hbi s h o p of Grawd a ' w h o se incon sistent vanity cost Gil Bl as d e ar. It it net difficult for the writer, in consid er i ng li m typically, t o find a good many notable instances, th oug h sometimes mon o f genius have been ready to forestal rather than to resent the friendl y warning which told them of failing povers. Alexander Andrews continues hi s di scuss ion of Cot t o n Possibilities, and treats of the cap a bili t i es of the Gold Coast of West Africa and of Italy. In the latter co untr y the tells us that the cultivation is beli eve d t o be 900 years old, havin g been introduced by the S aracens i n the ninth centu r y , and in the 11th century it f orme d one o f the chief agricu l tu ral pro ducts of the shores of the Adriatic and lonian Seas. So lately as the wars of Napoleon I, and the continental blockade, Italy supplied a great part of Europe with her cotton. It is not wonderful, there f ore , that the Italian Go vernment and peopl e s h ou ld turn with energy to the renewal of the cultivation. "A Visit to Mauritius" is another very I readable paper, giving an account of an island and a people but little known among u s . " The Capucin and the Poet" is an amusing sketch, showing how vanity may mislead ; and there aro other papers of various merits, including a somewhat severe criticism on the Laureate's new work. " Snathmore" is continued with increasing, interest, and the plot thickens. Lucille's happiness is gracefully drawn, but a double shadow lurks in the background, which will too s urely overthrow it, THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF "LONDON SOCIETY'' —but just now published —presents to its readers and purchasers an extraordinary variety of attrac tions in the way of light literature and lively illustration. After the Editor's Cordial " Christmas Greeting"—rythmical by the way—there is the twofold attraction, to begin with, of a seasonable story by Mark Lemon (called " Christmas Eve in a Night Train"), illustrated, we can hardly say tnw n hl e shilling iestyDaekroe it, is worth far more than the y amusingly by George Cruik uble Number—a cost amount ingsc seasonably, hosatnt okofntohbewmobaruhtet oat e l lhe e oa r non t ef a o iy I Then, Adelaide Claxton ill u strates very prettily, and with a good deal of hu mour here and there, mingled with the prettiness of her pencilled sketch—" Christmas Belles." We have, besides this, a good old Christmas Carol, highs, Christmas Eve at the Old Hall --a story culled " Blue Boy," illustrated by R. Dudley—the "Story of a Christ• mas Fairy," t o ld (from behind the scenes) by the author of "David Garrick," and embellished by J. D. Watson—" A Sprig of Holly" gathered for us by the author of "Denis Donne," and illustrated by E. J. Poynter —a n account penne d, by the author o f Christmas with the Baron," informing us " How CI Adswortby Brothers Spent Christmas Day," a narrative, illustrated both by Ellen Edwards and William embellished M'Connell— A. a d e. escription of " A perillou s j enrney," by J. Pquier— Jack Easel's account of "Christmas in the streets, and with "Par Punch," illustrated by G. Du Maurier—H. Byron's record of the " Columbine's Christmas Dinner," illustrated anonymously—and Mrs T. K. Hervey's written account, and Mr Marcus Stone's pencilled illustrations, of " Twelfth Night Cheracters." Surely enough and to spare in the way c i a shilling's worth o f seasonable amusement I LONDON SOCIETY (Fur Deeember).—Of course, at Christ wee time we must expect this gaily-dressed serial to be brighter and gayer than ever,both within and without,und accordingly we fiad e torietheketches, and illustrations in plentiful profusion. The first tale in the book, " The Story of noel Rasbleigh's Wed, ding," is a pleasantly told narrative of a young wife's domestic troubles, prettily illistrated by Florence Claxton. The principal story in the magazine, "The Ordeal for Wives," is brought to a conclusion, and all its heroines are finally settled into married life, which is fortunate, for what such flighty and foolish young women,having not one solitary idea of the duties or pleasures, or affections of life, except in relation to their lovers, would do in single lite, it is very difficult to imagine. We hear a great deal about Esther Fleming's goodness, sense, and strength of mind, but the only way in which she exhibits them in the story is in an utter abandonment of maidenly reserve and con ventional propriety. The heroes are worthy of their inamorata. Paul Chichester's conduct, so highly praised, is absurdly inconsistent ; either the sacrifice was not de - mended from him, or it should have been carried out, and while he intended carrying it out his conduct to Esther was inexcusable. Lord Feitham is common place enough, while Arthur Peel is a mere vulgar money hunter. But when young ladies comport themselves atter the " fast " fashion of these damsels,. they must not expect too much from their knights. "The Three Exchanges in the Strand " is an interesting paper, and among the contents are a sketch on "Charades," an essay on "Reserved Men," "A Story of a Model," and "A Chapter on Christmas Decorations." BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.—The Editor's new story of "The House of Seven Chimneys" already noticed in The Sun, occupier, as it deserves to do, the most prominent place in this number. It re lates, as already intimated, to that favourite epoch with poets, dramatists, and novelists, when Prince Charles and Buckingham took their romantic journey to Spain in quest of a bride for the young heir of England—a journey whose actual result, though far dif ferent from what was intended, was no less romantic than its purpose. The French almanacks for 1865 form the subject of an amusing paper. Signor Tomkins's adventures continue in a style sufficient to frighten any soberly-dis posed Englishman from attempting a foreign tour. A new story from the German is also begun which promises interest. Francis Jacox takes another cue from Shakspeare in the unwelcome newabringer. He vividly describes the natural anger and indignation felt by the sufferer against the innocent inflicter of his pain ; and instances are easily multiplied, not from Shakspeare alone. " A Group of French Painters" gives an account of some Continental notabilities which is worth reading, MR. ROMFORD'S HOUNDS.—This sketch of sport ing life is continued, and we meet with some stir ring scenes ia' the course of its perusal. Mr. Rumford goes on in his usual rough and ready style, forming a strange contrast with his inelegant at tire and unpolished address to " Lucy," who is always dressed cap-a-pie, and full of seductive blandishments and flattering language. Money, or the show of it, however, enables them to get on famously, although, doubtless, we shall soon witness some reverse of their good fortune. Mr Romford makes a good thing out of an ingenious dodge, " How to spell cat," in which, of course, everyone guesses all sorts of unsuitable means of orthography until the won derful secret comes out that they never thought of doing it the right way. Mr Mazey's character is cleverly drawn, and his devices to appear real are certainly worthy of a better cause. In these varied descriptions of life and man • ners, the author has shown that he is capable of represent ing society in other aspects than that connected with the sporting world. LE FOLLET.—In this number of this elegant periodical we meet with important information as to the probable changes in toilette which the ensu ing season will produce. The plates are, as usual, most attractive, although some of the modes which the caprice of the fickle goddess has introduced do not promise to be very becoming. The usual light literature and musical criticisms are met with, making the magazine a suitable companion for the drawing room loungers, and putting them in possession of the fashionable business of the day. THE ALEXANDRA MAGAZINE.—This magazine, with which the Englishwoman's Journal is now incorporated, has improved in style and character, number. ing many well known writers among its contributors. A very sensible paper on the "Health of Women" shows its fair readers how much they have in their own hands. An as tide on the " Working Women's College" given an inte" resting account of the objects of the institution, and the manner in which it is conducted. It deserves encourage ment, and affords scope for the unemployed energies of mar y young ladies of the upper classes, who have no prac tical purpose to which to turn their accomplishments. NEWTON'S LONDON JOURNAL.—The introduc tory papers are on the Metropolitan Gas Supply and the Labouring Clasees—two questions of much im portance, and the remarks upon them are well worth reading. There is a plentiful list of recant patents, and the usual information on al} matters connected with the subject. LUTTRELL OF ARRAN. By Charles Lever. No. XIII.—Tbe story advances rapidly in this number, though more rid more entangled. Poor Kate's troubles thicken, owing to the treachery of O'Rorke and the villainy of young Ladavelle. Luttrell of Arran dies, and old Sir William is struck with apoplexy, with what result remains to be sem. Kate herself is attacked by brain fever, a fact of which her enemies take adventage. The story is at present in the position of Vanity Fair, wanting a hero. Whether he will yet appear at all is uncertain. THE ECLECTIC..;— . We have several papers of general interest in this number, among them an essay on " The Crusades," and an article on "The Scot Abroad." CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED POBLICATIONS.—The History of England, Popular Natural History, Popular Education, Goldsmith, and Bunyan, all maintain their us ual excellence, both for typography and engraving. The Shilling Edition of Macaulay's History of England reaches its completion this month, and this bril liant work has been added to the library of the million. rd. The A B C Railway Guide, published this month, contains many useful additions, and also a capital new map of railways, telegraphs, Bcc , in Great Britain. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. CHICHESTER AND MIDHURST. The ordinary meeting of this company was held yesterday at the office, Bridge-street, Westminster Mr. Dobson in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said that tile contract for the construction of the lice was in the hands of a re sponsible contractor, who would proceed with the works forthwith. Messrs. Dobson, Buxton, and Buttock, the re tiring directors, were re-elected, and Mr T. Henty, a large landowner on the line, was elcted a director. Mr. Johnson was appointed auditor e , and a vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings, NEWPORT PAGNELL. A special meeting of this company was held yes terday at the office, Duke•stret,t, Westminster; Mr W. Fowler in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said the works were progressing rapidly and in the most satisfactory manner. Half the capital had been paid up, and the company were now in a position to exercise their borrowing powers. He then moved a resolution to the effect that the directors be empowered to borrow on mort gage or to raise by the issue of preference shares any sum or sums not exceeding in the whole £15,000. NORTH LONDON. In reference to a statement under the head o! "New Railway Projects," which appeared in The Sun of yesterday—to the effect that the North London Railway Company propose to make a rail way from Islington to join the Alexandra Park Extension of the Edgware, Highgate, and London lino—the solicitors of the above company state that notice for such a line hes been given, but not by, or on behalf of, the North London Railway Company. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC. It appears from an official return that the total receipts on 14 companies' new and old lines amou nted for the first nine months of this year on 12,668 kilometres (7,811 miles) to 385,595,83 21 (£15,423,833), and for the corresponding period of 1863 on 11,910 kilometres (7421 miles) to 361,774,334 f (14,470,973) —showing an increase of £952,860. The total receipts on the old railways-7649 kilometres (4754 miles) in length—amounted to 312,320,145 f (£12,492,806) ; and for the corresponding period of 1863 on 7546 kilometres (4690 miles) to 298,730,3191 (£11,949,213) —showing an increase!of £543,593. The total receipts on the new lines, 4919 kilometres (3057 miles) in length, amounted to 73,275,6871 (L 2,931,027); and for the correeponding period of 1863, on 4394 kilometres (2731 miles), to 64,044,015 f (£2,521,760) —showing an increase of £409,267. The receipts per mile on the old lines amounted to £2,628 against £2,548 ; end on the new lines to only £955, against £923 for the corresponding pc. , rind of 1863. Arming...............~..•••••••••••••••••••••••••11 [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Ointment ßheumatism and Pills.— L u mbago, Derangeme nts of the Kidneys, , Tic.Doloreux.—All excruciating pains of the muscles and nerves are relieved with astonishing rapidity by the use of this extraordinary ointment. The affected parts, previ ously fomented with warm water, have only to be brisk y rutbed with this soothing unguent to obtain instant ease. Whilst the ointment cures the local ailment, the pills remove the constitutional disturbance and regulate every impaired function of every organ throughout the human body. The cure is neither temporary nor superficial, but permanent and complete, end the diseases rarely recur, so perfect has been the purification performed by those search ' ing yet harmless preparation, The Smit ,ttle Show. [The following appeand in a portion of our impression of last evening :—] This show opened this nnorning at the Agricultural Hall, Islington, the subscribers and the press being admitted to the galleries, while the judges were making their awards in the body of the building. The judges for cattle were:— For Devons, Herefords, Sussex, Norfolk, longhorns, lash, and crossbreds—Messrs Samuel Rogers, Suthbuty, New pagnell—J. E. Jones, Springfield, near Hereford—and G. W. Baker, Park Nook, Quorn,. Derby. For shorthorns, Scotch, Welsh, and extra stock—E. Bowley, Siddington Hou se,C ir en csster—F. Fowler, Henlow, B iggles wad e—Jas. Topham, Welford, Notts. For Sheep—Leicestcrs, Cots wolds, Lincoins, Romney Marsh, Crois bred, Oxford, Moun tain, and extra—R. J. Newton, Campsfeld Farm, Wo d stock—John Marriott, Goventon, Southwell, Notts—Hugh Aylmer, West Denhem Abbey, Stoke Ferry, Nora,lk. Southdowns, Hants, Shropshire, end Ryland—H. Sugar Hengrave, Bury St Edmunds—J, Bryon Southleigh, Wit ney, Oxon—G. Cureton, Brain House, Shrewsbut y, Pigs— S. Field, Fetns►eld, Southwell, Notts—H. P. Jones, Port. way, Warminster—Geo. Turner, Beacon Downs, War minster. The following is a list of the pi s awarded CLASS I—Devon steers not exceeding 2 yesra 6 months old--Ist prize, No. 4, William Smith, of 85, E'uuthern Cray, Exeter—silver medal to the breeder, Ge . srge Turner, Beacon Dowes, Exeter. 2d prize, Ne. 2, Robert Worthy, of Suffield, Aylsham, Norfolk. Highly commended, No 3, Major General the Hon. A. H. Hood, Cumberland Lodge, Windsor, Her ts. Class 2—Devon steers, not exceeding 3 years and 3 months old.—let prize, No. 10, Hany Frampton, of Bland ford, Dorset—silver medal to the breeder, Rich. Mogridge, Mulland, South Molten, Devon. 2d prize, No. 12, Robert Ferthing, of Farrington Farm, North Peterton, Somerset —3d prize, No. 3, Charles Frederick Perkins, the Grange, Kingston, near Taunton, Somerset—highly commended. Nc. 6, Robert Gibbs, of Carhampton, Dunsflr, Somerset-- commended. No. 9, the Eerl of Leicester, of Hulkham, Nor:elk. No. 14, William Smith, cr Southernhay, Exeter, Devon. No. 16, Edward A. Sandere, of Stoke House, Exeter, Devon. CLASS 3—Devon Steers or Oxen above 3 years and 3 months:old—let prize, No. 18, Walter Farthing, of HOS ey court, B:idgewater, Somerset—silver medal to the breeder, Sir A. Hood, BarL, M.P., of St. Awdry's, Bridgewater. 2d prize, No. 27, Henry Hine Ball, of Hankridge, West Monkten, Taunton, Somerset. 3d prize, No. 26, William Heath, of Ludham - Hall, Norm :ch. Highly commended, James Witworth Buller, of Downes, Crediton, Devon—No. 24, William North, o f 85, Southernhay, Exeter, Devon. Commended, No. 2S, Alfred Beiely, of Spuraholt Farm, Romsey, Hampshire. CLASS 4—Devon heifers, not exceeding 4 years old (spayed heifers not qualified), Ist prize No. 30, John Blomfield, of We rhem, neer Wells, next the Sea, Norfolk; silver medal to breeder and the exhibitor. 2d prize, No, 31, William Smith, of 83, Swithernbray, Exeter, Devon. Prize 3 (no competition). CLASS s—Devon cows about 4 years old, let prize, No. 32, Walter Farthing, of Stowey Court,Bridgewater, Somerset— silver medal to the breeder, Thomas Nor rish, of Sholbroke. 2d prize, No. 34, William Heath, of Ludham Wall, Nor wich. 3d prize, James Wentworth Buller,tof Downs, Crediton, Devon. CLASS 6—Hereford Steers, not exceeding 2 years 6 months old, Ist prize, No, 37, Aaron Pike, of Milton, Tewkesbury—silver medal to the breeder, Benjamin He'', of Malvern Wells, Worcester, 2d prize, No. 35, George Bedford, of Hatfield Court, Leominster, highly commended —No. 36, E iward Janner, of Nopton Castle, Ashton-on- Clun, Shropshire, commended—No. 38, John Thomas, of Cholstrey, Leominster—No. 39, Major-General A. N. Hood, Windsor. HEREFORD STEERS. CLASS 7-ISt pr:zs, Henry Yeomans, of Llowea Court, Hay, Brecon, £3o—silver medal - to brc:der. ;, 21 prizs, Samuel Dines, of Eynsham, Oxford, £2O. 2i pr'z', John Hatcher, of Marlwcod Grange, Bristol. £3O. CLASS . 8-Ist priz3, Joseph Pbalipr, of .A.-t-dins'An, Wantage, Berks, £3O —silver medal to breeder, 21 prize, —Robert Wortley, Suffield Hall, Norton-, £25. 3d William Symonds, Lambou-ne, Easel, £lO. HEREFORD HEIFERS. CLASS 9 —lst prize—John Bald 'yin, of Luddington, Strat ford-on-Avon, M—silver narlel to brr. - ler. 21 pf;z_ ohn H. Arkwright, Hampton Corn `, Leominster, £l5. t'd pEze—Richard Dyott, Fresford, Staffordshire, £lO. HEREFORD COWS. Crass 10-Ist Stedmsn, Bracknell House, Shrewsbury, £2s—silver medal to breeder. 21 priz - - Henry Bettridge, East Hannay, Berk!, £l5. 3d prize— Wm. Groves, Walk Mils, Shrewsbury, £lO. CLASS 11—Mott-horned atz , err, not exceeding 2 years 6 months old, first prize, No. 76, John Weesly Kirkham, of Biecathor pe House, Louth, Lincolnshire—silver medal to the breeder, Luke Harrison, of Dorrington on Bain, Louth, Lincoloskiro. Prize 2, No. 78, the Earl of Aylesford, of Packington Hall, Coventry, Warwickshire, highly nom. mended—No. 74, Richard Stratton, of Walls Court, Staple • ton, Bristol, commended. No. 73, Richard Stratton, jun., of Broad Renton, Swindon, Wilts, CLASS 12.--Shorthorned steers not exceeling 3 years and 3 months old—let prize, No. 86, Charles Bar nett, of S rat ton Park, Bigglemale, Bedfordshire—Qilver medal to brecder, the exhibitor. 24 prize, No. 87, Frederick Lenny and Son, of Wateti.ngbuty, Kent. 3d paz I, Thomas Greetham, ofStMtinfield Hall;Wragby, Lincolnshire. Highly commended, No. 93, James S. Bu't, of Dodbill House, Kingston, Taunton, Somerset. No. 94, Robert Wortley, of Suffield Hall, Aylsham, Norfolk. Commended, No. 91, the Earl of Radnor, of Ca!eshill House, Highurat. CLASS 13—Short horned steers above 3 years and 3 years old. First pt;ze, No. 98, Sir Wm. de Cape l l Brooke, Bart. of Geddington Grange,Kettering,Northamptonshire—silver medal to the breeder, the exhibitor from the stocks of the Marquis of Exeter and others. 21 prize, No. 107, the Earl of Gainsborongh, of Exton Park, Oakbem Rutland. 3d prize, No. 82. Thos. Greethsm, of Stanfield Hall, Wragly, Lincolnshire. Highly commended, No. 93, James S. Bult, of Bodhill House, Kingston, Taunton, Somerset. Nc. 94, Robert Wortley, of Suffield Hall, Aylsham, Norfolk. Com mended, No. 91, the Earl of Radnor, Coleshill House' Highwortb, Wiltshire, SHORT HORNED HEIFERS. CLASS 14-Ist prize, Ricbard Taylor, of Kingham, Chipping Norton, Oxon, £2s—silver medal to breeder -2d prize, the Duke of Sutherland, of Lilleshell House, Newport, Salop, £l5-3d prize, Wm Aldworth, of Abing don, Berka, £lO. SHORT HORNED COWS. CLASS 15-Ist prize, Robert Sharpe, of Courtland, East Grinstead, Sussex, £2s—silver medal to breeder-2d prize, Henry Greenway, of Hambrooke, Bristol, £l6-3d priz3, Robert Wortley, of Suffield Hall, Aylsham, Norfolk, £lO. SUSSEX STEERS OR OXEN. CLASS 16—let priz:—William Atkinson Langdale, of Holmvrood Park, Dorking, £3o—silver medel to breeder, 2d prize—William A;rd, of Cage Farm, Tonbridge, Kent, £lO. SUSSEX STEERS OR OMEN, ABOVE 3 YEARS OLD. CLASS 17-Ist prize—Thomas Barton, of The Grove, Robertsbridge, Sussex, LW—silver medal to brccder. 2d prize—John Shoosmith, of Berwick, Lewes, Sussex, £l6. 3d prize—George C• Coote, of Tortington, Arundel, Sus sex, £lO, SUSSEX HEIFERS. CLASS 18— lst prize—Lord Leconfield, of Petworth House, Petworth, Sussex, £2o—silver medal to breeder, 2d prize 7 William Aird, of Cage Farm, Tonbridge, Kent, £lO, NORFOLK OR SUFFOLK POLLED STEERS. CLASS 20-lat pin, Edmund Beare, Norio £20 — silver medal to breeder, 2d pt;ze, John Sewell, Norfolk £lO. NORFOLK. OR SUFFOLK POLLED HEIFERS. CLAss 21-Ist prize, John Overman, No: ) c, £ls— medal to breeder. LONGIIORNED STEERS OR OXEN OF ANY AGE. CLASS 22-Ist pi:za, Sir John Harper Crewe, Bert, Derby, £lo—silver medal to breeder. 2d prize, W. T. Cox, Derby, £5. 'LONGIIORNED HEIFERS OR COWS OF ANY AGg. CLASS 23-Ist prize, John Faulkner, Stafford, £lO - medal to breeder. 2d prize, W. T. Cox, Derby, LI SCOTCH-HORNED STEERS OR OXEN OF ANY Aar. eLAss 2i—lst Fist., James Maxwell, Cetubtidge, £3o— medal to Breeder. 2d priza, S. A. P. Gordon, Cum ming, Bart., Moray, £l5, SCOTCH-HORNED HEIFERS, CLASS 25—Allan Pollok, Gelway, £ls—silver medal to breeder. 2d prize, James Stewart, Aberdeen, £lO. SCOTCH POLLED STEERS. CLASS 26-Ist prize, Wm. M'Combie, Aberdeen, £3O silver medal to breeder. 2d prizo, William Heatb, Ludhall Hall, Norwich, £l5. SCOTCH POLLED HEIFERS. CLASS 27—The Earl of Southeek, Brechin, £ls—eilvor medal to breeder, 2d prize, J. and W. Martin, Aberdeen, £lO. WELCH STEERS OR OXEN. CLASS 30-Ist prize, Barwel►i liwins Bennett. North ampton, £2o—eilver medal b breeder. 2d prize, Francis Neal, Chichester, £lO. WELCH HEIFERS. CLASS 31-Ist prize, William Benjamin Roberts, Pem broke, £lO, as exhibitor—silver medal to breeder. 2d prize, John Ransoms, W heathaurstead, MIXED OR CROSS-BRED STEERS, NOT EXCEEDING Two TEARS OLD. CLASS 31—let prize, Thomas Dawson, Poundsworth, Yorkshire, £2O, as exhibitor —silver medal to breeder. 2d prize, Robert Farthing, North Petherton, Somersetshire £l5. 3d prize, Robert Moir, Aberdeen, £lO. CROSS OIL MIXED BREED, STEERS OR OXEN. CLASS 33-let prize, £2O, J. end W. Martin, Aberdeen —silver medal to breeder. 2d prize, £l5, Walter Matthews, of Carbrook. Thetford, Norfolk. CROSS OR MIXED BRED HEIFERS. CLASS 31-Ist pl;ze, £l5, Sir A. P. Gordon Cumming Bart., of Alryre, Forrt a, Moray—silver medal to breeder. 2d prize, £lO, R. Birkbeck, of Nuttwood Gatton, Reigate, Surrey. SHEEP. CLASS 35-Ist prize, George We'maley, of Rudson Howe, Bridlington, York•—silver medal to the breeder, the exFititor. 23 prize, Francis Jordan. of Eastburr, Defileld, York. 33 prize, the Hon. Colonel Low:her, M.P., of Bar-N leythorre sall , Oakhaxa, Rutlend. Highly commended, Joseph Newman, Harrowden, Bedford. Coa►mended, Gr p S. Fo!jambe, of Oaberion Hall, Worksop, Nottingham, CLASS 36-Ist prize, Lord Beiners, of Key thorpe Hall, Leicester silver medal to the exhibitor as the breeder. 2d prize, Christopher James Bradshaw, of Alstoe House, Burley-on-the-Hill, Oakham, Rut land. 3d prize, G. B. Foljambe, of Osberton Hall, Workl sop, Nottingham. Commended, Francis Jordon, of East bum, Diiffield, Yorkshire. Class 37-Ist prize, J. F. Mills, of Burford, Oxon— silver medal to breeder, the exhibitor. 2d prize, John K. Tombs, of Lgngford, Lechford, Gloucester. ad prize, Jaa„ Marsh Read, of Elkstone, Cheltenham, Gloucester. CLASS 38-Ist prize, William Greetham, of Hamfield, Wragby, Lincolrishim—zilver medal to breeder, the exhi bitor. 2d prfr , , William Cranfield, of Buckden, Hunting.. don. 3d pr;z-‘, John Edwards, of Brickworth, Kimboltou, Hunt 'ngdon. CLASS 39 —lst prise, Edmond Riley, of limping Cotes Farm, Beverley-21 prize, Mr Murton, of Smeath, Ash ford, Kent. 31 pr:z2, James Newpor ,of Elmstead Court, Ashstead, Kent. CLASS 40-lat prize, Lord Wa%lngham, of Merton Mill, Thetford, Nor'olk— a!lver medal b the breeder, the ex hibitor. 2d priz3, the Duke of Richmond, of Goodwood. 3d pen, G. S. Foljambe, of °Anton Hall, WorkEop, Nottingham. Highly commended, the Earl of Radnor, of Coleshill House, Berke. CLASS 41—let priz., the Duke of Richmond, of GO'Ja.. wood—silver medal to breeder, the exhibitor. 2d priz., Lord Wa!singhaw, of Merton Hall, Thetford, Norfolk. 31 priz 1., Sir Thomas Barret Leonard, Bart., of Belhas Aveley Romford. Essex. CLASS 42-Ist prize, Lord Walsingham, of Merton Hall, Thetford, Norfolk—silver medal to breeder, the exhibitor. 2d prize, the Duke of Richmond, of Goodwood. 3d prize, John Overmar, of Burnham Sutton, Norfolk. CrAss 43-Ist prize, William Browne Canning, of Elston Hell, Devize-, mcdal to breeder as exhibitor. 23 prize, John Walter, M.P., of Bearwood, Berks. 3d prize, Stephen King, of Beckhampton, Berks. CLASS 44-Ist peva, Henry Smith, of Sutton Maddoel4 Shiffnall, Shropshire—silver medal to the breeder, es ey.bi bitor. 2i prize, Thomas Hawley, jun., the Foes, sear Leamington. 31 prize, Edward Holland, M.P., Dr amble ton Hall, Evesham. CLASS 45-Ist prize, Lord Wenlock, Bourton, orange, Much Wenlock, Shropshire--silver medal to t!ue ,bretder, the exhibitor. 21 prize—Richard Dyott, Fteeford Lich. field. Stafford. 3d pr:ze—Thomas Hawley. jun., the Foss, Leamington, Warwick. CLASS 46-Ist pi;z3—Henry Overman, Weasenhar4 Rougham, Norfolk—silver medal to the breeder, the ex, hibitor. 21 priz;—Sa•nuel Druc?, Eyasham, Oxford. 3j prize—Arthur Overman, Egmere. Brandon, Norfolk. CLASS 47-Ist peze—Wm. Smith, Southernhay, Exeter, Devon—silver medal to breeler, John Tapp, Turtaten, South Molton, Devon. FAT WETRER SHEET' -MOUNTAN BREED. CLASS 48-Ist £l5, and silver medal to brecier, lough= Peel, of Know!mere Manor, Clitheroe, Yraks. 2d priz?, £lO, Richord Thstwood, of Thotney rfolme, Clitheroe, Lounger. FAT WETHER EHEEP—RTELAND, CHEVIOT, &e. BREED. CLASS 49-Ist pr:ze, £l5, silver medal to breeder, John Bearcroft Downing, Holm Lacy, Hereford. 21 prize, £;Q, Barwell Ewins Bennett, of Marston Lassen Hall, Theul, dingworh. CROSS-BRED SHEEP. CLASS 60-Ist pt;z), John Overman, of Burnham. Sutton, Burnham-Market, MO—silver medal to breeder. 2d prizs, John White, of Parsons Falm, Rickmarsworth, Hens, £lO. LONG AND SHORT-WOOLLED CROSS FAT IVETRER SHEEP. Class 51-Ist pt:z3, John Overman, of Burnham-Sut ton, Burnham-Market, SlC—silver medal ,to breeder. 2d prize, George Hine, jun., of Oak'ey Bedford, £5. Pias. Crass 52—Pigs of any breed, not exceeding six months old—let pt!z3, No. 401. Mrs Pelham Warren, of Warting Hou - e, Bas ngstoke (Essex bred) —silver medal t 3 the breeder and exhibitor. 2d priz3, No. 463, John Lynn, Church Farm, Strzaton, Grantham, Lincoln (Stroaton whites)-31 prize, No. 472, Samuel Geater Stearn, of Brandeston, Witham Market, Suffolk. CLASS 53—Pigs of any breed above 6 and not exceeding 9 mouths-Ist prize, No. 437, John Saunders, Fifehead, St. Quinton, Blandford, Dorset (Yorkshire and Cross), silver medal to the breeder, the exhibitor. 2d prize, No. 478, John Kent, of Gociwood, Sussex (Sussex breed). 3d prize, Countess of Chesterfield, Bretby 'fell, Burton-on-Trent, Stafford (Bretby White breed). Highly commended, No, 483, Edward Ladd, Batty, Pre3ton Half, Aylesford, Kent. The class generally commended. CLASS 54—Piga of any breed, above 9 and not exceeding 12 montbs—lst prize, No, 495, George B. Morland, of Chil ton, Stenton, Berk, (Chilton improved bred) —silver medal to the breeder, the exhibitor. 24 prize, No. 496, Samuel Greater, Stearne, Brandeston, Suffolk (Norfolk bred). 3d prize, No. 490, Christopher Cattle, Winton Grange, Bawtry, Yorkshire (improved Lancashire bred). Highly commended, No. 498, William Mills Barber, of Sunningdale, Staines. The class generally commended. CLASS 55—Pigs of any breed above 12 and wider 19 months old—let prizes, No. 501, John Coate, of Hammoon, Blandford, Dorset (improved Dorset)—silver medal to the breeder, the exhibitor. 2d prize, No. 503, the Earl of Rad nor, cf Coleshill, Highworth (Coleshill breed). 3d prize, No. 505. G. B. Morland, of Chilton, Barks (Chilton im proved breed). Highly commended, No, 509, John Robert son, of Bayfordbury Park farm, Hertford. EXTRA. STOClC—Silver medal, No. 618, Thomas Cham berlayne. of Cranbury Park, Winchester (country breed). The Gold Medal and Silver Cup for the best Steer is the exhibition was awarded to Mr John Walesby Kirkbar Louth, Lincolnshire. The Gold Medal and Silver Cup for the best heifer was awarded to Richard Taylor, Kiogham, Chipping Norton, Oxon. The Gold Medal for the best pen of Pigs was awarded to Mr John Saunders, Blandford, Dorsst, TATTERSALL'S.--Last THE DERBT. 11 to 2 agat Liddington (taken) 12 to 1 agst Breadalbane (taken) 100 to 6 agst Chattanooga (taken) 22 to 1 agst Archimedes (taken) 25 to 1 asst Brother to Minnie (Wan) 33 to 1 agst Bedminster (taken) 40 to 1 agst Broomielaw (taken) 40 to 1 agst Bramsh (taken and offered) 40 to 1 agst Buck (taken and offered) 66 to 1 agat Friday (taken and offered) 66 to 1 agst Joker (taken and offered) 66 to 1 age. Congress (taken and offered) 8000 to 60 eget Pepper's Ghost (I3ken) At the half-yearly meeting of the New Zaaland Banking Corporation, held this day, a dividend of 10 per cent. per annum for the preceding six months was agreed to. At the half-yearly meeting to-day of the share. holders of the Bank of British North America, the report submitted for adoption stated that since the previous meeting the prolonged stringency in the money market of Europe had exercised paramount influence in the banking and commercial world, the direct affect of which upon that portion of the bank's capital Rhich had been employed in London, had been favourable, but it had, at the same time, injuriously affected the commer cial and trading classes. Messrs. Hutter, Dranhet, and Co., merchants, of 3racechurch-street, have suspended. Their liabi lities, which amount to £30,000, have been prin., cipally incurred, through :the Socie 6 General do Discompte de Pampalana, and the 50c16'.6 General d'Espagna. VALUABLE SALVAGE PRIZES.—Two valuable sal• yoke prizes were reported yesterday—the derelict bark England, towed into Milford, end the derelict schooner Boadicea, taken into Scilly. The England belonged to Newcastle, and was abandoned on the Atlantic while on her passage from Quebec to Sunderland with a cargo of timber, the crew being taken off by the Cunard steamer Canada, and landed here. Various vessels had subsequently fallen in with her ; among them the Victoria Cross and the steamer Clara, which, it will be remembered, made an unsuccessful attempt to take her in tow. Some more fortunate vessel had fallen in with her, for she was safely towed into Mil ford yesterday, but the name of the salvor is not given. The Boadicea was from Labrador for this port, with a cargo of fish and oil, and was abandoned to the westward of the Lizard, with loss of rudder, where she was picked up by a pilot cutter and taken into Scilly.--Liverpool Courier, THE SraINGBOK.— The New York Herald of the 17th Nov., contains the following admission of the illegality of the seizure and condemnation of the British barque Springbok by the New York District Court: — "There are under currents in Europe of considerable im portance in relation to the decisions of the United States Supreme Court on some ',important cases which involve great principles of international law. . . A text case is to be made of the Springbok, and the Ministers of France and Great Britain at Washington ale instructed to protest in the name of their Governments, against the condemnation of that vessel, provided the Supreme Court sustains the decision of Judge Bette, instead of releasing her and her cargo. The Springbok was captured on her way from Liverpool (sic In or& , should be London) to Nassau, two British ports, and without a scrap of actual evidence, but on mere vague s napieion, that the vessel bad any destina tion except Nassau. She undoubtedly was going no fur ther, but what might have been done with her cargo after landing there is, oi course, problematical. Among other high authorities the owners rely on Judge Kent, who says, 'Neutral property passing from neutral port to neutral poi t is tree from seizure and condemnation, no matter how much adapted it may be :o the use of belligerents, and both vesse and cargo are free from meat until they start upon a voy age to the enemy."'