The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-09 00:00:00

SECOND EDrrION. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) CHANCERY CHAMBERS. 7MC NEW VICZ-CII.IXiELI.OI-111Z " LATE" VICE-CHANCEL LOR WOOD.. _ _ This morning at the opening of the " bite " Vicie•Chan. ce ll a r Wood's chambers no summonses could be issued on a pplication, as it wua not officially known who wan to be the new Vice-Chancallor. Mr. °Mud, Q.C., it wasbelieved, b e lieved, was appointed, but as he had not been sworn in no paper* moul d foe issued. WINDING IT To-day before the Chief Clerks a number of grinding up natters were heard. It seems that in the year ending November last there were 378 public companies ia under winding up orders, and the Rolls Chamber had the n umber. In the year the calls made amounted 4,4K,Wi1f., and the moonlit paid to creditors 7,310,43 W. By the 14th instant the of vial liquidators are to tile evi dence of their claim for remuneration during the present sit wags. ROLLS COURT. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) Ea !4ARLBOROCOH CLUB COMPANY (LIMITLD). This company is being wound up, and in settling the list of contributories the chief clerk, acting in his view of the foist and 74th secs. of the Companies Act, had placed on the but the names of shareholders whose shares were full paid up, but who, as7members, were indebted to the club upon other considerations, such as articles supplied to them, law. The club was what is termed • proprietary club. The question came before the court from chambers. His lordship to-day gave judgment, saying—This is an application of an entirely novel description. It is to make a supplemental list of contributories, in order to enforce deem due from shareholders in the company to the corn palsy, the shares being fully paid up. I never beard of such • supplemental list. The 101st motion of the Com panies Act, 186'2, does not anticipate a settling on the list of contributories for the express purpose of enabling the recovery of debts due to she company by shareholders. I think, therefore, that the official liquidator must proceed to enforce the payment of these debts in the usual way. The costs of both parties will be costs in the winding up. Mr. Marten and Mr. Cracknell were for the several parties. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Nisi Prima £littizigs et Guildhan.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice sad a Special Jury.) FAI.I.ER r. 8111TH.-THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF rill THAMES. - This was the day appointed for the adjourned bearing of this ease, and has lordship took his seat on the beach stout half-put 10 o'clock. The interest in the eau had rather increased than abated, for long before the open ing of the court a great crowd bad assembled in Guild hall-yard, and around the doors of the court, and when the case was resumed the court was well filled. The action, it will be remembered, was brought by Sadler against Mr. Smith, the proprietor of the Sportsman, the stakeholder in the match between him and Kelley for the championship of the Thames, to recover back his ,take., which Sadler's friends contended had been wrong iully paid to Kelley. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., Mr. Eyre Lloyd, and Mr. Brick *oat, were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Ballan tine, Mr. Garth, Q C. and Mr. Saunderson Tennant were counsel for the defendant. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine said his learned friend (Mr. Ilawkinal had made a communication to him, and he need hardly my he wished the suggestion to be adopted. The Lord Chief Justice said quite so. He understood that a juryman had expressed a wish to be relieved from wrcing longer on the jury from hie having heard a great of the transaction out of doom. That gentleman he saa informal had made such a communication to one of t he learned counsel. Mr. Hawkins said his learned friend Mr. Henry James, v h., was in the ease, was present ott the former day, and made the communication to him by.letter. The jury. referred to was the one who bad some conversation AVIr. James. A juryman (the gentleman alluded to) said he had not t•avensed about the matter, His business had gre atlyNull his astendftnoe. . that day be should lose I.tareen 201. and 30/., and the sooner the case was t :01e•I the better be should be pleased. The cwe then proceeded with the full number of jury- The first witness called was Mr. C. Bush, who acted as Kelley's umpire—He do ! :hat be was on board the umpire's boat ; Kelley took hi• proper position on the Middlesex aide. Sadler went to Kelly and persistently kept the nose of his boat poiliteil towards the Middlesex shore. A start could not be w..rh• whilst the boats were in that position. It continued • aly half an hour. Sadler probably shifted his boat once, hat he went back again to his old position, and Kelley had no chance of a fair start. There was nothing done by Kelley pfreeet a start. On witnese's application to the re re, the umpires boat was pat back, and when she had I.acked some way Sadler went to his cutter, put on a . 1 ,1.1 or Otiernsey, turned his boat round, left his sta ll..ft .111.1 rowed down the river. He then los t sig ht of him. The Lord Chief Justice remarked that there bad been Cr+S-eXADlinlltioo of the plaintiff and his witnesses on ll...email, points. Wittwas Sadler having left Kelley rowed to the referee's h.tt. and amid. "What am I to do I can't get Bul 1, to start." Mr. Biffin replied, "Row down end tad Smiler that you are come down to start, and hr. will not start, row over the amine." Kelley then rowed towards the aqueduct, and the head ,?',older',. host Wall then down the river. It was impos -0.1, for him to bear what passed, if anything, between h..lley And Sadler. The latter did not make the slightest aut•iapt to start or move from his position ; Kelley rounded rett, r, waited a sufficient time—about • minute—and te.l :Ind rowed over the course. liawitine 7 When Kelley got take the referee awarded him the stakes at ,ti t waiting for Sadler! s. - Yrs, certainly, because he wasentited to them. Lord Chief Justice—That is for the jury and not for • determine. '11;l: . it;;enger, Sadler's referee, objected to the . king paid over to Kelley. Most of the steamboats .Iw.ttl of the men before the time of starting—there ,t It ore been one or two behind them. When Kelley .t. .1 to row over the water was much disturbed by the ..tton of the steamers. lie Lord Chief Justice—You would not have started men for a race io such water? tt'ttaeu- To. It would only have required a few ..:sent, for the water to get smooth to effect a fair It. There was no attempt made to clear the river get the water smooth before ordering Kelley to row ~,:• If Sadler had shown any attempt to oome to the time would have been given to clear the water and •i• .ouuotb. _ _ Justioe—Assuming that Sadler was ollatig to start, was the water in such a condition as that t h tr.° men could have started? time ss- At the moment Kelley started to row over it a Ile did not consider that Sadler was within tle• .t.irting distance when Kelley started to row over. The Lon' Chief Justice — AU the quarrels and oonfuaion tbit generally take place at these races are coosaioned by U.. hurrying to take up planes which they ought tot. :mil probably these disputes will continue until effec. hid Ha .ins are taken to prevent it. (Slight applause, aha b was immediately suppressed.) Wituess—Tbe men ought to have started from the aldle. between the aqueduct and the steamboat pier. tt hell Kelley bad come back Sadler bad drifted above the Kelley did nos go close to Sadler when he :vim,' from the referees beat; he only saw one attempt start ; the referee was not in a better position Is the boat to see than witness what pared ; he ..ale no complaint to M , Hoak?' umpire, but he "idin his hearing that he could distinctly see that Sadler did not intend to row. When Mr. Biflin awarded the stakes Messenger said he objected, and walked away. He .eemed ashamed of Sadler's conduct. Mr. Hawkins—You don't seem to take much interest in :his case. 11 itness—Yes, I do. (Laughter.) Mr. Hawkins—Then it is my mistake—Have you any ivts on the mos? Witness—A few. Mr. liswkins—To what amount! \t'itness—Probably 1 , 0001. Did not hear it said to the referee that Sadler had put on his thick Jersey. Kelley sadder had put on his things and rowed away. He (veld not recollect if there was anything to have megaton' tLr umpire's boat going to Sadler. Mr. Hawkins—Banda your bets you found the money ` , l Kelley? itness —Not all of it. A good deal of it. Mr. Hawkins—And you are Mr. Smith's security for the 0. , •-t , of this action' Witness—Yes. e—Then in reality this is your action ? Witness—Yon may nal it so. Mr. Hawkins—Then I will. (Laughter.) 1 :-)-camined—When 'fuller put on his Jersey and towards the aqueduct the river was is a fit state f..) fair start. There was time to clear the river from LI state of the tide to get the water smooth to ran the The Lord Chief Justice—Can you give me any reason referee left it to one of the interested parties to his order to Sadler inateed of doing it himself ? 2141 — Because Sadler had left his station. . . . 11 111:rd Chief Justice—But ;Iy - 12;i — co - on; tmicate it instead of leaving_ it to another and chance wk, th er i t wou ld b e f a ithfully communicated Witnro—None other than he had given. It " ossible for the referee to get to Sadler, because , the ' , lel, had attempted it Sadler might have rowed to lt . ..Nhworth. He did not think that Sadler was within tb limits of the starting point at that time. ,Jli. Wornihold, an Oxford man, and aquatic editor of the S,oorataa and the Sporting °trete, deposed that he ...le "...era false attempts to start. They each made two ttempu. There was no reams why the start should not taken place. Sadler was 27 wunutes absent from his The Hon. G. Denman, 9.C., vs. vary well acquainted With rowing. I was president of the Thames Sutscrip• THE ties Rowing Chilinatil this year. The mezolagc4 awirusidlsuf-tinwm-f unisntsnd 4. be s MOOS. be sewed between's, swelless, sad dewed without fouling tress end to end. It involves • enso—wildi the tide. In feet no boat would row • seas sesivel tide. The roses. sired rules of beet ruing souk', I think, be gess. rally understood to mean on fiseffinmes— the rules of boat ruing, so far as they are applieshie, whit& wee, settled by • committee of the two unbundling, aid which have been used at Henley respitta sod the Thames spas fee several years past. The referee, sooording to the usual understanding, would have jededietion ever the starting as wall as the rase. Mr. Hawkise objected to that evidence. The Lord Chief Joatice—There is a nowt essential dif ference between a nee where the start is to be by s darter and the starting is part sr the race, and a race where the competitors start klasavas..... . . . . Mr. i3ergeant BaDentine. —Wool.' • referee have jurisdic tion in matters taking police at the starting se well u in matters taking place after ? Mr. Hawkins objeded. The Lord Chici Justine—Yoe must qualify the ques tion. Do you pot it according to the roles where there is • starter or a rate, where that role does not apply ? Mr. Denman—ln • gentlemen's race the stoner is the sole judge of the starling. The Lord Chief Justice—That is, the moment he says "start,' that is enough, and if • sun chooses to remain behind nevertheless the race is run? _ _ Mr. Denman—According to the recoguired rules of boat racing, the referee has absolute authority over the start, if he is in a position to judge between the parties. If he sees one man shirking be might certainly do what he chows to order in the matter. I have only been referee in amateur boat-races. It would be the duty of the referee to take the opinion of the starter where there was a starter. It the referee had an opportunity of seeing that a man deliberately threw away Ids opportunity of starting he might tell the other man to row over. The Lord Chief Justice—But if he cannot see what they are doing is it fair for him to sat on en es parte state meat ? Denman—No. I =sow that question more on less] principles. If I had been reform, sad had formed the conclusion from my own view that time was waning sway, and that one man was deliberately the mos. this probably I should not be commis* in th• Mho' to row over. The Lord Chief Jitstioe—You would inflict it u • penalty Mr. Denman—l should be guided as to whether there was a chance of hawing a rue. The Lord Chief Juatioe—Do you think a referee would be justified in telling one man to row over without giving notice to the other? Denman—lf it was asoomary to have the wager dis posed of that tide. Mr. Wood deposed that Kelley, by calling loud, might have communicated with Sadler. Mr. John Ireland deposed that the " recognised rules of boat racing" only applied to fooling in watermen's races. It is the referee's business to see there is a fair start. If a man refused to start it would be the referee's duty to start the men ; he would take upon himself the race of starter. The Lord Chief Justice—Have you ever known such a thing done? Mr. Ireland—Never. Mr. Garth—U a man won't start, what is then the re feree's duty? Mr. Ireland--Go hsm4s, I should think. (Laughter.) I was on board the Warrior. The Lord Chief Justice—She set the laudable example of keeping bebindthe men ? Mr. Ireland—Quite so. Sadler left his cutter and kept close to Kelley, so as to prevent a fair start Mr. Bryant, president of the West London Rowing Club, was called to prove that Kelley could not have a fair start. Mr. B. Mitchell, amateur champion of the Thames since 1865, and a rower at Oxford and London, said a fair start could not be effected when Sadler made the attempts. Mr. Wm. Henry Ban, the referee, said Kelley's umpire applied to me to start the men. Whilst Mr. Bush was appealing to me Sadler rowed to his cutter. The steam- boat was backed, and then I saw Sadler row towards the aqueduct. When Kelley came up to the steamboat he said, " We shan't start to-night." I said, " What is the matter—what has arisen!" Kelley replied, "Sadler won't start fair." I looked for Sadler, but ! could not see him. I said to Kelley, "Co to your station and tell Sadler he must start, and that if he will not start you must start without him." 11;:i.7 3 ;;Dt Ballaistine—Could you as that time have reached Sadler! kli.BiffinLWe might have done so, but I did not see his. It was getting late and I was under the impression It would be quicker done by sending the message by Kelley. When Kelley turned to row over I did not see Hadley. Before Kelley came up I had formed the opinion, from what I maw, that Sadler did not intend to start. Crosm-examined by Kr. Hawkins— I cannot recollect if Kelley said that Sadler had put on his thick Jersey and had rowed away. I might have been a little hasty in my decision. I think so now, but I did not then. I have had a long time to think it over. When I got to Mortlake I awarded the stakes without anything further being said or any further inquiry on my part. its-ezamined—On the two fret mos/ions there could not have been a start without fouling. I intended Kelley to go to Sadler and tell him to start, and that if he would not he was to start without him. I have Shift thought I was a little too hasty in awarding the stakes. Mr. Mes senger protested against my awarding the Melt's. The case was proceeding when our report laft.l COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goolberia.) IN RE %INCEST OTHIRWISZ IRODIN The bankrupt, Mary Vincent. otherwise Marie Roes Monads Oodin, was described as of 97 ►nd 99, Fulham road, draper, carrying on business under the style of Vinoent and Co. Debts, 1,3991. ; assets et present realised 244 _ _ Thu was a sitting for last examination and discharge. Mr. Doris opposed tor the assignees, and asked that the bankrupt should file further accounts, going back to May last, at which date she, in conjunction with her father, obtained a lease of the premises occupied by her in Fulham nod. The business had since bees sold for 5001. or 6001., and the assignees wished to know what had become of the money. After bearing Mr. G. Lewis, who, on behalf of the bank rupt, said that she bad been examined very fully upon her affairs at a private sitting, and had given the assignee* all the information in her power relative thereto, His Honour decided that the amounts required ought to be furnished, and directed aa adjounummt for the purpose MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Aegetaat-Judge.) A SINGULAR PCOCZZDINU IN COURT, 71'14 — f;;t:ii, oatmaa , warn indicted for stealing a banal and 163 haddocks, the property.of the Great Northern Railway Company. Mr. Cooper prosecuted on behalf of the Great Northern Railway ; Mr. Ribton and Mr. Wild defended the P ri !? a°r • . . . When the jury were about being sworn, as soon as the Ant juror was going to take the book, he was challenged by Mr. Ribton ; and Ave others were also challenged, but not in consecutive order. This having been done, it nearly exhausted the panel, and on the names of all the jurors being called there was found to be a deficiency of two. A poenl canvas in the 'nigh bourhoud then commenced, and at last on e gen tleman was i found who was willing to make up a of the de ficiency. He had no sooner taken his seat than Mr. Ribton objected to him as he wee not in the panel. Mr. Cooper also objected to are of the Aing...es, taken who had the place of one challenged by Kr. The Assistant-Judge said ea there was a deficiency of jurors he should order the panel to be enlarged, and should postpone the can until to-morrow. Mr. Cooper said he could not come to-morrow as be had to be at Aylesbury. Mr. Ribton said he should be unable to come also. The Anistant.Judge said be could postpone the case to another day. Mr. ittbton said he could not come during the week, and his lordship knew perfectly well what he had to do. After a mutual compromise, two of those challenged were allowed to go into the boa and the case proceeded. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) A SUFFICIIXT =CCU POI MAEINOA Terusupcm. .10;;;A alabOirrer having no home, was charged with being drunk and 0311114. ing a disturbance at Moll'olane, Kingsland. Police.constable Rush, 374 N, said that about half pant 2 o'clock on Sunday morning he heard a great disturbance, in Moll's-lane, and on going there he found defendant drunk, making use of very bad language, and ceasing such a disturbance that be seed him to go away. He would not do so, and as be had been turned oat of a house and would not go away, and the lodgers complained, he (the policeman) took him to the police-elation. The defendant said be thought it was very hard that he should be looked up, as he went to the house in question. and found his wife in bed with another man. That be should think would make any man veak. Mr. Cooke asked the constable if the defendant said anything about finding a man in bed with his wife when be took him into custody. Witnees—Yes, and I saw the defendant's wife and a man there. . . . Cooke asked the constable if the defendant had keen hailed, and belnifenswered in the negative, and told that the defendant was when he was locked up very such the worse for liquor, discharged him with a caution. If what be stated was tale, b• had his remedy in the proper court. FALMOUTH, MARCH 9. —The City of Buenos Ayres from the Snails and River Piste arrived here this morning. She brings 23,2001. in vest& SPORTING PROPHECIES. AND Peas wen a slow sale, at late if if R. Main tended downwards in value, owing to the its large 7 ,1 . anivall iill and atress wa. held for fully tamer terra was fins pri es. Consigned rather cheaper. &wiry and cloverseed maintained late lutes. Tarte sad trefoils ruled dull of sale. (h., were unchanged in value. Millers made se alteration in the to pries of town. made dour, but only few luirchnes were made. Country marks and fonkp qualities were ecareell se ann. • Notwithstandig the unusually heavy arrivals of grain laden vends, the floating cargo trade has been fairly active. Large quantities of wheat have nun to kasha, and althosgh the demand was steady, prises gays way is. to Pa. for superior, and b. to 2s. 6d. far Litter quali ties. The buyen included same from the Osatimmt. In moves as passage very little business has bees traasaned. We quote arrived, 66a Ws , li, 68e. 3d. ; Berdiaaski, to We. 64 ; Ochs : Odessa, 66a 9d. to 675.; dried Wieelaieff, 65e. 9d. to 67a. ; Savanna, 65a 6d. per t99Da ; Wellaehin, 61e.; 60s. 64.; Deambia, Oa.; Iffoldsvis, 665. 34.= 545. 94. to 6i. pee 41611'.. Bans, meat bee base steudilyee tee'. terms, win 365. d 1 ; sod Wallachia% 314. perigidis. lime trump. ism ban telmajiss Is Boris Ws is alpinist, at 1111mmk Ism reported la eye,eniallone have a Howard *endow. although holders do sot asses Wised ft pee way for the prose& Kass bee beetle:tread" dell, sad deepen weld Sot be plowed eleopt at some conekise• able decline. Beebe have weld at free values, bat the trade haw not bees animated. Bald', 42a 41d. to 421. Gd. per 480lha Linseed &Scot ham realieed either more mousy. is also steady, bat cottonseed has slightly d i t l e i rs: d In value. AaarvAt. or Bacot—English: Linseed, 40 ; rapeseed, 174• sad esedze, qes. 5,8149; lin seed, 13,034; repealed, 15,540; maize, 2,, 7 02; and 'sedgy, 2,064 qrs. itzroees.—Wheal, 2,100 300 ; sad oilseed, 4,399 WIMPSer Qr. . 6 use; leek red. VS —lb '66 vas. VVS T SS to 73 to ell lo 77 Norio& sad Usably rod _ _ 63 In 73 Mslent 131411111.6 Ottedlag l3 44 36 NAIR. ants NortidiTis4 Banat 62 to 72 Cinglion and Wars 62 to 7! Brown 6O 60 67 1216 Now N to 48 Oaa linglisb. toad 36 to 13 potato Roach, hod VOL cit. Wein a &aside and Konigs berg , 73 Ps IN Rostock & ilecklen- b TT vo I Do SO IS 4110 gooolan, hut sots AeoZicao. Tod stn „ whit* . Of SO 79 EARLS?: Grinding DlotOltug 40 ID 41 Ona browtsi „ Uto Dutch feedlot lt Ss II ARRIVALS OF ORLIN, at. 1 WATER CAIRIAOI, 1111.0) 80111 INCLUSIVE. t=::11.1 F.! rye, 12 ; pass, 440 ; liaised, Irti ►aeon .. IWBt 1910 Pm Qr. OM U. 14otdi b Mato 14 to 15 Iri.So IS „ wit _ _ _____ Marva Maw 40 to 42 Harrow P l O 4Ol l ...,. as 11. sa PSAL Oro a So 44 Ma 441 Io 47 44 So 68 Dollars Tunra.__ Town arida" F4;110 las Haaseboid 64 le 66 Oreatry Norfolk aad Solon, es We II to 46 tea. 031 , 11 Danish sad SwedJak 37 In 31 Loam' 27 to $1 Still Danish ---- 42 M 44 pun. tau _ _ Maple -- 42 to 43 Douai Mom Ocom. 14104 44 66 66 T Woo hot& /Pasch, pot Irak . 52 to 57 61 So U Amities, per brt 3O to U 10 to no LONDON ay LAND AND MARCH 2 TO MARCH 7, Total..l MSS ) 9004 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) !now oyi aim The mariet - 11;a been very excitad to.day, sad prime are id. to id. dearer in Surat and American. Wee about 20.000 balm. MINCING-LANG. - . (TE . 118 DAY:) 8130A11.—The market DI stsmidi, but DO sales of im portance reported. Refined pieces sell freely at former prices. Dried goods in moderate request at the previous —Business has been done in Netive Ceylon at 501. to 51e. . 60 7 ivOi - . - -There has been en improved donned at firmer rates both on the ■ppoot and for arrival ; pekes are now on a per with those of Thursday last. JUTIL—The market remains quiet parcel of Bootle sold at 9s. 10Id. Run AND auaram. —No sales reported. Gemsle.—A parcel sold at 165. 9d. TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS DAT.) The market is steady. Town tallow. 41e. 3d. ; Peters burg Y. C. on the spot, 41i. 9d.; Mush, 42e. 9d.; October to December, 44e.; Deeember, 445. 6d. riaTICULAIi OITALLOW. _mi. 1 ma ! UM Medusa Mei Ws ilay..easksi 441197 111,9/ I 31 .11 7 29.317 Delivery lad week Ditto trout's& Jaw. 773/9 ' 30,717 ' 76,617 0 4874 Arrivel lad week I Sit 149 I 199 . 004 Ditto from Ist Julie 1 7113116 WOW , 111.44/ 75,4014 i ad. d. •i. Lad. 46 ad, 4. Mee Y.C. as spot this day 4O 3 0 403 429 439 Ditto Tow. loot Friday 43 9 60 9 44 2 43 9 Antral tor the week seifte Mb Merck led yew 1 . : . 1 mud delivery. kW' reeks ma snivels WA week Mee trove Australia sad 11 hew other plows. luta . ell casks METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARHICT. (THIS DAY.) There area few more beasts than cm Monday last. The favourable weather and sharer dead markets mess • more waive *airy, and prim. are rather better. The number of sheep is coasideraYy larger ; the domed has, however, equally ineressod, and prime have advanced. Calms am mares and dear. Our foreign supply aceraists of 590 besets, 2,000 sheep, 56 celyes, and pegs. Frew fiestland there are 306 beams ; lonian& 150: Norfolk sad Saffolk, 1,400 ; and 762 tree the Northern sad Midland . _ ____.______ for Nom of ilbs. •4.& 4. I Or ISOM lir aa. 4. a. d• Boa dooll, Foroddo. 4 6 0 Bed D 44181118.44816 0 0 0• led -loomo 4 4 10 , Dad Lose-woida.... 4 tO 6 6 doom! fog brills S S 8 1 Do. do. Shorn.... 00 0• film 4 60 1 Direst •444.8 dud. 38 4 8 IIP Beg Destillf-tooda 6 1 0 Lambs las& at markok 3,4 0 . &sop sad URAL 19,n0 ; oohs& 71; LIMO. BOROUGH HOP MARKST.—(THIB DAY.) Mom Patteaden and Smith report sa important de mand ter all descriptions, at an advance of ts. or do. per cwt, on loot week's prima. COAL MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 18a. 6d. ; 18s Ad ; Walls Rad Tess, 16s. ; Walls End Original Har tlepool, 18s. 6.1. • Walla End &eddy's Helios. 17s. 3d. • Walls End iset Hartlepool, 12.1. ; Walls awl Wades, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Otederth , 15e. Od. ; Wills End Trkadon Taley, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Ton 16s. ; Walls End Holten Lyons, 15s. 9d. ; WOs End Thoralsy, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Eraneepeth Caned, 18e. 6.1. ; 'Walls Za, Holywell, 15s. 4d. ; Hawthern, 154. Buddha Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; HaseliP ditto, lQa 3d.-77 skips at market, 30 at sea. THE CONSOLIDATED FUND.—This recaniost was tented an atertreet steetua, allowing the hew wade frau EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1868. TafrailVittlitii. - -4t4itilii7calizzi zditi Et - --- . ._........ . ___ ___ -- . _ __ . JUL MARK- LANE -4TEP DAY.) ONE O'CLOCI. took u p *soul deal of th e ttie and at- There was a seder is drew 4 &PIA wisest ea sae eat ant ; blei between wink , im a m . 1,,.. I=lo.city. the . .11, 114 / Wall!: the m .t e r ( 4 aa r e In the Etoek Eschews to-day the transaci'ons are amount of wagering we get 1..‘" 0 1 1 a For the eta , and and rated very dull, at last Boaday's dune is the Upon a limited scale, mid prices Pressfit few change*. Suburban the principal feature w .' t She booking Of Mel* questions.Oa the whole the tone is dull. The public hold Sour, who speedilynevenesd teSats- 11 ' taken I nat tr ima y . I 1 ! . wen V II = d in = l d f ui l ili g s " is m ii i i :• 6 4ad k rat a t ie . almost entirely aloof from the markets, notwith. There was no material champ on the It.likalsOceddlifra. • etelaarr was standing the absence of unfavourable features. bat the Chester Oupfandelsed a warmfavorri;• in V iridia , Barle7sies steady la value end demand foe both grind- Th om i s a di spos i t i on in some quarters to saad abont o wh ei z a, l.ooo ßolioniain ts 7 0 wee tats. a sh F :L the .... ° ll. ll l 7 l 2 - IN r , b a w nd esti ana t =W nali neted tidi t i ent bat the mount o f b a th eas await the result of the tenders for the i pacingas only linked. . chow was extend s beteg offered. Quotation':New French loan, Consols, as well as the Three W - .;;, - ns(led quite u much ansey, with a ready CITY AND SUBURBAN. so e forgood sand chlts. per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 12 to 1 apt Bliakhoolie (6 and off) Beans changed hands to • fair nice*, en the terns lately are without variation . The movements in rail -16 to 1 Nemitie(t) sweet 100 to 6 Tim Breach (1 and ofi) way and foreign stocks are unimportant. Nearly 20 to 1 Cheltenham' (t) 20 to 1 Fran:Miss (t sad off) all the other securities are entirely neglected. 20 to 1 Mayflower 0) The applications for discount ere numerous, and 33 to 1 Lionel (t) the quotation for the best bills is still 11 per oent. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAMM. The supply of money is small, and a fu r th er 100 to 6 eget Mead:lake it) 20 to 1 Wawa (t) diminution is exp e ct e d, in consequenceof the 20 to 1 Ashworth (t) revenue payments to the Bank. Short loans are 25 to 1 Lout of the Dales (0 obtainable in the Stock Exchange at 1} par 23 to 1 Roquefort (5) CHESTER CUP. cent. 1000 Consols am quoted 93 to 1 f or money an d t h e 25 to 1 —to 70 apt V iridis (t) 18 to I Snowi (t) ng (t) account (April 2), and th e Th ree per Cents. Re- Dolby METROPOLITAN. clued and New Three per Cents., 92 to 1, ex div. 20 to 1 apt Demonstratios (t) Home railway stocks have b een d ea lt i n , an d TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. prices generally present no change. Lond on an d North Western is in request, and has improved } 5 t o o 2 apt Pane (off, 6 mo w ) II to 2 Renerunan ,per cent., viz., to 1151 to 114, ex div. ; Caledo -10 to 1 Typhoeus (0 slim is 4 better, at 82/ to 831 ; while Great West -12 to 1 Blue Gown (I) WZI to 1 Itabioaa (t) !ea1,h4•41 declined 1, the present priciebeing *I tote; DERBY. plalliMa, tor{ to 1014, en div. ; London and 100 to 6 apt Suffolk (t) ioOlit Western, 86 to 87. en div. ; Great Eastern, 16 to 1 7 ; Erighton, 481 to 4 ; South Eastern, 721 to 1; iettliv. ; Metropolitan, 1111 to i, ex div. ; Great iMarthern A, 1034 to 1044, en div. ; London, Chatham and Dover, 181 to 4 ; Lancashire and i Yorkshire , , 126 to 1., ex div. ; Berwick, 1014 to 102, ex div. ; North British, 341 to 4 ; and York and North Midland, 94} to 964, ex div. A few changes have occurred in foreign stooks. Brazilian of 1865,714 to 72; Chilian of 1867,87 to 88, being 1 per cent. lower ; Egyptian of 1864, 87 to 88 ; the Viceroy's Loan, 734 to 741, showing a decline of 1 ; Italian of 1861, 451 to 46 ; a rise of 1; Mexican, IN to 1, an advance of 4 ; Peruvian of 1865. 761 to 77, being f per cent. better; Russian of 1866, 864 to 871 ; Spanish New Three per Cents., 361 to I—a decline of 1 ; Turkish of 1858, 69 to 60 ; ditto of 1862, 61 to 62 ; and ditto of 1865, 321 to 334, being 4 per cent. worse. The Indian Five per Cents remain firm at the , recent improvement, the present price being 113} I to 114. The Four per Cents. are at 1001 to 4, ex div. ; the Bonds 30s. to 355. prom. ; and the Five per Cent. Debentures, 105 to 1. Bank Stock, 249 to 251, and Exchequer Bills, 10s. to lbs. prem. Colonial lines are unchanged. East Indian, 1091 to 4 ; Great Indian Peninsula, 1084 to 1094 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 151 to 4 ; and Groat Western, 151 to 1. The market for Bank shares in inactive. London and Westminster, 674 to 684 ; Union of London, 334 to 341; Anglo-Austrian, 31 to 4 prem. ; London and Brazilian, 34 to 32 dis. ; Imperial Ottoman,} dia. to par ; and Consolidated, 4 to 1 prem. - Financial shares are dull, at the annexed quota tions, viz. :—General Credit, 23 to e dis. ; Credit Foncier, 71 to 6& die. ; International Financial, 2i to dis. ; and London, 26 to 24 die. There is no movement in miscellaneous shares. National Discount, 5k to 6/ prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 14} to ; Egyptian Trading, 41 to die. ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 5 to 1 ; and Anglo American, 201 to American securities are in request, at an im provement. The 5-20 bonds are quoted 711 to ;, showing a rise off per cent. ; Erie Railway shares, 491 to 501, being 2 better ; and Illinois Central, 89 to }—an advance of 1. The ordinary general meeting of the Bahia and San Francisco Railway Company (Limited) is called for the 2nd April. An extraordinary meeting of the Indian Carry ing Company (Limited) is convened for the 17th inst., for the purpose of confirming the resolution in favour of the undertaking being wound up voluntarily. The half-yearly meeting of the Crystal Palace District Gas Company will be held on the 26th inst., when a dividend will be declared. An extraordinary meeting of the United Mexi can Mining Company (Limited), will be held on the 26th inst., " for the purpose of submitting a proposition for the acquisition by calling up the company of certain mines in Mexico, and, if so agreed upon, for such further portion of the capital as may be determined." HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The markets fur public securities are still inac tive. Consols are unaltered, at 93 to jr. The changes in railway stocks comprise a rise of I per cent. in Caledonian and Great Eastern, and a decline of iin Great Northern A. Foreign bonds are rather fiat, and a reduction of i to 1 has taken place in Italian of 1861, Peruvian of 1865, and Spanish New Three per Cents. Paris letters to hand state that in all proba bility the bill for the new French loan will be presented to the Corps Lagislatif this day ; and that the loan will be introduced on the Bourse on the 20th inst. No doubt whatever ap pears to be entertained of its success, as it has been so long expected, and because, too, of the immense amount of capital now lying idle in all parts of Fran**. About 20,0001. in bar gold for the Continent and 3,000 eovereigns for Brasil were withdrawn from the Bank re Saturday. The steamer Seine, for Brasil, will take to day 40,7001. in gold. The steamer Cimbria, from New York, has brought 41,9001., consisting of Dore silver. The Council of India will receive tenders on the 18th inst. for bills on Calcutta and Madraa to the amount of 900,0001. Witk reference to the affairs of the Caledonian Railway Company we have received a copy of petition against the company's bill now pending in Parliament. The petitioners, who are five in num ber, acting as trustees, allege that at the beginning of the year 1856 the directors of the Caledonian Railway Company, though without parliamentary powers, and without the sanction of the share ,holders, from whom the transaction was " con cealed," acquired certain lands in and adjoining BlTthewood Holm, in the city of Glasgow, and poi for them out of the company's hands a large sum—"it is believed more than 150,000/." The petitioners allege that this purchase was entirely illegal and ultra tires of the directors, who, they say, by a clause of the bill now proposed, seek authority for ex ' teeding for ten years the period for the sale of these lands, the effect of which, the petitioners remark, would be that the railway company must adopt the purchase of the lands in question. As large holders of preference and guaranteed securi ties of the company, the petitioners contend that their interests would be greatly prejudiced should the debt and liabilities incurred in li of this transaction be made to " rank pref to the pretenses and teed shares and of the company ;" they accordingly pray that the bill may not pass into a law as it now stands, and that they may be heard in opposition to such of its pro , Timeless affect their interests. It will of coarse be borne in mind that these representations are thus far of an ex parte character. It is officially intimated that the letters of allot- MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) s meat of the new St shares of the Lancashire and 1 torimbtre itathray Company will be sent ourba Thursday aut. The half-yearly meeting of the Metropolitan District Railway Company is called fur the 26th instant. An extraordinary meeting of the Calcutta and South Eastern Railway Company `lll t h ,„ 17th inst., to confirm the special re a d ta l ot r approving the liana o ver ine Tallivey and works to the government of ladle on the let April neat. Special resolutions will also be submitted for wind ing up the undertaking voluntarily and appointing liquidators. A general meeting of the Belgian Eastern Juno- tion Railway Company is convened for the 31st inst. at Brussels. A preliminary meeting of the shareholder, will be held in London on the 28th. The annual meeting of the Mwyirdy Iron Ore Company (Limited) will be held on the 14th inst. The following is from the monthly trade circular Maned by Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co. : The hide market has been firm during the past month, and as imports continue limited , advanced prices have been realised for salted bides. Hides —Salted Ox and Cow : South American, with the prospect of limited supplies, have realised an advance of id. Australian are id. to fa. dearer. Cape have sold freely at an advance of d. to jd. Hors* hides have realised full prices. Fast Indio tips have been in good request, both for home consumption and ex- port, and full prices have been realised. North and South American Furs and Skins.—The usual spring fur sales cows- mewed on the sth instant, with an improved demand for mown and grey fox ; about 15,000 f ar sea l were so ld • full prime were realised for about 1,700 salted lobos ; remainder consisted of dry North Pacific skins, which sold at fair Mills for their des quality. English market hides have been in good request and realised full rates. The leather massed has been steady, sad a fair 'amount of bug. nese is way Oh re tly ported, although in some caeca pr i me have given fitasy Emmet Consols, which closed yesterday a rev t en 93 to I. both for money and the 2nd April, opened and closed today at 93i, "sellers." At one period of the day that price was bid. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents, were last quoted 92 to ex div., being better ; Exchequer Bills, 10• to 15s. prem. ; Bank Stock, 249 to 251: India Five per Cents., 113.1 to 114, showing a further adranqs of ; ditto Four per Cents., 100} to ex div. ; ditto Bonds, 30s. to Ms. prem and ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 105 to *. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent Consols, for money, 93, I, 3 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, j t , ex div. ; New Three per Cents., 92, ex div. ; Bank Stock, 249 ; India Stock, 215; ditto Five per Cent., 1131, ; ditto Four per Cent., 1004, ex div. ; ditto Five per Cent. rupee debentures, 1882, 103 f ; ditto Five per Cent. debentures, 104 ; ditto Bonds, 30s. pre. The foreign stock market was very motive, and. with the exception of a trilling rise in Italian of 1861, and Turkish of 1865, prices showed no change. 7W9 Pel4. 1 004. 114sosi flour. ' qrs. 1 gra 1 iges. 1 gra ant :Wiga. 10789 WV 749 944 i .. tIE49 ". I 142 .. as•io ails ML_.__..•____— MS 70 i 144 IMO 30184 SHRZWBBURY AND OHIELMBFORD. Minos's prediction on these events will be found elsewhere. Nano, of the Advertiser, says:—" At Sltreers in the most likely absence of Aggravator, I most by the beet of Wadlow's, perhaps CONCICDRON, for the Shropshire Spring Cap, next to whom I should re. rd the chance of Belmont the most formidable. For the Middleten Plate, as Lelia will doubtless go to Chalmidord, I must be represented by Itecriucirr only of the 32 subscribers • sad for the Grand Stand Handicap the top weight, Bailin and "LACHMAN are entitled to the prefer ence. With Oaru and Buck for the Hurdle Rath, Goanum KNOT for the Welter Handicap, and Moose and RIDIAZIT for the Severn Steeplechase, them is oodles elm on the first day to allude to, and as the obese is bat two miles and • quarter, Moos, is sure to take • deal of doing. At Chelmsford, as the opening day, I must retain LELIA and the Guatnaason colt for the Two-year old Plate, Lira Some and COVET CARD for the Stand Plato, sad CAUTti- LIEN for the Chelsea Handicap, leaving further anticipa. bons for publication on Wednesday morning." " Asnonsta " writes of Shrewsbury : "Of the six events already closed as Tuesday, upwards of sixty hones are handicapped for the Bergen Sieephsehase Plate, larded* several of the Liverpool performers, one of whoes,Carrsin CROPETILISIL or Moose, ought to win. The last-named is again fairly handicapped in the hurdle race ; but Lord Stamford reads very - formidable with Bairn and TNALAII arcs, and Sitstros looks well for the Welter Handicap. Although • 141 b. penalty has raised KNIGHT Or Till Gterra to 9st 131 b for the Shropshire Spring Cup, he is in such good form thathe would about win with all his weight; and next to him I prefer PYRRHIC. Of the public perfor mers in the Middleton Plate itacreicrrr is entitled to most confide..., es she was better than aids, to Veda at Lincoln, and MAMMAL NET or INNEN/DALE ought to assure the Stand Plate. With Wednesday's handicaps I must decline to meddle at present, excepting the Spring Steeplechase. in which Astrolabe, The Doctor, The Lamb, Despatch, and PEARL Divxa are engaged ; and aa the latter meets the Liverpool hero upon 71b. better terms, be ought to turn the tables. Chelmsford, which is almost entirely fed by the Newmarket stables, will keep many of the London diviaion away from Shrewsbury, and the Chelmer Handicap on Tuesday: is not unlikely to fall to Mr. Pryor through the instrumentality of ARTZEIAN or CAVALIER. Of the two-and-thirty nominated for the Two-year-old Plato the majority are dark, and something may turn up to lower the colours of the =realised CICADA colt, while CHAPEL ROYAL in the Stead Plate must apprehend danger from fiIIaiNGATATAM. The Half mile Sweepstakes for juveniles would be at the mercy of Siena ro V spa, if the does not travel to Shrewsbury in preference, and the Essex Plate msy be another good th ing for the CICADA COLT, who would only put up another 21b. for winning on the Ant day." In the opinion of Horxrun, the mile Chelmer Handicap has • fairish number of horses engaged and the issue seems to lie between the stables of Joseph Dawson and Jennings. The " Mexican blue" division appear formid. able with Artesian, 5 yrs, fist 41b, but they have Cavalier (the Rupert's darn volt), 4 yrs, 7st4lb, equally well in, and might trust him in preference. However, if Attrinticat and Caornuan app.= at the post, we need not look farther for the winner. The Half-mile 10 mom Sweep stakes SISTER to VEDA in boned to take, sad Novice and LADY BOrall are the pick of those e=dl in the Stand Plate. The Two-year old Plato fall to AILEADOU or the CICADA colt, the latter for choice. The noes remain unelased for the moos= day, and the rin eipal attraction seems to be the Fairlands Han dica which ei th er lIIILDOUIER or THOENDYLE esoure. The Reset Plate will fall to Airresith, CHAPEL ROYAL, or whichever Joseph Dawson runs. and the Rem Plate the CICADA colt seems destined tO gain. The same correspondent says that scarcely anything appeals to be doing on the Derby, for which Lady Slim betb's name nominally appear. aa first favourite. Red orneian has been deprses.d, and 17 to 2 can now be ob tained ; " but I need not repeat that I think Sir Joseph Hawley certain to win the Derby." Writing of the Greed National, Aetna, of the Post, aye that Colonel Knox " wasted so eseerely to ride Alcibiade that many were apprehensive he was not strong enough to do justice to los mount" Aim= has been down to Stockbridge to look at the Duke of Beau fort's horses, which are going up for oak on Saturday at Ascot. Ho speaks of them in detail, and says there is not an unsound animal among them. "To any young nobleman or gentleman coming cut on the turf, it would be • chance rarely offered to get such • valua lile reedy-made stud, without having to wait for yearliap being broken or two-year-olds coming on, as Be could commence with them at sacs. In this ease I have reason for thinking he could have John Day also, with the faithful Manson thrown into the bar gain. I should also say that the horses will reach Asset on Thursday., and be at view at the wool time on Friday, on which day at 2 o'clock, providing the weather be favourable, the two-year-olds will canter for public ia spection. lam also requested by Messrs. Tattersall to etate that the special =sin will leave Waterloo for Asa* five minutes before the regular train, which is advertised in the sporting weeklies, and which I believe starts at a quarter to 11." PROVINCIAL WARR masisrs. LIVIRPOOL. 7.--8•161 today : --oress —Great Western, 45e—lancasklre and Yorkshire, 1M a r= e d rtl 701} and —luudo, Brighton, and South Gond, 46; am — and North Western, 115; ; II ut-umsod, Hoag ad.—South Eastern, 114 1 I Lawton and Nrth-W Chester and Holyhead, ll2l—OrindTrank of Canada. 1 Indian Peninsula, 1004—Great Western of Caned*. 16; la6; Bask of Liverpool. 10—Queso Insurance, 3-N Issawr awn, It 1-16 p. llancasersa, Mancii 7.—Caledmilan._2lll . l k m D adik istriet Bank, 151 p.—Eles. 47; 1 7f—Omsk W 16 16 16-16 1116—Great Western, 46 ; 6 4-111 Mats. IS— Inacaidnit and Yorkshire, 126—ditto, New Preference, MI, k —London, Brighton, and Booth 46—London and Barth Western, 115; ; Manchester, and Liamlnahlra, elf—Leto, I New Bad., 74—Metrepoliten. Midland. 106; 64 ; South Eastern, :t;—Culled States :40 years Benda, 71; f g Valon Bank. 1; P. MARCII 7.-7 Te transactions In this motet to-day included Birmingham and Midland Bank shams at 110, ' and Gloucester Wagon shuns, fourth knee. at prem. Ckeleg prime •. Worcester and Birmingham Canal Mins, et la is I*—• Land Mortgage Bank of India !Limited), at i Ma mhigham and stagordaktre Gas g. 50 amen Myers, at 95-1115- 1554 Wagon Company New Mums, at 10 to 12 prem—and LOW wood Cannel and Gm Coal (Linsited ) , at 8, seem MARCH 7.—Three par Cat Curds, 424 —Now - kris C.30.01•0•4_84c0rk, sa Ulla . Four par Oier, new paid ) , 3111—Miess — teaki _O5 - 11ii. & National But erne Mid). 1411—snine Bank pa) MI-OmM Southern and Wider* (*15515 5•51), 165 CALCUTTA ♦ND CHINA MATT.*.—SUNL, MANCH 3. —The °audio from Calcutta, Feb. 9, arrived at 5 p.m. to day. sAirtga VpLynam.' Rnmw, —The Portsmouth I the Consolidated Fund in the financial year, aided on the Volunteer Review Oonunittee, of which the mayor is chair- , 3lst al March, 1867. Tits total homes for ordinary expeuM mak, have hatted neaten hwitielit 4 et_here of volume= tam *barged directly as this fund 5tunted 27,946.1081. ours who may require hotel or homes "c ena. " l Be. Bd. ;of this, sum 23.208 , 309. 17e. 9d. is it lens for dates at the time of the review - t.T. e applicatioa to them. It is believed that clime and members of veleta. interest on the funded debt ; 205,188/. Us. Bd. ter the Leer corps may obtain ample aesoneneedatiton at a reams. ; nunegement of the funded and unfunded debt; 2,378,1641. able rate of charge if they can be induced generally S. 2s. 3d. for terminable annuities ; sad 287,L1-21. 171: ges d. apply through the committee, who have as manned plan far laterest on the oaf undid debt. The 44 list by which arrangements of Bus kind may be greatly face- meant to 407,062/. /Os. ; aannities and pensions to toted. Id. ; salaries and &Bewares, 152,417/.Bs. 24.; SysPr.vr go Divans& —The body of a man has, salaries and pensions, 178,208 E 17s. 6d. ; estues been found in the river Avon, near Bristol, and from the . in teMee Warhol end OOMPOnall4O6l. 6 7 8 , 5 ". 10 e. tok • appearance presented there is reason to believe dna a tee asiseellaziewas services, 168,211. 1 is. ld. To theme murder has been committed. There are frastures L ameesate mut be added 4 5 0.0007. for oast of foraidvaticeet the skull, severe wounds on the forehead, and one arm 2.0 6 4_, 0451 . Dv 44. fee *drawn by way o f Inn for Perches') has been broken in three places. The deceased appears to of bullies, mid foe vedette FebB4 warn ; 8188001.. for have been about 60 years of ape, and his dress denotes that Exchequer bilk maid of in nosey ; 9,8 , I. 19s. la be was a respectable oesbanic. Two medical men who repayment of advances on Examiner hill% and bare examined the body an of opinion that the wends 1,810.617 E Si. fid. for the sinking hued in the shape of were initiated beton death. The body has been removed surplus revenue, making the total lasses for serviese S. the White Hart, Burlingame, to await the coroner's charged directly ea the consolidated Yawl, 48,749,819 1 . ' inquest which will be bead to-day (Monday). 156 lA. • MINES-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is moderately active to-da,y, with a demand for shares in most of the following mines, at the prices given, viz. : —Great Vor, 19 to9o ; \Vest Chiverton, 62 to 64 ; Prince of Wales, 575. 6d. to 60s. ; Wheal Seton, 84 to 86 ; Clifford, 5i to I; Chiverton Moor, 6to 1 Wheal Grenville, 275. 6d. to 30s. ; North Treakerby, 28a. to 30s. ; Tincroft, 14 to 14} ; New Lovell, 12a. to 14s. ; West Drakewalls, 10s. to 12s. 6d.; and West Prince of Wales, 9s. 6tl. to 10s. 6d. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quoted as follows :-St. John del Rey, 16 to 17 ; Don Pedro, 2 to 2/ prem. ; Anglo-Bra zilian, 1-16 dia to 1-16 prem. ; Pate rena, fto IV dia ; Choate's., If to / di.. ; Roos Grande, 1.16 dia. to 1-16 prem. ; Anglo-Italian, par to I prem.; United Mexican, 1/ to Frontino and Bolivia, 9-16 to 11-16 ; Port Phillip, If to 1/ ; and Central American, dia. to par. SHARE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) Nalco to-day to 1 p.m.] COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Cape of Good Hama per emit— April and October,l99o. 1900, 109. New South Wales Government, 5 per cent., 1888-96, January and July, Pi, 58. South Australian govt. 6 per cent., 1878 and upwards, July, 108). Victoria gov. 6 per cent., 1891, January and July, 1101 Do., April sad October, 112). ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Caledonian, 823, 3. Wasps. and South Western, 102. Great Eastern, 30;„ 4. Da—East Anglian, No. 2,64. Great Northern, 106, 5). id. Du. B. (A receives no dividend until 6 per amt. ins boss paid to 11), 123, 8, ad. Great IVertern—Original, 468, 58. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 126, xd. and in. London, Brighten, and South Coast, 484, en. London, Challis= and Dover. 188. London and North Western, 115) A, xd. London and Month Welters. 86, 5. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 41). Metropolitan, 1114, 12. Da—Extension (dir. limited to 6 per cent, till Jan., 1870),1061. 4, 5. Midland, 106, 54, 68, ad. North British, 344. North Evstern—Berwick, 102, xd. Do.—Stockton and Darlington, 129, id. South Eastern, 72), rd. PREFERENCE SHARES. Gnat Wadden—Original 44 per cent. 76. North Eastern, 44 per mat. redeensahle, 924, id. Do.—Stockton and Darlington B, 6 per cent., 1291, ad. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bombay. Bar., and Coat. India gas. 6 p. s., 1034, :;. Eastern Bengal, Ostasuntsed 5 pa cent., 1041. East Indian Guaranteed 5 per mat , 1094, 4. Grand Trunk of Canada, let preformed Wads, 41. Great Indian Peninsula, gas. 5 pee cent, 1094, 81. Do. Mew), 3f. Great Western of Canada, 154, 4. Madras, guaranteed 5 pee cent, 1024. Do. 44 per cont., 99i. Methouna and Hobson's Bay United, 6 per cent. bonds, parable 1880, 994. Soils& guaranteed 5 per cent., 1014. Do. pvoll,loll. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp sad Ftetimniam, 91 to 4. Bahia sad Ball Frau:Mos (Um.) gas. 7 per mat., 141. Diumbarg sad Witopsk (Limited), 72. Ottoman (Smyrna to Aldan), 3. FORBION OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk Rail., gas. by Rusdan seek, 77j, *. t. South Austrian sad Lornbardo-Vsnotiss, 81, 9-103. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN YINRS. Cheetahs Gold and Silver Mining (Lialted), 31. Peetaresa United Gold (Limited). 21. Et, John del Rey (Limited), 17, liij. United Rezieen (Limited), JOINT *mock BANKS. Agra (Limi 7l ted) A, 10f, f. Do., B, , Chartered of India, Australia, and China, 18. English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered, 17. Imperial Ottoman, 11j. London and Osttty, New, lamed at 20 prem., 12/. psi‘l., 34 Lndon Joint Stook, 33. Loudon and Werindastor, 401. Do,, &rip, *reed at 10f. prem., nose of which has been paid, 471,7, 3, National Provincial of England, 2nd and 3rd issue, 37. thissial Sulk Corporation, 42j, 1. Unto. of Australia, 50f, 50. Union of London, 34, 34„ atinuna.e.aßsOult. Anglo.A.meriean Tekartsch (United), Wit 1. Atlantis Telegraph, M. Do. 8 per (act, 104, 5,2 i. Credit Pee a Ragland (Limited), i 1-1& Hadoon's Beg, 14i, 11. firrall Freehold Lsed and Doeh A llle. Peninsular and Oriental Shwa, Die de Janeiro City lergeorreetort7iiletieed), 17. =spit, 81orara, 117. Ceseirtelies and Magaiesesee aka.), 134, U. finited Kingdom Telegraph Omer", (Matted), gi. Viceroy of Egypt (11wegege) Leas, 74. THE WZKITRN FtSFIZZY. - The Caraiah mackerel 11111111101111/4 &M 77 cetnateeeed daring the pre week, Eke. wool hogsheads of fine hob WWII 'suet*. Needy all the oapply woo sent to Lembo. Priem ranged hem 34, to 50s. per su more. to . •