The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-22 00:00:00

I) EDITION. I.IIIiENCL-(THIS DAY.) :QUIT] COURT. ,•-chaueeller err It. *dins.) u . EARL Or LONeind.n.—JUDO. ft iort. Ir. id'aef. and Mr. Molinsey for the I. Mr. Wickert. and Mr. Davey for h was elaborately argued during long %wain" his Monour gave j udg -1 Le obje.i of the suit was t o prev en t f • bulwark or jetty in the river Nemo.% the estates of the plain- Mui.u-ey) and defendant. • few of Ca. hale, the bill alleging that ranee a d:version of the tidal ,:iudolued channels, to the II•ri0411 in the plani:ifs property and to the rive:. 'lle plaintiff is the owner of in considerable value, on the north ~ver. and tin- defendant is the owner o. lest bank. The Edda is a tide tfoir:i with considerable rapidity tate. of this plaintiff and defeisdant, ei,oresenug upon, the lands of both. e.gEt intent, and their predecessors, to have been in the habit :‘• dive weeks, called bulwarks, rte th.if his have been wholly erected .n:et c tug with the bed of the river, the detendant and his predecessors r• on the south side which have pro. u:-tame into the bed of the river. taw two estate* is from 19i1 to 200 ;eta. tAmplaints have been made for le encroachments by the defendant th river have had the effect to. plaintiff's land to • greater ild have been done by the Cr, and it was stated that the marsh nisisted of a soft, rich soil, very Tale arposcs. This bi:l was filed in February, tine of the defendant proceeding to corr .., t a law Jett). winch it was proposed to project vet a hundred yap., into the heel of the river ; and it for an it jur.4 to prevent the construction of at or any ,nir.i.ar :e:ty. for the removal of so =L eh of • r work as von-nude& and for damages and rats of the stilt T e defendant, by his answer, justified Le wink as a Foper protection to his estates ; contended at Le ha, i, ea, rlifLt to construct the jetty, and de • that it metal the plaintiff's property, or interfered th. the tavi;at:on of the river. 11. e It. e-Ctencellor, after careful consideration of the ✓ ,cieutitic and other evidence produced on both • c=dire to the consinaiou that, though the jetty had • to throw, and probably did throw, the water •: icrce upon the plaintiff's land, it had not /„1 wn that the land had been washed away to a coati _ rl 2 .1 greater extent than before. But no riparian pro ....hid without the consent of the opposite trinnetor encroach upon the channel of • • : : river, and his honour was of opinion that the N•r. ruc:ple applied to tidal or navigable rivers. The • therefore, was entitled to the relief he asked, • . oudi be bad not established • ewe of very ma : ... 11.-iry. the defendant having persisted in the orec- Ji•try notwithstanding repeated remonstrance. • g icf ,, ed a ieasonable offer to refer the matter • 2 t! .1 . pendent engineer, must pay the costs of the • . Cr timeline HORT= r. THE KETROPOILITAN PIzYC.ICT MA.II.MAY COMPANY. iv a opertal motion for en injunction to restrain •• L-auts hum epeuing their railway for traffic •.c Lipen , ation to the plaintiffs for their t i, en I.y the company bad been properly ...d and the ptucha-e money paid. The land in • 1. 1- situated sitar Victoria-street, Westminster, • ed part of the hospital grounds. The go .- lair id fur it 24.6001., but upon an • . presided over by ir. Toogood, as v L tih hail& of Westminster. the sum • • t y the jury was 10.4.571. The plaintiffs. on the . a mat this court, not being presidal over by bauiff„ was incompetent to decide ti• is, applied to the Court of Que-u's ..t.d oltamed a rule Ina, calling upon • L.lauts to show taws why a writ of • 4. sheul.l not issue. They cont end ed that as the act of last }ear prevented the railway company . :tubing over the laud of the hospital till they had ~ 1 rah the governors for the value. and as the motion e the Cow/ of Queen's Bench had stood over at the t...t of the defendsate, the court could restrain thorn !laming the rads ay till the matter Will.ettiod unleis Leposited • sitar:out sum to cover the full amount :...d - by the plaintiffs. Ma railway company were I and to pay the 10.4731. with interird. tilicee Laid Mr. Miller appeared for the plainti ff s, Sir It. Palmer and Mr. -W. W. &rotten for the ice Vice-Chalice:for, without calling upon the de . I:ut's couraiel, paid Le clearly of °pi . tl at the lurcly technical objection upon the application was founded ought to f, I.en taken at the opening of the in .: y. before the deputy high bailiff. The . t ate basing atquieseed in the tribunal by which w rd bad been made, they had no right to say that lad been no aseessinent. The court must give credit ti e ta(e•ement, till it had been set said. by a rrletent tribunal ; and having regard to the • that. if the injunction were refused, the plain would have ample opportunity of obtaining his while ou the other hand three would be great in iderve in stopping the openinx of the railway, per t_;,- to three weeks, after it had been aunouncsel c. t:.e.l on lhurylay next, the motion must be dis : •t wth ((cit.+. the company undertaking to deposit . •h- Londonand Westminster Bank 10,47.5/., with in ..t . per cent., from the 14th of August, JUDGES' CHAMBERS. (4.'t tN t. RACHEL ismoz.-11111 111LE•31 OP ILADAXI RACHEL. '7" • defendant. Madame Rachel, was brought up in • -t , dy of one of the warders of Millbank Prison to enter Ler reeogniAncee to abide by the decision of the t of Queen's Bench on the heanng of the writ of t7r , ,ot to quash the conviction and sentence of the l - ars' petal servitude for a misdemeanour. The defendant ets tutoropanied by her daughter. and appeared in a bad rate of health. scarcely able to walk. She was taken into of the rooms of the Court of Queen's Bench. Mr. . ruton, the commivioner, took her recognisance in a of 1,0001., and the re!ewe tatted from the Crown. oe. The defendant attended in pursuance of a writ of leas corpus. and the bail signed their recognbance yes• Madame Bethel is therefore now out of prison. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. • :•..ngs at Nisi Prius in London.—(Before Lard Chief Justice bovill and a Special Jury.) • III! GREAT /AMEBIC ELILWAY.--1100IILLS ACTION YOB LIBEL. 7 wa. an action to recover damages for libel, the s • . complained of b dig a statement that the plaintiff e: n convicted of having travelled on the defendant's : • without having first paid his fare. The defendant, i • o:ed not guilty, and Luther that the plaintiff had, in : I. en so corivict.d. Mr. Glffestl, ' and Mr. Philbriek appeared for the I ; and Mr. Serjt. Parry for the defendants. Ibe plaintiff was a merchant in the City, and his ease • iliestly this had a return-ticket from Lea ' bu t ae the t,ain did not arrive to time, and as .41 men were repairing the li ne. he thought th at there been an accident, and that the train would not come. 1., could obtain no information from the officials, and he 1.3. and got up to town by some other way. The next •• he determined to try the question whether, the coat i t•Ly laving broken their contract on the first day, he .e not the right to use his return-ticket 5 a future ocassion. Ile accordingly travelled ▪th it, but told the ticket collector that Leas s ticket of the previous day. The collector refused and afterwards the plaintiff was summoned to Ilford, us. , le the inegistrate • s , 'sed against him. Soon atter *, aid. it was placarded at the defendants' stations that her, of No. 3, Laurence Pountney-hill, E.C., had Ltth charged with having travelled in a fird-class oar s iits nom Lea-bridge to Leaden without fint paying his • and had been convicted in &penalty and coati. The I eihtiff now complained that it was hard that when he • intended to try a _right he should be placarded as "'Asa he had acted fr audulently. lie Lord Chief Justice said that this case had been argued on demurrer to a plea. No one now sup that there was any fraud on the part of the plainti ff , A the be.A end of the matter would be that a juror I* withdrawn. sie is two of the jurors thought that there should be 's'es s sue and caution exercised in reference to placard .. :• the Nana* of persons along the line ; and upon this 1/4 ussien followed. In the end a juror was with . 'AIM it having been stated by his lordship and acceded ' L. Sire cant Parry, that the company India the ",art declined to make a charge of fraud, that they ' :dears ilasiwited it, and that there wee not the '••• hint imputation upon the plaintiff. :1 , 4,1 withdraw!). rue in the list was too long to be tried this ' 4 4 and two other eases on the paper went off in ' sof the non-attendance of jurors, and the at II eel,. h. The absent jurors in these two •ms—'l lie Mayor of London v. Candory and Glyn v. beta. rid °nimbus Company—were Amid 'IW. each.. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) FtT7A)EISALD V. VITZOIMALD.--111STENCIN. lu tI . I, mu. the petitioner kad sued liar husband for • an nso king ago as I Nb 3, and having tailed ? lived ~ eft Loa hum e'er aims. Having procured u"" ad ,IW' INTELI.I Etal :• tt sl t: • I . a'.l:ol'. Mr . • 0... " t • :he I ; •On of 1.5 ‘.1.1 tho • ty ,„ a• ..I :1.:.1 ...:a : I. V TII :0. a ,131 a• 0 .h• : I • .0 , :l.t• *la • ti .y. an I . t taot 1. 1114. - I. • a•at rt wttl ••• , t. I al age.. • • 4 . 11.10.11‘1.r• la; tall ti . at !ugh wet ••t tl.at the t. ., l.avi at t a,,Arpt away t t 1% of the ricer • • taltara cm, : gt vuti: PurP° I . - . • u. all.41:44101: 1 te C a tow jetq• wl Lt a hundred can ; :att.l for SA it a: or guy s111:1:10 • • I W.WMI • 11 0 1 L i, r 11 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY E VENING, DECEMBrAt 22, 1868. ihmee. she had filed a new MtiBoa, and the cart hal renewed its decision urea the q of dessetion. 8w J. Mile nem staled hie opinion that when the parties were voluntarily living apart the offense was im possible. It was open to either party to de auiad • essumption et eohabitstion, aad to enforceit process of law ; bet neither scald =stain the charge which lire. liNtsgerald had made against her haabastoi. Ar s towever. the respondeat had bees proved gutlty of adultery, the petitioner m i g ht t a k e • d ecree for • judicial erimation. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Orearaissioser Holroyd.) IN IX 0. P. L. 00172.11.--0111 LATII 0020111 S A 2 WI AORIOULTI7IIJJ. PULL. The bankrupt was described as a professor of music, of Gower -street, and for a short period lessee of the Agricultural Hall, when he had Ruse • aeries of con certs, the result of which was his appearaaos in this court. He owes to unsecured creditors 4,8011. ; there are no assists. Amongst the creditors are Witte. Leilihset. bir. George Ferrets, sail • number of other pr ifessionals whose 11111aell hare already simmered. Mr. Aldridge, for the official assignee, asked for an ac count of the bankrupt's receipts from the concerts, and IA adjournment ass ordered for et at purpose. • (Before Mr. Gmataissioner Winslow.) IX as JO= 11171 , 11ALD. The bankrupt was a shipowner, of Lawrence-road, Bow. This was the sitting for nomination and diriharge. The debts an 6,6244, props ty held as security, corril•tiug of mortgages oa ships, 4,Wlpi. Mr. Tungall, for the enigma, stated that the case had been adjourned for adlitional accounts, which had been tiled. At first there was a deficiency In the cash of 7411.; but by the accounts now filed the bankrupt made out that he had paid more than he had received. The bankrupt protested his inability to file better ac counts, and said that them was maw corning to his estate from freights which were due to bins, bat he could not obtain any accouat of them. Mr. Tunstail urged that the assignees were entitled to more speafi- information as to these freights. His Honour directed an adjournment, with leave to the bankrupt to amend his amounts, liable to do so. IN 111 DODD AND WILIAAKIL The bankrupts were jewelkes, of the Yoaltrf. Debts, 1,188/. ; tweets of trifling amount. Additional accouute being required, the examination sitting wee adjourned. zi is w. sinsiasi. The bankrupt waTaTmilasr, of Paddington. This vu the sitting for examination and drama but the balance,- sh 11 eet had 'sot been dlucl. The debts are stated at about 4 1 ."-- _ . ,_____ hfr. R. Griffiths appeared for the Hr. N. Linklater for creditors, and Mr. Doris for the bankrupt. bankrupt, in exasaination, admitted having kept books which he bad not tiled. He bad kept no omit boat, as Mr. Hall bad found money to carry on the business. He bad • lot of invoices, but did not know that they were worth anything to file. His banking book was at the bankers. He had not tiled his .ten days' statement," he had been in daily attendant,'" on the snag. mess, and bad not had time to prepare his accounts. His Honour directed an adjournment. Coati, fronds, and deficiency accounts for eighteen months to by fur. united. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before the COMl•ollSerjewit.) _ALLEORD_POZOMMT OF • WILL. The trial of Hen4 7 Bpon --- , on tie charge of forging and uttering a will purporting' to be the last will and t.x4ament of Henry Trimmer, deceased, with intent to defraud, Wall resumed this morning, and the evidence in support of the prosecution was continued. The mores under which the will &Hegel to bo luced - of - - character. iorged wits Fedi__ were .. a very singular . r. It appeared that Trimmer left a b a containing a number of papers with an old couple named Mr. and Mrs. James. Thin hex wag opened by Mr. and Mrs. James, but they did not consider it to contain anything of iniportance ; and they put the papers into a band box, and u.ed the box for holding clothes. In September, 1867, however, twenty years after Trimmer's death, Spong called upon them and took away the lox, and he said that his attention woe attracted to some fiontwriting on the inside of the lid in the following tei rue :--•• Contra-book. My own will.-11. T." In cimaetinence of this be was induced to make a close era minaticu of the contra-book, and he alleged that, seeing the bead of a pin in the cover, he pulled it out Awl thou discovered the will. On behalf of the pr isectitiou it was untended that the story was a fabnuition, and that a letter written by the prisoner on the day after he Wok away the box, asking whether it remaiued as Trimmer used it, or whether it had been lined with paper since, was a precautionary measure, in order that the statement wi to the waiting on the lid might not be contradicted. (The trial was proceeding whoa our report left.) MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Payne.) ROBBING • CitaYEL. Willie's Brow's, d 7, was indicted for breaking and entering a certain meeting-house Wiwi the Stepney green Chapel, with intent to comm i t a felony. Alfred Coveney, said Le lived at h, Stepney green, and was the chapel-keeper of Stepney-green Chapel. On the night of the 3rd of December, at about 10 o'clock, he fastened up the chapel and found the school-room which is under the chapel and com municated with it had been broken open. Lie afterwards found the prisoner drunk and wet through in the s.bool water closet, and be traced wet marks into the chapel lie also niLsed some wine from a bottle. Thorium Dunmow, police-constable 371 IL, said that on the morning of the 4th he found the prisoner in the water closet of the 'school very drunk. lie said at the station house he had been pushed into it by three chaps. The jury found th e prisoner Gialty. Mr. Payne sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for nine months. LEAD WALLING NEON NEW EXMLNLELD WARNE!. Janos. Jl•Gough, 34,, was indicted for stealing Mb,. of lead, the property of .fames Wells Brown and another, his maAmvoiffixesi to dwelling-houses. The laid was stolen from the New Smithfield Moat Market, and the prisoner was detected selling it at a warms-store dealer's in Lever-street, sad taken into cus tody. The lead had been stolen from a gutter on the top of the New Meat Market. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sen tenced to nine months' hard labour. any wowed. la the streggie, however. the primer ue her pail. °mistake( between Ave sad Ws (mete la answer to the drip, the primmer said she had bees Wring with a aiaa who was th e fattier of the child the held la her areas; sad he tamed her sad baby into the streets on the amnia( in cpseetioa. On having him she snatebed up the Mini sad toad his she should out her throat with it ; but she did act intend to otwantit guioide. Hurohaa trusted she did not ; bat it seemed rather strange on her part. He should allow her to be Riven up to her father of the sister, aa child reorawseend ppor for ed hie to proceed spinet the d its su t. OXFORD cirr BLROTION. OFT TUX/31AP1.) OXFORD, Tvasn►:. The re-election for the city of Oxford took place this morning. Mr. Cardwell was nominated by Mr. Aldeuman Radler and seconded by Mr. 0. Neat*. Than was no opposition, and the right hon. gentleman was de clued to be duly elected amidst great applause. TEN ELACTION Rini ix sours 811110 P. - 1 - 111411: CUUROII STRATTON, TUESDAY. Fourteen persons, including a son of Dr. Clement, member for Shrewsbury, were this morning brought up before the magistrates here charged with rioting on the day of polling for South Shropshire. Ihe ca.-, is proceeding. 11.1111711fe 1NTALL16121471.-172118 oxt., Lennox, Dze. re. —1 Sae. .at noon 8: F., aboaseste brass lad 15 . 1tAT MON Dec. Il.—Aarived : tram Parr Mara, Philadelphia ; Tree Queen (a), M. Molnar* ; Audience. &inns. Baled : Beavease, far Waal*; Part* Oaleatia; Jails Alb., Madras; ,!kr Esperaasa, Drown; ; Maria Melanie, Maa ta _ _ Brit,. Dec. 11.—Arrived from the River: ammo, from Port the . Sailed, 1*.,. *U: Roseau, for IR. Variant. with most of levaaroot, Dec. 11.—Arrived: roe del Plata. from Burson Arm; blestessed, Rangoon; R. Rehormon. Ban ?nook/so; Thrdenekbold, Rio (hands; Harriet R. Rummy, Charleston ; Real. Chlrhoicla ; B. C. Scranton. Mobile ; • Annie, New York. awesome, Duo. al.—Arrived : Gem. atom Prime Zdward's Island; Deems* Almeria. PILL, Dec. Doremonet, for Mauritius; New York. ltrnourm, Dec. 11.—Arrived : Royal Areh, Irma Senna. Nawrowr, Doc. Pl—Arrived : Mama% truss Rio Janeiro. CASUALTIIM OZIUMIT, Dec. tl.-71re tXerloso, fr om Load= to Berwick, re ported WU' Member "Awe at Mahlsthorpa, has been aensted off after dirchaaging_put of ciao. Rim ea Bummer', Dec. 11.—The ill= Cardiff for Haagor, U. 0., bore up from lam la W, with &chimes*, bridge, tr., reified my, boat. stove in, Ned nendry ether da't'a fiurroui. Der. n.—Ty Hannah Jars, d and for Rounegate, from Sunderland. with mob awl soda, mare en shams ea our west, paid& at 10.:A) on Saturday night. The amp is being dis charged. with a hope of getting the ward off. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TPRADAY. Dia. li. • A.lll. T. L IW. I t 0 114: 8 . LI .17. D. W. L •••••=. 26.03 r 34 al, Z. 010 LS ore 0.10 3 Aberdela 18.92 t 34'37 , B.W. 130 8.8. nu 0.37 3 Lest . ... 3 4.961140411W.8.W. 4 B.E. co 10.17 j - Bb drettore 39.101 43 41 W.11.W.! 3 10 I 8.8. E. ro • 0.41, Yarmouth- mull; 46 W.B.W. 10 • B.E. to 0.36 4 Ardeera 2 / 4 .18, 47 46' B.W. 6 4 8.8. ro 0.79 4 Orethearth 28.6 i 43 44' B.W. 3 4 B.K. R 0.07 Holyhead 10.071 48 46, B.W. 6 V , 8.8. W. c 0.43 Larvae le.l3r 47 46, 8. 1 3 B.W. Ire 0.61 Valenta ..„:24.4.81 a 47 W. 11 7 W. re 8.17 Cape Clear 1 - . - - hathes Pt 20.11.49 49 8. W. 7 7 B.W. ebo 0.20 4 P. s *km r 6161) B.W. I 3 6 b.W. oe 0.03 3 29.36 r6O 46 W. 3 4 B.W. ; 0.10 3 Weymouth . 39.661 td 40 W. 41 6 ' I r 0.16 Portrayed+ 8 1 .39 eV+ 48 W. 6I d W.d 11/) re 1 0.3) 6 Loofas 29.381 48 a W.K.W. 4 orb 0.16 - C Bee . Ore Ms e.t.a r 33 60 W. 8 7 I B.W. ro I Oth 6 Lorket 29.34 r6B 60' B.W. 86 . LW. 110 0.06 Hothead 36.711• 36 , e 1 6 W.S.W. r lO.fbI O.fb 4 Pere I - I Twee 29.94 f 61-' W.N. W - Ilarteuetts corrected sad reduced to deg. at nes Seel. Th• lettenr (riots.), I lair.), • (rready), Seers dtriserks of mottos of the rameory witlia Lot Id bolus. Thamoserier isprei Is shads I:strums fors lift ite dfrectios dense SA IS bows L—caha. Wrathy*: b.—bl.s sky; (1:111011ib (dstadted) ; ; 1.--hall ; L—lightated ; (. hart) ; cs.-0•1•0114 'dull) • r.—esia ; •.•—esow t.—Utuader. Zeman, mos us his thathig SA SG hours. lra dlsterbsors - ---- • RAILWAY L _YINING. AND OTHER EIIIABZB.-(THIS DAY.) Mahe prom bs I p.a.J COLONIAL aovitamayr 8101 • MIDA•••••••••• a OAR de laLlia. 6Par ourri., Jas. sad July, N. New Noutli Wales, 6 per mut., Jag. sad July, IS3 to 111.01, 1004, 100, f. New laslaad, 6 par oral, Goasolidatal, ha., April, JllL oe ut and, (ct., Vi 4. 6 per oeut., Jas. sad July, IPII2-6, 106. Victoria, 6 per mat., Jan. sed July, 11191, lig. 1)o., April and Oct., POLICE COURTI3.-afflB DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. THE LORD MAYOR ON BOXING-DAY. Before the iximmenosenent of the ordinary business, the Lord May or said that having been consulted by a number of merchants as to having a general holiday in the City from Thursday evening to Monday morning, it would afford him great pleasure if Saturday as wal as Friday was observed as a holiday. This would not only be regarded as a graceful act, both on the part of firms and individuals, but it would afford to persons in their employment an opportunity of relaxa tion, which can only occur when Christmas falls on a Friday, and he knew, if they did so, it would be appre ciated by the general body of those who were assistants. It would afford him great pleasure if his suggestion was generally acted open by the citizens. MOSTA= DECIESON 17NDNI THN NEW OLItINO ACE Walter Nielioils, aged 19, of 3, Myrtle-street, Highboy vale, was charged before ILr. Cooke with gambling with halfpence by playing at pitch and toss in the public streets. The constable said that he saw the defendant Ana other lads pitching up halfpence, and added that there was no inhabitant or pairenger present to make any complaint, nor, indeed, had there been any complaint made on this occasion, but this was a charge under the new °ambling Ac M t. r. Cooke said that there were two acts under which proceedings might be taken in these eases. Playing at pitch and toes, however innocently done, in tha pablio streets, may occasion annoyanoe to the inhabitants and ; and if, on their oomplaint, the person is c P =The is liable, under the Police Act, to a tine of 40s. Under the Vagrant Act, playing with halfpence at pitch and toiswas held not to he aninstrussentof gaming. The Vagrant Act was amended by the 31st and 32nd Vick eb:rti:, which made person,. convicted of playing, or , by way of wagenng or gaming, in the public streets with any coin, card, or to en, liable to be convicted as a rogue and vagabond. Bofors a person can, however, be convicted under this act, it is n to show that be was wagering or gaming for gairra and toes may be one of the mean employed for such gaming. The defendant had been in custody some time, and may now be discharged. There was another case of a similar kind, and that was also discharged. SOUTHWARK. ELNOOLIE MARGE or ATTYYNIED SUICIDE ci ran MIME. Cathrrire Shih ie z a young woman, with an infant in her arms, wee at the bar before Mr. Sunhats for final examine on, charged with attemptingo rni out her throat on a door step in the arenge-road , It appeared, from the evidence of Ellen Carter, ci a n st i l dealer — , reading at 107, Bermondsey-stran, that about 20 minutes to 3 on Sunday morning, the 13th instant, she was delivering milk to her customers in the Grange-road when her attention was attracted to the prisoner, who was sitting on a door step with the infant in her lap and bands up to her neck, groaning. She went to her aenstaner, when she perce i ved that she Lad an oid table knife in her hand, heeling at her throat. She seined hold of kw, and called for asistases, wham a Witness did not constable earnip and removed her. think she had time to out her throat, as she did act ItEMARKS. On the noel and sad emsiia proisures era a good deal lower then the ware yeterilay, but eines midnight miaow. have seariely on the coast of Scotland, where tilt.) , continue below 7D inches. The dilfareoce between Wended and NU= is Ora in. Tcturerature is generally lower than it we. yed,rdity, tare pt on the east coast, where a alight rite is par i.ptible. Utast differences in temperature are reported. Yea h rtlay strong south-east pled prevailed on the east mast of Frigliind and Scotland ' • in the English and lA* Manuel. th e wind war, herb from the south-wort, increasing to • gale at Holy head and Forte - mouth. Winds have moderated except on th. ...t nest of France, and • fresh eouth-west breeze is in the Channel. Rainless fallen °n ail coast.; in the eliit7.,=. Eng land in largest amount. The sky is generally cloudy or overcast. Weather is dill far hum sicttlel. On Friday, at half-past 4 in the afternoon, a funeral servios was perfurmed in the Jewish Temple, Rue Notre-Dame de Nazareth, in memory of the late Baron James de Rothschild. The church inside and out was hung with black and was brilliantly illuminated. The funeral oration was delivered by M. Za•loa Kahn, Grand Rabbi of Paris, and the prayer for the dud was given by the Grand Rabbi of the Central Goimistory. There was • numerous and distinguished astemblage on the occasion. The widow of Marshal Davonst, Prince d'Eckmiihl, died on Thursday but at the age of 89, in her house, line St. Dominique, Paris. She married General bayonet in 1801. Her brother was General Leclerc, marricd in 1798 to Pauline Bonaparte, the Emperor's sis ter—afterwards Princess Borgbase—commander of the do tar-hi:Gent of Grenadiers who ejected the Five-Hundred on the 18th Brumaire. She was left a widow in 18Z.3, with three daughters, the Countess de Cambecilat, the Mar chioness de Blocquerville, and the Countess Vigier. The title of Duke d'Auerstildt was revived by the present Emperor in favour of Colonel Bayous!, the grand nephew of the marshaL _ _ _ -•— Sir Culling Eardley has boon • grttnte(l a free pardon, provided that he ab-ients himself from the country until the period of bis sentenoo shall have expired. Sir Culling has therefore, left for Madeira. It will be re membered that &r Culling Eardley was sentenced to im priionment inJanuary LA for bigamy. The reason for his release is stated to be that further confinement would result in his death, his health having already greatly suffered. Tlza Paorossu TUNNEL UNDER VIE MIULSIT.— Yesterday afternoon, an influential meeting was held at the Cotton fales-reern, Liverpool, when Sir Charles Fox qtyproject of making a railway tunnel under sonamang Liverpool and Birkenhead and the Lancashire and Cheshire Railway termini. Sir Charles said that the engineering dif fi culties were comparatively slight as compered with those moonntered in makiz e t ae re Thames TiumeL Resolutions in favour of the were unanimously 'greed to. TERRIFIC EITOR3I.—On Saturday morning the town of Toms, on the a t • e a: :Ft was visited by a tre mendous stone of hail, by vivid dashes of lightning mad heavy peat Morale—a very unusual thing at this time at year. It emommed Mont half -11 and lasted 10 minutes. Abed two miles from the ca • farm called Braichyrbivr, seven sheep were killed by the electric laid, endemism who was Groans the slum Sad was blind for • ormiderable time. The hailstorms were as large as marbles. Had it not been calm at the time a quantity of glass must have been brakes. Tan ROBBERY OF A Tien AND OITFRAON ON • Gersan.—This act—robbery and ou led as already reported, on Friday night, w t = l) l% the 7T6 tre train from Liverpool to Birmingham was awing the latter town, has canoed a great sensation micas the railway officals. The amount of money Genial off from the rail way van is not exactly known, but it mast be considerable, as it consisted of the day's receipts of the different stations between renkridge and Birmingham. The liquid used to blind the guard was creosote, and it acted so effectually that he saw nothing of the robbers or the robbery. One of the company's servants, named Baguall, was arrested on Saturday, and at • howe occupied by him the sum of 271. in rah was found. He raid the money belonged to the Platelayers' Society, of which he was the treasurer. The magistrates remanded him till Thursday. The guard is likely to lose the sight of one eye. A DOUR= Suicmx—Horrouß elm Lovz.—A double suicide has just been committed by means of char coal at Bouamc (Crouse). M. Femoral, tax collector, and kis wife were found deed in their bed. A letter which he had left on the table dated that he was led to put an end to kis life by the fear of being suspected to have stolen three bags of silver money recently seat to Houma by the Streams mint, and which are main ; he protested hie Mammies, which however was in so way doubted, as he was meet highly esteemed ; his wife, he said, refused to survive him. ORDINARY EINAR= AND STOOLS. Bristol and Exeter, 764. Caledonian, 74. Great Eastern, 411, 4. Great Northern, 106. Do. A (A receives no dividend until d per cent. has been paid to B), 106. Great Western, Original, DILL Lancashire and Yorkshire, 127 . London, Brighton, and South 484. London and North Western, 112, 114. Metropolitan, 104, 3. Metropolitan District, 64. Midiand, 114, 4. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Eastern, E. Counties Estes., No. 1, 1001 PREFERENCE SHARER AND STOOLS. _ . Great Eastern, 6 per cont., 1862, WI. Midland, 6 per cent, 91. BRITISH POBBIMIONS. Eastern Bengal, guar. 6 per cant., 1061. Rad Lew guar. 5 pee mat., 106 f. Gland 'Fmk of Canada, Ist prefurnios Read., 43 i. Great Indian Pannonia, guar. 6 per mat., Ng. Great Wieners of Canada, 64 pse seat bonds, payable 1677-714 E nd) Saida, guar. 6 per eat., 103 7 . Do., jaub, 10i. INDIAN RAILWAY DEBINTITRES. Bane., Bar., and Coat. India, 1670-71, 1134. Itadraa, 1670-71-72, 106. FOSZION RAILWAY& Bassos Ayres, Ot. South. (Lim.), pm 7 p. et., 164. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Moreow-Jareslaw, guar. by Ituaiaa Govt., 77 Orel Vitebsk, guar. by Blain Ooyaruaraut, f per ass 771, 8 1. mouth Aastxian sad Lombardo-Venetisa, 3 per osa , 9. BRITD3H Chest Limy (Landed), 90. COLONIAL AND !OREM lan& Anglo-inMilienTolrd.inabedTi7ll. Choatelee Gold and Silver Yin Mg (Lim.), 21. Don Pedro, North did Bey, $ Prontino and Bolivia Gold (Limited), I, 1-16. Bt. John del Bey (Limited), 14t. JOINTSTOOK Burn. Agra (Limitei) - , Australasia, 62f. Colonial, 41. Consolidated (Limited), 4f, 11-16. Imperial Ottoman, Ilf, 11. London Cbartered o* Australia, 22f, ed. London and Westminster, &sip, 66, f. 11118CZLIANZO_ Angio-ANIO6OIIII Telegraph (LiTnteci), 211. Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per cent., 721. City Offices (limited), 1. ge:9 per cent. Viceroy, guar. by Egyptiaa covera -1 51N . General Credit and Discount (Limited), 61, 1. Hudson's Bay, 131. National Discount Company (Limited), 111. Itio de Janeiro Gas (Limited), 241. Royal Mail Steam, 47. Totecro 6 per cent. Lean, guar. by Italian govt., 37f . Trus and Loan Company of Upper Canada, 6, id. SCINDE RAIL 11'.1 COMPANY. 11111 S LA F) REJECTION OF THE REPORT. The twenty-fifth half-yearly general meeting of the above company was held this day, at 1 o'clock, in the London Tavern, Hr. W. P. AJIDALM, oh airman of the company, presided. The report, which was taken as reed, referred not only to the Sonde Railway Company, but also to the Indus Steam Flotilla, the Punjaub Railway, and the Delhi Rail way, concluding by recommending the introduction of a bill into parliament for amalgamating the whole. The Casianax, in opening the proceedings, intimated that it was the intention of the directors, with the ap proval of the Secretary of State for India, to move for the introduction of a Permissive Bill into parliament to citable the directors, with the sanction of the share holders, to amalgamate into one capital stock all the undertakings of the company. He looked at the aecom pliebment of this object as one of the greatest ha in the interests of the ehareboblers generally. ri t t i h n i c l e quoted the opinions of the governor-general. Sir B. Frere, and other Indian authorities in favour of the complete ex tension of the Indus , Railway to the seaboard and the Ste cution of the harbour works at Kurrachee. The working expenses of the railway luid men brought down consider ably. In respect to the flotilla the directors had just re ceived information that the working of it was pro ceeding most satisfactorily, and the profits' arising from it gradually increasing. That flotilla was ca pable of moving an army of 10,000 men, with their stores and Image, within a few days notice. It was found that the use of wood was far more advan tageous and economical, as an article of fuel, than coal. They bad now 1,200 miles of railway without a break or obstacle. A magnificent work in itself, and capable of effecting, not only great good to the shareholders in a financial point of view, but aLso to the interest, of India. The chairman concluded by moving that the report be adopted. Several of the shareholders expressed wins misgivings as to the propriety of the proposed amalgamation, and thought that the most ample opportunity should be given to the shareholders to consider the matter before any fur ther step was taken by the directors in that direction. Some dissatisfaction was also exhibited in respect to the working expenses of the railway, which were considered still extravagantly high. The Cusreatax, in reply, d i sclaimed any intention on the part of the directors to treat the shareholders with discourtesy or disrespect. They had no wish to take any ' step in this matter without consulting the proprietors generally, feeling that their interests were in common. He, however, eon/Need he viewed the suggested a "nation of the various intereeta as • measure rt utmost importance and advantage to the company gene rally. Ur. Serjeant To= proposed am an amendment, that in the opinion of the eNiere at this meeting, the directors shall not proceed at this time with the bill for amalgantating the undertaking. The Csaxamsa said he could not sant the resolution of the learned serjeant as an amendment to the one that the report be adopted. He suggested that the amend ment ought to be to this eff —that the report bo received and adopted with the exception of that part which relates to the question of amalgamation. ID. Serjeaut TOLES hoisted upon his resolution being t. The Citizens-sr declined to do eo on the ground that the resolution of the learned gentleman was informal. The question was then put that the report be adopted minus that part relaying to amalgamation. The result was that a majority declared themselves against the re port ae a whole. The CZAIRMAN then demanded a poll, to be taken as hereafter to be considered. After some further discussion, The CZAIIIMAN put the simple question—that the re port be received and adopted. This was also negatived by a majority. Serjeant Toser's resolution was then put as a substan tive resolution, and agreed by a large majority amid cheers. The Rev. A. D. Wagner, of Brighton, fell with his horse the other day and sustained a fracture of the collar bone. _ _ 8031ERIe-TOWN AND Noun LONDON RILTIF ANSOCUSIoN.—Mr. 7. H. L. Christian bege to acknow ledge the receipt the following wtheunipboas in stamps : —Dolman Tru th, Is. ; Little 2a lid. ;X. D., Is. ; O. P., 2s. ;C. .X.L.P. O. 0., 10e. Law AND POLIOZ.—It appears probable that a new Chief Commiedoner of the Xitropolitaa Police will soon have to heir Wed. As the law now stands, "ony lawyers need inter Eviso thsib limit the number of av le can and it his be IWO little to recommend it. It is not li y that any amismit lawyer will be found with the adiainiabstiv• West and the muscular awry which are almost thilligenee,his if the duties of the office are to be difeitally carried out. It is proverbial that "a little is a dangerous thing " and is liethiag does th i = hold more true than 'in law. The bead of the police is essentially an executive officer, and It would be far better for him in all questions w hich may arise involving doubtful legal construction to act under good pro fcesional advice than upon his own knowledge of the law. " Every man his own la wy er " has brought many a man to ruin, and a chid otheinissioaer of police his own lawyer is most undesirable. We do not advocate the military organisation of the polio* force, nor do we agree with the writer, supposed to be a sub-oommissioner, who, under the name of " Castes," recommends" that the police should be subjected to more dtrary rill, so that it may act as a military body " the con, we think tha already the polio. bare been subjected to too much drill ; but, if we are to judge by evades" the military tendencies are not checked by Seeing a lawyer at the bead of the force. If the orthathelion of the metro politan police is no longer to be aweal& to all eon meted with it, the paramount asMierft of the Home offios should be made a Naar bathed ef a seas, and the Chief Commisiosisr she instead of isseemarily being one of the " Own," be a men of sips , and &disintegrative skill. It Is by no math Impossible to dad snob a tuna.—Desle LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. reuirmi saosus's &own.) SPAIN. MADRID, Dr°. 22. Numerous changes have been made by the Pro- Askew' Government in the personnel of the colo nial magistracy, and the Gazette of to-day contains the appointment of several new members in that body. The telegrams reee;ved here from the provinces show that the !emit of the elections, by a large majority, is, up to the present time, in favour of the liberal monarohical party. Nowhere has public order been disturbed. MONEY iIdEZET.—(THZA DAY. ONE O'CLOCK. In the absence of unfavourable news from the Continent, the markets for public securities ex hibit a firmer tone to-day. Consols are inquired for, and have experienced an advance of 1 per cent. A similar movement is apparent in the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. The rise in foreign bonds ranges from 1 to 1 per cent., the principal move ment being in Egyptian of 1868 and Italian of 1861. Business in the railway department also shows a preponderance of purchases, but the improvement at present is con fined to two or three stooks. Metropolitan has advanced per cent., some speculative operations for a tall having been closed. The transections generally are upon a limited male, and are ex pected to still further diminish during the next few days. There is a moderate demand for money, and the rate for the beet bills is steady, at 21 per cent. The charge for advances in the Stock Exchange, on English government securities, is 2 per cent. The English funds are at 921 to for money, and 921, for the account (January 5), and the Three per Cicala. Reduced and New Three per Conte, 921 to 1. The railway market is rather firmer. Metro politan stock is inquired for, and has risen } per cent., viz., to 102 to 1. Great Western is 1 higher, at 481 to 1 ; London and North Western, 1111 to 1 ; Midland, 1121 to 1; London and South Western, 87 to 88 ; Great Eastern, 411 to ; Brighton, 481 to ; South Eastern, 781 to ; Great Northern, 1051 to 1061 ; ditto A, 1071 to 1081; Caledonian. 731 to 741; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 161 to 17. Foreign bonds are in request, and a rise of 1 to 1 per cent. has occurred in Egyptian of 1863, Italian of 1861 and 1868, Spanish of 1867, and Turkish of 1865. Subjoined are the quotations : —Brazilian of 1865, 78 to 1 ; Chili= of 1867, 96 to 1; Egyptian of 1864, 82 to 83 ; ditto of 1868, 721 to 1; Italian of 1861, 531 to ; ditto Tobacco Loan, 2 to 1 . pram. ; Mexican, 141 to 15 ; Peruvian of 1865, 781 to 791 ; Russian of 1866, 89 to 90 ; ditto Nioolai, 641 to GS ; ditto Orel, 771 to 78 ; ditto Moscow-Jaroslaw, 761 to 771 ; ditto Charkof-Azof, 31 to 3 dis. ; ditto Charcow-Krementschug, 21 to 1/ dis ; Spanish of 1867, 321 to 1; Turkish of 1858, 59} to 60) ; ditto of 1862, 61 to 62 ; ditto of 184;5, 38 to 1. Indian securities are steady. TheFi►e per Cents. are quoted 1111 to 1121; the Four, 1021 to 103 ; the Bonds, par to 10s. prem. ; and the Debentures, 1041 to 105. Exchequer Bills, March, par to s'. prom. ; and June, 3s. to Bs. prem. Bauk Stock, 240 to 242. Bank shares are quoted the same as yesterday. London and Westminster, 651 to i ; City, 111 to 121 ; London and County, 501 to 1; London Joint Stock, 351 to / ; Imperial, 171 to 181 ; Anglo-Austrian, Bto prem. ; and Imperial Ottoman, 1 to 11 prem. The market for misoellaneous shares is quiet, and prices are unaltered. General Credit, 2 to 1/ dis. ; International, 1: to 11 dim. ; Hudson's Bay, 131 to 3 ; National Discount, 111 to 121 ; Telegraph Con struction, 10 to 1 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 31 to 1 ; and Anglo-Ame rican, 211 to 1. United States 5-20 Bonds are in demand, and show a rise of per cent., viz., to 731 to 74. Illinois Central Railway shares are quoted 931 to 1, being better ; Erie, 251 to 1 ; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 381 to 39 ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bond*, 401 to 41. TWO O'CLOCK. Crest Northern A and Caledonian railway stocks have improved fto per oent., while Great Eastern has declinel 1. Anglo-American Tele graph shares are 2s. 6d. lower. Other securities are unaltered. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols are firm, at 92k to 1 for money, and 921 to for the account. In the railway market Metropolitan stock is in demand, and 1 per oent. higher, at 1021 to 103. Caledonian, 74 to 1; Brighton, 481 to k; Routh Eastern, 781 to 79; Midland, 1121 to k ; London and North Western, 1111 to 1; and Great Western, 481 to a. Some of the speculative foreign bonds exhibit a alight reaction. Italian of 1861, 551 to 1; ditto of 1868, 21 to I prem. ; Peruvian of 1865, 78; to 79 ; Turkish of 1865, 371 to 381; Spanish of 1867, 321 tot ; Charkof Asof, 3/ to 3 dis. ; and Charkow Brementschug, 21 to 11 dis. The sum of 2,0001. in bar gold has been taken to the Bank. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 139 fr. 70c. for the account, being sc. better. The Deutschland, from Now York, has brought 49,45001. in specie. There is very little inquiry for silver for trans mission to the East, and the quotations for bars and Mexican dollars are nominally unalterel. As the Stock Exchange will be closed on three consecutive days —via., Friday (Christmas Day), Saturday, and Sunday—there is no likelihood that a holiday will be observed there on Monday next, although on that day, as well as on Saturday, there will be a very general suspension of business in the City. Me coining Christmas holidays seem likely to furnish another instance of the peculiar disadvantages under which bankers and their employes labour as regards ob taining a little occasional relaxation from their duties. Although an act was passed lest session to enable public holidays to be claimed by by an order in council, no steps have bees taken by the banking interest to move go vernment to make Saturday next a general holiday. The result is that the banks must be open on Saturday ; and thus, wh il e a vast number of per sons will absent themselves altogether from busi ness from next Thursday evening till Tuesday morning, the only holiday for bankers' clerks will be Christmas Day. Advice. from Manchester announce several small failures, owing to the unsatisfactory state of the cotton trade. It is understood that the litigation which has for many months past prevented a division of the saints of the Commercial Bank Corporation of India and the East is practically at an end. It is stated that an arrangement has, after much negotiation, been made between some of the seditors and the various dames of share , the effect of which will be that the creditors will accept 17s. in the pound (of which V • v 3 they have received 10e.). in discharge of their debts without interest—the balance of 7s. to be paid within one month after the ammgement has been finally confirmed by the Master of the Rolls. Mis lordship has already sanctioned the holding of meetings of the creditors and shareholders to obtain their formal salient to the arrangement. Under the arrangement all the creditors whose claims have been disputed on the ground that they were debts of the Commercial Bank of India will be entitled to receive the dividend of 176. in the pound, which it is hoped the official liquidator, Mr. Holyland, will be able to pay without re sorting to a further call. At the forty-third annual meeting of the National Bank of Scotland, held atEdinburgh yesterday, the Earl of Dalhousie, the governor, in the chair, the ordinary profits of the last official year were de clared at 133,345/. 15s. 7d., after providing for all bad or doubtful debts. The ordinary dividend of 12 per cent., payable without deduction of incamo tax, was declared, leaving 15,3431. 15s. 7d. to be added to the mt. There was also declared a bonus of 2 per cent., or 20,0001., arising out of incidental profits not included in the ordinary earnings of the per. as above stated. The • rest." after providing 140,000/. for the dividend and bonus, amounts to 310,2251. Bs. 2d. _ _ _ The sixth annual general meeting of the share holders of the London and Biter Plate Bank (Limited) was held yesterday. The directors, in their report, congratulated the shareholders upon the continued success of the bank, notwithstanding the severe drawback occasioned by the depreciation of the currency in Montevideo through the govern ment decrees, which not only inflicted a certain amount of immediate foes, but also limited the active operations of the bank in that city. The accounts showed that, after providing for bad and doubtful debts, the directors were able to declare a dividend for the half-year ending the 30th September last of 6 per amt., together with a bonus of 31 per cent., which, with the interim dividend of 6 per oent. paid in June hest, was egos/ to a distribution of 131 per cent. for the year. A. sum of 10,0001. was also carried to the reserve fund (raising the same to 155,0001.), and a balance of 6,1121. 611. 7d. was carried forward to the profit and loss account of the current year. The report was mianimously adopted, and the dividend de clared in accordance with the recommendation of the directors. The meeting of the Dagenham (Thames) Dook Company, oonvened for yeeterday, was further ad journed to the 22nd of February. A general meeting of the Russian (Vyksounskv) Iron Works Company (Limited) is celled for tike 30th inst. The half-yearly meeting of the Aerated Breed Company (Limited) is convened for the 31st inst.. when the directors will submit a report upon the proposed reduction of the liability on the shares of the company. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have adver tised the dividends due the let of January on the Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan of 1850; also on Canada Sterling Debentures, Nova Seotia Six per Cent. Sterling Bonds, New Bruns wick Six Amer Cent. Sterling Bonds, Maryland State Sterling Five per C nt. Bonds, Boston City Sterling Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds, Eastern Railroad of Massachusetts Six per Cunt. Bowls, and Argentine Six per Cent. Bonds. With ri4erenee to the bonds of the West Wiscon sin Railway Company, the half-yearly interest, due the let of January, is advert:sed for payment on that day, when the bonds will also be ready for delivery in exchange for the scrip certificates. The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 4th January for the supply of 20,000 gallons of vinegar, and 400,0001b0 of cocoa. MINIIB.-(711I8 DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. Owing to the announcement of a fresh rise of 31. Fes ton in the price of tin, the mining market is tirmer to-day, eepecially as regards shares in tin mines. The quotations are as follows:—Great Vor. 11 to 12 ; Tincruft, 161 to 171; Cook's Kitchen, 121 to 13 ; Uny, 3f to 4 ; Grenville, 335. 6d. to 355. 6d.; Chiverton, 6 to 61 ; Providence, 33 to 34 ; Botallack, 180 to 200; (trait Western, 21 to 21 ; Drake Walls, Itls. to 20s. ; West Chiverton, GO to 61; North Crofty, 251. to 275. Gd. ; Prince of Wales, 295. to 31s. ; Chiverton Moor, 51 to 6; New Lovell, 34e. to 3/is. ; East New Lovell. 6s. tid. to 78.6 d. ; East Caradon, 7 to 71; and West Caradon, 3 to 4. Little business in going forward in foreign and colonial mining shares, but Taquaril Gold are in quired for, at 1-16 to 3-16 prem. St. John del Rey, 14 to 15; Don Pedro, 31 to 1 prem.; Anglo- Brazilian, 1-16 die. to 1-16 prem. ; Posta rens, If to f dis. ; Chontales, 21 to 1 ; Boma Grande, 1 to I ; Anglo-Italian, / to I prem. ; United Mexican, If to 2 ; Prontino and Bolivia, I to 1; Port Phillip, 11 to 2 ; Bao Vicente, II to 3 prem. ; Yudana mutana, 11 to 2/ ; and Nerbudda Coal, 21 to 1 pm"? COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.). CTDOX ova OWN onairionamirr.) COMM.—The market quiet, sales probably about 10,006 War. . . . Cones.—An average attendance. Wheat, moderate de mand, at eatrenie rates of but Friday for red Americaa. Flour sells slowly, et former rates. Beans &I. par gr. cheaper; Saadi, 411. 6d. Oats, oatmeal, and Wax aim 3d. per qr. lower ; mired Music= warm, brims lias. round, slow, at 375. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (IT 121JOIMPE.) (raou ova OWN 00111111DONDENT.) Wheat sold slowly at about late ratoa Barley sot with good tale, at Is. &draw,. CORK Burma MARICET.--(THIS DAY.) osT Tsz.sesAni (rim nos OWN oosaasioximirr.) Ordinary, Kali., 131 e., 121.., 113... Mc, 1,606 firkin& Mild cured, so change; 20 Arkin. NINCING-LANIL-CMD3 DAY.) Srcum—The market has o=s;cl quietly at about last week's priors. Reamed is in active request both foe dried goods and pieces, but prices are well supported. Comrsz.—Plantatba Celtics cambium in requet at Arm prices. About NO bags Rio has also been hi ' iposad of at full prices. Tea.—The market continues quiet. Rica um lionesTam—No males to report. Ever.-100 casks of Demerara sold, good at 25., hogs heads at 2s. ld., and barrels 2s. 9d. Corms.—The demand is lees active, but prime are without change,. Joro.—Tbe salsa are °miasmal to innall parcels at the previous value. OMIC.—A parcel of One Turkey sold at 40e., Wag a considerable advance. TALLOW XABIEST.—(rins DAT.) The ussiost is steady. Tows tallow. 47.. td. ; Peters burg Y.C. co the spotals. ed.; December, Ms. to 435. Jessisery, 4th. dd. ; Mar* 496. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET —(THIS DAY.) Mr. Quoits James Poitoo reports trade Art at the loot lt m oV ior priose. Prints ..lone, tom 1101. O& to Ms.; i IR% Ms. to 10k. ; prime boy, 1061. to 114 1 16 Werke ditto. 861. to No. ; straw. Us. bit.. FIRPA.—The official report of Captain Shaw shows that eines monde. 10 ems occurred ia the metropolitan distrise t _ the very duetracelve ens in Great College-street, Cameo Taw"' FRENcit LIBERTY.—K Alfred Sirven. it ap- Pears. lately wrote to Victor Sago asking him was it true that be was about to dart a lama in Paris, as had besa rumoured for some tuns. The reply was :—" False news. toy dear friend. num taken a pledge, as yolk know, to Loin; po litical newspaper in Tram" as log vialugama . doss not possess American, or, at least, h Saggt. Dzo. 21.—The Transatlantic) °outplay's Peden arrived at 9 p.m to-day tram Mew t o lt ab Ab 129 pasesegen sad 321,0004 M o. la spssiw OUTWARD INDIA AND OWL KAIL.--GULL- Doo. 19.—The Pashisular and Oriental Ossagnay's alma*, Rboa, from Southemptoa 12th inst., arrived at Gibusitar at lve as Thursday aftrasoa (171/). All Toil. Zsperteassd very bad author. ! 4°6 1