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

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster.— Meters Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) This was the first day of the Nisi Prius after-term sit tings at Westmit.ster. The list contains only 72 muses, 30of which are remanets. The case of " the Queen e. Whitehurst "is in the list, but stands very low down. " Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson r. Lord Combermers and others "is also in the list ; but that of " Glover r. Per signy and others," relative to the Morning eltronte , e, is not sot down in the list for trial at theme sittings, CLIME t. THE OtTEN.-PETITION OF BIGHT. This was a petition of right by Mr. John Clore, of Liver pool, for an infringement of his patent relative to iron ship building, by the Lords of the Admiralty, in the construction of the 'Warrior, Black Prince, Agincourt, Northumberland, and the Moniteur. There was also a claim for compeer tion for services rendered in aendiug in drawings and de. I n The owe was proceeding when our report left.] CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIE DAY.) The February session of the Central Criminal Court was opened this morning before the Riot Hon. the Lord Mayor (W. A. Rose, Esq., M.P.), the Recorder, Aldermen Sir R. W. Carden, Phillips, and Gibbon*, Mr. Sheriff J. C. Lawrence, Mr. Sheriff Jones, Mr. Under-Sheriff Ferrer, SLc. The first edition of the calendar contains the names of 116 prisoners. The Recorder, in his charge to the greed jury, said be was sorry to inform them that the number of cases were more than usually large considering the abort interval which had elapsed since the last samion, but be did not think the cases were venally of • deecription which would involve much difficulty as far as their investigations were concerned. There were two charges of wilful murder. In one case, three prisoeers were charged with murdering a sailor, and it appeared that there bad been • quarrel between two parties at a public-house, and the prisoners, who were foreigners, wanted the other party to fight, which, however, they declined, and some of them ran away ; they were followed by the three prisoners, and as the others were turning a corner, the deceased man received • stab from one of the prisoners. The question for the grand jury to consider would be which of the prisoners committed the act. The deceased man was not certain which of the three it was ; but be thought it was the man named Cares, as he was nearest to him at the time. Then there was the evi dence of a witness which fixed the man Oallalc as the one who inflicted the wound. Then came the question whether they were acting in concert, in connexion with this part of the transaction. There way no doubt they ware acting in concert Se regarded the first part of the quarrel, bat it would be for the jury to say whether they were satis fied that there was any incentive from either of the prisoners to the other, if so they were equally answerable. There was another came of wilful murder, in which a man was charged with the wilful murder of his wife. It appeared that the prisoner and his wife lived eery comfortable when sober, but unfortunately were both addicted to drink. On the night of the occurrence, it appeared that the deceased was sober, and went to • public.' boon to fetch the prisoner, but he refused to leave. She afterwards refused for a time to let him in, and ultimately • quarrel arose which ended in a fight, in which the de ceased took a good part. The prisoner grasped his wife by the throat, and she became insensible, and was taken to a surgeon, but died before she got there. It seemed to his lordship, however, that they were both engaged in a mu tual contest, and it would rather be a case of manalaunhter than murder; but that would be • gumption for the grand jury to consider. There was a charge against two persons named Hermann and Manus &Mar for having in their possession a number of forged foreign notes of some foreign order. One of the prisoners, it seemed, applied to an engraver to have a note copied, and there was some objection at first, on the ground that it appeared to be an order for the payment of money. The engraver, however, wax smeared that it wee merely a ticket. The police were communicated with, and an ap pointment was made with the pnaonere when the work was to be done. The prisoners called, and the police were in waiting, and they left with the notes—one handing them to the other, and they were taken in to custody with them in their posiession. One of the prisoners said he knew nothing at all about them. But there would be evidence to show that they had been acting in concert, as they were seen looking . at the stone together in the shop, and they were examining the notes together when they were taken into custody. These were the only canes to which his lordship thought it necemary to call the attention of the grand jury, sad they proceeded to their duties. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. 1101111tRY OF A LADY IN TIM 126111T-CLECTS. Jana of Peter-street, Berwick-street, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with the following daring rob bery in the Regent-circus : Misa Mary Jane Gray, of 5, Clanoing-place, Ken sington, said that on Saturday afternoon, about four oickick, she was looking in the window of a shop in the Regent-circus, Oxford-street, having her purse, containing between 71. and 81., in her hand, and a small beg on her arm, when the prisoner came behind her, looked in her face, and then snatched the purse from her Land, and ran away. She pursued the prisoner, calling Stop thief," when the conductor of an omnibus said he would go after the prisoner, and did so. and subsequently the prisoner Irma taken into custody. The purse produced sad cadent' were her property. Hurst, 168 E, deposed to hearing the cry of " Stop thief," sad pursuing and taking the prisoner into custody. He observed the prisoner throw something down an area, and the servant at the house gave him the purse produced. Primmer said be did snatch the lady' s purse, and if he had sot dare that he should have done something else. Impostor Hubbard said the prisoner had been in custody before. Mr. Tyrwhitt mid the prisoner would be committed for ilia to be Prisoner thanked the =Odra* and said that he wanted transported. Mies Gray said she would prefer the case being settled at once as she was about to return to Prior.. L. Tyrwbitt said he would yield to the lady's request, from fear that she might not be present at the sessions, and the prisoner escape. The miscue: would be committed for nix mouths, witkluird labour. Mary Ann Ward, Jana Smith, sod Edward Cane were charged with attempting to pick pocket. in Tottenham court-road. -- The cue was proved by Sergeant James Thompson, of the detective police, sod Yr. Edwin Coatharps, surgeon, of 11, Charlotte•street. Fitsroy-square ; and Sergeants Chowne, E, and White, D dividoo , having given them very bad cha racters, Mr. Tyrwhitt committed them for three months each with hard labour. __ SOUTHWARK. CIL.UI,Gr Or BIGAMY. ?liege Payne, a respectable-looking female, well-known as a saleswomaa ia the Borough-market, war brought op for Asal examinatioa, charged with intermarrybig with James Woodward, her drat hostand being then Mr. John Fader. a fruit miasma at Fleabags, mid that be had known Richard Payne, the prisoner's husband, for some years es a dealer in the Borough-market, and bitterly at Radium. I. September last be law him at Hastings market, sad he was then in good health. He, however, had not seen him since. George Bomar, 121 If, said he had examined the register of marriages and found that the prisoner married Richard Payne in May, IASA, a t S t . James's., Bermondsey. He had known the prisoner since and believed her first husbaad to be dead, ea he had not been men for some time. He had Mous ascertained thatch. married James Woodward on the 23rd of August hut. James Woodward, the sec nod husband, was examined ; and he said he had koown the prisoner some time as asletwoman in the Borough-market. For the last twelve months he believed elle was a widow, sod under these circumstances be married her on the 23rd of August last. Since then, he ascertained that her first husband was then and he thought it his duty to give her into custody. In defence it was urged that when she got married to the latter, she thought Payee was dead. Yr. Burnham committed her for trial, but admitted har to bail ; several respectable persons coming forward for that PurPom The required sureties brim mitered into, the prisoner left the court with her friend.. THE SUICIDE OP A GIRL AT BOW. INQUEST—ITHIS DAY.I This morning Mr. H. Raffles Widthew, the deputy-coroner, resumed at the Seven Stan nears, Ifigh street, Bromley, the inquiry respecting the death of Sarah Ass Barker, a little girl, only eight years of age, .who wee alleged to have committed suicide under very pataful eir emustattora. _ After hearing additional evidence, the coroner, in mini mize up, said it was evident that the unfortunate deceased bad taken her own life in consequence of the cruel ill-treat ment she had received from her parent& The jury, after some deliberation, returned the following 9 , •cla verdict :—'• That the deceased Sarah Ana barker being an infant under the age of duscretiow, and not having &cerement between good and evil, did east herself into the river Lea, and so became imffocated, and the said jury do farther say that the said Sarah Ann Barker was induced so to take her own life from the fear of punishment by her parents for breaking a basin they levies been in the habit of cruelly beating her, and they consider the conduct of such parents inhuman and tinaaturaL" THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1863. WESTMINSTER PALACE HOTEL COMPANY (LIMITED).-(TBIS DAY.) This afternoon the eleventh half-yearly general meeting of the above company was held at the building in Proton-street, Viscount CHILSEA in the chair, when the following report was read and adopted : " The gross receipts for the half•year ended December 31,1862, have been 18,4081. Bs. 3d., the expenditure ban been 11,999/. 18a. ld., and there remains aa net profit 6,4081. 10x 2d., which, after deducting 625/. interest on de benture loan, and also after charging the amount of the respective reserve funds, via., 941/. 19a. ld., will, with the amount carried over after paying the last dividend, leave to the credit of profit and loss account as available for dividend 5,620/. 16a. 6d. Out of this amount the board have resolved to recommend a dividend at the rate of 8 percent., per annum, clear of income tax, and to carry over to the next half•year the balance, viz., 4201. 16e. 6d. The renewal and repairs to the furniture during the past half•year have amounted to 3011. 2a. 5d., which sum has been charged to the reserve fund. It will be seen on re ference to the amounts that the whole of the new capital has now been paid up. The company are importers of their own wince, Aa, and in a position to supply the shareholders and the public on advantageous terms." TELEGRAPH TO INDIA COMPANY, LIMITED. (THIS DAY.) This afternoon, the half-yearly meeting of the above company took place at the London Tavern, Sir Mae- DONALD smell:Naos in the chair. The report said the shareholders were informed at the spe cial general meeting on Dec. 12 that the government bed decided to retain in their own hands the construction of the Persian Gulf line ; and that, under these circumstances, the directors recommended the shantholden to maintain and week their Egyptian line, sad to swift the remit of the and working of the Persian Gulf line before d the course to be pursued. Since that period the directors have found it necessary to discontinue for the present the station at Jubal, on account of the risk which was considered by the Penineuisr and Oriental Steam Navi gation Company to attend their vessels calling for telegrams. Under these circumstancs the directors considered it the best course in the interests of the company to make arrangement, with Mears. Glees, Elliot, and Co., the lessees of the Malta and Alexandria cable, for working the Alexandria and Suez Hee for four years from let January, under which the lice is to be worked and maintained in good condition, with out any charge upon the company, by the lames, who are to pay the company, so long as the Malta and Alexandria cable motinues in working order, 2,5001. a year during the term of the less. This will enable the board, unless any unforeseen accident arises, to pay a dividend to the share holders during the next four years of from 4 to 5 per cent. per annum. With regard to the Persian Gulf Telegraph the directors have applied for and obtained the sanction of his Highs... the Viceroy of Egypt to construct a line to El Arial, with a view to completing the further oomrnuoi catica to Beyrout, Ismoderoon. or Aleppo, and so connect ing this company's line with Constantinople by one about to be emanated by the Ottoman government from Diarbekir, on the direct line from Constantinople to In lia, and also by the Persian Gulf Telegraph with India, by which means a portion, and in cam of accident to the direct line, the whole of the India and China messages will par through the company's lime. The board consider that this short and inexpensive addition will materially increase the value of the company's property ; but the corn. piny hexing been formed for the special object of utilising the cable laid down by the Red Sea Company from Suez by Aden to India, the board are advised that it would not be =Lt to this company to make the line Beyrout. ee to circumstances the directors recommend, as the simplest means of effecting an object so vital to the interests of the company, under the circumstances which have oc curred, that the branch line should be registered under the act as a new and co-operative company, under which all the shareholders in the Telegraph to India Company shall be entitled to their rateable proportion of shares. This can be done at a very small expense under the same management Negotiations are in progress with Mears. Glass, Elliot, and Co., for the construction, working, and maintenance upon advantageous terms of the proposed now line, fall particulars of which will be submitted at an early meeting to be speci ally convened for the purpose. The directors report the arrival of the steamer Sir James Duke, with the cable on board. The CBAIILMAN having moved the confirmation of the proposed lease of the Alexandria and Suez line to Messrs. Glass and Elliot, Mr. Jaws SZBAO made some remarks in favour of winding up the concern, and proposed an amendment for that purpose, which was seconded by Mr. Gonerr. A discussion ensued, which was proceeding when our report was despatched. DELIBERATE WIPE MURDER IN MANCHESTER. On Saturday a murder was committed at a beer house called the Jolly Hatters, No. 49, Edge-street, near Shudehill, Manchester, under circumstances displeying great coolness and deliberation. The victim is • young woman, named Mary Ann Taylor, and the person in custody on the charge of murdering her is her husband, Levi Taylor. Taylor is a youth about 18 years of age, and describes himself as a blast fnruace tenter, bat at present out of work. He lived in Back-lane, Failsworth. The on fortosate woman was about 24. Her maiden name was Bradbury, and her friends live in Matlock-street, Royal Oak-yard. Bakewell, Derbyshire. The decamped and Taylor were married about woven or eight weeks since, at the Manchester Cathedral. He states that be first met her about four months ago at a vaults is Oldham.street. He knew that she had been leading a loose life before, but believed that she had reformed. After their marriage he took bar to Failsworth, but she only remained there a few days, and there had been continual difference* between them because she would not live at Failsworth. He, however, was out of work, and unable to maintain her. Very recently she came to live at the Jolly Hatters, and is described as having been engaged there as a servant. On Saturday, between three and four o'clock, Taylor called at the Jolly Hatters. He ac: rsed her of town. saucy and of leading a dissolute life. He, however, sat for some time in the company, and sang two or three mega. He then said that he was going away at four o'clock, and that she would not see him again. He induced her to accompany him to an upper room. Is a few minutes he came downstairs and said, " I have does it. Seed for a policeman ; I have murdered that —." His hands were covered with blood. At the same time the unhappy woman was sem coming downstairs, bleeding from two frightful gashes in her throat. The murderer was secured, and his victim was removed to the Royal Infirmary, where she was attended by Mr. W. 0. Jones, the house "or ison, and Mr. Anderson. Them gentlemen found two incised wounds on the neck, one to the left and the other to the right. One was 3in. long and 1 iin. deep, and the other about 2in. long, and of the same depth. She died shortly after her admission. The instrument with which Me wounds were indicted was a clasp pocket knife. It was found covered with blood. (in the blade are the words " shilling knife." Taylor said that be bought the knife at a pion going out of Deansgate, sear Smithy Door. He talked of the terrible deed with the greatest coolness and compla *whey. Be said that when they were together he put his headwater her chin and held it up, and then gave her one cut ; and that when he found be did not succeed in killing her, he gave her another cut. Taylor will be brought before the magistrates to-day. , RIIIIILSENTATION or REP: ATE.—The writ ar rived on Saturday morning, and the returning officer has ap. pointed Wednesday morning for the nomination. The polling will take place on Thursday morning. Both parties eapraw themselves confident of success. CONSECRATION OF TWO AFRICAN BISHOPS. —•• (Thu Dar.)—This morning the ceremony of consecrating the Rev. William George Tozer, formerly of St. John's Oxford, and Vicar of Burgh-with-Winth9rps, Lin who hail been appointed to the bishopric of MO Control Aftima Minion • and the Rev. Edward TweUs, for merly of fit. Peter's College, Cambridge, and incumbent of St. John's, Hammersmith, took place in West minster Abbey, in of a large congreption. The Bishop of Oxf who preached, selected for his text the 4th chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to Timothy, verses 5 and 6—" Watch thou in all things, endure afflicti, do the work of an Evangelist, make full proof of thy ministry. For I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at band." The Bishop of Central Africa will remain for a short time in London, but the Rev. Dr. Steers, rector of Little Step ney, and the Rev. C. A. Aliogton, rector of Yankton, will at ones go on to see to the stores, and to make preparations for their journey to the mouth of the Zambesi, that they mil be able to reach it at the beginning of May, the earliest period at which an angst of the rivers can be made without risk of fevers. IN DINMARK.—The Danish parlia ment was brought to on Tuesday last, after a seemion of four months. One of its final measures was to pam amend railway bills, whereby the net of our state railways may be regaraed as *staled for • long time. The rail way net spreads over North Jutland and Fyee, and co lists of • trunk line from Aalborg in the ninth of Jetleed over Aarhus and Fredericis to Vamdrup on the Skint border, sad • branch from Aarhus over Viborg to the tof the Linuiord. On Fyen the lioe will run from Nv borg wes over Odeem toStrib. opposite Fredericia in Jutland. The connexion between the flealsod line and the Fran line, and between this and the Jutland will be by means of a steamferry for goods and immense: wampum. As soon as • similar communication is established between flelsinghorg in Sweden and Elsinore in &eland, the whole Scandinavian North will have • satisfactory iron route to the European continent. The execution of this railway net has been entrusted to Sir Morton Peto. Ira whole length is about three hundred English miles, and its total expense about 16 millions of Danish dollars. In order to complete the system, Sir Morton is bound to I °alma the Jutland line with the long since finished South Siegel( line ; while the &eland Railway Company, whose line runs from Copenhagen to Korair mad the Great Belt, is now throwing out • line from the capital over Fredericks - be g' , the King's former residence, to Unicorn—Danmark. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two oViooz. In the railway market to-day the chief feature is a further rise of } per cent. in South Eastern Stock, which is still actively inquired for. Cale donian has also improved }, and London and North Western, }. On the other hand, Great Northern has receded }, ani Midland, and Lancashire and Yorkshire, I t . London and North Western stock is now quoted 971 to 98 ; Great Western, 65 to } ; Midland, 128} to } ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1 to ; South Eastern, 93} to 94; Great Eastern, to 474 ; London and South Western, 103 to ; Cale donian, 115} to } ; and Great Northern, 127} to 128. The demand for Metropolitan Railway shares con tinues, and transactioul have occurred to-day as high as 14g. Indian railway stocks are steady. Great Western of Canada, Dutch Rhenish, and Great Luxembourg shares are firm, and Bahia quiet. 4 1ED STOW.- IPd I RAILWAYS. Pirei to-- to 1 p.ls. 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DajlioolADojZa ODA Dia. memetHDAALV rotgo l o ' t k l a d d i l i N S o i aloft MoOlona airolt&Dook p.a.'s& bolos Bowl Law guo . f. P:ct. Do. G. latoodoo do Hood hook of ("xoods; Do. tot p of. Bonds Do. do. deferred Di. 2nd pref. Bonds Do. do. deferred' IN I* NO 100 100 !ILO Do. 3rdwe - t.fit;a - 1 Do. do. _ deforredi T s 10/8 I all 18 80 Do. 4th pref. Stock 7 1 , Do. do. deterred' "NO Brim harm& 1 NW . Do. January. I. a lorzt.tp* iiaar. - 4 per al Do. do. I Do. If pa at Matb.Corrhip.alßond; Mein. and Hobson ll.tiDenosw l 4 ata elan A and B IN. IL of Cailada I p. a l lldnle, goa I per mi Do. Delhi do Do. do. do Do. !Womb, do.— do Do.lnd.U.Flot.g,llp o OS 47 IN S } Me Si n a ii IN 110 Nal l 21 iii; M t 8 to xdl 1 pm Mn It cp .1 1 1 m m 101 dial ii 9ml O 1 10! 103 so D 8 U 63 iii lo i pm 104 pm 100 f lass tads" 1 10 1 p.s. 1014 61 1017 100 10 100 100 ITO ,100 'lOO 1100 100 No. 1 OIL I 19101141 N. 011.17106.4..0.aredie1y NMI N. 110101139.9.1160.&1190. IM— N4ll Ok o 1 No& 4144ta100i at, to 97 10 i WWI& 1 / 4 0,. 4p. O. 109 kW 91.1 W.1041=909 ...app.& 101 1N 1* JOINT STOCK SAXES. BAU9. 11. lien sad V. ler. Naar [OO I anosLoadkUverpoot AO Laireindo 11 Doak cd NTS 100 'Bonk of L.O/1011 COO Bank el Queens/sad g, $0 Math N.A.merion 10 Char./Dr-Brit. Columbia' 11 indle,Aus..ebins I 'COrtad. M. cd lariLsote lb {SiTenil I.lllCons. Bank o: Canada ; Si ann. Soot," 100 litiaduin.Chinablap. (L), 100 , Imperial Bank. Limited 100 !London and Brasifiad 1 100 Lon.B.Ayresdta.Plate (L 10 lan. Ch. But of AnM.L C MO London and Colonial (L. 10 ,Landon and Connsy $0 !London Joint Stoat . 100 lan. and 111ddktes ti 100 Lan, sad Northern (1 /a 'Lanka a Oman Attic./ 100 Intro. rad Westminster Pro.. Bank (L 100 , Do. Reserved 100 1 N.Pro. or th•or 4 Do. New I Do. do. National Dank ,Naw Booth Wales Oriental Dank Oorporn !Ottoman Bank Dw New Pro/India of Indeed South Australis, Brig.B.Atelogyi Onion ..t il3o.Stlin . I I on iL Uni at !Mod Mao.). Unica at lasdaa . I 0071M111111. Pd 10. A tgin — tle RI. Wail lit.fL.) Atlantic Telegraph (L) AMeastiala 16. Sada Steam (Molted). Banta Waaerweena.. Banitay CiaA Unita& Brit Amalie= Land Brit...ilk:4h Mag. Tee Oanyla tand =Jez%PalltutNs: 0.. G Y e Oso,kcefiof.a.mpk, Ittt u ct .m.a rlop. De . ll La - • drotiedialertg.* Coos Moulds Tobrirs" Do. New Ilog. ad Amt. Cop. . am Mem Niolgallot Gross (I.laitooo . Do. llipor mat Prig balm Owrybo (L) Maul Irrigation qui) Ounlbw • eislaid TeL J. los. goo. IlEwlrso ris& Co Ifolltor. l Si. TeL (U,. Do. 8 per Not Prof Notiaa, Car.. &Wag Naked Clawmai Co. NorboddaCoolalrosa. IllrelbwbabL Bp. &ye lava& N. So* LI • Auolsoloolaa. ice «: Do. Now.. ...... Odom la. %a. (Lm) • Ottoman Om , Pod Maar laal • Mai I hada. aad Oita Mar D - it 7 w QuebrodaLLEd.DlL (L) a rritw Elio do Jam CD) Ima.(L Do. do loyal Ida Nem &waist AM. [worts. 1 9..01mi Irrist.lsv.(L lota Aattearta Ammo Sableartot T.l. Soft Ds. Ds. do. do. Itstotored Nidgessit to India (L ' liltal Anita.) 1.1 loa.Co.U.Otaisd 170. lUaidoes Tel. (L. , vim Tlawat's Tap•A 90 98 7 71 77 79 75 4 76 99 101 id 91 1t.114 60 67 7 111 1 12 48 48 87 U 8 60 62 sot ni be 6 6 WI 217171611 tir Ith dtsPar 144 26 76 7S :d $ 4 pm! K Pak ♦9 61 'di 66 67 Sit 116 i 7 7ipm. 6 s o r a j i Old f : St U i 16 11 11 &I 108 111 108 U 2 i din par II 6 i Bl4 e 1 8 99 11l If la 27 28 I If Of dia l I 2_ it it 6 Pwl pm II St rid ! 1p pm 11 11 I 1 iis. it 8 84 ) &a p. , It 86 78 75 Is l 16 pio die U d 6 7 26 Si 66 1 i si P. Icsi iii $l . Kt_ id! .1 .7I a t die APal MINES.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'CLoca. The mining market continues active. On the receipt of favourable telegrams from the mine, North Roskear shares opened at 48 to 49, improved to 52 to 53, but subsequently receded to 50} to 51}, being, however, about 41. better than on Saturday. Wheal Sewn are firmer at 245 to 250, and Drake wall at 2} to 1. Shares in the following mines are steady, at the quotations, viz. :—East Camden, 481 to 49 ; Emit Con Brea, 111 to ; Wheal Union,' 51 to 6 ; North Crotty, 41 to 5 ; Tincroft, 16 to }; Wheal Harriett, 51 to 6 ; East Russell, 51 to 6 ; and South Tolgus, 62} to 65. East del Rey and Scottish Australian shares are firm, and United Mexican steady. Other foreign and colonial mines are quiet. Vice-Chancellor Wood proposes on the 12th of February to make a call of 12e. &L per share on the contributories of the Mixon Great Consols Copper Mining Company. The following mining dividends save been declared during January: Nines. Per Shan. Amount. Devon Gteat Coate:Ph 2lO 0 0 £10,240 East Caradon 1 0 0 Wheal Lockett OIO 0 South Caradon 5 0 0 Welt Basset 0 5 0 Marks Valley 0 2 6 Broofoyd Fiat Basset 1 0 0 Booth Wheal Frames 1 0 0 .. ... 496 DO a 2 6 West D prtn o amsel Port Phillip 0 2 6 Total £41,258 FATAL AOCIDINT AT ALoriuirtorr.—A fatal acci dent ooettrred at the South Camp, Aldershott, oe Friday morning to Private George Brown, of the god battalion Military Train. It appears that Brown, who was stable orderly at the temporary stables of the corps, after cleaning the stables, proceeded with a barrow to • spot on Thorn. hill, where the orderlies have been in the habit of procuring mud with which to strew the stable Boors. So much mod bad been taken away for this purpose that a portion of the hill had been undermined by the process. Poor Brown never returned to barracks. Being mimed, his comrades werit in search of him, and at the spot indicated they found the empty barrow, and perceived that a slip of earth had taken place. Their worst fears were soon realised, for on removing • quantity of the treacherous soil they discovered their unfortunate comrade lying in • horizontal position with hie face downwards about six feet from the surface. and under • weight of two or three toes of sand. It is needless to say that he was quite dead. The deceased, who was goat twenty-five yearn of age, had been five years in the mrriee, and was a quiet and well-conducted map. MASTLAND COAL TtADZ.—During the past year tbsrewer• shipped from the orial region in Allegheny county, Md.. 100,804 tons of coal. The Chesapeake end Ohio canal continues open, and boats are daily harem Oanoselend.— Seto York Herald, Jan. 17. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. The funds to-day are firm. Within the last hour a further improvement of it per cent. has taken place in Consols. Preparations for Thurs day's settlement continue to engage at tention. Most other kinds of securities show steadiness. The principal feature in the Stock Exchange consists of the continued rise in Metropolitan and South Eastern railway shaves, and Greek and Spanish Passive Bonds. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. 76c., being b per cent lower than on Satur day. Consols are now quoted 92i, " buyers " both for money and the account (Feb. 5). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, ; ditto, for account, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92k, ; New Three per Cents., 92i, ; Bank Stock, 238 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 108 ; ditto Bonds, 94., 13s. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1051 ; and Exche quer Bills, is., 4e. die., par. There has been a great demand for Greek Bonds, which have risen considerably, being last marked 201, and the coupons 81. Mexican Bonds, Italian Five per Cents., and Spanish Pas sive are likewise better, while Spanish Certificates are dull. Rani= stocks, particularly the Three per Cents., are more offered. The inquiries for New Granadian Bonds ex Coupons continue. Some of the present quotations are subjoined :- Turkish 1858 Loan, 711 to 721, being per cent. better ; ditto, 1862, 671 to 68 ; the Consolides, 411 to L being steady ; the Peruvian Loan, 861 to 87, being rather better ; Portuguese scrip, 21 to 1 prem. ; Venezuelan Six per Cents., 61 to ; and the New Russian Loan, 941 to 95/. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 931 ; Dutch Certificates, 1031 ; Equador, 17 ; Zgyptian, second league, 97 ; Greek, 19, 20, 191, 201 ; ditto Coupons, 71, 81, 71, 81`; Italian, 70 ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 72/ ; Mexican, for account, 321, ; New Granada Land Warrants, 71, 61 ; ditto ex overdue Coupons and Hectares, 14, 131 ; ditto Deferred, 61, 1 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 861, 87 ; Portuguese, 1853, for ac count, 471 ; ditto 1862, 46 , 1 ; Russian 1850, 94, 921, 3 ; ditto 1859, 1862, . 61; ditto 1862, 951, 95 ; ditto scrip, 11 prem. ; Spanish Passive, 271, 1, 27 ; ditto Certificates, 103, 3,1, 1 ; Turkish, 1862, for account, 671, 68/ ; Vene zuela, for account, 24, 231 ; ditto 1862, 611, 61 ; ditto Oae-and-a-Half per Cents, 121. The Omar Pacha has reached Gravesend from Melbourne with 90,0001. in gold. The official confirmation of the (news that the negotiations for the establishment of the National Bank of Turkey have been satisfactorily concluded by the signature of the firman by the Sultan has given a fresh impulse to the prices of all kinds of Turkish securities, including Ottoman Bank shares, which were in demand on foreign account. There is every reason to hope that, through the agency of the new State Bank, whose functions will be of ► broad and important character, order will gradually be brought about in the Turkish finances. One of the first aims will be to secure the punctual re mittance of the dividends and sinking funds on the Anglo-Turkish Loans. The distinc tion between these stocks and the internal debt of Turkey, including the Consolid4s, will, nevertheless, continue apparent, for it is absurd to suppose that the government will ever undertake to pay the dividends on the latter in London. On the contrary, it will be only a reasonable arrange ment to require that the bonds of this debt shall be sent to Constantinople, for verification, Jrc., at the dividend periods. The supply of money in the discount market continues fully adequate to all requirements ; but in the present uncertain condition of affairs, little disposition is shown to take good bills below 4,1 to 5 per cent. Of the 550,000 L inipecie by the Tasmanian, from the West Indies, 404,0001. is gold, and 146,0001. silver. The Magdalena has reached Lisbon from Brazil, with 3,67 2 /. in specie. The remittance from the New Granada Customs by this mail to Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. is 1,8691. 11a9d., in addition to which there was received on the 9th inst. 2,0601. 95., making for the month 3,930/. An undertaking of a novel yet strictly practical character is announced, under the title of "The Factage Parisien (Limited)," or Paris General Parcels Post and International Carrying Company. The primary object is to carry out a concession granted by the Prefect of the Seine and the Muni cipality of Paris, for the formation of a parcels post and general system of goods delivery for the City of Paris. The project, however, is not limited to the French metropolis, it being intended to establish on an extended scale an international carrying business, not only between England and France, but between Paris and all parts of the world. The project will probably be found very useful to a large class, and is certainly well timed, since it arises naturally out of the great growth of trade between England and France which has attended the commercial treaty. Arrangements have been made with the various French railways and maritime companies, and ne gotiations have been opened with a number of English lines, from which it results that the London, Chatham and Dover, Great Western, and Great Northern Companies have signified their readiness to co-operate fully with the project. The board is both respectable and practical, and includes a director of the London, Chatham and Dover, and Great Eastern Railway Companies, as well as the chairman of the Submarine Telegraph Company. The capital is fixed at 900,000 P., in 10,000 shares of 201. each. Part of the shares have already been applied for in France, and the allotment is to take place both here and in Paris. Scarcely any railwayoalls appear to be due in the month of February. The subjoined shows the total as yet advertised : Amount per Share. rea - Already '--. Number Dee In Feb.. 1863. Date. Pal& Cal/. of Shares. Amount. Carlisle sad Siloth Bay New IV. Pref. 22 43 2 10 0 Not known Great Indian Peninsula New, 1262 Total to February Total called la two month/ of 1663 £8.732 014103.775 The sixth half-yearly meeting of shareholders in ' the London Flour Company (Limited) was held at Ithe London Tavern on the 28th Jan. Mr. W. Price in the chair when the direct o rs ' half-yearly report was adopte d, and a dividend of 8 per cent. per annum declared in conformity therewith. The directors notify that they are ready to receive appli cations for the remaining shares. The half-yearly meeting of the Midland Railway Company is called for the 17th February at Derby. Mr. Edward Loyd, head of the well-known bank ing firm of Jones Loyd and,Co., died on Friday at the age of 83. This is the day appointed by government for receiving tenders for the conveyance of the mails between Dover and Ostend and Dover and Calais ; also of the mails between the United Kingdom and the West Indies. SATURDAY Evsumo. Consols, which closed yesterday at 94 to b. 16 for the sth February, were first marked this morning 92a, and, after touching 92i, closed at , " sellers." For money the last price was 921 t oe. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92j, ; ditto for ac count, 94 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 94, ; New Three per Cents., 921, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 15 3-16 ; India Five per Feb. 10, lot year, 4:9 mu, Arrival tor the week esikur tad clavee7. 7..3e7 cub. The arrivals Let week otemprtoed 769 casks A tortralla other places ; total. 779 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAT.) . . Although the somber of beasts la smaller than on Monday last, it is quite equal to the demand, and we cannot quote higher than on that day. The supply of sheep is also shorter, and there in a @light advance on some of the choicest Downs ; but trade is dal and =on the average no better. Good cal v e s are la at late rates. From Germany and Holland there are 414 beasts, 870 sheep, and 139 calves. bootland, 330 Meals ; Ireland, 200; 'Norfolk and Suffolk 1,840; and 400 from the Northeru and Midland counties. Per dam of Mc e. d. 5. d. Bea Boots, 11.55!.11. 4 1 6 0 Best/Mart-borne ♦ s 11 Elwood qua/ hack• 3 4 0 Cam 4 6 4 3 • 11•411)nett RUAreds 6 6 10 Bouts at market, 6.7:0: Bti 1114 . Pip, 270. Per ham et ill. ad. a. d. BoaiDned 111-bds Oh 0 • 0 • lset Loeb-wools S 2 5 6 Do. do. 116orn 0 0 0 • /was At wooed oval 4 4 4 Do. do. thorn 0 0 0 • Lobo op sod Lets. 14,780; Alves, BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Yews. Patteodea and Smith report • sectioned steady demand for oewsumption f or b o th Er.glish sod foreign, with s bare supply of the better dearriptioes, which .re held for higher prices. Currency : Mid sad East Kente, 71. to 111.; ditto toferior, 3/. 10s. to 61. ; Weald. Kama, 41. to of. ; Sussex, 41. to 71. 10a. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walla Bad Hatton, 17s. ; Walls Bed Routh Hatton, 17s. ; Walla Bad Ti.., 16.. 9d. ; Walla Bad Hartlepool, 16s. 6d. ; Walla Red Braddyla Hatton, 16s. 3d.: Walls End Boma Helton. I6a. ; Wall. Rod South Kelloe, 15.. ; Walls Bad Camp. 15.. 6d. ; Belmont, : Bebeide Hartley, las. 3d.; Hastiop Hartley, 15s. 3d.-10!1 ships at market. THE ATTZIIPTILD MeRDtR AND SUICIDE IN THR OLD KENT-ROAD.—On Saturday morning information was forwarded to Mr. Payne. the coroner for Southwark, of the death, in Guy's Hospital, of William Goodwin, from the effects of the 'fearful wounds he inflicted on himself. after attempting to murder Mrs. Elizabeth Armen under ciroumstasces of great atrocity on the 6th inst. Him intended victim left the hospital, mad, aa Saturday.— I roattnirr (this day). The inquest was held this morning at G uy , s gr o .p.s a l, when, after hearing evidence, the jury returned a verdict " That deceased indicted the injuries ea himself f rom which he died, While in a Mete of temporary insanity." No. I Sh I SS i T 4 i Si Fiona i dale. VS 10 Cent. Stock, 100 kt 108 ; ditto Fo.lr pct. Cent. De bentures, 9% ; ditto Bonds, 10s., 154., prem. ; Five-and-s- Half per Cent. " enfseed" rupee paper, 113. The "continuation" on Consols to the Pith of March has increased to I to 6-16 per cent., indicat ing t larger supply of stock. The India Five per Cent, stock remains at 108 to t, and India Bonds at 10s. to lbs. prem. Bache quer Bills have again declined Is., closing at lies. to L. dis. The foreign stock market was buoyant. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 5 to 6f prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 24 to 4 prem.; Universal, 14 to 04 du. ; North British sn Mer cantile, 161 to 4 ; Commercial Union, to 4 dies. ; and London and Provincial Marine, 4 die to par. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—British and American Exchange Hook, 74 to I prem. ; Cannes Hotel, to prem. ; British and - Foreign Marine Insurance, 14 to 14 prem.; Oil Wells of Canada, 2 to 24 room ; Bank of Wales, to j prem. ; Bristol and South Wales Zinc Smelting, to 1 prem. ; Anglo Parisian Brewery, 4 to 4 prem. ; and Suburban Hotel, Ito i The e rise in Metropolitan Railway hhares con tinues, and the price has now reached 134 tol4, or 34 to 4 prem. Prior to the opening of the line these shares were very doll at a discount. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MASS-LANK-(THIS DAY.) The weather sines oar last report has been r.,ther stormy. Yesterday there was • heavy fall of rain duri•s the eore_ i•g. To-day there is • stroug breeze blueing from the S.W. supplies for the past week were small of Reeds wheat and barley, but nor. liken( of flour ; oats moderate ; bems, peso, and tares small ; homed, rapeseed, and other seeds very snooty. A little Scotch barley sad ate during the week, but not say Irish. The forego arrivals of wheat were moderate. **arty all from America and Flour a moderate supply of Americas barrels. Barley= rite, from Egypt, France, Meditonessea, and Black fise. Oats extremely short. A good supply of beans, Mediter ranean ; and linseed sad oilseed from t he Fart I odes. All Mbar pain and seeds very trifling in mallet,. The wheat trade to-day is extremely slow, and to effect sales lather less money most b. takes. Foreign also very dull ; trade at last Monday's quotations. Flour trade very limited at about late rates. Barley is fully as dear as etio day week. O&M little improved trade, and 6d. per quarter dearer. Beane and peas about Ms man as last week. Seeds.-Msize firm. Tares, hewed, and rooo'oed stoodb not much doing in cloverseeds or trefoil. Otter seeds dull. FLOATING CARGOES extremely dull, and no sales reported. ARRIVALS or tigime.-Faglish : Tans, 10 ; homed, 16 ; rapeseed, 25 ; Wank seed, 40 ; other seed., ISA Foreign Tame, 343 ; linseed, 12.528 ; untie, 100 ; oilseed, (2,031; emery seed, 25 ; hempseed, 50. Extorts or Sans.-Lined, 3,463 ; oilseed, 7,622. WHINT.-English: Essex sad Lent, white, non 40s. to 455.; ditto, fine old, -e. to -8.; ditto, red, new, 373. to 445.; ditto. fine old, --e. to -a . ; Norfolk, he., DM old. -a. to -s.• red, new, -a. to -a Foreign : Dentin, 435. to 411 e.; , 49& to 515.; extra, 525. to 565.; Konigshe.g, 475. ta ' 4811.; ditto, ekes, 475. to 51,.; Restock, 44.,. to 461.; ditto, ekes, 50s. to 525.; Iforkleisburg, 50s. to 525. • C.-kerma& ditto, -s. ; Arneriess white, 44,. to 47..; ditt o, red, 42., to 445.; Osnadisa, 435. to 475. BanSAX.-Faglish meMim 30.. to 341. Am, 38a g 22a. to Zis.; awl &tilling, 255. to Its. Per gr. F0ria00,461.6n046.20.1. to 2.45.; ditto dividing, At. 26.. *ALM- Imes and Norfolk, far. to 63e. ; fine, d3s. toffs. ; ingdon sad Ware, 655. to 681.; brown. 50e. to 581. Oara.-English feed, 19e. od. to 71s. Od. ; potato, Ma. to 255. ; foreign, 20a. to 245. BRAIN-English tick, 38.. so 40s. ; harrow, 30s. to 436. ; 38.. to 3.95. ; foreign, 325. to :366. ; tisk, serene 375. ; Konigsberg, 38e. to 30s. ; ' Vs. to 345. PIA*.- boilers, 401. to 411.; blue, 406. to 43e. ; maple, -a. to --e.; pry, 365. to 381.; hog, 38s. to 40s. ; foreign, 345. to 355. F1,0111.-English town, 435. to 455.; ditto foe, 465. to 4711.; eonntry, 38s. to 39e. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 32e. is 345.; French, 40.. to 41s. pee wok ; U.S. sweet. 27e. to 28e.; Clusadisa. 275. to 28e. : apsaish. 41s. to as- Wean 0011.-Whits. Xs. to 325. ; yellow, 281. o 30e. FLoLriao Camay, all 0. F. and L-Wheat Berdi sarki and Merisamla, per 4021ba, 44a. to 46e. ; k Mirka, 445. to 475. ; Polish Odessa, per Willis, 425. to 44e. ; white, 48s. to 50s. • Mambo sad Oalsta, 395. to 42e. ; 325. to 345: Barley: Emassa and Syrian., per 4001 k... Ms. to 255. ; Odom& sod Dimas% do., 24e. to Zs. Beau : Egyptian, per 480118.,305. to 335. Mains : Odessa and Galata, mibi4l7lls., 31s. Od. to 335. ; Ibesil and Bulgarian, per 31s. Od. to 325. ; French, do., to -a. ; American. do., 295. to 30s. ; Egyptian, -a. to . . 111.11VAl6INTOLONDOif JAN. t 6 JA3. SI. Wheat. Barley. • Malt Oats. Brae Peso Slow. 1 Cosatwbe. gra O rs. firs. Rs.9Rgra bib lank Intl& .. MS DWI 17936 Slat 666 SOT .. 17006 langra . 14791 13306 .... 14117 . 6121 10 Mai WO imase. Wheat, ti n. : Gas, —: rys, —: hrar. CWiL LIVERPOOL COTPON MARIaT, (rim DAY.) DIE ELECTRIC AND DITERSATIONAL nmeArs.) (fox on oww Pendia, the arrival of the Africa's news the marks' °prowl quiet, bat dewily, with sot so mach oot too offering. Was will probably toot up 5,0110 balsa. MINCING LAND.—(THIN DAY.) fkromi.—Thers is some inquiry principally for brown qua. Wee, bat no saies of importance are reported. Refiosd has said at firmer prices : brown lumps, 4 comm—Plantation Ceylon is in more active request for export. Belie have been made at 88s. to 88s. Gil. for good MA. —The trade are occupied with the wimples of the public sales which will coonneem to-morrow, cucssi rzently bat little business has been transacted. Itics.-6,000 hags have been disposed of, white Bengal at lls. 6d. to 12s. 9d. • old Necranzse, f 4. tld. to it, flwrrwszr..—Z.4o hip have been sold at 3l I. for refrm ties tia to 9. Row.—No sales reported. Clorron is in improved request, and prices Use advanced ed• lb. Jogs. —The market continues quiet, TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY ) Mae market is steady. Tows tallow is quoted 44e. net cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., ea the mot, 455. Sd. ; March. 465. 9d. to 46a ; April to June, 455. 9d. ; October to De cember, 475. 3d. PARTICIJIMIA 07 TALLOW. Stock co head Skis day .... Delivery last week Ditto been Ut Juno ... Arrival last week Ditto teem let June TriceY.C.on the apot Wades art Ditto Town led Yrtday 72.604 1.018 61,052 48,506 54.767 t,M) 91,4.7 56,812 1 -- ill --. 92d I 104.992 1111,-114 71,070 . ' 479 M. - 469 9d. 909 as. isa w. I _ 1301 Ils 11l li um N Ni Uf t Wil 1 13 sd - • 110,110 e 10,ftrif 860 Skoog 16.000 Om* 26,090 ili;ji l _vole 16,0001 81,000 Imi.ooo It 19 a 4 ne 14 ► a ; 02 0 0 0 4 9 1051 5 12i i Si I 103 te 1051 - SI _id 81 n 1 it 11l -. 15 51 S. 391 i 84 - 26 —m xd SS 94 i 10 MI 5 4 101 10 —, rd