The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-02 00:00:00

zeal, if we may judge by its several articles for this

month: The first is of national importance both es
respects tho present and the consequences likely to
result in the future. Our naval dockyards are the
natural homes of our shipping, and no cost should be
considered too much for keeping them well in order

for any exigency that may arise. To this subject
we have repeatedly called public attention, and
of late even the Parliament has been awakened to the
necessity of keeping the cradle of our maritime greatness
in a state ready for any emergency. It would appear ridi-

culous, but for its actual truth, to learn that a nation which
has fleets spreading over every sea, in case of a sudden
disaster, should find it difficult to provide for the repair of
the chief arm on which its safety mainly rests. But such
is and has been actually the case. And it is only when the
progress of science has now stimulated our enterprise to
more exertion that the necessity of keeping pace with the

extension of commerce has startled our rulers to a proper
sense of their duty. The state of our dockyards at home
has been found of Lite to be very poor indeed, but the utter
want of shipping accommodation fur repairs abroad is a

national di,grace. It is the more so when we consider the
large sums annually wasted by what is termed the naval

estimates, It has become a nationsl reproach, and the pub-
lic now have taken it up in a spirit which will brook no fur-
ther shad ng or delay. So the Admiralty have been cm-
polled to look to the matter, and as a proof cf their earnest-
ness the principal members of the board have gono to Malta
for the purpose of seeing with their own eyes the merits of
the dock accommodation at that important station. The

next article is on the "Dragoon, his horse, and trimming,"
and gives an excellent summary of the mode, or rather want
of mode, in which_the discipline of our cavalry has been
conducted, The writer is evidently a practical officer, who
fully understands the subject, and his suggestions are well

worthy the immediate attention of the Horse Guards.

What is wanted in our country, he says, is a faster pace,
for that in 99 cases out of 100 in attack surprise ensures

success, and in these sharp attacks "surprise is the mother
of miracles." "On Maritime Invasions" is another good
article, full of information, bath as regards ancient and
modern enterprise. " Oswald llagtings" and other
papers serve to keep up the character of the journal and
its acknowledged reputation iu naval and military matters.
How to dispose of the sewage of our towns and cities has
long bees a question to puzzle the practical reformer. It

has been long familiar to the public that, were " the matter
in the wrong place" transferred to the right place, not only
would some millions be saved and evil influences avoided,
but as much positive good would be gained as positive evil
removed. The gases which poison the air, and spread fever
and pestilence through the lanes and alleys of our cities,
would, if spread over the face of the earth beyond their
walls, give vigour and stimulus to all beneficial growths.
In the face of this absolute certainty, no way of reconciling
fact with theory has yet been formed, and we have gone on
poisoning our rivers, and devising new and costly schemes
of drainage, while our agriculturists aro annually incurring
great expense to procure manure for their lands. The mem-
bars of the Metropolitan Board having, of course, long been
familiar with these facts, have recently determined to see
for themselves the actual results of a practical experiment.
They have therefore betaken themselves to Carlisle, and
have carefully inspected the works now in operation in
that city, under the superintendence of Mr Alexander
M'Dougall, for the utilisation of sewage. The result of
their inspection was highly favourable t 3 the experiment,

and the general arrangement of Mr 111'Dougall's works
secured their ready approval. The area irrigated is
about 6) acres, and the sewage is first deodorised and
disinfected by being mixed with carbolic acid and
limo water. Any deteriorating effects which herbage
grown on the soil thus irrigated might have experienced are
completely obviated by the use of this fluid, and the deodo-
rizing element is even said to have a beneficial effect on the
health of the sheep that are put to graze on the land, having
a tendency to cure footrot. The fino grasses, which in
other cases were sacrificed by the employment of sewage as
a manure, are proved by this new system to be preserved
unhurt—a result naturally of much importance to the cul-
tivator. The stook generally are found greatly to prefer
the irrigated land to the neighbouring meadows, a fact
easily accounted for by the increased luxuriance of the
grass. Mr M-Dougall reckons the produce of the irrigated
land to be four or five times as great as that of other parts.
According to the method followed, each part of the land is
irrigated three times a year, which is sufficient, from the
evidence of the owner, to raise its value to double the
former amount. The Board of Works were much gratified
by the result of their inspection, and having completed their
survey, pursued their route to Scotland. It is to be hoped
that this practical evidence of what can be done in this
matter will rouse their slumbering energies, and bring for-
ward some well considered plan for carrying out, on an
enlarged scale, a change that promises to bo of so much
public benefit.

TEMPLE BAR,—" The Doctor's Wife," as usual,
is the prominent feature of interest in this number.
It is not yet completed, but records some important
events. The fearful Mr Sloaford keeps his promise,
and all but kills the luckless Roland Lausdell,
while simple George Gilbert breathes his last. His
unattractive career reached its close in peace and quiet, and
if he was not distinguished in life. he met death with more
composure than many who have led far more brilliant
courses. Isabol's character becomes rapidly formed amid
the scenes of trial through which she passes, and the por-
traiture of her life which is hero presented is true to nature
iu its lights and shades. " The Streets of the World," by
G. Sala, this timolakes us to almost forbidden ground—the
city of St. Petersburg—the Belsckoi Morskaia. The chief
incident here chronicled is a very uncomfortable visit paid
to a grand General for the purpose of obtaining a passport.
This account does not tend to enhance very favourably any
opinion the reader may entertain of Russian courtesy and
good management. A very readable article is that entitled
"Military Occupations, Amusements, and Punishments."
It is written in a fair spirit, and whatever cause its stric-
tures may have to occasion umbrage among military autho-
rities generally, to the unbiassed and impartial reader they
will appear alike straightforward and well-timed. In the
first place, what can be more reprehensible than the want
of occupation which our soldiers have to endure. This is
a fruitful source of intemperance in itself, and yet
no one troubles him self to endeavour to rectify the
evil among the many martinets who are ready to deal
destruction to all who do not strictly conform to their most
trivial orders, and obey their punctilious regulations. The
"lash" is hero very properly called " a standing disgrace
to our military code." It is stated that the only deterring
influence that this custom holds out, is to prevent young
men of a better class frcm entering the army, because they
very naturally shrink frcm a service whero such a disgrace-
ful possibility hangs over them. "In nearly a quarter of a
century's experience will soldiers, the writer has always,
and without a single exception, found flogging makes a
goof man bad, and a bad man worse." It would be well if
due attention were paid to the suggestions of this article,
for it contains much matter that can bear reflection and
inquiry. The state of an army ought to be looked into in
a higher sense and a better spirit than it is, and truly is it
here affirmed, that " the theory of making soldiers anything
more than mere machines for parade or guard, of which
real care was to be taken in their leisure hours, is new in
England, the practice is still more so," May it not be said
without exaggerati n, that until this anomaly be put an
end to there will be a blot upon our military escutcheon
which nothing can efface. " Broken to Harness" and
"Paid in Full" both progress considerably this month. In
the former Kate Mellon is in great difficulty and meets with
a eorious accident through incautious vehemence. In the
latter the plotter, Ledbitter, is himself plotted against, and
we may expect some startling events before the denouement.
" Da Mortuis " is a lively little sketch, which disposes of
many time-honoured measures in a manner that will raise
the direst wrath of old-fashioned persons, but nevertheless
with some show of reason. "The Queen's Necklace" is a
sketch of one of the most extraordinary things of its kind
that have ever taken place in' the annals of court intrigue
or the records of high life scandals and mysteries. A very
clear account is here given, and many will be glad of this
opportunity to refresh their minds with a resume of events
which, trifling in themselves, led to important consequences,
the issues of which have not been fully worked out. It is
truly stated that " Here has it been said that the trial of the
necklace was tho prologue to the Revolution." " Tripping
it Lightly" is an agreeable reminiscence of a cheap excur-
sion taken in deflence of the advice of those who looked on
money as everything, and sneered at ono wise enough to
make the most of his means and of his time. "Not wisely
but too well" is the title of some verses that are nothing
particular in its style, and records the loves of one who can
appropriate
this
inspire no sympathy for his trouble because he is wanting
in self-respect. "The Equinox" is
is
a melancholy
at
little
sketch of the stormy elements, which
inclement season,

CORNIIILL,—" Armadale" is a new story cam-
menced in this number, It is very peculiar and
certainly original in its style, It is always a ven-
turesome undertaking when a tale commences in an
impressive manner, and it remains to be seen it
this ono will fIVELI its intentions, and redeem the
promise of its spring. Some of the characters met with are
sketched in a masterly style, The old Scotchman stands
out in a lifeLiko manner, with his doubts and his decision,
the wife of the sick man is excellently pourtrayed in her
jealous fears and her deep distress, and altogether we have
the prospect of an exciting and interesting tale before us.
" Middle-class Education in England" refers to the train-
ing of girls. It contains some usefal hints in its general
survey and particular criticism, and no one can deny the
justice of some of the strictures met with as to the faulty
method of the teaching which is called education on the
principle of 121043 12021 lucendo. After referring to the very
successful experiment made last year in applying the Cam-
bridge examination to girls as well as boys, the writer ob-
serves that with the knowledge and experience now gained
we may hope "to see principle and method introduced into
the chaos from which something like order is beginning to
arise, and even the next generation much better qualified
than the present or the last to justify and confirm the tra
ditional lofty and benign reputation of the womanhood of
England," " A tctc-a-tic Social Science Discussion" is a
curious sketch that is amusingly told. " Wives and Baugh-
, tens" is coatiaued, sad the "new tumulus" in perspective

is a sad picture for poor Molly. Mrs Kirkpatrick does
appear very charming as a bride, and the fears of the Pi
little maiden are not ungroundless as such misgiving' (2
trouble sometimes are. 'The Scottish Farm Labourer' is „"
instructive sketch that brings before us some noticeable fe';
tures of its class, and mentions some glaring evils; it is sal°
that the owners of the soil too often reverse the sentimat
Lord Broughton. " I well know and esteem this rule efts/
father's—rather build two cottages than suffer one
annihilated." "At Rest" is a very pleasing poem. It ';
simple and touching in its truthfulness, and the grief t 1361
is merged in hope and faith is thus fully expressed in the`
61
lines
I shall yet hear thy voice and see thy smile
In the bright morning when thou shalt awaken.
Colonel Gordon's Exploits in China is an article that refer"
to momentous occurrences, aed tells of what can be donell
spirit and enterpr!se.
MACMILLAN'S MAGAZINE.—Contrary to the uf4ll
custom, Macmillan opens with an instalinclat
fictton, and the twelfth part of the history of
°
Son of the Soil" is the first thing to greet 0
reader. Very eventful in the history of C°llll
Camibell does this chapter prove, leaving bit" Ili
the fulfilment of ono part ce his Mentor Lauderdale's Pr',,
diction—betrothed to the gentle Alice, although .by ":
means having realised the other part of his propheeYl4,
falling in love. Mr Christie contributes an intercoM",
paper on the Cambridge "Apostles," a name somew'
flippantly given to a coaversazione society at the Voit1„1;
P
sity, which has numbered among its ranks some of 4-
ablest men of the day, including the Laureate, the auth
of "Friends in Council," and many a man of mark in ,t,'
politics, and ;letters. A paper on William Blake, Pri°
pally culled from Mr Gilchrist's of him, sketches
brief but graphic outline the career of a strange bi
glted man. Mr Dicey, in a very sensible and tenaper°l
written article, conclusively disposes of the pretensions 4
the Brothers Davenport. H 3 admits that he could
,"`.(l
discover the mechanism by which the trick was effs°l:
and even goes so far as to say that he does not entirely t
claim all belief in spiritualism, but he very pertineow
asks, " Was it more likely that 1 should be unable to (-1:'
1
cover a trick of sleight of hand, or that a supernata
operation should be performed at the price of ten guineas 11
hour, lights included f" "The llillyars and the Buttea"
proceeds, and the good fortune which has long been dasvnii3sso
on the Burton family culminates in the patriarch of t'r
family becoming owner of a desolate track of land containty;
a rich copper mine, The fortunes of the Hillyars are 10,
flourishing, and it is difficult to unwind the thread of the''
from the entangled web, which the author by the ages
m,°l
of incoherent Sir George, crazy Lady Hillyar, and InY67,
rious Samuel, thinks proper to weave. The article "'
" Claus Seidelin," a Danish apothecary of the last ee'r
fury, is full of curious and amusing anecdotes, and a 013e,f
entitled " About Trail, or What they do at Schwalbaele
gives a pleasant picture of those German baths which ""8,4,
been honoured this year by the presence of the EuVresS,
LONDON SOCIETY.—The opening record of imo
experiences of " Miss Pink's First Season," fin,
c/.8136
place in this number, and many a fair belle olio
season may recal her own sentiments as a elebaafin,
while studying it. " Politeness, Insular and 00-4
tinental," is a readable paper, showing how they yett,llvo
some things better in France, if others not so well. 'Ol3l
Merchant Princes of England" are continued, and P3he-el
with a sketch of one whose career well deserves to 12,9„: 0
in grateful recollection by Londoners, Sir Hugh 31Ydu,:e0
to whom we are indebted for the New River. Grer-„,01
Baths are seemingly in vogue, for we have a descripti°:rts
Baden- Baden, the elysium of gamesters. " Rose nhic"tte
and her Lovers" is a pleasant little tale, possessiorog
now rare recommendation of beginning and en
ter,
under one cover ;' and "B tck and Front" gives au °oa'
taming summary of poor Nathaniel Hawtherneo s°Tio
what crabbed criticism on England and the English'
illustrations are, as usual, plentiful and lifelike.
toff
GOOD WORDS.—Mrs. Wood's interesting 81- 10
of " Oswald Cody" proceeds with rapidity, 61/00
seemingly nearing its conclusion. Poor ca,.°,40
Cray is sinking under the misfortunes that IP. 10
come upon her, and a general. eclaireissalegtoef
apparently approaching. The editor contributes an ereeo
on the "Principles of Christian Toleration," which de''t et
careful reading; and Mr Plumptre gives us an aceottuott
the old age of the Prophet Isaiah. There is a very httere
in
ing paper by Isaac Taylor, entitled, "A Family re",re'
which ho gives some details of the.literary labours of a' do,
latives. The name 3 of Jane Taylor and her sister 0r ye
servedlyknown and cherished wherever the 'Original rod of
have found their way, and where have they not f°l'llttoir
Their wide and enduring popularity sufficiently proves„,id"
intrinsic worth ; and, as the brother with honourablor %ry
f
observes, they have been instrumental in helping'
the early training of two or three generations. An Eqior
to
woman abroad contributes as account of country
Sweden. Mr Gosse proceeds with his " Year at the S°
and there are several other papers of varying interest':
'This tif
THE QUIVER. Part I. New Series.. -This
serial of a religions and moral o'4
racier, designed for family reading among tv
middle classes. It has been established for Lee
years ; but so many now competitors have recently eee;
peered on the scene, that it has been thought desireble;
!
improve it, and increase its general interest. The deodes
ment for young people is especially pleasant and attrantyo
and a highly-interesting account of the EarlstvJod AsYl''et
comes under the head of " Landon, and its Labours
st
Love." " True to the End" is a story of domestic life °• .
CM scarcely fail to awaken the reader's attention, and the
are many miscellaneous papers of merit.
rielf
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE.—This new se"- of
which comes before us with the recommenclati°ao
Dr. Guthrie's editorship, contains many 01'100
and instructive papers. The account of the labour,sirt'ife of
Bible women is especially interesting; and the v,11311
Blaiso Pascal" deserves to be better known to
readers, 9 °if
LE FOLLET.—This "glass of Fashion" .ages
as usual, the costumes of the day to full adviil:: fait
and exhibits likewise to the eager eyeS of 1 sinter
votaries the several designs for mantles axed add
wraps of various descriptions. Tales and poem s t
to divert the reader from the more serious studies of the
re
of the toilette, and the usual attractions of .Le folics
no way diminished.
THE ECLECTIC has some interesting PI
tt
prominent among which we may notice a review `";, 010
Babbage's " Passages from the Life of a Philosopher
an article on Marietta's discoveries in Egypt• le of/
NEWTON'S LONDON JOURNAL has an artico0 .
thero
the North London Industrial Exhibition, as Well as °i
tie
the recent explosion and on engineering limustr°o apA
9
We find, of course, the customary record of paten
;rnprovelnents.

o lifooP,
AN OIL ARISTOCRACY.—At one time va.-
poured its treasure into the lap of the imp
Peted
city of the Now World. The world then became all °a:o
upon the subject of gold discoveries. Great Britain calloo
the fever, and, adopting American ingenuity and icle,ito
opened the glittering caverns of Australia to the eyes Olio
poor and for the benefit of the English aristocracy. „f
will try to "strike ile" next. The California aristeerAl,
had its day, its fashionable period. Oilier
id
aristocracieo,:to
lowed—codfish, blubber, anthracite, and shoddy'.
among all these, with all the fashion and luxury thoY c°,-ill
command, the city of Now York never before reaelle:oo
present degree of prosperity and magnificence. b'; 0
aristocracy has risen as with a wand of magic. Fetr°,-0100
Its name. It has given a lively impulse to fas109:01/
movements. It has added a glittering spur to faolli°L 010
developemen'. It has brought some of the sfutlioiC
Knickerbockers from their dusty desks and Wl°, e. 03
solid old mahogany sideboards to look with fav°ll'd alt
smiles upon it. A new joy has been discovered, °we
New York rejoices. The equipages on the Par 14 oitica
never more dashing nor numerous. A. day or t/1.,,,c1a tell;
the Park seemed like the dazzling panorama 01 E,ll ''-p.- °root'
tpageant, with nature and her sublime artist, ",03)10
tzitstouch the picture with their unapproac; 00
The stores wore never better patronised 1 Oa
and Costly goods. The opera was never more gaiirdia;
"Solon Shingle." b,,r The theatresThe
fnaenveeyr
stores,better patronised, itle wioll'
nevermo had more lucrative customers.
meats like that of ilelmbold's, just above the
the suplveribeterostpf:_hte:eo;
ra crowded, so that you have to order a room r' vi, is l'i
advance in order to secure a comfortable one. li'lf t i5,,,1
this ? Where does the money come from ? This .3eafi°t'e
comes from the lavish expenditures of the Petrolit% -i l,'
cracy, whose advent has just been made, who °ectiftefill
best apartments in our best hotels, who are just et )034,
upon the fascinating field of fashion, who hay° jns- tatell'a
The hotels Worvie:ol, ill
wedding at which a million was given and a Yongruilli°- t[tp
and who are bestowing upon the people of New .7,,00,,
treasures which a bounteous earth richer in litllll' ri,
than California or Australia has poured into their re°°. r
,
if
Long live Petrolia l--Nero York Herald. 2\:
WAR STEAMER FOR JAPAN.—The et°fi
ec't
der ,:'i;
Times describes the trial trip of the 01c—
„va ',Ol
vette Fueeyama, a vessel which has been built order iffy
York firm for the Government of Japan oil t 1„ ti ''',o°
ceived through the American Minister in JaPa'".l,9ll i- 0
the consent of the American Government. lilefee, 0)31/
is said to be capable of running 12± knots Per '-, Dud 01'
has a capacity in coal bunkers for 300 tons of cow' 000,0
c. onsume from eight to ten tons per day on orclinvarrlotf 1.100
lag. Her armament consists of one 30-pounder '''!„r Vr.r•ot
Ira. pivot on the topgallant forecastle, two 30-poun:- 0; J? 21a
riffs in broadsides, ono 100-poundcr Parrott rlfl° ,0•0 '0
amidships, four 9-inch Dahlgrens in broscls'e4totAl, ,el
pounders and two 12-pounders in broadsides
the ve6,
f
tins. The trial trip was very satisfactory, 39'd O
is by this time on her way to Japan. ,i,„ col°/31vot1
TASMANIA.—The imports into L,-i tile 0:5-
Tasmania last year amounted to £902,910, and „5 111'10
to £999,511. The shipping entered inwards Ny'_, 561) of
cololi, Der
tons, and outwards 116,143 tons. In the ors
acres of land were under cultivat nd
"
ion, a th.,°oo,Bll‘
cattle was 20,445? awl the number pf sheeP

---- ___.
MONEY MARKET SHARE MARKETS,
•
AND ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOJA.S.
COMAITECIAL INTELLIGENCE, i
ill arel Railways. j raid; Closing Business
Price. done.
0,
13.14. fir.. Wol., and Str. Val. all
There is very little alteration to notice in the et Blythe and Tyne.
state of the money market beyond a disposition on ,) 1274 1281 1284 9
Bat :,,,'ristol ~nd Exeter
s t ,alc donian --- 10.
the part of the mercantile public to negotiate as o ;or,. and Bandon a.l
few bills as 20 Joni wall all 51 61
possible, owing to the expectation of a 10 00 A A acts no div all _ _
lower minimum rate at the Bank of England. to Do. B till tlpc.p an.has ,11 .... _
been paid to is. '
Three months' paper has been discounted at 8i per :(5) )1111;111 .I,rztnsirl!ljJuunn(c 1 allall 31 33
1:c 10 17
cent, and securities having only a month or so to at I,:dinburgh & Glasgow.) 10 1)2 94
run as low as 8i per cent. st ..; lasg. and S. Western ! 100 0
About £52,000 in gold was taken into the Bank
ar3
at I;reatEastern, Ord. stk, 12 14.51} 4_64 45; 6 5.1 61
t Ditto F.Aasettarnk,•lian all! 100 01 74
yesterday. et GreatNorthot Scotland 100
;.—,
.-0,
There was a further downward movement in the st Great Northern.. •• .. •• I t(-0)!, I*-4'3' 11g,; 140 iBi 50i
at Do A stock
foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon, more parti% ' 100 129 131
aatt (3tl?).liandfsW. of !renal i, 100 8) 91
eider)} iu the rates on Holland and France. et Great. Westerr,Original 103 751 7_l 76} 51 6}
The suspension has been announced of Messrs. et Do Str Val e-da. aLOv KICO -
10
A. Hoare and Co., engaged in the woollen trade, at Do. South Wales
with liabilities of £25,000. s Wes
Do t aid. -Oxforol lj_.•? 31 2 65i40 14
.tt Do. Newport' 100 41
st Do Hereford, 100 9) 101
aatt
ILAlnnedaosuhlarentc
LiTioarekks‘hvia'rl(l
1100G0 11401
7191,
617164} 154
310132 1
Two O'CLOCK,
astt Lon., Bcrhiagth,ta,AndS.DCoovacsrtl
110000 1;10673
31005
At the Paris Bourse this day, according
Reuter,s telegram, the 3 per Cent. Rentesingwetroe st Lon. & Sw.th Western 100 .)5 P 7
st Lon. & North Western! 100 1!.51 116_ 1917741646 i
st Ilan., Shet, & Lincoln. 100 65 C•S 664 }
quoted 64f. 50c.; new account, 64f. 90c. Heavy. 50 naryport and Carlisle. all
121 Do * shares..
r.,11 121 1134 1121 13
A decline of about i per cent. has taken place in st \letropolltan
he 100 133 1334 135 41
st Midland
English Funds to-day, and there has been very at 1)0 Binning. & Derby 100 103 iO5
little animation. The market is no doubt affected SO Ind. Gt. W. of Ireland all
25 Do. i shares
by salts to realise profits, as the position of alone- 25 slid Kert
tart' affairs are very favourable. Consols are 891 1 t North British
sat );din., Perth, & Dundee; 100 213 251
for transfer, and 893 for the account. The New
Threes and Reduced are 871 I ; Exchequer Bills, Batt Stpho. ELaesetdeern—Berwioh• I 100 103
_1( 9 1102 411 102
25 Do, G.N.E. purohasello.l3.4 .
1 100 604 c 74 „
153. to 23. die.; 100 961 574 go 1
A heavy and India 5 per Cents., 1051 106. st Do York
st Do Carliele lOO _-7 ..7"
tone has also been apparent in the 25 Do. Stook. & Darling all 80 '/
Foreign do 1855-58 ll9 04104
Market and very little business has been re goo do 1436..61 ... 12 76 8,
reported. Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862, are 71. i 72; • 160 118 123
do. Consolides 50iet North London
10 Do New
25k A .
ii / Greek, 221 i ;
a ; INlexican, 261 27; do. New, 10 Do New, 1864
st North Staffordshire .. • 4
all 761 771 18 P
Spanish Passive, 311 1; do. 10 N. and S. W. Junction. all 101 111
Certificates 14 , -41; •; Portuguese, 4616 C
i ; and the Con-
federate Loan, 581 59-} ati Scot.O t tiNS h.
EC.e, nAtrboelr.
stool',
110000 , I_3l 13_8
• st Do Scot. Slid. stock— 100 I—
Business in the Railway Share Market has con- 10 shr—we. and Welehpool all
.et Shropshire Union
tinned rather active, and prices have, in most in-
Stances, shown increased buoyancy. set
t Ssoouutthh
EDBesitoenru....-......
110000
82634 rfl
85 i
Caledonian, 20 staines,s's'ok.,andWok.
100 an
18
19
Great Northern A Stock, and North Eastern i( t) fall Vale. ... ..... • % p
Perwii4N
1-, - ---i have each improved 10s., and Great
424.i.tstern, Brighton, and Manchester, Sheffield, and 9_B
_lOO
100 32 31
Lincoln 582. easttt
li.V%9'aealsteteorCffooNrrndeav4haKll iikeallY
11
et W. 11 art lepoOl Ilar,StlL 100
T h° Foreign and Colonial lines exhibit little
__________----------
change of importance. BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are generally at
enhanced prices.closing
111 112 ; Bank have improved to Shan
Union of London to 521 ; Imperial Bank
100 lAlantic &St Lawrene all 51 50
Bay r-, "don
and Westminster to 957, ; Hudson ~ 1 3010.,13aroclattc.Cent In tot 1011 ((2.1 102
''°I7IIIMEY to 161 a Q. 1 Gu. 5 per Gent— —•-• -
to 4i 3. *4 ; and Egyptian Trading 20 Do. die
204 lultalo and Lase Ilium. all 71 8
F. .5hare5......... 10 4. IP
BUITIST------ 10 Do. Preterunce ...7._. :al
1 .luffslo,Brant,&Godric.l 100 _
Ovziu,3 -4 OO
FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. sp. ot. i)ds. Aug. I,ls, - , ~,„ -
3 per cent.mENT rtiNps. too .Jo. do. July 1, W. .uv _
Do Ae • Consols .00 10. do. June 1, 18: 100 —.
3 ) ico
i unti Nov. i ************
.. per %dent. Heckle d 694 i at 'apeTown J.; Dock Son inn 5 i 9...!
at ;loutta.,a S. Eastn. (Eil, 100 9? 102
-
New 3 per Cen e
Nc_wo2ippeerrcCent-t. Jan. 1894.....• • * - 103
stool, East Indian. c_va. 5
DO eat., Jan. 1873 2O Do. do. J Ext...• 5 7
p. c ton 102 113 10'1 3
Annuities, dO rs -
DI) oo for r 3 p yrs,
Y , expire sth Jan.,
1880 --
expire sth April, 188;5 — stock .rand Trunk of Cannot, IUU 19 20
1 0 Do. Equip. Mort. Bonds
Iced boa Telegraph), Aug 1908 — 1 charge 6 per cent all 83 92 6
100 Do. Ist fret. .130nd,•.. 4i t 67 70 64
Zachequer Bills, £l,ooo,March. June. 100 Do. do. deterred...—. all 59 41
1)0 4& 34 Cent. 2 7
por 100 Do. 2d Pref. Bonds.., all 63 65
£SOO
BankDo
£lOO and £2OO
D England Stk, 51 per Ct. — 15 100 Do. 3d Piet stock ... all 51 53
100 Do. do. deferred...... all 46 50
2375 100 Do. 4th I'ref. stock... all 28 30 291 9
0 Account..
,INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 100 Do. do. deferred...... • all 26 28
4too, 3t.lndtaPentn.aua.sp., toe 102 103 103 24
India Stock, 105 per Cent. A 'llB7l 215 20 Do. Gu ~ 5 per cen' .. 12 6p
~April
Do Account 2O Do. New gua. sp. a pr til
3)0 5 per Cent. July, 1870
Du guaranteed 5 per cent ino 99 100
4 per Cent., Oct, 1888 — stock Do. 91 per cent.... 100
Do Certificates
Do Account
191 911
91 4
D ....
0 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.).. 20/ Do. New . _ ls 111 11
Do 44 pet Cent — 100 Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt all 00 02
100 'lo. 51 p. c. do. '77-8.... all 77 81
Do Enlaced Paper, 4 por Cent ** 10 indlan Branch Limited 2 I 4 d
1.,), 0 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872
-u
,° 55 per Cent.,Slay, 1879 --stock Do. it 9. o. Extensioy I too 93 05
lio 4 per Cont., Aug. 1860
5 Bouden,ooo — 20 Do. Fifth Extension. 2
D
D 0 under Ll,OOO •* ... --
stock ilelb.Corp. ap. o. Buds 100 -70 -
So flab. & Hobson's Bay. all .8 0
' SO lewßrunswick&Cand.
ft FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE OCLOCK. Class A and B. all S 6
Aastrian Bonds 5 per Cent ** —3
4.lll.C'das pc let t b.', too 80 5 ,
stock Soinde .... —.. . (100 1004 1601 .01
Brazilian .5 per L'ent
~. 8 O
stock Jo. Delhi lj'-',. I 100 100 101
Do 45 per Cent., 1802-5 -6 20 ')o. do t. t < 2 Icl 1p
Do ,1863
Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent — stock Jo. Indue.St.Flo.l) ~,"' 006 '..5 97
Do Account....
C hilian 6 per Cent. ...... . ... — '— --
COLUZi I.AL UV V hill\ i',11!.1,4 I 81.“.; 11 itITIES.
_
Do 41 per Cent ......
Colombian 6 per Cent — British Columbia, 6 per, -
Cuba, 6 per Cent, - cent., Dec. 31, 1872.... 1 100
Do 5 per Cent, 1864
Danish 3 •
per Cent. 18'25 - ••1,.•,0r.6 p.c.Ja. &J ui.
„DO i per Cent, '1864
u 0.5 p. c. Feb. A At 4 100 04 CO
.ioluador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent — D 0.6 p. c.3lar.& Sep, 100 93 CO
Do, Provisonal Land Warrant.. — Do. op. c. Jan.&July. let' 80 85
,
•E'gl'Ptiaa 7 per dent 931 651 Do. 5 Inscribed stoci 100 78 8:
DO, Second Issue
_ k
SDo £IOO Bonds
Wrec per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons — Do. 189 100 1( 5 107
DO Account
co°e — 'eylon, N0v.1863, 6p • 100 102 105
1)0 A 00. 1878, do. 100 1, 9 112
Guam luat — lauritius 6 p.cent.lB73 00 102 105
D 0 I,Ba,n'a 6 Per Cent.
It II " and 1859
bi:‘,,l'a 5 Per Cent,
..., lean 3 per
~. ( laremmana Railway) 4.B.Gov.6p.o.Ja.ezJul) 100 93 96
DO Account "In-. ......... — i. S.W. Gov. 5 p 1,18,), 100 97 99
Bo ..... . ...
Do 6 -, 1864 .....
27 Do. sp. c.,18/1 to 187 c 100 95 97 95
Ditto per t'. "It' A• 11 10l ......
0 Scrip u 3
pidyr.o.nci,
Scrip Ex 25a a
(its Do. d0.,1888 &upwd. 100 94 96 951
few Zealand 6 p cent 100 100 104 102
Do French'
Moorish jut Pt 1i . 251 i
sterling, 1875 lOO 96 93
Oe — die x d
Neensland Gev. 6p. e. 100 10) 102
New Granada a 0 Per Cent - 103
DO 2 per ce •
Do. 173 &ui ward ... we 100 108
Do 1) i• at.. ...
0,.,
.. e erred...—. _ .. Do. lo sp.c.An.&oo.. 100 1011 1051 104 i I
----____--

GovzittimE
1311.1T1511 FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. NT FUNDS
3 per Cent. Consols .. •
Do Account, Nov. 12 ************
b 89711 If i
3 per Cent. Reduced
New 3 per Cent.
87t a
New 21 per Cent. Jan. 1891.. *Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873 ••
• • • • —
--
Annuities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 —
Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1.835'••
Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 —
cache March. June.
quer Bills, £l,OOO, 4 & 31 por Cent. 2 7
Do £500
15
Do £0 and £2OO
Bank England Stk,lo
51 per Ct.
Do Account,.
IIIDI&N GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
India Stock, 101 per Cent., April 1871 215
.... Do Account
Do 5 per Cent. July, 1870 lO5l 6
Du 4 per Cent., Oct, 1888
Do Certificates
Do Account ••••
Do 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cont.)..
Do 41 pet Cent.
Do Enlaced Paper, 4 por Cent **
100
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 _ _
Do 51 per Cent.,a '
A 11886769 ..
Do 4 per Cont., Aug.g
l
D i Bow:18E1,000
Do under £l,OOO . • • •
' FOREIGN
FUNDS_ONE O'CLOCK..
Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent ..
_
Brazilian 5 per Cent
Ito_.
t
Do er Con 711852-58-60
863
3 6 per Cent
—'Buenos Ayres
Do Accounl.... ....
Chilian 6 per Cent.
_
Do 41 per Cent ......
Colombian 6 per Cent
.. Cuba, '— 6 per Cent.
Do 5 per Cent, 1864
Danish 3 per Cent., 1825
Do i per Cent, 1864
Equador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent _
, Do, ProvisonalLand Warrant _
_1 6
e,
wiz °l
Agyptian 7 per Cent..
Do, Second Issue
ac. Do £lOO Bonds
'reek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons —
Do Account22l
Do Coupons
bo Account
Guatemala 6 per Ce tDo 1839 arid `n •
Italian, 5 ,1" --
tioxiect_?!ar ceut.(naremmana Railway) ..... 4 o Per Cen
Do Account .. t-.
.........
27
Do
............
1864 ..
Do 6 , per cent. A.nglo-P.r. ..... — dis
Ditto Scri, £33 • ene
paid... . . dis
Do French Scrip, Ex 25f i
__ dis x d
00
Moorish Imperial 5 .
per Cent
New Granada .
De 2
per
cerl.... ...........
..
Do Deferred .... — 1)0 .....
_ Land Warrants (Hectares)
Do Debentures,l per Ct April 1861 —
~
Do do
Cent
- Aug., 1866 . •
ian 41 per Cent ..
Do 3 ,
~ per Cent. (tTribarren) —
DoDo 4i per Cent 1862
Account "
48f
Portuguese 3 per •C
t 1853
Cent.,
~
Do Account
• •
Doi
er Cent 1856 '7 '9 'CO 62 '3.. 461
itDo Account .'
' 9 9 " ' 461 i i
11ama................
11 6 per Cent 1822, £ St., —
Loo
~
Per Cent 1850
..
Do
1860 —
, 3 per Cent 1859 —
' . ,",° 6 Per Cent, 1862
D
.uo
Anglo-Dutch . ...
8„,°.40 ,criol 6 per P, £55
Cent paid
—1
Do Ac u t
co
8 - u 81
punish 3 per Cent
Do Account
Do New Deferred
Do Account
bo Passive
Do Account
oPanish Cert. of Coup not funded —
Do Account ll
Swedish, 4 per Cent
Do Scrip, £6O paid Pm
Do Account
1)0 6 per Cent. 1858
Do Account —
D0.£1.00 Bonds —
Do 6 per Cent. 1862
Do Account .. 72 1!
Do £lOO Benda..
Do 1863 —
Do Guaranteed, 4 per Cent.
Do 1863 Scrip, £4O paid
Venezuela 3 per Cent.
Do Account ..
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent., 1861 • • —'
Dividends on the above payable in London
5 Cent., Ex. 10 Florins.
Austrian, per _
Belgian 41 per Cent., Ex. 25f
Dutch 21 per Cent. Ex. 12 Gail
Do 4 per Cont. Certificates
French
Rentes, 2 per Cent
TWO 0 O'CLOCK

i 1
5 Gi

511 i

16i 16

PREFERENCE BIIAREB.
Bristol and Exeter 4 per cent. stock, 90
Great Eastern, E. Counties. Ext. No. 1, IC4
Mid Consolidated, 6 per cent. stock,
Ditto, Bristol and Ilirm., 6 pa' cent.,
Ditto 4i per cent., pf. St. red., 001
PREFEITENCE SHARES AND STOCKS.
London, Chatham, ,tc., Metrop. Ext., B 6 per cent., 92}
South Eastern 5 per cent., ICO

89 Console, Money.
.• •
.$ i
89i
Do Account...

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day,

-•
Market steady, and improvents fully maintained
Bales, probably 8,000 bales.

SIIIPPING-THIS DAY,

:14„°,1",") Nov 2.—Wind this day at noon—North-
0-4:Y ; moderate breezo and find weather, but rather
se()inta': Pro/Roux; Oct. 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—
° la) froM Calinga atam
121' LiAlerstonzu PNov I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived-
111,attlila, from Bremen for Akyab..
I ROON, Nov. 1 Wind N.B.—Arrived—Margaret,
frotu 11latanzAs. Nov. 2.—Arrived—Zio, flout Belfast.
bailed—Campsie, for llavannah.
LOITGII FOYLE .—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Jura,
from glebe°, Nov.*
CARDIFF, Nov. I.—Wind S.E.—Arrived---President,
from Nassau.
KINSALE, Oct. 31.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—William,
from Demerara for Liverpool.
PottzsmouTti, Nov. I.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—ller
Aliijesty's ship Edgar, from Portland.

(ET MAGNETIC TELISCIItIirIL)
Arrived UHATESEND,W fl I
.. 0_11E8( ay Morning.
Pa • Nov. 2—Leo, steamer, from Rotterdam—
uthier, from Boulogne—Cid, steamer, from Bordeaux.—
Itollat.d, steamer, from Ostend.
p,B,a„iled—Belgium steamer, for Ostend—Elhio, fort Port
j,:r11).,—, Se igtand, 'steamer, fur Calais--Coneurdia, steamer,
~ogne.

DEAL, Wednesay Morning.
Pa"ed—City of Cashmere, from Londond, for Cilaegow.
Pamee.d burigeneso, Nov. I,—Ann Margaret, from
Oothenburg, for litietol.

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
London, Tilbury, and Southend, 92i 9
Midland Bradford pf. stock, 92
Northern and Eastern 5 per cent., 53
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Great Luxembourg., Ili Ili
Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin), 01
San Paulo (hm.),.gua. 7 per cent., 13k
FOREIGN MINES,
Mont. Aureoa Brazil Gold Min. Co., li
BANKS.

Alliance (Um.), 84 51
Ditto, new, issued at 20'pm., In 23
Anglo Austrian, •
Australasia,
Ditto, new, 511 5
Bank of British Columbia, 16
Brazilian and FOrtUgUeSe, lint., 101
Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, 32
City, 111 12
Colonial, Urn., 4 )
Consolidated Bank, Urn., 10
English, Scotch, and Australian Chartered, 101
European Bank, lint., 9 j I
Imperial Bank (lim.), 31 2
Ditto, new, 241
Imperial Ottoman, 154 I
Land Mortgage Bank of India, 4/
London Bank of Scotland, lim.. 121
London and Brazilian (Urn.), 134
London, Buenos Ayres, and Inver Plate,
Ditto, new, 94
London Chartered Bank of Australia, 231
London and County, 74
London, Hamburg, Cont. Exchange, lim., 91
London Joint Stock, 45
London and 11 estminster, 94/
Merchant Bank, lint , 221
Mercantile and Exchange, 11M., 9 1
Ditto, new, 8/ 9
New South Wales, 42 1/
Oriental Balm Corporation. 53;
aciude, l'unjaub, and Delhi, lim., 11
South Australia. 351
Standard of British South Africa (llmi), 26}
Union of Australia, 54 3
Union of London, 52,1
MISCELLANEOUS.
Berlin Water Works, lim., 81
Commercial Union, Insuran,T, 8/
City of London Real Property, lira., % 11
City.oflices' lim. 14 2
Ebbw Vale, 4
Com. and Trading, lim., 44
(;en. Credit and Finance
110E3911'a Bay, 164 16 (3401 London, lim., 6)