The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-21 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings is 511000. —(Belon Lord Chief Justice Erie sod Justices Williams, Willes, sad Keating.) FROWN MiD OTHERS, o. TURNIP., RIMPONDIDIT. THE NM/ POACHEMI ACT. This was • we ;Wed by justices for the opinion of the court, and the following were the circumstances :—The sp• patents were, on Sunday, the 12th October last, about half-peat 6 in the morning, to Braintree, a policeman upon a highway leading from to Bmiotree, in Esser., and he suepectiog that they come from land where they had been unlawfully in pursuit of f ame. charged them with that offence. He noticed that Brown had something bulky upon him, and upon searching him found that he had five dead rabbit., whichhad beau recently killed, and also an iron spud. The other appellant, walked ou while Brown was being searched. On the same day another of the appellants named Melbourne was found in bed, Led his clothes and shoes were more muddy than they would have been from merely walking on the road. At the house of another of the appellants named Chapman there was found in his coat pocket • net for taking rabbit., and from it there flew some rabbit fur, and the cuffs of the man's coat had fresh blood upon them. It was further proved that another of the appellant. named Hatchet' had 'old a rabbit on the Sunday at • boathouse for 6d. There was no evidence that the appellants had been seen off the high road, but it was shown that they had been seen at three o'clock on the same mooting some distance further along the road. Further there was no evidence that the rabbits had been unlawfully obtained, or that they had been lawfully obtained, and the question was whether it was incumbent upon the prosecutor to show that the appellanta bad been unlawfully upon any land in pursuit of game, and so had becomo unlawfully' parried of the rabbits, or whether there was endear from which the magistrates could infer that the appellants had been un lawfully in pursuit of game, or SCOISSOOry thereto. The justices convicted in • nominal penalty for the purpose of Irving the point determined. Mr. Martin, for the appellaota, said that the question turned upon the construction of the second section of the 25th and 26th Vie., cap. 114, and under that section be contended that it was incumbent on the prosecutor to show that the appellant. bad been on lands in pursuit of game, and that the justices were not entitled to infer it from the circumatancei which had been proved. Mr. Philbrick, for the respondent, ►rgued that it wu sufficient that there mamma evidence from which the justices might infer that the appellants had been unlawfully in pursuit of game, and that the court would not inquire into the quantity of the evidence. It was clear in this case that therewas some evidence. The Lord Chief Justice said he was of opinion that all the appellants, except Melbourne, had been properly convicted, and therefore that the decision as to the other three ap pellant, most be affirmed. The statute enacted that if a constable met persons on the highways, and had reasonable cause to suspect them of having pme which they had unlawfully obtained he might search them, and if be found upon them game or instruments for taking game he might take them before justices, and the justices might convict if they should find that the parties had obtained such game by unlawfully going on Lod in search of pme, or had used any instrument for unlawfully taking pme or had been accessory thereto. In his judgment three of then appal. lasts had been convicted properly,although there was no eye witness to say that they had been upon any land; and his opinion was based upon the familiar principle that magis trates had a right to apply the ordinary rules of evidence, and if there was evidence from which they could infer that an offence had been committed, they had the same right to draw the inference from the circumstanoss as any other tribunal had. This remark was one which was almost too obvious for him to make. The circumstances in reference to three of the appellants were inch that the magistrates might fairly infer that they had committed the offence in question. Decision warmed as to three of the appellants, sod .ver• tided in referees* to Melbourne. It was stated in the course of the argument that this we. the first occasion osi which the new statute had been brought before a superior court for oonatructron. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Wore the Judie Ordinary.) _ . JORNBOI V. JONSSON AND HOTHZILBALL.—PANT MAIM. This morning Dr. Swabey called an additional witness to explain the circumetsnoes which led to the separation of the parties. The Court made a decree nisi. The nee was heard in November bat ; the husband being a chemist in Liverpool. maw o. sakes. Dr. Soil*. appeared for the plaintiff. In 1832, the parties were mate and sthuardsmos board the ship law Webb. Is the February following, they were mar ried at Brooklyn, New York. They returned by the same 'hip to England and cohabited daring the voyage as man awl wife. When they reached this country the petitioner In ro- amid his wife to his mother, who desired to see her maniacs lista. The respondent produced them and they we. now proved in evidence. A child win sub sequently born of the union. In 1854, the petitioner en changed to the Fidelia, where he was stabbed in a mutiny. He was brought home to his mother's, at Litheard, Cornwall ; but the respondent refused to go to him, or to live in au apartment which had been taken for her near her mother-in-law's boom. She afterwards came with her uncle, and emleavonred to persuade her husband to rent her a nepszate meinteoanoe. Being at that time without say income whatever, be declined ; but eventually an order was made oa him by the msgiotratop to pay her 7a • week through the parish authorities, sad mosey was found him by his for that paryasa Evidence was gives to show that the respoodect had beams acquainted with a parson mimed Whams, with whom she bad made a voyage, and with whom a cohabitation at the house of a lira Jones, in Uvarpool, was proved. Williams had rime disd. The formal proof teadered of the New York marriage law teeing defective, The ow wee Adjourned. wan v. wren—raw BLVD. This woe • nit for dieeohetica. as the pound of bigamy. end it stood over on anount of a defieieney in the formal evidence. This being The Judge Ordaery=teleeree Nisi, with amts. Yr. Pritchett appeared far the petitioner. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commisdoner Gou'burn.) IN it I.I4UCHT. The bankrupt, described as a wine -merchant, of Regent street, wu better known from hia connection with one of the suburban musio-lU, from which the magistrates had taken awa the license. This was the @Ming for examina tion and From the statement of Mr. Cooper, the manager of the estate, it that the liabilities are be tween 13,0001. and 14,0001., with probable meets of 2,000 f. or .1,0001. The a ccoun t s D ot being filed, an adjournment was ordered for two months. The accounts are in oourse of preparation by Moms. Hart Brothers and Bayles. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) II NM 0. H. IT. JO= o'mi.. The'beakrupt was a winesasecheat of Graveness& The debts were only 3101. ;no meets. This wee the adjourned examination sitting. Ir. M. Abrams, for creditors, stated that the ban/cruet bad failed to comply with the order of the court made at the UM sitting to Ile additional accounts. Another d immest was therefore asked. Adjourned awordiasly. L`i He vas inev COMPANY A wiadiag-up ceder waa recently made against this com pany, and this was the day appointed for settling the list of contributories. Only eight names were placed on the providooal liat, two of wh om claimed to be holders of paid-up shares ;in all about 500 shares were held 'mooed them. The shares see AL nossi o tia4Z of code ;on some an others 35/. have been The liabilities are mid to be considerable—about 25, . Mr F.. W. LAIIIIMOB appeared for the official liquidator Mr. Hutchio s (of the firm of Murray, Sae, and Hutchins) appeared for Mr. E. B. H. Lewin, an alleged contributory. The only question of interest obi& arose was whetlear there had been a written acceptance of alarm by Mr. Lewin. The agents of the company bad written to him in November, 1861, announcing that they had allotted him 20 shams, and requeeting payment of the call of 251. per share. He had replied, but the letter was not forthcoming. A subsequent letter on th e Fart of the company aeknow the receipt of a cheque for 5001., i n respect of the call 251. per share oo shares. Mr. Lewia was examimd as to the contents of the missing letter, but he denied that it contained an acceptance of shame—it was merely as agreement to IdVIIIIIOB money on terms previously settled between him and Mr. Alexander Young, the manager of the company. His Honour held that the written acceptance was not proved, and the name wad struck oat of the list. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSHIP-STREET. DANN° BUIGLILIIT aID noeuar. James Welch was charged with the above offeeco. Police -mutable Everest, 148 H, said—On the 27th of December last I was on dut 1n Iluswlstreet, at 2 o'clock a. in., and the prisoner come oat of No. 6 there, leave the door ajar. and enter a public-house close by. I went to him. and told him to return and shut his door, He did go bask. I followed, and caught sight of a vast number of articles lying in the front room. They were new and miscellaneous. I ask e d whose they were. He replied, 1 don't k now. nor where they came from ; certainly. they ere not milts." Among the property were twenty-ales pars of boots ; for these and some of the ether things I um se owner now. I took the prisoner tete onetedr. He resisted violently and tried to escape. Three eonstabies twere required t o con ve y him to the stetien-heers. Oe the me ere morning he wee charged at this awl and re. wed. John Omen, of Ann's-pl ace , S p it a lA e lds—.2ll the hoots CLI.OP:, Mod SOUND of the other property, ere luo a er. Oo the night of the 26th ult. I left them and THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1863. many other pairs male in the shop at 10 o'clock. On my re turn home the whole were gone, and the place rumbaed. Prosecutor's wife—l securely tutened the premises when my husband went away. At it o'clock, to my very great astonishment, • neighbour entered an upper apartment where I was eating. I inquired how she got in, and was answered that the street-door wan open. I found it so, and everything in confusion. All this must have occurred in the space of one hour. It further appeared that admission to the shop had been obtained by cutting away a very small fanlight over the street door and putting through it some very slender person, in all probability a child, who afterwards with drew the bolts. Prisoner said that he certainly was guilty of having the property in his poemeseion but not of Stalling How it had got into his house he knew not. Fully committed for trial at the Old Bailey. WAN DS W ORT H. • TICKET OP UAW& - Maria Wilson, a good-lookiog young woman, dressed in the fashion of the day, was brought before Mr. Darman, charged with stealing plate, jewellery, and dresses, the property of Mies Hovering, the scripture reader of Fulham prison. Mime Howring said that the prisoner had been confined in Fulham prison, and was disc ha rged with a ticket-of-leave. She wished with.= to procure her a situation as she had no desire to return home. Witness declined to do so before seeing how sbe behaved. The prisoner took respectable lodgings, and behaved with great propriety for • month, at the end of which time she took her into her service at her residence in Strat ford-grove, Putney. She remained with her from the 27th of September to the god inst., when she absconded. The prisoner left the key of the house with one of the toll men at Putney, and witness received it as she returned home from the prism. This circumstance surprised her, but she was still more surprised on reaching home to find the house ransacked. It also appeared that the prisoner was apprehended by Sergeant Keenan, of the V division, at her lodgings, No. 7, Clement's-lane, Temple-bar. She was wearing some of her mistress's clothes, and some other articles, part of the stolen property, were found in the room. Several pawnbrokers attended and produced plate, which was identified by Miss Bowrine as her prope r ty, The prosecutrix further said tb.4; her property had been kept locked up. and the pri. o ner must have had an aoeom. plies to assist her in ,ery it off. There was e setoed ease against the prisoner of stealing a silver spot& from the house of the prosecutria's brother, idr. John Bowring, a wholesale chemist, residing at Chat ham-house, Battersea. The prisoner was sent by Miss &wring to inquire after the health of her sister-in-law, sad while she was waiting for two or three minutes she took the spoon, which had since been found pledged. The prisoner, who held her hands before her fees, was re manded for the completion of the depositions. 100 ll* ,101 SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ozoow. The railway market is firm to-day, and prices exhibit an upward tendency. London and North Western stock has improved per cent., and Great Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, South Eastern, and Great Eastern, i t . Caledonian has receded Midland, Great Northern, and London and South Western are steady. London and North Western stock is now quoted 971 to 94 ; Great Western, a to 1 ; Midland, 129 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1091 to 110 1 1 ; Caledonian, 1141 to 115; South Eastern, 891 to ; Great Eastern, 454 to ; Great Northern, 1271 to 1284 ; and London and South Western, 1021 to 1031. Lombardo :Venetian, Pernambuco, and West Flanders railway shares are steady, and Bahia, Northern of Buenas Ayres, and San Paulo firm. Indian and Canadian lines are generally without change. Bb7Fdl to lin Ilkffsiol•Erseetrac.Sak leaiodation Quer. Bk Cork sad %ado. 61p.e, Osetwoll, pm elerad Dw 11011•Iser.J . eel Ms.& likenew Pp 10 11 1=1. 6"k k iD rit r a cod, No. 1 Do. do. No. 11 , Do. do. I percent. prof , Do. I. Aspen A. 6 p. e Do. do. A. 7 par cent.. Do. Z.Utdoe.4 p. cages Do. do. I per amt. is Do. Ncet 6 ea a Scalia! IDo. 61 per at prof. ,1867 1867 Do. 6 p. ct. Waveney V. Arosd lforikero. f p. of r0d.06 ea [ Do.le. 'Sprs Da al pee wok ,Do.lp.o.nd.at6 papa 06. X. ledlood, tat Prat fillWeet(Berkailiaate Do. redeem 61 p. 01•1 Da redeem. p. oat o. brodown. p. Dealw D earoderaPred. Do. Ara Goa. Mort De. 1/m. het (Moot Do. Oboe. Goa. Stock Do.Obederet.St. Sp.°. Do. do. do. Pp.°. Tema Yorkoh. 6 p.a.St. Lie r dilb4-5" ll G n. Da Ip.o. do. No.? D0.0p.0. do. Do. r. e. do. NO 4 Do. p. do. Do. wapiti 4o Do.7p.o.Prel.Stork Do.dp.o.do4W.lEltO.V , Dace. a 06.(d1v. def. till Two.Ciwibea Deter) LaNW.OovAN i t a t t I I taadeoderry mod Rooks 116•./eaeltlfte.dp.ol Do. M Do. 11 pee . Do2edoewoble a tt Do.ooSo. Da4ep.oL _ Dia.liasmirmap.a 110•111111 p. DIAL N n NeeNs Ileteliel wrest Do. Now Gus. I p. et. Diallerdow Doke no N./Ira.—Ccaw.6 P. chg. Da do. de Da Ledo Sp Nat York. fl.• Ipeua N ektlfeeddiko. Owl New Prot. .ISlp.et. TWA 7 p.eirreL nook Mood. A Med s. 41.0 41 p. .• o per met Seed Fr 69'0 1 Yil:ST4 4 t pa 1 IlaorkADarllopeolep.r' Do. do. 111p.r.! Ds do. 0 Op.r. Taff Vale Preference Walece Masse yllp.a Do. do. Do. Now& 6,4. Prot Dta•aresla NM& peel. IN IN IN IN MN N NIII LMuL a ..I 176 106 158 14 U? I pa 70 I was 18 111 1* pal N Ns Par 4 Sh id dis I 1 10 } inl4 103 106 103 106 alai 64114! 44 46 116 153 160 112 101 101 111 143 :WAn teise. 'hllmidolekt a te l udil Maim I. Lyng O. fildlOdud: Dei ft el i an Ara= urs Loan MELS . I . II 1 t Ilto s tAr rei s jg 1 1364 mi su re d =l24/1/ Porhogussiont Mord NNW mod • Irmosrou I (Um dod. ?". a• •• • • lid Aus owl Doiabou I.. 1 14 d I 1 Iro Lus ian tikao• OWL ? luf moll l il I Do do. u •Arla Luo•Varlioa ILIA/ Poromod7pooddP ill Nod•ou of /row 'Tula 014 Savona Wool 1 Do.r:od._ POW I ill NOW li. WAINIONW ele IS s 141 is 19 W an a Sn I 1 I Pml I Mel 1 pm 11 1 141 l I I w Of ill a dia l l r 44:6 Ll 4 7 - 134 • 100 i 10 :a 8k 1 IP - - PM 15j 10 119 eSi i 09 UR 110 e 11 I r_ '0 2.1 Si DIMINTI7II2 lITOCZL m t Mini IL dt.MM..41......0 .48.5111/ Au. 4SG M. Sala qp •MALM Gm a - - aM. 1.104.4 4-11e.. , 014/ la 4 4 .. M. Sava i. Wet ap.to , iluU LiaMmil Wm ....GM*. 110 us in airrna POSSESSIONS. IL 1 Pit I Lawn/. 1 U. Palm. I Balm WS al 40140116 4/14. lawman a 67 - 11. 1196 Dam Dar. 410.1n.8.1tut 1416 146 - ID 6 Do. law. II aina. - ..- - 151 al Dadialalananondl 6 - 16 ID DO. Mauna . 71 i lti IM 10 Ben,aninkagairia; - dp.o. Da., Ai/R.1.14V aadneadbyloP Air OO 62 MI 160 D O . J• 171.1272, Ma. a 76 115 100 Do. Junol. tat ditto. 72 70 .- 81 100 Odargs Is I 114444ni- 104 100 1052 84 100 CapsT.4tDcok ep.e.goa. 1081 1 - 8r 1011 ailern Davi . . . - 1061 107 - a la lad Imam gua. - 6 . p.ed. 1061 la 10 7 1 50 6 De. 0. Nataoloa 1 1 Pa , - PO 9 Do. H. do - 116. 100 Grand Trunk at Canada !1 I an - 100 all Do. 8 par at. het. - 76 77 - ISO ill D0.dre.Pra1.6p.64.2e. 66 117 Oa WO A De. Ow el Dobai B6 N - 100 all De. 1 par 41. 11111- 4B a 411 9 la 101 D 44 to UHL._ 84 N - 100 all Ds. 44. 141/1 36 18 - N. 100 and Whin Poilasols 1061 1061 pm 106 51 10 11 Do. Now - 10 4 Do. January, 1902 - R 100 02. 3. 6M o :a i s g ir et 106 100 1052 2111 an 01.W441 lei lei - 11111 18 Do. Now 8 101 72 414 100 - IN an Aullpay7der.ap 100 161 D0.412p.p.01ka st-Rda.444.28 99 92 94 - a 2 Inas& Branch Limited 2 Ipm - It. 100 Madras aim 62 par et. OS 92 94 06. 160 Do. do. 6 par a 106 104 1032 IL 10e 11144 11 per el Wow. 97 99 - 06. 100 IdalltOorp.llo. aloud' - - - 60 al Nab. and Hobson B. 62 68 - N 691 N. Dronawkek a Canada clam • and B i I. .. 28 la . 1/9. ts. r• sap. do - - - .: 100 N. It Of Canada 6p. e a a - Is. an 84415410, gun 6 per ant 1062 106 - g 4. 100 Do. Delhi do 1034 104 - 8t 2 Do. do. do pm - 15 16 Do. najaab, do 1 pm - 6t an Da do. do lO4 106 - 0\ 105 D0.1nd.84.11a8.a.• 90 101 - DUCKS. 014410, M. Coostoseetal lOO 154,0011 r K. Do. 4 p.ot.Prot. 11134 100 towel 84. UK and West ladla 10 1,08,310 R. Loodoo 100 11.000,000 at. ISt. Ketbortse 100 081,866 84. Southatop400 11041000 i St. , Vlctorta 0.000 10 I Do, New OOLUNIAL 410ViLlIBLINT I sa.Uov. p.c., 16/746 Do. owe et Yob./aos, Do. Iporoillor.allop. Do. 6 pot ou . s _ . C iyir °W an Mack Do Oyw a do. IMO do MVO Do. a. MIN 05y100,N0v.1241. p.M. Mauritius a pm emit— . Natal Glov. a per pima Mew Druaaw.tiov. Sp. of IL &Wass Or. a. 1806 Do. p. a. 1/71. to IMO 'salami por omi N N &olio 6 p. le76t Au&O ov.gaosoala Oov.6peaat S. ov. 6 p.o. Saadi DVk Gov op.c..Taa.&Jaly . d0.6p.0. Apsil • 0 JOINT STOOL IL I Ain shad o. rar. leak . Mlmsla l=anosLon.&llesrpool I Antira II Bank of IS W ., Beak of IN Bank of Queensland 1L le British It. America Char.BlLßrlt. Columbia IS 0. Bk. lndts. Ans. (Mai II anti& M. of Inks. se IN 1.11 Cow Bank of Canada ise.icoLisariss l lLlndwen.Clelnasta i na. LOO Imposts' Bank. 1* Imam and Brazilian IN lera&Ayree&B.Plate (L SO Lee. CU Sank of Ariel MO London and Colonial (1. OS Landon and °Dorsey N London Joint Stock 100 Len. and Middlesex 11 100 Lon. and Northern (L, ID London & South auk. IN Lon. and WC•tillirsAlf IN Metro. & Prov. Bank (L. 100 Do. Reserved MO N. fie. of Kurland * Do. New Da do. 1 liddoudd Dud Now OwA Waiss CleMedd Doak Omens ClSSoura !lank Do. New Proolaolol of I raised Booth Ambling ,Mum nt Cu of Bandh~na g. Unl of Ireland (Wn.). 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ML Letralariass. _. . - pizia Do. Now Grim Is. Um alai Mama Gm Peel iiiVer lAld i lltu Pasta. mod Oda Wm Da Nw - QuebradaLd.Rd.alL(L) Ithysaboy iron Do. New Itio &Jim. City lia.(l ; Do. - -." distil 014 le 1 JIB I id' 174 lei 1 4 464 7 1 1 17 a 0 si ii • se /Ili 996 108 T 109 j 101 It $$ 100 111 100 112 i Ma 9•r I 6 Ills Apm 91 101 2 te 27 22 #! 61 21 II! 8 7f Sli 14 _m n -. Of &a 1 2_ go. lf pie 10 I Pui A Pt n is 7$ 76 ... 34/ kti zd k▪ een& Are lesielat See* dahliallan wir leteserine TeL Stele De. do. Itetdatieed d.. Coke:rape to loth& (L ) T. tAe. ol Aest(L)l.l freettlaCe.D.Ceieed• Da Kingdom TeL Tea Teemeee. te..A ii 16 pm' 19 4Mn 6. _6• 24 _illie"' Ithi iii I is_ ik Ise id I 4 1 11 1 f I es }du 1 Pie l 1 pm }„k I 14pat ' Snoottso Occuitit.z.vc&—Aa the driver of a Hamm cab, named Allen /literal, was on Monday morning leaving the South Western terminus in the Waterloo-road, his hone tripped and fell at the bottom of the incline, and he was pitched over the top of the vehicle, and thrown head foremost against a four-wheeled cab standing in the road. His skull was fractured, and death was ritanteneous. RAILWAY OPIIINCIEL-011 Tuesday, before the city magistrates of Oxford, Mr. Bedford, superintendent of the riles el the Leaden and North- Western Railway Com pany, emmorted legal proceedings against two repeatable Ws, named Orbourne and Bedford, for throwing stars at brain whilst it was in motion along the line. The alas was or of aggravated circumstances. The occurrence took place on the 25th Drierther last, when, as the train which raves Bletcbley at 12.15 was passing along the North-Weeteru line, and under the Bleak-bridge, is the pariah of St. Giles's, Oxford, the two defendants, who were on the bridge, threw atones upon the carriages which were travelling along the line below them. They were detected io the act by two platelayers, who were at work on the line, and by whom three bugenlasd stones were produced and identified as being those thrown by the defendants, who followed up their wantoanne by also pelting a train which was travel ling along the Great Weston line. Mr. Bedford pressed the ease to a ccenniiral of the defendants, stating that from the velocity with which the train waa travelling at tin tier of the offence the driver, had he been struck with any of the stria, meet bane bean killed instantly. One o f the bore admitted dropping a pebble "at the chimney of the engine. Both of them, who denied throwing at the Great Werra train, were committed for trial, but admitted to baiL A Bov KILLED BY DRINKING WEILSKY.—AD ioquest was held in Blackburn on Monday, touching the death of Thomas Holden, aged five years, son of a WOO. muon living in Greoyeeetreet. The little fellow died on Saturday evening, after suffering for three weeks from the effects of drinkisg a quantity of neat whisky, which he had found in a pop bottle beneath the alopetons of his parents' house, on the 28th December last It teemed that the father ,of the child took it home with him on the turning Movicms, ad placed it under the slopatone for safety, but ginger beer having been previously put them, the demised sod his brother got up before their permits, sod doubtlem removed the bottle of whisky in the belief that it was ginger•beer. The two boys then took it upstairs into their bedroom, drank the whole of the raw spirit, accept a little which they spilled on the floor, and were found by their mother quite intoxicated. Jams. recovered, but Thomas died from the effects of the validity of raw spirit vitieh he had drunk . The j ur y re t urne d a ver di c t t o th a t effect. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocr. The funds remain quiet at yesterday's quota tions. An idea of the inactivity of business may be gathered from the fact that not a single transaction has yet been recorded to-day in Consols for the account. English railway stocks are firm, and London and North Western has im proved. Foreign stocks are generally steady, but the animation lately observable has subsided. At Paris, this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentswere quoted 70, being 4 per cent. better than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 924 to ft for money, and 921 to 4 for the account (6th February). The official business report is as fol lows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 924, 4, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 924, 4 ; New Three per Ceuta., 924, 4 ; New Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 76 ; Bank Stock, 235 ; India Ave per Cent. Stock, 1084, 4 ; ditto Bonds, 17a. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced'' rupee paper, 1124 ; and Exchequer Bills, 65., 75., prem. Egyptian stocks continue in demand, and have improved. There are also inquiries for Spanish Passive and Greek Coupons. The new Vene zuelan Loan is again worse, at 60 to 61 ex. div. In Turkish the only alteration is a relapse of 4 per cent. in the Consolideis. The Turkish Loan of 1864 is quoted 85 to 86 ; that of 1868, 701 to 711 ; that of 1862, 664 to 67, ex div. ; the Consolidds, 40k to 4 ; the New Peruvian Loan, 874 to 884, ex div. ; and Portuguese scrip, 24 to 3 prem., ex div. Transactions are recorded as follows:-I3razilian, 1852, 1868, 1860, 934, 93 ; Chan, 834 ; Egyptian, 944, 95 ; ditto, second issue, 944, 4, 95 ; Greek Coupons, 7, 64 ; Italian, 694, ex div. ; ditto, for account, 694, 4, ex div. ; Peruvian, for account, 97 ; ditto, 1862, 874, 88, ex div.; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 47, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 464, ex div ; Russian, 1850, 944, ex div ; ditto, 1859, 62 ; ditto, 1862, 96 ; Spanish New Deferred, 464, ex div. ; ditto Passive, 244 ; ditto, Certificates, 94, 10, 94 ; Turkish, 1854, 854, ditto, 1862, for account, 664, 67, ex div. ; Vene zuela, for account, 234, ex div.; ditto, 1862, 604, 4. The Yorkshire has arrived from Melbourne with 304,0001. in gold. __ __ FOUR o'Ctoet. Consols are still quoted 92} to a for money, and 921 to for the account. , Under the attraction of the higher rates now offered for loans and deposits, combined with the continued paucity of commercial bills, the supply of money in the discount market has increased during the last few days, and rod bills can be placed in most quarters at 31 to 3k per oent. The amountsof gold withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for exportation was 41,0001. Subjoined is a list of the Australian gold ships known to be now on the way to England, viz. : Gays Gold on Ships. Bided. at Sea. board. Hollipid' Sept. 30 Ways of Life Gient's Oannoway... Nov. 8 Z. A. Bright Nov. 11 Omer Paaha Nov. 13 Bas Star Nov. 13 True Briton Donald McKay Nov. 21 Total value . The bar silver by the West India packet was sold yesterday for Bombay at ss. 10. per ounce, showing a rise of Id. compared with the price obtained for the previous supply, but business has occurred in the interval at ss. Id. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firmer. Bills on Holland and Belgium, and long paper on Paris were quoted more favourably for this country. The rates were as follows : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.17 to 1 ; ditto, 3 days, 11.14 to 15; Rotterdam, S mouths, 11.17 to ; Antwerp, 3 mouths, 25.40 to 5 ; Hamburg , ms. beam three months, 13.64 to 7 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.15 to ; ditto, 3 months, 25.47t .e tt2 b 4:raektortte.tbe-Manie 3 months, 1181 to 119 ; (per rouble), 3 months , to ; Visona, at do., 3 moo 11.80 to 90 ; Trieste, elf. 3 mouths, 11.80 to 90 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49 to 1 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 49 to j ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 25.55 to 60 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 : Naples, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Palermo, 3 months, 25.60 to 5; Marina, 3 months, 25.60 to 5 ; Irboa, 90 days, 524 to 53 ; Oporto. 90 days, 521 to 63. An undertaking to which a good deal of interest attaches in the present circumstances of the cotton trade was announced yesterday afternoon under the title of the Cotton Plantation Company of Natal (Limited). Natal is generally admitted to be well suited for cotton growing, and sent some highly commended samples, raised by native free labour, to the International Exhibition. It is affirmed by the promoters that the most marketable description of cotton can be grown extensively there, and landed in England at a total cost of 4d. per pound, and attention is drawn to numerous natural features in aid of cotton production, wherein Natal presenta a resemblance to the cotton states of America. Arrangements have been made to pur chase at an average price of 15s. per acre about 130,000 acres of suitable land, the value of which is expected to be greatly added to as railway enterprise progresses in the colony. Especial stress is laid upon the existence of an abundant supply of free native labour at low rates. The project is very respectably constituted. Amongst the directors we notice the name of Captain Hornby, &N., of Knowsley, the confidential agent of the Earl of Derby. The capital is fixed at pre sent at 150,0001., in 15,000 shares of 101. each, of which 6,000 (including 3,000 paid-up shares taken in part payment for land) are already placed. The local manager of the company will be Mr. Henry Milner, late member of the legislative council of Natal, and one of the oldest residents and planters of the colony. The particulars are published of certain Bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Com pany (New York section) which have been pur chased and cancelled under the operation of the Sinking Fund. The final results of the subscription for the 10,000 shares forming the first capital of the British and American Exchange Banking Corpo ration (Limited), have now been pretty nearly ascertained, and are even more remarkable than before stated. On account of the deposit of I/. per share, 91,7211. has been paid in London,l 64,1391. in Liverpool, and 4,2761. in Manchester, making a total of 160,1351. This is exclusive of a considerable number of country drafts, which are expected to make about 10,0001. inure. Consider ing, therefore, that the number of shares applied for is seventeen times the total to be allotted, it is more than ever clear that the apportionment can be only fractional. We are informed that the share list of the Con tinental Bank Corporation (Limited) will be closed in a few days. The subscriptions are stated be numerous and of a good class. It appears that the Midland Counties Union Banking Company have changed their name to the more simple one of " The Midland Banking Com pany (Limited)." The applications for shares are stated to have been largely in excess of the number to be distributed. The letters of allotment have been issued, accompanied by the following circular : TemPorsra d los• S. Cornhill, EC., n, Jan. 90. fir i —jg Malin you the accompanying letter of allot meet, the directors have pleasure in stating that the whole of the dist imam of 5,000 shares has been subscribed for, and the shares allotted to a sort rerpectable end lathiest's] pro prietary. They are happy also to inform the shareholders that all the oemesary ansegemente have been made in Wol• verhampton for the transfer of Sir F. L. R. Goodricke's business ; and this company will commence operations on the 21st Mat., under the most favourable cireurnstances, and with the fullest prospect* of success. They have alto secured the valuable services of M. R. Biggs. Esq. who undertakes the management of the bank he Wolveriamptoe, and the euperinteedesce of such other heath basks es may here after be established in the South Staffordshire d i strict.—By caster of the board. A. F. FOOTIII. secretary (pro tem.). The first general meeting of bitevemee Patent Bre id Machinery Company (Limited) is called for the 28th inst. at Islington. Subjoined are the present quotations of insurance, ps, dock, and other shares, as given in ti.i; Stvck ischange list of last evening lasuranos.—Allianes Marino, ssues div. sad bs; Atlas, 114; Clisirsd, Medical, isad Gemeral Life, 26; Eogle 6 , 1; Law Life, 84 ; 0011111 Marin 104 to 114 ; Provident' Life, 41j; Rock Life, Bto a; Bun Me. 305 ; Thames sod Mersey Marine, ef ; Universal Life, 34 ex div. ; Unnerve' Ma ria% 44. °might and Coke.—European. 154 ,• Ditto New, 15_4 ; Great Denim], 151 ; 87. ex div.; New ditto. 7L ex div. • Imperial Continen 76, 8, 74, 4, ex di.. ; Lon don Pa rliamentary, 30 ; Phoenix. lOC ex die. ; Surrey Coo warners, 171 ; United General, 294 ; Westminster Chartered, 84 ex div.; ditto New, 40 to 1, ex div. ; Western, lit to . Docks.—East and West India, 137, ex div. ; Victoria, 98, ex die. — Waterworks.—Ent Loodoo Now, fq. The East India and London Shipping Company's steamer Jason, the loss of which has just been re corded, was of 2,668 tubs burthen, with engines of 360 horse-power, and was insured for about 60,0001., at Lloyd's and elsewhere. This sum fully corers the amount paid for Ler by the com pa ny. The Jason was built of iron in 1866 by Mews. C. J. Mare and Co., of Blackwell. RZBDAT EVEIMIG. Consols, which closed yesterday at 924 to 4 for the sth February, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 924 to 4. For money the last price was 924 to 4. The official busi ness report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 923, f, 4 ; ditto for ao. count, 924 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 924, i; New Three per Cents. , 92 4 , 4 , ft, ; Bank Stock, Z 54 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 11184, 4 ditto Bon y, 18e. prem. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1004, ft ; Five per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 106, 105 j ; ditto Five and a Half per Cent., 1121, 4. The India Five per Cent. Stock was unaltered, at 108 ft to ft. India Bonds remain heavy, and were sold at 18s. prem. Exchequer Bills closed at 35 to 7s. prem. being again Is. worse. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,0731. over last year. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows •—British and American Exchange Bank, 5j to 0 4 prem. ; Bank of Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi, 4 dia. to par ; Bristol and South Wales Zinc Smelting, 4 to 1 prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 14 to 14 prem. ; British and Foreign Marine Insurance, 14 to 14 prem. • Continental Bank Cor poration, 4 to 1 prem. ; 'Oil Wells of Canada, 1 to 11 prem. ; City of London Fire and Life, f to 1 prem. ; Union Marine Insurance, 24 to 3ft prem. ; and Anglo-Parisian Brewery, ft to 4 prem. THB SEIZURE OF THE DILAPIDATED HOUSES IN STANPORD-STREET. For many years past a great eyesore has ex isted in the parish of Christchurch, Blackfriars-road. con ' lament upon the number of untenanted and dilapidated ' houses 'Ending a the southern side of Stainfoedetrest, extending fromthe corner house in Blackfriars.road nearlyup to Broadwall. It Is about 25 years since the majority of the houses were occupied, and the last tenant was the vestry clerk, who about 18 years since occupied the house at the I earner of the street, a very large and spacious one. The property, together with several houses in the same condition lon Scow-hill, City, belonged 30 years since to a gentleman named Atkinson, who about that time went abroad, as it was said, and has not since been beard of. Alter some years, and many mysterious reports, the property was takes possession of by two maiden sisters of the missing man, residing in Stamford-street, and of miserly and acentric habits. From some reason, known only to themselves, they served notices on the various tenants of the houses to quit, and as they became empty refused to let them spin, and 1 1 they have thus fallen into their present dilapidated state. The two sisters meanwhile continued to live together in a large dirty-looking house in Stamford street, and whenever they appeared out of doors presented a most wretched and miserable appearance. A short time since one of them died, and about the same time some claimants for the property came forward and de. dared themselves to be sons and daughters of the long missing brother. The surviving sister at once repudiated the claim, and employed a man to secure the doors of the houses. Yesterday morning, however, soon after day break. about twenty men and women, apparently of the humbler classes, several of the women having children in their arms, made their appearance in front of the house at the corner of Stamford-street and Blackfriars-road, and at once proceeded to take possession by breaking opts the door. Having obtained ingress they barricaded the doors sad win dows. A crowd of people assembled to wham the pro misdates, and loudly cheered the parties in possession as they appeared at the windows. They retaised possessionduring the whole of yesterday, and up to a late hour last night no attempt had been made to dislodge them. Such an attempt, however, is expected to be made, end a strong body of police have been placed on duty to prevent any breach of the peace. LATEST PARTICULARS.—(THIS DAY.) Contrary to expeetatiou, the parties who yesterday morning obtained pomeseice of them premime by a forcible entrance have remained undietnebed. Several policemen, however, were kept on duty during the whole of last night in the event of any disturbance taking place. do many ooetradictory reports are in circulation that it ' is difficult to get at the exact truth, but it would appear that the chief claimant is ► young medical man, who states that he is the son of the owner of the property, who went abroad moms yean ninon and died, and that he is furnished with the registry of birth, and all other necessary documents. To-day possession will be taken under his instructions of the houses in Snow-hill, Oily, emend is Whitechapel, and other' at Camberwell, all in the same dilapidated condition. It is also stated that t h e two maids. sisters who have so long held the pro perty are oily the sisters of the agent of the owner sad not el the owner himself. The whole affair is full of mystery, but will doubtless be elucidated on Friday morning next, whoa all the pular have to appear before the magistrates at Southwark police-court. THE STORM. (Fran the Liverpool Mercury of today.) - . The Belfast steamer Blenheim tailed from the Clarence Dock in the foreseen, sad rumours were afterwards current that she had sunk in the Chan nel ; but fortunately she returned wifely into the river with all on board eak in the coarse of the afternoon. Her bulwarks were carried away. The Isle of Man steamer was also prevented from nailing on her stated trial trip *win to the violence of the gala. She will sail to-day should the weather permit. The demist Great Britain, amouneed to ma yesterday for Australia, remains at her moorings in the Bramley-Moore Dock._ So far as we could learn up to yesterday evening the casualties in the Channel had not been so numerous u might have been expected considering the violence of the pie. These will be found recorded in our shipping intelligence. The big ship Green Eastern, respecting which some apprehen sions were eatartainsd, kept to her moorings, and up to last evening rode oat the ple in perfect safety. The ship Admiral. Captain Clarke, hese. for Bombay, and the John H. Elliott, hence for New York. bosh el which sailed on flatariky, were yesterday reported as being aground on Burins Back, in the Rock Climatal. Oa the receipt of this intelligence, Mr. Breathing, the out-door manager to the New Steent.tug Corn - pany (limited) despatched the powerful steamer Reliance. to the sondem* of the disabled ves sels. The Admiral was the fast ship fallen in with, and after some difficulty Captain Summers succeeded in getting the tug alongside and rescuing the captain and crew, numbering about 30 persons. They ware after wards landed safely at this port, with all their clothes sad other effects. The captain and crew of the Admiral expressed their thanks to the commander of the steam tog for his prompt and well-timed exertions in rescuing them from their perilous wadi non. The crew of the other vessel referred to were taken off by the lifeboats, manned by those gallant boat men who are ever reedy to render assistance its the hour of need. The ship Medea, Captain Baylis, from the Cameroon', went on shore at Holyhead, sod will probably become a total wreck. The crew ware saved, and it is thought that a large portion of the cargo may be re covered. The vessel was the property of Messrs. Charles Horsfall and Co. She was a fine ship of 623 tons barthen. EXAMINATION or ATTORNEYB.—This morning a public examination of persons under articles of clerkship to attorneys was held in the hall of the Incorporated Law Soviet , Chancery-lane. Papers were delivered to each containing gnostical' to be answered in writing, damn under the mama heads of common law, sioavey• awing, equity, and book. keeping. Pius AT KENTI9H-TONN.—CrIIIB DAY.)—This amnia( about 3 o'clock an alarming fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Lenten, tea-dealer and grocer, Morelos terrace, Keotish-town. The sho was aroused by a 'Moog smell of iire, and discovered that the lower part of the house was burning. He immediately gam an alarm. The inmates were got out, and the Penniman Fire-brigade, recent)) established by the inhabitanta of Quaden g lA Kentish towns, waa soca on the spot, and a supply of water being obt.iinen, the flames were subdued, but not before considerable damage was dam to the house. The origin of the lire has act bee, discovered. O.IIIIIIIIC 8111;T BY ANOTHICIL —A shock ing affair took piece oo Saturday last. on the estate of Sir Mousse Wiebcote. Bart., Ash 'why, sear Slasford. The hod sad u n d er gamekeepers were out rabbit shooting. the former taking the line of the hedge, sod the latter occupy mg. Position is the field some distance away. Soddenly a rabbit maned front the hedge bottom, sad the head keeper lied, killing it instantly. Some at the slat Fronk the root of a tree, and one, glimaisi off at as &dupe eagle, entered the eye of the under keeper, penetrated the brain, sod killed him on the spot. An inquest on the body of the poor fellow has just been held. and a Terd.ct in scoordasee with the above facia was returned. ORDINARY akIALIIIS AND rroaza. Lan.wAra ilrak.WoL &Agar Va. irks. 110.0 Rebid arl lwAsse Oalookalis Oa& mod Hawke— Onswall— ..... De. • I A so &Iv. unlit 6 ID*. llp.e. paid to & Wahl sad 3~ Too. Dead.,Pod& • Ald,; & _Edinburt:red Skew Icfrit • & Wales Grp's Bastigyi_. I Ro KO too IN too Do. • Moak.— Do. But ANON'S* itosi Martha Isoilmol Gnat Ncetbsys D•.• t Ana no ay. as- De.D f taepat. Ypald B et. 'oath* tr ed. (1m) Davit Malmo DaJkastVaLea•lsk Laarldrea Todloadr Laidat sal DleakweD Laadeatlaatktlsem Lialeatllegl•Wastutlo libli m Ljbmkansenladi I pet mad (WILL.. Do. do. 1 Erma r elidlim illiesd ..--..... '' 7:: Do. New . _ . MR Do. turn. (Ira) & Durby 1 Gt. wn. Do i Sharon !! , aKuha _ isT) 100 moo ksi Mid Kent (Cray LIDO.. Brume Do.loln..lorth.Drurd. W. lbalatia—Borwlak Do. D.N.L.Pare. Do. Y - Do. Caen& ... Do. Now NOM Disforditre NorthallWasidamo Ihnitielii.l. Aborie Scottish mated Shrewsbury * Waal romargzake South Seder& South Wake I. Testi. AI aver DUO al Se z=za is De h 100 100 100 100 1, Tall Tw o I - il 3 6S ■ iii Del 1 IDo C MIMI .... —..— ...... 1 111sIsola E. • etoNeel Wellerterd • Meow w W jbasetz leel Omorell Wee OW Newport Nerderp _PSJLFEBANI M 4 4 Is es 114} 11/4 - ... 6} 4 1 $ 80 87 146 Iv? 46 66 48 66 2 80 140 - - 1173 1114 128 i 146 138 106 146 07 473 - 1003 1103 71 78 117 118 $4 N :7 1 I'll 414 42 4 igi 1 a It o pax t 7 99 i 9:1 67 68 66! 8 4 128 160 112 112 e p. It in 118 1110 68 49 109 108 47 49 88 44 88e 8111 tli TO 101 104 10 . 1 pall r 7 pail Ito_ is . 1 t ii it Mpa us lis * II di A Si A A IS SHAIMI. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocs. There is a good amount of business doing in the mining market to-day. Wheal Seaton shares are very fiat, at 250, " sellers," being about 12/. lower than yesterday. East Caradon are rather dull, at 48 to I. Stray Park have improved t 0421 to 43} ; Wheal Harriett to 5 to I ; and East Russell to ai to 6. East Rosewarne are steady, at 3/ to I. Foreign and (*lomat mining shares are inactive. Coke Copper have been dealt in at 20} and 21 ; Great Northern Capper, at ; and Montes Aureos, at 21 and 21. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. RK 7 LANE. - -(TRIS DAY.) The weather 000tallUill doe but boisterou►, with the wind from the west. . . . . . . This week the supply of Roglish wheat is extremely short. Flour very m ode rate ; barley and malt limited oats, beans, and peas a middling q ua ntity. Sootch and Irish oats again contracted. The foretell arrivalsof wheat have fallen off, coati/6/4 of a few parcels from Hamburg. and one cargo from Russia. Flour, hardly any reported. Barley, • little Euptian, and French. Jaws, a taw small parcels - trim Hamburg. Beans, peas, tares, and seeds none fresh up. Today the wheat market is without alteration from Mon. day, English or foreign. Flour trade not brisk. Barley, malting qualities firm, other sorts at the reduction Nwday. Oats MIT firmer than Itooday, although bat little doing. Beane and peu quiet. Linseed rather better sale, rapeseed without change. Red clowereeed salmi, but in white little doing. Trefoil dull. FLOATING CANCIONB atiMondey's rates, rather lower than last week. Wear.-English: Essex sod Kent, whits, 0/114. 41s. to. 465.; ditto, fine old, --e. to -a.; ditto, rod, new, 38s. to 45a.;. ditto, goo old, -o. to -s. ; Norfolk, he., die old. -a. to. -s.; red, new, -a. to -a. Foreign : Masks, 495. to 5011.1 fine, 50a, to 525.; exits, Ms. to Ks.; lasigsbear. 48a, to 494.; ditto, extra, 48s. to 52e.; Rostock, 435. to 475.; ditto. extra. 51s. to 63a; Mecklenburg, 51s. to 535. ; Uebermark ditto, ; Animism white, 435. to 48e.; ditto, red. 43e. to 45..; °anodise, 44a. to 48s. Itahtmr.-Inglish mithng, 31s. to 35e. , Ix% 375. ; Cr23s. to 245.; and distilling, 265. to 275. per qr. ; ' grinding, 21.. to 235.; ditto distilling,lt o 304. Mats.- 4, Lem and Norfolk, 53a 63a to 675. ; and Wire, 65a. to 644; brow.. 110 a. to 58e. Gain. l Efo4lislt feed, 19s. Od. to 21.. Od. 231 to 251: fore.ga. 201 to 24.. Ha Al I & —Eragluh UN, les. to 401 ; barrow, 395. to 435. ; et33s. to . oretips, 321. to 36a. ; tick, 375. ; 380. to 395. ; • TA. to 345. Pna.—lnglish , 40s. to 41a.; w Ito sod n'oss, 40‘ do 435. ; nap* —s. to —a.; gni, 361 to 38..: cog. to 40. ; fond^ Sis. to 360. Ft OWL—Wilk town, 431 to 4.50; ditto dna, 46a. to Cm.; oraudry, 38s. to 395. ; Norfolk sad Suffolk, 32.. to 341; Freosk, 401 to 411 pot took; U.S. serest, 271 to 2115.; Canadian. 27.. to ro ; 41 h i Spans, s. to 425. limas Coil—White. 30s. to 324. ; allow, 28a. to 30.. FLOATINO CAroods, all C. F. and L —Wheat : Bora. meld and itarianorde, per 4271ba., 44e. to 44.. ; Obirka, 44e„ to 47a. ; Polish °dams, per 4401b5., 42a. to 445. ; white, 48L to 50e. ; Danube and 011sta, 39e. to 42a. ; Egyptiar, 32a. to Ste. Barley: ICpt ian and Syrian, per 41M1ba.. 24.. to 23e. ; t:Mmea sod Dainbe, do., 24.. to 25.. Boots : Egyptian, per 4801b0.,300. to 33a. Maize : Odors and Gala: , per 49 2 1 b.., 31.. Od. to 32a. ; !Mail and Bulgarian. pre 4801 M., 31e. Od. to 32e. ; French, do., —a. to —s. ; American, do., 29e. to AM. ; Egyptian, —a. to —a. ABRIVAIII INTO LONDON TROY JAN. 19 TO JAN. 21. Wheat. Barley. . -Fie; : I Rio mat Flout, Englith, rooks foreign. Foreign. I 9710 3710 'lOO I 1370 200 'lac" ics : brix: LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TIM DAY.) aIACTILIO AND INTEINATIONAL TZLIGNAPH.) mom oca OWN CORUSPONDINT.) The market le steady. &las about 4,000 balm MINCING LANE.-(THIS DA Y, ) Boaae —7'be paresis brought to public auctiNi met a beryl deemed, mad prior show a slight decline, except for relicts( qualities, whsch have sold os previous term., 14. toed convenes dull for dried goods, but pieces meet a f dr ode. _ _ Owes ham sold readily at firm prices. Plantation (Nylon, triage, 71s. to 79a. ; low to good middling. 831. to 89s. 6d. ; pea berry, irsis. to Ns. 6d. ; native Ceyko, superior, 74e. to 74.. 6L ; to 73a. 6d. Tsn.—The public sales an programing, without matErial clangs in prices. Ittca.—The market wittiness quiet. Rom.—About 100 puncheons Jamaica sold at ste►dy prices. Leewards, Is. Sid. COTTON.—Thera is only a moderate demand, at re rat Pry . . . Sautrrat.— bap sold, refraction 41., a t 37,, sa. cub. Sam ow." has sold at about previous prices, W and G mark 61.125. 6d. to SHELLAC.— Theirs iaa limited demand at the previous , usage add at 91. ss. ; native liver ) , Ti. s a . c to 71. 1 ; good gamin, 81. to 6d. GAILBIZR humanoid 6d. to la. advance, 21s. to :r2a..ILL ; fin*, 365. 6d. to Zs. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quotad 41s. ad cemb ; P.nbar. Y. 0., ea the spot, tee. to Ha. 3d. ; Jan. to March, Ns. ; Yaeeh, 444. 9d. ; April to Jane, 44 Dd. ; October to December, as. 64. to alis. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY) .• YarnPattsinclon and Smith report th ine ia no ageratum in the market since Monday last. COAL MARKET. —(THIS DAY. ) Wails End Larobtee, 18e. 9d. ; Wall. Ead Stewart., 18s. ; Walls Had Teem, 18e. 9d. ; Walls End Caieop, ; Barshop°, 1:1.. ; Walker Priam.", 13.. ; West HutloY, 16e. 6d. ; lialtinp Bartley. 16e. 6d.--Shipe ►t market, .1.1. A sensation was created on the Aintree race swim on Nudity, by a rue between as elepbau of Mr. BeWe hippodrome. some adult and juvenile roamers, and several ponies. The interest excited in the race wu so great that it was quite imporrible to obtain a clear cowls% and a false start having bees made, the race was ma without an. decisive result being obtained. All bete were. therefore, declared off. The elephant ran very well.)