The Sun.
London, England, 1870-11-26 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

L'il Pd
Anglo Austrian Bud- 5 Internl Final] Soc(L) 2 *Vs
holders' Certificate 11 21 20 It Irrig Can Cavour 3 4
10 BerlinWaterworks(L) 141 151 100 Po 6 p c Bonds. re-
1, 15 deemat:e 65 20.1101e14k0w-Vaughan(L) 30 35pm 70 London Flu ARSOOIB7O
(L) 2063 19 Lis
100 Boston City (U.S.) 5 4 Lon Gen Omnibus .. 21 3
~ p e Sterling Loan 91 93 92 2 15-16,
4 Brit
2 Lou & Prov Marine L) 1 1 pin
& Ego Marine (1.1 2131 nm 1
23 Cantda Company. 74 76 100 Madras Irri . &Canal
10 Ceylon Company (E) 32 31cli.
g 5 p c by Ind Gov. 100 101
61, 1,1, 0 2 Mauritius Laud . 25 City (Mines (L) 251.241dis 11 (L) 1 dis par
20 Colonial (L)
5 Corn Union Assume(' Miami
71
2 NNZileolarcilaAndgeLnocyan,Lr.d, i i
ptu
10 Crdt Fono of Eng (L) 2 21
2146. i 5 N Zealand Loan and
100 Crystal Palace
100 Do Pref
100 1)o 6_pss Perp Deb 109.114 '5 OneauMarinelnsur ..13114prn
271., 'Many Vale Steel (L) 9B,idis 50 P a•td 0 Steapa...'... t 49 61
100 Vieertiy of F. apt 7 P 0 Do do New. 1867 .2 die par
Mortgage Loan, ' 77 79 0 Rhi7nney Iron
.78, ft, 71 • New„, 81 91

100 Egyp 9 p clrroy -man, 0 Royal Mail Steam .. 51 53
guar by Egyp Gov.. 93 2 Tel Con and Main (L) 26} 269
94,1, 1 xd 27, 61
13 Fore-et Warehouse (L) 69 71pm 2 'Filmes and Mersey
100 Fgn and Colonial Gov Marine Insur (L .. 31 31 pm
Trust 6p c Bonds.. 96 99 51
99 St Tobacco 6 p a Loan.
71 Gen Credt &Disot (L) 9 1 die guar by Italian Gov. 83 87
6 15-16 5 Trust and Loan Co of
14 Gen Stm Navigation 26 28 ... Upper Canada .... 111 pm
7 lloopees Tel Works lindis 5 a Marine. Lvpool IL 41 5 pin
54 20 Union Steamship (L) 24 6
17• Hudson's Bay 8 81 6 United Dis Corprn (I. 2 ldis
89, 1, i, 1 5 UnivMarinelnsur (lii 6169 pin
45 Indrbbr,GutPer.and 12 War.•ant Finance.... 9 7 die
Tel Works L) .... 371 381 •
371, 8

MINING SHARE LIST.—NOVEMBER 20.
Messrs. WATSON BROTHERS.

Mining Officer., 1, St. Michael's Alley, Cornhill, London

Market dull. East Lovell, Great Vor, South Condurrow, an
West Maria receded. Taquaril and Tankervindfradvanced
Australian United,
Bwlch Consols,
Chiverton Moor,
Chivertou Valley.
C/hontales (Gold),
Cook's Kitchen, 17, 18
Devon Great Consols,
Drakewalls, 1/, 11
Dolcoath, AP
Dou Pedro North Del Rey, 2.„, ii
East Caradon,
East Lovell, 22i, 23
East Beton,
East Wheal Grenville, 2a, 2a
Frontino and Bolivia (Gold),

—S., —B.
General Brazilian,
Great Laxey, 18, 18i
Great Rata!lack,
Great Wiled Vor, 0, 42
Hingaton Down,
Marko Valley, 6}, 62
New Boldon, 15s, 20a
New Loren,
Pacific,

Pary's Mountain, 3f
Perran Wheal Virgin, lf.
Plynlimmon, 2, 2}
Prince of Wales, 10s, 12s
Providence Mines, 33, 40
Kosewall Hill and Ransome

United, 111, 11
South Condurrow, 2, I
South Frances,
Tankerville, 13. 13}
Taquaril(Gold), 495, 51s
Tlncroft, 41, 42
Trumpet Consols,
Van.
Vau Consols, 11, 2
West Caradon,
West Chiverton, 531 j, t 5
West Frances,
West Maria and Fortescue
295, 31s
Wheal Crebor,
Wheal (lrenville, 2, 21
Wheal Kitty, St. Agnes, 8, S
Wheal Mary Anu,
Wheal Seton,

MARKETS.

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, FamAt—lnfluenced by the
conciliatory despatch from Prince Gortschakoff, and by the
large quantities of prodUce which are expected to arrive shortly,
the grain trade at Mark-lane to-day was characterised by an
increased amount of quietness, at prices generally lower. There
Was a limited supply of English wheat on offer; but the arrivals
from abroad were on an extensive scale. The demand for all
descriptions was inactive, and sales could only be effected at a
reduction of from ls. to 2s. per quarter on the week. There was a
good show of barley on the stands, which sold quietly, on some-
what easier terms. Malt was dull, but not quotably cheaper.
Oats, the supply of which was large, experienced a slow sale,
at a decline of from 6d. to ls. per quarter. Beans and peas were
purchased only to a litnited extent, but prices were without any
important change. Flour was inactive, and American barrels
were offered at ls. per qr. less money. Arrivals . English and
Scotch—Wheat, 840 ; barley, 1,480 ; malt, 1,420 ; oats, 30;
beans, 110 ; peas, 130 quarters. Foreign—Wheat, 10,890 ;
barley, 5,270 ; oats, 23,860 ; maize, 6,450; beans, 100 ; and peas,
910 quarters. Flour, 1,400 sacks, and 14,090 barrels.
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY.—The market opened
quiet to-day, and there was no indication of the probable day's
business up to noon. Imports.—Wheat, 21,474 qrs.; barley,
1,527 qrs.; oats, 698 qrs.; beans, 52 qrs.; peas, 2.183 qrs. Indian
corn, 84 qrs. ; oatmeal, 1,692 loads ; flour, 1,702 sacks and 1,532
barrels.—Closing Report.—There was at the close of this mar-
&et to-day more general inquiry for wheat ; but millers have not
bought freely. There has, however, been a moderate sale.
Prices are not quotably altered, but lower rates have been
taken. There was a slow sale of flour also, without change of
price. Peas and beans sold 6d. cheaper. Oats and oatmeal
are dull. Of Indian corn there was a fair demand, at full
prices,
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FRIDAY.—The wheat trade
is dull at this market. Factors generally hold out for last
Friday's prices, but millers are indisposed to buy except at
lower rates. The business passing is therefore of a retail
character. Fine barley was steady. Other sorts were slow and
rather lower. Beans and oats were fully as dear.

LINCOLN CORN MARKET, FRIDAY.-The wheat trade is
very slow. Inferior sorts are ls. lower. There is a fair Alcow of
barley. Fine sorts sell at late rates; other sorts are as last
week.
METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET, FRIDAY.-There was
only a limited supply of meat on sale here to-day ; nevertheless
sales were effected cautiously, owing to the milder weather, but
prices were without any important change :-Per 81bs. by
the carcase:-Inferior beef, 3s. 4(1. to 3s. Bd.: middling do., 4s. 0(1.
to 4s. 4d. ; prime large do., 4s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. ; prime small
do., 4s. Bd. to ss. Od. ; inferior mutton 3s. 4(1. to 4s. ;
middling do., 4s. Od. to 4s. 8(1.; prime ilo., 4s. 10d. to ss. 2(1.; veal,
ss. Od. to ss. 4d.: large pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. ; small pork, 4s. 8d
to ss. 6d.
LONDON WOOL MARKET, FRIDAY.-Rather more steadi-
ness has been notided in the wool market. At the public sales
of colonial produce biddings have progressed with increased
animation, and the downwarp tendency of prices has been
checked. English wool has been quiet but firm.
BOROUGH HOP MARKET, FRIDAY.-There has been a
moderate demand for hops to-day. Choice quantities have
continued to command full prices with a fair imfuiry. Other
descriptions have met a quiet sale. Mid and E4st Kents, £2
10s. to £7; Weald of Keuts, £2 10s. to £4 ; Sussex, £2 Os. to
£3108.; Farnham and country, £3lss. to £6 Os. ; and olds, £1
to £2 10s. per cwt.

BOROUGII AND SPITALFIELDS POTATO MARKET, Fur
DAY.—These markets have been moderately supplied with
potatoes. The trade has been quiet at our quotations. English
shaws, 903. to 100 s. ; ditto regents; 455. to 80s. ; Scotch regents,
00s. to 70s. ; rocks, 455. to 555. per ton. '

LONDON OIL MARKET, FRlDAY.—Linseed oil has been
quiet, at 30s. 3d. to 30s. &1. London, with 30s. Hull. Rape
steady. English brown, spot, 455.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET, FRIDAY.—The market is
heavy. Y.C., spot, 435. 34. to 43a. 6d. ; spring, 435. 9d. to 445. ;
March, 445. Bd. to 44a. 6d.

LONDON METAL MARKET FRIDAY.--Scotch pig iron is
firm at 60s. 100. Tin steady. Straits, £125. Copper firm.
Chili bars, £62105.

LONDON COLONIAL MARKET,FRIDAL—Tea: There has been
only a modes ate demand, but prices have been maintained.
Common sound congou, 114 d. to ls. Sugar has been firm, but
the demand has not been active. Refined grocery Barbadoes
265.-to 285.; fine crystallised Demerara, 385.; low and ordinary
brown Mauritius, 21s. Od. to 235. 6d.; middling and fine grainy
brown, 265. to 20s. 6d. Coffee has been in moderate request at
steady rates. Rice has been firm, and 3d. to 6d. dearer. Ran-
goon, 9s. 6d. to Os. 9d.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRlDAY.—Opening Re-
port.—This market opened to-day with an average inquiry. Prices
will probably be steady. Probable sales, 10,000 bales to 12,000
bales. Imports, 10,587 bales. Second Report: Cotton imports
for the week, 49,848 bales. Sales, 97,820 bales. Reported on
speculation, 12,410 bales. Export, 18.030 bales. Actual export,
17,018 bales, Trade, 67,360 bales. Stoek, 3.3,920 bales, against
388,060 bales last year. Closing Report : The market closed
quiet, but steady, to-day, Sales, 10,000 bales. Arrivals,
Savannah at sea, 84d.; Savannah ship named, 81d.; Obarleston
ship named, 8.4(1,; Orleans at sea, 81d.

MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT, FRIDAY.— This market
remains quiet to-day, but steady in price, with a very small
business doing either in yarns or cloth. Although the actual
business of late has been extremely limited, still inquiries con-
rtinue to be made for shirtings ; and some classes of yarn suit-
able for India and China, and producers wno can take
orders to deliver in December, have sold moderately. Others
refuse the prices offering, and many more are unable to deliver
in December owing to existing contracts. The latest accounts
from China, and especially India, shew a loss on nearly all
'classes of Manchester goods. Yet in the face of this merchants
are willing to increase their present heavy contracts
if they can buy at their ideas of safety. The
'general question here is, How long is this to go on?
Buying and shipping at a loss must have its limit.
The smallness of the business done of late would not have main-
tained firmness in values but for the scarcity of American cotton
in Liverpool, and the heavy engagements of producers. The home
trades are also feeling the effects of the political complications, and
are not buyinglargely, as they do not quit their stocks readily.
Printing cloths are still dull and unremunerative to makers.
All heavy goods are neglected. The tone at the close was quiet,
and prices were barely maintained.
SOUTH WALES IRON TRADE REPORT, FRIDAY.—Great
uneasiness prevails in the iron trade as to the prospects of war
`with Aussia which would prove most disastrous to this district.
)Buyers exercise great caution, but some slight improvement is
'noticeable in the rail trade, and prices are firmer,
Awing to an accession of contracts on American and
other accounts. The home markets also are fairly
active, and a good demand exists for bars, bridge work,
etc. Pigs are in better demand, and prices rue firmer. In tin-
plates there is scarcely any improvement to note, makers com-
plaining about the high price of raw materials. Animation is
so far maintained in the steam coal trade, and with the orders
coming, colliery proprietors are able to kelp their pits in.regu-
lar employ. For house coal a brisk demand exists. Coke is in
good request.

GLASGOW PIG IRONIMARKET, FRIDAY.--Opening Report.—
This market began steady to-day, at 51s. 3d. in a month. This
was afterwards a shade easier, and business was done at 51s. lid,
in a month, open ; and"sos. 10Id. at various cash dates. Closing
Report.—This market was quiet to-day. Kellen, 00s. 101 d. cash.
Buyers, 50s. Dd.

CLYDE CRUSHED SUGAR MARKET, FRIDAY. —•At
this market to-day the business was limited. Prices remain the
same,

CORK BUTTER MARKET, FRIDAY Ordinary firsts,
1285.: seconds, 1205.; thirds, 108 s.; fourths, 1025.; fifths, 945.;
sixths, 655. ; 1,830 firkins in the market. Mild-cured—firsts,
1385.; seconds, 1265.; thirds, 1155.; 77.firkins in the market.
FROME FAlR.—This fair was held to-day (Friday). The
morning was finp, and there was a large attendance. There
was an average supply of cheese. Prices, 56 to 72 ; Cheddar, 69
to 75 ; skim, 25 to 30. There was a large supply of cattle, and
the sales were very brisk. In calf-cows and heifers, £l2 to £l4.
A number of sheep were sold at late rates. But few horses were
on offer, and the trade was dull.

Jules Simon has restored to' M. Reran the Professor's
chair, of which M. Duruy had deprived him.
This said that Count Bismarck on parting with M.
Thiers invited him to a rendezvous in Paris on the King's
birthday, January 7th.
A letter of General CambrieLs to M. Gambetta repels
the accusation of treason or incapacity current against
him, and demands his trial by court-martial.
New postage stamps bearing the effigy of the Republic
are being printed at Bordeaux. The old imperial stamps
will circulate until they are exhausted.
• The Berlin correspondent of the Manchester Guardian
informs us that " the war outlay up to November 15 "
amounted to 121,000,000 thalers, or, say, £18,150,000
sterling. This, of course, is the outlay of the Northern
Confederation only.

• The town of Nancjr is said to have been compelled to
borrow a loan" upon the security of property worth
3,000,000 f. at 6 per cent. from a Frankfort house to
enable the inhabitants of the town to Pay the contribu-
tions exacted from them by the Prussian commanders.

General Faidherbe, who has just been appointed to
the command of the 18th Army Corps at Lille, is well
known in the French army as a most gallant and distin-
guished officer. He has had for a long time the command
of the French colonies in Senegambia and the West
Coast of Africa.

The other day the President of the Helvetian Con-
federation was at dinner when he was informed that a
party of wounded French soldiers would arrived imme-
diately by the express train from Bale. He instantly
left his house, and went to the railway station and super-
intended the removal of the wounded. He offered them
reftekhmeixts himself. It was not till the members of the
Ambulance Committee, who were sent for too late, came
u$ that the French w•Omided.lealmed that the
.gentleman
who attended upon thericso.graciouily was the chief of the
'Thceexitive of the Swiss Confederation.