The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGIKNCL (THIS DAY.) it. That letter was written the last thuo I was In Londe. —tamely, to llerember. when the case was find expected to come on. Thillimore —What do you mean by this passage, " I assure you, Smith, lam most unhappy, and no is mother. I w 11 sce her, and make her condos table, if Mr. Sikoek will allow mew' _ . EQUITY COURT. (Mon the Loeb .1 oktkea of Appeal.) ;Armin. IirgAZIA. IY RR R , RANkßrrit T. Witsess—Stanith was so very uncomfortable about his daughter cornice; to town. I did not molt to see the child, or to bribe her, if that is what you mean. Dr. Phillimore—l laid nothing about bribery. Witness—lf you did not mean it you would not have brought it forward. (A laugh.) I wrote the letter from Greenwich. Ido not remember whether I sent it ham by post or inclosed in a letter to Miss Coverdale at Stalham. I know Mr. Richard Silcock, the co-respon dent's uncle. I remember writing to him ; but I have not spoken to him about this cense. Jane Gibbons slept with me once or twice soon after she came to live with us. I always wear my hair io earls except when I have my bonnet on. I once went down to Jane Gibbons, at Mr. Waste's, of Ingham, and asked her what she had said about me ? lbe lieve my soother gave her a character when she left ua. I never made any offer of mosey to her or anybody else. Re-examined—l weld to Jane Cilibons jnst before I come to London. Thorley after Mrs. Coleman wrote to my father Mrs. Burroughs said that she Jul not know of the letter, or she would have stopped it. I contioued on friendly terms with her till the time she left. I went out with her just before then. (The vritnees gave her evidence with great propriety, but on leaving the box she was seized with a vio- lent fit of hysterics.) ' • " Their lordships delivered their opiniona upon thi, appeal from an adjudivition pronounced I.y Mr. Commissioner ionlhourn &pleat Mr. Scott ltwoiell. The appeal was brought upon two grounds ; first, that there was no sufficient petitioning creditor's debt established to supp o rt tha adjudicatioo ; and secomlly, that the act of bankruptcy on which it was founded was not a legal valid net of leukruptcy. The petitioning creditoesdebt, which the commii.li.DlTS had coosidered sufficient, consisted of the Inlanc.• of cross accounts, consisting of • great variety of itonis. which ha.l been 1111(1, the subject of • reference in au action brought Nuked Mr. Russell by Mr. Lester, the allege.) pntitiouiug creditor, •nd in a cross action b. Mr. against Mr. Lester. The act of bo.nkrupt..y on which the adjudication had heed pronounced was, thit in a former proceeding in bankruptcy ag dust Mr. Scott Russell, a Mr. Dixon, the petitioning creditor iu that bankruptcy, while nisi exami nation ocher the commissioner as to his debt, was paid • sum of I,low, by a Mr. Darl , y, who had received it fr ni Mr. Newman. the solicitor of Mr. Russell, and on receiving such sum Duos lad it's mediately withdrawn from the witness box, and resiesaced hi. claim under the Isinkrtiptcy in respect of ids debt. Thereupon the commissioner pronounced pro feels a en adjudication in that bankruptcy, which, however, was bn meiliately afterwards annulled. It was alleged, ea be ear of Mr. Lester, that this was a valid act of siini.•icrit to support the present adj udication under bai rer g int section of the Bankrupt Act of ISM This was„ however, den"! by counsel for Mr. Russell, who alleged that, to constitute such an act of bankruptcy, the payment to I iiton must be shown to have been made by Mr. Russell himself, or by his authority or direction, whereas it had been mole in express opposition to hi. wishes ; and that it must also be shown to have been made in a then misting adjudisstioa, and to the prejudice of the general bsly of creditor. under such adjudication, of neither of which facts was there any satisfactory proof ; but the con trary, rather, WWI to be inferred from the circumstance'. rpoo the hearing of the appeal, on the Nth February and the sth and 6th instant, the Molicitor•General, Mr. Bacon, 1 2.C0. Mr. Roxburgh, and Mr. Garth (of the common law ler) appeared in support of the appeal; Sir Hugh Cairns, Q.C.. sod Mr. Bagley fur Mr. Lester ; and Mr. Cotton for the official magpie. Their lordships were of opinion that, upon the materials before them, consisting of the addition of °video-se resulting froin the SIS01:11A(100 of Mr. Newman and a Mr. Edwards, to those behoc the comminioner, they were tumble to arrive at the conclusion that the 1,100/. paid to Mr. Dixon had been paid with Mr. Russell s money, or with money borrowed by him for the purpose, one by himself, nor by any agent acting for him or by his authority. The conerineoce was that the petition for adju dication must] be dismissed, but without costa except those of the official assignee. who would receive them hum the respondents in the petitiond appal Mr. John Merriman West—l am a music master, aodhave raided at Statham twenty-two yearn. After Mr. Burroughs had been lame time in the village I became intimate with him. In 18e0 ho acted for my son in an affiliation case ; and he frequently came to the house about that. He afterwards transacted business for myself, and is still doing so. He came sometimes In the morn ing and eornetimes in the afternoon to see me. He Wu also spent the evening with us ; but never with my daughter alone, except on one occasion. Sometimes his visits averaged two nights in the week. I remember the review of the volunteers at Markham. Both my son and myself are in the corps, sod we went with it on duty. We returned at between 5 and the next morning. Mr. Burroughs was not there at that time. My wife and daughter cause to the gate to meet us, but I understood my daughter had been to bed. I remember the picnic at Happieburgh, or Hasbro', which is near Waloot. Mies Hayes, Jane, and Harriet Gibbons were with us ; and Mr. Burroughs came afterwards. We went to Mr. Gibbon's house. We dined on the cliff, and then we went to Hasbro'- bill-house. My son, myself, Jane Gibbons, and Mice Hayes went to the lighthouse ; but Mr. Burroughs. my daughter, and Harriet Gibbons were left behind . We all had tea at Mrs. Gibbon's. My daughter was not left alone with Mr. Burroughs and Jane gibbous that day—most decidedly not. [The use was proceeding when our report left.] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DIY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Oratory.) SURRODiDIN r. BURROViiIIN AND ffillfOrW. This singular case was resumed this morning. The followini; resume of the proceedings will be useful, to render the evidence gives today intelligible. In the first instance the respondent, who is the wife of a solicitor. at Statham, in Norfolk, sued for the restitution of her conjugal rights, mad the husband pleaded in bar adultery coronation by her with Mr. Bantam Charles Silcock, a wine merchant in the village. The Metairie of the court is that use bee been resereol until the comimisa of the preset wit* which is one for a atomising' ea the grouted of the Mee adultery. There are two emits ash, charged—ear on the 16th of Mare& 1660, aping he by the Rev. Joseph Neville Whit., the e 4 the wish, who slated Mot he mat Ids the lam wilihrat Mackie; to deliver a mem" sad emptied the rosposiests in the feet. The reversed gentleman in the 6rd suit awed Mat this wee between three and four in the eamemea; bat at Ike second trial he said that it must have keen a mistake, for he had left hone between three and four, and had visited two sick persons before he called at Mr. Burroughs's boom. The other act wee said to have bees committed shoot a month before, mil was deposed to by a gram in Mr. Burrouglis's service. For the defence a little gild bar bees cooled show that she we. with Mrs. Beer,. lea all the eltamees referred to by the groove. &Wawa his do been given to prove that Mr. Mesh did ant Nelms hem kit journey as the lab el Marsh before laved L nue are ago recriranabey Oleo, charging Mr. Msg. roughs with adultery memined with three enema pennews, the poscipal witness heists a servant, named Jane Gibbons, who. on crumemaraisetice hot Saturday, said. song wry eatraordismy stalemate. Toolay Sir Frederick Made, c., (withlwheee woe Mr. Kardake. , and De. Smoke) teederal us What of the petitioner the followleg emoleoce : Moe Marsh Caroline Mainline West —I am 24 years of am. I Lye with my father earl mother at Stalberin. brother also lives at Mom 1 know Mr. Burroughs a family. Ile oousemally came toms. house ; but he never was guilty of any act of improper familiarity with me. I never eat on hie knee that I reemernher. Nothing improper ever passed between Mr. Burroughs and me in the diniscroom, ia the drawing.rouru. 1 renumber going to it alcot, arid Meng to at the home colour servant, Jane i ribbons's, mother. Mr. Barroughs dal am, take any liberties with me there. Hs sever pat his had is my bosom. I would not have allowed him any such liberty. 1 sever lay no the sof* to his pprremsseoxoes with my clothes in dis order. Mr.l7oowelsnaytoolscalattendant. He did ootattstod meat Christmas, IVO/. 1 did sot require any medical man at all in that year. I Jul not have • miscarriage thou.-cer tainly Dot. There is a weeping nab in our garden with • seat seder it. 1 have eat with Mr. Burroughs on that wet in the wawa,. of my father ad mother. hut sever eat no hos knee there. I have walked by the river with Moot Hates and Mr. Burroughs has Mooed u ; but I never lay down on the grass or hello/ with hon. Mi., Hayes did not leave os on this occa sion. Last summer I went on the river with Miss Rust, my father, and my soother, mid we met Mr. Iturioughe ; hut I sever lett the bait. When Mr. Burroughs visited us he left at about demo o'clock ;or sometimes • little later. Ile never stayed till the morning. I reinembcr niy fattier sod brother going out with the Statham volunteer. to Holkham. My mother ad I were left at home. Mr. Burroughs rolled at about o'clock that evening ; and he left between 12 sod 1. We all played at whist. My natter never left the room except for 11/0 minutes to order supper. We had supper in the drawing' room. Criesrearninosl by tie Phillimore (who appeared, with Swahey, for the respoodent)— When the Burroughs.* came to Stalhein,we called upon them as Dew-morn, and they retuned the call Mr. Burroughs began to come alone thou or four months afterwards. His visit* did not become very (moment He did not come oftener than once or twice a week. He came as often as that when Mr. Walter Coleman was staying at his house. He would come at five, and stay till II ; nod sornetinies till 12. He never stayed till the moron'. 1 was sometimes up when he went away, but nut always. Mrs. Ilunoughos accompeniesl him several times. She used to parsoaole him to stop while she went woreewhere shoe herself. I remember her doing so on one occasion just before she left borne. She wool to say she would make some other cads, and (-tell her hushed se. she went home ; but she swiletiom forgot to come. 1 do out rerweitilier Lrr doing thet more than twice. 1 bays drank tea with Mrs. It.irniugh. after Mr. Burroughs had taken to come to one house once or twice a week. I took ten with Ler when the ride expo wee out io the sum mer. and Walter Coleman was there; and on two soda... Tout oar onion, Mrs. Burroughs was alum the 1:14 time. She h.d celled for me. I did not call when 3114. I 'olenion, her mother. was staying with her. XIS. I ~ lAlikoll wrote a tettor to my father. I did not know that Mr. Burrougleet visits gave his wife much pain ; if they did. why did she invite Ooce when 1 was there she a - oually wroto a !lota to desire him to come home. I saw Ira Ce' ileman's note to my father ; but the day alto. it was received Mrs. Bur roughs came arid apologised for the letter, which aloe said she knew nothing shout. She continued to visit us what Mrs. Coleman was there. I never was introduced to her, sod sever spoke to her. Mrs. Burroughs used to call 01.0. roe to nile out with her cap to the time sbe left home. V ,, -Lailmode aid tinging iu the evening. I remember nee Singing before Mrs Burroughs. We supped at between 10 anal II ; .1.1 Mr. Ourr reg . .. sometimes rtnyeil. I lime bees 1.1, foetidly tetins with him. He has kissed ins, but It was iu the presence of my father and mother sad my brother. I think he onio. Wool me before Km Mlle , mush.. I don't remember that I ever sat es Me km., but I don't think I ever did. Mr. Berrovalm has rontiouedi Ids visits since Mrs. Burroughs left. He is my lather's solicitor, and he meetly came on LIAISON ; but after that ea. .ne lie would stay with us. Sometime we poi:red at whet, nested of having music. Occuimally his visits ceased fur three or four weeks. I knew of Mrs. 130/. 1 . 0 3 ,1 1 1 ,. . WWI. I hail heard him speak of it to my father, but he sever spike if it to me. I cannot recollect when 1 first heard it mimed I did omit pay much attention to what 1 heard and I did sot know what the suit was for. I talked with Mr. Itoirrote:he about this suit after I heard that I should be obliged to come op ar • +items. 1 had not spoken to him about it till then. Our house is about half A mile from Mr. Burroughs's. I know South. the gardener; he marks for us. I know his little daughter Laisa and her mother. I have not written to Smith about this ...P.P. Ilse* never met him my love in • loth r 'roes the of this suit. The letter pro. ducal ma in my benalwritieg ; tout I had forgotten all about BOW-STREET. ROBBENT.-DETINTION NT/PATHETIC INK. By lII►LS OF Alfred Basal., an assistant mail-guard and sorter in the iftseml Post-office, was brought up on remand, charged with sleeking • letter containing two half sovereigns and 18 waive stamps, which had passed into hie hands while envoi is earting is the Midland travelling sorting carriage between Wpm and London. It appeared that suspicion having fallen on the prisoner is nesesquese of the loss of letters supposed to have pawed Selo kis Seel for sorting, • test letter was made up by Mr. Jaen% • travelling inspector of letter varier', for the Znsel tasting the prisoner's honesty. In this letter elifery enclosed two half sovereigns and 18 P stamps, having previously marked the stam;s stag ; writing on them with some fluid which would remain invisible until the application of • second fluid, which would being the marks out. The letter was directed to a medical man at Esher, in Surrey, and was pasted at Belper on the 2. - ith February. The letters from Helper, forming two parcels, were placed in the mail bag in the usual course, and the bag wee sent no to Lon don in the sorting carriage. The two parcels from Helper were handed to the priaooer,who sorted the letter' they con tained, but on nearing town it was found that the letter addreesod to Esher was miming. The prisoner on being questioned denied all knowledge of the letter and even said that he had not sorted the letters from Helper, or that he only assisted. It appeared, however, that they were entirely sorted by him. lie was searched by Child, one of the constables attached to the Pcstadlos, who found upon hir=e a l i i i ic s istage stamps, they being rolled up an into seek y small campus that they were soarcely ponsieed is eosin of his pockets. At that time the smirks WWI set perceptible. The prisoner said be heel bought the stamps several days before, in order to mad them Is kis sister. Mr. Jeffery then wiled the fluid whisk bessght out the swim he himself had made, and thus idestifed the stamps as being the isms be hand indosed in the liernsr kr Esher. The primmer was committed foe trial. Poor'-sox.-2U. lOs. 7.1. has been received from the Lord Mayor is pursuance of the directions contained in the will of the late rider Anderson of Edinburgh. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Tar BRLZILIAS GIRL. A letter hashers received by the magistrate, Mr.Tyr 4 w e rl a. fellows, the writer steins E.S.K. '1 eta to amiss* Om for CLnlllr Hem, the Brazilian girl, by two yesseg lodise who hare a sister its Brazil, and who impress • lope - that his emelleucy the Brazilian minister may eves yet slid the girl to her own country and home, and, it may be to better ways." ATIIIIUTID SLIMS IN TUE POLICE CILLS.-11001311RT ditherinf Larkin, an inmate of St. James's Workhouse, was charged with stealing a pair of book from the shop of Men llama Moos. 4, Berwick•trest, moulting Thom 00, aid with attempting to commit suicide in the polies eekh Mrs. Elks Tiesokl, shopwornan to Mrs. Moon, said the , oe the previous atternoon, earns into the shop, de ritemprateserly undid a pair of hoe* and walked off with them. At the time the prisoner was tidily attired (she was now a miserable object). Prisoner said she did not know what she did. Inspector Webb said the prisoner nearly tore herself to pieces, bed made two or three attempts to commit suicide. I There add the planner struck him and bit him, aid it took three eoeslskkw to take her to the station. Inspector Webb said he had bad to place a constable to watch the prisoser all sight, for tear that she should distrey herself. The prisoner, who, it was also said, had broken several passe. of the court . previ ous less at atrad•mutes in Berwick-street, , iind has THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARL'S 12, 1€62. rusiriE.4. pek.— P *-4 I - - - . .... .. .0 9 . a., isms sas us su .. .. Do. Spar c0nt..1833-4 1001 - - - .. ... .. Do.6oer ct Feb d.tug 100 107 103 - . Do 6per ot.llar.d.Scp 100 107 10710 -• ••. • • • Ltd, .. Do. 5 per cent. lid 996 1011 sau sea, .. D 0.5 per cent.ln Stock 100 9e 100 - C .. .. et CI lloped.cileso 100 111 US - .. .., .. . • do. ltDo 100 111 112 - .. Do. do Ib9l 106 111 1 1 3 - I 166,000 .. ew Brunew.Gov. 6p. ct. 100 106 307 1064 ( .N. B.Woleallv.sp. c. Me 100 99 100 - p. c., 1871 to 187 t 100 971 95t - i .. Do. sp. o. 1588 . .. New Zealand 6 per cent lOO 108 110 - iiciosso .. Nova Scotia 6p. c.. Ids 100 10 76 108 6 - i .... .. :I A ust.Gov. 6 p.c. bowl 100 104 110 - .. Vlc.(lv.6p.c.Jon.fiJul) 100 104 10‘ - .. Do. 00.69. n April .8 to. 100 117 1074 1074 7 111110.11LL&N3600L No. 11e. I (lounging. IPdI 01 pekes I Sales. IMO 10 !Analodezon ilist .., all IT 18 171 39,600 10 I Atlautlc 111. Mal U(14! 011 1 3 w. (651000 Atlantic Lai. (1/m.).... ill - - --. 20,009 ft Auatedlaw Aided.... 19 ,26 SS - amp 10 Berlin Waterworks. all 6 611 d 54 4 d o,ooo' 10 Brit. d Ittahlla ( •TeL - 1 all its 32 - 1,111! 91 Do. BTpm a. =INS 01 16 99 .... WNW 98 Do. 0 - 5,9161 1314 1 Lod ail 115 118 - si l ta. 6,..,..,,..... ,„, 1 ,4. 0 a it se_ l ld "srPeaterises llOO 10 6 105 OW 84. Do. op. et. Parp. Deb lOO .104 107 - 10.199 10 eandadLomilblppliell' 74 14 01 Ms - 80,006 10 Badladtalertg.t Wwal 1 Ipar 199 - 11161190 It. decide taliarapi KM 6 Ikag. ass And Oid. - 1.1 0,18 It Clad 1114741=1en 2 1 -, 1 MO,OOO gnat - 100,000 1 Do. Inver oast p rat all i 6 - 11.000 5 UM. M~ Tel (L.) d 4 Se de - 100,000 4 Los. dm Ommibita do. all 1# It - 00.000 90 Diadem Idled lb Metal 1 14 21 Pt N 11,000 10 dodder. ft. TIL (Usk) all 4•6 -• PAO 25 Natlonal DUoomaooo 8 60.10 fpm - 6,000 20 NereuddalWallkfrow(L; 6 1 1 dim - 11,a10 10 Netherland Land - . - - -- 80,000 5 Do. Sp. 0., to. at 1.416 all 4 1 - VS 1416 N. Brun& aN. 5c04.14. II 1$ 10 - IR, 1 N. Brit. Aostralsalma al I 1 - I 60, 1 l Gm - I. KW 1 Do. "Now Shams' - I 40,000 15 Odd. In. dm. (I,lsti ii :: all 7 II II MAR 115 Peel &leer Laid 100 52 14 - 1 10,593 JO Tanta sadOilim. Mesa all 97 65 - WON 00 Do. New d 19 12 pm 4111 f i 60,000 10 like 34 lad. TeL 13.44 all 181 1011'! -xd i 10.000 14 /Unsay I Iron 10,00 f IS Do. New all at 17e 54 10 - 36,000 35 Rlo dada. City Int.(L), I I_f Pm - 1 ib,Wk lu. word Ida Stesen 200,0010 at. Scdtld Lad Imelda. 100 104 140 - A 77 IS • tit 00041• 1 / 1 10 Lad all U SO 7344 78,930 1 • Tel. ail # I -- 150,0 d, 1 Da. do. Rialeimed WI 11 11. a. 10 Do. .10. - 50,000 2 7.'06m90 to India (L ) 1 4 dim Ipm - d Ike •to its eg. at atad(L.) YI. 1 Par tOn - a wo NY e 05 d 01 CAt.o.Qmadal 5 5 On. mask go 1 , 11 1 0 . TaL . _II 1 oi - ISA( NO Vas Dlamee'a Laid.. di 106 - PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKET& 1211115004 YU= 11.-Orles today: - Caledonlan, M idden Counties, 114 zd-lammilde and Yorkshire, 1064 i I 8 I ..... ..... PROVINCIAL sir. IfABRIITS. LTaltaroo4 MAIM'7: -Caledonian, 11l- Eastern Counties, in zd-lancoakh , Yorkshire, 1084 i 1 41 8 xd-Landon and North Western , 12914- ewcastle and Carilde, 121-Beath E, tern, 60 5 1616-Butiais and Lake Huron, 0 746 7-10 -Alto 7 per cent. 101 1916-Grand Trunk of Omoda, Ditto 7 per cent., 11111 -Ditto 7 par coot, 1872,4 Luxembourg, 11 946 I 11- Wm:WNW& at 134 11-16-1111nois Central. 414 d onsmaant, of Liverpool, 254--Thames mad Manley Marine, lad p-It Barbara Gold Mine. 4p. MAIGNIIIIM, MAI= IL-The market opened good, and earn- United so part of the day, but afterwards declined, and closed quiet. Caledonian, 110-lantern Counties, 114946-Great Lunn boars, Ili-Grand Trunk of Canada, 6 1546 1--Great Western of Canada, 18 i 1146--Great Western, TS-Illinois Central 421 d. Ditto odd no), 56-Lancashlre and Yorkshire, 1094 and North Western, 941 {-Manchester, dhadiekt and Lincoln shire, 441 . 92-511dland, 1281-North BM* Of {-North lek, 80-Boath Instant, SUL4II-Thanws and M irall enrity rine Insurance, 1 1346 p-No and Grantham, 9114-171ventou and Unmake, 26 1140 -.Ay and New. town Pref. 104-111mokbarn Pemba" 101-ilde Assurance, d. EITENBIVE EMBEZZLEMENT. romalin, clerk, was charged before Mr. Tyrehitt with embezzling asventl sums of inueey, is all about VAL. received on account of 1114 employers, Mum. Midi and Polyblank, photographers, of IST, dlr. Henry Maull said the prisoner wan is the employ of himself and partner as a Ckfk, and it was his duty to account for all monies he received. The prisoner was die• charged on Hiturdsy week, and since then they had dis covered that he heel recoved several sum, of looney and sever accounted fur them. At present be was only enabled to prove one case. Sarah Jane Hill, niece of Mrs. Henderson, 129, proved paying the prisoner 11. 2s. bd. fur Messrs. !fault and Pulyblank fur her aunt. Sergeant Juy, L C, asked for a rcnixnd, which was granted. GOVERSIIENT E3tIcRATIO,I.—The Lady Milton, of 903 tune, commanded by Thomas Houston, aad brluugut l ; to Mr. George Seymour, of Lon.lon, sailed from Plymouth for Sydney, New South Vt - nles, on the sth inst., under charge of Surgeon Superintendent Arthur Goullet, with the following emigrants no board, vie., Z 3 married couples, 109 ' stogie men 130 single women, 1!t boys , and girls from 1 to 12 years of age, mull; infants, making a total of 331 souls, equal to 31:115.1 •( ante adults. Mr. Vino; Golding was appointed schoolmaster, and Mrs. Mary A. Itolierteon, matron. FALL OF A 110 t SE IN HOLBORN. Shortly before eight o'clock last evening groat excitement was oc cedrined in the immediate neighbourhood of Little Turn stilq by what at first appeared the fall of several homes, bearing with them their inmates. Whim the dust had sorinwhat subsided it was found that the premises High Holborn, had fallen iu. It was known that Mr. Prim, a tailor and clothier, the proprietor of the premises, employed about 20 persona upon the establishment, and leoninee were at once set on foot, when it was ascertained that every person had reaped without injury. It appears that a peculiar cracking noise sae heard at an early boar in the morning, of which no notice was t a k en , en d d ar i ng the day nothing more than usual occurred. hut shortly be fore the time above-mentioned a crucial)* noise was heard be some of the men, who at over cautioned their fellow siorkpeople, but hail scarcely done so whoa tLo whole of the four doors fell with a fearful crash. The front wall of the house was left standing. Amos . Fort 131.strnmt.—At Nottingham spring amine, on Monday and yeaterday, an action, " Hoyle v. Ward," was tried. The plaintiff is the per petual curate of Wellon, Notts, awl sought to recover nominal damages from the defendant, lately hie &errant, for defamation of charavter. It appears that the girl had accused the plaintiff of entering hur bed room on the night of the 94th of October last, sod having criminal intercourse with her against her will. The evidence of the girl, and of throe to whom she bad told her story, was of a very scandalous character, and, if sub stantiated, would suffice to ruin the plaintiti'e character. In coneequence of the report, the pm ishioners had absented themselves from church, and the bishop of the diocese had demanded an investigation. It appeared that the conduct of the girl bad not been very creditable, as she had not told her mother of the alleged outrage until three or four weeks after it was said to have occurred. After bearing evidence awl counsel at great length, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. -- - - NA DS-LANI.-(71118 DAY A good deal of rain has fallen since Monday, and the weather continues mild, with the wind from the west, Our supply to this market of homegrown wheat is again very contracted, and condition very indifferent this week. Flour moderate. Barley and cats middling. Scotch oat. in very short supply, but Irish much more liberal than has been the case for some time past. The foreign arrivals are small of wheat, consisting of • little American and Mediterranean. Flour, a liberal quantity of American barrels. Barley, a limited supply. Black Sea and Egyptian cats particularly short, princip ally Danish ; a good supply of Mediterranean beans, buts° peas. Several bags of tares from Hamburg. A moderate quantity of linseed and oilseed from the East India, and a cargo of maize from Constanti. soplw The wheat trade continues dull, the arrivals of American flour being haze, and the condition of the English wheat being • damp, the few males effected being about equal to Monday, English and foreign. Flour trade is better than on Monday last, and few trameetious reported. Barley—Malting samples fetch full prices, other descriptions not quite so firm. Oats are barely so dear as last week, and the trade not ...fliverls-Linseed and rapeseed rather dearer this week. Beans and peso without change. Tares and fnustard seed slow, clover seed quits, as deer. FLOATING Canooss extremely dull, and exhibiting a ten dency downward in vales. Waism.-English: Ikon sad Kent, white, new, 164. to 635.; ditto, Ise old, --e. to --s.: ditto, red, new, 62r. to 60a; ditto, be old, -4. to --e. ; Norfolk, dm., floe old, --a, to --a.; red, new, -4. to -a. Foreign : Dantric, 625. to 66e.; fine, 66.. to 70s; extra, 70e. to 745.; Konigsberg, 575. to 62a.,• ditto, extra, 64a. to 680.; Rostock, extra, 60s. to 664.; Mecklenburg red, 495. to 66..; Uckermark ditto, -a. ; American white, fao. to 624; ditto, red, 57a. to 594; Chas. than, 670 to 584 litsarar.-Engiish _36s. to 375. , 28.. to 305.; and dielllhng, 31s. to 335. plie ; redit n i g ginnding, 26 0 . to 305.; ditto distilling, 30s. to Da Wave.-English, Fenn sad Norfolk. 68s. to 6155. ; be 625. to 68a. ; Kingston aid Ware, 64a. to 68s; brown, 49e. to 57". Ossa.-Englah feed, 20s. Od. to 235. Od. potato, 266 to 28s. ; foreign, 21s. to 254 IDA 355. to 38. e. BRAIRL-Fesglish tick, 35e. to 364. ; harrow, 395. to 40s. 30e. 400. ; foreign, Mariam 31.. to 33a ; tick, Vonli to tBs. ; Konigsberg, 39. . to 40.. 'Egyptian, 335. to 345. ram -Eugliah boilers, 38s. to 39a.; white and blue, 38s. le 41s. ; maple -a. to grey, 34e. to 365.; bog, 36e. to 38s. ; foreig n, 34e. to 37.. FLOOI.-Enelds towa,49s. to 501.; ditto One, 50a. to ; sentry, 455. to 465. ; Norfolk sad Suffolk, 40... to 434; Frisach, -a pee wok; U.S. sweet, 30s. to 334.. Canadian. 30.. to 33e. : Spanish. -s. to -a. INDIAN Oonir.-White, 334 to 33e. ; yellow, 3L. to 335. FLOAIING Csnooze, all C. F. and 1.-Wbest : Berdi. saki and ldarianople, per 4921 b., 464. toils. ; Mirka, 465. 10/30s. ; Polish Odessa, per 480ibs., red, 435. to 455. ; white, -; Danube and Galata 475. to 48s. ; Egyptian, Ilk. to 425. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, per 441016".. 234 to 24a. ; Odessa and Danube, do., 245. to 260. Beans : Egyptian, per 4901b5.,32e. to 334 Mai : Odessa and Galati, per 432115., 32e. Od. to 33e ; lbreil and Bulgarian, per 4801b5., 325. Od. to 335. ; * French, do., -a. to -e. . American, do., 30s. to 31s. ; Egyptian, -s. to -e. Baum -Cane' , seed, par qr. 40s. to 64e. ; Hemp• sad, per qr., 46e. to 60s. Mtatard seed, per bushel, white, 6s. to 94 • brown, Is. to 10s, ; Li 13111314 per qr., camahing, C C s. to '6Bs. ; Linseed cakes, English, per tau, Li& Os. to 12!.0.. ; American, thin, is bits., per toe. IN. Os. to 12/. 10a.; do., in begs 111. Os. to 111. 10..; Bahia Of. te W. Os. : Marseilles, 101. to hr. 10e.. Rape cakes, 61. Cato 11. • Tares, per bushel, winter, de to 8.. 01. ; Rape wad, Rejdish, per qr., 64a. to 725. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM MARCH 10 TO MARCH 12. Neurtlsk and aeeteh. Irish. toms. 450 • • • • 477 aso 340 tee 4 . .v5; 1700 Matt I Moor. English, 779 seeks: foreign. 9,880 hils. MINDING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) &MAIL-Foe good strong qualities there is a fair demand at previous prim ; but other description% are doll of sale. Mauritius sold, soft brown, at rather easier prkes ,• good ordinarr to fine brown, 30s. Bd. to 36..; low yellow to good strong gray, 375. to 41s. ; good and fine crystallised. 4:11. to lis. lid. ,• Bengal, middling togood white Benue*, to 435. ; Ma i m., native brown. ith. dd. ; Manilla, fair current clever], is. : (Alba Muscovado and Surinam, 375. to 3Rs. Refined, the demand is not active. Corm.- No sales of importance reported, there being sanely any parcel. of desirable qualities on the marked. Tr.a.-The public sales advertised for to-morrow have suspended badness by private contract to-day. Row-The market is quiet. Rico_-No sales of importance reported. Saurreras has sold at full prices; refraction 31, at 380.6 d. • refraction 10, at 375. Ocevnis.-150 bales sold at previous prices. BRIM-Russian is dull of sale ; St. Petersburg clean, at MI. SIIRLLAc has sold at 2s. 6d. to be. decline; good native orange, 9!. 12s. 6d. ; native livery, L. 15s. al ;~+. (MIT TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The rasrket I. quiet. Town tallow I. quoted 4Se. 9d., net cash ; Petersburg Y.C.„ on the spot, 46e. ; all the month, 45e. 9d. to 465. ; April to June, 465. ; July to September, 475. ; October to December. 48a. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Regan. Pattenden and Smith report the demand im proving for both English and foreign hope, the supply of the former being very limited. Old hope continue in good demand for exportation. Currency: Atid and Sant Kent., Si. 10e. to 81. 10e. ; Weald Keats, 61. 6.. to 8/- ; Sumer, 61. to 7f. 100. COAL MARKET.—(IIIIB DAY.) • Walls Fad South Heatos, 17s. ; W.l End Bradyls Hatton, 16s. ;• Walls nod Booth Indio% 16s. ; Walls nod Hough Han, 15s. ; Will. Bad °mop, 16s. ; Wylato, 14a. M. • North Paltoo, 12a. ; Tsofitild Moor Sutra, lb. 3d. ; Landsoa's Hartley, 14.-17 ships 4 market. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (sT ancrrato Tnzaws.) LIVERPOOL MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) HANDICAP OF 40 BOWL Three furlongs. MN Julia, Brillieat, Abram, Count 8010, Paradox, Pupil, and Harriet ire here. PAID Foanar.—Leostes„ David Ann, and Shillelagh. BEFTON HANDICAP. Five furlongs. Costnopohte, Little Lady, Lord of the Manor, Drawl!, V:Ltras Juliet, Reeennerator Maid of Chesterfield, Hemet, 1)e -aerter, My Mary, , and Muter George ire hers. PAID Pommy. z, General Hess, Leontes, Shil lelagh, David Ann, °petal Duchess, Antares, and Ellen. P4O HANDICAP PLATE. Half a mile. Mies Julia, Little Lady, Lord of the Manor, Brilliant, Count 8010, Paradox, Dora, and Harriet are here. NATIOTAL STEEPLECHASE. About 4 miles. Beekman Asian, Jealousy, Bumph&los, Yorkshire Grey, Thomitown. Ylayinan, Bridegroom. Brunette, Wil loughby, O'Connell , Comet, Tattler, Xanthtui, Hwy, Romeo, Poet, and Cheater are here. PAID FORFEIT.— The Dane, Rug, Clown, Northern Light, Sutherland, Tippler, and Longrange. LIM: LATEST BETTING. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 7 to 2 eget Huntsman (t) 10 to 1 Playman (t) 12 to 1 Bridegroom (t) 16 to 1 Romeo (t) 100 to 6 Jealousy (t) 20 to 1 Tattler (I) Brunette sertatebecL ARIC7T.D.-131Tiicgolding. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--(THIS DAY.) Ilk The Seism= took the chair at 12 o'clock. A maw of petitions were presented on the subject of la the Malvinas of Affinity Bill and the Revised Code. MARRIAGES OF AFFINITY BILL. fit. Mr. MIXES moved that this bill be committed. Mr. RUNT moved that the bill be committed that day W. As swaths, os the ground that the second reeding bad bees Lit poised by aaly u Is a rather thin house, sad that the boa. masher had Mused to put off the eartmittel of the bill till the Isola mob= who wore out of town had returned. o LYGON sessadod the amendment. EL SALL eappested the bill on the ground that these N. masisess wo y w set em 34 ly permitted but suggested sad re. gal comeasoded mignon. . Xr. MONSRLL slated that there existed a very strong le and intense feeling In Ireland against this measure. He was 1 00 opposed to it generally IPA regarded the whole country, but to he &add give the nowt energetic opposition to its being N. Wended to Ireland. Sir W. JOLLIFFE said he regretted that he was friss& on this but Its ooa e eP r es :d l it to so many of his re queskiss, he sever (mkt see the weight el the argusasels witted bad u boa ton& spinet the imasurs. Nome maid aswithan M the law as it stood was the muss or the owiesioa ef /rest evil in many homes. He had seen the evil coeasioesa by it in at least the home of owe poor man. He could sot Sod that these marriages were prohibited in Scripture. Hs , did not think the permitting of them would prods* , any 3 7 aerial evil, and therefore as long se he had • seat is that house he should support a measure of this kind. la GREGSON said that during the last four years one million of people had petitioned in favour of the bill mid sway I OCO against it. Thiz clearly proved what the feel- i a t bed the people on this subject was. He should give his u. arid support to the measure. TM home then divided : dl oasis:mitt* of the bill For the. - Against it M. - Majority 32 a is The bill was consequently fat. u The announcement was received with cheers. ei. ao MARRIAGES (IRELAND) BILL. u Sir H. CAIRNS moved Q. second reading of this bill, which was agreed to. N. CONSOLIDATED FUND (18,000,00 W.) BILL. et . This bill pained the second reading. et SMALL HOUSES EXEMPTION (SCOTLAND) BILL. ri ... On the motion of Sir J. OGILVIE leave we given to bring * in • bill for the exemption of bonus of small value from the payment of pooh asomenent in Soot& and. Mt The bill was red a first time. - ee WHIPPING (No. 2) BILL. 5 On the motion of Mr. HADFIELD, leave was given to bring IS in a bill to amend the laws as to the whipping of juvenile 23 and other offender. The bill was read a Aral time. • St CLERGY RELIEF. Mc. BOUVEItIE moved far leave to bring in a bin lee for the relief of persons in holy orders of the 2 milted church of England and Inland declaring their direst ,-,-, therefrom. The hos. gest/sums mid that the object of li g the bill was to relieve clergymen of the established se church who bad become climeuters, because, as le the law stood at present, such persons could not le by say act of their own divest themselves of cemonicel obedience to their bishops. The house would re coned the came of the Rev. Mr. Shore, who, it was decided go by the courts of law, could sot divest himself of the le eassesiced obedience of his secleidestical superior. le I A bill bad bees brought is 13 years ego 00 this subject and ti ho was induced to resew the attempt because there existed now similar eases to that of the Rev. Mr. Shore. He there- 118 ~1 fore proposed that such persons should be relieved by gg making a declaration setting forth his inteutiuss. L mower to Mr. HOWARD, ID Mr. HOU VERIE said he proposed to meet the cases of Cill grievances only which had arisen, and therefore * bt a l i would apply to those clergymen alone who left the 1 : miaistry of the church of Englaud and joined another tion. so A seiegrega fter a few words from Mr. Gri ffi th. Sir W. Heatheote, te Mr. Healey, and Mr. Lefroy, leave was given to bring in the le bill, which was subsequently read a OM time. The house adjourned at a quarter to 2 o'clock. 10 so MINES.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'Ctoca. The market is quiet to-day, with a moderate r . amount of business. East CarsuJon shares is are quoted 33 to 4, being lower ; South .„*li Caradon, 320 to 330 ; Marke Valley, 10 to 4 ; Tiucroft, 104 to i ; and Great Wheal fortune, 164 to 17, showing an improvement. Preparations tc , for the fortnightly settlement engage chief atten- tse tion. $ There is a consklerable fall in St. John del Rey Mining shares, which, after being sold at 594, are Est last marked 003. United Mexican have been dealt s,t, in at 74 ; Great Northern Copper, at par ; and Port is. Phillip, at 4 prem. 14A0 IGO The first annual meeting of the Wheal Ellen Ivo ?dieing Company of South Australia is called for the 19th inst., and will be made special to autho rise an increase of capital. tta The boys who belonged to the Eagle school-ship Ali in Southampton Water have Leen transferred to her Ma- a r isirty's thip lime:men, a much larger ship than the Eagle, ej sal which will accommodate about 500 boys. The Boscawen is has taken up her position at the moorings of the E....fele, sad VW the latter has dropped down the river. Photographic views IN have been taken of the boys at their various duties on board 1 4 1 the school-ship by Wiseman, a Southampton photographic g; artist, by which the healthy and adlorlike appearance of the e t . boys is made manifest to the public. N. AFTER DINNER.—The company that has arrived N in the latter pert of the evening does not somehow amid. a li gamete. They, it may be supposed, have also dined, and are consequently subject to the same influences as the 20 earlier occupants of the drawing-room ; but then they to have been refreshed and enlivened by a drive since that to important function, and so ant up again foe the evening. at But it is far different with the dinner-party. The have ; not bed occasion to rouse themselves by any physical ei.. exertion; they have already pretty Dearly said all they in have got to say ; the topics of the day have been ex. headed ; and so have they themselves. Thus one portion of the party is beaming drowsy just as the other arrives , • s e . j sh . 1 sou one is ready for talk, the other for sleep. With the best ..gi, .„„' sad V. arr. intentions in the world, conversation cunoot be mrried on R t .. 1; AimniNk , long or pleasantly, if one of the two oontructiug parties Aso in Bank of Los confines itself to monosyllables, and yawns ; and • pawn, 40$11 tall mem of gamma otherwise charming, accomplished, and amiable, may mess WAN N Idea I. arecries •••• to iuterest, if he or she has poly • half 000samm sod wholly sun N set , Beidt_tc Ind* abstracted expression of half closed eye to give io return for sa se . N ,ntitartk...."l India' y poiuted remarks or brilliant epigrams It may ► be add -"' - 7z: s l d -- ,6;,;, - 77 . . that the only way to obviate this difficulty is, that gpi to. c c lz .l.l either one half of society should be deprived of dinners, or %NO IN the other half prevented going to tea afterwards. Far be Oast et Clad& it from the writer of these few lines to mamma to suggest ON. 0. Ovel- m, 3.0. 018 !Amiab l= to "soviety" what course society should pursue . All that 3 .. k ot he pretends to do la humbly to paint out an evil whisk mow s o Lon. ch. 3 ... k ag mi d muses annually a large amount of human suffering ; which Wee le Do. Now makes gentlemen weuetimes look very foolish, and ladies SAS SO Leedom sal OW* often appear intensely bored; which has before now induced 40,7* N Lamle. Mot ONO •ma to commence looking at the pictures on the wall N . N Losdf!!.itjewa saws with en air as if he were really interested in what he was p= MI i„,.......• 0 1 . __ . Wesl about ; which has led more then once, in the tam of • i iii; ri iir rt ,;r7r . . young man deficieut in resources, to • geutleenut's looking Kw N B e. N ew _ .. at himself in the looking-glass for something to do. and KM 00 eacioug mama which has even, there is too much reason to believe, been *ON 10 New SOU& Mass the means of driving • man of high permits.' character and IA" 10 orkossni 0800 MOM& blameless life, after watulerieg about the outskirts of • 24 10r30 100 w 1 0"`"" rmladirrirair:: room ha • hopeless and unhappy state for a long time, to 16,0 , 3 th " u ",.... 5 . begin in his despair to turn over the leaves of • book on the 0.000 u th i. s yl u rsT ni s s table—which book has eventually been discovered to be up- 01.000 141 I:7ukti GS London Side down.—Conthialifvezine is March. I Mee lee 'Odle Mairail......- - IS Do. totab ....—.. all Do. lOU Dialnd.B4.7loLe..lp.o 1 rtioldsdAbottod,Sorly JOINT Yi au NI M sal SHARE LlBlB,--(THIS DAD •'Owaz. The railway share market is inactive to day, attention being principally occupied with preparations for the fortnightly settlement. With the exception of a fresh rise of 1p p er cent. in Caledonian stock, and 1 in South E_ astern, and • decline of 1 in Midland, prices are quoted much the same as yesterday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 944 to f; Great Western, 721 to 731 ; Midland, 1281 to 1291; Lanes ' shire and Yorkshire, 108 to t Caledonian, 110/ tog ; South Eastern, 8 8 to 1 ; Eastern Counties, 58 to 1; and Great orthern, 1161 to 1121. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are flatter, at 1} to 11 prem. Canadian and Bahia Railway shares are rather more offered. USDIYAZY AnAILL3 AND STOCKS. Bh. 1 rd RAILWAYS. Clod Pitols >• an ,Mm,arsal.44•••!VaL Ill• ;Birk„las Jana all Ilnaokbas an =yams_ nip • licearatAlmmird.a yne!alal and Imam —.. IS * 4 110 1(0+ Sates to-day to 1 p.n. 1 17 W 1 Oork °"- aad iseass....l. 1 all °wawa . all Do. A J noirli.iaile all Do. 13 p.o. NM to'. all !DOUR ualka 'so. all Dad., Perak •Abi.Ja. 110 lamb 100 balan Ami rsallaa • 100 Madam Union. Kasai. 100 Do. elockb ill lad Suffolk 100 Ddlaburikaaatiliago 100 , Sdlabro',Paroo,Dalviet all 'Fortiori Oils JIM& 100 Chlasker •IL W. 1.% all Orasi It wad Swami 100 Great Noaliars 100 L'AAI AIM. SO diT. 101 Do•B tilopaLiassidk 100 Ut. *Anal& Wing. OS) "ioU amt WrArea 100 Do.ISIO6:ViLINOJIt 100 Imacediree lw Loodin awl Illsaltwall 1•0 111100 . 1:2: 1 100 rrerisill=k .oo. arlk Dra. 100 leaesibir= all De. d NM •il 14.411 1.10 Da Xlmit _ _ ;OW Do. 11/zw.• Dicky — all WM GO. Wn.) W WM Kist m. (I NowomUs sal Ostia • Mowry& Arworils.4ol.. all Ilwory,Wenow. , 6ll4; is N . 100 North DMA all NOKII Doom fall. 1 . 1). 100 M. tosies—lllewlok Is Do. 11.11.1.1171 Do. Lodi 100 Do. pit I 6 ... 41 10 Ite t 7 64 to zd I iki zd iii I :t - 9". fitll-71, ad 114 i ad LIS 166 id lull 106 ad 74 73 ad lel d ad 1071 164 ad MO 61 id 133 1 ddi Nt 1161 43 9 It 9 99 124 120 zd If If oak zd 92 100 zd =dial Mkt za 61 id e 67i I it blioi M i 00 tla 114 101 10i id ror 0 mud f ae 'll 6 40 illazd lee Ifeeth larba De. Now 611 116101.Weeklalsaa 17; Ka66rthileatardsldra.. a ramie _ _ l aidlda. Tam cite.llo.l Ili mo 47 611 100 100 67 Mb 155 bingsillre oases.. all 151 Sala Wass .. 165 T 0655. I liver Dua an 1151065a01i0 211 Iteettos • Dartegtaa 11 Ditto Mee lel 11511 Yak MI Insist .......... 88 28 24 86 8 86 8 67 88 xi 89_ 101_ II sa ti le 1.0 • 146 160 MI 14 i ae Po tei *Po U. 1/111 e 4 ...... ------ 1$ n& Do. at Meth 11110 Mika& 818. Mt i 41 , 1 ,..,....... ..... . i, w... Me I a DM* tow of ' P 4.1 18ilMS. 117 zd 114 1$ sal xi! re si iii lON i i '4 M toei a 1 9 ad 46 1 94 1 I id 44 31 41 nli all Latworp a acesedasil all Animas. 114 labia.% ILlra..= all Salem! J pa all Illeilars to ilralmaira: einsaaas Mao a IAWA. :1 11 111 1 :SandiN •••••• 7 2 est i 91 1 : - 66i zd pi ul al• - S - M se r li 4$ 410 441 44 MI 1,1 411 111 ad ILWATIL - zd •-• Id ---. zd zd 7 LI 431 sd ad :4 Pa li Pa 16 11 U TS 'Dela linki all Inalsra ad MOM .. • • all Gd. Zarmar pa. Lr. a. di OR °spiral 4 lan A*. inna=oNot.k B all liallao J a° Una Onesisda It Salo ail dra Tuoloon di and Gams an Addis all all La d Da. lhaddilLl ea ild all •ri. drillov. i t •• • • II De. Gas Norm an cersalaa Trod Piet ...ti=. IS OitondaliarraakkUnd ail foam sod KWh all ad Odom 111 ladle ad S. Mood* GOrmai.7ll• 4 l. W Inds and idd ail yal Dodd all Royal Brad ad Do. Tde dd. ai sombre mod dada all Do. par dot Ita 4 )101•Fel , di reardao Lad Partarr t 1) ) ▪ Sondra d— a wed limas all all Wad ill. De. ow W.nd R e dd. Prot IMS. II Waldo id dads 111711111 FM " . 1J la 111 111 _pa 10 4. 7 3 ! dia Id 111 MI, is 15 in r i It vn; WI I* 1 7 0 Ili Ili I s f i 1 2- 7 . : 176.7 4a artr i 1i 1: alt IllaskillisimassialL - SE all D. INiavaleo . 881.,11n/N.4l2kaligii; Op.& DOA. Dig. K . oodoradDyllot IN Do. /sly 180 D . J im MAHN ad MINNA d Dam 18 Cape TAD** p.o.gos 78 Orylas. =par NO t Dam NO oo id Dam W D. Jabbdpon all D.y p. co. Doltood W Do. •p. N. do. UN all Do. do. do. NS ala D. do. do. WWI ID Nand 'Dank ol Curd. all Do. par ProL aD D0.f100.11211.11=. ill Do. we 4. all Do. INE 01 lON—. all D. N. 1811 W D. do. 110 groat DI=N Padamda 11 Do. Mow 100 Y. O. of la= . 0 et all Qt. Wad tLS D. Now all D0.1p.a3da.pay7102.282 all Do. h. do.. 710211.0 p. all aW. VS EctiaLrPra 100 Psi (4 . IN Do. do. gr . 100 Do. la por .S. uo. pot own. do. 100 1011120orpap. D.Drowidat Is Meads &a • aap.N. all D. dd. DM do. all D. do. 11 sap do. all D. dm Lad d No loads _ . 102 11 491 431 1011 I 1 ili i i 15 - lONS. 7i 16 1014 1011 in Pt 87 80 85 80 00 61 I Si 100 101 192 1011 We In 78 80 80 48 60 48 63 41 46 41 44 1001 1011 rir 100 101 D® 14 14 71 01 100 100 86 97 91 93 1 91 4 100 4 64 66 i a 104 104 i •A i Pia K 100 i I " BANK& 5 T 5 T di 110 id le TO 21 VI id WO it IA Si 181 19 ;I Is; fa IS fa r L''"i idiom a a 1i MONEY MIRKET.-(THIS DAL) Two o'CLocz. The funds to-day are dull, but, as we write, the closing quotations of yesterday are supported. Attention is almost exclusively occupied with the arrangements in connexion with the adjustment of the fortuightly account in shares and foreign stocks. English railways are tolerably steady. The chief feature in this department is the con tinued buoyancy of Caledonian stock. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Beater's telegram, the Three per Cent. Reines were quoted Ofitc. 950., being sc. lower than yesterday. Consols are officially marked 932 and for money, and 934 and f for the account. The present quotations are 931 to fur cash, and 934 to f for the 10th of April. The official business report is as follows :—Beek Stock, 236, 234 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 924, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 92, 4, % ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1074, ft 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 1004 ; ditto 1864 or 1866, 100 ; Five per Cent. " en faced " rupee paper, 1024, 4, 4 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 195., 22a. prem. There is a fresh fall of 7 per cent. in the Turkish Loan of 1858, which is now quoted 694 to 70, ex div. The Loan of 1854 is compara tively steady, at 844 to 85. The Spanish Cer tificates and Italian Five per Cents. are rather more offered. Mexican Bonds have not re covered from the late decline. The scrip of the Italian Railway Loan is heavy, being last marked 12 die. Sales are recorded as follows :—Brasiliap Four and-a-Half per Cents., 1860, 924 ; Chili= Four and-a-Half per Cents., 864 ; French Four and-a-Half per Cent. Reotes, oGfr. 50c., ex div. (exchange 25fr.) ; Italian Five per Cents., 674, 67 (exchange 25fr.) ; ditto Five per Cents. (Marenuana Railway scrip), 14, 4 dia. ; Mexican Three per Cents., 3S, 344 ; ditto, for ac count, 34/, 34 ; Moorish Scrip, 51 prem. ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 98k, ex div. ; ditto Three per Cents., 834 ; Russian Five per Cents., for account, 994, ex div. ; the Spanish Committee's Certificates, 64, f ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, 85 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, 692, 70, 694, ex div. ; ditto, 100 f. Bonds, 72. The demand for Indian Railway debentures con tinues. AU descriptions are at a premium more or less considerable. Great Indian Peninsula Five per Cent. Debentures for five years, with the option of conversion into stock, command 2 prem., iu ad dition to the accrued interest. The debentures of other companies possessing similar privileges are at about the same price. Those which give the holders the right of ring on for a second period of five years, in addition to the option of conversion into stock, are still higher, the prices varying in pro portion to the value of the original stock. In the case of the East Indian Railway Company such bonds are worth 4 to 5 prem. The amount of gold, principally Australian, taken to the Bank yesterday was 104,0001. The Asia, from New York, has brought 54,0001. The continental exchanges yesterday afternoon presented a satisfactory appearance. Amongst others, the rates were more favourable to this country as regards bills on Paris and Belgium. Subjoined is our usual list : kontesdam, 3 mouths, 11.181 to 4 ; ditto, 3 days, 11.16 to 4 ; Rotterdam, 3 mouths, 11.181 to g • An.werp, 3 months, 25.421 to 74 ; Hamburg, nu. haw*, 3 mouths, 13.71 to ; Paris, 3 days, 25.20 to 5 ; ditto 3 months, 25.43 to 50 ; Frandort-on-the-Maine, 3 months. 1181 to 1; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 321 to 1 ; Vienna, off. do., 3 months, 14.10 to 15; Trieste, Oti. So., 3 months, 14.10 to 15 ; 3 mouths, 48$ to 1 ; 3 months, 482 to ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 23.471 so 521; Genoa, 3 months, 25.471 to 52i ; Milan, 3 months, 95.474 to 521 ; Naples, 3 months, 40 to 4 ; Palermo, 3 months, 1204 to 1 ; Messina, 3 months, 1201 to 1; Lisbon, 20 days, 521 to 1 ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 tog. In the Liverpool cotton market yesterday the tone was somewhat steadier, but there was no improve ment in prices, and the sales were limited to 4,000 bales. The meeting of the creditors of Sir Henry Mug geridge is not expected to be held for about three weeks, owing to the confused state of the books. The Committee of Mexican Bondholders have issued their final report to their constituents.* It recounts the proceedings which have been taken during a long period in assertion of the rights of the bondholders, and includes a good deal of matter nut before published. We are informed that the machinery for the London India Rubber Company (Limited) is nearly completed, and that the rough produce, which has been closely examined by members of the trade, fully verifies the representations originally made. It would have been strange had the result been otherwise, the process adopted being the same as that which has been worked with so much profit in America. A main element of the company's success is assured in the circumstance that waste india rubber is practically useless except for the purposes of this patent. Even in the extreme case of lack of the waste material being experienced through an extension of the company's operations, ce from other causes, an adequate supply of it can at all times be obtained from the Con tinent. The margin between the price of the raw gum and that of the waste or refuse material is so enormous, and the expurienee of the American manufactories is of so satisfactory a character, that the directors appear to have acted wisely in refrain ing from inserting in the prospectus time high esti mates of profit which could alone be deduced from the statistical and other calculations un which the undertaking has been o rganised. The half-yearly meeting of the Pernambuco Rail wah?)omfmny is called for the 11th April. Hanover has arrived from China with 1,333,0001h5. of tee, and the Sea Snake with 501,0001 be. TUIPIDAT IVECOIG. Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 to I for the 10th April, varied to-day between that quo tation and 93i, "sellers," and closed at 931 r to For money the last price was 93} to i. Thu official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, k, k, ; ditto for account (April 10), on, 2, f Back eitoeic, 238, 235 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92k, i, I ; New Three per Cents., 922, it, 92 • India 6tock, 2244, 223; ditto Five per Cent. itock, 107 i, 107, ; ditto for account, 1071 • ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 100, ; ditto Bonds, 30s. prem. ; Four per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 91 ; ditto Five per Cent., 102 f. The India Five per Cent. stook remains firm, at 107 to 2. The rupee paper is likewise strong— the Five per Cent. at 102 j g ; and the Five-and a-Half at 1071 to 108. Foreign stocks were dull, and the tendency was rather unfavourable. Mexican Bonds were not benefited by the tenor of the discussion in the House of Commons last night. Bank shares were steady, with the exception of a slight reduction in City Bank. The miscellaneous share market was quiet. Anglo-Mexican .lint shares continue in request. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—Ocean Marine, 7} to 8 preen. ; Thames and Mersey Marine,l 13-16 to 115-16 prem. ex int. ; Universal Marine, 3 to 22 dia. ; London and Provincial Marine, i dis. to i prem. ; Mercantile Fire, f to 1 prem. ; Commercial Onion, dia. to par ; City of Rio Improvements Company, 3-16 to 6-16 prem. ; London India-Rubhor Com to prem. ; and Westminster Brewery, to prem. he New Victoria Loan was rather firmer at 104 to 2. New Zealand Six per Cents. were in demand. • Latta, Soo, and Co., Royal Exchange. The following figures show the export of cotton from Bombay to Great Britain, in January of She years 18.10-2 :-1862, to Liverpoo l , 69 ;to London, U., 979 ; total. 70,818. 1861 . to Lie , 103,C38; to London, &c ., 10,613; total, 113,649. 1 8600 to to Liverpool, 48,908; to Lotaloit, km., 5,464; total, 54,272. Ile C IS 35 N PI N al li 5 T 1 L'i . 10 Thi IT .29 al C - SI ti Si Int MI 4/ 13 S‘ f I r* ,~