The Sun. — London, England, 1857-11-18 00:00:00

0 ! h .i. ••• .... Jl--41 I AC .-, DI A 11.1 iii T i ,SILARE liiiVilii.,i , .:s2S- , This Day. .IN Es LENS ti.:l) AT FIX ED RENTALS. 0 l e i I P A -4)-- Leasing Closing Prices Business Shr. Paid' Banwar AND RAILWAYS. '' Companies. yesteriay this day COMMERCIAL TiTELLIGEIICE, closing tericec Business done t ........0 ..•••••••••••••..^. Shr. !Paid narawats. yestera4; this day. St. 100 Bnekghamsh, Ln.&N.W. 99 - 92 .--.40,.....-... --.... St. 100 Clydesdale Je. Calsdon _ 93 - 95 .--"' - - ----."" 25 all Col.Stour Vy..E.U.&E.O 12 - 14 CITY, Two o'CLOCK. 121' 10 Antbz. Noting. Bost. St. 00 E.Lin. g. 6 p.e at•Northn 127 - 130 & Evtn June..,, 4 1 -FA 5 all E. Uu, H. Sh, E. Count. 31 - 4 'letters from Liverpool state that the Cotton • • 50 all Belfast & Ballyrnen , 8 - 81 St. 100 •lias. Parr. di Caldonian. Market yesterday closed with a flat appearance, 131 all Birmng. Wolverh. .• 621 - Neils. Direct. Stour Valley. ..... ... . : and a downward tendency was visible in prices. 63 1 'vowSt. 100 Do. ow Do • •-- ••• . St 100 Birkenhd. Lancsh. . 25 all , Glstr.&Dn.Fr. ,G•,..Westri. _ - .. The sales were es ti ma t e d a t 1,500 to 2,000 bales. ' Cheshire Junct..,... ••• -•-,.. 150 all +lull di Selby. :Y. & N.M. 104 --106 106 i The Railway Share Market was dull, and but very 25 all Blackburn - 9 25 all Do. A Share ,, . ,Do - ••• 25 all Blyth & Tyne origina' 14 all Do. i Shares. Do little business was recorded.- ••• x 25 oss. at £45)... - - - l2 all Lono&Greenw S.Eastern. 12 -13 Notwithstanding the relief afforded by the st. 100 Bristol & Exeter.-- 82 - 84 83 20 1 all Do. Preference Do 2al - 231 St. 100 Caledonian. 731 - 74/ 74 31 4 i St. Government and t% • • that the worst of ~e impression St. 100 Chester & Holyhea.' 29 .-- 31 100 j Lon. Til., &S. Pete &Co. 89 -91 10 9l Do, Bark. Sh Do 1 - § a the monetary and commercial crisis is over, the 50 all Cork and Bandon... 7 - 9 511 all Mancli.Bxton. Lei. &N.W feeling of apprehension is paitly sustained through 2 2 10 8 alll C C o o 7 rk : , a l l il l ack. & Pass. - - ..• l and Matlock & Midld 2/ -2* 3 - 5 S. 100 Mdid.Bradfd. Midland._ 88 - 90 90 the serious failures which are almost daily recorded. .•• - ... 6i' 51 Newmarket T he mischief caused by these disasters is in 10 ' 8 , Do. B - ... BuryE.G.spc. E. Count.. par - 4 Pm calculable because the effects are difficult to trace 50 45 Dublin&BelfastJuna ••• - ••• ( .I 50 ; all N.&Est.s p.c. Do 5l - 56 25 al/ Dun P. &Aher•June. 7 i - 8 * 50 ; all Do. 6 per ct.. Do ... - ... and slow to exhibit themselves. Thus the sus- St. 1 0 n East Anglian 171 - 181 50 1 all Do.Fixedsp.c Do ' Pensions announced yesterday, and to which we 20 1 all Eastern Counties__ 62 - 53 ' 25 1 all Prest. &Wyre L. &N. W ... - ... Call presently. refer, will no doubt effect the posi- _St. 'lOO i'F_asteraUnion,A.stk. 42 - 44 st. 100 jDo. do. B. 2B - 30 1211 all Do. 1 Shrs. ADo - ••• St, 100 floystn.& Hit. Gt.Northn,l2s - 130 tiers of many firms, and in sonic cases entail insur- 25 81 IDo. New A ...... .... - '-•- 10 ' all Shrews.& Her T. Brassey 71 - 6 mountable embarrassments. When a firm fells for 25 17 t ;East Kent ..........: 17 - 18 12 all IS. Staffordsh.. M. MCloan 9 - 91 St. 100 !East Lancashire B9 - 91 89 8 50 all IWearVal.g6pe Stk.&Dar. ... - ... half-a-million sterling the inconvenience to all 20 all Eat Suffolk - - 25 , all IDo Do 3O - 32 ;31 . - ... St. 1100 iWilts&Sorarst Gt.Westn ... - ... I its conneetions must be very severe, especially 10 i 4 I Do. 1 at a period when credit is impaired, and solvent St. 1.00 ;Ed!nteireh &Gt i a . seow 57 : 5 .. 9 . u all lEdinb. and Pee nes_ - PREFERENCE SHARES. houses are suspicious of each other. The whole t. 400 ;Edinb.Prth.&Dunda 26 -27 25 all Blyth and Tyne 10 p e.pref.(issd.at 50/.: ... - .., C ommercial system is deranged, and some time 0 1 all d?orthandClydeJunc. ... - ... St. 1100 Furness ...,. . ...... . ••• - - St. 100 Bris.&Ex.4 p.c. qt. 89 - 91 must elapse le,fore affairs resume their usual steady st. .10020 5 Do. 4 per c. Shares.. ... - ... Position. The failures have now been very numerous, 9 - 10 10 all Great N. of Scotland . I Glasgow & S.Westeru 88 - 90 St, 100 Caledn, 110 41 p. c. 90 - 95 St. 100 iChes. & Ho. 51 p.c. ... - .., and the aggregate amount involved cannot be far 55tt...111.0000 'Do., A. Northern .. .. .. .. : L 2, : v, 2 St, 100 Do. do. 5 per cent... ... -- ... short of 30,000,000/. We believe we are under the at. :100 iDo . ., B. Stock ..::. 121 - 1 2 3 64 all Cork &Bandonslp.e. ... - ... 6. 3 , all Dun.Perth.&Aber.J. 51 - 61 Mark in stating this sum. The results, therefore, St. ',WO ! Gt. Stli.&West.(lre. l 96 - 98 St. 1.00 E. Anglian Cls. A Sh. - - - must prove injurious ;and, unfortunately, the St. 'lOO .Great Western. ... .: 47 4 -47 i 49 i St. )1.00 Do. Str.V.R. gua.St 60 - 65 St. 100 Do. do. Cls. B 6p. c. 106 - 112 St. 100 Do. do. Cls. C7p. c. 110 - 120 events of the past • week have furnished a conclusive 12 , all 'lrish South-Eastern. ••• - __...• 5C ! all ILanc,aster &Carlisle. 70 - 74 St, 100 Eas.Co.Ex,sp.cNo.l 103 - 106 • answer to the question asked by a morning contem- 61 - 74. St. 100 Do. No. 2 ....... ..... 101 - 101 . 1.6 t 144,D0., Thirds porary-whose views have lately been the subject of 161 12 - Do. New Thirds ... 61 - - 71; St. 100 Do. New 6 pr. c. St. 119 122 St. 100 Lancash. &Yorkshire 90 - Sui 90,1 20 all East Un. G. 6p. C. ... - ... generalcondemnation, v iz.--" And who will venture 161 6 Do., ' do. F 116 ... i - i 5 all iDo. W. 10 per cent. ..• - ... to say that 10 per cent. i s a ru i nou s rate ?" Scarcely 3 4 D o ., Wat. Riding Un. •• • -• • • 10 all Do. 101. Debentr.Sh. ... - ... a day 20 , all Do. Southpurt. ...... ••• - ... . St. all Do. do. 4 per cent_ ' ... - ... passes without some casualty takes place, 111 all London & Blackwall 51 - 55 St, 100 East Lancash.6p.cts. ... - ... Showing the "ruinous" effects of the crisis, and a St. 100 Lond•Bright•&S.Cst. 101 - 103 102 5 all E.&W. York. J. sths ... - _ ho pe is expressed that, at the meeting of Parlia- St. 100 London &N. Western 931 - 94/ 94 1 i 5 10 9 Edin. & Gl. sp. c. Sh. ... - _ N all Do. Fifths - ••• St. 100 Ecl.Prth.&Dun.4p.c. ... - ... I nellt, the whole question of our monetary system 10 ' all D0.,101.5h.,M&8...0 ••• - ... St. 100 Furness, sp. c Will be thoroughly investigated with a view to its 12* 5 Do. Eighths lld - ld 4 St. 100 Glas. & 5.W.C4.5 p.c. . 100 London &S. Western 81 - 85 85* 5 / St. 100 Great Northn. 5 p.c. 113 115 l• eibl'ln. Several of the new members are strenu -25 : all landndrry.&Colerame ••• - ... St. 100 Do, sp. e. Redeem. ously opposed to the Bank Charter, and they will 25 all Lndndrry. di Ennisk. . - ... at 10 p, c. prem.,,, 107 - 109 St. ,100 Manch.SbefaSzLincln. 351 - 36* 36 i• now have the opportunity of acquitting themselves St. 100 Do, 4* per cent ...... 100 - 102 10 1 Metropolitan ...., ... - ... 100 60 Do. 5 p.c., Red. at 5 to advantage. 10 , 1 Do. J. L. Ricardo's 60 - 62 10 The failures referred to are Messrs. Hoare, Box - I arrangement - - ... all p. c. prem. Gt.N.ofScot.lst Priv lO •-••• 10 St. ' 100 Midland .......... . 81 - 311 811 1 2 ton, and Co., in the Swedish trade, whose engage st. 100 IDo.Bi km. & De . r . b ** ; El - 56 20 18 Gt. S& W. (Ireland) ... - - racists are roughly estimated at 700 , 0001 ., and 5 0 all Midland G.West 50 a (Ir.) ••• - ... 20 18 Do. 4 per c. Pref. St. ... - ••• Gt.W.(13.&11.Ex.5pe 51 - 6 l Edwards, Matthie, and Co., in the Colonial ,25 1 all Do. 1 Shares, ... - ... St 100 Do. eon. red. 41 p.c. 85 - 87 St, 100 I D D o o.. i c r Ti ed . .re 4 cl ; : r t n c t .. V . = 2 , 00 1 all Newcastle &Carlisle.. ... - ... trade, with liabilities set down at 300,0001. 25 , all Newpt•Aberg.&Hrfd. 12 - 13 These events, together with the stoppage of the 50 1 9 Newry & Enniskillen ... - ... St. 100 Do sp, c, red. pref. 94 - 95 Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Ban k, and the 20 ;all Newry, warrenpoint 8 all Do. Birm. Pref. Sh.. 9 - 91 & Rostrevor - - ••• 10 all Do.ChesterBp.c.P.S. 151 -16 A unfavourable news received from the iron districts st. 100 Norfolk 56 - 58 10 all Do. do. sp. c. d 0.... 91 - 1.! - 50 , 31 Nortbn•Connties Un 3/ - 31 St. 100 Do. P,i a generally, have created uneasiness, and the recovery rm. _ea. Stk. 67 - 69 671 st. 100 North British V* 471 26;, 3 all Do. Cliesh. Gua. Sh. 171 -18 18 not making the progress that was anticipated. St. 100 North Devon, Rail. & 13/ ail Do, do, do Bl - 9 P Very little additional intelligence has been re- Dock Stock ............ ... ••• 20 al Do, do, do - 14 St. 'lOO Do., A Stock ......... ... - • ... .‘• St. 100 Lan.& York. 6 pc.St. - - ... ceived relative to this banking company, and. the St. 100 Do B Stock - ... ~ ••• - .. Circumstances which led to the suspension are not St. 100 N.Eastern -Berwick 901 -911 c 911 St. 100 D0.,P.,5p.e.5t.N0.2 ... - all , Do. do. Extension - ..... i St. 100 Do. New Guar. 6p.c. 130 - 135 yet fully ascertained. The establishment was ... 25 .. 2a i 164 Do do. G.N.E.Purch. .1 - Z 4 O St. 100 Do. do. sp. c., No, 4112 - 114 founded in 1832, with a paid-up capital of 50 ' all Do. Leeds - 1.8 St. 100 Lon. & N.W., Cov. & 1 00000/. Its reserve fund w •as 7, i 000/ and the St 100 ; Do. York 77 - 78 Nuueatou sp. et... ... - ... , St. .100 North London ..... - 95 St. 100 Leen. & S.I.V. 7 perct, liote issue was fixed at 35,378/. 10 ,31.1 N. &S. Wstn., Tramp late 3d Shares ... 155 - 160 A meeting of the shareholders and bondholders stead, and City Jn ... - ••• 121 all Londy.& Color. 1 Sh. ... - ... of the New York and Erie Railway Company is 20 17* North Staffordshire_ -4 3 41 13 121 a ll Londy. &Ennis. A sh. ... -- ... 20 all North 'Western. - ... St. 100 Al., 5.,&14. 6p. Cent. how being held for the purpose of raising an addi 10 all N. &S. Westrn. June ... - ... 6 41 De. do. do. £6 ... _ -4- - $, St. 100 Oxford Worcester .i, tional sum for removing the preferential mortgage St. 100 Do. do. 31 per cent. 62 - 6ti . Wolverhampton 2B - 30 121 all Marypt. S Carl. 4 p.c. ... - ... of Mr. Drew, and. placing the line in the safe cus- 20 16 pPortsmouth, 8 - 6 d 12i all Do. 41 per cent • - ... tody of the shareholders and bondholders. The 10 10 Rhymney ... - ... 12* 10* Do. do. - ••• St. 101) S.,ottisli Central ...... 160 - 102 St. 100 iiiid.Consol.6p.c. St ... - . . reports of the traffic are very satisfactory. st. too Scot. N.E.Abrdn. St 22 - 23 St, 100 Do.Con.Br.Bir.6p.c l2B - lit) 129 An extensive failure has been spoken of this St. 11.00 Shropshire make' .... 68 - 70 St. 1100 Do. 41 p. c. Pref. St 92 - 94 Morning with heavy liabilities. As, in t imes like 10_ 6 Sitingbourne &Sheer. :31 - &I;,21 , S t. 1100 D o. L&I;, Pref. St. 83 - 85 eu Iwo smite' Devon.. ..... ... 31. - 33 10 all New.,Aber., arc., pr, the present, many uefounded reports are circu- st. .IC3 South Ea5tern......... 61 - 62 611 S 1 sp. c. red. sp. c. pm. ... - ... hated, wo abstain from giving , the name 1,0 all ID°. 4* per; . Shares ~ - ... 10 all Do. Perpet. 6 pr. ct. 10 - 11 St. 100 South Wales 7B - FO x d 10 all sTorfk.Deb.4p.e.Sh. ... - ... Until some authentic information has trap- 20 el IS. Yorksh, RiverDnn 12 -14 :i St. 100 Do. sp, c. Ext. 1846 ... - „. spired. The house is connected with 20 10 ;Do. 8- 6 d St. 100 Do. 51 p.c. pf, , 1847 ... - ... 20 all iStaines,Wok.,&Wolt. 9 - 11 St. 100 Do.Wv.V.sp. ~1847 ... - ... .Ramburg, and is highly respectable. The engage- St. 100 North British .. ..... .. 97 - 99 25 all !Stockton & Darling_ 37 - 39 inents are estimated at from three quarters to a 25 15 Do. do., 1854 25 15 . Do. d0., 1855 - ... St. 100 N.E. Berw. 4 p.c.Pr",! 89 - 91 Million sterling. The firm to whose suspension ... I W',Stockton & Hartlepl. ... - ." I 17 B'l Do. do. do ll - 11 - reference has been made is that of E. Sieveking and St. 'lOO Irrad" Vale ••• - ... 20 13 Do. Leeds 6 pc. No. 1 ... - ... Son s . St. 1160 'Do. Pref., No. 1 _ - ,„ 12A 9 IDo. do. Qrs., 1848... ... - . 25 10 IDo.York 11.&S. Pur. 1 - 1,1 Money is very tight, and full rates are in all 2_5 1 22 (Thames Hay. D. &R. ... - ... 20 all North Staffordshire_ 211 - e 2 cases d e „, 20 all :Vale of Neath 194 - 201 201 St. 100 10x., Wor. & Wolv. 6 it i s 0 1 - ' - anded. When large houses are failing, 20 all Vaterfd. & Kilkenny ... - ... , naY natural that bill discounters could exer- 50 all IWaterford&Liraerick ... - ... p.c., Ist guar....... 107 - 109 1071 else e 20 all Westl Cm nwall ... - ,„ St. 1100 Do. tp. c. 2d guar... 98 - 110 extreme caution. 10 all ;West End of Loudon St. 1100 i Do. 00. Debentr. S. ... - ,„ The advices from America by the Baltic describe and Crystal Palace 7 - 9 8 1 1 all ; Scot . Ceut.New Pref. ..,, - tho ... Money Market a s b e i ng ver y s t r i ngen t. 5 all Do. A - 31 St. 100 Sc.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c. 104 - 105 The 5 all Do. B - 5/1 St. 100 Do. do. 7 p.c. pt. St. b market for English Securities opened quietly, 20 all West London . - ...- St. 1 100 Do, d0.:31 p.c. pt. St. 65 -70 but an improvement soon afterwards occurred, upon 10 all Do. First Class ... - ... 25 all South Devon - 10 a statement that the Baltic had arrived from New ?.3 a ll iv.P.V.c.7.l.Toasyl:;; ::: - - io all , Do, fixd. li pr .3.0 4 ... - ••• • - ••• 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading York with 47,0001., but it was afterwards aster- Ann.) of El Os. 6d. 21 - 22 tamed that the remittance was only 4 7,000 dole. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. St. 100 Do. 41 per cent - - .., St. iOO Do. Fixed 44 p. c . Sh ... - ... A slight reaction then ensued, but the quotations Lb alol A Bombay Si Baroda and St. 100 Do. New 41 pr. cent ... - ... upon the whole are well maintained. Consols are Cen • lnd,guar. i p.c. 1d - 1 9 St. 100 7 . i. Wales Gua. 4p. c ..... - _ St. 100 Do. do. 41 p. c ••• - ••• tow about 89# i for money, and 89i 90 fur the 18 all ID°. . _ ...= i . d 201 , 18 Buffalo er Lake Hur. 8 20 all S•Yorksh.4 p.e.Guar. ... - ... account. The New Threes are 881- i ; Exchequer 100 100 !Buff. Brnt. &Godch., 25 all Stock. &Dar., 6p. c. ... - „. , tills are 18s. to 12s ; ditto Bonds, 97 - i ; and India 100 100 16 p.c. , bds.,l Aug.,'72 ' • 25 19 Do. do. do. ... •• ••• Do. do., 1 July, '73 ... - ... St. 100 IWaterfd&Kilk. 6pe - ... Roads 40s. discount. Bank Stock is 212. 100 100 Do. do., 1 June,'74 ... - ... BRITISH MINES. The following are the nominal prices of Foreign 20 2s. ,Calcutta and S. East. ... - ... Stooks 20 i2stldCentral Gude (Lin].) ... - ... ... 2112 Alfred Cons. (Plink.) 14 - 15 -Grenada Deferred Bonds, 5 6 ; Alexi- 20 lOs Ceylon A shares 2O 14 Brit ish Iron - 7 can, 1 8 . 181; Peruvian 4i per Cents., 73 75 ; ditto 20 1 I Do. B. do. $ - 1 p 11 .. 20 Condurow (Cambrn.) 100 - 110 3 per Cents., -- •; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 171 all 'Demerara, - ..• 10 . 1 Dev. Gt. Cnsls. (Tay.) 430 - 450 42 43 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 104 106 ; ditto ,q 2 s o t. 1 2 00 s. Eastern Benr•al -•$ 1 'East Indian ' - 1011 103 24 ... 27 East Basset (Mogan) 90 - 100 ••• 1456 Great South Tolgus.. 134 - 141 ~. W 3 Grt.W.Alfrd.(Philk.) 4. - 61 per Cents., 94 96 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 40 404 ; 120 15 Do. C Shares par - 1 p ditto New Deferred, 24i 25. 00 all I D 0.41 Buds. 'S ... - ... ••• 7 Grt.W. Vor (Helstn.) 2 .1 - 31 100 all I Do. do. •do. '59, do, ... - ... ... 13s Lady Bertha - 1 In the Foreign Stock market a fair amount of 20 all 'Geelong & Al ' elbourne; ••• 71 N. Frances (Mogan) 10 - 11. business was transacted, and prices in most in- guar. 5 per cent. ...l 19 - 191 N W.Basset (Illoc•a) 12 - 13 • stances rather firmer. Turkish 6 per Cents. are I S oo t. 100 Gd. Trunk. ofCanadal 31 - 36 351 6 . 5/15 North Wheal Croft} 5 - 51 ••• all Do. 6p. c. Deben.„' 65 - 67 i 66 51 61 ** 11 Par. Cons. (Stßlaxy) 19 - 20 9 Porkeilis U. °Vend.) 41 - 5a 871 88, and the 4 per Cents. 97. Russian 5 per 20 all Gt. In. Pen. g. 5 perc. 20 -204 i 201 ••• Cents. are 104 ; Mexican 3 per Cents. 18,1 ; Peru 20 4 Do. New. guar. 5 p.c.,par -1 p ••• • 6s Sort. Cons. Alin. Co. 2 - 21 Vin 44 per Cents. 75 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents. 201 all iGt. WeAn. of Canada' 171 - 18 , 171 1 0 1 S. Caradou (St. Cheer) 335 - 345 201 101, Do. New ', 3 -21 d 71 ••• 2S. Corn Brea (Illogn.) 5 - 6 421 ; Danish 3 per. Cents. 821 ; ditto 5 per Cents. 100 all iDo. Bds. : payable '57 ... - ... all jDo. do., 76, p. '6O NO - 105 ••• 19 S.W. Frances(lllocm.) 230 - 250 100 ; French :3 per Cents. 67f. , the Exchange 1 1°° 00 all I Do. do., '73, do. -100 - 105 5 ,41 Tam. S. &L.Min. ' Co. 1 - 1 10 9 Tin Croft 3l - 4 25f. 25c. ; and Dutch 21 per Cents. 631. 100 all iDo. do., '73, without' ... 40 Un.Mines (Gwennap) ... - ... In the Railway Share market this morning I option 99 - 101 ... 1256 V. of Towcy (Camar.) $ - 20 all 'Madras, guar. 41 p.c 18 - 19 prices have slightly improved. Midland, South- 20 all Do. de 5 *2O -20 i . 11 W. Basset (Illogan).. 221 - 23, 1 ', ~ per c. _ 20 W. Cara.don (Liskrd.) 110 - 115 Eastern, and Great-Western, and Lancashire and 20 10 Do. 41 p. c. Exten. li - 1 d ••• 20 5 i Do 3d Ex a 5 c 4 ,1 'Yorkshire advanced lOs. ; Bristol and Exeter, 20 5 l Do: 4th E'x ” ., - 110 P 'l cl. - -- i d dl g ... 55 , ~,,,,,,,,: It;:i ,, ( ( a n d io r g u a th n i , 7,0, _____ 1 3 8,( !) ••• • ... ,5* Wh. Edward(Calstek) 7 - 71 61 North-Western, and South-Western, 11. ; East 20 55, iOude (Limited) 20 5 Seincle, guar. 5 per a O.. - IP ' ... 1178 Wli. Kitty (U. Llant) 17 - 18 Lancashire receded 2/ and Great-Northern, 10s. 8 Wli.Ma.Ann (Menht.) 48 - 50 1.1 • i l . ••• ••• 20 all Do 4* Wh. Trelawney (Lis.) 24 - 26 oat of the other lines at former quotations. The _ forei gn FOREIGN. lines are inactive. Dutch Rhenish have ' declined 10s. The Colonial undertakings are 10 all Antwrp & Rotterdam 54 - 6 20 71 ' Australian firmer. East Indian improved 11. ; Grand Trunk 20 18 Ardennes.. 5 all Belgian East. Junct * i - .I. ** 1 10s, Bon Accord Cop. (li.) 4d - par of Canada, 10s. ; and Great Western of Canada, 20 16 Beziers to Graissessac ... - ••• 35 27 Brs.zilia,nlinp.(issued ss. ; Great Indian Peninsula are about ss. higher. at 15 pm) - 2 6 all ,Carmeaux&Toulouse 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada ... - ... Joint Stock Banks and Miscellaneous Shares I Coal Mines and Ry. 31 - 41 4 1 20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 11 - 13 20 12 !Dutch Rhenish - 5 / ' 7 have been dealt in t o a mo d erate exteut, but prices 20 all lEastern of France _ 24$ - 251 1 a Clarendon Con. Min. Co. of Jamaica...... ... - ...d are steady. Union of London have decl 20 all I Do. New - 41 lined 15s. ; 2O 2s. 'Euphrates Valley ... ... - ... 16 C op i apo . 10 - 12 National Discount Co m p any a b out ss. 20 18 'Gt., Central of France ... - _ ••• 1 all Dun Mountain Cop -20 all Great Luxembourg... 51 - 6 per Mininn- Co, BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ON E O'CLOCK, 1G 4 Italian Junction ,.• --- ••• 2 all Fortun a - 161 20 all Lake Const. at Bale .. - ... 20 all General - 15 (Irons the 0111(141 Lista 20 all Lierre and Turnhout ... - ...d 4 3 all Livares - 81 20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 2 -21 p Business dene. 5 11 Lusita.nian - ld 5 all Lucca & Pist.sp.c.p. ... - .. India Stock 20 all Lyons and Geneva... 23 - 24 i - 3 pe , Gent. deduced Auuutties - ... 1 all New Granada i - 3 per um. oensols Anumities 1 all Noveau Monde 8) 1 g 1 1 II ! 33i. all 'Maria Ante;lia, - ••• New :3 per Cent. Annuities B 3:i it ti I • --- ••• 20 all Pont.Sil.LdM4 Smlt 5 - 6 Law Annuities, expire sth Jan. 1860 l O. all I Do. New .. Ditto 30 Years, expire sth April, 1825... 171 * 20 all 'Namur & Liege - ••• 20 all Do. do. 6p. c. Prof lBl - 181 30 161 Santiago de Cuba ... • 14 - 2 la lie Bonde, Aatmo ... 4O d 28/ all United Mexican 3l - 31 Ooi eels tor ACeount . l6 all Northern of France.. 331 - 331 89i 00* 89i 10 all NorwegianTrtik•Pref 8t - 9A EZThequer bilth, 2t.u. MISCELLANEOUS. £lOOO - 3 : 21 - vac() lB 12 d 20 all Paris and Orleans.... 46 - 50 1000' 900 Atlantic Tel, (Lim.) ... - ... S call ................ 1 1 2 2 ' d i •s si • ati • , • ii* per Com .... -- Exchequer BonaL, ,20 7 'Recife & San Frau., 25 19 Australian Agricult. 21 - 23 10 all Australis. Royal Mail ... - .., Ditto, 14i59 PRICES OF FOREIGN FI/VDWATONIE O'CLOCK. 10 71 Rome and Frascati,.. _ - ... 10 all ! Berlin Water Works.. 4 - 97, 250 all l l R Ro o y a ea l Swedish l)aliis 131 - 151 10 2 1110. Now iss. at Si. d ... - ... Danish Bonds, 3 pm. Cont., 1.825 ..A - i ( 50 40 IBrit. American Land 30 - 35 Ditto 5 per Cent~ - 122 20 all and Meuse... M u t e . u p s i e • e" t y . 5 7 I -- 6 8 • St. 100 Do•Go.6pc.Jan&July 1071 - 1085 103 Mexican 3 per Cent lBl 10 all Peruvian Bonds, 41 per Cent 75 20 all Southern of France.. 201 - 2 i all (West Flanders 44 - 5 St. all 'Copper Min. of Eng. 27 -32 25 all iDo. Prof. 7* p. cent. 23 - 25 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent., Con. 1841 -- 10 all !Do. 51 per c. Pref . 84 - 9i 5 all Crystal Palace l* - 11 Ditto 1853, 3 per Cent - 25 5 all Do. Preference - 4 Russian Bonds, 1622, St., 5 per Cent.... 101 20 6 Western of Austria_ 4 all Crystal Pal. of France ... - ... Torko,t; • (Inds, 0 per cent -- 20 all West. of Switzerland - ... Ditto Account - ... 20 all Eastern Steam ••• - ••• Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cent. - ... St. 100 Electric Telegraph ... 96 - 98 1 1 all 'Electric Tel. of Irel. ... - „. 20 I all Zealand .. - • ••• - ••• Dividends on the above payable in London. ....... 5 • all !En.&Aust.Cop•SmCo 11 - 11 11 French Routes, 41 per Cent. - h -----:-.722.------ ... 10 10s. Eur. & Ind.Jetn. Tel. ... Ditto 3 per Cent. 11g.7 P. c. 21 - lid JOINT-STOCK BANKS, - ••• 9 all ,Eur.&Am,Stm.(lim.) 5 - 6 Dutch Ex aatuge, 2* per Cen;., 12 Guiloers 6:3 40 all 'Australasia ,,,, -7 7 2O all Gen. Ir.Se.Col.(lim. ... - ... TWO O'CLOCK. 25 181 Bank of Egyt ... .. -- 1 ' 5 - 77 764 15 14 ;Gen. Steam Navigat. ... - ... Consols, taoney - 5 d 20 5 London Discount ... 21 lid 2* Consols account ao- 110 40 all Bri tish l. Bk. & La. Co. •• - -' 4 all Lond. Gen. Omnibus 3/ - 311 3/ 50 all Bri N. American : - •• 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig. ... - ... 2d 1 1 0 0 5 all 8: ' , l A D I e o d . Et Discount a sec u no . sui E on l nt e c Tc , co l i.e ' e .g 1 ... . .. .. .. ... _ .- ...... 20 8 C.Bk.of Ind.Au.diCh • - ." Tuts Bn.anvo - nr, VI , , in the 100 50 City 1 10 0 a a_ l il l I (Nat, M N DN e oe e t x w. h s i c e pi a r l . .l u c a BL. & a:: s: i. A s L ' s ' a a s .. a n c L e t 1 1 a : I. d . n d .. . 1 . / 26 . I " 1 3 . 4 1 . 1 Ne w - ,. - 7 --- '•-.AGISTRATES.-Awong tne prisoners 61 --. 63 a child (mlyz-icson at Devizes, at the resent time, is ford niagistratese ?ears of age, committed 100 25 'colonial •••• -•-• ... St, : 00 11 2: :::: :0 0 : • by the Brad-21 -11 i 2i i 4 or 100 20 Commercial •of Loud. ... _. . Independent. a month, fur vagrancy 1- Wilt hire 20 all Eng.ScotatAus.Cht. 174 - 171 171 20 all Lon.Cli. Bk.of Aust. 161 - 178 '2 - THE LADY Or G T ," garet and her Bl ide•inah ll is ß. 20 I all Ditto. New 11y the Author of " Mar -I.l.ll&;aniEin..,iiowi nets t s in t 1 e n k s i.: : : •.• -- ... 441 .7 1 5 1 1 _-___ 1 57 / t3 d read ' Margaret and her l * :i ' l n 3 nuts.-" Those who have 1:0 N Ni . • PeninsularSt 1 . W . of . E u t . o . p e S or P S I . tie all u . . ' - . Y, B, • , A .. u L s , t i r . .a & las m ia in n r . i ... •i 1 - for the e' juynaut that avia . it ' s eB t n) h e a m ids i n ' 1 13 n n d k ug. Countyeo r ... .. -- : : : 2505 1 0 al :alil l l the a!iie urn L There was walkiloltbheer prepared Nark than "rho Lady 2 125 0 000 .1 1 L i iij r i Ini o f Gl ynn 9. ,"' 1 , r r e e more original tale 1 00 35 National Pro. of Eng. ... - ... 1 all Oriental Gas - i clever, but good, and we are perused s tory is not only 20 10 IDo.aNew ............... ... - ... 1 55 0 j al 6 l° o l D I 1 . ho:Dly::° }mistyi , RB l . e N G M g .jo a s w v i l t l: 6 c n t .e d a . p -23 P 1 108, Do New Shares quite satisfied that these 50 24National Bank , ..... . ... __-- ••• 2 1 3 1 i IP charreieg si;ories have to b e ) 1 all isot. Austrd In ili v i cit * : 1 -- 1 . / - 2 1... . far wider circle than they have ev , sn . yei r ; n t l ra a v d e t r n s i e r d ed I , i r y h a e N all - 'New South \Yates.- ... • 1 .... heroine of ' The Lady of Glenne IS an ad ' pee ~. a reader ic i l n adn ir i a :p b l l a e y s e t , u i i i : 20 2 1 0 1 S l t. 1( a ) 1 0 1 ie almost all res t Not toait•tieounitaaliiili,•ll.anrk:x C . o . ........ 1. 3: . ...._- r 8 174 t ouched by the noble self sacrifice which ail t ... -- •.. tt e career. A rare ability is to be observed in the o d b i e s h ue! _ a r i v , ; , , , 1 5 1 P ir.) l o7N i-o :1: 1. o; Ireland' ... - ... ?•• ,_, 5 1 111.Au5.13.&G.1m.C0. . . - ~: 25 all south Austral, l)*c• L ' an s ci ••• ---- 33 t i : l ei nees with which characters have been draa a n i 25 all South Australia 3l - 3 5 1 all Submarine Tel. Seri 30t - lik e Peculiarities maintained, giving to fiction the ri - fe . - hia li r of truth. We echo the (At-repeated wish that !!). all !Union oi Australia 4 66 ---__ 4 7 8 2A,Do. New In tut!rei,ore such tales as ' The Lady of Glynne' may be 231 20 5 Trus.Ln•Co.l.Tp. can 50 10 - iUllioll Of LD11(1011 ... --- ... d 1 281 VauDremea's ir .d.: ir -..: 10 9 " e for us. "-Literary Qozette. - ... 10 0 e Mestrn,llk of Loud a. --- ..,d LAW INTELLIGENCE.—kThis Day.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. :Sittings in Banco, before the Lord Chief Baron, and Barons Bramwell, Watson, and Channel) LEE ♦. COOK. Mr. Macaule-y, Q.C., moved on a previous day to alter the verdict for the plaintiff, or an arrest of judg ment. The action was tried before Mr. Justice Cresswell at Linc3ln, and was brought by the plaintiff, a farmer, against the defendant, a rate-collector, for a trespaFs, and illegally distraining a second time. It appeared that atter the first sale the plaintiff refused to allow the property to go off the premises, and the defendant had to distrain again. Rule refused. Sittings in BAnco, before Lord Campbell, Justices Coleridge and Wightman.) THE QUEEN V. THE BOARD OF WORKS FOR ST. °LATE 8: SOUTHWARK. Sir F. Thesiger appeared on the part of the Metro politan Board of Works, to show cause against a rule calling upon them to show causo why an order for compensation, made by them should not be quashed. It appeared that by the Metropolitan Board of Works Act, of 1855, compensation is to be given to officers of local boards for loss of emoluments, &c. Just before the passing of the act the defendants gave Mr. Dupree, who had been their clerk, notice, which be accepted, and ceased, it was alleged by them, to be any longer their officer. He, however, claimed com pensation, which the local board refused, and he then appealed to the Metropolitan Board, whose decision is final in these matters. They decided that Mr. Dupree was an officer of the local board, and awarded him compensation. The 230th clause of the Metre• pollen Act takes away the issue for certiorari on the acts, orders and proceedings of the Metropolitan Board, except as " specially provided," but, strange to say, the act does not make such " special provision," ai d the learned counel contended that the certiorari had been improperly issued. After hearing the arguments on both aides, The Court quashed the certiorari. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (This Day.) MARLBOROLi G Et-STREET. RUFFIANLY ASSAULT ON AN OLD WOMAN.— Richard Doody, a stout ' middle-aged lri-hman, was charged before Mr. Beadon with violently assaulting Mary Carny, a feeble old woman, residing at No. 4, Lloyd's court, Crown-street, Soho. The complainant, whose head was bandaged up, stated that the prisoner lived in the earns house as she did, and was employed by the landlord, who was inspector of nuisances, and his deputy. This morning about nine o'clock the prisoner's wife came up to her room and said the landlord had called the overnight for his rent, and had requested her to ask witness for ss. rent due. Witness said she did not owe more than 25., and would go duwn and speak to the prisoner about it. She accordingly went down stairs and saw the prisoner, to whom she stated that she owed no more than 2s. to her landlord, and if prisoner said she owed more he (the prisoner) must have spent the rent she had already paid him, as he had dose more than once before. The pri soner then became exceedingly excited, called her a drunken old -, and then took up a broomstick and broke it in pieces over her head. Her sen came to her aid, when the prisoner put him hors de combat by a blow on the back with a fire shovel. Prosecutor's bead was much cut, and she was rendered insensible. She was subsequently conveyed to the hospital, where her wounds were dressed. Paris, 38 C, took the prisoner into custody on the present charge. The prosecutor was bleeding copiously from a wound in front of her head. She was taken to the hospital, and the surgeon dressed her head. The surgeon told witness it was a dangerous wound, at least two inches wide. Mr. Bei.don said it was a bad case, and remanded him for a week. WESTMINSTER. A. GANG OF " Monenzas."—George Macdonald, a rough, powerful-looking fellow, was charge with being one of a gang of fellows who go about defrauding tavern keepers and other tradesmen, termed " vouchers," and with committing an assault. Mr. Smith, proprietor of the Horse and Groom, George-street, Chelsea, stated that last night the 4efen dant and four or five others entered his house, and hving called for several pots of ale, refused to pay for them, and rushed towards the doors. He endeavoured to detain them, in order to get his money, when defendant as saulted a person in the house. George Marlowe, a respectable citizen, said that hear ing a disturbance at the bar of the house, he left the room in which he was sitting to see what was the matter. Re found defendant and his companions endeavouring to escape, and as he (complainant) was standing in the doorway defendant struck him a violent blow on the eye. A policeman proved that after this assault the fellow took to his heels and ran off, but was pursued and cap tured. Mr. Paynter asked whether anything was known of him. Denness, the gaoler, replied that he had been charged with a Pimilar offence previously and convicted. Defendant said he did not call for the ale. Mr. Paynter said it was 'quite clear that he had swindled the landlord, and then committed an unpro voked assault. He was committed for a month. THA.VIES. SCANDALOUS ROBBERY OF A SATLOR.—EIIen Fitz gerald, a very bold and savage prostitute, well known to the police, was brought up en remand before Mr. Selfe, charged with stealing 381. from the person of Abraham Smith, a Russian Finlander, in a house of ill fame, No. 8, Perseverance-place, a continuation of an infamous locality called Palmer's Folly, Ratcliff High way, where a great many seamen have been plundered of their hard earned wages, and shamefully beaten and ill-need. Mr. Daniel, clerk to Mr. Sidney, a solicitor, appeared for the prisoner, and applied for the restoration of 3 gold rings taken from her fingers by the police when she was taken into custody. Mr. Daniel urged that the posses sion of the rings had nothing to do with the charge of robbery. Mr. - Self. said the police might give up the gold rings to the prisoner. Mr. David thanked the magistrate, and then asked him if he should be of opinion that the case was made out to dispose of the ease summarily. Mr. Sella did not know that he could do so. The facts were these, and perhaps Mr. David was not aware of them. The foreigner, who had been lately paid off from a ship, met the prisoner on Saturday fortnight, and he then had 421. in his possession, and gave the woman 41. for the consideration of staying and boarding and lodging with her for a week. The suitor remained with her until the following Monday, when he was decoyed into a room, in whick were several other women and a man, and they held him while the prisoner cut off his stocking, in which he had deposited his gold, and took the whole of it away. Some parties a f terwards wa it e 3 on th e prosecutor and returned hi m 71. w i t h a v i ew of co m p ro . liming the case, and a very absurd rece i p t w as g i ve n. If what the poor man said who had been so scandalously plundered was true, how could he dispose of such a case summarily. It was a case for a jury. Mr. Daniel urged that the prisoner bad been in cus tody 10 days already. Smith repeated the evidence he bad given on a former occasion, and said that he received 841. 13s. when he was paid off three weeks ago, and he bad not gut 40.. left. lie wanted to go to sea again. Mr. Selfe said the sailor was a foolish man to get into such bad company with so much money about him , and asked the prisoner if she was guilty or nut guilty E The prisoner—l am guilty, sir. Mr. Sella disposed of the case summarily by sentencing the prisoner to three montlis imprisonment and hard labour. TUE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1857. LLOYD'S HIPPIN Day.) for New LONDON. Nov. 18.—Wind this day at noon, S.E. ; light breeze and fine. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind E. t j ; r.s S ri . :, E Te . ,r — i — i_d A elin rr .tm i , v i e rs d ot — mr. Cornelius GrunisthueleltlC,Nanof:rvos(.ntsti;Lf.f-oAornwfdliornnexdandria. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 17.--Wind S i . ; E. H - 7 rortScourge,smouftrh. SOUTHAMPTON, —Wind N.E.—Arrived—Susan (s), for Gibraltar • La Plata, (a), St. Thomas's. OFF DOVER, 'Nov. 17 . — Arrived—Stamboul, from Shields, for Ceylon. BERWICK Nov. 17.—Wind N.B._ Arrived—Kate Kearney, from Callao. OFF DARTMOUTH, Nov. 17. — Arrived—Bertha. from Now York. B.E.— Salled—Statesman, for links, O D a E o f:HoAmNvoilfe,wiNsoo. ir.lwelaGni.ns.d Nov. V. — of and from Calcutta. Arrived — E lizabeth, from R io Janeiro. SWANSEA, Nov. 17. Wind E.S.E.—Arriv e d—Russell Ellice, from Boston. Sa iled—Amer ica, for the Cape of Good Hope. The Phcenix, Sun derland, for Calais , bro u g ht u p in the Roads, this morn- YARMOUTH, ing, and lauded six of the crew of the Sailors' Friend (fishing lugger) of this port, who had jumped on board of her this morning, when in collision i n the Wold, the lug ger being at anchor at the time. The lugger has since come into harbour with damage—the Phoenix will pro ceed. (l'En BLECTRIC TELEGRA.PN.) LIVERPOOL, Wednoaday Morning. Gibraltar. Wind S.E. Arrived—Excel , fro o i N n ste D ewn e d n o i ; ak et ll aand o sf n e; r i i d_ e &t tLa s , ba D unrd o t r oo d an t ;a . L ho e S u g a n h i , o le r N d n — e ;:S y t ar o J i r a a k ' in f :e r i sl ingaiton, QIITIENSTOWN, Nev. 16. and Cal Wind E.N.E. Arrived—Reaps and Victoria, from Odessa ; Gi o vanni, Zaluni, and Eliza Jane, Alexandria. ;DUBLIN, Nov. 17. Wind S. Arrived— Roynard, from Malaga ; Sardine, Hamburg. (Br SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 9.30 a.m. Wind SY., tide one hours' flood, line. Arrived, Nov. 17—Leon and providence, from Grave lines ; Caroline, Aarhu s ; Victoria, Caen. Arrived—Brena , da , from Petersburg. Sailed—Lady 111`Donald , for Hong Kong; Rhino (8: Boulogne. Passed—Medina, from London, for Jamaica. SHREWSBURY RACES.—(This Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SEVERN STARES, Landamis Amorous Boy Six ran CORPORATION STAKES. Katharine Logic Augury • Seventeen ran. SWEEPSTAKES. Silicia Keystone Joe the Quack SPORTING NOTES. ANENT SHREWSBURY. The return of yesterday's racing at Shrewsbury really makes quite a respectable show. The sport, too, was not devoid of interest, and the Handicap was speculated upon—in town especially—with much briskness. The "office" in London as, perhaps, the strongest in favour of the Epsom horses, of which the jumper and turned loose Red Rose figured the most prominently in the race. The success of St. Giles proves the truth of the emarks which I made respectiog his Liverpool running, and would seemingly indicate that to the heavy ground only must his defeat at Aintree be attributed. The Anglesey Stakes, for which four " baby " horses ran was won by a most promising youngster belonging to Mr. Barber. He is a brother to Mary. This stake last year introduced the public to Heroine and Polly Peachuw, but it is questionable whether it has brought animals of equal "calibre" on this occasion. The events set for to-morrow will, of course, be mate rially regulated by the result of to-day's racing, I shall, therefore, only refer to them with the utmost brevity. With such ease did Special License win at Liverpool, that, looking at the field he his likely to meet here, I shall not, despite his 141bs. extra, be surprised to see him win the Stewards' Cup ; he is, however, also entered for the Gold Cup—for which Le has much the hest of the weights—it is, therefore, at presentimpossible to say for which event he may be intended. For the Nursery Plate I shall select The Happy Prince and the Glenluce colt, and either Mabel or Master Bagot may win the Monkinore Plate. So few sporting topics are there at present that it is almost impossible to extend my notes to a respeqtable length ; when I next address the reader, however, I will endeavour to entertain him with some Derby gossip. A FRESH MAN. SIIREWSBURY AUTUMN RA.CES.-TIIESDAY. The Abbey Stakes, of 3 toys each, with 20 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling- weights, &c. About six ftvlongt. 8 subs. Mr. T. Walker's (Moran, 4 yrs (301.), ist 111 b (French) 1 Mr. Starkey's Laverna, 4 yrs (50/ ), Bat 3,b (A.. Cowley) 2 Mr. Woodhouse'e FioreLco, 4 yrs (301.), 7st 7lb (L. Snowden) 3 The following also ran :—Echo, Unexpected, Little Dorrit, and Spinet. Betting-7 to 4 agst Oltenitza, 2to 1 agst Unex pected, 4 to 1 agst Spinet. Won by a head ; a length between the second and third ; bad fourth. Unexpected broke a blood-vessel. The winner was bought in for 65 guineas. Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, la ft, with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, 9st 91b ; fillies, 9st 61b. The winner to be sold for 2001. ;if for 1001., allowed 101 b. Car taro winners extra. The second to save his stake. Five fur!ongs. 6 silly.. Mr. Craven's Yaller Gal, by Woolwich (1001.), 9st llb (French) 1 Mr. Gulliver's Apollo (1001.), Bot 131 b (Yates) 2 Mr. Goodwin's Lady Nelson (1001.), Bst 10Ib (Ashniall) 3 Mr. J. Wright's Lady Macbeth (1001.), Bst 101 b (Boyden) 4 Betting-5 to 2 and 3tol on Yaller made play throughout, and won by two lengths; same dis tance between the second and third ; Lady Macbeth was beaten off. The winner was bought in for 120 guineas. The Shorts Handicap Selling Race of 3 sows each, with 25 added . ; the winner to be sold for 30 sore ; the second to save his stake. Six furlongs. 12 subs. Mr. Payne's Orianda, 3 yrs, let (Plumb) 1 Captain Boyd's South-Western, 3 yrs, 6st 21b (J. Ryan) 2 Mr. R. Jones's Esperance, 2 yrP, 5,t 51b...(Mttchell) 3 The following also ran :—Queen of the South, Ma dams eliquot, Oyster Girl, Thistledown, Trot, and Brother to Laird Duff. Betting-7 to 4 agut South-Western, 4to 1 each agsit Orianda and Brother to Laird Duff. South-Wean era twice broke away before starting, and on the last occasion ran upwards of half a mile before he was stopped. Won by half a length ; two lengths between second and third ; bad fourth ; Thistledown was fifth, and Madame Cliquot next; 13rotber to Laird Duff was last. The winner was bought in for 105 guineas. The Shrewsbury Handicap of 50 sovs, addeol to a Han dicap S weepstakes of 15 nova each, 3 ft if declared ; the second to receive 20 soya out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake ; certain penalties. About two miles and a quarter. 60 subs., 26 of whom pay 3 sovs each. Lord Ribblesdale's St. Giles, by Wornersley, 3 yrs, 78t 31b (Foriham) 1 Mr. Robinson's El Hakim, 3 yrs, 7st 51b (Little) 2 Mr. Dix's Ruth, 3 yrs, sst 9ib (Brown) 3 The following also ran :—Red Rose, Vandal, Panto mime, Good Friday, Emulator, Breeze, The Tattler, Tiff, Hobgoblin, Knight of Avon, Grey Pyrrhus, Hamlet, Shirah, and Pyrrhus the Second. Betting-5 to 1 aget Red Rose, 6to 1 agst St. Giles, 8 to 1 eget Hobgoblin, 10 to 1 each apt Vandal, Breeze, Grey Pyrrhus, and Shirah ; 100 to 6 aget The Tattler ; 20 to 1 agst Hamlet. Vandal made nearly all the running to below the dis tance, where he gave way to El Hakim and Red Rose. Half-way up, St. Giles, who had been lying off, came with a rush, headed El Hakim in the next few strides, and won very cleverly by a neck ; three lengths between the second and third ; Red Rose was fourth, close up with the third ; Vandal was fifth, hobgoblin sixth, Grey Pyrrhus seventh, and Tiff eighth ; Emulator, Breeze, and Hamlet were the next three ; Pantomime, Shirab, Tattler, Good Friday, and Knight of Avon were pulled up, and walked in. The Anglesey Stakes of 10 soya each, 5 ft, with 25 added, for yearlings of the present year, 1857, foaled in 1856 ; colts, Tat 71b ; fillies, 7st 41b. Quarter of a mile. 6 subs. Mr. Barber's Tomboy, 7st 71b (Dales) 1 Mr. W. Day's Schism, 7st 41h (Ford ham) 2 Mr. T. Stevens's Bachelor, 7st 71b (Prior) 3 Mr. Shepherd's Willie Wright, let 71b (H. Robertson) 4 Bettiog-6 to 4 agst Willie Wright, 2 to 1 each agst Schism and Tomboy. A very close race in with the first two ; won by a head ; four or five length between the second and third ; about the same distance between the third and fourth. The Aristocratic Plate, value 501., for three-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for age. The winner to be sold for 2001. ; allowances if entered to be sold for less, &c. Gentleman riders ; professionals 711) extra. The last to give the second Si. One mile and a half. Mr. B. Land's Englemere (501.), 3 yrs, lOst 41b (Mr. Edwards) 1 Mr. Dawson's King of Scotland, 4 yrs (501.), list 13Ib (inc. 71b extra) (A.ldcroft) 2 Capt. Boyd's South-Western, 3 yrs (50/.), 11st (inc. 71b extra) (Ashman) 0 Betting—Even on Englemere, 6 to 4 aget Sonth- Western, 4 to 1 aget King of Scotland. Won by six lengths ; South-Western was pulled up at the distance, and did not pass the post. The winter was bought in for 105 guineas. The Astley House Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for two-yr-olds. Optional selling allowances, &c. Winners extra. The second to save his stake. Seven furlongs. 6 subs. Mr. Moseley's Geneva (301.), 7st 51, (Fordham) 1 Mr. J. Dawson's Polly Johnson (301.), Bst 21b (Barham) 2 Mf. Rages Miss Waters (301.), 7 , t slb (Bray) 3 Secunda. and Dot also ran. Betting—Even° on Polly Johnson, 5 to 2 sgst any other. Won by half a length ; bad third. There was no bid for the winner. AQUATICS. CANNON AND RALPIL The Scullers' Race for 301. a side, between Thomas Cannon, of Wapping, and Alfred Ralph, of Wandsworth, took place this afternoon, and, considering the lateness of the season, a considerable muster assembled on board the Citizen N., which. was chartered for the occasion. The articles stipulated that the race should be rowed from Putney to Mortlake in old fashioned boats, the same two that were lately used by Finnis and Wade, (without any alteration). Up to the time of starting betting was very brisk, the friends of Ralph freely laying 6 and 7 to 4 on him. Cannon having won the choice of station took the Mid dlesex side, and at a quarter to 3 a most excellent start was effected, Cannon getting a slight advantage for the first two or three strokes, when Ralph, by great exer tions, drew his boat nearly a length clear. Cannon, however, could not be so easily shaken off, and after a mast exciting race to Crab Tree-point succeeded in again obtaining the lead, and in crossing the water to Ham mersmith -bridge, considerably increased it, being about four or five lengths a-head at the bridge, and maintain ing his lead from thence to Mortlake. The time to Hammersmith -bridge was 11 minutes, Barnes -bridge 23 3 / 4 minutes, and to the Ship at Mortlake 23 minutes. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM MAXI- FE -TO. An address to the people of the United Kingdom, embodying a scheme of Parliamentary Reform, of which a copy is given below, and emanating- from a committee composed partly of members of the House of Commons and others of the advanced Liberal class of politicians, has just been printed, and is now in course of circulation and signature. It may not be generally known that towards the end of June last a meeting was held at the King's Arms Hotel, Palace-yard, of men both in and out of Parliament, with the view of enlisting under one banner, so to speak, as many notable individuals as possible in all parts of the country in favour of a reform in the representative system, and of reducing their views upon the subject to something like a creed, for which they would be prepared to contend whenever the question was again brought under the consideration of Parliament, either by Lord Pal merston or any other member. At that meeting, which was held with closed doors as being only of a preliminary character, there were about thirty members of Parliament and others present, includ ing among the rest Mr. Roebuck, M.P., who acted as chairman, Mr. Ayrton, M.P., Mr. Clay, M.P., Sir John Trclawny, M.P., Mr. Platt, M.P. (now dead), Mr. It. N. Philips, M.P., Mr. Gilpin, M.P., Mr. White, M.P., Mr. W. Williams, M.P., Mr. Samuel Morley, and Mr. Edward Miall. The result of their deliberations was the appointment of a committee, consisting of several of the gentlemen already named and others, with Mr. Roebuck at their head, who were charged with the duty of drawing up a programme of Parliamentary Reform, and of submitting it for approval and suggestion to the leading Reformers throughout the kingdom. The committee prepared such a project accordingly, and have lately been engaged by means of corres pondence in eliciting the opinions upon it of men of that class residing at a distance from the metro polis, and subsequently in altering and nmoulding it so as to bring it into harmony with the prevail ing feeling on the subject. In this shape it was finally settled and adopted at a meeting of the com mittee held recently at the Guildhall coffee-house, at which Mr. Ayrton, M.P. Mr. Clay, M.P., Mr. Gilpin, M.P., Mr. White, M.P., Mr. W. Williams, M.P., Mr. Edward Miall, Mr. Samuel Morley, Mr. J. P. Gassiot, Mr. Whitehurst, secretary to the Ballot Society, and others, were in attendance. It was not, however, we believe unanimously agreed to. Mr. Ayrton, for one, it is understood, took exception to parts of it, and especially to the proposition for extending the county franchise to 101. occupiers, which he thought would swamp the legitimate influence of property in the election of kuights of the shire, and tend to array town against country in a way to which he was altogether ad verse. The manifesto as approved is as follows : " To THE PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. " Fellow Countrymen,—Her Majesty's Government have led you to expect that they will lay before Parlia ment, next segsion, a bill for the reform of the House of Commons. In that announcement you heard the echo of the determination you avowed at the late general election. It bids you speak again, and with more pre cision. That that promise may not be illusory, it behoves you to make known the sense in whioh you will accept it. _ _ . " You seek Parliamentary Reform in order to insure Ministerial responsibility. No measure failing of this would answer your object. Have you a right to antici pate tbat with this end in view Government will spon taneously offer what you will be satisfied to receive If disposed to help you, they will be glad of your instruc tions—if indisposed, it were well to let them know your demands. In any case you are called upon to say what will content you, or your silence will surely be construed into a lack of interest in the subject. " The existing machinery for the constitutional expres sion of public opinion is inadequate, and to a large extent untrustworthy. The constituent body is needlessly re stricted. Considerable portions of it are exposed to the disturbing action of illicit influences. A large majority of members is returned by a small minority of electors. The legal term of Parliaments is too long to insure the responsibility of representatives to the represented. These are the main defects of the present system. The results are class legislation, bad administration, financial extravagance, and a foreign policy always beyond your control, and often opposed to your wishes. " A Reform Bill that will remedy these defects will no doubt satisfy you. More anxious fora substantially true representation of your wants and interests than for a theoretically perfect one, you will not reject a ma chinery which promises to do your work because it is not scientifically exact. But, while, on the one hand, you forbear to demand what, in the present state of public opinion, is plainly unattainable, beware ou the other, lest, presuming on your inaction,the Government should force upon you a deceptive and inadequate measure. Should you permit yourselves to be defrauded, of the advantage which the passing opportunity offers yon, a quarter of a century may elapse before you, are favoured with another. " Fellow-countrymen—We, whose names are here unto subscribed, disclaiming all right or deaire to dictata, but anxious to elicit a definite expression of your will, and waving abstract rights, recommend you to insist upon the following leading features of Parliamentary Reform, as calculated to unite in support of them the largest number of voices, as capable of being attained by resolute and united efforts, and, as promising. if adopted, to secure a real and effective representation of your po litical interests : "1. The extension of the..borough franchise in Eng land and Wales to every male person of full age, and not subject to any legal incapacity, who shall ocsupy as owner or tenant in part or whole any premises within the borough which are rated to the re►ief of the poor. " 2. The extension of the county franchise in England and Wales to all 101. occupiers at least ; and the assimi lation, as far as possible, of the franchise in Scotland and Ireland to those of England and Wales. " 2. Protection to the voter by the ballot on a plan similar to that adopted in the Australian colonies. " 4. A reappointment of seats, that shall make such an approach to an equalisation of constituencies as shall give io the united kingdom a majority of members to a majority of electors. " 5. Abolition of property qualification for members. 6. The calling of a new Parliament every three years. " Fellow.countrymen,—lf this broad outline of Par liamentary reform meets your view —if, in your judgment, it is adapted to the occasion—if it comprehends as much as you can hope to get and as little as you could be satisfied to accept—it is for you to say so, and to say so in time. This business is yours, and if you wish it done you must do it yourselves. On our part we are ready to aid you, as best we may, in placing this sketc►h of reform, properly filled in, upon the statute hook of the realm." THE HOP DUTY. We are indebted to our indefatigable member, Mr. G. Dodson, for a copy of the answer to the me morial of the hop planters, presented to the Chan cellor of the Exchequer on Friday. It will be seen that the right lion. gentleman lost no time in ful filling his promise of immediately taking the matter into consideration. The following is the communi c Won forwarded to Mr. Dodson on Saturday evening : " Downing-street, Nor. 14. "My dear Sir,—l have taken into consideration the memorial from the hop-planters of the county of Sussex, which was left in my hands yesterday, suggesting that upon prompt payment of one-half of the accruing No vember instalment of hop duty now du; the payrner.t of the remaining moiety may be postponed until May next ; and I regret to say that I cannot comply with this request. At the same time, I have no objection, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, to accept from the m emorialists a moiety only of the duty now due, and to grant them until the 16th of February next for pay ment of the remainder, on the express understanding, however, that the duty on the first moiety of this year's growth, due on the 16th of May next, shall be paid at that period. Instructions to this effect have been issued to the Board of Inland Revenue.—l am, dear air, yours faithfully, " G. C. LEwrs. "J. G. Dodson, Esq , M.P." It will be seen by the above that Sir George Cornewall Lewis has not granted the prayer of the planters to its full extent. Their request was for a postponement until May, whereas the Chan cAlor of the Exchequer has given them till Feb. ruary,—that is, an extension of credit for three in stead of six months. The remarks made by the right hon. gentleman at the interview on Friday, and the terms of his letter above given, sufficiently indicate the reasons which weighed with him in . fixing February, instead of May, for payment of the instalment now due. Sir George Cornewall Lewis desires, it is plain, to guard against any further application for indulgence ; and he obviously concludes that if the November and May payments are divided, so as to fall due in February and May, the Sussex planters will find less diffi culty in meeting theba than if they had to make provision for both payments at one and the same date. The Sussex planters have thus again suc• ceeded in staving off a payment which they them selves openly declare could only have been duly met by the most ruinous sacrifices. How much longer will they be, content to submit to—indeed, in many instances, to support—a duty the inci dence of which is the avowed cause of their being periodically reduced to a condition which threatens ' them with ruin, and certainly entails no slight degradation upon them as men of business 7 How long will they consent to exhibit themselves periodically before the country as suppliants at the feet of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, suing in forma pauperis for relief from a tax which at other moments they cling to with desperate tenacity, avowedly in the miserable hope that it may oc casionally shield them from competition, and, by preventing the importation of foreign hops, force their own to an artificial price? We repeat, how Mexican dollars brought by La Plata at the be g innin g longhtin will t themselves in, this wretched, nay, ill the hop plant e rs o f Sussex be content to .g position ? For such in plain English it is."".• of the month were dis p osed of y esterda y at 59 being ex degrad a decline of from the price realised for those by the m packet of last month. Sussex Advertiser of yesterday. THE L2iIJAIRE. TRIAL. This case has at length been brought to a conclu sion. At the afternoon sitting of the count on Sa turday, M. Langlois pleaded for Lemaire ; he en deavoured to convince the jury that, though guilty, the man was only the instrument of Hugot and Villet, and that the revelations he had made entitled himto merciful consideration. M. Salmon, advocate of Villet, contended that there was no positive proof of his participation in the crimes committed, and that he ought not to be condemned. on the as sertions of such men as Hugot and Lemare ; the ut most, the learned counsel said, that could be proved against him was that he had been a receiver of stolen goods. The same learned gentleman pleaded for Villet's wife, son, and daughter. At the sitting of the court on Sunday evidence was given to prove that the elder Villet had gone to Berancourt, and minutely inspected. the scene of the murder of De champs—a fact which, like all others alleged against him, he had energetically denied. Counsel then pleaded in succession for the other prisoners, and the procureur-general replied. That done, the Pre sident asked Lemaire if he had anything to say for himself. "Sir," answered the prisoner, who seemed greatly discouraged, "I have told the ttuth—l have nothing to add I" "And you, Hugot, have you anything to say ?" " I also have told the truth, Monsieur le President !" answered the man, who was deadly pale. The same ques tion was then put to Bourse, and he answered it with apparent indifference in the negative. The elder Villet was then called on, and gesticulating, with a handkerchief in his band, he said :—" Gen, tlemen of the court and ofthe jury, you have beard my learned and illustrious advocate. I confide in what he has said to you in such eloquent terms— he has proved to you that I am not guilty. Gentlemen of the court, and gentlemen of the jury —I can say so solemnly, because it is the truth— lam innocent 1 There is a God in heaven ; he will sooner or later make known the guilty patties, and proclaim my innocence !" Villet, who for the last two "or three days had lost much of the marvellous self-possession and acuteness which he had at first manifested, displayed great agitation as he spoke, and sat down with tears in his eyes. The other prisoners severally declared that they had nothing to say. The President then com menced his summing up, and had not concluded when the court rose. At the sitting of the court on Monday morning, the four principal prisoners, on being place I at the bar, manifested much dis couragement. The genda , mes watched over them with incessant attention, to prevent them from committing any desperate act. The President then resumed his summing up, and concluded it at half-past twelve, by submitting not less than 800 questions to the jury. The jury afterwards retired, and remained in deliberation until three o'clock the next morning, when, as we learn by telegraph, they acquitted Jean Villet and Fournier, and convicted the other twelve. The court condemned Lemaire, Hugot, Bourse, and the elder Villet to death ; Prosper Villet to hard labour for life ; Villet's wife to ten, his daughter to eight, Rabache to seven, and lingoes wife, Pillot, Prevost, and Caron, each to five years of the same punishment. The interest excited by the trial in the town continued unabated to the end, and to a late hour at night a large crowd remained collected in the vicinity of the Palais de Justice. FRENCH OPINIONS ON THE FALL OP DELHI. Several of the journals comment with asperity • on the events that occurred on the capture of Delhi. The Constutionnel says : "All Frenchmen have read with surprise and indig nation that passage from a letter of an officer of the victorious army of Delhi (and not in an official report, as was at first stated, owing to a mistake of the translator), in which it is coolly narrated how all the inhabitants of the town that were met by the English soldiery were put to death. The officer says :—' Forty or fifty persons had got together and concealed them selves in some houses ; they were not mutineers, but residents, who, relying upon our habitual clemency, hopod for pardon. lam glad to say they were disap• pointed.' Such an act and such a sentiment require no comment. . . . Oar neighbours have latterly complained that they are not liked in Europa. We feel bound to tell them frankly that acts such as these are not of a nature to conciliate sympathy for them in France. We cannot rejoice at their successes in India, unless they observe the laws of humanity, and maintain the honour of European civilisation." The Univers exclaims : "Disappointed ! What a delicate expression to inti• mate the tact that the throats of these individuals were cut for no other reason but because they resided in Delhi ! The English journals, while gloating over de tails like these with delight, continue to protest against the cruelty of their enemies !" The Gazette de France, as might be expected, is more violent than any of the other journals : " We see in these atrocities, against which no voice has been raised in the London press, a proof that Eng land has renounced all hope of bringing back to sub mission to her sceptre this vast empire which hiss thrown off its allegiance. The war is not one of repression or reconquest, it is a war of extermination. England openly adopts the doctrines of terrorism, and puts theta in practise in Hindostan England Is the only nation of the present day capable of stretching the rights of warfare to the extent of slaughtering, without mercy, the entire population of a city taken by assault. The spectacle which she has given to the world places her out of the pale of civilisation anu humanity. It is impossible to doubt that the sentiment of universal reprobation which she has excited mutt have impor tant consequences for her. She may conquer the Sepoys, but she cannot conquer the publsc opinion of Europe—she cannot conquer God. No, we will never believe that she can restore her rule over the Indian peoples by these horrible means. Conquests, unaccom paeied by moderation, clemency, and that solicitude for the wall-being of the subjugated people which springs from a sense of right, are never durable. A ttila, and other man-slayers of his case, pai,sed over the earth like a pestilence; they founded nothing, never conquered any- _ thlng in reality. And eo will it be with the English in India ; the blood they have shed will cry out against thcin and engendernewmartyn . ." _ _ It is a relief to the foregoing to quote the follow ing remarks from the Presse "The English victory at Delhi, at which we rejoice with all our hearts, was accompanied by some acts of excessive severity. These acts arc to be regretted ; but let us beware of exaggeration ; and, above all, let us avoid that ridicule which must ever attach to a displAy of indignation in cold blood. We love clemency, we ad mire generosity, and we are not of those who think that to strengthen the foundations of any power whatever it can be a good thing to bathe them in blood. This, in our view, is but an elementary teaching of morality, or of what is the same thing, policy enlightened by experience. But, although these doctrines cannot be too often called to mind in the face of parties who forget and Governments which violate them, can it in conscience be said that they ire rigorously applic able in India after the frightful tragedy which has been playing there for the lae6 four months ? Is it possible, is it just, to institute a comparison, as certain journals have done, between the Sepoys and the English sol diers—between Nana Sahib and General Havelock? The Sepoys surprised and cut the throats of defence less English —men, women, children—without allowing them time to escape to the mountain and the jungle, there to trust to the tenderer mercies of tigers and hyenas. The English showed no mercy to scoundrels who had ripped up, cut in pieces, burnt, and violated their wives and children. There is, it appears to us, a very considerable difference between the two cases ; and therefore the Spectateur very sensibly re marks when we think of the savage acts committed by the Hindoos, and the horrible situation in which the Euglish troops were placed during upwards of four menthe, one can neither wonder at their exasperation nor judge their conduct harshly.' " THE LATE SIR T. ST. GEORGE. —Sir Theophilus John St. George, Bart., whose death at Port Natal, in Au gust last, is just reported, was the second but eldest sur viving son of the late Sir Richard Bligh St. George, of Woodegift, co. Kilkenny, by his second wife, Bridget, West daughter of Theophilus Blakeney, Esq., of Abbert, co. Galway. He was born in 1810,and succeed ed to the title at his father's decease, in January, 1852. Ile was twice married ; Ist, in 1830, to Caroline Georgiana, 2d daugh ter of Mr. Joseph de Lautour, of Hottom House, Herts; and secondly (having been left a widower in 1842), in 1847, Maria, eldest daughter of Mr. John Power, of Csurchtown, county Waterford, who survives him, and by whom he has left a daughter. By his previous marriage he had a daughter and two sons, the elder of whom, Richard dt. Latour, born in 1837, has succeeded as fourth baronet. Sir Theophilus, who bad boeu a magistrate at Port Natal, since December, 1852, traced his pedigree up to Captain Richard St. George, who went over to Ireland in the early part of the 1 7th e century with the royal army, and became governor of t he town and Castle of Athlone, and whose elder brot h er wa raised to the peerage of Ireland as Lord S. t . Georg e in 1715—a title which, having been ag ain reviv ed in 1 763, grandson in 1775, JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES—ROYAL WINDING-UP OF bweictahTtlet extin c t at matalethisesodee.ath of his expected will be th e last, w as brought in which it is BANK OF AUSTRALIA.. —Yesterday an additional claim, before Master in Chancery Richards, under the estate of the Royal Ban ' s of Australia, in respect of one of its 1,0001. bonds. The claim is opposed by Mr. Wrvghte, the official manager, on behalf of the share. holders. CRYSTAL PALACE.—Ono Shilling Day, Tuesday, Nov. 17.—Admissions on payment, 718; do, by season tickets. 212 ; total visitors, 930.