The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-18 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Spanish army under orders for Africa is esti-
mated at 40,000 men, and is provided with 80 pieces
of rifled cannon. The cavalry is mounted and
equipped in conformity with the nature of the ser-
vice it will be called upon to perform.
A review was held at Algesiras on the 11th, at
which Marshal O'Donnell commanded, accompanied
by Generals Zavala, Echague, Ros, Prim, and
Galiano.
The steamer Alara had arrived at Cadiz with
artillery materiel, besides having on board General
Rubin de Celis, the chiefs and officers of head-
quarters, and a company of military artisans. The
Javellano had arrived at Malaga with 500 men
and 62 campaigning tents from Corunna. It is ex-
pected that the 3d corps will shortly be in a con-
dition to take the field.
The Ebro arrived last Friday at Algesiras, with
a company of; mounted artillery of six guns, with
all their material and munitions, besides about 40
mules. 20,000 pieces of timber have been shipped
in great haste for the construction of temporary
hospitals and ambulances.
The screw sloop Edetana has sailed to the Ba-
learic Isles with orders for the troops in garrison
there to embark to join the expeditien.
At Tarifa the preparations for the campaign are
organised, and provisions of all sorts and munitions
of war are to be shortly embarked.
General Enrique O'Donnell has established the

head-quarters of his division at Puerta Real, and
General Orozio has established his head-quarters at
Zerez, whence the head-quarters of the cavalry have
been removed to Puerta Santa Maria.

The cavalry division is complete with the excep-
tion of four squadrons of Cuirassiers who ought to
have already left Seville.
The Government has decided to prohibit the pub-
lication of news of the expedition in Spain during
the continuation of the war.

The enthusiasm of the Spaniards, so far from
diminishing, is said to be rapidly increasing. The
Bishops of Cordova and four other places have pre-
sented addresses to the Queen, expressing approba-
tion of the war with Morocco, and offering to con-
tribute to the expense of it.

The Provincial Council of Oviedo has offered
5,000 tons of the best coals for the steam navy.
Those of Gerona and Salamanca have undertaken
to pension the officers and soldiers who may be ren•
dered incapable of further service. Gen. Franeta
has renounced a portion of his pay until he is
ordered to join the expedition. The editors of the
Espana have agreed to give a box of surgical
instruments to the surgeon who shall make the
first amputation or arterial ligature on the field
of battle or in the ambulances. They also promise
an orthopaedic appartus to the first soldier that
shall undergo amputation. The civil government
at Tarragona, and all in its employment, have sub-
scribed to buy surgical bandages and lint. The
Circle of Cordova, the Municipality of Rem, the
University of Valladolid, and the Common Council
of Seville have opened subscriptions for the war.
M. Vicenti Marti has organised and equipped a
company at his own cost, which ho has offered to
the Government for the war. Several Carlist
officers, among whom is Colonel Caoroajal, have
spontaneously offered to serve in the expedition.
An inhabitant of Malaga has offered to fit out a
hospital ship, with priests and surgeons on board.
The semi-official Correspondancia says :
"The "London Gazette," in the publication of documents
relative to the question of Morocco, has omitted a very im-
portant one—that in which the Minister of Foreign Affair• 3
of Spain declares that though Spain does not intend to
occupy permanently any point likely to give her dano-erous
supremacy in the navigation of the Mediterranean, she con-
siders herself perfectly free to act as she may think fit in the
rest of the empire of Morocco."

The following is the nrval force which, under
Admiral Ferrara, is destined to operate against
Alorocco:--

Sailing vessels :—Reina Isabella 11., 86 guns;
Perla, 42 guns; Villa de Bilth,a, 30 guns; Isabella
1., 24 guns. Screw frigates :—Princesa de Asturas,
50 guns ; Bianca, 35 guns. Screw schooners :
Buenaventura, 2 guns; Santa Rosalia, 2 guns ;
Circe, 2 guns; Edetana, 2 guns. Paddle-wheel
steamers ;—lsabella 11., 500-horse power, 16 guns;

Colon, 350-horse power, and 6 guns ; Vasco Nune
de Balboa, 350-horse power, and 6 guns Leon, 2 30-
horsepower, and 2 guns ; Vulcano, 200-horse power,
and 6 guns; Santa Isabella, 180-horse power, and
4 guns; Piles, 150 horsepower, and 4 guns; Vigi-
lante, 120-horse power, and 2 guns ; Alerta, 120-
horse power, and 2 guns ; Lepanto, 120-horse
power, and 4 guns : total guns, 327. Steam trans-
ports :—Marques de la Victoria, San Quintin, Gen.
Alava, Patino, Ferrol, Velasco, Conde de Regia.
Sailing transports :—Ourques, Nina, Marigalante,
Antilla.

Each steam sailing transport carries from one to
four guns. In addition to this force there are, it is
stated, 24 gunboats, the number of cannon in which
is not mentioned ; and, besides a large quantity of
boats for disembarcation that have been prepared.
Marshal O'Donnel, the Commander-in-Chief of the
expedition, presided at a Council of War held at
Cadiz on the 12th, in order to decide on the plan of
operations against Morocco. After this meeting,
orders were sent off to all the ports to hasten the
fitting out of the vessels of war intended for the
conveyance of troops. A landing on the Atlantic
coast of Morocco will, it is thought, be effected in
the early part of next month.

CIRCULAR TO SPANISU MISSIONS ABROAD.
(Translation.)
Excellency—The efforts of her Majesty's Government to
maintain peace have been wholly fruitless ; the conciliatory
and upright spirit which has guided it in the negotiations
with the Government of Morocco has not succeeded in over-
coming the inconceivable resistance which the Minister of
the King of Morocco has, from the first, opposed to the just
demands presented by the Cabinet of Madrid. The repre-
sentative of her Majesty the Queen in Tangier has with-
drawn with all the members of his mission. The rupture of
relations between the two Governments is therefore an ac-
complished fact.
In my circular of the 24th of September, I declared to
your Excellency what were the intentions of her Majesty
the Queen in this matter ; those intentions have been faith-
fully carried out. Spain has done in the interest of peace
all that was possible, but the case which she foresaw then
has occurred, and her Majesty's Government, strong in its
right, and secure that it has not been the originator of a
conflict whose results it deplores beforehand, is resolved to
commence hostilities.
In appealing to this extreme measure (medio supremo), it
believes it to be its duty to make known the indubitable
justice with which it acts in this matter to those Govern-
meats with which it has the pleasure to maintain amicable

relations.
Such is the object of fhe present despatch.
All Europe knows, by its ewn experience, the outrages
committed at all times by the unsubdued tribes who dwell
on the coast of the Riff. The many vessels which daily
traverse the Strait are exposed to the attacks of the Moorish
boats (carabos), which have at times done acts of piracy on
the high seas. There is hardly a nation whose subjects
have not, from this cause, suffered considerable losses.
Spain, in addition to the losses which resulted from this
cause to her commerce, constantly saw threatened her for-
tresses of Melilla, El Penon, and Alhucemas, and their gar-
risons decimated by the incessant attacks of the Riff people.
Her Majesty's Government, although it might rightfully
have used the means it possesses to chastise severely such
outrages, has always applied to the Morocco Government,
asking for redress of its grievances, and guarantees for the
security of the Spanish fortresses on the African coast.
Giving signal proofs of its desire for conciliation, it entered
upon negotiations with this object, and at the end of August,
as your Excellency is aware, a convention was signed,
tending to attain this advantageous object. The garrison
of Ceuta was not included in this, because the Spanish Go-
vernmeet trusted that Morocco would keep in check the
neighbouring tribes, who are more tractable than those of
the Riff, and whose vicinity to the fortress did not, there-
fore, cause the same inconveniences.
At the very time when that treaty was being signed, the
Moors of the province of Angera, aided by neighbouring
tribes, attacked Ceuta, and repeated their attacks for seve-
ral days, compelling the Queen's Government to reinforce
the garrison of that fortress, giving rise to several encoun-
ters, in which some Spanish soldiers were killed.
The Cabinet of Madrid immediately demanded the punish-
ment of the guilty, a proper satisfaction, and guarantees for
the tuture, in the same form as it had obtained for Melilla.
Tho nature of these must correspond with the damages
caused and the importance of the place.
The special circumstances in which the Moorish impire
was placed by the death of the Sultan, and the ardent wish
of the Cabinet of Madrid to terminate this conflict peace-
fully, induced it to prolong twice the term fixed for making
the due reparation.
This new proof of moderation did not produce the result
which might have been expected.
Two months passed without our being able to obtain any
definitive answer to the well-founded demands of her Ma-
jesty's representative at Tangier. The Minister of Morocco,
Sidi Mohamed el Khotib: replied to them by subterfuges,
or rather with vague promises to do justice.
The final term was about to expire on the 15th of tip
present month, and all that it had been possible to obtafa
was the offer (en principle) to punish the guilty parties,
and to salute the flag of Spain; the new boundaries of the
jurisdictional territory of Ceuta, the enlargement of which
was proved to be necessary by the recent attacks, remain-
ing in dispute. Those marked out in the Convention of
1845 were not sufficient for the defence of the place. What
was done in regard to Melilla, for the same reason, in the
Convention of the 25th of August of this year, and ap-
proved by the new King of Morocco, should be applied to
Ceuta to avoid a repetition of the attacks.
In the last days of the term appointed the negotiations
took a different turn. The Minister of Morocco addressed
to her Majesty's Consul-General in Tangier two notes,
from the contents of which the Queen's Government con-
ceived the flattering hope of preserving peace, and of at-
taining by diplomatic means what was demanded by the
dignity of the nation and its legitimate interest.
In the first of these notes, dated the 11th instant (13th of
Rabi 1., year 1276), Sidi Mohammed el Khotib stated
that he had received from his master a finnan giving him
full and ample powers to accede to the demands of Spain.
In the same note ho added that he had not yet received a
reply from his Sovereign to the reference which he had
made to him upon the points hip dispute, but that this was
not necessary because he had been authorised to settle all
the:matters pending.
In the second note, dated 13th inst. (15th Rabi 1., year
1276), in reply to a note of the representative of her Ma-
jesty, in which he insisted on a declaration whether a de.
mand would or would not, be accepted which he had pre-
sented for the concession to Ceuta of new limits of jurisdic-
tion as far as the heights most convenient for the safety and
defence of the place, the Morocco Minister, Sidi Mohammed
cl Khotib, after saying that he had supposed that the
heights in question were within the ancient limits [those of
1815], made the following declaration : "But if it be not so
as we suppose, as it is our determination to remove every-
thing that may occasion any injury or displeasure between
the two parties, we accept that the said boundaries be ex-
tended to the elevated places most convenient for the
security and tranquillity of the said fortress."
Her Majesty's Government, which, in presence of such
decisive declarations, could not but consider all the diffi-
culties hitherto raised to be satisfactorily settled, hastened
to acquaint the Queen's representative at Tangier with the
form in which the satisfaction demanded and so explicitly
offered should be carried into effect.
" Senor Blanco del Valle, in conformity with his instruc-
tions, in a note of the 16th instant. stated the formalities
(solemnldades) with which they should be carried into
effect. Ist. That the Bey or Governor of the province should
himself place the arms of Spain in the situation in which
they were when they were pulled down, and that ho should
make his soldiers salute them. 2d. That the persons
guilty of the aggression should receive the exemplary chas-
tisement they deserved in presence of the garrison of Ceuta
by the hand of the Morocco troops. 3d. That the Govern-
ment of Morocco should nominate two engineers, who, to-
gether with two Spanish engineers, should determine th
most suitable places for the new line, with the understand-
ing that the Sierra del Bullones should be taken as the basis
of the demarcation.

Lively and profound was the surprise caused to the mind
of the Queen's Government by the reply of Sidi Mohammed
el Khotib to this note.
The Minister of Morocco replied by denying everything
which he had so explicitly conceded, perverting the:spirit of
the notes of the Spanish representatives, and giving the lie
to what he had said in his communication of the 11th rela-
tive to his having received full powers to settle the ques-
tions pending with Spain.
Her Majesty's Government, with unspeakable regret, saw
vanish those legitimate hopes which it had conceived, and
that the generosity and good faith which it had shown in the
whole course of the negotiations had been met by disloyalty;
and being convinced that neither the dignity of the nation
nor its own honour would allow it to continue treating with
one who has so far misunderstood its honourable feelings,
gave orders to the Consul-General of Spain in Tangier,
after once more, in a reasoned note, demonstrating to the
Morocco Minister the inconsistency of his conduct, to lower
his flag, and t 3 withdraw with all the members of the
Spanish mission, declaring the negotiations closed, and com-

mitting to the force of arms the settlement of the dispute

raised, and the satisfaction for the outrage done to the

national flag.
This simple narrative of all the facts that took place from
the period when the dispute broke out, will prove to your

Excellency tho absolute necessity in which the Queen's
Government has found itself to appeal to force in order to

decide the differences which have arisen. This is the last
though [painful appeal when serious and profound differ••

ences arise between two nations, and when one of them, as
in the present ease, will not listen to the voice of reason and

justice
I doubt not that the Government of
perceive that the latter is on the side of Spain.
On this solemn occasion the Queen's Government appeals
to its judgment, and to that of other foreign Cabinets, cer-
tain that it will find in them all those sympathies which are

will readily

inspired by moderation, dignity, and firmness, which ail°
endeavoured to unite in the defence of the offended nation
a.l
honour, and of its logitimate interests, sentiments which
will not depart from, even when victory shall crown n°
efforts of its troops.
In the course ofgenerous the war about to commence the Cabinet
of Madrid will respect the rights of neutral Powers, and
will protect all the subjects of friendly nations establishoil
°ed
in those places of the empire of Morocco that may be .°
pied by the Spanish arms.
Fitting instructions have been communicated in this sense
to the commandant of the squadron intended to operate en
the coasts of Morocco and to the heads of corps of the °'
peditionary army.
Spain trusts to her land and sea forces for the defence
of her offended honour, and of her injured interests. Rely'
ing on her justice, sure that she has shown her moderation
by undeniable actions,• •with
without combination anyl, • obey
Power, exempt from all views of ambition, she
war, to put an end to that intolerable state of hostility in
which the Moors, who border on her fortresses, are e°ll.
stantly placed towards her garrisons.
Nevertheless, whatever may be the end of the sailihtlY,
operations and the nature of the guarantees which the Cab':
net of Madrid may demand to secure their termination, an't
to prevent a repetition of the outrages committed agnins
its fortresses, her Majesty's Government, faithful to itsf
intentions, will respect existing interests, and the rights:
all nations, and will not permanently occupy any Vint,un"
possession of which may obtain for Spain a superioritY"-
gerous to the free navigation of the Mediterranean.
her
Spain has endeavoured to maintain pacific and oven
friendly relations with Morocco, and for this object she has
dud
signed four treaties in the course of a century. Their
execution would have gradually dissipated all motive for
disturbance and conflict; but the ionorance or the neglect
°
of the Government of Morocco has always violated the
almost as soon as they had been concluded, after laboriolo
nogotiations.
&
It is now
time that a state of things between two ne-g ,
bouring nations, so irregular and perilous to their rautun
dther
tranquillity and interests, should cease. That which n
reason nor the perseveringperseveringefforts of enlightened Govern'
meats could effect, must be attained by force strengthened
by justice.
Your Excellency will be pleased to read and
copy of this despatch to the Minister of foreign Affas
of
Madrid, Oct. 29, 1859.

RUSSIA. ei
Schamyl, the Russian journals state, has address
the following letter to the Emperor's Lieutenant ill
the Caucasus :
" Prince Lieutenant—.My son is about to seek our DO9ll
in the Caucasus, and I take advantage of the OWl'l3ll
to express to you all rni gratitude for you attention
and
kindness to me. I feel that I owe to you alone thee el/
ion
kind rece t. p
.w h" ich thA Emperor has given me. flbsoli°
completely reassured me, and has told me that I r 13,,
never repent of my submission to Russia. The
Ye
Imperial family, and all the great digni all the I • •
also displayed much kindness, and for that also ain lof
tales, 111L.n.
debted to you. The Emperor has assigned me the 0100
Kalouga as my residence, and a large and coratati°oo
house has been prepared there for my reception.
brothers, whom I saw at St. Petersburg, have likewise 71,
full of kindness to me ; and I have occupied their bolt at
theatre. With the authorisation of the Emperor, tcY
°O,
Ghazi-Mouhammed is going to Schoura to bring back pro
family. I pray of you to give orders that he may"ea 1
the same assistance as was afforded us on our easy
have learned that you havo been ill, which has 61-1,10,14
afflicted me, and I pray God from the bottom of self'wo
to restore you to health. All my family and lo forgot
never forget your kindness ; and I pray you not to •
us either, in case necessity should force us to have ITN

‘3';oKua.louga, Oct. 11."
to (Signed in Arabic)
" THE Im.or S
GoCHAOL,
Servant of d.

AlY1)---
LORD DERBY, 111 R. MILLER, .211•P'' -
THE LEITH CONSTITUENCY.
In reference to the recent remarkable statell:
by Mr. Miller, M.P., as to Lord. Derby havill6'ffe.
the commencement of last session, signed an engatain,
went to brin,, in a Reform Bill containing °low
provisions, and Lord Derby's denial of the t 3 iyfr.
meat, accompanied by an intimation whollytli
inMiislrleerprheasdenitnefdopithede hfoilmlowthiantghleethtaedr
wbeasen ssea
addredid
to Lord Derby by some Leith electors,
several of Mr. Miller's supporters:—
"My Lord,—We, the undersigned electors tilhilb.ull2tellaift
alluded Liverpool
tooon
certain
a2i
n 9 t h ult on w which
having
occasionbeen
have seen a report of the proceedm' at the 13314" hi
effect that you had statementcountersigned containing
a paper.
that you VA.
lotions with regard to a Reform Bill, adding ,_rolded
nothing of any such document, and that on your aye
ing an explanation from the gentleman whose r Voir
speech had given rise to the im utation, he had nit. hot
didly and honourably assured pyou that his langlita 112#
been wholly misrepresented, that such a document been
deed been signed by himself and others, and haled to
intended to be presented to, and by them "rec
be signed by your lordship It is the genera Ito
here that the gentleman 'your lordship, referred raiis ;
your
made
to the
Mr. William Miller, M.P. for this district of in!`el we
and, supposing such to be the case, we beg to state Weer
were present at Mr. Miller's meeting held here on tia.„ Xe.
ing of the 14th of October last, and°that we heard 1,1"-estiou
tinctly say in his speech that the document i° quaking
been signed by your Lordship. On Mr. Miller washing
this assertion one of the electors interrupted
g letter
how it happened that your Lordship had
Diller the
which was addressed to yourself, and Mr. Miller theof
the
plained that it had been signed by you in acceptaao.thout
terms contained therein. We consider it our duty
V. real
comment, to make your Lordship acquainted with t Mr.
state of the case, and we have thought it right to en'
Miller a copy a this letter. LordshiPl
We have the honour to be, my Lord, your
most obedient servants.
The following is Lord Derby's reply'
"Knowsley,
" Gentlemen —I have had the honour of receivinFr.t%
morning your fetter of the 12th inst. Having receivql;;,
time ago a statement in writing from Mr. Driller, f
far as I am concerned, was perfectly satisfactourratitoernivie'beal
must beg:to decline anyfurther interference with a
which I have no concern, and in which there appearSrhis
some misunderstanding between that gentleman vitt
to
constituents.—l am, gentlemen, your obedient serval 0
gualc•
11PLarea and others.
The case is now simplified. A certain state,nl,ll7;,
affecting Lord Derby was ascribed to Mr. Mu A
4. Lorw
and it is of course " perfectly satisfactory .110 did
Derby to have Mr. Miller's assurance that,.
_gra
not make that statement. What remains is 1"09,,,,
Miller to state what he did say, or intended tobai's
and to explain how it happens that he slot opal
been " wholly misrepresented" by the Penel a hil
the reporters, and the distinct memories of
audience.— Scotsman.

CO-
rg
THE LATE LORD DUDLEY

STIT.ARII.

Yesterday being the anniversary of the death °fill
fifth
_nobleman, so well known for his exertions in behau "e
rolad's rights and the Polish exiles in this countrp,.
meeting was held by the Polish Historical Society, at Sus ni
chambers, Duke-street, St. James's, COMMOUlorative of +P
ions.
In fill') absence from London of the president ociter
society, Col. Szyrma, the chair was occupied ballad he ~„
fil•oosident, Major C. SZULCZEWSKI, who, after nc:
Stuartonstancy and devotion displayed by Lord Dualsj°
to the cause of Poland, of which ho left to tha' ye
noble and abiding an example, continued :—Again Werrollatr ;
assembled to remember the dead in gratitude and :—Again se— ,/he
_nd this time with an additional pang r hearts at ~..
bereavement of the sister of our departed champion, 1;i:
lamented Countess of Harrowby, whose sentiment:oo
Poland were in unison with those of her brother, anti, or
so actively exerted herself to soothe the sufferings Lit we
much protracted exile. But may I not also OW t"--
have met in hope ? For have we not recently had -elf
proofs that the gratitude which the emigrant feels for oeuil
never-to-be-forgotten friend is shared in by our collitillned
at home, that Polish hearts still beat in Polish theirboys
that the Poles though such deep silence broods over ....
name, are still a living nation biding its time ? /Led 1a of
Italy there to show us - that, however long the Ilho
may be, the day will dawn at last for those boll
know how to keep alive within them th! .irft
flame that God has kindled, the character and
which makes them ft nation among nations, as „..,,r1
tinct type of humanity, that, as such, it must have ap,
of its own to perform, which, if unnaturally sPPITTnup.
must mar the great concord to be produced'by the 5,1—/h•
taneous development of all nations, each. according le, if
studded
that God has put upon it. The soil of Italt,„
with monuments of the unrivalled power of
iis!.
genius when left free to develope itself according to its
wse
ture. On us the hand of the foreigner fell heavy but
had attained such full development of culture • but 111_,iou
youth there had been such strength, that while ite,ibet
sgenius was working in Italy alone, though the raYs or
hot from it were caught up by other people also, our P
as a nation stopped the devastating flood of barbarism that
was rolling in from the East, andltthisupsbsyticedefrriborn dest,
tion that civilisation to which we were ourselves fast ten_a,
ins. Therefore we also may look with pride to the pofy
but our greatest glory must be in the future ; fro;
whatever Government may rule over us, I t .
the day will come when our
hand
,hing
fserntth
osulita. lilimnreor
alsonagenratiboen. past d eParoevrb
other, but, blending into a noble whole shall again such
hopes and such sentiments that we shall honour in his e
tseiriwtotthT remembrance of him who would never Ana jet,
" despair" in connection with our cause flea. be
therefore, these few words of hope and encouragement
ic Colonel
tribute to his memory to-day.
B. WielieiNsict then passed a warm , ert
eulog...ierla
on ti, services and sacrifices made by Lord DudleY ?`"
for. the' Poles, adding that, among the many
guished friends which the cause of Poland possessed a.,„,
generous,
in all countries, the one, the most faithful/ 4,
u and the most independent, in all changes of 'fig)
tune ne and circumstances, was bestowed upon theta by ,-
±ee and noble-minded England. and (10015
to 01°
Several other gentlemen expressed themselves
same effect, after which the meeting separated.
_.

rp
lIE LIVERPOOL LIFEBOATS AND TIIE LOSSv,O
TILE TYROL.—The Mersey Docks and Harbour Board,,Xo
have been inquiring into the conduct of the crows the
Magazines and Formby lifeboats, in connection witild the
loss of the Tyrol on the 7th inst., yesterday.aequitte
seernewecoofft‘hvolinFeosrsmesb7thbeoactasile•oonfi
theall Owing to tbile
be gone into till to-day (Friday). Magazines boat "rim

, .
THE SUN, LONDO
itho r-----....0,vp _
BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
6001 -.4? MARKET AND CITY NEWS. SHATZ E .11ARKET.-( THIS DAY).
Lich it O
Shar 1
Railways.
ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. 'illumine's done
ri the e
CITY, Two O'CLOCK. ____
There Paid. Closing SWIM, Paid. \ Cpl7icein! I
F . has been rather more animation in the Share Railways. Price. Atlantic&iitSii Lawrence
100 Leased all 82 84 835 3
Lhirlet i ieign and
Markets
so dO. gll
~ Colonial M during the last few
, , _ _ __
18 Bom.,l3aroda.t Centlnd all 95 96 954 6
gu. 5 per tent
;shed T ' zugars have advanced about 6d per cwt. 12.10
Alanni'de'll-.:Ti.". liCe°rlintiJnogriTtin 10 6 64 18 Do. Addit. Capital A 6 15 2 d
ea. rice _ , . 18 Do. Do. B 9 15 1 d
scar 4- , arm spices, however, have been in less
13.1450 l,i:elia....t and Bali):metl2.. all -,..
8-5
11,r., :col., and 6tr. Val. all 5
07". Coffee has exhibited some heaviness, the Stoilr afire, La., and Ch. Junc. 100 77 78 20201 Buffalopo.
iN eanxd L ake Huron aallll
_4l 55
sense all 115 124 10 Do. Preference
1;7 or. Plantation Ceylon havinr, been limited to 1 fta7k, b,urni
,i„. lOO f B and°, Brant.&Godt i(..h 1 100 - _
le on aefechate 0 y.I 3n. y if•
requirements. Saltpetre has been in
Stock 10 itot.Slefd.,F.: Mid. Coun
100 all 6 8 t 6 p. ct. bds. 1 A uo,-., 18,2 )
e ex- Loanloo 5 100 Do. do. 1 July, 1873 100 - -
d d, and have shown an upward ten- ti istoi and Exeter
Stock Ca-
priceslP(lGnian
100
964
91
"4
1i 9" 190 go...ttad.ls.,L'srnne,ll74. 1.3 0. -id I P
Iteere:
an
tallow market has been moderately 50 , Cork and Bandon , all -- -
fence 20 Cape,Eastn.Prov.(Lim., 2s. - -
20 Cork, Blkrock,&Passagel all - - 20 Cape Town & Dock Scrip 2s. 15 ld
ROY" 4, and speculative transactions have been 20 Cornwall'20 Central Oude (Limited)2s. 6d. - -
atioll xerOns lO 1 Do. A all - - 20 Ceylon Guaranteed 6p.c. 75 114 sd.
fir . Prices generally show considerable A roves. TIO diV.l all 64 d
Other S. 10 1;30: /1 until6p.c.pert an.; all - - 175 Demerara - -
dile P.Y.C. on the spot and for delivery 20 Eastern Bengal.gu.sp.c 5 15 ld
1, by
AC
t 50 ' Dublin ah=fnaftdjil°ll-C:i all - - Stock East Indian, gu. sp. c lOO ICO 101 104 1 1001
he year is quoted 595. to 595. 3d. per cwt. 25 Dun.,Pertli,& Abr.Junc.l
1a01,4, 1734 1:
ty in
stock
East Anglian 2O Do. F Shares Ext. 5 id 5d 41
Aee°ll ts from Liverpool state that the Cotton 20 Do. Jubbulpore 5 4d 5d 45
eon' 11E1rket 11
tock Eastern Counties lOO 545 554 645 i 5
100 D 0.4 p.c. Bds. pay.'s9 all - -
1,?;., yesterday closed quietly, and prices were Stock Eastern Union A Stock 100 37 39
100 Do. 44 p. c. Debentrs. al 974 985
Stock I Do. do. B Stock I 100 26 27
6,o4r,taiaelst.eration. The sales were estimated at 25 I Do.Nw.A.(lte.E.U3ds) 85 --_-
_.--- 20 Geelong& Mel. gu a. 5 p. c. all 19 20
litarf
cal+ h ° In the Railway Share Market bus;- Stock East Lancashire 1100 sth. 1 Geelong Corporation 611 100 -
.._
per cent. Bonds
20 , East Suffolk I all - -
and els .4,,...
In
StocklGrand Trunk of Canada' 100 126 38 97
bit: 43 moderately active at about former quo- 10 Do 1 all - -
100 IDo. 6 per cent. Pref I 100 92 93 024
sinst --00ns -, , Stock ,Edinburg, and Glasgowi 100 781 704
100 Do. 6 percent. Debentr. all 71 70 73 2
o il4 The 11 Stock ~ Edin.,Pertli, & Dundee.' 100 27 27f
100 Do. 7 per cent. 18 62 all 81 13
% 10 ;Forth & Clyde Junction I all - -
for 41 °Yal Mail steamer La Plata left yesterdayloo Do., do. 1867 all 72 74
Stock Furness ;too - - ,ts of Lea \v._ ,Stock! GLlndial'enin.gua.sp.e. 100 975 971 03. 71
Lt the The Ka' est Indies with £7,352 in gold. stock (3 laszow Az South Westn , 100 98 99 981
20 Do. New, gua.s per cent. 5 1 18 55
10 ,Great North of Scotland all 1 - - 4 - -
dell' kph ,N;ngaroo has been announced this morning Stock 'Great Northern lOO 1015 1024 20 Do. do
2s. 11 lid
...I .......
Stock I Do. do. A Stock lOO 189 90 20 I Gt.S.of Ind.Lim.-Scrip
7,,, New York with £32,758. Stock , Do. do. B Stock lOO 132 134 ( guaranteed 5 per cent.
orell 4, Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer 1
21003 igrt.er,
Vfewrostil. 205 Gt. W. of Canada Shares all 13
71351 d
74 I
205 Do. New
o 110 Utine also s (Ireld) lgg 16409 1105
awl
all 98 102
~,,_ left with £65,000 for Lisbon. stook Do.Str.Vl.Rail Gua.Stk , 100 55 00 100 c Do. Bonds pay. '76,with
( opt. till '6O
due of The at t ten dane e of home buyers at the public sales 12 i Irish South Eastern... .I all - - 100 Do. do. '73 till '6O
, for
100 Do. do. '73 without opt. all 98 102
,gleet 11141 bee gn and colonial wool during the past week Stocky Lancaster
Thirds
rsaud Carlisle. 1 100 197 211)2 200 p
123 .Do. New Thirds 1 all If Z P
all 10, 1Y p
~... 1 P 100 Do. 54 p. c. do. '77 do .. all 92 95
Oleo 44_ a rather extensive, and the operations in the Stock! Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 9or 58i .01 II Stock Madras, guar., 44 p. c. 100 87 89
rions beer
qualities of Sydney and Port Philip produce n I,c._ ondon and Blackwell. 100 65 67
oLc.coux !fl:on.,Brig,hton.lzS.Coast 100 112 114 Stock Do. do. 5 per cent. 100 955 965 961 8
20 Do. 41 p. c. Extension.. 100 /8 92
eve rather • 20 Do. Third Ex. gua.s.p.c. all 954 Vi 0
O. . er increased. The rates current at the 25 I Load. Chat. and Dover all 131 141
i 191114.. 20 Do. Fourth do.
Stock, London & North Westn 100 95t 951 951 1i 1
3igh', dome '' are in all instances fully maintained. The 124 ,Do. Eighths - -
ittlalStook Mel% Corp. 6 p.c. Bonds 100 -...-
'ittin and On foreign account however is rather slack.
oar
re WOOlB Stockl. London&. South-Westn. 100 945 455 06 41 55
Newßrunswick&Canda.
the I._ have been in steady request, particularly 2525 LL derry "ii Coleraine I all - _
24
Rl.lL9ladtiglig.;6ePe 16 - -8
rerll' C ass AC r a..
quillTerior descriptions notwithstanding the large 'derry & Enniskillen.; all
__S
369
Stock Man., Shef., & Linooin lOO 30
.. Do. do. and d 0...
OA 10 ;Metropolitan 3 - - d
here
in the present sale. Stock Midland 1100 1055 log 1054 i I 20 Do. do. B. Capital do. / .
.. Do. do. Land d 0... jl6
Stock; Do. Birming. & Derby. I 100 83 85 ss. - -
V 0 a count re is rather less activity in the general dis- 50 Mid. Gt.
, West. (Ireland)l
allal _-•
....- 20 Oude (Limited)
20 Scinde
[fajta tt.l niarket, and the applications at the Bank of 25 I Do. f Shares
20 Do. New Ls t 12 1 0 d
100 I Newcastle and Carlisle. all - -
refd, all 10 11
preeis.,4_°d have also slightly diminished. At the fil ;;I:ww.,,,,AJI:eL:Inkag.IIII e( „to 9 - - 20 Do. Puniaub
20 Do. Indus, St, Flo at," 15 14 1 d
20 St. Andrews& Quebec A 18 - -
A„,,;at moment the inquiry is principally con- 20 Newry, Warpt., & Ros , all - -
or:moment
the requirements of trade, which are still Stock; Norfolk ,' 100 55 57 10 Trinidad(Limited) Scrip 1 - -...
go,s‘ al.oderate character, although larger than for 50 ]North Counties Union i 35 35 : d FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
isca `ue time. 19 Antwerp & Rotterdam all 45 41
TL past. gtOect !..or.•eßvr.Ritaisihl.diDk. Stk. 1001°0
5-91 -595 5"
1
StocklDo.A Stk.-Arec.no div. 20 Ardennes all - - p
at ia uere has ,_ i until6p.c.hasbeenpdß 100 - - 20 Balt.&S.Fran.,Lim.7p.e 5 1 f'.d
Beeurit. peen a quiet market to-day for public Stock' Do. B Stock . 100 - - 5 Belgian East. Junction all 1 5
6._ le
',Alden 8, speculation being very inactive, and the 20 Beziers to Graissessac.. all - -
Oil,' Stock, North-Eastn.-Berwick 100 90• 9111 894 4
25 Do.' do. G.N.E.Purchase 1613 4 1
II 100 46 475 6 Carineaux Mine & Rail all 21 25
100 Copiabo - -
Oil With .eY °f prices is rather unfavourable, not- Stock, Do. Leeds
1 100 75 755 75
OA trarnatanding the receipt of steady prises 10 Ditto Extension .... all 15 d
100 105 107
Stock Do. York
20 Dutch Rhenish
• _.., the St ock ', North London
20 Eastern of France ...... all 251 251
very hit t; Paris Bourse. While business is so 20 North Staffordshire 175 4$ 495 id 13
e...ye, ,_ 10 I No. & Sou. W. Junction all 8 20 Euphrates Valley 2s. - -1.
0 11•88 etieed °Waver, the market is easily influ- Stock INV; Wor.,& Wolver., 100 all 3i14 3581 20 Grand Rus. Guar .5 p.c 6 - -
81131 do and a few sales are sufficient to create 2011 'Poeertsmouth - -
atear Preesi,....2o Gt. Luxem., Con. she.. all 6/ 7
trltnsferv"- Consols have receded to 951 96 for 10 IBliynmey lO - - 20 Italian Junction ....... 16 - -
liaYe Stock Scottish Central 1 100 113 115 20 Lake Constance & Bale all - -
in' la I and 96 961 for the account. The deal- stoekseoth. N.E.. Aber. Stock 100 ,25 27
g 3 in
Stock , Do. Scottish Mid. Stock' 100 179 81 20 Lierre and Turnhout.- all - -
20 Lombardo Venetian.... 8 - -p 111
oof Ile v money stock are very circumscribed. ] 100 148 47 20 Ditto New
11 d ''4ew
3 st eel Shropshire Union
10 Sittingbourne & Sheer all 35 25 d 20 Lyons and Geneva .... all - -
000 e j1e,,,„, per Cents. remain at 942- 1, and the 100 43 45 331 slaria Antonia all - -
yolir 22-6 't4 at stock ;South Devon
100 ADi 77 77 191 19 Do. do. New
allali -81 -8
a and 22719411 ;. Bank Stock has advanced to Stock ,South-Eastern
bee/ ditto Ne . ; India Stock has declined to 226 ; Stock 'South Wales
20 Do. do. 6p. c. Pref. all 19 20
it the 1036 . W Loan to 1031 a ; ditto Serip is steady at StocklSouthYorks.&Riv.Dun. all :62 64
20 !Staines, Wok., &. Wok.. all I 32. Ai 16 Northern of France all 375 37
12 - -Ip
soli 25 ;Stockton & Darlington. all 1 5 20 Do. New Shares
our t„4,' tad the Debentures (1859) arc 951 96k; and 25 I Do. do. 1855
it.v'neqUer Bills 275. to 30s. prem. 9 '- - 10 Norwegian Trunk Pref. all 9 10
25 Do. do. 1858 9 - - 20 Paris,Lyons, and Medit. all 341 354
cei" - 'Stockton & llartlepool 161 - - 20 Paris and Orleans ...... all 53 65
1 Pere:lll!der,rate amount of business is recorded in Stock 'Taff Vale , 100 - - j Recife& S. Fran. (Peru.) 1 „ a 25 d 101 5
S. Stock Do. Preference, No. 1 - - to t gua. 7p. et. (Lim.) ... j
081,11 Turk. .6" oecurities, and prices tend downwards. 25 ,ThamesHavenDk&Rall 22 - - 20 Riga and Dunaburg.... 8 - -
LicerS 741. tio3-„.6 Per Cents. are 754 to 761; ditto New,l all , 533 544 10 Rome and Frascati .... all - -
• will tot. 41, 50 ;Ulster
25 r Do. I 20 1 11 25 p 20 Royal Danish all - -
trazii• I ) ...e 4 per Cents. are steady at 1031 ; 12 10 ' Do. - -
orgy' Stock' Vale of Neath lOO 57 60 4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref. .. all - -
l'ero „,•lan 41 per Cents. have receded to 96'1; lo Victoria station & Pita 8i - - 20 (Sambre and Meuse..... all 5 64
)1111. - 10.11 A , Stock Waterford & Kilkenny, 100 - - 10 Do.l 51 per cent. ]'ref.... all 8 9
454 . "Ii per Cents., to 911; Portuguese, to 20 'Southern of France .... all 19 20
pe:, kali(' Russian 5 per Cents., to 1091; ditto 3 50 Waterford & Limerick, all - -
81 [West Flanders
I‘, 20 West Cornwall , p 1 all
au _5l
_65
.1. lltB 10 ;W-end Lon. & Cry. al., 10 Do. 55 p. c. Preference . all 91 10
.141 ~, • are steady at 651; and the Scrip, at I 5 I Do.A.-Areev.nodiv.till 20 W. & N.W. of France all 214 524
1 1 7 p.c. has been pd. to /3; all 3 31 20 Western of Austria.., 6 - -
'ill :13411"811 3 per Cents. have improved to 442-. 6 Do. 13 ; all if 71 20 Western of Switzerland all - -
0 are
ateaOacean Marineprem .Insurance Company's shares 20 West London I all - - 6 Wiesbaden - -
3' at 1-1 10 Do.; Ist Class
20 ;Do. 2d Class - -
all --.- 6 Do 8 per cent. Pref.... all -
20 Zealand all - -
3ellt -
esthi.srs. 11). Bell, Son, and Co., give the following ,
PREFERENCE SHARES. COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
, fl t ' Price of American Securities :- - -
~ Til.fm I I Closing Business I Paid. Closing Business
age- Do. -;..‘4 States 6 Redeemable. Prices, Share
1 Railways. paid, Price. Done. Sharer Securities. Prices. Done.
Vila 4417_ Per Cent ,Per Cents..... 1867-1868 - -
e "rutais, 5 , -ponds - --- Can.Gov.o-137cJuly 100 1145 H 55 1161 15
ate' 14 atueky e'er Cent. Bonds - 75 77 25 i Blythe
prer and
alte per
t,50 all - - - Do. 6p.c.Fb.&Aug. 100 112 114
W. karYland 5 Per Cent, Bonds lB6B-72 92 94 - Do. 6 p.c.Mr. & Sep. 100 112 114 1135
01.,A1f 48840. Per Ct. Str. Bonds - 94 96 r Stk. Bris. & ExeL4p.ct.Stock 100 94 98
14 - - - N.8.G0v.6p.c. Ja. &July 100 1114 1125
, nusetts 5 /20 Do. do. do. Shares ,,__ Do. 6p.c Ap & Oct 100 - -
39' Urllds
.. Per Cont. Str. Stock Caledon £lO, 45 per cent 100 102 103 7 'N. S.W. G0v..5p..c. Deb.. 106 101 102
lid 5147 e 6 per .............. - 100 102
ILtnnly
va_, tit. Stock lBB6 97 98 12.10 ,' Do. Quar. Shares, No. 2. 10 -
65 ICork & Bandon, 55 p. c.
allell - -...... D0.5p.cen.1871 to 1970 100 101 102
- D0.5p.c0n.1888 a.nd u p 100 1005 1015 1001
,
I,ellllsylyal:.a 5 per ct. Stock. - 82 83 20 Cornwall,! 5 per cent...
5- 6 - ItiovaScotdaGov.6 p.c. S:.
2. 1 INieB4,, 5 Per Ct. Bonds 1877 84 86 61 I Dun. Perth,& Aber.Jun. Deb. redoemable,lB7s 100 1105 1115 111 1
rglu •viitgi.44 6 `l;ePor r Cent. Bonds. Divers 80 82 Stock IE. Anp.-,n. Class A 7& spc 100a1 100 102 - S.Aus.Gt.6pc.Jan&July 100 112 114 1134 13
- Vict-Gov.6p.c..Tan&July 100 - -
1
It A Stock' Do. do. Class B 6 pc....
100 1.011 108
100 112 115
- Do. do. April & Oct. 100 1095 110 110 65
to' 6'144 5 per 8eIlt• Bonds
shiP ' Ii„sto!1 ~,,._„. ent. St. Bonds 1888 85 86 Stock E. Conn. Ex. 5 pct. No.i 100 111 113
the , 'Cols etZruellt. St. Bonds _____ - Stock; Do. do N 0.2 100 114 112 MISCELLAAEOUS.
ipW 111;..°4 Cent al 7 per Cent. .. 1875 76 7814 Anglo-Mexican Mint .. all 145 155 i
nee' -.04 ~ ral 6 per Cent. .. 1875 72 74 stook Do. New 6 per ct. Stock 100 126 128 1271
StocklEastern Union, 4 per ct. 100 82 84 1000 Atlantio Tel. (Limited). all 190 22u I
Stock' Edin.&Glas. spc shares 100 109 111
ode - (Ptea‘'nentra). 7 per cant. . 25 Australian Agricultural 19 30 32 1
tied tcl. shaerie 'la) .............. 1860
llolehiglulac• Central paid •
.... 83 85 S tock Do. 4 p.c. gua. S. &D. 100 90 92
10 Australian Royal Mail . all I
10
NOV Stock' Edin. Perth,& Dun. 4 pc., 100 735 745 734
38 36 dig Stock, Furness, .5 per cent ....1 100 - - 10 Berlin Water Works ... all ,41 45
had 1,,!,
.......
.. 1869 79 81 StockiGlas.&S West. ~:. a. 5 pc.l 100 1115 117 50 British American Land 40 1- -
in' Central 6 •
per Ct., 40 42 Stock Great Northern, sp. et.' 100 118 120 50 Brit. & Irish Mag.Tel.A. all ,35 37 1
1 100 110 112 20 Do. R, 7p. C. till 1862.. all 19 20
ge° :Lilt , , .°lllt V•y:e.e°:B-orti iti
baier'eent fl c.i
20 IDo. C
1 4°
7 per Ct., 1883 84 86 Stock Do. 45 p. 0. do. do. lBO
100 ;Canada Land 325 107 111
ork Central •• • 100 , Do.sp.c. 11edm.,5 pc. pm.] B4 86
r,ioil
10 ,Gt. Nh. of Scotld, 15%11)1.1 all - - 10 IChan.lslands Tel.(Lim.) all 8 9
oie ,01857.,,, . , from June 15, Stook:Cop.Min.ofEng.&Smltg all - -
stock, c Gt. Sn.& W Urchin )4 lOO 98 99
11.0 ; 11 • de,Za •• • ............. 1864 93 95 I! p. ct. pref. Stock ... 25 ;Do. Preference 74 per ct all 23 24
t We so, yo , •rem •
.......
70 72 60 I G ,Great West. (Berke and 5 ;Crystal Palace
for n,, rit „,,, .......
4; kort,;:q Erie, 7 per Ct., Hants) Ext. 5 p.ct.. .1 6 - = „,, 5 'Do. Preference all 6 55
Stock Do. Redeemable, 45 p ct.! 100 97 ite "" Stock Electric Telegraph lOO 104 106
die' 1•T do. Barb° •• • ..... 1883 55 5725 , Do. New
doll 40e y , es ....... Stock' Do. Redeemable, 4p. et! 1000 88 9°
wry,. . -110 Erie 7 per Ct., 4 6 Stock Do. Irredeemable, d 0..., 89 91 01 5 ,Eng...lt Aust. Cop.St.Co. all If 11
„„ York „
~ .„, . : ..........
Lin‘ N ertibl Stock Do. sp. et. Redeem.Prefl I 100 101 103 20 IGLlronScrewCol.(Lim all , - -
[in% I/P- Yerk 6 ' .........•1862 _ ..... :8 Do. Birm. Prof. Shares] all Of 105 15 IGen. Steam Navigation. 11 I - - 27
41ar I shag_ and •
Erie • 7 •
per .Ci . 10 Gt. West. Ches. 8 p.c.pf.
all 17 18 1 Great: Ship (Limited) all I 1 .
OX' 1
6.1 - i Per ... ..
l.si . m-0.rt..-. 1875
litha-'4.111, jund . ' r ', shares 2O ;Indian ..tt Aust. Telegr. 2s. - -
- '- 10 Do. do. sp. ct. pref , all 10 104 5 'London District Telegr. 1 14 5 d '
thel
D° e Str. 'i,on -•1
10011 1973
2075 20 .London Discount 5 15 lil
oII,V Stock Do Birming. guar. stock]
4 ILond.Gen. Omnibus Co. all 11 11
0. 14', as, not conv.. 1859 101 102 263 i Do. Chesterguar.shares
all 95 10 re 94 I LI till,, i; C 1?• ............ 1865 96 98 135 ' Do. do. do
qr. ' obeli _ ' 41adv?ay I all 143 15 141 10 Mediter. Electric Teleg. all - -
Share Market the dealings have
.dkYloo;k 6 p.c. stock 1 100 139 141 10 Med. Exten. Tel. (Lim.) all 45 54 1
1`; verY circumscribed,
ip's -e and the few transactions Stock'Do.Barnsl.St.£s 3slodpcl
0110 Stock k P.aon.
Stocklton. & Brig.spc. oli. No.l 100 - all - -
25 National Discount Co
5 1 ido
10 Netherlands Land
ten `4 are6 Do 8 p.c.Pref.,iss.at ldis. all 5 1
at slightly reduced rates. Great Wes- Stook Do. pref., sp. c. '...N0. 21 .00„ - -
I.lo4thl4.llrllllCllBlllro and Yorkshire, North Western, Stook] Do. New gun., 6p. et ivy - - 100 N.Br.&NovaScotiaLand 80 - -
j Stock Do. do. SP. C. No. 4, 100, - - 1 N.B.Australasian (Lim.) all , 1 1
0210 I qollth b "tern, North Eastern (Berwick), and 3 Do. do. 44 per C. shares, 41 - - 1 Oriental Gas
1 Do. New Shares lss. 1 d par
about ,plloterne Stock, Lon.& N. W.Cov.&Nun- I
098 8. declined 55., Caledonians improved eaton, sp. ct. - - ' ,
0 T Stock I Lon. &S.W, 7 p.ct. stock, 10 Ditto B 4
I 14 herorei o • late3d shares lOO - - 10 Ditto C 2s. - -
ith v‘ereued gn and Colonialnndertakings also show 124 ILondondy & cote, 4 sils. !! Stock Peel River Land & Min lOO 54 56
50 Pen. & Oriental Steam, all 77 79
be .%t Indianaderession- Dutch Rhenish declined ss.
124 Londondy.& Ennis 4 sue, all - stock Peel River Land & Mm. 100 54 56
ression Dutch Ithenish declined 124 Londoridy.& Ennls au. all 10.-
1-1
' Stock i Man.,Sh., & Lin., 6p. et.: 100 122 124 _ 50 Do. New l5 9 11
hie ,t • 5 20 Red Sea & Ind. Telegr l5 5
3., and Grand Trunk of Canada 10s. 6 ;DO. £ll 1 45 1 li' 3 P
Stock I Do. 35 per cent. ' 100 67 69 50 , Rhymney Iron
at 11°IiIgillit-tBiyt° Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are15 IDo. New all 6 7
ft lt4d Au ~ reduced quotations. English, Scottish, 124 f
121 Maryportl & Car., 4 p.c.' all -
I Do. 4 per cent .. ...... all - 100 Royall Mail Steam 6O 51 53 525
(I Do - - Stock: Scot.Austrin.lnv.(Lim.) 100 115 125
or, s strahan i • 25 South Australian Land. all 36 38
211th Ar• , Chartered have receded ss: ; New Stock Mid. Con. 6p. c. Stock . 100 - -
1 !Submarine Teleg. Scrip. all
rd 4 . ', ales Stock ,Do.Con.Bris.&Bir.6p.ct. 100 139 141 MI
MI • , Crystal Palace and General Steam I , Do. do Registered all
id Ratio v
Ration uro stock Do. 44 p. c. pref. stock.. 100 102 104
6 'Do. with option till 1860 3 i i P 20 ,Tr.&Ln.Co.of Upr.Can. 5 -I
-1
ll.' ught former rates. Stock 'Do. Leic. & llit.pref. st. 100 94 95 96 100 ;Van Diernan'a Land
i NewportAber,Sic.pret.s / all 94 ......_______
I, 10 10 BRITISH MINES.
IS Ran 13111Tisrr / i p. c. redeem, at 5 p.c. onill
Paid. \ Closing Business
til 4 Stock '-'- FUNDS-CLOSING PRICES.
a ,Pt,,r_ %Int, -r, .':••••• • .. . . . ............ 2271 6 / 10 I Do. Perpet, 6p. c. with
1 all I 1 111
option till 1866 --
Share --
Mines.
111 NV;
.eent. 6"`ealleed Annuities O4l i 1 Stock Norfolk Deb. 4 p.c. sh ares I 100
- -
Stock I Do. sp. c. Ext.Stock,lB46' 100 - - Price. Done.
I•o 3 Per c °llB°lB Annuities 96 555 65 Stock Do. Sep. c. Pref. do. 1847 100 - - - Alfred Consols (Philacky 2.11.1 v 55 6
li Dag All •e4t. Annuie2o British Iron
140 11111 ties • I°B - -
- 300 310
I 144. for 30 y I expire sth Jan., 1880.... - Stock!North British, spercent 100 110 112 - 'Clifford
- Devon G. Cons (Tavist.) 1 125 435
IS D. Stock ears, expire sth April, 1885 17 I Stock Do. New, gua. 5 per cent 100 108 110 1095
Stock!tith.Dev.Rail.& D.k.Co. 100 - - - East Bassett (Illogan). 30 145 150
bi4to, 186, ........................... 226 - E. WI Russl (Tavistk.) 6.17.0 111 125 12
Stock' N-East. irred. 4 p.c. Deb, 100 -
9-
' bit', 1•0114 se' g Per Cent - Gam.&St.A iibyn(G wen.) 541 ,50 55
0) I),,be rIP, 0 per cent - Great South Tolgus.., 17s ! 135 131
1/0 1111,11 es 1858
Ditto bl'itto , 1859' 17 iDo do. do. 813.4. 11 1p d - G.WhealAlfd.(l'hillack") 12.4.2 11 15
or 114 wlnd '965 51 20 Do. Leeds, 6p. c. No. 1. 13 - - -G. Wheal Vor (Helston) 9 i
, e_ )11,0_8) tl,OOO
1 d 124 Do. do. Quarters, 1846., 9 - - - Grenville 5 31 31
%• 01144 Der £l,OOO - Herod's-Foot 8 176 181
iie •icti or Ace°
114,...eciner Bills 11111 (Dec. 6)
96 55 16 5 St2oco k
(N)aor.tichrS
ittafflio.ordi.shire .... all 2:1 24
6pc.lstg 100 124 126 1255 - Lady Bertha
- Margaret (tiny Lelant) 9/ 50 65
1.). "" &Sep
•a, £l,OOO, 11d Stock Do. Redeem., 2d (gua 100 125 130 - North Downs
he Luau 1 ... ............................. 27
11to ..•
... 27 30
Stock Do. Irredeem., 21 gua. 100 117 120 - North France P'l llogarC 10 51 al
a- - - - North Wheal Crotty... 7.9.4 10 11
tO 4 P°ItEI Isj 10 Ritymney Guaranteed. 85 - - - I N.WIOI Basset (Illogan) nil. 6 7
Di Ditto
G FUNDS-CLOSING PRICES. 84 Scottish Central, new pt] all - - :...". Par Consols (St. ]Hazy). 11 10 11
00 h uitto 4 Per Cent,
Stock Do. 34 pert. pref. stock 100 73 75 - Sortridge Cons. Min. Co. 6s 1 11
vo 4,i‘eno A.„Per Cent• WS - SoutliCaradon(StCleer) 15 240 25
r; (qv' -..Yres f! * 4
chili ,0 tief! - per Cent 961 Stock Do.Aberdeen.gua.6pc.l 100 118 120
Stock Do. 7p. c. pref. stock. 100 - - - South C. Brea( Mogan). 2 24 21
lie 1,J•411. 6 erred -
21 10s. South' Devon, Ann. 10s. all 101 115 - S Wheal Fran. (Mogan) 18.18.9140 145
is k
ito
4, Per Cent lO Do. Fixed 44 percent, all - - Ls Tamar Silver and Lead
or .2.1- :23 Per cent
.. 1.0.6. South Eastern (Reading Mining Co 44 21 3
89 Ann., 10 6) all 24 244 10 Tin Croft 9 5 51
10 . biz
per
Cent. ........
295 Stock Do .4 per cent lOO 1031 104 104 - Vale of Towey (Carm.) 12s 6d 4
tr P°'li,ltecount - , West Basset (Illog,an).. 14 20 21
PO p 1=144 ;41 per Cent 21 i 4 5 Stock Do. Fixed 44 p.c. Istis . 100 1102 104
Stock South Wales, gua. 4 p.c. 100 - - - 'West Seton
ir °l.lllmi‘'eeolUit -
Stock Do. 44 per cent lOO - - - W. Caradon (Liskeard). 10 110 145 154
44,4 Per Cent , 911 - Wheal Basset (Illop.:an). 54 180 190
bin, ese, 185..1 3
ir It o 3 --, per Cent
ii 4 Wheal Buller (Redruth) lO5 115
25 Stock. and Dar. A 5 p.e. all 28 29
111856, '7 *and '9 .. 44
5 per Cent - Wheal Edward (Cal 5.).. 6 If 11
t(1 ,111.tt011,'31822, z gt., 25 Do. B 6 per cent .... all 133 34
it
R "ittO Q
.Por Cent., 1859 1095 25 Do. C 6 per cent all n, 33 - Wheal Kitty (U. Lelant) 1.7.2 115 165
- Wh'l Mary Ann (Me idle) 8 36 38
)5 'km ,iirip 655 Stock Waterford & Kilkenny,
Ditty 3
Per
1101 d 6 per cent. . all 154 56 - Val Trelawney (Lick.; 45 28 29
it A,,_Cent , .
o T uitto N.‘'oant - FOREIGN MINES
9 11,,rkish ,18W Deferred 3 .. 445 LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. !
it Ditto LPer Cent_ , per Cent. -
.. _ 1-.. I Leasine• I CloBlll2'l Business en , A matrnllito I 71 1 1 1

Sur
sttRocIkTISR FUNDS—CLOSING
..............
........... •
044
.1
54
• ......... .
3 i'cr Cont. Itcu'eed Annuities
96 4 B,l
ts,t,..'3r
,Cont. Consols Annuities
914 4 I z
1.0"3,,,
_Per Cent. Annuities
Ditty ``-olluities expire sth Jan., 1580...._
~ s
for 3 ' '
April, lBBO 1, z
14d• r 0 Years, expire sth . 220
bbi4 Stock .....................
1031 I a
bitt tto, 186,',
.s.per 6ent.
1031
bitt,,,„.atti Scrip, 5 per cent
~ ''',,ee. nlures, 1858 —
961 51
uitto b4-"ttu• 1859
I d
Ditt "311,18, tl,OOO
I d
Co? Under £l,OOO
4i 4 6
I,."xget.ols for Account (Deo 6)
27 3_
Liao
Bills, £l,OOO, lid .. 6
Dit•7 4'400 .
. 27
............
28
‘4.) s,il„ t ...........
..0 ,1id.......
raz!OEEIGN FUNDS--CLOSING PRICES.
bi:,_4411 5 per Cent
964
4 -. 4 i per Cent. 1858
l'loB Ayres 6 Per Cent
_ Ditto D f '4 13
21
Ditto c erre
~44) 6 per Cent —
Ditto' 41
S 9
iIL • 2 Per cent .........
221
Rilt'kul,_ per Cent.
223 4 4 1
P_744ecount
bi, b• 41 per Cent
911
Porto 0. account
454
3eBe, 1853, 3 per Cent.
itllittuo
44
• por Cent., 1856, '7 and '9
.. 1091
1111:1,44, 1822, St., 5 per Cent
—9. to 3
654
e t 1859
Ditto' per en ~
i 1 01 d
a- scrip
'',-,44.i.41 3 Per Cent —
444
birtrt, Accoant
331 3
hewTtlrki_lNi Deferred, 3 per Cent.
76
I, 'l4 per Cent
..,itto Ae_ •
76i 4
Diu, ~„ count ..........
•,,.., INevr Loan
5 I 41 543
~1.40 Account
6 /
103
Ditto
Guatant steed 4 per Cent.
il,
bittobiridendes on the above payable in London._
titell Excange, 12 Guil. 21 per Cent 604
C. ertitleates, 4 per Cent.
Consols, Money THREE96I?:CLOCK.
Consols for Account,December ber
01...................._
I'll-

Leasing Closing Businses
Railways. !Paid.
Co.'s. Price. Dons.

Bedford and Bletchley all Ln & N.W.
Buckinghamshire.... 100 ,I,n & N.W
Chester & Holyhead.. 100 Do. I
Do. do. 51 p. ct..... 100 ,Do.
Do.-do. sp. ct.
Clydesdale Junction.. 100 Caledonln
Colchester, Stour Val. all 11.1.U.&11 CI
lil.Lincolushimg.6p.c 100 ,Gt. North.
E Union,lia.rwichShs all ;E.Counts.'
Do. Woodbridge ... 100
Gla.Barr.&Neils,Drct. 100 Caledonin I
Do. New lOO ,Do.

•-qc,IR MERSEY DOCK BOARD AND THE LIFEBOATS.d
prong /,jerliey Dock Board, a't their meeting yesterday, had lZ2Ticussion about lifeboats. The marine
to
eokbra that two new boats, one known as Yolk's—laid .
the bli the best qualities of all other lifeboats—and ano
committee
liiih tult by Messrs White of Cowes should be placed on
the joe t/land• This. recommendation, so far as regarded
otlie,-wos boat, was strongly opposed by Mr. Tobin and
„,e aktn„.l.,,hers of the board, andultimately the board agreed
la - ;`-eeles boat, rejecting that of Mr. White. Mr.
~'l,l tii,,- 'tap! that the Liverpool lifeboats were equal to any..
iles; Mora, and that since 1840 they had saved 1,78 a
altp,
ease of 44
Was r t, k•nilders v 0 -,rend " still remains unsettled.
.It
ImeWevec,,,T,ed for setile Lc tto Mr. Justice Coleridge, It is,
te4 flar",,`' KnoWa that 'Mrn Rose, the agent for Mr. Overend,
'lloW --/vIIIIP the case, On the ground that when it became
d0e,,1111 that Mr. Leeman, n Mr. Childers' agent, signed the
that tCll_,t !lo der the impression' that the said document meant
41s. ehlialtsPute involved a claim for. the seat on the part of
44, er Mr,
s',L that th. , i O. verend ought
fin.
ely_nour to have con-
gtt is c atm should be re et r . Leeds Mercury.
114,1414 ANGE BIGAMY CASE.—Last Friday a woman
'"otttii --114 Coleman, was committed at Blaina to the Mon-
-11144 Assizes, for the very novel offence of having two
t
de Works Yving with her at the same time—one being t!. 4ettee °fa la the day and the other on the night turn. ..vret-
-18 year her first caarriage at Wolverton, Somerhe sli ,
vtit4i a ago, at the two of 18, and of her recent marriage_
the eer,a. few weeks ofrthe present time was produced, tltansdt eettifieVicates were read. Her age was given in the sex
to ti:aat 24, which confirms the opinion of tate ma, e
,a
'140,-(44 'lMeultY of estimating a female year.—Sttanst

Gloster& Dean Forest, all Gt. West.
Hartlpool.Dek.&Rail. all Yk.N.&Br'
Hull and Selby
Do.. Shares all !Do.
Do. 4 ShAres all IDo.
London&Greenwich . 100 S. East
Do. Preference
Lon.,Tilby.&Soutend. 100 ,Peto &Co 1
Lowe/dolt, qua. 4p. et. 100 :Norfolk
Do. 6 per cent lOO , Do. I
Manc..lluxtn.& Matk.i all LN W&Mi
Mid. Bradford Prefer-,
. . .
ence Stock ' 100 IMidland .'
Netruwamraarnkttee'Rd usr37:;r. j ,I 5 5 6 lE.Counts
,
Nordin. & Eastn. 5 p.c : all ;Do
Do. do. 6 per cent.... all Do.
Do. Fiyed 5 per cent., all Do.
North Western all Midland .I
. I.& N W '
Preston and Wyto. 1 i all :s, Lyk.
Do. 4 Shares A. all I Do.
Iloystn,Hitch.,& Shep 100 Gt. North
Shr.w:sbry& Hereford. 100 T Brassey.
South Staffordshire ..' all '3l`Clean .
Wilts and Somerset..! 100 Gt. West
Wimbledon& Crcydn. all L.&Brgtn'
, i

DOCKS.

4,6 4'B 111
481 44
123 125
112 114
103 105
Ifi 17
139 142
41 4i

21 4

97 99
i Ip
56 58

14 1411

138 140
100 105 1
lot 10}
9294
7i 8i

941 5

71 1 il
201
lAtinstAloia
35 Brazil. Imp. (iv. at £sp ) 27k
i
rndCopper,Lim., 15s ' 4 I
i A
20 IDo.St.Jolindelßey,Lim. 15 124 13k
5 Do. Land and Minini.r,Co. I all
1 Clarendon Consols Min-
ing Co. of Jamaica
40 Cobra Copper 1 alt 48 50
'Copia-po I 16 ' 71
iB4
1 'DunMoun.Cop.Ming,.Col all .
2 !Fortuna
20 General all 24 26
3 'Linares , all 10 114
5 ILusitanian ; 2 i 1 1 d
1 IMariquita all
1 N.RhineCop.of S.Aus.L 10 I p
20 Pontgibaud Silver, Lead
Mining and Smelt ' all 6 7
5 Port Philip
1 Scottish Australn. (L.) 1 id 4 p
18.2.84IJnited Mexican + 10 I 14 24
1 I
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Share Joint-Stock Banks. Paid. Closing I Business
pr ice. Done.
100 A gra&UnitedServiceßk 50 70 72 714
40 Australasia all 81 83
25 Bank of Egypt all 21 22
100'Lank of London 5O 50 52
40 Brit. Col. Bk. & LoanCo all
50 British North American, all -
20 Chtd. Bank of India, dro 16 par 4 p
100 City I 50
100 ,Colonial - --
20.11 'Coin. Bank of Canada ' all
100 'Commercial of Landon 2O I,s 20
20 'Eng , Scot., & Aus. Ch , all 16k 17 164
20 IGen Bk. of Switzerland, all --
20 Lon.Oliar.Bk.of Austral., all 224 23
50 London and County . . 20
50 London Joint Stock
.• , 10 324
100 London & Westminster. 1 20
100
DoNat. P
nerovw. of England.' 35
20 . I
50 National Bank I 10
25
20 New South Wales 1 all -- 55
25 Orient .Bk. Corporation all
20 Ottoman Bank I all 17 18 164
100 Provincial of Ireland
10 Do. New
25 South Australia
25 !Union of Australia all
50 (Unity
of London
100 Unity Mutual OO ..... ...
.. -.

Paid Closing I MIAMI/
i Price. , Done.

100 -
100 -
100 -
100 -
100 -
100 -
100 102 104

1161 16 17
661 51 61
73

THE SUN, LONDON FRIDAEVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1859.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(77118 DAY)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
(Before the Lord Chancellor and Lords Justices.)
APPRAi-PEARCE V. LINDSAY.

At the conclusion of the arguments of counsel in this
case, at the rising of the court at four o'clock, being the
seventh day, their Lordships reserved judgment, and again
earnestly recommended I. settlement by compromise on n-
o mut of the expense of further inquiry, and unsatisfactory
litigation which may talQ place, whichever way the case was
decided it would not be satisfactory to the parties.
The counsel on both sides acquiescel in the observations
and recommendations mode by their Lordships.
The case etands over for judgment.

SHERIFFS' COURT.
(Before Mr. Kerr.)

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF ATTORNEY AND CLIENT.-
TIBBETTS V. TURNER (COLE, TURNER, AND TURNER.)

This extraordinary case has been before the court on
seven occasions—viz., the 20th October, and the 4th, Sth,
11th, 12th, 17th, and 18th (this day) of the present month.
Plaintiff is described as a seafaring man, of Newport, and
defendants are solicitors, of Aldermanbury. On the 20th
October plaintiff swore that he received the names of de-
fendants from a clerk in the office of a solicitor at Newport,
waned Champ; that defendants received, in the way of
business, from a debtor, ZO ; that plaintiff was induced to
accept that sum upon the understanding that defendants,
costs would be only £5 ; that instead of £5 defendants
charged £8 ; that upon his refusal to accept £42, a cheque
was sent to Newport, to Mr. Champ ; that Mr. Champ
wrote, without his (plaintiff's) authority, "Tibbetts" on the
back of that cheque; that Mr. Champ paid a debt of £lB
18s. 6d. to a Mr. Gregory without plaintiff's authority;
that Mr. Champ never paid him £2l in cash; that Mr.
Champ was not plaintiff'sattorney, and had only conducted
ono ease for him in his life ; that plaintiff had always de-
manded £45, less £1 is., a fee due to Mr. Champ for con-
ducting a case in the County Court; that he still reserved
his right of action against defendants, although applying
to Champ for the money.
To controvert this statement Mr. Knight, defendant's
clerk, swore that he never agreed to do the work for £5,
that £8 was a small sum as costs for the work done, that
they only recognised Champ as their client, and that the
matter was simply one of agency. Mr. Champ swore that
ho had plaintiff's authority for all he had done, that he paid
the sums charged at plaintiff's personal request, and that he
had frequently conducted business for him. His Honour
found that there was an agency, and gave plaintiff a verdict
for £45. On the 4th November Mr. Buchanan, for plain-
tiff, made an application in reference to an appeal, notice of
which had been given on the 20th October. On the Bth
November Mr. Turner attended and offered some explana-
tions in reference to some suits instituted against the defen-
dant. Mr. Turner, after some argument, said he should
withdraw the appeal case, and allow a sum to
be paid to plaintiff on condition that his Honour
reheard the case. llis Honour consented, and on
November the 11th the rehearing commenced. Mr. Turner
requested that the plaintiff should -be called, but he was
non eat. Mr. Champ was present, and affidavits were road
which fully cleared Mr. Champ from the charges made.
His Honour declared that all matters were explained. As
to the agency there was no doubt the judgment must stand.
On the 12th November plaintiff was still absent. The money
in court (£18) was then argued upon. Mr. Turner con-
tended that upon the face of the affidavits road the previous
day that that sum should be paid out. His Honour
remarked that, in reference to agency, it might have
been bona fide so far as defendants and Mr. Champ
were concerned ; but as regarded plaintiff it was one
•f direct employment. As to the appeal that
could have been quashed, as the judgment was given upon
facts and not law. Mr. Champ then explained satisfac-
torily to the Judge the matters of the suits against Tibbetts.
his Honour then adjourned the case till the 17th, to give
notice to Tibbetts to attend. On the 17th His Honour said
he had gene through the volumnious affidavits, and wished
to read them again, and would give judgment to-morrow,
the 18th. This day His Honour said :—That there being
no opposition to the motion he should order the £lB to be
paid to Mr. Turner. Everything had been fully explained
by the affidavits, and the cheques impounded would be
delivered up.

IMPORTANT TO LITHOGRAPHERS.-DAY V. JUDIEINS.
Plaintiff sought to recover a sum of money for litho-
graphing some show cards.
Mr. Day said he received the order from his traveller,
and the designer had, under defendant's instruction, made a
drawing of a gas regulator and a sewing machine, of which
defendant was a patentee.

Mr. Buchanan said the order was given under a certain
representation that the amount would be taken out in gas-
regulators.

Defendant said the drawing was very imperfectly done.
The traveller promised that the amount should be taken
out in goods. In addition defendant said ho told the travel-
ler that ho did not at the time require any show cards, but
the traveller said he would make the drawing, and keep the
work until required.

His Honour said he had heard a great deal about sewing
machines. There wore about 10 patents, and had been at
least 20 prior actions at law. As far as the case went, as
the traveller was not present, the matter must be adjourned.
IMPOUTINT POINT OF PRACTICE.--COOPER V. DUTCH.
This was a motion for a new trial.
His Honour asked the grounds upon which the applica-
tion was made ?

Mr. Hubert Wood said upon the ground of surprisa, and
that he had fresh evidence.

Ills iionoar had no affidavits before him, and u to sur-
prise, every defendant was taken by surprise at tho evidence
brought against him by the plaintiff.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(TBIS D. 417),

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

SIIOP ROBBERY.—Caroline Hughes, a short, poorly-clad
female, was charged before Mr. Bingham with stealing 12
yards of plush, of the value of 355., from the shop of Mr. H.
Whitfield, draper, Tottenham-court-road.

Ann Crutchley, in the service of the prosecutor, said that
between five and six o'clock on the previous evening she
was standing at the door of her employer's shop watching
the goods exposed for sale in the doorway and against the
window, when the prisoner walked up to the window and
snatched up the piece of plush, put it under her shawl, and
made off. She (witness) having called out in the shop
what had happened went after the prisoner, and on
overtaking hcr, and before she could say a word
to her, she let fall the plush produced. It measured
12 yards, of the value of 355., and she had no doubt that
the prisoner, seeing that at the time she (witness) had her
cloak and shawl on, thonght she did not belong to the
shop.

Mr. Wood thought the same rule was pursued thore as
in the County Court. The usual notice had been given,
and the plaintiff was present.

His Honour said he should hays affidavits. The rule
was only a verbal ono at present.

Mr. Wood said he was unaware ; he was quite ready to
go on.

Evidence of the prisoner's being taken into custody hav-
ing been given,

His Honour would on this occasion—and this occasion
only—dispenso with the affidavits, and grant a new trial,
with plaintiff's consent.

Mr. Bingham asked if anything was known of the pri.
sonar ?

Sergeant Mills, 4 E, said he knew her as belonging to a
class of " regular old gin drinkers."
Prisoner said she had done it through distress.

Plaintiff consented, and a day was fixed.

Mr. Bingham said if she was in distress there was a re-
lieving officer in every parish to attend to her, and that
she must not be allowed to distress others.
Committed for three months.

WINTER CIRCUITS OF TEE JUDGES,

1859.

The Judges appointed to proceed and hold the
ensuing assize of over and terminer and general
gaol delivery in and for the several counties in
which such assizes are to be holden during the
next month, preliminary to the usual Spring Circuit,
yesterday made the following arrangements for
holding such assize, viz. :