The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-19 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THLS DAY.) COURT OF WREN'S BENCH. Sittings in Bono.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, Justices Wightman, Crompton, and Blackburn.) The Lord Chief Justice, who has recovered from his recent indisposition, took his seat on the bench this morning. THE OWY/49F1113 OF LONG BENTON T. THE RECOBEGIE In this ease a rule had been obtained against the Re corder of Berwick, to show cause why a mandamus should not issue requiring him to enter continuance and bear a particular appeal relative to an order of removal. The question arose on the sufficiency of the notice. After hearing the argument of the learned counsel m alt Court discharged the rule. INiIE N. D. CONT/AIL, Mr. Mellish, Q.C., said this was a rule Galling upon as attorney to pay over a certain sum of money. It had bee. agreed between the parties that the matter should be re ferred, with the permission of the court, to one of the Masters, whose decision should be final, without reporting to the court. The Coact granted the application. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before /dr. Csamiesioner Ova Ware.) _ d II A. G. LOGAI.--JUDGM:II7. This protracted ease way at length brought to • termina tion by the judgment of the court being given. His Honour said that complainta 'had been made of the delay arid frequent adjotuuments in this caw, but they had been entirely owing to the im perfect accounts furnished by the bankrupt. The case was a very singular one. The reckless and improper demeanour of the bankrupt, who had treated with an audacity scarcely credible the offences imputed to him, and had rather gloried in his shame than grieved for it, had been such as to excite a unite in some quarters ; but it was to be deplored that au individual who seemed at one time to have had some sort of position in society, should have become a common adventurer, living upon the property of others. To the trading public this was a case of grave im portance, as showing the various modes in which tradesmen were imposed on, and it ought to be a warning to them how they gave credit. The adventures of the bankrupt were so strange that they were more befitting the pages of Fielding or Smollett than the details of a court of justice. The name and title he bad assumed for carrying on his misdeals was that of Captain Logan ; and it was very doubtful whether be had a right to either. He said that Major-General Logan was his uncle ; but that dis tiogaished officer, on being written to, rid that he knew nothing whatever of the bankrupt, but believed him to be a common swindler, and hoped that hie career would be checked. The b ankrupt alleged that he had been • captain in the Kingston militia in Jamaica some twenty-two years since - but he added this singular fact, that he had afterw ards enlisted as a privategun, tr. the King's Dragoon Guards-not in the name of but in some other name, which he said he could not remem ber. The next that was heard of him was in the city of Dublin, where be said he had twice taken the benefit of the insolvent Act, and obtained his order of discharge. Be'..ng asked to produce it, he was unable to do so, mad said that that court gave no documents to show that the insolvents were discharged —s very unl i kely story. Oo that occasion he was opposed by the Duke of Wellington who had lam hits money. It was probable that Major -General Logan being • friend of the late Duke of Wellington, the present duke might have bad regard to that circtimetance, and might have wished to amnia a rela tion of his father's friend. The late duke was remarkable for being kind to the connections of his old companions in arms ; there bad been many instances of remarkable munificence Men many instances at reanararoo. 00 his part ; and it was possible that that disposition might have desosaded to his son. The bankrupt made the most oftbe dab barber written him a letter beginning "My dear Captain Logan," and ending, " Torus truly.' He said he had had five or six such letters from the duke, and he had used themes a means of imposing on tradespeople; but be only produced one, which was on a very unimportant subject, relating to the delivery of • picture at the duke's ridingschooL Having come over to this country, he very soon got into prison, for in March. 1860, he was seeking to obtain his discharge from the Insolvent Debtors Court. While in prison he had got acquainted with a perm named Parkas, who stated that he was an attorney of Sha n = but by some mistake or oversight his name had bean w from the Law List of the current year ; bat on search being made in the rolls of certificates, it appeared that this man bad been in the habit of occasionally taking out his certificate, and occasionally omitting to do so. Pukes himself, though an attorney of the court, was not at all new to insolvency, for he had been three time. ineolveat— in 1848,1069, and 1860. While in prison with Lope he had assisted him in drawing up his petition ; and whoa they both got out, and ...egan wanted to obtain credit from tradesmen, he had constantly referred to Mr. Parkas, hi attorney, who had come out of prison at the same time as himself. The bankrupt had gone to Mr. Amur ' a dressing mu maker in the Strand, and purchased • travelling beg worth 9/. Ti. Producing a cheque for 401., he said that he should return to town on the following Saturday, sad would then cash the cheque and pay fog the the meantime he referred to Parkes, at 10, Beaufort- ; and directed the bag to be sent there. This was dais, sad Parkes, after answering the inquiries that were made, took it in. Here was a man filling the reversible position of an attorney of that court, when business it was, as an officer of the court, to see Notice dose by and to others, who, as a man of common probity and honesty, ought to have told Mr. Asatir--" If you trust this man with this beg you will never get a farthing for it," actually allowing himself to be the referee of the bankrupt, to enable him to swindle parties out of their property. This was not a solitary case, and the court had thought of directing a prosecution against the two for conspiracy to defraud, and of laying the cue before the Attorney-General ; but he doubted whether the evidence was sufficient to support an indictment. These parties had been together in gaol ; they had come out together ; and the one bad got credit from several tradesmen in London by vir tu ring to the other. This was very like a conspiracy to defraud. The bag, instead of being used, wee imme diately sold for half its value, or whatever could be got for ft, to a man of the name of Hunt. There were several other cues ; one was that of Mr. Ellis, from whom the bankrupt had obtained jewellery on the represent. Mice (which Parkes stated to be true) that he was about to many • lady of fortune,butfortunately former he Inatoad out before the marriage could take place. In Kr. Ewes use, Parkes had guaranteed the debt, and bad had to !IL?: greater part of it. Of course the bankrupt had paid There were two other creditors who had the b.. 1,..7,a custody, and whose cases the court would not therefore consider—Messes. Green and Niter, and Messrs. Erard ; but in both the bankrupt had been guilty of , ft 7 fraud. The former firm had prosecuted him for our. " from them a valuable chandelier; bat the bankrupt had been acquitted by the jury, as be said, honour. ably acquitted. (A laugh.) Messrs. Eard bad most unwisely given him credit for • pianoforte, on which he had immediately raised money by giving a bill of sale on it to a person named Diogley, a picture dealer and money lender. But he had been too much for even the money lender, for he obtained the advance, and then sold the piano to some one else. Again Mr. Parkes, the attorney of the court, was the man who had assisted him is this transaction. This was clearly a plan to vied miss ; in feet, all the creditors had been victimised. The sentence of the court was that the order of discharge should be suspended for twelve months from the date of the peti tion—no protection to be given until the bankrupt had been twelve months in prison. The bankrupt said he wished to give notice to appeal in forma pauper's. The Commissioner—By all means ; appeal if you cheese; but you must make the usual deposit for costa. • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The January whammed quarter sessions of the peace for the county of Middlesex, commenced this morning at the Amnon/ Hain, Clerkenwell-green, before Mr. Bodkin, assistant-judge, and a bench of magistrates. The calendar eontaina the mans of 89 prisoners committed for trial. The Mate of the education of the prisoners was rather below the avenge, and was reported to be as follows :—Neither read or write, 20 ; ean read only, 10 ; tend and write imperfectly, 15 ; sad 4 described as being able to read end writs well. The Maiden!-.judge briefly addresald the grand jury on the nettle el their duties. Mose Lyons and George Donovan, convicted last mains of robbery at Hackney-wick, during a foot-race, were brought up for judgment. The prisoner Lyons snatched the watch from the pocket of the prosecutor, sod passed it to Donovan, who made off with it, but they were pursued and taken into custody. Lockyer. the prism' officer, proved that both prisoners had been previously convicted, but Donovan had been sentenced to penal servitude for few years. lb. Pays* sentenced Lyons to be imprisoned for twelve mouths, sod Donovan to be kept in penal servitude for seven years. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENWELL VIOLER ASSAULT 021 A CHILD NT IT PAMIL-ELTSCITD ESERI4I:B RZSULTe. George DiXo7t, a shoemaker, residing at 2, Eymetrest•hlll, fit. Andrew's, was oharged before Yr. Barker with unix,. fully assaulting and beating his daughter Catherine Dixon, whereby her life has been placed in The assault wee committed on the 11th bid.. at about 2 &clock in the morning. The poor child was in bed and the defendant beat her with a leather strap until her hack and shoulders were like a piece of liver. The prisoner finding that the poor girl was nearly dead, got oat of the way. Th e girl was taken to the and u it was expected that she would die the magistrate attended and From the evideieeiakthoti the previous occasion it sp. peered that the unfortunate deceased was a carman in the employ of Mr. Hunt, of Battersea, and that on the evening of the 27th ult., having Walled his work for the day, the key of the stable, which was locked, was hung up where de canted and a man named James Wheeler could get at it. Deceased then called on a friend and said he was going to • public-house in the neighbourhood. 'twenty minutes afterwards, however, he was totted insensible and almost dead, close to the stable door and underneath the door of the loft, which was wide though is had been fastened when the place was locked up for the night. Deceased's nose wee completely broken in. There was • hale ia his forehead, and he was covered with blood and bruises. He was lifted into a stable, where, upon the slotted blood washed from his face, he partially revived, and • "Kill in. outright. Where is my wits?' He was removed immediately to St. Thomas's Hai pital, where he died on the 9th inst., being merely able to tell his wife " that James knew all about it, and that they bad done it about a sixpence." Upon the case being resumed, Henry Jenkins, 22, Kennington-lane, was called, and said he was a carman, and his master's stable' were close to those of Mr. Hunt, the employer of deceased. On the evening of the 27th December be was cleaning his hones when heard a man named dppisford call out that he had fallen over deceased in the yard. Witness bad been clean ing his horsed about 20 minutes before that. Deceased was Mesolithic. and was covered with blood. He said, " Kill me cried the way." Before Appleford called out 'Meese had heard no noise or disturbance in the yard. Wit ness had not seen deceased that day at all. If there had been any *Muzzling witness thought he must have heard it. The kit door was partially open. Witness did not hear the stable door being opened. The next morning there wars spots of blood in the yard, but no signs of • person laving 'bleu dragged about. The yard had been cleared up, however, by some one. Frederick Webb, carman, said that on the sight in gelation, be met Undamaged opposite the Nioe Elms tavern • quarter past 7 o'elock. He was sure of the hour, A man came sloop; and asked Sainsbury, who was with wit ting, for • light, and Sainsbury said that the man was Champion. A man named James Walker lodged at the same plea as wawa Witnees, after seeing the deceased, went to • tavern, and thence home. Walker mine home at the same time. He was sober. He washed himself and went to bed. Witham saw no blood about his clothes. At 20 minutes to 8 o'clock be was called up, and he and witness were told what had happened. By the jury—Witness never knew Walker to go to bed without having received his wages before. He sometimes west to bed in the evening at eight or nine o'clock. He west away on the Sunday morning, saying that he was going to his brother's, as his father wasvery ill. Witness had no idea he was going away for good. On the Sunday afternoon witness saw James's brother, who said that he was not aware that his father was ill. Henry Maynard said that he saw deceased on the morning of the 27th ult. to front of the bar of the Nine Elms tavern, drinking some coffee. A carman named Hillier was also there. That evening Hillier came into the Nine Elora tavern parlour and said, " I have got the sack;" and be said, after some conversation, " I want to find that Charley Champion." Witness mid " Champion is a very spiteful man ; he would stick a knife into you ; don't you tomb him." Hillier said, " If the devil shows a knife to me I will kick his inside out." He left the tavern a little after six o'clock, and returned in ten minutes. He stopped there then until • quarter to seven, when he went away in the direction of his roaster's stables, which were in the same yard se Hant'e stables. His wife was then in the tavern, but be did not come back to her. Witness did not see him again that night. Witness had often seen Hillier since, but he said nothing to him about the affair. Hillier "fought very shy of witness since that job." By the Jury—Hillier said be wanted to see Champion, because he was determined Champion should not " best him out of a tanner." It was an affair of cheating about • six pence in gambling, perhaps, but witness did not exactly know. The Coroner said that Hillier left the tavern at • quarter to 7; another witness deposed to easing deceased alive at 20 minutes to 8 o'clock. Could Hillier be traced during the inter-realm time? A juror remarked that • witness had stated on the last occasion that he called up Walker at 20 minute* to 8 In consequence of deceased being then found injured. It was clear that the evidence of the witness as to the moment when deceased was last seen in health could not be strictly accurate. Mr. John Purdew said that on the night in question about s quarter to 7 o'clock some boys came to the Nina Elms Tavern, and said that three men had run down to the bottom of the yard. Witness went out and beard some persona—there were more than one—running down towards the stables. There was a way out of the yard for foot passengers at the other end. Witness stayed outside for about five minutes. and he saw no one oome up from the yard. There were held. at the back of the further gate to the yard. J. Ap Word was recalled, and said that he fell over dsosased la the yard at 20 minutes past 7 or a quarter to 8 o'clock. - - --- Sainsbury, who had said that he saw deceased and gave him a light at 20 minutes to 8, wu recalled, and stated that he wu not certain as to the time. . _ . _ InsTe;;;ihrook said tcal he apprehended Samuel Hillier on Thursday last, sad charged him, on suspicion. with causing daosaaed's death. Hillier said, " You must prove the case." He had previously . said that he could prove where he was on the Saturday night in question. Mrs. Champion, readied, said that her husband told her, as well as his injuries would permit him, that there was bother about sixpence. He said that a man named Hillier, or Wheeler had to do with it, but has nose being completely destroyed it was hard to understand him. He was only conscious a minute or two. . . . . . — lnsin;t;r7ibrno ;aid that he believed he could get further evidence if the coroner would adjourn the pro cekings. The court was then cleared, and ultimately the proceed ings were adjourned. The medical evidence taken on the previous occasion proved that the injuries to the deceased were of the most brutal diameter. Hie nose wee smashed in, and a splinter wee driven into the brain. His spine was damaged, and there was a hole in his forehead, caused apparently by a sharp instrument. " NEGRO EQUALITY" IN RICRYOND.-011 Wad naday evening, as the congregation of the Becesiotreet Methodist church were about being dismissed, the ernes was barred by the appearance at the doors of • negro wed ding cortege, men sad women, in flashing attire, who pressed into the church and compelled the congregation to meat themselves promiscuously among them. It was a perfect negro surprise, no one in the congregation, and not erect the minister, being previously apprised of the object of their visit. It was woo made known, however ; end two Beige couples, who had taken each other " for better or for mum," were ranged before the altar. The Rev. Mr. Daggs( adjusted the matrimonial fetters upon one pair, and the Rev. Mr. Kelly heart-coupled the other pair. The negro retinue then retired from the church, and the con gregation, spectators to the ceremony against their will, were permitted to return to their homes. Some of the congregation are very Indignant at this usurpation of their mactuary, and contend that as the negroes have churches and ministers of their own accredited them, each otremo- Dial should be confined to their appropriate sphere. Negro assumption and seettrance has reached • pitch, Weed, when without invitation or warrant, they storm into the midst of a worshipping white congregation, interrupting the exercises, and i • mock ceremony of thesr own.— , RicAlsond EX4MiliCr, Jai. 2. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, 'JANUARY 19, MS. took her deposition, and then leaned • warrant for the ap olior ehe:non o f ti t e ,l Eg is h oner. handed in the following medical certificate: ETIO Hospital, Gray's-inn-road, Jan. 19. " This is to certify that Kate Dixm, an in-patient of this hospital, remains in • very precarious modition. "J. D. Hxu., Resident Medical Officer. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner for a few days. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. MURDEROUS ASSAULT. Julia Sweeney, a young woman, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with the following assault : Emma Jones said that on Saturday night she went into the City of London public-house, when the prisoner followed her in and began 'bean her, using the most disgusting language. Not wishing to have anything to do with the prisoner, who about three months ago had bitten off the end of her finger, but had kept out of the way ever since, she (promcntrix) left the house, when the prisoner seized her and struck her two violent blows on the head, rendering her insensible. On recovering her senses she found that she had received two wounds on the head, arid waa taken to the Middlesex Hospital , where her heed was dressed. Mr. Tyrwhitt asked the praiecutrix why the prisoner was so angry with her, and she said that she lived with a young man who had been acquainted with the prisoner. Weeks, 155 C, after producing a certificate from the Mid dlesex Hospital Meting that prosecutrix had received some injuries on the head, and that on entering the public-house he saw the prisoner holding prosecutrix by the hair with one hand, while with a pint pot which she held in the other hand, she was hammering away at the prosecutrix's head. He seized the pot from the prisoner's hand, and took the prosecutrix, who had been rendered insensible by the blows she had received, to the Middlesex Hospital, another con stable taking prisoner to the station. The prisoner's defence showed that there was a feeling of ill will and jealousy respecting the young man existing on her part towards presecutrix. Mi. Tyrwhitt said there was a sort of feud existing be tween the prisoner and the prosecutrix, and the former had been guilty of a violent assault. and might have killed the prosecutrix, and he had no doubt meant to do so. If he sent the cam to the sessions, probably the prosecutrix would not appear. He should theroforo send LOS for six months, with bard labour. TOTNIS JUNCTION. NOIDITATION.—(THIS DAY.) (ay ammo misoaars.) Mr. A. Seymour (liberal) and Mr. Dent (cower votive) were put in nomination to-day. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Dent. A poll was demanded far Mr. Seymour. SPORTING INTELLIGENOL CITY BETTING.—(THIS DAY.) CHESTER CUP. 25 to 1 apt St/Ideas (off) 33 to 1 Dulcibolla (A) 33 to 1 Welcome (al) 40 to 1 Barobottina (oft) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 7 9 to 2 NO H s =i r 01 10 to 1 Bar two (of) THE DERBY. 11 to 2 apt Lad Clitdan (t) 45 to 1 Tajo (t) Pritiquo (t) to 1 COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MA RIC-LANSTELUI DAY.) There was • very heavygale of wind and min durii turday night, bat yea ten it was fine and much calmer . This morning it a blowing rather hard again from th N.W., but the sky in clear. The arrivals of &glints wheat of the past week were very limited per ship and rail. Flour more liberal. Barley mad oats improved. Malt large. limns and peso moderate. Tares and seeds of all descriptions small. Scotch oats, • few wkly. Irish more Men et than of late, but still Undid. The foreign of wheat still continue Muni, Anse num, itnasua, Egyptian, and Black Sea. Of Boar the supply is moderate of barrels from America only. Barley • good supply, Black Sea, Danish, and Bgyptiaa. Oats • large wield, principally Swedish Danish, and Dutch, and • few Prwmans. Beams • small quantity, principally Egyptian. Peas nill. Tares • more liberal quantity, mostly from Denmark. Linseed and rapeseed, a small quantity of Bast Indian. One or two parcels of maim, Mediterranean. A parcel of mazy seed from Holland, but all other seeds short. To-day the wheat trade is slow. E=to r f about the same value as this day week, but foreign Flour rather cheaper than this day week. Barley.—Malting as dear as last Monday, but grinding and distilling wets la. lower. Oats, with • good supply fresh up, are 6d. cheaper. Beans and pea, without change, Tana, dovereeed, and trefoil, little doing. Linseed and rapeseed steady. FLOATING Comas are 6d. to la lower than this day week. AIIMIVIAII or Sams.—Hoglish Tarr, 64 ; linseed, 62 ; rammed, 20 ; mustard seed, 198 ; Until% 25. Foreign ; Tares, 923 ; linseed, 3.270.; rapeeeml, 20; maize, 2,421 • Leta; 514 ; rape oil, 1,208 ; canary Reed, 220; hemp: seed, 56e. -- ili2oirs or B®a.-Lined, h2lO ; rape oil, 862. WHIAT. -English: Fawn sad goat, white, isica, 41s. in 460.; ditto, line old, to -a.; ditto, red, new, 38a. to 455., ditto. fine aid, -s. to --s. ; Norfolk, ka., fine old, to -a.; red, new, -a. to -I. Foreign : D 495. to 505.; lino, 50a. to 525.; extra, 53a. to 575.• 48s. to 495.; ditto, antis, 48s. to 525.; Rostc;ek, 455. to 47a.; ditto, extra, 51n. to 53a.; Xecklenburg, 51s. to 535. ; Uckarmaxk ditto, -s. ; 11meriam white, 435. to 48a.; ditto, red, 435. to 455.; Canadian, 445. to 48s. Bastxr.-English malting, 31s. to 35e. ; fine, 375.; grinding 235. to 240.; and distilling, 26a. to Va. per qr. ; foreign grinding, 21s. to 235.; ditto distilling, 255. to Ws. lisagr.- Essex and Norfolk, 595. to 634. ; 635.505. to to 67 58 a. •a. ; and Ware, 65a. to 68..; brown. feed, 19s. Od. to 21a. Od. ; Wage, 231. to 255. foreign, 20a. to 245. Batirs.-Zogbah tick, Ns. to 40s. ; harrow, 395. to 43a, ; trZ3Be. to 39t. ; foreign, Marego.. 325. to 36e. ; tisk, 375. ;Ho berg, 38s. to 39.. ; Baj ptisn, 32.. to 34.. Plaui.-Englialk 40s. to 4k ; w sod Wok 40s. to 431. ; maple, -I. to -a.; guy, 361. to 3111.; bog, 38i. to 40a. ; foreign, 341. to 35e. Fr oun.-11oglish town, 431. to 45e.; ditto fine, 465. to 475., country, 38e. to 39a. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 325. to 34 1 4; French, 40a. to 41. a per sack ; U.S. sweet. 27a to 284.; Canadian. 27 1. to 281 . ; Spanish. 41.. to an IDDIAM 0001.-White. 30s. to 325. ; yellow, M. to 30.. Ihmartio CARGO S'S, all C. F. and L -Wheat : Bet& amid and Marianople, per 49216 x., 441. to 48.. ; °kirks, 44s to 471. ; Polish Odessa, per 4801ba., 421. to 444. ; white, 48t. to 50s. ; Danube end °slats, 39.. to 425. ; 32a, so 345. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, per Vt.. 24a. to 25e. ; Odessa and Danube, do., 24.. to 16 26e. 8eam Egyptian, per 480114.,30a. to 33e. Maise : Odessa madlOakts, per 4921 b.., 31a. Od. to 321. ; Ibteil sod Bulgarian, pm 4801 b.., 31s. Od. to 325. ; French, do., --a. to -s. ; American, do., 295. to 301. ; Egyptian, -a. to -a. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two Ohms Extreme quietude prevails in the railway market to-day, and, with the exception of a decline of per cent. in Great Eastern and in South Eastern, the prindisal stooks are without change, oom- Mwith the last quotations of Saturday. l i on and North Western stock is now quoted 974 to ; Gnat Western, 664 to 67 ; Midland, 129 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1091 to 1104 ; Caledonian, 115 to ; South Eastern, 884 to 4 ; Great Eastern, 464 to ; Great Northern, 1274 to 1294 ; and London and South Western, 1024 to 1034. Indian lines generally are steady, but Canadian railway securities are rather dull. As regards foreign shares, Bahia are somewhat flat, while Great Luxembourg, Northern of Buenos Ayres, and San Paulo are steady. se. FAST &LOMAT& Fa.Wal•Molar r N. MAY al a V... ..... = & lid.C. Oult sad laidice... .... De. • J Lao &v. mind Do. Do b bi n a s.O Tait p.a. Ls paid to & Dund.,Parth, a•bLI• Illobtrrph and Glow" Grow a S. Waimea GASS I AND STOOL. 8 0kA a rjrces false So-ft 7. I to 1 p.m. D Do. o. Baal Amides Mk asslllforntad orl loolbad Sara Nbsa Pia Argo. sadly. via DAB r Way ot.la geld Slost an.) and Sayalors_ rDs.anarVal.Gua.fle. Lessaitreh Yeetafir. Lamas apt . l Bladreill ea. diltba. tR 0001011148606 BL Air...„40.0,0 1, 1004r0 60 Marsport ♦ and Carnaitt. 126 Do. do. NY Do. New Si. Do. Partn.*Derbir 50 MK Gt. Wo. IRO 45 Do Bharat lit 1141 Kent 10 Mkt Kent (Cry ILO_ lit. North &than . . I. Do.rdln.,Pretb,liirod. It N. Cadim—B•rortek 45 Do. G.N.l.Pera St. Do. Leeds IL Do. Turk St Do. Carlisle .... le Do. New 191 Nese Iliadontaktre Nostili.W fit a.~a%.ks,T 0101111011. A.llO. Ewerlar_y wawa 'Qr~ :.. " " lea los& Wales I. tea& • Inver Dw .I.l.4Wcal A lm wa Medi= • Do do 180D61.... lea Vale Po B Loo I nMi na ... ............. De: Tate et AWE ........ Mike& No. & Keine, Waterford h Kilkenny Wail °animal' W.E=lt d ' West Delo Y 841 ei 4 IS 88 111 3U - a - i t 41 43 1$ 14 46 87 146 167 46 46 a a 2 4 2 4 t 1180 131 133 116 118 106 146 esi 87 is IN 116 UM 110 ISO /091 101 n 78 117 118 81 89 1: 7 21 10 3 8 i 41 0 I. N 124 pm er m. IN IN to t!e 1!I 67 68 88 1 89 128 130 11.0 112 2 1 16 1 11 dr 118 130 03 19 _ y 1 10a 106 U 48 U 84 881 Skii 811 70 100 103 7 8 U 60_ t 10 pml La 161 — II 3 ea ag 1:1 P3l L 90 146 9 ,4 140 146 29 - u a 64 36 37 94 $6 24 K le ii g l e 111 US 112 U 111 112 m us 107 110 al 84 841 NMI NMI 114 711 1 111 i e Ii n tit nok Pa an}} Sees. —.--- 1 1.11fikaasej Do„ N.w. B Sharoo..l • - - • 10 lie LDa Inkresso — . - Dag, Drask.aaodiff fah Spa Ma, W i l cso.. lol ladtemdby H. Do. laly Do. lusieklll7 any. _ _ • _ lobsea.. 100 ISO VA 100 St 100 Nt 100 111 10 5 10 r TADook dp.nro. li = l.l l=4l . p. — ci 5 De. G. Zaralos— -1 Do. H. do frond Tram! at Osizeda Ho. d par et. Prd. Do.ild.c.Prote p.d.80 Do. I per A. Deinal Do. I pat el. M.— Do. do. user Do. sa. r=i ems !WIRD iii :if Pie I ii Ili WI to all to to 100 all M. 101 le lii Dm Nov l ec Do. lasamt, .. & cd= . 114 1 : 4. 1. 411.1r0l Illii4 1M U 100 10 1 N. NO 00. 105 110. 04 100 60 611 10 sal li;.Tr• - i ---- 1 104 12 4 _8 ii.L"itts'lSL.l Madras Our. 4 pea a& De. 40. 1 g o t Da. pes liells.oou 4 p.ftp. °Mods Meth. mad Kobe= By. .pnearrlek• Ceases ekes A op. ds. • Do. do. B asp ea M N. Z. of Osoads a p. a. Allidds. gas 6 per mai i4:O I. NW do. Do. do. do Do. l'ao • tsub. do Des do. do .a De.zwukruta.l galpn a MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two oTtocw. The funds remain at the reduced quotations established at the close ol last week, from which there has been so further decline. In the other markets business is inac tive. English railway stocks are dull, but scarcely lower. Foreign securities in some in stances are weaker, owing to special causes, but, on the whole, prices in this department of the Stock Rzchange retain a good deal of steadiness. At Paris, this morning, wording to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted 69fr. 90c., showing no change. The Bourse is de scribed as " heavy." . _ Consols are now quoted 92} to *, for money, and 92+ to fl for the account. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 924, ; ditto for ao count, 921, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, ; New Three per Cents., 921, ; Bank Stock, 236 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, 1 ; ditto for account, 108# ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1804, 1001, ; Four per Cent. " enticed " rupee paper, 92.1 ; and Exchequer Bills, 4e., Ba. prem. . . In the foreign stock markets the chief move ments have consisted of a fall in Greek, Spanish Passive Bonds, and Certificates, and a rise in Mexican and Russian Five per Cents. The Karemmana Railway Loan is dull. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 85 to 86 ; that of 1858, 70k to 71, being & lower ; that of 1862, 66k to 67, being likewise flat ; the Consolidia, 40k to 11 the Peruvian Loan, 88 to 89, ex div.; Portuguese scrip, 21 to 3 prem., ex div., being dull ; and Venezuelan Six per Cents., 611 to 1, ex div. Transactions are recorded as follows :—liutch, 66, ex div. ; Greek, 16, 151 ; Italian (Mare mmana Railway), 721, 1, ex div. ; Mexican, for account, 321, 11; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 88, ex div. ; Portuguese, 1862, 461, ex div. ; Ruasian, 99, ; ditto 1850, 941, ex div. ; ditto 1862, 96, 951 ; Spanish, 54, ex div. ; ditio Passive, 241, ; ditto Certificates, 91, 1, 1 ; Turkish, 1864, for account, 851 ; ditto, 1858, for account, 701 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 661, 67, 661, /, ex div. ; Venezuela, for account, 231, ex dir. ; ditto, 1862, 611. _ Foos o'CLocit. Consols are firmer, at 92} to ft for money, and 921, "buyers," for the account. Tenders will be received in London until the 30th inst. by the Fiscal Commissioner of New Granada for the redemption of Active and Deferred Bonds. The sum set apart for the purpose is 2,0001. The particulars are published of a considerable number of bonds of the Austrian Five per Cent. Loans of 1862 and 1859 which have been drawn for redemption. The bullion movement continues adverse. About 40,0001. in bar gold and 20,000 sovereigns were taken from the Bank on Saturday for transmission abroad. . . . . ALLEGED MURDER AT NINE ELMS. INQUEBT.--(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. William Carter, one of the Surrey coroners. resumed, at the Duke of Clarence tavern, Penton-place, Wa!worth, the inquiry into the circumstances of the death of Charles Champion, aged 43, who was alleged to have been murdered. A man Named Hillier is is custody on suspicion of being implicated in the crime, and another man has absconded. Mb 121 112 114 141 107 108 110 93 100 b 7 813 88 b 0 100 141 77 79 1 170 171 101 106 116 176 14 U! US 111116 W6I 6 16 116 118 114 IGO 111 176 $0 00 96 file 126 127 j Pla up! .70 I 11 03 -.-. 100 10 103 106 16 67 111 118 149 111 1 li om ii 90 tie dis i xd Ppl 23. 101 101 24 244 103 106 103 105 81 90 IN I M 46 111 116 1.10 M IN 103 111 123 LILIFLYS. Closing prim. I law. 3 3Pm: i 6Ms 1 a ii Pa 20k ilk I 14 li i 20 24 doe iii = ~I 7 I 4 4 1 ' 11 Mal fs iT ii ii 211 i 111 - le} 19 1: II u I gr tN Ar = 22 de 10 .- 7 4 Ti n 21 !I1 BRITISH POOSISSIONS. ff 0 166 le6 U SS • I N 111 19 PE Po 101 100 101 LAIIMATIL ODLUIfLIS GOVIIIIIIIIIT lICUIITJ {pa., . 1011 to. s. Spar sg.7•l6*Ang 1 alllssailsp 166 Do D o.Sparsignia. Rook 100 sl Ropilp.ag.lB7l 100 do. PM 101 Do. do 1890 100 De. do 160110' Oeylon,Nov.lB6l, 6pct. 100 .. Mauritius 0 per cent lOO .. Natal Uov. a pot cent 100 .. New Drunsw.ooe.o4.ol , 100 .. N. &Waldo e. tin 10 Do. 6p. a 1871 to 1878 100 Dw Ip. e., 180 92.. . .. New rsaloodeper tea. 100 .. Nova Bootle 6p. a,187 100 Queensland Clor.Op.cent 100 S. Aust.Oov. 0 p.c. Bonds 100 Irle.Gov 0p.e.30.4191, 180 Do. do.ep.e. Ap.9s6 100 58 , 3 % ,~,~i: 1&000'., monk. "" 76,000 . 1./07 Rego sea sea 10,000 01.00• 10.600 Wan 15000 I*l JOINT STOOK LBO Awe sad 11. LOO Aid nadaa.ala vapool a m a mma S Balk Og bed led bdak of lijoil WON 1 ukocio 10,000 11 111,000 11 5,090 11 10,000 1 6,000 11 15.500 10,000 10.000 11 1%1 il 000 1 6311111 11 ' 4l 10/A1 50,00 =Oil?* Bonk of @mgLuba lL Belttak X. Mimeos ... Char.Bk.BrlL Colm . go e. Bk. Indßk.l.ns. 'MOP anird. et lab. a. : L. Zama . so ass.thosai;i:riiiiii so 1110111a.Chinattapa LOO lawriel Haat. 100 Casio 'al Small aa.. Ka taalilstoll.Pai (L ID taw M. amok of law& WO Lad= mal WNW 4 4 Uldsli ELS ° 3::. sal lliallma (L Mailasea (L ,o_ o r . sod IL__ so Woke • MN Adler sad Woolookies,.. IN Vitro. i Prov. Book (I MO Do. Booreved LOO Cho. ot "Wood lb !few Goo* Wales 115 Ortrobri Doak Down it Olto - ona look SO Do. Now 10.000 100 Ilfrovincial 0.1 IMAM 6 Ofo 100 Btand.ot Brit./Lifetsi 6 `(-•,1 I -2;--w717;1 :ts.oo§l halLTtelt,• - - .0• , !•,e9. (1,1 Ikaiol 81.1411 I Glei Iftlea at Lomas I 1111101 MI MI 106 101 106 108 OS 97 06 FT 106 110 in 111 121 114 111 113 110 111 109 110 106 106 100 101 1 .9 160 1 90 rot 100 111 1416 106 u 0 112 109 111 urt 100 110 We 92 96 74 99m 77 79 26 96 100 102 le IZs 66 62 dis Of 971 par 66 46 92 96 41 42 sd if i 1 Pin I i 1 Ps II f Bra It 4 L i e -P ea; 114 LS x i Ms m 268 81 at 4 b ps S 4 pm 61 64 U 57 Sae S 5 6 0i ..11 rzl 1168 Ot a ls I it} ste sell tem& . & Mall 111.(1 ) Aulattlea Dean Waterworks Bombay Gee, Lletted OM& Ida ieL Ono& Wel Palace "17Prefereace Do. a D. et. Perp. Deb ILlndisCottotiAgeoey,L kindle & Lou. ocuppu# fteatindlalsetg.& Can& _ . Oart t Nam Na 3raat Ship (Igrat a . nn. Pre per nat. PM ladian Carrying &) . 1. 3 Inglan Irrigation Lis. Dratriot tat V.,. Lgagma. eas. Oranibas Oo es, !malign. & Cana *Kilter. gm TeL Rlm IgetltalL, Cog, ding. Nation/Li Disconag tn. orbtuld &Coal& IroalL NotherlandAL. 8 p. a.pri N. Bruns. et N. Moot IA N. Brit. Aostralartan Ockettl Do. New . Mow olleMA C real River Lad a Km Pada and Oelaa Stow Do. Now -- - - QuebradaLißd.tlL(L) Do. Now Sao de Jan. Citila.4 ) Dm o lloyal Sc Moll Dims out& Last. invooft South Asoiragoo Lai labosorloo 'NI. Soft Da. do. Boogligarol W. do. Coldirooll to India (1.4 r.& m. of U.4%4 I. CrostAta.Co.l7.Consd. ^a. Kingdom TeL (110 vim Plootoo's 1 k dis t til• t Fa f 1 gret }lii o I pm 14 PROVINCIAL SNARE MARKETS. POOL, Jun. 17.-Bales to-day : Loncsahire and ' in—London and North Western, 97 If old, and Lincolnshire, 411 1-11Mbind, 1W .ern, 884—GrestStisembour9, 14 7-121 14 7-16-11, ,—Thames and Mersey Marinas 946 p. MAidWarna. JAx. 17.—There was not much too prices were rather weaker.—Oreat Western, 661 I 1 — and Yorkshire, 110—Manchester and County Bank, 1 a—Man chester, She Meld, and Lincolnshire, 414 3—ditto, L6 Frdeteme 9.16 C. a—Midland. 1291—booth Eastern, 131—Thames anti Merely thrixe Insurance, 2 9.16 p. } —North British, New, 1011 n. LEW" JAL 17. fibelbeld, dland, 178j—Gna t Northern A 131, Great Eastern Preference, 1073 09111111, Jul. la—Three per Cent. Consols, 921 I—ditto for account, 11th February, 624—New Three per Cent, stock, 9111 192—ditto for account. 11th February, 911 I—Dublin. Wick low, and Watford, 641—ditto, for account, 64 I—Midland Omit Western, 6111 4—dltio, Liu* 2dl Dublin, Wicklow, and Wex ford, Six per Cent. Perpetual, 1 Irish North Western llve pw Cent. petual, Class A, 101 o—National Bank, 73—ditto, fat account, 78. . I r en , mb ! ie t —, , 87—Sou th 7nicsa Bank, THE YORKER= VICAR AND RIB BRILL—The Yorkshire Gazette of Saturday publishes the following : "fir,—As a hasty note which I sent to my church ringers has got into print, perhaps you will do me the favour of pub- Robing • few mewls Bad I been able to go to the church, no note would have been written ; and I fully admit that, having to write, it would have been much better if I bad chosen words lea likely to give offence. But I was just then confined to my bed, chiefly from the over-fatigue of Sunday duty, taken, under very peculiar dream- Manna, in soother p arish—circumstances which, to those who know them, may excuse if they do not justify my feelings when I found myself obliged on a s ad den to permit or stop this ringing. As to the Langdale family sad ' the venerable head of it, I yield to none of my neighbours ; in the respect I entertain for them ; and I am reedy in every way, except as a churchman, to show it. Bat my first duty here is to maintain the protestant religion, mid though no man regrets more than I do the tone of my note to the rangers I am prepared to defend the principle I there assert ed, end to act upon it on all occasions; for I know it to be • true principle. And farther, I believe Mr. Langdale himself, if this affair were brought to his notice, would sot hesitate to say that as • c on sistent member end minister of the Church of England, I could not have allowed the bells to go on. At all even* I have the great satisfaction of knowing that my conduct, except the imprudent wording of my note, has mat with approval in • gunner to which I am bound to pay much &demos ; end I have also learned that lam not the first vicar of Weighton who baa bad to interfere with the ring ing of times same bells for • Roman catholic marriage..-1 am, sir, your obedient servant, JOERPR Fourr.—This Vicarage, Market Weightnn, 15th Jan . _ i 1863." OLDER THAN METIMIRLAR.—There is a pamper woman in the parish of Edinalie who is so old that she boreal cannot tell her age, sad there is no other one that can do so. Last week •Christina gentleman called on her, and among other questions inquired bac age. She replied , " Irdeed. Bif, I dines ken ; bat I'm sure tin a thousand it ony rate r. She is still able to move about, 11114 bide fair to add yet another year or two to the number.—/neerness Courier. MILTS. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FRAM JAN. 11 To JAN. 17. I Most Daisy. Matt We. Bum Pass near. Cass Swim qrs. gels I gra qrs. gra qrs. brie issks. g~yypp.. 2671 530 211460 11432 707 400 .. 18606 Ponta .. 22469 23400 .... 1100 130 ,64 119 szrosts.—Wheat, 19 qrs.: oats, 10 : rya, 20: dour, 12 orta. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (rgy ILNOTILTO MID imrsairAtiotAL nuozAra.) (11011 OUR OWN 001211NOIDINS.) Market quiit, but steady. Bales about 4,000 bales. MINCING lANI.-(THIS DAY.) Sucam—The market continues quiet in all positious. Correa—Basins continues to be transacted in Planta tion Gni= at full prima oolory qualities being most in re quest. 600 cane of Neilgborry have been disposed of, but the price is kept motet. TILL—The market is rather quiet, but prior are firm. Rrcm-300 bags of yellow cargo sold at Si. 3d. cash. Saurrrras-1,000 bags have been disposed of, refraction 9 to 51, at 37.. Bd. to 388. cash. Rum—About 250 casks sold, Mauritius, at Is. 54d. 80, NON pans., la. 50. ; hbda, ls. 60- banal , la. 70. CorroN.-1,200 bales have been d isposed of at full prima. Jura is lino, but not very active. The public sales declared for tomorrow cormiet of 350hda. of West India, 17,000 bile Mauritius, said 3,200 ball Penang sugar ; 200 casks, VW bags, and 250 bales coffee ; 24,000 packages tea ; 700 bags saltpobn ; and sundry dry- TALLOW MARKET.-(TRIS DAY.) - , The market is arm Town tallow is quoted 445. net °ash ; Petersburg Y. 0., on the spot, 445. ; Jau. to March, 43a. 3d. to ; March, 445. 6d. ; April to June, 44. 6d. to 445. 3d. ; October to Deeember, 465. to 465. 3d. PARTICULARS OP TALLOW. Stock oc hand this day ....a D eAl l'e r7 - 114 71.'4 DittcAram lit June Arrival last weak Mitt° tram June PriceY.C.oothespottlitidgewt Ditto Tows Isid, hl ly Arrival for the week ending and da1 17 • 4 7. 1,736 casks. The arrivals last week comprised 247 casks South Amerks ; 86 other places; total, 313 casks. Jan. 27, WC year, 247 maks, METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) _ _ , - The supply of beasts is larger than o Monday last, and consequently trade is sanely as good as on that day, bit the quotations of Thursday last are well supported. The number of sheep is smaller, but the avenge quality a better. The choicest descriptions are readily diposed of, but trade is dull for other kinds at our quotations. Calves are selling as on Thursday. From Germany and Holland there are 630 beasts, 1,860 sheep. and 92 calves. Scotland, 600 beasts. Ireland 300. Norfolk and Suffolk 1,760, and 500 from the northern and midland counties. _ . . Per stone of 8184. I.t Scots, 11484f65. 4 10 6 0 Rest Rhort-honts 4 6 4 8 0404464 quid. biliata 3 4 0 Cahn 4 0 6 4 ras _ _ _ Per stone of elba td. s. d. Sestinas& 61/4nießit 0 0 0 0 Bart Long.wools.... 6 6 5 4 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 0 Ewes .6 second goal. 4 ♦ 4 B rio. as iii;it= 0 0 0 0 :::0000 rand Labs. 11.610; Calve', 106 ; Bss{Bes&Hlf•4sds h 8 6 10 4:131, LiOis -- BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Meters. Patteodeo and Smith report the demand increas ing for hops of all description►, with a very scant► supply of the best qualities. Currency : Mid and East /Cents, 71. to 11/. 11s. ; ditto, inferior, V. 10a. to 61. ; Weald Keats, 51. to 8/. ; Sans:, 41. 10s. to 6/. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls Eod South Hatton, 19e. ; Walls Hod Teas, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Braddyte Hetton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Roman Hatton. He. 3d. ; Walls End Hersh Hall, 17s. ; Walls End Camp, 18e. ; Walls End Thema, 17s. 9d. ; Walla End Hatton Lyons, 17s. fid. ; Teotleld Moor Bates, 130.8 d.; West Hartley. 18a. 3d. ; Bebside Hartley, 16e. 3d. ; Hartley. Ns. 3d. ; Lambert's Hartley, 18e. 3d.—Ships at market, 84. THE Wnenrerr BANK.—We understand that gammon's' have been served by the liquidAtors of the Western Bask *phut Mr. W. BAird, of Elie, and Mr. James Baird, of Oamboadoon. The total sums 000eludsd for against the former amouat, ire believe, to 299.7364 and against the latter for 863,6181.—i0 all above a million. The summonses wee ignited on the 14th isist.—.Edinourgh Conran. ri)e. Brittokticeter4p...r Cork and Benda% 666. 00 1: 4=6 pin esnL • Aber.Jvs. . ,Dd1!.6 . L ... 41111mit p. t . akiserit, .C. 61,56. cent., No. 1 do. No. 4 Do. do. 6 percent. pod Do. E. Anglian A, 66 C Do. do. A, 7 per amt Do. 1.1:1n10n,46. ague Do. 60. 6 per cent pin Do. Bart bp.c. Et.,1866 Do. per cr. pref., 11347 Do. 6 66 p. et Waveney V. Great Northam, 6 p. at. Do.inred.46lll6Lot. pm. I Do. 4 we Net. • p0.1).0rad.015 p.c.pat MX. looliad, LA Prat OlWaiL(Darlia*Hosta Do Mom. 44 p. soot Do. lodeam. Cp. cont Do boodson. 4 t i l. Bo.Tltia. 0 Wok Do. lira Prot. Stoat Do. MK Goo Stook DoCibootarPtla. Bp.o. Do. Oa. do. 6p. a. Lama Yalta. 6p.0.8t. loodßilebt..ip.a.Goo Id. ...- . .. Ito. 1 D0.11p.0. do. No. t Do.. p.o. do. D0.!f.0. do. irO.i Do. p.a. do. 8.a . ,,P.tAtl Dekip.o.do.(W.L&O.P , Do& c. St. (die. def. tW goadietnentandDever LLNW.Oov.kN= Lail.W.7p.o.St. M Lmdondarr and Stull e aalbsLailanip.ot. 1 -.- Do. it Do. 66 DII 6 mot Do.redeepiable a p.m lidimadOona.l66.6.Btos. Do.oeam. Dr.* &tip.° Do. ap.4.Pret. Stook Do.L•L&lltettan ape Norfolk 6p al=e Steel Werth &DM pr °apt Do. Now Quo. p. et. Do. Border Upton pa 'Am.—Coma p.e.rre. Di. Ao. de Do. Lode 6 p.et No. 1 Do.Yat.ll. A &pore. North etedordeldre 'loath& Coal New /rel Illort.N.L6lp.ot.PreL64 Do.A.ber. o.p.e DO. r L.. et. ?MAP.* B. Devon rind ai p. a. ,Litsa. (Lad. An. £1.0.6) Do. pee cent De. axed► per PP. &Wake pa. p. mer 6. ▪ YoetaWna p. pp& 1 1 66 . DD. do. 311p.0. De. do. Cape. Taff Vale Pref stows 6:lllmmumpp.o Da. do. "S OI L Do. Dom ap. et. Pref. Dado.perta 6 9. 6 A we. 1101141163 f A DADitrAti. I w 4 Le Bahia& 6.116.1 L Tpa an lisigias V j A,yral O. Southern(C. 110areassaz Mao alio& ▪ , aD II Dalai absalsh_ . on res a! Awn all Madan gr. 4. e. AD , Deland el Trope*" aD 14. Lammas. Ocala. la aD Illellsa Jusoiloa aD labs Catalano, es Bola all Lime ana Tandem% anlases sad GOMM an lialaaLlige Ll s y Ohs 101 yardarm Dag.aoe. an yardarm ed U Dw law Shares BAyres FTP c. yy Do. do. do llarweglea Trask l net a I Oldesesa larrasaldtal all Reda lams. sad Iledlt aD IParts and Offleaas all ,P.solls sad S. Traardeoe tWeraambuoo)g. p. e all Xis 'ad Dunabag allall ' Swedisloyal Danish liberal h all Do. I par ma. W Omaha! sad Maas . 211 Do. 14 percent. Pose Saalhalsjaiparst. all all A LAash& LosaVeaselaa 111 lbrahr . Torp owl ,salaam of 4 l'eada sad Savor all an Da Weal V rai co alt I. W.ol ?new SABINTUIi mTOCKP. Be. I els. I brooch. Itd fO. pesos 411 IL 04.11celb.4..s.JaadkJalp NI es :ui MPS ILI 120910194p.a.140.41019•14121 'Mai, IC N.l,94.4p.aLlawklugy IP* 09 90 ~... I 29.1109911•19 19. /1909. •p. al. 100 KIM akiLMidimibiOz.-46p.01. WO 100 102 la WO 100 HO 10 110 ~AN NAN WAN 18.11 , 06 WAN 1/14,78? e?.. ; ° ," 41 !Mfg 10 ) ON 60,01)3 cloo 10,000 IMAM 111,09( ICA* 17,00 ANS 1550 SON MON MOOD %lOC Th,030 11111,1106 11,130 r *OOO 1.1.10 WON POMO W.( ut 110 9j to 1 p.n. log i 1 .4 zd 17 2 e laa 12 i i l l 1 82 Jr fil 1N 173 22 ne 11 1 108 111 1011 112 f dla par 8 pi 3• 9; 101 itpu 2 II IT 28 1 t 1 Oe die 6 II ills 1 tf Te vm r l ... lot ir a i 2 22 1 li 1 911 67311 46 7.6 Idl pot 15 12 21 6 111 7 1 11 pm 66 6 127 142 22_ 112_ I The rush to subscribe for the capital of the British and American Exchange Banking Company (Limi ted), baa been quite extraordinary. The list was closed on Saturday afternoon, and the full figures have not yet been made up, but it is known that up to Saturday the applications in London alone amounted to 69,000 shares, and it is believed that an equal number has been subscribed for at Liverpool and Manchester. In the former town the project has been received with especial favour. As the entire amount of the first issue will be only 10,000 shares, it is quite clear that the distribution will be of merely a tractional character, and a large number of applicants will, doubtless, be entirely disappointed. The results of the subscription for the capital of the British and Foreign Marine Insurance Com pany (Limited) have likewise been very remark able. The first issue consists of 25,000 shares of M. each, and the number already applied for in London is 50,000, while in Liverpool, where the project has been very eagerly entertained, no less than 90,000 are said to have been written for. The list of this undertaking will be closed to-day, The half-yearly meeting of the Great Western Railway Company is convened for the 13th of February. An extraordinary meeting of the Zealand Rail way Company is convened for the 19th February, "in order to come to a decision respecting the erection of a new terminus, and the reconstruc tion of a part of the line, and also to discuss the best way of obtaining the neoesaary funds for carry ing out the said object." A meeting of the Australian Agricultural Com pany will be held on the lied Feb. SATVSDAT EVIIII3O. e which closed yesterday at 92f to j for the 6th opened and closed to-clay at 925 to f. For money the last . price was 92 4 to 5. The o ffi cial business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 92f, j; ditto for account, 925, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 925, f, ; Bank Stock, 235 ; India Stock, 229, 227 ; ditto Ilve per Cent. Stock, 1084, 4 ditto Four p er Cent. Debentures, 100 f, f ; Five per Cent. enlaced '• rupee paper, 106 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 113. The India Five per Cent. Stock has again declined 4 per cent., closing at 1084 to 4. Exchequer Bills remain dull at 6s. to 10s. prem. The foreign stock market was quiet. The shares of the London Joint-Stock Bank were quoted slightly lower. London and Westminster Bank were in demand. In miscellaneous shares, Australian Agricultural and Canada Land have receded. _ _ Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at ri to 1 prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 2} to p prem. Universal, 1 to al dis. ; North British and Mercantile, 16 to ; Commercial Union, par to prem. ex div.; and London and Provincial Marine, * dia. to par. The closing quotations for shares in new under. takings were as follows and Irish dis. to par ; Bank of Scinde, Ptuijanb, Ba at Delhi, I du. to par ; Bristol and South Wales Zinc Smelting, jto 1 prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 1 to I.} prem. ; Britaah and Foreign Marine Insurance, 1 to 1 prem. ; Continental Bank Corporation, to 1 prem. ; Soci6td Tinancilre of Egypt to 4 prem. ; and City of London Fire and Life In surance, / to 1 prem. MINEs.—(THIS DAYJ Two oVioax. The mining market continues active. East Caradon shares have declined about 155., being now quoted 481 to 49, while Wheal Harriett have im proved about 12s. 6d., viz., to 51 to I. North Roskear are quoted 64 to 65, and East Rosewarne, 31 to East Caradon shares are officially 'narked 49, 491, 48, and 481; East Wheal Russell, 4g; Hingston Downs, 3* ; and Wheal Seton, 277}. Australian, Scottish Australian, and St. John del Rey shares are firm, and Montes Aureos, United Mexican, and Yndanamutana steady. Other foreign and colonial mines are quiet. The Albion Hotel, one of the principal inns in Bury, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning, end the body of the" boots " was found smug the ruins after the fire wee put oat. The fire la supposed to have origloated in the boots' bedroom, but it was some time before the in mates of the home were aroused, and still longer before Arwengies arrived. A BlairAST Naronurry.—Mr. John Rea would appear to neariag " the end of his tether." We learn from Dublin that the Mayor of Belfast is proceeding for a cri minal information against Mr. Rea, end that the town solici tor, Mr. Brom, is proceeding by civil adios fathom &mires. Oar informant "bas. not yet positively learned of any steps bowleg been taken by Mr. Robert Lindsay, is referCnce to the astounding chugs, so publicly and repeatedly bioight spinet him by Mr. Res;" but "hr no doubt he will have some news for us shortly.'—Northern Whig. 00,0110 1,70 d 08,!t! - ill 101,477 ON. CAL 414. AL 61,06) 1,0311 88.1!1! GU 82.461 •8a 6d. 60s. Od. SAVO UM 511.?ps -- iii 49,486 445. Od. Mk el 3 3 the to% 116 gal ifa Pm Pa 1011 -5 17 all 101 ... .- 106 100 107 i 61 - - 12f 1031 -0 106 bf .. 94 ... aell 110 110} 10 Bo 9 * - XV - 34 1 i 141 .... 16 . Si 5$ - 34 1 4 _ se a xd i