The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-21 00:00:00

THE RIOTS IN DEVO.VSHIRH.

EXETER, WEDIrEsDAT NIGHT.
The court of quarter sessions have been engaged
all day in bearing the cases of riot. The principal int.!•
rest was attached to the cases from Barnstaple, the pri-
soners being Samuel Martin, Thomaaine Pawnor*, WU-
liam Blackmore, and William Barrow. Mr. Clarke pro-
*muted ; Mr. Carter defended. The main evidence was
given by Mr. G. Davey, jun., son of the proprietor of
Plaistow corn mills, which were attacked by the mob. Ha
said that on Friday eight, Nov. 8, his father around him
near 12 o'clock. On looking out of the window he maw the
mill and the adjoining premises were being attacked by a
mob armed with sticks. All the windows were en sashed, some
of the stones thrown weighing as much as 28Ibs. They
clamoured for bread, cheese, and cider, and said they
wanted a cheap loaf ; it was all his father's fault for
keeping the markets up. He appeased them by distr.'•
bating broad and cheese and cider, having pros iotudy fired
over their heads twice from the bed-room window. He
told them that they were going the wrong way to get a
cheap loaf, and that no ore was more desirous than his
father of seeing the working classes prosper. After doing
much damage they dispersed. Earl Devon, the chairman
of sessions, in sentencing the prisoners—all of whom,
except Martin, were found guilty—addreamd them on the
aggravated nature of the offence, and sentenced them to
various terms of imprisonment from two to four months.
The Crediton and Newton Abbot rioters were sentenced
to similar punishment.

Early in February Sir C. O'Loghleni intends to
call attention in the Rouse of Commons to the absence of
a permanent royal residence in Ireland, to move an
address to her Majesty humbly representing that it would
conduce to the advantage of the crown and the good
government of Ireland, sad Wad to allay jealousy and
discontent in that country if her Majesty had a per•
manent residence in Ireland, and that this house, feeling
deeply its importance, will cordially cooperate with her
Majesty in any steps she may be graciously pleased to
take to carry out so desirable an object.
Lord Elcho to-morrow will ask the Secretary of
State for War whethc r the decision of the com.uittee coca•
posed of officers of the regular army and of civilians, which
wan appointed to consider and report upon the various
arms submitted for trial, in accordance with the terms of
the War-ottice advertisement issued in October last, be
which " gunmakers and others" were invited to proem.
" breech loading rifles which may replace the present ser-
vice rifles in future manufacture," will be considered final;
if not, what are the grounds for not accepting as final the
decision of a committee which was invited " to report
upon the best breech-loading rifle for use in the army:"
and to what further inquiry will these arms be submitted,
by whom will it be conducted, and within what period of
time may it be expected that a final decision will be coma
to as to the future service rifle.

Just as the Perm was about to start yesterday
with the Australian mail the crew were noticed landing
several enormous packages, which looked like enclosed
sentry boxes. They turned out to be filled with small
cages of birds. It appears that a foreigner had booked
himself for Alexandria by the Pen with some
hundreds of choice canaries. He had not sufficient
capital to pay his fare out and he thought that he would
be allowed a passage to the laud of Esappt and pay for it
after he had disposed of his birds. As prepayment was
necessary, the passenger and his warblers had to re-land.

TFTI EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1867.
LAW INTELLIGENCE. 1 f irnish funds to enable the wife of the pri- ATLANTIC AND GERAT WESTERN RAILWAY. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE 1 MONBY Yd
i loner and his family to return to England. The i ( THIS DAY.)
---,,--_
(THIS DAY.) ; trustees seemed averse to comply with the request ___....-___
(ET TELIGIAI4I.)
lof the prisoner, and he continued to press them to do so, I A private meeting of debenture holders of the In the Stock Exe
---...-- WARWICK MEETING. -all IS DAY.)
red offered to insure his life for 100/ as • collateral i
I - ' • • Atlantic and Great Western Railway, representing, as was
EQUITY COURT. , security. Eventually, however, the trustees positively , show dulness, the
stated, 7J0,0i01. out of 2,800,0301., was held at noon, at
; refused to touch any portion of the trust money, and an SHORTS HANDICAP. pally of sales. Th
(Before Vice•Chaneellor Sir W. Page Wood.) j intimation to that effect was made in writing to the pri- the London Tavern, to take atop. for the protection of the Columbine ...
theoie r. GREAT WINTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. I soner. The prisoner, in the course of the negotiation, interesta of that class of creditors. The chair was taken by Practitioner ... ...
... ...
... 2
••• but that for the a
This was a motion on behalf of the plaintiff (who sues produced what appeared to be a formal authority from his Mr. E. L. J. RIDLIDALE.. . Lupus ... ... - An adverse effec
wife to obtain the required advance. The prisoner cubic. The CHAIRMAN said the meeting was merely a privet. 11 ran.
behalf of himself and all other the Great Western (Vale statement that the
uently to this appeared to have represented to Mr. John one, convened in order to ascertain clearly what was the
SCURRY HANDICAP. quarter for the red
seatli) proprietors except snob as are defendants to the lartlett, one of the trustees, that his brother Matthew, who position of the debenture holders. He did not think any
Mothrie
ill for au injunction to restrain the payment of any divi. I resided in the country, and who had all along opposed: the debenture holder wished to take any hostile proceedings ... ... ...
• hear)-and'he hMusa ... ••• ... been used for the
ad or interest on any preference or other shares or stock, , panting of the loan, was now willing that be should have against other parties-( .°V they. would en-Peggy ... - 3quer Bonds late)]
on any debenture stock created and issued for the the I°W. ~.and a power of attorney was obtained, which deavour to avoid anything &preaching tigation. (Hear, -
10 ran.
was signed by Mr. John Bartlett, upon the representation hear.) He then entered into • history of the issue of the de-
Home railway arc
urpese of paying in such preference or debenture stock ,of the prisoner above-mentioned. The prisoner then took lbentures. In referring to the imam, in pursuance of thejoint NURSERY HANDICAP.
,'% di. idol.] or interest to the shareholders of the com- I away the power of attorney for the purpose, as he said, action of the three companies concerned, of debentures for Patrician
... ... ... slightly better. I
.v:n in respect of their shares, and froincreating anyprefe- .of obtaining the signature of the co-trustee, Mr. Matthew 2,800,0001., in September, 1864, he read, to the Fairfax
14 ... ... the speech made 1
offence impaled to the prisoner was amusement of the meeting, • letter of Sir ran .
Hever other shares or stocks or any debenture stocks for . Bartlett, and the
meeting of the pro
t,,,. purpose of paying any dividend or interest in
. that he bad forged the signature of that gentle- Morton Peto at that period representing the line
man to the power of attorney, and had by this means as being in good condition. Passing on to the none of the Races half an hour late.
factory.
ENTRY FOR SCURRY HANDICAP. Five furlonp.l
~.ch preference or debenture stock. It will be remem.
Langh , list 711); Star, 10st 41b ;Ma 'ce Nat ;My There is no new
obtained the produce of the sale of the stock, amounting consolidated bonds, and the merging of the three old com.
Love, !tat 121 b ; King of Spades list 10lb ; Adanianthesa the supply of most
red that a demurrer was put in by the defendants, the to 1r2./. 14.. Tho authorities of the Bank of England,
.as panics in one, in 186 a. ,mbie,..pecolate: out that thacontdtilitieonnetwhacotrpaoll-
.ilit,y company, to the bill of the plaintiff, for want of . was their custom, wrote to Mr. Matthew Bartlett to in. ration
9st 10lb; Laura, 9st 91b ; hlochiie, 9st 91b ; Excitement, .
,city and want of parties, which on the 14th inst. was quire whether he wise party to the transfer of the stock, thepawatasdebta were 4 remain valid. The three
but be haned to be from home, and did not receive the legislatures whose sanction was obtained when the con- 9st 91b ; Narino, itst 61b ; Pullin; list 51b : Ambitious, choice paper unapt!
...roiled by his Honour, on the ground that the pro- letter. Immediately upon his returning, however, he solidated bonds were issued declared that the rights of the Sat 21b ;. Musa, list ; Prima Donna, 9st ; Primoerf,
Nivlsote; Consols are quot,
ficnniLlitusiir;
Her Ladyship,
get 121 b ;
,-,ling of the company in paying to their shareholders wrote to the Bank authorities and stated that he knew debenture holders should not be impaired, and they clearly
Illb Marquis;anil Peggy, and 1124 to 93, Cl
lichen.' out of newly-issued preference stock was a nothing of the transaction, but at this time the prisoner would be impaired if the consolidated
.bonds were to have crater,
Sat 71. h. All here.
the money. priority. For the balance of their debts they had
lIII.t . facie infraction of the 99th section of the Amalie. had succeeded in obtaining
HANDICAP SWEIfisfiTAKES. Half a mile. Three per Ceuta, a
,lion Act of the Vale of Meath Company with the Great I [The trial was proceeding when we went to press.) a statutory mortgage which had priority over
obligations of later date. It was an obligation of the old Liddington, 9st ; Queen of Trumps, Bst 216 ; Tortuga,
,atem, which provides that " it shall not be lawful for _____
companies that the divisional bonds should be paid in fist ; Amour Prop 7st 516 • Dawdle, 7st 216 ; Parma, The railway mar
....- company out of any money by this act or any other act THE POLICE COURTS. sterling. The enactment was as clear as language could 7st 21b ; Problem, 7st 21b ; Marshal Ney, ist ; Celina, let; show few changes.
make it. Sycee, 7st; Miss Frances, Est 10lb ; Madrid, gat 91b ; King
laing to the Great Western Company, or the Heath Midland stocks sr
(THIS DAY.) In reply to a question on this point, of Spade; 6et 81b ; Lady Clinton, 6st 71b ; Sir Oliver,
• impany, authorised to be raised by calls in reerpect of The CHAIRMAN said, with regard to the bonds, Mr. tiet 616 ; Catalogue, bit 316 ; Freemason, tist 316 ; Moonbeam, i to 1 per cen
____e
. . ,reS, or by the exercise of any power of borrowing, to 1 111• Henry, acting under a power of attorney for the old art 31b ; Minnie, fist 21b ; L'Africaine, Est ; Northern Star, 88 to 89. tn.&
,y interest or dividend to any shareholder on the amount I MARLBOROUGH-STREET. !companies, stamped some as payable in currency, and let 121 b ; Deceiver, sst 101 b ; Columbine, Tot 101 b ; Lady ' `-
shire is 1 better,
him in ; THE POLICE Aso THE FOREIGN pro, mem A r THE , others aa payable in sterling, -but the language of the Rose, Sat 10lb ; Thorn, let 91b ; Romper; sst 81b ; Weed c, the calls made in respect of the shares held by
WE,T-EN D. I statutes wee explicit. It was said that an adverse Ist 71b. All are here. donian has declii
:.le capital by this or any of the acts relating to these
1 Solrine Conrail, Antantine Caen,.crgh, and Emma , legal opinion had been expressed ; but lawyers were
.inamieu authorised so be raised. Mei-titer, three foreign prostitutes, were charged before fallible, and he held that his own view was cot. GREAT MIDLAND COUNTIES HANDICAP. Two Two or three of th
miles.
Sir lt. Palmer, Q.C., Mr. Amphlett, Q.C., and Mr. E. Mr. Knox with behaving in • disorderly manner in' rect. He thought the debenture-holders ought to _ .... . Metropolitan is q
Queen
name, Knight of the Garter, Belmont, Christmas Carol,
.. Turner supported the motion ; 11r. Kay, Q.C., and Regent-street. I take an opinion ou the point. He maintained that beyond
sateen of Trumps, Blinkhoolie, Zenobia, Pearl Diver, Aber. ern, 441 to 45 ; L
Ir. T. Stevens opposed on behalf of the company. I Sergeant George Appleton, ai C, said that shortly after i a balance in the Bank of England, they had a statutory
111 o'clock last night he saw the three prisoners standing • security for their claims which made them rank next to geldie, Nidderdale, War, Marie Louise, At Last, Honesty, to 113 ; Midland, l
I The vice-Chancellor held that the Pllintill was en- at the corner
.Alelarn, Rabbit Trap, Grand Duke, King of the Fairies, Fan, in 1 ; Great Easl
:Alta to an injunction to restrain the defendants, , Having cautioned them several times against annoying i get the securities to which they were entitled under the
Her Ladyship, Moonbeam, and Nancy are here. 107 to 108 ; ditto
1 :lA, railway company, and the directors from issuing I gentlemen, and seeing them annoy four or five as they deed of trust, they should have the value of them.
ny preference or other shares or stocks, or any I passed to and fro he took them into custody. One of the objects of the committee which he wished to ARRIVED.-Moulsey. and Dover, ni t
, -cbenture stock., for the purpose of paying by totrai. Knox
i.in asked if any of the inhabitants were present have appointed was to get a complete account of the
and Brighton, 511
P • manner in which the provisions of the trust had been car-
, _leans of such preference shares or stocks, or by means Sergeant Appleton answered in tbe negative, and said ried out ; and if the trust was to be continued, it was im- THE PEIVIAN SYMPATHY MEETING Foreign stocks
.1 such debenture stocks, any dividend or interest that the prisoner Amaraine had only just come from portant that new trustees should be appointed on THIS EVENING.
upward tendency.
9 to the sharholders of the company in respect of Belgium and had not given the police much trouble. the authority of the debenture holders. (Hear, __-.--__
i :heir shares or stock in the company ; and in particular Kr. Knox told the prisoner Amantine that as the police hear.) Had the ccupons been presented when. they } per cent., the p
A great gathering of Irishmen and others is ex-
said that she was a comparative stranger here, and was ought to have been the acceptance of so many consolidated The others pecula
/ Me dividends in the bill mentioned as having been an- not much trouble to thew, he would discharge her, but he bonds, which were non- ruinous to the holders, would have been nested on Clerkenwell-green this evening. The government
-sunced in the months of March and August last ; would caution her not to get into such a scrape again. prevented. A balance in the Consolidated Bank, about have, it is said, arranged that the whole available force of it to i• Turkish
( aith liberty to the plaintiffs to renew the notice of The prisoner Sylvine said that she bad just come from 30,000/., and the Oil Creek shares would together realise the metropolitan police shall be in the neighbourhood. 12 to 1 : Spanish
motion as to the dividends in case of any divi. Australia. about 120,000/., which would yield about 31. ss. per cent., eataa, 171 to 181
Mr. Knox told the sergeant that he should like some of and he thought it would be well if that were distributed.
deed being declared or announced, or about to be 331 to 1 ; Italia
the inhabitants to come forward and make complaints as After reading the receiver's report he was a little more
COJEJINROIAL AND JUNKETS.
declared or announced, in any such shares or stock., as in
, they used to do. hopeful with regard to the future than he was before. He 1864 82 to 84 ; at
the notice of motion mentioned. Hie Honour observed Sergeant Appleton said it was difficult to get the in- now calculated that the overdrawn coupons on the divi- _.,___. ,
that in addition to the line of argument furnished habitants to come, as what took place was at such a late 'Meal bonds which would be accumulated by March. 1869, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The scrip of th
i by the bill itself, and which was fully gone Mto ho_ure• . would amount to 233 190/. He contended that the securi- (THIS DAY.) ito 1t prem., and
' should betaken their -
Mr . Knox said the sense of the act was that where an ties in the Bank of England at pre
on the former occasion, there was this addl.(BY TELEGRAPH.) par to }prim.
inhabitant or passer-by was annoyed they should come sent value'Pay went of the debentures having been due on
tional consideration, which had been urged by the forward and complain, and not leave it to the police. It the 15th inst, andthe balance would be what was due to nst~
(mon OCR OWN CORREBPORDEVT.) American recur
, Plaintiff's counsel to-day (who were not heard on the former was not • safe precedent for him to act in the matter. the debenture holders. (Hear, hear.) quotations. The
occasion), which was this; that if any shareholder should be When Mr. Dolby and other gentlemen came forward and It was then agreed that Sir Francis Crowley, M.P.,
y rce, and • air... Hawkins, Mr. Copeland, and Major Gordon should, MINCING-.LANE.-(THIS DAY.) i ; Erie Railwa
, . willing to accept the offer of the company to pay him stop was put to the nuisance. It was • duty coal upon with the chairman, form a deputation to hold an inter. SUGAR.-The market continues very dull and the sales Central, 841 to 85,
his dividend in preference shares he would thus get the inhabitants and passers-by who were annoyed, and view with Mr. Kennard, and that the same gentlemen are too small to give quotations. Refined : Previous prices
I the dividend announced by the company paid to him in they must come forward and protect themselves. If any should be a committee to confer with the committee of are not obtainable for both dried goods and pieces, the Atlantic cable
full ; whereas strictly the company were not authorized to inhabitant thought proper to come forward and com- investigation in reference to the rights and interests of the sales in consequence are extremely limited. Anglo-American,
announce a greater dividend than they had actual cash Plain he (Mr. Knox) would put the law in force. He debenture.holdem Correct.-The market is firm and common qualities
. graph Eight per C
2 ~ did not think he should be justified in acting in the presentreport left.] have again realised firmer prices. Native Ceylon, good ordi
to pay for, though it were no more than ss. ne [The meeting was proceeding when our nary, 555. Plantation Ceylon, good ordinary to middling, In the market
B c-r cen" case, and should discharge the prise' nen, but would advise.
s He would thus be pining an unjust advantage, them not to get into a scrape again. . -..-- 65a. to 77e. 6d. nancial have imps
over the non-usenting shareholders, and moreover getting Flora Broo a and Cecilia Baines were charged with • THE SUPPOSED MURDER OF A CHILD AT Coemt.-The market continues quiet.
that advantage in stock which was to be a permanently similar offence.
STOKE NEWINGTON. Tea.-The demand is without improvement. while Internatio
Braman 158 C, aaw the prisoners at the County Fire FRUIT.-Valencia raisins continue to sell steadily at full 2a. 6d., the pre
preferential stock at GI per cent. This showed the wisdom • -.1.--
Office, making a disturbance and annoying gentlemen who prices • low common to good selected "is to 49e : other
of the legislature in making the provision in question. On INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.) ern. ales' quiet. Muscatel, in !layers, -Mid, or my to General Credit, err
refused to go to the station, and he then took them into
i ev,ry around, therefore, the plaintiff was entitled to the custody. This morning Mr. Richards, deputy coroner, good, 50s. to 1055.; Eleme, 31s. to 345. - currants, 21s. to Fonder, 61 to Idi
resumed, at the Clarence Hotel, Church -street, Stoke 264. ;Turkey fig,, common to good, 28; to GU. ; natural,
injunction, which would be in the terms stated above, with Sergeant Appleton, 26 C, said that he bad known Brownßak shares 111
• casq. for years as what was termed a "Driver," that was a Newington, an inquiry relative to the alleged murder of 20e. to Ms. ; Faro, 14s. to 21s.
O woman who drove young women about for the purpose of the illegitimate female child of • domestic servant named SPICE/4 have sold at steady prices ; Singapore black Westminster are q
ii COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. making them at every gentlemen theypassed. Sarah Amos. pepper, 31d. to 30. ; Cochin, 3ld. to 3td. ; white Sin- Union of London
a Mr. Knox discharged the prisoners for me reason The first witness was pore, sd. to std. ; Penang, 6td. Nutmegs, small to bold,
Sittings in Banco.-(Before the Lord Chief Judie, and as above stated. Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, of 6, Windsor-reed, Holloway, le. :id. to 4a. Mace, 2s. 2.d. to Is. 7d. Imperial Ottoman
I Justices Mellor and Lush.) Blanche Limo., • young Frenchwoman, was charged who depend that the mother of the deceased had been RICE.-Business has been done in soft grain, part at 2s. 6d. ; Alliance,
a EX PARTE THE 1118HoP of HEREFORD AND ARCHDEACON with • similar offence. formerly in her employment, but that latterly she was in 151. 1 Ad. for Necranzie and 12s. 3d. for B-" .in.
the service of her son, who carried on business at 41, Sacb.-200 bags of :mall pearl sold at the easier price and County, 50 to
• wAsiNG r. THE DEAN AND CHAPTER OF HEREFORD. Mr. Knox said that some time ago the inhabitants of
* Hr. Dowdeswell, Q.C., moved on behalf of the Bishop Regent-street waited on Sir It. Mayne, who referred them Church-street, Stoke Newington. On the morning of the of 1.7 a
sth inst. witness went to her son's place, and she saw Sarah Corms.-The sales are confined to small parcels at about aof Hereford and Archdeacon Waring for mule calling upon to the law, and told them that they bad only to interfere
Amos crying in the sitting-room, where witness's son and yesterday's currency. The stock marks
the Dean and Chapter of Hereford to show cause why a themselves. It was • monstrous evil, but it mix one
n rnmdimus should not issue to compel them to instal Arch- which would cure itself. If the nuisance went on all the daughter were talking to her. She was almost distracted, JUTR.-About 2,000 bales sold on the spot at 171. 10s. there is no imi
a deacon Waring a canon reaidenuary of the Cathedral inhabitants would have to do would be to interfere as they shrieking and tearing her hair. She was being accused of for common to V/. for fine ; and 1,200 bales for arrival at Consols are 1
a of Hereford. Before the passing of the 3rd and 4th did before, and clear the streets. He doubted his powers having given birth to a child. She equivocated and did 15/. to 201.
d Via., cap. 113, the chapter consisted of the dean and five under the clause of the Act of Parliament, and he thought not deny the charge. Witness hail before suspected that HEMP.-700 bales of Manilla sold for arrival at 47/. to 19 with di
k moos residentiery, but by that act they were reduced to as the law was left the inhabitants must appear, end he something was wrong. Witness's daughter said "Sarah CucHINEAL.-1,900 were offered in the public sales,
has had a child and she has destroyed it !" The accused and 1,400 begs sold steadily, chiefly Teneriffe, at full prices to 93, ex div., for
g f.,,ir and the mode of appointment was therein stated. must therefore discharge the prisoner unless an inhabitantway stock has rise:
a On ihe Laid inst. Canon Huntingford, the last survivor of appeared. then staggered out of the room and went upstairs. Dr. to 2,1. advance • silver, 2s. 10d. to 3s. 6d. ; black, 3e. to
a the live canons, died, when the patronage vested in the THAMES. Fox was sent for and he went up to her room. The 3; 101 ; Honduras, pasty grain, at Is, per lb. decline ; and Yorkshire to I
a bishop, and on the 11th inst. he collated Archdeacon "HIRED NRAVOr."-CURIOUS CASE. accused then handed him some keys, saying "It is in a good at steady prices : low pasty to fine. Is. .L to 3s. Bd. ; securities have
I- It.riag, one of his examining chaplains, to the calmer". Two rough-looking lads, one about 18, the other 16 yeses box in that cupboard-here are the keys." When the black, 3s. ad, to Is. &l.a bit the dean and chapter refused to instal the arch. of age, named Thomas rustiatmei and Edward Lundy, cupboard was opened a box was found in which had been Turkish of 1865 az
le demon on the ground, first, that the bishop's health was shoeblacks, and the associates of thieves, were brought placed the body of • child. A red worsted cord was tied METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. Owing to the al
i- so bad that he was mentally incapable of making such before Mr. Paget, charged with assaulting and robbing around the child'm neck. (THIS DAY.) trail* and other at
A collation ;and secondly, that Dr. Jobb was entitled to the Julia Schwackinbick, • native of Germany. Mr M.R.C.S. said that on the days
in quer
• . i . . . . We have a large supply of beasta,but the average quality supply of short bill
o Mee as protector of the cathedral. On account of the The complainant, a very respectable and modest young tion ho found the body or •• newly-born female child in is vary indifferent. Choice qualities are readily disposed of,
o- Reese of the bishop the learned counsel asked that the woman, is the wife of a sailor, and dwelling at 103, Ilateliff- the box of Sarah Amos, as described by the first witness. and prices generally are about the same as on Mon. go d was withdraw
V rte might be made returnable on Monday next, the last highway. She was pausing along a street called Blue- It was a full timed well developed child. It had been Therado-y.the continent. D
are not quite so many sheep as on
e $.14 of term.
inn at
out of the Highway yesterday even- born alive, and had bad a separate existence. The tongue Thursday lase; trade is, however, very dull, and it is diffi. sent in from abrc
I- Rule granted accordingly. mg, at half-past 5 o'clock, when she was suddenly attacked was swollen and protruded. Death had been produced cult to mak any advance in prioe. Good calves are in exportation.
.8 BRENNAN V. CRAWLEY. by the prisoners, who tore her chignon and hair net from strangulation. A cord was twisted tightly round the neck demand at rather more money. Our foreign supply con- The bidding, for
M. Mr. . Bare applied on behalf of the defendant for a her head, and tore her jacket. She 'creamed and called and tied. Death arose from strangulation by means of the sista of 830 beast; 2,060 sheep, 15 calves, and 5 p4s.
,d ale calling upon the Lord Mayor, Sic., of London, and " Police !" " Murder !" The prisoners ran away with Beture• Per stone of Alba &4. &4. i Per stone of sibs. a. d. &d. day at the Bank of
A Le plaintiff, to show cause why a writ of prohibition her chignon and hair net, leaving her on the ground, The accused, Sarah Ammonia brought up in the custody Best Scots, Herald., 485 0, Best Dosetlll-bdssl3 oo o o were :-To Calcutt
A Ladd not issue to stay all proceedings in the suit in the Her own hair remained on her head uninjured. The police of Sergeant Halliwell, who acted under a warrant granted Best Short-hoes .. 4 6 410 , Best Lebg-w0015.... 4 4 4 8 R 4.1.75,000. The
;a Led Mayor's court. The plaintiff was sub-contractor to were immediately communicated with, and Dummond was by the Home Secretary. During the past week she has snoond quid. beasts 243 8 1 Do. do. ahem-. 00 0 0 I._ at . ..
....fore, ls. 11,
ie to defendant, who is the contractor for the Imperial arrested the same evening at the Bull's Head public-house been a prisoner in the House of Detention. While before •!!!°°
3 0 4 4 1 Da do. Morn-. 0 0 • o Tenders on these p
a. I-tican Railway, and the action was brought for work, tea, in High-street, Shadwell, and the other at a house of bad the court she cried bitterly, and she buried her face in her ii: ii Limits:lams& 6 0 6 0 Lambe
49 T
ICI ~Lie in the construction of that railway. The mum of repute in peeseeeeemee.ple, Rateaiffe.highway. The pri. bands. She was a good looking young woman, about 26 0 0 0 0
Beasts at market, 1.410 ; sheep and lambs, 4,9 W; calves, 152 - wive about ~
LS lion, it was stated, anise in Mexico, and not within the omen told the Police-constables Robgent,lsB K, and Long, yes" a age. rags, 120. ' allotted in full. I
Mo risdiction of the Lord Mayor's Court,i and it was upon 380 K, who took them into custody that they were Mrs. Porter, re-called, said that the deceased was born - - .__
bay. It appears fr
er :tat ground the rule was moved, told by • woman, named Mortimer', a hoarding. on the night preceding the discovery of the body in the TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) paid by merchants
~1 The court granted the rule. housekeeper in Albe'rtatrest, Shadwell, to attack Mrs. box. The mother mentioned the name of the father. The market is steady :-Town tallow, 425. 61. ; Peters. fast occasion.
Sr coTrERELL V. EARL DVDLET. Schwackinbick, rob her of her wig, and give her two black Coroner-You can now leave the court if you like. burg Y.C. on the spot, 425. 9d. • Year, 425. 61. ; Decem-
a This was an action tried before the Lord Chief Justice eyes. They were to be paid Is. for their trouble. It was Witness-I would rather stop here. Poor girl ! her, 42.. fad. ; Spring, 43a. ; March, 435. 6d. At Lloyd's yest
4 Sliddlevx to recover 500 guineas for a valuable entire explained by the complainant that she had formerly lived Dr. Fox, recalled, said that he was sure the child was -- paid to effect halm
swine horse, when his lordship directed a nonsuit with with Mrs. Nortiman, and that they had quarrelled. torn alive. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THI3 DAY.) PlinY'e steamer Doi
ars to the plaintiff to alter the verdict for him for the The prisoners denied tbat they intended to rob Coroner-Sarah Amos, have you employed a legal Mr. Chula James Easton reports trade at the fel- Southampton on S
am claimed. The plaintiff alleged that the defen- Mrs. Schwackinbick, and admitted they were hired ad'izer ? lowing prices, viz. :-Prizne clover, 'As. to 10es. inferior the recent hurricat
ant bought the hone of him and accepted him, but defen- by Mrs. Nortiman to pull the complainant's wig off and The accused (sobbing vehemently)-No. ditto, 60s. to 75e. ; prime hay, 725. Gd. to bOit. ; inferior anxiety, howeee_
,x
a hunt denied that be ever accepted him. The bargain was gave her two black eyes, and the reason they attacked her
conditional as to the age and soundness of the animal. was that Mn. Schwankinbick had remised them 2; for Coroner-Have you any question to put to the witness s • cc •• •
Pray compose yourself. • &MO, Jos. to 60a. .strew, 30s. to 365. that there has be
e- Plaintiff said the horse was seven years old and sound ; breaking Mrs. Nortiman's windows. P The paroxysms of her grief became so great that she had arrangements at Si
i- but Mr. . Mayor, his lordship's veterinary surgeon, certified Two respectable witnesses said that Mrs. Schwackinbick to be attended by Dr. Fox, who had to order stimulants to Messrs. Loewe a
1. the horse wee eight years old, and had an enlarged gland. went out with her chignon secured in the usual manner, be administered' WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
street, have stopp
o- Lwn that Lord Dudley, the horse baying been put into and she returned without Anna with her dress torn. Ultimately the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful
tea his stable to be examined, returned the horse ; but the Mr. Paget acquitted the prisoners on the charge of rob- murder against Sarah Ann Amos for feloniously killing her Teersesr, NOVeMBIR 21, 8 A.M. the great falling of
of plaintiff refused to accept him. Subsequently a rule was bery. It was evident theyprepared to receive 2s. infant child." France, and the ge
I. obtained to set the nousuit aside. . were
The Coroner then issued his warrant for the trial of the P. Latzeme. Sea. •
&T. w, 16,4,._......„ W. g, II to liabilities are estim
for breaking 11rs. Nortimen a windows, or ss. to blacken
accused at the Central Criminal Court.
In Mr. IVood appeared in support of the rule. Mrs. Schwackinbick's eyes. The complainant had for-MI F. D. 1 is. unfavourable liqui
us Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Henry Matthews showed tunately preserved her eyes from injury. A most unjust-1. - - 1-77- - --I- have been placed it
a Muse against the rule. ----- - -- Hain, R367 37 W. 2 2..N.W. o - 2 ~ ~.
fiable assault had been committed on the complainent by
ie. The points relied on try the noble earl were, first, that two young ruffians He sentenced the prisoners to one TWOOAMEKEEPERSSHOT.-The Dundee .4drertiscr Aberdeen 30.64,57 N.N.W. 4N. b- 1 4 venison, and Vine
nr there had been no acceptance of the horse,heith - - The Master of
that the contract was conditional on Mr. Mayor'su pacing thmoenctohMsplainan imprisonment and hard labour for the assault on saYs :-" On Monday, in broad daylight, two of Lord a:dreams- saran N. 2 N. b- 1
Kinnaird's gamekeepers were fired on by two poachers Greencastle ,30.611,43 L.N.Z. a N. N.E. re 0.02' - call of Si. per chi
or the horse as to age and soundness, whom they surprised, end one of them was so seriously Talent* ~. 130.67,41 74.1 G 1 N.N.E. b- 1 butoriea of that die
a. Rule discharged. -- - - injured that he lies in a precarious condition. Two of the Roche'srolal,9l6°3ll N•
DowNneo-svaErr, Nov. 16.-The Queen has been k re William Knap and John
eepe ,Loudon, proctor on ~
....,. .r r, ~ n n .
ded u,,,,p001_,0066.42 N.N.W. 34 N.NNA4 . cob = 22 Discount Compare
en -I - 21. on the Ist Marc
le COURT OF PROBATE, pleased to appoint Sir,George Ferguson Bowen, 0.C.31.0. their rounds, and on passing the farm of Littleton, occu- poommo"'"In-.:::ise.Thi"3"4"t w' I'i . . ir: ' 48 NN:iiNalE.E* -.- 2 11. 0 , the Ist sept,
a
is (Before Sir J. P. Wilde.) (now Governor of the colony of Queensland and its depen- , pied by Mr. Reddie, on the Coupar Angus turnpike, they wed, 30.51143 N.E.
denciesh to he Governor and Commander-in• Chief of the , came upon two men in a wood. They wore armed with hornet 130.30 43 N. II N. to - 4
2 N. o- 2 The report of the
ig PEARCE r. PEARCE AND DOM.
The burin.; of this disputed will Mire was continued colony of New Zealand.-Gazette. I guns, and had snares, and the keepers at once came to Rochefort 30.43141 N. $ N.N.E. m - 2 Railway Company,
.
CAPITAL PuNISUMENTS IN HOLLAND.-The North I the conclusion that they were poachers. Knap, who was Plymouth 80.6130 N.N.E. 4 N.N.E. bra - 1 today teethe fifth time, and the examination of witnesses meetin on the 22
portnm • •131°•66:361 -•- • NNE. • ta for the last I
n,ll RE. 2 e - 2
rte on behalf of Mrs. Puree, who desires to ut her late Rotterdam Courant has discovered a new argument in I some distance from Loudon, inquired what the men smouth 3044 40, N.N.E. I 4 o- 8 ' cerp
to busband's will on the pound of his insanity gr wee
eon.. favour of the abolition of capital puniehment. It points , wanted. They g. 11.1 not make any reply, and REAP Landon 30.49:381 I. hnUed. out that in the budget of the Dutch Minister of Justice I thereupon signalled for London to come to his assist. ym,,,,,,,th. 30404i pr.N.5,, 185
,d Dr. Warren Hastinn Dymond who for the ensuing year there is an item of 7,046 florins for , once. The two men made off. Knap hotly pursued awrnorougi spaseal N.amount 4
W. I suee 5-41 -s guaranteed internal
1 8 N.N.E. 'Me 0.14 4 estimated
eundaation of Mr. p oe. •it made
. a POst. "torten, lay and pensions to executioners. As sentences of capital them ; and as he was gaining on them, they threatened -Welds ,10.6039 N.N.E. I 6 N.& ior 0.18, 5 110 miles of the
pee as Ms opinion that
adds° oleo 421 N.Y I - - I -I- ' 1 stock and steam So
!no the abate of his brain hie inunine o,ost z.-- i.--- .... punishments &re, on the acertute, only carried out in lid- ,to fire on him if he did not return. He did not, however.

COURT OF PROBATE.
(Before Sir J. P. Wilde.)
PEARCE v. TWICE AND D/011Y.
The ltearin; of this disputed will cause was continued
lc-del teethe fifth time, and the examination of witnesses
on behalf of Mrs. Pearce, who desires to upset her late
husband's will on the ground of hie insanity, was con-
tinued.
Dr. Warren Hastings Dymond,who made a post mortem
eumination of Mr. Pearce, gave it as his opinion that
from the state of his brain his insanity must have been of
het standing.
Madame Hauck, of Brussels, vitl. whom Mr. and Mrs.
Pearce had frequently resided. gave evidence as to the ex-
traordinary conduct of which Mr. Pearce was sometimes
guilty, such as burning his wife's boots to prevent her
Solt; out, locking himself in his bedroom to prevent her
rt,,rik; to rest, chasing her about the house with a knife
it, hi. hand, ke.
Tiiin concluded the evidence on behalf of Mrs. Pearce.
[The case was proceeding when our report left.]

Don,syro-nranwr, Nov. 18. —The Queen has been
pleased to appoint Sir George Ferguson Bowen, G.C.M.G.
(now Governor of the colony of Queensland and its depen-
dencies), to be Governor and Commander•in-Chief of the
colony of New Zealand.—Gazette.
CAPITAL. PCNISLINUINTS IN HOLLAND.—The North
Rotterdam Courant has discovered a new argument in
favour of the abolition of capital punishment. It points
out that in the budget of the Dutch Minister of Justice
for the ensuing year there is an item of 7,046 florins for
pay and pensions to executioners. As sentences of capitol
punishments are, on the average, only carried out in Hol-
land once in ten years, each execution may be said to oast
70,400 florins for executioners alone, not reckoning other
expenses. The cost of a prisoner to the state, on the other
hand, is 50 oents a day, and supposing that ho is demineci
for 20 years, which is the maximum period, in prison, he
would have cost 3,6.50 florins only, or about a twentieth of
the sum he would have cost if he had been executed. The
abolition of capital punishment would therefore, con-
cludes the North Rotterdam Courant, beside its other ad-
vantages, cause a considerable saving to the state.
A H MIBANWB IMPATIENce. —A trial, arising nut of
the substitution of a ehild, has just taken place before the
Court of Correctional Police of Brussels. A working miner,
named D—, had been married three years without hh:
wife presenting him with any family. His desire for a
son was, however, so great that he at length gave notice
to her that he should separate from her if his wishes
were not realised. In this difficulty the woman
applied to a midwife, who, for a sum of 300 fr.
agreed to procure the object desired. An un-
married young woman was found who was about to
become a mother, and who, for 20 francs and a new dress
of about the same value, agreed to part with her child,
which would otherwise have been a burden to her. The
wife had persuaded her husband that she bad been several
months pregnant, and the moment for the delivery of the
young woman having arrived,pf dine. D— removed to the
house of the midwife under the pretence of passing the
period of her confinement. As soon as the child was
born, D— was sent for and the infant presented to him
as his son. So far the comedy had succeeded ; but the
midwife, in order not to compromise herself too far, had
the child regularly registered under the name of
its real mother. D— did the same for his sup-
posed son, but when the medical officer called to
verify the two births the second infant could not be
accounted for ; an explanation followed, the result
of which was that the present prosecution
was instituted against the three women. The facts having
been admitted, the midwife was condemned to a year's
imprisonment, the woman D— to a month of the same
punishment, while the real mother was acquitted. The
child, however: died on the 13th day after its birth. The
most curious part of the affair is that the husband, not-
withstanding the judgment of the court, still maintains
that hia wife was really pregnant, and that the child was
hers.

Two GAMEKEEPERS SHOT.—The Dundee Advertiser
says :—" On Monday, in broad daylight, two of Lord
Kinnaird's gamekeepers were fired on by two poachers
whom they surprised, and one of them was so seriously
injured that he lies in a precarious condition. Two of the
keepers, William Knap and John London, proceeded on
their rounds, and on passing the farm of Littleton, oceu-
i pied by Mr. Reddie, on the Cooper Angus turnpike, the
came upon two men in a wood. They were armed with
gins, and had snares, and the keepers at once came to
the conclusion that they were poachers. Knap, who was
i some distance from Loudon, inquired what the men
wanted. They nil not niche any reply, and Knap
thereupon signalled for London to come to his assist-
ance. The two men made off. Knap hotly pursued
them ; and as be was gaining on them, they threatened
to fire on him if he did not return. He did not, however,
seem inclintd to obey the request, so one of the men
levelled his gun and fired at him. The leads struck Keep
on the face and breast, and he fell in consequence of the
injuries he sustained. The men fed in all haste, followed
by London, who kept up the chase with great spirit,.
Loudon was unable to overtake them, and his progress
was greatly impeded in consequence of receiving • shot
in the legs. Mr. Reddie, of Littleton, as soon as helearned
what had occurred, licked up Knap, and drove him to
Rossie Priory. Vigorous efforts have since been made by
the police to capture the delinquents, but as yet they
have been unsuccessful. Knap lies in a rather dangerous
condition, but it is expected he will recover. Loudon is
only slightly in ured.
THE LATE RAILWAY CATASTROPHE ON THE CALAIS
RAILWAY.—Dr. Wm. MacCormac has returned to Belfast,
and has found awaiting his arrival the following letter
from the Administration of the Chemin de Fer du Nord,
thanking him for the skilful and energetic aid he afforded
to the wounded passengers after the recent terrible catas-
trophe, the particulars of which we have already given :
.• Compagnie du Chemin de Fer du Nord, Rue de Dun-
kerque, Paris. Monsieur to Docteur Mai:Corn:ma, it Belfast
(Irlande). Sir,—The different reports which have been
sent to our administrative Council, both by the engineer-
in-chief of the line and by the surgeons of the company,
have been unanimous in aignalising the intelligent and
energetic assistance which you so promptly afforded the
wounded travellers. Thanks to your generous devo-
tion, these passengers were able to receive imme-
diately the necessary aid, whilst awaiting the arrival of
the surgeons from the neighbourhood, and from Paris.
It was our desire to express to you without any
delay our deep and sincere sense of gratitude, but we
*ought in vain during several days to discover your
name and address (which no one in the hurry and con-
fusion bad thought of asking), and it is only this day
that we learnt it through your letter inserted in the
Figaro. We, therefore, now beg to offer you our warmest
thanks, and are happy in acquitting ourselves of a duty
which it was not our fault that we did not sooner fulfil.
Permit us to offer you, air, the expression of our high con-
sideration.—Baron"AXES Di ROTHSCHILD, President
du Conseil d'Adminietration. P.B.—Our council begs
your acceptance of the enclosed ticket, which will allow
yon to travel over every part of the Chemin de Fer du
Nord up till the end of the year, 1868."—Northern WAip.

Unusually high barometri(
from all stations of

unifonirly- in a dprectlon from

at pressures are reported this
the British Isle: they ditoluislt

.W. w S.E.

The kit pressure

reported it Helder shows a difference of four-tenths of 'an inch
below the reading on the north-west coast. Pressures also on
west coast of Prance are considerably leis than those on our
Islands Temperatures has e changed but little, but since yes-
terday strong northerly winds hare blown at some places on our
rut coast. At Yarmouth a westerly gale. accompanied by much
rain, is reported. Moderate north-easterly winds now prevail.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

The Bishop of Oxford yesterday distributed the
prizes ►warded by the Oxford local examiners to successful
competitors in the Metropolitan district. His lordship
made a speech pointing out the great advantages educa-
tionally of these local examinations.

(THIS DAY.)

(Before Baron Manna)
rormotr ON THE BANK 01, ENGLAND.
'wird Fraud., II ill, 3,3, a gentlemanly-looking man,
abed as A solicitor, was indicted far feloniously forging
.wer of attorney for the transfer of 1001. Consols Stock,
intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the
• k of England.
fr. Poland and Mr. Straight conducted the prosecution
•whalf of the Sank of England ; the prisoner was de-
le led try Mr. Metcalfe.
:he circum,tancee of this case were somewhat peculiar.
whot in 1849 the prisoner married a lady named
lett was entitled to some small property, which
• the time of the marriage was settled upon her for her
use, the brother of the lady and the father of the pi:-
'cc being appointed as trustees. In 1851 the father of
honer retired from the trust, and another brother of
lady wo. appointed as the second trustee. Shortly after
the prisoner and his wife went to Australia, and while
47 were abroad the land from which the income was de-
Ina sold and the prooeedo, h 072/. Ets. 4d., were in-
in Consols, hut, in accordance with the terms of
original trust, neither the prisoner nor hie wife had the
control over the money. The prisoner returned to
gland alone in 1806, and there appeared to be no doubt
• tat this period the prisoner was in considerable pecu-
iiry difficulty, and he applied to the trustees to advance
Ira 1001., the and
object of the advance being to

The tirst marriage at the new British Legation
in Florence, now permanently 'installed in the Palazzo
Orlandini, was celebrated last week. It wag that of Mr.
Spencer Walpole, eldest son of the Right lion. Spencer
Horatio Walpole, to the youngest daughter of Sir John
Digby Murray, late lieutenant•colonel in the Scots Fusilier
Guards. The Rev. Robert Loftus Tottenham, chaplain to
the Legation, performed the ceremony, at which were
present Sir Augustus and Lady Paget, and a large number
of the near relatives of both bride and bridegroom.

In an article entitled " A page of Contemporary
History," published in the Perin anett*, and giving an
account of various incidents connected with the late minis.
terial crisis in Italy, the writer gives the following as a
telegraphic despatch sent on the 16th of October from Paris
to King Victor Emmanuel by Prince Napoleon:—" I have
to inform your Majesty for your guidance, that the Council
of Ministers, held under the presidency of the Emperor
at Saint Cloud, has decided unanimously, less two votes—
those of La Valetta and mine—to send a corps d'armi•e to
Rome." That despatch, shown the next day by the
King to the persona about him, led to the downfall of the
Batumi ministry.

MONBY MaiRERT.—(THIS DAT)

011 o'Orixii.

In the Stock Exchange to-day the English funds
show dulness, the dealings still consisting princi-
pally of sales. The price for money is unaltered,
but that for the account is 1-16 per cent. lower.
An adverse effect has been caused by the
statement that the bulk of the sum available this
quarter for the reduction of the National Debt has
been used for the purpose of redeeming Exche-
quer Bonds lately held by the Bank of England.
Home railway and foreign stocks, however, are
slightly better. North Eastern are enquired for/
the speech made by the chairman, at yesterday's
meeting of the proprietors, being regarded as satis-
factory.
There is no new feature in the discount market,
the supply of money being good, end the rates for
choice paper unaltered, at 11 to 11 per cent.
Consols are quoted 941 to 1, with div., for money,
and 924 to 93, ex div., for the account (Decem-
ber 6). The Three per Cents. Reduced and New
Three per Cents. are at 924 to 1.
The railway markft is rather inactive, and prices
show few changes. Berwick and York and North
Midland stocks are in request, and have advanced
is 1 per cent., viz., to 96} to 964 and
88 to 89, respectively. Lancashire and York-';
shire is 5 better, at 1215 to 1, while Cale-
donian has declined 4, viz., to 741 to 751.
Two or three of the other lines have receded t to 5.
Metropolitan is quoted 1182 to 119 ; Great West-
ern, 441 to 45 ; London and North Western, 112/
to 113 ; Midland, 1111 to ; South Eastern, 652
to 4 ; Great Eastern, 301 to 1 ; Great Northern,
107 to 108 ; ditto A, 111 to ; London, Chatham,
and Dover, 174 to 2 ; North British, 32. to 1 ;
and Brighton, 511 to it.
Foreign stocks are in demand, and show an
I upward tendency. Turkish of 1862 have improved
It per cent., the present price being 611 to 621.
The other speculative descriptions have advanced
to 5. Turkish of 1865 at 314 to 321 ; Greek,'
12 to 5 ; Spanish Passive 211 to 1 ; ditto Certifi-
cates, 171 to 181; ditto New Three per Cents.,
335 to 1 ; Italian, 1861, 451 to 1 ; Egyptian,
1864, 82 to 84 ; and Mexican, 141 to 15.
The scrip of the new Egyptian Loan is quoted
to 15 prem., and that of the Honduras Railway,
par to 1 prem.
American securities are quiet, at yesterday's
quotations. The 5-20 bonds are quoted 701 to
; Erie Railway shares, 47 to ; and Illinois
Central, 842 to 855.

With the exception of London Financial, which
declined lug., the shares of the financial com-
panies presented no variation. Prices were Toted
:—lnternational Financial, 24 to 2 dig. ;
as follows
General Credit, 2g, to 21 dia. ; London finan-
cial. 2411 to Zit dis. ; and Credit Fonder, tif to
64 die.
Anglo-American and Atlantic Telegraph Eight
per Cent. Prefereine shares were unchanged, at
183 to I and 33 to 4, respectively ; but Telegraph
Construction improved 10s., viz., to 154 to j.
Hudson's Bay shares were last quoted 14i to 3,
and National Discount 5f to 6 prem., showing
a fresh decline of 2s. Gd. Miscellaneous shares
were dealt in to a somewhat increased extent-
Peninsular and Oriental Steam were in good
demand, and advanced :V. Submarine Telegraph
rose 6/. ; British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph,
2/. ; Royal Mail, 1/. ; and Oriental Gas, 2s. 6d. On
the other hand, British American Land fell
IL 10s. ; Bombay Gas, Commercial Union Assur-
ance, London and Provincial Marine, Union
Marine, and Fore-street Warehouse, ss. ; and
Thames and Mersey Marine, 2s. Gd. East and
West India Dock stock was 1 per cent. better.
Colonial government securities were in active
request, and an almost general rise of 1 to 13 per
cent. took place, owing to the satisfactory result
yesterday of the tenders for the New Zealand
debentures. At the same time the supply in the
market was extremely limited.
American securities were rather dull. The 5-20
Bonds declined per cent. ; Virginia Six per
Cents., 1; and Erie Railway shares, 3 ; while
Illinois Central improved f , and Atlantic and
Great Western Debentures, 1. Prices closed as
follows :-5-20 Bonds, 1882, 703 to 3, ex div. ;
Erie Railway shares, 47 to 3 ; Illinois Central,
841 to MI ; Atlantic and Great Western Railway
Debentures, 204 to 214, ex div. ; and Consoli-
dated Mortgage Bonds, 18 to 19.

Atlantic cable shares exhibit no movement.
Anglo-American, 181 to I ; and Atlantic Tele-
graph Eight per Cent. Preference, 31 to 4.
In the market for financial shares, London Fi-
nancial have improved 10s., viz., to 24 to 23 dis.,
while International Financial have declined
2s. 6d., the present price being 20 to ft dis.
General Credit, are called 21 to 21 dis. ; and Credit
Foncier, si to 7 dia.

Bank shares are still offered. London and
Westminster are quoted 67 to 69, being 1/. lower ;
Union of London, 33 to 34, showing flatness ;
Imperial Ottoman, 1 to of dis., a reduction of
2s. 6d. ; Alliance, 121: to 11} dill. ; and London
and County, 50 to 51.

HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOcli.

The stock markets are generally firmer, though
there is no important increase of business.
Consols are / per cent. better, at 9411
to fir, with div., for money, and 92/
to 93, ex div., for the account. Caledonian Rail-
way stock has risen to 762 to 77i, and Lancashire
and Yorkshire to 1211 to 1221. Some of the foreign
securities have likewise advanced, including
Turkish of 1865 and Italian of 1861.

Owing to the absence of remittances from Aus-
tralia and other quarters, combined with a limited
supply of short bills on Paris, about 140,0001. in bar
gold was withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for
the cantinent. During the week 65,000/. has been
sent in from abroad, and 195,000/. taken out for
exportation.
The biddings for bills on India took place yester-
day at the Bank of England. The amounts allotted
were :—To Calcutta, R 5.8.25,000 ; and to Madras,
R 4.1.75,000. The minimum price was fixed, as
before, at Is. 111 d. on Calcutta and Madras.
Tenders on these presidencies at the minimum will
receive about 49 per cent. ; those above will be
allotted in full. No tenders were invited on Bom-
bay. It appears from these results that the rates
paid by merchants are a fraction lower than on the
last occasion.
At Lloyd's yesterday 8 guineas premium were
paid to effect insurances upon the Royal Mail Com-
pany's steamer Douro, which was expected to reach
Southampton on Sunday last with full details of
the recent hurricane in the West Indies. No real
anxiety, however, prevails, the supposition being
that there has been some delay in the coaling
arrangements at St. Thomas. _ _

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Messrs. Loewe and Langford, of New London-
street, have stopped payment, "in consequence of
the great falling off in the shipment of cattle from
France, and the general dulness of trade." Their
liabilities are estimated at about 22,5001., and an
unfavourable liquidation is expected. The books
have been placed in the hands of Messrs. Ladbury,
Cahoon, and Viney, the accountants.
The Master of the Rolls yesterday directed a
call of 5/. per share to be made upon the contri-
butories of that disastrous concern the Joint Stock
Discount Company, to be payable as follows—viz.,
21. on the Ist March next, 21. on the lat June, and
11. on the Ist September.
The report of the directors of the Eastern Bengal
Railway Company, to be submitted at the general
meeting on the 22nd inst., states that the net re-
oeipts for the last half-year cover the amount of the
guaranteed interest payable for the half year on the
estimated amount of capital then expended on the
110 miles of the open railway, with its rolling,
stock and steam flotilla.
The half-yearly report of the directors of the
Buenos Ayres Cheat Southern Railway Company
(Limiter.), to be presorted at the general meeting
on the 29th inst., congratulates the shareholders
on the prospects of the undertakin ~, and states 1
that the profits for the first six months of this year
have been at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum,
after providing for interest on the debentures.
The London and North Western Railway traffic'
return shows this week an increase of 4,9481. over
last year ; the Midland an increase of 3,277/. ; the
Great Northern an increase of 3,3601. ; the Great
Eastern an increase of 142/. ; and the Great'
Western an increase of 1,5011.
The traffic return of the Grand Trunk Railway
of Canada, for the week ending the 2nd inst.,
shows a decrease of 1321., compared with the corre-
sponding period of 1856.
A meeting of the creditors of the London, Bom-
bay, and Mediterranean Bank, which was rdered
to be wound up in July, 1806, was held on Toes- ,
day at the Guildhall Hotel, Sir T. G. A. Parkyns, .
Bart., one of the liquidators, in the chair, a hen
the report of the committee appointed at the meet-
ing held on the 23rd May last was read, and a
resolution was passed authorising them to continue
to act on behalf of the creditors, and to assent to
such propositions as they may consider for the
benefit of the creditors, and desirable to be carried'
out, in order to put a stop to the litigation now
going on as to the complicated questions arising
out of the amalgamation between this bank, the
Continental Bank, and the London and Mediter-
ranean Bank. Mr. C. E. Lewis, the solicitor, ex-
plained the present position of the liquidations. Mr.
James Cooper, the other official liquidator,was also
in attendance, and referred to the ‘aluable assis-
tance the committee had rendered to the liqui-
dation.

0311 O'CLOCK.

The mining market is rather dull to-day, and
prices have declined in some cases. Prince of
Wales shares are offered, and have receded to 48a.
to Us. Great Vor are at 17i to 18 ; earn Brea,
28i t, 27} ; Great South Tolgus, 14s. to 17s. ; East
earn Brea,2 tot ; Chiverton Moor, to} to 3 • West
Chiverton, 69 to 71; North Chiverton, 4/ to };
East Lovell, 8/ tot ; Trumpet Consols,lll to 12/ ;
North Crofty, 2i to 3 ; and North Downs, 17s. 6d.
to 208. _ _ _

Foreign and cnlnnial mining shares have changed
lhands to a moderate extent. St. John del Rey are
quoted 59 to 61 ; Don Pedro, 2 to 21 prem.; Anglo-
Brazilian, par to 4 prem. ' • Pestarena, par to
prem. ; Chontales, li to 01 die.; Roma Grande,
05: Anglo-Italian, *to prem. ; United .11exican,
14 to 11 ; Frontino and Bolivia, * to 1 : Port
Phillip,l 3-16 to .i-16 ex div. ; and Central American,
dis. to par.

[For to-tlay's Mare Lists see Page 4.]

PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS.

Unspent% Nor. 21-Sales: Caledonian 76 41 541-Orcag
Eastern, 301 1-iAacashlre and Yorkshire, 121 204-Loudon,
Brighton, and South Coast, Z,21;1i-Loudon aril :.°rut Wes-
tern, 1131 123 13 4 123 13-Mancheder Shetrcld, and LinCOlor
shire, 47-Metropoiltaii. 150 101-211d1a1, 1124 / 12 1 12 111
I_ll4ll_-South Eastern, tkil 054 - llirkenneril. 41 percent.,
lel-Lancaster i.nd C:irlisle. 207 61-Buffalo Anil Lake Damn, 31
-1111nois Central. 311 o-linltedSiatosregn tlis62 Jaily I. Nov. 1„
71-Rank of la,: 223 4-North and Month Wales, 21-Union,
21 1- Vnloa 21 I -Union Marine I Wafted:, si p.-Laßlsli and
lrirh Magnetic lelwrapb, A, 11.6-11ersay steel and Iron
Llu.iteit, u 1 d.-Natioual Steam Ship Company iLlinitck, 7-
Perillc Steam, 73.
mancitgergat. Sior. 21-Market steady, wit's a need Noi-
res. doing. Calcl Wan. 70 M 1544 II 41 5 1.1.t-C. Penwell
mid ratans. 301 rest Luxem-
bourg, 91 3-16 - Crest Northern, 11.0-INtto 1113 12 114-
street N estens of Canada. Iti 1--Grest Western, 45;
SS-Lancashire and Yohahlre, 1211 - Lead, a.
Brighton, and sottli Coast, llgl_2 11 / —London North
Western, 112-Manchester. Mumma and Unewbr'ht,4.
474 1
7 1-Ditto Per Cent. Pref.. 14--11cUwpolPsii, 1:.01 70
1121 ' 1 I 4 12 111 12 111 1 124 -NMI it 5 par
104-Norilt firitish, 32% 1 --North kusten.. no-
. • Pinnies and Mercy tlarinc
31 p.—! 0i.i.l Attlee 7.-u Years' Condi, 74:-Peak
Wrest i:anal. Canal. 214.
11121112onan, Nov. .20.-Tlds menet Is extremely dull, and
piece low for all lieserlptions nl loccl securitiek.-Lhiculti‘lcan
and Staltonhibtre Gas 421 shares were done at 4SI; ditto. L2B,
at gl prem. Blnultu,luun Wagon Preference Six per Ceuta.. at
Owen's Wheel, 'sire, and Axletree sharv4, at 1 felb du.
ttog-ag pile...--stourinidge Railway shares, buyers. at 6:
slis.rathlra Bank. caller... at 31: *Wand Ylnaucial. at 1 11.14
Ito 14 db. Witaunia 11111.. at 14 to 1 dia.: Lid Muritis Metal
&stir, at 24 db.
Dustin, sue. 19.-Tbree per Cwt. Consols, v3,4-New Three
per tent. Stock. P -Mit, tor acconnt.sth Decetal.er, Sr.;
India rive per I .ut. Stuck transferable at the Rank 101 in.Luid
1143-United States 1-W Donds. C, per 014.4 71-Munger
I Bank 0:3, 'cad.. ---N ational desk WO pail hi
-Nall ...al .4 eil paia , for ais.aiti, I II-
Prot; 1...1..1 paid, -Union hank 1ant..41;
paid , 16-Ditto, f.ir acc.ntin. 10 161-Dubln awl Drogheda
tIOU raid., gel-Great southern and Western ttu paid ir.!-
NlldlaudGreat N were .21-4 paid, '4!-Dni,lia, Wicklow. and
Wexford 5 per rein. licoo redwinable all paid . 4sl-
- southern aiil Wc.iterm lour per teu:. Dcocnturc Wick
,alOO past, 044.

THE JrMED AND THE FENIAN FIIISONELD.
The eounsel for the prisoners at Manchester drew up •
statement, in which they argued that if,as they contendei,
• Deasy and Kelly were not in legal custody at the time of
the attack on the prison van, the shooting of Brett was
manslaughter only, and not murder, and that the point
I should be left for the Court of Criminal Appeal. Mr.
Juatioe Blackburn and Mr. Justice Mellor have taken the
statement into consideration, and the fernier intorma Mr.
Dishy Seymour and his colleagues that there is uo ground
shown in it for submitting the points to the Court of Cri-
minal Appeal. Tte jedge adds that he has informed the
fenverowent of this. and lust therefore it is lee isir the
crown alone to deckle what shall be done with the convicts.
A PI. romitaßLE HU; N DElt. —On 'Tuesday evening.
at Engels", Staffordshire, a volanteer 1/3• shut by one of
thou_ reckless mistakes which are never likely to be put a
stop to till tunistrates take a more severe notice et the
deaths and injuries which arise therefrom. il,riteaut-Major
Kelly, the bandmaster of tile Ist Staffordshire Wit*
j bought a revolver which be had often discharged during
the day, and believing that all the chambers were empty,
went to show a young man named Woodin (also a member
of the band) bow it was fired. One barrel, however.
be happened to loaded, and the ball from it wooed through
the head of young Woodin, of whose recovery, of Gomm,
no bols was entertained. Kelly, after being taken before
the justices, has been remanded.