The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-22 00:00:00

WHAM. hange Btul4. H. Van Wart, erne of a Lep C. 14,14. Adorn, Gee; h. C. R. ,land, W. :Of Beseett, E. Bannuent, of ; ?. Peocia, J. uxilothers. o fTh ard Reims, 9 4 iP• 1 eine** awake" the en emenabliielterge the esteems t o o the dieing oculani of Ocionneres, entrance to the 100 feet high, d oorrespee r b, s ate porta. Th e the free ase sad centime. reduced ID the cie•Uy to yummy and re . P r y y the greater &m T ) ad =feet ix h igh. Introduction of rtungth to the loot.. The E. lofty windows. Nev-etreet ; a sdioising. and . - entrance from close proximity round boor ; the h a mall 'shi ft. by 40ft., and the Exchange, ge of three-light or supper room id also from the ridor ; it is 40ft. r culinary of e dining rooms ; r from the bu n . ed in the bias. int on the upper ;$ Branson and tion, at a cost of S DAY.) M. so LN.L. Met c. N., fresh, Noah► rW. to N.N.L. h, squally. to N.&, trait. uoctUthl. r.W. to N.N.L. Ws, to moderate. 'act above. r.w. a N.N.L. ish. weft. pettiring to the AibLis, is " Ths OA address on teal sad political Mr. Hopes pre we, ad to iMa essound tint mod tie seta ci nes, sad alleged Irate. was not red. Ile decimal add go down to and Garibaldi. nousoing that the evenings el th, 21et. and 29it the flaisreas re a whiles drew lace flounce, sad obk kept tortaber sty did ad daaaa Me was prow& added& dam* I served, and tin Probe went to vitamin the Lsototeroloon iCiothilda Portici wan re. ay waning. TM • drinker's wort unocoadicL TM ,now inort do la c 4 : it areasodits pakkilin orsotios so is mnioltdbe vory spinstlid. ted three mam ba victimising and London. Ns qtly obtained by booms with deo ▪ the ornonigitioor in Yarn by the the olootries rain or arrool o sod Mak wood bli d says :—" The Plead awes 61 I sleeted deport, f the goveramsd . Petersburg on koch hoes Moscow )erer Alwactar is , having been ale' a furious gale re y a karday, the e Baru. fell wa moo balsa tit Os pot, sad eL • focal k ee pra Teo e still traria b. ioa tuitions soo• mars, white hol ) that older we hol. °magnolia rue—Yesterdel Ned by ery * woWid ot V eald to faII As& beet weiwertb htdiag. lbw** retice, was pot of ow eldtedr,_ y expand. our otbar ado bebd tetanal. deebel Ina set VIA mil drifted. 7W sod freak wise Ile others war* ti• weather no. of frost me flow w, we labs, over the WOW 'AZ sortbat 1.0 Cisme. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before Vies-Chancellor Mr B. T. Bindersley.) mem; r. TDB RAYMRDAMIYM AND CRT *AMWAY COMPANY. His Honour gave judgment in this case, which involved • question of some interest to railway compa nies. Plaintiff is lemon of the West London hen oche, a portion of the premises of which are required by the company for their line. The company had had plain tiff's premises valued, and had paid into court 1,5611/., the amount of the valuation. The valuation did not com prise the trade fixtures and fixed machinery, which had been valued on the part of the plaintiff at 9001., and the matter came before the court on • motion for injunction to restrain the defendants from taking possession until they had paid not only for the landaud buildings, but also forth, trade fixtures and fixed machinery. His Honour held that the company were compelled to purchase the trade fixtures as well as the machinery, and granted the injunction. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSE; (Bet ore the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Judie' Williams, and Mr. Bares Bramwell) CHICHESTNR v. Mott i FALSELY CALLING SMELT CHICHI:NMI). —IMPORTANT csnerros. Dr. Spinka and Mr. H. Williams appeared for the peti tioner, who rained on demurrer a question of considerable importance as to the constructiona of the ante under which the court is held. The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Middle ton ware counsel for the respoodect. The respondent was originally a Miss Lucy Virginia Elisa beth Oliver. She was marri e d a t th e English embassy at Paris to Mr. William Mare, her Majesty's consul at New Orleans ; and on the Ist of July, 1859, • decree was pro nounced for a divorce on the ground of adultery committed by her with the Hon. George Augustus Hamilton Chiches ter. On the 9th of the month following ade facto mar riage between the respondents in the suit was had ; and Mr. Chichester now petitioned the court for a decla ration of nullity onjhthe ground that is August, 1859, Mrs. More was incapable of contracting a lawful mar riage, her former hus b and being still living, and the three mouths allowed by the act for an appeal to the House of Lords not having expired. The respondent demurred to this petition on the ground that from the date of the decree she became and was for all purposes a team sole, and was capable of contracting marriage. The Queen's Advocate, in a long end able speech, con tended that the words of the act were directory and pro hibitory, but did not operate to nullify the m arriage. He relied chiefly in support of his argument on Catherall v. Sweetmeat " (1 Robinson, 309). Sir C. Cresswell—Suppose the respondent had been in dicted for bigamy, would a conviction be good? Sir R. Phillintore-1 would rather not discuss that ques tion ' • but it is dear there hes as least been no felonious intent. Sir C. Cromwell—Take another case. Suppose s child bad been born of the de facto marriage, pending an appeal to the House of Lords, would it be legitimate or illegiti mate? Sir R Phillimere—lt would be legitiraate if the appeal were diwniseed. Sir C. Creswell —But if not ! Sir B. Phillimore—ln that case I must admit that it would be illegitimate ab Sir C. Creswell—When would its illegitimacy corn mews ?(A laugh.) You know an estate might have de volved upon it in the interval. Sir R. Phillimore —I may refer the court to the old law relating to void and voidable marriages. These were formerly marriages which would be null if impeached, but which it the parties, or either of than, died before that wee dose, oeald not afterward., be called in <patio°. It is, therefore, no novelty to contend that the il legitimacy of a child may for a time remain is abeyance. Sir C. Creswell observed that the hardship of the old distinction between void and voidable marriages bad lately been much discussed in the House of Lords. In the cue of Fenton v. Livingstone their lordships seemed to hold that a marriage with a deceased wife's inter, even though it might not be impeachable after the death o f one or both of the parties, woe nevertheless illegal, all the same. Sir R. Phillimore would admit that the expression " readable " was scarcely accurate, bat the gesetioe was a kgomacity after all—for there were aadoabtedly airbag, marriage' which were good, alms they were impeached ; so that the legitimacy of the cawing of meek unions might really be said to be in abeyance. He trusted that the court would consider there wee enough to satisfy the language of tie act, aad would bold the Raffia, good. Dr. Widdlabn followed oa the suns side. ulietri. urged that " Wherein v. ilweetman" had so real heariag on the question. It merely referred to a gird= of the forms and carealeales to be observed in time imismikiestios oi smarriege ; whereas this mos was Gu iltily ate prima impresionis, no such marriage as this Ins ving bees peaulle before the Divorce Act. Mr. Justice Willisina—You argue that the act alone empoween meek maniages to be roads, and imposes Be own taitexe. Dr. Scion—Precisely so. The marriage is the treaties of this act sod ma only be discussed upon the teems of the statute. I contend that the plane words of the act render it clear that until the period allowed for au angel bad expaied the lagelatere did not intend to give parsons leave to entree a seemed marriage. Mr. Williams was also beard spirt the demurrer. Be C. Cromwell mid the court did eel affect to have any difficulty about the ease, bat in coneagesece of its very grave importance, they would reduce their judgment to writing. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. 00111inisicew Fans.) II LB J. GRIMM The bankrupt was • esenehent of the Poultry. This was the Ratting is, ezandhatios. The &moon* pre pared by Kw Ford, sad Co., show liabilities much will amount of ces uin this court. bigi:Kl % uninewred debts are 38.7391. ; ditto Neared. 13,0801. ; liabilities oa bills, 1,9631. The meets are stated at 292/. in good debts sad 1021. to 001Mligninente ; sr ix held by creditors, 9,9371. ; leaving • deficiency of F. J. Reed for the meanness, and Yr. C. E. Lewis fee the bankrupt, speed that the bankrupt should pane, sad that the sitting for discharge should be adjourned. (Before Mr. Goulbarn.) IN LI WALLIZ. —LONG I.IIPRISONMENT. Ths lisalaupt was described as a for of Orson wish-rind. This was tabs sitting for examination and dis charge—deb* 41101. Mr. Aldridge stated that the bankrupt had been impri soned eight years, for esetarept of the Court of Chancery, by part ri debt and meta. The paomuo Why wore you in prison eight years? Bankrupt—Liscanes I had no means of releasing myself. Commissionar—At whose snit? Bankrupt—At the snit of George Patrick and others for • breach of treat, for money which had received on account of the plaintiffs. His Honour granted the order of discharge. IN EH WRIGHT. The bankrupt Ira. a milkman, of the Harrow.road. This eras the sitting for examination and discharge. Debt. of triAialg !!"°!1." .ITr."Aldriii;appeered for the cilltial soignee. The trakrapt, in • stated that be had carried ea business in the Ha row•roed for 18 years. Had oely been owes insolvent, In 1861 be lost 14 cows is two months by the long disease. Order granted. 111 WILLIAM I"Tine tankful , : 14 .. thar surd= d B.arponde s l oo r . .4.!sar hie boat 300 1 . The anoonata were prepartirty imam . Paul and Turner. 41r.Cniciateroppmed for the amignese. The bankrupt had Neu indicted, along with a clerk named Sahib, for • conspiracy, but had been acquitted. The grave charge against bun was that being a factor, selling foe others, and bound to render them true amounts, he had rendered false and fictitious accounts. The Commissioner—How do you bring that wader the 159th section ? Mr. Linklater said that he was clearly chargeable with contracting debts without probable means of payment, and looking c at the groin nature of the cue, the court would s y exercise its power of sen t enc i ng to imprisonment. Hie Honour said that the power of impending the order of dim/tares sad that of imprisoning were put in the set in the alternative, so as to render it doubtful w h e th er the court could do both. But it would be very inconsistent to sentence a bankrupt to imprisonment and at the same time grant him his order of discharge. Mr. Linklater proceeded to examine the bankrupt ; but, after a very few questions had been put, The bankrupt said, se the ease had assumed so serious a form, be should wish to have the seeistance of counsel, and would therefore ask far as ediciarameet. The Commissioner—l think you had better. In the crown court the Judges have the power of assigning counsel to an seemed party, and I should be glad to do the name if I scald, bat I have sot the power. Yr. Linklater was vary glad that the bankrupt had corm to that determination, though it was some imam,. Meets to hie climate to have the sitting postponed. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERNEHRELL. JCVINILL TZAIMISS or IVOIVIO. Jaw/ Norge*, 17, a wail& =Wag at No. 4, /Imlay- Ow, Cliarles-stresi, Hastpetesi-resd, awl Edward Baines. 15, of 12, Little Firook.eirost, Reseat'a-park, as errand bor. wars & sawed before Nr. Barker with loitering in the Easton road with latent to commit a felony. The prisoners lad sight were wise with a peg of boys between th s y es of and Moss entering several shops by Polic•-cooatalde Math, 343 $, as satire plain cloths akar. He raw them attempt to sisal several articles, sod on each occasion the were directed is their opiestioos by the two prisoners He missed slight of theca for sense Wastes, ad theft saw then is a asrias stare dealers THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1863. dividing some money, apparently having sold some thing. He watched them for some time and saw the two prisoners make a mere child take off his boots and enter a shop for the purpose of committing a robbery. He then took the two prisoners into custody, and on ~oil ing them, found on them several small articles, which Baines said the other prisoner said had been stolen by the boys not in custody. Baines also send that the other pnsotrr had inducted him to act in the manner he had. In defence, the prisoners denied the charge, and said they had sot induced the other boys to take their boots off for the purpose of oommittiog a felony. Mr. Berkey asked what was known of the character of the prisoners. The police stated that the elder prisoner was the trainer of young thieves, and the other prisoner was the companion of them. The elder prisoner acted as the captain of the peg • mad if the little boys, when they entered a shop, did Dot sunned in stealing anything, he used bed language to them, and threatened to strike them. He was the pest of the neighbourhood. Mr. B ar k er coos id ar ed it a bad case, and remanded the prisoners for a weak. Ft. 11 - K WO S. le• I I i• 81. SO si. ii W an au an SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLoox. The railway market on the whole is rather firm to-day, and prices have risen in several instances. South Eastern stock continues in demand, and has further advanced ft per cent. Great Northern has also improved jt, Caledonian }, and Great Western and Great Eastern k. Lancashire and Yorkshire has receded } per cent. and London and North Western and Midland, k. London and North Western stock is now quoted 971 to k ; Great Western, 66,i to 67k ; Midland, 128 j to 129 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1091 to 1 ; Caledonian, 114_ to } ; South Eastern, 89} to k ; Great Eastern, 44 to I ; Great Northern, 128 to 129 ; and London and South Western, 103 to k. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady, at 31 to k prom. Bahia and Dutch Rhenish are firm, and San Paulo quiet. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock is rather flat. With the ex ception of the Punjaub, which is dull, Indian lines are generally well maintained. FART' 1. BIL - 1 Pd I saawAn. 'sum u, se Rm. 1141 a:TiiCi !Mammy • kaliWawa la 'Pahla4s.lllTa.j.ap.a. all am E. 3 :ll.Ayres G. floatiarad.: an r.callaalma a 0 ,>rales cd limas ailrm. p. dl iareai gamaaboarg Jaaslke SO SS SO IS lt7 ti 70 oft 1 11 - 0 014 —•—. 140 142 16s 106 •6 67 111 11l IN 111 14 I 4 c as iMI 1 4 ni za slr 0 Ns 106 SI 106 •k 90. IEI 44 44 In 126 126 112 161 101 121 11l MAUI% I °Wag plan. - ii -- t II "I sari yi p- 141 141 I. ‘Oe ,i7a/liAs e llii• gil De.IIa.PIL esgerm. all liaMma al li De. Ir. &arts 14 Limn &Apes s. 7 p. c, an Prarrigles Trost ?NIL rlOttesesalliarrmAidtal ibgft.looss..olll4o4 iftels sod Odom _ 1 prial 8 VOf 414! 68 47 U 44 I loads sad•trooomeo Mos TO. a Ito owl Deana loyal Doodah laird Sorodkla =per awl sad Moms . utoiper M. Prot: I.7purat. In 111} If IT i i r L ilL 11'1 all &Lola tain•Vansanda 11 Lane Portatal7perat p sn 90111111111 at tw0.... _ 0 Tenn and Wass .... Si Wain aD Da 01 pit amt. all Woolf N. W.Ol Iniasal orsargrova 1 oa. 1 Won'. 10 nt r MOLL 140 1114 SI 661 1014 118 el I 1 ii 2 I Pin Sge 81-9 i lin 3 IR i- prior. g isk... Wl' - IM UMW IM iMilm*uphsJasmJulf I mo •* :a **B Illiablitip.a.Mar.4ll4l -.— IMMI IL If. ill VAL Ise.ll,lily 111 110 , .. —11 l N. lasi. lie. el lii 1 N. Liassisia..—fte.m. no in IN ?kW PS!I .... .._ 40,000 00,000 10,000 10,000 111.000 la. ie. a.esi __ _ ii,sil lASI 1 Ns 7.asii 03 80,03 10,011 ISAIt sew 11,030 10. 1..1 I 10,eoll 6 ..0011 No. I - WO 11001 IMMO WAN 110.1160 MKT ecood s!,000l T.isi mat isvg4 BIITISII POIMBIBIONL ---- ----- Mk I Pd I 141WA1I I r ali ollim ig t. o I I t al 3 1. 11 11 10 all aessasuia et. Umpire 0 87 110. lab ban.ll/0.110.12.4.10.a. IN 1 01 N 5 Do. Now. 1 Ilharaa. -. NI all Dot alealabol*NedL 6 2 - 108 101 10 * DO. 11011101011 . ild 71 ... Dalt,llran‘doliodri O a r a t emim ak a Ndb. lON so n WlBB De. lulp klE a llo 73 76 100 Do.lllol *IN TS 76 ft IN Oaloulla• 101 106 Si 103 OspoTADositip.e.gaa. 11 t —. N 105 loam Mop* . .. _ 1 107 N 10 Ilml Islam gua.6 p. at. 105 1* N 5 Da 0. lisNodoo 1 Pm 10 2 Do. H. do — IL 1.00 grand TnNik of POOL tit Pm ni i IN all Do. 1 per el Prat. 100 all Do.Ne.PreL6 p.ot.Se O5 87 1N all Do. 8 par at Dobeill 34 86 34 108 all Do. 7 Por id. 1186 a 61 INN all Do. do. 18111 B6 80 1N all Do. Is. 1861 di 119 1L 100 Ikea Indian Nodosnla 101 Mil 104 111 11 Do. New Pei 111 10 6 Do. January, UN * Pm N 100 OIL 8. of =WI 104 IN 106 101 all 116.Was0 121 14 191 18 Do. SOW 8 71 IN 01l Dallp.olldapay7llw.op 99 101 IN ail D 0.4 tt ch .ll4tiffj d ll 92 94 II I Indian N. 100 Masi Gum 61 par 01. M I 9 / pm 11 1 — 1 IS. 111 Do. do. 5 pit al 103 104 1031 1 N. NO Do. 41 pm al Bah. 97 99 974 M. NI Illalb.Oorp.ep. *Bond: . N all Math. and Hobson Bay. 62 63 N all N.drunawialt & Omar* __ thin • and B II •-• 111 NI Do. Ois. r ap as 8 1011 N.H. al Hamada' p. a ti 86 1 IPL IN loindp. Irma 5 per asst lO6l 1061 I IN. 1 Do. Dalld do. l*l 104 at. I Do. do. do.— # Pm' 24 SO 16 Do. Paolaab, do 1 pm 1l all Da do. do lO4 106 1 101 .11. IN D0.1nd.6L1 1 1*.1.6p.0 99 101 OOLOXIAL 001r11011INIT 111.0172111.18. Do. dig; rioto.D•o Do. Oro ot.Maz.adop Do. I pre NO. Do Spir Natio. Nook Giva GIG Hapao.N.ll/1 do. lON Do. do ION iB7II Opylon,Nov. 1861, 6 p ct. Illauritius 6 per cent. Natal Gov. 6 per cent .. Now Bransw.tiow.6p.d. N. &Wake Ov.6p. 6.1806 D 0.6 p. c. 1871 to 1876 Do. Pp. .1,188892. New Zeolued 6 per cont. Nova &logs 6p. a. 1876 Qiceirland Gov.op.cont I. AnclAilov. 6 p.c. Bonds Vlo.Gov.6p.c.Jan.dauly Do. 40.6p.0. April & 11 11ITD111 BUJ Clifford Jima Dev. G. Cloo. (ravili ) LA Beret allow) LA Cagan Gold (Um) Erg Cured= Mud Cara BrIl• A.WhAtrosi (favistk ) °iamb & Om* South Toying O. Wk. Vor (11•Istoul erenvills Bared slant IMminimi Downs lady Honks =are v ti la Uni y I_ 11w7ndy iron New Beton Seca Downs N. 111. Semi (Magma) Math Wheal Crotty Per Osas. (St il l Provides*, Cu. SoMM eneeldse Om Min. Co.' S. aftw). S. Om Sres (Inagua) . & W. lissom (IMossa)j Wry Pmk - I "War Biltiasd lis.C. I Tao of T (Oars.) W 686 Boost ) W. Condon ( West take Wk. luss6 WU. Defer W ITIWY ( Lint) WINal Lelloott W. Mary nn I wird 1041111 Tais...l 1.4••• • 1 NOZZION 1 *To 1 was %OM MOO IS MOOSMON, SI I 16,000, 8 WOOD 11 WWI as 80,1030 18.014 !fOOI4IIOB ULM' 100,0110' I 81.: 1 1 I *NO SI 118. 1 ILBI 1 SO ISM IS 10000 10 111.01•1 1 *OW Ivaco. ,P 11194 iai 14 j 11.17 a. I t 0... 1 14 NUN Lit 2.10. S DoDAIIIIISLIS a m Amok Lob Rya 1. Lt Oo.(141) %Cla time la Dna d Del ltoy 1110mModsaba Oo ltad) pper Vortans (Um-) Goma 8.11.Cp.11. AmiranalL KaPelbg* (Um.) a. view. I Marbolt• Noal.. Minos - Gold MIL oaae (te. N. Itainee. or Aim k yi r es =l , llllverlonal Banta Barbers Gold X IlcoUlalt Angela. pit) ae.Joba dot By (am ) Uolted itezlean Vancouver Coal (Um) WorsOdwr ithal Magoarnatur JOINT ROM SI BANKS. lars as& IL Mr. amok. , mgollsa.&lliverposii liv i ii.ii. 3 li MAN t 110. I Iv suer w KIM I IN __ Lesbianls list _ ark eel = Bank al Qom.land tl Ilatladi N. Amelia Cher. Bk. Mt. Oetumble a Ilk. India.Ass..4.llll. OwOra Y. al WIN Ibe la WS la 1011 96a 90i 96 a la 110 112 114 112 114 111 113 111 . 106 111 111 101 WI 0.- 110 AO LS lor Pm 48 zd 113 /11 Si • 18 N 6 4 ▪ T 4 N 41 N zd I I 41 43 000 000 le SI 110 Ka 4 44 1 111 Ed je I LS 14 $1 8 Ye 9 fed If I_ lg - 2;. - . 7 --.-- 11111 160 lee ni 96171 Bsak of Goads.. asta.lisimana. Illadsa.ChthatJap. (L) barsail Doak. 1 / a tasa Lomas aad &mall aa.. Liaomaltiatata (L abet AirlaL Load= ad Calaalsi larks sal rawszers= Loa. awl MUM= (L. tau. sad Naribillf (L. Lasko t loam aaGao Lea. ma Wasleimelsr.. Yid. •• Prod. lank (L. sea _na sir Ds. 10. 110} 10 ts J_s Beat New low Wal OrMEW Bonk Opepces OlSsura Rank 49 sci Do. New ne Ire Wed South Amends.. SIT 44 1 zd K — id 17 L 3 i z I z r = at Tr I 411 — r z ler I - ii 11: dis Par 4 4 U 96 7i pa 77 79 IN IGO 10 U 11 W 5 1 2 .111 db par 101 46 47 114 113 40 al id 211 211 2lsel II 1 414 Pir 4 pm 47 774 IS/ 1 pmin 39/ $6 I Sales. , I LI 4 13r118.Atr I VW._ I#l • - 2 I se p e:l 4 11 14 13 R 14 SR bi OW le 5.1 Al _ _ 91 10 tie 1 Ili 8* 31 rn id Ur ao isT a - IYa. et Pse.thesee Odus at Ireland (Laza.). I Vasa al laths. 4: 11 ilt.:, ... ri m It a 23 Id MI id lilall . = "l 3 ll L7ali 111. X .) Saab Waterworks.. Bombay Or b Meg . T , Wilted— al. aria&bla Olinda tar Os.of arra Paler hitanacis 00.1 D. et. Piro NI , IndlaoonAgoacy,L tiara it Lou. tto oniwor irtludial reg..% Canal ear& r ot limi lltrai llaur NarWs . o. Orr 6111 p panel, . nk Der mot Indian Purring (II. ) hart Irrigation Gaol Loa. Castelot TN. Les. Goa Omnibus Ou Wader Irrip i.otlLl Oar Tos M.LkML, Cr, &Wag. Sonora Discount Do. Norisaddriortslntri NorsoirdaL.ll p. 1. Orr. At N. IlotiLL4 L . Brit Anstrakulan 174 1 4 4; 15 4 7 et ii ii $1 St 108 111 nt) 112 * dla par 3 6 *Ss ll= tro 101 2 ti 21 28 I 1 i 1 piurri ... Do. New. o M rssa eo . ws Osa et: ahli.7. Peel Blver Lad le elm Peels. arlOnea. Mese New _ _ illa rrov ins RD lair. told Mei Mem .... loNlia Ay& lareello. si dle id. Lot id. loft . at to. legtMend. to retegre Ditto (1.4 T. • M. el ot L) 1.1. ftvattto.Co.ll.oaaad, Us. Captain DN. IL, Yoe tilemere WA— . If Of dls, ' II MI 4 44 1 pis 'ice 10 Is fe II fa hi 16 ps2 i dial n 1 'eV" ' 1 V 1 I 1 11 7 I I li OP I PS die _Ups Sii 13# 471 7 140 1114 MONEY MARKBT.--(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. There is still no alteration in the funds, which are quoted exactly the same as they closed yester- day, with little business. In the other markets great inactivity continues to prevail, but prices generally are pretty well supported. The weekly court at the Bank of England has broken up without altering the rate of discount. No change bad been looked for. At Paris, this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70fr. 10c., being Sc. better than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 92} to I for money, and 924 to i for the account (Feb. 5). The 1 official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console for money, 924, 1 ; ditto for account, 924 ; Three per Cent. Reduced 924, 4. 4 ; New Three per Cents., 924, i ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1855, 15 3-18 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 214, ex div. ; Bank Stock, 235 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, }, 4 ; ditto Bonds, 228., 18e. prem. ; Four per Cent. "enfaced " rupee paper, 954 ; ditto Five-and-a- Half per Cents, 112} ; and Exchequer Bills, 78., 55., Bs., prem. There has been a rise in Italian Five per Cents., which are last marked 70. Egyptian and Greek Bonds continue in demand, while Spanish Certificates are flat. As regards Turkish secu rities, there is an improvement of per cent. in the Loan of 1862, and in the Con solidi& The Turkish Loan of 1854 is now quoted 85 to 86 ; that of 1858, 701 , to 71 ; that of 1862, 661 to 67, ex div. ; the Consolid6s, 40i to i ; I the New Peruvian Loan, 871 to 881, ex div. ; and the Venezuelan Loan, 601 to 61. Transactions are recorded as follows:-Egyptian, 96, 951 ; ditto, second issue, 95, 1; Greek, 161, 17; Italian, for acoonnt, 691, 70, ex div.; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 871, ex div. ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 47, ex div.; ditto, 1862, 461, ex div. ; ditto scrip, 24, 1 prem., ex div. ; Russian, 1850, 941, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 96 ; Spanish, for ac count, 531, 1, ex div. ; ditto, new Deferred, for account, 46, 1, ex div. ; ditto Passive, 241, 1 ; ditto, Certificates, 91 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 704, ; ditto, 1862, for account, 661, 1, ex div. ; Venezuela, 1862,, 601. No gold was Wien from the Bank yesterday, owing to the arrival of 304,0001. by the Yorkshire, from Melbourne, which has already been purchased for the Continent. The bidding& for 40,00,000 rupees in bills on India took place yesterday at the Bank of England. The proportions allotted were—to Calcutta, 18, rs. ; to Bombay, 19,50,000 rs. ; and to Madras, 1,60,000 rs. The declared minimum price was, as before, ls. 111 d. per rupee on Calcutta, and 2s. on Bombay and Madras. The applications within the limits were for about 140 lace. Tenders on Calcutta at 2s. will receive about 85 per cent., on Bombay at 2s. about 14 per cent, and above that price in full ; and on Madras at 2s. in full. A further dividend of ls. in the pound is announced as payable on the 27th inst. on the estate of Messrs- Reid, Irving, and Co., who failed in 1847, in the West India and Mauritius trade, with very large liabilities. Further dividends are anticipated as the realisation of the assets proceeds. A new project is announced m..ler the name of the Bank of Wales (Limited). The ob ject is apparent from the title. While addi tional banking accommodation has latterly been provided for many leading districts of England, as well as Ireland, no joint-stock bank has yet been brought forward for Wales, although, as the present prospectus points out, trade throughout the princi pality has of late years increased considerably, partly under the stimulus of railway facilities. It appears that the extent of railways now in tonne of construction in Wales is as much as 400 miles. Branches of the bank are to be formed at Cardiff, Newport, Swansea, Abergsvenny, Monmouth, Merthyr-Tydvil, Aberystwith, Bangor, and other important towns, but the management in chief will be in London, where an effi cient system of control and supervision is to be organised. It appears that the undertak ing has not been brought forward until arrange ments have been nearly completed for the purchase of some " important private banking concerns," and the directors state that " promises have been received of accounts to be opened with the Bank of Wales of themselves sufficient to establish an exten sive and valuable business." The direction is re spectable. The capital is 1,000,0001., in 10,000 shares of 100/. each, of which, in the first instance, one half is to be iaaued ; but its not intended to call up more than 251. per share. The annual meeting of proprietors of the London and County Bank is convened for the sth February. It is notified that the articles of association of the Scinde, Panjaub, and Delhi, Bank Corpora tion (Limited) are now ready'. for signature. Creditors of the Phoenix Life Assurance Com pany are required to attend before Vice-Chancellor Wood on the 29th inst , for the purpose of appoint ings person to represent them. The Commissioner in Bankruptcy charged with the winding up of the London and Birmingham Iron and Hardware Company (limited) will on the 11th February make a third dividend. The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad (Eastern Divi sion) Company have given notice that the interest due on the trustees preferred certificates will be payable on the Lt February. This announcement affords a proof that the embarrassments against which the directors have bad to contend for so long la period are in course of being surmounted. The success of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway will, it is confidently expected, greatly assist the directors in the accomplishment of this object. The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 4,4821. We learn, in answer to inquiries, that the allot ment of the shares in the British and American Exchange Bank (limited), and also in the British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company (Limited), can hardly take place until about a week hence, the labour involved in this operation being increased , by the large part which Liverpool and other lead- ing provincial towns have taken in the subscrip tion. It appears that the applications for the shares of the latter undertaking represented 110,000 at Liverpool and 41,000 in London, making a total of , about 151,000 shares, while the number to be allotted is 25,000. The letters of allotment of the Anglo-Portuguese Bank are expected to be posted on Saturday. We are informed that the subscriptions in Portugal , have been very satisfactory. Dr. A. Staveley Hill, barrister-at-law, of the Inner Temple, has joined the Board of the Inns of Court HoteL The coupons due next mouth on the Bonds of the Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and Amboy Railroad Companies, are advertised for pay ment in due course. _ . . IFiel:c;dore ---- has arrived from China with 1,022,287 lbs. of tea and 118 bales of silk. WIDNIMIDAT Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 to for the sth February, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was 92 to 2. The official businees report is as follows :—Tbree per Cent. Consols, for money, 922, 2, ; ditto for account, 922, I ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 222, I, ; New Three per Cents., 922, 3 ; New Two-and-a-Half per Centa., 76 ; Bank Stock, 235 ; India Five per Cent. Stook, 1062, ; ditto Bonds, 175. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaeed rupee paper, 1122. The India Five per Cent. Stock was unaltered, at 1082 to 2. India Bonds remain fiat. Exche quer Bills were slightly firmer at ea to Bs. prem. Egyptian Bonds continue in demand, and have risen about 1 per cent. A renewed stimulus has likewise been given to the speculation in freak Bonds and Coupons, which have risen 2 to 2 per amt. MARLBOROUGH•STREET. • LOST DAUGHTER.-APPLICATIOX TO THE MAGISTRATE. A poor woman, who appeared in great distress of mind, applied to the magistrate for his assistance under the fol lowing circumstances : The applicant, who said her name was Watson, and that she resides in Denmark-place, Soho, stated that her daughter, Allison Watson. had absented herself from her home for some days, and she was fearful that, being a good looking girl she had fallen into had company, and been decoyed from her home for some improper purpose. The applicant described her daughter as of fair complexion, and stated that when she left her home she was respectably at tired. She also stated that she had been advised tc attend before the magistrate and make a representation of the cir cumstance to him, in the hope that publicity being given to the application, it might be attended with the desired result—the restoration of her child. The applicant, having been informed by the court that no doubt the press would assist in her endearoars to trace her daughter, retired expressing her gratitude. DIISERTION OF IVIVE.Y. John Samuel, a Jew hawker, and Join Connor, an Irish labourer, were charged with deserting their wives. The first case against the Jew wee prosecuted by Mr. Ravel:burst, relieving officer of Mile-end Old.towu, who said the woman Father Samuel had been removed from the parish of Whitechapel, and become chargeable to Mile-end. The expenses of removal and the cast of her maintenance for a fortnight were 21. Esther Samuel, who was sworn ea the Hebrew Bible, said the pence, (her husband) left her four years ago, and that she had supported himself by her own industry, and a little amistance from her mother, natal throe weeks ego. Her mother had lately died. Her husband was a very des perate gambler. and he left her in tremendous difficulties, after oaths( off all his furniture. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, on the part of the de feudist, said his cheat s business was very precarious, and that he had good realms for leaving his wife. The defendant said that his wife had been leading a very Irregular life, and what he was from home was in the practice of meeting with a Paddington omnibus conductor and riding in his vehicle. She had been out with the oon. doctor at unseasonable hours and he often brought her home. lie would not live with his wife again for a million of money. Mrs. Samuel denied the charges made against her by her husband. Alter coosidemble eximination and recrimination, themes was settled by the defendant promiring to pay the a:pa 21., • further min of 2s. for the warrant, and pro • to maintain his wife is future. The case against Connor was prosecuted by Mr. William Rolston, relieving officer of fit. George's-is-the-Rant, who said the pariah had been put to a very large expense through the practice of men deserting their wive' and families sad leaving them chargeable on the rates. It was a serious burden on the ratepayers. Ann Connor said she had been married to the prisoner nine years, and one mos, the trait of that marriage, was in court. Her husband cants home inmensibly drunk • few nightie ago, and next morning abandoned her. Her husband was a stevedore's labourer, sod had behaved very badly to her. litoWoo said the Owner d the perish mounted to 1/. Tke prisoner raid he was unable to pay the mooey, sad was seat to the House et Corrections, there to be kept to hard labour for seven days. THE RUMOUR= ELIVATIONS TO TIM PILRAOC Oor Halifax corresposdent kits:—" I have the most reliable authority for stating that there is not the slightest foundation for tbs rumour that Sir Charles Wood is to be elevated to the peerage. There will, oonsequistl be no immediate vaessoy in the representation .of Manchester Bosetiner. His ROYAL HIGEWEES YRS Dons OF CAMBILIDOL —Oa the invitation of Lord Fitshardisge the Duke of Cam bridge had arranged to speed Friday and Saturday on a visit to his lordship at Berkeley Castle, but owing to a telegram rewired on Thursday, calling his royal highness to London, for Saturday, on urgent oel briar", this arrangement was in erne de gree modilled. On Friday morning, however, his royal higher', accompanied by the Nankai' of Bearricet (eldest so o n of the Duke of Leeds), Captain Little, H. De 'Perm, Esq., and other visitors. left Badminton early, for the onto the of a day's wild fowl shooting on Lord Fits ' 's sew pounds at Blimbridp, where the dirin ' =me met by hie lordship, and the lir. y, 1L P. On their snivel they immedi ately proceeded to decoy fowl, where, although there were a rat number of wild fowl on the water, the sport wee sot very sucesseful, as the birds, owing to the mild weather, were unusually shy. The royal visitor and =hen went in search of wild geese, and succeeded ia • a goodly number of these noble bird"—the duke brag the good lack to secure three to his own gun. At the coeclusion of the sport the royal party took lunch at Berkeley Castle, and in the evening returned to B a d m i n t on , the duke expreseing himself much prised with his day's SUIUSIOIIIIIi. Chs Saturday morning Indy, the duke left Badminton for Laudon, aa previously ansoged.—Cheltes. hoe lessenter.,.. JI7VIELLA BALL AT THE MAxgrox Hol7lll.—All agreeable remake, devoted to the eajoyment of the yammer members of families on the Ailing list of the Lord Maror sad the Lady Mame* took place last minim in the Egyptian Hall. goes* chiefly sceompanied by their parents, began to arrive at six o'clock, and within an boar the ball was well filled with a charming assemblage of children, for whose delight a omijuror exhibited his tricks of sleight of hand during the early part of the evening. closing hie performance with the distribution of a perfect shower of toes-bone and juvenile souvenirs. The conjuror was succeeded by a dexterous performance on the tight rope, it /a Moodie, by a young aspirant from the Al hambra, Pllace, who gave grea t satisfaction. ► The time honoured Pooch and Judy , " uncommon] y well repro. muted, fo ll owed, to the infinite delliot, not oely of the younger visitors, bat to the apparent great amuse ment of many " children of • larger growth." The Lord Mayor was thoroughly at home among his juvenil e f r i en d ' , the youngest of whom was his own little child, an infant twelve months old, who held her state in the drawing. room. When the lesser amusements had been exhausted, dancing was commenced in the Egyptian Hall to the music of the Coldstream band, and as the company felt disposed they retired to the Long Gallery, where a handsome supper was served during the evening. There were • great many celebrities in art, science, sad literature present, and it was very element to observe how thoroughly the elder enjoyed themselves with the youager generation. The cadet corps of the London Rifle Brigade funned a guard of honour dtir ingte mooing. TN or THE Lrzrrairmer-Govr.alloft or rms lan or Max —His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor of the Isle of Man, Francis Pigott Staimby Conant, Esq., • Heokfield Heath, Hants, and Government House, Isle of Mace, expired yesterday morning at Heckfield. For some time past his excellency had been suffering from an in ternal ahem* and had lately arrived is Enghued for the benefit of his health, but little hopes had been entertained of his life derby the past few days. His excellency was the son of Frances Peyote') Pigott, Esq. (lately deceased) ; and in 1847 was returned to parliament, with Mr. Justice Talfourd, for Readieg, which borough he represented up to the veer 1860, when he received the appointment of Lien tenant-Governor of the Isle of Man, and was succeeded in the representation of Healing by his brother, Mr. derjeant Pigott, the present member. A MAN BURIED IN • SEWER. --(THIS DeV.)— This morning, shortly before nips o'clock, an accident of • most painful character occurred to a man named Charles Church, an excavator at Dareleproad, sear Hackney Old Church. The unfortunate man was engaged in forming a sew drain, when a ponderous mass of earth gave way, and completely buried him. Three quarters of an hour elapsed before the unfortunate man could be reached. He was discovered crouched up, quite insensible and fearfully crushed. At the London Hospital it was found that he had fractured legs, a severe scalp wooed, sad numerous contusions. At noon he was in a precarious cooditioa, and but slight hopes were given of his recovery. REDUCTION OE OMNIBUS FARES AND ALTIDIA TICE W TEI ROUTE.—This morning the propristors of omnibuses running between Paddingtoo and the City, reduced the fares of peamegers proceeding to or returning from the City from 4d. to 3d. and from 3d. to 24., accord. lag to disease' ; and on the arrival of trains at the Parriegdoe-strast terminus, omnibuiess run to the Bank at led. each pace agar, and to Loodcmbridge terminus 2d. sash presager. BOAT ACCIDENT ON THE MILEET.--Two MEN Daowyzo.—Yesterday anemone, as a speculating gig, seamed by four men, named Neil, Hems, Kelly. and Tay lor. was approaching a ship lying off New Brighten, the sea, which was very rough at the time, broke into the boat, and washed the four men into the vivre. Luckily for the sur vives" there was another boat close to at the time, the crew of which. observing the accident, made all hone to the rescue, and succeeded in saving two of the men ; but it is our painful duty to record that before they could render -as sintance to the other two they bad gunk to rise no more. The boat which medered this henbane service was manned by two men named Neil sod Collies, and. strange bay, when they pulled the survivors into the boat, Neil fouud to his great satiafaction, that be had saved his father from • watery wawa —Liverpool Mercury. - - --- ~:. U&DUTAST Musa AND ROCKS. rirs..WeLearear ea eri Bute Weerlea Oat Ira Oorawal... De. •lAsai.ialhe Do. B p.e.le padre& Dates eatile Tim Daad..Praik t Abair. Iglaborgli end el-Agee =LI. Weems earn Do. Zest Anglian A Stook. Do. Be egad Neeeret leaked Gesell Nattlima NA Are& wee. an De.B j Urge or. is peal B et Iloalk Is Week (ire ) Greer yreelera DallkierVaLess.9l/. larrahleedb Loudon sod Ilbalnrall Oou Louden di North • eft LealionialenthiP/setar, rlfaajlhoLAlLDvon.r. Iloryport and Carlisle.. Do. do. i Shares Do. M.w--- —••-- Do. arm. •Derby led. et we. art) Do Shares ing KIM ind Gat (Cray Lias).. Do.Dest,Perib, Dead. N. leseles—Deewlek Do. &Mehra Do. Leeds . De. Tara IM Ho 100 North IMaiterdieln— , BraelkillWeelarahre I MAW% Paled adMIMIL L£►rM ~eawrinaw4..:. IShrewabory & Weiao9l &Mk lhe &nib US all all U 8 ItlwaYealieh.• Dun Itlame4W iSoctlas; 18u. Do - a; : Toe VW Do B Do 0 ~ow~ ..; vele elms ...... ♦ SIR. • ••■•• Wataderd • Maw Wa• w Diki liNhl 1= 1111FRILANCI1 . I turrwre. anandoislwAerep.a.Beal !Caledonian err. 12t.. tmai. a, Cart llandaa Sipe, II gar and I Abecion BALA Illhigew fp. et I I i I a " ra I b ee! a :li t i t g o . -- -- art, N - O. 1 Do. do. No. Do. do. S per coat prat Da. I. Adrian 1,6 pa. Do. do. A. 7 per cot Do. &Dwbn,l p. atria Do. d 6.6 par cant gr. Do Nast 6 p.a. 1r.,1616 Do.p.par at prat, 1667 Do. 6 et. Warner V. great Naralies, p. et rra.r.r•Lat tep.rpos 16 par oar in• Wal(Derkaddialata Do. radr& p. redssr. p. rot au Da. Itrador. 1 p. at De.ratrarra Prat I Do. rm. Gus. rock Do. Ana. Prat Stoat Da. Ober dr. Stock DoClassiernat. Opal No. tio. do. &p.a. loNat.• Tacked Ilp.oat lea SS No. Do.Sp.o. M. Nal D0.0p.0. do. ... Dear a. . do. ifool Do. p. do. ... Da µpub& a.. Do. Ip.a. PreL Meek.. 4.111.141 v. dal. OW aad Dover Z&NW.GavANIuLf..a. LaS.W.7*.s.allaaajoh. Loodaodorry aod Cub Illsallad. sp ot p. 100 100 110 WO 100 11/0 100 100 no I zoo 100 oi no D 4 M Da. le put ere . Da.sidarmsill• p.e.t. Mdlislsit Da.Owas. a Onsawallto Ip. Ds. db.*, Pral.Stalk Do.LeLalitahm 4 p.c. r leek& fp. AIL Steck pr egos ii ell IB U 4 114 .. 61 7 41 u 13 14 66 87 MT 137 45 46 45 44 In ue Ma 128} 133 134 135 1311 106 106 05} 37} 1091 1114 7t 7$ 117 118 $4 $9 _ _ l i O4 1014 41 41 10 10i L.%1 1r fa ti it FS lin :t :1 67 58 68} 881 128 180 110 112 1 1611 16e U lle 118 120 48 49 106 106 47 40 N la 8 4 N 70 101 104 lei pm 104 7 pin 14 7 140 151 aa Dm 00 140 146 29 U 42 64 SI 27 96 96 96 96 3 :1 121 I Ui us 112 114 111 113 121 122 NT 110 82 84 :di 119 121 112 114 lel WV 108 119 OS 100 $7 80 88 00 100 102 77 79 170 ITS 104 BC 130 130 id IN 11$ Ile 11l 11111 IN WI 11$ 116 110 101 lib "n_~ fit.: ~.a s_w a. Di:Boo*,doi gaol 111doo—Orso.4 D 7, do. do Do. Lode Spot No.ll, do. York. It Loan. Ise* Malltedlin dosidiabOod.llrerireL ____T.llllp.st. MUM TiDo. T p.altret. Doak Duns Med 4/ p. 01•64. &lA* ' L DS. per friat P. IPA pie oat Wain 4 14 OWL L e ir aL tar adi a=l:: P. 40. Pipe. pe. TM Vale ?regrew& Wdotaagli,aa 41 ". I Do. de. do. Do. Kew*. II wok. Prat Do.do.perp. 'PAL prat ABLIMIGI Oi zd In the market for bank shares there was • rise to day in Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, Lon don and China, and London and Buenos Ayres Bank. London and Middlesex Bank and Otto man Bank were likewise inquired for. On the other hand City Bank shares have declined. National Discount continue in demand, and there was an improvement in Submarine Telegraph, while Crystal Palace stock showed heaviness. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 51 to Of prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 2 9-16 W 11-16 prem. ; Universal, If to I die. ; North British sun Mer cantile, 16} to ; Commercial Union, f disto f prem. ex div. ; and London and Provincial Marine, dis. to par. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows .—British and American Exchange Bank, to 4 prem. Bank of Scinde, Punjaub and Delhi, du. to par ; Bristol and South Vales Zinc Smelting, 4to kinsm. Cannes Hotel, lf to 11 pram. ; British and Foreign Marine Insurance, lf Wll prem. ; Continental Bank Cor poration, fto 1 prem. ; City of London Fire and Life, fto 1 prem. ; Union Marine Insurance, 21 to prem. ; Anglo-Parisian Brewery, Ito 1 *rem. ; Loan, Trust, and Agency of South Africa, to 1 prem. ; Anglo-Portuguese Bank, 1 to 11 prem. ; and Natal Cotton Plantation, f to 1 prem. There were more inquiries for Cape of Good Hope and Natal Government Bonds. MINES-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocw. The mining market to-day is rather less active, but generally there is a fair amount of busine4s going forward. East Caradon shares have improved about 155., being now quoted 49 to Wheal Seton are steady at 250 to 265 ; Marks Valley, at to 9i ; and Stray Park, at 43it to 44i. Drake walls are quoted 1+ to Glasgow Caradon Consols are in demand, at 4 to In the Stock Exchange, Clifford Amalgamated shares have been dealt in at 25 ; East Caradon, at 49, ex div. ; East Wheal Russell, at 51} to 5} ; Stray Park, at 444 ; Wheal Ludcott, at 9}, ex div. ; and Wheal Trelawney, at 17. Fortuna, Mariquita, Monte, Aureos, and Yuda namutana shares are steady, and East del Rey dull. Other foreign and colonial mines are without change. It is notified that the Cape of Good Hope Copper Mining Company has changed its name to the more simple form of "The Cape Copper Mining Company (Limited)." The shares of the Great Devon and Bedford Copper Mining Company have been allotted. The directors have appointed Mr. E. Richards, of the Great Devon Consols, as their manager, under the superintendence of Captain James Richards, and propose commencing operations without delay. At Bryn Gwiog meeting yesterday the amounts showed a credit balance of 472/. At Long Rake meeting yesterday the accounts showed a debit balance of MO/. A out of 11. per share was made. At Billings meeting yesterday the acosents showed a debit balance of 1201. A call of 31. per share was made. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. INPICRLILL - AVKILLOYA. Dee. U Me led= 431 1 4 7. 3i1174 Midi 24 10 ege 431. T Ante 0117. 1.1 44 27 46e 743.. 1 441134 1d fee 41 , 374 114 Jas. 3 46s 10414 s Id PM 0,34, 141171 6d 10 Me IMAM dd 415 364 321371 44 17 - 2 4 33i $O4 74 371 14 tex Thaw' Awe gide Average _44 Id SU Id 304 104 10.1 fa. 2.1 - Drrr.—Wheat. Dm*, 014 h 114114 Biwa. Ina PIM L. Emu= DWI SOLD :An wm—wboaa. 116,7113: barley. 96.9100 oats, ; rye, 21; boor, 14111; pos. 11,01 yowler'. DIAGRAM SHOWING 70 FICOMI2IIOMI DI MO AVIDMIZ PllOll OVwasa -- Jan. I. Jan. 10. Jan. 11. • LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TtiLS DAY.) (By mimic min nrrnsinoNAL TILIGILLPH.I MOM 047 Z owl CORUZPONDZIM) The cotton market to-day opens quiet but steady, cod sale. probably about 5,000 bales at nominally unchanged rates. MDTCLNO LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Bonaa.-71tere is rather more s disposition topurchaae West lade descriptions at the previous currency. Other sorts bay. also sold more freely at full rates. Mauritius ordinary brown sold at 295. ; grainy yellow, 39.. to Me. 6d. ; crystal lized, 41.. to 445. 6d. ; Havana. yellow, 36a. to 41..; floret* 425. to 42e. 6d. ; Poste Rico, fi ne brown, 36.. to 365. ; low to fine yellow, 36e. 6d. to 435. Refined pieces sold steadily at full prices, but dried goods continue dull. Corns-Them eoetinues to be a firm market for all descriptions at full prices except Mocha, which has sold at • slight decline. Plantation Ceylon triage realised 695. 6d. to 78e.: middling to Ilse middling, Ms. Bd. to 89e. ; pea berry, 85a. to Se. Native Ceylon, good to Ilse ordinary, 735. to 744.6 d. Mocha, short berry, greenish, 90s. to 93z. kid. Tan.-With the exception of young hyson, which hes sold at a slight decline, the public sales are progressing at f ull prices. Rick. -A few sales only are reported-yellow Bengal at Ss. 9d. ; whits, 11s. 9d. TAPIOCA. -Penang has sold at lower prices-middling to good fair, lid, to 2td. • floor sold 21d. to 30. How.-180 puncheo ns sold, Berlece and Demerara, at le. 6d. to ls. Snceit.-Pepper les sold at firm rates. Singapore grey to good bright, 31d. so 3 1 1 cl ; Pacing, 30. to 3id. ; pore white, fair quality, sid. to 51d. Pimento, ordinary to good middling, 21d. to 24d. Cloves, Zanzibar, at full rates, 3fd to 4d. Nutmegs, ordinary small to good bold, le. to 2s. 10d. Moos, ordinary to good, 9d, to 2s. Cassia lignea, third pile, 975. nom -A full average business doing at sisedy rates. liedErerrig.-700 bap sold, at 375. to 375. 6d. ; for re traction bi and 41. COCHINIAL i. in good request, and prices of Hondo:so silver showed an advance of 11 per lb., sad lea realised Is. 3d. to 3s. 2d. for low pasty to good. Testae& sold at full price, ; silver, 2s. dd. to 2s. 10d. ; black, Se. Sd. to 3a. 3d. COTTON is in rather more request, 2,100 bales basing been sold. — JUTE has wad at make prices, oommoo to fine, 201. 108. to 291. . _.. Harr steady at 381. to 391. for elms St. Petersburg. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY ) The market is firm, .t the following prices : —Town tallow, 4;a. net cash ; Peterslxwg Y. 0., on the spot, 41s. ; Jaa. to March, 455. ; Mardi, 4.5.1. rid. ; April to June, 45a. ; October to December, 465. 6d. to 475. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) . . . . The number of beMts is very much smaller than ort Thursday last, and consequently they are nearly all die. of. Prins, however, an not better than es L c olda d 7, and the trade generally dull. The supply of sheep is very short, and the demand is also small. There is difficulty in effecting • clearance at Monday's otp.tations. There is no shanties is the calf trade. Foreign supply, 265 sheep. )filch cows, &I. Per stone of Sibs s. d. a 3. I Per done of 81bs o. d. P Ds* Scots, Elerofds. 4 1 6 0 Dort Dos& Ilf.bdollb 0 0 o 0 Sem Short-borne 44 8 I Bent Losspwcals.... 52 5 4 Second qua beasts 1 4 0 Do. 40. Shorn 0 0 0 0 Calm 4 5 4 1 Zoos If wood qua. 4 4 4 8 Pigs fiat Dust Ir.f-hrodo c & 101 Lambs Besets at mann. 745. Aim and Lambs. 2,030 Wye.. Pigs, 110. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Harvey end Poston report trade slow at last day's prima. sin.: Prime meadow bay. 70s. to 755. ; inipenor ditto. 80s to 83s. ; inferior ditto, 58h. to 60c ; clover, old, 90s. to 110 s. ; ditto, mood cut., 84.. to 100 a, ; straw, 32i. to Mc for A raara P•lt aa l aa an a Cure.—Daring quana, ofaaaiT an ar itha acquaintance or ribrea hundred families o( the labonriog dam, sone of them very low in chmrseter, and living in the worst parse of a crowded city, a mess has never come before me of a woman being ems brought before the magistrates, still less sent to prison. Since, daring the last sixteen men, that aarminianos has been extended to the very lowest families that could be brought under the notice of the city missionary or the master of a ragged school, only one ease of a woman being in prison has ever been beard of among them. A much shorter acquaintanoto with girls in • reformatory has dis closed various cases of wretched mothers being in prison, whose progeny bad sprung up as mach amt off from all Christian or civilised influences as if they bad been born in a heathen country. These pox women, these female cam- Tian will, we believe, usually be found to belong to a pariah class, which exists is our state es a something fear fully rotten and polluted, and which diffusive ite apes poi we around, undermining the vary foundations of society. This foul understnaum will never be removed from our midst by any legislative emetments, any laws, however these may be needed to keep it within °Mall Donnas. It can be peon irated and itted into moiety only by that maw of Christian love which ma dad :is way into the darkest corners of the earth, aided by the varied means of social renovation in which this age is so milk—Mies Car pester in Praser's Magazine for January. lice,. Dec. 13. Dec. 10. Doe. W. 47 10 .. 44 40 6 .. •• 46 10 .. 46 7 .. 171 ■ I li..