The Express. — London, England, 1863-02-16 00:00:00

IN 12 lIOLTMIL, JAW ALZIANDIL The bankrupt, a foreigner, had filed his petition in one of the above names, but it appearing that he bad contracted debts in the other as well, the petition was dismissed, and a fresh petition presented. He now applied for his release from custody. Mr. Lome opposed the release on the ground that the bankrupt had expressed his intention of going to Nail when b• got out of prison. Mr. &limey, a commission agent, was examined In proof of this statement, but his Honour did not consider the evidence sufficient, and ordered the release. at II IMNDIMICE CLARK", The hankropt,..7, a reamer, of lieptiord , applied for his order of discharge. Debts, ;227 1. ; meets, about 300 f. Mr. Linklater, for the reposes, did sot oppose. The bankrupt's father was • maditet for two-thirds of the amount of the debts. Mr. Bagley, orsbehalf at Mr. Falvey, a creditor, com plained that the peoperty bad been mold by the mammas for 1001. Ism than be was wiWag to give for it. Mr. Served, who appeared for the bankrupt, and Mr. Liaklater, coacurred in stating that the property had been offered to Mr. Ferry, and that he had withheld his offer tell too Leta. The chugs naiad the bankrupt was that be had bought ail of Yr. Forney to the amount of 4301., giving bile for the pries. The fin! bill, when due, was dishonoured; the hankrapt was sued on it, and then came to this court, and Mr. Forney had the satisfaction to find that his own pro perty was to be taken and divided amongst the whole of the creditors. _ _ _ The Coranuelioner—The case is a very hard one, no doubt ; but how do .you bring it within the act of par liament Mr. Bagley was not prepared to point out any clause in the penal section under which the case could be brought. The Commiasioner—Then the order of discharge must be granted. SURREY SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The February adjoursel sessions of the peace for the county of Sorrey ommoseeed this mooning at the &edam house, Newington-causeway, before J. E. Johnson, Esq., chairman. The calendar eontained the names of 57 primmer' for trial—fifty-two for felony, and five for inisderommor. There are, however, seven prisoners oat es bail, whose names am not on the calendar. The devise of education am as follows : Fifteen can neither read nor write ; sin can only reed ; thirty-two can read and write imperfectly, and osly four can read and write well. Among the Mee for trial am Mrs. Cormiek, her son, and three others, charged with forcibly entering several dilapidated houses in s4m ford-street, the property of Miss Read, which is likely to last several home. There are five for embezzlement, one for housebreaking, seven robberies by servants, one for horseeteelieg, one for stealing five chests of tee the property of the Loden. Chatham, and Dover Railway Compsay, sad one far unlawfully wounding. There are two came shading over freer kat session, which **doubt will occupy tie time of the mart acme hours. The first is that of Mn. Mary Lariat, a widow lode, residing at Nunbeed, who is charged by the pariah authorities of St. George's, Southwark, with meaulting Sophia James, her servant ; and the second is that of George Restell, who is siargod with robbing Mama Negretti and Zambra, his asamAsis, at the Crystal Palace, Mr. Robinson prosecutes, sad Mr. Sleigh (specially retained) defends the prisoner. Two of the grand jury were fined 51. each for non-attendees:is. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. AIM Ifeezte sad Thestee Brottieeit. a couple of arr. prealion, were placed at the bar before Alderman William Lames, charged with unlawfully absenting tbeinselves . i from their employ without reasonable oscura. Mr. Tirebuck, a priater, of lifockwellotrcet, said the pri: semen absconded from his service on the :trcl of the present mouth sad from what he had since learned, he found that 1 they walked all the way to Birmingham in sea rc h o f b e t ter employment and on arriving there they were so footsore sod emery that they were obliged to keep to their bade for loss days after, and were oonsequently unable to return lentil this morning, when they presented themselves at their manta's prima's, and applied for work. This wee WiLeasin tint offence, but Brothwell bad been a very bad boy sad gives a greet deal of trouble. The prisoner' complained that they were so often knocked out of a day's work through being a little late in the morn ing that they could sot earn enough to keep them. Aldermae Lawman maid that was their own fault. He would net deal with Ibis at presoak bat remand them till ilatneday. MUM •lIIMULT ON • WI FL —DIPSUDOS/MIT WITHOUT • PIM George Frederick Jervis, a roagi-laolcisi Mow, Bemoribed la a *item, 28, Itiddisisz-eirest, assion Tows. was Amongst those present were Mr. Beach, ILP. ; Colonel 13artteldot, M.P. ; Mr. C. G. Whittaker, Mr. P. S. Piinnett, Mr. F. B. Elroy, Mr. J. H. Hodson, (re presentatives of the Maidstone Farmers' Club), Mr. Henry Corbet, (Secretary of the Central Farmer's Club), Mr. Turner, Mr. Hallowed (of the Canterbury Farmers' Club), Mr. Wilke and Mr. Collett (president sod essresary of the Hungerford Farmers' Club), Mr. Body, of Same; he. The first resolution was as follows:—" That it is the opinion of the meeting th►t the malt duty is oppressive to the farmers, and injurious to the public generally, sad that immediate steps should be taken to procure its gradual reduction, with a view to its ultimate total repeal." The second resolution was the formation of a central &no elation, and the appointment of a provisional committee. The Richmond Whig states that, at the capture of the steamer Princem Royal, by the Federal cruisers, off Cbarierton, the pilot and two or three of the crew escaped in boats to Charleston, and succeeded in saving important despatched; from Captain Maury to the Confederate government. The Princess Royal had on board a party of English workmen in projectiles, and • valuable cargo of Whitworth gnu, steamengines, and powder. COW( AND YOUGHAL RAILWAT.—(I . IIIB DAY.)— The meeting of this company, fixed for this day, was od merely pro forma, sad adjourned to the 2nd of Yareh next. 17CTION OF THZ KIDDIZMINSTZR RAILWAY STATION IT SlZlL—About half-past twelve o'clock on Sa turday night it was discovered that the Kidderminster rail way station of the West Midland line was on tire. dogmata°, speedily arrived, but • sufficient supply of water could not be obtained for the engines, which, after some delay, made their appearance, and the station, telegraph office, and all Messrs. Smith and Foos' books, papers, newsmen, ka, were destroyed. Some loggsge left on Saturday at the station, belonging to Mean. Bough, Crawsbay, and Hughes, is also among the atria After levelling the whole of the station to the the flames oast extended to the refreshment rooms which, had the water been plentiful, might have been saved), and this shared the same fate as the rest Fortunately Mr. Done, 'stepsister of the refresh ment rooms, is insured in the Royal Insurance Company. Yesterday (Suoday) the street lead ing to the railway was thronged with all going to or coming from the scene of the disaster, - while what was the station is now represented only by heaps of charred wood, so complete was the destruction. The iron safe—one of Milner's—was dug out yesterday morning, and on its being forced open the gold and silver were found safe. and the papers not in nearly s- bad • condition as might be expected, considering the intones heat to which the safe had been subjected. The telegraph wires were destroyed, and men are now employed setting this means of communicatiou right. THZ YZLITERTON CASE IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.— On Friday, Major the Hon. William Charles Yelverton entered into the usual recognismoss at the House of Lords, on appeal from the judgment given by the Court of Session, in Scot:and, in favour of Maria Theresa Yelverton, whom the judges of the Coon of Session declared to be the lawful wife in a judgment delivered in the Parliament House, Edinburgh, on the 19th of De cember. 1862. In all probability the appeal will be heard early during the forthcoming session. The case being one of status will take preeedence of others. Sir Ramsdell Palmer (the Solicitor-General), Mr. Moncrieff (the Lord Advocate of Scotland), Mr. Whiteside, Q.C., sod Mr. Downing Bruce, have been retained for the Hon. Mrs. Yelverton, by her wets, Messrs. Deans and Stein ; Sir Hugh Cairns, Q.C., Mr. Rolt, Q.C., and Mr. Young (of the Scotch bar) have been retained for Major Yelverton, by his agents, Messrs. Tippetta and Som. It may not generally be known that the damages and cam obtained IA Inland by Mr. Thiamin bare not been paid. It will be resonated that on that amides Mr. 'l'hirlivall sued Major Fayette's, in Dublin, for the mainteesees of Mrs. Fayette's during the period she bad resided with Mr. and Mrs. ThirlintU, and the jury returned • verdict in Mr. Thirlwall's favour, desisting that Mrs. Falsettos was the lawful wife of Major Figwort's. Mr. Thiamin bee not, however. been able to obtain them carts and damages, amounting, it is said, to upwards at 1,0001. DISCOVERY Or HUMAN Bow N& —The West Surrey Times has • loog amount of thediscovery of &number el skele tons in • field neer the road leading from Guildford to Marrow. The skeleton, five in number, wen found whilst digging for thole, at a depth of between two and three feet from the surface. Each lay due net and west, the heed to the west and the feet to the east, in excavations cut in the solid ehalk. The medical men who have seen them, state that they woo the bones of persons of various ages, and one of the skeleton was that of • female. Many theories are started es to the circumstances in which the burial took places It is supposed that they rosy be the remains of soldiers skis in the earl AnW-34.z0n omelets, or in some conflict beanie° the Wiens and Royalists in Oromwell's time, or victims of the plague which visited Guildford to the fourth year al Elisebeth's reign ; and spin, li n s it apeted that this might have been the place whom were ethentse, sad that these are the remains, le lberefon, et ninon who Imre steered the sentence of the o. LAW INTELLIGENCL (THIS DAT.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Salina at Nui Prigs in Loadou.—(Before Lord ChialJusticii Erie and a Special Jury.) COLLIAGWOOD C. BBBLILR MW MIKES. At the sitting of the court this morning some discussion took place between the bench and the bar in reference to this case, the result being that his lordship stayed execution until next term, in order to enable the defendants' counsel to raise certain points of law before the full court. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Cornmiosiooor Goa(born.) DI •i CHARLES WILLIAM& —JUDOMINT. The bankrupt, a leatherfactor, of New Weston-street, Bermondsey, recently applied for his order of discharge. Hir o r te o ci pposed by Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, and su by Mr. Sargood. i s Honour now said this was the first appearance of the bankrupt in that court, and the came was favourably dia. tioguiabed from the generality by the bankrupt having kept his books well throughout, and having given his testimony with the utmost candour. It was urged against the bank rupt that, in his capacity of factor, be had rendered untrue accounts to his consignors, and he admitted having done so; but his excuse was that be bad a general discretion to sell below the limit fixed by the consignment notes, if he thought it desirable to do so, and that the consignors were satisfied if he returned the price they wanted, irre- Tpective of the price he might have actually sold at. his was denied by Mr. Barrow, the assignee, as far as his house was concerned . T he extent of these alleged frauds was only 371., out of transactions of over 4,0001. ; sad it was remarkable that all the transac tions were fully entered in his books. This was not the act of a man who meant to do • dishonest thing. Bat the sting was taken out of the accusation by the fact, as alleged, that in other awe the bankrupt had actually re turned a higher amount than be had sold for. The court believed that the bankrupt, in making the returns com plained of, had not supposed that he was doing wrong ; he had sold under • del cyder* rommisaion, and the risk had fallen upon himself. A further charge against the bankrupt was that of contracting debts without probable means of payment ; and there was no doubt that, had he looked his affairs fully in the face, he must have been aware that he had no probable prospect of being able to pay those debts. His excuse was that his creditors knew his position, and urged him to go on, fearing that if he stopped, their own stability would be affected. This was • more common thing in trade than was generally supposed. There was " wheel within wheeL" Stragglier traders were advised by their creditors to keep on ; " if (said the)) your bills come back we shall have to take them up ; therefore keep it up as long as you can." not • legitimate excuse, it was one that pre- T 211 ° 2 1 :very day in commerce ; the sooner it was got rid of better ; but that would never be done till the whole state of commerce was altered. It was admitted, even by the st ripes, that he had at once put himself into the hands of his creditors, and had done whatever he was required,--also that his books bad been so well kept that his accounts had been from them. The avert thought that the justice of case was satisfied. The bankrupt had been very hardly dealt with ; he bad been prosecuted by the assignee, in whose mind there was clearly • very angry feeling against the bankrupt, however he might (limy it, Scarcely had the bell ceased to toll (if the bankrupt's statement was correct) for the funeral of Mr. David Barclay, the other assignee, when Mr. Barrow, ins., the remaining assignee, took criminal proceedings against the bankrupt. The ma gistrate had dismissed the complaint ; still he bad gone on and preferred an indictment, but the bankrupt was acquitted. Whatever offences be had committed, the justice of the case was satisfied, and the court was glad of the opportunity of at length giving him him his quietus and granting the order of discharge. II NA NILANDIDI AND RA C DNITZ. —ADJOU ANNE= ADM DIM Tie bankrupts were described as merchants, of Bread street, and el Pais. This was the sitting for examination and dleeharge. Mr. Y. Abrahams. representing the &mignon, slated that the bankrupt Brandeis had abeconded ; the other bankrupt, Baudnits, had been charged before the magistrates with offences contrary to the bankruptcy law ; he had been re mark& and was now brought up here iu custody. Mr. Graham, the official amigos., dated that so accounts bad hem filed. _ . _ Mr. Paul, accountant, the trade sasignee, stated that the &lathe were shout 14,0001. ; hitherto only about 150/. had bees reamed, bat they bed succeeded in tracing geode which had been pawned toads amount of about 1,000/. TheCommissioser—lJeder those cireurnstaoces Readmits's assmination will be adjourned sine die ; the other bankrupt will be proclaimed at 3 o'clock. and be will then be liable to indictment for a misdemeanour under the 221st section of the new act. DI as DAMAO' AND CANNZAUX. The bankrupt., father sod eon, were wiue merebente of Tower-hill. Thi s was do ezeiniestion sitting; bat no *mouse' bad bees filed. _ _ _ Mr. Abrahama, for the awdsplem, asked for a adjourn went sine die, which was ordered, with protection for two months. iiiPsal, the accountant, stated the debts at 4,0001. ; meets about 3001. lIMIIMINEm THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1863. charged before Mr. Barker with violently assaulting his wife, Martha, underiE provoking circumstances. The complainant s that the defendant, on Satardsy, returned horns the for liquor, and began abusing and aseaulting her. He seized her by the neck, and said be would not give her two black eyes this time, but would stave in her b— ribs. He then struck her several times in the ribs and in the body and caused her great pain. Not content with this violence, he struck her in the face and blackened one of her eyes. Mr. Barker inquired if he had not seen the complainant before at this court, charging her husband with assault. Complainant—Oh, yes. He behaves in a very brutal manner to me. The prisoner has been sent from this court to prison five times for assaulting me ; and I have forborne to appear against him more than twenty times ; and on more than one cocesion I have begged him off. Mr. Barker—Does the prisoner work to support you and his family? Complainant—He does work a little, but he drinks all he works for. Mr. Barker—Then you have to feed and clothe him ? Complainant—l do. I have a family of eight children to support, and have to work from morning to night at the washtub while he is out drinking and smoking. The ',rhymer said he was very sorry for what he had done. His wife did all she could to aggravate him, and cause him to strike her. . . . Police-oonstable Willingale confirmed the complainant's statement as to the prisoner having been sent to prison for assaults on his wife. The prisoner would not appear to the summons. The last time he was here he was sent to prison for three mouths and ordered to find bail for three months, but the latter term was remitted on the application of the wife. _ Mr. Barker sentenced the prisoner to one month's hard labour in the House of Correction. WESTMINSTER. A DCBfIIATT OAIIO OF TRIMS. Two fellows of the most forbidding appearasee, wearing dirty flannel jackets, who gave the names of Henry Matters and John Dirfaun, were placed at the bar, charged with being concerned in the following most disgraceful felony. Elisabeth Burnham, of 35, Idedway•strest, Horseferry road, Westminster, said—At ten last Saturday night I was standing in Tothill-strest, Westminster, with • friend, when the prisoner Chatters crossed over to me, and my friend having said that he was about to make a grab at my shawl, I moved away. Directly after I saw Chatters steal two watches. Mr. Selfe—How did he steal them? Witness—They were in a shop window, and he broke it. He dashed hie elbow through the window, and having made • large hole, put his hand in and took out two silver watches. He then ran away with them, followed by the other prisoner sad the other. Mr. Salfe—Who were the others! _ _ Witness—A gang of six men besides themselves, who were lurking about the place. Mr. fielfe—Had you seen the two prisoners together before the robbery? Witness—Yes. They were on the other side of the way talking just before, when Chatters =seed over, and directly after the robbery they ran away together. Mr. Selfe—Are you positive they are the men? Witness—Quit. positive. Mary Ann Hewett—l was with my friend, the last witness, and raw them do it. They were going to steal my friend's shawl before that. William Speaklee 253 A—l heard an alarm given, and lowed the prisoners, who were running. As they crowed Victoriaatireet Chatters dropped one of the watches. I still pursued, and took him into custody. Emmanuel Davis, 2314 A—l sow the two prisoners together shortly before the robbery. There were six more standing about with them. Prisoners were remanded. REPEAL OF THE MALT DUTY.-(THIS DAY.) An important meeting of representatives of farmers' clubs and associations in various parts of England, and of others interested in the subject, was convened by the Keel County Association for the Repeal of the malt duty this afternoon at the Bridge House Hotel, London bridge ; the object being to " form a central society, and to eassider the best coarse to be taken to bring the question of the repeal of the malt duty before the immediate atten tion of the government and of the House of Commons." The meet bag originated in a discussion which took place on the same 'abject at the last monthly meeting of the Central Fannon' Club, when strong opinions were expressed is favour of forming • central asso ciation to agitate the question, and also of appointing • deputation to wait at an early period upon the Chancellor of the Ezehequer to represent the views of the farming in terest as to the injurious operation of the malt tax. The chair was taken by Lord HOLIEISDALS, SHARE LIBTB.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLooz. There is not much activity in the railway market to-day, but the tone is firm, and the general ten dency of prices upwards. Great Eastern stock has improved e per cent., London and North Western g, and Lancashire and Yorkshire f. South Eastern has declined 4. Metropolitan shares have risen 55., being now quoted 134 to L ex the new. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1001 to 101 ; Great Western, 681 to 3 ; Mid land, 1294 to g ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 110LS0 ; Caledonian, 117 to 118 ; South Eastern, Wi to 98 ; Great Eastern, 494 to 3 ; Great Norths 128 to 129 ; and London and South Western, 100 i to 1014. Great Western of Canada Railway shares have improved. Indian stocks are steady. Sambre and Meuse shares are firmer, and there are inquiries for Antwerp and Rotterdam. Bahia, Great Lux embourg, and San Paulo are quiet. (NAZI ' AID ROOM sh. IPS I BAUM= s a l a g ior C as . Wass. 0 9 7 U 90 117 1111 871 491 5 4a 841 MI 111 1 76 11 1 al 1001 1 1001 1 1011 1 / id 45 i MY ' ii p. to: 2 sot a 1 1 31 7i i - - i II W an 100 NO IN IN 100 100 IN INS' I- ii:i i ii soso %we 1 liiiil ii,ilio 10,000 75,000 60.400 !SAX 75,000 0.10 18,"?I 6,.04 {MA' 6.000 10 MO OAS ItaismaTa Moms Asp., Boa Iker 40.1 - Zillp.o. Do. Now Do. Now. 1 Marts- Dolffillotlakothwoolt.l. De. Pselifteacr,7.7 I er....laTic a • iffs Da lid'', ditto 707 Imasl., &Oa abaft • B. Beillers OAPs TAD.* Ilgto.pia Irk= Bowl • Erb Wks {ea. i PIS. De. 0. liztesdas Do. H. do aril Trunk a Oman& Do. Ist pitt Bonds Do. do. deterred Do. tad prettlonds Do. do. deferred Do. Srd pref. block Do. ao. deferred Do. 4th pref. Stock Do. do. deferred Gnat yteUes Pecansurs 77 84 73 75 73 74 103 106 108 . 100. us} 51 166 146 I 1 I 21 21 66 110 0 111 114 411 41 44 42 of $6 40 27 30 21 25 104 114 1. - 7. 11., - - - - Do. January, 1861 04. 11. alsdL bpd 64.11aat Do. Now Da.llp.aDdapay7l,w.op In dia D0.618r onancDh I. toct .pay.yv n t l l 103 106 131 131 71 li N 101 93 94 li 111 m 92 94 103 106 as 97 .-44 -patap-ot ;C. Do. do. s De. y par el ista 1140.0.4}11p. 44.11onits Kalb. sad Hobs= Bag. prearrledt 4 Oariaa 49 61 zdl orwtoro;d 1 N A IL. al Owed& p. e goo 6 per coal Do. Delhi do. Do. do. do Do. Pane, do 11 I ■ II 106 106 1 iiq lot 101 di 100 ... 1051 13 1 i - lei in 110 11S INIS 11 I 80 N 51 35 58 die per 21i 32 43 60 91 91 39 41 Ile 11 I 21 It Its Ing bi 6 Orr 3 3Pnun 2 1 2" _Dm 111140 i d ul 1151 diS}pm Io* dii 241 it • •• On 0 -- El xd 764 774 I* 3 2 4 pprod niei 48 60 id 69 60 We 81 9 p li a Pr 5 4 ti 11 U 14. 4- -- ... 84 me ai 'ifl lOL pates, I 1 1834 14 I MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocir. The funds are slightly flatter to-day, and Consols have experienced a relapse of about 1 per cent. ; but the other departments of the Stock Ex change are generally firm. In the market for English railway stocks the tendency of prices is still favourable. Italian Five per Cents. have fallen, upon the financial intelligence from Turin, but otherwise the foreign stock market is firm, with an upward movement in prices. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rented; opened at 170 fr. 50c., being 1 per cent, lower than on Saturday. Consols are now quoted 921 to for money, and 92/ to 93 for the account (March 5). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 1 ; ditto for account, 93 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, j ; New Three per Cents., 93, 921, 93 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21/ ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1081 ; ditto for account, 1081 ; and Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 112. Italian Five per bents. have fallen, on the re quest of the Minister of Finance to the Cham bers at Turin for a new loan. The last Rus sian Loan has again declined. Greek Bonds are steady. Turkish securities, with the exception of the Loan of 1854, which has given way, have risen to 4 per cent. Mexican and New Granada Deferred Bonds have advanced. Some of the present quotations are annexed :-Turkish 1854 loan, 89 to 4 ; ditto, 1858, 734 to 74 ; ditto, 1862, 704 to 1 ; the Consolidea, 414 to 42 ; Venezuela Six per Cents., 604 to 61, being rather firmer ; Greek, 204 to 4 ; and the New Peruvian Loan, 881 to 894. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Cbilian, 831; Egyptian, 1004, 100 ; ditto, second issue, 991, 100, 991 ; Greek, 201 ; ditto Coupons, 9, 4 ; Italian, for account, 691, ; Mexican, for account, 334, 4, 4 ; Moorish, 931, ex div. ; New Granada, 134 ; ditto Two per Cents., 30 ; ditto, Deferred, 71, f ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 881 ; Portuguese, 1862, 474, 461 ; ditto scrip, 3 prem. ; Russian , 1860, 921 ; ditto 1859, 64 ; ditto 1862, 934, 4, 93, 1 ; Spanish Passive, 261, 4,4, 4 ; ditto Certificates, 91, 10 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 90, 4 ; ditto, 1858, 731, 74, 734 ; ditto 1862, for account, 704, 71, 701 ; Venezuela, 1862, 601. _ _ _ Forts o'CLocs. Consols remain quoted 921 to for money, and 9. 4 to 93 for the account. The amount of gold taken to the Bank on Satur day was 58,000/. Letters from Madrid state that a report was spread there that the Bourse of Paris is about to relax its prohibition of Spanish securities so far as to admit the quotation of the shares of the Com mercial Credit Company of Madrid. This is wholly untrue ; for, on a renewed application being made to the authorities of the Paris Bourse, though it was supported by a strong influence, the request was decidedly refused. We have received a copy of some correspondence which has recently passed between Mr. Montague R. Leverson and the Committee of Spanish Certi ficate holders. Mr. Leverson has framed, and is apparently urging at Madrid a plan for extinguish ing the Certificates by merging them into the capital of a new joint stock association, for which he hopes to obtain concessions from the Spanish government. In a letter dated the 10th inst. the Committee state that they "do not perceive that they can, consist ently with the principle by which they have always been governed in the discharge of the trust confided to them, connect themselves with the proposed association." Anglo-Parisian Brewery, i to 1 prem. ; Oil Wells of Llaoada , 2to 21 prem. ; Bank of Wales, to poem ; Empire Marine 11 to 11 prem. ; City of Insurance, London Fire and Life 2 to 4 prem. ; Factage Parisien, I to 1 prem. ; Natal Cotton, 11 to 1 ; jirem. ; City Discount, } to f prem. ; Joint Stock Discount,l to prem. ; St. James's Hotel, toprem. ; South Kensington Hotel, 1 to 1 prem. ; Bristol and South Wales Zino Smelting, to 1 prem. ; and Petroleum Trading, tof prem. New South Wales and Victoria Government Bonds were inquired for. BRITISH POS6IBSIO NB: I eatarV. " I ko Ili! 0 V lei IN t i i 56 e i JOINT 'TOM BANN& BAILS. tri=il U. Sac Mink , LaiLMLlverpool , Andaniada Bank of Hank of Men Bank of Queensland 1L Bri t. and American Ea. (L bestial) N. Amerce . . Bank of Victoria, &Wirt* Cher. Bk. Brit. CUilllo6llll C. Bk. Indiadina Chin. Chita. M. of labia ac Co.n Bank of Canada Engßah and Leda (Lie ) hea.ncearnanaLtearto ilindeue.ChinsdkJap.(L) laiperial Bank, Leaned LoelLkyroalklLPlata(L Leaden and Bra:Wan Us. CI. Ikalt of Anoirl Londom awl Colonial (L Leedom mg Leedom /dm= Loa and Melbas eIE. Lon. and Nortbern (L, Lemke a ...net. A fr. , . Lora & S Western (I/ma Loa sod WooLcoluotot Metro. Bank Do. Reserved ( 1`I N. Pro. of Knotooo Do. New 24 Do, do. 100 000 100 100 ISO New South Wales Oriental Bank Oarnont Ottoman tank New Provinehtl M Ivolood San de, Pauj ,*DoThl South Aautrults elfond.of kaiLlkatrka(L Clolon of Losloofis 1.10. ofdtriaceo (L. Union of I r Zurr. eload (Us.) Mika al London 006D , Aatill. Pa 1 CL 48111 There are no letters from Venezuela by the mail arrived on Saturday, the schooner from La Gusyra not having reached St. Thomas's before the West India mail steamer left. The proposed half-yearly dividends on West Midland Railway stocks are officially announced as follows, viz.: —Oxford, at 14 per cent. per an num ; Newport, 4 per cent. per annum ; and Here ford, 44 per cent. per annum. The dividends for the corresponding period of 1861 were at the rate of , ft, and 31 per cent. per annum respectively. The directors of the London and South Western Bank (Limited) have notified a call of 31. per share, payable by the 31st March. The Union Bank of England and France have announced their intention of establishing an agency in Liverpool. The year's transactions show a net profit on the revenue account of receipts over expenditure of 4,011. lea. 9d. against 14,6861. 16s. 9d. for the previous year. The in crease of stock is 9,1211. lea., against 6501. its. 4d. for the mme period, making a total of 13,5241.2 a. 9d., against 15,3371. ss. ld. . . . We feel that we cannot recommend a dividend, but must advise the shareholders to give stability to our position by allowing the small amount of profit of 4,4031. ls. 9d., to be for the present retained. By the Pacific mail advices have been received from the following undertakings in Chili : Oopiapo Railway Company.—A quarterly dividend of 3 per cent. was declared on the god January. Copiapo Mining Company (Limited).—The Chaco Copper Mine continued very rich. December produce, 2,752 quintals of ore ; value $9,096, which would yield a profit of $6,000 on that month. Comp° Gas Company (Limited).—Profit on the operatwos for November, $1,438.60. Oopiapo Exten sion way.—Profit on the traffic for the month of November, $1,526.55. A new joint stock undertaking connected with the building interest is announced under the title of the Building Material Improvement Company (Limited), with a capital of 30,0001. The objects of the company are to secure and work patents of practical utility to the building trade, and stateu to combine economy, durability, and comfort. The first patent introduced by this company is Dixon's "dry laminae," which obviates the necessity of waiting for the drying of plaster on walls, ceilings, &c., as by this process the old and objectionable system is entirely done away with. The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 24th Januar7 were 19,3461. sterling, being 2,2271. more than in the corresponding week of last year. The following memoranda, relating to the budget, and to the tobacco duties, are from the circular of Messrs. Joseph Travers and Sons : Tim Smarr —his expected that the budget will not be introduced until after Faster. Probably the 17th of April may be about the date. Anticipations regarding reductions M the tea and sugar duties are becoming less marline, but aPer the evfdenoe lately brought forward, it is difficult to , behove that Mr. Gladstone can intend any longer to maintain the vicious form of protection involved in the differential rates on sugar. TOB•000 Durres.—The motion placed upon the notice paper in the House of Commons for a general alteration of these duties has taken the trade entirely by surprise, and the terms in which it is stated are so vegan that the portion interested have been usable to arrive at any clear conclusion as to Da probable effect. Their uncertainty bee been pro longed by the absence of Mr. Gladstone from Ilia official post, owing to domestic calamity. BkTISIIDAT . EVIINING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93 for the sth March, were Snit marked this morning 93, and closed at 93 to i t . For money the last price was 924 to 93. The o ffi cial business report is as follows : —Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, 924 ; ditto, for scoouut, 93, ; Three per Ceuta. Re duced, 93, 924 ; New Three per Ceuta., 934, 924 ; India Five per Cent. Stook, 1084, 108 • ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 100; ditto Bond; 14a. prem. India Bonds were quoted 10e. to 14s. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills ls. die. to Ss. prem. The foreign stock market was firm, with a ten dency to improvement. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at Bto 84 prem. ex div. ; Thames and Mersey, to f pron.; Universal, 11 to 1 du. ; North Briti sh 3 and Mer cantile, 181 to 1 ; Commercial Ulliol3, Ito 1 dis. ; and London and Provincial Marine, par. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—British and American Exchange Bank, 9 to 94 prem. ; British and Foreign Marine, 24 to 3 prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 14 to 2 prem.; Union Marine Insurance, 24 to 3 prem. ; UNINNAILY INLAN.II9 AND !TOOLS._ Harla n WaLheloar Yea Myth sad Tema Boake‘MaiirAdilia: Hebei aed lasta dark and Borida . a— De. • J•sodiv.walli B 1v.% ADM and Tue. Dand..tra Ildbaborilimad Abases • S. Wakes Da A Stook. Ll°. hag Anshan Atk Great Northet leolAind Ores& Northern iDa.A Arse. nadir un run tAlOp et. it paid b ga. heath& Nest (Ira j heed Waders _ _ lartedshols Yarkabb Landon am/ BlednraEl i= • Waslll NW: loadssiflialltWaslar. 114r6lbsCetLinnan.ti Maryport and Carlisle.. Do. do. I Shares 1M L 0 1011 1411 1116 Do. Now Ii 00 100 Do. farm& Deity MI. Gt. wo. law) Do Shares Mid Moat NM Cent (Cray Lino).. Nodal BMW' . N. aillaa—Barotak.. Da. 111.1c1.Poro. D - Z i;;F.: = no Tat Do. NW' .. i~~~ ~:; Do. Now. Iffaelkiltatoodig;;— NorlkillWomieroJolo loolibli Osaka llix4llD N.L AlsoLlNk llosiYlD Mama 8/gootobuzy a WWI* Mio n rios .. Dow& looloos —...:::: 3o Wu L Yoke.. i/ioallei 111oIsoLWoln:ao Al 8400lics • 4 .5 Do dlo UM . Do do 1111141... Os UN Ws ..... ...... 100 tog 100 100 100. 41 41 12 14 IT _B6 •ee A 46 47 t 3 e 261 120 120 131 332 136 132 106 106 08 164 1111 1M 76i 114 116 42 43 1001 TOOf luOi 101 46 46 1$ 13i 1214 19) li a 04 VS 68 i 0i LSO 114 via 11 123 471 106 70 106 let 4 Dm ~. Do B Do 0 lei 109 111 1111 IN Vsk dies& Thine% Ilts. • Phan*, WaSafford 4 Kilkenny West Cornwall l e ig =lol DWG i t l= Dabs P/3311.11.111/4011 'HAIM. Detatoltiseterep.o.l4k Csbeloofas Quer. Ob Cork end Besides Sipe *Akee.Jen. id sd l i tb rig ermit L et . et.Nesterkl.o4l.,sp. emit., No. 1 Do. do. No. I Do. s t ole n preL Do. A. 6 p. Do, do. A. 7 per Gent Do. ILUniork. 4p. ct.gue Do. do. 6 per cent. sus Do. Met 6 p. e.11..11160 Do. !viper et. prof., 11167 Do. 6 p. CO. Warmer/ V. Giese Nortbera, p. el. Do.bareeLet 10p.eLpro. Do. 4 per owl Do.6p.e.red.at p.e.4 91.11.8eallond, OtWeel(BerkeitHente Do. redeem De. redeem. 64. een, Do. beedeeee. p. Do.Wot.redesea ?ref. Do. ftno. Gas. Neat Do. Ilia. Pref. SIPA Do. Meet. Go. Stook Do.CboolorPtet. op Do. do. do. ip. c. lonadi Ircekah. • p.s.Di IsoLdtßelght..lllp.o.Goa. St. ...... No. I Do. p.o. do. Mo.! Do.dp.o. do. Do. k.o. do. No II Do. p.a. do. Do. p.o.pet.oh do. Do. Two. Pre. Nook D0.00.0.d0.(W. Lear Do. , &o.111,. Ono. doe. OW las7doilaa sad Dom lAN W.OovAN ea if,c LAlLW.Tp.o.et.lotoish. uoodooderry and Moat. aLloo.4lp. Do. 411 Da Se pa oast .. Do.redesolable I p.cd. lidlandOosi.dp.c.Stost Do.Osea Ica 11.11p.e D.3.4 2{ AMPrel. Stock kiwi 4 p.c. Ifni* &p.a. Ix. Roo* 11110 Mato! pseou.t Da Nov Qua 6 9. at. Do. Border Uulon gee Ifm—Gums./ p.o.Prt D'). do. . __ a ! — . Da 1w0i1 . ;19. - ei. Ito. cks.Tork. - iLWl.pore. -- Btalkediddre 11oa*t gal New PteL Beot.N.l.Sep.ot. hetet Do.Aber. pt.ep.a Do. p. et PreL Mood •a. Devoe flied ed n. Alm Mead. An. 44.0.8) Do. 411 per oust iDo. Axed elt per eon Z. Wein p. coma lg o T sta er=p. to o n .m Do. do. pa Do. do. Cepa Tut Vale Preference Weise.* Ulnae*, ep.e W.1414-0111signe.d Do. do. and de , Do. Nom. e. Ira iDOAO•II4O.4PALDist IsAihways. 41irts...k. •••ner • Laebrim IlallaiLlettleska. ii•Ork & J L 9. licathrid. .................... ...... Watch EMMA . . rßamal u zztt. p. S i •• • • Ibillaa Jumada§ 3 110.11. 11 4/ . 4: - Norttea al I" • • Da. Now alum ... • • ;Rad B.Aw k . 4.0. 1 O4touwe9aa7raialdia) Ifiata,Lyaaa. sad 11•414 1 sod Maas rartagarstallajloyal ifialla sad S. trarmasa Ma. vs. To. 0.. • • aad Durham Rad Damlak paid Swedish De. I pia oat. wad Mears Do. D par ma. PaaL k&Trigal. Do. de. T:lasa•Varida• 1 1 A ra r a =6. I loaltrea at rv& ma OMNI Ind lbaalass I De. Opt sairga-, Wast. .11. W. cd lamas. aI an .n. W '.WAYII. Mew Flom 1 P's w i'dis dill 16 16 Pa l 4 9 ! 8 6 dill 44 47 6 4 I 43 4 1 M. I ft. I IITOGILL I- 1$ 111+:d 111 17 t Ita 10 It 0 10 1 is 133 M 1 Ilt s lte Pa l • 3 di / 10 3 4 2le 11 i 9: 231 13k It ITi INIa. simo i eleslll /L OUreeeklp.eJeeilei; Ise -9 1 -10111 sou IL Nadoikep.e.leacillept. le• MAI N. Lail ipAtlaishas lee IT Pi .... Ilt. loollli_ .1 irk 41 p. et lee Sk. W.BUINNOz.-41p.a1. 100 IN lAN No. WV!KAM r•«_ , fl -I ~:~i • - - -- • A oRL Yatl~M flat Atlantic Telemmdi (L.) &minima otamo.• Odds Steam (limited) Sethi' Womeruete.. Bombay Om. Limited Mit. America& Lod DAI AlrlsbMds. Oaaada Led Ceylon Compaii Chine&Jeponit.Bt.Nay Com. Ofiale Troos 000.1/..atimmal &mei Do. Peet. Ti per met. ar r a Pre Pajaai temmee Do.. p. at. P.m. Deb. ILlMMOottondgeocy,L &India & Lou. ouappo, llostiodtairria.& Cans lOeeltle'Rteleape •• • • De. New Rom mad ADA. Om. • Seeemi=m amed aldp De. IT ietzse ;at. Pni Imam CL.). Debts Desatioa Co ail Los. =AIM TM. (Li. Les. OIL Oo Modem Deign. & Osaa Itedleor. lb. TeL (Um Do. tpm• omit Prot . eliaLiall, Car., &Wog. nand Moment 00. NoebeddsOoel&lroall Ifelbeelamde L. II go. ape! IN. °dbum & N. awl Ld Amilialmiaa omed Ome imol 54... N tt M LAMA< 1e0,890 177.001 10,000 111,001 14.0 04 MIN ik k dig Per as ; Si *I IMO( OMAN MOM 16 IS s 1 521 107 110 106 US i dla par S 6 I SU IWI 07 100 xd aeK waox MCI liar ii:liiil 20,71,0 16,0 V WAOrP Mini. In. Atm. (Ln.) • Mom= line Ind Myer Lola Yin Pads. sad Oda 06ro 116,3 u T6,00‘ I MOM 1 11.00( 10 60,001. I 00.0 1 fi t),00. 10.00. NN br u : e d a I AL F Rd.RIL (L; Do. Now Rio do Jaa. Do. Royal Ran Stoma ficoWaids Anat. laasinea &African Irrlya. Inv. (L loath Australian .1.4. A, Sok Scalp Do. do.(to7i;isiTio;l: relegosph to Indio (L.ll T.& Ad. of /AWL.) V.l.' TrootaLo.Co.D.Ornokb ' Do. Kingdom Tot. (1.,. Too Dloomoteo If If 27 23 1 4 i Ifr 2 1 Of dial ii 11_ I I PEla 3 4 zd *}pm se f ii ve P 10 14 1 11 14 2 Pa 8 N. par 40 U 73 75 13 16 pa 18 0 0 41 idb 41" It 11= 66 _IS tt 140 4 zd Ili lii :a l i I the to n 6 1 7 1 i dli 1 It 1 Pm) I tir ilegin SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CITY BETTING.-(TKIS DAY.) LINCOLN HANDICAP. Bto 1 apt Hubert (t) 12 to 1 Sea Nymph (t) 12 to 1 Libellous (t) LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 8 to 1 apt Satellite (t) 12 to 1 Jealousy (t) 20 to 1 Shropshire (t) 40 to 1 Merlon' (t) CHESTER CUP. al to 1 apt Stradalla (t 33 to 1 Zatland (t) 33 to 1 Caller Ou (t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Croash Patrick (1) 12 to 1 -- Grimatone (t) 16 to 1 Bar two (off ) THE DERBY. 25 to 1 apt Automaton (1 freely) FIRM AND Loss Or Six LIVID' AT LIVZIPOOLe.e Early on Saturday • fire, attended with the loss of six lives, occurred in • house situated in a court off Oriebstreet,Vaux hall.road. In the absence of any official inquiry the state ments in reference to the &mita( at present show that in the house where the fire occurred there lived seven people— the tenant, Patrick Burke, aporter,ead his wife, who earned • living by picking oakum. About fiveo'clock that morning Burke got up to attendto his work, and on going down stairs with • lighted media the flame accidentally ignited some oakum which had been hung up for the purpose of ing. The Sr., owing to the combustible nature of the m aterial, spread rapidly, and in • few minutes the room in which the oakum was hung up was in a complete blase. The smoke was so dense that the man became at once insensible, and unable to give aay alarm to the other inmates of the house. Some people, however, who were passing, saw the blase, and u soon as possible communicated with the police, who hums diately went to work to put out the firs, and extricate those who were in the upper apartments at the house. Brake, and • woman named Ellen Walsh, both fearfully buret, were soon after brou‘ht down stairs and taken to the Northern Hospital, where they now remain in an almost hopeless condition. The amok., however, wee so thick and stifling that some time elapsed before access could be had to the six unfortunate people up stain, who, when found, were all suffocated. The bodies were at once removed to the deadhouse where they now await the result of the coroner's inquest. The fire, owing to the plentiful supply of water, end the exertions of the fire police, was confined to the house in which it originated. The names of the unfor taunts victims are Julia, wife of Patrick Burke, and their two daughters, Julia 1(19), and Catherine (11), and Mrs. Illaointyre, the wife of a porter of that name, and their two radishes. one • boy of eight months old, and the other a girl about four years. DISTUDOTIVII FIRM AT HASTINGS. Yesterday amain • serious llns broke oat at the west sad of Mmina. Butting,. Three boom' were band to the ground, bat fortunately no lives were lost, nor personal injury sustained /if 99709 M N N 114 Me 111 1L 111 111 110 11l 111 U 2 101 110 IN N WI 121 112 114 102 Mr IN 110 SO 100 b 7 00 OS 1.0 101 101 77 79 170 176 104 106 116 1118 113 110 113 1 16 133 136 us 1e 11.2 153 111 161 80 81 101 103 In In U h er I ip. IST ISO 1011 161 16 67 111 its in lit In 13 114 SI A Os u f gel lot 4u 100 102 100 102 id SE id 4S •7 117 129 120 114 10$ 116 HS 11$ la 1« lle VS 10 ilii 100 100 IP lee I iisi 'lOO is 100 to 1* a I* 1.5 IN w MINES.-(17118 DAYJ Two o'CLocK. The mining market continues to exhibit an absence of animation. Dmkewall shares are in request, at 24 to East Caradon are quoted 474 to I ; West To 4. 'gni, 66 to 68 ; and South Tolgua, 62 to 64. ID the Stock Ex change Devon Great Console have been dealt in at 540 ; East Cam Brea at 103 , 3 , and e ; Marks Valley at si ; Tincroft at 164 ; and Wheal Ludoott at 73. Yudanamutana shares have been dealt in atl3l and 4, being higher. Scottish Australian are rather firmer, and Port Phillip and Fortuna are steady. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIE-LANL-(THD! DAY.) The weather mince our had report has been remarkably floe and frosty, with bright eaaah the sod the wind continues from the E. and N.E. — . . lirri:g the Flour the supply of English wheat was ver short much more liberal. Barley liberal. Malt, • large quantity. Oats, beans, and peas, a fair supply. Tares, linseed, and rapeseed very small. All other seeds short. A few Scotch oats and several small parcels of barley. No Irish rata arrived. The foreign supplies were moderate of wheat—Promise, Black Sea, sad Medi terranean. A moderate quantity of barrels of flour from America. Barley in improved quantity, principally Black Sea, Mediterranean, and a little French. Oats spin extremely short, mostly Swedish, with a few from France sod Hamburg. A good supply of beaus from the Mediterranean, and • few peas. A mall supply of lin seed and rapeseed from the But Indies and Black Sea. To-day the wheat trade is again slow and dragging at the currency of this day week, both E.glish and foreign. Malting barley rather dearer thee last Monday ; grinding and distilling fully as dear as as that day. Oats were rather firmer than last week, but quotations were not altered. Besse vary dull. Peas etftdy. &eds. —Liaised and rapeseed about the sane 21 het week. Maim steady. Bed eloverwed as dear, other seeds • slow sale. _ _ _ . . . A 11370 OAaoor.i mostly disposed of at prime relatively high', than this market. Agar/aim of ltionni.-Eoglish : Tares, 10 ; linseed, 80 ; rapeseed, 28; other seeds, 288. Foreign : Tares, 2,315 ; linseed, rapeseed, 1,400 ; cotton seed, 1,151 ; hemp seed. 40 ; othieed,mustard seed, 35 ; lentils, 2,769. Euro= or Bosses.-Ii sod, 9,00 U ; and oilseed, 3,500. : ISM and Kent, white, new, 425. to 51a.; ditto, Ins old, 575. to 615.; ditto, red, new, 445. to 485.; ditto, ins old, 525. to 54a. ; Norfolk, de., fine old, -a. to --s.; red, new, -a. to -4. Foreign : Danteic, 54a. to 56a.; fine, 561. to 585.; extra, 58s. to 60a.; Konigsberg, 50a. to 54e.; ditto, 545. to 56..; Rostook, 525. to 535.; ditto, extra, 53. to 54a ; Mecklenburg and Uckennati, 525. to 54a ; American and Othadian white, 50s. to 525.; ditto, red, 44a. to Ms. RUILEL-Rogliah inalUn& 3.54. to 404 ; 6s, 445. ; =27a. to 325. ; and dith to Ihng, 27i. 325. per qr. ; rued*, 23... to 32s ditto distilling, 275. tc 32 lIAIR.-Raglish, Essex s od Norfolk. 60s. to 54i. ; Ana 64.. to 665. ; Kingston and Wen, 64.. to 665.; line, Ca. to 68s. ; brow.. Ma. to 56e. Oars-Br lisp feed, 20s. 04. to 241. Od. ; potato, 23.. to 25c ; foreign, 20.. to 24.. Mimes. -English tick, 32e. to 35e. ; harrow, 36e. to 384 to 40s. ; t ; -a perms, 361. to 38.. • foreign, Masegan ki ls. to 345. ; tick. . to -4. ; lion 38s. ties, 31s. SO 33'. Pau.-English 4 Ma. to 41a.; w v M sad blue, 31h. to 41a. ;maple, 36.. to 40a; Fret. 84.. " 36 4 hog, -vs to -a. ; foreign, 365. to 37a. ; ditto floe 595. to 40a. town,43e. to 455. ,• di tto tans, 45.. to 475.; country, 325. to 355, ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 335. to 34e.; French, 40s. to 425. pa sack ; U.S. sweet, 24a. to 26a.; ditto extra, 27., to 265. ; Othadian, 27.. to 28s. ; Spanish. 404. to 43.. innturConn.—While. 30s. to 325. ; yellow, 30e. to 31a Plwastso Casoons, all O. F. and L —Wheat Borth. eraki and Marianople, per 4921 W., 445. to 4135. ; Mirka, 44e. to 15s. ; Polish Odom, per 40011 w, 445. to 48e. ; whits, —S. to —e. ; Dexabe end Galata, 30s. to 41s. ; 32s to 345. Barley Euptias and Syrian, per EI VW‘ . . 1 225. to 234. ; Odom and Deno* do., 24e. to 35a. Besse t Egyptian, per 4801b5.,30a. to 311. XaLes : Odom sod Watt, per 4921te., 31a. Od. to 335.: Ibrail sad Enlpirian, per 4801 be., 30s. Od. to 31s. ; Freseh, do., to —a ; Alumina, do., 20s. to 30s. ; 13pphiee, 240. to 290 AILLIVAIi INTO LONDONiiOII iILIL 11 To MI. l4. I na Wheat, Barley. Mai t. Osia. , llssas Pow lloar. Coastwise. . qrs. qrs. gra qr% gm qrs. ` brls .eke. Zuglish .. 2191 4037 2 UM MI6 410 .. 17027 forsolgs .. 1023 24114 .... 11617 6947 977 244 117001174.—Pesa, 18 qr 3 : lour, 44 orts. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) OM MIMIC LID 177111•110111 AL 1111.1101APIL) (FROK 001 owl 001RMIPDXD/111). Market opens quiet, but firm, the news of the raising of the Charleston blockade lasing looked upon as premature. Melee about 5,000 bake. MIMING LANs.—(THIS DAY.I SUOMI. —The market has been quiet since Friday and no sales reported. Refined unaltered. COMM —A good business is doing at firm prices. Native Cevloe sold at 745. ilia.—The market is quiet. Public sales will commence tomorrow. }Ms.—About 4,000 bags Ben to sold, chiefly Ba ll am at 8s . 3d. ; part white, at 12s. 10 134. lOid. SPICE& —lOO cases of goodordinary Cochin ginger sold at 695, end a small parcel of Zanzibar doves at 4d. Buis—No sake reported. fILLMTIL —For arrival, 800 bap Bengal sold at 38s. 6d. and 395. Also 1,000 bags Bombay on the spot, refraction 50 to 36, at 335. to 311 s. . . . . . . -- Carron.—The driedr quiet at about previous pion. The followiog percale are declared for public sale to morrow :-400 hogsheads of West India, 1.000 bags Mauritius, and 1,000 begs of Bengal sugar ; 1,600 packages of coffee, 100 bags of coals, 16,000 packages of les, dOO bags ofd tpetre, 5,000 tap of rice, and sundry dry saltery s. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 44.., net cash; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 445. 3d.; March, 445. 3d. ; April to June, 41s. 3d. ; October to Docecuber, 465. 6d. PARTICULARS or TALLOW. Stock on hand this dal Delivery hat week 71.140 1,448 e 3436 ♦1,937 1,25.4 95,147 "Ditto r73 - ai Arrival Lit week .... _ Ditto tram Ist Juno Price Y.C.on the spot thisday Ditto Town last Friday -- iii 107.449 OA. O‘L eft U. 83,a - S3 4L 48a. 47.210 1,67 b 0t,412 nava 170 141.. Ott. 45. Od. Arrive] for tbe week eliding 24th lebruary last year, 173 casks. and delivery, 1,706 seeks. 11w animas last week comprised 125 em ks Petersburg, pp Australia ; total, 175 mak METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. • REIS DAY.) Ws hae, a few more bowls than on Monday Last : that day's quotations are not quite realised. Trade is very slow at about Lint Thursday's pries'. Several middling qualities ' remain unsold. The number of sheep is about the same sacs Monday last, and there is seareely any altorstioo in prior. Good calves are in demand at rather higher rates. From Germany and Holland there are 450 boosts, 820 sheep, and 102 calms ; Spain, 440 Mesta ; Bootland,.soo ; Ireland, 360 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 1,950; and 200 from the norther* and midland counties. Pir stow of Itbs. a. A. I t Bog 66046. 11444114. 4 6 1 114611 Short-bona 4 4 4 1 !read quiaL bomb i 4 4 Calves Plll4 IladDsotHlt.brois 6 i 6 31•343. st mut* 4,210; HI 117 : 410. Tr alum of Ulm ad. a. d. 11•01 Dust Eiri-bdseit • 0 0 0 Nut L•g-.oob 0 4 5 15 Da do. oboe• 0 o I 0 BW•5t M00•d q••L 4 4 4 $ Do. do. • 0 0 0 lambs op ••d Lobe. 15.74 J. 11,N•e. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. —(THIS DAY.) Meters. Pattenden sad Smith report the deniand for the better descriptions of bent inglith sod &mantis hope de dy improving, with s Waled supply. late quotations are fully nukautaibed. -- COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls Sad Limbless, Ha 9d. ; Walls Esd Month Mattes. 17e. ; Walls End Teem. 168. 3d. ; Walls End Ihrt lo 9 oo l, 16s 66. ; ,Wall. Esti Beaddyla Mottos, 168. ; Walla End Hemet Mall, 14s. ; Wall. Lad Oamsop. 16e.; Walls End Trismdos Thornier, 13.. 9d. ; Walls Eed Hones Lyons, 13e. 9d. ; Walls Fad Tossed. 14.: Mislaid Moor antes, 12S. 6d. ; Lamberts Hartley, 144.-1410•111 pa at market. FIRER AND Loss Or Lira IN TEI MITROPOLIS.- Several Brea took place iv the metropolis iu the course of Saturday night end Sunday. The moat serious occurred in Right•street, Vauxhall, is some very old premises let out to poor families, as old woman named Pertou, yearly ',X) years of age, being in that own burnt to bath. A I Sskr