The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-17 00:00:00

THE ORANGEMEN OF BELFAST AND

THEIR BISHOP.

The Northern Whig gives a full account of the
disreputable conduct of an Orange mob towards the
Bishop of Down and Connor at a meeting of the
Propagation Society in Belfast on Monday night.
It was well-known (says the Whig) that the
Oiangemen intended to insult their Bishop by pre-
venting his taking the chair, and placing Dr. Miller
there in his stead, in consequence of the antipathy
which they entertain towards him for having inhi-
bited the Revs Mr. Potter from preaching in the
parish church, on an Orange anniversary. Imme-
diately upon the Bishop making his appearance,
accompanied by a number of ladies, the deputation
and about 20 clergymen, he was received with tre-
mendous groaning and hooting, which was kept up
for several minutes. Dr. Miller was received with
the warmest enthusiasm, for which he gracefully
bowed, seemingly overcome with the honour. A
Voice, " Down with the Bishop !" (Tremendous
groans.) Another Voice, " Don't dare to go, into
that chair—you'd disgrace it!" (Hisses and groans.)
"Order, order."._ (Kentish fire.) "Put the Pope
out of him." (Kentish fire.) "Heis a Puseyite."
"To h—l with the Pope !" (Groans.) The Bishop
took the chair. A Voice, " Put him out—out with
him." " No Puseyite." "No surrender." "Throw
him out of this." (Tremendous cheering and
Kentish fire.) " Three cheers for Dr. Miller,"
(Cheers.) " Groans for the Puseyite." (Tremendous
groans.) Dr. Miller here rose to his feet simulta-
neously with the Bishop. A Voice, " Hear Dr.
Miller. Another Voice, " You'll beat him Miller,
my boy." (Cheers and Kentish fire.) The Bishop
here looked round him and faced the raging storm.
Nearly the whole audience got on their feet and
groaned and hissed. This lasted fully five minutes.
The Bishop, " I call upon Dr. Miller to open the
proceedings." A Voice, " There will be no proceed-
ings opened till you leave that." (Cheers.) The
Bishop, "To open the proceedings by prayer." A
Voice, " Will you go out of that at once ? No more
of your gammon." (Kentish fire.) Here the groan-
ing continued for about two minutes. The Bishop
(as understood), " You just needed one more ex-
hibition to ruin you, and you have got it." A
Voice, " What is that he says ? What are you
saying?" (Shouting and groaning.) This
ed
went
On for a long period, the Bishop being assailed
with such cries as "He is a nuisance ; away with
him." His Lordship during the time this whole
scene of scandalous insult was progressthg, 'onkel
steadily upon the raging mass of faces,sapirtrhent y
deeply moved. At length he rose,
did in their corn-
something. His brother and several.a laamdmib.eeessrsdsae
im-
plored him to leave, which be
pany, after a last look at the savage scene before
him, Four-fifths of the clergymen on the plat-
formceePhni
en dwl.
which
iecThhm
let
hn Kentish
Pope Fires gone ;
accompanied the Bishs
e
the deputation remained b eir object
being accomplished, in Ent
on
scription, a loug
inter-
mingled with such
" The Puseyite is chased; Down with him ;"
epr tuhne round
s ast
" Away with him ;" brought this part of the per-
formance to a close, by a man shouting, " They're a
parcel of scandalous ruffians ; they're well away."
(Great cheering.)
A resolution was then passed, condemning his
Lordship's inhibition of Mr. Potter ; and the vicar,
Dr, Miller, took the chair from which his diocesan
bad been rudely expelled.
The Propogation Society's deputation then
quitted the building, and
Dr. MILLER addressed the crowd. He said—A
little agitation has passed over your minds, and, if
anything can allay that agitation it is the spirit of
prayer. I would ask you now to pUt away from
you every agitated feeling, and draw to the Throne
of Grace. Join with me now, this great meeting,
in approaching God in prayer. The vicar, having
offered up a prayer, said,—You have placed me in
a position that I do not covet under the circum-
stances, but I felt that when you called upon me to
take this place, and to engage in the exercise of
prayer, that it was my duty to do so. Duties are
ours; events are God's. I do not wish to refer to
what has passed 'but a few minutes ago, or call
it to your recollection, Painful Wings have been

.... ,: i

evoked. I believe in myheart there is not a man or
woman that I see before me that does not love our
church, for I see the same faces before me at the
anniversary of every meeting of this society, esta-
blished by the glorious William. (Cheers and
Kentish fire.) But circumstances have arisen, and
circumstances have caused a change ; and, if there
be a man in the face of creation that mole than an-
' other-regrets that change, it is the humble indivi-
dual that now addresses you; and I will say that,
of all the clergy in the diocese, or in Ireland, there
is no man reveres and respects episcopacy more
than myself. It may be said that you have this
eveninr, been carried away with bad feeling—that
you allowed a little bad feeling to get the better of
you ; but, my friends, let it go forth on the wings
of the wind, that Protestants cannot allow their
principles to be interfered with. (A Voice, "No
pope, no Puseyite.") I must confess that the
minds of the people of Belfast are agitated about
this solemn litigation which is impending. (A
Voice—You'll win.) (Applause.) Every thought
is on the tiptoe of expectation about it, and I must
say that of our bishop— (A, Voice—A Popish bishop)
—it was not wise or judicious when he came here
to preside over a Protestant meeting. (Kentish
fire.) I trust there is not a man in this room to-
night who would say a harsh word against the
orders of our Church, that there is not a man in
this room to-night that would give way to a loose
expression about the sacred office of the episcopate ;
and I believe every man in this room to- night would
like to see that office made subservient to the pro-
mulgation of good and true Protestant principles-
(Applause.) Now, my friends, let us in this grave
assembly of grave and solemn men try to let no
unkind word pass our lips,
This extraordinary outrage was wound up with
the Doxology and Benediction.

COAL iIfIIVB.RS.

Among the Acts passed last session is one for
the further regulation of mines ; and the reports of
the inspectors of coal mines, which have lately been.
issued, show the need of such legislation. The law
allows the employment of boys of 10 years old ; the
new Act adds an educational condition, and pro-
vides that after the Ist of July next no new boy
(not at work when the Act passed) shall be em-
ployed under 12 in a mine, unless he can read and
write, or else attends school for three hours a day
or two days a-week. An inspector reporting a.
fatal explosion last year in a colliery near Leeds
has to state that neither the under-viewer nor his
son who helped him as a deputy could read, and
consequently they were almost totally unacquainted
with the precautionary expedients suggested by
the rules of the colliery. 'there must always be
risk in. mines for boys so young as 10 or 11; they
are incompetent to comprehend the premonitory
signs of danger, and unable to protect themselves,
end in wandering and playing about they find
their way into fiery places. It has been thought
necessary to require in the Act of last session thr...t
the entrances to places not in actual course of wrJrk-
hag, and suspected to contain dangerous `gases, shall
be fenced off, so to prevent access to them. At the
last census the coal miners of Great Britain were
stated to be 219,000 in number ; the deaths by col-
liery accidents are seldom much below 1,000 in a
year—a regiment swept away every twelvemonth
by violent deaths. " Last year the number was only
905, but the reduction was in, one class of accidents
alone, and arose entirely from there being an un-
usually small list of explosion of fire-damp. The
deaths by .accident were about 13 to each million of
tons raised. Between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 tons
are brought to London every year ; to get them to
the pit's mouth costs a life every week. Concern-
ing the causes of these disasters. one of the inspec-
tors bears this testimony 69 lives were lost last
year in his district (West Lancashire and North
Wales), and he states that the loss was purely ac-
cidental in only 26 instances, 19 were lost princi-
pally through the ignorance, negligence, or reckless-
ness of the sufferers themselves, and the remaining
24 through unskilful engineering, incomplete ma-
nagement, or under circumstances not very clearly
defined. This shows what a waste of life there is in
the mines. On an average there was a death in the
shaft every other day in 1859 ; but these accidents
are generally preventible by proper apparatus and
care. With reference to one class, occasioned by
falls of coal from the uncased sides of the shaft, the
new act steps in and provides that in future the
cage in which the men ascend and descend shall be
covered if required by the inspector. But most of
the accidents occur in the ,pit itself. A man un-
thinkingly walks with a naked candle into a spot
where gas accumulated ; he has walked into his
grave. A lad halts to adjust the harness of the
pony he is:driving ; he raises his candle, it sets fire
to gas luring above, and he is flayed alive. These
explosions are mainly attributable to the imprudent
use of naked lights in critical situations, and to a.
large number of pits being without competent
viewers or efficient artificial ventilation. More
than a life a day is lost by falls of roof ; a large pro-
poi tion of these would be prevented if props were
placed to support the coal as it isimdermined, how-
ever strong the roof may appear. It might be
thought the men would see to this for their own
sakes, but they often neglect this in their anxiety
to make a profitable day's work ; and they are so
accustomed to danger that it is difficult to make
them feel any fear, or exercise any caution. But,
upon the whole, the inspectors' reports are not un-
satisfactory. One of them says of the Manchester
district, that it presents a pleasing contrast to what
it was when he first visited it as inspector in 1850;
and the Yorkshire inspector reports that in nine
years the collieries there have grown from 260 to
383, but the number of lives lost has not increased.
As far as they can, the inspectors see to the observ-
ance of the general regulations laid down in the
Acts of Parliament, and of the special rules esta-
blished for each mine under the sanction of the
Home Secretary ; and if they observe any cause of
danger not provided for by the rules they are to re-
quire it to be remedied, subject to an appeal to arbi-
tration if the owners dispute the point. In such a
work, fairly conducted, public opinion will give its
aid, and it will be considered a reproach for a col-
liery to have accidents materially above the average
year after year. But there is a growing disposition
smong colliery owners to lay out their mines with
a careful regard to the safety of the men, and each
succeeding year, as the old works become exhausted
and new ones take their place, it may be hoped that
the loss of life will be lessened. Efforts also are
made for the improvement of the men. A mining
school was opened at Glasgow a year ago, in which
instruction is given in the principles of mine manage-
ment, and the men have an opportunity of qualify-
ing themselves for higher posts in the mine. The
school is attended by operatives from the mines
around Glasgow—industrious men bent on self-
improvement, and deserving success. The South
Wales inspector pleads for such a school at Merthyr
or Aberdare—and ought not to plead in vain.

- _ -
DRAIN OF BULLION FROM TIIE BANK
OF _ENGLAND.

FRIDAY EVENING.
There have been specie arrivals to-sdaytfmhreose
sAeeums-
ants of the buyers
ltirkael
ya
ft
rtah
se
hamounttime
toof
mLese7t O
the,ooWo
on behalf of the Bank of France, no further with-
drawals having taken place from London. The
stock market is comparatively firm, and in all de-
partments of business there is an absence of distrust
or from Paris state that the Bank of
FrTeaxnhcceietadedmovenienoetiintend—at all events for the present,
very
urlmakeAs ae n,y further advance in their rate of dis-
the run for gold is known still to be
it must therefore be inferred that they
continue their system of obtaining supplies from
this side. This contingency, however, need excite no
uneasiness. It is said " the Bank of France are deter-
mined to get gold, and do not care what price they
Pay for it." This may be quite true, but the Bank of
France cannot obtain more from us than we owe.
Their present plan consists in buying up all the
bills upon London that have been lying in the
portfolios of the Paris bankers waiting maturity.
There is always a very large reserve of these, espe-
cially when the rate of discount is higher here than
in France, and by suddenly causing the whole to be
transmitted hither for discount a great sum can be
raised. But when the whole has been obtained, and
gold is still wanted, what is to be done? Fora
little time there is a further resource. By bidding
still higher terms the Bank of France may attract
considerable further quantities of these bills from
the tills of the various bankers in all the conti-
nental cities. But with this operation the extreme
limit is reached. No one can come upon us for any-
thing more. Meanwhile the advance in our rates
of discount caused by the sudden demand for the
payment all at once of liabilities which, under or-
dinary circumstances, would have ranged over 90
days, of course causes capital to be attracted to us
from every quarter. If a French merchant can get
his bills discounted in gold at the Bank of France
for 4 per cent., and can employ the amount at 6
per cent. by sending it to his correspondents in
London, he is sufficiently acute to do so. The same
will be the case in all the principal cities of the
continent. Money-dealers sending their London
bills to Paris for sale will direct the proceeds to be
transmitted to the best market for employment.
After the first difficulty, therefore, the entire affair
adjusts itself by a .natural and infallible process.
At the same time the limitation of orders for foreign
produce and the postponement of investments ope.
rate to reduce our commitments in every quarter,
and the groundwork is laid of a general reaction.
Under these circumstances all persons can fully
estimate future possibilities, and free themselves
from vague apprehensions.—Tinies Guy Article.

rnE SUN,
LONDON.
)1. ....., .n....0............r......n............-...dMierer•5a.,..ga..at.50c.........A......r....e.,....m5cr,,.....a5..a.egcr••W• .-----__
Cr MONEY 111ARKE7 ,11VD CITY IVETVS. SHARE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
e 4. —4,-- , --- ----------
. closing
I.- CITY, Two O'CLOCK. ORDINARY S HARES AND STOCKS. Sharel
I Railways. Paid. F • . i Business done
rce.
d. • 1
d The Bank of England return completed to the 14th ----r— Closing Business 10(T Atlantic &St Lawrence i.ll ' 75-60 - 7st
c Bom.,Baroclat.Cent Ind
November shows some important alterations, and Sharel Railways. Paid' Price. Done. stk 100 931 041 WI
re t Cu. 5 per cent
a- fully justifies the stringent measures adopted by the
50 Belfast and all - - 18 Do, Do. F, 16 11 li d
ri- Directors. The bullion, owing to remittances to 13.14 Bir., Wol , and Str. Val.
108011
788
11(1 '24 Buffalo and Lake Huron all 5 514
204 Do. New - -
at, stock Birk. La., and Ch June.
the Continent, shows a diminution of over half a 25 Blackburn
all - - Buffelo,Brant&Godricli
!re 25 ,Biyth ~,,,d Tyne lOO 100 75 80
million sterling, and the reserve of notes has been 10 Bost. Sleet: and Mid.Co all 6 7 sp. ct. bds. Aug. 1, 1872
ire 100 Do. do. July 1, 1877 100 55 70
diminished to a considerable extent. The other 100 Do. do. Tune], 1874 100 65 70
lis 9_l 93 1
: It gcct
Caledonian
(s,tdoolnailalnd Exeter
110000 94924 96, 954
let securities, owing to the anticipated advance in the 10 Carmarthen & Cardigan all - - 5 Clcutta.&S.Eastn. (Lim' 3 Id pr
all - - 20 Capc,Eastn.Prov. (Lim.) 25.: -
50 Cork and Bandon
.of value of money, have been increased to a large ex- 20 Cape Town & Dock Scrip 5 11 11 d
igs tent. The public deposits consequent upon the 20 cork, Bock., tPassage
ail
--6-1 .74
20 Cornwall 2O Ceylon Guarantd. 6p. c. 74 1# 4 d
171 Demerara all - -
T., A (A gets no div.
eir f all _ 20 Eastn. Bengal gu. sp. c 10 1; 11 dB4
active revenue collections show an addition of three 10 o , until AP, Perin. ian _
( hasbeen il. toB
No 10 Do B - stock 'East Indian, gu. sp. c, 100 1001 1014 1014 1 4
quarters of a million, while a large decrease is ap- 50 Dublin e Belfast June. all - - 20 Do. F Shares Ext all d pr
:he
stock 25 D,nn., Perth. , tAb.•lunc. all 71 8 20 Do. Jubbulpore all dpr
gut parent on the private balances. In the other items
East Anglian lOO 161 174 100 Do. 41 pc. Debentrs. all 93 99
(A Of the balance sheet there is no change of import- stock Eastern Counties lOO 501 511 100 Do. sp. c. Deb., 1864.. all 1001 1011
20 Geelong & Melbourne.. all - -
stock Eastern Union, A stock 100 38 40
;ht ante. They will be seen in the subjoined table :- at,„ Do do Bdo 100 27 29 stock Geelong Corporation 6
Ist Active Circulation .. .. .. £20,659,270 25 Do Nw A. late EU3ds, 134 percent. Bonds ...... 100
)13) Decrease .. .. .. .. 546,800 stock East Sotiolk
100 Do. 6 per cent. Pref.. all 75 77 764 74
stock Edinburgh & Glasr;ow 100 811 821
Bullion .. .. 13,314,811 stoelelo Edin. Perth, & Dundee le.o 24 291 100 Do. 6 per et. Debentr. all 47 49 47 8
Ire Forth A Clyde Junction all - -
582,274 100 Do. 7 per cent. 1862 .. all 53 56
sh Decrease .. • • • • • • 3,191,718 100 Do. do. 1867 .. all 45 43
Rest stock Furness - -
t - 23,138 stock May,. and S. Western 100 113 111 100 Do. do. 1872 _ all 44 47
Increase •.. .. • • •• • stock Gt. Indiarenin .111 5p c 100 960 961 961
he Public Deposits .. ..•
5 804 022
• • , ' 10 Great Nthn. of Scotland all ,- - 20 Do. New gua..'s p". c..... 8 11d ; d
in Increase .. • • • • • • 835,850 stock Great North ern lOO 111 113 112 ;
12 603,792 stock odo A stock
Ise Other Deposits 510,459 stock Po do 11 do
:e ; Decrease .. • • •." stock Gt. S. tW. of Ireland 100 112 114 201
Dodo.
otn. Wo,Bt .
,oNt.
niolefs,'6o
oialyl Canada. 7
6with
l Shares
th all
778,79713 91 9s d
lld Seven Day and other Bills . • .. stork Great 'Western
1002°i
Decrease .. .. • .... 42,137 stock Do Str Val gin. stock 100 60 63a1l 98 100
ro- Government Securities • . • • 9,490,273 12 Trish South-eastern ~ , all - -
No alteration.
es.. .. 20,310,515 stock Lancashire t Yorkshire 100 1131 1141 1151 15 11 4 100 '73 '6O
stock London and Blackwell 100 60 62 100 Do. do. '73 without opt all 98 100
we Other Securities .. ..
341,865 stork Lon., Bright.. & S Coast 100 114 115 1144 134 100 Do. 5/ p. c. do. '77 do.
stock Madras, guar., 41 p. c lOO 85 86
no Increase . • • • • • • • stock T,oncl., Chat., and Dover 100 50 52
Notes Unemployed .. • • • • 6,338,385 stock Lond. &Nth. Western 100 994 99/ 99; 1 100 stock Do. do. 5 per cent lOO 941 051 951 4
Decrease .. , .. • . • • 90,985 stock Lond. & sth. Western.. 100 93 94
all —l4 —ll 944 1 4 stock Do. 44 p. C. Extension 100 87 68
itil 25_
.T.'derry & Coleraine .. 20 Do. Fourth do l5 lf 11 d
A general advance was apparent in the foreign 23 i.'derry & Enniskillen 20 Do, d 0.... .... ._ . -
stock Melb.Corp. 6p. c. Bnds lOO - -
exchanges yesterday afternoon, more particularly stock '.lien. Shot. & Lineoln - 100 45i, 464 " 4
50 Marynort and Carlisle.. all - - 20 Newßrunswick & Canda
in the rates on Paris and Hamburg. 121 Do do 4 shares.... all - - Ry. &Lan d(Lim.)2*-6Pc all 5 7
10 Metropolitan 6 3 214 Class A Capital Share
The Water Nymph has arrived from Port 100 1291 1301 1314 1 .. Do. do. Land d 0........
20 Do. do. B Capital d 0...
for Philip, with £321,800. stock Midland
6.1.0. Do new 1.4.0. - -
.. Do. do. Laud do. ......
3of stock Do ..Irming A Derby 100 102 104 ' .all 5 7
There were no bullion operations of importance 50 Ntid. Gt. W. of Ireland all - - 20
,Ciude (Limited) ........ ss. - -
keen stock !Scinde .......... .. 100 98 99
law- at the Bank of England yesterday. 25 Po 4 shares all - -
?5 Mid Kent. - - 20 IDo. Punjaub .... I.s. lcii 10 2 d lfd
the A moderate amount of business was reported in 10 Do, (`ray Line - - 20 'Do. Do. ........ ,t 9 all - ---- d
stock !Do. Indus. St. Flo. rf,F,4l 100 93 95
100 Newcastle and Cirlisle all -
pro- the Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday, and prices 10 Newry A Armagh, def 9 7 6 4 20 iStAndrews & Quebec* 18 - -
boy were without any important change. The sales to , Trinidad (Lim.) Scrip..l 1 t 4 1 d
,20 Newry, Warnpt. & Res. all
ems- stock Norfolk.... .........., 100 53 55 FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Were 5,000 bales. 50 N'lm. Counties Union 3l 31 31 d
and The royal mail steamer Seine, which leaves stock North British . 100 62 621 10 ,Antwerp & Rotterdam, all 5/ 54
day stock Nor.Dev.Rail&Dk.stoc9 100 -- - 20 Ardennes ........... .. all - -p
lg. a to- day for the West Indies, will take L 11,700 in stock D, A stk i A rocs no d.
until (Inches beenpd•B 100 - - 20 lllalL&S.Fran..Lim.7 p.c. 10 11 lid 81 1
5 (Belgian East. Junction all 1 ;
eeds specie, viz., £1,320 in gold, and £10,380 in silver. stock Do B stock ~.... 100 - - ~‘., • 20 Beaters to Graissessac.. all - -
his Since Monday last the imports of specie have stock Nth. Eastern—Berwia 100 toos tool ',us i
p 6 Carmeaux Mine A Rail all 2/ 21
and betm about L 778,000, and the exports £1,555,000 25 Dodo, (I.N.E. purchase 161341 p 11) ..
stock DO Leeds .............. 100 57 571 D._
100 87 471. 871 84 100 'Dutch
- ......&...... all - -
10 ! Ditto Extension .... all 24 t d •
rated stock Do York .
ex elusive of the above shipment. 100 102 104 20 ;Dutch Rhenish........ 16 :31 3/o
200 ,GEreastnedrnßoufs.France6 .... all 231 241
by stoleck 7oDrothnLe..wondon
5- - .
El be The English Stock" Market has remained at steady 19.18.4' North Staffordshire - - 174 34 31 1 20 Do. Guar. p. c. 6 - -
do. All -
they quotations, and very little business has been trans-20 lOreat Central of France all - -
1 10.12 ' Not. ta.n&dOSralnViiiraumrießtia7l; : 111 981 g
84
tory acted. Consols are 931 I for money, and 931 Z to I- tebles ...... - _ ..... _ all - - 20 )Gt. Luxem., Con. shs... all 61 61
Ives,. for the account.
•The arrivals of specie, and the - Portsmouth - - 20 !Italian Junction .... all
20 !Lake Constance dz Bale. all -
find--
.-
10 Rhymn ey ... all - -
20 ILierre & Turnhout .... all -
temporary cessation of the efflux from the Bank
aght,,'sitoocckk
sSecootttiNshicTenAtbraerl.
stock
110000 13313413145
20 'Lyons A Geneva ...... , all
thr4 have given support to the market. The New stock Do Scodlid. stock lOO 88 89 331 !Maria Antonia ........ all - -
10 IDo. New all - -
rr.irk- Threes and the Reduced are firm at 91Z ,?,-; India stock Shropshire Union
10 Sittin gbourne & Sheer. all 20 (Namur & Liege ........ all 71 7;
shall Loan remains at 1.031 -7, ; the Debentures are heavy stock South Devon
16 Northern of France.... all 381 391
t the' stock Smith Eastern
at 96 ; but Exchequer Bills are steady at ss. to stock South Wales - -
were 2s, (Es. stock S. York. and River Dun 100 77 79 10 Norwegian Trunk Pref all 74 fll
20 Paris,Lyous, A Mediter all 351 361
. 20 Staines, Wok,. and Wok all 6 8
col- 20 Paris & Orleans .....
Recite & S. Fran. (Peru )
in a In the Foreign Stock Market business has been 25 Stockton & Darlington all 40 41 .401
25 Do do ll 910 p 20
ionth quiet, and prices have been tolerably steady. stock Taff Vale ..............109 - -
Rail 1209, - - gua. 7p. ct. Urn.- - 13 41 4d 9
20 Riga A Dunaburg,..... 14
I only Turkish 6 per Cents. are 72 to 721 •; ditto New stock Do Pref. No 1
' 25 ThamesllavenDkA- - - 10 ,Rome &Frascati ...... all -
dents 5'41 1 ; and the 4 per Cents. are heavy at 1011 ;and 50 Ulster .. .'• - - 144
'5 Do - -
I un- Venezuelan at 211 ; Brazilian 5 per Cents. remain 12~10 1)0 .. . d p 4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref.... all
.. ............ 20 Sambre A Meuse
The at 99 ; ditto 4-1- per Cents. at 881 ; and Buenoslo Do. 51 per cent. Pref all 81 A/
ion of 2 stock Vale of Neath
Ayres at 96. 13 Victoria Ste. and Pim.. all 114 114
atonic Waterford A Kilkenny 100 - - 20 San Paulo, P. 7p. c. 2 11 4d 3
0 tons 50 Waterford A Limerick all - - 20 S.Aust.&Lomb Venetia 12 id 1 d 131
em to . Ocean Marine Insurance shares are lit 24. prem. ; 20 west C-rnwall ........ all 661 20 Southern of France all 201 215
81 West Flanders . ... all 5; 41
teem- Thames and Mersey, fsi 1 prem.; and the Universal, 20 west L0nd0n.......... all -- - . . ,
10 Do Ist class - -
10 DO. 51 p. c. Preference.. all 9f 9
'spec- 14 1 prem. 20 Do 24 class .. .... • • all ' - --.- • .20W. & N.W. of France .. all ;222e . .
20 ;Western of Austria.... 6 - ,
it last The Ra'.lway Share Market continued moderately stock !West Midland-Oxford 100 44 46 • ,46
20 ,Western of Switzerland all - -
North .
active, and a further slight advance has taken place stock Westlfartlepool Harbr
. I and Rail lOO - - 6 !Wiesbaden .2.... ...... all - -
ly ac- in savarel of the nrincibal. lines. Caledonians, . 25 • - no. Newport all 101 11
12, ' •. D Hereford all 104 101
.2 0. 6 tDo. 8 per cent. Pref.... all - -
20 !Zealand
• ' all - -
• •
_

The Railway Share Market continued moderately
active, and a further slight advance has taken place
in several of the principal lines. Caledonians,
Great Westerns,. Lancashire and Yorkshire, and
North Eastern (York), have advanced ss. ; Bristol
and Exeter, North Western, and Midland, 10s.,
and Great Nortbern, 15s. ; Limdon and Brighton
have declined ss.

In the Foreign Market South Austrian and
Lombardo-Venetian have advanced to 13i 13k, and
Great Luxembourg realise 61. '
The Colonial lines continue firm. Grand Trunk
Canada have advanced t 3 231 241 and East
•
Indian to 1011 1011.
, joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares
have been inactive, without any change of import-
ance in values. Agra and United Service Bank
declined ss. -

BRITISH FUNDS- -CLOSING PRICES.
Beak Stock , .
a Per Cent. Reduced Annuities 9la 4
B per Cent. Cons*ls Annuities
'la/ ~, perk Cent. Annuities .
91 4it 'Stoo
.. . .
Ditto 6 per Cent
'Ditto Debentures, 1858 96
b.tto Bonds £l,OOO. • . Bes
Consols for Account, Dec. 6.. ...
sxehequer Bills, £l,OOO, 1d

PRE

ERENCE SHARES.

IPaid Closing Business
Price. Share Railways - Done.

stock
stock

FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Brazilian 5 per Cent .. 99
Ditto 4i per Cent. 1860
Buenos Ayres, 6 per, Cent 96
Spanish 3 per Cent..:. - •••
Ditto Passive
Turkish 6 per Cent ..
Ditto Account .
Ditto New Loan
Ditto Account
Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cont. —
) t Ditto Account
Venezuelan 3 per Cent
Ditto Account
Dividends on the above payable in London.
TWO O'CLOCK
• Consols, Money 93i 93?
Ditto Account 934 93k

stock
50

stock
stock
stock
stock
8
10
- 10
stock
26i

' COURSE OF EXCHANGE..-YESTEILDA.T.
Amsterdam
Ditto . 31Sionthi. 11 ' 17/ 11 171
Rotterdam • —6 4 11 .17/ 11 171
Antwerp •"" --- .25 .40 • • 25. 45
Bru.saels — • 25 40 25 45
liaraturgh
Paris
Ditto ' 3 Months. 25 521 25 ,60
Marseilles- T.-• 25 , 521 26 -621
*.,l7Prankit ort'on hlain.e.l —. ,
13 1171 ,
13 9 1171
5
. ' `llllgt
Trieste
P
betersbureb. 341 34/
•Gerlin - —
iviadrid •
Cadiz-. 49 49
i
491 491
Lerhorn —, ._25 65 25
.75
Uifan — 25 65 25 70
Genoa ' -- 25 621 25 671
pajoles - . 391 40
Messina
1191 1191
"'"asifla • 1191 1191
Lisbon
Oporto s - 521 53
63 531
"i° Janeiro — •• • •
New York — •• • •
11'°reign Gold in Bars (Standard).• ...per oz. L 3 17 9
Helm Dollars
,'.'llver in Bars (Standard)
0 0 0
'vlith American Dcrublons
~ ,• 0, 0 .0

84247.1 r

;ING.
m Aus-
se seem
buyers
!r with-
. The
all de-
distrust

lank of
n.esent,
of dis-
-1 to be
at they
es from

stock
stock
stock
stock
stock
stock
stock
stock

Blythe and Tyne 10 per
c. prefl (issued at £sall
&-Exet,4 p.cf.stock
Do. do. do. Shares
Caledon £10,41 per cent
Do. Quar. Shares, No. 2.
;Cork & Bandon, 51 p. c.
Cornwall. 5 per cent
Dun. Per Aber..Tun.
,E.Angn.Class A 7 &sp.e
;Do. do. Class B 6 p.c
Do. do. Class C 7 p.c
F. Conn. Ex. sp. C. No.l
Do. do. No. 2
Do. New 6 per et. stock.
Eastern Union, 4 per ct.
; Do. 5 per cent. guar...
I Edin.&Glas.sp.c. shares
Do. 4 p. c gua. S. & D.
Edin. Perth& Dun. 4 p.c.
IFurness, 5 per cent ....
f; las.& S. West.g.a. 5 p.c.
,Great Northern, 5 p. ct.
Do.sp.c.Redm., 10 p.c.pm
Do. p. c. do. do.
Do. sp.c. Redm. 5 p.c. pm
IGt. Nh. of Scotld. Ist pf.
(G t.Sn. & W (Ireland) 4
) p. ct: pref. stock
Great. West. (Berks and'
Hants) Ext. 5 p. et
o: Redeemable, 41 p.ct.
Do. Redeemable, 4 p. et.
Do . Irredeemable, do
Do. 5 p.ct. Redeem. Pref.
Do. Tiirm. Fret. Shares.
(11-;11-. Ches. 8 p.c. pf.sh.
Do. do.; 5 p. et. pref
Do- Itirmg.guar. stock
Do. Chester gua. shares
Do. do. do,
I Do. do. do.
Lsn.&York 0 p. c. stock
Do.Barnsl.st£s3s 10d pc;
'Do. 6 per c. (E. Lan.) I
Lon.& Brig. 5 paten. No 1 I
Do. 5 p. e No. 21
Do. gua. 6 p.
Do. do. 5 p. C. No. 4
Do. do. 41 per cen'.
Do. do. 44 p. c. shares
I Do. 7 p. ct. Pref. stock
; Do. 6p.e. tio.,(W.E.&C.R)
Do.4p.e:S.(div.def.til '65)
Lou.; Chat, and Dover
'Lon. and N.W. Coy. and
Nuneaton, 5 p. et..
Lon. & S. W, 7 n. ct. stock)
Do. 4t per cent
~Do. (Prtsm. perpl anns.,
of 2s. 6

LI an
1 100

Stock
stock
stock
stock
stock

stock
stock
2s. (id.

.124
124
stock
6
stock

all
100

Rh)
Londony. & Ennis. 5 sh
Man. Sh. &Lin. 6 per ot. I
Do. X 6
D'o.2l'per cent
Do. redeem. 6 per cent
',Eery nort & Car., 4 p. c
Do. 45 per cent.
Mid. Con. 6 p c. stock
Do.Con.Bris. & Bir. 6 p.c.
Do. 45 p. c. pref. stock
Do. with option till 1860
Do. TAM. & Hit. pref. st. '
Norflk 5 p. a Ex. st. 1846
Do. 55 p. c. Pref. do. 1847
Do.sWay. Val. E x.5t.1847
North British, 5 p. 0
Do. New, gua. 5 p. c. •
Do: Bor. Ern. g. pf'. shs
' Do. , , do. do.
Nth.Dev.Rall.dz DckCo.
N-East.Cons.Pref. 4 p. a
Do. Berwick, 4 p.c. Pref.
Do. do. do
Do. Leeds, 6 p. e. No. 1
Do. do. Quarters, 1848
Do. York, H. & S. Purch.
North Staffordshire
Rhymney Guaranteed.
Scottish Central, new p
Scottish North-Eastern
34 p. c. pref. stock....
Do.Aberdeen,gua.6p.c.
Do. 7 p. c. pref. stoc
South Devon, Ann. 101
Do. Fixed 45 per cent.
South Eastern (Reading
Ann., 1.0.6)
• Do. 45 per cent.
Do. Fixed tip.c. let is.
'outh Wales, gua. 4 p. c.
Do. 45 per cent.
• S.-Yorkshire, 4 p. c. gu
Stock & Dar. A 5 p. c
Do. B 6 ner cent
Da C 6 percent
Watrfd & Eilkny, 6 p. c
W.Mid -Oxf Ist Guastk
'Do. 2d do
Do. Newport 5 p.c.pf.red.
Do.Perpet. 6 p.c. pf 18 r
Do. till 1869, Ist is.
Do. do. 2d is.
Do. Ifereford 41 Ile- Pf.

94 96

Ali
1.5}

1011

97 66
Do.
Do . 125 127
Do. 113 115
iCaledonin 102 104
E.U.&E C, 16 17
Gt:North. 135 137
E.Counts.l 4 4}

100
100 Caledonin
100 Do.
all Gt. West ,
all Yk.N.&Br
all 11. N. Md.
all Do
all Do. ...• • •
100 Ln.SrN.W
100 . Nast
100 , 0. •
'lOO g'eto& Co.
100 Norfolk
100
all ;L NWAM

TALE.

100 Midland•
5. 5 6 , E.Counta
all Do
all Do
all 'Do.
all Midland
all L't NW 1
do L.Yk. )
all Do.
100 Gt. North
1001 T.Brasse •

97 98
iP
55 57

15 1511

135 137
103 105.
10 .
11 .p
i
93 95

ail 'mk*.iie";tn.
100 Gt
all L.& gin

rim SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1860.

jrLA-1 INTELLIGENCE-(77.111S DAY)

COURT OF CHANCERY; r
(Before the Lord Chancellor)
aL'DGMENT.—JENNER V. JENNER.

,11 f,

This was an appeal from a decree of Vice-Chancellor
Stuart, dismissing the plaintiff's bill, with costs.
The suit was instituted by Robert Francis Lascelles
Jenner, of Wemvee, Glamorganshire, against his father,
Robert Francis Jenner, and others, for the purpose of
making a declaration that a resettlement of certain
estates, dated 11th January, 1850, might be set aside,
rectified, or varied, except in so far as it related
to the raising the sum of £15,000, and certain
matters not disputed, on the ground that the plaintiff was
mistaken as to the effect of the deed at the time it was
executed. The re-settlement of the estate was made out
two years after the plaintiff had attained the age of twenty-
one years, and by it his estate tail and the estates under his
T.. aren t' s marriage settlement was cut down to an estate for
life. The plaintiff complained that this reduction of his in-
terest formed no part of the agreement and understanding
as to the re-settlement, and therefore claimed to be relieved
from that part of the deed, on the ground of misrule and mis-
apprehension. The case turned entirely on the evidence,
and the Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that the evidence
showed that the plaintiff before he executed the deed had a
clear statement laid before him of the proposal that his es-
tate tail should be cut down to an estate for life ; and as he
possessed that understanding, his Honour, the Vice-Chan-
cellor, held that there was no ground for granting the
relief asked by the bill, and dismissed the bill with costs.

The Lord Chancellor said I am of opinion that the de-
cree appealed from ought to be affirmed. On account of the
great importance of the case to the parties, I have very
anxiously considered it both during the arguments and
subsequently, and I must say that trom the time that I
understood the case I entertained do doubt whatever of the
law,of the case. I shall now state my opinion and the
grounds upon which it is formed. His lordship then
stated the law and facts of the case at some length, and, in
conclusion, affirmed the decision of the Vice-Chancellor,
and dismissed the appeal with costs.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE--(TBIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

THE JUVENILE PROSTITUTE NUISANCE.—Three young
girls, named Mary Ann Smith, Elizabeth Collins, and
Madeline Graves, all of the class " unfortunate," and who
nightly frequent Leicester-square to the annoyance of the
respectable inhabitants,, who are loud in their complaints of
the nuisance, were, charged as follows :
Luke Jeffrey, 49 C, said, about one that morning, he saw
the prisoners standing outside a house in Castle-street,
which was. the resort of thieves. They were all making
use of the most abominable language, and he told them to
desist. As soon as he did so, Collins struck him a blow in
the mouth, saying she didn't care for a " month."
Smith, who also went by the name of Davis, then knocked
his hat off and placed it under a cart-wheel. With
assistance he took them to the station, and on the way
Graves incited the mob by shouting at the top of her voice
Mr. Holden said the prisoners' language was so disgust-
ing that he was obliged to have them removed from the
cell they were first placed in to another.

Mr. Tyrwhitt.committed Smith and Collins for 14 days
each.

Collins exclaimed, with an oath, that she would serve
he constable out.

FOOD:FOR CATTLE.

Graves (whose voice was that of a mere child)—What's
to be done with me ?
Mr. Tyrwhitt said, as she was not so bad as the others
he should fine her ss, •

The follgwin letttlr, addressed ;to the me. bers
of the Royal Agricultural Society, appeared in the
Times of Nov. 16

To the 111-embers of the
.:_Royd Agricultural Society of

The prisoners then left the court all speaking at once and
threatening the constable.

England.

THAMES:

SCANDALOUS ROBBERY OF A SHIPWIECKED SEAMAN.
—Ellen Cronan., a well known and desperate thief, was
brought before Mr. Selfe charged with stealing a silver
watch, two sovereigns; ss.i and• the wearing apparel of a
seaman named JaMes Love.

MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,
I beg you will allow me the honour of conveying to you,
through the medium of the press, my grateful acknow-
ledgments of the handsome manner in which you have
responded to my circular of the 15th ult., which I took the
liberty of addressing to you.
It is very gratifying to me, indeed, to find that the trial
which has already been made by members of your noble
institution corfoborates the fact that my Condiment has
the effect of economising and making straw on the farm
more than double its value if chopped up into chaff and
seasoned with Thorley's Condiment. This compound is
just what is wanted, especially during the present wet
season, for working off a vast amount of bad hay, making
it' palatable, and inducing the animal to eat it with avidity ;
and by mixing with straw-chaff the Condiment, animals
are enabled to extract more nourishment from it than they
otherwise could. Agriculturists, and other owners of
stock, are now, by the successful use this Condiment,
beginning to experience that the value of food depends
upon its perfect digestion. Chemically, its constituent
elements May be of the highest value, but if imperfectly
digested, what is the value of the food' to the animal which
eats it ? It has been proved beyond. a doubt that hay and
straw properly seasoned with m 7 Condiment is more
nourishing than unseasoned food, although the latter may
contain a much larger amount of alimentary matter.
Professor Anderson, recently referring to the transac-
tions of the Highland Society, illustrates incidentally the
value of my simple theory, now reduced to practice, which
I have with untiring perseverance introduced into the
management and feeding of cattle. He writes as follows :
—" The effect a good food produces on the animal is often
due to flavour, or to the presence of infinitesimal traces of
substances which evade detection. The nutritive matters
are the same in all f4ods, but it depends upon their flavour
whether they are readily eaten, or whether they are so re-
pulsive that the animal avoids them until the calls of hun-
ger become irresistible. In the latter case, of course, they
fail to produce that effect which was to be anticipated from
the amount of nutritive matters contained in them."

I may remark that the Editorial opposition to the use of
Condiment in the seasoning of food for animals with which
I have had to contend, written by literary gentlemen in
want of a subject, has done an injury not so much to my-
kelf as to the farmer; but now I find that I,have the sup-
port of the best scientific authorities in this country and
America, it encourages me to persevere in the great work I
have undertaken ;. and I am now proud to be in a position
to announce, in spite of all opposition, that,,in consequence
of the increased consumption—contracts for 100 tons per
month, to supply our colonies and many of our first-class
agriculthrists, suchlas:Peier Annandale, Esq., of the Shot-
ley Grove,- Gateshead, and others,'who now order it by tons
—I am enabled, to- reduce the wholesale price to £3O per ton
—say, 20 barrels—delivered, free by, my own wagons to any
railway etatf on in London.* .
I venture to invite the particular attention of every mem-
ber who keeps horses, cows, sheep, or pigs, to the follow-
ing observations, applicable' to each of those animals re•
spectively • •
THE HORSE.—No,unprqjudiced mind, who understands
anything at all about the physiology of this noble animal,
can read my testimonials without coming to the conclusion
that Condiment to' the horse is invaluable in his trained
state. The small quantity of food that supports the horse
of the Arab in Arabia and 'the East is the surprise of tra-
vellers. Now, not only does his food contain a larger
amount of Condiment, but the very water he drinks is sea-
soned with it. Does not this, then, account for what tra-
vellers tell us about the "Arab and his horse?" And does
not the absence of such condimental aliment account for the
enormous quantities of food consumed by horses in this
country, and the little work vast numbers of them can do
for it ? It is estimated that in the metropolitan distiict
alone there are 'upwards of 478,600 heads of cattle, cows,
horses, &c., the various owners of which, by using my Con-
diment, would effect a saving of 4s. per week per head,
which would show an aggregate saving of ninety-five thou-
sand seven hundred and twenty pounds—£9s,72ol a week,
or four million nine hundred and seventy-seven thousand
four hundred and forty p0und5—E4,977,4401 per annum!!
THE COw.—By the use of my Condiment Sir John
Pringle's cow gave three times the quantity of milk, the
quality being richer ; so that upwards of three times the
quantity of the albuminous matter of her food was' manu-
factured into the casein of •the milk, matter which pre-
N iously went to the dunghill. Another ,cow, by the use of
the Rime Condiment, works up into the milk more than four
times the quantity of protein compound. A proportionally
largeramount of all the other elementesof food, including the
Condiment itself, is• •alsorworked up into milk tesptctively
in both cases,-and in a thousand eases besides., '
,THE • SHEEP,.--Mr., .Baylis, ,Mr, Hemming, and many:
others, who have given my Condiment to sheep, record
favourable experience Or its use. All declare their sheep to!
be healthier and freeFfroin disease, where the Condinie'nt is;
properly given. Writers on• the natural history of 'the.
sheep unanimously mention that tAisaniinal prefers,dlpine
,and condintental. ,food; 'and, if the cense of disease in Scot-.
land (for an essay on
,which the Highland Society now offers
a prize). is a deficiency of Condiment,in the food of sheep—
tvhieh is Snore than probabli-'the prohibition of the exhibi-
tion of Thorley's Condiment at Edinburgh lastytat places
Mr. Hall Maxwell, I' antafraid, .in :no verrenviable posi.
tion. • • •
THE PIG —Numerous experiments are now, being made
with my Condiment on pigs—one or two
.of which. are ex-
pressly to test the value of the Rothamsted experiinent,
under the direction Of persons, some in favour of Condi
ment, and others' against its use ; and up to the present
time the pigs en seasened:food are gaining 291bs, for every
121bs. gained by pigs fed, on, unseasoned food—facts which
speak for themselves. And I have no hesitation in pre-
dicting that Bingley Hall Show at Birthingbam, and Smith-
field Show during the ensning nionth, will fell a tale in my
favour. • •
Again tendering you roy most respectful thanks for your
kind notice of my recent circular, I am,
My Lords and Gentlemen, .
Your most obedient and humble servant,
JOSEPH THORLEY.
The Inventor and Sole Proprietor of
l'horley's _Food for Cattle.
OFFICES AND STEAM MILLS,

The prosecutor, who was in a dePlorable''condition, said '
he was shipwrecked 'tient. Memel:aid-Was sent home by the
British Consul. He saved his watch and clothes, and
when he arrived here obthined hiS Wagei3 of the oivner. Ori
the preceding night he Was passing through Shadwell,l
foot-sore and weaty, and having taken three or four-glasses:
of beer with a shipmate, he felt droisy and sat down on a 1
door step;' The prisoner directlY afterwards came up to him
and said, !'Do you loVe an Irish lass—cOme home along,
with • me." She then otered to pro Cure him a lodg-
ing, and as • any port in a storm was wel-
come to him, he consented to accompany her to her
hmise in Shadwell, where ss. arid some drink was imme-
diately demanded, and he was surrOunOd by a number 6f
women. He paid the money and sent for drink. He was
overpowered with fatigue and the 'dangers he had undel.•
gone, and soon fell aSteep. When he awoke he missed his
watch, ss. in silver, all his -Clothes, his papers, and every-
thing he had about him—not a, screw was loft, conducted
the sailor.

Mr. Selfe—They would have stolen you if they could
have made anything of you. The people in the infamous
houses in St. George's-in-the-E'ast, Shadwell, and White-.
chapel plunder sailors with impunity.
A. policeman said that, he had recovered the sailor'/
clothes, which were pawned.
Selfe—Try and recover the watch and money of
this unfortunate man—lie is doubly wrecked—wrecked at
sea, wrecked on land. The prisoner is remanded for a
week.

•
Calegonipia Road, Ki2.aYs Cross, London..
RETAIL DEPOT,
77, Netvgatd Street, City. •
Nov. 14th, 1860. . .
* The carriage per railway on ton parcels from station to
station, according to'Adt of Parliament, is lid. per ton Per
mile.
•