The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-29 00:00:00

TIPPERARY ELECTION (THIS DAY.) c..nimittee appointed by the Rouse of • ••,on• to inquire into the petition against the return •' llott. 'art.Lith White fur the county of Tipperary their investigation timlay, Sir P. Crey Eger- Ai the chair. MI. Adam Prior, proprietor of the Nenagh Guardia* that a few dap. before the sth of Oc. .1. • . 1, reeciecd the manuscript of a circular purporting ).• .1-,pie•l by Dr. rower, the Roman catholic Bishop of The object of the circular was to call the clergy the, in older to decide Upon the claims of (*..t. White lie received the manuscript (ruin Mr. Kib . of the admitted agents of Capt. White, in I .liotwrititig it w:tfl. Thu.. Butler. J.P. of Goulden, Tipperary, said he 1:”:11;111 catholic, and attended Kilmoyleu Chapel. *..t. Ina, on the Sunday before the election. ;,.. i n le -t who officiated was the Rev. James O'Connell. the rev. gentleman, standing upon the steps 1 ;!..• afar. and in his robes as a priest, addressed the on. He ste.ke in abuse of the neighbouring pea, wl.O supported Mr. Waldron. He said he had . • ~.I ti...t some of thu electors had promised to .•• for 311. Waldr o n ; b u t th e y were no t ,1 r. keep their promises. He added that en if they bail taken their solemn oath to 1.., Waldron they must break it, and that if they .1:1 ‘,.:. fur hint they would vote against their conscience, • u e...untry. slot their creed. lie said he was aware • • ,t 'apt..in White was a pretest:wit, but if he was an lel mot a h. retie they ..hould vote for him in preference . Mr. Waldron. The allusions that were mole to Mr. tt ,Idiom were received by the congregation with groans ..:. I his.es, while those which related to Captain White y• ft loudly cht.4•Tvil. sr....examined by Mr. Serjeant Ballantine—Was a land ....;ent. as well as a magistrate, and managed 12 or 13 pro le! ties in the county, Mr. %Viddron's being one of them. rha the oceasiou referred to remarks were Towle by the i•nest that Mr. Waldron hail changed his politics and was turncoat. Mr. IValdron, at the last election, was sup ' arted to a certain extent by the conservative landlords, :n.l .11 , 0 by liberal landlords. nobert l l ratt, tenant fanner, said be held land by lease f n•ast Mr. Griffiths, of Crussmere. On the . polling he went down to a public-house in his ighlaiiirliood and found about :100 men assem bled. Father Cleary, a priest, was there with a whip in his hand. Molding it up he said, "By this, a man who sto Thurles will never come back alive." In his district they went to the polling booth in cars. Addressing the people around him, and naming two men, John Fitz patrick and John Ginder, Faithereleary said, "Boys,bring me those two men dead or alive." Nothing further oc curred. _ Craw-examined—Soule of the •oten were pelted with atones and some with rotten apples. All tenan' who had votes went away to vote, and managed to return to the lamoin of their families. Ties.. Crawfonl, farmer, of Templeruore, said that on The palling - day he went from Temptonere to Theriot', for the purpow of voting for Mr. W.ddrun. When be ar rived at Thurles Railway station he found a guard of i.oldiers waiting to escort them, but on reaching the street ho and those by whom he was accompanied were. assaulted. Captaiu Dudley Byrne was with the niob and ordered then, to fall in in the rear. He desired the too it. stogo to the fnmt. " The dragoons then pre ceded us, and we were followed by Captain Byrne 's party, who pelted us with stones and otherwise assaulted us as we endeavoured to make our way to the polling-booth." Many of the mob were armed with sticks, and it took the voters half an hour to get to the polling-booth, the dis tance being a quarter of a mile. Witness polled for Mr. Wddrun, but was kept for an hour and a half in the" tally mum" before he could get au escort to take him to the booth. At length some dragoons were brought, and the voters, holding on to the dragoons by th e sti rru p, were escorted scrum the street to the booth. They were niuch knocked about by the horses of the dragoons and the mob. Atter voting he went back to the railway station, and while seated in the railway carriages a stone was thrown at him, which knocked out four of his teeth and rendered him insendble. Several others were struck with stones and stick.. Before he left Templeniore that morning he was in the station with • man named Kennedy, when Captain Byrne went up to them and said, " By the piper that played before Moses, Kennedy, when you get so Tburlee, you won't have the same tune to tell that you have now." After saying that he called on the people to give a cheer in honour of Captain White which they did lustily. _ _ Cnris-eiarained—l do not know of any voter who was at nudes that day who was prevented from v o ting. Mr. Valentine O'Meara, solicitor, of Thurles, said be acted as one of the agents of Mr. Waldron at the last election. His duty on the day of polling was to superin tend the tall -room at Tburlea, and to see that the voters were ea to the polling booth opposite. The street, which at that particular place was very narrow, towards eleven o'clock became greatly crowded. About that time a number of Mr. Waldron's voters arrived. They were hustled about, mud and stones were thrown at them, and some of them pulled into Captain White's tally rooms. What with voters, dragoons, and the mob, the street was cheek full of people. He tried to induce some of Mr. Waldron's voters to go across to poll, but they were in a state of great alarm, and refused to go. Witness was himself unable to discharge his duty as agent in consequence of the obstruction of the mob. Cross-examined—The only man whose name I remember who refused to vote was James Ryan. He was killed later in the day. Two or three dozen voters came in from Dundrum, and in a store of great alarm refused to so to the pull. I was agent for the ()'Donoghue against Mr. Waldron at a former election. The row was quite as had or worse then, but at that time I was on the popular side. [Left sitting.] WATERFORD ELECTION PETITION. (THIS DAY.) The committee appointed to inquire into the alle ption% of the petition against the return of Mr. De la Poer reassembled to-day at 11 o'clock. Mr. James Dawdesley, solicitor, of Clonmel, was the AM witness examined. He stat e d that he was present at Beary's-cross when the riot took place, and gave • similar account of the occurrence to that already ten dered by previous witnesses. lie endeavoured to get away as fast as he could, and was put into • carriage Captain l'arry, the commander of the escort. He after wards attended the polling place, and saw the supporters of Mr. De la Poer come into the town wearing laurel leaves in their hats. While in Duugarvan and standing near the polling booth he saw a body of infantry and some lancers coming across the bridge escorting voters, and saw • shower of stones poured on the troops by • mob. He saw catholic clergymen escorting voters to the town of Dungarvan. Cross-examined by Mr. O'Malley—The voters did not decamp the moment the first stone was thrown. The at tack was tint made in tront of the cavalcade, and when it began to extend to the rear the voters bolted. He did not hear Mr. Warburton order the police to Are. Captain Kean was next celled, and said—On the 28th December I maw a crowd of people at Mountain Castle, carrying sags and banners, and I believe that Mr. De la Peer was present. In consequence of a com munication I received on the Friday morning I got out my ear for the purpose of proceeding to Mountain Castle. Lachandaragh Lodge is a mile from Beary's-cross, and I should have to go through the latter place to get to Moun tain Coatis. On nearing Beary's-cross. I met a man named Murray, who appeared to be much frightened, upon which I returned to Lachandanigh and sent for the mili tary. About 20 troopers were sent, and I had communi cation with the officer in command. [Left sitting.] CORRESPONDENCE RESPEcTING THE TORNADO.— Part 4 at the correspondence respecting the seizure of the Tornado was issued this morning. It includes the deposi tions made before the English consul at Cadiz by the master and crew on the 23rd ult., to the effect that the veurel was an English merchant vessel bound on a legiti mate trading voyage, and that some of them had suffered since their imprisonment the severe and degrading corporal punishment of having been put in irons for faults unknown to them, and of also having been prohibited from coromu• meeting with the consul and the captain. To Lord Stanley's inquiry respecting the identity of the "bumble mechanic" John McPherson with Don Juan McPherson of the Chilian Navy List, Messrs. Isaac, Campbell, and Co. write :—" We can only repeat what we stated in our letter of the 15th ult., namely, that the antecedents of John McPherson, shipped on the eve of the Tornado's departure from Leith, are unknown to us; but from the contents of his letter to your lordship dated the Ist, and the depositions given by him on the 23rd of February, it is plain be must be a different person." The deposition re ferred to is rather vaguely worded. It is as follows That it is true that John McPherson, who was third mate on board the Tornado, is merely an engineer, which means the person in charge of engines, and not a person holding a high rank, as they make it appear by translating his denomination of chief engineer as first class chief of tneineers of the Republic of Chili." The news of the death of Mr. Charles Browne (Anemns Ward), which took place on the 6th in stun, was received in New York by Atlantic Cable on the 7th, and biographies of the deceased were Pahlislied in the New York papers on the Bth. The news of his death occasioned surprise in America, as it was not thought there that his Illness was dangerous. It t. now ascertained that his death was accelerated by , fever, which be caught in Jersey. Me left lung was com- Pletely decayed. He waa not aware that his lungs were age ted until he reached Southampton. According to the K.. York Tributat he commenced writing in the Protespie style which rendered him famous at the age of 15 , when he was a printer's apprentice. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MMHG, MARCH 29, 1867. other expenditure mentioned, which wu unavoidable, was of such a nature that it would probably soon recoup itself. He then entered into details with regard to the items under this head. He intended to propose at the next meeting a bye law which was once in existence but was given up, viz., that at each half yearly meet ing an estimate be submitted of the expenditure on capi tal and otherwise during the ensuing six months, and that the directors should not incur any other expense without the consent of the shareholders. Although the board did not require such a bye-law to check them, the adoption of it would have a favourable tendency. Adverting to the land of the Metropolitan Railway Company, which it had been in. tended to acquire, he intimated that something should be done to avoid any seedless outlay. The board were desirous to lessen the obligations under the agreement as far as possible. Having carefully ex amined the state of the leased lines he found that, while during the last six years there had been from that source an increase of 400,0001. of net revenue, there was reason to believe that the increase would go on, and he felt cer tain that any further increase would improve the div i dends. Last spring he saw his way to getting rid cf temporary loans, and bringing the company into a good position. (A VOICE—" We've had that tale for 20 years.") The board could not help the crash of last year; nor could they be accused of baring issued incorrect accounts. It had been suggested by 30 br 40 of the largest shareholders that there should be a shareholders' committee to consult with the directors in reference to the future. For that course ho was quite prepared—(cheers)—but he deprecated disunion as tending to injure the company. The directors were quite prepared to resign their seats into the hands of a oommittee. No one could con ceive the anxiety which he had passed through during the last few months. He was largely interested in the company as a shareholder, and still more closely by long associations. (Hear.) He fullybelieved that dividends might be made, and the directors would, one andell, be glad to do what the committee might think best forthe interests of the company. (Cheers.) He then referred to the accounts for the last half-year, comparing them with those of the pre ceding half-year, and contending that they were not on the whole unfavourable. The excess of expen diture on the maintenance of way was of a perma nent character, but he could not hold out any hope of a reduction. In the cost of locomotives, he thought a con. siderable reduction would be made by reducing the mile age run in conjunction with the London and South Western and other companies, while the public would be even better served. A bill was before parliament to secure that object. A similar agreement was being made with the London and North Western Company. Under such agree. menu considerable economy might be expected. [Left speaking.) THE ENGLISH AND SWEDISH BANK. (THIS DAY.) This day the ordinary general meeting of share holders was held at the London Tavern, Mr. JOHNSTuN in the chair. The report having been read, The CHAIRMAN, in proposing its adoption, said that the IlYn ti aott i ob:: been n w s i u th thssei.`trai. and th erefore Credetteflaliiare Com rectors zunz call an extraordinary meeting in order to decide on the ,onoft able to ret urn h e ewindiimup of s lo eme m company. hop e d t theyi question would . per share to the shareholders. The motion having been seconded, Mr. SWINTON said he had an amendment to propose. He asked several questions on a variety of points, and com plained of the scant information afforded by the direc tors. He moved that the adoption of the report and ac counts be postponed till further information was given. A SHAREHOLDER suggested that the adoption of the accounts should be postponed till the next meeting. He also complained of the want of informatios. Mr. Br.AuxoNT said that he was anything but dim'''. pointed, because having been willing some time ago to take 15/. rr share, he now learned, on the best authority and after investigation, that 181. per share at lout would be returned. _ _ _ Mr. C. Wecoeux, in reply to Mr. Swinton, accounted for the Imes sustained chiefly by a depreciation of the value of property in Sweden. [The meeting had not terminated when our report left.] A meeting of the Digest of Law Commission was held on the 27th instant. There were present Lord Oran worth, Lord Westbury. Lord Cairns, Sir J. P. Wilde, Sir W. Page Wood, Sir G. Bowyer, Sir Ronndell Palmer, Sir J. G. Shaw Leferre, Sir T. Erskine May, Mr. Daniel, Mr. Thring, and Mr. Reilly. WILLS AND BEQUEBIII.—The will of Sir George T. Smart, Knt., the celebrated composer, and organist of the Chapel Royal, St. James's, was proved in the London Court, on the 21st inst., by his relict, Dame Frances Mar. garet Smart, the sole executrix. The personalty was sworn under 30,0001. The will is dated May 7, 1802 ; and Sir George died, at his residence, Bedford-square, Blooms bury, on the 23rd of Februsay Let, at the age of 90. He has left to his niece, Ann Caroline Smart, an annuity of 50/. ; and to John Gillum Booty, of Gray's-inn, solicitor, a legacy of 1001., " wherewith to pur chase some token of my regard for him." The residue, real and personal, he leaves to his wife. The will of Alexis James Doxat, Esq., of Putney, Surrey, was proved in London on the 11th inst., and the per sonalty sworn under 80,000/. • the executors and trustees appointed being his wife, Lou isa Doxat ; his brother-in-law, 'AIMS Doxst, Esq.; and Lewis John Doxat, the son of the hut named. These two gentlemen are the acting executors, and to each of them a legacy of 5001. is bequeathed. There are several legacies to relatives and friends. The real estate and the residue of the personal he leave to his widow absolutely. The following are the charitable bequests :—To the Swiss Protestant Church, 3,000/. ; the Society for the Relief of Foreigners in Dis tress, 1,0001.; the Swiss Society (catholics and protest ant' to share alike), 500/. ; a cause is Switzer land, 600/. ; the Brompton Consumption Hospital, 1,000/.; the Hospital for Diseases of the Chest, Victoria park, 3001. ; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, 5001.; Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital, 5001.; Bishops ate Ward School, 5001.: Marine Sociez , soo/. Truss Society, 500/.; London Orphan Asylum , ton, 3001.; Female Orphan Asylum, Westminster, . Clergymen's Widows' Society, 3001. ; Brighton Hospital, 5001. ; Westminster Hospital, 5001.; London Hospital, 500/. ; Infirmary, St. Leonard's Hastings, 500/. ; Royal Maternity Society, Chat ham-plats:, 2001. ; Lying-in-Hon York-road, Lambeth, 200/. ; London Dispensary, S talfields, 5001. All which legacies are to be paid free of nty. The wills of the un dermentioned persons were recently proved : —James Sparks. Fag. , 90,000/. personalty ; Thomas Pickard Warren, Esq., 70,000/. • Henry F. Walker, Esq., 50000/. ' • Joseph Dart, Esq., 45,0001. ; Robert C. Taylor, Esq., 30,00 01 . ; Joseph Pe a ks, Iraq., 30,000/. ; Charles F. Younge, Esq., 35,0001.—Illearated London Nem. DEATH OF MR. MILLER, LATE M.P. FOR COL cIraTER —We deeply regret to announce the death of Taverner John Miller, Req., formerly for some years the conservative member for Colchester, which took place at his London residence on Wednesday from disease of the heart, to which he had long been subject. Mr. Miller, who was • member of an old and respected Colchester family bearing that name , carried on an extensive and successful business in ,ondon, and commenced his parliamentary career as member for Malden in the con servative interest, but he was subsequently unseated upon petition. He first offered himself as a candidate to represent this borough in February, 1857, upon the re tirement of Lord John Manners, who was returned for North Leicestershire in the room of his brother, who was raised to the peerage as Duke of Rutland, on the death of his father. Upon the occasion of Mr. Miller's first candidature for Colchester he was successfully opposed by Mr. Gordon Rebow, who was returned by a majority of 10L The gentleman) and courteous de meanour of Mr. Miller under his defeat won for hint the golden opinions of all parties, and • dissolution of parlia ment happening upon the China question, about a month afterwards, Mr. Miller and Mr. Rebow were elected the members for the borough, Mr. Miller heading the poll by a majority of 18. Mr. Miller was returned again in 1859, in conjunction with his ounservative colleage, Mr. P. 0. Papillon, of Le:den Manor (the present mayor of Col chester), and in 1865 he was returned with Mr. Gordon Rebow when Mr. Papillon was defeated. Mr. Miller sat in parliament until last February when he resigned his mem bership in consequence of declining health. The deceased gentleman at for Colchester altogether about ten years, and during that period he displayed great liberality towards the various local charities ; • monument in the shape of a handsome drinking fountain, erected solely at his expense and bearing his name, stands near the new cattle market. Mr. Miller served his party in parliament with practical good sense and ability, acting repeatedly upon election petitions. He was much respected by all parties, who deeply regret his decease. Mr. Miller was in his 63rd year.— Chelmsford Chronicle. ALARMING CATI'LR DI/MA/IR.—A disease of a very alarming character has broken out among a herd of cattle belonging to Mr. John Mill, of Penpill Farm, near Calling ton, Cornwall. Within a few days 14 bullocks have suc cumbed to the disease, and several others are in a critical state. One pig has also died from the same cruse. Several veterinary surgeons have examined the diseased animals, yet have been unable to decide upon the nature of the dilt eaae, which they are all of opinion is not rinderpest. Pro fessor Symons is engaged on an analysis and examination of the internal organs of some of the animals which have died. The outbreak has caused great uneasiness and alarm in East Cornwall. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Oils o'Caons. The expectation that the purchases by the go vernment broker on account of the Sinking Fund will terminate to-morrow, has unfavourably affected the English funds, which have declined 1 per cent. British railway stocks, however, are firmer, but the improvement has been caused by transactions to close speculative accounts, and not by any increased number of investments. The dealings in other securities are upon a very limited scale, attention being almost exclusively directed to the fortnightly settlement, which will be completed this afternoon. The requirements incidental to this period of the quarter and preparations for a large amount of Indian paper, which arrives at maturity on Monday, have caused an active demand for money . to-day, while the supply is limited. The rate for the best paper is 2; per cont., with exceptional business at 21. Consols are now quoted 911 to 1 for money, and 911 to for the account (April 10). In the foreign stock market a rise of 1 to 1 percent. is observable in Greek, Russian Scrip, and Mexican. Turkish of 1865 are quoted 29; to 301 ; Greek, 151 to f ; Spanish Passive, 21 to jt ; ditto Certi ficates, 134 to 1 ; Italian of 1861, 5.31 ; Mexican, 17 to 1 ; Russian Scrip, 2; to 1 prem. ; and Chili= Scrip, 21 to 2 dis. United States 5-20 Bonds show a fresh rise of per tent., viz., to 741 to 751 , but Erie and Illinois Central railway shares are unchanged, at 381 to ni, and 78; to 79, respectively. Atlantic Cable shares are steady. Anglo-Ame rican are quoted 151 to 161, and Atlantic Tele graph Eight per Cent. Preference, 31 to 1. International Financial shares are quoted 21 to 1 die. ; London Financial, 18; to 18 die. ; General Credit, 31 to / dia. ; Credit Fon cier, 61 to k dia. ; National Discount, 7/ to 8 prem. ; and Hudson's Bay, 161 to 1. The Madras Railway Company have resolved to issue additional share capital to the extent of 631,1001., bearing a guaranteed interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. It is understood that the various gas companies will use every effort to throw out the Metropolis Gas Bill, the second reading of which is expected to be set down for an early day next week. A circular just issued by one of the companies alleges that the " measure if carried cannot fail most seriously to injure a large amount of property created on the faith of acts of parliament." 9 As an interesting illustration of the extent of the blow which has been given to business this year, it may be mentioned that the clearance of cheques through the Clearing-house is less by about one-fifth than it was last year. The steamer Great Britain has arrived from Melbourne in 60 days, with 236,0001. in gold, ' and the Sarah Grice with 12,0001., the whole of which, it is thought, will be sent into the Bank. The Euxine, from Alexandria, has brought 3,1211. Private telegrams received yesterday, quote the Bombay exchange at 2s. Id. showing an unfavour able movement of no less than 6 per cent., com pared with the last advicea to hand. Pending the confimation of these advice., the demand for silver increased yesterday, and the price was Id. higher than yesterday, at ss. Old. per ounce. Messrs. Christopher Newton, Brothers, and Co., an old and respectable firm in the Australian trade, whose difficulties have been currently referred to in City circles during the last two or three days, yesterday afternoon stopped payment. Their liabi lities reach 240,0001., but the assets are estimated at 430,0001., including 50,0001. on the way to the colony, thus showing an apparent surplus of 190,0001. The embarrassments of the house have arisen from the difficulty of disposing of goods in Ausaalia, whore a large portion of the assets are lying, as well as from the magnitude of the amount due from Messrs. Goodyear and Co. (who lately failed) on acoountof advances made tothat firm. It has been reported that some large accommodation bill trans actions have been carried on by Messrs. Goodyear and Co. and Newton and Co., but this statement, as regards the latter establishment, is distinctly de nied in well informed quarters. The following cir cular has been sent to the creditors --- We regret to state that in consequence of the failure of Meson. F. Goodyear and Co., whose estate is largely in debted to us, and from the inadequacy of remittances from Australia to meet our engagements, we have con sulted some of our principal creditors, and under their ad vice have determined to suspend payment. Our books have been placed in tbo hands of Messrs. Honey and Humphrys, accountants, who will prepare a statement of our affairs, and report thereon as soon as possible. Mean while it may be satisfactory for you to know from us that our estate will show a large surplus over and above the debt owing by Messrs. Goodyear and Co., and that we contemplate being necessitated to ask for an extension of time only from our creditors.—We are, yours respectfully, CHRIRTOPHLR NEWTON BROTHER and Co. 17, Gresham-street West, LC., London, March 28. . . A meeting of the creditors of Mews. F. Good year and Co., warehousemen, of St. Paul's-church yard, who recently stopped payment, is convened for the 2nd of April. The Great Northern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,0281. over last year ; the Great Eastern a decrease of 1,7761. ' • the Great Western a decrease of 3,3171. , the London and South Western a decrease of 2,286/. • the North Eastern an increase of 8031. ; the Lancashire and Yorkshire an increase of 611. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire a decrease of 31. • the North British an increase of 2221. ; the London, Chatham, and Dover, including the Metropolitan Extension and branches, a decrease of 3361. • and the Metropolitan Extension a decrease of 2831. At the meeting of the Credit Fonder of Mauri tius, held yesterday, the net profit for the past year was stated at 7,0521., and a dividend was declared for that period of 7} per cent., free of income tax, whereof 33 per cent. has already been paid in the shape of an interim dividend. At the meeting yesterday of the City Offices Com pany (Limited) the directors' report, which has already been published, was adopted. The Imperial Land Company of Marseilles (Limited) have notified that the interest warrants, due the 31st instant, will be payable on presenta tion, after being duly stamped. The general ordinary meeting of the South Austrian, Lombardo-Venetian, and Central Italian Railways Company is called for the 30th of April, at Paris, " to receive the report of the committee of management, confirm the accounts of the year 1866, and for the dividend." An extraordinary general meeting of the Metro politan Railway Company is called for the 10th of April, to consider the bill now before parliament which grants further powers to the company, and authorises them to make a junction with the Metro- politan and St. John's-wood Railway. Subjoined is Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co.'s report of yesterday's hide sales : At the sixth series of hide sales for the year there was • good attendance of buyers, and a fair demand was expo ruinced, chiefly for export. East India—Ox and Cow : Calcutta were in good request, and extreme to occasionally advanced rates were realised. Exporters were the chief buyers. Bombay were chiefly bought in. Of 100,677 hides offered, 84,650 were sold. East India—Buffalo were only part sold, at about late rates. Salted Hides.—Australian : For light sad second.chus hides there was • good compe tition at an occasional advance of I per lb. ; heavy were only part sold, without any alteration in quotations. Gibraltar brought full rates. Leather.—Australian was in moderate request at previous prices to a slight decline. Bark.—Mimosa was in limited request at late prices to • slight decline. The Emigration Commissioners have accepted the ship White Star for the conveyance of passen gers to Melbourne. The weekly return of the Bank of France shows the following changes : Coin and bullion lacrosse £512,000 Bills discounted Government deposits Leman :42,000 Notes in circulation Private deposits Advances The chief feature is the continued increase in the min and bullion, the total stock of which is now no less than 30,957,7001. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, March 27, compared with that fur the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation True 233,584,170 Increase £156,407e Circulation active 21%337,715 Increase 467,e2A Public deposits !%3 M ,,556 Increase 543,057 Other deposits Government securities in _ iiii;it;eat 13,111,0003 No &sage. Others rities in banking department 20,017,989 Immense 1,141,451* Coin and bullion in both departments Seven day and other bills 490,014 Increase 73,rk0 The Rest 3,882.192 Increase 8,113 Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes & coin) in banking department 12,289,517 Decrease 322,034 This return shows the effects of the increased de mand for money which is usually experienced at the close of the quarter, and which has caused an increase of 1,141,25 V. in the Bank's advances on private securities. Owing, however, to the simul taneous influx of denosits, the decrease in the re serve is only 322.934 g. It would appear from the increase of 105,7ttiii. in the coin and bullion that between 60,010. and 70,0001. in qoin must have been returned from the provinces, over and above the gold received from abroad. ENGLAND. 7th and Bth Vie., e. as, for Me the 27th day of March, MM. , ARTIMAIE Government debt.. /11,015,100 Other secoritim.... 3,564,1100 Gokt coin and bul lion 11084,170 haver Whoa — BANK OF An Account pursusnt t., the Act week ending on Wednesday, UPON bill Notes Issued L 33.564,170 433,554.170 lalitino 14 Proprietors' Cap!tal /14,553,000 Rest PuNie Deposits in chiding lachen , Hanka, COM. nab. of National Debt, and Div. .. 7 .l.st Other Deposits 17,169.h12 Spree day and other Bala L 48.416.44 March 18, 1867. :PARTIMM. Government Seco 'Kies (including Dead Weight AR nutty; L13,111.068 Other Secoritiee L 1017.019 11;246,466 00141 sad Silver Cap 05.!8,674 1. MAT. Deputy Melia-17. TIRTRSDAY E'VIXIII43. Console, which closed yesterday at 911 to for the 10th of April, opened this morning at 91* and closed at 91* to i. For money the last price was 911 to f. The - Threeer Cents. Reduced improved* per cent., viz., to to 1, but the New Three per Cents. were unalte red at 891 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911, 1,1, ; ditto, for account, 91 1 , il,;; Three per Cents. Reduced, g, ex div. ; New Three per Cents., 89), ex div. ; Red Sea Telegraph, 191 ; Bank Stock, shut ; India Stock, 217 ; ditto Five per Cent., 1101, 9i, 101 ; ditto Four per Cent. " enfaoed " rupee paper, 851 ; ditto Five per Cent., 1031 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Gent., 1081 ; ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 1031 ; ditto Bonds, 445. pram. The India Five per Cent Stock was steady at tho late improvement. Exchequer Bills remain at 14s. to 18s. prem. Foreign stocks gave way in several cases owing to a preponderance of sales. Spanish Passive and Certificates were offered, and fella per cent., and Mexcan Bonds and Chilian Scrip were worse. The movements in other descriptions comprised a reduction of 1 to 1 per cent. in Brazilian of 1865, Portuguese, Russian of 1850, Sardinian, and Vene zuelan of 1864, and a rise to the same extent in Buenos Avrean Six per Cents. and Peruvian of 1865. Italian of 1861 were better. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Oss o'Csocz. This being. settling day, there is not much general business in British mining shares, but West Chiverton are still in good demand. Some of the present quotations are as follows:--Great Vor, to ; Prince of Wales, 555. 61. to 575. 6d. ; West Chiverton, 6.) to 67 ; Wheal Basset, 65 to 70 ; Tincroft, 15 to ; Rosewall Hill, 375. 6d. to 42a. 6d. ; East Lovell, 101 to I ; (lreat North Downs, 32 to 4 ; and North Chiverton, 41 to }. RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY.) Om co'l There is a demand to-day for British railway stocks, and the general course of prices is favour able. Great Northern (Original) has improved per cent. ; Midland and Great Eastern, ; and Metropolitan, Great Western, London and North- Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and South- Eastern, 1. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 1161 to 4 ; Great Western, 404 to ; London and North- Western, 1154 to .' ; Midlan, 11111 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 1221 to 1231 ; Caledonian, 105 to 106 ; , South Eastern, 661 to ; Great Eastern, 204 to 2n; Great Northern, 114} to 114 ; ditto A, 120 to 121 • London, Chatham, and Dover, 161 to 1 ; and No;th British, 321 to 33. A moderate amount of business has been reported in foreign and colonial railway shares, at steady quotations. [For to-day's Share 14. t see page 4.1 PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVIMPooL, MAWR 18.-Ilahr to-days Caledonian, 107 zd 'I - Great Eastern. 771 717 61 7-Grest Wigan, 401 1 1 40-Lan (*Mire and Yorkahke 121.1 2, 4-LiMo. and North Western, Int 111 le. 11 15 144 1 1 15 141 15 1 1 - Manchester, Shetllclti, Linosinsidre, 451 1 45 5-11idiand, 11011 North Britash , 321 1-South Eastern, 661 51 1 6-North Union, A, tit - Great Western ut Canada, 131-111 e, 30-United Rates 5 , 20, 1562, 741-Great Luxembourg sharm, 9 15-16- Mancheeter and Liverpool District. 8 c p.-Atlantic T4waph 8 per cent, 317-165 -NaZional Steam Limited), 162 d. MANCIIMITOI, MAUCH ai. -There was a better market, WS ft declined subsequently. A miller considerable bushiest was done. Bolckow, Vaughan, and Co. (Limited), 51 d.-Crap Pastern, 91 / 1 7 61 1 1 i 1 1 1 7-Gnat Northern A, 121 901 -Great Western, 404 46 140 1- Lancashire and York shire, 1931 91-London and NorthWedern, 1151 1 15-Mais cheater, MalWd, and Lincolnshire, 451 4 1 6 s---Iletropolltao, ~ 112 1 1 18 171 1 . 7 161-Midland, 1111 11 101 ; ditto, New Cat „hie, 1 p.-horth British, 321 1 1 1 3-South FaMers, St} 4 - lah Passives, 211-1 idled Maim 5.!0 Years Bond, 744 Part s tlate, 181 d -Atlantic and Great Western Bonds, $6- Lemke, &16ton, and South come, 711 4. BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 28.-Business done: Great Western, Birmingham Guaranteed 34 per cent., at 65. Worcester and Bir mingham LVenal, at It: and Birmingham Joint Stock Bank (Limited), at 301 per share. Closing prices: Great Western Railway, 454, buyers. I.onsiou and North Western Railway, 1151, seller: North Eastern Railway, Berwick. 100 buyer. Stratford upon-Ama Railway, pi, sellers : Lloyd's Bank (Waited), 71 to 74 press Staffordshire Joint stock Bank (Limited), Ito 24 pi= and South Staffordshire Waterworks, t 1 to I pee share. COUNT BisMARCE AND BAILOR VON ma PPOROTEC—" A Vienna letter," says the L:brrt,, "con tains some rather curious details of the first interview of Count de Bismarck and Baron de Pfordten at Nikolsbaug, and which explains in a certain degree the origin of the offensive and defensive alliance between Prussia and Bavaria. The Prussian minister, whose haughty manners are well known, had received Baron de Pfordten very coolly, and even expressed surprise at seeing him penetrate to the he►d-quarters of King Wil liam. The Bavarian Minister of Foreign Affairs having observed that he had only had to state him of9ei►l ehArac , ter at the Prussian outposts, to arrive without difficulty, ' It was for that moon,' cried out Count de Bismarck, ' that I placed under arrest the officer who commanded, for his duty was to have refused to allow you to pass.' This uncivil reception caused Baron de Pfordten to believe that the ruin of Bavaria was the more certain, that neither Franco nor Austria troubled themselves to impose on Prussia the integrity of Bavaria as they bad defended that of Saxony. He thus thought there were no other means of safety than to place his country at the discretion of the conqueror and to offer a defensive and offensive alliance." THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.—We have authority to contradict the rumours current here concerning the serious constitutional character of the illness of the Primsi Imperial of France. The little Prince has been 'uttering for some time from an abscess , resulting from a bruise, which bad been forming since the opening of the legisla tive session, when its e ff ect upon his gait was first ob served. M. Nelaton opened the abscess—the first time under chloroform—but it was snowed to close prema turely, and the young Prince had to undergo a emend I operation, this time without chloroform. M. Nelaton is criticised • little severely in the correspondence whick has reached us—first, for not causing the abscess to heal from the bottom ; and secondly, for using chloroform in this cue, when local anesthesia by Richardsoe's process would have answered the purpose quite effectually.- 1 &Staab Medical Journal. N 0,584.170 1 11 TIIE PROSECUTION OF MR. EYRE. (THIS DAY.) lIT 711LBCHIAPIL) MARK.k."T DRAYTON, Pam Av. In hie address to-day fur Mr. Eyre, Mr. Giffartl .kclim,d to discuss any questions of law. He accepts the issue of the facts ; and at the time this telegram is de 'patched is arguing upon them. anr.t? WESTERN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) This afternoon, at 1 o'clock, the adjourned half yearly meeting of proprietors was held at the Paddington Terminus Sir D. GOoell in the chair. The peculiar Mr cunistowei under which the meeting was held led to a very large attendance. The following circular, which has just been issued by the board, was presented:—" When the directors re. commended the adjournment of the general meeting, held on the Bth inst., they did so in consequence of the pendency of negotiations for raising a sufficient sum of money to enable them to inset the pressing claims on the company. A proposal was made to the govern ment for temporary assistance, %Lich, looking to the pe culiar circumstances of the ease, the large interests in volved, and the ample security the company were in a eon. slition to offer, it was hoped would have been acceded to. The directors, however, regret to state that their applica tion was ineffectual ; the government, whilst reserving their ultimate freedom of action, having declined to adopt the proposal submitted to them. Feeling the uncertainty of any ,ex tenni assistance being obtained of sufficient amount to relieve the company from the burthen of its temporary loans and other immediate and pressing claims, the directors renewed their appeal to the shareholders to take up the unissued 6 per cent. stock to the extent of 1,000,000/., the calls thereon being spread over • con siderable period, and the subscriptions being made subject to the condition that the whole amount should be obtained. The directors regret to state that the applications hitherto received from the proprietors in answer to this appeal amount to little more than 250,000/., of which upwards of 50,1100/. has been subscribed by the directors and officers of the conipany, in addition to their previous subscriptions. The directors must again ear nestly impress upon the proprietors the consideration that so long as the temporary loans are in existence, it is im possible, in the present state of the money market, to sus tain the credit of the company, or to place it in such a financial position as to give to debenture holders that con fidence which its ample and improving revenue justifies. They trust that those proprietors who have already offered to subscribe will waive the condition on which they have consented to do so ; and they would once more urge on the remaining proprietors the policy, in their own interest, and for the protection of their own property, of at once coining forward and taking up the required amount of the stock in question. The directors have already been able to arrange for the renewal of • considerable portion of the debentures falling due in the course of next month ; and they trust that those debenture holders with whom such arrangements have not been made may yet be induced to postpone their claims for the repayment of their prin cip el. Considering the large margin of net revenue, amounting to more than 1,000,0001. per annum, after pay ment of all rent charges and debenture interest, there cannot be a doubt as to the security of the interest on all the debentures and debenture stocks of the company ; and it may reasonably be hoped that, when the position of these *securities is properly understood and appreciated, confidence in them will be restored, and that some general action will be taken by parliament to enable railway cons ianies to replace the whole of their debentures y a permanent stock. The directors are them selves taking merosures in their bill of the pre emit session fur the issue of • debenture stock to the full extent of their borrowing powers ; and in the meantime an arrangement is being made with the Bank of England to open an account there, to which will be paid, from time to time, out of the weekly traffic receipts, • sum sufficient to meet the interest on debentures and debenture stocks. Under the existing circumstances of the company the di rectors have no alternative but to recommend that the shareholders ' both preferential and ordinary, should be paid their respective dividends in preference stock until the temporary loans are paid off, and the finances of the company are put in a sound and safe position. Assuming that the affairs of the company are not complicated by the pressure of debenture holders, and that its available revenue can be appropriated in discharge of the temporary loons, these liabilities might be extinguished in the course of about twelve months. In lieu of dividend warrant* it is therefore proposed that irredeemable prefer ence shares of 201. each, authorised by the Act of 1866, bearing interest at 5 per cent., should be issued to each shareholder in exchange for an equivalent amount of dividend. For any fraction of • dividend not amounting to 201. an obligation would be given, such obli gations being convertible into shares when presented for that purpose, in amounts of 20/., the holders being at liberty to pay up any difference in cash. Apart from the claims in respect of renewable debentures and temporary loans, the estimated capital to be expended by the company for the next three years is as follows :—Works of construc tion in progress for improving the company's existing lines, 186,540/. ; new engines, carriages, waggons, machinery, Arc., ordered, 107,3971. ; reconstruction of viaducts and Barlow road, .50,0001. ; unsettled land purchases, 75,000/. ; subecriptimus to other undertakings, 35,7001. ; lines and works for which the company are responsible, 176,000/. ; lines and works for which the company are responsible jointly with other companies, 194,0001.—t0ta1, 824,637/. The shove statement includes the capital required for the construction of the goods stations at Birkenhead and Smith field ; but it does not include any liabilities to which the company may be subject under the agreement with the Metropolitan Company, which is now the subject of negotiation, nor does it include the capital charge for rolling stock purchased on deferred payments, the interest on which is already borne by revenue. The directors, ins premed with the necessity of abstaining from making any avoidable addition to the capital account, will endeavour to reduce or postpone as far as possible their existing liabi lities, obtaining where necessary parliamentary powers for the purpose. It has been the earnest wish and endeavour of the board to limit the capital expenditure of the com pany to the smallest possible amount, and although in the bill now before parliament powers are sought with refe rence to some new works which the company are at present under obligation to carry out, the only line of any extent which It will be necessary to proceed with is that in the Bargoed Valley, the capital of which is 123,0004 The works there proposed to be sanctioned are in substitution for a line which the West Midland Com pany was originally authorised to construct, and which the company is now under penalty to complete. An arrangement has been made in regard to this line, by which the above cost will be divided in equal moieties with a neighbouring company. The liability of the com pany in respect of lines agreed to be leased at fixed rentals, which amounted for the year ending the 31st January last to 240,000/., will be increased in the course of the next three years by 51,000/., and eventually by about 58,0001. a year. It may be anticipated, however, that this increase of lia bility will be partially, if not wholly, met by the increased traffic to be derived from these lines of which 59 miles are not yet opened. It will be understo od that this statement does not include the lines worked upon • percentage of traffic receipts. The directors have in the above figures, endeavoured to place before the sh areholders an estimate of the expenditure on capital account for the next three years, and they feel confident that by adhering to the policy of abstaining from extensions and capital expendi ture beyond what may be necessary for improving their own undertaking, by close attention to the increase of traffic, and by economy in working expenses, there will be a gradual but certain increase of dividend to the ordinary shareholders, for it must not be lost sight of that the interest on so large • part of the capital of the company being fixed, an increase of only 100,000/. per annum, or the present net earnings of about 1,900,000/. would give the ordinary shareholders in the original section an increased dividend of one per cent, with • propot ;donate increase to the ordinary shareholders in the Oxford and Newport sections." The CHAIRMAN said on the last occasion he asked for an adjournment in hopes that the negotiations then pending might relieie them front their more pressing liabilities. The day after the meeting he had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer to request assistance, and fully explained to bin, how temporary their necessities were ; and he left with some kind of hope that assistance would be given. On Monday be wrote to the right hon. gentleman a letter respecting what be had said before, and asking him to send an accountant to the station to examine into the condition of affairs. After waiting • few days the board received a courteous answer, in which it was stated that the government were not prepared Ito grant assistance. On a former occasion, he I (the chairman), recommended the shareholders to meet their difficulties themselves, but the result of the appeal made was not half what was required. They had now no ready cash to pay the dividends, and the money market was in such • position that they were not able to borrow money as they used to do. Had the money market remained all it was a twelve month ago there would have been no difficulty in raising money to pay the dividends for the last half year. After the failure of the appeal to the government, and after finding that all outside resources had been cut off, the only course left open to the board was to make a fresh appeal. They had no claim to the 250,0001. offered, because the condition that • million should be raised had not been complied with. Under these circumstances, the board thought it right and fair to offer the preference shareholders the best they could offer instead of cash. At a meeting of large shareholders yesterday it was suggested that what was to be issued should bear six per cent. in terest, and to that course he had assented. (Hear.) He had thought it right to sketch out in the circular just issued the liabilities of the next three years. There were some other liabilities not included, and be strongly advised the proprietors to go to parliament next year in order to get rid of those liabilities. (Hear, hear.) The LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY LEWES MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) INNKEEPERS' PLATE. Half • mile. FrogmOre,;;;lgb7limiC,B;tslb7 — Hliti;hTar, Sot ; Emilia, 7st 7lb ; Stuumerside, 7st 71b; Bonnie Doon, Bat 121 b ; The Dupe e, sst 121 b ; and Trine, sst 101 b. All are here. LEWFS HANDICAP. One mile and a hal. Mischief, Frogmore, Jevington, Foresight, Star Cross, Olivia, Forester, Ea.hy, Maid of Erin, Sweet Boy, Feemy, Gentle Gale, Veni, Knight of Downe, and Battlease are here. HANDICAP SELLING STAKM. Helf mile. Watchlxm, B.t 12117; Monk, -. 8.t 916; and Floricaa, Tat. All are here. I'LATE OF 40 SOVS. Half a mile. Heliotrope, Trifle (60(. each), Wasehbox, Lily, and Jetty Tretiz (40(.). All are here. CROXTON PARK MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) BELVOIR CASTLE STAKES. One mile. lJneas, Clarice. and Roquefort are here. GRANBY HANDICAP. One mile and a half. Steamboat, Bettie, and Black Prince are here. SWEEPSTAKFJ3 OF 5 SOWS. Half a mile. Varna a and Lady Barbara are here. CUP OF 50 SOVS. Two miles. Bertie, Steamboat, Black Prince, and Miss Alice are here. CROXTON PARK PLATE. Three quarters of a mile. Historian, Cocas, and Block Prince are here. BErriNG 1N LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) Hate -PAST Two o'Ctocz. Very few members present, and scarcely anything doing, the few quotations being as follows : NORTIIA3IPTONSHIRE STAKES. 10 to 1 on the field (off) 100 to 0 eget Dummy (t) 100 to 6 Ilisg Harriette (t) 100 to 0 Chippenham (t) 100 to 6 Tacitus (off) 4 to 1 Mr. Breyley's lot (off) THE DERBY. 12 to 1 apt Plaudit (t to £5O) 12 to 1 D'Estournel (t to V-5) 500 to 30 Marksman (off) COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) The arrivals of English wheat fresh up this morning, coastwise and by laud-carriage were limited, and in but middling condition. Although the show of samples was small, the demand was in a very sluggish state, at Mon day's currency. The quantity of foreign wheat on the stands was by no means extensive ; nevertheless, sales progressed slowly, on former terms. Floating cargoes of grain were mostly held at full quo tations. English barley—the show of which wu by no means ex tensive—moved off heavily, at late rates ; but inferior foreign parcels were rather cheaper. The demand for malt was heavy, at barely stationary prices. The supply was a full average. Oats were quite as dear as on Monday, but the de mand for them was rather less active. The inquiry for beans was chiefly confined to small parcels, at previous currencies. Peas supported former terms. The transactions in English and foreign flour were rather restricted at late rates. Agricultural seeds were steady in price. Linseed sup ported former terms, but the value of cakes bad a drooping tendency. Nr Qr. . OAT/. I. S. 3cotchlmtato Irish, black „ white — _ . __ 2O to 20 Hung= Tick as to 39 furrow Pigeon 42 to 46 -.> Ms. Grey 3B to 37 Maple 39 to 40 White 4O to 41 Boilers lima. Town nolo: poriso lbs. Household 65 to 66 Country 44 to 60 Norfolk and Suffolk, ei ship 43 to 45 Per Qr eels S. Danish sad Swedish tS to ?8 Swaim IS b n BLUM _ . Danish SR too .... 39 to Mb On 34 to K 37 to If INDIAN COLE. Wbite 36 to as Yellow nova. French, paria4:... 45 to 62 SP 3 IMIR .... 48 to 32 lAmerican. per brL 24 b n Canadian V to 32 FLOUR INTO LONDON FROM RCN 28, INCLUSIVE. Barley. Malt. I LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) TILIGRAPH.) (TROY OUR OWN CORRNAPONDINT.) Corrox.—The market remains without change, and the sales are shout 8,000 or 10,000 bales. Contr.—The market fairly attended. Wheat in moderate demand, and prices favour purchasers. Flour slow, and nominally unaltered. Beans 6d. per quarter cheaper. Barley steady. Oats and oatme►l quiet. Indian corn in fair request ; mixed, 395. 3d. to 395. ex& WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (now oua owx coaaaarmanorr.) The demand for wheat is nil, though factors would oonoede is. to sell. Barley the turn cheaper. Other articles unaltered. MINCING-LANE.-(TH/B .. DAY,) SUOLR.—The sales are confined to small parcel; at easier prices. Cuba muscovado, at 31e. 6d. ; Jamaica, 31s. to Ma 6d.: eryetallised Demerara, 365. 6d. to 38e. 6d. Ile lined quiet, at the late decline. COFFEE—The parcels of plantation Ceylon brought to public sale have sold at steady prices ; triage, at 50.. to 6.3.. ; fine and fine line ordinary, 745. to 77.. ; low mid dling and middling, 78s. 6d. to 82.. 6d. ; good middling, 84s. 6d. to 86e. . . Tx.s.—The badness doing continues extremely limited. Euit.—A small parcel of Demerara sold at Is. 7d. flauncrity..—No sales reported. PEPPER-700 begs sold—Penang for cuh, at 21d.; Singa pore, 31d. ; ditto, for cash, at 3 3-I6d. Fevre—There is only • moderate amount of business doing at steady prices; fine qualities are most in request. Corny.—The demand continues moderate, at the pre vious value. fiCar. l l mall parcel of Russian sold at 321. 15s. to 34/. for clean. INDIGO is firm but quiet at quarterly public sale's prices. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet, at the following prioes :—Town tallow, 42e. 6d.; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 44a. 3d. ; March, 445. 3d.; April to June, 445. 3d.; October to Macaw, 444. 6d. HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) LiAntentaLL—Hides : %lbs. to 641b5., 2ld. to 3d. ; 4141h5. to 721 b.., 3d. ; 7Zba. to 80Ibs.. 3d. to 311(1.; 80th.. to 88Ibs., 354. to 4d. ;, 88113 e. to 961 b... 4d. to 44d. Hon. hides, 9s. to 10s. Od. Calf skins, light, 2s. to 4s. ; fall, 71. Od. _ . . BIBMONDSZT.—SherpAins : Polled, 101. to 123. ; hslf breds, 9s. 6d. to JOB. Gd.; dolma, 7s. Gd. to Bs. 6d.; shear. ls. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS I?AT.). Messrs. Patteuden and Smith repor:t the trade in the same state as for tome time past; the demand la not Urge, and stock, becoming more and more reduced ; prices unaltered. RETURN OF THE HON. G. C. NORTON TO THE BENCH.—Thi■ morning, at the usual time for the com mencement of proceedings at the Lambeth police-court, the Hon. G. C. Norton, the senior magistrate re turned to his of fi cial duties, after a very lengthened illness. The various officers and legal gentlemen, upon taking his seat on the bench, congratulated him upon his improved health, and the hon. gentleman, in reply, ex pressed his thanks for the kind and warmhearted manner in which they had sympathised with him. kaki Wheat Darla. Malt. Gift Flour. pm We. or 4. qrs. Wk. mete. =lda and 670 460 1020 160 .. 060 laredgo 26010 SOSO .. 23140 . 6760 Total PRICESICURRENT. Egotism Per Qr. IrszAT. s. Lie; Beni, red, old 73 . 2 to .11 ow 65 co 64 Do. wh ite, old 12 to 72 Norfolk mod EinXii " 10 67 rod, new Nailing - gl to 51 Distilling Grinding so to its MALT. Ism, Norfolk, and Suffolk 7ll to 76 Maraca and Ware 75 to 76 Brown 66 to 64 Hrs. New B2 to 38 OAT& feed 22 to 28 potato Ilec;t4a, feed Foal Per Qr. Ww8.52. e I. Daatde and I leLoalberg 59 to 71 atock If sake- Den bur d to 66 to 68 Rosalso, hard soft Azotelean, red to „ white _ .. Beni! __ . _ Grinding - 29 to 31 Dtstill 4 u Mal Sing Ze to 39 OA= Dot& browlmi — . M to 30 Istodbm MIAMI') OT OWN AM) MARCH 0 TO MM i I