The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-28 00:00:00

Tim EXPRESS; T'/LVESDNIF;•" VNENING's' §TANIJARIti That 4 8 *porting Oftentimes. TATTERSALL'S. —IIOII DAY. The isimmide state ths weather probably bad the effect of deterring many members from visiting Albert gate, for throughout the afternoon the muster was of scanty proportions. Bonner 'offered in consequence, and although a fair number of beta were laid, the amounts in vested we as a rule limited. For the Liverpool Steeple chase 100 to ti was taken about Shakespeare, and the only ether two backed were Capt. Croatia-se sad the Plover—for but small sums, and apparently se men fairies. For the Two Thousand. ROSICIRICiAII wee in demand ; anything over 5 to 2 would have found ready takers ; and fail ing a better price, 200 to 80 was ultimately taken. The prices of Ureen Sleeve and Formosa were asked, and each of them would, no doubt, have been well supported at a shade of odds over those quoted. The three horses before mentioned were backed for as even 1001. against the field, and the remaining treamotion on this event way the booking of 250 to 20 about 'lirerui. For the Derby the opening offer against Lady Elizabeth vas 11 to 2, but at the List moment 6to 1 was offered. Itosicnician was not mentioned, his friends having pro bably done all they wished to do at the clubs in the morn ing. 100 to 9 was offered against Green Sleeve, with a counter proposition to accept 100 to 8, and Suffolk, Blue Gown, Unitas, Harvester, and See-Saw, were each made the medium of a small communion ; 70 to 40 would have been taken shout Lady Elizabeth for a place, and four fifties were accepted about The Earl for the same con tingency. In the course of the afternoon GO fifties were booked about the Theresa colt for the Derby of 1869, and the taker would have accepted the same bet again, but Mere was nobody present to lay. Appended am the prioes LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL 100 to 6 allot Captain Townley ea Shakespeare, a, list 511) (t) 300 to IS Mr. R. Herbert's CaptalnCrosstree, 10st slb A WO to 15 Mr. R. Walker's The 110441 . , a, lOst 10lb (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 200 to SO east P.lr J. Hawley's Rcelcruchui (t) 7to 1 Si 7 J. Hawlers Greens Sleeve (o, tBto I) Bto 1 Mr. Grabens' Formosa 0 1:10 to SO Count Batthyany's Typlucus t) 100 even oa Roderuclan. Green Sleeve, and FOllllOlll4 agst the field (t) DERBY. 6 to 1 ant Marquis of II .stings' Lady Elisabeth fo) 100 to 9 Sir J. H awle y' Green Sleeve t 100 to 8? 1.0 to 1 Baron Itothechild's Suffolk ,t) 33 to 1 Sir. Lincoln's tom (t and tO 40 10 1 -- Duke of Newcastle's Harvester t) 50 to 1 Lord Wlltoa's Soe-ilaw (t) 100 to 30 mirJ. Hawley's lot (t) 65 to 40 Laly Effsahoth, I, 2, 3 ,o, t7O to 40) 100 to 50 The Earl, 1. 2, 3 (t) DERBY.—IBB 9 . 3000 to LO apt Mr. Thomas's oalt, by Blair Atbol—Theresa (t) BETTING IN LONDON.—MONDAY. Certainly the beat day's business since the breaking up of last season woo transacted to-day at the clubs. For the Liverpool Grand National, Shakespeare was again in great request, and bye long way first favourite ; 100 to 6 was in some instances accepted, but 20 to I was the price generally asked for, and if this could have been laid some good coney would have gone on. Tosculanum also came into demand, his friends being so sweet that before the close of business they bad secured all the 'Z's to I obtainable ; the remaining pair backed were Daisy end The Lamb. Betting on the Chester Cup opened with an offer of 20 to 1 on the field, and one commissioner wanting to back Viridis was compelled to accept twenty fifties, after trying his utmost to obtain a better price ; several other investments were made at these ockb,which were, however, always so be had. Seville and Treasure Trove were frequently inquired after, and at 60 to 1 would have met with support ; the offers against each, however, did not exceed 40 to 1. The sensation horse was as Bandmter. 2Att. being laid out upon him at 50 to 1. Shorty afterwards the layer booked 3,000 to 45 against the Lame horse, and by way of climax backed his own representative, Stradbroke,againstßandmaster for an even 2,000'. Far the Two Thousand Guineas 1,1(M) to 400 was in the first instanae offered against Itosicrucian, awl this VIM in tart accepted, but if 3 to 1 could have been laid, se, eta 1 hundreds would, doubtless, have gone on. Formes.. J.," came in for a fair share of notice ; 8)8) to ]OO was iu her favour, and at least another hun dred was invested in smaller amounts. The seine price was taken about t:reen Sleeve, but not to so much money, while 10 tif tie, 1') ponies twice, and 100 to 10 two or three times were taken about Pam. In fact, towards the close 9to 1 was accepted to a small sum. Fee the Derby Lady Elisabeth was supported at 0 to 1 for about 300 f., and Rosicrucian at to 1 fur 5001. ;14 fifties were also taken about I'. ce, together with several minor bets on the same ten's , . Meanwhile the Waterloo Coursing Cup was not forgotten, several nominations comli4 in for spirited support. Lord Grey de Wilton's and Mr. Spinks's nomi nation were freely backed at 33 to 1 each ; T4 O . was in - VCliteti on Mr. Randall's at 40 to 1, and at the same price Mr. Long's foural favour to a moderate amount. quota tions as undermLutianed: WAT ER LOO MORA Ur P. 100 to Mr. ii1)(19.01A nomination •O to I .11 Lorgan's tiontinatlon on, t33to I) :: to I l itl tiny de Wiltn't nomination t; t o 1 \i r. Spinkaa nomination I' In to t Mr. holdall's uominall ,t; 40 to I Mr. lAing's nomination t lit/A:MOT. GRAND NATIONAL 10i to 0 r<at Shatimmire ;t. tr. to I woof Dids3"o' off I 100 to 3 The Lent •intol and oil. ,t 1100 to 3 Helen .4 freelp 3.".4) t . 25 1. t CIIK 4 TER TP. In 1 cad Viri;lts ott. Lo to 1 agst Baahnaster 10e1v t • ;4, eatlarr Star .4;:!th.1; :00.1 Of 40 4 after. nevitte n ot,. t wards LW) to 1; I t‘l,o to Coutotapt ,t) Ili to I V n. t Ti; ....nroTrove I :! • l - .it.) -000 c.v.:: on Moolnuoter V. Strndlorolte t) 1%. 0 THOUSAND Gt IN HAS. 1: to 3 vv.: H....:vrtn inn -,l'l 9to 1 a....t Pas: V. to I I ..: own.) t V 100 to 3 , T)Ph.con :off to 1 I:roe:I:Overt: t DERBY C to 1 ~ .At lady 1117.11;411- 14 t. 1 apt Lace Itl 4.1 to 1 Ilautlilt* 'V . _ 11,.41vti:v1.1n .t 1 I 7.4 V. 1 -- SCV Sae .0If) :11.11 of 1010.1 to 20 Sontlower c Ia u, 1— (1:.,n btecce I 441, 1 111001. 13 14. I;k:TTENC. AT MANCHESTER--MoNPAY. w ArEiti , Ht coultsrs.: 1.1 I'. t 1 sot nr. Lvirlk s nomi.tion taken) t! 1 Mr. 11.4 mot's olf .: • : • 1 L •rd Lltrgan's • 0 1y) it ; • 1 -- Mr. Splnks's twmittnOrm .taken'. LI VI'!:;1101. tin %ND N.ViIIINAL ctt '.3L..proro s t; lOU to 9 44;st Clansman 0 I An to 1% to 1. CIIPATER CUP. too to ts opt Vit.kits t Otto!. DERBY. sot t• Wu to 40 apt Green Sleeve THE (1u .:9 AND CAMBRIES: 3 BOAT RAPE, Olt'- 41... JAS. 'l7.—Although the challenge from Cam bridge bus not yet reached the hands of the president of the Lost Club. that gentleman, in anticipation of the great event coming uti as usual, took the crew down the river for the time this year, himself handling the rudder lines. Tex river was exceedingly high, from the large quantity of aloud water which has come down of late. end the weatb...- was most unpropitious, hut Mr. Wilton re. prated the johib, y to Ittley and hack without any change in theire.., which was constituted as follows:—Bow, D. l'ern.or. 114114 College. 2. A. G. Lewis, University; 3. E. S. Csirter, Worcester. 4. A. Yarborough. Lincoln. 5. T. .1. Derington, Christ Church. :1. S. D. Darbiahire, BalhoL 7. It. Ross, of Bladensburg. Fxeter. Stroke, ILO. biers:len. ltlertou. Coxswain, F. Widen, Exeter. Of the above, V. ears. Rosa, Yarborough, and Benson, were iu Mr. De: Inshire's successful trial eight, and Derington and Lewis la that of his opponent (Mr. A. 11. Hall), and of last year's nivetsity ei.;lit there were only Mears. Mandan and Carter, both of whom are likely to see l'utney again. Of the i l ex, oarsmen little can be said at present, as the overlow ef the river prevented any criterion from the hanks. There is. however, plenty of element in the aquatic ranks of the University for a crew r mal, if not superior to that of last year. The day on which, :issoording to prece dent, the groat event will take place is Saturday, April 4. DI:TrNTION OF SCOTCH TRAINA.—WhiIe the trains on the North British line twining south from Editibui ell kept pretty well up to time on Friday during the storm. some of the trains from Perth and the north were detained on the journey aevend hours beyond the time allowed fur the passage. The deep cutting on the Scottish Central branch of the Caledonian Railway be tween Crieff Junction and Blackford stations was totally blocked up with snow, which bad drifted into the cutting, which is one of the deepest on the Scottish Centrol line, to the d,rptli of I'2 or 14 feet, rendering the purge of train: quits imleedble for about seven horns. The telegraph pasta on great part of the line north of Stirling were blown down. stoppi: g communications with those stations between Perth and Stirling. NEW MAOISTUATISA FOR LANCASHIRE. -- The sums of the following gentlemen have just been placed en commission of the peace for the county of Lancaster by the Right Hon. Colonel Wilson-Patt-n, Chancellor of the Duchy : —Frederick Compton Cavendish, M.l'. of Holkar Ball, New tou-in-Cartmel, commonly called Lord Frede rick Compton Cavendish ; William John Atkinson Baldwin, of Dilton-in-Furness ; the Hon. Leopold Wil liam Powys. of Beweey Old Hall, near Warrington; Zdward Sanderson Kearsley, of The Height, Bolton; William Dickinson, Oui.ehead-house, Blackburn; Rev.. Charles Greenway, clerk, M.A., of Earnadale-house, Over Derwee. BAALTH RILITOEZD lIT Du B/Rltell FOOD TO TEI groatacn, serves, hinge, and hear e 1 old and young, owing, with out medicine I swum . % dyspepsia dodlyeetieid, oofintipation, diarrhfra, acidity, - headache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, aleepiewinem debility, oughts, cough, asthma, levees, come:top- Won. low *bite 40,000 annual mum which had resisted all mediehms, to todlne that of Ale HoHnes4 the Fops. It saves afty times Its cost In other romo.lieg.—THlA OA, TA 94. 24a. : 441 405., or ti. per meat —De harry and Co.. TT, Itestent quadrant, Lawboi also Fortnum end ileum. Piccadilly, sail at 61, Uraceeharetostreet 4, Clumapeld• ;61 sad 180, ltdendennet sod all groom sod ehimaata.-4Advertlimenest.ll LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND ROUTH COAT RAILWAY. Lax - - Aocotitpanzhearrtiezart of the above company 'ainiessi in oar 'damns, is the fo ll owing avatar from 117 aft (the edueirmaa) in the proprietors In their half-yearly mut, the directors state aloofly their policy sad the reits of their six months' tenure of area, and challenge a vote of conlideves. At the menu , time insular , have ben emit round atteekthg their policy, aid • emramittee, , colling themselves the • Anti-Amalga- g maths Claintaittee, have announced their intention of a proposing resolutions at the approaching meeting which 11 are esiniealsotto a vote of want of confidence. I mend the el eackeed proxy bemuse I believe that the present board r deserve the confidence of the proprietors, and that , any reversal of their policy would be disastrous. as, I send it in my own name, as the most et. 1 straightforward course, because I have been pin- ft cipolly resposisible for the mums" which are attacked. ILL As regards the put, I have only to say, that when I was r i t chairman 12 years ago, I left the Brighton Company in a si. sound and prosperous condition—when I came back to it ft lin July last, I found it practically insolvent, having spent itt. 8,000,000/. of additional capital without any net return ; et. I working at 75 per cent. of the receipts which did not leave ILL enough to pay half the preference intern' • and with r 1 fur th er pressing liabilities of upwards of 2,000,00ef. on ri . capital account, to meet which there was not a sixpence N. I l left in cub or credit. In six months the board over which at. I I have presided has reduced the liabilities from over two It. millions to three-quarters of • million, and Le. the working expenses from 69 per oast. to ••• 57 per cent., for the corresponding half-yettre. ft , As regards the future, the two main points era-- c.Wmne le thecripiteiaccountandamalganiation willitheSouth In 11 and Chatham Companies. A long practical experience St railway matters satisfies me that the only safety for a rs: company situated like the Brighton is to close its capital 00. account. Charges whieh are not for a speci fi ed new object, g, which is to bring in • new return, must be borne by as revenue. In other words the old undertaking must live as Oh it best can upon its annual revenue, and not anticipate the 91. revenue of future years in the form of capital, the capitol 1 ,2; account being only re .opened in case the proprietors a' resolve to commence • new undertaking. Witb. 44 . out this there is no guarantee for economy, to no certainty in dividend', and no security "(ain't the It recurrence of • system which has been the rum of rail- It ways. But with a closed capital account it is a very B e t grave problem at what percentage of receipts railways can Bs. be worked. The Brighton Railway would certainly not i o have been worked below 75 per cent. for the last two or as. three years, if revenue had received no aid from capital. 10 To pay its preference charges it ought to have been worked tt. for JJ per cent. The whole problem, therefore, of the 10 future of the Brighton Railway torn, upon the rate of working expenses. This brings me to the question of amalgamation. In dealing with questions of this magna- glo— tude, involving nearly 50,000,000/. of capital between the 100 - three companies, we must look at broad Intel- so ligible view', and not cavil at potty details. 10 First, is it desirable to a malgamate at all (in the sense of 12 101 making a working union) with our neighbours the South ~ "" Eastern and the Chatham Companies ' I believe no one • double it, and it would be wasting words to dwell on its go advantages. Secondly—lf so, have we made • fair arrange- at. meat for the Brighton Company' The best test I 'mow 100 of this is whether the arrangement is better or worse than et• we might reaaonably . expect to get from an Impartial arbi- 20 tration. The division of net profits establisly the I t agreement is 55 per cent. to the South Eastern, and 45 go per cent. to the Brighton, subject to a revision for the 100 produce of new lines, and for terminal toll', which, ac- 100 toe cording to the best estimates that we on form, will bring the ultimate division to about 521 per cent. to the South r„?., Easternand 47 1 to the Brighton. This result was arrived ir at by accepting the published accounts of 1006 on each Is side as the basis of net receipts. That was favour- 20 able for us to begin with, because the gross traffic CO of 1000 was exceptionally good upon the Brigh- di. ton. and bad upon the South Eastern, in 2 , 2 .;,„ comparison with former years. But the advantage on the 10 7 Brighton side was far greater in taking, as we did, net pm profits as the basis. These accounts showed the working toe expenses of the Brighton, after some admitted correct- st. tions, to be 53 per cent., and of the South Eastern 49 per 8t cent. of their gross receipts. Now, if we went to arbitra- It o Lion, we must begin by admitting that our Brighton ex- 00 penses were really 75 per cent. Could we bring the ex- 100 pones of the South Eastern Company before an arbitra- 100 tor up to 72 per cent., failing which we should manifestly get be in a worse p osition than under the agreement ? It is 2 quite true that part of the 75 per cent. might be shown „ t ! to be exceptional, and that the South Eastern published ` t h . expenditure of 49 per cent. might be raised by showing 00. Ithat they also bad made certain charges to capital. But I to do not believe that we could satisfy an arbitrator that et their expenditure had been 72 per cent., or that it was a. permanently and intrinsically so heavy as ours. There are several reasons why this cannot be the case. They have I more main line, fewer unproductive branches and cross I hues, less duplicate running, higher fares, and a better Na receipt per train mile. The latter reason is conclusive. - 60 . I Their gross receipts are in round numbers ...4,000/. pet 05.' annum more than ours, with the same train mileage. It .. t . is impossible that their per °ming e of working expense . 0 . should not be lower. Train mileage, or, in other wards, I °°.' work .lone, and not money received, regulates four-fifths of 4 the expenditure on a railway. A passenger costs you just l a, the same whether, as on the Brighton line, you get 2d. ts,, a mile for him. or, as on the South Eastern, 2)1. I>.. Knowing this to be the case, alike from the published 10.' accounts, and from a railway experience of more than N . twenty year,.. I looked the facts in the face, and satisfied is : myself that if we went to arbitration we bad very little 40. chance of bettering our agreement, and ran a very serious to, risk of materially prejudicing it, and I have yet to learn 50, that any man acquainted with the first principles of rail- ,_„,1 12 . way finance will venture to come forward and '0": say that, having carefully examined the lost i i i` . half-yearly reports and those of our auditors ss, and professional accountants, he deliberately re- so conimends the proprietors to break off the agree- V meat, which has been already adopted by an overwhelm ing majority, and take the chance of a fair open arbitra tion. What Ido hope front the working union is, that the expenses which, if we stood alone with • closed capital account, there is no certainty of_ keeping below GO per cent., may be brought down to ..., per cent., and ulti mately even to SO per cent. or lower. If so, we can pay ell preference charges, and should soon have a small divi dend on ordinary stock, which would progress year by year, with the certain development of traffic. But I do nut see my way to any such result without the economy resulting from joint working, and the development of traffic. which cannot fail to ensue from the great addi tional advantages given to the public by harmonious working, and by access to Charing-cross and Cannon-street. All my experience also leads me to the conchurion that if we did nut amalgamate, we should again quarrel, not, perhaps, while I remained at the head of affairs, but the safety of properties of such magnitude ought not to depend on the accident of who is chairman. I do not believe, also, that the public of Brighton and our suburban districts will be aatilfieei to remain per manently excluded from access to Canoe-street and Charing.cross stations, and therefore if we did not amalgamate we should be constantly exposed to the threat, and, with the first returning glimpse of pro sperity in the railway market, to the imminent danger of competing lines. I could enter into fuller details and confute over again, as I have done already, the dif ferent objections which have been raised to the agree meet, but it would only obscure the broad question upon which the matter rally rests. Is it true or is it not that the real expenditure on the Brighton line for 1000 was certainly over 70 per cent. of the receipts, and that utter making all allowances it is ne. oessarily higher than that of the South Eastern ander average circumstances. If so. I defy any I the to say that I have not made an excellent bargain f o e I the Brighton proprietors. Of course I did not get all my own way. There are points which, if they had stood alone and without equivalents, I should not have conceded. But with the main points secured in a revision for new lines, which will bring our permanent there of the net traffic up to 471: per cent. ii the estimates for these new lines are realised, and with the overwhelming advantage of starting from 11 basis of ha per cent. instead of 75 per cent. for the Brighton expenses, I feel perfectly convinced 1 that I made an excellent arrangement, and if any doubt , could base existed as to this iii July last, when the agree- went wee sanctioned by a large majority, I do not see how lit can remain in the lend of any one who has carefully and candidly studied the facts and figures of the half yearly repute since published, and thou of the auditon and professional accountants. I hare thought it right to be thus explicit because lam convinced that my policy affords the only chance of a thorough and permanent restoration of a property which has been brought nearer to the verge of ruin than many yet realise, and I believe that • large majority of the proprietors wish to continue to support me and the board in carrying it out. If lam right in this belief, it is my duty to give them the oppor tunity of doing leo. If not, the sooner they and I know our true position the better, for it would neither suit them to continue at such a crisis with a men at their head in whom they had not thorough confidence ; nor me to remain responsible to them and to the public, if, hold ing decided convictions on iuiportant questions of railway policy, I had lost the power of carrying them out with vigour and effect. I must earnestly request you, there fore, either to attend the half-yearly meeting, on the 4 th February, and express your opinion by a vote , or, it unable to be present, to return the enclosed proxibeiore Satur. day, the Ist February, with my name, if you wish rue to remain chairman, or that of some gentleman of opposite opinion', if you wish it change of policy.—l remain, ec., S. Lingo. Brighton Railway, London-bridge, Jan. 23,1868. M 1 UM 116 IN N. Ilia IM mil RAIIMATL i -_.. __l 1 • ;1 110 Dew Larks ...... ell Do. MOO 106 WOOllOll 1 1 1 1 22 01 00 22a.aresSallaaDDA Thx Do.1, 21 1 1171.1: 11 1anbalh° 7/1 1L11: 4 2 : 40 , 6 97.":116-11.1 100 fit 00011101W 0110 IGreet Waders 0 0 0 1001110111Val. 0 • 0610 I 0 Do. IMO 10•100 100 D. W. let —Weed 100 Ds. De. 100 Laesuilre a 101 LOS. a 0 770011 100 VA Do. 100 Leadloalli al er•Weeta. 1110 LosekeallskWer 6 on lel 1110. ShiL,Wed•wht 106 Melropellos 100 Do. 001/08WeAl_divi abIllp. el. we 100 WDS De. 60, Da.•ol, lialerwood 105 10 z i Dem •• Dad*. 100 100 Daletla.,Drl/oDeset. 100 11. sedan-13erwerk 111 Do O Do. lad. G. W. s X Dana H— -100 D. tort___ _.. IN Do. Cordite— .... 100 Do. Mode.*Derltaa. ma D. 60, 1/11041 100 $Ol4lllOOOO Ol 71 D. l et im a dmaddie ..lol 6 ley libel 101 03 X. • Wailers 1000 I 101 110 8br Duke ueDS:3ll.. NO Ikea aa Walsee,Weldasbeekee 1100 Taff Vale 6 I Do. C. DO Waterbed I X 0 Waterloo I WA= LWAT& BAILS, ~C. 400 1 1 . 221 ,000 10 000 20 ,600 20 1,000 60 _ _ *001,14 202,500 95 B,ooo' 25 8,400 25 100,000.00 5000001 100 MON 60 11,000.100 11,000 20 1,000 100 *OOOl 25 50,00 10 17,600 SO 1000, 20 MOSS 8,000. SO *000: 00 10,000 .100 6,1717650 00,000 100 10,000 100 16,000 100 00.000; 50 20,0001 10 COOS 100 1 Kea won 10 10,000 Mil WON, II 40,110 1 80881 as 84818 , 111 *ON! IS 11,1101 IN 10,000 110 8,000 10 20,000 25 11,011 'lOO 1%000 100 20,000 10 10,000 , LOS 10,116 50 CRYSTAL PALACE.—Obit SHILLING DAY, MON DAY, JAB. 27.—A dminions on payment, 1,249; ditto by season tickets, 893 ; total visitors, 2,147. [Advertisement.)—HoLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND PILLS enables both unitive and sanative powers in • high degree. By the former term le understood their ability .o pre serve health: by the latter, their capability to restore health. With these remedies at band no Invalid need be at fault to guide himself or herself safely through the many trials to which every one Is reddened donut our long and oftentimes inclement win ters, Coughs, ends, Warned throats. diphtheria. whooping email, can be successfully troatad by well rubbing this ointment UP , n the chest. and by taking the pills. During damp. rogue, weather sethinatlcal sufferers will erperienee the utmost penal, TOW from the banaction of the ointment and all teudso-cheeted persons will save winless Wain by adopting this tannmsett SHARB LIST&--(THIS AND 3TOCIA. d 6 IS 14 TOe 116 i. 3 4 T 66 1 7114 70 ur.) N go WI lei 6 6 11 16 107 108 100 109 1216 ISt lie lile A 461 111 SO 81 Int 46. I 47 18 18e 11 14 117 1174 79 81 42f 431 118; 117 102 102 104 1041 73 76 36 U iii is et 64 94 96 ISO In 80 i r_ 108 71 108 1 ni 40 i 61 Zia lle 1 n vmr 08 eo 10 109 111 Id 09 Y 4 5 64 08 5 148 a lITI I I 79. I 116 161 111 10 2 73 pwl BRITIBB POSSIBBION & - oU - 4100111 1. LOO Sm. Dm all 16 Da Mora- ...- - a/1 Weak, • Lake Ewan. all Do. Pr0f0r00n...... 100 la&Aroak • II pa coat 107144 _ 100 OA 6.llastana Op. e.g. ;KC CapoT. Dockily I all Dosuozo,TD.o. 1100 MD Dowd is. 11;::: 126 Do. do. a do... 1(0 lloal Indian is. O 65... 5 Do. L Shona _ 100 °road ?rank of Canada an Do. lqa1PILLIP• 01 al Do. . wee. BOWS .. 0/1 Da. lad l4 got. loads. aU Do Ord proL Mack ail D. r a iL Mock.. 100 Grad all Do. goo 11 pc Pot ▪ Do. If es do. • Do. Now •• 100 Gt. &of India. g. Op. et 100 Do. al pr east -.. all Cit Wotan& at • aD D0.0p.6 Bdo pay.l.67t all Do 15 do. do. 1077 all Indiantram..l.4 WV naee~ rum b P 0.12 1 . 100 Do. da di 4.. 60 - • , all Do. do. all D. PM ID all Ydb. and Llobaolia all Do. e 44 *to P 7 .1 ; all Do. Op. el, pay. Do !mopomen cilia& ell Oude&Rohllkood.ll. 6 9 o Do. Shares do all To. Nulhateo tu. icla4o, _goo OPO OM Ito Da. DoUtl 10 all Do. do. do.-- - 105 Do. holm& do. -- 100 Do. Woe& Mat. da • Call p 10411 674. 364 104 195 10 S I 4 " * II a ta a 101 103 101 , 1 - , 19. 1 Ts ite S 9 41 U 64 II 29 17 16 son 106} 1131 _ 10$} a 1} 190 ,6 1 11062^ 100 101 94 96 lei 169 99 100 91 , 40 60 ILA{ 103{ Eli 94 6/ 61 WS in, 48 80 68 180 85 8 6 79 81 104 106. 109 I 151 il 17 I 108 9 92} in 104} 5 9 4 idV icor 941 99f 1001 .1.. s Dim°. Oos. (Tavlildt ) Miliaria. ILIA Bora (mean) •• INA Gmaypis laretwille :. .. ..... .. . Hsrod's IMO . _ Fo. I an. JOIST erru I rata. gator. I Saks. 414 10 20,000 15 - 110 10,0011 ; 111 00,0001 26 10,0001 10 67,000! 10 MON 1 10 40,0001 10,000; 0 0,000; SO £.631,700! at. I 4916 1 201 10,000 10 06,000 f 20 12,100. 10 17, 000 . 20 10,000 10 00,000; 16 16,061 ; SD 1,069 SO 15,000 16 00,000 60 50,000 SO 10,000 ; SO 00,0/0, 10 60,000 . 10 17,600 10 2,500 20 10,060 66 £115,000 100 £OOO,OOOlOO 100,000; 10 10 000 SI tecrsin I! eL 41160,011. IS. 4107,000 . et. WOO 10 10,000 94 WOW 10 00,000. Se 1,000200 1 100 _ . 16 1 151 15 i I I - ;4 - , 9, 3 ' .1 a $4 S 6 9 9, 9 } 16451 91 910 " 6 S• vow i 10 lin mem SOSO II 10.000 101 SAO 10 NAOS 10 040,0110 10 10.600 16 80.000 60 &OW 10 100,000 10 x 4 60,10‘ 110,000 60 1 406,000 10 60,000 00 60,000 10 4000000 IGO 15 WADI " 4,401 1111 WOW 1 60 6010 11,010 16 kw 1 Asa so us,ses 4 LOSS! 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I I flia *k 10, 10 Capin* (Limited) 70.162. 1 Dearmire, 14.= 141. 2 !D X 00015,00 0 11 MA Da Rey ( Willa 21.000 2 Mims (Limited) . ,al I 1 , I 'sl.ollool6BoliviaGeli * li 16.0 0 . * I 111,000, lii t=eilirmli) i Idle woos 2 , Lisra( lAA 5 ramitaitlan i c zr ) llll Wit KOMI 6 Tassleillo (L) $ , 2 lidis' SS 9 hstannut 0 (LM). lii I pe.r , , 10, * 'PaMebaudailver Load all , 911 100, 5 15 , 8,1%011p 7 I 1 1 1 5 12,00, 50 Royal Cotes Copper an *AO 1 Roam Grande III. 1-10 dis 1-10 p 11/4,0* 1 iloottlah Attars:rm ail 1 1 16 11,000 20 IR. John del Rey Um ' U St 36 AM, 10 UMW& Modems Llra llll 1 1} 10,035 2 VaLtatigoris (Lb 1 i 5 500 ANS II tramoover Coal (Llm.l 0 46 1 50 05 10 Val &masa (Waited 7 *MO 5 *mhos Gold(Ualted all 01.1* 1 Worthiage=glL. sll %NW 1 Yorker all AIN $ Radaamantene all • 2 15.16 i ••=, 11110C5LL•MI Me. lait i Corral ammo& 007101021:111 21101111T0D. No. I 2000 as. Irl CIL Om I Woo 410.111eakrilt01.• kW NI 10 S. ... Do. 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New Lead Mort. brs. bawl ) D0.10.e.D015,1864,80yr0l ' Lon.lik.ortieztoo,Re.(R I London sod I Do. New TA:radon& Itherrlato(L). I Do. do. do I Loa. Book ot Aunt I Sandal and County I DaNew Da. at 20 p. London Jelin Bark 1 Do. New nand p. allpd. 1 lambs II Booth Amon I Loa. s l Woaloorn(Usall Lod VirooPekgl4l London iWoolores. D6.1.'101.9.1+0 00 Paid Iderehaut Bsak (LW.). . itnittacinua lietropolnaa iltalited)• Midland Beak (Una.) .. National et Naked Australasia' N. Pto. et Do. tisa 7C7.71;11 Nallonol Beak New Swath woks--.. 1 sank Maid lookMonona Itorvialook=4 ) MAY. of • • be. do. New.... .. Soak Minas good. el IL l AMos Bats As. sea et I pot " Baits et Australia ' —.. Dodos et Inland (Lila.) Union at Landon 1011/1011 ItAILWJ — ila ;Ii i 1 ii • !al! itoteirda• 11116(L)g.Tp.e. Indßisa IsMo. aAyresAti.grikikai Arfentame otopo —I o. rztoodos —_l Dumbest & &MO(L) Do. ...... Stators at Itasca ... Omani (L}.. Le O bi.g riaz D .cm =as .. (14 . . Ilgaziami (1.4 L .....u... 1 as ll= * *war \1. 0 1:7.p.0. lorweglaa TrcalCir - a. (awymgldla al Pao4. 14 ,0 *.addlieDL di ilia*** Oglaar —.. .. 1 all ;Igoat* t &haat* (1., U la %pod Oudot= —.. d an co. I gar art —.. 111 sit Ombra aad Mar.... la ell I Jo igporont.PraL * A :am Paulo(L) g. 7 vs at fil al ii.L.AALoe.viestiaa Is 1g 'boa* Nailed ?wag* ga oil !loathers a Drama_.. la all Tot cad Boma _ tig al Want Made*.._.... II an Do. Ms par coalft* N all Vasa a*.wa d Cramp • Call o a 1 ;II fl 11 1 2 I Zuwan. ill.tarembseqrip. - 9.disl lipm IS Ms it 4 n n If anima NI N Si armEN sad il N ISO D sa inva . 1 ; 7 De Wh i t 7 vs. ilm en"... . tong si AL TS TA _ftslttropi Si. is. sun- ai.sp.e. INGNUNIANerI.TMs. /11"he rkik L i ns. W.111.W.0l Sp.% M N IA II ni ni SI SI II I N N ei 4 33 iF let 2.40.1 liillal .3 . 0 29 1 9 17 6 8 dial 64 66 63 1 5 1 18 4 dl4 86 118 40... .- 7 6 ela zd —sd 48 30 17 18 47 U 14 14 86 437 d id 36{ ILI 'pm 12d14 - .- - 4 2 dts - Tim - 11 1 1 1 ... - 17 12 pm id 77 i 1 11 I 1 dr 8 11-14 23 24Mr -. 1 2 or .- 89 84 -. 9 7 di. .- 72 6 - iial. • 6 l i p pa. ad ad • * l 23* 631 24 • 63 15 1_ M M 84 4 I di. 10 T 70 _7l i Ili Sipmro; 10 8 ins; 9 7 dis • 711 , ▪ S do, a a al 41 43 6 6 dls B 7 in 78 s 6 36 111 du 60 6 1 dis Rd 50} id 6 4 au 113 35 ; THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUBK. hiesoreillw liessa•A. 23, and Mims Paltersoes, 34, greasre lately of IE4 New Nora-raid, Isangrea, were before the Lord Mayor with obtaining on credit, three months of their bankrapiey, divers quantities et lea, usonsti=lets fm several Emend ponds, wYk West to Mr. Sleigh, the bifirdaber, ecedusied the and Mr. /f.* froen the elks of Mr. defended Pat terson. Zonal yes not defended. Kr. IMO mid he appealed to conduct the owe Mos pdsesses. whe wen chorged with fraudulently saint ingwiles thsesimentiss of their bankruptcy, con trar M i tt' weateste 24 sad 36 Pic., cap. 134, sec. 2/1. He further, seed to ohess e tz ta t e t conspiring to chest sad datiaa end if the were borne out by 5T1411111114 he amid mac* toll to mind in his experience a sem *wish* there had been a mac deliberate system of obtaining geode from creation under the pretence of carrying on trade in the ordinary way of business, and of disposing of them fraudulently in the manner contem plated by the 11th dense of the 221st section of the Bank ruptcy Act. It appeired that these two persons opened a grooer's shop at No. 189, New North-raid, in the year 1866, and one or other of them purthased goods from different merobants, generally in small quantities, and paying cash. In consequence of the regularity of their transactions up to September last they had secured an amount of confidence on the part of the wholesale mer chants which induced them, without hesitation, to sell them goo* on credit almost up to the day on which they closed their shop and left England. There were several peculiarities in the cue, one of which was, that during the whole of the nameactions the defendant Pattenon always represented himself to be Mr. Hannah. He traded as Mr. Hannah, and the other person now in the dock, the real Mr. Hannah, acted as his assistant. These persons, within three month% of their bankruptcy, which took place on the 6th of January in the present year, succeeded in obtaining from Messrs. Page and Co., tea merchants, Fenchurch-street, Messrs. Inmy and Co., Pudding-lane, and others whom he need not specify, somewhere about 20001. worth of goods, principally teas ; and it turned out that during the mouth, of October, November, and December Patterson bad taken himself to Glasgow and placed himself in communication witauctioneers there, and it really would appear as if they made t nil way the conduit pipe for transmitting these goods so soon as purchased in London straightway to Glasgow, where they were sold by a firm named Morrison and Co., and he found that during the period to which he had called atten tion, from an early date in October till almost the time when they closed their establishment, they sold through Messrs. Morrison and Co. about 1,500/. worth of teas, and received on account of these sales at various times a ram of between 700/. and 8001. in ash. Upon the discovery that the place in New North-ad was shut up, that the defendants had drawn a su m of U. 6s. from the bank, leaving 3d. to their credit, and that they had gone to Scotland, they were adjudicated bankrupts, and Mr. Brown, messenger's assistant in bankruptcy, went to Scot land, and at the Bridge of Allan saw Patterson, who was passing as a person just come from America. Mr. Brown put himself in communication with him, end Patterson told him he was a mere agent in the matter, but he certainly had instructed Mor rison and Company to sell the goods, and the • money so collected by Patterson was sent to r. Hannah, . at the headquarters in London. A warrant was 'ranted for their apprehension, and they were taken into custody by Detective Bull at a fishing village in the west of Scot land, eighteen miles from any railway station. They seemed to have netted in cash some 700/. or 800 L of the 1,200/. for which the goods bad been sold, and no one could complain of his describing this as one of the most skilful systems of—swindling Se was going to say—but of obtain ing goods from creditors and disposing of them fraudulently against the statute, which bad ever come under his lord ship's notice. To-day he would only produce such evi dence as would justify a remand, as he had witnesses coming from Glasgow, and it would be impossible to make much progress without them. But he might state that on Patterson was found a book, of which he bad a copy in his hands, and in that hook, partly in his own handwriting and partly in the handwriting of Hannah, were entered at full length their transactions with a Messrs. Morrison regarding the sale of the goods, and not (only was this done at full length, but the defendants had condescended to give the numbers of the chests of tea, thereby identifying the very parcels of goods which they had just previously obtained from the inerchant iin London. There was another charge against them, and t was that upon the 27th December, the day on which they drew their money out of the bank, with the exception of 3d., they went to a jeweller's of the name of Hanson and purchased from him jewellery to the amount of 161., giving in exchange a cheque upon the bank, they well knowing at the time that they had only 3d, standing to their credit. William Henry Burbidge, of the firm of Davidson and Burbidge, tea merchants, 14, Little Tower-street, deposed to the prisoner calling on him in the year 1866, and re questing to be supplied with grocery goods. Such goods were accordingly supplied and paid for, the consequence being that the defendant obtained the confidence of the firm and in 1867 was supplied on cred it. He was now indebted to the firm for goods sold and delivered between the 30th of September and 10th Deoember, 181.7, the sum of 164/. Il e s. l id. A portion of the goods consisted of 2j chests of congou, supplied on the 17th October, 7 boxes of congou supplied on the 29th October, 2 chests of oongou supplied on the sth November. These goods were sold by auction by Messrs. Morrison, of Glasgow. for the prisoner Patterson on the 21st October, and the 11th, 25th and 26th of November. Within the last few days he had discovered that the person who represented himself to be Alexander Hannah was the defendant Patterson, that Hannah Re sisted I'atterson in the business, and that the misrepre sentation was made with the connivance of Hannah for the purpose of cheating and defrauding hie firm and other merchants in London. Thomas Henry Brown, assistant to Mr. Stubbs. one of the messengers of the Court of Bankruptcy, stated that the defendants were adjudicated bankrupts on the 6th of January inst., and on the sense day be proceeded to Scot land, and under a warrant from Cou.missioner Winslow le seized 4001. worth of tea which bad been pieced in a room on the fourth floor of the house, 27, Elder-street, Edin burgh, by the defendant Patterson. On the Bth he saw Pat terson at theßridge of Allan,and he was given out se having came from America. He admitted to witness that he had deposited the tea at 27, Elder-street, Edinburgh, and in reference to the goods sold by Marra. Morrison and Co., said he had instructed them to sell the goods, that the proceeds had been paid over to him, and that he had acted in the sale of the goods, and the receipt of the money, as the agent of Hannah. Detective Bull said be arrested both the defendants on Saturday last at Whitburn,lB miles from Newton-Stewart, in Scotland. They were living in the seine house, and be read the warrant to them. Hannah said he had lost a good deal of money by men he had hired to sell tea for him, and he likewise was robbed of some money on Chnstmueve. He was stopping there with his father during the fishing sewn, and he expected a few pounds from him to go and try his fortune in America. He said he did not know how they could bring Patterson into the affair, as he was only a hired servant, and he paid him 70/. a year. Patterson said he was very and if he had been acquainted with the English laws, he should have erne up and given an account of himself. The Lord Mayor granted • remand till Tuesday next. 11Y(b. 33 4 3 -- - - BOW43TRKIIT. (Concluded from yesterday's Express.) Gustav Victor and Maxima Fordo* were brought up an remand, charged with obtaining money by false pretences from Hr. Herman Rick, a clerk in the Chanoe llerie of the Prussian embassy. Baron Behmithals said—l recollect the prisoner Victor owing to me on the Bth of January. st the Prumian ictor Em- to busy. He sent in a letter, rod then I allowed V have en interview. Baron Blom—l now reside in Half Moon-street, Picca dilly. I have some reoolleotion of one of the prisoners coming to me begging. I have never outhorieed kim in an any way to make use of my name. Louie Lavis said—l reeolnet the prisoner Victor to 14, Hindeetreet, Manthener-equate, and he w aTkti whether a putienisn named Enieriek lived there. I told him there was not, but that two other gentlemen:aided there—Mr. Kaiep and Baron Klink. Police-constable Ithyroue—l am in the A memo Tie prisoner Victor came to me a short time age, and told me he had been living with a man named Emerick, who had been • soldier is the Hartenrian army, and that athmonthe ego he bad arrived from Paris. He said Emerick was always very mysterious in his manner, arid hard up, and that he hod supported him for some time. Emerick, however, had at last told him that he wag going to Berlin to aseassinste the King of Prussia, and thatitehad brought Orsini shells from Paris for the purpose. Victor went an to state that during the last four months Emetick's oon dition hod greatly altered, that he had now fine clothes and plenty of money. He (Emerick) told him that the money had been given to him by Baron Blom end two Ger man gentlemen, who lived near the square. On Fordere I found a letter in Victor's handwriting. Fordo» said all be knew about the matter wee that he took • letter from Victor, and that he did not know that there was anything wrong io it. Mr. Flowers said there wee nothing to implicate him seriouely in the can, therefore he should order him to be due Dar . wen committed the prisoner Victor for trial. Mr. Lewis then charged the prisoner with falsely libel ling Baron Blom, and cal some of the former witnessed to repeat their evidence. Baron liehnithath—l am eseretary to the Premien Els bossy. On the oth of July the prisoner made the fellow ing slatareat to Met the Esebassy, whisk he afterwards signed :—" Hedged Isere in Loudon for upwards of siz months with • eolith Wilhelm Einerick, who stand him- self to be an H.SHOVeriall officer, and that he had arrived . 4 hove Park. At fire this penes was entirely without .sacs, but after awhile he moved money front onion sonsepos„ amongst others fro, a certain Hanoverian heron, who resides in Eaten-place. Latterly Zonal.* became cierninly more naynerions, and talked about a duty he had , to faldi—be must avenge George, him Idea, upsh the =dad " of Pend& I drew ide attends te the hen thedle Oman Bismarck was the imiter, but he persistedt view. Yesterday, ha has esMee4 startedin Berlin. and I have just sow niseived a letter from him. As lonia is • dolman rasa, sad amens himself to be in pommel= I Alai — io ,00n I lo 19.0 ,nuce 1 tdb If aceikarr amarloanTaLLL., all 209 90a j oi =l--- —. tic 10 4' _ z= c.m. llO 9d t lOB 100 10 9 i WO Auras. li.Mlci a Musigatdem s 1 7 8 dis P l er emmworks (I.) all 13 In 131 De. New 1 4 1 Sipa - Gas (Waned' , al De t0r......... 111 1 las , Drab Alossa s . •;;II 44 . 17 ri is. &1. Msg. Tel. (1.4 _llOO 1 118 1 27 ad Canada C om paq I all i (5 , CanadUkeLoan& lav(L ,1 ii , 2 1 dig, Cigr°:=4.. - 1 1 n itt:l CfbthaeLiggpil 'is - City Dineount, Limitod. 'Cityotiondon6.Pro.( l i CUNdlillaa linpio4l , City of Moscow Oda (L ) ! City Moss (Lim.) Coloalal (I..lmit•d) • lidui fi at 2tsisi - 16 10 ds • ; 10 10110, 4 41 16 Si I Do. I Commordallarmarroqi ~Co.. of A frissainctl !Coutimista Uir.Ors i 4 I ICop.a.ind.,Tra.4 Do. C. of 155.Cd.11177.41p.0. Do. do. 1079, do. C. Dom. of isdisod ILI Ds.od insrlibis (L. .. li Orga Pasco I Ds. • 7 p. se. Droli4 . 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Pllll.llllOOOl BR/ Northern 5 pa cent.. 111. 4 u A a 4 10 I I of Orsini shells, I feel myself in duty bound So give info, ma about his criminal inteslissie.--48ignol)—Cluliree Vicrom" "The Baron of whom I mentinned ye ay la, as I *re jut ascertained, the Baron Bkan.--idigned)—Otarrar icrom" Baron Otto Blom—Prey/ow to the lut Prussian war / represented the King of Hanover in this ***Ty at th e wart al the Qum,. I think the prisoner has been in my hones. I never led any 0011•111,14i011 with a pence named Breerick. I never gave him any money. Emeriek was never in my company at all. I indignantly deny having Oanything to do with the alleged supplying him with Orsini bombs or anything elm. I never had any mover. Nation with Ihnerish or anybody else for the assassination of the King of Prude. I have never, zither direely or indirectly, 'applied money to any person, or elms of m i . sons, having for their object the ameasinition of the Sind of Prussia. The primmer was fully committed for trial on this charge also. MARLBOROUGH - STREET. Bhagat* Martin, No. 8, Pulteney-oourt, was rurnmonesi before Mr. Tyres Mary for using threatening language to Mary Ann Page. Mr. L. Lewis appeared for the defendant. The complainant mid her husbend and herself taw a barrel taken into the defendant's house, and rfterwards taken out. As soon ea the outrage at Clerkenwell prison was perpetrated she gave information of what she bad seen to the police, and it turned out on investigation that the gunpowder wee used by the Fenian conspirators to blow up Clerkenwell prison. In oonsequence of the police con'. Mg to her house about the affair, the defendant abused her and told her she would blow her up the same way aa the Clerkenwell people bad been blown up. When she first saw the barrel go into the defendant's house she did not think it was gunpowder, otherwise she would have given immediate information to the police. Caroline Lucas heard the defendant call the complainant bad names and threaten to blow her up as others had been. The complainant did not call the defendant a Ferjan. Mr. L. Lewis said there was no doubt that one of the defendant's lodgers caused • barrel of gunpowder to be taken into the defendant's house, representing that it was • barrel of butter. The defendant afterwards give evidence to the police, and it wasfrom the information sh e gave that it was found out that she barrel contained gunpowder. From that day the defendant had been sublecterl to much annoyance from the neighbours, who called her • Fenian, and charged her with knowing the contents of the barrel. The defendant, when annoyed in this way by the complainant certainly did say she would give her • good hiding. The defendant was not Irish, nor was she mixed up with Fenianiarn. Defendant said she was English born, hot of Irish parents, and had every feeling, she was proud to say, sal the same, for the Irish. Jane Faulker, for the defendant, heard the complainant call the defendant " a dirty Fenian." William Hasher heard the complainant call the 'Men. dant " • dirty Fenian," and also hear i her handb say that he saw three barrels of gunpowder takn i her house. Mr. Tyrwhitt could hardly wonder, in the state of ex. citement which prevailed efter the outrage at Clerkenwell, that the complainant should have called the defendant— from whose house the barrel of gunpowder hal been taken —a Fenian. It was not unlikely that the defendant had given information after the set to the police to cover the circumstance of the gunpowder having been in her house. He was sceptical about the defendant not knowing any. thing about the barrel containing gunpowder, and as sir appeared to be a likely person to carry her threats into execution, he should require her to finil bail—two suretex in 101. each. Police-sergeant Cole said the defendant must huie known tbat the three barrels she took in contained r,,n. powder, and not batter, as she had the invoice with thou. MARKETS. TALLOW.-1101119&T Err...Num. —Townvls the clew of last week there was a better demand for tallow. Loth , •2 spot and for speculative periods of delivery, and pi a•I were to some extent affected favourably. To-day ket oontinues steady in all positions, and our conic; prices are—Spot, 435. 3d. ; March, 43a. Iwt. ; April to Ju, 433.9 d. ; October to December, 445. 3d. to 445. ihl. TOW 2 tallow is quoted 41s. 9d. net cash. South Arm.; ice'. 445. bd. first pipes. Australian sheep, 425. MI. to 4:3.. beef, 425. to 425. 9d. Cocoa-nut oil is steady, without change in prices. Cochin. sbs. to s(e. t4l. ; Ceylon, to rais. tid; Sydney, 4.• is. to 495. bd., middling to floe. Palm oil fiat, at 40s. flue Lagos • 38s. to 38s. No palm nut oil here. —(Frotu ihe circular of Dimas. Smith and Charles.) oarrox.-ILivsuroo4 Jar. V.—Market steady, with• out change. Estimated sal es to-day, 114000 bake, in• eluding 3,000 speculation and export. 6,000 American, lid. to bid. ,• 500 Peroam, ko. 74d. to ; :00 Santos, 7Ld. to AL • EDO Marauluim, Ka.; 144 X) Egyptian, to 10e; 300 rent, 74,1. to ed. ; 3,500 Surat, 4A. to Td. • Madras, bid. to ; Bengal, &lade, &a., niti: Fair DhWimab, 61d. • fair Oomrawutem. 641. ; fair Broach, ; fair Beng a l, 51d.; fair Egyptian, 81. d. ; fair remain, bd. ; middling lkiwials,7,;l „ ; mid lhng Or. leans, bid. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bainrotn, JAY/. 7.7.—The only change that can be noted in the woul market to•flay a little more inquiry at late rates. Where staplers hold out for an advance, as is sometimes the caw, buaineva becomee at once restricted. The demand. though limited, is still fur choice sorts of wool ; inferior deeciiptions being eutisely neglected. A small s hot continues to be done in worst arned ys, both e mid export account. Some spinners report an increase of order* in two-fold yarns. Prices are, if anything, rather . steadier. The piece trade is still quiet and inanimate, awl tranautions are oe u small a scale as hitherto. quotations, in general, are CATTLE.—LlyeernoL. JAN. 27.—The anippl of c.Kk was rather lees than on Monday hurt. The d enm rnl beef and mutton was very slow, without much cluog, .a prices. Beef, 4.0. to 7.1. per lb. ; mutton, 5.1. to There were at market 2,404 cattle and 7,620 sheep. COALS.—LotrraM, Jail. 27.—Holywell Main, ns. Lambert's West Hartley, 15s. Id.; West Hartley, 1:".s. Wylam, lla. 6d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 15e. lid. ; End Barton 15s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 16e. IMi. ; Walls K.t.l Haswell, ids. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 15s. t i.: End Hetton Lyons, 15s. 6d. ; Wells End South Heti , . it.. Id. ; Walls End. Tunstall, 15s. 6d. ; Walls Camop, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 161. 9d. ; Walls L . .: Thornley, Walls End Tees, 18s. ; Walls End Thona, 150. 6d. Ships at market, 53 ; *old. 46. TRAFFIC RETURNS. mos Pao- lifer- Total. II Lan.waTa. spa sisagers. cbanallsa 1867. 1 Week endinr Dec. R. t 6 A Buenos AyresGt. Southern n 914 1.185 '2,099 4. 7 last Indian ll3l 11.4 36 T 7- 1468. 39,131 Week ending Jan. 4. le6a I Grand TrMak of unlade 1337 73,7 01 7 : Week ending Jon. LS. !loath Pastern 330 13.718 4,070 231438 2' Atlantic and Great W e stem Railway fee fleet week in Jaw sB6,Ufi ; saint i period last year, 918,013. 1M actu rae, ints in piper dollars skew an lucre: 513.068. Ike decrease IA the result of the altered state c change. THE MURDER OF LOW) WHALICLIFFII'd G. .—The adjournedgZauest cm the body of GI Thirkhill, the late bead eeper to Lord Wham< Was resumed yesterday at the Wortley Arms Inn. The returned • verdic and Wilful murder" against the men in custody, also against • fourth man animas DR. DE Joson's LIGHT-Baowm COD LI OIL—Of all the recognised remedies for chest affections. are so e ffi c acious u this unrivalled preparation. Hr. nal Physician to the Hereford infirmary, writes Not only 11, own case, but in many others I have seen, Dr. de Jonglis has kaused an improvement of elicit a)neptesna, and an Wen of weight , so soon and so lastingly as to be quite remarkable believe It to be the most valuable remedy we poswes , for lr eb and ounnitational disease." Sold only In consoled ft. dd., 45 ud., and 95., by Dr. do Jongh's ,V4ent 0 , Hallos& and Co., 77, Strand, London, and chenosta.—{. tiaamenkl BIRTHS, IdAB.RIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEDBOROUGH.—January x 4, at Clarencegoad. Windsor, wife of Mr. J. Bedhorough, of a eon. Re Cita PMAN.—January 24, at Elkealey Vicarage. near Notts, the wife of the Rev. J. Chapman, of a daughter. GODDARD.—January 25, at Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park. wife of A. C. Goddard, Esq., of a daughter. MY BlLL—Janusry 24, at Park-road, stoke Newington, f H. W. Mytllll, of a sun. RUSTON.—January at, at The Manor House, Washingbor. Lincoln, the wife of J. Rust. ox, of a daughter. TOLLER.—January 2 4 , at Hampstead, the wife of C. G. 11m., of aeon. MAEMIAGME. BRIGGS—BRIGGS.—Jauuary 22, at St. John's Church, pares , Lieutenant-Colonel J. P. WMP. son of the late J. F. Beggs, of dtrathearly, to Louise, daughter of Caplan& LYillsral&rjanuar7 at St- PhßlP's Church. f mutt, by the Rm. J. tisitakell, Mr. C. Lyue, of Islington, Eliza Amelia Gfeeh. of PethheeheKheee. Regthliftou. plooT__gasu-january gg, at the parish church, East' mouth, Devoe, the Rev. J. C. Pigot, Thrumpton-lodge, ton-super gomersetshire, to Mary Jaue, relict c• hoe, fg, gesalklYdiard-bouse, Bishop's Lyttlard,Somersetsh d,. DEATHS. ARGENT. —January 24, at Manor Firm, Igham, Surer. Argent. Rib. egad 73 . RAL.—January 23. at Hanover-terrace, Notting-bill, Raker, aged M. —January Of, at Oaklands, Fla Alb a n's, rut B ROWNE Ed wa rd & o wn'. latt.. of Oakland; and SO. Ilark.lane, ary 24, at Lesketh flow, Amblealde, J. Drfir t .- 7 arni Raq,,_lll.D., F. ltd., a s 77. MI LAvnvx.—January 24, at Lawton E, Cheshire, R. EITEARNR.-anuary IS, J. Warm. Rau., of Cranbrooke vi M, -Jlmes. _jaugagg Idea 63 * 24, at M. Luke's-road, Westbounm-park , H. White, aged 60. „ wad aid p a iglabod by WILLUX Km. BALI 04, Is Unebil/4.811 0 the QV of Loodoo, rff OW* fa Lowbordoiroolf. fo tho Piodoot of Wbffeirliff , Tirmai. JANUS( S. LIM I. '?74,, 7 , ( II No. 6,702.3 and MO( 121:1 1. 231. 13 Y eariPonlan°l llug tild::llCl l 234 : l7 d etonh b :A P regibei t ir ke ll'' n an and CaL, at A ber bag— • nal poop, lltted lion a cabin pso•Me regotred.—yor taro o sad- 3100_____ILE, 9, Bllnterat Mrand MC c r urr SHIP 012 the 7th Febru Os beautiful cHpper ship blows. ;osier, J. CRAIOIE. This'ase sere !sister al longing to the same owns in ISCA, is noted for ti ;lavers her pun'; as the best o. moderate ratvi —ynr I DIV ITT and MOOR& 9 - - ----- - IiVIBEs. MON ruckwai-rard. must. AUSTRALIA.: to lows the Docks on s t ptimoatb) t lb. !eV tom& 611° Docks. Her scoomyn row Pam•dsaad she tteida or lams. WOWII-WIGR TN2LIN LINE, INAPIIII,III riappabilsel to unit , quaeastows, as follow , CITY OF PARIS. 10 CITY OF WASIII.N( saturday. Feh. 1. CITY OF ISALTI NI 01 CITY OF BO,TON, With Pasuitte. 1 5 . 11 syikoa in the Salaol Wster.atreet. Liver 111Lant-street, Londi CUNARD LI N AMIRICAN her 31ajoety's l'obuna. every .Saturday: and York, Boston. or Mild over inducement oiler The following or ot mil from Liverpool. vi `PALMYRA. for TRIPOLI, for NE) for NEW • No emit Cabin Pavait . e lY nlllnß t..r New) "rsz, 17 guineas, and tl Special 111CCOTti.lut i• lee and proveJ obtained ork App t 7 to J. and aelver. J. Burns, No :to. J . Dundee D. and LiverpooL BREJIEN.- I rick, and Coq fine first-clan will be despet, (weather Teturn tickets. Office, it,grnt LIPI and G., Street, E.C. ROYAL (honoraria la: apoidnettim iagooon i Z e lwtnrm MIK Open att Ilal fa., sad ed. ; Reser Box-Aloe open InAn ALL the N NE„- COIN LAR I. I.LE R OYAL i NATIONAL Ilabont.-11 1 • Rnarto, t.. 1 the mudDANCING EVI • Pack e r. open throughout. 1, UNITED S' cluArd throuul. Bt. and Merchant , . o. 4s. 1.1. per &Ito . I. of lute-rest, 0.... a. bought to pO3 in; COSA. and per nation as to Ai 1.1 BELDIN ( % era awl NI, of Exchaecc, State- American p0.,1e. American t K IN AI 11 — This celebrates! PRIZE REDA - wholesome. London ; by the wholesale at llr ". 1 ` red seal, pluk Valh BAB.LO W."l tux. Lorene: w, r smaller carka, trouble. Its set aria, Most limpid grad 12a., lta., to font BARLOW' No rolls Price to : Told. HARLOW pet. Ir.. Sr that hie nam on spurious ha 2.1" ;.; , OXYGEN brisk as • got Into It Ina s , er..• i s sent ; butita „ u m, warmth end fe; Laboratory. xr.. eas, containing six ix OXYGEN up to the Water Fresh ;eons through any 4111 le j▪ ury (`CHEAP three NJ STOCK of Dim ?ANY Is for sl LIVER Trade Wharf. Orders for all it I. war as usual. from Tltemeeatrect, flu r o t a 1.11 .11Cre32C CARPET ink I Braemar, rho mi.' at 20. lyrl. per honks at prices never All.O, trlced Est. Al {Adue illustrated idit WM. VONV Elt 11 ..." Room., t Improvenicut Iwo, the Upholsterer , . Factory, Si LI poet free. tie pRICE ' S the Mk of the market. and borou4 4 really Ent-d. Dora get '• O. still GOLD V meceti, sod th it, EA } e' for real wax. e como "saw D. "[AIME Earrt know! Deo°. " street, opposii t. trams .ryatel EON CAUTI. set Tdge o Established 1; smetslert• pinGE! lurror, A Bold Es wa‘• leig: DR BC' !we, lu W a nfiv .airedlaut, J. Et"l' mid liver ow fuse et the L Lem O & Illneriant mei asoellent ; ore raf ir " OW7 mate *bole servo - Po * * Wlltaaa.stro is. lid. and sok roe Dr . g of = am ass peen r, ot Moirlay. ' i i