The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-23 00:00:00

THE EV_RESS, THURSDAY EVENTING,, as the amount. The foot of the seduction was admitted. He would merely remind em that it was not a criminal proosedin, but salon suit ; th they were not there to punish the defendant, but to award such damages as would satiety td I the justioe of the ease. The jury consulted in the box, sad Mr. Wilkie cited • Fc ease in the 11th East. The action wa s for loss of service gi by the undo. The jury, after a few minutes eousaltation, gave a verdict for 300/. Mr. Wilkin said they only claimed 2001 . by the record.I oR L The occurrence caused a good deal of surprise in court, and the learned Under-Sherif said they could only give leo 2001. The jury said they wished to give 3001., as it was • bad case. A verdict was recorded ter 2001. THE POLICE COURTS. II (THIS DAY.) st. ft. BOW-STREET. A PRICOCIOUS PRODIGAL. til Christopher Rooinant, aged 13, a decently-I:Waged, birght e- of etelligent-looking boy, waa up salThicbsrge embezzling, on the 11 th inst, the sins of Ik., received ilk by him for and on account of his meter, Alfred l e t Parsons. Alfred Parsons, 8, Cursltor-street, Chancery-bins, law st„ stationer, said that on the 11th of January he sent et. the prisoner to • customer to receive a small ea. account due. The prisoner returned soon after, K., saying that the gentleman was not at home, but he had "•• some more work for witness to do, and when he sent that es . he would send the account to o. This proved to bs an es entire fabrication, and when witness mat his customer It yesterday at Peele's Coffee-house, and reminded him of his let debt, the gentleman (a solicit or) said that the account was paid on the 11th inst., and he had the recei p t at home. ;Ts: Witness denied this, and they came to high words. Wit- 91. ness said the work , promised had oome, bat no ta for the previous account, On tie receipt bein g need, 131. tX witness recognised the handwriting as that of wpm tice. He immediately ascertained that this was the ewe, 5 and that the prisoner had spent the money . at • coffee-shop 7 5 ''' in Chancery-lane, where he had been running up • score. gl Witness gave the prisoner into custody. to Sir Thomas Henry—Where does the prisoner live ? Witness—He lives with his mother, his father is abroad. I think it is very shameful of the landlord of the coffee- s at shop to encourage the boy who is a most excellent work- N. man when he chose+. But I heard that the prisoner had to been playing dominoes and cards at this shop , in fact es, spending all his time there. Sometimes when I missed to the prisoner from his work they would tell me he St was at the coffee shop and I went there on one LO occasion and observed the prisoner playing cards with two other boys. I then complained to the landlord, and said if he did not put • stop to this I must. He also told his poor moth er a tissue of lies. ice The mother informed me that her son hardly ever got 40 home till 11 or 12 o'clock at ni4ht, and that it was extra 20 1, work, for which I should pay him. This is untrue, and he 10 has not earned on an average 2s. a week, and sometimes he HO would be even as late as 11 o'clock before be came down in the morning. I think he could be brought to his 84 ... senses and made to work. 100 The prisoner had no excuse to make in answer to the N. t. charge. tlir Thomass Henry—This is • very pitiful ease. It is it. certainly very disagreeable to have to ask a customer for 20 money that he had already paid. (To the plisoner)—Whom do you play at cards with? Ito Prisoner—With other apprentices. too Sir Thomas Henry—What game do you play, and for too how much a game . 100 Prisoner—We play cribbage for • penny a game. SI. Sir Thomas Henry—Does the landlord see you doing this! tO '—ner—Yes, air. He sometimes joins in the game ast. AL himself. Witness—This is certainly very disgraceful, your worship -- and I have lost one of the be st customers I ever had, for I VA don't suppose I shall get hi m a g ain. tub 10 Sir Thomas Henry—l shall remand the case for a week, st. and order a summons to be issued for the appearance of sk the landlord at the next examination. lit. 20 MARMOROUGH•STHEET. SO THREATI.NING TO STAB A MYSTABLE. lOU Alfred Coo; a cab proprietor, was charged before Mr. too Knox with being drunk and furiously driving his horse and lit. cab in King-street, St. James's. Bt. Polite-constable Samuel Itteve, S.i C. said—A little 81! after 12 o'clock last night, while in Pall-mall, I saw the o prisoner driving his horse and cab at the rate of 12 miles sk an hour. The prisoner turned out of St. James's-street 20 into Hug-street, and nea rl y ran over two females,who were 81. much frightened, and scre amed out. I went after him and 3t. stopped him Justin front of the St.James'oTheatre. I asked him to get off his cab. The prisoner did so, and then seeing that he was drunk I took him into custody. After going some distance the prisoner said he would go no further with me, and that be would die first, and he then put his hand into his pocket, and said " I'll rip your heart out ." I got the knife from him and took him to the Station. - - The Knox don't recollect anything about It. Mr. Knox -Your conduct is es bed as it can be, and I think steps ought to be taken to prevent you driving again. It is a monstrous thing taking out a knife to constable. You will have to pay 40s. or go to prison for a month. BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS. to 10 apt Forlorn& (1) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. sO to 10 agst Formosa (t) THE DERBY. 11 to 2 apt Lady Elizabeth (off) 1000 to 10 Suffolk (t) 1100 - Eanditto (t) 12:1 to 21 Suffolk, 1, 2 ' 3 (t) 6no to 10 Suffolk for the Derby anti Lady Elizabeth the Oaks (t) SOO to 10 Suffolk for the Derby and For mosa the Oaks (t) ORDINARY ZAnwArs. There was not much doing to-day, the weights ioi' gs I , for the big !sandman s being so near at hand as to 41,."411: stop for the present anything like heavy was se speculation. A few bets on the T wo Thousand and Derby WWI I s t were, however, laid, and the quotations were as fol. NA, ga skess is kose 1 N i kW Na Pe WU o,ooo' 25 6,000 25 1 OXO,OO I, 5000001 . 11 10 00,000, 16 11,000 100 02,006' 10 6,000 100 40,000 2S 40,000 , 10 PAW 60 12,600 10 22,000. 40 5,000000 20 60 0, 10,000,100 0, 00 00.0 000 00 100 WON 100 16,000 100 00.000. GO 40,000 10 0,000 100 10,000 6 10,000 100 10,400 10 0 66, 00,0 040 00 6,1 40,000 10 00,0 ed 10 00,000 16 I 12,11 v 00 ' 10,000 100 4,000 10 21, 001 17.061 100 10,000 . 100 000 16 1 44 11,000 :0 0 MON 116 SHARE LIST&-C AND NICKIL SO OS 74 7 6 SO )0 3 6 14 TOO TO 71 iM Oseedeet 10 sal DaO marenfia. b .sragrA; IN la &Odle llkea= Da IWO mall Wallas ISO Badges Ord. It. WO Do. 1 Aos.1111.,No•I Ibuttltorthed Boatload 100 100 De.Al A res. as dlr. as 166 D&D I blew h brut We Ds. Ord. Dot Db. woos. WO Das& St Weal PC IN fled Wooten DojkourVlLOss.llll 1111 De. Woe* Webs WA Do. W. lllL—Oslord tee De. se al= 101 Ia De• rldro 100 Los. 1,11.0n0t 100 101 Dallelastesllo. l 100 Leades&NortS Web& 101 lemismallortlhWastees lin Va. lbs/..t Liseolna 1011 llalroDolit&D 100 Do. istablos, dirt. dead Op. et. 111 187 t beirosobtsalltsbbell„ is Do. do. 4 °. —• • oil Do. &IL Jobe...mope us Do. bra. & Derby • VA Worth British —• • IN Do. Watio.,Porth,Dtutd MD W. lastoro—Browlek 16 Do. O. H. L Pore. - 1111 Do. Loeb —• • MO Do. Whole 100 Do. boek.&Dsrflog aD Da. do. 111041 100 Wank Looks n Do. do. i Sarthftaw4day 105 41. Ss B. Waders Jim 100 U - ,soabr.Mnion .• KO a* ladies - i n N Bo ishwil,Wdrlados•ar 160 Taft Vale DP Waterford & Kdkenni ,Waterluo & uttehat 811111811 ri RIILWATS. LOS ,saim. Bar. &C. la 619.4. 16 Do., au Hirado * lake Ohara----11. 1 all Do. nralaremace Ida Beg.,llrealoidiodertal 6 par eaellB7ll4-4 .. • Ltd I CaL*ls. Saatersdp. e.g. 100 i t:6OT. a D0ck62.11. I all iparauarllaelar 100 NA go. 7&::: • 12i , Do. do. I de... frolnset Indian ge. 6 U.. .3 i Do. T. Shares---- 100 leranil TrunkoMusads 1 a ll 1 1• 0 3: ~_p a r 4.m i ts ,i ___._2:l . all Do. L a oat Dons..l 1 ali Do. Sad pd. fitoAr. 1 AU Do. tth prat. lltock..l 010 Great leased rentairau 1. aD Do. via. 6 pie oral. 6 Do. New do. .. 2 Do. Ned 100 Gt. 6. of WI& g 6 p. — et' 100 Do. al pa amt. .. ! • all r,. Wagers or Causes all Dol:Lada.per.lart ell Do. do. do. 1877-a. s r dlan eb: [Awned aO6 Madras guar. sp. reel 1100 Do. de. ad d 0... F'oo Do. do. 44 de all Do. liflla Mewl= N) , Bab. and Bohemians) 1 all I Do. sp. al, 0a7.1801, all I Do. Ap. et, 0.7. 1541 1100 S.H.of ean.ep a. Dtp.B. all O u d o t nobllkund,g spr ti Do. Shares do aD Po. Nullistme LW ledndo bs ral o eget ' tla i all Do: do. do. des:_— kele Do. IPaalsab do. : M D Iglu el roll o. s • Call p __.— aourr STU 76 Si Ages Bank Mal A Do B. Alllsac• Landed Anglo I angle ladypelaa(Usa.) all Anglo Italian (Limited). i 10 gaakolDettlabColumblsl all Do. New.lareed SCI Bank 01 Egypt , en Bank of Otago (Llndtad): 10 Hank ol Now dialaad 1 10 Bridal N. Amartea 1 4111 C. Ilk. 10010, Ana Cbloa all Chart. m.E. of nab. se I En Col Con onial aolldated Dank (L ) 4 I lad London (Waked) Mutant LachangeilJnLy, I linglish and ktnertea& .! 10 Eng. Rink o.tleisneiroL. 10 ing.doot.d Anal. Mead! all HougKoaddSban.Corga all imperial laudt(linalbadl Sr Imperial Maoism. all' le I llonian I Do. New Land Slott km howl )k 6 Do.lp.e.D•b.,lllda Um all Lon.lioOlazien.datLi 10 London and Draadlan , 46 Do. New LondoadatlveePlatetl.y Do. do. do lo Lon. Ch. Dank of Anstrl all Load°. and County Do.Newtan. atBop.B pd . Loodoa Joint Stock 16 Do. New Isa lo lp. alkyd. IS '1 Loudon d Boa&A , rwo En Loa. d a Western Urn. , 16 London dlranaattala(L) Ifs Looks d Wastnilamlar. 00 Do.lai.lolp.nonapald 10 Ilareksat Doak (lAaa.) . 66 1 ItuataillsetNicaan',l.) 111 Udronotltan tUnilted) all Illdland Bonk (Ida) I NatloNal d Aastralsala Ifidlooal ol lATirpool 16 N. Pro. of tosiand Do. Snd d lad Was.. IS Nallloaal Dank IS IBow South NW --- .. • all ' Dela Westin' Ti I Orlaand Dank comma. En FlOWS.biliklageorp.(L) 10 Iltoatma. Inland —.. 10 I Do. do. N0w.... an ninth ad Stand. al Atrial .. Do. do. D i aa. at 6 pan. 10 Union al Andralia —.. all 00100 at lr•lend (Lan) U Odom el Linda: No. 0 aroma 2 ...,011U90.0.02111.1.;1.1113740. to,. .... Dir. 71111 0, 13 m 1.114, Do. 6 persl2osAl 00.0011 Do. dparot.lo. 110 00.000 Ore no=lBl6 10 : Ma ..: De. do. 1100 10 ... I Do. do. 1100 10 04,000 Dalp.o.Ap. 10 750,000 Oopice.Noi.ll7o.oast 10 10E000 De. 18 72 . do.. ISO 110,000 Do. 1081-100 do—. IN 00,00.1401110 6 'sr NAM Ne 00.00 Do. 1611 166 210,000 Do. 8 1 1 100 MON De. 1 l 100 MAO If airiCiov.ep.a.Ap.. oo o. 1 310 100,000 Do. do. May&Nov. 100 166.000 Now BranaGoallprot. IN 1.116,816 Now South War Om, 6 p.cent.,lBTl to 1816 10 1.01,6001 Dal p. al= 1it1166 IN NINO . D0.0p.0.r,1067 to 1810 NO 110,0110 , 11131 Zealand Ivor tab IN 1.010,006 Do. 6 per seat 100 Do. 6 par omit 101 lee 00000 Do.daido.lrbolDro 100 184"30 1 000.00060irra Ueda 6a s a. 12711; 100 126,000' Ditto 6 per cent 1686 100 I,lloooo4passadial Gm sp. ea 100 1,177,4160 Do. Do. 18111 —— 10 10.0/0,11.•=0.56 0, . II -- —Da p.e.,117da IM-71 100 -- 1885', —.-• • • De. Mod lowda,, IM MAO TassowsloOlp.st,lllls; 100 104,UseiTlailovAp.easa. July, 109 TAOO,OOO Op. CS Agelltine 100 IOILICION SI ----- - mow 2 AlaNdlk• I.lralWd_ _,)an I 1 1 / , - 1 i 00,666 1 6340041444‘1101d(u36.) fl par isin 9-16 6 15,000 IS lAuleasa ... . - 7 15. 50 6 is coe Oosper iUr 1 t• 1 T - -1 1 ^' • 7 1 00,800 2 iCapinalnrar (Ilmnad 1 . 14 OM -.- 10,000 6 ,Cliawhalsiii.lo4.ll62.. , 4 ' 144 ipm 41 g 10,00 G IS 08.1 W (110 11 i!di - I t i -- 16,162 1 IbiaPie, N. D= 14a i Tilail - 17 61 15.0 00 I ~1•7 , all rill = WOOS 6 PW KW 11 .174463•642 ‘ la - IM:rib/Sol& 14, 11 1 all I 13 15 - *On 14 ,lapanda (117.1101) "2l6_ ! _ di WWI 11 .laaar•a(Lba ll44 ) -- 6 U I i ll ILI 17 /71:23 " I '9 l: 4 l6a l au (lAranall.• le : : :Tr. «.«. 6 'Pamakllle Copper (1 ) 1 1 I 5 1 1 755 50,011 1 •Plitline 06 1 4 (1 101 ) a ll, _ _ 1 par - --61,1811717146 6 1 _ itivitath. won 5 Port t Ling MOM 011 lord Colin Ooging SIMI 1 Sawn Grand* 110,000 1 floottish Andre& (Lion' 11,000 10 itt. John del Rey (Unt.sl 03.174 IN United Mezioan Man 10.060 0 Val Antigogil Oold ' 10.000 10 Vancouver Coal (Um 4,000 N Vol Swam ilkolted 10 05 4 Wothoe Gold (Urging 1 Worthing (lAmited) Yorke PeninenlagAan 40.000 Irsdananstdona it 'it I4 siMi PREFERENCE SHARES. North British, Border Unica, 5 1 per cen., 95. - - ______, MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 20/, i, l . Atlantic Telegnpb, 48, A. Ditto, Kper cent., 981, 1001. Commercial Union (Assurance), 5 1-16, 1. Corp. of London Bonds, 1882, 41 per osnk. 104 1. Credit Foncier of England (Limited), 3). Diet India Irrigation and Canal, 161. Ebbw Vale, 111, 1. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy Loan. 90, 8 5 4 General Credit and Discount (Limited), 3-IG. Hudson's Bay, 15. I nterna ti on al Financial Society (Limit.), 3 146, 2 1:8.16 International Land Credit (Limited), 1. Italian per cent. Bonds redeem., 1870, leaned 90, New Zealand. Pro', of Auckland, 6 per osnt. Loan, tint and second series, 1896,103. Ocean Marine Insurance, 21. Panama, New Zealand, and Aura. R. Mail (lam.), 41. Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (Limited), 18. Upper 11,1111 Te.i (Limited), 41. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 711, 1. -- - THE' CLERICENWELL IMPLOSION. SPECIAL MEETINO OF MIDDLESEX MAGI& TR ATES.—(THIS DAY.) A special meeting of the magistrates of the county of Middlesex was held this morning, in order to take into oonsideration the question of "claims" in this matter, Sir Wm. Donuts in the chair. [The meeting was proceeding when we went to pretx.l THE CORPORATION OP LONDON AND THE FENIANS.—At a Court of Common Council. this morning, it was unanimously agreed,' on the motion of Deputy Charles Reed, to present an address to the Queen expressive of the indignation of the court at the recentnt acts of violence on the part of the Fenian'', and earnest loyalty of the Court. It was also agreed that 100/. should be given by the Corporation in aid of the Clerkenwell Explosion Relief Fund. The Turkish government have given notice that they are ready to receive proposals for making • highway carriage road from Trebizond to Erzeronm, between which towns there is • very large traffic. Applicants " must be prepared to give guarantees that they are able to provide the whole cost of the undertaking, upon which • safe and profitable return would be yielded by the tolls received for the use of the road," and they are to address their proposals to the Imperial Ottoman Embassy in London. DEATH OF Mae. NEW DROATE. —Mrs. Newdegate, mother of Mr. C. N. Newdegete, M.P. for North five and War erickabire died on Tuesday afternoon, between six o'clock, at Arbury-ball, Nnneatoc. The deceased had only been ill for a short time. SYNODICAL OROANISATION IN THE Sal OP Lu lIFIELD.—Bishop Selwyn is taking advantage of the gatherings of his clergy, occasioned by his visitations throughout the diocese, to bring forward for discus sion • scheme for the establishment of permanent synodic"' organisations within the see. A number of resolution' suggested by the bishop, and having I this object in view , h ave already been Novena at Press and Ellesmere, and have been receiva with sec. I dial unanimity by the clergy. The scheme pressiess ant Lichfield, being one of the five largest dioceses in Bap I land, it is expedient that it be divided, and that smy ph. I for synodical organisation which may be adopted thola be I formed on the supposition Out at some future time enth • division will actually take plum. The organisation, es SHERIFFS' COURT. proposed in the diocese of Lichfield ia, for two years oat a ll:efore Mr. Under Sheriff Barthel' end • Common Jury.) three, to be erchidimonal in its constitution, and in the OSWAN V. READ. — on in third year diocesan. Both srnods are to and In the Thin was an action for seduction in the Common Pleas, clergy and laity, the bishop brag ex oticio a member of zoo" judgment had been allowed by default, and the only each, and the consent of all three patio will be necarary 11.101tIOLI was the amount of damages to be awarded. to all acts binding on tbe synod and upon all person will s re- Mr. T. Wilkin, attorney, for the plaintiff, John Osborn, cognising its authority. The arebidieresal synods f.irnier in Norfolk, conducted the case ;and the defend- consist of the bishops, all the allergy ikeneed in the lah "I, Robert Read, another farmer, in the same eounty, was deaconry, and two epodes= tram oath pariah therek• cot represented in court. The moodimen ars to be the arizelimirdens of Fi ne action was by the uncle of the young woman . Emily the parish, if they are willing to sweep. ;if they sher, who had adopted her since she was two years o decline, the elec representatives will met with the toad she was now just twenty. She stated that she bad Ho f f the parka. The diocesan "sown the defendant for ten years, and he was her suitor. meeting every third year at Lichfield, will amid rk l e Her uncle sent her toNoewich to be con fi ned, and incurred diocese, such representatives to be alld the areld an expense of If. per week, besides a sum for medical at- diaconal synods. The diocesan synod wOl be invested with tomoisnce the supreme power, and will have authority to make laws , addition to this, the young woman's aunt, Mrs. Os- controlling, altering, :rig s and suPP/ 9161141 .re ag ioo r gr a i To o rn, was called—The defendant frequently visited her Lam' which shall have been ;aide by any tut, and it appeared thee he had not been seen sines synod ; and say persons feeling tblossolves 'ffiri end erpe t November last year. nets or deadens of any arehidisoona synod, may The Under-fibmiff told the Im7 that the only question t o the diocesan sysod.—Birmossnes Pod. ? Dr. spinks—The deed was void on the ground that her 1.....,baud had abandoned his right to the child ; and it was, I,,ervever, never acted upon. TLe Court—lt was acted upon by the payment of the ..11 orances twice. 1)r. spiuks—The petitioner was only willing to live :,I,,rt if the money were paid, and that arrangement has 1... t been carried out. The Court —lt occurs to me that though she has con belltf`di to live apart, her consent cannot be held to be Eluding on her after the failure of the respondent to pay tLe money. Dr. tlpinks—Beside■, it was a case of Hobson's choice. I; was a forced assent, not a willing consent, and was only intended on her part to be a temporary arrangement until the respondent's health was restored The Judge Ordinary—l think, however, that it will be Letter that the case stand over, and see if you can find any case in point, for I am perfectly clear that it is impossible t. say that there was any separation et the time of the l \e, ution of the deed. The hearing was accordingly adjourned. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON ILLRKET. (THIS D (BT T1,11011APH.) frame ous mew inuaimeroirrmstr.i The ket has undergone a change to-slay, and prices are bo n d. a dearer for American qualities. Sake 15,000 bales, or more. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SeGsteadyal..—The pt he market for Wet re, Ind h ia avi is ai m p oz c h ase d rather mom freely. DeMerara bola at 30s. Jsinarea, iii to 3:4. Gel.: ht. Kitts, :11s. Gel.. Refined is only in moderate request, and previous prices are with difficulty supported. COrlEE.—There is a fair general demand, at steady prima ; good ordinary Native Ceylon sold at 525. Gd. to 535. lid. • ordinary to low middling grey plantation Ceylon, 58.. to 6 . 95. al. but not active. TZA.—The market is steady , id FitUrr.—Only a moderate amount of business is doing, at about previous prices. Currants sold at 2 0 . . to 2.55. ; esisins, Valencia, 2:4. to 2ths. ; Sultanas, ; Turkey figs, 31s. gun.—No sales reported. Rtes.—A parcel of 50 tons Ballam arrived sold at 9s. ed. _ _ ez ship e r ; pearl sold at 17s. Gd. to 12e. 6d. ; fl.tco is firm id medium and large. 17s. to 16e. tOrwits -A moderate business boo been transacted at • the previous value. Ginger-Jamaica, common, 48e. to SM. • middling to fine, 60s. to 10:3L • African, 32e. to X2s. ; Pimento, 2101. to 211. ; Amboyna, 41d. to ; mace, ordinary, Is. ta. 7 nutmegs, bold, :is. 2d. to 3a. 3d. ; la. 4d. to t s . 61. ; shrivelled, Bd. to ls. Id. Jurs.-The market continues dull, and vrices are 10e. per ton lower ; common sold at 131. 10s. to lb/. ; medium, 171. 103. ; good, lig. 10a. Co-rms.-There is a fair steady inquby at full prices. Husr.-Russian is more in request at the prosiest pries of 361. 10s. for clean. SALTPk. ritr. - A parcel of re fraction 54 sold at 19a. 40., cosh. 0 WHINE %1.-About 000 bap were sold at . the public zg, Mae* without spirit, but at about previous prices. Tens ride silver, 3s. I Id. to 3.4. td.; blacb, 3e. toFlondiusa peaty silver, 2s. to 2s. Bd. TALLOW MARILET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is flat. Town tallow, 41s. 9d • Petersb 3d.; urg Y. C. op t h e spot, 435. 3d.: January to Mair.b, 43a. March, 43. . 91. ; October to December, 445. METROPOLITAN CAVIAR MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of beams is about the same es on Thursday last. Trade is by no means brisk, but Mooday's quota. thins are pretty generally realised. There are a few more sheep. The average quality is very inferior, °sneers's* the few choice ones on o ff er are rad*. sold. Good calves are very scarce, and dear. Our foreign supply consists of , 00 beasts, 480 sheep, and 35 pigs. Per stone of rii• 4. a. d. f4O Moos M 81bs. 6. 0. DIA DPW 914348334 4 8 4 0 4 4 DaiDestlit-144814 • • 0 Poet Ilhorabeens 4 6 4 8 Boot Diag-w001e.... Woad qua. beads 3 6 Do. do. Meru.. 00 0 Cava 4 0 6 0 1 tweet mood qua/ 3 4 4 3 9 4 8 1 D 3. de. Shen—. • • • Bee lll4 t DeetllD•beeds 410 6 Lobs 0• • 38 ; at m, 40 mom, as emereet, 610 ; damp sad 1034D1. 3 : 3 4 " 530 . ------- SMITIVEKLD HAY MARKET,--(TH 18 DAT.) Mr. Charles James Easton 11100030 trade at the fal lowing prim, viz.:—P r ime meadow hay, 75a. to 84s. ; inferior ditto, Ms. to 70e. • clover, old. 964. to Ma. ; inferior ditto, 70s. to 905.; Meow, 30e. to Ma. THE BISHOP-ELECT ow NASAL.—The Rev. W. R. Ibercrie, M.A., of James's, AUTU4 4OII • the &IV man who has been narninated a bishop for the above in viteddocese. at the close of his mermen on Sunday evening ihis oongregation to a special wake on the following Saturday evening, a 7 eclat, the day set apart for his oonororotion to the oboe to which la bad of appointed. This confirms the statement of the Bishop of Loudon with respect to the day of eonsecratios having boss find. Canoe Rornby, of Bury, was ansameed as the &Warman who wettld conduct the cisl servies. We also - learn that the Bishop of Laudon addressed a private letter to /dr. liberate on the same subject. The rev. gentleman is highly esteemed by his anuregancouc and the saw. o f his appointment has boss isesived with dap repot. — Tina. StßorT &Boom—The Bishop of Chador's Association of Lay Helves (which sempeises about 00 member) held a anfersase as Tuesday eau* last in Conduit-etreet, Regastebeet, 4U the oabloot of Church Sunday schools. The Bev. J. B. Kissups, raise a St. James's, Piccadilly, proded, and emirs these preseat were the Bhbop of Tsmsessee, Prefeseln Phoepta, et Nine . s College. Rev. W. G. Muiphrj. ,7!sr a Bt. `-In.thealields, mid Bev. W. I. of Imam chaplain to the ishop After tiro resiii- mg of toe papas harbeets amoluded an _ .. .._sinhalod lia easmenosed which was coutinad mebbiner each nlinaor esa 11 = pying ten minable. Neterld seem li which provelled;s:llllPenned "b• seaai moue In the opinion' that the of fleadel abode as part ef the aureh's ti al b • voreaddered, and that owe Aim ow is the maaagtos thous The obelus is tho emu ell Ile gra cgs *mud to sumo lima sox& Moab, mitosis G had apposed ie the Pates•• emeemenhatise in the Gardises in soloomoo Se Vi a . tr a was made fee an satemecueed el the ft was dated will be becighllbilere thesandlhou—Siooss • FOILZION saLL aAI iTrir,. I si s T a 11 2 141 , • sa llis an t es , to M . kPlatterdaen restEPA olglas RAyres.•••4 7 l)- 0 4 r t. /M INA= ki Deselsorg • w•ka ,— ) Duke about& W• al Oaatooo ilFt;iio .... AO lit European Control (14 10 all .eflat Latialboo7, — , . an IrdsborpCsorsowits(Ly 29 I ill donnas (14 I) i sal iNsalldloso 1 _Bi WI LI 2 iitlV. l ll =l7. to on 11.1•0.8. D =P• 16 to on I Do. to on liorosodls T/ 223 ;i 4 II 41002loinas_ponssA ktis 99 id liels.lldehrwollidlt. 19 / sU i rods sal Wows la , A Iloilo i latosolo.(1.) It , 19 'Boost eordoka - - 11 ' A 110/stloollsh - -- 4 lon I Da. I Der ma - .31 a Duo= rr as.i is on . top oopotoostooc ID all don Posing.) CI gar al 21 sil 11.11oddLoosaml ise 99 11 ,losth loot d nods* 19 01l lostasra at Preto.... V all iTada sal Odds -- q all M* Maids 19 I 01l I Do. 99 94 , 811191919. 94 all .99•411119. 19 . ot Frame CsU p 10 4 l e l l ClaisnabaimOlllalml. Do. 00 an Hanna inn Inatisna CO lall !lawmen sag 110lbws 40 an Valraniarl 40 an I Do Ilmnallinso...- !20 .114.11. d llnaimilp IS all ', Donaiiiintiellip,d. LOS 'Onmin. Parsa..l4 /PAL ire L=aW.V__ : Milk+. 4 all illoyalllsainia s. iii 100 mil tmlaneir as? win Vi alniaAre.3... lao all isaWillinadniel.fp.e. *I alliimmialii.. la narklipar al. 20 .0111.W..172.20.. _--__ LAM INTELLIGINCIL (THIS DAT.) CRT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) NOILMS v. NOR2II. .C.. and Dr. Tristram for the petitioner, I..l,ourerQ at H a lstead, in Nisei. He had married ' .powlent in 1835, in consequence of and lived with her t surprising ill 1841, whMa en trAt.l from her hs (petitioner's) own house. He wee pre . m an in I his poverty from taking proceeding' against her • is . a nd be now proved against her • growl case of .• s . h some person unknown. HANCOCK r. HANCOCK AIM ettrra. y ., pritchsel for the petitioner ; Dr. &Finks, Q.C., for Len 2. the daughter of a eowkeeper leer In 1;i her e r ti h ll 1881, w & h la en her I l l ig f i r ts 'ii n ad be ' : ...,'iditit‘titlken that he was obliged to send her back to I t He then went to Penzance, and in seven or un d ers t a uding that she wart reformed, he outita,her home again. After a short time, however, hint and wrote him • letter, _signed "Yo: u r t it t , le informing hint that she had broken dr ..arully and recommending him to for- Tt,Loltort`time ego ' he read an account in a news- P • .pplicattou she had made to a rases h.,: a protection order, her object being to pro ,- furniture against the co-respondent with whom Fiuico. The petitioner came tip to Lon -I,L Older dissolved,. and began proceedings for h,r,• was DO o pposition. but the co-respondent that Le was unaware that the respondent was a 1 that be had left her the moment he ',tot woutatt. ant . underst,ssl how the Lets really were. there,: me without costs. (.. HERBERT") T. CRABB. anal Dr. Tristram for the petitioner ; It• Searle for the respondent. was the petition of Louisa Crabb (better known as • •• 11,thert, the manager of St. James's Theatre) for a • on the ground of adultery and desertion. She was ari.d to the respondent in June, 1865, at Holy Trinity F.riston, and they cohabited at Onslow-terrace where a child was born in April, I •TL , rc't of the case is described in the evidence. Folto—l reside at Clifton, and am sister to ttr I• .IIeT Iler maiden name was Maynard. I visited p. .ift..r ht r marriage. Mr. Cribb was a stockbroker. p lived w ith Inv sister at Hana-place, Chelsea. They ,ml to Ia• living comfortably. I visited them in 1857, rtly after the birth of their son. I stayed with them fortnight. Th,Te was a dispute about a servant lane. The petitioner had not recovered from her a , uteut at that time. I had found the respondent .t up with Jane in his dressing-room one morning, I a the door open, and said," Mr. Crabb,l will not allow if my sister does." They were whispering together. t..ld my s ister, who said the woman must leave the house. rktum..l to go, and Mr. Crabb would not allow Ler to Crabb then went away, and my sister sent for • to turn Jane out of the house; but he declined I remained in the house several days after . - ..I, but Mr. Cribb never returned while I was there. o. tl• , . Itqh of November last I sa w the respondent in the nee of other witnesses. Since then my sister has sup ; •:,I herself on the stage. MI.. (lab}, said—l lived with my husband fora year at ate-terrace and from thence we removed to Hans- I hail reason to complain of neglect on the part of •i,oibaad. Ile would be out all night and his behaviour ! gene ra lly was bad. When he stayed out he said that he bad been playing at whist. He did . ..t .i,ink. In 1567 I had words with him respecting • newt. After my confinement I was very ill for some t ..e. The respondent went away from me on that occa. • . for two or three days without telling me where he I gone. When he returned he showed me no attention, • .1 he occupied the servants, and would not let theta attend : •.... I often remonstrated with him about Jane. He kept • r downstairs a nd gave her the keys. When the nurse for wine she would not let her have it. My husband Horted her in that conduct. That went on till my sis :one to me. I don't think he slept in the house after time he left me, as my sister has describtal. He did, L •we.er, come to the house for some of his clothes. We !...1 had &dispute before that about some other ?Macon •i ; ,- t of hie. He was very angry about it, but I did not .w that he was going to leave one. I sent • y solicitor to him, and he said that I •• •uld have ' 51. • quarter on application at Heare's bank. was paid me twice ; but on applying for it the third I found that the respondent's account was closed. • I att.rwarde received information that he had gone away t. , Frost that moment I lost all trace of him, and I live never received money or letters from him since. I I se. however, met him in the street about three times. I Law maintained my child ever since. l:v the Jud s e Ordinary—l communicated with him i!outtgli my attorney within a few days after he left me; for 11...1 no means on which tolive,antl I was too ill to take an t,.4.,,,entent. I wanted my husband to come back to me. I „t, no written agreement for the payment of the IDOL t , -tr. I was content that he should live separate from long as that was paid. I lenry 11. Mnrdogh—l em • merchant at Great • tielu'a, Bishopitgate. From 11458 to 1861 I resided at •tta. I knew Mr. Chubb, the respondent. I left him 1., it,. Ile was an indigo planter's assistant. I have • since his return to England. That was at his io. Finch-lane, where he is in a stockbroker's tiros. It Rt. Wright, clerk to the petitioner's solicitor, served station on the respondent in St. James's-street. lied 1.. tit Pi, Finch-lane. Mint live in the service of Mrs. Julia l'i..eott. I was with her in lteiG at 2'), Stanley-villas, I remember Mr. Crabb coming to the house. Tint tined there all night, and slept with my mistress. limisme.l more than once. Last year I saw bins in the ph, Wu of Mrs. Pelt* and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Fres. anti wa, not the petitioner. Mr. Wright. the petitioner's attorney (called at the re que.t of th.-e-ort) -The petitioner desired me to communi ,,te with lot loed,,nd's solicitors, Messrs. Lake and Kendal, r how lia.l brought her M. I wasdirected to arrange t..13w, for the maintenance of her child. She told me that the clerk had informed her that if she had an attorney he ~ to communicate with Messrs. Lake and Kendal, with w to an arrangement for the maintenance of the • I saw Mr. George Lake, and my communications • confined to that subject. There was no question of Mr Crabb's return to his wife. A written agreement was Lrtru out relative to the allowance. [This was produced, it proved to be a regular separation deed, executed by Are. l'e.ibb as well as the respondent.) The Court—ln that state of things, what becomes of the SAUL ge 90 see 06 i ge 101 I we la ei 08 xd 971 id 106 100 k Heir 106 107 gg 101 gg 100 101 lag ge lon via e 1t 107 100 104 7 i 101 103 1111 110 i 1 11 1101 111 111 1i :Idly SP Dretbsa ofir be ismod eit June A hi di° pa e pica. the del iffortled • He wog If edeftYd he &alb eh of MI ;13 a. 07 24 Do 6 6 _l6 . .16. ‘;* 04 MI 104 Ink 11S 96 96 461 116 SO • 11 1236 184} 18 1 7 86 11 14 110 117* TS 80 44 44 117 11/6 108 108 103 f 1041 73 76 Ui icii 106 ITI as 95 96 1 - 29 131 114 Ile I 14 58 50 109 11l 48 59 45 44 a 88 4 se 8 4 146 148 SISZSBIONE. Closing pie 1 9 7 lii if r . , 40 — le 48 100 1021 102 i 11 1 1 °l ila' 0 16 TS 1 0 ay 41 at $ 4 17/4 29 17) Ms 106i_ ao. lot 101 96 96 10 1064 90 9 2 di II 17) 170 in so 97 sal 91 03 sni ft 6 0 gp 101 63 6 6 71) 61 101 10 4 to }Pi qy get 1 las nt s j i 991 100 81 SD p 1 30 30T301 107 0 711 100 a r: 271 7_ 123 & 471 us; . e I 117 i I I 311 104 $ 4 698484 m Cs"i 1081 8 81 47f 7 leek 161 to I_ ... in ... in 1:1 i - Pd Pd.. i B.k• 10 3 1 Ili Ili 11 le I* 11l 22 liP , \ _,— 26* 176 1.1 6 3 dls 11 5 4 R 6d16 37 39 $$ 4/41. I 8 road In 14 87 29 11 12 $e 47 ad i pas irs." 3 I dill' 2I ... . di.; 41 1 l l idisi is 1 Pm 17 18 id 171 i ti2:i dul 1 ,4 1 Viso 1 11. lid 84 9 7 die - 50 27d51 - I 4idls ... Is 4 pm 14 , ;l -ips:3:1;1AI sol , 1 63 66 168 S 3 as I 141 ei 9 1 181 4 It d!i i ió i disl I TI 78 i la* 31 :49 ^. " 40 101 1 : 1 d i t: • T Idle rot Pm 6 II die YJ • 46 aa ta id tl Ts 42i 6 6414 • 17 80 • IA 30 at —iA 16 16 ate -- 6 6 dis 60 61 ad 50 id 6 4ma s• ! 5 - 1 -5- 16 :5 . 2 1 2 11 1.. - 9 . tils; 7O in - le die 9 9 1-19 1.31 40 «4 4 sail. :I -.1 2 1 9 1 9 1 3 2 1 C 1 2 $ 9 I I , N is Ilt Ob _lt No. I 812- 60 ACI PI :fie* ADO fo poe 1,C4.10 I ID 6100 ao 0 0 0 1 1 ;0001 I 0 10001 1 4000"3 1 N I " kir.. IS ile N Mes se % 94 33 'ARY 2 31 1868. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Too ORB o'Odues. Owing to the absence of adverse features, nearly all the markets for public securities are firm to-day. The amount of business is. oonaiderable, and consists chiefly of purchased, the low rates allowed by the joint-stock banks and discount establishments for money on deposit having induced the public to make fresh investments. Apparently, in the belief that the superabundance of capital must have a further favourable effect upon prices, the recent speculator for a fall are still engaged in closing . their sooounts o . Consols have advanced I per , and most f the principal railway stocks about half. Some of the foreign bonds, however, exhibit a relapse, the late important rise having tempted further realis ations. The discount market is quiet, with few transac tions. The rate for choice bills is 11 to If per cent. Short loans are obtainable in the Stock i Exchange at it to 1 per cent. Consols are quoted 921 to 93 for money and the new account (6th February), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 93 to Railway stocks are in request, and, with the exception of a decline of t per cent. in Great Northern A, the changes in prices are all in an upward direction. Midland, Lancashire and York shire, and Great Eastern have improved t per cent. ; London and North Western, 1 ; Metro politan, Caledonian, and South Eastern, t ; and Great Western, t. Subjoined are the prices : Metropolitan,l l 7/ to t ; Great Western, 4Gito I; London and North Western, 117} to ff ; Midland, 104 i to 1051 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 124 t to 1 ; Caledonian, 75i to 76; South Eastern, 684 to ; Great Eastern, 301 to t ; Great Northern, 1061 to 1071 ; ditto A, 1081 to 109 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 1811 to t ; North British, 34 to 1 ; Brighton, 46t to 47 ; York and North Midland, 94 to 95 ; and Berwick, 1031 to 104. The foreign stock market is less firm, and a re lapse has occurred in some cases. Italian of 1861 have declined per cent.—viz., to 42i to Turkish of 1865, and Mexican are lower, at 311 to I, and 15/ to 1, respectively. Turkish of 1862 are at 58 to 59 ; Greek, 121 to 1 ; Spanish New Three per Cents., 35} to / ; Portuguese scrip, 2t to t preen. ; Peruvian of 1865, 741 to t, being 1 per cent. better ; and Egyptian of 1864, 99 to 91. American securities are inquired for. The 5-20 Bonds and Erie Railway shares have risen per cent., the present prices being 72 to 1 and 481 to 49, respectively. Illinois Central are steady, at 851 to t. Atlantic cable shares are firm, at the improve ment of yesterday. Anglo-American, 201 to 1, and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 41 to 51. The market for bank shares is firm. London} d Westminster are at 7 1 1 to 72 1 ; Alliance, 120 11/ die. ; Imperial Ottoman, 11 to 1 dia. ; London and County, 53 to 94 ; Oriental Corpora tion, 42 to ; and Union of London, 35 to /. The shares of the financial companies are without variation, International Financial, 21 to 11 dies ; London, 221 to 211 dis. ; General Credit, 21 to ; and Credit Foncier, 31 to A per share. The half-yearly meeting of the North London Railway Company will be held on the 20th of February, when a resolution will be proposed authorising the directors to exercise the borrowing powers of the undertaking. A general meeting of the Natal Investment Company (Limited) is convened for the 4th of February, when information will be afforded with reference to the progress of the liquidation. It has been decided to wind up voluntarily the Albert Veterinary College (Limited), and Mr. T. Hunter, accountant, of Crosby-house, Ilishopsgate dreet, has been appointed liquidator by the share holders. About 7,000 sovereigns were taken from the Bank yesterday for Russia, while 3,000 from Belgium were sent in. The a an sactions of the wee k 10/ the receipt of 17,000/. iroin abruad, and the withdrawal of 42,000/. for export. It is understood that the falling off in the ship ments of gold from Melbourne during thu month of December arose through some considerable ane nude having been kept back by the banks, in anticipation of the export duty being taken off on the Ist of January. The next mail is expected to announce the despatch of a huge amount to this country. On the other hand, the shipments of bullion from New York will probably diminish, in conliequenoe of a fresh decline in the exchange. Meanwhile the demand in London for gold fur the continent continues active. The official report of the general superintendent of the Atlantic and Great Westcrn Railway, and also the auditors' figures for the seven months end ing the 31st October, addressed to General Putter , the receiver, show that the repairs to the road have made satisfactory progress ; that the locomotives ' are in good average order ; and that numerous economies are being effected. The falling off in the company's receipts is ascribed to " the loss in the oil trade, and the general stagna tion of business, caused by the contraction of the national currency and the severity of the drought during the latter l o f the summer and autumn." Neverthefet r a t , though the total earnings from April 1 tu Octo ber 31, 1867, reached only 3,08Z),038 dohs., being 452,407 dole. less than in the previous year, a d ec rease of as much as 502,200 dohs. was effec ted: in the expenses ; and thus the balance of earn over expenses was 1,214,361 dole., being 49,793 dole. more than in 1866. The whole of this balance was applied to renewals, construction, and notwith rent of leased lines. The satisfac t ory feature is that, standing all the drawbacks of the period, the net earnings would be sufficient , were they not applied to exceptional purposes, to pay the 7 per cent. interest on the whole 30,000,000 dole. of consoli dated mortgage debt. The traffic receipts of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway for the last week in December were 97,428 doles, against 98,318 dole. in the cor responding period of 1866, showing a decrease of 890 dots. The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 3,1751. over last year ; the Midland an increase of 2,5191. ; reat the Great Western an i ncrease of 3231. the G Northern an increase of 2,6941. ; and the Great Eastern an increase of 2,995/. A n extraordinary general meeting of the New New Zealand Trust and Loan Company (Limited) was held yesterday, when an interim dividend of 5 per cent. for the half-year was declared. The chair man (Sir Charles Clifford) stated that the business in New Zealand is pregreming in a moat satiefac tory_ meaner. The Northern Railway Company of France are about, it is stated, to issue a new series of obliga tions. The subjoined on the market for American securities is from Sattrethwaile mid Co. : Although there Yes sa my Imp swami el lemma be Aussie* N se Vie Leaden sorkei dazing tie FM weakr. c o ins Uwe improved aff mend; United lIMM Mae& hues wilvsassa kali to 72, sad 10.49`a tae te M. Is Osatral 011#1111 Mrs bee been mem seed baying se Mis MAW time elm alteirs of the meow ors in sa mime* satistaelbsiy m they eta Mig be I. or emiteseemit Weer M aim; Weft week. Mies Meat 48; to 49 r at as Wpm lIIIMIL demand far Atlanta. and Great Weems spew rities,nldab we noticed in our last, has enalleeedieZi Y Oessoltdated Mortgage toed' mes 116 erlia Sere Me been • Wilke reeedam, Mlles Id; the asesatieue me at tie mum Ole, them*A Maly they bane emmemeeka eime these co feat A rives tire turerilleted Iztealticsbesizerssiedix IBM s t, Brill be liCre rliUll alms 60 to 55 far the MI eel 0 10 au ter the wrial. 161 ue NI IN toe es 67 ise ea 17 10! 106 IN IN 107 106 101 110 06 16 100 e 1100 in 107 111 111 102 IN in 106 102 in 110 106 107 loa 106 ge 101 105 e 1 7-16 i _Pa 11-16 Says 1 Id i Ii Some of the letters from Paris Mier, Emile _ Pereire, the well-known is seriously ill. With reference to the meeting of the iron trade at Middlesborough, we have received the following report dated (Tuesday) : At the weekly meeting of the iron trade held st !fiddler home& to-day, prior of pig iron showed no alteration from those of lase week. No. lis quoted 46e. 6d. ; No. d, 435. aL; end forge pig., 42.. per ton at makers' works, or f. o. b. in the Tees , and some sales were effected at even slightly higher rates. There is a fair demand for pigs, but .racks have slightly increased dime the beginnlell of the year, owing to the forges and fou not ndries having may resumed work since the Christmas holidays, and the severe weather on the Contineat having interfered with shipments to some of the northern porta Antwerp is open spin this week, and shipments have recom n menced on the old wide. Warrants in the North Pastern Railway Company's stores are steady, at 445. per ton cash. Timm is noimprovensent to record in the demand for finished Iran and castings, and prices remain very low. Rails are 61. to il. per tos, according to specification ; ban, 61. 10s. 6d. to 71. 10s. ; and pipes, el. ss. to 5/. ss. per ton to size, f. o. the Tees. The make of pig rin r i d n in Aie Cleveland district during the past year wee 1,142,000 tons. WILDNESDAT Evers. Como* which closed yesterday at 921, "sellers," both for money and the oth February, closed to day at the same quotation, having experitenced scar cely the slightest variation throughout he day. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock 921 to 93. The official business report is as fellows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, 2e, 1 ; ditto, for account, 922, 1 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93, 21 ; New Three per Cents., 92 5 , 3,2 i, 3 ; ditto Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 75 ; India Five per Cent. Stock. 1121, 12 ; ditto Four per Cent., 100e,1, 1,.; ditto Four per Cent. " enfaced" nips. \paper, 8.1 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1081 ; ditto Five per Cent. Rupee Debentures, 1882, 1031 ; ditto Debentures, 1873, 106. The India Five and Four per Cent. Stocks were firm. Exchequer Bills remain at 225. to 26e. prem. Foreign stocks were in rather less demand, but, though a little relapse took place in a few cases through the recent important rise having caused • few realisations, the tone generally WWI steady. Malian of 1861 and Spanish N e w Three per Cents. declined per cent.: Egyptian Railway Deben tures and Russian of 1864, i ; and Turkish of 1864, 1. On the other hand, Mexican improved 1 per cent: ; Spaniah Old Thre e p er Cents., I ; Brazilian of 1863 and Turkish of 1805 (Five per Cents.), 4 ; and Sardinian, 1. Colonial govern men t debentures were firm at yesterday's quotations. MISE.S.-(TDIS DAY.) Owl 0'03.004. There is a good demand to-day for British mining shares, and the tone of the market is favourable. Wheal Beton are quoted 90 to 95 ; Prince of Wales, 3 to 4 ; Wheal Grenville, 30s. to 355.: Cans Brea, 25W 27 ; Chiverton Moor, 6 to 4 ; New Lovell, 7s. to Ws. Great Vor, 194 to 204: West Drake wails,Bs. to 10s. ; West Chiverton, 6 66 7to ; North Crotty, 2.. to I ; West Caredon, 9 4 to 104 ; and Stray rick, 4 to 4. Foreign and colonial mining s hares are steady et the following prices :—St. John dcl Rey, 34 to 35 ; Don Pedro, 2; to 3 prem. ; An 10-Brazilian, par to 4 prem. ; Pestarena dis. to par : Cho*. tales, par to I. prem. ; Roe m Grande, par to prem. ; Anglo-Italian, par to 4 prem. ; United Memiain, 14 to 1 : Fruntino and Bolivia, 1 to 14 ; 0 Port Philip, 1 7-16 to 9-16 ; Central American, 4 du. to par ; and Angl o -Argentine, 4 to 4 prem. pectus of the We have received a copy of the pros Penhale liiiited Silver Lead Mining Company (Limited). The capital is fixed at 20,000/., in 4,(100 shares of fit. each. It is intended to work the Penhale and Lomax silver lesd mines in the pariah of Perrauzabuloe, Cornwall, now incomplete order, andwhich have been favourably reported on by several practical authorities. The recent total ex penditure was as much as 29,0001. ; and it is stated that the machinery is in such condition, that within two months of the possession of the property by this undertaking regular sales of silver lead ore can be made. The celebrated East Wheal Rose Mine is to the east of Penhale and Lomax, whilst the rich West Chiverton is situated to the south. It is anticipated that at least 40 to 50 tons of rich silver lead ore will shortly be raised monthly. Owing to the inability of the late company during the financial crisis of 1866 to meet its es the pro p e rty wassold by the Stannaries Court. The present owner offers to dispose of it for 10,0001., payable in cash and shares. The share list will be I closed this afternoon, the re,misite number of shares lhaving been applied for. The managing director is Mr. Henry L. Phillips, of New Broad-street. The first coupon, due the 25th inst., on the 7 per cent. First Mortgage Bonds of tho Great Re public Gold and Silver Mining Company is adver tised for payment in due course by Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and Co. A general meeting of the Val Stream Mines COM.. pany (Limited) is called for the sth F ebruary, and will be made extraordinary, to auththe di rectors to "make a call or calls to the extent of 11. per share, and of determining the course to be adopted with regard to the future operations of the company." PEOTINCIAL DHABI KARIM UTERVOnli.Jaii...i.-Bale6 iveda7 i Cslefindimi, 7113 - Orval Eastern, 711 ;-Londoo and North Western , 110 a II Hi 17 1 17 161 1-Mancheeter, Obi:Meld, and Linoolnahlre, 444- Metropolitan, 117 let 17 8-311r1 _land, Reif -North Kiigefll, B.rgrick Capita Mock, 166-buidk Eastern, IN 1-Oreeli W i stem of Canada, liit.:ulted ;Antes ("V ,156: . , IA May. h Ist Nov., 714 -Inatc hßh e nish paid , tt-Ditto, new, I P. -Great losemtinuni shares. 81 is-AlEanm Bank, ill d.-BY[ of ileerpool, sit sal-British and Foreign Marine k Limited), 16.iti i d-ilarituue Inflame. .I.lmited , i d-Queen Insurance, 816 d --Angio-Amerlean Telegraph, 101 ad.-Atlantic Tele- Iffaeh,.4l - JAI. r.-lingtet lower, with a fair ainottat of Witness molar Arvind Telegraph .11raited', 20 5-16- Bolc;.os, Vaughan, and Co. 'Limited:, 11 4.--aledoniso, 74 I 4 ii 4 - 1 4 .-Erbo. s.:l-'ate Eastern, 291-Orest Luxembourg, el 15-10 oiling' Weems, 04-Illinois wit-LunciiIIIIITC War awe, 11.16 p - Lancashire an Lon orkshire, 1241 I leaden. Rare. Behffitor, and Math Coast, 47-don and North Western, 1161 . I 171 17-kienebser, 180 e n. , arid Linculmh Ire. 444 1 i a-- metrupoutan, 117 i e i ,}l4l—sliabwd. 1041 1-Intio, Converti ble Elf shares, 1 1-16 p.-North liritish. ft4F-Nortit Enetern. Berwick, 1011-166 nth Brim% eal-Thawra and Mersey Marisa Lowrance Malted, 23 v.-United States 6-tin Years' Bonds, 711 -Italian, 43. IItIVINIIIIIAM, JAN. ti. -The Wei hi this market today were In Birmingham alliance Ma lasersnce s h a res , at le. r ' tropolitan hallway Carriage and Wagon Shama, at 10 ; ditto, sewed taus, at par: Clotting pnces : Bitlialtgban, Canal shares, buyers, at 881 ; Elm:lngham and Midland Sank shares. at 132 ; Staffordshire klnincal shares, at ill to 2 es ; Ir= Continental Um, layers, at 3 1 • Birmingham Wagon slisres, pre ference 6 per rent., 94 to 10; Railway Cari bagollruryl, at i to p i an,. -16 • Pm. ' Elir m thgle'siLdWaltrahrtegbuittt; 1 &L B. 2 "W aaV MidiNaia Coaract, buyers, at 10 Ma" . ALLEOHD DEATH THOM VIOLENCE. —At about 2 o'clock this mer, big/Deter Freney, who was on duty at Su Cher station. received information that • woman named Catherine Reilly bad bean badly beaten by her husband, at No 10, Cilford-place, Royal Canal. In oompauy with Sergeant Keegan, be procerded to the house indicated, and, after some difficulty, effected an entrance. In a room adjoining the ball he found the un fortunate woman lying naked in bed and quite spreellees. There was a cut on her forehead, and several bruises and other marks of violence on various parts of her body. About the bed there was a considerable quantity of blood. Mr. Franey at once procured a cab, wrapped the poor woman in a blanket, and had her conveyed to Jams street Hospital, where she died within an hour after ad minden. The police arrested her hus band, who is a cooper by trade, on • charge of committing upo n her an swiceted smolt which caused bar death. His shirt was in several places stained with blood. The deemed was aged about 38 yore, and was the mother of six children. An inquest will be keld on the body to-morrowblint Keening Ma. A Neer or YOtnon MXCI II • MUTT. —A bali in ens of the leading millinery establislusents of Aladdin& on returning from the Wesleyan Chard en Ileaday morning, found • nest of young miss in bar mai. It bad been left on the top of her box in bee end she hal carried them to chapel and bask spin. Derbals Mercury. *lonia dieramicet took pleat yest;t e r at the mindlily meris eI tie mom& of tke Lir (Amber el Oemmeeee - &AMT. to the question international ay" MI it wee reesivel to petition the flame el Oate la le egralit sitter a special committee or a repel MAR to tagaire into lbs rshjaoL re eat one .w 111111 di- isl § I IS a M 1M EI $ j. it' Ii ; . i 1 „