The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-27 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chid Justice Erle and Justices Wil Wilke, and Keating.) GRZLN V. ICkto.—CONWIBBIOII. Mr. Justice Williams, in delivering judgment, said that this matter, which came before the court upon., motion for a new trial, involved a point of importance, viz., whether an agent employed to procure a ken on security of a certein estate for a fixed sum of money for commission, could recover that commission became he had found a person willing to advance the money, although the negotiation had gone off in consequence of the borrower not being able to show a legal title to the estate. At the trial, however, the only contest ma, what was the agreement between the parties ; and this being so it was not competent for the defendant to ma. the point to which had referred for thchisttirne upon a motion for a new trial. Rule discharged. cavgT e. LIDBITTER.-bRIC[BUIDIENG. _ . . . The plaintiff is this case took about 11 acre of land on lease at Plumatead, and resided on the property, and carried on the businese of a gardener and florist. The defendant took a piece of land on the opposite side of the road and commenced burning bricks ; and the plaintiff now claimed to recover for the loss which he had sustained in conse quence. The court this morning delivered judgment upon • motion for • new trial. The learned judge who tried the case directed the jury to find for the plaintiff if they thought that the brick.burniog was a nuisance in • sub stantial degree ; and refused to ask them whether the place was a convenient one for brick-burning. The court thought that there was no misdirection in the course taken by the learned judge and discharged the rule for a new trial. Rule discharged. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Bitting in lkaeo.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock, and Berms Martin, Channel], and Wilda.) THE ATTORSET•GLYERAL T. BRACKENBURT AND ANOTHER.- This was an informatiTiateolrieisi from the defendants, the acting executors of the will of Harriette Mary Bracken. bury, deceased, payment of legacy duty in respect of certain property which under the will of her father James B. Brackenbery, and in the event of her death, without having been warned, she had power to dispose of as she might think fit. The Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, Mr. J. Locke, Q.C., and Mr. Hunan were counsel for the crown ; and Mr. Mellish, Q.C., and Mr. Dart for the defendants. It appeared that James B. Brackenbury, by will dated sth June, 1843, directed his executors to invest the net proceeds arising from the isle of his real estates and the convention of his personal estates, and hold the same in trust, to pay the income thereof to Harriette M. Brackenbury, his daughter. In cue she died unmarried the funds and annual income were to remain br such trusts and as she should by will direct or appoint. She survived her father, and by will of 23rd July, 1859, after giving certain legacies and an nuities, left the residue of her property equally between her uncle, the defeedant, Ralph Brackenbury and her aunt Hannah Brackenbury, and made the defendants her executors. The testator died with. out having been married, and her will was duly proved on 30th June, 1861. The Attorney-General now claimed legacy duty at the, rate of 51. per cent. in respect of so much of the residuary estate of James B. Brackenbury as wee disposed of by her will in favour of her uncle and aunt The defendants contended that this was not the proper rate, but expressed their willingness to pay 3/. per cent which they submitted was the highest rate to which they were liable. The question was whether the testator had exercised the'power of appointment given to her under the will of her father. The property on which the five per cent. was claimed amounted to 90,0004 The Lord Chief Baron saki he was of opinion that the executors were bound to pay legacy duty at 51. per coat. Harriette IL Brackenbery, by the mode in which she framed her will, exercised dominion over the trust foods by making them liable to her debts, legacies as well r annuities. It was properly admitted by the defendante that as far as those debts, he., were concerned, she had exercised the power of appointment, and that admiesioa settled the whole case. The other judges being of the same °pike, Judgment was given for the CROWD for legacy duty at the rate of five per cent. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Coromiosiooor Hokept) The bankrupt was iirearlied7s of Olsersr.sguate, rm. Soo, a lieutenant in the Navy, oo half-pay, and formerly of her Majesty's ship Cram, Curacao, Calypso, SU* Warp, Narcissus, and Ooarok. His debts are about 800& • no amts. This was the sitting for examination sad diatb;rge. Mr. Joao opposed for the aseigneen Tim debts bad been recce tly contracted ; they were chiefly for money leak , and ovate ; and the bankrupt appeared to bare Ist at every place where he went to. The bankrupt in examination said he had obtained • orbital box from Mr. Moses, of Portsmouth, value 8 guineas ; he had loft it at the Cape, having made • present of it there. Some cabin furniture which he had obtained on credit was now at his father's house, as well is a full-drees gold snit. His ball-pay was 701.; in addition ha bad an allowance from his father. He was on full pay whim at the Cape. His father allowed him 601. a year. He bad written • letter in . September last to Mums. Moms, ratio; that he was going oat to China to take gavial with Captain Sherard Ombova, under the Chimes pverament, where his pay would be 4001. a year, and applying for • loan of M. and • revolver and other articles on medlk He came to the court in November. The Coniminiocer—What are your expectations now Bankrupt—l have not been able to get my appointment from Captain Cable% mad have no expectation of going to China. Attie bearing Mr. Lewis for the bankrupt, Re Houma nisi the bankrupt ought to make a plasma told' creditors to set wide auswiltiag for Ulm when he wee ca fall pay, bat sot wham be was at half pay. There start be an d for a mouth, in order that the bankrupt t give an account of the property which be bad sat some i y ank SAW up ;and ereditere bersig . ht then be prepared to make mAcaow.—TWO 116111113APTC1X8 111 A YZAR. The inakmpt, a pear, at Chearia, applied for his order 2801. ; se meet& .up ] r.. l b / Goodiky opposed ; Mr. Buchanan a rarpeared that the bankrupt had been bankrupt in January hut, and had come to the court again on his own on the Ist Demenber. He had elm been petition s of vent in 1866. He had kept no books—net even a cash amount. He attributed his last bat= to his having taken an extra shop. Both businesses were still going on; be wee conducting one, receiving an allowance of 16. a week,and his wife the other. His wetors knew of his former bankruptcy, and were willing to give him credit again. His Honour granted the order of discharge, observing that creditor who knew a trader's position could not urge against him that he had contracted debts without probable asses of payment. IN 11 LAVNIGTON. The bankrupt was denoribed as of Owalebury, Rants, out of businors. He load only ewe creditor co a bill for 5001., which he had gives as a deposit on the purchase of an Pints for 5,0001.. bat had bean unable to complete the rac ism*. There ware no meta. Mr. Barrood opposed ; Mr. Linklater supported. The order of • was granted. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) viotmur A.18•111LT ON ♦ WIT,. ThOina.4 Meets, a coeteramager, at 7, Grahales-buildiDlß St. Luke's, was charged before Mr. Darker with violently assaulting Elizabeth, his wife, midst tie following circum stances : The complainant, who was the worse for liquor, west home and went to bed about 10 o'clock last night. The prisoner went borne about 1 o'clock this morning, and had some words with his wife, and made use of very bad lan guage. He afterwards pulled her out of bed and struck her on the side of the bead. Not content with this violence he took op the poker and struck her a violent blow on the heed with such force uto fell her to the ground. She bled very profusely, and sbe bad to be taken to the surgeon's to have her head dreamed. He attempted to follow up this violence by kicking her, but was prevented. and riven into the custody of police-constable George Ball, 198 G, who deposed that the defendant was perfectly sober, and that the complainant was the worse for liquor. The prisoner denied the charge, and maid be would swear before the Bible that he had never struck his wife in his life. Mr. Barker —How do you account for the cut at your wifis load The primoner said that she bad • knife in one hand and the poker in the other bead, and when she wee attempting to strike him, the poker bounced back and hit her on the head. He was a very kind man, and really he felt very sorry for what be had done, and loved his wife better than hie dog. (A laugh.) He hoped the magistrate would look over the matter this time. Yr. Barker said bad it not been for the provocation the defendant had received, he should have sent him for the full term of imprisonment—viz.. six months, with bard tabour. As it was. be should send him to the Ronne of Correction, with bud labour, for two calendar months. ABLBOROUG 11-811tEgr. AN ZIACITIG CONPLAINANT.—• BAD AFFAIR. Jfintta Quintino*, of 102, High-Arts& Oanides.town, Innis the appearases el • • mechanic. was charged Wm* Mr. Troritite with aseeslting Mr. George Frost, of 66, Great Porthind-sksok maths-home keeper. emaplaisast said the defendant intend his house that mends& aim% one o'clock, and called for some re freshments, which were served him, and on his (complain ant) making for the money, the dighodant struck him in the hoed but did not hurt him. lie thee Galled a constable and pve the defendant into custody. Sergeant Franklin said that the ma was labouring under excitement at the time, is Camatesece of his wife having died suddenly that evening. [lt appears that the wife of the defendant was employed at t►e London Crystal Palace, and that ou leaving home yesterday evening to go to her employ, she arranged with her husband (the defendant) to meet her at the building, and in about 15 minutes after she had parted with him she was brought back dead.) Mr. Tyrwhitt said complainant and defendant had better see whether they could not settle the matter, •nd after a few minutes it was stated that the complainant had de manded 10s., and that defendant had paid it. SOUTHWARK. ATTEMPTED MUIDZI ID MORTON-STREET, NEWINGTON- CAUSEWAY. A young woman well known to the police, named Catherine Upton, was brought before Mr. Combe, charged with attempting to murder Henry King, by stabbing him in the side with a table knife. The injured man in now lying at the new St. Thomas's Hospital, suffering from the inju ries received, but the following certificate was handed to his worship:—" I certify that Henry King is unable to leave the hospital, nor do 1 think he will do so for four or five days. (Signed) T. J. JEVFERSON, House Surgeon, Jan. 27." Mr. Coaibe asked what evidence there was against the prisoner. Chester, 121 L, said that on Sunday,mornirig, at a very early hour, he was on duty on the west side of the London. ro4 when he heard cries of " !" proceed from the direction of Lincoln-street and Morton-street. He proceeded round towards the latter street, where he saw two men, one of whom was leaning against the other with his bands against his left side. Witness asked what was the matter with him, when he aid that he had been stabbed and he believed he was dying. Witness at once put him into • cab and conveyed him to the hospital at the Surrey-gardens, when it was found that he had received • stab in the left side. Mr. Combo asked what the prisoner bad to do with it. Witness replied that the prisoner and the injured man had for some time lived together in a low house in Morton-street, Newington-causeway, and he understood that on Sunday morning they had a quarrel, when she stabbed him. As soon as she bad does that she ran out of the house and made her escape. She was, however, apprehended last evening in Gracecburchatrest by a City police-constable, to whom she admitted stabbing the injured man, and said she was glad that she was in custody. The prisoner said that was quite true, but the man had stabbed her twice on previous occasions. Mr. Combs observed that the medical certificate was ex tremely vague as it did not state the nature of the injuries received, be should therefore remand the prisoner, and direct the constable to proceed to the hospital to ascertain the man's real state. WANDSWORTH. ♦ FATHER NOT THE OWIER OF ECM CHILD.-A RCM TA COURT. Thomas Atkins, who bad been appointed guardian of an illegitimate child under the Bastardy Act, attended before Mr. Dayman in support of a summons against John Oar dener, • milkman, of Plummer's-row, Whitechapel, for the non•payment of 1111111111. The ease wee scasewbat singular. A young woman named Harriet Odell nailiated a bastard child upon the de fendant, and obtained an order of 2s. per week. She died, however when the child was only three months old, and it was afawards kept by her eider, the wife of Atkins, to whom the defendant paid the money in the same way as if the mother had been alive. The child was now four years of age. and the defendant eared paying the order some weeks ago. upon which Mr. Ingham appointed Atkins the guardian of the child, and the present proceedings were for the recovery of 2fe. sneers under the original order. The defendant did not dispute the amount, but said he wished to take the child home and support it. Mr. Dayman said the law would not allow him. The complainant now held the same position as the mother. The defendant said be was the owner of the child, and be tb ht that he was justly entitled to it. Ile expreseed his determinstion not to pay the complainant any money. Mr. Dayman said that if he did not comply with the order be would be sent to prison, and every time he came out be would be liable to further imprisonmeot, and so he would be oontinually in prison until the child was thirteen years of Me. The defendant said that if be was east to prison his worship would have to support his wife. Mr. Nyman told him that she would have to go to the workhouse. The wife, who sat behind her hustetwl, interrupted the proorediags, end upon Taylor, the officer, requesting her to leave the court, she refused, and the defendant made use of some throats to him in came he touched her. The magistrate ordered be to be removed, and a scene then ensued. She dung to bar husband, who also offered resiatenos, and the officers bad some trouble in dragging her away, and taking her out of owart. Mr. Dayrnan then made an order upon the defendant for the payment of 26.. He did not order any costa, with the exception of 2a. for the summons, as it was the twat time the defendant had been summoned and had made a natural mistake in the law. The defendant refused to Fay the moner, and haring Mated that he had no goods upon which a distress warrant could be Weed, Mr. Dayman committed him, in default, to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. CHILD MURDER IN HOLTON. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning an inquiry was held by Mr. H. Raffles Walthew, the deputy-coroper, at the Black Horse Tavern, Marked-road, respecting the death of a female child, found murdered in Horton-square, under the follow ing circumahmoom. Wm. Wright mid that he was keeper of the Nears, and last Wednesday morning, while gang hie rounds, he found • large canvas bag lying on the pavement. It contained the body of deceased child. The bag had evidently be longed to a wholesale {grocer, and it was mocked with the lettere "T. It," in a diamond. The bag had not been in the place where he found it four minutes before it was picked up, but he mw no one going toward' the spot with • bundle. He gave the child to Use polies. Dr. J. Clue" Griffith, polloosurgeou, said that deemed was • fully-developed healthy child. It had been killed by • blow on the side of the head, the injury from which was quite apparent. There appeared to have been also some bruises on the face from blows or pressure. The Ooresser summed up, and expressed • hope that in this indentw at all events, the police might be able to follow out the olue to the perpetrators of the murder. The discovery end punishment of the offenders in eves one such case might do much to check the shocking practice of child murder, but he had little hope of seeing it put as end to until the laws on the eubjeot were altered. The jury rotund a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown, and recommended that the authorities should offer a reward for the apprehension of the guilty parties. THE LATE NATAL ACCIDENT IN THE CALE. DONIAHROAD BY THE PALLING IN OP AN ICE WELL. DIQUEST.-(THIS DAY.) • Dr. Lankester and a respectable jury assembled this morning in the board-room of the Royal Fres Hos pital, Gray's-inn-road, to inquire touching the death of John Parker, aged 28, • labourer, employed under Mr. Gent in the erection of an is-well in the Caledonian-road, which gave way on Saturday moraine lad. The jury having viewed the body, received the following evidence, the Conner observing that he should only open the inquiry that corning, when be should adjourn to • fn. ture day. Wm. Parker, deceased's brother, spoke to the identity of the body, sad said that in his opinion the sca ff old was streak before the cement said brickwork bad time to set. -- Mr. J. D. Hill stated that the deceased died in con sequence of a fracture of the ham of the homed Oath, • labourer, deposed that he wan em ployed se timekeeper over the men. The ice well was constructed sear the Cattle-market, under the superin tendence of Mr. Donlon], who is injured. It was begun about four months ago, and was sunk to • depth of about 40 feet. There were two east iron girders 41 feet long, each 15 inches high, and 9 inches broad. Thee. were covered with cement and tiles. Witness was on the scaf fold when he saw o•e of the arches give way. On another falling, witness jumped off into the well, a depth of above 30 feet, and was stunned. When be recovered he found Danford covered with • large quantity of tiles, and two other men were Dear him. in answer to the coroner the witness stated that the well was oommeaced about four months ago, and that the scaffold was struck shortly before the accident. The district surveyor maw the well once. The Coroner now proposed to adjourn the inquiry, when Mr. Hill stated that since the jury bad been sitting the Mate of Dnnford had become less favourable. He would let the eoroostr know when he would be in a state fit to be examined r a witness. A plan of the construction of the well wee produced, which a relative of Danford said was not to be relied upon. After some other proceedinp, The Coroner adjourned the inquiry, and said that the jury should be main summoned when the witnesses were able to be brought before them. THE ACCIDENT AT THE PAINCESA'S THEATRE. About 12 Ado* to-day Mime Smith was alive, and Mrs. Hunt was mid to be very ill. FATAL OCCUERENCL ON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY. —Early en Sunday morning Mr. George Gavin, quarry. master, al Wialttaiwy. seer Sheffield, was killed on the Midkad Railway, sear the Holmes station. His &Ay was found about hail past A o'clock, with the head complekdy severed, and lying a short distance apart. The deceased, it appears, bad been in the custom of walking along the ling from DHOW. to Rotherham, and it ~t rain l doing so the be se doubt stumbled and fell as was passing. A sum of tea ponode was found on his person, with some Paper& The , who wee in the prime of life, and a widow and bout barbs the movies t 3 MAW on a farm, has left a damakildeen THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1863. WARR 148T8.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ozoow. The railway market is Hat to-day. in sympathy with Coppola, and moat of the leading stooks have declined Ito per cent. The amount of business going forward is not large. London and North Western stock is now quoted 971 to 1; Great Western, 661 to ; Midland, M 1 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1091 to ; Caledonian, 115 to 116 ; South Eastern, 901 to 1 Great Eastern, 461 to 471 ; Great Northern, 1271 to 1281 ; and London and South Western, 103 to} Eastern Bengal and East Indian railway stocks are dull. Lombardo-Venetian shares are flat, Bahia. and Pernambuco firm, and Dutch Rhenish steady. to 1 p.m. 44 7 Itti int i ON 100 k 117 4 41 98 74 In; 84 ..: pin Est i ^44 LK BAC %MA %WM 100,801 100 6,000 ,000 1 Barron WNW Quebriaa Coo. Gold,. L rLisord iA►=rl(T►sl~) Dn. G. Con. Brat (I led Mem Gold WIG) Nei Omni= lad Gars KWh. Itaml(Tasisll.) 114. Maga Sou* Wins . G. 1/1. Vet (If lersavilb ' I lasrod.s.loo4 901 i 481 'lawns 1 IwsiTlii -- ._. _ ,1114117:7 alwynaly Iron Ore I tor Beton Worth Downs Math Wind lP:r oirsit Ooas. Mt. Wasey) Prartdomes (U. Leleat) CO B. .0. sir hawse Pala Park Tame fiILaLsodILE.C IA Ma Oise Yds al (Ora ) ..Went lima ) .. . W W. Odious ) d Mon WL Bawl Flajru: ) Wl. Dellar th) WL Lair ( D. Leisat; .. Whoa Ladaat _ W. fawn on I Seam., .. Wheal Setae %ISO SI 15,615 1 *Olt 5 SAW IMO. 40 14000 as MOW 1 S,OOO 11000 15.000 to *OOO 15,003 10,000 . 10 ..8 16 , 100,000, 110,000, 1 10,000, 10 100,000; I 1 110;000i 1 11.0001 *1741 30 10,000 10 00.001 1 00.000' 107 00 e 4 1061 si 6 La too co." 1.1 100 100 too ioo triese V. Sr. Lama Limped %Et of M an Beak of Beak of Queensland IL Delilah N. AISOTICS Colvable C. Bk. WO*, Au . ilea Obelod. M. el WIN as I=4 Com. Bank of Canada lliameme.tenatimnd Elindtunt.Clilnaijap.(L) ImperW Bank. Lenient 'Wades and Brasillen Lem & Arnett& Plate (L Lim. iMukM Andel ILondon and Colonial (I Loudon and County .. Leedom Joint Abet .. L. and Middlesex IL. Lon. and Northern (L Laketon & &m u. 1011 Us. red Weatagneeee, inr , Metro. & Prow. Bank (I POO Do. lkoerred .. .. MO I Cho. of ~ - teoa N Do. New d 0.., laslosal Dana New katk Ws. lista Bank Oespers l ' Man= Bask n 4 New Prentn.4•l of truisms South Austral, l iiand.Ofikii&Afl4o4lol 4 1 .4W1 , All•••• 11.. - - Um. of Itaxtlroaca (L Cabo at Ireload Maj I oohs at Leas DiallaToll iii ft WholLde.sasett ai t liN ti 1N Ilit t dit 11 4p.4. 14.4 l• ii r e ; N _ Se. Ilealab 111. INC •.. 01. te. WAilibriths.-.41p.a. IN V; till 101 10a 10,410 80,9 W *OW 4I WAIN "gl! Kai "soi -- Eiji um,ore 101.000 10,000 60,000 10,000 00,000 1111,000 10.000 DOCK& 100 IL Dr 6 p.aL Pad. Mla 100 lit 138 Ed IL lid ari War laths ▪ Lariat lOO 68 0:d SR 9t. latlarlns OO 69 01 It. Illootaseptoo lOO St. , Viotorts 20 Do. Now zd lust?. 61IA AU. is. ‘117404 ana. 11.17 a 10.0.7. 1 I '4llfisid 111.1/1.11 48.9 1e.. - el. 2.1.6. 2.10.8 1 4. 7 le S I SO U d sr 60 _lt Pos 10 160 4 C al di wnev • , --.0 VOISIGN Mt fislefilen los Awed, landtett lssl LiklLOo.(Lini) Mesh Sneer Odor Copper Oopl-po Dan Mountain Poet Del liey(l.l2n ° Ted w ) Fortuna (Um.) _ G. 11.001. 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I no No 46 ft Ift 144 41 14 n st II MI • I Pa r k d°—.- LosLlNalet.r.6o.e JOINT STOOK MINK& Bums, 67 68 881 831 188 130 111 113 1 11 pm 11 111 118 193 48 49 164 106 sie • 10 poj 149. 71 7 psi 19! t e a s - 1 L -1- 1 -I 2 Pra---! te * I 4 iv. 9 2 8 V dig 441 d6l 42 44 g i pai 37 Is 73 76 73 76 166 106 1 11 , 7 1071 1 1 P3l 61 12 Pm. 74 76 66 06 33 16 U U as 66 66 pm IF6I I 1114 100 Dm Ifs 191 8 Ti (Us 90t 101 I 1 1 pus' as 1.6 1 I 188 108 I rf 90 I MI RS IQ 9 101 i 104 SS 101 THE MEMORIAL OP ros 1851 EXHIBITION AND THE PRINCE OP WALES. The following letter, in continuation of cor respondence already made public, will probably interest even ► larger circle than the subscribers to the Memorial : "To his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, he. he. " Sir, —The memorial of the Great Exhibition of 1831 is now so far advanced that the day of its inauguration may be fixed and announced. Your Royal Highness's lamented father, the Prince Consort, had intimated hie intention that this event should be marked with honour. By an act fully appreciated, not alone by the committee I have the pleasure to repreeent, but by the people of this country, your Royal Highness has connected your self with the Memorial, and restored to it the twofold cha racter it was originally intended to have. I have now to beg, sir, that you will increase the obligation already con ferred, and permit the announcement that the Memorial will be inaugurated by your royal highness on the sth of June, the anniversary of the opening of the Horticultural Society's Gardens, in which it stands. " I have taken the pleasure of her Majesty the Queen upon the subject, and have received a gracious intimation that her Majesty will have no objection to such an air riouncernent.—l have the honour to subscribe myself, sir, your Royal Highness's obedient and devoted servant, " GEM:WIZ 00D11 IN. " 21, Alexander-square, Brompton, Jan. 18,1863." "Sandringham, Norfolk, 24th January, 1863. "Sir,—l am directed by the Prince of Wake tO 'acknow ledge the reoeipt of your letter, requesting in the name of the Committee for the Memorial of the Great Exhibition of 1851, that his Royal Highness would be pleased to inaugu rate it on the sth June next, and permit the announcement to be made accordingly. " It in with the greatest satisfaction that his Royal High ness accedes to the request ; for in so doing he cannot bet feel that he is contributing towards carrying out the wishes of a beloved and lamented perm; that the memorial of the Exhibition of 1851 should be inaugurated with every err. cumatiince of honour. —I have the honour to be, sir, your moat obedient servant, " W. KNOLLYB. " G. Godwin, Esq." MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLoox. There is still a large amount of business doing in the mining market. Bast Caradon shares are fiat at 484 to I, and Wheal Harriett at 44 t o 5,1 while Great South Tolgus have improved to 61 to 1, and Tincroft to 141 to 1. E as t I earn Brea are quoted 114 to 12 ; North Ros k ear, I 60 to 61; Wheal Union, 5/ to 6 ; North Crofty, 41 to 51 ; Wheal Seton , 2 45 to 250, being steady ; Drakewall, 21 to 3 ; and Wheel Ludoott, 91 to 1. Foreign and colonial mining shares have ex perienced no alteration. Fortuna, St. John del Rey, and Yudanamutana are steady, and Port Phillip firm. The share certificates of the Glyn Neath Steam Coal and Iron Company (Limited) are now ready for delivery. The half-yearly meeting of the Dun Mountain Mining Company is convened for the 30th inst. At the Wheal Harriett meeting, yesterday, the accounts for the four months ending November showed a profit of 1741. The liabilities exceeded the meets by 401. The agent reports from the mine " that the 115 sad is worth 401. per fathom; west stops, le3l. per fathom; wine, 501. per fathom. The 115 end will be communicated with the wince in a few days." COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (NY UNCTAD, AND INTINSATIONAL (ROY OUR OWN Garrott.—The market keeps dull. Bales probably 3,030 bake. Fair attendance at to-day's market. COlLl.—Wheat, a moderate demand without change in Flour, a fair eel. prime in favour of buyers. rrat cern good demand at 304 for mixed. Beane steady. The advance asked in oata and oatmeal checks sake. MINCING LANK.-(THIS DAY.) Soots —There has been but little disposition toparchaae by private contact, there being large public) sale' of Mauritius, which are going off without spint at about last weeks priest Reflood : The market for dried goods bee spin become quiet ; pieces remain steady. Corm.—The market is firm for all current qualities'. Tit.—Thane is an active deinand for fine lionings and blackish led Cones of old import. Curium/I%—nm quarterly public sales went off heavily for fine and medium aorta, prices of which declined ld. to RI. per lb. ; the lower qualities sold at fall prices ; first sort brought la. Bd. to 31. ; SeooB4l, to la. 9d. ; third, led. to It 4d. ; fourth, Bd. toll& Men end Elexrestas are both inactive. ROM.-50 puncheons of Leswarde sold at Is. sd. Corrou.—A limited businem has bees transacted at lather easier prices. HEMP.—Russian firm at 391. Jl7l7.—The demand continues quirt TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is arm. To tallow is gaited 44e. vet malt ; Petersburg Y. 0., on the gook 45a.; J. to Mazob. 45a. ; March, 45e. W.; April to J. 45a. to 455. SL ; October to December, 47a. SMITHFTELD HAY MARKST.—{THIS DAY.) Meows. Harvey sad Pastas report trade slow at the fol. lowiof quotatioar :—Prime meadow hay, 70§. to The. ; =parlor ditto, 801. to 85e. ; interior ditto, 50e. to 60t.; clover, old, 90e. to 110 e. ; ditto, mooed out, 84e. to 100 o.; straw, Me. to 38e. THE SWUM GARDENS TOR THE ROYAL CHILDREN. —Speaking of the Swim eating* and gardens at Osborne allotted to the royal children, Mr. Morton, in his new erotic on the royal farms, says :—" These are interesting for the proof they give of the practical good sense which has guided the education which the Prince thought neeseury r his family ; for here essentially is a school at which, homely, domestic, and most useful instruction is given and remind. Every garden, oonsistiug of 'arena plots, °attains Bowers tm eee m, , lilies, pinks, kn.), sod, in separate beds, strew. gooseberries, currants, and raspberries smug fruits, and asparagus, artichokes, potatoes, turnips, nib. beget of various sorts, onions, carrots, parsnips, let tuces, and other culinary vegetables. The cultivation of all these plants has to be looked after ; and close by, in the Swim Cottage, is a kitchen, where the vegetables which have been grown by every little gardener may be washed and cooked ; where cookery of other kinds is car ried on ; where, indeed, the apparatus exists for juvenile entertainments, given by those who have thus themselves carried out the whole process from the planting of the seed or set, up to the preparation of its produce ..I food. It is extremely interesting to see—in the orderly arrangement of the tools, each one bearing its owner's name— in the well•tilled plots—even in the arrangements for practice and instruction in the kitchen, as well as in the admirable collections illustrative of various branches of natural history in the museum upstairs—proofs of that re gard for the systematic, the useful, and the practical which the Prince Consort was known to possess. And still more interesting is it to learn that not only are the immediate ends contemplated in these things fully attained, but that the family bond is strengthened, here se in humbler instance, b every homely, family enioyment shined in common. Ths Crown Princess of Prussia still retains her little garden. and produce from it is sent each summer from Osborne to Berlin." SUDDEN IjILATII OF THE ABIONDIAOON OF WILTS AND CHAPLAIN TO THE DOUSE or COIDIONS. —On Sande,' morning leas the Rev. Henry Drury, M.A., Archdeacon of Wilta an Chaplain to the House of Commons, died mid decay at his residence at Sremhill, near Chiopenham. The fev. gentleman bail been in him usual health on the previous evening, and was only attacked by the fatal diocese a short time before his death. The melancholy event was am mooned to the rev. gentleman's coage.gation during the service on Sunday morning, and produced a profound im pmesion. The rev. gentlemen, it w ill b e remem b ere d, bad only been appointed to the arehdenoory in July last, on the death of the Rev. W. Macdonald, bat his ability as a theologian, and his amiable conduct ma gentlemen had won for him the most profound respect of the clergy and laity ie the whole diocese. and his death will be the scares of the &nest regret. The archdea con belonged to the moderately high church party. He was appointed chaplain to the House of Commons by Mr. Evelyn Denison when the right hon. gentleman was elected Speaker.—Tissca. DEATH OF MIL W. Bsourm —lnformation reached Leeds yesterday of the death of Mr. William Beckett, formerly the parliamentary representative for Usk, and en of the prim:tine' members of the oldest basking establishment in Leeds. Mr. Beckett, who had bees ill but for a short time, died at Brighton yesterday thereon, at half-past 12 o'clock. He was brother of Sir Thomas Beckett and of Mr. Edmund Denison, the chair man of the Oust Northern Railway Company. He repre sented Leeds in parliament from 1141 to 1852. when he retired from the representation of that borough, and was Is the same year elected for Rip on , w hin city he repro meted for a ~ e w years, and then retired from parliament altogether. He was a conservative, bat supported free trade, and is general the measures of the late Sir Robert Pest He was born In 1784, and married a slater of Mr. H. C. Ingram. of Templenewasa, sear Leeds. He has loft so children, but his wife survives him. ROYAL FREE Eloarrmr., GEA IrPrINNALOAD. —The somber of patients relieved at this horned during the week ending Jan. 24 err 3,297, of whir 817 were sew cases. Is lii us m is us IIJO IN IN 65 660 61 Ig 1 '..." _1771 PROVINCIAL WARR MARZErit 100.—Loadon —Manohintor and North Wadden, 972—London and loath West ern, 1014, Sheffield and Lincoln, elf 246 Borth British, ni—North Radom Berwick_ 9110.—Grmt /num bang la 7-16—Ate, 40f-Brilith and Y. Marine, if y. —British and g, &eh. Bonk, 74 itt:mpire Marine Insurance, 14 y. —Union Marine losursaos, p. Biminionam JAN. 26 were sales to-day of Severn Valley Railwayshares at liffi Minolniffisin Csnsl, at 94: Bir mingham Company's share, SIC and Birmingham and Midland Bank, ISS. There were boyerac Vapor Guaranteed Stock, still; London and North Western, at 274 Bristol and Birmingham 0 cent., 141; South Staffordalairo Railway shams, . and WeWtrgton and Severn Junction, 104 par share. General Steam shares quoted buyers. Tex Twists Cirtmez.—The leaden roof of this church is being thoroughly repaired, for which purpose a lofty scaffold has been erected on the south subs of the cirenlar vestibule. The rubble work on the corth gide of this portion of with mach are andthewestern porch have just underbean recto the supervision of the Temple architects. A portion of this ancient structure was Teemed with done Smirke in 1828. A GENTLMAN FARILICR ACCIDENTALLY 8110 T— . Saturday lut Mr. John Tomlinson, yeoman, of Harrop Gates, near Clitheroe, was found shot dead in a field on his own and near to his own house. Front inquiries our come ant learnt that Mr. Tomlinson left his house on Friday forenoon, with a gun, to have a few hours' shoot ing of small birds, and as be did not return about the expected time, it was thought he bad gone further than usual, or was detained by some friends. Some time was suffered to elapse before any south was made for the miming gentleman, when some of the servants going to seek him found his lifeless body reared against a wall, the head and face fearfully laceated by shot and bleeding. No i suspicion of foul play s entertained, and it is supposed that the decued, when standing by the wall, lied either mei &chilly caught the trigger of his gun, with his foot or trea son, and that the charge within the weapon was in his face and head. The deceased was much respede& and was in the prime of life, about forty-two years old. Tea NATAL Pouca.—The Commissioners of Police have signified their desire of strengthening and im mving the Natal Mounted Police, by enrolling volunteers the London metropolitan force. A number of men have prwmoted themselves from the divisions on duty in the Royal Arsenal sad Dockyard at Woolwich, some of whom have been accepted. They are to be fully equipped and quar tered, and will receive sa. 6d. • day and • liberal allowance of rations. Single men only are ble. DREADFUL OUTRAGE IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE. —The Start Public of Lyres gives the following account of an odious crime committed two evenings since on the Paris and Lyons Railway, between Villefrasche and Anse : —" In a compartment of • second class carriage of the train No. 22, were a young girl of eighteen and two priests. The latter having both alighted at a station, the name of which is not given, a man about forty years of age, in a blue blouse, entered the same compartment. The train had but just left the station, when he seized the poor girl, threw her on the seat, tied her hands behind her, crammed some paper into her mouth to stop her cries, and committed on her a criminal assault of the moat shameful nature. He afterwards robbed her of part of her clothes, a purse containing about :10fr., and • gold ring ; then, while the train was going rather slowly, owing to • sharp curve in the line, be opened the door and made hie escape unperceived by the guard or any of the passenger., se it was dark at the time. Os stopping at the pest sta tion, the poor girl was found in a most deplorable state. As soon as she was able to speak, she gave an account of the ill-treatment she bad received, and telegraphic des patches were instantly sent off in all directions giving • description of the offender, with orders for his apprehen dm." ISLE OF WIGHT RAILWAYB.—The formation of the Ryde sad Ventoor Railway has commenced. A bill is also in parliament for the formation of a railway between flandoini sad Newport. This will connect the hack of the island by railway with Cowes. The fleets Independent states that the remains of au ancient ship am visible at low water in the river Ramble, near the village of Swanwicit, sad are supposed to be " one of • Danish Rest, which history records was wrecked at that spot in Ring Alfred's time !" An ox was slaughtered in the isle of Purbeck last week which stood upwards of 6 feet high, sod 2,408 lbs. avoirdupois. welshed r/TAL PALACRONE SHILLING DAY.—MON. DAY, Jaw. 26.—Admiaeleas on payment, 657 ; ditto by mum Maki*, 623 ; total, 1,280. 3 MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAF.) Two o'CLoci. The continued withdrawals of gold from the Bank and the prospect of their effect upon the value of money, are still weighing upon the stock markets. The funds have again declined 4 per cent. Most of the principal English railways have recedel to the extent of 4or 4 per cent. Foreiga docks in some cases are better and in others lower, but this department generally is well sustained, with a considerable amount of business. Console are now quoted 924 to k for money, and 92/ to 4 for the account (Feb. 5). The official business report is se follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 924, 1,4; ditto for account, 924, 4 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 924, *; New Three per Cents., 921,4,4, 4 ; Thirty Years Annul ' tied, 1885, 15 3.16, 1-16 ; Indu Stock, 229 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 4, 4,4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001, 4 ; ditto Bonds, 17s. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enfaced" rupee paper, 1051, 4 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent.,ll3; and Exchequer Bills, Se., Ile., 75., prem. There is a rise of 4 per cent io the new Venezuelan Loan, which is now quoted 614 to 62. Turkish stocks and Spanish securities of all kinds, are flatter, while New Granadian have advanced. Italian securities are offered. Some of the present quotations are subjoined : Turkish. Loan of 1854, 864 to 864 ; ditto, 1868, 704 to 71 ; ditto, 1862, 665 to 67 ; the Conaolid4s, 404 to 4 ; Portuguese scrip, 24 to 3 prem. ; and the Peruvian Loan, 874 to 88. Transactions are recorded as 1852, 1858, 1860, 934 ; Egyptian, 974, 961 ; ditto, second issue, 964, 4, ; Greek Coupons, 64 ; for account, 694, ex div. ; ditto, Marernmana Railway, 724, ex div. ; Mexican, for amount, 321, 1 ; New Granada, 294 ; ditto ex-overdue Cou pons and Hectares, 134, 4, ex div. ; Peruvian, for account, 974 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 88, 874, ex div. ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 474, 47, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 461, ex div. ; Russian, 1862, 954, L k ; Sardinian, for account, 84 ; Spanish New Deferred, for account, 464, 4, 4, ex div. ; ditto Passive, 264, 4 ; ditto Certificates, 104, 10 ; Turkish, 1854, fur account, 86, 4 ; ditto, 1868, for account, 704, 4; ditto, 1001. Bonds, 72, 744 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 87, 86 4, 67, ex div. ; Venezuela, 1862, 62, 614, 1. The Hollenside has arrived from Sydney wit► 20,000 sovereigns. The new " Bank of Great Britain, limited,"has been very favourably received, and the shares are quoted 21 to 2t prem. Cape Copper Mining shares are quoted 11 to 1} prem., mid City of London Fire and Life Insurance, 2} to pram . The directors of the Natiow.i Bank have declared a dividend on the paid-up capital of the company (600,0001.) at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, and an extraordinary dividend of 16s. per share, being altogether 21. per share, free of income tax for the half-year ending 31st December last. The fortnightly settlement in !Mares and foreign I docks will commence to-morrow (" Continuation day") and terminate on Friday. About 40,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for Alexandria. The Wave of Life has arrived from Geelong with 56,0001. in gold, which will be seat abroad. The total of Australian gold known to be still on the way is 358,000/. aThe Delta will take to-day 228,8301. in silver, and 17,3001. in gold for Bombay, and 69,3001. in gold for Alexand ri a, making in all 315,4301. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,1211. over last year, and the South Eastern an increase of 1,289 L The progress of the traffic of the Atlantis and Great Western Railway continues highly satisfao tory. For the months of July, Angtmt, September and October, when 60 miles were open, the receipts were, respectively, 10,307 doles, 15,309 dole., 30,039 dole., and 24,738 dole. ; while in Novem ber, when 127 miles were open, 43,586 dole. were taken, and in December, with the same mileage, 50,794 dole. The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 3rd inst. were 19,5501. sterling, being 5861. more than in the correspond ing week of last year. The Union Bank of England and France (Limited) announce the engagement of Mr. Ernest Seyd for the management of their foreign depart ment in' London, and of If. Maher Of the Comptoir d' isoompte) for Perla. The shares of the City of London Fire and Life Insurance Company, Limited (the 'sub4cription fur which closes to-morrow for London, and on Thurs day for the country) have risen suddenly this after noon to 3 to 4 prem. We are requested to state that the iliare list of the Bank of Wales (Limited), will be cloned on Sa turday next. The half-yearly meeting of the Great Eastern Railway Cowpany will be held on the 27th Feb., and will be made special, to authorise the directors to guarantee 5 per cent. interest " on any mort gagee or debentures that may be created by the Bishop Stortford, Dnnmow and Braintree Rail way Company, or by the Ware, Hndliain, and Buntingford Railway Company." A general meeting of the Westminster Palace Hotel Company (Limited), is to be held on the 2nd Feb., when a dividend is to be declared ; a meet ing of the Telegraph to India Company, on the 2nd of Feb. ; and a meeting of the Peel River Land Company on the 13th Feb. An extraordinary meeting of the shareholders in the Mercantile Discount Company (Limited) is called for the 28th February, to receive the ftal report of the liquidators. Creditors are required to send in their claims by the 11th February. The Court of Chancery has ordered the taistri }lntones of the Defender Fire and Life Insurance Company to pay a call of 14s. a share by the 10th February. The Beemah has arrived from China with 1,105,000 lb& of tea, and the Dewa thiegadhar with 888,888 lba. ltosear levant.. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 921 to 4 for the bth February, were first marked this morn ing 924 and 92f, and closed at 94 to 4. 'For money the last price was 924 to J. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consc!s for money, 94, 4, 1 ; ditto, for account, 924, 4, } 4 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 924, ; New Three per Cents., 92 4 , f, ; Bank Stock, 237 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081,1 • ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 10?? ; ditto Bondy, 17s. prem. ; Four per Cent. enfeeed " rupee PaEor, 9b. The India Five per Cent. Stock was rather flatter, at 1014 to f ; and Exchequer Bills, at 3s. to 7s. prem. . . . . . . _ A amount of business was done in f o r e i gn --e ILe stooks. United States Five per Cents. have again fallen about 2 per cent., closing heavily at 56 to 58. This is the lowest price ever touched. Metropolitan Railway shares continue iu active demand, and have risen this afternoon to 12i to or 2 prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—British and American Exchange Bank, 7 to I prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 14 to 11 prem. ; British an Foreign Marine Insurance 1/ to 2 prem. L • Continental Bank Corporation, to i prem. ; Union Marine Insurance, 11 to prem. ; Anglo-Parisian Brewery, ito prem. ; 0 Wells of Canada, 2to 21 prem. ; Bank of Wdei, 11 to 11 prem. ; Empire Marine, 11 to 1! prem. ; Anglo-Portuguese Bank, 11 to 1 prem. ; snit Socit.(; Financihre of Egypt, to k dis. Adelphi Hotel shares were dealt in at 1 prem. GREAT Nowngsaw Hommrii, KING . 4•CRORit Number of petieote for the week awl* Jas. 24, 1.033, of wtach 441 were DOW alma. IP4I Cl.prlces. f 'a - — 9B — s pia 78 87 8 4 78 % In 106 li 62 1 41. dls viz Ksle 44 68 88 el 60 62 vi 21 122 2 11 ft 6 IPaisr i 221 844 :1 si t 4 :1 9Spie. U IA - iii 101} 8 i 9* 21 11 t li z i : fs ii U, '4. lUs = U sd fl ad - 14 Q. pion. I --