The Express. — London, England, 1867-01-28 00:00:00

I.AW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. • 0 iu Banco.—(Before Justices Blackburn, Mellor, mid Lush.) L.rl Chief Justice WAY uu.ivoilsbly absent from ~. •`. • Tiir I "Rl' VIVO): %NO t ottI'ORATION Or I,IIENT. ,t•ls • lit Natlburn delivered the judgment in this ...Mai was argued a few days since. The plaintiff, I I ,1 tenant from year to year of certain : for the Holborn Valley Viaduct. The : claimed to hays his interest assessed by a rule by two justices. AIM he had obtained a for a • to elimpel the Lord Mayor. Ac. to issue his l pt for the summoning of the jury. The question, • w.,s whether the 121st section of the Lands • '..l,ulikl.4tion Act waa incorporated in the Holborn ,';. v t lailtict Act, making two justices of the peace the —ers of competi.ation in C3Ses of tenants front year to It was urged that if so the corporation would be :r •tin a•.essois, . . . T,., ~ ,a rt held that the section was so incorporated, and ~..,t thcii Judgment w. ,s for the defendants. BI', , INE , S OF THE COI:HT. IThis being the tli st of the List four days of term, Mr. in intl., ited tied A list of eases to by ills. 1 ..,,.1 of span rule been made out to be disposed of in : 1:Ail Court. and said that as some of the judges of this t woul.lll,ie to attend the t 1,1 Bailey, the cases in D.l:, Kill Court would be taken peremptorily to-morrow, ead ~truck out if so one appeared when they werecalled on. nide worth: LoAN t V. THE oVER- , t Eft , . N.C., .1 . 11 It: %N. The Solicitord;eueral, with whom was Mr. Hannan, ap plied for a rule for a 111:01113.171US in this case. It appeared that in 1 , 49 the Public Works Loan Commissioners ad vanced the aura o f Lis al/. odd on the securities of the rates of the parish of Wigan. for the purpose of rebuilding the ',dish church. The instalments and interest were re. m il paid for some time, but under Iffainifoid's Act the ilitferent townships comprised it. he obi parish had been formed into parishes for eccle ....tical purposes. and others had also been formed. The teen iliscuswil between the parties interested, there was no objection to levy rates for the repayment ti.e tummy, but the difficulty had arisen how it was to I done. gratittd. . THE I.ONDON, CHATII %M, AN I DOVER RAILWAY COM PANT. 11.. I lawkins. (1.C., applied for a rule calling upon the ~i.iidarits and the clerk of the peace for the county of to show cause why the verdict of the sheriffs' ,ary or compensation in this case should not be brought .itiaslied. The plaintiff was the owner in fee of a rd-,i.,1 in West.street, Walworth, and be claimed for an obstruction of light and air and for structural Ir. try to Lis property by the noise and vibratio n ocea s.i..riv.l by the passage of trains. The first claim try small, and for which the jury assessed the J....1g,, at use farthing. On the other—the most hil- 1 -mud chain- the under-sheriff directed the jury that to the decision of this court in the case of Brand a the Hammersmith Railway Company, the plainti ff r..,1.1 not recover, and they could not gi ve him any As that case was now waiting for the judgment i f !h.. court, in the Court of Error, the learned counsel for rul.e to set aside the inquisition in this case, iimuld that judgment be in his favour. VI LEN c. THE CoMMIssioNEIN OF ST. GEonGei 14~UARr. in this case, on the application of Mr. Keane, Q.C., and with the consent of the nolicitor•Ueneral, a rule was made absolute in the first instance (or a mandamus compelling relt.du Justices of Middlesex to issue their warrant for the toying of a poor-rate. It was stated that the case raised eery im p ortant question with regard to the rating of i.,.ber New-bridge, but the particulars were not stated. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. fittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Justice ', Byles and a Common Jury.) vox '. THE WS TH NASTEILY RAILWAY COMPANY. The plaintiff was a greengrocer, living in the neighbour hood of Camberwell, and on the morning of the let of September last he Lad a horse and van standing in the Borough-market, waiting to (etch away fruit and vete. tables. There was at the time a van belonging to the defendants being driven through the market, and it came into co ll ision with the plaintiff's van, turned it over, and scattered a great deal of fruit about th e roa d. I n addition to the damage to the fruit the van, harness, and horse were injured. It was said that the accident had happened by the defendants' driver gazing at a man on a ladder in stead of looking to his horses, and in the course of the caw the negligence was admitted, so that the only ques tion remaining was one of damages. Mr. Daly and Mr. Thomas appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Bullen for the defendants. Evidence was given on both Wes, and the jury found for the plaintiff for IX ATNET LYRE. TLe this caor is a lady living apart front her hush .° az : she let a furntshv Le..1.,•e. at Wimbledon, in Hamp shire. Lai me known to the public Ull MIL 'nil Brother Ignatius." The act,:u wal u nion•lr done to the furnitz.r. um t. u. ;:u-uut :Le defendants eau. pa!!". • Mr. uni It:77:* a; ;eared teethe plain tiff, . cum. I:e , itfcradant. Mr. str , teni: N-7 ac.r. tu tLa iefendant was a gentle r An einincert..Z• 7.--rerly. and having adver tied f'' a nmue " The Lodge" at 100/. t year, •. , r!!4...:_ry furniture he was to the •;._a: ! of the basket carriage. The let:1:i • u !..; fir , * years, but there was a troviaio tat .; be put an end to by three Leeths' nova •.,.! , npation continued until the _:sib June ice:. tz..l when the plaintiff took pos 'melon arait tbo it, - -se was found to be in a very dirty state, and tie f:rr.:ture leas a good deal damaged. Mr. Lyue had t:.-tee iat.gl.ters and two sons, and it a pp eare d that sand Li:: -en a!lowed to be brought into the drawing room, that the young children might play at making gardens. The piano, which was a birth-day present to the plaintiff, had tad garden.pots placed upon it without atucers for them. and the water put on to the towers had F :ink into the instrument and seriously damaged it. All the kitchen utensils were found piled upon the table and in a dirty state. A soup "di gester" had been used for cooking p*a' food. There was a very handsome Wedgewood vase, which bad been presented to Mrs. Watney's grandfather, and which was worth at least 20t.; this bad been broken, and all that remained were the small fragments upon a table. Another circumstance was that "Brother *atlas" silted at the lodge, and be was of somewhat eccentric habits. He used to keep tocaged in the drawing room an owl—(latighter)—and to solace him during the night he had a cou pl e of magpies in his bedroom. (Loud laughter.) He (the learned counsel) would not have noticed these circum stances but for the facts that these were very dirty animals, and while the magpies took fancy to pecking holes in the curtains, the owl took up its a residence in the vase, and broke it. (Renewed laughter.) After the owl had done this mischief it Wu removed to the garden, and this was the penance to which it had to submit. (A laugh.) la conclusion the learned counsel said that the par ticulars of demand comprised 133 items, which related almost to every part of the house and the garden, and the rare was of such a nature that it could hardly be tried in the court, and wax one that he might say it was almost a , •ePoary to refer to arbitration. Mr. Price said that he bad no discretion left to him in reference to arbitration, and thereupon the trial must to on. Mr. Justice Byles under these circumstances hoped that o.ensel would make efforts to shorten the ace, and said sod the jury must do the best they could with the Mr.t. 1% sane,' gave some general evidence as the state of t..e furniture when she left and when she returned to the She levied that the vase was cracked when she 1.-11. but she bad left a day or two before Mr. Lyne took I.ve , mion, and during that interval a young woman living c/imite took charge of the house. [The case was proceeding when our report left.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goa'burn.) IN RE RILLINGs. • .f+ lankrupt was a clerk in the Probate-office. Debts, 4., applied to the court to confirm a resolution the case out of court, the banknipt having '• :t to het aside 2301. a year out of his salary of towards payment of his debts. 4itliths, for creditors, supported the resolutions, he stated had been assented to by 31 creditors, 't , delta of 4.0MM1. balton oppo se d on b e h a lf o f a creditor for 50/., con. L' that the proposal was inadequate. lonour said the beet course would be to raise the •:a,a on the bringing in of the deed. Meantime the :.mt must furnish an account of his receipts. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) • • ~,s on.l January se lion of the Central Criminal :•.' W . , opened this morning before the Lord Mayor s . 1:11, Gabriel), the Recorder, Rune!! Gurney, E sq ., s s .I.l,.•rissan Allen, Alderman and Sheriff Waterlow, . • 1 , - " 4 LYsett, the Under-Sheriffs (Messrs. Crossley , stc. •.r%c ed mon of the calendar contains the names of and 9 feusales as prisoners. Of this number 17 .4. :sitte l l from the City of London, 2S from the ''•••• • 1 Middlesex. 1 from Essex, 4 from the Admiralty ....No. 2 from Kent, and 14 from the county of litiE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1867. Surrey. The offences axe thus classified :—Murder, 2 ; feloniously wounding, 1 ; feloniously caning a ship away, 4 ; forgery, 8 ; larceny, 12; letter stealing, 2; burglary, 3 ; assault with intent to commit a felony, 1 ; felonious assaults upon women, 2 ; uttering counterfeit coin, 10 ; embezzlement, 4 ; misdemeanour, 2; perjury, 1 ; rob bery, 9. The Recorder, in his charge to the grand jury, ex pressed his regret that the calendar contained two charges of wilful murder, both of the same description, namely, against young women in domestic service, who were ac cused of the murder of their illegitimate children. The circumstances of both these cases were extremely similar in character ; in the one caw; the cause of death was de- I scribed as arising from a stab in the neck by a pair of scissors, which were found marked with recent spots of blood ; and in the second case the death was occasioned by a string or ligature tied tightly round the throat of I the infant. It was right that he should mention that in the latter case the female charged with the murder had made some slight provision in the way of clothing for the child. There were two charges of the illegal possession of Russian notes, in which it would be well for the grand jury to send them for full inquiry before the court and a petty jury. The most lengthy and certainly the most important case that would come before the grand jury was a charge against four persons named Webb, Holds worth, Berwick, and Dean, for having made away on, the high seas with a ship called the Severn, with a view to defraud the underwriters and insurance offices, with whom policies to a large amount had been effected. on the ship and cargo. The prisoner Webb, who had been the chief mate of the ship, was charged with the actual destruction of the ship, which had been chartend to take a cargo of coals from Newport, in Monmouthshire, to Shanghae, in China, and the other three prisoners were charged with conspiring together to destroy the ship by placing the prisoner Webb on board the ship to effect that object. The ship sailed from Newport on the 17th May last, and on the 14th June following the ship sprang a leak, and two holes were discovered in her stern, which it was alleged had been made by Webb, who, with the cap tain, was the only person who had access to the after cabin, and thereby to get to the stern of the ship. The ship began to founder, and the crew and officers took to the boats, and after being four days at sea they were picked up by two ships, and part carried into Pernambuco and the remander into Rio de Janeiro, and happily no lives were lost. The direct evi dence to support the charge was that of the captain of the ship, whom he (the Recorder) could only introduce as having been an accomplice. According to his testimony, it would seem that the captain was well aware of the purpose for which Webb had been placed oc board, and that he had been told by Holdsworth and Berwick that it was not intended that the ship should ever reach China, and that if she did not it would put 700/. in his (the captain's) pocket. The captain's state ment would be corroborated in some important points, by the conversations and conduct of the other three prisoners prior to the sailing of the ship. It would also appear that the ship had been purchased by Berwick and by Holdaworth, but their names did not appear as owners, but that on the contrary, they bad pro cured a person named Ward to register himself as the owner, on the payment to him of • commission of RI!. The learned Recorder at some length narrated the secrecy which had been observed by the three last-named pi i sonars in effecting the policies of insurance on the ship and cargo, the amount being considerably above the real value both of the cargo and the ship, and told the grand jury that if a prim.l facie case was esta blished to their satisfaction they would return a true bill against all the prisoners. The Recorder then remitted the grand jury to their room to commence their labours. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) Boiv-sTEEET. 1101361.1 Y BY A FRUITZIII:I:'S CLERIC. George Burgess, late clerk to Mr. Jacoby fruiterer, of Covent-garden, was charged with stealing 146/., the pro- perty of his master. Mr. Jacobs stated that the prisoner bad been in his service as clerk, at • salary of 33e. • week, with other advantages. He was frequently en trusted with money to forward to correspondents in the country and abroad in payment for goods, supplied in the ordinary course of the business. On Tues day witness gave him 1461. to obtain • bank post bill to be forwarded to a grower in payment, for fruit. The prisoner did not return to business till Saturday afternoon,when he entered the shop exactly.. if nothing had occurred, and apparently expecting his salary to be paid to him as usual. Mr. Jacobs asked him why he had not been to business,and whether he had forwarded the 14411. bank post bill. He muttered some not very intelligible reply about having been led away by women. Dovrdell of the F division (in plain clothes) was sent for and took the prisoner in charge. He bad upon him a bank post bill for 1161. and • 10/. note. He was remanded for further examination. THAM/IS. MENDICANTS AT A ROMAN CATHOLIC CHCECH. Timothy Grady, Withaat Moore, ElLaktla Farrell, and Ellen Milton, tour wretched looking creatures, old and infirm, and dressed in artistic style in dirt i an d ti ragged clothes, were brought before Mr. Paget, c harg ed with begging in front of the large Roman catholic c arch of St. Mary and St. Michael in the Commercial-road. James Bugby, police-constable, No HS K, stated that all the prisoners were soliciting alms yesterday morning in front of the Roman catholic church, and he saw money given to them by poor members of the congregation. He found Re. 2d. upon theni, all in halfpence, which they collected in a short time. The prisoners, who are all Irish, and kept up a groaning noise, said, in a whining tone, they did not beg, and never asked a blessed soul for a farthing. Mr. Paget—Nonsense ; you stand there the picture of misery and n retehedness, bent double, and put your hand out, and that is begging. You extort money from per sons as badly off as yourselves. Sullivan—Plage yer honnere riverence, I will never do the likes agin. Mr. Robert Roche, the gaoler of the court, said he went to the Roman catholic church last May on his own re sponsibility and represented to the priests the wishes of the magistrates of the court. The clergy bad done all in their power to put an end to mendicancy near the church. The prisoners did not beg at any other plat*. They ob tained money of the very poor. Respectable members of the congregation did not encourage them. Bugby said that Grady had been punished for mendi. =ay some time ago. Mr. l'aget said nothing could exceed the folly of people giving money to beggars in the streets. It was not charity. It was encouraging mendicancy, idleness, and pro fligacy. It was very much to be regretted that persons would be guilty of the mischievous folly of giving money to street beggars. In one short hour or less the prisoners bad obtained as much money as could be earned by four industrious persons in one day. The prisoners had been locked up since yes terday at noon, and he would allow them to be discharged, but if they were ever brought before him again fur a similar offence he would punish them severely. " God bless yer honour ! Heaven bless yer riverence ! More power to your elbow ! May ye sleep the sleep of the saints !" exclaimed the mendicants as they left the dock. EXTENSIVE FIRE AT Yocona_ma.—We have re ceived our despatches from China and Japan in anticipa. thin of the Peninsular and Oriental mail expected to be delivered on the firth. The following are the details of the fire at Yokohama. which took place on the dith Novem ber :—" The die commenced in a cookahop, leading from Bentchdori to Yoshiwara. The latter place is on the peninsula, and contained • great number of bahitatious of Japanese women. The fire spread rapidly, and there being only one bridge leading to it, • great destruction of life took place, as all but two isolated buildings were destroyed. The Japanese report the finding of thirty-five bodies, but a further examination of the burnt district adds largely to the number. The greatest confusion pro veiled during the fire. Every effort was made to arrest the progress of the Limes by the use of water and the blowing-up of buildings, but in vain, until nearly one-third of the stores and dwellin gs o f th e business firms were destroyed. Early in the day large detachments of sailors and marines were landed from the British fleet lying in the harbour, who at first worked well under the control of their officers, but afterwards getting access to liquor they became unmanageable. From striving to save property they turned their attention to plundering, and robberies of the boldest nature were perpetrated while owners of property were standing helpless to prevent them. Among the losses by fire and destruction were the archives of the United States Consulate. A large portion of the archives of other consulates were alto destroyed. The French consul lost his office and all his private property. The English mould also suffered. The bonded ware house, filled with goods, under the superinten dence of Mr. Benjamin Seare, was destroyed—loss, 160,000 dole. The new house built for the Ameri can consulate was also consumed. The whole range of old consulate buildings—French, American, Prus sian, and Euslish, the Poet-office, with nearly all the private residences. were destroyed by the conflagration. Among the su ff erers are Augustine Heard and Co., E. M. Van Reed, Jardine, Ilatheson and Co., Colonel Fisher, Walsh. and Co., Schultze, Reis, and Co., Rosa, Barber and Co., Macpherson and Marshall, and others. The fireproof buildings of Textor and Co. and the French hospital are among the buildings saved. The fire put an end to all business for a time. Some articles had advanced in conse quence of the large quantities destroyed, such as shirting', yarns, armlets, &c. The latter are held at 20 dole. to 21 dots, Of tea, about 2;200 piculs were burnt. The agents of the fire insurance companies held a meeting, when it was ascertained that the aggregate losses amounted to 2,150,000 dole. The Jonas Herald estimates the total loss of natives and foreigners at between three and four millions of dollars."— Lo ndon and Chine Ttkyraph, One Joseph Atwell, a negro, of Louisville, Ken tucky, has taken dleacon'e orders in the Episcopal Church. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALRDONIAN-ROAD, IIHINGTON. — Number of patients for the week ending Jan. 26, 879, of which 242 were new cases. 150,000 10:070 10,000 1 40,400' iii",o , i ii. 60,000 SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Om eOuxu. The railway market is rather dull to-day, but the reduction in prices is neither general nor im portant. Metropolitan and Great Northern A stocks have declined per cent., Lancashire and Yorkshire 1, and South Eastern 1, but the other leading lines are steady. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 131 to ; Great Western, 541 to 55 ; London and North Western, 123 to 124 • Midland, 1241 to 125 ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 1301 to 131 ; Caledonian, 11% to 120 . 1 ; South Eastern, 734 to 74 ; Great Eastern, 344 to 3ar ; Great Northern, 121 to 122 ; ditto A, 133 to 134 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 181 to ; and North British, 39 to Foreign and colonial railway shares have been moderately dealt in, at the closing quotations of Saturday. ed. I RatmAre. C ma inning Vices Sales to-day Saturday. I to p.m. M. 100 'Bristol and Exeter IB7 89 - M. 100 ,Utledonisa - M 100 'Cambrian —..- 40 ell 50 all 'Cork and Meadow - - - - 33 all Cornwell 4 6 - 9l 100 ;Dublin and BellastJtinc 66 0 - SL 100 I Dandoe,Perth,itAbdin 711 72 - 100 all last London Scrip Cwt. - - - 100 10 Do -. - 84. 100 flinagow and a Waiter° 116 118 - e{. 100 'Great Eastern Ord M. 34 451 341 I 84. 100 Do. E. Ang. Stk., No. 6 8 - 54. 100 OreatNorth of Scotland - - -- 64 100 Great Northern 0 1100 Do.A J A rec. no Mr. un- 133} 134} 134 M. I 100 Do B} Wee. c.ls paldß - - - M. ' 100 Do. Ord. Def. Dlv. Mock - - - at. 1100 el South & West. (Ire.) 91 0 - St. 100 'Great Wasters 44 64 8 4 i} i 81. 100 Do.StourVel.Gue.Stk - - - St. 100 Do. South Wales - - - Bt. 100 Do. W. Yid.-Oxford 82 36 - 114. MO Do. Do. N rt 114 37 - 84. 100 Lancashire & Y 194 131} R V i St, 100 Lou.,Lir htn, &S.Coest 88 90 ilt. .100 London, .tDor 18} 1111 - QUI et. 'lOO Do. Met. Exten.A6p. c. 10 20 - S< 100 .Loadindi North Mesta. 101 124} 114 0. 100 ILondomtionthWestern 88 90 8l 100 Illan. Shut, & Linoolnali 64 55 311. 100 'Metropolitan l3ll 132 131} i 10 all Do. Piew 2 3} -, 10 all Do. Extension 11 14 11} 100 ell MetropolltanDistriot - - - 20 7 Do. do. do. d - - - 10 ell , Do. &I - - - 111. 100 'Midland t. John's-w 0 01244 1254 114 4 1 0 all ' Do. 49 Shares - 9< 100 Do. Birm & Derby. ' 93 96 - 04. 1100 ,North British - St. ' 100 ' Do. Kiln ,Perth,Dtind. 14 18 - St. 100 N. Eastern-Berwick lO6 107 - 36 164 . Do. O. N. K Pero- - - - 64. 100 ' De. Leeds at. 100 . Do. York lOl 103 101} 1 114. 100 Do. Carlisle - - - u in I Do. Stock. &Darling. 86 86 0 4 I M 20 . Do. do., 100-61 - M. 100 North London llO 10 - 19 10 Do. do., 1864-6 - II S ' Do. do., 060 1 1 I} - M. 100 North etatordabire , 74 76 -. ill 100 N. & & Western June.' 114 118 - el 100 Scottish Central 1 148 152 - SC 100 lihropshire Union - - - St. 100 South Devon , 43 90 -• 89 100 South Eastern I 4 all 'StalnexWoldnelkarnotc 73} li 1 7 74 3 4 0 - M. 100 Taff Vela - 10 4 , Do. C 3 4pm -. M. 100 Weterford & Kilkenny - -. - 10 6 .Waterloo & Whitelialll -.-. No. I SIL 17 16/ id - 18i i 10 14 Id 4 15.16 6 19 811 - Y 3 air 173 97} “C xd xd 46 xd COLONIAL GO, 1 1940 13106C0Ma11act.,1872 Do. 1886 Om. Gov.' 0. c., 1877.8 L ... Do. Opeect,PWAtAvg. 6porat. Mar. 1,211880 Do. 6 per ciJan.ra 11M8011 Do. 6 pia ct„ ins. MOW Car° Horl=3 9oo 872 -- Do. do. 188040 Do. do. 1800-91 14666 D0.69.e.Ap.t0M11100 WIMP 0,310a,N0v. 1369, 60. ct IN; Do. 1878, do.. 1,600,000 Do. IBM d 0... 910, Maarttlm 6pa &J 97! MO. Do. 1878 c .. p t . . I 18112 18M 1 Nitta Gov.. pie cent.. MS, New BramaGovAlporct. , 3, New eolith Wake Gov.. 6 p. coat, 1871 to 1876 3,871, Do. II p. 0.1888 to 1893 1 850,000 D0.5p.c.r,1887 to 1876 1 130, N•w Zoaland Opor canal 1,100,0 Do. bper cent. 600, Do. 6 per cent. 1891 IM, Do. do. 1091 June& Dec 250, Nova Scotia 6p. c., 1876 I,B6o,2oo,Quwaland Ooe. 89. ct. —.. 6.Atut .Gov. 6p. a. ,07-77 761.8861 a.. 1878 sad marda 860,000, VlcAloy.6p. a. Jae. July 7,000,0 W Do. 6p. ot. Wail aOc 88 . Wee M 101 N 101 82 84 82 84 102 104 104 106 108 196 101 108 fl• 92 101 UN 146 168 104 106 106 104 191 106 NI 106 106 107 00 101 96 97 - 9 01 0 107MION FAIL, Pd. 1 RAILWAY& lentwep & Rotterdam K(We. RAyrea,G.ll.4.7p et.(l) .Cestral A:path* °° ll l . 43° P.standoe Dotes Do. !aatere of France Etropeaii - oenTral 'Orem Luxembourg Imperial Mexican (L) lambm-(kernowits(L) Nam.tkLiaptt By the ,D 0.6 p.c. PK &lg. gov Northern of Primo. N. Rail. B. Ayres g.7.p. c Do. Deferred Norwegian Trunk Pref Ottoman (Bra7esa Akita Pas, Lyoma,sed *edit. Paris and Orliw !Red& It S. Francis. (L) Royal Sardinian Moral Swedish I Do. 7 per cwt ,ganibre mud Meuse Srper - cenT. San Paulo k L) g,7 per et S. Aust.& Loin. Venetian South East. of Portugal Southern of France Turin and Savona ,West Flanders r Do. 54 per cent. Pref West &Y. W. of France POPZION Times. 90 92 96 1116 AG 96 100 102 101 10 SSI SO 3 xtl 100 101 96 96 91 93 106 106 106* 106* 107 106 I LT'S. :Tr io. f 9 1 9 i U li li 1 15 17 II ads s tral 23 15 13 Om 12 1 5 41 144 IST 9 in 18 54 47i S 6 ile S 1 :1 36 94 10 1 1186 tie iSit S 9I 1 ni MINIS. 4000 17.1, 100,000 10,000 10028111 6100,8111, 11277,000. 7,WD 10,000 18,000 10,000 1,000 10,0001 12,1 12,0 000 00 10,0Y1 05,0001 Irs 0 2?! - ii . ,000 20,000 10000 1:66° 1 6,000 16,000 17,000 00,000 10,000 10,000 6,000 Liti;iiil 40,00ui 10 Angto-AmericanTeL (L.) 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint I Bt. Atlantic Telegraph 1 Bt. Do. B per ant 1 26 'Australian Apical 13 Australian 31I.LotTn.(L 10 Teo ileistaiL 10 E l le a r u er h Vaterworks (L.) 10 Do. New 100 • Bolekow Vaughan (L ) I Bombay Gas (Limited) Do New 60 British American Land Bt. B.& I. Hag. Tel. (L.) I 20 British Shipowners 112 i Canada Company 10 ICanadiatiLmul & Inv(L) 10 I Csylon Company 10 1 Ditto Amhara 10 ChinaSt.Ship&LOnall 10 City Discount, Limited. 26 CltyofLoielouit.Pro.(l.) U City et Milan Impro.(l ) 2, Do. City of Mosoow Gas (I ) 60 I City °Maw (Lim.) 60 Colonial (Limited) SO I Do. l Oommerelal Union; Inn} Coas. of Afrioaalter.(l. :Continetal Un.Gma (L Copoll.l.ng.,FersLie p.c. C. Tone. of England (L) Do.onfaarldos(L) r p Lala ii r ec;; .. 1 n 2 El . iL I Eet i j = c; d l: ) ,.! Dia:fo7n7orp mraltern Ain. olli ILlndlaLand,C.4ato(L IL India Ire*. & I Ebbw Vale Lir rtian tic foitn.rtlld.(L) En;.&Ani e .Copper; alit - ) tag. and Foreign Credit _ . .eft EcottfillMiula(L alt - 841 id 100 921 1041 10: : In of. Ipm 1 2 pro' .416 AN 1 2 1 2 i d ue ls 1 2. 1 Idlo 20 U IF I A I A PM • 7 11 Par i II 1 I 1 ii, 43 55 Par twill ' ben 4 S dim - Dm Oft6l.lllL 151 151 151 191 16 16 14 15 30 02 67 67i 19 21 Par elm • 4Ms dts 12 IEI 11 1 pa 51- elf - 4 41_ . S ; 1 04414 100 4 90 96 —a 4 l l 80 20 —, 7 4 4db M` 2 1 dbil l — 10 ldla pail 1 I i 1 141 s par I I 8 8 db. a; f on 10 8 a_lszdi dis all 18 19 ; 15 l2 11 dls; 15 8 6 di/ I. 1 0 1 i I ii'We:aTiViZE;n - a071.)1 60 100111vara (Limited) 10 General ennlltet Dis.(l ) 15 .04n. Steam Navigation 60 !Home &Colonial As.(L) 10 'Hosannas; It China bas 10 Hudson's Bay. 20 Inntle.4.lll/140 L 2 Indian Carrying (Lim) 20 Internat. Irlnan.Soc.(L 10 Inktnat. Lind Credit( Lj 60 ;Italian Land 20 lltalian (Can. Cay ) 100 Do. 6p. a. &In r. 1270 60 ;Land 2ecurttiaa(thrt.) 23 Land.AlrlcanTradlag 26 Las. &Widow. M. (L ) 10 Lon.ConthyLand*B.(L) 6Load. Dlatrictrelag.r. 60 [Lund. Pima. Arno. Ll 4 ;Load. 0. Oninlintse. L) 60 Lond.d•Olang.Ena.Co.(L 20 'Loud. Provincial Marine 20 I Madraa & Canal, I 6p. ct.g.byltullanOor. 23 Marina Investment 20 !Ilauritlos Load. do. (L.) 10 Moat.. Exton T.l( ) 60 Merchant Shipping 'L 10 .111111 wall F. Ld.aDock L) SO • 1101wollhooWorks _ _ ON pin Par iV^ as l 6 6_ 10 _ 4dil - l 24.013 30 I 10! 106 103 106 6 4 4181 12 10 dlai T b 7 6 Ms, S 421' 14 12_411! 3 .14 8 C ells Idis 4 9 82 1 I}p M mi Id 21 11.118 18 31 3141 a 7 9 &I.e: ,National Ms. Com. (L xd IS Ti li lii 9 8 I i odu 21 21611 2 1 die 2 Wl= 6 7 I 6665 Si 1G II T ed. dlt 11 Oldle 11 2 181 111dk 21 31 23 21 Jla Ws pa 19 20 —dry 11 Ofdle 21 3 10 arils 121 Ilfdls 10 8 di. 4f 31114 9 PP:w 34 4 pm 24 2 clis 11 13 111 ts p m f)111 0 a's i - 1-16 !Nations/Prow marta L ,National Steam Nat.( Ms NerboddaCoalairoo;l: Do. New I NewConsolldat.Dla.(l . Zoalaod L&M.Ag .(1 ) NewQaetwadal..,K.,lll N 1 N.Zewland T. et Loan IL: Northern Assam Tea (L.; I _Do: 4 5 _ St. I N.Bale.Australaelan (L.))))) 1 60 IN.Brita tlerma. LA L. 40,000, 16 (Ocean Marine amours. 10,0041 14 !OrtestallquancialiLho. : 10,000' 6 lOrieutalGaa(Lalted).. 60,000 6 Do. New 60,000 10 'Orient Inland Stoma ) 26,000 10 jOtago*Stbland tarsal 00,000, 5 ,Ottoman 06. (Malted; 42,500 10 'Panama R.IL Stm,ML) 10,214 6 Do. do. 000,000' Si. Peelittv.land& 111n.(L ) 60,000, 60 Peninsular & o.lltemn 20,000 60 Do. do. New 10,000 60 Ithynney Iron 10,000 16 , Do. New 54,000 26 11161.C7171rnPr07.110 1 60,000 20 Itio Janeiro Gas (13m ) 15,000 100 'Royal Mall Steam 400,000 St. Scot.Auatra. luvest.(6 1 60,000 20 Soc.Finan. d'Euppla(L ). 10,000 60 S. African 11. & I 14,200 26 NouthAustralianLa ln. ) ad , 16001,000 St. Submarine Telegraph 1 Do Scrip 'TeLCoustrue.43laln(L )1 117,600 "} I I Do. Do 100,000 20 f rini amma d Monier In.(1 ; 7,600 20 ad Petroleum (L 87,600 10 Truat&Agency ote= &L. 50,000 ID T. Co. of 11. 100,600 50 117 u *mine of Um". (L.)I 60,000 6 utted K. Telm. 60.400 20 Vairere M hte arine .(L)I 10,000 DO V an Dlemen's Land (14 114000 3 1 100 rtloaroyof 20,0 C 60 'Warrant lingoes (Lhuil 10.000 • 60 Meathadla&Pacllol4( 1 i 1 }pm 4 3 dls 7 6 d 1• 40 bo 144 16} 15 16eptn 10 Bdl. 81 01 p•r }pm 1 1 o}lb • 31 3 7 1 86 88 id, 70 74 19 31 pub' 4• 26 7 8 19 SO 21 23 107 110 123 123 7 d 414, 61 •}dl• ' $3 17. 140 66 1 4 - 1 9 9 4 ,11, Si M I OIL i i 1 Pali 121 rail Pak 1 21. 1 8 10 0 70 9 7al 4 a 414 701 TO 71 00i PREFERENCE SHARKS. lAneashire and Yorkshire 6 per oent. stock, 129. Wat<rfurd and Kilkenny 6 per oent., 48. MONEY MARRET.-(THI8 DAY.) OPI O'CLOCK. The amount of business in public securities to day is not extensive, but the tone is rather firm, in consequence of the absence of any withdrawals of gold from the Bank on Saturday for exporta tion, and the announcement of the arrival of up wards of 300,0001. from Australia and New York. Speculative transactions are checked at the moment on account of the fort nightly settlement, commencing to-morrow. Consols are unchanged for money, but exhibit a rise of 1-16 per cent. for the account. British rail ways and foreign stocks are inactive, and prices generally are quoted the same as on Saturday. United States 5-20 Bonds have advanced, upon a decline in the premium of gold at New York and the receipt of better quotations from the Con tinent. The applications for discount are still limited, while the supply of money is superabundant. The general rate is 3 per cent., but exceptional transac tions continue to take place at 21. Consols are now quoted 901 toe for money and 90 13-16 to 1516, or 90k, for the account (February 7). Very few dealings have been reported in foreign stocks, and prices are unaltered, with the exception of a rise of I per cent. in Spanish Passive, and a reduction to the same extent in Russian scrip. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 534 to 541,, ex div. ; ditto of 1865, 29g to ; Greek, 141. to g ; Spanish Passive, 22 to ; ditto Certifi cates, 14f to 1; ; Italian of 1861, 5n to 54,1, ex dir. ; Mexican, lig to g ; Russian Scrip, 1 to 11 prem. ; and Chilian Scrip, 1 to 11 prem. United States 5-20 Bonds have improved f per cent., viz., to 73 to e ; but Erie and Illinois Cen tral railway shares have declined i t to f, being quoted 42i to 43 and 80 to respectively. International Financial shares are quoted 2,; to g dis. ; London Financial, 18i to 174 dis. ; General Credit, 2, 1 ,- to 14 dis. ; Credit Foncier, 51 to 5 dis. ; National Discount, 91 to prem. ; and Hudson's Bay, 16} to f A special meeting of the Turin and Savona Railway Company is called for the 4th of February in London, for the purpose of hearing a report of, and discussing the proceedings lately taken at the general meeting held at Turin on the 14th inst. A special meeting of the Australian Agricultural Company will be held on the 12th of February, when a report on the affairs of the undertaking will be laid before the meeting. We are requested to state that the share list of the P • Steam Trantroad Company (Limited) will be closed on the 2nd of February. It is understood that the engineering staff of the company will proceed to Bahia by the mail steamer of the 9th proximo. The half-monthly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will begin to-morrow (" Continua tion-&y") and end on Thursday. There were no bullion operations at the Bank on Saturday. The Kosciusko has arrived from Port Philip with 113,5001. in gold, and the Hansa, from New York, with 79,000 1 ., making, including the 117,0001. reported on Friday by the Sussex, a total of 309,5001. now awaiting disposal. . . According to telegrams just received the ship ments of gold from Australia to Point de Galle during the month were 82,000/., and the total for England was only 32,000/. It seems probable, however, that 320,000 L is meant in the latter case, a cypher having perhaps been omitted. the Muter of the Rolls has refused to sanction the reconstruction of the General Exchange Bank (Limited) into the London and Exchange Bank (Limited). The transfer-books of the Anglo-Italian Bank will be closed on the 2nd of February, preparatory to the issue of the shares of the new ank. The half-yearly meeting of the Midland Railway Company is convened for the Toth of February at Derby. The half-yearly meeting of the General Land Drainage and Improvement Company is called for the 13th of February. Mr. Arthur Cooper has been appointed by Vice- ChanceUor Sir W. P. Wood official liquidator of the Metropolitan Cab and Carriage Company (Limited). . . . The LOndon Stock and Share Company (Limited) have issued the catalogue of stocks and shares to be offered at their sale by auction to-morrow. The lots are 170 in number. The Produce Markets Reri,tc gives the following comparison of the present position of the Bank, and the price of Consols for the week ending Jan. 26, 186, with the corresponding periods of the two previous years : - - 1887. 18fb. 18u. Bank bullion m 1,891,548 £13.(/70.760 £14,317,21.5 Bank rearm .. 9,90,910 !".,1 , 3;;.1483.1 b,073,:1us Notes in circulation 22.918,965 20,1 1 67,3e0 20,146,007 Rate of discount 3A per rt. 8 per ct. 5 per ct. Consols for money 944 ; 49G1 SATURDAY EV22TING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 90,.? to , both for money and the 7th February, opened and closed to-day at 901 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 90i, I • ditto, for account, 901, ; Three per Cents. lieduced. 90f, f ; New Three per Cents., 90f, I, 90, ; ditto Two-and-a- Half per Cents. 73; Bank Stock, 2494; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1071, ,7 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 107 ; ditto De bentures, 102}. The India Five per Cent. Stock was firm. Exchequer Bills were unaltered at 10s. to 14s. prem. There was little business in the foreign stock market, and the tone was rather fiat, but the re duction in prices was neither general nor important. Italian Bonds of 1861 and 1663, as well as Meal can, showed chief depression, and declined I to 4 per cent. Spanish Passive and Greek were also lower, but Brazilian of 1863 improved 4. The scrip of the new Chilian Loan declined I to t per cent. upon the distribution of the letters .4 allotment, which took place this morning. The closing price was 11 to If prem. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Ortz o'Cioca. There is a moderato amount of business in British mining shares to-day at, in most cases, steady quotations. Prince of Wales, West Chirer ton, I)rakewalls, North Crafty, and Cook's Kitchen, are in demand, while Wheal Buller, Tincroft, and Clifford show fatness. Some of the present quotations are as follows :—Wheal Buller. 20 to 221 ; Tiucruit, 1::4 to 14 ; Cli ff ord, 74 to 8 ; West Chiverton, 64 to 66 ; Chirerton Moor, 51 to 61 ; Great Retallack, 21 to i ; North Crofty, si to 6 ; East Lorell, 101 to 11 ; Drake walls, 275. to 295. ; Prince of Wales, 355. to 375. ; and Redmoor, 10s. to Us. THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVE!: RAILWAY. On Saturday the Lords Justices delivered an important There " In re London, Chatham, and Dover Ra il way." There were no fewer than four suits which came before the court on appeal. Ono was on behalf of the mort to enable them to realise their securities ; • second g a a nnlrd were to set aside the Vice-Chancellor's order, by which the general manager and secretary were appointed " receivers" for the mortgagees, on the ground that that order was couched in too extensive tem,. awl thereby gave the mortgagees more than they were entitled to ; and a fourth suit was by the Imperial Credit Company, to establish • claim to 135,0001. upon all the proceeds derived from the sale of superfluous lands. Lord Justice Cairns confirmed the order of the court below as to the first three suite, so far as the tolls of the company went, but not as to the sales of surplus land. With re aid to the claim of the Imperial Credit Company, their lordships decided that the company ought to have a receiver also, but recommended the same as in the other cases to save expense. I 1,. i!3 137' BRITISH POSSESSIONS. H/LLWATS. Atlantic St... lAlrrenoo Dom. Bar. IC. la. M.o ' Do. Munn Buffalo et Lake Huron T)t ie . ekealloW Daft,Dreat ,gOodake 6 pot Oellt 1d7244 i Cal. &S. &stern sp. e.g. I Cape T. d Dock 62. Li. 717. üß. 2 g. ' Do. do. 6do Lit Indian rt. 6 do Girsod Trunk of Caaadal Do. Equip. 01. 8.6p.0t. Do. la pref. Goode. Do. do. deterred Do. Ind prof. Bonds. De. do. deterred Do. ard rend. Stock Do. do. deterred Do. 4th pref. Stock Do. do. deferred Great Indian Peninsula Do. gua. 6 per cont. Do. New dm Do. New Gt. 5. of India g. 6 p. et / Do. 6 per cont. Do. Gt. Western of Canada Do. New DoL/k r :pay.l973' Do. do. do. 1677-8. 'lnd! (I.Anntedll 11attras guar. 6 p. cent Do. do. 61 Do. do. 1i do Do. lltth Exteraleal Meth and Hobeon's Bayl Do. 6 p. et., pay.lBll6 Do. 6 p. a, pay. 1606 N.8.0f Untie c. UWE. i &Ude, gno. 5 per cent. Do. Deihl d o Do. do. do Do. Pei:daub do Do. Indus St.. not do ' 39 41 25 26 I Closing pekes. I Salsa. 67 68 100 101 4 Ws r ILI 6} x areas 1 71 74 65 55 101. 101 e 1 10024 106 107 21 Yl} 65 60 63 65 67 62 63 65 104 105 Dm f 1 pm le : le l Pm, 14 141 14 141 ii ie us se It um. 100 101 St U 88 18 I nos 1063 i 105 4 - 10 I 61 63 106 101 U 116 St 96 OS 100 PT 98 Kis SI 99 JOINT STOCK BANKS. Suss lAt 1 - 41 rises. I =Beak (Lim.; 41111anee Limited Anglo Austrian Angl Iggpgian (Uns.) Anglo o Italian (1.1001) Auatralagio Simko! BrlillbCoiluntgol lasiod 2 pm Book of Rapt Book of Otago (LI mttad)i, Bankof Victorta,Auall 1 Book of Now Zealand 1 I British &C.allforniaa(L) British N. America . C. Bk. India, Ans., Cktaa ' Chart. Mar. of lola, ic 1 City Colonial _ _ _ I Dirk (L.)I Do. do. Nei Deihl and London (L.) East London (Linittal &mum Eichangtaint. English and American Eng. Bankß.deJaneiroL Eng. neoid Ana Chartd English and Swedish (L.) Imperial Bank (Limited) Imperial Ottoman lonian Do. New Lind Mort. Bk. Indla(L) Do. W 0.Deb.,1864,110yra Lon. Bk.otMarlcooto. (L) Loudon and Brazilian Do. New London&ElrerPlate(L) Do. New. ta► at le pun Do. do. do Lou. Ch. Beak of Mutat London sad Count) London Joint Stock London & South African' Loa. & & Western (fpm.' I London &Veneruelatl ) London & Westraer Mer Do. chant Bank (Um) New Mercantile&Ezehan(L) Metro. & Pray. Bank(L) Midland Bank ) National of Australasia National of lArerpod N. Pro. of England Do. rod & grd National Bank New South Wales North Western Oriental Bank Corpora hurt& BoakingOorp.(L); Provlne. al lrelaad _I Do. do. New 1 South Australia Stand. of B. 8. Abios 1 Do. do. m. at Oral Peden of Australia . taai of 12•71;a7ITIja;:)! Italos of London ' a ; — 6 dla 4ia l 8 7 dls • i 9 7 614 9 7do 55 97 13 15 IS 4&a 34 38 5 3 dl4 :d 17 39 9pea xd 10114 65 47 18 19 32 34 14 IS 38 40 vt 11052 n *Us 3 1 Ws 6 a dim 14 0}514 18 19 13 11 dm • opm li 1 Ms 28 23 3 814 14 1 Oa VD 83 Si WU 13 11 dla 24 l;114 7 Bpm 1 !pm 1 2pm 274 67 19 •• •6 13 15 • Ph 19 p(11+ 97 Pe 18 17 11 9 (114 • 7 die ▪ 41, 1 2 ptc par 2pm 47 69 43 46 34 I 2 pen 44 46 6 5 dli 83 U V 29 id 12 10 els 7 b dbi 47 49 ad 9 7 die 49 NS Pal FOREIGN OBLIGATII 4 lall , G.LazemboargSp.eent 3I 20 is 17 18 100 all Havana and Ma 87 89 100 all manna and ?rive SS 100 100 all Matanzas and trbanil 100 all Do. Second . 10 all Noeth oe Prance 3 p et. 10 all Do lateCharl. 3lp, et. 100 all ;Ottoman (Smyrna, te.) , 60 all 'PartaLlons,dtMn6p.eL 10 all Do. New 3p.et. 100 all Ileadte tS. F. (Peril.. 4 all Royal Swedish b p. eett 100 all Smola La Grinds 7p. et. MP all L.t us.aLoni-Ven.39.6. 100 .11 lb EastotPort.7p.e. 20 all ethernet Fnums3p.e. 10 all Illoath Italian, S per et. 10 all 131.13 N, W.otlfrs. 3p. e. EOM. ZALILWAT& ST 90 in 12 70 SO 12 12} 95 95 lit 2 Is 89 51 I} 12 12} 6 6 12 12} UOCia. . . - ; ROOF, 81. Jima sad wad ladle . dee DO US 8078,110 8t London MI Yatharia. ?lea ea 166 L. 32,600 lea Do. Deb. 84. 4 p ova all .... MO, St lloatbaseptos 100 -- 8117.871 ft Sony Comarrelal lOO , Alamillos Mutton) Anglo- Hras.Gold,Lba ) Australian Cape Copper (Limited) Camila Myer (Limited) ChentaleaGAB.l.lin.,Ll 26,000 J loomed 1 10 . 00 % te 16,000 10 26,000. 2 WOO* .10.000. tiaiii si.ood scooo' so.elt, 10, 10 68 , • 1 2 16,000 I 7,91 6 10,000 4 30,000, 6 0.000 10 100,000 I 12,000 50 110,000 1 11,000 10 41,174 00 !Pitl!':l_uttt !Pt! non Pedro, N. Del Rey . But Del Rey 11.altedl Fortuna (Walled) .... Froutlaott HollvlaGold General Rwanda (Limited) Linares (Limited) Lusitanian (Limited) Psoulcillo Copper (L ) Pestarena Gold (Lilo.) IPontebatidSllverLead :Poet Phillip Royal Cobre Copper Scottish Austral.; Um ' St. John del Rey t Um ) United Megan (Um ) 10, 7 2 .Val Antlgorla . : . 1 VallansaacaGold(lAm.) 10.. 10 Vancouver Coal (im.) 0... 10 Val Swam f Limited, 10,000' 6 Waahoe Gold ;Limited, 10,000 1 Worthing r limited) • . 76.000 1 Yorke Peninsula( Llm! 40.0001 $ !Yudanamutana Una No. I Sh Ooawns& ORDINARY SHARER AND STOCKS. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. M ARIC-LANE,-(THIS DAY.) The supply of English wheat on mile Isere to-day was limited, and chiefly in d unp condition. Selected samples moved off heavily, at a decline in the quotations of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Inf;rior kinds were very dull, and 2s. to 3s. per qr. lower than on this day sehtisight. With foreign wheat we were tolerably well supplied. Even the beet samples were a dull inquiry, and the mu. rendes gave way Id. to 2s. per qr. The supply of Eu;livh barley was tolerably good, of foreign very moderate. All descriptions moved off slowly, and in 111)111i i:.,lances the currencies had a droop ing tendency. In malt, very little was doing, on former terms. The supply was moderate. We were fairly supplied with oats, which moved off heavily at last week's quotations. Beans were very dull, and 2a. per quarter lower. In peas next to w. , thing was doing, at Is. per quarter less money. Flour sold heari.y, and late rates were heavily sup ported. The demand for wheat afloat off Falmouth and Queens town was very qui.... nevertheless, on the whole, prices were supported. Glizrka, arrived,s7a. to 61s. 3d. per 49Mbs. Salonica, on passage. :As. rid. per 480165. In opium queues of the scarcity of maize, no business of im portance took place, and the quotations were almost noininaL Magagan, on passage, Os. 6d. per 4801 M. The barley trade was in a sluggish state, and prices are nomi nally without variation. Asoff to be ' in the spring, 2.45. per Callus. No hominess ice rye, asd been as well as milletseed 1,0111 very dull. The coast being cleara of arrived cargoes of linseed, attention was directed to seed on passage, or for shipment. .t very limited Madams, however, was transacted, the prices asked being considered too high. Calcutta, Jan. to Feb. shipment, 635. fxl. to 64a. per 410 lbs. ; Black ses,on passage, 66e. to 66e. 6d. per 424 lbs. ; Bombay, in warehouse, 695. to 70s. ' • 675. to 695. ; Black Sea or Azoff, 665. llsl e ! l 7rn a a fine St. Petersburg. 649. to 655. per qr. With warmer weather, the recent activity in the cake trade subsided, and a quieter prevailed, yet the late high rates were maintained. Landon-made, ill, to 121. ' • New York, in barrels, 11/. rt. ti 12'. ; ditto in bap, 11/. 10s. to W. Its. ; Western, 10/. 1 cs. t , 11/. and Marseilles IV. 15s. to 101. per ton. Cott•ins,e cakes, British-made, were held at 6/. 10s. to per ton. For rapeseed, the de mand was inactive, at about previous curren cies. East In limn. arrived in London, 515.; ditto on passage, rile. 9d. ; ditto, Dee. to Feb. shipment, 495. per 5 manna.. iluzerat, in warehouse, 53e. to 60a. ; ; Ferosepore, ; Calcutta, 525. tkl. to 535. • Danubian, 25e. and Wild Black Sea and Asoff, 34e. to 355. per qr. Cottoniand riled quiet. Seed on the spot was worth 10/. 2e. lid. to 10/. ss. per ton. A/PITAL or :scene.-English-Lined, 91 • seed, 40 ; and sundry, 4:s)qm Foreica-Tarte, 1,117 7C seed, 1,500 ; rapea.ied, 2,648 ; moue, 30; and sundry, 325 qra. EXPONTA.-Wheat, 600 ; oats, 2,400 ; oilseed, 1,710 qrs.; and flour, 530 wets. CUILSILNIT MOIL Exam& Per Qr. wens?. a a Essex, Lent, red, oil 1,1 to to new i ; to 06 lb. white, old tit to 73 new S.', to 6 6 Nato& and Liacv:a BARLZT. 011/. Scaith potato Irish, block „ wlute BEARP. _ _ Per Qr. 51 to 66 I. I. ~ 30 to 30 . 21 to 21 . 2t to St Malting ------ 3i to 35 Distilling Grinding ... .. . 31 to 33 N ALT. Bowen Tick 4l to 44 Harrow Pktocot 49 to 62 Piot. Four, Norf01;: and Suffolk -! to 78 Langston and Ware 72 to id Brown ...... . 5$ to t 3 RTE. Sew.... .. 32 to 34 .oArb Ehelsb,f!el' to 36 7, Potato .. 2: to SI Scotch, feed Yot Per gr. s. WHEAT. Diable and K „143- berg Rostock & Rockies- Da ti to OS boa Al to 10 Russian, hard sett American. red — to „ white to BAciti. Z f to 73 °rindlog Matting . 11•7:9. CD to 31 34 to 30 •O to 42 Grey 31 to 40 311 to 43 41 to 46 Boilers _ Town wade, yrs 280 $6 to de Household 47 to be Country Norfolk and Suffolk, es ship.. 46 to 46 Dutch brevrtng --- 2: to It feeding ARRIVALS OF GRAIN. . WATER CARR.LtOk., FRO: CLIJISIVIL Ter Qr OATS. s. Daalsh and awl:dish Uto 30 Ramstaa 812119. 37 in 4t 40 to 42 Brshl .. ADVINA PIA& Maple Boilers LINIJI ODIN. Mite . Yellow Ftooll. French, pet sack .... 46 to 5° Spanith .... 48 to 63 Americus, per IteL .. V/ to 310 Canadian to 36 IT O LoNDON, DT LAND AND JAN. 21 TO JAN. 16, IN- WhaaL ; bark 2. Me& i Oita Bawl l'eam it. - yrl. qr 3. qra I Ira , gra I ter. 1 Mai sick'. O* .. ::.641 i 2,4' 1761 MO, HP 1 ,o 7 . .. 1 31067 47 Forldilu • • 221 71.0 : .... IMO. .... 206 2062 373 '--I-.-I---- TOW .. 1Z,32.1 , 1.,:rt.) i 1.7370, 23344 1447 i 012 2962.2467 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) In EU:MK AND WITZENATIONAL nixoTtesH.) (riot out oinr CORIMPONDIENT. ► The market continues to improve in tone. The sake today about 12.900 or 13,000 MINCING-LANE.-(TEUE . I D A Y.) SCGAB.—The market for both raw and refined is quiet. No sales of inipor . tauce reported since Friday last. CAirrre.—A fair amount of business has been traurimted at steady rates. Rigs and 1:C st. —No soles reported. Corrotc.—There is a still a good demand and late priors are well supported. JUTE.—About 3,00 bales bare been whist firm rates. SALTPETRE. —Tilers is a more active inquiry, 1.:14A) bap sold, refraction 3; and 5, at 191. 3d. oaab ; reit tction at It 4. 9d. TALLOW ILMIKE:T. 7 (:/718 DAY.) The market is steady, at the following prices :—Town tallow, 445. ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 44a. to 445. 3d.; January to March, 44e. to 445. ad. ; March, 445. ; April to June, 446. 3d. ; October to DOOM. ber, 435. PARTICULAII3 Of TALLOW. Stock on hand t 1.14 day .. rub, Delivery Wl wrrk Ditto front 14 Jure Arrival lase week Ditto trou. ist Jul. • . 1314. 1865 18116. Ur 64.624 I 50,320 45,300 40.302 2,251 I 1,209 2,172 2,211 • 51.672 05,370 77,016 24710 1,564 75 462 711,445 70600 80,W1 76,5121 a d. a ad. a ad. ad. a ad. 41 6 41 11 ,46 3Of 44 ..3 PrieeT.C. on spot this dlr. _Ditto Toro Lai Friday . _ . Arrival fur the week el and delivery, t1,1":c..,k r. Petersburg. 409 casks. i !Si Stb Feb. last peat NM and, Cie arrival last weak comprised:— METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The nuntlier of I easts is rather smaller than on Monday last, but the 1.3... ad has decreaaed in a larger propor tion. There is recovery from Thursday's reduction in prier, and a clearance cannot be effected. There is very little difference in the supply of sheep from last week. Tnuie is on the average worse. Torre are very few L.., ors. Several inferior sheep were nosolii. Calves arc re , ?ily .livp.i.ed of at late rate-'. Oar foreign supply couaisu of 1,790 beasts, 9,040 sheep, 111 calves, and pigs. Fro-, Scotland, :.11.1 boots ; reload, 210 ; Norfolk and Su;futa, ; and 691 from the Northern and Midland counties. Per stout of QO. ad.a d. Per stops of SDK ad.s. d. Best Scots, 11,refla 5 0 5 4 DestDos.tlitbdolDi 0 0 0 0 Beat Short.borna 4lO 5 Best Long-w0015.... 5 06 4 Snood qua basis .1 24 0 Do. do. Shoes.... 0• • Calves Pigs 3 0 4 4 I Do. do. Morn—. o I • 0 Best Tank 'weds 5 i5lO d lambs Beasts at market. 3,7. 4 ); aheepand land" 13,550 ; cam. l 2 : Pp. It. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—{THIS DAY.) Messrs. Psttendee And Smith report a fair trade dean in both En;:is and foreign hops at last week's quota tions. 111,re is a good demand for old olds at en hanced rates. - - --- PROVINCIAL RHARI MAMMY. LlVffitrOnL. J AN. 2 , .—lake today: OreatEaatern, —Great We *ern. t..! s—Lti aildre and Voeiddre. 131 341—bAndon and ! nur.M.o s.lol—Great Losenhourr, North Want:ern. 4—Manchester. Sheffield. and Uncoil, Aire. I_:—South Eastern. 74—Birkenhead. al 4 p. v p.— C I E and Liverpool Canal, Alulhllnya, — l.l ll — e p e uff epon 4l I Ht. ial • impel, 2 d._lAnc.hke SToLeN 7i:ltT V. —The Court of Queen's Beech, on Saturday. gave • most important judgment on the subject of ale possession of stohm property, which, it is said, reverses procticilly the decisions of the metropo litan police magistrates for the last twenty yearn in the CAM of mat ine.store dealers. The defendant wan sen tenced by Mr. d'Eync,.urt to two months' imprisonment for having in his shop 17 . ..1b. of lead of which be could give no satisfactory account, and which was stolen by some boys from a nehilihouring unoccupied house, and was pur chased by the defendant for 10s. The court of quarter sessions affiraied the decision of the insgintrate, and the matter now came before the court upon appeal. Tho point raised was whether the words in the act' having in his pomession" were r.:qslicable to the person who had stolen the goods or to the person who wan afterwards found to be in possession of them. Their lordships de- cided that the words did sot apply to the appelLmt. and quashed the conviction, with the remark that " it was a great pity that the law did not now meet each • cane ea , the present, hat it was to be hoped that it would soon be altered." 30 to 89 38 to 41 36 to 40 36 to 30 I 1 .1