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————————————————————— nbon anb Coimtrp jMarhttg. 11 The Money Market. CITY, Nov. sG.—The demand fer diecctlnt at the Bank of England continues to be upon a modcfate scale. In the open market there is a good supply ct money, and the rates for short dated first-class i a J- 1 J! £ easier at 2f. Upon the Stock ExchaDsre short loans are negotiated at li to 2 per cent. In the iinglMli stoek i Consols are now at 93¡ exactly for both money and the account; New and Eednced Three per Cents. are at 92 to 9; June Exchequer Bills are at 4s to 9s prem.; and the March issue steady at par to 5s prem. j Bank Stock ft firm at'-237 to 2SS.. In the railway share market, Metropolitan are at to 83; North Western, 118t to 1191Great. Westara, &* £ to 55f; to 118; South W estor-, 89 j to 901 Great -eastern, 36 to 36t;' London and Brifrhtoif, 43.1 to 44J; South Eastern, 76i to- 76J; CsJedohtaa, 79| to 60 London, Chatham, and Dover, 16 to and Great Northern A Stock, 107 to 108. The Corn Trade, MARK-L ANK, Nov 15.—The receipts ci wibeatfroaa Stsex and iient were limited. There was a thin attendance of millers, and no disposition was shown to p-amlii--e fireely. Had sales been forced lower ratesarost hai&enatied. With, foreign wheai the market was well supplied. Only a moderate business was transacted, and "prices were barely josaiA tained. The supply of barley was moderate. The finest matting- produce was in request at fall quotations, bet-grinding and distilling sorts sold slowly. Malt was dull at late mtes, The show of oats was good. The trede presented a firmer appearance,' and late rates were well maintained. Fer tieans the inquiry was limited, at about preyjoxratTTnOtatioxift. teas were dull on former terms. For flour the xiaarket haB teen quiet, at about last Monday's prices. Tie dtmand for maize has been quiet, at late rates. CUSKSNT PRICES OF BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOUR IN MARK LANE. Shillings per Quarter. WHEAT, Essex and Kent, white. old 48 52 Bew 41 to „ red. old 47 48 new 40 45 Norfolk, tiaoolnsh., and Yorksh. old47 SO new 40 45 BASLJSY i 30 to 34 Chevalier.' new 38 43 Grinding 28 30 Distilling ,34 36 MALT (nommal). Essex, Norfolk, and Suilolk <&. 73 Kingston, Ware, and town-iaade 64 73 Brown. 49 57 RYE 31 32 OATS, English, feed 19 to'23.Potato 24 28 Scotch, feed 00 00 Potato 00 00 Irish, ieed, white 10 ■. 20.Fine. 20 22 'Ditto, black IS 19 Potato 26 26; BEAKS, Mazagan'83 40. Tiekjs 38 40 H&it v .42 44. Pigeon 43 43 PEAS V. I rs 40 41 Maple 44to 45; (*rey: new 39 41 FX/OU of 23GIbs., Town, Households 37 43 CouV— « ire 31 to 33 r M 33 Norfolk ana auft'olk, on shore 30 31 -¡ FOREIGN GRAIN. '7t SMIlings peH^dartcr. WHEAT, Dantzie, mixed £ 7 to 49 extra 5tto53 Ktuissoerg 47 48 extra..«„.4tf 4t» 46 48 tine .49 59 „ r d 43 44 white.45 47 F-^ifr Me-kberg., amd Uckermrk. red 44 47 R,lSSiJD hard, 41 to 42. 6t. Petersburg and Riga 42 4-1, Dlmsb. mi. Holstein, red 45 46 American43 46 Chilian, white 51 Califomian 53 Australian 51 52 BARLHY, grinding 24 to 26.distillineand malting 30 32 OATS. Dutch, orewing and Polands 21 to 36 k6 21 nu ,7c!d]-,h, feed 19 to 22. gtralsHnd. 10 22 m, 1 T t'<a2uto 22, Aroh.20tc23, P'sbg.-21 24 TlRi> c i p small 40 42 terire — — BEANS, 5riesland and Holstein. 4fi 42 c& 38 to 42I,,EgyptiiHi. 38 40 PE Ss 1.1 nidple .38 41.fineboilers. 40 43 v>i+e US' 30.yellow 28 29 F- u I" PrrA' Si: •S6:8pani«>.>»:ijji 6» 00 American, per carrel.21 23,extra &oQ.h. a4 25
EPITOME OF NEWS.
EPITOME OF NEWS. -+, ARCHDEAOON CMINS is dead at Grenada. THE PRIORESS and eight Dominican nuns Imve died of fever at Trinidad. A STATUE OF MR. PEABODY is to be erected at ,Rome by order of the Pope. MR. C H. SPURGEON, the well-known Baptist prea-cher, is suffering from an attack of small-pox. Two MORE YOUNG HINDOOS have left Calcutta for England, to study the Indiau. Civil Service. THE QUEEN has sent a donation of .£100 to the L&rbert Asylum for Imbecile Children. STEAMBOATS on the American principle are to be introduced oa the Lake of Geneva. THE PRINCE OF WALES will visit the Earl and Countess de Grey at Studley Royal, near Kip on, early fcs the ensuing month. THE BISHOP, OE HHAVANNAH has been arrested at Cadiz. A considerable sum of money for the Oarlist chiefs was found in his possession. A CAMBRIDGE WIT was asked the other day what are the duties of the public orator ? 11T,c -serve •out butter in a lordly dish," was the reply. THE FOLLOWING NOTICE is placarded :n. the new Vienna opera-house:: It is forbidden to throw flowers and fruits upon the stage." WE (Builder) hear of an English nobleman ready to spend X150,000 in building another opera house if the proper site can be obtained. ENGLAND LASTEAR produced 101,692,231 'tons of iron, a quantity exceeding that of 1867 by 148,173 tons. THREE INDIVIDUALS IN MICHIGAN got lost in 'the woods. They told their dog to ",go home," and got there themselves by following him. Le Figaro says that the Peace Society of Paris have given a banquet to Sir Henry Richard, M.P., secretary of the English Peace Society. THE Scotsman understands that the Govern- ment have determined upon not filling up the vacant judgeship in the Court of Session for the present. LORD EDWARD HOWARD will probably take the title of Lord Glossop. His lordship has estates near that town. THE NUMBER OF RESIDENTS in Cambridge University is now 2,170 j 5/153 were there in November, 1868. THE REPORT IS REVIVED Ithat the Emperor Napoleon will spend the early "nart of the winter at Nice or Mentone. A LmlDoN EVENING PAPER stated that the late Marquis of Westminster only left his second son X2,000 a year. We believe the amount should have: been stated as < £ 20,000. SOME FIVE MILLION SERMONS are annually deli- vered in the pulpits of Great Britain and complaint is made "that the practical e&ct is disproportionately small. SIR HENRY LYTTON BULWER, who has been for the last month in Paris, has left for Spain. Has physicians have declared «. warm climate indis- pensable. THERE IS ANOTHER • OEANCE FOR, SCULPTORS- The Indian government has determined on eret a monument to the memory of the fallen heroes en each of the battle-fields ofr,the Sutlej. PARIS POSSESSES 4,730 CAFES, in a ddition to sixty- four cafes-conoerts. They give employment to from eight to ten thousand persons, and the business done by them amounts to X4,800,000 annually. ARRANGEMENTS have been all but conclu4sd for the commencement at -the new year of a new daily Liberal paper. The monegr, it is said, is chieflgto come from Manchester. „ IT IS STATED THAT PEERAGES have been offered to and declined by Dr. George Grote, the histonami and. Mr. W. B. Beaumont, the member for South Nor- thumberland. THE FAVOURABLE RWCRTS of the Preston cotton trade continue, and itds believed that witMhe opening of the new year there will be an almost gener-al resumption of fuJi 4ime at the mills. ADVICES FROM MADRID represent that caOdidatnre of the Duke of Genoa for the throne of Spain, which a few weeks ago looked so proniisang, is likely to be altogether abandoned very soon. THE MEMBERS OF THE LEFT PARTY in the French Chamber have issued a programme of the reforms they mean to advoeate during the forthcom- ing Session. AT A RECENT LECTURE Professor X stalaccl that Saturn had a ring six thousand miles broad. "Be jabers!" exclaimed an Irishman who was present, what a finger he most have." QUEEN OLGA, OF GREECE, .walks the streets .of I Athens with her baby in her .arms, stops' and talfej with all the mothers she iiaeets, and compaies babies with them. IT IS STATED that the Emperor signed decree last week, nominating M. de Lesseps Duke of I' Suez, and that this decree will be made public by the Empreas"on the day of the inauguration. | Six MORE BISHOPS, coming from New Mexico, Vancouver's Island and some points of North America, arrived at Havre by the Pereire packet, on their way to the council at Rome. A MEETING OF MANUFACTUEERS OF SILK STUFFS, held at Lyons, has petitioned the President of the Chamber of Commerce to use all his influence to maintain the French commercial treaty with England. THE EXHIBITION to be held at St. Petersburg next year will be exclusively national in its character and no foreign produce or manufacture will be admitted, THE FRENOH Journal Offieiel gives a transla- tion of the semarks made by Mr. Gladstone at the Lord Mayor's banquet, and refers to them as "an eloquent speech, which has produced a tve-r' favouiable y impression in England and abroad." AT THE MACROOM FARMERS' CLUB -complainta were made of Sir George Colthurst's, M.iP., treatmen of his Ballyvoumey tenants, whose rents f are being raised 25 per cent. Resolutions were passed con. demning Sir G. Cslthurst. BY ATLANTIC CABLE a railway collision is re- ported which took iplace on Sunday morning on the Western Pacific Railway, near San Francisco. From 14 to 15 persons wease .killed, and from 2.011;0.,50 in- jured. MR. ELLICE HAS W-EITTEN to his constituents -to say that he will not ,accept the peerage offered by the Premier, and says that he hopes to maintain his connection with St. Andrew's Burghs until they choose to sever it. MR. GRANT DUFF, MJP-, the present Lor.d Eecter nf Aberdeen Tlniv-ersity, will be brought for. ward for re-election next month (when his term of •office expires), and will be -opposed by Sir Waul Stirling-Maxwell, of Keir. NOTICES HAVE BEEN AFFIXED to the lamps on j Blackfriars-bridge, and in the Blaekfriars and West- miuster,bridge roads, stating that,an application will1 be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session, for powers to Jail" down tramways in itheae thoroughfares. THE EARL OF CAMPERDOWN and Sir William Gierke, one of the principal officers of the Treasury, have been appointed commissioners to inquire into the administration of certain of the public depart- ments in Scotland. A NEW STRIKE has taken place in the .Cfcavente- Inferieure, the washerwomen's girls of Aulnay having refused to continue their work. At a. meeting which they held, they declared that in future they must have 80e. for formerly paid them. BRIGHAM Yotnsre, fcavinc been married tibe other day to five additional wives, an Indian ch £ e £ who witnessed the ceremony, shook his headn shrugged his shoulders, aisd exclaimed, Too muob niarry-too much squaw! A LETTER FROM ORAN states that the sea-wall j -of that port, for a lgthpf OO metres, has beenj completely destroyed, by „an .immense tidal wave- -IT Mediterranean had 'bcen i-r.ging with gTfi&t tVi,Q>ience during the preceding, nigfet, and at abaut ..alev in the morning a arst breach, 40 feet wide, and from that wement th« „jyall rapidly brpk up, the immense bl-kg Pf stone t§ing swept s^ay lika cardboard boxes. The.spray from some of ^aves.-reached & height of .gapro than 10.0vyards. MaK.^ .vessels were for a time in great danger- but wre fe? a sa,fe)y, 11 IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ILLNESS of the Duches s d'Aumale, the visit of the Prince of Wales to Wood- norton has been postponed. No time has t; been fixed for'the visit of the Queen. A TELEGRAM FROM TRIESTE states that rein- forcements from Constantinople have arrived at Antivari, and that insurrection is not improbable in Thessaily. A irE&ociPEDE RiCE from patis t@ Rouen took iplace recently. The winner was aa Englishman, Mr. James Moore, who accomplished the distance, 78 wiles, in ten and &-half hours. The other veloci- pedists were seven Frenchmen an€ "one Englishman. THE NEXT MAILS FOR AUSTRALIA will be de- hatched from London, via Southampton, on the morning of Saturday, the 27th Novemberjand via Marseilles, on the evening of Friday, the 3vd December. THE WORD BOSH as almost synonymous with the word "rubbish" is well-known. • Oxford claims the credit of having invented the verb "to bosh." Its meaning is much the same as that of the kindred verb to hustle." WITH REGARD to the late storm at Bla-ckpool, which was described as unprecedented" by most of the papers, the Be v. Norman S. Jeffrey, vicar of the place, says that an entirely wrong impression has been conveyed. The storm was not so destructive. THE LATE CHARLES LAMB started as a matter for speculation, What becomes of Vauxball Gardens during the winter months ? One might institute a similar inquiry with respect to Palace-yard during the autumn. WxfCourtftournal) mayconfldently anticipate that apenpy will be taken off the income-tax next year, as the legacy duty on the estates of the Marquis of Westminster and Mr. Peabody must amount to an enoraeeus -sum. THE COUNT DE MONTELANC is expected in Paris nest month from Japan. He is charged by the Japanese Government to invest the Emperor Napoleon III. with the grand cordon of the order recently established by the Tycoon. THE CEREMONY OF ENTHRONING Dr. Mofeerley, the new Bishop of Salisbury, has taken place in Salisbury Cathedral. The dean and other clerical dignitaries, together with the Mayor and members e€ the corporation, took part in the ceremocy. Two QUAKER GIRLS were ironing on the same table. One asked the other which side she would take, the right or left? She answered promptly, It will be right for me to take the left; and i 'then it will be left for thee to take the right." I ON SATURDAY the arguments in the appeal from the.decision of Mr. Commissioner Winslow, re- t 'fusing to make the Duke of Newcastle a bankrupt, were concluded, and Lord Justice GiCard deferred 'judgment. K "BHE lOlsT ANNIVERSARY of the Colston charities was celebrated in the Colston Hall, Bristol, on Saturday evening. The attendance at the dinner was the largest that has besn witnessed at any similar gathering in that city for many years. THE FLORENCE DiriMo calls attention to the fact that the lottery in Italy produced (in the first three months of 1868, 44,053,193 lire, and in the corresponding-period of 1869 ■57i953„948, being -an-an- crease of nearly fourteen million lise. IT IS SAID THAT THE POPE, whose wit is Slot dialed by advancing age, on being told the exact cir- cumstances in connection with Dr. Temple's appoint- ment to the See of Exeter, said This Temple will soon destroy all that remains of the old Temple." THE MAN JOSEPH W:ELSIT,,who was lately con- victed at the Central Criminal Court, of the murder of John Abrahams at Deptford, was executed on Monday morning wsthin t-lte l,mlls of the. county prison at Maidst.one. AT A MEETING OF THE LIBERAL ELECTORS oi Southwark it has been resolved, after a lengthened dis- cussion, that at present it would be inexpedient tc adopt the candidature of Sir S. Waterlow as the suc. cessor to Mr. Layard in the .sopresentation of thai borough. THE NEW Loirepoig sTDB- .just opened to the public from Cannon-street to Charlotte-row, termi- nated there by the extensive west faijade of the Mansion, House (scarcely evct before seess), has thrown open along its line -several most picturesque architecturalvistatiJ. A COLLISION TOOK PLACE on the ••Western Pacific Railway, saear San Francisco, on Sunday morning. Frorei to 15 persons were killed, and from 30 to 50 wounded. The trains which came in 0 contact were completely smashed. Great excitement has been caused in Francisco-by the accident. ON SUNDAY a femoral sermon in i memory of the late Mr. Peafeo&y was .preached in Westminster Abbey by the The right re7. prelate, who was listened to with the deepest at- tention by an immense congregation, paid an eloquent tribute to the virtiies <31 the deceased philanthropist. LAST WEEK, at aprivate military steeplechase meeting, a shocking accident occurred tohorse- trainer named Jewitt, of West Drayton. After the races were over Mr. Jewett j oined, in,a Scurry., and was accidentally thrown from fh;ia ihorEe,the .animal rolling completely SOME TIME AGO several journals were face- tiously exercised in recording the doughty feats of one Miss Murphy, who figured with wonderful suc- cess in American athletic contests. The Chicago Tribune now informs us that JLate Murphy turns out to be a man." PRINCE. DE METTERmciH:, who was wounded in a duel with Count de Beaumont -some time ago, will not return to Paria before the beginning of December. His Excellency will shortly proceed to Vienna to .meet the Emperor of Austria, whose ambassador be his at the Court of the Tuiteries- A PERSON NAMED UOLLISTSON, whs it is believed resides at Newcastle, was last week.a..passengerrfrom Leeds to York. When the train was within a short distance of Bolton Percy, he jumped out @f the carriage in which hewas riding, .and fell upon the line, fracturing his right arm. He WAS convyed to the Yo.-k,.County Hospital. A STARTLING BLUNDER appeared on the placards of a daily paper the other day" Prosecution of the Lord Mayor Elect," instead of "tpBesentation." Efforts were made to recall the bills in London, but the awkward mistake had not been discovered in time to prevent the despatch of ths glacaxda Aa the pro- vinces. A PARIS JOURNAL, just to give a slight iea of the state of society in Ireland produced byipromised re- form and probability of Ulster tenant right, says that numerous landlords from that country have arrived at Woolwich to, study the various systems,of plaiting so as to be able tto cuirass their doors and w.in£ows l' THE EXPOSURE of the shams and shortcomings at St. Bartholomaw's Hospital has been takes up by the general pjess, and we are heartily glad of it. But we would remind our contemporaries that the farce is by no means confined to St. Bartholomew 's. •—-Latest News. ABBE FAEB'S EARTHQUAKE predktions. in the West Indies South America, have proved unfounded. Hie time named h2.d pw-sed without anything oc ctarring on the coast to caase the least excitement or atem. Along the whole off the coast of Chili, Peru, and Equador the finest weather prevailed. ÅJWILDING SOCIETywhicb. has been established in Wolverhampton for nearly 20 years, has been robbed,of £ 6r000. The frauds-extend over a period covering nearly the entire history of the society, and the present and late secretaries .are charged with having committed the £ 4'. THE UEANERY OF ELY, which WAS refused by Canon Dale and Dr.. Batesoia, has been offered to the Eev. C. Merivale, Eector of Lawfori, ^nd Chap- lain to the of Commons. It is wGjth Xl,000 a year. The richest deanery in England is that of Durham, its value being X3,,0,00 per annum. THERE HAS BEEST a great flood in the Tyne, owing to the heavy rains. The Thames fQ$E-»&red cpew went out for pis&ctice on Saturday noon W4 on gulling into the middle of the river the boat -was swamped. After gjseat difficulty the men .jiape' ,ØI;ed; The coxswain spftrpowly escaped by igetti,.pg-eon tha b^k of one of, the excir, who was able to strop. i A \¥ANNAl\1EDPETtlrr9N, a printer, who h#,s, i NA;UED years past e&Erie# on a lottery at Chip- [ Nortcp, Oxon, under de flume of Cax- i i»s, ,pad y/higji has been segrfp'ly advertised, ha3: beeD.Gned in:th.G,mitigated penalty qf^ £ 50 and coste,, the Ifttt^r exce^ £ 20, or dp. Jefaj4ttthree "'C{ THE FOLLOWING appears in the Birmingham Gazette If the gentleman ho took a silk umbrella from our office in mistake for his own, will kindly re- turn it at his convenience, Ms own alpaca sh&H be given in exchange, and "me questions asked." It Nazione, of Florence, believes that in com- memoration of the bitth of his grandson, Victor Emmanuel will grant a political amnesty. This would avoid a possible difficulty with Garibaldi, whose son-in-law is aa prison. A BRADFORD RELIEVING OFFICER HAS BEEN com- mitted for trial for manslaughter, the charge being that a pauper, Earned M'Canna, died im consequence of the neglect of the accused to supply him with ithe relief and m-edical care which he applied for and required. (< THE POET LAUREATE is building for himself a lordly pleasure house, as the man who is making jC4,000 a year by poetry can well afford to do. He has cleared some fine forest land on the Surrey hills, and is erecting there a spacious dwelling, surrounded by extensive grounds. Wffi-H REFERENCE to tfee peerage of Mr. G. C. Glyn, it was rumoured that, on its acceptance, he was to retire from the bank, with which he has been so long connected. This report is untrue; no such stipulation was made, nor would Mr. Glyn consent to such a course if it had been proposed. REPRESENTATIONS HAVING BEEN MADE TO TEE HOME SECRETARY, complaining of the the two men Fitzgerald and Flint in the course of their journey from Beverley to York Castle, the right hon. gentleman has replied to the effeot that be has no power to deal with the case. COLONEL W. P. WAUGH, who was a bankrupt in 1862, and again in 1865, has for the third time submitted his affairs to the notice of the court in Basinghall-street. He owes about "00 to creditors in London, but estimates his shares in two Spanish mines to be worth £ 1,000. An adjournment of his examination has been ordered. MR. EDWIN CHADWICK has delivered the in- troductory address at the opening meeting of the Social Science Association's session. The lecture, which traversed over a large portion of the wide field of subjects which are claimed as belonging to social scieiBce, was ordered to be printed for .the use of the sev,m, al departments. A DECREE DATED THE 8TH INST. has been pub- lished in the French Journal Offieiel, regulating the relations between the Emperor's Government, the Senate, and the Corps Legislatif. These dispositions embody the modifications made in the Constitution by the Senatus Consultum of tbe<8th of September last. THE HOME SECRETARY has,a--cl-inecl to receive the deputation appointed at a public meeting, held in St. Pancras, to protest against the erection of the new prison for Middlesex, on the ground that the question is one which belongs exclusively to the Middlesex justices to deal with, and with whom he has no power to interfere. INTELLIGENCE HAS BEEN RECEIVED IN LONDON of the loss of the Royal Standard on a sand-bank off the coast of Brazil. The Royal Standard left Gravesend for Melbourne on the 12th of August with a number of passengers, eight of whom are known to have been drowned. These were all ladies. The rest of the passengers, the captain, his wife and children, and some of the crew., were xescuediby a Brazilian vessel. THE PRELATES who will be entitled to -take their seats in the House of Lords next session are Dr. Wordsworth i(Lincoln), Dr. Moberley (Salisbury), Dr. Temple (Exeter), Dr. Harvey Goodwin (Carlisle)! Dr. "Wilberforoe (Winchesten^ and Lord A. C.rHervey (Bath and Wells). Prebendary Mackarness: (Bishop designate of Oxford), .who h&s not yet been gazetted, will be the Junior prelate, umtil another vacancy arises. THE Echo du Parlement contains the follow- ing statement:—" The Archbishop of Malines has just drawn up a pastoral letter against the Liberal press and lay instruction of so violent a nature that the clergy of the diocese hesitate to read it from the pulpit. We learn, however, that the cure of the Beguinage at Brussels tread this document last week to his parishioners,-and .th&tit was heard with, intense indignation. 1 THE FOLLOWING is from. tfce Gonstitidwzyt&el:— "M. Bochefort has nobly declared he will refuse to pay taxes. He has no less magnanimously proclaimed that he will pocket. his salary as a Deputy. How does the facetious Vaudevillist reconcile the two statements ? If imposts are suppressed, from what fund will be taken the precious 12,500f. to which he aspires with such laudable ardour ? AMOK'S TKE .FIUYUFC3 £ 3 OF OUR NOE&ITY is a very ancient one, which perhaps few of themselves may be aware of. Every archbishop, bishop, earl, or baron, when commanded to come to his 80veooign, may, in passing through the Royal forest, take one deer or two, and inithe event of the keeper not being present, a horn has ie be tblo-wim to show that it is not done by stealth. THE ABEE MORINOT, cur-s .cf the parish of Bonnac, France, has just lost hia life by a sad acci- dent. He was watching the operations of some men who were cutting down .an, oak to be used in repairing the belfry of Ms church, when the tree fell upon him, and the iatfcesm&l lesions ewere so severe that he died a ( short time Sifter. He ,was -only, in his thirty-sixth year, and had only iheld this Pxeferjr-ent for six months. WE (Eclw) are informed that there is so intention on the part of any large body of the volunteers to identify themselves with Captain Mercier's Reception Committee and that if they o, anything in connection with the reception of the, King and Queen of the Belgians, it will be done through the Committee of Metropolitan Commanding Officers. THE THAMES CONSERVANCY have deceived in telligence of two collisions, on the river. In one case the Niord stea.mer ran into the Esk simmer in the reach near Erith. The Niosd was cut in the port side and afterwards sunk. In the secondlease a screw steam, collier struck the schooner Sovereign, of Banff, and sunk in several fathoms ..of .water..Ehe crews in both instances wme tsaved. Miss BOBDETT COUTTS has written to Mr. Ellis, one of the directors of the Bristol and Exeter Railway, with regard to the practicability of intro- ducing Mr. Beid's improved cattle truck on that line. Miss Coutts says she is having some ordinary trucks altered, and if the directors will try them, she will provide some for their use. She states that it is a national disgrace thaithe jsresent.naedeof, oowejyance is tolerated. IT IS RUMOURED that Lord Napier of Magdala, who recently retired from the command of the Bom- bay army, will probably be appointed to even a higher command than that which it is said hehas been offered, viz., the caEimand in chief of the Bengal army, which will shortly be vacated by the retirement of Sir William Mansfield. Itis now known to be in contemplation to atealgam&fes the Bengal, Madras,.and Bombay armies. IT is REPORTED now that the non-purchasing cavalry and infantry regiments of the late Indian army are quite satisfied to take their team of home service. This is satisfactory, ag at one time it was thought the change of scene on reduced pay would prove anything but agreeable to gentlemen brought up to the easy and comparatively luxurious, military existence in India, on Indian pay and allowances. THE Nottingham Express understands tthat a young lady of gareat personal attractions, and possess- ing considerable property in her own right, whose father wa for magiy years steward to a nobleman in. this eounty, eloped a few evenings ago witfy iiio groom, who has beea in the service of the family some time. The affair, as might have beea expected, has created no little consternation in the village in which the young lady has resided. ° AN INQUEST has be-cm helcl at Kingston on the ■ body of George Young, a page boy, in the service of Mr. Brett. On Wednesday last the deceased was told to go up-etairs and prepare himself to wait at table, which he did, showing the time no appear- ance of depressed spirits. As he did not appear at the dinner-hour, the coachman went to his room, which he found locked. He ..1¡Dd the deceased hanging by the neck. MARY .ÅJJ¡WBB8 who wfts siJajected to a gross outrage by .a numfer of mqnin ga empty house at Spitalfields, some weeks ago, has died the Mile- end New-town Workhouse. An inquest has been held on her body. It appeap^J that the «Je<?e&3ed was sugaring from del'uC "»i tremen £ when broughivO the workljpnse, and on t*»3 23rd ,q( jQtjtober she iivped frpp # .window fifteen jSeet frow #gie ground, pjhe jury.xetutp.ed a vfirdict.qf Death fcy Reaping frojj J- k. sanAm..wfe^c sufrerin.- > A SUDDEN VIOLENT ERUPTION of the Colombian Volcano Purace occurred on October 4. Three adja- cent villages and all their ithabitants were believed to be destroyed. A WOMAN, named Trickey, residing &t East Reach, Taunton, has died at tho advanced age of 104. Up to a very recent period she enjoyed tolerably elry nj, good health. A RUMOUR HAS BEEN CURRENT in Bombay that the ship Mistress of the Seas, with a valuable cargo of cotton, and bound for Havre, has been totally destroyed by fire near the Cape; crew saved. THE IRISH PAPERS ANNOUNCE the death of Mr. James P. Organ, who was for many years in charge of the ticket-of-leave prisoners in Ireland, and in whose work of reclaiming the vicious the late Earl of Carlisle took a particular interest. MANY OF THE UNDERPAID" PENNY POSTMEN" walk 20 miles every day, over bad roads and in all Weathers, with a burden not uftfrequently beyond the adequate consideration of those who remunerate and those who enjoy their hard but honest toils. Now fancy the enormous addition to their labours which the creation of a halfpenny newspaper; postage will surely bring. WHEN THE NEW BANKRUPTCY ACT comes into operation, in every case where a prosecution is in- stituted the creditors must bear the costs. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has taken possession of the fund out of which those expenses have hitherto been paid. Mr. Commissioner Winslow, in mention- ing this fact on Saturday, complained that such a fund should have been interfered with. IN THE HISTORY OF THE NEW BRIDGE at Black- friars one point may be noted which must give universal satisfaction. In the construetion of London- bridge we believe that 40 lives were lost; during the building of Westminster-bridge, in a period of seven years, 17 men were killed; the works at Blackfriars have been five years on hand, and only two lives have been sacrificed. AVAILING HIMSELF of the amnesty of August 15, a Belgian, of the name of Deland, who had been banished to Cayenne, after the Orsini attempt at Paris, has just returned to his native country. He states that of the 510 who were exiled about the -same time as political offenders only 12 have re- turned to Europe, all the others having died of fever or by their own hands. THE ANNUAL REPORT of the visiting justices of the Middlesex county prisons shows that in twelve months the number of prisoners committed to the House of Correction was 13,302; to the House of Detention, 9,875; and to the female prison 6,563. The chaplain of the House of Detention bears wit- ness to the baneful effects of the low class illustrated police papers upon the minds of youthful delin- quents. AT THE MANSION HOUSE, on Monday, a man, described as a land agent, was charged with having sold out a large amount invested in Consols, the same being under his care as a trustee, and converted the proceeds to his own use. The money had been en- trusted to the prisoner for the benefit of a lady and her children, and on the death of the former, about a fortnight ago, facts came to tbe knowledge of one of the daughters which led to this prosecution. The prisoner was remanded. ALEXANDER READING was charged at Bradford the other day with stabbing John Stockdale, porter on the Great Northern Railway. The prisoner was described as a bookkeeper, and on arriving at Laister Dyke by train, presented a ticket that was out of date. Stockdale told Beading th&t he must either pay the fare, or leave the carriage. Reading took out a knife, seized hold of Stockdale, and stabbed him seriously in the head. The prisoner was remanded. THE JUDGES have arranged the winter circuits as follows:—Mr. Justice Lush: Durham, Northumber- land, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Mr. Justice Willes and Mr. Baron Martin: Chester, Lancashire, Salop. Mr. Justice Montague Smith: Warwick, Worcester, Gloucester, Stafford, Glamorgan. Mr. Justice Black- burn Northampton, Leicester, Derby, Nottingham, Suffolk, Cambridge. Mr. Baron Pigott: Essex, Hants, Devon, Wilts, Somerset, iB-ark-s. ACCORDING TO THE London Scotsman the transfer of the telegraphs to the post-offices in Ire- land is to be deferred for a year, it having been found impossible to overtake the necessary arrange- ments in all the three kingdoms within the time pre- vious to January 1st. For twelve months the busi- ness in Ireland will therefore be conducted in the existing offices, but under the control of the Post- master-General, to whose officers the revenue collected will be handed over. AT THE MANCHESTER CITY POLICE-COURT a young man, who gave the name of John Williams, has been charged with robbing several errand boys, either by waylaying them at the money-order office, or by following them in the streets and inveigling them into giving up any parcels they happen to be carrying. In one case the lad who was robbed was in the employ of Mr. W. Morgan, brass-founder, and he had been sent by his master to get cash for an order for .£4. The prisoner remanded, ON SUNDAY MORNING orge Gillespie, a gamekeeper, employed by Messrs. Craik, <vjas going his rounds near Barasley, when he saw a poacher setting n'ets. The poacher almost instantly raised his gun and fired at the keeper. Gillespie cried out that he was shot, and also shouted out the name of his assailant, who immediately ran away. He managed to get home; and when examined it was found that several shot-corns had entered hit; breast and thighs. The poacher is kmosmi in the district. TRAUPMANN MAEE, two days back, to M. Claude, chief of the detective poliee, a long confes- sion, which is, however, believed to be as false as ,those he had already communicated. He declared that after having decoyed Jean Kinck into the country not far from the village of Herenflueh he invited him tto rest for a while, and offered him some brandy, with which he had previously mixed prussic acid. Kinck put the bottle to his lips, and fell dead im- saediately. In all probability the trial will not come OL: in the first half of December. LAST WEEK a young man nailed Bamforal, living in Preston, having beea drinking, fell into & pit, and afterwards went to a brick kiln for the pur- pose, of drying his clothes and warming himself. He sat sown in front of the kiln before the fere, and in a while after this the front of the kiln gave way. The hot kicks fell upon him, almost covering him, and in this position he remained until the man in charge of the kiln made one of his inspections, rfound him, and with assistance got him out. but he .^pizsed soon afterwards. LAST \\iv.EEK a very painful accident .happened at Way-oh Waterworks, near Bolton. Two men named Gregeon and Cripps were on a scaffold over the puddle trench, from the latter of which stone was being thrown up to be conveyed away. The bearers of the scaffolding gave way, and precipitated both the men into the water beneath, a depth of J26 feet. Gregson was speedily extricated. The body of Cripps, who had sunk sin the water, which was 14 -feet, de^?, was not nearly an hour. VISCOUNT CANTERBURY, who had been in a feeble condition for some time past, died on Saturday, in the 58th year of his age. He was the eldest son of Mr. Manners Sutton, after ware s first Viscoupt Canterbury, who, from 1817 to 1834, was Speaker, of tho House of Commons, and who was raised to the peerage in March, 1,8.35, .after having been defeated by Mr. Abercromby in a contest for the Speakership. His lordship is succeeded by his only brother, the Hoa.$ir J. H. Manners Suttoe?., Governor of Victoria. ON SATURDAY MORNING A man'named Charles Wakley, residing at Woolwich, came by his death in a most remarkable manner. At half-past four o'clock he was fc.und lying on the pavement in front of his house, and on examination his skull was found to be fractured, wd his ribs were fearfully broken. He was taken to Guy's Hospital, and died about five minutes after admission. There is little doubt that deceased jumped from the window of hig house and thus received the injuries from which he died. It is said that he was e, gomnambulist. WEDNESDAY BE:?,"G THE HIRING DAY for the pantomime hands wanted at Drury-lane Theatre, Bussell-street was blocked with a considerable crowd. Two policemen, assisted ,by a tall strong man-one of the ocilÛg of the theatre—were quite powerless to keep back the surging 11;¡fDf .of mothers with babies in their,w.Pis., young womea FAth their back hair let down, to that it was Eegl, lads for the spill and pelt' ihwipfiss, boys witb -t%jr little sisters on.> their backs, .and ^ttle toddlesk,ipji of both sexes crying in thair^e&r. The sight comical and affecting. I OFFICERS OF ARTILLERY COMPLAIN, and, ap- I parently not without cause, that, in the mimic actions lately introduced, their guns are captured by cavalry and infantry uuder circumstances which would be impracticable in -real war. They say that their antagonists march up te. the cannon's mouth 'with a total disregard of the fact .that shot and shell would be vomited therefrom in real battle. THE LONG-STANDING DISPUTE between the Poor-law Board and the parish of St. Pancras re- specting the proposed new infirmary and schools has at length been settled. The terms of a compromise were agreed upon at a reoent meeting of "the guardians, and a hope was expressed that the satis- factory disposal of this question would be the means of bringing about a better feeling between the central and the local authorities. ON MONDAY an articled clerk with Mr. Wm Joy, solicitor, Ashton-under-Lyne, applied to the Ashton magistrates to be allowed to appear, in the unavoidable absence of his principal, as advocate for a defendant in, a case. The applicant stated the prac- tice was allowed in London, and cited Stone's Jus- tice" in support of his application. The bench unanimously determined not to hear articled clerks as advocates. HENRY WILLIAM GOODEVE, 41 years of age, described as a warehouseman, has been charged before Alderman Stone with stealing 13 hams, of the vahie of .£12. The prisoner had been a foreman in the service of Mr. T. J. Redgrave, and, in the absence of his master, he instructed a man named Bishop, in the same service, to pack up 13 hams, and send them by the Parcels' Delivery Company to a ham-dealer in Southgate-road, Ballspond. He was committed to Newgate for trial. Saunders's Neivsletter says: "As the Rev. Mr. Hogan, curate of Grange Gorman Church, was concluding divine service, on his facing the chancel and then turning his back to the congregation, some person called out Puseyism.' The congregation became considerably excited, and the excitement was renewed on the appearance of some members of the police force. These proceeded to remove a number of persons, who, however, appeared very reluctant to leave. In a short time, however, the completely cleared." YACHT WARRANTS.—Yacht warrants used to be printed on a whole sheet of superfine paper, to be signed by two of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, to be countersigned by the secretary, and, above all, to be stamped with the Admiralty seal—a piece of absurd routine, and a wilful waste of public money, which we are happy to say have at length been rectified. Yachts are furnished by the present board with a mere certificate, printed on a half sheet of flimsy paper, without being sealed at all, and signed by the secretary only.-Land and Water. A. CARD FROM MRS. STOWE.-Upon the Byron controversy Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe publishes a card in the New York Tribune of the 2nd instant, as follows :—A Card. — Mrs. Stowe and the Leigh Letters. Mrs. Stowe requests the public to suspend their judgment on the letters of Lady Byron to Mrs. Leigh, lately published in the London Quarterly, until they meet them in their proper historical connection in her forthcoming volume. New York, Nov. 1, 1869." AT THE BIRMINGHAM BANKRUPTCY OCURT, on Saturday, Samuel Taylor, described as a licensed victualler, applied for and obtained an order of discharge in bankruptcy. The bankrupt was for many years the secretary of the Victoria Lane Society, which failed,with liabilities to the extent of .^O.cToV m March, 1868. In the course of his examination the bankrupt admitted having appropriated a number of different sums of money, amounting in tbe aggregate to X3,041 14s. 2d., for which he had not accounted to the societjr. An order of discharge was granted to the bankrupt. COLONEL DOWN, a gentleman residing at Stoke-hill Cottage, Exeter, was, with his wife daughter, and coachman, placed in a very awkward and dangerous position a few days since. Whilst in their carriage, two handsome ponies which were drawing the vehicle took fright, and at a urious pace started off. The gallant colonel jumped out oi the carriage and fell to the ground, but was not hurt. The ladies, who did not appear to be greatly alarmed, retained their seats, and the ponies were soon stopped. AN UNKNOWN FRENCH CHEMIST is said to have made a very important discovery. Hitherto the sack of wheat in France, by the ordinary process, has pro- duced 105 loaves of two pounds each. By a new process, not yet divulged, the chemist is able to pro- duce from the same quantity of wheat 127 loav-es of bread of equal weight and quality. Experiments have been made by the city authorities with perfect success, and a company is being formed to put the discovery into practice. It is also stated that the company have undertaken to furnish the army. AN INQUEST HAS BEEN HELD AT STALYBRTDGE on the body of Henry Morton, who met his death in a street sewer. On Thursday-deceased and a fellow workman named Evans descended into the sewer, carrying lighted candles with them. They proceeded about 170 yards up the drain, when Norton ascended the shaft of a manhole, and attempted to push the plate off, so as to gain the surface, but, the frost 1' having cemented the gravel around the plate, he was unable to move it. Whilst in the shaft he was over- I powered by the gas that had generated at the top of i the manhole, and was suffocated. A WOMAN FELL while crossing the Liverpool- J road the other day, owing to its slippery state, and before she could get up the wheels of a heavily laden van passed over her. She was taken to the Gray's- inn-road Hospital, where she died about an hour after admission. Two other persons have been admitted into the same hospital, who have sustained serious injuries by falling in Farringdon-road. AT A PROTECTIONIST MEETING, which has just been held in Lille, two thousand persons being pre- sent, resolutions against the continuance in force of the commercial treaties were carried by acclamation. Some of the speakers protested against the dictatorial action of the Government and the superficial character of its preliminary investigations at the ttime of the conclusion cf these treaties. THE ITALIAN PAPERS contain the indictment which after above half a year of imprisonment has at length been served on Mr. Nathan, in whose behalf Lord Clarendon, some months ago, made a fruitless application to the Italian Government for a speed v trial. This young English gentleman is informed that -the accusation on which he has since been kept ill .gaol is that of conspiring, concerting, and com- j eiiStding to bring about a change from the monarchical to & republican form of government." ( FEE MEMBERS OF THE CHAPTER OF EXETER who voted .against Dr. Temple have made an elaborate protest against his election, chiefly on the ground of his connection with Essays and Beviews." Bishop. Ti-ower handed in a separate protest, de- claring that by .electing Dr. Temple the chapter had assisted ia propagatinc error and false doctrines; for, as XliLshOjP of Exeter, his contribution to that volume would help to givejweight and currency to its insidious reasonings," THE Ga.zeiie con-tains a Royal proclamation, proroguing Parliament from December 23 to January 10. The Convocations of Canterbury and York are prorogued to the following day. The Gazette also contains the conge d'eiire for the election of a Bishop of Winchester and a similar notice for the election of a Bishop of'Bath and Wells. Dr. Wilberforoe is recommended for the former, and Lord A. C. Hervey •for tke latter.. THE FOLLOWING NOTICE, which has been issued from the General Post-office, is important Many persons &re in the habit of addressing letters for well-known firms and individuals to London only but this practice not unfrequently Occasions delay in Euoh letters reaching their rightful owners. In all eases, however well the firm or individual for whom a letter is intended may be known, it is most essential, to ensure its correct delivery, that the street or locality in which they reside, and the number of the house, should form a part of the address." AT A COUNCIL held by her Majesty at Windsor Sir A-lexmder Spearman and Mr. Ayrton, M.P., were sworn of the Privy Council. Mr. Layard had an audience of the Queen on his appointment as British Minister at Madrid. The Bishop of Salis- bury did homage on hia appointment to that see. The following gentlemen then received the honour VL kniglithood;-Dr. Aldeeson, President of the Bal College of Physicians; Albert W. Woods, .Garter King at Awns; Mr. W.. Fethergall Cooke, l,%r. E. Therry, formerly a coicaid judge and Mr. T. .!), Jit, late M&jccsr of Chester
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HAY AND STRAW, LONDOK, Easton reports trade very steady, & laro-e supply, fct the following redticed Prime meadow hay, £3 188 to 4J4 4s;. inferior ditte; 1f8 Os to E3 10s; prime clover, tG to £ 6 M.} -intoa«ir ditto, ;f!4 10s to £ 5 10s; prime second cut clover, £ 5 to t-5 88; inferior ditto, £ 4 to £ 4 10s and straw, £ 1 6s to fl 13s p<^r load.. • HOPS. NOT. 15,—TH« 1I5FI> 1IE*> OROVOUT tt.v. -rn-v.- edf-i-pavs! fromtno con^ueut, and tho in»|*orfcs 1 ~u'■ been on jjiut • *<i ,^it Ibp trade. L:i- c-cntiaried *Lrr» ■< I s i of samples 01 ame growth, and r>rJ.^ec- t i** Vtr wc 1 i.i t^.ini,.t. n E:.sr Kents. £ 7 as to. £ !<; 12s of Eents, -710s; Sussev, 11' <>< B. 111 is £ 7 to -encli, £ 4 to £ t, j n, £ 10s to £ 7 Yearlm 0 to £ 5 5s. POTATOES, BOROTTGH AND SPITAT,J:'JJn.D,héhpplies of potatoes are good. The business at about late quotations. The import into Loadp«.latf; jreek consisted of 4,125 bags and 1 i.2 p J it e ttom( Antwerp, 53 bags from Amsterdaih, 51 pict"1 J~c 1 PcririCn, 10 bags 1 basket 2 casks from Hamjmrgh, ) aHtts A! tons from Cherbourg, and 12 bags 5 ua^ket 4 J "Rotterdam: — English shows, 60s to 70s retrcntb, 7^ 9 rocks, t>0s to 70s French, 60s to 65s per ton. FRUIT AND "VEGETABLES:—UOVEJT < .w 7 v. Nov. 13. -Apples, Is to Is 6d pér half sieve; cÐb 1 .1* ) to Is: HI- berts, 6<1 tX) DJ.; grapes, Is txi bo ps; pjntJi) pJ's, 4e to 61" per lb.: lemons,,8s to lis; oranges, 8H I per 100,: artichokes. 0s to'Os; beet, 2s to 3s cabbf>i»i> 10 Is 6d • cauliflowers, Is 6d to 3g; endives, Is 6d to 28; tcma- toes, 9d to Is 6d per dozeu; broccoli, is to Is 6d; celery, Is to Is 6d; horseradish, 3s to 5s per bundle spinach, Cis to Os per tushel: turnips, 4d to 61; carrots, 4d to 8d: herbs, Od to Od per bi-inch; potatoes, 80s to- 120m per ton. MET"J POT TT IN CATTLE MARKET', 15.-Abcut an a,vernge supply of cattle was on sale here tin-dfty. for which the t generally was inactive, and 1Jle teadency of price:3 m .Tour of buyers. Pn SU¡; to the o £ al:—Coarse and inferior beasts, 3;; 2d to 8s 9d; second cp¡¡lity, ditto, Sd to 4s 4d páme hrg-e.oxeo''¡''1 ()\. 2d prime Scot, &c., 58 4d to 5s 61 coarse and inferior sheep, 3s 4d to 4s G.i; second quality, ditto, 4?. 2d to ,'>m o.i; prime coarse-wooiied ditto, 5s to, 5s 4d prime &oath<iowj^.clitto, 5s 4d < i 5-> oi ij.rg'e coome calves, 4s 0d to 5s ^4V prime small, tLf-i r- 41 to fe Od; large hogs, 43 -kl to' 5S 2d ♦ seat small 1 Kers, os 4d to G, Od. qaariei-oW, store ^iffs 22B to 2,38 ea,ch. METROPOLITAN MEAT MAPSST, TCV. 15'. — In- creased f-=-PJ/i.2,3 of meat have beeuoll sale. The trade iF. dall, and 1 i atee have ensued. Per 81ba. by the car- case :-Infe!:ioJ: beef, 3s to 3s 4<1"; middling 3s Gd to as ll'd 1 ri 1 o ^e ditto, 4s 2d to 4s 4d prune *maH ditto 4s 8d to 01 urge pork, 4s Od to 4s SA inferior mutton' 3s 4d t"> «: middling ditto, 3s lOd to 4s 0d 48 10dj veal> 48 8d t0 5s 20 i small pork, 5s 6d to 5s lOd. POULTRY, &CO' ^OKDOX, NOT. 13,-Turkcy fonlts,,58 to 10s; ditto hens, os 6d to 7s; geese, 5s fed to 7s 63 ditto Irish, 3s Od to 5s Od; ducks. Is 6d to 03 Od Surrey ftr.vls, 3s 6d to 5s Od; Sussex, 2s Od to 3s Od < Boston and Essex, 2s Od to 3 001; Irish, Is Od to Is Gd tame rabbits, Is to Is 6d; pigeons, 6d to 9d; pheasants, 2e 6cl to 3s 6d: partridges, Is to Is 9d; grouse, 2s W; haros, 2s to 3s wild ducks, zs ,0d to 2s t>d: widgeons/ Is; woodcocks, each eggs, 12s for 120 butter, Is 2d to Is Od per lb, CES O? BUTTER, CHEESE, HAMS, ic.-Butter, per cwl ZJJ set, 144s to 143s; Friesland, fOs to 126s Jersey, -1^ to 135s: Presb.: per doz., to' J8s. Bacon per ew., ,pr Hshi -e, 'rreen, 72s to 74s; Ixiab, -t.o.b., ns to 74s. Cheese: p cwfc^ Cheshire, 56s to Sis; double Glou- cester, 60s to 74s • Cheddar, 70s to 86s; American, 668 to 72s. Hams: York, 106s; Ouna'bexland, Is t( 10«s T-dsh, small, 10l>s to H2s. MANURES, LOUDON, Nov. 15.—Pernviaa guano direct from the importers' stores, £ 1310s to £ 13 15s per ton; bones, £ 6 5s to £ ii IDs; ditto crushed, £ '3 10s per ton; animal charcoal (7) :>er cent, phosphate), £ 5 per tan coprolite. Cambridge, whole, ic3; ground, L3 10s per ton < Suffolk whole, £ 2 10s; ground, £ 3; gypsum, £ 1 l< £ Sup.j«- phosr>hates of lime, £ 5 5s to £ 5s per ton; sulpdinfa £ acid, couoentrated, 1*845.Id per lb., brown., 1*712 Ofd^sui nhate of ammonia, 16s lOd to 19s 10d; salt (U:i'LoDdOll}, 25s per ton; blood manure, £6 58 to £7 ito; elisaolvcd bones. L7 per ton. -Lc WOOL, OEDON, Nov. 15.—At the pub "lie sates of colonial wool now in prog-ress tL8 attendance 01: buyers continues good. Bi-id infrs are animated for all descriptions, and the opening advance of id to Id per lb. in Oape and Australian eialities is weU maintained. In English wocl the transac- Bons Jm,"8 been ou a mcàerate scÛe, :¡,t abeld; late rates. The imports into London last weckweTe 1,G16 batrfs ffohi Mel- bourne, 5, 1;88 from Sydney, 3,309 from the Cape, and C37-from New Zealand. Current prices of English wool:—Fleeces.- Southdown hoggets, Is Id to Is Hd haIf-bred di, ls4dto Is 5d; Kent fleeces, Is 3d to Is 3|d; Sorith-down. ewes and wethers. Is Id to Is l$d; Leicester ditto, Is 2tl to h:11¡d; Sorts Clothing, Is to Is 4Jd; combing-, IM. to Is Sd ^erjb' COALS, LONDON, Nov. 15.-idarket ueevy in antacipation of H large aixivol of colliers. Hettons, 21s Haswcli, 21s Heueh HalLSOs; Kelloe, 19s 6d; Holy,well Main, 113 9d; Hartleys, 17s. Ships fresh arrived, 23, ships at aett, 15.
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A TBLEGBAVI PROM EGYPT states that a rt)ck SO feet long- lias been discovered near Tamr,.ila,T ancr that as it proved an obstacle to dredgimg it is being removed by blasting. ° ACCORDING TO THE Levant Hemltl, the Sultan has determined not to attend the opening cf the Suez Canal. The Emperor of Austria tried tc indnee his Majesty to g-o, but without effect. THE CASE OF THE TWO MEN, Flint .1nd. Fitz- gerald, who were sent to prison by the Beverley Election Commissioners, is to be further argued before the Co-art of Exchequer. AN* INQUEST HAS BEEN HELD at Charing-cresg Hospital on the body of Daniel Donovan, a child aged five years, who died from fracture of the skull, caused by accidentally falling from the window of the third floor of a house in Seven Dials. INTELLIGENCE OF A FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION comes from the Swansea Valley. It took place about four o'clock on Thursday morning, and six lives were lost. An explosion had not previously taken place in the valley for many years. ARCHBISHOP MANNING, accompanied by his chaplain, Father Bayley, has left London for Rome, to attend the council of the Vatican, but was detailed (says the Tablet) at Dover for some days by the, ipx- tremely boisterous weather which prevailed in the Channel. AT A. SPECIAL MEETING of the Improvement Committee of the Corporation, Mr. Hayward, the engineer of the Holborn Viaduct, reported that having made an examination of the bridge he waa of opinion that it was perfectly safe. At his suggestion the court directed that Mr. Bidder, Mr. E. Clarke, and Mr. T. E, Harrison be requested to examine the structure.