The Express. — London, England, 1863-02-23 00:00:00

LAM INTELLIGENCE , (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Sitting at Nisi Prior at Guildhall.—{Batas Lord Chief Justine Cockburn and a Special Jury.) unman-4 V. ROBINSON. . This was an action on a policy of iiistinnce on the Panama., from Newport to Barcelona. and thence to Quebec and back to Appledore, in Devonshire. no case commenced on Friday, occupied the whole of Saturday, and did not conclude till this morning. The Panama was a colonial built ship of 400 tons. She was built in 1545 for the Fast India Tra&, and, as was rascal for that trade, she was copper bottomed. She was sold to Mr. Roberta, who sold her in 1862 to the plaintiff, a banker, at Bideford, for 1,3254 Her copper was then off, but she was then copper fastened, and she was represented to be a good, serviceable, stout ship , and Mr. Roberta had expended 250/. upon her tri pars and fittings. After her purchase by the plain tiff she left the West India Docks and pro ceeded to Bideford and Appledore, where she was fur ther repaired and made tight and sound. The policy wee effected, and on her voyage down Channel she ran on a rock, and had to put beck to Appledore, where she was re paired. The cargo was reloaded, and she sailed again, and on the 7th May foundered in the Bay of Biscay. The underwriters resisted the claim upon the grounds of misrepresentation and concealment of material facts as to the ship's condition, and also that she was not seaworthy. ..• r. Sir. 211: Smith, Q.C., and Mr. W. Murray were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Archibold for the defendant. Ultimately a verdict was taken by consent for the plaintiff on terms agreed to between the parties COURT OF EXCHEQUER Sittings at Nisi Prins at GuildlialL—(Before Mr. Baron Bramwell and Common Juries.) BLS= V. COGYTEM or WALDIGBAVE. Mr. Baron Bramwell, co taking his seat on the bench this morning, said he was requested by the Lord Chief Baron to inform the counsel and parties that he was too unwell to attend to-day, but that he would prooeed with the trial to-morrow morning, to which time it would stand adjourned. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goalburn.) sax V. Pips—MULL DEBT SUICIIONSES.—OPEJIATION OF Il_ DEED OF MiIIiANOIXINT. This is a class of bintin;swhich - hasl;en introduced to the court by the new act, and threatens to make consider. able demands on its time There were no less than five such eases in the paper this morning, in some of which counsel aP on both sides. In the case above named, r ed Begley, who appeared for the defendant, stated that s judgment had been obtained against him under the Bth Lid 9th Vic.. cap. 127, and he had been ordered to pay the debt by instalments. He had since filed a deed of amass ment under the 192nd sea of the new act, whereby he was is the lame position as a bankrupt, and was entitled to pro tection against any process. kfr. Lucas, for the plaintiff, stated that notice had only been given of the composition deed on Saturday last, on which day it had been registered; and the summons had been taken out before that date. His Honour said it would be introducing quite a novelty into the law to hold that the 8 and 9 Vic. WU entirely re pealed °cinemas by a debtor coming here and obtainini the certificate of the registrar as to the execution of a deed DO matter what the character of the deed might be. Such a person was not in the position of a bankrupt ;he was merely entitled to " protection an in bankruptcy." It would be most michievous to hold otherwise. The defendant (Page). being examined, sodden he wise gentleroan'stervant,and lived on his wages. He had employed the plaintiff, an auctioneer, to sell the lean of a horse and furniture, and 13/. was charged for commission. His Honour ordered that the defendant should pay 44 a month. I;efendant—l have no means of paying it. I have • wife sad five children. The email:lsToner—Then you will go to prim. Defendant—Very wall. I will, then. TIMM V. TAYLOR. This was a abtuler case. Mr. Chidley, for the defendant, contended that the court had no Jurisdiction under the 8 ►nd 9 Vic. cap. 127, but that the jurisdiction was properly in the county court. His Honour did not think that there was anything in the objection. t II HATTON. The bankrupt, a builder, at T mckenham, applied for his order of discharge. Against unsecured debts of 2,9861. there were area of 7501. Other debts to the amount of 10,3001. were secured by mortgages of property. Mr. Bagley supported. There was no opposition. It was dated that there would be nothing for the creditors, as the arid would be absorbed in litigation. Wis Honour—That is the old story. Whenever a beak rapt comes bare with anythiag like respectable meets, they an always "absorbed in litigation." The bankrupt, how ever, may bays his discharge. IN 11l 7.ACHAILLUI P. PLIBISON. The bankrupt was a merchant and shipowner, of Nicholas lane, and of Hull. This wads the adjourned examination sitting. The bankrupt, it will be remembered, had been engaged in the hazardous trade of fitting out and=ti n ng ships with a view to their running th e bl oc k a d e a t o and meet of them had been captured and condemned by the Northern prize courts. The liabilities ere generally stated at about 600,0001., and of the sweets no definite estimate has yet been formed, and no halanceeheet has been filed. Another adjournment was ordered. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The February adjourned general esesions of the peace for the comity of Middlesex oommeoced this morning at Clerkenwell.green, before Mr. Assistant-Judge, and a bench of magistrates. Th e ca l eo d a; trio numerically heavy, there being 105 prieoners for The grand jury having been sworn, the Assistant-Judge *delimited them on the nature of their ditties. The following prisoners convicted last session was bro4ht up for judgment : John Webb, stealing a coat, the property of Daniel Alley—twelve months' imprisonment. John Batchelor , sod Joan Doris, for stealing a gold watch from Julius Bersah. Lockyer, the officer, proved that Batchelor was roovicted on the 30th of September, 1867, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment ; three months 4th of May, 1858 ; three months 2ith of December, 1869; six months April 9, 1860; twelve months sth of November, 1861—al1 for stealing watches from the person. The Assistant Judge eentenoed Batchelor to be kept in peal servitude for Ave yams, and Davis to imprisonment for nine mouths. Charlet Edwards, 15, for stealing 5211 w. weight of lead imprieonmeot for 12 months, and to receive 12 lashes. Thomas Monitor, for steal* the sum of 3a. and a beast —eighteen months' imprieonineet sad 12 lashes. Peter Ball sad Frederick Lem" stealing a ha-caddy, the property at Thomas Duncan Hampson—to eater into their own recomsimeoes in the ewes of 501. each, to come up for judgment when called upon. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERIC ENWELL. TRI MATRIMONIAL CAUSES ACT. Mr. G. F. Ely (from the offieeof Masers. Fieideas, Johnson, and Marten) applied to Mr. Barber, on behalf of Mrs. Ann Poulson, for an ender for the protection of her property and terninp acquired since her desertion by her husband, against him and his creditors, under the provisions of the .Ist section of the Divorce and Matrimonial Canna Act. Mrs. Ann Podium stated that she resided at 4, Prospect. Back-road, KinpLnd. She was married to her tiand, Ebenezer Poulson, about eighteen years sines, and in Anted, 1852, he left her without giving her say notice. He behaved very badly towards her, and treated her in a shameful mangier. She bad not seen him 4110 s, and be had dose nothing towards her support. Since he had deserted her, she had obtained her own livelihood, and now having had some money left her by the death if am her friends, she wished f or an or d er to protect her ThePr= of man who attended for the applicant stated that if the husband was living with her he could take the stoney. but if this order was panted she could ge t it herself. Mr. Barker at once panted the order. Mrs. Emma Farr, residing in the neigbourhood of Golden teale..tmlied for a similar order. t stated that she was married to herband William - 7675t Cripplegate Church, in 1851. He a d ranch ill-need her, blackened her eyes, and turned her sad bar child out of doors. Two days afterwards, he sold their home and refused to make her another. He had done tothing for the support of her or her child since, and she now wished for an order for the protection of her property. Mr. Barker granted the order. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Loamy BY • eaves:. (late. • yoin g man, in the employ of Masers. Sewell and Cross, Compton.honse New Comptee.street, Soho, drapes, & c ., wee c h a r ge d before Mr. Tyrwhitt with the followiag robbery Sidney Seabrook ' an insistent in the employ of the firm, said that on th e 29th of January last, be gave the prisoner I weal of goods to deliver to the Key. R. Stanton, at the (TIN, Brompton, at the same time giving him the sum & to give change fora 51. Dote, the goods coming to M 4. The prisoner retur ned the m. night, bat did tot pay him the money, an be ahould have dean and left as the Monday following, the Ist of February. Ho (wile s) s, at afterwards we n t t o the Orates", and fond the primer been peel for the good'. Mr. Tyrwhitt asked Mr. Wm. Bacon, 00e of the firm, whether he had anyone from the Be,. R. Stanton'. present ; and Mr. Bacon replied in the negative. The prisoner had nothing to may in answer to the charge ; and Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded him for a week. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1863. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (By maim BIRMINGHAM MEETING.-{THIS DAY.) SHARE LlBTa-(THIS DAY.) Two °Two'. The railway market is fiat today, andpetcm exhibit a drooing tendency. South E as t ern s t oc k has receded 4 per cent. ; London and North Western;, and Great Western and Midland 4. Lancashire and Yorkshire, Caledonian, and Great Eastern are without change. Metropolitan shares are steady, at 13f to 4, ex the new. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1004 to 1 ; Great Western, 671 t o } ; 1an1294 to } ; Lancashire and Yoashire, 1104 to ;aledonian, 116} to 117 ; South Eastern, 951 to 964 ; Great Eastern, 49 to } ; Great Northern, 127} to 128}; and London and South Western, 101} to 1. Indian and Canadian railway securities are steady. Lombardo-Venetian and Bahia are lower, Dutch Rhenish and Great Lux em b ourg d u ll, an d Pernambuco firm. ERDINGTON PLATE. 3 ran. HUNT CUP. Three mils. Joe Haley, Tommy, Warwickshire Cribb, Sunflower, Wilful, and Lad are bore. SUTTON STEEPLECHASE. About two miles and a half. Deceiver, Orkouidas, Wilful, and Church Militant are here. PAID FORFEIT. —The Miller, Long Odd., Tattler, Game cock, and Bawd. HUNTERS' STAKES. Three miles. Pantomime, Killarney, Mins Fanny, It'. All Over, The Orphan, Never Mind, Br h by Orlando, and Fanny Brown are /sere. Orugn All/tIVALS. —Sinking Fund, Maritana, Windsor, Light of Other Days, Irely, Xanthus, Tippler, Doubtful! Chastisement, and Bird of Prey. THE PRINCE OP WALES WITH THE PITCHLEY BOURDS. On Saturday last the privilege of introducing his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to the crack hunting district of England, devolved upon Earl Spencer, in his con joint character of Master of the Pytchley Hounds and chief of the Prince's household. His royal highness is at the present time a guest of Earl Spencer, at Althorpe Park, The meet was at Weston Place, t he residence of Mr. Clark, about nine miles from Rugby, in the direction of Daventry. The mansion presented au exceedingly gay appearance, for in addition to the hounds and an un usual gathering of the most eminent fox hunting gentle. men in the Midland district, a large number of elegantly dressed ladies, some on horseback and others in had assembled to greet the Prince. It had been ronsooeed in the neighbourhood that his royal highness would be present, and the consequence was • very large minter, there being about 250 " pinks " oat of 500 horsemen. A special train brought several of the Melton men, among whom was the Hon. Mr. Calthorpe, the member for East Worcestershire, to Rugby, from whence they rode to the meet. At bail out eleven o'clock, the Prince arrived at Weston Place in an open barouche, accompanied by Earl Spencer, Lord Mden, the Countess Spencer, and Lady SWUM. Earl Spencer arid the Prince having alighted, Mr. Clark, the proprietor of the mansion, was presented by his lordship to the Prince. His royal highness was attired en regle--scarlet coat, white neck cloth, black hat, boots, end buckskins. A superbly shaped thorough-bred, evidently well adapted to the country, was then led round by one of the grooms, and his royal highbrow vaulted into the saddle with the ease and grace of one well accustomed to field sports. He sat hie hone extremely well, and looked, to use • sporting phrase, " a thorough workman." The Prince was then conducted by Earl Spencer to the spot where the bounds were lying on the grass plat. After inspecting them for • few minutes they were led forward by the master huntsman. In the mean time the principal members of the hunt had formed a close line along each side of the drive ; and, as the hounds, followed by the Prince and Earl Spencer, passed down, three ringing cheers were given to welcome his royal highness to the midland hunting district. The hounds were then put through the spinney adjoining the mansion, but without "finding," on which they went off to a cover called Brimstone Gorse, which, however, did not yield • fox. They then went to Ashby St. Leers, the seat of Mr. Horsmaa, M.P., but were again unsuccessful. Upon this Lord Spurner directed the hotrods to be taken to the far famed Crick Gorse, when immediately upon the pack being pat in cover • fox broke in the direction of Winwick, and a very fine run of fifty minutes was the result. The fox, after leaving Winwick, bore in the direction of Welton!, and afterwards tried to make the Hemplow Hill Gomm, near which, however, be succeeded in throwing the hounds off his line. Yaw:tett Field Side was next tried, but this also proved a blank, and as it was now nearly four o'clock the day's sport was brought to • close. We are happy to se that on this first introduction to the sportsmen of the counties the Prince had an opportunity of riding over some of the finest gram grounds in Northampton. shire. The weather was =Aquatint, the sun shining, bat not so brightly es to interfere with the sport. The grounds were also as fine gore; as could be wished, neither too bard nor too soft. His royal highness rode admi rably, ad a although the pace was severe, he kept well f It is almost noneotwary to state that he received every attention, and many important suggestion, front Earl Spencer. Lady Suffield took the first position among the ladies in the field, and his roy:l cuo teas conversed frequently with her ladyship. I the exceedingly affable manner which the Prince disp yed, and the thoroughly hearty spirit with which he mitered into the sport, were the theme of general comment. Except when proceeding from cover to cover, when the Prince and Fad Spencer followed next to the hounds, be took his chance with the rest of the field. Several of the leading members of the bunt had the honour of being pre mated. Happily, although the Prince took one or two " reaping " foliose, he pulled through without any fall or mishap. We understand that his royal highness will be , present at the meet to-day (Monday) at Coklenby.— Birmingham Daily Port. THI RIPRIZRNTATION OF THR NORTH RITHRO. —Mr. F. A. Milbank, the detested candidate at the last election, has announoed his intention of renewiag the mu test as soon as opportunity cdfen. Mr. Millhank refers to a mount article in the Times, which commented upon the cost of the late contest, and says of his proportion (8,0031.), " 1 ass honestly declare that every shilling of my expen psnditnre was fairly and honourably spent in conducting the election." The great cost Mr. Millbank attributes to the large area of the district, much of which it is impossible to reach by rail, and yet it was middle to moms the whole 15,000 electors, Mr. Millbsok states that, in face of the large coat, he will never desist until he secures for the liberal a fair share in the representation of the county, and speaks hopefuhopefully of the increased registration of liberal electors, and confidently of the result of the impending con test. ST. Tumble's HoorrrAL.—The adjourned meet ing of the governor of Bethlehem Hospital, held on Friday, the 20th inst., Alderman Copeland in the chair, it was re wired afters very warm diacueeion.—" That the proposition for purchasing Bethlehem Hospital by St. Thomas's Hos pital should be entertained." _ _ A &max mow Drauw. —A few days since a Liverpool merchant having liminess to do in Dublin took with him gold and bank notes to the amount of nearly 4.0001., which he kept in a long leather purse. The day after his snivel in Dublin he was engaged in transacting business, and on his return to the hotel where he wee staying he mimed the purse and its contests. His impression was that he must have left it in some office, where he had been in the daytime, and so he rested for that eight. Next morning, however, he was much disappointed, as there was no trace of the purse found. The next night he dreamt that the pane and its contents would be found in the river Liffey, nearly opposite the Custom-house. This he at Ant treated ea • dream, but the thing was so impressed on his mind, that it became irresistible, and at last be procured • man, with • small drag, to drag the river, and directing him to the place of his dream, in blew seconds the drag brought up the miming purse, with its contents, all gee, except that the not= were wet. Of course this defect was eeaily remedied, and the gentleman went his way rejoicing.-- Lirerpooi A TRAMWAY °VIE Mora CENIS.—A project is now laid before the Italian government for constructing a tramway over the Mont Cams, laying the rails on the car riage-read already in existence, and overcoming the resist. once of the steep wont by the means of powerful steam engines of new contrivance. By this means it is expected the distance between St. Michel and Scar would be travelled over in four hours and thirty minutes by the same train, which might thus be made to continue the journey all the way from Paris to Anomie, and, u the road would be partly roofed in, in sheer defiance of heavy snows, avalanches, and all wintry inelemencies. This very desirable improvement, we are told, ought to be brought about in a twelvemonth. The scheme is of Eng lish contrivance, it has the favour and support of well known English capitalista, it has received the ennoumge mut of the Victor Emmanuel Railway Company, and has been laid by the Minister of Public Works, General Mensbres, before a commission charged to report upon its practienbility. CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATIS. —ln the wile> tine of the details of the corns of 1860 there were employed sixty.four marshals and 4,417 amistants. Illinois presents the most wonderful example of great, continuous, healthful increase. In 1830 Illinois contained 157,445 inhabitants ; in 1840, 576,183 ; in 1850, 851,470 ; in 1860, 1.711,951. The pin during the last decade was, therefore. 101.06 per cent. 50 large a population more than doubling Bull in ten years, by the regular enures of settlement and natural in ereaae, is without a parallel The condition to which Illinois has attained under the progress of the hot thirty years is a monument of the blessings of industrv, enterprise, peace, and free institutions. The exams of midis over females in Illinois amounta to about 92,000; and in the United States, 730,000. The estimated population of the United States la 1870 will be 4%328,432. 1880 will be 56,450.241 ; 1890 will be 77,266.989; 1900 will be 100,355,802. While the Middle States have pined in den only 26 per cent., the North-western group have pined 100 per cent. Between the 30th September, 1819, and the 71st December, 1860, there had arrived in the United States from foreign countries 2,977,603 ellen males aid 2,033,538 alien females, making a total of 5,062,414. O&DLNAIY BRANDI AND STOCKL IL IPd I ILin ' wiTlL I CWlthB Sturday pd°Bl . I alanto / o 6y us au , mem , Mot &Moor Vat 8 84 - 10 all Boston, &MILO. 7 8 ee IL IN &idol and trot 85 •00 St 100 Caledonia& -..- ll4} 1179 1 1 1 f 60 all Cork and Bention..— ... .-- - f 0 all Cornwall - ....... —.. 61 yi - 10 all Do. •JA no div.untll6 -•-• - 10 all Do. B 1 &oh geld to B. - - 60 all Dublin andle 7 ne. al 62 - 16 ell Dand..Perlb.&Abctin. 13 14 St 185 Bdinborgband Giaanew 88 90 .-. St. 1431 Gbageo & i Wee Men lO3 108 St 105 Great we ster n 46 60 414 9 Bt/ IN Do. A. /Nook.- 46 47 461 6 et. We Do. lad Anglian Stk. -. Bt. 100 Gron6lforthe2 lootlond sa 25- -Si WO Great &colliers 24. 100 Dea 1 . Area. De die. no. 130 131 130 ISt St. 105 D 0.131 Wily ot. ispald B 135 135 - IS. 180 06.16outba Went (Ire.) WS 106 - St LOS Demi Western ert en 674 I IS. 101 Dekillinwiraleua.Blk - - - St. 100 laimmillot& Yorikabtre 110 1100 1100 10 IL NI badoliamd Blookoall 744 764 744 644 IL WO • Ocust 114 116 113) 144 BR NM . .. u 418 404 414 ft. 100 is & Meth emu 1001 :cak 1001 i IL 196 sonea•benatiwastsra 101 102 2/1 101 i 100 i zd W. 100 32nujibef81134oeinab 649 454 - M all Kern/cut and Carlisle — - 111 all Do. do. i Shama - - - 10 ail Matropoillna-....- gl 131 on 124 1 zu Bt. 100 Witibind 114 a 6/.4 Do. New i 11 Pm - Pm OR 105 Do. B&A.&Darby O6 08 .... 50 all NI& Ot We. (Im.) - - 26 all Do 4 Mares - -.- 16 all WM Kent - - - 10 ell Mid Kent (Croy LBW — - Bt NM Nor* Brilub .. 53 64 634 Bt. 100 Do.lidin.,PertbAtiod 26 18 - Bt 100 N. Bashas-Beamtek - 16 NI Do. 0.N.M./ire - - - at 10 Do. Leeds - Bt. 106 Do. York !t tos Do. Carlisle - et. Ito None Use= ..- lll 114 - 10 6 Do. New i ll pm - a 104 North litalfordabire l6l 1 - 10 1 all Nortba&Weakasiune ll li lif IS ma googols ciastra ___ 121 us - Bt. 100 Sooaliik N. L Abe/tilt. 46 ay - et 100 bottle& 10dlend - 10 eli Shrewsbury & Welchpl -.- - IS. ma Shropshire Wilco - St 100 South Demo -••-• • • - IS. ma bulb Boaters .......- 864 904 96 461 St Se. la South Wale. - 84. 100 I. Yorkah. & lime Don pry 106 - 10 611 IlainotWokinkm.,&e. 4 . a Is as Stockton & Darn ` note - 16 18 Do 6 .4 1888 lO 3 1 pm - 00 8 Do do 186041 74 84 pm -• ft, 105 Taff Vale 10 8 Do B 10 3 Do C - 60 ag Motto .........- - - - 26 88 De. ..... ...... - - - - 114 ea. 141 Vale of Beath - 86. 900 Violate Bm.l Nagler. :60 pm id - et 100 Waterford & Kilkenny - - - Bt saa Weet Von/wail 2O 31 - et 196 W.lartiall - -. 84. 196 We* Ord 43 45 - - 1/N4, .185 108410 bjewporl 87 40 - t BBB Ms air 00 100 Wit 8 PMEMBIOI IMAJUIS. Lula Ars. prices. I Salm 6,0 0 :071 — iii 60,000 11,14 d !A! 4 : 0- Ca 4,908 4,000 1,044 0,000 0,000 898 9,000 48,000 -- ioo' 1,000 6,616 6,660 lAN 41,1 U sTIm 1 910 tat IMO %OM 600 6.0001 BRITISH POINGIBBIONN. 561 Pt I ILUNe47O. I Ckdag s. t ..C . : I Sal: 11.4" rpm. 1 IN NI NINON •1114 lawman 84 06 - 84. IN INNSow.II4O.Ia.B.SpN 107 lON 106 01 90 1 Do. New 1 pm - II 6 Do. Now. D Mans 4 .... 4 NI .11 DONNIUoisIIsio•IL -• LS 011 DD. 99414wa50 . 4 S NI IN imn.,ittal o Andtaili Sp.a. Ns" US! 77 80 - ISO 10 Do. lad 7 3 TO - 100 IN saot h :ga= 73 76 - 81 106 Odealls • Irises- 108 106 104 84 100 54 100 laden 10 wpoTatDookip.agea. 108 100 - NNW -. 106 107 0 - N 100 Nil Indian gua. 6 p.. et 106} 1061 106 1 6 Do. G. Hztendas I 1 pm - 10 6 Do. H. do - IL 100 Hived 'Nuked Canad a 20! 21 i'm - Ifo all Do. 144 pod. Bond, 66 68 6 79 7 180 ell Do. do. deferred 60 63 - 100 all Do. 2nd pret Bonds 66 62 57} IN 121 Do. no. deterred do 44 - 100 ill Do. 3rd pref. Stock 4O 40 - IN sll Do. do. deferred Sfi 38 •••• leo all Do. 4111 prof, Stock ll6 28 - 100 all Do. do. deferred IS 44 - f 4. 100 Greed lofted Nalasals 106 106 106} 90 U Do. New - -.-.. } Ipm - 40 6 Do. January UN . } Ipm - I OS tom ea. it. of Ind.l cum a a t ur t not Ise lati 5} all 0LW444 N II Do. New ll um 171 Ist dla 10} II US all Do.llp.oBp.oLdapay7Bp,w.oyop b 99 101 - an D0.1411da..11 92 94 -• 1 Indian Nana Itocl 1} m e . _ . N. i, Mader Qum N peed 9l - N. 100 Do. do. 6 per ol 165 101 103} N. ISO Do. 4 pee et &Ca. 96 98 - 8R 100 11419.000.6 p. elHoode - - - 60 ill lons sad Hobson ay. 0 in ta - ad N NI 11.11rozwerlsk* Masai clue • sad B 5 5 e. at - Kto kW* gm 6 par amt l oa s6} 106} 106} 84. 106 Do. Dahl do. lO3 104 9) I Do. do. do }Pm - N U Da rsajaab, d0..._ I Ipm -.. N. 100 Do. do. do lOB 104 103} } 64. 1N Do.lia4B4Ylot.g.sp o 96 100 - BRITISH MIA /& Cambrian Coo. ()old, L Clifford kraal Dm. G. Con.iTailslk ) Ind Boma ( East Clam (Lim) Nast Canaan Red Coa Brea iß6Bemel (Tarlslk ) °rambler it SO Aubm Omai &alb Tarn G. Wt. Vat (lielska) Orenville Ebreams Downs Indy Bertha = arti l U e r7 Lama) Untidy Iron Ore New Woo Nadir Downs N. Mb. limed (Ilse* Meek Mica 0-otly Per Oana (Ht. Proration (17. 81 =1). O. Claradoa (Si. Clench. Oara Brea (Illogan) B.lira M. lr Pa rk aassa (11k1 . 01 Tamar 1111.&Lead saied s 74.195. 1 174. I tax 36f pa 18 680 610 64 67 i 1 1 • 7 0 1 41 17 17 . 19 ... 45 60 66 i 2 3 1 14 37 39 si 9 1 as per 110 140 24 84 6 64 4 40 42 896 406 24 24 86 90 38 40 1 11 17 IS 14 14 31 U 286 276 671 74 20 00 70 7 8 It 14 7 210 2102.6 17 1/1 6 4 61 itioroli -- -- W. Chradan .ard) West Baton ins. B awl Flz m aao) ) t. aer th Mh. Kitty ( Laing) Wirt! Ltylcott -, In LWb. e , W. Mary Ino(lientuo 11 Mod &don TT...,., u )1 Tinton Lit 110.8 8 58 1 / 117 a 7 _:4 rOWON MINE. MONEY MAREBT.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. The idea that complications may arise out of the Polish question continues to weigh upon the stock markets. The funds have experienced a fresh fall of per oent., although there is more steadiness on the Paris Bourse. English railway stocks are also drooping. Foreign stocks in nearly all instances have given way. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rented; opened at 69fr. 65c., improved to 69fr. 70c., and subsequently relapsed to 69fr. 65c., being, however, be. better than on Saturday. The telegram states that " nn easiness still prevails, but there is leas excite ment." Consols are now quoted 94 to for money, and 92 1 to 1 for the account (March 5). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 1 ; ditto, for account, 92 1 , ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 1, 1 ; New Three perCenta., 921,1,1 ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 151 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108, ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1051, ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1121 ; and Exchequer Bills, Is. prem. The foreign stock market is depressed. The Turkish Loans of 1858 and 1862 have fallen to per cent., and the Conaolidess, to 1. There is also a decline in Greek, Mexican, Spanish Passive, and the new Peruvian, Portuguese, and Venezuelan loans. Italian Five per Cents. and Egyptian Bonds are flat. In Russian stocks no fur ther decline has occurred. Some of the present quotations are annexed. Turkish, 1854 loan, 89 to 90 ; ditto, 1858, 714 to 72 ; ditto 1862, 684 to 1 ; the Consolid6s, 404 to 1 ; the New Peruvian Loan, 875 to 88 ; and the New Portuguese Loan, 461 to 474. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Bra zilian, 102 ; ditto 1852, 1858, 1860, 931, 924 ; Egyptian, 100, 994 ; Greek, 19f, 1 ; ditto Coupons, 81 ; Italian, for account, 681, 1 ; Mexican, for account, 324, 1; New Granada, 145 ; ditto Two per Cents., 334, 1 ; Peruvian, 1862, for ac count, 871, ; Portuguese, 1862, 461 , 474 ; ditto scrip, 3, 21 prem. ; Russian, 1859, 60 ; ditto 1862, 931, 4,4, 1 ; Spanish for account, 534, i ; ditto Passive, 251, f, 5; ditto Certificates, 91 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 894, ; ditto 1858, for account, 714, 72 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 684, 4,4, 69, 681 ; Venezuela, for account, 231 ; ditto, 1862, 60, 4, 591. - FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols remain fiat, at 921 to I for money, and 921 to for the amount. It may be satisfactory to the holders of Greek Bonds to know that the committee which is in charge of their interests addressed, some time ago, to the provisional government a representation of the claims of the bondholders for the large amount of arrears of interest due on the two loans of 1824 and 1825, urging in strong terms the early settlement of those arrears, and the necessity of decided measures being taken for restoring the credit of the Greek nation. The unsettled political condition of the country has, of course, prevented any active mea sures being taken by the provisional government on this representation, but the committee are in continual correspondence with Athens on the subject. After a delay exceeding anything that has hitherto been experienced, even from that quarter, the Board of Trade returns for the month of December have at last made their appearance— too late, of course, to be of practical value to com mercial men. The returns for another month— , January--are now due. The half-yearly report of the directors of the Salisbury and Yeovil Railway Company recommends a dividend at the rate of 44 per cent, per annum, with a surplus of 2,1941. The Mercantile and Exchange Bank (Limited) has been announced at Liverpool, with a capital of one million, in 20,000 shares of 501. each, of which it is intended to call up 251. per share. The directors are at present nine in number, and, with the excep tion of one Manchester name, represent well-known mercantile firms at Liverpool, where, it is stated, the shares have been dealt in at 3to 4 prem. It is explained that the proposed bank will cultivate a local business as its principal object, but will also carry on foreign exchange transactions, and afford increased facilities for the transfer of money be tween Liverpool, London, Scotland, and other places. With this view, the head office will be in Liverpool, and "direct banking arrangements" are I to be opened in London, Manchester, and Glasgow. It is further proposed to modify the charge for bank commission in LiverpooL An efficient system of " double audit" is promised, and there will be no promotion money. The prospectus of the Edgeware, Highgate, and London Railway is in circulation. This undertaking was incorporated by act of parliament last mission, and is strongly supported by the Great Northern Railway Company, who have subscribed one-third of the capital, and appointed three of their directors on the board. The Great North ern are to work and maintain the line for 50 per cent. of the gross receipts. The railway is to com mence at Edgware, and run by way of Mill-hill, Hendon, Fiuchley, and Highgate, to the Seven Sisters-road station, at Holloway, of the Great Northern. The line will thus be placed in con nexion with the Metropolitan Railway and its pro poeed extensions. Contractors have undertaken to complete the work in eighteen months for an amount within the capital of 220,0001. Of the 22,000 shares into which this capital is divided, more than 18,000 have already been subscribed for. The first ordinary general meeting of the Ottoman Gas Company is called for the 27th instant. The Master of the Rolls proposes on the 3rd March to make a call on the contributories of the Agriculturist Cattle Insurance Company at the rate of 51. per 51. share, and 201. per 201. share. Metropolitan Railway shares ooutinue in demand, now that it is known that the large number lately held by the City corporation have been all dis posed of. It is stated that the shares in the Cotton Plan tation Company of Natal (Limited) will be allotted on an early day this week. The death is announced of Mr. D. M. Johnston, the head of the firm of Johnston, Farquhar, and Leech, the well-known solicitors. Mr. Johnston met with an accident about a week ago by a fall, and has since gradually sunk. SATURDAY EVIRMIG. Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 to j for the 6th of March, were first marked this morning 921, and closed at 921 to 1. For money the last pnce was 92 } to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, I, ; ditto, for account, 921, g ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 1, f; New Three per Cents., 921, 3, t• ' Red Sea Telegraph, 21 7-16; Bank Stock, 237 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, 1, 108 ; ditto, for ac count, 108} ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1054. The India Five per Cent. Stock was quoted 108 to 1, and Exchequer Bills Is. to Ss. prem. Heaviness prevailed throughout the foreign stock market, and the closing quotations for most of the principal speculative securities were below those of yesterday. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 71 to 1 prem. • Thames and Mersey, 3 to 31 prem. ; Universal, If to 1 dia.; North British and Mer cantile, 181 to 19 ; Commercial Union, 1 to prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine, par. The closing quotations for shares in new under- takings were as follows :—British and American Exchange Bank, 81 to 9 prem. ; British and Foreign Marine, 21 to 3 prem.; Cannes Hotel, 11 to 2 prem. ; An 10-Parisian Brewery, 1 to 1 p rem . ; Oil Wells of Qtwidit, 3 to 4 prem. ; Bank of Wales, par to 1 prom. ; Empire Marine, 1 to 1 Arrival for the week ending Srd March last year, 710 caabor, and delivery. 1,46 S casks. The arrivals last week comprised 10 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) . . . We have a much shorter stipili of besets, and cense. queutly on the average trade is better ; but we cannot quote higher. A clearance is nearly accomplished. The number of sheep is rather larger, we have, however, an ad*. quate demand, and quotations remain unaltered. Good calves are still in demand, and command full rates. From Germany and Holland there are 440 beasts, 1,310 *be e p, and 140 calves. Spain, 130 beasts ; Scotland, 380 Ireland, 110; Norfolk and Su ff olk, 1,800; and 80 from the northern and midland counties. _ . Per 'tone of albs. S. 4. d Beet Scots, Heralds. 4 10 Hest Ahort-horus 4 B 4 1 Second qual. birds 3 0 4 Calves nal HertDesetllltareds 6 9 6 Bout. at mutat, BM; 143 ; RIO. Per stomp of ADa ad. s. d. SW Dust 111-6.1468 0 0 0 0 Holt Lootwools 6 4 5 6 Do. do. Shore 0 0 0 0 Istos & mood qua/ 4 4 4 8 Do. do. Worn 0 0 0 ft Lista and Lambs, 16,}10; Calves, BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report ► fair consumptive tracts doing in both Eagliah and foreign, with a very bare supply of the beet qualities. Importations of foreign have almost entirely subsided. Currency : Yid and East Eenta, 61. to 101.: ditto, inferior, 31. to 51. li. ; Weald send, 51. 12a. to 71. 10a. ; ditto, inferior, 31. to 51. to. ; Soars, 41. to 71. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls god Hottoo, Ils. 6d. ; Walls End Booth Het. too, 17a. 3d. ; Went Walt 17s. ; Walls Ead Trim doo Hartlepool. 16s. 3d. Eod Hartlepool, 16s. Wall . End o .. fmt b . 6d. ; Wells Hod Hunwick West, 14.. 6d. ; Walls Eod Whitworth, 14s. 9d. ; North Pelham. 13s. ; Tan Geld Moor. 12.. &L ; West Hartley, 14a, 3d. • Beholds Hartley, 14s. 3d. ; Davidsoa's Hart*. 14s, 6d, ; lambort's Hartley, 14s. 3d.—Elliips at giorkok I BrislolaKseiter4p.c.Stk Caledonian Qum. Sh Cork aannd . Bandon 6Op c Ooraw 6 pre amt Osio.PoWiok Aboe.J ea &Asa Glaagow ip. el Idla.„Porlb.Dark,4.P.o. Cit.Zastern,L cont., No. 1 Do. do. No. 1 Do. do. 6 per conk pret Do. IL Anglian A, 6p. o. Do. do. A. 7 per oent Do. &Union. Op. aria Do do. 6 per cent. goa Do. Norf. 6 p. c. ir..1866 Do. be poet pref., 1667 Do. 6p cl. Wareney V. GrimanNortharn. 6 D. et. Dolo.roLat 10 p.ot.pm. Day pre coot. D0.61.6e0d. at 6 p.c.pin ALi Sacitland. let Pre 4111.W4s6.(BerkanHanto Do. redeem. H p. cow Do. redeem. r p. cant Do. irradiant. 4 p. of , Do.rpckredeem Prof. ' Do. arm Gus. Stock Do. arm. Prof. Stock Do, area Goa. Stock Do.OhosterPLl3l. Spa. Do. ex do. 6p e. Zama Toast'. Sped Lon.aDditn-lip.o.noa. SS No. D 0.6 p.e. do. Nat Do.. p.a. do. .... D0.4..a. p.0. do. No. 4 Do. do. - Do. poprtak d 0... Do. ?p.a. Peet Stook.. pa,go.e.do. (W. ILAC.P.: Do. o.Bl.(dtv. dd. WI torMthom andDovor li&NW.o3v.aNtua6apo LaS.W.fp.c.fillatriad LoWisadarry and Koski el I Do. M Do. Si per osal .. Doardearaabla 6 p.Ol. Midland Oans.ttp.olitook Doooca. Hr.& 8.6 p.o. Day p.ct. Prot Stook Do. LeLd alcilun 4 p.e. Norio& p.a. ft. Wok Salk MUMS proud Ds Jim Goa I p. Gt. Do.Deeder Union goo D. do. de Do. Goods 6 p.ol No. 1 Oa York. H.! &pare. .0 Drell' Inairordshlre flog. N.Lle pet. hetet Do. Atm. en.llp.o. Do. 7 p. al Prot. Rook S. Devon lined t p. e. Aim o. fie par (teed. oat An. /11.0.6) D Do. died 4{ pee amt. I L Wein p. oa ins. st. S. Yorle p. Seecii.PDertlngtoe c. 6pe. Do. do. SO pe. Do. do. cape. Ted Vide Preference Wstee.a SUluntor6p.e. W.laid—Orf. feigns st.. Do. do. find do. Do. Newp. 6p. et, Peet., Do.do.ProP. a P. 06. pent. 1 il e 7 11l 111 111 113 110 113 131 133 107 110 BS 87 119 121 112 114 146 101 In 110 98 100 88 90 89 el 102 104 77 79 170 175 104, 106 1191 138 114 116 111 116 US 134 us us IN 156 121 1.11 SO SS 101 10S 1.14 120 MI 0 iPm 08 I 16. UT US 161 106 66 VT ill lIS 10e Ili I 11l U SS Ae"*.i"l 101 4 100 14 lO2 100 102 St Si 84 4G 47 113 130 111 114 104 107 118 110 /01116Z4 ILLILWAYL Litwin a SeMean Bablatl.fts.lL Dole= 111. Jimeara - !tam 0. Ilonthena. l ...... I•nmice IDaaiii•Taii . "_ .....7..... 1 :Leiden of rreasi p. — .. a. l ed. Zos scuba ssaa. IL areas Lareaboar& • • • • I Itailaa Jaaatise 'Do. L 570 .,• 1 'De Isp.arrt Northers a .... i Drayer! Shares_ ... I 15i 351 ; A IN_Bdl B.A7i ` e. `7 A 4 all Ottoman . 8m yrnaildini all :Parts, Lima. and Wad& I, all lies and Orleans I all Portaguebertaila..leyal. ileal/* and 8. FMCS& if aD Alia and Dunabarg a Maya Danish all lloyal /wallah al I Do.T par mot 6B lambi* and Maass .. al l tk, ay par oast Prat s lispaalopa.m.Tpaeol. L Do._ do._ ! 00 /LAllLailstooMosollan li &Lot PorM7porotp Illoolbora d Tr 0500.... • I Toris sod Savona stl Do. d 0.. .. en De. Opp, l M- Jl d, soLolt I. W. at trues& DIBINIVAI ROMS. auswAn. I SPAN PION. I 11; , du! I It pm• 111 2$ a .1 " 1 - 414 46a 47e 44 44 - I I!+=d. U I/ ! I 4 i 10, 10 ts e i Lew pas 111 7 die 114 14 gt 14___1 No. 18b. I 100 WO 100 100 100 10,0011 110,01:1 16,000 16,000 GLUM 00.060 e,oool ast.p.)9l 10,0.0 10.4200 --B;6° ` 7i14 20,000 loo,olt 101.000 00,000 10,000 SAM 0,000 00.00(• 17.000 KIPP 10,000 7,1 k sow moot moo moo 141/0b WOOD WOO ibe,ooC Ite" ?!..e4 Q. prices. i dales. BA D. =Ol U. Sac Bank . Loa& Worm& Anglo Portugne es (Lim Andralsda Bask of Zing Bank of London Bank of Queensland IL Brlt.and American ltz.(L British N. America Bank of Victoria,Ansida Char. Bk. BMA Colonials O. Bk. India. Aas. Chino Mir& BL of lake. to .......... Com. Bank of Canadi Mullah an I Irish (Um ) hi& ifooLetAnd.usirse Binduan.ChinattJ.(4 Imperial Bank, Li ap mited London and Brazilian Laa.B.A,Trealitalate (L lati. Ott. bunk of Annirt London and Colonial (L. London sod County London loW Btoek Lou. and Middlesex (L. kn. and Northern (L ;London It Routh African Lon. et B. Western (Urn. Lon. and Westminster liZZi in.T..iii: Do. Beiterred IX. Pro. al2curcland I — l3t;: - Kew •• • • :Baking Haat Nay South Wales Oriental Bank Oarnorn .oltoman Bank i "" Provincial of Irollami .ficinde, Pool., & Delhi ISouth Australia riiand.of BA4&Atriea(L Union of Auaerena 'lle. of EnnAtlfrance I Union of Ireland ((4m). 117nion ad Lando' ...... No. Ift. I WILINUtted. la lantit sido-cMotem RM A RI. Mail A) ,AtlanticWary,ls (L.) Australian Bahia Steam (Limited). Bran Water/orb Bombay Om, Limited Brit. American Land Bal l &IM Mag. rel and g e=Company apanll.Bt.Nay Cont. Generale Trani Cloo./Amolltunetneaelt Do. Pref., 71 per cent. Do. Op. at. Perp. Dab. randlaCottonAgency,L IL India dt Lon. nalppad I Eaatindlalrrigat Canal Mackie Telaerapb Do. New Eng. and Anat. Cop. Beta. Steam Navigates fitist (LlesifoM . Luati Per ..'• 114 . Indian mjintt g..) Italian Irrigation Canal ton. Marian 14L (Li. Gen. Omaha Co Madras Irrlps. I Cana I Madtlar. Br,. Tat Do. 8 per cant. Peat Met. RaM, Car., &Wag National Oisocust Cu. NerbuddsOoakthen(L Xeiberlandel. S p. opr N. Bums. St u..nt ► .i N.Zudand T.andL (Um B. NAL 0/ 1 / 1 111111 ea/ _ Otto Orlon. man la Gas No. ( La; •- Pool am Ir/t Me Pada sod Ooloa. Rosa Do. New QuobradalotErtalL(L Do. Now Nl° do Jan. CltLlni.(l ) Do. Loyal Nall Nora Ploottlitt And. loom* B.Ahican Irriga.lnv.(L Omit AmOrstsso looof eilmoolso Tel. kelp Do. do. Cdogroph so ds 11 ) T. di 4. el sot( ta l.) Do. Trutalea.Co.U.Comid, Ilagotoos Cto Too Dlomooro Laell Lem Nyas a Bak Aim* Limbo& Boma. LaM.Coabal C , spe Copzr (Ilmited) ii:Ce t Oopper er CoPI-P 0 (UM. • • Dos.Pe tro,N. Dei my Dna Iffealleia Cleve.( lasi Del litoy(Lbalted) Porlffus (LW.) Genera &NAVA. Zupan& puf.) Laurie Luiltsadsa Meekodia ICAureas Bras.D.ll4 N. thise(l.of 5.= Paulebaudlll Poet Phillip Santa ESANEII (1.314 M llooMialt Attalla. (Ura aloha del Rey (Lim ) fluffed Modem _ _ iimmotro;r7)oM (Um ) W wahine I Lam) roduainutans (La.) JOINT rroci BLNI .~ la l t, - i i i I" 4 i gai ID II id li Ot !la as t 1 3 Si f' 3 1 46 #d l i g iffd Pla il il. 4`l 97 90 3 Bpm ltput 0 ilSt 111 nSi t Si liils W 51 IS 18 ! 1 . 1 !?1 du 24T jam Pa r 1 2 du ai %Pm 2 21 1620 02 27 Par Pak 40 42 zd 16 26 I ge , MilMx MI TT A di* ft s• S iPal 4 pm as 60 56 67 42k 42! - -. 9 9 1 Pm 919- Inn t 6l i Jla $4. 01 priori 18- 1 - lif 8 6 16 18 35 4 sse 107 110 100 111 1 Ms par a e 1 410 4 pm 87 100 zd 3 i' di' ti Cm 3 i Ed - -pa I si si P• I li pm 10 11 t i I f I 4 wpar 50 68 71 73 1 13 16 pal di. 18 /13 id 44 id 28 1 1 11 pie se si 180 146 id die p.r 80 . tl I,L pt La as. at. as. IL ill 1.0 NO 1 0 1 U. 100 100 100 100 100 44 100 ik l i a. no st. ro 34. IN N. IN N. IN Na 10. 1 111 , ~ . OLiarlla.ap.s.isathar re I 9 .i leo 1 111. take 4 p.c. Mar. alk.(6 ise 1111. Ml M. IL ll* 4p.oLJaa.iiely VA in go .. IL liselibb ,Il Usk 4p. es. LP IL W.illaregOlg .-4.P.01. NO IN 1•4 II 104. W 10 I; 28i 6 W reLdji m. Union Marine, 2;} to prem. ; City of Fire and Life, 4 to 5 prem. ; City Dia °omit, Ito prem. ; Joint Stock Discount, to prem. ; South Kensington Hotel, to 1 prem. ; Petroleum Trading, to f prem. ; Bristol and South Wales Zinc, to prem. ; and Continental Bank, die. to par. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cioca. In the mining market to-day, the chief feature is a further rise of about 6/. in East Bassett shares, which are now quoted 824 to 65. North Roskear, Tincroft, Wheal Ludcott, an d Wh ea l S e t o n have also been dealt in at improved quotations. Mogan and Caradon United are in demand. Cook's Kitchen are now quoted 31 toi ; Drakewalls, to f ; East Caradon, 454 to 48 ; East Rosewarn e , 3 4 to ; East Russell, to ; Great South Tolgus, 64 to I ; Great Fortune, 33 to 34 ; Marko Valley, to North Roskear, 51 to 63 ; Tincro ft, 1 to 18 ; Wheal Harriett, 31) to 4 ; Wheal Ludcott, 6+ to 7 ; Wheal Seton, 230 to 235 ; Caradon trolled, 2f to 4 • and Illogan, 255. to 275. ed. Santa Barbar a shares are flat, other foreign and colonial mines being steady, at previous quo tations. The directors of the Don Pedro North del Rey Gold Mining Company have received intelligence by the French Brazilian mail, through their agents, Messrs. John Moore and Co., that the legal docu. ments for the purchase of the property have been completed, and that the Morro St. Anna Mine now belongs legally to the Don Pedro Company. The first ordinary general meeting of the East Clogau Gold Mining Company (Limited) is called for the 25th inst. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) The weather since Friday has been rather unsettled, and some rain has fllllOll. To-day it is cloudy, and the wind from the west. The arrivals of English wheat during the past week WWII very short per rail ; not quite so contracted by vessel. Flour more liberal, but not by any means large. Barley, beans, and peas short ; malt, • good quantity ; oats middling ; term and Needs moderate. A few meal %rriof Scotch and Irish barley ; but very few oats. f s oreign supplies of all pain have bees extremely limited. Wheat from the Black See, Prumia, and • few bap from Hamburg. Barley • little French and Hain. burg. Oats,. French, Belgian, Randan, and Swedish. Flour • few American barrels. Beans next to none. Pees a few Prussian. Tarr, several parcels of bap from Hamburg and Hsrburg. A small parcel of linseed hoar the Black Sea. Not any other description of mods worth attention. Today the wheat trade commenced by factors asking previous rates, but buyers would not give so much by 2a. on English and la. per quarter on foreign. Flour, 6d. per barrel and Is. per sack cheaper than this day week. Barley • quiet trade and rather slow. Oats about the same value as this day week. Beans and peas dull. Same.—Linseed and rapeseed steady, a little doing still in red clover, but white • alow trade, other seeds dulL FLOATING CAEGOIS are accumulating but very little doing to-day, quotations about the same. Amtrvata or Sys.—English Tana, 10 ; linseed, 194 ; rapeseed, 104 ; other seeds, 74. Fermin; Tares, 1,362 linseed, 400 ; grass seed, 10 ; canary esed,'32 ; other seeds,; Barons or 31104.—Linseed, 5,992 ; and rapeseed, 3,795. WHlAT.—Enghsh s Imam and Reat, white, mm, 40s. to 49e.; ditto, fine 55e. to 59a.; ditto, rd , am, 42.5. to 45a.; ditto. fine old, 50s. to 53 ; Norfolk, kc., fine old, —4. IS —s.; red, new, —a. to —a. Foreign : Dan ogin s3i . to 55e. ; fine, 554. to 575.; a, 57a. to 59a.; IC 495. te 535.; ditto, extra, 53.. te 55e.; Rostock, Ms. to 5 ; ditto, extra, 51s. to 535. ; Macideabarg and Ilakennark, 51s. to 535. ; American and Oanadiaa white, 495. to 51.0.; ditto, Bauer.—Englists malting. 35,. to 40a ; doe, 445. ; grinding, 27.. to 325.; sad , 275. to 32 a per qr. ; foreign - grunting, Ma to 325.; ditto dialling, 27.. to 32a. Year.—Gaglish, Bassi and Norfolk. 60s. to 641. ; 6no. 64.. to 665. ; Hinpton and Ware, 64.. to 66%; 6's. to 68s. ; brows. 545. to 565. _ 061%-laglish feed, 206. 03. to 246. Od. ; potato, 236. to 255. ; foreign, 206. to 245. Sgans.-Ingliah tick, 326. to 356. ; harrow, 36.. to 386. pigeon, 366. to 386. ; foreign, 325. to 346. ; tick, -a. to -4. ; How'geberg, berg, 380. to 406. ; 316. to 33r. Psis .- oBWh boilers 395. to 415.; w to and blue, 335. to 416. ; maple, 365. to 406.; mey, 346. to 364.; hog, --s. to -a. ; foreign, 366. to 375. ; ditto fine, 395. to 406. FLOCTIL-English town, 425. to 44a; ditto nne, 446. to 46a; country, 31s. to 34a ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 325. to 3364 French, 395. to 41a. pm mak ; U.S. sweet, Ma to 236.; ditto extra, 266. to 27a ; Guaira. 26.. to 276. ; Spanish, 396. to 426. lureAN Cosa —White. 30.. to 32e. ; 30s. to 31s. FLOATING Cutoose, all 0. F. aad L —Wheat : Berth. easki and Marianople, par 4921b5., 445. to tBs. ; Ohirks, 445. to 45e. ; Polish Odessa, per 4801ba., 445. to 48s. ; white, —4. to —s. • Danube and Gu 395. to 32a. to 34.. Barley: Supt lags, 41s. ;as and Syrian, per 225. to 23e. ; Ode and Danube , do., Zie. to 2.55. Beans : Egyptian, per 4801ba.,30a. to 31s. Nabs : Odessa andOtlats, per 4921 b.., 31.. 04. to 335. ; Ibsail and Bulgarian, per 4801ba., 30s. Od. to 31a. ; Frisch, do., —4l. to —a ; Ameriasa, do., Nu to 30a. ; Egyptian, 28.. to 29e. AllitliAli fICTO LONDON llint rilt. 16 to FEB. tl. 800ich.... sass 1337 sass !B blab sass sass 160 60 870 i Must. Barley. ran. Cats. BOMB Pees norm. Coastwise. qrs. qrs. ORqr. qrs. gra brig sobs. &Wish .. 4779 1801 17884 NU 888 377 .. 141181 fordlPl • • 7488 4770 .... 0414 71 V 7 8711 .. ZlPol73.—Wheat. SOO qrs.. Boor, 1 oda. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TIM DAY) (at stannic LSD TSTISSATIOILL TCLiGILLPZ.) (nog on OWN 001111SPONDINT). . . . . . . . Trade dem;iciam4bei alaiTinqniryl4exportus for American option, which is tally ld. per lb. higher than OR Friday last. Sales about 4,000 bales. MINCING LLNIL- 7 (THIS DAY.) SI:MAL—Than is ooly a ihnit;id demand for both raw and refined. Corm—A fair quantity of colonial Sr recent arrivals is declared for sale during the week. The market privately. in consequence, is quiet. Ms.—Reddish leaf Cougous and medium flowery Pekoes are in more request, at steady prices. &cr.—Firm prices are offered for soft grab', but no busi ness is reported, holders requiring an advance. Bar.—No sales reported. Currey.- There is more demand at firm prices ; about 750 bales sold. . - itatrrwr — -- ai.-1,500 bags of Bengal sold, refraction 12 to 7, at 36e. 9d. to 375. 6d. The public sales declared for to-morrow consist of 300 hhda Beirbadoes, 17,000 bogs limuitius sugar ; 1;200 pack ages of coffee, 100 bags cocoa, 5,800 bags rice, 1,100 bags saltpetre, and sundry dryealtery geode TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the following priors :—Town Wow. 435. 9d. to 44e., sot cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., on the spot, 445. 3d. • !larch, 44e. 3d. ; April to Joao, 445. 3d. ; October to DeOember, 46a. 9d. to 4Ts. PARTICULAI.3 01 TALLOW. stock on ?andth? day last week. Ditto from lot hum Ardysi lait weat Ditto tram lit Jnos 7rkeY.E.onthespottlstsdayairt: 695. 9d. DUO Toms WA Friday Oft. 70.010 (AA?! lociii rraleT. -1— 32,1 P. 3 .:aciol --- H R H{ 10,000 110.000 acass 441 00 9$ 94 MI 60 U SS 1i Par 1 " 94 94 le I 27 25 1 _id ts I. ili 61.1 K - Ili K zd 14 TH - XIS I 41 i id tbe — iii s 14 M . .... Mt 100 rd I ITii li la Id 11M 173 81,v26 464. OIL 40. ed. 63,636 1,796 96,992 45,845 1,310. 63,796 71.3 a 445. 84- 41a. IL