The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-13 00:00:00

,founded. TheCounail eranon , , and its own , g igative attribute* ea which has just come to try, public spirit, sad se in self-gratillatiana, embers have, in alma the greatest roonswat, most important mew it is worth obaswebg eat for all North Ose- I than that of those has bean don% i German Units 4 —1 remain, da, plan " Gto. RlNOnfirh etary of Stabs, he' I THE SOUTH. Alabama, dated the at hag been created here on of Judge Masud in this city, today, t of the Poet-office, at trict-Attorney Markin, mean the partite, grow , Busteetl's Court, wad grossly insulted by th e rowing in intensity for .artiee met at the Pest he building Martin &co mic,' an apology for the ed between the partite, m Martin drew his re. The ball entered lds wound is not yet fully itiict-Attonsey L. V. B. e United States Dietaise d him, saying, Judge, igainst me to take its ' Sir, the law must take , s revolver and fired upset nit, having received two nd the other in the right not conaidered moreaL rnited States grand jury He is now in gaoL" :usteed, who were at New e jOth from 31obile;fa s on Lis death-bed, hie Owls by the three pleyd . Mrs. Busteed and two ed respectively 13 aad and William H. Bnateed, uth. About four months his family, the judge was ed to do so, but was ed business. '.-(THIS DAY.) 13, 8 A.K. I I S.W. I S.S.W. 1, S.W. W. 2 W N.N.W. I.; S.W. .M. , 7 S.W. 6 S.W. 3 136.1 L V 6 W. 4 W.S.W. R S.S.W. I W.S.W. to 32 deg at not steady , , indicate 4 s. lltermoi direction during 7; c.- -11115t1 thunder. 1. Sea disturnen F 0:,.. ~. WOO 0.59 0.46 k°4 0.113 'meter expand Wt ta bouts. .etaebed); L— o.—overmaS tall, allow at ItE S. trival pressure in the south at atlirday gruel deereaea i.m.ure r varr I. reported trout Holyhead. loco at I.you:. Temperalares : tn. 410 there hex Lean a 1111111111 caret ,nut of ilulutia 'mart nth west : 111 that sad $1 1..1 a rale from late t.en north g h sea. Much rah. has fallen have fallen lu the south-west of e .1k ifeedbi, of the 28th leaves New York to-day, we Ville de Paris, to rejoin her ifc of this lady has been NO Mali so eventful, that if eke her ]Memoirs' they would eta personages. Aside from II to the recital of her erpo irk, Washington, there io Ler 'toiler of camp life in ring our late civil war, and art life, camp life, and prison :re the events with which she ring the closing scenes of the i noble although unavailing e the life of the Emperor ily did she labour to 'emue ml of other imperial caseih prominently familiar to tile Atlantic." _ last night of the Old Year, opparfiehl" and "Fob Sawyer's ut audience. At the close Mr. front and said —" Ladies sad Loy heart of hearts, a h►ppy, a the only speech Mr. DickanS (;(/ LEES' CAVE.-1.1%/WO4 been finished on the 11 river empties itself into 2 removing the shingle to Ono Ime on en old cave roofed aSS r fin rolls were perfectly nsedom• s of twenty years buried, luta pot where the fishing boats ass to know anything respecting it. VIE MIDLAND RAILWAY. — m Leeds to Bradford wan app about a quarter-past 10 o'clock ver observed a gentleman stand meal the rails, Immediately in acing train. lie whistled four 1 his engine, but it was too MM. fer the poor man's body, killing •mpletely decapitates!, and other . The deceased was Mr. Audreve sk, till lately the designer at :en waiting with other gentleman , just then due from Keigblas pocket. He had shortly Wass a gentleman, and was gawp lone at an extreme point o I den arrival of the Leeds train. tle sight he stepped down from tbso hat as he stood ou the line, and . He leaves a wife (sister to Sir veal children. T SIISFFIELD.—ADOther CASS nil at Sheffield. On IlatorclaT morning, some men broke into which is occupied by • Mill LW grinder, who was •prozninese ado outrage inquiry, and took ece of a third. They had . = ) yards from the wheel, nt Bennett, of the borough p o ll s ' we inquiries they said they Lmpicious circumstance' ho e wet with them ; and the ofllMn. been rattening, and were goiftin led upon taking one of shim rep toed, which ended in the man followed, and, striking ono with own. His companions then re st the officer, who was thereupon hold of th en, rend on the ground. in the course which the OMB en got up and ran away. Bens*, Li su cceeded ill capturing the mot struck. Be was, however.= go i e mos oquence of the which struck Wm severely ea tie e cense of pierce being rettosidie ,ors," which we understand Is • the j o bbing grinders.-31auk4get THE FENIAN PROSECUTIONS. crrsnEß ICCAMINATION OF THE SEVEN PR I • stNERS AT BOW-STREET POLICE-COURT. (MIS DAY.) The seven prisoners charged w ith c omplicity in the Fenian c onspiracy, and in the Clerkanwell outrage Bow., act : , again brought befo re Sir Thomas Henry, at wet. this morning—the two Desmonda and English on lath c h a rges, Allen and Anne Justice on the charge of mu rder, and O'Keefe and Mullaney on the charge of trooo n-felcaly. Th e prisoners, as on previous occasions, were brought to tLr court in the prison van at an muly hour this morning. Their arrival caused little or no excitement. There was to crowding in the street, and the ordinary passengers (never wanting in so busy a thoroughfare with ) took it the tle usual I,,uh of remanded prisoners. Even the escort of mounted to hee (though no doubt sufficient in the event of any mersc aey) was somewhat reduced from the numbers of • iv.posing cavalcade we have described on previous 11.* 9. Within the court, however, it sou noticeable that while tbe interest of the general publics in the examinations here , ...is seem to have abated (probably because those who I.sre sought admission to the body of the court hare tor 1 the mo st part been disappointed, and have given up the ttempt in i le , pair), that of the select few has augmented. , :-csts on the bench were occupied by a number of noble •nen ond gentlemen, amongst whom we noticed the Duke of Manchester, Lord Henry Lennox, Lord Gordon Lennox, Levi 11'riothesley, and General Peel. Thomas Henry took his seat on the bench shortly after 11 o'clock. Hr. 6itiord and Mr. Poland again appeared for the rissecution, instructed by the Treasury solicitors. Mr. Lew i s , o f Great Marlborough-street, defended the prisoner Anne Justice, and Mx. Harper, of Argyll-street, ,preared for the two Desmond, and English. Timothy Desmond, William Desmond, Nicholas English, Jeremiah Allen, and Anne Justice were placed at the bar (.ii before) on the charge of wilful murder of the persons 6;14..1 Ly the explosion at Clerkenwell, but some surprise created by O'Keefe, who has hitherto stood charged with the treason felony only, being placed in the dock 1, side them. Mr. Gitrard, in explanation, said—Sir, in consequence of 'prom o tion which has come into the possession of the crown since the hat examination, I now propose to charge the i.ri.mer O'Keefe with wilful murder. Sr Thomas Henry—Mr. Lewis, do you appear for O'Keefe 31r. Lewis—Yes, air ; em well as for Anne Justice. Mr. fatfard then proceeded with the examination of 'MAWS. Richard Wells,a gold chain-maker, 12, Hull-street, York. timer, City-road, deposed—On the 12th December last coining up Corporation-lane, at about • quarter to 4 dock. 1 saw two men with a barrel upon the pavement, .I..att a foot from the wall. It was about the same spot OA the explosion took place the next day. One of the ~.n was standing with his back against the wall, and the ithir was leaning over the barrel They left soon after, and awe towards nte. I was coming from Roseman-street 1 taw there was some substance projecting from the I..diel alight and blue at the end nearest the wall. I :.rued. round and looked after the men. I was walking dung the pathway alongside of the prison wall. One of the men then turned round and laughed. That was :he than that was leaning over the barrel. To the I—t of my belief, O'Keefe is the man. I ho saw in the lane • woman with a child ni her arms, and • little boy looking at the 1: ord. The man had a brown coat on, and black wide atc.:ke hat. I saw • truck about two or three yards from hired ; there was a black oil cloth in the truck. The :izht went out just before I got up to the barrel On the ii.ak of the thick was painted "To Iwt." I did not think ...act of it, so went off about my own business. t 'rose-examined by Mr. Lewis—l can't say when I first ~•se information. The police came to my place. Two me last week—lnspector l'otter and another. It was at the beginning of the week. Prior to this I had made ,utr.c information to Mr. Spiffie about what I had seen. That was done • fortnight ago. The constables had beard what I had seen, and they came down to toe. The first time I said anything about it WAS the Monday after the explosion. I did not notice the other WAD. I only noticed the one that turned round and ughed, which was O'Keefe. I told my wife's mother the y after tbo explosion, and it was from her that the in :rration was received from the police. I did not wish to brought into the affair at all. sdr Thomas Henry—You had better not make • remark that kind during the examination. Thomas Reeves Clifford—l live at 11, Corporation-row, Inch is on the opposite side of Corporation-lane. I PM a •• 4: in the Clerkenwell House of Detention. On Thor,- the day before the explosion, I went been a few ..,sautes after 4. After I got home I was at my window, • ....Mg into the street I saw three men with a truck anti h..trel upon it. Two men were drawing the truck ; the arm was walking upon the pavement on the Cor- H•ttion-lane side, like a man walking beside a horse in a t. The truck was coming up the lane, and passed my round the left into Coburg-street. Something black Fax covered over the barrel, but I don't know what it was. All the three nian appeared to have been drinking, and were looekiug. They were all dressed in dark clothes and passed j house:it about ten minutespast4. As the men passed the 1. • they kept kept continually looking Lack towards the .1 and down Woodbridge-street. I called my wife's ',Com to the men. The man who walked on the right the truck was much taller than the other two. I have sn a the priaouers before. I recognise Allen as the man :.0 was walking along the pavement. I believe that Eng -1:-It awl Timothy were the men who drew the truck, but I 'null not swear. They were all three in conversation, and all three turned into Coburg-street. I then lost sight of them. by the pri.oner Allen—l know your name through reinig you in the House of Detention, and seeing you at the court. 1 did not say at the house that you were tine of the parries I saw the day before. I find mentioned it to Mr. Hod.on, the solicitor, • few days after the explo sion took place. I think it was before the evidence took el.:ce at the court. If they were first brought up on the saturday, I did not give information till afterwards ; but I had not read any account of the explosion in the papers. lu answer to Mr. Lewis, the witness said none of the a wore witleawaires. by Mr. Gifford—The first time I saw Allen after the 4,/.losion was on the same night, and the second time .t this police-court. To Sir Thomas Henry— I did not notice him when I e;u Lim at the prison on the night of the explosion. -tuna Gilles—l did live with my parents at 3, St. James'e-boil lings at the time of the explosion. I used to w.ric at Messrs. Debat'e's, stationers. I remember returning from work shortly after 10 o'clock. I went up Corporation-lane into WoodbridgeetreeL When coining up Woodbridge-street to the beat of my belief I saw ' , Keefe. He was coming towards Aylesbury-street. He was meeting me. We met about the middle of the street. lie had just passed the lamp, and I was able to see his face. I wore a thick shawl over my face on account of the cold. He looked at me, and that made me look at him 4 6.. in. He wore • dark coat and light trousers, and • high hat. Vross•examined by Mr. Lewis—l could not tell whether it was a Mack or dark blue ooat, but it was not brown. Auibrose Sutton, recoiled—On Friday afternoon before the exploaion took place I saw O'Keefe, to the best of my belief, between 3 and 4 o'clock. I saw • bim pass through Niiorn•buililings into Rosomairstreet or Bridal-walk into torporation-lane. He was alone. Cross•ezawincd by Mr. Lewis—l first identified O'Keefe the Stinil.ty after the explosion at Vine-street station. I Baia nothing about him at the last examination. O'Keefe 7a, not at the bar. When I recognised O'Keefe he was custolS, and I knew him as the man I saw at the House of Detention. Sir Thomas Henry said that O'Keefe had not been charged with murder till to-day. 31 r. Lewis said be had been charged with the murder, but let go. Superintendent Garcon said he was charged on suspi cion. Sir Thorn's Henry—Bat that was at the station — not at this court. He was only brought up before an 'e 3 Pector, but not before a magistrate. Two boys —one of 14 and another 9—were next examined, then a warder from the Clerkenwell House of Detail ton. The last said that as the clock struck 4 Burke fell (t of the rank in the exercising yard, and went to the further part of the wall from where the explosion took Vlate. Ultimately theprironers were remanded tothis dey week. TIE EXPRESS, 14074DNU ETEN/NO l , ANCIAZY MI 1868. with the inaidental ocremanclal apportenant to that sante& - Tim Dna of Arches—Ton so it has nothing to do with ceremony t Mr. Priam= said it had nothing to do with ceremonial, and nothing to do with individual cites and ceremonies. One of his points was that there ware several canons which had always been acted upon, and regarded as bind ing, but which could have no effect at all if the construction which his learned friend contended was correct. From the beginning to the present time, practices had existed which were not directed in the Prayer-book. The fair linen cloth had been rood from time immemorial. The irreverent spirit of the Puritans led them to discontinue its use, and there WAS no direction regarding it in the fi rst Prayer-hook, but in the second Prayer-book it was found neceseary to intro duce a direction that it should be need. His learned friend said the church of England was an act of parliament church. It was not an act of parliament church ;it was a branch of the one holy catholic apostolic church. [The case was proceeding when oar report left.] MONEY MA2tirsr:- . 4rin#DAT.) curl o'Ornase In consequence of the superabundant), d massy, the more favourable aspect at CredMendlt 46189 and the announcement of a further large shipment of gold from New York to this country, the insehsts for public securities are generally firm. The amount of business has increased, and would probably be dill larger, but for the intervention of the fortnightly settlement. The arrangement of the account again shows a small supply of stock, especially as regards railways, the public not being disposed to sell just previous to the declaration of the half-yearly divi dends. Consols are in request, both specula ti vely and for investment, and have experienced a further rise of 5 per oent. A similar movement has also occurred in the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. The advance in railway and foreign stocks ranges from to 5. Consols are quoted 925 to 5, ex div., for money and the new account (6th February). The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. are called 925 to 5. Home railway stocks are inquired for, and a rise of * to 5 per cent. has occurred in several cases. l Great Northern A is 5 better, at 1075 to 108. Annexed are the quotations :—lketropolitan, 1.155 1 to 116; Great Western, 455 to 5; London and North Western, 1141 to 5 ; Midland, 1031 to Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1235 to 5 ; Caledonian, 731 to 5 ; South Eastern, 671 to 5 ; Great Eastern,l 29f to 5 ; Great Northern, 1055 to 1065 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 18 to 5 ; North British, 331 to 34 ; Brighton, 4 8 5 to ; Berwick, 99 to 5; 1 and York and No rth Midland, 915 to 925. The supply of money in the discount market is greatly in excess of actual requirements, and the quotation for the beat bills is as low as 15 to 15 per cent. There is no demand for loans in the Stock Exchange, even at 5 per cent. per annum. The foreign stock market is firm, with an in creased amount of business. Italian Bonds of 1861 are in prominent request, and have risen 5 per cent., viz., to 425 to 5. Turkish of 1865 and Spanish New Three per Cents. are 5 better, at 301 to 5 and 35 to 5, respectively. Portuguese scrip is quoted Ito If prem., showing a rise of f ; Turkish of 1862, 565 to 575 ; Greek, 12} to 5 ; Egyptian of 1864, 87 to 88 ; and Mexican, 155 to 5. American securities have declined 5 to 1 per cant. The 6-20 Bonds are at 715 to 5 ; Erie Rail- i way shares, 495 to 505 ; and Illinois Central, 871 to 885. Atlantic Cable shares are unchanged. Anglo- American are quoted 20 to f ; and Atlantic Tele graph Eight per Cent. Preference, 45 to 55. Bank shares are steady at the closing prices of Saturday. The transactions are upon a limited scale. _ . ; ditto, for account, 921, ex div. ; Three pe r os.te. Reduced, 92/, /, N e w Three per 93 1 , t ; Bank Stock, 240, 2 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1111, /, ex div. ; ditto Font per Gent., 1001 ; ditto Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 103 ; ditto Five-and-Half per Cent., 10811 ; ditto Bonds, 35e. prem. The India Five per Cent. Stock was more in quired for, and improved, being last marked 111} ex div. Exchequer Bills remain at 22e. to 275. prem. In the foreign stook market there was again a demand for Egyptian Bonds, which rose to 1 per cent. Some of the Russian, as well as Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., improved to the same extent, and Turkish of 1865 were better. On the other hand, Ch lion of 1866 and 1867 declined per cent. , and Italian of 1861, I. The Honduras Government Railway Loan was quoted to 1 prem. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) IN BE (MAHAN, PAUL, AND BASIS. The bankrupt. were the well-known bankers and navy agents, in the Strand. The failure occurred about twelve plan sines, and in consequence of the diadosures which were made, prosecution was instituted by the assignees against the bankrupts, who were convicted. This was a sitting for dividend. From a statement rendered by the official assignee it vpsared that 9,9151. ems the balance standing to the crt of the joint estate ; and the rums of 1,1601., 678'., and 3251. were applicable for division amongst the separate creditors of Strahan, Paul, and Bates respectively. It was announced that an appeal was pending affecting the assets. and an adjournment of the dividend was accordingly ordered. miNEs.--(TE18 DAY.) On o'Czooz. With the exception of North 'Treskerby, which have declined to 275. to 295., British mining secu rities are firm to-day. Annexed are the quo tations for the shares which are in chief request, viz., West Chiverton, 87 to 68 ; Great Betaneck, n to j ; East Russell, 325. 6d. to 375. 6d, ; Wheal Grenville, 325. 6d. to 354. ; North Chiverton, 4} to it; Prince of Wales, 54a. to 'as. ; Wheal Trelawney, Bto 9 ; Cern Brea, 23 to 25 ; West Great Work, 34 to 1 ; and North Crafty, 2*tol. St. John del Rey shares exhibit no recovery, at 35 to 37*. Don Pedro are quoted 2* to prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, 1-16 dia. to 1-16 prem. ; Pes tarena, * dis. prem. ; Chontalee, 11 to II dia. ; Rees& Grande, 9-16 to 11-16 ; Anglo-Italian, *to 1 prem. ; United Mexican, 1* to 1* ; Frontino and Bolivia, to I ; Port Phillip, , 1 to 14 ; Central American, dia. to par ; and Anglo-Argentine, I to * prem. , The directors of the ROY& Grande Gold Mining Company (Limited) have made a call of 2s. per share payable by the 29th of February. [For to-day's Share List see page 4.] UNION BANS OF AUSTRALIA.(THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders was bald at the beak, 38, Old Broad-street, Sir H. Paaara in the chair. The following report was read b the manager, Mr. y flauXnEn• :—" The directors have much satiefaction in again presenting • balance-sheet which shows the continued jprosperity of the honk, and enables them, after fully covering every doubtful account, to maintain the dividend ol the moan heli port. The preemie of money in the colonies, alluded to in the last report, Imalumn followed by a period of ease and by lower rates of interest, which continued at date of latest advice'. Trade has experienced considerable depres sion, but, though more limited, appeared sound ; in ces sion, this there has of late been tome contraction of t▪ he business of the bank. The accounts which the di rectors continue to rsoeive indicate colonialdent and zealous management on behalf of the xecutive, to which it has so frequently afforded them pleasure to bear their cordial testimony. A vacancy in the board, through the lamented death of James John Cummins, Esq., has been provisionally tilled, in ac oordance with the deed of settlement, by the appointment of Richard James Ashton, Esq., who now often himself for election. The directors cannot advert to the low of their late colleague, Mr. Cummins, without record ing their deep muse of his very valuable !services to the bank from the date of its formation, in 1137, until he was incapacitated by ill-health, and they are confident that the (saline of respect and esteem for his memory are shared by the proprietary at large. The °thee of solicitor to the bank having become vacant by the resignation of Mr. William Murray, has been filled by the appointment provisionally of hie son, Mr. Charles Frederick Murray, of the firm of Mean Murray and Hutchins, whom the directors now recommend to the pro prietors for election. The subjoined statement of accounts presents • net profit during the past half-year of 109,:1441. 16s. Id., available for division. The directors have there fore determined to apply the sum of 106,230/. as a dend of 21. 2a. lid . per share for the half year. The dividend warrants will be transmitted by post for flit inst., and in the colonies the dividend will be payable as soon a. the inspector shall Si after receipt of advises." The following balance-sheet was also read : " : Circulation, 463,41 m. los.; deposit... 3,261,242!. 10e. 10d.; bills payable and other liabilities (including reserves held against doubtful debtal,97S;27:si. fin 3d.; balance of undivided profit, 111,112 f. O. 111. re serve fund, 260,00(9.; insurance reserve account, 75,000/.; bank premien reserve amount, 75,0001. ; capital, 1,250,0001.—t0ta1, 6,464,097!. 104. Asada : Specie on hand, and cosh balances, 909,104!. Os. 7d. ; • 93,290 f. 13s. 7d. ; bank premise* said Pro perty, 163.6311. 184. 7d. ; government secnriqes (British and colonial), 154,3001. ; local bill., bills receivable, and other securities, 4,901,6401. lla. 3, . ; reserve fund, in vested as par statement, 250,000 f. Total, 6,44;4,007f. 10s. " Statement of Profits :—Behniee of undivided profits at 30th Jane, 1867, 106,017/. 4s. 10d., out of which a dividend was declared of 106,250/. —having • balance of 1,767!. 4s. 10d. ; prod ta of the past half-year, after making provision for all bad and doubtful debts, 1fi0.771f. 19e. : Remuneration to the loon direr ton and salaries and allowances to the colonial staff, 36,3761. Is. 2A. ; general expenses in the colo nies, including rent, taxes, stationery, &c., 12.713!. O. led. ; remuneration to the board of directors, salaries of London office staff, rent, taxes, stationery, and general egresses. 7,003/. 14e. (91. ; inoome tax, 2.134(. 54. ; toted, 67,4271. 2a. 11d. ; leaving 109,3441. 16s. Id. ; balance of undivided prod Is at this date, 111,1 121 . Oa. lld. "Reserve fund.—New Zealand Imperial Four par Cent. Debentures, 200.001 W. ; Colonial Six per Cont. Deloantures, 50,0001. ; total, 230,0001.' The CRAM AN, in moving the adoption of the reP o2 t , commenced with some congratulatory remarks on the na ture of the report, as s h o wing the prosperous and sound condition of the company's affairs. The reeults had berrived at after careful investigation on the part of a committee ; and the provision fee the doubtful accounts extended up to the latest date nestloned in the advice* received a t niorninr. namely, the 26th November. A peat deal of credit tome due to the officers of the beak. The death of Mr. Cummins could not but be a source of deep regret. He was one of the founders of the inetientios, and greatly assisted in securing its prosperity. (Hear, beer.) The report having been , adopted, a dividend of 2/. 24. Gd. per share having boon decared, and the nomination of Mr. Ashton as a nd tor having bean ccaftrmed, the proceed ings termi the usual manner. VICTORIA STATIO THIS D LI AY.) N AND PIMCO RAILWAY COMPRY.-( The nineteenth ordinary general half-yearly meeting of this ceopany was held at the offices. Victoria chambers this day at soca ; Kr. W. LU, ILP., in the chair. The ensransx, to ll:twin the adoption of the rapers, said that he had netking to add to it except that they wens auttiradag asesely. sad would always be pre. pared to pay W. per teat. dividend. Mr. T. T. Bum seesaded the notion, which was carried MIL as. I The retiring director and auditor were then reelected, ' and the proceedin terminated with s vote of thanks to the charisma sad . 3 Financial shares are without variation. Inter national Financial are quoted 21 to 2 die.: Lon don, 231 to 221 din. ; General Credit, 21 to die. ; and Credit Fonder, 3 to 1 per share. The shipments of gold from New York to Eng land continue -won a large scale, a further sum of 200,0001. having been despatched on Saturday. I The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of the Consolidated Bank (Limited) will be held on the 23rd instant. The annual meeting of the National Provident' Institution is called for the 27th inst. A dividend for the half-year ending the 31st of December last, on the Midland, Bristol, and Bir mingham Railway Six per Cent. stock, will be pay able on the 10th of February. HALT-PASS Owe O'CLOCK. Consols remain firm, at the above-mentioned improvement. Caledonian stock has advanced 1 per cent., while Great Northern A has declined / ; and Great Western and Midland, Ito 1. Foreign bonds are steady. In the absence of fresh supplies from Australia and America, about 32,0001. in bar gold was with drawn from the Bank on Saturday for the con tinent. 23,000 sovereigns were also taken out for Rio de Janeiro. The Per, from Alexandria, has brought 7,4281. in specie. The out-going steamer, with the Bombay mail, will not take any specie. The shareholders in the Midland Railway Com pany are looking forward with great interest to the meeting convened for the 15th inst., at Derby, as the proceedings and explanataons upon that occa sion will in all probability exercise a distinct in fluence upon the market value of this property and upon the future . policy of the company. The share holders have a right to ask , and should insist upon learning what is the extent of the obligations actually bituliwj upon them in connection with the new works now in progross. It will be another practical point to ascertaan what amount of the expenditure already incurred would be sacrificed by the abandonment of a portion of the proposed works. It is the more necessary that the proprie tors should begin to exercise a financial control, because the directors' circular has let it be under stood that the oast of obtaining_ an entry into London " defies all calculation." If so, the ques tion naturally arises, what guarantee is there that even the additional capital now proposed, and the magnitude of which has affrighted the shareholders, will be sufficient for the purpose ? .Nor must the shareholders, if they wish to prevent similarly outrageous laxity in the future, fail to Maid upon peeerae informa tion as to how a sum of 990,0001. has bean already expended beyond the company's powers. To whom is this money owing, and what portion of it is due to the company's bankers But the shareholders, if they have a due regard to their own interest, must go farther than this. Past experiment will be thrown male upon them if they do not take mea sures for fixing some definite sum at which the capital account shall be closed. Were they to do this, and at the same time withdraw from the directors all power of borrowing more money, by providing that any new issues shall be raised in ordinary etock, to be previously sanctioned in due form at the general meetings, they would have the satisfaction of knowing that they were taking efficacious measures for their own protection. The directors of the National Bank have car - stessideeicZnyberbieaTialiteDger"derw—Cee, sa n d LUKiell mind to aft p er m ip e . re ine; b u rn eu.beced te t ranged to open a branch at Notting-hill Mime- crowds the a nluanhon of birth, with petitions diately on the completion of the necemary alters- lis the billiinad e • NM"' n° d • aaa nth dedicat i ons ! lim o : r t be fitly proomumed by an which saw in tions to the premises op te to the site of the aesosiost in . bu g dah . w i th the highs railway 'dation, 158, which have been L ip b, won ow, subblig mom I taken for the purpose. I sseleasholy than the dedisaisey egiodos which such minds The directors of the Namur and Liege Railway I m ewes, evsa es We as kis dey, pcuisette pmesees a_ a Company are circulating amongst those interested red- In times kA bi re ar i= s el l i l esa ko t i c i l i t ot rl n t s ; a proposal for the gradual redemption of the pe r - I take their shoes has ea tisk feet, and Dow theirwrw faces ference shares on a plan similar to that ado by eau da if h a m the "d a i ses , e f h i wg the ordinary shareholders. The scheme °assists in leach, and say, ia WWI borrowed from the book of God, redeeming the shares by annual drawings, by do- that the emend is bele. And they know that the Vollnd PAOVINOIAL SIABB dueling yearly from the dividends • mitain sum • apt holy. Theay knew that Wet 4 , 0 to lie& Yon Sol road the oseasionums of that foot Wane the lines mum° s „ . tt _ hiow , aawkwian. p er _ L ihar ,-T:, raArket ,..... ke „ ; ths 46 . llllllZea r„, s _ ?Abe epistle in wbish Swift dedicates the " Tale of , Now i m b i-Laneeshire sad insis-iendoe a"' , Tab" toles& Ossino. Swift wu no Snake,. If ever Newt erries. u-Nandbesur end Lauda supported by a sinking fund for eventual lettlereP- issatztaerbssie mak ai Its true value, and see how Aim 64-1441ropollatiazt-isa_mant-_--Lurtat= tion of the capital, are in disfavour as invest- we is ma he fib side of WM , test man was at w earers malts." Swift- 11 yew pills wa sh a hUlaak to assort nassaTebbinspkimmus.°l44l-dD7ttomrperAmmk4ucest., t r i elaira es-to - berpool . 2(4. " . A special geseral meeting at the Northern end his 90:21 . “___ toe car of 11142 L_, 11 ° 11 , 1 1; mate:teas °mow, iii -Nlitiossi Si..' COMP4K7. 71. Eastern Railway Company 0 called for the 22nd brift-Tr=o77-th; =ik 11. -atamassiowsr_ ceatHi on w.cauenim eoluice n o w. " for the purpose of taking into consideration Oman. flora when he bad Übe( firers AM is ble ; 1 11 4 1-0 64 4 11. 4 44 W. ISt s--oesse two bills deposited by the Great ]astern Railway ! b um , we wa s ein em ems h e a w e hi s seines' e,"," g-a s _ se e s e m". A osen.--e_ roe s mamma Company for application to Jarliament streoling emir% for one, wou g ar smia.d tax= Is ire_l=inalVd-logoonetNdten.bwea. the interests of this company. t i l f l = ll l7a porta lain d esesura 1.-Lania sod North Wters. 114 1.11 sa d = k w -Ditto AS rildersYm ea-- "seklisessi geit at the see far wit, lsel nessidsa,m- s s-rhentessaa Sammese Imam d ases ess, widen. Within* OM mibui i m meiesqlbaso, § bothorCOninflr:l:,iithentyllheinleancloseda thaq at 81W' tril s " I radon me wales - goo s. ssa Um* ix es I samenem tan. n.-res 51.5 h iss lent mese were- Cm, Win 1r nuts list arc— mi. Joint Inetir u s ectr - ouplid WHY Deity ilsaltemes. et dls-411MIMIllmo - wironrser MIL Nie• au 121 end Atesea, la - sa d R ea the Lad trap et Vat sok* we the Me. 10 1 x = s ebst owi lL a lefir i 0 . 1 ".= r em eL wei .. -4 " aad emir faults sad their 1. 0 Three w. Cents , wan gods& at orp ear* G o d sa g per r• Thin is see •same tAirson. alkial badness Mon IS hilegro: tisk per Is ea lirrakie arliiie *Moto.- °Q , e , 01 la, setern-ain tatee iis 1e t per CA NR OMB* areolpeleir Sr OM Praises fir ligNisff. Nut snarl:rams, LAM ENTIgLICIENCE. (THU) DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before Vioe-Chanoellor Btnert.) WATTEB V. THE EARL OT This cane came on this morning, to be beard upon • motion, on behalf of the defendant, for an order directing • Mr. Oswald Howell, who had been appointed 'saline in bankruptcy of the plaintiff, to elect whether he would prosecute the suit against the defendant, and take the proper supplemental steps to effect that object ; or, In the alternative, that from and after the 25th of this month the defendant might be at liberty to prosecute the decree which bad been pronounced in the cause on the 17th March, 1866, and take the inquiries and accounts directed by it, in the name way as if the plaintiff had not been bankrupt ; and that the suit should be received ac cordingly. The plaintiff had been adjudicated • bankrupt slue the decree wan made. Mr. Berme, C. ; Mr. Greene, Q.C. ; Mr. Kerslake, Q.C. ; and Mr. , appeared for the several parties. The Vi r said that this motion was altogether wrong. The defendant should have applied wider the Chancery Practice Amendment Act, 1852, fie°. 52, for the usual order in such cues as this, for Milting the accounts and inquiries between the bankrupts' saignee and she defendant. By so doing, the defendant would have avoided incurring • great deal of overact ; and would have strictly followed the authorised procedure of the court. As it was the motion must be refused ; but, inas much es the respondents bad filed some improper affidavits, without costs. The supplemental order might, however, be now made in the proper form. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittinp in Banco—(Bilos. the lord Chief Justiat snd Justices Blackburn and Lush). THE QOM V. EOREIL—THE LATE CABE OP ALLEGED ItREABON.PELONT. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., with whom was Mr. W. P. Mac donald, applied, under the 19th and 20th Vie., chap. 16, sec. 3, for a rule nisi to remove the trial of Burke for treason-felony from Warwick to the Central Criminal Court. The Lord Chief Justice—You only mak for a rule nisi! Mr. Coleridge—Yee. For a rule Dial to show cause why a certiorari should not issue to remove the trial to Lon don. Your lordships judicially know nothing about the charge against Burke, but I will assume you are suffi ciently aware that he has recently been committed. Mr. Jostles Blackburn—For treason-felony. That 11 sufficient to make us aware whet the case is. Mr. Coleridge—l move on an affidavit for a rule to show cause why a certiorari should not issue to bring Burke back to London for trial. The case was heard at consider able length by Sir Thos. Henry at Bow-street, and amongst other puts of the case an important part was that Burke was said to have been connected with the pur chase of firearms at Birmingham, which werrito have been sent to Ireland to be used against the government. No doubt that is one of a penes of overt acts which make up the events for which he is to be tried. The prisoner's counsel strongly urged before Sir Thomas Henry that Burke should be committed for trial at the Old Bailey, but it was opposed by Mr. Gift/ad, Q.C., who appeared for the crown, and who as strongly urged that it should take place at Warwick, the overt act with referenos to the purchase of fire arms having taken place at Birmingham. And so far as I am aware Sir Thomas Henry, chiefly on that ground, committed Burke for trial at Warwick, and he had been accordingly taken to Warwick Castle. I have no wish to say one word more then is material to the ques tion. The affidavit on which I now move states that it is extremely desirable so far as Burke is concerned and for the interests of justice that he should be tried in London, and on the following three short grounds ; first, it is stated that Warwickshire as we all know has recently been rather conspicuous for religions bean and disturbances, especially as connected with Irishmen and with persons more or less supposed to be mixed up— Mr. Justice Blackburn—But surely the charge against Burke is in no way connected with Roman catholicism. We are all aware that Fenianism, instead of being con nected with Mr. Murphy or the Banish church has in fact been exoommunicated by the latter, if I.am not mis taken. Mr. Coleridge—That may or may not be. At all events there might be persons in Warwickshire unlike your lord ship, unable to discrimate between one Irishmanandanother or between • Roman catholic Irishman or • Fenian Irish man. Whether Roman catholic or protestant, without wishing to say anything disrespectful of anyone likely to take part in the trial (if it takes place at Warwick) they might not possess your lordship's education and judicial mind, and it is not an unfair ob servation to make, that in • county which has been • great deal distinguished of late for what might be called Irish riots to at rte that it is • fair ground for Burke to say that it is not for the interests of justice to he tried where the jurors might come from that part of Warwick. shire where this religious feeling had existed. The second ground upon which the motion is made is this: Mr. Merit mustbenvisoner's attorney,is &London solicitor of large prac tics, and he states that he has been for months conducting Barke's defence, and as such he is able to state that Burke is almost entirely without funds ; and he further states that it will be extremely difficult for him to con duct Burke's defence at Warwick instead of London. Burke was arrested in London, all the pro ceedings had been taken in London, and she COD vpiracy if any was to • great extent in London, and it is suggested that it is • harsh proceeding to take him from London and try him in Warwickshire. The words of the statute are in the I %nest possible form. Mr. Justice Blackburn— The words appear to have been purposely selected so es to give us as absolute a discretion as possible. Mr. Coleridge—That is so, and it is u much for the in terest of the prisoner as f a the prosecutor that the right discharge of the criminal law should be vindicated. The Lord Chief Justice—We must see there is some sub stantial justice connected with his interest to bring him back. lon appeal to no from the magistrate who com mitted him to remove Burke from the jurisdiction be had been committed to to that of the Central Criminal Court. Mr. Coleridge—l do not complain in a sense that Sir I Thomas Henry is wrong, or suggest anything of the sort, because it was hardly en act of dbcretioe. Certain overt acts were proved to have been committed, or spoken of as having taken place in Warwickshire. and Sir Thomas Henry bad done what anyone else would have done under the circumstances . It is hardly an appeal against the dis cretion of the magistrate. Mr. Justice Lash—You mention the name of Burke only. Yon do not appear for anyone else! Mr. Coleridge—No. Only for Burke. Mr. Justice Lush—Are not two others committed with him Mr. Coleridge—No doubt there are, and lam informed that Mr. Vitas:Les Stephen will make an applica'ion on their behalf to the court. The Lord Chief Justice — They might prefer to be tried at Warwick. In that case it wit be • ground of objection to your application. Mr. Coleridge—Yes, if it should turn out so. It may be the crown might have no objection to the removal of the trial. I only apply for • rule Mai. It is surely • matter for the consideration of the court—the position in which Burke is placed with reference to his London so licitor. The third grouod upon which I move is that Burke wishes to have • larger solution — in fact, from the whole bar—than would be open to him for his defence if he is confined tithe Midland Circuit. It is not for me to say that the Midland Circuit has not more than enough members of the bar belonging to it from which Burke might select an advocate ; but be wishes to be unfettered in his selection in a matter of so mach THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSHIP-STREET. HOUSE-BREAKING.—COMMITTAL YOB TRW. James nate, 18, described as a aoalhesver, residing at 8, Catherine-street, Stepney, was charged with having been concerned with two others not yet apprehended in feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Hr. Robert Bentley, tea chest manufacturer, of 25, I'rinoes-street, and stealing therefrom a bundle of wearing llPParel• The prosecutor found three men, one of whom was the pri soner, mill' shop !dont 5 o'clock on the evening of thefith inst. They were as isting in the removal of a bundle of wearing apparel, and on catching sight of him they dropped it and took to their heels. Prosecutor followed in pursuit of the prisoner, to whom he called out "VU make you smart for title, my gentleman." Prisoner re plied (the chase continuing the while), " I have had seven years and will do another for you." The prosecutor lost sight of the prisoner, but half en hour afterwards he wee called to the station to indentify the prisoner, whom he immediately recognised. In cross examination the prosecutor stated that it was the prisoner who carried the bundle, and that he was positive as to the indentity. The door of the house had been broken in. Sarah Bentley, a daughter of the prosecutor, gave cor roborative evidence, and also identified the prisoner as one of the men she maw in her father's house. William Smith, 52 11, finding that the description fur aished by the prosecutor coincided with that of the pri soner, proceeded to the lodgings of the latter in Brick-lane and took him into custody. Upon being informed of the charge he averred that it was a mistake as he had not left Brick-lane all day. Prisoner declared his innocence, and was fully com mitted for trial. WANDSWORTH. IaLZOLD ROBBERY BY BIORISIeS2M7. —EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS. William and Thongs Taylor were placed in the dock on a charge of stealing wearing apparel, chimney] men* and other articles belonging to Mary widow, living at No. 19 Portland-place, Clapham - road. The prosecutrix said her husband was buried on the 3rd of December. On Thursday last she went out to seek a situation and when she returned home she found the psi. *ones* in her house, they stating that the landlady had put them in for the quarter's rent. They remained until Saturday, going out in turns and helping themselves. She saw her late huabanr• coat on the prisoner William and she told him to give it up. She saw them taking the things, and she did not like to say anything about it as she wee afraid. In answer to questions put toher bythe prisonerThomu, who was the broker's man, she denied having given him anything. Prisoner—The lady gave me thing'. (To the prosecutrix) Do you deny salting me to sleep with you:. Prosecutrix (indignantly)—Sleep with you! The idea of the thin ! I did not. The other prisoner said be was wearing an old pair of boots which the prosecutrix gave him. Police-constable Kesapeter said, on Saturday night be was called to the prosecutrix's house , where he saw the prisoner William, who denied knowing anything of the clothes. Waness took him to the station. He then went to the house of the other prisoner, who also denied having any clothes. He afterwards said he bad some, which Mrs. Lloyd had given him. Witness found at his house the clothes and the other articles which Mts. Lloyd had not missed. Witness also found the prisoner William wearing two odd stockings which Mrs. Lloyd claimed. He said she gave them to him. The prosecutrix wee recalled, and denied having given the prisoners anything. On looking at her husband's clothes, which were placed before her, she burst into • paroxysm of tears. Mr. Daywan said the prisoners bad been guilty of an irregularity, as they had no business to take anything which was not entered in the inventory. It was not likely that a person who had her goods seized would be able to make a present. That was a lame reason to give. He re. mended them for the attendance of the broker, and to give the police an opportunity of tracing the coat. The chief constable of Manchester announces that a sufficient sum has been collected to afford a comfort. able provision for life for the widow of Sergeant Brett, murdered by the Fenian, at Manchester. The Melbourne papers record the retirement of Madame Celeste from the Melbourne stage, which event took place at the Haymarket Theatre on the 16th Nov. The house was • most brilliant one, and the leading mem bers of the Theatre Royal company gracefully offered their services. THE ROYAL GARDENS AT FROOMORE. —After the long period of fifty-two years' service in the royal gardens at p eriod of fifty-two years' service In the royal gardens at Frogniore, Mr. Ingram will shortly retire from their superintendence. Mr. Ingram entered the royal service at Frogmore in 1816, as gardener to Queen Charlotte, and he continued his position after the death of Queen Charlotte, during the residence of Princess Augusta at Frogroore-house. Is 18Si Mr. Ingram was I appointed by William IV. to the superintendence of the whole of the royal gardens, which at that time comprised I the Maestrich-gardens in the Home-park, near Romney Island, the slopes, the gardens at Cumberland lodge, at Crenbourss-lodge, at the Hing'olodge— now known as the Conservatory, in the park— and at Virginia Water. To this appointment he sucoeeded on the death of Mr. Ilicarlane. The present royal gardens were planned, fanned, and brought to their high state of perfection by Mr. They were commenced in 1841. A ft er the passigirtr. He Windsor Improvement Act, in 1849, the arrangements Pr laying out and constructing the new roads and walks is I and abut the castle pounds, the Home-park o l o d est aF 1 more were entrusted to Mr. Ingram, and be s carried out the work. On the formation of the camp at Aldershot Mr. Ingram had the laying out and charge of the ground around the royal pavilion. It will thus be seen that as • landscape gardener, as well as a succemdul culti vator of fruits and lowers, Mr. Ingram hoe done mush service. Two years ego • handsome testimonial was pIIF seated to him and it is gratifying to kern that he retiree upon a well-mined pension. Mr. Ingram will be sus seeded by Mr.Bose,prdener. to the Duke of llosburgho,M Floors Castle. RIPZIEWSTATION OF NORFOLK.—One of the weekly pager announced recently that Sir B. H. IC, Loon, use of thelast members for Great Yarmouth, would be nominated for ooe of the divisions of Norfolk, in the con servative interest, at the general election. This statemend is, to say the least, premature, and it appears probable tint Sir B. Lames polifioal career win close wfth the tam& COURT OF ARCHES. nation of the present parliament. TIM MAGI/ALIN Hoserrsi...—The governors of (Before Sir R. J. Phillinionr.) the Magdalen Hospital, established many years for reform- MARTIN C. MACIECAOCRII.—THE ST. ALSA24'IS hi s CASE. ice fallen girls a women, have determined on removbg The arguments in this case were rimmed this morning. this institution from its present locality in the Black- The Dean of Arches is taking his seat said he wished to friamroad to an eligible site of land secured at Streatham, make an observation on the ease as it wee argued oe Sitar. and a committee has been appointed to carry out arranger day. It was argued by Mr. Aida= that the matters wets of the now building. whieb were charged against Mr. Mathimooltie were not TERMINATION OT TEL IRONWORKS'S/3' STRIKE IN rites and ceremonies, that they were ememenial acts, but BOUTS Yonmsran.—The ironworkers of South Yorkshire not rites and ceremonies in the strict mass of the term. have agreed to resume work at the reduction of 10 per Now he had found an authority whisk sppearsd cent for milhnon, and Is. per ton for puddlera—lfan .. to him to militate spinet that position. The authority for Guardian. to which he referred era, the sth chapter of the 00 . 0141 i PICKPOCKETS AT A ROYAL Max.—A couple of of Trent, Mod session. Whatever m i :l= that chapter swe ll m a dmen eluded the *Th u m o f th e gear} eepem might have, it eastainly referred to h**o s ""ceci during the grand ball to the royal visitors at Li es lights, incense, and vestments 8• rehired to this Thursday Brigid, but were id ea sig e d in one of toe dramas. chalitwii net " wilwecthili an o hat_ enii r ' rooms by Deterirellieer Carlisle, who was Idoroolf h that counsel might refer to it if I Itk d I fall evening dress. The saber watched Amnia e Mr. Prides= maid be was mar to his kedship, tin,, un til, keying seen then phi th en after if • veill• and he or his liaised friend would er to the =thirty ! s cam s i ma l knee, be Ser. gal had in quake if they thought it desirable. 1 th em farad up in Bridewel i ts ishemsor ere bees Tie Doss of Arises aid be should net be able to sit is " w ag 6. Umpod dip eTh ana ea ikawaief, ea/ the Court of drags esemerrow, sad he inquired wbriars remo d el !, Dr. HlOffilaw weed l'id•• on "yin • "Pam" "t ar t . ROYAL Yam HoerrrAL, GRAT'S-INN- scan . -11 K, the are of Iltwandligh s Simpen, whisk weld he honied*: the tarmi• of this OWL weber el patients relieved at this histritol dere lir week ending Jan. 11 wee 2,928, of midi fa vibe seem Dr. 10. he ehmild, as dithers eignael wen sans. tho arra ia that rasa " r ed _ . p r sd asuz a m eea tl aaa l hi s a ur a s far the a,. 1 'l' sx Itoym, Hoerr =, nos Donau on Tan fondant. He mhos& at hone Innig e o , the prelim on Moo. Czer.noan.—Th number if prisrs oder treat *remorse in the Pheinbeek. The .he said, ea- most at this boortiol hying tie phi wadi onsanted to owned the mobs of the eloolk ma whin at do 814 of whir 67 wire age rms. .. -..-•., . . • _ im rt. After .ome further conversation between the bench and M ol r. Ceridge, The application was postponed for the present, in order to see what the other two pnsoners would do ; the Lord Chief Justice suggesting that in the meantime Mr. Cola , ridge would, perhaps, communicate with the Attorney -. COMMERCIAL ANA MARK-LANE.-(111D3 DAY.) There was only • moderate supply of wheat from Essex and Kent at this 'awning's market, the quality of which was generally inferior. Fins dry parcels being scarce sold slowly at last Monday's prices, but the demand for second ary runs was moat inactive, and, to e ff ect males, factors were obliged submit to a reduction of fully ls. prr wheats, Only Only a • led business was traimeotod in foreign whe at about last week's currency. Barley was sears, and quite as dear as on Monday Lst for both malting and distilling qualities. Malt was lees active, but the quotations were fairly supported. Oats were in moderate request, at full prices. There was a good s i how of sc.nr.les on the stands. were steady at fully late rates. Peas commanded little attention, but values were f ully maintained. The flour trade was slow for both town and country descriptions, but no (potable change took place in prices. Foreign flower was held for quite as much money as on Monday last. Linseed ruled inactive on former terms. Rapeseed met with more inquiry, sal prices were firm. New clover , Need and other agricultural seeds were neglected. Cakes were floa t cag y unaltered. The floating grain csrgo-trade has ruled very fi rm, but I the number of vessels arrived at ports of call has been very limited, and business has been restricted in consequence. 1 Wisest, arrived, has sold at very fall prices, vie. Markaopoli. 70s. ; Berdianski, 699. 3d. ; Ghirka, Nice- Lied, ens. ; ditto, Odessa, 695. per 4921 he. ; Danubian, Ihrail, 63e. ; Baltchiek, 645. ; Heide, Alexandria, Ma 9d. per 4901b5. For cargoes on passage or for shipment there has been an active de mand, at rising prices. Californian, on passage, has sold at 72,. to ,4s. per 500Ibe. ; Ghirka, Tagan rog, 61..• ditto Nicolaieff, 685.; Banat, Trieste, 645. 6d. per 49211;5. Australian Adelaide, 71s. 6d. to i*.; Varna, 6.1 a. ; Baltehick, 625. M.; fields Alexandria, 655. lfrd. to 565. Ballet, shipping, 63e. 6(1.; flarianopoli, to be shipped, 655. per 4601 be. Maize has been very scarce, and in the few transactions reported very high rates have been paid. Odessa on pomace, 4 • shipping, 46a. bd. per 4801bs. There ben been a fair inquiry for bailey for spring shipment, and Azov has sold at Al.. 6d. ; Black Sea at 395. per 400 lbs. Rye afloat has been quiet, but holders have continued firm in their I demands. Azov, to be shipped, has realised, 495. 6d. to I Ms. per 430165. ; Ladosto oata arrived, have sold at 245. 96. per 301 lbs. Loans have been in better request, and Heide, on , have changed hands at 41s. 441. to 42a. per 430 . ' tiara lentils, to be shipped, are quoted at 425. per qr. ARRIVAL or ElLTlM—English: Tares, 10; linseed, ; rapeseed, 51 • and niedry, 149 qrs. Forma : Tares, 900 ; linseed, 4,2 39 ; ravened, 12,68 d; nein, 5 , 378 ; and sundry, 100 qrs. EZPORTS.—Whest, 4,185 ; oats, 904 ; rye, 300; linseed, 700 ; and oil seed, 2,451 qrs. t URRE.NT PltlC3l3. Emma Per Qr. WIIIAT. L Dm; Kent, red, to '67 65 to 7•2 „ Y)o. white, —to 7 (5 to 76 Norfoli and Liocdn rod MALLOY . S 5 to la . Its to 40 . 54 to SS Per Qr. OATS. L A. Scotch 20 SO SA frisk, block „ "Outs l4 to 32 DEASA. YalttK _— __ Chinas' MALT Mumma Tick 4O b 42 Barrow Pigeon 4ll Os 04 run, Noraiii, -. 3n4 NOMlk O2 to MI Klininnun and Wan it to R 9 Ramat oj to ...... any 4.1 14 46 = 46 to 47 46 bp 47 Baton New....... 46 to ... Engllsh, teed - E.N to 3t . potato Seoir.b, teed vole Poo Qr. Wh A:. hon. Tows =sae; isr --- 1110 1110 lIouMbOU 6l to 16 47 to 44 Country Norfolk sad Sololk oz ship 46 We Poi Cr- OM • • Danish sad Swedish 27 le 30 hassian SiAse Dentfle and Konigs berg 7l to DI Itert.ek it Me:bleu bars ...... .... Danish Runk" hard soft A11a71t22, white _ Dugan cola. saalsi. erne OrtMilas Distaliag Matting —lo Trench, per sea .... 611 to 56 0436. Bpiusish , .... MI to 66 Dutch brewing lealint ARIUVALS OF GRA:N. 43c.. JAW BY LAND AND WATS& CARRLIOI., FROM 6 10 JAN. 11, BOTH INCLUSIVIL 1 — s7beat... 'Ma ltak 1 Oak penal You. liWT . gm gm . qrs. 1 qrs. 1 qrs. qrs. Ik. ZeillPh .. V.tR ' 1174 2 1 047 5212 700 360 ~. 15006 Sootcit .. 70 1 50 • ... 1 1.61 1 , ...• .• I • •• W .... .. I . ..... ors .. I • I Foreign . 2ii,e2 150 I 14511 is ! 4006 ' 19 . 35 ii, - I _____._,_ . =.l_.._,.. Total..l 24413 , 2374 . 21347 . 20462 766. 4360 , Ititu DM, C 9 to 70 67 to 71 .... 61 to 01 .... 65 to 72 43 to 42 42 to 43 Danlgh 'Ca1 ,41414 MAL 12 I* 43 Maple Boller 4; tO 47 46 to 60 LIVERPOOL ourTON MARKET. (TEN DAY.) (BY TILNONAPH.) trim OUR OWN 0011211PONDENT.) The market very strong at fully id. advanoe on 6atur day's rates. &des 1, - .,000 or 18,000 bales. MDICING-LANIC.—(THIS DAY.) SCGAR.—The market is very quiet. No sales of im portance reported since Friday last. Refined is steady, with a good amount of business transacted. CorrrE.—The demand is not active, out the business doing is at full prices. Ti.'. continues . t uiet ; about 11,000 packages of Indian growth will be of!. red in public sale this week. RICE.—A pm.,l of Dacca Bengal sold fur Li rival at lls. 94. PlWElL—Bosincas is reported in Singapore black at 3 7-16 d., and white at sd. RM.—About 100 casks sold, chiefly Demerara, at 2s. Id., • small part in hogsheads at 2a. 2d. Corroir.—A fair steady business has been transacted at recent prices. JUT!.-3,000 hales have been sold at prices in favour of buyers, at 111. 10s. to 221. SarreerßE is firmer ; 300 bap sold it 122. 41d.. refrac tions Pi to ; also 100 toes to arrive at 20s. usual terms. TALLOW MARBET.—(THIS DAY.) The =whet is steady. Spot, 4:4. 91. ; .I.llcury to Marsh, 43e. Gd. to 4.4.Jd. ; Much, 445. to 445. 3d. ; Oc tober to December, 44.. 9d. FAB:MULLS. , Or TALLOW. Rock Ns band Ws day. .cooks Delivery last week Ditto from let huts Arrival last week Ditto from Lt ALM Mee Y.C. oo spot MI doi • • Ditto Tom) lams FriAllY • • • • f 110& 1806. ! 1667• Pa EG : 14 71. ;: i5 . : 9:66.° 2 96. 37.013 1.51 S 50,34 S i WIC .Is. d. d. 13 9 46 0 Antral ter the mist eadins lan. !I tad 'ear 82 cask', diver', !,walks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a larger supply of beasts and a dull trade. Prices are lower for all descriptions and several remain unsold. The number of 'beep is smaller but it is quite equal to the demand ; indeed, on the avenge, Prides are lower. Tb Ire are very few calves on offer • conse quently tbay ',Ace high Flees. Our foreign supply °ob oists (1(1420 beasts, 4,410 sheep, and 33 calves. From Scot land there are 455 b e ; Ireland, ; 1,250 from Nor folk and Su ff olk. ; and 750 from the Northern and Midland e Cal Per atone at EN. a. d. a. d . I Tre stone of SU. d. d. DM Beals,Nere ids. 48 5 0 Dad 4 Da5,1382.1)848 3 0 0 6 Deit aort-borna 4 04 18 Dist Leag.wools.... 4 • Stoma nag bolds 3 8 3 6 I Do. do. Sheen.. 0 to• 0 Cabo 3 8 5 8 ltras & second quill 3 4 3 1 0 334 8 I Do. do. Shots.— 00 0 0 lieeDnallithrods 4 8 6 0 lambs Ilessts at market, 3,55 0 ; Amp end lanais. 18,660; calm , 33 548" 300. BOROUGH HOP MARICR'T.—(THIS DAY.) Weems. Petulant and Smith report then is no ma aerial alteration in the trade, consumers continuing to par ; chin merely to supply immediate wants at late prim. MARKETS. ~~ wsiiiismiitsmtiallMA