The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-05 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TlllB DAY.) I )I.' I`Ri)DATE AND DIVORCE. ,liifore the Judge t Mammy.) tiltkoC6llA c. ht nwrn.ua. %Ito h we.. et1i11t11..1.33 . ,31 4.0 5.4111 , 1Ay, wu I peti .• • • 'mutton of conjugal rights, Mid by the wife • ,t Statham. \ orfolk ; and the husband, in aagssl her with haring omensitted adultery with 3 spirit inerchant at Statham. There wee also on setae for a dissolutsue of the marriage, • llrs. Iturreughe Malicia. with Silouck. From ...ready reported it appenrs that the parties Ist of January, 1850, sad that they Urs. Coleman, the b rad.'. mother, sill the Neiember followisg, when they roamed awl the defendant commenced mean • .i.ortly afterward+ they made the aequaistrusee s, suit became very intimate with him ; bat at furl.ele him the house. On the 17th however, be called, as was alleged, for Y. showing Mrs. Burroughs a letter which be .1 f.. , . Mr. l'olemau, and being found ,•••• by the respondent a quarrel ensued, ,1-1 in his kering her on the next day. the'. hand. Mr. Burroughs detailed the which had led to his forbidding i„.ii.,•, and to the dna neared. Mary Ann •r•ltt to Mn. Crick at Yarmouth, deposed also slisek kiss the petitioner at her mistreses !hes flatly contrad icte d Mrs. Ihurotigh's own t. ....ply, that *leach bad never biased her ulster the toinseltoe at Christmas, mania= only ..,.mition of witnesses for the defence wag re 1., sir F. Slade, 14. C., and Itr. Spinka, Dr. qoppyrillig for the petitioner. r I aeph Neville White - I am vicar of Statham, them eine years and • half. lam married, ie. family. I remember Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs • :i.v parish ; and I repilarly visited them. lam un - ted with the fsrudy of Mr. &leech. IN was with his father m a wine-merchant. lie of shoot 2.1 years of age. I have myself seen Mrs. Burroughs frequently together, both oak There were reports in the village the pith of March, IMO. I called on Mr. Let not tied him at home. l left a 11111111046 I. I called a second time at the back ad lemmas that Mrs. Burroughs was at ...Ikea rimed to the (root dom. It was open, ,t .e without korlekie;;. On going to the dining Met Burroughs sitting on Mr. Silicock's lam her, with its Imek to the window. I weep with the p..litiou in which the lady wee ltst I merely delivered my asally, mused to see Mr. Burroughs meet • 12 °clock on private business, ad deaf 1.• *amid Elea Kest entered all ream , o t the same time that I did, sad seemed ae dim • toy speedy entry that it =evinced me them was tome o her part. Nis left the room Wien as.. Yo o.minesiaatka at the time to sayers as After that time I saw them together aloes tar-ugh:4 house, and coming up from tie river L.v 1..,l been boating. Mrs. Burroughs called Oa \ ovetuber, I too. I also saw Mr. &kook .Ly. Ile war lounging about behind my stables, n. Burroughs wee with roe. When shu left te Mr. :Quick pined her at the corset AM'. I lave been prank when conversatioas Jea plant betimes Mr. Burroughs and attut him. lea promised most faithfully that she vi r meet Mend' er speak to hint spiv. One of eine. wee made balmy the rd of November. tin of Novenas/ I called on Mrs. Burroughs, and re d with her is tie Kasen et her husband on the iv .4 her coodneL She pre me • solemn that she would seem from that day to have 'unbar to my to 81kvek • bet 1 saw Lau after that -us the Nth of lreciinher. It wee ft, r the rapiers betimes Mr. and Mrs. thuvosigha • of it. and called as usuad. I saw Mr. llama r is the dining root as I pained the wisdom. tiunl by Bent that Mr. Berms* had gone sway. r Mts. &wrought leaving &Athena far get ; Sr Lis& of December. That evening I sew I t. Mr. Burroughs, who bed retuned that %Armond., what I have stated with regard to I told LOU that the reason why I led sot I.ee was beaus.' Ile had threatened, on actual .41. witch hail beta sprawl shout his wife, to tam of defamation character against .bat uttered anything against her. 1 mid t I dal not wish L., throw the bet lieva u , 1 l o t te d that she would have reformed. ha if I Gal shut my door spout ber everyone • 'wise have Mute therms. undima b> Dr. had owe before iMa on the subject. He 'eked me whet 1, •.1 the uubbc, thought of hie wife. it Aar before the lath of March. I tell ot I comeikred her criminally I a her gutty of mom roes sheaselem te the SIMI' of lrecimalser 1 w ee' et driakieg 1 wise with Yr. Bareceighs. The conevenalliew iron** with Ms. Burrueglw et his boom. a, came in ea boar after. I never . I .,rtts when we were all three Soillibm Ur. tailor:whit that it was a " pod job .-t eel of arr." Neva made use of weft La. - sail it was • good job. I did may obi was . - .. w.f.., but 1,11,1 mot know what their :was °, , refore seal nothing about rain. I wee todot of eateries by the bask doer. ~ ,1 on what part 1.1 the parish I wee samltag . •- I.•th .4 Mar, It I opened the dieing-mom was neither tell nor Luo:ker us the frost .1 I omially keock..l with a .11.-1. The 16th 4 ivis on a Ynday - not a Toeinlay. There ,1 ~ r a in the dining room—one leading 1....,,,e and the other to the kitchen. As . I raw Mrs. Burroughs sideways. At the Id not this's there was anybody else in end I west quite clogs to her before I law there -sin else in the MOM I merely gave her my ~i.. 1 walked away. She looked very ronfruied, and th.it ber husband was not at home. 1 ilid not Mr. :bleak. I saw him oa the Sunday . ,toirrh. I did not speak to him for .e ..tier. I cannot recoil.•ct bow long after. • r ee atteudal a committee meeting at nay ' ti., Statham Needing Society. Be came no - .4 my wish. The inertias lasted two or .r. I don't think he stayed to the end. I did ito bon except on boatmen. I have had no con a. th biro, as far as 1 can recollect, since the 16th 1, I -10, except on matters of liminess. Never o hint about what I sew on that ores kali Mrs. Burroughs on the following day, of March. She ante down to my house in se, and Ime her when I returned home. Ste , with roe, sod stayed with me till about eight. 14.4:1,- with her niuch against her wish. She said St w ,nt me, and that she could walk home alone. s 1 anything to her about what I hail seen on the lay. She was teaching in my Sunday-school. I..sgell to my district visiting society, did more harm than good. She did tar wife niueh after this, but she often called. had la there thrice ; but she used to make my .rot or " blind" to her husband. When be asked e she had been, she need to say, " Ob, to the I told her husband that I thought she male sari , einuse. She never received the holy vim 'r- , i , nre,_hut she came to church. I nev er mea t-.tl had fteD to Inc wife. I may have written • Fir. Burroughs iu which I said, "No one ia more • im , elf to be on the same terms with your wife t: 4. .rv. " In November, laio, I also wade that e 4 I were both saunas to think well of her. eed written to her with my sanction. I also m eriting a note, inviting Mr. and lin. Burroughs hem i..utinued in the service of Mr. Bur t.: •It• - f Mrs. Burroughs left. I never spoke 1 i. ' I Mr. Burroughs that I thought there L. , r , 1, -tiveen his wife and her maid. That was, I ..• to. Nailie ccaisivo as when lie asked my opi• ode. I saw Mr. Ituranwhe last night at k • t l'alare Hotel. I merely asked him how the . • t ..„, on. Thi, morning he mine and shook hands ! _...w te.. persons named halal. 1 was not ' • • • oversation, in Jan. IS6O, between Clowns and , I*. dal. Am a lahutuvir. tea in the service of soor groom in the year 1.4.'0. Recoßecto*. day ••• .ota were gone out to see a travelling pho .v eft that day I saw Mr. Sileock in the with Nes. Barrongha. I was parsing the door. .ort A a wine. I 'WPM" b• c k • and pee ii• emulating adultery by the fireside. ooighs going to Yarmouth. Ile had set toe •. *his he was away. An. Silcock came and like to go home fur a day? I said I • I , toy neuter had set me my work, and if ...t done I should have to go fur good and all. must Vie, and paid me my wave Then since I 'eft I bare been in the militia, •• died ve a br,ct layer, and have lived with my Mr. Bummer baa sire tar harvest nt As. a week for ray board. in Burroughs' service. Met Burroughs being drunk. but IMS sot so. In a d•i muds she sent for me spiv. Told Mr. heil woo Mn. Burrooghs with Mr. Munk. • carrot. Somebody afterwards told lb. •': I hail stated, acid I raid I dot ace care a i•-r said that it would ant matter to me which A man marl Hagen roe said to re that it ' meteor to me which side I went oe so keg r I ▪ nosy ley head " You be I ea got I min sail I was goiag to have &thorium! the trial -he is a liar If he says so. • - Told my aunt that I had got ors vary well •'^^9thes, hat thee there were Map going on is eitireh it ma est pisusai for me to sec The Int •.1 I mid was Brooks, and I told him his.... 10 •1 don't Maw whether Mr. Mikes* eg Mir t7or me; all I row is that I saw them 1 tho rids's* Dr. Pidilhgewe called It-„t • I a go g we the aarrire Bur* Fto A. In& Negev okeervitd anythiag remark. t 4 trier of my mirror lora& Mr. 84cock. THE EXPRESS, 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1862. Recollect the photographic van coming toStatham. It woo two days after - St. Valeotine's. I went out that day. Howes left on March 17. I sever maw Mr. White in the during room I when Mr. Silcock was with Mrs. Burroughs. Remember Mr. White coming one day, but it was to the front door. Theo he came round to the back door, opened lt,and put on. foot on the mat. Then be went away. I saw nothing more of him that day. Never saw Mrs. Burroughs on Mr.Sies knee. Recollect Mr. Silcock coming to the hams ea the 17th Deromber. My mistress was talking to me. Mr. Silnock oases to the back door, and maid, " 1 have brought you a letter from your ma." They walked iqlo the dining room. There were lights in the room, Sad the doer wee left open. Mr. Burroughs then cams M. He tech up the candle, saying, " You've get some am in the house," Then he went into the drawing room aid send, " Mr. &kook, what are you doing here? If you are not out of the house I will kick you out." After wards be said to hie wife, It will be • bad job for you, Annie, dear." Before Mrs. Burroughs finally left Mr. Silcock came again ; I was with them in the dining-room. Ile stayed shout • quarter of an hour. There was no fami liarity between them on that occasion, or on any other that I ever saw. I stayed till the Saturday following. Master came back about half an hoar after on. tress left. Mrs. Cloister was with him. In the swain Mr. White and Mr. Clowes came ; and 1 heard Mr. Clowns say, " I stuck • good lie into your wife." Mr. Burroughs saii.L" Bravo ! old boy." Mr. White said, "'Wok it's a good job you've got rid of a wife like that." Mr. Burroughs sent out for • bottle of gin, coo of brandy, and one of rum. (A laugh.) I stayed at Statham for • fortnight, and then I went home. I stayed there half a year, and afterwards I went to Mrs. Coleman at Yarmouth. Cross-maroined—Mrs. Coleman is Mrs. Burroughs's mother. On the photographing day Howes was about the place as groom. Heard no high words on the night Mr. Silcock bad been there. Mr. Burroughs poured mistress out a cup of tea, and said, " Annie, dear, won't you have some tea I' She replied, " lam afraid those kind words will choke me." Then she soot me for her dressing-case, and threw the things on the floor. [The witness was tattler crossommination when wo west to prase.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Begiatrar Roche.). 11 ILKILS BKRST, KNOWS AS "[MILT BKTIZLIIT." The bankrupt wee described as of South-bank, Regent's. park. This was the first sitting. She came to the court on her own petition. Her statement of affairs show, debts of betides secured creditors, Mews. W. Hollings worth and Co., auctioneers and estate agents, of High Holborn, 1501., who bold a bill of sale on the bankrupt's furniture and effects at Louth bank. The largest unsecured creditors are Messrs. Freeman and Snelling, liveryetable keepers, of St. George'imews, High-street., Pimlico, whose debt is 43/. Mr. Chaining, accountant, of King-street, was chosen trade assignee. Mr. Clarke is the solicitor under the proceedings. (Before Mr. Coos Monomer Goulburn.) _ . The bankrupt was Jarlorof Gray's len-road. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. Debts, 1,4001. ; no *sesta. Mr. Bagley opposed for the wgaes. The trade debts Ware cif trifling mount • but the bankrupt had dealt largely in accommtdation bills, cad it wait urged that the bankrupt came within the clause against trading by means fictitious capital. He had allowed a person named Stinebeantbe (alao a bank rapt) to draw upon him without salsa His amour said the bankrupt had been aecessory to a pose fraud. The order of diecharge would be suspended for dit maths, with protection. The tnakrapt, a builder, of Greonw:ch, applied for hi order of discharge. Debi, 9001. His Honour suopended the order for six months, on the ground that the bankrupt had contracted debts without no ramble or probable means of payiug them. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE /1E9..t AM or IZLONT. A wedetremsdroiiifr;;;TnatOevi 1/;;;;;ie Coz, was this monat brought up for ce.esamination, charged with steal log two letters °outlining and also embesiling the sum of 17f. 13e. 9/, the property of his muter, Mr. Adams, a solicitor, cowling on his business in Pancraolaae. The circumstances of this case were of a very singular character. It appeared that the prisoner had been in the serves of the proaeoitor for a considerable time, and weed eionadiese was placed in him, and he was permitted to the lettere that came to the o&e when Jir. Airs err absent. In September last year the presereter bad brought an action against a person named Jackson for a debt of 13:.f. re., And be undertook to goy the easonnt by instalment., sad gave Mr. Adams 10f. las sad the remainder was to be paid at an appointed tins. 1M hokum* of 251. was afterwards sent in a regis. tared hater, aad there appeared to be no doubt that the primer bedcawed the letter and taken out the more 1 , ited It to hie own nee. The additional mischief arising from the proceeding war, that Mr. Adams, finding the mosey was sot Amid, wrote a letter to the sheriff upon the subject, and the prisoner contrived to secrete this letter sad wrote 000 him self in the name of the sheriffs °facer, etatiag that as elocution had been put into the dcdeadant's house, and that the money would in all probability be paid in a day or two. This hail the effect of stopping inquiry fora short time, but. at length, the prosecutor finding that the money was sot paid, commenced an action against the sheriff for nag biome, sad this led to the discovery of the real facts, and the prosecutor was, of course, compelled to abandon the elks, and pay th e costs that bad been incurred. ' A emend are was gone Into against the prisoner in which It appeared that aaolher party. against whom judgment had been obtained, paid the prisoner 171. 13s. 9d. to settle se action and costa, and that be gave him a receipt and appro priated the money to his own use. The prisoner was committed on both charges. BO W.ST R F. ET. ANOTIM CLIO OP GLBOTTING. Two young men named Jones Learmaild George Cunning ham. the latter a returned convict, were charged with maaulting and attempting to rob George Whait, a waiter. The pnwscutor deposed—At about half-past 2 o'clock this morning on my way home from the Savers where I am employed, I hail to pass through Wilsonetrest a when I was attacked from behind. I felt a sudden pressure upon my throat, and was thrown upon my back. As I looked up I saw the person who had attacked me. I had • full view of him, It was the prisoner Leary. Another man with him, but I could not say whether it was the pri soner Cunningham or nut. They were feeling in my must coat pockets. Cpon the apprcech of the police they ran away. Watts, 142 F, deposed that he carne up during the struggle, and the two prisoners ran away. No other persons were near the prosecutor at that time, though others afterwards joined in the pursuit. Witmes pursued Cunningham, and I after a looq chase overtook him. Ae maintained that be was not the man who had been concerned in the attack on the prosecutor. Witness asked why he ran away, and he said he ran like the others in pursuit of the man who hail really committed the assault. This could not be, as no one else was near enough to render • mistake possible. Leary was taken banother constable. AckriU, of the I division, proved that Cunningham was a returned convict. Cunningham said he had been getting an honest living since his return from transportation. Both prisoners wcro committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. WANDSWORTH. ANOTOTR CASI Or STAIIEON:. . . Maria Per (wax, a dissipated looking woman, who carried a sickly child in her arms. was placed iu the dock Wore Mr. Ingham charged with stabbing her husband. George Perkins, who spoke in a very low tone of voice, said-1 am a labourer. and live in Waterlooylace. Clapham. I went home at dinner time yesterday and found my wife tipsy. It caused words. and I took down the clock. We had more words, awl slie then took up the poker to strike me. I took it away, and ohs then caught up a knife and stabbed me in the side. Mr. Taylor (the chief clerk)—l suppose the knife wu oa the dinner table! Witmeee—Yea, sir. Mr. ingham—Show me where she stabbed you. The witness unfastened his clubs and eibibited a large wound in the ribs, on the left elite. He further said—My wife is a . very pamionate woman wh en i n drink. When sober she ia very well. I did not strike her yesterday. I have struck her on former occasions. I was perfectly sober. I have bad a great deal of trouble with her for the last tire years. She is tipsy now about once every week. The prisoner add that she went out to inquire about a situation for her daughter, and she had a few words with her husband about it. She gut into a within, and he struck her on the head. The husband denied striking her, and said be pulled her on one side. _ The prisoner also maid that her 'maimed took down the clock, as he thought she was going te take it away ; but she warn not, and she was net aware the knife wee in her hand. She was my worry for what had biggissi Yr. 'ostlers sea be dread Namag her for a week, to see how the waned pepwi NARROW Recant ww • Cerowcw.—The fine old pariah church at Ifewsesaks. leak which WAS re paired and beautified abed keel yews ego at an sumo, to the parishioners et ttOCOL, narrowly resPed being totally destroyed Wir. on Sunday night. Divine genies had beat performed in usual in the evening. and the dm* was eland, apparently in safety. at about ftht o'clock. Boon attar ten it was discovered that the root at the eisaissl end was oa Sr., and an alarm being gives ' , Isweakels of the inhabitants hastened to the spot. The ire belonging to the town and to Knobs House (the seat e 1 11ss1 Amherst), were also quickly is attendance ; and neihed efforts of ell partials, ems the ladies of the i M s r d e eitesrfally assislitagin passing buckets of water from te based, the WIN IMO at length subdued. The =patios of the and was destroyed, but not much 11•11 dews to the Inky*r beyond that occasioned by the wafer ; sad us the wane was insured for 5,0031., that wel sewer the Ira The ire originated from the over , = g et a Ilse wld sli weed through the roof, and as a wales we bawd while the congregation was amellied la the II le supposed that the rifles ma ems ties ssswt SALISBURY AND TROTIZRAILWAY COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) This afternoon a special general meetingof share holders was held at the °Mess, S, Leadenhallatreet, fa the of authorising the direciont to borrow cc ma te(. ht of 49,5001, nadir the ßs trovisions 01 an eat =IX "The Salisbury and Yeovil way Deviation Act, 1860,* Mr. it. Noma I:essided, and explained that the meet was called under the Salisbury and Yeovil Devl►iioa Act of 1840, to authorial' the suing by debentures ol a sum not exceeding 49,5001. A resolution to the effect stated was moved by the *wooded by Mr. Moms, and carried " SI • 09 = • LAW Mai Ardeason Bads& 11.11•31. lom•los le Orsissmaa. Osqbasoz law I BY/ i Add . . .. Brakrs d Aim; laden groat e. Qt. Orirst lasse l i &t. ta = l. o=4. Oortriten & Ban Lens sea Turnhout tirlaAddis Nanedirg _By t Nadas d Irmo' nei ▪ l ltorweglaa Tnak ProL 13 OttoatalimurAklllo W Marls, Wm. isilMatt. a ;Pub ad Odour U Mato sod S. lambs° anl (Plesaillu4o4lo Alga • ▪ Utoyal WI i V ila r adill ys iui W fears ea Maws an I Do. 02 0 Emmi. het. 0 /11. An Sistaata Wpm* 10 T &Lot Portairip ma Anthem et W'West r .- a Do. 14 pir esat. Prof ▪ Mank. di N. Wad hum 0 Wolin et Oat 4 4 i !w i 10e 14 1 i — "1 1 paa, l u u lei IN is 4 14 21 2 4 0 8 8 10 84 7e 411,1 d 8 64 U U 2 1 2 0 el ._ i i a s q dim li Dir 41 pm, or - 4 to no 1 • = 2t DO. dpiddit.,l6ol Do.dmidat.,llllll4 Do. Spar ellob.akag Do. dpor at. blardidep Do. i pot cent. el° Hopodp.ot, do. Do. dr, lin Nowliwasw.rdoLep.a. . &Weir %pip,. 0..1C1 De. p. 6, 1666 er alaini Spar ant ion Om & 6 p. e. lers A1a6.4166.14.6., 116.616.16. Jan.k.hdp 66.16. &Apia O. 1913 mesl6 141 14 11 106 ei ge 107 i i 7 f i zd lai i_ NI Si I all ii ti Ilse " 1001 1 - Wm fai ii i * 1 4 i i lo 11. 'em 101 Its: IN in NI 112 lei HO 110 111 10 1 1 11 •4 104 VI 100 ff is 11a NI lff of IVA Ha id Sec; e IN IN 1.11 11l se uel 4 SHARE LIS2II-(THI8 DAY.) Two eOzoom The railway share market buoyant to-day, and most of the principal stocks have improved. Great Western, Midland, and Eastern Counties have advanced about 1 per cent. ; London and North Western, 1 ; and Lancashire and Yorkshire and South Beaten, 1 ; Great Northern and Caledonian are without variation. London and North Western stock la now quoted 931 to 94 ; Great Western, 681 to I ; Midland, 132 to i ; Lancashire and Yolicabire, 107 to 1; Caledonian, 1031 to 1041; South Eastern, sit to ; Eastern Counties, 541 to fib; and Great Northern, 113 to 114. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firm, at 1 15-16 to 21-16 prem....Grand Trunk of Canada have given way. Belgian,Tluteh Rhenish, i Brazi lian, and Indian railway shares continue n good demand. OILIARAZY 1UL41115 AND ROMS. Ess.ways. t WoLalMffaVeLi l_wi!tkbp,, 26161.1 aml BEM= —.. Oak amA 12.T.i1.T4 D. • l•socliv. DoElp.o.lopoldtolli. Debits sad 1301* Ton Doael. t Pooth, AbLJa. led Isobsattoo . looloos Volvo. IlOoda D o Nook IRop*Lk M, ...,:a IND Gime, • B. Warms ell Great Nereid 1 Or Sertbres l Dal.' Area no div. au- KG Do.B J Wept% Jamie 100 °ideate& Wok (era ) I West Waders 1 Do.freearValrissJltli NO troameldre• Tedder* Ilk !!14 ii: ti k U ili U , 11 6. 116 i j!andce_s!it . l llhostwall uW Din loadcal IN — rWlit seta Larks& eilseo — 517. -- ileff; Dw L ~ . all listrapollima .14 Do. low IS Do. illta &Dory Ma Mid. th. Ws. (In.) 411 KM Log _ lie i ru I Swords !jig' ----- • Newry•AmmeioNL. , North Dorm Bala Ip• N. lasites—ilended Do. G.N.Z.Paro.I Taa ...... io Xol4l7Lolli6 • I Dn. Now all SailiDS.WeibmaJusa 171 Xurt 01•00001100 100 1101ilkOzePO Ambles ...... !MASA Oiil4l _ Scala& N. Z. Eber.M. Sootlisi Shropaldre Milos_ 11t1Alekboarrialaisera. k Ii South Woks Yorksh.• 'lvor SWANN W bocktua It= Ditto Mao ITaii - Qs ..." Ds.::::-::- :: _az ... ....... _ Vale ad Nes& Vide#la Sta. • Zinn i Fit ie 11 17a W.lnt West s.-4.)zked Ditio N= Ditto H YOUIGN ye I I N y IPS 111 104 ISie 6 I 44 - 104 It 15; 13 54 51 55 54 115 112 51 1111 104 116 110 e 186 1141 611 0 101 4i ml - 1 - 3 74 1 ICS I • a 1 4 N 1% 100} Pie L e i Oft 101 19 116 147 a 46 101 103 06 48 37 as N II 07 60 N 100. - 0 41 14‘ as 1 91_ Id__ et lie Te 84 el 46 48 44 66 66 N *AWL 11/I'lBll P0531068101f5._ LAILWAU. 14 loss. am J Do. D. Prdainoi 10 700.,11toot,Aeodirlok 'p.a. Deo, Lack UM midorsolliy6L.lL DO Do. Jalyl„ INS. ditto DO Do. Imo 1, DM. 41110 Ohlosila I. Ruins Oape T.aDock go& fe Osyloo, =&sra ord 60 Lain 00 Sod Indian ill Do lubbulponi D. 44 p. et,. Dobai W Do. 6p. at. 40.1664 ill Du. do. do. W D. do. do. 1.66.11 Wu Grand Trask a/ Quioo. ill D. 4 par et Prot di Do.lloo.Pret.l p.0c.48 W Do. 4 pot ofDolient ill Do. roe el. 1014 ill D. 1867 iJI D. do. 1870 10 Grool lodlaa Psalm& ei ~u NO al 1N al 100 al Pa. It 100 al 100 al NO al 1011 al us 130..14;Tr - LOS of 8. otthdlos. Ip. at at.WaolOooaft. Shona 12 Do. Now mil DeAlp.c34l.pay73, ;cop all Du. 61 do., 77.wit.00. Do. do. lei without , a lii a: iii I Okalas pia& 47 17 Ph Mk Si ai 7 • /adroit Goar. de pie 01.1 Do. do. I at.l Do. de per LT.I. Do. a pa oast, do Itab.Corp,dp. at Bonds N. Dnuowleit t Cooado dome • asp. 412. Do. do. Loud do Do. do. B asp. do _ Do. do, Lad M Se 8$ 76 80 76 . 8?. }j it am 3 901 , 100 f 101 f 101 f le 101 101 f 102* 101 i 102* 102 106 U 24 70 74 60 62 41 63 44 61/ 38 41 37 40 100 101 Of . aUsl9° pm ill 5 7i 7e 99 lot 92 96 i 90 92 911 9 1 . 0 6 U 96 i Do. inaJasto Do. do. - . 104 ioi I i Do.lnd.et.flot L3p.o TrialtladALealled.Sorlp -.. Sit 10% 101 i 96ii 9i dill s@ 73} 100} 11414:11.1s. 111 i- 1110,410 i BL Commercial — 164,000 St Do. 4 P. et. Pref. Kb IM t,aeo,ohei M. East and West Ludt 105 US 125 0,038,1110 SU Loudon lOO 61 69 1,00,000 St AL Katharine lOO 110 ft 111 — 301,800 i 131. 'Southampton — PAM, tit. Victoria 5,000: 80 Do. Mir oowELL 00•11&11 BOST 2_k_. 1 Plias dew VI .110-" Ic4T Jona STOOL ALUM 'Agra IM U. *or. lam M I• B 4galPda . WHO MAIN 1 1 0 .1 NIAIS Wile r...,,,,...... Dank al Twatsms —. . Ditaidi N. Amadei', Clad. lismig d IN" dadraile. smd Mos . CI!" MI". fd 12414 isms 17ZZ, eisiellia= .......... calor!, _ If Oiaa . As ..-.. - 7B.mig L o — e a a IlsoldiAlailLebarld G. ot Ihrtlimeleso Us. Oh. Bork et Asa& *DT. Tw ° = Lemke it Il a iteatlkAttteut rd - Wadolkiald.. P.m d liddill.. Da . Ifdr..- ...... Idisa s!eiFla i t! i i;P — Olibmint Sauk Pm kod helm! A..~:.ti.. - ...:. BRITISH is lisiThil . tr - 7) "a Div. 0. Cau. Marisa.) Lot Basest (Mqpa.) Candas isaipern Bres Grumbler & 114. /Vas. Gras6 G. 1116. Vie Gratllle e•Pao. (Ma Writ) =tram N. Priam ( N. WO. Ilmaa n (ripai Nora Waal Madly Par Omaa (11l Proadman (te=) Ilmairldgeooa. Ma. Oa L Oared= a. Cara Bras (Magma) . S. Dean Ina db Goa Man (La.) IL W. Maass (Mow) any Park TanarallaLmadlla.C iFial 1.1. seal — I: i iis j %MI il•Mi r 7. : 4000 11,810 10,000 - i:iii /18,470 10,000 141,000 40,000 00,000 110,000 fi1,140 WI an IS S an 149 X 714000 1%000 11,600 12,K• fie.)o_o 5C7s. ITh. .111.111 14a tan. j 1111.11.9. , I 117.111 Tit OrWI W ele V el * Kam) M Do m Wed W. Owe atod= m Wlt. lasaili WI. Pair ( IR LW ' a Lslast) W. Mazy Asa(llualkos.) Mk. Treisiniff WA.) it . LA. IL laillio-ltedes ICW ..I At Lade IL M a all OL(L.) 1 Atliatto Tad. (Lira).— Sethi Welleurcets.. .. Drilablab Msg. Tel. • Do. D V por o. MIMS _D0...0_ AO Sit 66 46 W ne :a IN SI U tll 81 88 88 90 89 Al ass & Lte4 _ _ ~.2. oilligtellesit Pnaweass Do.taa LladliaLee. B BetindlainhiA MOMS T=rit : O sae Nom jtioea Oreit Ship plait NIIJ I Do. l'a per mot. Ira Loo. Mated ToL (L) Loa son. Ookolbuo Co *Wm Irrtga. It Waal MegtanaesailiftraL Monter. Ifs. Tel. (U 6) National Dimmest Clo NerbuddsOosltlrooN Neeliirbada !gall .: iii 19 x.ll ti 16 MI !yzd Paz e 74 7 6 1 91i fiff 19 191 rNiiReTZ t7.:81 N. Brooa . al N. ism* lA. N. BOt t Australasian.. Gis Do. n Nur mar.. - .. Orlaa am Pea Mar Ima a lea. &Mk& aad Mum 40 41 Pi $1 U 11666 63 6 16 4 11 11 __ 16 4 1i 1 U 41 2 i i!! l 4U. 6 4 6 let a lad. TaL 6.4 Newlroa ...... *mat Mall Steam axatanh aut. Jarman. Boa* Aastrallaa Lad agakatlas Tel daft_ 4 1 1 11 I 7 1 44 1 e 75114 Si , . --- lli 111 XI U le 2 13 9 11 to _44 _46 ioi 110 66 76 It 111 16 16 18 18 ne - i Wait b3l 414 zd 76 i ::I, 14 * 1 4 .1 I - 10i ••• 4i 91 al 19 ss fit L II 9 11 106 IC9 16 17 El SI 104 107 ,102 . 104 -- le - ii disl Par I Pim In 08 100 $1 at I I 1 11 dia 2 1 Fa _6 6 6 6j lli xdi et Ws 10111 - ul 1 1 10 16 i 1 1 1 zd 11 1 7 7 60 62 49 71 to 13 pia 19 10} 17 19 6 4 30 53 161 HO 113_ 16_ 1 To 47). iiiiiiiiii.. Do. do. isolDAs.ot Asoteslis (Llailtod) lbrot Dank TrostaLs.Co.U.Conada Us. Kingdos Toi. (L.). Yoe Dios'. 1a54.... par I pm mdl 1 i ll pm li dig 9 1 PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LrnerooL, Ya 4.--Bsles today :—ldlobargh and keret Wietetli Stock, 61 a—lencashire and ' 1 4 7—London and North Weston; 92} 5- l anche and Lincolnshire, 431 2 36 en d and a—Midland ISt, 4 1 —South Enter.. 23 16464 4 146 4—Manchester, Shea., and Llsoolzallike (104. redeemable Mx ppso Cada), 6 pm. en die.— Bitlisnhasd Mock. /164—antwerp and 61—Buffalo and Lake Hum, 6 946 i 11-16 4 416 I 946 i 746—Ditto, Seven Cleml. 101. Mural, 74 4—Dutch Ithsrdsh, 4 1-16 946 4 4 10 Grand Trunk of Osns, 6 5-16 4 346—Great Luxembourg, pt 646 4 646 3 1146 —Gnat Western of Canada, 19 12 lb-le—Pub and Wawa. 0-14rerpool and London Finland Life, 6 15-16 p. wernaaFax. L—Mae transactions in this market to-day h M alocal stocks. Dudley and West Bromwich Banks at 54 : Birmingham Banking Company's shares, sellers at 2 64 Birmlogbain Joint Stock Bank new shares at 24 to 9p. hallway shares were a shade lower. Guarunteed stocks maintain their pets. ths Birmingham Canals, baps* at 95 ; and Bristol and ham Six per Cents. MLR ex die. r, Shef- stock, ISIO/ r, She Teld. THI " SUPPLZMINTMLY EIHIBITION."--Sir J. Paxton has undertaken to complete and have the building decorated in three months ; and, in the event of its not being finished by the specified time, to forfeit all claim to remuneration. With that extraordinary fertility of him lion which Sir Joseph Paxton possesses, he has devised a form of building, which, in its way, is almost as great an improvement over his original plan for the Fahibition of 1831 as that was over the other modes then sub mitted to the commissioners. The entire building would be mule up of parts, which Gould he put together or taken down with marvellous rapid ity. There are but five distinct pieces required for the erection of the whole building, and each of these separate 'hem are made to fit into others in such a manner as that no mirurs, or bolta, or nails would be required. We yester , day saw a section of the building six feet square, being on a scale of one-fourth the size intended to be adopted, taken down and stowed carefully away in 75 seconds, and afterwards built up in lass than two minutes. It would be premature to speak at present of the manner in which this latest fait of rapid hones building is carried out, but we may say that the design and arrangement are so simple that one feels almost ashamed of English inventors for not having found it out before. Whether the Supplementary Exhibition be carried out or not, a model of the plan of the proposed building ought certainly to have a plane within the Great Exhibition, in order that persons who intend to emigrate to any of our colonies may see with what facility they can take with them the materials for providing themselves the shelter of a house in the new and, strange land. Military men, Ire., may also take a hint by which they can improve upon the present mode of hutting and encamping troops in active service, or in the camps of instruction. We may add that the Supplementary Exhibition building, if erecte d, will be decorated by Mr. Owen Jones ; and, judging from the views of the interior which we have seen, the building will present some of the happiest effects of decorative art which we have seen for many years.—Poet. Airman TO 24171D1R • EIT/IPMOTHIM is Huu —At the Hull police court, yesterday, a young man, named William Turner, 20 years of ago, and described is the charge sheet as a glassetainer, but who has since been in the navy and obtained his discharge,was pieced in the dock charged with shooting Margaret Turner, his stepmother. Mr. Head Appeared for the prosecution. Proucutrix stated that, on Friday last, the prisoner, whom she had not seen for some time past, and who was the son of her late husband by a former wife, came to her house. On admitting hint be said he had seen her daughter in London, and then asked for his deceased mother's nan,isae certificate, which prosecutrix gave hint then. filhe followed him to the door with the lamp, for the pur. pose of showing him out. When at the door, he turned and tired a pistol at her. It was, however, pointed too high, and the contents went over her head. He then cried out in a throe manner, " Missed," and ran away. Hut morning, when sweeping the passage, prosecutaix i x ad picked :if iar s; d eral pebbles, with which the pistol been . She also said she was in continual fear of her lit., as the prisoner had on several previous occasions threatened to take either hers or her son's. P.C. Dodsworth stated that the prisoner gave himself into his custody that morning, saying he had stolen some money in London, and also that he had attempted to murder his stepmother, and was only sorry he had not shot her dead. Witness asked him if he intended to shoot her, and be replied that he did. In answer to • question as to what he bad done with the pistol, he said he had thrown it into the river Humber. The prisoner was remanded until Friday. Al7o/701Sinit NOISTLIIMED. —lt a reoent aide in this town (Bury St. Edmunds) one of the lots submitted to competition was an accomplished ppaa t. The gentle. man who wielded the hammer • oa th: r cL Met atey the bird, and stated, amend its venous merits that it had received " a claming and education ;" bat be the midst of his eulogium t aeal company were soeseerhat esemail mad the auctioneer taken aback, by the had Oki " • spike of its ntality " and larhtr= far " What are yo r u it p gi M Norwich Poo. -4- 1 -.1 MINES.-(THIS DAY,) Two o'CLoom The mining market is steady to-day, with a good amount of busumes. South Caradon shares are quoted 320 to 330 ; Nast Caradon, 30 to ; Cook's Kitchen, 29e to 30 ; Wheal Trelawney, 18 to 19 ; and Wheal MargaM„ 43 to 44. Great South Tolgus have been dealt M at 4} ; North Downs, at 8 and ; and Wheal Basset, at 103 e. Worthing Xining shares are inquired for. United Mexican, and other foreign descriptions remain steady. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IL4RIE 7 LAiIfX-( . T11:18 p#7.). The weather continues eimeciiilly mild forthe season at the year, but fine, with the se from the wort. This weak the E nglish supply of wheat and flow is very limited at present. Bexley and malt rather more liberal. Oats a (air quantity. Beans and per middling Tares and mode short. Scotch oats in much bitey supply than a( he.. Irish pate short. _ . Thu foreign Zpplier — WWheat are liberal, principally Araerkwe, with some Baltic and a cargo hum Elan Fran cium. Flow_ , another rather large sandy of American bunk Berley, nose arrived this weak; Cabs wry short, Swedish. Cos pared of tern from Davide, and • good eapplz of East India linseed ; but not any other description °l 4Cmar w ket ve t• r :day is exceedingly dull, the condition of the English wheat being had ; sales are effected with great difficulty at the price* of Monday last. Foreign nominally the woe se that day. Plow tads at • stand ; Tau few transactions reported ; value same as en Monday. trade very slow, at Monday's reduction. Oats all, but fine corn se dear as Monday ; inferior un saleable to-day. Beans and per 6d. to le. cheaper than lut week. Seed& —Musa, mustard, canary, and cloven: dull. Lin seed and rapeseed very Arm. /Pigmies; Cameos:a—Not many on sale, and prim ob. taisable fully equal to late quotations. WElRLT.—Eagfiek : Panes ad Kent, white, new, 56e. to 63a.; ditto, he —s. to —s.; ditto, red, sew, 525. to 60a.; ditto, fine old, —e. to —a. ; Norfolk, W., flee old, to —a.; red, new —a. to —a. Foreign : Dant: 6 6l to 66a.; fine, 66a. to 70a; extra, 71k to 745.; KW 575. to 625.; ditto, extra, Me. to 665.; Rostock, extra, to 66e.; Mecklenburg red, 49a. to 665.; Uckermark ditto, —• ; American white, 61s. to 645.; ditto, red, 565. to 625.; Cana dian, 565. to 625. . - malting, 365. to 375. ; fins, 40s. ; =l26s. to 305.; and disti ll ing, 31s. to 335. per qr.; anding, 26.. to 301.; ditto distilling, 30s. to NUM— ED,, Essex and Norfolk, 565. to 625. ; fine, 625. to 675. ; piton and Ware, 645. to 705.; brown, 49.. to 57a. -- Oita-English feed, 20a. ca. to 23a. Od. ; potato, 314. to 295. ; foreign, 21.. to 26.. Erg, 35a. to 38e. Boas& -English tick, 36.. to 37a. ; barrow, 40a. to 41a. ; pigeon, 40e. to 41s. • foreign, M ang a n 32.. to 34a. ; tick, 3da. to 39a. ; koniiEberg, 40a. to 41.. ; kgrltiaa, 345. to 355. PLS. -Knirksh ilex; Ns. to 401.; w ta and bluo, 390. to 42a. ; maple, -e. to -a.; grey. 355. to 37a; bog, 375. to 39a. ; foreign, 35a. to 38s. !Lou a. -Eoglish to 49.. to 50a.; ditto fine, 50a. to 55e.; country, 45e. to 46a. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 404. to 425.; French, --a. to --a. per sack; U.S. sweet, 294. to 32a., Canadion. 294. to 325. ; Spanish, 47.. to 49a. lintatt 34e. to 365. ; yellow, 32a. to 34.. nom= Cannons, all C. F. and IL-Wheat : Bard ' aoaki and Marisnople, per 49211 w, 644. to 56.. ; Ohirka, 51a. to 560. ; Polkas Odessa, per 4801 be., 525. ; white, ; Bamako and Gast; 445. to 50a ; 42.. to 44.. Barley: Egyptian and Syria'', por P4s 2 f ir a u. 24n to 25e. ; Odra and Blanks do., Zia. to 26a. Beau : Egyptian, par 4801ba,33e. to Ms. lisioe : Odatim and Galata, per 4921 b.., 34. Od. to 36a. ,• Dread and Bulgarian, per 4BolW., 33.. cad. to 34 a. ; Erna, do., --a. to --16 ; American, do.. 32 6 . to 33a. ; Egyptian, -a. to -u Snow -Outlay awed, per qr. 40a. to 50s. ; Hemp , wed, per qr., 46a. to 50a.; Einitard mod, per bnahA white, 6.. to 9a. ; brows, 7a. to 10a. ; Linseed, per qr., crashing. 67a. to 68a. ; Linseed cakes, Fugliah, per ton, 111. Oa. to 111.16 a. ; American, this', in - Wis., pee ton, 12/. Ow. to 12/. 10a.; do., in 640,11/. Da to 111. 10a.; 01. to 01. Oa. ; 101. to 101. 10a.: Baps cakes, 61. Otto 71. ; Tares, par Weisel, winter, 6.. to 61. 6d. ; Rape seed, English, per qr., 565. to 60a. AlliVASllnioy?irDps MOM FITt. 3 TO 7/313 -- tliilliiiiikaa. -- 17 - iiil7, '.. ilTilitll. - WINS{ MO .... 19110 Banff Man 1 1 1060 osis 5 40 4a0 I iii I 1010 1110iz. Zsgaah. 300 sacks; foreign. 210 .:ti:,, 10.560 biiiiils. MINCING LANK.—(THIS DAY.) Swum—There la a fair demand for strong, grainy re fining qualities at previous prime, but other descriptions are dull of sale and rather cheaper. Mauritius sold, grainy pry to good yellow, 395. 6d. to 42a eel.: Benpl Benaces, low to line white, 40e. to 44a. ; good yellow small grain, 43a. ; low brown date, 28e. lid. to 29a. ; good cloyed Manilla, 3ls. 6d. to 35e. Refined : The market is kept firm by a limited s u pply o f goodo Correa.—There is firm market for all descriptions at full prices for common qualities, and at extreme rotas for desirable sorts. Plantation Ceylon middling and good sofoldborg. 75e. to 60e. 6d. ; picked native, 665. to 69a. Modras, - 760. to 7t4.. ; African, 71a. to 88e. 6d. 0000 A.—A small parcel of Guiana sold at 56e., being TR4l.—Ths market is quiet, but firm. Host.-180 pupa of 14marara sold at L. 8& to la. ed. Run—The market is dull and inactive. 13ALTrwros.-2,100 bap Madras refraction 16 and 17 sold at :17e. 6d. Oorrow.-700 boles sold. SEELLACI.—SaIes have been made in D. C. orange at MX. 7a. 6d. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet et the following rate/ :—Towu tallow, 45e. 6d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., au the spot, 465. 6d. to 465. 9d. ; March, 46e. 6d. ; Ape? to June, 46e. 6d. ; October to December, 475. 6d. BOROUGH HO PMARKET.-(THIS D#Y.). Mean. Pattenden and Smith report a Steady trade boil in English ►nd foreign hops for consumption, at firm rates. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls EstiHatton. 17a. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. ; Walls End Stewart., 17a. ; Walls End South Helton, Walls End South Hartlez i k . lbe 6d.; Walls End Gosfortb, 1. W . ; Walla End 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 14s. 6d. ; North altos, 12.. &L ; Burahope, 13. ; Taneeld Moor Butes. 12s. 9d. ; Dayidaoo'a Hartley, Gd.; Howard's Hartley, 15s. &L The Fire Brigade of London, with 120 skilled firemen, 3(1 engines, and IS stations, is maintained at an ex pense of close upon 25,000 f. • year by the various fire insurance offices, who contribute in a rateable proportion on their business-701. per 1,000,00 W. with a fixed payment of 100/. a year—from the gigantic Sun, which ona business of 53,804,0001. will pay for the first six months of this year a quote of 1,0331. 2a., down to the Queen, a country office which, on • London business of under 1,000,03 W., will pay &V. The management is vested in • committee, which contains one representative from each office. Of course, the coat ultimately falls on the insurers. THE MURDER AT BIIDGEWATER.-011 Monday Matthew Doyle, an Irish labourer employed on the Exeter and Bristol Railway, was brought up before the Bridgewater borough magistrates, charged with the murder of Moose Anthony, a workman employed at an iron foundry. The caw was completed yesterday. From the evidence of Alfred short, a railway coach-builder, it appears] that the prisoner had been out shooting on Saturday last, He fired three times, and killed one bird. About 4 o'clock he matt home with Ida gun loaded. John Watt., an apprentice to a ship- I builder, NM him the same evenin g a t 9 o'clock in the Golden 1 Lion publichouse. He had been drinking. and was in • very I quarrelsome humour. He wanted to fight with • man named Moore, but was pr. , ventel from doing so by the deceased end Watts. At 10 o'clock the prisoner left. An hour afterwards the deceased and Moore, me they went home, i pawed his house. When just beyond It the pn wua • came behind them, and said to the demand, ' ow you take it out of me." They had begun to throw off ;heir costa to fight, when the wife of the prisoner in terfered and induced her husband to go home. The demand, however, bad been provoked, and he went to the prhonees door and kicked at it. The prisoner threatened that it be did not leave he would be shot in the lens. He : did sot leave and the prisoner discharged his gun through ' the door. The dammed fell, and was carried to the Bridge water infirmary, where he died ono hour after his admis- Mon. Mr. Harland, the honneenrgeon at this institution, ' said that the cause of death was a gun-shot wound in the breast. He toned splint,' of wood in the wound. The middle panel of the door had bees shot through 3 feel 9 inches from the ground—the shot taking an upward direc tion. The prisoner, in reply to the bench, said he did so. ' wish to may anything at present. He was then °animated to the empty gaol at Tauten on the charge et iriNta seder. HONEY NABERT-(THIS DAL) Two o'Cuww. The funds remain dull, at yesterday's closing quotations. Apart from the preparations for to morrow's settlement, very little business is going forward. English railway stocks are buoyant, and an almost general improvement has occurred, while there is a less active demand for Mexican and some other foreign stocks. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway shares have declined. Generally, how- ever, prices are firm. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted 71fr. 45c., being Sc. better than yesterday. The Italian Loan was quoted 68fr. 20c. The scrip of the Moorish Loan is quoted 51 to Prem. Consols are officially marked 921 and 93 for money, and 921 and 1 for the account. The present quotation is 92f to 1 both for cash and to-morrow's settlement. The official business report is as follows :-Bank Stuck, 2384, 240 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 93; New Three per Cents., 93, 921, 93 ; Thirty Years Anna , 1885, 15 9-16; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1061, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 991 ; ditto Bonds, 245. pram. ; Five per Cent. " enfaoed” rupee paper, 1011, ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 107 ; Exchequer Bills, March, 15s. prem. ; ditto June, 19s. to 18a prem. Business in the foreign stock market is less ac tive ; but, although the demand has slackened, there is little relapse from the late ad vance. The Turkish Loan of 1864 is quoted 86 to ; and that of 1858, 76 to 1, being per cent. higher than yesterday. Mexican Bonds are last marked 351 and 344, andVenezuels.,2sl and 251. Sales are recorde d as follows :-Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 1024 ; Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., for account, 641 ; Equador New Consolidated, 171, 18, 171; French Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Relates, 98fr. 75c. (exchange 25fr.) ; Italian Five per Cents., 68, 671 (exchange 25fr.) ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 35, 341, 364, 341; New Granada Deferred, 61 ; ditto Two per Cents., 264 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 461; Russian Five per Cents., for account, 99 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 921, 93 ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 54,1, 54 ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 431, 44 ; ditto Passive, 19, 181, 19 ; the Committee's Certificates, 74,1 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 86}; ditto Six per Cents., 1868, for account, 751, 764, 76, 1 ; ditto 100 h Bonds, 78 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 1021, 4,4, ex div. ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 26, 251, ; ditto One-and-a-Half per Cents., 121. FOUR O'CLOCK. Console, which improved to 921 to 93 soon after 2 o'clock, are now quoted on to;, both for money and to-morrow's settlement. For the new account the price is 93 exactly. Yesterday being the 4th of the month, the discount market was active. A fair demand was experienced at the Bank of England, and in Lombard-street n to 21 per oent. was asked for good bills. The amount of gold taken from the Bank yes terday for exportation was 13,0001, chiefly foreign coin. The Maxima dollars by the last packet were sold yesterday at ss. Okd. per ounce, being id. above the price obtained for the previous remittance. In the interval, however, sales have occurred at se. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were rather firmer. A slight advance occurred in the quotation for bills on Vienna. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam. 3 months, 11.18 to g ; ditto, 3 days, 11.15 g to 16 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.18 to if; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.374 to 424 ; Hamburg, ma. beam, 3 month, 13.7 to 1 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.10 to 174 ; ditto 3 months, 25.40 to 3 ; hunkfort-on-thealaine, 3 months. 1184 to g ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 324 so f ; View, IA no., 3 months, 14.20 to 5; Trieste, eff. 3 months, 14.20 to 5 ; Madrid, 3 month, 484 to g ; Cadiz. 3 months, 484 to g ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.57 g to 60; Genes, 3 months, 25.574 to 60 ; Min, 3 month', 25.571 to 60 ; Naples, 3 months, 40 to I ; Palermo, 3 months, 1194 to 120; Messina, 3 months, 1194 to 120; Lisbon, 90 days, 51g to 52 ; Oporto, 90 days, 52 to g. _ _ _ on Copenhagen were quoted yesterday 9.10 - lii r - to 9.12. The transactions in cotton at Liverpool yesterday were to the extent of only about 3,000 bales, but the market warn firm. _ _ — The mails from India. China, and Australia have reached Alexandria. The dates are :—Calcutta, Jan. 10 ; Madras, Jan. 13 ; Hong Kong, Jan. 1; Sydney, Deo. 22 ; Melbourne, Dec. 26. The dividend on Midland Railway stock was officially announced last evening, after the close of the Stock Exchange, at the rate of per cent. per annum, being the same as at the cor responding period of last year. This confirms the anticipation expressed in the Daily News of the 21st January. There was a rise of about W. yesterday in London and County Bank shares, accompanied by rumours that, owing to the great extension of this company's business, particularly at the branches, the directors intend to propose, on the 6th instant, an increase in the capital, by means of an issue of new shares. Subjoined are the latest quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : _ _ Insurance.—Al Janos Marine, b7h div. ; Commercial Union, 2 ; Eagle ? 71; General, 41, ex div. ; Globe, 99 8, ex div. ; Guardian, 49f ; Imperial Fire, 351, ex div. .- 141 w 4 11 London, 431 • 1•00dOn and Provismal Marine, 2; irks, 100; Meicantile Fire, 3 ; Ocean Marine, 11, ex div. ; Pelican, 53 ; Rock Life, 8 71; Union, 264 Gt ex div. • Sun Fire, no ; Thema and Money Marine, 31 ; Univer sal Marine, 2f. Light and Coke.—Brighton, 2314 ; City of London, A. 28 71; Equitable, 81; Great Central, 11; ; Imperial, 81 801, ex div. ; Imperial Continental, 48/ ; London, 68 9; Surrey Conaumers, 141; Westminster Chartered, 67, ex div. Docks.—Viotoria, 99. It may not be generally known that the amount of Italian Five per Cent. stock in existence is as much as 33,000,0001. sterling. It is to the magnitude of the creation, and the fact that very large amounts have hitherto been held by weak speculators in France, that must be attributed the very low price of this stock in relation to that of Sardinian. During the last week or two, however, a large amount of Italian Five per Cent. stock has passed into the hands of brio fide investors. TOISDAY EVINIIIG. Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 ioT,both for money and Thursday's settlement, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was 94 to 93. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 93 ; ditto for account (Feb. 8), 921, 1 ; Bank Stook, 238, 2371, 240 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 93 ; New Three per Centel., 921, 93 ; Thirty Years Annui ties, 1885, 15} ; India Stock, 225+, ; ditto Five per Cent. stook, 1061, ; ditto, for ac eount, 1081,, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1883, 991, ' ; ditto, 1884 or 1866, 991 ; ditto Bonds, 245., 275., prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee p aper , 101 k, ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1071, }, }. The India Five per Cent. Stock was firm at 106} to 1. The rupee paper, being very roam, is still rising. The Five per Cent. closed to-day at 101} to 1, and the Five-and-a-Half, at 107 to Exchequer Bills declined the March issue closing at 15s. to 18e. prem., and the June at 18e. to 21s. prem. India Bonds were quoted 245. to 275. prem. An extraordinary degree of activity continues to prevail in the foreign stock market, where the speculative demand has again been strong. Calcutta telegrams quote freights 77 s. 6d., and. the exchange 2s. Old. I, I