The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-13 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nos ous owl conalmosossr.)

PARIS, WED :MIDAS EVENING.

Everybody acquainted with what has been going
on in Paris for the last month is aware that the
political event looked forward to with the greatest
interest was the presence of the Emperor at the
opening of the Boulevard Prince Eugene, on
November 15. Extraordinary preparations had
been made for his reception. The recollection of
his important manifestoes in the month of Novem-
ber, last year and the year before, coupled with his
well-known love for anniversaries, had raised the
expectation of a sensation speech on Saturday next.
It bad not escaped public notice that the day wag
the Empress's fete day, and many con jecture4 were
made whether his Majesty would choose this occa-
sion personally and publicly to explain the new
policy indicated by the appointment of M. Drouyn
de Lhuya. A recent report was that the Prince
de Lenchtenberg had been invited to the
fete, in order that organised cries of " Viva Prince
Eugene" might be taken as the recommendation of
the French nation of his candidature to the throne
of Greece. In short, the public was on the tip-toe
of expectation, and now that the day fixed is so
near at hand, no event would, in the natural course
of things, more attract the attention of Paris
journalists, or call for fuller details in case of any
sudden and unexpected change in the arrangements.
This being so, observe what has happened.
The Constitiationnef says :—" It is erroneously
that several journals have announced that
the Emperor is to inaugurate the Boulevard du
Prince Eugene on Saturday." This short para-
graph leaves it open to suppose that the inaugu-
ration will take place on Saturday, but withoutthe
Emperor. The France, however, in an obscure
part of the paper among accidents and offences,
mentions that it has been found impossible to com-
plete the works in time, and therefore the ceremony
is indefinitely adjourned. The Patrie adds, from
its private sources of information, that the day is
"not fixed." Bnt, according to the Temps,
the event is only postponed for three or four
days, because the Emperor wishes to pass the
Empress's fete day in the bosom of his family.
When such lame explanations are given it is not
wonderful that the public should believe what I
heard on Monday, when I hinted at the probable
absence of the Emperor—that a plot has been dis-
covered. All the world is talking of one to-night,
but I have heard no particulars.
The Petrie gives as "latest news" the fact
which appeared in my letter of Sunday last, that
Mr. Slidell, the envoy of Jefferson Davis, has been
received by the Emperor at Compiegne.
The France says that M. de Flahault's state of
health compels him to resign the London embassy
at once, instead of waiting till next year, as the
Emperor had requested him to do.
The Bourse, after some fluctuation, ciceed with
animation and considerable firmness. Rente rose
20c. for cash and 25c. for account, closing at 70fr.
60c. and 701 r. 75c. Mobilier rose 151 r. and the
Italian Loan 65e. Railways were only from lfr.
25c. to ter. 50c. higher.
An accident has occurred on the Bourbonnais
Railway, near /fevers, from the bursting of a loco-
motive. The engineer was killed on the spot and
several workmen were injured.

DINNER TO MR. R. O. W. HERBERT, COLONIAL
SECRETARY OF QUEENSLAND.

Last night a number of gentlemen, connected
principally with the colony of Queensland, met together et
Willis's-rooms, to pay a mark of respect ti Mr. R. G. W.
Herbert, the colonial secretary of that colony, who is it
present in this country on leave of absence. About seventy
persons were present, amongst wnom were Sir Charles
Nicholson, Earl Duets, Lord A. Churchill,, M.P., Sir Fret
Rogers, Mr. Lygoo, M.P., Mr. Herman Merivale, Mr.
Manh, M.P., Mr. Bramston, M.P., Mr. Durrell, Mr. Peter,
Colonel Oealow, Messrs. Gordon, Mangles, Mackay, Rodg•
son, A. Denison, Dr. Bersays, Captain Ramsbothami Mr.
Pemberton, Sir D. Cooper, Rev. W. F. Gore, Messrs.
Ellis, Douglas, Ramsay, Comings, M`Ewan,
Grant, Os low, km Sir C. NICHOLSON presided.

A Turin letter of the 9th says The King of
Italy is indulging just now in a aeries of those rapid jeer•
nays and Ridden goings and comings which render him such
a phenomenon to his idle Florentine and Neapolitan sub'
jects. For instance, on Thursday he went from here to
Milan—four hours' railway—reviewed the garrien, which,
including the march peat, mast have been an affair of
some hours, for there were thirty-two battalions d
infantry, four of benagheri, eight companies of arid-
pn, three regiment. of cavalry, and eevesty•rire
gams, and then gave a banquet to the authorities
that finished, the party adjourned to the Sails—
where, as usual on royal visits, the ballet prezedel the
opera—here they assisted at a MiLuiete ballet 01, say, as
seta ; after which the King received the Syndic, and the*
returned to Turin! On Tuesday be has a reiiew at Pia.
cense, and on Wednesday inspects General Ciaktini's
sioo at Bologna, and returns again to Turin. Amos the
crowd s.eembled on the Piazza d'Armi at Milan on Thus
day were a group of military spectate's, to whom the 14eas
must have been very familiar, though, probably, they Itare
not visited it since 1859 ; these were the military gofer.
nor of Verona and a party of Austrian offioers (rein the
different Venetian garrisons, attracted, of course, by that
love of !tieing a review which pervades soldiers of OM
country."
A Berlin letter says :—" "The disappearance of
the Prince of Hobeulohe has produced a great 'muscles
here. The prince belonged to a inediatised German
fs
and bad married the Prince Elector of Hesse's daughter,
issue of his morganatic union with the Princess of Hann
The Prince of Hohenlohe, who has left debts to the amount
of 2,850,000 fr., has taken refuge in America. His gen;
M. Morahan!, who bad got his bills diaceuuted, drepremed
at the same time."
The Unirersal Gazette 'of Berlin states that no
less than eight press prosecutions are papas; before the
courts of Konigsberg.
Madile. Patti has arrived in Paris, and the re-
bearish of Il Berfiere di Serif/ha will commence iron.
diately at the Italians.
It is stated that Madame Carvalbo is to slug
leading part in Belle's Bohemian Girt at the Theatre Lpthe
rigue, Paris.
A Paris contemporary writes :—" On the revival
al
of La Masette at the Grand Opera, Fenella is annueceil
Milne. Emma Livry, who has to prove her powers SS 1
mime. M. Auber has written some new dunce moic it
was originally intended that the Muni:dello should
fg
Ni•
ichot ; but, wisely, the aumagetnent decided to
Signor Mario. There is not the whisper of goy 0°1'2.1
novelty forthoorning, save the two-act opera by M. Yaw.
Rossiors Moist, however, is to be revived."
The French Academy has decided that it
N, ill "t
proceed to elections or to the reception of member: ako.al
chosen until April nest. The motive of that postposeethot
is said to be the departure of a great number of ar,airear
chum for warmer countries, where they will reinsia for the

winter.
An influential meeting of importers, cornfactelii
shipowners, and broken engage.' in the Bediterrneese
srf
Bieck Sea grain trade is being held this afternoon Obi
sale-rooms of the Baltic Coffee-house, with the ric"
altering the present mode of paying freight on
Brs
measure to that of paying on weight, as lately nits:dog"
by merchants in the American trade.
Last week's number of Punch, whose
cartoon represented King Otho and Francis li. of SsOl
warning the King of Prussia, has been confiscated13613'.
Snow km fallen pretty generally all over InlavAL
In the enmities of 110110210131011, Galway, and Leitrim th
the
e'
have been heavy falls, and the same report oodles frOTa
neighbourhood of Belfast. Stooks of con, it is steel, Of
be seen embedded in the snow in some places.

I
THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1862 •
LAW INTELLIGENCE. given the defendant that to furnish aerials accounts re. SHARE LISTS.—(THIS DAY.) 1 BRITISH POSSESSIONS. ' MONEY RAM
quired in his bankruptcy. He, therefore, contended that I tu. IPd I un,arAeg. I Cl=glaroes Sales to-day . -
(THIS DAY.) iit was • case which ehould be remitted to the Court of --.o—. to 1 p.m. i
Bankruptcy to be dealt with by the commissioner under the Two o'Clooi. lan so .esamaus ea seeweeen a 46 - I
—o--- , new bankruptcy law. The railway market is firm today, and several • 81, U 4 Dem. 8er.110.1n.g.6p.m i.e IKIO3I 1 The funds to-day
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 1 Alderman Abbias rid he bad come to the conclusion that of the leading stocks have improved. Great Ili II 311011;:k.D reabe ..." --5 - 1 ment of i per cent.
sittings in Banco.-(Before Lord Chief Justice Erle, and it was • •••• for agp• Trade could not be carried on while Northern has advanced 1 per cent., and Caledonian, II an De. Prelseent• , il IQ .- 111016, as compared i
Justices Williams, Bytes, and Keating.) persons like the endaut were allowed to plunder the
KE-411ZDY °. BROUN AND WIFE-TUX SWINFILY CABE. community in the wholesale manner that the defendant South Eastern, and Great Eattern, t. Great U. 100 11811..21Tent5.44004-4rkih
Bp.a. Aug. 1, 1972 between 3 and 4o'
The argument in this case wee resumed this morning, appeared to__ have done, and he therefore had no. heeitation Western has declined I, and Lancashire and aeScaesdbysta&Lll. Tel S') 0. share and foreign
Mr. Macaulay, in support of the rule, submitted that it ;in committing the defendant to Newgate for trial. Yorkshire, 4. London and North Western to • DO. 111171.1873, ditto 74 78
75 -..
... iii chiefly occupied a
eh. uld be made absolute to enter a verdict for the defendants. I WORSHIP-STREET. and Midland are steady, at previous quotations. 815,5 tog Damm." '7%6°202; t.... 411" Irs
111 -
upon the ground that there was no evidence upon the part ef I ANOTHIR CHILD MUUDItII. , London and North Western stook is now quoted 94 100 Oaper.tDookilmo.gos. 1054 1014 - account, which will
the plaintiff tosupport the contrutuponan "accountstated," I Salome Newman, 2.2 years of age, ell ordinary-looking . 044 to I ; Great Western, 66 to
.4 • Midland, : 1:: ihigulm 148.1 • •„•• ...,.• I°° re 6-, English railway ace
dud said that it appeared by the evidence of Mr. Kennedy . person, was charged before Mr. Barker with feloniously ' 1211
I to
.4 : Lancashire and Yorkshire: MI to i i IS 6 De. O. anogril,p'" 1614 671 107 1 1
1 1 sus - some instances a little
that before anything was said to him about remuneration i killing her illegitimate male child. 1 Caledonian, 1124 to 1 ; South Eastern, 884 to f ; to I Do. 11. do lPm -..
be hail consented to undertake the conduct of the case ; ! Mr. Shorter, clerk to the board of guardians of Hackney ;likewise firm, and win
and that after this she volunteered to say to I parish, Prosecuted: prisoner was undefeuded. She isa native ' Great Eastern, 46 to t ; Great Northern, 124 to wed' Ism ema.Vrig°llo4 COOO4Ol 22 211 1_
Do. 8 per et. PreL 06 67 able in pricoa, it is in
him. " You ere going to do a great thing for me, lof Prieto's, in Suffolk ; has a step-father and mother, also 126 ; and London and South Western, 1004 to 10L tea ea Do.eselPreLlip."4.l4 66 88 -
caul reward you now, but I will amply remunerate you two brothers, one of whom is a sailor, and the other a I Lombardo-Venetian Railway. shares are steady, To auall D..f. _llls.ot. D 904 as 14 E 7.1 At Paris this morni
hereafter," and that from time to time she used language i labourer at Freeton. -
at 4} to 4 prem. Other foreign lines are quiet, ke an Da 7l 7 To" rop:::: n 43 It - telegram, the Three
As Mr. Kennedy contended which promised remuneration. I Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Polton, a widow lady, resident at 100. all Do. as. 18711.. - 31 33
Now what was the kind of language used! The Bret mai- 14, Naverino.road, Ralston, stated that the prisoner entered 'as well as coloniaL -70 fr. 700., showing in
M -10 e Ores* Winn Piminsnle 106; 1004 106 OBINNABY MAIM AND 1120012.
!-
ions spoken to eras in the autumn of 1858 after he had un- her service in March lost, at which time she solemnly 1 24 12 Do. New 4 1 Pea Console are now (
dertaken her business. He stated that she said "I will make I declared that she was not enciente, and that on the night idbltdi RABA/ATI. I Okirgiless 1 fides leder 50 4 Do. January, 1801 -
it ell up to you." Afterwards in January or February, lof the 17th October following she was taken ill, went to bed, 1 te 1 min. St 100 al S. of
oilisitiztlitarci 108 104 - for money, and 924 t<
1817, upon Mr. Kennedy removing from Birmisg- I sad appeared better the following morning. IA au i Dares, wog. seteiu v... 8 lib _ gat ail 4111.Weria
191 13 Do. New Bl 8 dis xd• 91 -ad The official business
-
Lam to London she veld, ' I will reimburse you your i Mr. George Francis White, surgeon, of Destoudans, 111. lii 1 13ftt...._,:limoteble.iume• - '`
.... I.l* 121 zd
use an Dis4p.eßdspay7B,w.op 99 in - per Cent. Consols, fc
outlay," and he said that she suggested that he should ' said that be was called to the house of last whom@ on the is° riii-r07.4, _ _ - 1011 ell D0.8121.4.114e,p5y.18 15 81 -
take chambers in the Temple to carry on her case, and she " morning of the 18th October. and found the prisoner in 10 in Dostoo.aa-4-ijard 0 ei ,- 10 1 Indian Manch Limited 1 1 dis - ditto, for account (
distinctly said that she would reimburse him. Further, 1 bed, and that she had given birth to an infant, but this at. 10 Bristol and Inter -.. 84 96 .
... la lee Means News 44 per et. 98 96 - Three per Cents. Roe
her language was that they would stand or fall together ; she solemnly and repeatedly denied • that on a St. ISO itkitedontan
that she would share her fortune with him ; that, if all I subeequent day he saw the dead body of 04 all, ICork and Bandon...- -.54
64- - 54. 100 Dee 41 pm* imi.. 98 99 - per Cents., 91t, 92, 9
- a. 106 MellcOorgap. °tilos& - - - 110} ; Red Sea Tel
else failed, she would be his clerk, and that upon this be I • male child in the prisoner's room, Id be' 10 all Do. AI A iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii - - - 60 all MGM. end Hobson Bay. 61 63 -
said to her, "No, you shall be my sister." In the au- I fore. It was lying on the floor near the fire-place, 10 ell 'Do. B 1 p.o. M odd to B. - - di di N.Bnoeurtaird Osamu. Cent. Stock, 109 i, 4,
tumn of 1857 be said that she gave him ()erten' wrapped in an apron. The limbs were drawn up-contracted so as D.blin oi.dpa, resa 41 as - dem • cep. en. 5 6 -.
rings as a charm and a pledge of the fulfilment as from convulsed movements. The features were distorted, 76 ell Demil.,PrriletAl4-Je. 12 13 - 10 ell De. es B esp. do. I 5 - rupee paper, 94 ; dill
of her promise, and that at that time they became plighted and the tongue protruded. Round the neck was a staylace St. Ica ItilinburglendOlsagow 64 85 85 ... 100 N.E. of Canada p. o. 133 86 -
- •• . 100 binds. sus 6 per cent.. 105 I, 6 - 1044 ; Exoehequer I
lovers. He said that in 1858, shortly before the trial at tightly twisted twice and tied. An after examination 10 j,1,1,1, ,7001118114.C.el• , .10161. .:,` ~,7: St. I Do. Delhi do lO3 104 10911 ditto March, 145., 1:
-
Stafford, he talked with her about his prospects, and she proved that there had been a continued respiration for some °,3:: T. frz...7.7„- Tie .zi - St. 2 Do. do. do 1 Ipm 24
said, " I can do something for you by and bye ; I shall be short time, and that death resulted from the cause men- 8, 100 Da A Stack .., .41 63 - 20 l6 Do. ionised', 66..,_ 0 opm - Owing to the a
able to make you • rich man ;it will be worth 20,000& to toned. et 100 Do. Zest Anglian SQ. ni 254 - St. ell Do. do. do lO3 104 101 - tions in foreign
sou." That he suggested to her that it would be Clark, 223 H, said hesearched the house in question twice, St. 100 Orestlfortbef iledlend - - - ... 100 D01ud.714.7104.01p o 100 102
it safe thing to obtain the estate for life from and on the second occasion, 22nd ult., found an infant up St. ,00 Orme Northern - very numerous,
_
the other party, and in that event he suggested the chimney, lodging on the top of the register stove-it was it ;!,)0 ' P 04.. t A,rle._tri:lly. on.; ,2„11 i!„.2 001.01fILL GOTAILIIILIS2 U.CIIIIITII2a.
- firm. New Grans
that she might let Swinfen settle an annuity upon the child spoken of. Not any baby linen was in the pri- 88. ro; 13,68:=2,7,...,ptitt7 .4-4 tz,
_.
SS .00 to be near him. t Great Mafial 1
/..___.• 1.. c.. 0......,....
um.as
.70---- ion°. 5°11•7 I :"1'671--- favour and have agai
him, and live is London so ea sonar's boxes. " Wester& a 661 061 _..
in July. 1858. after the trial she mid to him, " You have Mr. Barker asked the prisoner if she was desirous of BA inn I Do_ajoury.Lo...osa 6446 -
.... .. D 0.4 per eelreb.tAng. MO 146 MT - inquiries for Greek
woo your :WOW.," and that she repeatedly said she would putting any questionsto the several witnesses, but she re- 5t.500 Lancashire& Yorke& 108 1081 1081 4 .__. • • Do. 'Per etalsr.49oP. 109 Ma 167 - Passive, and Italian
to:do some settlement upon him, and there was a letter in plied in such • faint voiee that Sandell, the gaoler, was St. It 'London and Blackwell OS 70 - ;!14,806 .. Do. 6 per cent.
which she said, " 1 dread anything happening to me before obliged to repeat her words, which were to the effect It Le• Lome 1111rIthrtrutVa,,, 1: 124,1 - awes... Do. 6per oent.ln. Stock 109 97 09 - Loan of 1964 is quo
4. 109 London, - 200,000 .. Cape of Gliopeepra.lB73 100 1104 1111 -
I secure my own, so es to show my gratitude that she did not wish so to do, and merely It. 100 Loudon & North Weds. 951 041 941 1 I do. 1880 140 111 118 69 to t ; the i
in a more substantial way than by mere words." requested her mistress to take charge of her 12a A Do. Eighths - - - .. - • • Do
do 18501 M 111 114
That after the Master of the Rolls bad refused clothes. She was accommodated with • seat during it, 100 LaudonttisonthWester, 100 101 - do 18111 100 114 116 - to 4 prem. ; and
-
a new trust she said " I think your 24.1,0001. is safe," and the examination, and was remanded for the completion of 16 ell Londnuderrs&Colereln. - - - lii.iiol... Natal Gov. 6 per cent .. 100 108 100 -* Transactions are re,
that in April, ltVi9, immediately before this alleged account depositions. Mendell immediately removing her to the it 100 Do. and Enniskillen - - - 1111,090 .. New &um vt. iiov. oµ at. 100 MO leg -
stated and the giving of the deed, Mr. Kennedy said that he House of Detention ina cab by direction of the court. Ste 110 Men.,Eßid..6lJacolneti Si It - -.... N. &Wales Ov.6p. A 1880 IGO 101 101 - Seven per Cents., 90
lu all Ustropottesii-....- - D 0.6 p. c. 1671 40 1870 100 101 102 -
wrote to her to ask her for some security ; sod that when .... ..
dt, 105 Maim/ .-. O7 1281 - .. Da 6p. c. 1808 92.... 100 1001 101 1001 Ci;llPOnlb 74, I ; Its
he saw the lady she told him that she had left him the bulk o:as as Do. New
of her estate, and that he replied, " A will is no security- LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE it. 16) Do. Bizni.4Dsrll of 1 11
essmi 074 -Pa ...•••.. .. New Zealan !.per oen. NW 11l 113 - ditto, for act., 72, 7
155,04 .. Nova Boons 6p. o„, 187 100 1.7 108 -
are you willing to give me by deed that which you say you ..... 50 ell Mid. OS. Wu. are.) - 76,000 .. Queensland doe.sp.cent No 100 iu - 934 New Grimed.
have left me in your will I" This was all that 25 all Mld Kent -
.... .. "A Awa.tiov. 6me Minds 140 104 111 - ditto Land Warren
woo said about remuneration before the conversation which (Dv IMMO TILMMAIII.) 100 all Newistotle and Carlisle ••• - .... .. Vie.Oov.6p.c.Jan.etJuly 100 - - -
10 9 Newry& Arnisricdet •. -. ells - ... .. Di. d0.69.0..t.prn a 11. 00 1071 108 MI 1 coups. and Hoot/
was said to constitute an account stated. The evidence as LIVERPOOL MEETING.--(THIS DAY.) 90 di Newry,Werresp.dltos. -.- -
to an account sated was • conversation on the 29th April. St. 100 Norfolk - - ... JOINT STOCK ELNKS. 1862, 464, 4 ;
The interview was preceded by a correspondence which Mr. SCURRY NURSERY HANDICAP. St. 100 Not* Britlah
Kennedy did not produce, saying that he had destroyed Lady Fanny ... ... ... St 100 Do.ltdin.,Pectii.,ii-u et nd. It - So I Bk. I Bow I Pel. ICI. gybes. I Sales.ditto scrip, 4, 4
it in anger ; but be said that he wrote to her to Gipsy Girl ... ... ... Si, WO Souk Devon Rall. tD. - - MANI MI Agra and 11. Mr. Bank .1 SO 83 90 1 - 934, 93 ex div. ; I
St. 100 N. eastern-Berwlok -
..,_. 10.991 100 M.enoe CometUverpool 12 71 ss sun 20
give him escurity, and he produced • portion of a 5 ran.
25 151 Do. O.N.L.Purc. - - die -44 440 441 ensirelesie - Certificates, 91, i
mutilated letter from her which contained these words :- SWEEPSTAKES OF 5 80V8. St. 100 Do. Leeds .... . 66- 14,000 U Musk of Egypt
" 1 ag.io say, my dear Charles, we will stand together, and Mountain Buck ... ~, ~, 1 St, 100 Do. Pork .. -.. 874 584
- 6 000 105 Hank of Lyndon Nall "91 91; go 1854, 83 ; ditto for
I faithfully promise you that everything which I can do Peignoir ... ... ... it. 100 North Landis - ditto for account,
for you I will do. You may rely upon my co-operating 4 ran. 10 5 Dn. New Per 1 pei - ^WO 60 Moab N. mean.. - - ell 60 02
with you in all that is for yorir advantage,resentandfuture. lal 10i North Stellordshire 4l 4 its 141 1 1204 10 Cher.Bk.Brlt. Columbia 10 1 die per 91
-- 684; 4.
HELTER-BKELTER EITAIIPS. to all NorthAil.WaternJ enc lOl 11 -
I will come up ; I DON only wait to know what AM ao 1. tit. L11.141.A0a....0,11. 51 22 54
it is you require " She arrived in London, and he met Leonine ... ... ... St lir) Scottish Central - 4.600 It Cheer& M. al WU, etc as ad II -
her, and he said in his evidence, " I swear I asked Henham lam ... ... ... St. 100 Sec Isla N. L Aber.ll4k 47 68 - 8160, MO tag - Consols are flat,
dt. 100 Illoottist Midland -- .. 103 106 -
5 ran. 260001 100 Colodel - money, and 92 to 4,
her up for the purpose of making an arrange- et. no diropehlre Onion .... 40 48 - .0.000'66.11 Om. of Canada
meat to give me security, and for nothing else." He said SEFTON HANDICAP. 10 1 all IlltUngbourne&ahesen. -.- --. 15.0681 10 Ifkm.licos4Anal.Ctiartd. Ni me re - An impulse was
that he accompanied her to her lodgings, and made a state- Gardener ... ... ... ... 1 St. too South Devou s2 Si - 10,000 100 illeduse.ChlnntJap. (14 10 1 01.00 -
ment to her, and that after breskfut next morning he Lady Ripest ... ... ... 84. 105 South Eastern .. - - by the appearance
said she asked me what I wanted, and I said, "Patience, 2 ran. 84. 105 'South Wales BBl 804. 89
M. 100 15. Yorksh. it River Dun 97 80 _ 10.64 100 Loudon and Brazilian.. 10 11 2 pm. -
5,000, 100 Lon.B.Ayres&R.Plete (L 4 1 01 dial •-• of the government b
you know already what I have told you by letter." I sai AUTUMN STEEPLECHASE. 20 all litsinse.Woldngt.m., as. 7 8 - 51041 in las. Co. n.ni. rd ARO" 011 00 004 ,Si Three per Cent. Stc
my position was a perilous one ; that 017 business had Bridegroom ... ... ... 26 ell !Stockton • Derlingtoe 39 40 - 6000. 100 Louden and Colonial (L 5 2 28 Pre' 611
fallen off ; that I should soon have expended all my Pitl Taff ... ... ... 25 15 Ditto ditto - 16000, at, Laudon said oouuty .... a, in
39 I 341
capital, and have nothing left, and I unbosomed Mary Ann ... ... ... st. 11/8 Taft Vats
akeeol s 0 Loudon Joint Stock ..„ MI 47 ' -0 ci__;„ 11,....k.„, an
myself, to her, and told her I thought she 6 raa. 00 all Carter - 10000 100 Lon. and Middlesex (L 2 11 pm - .0..48 .•-•°"
25 le De.
pro -0 10,0001 20 Loudon dt 8011111A111t.61 SU 14 apm other operations of
ought to give me security for what she had promised. LATEST BETTING. Ds - U 0001 104 Ida. and Wastminster_.. Ib 79 80 -
I said, " Let us understeod what it is you mean to give roe ; LIVERPOOL CUP. St. 1 Vets at Wasik - 69,0041 100 Metro, A Prov. Bank 11.. 15 31 31 pm - The rates for low
you have mentiooed several times 20,0001., do you Si. 100 lrloeeda atm.& coPhall 140 146 - 26,0001 10 11. Pro. afa=mmt New 12 - - - of foreign stocks yo
consider yourself es owing me that mosey, or do you 4to 1 apt ()snare (t) 20 ell I Wad Cornwall 29 31 -
9to 2 - Dulciliella (t)4.000 Or National 3to 6 per cent. pea
St. 100 IW.Hertlapoolllarb..tkil - - - 16000 25 New South Wales ell 46 4 -
_
note' She said, " Oh, certainly, but you know you can't sto 1 - Harlington (t) St. 190 'Wert West Idetlend-Oxford 42 41 90,6001 It Oriental Beak Corpora. all 14 64 xd -ad of the security.
have it at preeenta" I said, " No, lam aware of that, Bto 1 - Haddington (t) Si. 100 1 Dale Newport 35 37 _
15,000 Tr' Ottoman Bank - The 451,500 i. An
but you ought to give me some security." She asked _
12 to 1 - Johnny Armstrong (t) St. 100 , Ditto Nun 44i 94
26,0)0, 10 Do. New 1 4 6 pen -
what 1 wanted, and I said that there were various - and Moravian read
14 to 1 - Misfortune (t) L'ILYJIMan us azisais. lo,ooel 100 Provinolal of iratas. 10 n 0
wars; that there might be • mortgage. She 15 to 1 - Skstooe (t) 5,000 100 itandof Brlt.S.AfricmL 2 - - 3:2 at once be sent abt
said she did not like mortgages if she could avoid them.Etaltal Ren.weve. 1 Moslem prima. I Dam 4 ..001 25 Orden of Aunts. ell 47 4
25 to 1 - Master Bagot (t) The Aloe, from
She said "You know I have left you . the bulk of the 84. ,100 Bristolnitsoter4p.c.det. Pe 151 1 - 10,0001 100 Union of Ireland (Um.). TlOl Ms •-•
25 to 1 - Socrates (t)
estate ;" that she had left me the estate charged with • 84. MO 11.1ele.loulan Qom. Sh..l - -•-• 6/.000. 60 Deka of Unitas 11 keg si -81,000 L in gold.
In itno, 8-- 1...- ...1.6...... i -.:.i ...A .:11 ;...... . •A.t.nirikw ^ 1.00 to 3 - Cher* Ands (t) de I idi ;cork and Bandon 61p.c. -. :-.. - The Born ex;

The argument in this case was resumed this morning.
Mr. Macaulay, in support of the rule, submitted that it
should be made absolute to enter a verdict for the defendants,
upon the ground that there was no evidence upon the part of
the plaintiff to support the contract upon an "account stated,"
and said that it appeared by the evidence of Mr. Kennedy
that before anything was said to him about remuneration
be had consented to undertake the conduct of the case ;
sad that after this she volunteered to say to
him, " You are going to do a great thing for me, I
Caul reward you sow, but I will amply remunerate you
hereafter," and that from time to time she used language
As Mr. Kennedy contended which promised remuneration.
Now what was the kind of language used? The first occa-
sion spoken to was in the autumn of 11356 after he had un-
dertaken her business. He stated that she said "I will make
it all up to you." Afterwards in January or February,
1857, upon kir. Kennedy removing from Birming-
ham to London she said, ' I will reimburse you your
outlay," end he said that she suggested that be should
take chambers in the Temple to carry on her case, and she
distinctly said that she would reimburse him. Further,
her language was that they would stand or fall together ;
that she would share her fortune with him; that, if all
else failed, she would be his clerk, and that upon this he
said to her, "No, you shall be my sister." In the au-
tumn of 1857 be said that she gave him certain
rings as a charm and a pledge of the fulfilment
of her promise, and that at that time they became plighted
lovers. He said that in 1858, shortly before the trial at
Stafford, he talked with her about his prospects, and she
" I can do something for you by and bye ; I shall be
able to make you • rich man ; it wlll be worth 20,0001. to
vou." That he suggested to her that it would be
safe thing to obtain the estate for life from
the other party, and in that event he suggested
that she might let Swinfen settle an annuity upon
bun, and live is London so as to be near him. That
in July, 1858. after the trial she mid to him, " You have
won your :WOOL," and that she repeatedly said she would
mike some settlement upon him, and there was a letter in
which she said, " I dread anything happening to me before
I secure my own, so as to show my gratitude
in a more substantial way than by mere words."
That after the Mader of the Rolls bad refused
a new trust she maid " I think your 20,0001. is safe," and
that in April, 1859, immediately before this alleged account
stated and the giving of the deed, Mr. Kennedy said that he
wrote to her to ask her for some security ; and that when
be saw the lady she told him that she had left him the bulk
of her estate, and that he replied, " A will is no security—
are you willing to give me by deed that which you say you
have left me in your will ?" This was all that
was said about remuneration before the conversation which
was said to constitute an account stated. The evidence as
to an account stated was • conversation on the 29th April.
The interview was preceded by a correspondence which Mr.
Kennedy did not produce, saying that he had destroyed
it in anger ; but be said that he wrote to her to
give him security, and he produced • portion of a
mutilated letter from her which contained these words
" I again say, my dear Charles, we will stand together, and
I faithfully promise you that everything which I can do
for you I will do. You may rely upon my co-operating
with you in all that is for yonr advantage,present andfuture.
I will come up ; I now only wait to know what
it is you require " She arrived in London, and he met
her, and he said in his evidence, " I swear I asked
her up for the purpose of making an arrange-
ment to give me security, and for nothing else." He said
that he accompanied her to her lodgings, and made a state-
ment to her, and that after breakfast next morning he
said she asked me what I wanted, and I said, " Patience,
you know already what I have told you by letter." I said
my position was • perilous one ; that my business had
fallen off ; that I should soon have expended all my
capital, and have nothing left, and 1 unbosomed
myself to her, and told her I thought she
ought to give me security for what she bad promised.
!said, " Let us uoderstaod what it is you mean to give roe ;
you have mentioned several times 20,0001., do you
consider yourself as owing me that money, or do you
not f' She said, "Oh, certainly, but you know you can't
have it at present," I said, "No, I am aware of that,
but you ought to give me some security." She asked
what 1 wanted, and I said that there were various
ways; that there might be • mortgage. She
said she did not like mortgages if she could avoid them.
She said "You know I have left you .the bulk of the
estate;" that she had left me the estate charged with
10.00 C/. for her relations. I said "IA will is not • security,"
and she said " I thought between us it would not matter."
after this we went to the Zoological Gardens, and we sat
upon a bench which overlooks the canal, and I said
"Now, Patience, listen—will you mind giving me by deed
what you have given me by will' That will be something,"
and she said almost immediately, " I will do it cheerfully."
He thee went on to say that • deed was prepared.
Mr. Justeoe Byles—What was the deed?
Mr. Macarday—lt reserved to herself the life estate, and
granted the reversion to Mr. Kennedy.
The Lord Chief Justice asked if they oould see the letters.
Mr. Macaulay—They were all 'lodged in Chancery, and
there were 200 or 300 of them ; but most of them bed
nothing to do with the matter, except in reference to state-
ments of Mr. Kennedy as to the relations which he said
existed between them. If his libel upon her were true, it
negatived any account stated upon which he could sue ; and
if is were act true, of what value was his evi-
dence? The deed was executed at the office of an
attorney at Birmingham ; the lady having stayed in town
fora few days during which the deed was prepared, and
she having seen the draft !and assented to tt, on the 9th
June Mr. Kennedy went down to Birmingham and instructed
Mr. Collis, an attorney and • personal friend of his, to en-
grois the deed, and on the 10th June Mrs. Swinfen went
down to Birmingham and went to the attorney's
office, found the deed ready, and executed it at
once. Mrs. Swinfeu's representation was that she
executed the deed to enable Mr. Kennedy to raise money,
sad there was a letter from her in which she said, " You
my in the last letter but one that I have bad faith in you.
Yea, such as I have never had in another. I told you
in one of my letters that I could even die, if it
were necessary, to save you. You probably thoht
that these were vain words at that time, but
such a ',orifice was not required, though what was required
I have done cheerfully for you. Thais words, she swam
referred to her haring signed away her estate at his request.
and on his, recommendation. There was a letter addressed
by Mr. Kennedy to Mr. Simpson, the attorney, io Feb.,1858,
in which he said that he(slr. Kenaedy)had never mentioned
anything about fees, except that he believed that he had
told him that he had undertaken the case out of
friendship for Mrs. Swinfen ; but that it had, however, oc-
curred to him that if he (lid not receive fees in the ordinary
manlier there might be a difficulty in getting them from the
other side. He, therefore, suggested the payment of fees, ,
hut added that he would certainly return any that were not
allowed upon taxation, but he did not desire to spare the
other ride. Upon these circumstances Mr. Ken-
nedy said that having undertaken Mn. Swinfen's
case as her friend, and without intention of charging fees,
and standing upon that footing with the attorneys, still
words passed in private between himself and his client,
whereby there was set up a different legal position than
that which had been previously understood by the attorney
and by the client. By that very avowal Mr. Kennedy
deprived himself of the possibility of ever enjoy-
iag any fruits of such a contract, because a
Court of Equity would not allow him to avail himself of a
contract so entered into pending the relation of attorney to
client. Mr. Macaulay in contiouation referred to cases to
establish this position. He also contended that the words
used did not constitute an account stated because they were
not intended between the parties to create an obligation to
pay, except by giving security upon the estate.
(The case was proceeding when our report left.]

St. .100 Brtstoldataetortp.c.amt.
100 11.2dedoutan Qoar. St
I
al Cork and Bandon 6ip.cl
111.1 Oorawoll, 6 per cont.
all I Dun. Portia& Aber.J o
100'Edna& Glaavw bp. Cl.
1100 11td10..Pertn,D0n..4.11.6.'
.100 01.Zsatern,E.C.E1.,6 p.
i cent. No. 1
100 'Do. do. No. 2
106 Do. do. 6 percent. prof 1 I
100 Do. K. Anglian A. 6 p.c
100 I Do. do. A, 7 per cent
'lOll Do. N.Unton, 4p. clgua 1
• 100 Do. do. 6 per cent. atm
.100 !Do. Norf. 6 p.c.12...1616.,
.100 Do. 61 per ct. pref., 12.7'
160 Mo. 6p. ct. 11' areuey V.l
100 !Grad Northern, 6 p. et. I
100 'Do.sc.red.at 10 p.oLpfm.l
1100 IDo. 46 per cont.
1100 , Do.6p.o.ncLot6 tac.pm
all Ot.N.Sootland. let Pre!
!6 10aWest.(Barkatflants
1100 110. redeem. ft p. ceo
11110 Do. redeem. 11 p. COM
IN Do. Irradecto. 4 p. Cl.
100 Do.6p...t.redeero Peet
1100 Do. Iflrm. One. Stock
1100 Do. Corm. Peet 84OCK
100 Do. Chest. 11tta. Stock
1100 Do.ChostorPt.St. dp.c.
100 Do. do. do. p.c.
1100 Lancet Yorkoh. Ipo.lat.
1100 Len.dartght..6p.o.Ooe. I
da No. 11
11001 Do.llp.c. do. No.o
100 D0.6p.0. do. ...
,100 Do.if.o. do. N 0.2
:100 Do. p.o. do.
100 Do. p.e.prteh . '
1100 Do. Tp.o. Pref.Steck
.100 DoAlp.c.do.(W. LAG P.
1100 Dtatp.o.B2.(dtv.def.llll

11 -et
111 118

Nnocuaruenout

S.. I Sit I Oorieumes.

EXTENSIVE FIRES AND GREAT LOSS OF
PROPERTY.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning, about 2 o'clock, a fire broke out st
in the large manufacturing premises belonging to Mr. S. St.
Selig, a cabinet-maker, &c., 125, St. John-street-road, fit.
ClerkenwelL Adjoining was an open timber-yard, in which at'
a great amount of stock was deposited. and lon one side wa•
the building belonging to Hr. G. Sheen., watch-spring-maker, st„
No. 124, and on the other the premises belonging to Mr. SC
T. C. Blundell, • rope awl mat-maker. The follow St.
ing official report is furnished by Captain Shaw : St,
—No. 125, St..lohn-street-road.—Mr. S. Selig, cabinet- al
maker ; factory burnt out, stock in open yard destroyed,
front house, used as dwelling (communicating), and stock to
seriously damaged by fire, &c., cause of fire unknown ; 50
contents insured in the Provincial Fire-office. No. 124, St.
Mr. G. Sheane, watch spring maker, back of building St.
severely damaged by fire, arid contents by water ; oontenta EsSt
.
and building insured in the Sun Fire-office. No. 123, Mr.
T. C. Blundell, rope and mat maker, back of premises st,
damaged by fire., and roof of bask workshops injured by at
breakage ; building insured in the Sun Fire-office, and the 84
contents insured in the Phosnis Fire-office. St
Another fire broke out about the same time, in the pre- ~St•
mises belonging to Mr. W. Bond, a stationer, &c., of No.
30, Cross-street, Upper-street, Islington. The stock, fix- 8t
tures, and other effects were nearly destroyed. The loss 81,
will fall upon the Liverpool and London Fire-office. The St
origin of this tire is also unknown. St.
About half-past 4 o'clock • fire happened in the premises el.
belonging to Mr. J. Larvand, but let out to numerous it.
families es a lodging-house, in Marshall-street, Golden- ag.
square. The police-constable on the beat, in passing the
house; heard • loud crackling noise, and gave an immediate St.
alarm. A scene of the greatest confusion ensued, owing to 8t
the number of persons sleeping in the various rooms. The Sc.
lower part of the building was burned out and the upper igt
part damaged.
"•

111 113
110 112
129 131
105 1013

t.,000
60,0ut
WACO
ev,one
110,000
6114,7102

LUlalllc IU. Mall St(.)
ILuatrallan Utica/
Bails Waterworks.. .
Bombay Om, Limited
artt. tidal Ma& TM
Quad& Land
00.14.alliMma Smolt
°VPalms
2r•forence

14 19
6 4
77.41
PTO
94
7
97 100
{l7 22
85 88
109 Ilt
109 112
Par
6 $
tioo
se .1
28

117 110
111 118
104 1043
104 110

99 10C
88 90
80 91
101 109

76 78
160 172
103 105
128 140

116 118
116 11. s
116 160
116 116

-110,001.
.AMY

100 Lon.Chathara andDevot
W.Cor.(oNon.lti.c.
100 I...*S.W.7p.c.St.lateksh
100 ILoodunderry and Pact
146 Illan.SheL&Line.6p.ot
641 Do. AN
106 ' Do. ti per mut
• Do.redeemahle
1106 bldlandeons.Op.e.noot
1100 DoCons.Br.& &Op.'s
100 Do. le p.ct. Pref. Stook
110 Do.fel.alltohin 4 p.c.
100 INertalltip. et EL Stook
100 North BMWs 6 per am
100 Do. New Goa. 6p. et
1 all Do.border Colon woo
tel N.ffes.—Colic4 Pc.Prc•
114 D. do. do
IS Do. Load, 6p.ot. No. 1
10 sio. York. 11. & B.purc.
all North Staffordshire
W lloottish Cot& New.Prol.
ecokiloo
100 Do. Aber. 0u.6 p.c..
100 1 Do. / p.ot. Prot Stock
all a. Devon Flied 4; p. a.
all 'B.laa. (Bead. An. 01.0.6
'lOO Do. 4 per cent
100 Do. lied 44 per mil
100 ,S. Wass goo. 4p. cent
100 .6. Yorkshire 4 p. o. Rua.
I all litock.aDarllngsoo bete.
all I Do. do. 1100.4.
lan Do. do. Cop
1100 'Taff Vale Preference
100 •Water.o. Klllustusr p.o
100 Ity.tout--41stIsteua.sk.
1100 Do. do. dod do.
'lOO 'Do. Newp. 6 p. ct. Prof.
',lOO ;Do.do.porp. 6 p.ot pref.

78 88
ad 100

IY-•YU'I

1(141K1
4,W

115 1%
17
i yea i
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39,754
10,00,
200,001

na iia—ei..ll;;P. D.h.
ILlndiaoottanAgency,L
a. India .% LOU. maw..
Kaselndlalrrla.k CIUI3
Malaria Talagroph
Bag. and Aut. Cop.
Q. gamin Navigaisai
*eat Ship (Limited) .
On. Ira oar ,ant
Indian Carrying (L).
Italian Irrigation Canal
lato. Maisie* Tal.
Loa. Gen. Omnibus Oo
alarm Inlgn. & GAM
Vaditer. Ix. Set. 'Thri
MetßalL, Car., &Wag.
Manama Jmna..unt

RorbmiciaGuilit trail I.
NatiortaiutsL Sp. ape
lt. irous. & N. Scot La
A. Brit. Aiustralarkos
aelsaMl GM

Do. New
Nun. In. Ron.
Mom= Gas
Poll Sim lano et Alb
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4:n.ebradaNlALltd.&ll(l4l
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Sin
Rio do .Tau.
Do. do
Boyd Mall Steam
icottish Aust. Invest=
iouth Australian Ism
tubmarinto Tel. Batp .
Do. do. itagistand.

I Sales.

I i Pant
4 6 dl.
11 II
E! pm,
I a
1 pm'
21 21 pm
3, pm
10 12 I
11
7 64
6! 64
71 76
6
1 16 we
1 02 dis
16 21
6 7
7781 1743
a 6? scll
131 IST I
12_ M.

sd

11!04

ARRIVAL OF A LIVE GORILLA IN LIVERPOOL.— tit
By the arrival of the African mail 'steamer Armenian at 1.11.•
Liverpool there has been brought to that port a fine male Z.
specimen of the gorilla. He appears quite docile, and amuses St.
himself in dancing round the room at Mr. Newby'a, the rs.
eminent naturalist, and attempting to sew pieces of blankets
together. His skin is of an olive oolonr, and as be is yet very IT
young, only slightly covered with hair. He is remark- is
ably fond of good living, and appears to have an 26
esperisl relish for beefsteak and mutton chops, Tie
and fruit. Young Hr. Gorilla is about three feet at.
sod a half in height, very broad and thick amass the cheat,
while his arms and legs are long and sinewy, displaying II
great strength. He has a great habit of putting ids feet into I-261
any stray bouts and shoes which may be lying about, and st
when he is discovered in his freaks, he invariably runs for St.
protection to any lady who may be present. His face, it
unlike the generally entertained opinion, is not fierce or et
repulsive looking, although the jaws are both broad and rit
heavy. This is the only live specimen of the gorilla, we et
believe, ever brought to this country. fit.
,
ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. —The mat 88.
flower show of the season, which took place on Tuesday at Bs.
the society's gardens, was much better attended than
might have been expected, considering that the month was
November, and the temperature anything but genial. The
chrysanthemum, of which the show mainly consisted, is
rapidly becoming as popular with the higher classes as it
has all along been with the poor people, who fancy
that their little cottages look warmer when sur-
rounded by this hardy, cheery flower, which is
brave enough to bloom in spite of frost, or fog,
or easterly wind, or continuous rain and sleet.
The society deserves, we think, great credit for endeavour
ing to make this fine winter flower the mode, and there-
fore we were glad to see so many fashionable people as.
sembled in the conservatory scrutinising and admiring the
different varieties. The exhibition was of course small,
because only the best specimens were admitted. Those who
want quantity can go to the Temple-gardens, where the
pompons are all in full bloom. We gave a list of the prin-
cipal prime yesterday.

I fi.n

119 141
10 106
64 06

150,001
60.41(
1161
tAfho
10,00.
arrotr,

112
110
if wn
SS
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E late i vs 1—
so i

tli -

THE POLICE COURTS.
(MIS DAY.)

GUILDHALL.
coinurriL OP A BAXKRI:IPT.

.7114ert Cate, described u a commission agent, of 104,
Upper-Thanies.street, was charged before Mr. Alderman
Abbir with °hulloing goods on credit within three months
of his bankruptcy, and pledging and otherwise illegally dis-
posing of them in a manner not in the ordinary course of
trade, with intent to cheat and defraud his creditors.
Mr. Robertson Griffiths conducted the prosecution ; and
Mr. Denny and Mr. Thomas attended for the defence.

201 1:1
14
102 104
103 104

ft es
u le
8$ Ili
se se

44 46
126 118
110 124
100 102
120 HS

lONXIGN ZAILWATI.

Dot
oaf
one
the

ors,
t the
w of
b 1
Awl

4•1
Apia
Os,
and.

The circumstances of this ease were in a very narrow
compass. It appeared that the defendant's liabilities
amounted to a little over 2,0001., and his assets were esti-
timbal at about UM., which was expected to be absorbed by
chime which would have to be paid in full, so that the
assets might fairly be stated as nil. The only ewes gone I
into in support a the criminal charge were two, in which be
had purchased certain quentities of soap of Messrs.
Everest and Matthews, of Green-street, Blackfriere-road, and
Mr. Snell, of George-street, Mansion-house, soap manu-
facturers, upon an agreement for part cash on delivery, and
the remaioder at a week's credit. Those were the terms upon .
which Messrs. Everest parted with their goods. consisting of '
about 24 tons of mottled seep, the prima at which the re- I
speqive qualities were sold being 24a. and Va. 6d. per cwt., I
but no portion of the purchase money had been
the defendant having pmt them off with
various excuses until he became a bankrupt. Evidence was •
adduced to show that the defendant sold the soap to a soap
dealer at Putney, at Is. or 2s. per cwt. under the price he
had agreed to pay for it, and that the party who bought
it lid previously offered Mews. Everest and Matthews
a higher price for the goods in question. Mr. Bnell's
transaction was precisely of a similar character,
with the only exception that it was alleged that the soap he
sold to the defendant was afterwards sent to Mr. Booth, an
auctioneer. of Bodge-row, to be sold for any price that it
would fetch, 18s. per elk, being Ge. per owt. below the
purchase price, but the depreciation it prise
was attributed by Mr. Booth to the damage
dons to the soap before it reached his premises.
Mr. Thomas submitted that the prosecution was alto-
gether premature, inasmueli as the Commissioner in Bank-
ruptcy had declined to sanction these proceedings, and had

go.
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{NATOLI

I Mobs geom. I Saes.

i,I ly}

Ti 71 I
if ! posi
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- -
alliAntwerp & Rotterdam
18 Bahla&B.Fra.U.g.lp.e.
i all Belden a Junetlon
I 8 &Ayres il.Sonthcro.L
80 parser= Stine & vain
10 all '
allrlts.lattenelon
18 Dutch Rhenish
11111,lastarn of Franca
all od. Marian gut. 6. P. c
all Gt. Central of li'muos
all 'GC Lusemtet Coast en
all Italian Junction
all Lake Constance & kale
all .Llarrs ana Turnhout
all 'Lyons and Genera
1111 'Maria Antonia
• IllaasAlAege LBLeth•
all iDorsp.APTL =rigor.
▪ 'Nortkara •• • •
I Do. New Shares ..
all N. Rail &Ayres g. 7p. C.
4, Do. do. do.
▪ Norwegian Trunk trot.
19 .Ottoman'OnsyraaAldlni
all .Paria. Lyone and ltedtt.
all Parts sad Weer
all ROWS and 5. Pranoteeo
all I(Pernambnoo)g. p.
MO and D=l"4/
all .Royal Danish
all ls
,RoyalSwedla
ali Do. 7 oar cent —
all ,Sambra and Neuss
all' Do. 51 por cent. Prat 1
8 lanYanloatm.)g.7peret 1 1 11 Dm.
18 LAeat.& soetlan al gas.
10 8.R.01 PortuoallPertlP
ail Southern of Ifranos B4 841
Tinin and Savona
all West Flanders
W I De. pee meal Prot 10 1.8
all Wed.& 11., W. cd n 81

5 AU'
053'
215 21

14 141

—Si 21
eo 21
401 411

-
171 }

THE NV BATHER. —D ENAE Foa.—During the night
the thermometer fell to 24 degrees Fahrenheit, being 8 de-
grees of frost, and at noon this day registered 32 Fahrenheit,
being the freezing point., the wind blowing steadily (nom the
north. In the parks and suburban districts the ice is rapidly
forming, and everything denotes a continuance of severe
weather. From an early hour this morning the metropolis
was enveloped in a dense fog, the navigation of
the Hirer Thames was entirely stopped, and the
fleet of river steamers were all laid up. On the railways
fog signals had to be used, and from the precautions taken
to prevent accidents many of the trains were late in their
arrival Between 10 and 11 o'clock John Jones, mete of :4
the Cymry, of Abervstwith, moored in the pool, fell over-
board in reaching a bucket of water. His cries were heard so
J 01.800141 time • but, owing to the fog, the efforts made to le
save him failed, and he was drowned.
THE CONDEMNED MUEDEEEELE —Up to noon this
day no answer had been received from the Horne Secretary ,
to the memorials sent is on behalf of the culprits Cooper I Ho. I °IL
sad Gardner, now lying under sentence of death in New- UMW Ol ellierte.49.6.JaaNdunC 00 101
gate. The wretched men will take a farewell of their tele. MAI •000111 114PALMNA.0110.
Kat Oa. 111.1eva.titot.Jasullaaly IN N 100
tivee
KI
to-morrow. and in the event of there beiug DO rem ••••1011 . De.g,,116060111 N Nat. 60. et 100
of their sentence will be executed on Monday morning.
l"" "adbaiol ••••661‘64. 00 101 101

du isto
81 9+ id
g 4

18 181

ii 17 sd
i

ORBINII7IIIIITOCER.

&NOES.

4.1. vetoes. 1 Sole,

Do. do. _
"Oomph to Tale (L.
r.• Asill.t..usug.(l.)
fJo. Kloadom Tel. (L.
In Dtamen'e Land..

ft
AY I pm
i gyp•
AY par

A TRAGEDY .—ln Missouri a terrible incident has
taken place. General M'Niell has caused ten Confederate
prisoners of war to be shot at Palmyra. The cause of the
tragedy is thus given by the Palmyra (Missouri) Courier:

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

takings were as follows :--Standard Bank of British
South Africa, S* to * prem. ; Bank of Canada,
Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, par to I prem. ;
Union Bank of England and Franoe, 4to 1 prem.;
Nova goods Land and Gold Crushing Companh
to prem. ; English and Irish Bank,
B to 1
prem. ; Metropolitan Cab, *to prem.: uenos
Ayres Great Southern Railway, * din. to Par
Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres, par to prem.
and Canadian Oil, oto pram.

Two o'CLocm.

The funds to-day are firm, and an improve-
ment of ft per cent. has taken place in Con-
sols, as compared with the prices current
between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday. In the
share and foreign stock markets attention
is chiefly occupied with the adjustment of the
account, which will be completed to-morrow.
English railway stocks are very steady, and in
some instances a little better. Foreign bonds are
likewise firm, and where any alteration is observ-
able in prices, it is in an upward direction.
_

111171113.-(THIS DAY.)

Two oi0Looz!

In the mining market, to-day, East Caradon
shares advanced to 38} buyers," but subsequently
declined to 36 to 37. Great Wheal Fortune are
in great request, at 30 to 32, caused by a great im-
provement in the Carnmeal lode. Marke Valley
are quoted 91 to 10; Rest Carn Bane, 12 to
Wheal Ludoott, 11 to I ; and North Beskear,
to 46.
Fore►gn and colonial mining shares are inactive.
East del Rey shares are quoted li, and Banta
Barbara 11.
Applications are again invited for Otea Copper
Mining shares, the promoters resting the claims of
the undertaking on the large quantity of ore esti-
mated to be laid open, on the avoidance of land car-
riage, and on the moderate terms of purchase.
The list of contributories of the Buller and Bertha
Mining Company is to be settled in the Court of
Chancery on the 24th inst.
Vice-Chancellor Wood proposes on the 20th inst.
to appoint an official manager of the Miaow Great
Consols Copper Mining Company.

. ,
At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Routes opened at
70fr. 70c., showing nu change.

Consols are now quoted 934 to ft, cum div.,
for money, and 924 to 4, ex div., for the account.
The official business report is as follows :—Three
per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 4, cum div. ;
ditto, for account (December 4), 92, 1 ex div. ;
Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, 4, 92 ; New Three
per Cents., 911, 92, 911 ; Five per Cent. Annuities,
1104 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 22, 214 ; India Five per
Cent. Stock, 1091, 1, ; Four per Cent. "eufaced"
rupee paper, 94 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent.,
104 ; Rxoehequer Bills, June, 165., 13e. prem.;
ditto March, 145., 13a.prem.
Owing to the settlement, the fresh transac-
tions in foreign stocks have not been
very numerous, but prices generally are
firm. New Granada Bonds continue in
favour and have again risen. There are also renewed
inquiries for Greek Bonds and Coupons, Spanish
Passive, and Italian Five per Cents. The Turkish
Loan of 1854 is quoted 834 to 1; that of 1858,
69 to ; the scrip of the new loan #
to 1 prem. ; and the Consolidds 374 to 1.
Transactions are recorded as follows :—Fgyptian
Seven per Cents., 90,891 ; Greek, 164, 154 ; ditto
Ciiiipons, 74, 1 ; Italian Five per Cents., 714, i ;
ditto, for act., 72, 714 ; Mexican, 334 ; Moorish,
934 ; New Granada Two per Cents., 29, 284 ;
ditto Land Warrants, 34, 44 ; ditto ex overdue
Coups. and Hectares, 124, 13 ; Portuguese,
1862, 461, 3 ; Russian Five per Cents.,
96 ; ditto scrip, 1, die., ex div. ; ditto paid up,
931, 93 ex div. ; Spanish Passive, 224, 23 ; ditto
Certificates, 91, 4 ; Turkish Six per Cents.,
1854, 83 ; ditto for account, 831 ; ditto 1858, 694 ;
ditto for account, 691 ; ditto paid-up scrip,
684, 4.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

IMPERIAL AVilt-iOB3.

I Wheat. ' Baziey. Oats. 1147.. Bestoslinapees.
54 Oct. 5
—ll is: 64 Ns 84 Us 64 Us 54 595 IA 8!e14
18 sBs lld 34a 74 its 84 595 14 es 54
l6
Nov. 1 lra 7416 s 1 104611 64'19s 74,0 s 3el
- 8
8yte44141,1--,...._--lii --
Average . rll9s id se. 04 s 54 384 114 395 54 51s 104

DOTff .—Wbest, Barbey, Wk. lye pronk lk
Paoidall aims SOLD LAPP WszE—Wbeak 98.094 ; 11404.
75,314; osta, 12,363: rye, 140: bros. 4.02, . Peek Len OMAN%
DIAPI4II mownie PHs n0(11744701is 11 Mt 4•114461 mos
Of WHEAT MIMI MS BM WWI WM& .

Mom. Octl 4.
1
49 2 ..
48 11 ..
48 r ..
48 4 ..

Fora O'CLOCK.
Consols are fiat, at 93j to }, cunt div., for
money, and 92 to I, ex div., for the account.
An impulse was given to the funds yesterday
by the appearance in the "Commissioner's box"
of the government broker as a buyer of 10,0001. New
Three per Cent. Stock. This is said to be the first
purchase made on account of the new Post-office
Savings Banks, and there is an impression that
other operations of a similar character will follow.
The rates for loans on the more speculative kinds
of foreign stocks yesterday Afternoon varied fgom
3 to 6 per cent. per annum, according to the nature
of the security.
The 451,5001. Australian by the Roxburgh Castle,
and Moravian reached London yesterday, and will
at once be sent abroad in payment for silver.
The Aloe, from Melbourne, has arrived with
81,0001. in gold.
The Bombay exchange just telegraphed shows a
tendency against this country. The remittances
of silver to that port may therefore be expected to
continue on a very large scale.
The latest New York telegrams quote the ex-
change on London at 143}, showing little alteration,
and the premium on gold at 30 per cent, being
slightly lower than by the previous arrival.
The New York Herald makes the following satis-
factory announcement with reference to the progress
of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Com-
pany
We understand that the Atlantic and Groat Western
broad gangs road was opened yesterday to Meadville. Craw-
ford county, Pennsylvania. The additional section thus
completed gives one hundred miles west from the line of the
Erie road at Little Valley. The next section to be opened
will carry the road to Warren, where it will connect with
the Cleveland and Masoning line into the city of Cleveland.
With reference to the market for Atuericau secu-
rities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as follows :
•

- .
Since our last, the market in London for American seen.
titles has been well sustained, and though some relapse
occurred in Erie and Illinois shares, they close firm, at an
advance on the week of 3 dole. in Erie shares, and l dol. in
Illinois ; Virginia Six per Cents. have declined 1 per cent.
Railroad Bonds are almost without change, but Atlantic
and Great Western have imprpred 1 per oeut.
The following notification is from the United
Kingdom Electric Telegraph Company :
The United Kingdom Electric Telegraph Company
(limited) having completed their contrast for the erection
of the storied Trunk line from London to the North,
uniting Northampton, Leicester, Nottingham. Derby,
Chesterfield, Sheffield. Barnsley, Wakefield, Huddersfield,
Halifax, Leeds, Bradford, Selby, Hull, York, Coogletoe,
the Hartlepool, Durham, Sunderland, Newcastle, Shields,
Ice., beg to intimate that the only shares which they can
DOW tune are those set apart for the above-named towns.
'Nom a correspondent we learn that a consider-
able amount of Nova Scotian gold was shipped
from Halifax by the steamer Asia for this country,
principally taken from the mines at Goldeuville
and Laidlaws. One crusher has earned 4,000 dole.
in three months from crushing quartz for one com-
pany alone, and altogether the prospects look well
for the future of Nova Scotia. The revenue of the
colony for the last three quarters has increased up-
wards of 26 per cent., and by the end of the year
a still greater improvement is looked for.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(TRU. DAY.)
Orr sarriaz AND imam NLONNTIC TILIOILIPIL )
(nom 006 OWN COIIZAPONDEST. )
There is a moderate business <loin at fair violating.
Bales foot up probably 3,000 bales.

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)
13013A1L-A fair business continues to be transacted in
West India descriptions, at steady prices ; other sorts are
also steady. Manilla dared sold at 325. to 321. 9d. ; Bahia
brown, MU. ; white. 38a. 6d. to 425. 6d. Refined has sold
at prices in favour of the buyers.
Corms-The market is steady bat not active. Triage
Plantation Ceylon sold at 645. 6d. to 78s. ; middling,
21.134 e
to 86s. ; pea berry, 925. Malabar, 755. 6d. to 761. ;
Domingo, 695. lid. to 72a. 6d.
Cocoa continues to realise the previous currency. Grenada
sold Ms. 6d. to 58s.
TU.-The public sales of Assam are progressing steadily
at fun prices.
Rica and SALTPrInt are both quiet.
11•00.-Pessi has brought full prices ; line medium, 73.
to 235. 6d.; large, 2131. 9d. to 29.. 6d.
Serum-Pepper, black, hail sold without spirit at about
previous rates ; Malabar, Rd. to 41d. ; Singapore, 33d. to
; white Singapore. 50. to 6d. Pimento 3d. for good
quality. Cloven, Zanzibar, rather cheaper ; middling to
Irv, 3td. to 4d. Mace, ordinary to good, Is. Id. to Is. 10d.
Fault has sold in most saes at barely former prices.
Carron continues very quiet.
JUTE has further declined 20a. per ton ; common to fair,
191. 2s. &L to TU. 17e. 6d.
RCMP.-There are free buyers of Roesler' clean at Mt,
but few 'ellen at this price ; but Manilla has sold at a&-
dhoti ;good fair roping, 261. fa.
The foggy Maisel the weather has prevented business to-
day. Several public sales of sugar and coffee are postponed

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady to-da). Town tallow is quoted
45e. 3d. net cads ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot,
all the year. 46.. Gd. to 46a. 9d. ; December, 475. ; January
to March, 475. to 475. 3d. ; March, 475. Gd. to 47a 9d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
The supply of beasts is about the same as on Thursday
last ; trade ts by no means brisk, and it is with difficulty
that Monday's quotations are realised. The number
of sheep also is about the same; the demand
is very limited and Monday's prices are barely
reached. There is no alteration in the calf trade. From
Germany and Holland there are 80 beasts. 910 sheep
and 1M calves ; and 50 haute from Spain. The number of
milch cows is 70.
Per stone of Sib ad.s. d. Par stone of 8115 a. a. d. a. d.
Bast Scots, liarefds 4 8 6 0 I Best Ions& Hf-bds Bib • 0 0 •
Bast Bhort-bores 4 8 410 ' Best Long-w 0015.... 6 1 5 4
Second quid beasts 34 4 0 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 0
Calves
Pins
BastDos&llll.breds 5 6 8 Lambs
peseta st market, 1,340; 811sepandLembe, 3,800 ; Onivis,lll3;
Pigs. 170.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
MOMS. Harvey sad Easton report prices without alteration.
Prime meadow hay, 70a. to 75. ; superior ditto,
80e. to 8.55.; inferior ditto, 40a. to 60a.; rowed, 36.. to
60a. ; clover, old, 90a. to 110 a. ; ditto, wood cut, 80a. to
100 a. ; stew, 325. to 36a.

WEATHER REPORT.
TIMISDAT. AOtnIWC

I. is

illiliDSMl .9034
L 12.71
Iliaincia
ARD3OO9•II .90,40
roman—
ALWAT
V 431111714,
i 4
aIDI3IIIIPPOWII . 3048
HOl.l HEAD.
1.1111311•00 L
P 1311310112 . 4
PlErl4301l
PLTIIOI7I% l9
1 JEUZY leen
WCTII CM— i. 1635
70313 *OOTH
OOTTA '3o It—
' 1.0111,011 1301093
Y 0.01100311 —130.1644
10.4.190010,0011.1.30.1034
911.1111.14 .
li le LIAO LARD oooo'6ll

W.&W.
&W.

.—(THIS DAY.)
a is. s

Y.
4
1
11 1
4

—" When the rebels entered Palmyra, an old resident of WEDNESDAY EVENING.
the place, Andrew Allman by name, mysteriously disap.
paired, and it was supposed he was murdered. When div. er, Consols, which closed yesterday at 92 to /ex
General M'Neill returned to Palmyra, after that event, for the 4th Decemb
and ascertained the circumstances under which Allman had the last price was 931 to 4, with div.
at 91; to 92, and closed at '92 to / opened this morning
For money
.
been abducted, he canned to be issued a notice that if the
missing than wan not returned within 10 days he would The official business report is as follows :—Three
per Cent. Console, for money, 931,
retaliate upon the rebel prisoners in his hands. Thel., ili, 1, it, cunt
div. ; ditto for account (Dec. 4), 92, 91/, 92/ ex
10 days elapsed and no tidings came of the man. The div. ;
10th day expired with last Friday. On that day 10 New ThreeThl" PPerrCeCentntiet.ed Reduced,
911,1' 1*; IBan' ik;
rebel prisoners, already in custody, were selected to pay, stock, 237/ 23e4 ; India live per Cent. Stock,
with their lives, the penalty demanded, and were shot." 1091, i ; dab, Your per Cent. Debentures, 1864,
It seems that Mr. M. F. Way, brother of the 1001, / • ditto Bonds, 31s. prem. • Five per Cent.
member of Bath, and Dr. M'Dennott, of Bath, had • " enlaced" rupee paper, 105, 1441 ; ditto Five-
dispute about an alleged ease of proselytising on the part and-a-Half per Cent., 112.
of the latter, who is • Roman catholic. Mr. Way sent After the close of the Stock Exchange Consols
Dr. M`Derinott a challenge, and the affair has bean were firmer at 921 ex div., " buyers" for the De-
brought before the local authorities. camber settlement.
PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—(rius DAY.)— The India Five per Cent. stock was quoted 1091
At noon this day the Lord Chancellor, accompanied by the to i ; India Bolide, 28s. to 31s. prem. ; the June
Royal Commissioners' attended at the House of Lords, and Exchequer Bills, 14s. to 17s. prem. ; and the March,
I the gentlemen of the House of Commons having been sum-
re represented at the bar by the clerks of the lls. to 14s. prem., being is lower than yesterday.
mooed, were
i house. The Lord Chancellor then raid the royal nom- A good deal of business continues to be done in
I mission, and formally prorogued parliament until the 13th foreign stocks. To-day,
rehowever, the fresh trans-
January. The legislature in not expected to assemble for actions were somewhat
the despatch of business before the first week in February. interfered with through the
diversion of attention to the settlement.
REPRESENTATION OF SonrusYrroN. SOUTH:
AVMS, Nov. 12.—Between 2,000 and 3.000 persona met The pre thins to-day for the settlement in
at the Carlton-rooms last night, where Captain Mangles was English railway stocks showed only a limited
Ito speak. The meet
was the largest and noisiest ever amount of outstanding transactions, and a scanty
known here. The proceedings were all in dumb show. . supply of stock. On Loudon and North Western
I Scarcely a word could be heard during the whole evening the terms in the morning were 1-16 to 9-16 per
do i Midland, except by those who stood close to the speakers. The cent. "continuation;" on Great Western, "even"
bowlingwn the speakers and the fighting amongst the to i ~ 00nt..” on
pesse in the room were something fearful.
I.IIEATH OF THE BARONESS STAFFORD.—Elizal,..—...4l."even ; " on Lallint-
' shire and Yorkshire, 1-18 to 3-10 " oont. ; " on
Dowager Baroness Stafford, whose death is just announced, South Eastern, 1-16 to 3.16 " cont. ; " and on
woe one of three American ladies, danghters of Mr. Richard , Caledonian, 1 " cont.
Caton, of Maryland, all of whom acquired titles by mar- 1 In the market for bank shares the principal
rime. One married that eminent scholar and statesman •
the Marquis Wellesley ; another the Duke of Leeds :and feature was a rise of nearly 1/. in Standard Bank
of Af •h, bewanted for the settlement,
the lady whose death ws record to-day married May 26., , ncs,
1836, Sir George William Jerningham, who, in 1828, had as a result of recent market operations, have risen
whin mg
bees declared entitled to the ancient barony of Staffol this afternoon to 3/ prem. There was also an im-
which had been under attainder since Viscount Staff
left • widow in ladyship was provement in Oriental Bank and Loudon and Colo-
was beheaded in 1678. Her
nib Bank. In miscellaneous shares inquiries were
1861, and had no issue. She, like her sisters,
was a Raman I made for Australian Agricultural and Copper
catholic.
TEN Lars LORD MATOR.—Mr. W. Cubitt has in- Miners of England. Berlin Waterworks were flat.
timated to the members of the Common Council of Lang- Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 61 to 71
bourn Ward his intention of resigning his aldermanic gown. prem.; Thamesand Means), 2 9-16 to 211-16 prem.;
This announcement on the part of the late Lord Mayor has Univensal, 1/ to 1 dia. • North British and Mercan-
taken the ward somewhat by surprise ; several names have,
however, been mentioned to fill the vacaocy, and amongst tile, lb} to 16; Commercial Union, 1-16 dis. tol-16
them those of Mr. Cockerell, Mr. Twentyman, and 11r. Prem.
Loa. 1 The closing quotations for shares in new under-

N.N.E.

TRIDAT.
&W. to N.W., stroog SCOTLAND.
to fresh, emery.
B.W. toW.N.W., strong Daum
rots,.
As next above W. CENTRAL.
8.8 ILtoW.B.W., strong S. W.ENGLAND.
to • ple, rainy.
B.E. to S.W.• strong, B.E. ENGLAND.

fIATUIWAT.
NV. to N., fresh. mow,.

W.& W. to N. N.W.,
stroim to fre,lt
W. to N., fresh.
W.S.W. to

S.S.W. to N.N.W.,
straw, 'awl.

X. 00481.

Znng, •
S.P. W. to W. N. W.,
heal, byutlly.
W. N. w. to N.N.N.,
treat, aquallY.

Symms FOR Thu CONFIDERATES.—We under-
stand that the government aka& in Liverpool haw
received instructions to prevent, as far as possible, the
shipment of any warlike stores prevent, for the Confede-
rates at that port. Whether this order is intended to apply
to the shipment of Federal supplies we have sot yet learnt.
INTERVENTION ox AMERICO' AFFAIR& —We
have waited so long that it would be unpardonable in tie
to lose the merit of our self•denial at such a moment as
this. The proposition of an armistice would be just now so
manifestly an set of favouritism to the South and of hostility
to the North that eves the democrat party could not fail to
exclaim against it. As to our own workpeople, we fear
that if the Southern ports were opened to-inotrow the
cotton manufactures would not immediately revive. There
is a winter yet, which must be tided over by the aid of the
more foetuoate members of our community. But even
were this otherwise we quite agree with Kr. bohders that it
would be cheaper to keep all Lancashire oa turtle and reel-
' Doe than to plunge into a desperate war with the Northern
States of America, even with all Europe at our back. In a
good mese, and as a wealthy forced upon us in defence of
our Wooer, or of our rightful interests, we are as ready to
debt as we ever were ; hut we do not see our duty or our
interest in going bliodfold into an adventure such as this.
We wry much doubt, moreover, whether. if Virginia be.
Imaged to France, as Canada belongs to England, the Em-
peror of the French would be so active is beating up for
recruits in this American mediation leegue.—finter.
A TILIN LEFT BEHIND.-011 Saturday wonting
last the station-master sad staff at Bridvierth were so:-
prised to see the engine of the knit up-train come in with-
out the train. It was found that the hook having broke,
the pameagets had been left behind.—Eddoweis &inv. 'bury
Anima

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1•Oat. IL lles U. 04.0. Nov.l. Noy.a
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••
••
•