The Sun. — London, England, 1863-11-12 00:00:00

.----- SHARE .M.ARKETS-This day, X ONEy MARKET ________..,. AND ejjl.S Business fi E RCIAL INTELLIGENCE. at COMIT Paid.) Closin g Price. I done. ORD R IN ai A Iw R ay Y s. SHARES ~.., ANDS TO I Share + . • _ ---- CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. 13.14. Biz... Wol., and Str. Val. all ail 8 £4 Ind Tyne. No alteration has been made to-day in the mini- j.,,, ii % lY s . l i! l ,l a , , , e t.,anellid.k:o. _all 8 6 ,4 i ll mum rate of discoudt at the Bank of England. An st bt a ls e t d o o l n a i n an d Exeter .., no 10 11711:811 all - - advance, amounting to 1 per cent., would scarcely 50 all 7 71 ye., 11. have created surprise, and the continuance of the 1020 A N ' ( - in er e ' n ' it w n I d ia all - ii High- 6 per cent, quotation has consequently produced a Do. D . t b ' een - pn ' id .;‘, B. all - - Inds this very favourable effect at the Stock Exchange and in 50 Dublin & Bel fast June. all 38 40 25 Dun.,Pcrth,&Ab. June. all 16 17 banking circles. st Edinburgh & Glasgow. 100 94 96 incase of st Great Eastern, Ord. stk 100 48 491 491 i The amount of specie to be taken out by the st Glasg,. and S. Westerri. 100 1 08} 410 or Castle Ellora, which leaves to-day, is £656,590 ;of which st Ditto A stock st Ditto East An.,coian st 100 7, 8' £153,390 is in gold for Alexandria, and £58,900 is 00(r:rrek‘aein„lii Bandon et GreatNorthof Scotland 100 -- 1 s6l.t Gr D e o at u N d o o rthern lOO 125 127 1261 6 • , ral Sir in gold, and 440,300 in silver, for Bombay.. st Do A stock 100 134 1:1(1 vers and The last week's railway receipts ascertained up to et Gt. S. an IW. of Ireland 100 100 102 this day are in round figures as under :- room ill 1863. 1862. st Great Westera . • . . 100 611 65 st Do Sir Val gun. f . itc;l, 100 - - £57,627 £56,241 st Lancashite &'Yor . kshirt IGO 100} 1101 Great Western North-W es t ern IBS. So uth - Western Brighton 17,169 17,617 at Lon., Ch at., and Dover 100 444 01 ;45 • IV. 11. ! Midland 42,280 40,676 st Lon• & North Western 100 1031 1031'1031_4 4 st Lon: & lOO 101 102 101 i Princess I South-Eastern Great Northern 31,901 29,326 50 Marypor - -xive out Lancashire and Yorkshire.. t a nd hares.. ...... ~ Carlisle. 54,625 50,652 North Eastern std Metropolitan all 122 12 7 1261 6 100 12'1 284 Great Eastern 4.339 28 ' 241 4.4. 0 Do New is, with Bristol and Exeter Manchester, Sheffield, and Linc01n...... 16,7,8 15,323 50 .. 5,917 b 926 mt 11 1e d oiraling. az Derby 1 1 ( 1 39 • 9 7 2 rl, Gene- Manchester, Ireland 9 11 _ North British lt shoot - The returns are in most instances of a very satis- 25 Mid Bout - - factory character. On the Great Western there is sto Do , fi a jti L sh ne lOO - - 53 64 53 neess of an increase of £1,386 ;on the North Western cf . ..]astern-Berwtes 100 10:i 1011 1011 5 2 st E N d th in t Perth, & Dundee ioo 24 16 hal and £3,765; on the South Western of £823; on the 25 Do, G.N.E. purchase 1?. 0 1 0 3.4 5 - 8 8 - 9 u B S I Do Leeds a s Prince. Midland of £1,704 ; on the Great Northern of Do York Captain £2,575 ; on the Lancashire and Yorkshire of st North arlisle . - - st London - . •• 100 119 121 Edward £1,368 ; on the N ort h Eastern of L 3,973 ; on the Do New 5 1 2 1' 11 this Great Eastern of £2,098; ► on the Manchester, 1 918.4 North Staffordshire 10 N. and S. W. Junction all t g A 614 station, s t Scottish Central Sheffield, and Lincoln of £1,465; and on the st soot .N. E. Aber. stoei, 100 44 46 ) Prince 1 North British of £716; while the Brighton shows ~ st Do Scot. Mid. stock lOO 93 100 dad by 1 a decrease of £448 ; and the South Eastern of £B2O. 10 lir r o e p w s s hir n e Union P ... : 100 51 63 st gh Welch oo' all - e, Lieu st South Devon lOO 32 33 ______ st South Eastern Nlorton. ry train Two O'CLOCK, at South Wales - - S. York. and River Dun 100 97 19 st At the Paris B ourse t hi s d ay, according to Mr. 20 staines,Virok.,andWok. all 10 105 Reuter's telegram, the French 3 per Cent. Rentes 25 2 Stf;c o kton & Darlington all 67 84 38 4, or on a were 67f. 4 0c.-Very firm. 25 Do New, 186 G 8 74 7 1 l' of Den st Taff Vale. There is a steady demand for discounts, and 10 Do 8a1e... 108 41 6i tidies at 3 24 Si p bankers and brokers, encouraged by the absence of E Ul D s 3 er c all - - any new measure on the part of the Bank Execu- 25 Do - p - - tive, are evinci ng a greater inclication for business. 12 ;t 10 Vlle o of Neath The condition of the market during the next few dlaTill:einninv lOO 172 1" Dess of days, however, will much depend upon the advices st West Cornwall lOO - - orntn gt from Paris and the transactions in gold and silver st 7•l!.aetteorri;tore? : t t UNl=l i tlo/ 12 ::: in this country. st Do Newport 100 - [way I.'ll Ow:n to the adjournment of the Bank Court Do Hereford 100 - - g st I to this without an alteration in the minimum, the Funds . trt car advanced on speculative purchases 1. per cent., and BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Her for the moment increased buoyancy seemed not im- shay, Closing the probable.ex- Since then, however, despite the receipt Railways Paid. Prioe. Business done idsor at gher prices from the Paris Bourse, less firm- 100 1 ralcaltd :' ',-'l'n roc. all 62 44 I by the mess has prevailed, although the actual movement 'tk ° G m. u: 5 per tient In( ' 100 1(5 I(.G 1051 20 Do. New . ...... ..... 8 4 1 p ge out is scarcely quotable. Consols for money are 922 -2.; 20 Do. E. Shares.. reach -204 Buffalo and Laxe liuron all 65 (14 and for the account, minus the dividend, 912. The 10 Do. Preference red and hers of New Threes and Reduced Annuities, in which a loot Buf alo,Brant,&Godriel. , o , _ _ tp o. . ct. _b o de. Aug. 1, 18% ' moderate amount of business has been recorded, are 100 d . July 1, 187 100 - - WO Do. do. June 1, le:i 100 - - rindsor st Clcutta..k S. E astn.. 1...... 100 103 104 90a i-a little firmer; Exchequer Bills continue at st Cape Town .t.; Dock Seri)" ri. stone Bs. to 4s. dis. • ,India 5 per Cents. are 1082 : ; En- stock 85astn. Bengal go. 6p. , 100 107 108 1074 100 102 104 _ ___ faced ditto, 1051; and the Bonds, 7s. prem. stock East Indian. gu. sp. c. tog 1064 174 1074 3 COM-. 20 Do. do. 11 Ext...,, 10 1 lip 20 Do. do. II do. s care- There is decidedly more firmness in the Foreign stock Gran Trunk of Clinada Ive 21 32 21 Market, but business is not active. Turkish 6 per 100 1/o. Ist Prof. Bonds all 74 16 75 st., the 100 Do. co. deferred all 60 63 Cents,,Y. 1862, are 701 71 ; ditto, Consolides, have 100 Do. 2d Fret. Bonds- all 68 70 improved to 48z 3 -- 5 ; Mexican, 393 -1 ; Spanish Pas- 100 Do do. deferred all 52 55 'B. -AL Give, 34-} 1- ; do., Certificates, 13 i•; Greek, 302 3% - 100 Do. do. delerred all 40 43 100 Do: 3d Pi ef. stock 100 Do. 4th Pref. stock all 29 31 iVilliard but the Coupons are heavy, 142 2 ; Portuguese, are 100 Do. do. deferred all 24 27 , ad, and steady at 49i; do., New Loan, 12 a prem. •; Italian, stock Gtln Do. New gua. sp. n l2 14 11, 134 aux. A. • 710 t I diarenin.gua.sp.o 100 1074 10b1 1071 Do. January, 1862 .. 8 11 111 f , 8 g ; and the Confederate Loan has dropped to 20 Stanley stock Gt. South.otlndia(Lim u 0 62. guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 104 1 1( 0 6 Bruce, Business in the Railway Share Market has con -t: 20 4 Do. New all 95 97 to an- Gt. W. of Canada Sharer all li 1 10 4 04 4 4 Ln ued rather dull, but prices have genera:ly exhi- 100 Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. 100 Do. 54 p. o. do. '77-8.... all 86 88 a took bited more firmness. North Western, North Eastern (Berwick) 1 0 Indian Branch Limited 2 1 tp 100 105 106 106 54 svenor- stocklo Altd o rlii i i • d o ll!, 5 p Extension c. 00 100 101 ne, but 108., and , and South Eastern have each improved London and Brighton, £l. stock De. /A d 0........ 100 16 100 20 Do. Fifth Extension. 2 -- - lisease. The Foreign and Colonial undertakings have re- stock Melb:Corp (i p. a. Breda 100 - - mngest 50 Melb. & IlObson's Bay. all 57 59 mains Foreign without change of importance. 100 Do. 7 p.c. Mortg. Bds. all - - zabeth, of ,,n A k u a s e tr c a li l Newßrunswicii&Canda all 3 5 ind was Bank Shares continued in fair request. Union so Class A an d BL, Lady N. itl.C'das pc lat pt bds 100 82 84 , 13 - n ia ed h t tt o v 2 e 4, a ,. dvanced to 381 ; and Imperial stock Scinde .......... (100 105 106 quis of , 1 Do. Delhi 1 ..7. 5 : 1 100 1(.5 1054 ;ayes a. S ' t Do. do . t oZ I 2 4 ill 3 In then i scellaneous Market prices generally ex hibited little Ca -20 Do. Punjaub .... o ,-. 1 all i 1,. change of importance. Discount Cor- st Do. Do. ........ , t,‘2, , lee 104 he) Sarah, poration shares are quoted 121; Hodson Bay Cora- lark Do. Indus. St. Flo.) k . 100 101 1( 3 Tied to him in P an Yi 132 --1, and Royal M a il St eam, 74 75 . COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Ivm. s. - k-.11.c,,0 , ,. .3 p.c.J a st.lui, of the --- - , 1877-St . . ........ 100 102 104 'arlisle. BRITISH FUNDS -ONE O'CLOCK. - I Do. 6p. c. Feb.& Aug. 100 1(2 101 .:20 till Fla nk Stock - - ' Do. 6p. c. Mar. & Sept. 100 102 104 - of 2 per Cent. Con so l s A nnu i t i es - ' Do. sp. c. Jan.&July. 100 92 at 924 ate _ Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 92 94 924 , 1 per Cent. R e d uce d Annuities 904 1 a 1 1 - Cape G. Hope, 8p (3,187:-. 100 108 110 in .the New 31 per C en t. A nnu i t i es & s . In N ew 3 per Cent. Annuities 904 4 1 - I Do.Ap Oct. 1880 100 109 111 Do. 1891 100 109 111 New 24 per Cent. Annuities.. - Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. 100 113 115 mouel• - Ceylon, Nov.lB7S, 6p c 100 113 115 5 per Cent. Annuities, Jan. 1873 - itrer for Annuities, 3U yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 - - Mauritius 6 per cent .. 100 107 108 sat till Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885. - - Natal Gov. 6 per cent.. 100 10'7 109 -- N.B.Gov. Opal,/ a.&Jul) 100 ,03 115 Ditto (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908. - ire, in - I Do. op. c.Ap. & Oct. 100 - - India Stock, 1871 .............. - N. S.W. G ov. 5 p 1,18 n( 100 1014 1024 ad N. Ditto 5 pet Cent. 1870 - I Do. sp. c.,18t1 to I'7l 100 1014 1021 Ditto 4 per Cent. 1888 ............... ••- - -.-. I Do. d0.,1888 dzupwds 100 1014 1021 1011 Ditto Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent....... - - 'New Zealand 6 p cent. 100 109 11l Ditto 5 per Cent- Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. c. I 100 104 106 3LISEr Ditto Debentures, 4 per Ct., Oct, 1863 - - , sterling, 1875 m tha Ditto ditto April, 1864 - - 'Queensland Gcv. 6p. c lOO 111 113 - IS. Aus G6p.0.1878.& up lOO 112 114 second Ditto dit to Aug. 1864 or 66 - - De. to 6 tax. An.ALOos. 100 1091 1105 110 91 _ leorge, Ditto Bonds £l,OOO par 7p m - iVic.Gov.l3p.c.JLAJul) 100 1 0 8 110 • - -- Ditto under £l,OOO .. nary of par 7 pm BRITISH MINES. Bank Stock for Account . es was _Consols for Account, Dec, 3 2 Cambrian Consul. Gold 1 4 . 4cl i, it is , India Stock for Account, 5 per Cent -914 - ,:lirford Amalgamated.. - 384 . 9 4 of the Exchequer Bills, £l.OOO, 24 per Cent - - Devcn G. Cons. (Tavist, 1 550 660 aced in Ditto £5OO - East Bassett (Moe - W.. 30 60 85 d Ditto Small wards at the - East Caradon ...... .... 2.14.6 27 28 FOREIGN FUNDS -ONE O'CLOCK. - East Carn Brea... 1 3.4.0 71 78 -, E. W'l Russel (Tavistk„ : 8.6.6 64 7 6 2 ion of Brazilian Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent - 9am.&St.Aubyn(Gwen.) tl3l 1! 13 , that of - 2- - Ir Tlil o i l lW4W:ton 40 17 s 1(1 ign of an Dsit p t e o r Cent 185 9 991 - Grenvillej /nary; 11 Ditto, 1839 and 1859 - 111cm:4'8-Foot „ 8.12 AO 41 se ex- Ditto 44 per Cent., 1852-58-60 - - liiingston Downs 4.'8.0 11 21 nation Ditto 1863 ~abenittO Scrip, 1863, £25 paid - Lady Bertha - Margaret (Uny Lelant 94 20 22 ssities 1 dis - Marke Valley.. - 0 .... Ditto 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent ) - 4 Myndy Iron Oro (Lim.) 24 14 f d tells - New Setun l9l 95 105 of the t;uba, 6 per Cent. tilt 00 Ditto 3 -- North Downs ' ,l 14 2 ) p...... .. ..... .... C hilian 6 per Cent er Cent. . - -- N.WICI Baseet(lllogan 3 1.0 21 31 - North Wheal Crofty - Mai" - Ditto 3 per Cent. - Car Consols (St. Blazey) - - - n• St.. Dit t o4l per Cent s and Colotabian 6 Scrip, £l5 pd - 'iouthCaradon(St.Cleer, 11 410 420 - S. Cann Brea (Illogan).. --- - bardsh 4 p er C en t ., 1863 - I - i. Wheal Fran. (111o , „ ; an, 18.1 8 .9 60 65 1; the A(j'aado r N ew C onso lid ated. 1 per Cent - 1.17.6 n it is _ Ditto, Provisonal Land Warrant - - 6 i Cr Silv.4; Lead Min. Stray Park 30 44 36 38 1 4 unary R g y pt i an 7 pet Cent.. 995 a - , Lin olt 9 19 20 Yelsh- Ditto, Second Issue .. - - West Basset (Illogan).. 14 91 105 •GrA7tkt(36 A p e e c r o C u e n n t t . .., . 1 . 82 . 4 . - . 5 . , . ea-Coupons.. - - 1V C ., radon. (Lis card) 5 18 20 been - West Seton ...... 471 215 225 315 301 15 - Wheal Basset (Mogan) 54 774 821 near Ditto Coupons .. . ' - - Wheal Buller(Redruth) 5 221 271 ary to Ditto Account 141 i - Wheal Kitty (U.Lelant) 2.0.6 - - Ditto Guatemala 5 per Cent. - WhealLudrott 1:2.10.8 11 21 Titten. - Account. ... Italian 5 per Cent.(sla•;•en7m•a•n• .a ................ -- • Wheal MaryAnnl,Men.y 8 11 12 days, - 'Wheal Cleton 5Bl 165 175 efore, Mexican 3 per Cent . .... - Wheal Treiawney (Lis.), 7 20 21 these Ditto Account .......... :391 4 1 - Wheal Union I 3.17 24 3 1 'll,lnorißh Imperial 5 ~„.. ~ ' . . ..... FOREIGN FUNDS —ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto 1859 Brazilian 5 per Cent D itto, 1839 and 1859 Ditto 44 per Cent., 185 9 -58-60 - Dto 183 bitto Scrip it , 1863, £25 paid is Bueno s 6 p i u er Cent Ditto 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per C en t.) C Ayre s uba, 6 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent. C hilian 6 per Cent. "" Ditto 3 per Cent. —^ Diti.o 44 per Cent Colombian 6 Scrip, £l5 pd — Danish 4 per Cent., 1863 ATaador New Consolidated. 1 per Cent — _Ditto, Provisonal Land Warrant — Ilgyptian 7 per Cent.. 99k a Ditto, Second Issue Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupuns — ..... Ditto Account 31k 301 1k ... ".. , Ditto Coupons Ditto Account — Guatemala 14 f if . 5 per C ent. Ditto Account .... -- .............. Italian 5 per C ent.(M • a remmana Railway) Mexican 3 per Cent .... Ditto Account ... M ... ............ ...... . 39 1 i A oorish Imperial 5 per Cent .New Granada Ditto Account... Ditto Account Ditto 2 per Cent ........... Ditto Land Warrants (hectares) — Peruvian 3 per Cent. Ditto New Deferred ""Irtt per Cent., 1862 865 fts I 0 4 1 4 Ditto Account ..._ il iedmontese, 5 per Cent., Ex. 25f rortuguese 3 per Cent., 1853 Ditto Dula Account .. 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, 401 Account '6o, 62 — .s D itto Scrip, £lO paid.... — pm 41 • 1 1ssian 5 per C e nt., 1822, X St — Ditto 41 per Cent 1850.. itto 1860 — Ditto 5 55 1 DittDo 3 per Cent., 1859 87k 8 E R _ er .: ardinianp 5 per Cent Cent 1862 Patlish 3 per Cent Ditto Account D itto Account ......... -- Di tto Passive Di tto Account ... - .P knish Cert. of Coup not funded .. — 'Ditt o A ccount '‘vedish 4 per C en t . l3k " l' urkish'6 per Cent. 1854 — Di tto Account.. —• • • .... 92 . Ditto 6 per Cent.'lB 8 ........... 1 Witt° Account .. . Ditto' £ lO O Bond; ..... Ditto 6 per Cent. 186 . - 9 Ilitt o Account ... .. 7 Ditto 6 per Cent. 1 . 8 6 63, . xVio; Pd pd 7Ol i Ditto Guaratteed, 4er Cent..... • Venezuela 3 per Cent. li JOittokccount .. .............. I/itto 6 per Cent...lB6Y ' ''' ..''' . ' ' ' . Ditto Account Dividends on the above ........... .. —London Austrian, 5 per Cent.. Ex. 10 Flor' • Belgian 41 per Cent., Ex. 25f. . Florins, —9• 675;-50c Dutch, 21 pe r E G:i 1 . 2 ,1 5efr. a l Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ....... French Renter, 3 per Cerit. Italian, 5 per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs -- -Ditto Account Ditto Scrip (1863) £42 Bs. 31d.paid.. TWO O'C LOCK. C)nslols, Money Ditto Account ,la ex div, 'HIL- PREFERENCE SHARES. Bristol and Exeter 4 per cent, stock, 94 West Midland, Oxford, 2d guaranteed stock, 121 PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Eastern, 5 per cent., pf., 102 London, Chatham, &c., Metrop. B, 6 per cent., 106} LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS, London, Tilbury, and Southend, 1001 Nottingham and Grantham R. & G. 961 FOREI GN RAILWAYS. Namur and Liege gua. 14f. per annum, 9 81. Namur and Liege, gun. 6 per cent. pf., 20 Recite and San Francisco (), vua. 7 pe r cent., 14 South Austrian and Lombardo Venetian Turin and Savona, ~ 2 1 Ditto (all), 151 vier, Ision. 3,-tain. :and It is hink, the y [tate d 011 otof M of f any FOILEIGINI MINES. Cape Copper, lim.. 6 f Fortuna (Urn.), 31 4 General, 22} Linares, 6/ United Mexican (11m;, 61 6 Yudanamutana of S. Austr‘lia (lira.), 2f DOCKS. London, 611 Viotoria, 101 i 3 JOINT-STOCK:BANKS. Australasia, Ditto, new, 481 Bank of Egypt, 261 6 City, ll t Consolidated Bank, Bin., 10 91 Hindustan, china, and Japan (lim.), 28 71 Imperial Bank (11m.), 22t Imperial Ottoman, 171 4 London and Brazilian (lint.), 50 • London and County, 5n 4 London Chartered Bank of Australia, 291 London, Hamburg Cont.'Exch., Jim., 32 London Joint Stock, 371 61 National Provincial of England, Ditto, new, 38 Ditto, ditto, 28 New Zealand, Urn , oriental Bank Corporation, 58 71 Provincial of Ireland, 92i Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi (lim. ) , 5/ South Australia, 40 1. Union of Australia, 581 Union of London, 391 MISCELLANEOUS. Berlin Water Works, lirn., 9 i Bombay (,as, limited, 4 British Indian Tea (Inn.), 3} i Crystal Palace, 38 7i Discount Corporation, limited, l2f Egyptian Commercial and Trading, lim., 4R_s. Electric Telegraph, 106; 6 Gen. Crl dit and leinanco of London, lim., 61 1 Hudson's Bay, 131 I 1 1 : n er t: ei r nn n t :i a . i ti t. o i n a a s l a l i ' .m iniin:ia zi l Society, lira., 81.; 9} Joint .stock Discount, 6: i Ditto, new, 2„ 1 London Financial Association, lint, 21 201 km i a p p en ico er t a in i t O c m o n m i p bu in s y C , o l n i zni; g 4i ; ra.), 2} South A I .a: ° D itto, " R oyaunti lle s w, 5 II , iental Steam, 81 34 team, 75 4 Mortcrame and Investment, 7 ~ . asing at is y to II use If: it , 13 or ince, 3pest 1 idl are ['cot; 'e3B • th Iles© trn's VU ' A BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 12, 1.55 rad. The Bank of France has raised its rate of discount to 7 per cent. Tlih SON. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1863. LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day. COURT OF DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) LOVE V. LOVE. This was a petition presented by the wife for dissolution of marriage, on the ground of adultery, tyranny, and cruelty committed by the respondent. It appeared that the parties were married in 1558, the petitioner being the daughter of a timber and coal merchant, and the respondent the son of an officer, but without any profession at the time of marriage. After that, however, he became an ac' or. Elen Jarvis, sister to the petitioner, proved the marriage of the parties at St. Mary's Church, Bryanstone-square. Jane Love, the petitioner, said, after her marriage with Mr. Love they lived for some time in Windham•street, Bryanstcne-square, and for the first few months they lived happily, but ultimately he became very lszy and totally in different about making any effort to obtain any employment. About- six months after the marriage he formed an acquaint ance with a domestic servant girl in Oxford-terrace, while he was acting as a draper's assistant, which led to an altera tion of his conduct towards her. After he became an actor she accompanied him to Glasgow, where they lived for some time, and from thence they proceeded to Greenock. She did not always accompany him in his travels, because he used before starting sometimes to sell her things, and leave her to shift it the best way she could. On one occasion when he left her she met him in the streets in a state of destitution. She took him into a coffee-shop and gave him food, and the reason she did not give him money-was that she had none with her, which compelled her to leave a pawnbroker's duplicate as security for the payment of the refreshment she gave him. After this he discovered her lodgings, and after forcibly obtaining an interview, he pleaded so hard that she forgave him. He lived with her about a fortnight, when he again left her. While they were living at Eton he used to bring home disreputable women, and because she would not see them, he used to ill-treat her. On one occasion he knocked her down stairs. He had been living at Liverpool with another woman, and he there also married another female. Martha Bamford said in June, 1862, she knew Ballan tyne Edward Love, the respondent. She first met him at Wolverhampton Theatre, at which he then acted. After a short lime an intimacy sprang up between them, and on the 28th of June she was married to him at St. Mark's Church, Wolverhampton. She lived with him about a fort night at Wolverhampton, and five weeks in Stafford, at which place he left her. She next saw him, after his de sertion; at an hotel in company with Mrs. Love. Mrs. Boxfield said she resided at Brocas, at Eton. In 1862 the petitioner and respondent lodged at her house. The respondent on one occasion brought home a disreput able character, and desired Mrs. Love to speak to her. She refused, and then Mr. Love knocked her down stairs. The Judge Ordinary thought all the allegations clearly made out, and granted a rule 22.15 i. SPILSBURY v. SPILSBURY. In this suit the petition for divorce was presented by the husband. The parties were in humble citcumstances, and resided at Cradley in Herefordshire. The evidence clearly made out the allegations of the petition, and a rule nisi was granted. SHERIFFS' COURT. (Before Mr. Kerr.) EXTRAORDINARY DISPUTE ABOUT A JEWISH SYNAGOGUE. E3IIII.kNUEL V. MYERS. This was an action to recover £9, rent of room let for the purpose of holding a synagogue. Plaintiff alleged that he let the room originally to de fendant's father-in-law. Since his death rent had been paid by defendant. Mr. Buchanan (for defendant)—The receipt which I hold in my hand is made out to one Woolf. Plaintiff—Yes, because that person asked me to make it out in his name. Defendant has paid me rent. His Honour—ls defendant the preacher ? Mr. Buchanan—Oh, dear, no. He is merely a listener, but he takes an aetive part in the management, Plaintiff—He is the treasurer, and he sent a man to me with the very money, which I could not take, because the summons had been issued. Mr. Buchanan—That will be denied. An elderly man, named Dunker, deposed that he was the treasurer, and had sent plaintiff the £9. Woolf said I can explain the cause of the summons. It all arises out of a dispute about the condition of the syna gogue. I was obliged to ask plaintiff to have 801110 sash lines put in the windows, because the rain came in and beat upon the worshippers. Plaintiff demurred a great deal to making the necessary repairs, and at last consented to pay Is. towards the expense. Finally, I employed a carpenter, and he put in the sash lines, the whole expense of which was only 3s. His Honour—So the landlord will not pay 3s. to make the worshippers comfortable in the synagogue? Mr. Buchanan—l am afraid Mr. Emmanuel will never give £150,000 to the poor of London. Plaintiff—l cannot afford it, or I should be very glad, His Honour asked if defendant were here ? Mr. Buchanan—No. Plaintiff—He is only ono of tho auditors, and ho banks he money. His Honour--In the absence of the defendant, and upon the evidence of the plaintiff, I must give a verdict for the money claimed. Verdict for the plaintiff. A Ladleful of Punch. AUDACIOUS AQUATICIDE.—A feeblo-looking waterman was, a few days ago, summoned for doing "grievous damage" to the River Thames. In the course of evidence it was proved that he had twice attempted to pull upthe stream. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.—The Newmarket jockey, who lately rode a winning match against Time, has been presented, by way of reward, with the Spur of the Moment. QUERY.--If you give two persons a seat in a cornfield, can this proceeding be called " setting them by the ears ?" PUTTING ON THE DRAG.—Getting married. THE LATEST THING IN IMPUDENCE.—Cook--" I should be sorry to inconwenience yo mum; and as I shall be late, I'll take master's latch key." Too HORRIBLE.—The other day a gentleman, without assigning any reason for this act of self-martyrdom, en tered a cutler's shop, and put his hands upon two sharp carving knives, upon which he had previously fixed his eyes ! WRECK ON THE NORFOLK COAST.—BLAKENEY, NORFOLK, Oct. 11.—During some blowing weather on Monday, and heavy sea, a large vessel was seen in the morning lying to, intending, it was supposed, to enter Wells harbour, when the state of the tide permitted. Later in the day the beachmen became satisfied that she was either wholly abandoned, or that if any of the crew were on board, they were unable to manage her. The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution stationed at Blakeney, was at once manned and launched and proceeded towards her, but when within half a mile distant, the vessel was observed to sink heavily abrest of Brancaster harbour, at least fourteen ui the the lireb v o e a s t s -h el o s u a s n e. k, t T h h in e k l i i n fe g boat searched over tmhielepslafe'rto, where be found on the m as t s , or found floating, some e saw ene no m o ig n h e. t She therefore went into Wells harbour. The cost of this boat was presented to the National Lifeboat Institution a a short Limo since by Messrs. Brightwell, of Norwich. TIIE SHIPPING CASUALTIES IN THE NORTH.— Yesterday a large number of workpeople were em ployed in discharging the cargo of the steamship James Dixon, stranded upon the end of South Shields pier. The coast, weatt earn yesterday ts h t e e r t 1 a sea y was calm, co.a l remarkably mon, h t fine on the north-east s t o o t lift thiseverything hl r favours opr t t h y e operations that are Cb rlotte of South Shields, arrived Itamsgato. These en having on board the h w a i d th h a e viewro rough, g o s ah b v, r i i an n sg g g i ht o h i ew e n r r a b . s i thenlTtaoshte week, . a harbo ur. there would th h e p a w v weather abt been no no chance o vessel in a had been obliged to abandon poor fellows mas ter and Sea on Sunday, had pulled about sinking state in the North c in re t w he o ' f f y th n e e o A n n T n u ie es n da e y r i ng, exhausted condition by the crew of t. Dudgeon, =Monday, thoroughly Worn on all night in the open boat, and had tbheeenchpaicakoetdte,uupeainr thean POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day, MARLBOROUGH-STREET. SILK ROBBERY AT SWAN AND EDGAR'S.—George William Smith, porter, 156, High Holborn, was charged before Yardley on suspicion of stealing, at 51, Regent street, 81 yards of black silk moire antique, of the value of £5O, the property of Messrs. Swan and Edgar, silk mercers. Charles Butcher, 137 C, said--On Fr.day morning last I went to Messrs. Swan and Edgar's, having been informed there had been a robbery there, I found the box of the lock of the front door had been taken off from the inside, one of the screws having been taken out of the box, so that the door could be opened without the key. I found the shop door had been forced, and could be opened without a key. A piece of string had been tied to the door mat and drawn under the bottom of the door, 'so that the door could be pulled clofo. Last night I met the prisoner in Holborn, and asked him if his mine was Smith, and he said it was. I told him I was a constlble, and should take hiLa into custody on suspicion of stealing some silk at Messrs. Swan and Edgar's. He said he knew nothing about it, and could account for the manner in which ha left the house on the Thursday night, and that he was let out by one of the porters, named North, and that he slept at home that night, but he af erwards said that he slept in Union-street. I then took the prisoner to Vere-street, and fetched North, who stated in the prisoner's presence that he did not let him out, bat left him in the porter's room. John North, porter at Messrs. Swan and Edgar's, said— On Thursday night last, when I went to bed at half-past nine, I left the prisoner in the porter's room. I did not let the prisoner out, nor see him go out. There was a porter named Parker in the porter's roan at the time I left it, and I was asleep when Parker came to bed. Joseph Parker, a porter at MesFrs. Swan and Edgar's, said, I fell asleep, and when I awoke North, who had been talking to the prisoner, had left the roon, and the prisoner, Mr. Roberts, another porter, said—When I came down on Friday morning, I found the door had been broken open and a large quantity of black silk moire antique taken away Seine other evidence having been given, the prisoner— who it appears had been in the prosecutor's em ley, but left three weeks ago, and had called at the house on Thurs• day night for some clothes he had left behind—was remanded. IVES MINSTER. ASSAULTING A WITNESS FORGIVING EVIDENCE.—Thos, Carey, a lad of about 18 or 19, was apprehended on a war rant charged with assaulting James Halloran, under the following circumstances : Complainant, an intelligent boy of 14 or 15, said he lived with his father at 42, College-street, Chelsea. He knew the defendant, and had given evidence against him for stealing some fowls belonging to his father. This occurred about six months ago, and ever since then the defendant has annoyed him whenever he met him, and had also assaulted and threatened his life. On Friday night week, at about 7 o'clock, complainant was out collecting his father's rents, and was talking to a woman whom he knew. In the course of conversation she said Jack Ryan, a companion of defend ant's, "had got 15 years." Complainant said he did not believe it, and the woman appealed to defendant - , who stood near, when he replied, "Do you think I'm to fill his - mouth ?" and, without another word, knocked complainant down. He then seized him by the throat and kicked at his face, but complainant put up his hand and received the kick upon it, He was then rescued from defendant's vio lence. Complainant gave him no provocation whatever, and never said a word about the fowls before defendant struck him. It having been intimated that the complainant could pro cure some witnesses, the case was remanded for that pur pose, and prisoner's bail taken for his appearance on Tues day next. THE BEST ENGLISH-BRED SIRES. The following is a carefully compiled list of the principal racers produced by the best English-bred sires, all the under mentioned horses having ap peared on the turf of the United Kingdom this year : STO CKWELL.—Asteroid, Caller Ou, The Marquis, Caris• brook, Lady Augusta, Camerino, Aurelian, Balham, Ex chequer, Doncaster, Bertha, Anonyms, Ace of Clubs, His torian, Stockinger, Knowsley, Hubert, Bernice, Argonaut, St, Alexis, Grimeton, Bathilde, Canwell, Crochet colt, Su burban, Loiterer, Minerva, and Citadel. NEW3IINSTER.—Lord Clifden, Adventurer, Borealis, Cambuscan, Oldminster, Onesander, Joey Jones, Limosina, Flying Fish, Dr. Syntax, New6hurch, Stanton, Spencer, Saragossa, Vanes.a, Lady Hylda, Neophyte, Muezzin, Eastminster, Gamecock, Creole, Rudiments, Cistercian, Churchman, Corsica, Gold Dust, Balder, Annington, Prince Lee 800, Attica, and Midnight Mass. VorriaEuß..--Buckstone, DulcibAla, Hartington, Her lequin, Zetland, Blondin, Buckennata, Teterrima, The Ranger, Piccador, L.otard, Scamander, Sauterelle, Barter, and Belle of Yorkshire. KINGSTON.—Queen Bertha, Ely, Paste, Bedouin, Old Orange Girl, Miss Emma, East Sheen, Earl of Surrey, Glenorchy, Man at Arms, Blue Mantle, Amy, Topsy, Eleanor, Starbeam, Flax gelding, and Real RATAPLAN.—Drummer Boy, Peignoir, Baldwin, Cceur de Lion, Ratcatcher, Knutaford, Miner, Rigolboche, Brin disi, and Battaglia. KING Tom,— Wingrave, Linda, Tomato, King of Dia monds, Gorse, Evelina, King George, Giraffe colt, Canace, King of the Vale, Cratton Lass, Mogador, Keane, Lothian's King, Hippolyta, Algarsife, Queen of the Vale, Agag, Sister to Wing, Tom Fool, and Queen of Spain. ORLANDO —The Knave, Yamuna, Canary, Attraction, Tarragona, Amazonian, Lava, Hypatia, Xurullo, Rizzio, Lacydes, Dirt Cheap, Cassidia, Estrelda, Fravola, and ;Etna. _ _ _ SWEETMEAT—Macaroni, Carnival, Saccharometer, En tremet, Chere Arnie, Spicebox, Chiquot the Jester, Sweet Willie, Bright Cloud, and Hypermnestra. SAUNTERER—Coast Guard, Crisis, Dawdle, Loafer, Claxton, Inverness, Calliope colt, and Mcestissima filly. FLYING DUTCHMAN—Brown Duchess, Biondella, Cape Flyaway, Ellertoz, Eidolon, Lady Louisa, Henham Lass, and Miss Livingstone. THE CURE—Dictator, Practitioner, Persuasion, Syren, Dr. Rooke, The Clown, Alchymist, Gardener, Prescription, Curie, and The Doctor. WILD AYRELL—MoIIy Carew, Investment Hurricane, B ec ky Sharpe, Tornado, Gladstone, Almack's, Sea King, Phemy filly, and Flower Safety. WEST AUSTRALIAN—Garotter, Golden Dust, Michael .Scott, Birdlime, Gavazzi, and Antipodes. WEA.THERBIT—Prince Arthur, Apennine, Chinge, Comet, Greenland, Bohemia, Changeable, Sea Nymph, Incitatus, Harvest Mell, D.duche, Balderston°, Wetsail, a nd Weatherwise. FANDANGO—Lioness, Livingstone, Fanfaron, Measure for Measure, Zapateado, Flexmore, Cachuca, and Bolero. VEDETTE—AIpheus, Countersign, Black Friar, Signal man, and Outpost. TEDDINGTON — MarigoId, Juliet, Emblem, Escape, Cheerful, Berkeley, Liaster Richard, Batsman, Goldylocks, Lady Abbesr, No Name, and Moulsey. FAUGH - A - BALLAGH—FiIIe de l'Air, Fontenoy, Jarni coton, and Master Bagot. RlFLEMAN—Carbineer,Migs Armstrong, National Guard, Revolver, Colonel Crockett, Misfire, and Bosh. FAzzoLETTo—Magnum Bonum, Knight of Snowden, T om my Jones, Welcome, C anzone t te, A c k wort h , Li ston, and the Calista colt. HESPERUS —Fantastic, Hesper, Diomed, Despair, Erythia, Merry Maid, Crythcia, Atlas, and Dolphin. KING or TRUM PS — Haddington, Jack of Hearts, King of Eutopia, Queen of Trumps, Doefoot, Trumps, Queen of Clubs, a nd King of Italy. - - COLSTERDALE—Young Rapid, Stainley, Diviner, Equi nox, and Llangollen. Lady Clifden and one or two moderate two-year-olds (the beare by S urp li ce—lsoline, Hengist, Ina, n Ellhelbe rt— Scottish Chief by Lord of the and d e t beinggsA—Aatnhtia Bangle) by e a ld n by The C onfessor —General Hess by the Nabob—Oakapple by Chevalier d'lndustrie—Catch 'em Alive, Flatterer, and Welcher, by Flatcatcher—Ather nSilkstone, Lord of th e Manor, and Soap stone,stoe by Touchstone—lvanhoff, Attaman, and Romanoff, by Muscovite—Bellman and Aunt Judy by Dr. O'Toole —Bally Edmond b y Ba ntam —Faith and B arc h e ttin a b Young y Peli Mel —Rapid Rhone and many of Lord Glasgow's are by bourne—Trap, The Beaver, and Pyrrha, by The Trapper—Durham, by Larabton—Birch Broom, by Idle Boy—Birdhill and Lopcatcher, by Birdcatcher— Blackdown and Michael Grove, by Rattler—Tim Whiffler, orCdbarlaingWoman, and Burleigh, Charles Fox, aNbuyedbVuLlaoB;l2dbySGtiiBalilnnegy—b,°Fbwye Prime Mini ster—Claremont, Clarior, Clairvoyant, and Manfred, by De Clare —La Toucques and Costa, by The Baron—Coup d'Etat, Leicester, Procella, and Tarlatan, by Leamington—Golden Pledge, Paddy O'Rourke. Tourist, and Daniel, by Daniel O ' R ourke —Donnybrook and Erin-go-Bragh, by Sprig of Shil lelagh—Fairwater and Victoria Cross, by Loup Garou—Millionaire, by Pompey --Joey Armstrong, by Annandale—Miss Julia, by Hark away—Flirtation, The Monk, and My Mary, by Idle Boy —Gibraltar, by Cowl—Tippler, by 1 urabler—and Mulberry and CaryophYllus, by Beadsman. Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clotilda left Paris yesterday for Compiegne. The Rouen journals state that a white frost was perceptible there the night before last, and that thin ice was observed in some places exposed to the north and east. _ _ --- - THE BLOCKADE OF MATAMOAAS.—WASHINGTON, Oct 25.—The State Department has been officially informed that from and after the 6th of September last an efficient blockade will be established and maintained by the French Naval forces of all the ports, rivers, havens, roads, creeks, tic., along the coast of Mexico which are not occu pied by the French troops, and which still acknowledge the authority of Juarez, from the lagoon ten miles south of Matamoras to and including Campeachy, between 25.22 north, 99.54 west, and 19.52 north, 92.50 west of the meri• dian of Paris, and that friendly and neutral vessels will be allowed the period of 25 days to complete their loading and leave the blockaded places. The points excepted from the blockade are Tampico, Vera Cruz, Alvarado, Coatzacoalcos, Tabasco, and Carment. All vessels attempting to violate the said blockade will be proceeded against in conformity with international law and the treaties in force with neutral Powers. - - --- An interesting discovery was made a few days since by a shepherd in a wood recently cleared near Etain (Meuse). It is a coin of Philip of Macedon, father of Alexander the Great, and therefore more than 2,000 years old. It is in gold, and weighs eight grains. On one side is a head of Apollo crowned with laurel, and on the other, a personage in a car drawn by two horses. Below is a kind of vase on which is the word PHILIPPOU, in Greek charac ters. Before the Roman invasion Greek coins were cur.. rent among the Gauls. M. Pouyer-Quertier, jun., President of the Rouen Committee in connection with the Society of the Prince imperial, has addressed a report to the Vice-Pre sident of the Superior Council in Paris, stating the results obtained by the workshop established under the auspices of the society for gratuitously teaching the art of weaving. The workshop was or o 2 p B en fr e a d m o o n s an lyt d oeshnreeemsaorny ttithfissoings. Tl since, at io .a cost of 7,872 f. f society has also advanced 10,380 f. for the purchase of new frames or transforming old ones, amounting to 89 in all. At the end of September 28 persons had Cons pleted their apprenticeship, and had been sup plied with frames to work on their own account; 61 cotton weavers had also been taught to weave woollens, and received advances to pay for the necessary alterations in their frames. The report states that those who have left the workshop are able to earn from 2f 50c to 4f 50c per day. In conclusion the committee expresses regret that they have not sufficient funds to receive all the persons anxious to become apprentices. In reply to this report, M. Fremy, vice-president of the Council of the Sociely, has informed M. Pouyer-Quertier that the Empress is highly pleased with the results obtained at Rouen, and that her Majesty consents to authorise the loan of the funds neces. sary for the purchase of additional frames, so that a greater number of apprentices may be received. M. de Lesseps, president of the Board of Three tors of the Suez Canal Company, has written a letter to the syndic of the agens de change of Paris, stating that in re ference to the late attempt to dispose of some Suez shares to a money changer in the Palais Royal, 57 share papers had been surreptitiously cut out of one of the registers bya dishonest clerk, and attempted to be negotia ted. The whole of the shares in question have now been recovered, and aro in the hands of the central administration. A letter from Tlemcen, in Algeria, - ly brought to says :—" In addition to the produce which is usual the productionsm a rk markets o in f t this district, Sahara have a waderather thl.aerigreapqpuoaanrtaintyoootfh.tehroo have taken place in this town be during the last three months. C tw on ee s n ide th ra e bl jeewtrsanasnadchothnes Moorish merchants. Ostrich feathers have been the prin cipal articles sold, the sales having during the last three months amounted to 60,000 f. Since the commencement of the present year that article has every day increased in value in this market." A letter from Quebec states that the statue of Victory, sent out by Prince Napoleon, to he erected on the heights of Abraham in memory of the French and English soldiers who fell in the battle of the 28th April, 1760, has just been inaugurated on the spot on which the battle took place. At the fete which attended the inaugura ptieorne,utrhwe c a r r o o w l eno 1' g a l n e d d z v e i t v li e e r la the Rein r i e e s v o i c f r - V i a i l'Em- Two workmen were rather severely injured on Tuesday by the explosion of a steam-engine in the workshop of M. Savautray, Rue Fontaine-du-Roi. One of them was struck on the breast by a piece of iron; whilst the other was badly scalded. Tho accident was caused through neglecting to keep the boiler supplied with a onffi dent quantity of Water, BEADLE V. BEADLE AND IVILKINSON. In the petition, which was for a dissolution of marriage, the husband was a licensed victualler, carrying on business in Rochester-row, Westminster. The respondent left her husband's home in 1861, in company with a customer Of her husband's, named Wilkinson. Tha petitioner now sought the aid of the court. The charges were fully proved, and a decree nisi granted. SCOTT V. SCOTT. In this cause his lordship pronounced judgment this morn. ing. It was one in which the court was asked to consent to a new trial on the ground that the verdict was against evidence. At the trial it was asserted that he had forfeited his rights by cruelty, but that allegation was not considered to be clearly proved, and a verdict was given accordingly. His lordship then entered at some length into the facts of the case, and said under all the circumstances he should decline to interfere. Rule refused. BOULTING V. BOULTING. In this cause his lordship gave his judgment, which was a similar application for a new trial, on the ground of mis direction. The petition was presented by the wife, and the husband, in his answer, pleaded connivance. At the trial it was proved that the petitioner had been allowed 7s. per week by the respondent, and that by receiving that sum with the knowledge of the state in which her husband was living, she connived at his adultery. The jury found for the respondent on all points, and the present application was made by the Queen's Advocate, who stated that at the trial the late learned judge Cresswell told the jury that if such was the case, it amounted to connivance ; but, with all respect, he (Sir J. Phillimore) considered such was not the law, and that there was no case in which it had been so considered. The learned Judge said, after carefully reading the autho. rities, he had come to the determination of granting the appli3ation. THAMES. DRUNKEN DROVERS.—A SCANDALOUS NUISANCE.— Richard Baker, aged 24, and Robert Atwell, 26, drovers, wearing the badges numbered 1,424 and 989, were brought before Mr. Selfe charged with being drunk and unable to take care of themselves in Charles-street, Stepney, and in the Mile-end-road ; and Baker was also charged with assaulting Robert Thimbleby, 119 K, in the execution of his duty. The prisoners were driving cattle this morning at an early hour. Both men were intoxicated and very mis chievous. They set on their dogs to worry the cattle in their charge. Baker, on being remonstrated with, struck Thimbleby and used very foul language. Mr. Selfe fined Baker 10s. for the assault, and Atwell ss, for being drunk during his employment, STEALING COPFEE IN THE LONDON DOCK --George Shaddock, aged 44, labourer, of No. 22, Pitt. street, St; George-in-the-East, was brought before Mr. Selfe, charged with stealing 121bs. weight of coffee, valued at 125,, the properly of Budling and Tholindcr, store dealers, sparrow corner, Minories. It appeared, from the evidence, that a boy named Henry Liddard, in the employ of the prosecutors, had occasion to take some stores in a truck, to be put on board, ship in the dock. There were 151bs. of coffee in a bag among the stores. The bag accidentally burst, and the coffee was spilled. The mate of the ship to which the coffee was con signed refused to receive the coffee after it was collected, because it was dirty, and gave the lad a piece of canvas to put the coffee in. The lad put the coffee on a truck and went away upon another errand. In his absence the coffee was stolen. The prisoner came to the western gate soon afterwards and was about to pass out with the coffee in his hand. He was stopped and questioned, and said the coffee consisted only of sweepings, and had been given to him by the mate of a vessel. The boy Liddard identified the coffee as the property of his employers. The prisoner said, in his defence, that he thought the coffee was "sweepings" only. Mr. Selfe—You had no business with it, whether it was sweepings or not. You are fined 20s, for the unlawful possession. MARRETS—This Dan MARK -LANE. IMPERIAL WEEKLY AVERAGES. —Wheat, 40s Od; barley, 34s 2d ; oats, 188 7d; rye, 28s Od ; beans, 358 10d ; and peas, 358 Od. THE Six WEEKS' AvER AGE 4. Wheat, 40s 7d ; barley, 34s 4d ; oats, 198 Od ; rye, 29s 5d ; beans, 3Gs 6d ; peas, 35s 7d. ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.—Wheat, 105,093; barley, 99,697; oats, 8,971; rye, 181; beans, 3,464; peas 1,597 quarters. METROPOLITAN CATTLE. Our market to-day was well supplied with beasts as to number, bat their general quality was inferior. The few prime breeds on offer were taken off readily at full prices, the top figure being 5s per Blbs ; otherwise, the beef trade was heavy at about previous rates. The supply of sheep was small, nevertheless the mutton trade was in a sluggish state at Monday's currency. The general top quotation for mutton was 5s 8d per 81bs. We wore moderately sup plied with calves, which moved off slowly at late rates. Prime small pigs were the turn dearer. Inferior pork was heavy. In milch cows very little was doing. Per 81b, to sink the offal. s. d. s. d, Crse. &inf. beasts 3 4 3 8 Primecrs-wool d 0.4 10 5 4 Second quality do. 3 10 4 4 Pme. S'thdown do .5 6 5 8 Prime large oxen 4 6 4 10 Large erse. calves 3 8 4 4 Prime Scots, 61, - c. 4 10 5 0 Prime small d 0... 4 6 4 8 Crse. & inf. sheep 3 10 4 2 Large hogs ...... 3 6 4 0 I Second quality do. 4 4 4 8 Sznall o porkers .... 4 2 4 6 20sclineSukg achcalves; ; and qua r t er - o ld store pigs, t 265. 12s to 20a TOTAL SUPPLY. FOR EIGN SUPPLY. Beasts 116 ( Sheep an d l ambs .... 1,100 Cows Sheep Calves Vigs 412 I MEAT MARKETS. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL.--Z h© suppli es of meat are moderately extensive, and t he trade rul es s t eady, as follows:—.Beef; from 2s 10d to 48 2 d 9 13 1utton, 3 s 8d to 48 8d; lamb, Os Od to Os Od; veal, 3 s 8 d to 48 4d ; and pork, 38 6d to 4s 8d per Blbs, by the carcase. SOUTHALL, Nov. 11.—Prime stock sold steadily, at full prices ; otherwise, trade was in a sluggish state :—Beet, from 3s 8d to 58mutton, 45 Od to 5s 8d ; veal, 38 8d to 4s Gd; lamb, Os Od to Os Od ; and pork, 3s 6d to 45 6d per Ms, to sink the offal. ROMFORD, Nov. 11.—The market was , fairly sup. , to 58 8d ; plied, and the trade generally. mutton 48 Od ruled steady, as fol lows :—Beaf, from 3s 10d to 5 8 Od veal, 3s 6d to 4s 6d ; and pork, 38 8d to 4 s 6d per 81b8; suckling calves, 12s to 20s ; quarter-old store pigs, 20s to 255; and milch cows, £l4 to 118 each. HAY MARK2Ts. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 5s Od ; clover, £4 Os to £5 lOs Od; and straw, £ 1 68 to £1 108 per load. A. fair demand. CiumeEttrawn.-IVlewlow hay, £3 Os to £4 8s; clover, ,C 4 Os to Trade inacti £5 ve 86 Od ; and straw, £ 1 Os t o £1 108 per load. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, £3 o a £1 56 ;clover, £1 Os to £5 126 Od ; and straw, £1 58 to £1 lOs per load. Supply tolerably good. COAL AuKET. Prlota of Coal per Ton al the close of the market. s. d. Bower's West Hartley.l6 () Ktlea Main lB 0 Wylatn 17 6 \Vest Wylam 16 6 Davison's West Hart ley 16 3 ilolywoll 17 6 Hastings Hartley 16 0 Lambert's 'West Hart ley 15 9 Byass's Bebside West Hartley l6 0 Cowpen Hartley 16 0 Walls End. a. d. Tuustall . Raton ..... 20 o Riddell . Haswell . .. 17 6 20 0 Tricodon Hartlepool 19 6 South Ilartlepool 18 6 Hartlepool 19 6 fieugh Il a n 18 6 Kelloe . . lB 6 ....... South lielloe . 18 6 Braddyll's H e tt on 18 9 South Iletto n 20 0 Fratnwellgato.. l7 6 Cassop l9 0 Caradoc 9 ,4 v.,19 0 :e t, 67; sohl, 51. Walls End. Russel's lletton 18 9 Russell's .Ships at raarki THE GALWAY LINE. GALWAY, Tuesday, 10 a.m. The Anglia, which was to have sailed to-day at two o'clock with her Majesty's mails, is now high and dry on Black Rock, and it is very doubtful whether she will be got off at high water this evening. This is the first catastrophe which has resulted from the serious mismanagement which has been evident to the friends of the Galway line ever since the re-opening of the service in August. It is dlfilcult to say whether the greater blame attaches to the managers of the company or the Harbour Commissioners of Galway. It is unquestion stile that the mangers should have provided against such en accident as the present by having at least a supernumerary steamer in the bay; but there is no steamer here, and it will require more than three days to bring a vessel round from Liverpool, properly equipped for the voyage. The mails cannot, therefore, be despatched via Galway this week, and a large number of pas sengers (nearly 560) will be detained nobody can say how long. The Anglia sailed from Liverpool on Saturday night. She arrived in the bay about sax o'clock last night. She then lay-to, waiting for a pilot. No pilot, however, boarded her, and when she endeavoured to come up to the roadstead, about 5 a.m., she unfortunately struck on Black Rock, a headland distant about two miles from the harbour. It is not yet known what damage is done. She is supposed to be grounded on a shore which consists of a shelving rock forward, and sand and gravel at her stern. It certainly appears to be a monstrous thins p that any vesse l cou ld b e a ll owed to remain , nearly t we l ve hours lying-to with out being boarded by a pilot. For this the Harbour Commi ss i oners are solely responsible, Iney have for sever a l y ears persistently refused to license more than two pilots —a number palpably inadequate for such a port as Galway, though they have over and over again been solicited to do so by parties interested in the safety of ships entering and leaving the harbour. It is to be hoped that this accident will at length open their eyes to the abso lute necessity of making due provision for the secu rity of the shipping which resorts to Galway, with out deferring, as they have done, so much to the vested interests of their imperfect staff. The most silly rumours are already floating through the town as to the potent influence of Liverpool gold, and there are few people in Galway who do not be• aye that this is part of a deep-laid Saxon scheme to ruin the rising prospects of their town. It is a pity that they cannot see that it is to some extent the result of the mismanagement of their own Harbour Board. The Ruins of Luxor and Karnak, It is pretty generally known that the obelisk on the Place do la Concoide has its fellow at Luxor, where it lies, covered with valuable inscriptions, part of which only have been published. These two obelisks stood at the entrance of the palace, the walls of which are covered with a number of designs carved in the stone and interspersed with hieroglyphics. Three of the granite statues which flanked the entrance are still visible; one of them is buried in sand up to the chin. The entrance itself, partly in ruins, is half stopped up with brickwork, only a narrow opening being left. A miserable Arab village, built of mud, fills up the nooks and crevices of these ruins, contrasting strangely with the majesty of the ancient edifice. "The smallness of the huts which mask the stone walls, gives them,' says M. Tremens iu his recent work on Egypt and Ethiopia, " the appearance of birds' nests incrusted in the cavities of a monumental edifice. The mere abacus of a capital, the shaft of which is buried in the sands, often shelters more than one hut." The same author tells us that this palace was probably built by Amenophis-Memnon in the 17th century before our era, and enlarged on the northern side by Rhamses the Great or Sesostris, who gave himself the title or Master of the Earth. In the Bth century before Jesus Christ, the Ethiopian conqueror Sabaco re paired the gate of the edifice, and caused his own image and actions to be substituted for those of Sesostris in various places. Proceeding onward from Luxor to its sister village Karnak, many of the remains of old Thebes are still perceived peering from under the sand. A❑ avenue, 200 steps in length, and decorated with granite aphyaxes, many of which have lost their heads, leads to a fine gate which opens into a vast court; fronting this, there is a temple still partly in tolerable preservation. One of its pylones or gateways is 115 metres in width, and 44 in height, with a thick ness of a wall of 14 metres. Having passed through a court flanked with lateral porticoes, the traveller enters the interior of the temple, consisting of a forest of not less than 134 columns supporting gigantic blocks of granite, which form the ceiling. It has been calculated that 100 men could stand together on each of the capitals of these columns ! The other parts of the sanctuary are in ruins, but what remains of them testifies to the grandeur they boasted nearly 4,000 years ago. For the oldest remains of the Great Temple, near the sanctuary, belong, to the reign of Osortasen, a contemporary of Joseph, and date from the 20th century before our era. This temple was successively enlarged by Amenophis 1., Touthmosis 1., 11., and Meneph tha 1., Sesostris and Rhamses 11., who finished it in the 16th century before Jesus Christ. CONTRAST OF COLOURS, A few weeks ago NI. Plateau sent in a paper to the French Academy of Sciences, in which he con cluded that M. Chevreul's law of the simultaneous contrast of colours was not applicable to one parti cular case, viz., that when, from a certain distance, a very narrow streak of colour is viewed on n ground of another colour, it seems to combine with the colour of the ground, instead of appearing modified by the complementary colour of the ground, as it ought to do by the law of contrast. This law, as stated by M. Chevreul, is as follows :-1. The mixture of two simple colours gives a pure binary colour, viz.: —orange, by red and yellow; green, by bl ue an d yellow, and violet by blue and red. —2. Three simple colours, or two colours which are complementary of each other, give either black or a normal grey, composed of either red and green, fellow and violet, or blue and orange.--3. If the proportion of the three colours, or of two com plementary ones mixed together do not give black or a normal grey, because of the predorninan _ of o ne of the colou rs, then the result of tho mixture ce e ither black or grey , with a dash of the dominant colours j uxtapositi on colour in it. Now, if two zones o f different an d the same dimensions be placel in and two other zones of tho same respec tively be placed separately, and at some dist ance colours from each of the former, in order to j u d ge of the tffect, it will be found that a simple colour can only be modified by the additio n o f one of the two other simple colours, and that binary col our can on ly be modified by one o r the two simpl e co l ours of which it is comp oe d . A contrast, when Again, as to s imultaneous t w° 7, -n l es, placed side by side, and tone differing both i n and colour, are seen simul• taneously, the lightestloses a part of its colour, and the darkest increases' in intensity, while the colour of each assume s a shade of the complementary colour of its tie contrast is diametrically our. Hence the principle o f opposed to that of mixture, andh N. Chevreul explains M. Plateau's phenomenon say in "that when the eyes of the spectator dis tinctly bee tilo for ms and colours of the model re produced, at a distance where the finite extent of each element of colour ceases to be perceptible, then the effects of vision no longer belong to the prin ciple of contrast, tut to that of the mixture of colours. So that, in M. Plateau's narrow streak, its colour is mixed will that of the ground, whrn the distance is such that the outlines of the streak are no longer p erc cptil2le L _____---- -- THE PUFF PRELIMINARY. —The authoress 01 "Sappho and rhaon" wrote thug to Mr, Bowden, a ne w ,_ paper editor :—" Mrs. It-- would thank her friend 13oaden for a dozen puffs for Sappho and Phaon., B a mistake of the deliveredpostwari,ihtohissenntohteerwtahsisansyse r: A l‘ l rr y . • B ow d e n, the pastrycook, who Bowden's respectful compliments to Mrs. n and s hould be v er y happy to serve her, but, as she is not a re gular custo mer, he cannot send the puffs for the y o ungfolk without first receiving the money,,, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.---This Day LIVERPOOL RACES—Tms DAY. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SCURRY NURSERY HANDICAP. Cutaway . • Virginia . Alice Leigh Eleven re n. SWEEPSTAKES. Jenny Wren . - 1 Lord Du n d reary Crisis Four ran. LATEST BETTING. LIVERPOOL CUP. sto 2 agst Catch'em Aiive (taken) 7to 2 sgst Golden Pledge (taken) sto 1 agat Balham (taken) Gto 1 agat Pairwater (taken) 12 to 1 agat Somersault (offered) 10 to 1 agst 13 1ithfield (taken) SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, HALF -PAST 4 o'CLOCIi, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. —This Day. LIVERPOOL RACES.—Tnrs DAY. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPu.) £5O HANDICAP PLATE. Spicebox ....... Erythia ................................ : ................. Vigi1........ 3 Eleven ran. SEFTON HANDICAP. --------- Alice .. 0 1 Charming Woman ...... OE2 .. 0 2 Despair Six ran. Both seconds objected to the winner on the ground of cross, but the Stewards have decided in favour of Alice. AUTUMN STEEPLECHASE. Reporter De Ruyter Eight ran. CRIME IN FRANCE. A strange drama has just occurred near Rochelle (Cha. rente-Inttlrieure). A young man named Cossevin, aged 20, had for the last two years courted a young girl named Julio Baillon, aged 16, inhabiting the commune of Lagor. His addresses were well received by the girl, who was quite willing to marry him. Her mother, however, had refused to consent to their union in consequence of their youth. Three days back Cossevin called on 111 me. Baillon and made a formal offer of marriage, and was refused. Cossevin then asked if he might be allowed to visit the daughter, and the mother appearing to hesitate, he added, "If in ten minutes you have not made up your mind, you will see what I will do I" After a silence of about a quarter of an hour, he rose, and offering a pistol to the young girl, proposed that they should take each other's lives. On her refusing, he pointed a second pistol at her, but the mother rushed forward and turned aside his hand at the moment he fired. He then directed the other pistol at the mother, forced her to go on her knees, and swear to keep secret what had taken place. The following morning Cossevin waited for the girl as she was carrying milk to Rochelle, and entered into conversation with her; but on their arriving at the edge he seized h er h ands, and then, forcing her into of a wood, a diteh,aain produced his two pistols, fired one at the young girl's breast, and with the other attempted to blow out his own brains. The girl escaped with a slight wound, but the second ball had lodged in Cossevin's skull, and he now lies in a desperate state. The Correctional Tribunal of St.-Etienneine p ( a L r o s i o s n e) a h as just been engaged two days in trying n em ployed on the St.-Etienne to Roanne railway, charged with having through their negligence caused the fatal accident at La Fouillouse, on the 24th August last, by which four persons were killed and nine others more or less seriously injured. 24 witnesses were examined for the prosecution and 12 for the defence. The defendants pleaded that they had acted in accordance with the regulations, and had not been guilty of any neglect. This plea, however, was not supported by the evidence, for the tribunal declared the charges proved against them all, and condemned M. St.- Martin, deputy station- master at St.-Etienne, to 15 months' imprisonment, and I,ooofr. fine; Taillaed, station-master at Villars, to a year's imprisonment and 500 fr. fine; Bar bet, train-conductor, Fevre, engine-driver, and Mitaine, stoker, each to six months' imprisonment and 500 fr. fine ; and the four other defendants, 411 gate-keepers, each to 15 days' imprisonment and 50fr. fine. Nearly all the defend ants have lodged appeals against their sentences, The Journal de l' leone states that an attempt at murder was committed three evenings ago at Fulvy, in that depart ment, on the person of M. Bonnetai, On returning homo after dark he found some difficulty in opening the street door, and had scarcely got inside when he was seized by a man, who attempted to strangle him, and in the struggle both of them fell to tbo ground. During the conflict the man fired a pistol at M. Bonnetai, who then loosed his hold, and his assailant got up and ran away: Fortunately, owing to the darkness the shot did not take effect, and M. Bonnetai received no injury. It is supposed that the man had entered the house with intent to commit a robbery. A crime which appears to be involved in mystery has ju.st taken place at Calais. A blacksmith, named Delannoy, who recently came from Data irk, has for the last month kept a low catis in the Rue de la tiler, which was managed by a woman named Monteville, who lived with him as his mis tress, and by whom he has a daughter about seven years of age. Delannoy, the woman , a nd the child slept in a room on the second floor, another room in the same storey having been oceupied for three or four days by a man named Waren ' a Belgian, and an old acquaintance of Delannoy. On the day of the crime, Delannoy and Waron came down about seven in the morning and went out together. A short time after the child ran down and told a sister of the woman Mentsville, who acted as servant, that she th ought her mother was dead. The sister went up and found .her sister lyi n g lifeless in a pool of blood in the room ocalpied by Karon, and a hammer on the ground with which the crime a h n a d d a b ia l n a v p e e s rs g e a t r t a i o t n e d Information e . n t er ed into: but waswhen sent the to h h t ea account , p n a t l l i e e f e t nothing had transpired as to the person by whom the crime was committed. The Court of Assizes of the Promo, sitting at Valence was last week engaged during two days in trying a farmer named Garden, aged 25, charged with having, on the 17th August last, at Lons-Lestang, murdered his mother, a widow, and his two brothers, Jean, aged 27, and Felix, aged 17; the prisoner was also charged with setting xire to their dwelling-house, in order to destroy all traces of his his crime. It appeared from the indictment that, in April, 1862, the prisoner purchased a house and some land for 6,100 f., at Bellegarde-Poussieux, about two leagues from his native place, and not having sufficient funds to pay even the first instalment, sold to Jean all his right to a share in the family property for 2,OAf, but the brother received only 1,100 f., the other 900 f., being left as a security for his share of a yearly sum to be paid to the mother as long as she lived. The prisoner soon after wanted his brother to let him have the 900 f., but meeting with a refusal, he raised funds liy forging bills in his brother's name, for above that sum. In the night of the 17th August last, e shortly before these forged bills fell due, the to pr 0 0 wises of the widow Garden were observed t., _ o b__ on fire, and when the neighbours hastened to the t fr o ..y th in Y .... found the bodies of the widow and the youngetshreuoi fli t ; dead in the kitchen, both having been shot n early car head. The premises were entirely destroyedia, too had of the eldest son was found among the e ru ho bonised, but a fracture of the skull showodea chat musPect ed and ' been murdered. The prisoner was at tare a .. _ t he ha , ' no arrested. When interrogated, ho declared tau an d brother and exam ination of doubt that Felix had murdered his rniorien, ssnd th e body t h a t the pri then committed ;suicide. A post: the mother's body, however, of the de c ti harg c orresponded with which was found in the wound in the pr i s oner's r P ed ss on his pre two was the murderer, fotracittilbeeaolaYivetaiwyah'd°i7gd the torn leaf of a song - ' i d o l o se dl v e e ed which h. left no broug t in a ver doubtOther evidence wit. " jury accord ingiy mises. two recently discharged Tha • eircumetances, and the of his guilt. extenuating time . diet of guilty without t e c death, at the same ordering Court condemned him to a _ Ta.eneo. ebdryiegto!koem:isroo the Execution to take I)_.%_:___ Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day. Cotton, much better in . tone. Sales, 5,000 , or muc h more. imp ort, 9,84 ; previortsly, 32,141, SKIPPING—This Day. Lorrvos, Nov. 12 .—Witl this day at coon—North- Westerly; moderate breeze, and title weather, but rather cloudy. PLYmorrx, Nov. 11.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Try Again, flout London for Carthagena, with forenmst Epruhr and other damage. ll.utwicil, Nov. 10.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Astrea., from St. Jibes. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 12.—Wind N.W.--Sailed—Diary Melia, for Bahia. PonTsmouTu, Nov. 11.—Wind W.—Arrived—Assinee, from Calcutta. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 11,—Wind S.W.—A.rrived—Wil 1i amtina, from Rio Grande for Fslmoutb, wits loss o f sails and other damage. CARDIFF, Nov. 11.—Wind N.—Arrived—Donna Maria, from Bahia. SUNDERLAND, Nov. 10.—Wind N.B.—Arrived—Caw, front Moulmein. q Ad Queen Christina, the Juke tie Itianza-teF, their family, have returned to Paris from, their sidence near IT e.