The Express. — London, England, 1862-12-31 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) IN ax WHIM The bankrupt wu a commimion agent, of Little Trinity lane. This was the adjourned examination meeting. Debts, 9591. ;lo meta. Mr. Maude opposed for Marra Tennant, creditors for 1501., who charged the bankrupt with obtaining goods on false representations and living on the proceeds. His Honour suspended the order of discharge for six months, on the ground of contracting debts without proba ble means of paying them. Protection for three months, renewable. His honour remarked that if tradesmen would give credit without due security they must take the con sequences. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fans.) IN RE SIMPLE. The bankrupt, described u a merchant, of Pudding-lane, came up for his adjourned examination. Mr. ft Griffiths opposed. At the last sitting the bank t apt ha d . been ordered to file certain accounts, but Be had not done so. After hearing the solicitor for the bankrupt, hie honour adjourned the examination sine die, without protection. IN al SEAWARD. The bankrupt was described as a commander in the royal Navy, and boarding-house keeper, of Queen-street, Ham menmith. This was the adjourned sitting for examination and discharge. Debts, 1,1731., for some of which security was held to the amount of 1541. Mr. Miller opposed for Mamas. Silver, outfitters, of Corn- The bankrupt, examined, maid that for the last two years he bad been on retired pay. He bad derived 261. from his and lodging-house. His income from government was 137 • year, but the agent rewired 261. out of that. Mr. ()Wrier, • creditor, opposed in person, as did two other creditors , on the ground that the bankrupt had impro perly obtained credit. Yr. Bargood omosa for Meows. Woodhouse and Cox, navy agents, =editors for 3601., who complained that the bankrupt, after assigning his pay to them, bad received it himself. They wished to know whether the bankrupt was readT to set aside any portion of his pay for the discharge of bra debts. Mr. R. Reed, for the bankrupt, charged the navy agents with not making the advancer they had agreed to. Mr. Bargood was instructed that there was not a word of bath in that statement. It was desirable to avoid going into discuasion if the bankrupt would set aside 101. • quarter of his income. Hanka apt—l could not do it. I have eight children. Mr. E. Reed said that the inevitable result of requiring the bankrupt to set anything aside out of his =all income would be to bring him to the court again very shortly. The Commissioner—He mast set aside 8.1. a quarter. Bankrupt—Then 1 shall be here again. (A laugh.) My 'slaty is payable in January, and in February I expect my wife to be confined. _ It was arranged that the payment should commence from the 10th of April. (Before Mr. Ragietrar Brougham.) 11 HZ GLOVIII. ' • • The bankrupt was de7sciil;eilas William Howard Glover, commonly known u Howard Glover, pro humor of music, of Brighton, and of Alfred-place, Bedford-square. This was the first sitting. The bankrupt came to the court on his own petition. His "statement" shows debts of 7331., consisting chiefly of small amounts. Mr. Charles Jeffery, music publisher, of &ha-square, was chosen trade assignee. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. • THIEF /BOX • ILIIPOILIUTIMIL - Three lads and Thomas Davis, George Brown, and Edward Phillips,the last named having been previously con victed for theft, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with steeling a portmanteau from the shop of Mr. Barrett, of 184, Oxford-street. Sergeant Cole, 23 C, while in company with Dawson, 301 .B,own.strest, Soho, saw Brown carrying the portman kan on his had, the other prisoners walking near him. Cole ukedlEtrown where be was going with the portmanteau, and he replied that some one bad given it to him to sell. Cole then took Brown into custody, not believing his stay, and Dawson took Davis, but Phillips managed to escape. Phillips was subsequently apprehended by Dawson, as it was found, on inquiry being made, that th e portmantea u had been stolen the LIMO evening from Mr. Barrett's in Oxford street. Sergeant Cole informed the magistrate that Phillips was only home for a week's holiday from • reformatory, where he had been sent for three years for a robbery, and that be had served two years and a half of his time. Mr. Tyrwhitt desired the sergeant to mention the fact to the judge at the sessions, as it showed what little use reformatories were, a circamatance that ought to be made known. Committed for trial. AN OLD OFFENDER. James Hayes, a rough-looking fellow, waa charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with entering the house, 39, Upper John street, Fitaropequare, for the purpose of committing a 11;. John Joseph Padclick, of 39, Upper John-street. Fitzroy-square, said that while at sapper, about half-past 9 the previous night, he heard the street-door open. He waited, and, not hearing anyone come io, went upstairs, sad saw the prisoner run from the back parlour towards the street-door, which he tried to slam to after him, but he l'eddick) prevented him and pursued the prisoner into Howlend-street, about 100 yards from hie house, when he seized Dim and dragged him from a mews he had gone down into the main street. The prisoner then resisted violently, kicking him several times, but witneas secured him sad gave bim over to a constable. Prisoner-1'; ;Docent of this charge. John Cole, 68 E, proved searchiag the prisoner. and find ing on him some limiters and a pope of wax taper ; &leo a thin piece of steel. Mr. Tyrwbitt—Oh, yes. It would lift up a window nicely. James Croaks, of the E division, s►id that on the 12th July, 1859, be bad the prisoner in custody, with two others, for a burglary, and the prisoner was sentenced to three years' penal servitude, but let out before the time had expired. Mr. Tyrwhitt—lt is really desirable to know how the prisoner got out before his time expired, and got let loose on the public. Cmske said that one of the other men had ten years' penal servitude, and he was let out too. Mr. 'lyrwhitt-1 shall remand the prisoner, and proper ioquo;es must be made into the matter. The prisoner was remanded. SOUTHWARK. manta ♦ MULE IN TIM WHIM A well-dressed young man, named George Green, tner chant's clerk, was pLrced at the bar before Mr. Combe, charged with assaulting Ellen McGeary, and destroying her bonnet of the value of 10s. 6d. The complainant, a very reepectable-lookiog young female, said she was in the service of Dr. Wilson, of 99, Ileetstreet. Last evening, a little after 5 o'clock, she was proceeding along Tooley-street, Borough, towards a friend's house, when the prisoner came up to her deliberately and seized her round the neck and kissed her. 6.;;1;7ur posed she did not mind ihat ? The complainant replied that, indeed, she did. She did not allow any fellow in the street to kiss her and pull her about. It was, however, not so much the kissing as tearing her bonnet, which was completely spoilt. Combo asked her how she did that? Complainant said she did not do it. The prisoner did it by pulling her down. A gentleman who rescued her from the prisoner told her that he had seen him attack other fe males in a similar manner. Ia answer to the charge, the prisoner said he had been enjoying Christmas rather freely, and hardly knew what he was about. He regretted very much the disgraceful posi tion he bad placed himself in. The complainant here interceded in his behalf, saying abe did not want him punished for kissing her if he would times Mr. Cornice allowed the parties to retire and settle the matter ; and 'bunt a quarter of an hour afterwards they returned into court, wheu the complainant told his worship that the defendant had satisfied her. lie was then discharged with a caution. CoLI.IERY AccIDENT AND LOBllOl TWILVE LIVES. —Earl) on Monday morning a frightful accident occurred at one of the pits of the Lillealtall Colliery Company, situate at Priors Lee, near Shiffnal, by which twelve per sons lost their lives. It appears that the men were being let down the shaft to their work, and that nine men and three boys had got into the cage at once and were being lowered, when one of the pins of the gearing gave way, and they were all precipitated to the bottom of the shah. They bed a great depth to fall, and were all killed on the spot, the bodies being much mangled. This deplorable acci dent leaves five women widows, and 27 children fatherless. Exresmva FIRE sr CurArra.—The outbreak of a fire, resnitiag in the destruction of the Exchange and Town Hall, was discovered shortly after 6 o'clock last evening. The flames quickly obtained the ascendancy, not withstanding the strenuous efforts of the city fire brigade and the men of her Majesty's 49th Regiment, now q uartered at the castle. Before 11 o'clock the sessions-house, justice marts, assembly roams, and council chamber were com pletely gutted. A considerable portion of the furniture and pictures is laved. The building was insured in the Coity Office for 5,0001. Two men were sentenced to pay a fine of five Pounds, or three months' imprisonment, under the new Salmon Fisheries Act, last week, by the Pommy magis trues, for unlawfully taking one unseasonable salmon out of the river Test, at Graithridge, in Hants. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1862. CANADA COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the above company was held at Canada-house, St. Helen's-place, at 1 o'clock, the governor, Mr. 0. FRANKS, in the chair. The following I the substance of a printed comparative statement, laid before the meeting, of land. disposed of and monies received in Oanada from Ist January to 28th November, 1881 and 1882: 1861, lands sold, 1,880 acres, at an average of 27e. 3d. ; 1862, 1,821 acres, at 295. 2d. Land leased for 10 years, 1861, 30,536 acres at 68e. 89.;1862, 26,234 acres at 575. 2d. l'he land leased foe 10 year., con verted to freeholds, amounted in 1861 to 49,086, at an average of 18s. 9d.; in 1862, 24,514 acres at 21a. The comparative receipts were as follows Re ceipts : Purchase-money of land sold and oonverted to freeholds, 1861, 82.5011. • 1862, 37,1021. ; decrease, 15,3994 Bills receivable, 1861, kat ; 1862, 870 L ; ieeresas, not. Rent and interest, 1861, 21,8811. ; 1862, 16,6951. ; &creme, 5,1861. Sundries, 1861, 2.1241. ' • 1862, 1,269/. ; decrease, 8551. Total in 1861, 76,7561. ,• 1862, 55, 9 361. ; decrease, mu 20,8201. The above figures relating to the receipts are in The man AN observed that they did not meet under % the most favourable circumstanoes, owing to the American war. Since the printed statement was prepared freeh ad. view had been received. From these it appeared that :duce the 28th of November the lands sold up to the date of the advice. were 136 acres, at 21s. 3d. ; lands leased, 121 acres, at 455. Bd. ; lams converted to freehold, 47 scree, at 525. 3d. ; receipts, 7851. covrency. The company's collection of money during the year, as compared with 1861, showed a large diminution, the lessees having abstained from making the usual pur chases. The estimate of the value of land made in 1854 having been considered ineufficient, an amended estimate was being prepared for presentation to the annual meeting in March next. caA resolution, declaring a dividend of 11. per shamution, wu rried. The British residents and visitors at Pau have subscribed the handsome snm of 7861. for the distressed operatives in the north of England. The amount by been transmitted to the Central Relief Committee at Manchester. The days still lose about a minute in the morn ing. The sun, which nee on Saturday at 55 minute' prat seven, will rise at 56 minutes past seven until the sth of January. Bat sinos the 14th met., to the present time, the days have gained in all about u►en minutes in the evening. FALL OF ARCHED ON THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOTED RAILWAY.—Tbis roomier, between 6 and 7 o'clock, the inhabitanta of Clapham were alarmed by hearing a loud cracking noise, as of the giving way of an immense mass of brickwork, which turned out to be no lees than the sinking of three arches of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, on the south aide of the Clapham station. The sinking of the arched is about 6 feet from the level of the others, and the parapet and brickwork have been completely broken away. Up to the time this aooount was written the arches continued to sink. As soon as the accident occurred, • telegraphic communication was immediately made to the different stations on the line, ordering all traffic to be suspended, but at a later period of the day the trains ran between Vic toria and the Clapham-road stations. FIRE ER CIIRSITOR-STREET. —(FHIS DAY.)--Abollt 7 o'clock am. great occlusion was caused in the neighbour. hood of Chancery-lane and Cursitoratrest owing to the outbreak of a fire at No. 19 in the Jut-named street. The house was one of the antiquated structures erected, it is said, before the fire of London. This building was let out in tenements and workshops, the basement and ground floor being occupied by a Mrs. Sophia Green, the first floor was used by Mr. R. Jones as • printing-oalce, the second floor was tenanted by Mr. Peamiur, a tailor, and the third floor was used as private lodgings by a Mr. M'Doriald and Mr. Peagram and their families. The dis oovery was made by • neighbour seeing smoke pouring out of the tenement. In the course of • few minutes men, women, and children came rushing out of the house almost is • state of nudity. Fortunately they all =nag: Ito escape, I but their fui odors and other effects were destroyed. The moment the anginal were set to work, more impecmlly the Grasshopper steam-engine, the fears of the neighbours were &lard, for the steady and unbroken columns of water prevented the flames from reaching the adjoining homes. The fire, however, pared through the whole of the rooms in the house, and partially destroyed the roof. The lease of the premites having expired a short time since, the insur ance had run out ; and the occupants being under notice to quit, for the purpose of pulling down the building, were also uninsured. The origin of the fin is unknown. The OMNIBOSLN AND THE UNDERGROUND RAIL WAT.—The proprietors of omnibuses is the northern dis tricts of the metropolis have decided upon altering the routes of their vehicles so as to suit the of pu nnets travelling to and from the various stations of the Metropolitan (Underground) Railway. In addition to those carriages already running from the terminus in Farringdounnet to the Elephant and Castle, Newington-causeway, via Blackfriars-beidge, others will be placed on that station for the conveyance of passengers to the railways south of the Thames, and to other parts of the town. Omnibuses will also be stationed at the Paddington and Chapel-street station; la waiting for passengers about to proceed to the western and north-western suburbs. CHRISTMAS DlNNER.—Yesterday Miss Burdett Coutte entertained at dinner more than 300 poor people in the schoolrooms of St. Stephen's, Westminster. Among the company were Mrs. Trench, the Rev. Francis Trench, the Rev. Mauro. TennruM, Hancock. Borrodaile, and A. Mosley, Mr. Garden, sub-dean of the Chapel Royal, Dr. Lanni, and others. The rooms were beautifully dccotated. Carols and songs from the church choir and music from a portion of the Coldstream Guards band, under Mr. Godfrey, were added to the enjoyments of an abundant and wall ordered feast. _ _ LIBEL-THE CLYDESDALE BA-NE T. THE "NORTH Bitrrism MAlL"—This aloe. which was an action at the instance of the Clydesdale Banking Company and George Readmen, manager, on behalf of the said joint-stock banking company, Inwood the printer and publisher of the Saris British Daily Mail and of the Glasgow Weekly Mail, printed and published to Glasgow, came on for trial before the Lord President and a jury, in the first division of the Court of Session, on Monday, and resulted in a verdict for the defendant. Bt. as 10 KY at. so 26 no 10 to) St, 11 BC U BC, 84 Ilf St. " 26 11 e~. lii ~. i,; ii; I 81. 11 24.. U 20 Bt. 11 EL 11 81. 11 St ,11 6E— st. lo M es. BS. BL. THE CONDEMNED CONVICT OCIOLD.-011r Wor cester correspondent informs withal, on Sunday morning, a communication was received by Mr. Stubb, the governor of Worcester gaol, from the Horne-office, stating that Sir George Grey was tumble to interfere with the sentence passed upon Ockold, and that the law must take its course. The next morning, hlwever. Mr. Stubb proceeded to Lon- don, and presented the petition got up by Earl Dudley, the chairman of the quarter sessions, Mr. T. G. Cutler, the de. puty-charman, and other magistrates, praying that the sen tence might be commuted. Sir George Grey was not in town, but the authorities gave Mr. Stubb to understand that there was no reason to hope that the prayer of the me. morislists would be acceded to. Should no respite be re ceived, the unhappy prisoner will be banged at about nine o'clock on Friday morning. The gallows is being erected on the county gaol, and the progress of the work is watched by arowds of idle people, many of whom seem to thiuk the hideous preparations rather entertaining than otherwise. — Birmingham Gazette. A MUTUAL SEPARATION.—At the Leeds Town hall, yesterday, before the West Riding magistrates, John end Hannah King, of Hunslet, were charged with breaking holly trees. The charge having been proved, it was sug gested by the bench that probably the woman's defence was that she was the wife of the male prisoner, and that she was acting according to his instructioos.—Mr. J. A. Rhodes (magistrate)—Are you married? Hannah King— Yes, sir. We were married at a pled seven miles from Durham, and seven from Sunderland ; and I told Mr. Pol lard be could send.for our marriage lines. Mr. Rhodes— But were you not married before? Stop, perhaps you bad better not answer the question. Hannah King—l sin his wife. Mr. Rhodes—Perhaps it would nos be safe for you to answer the question I put to you. Don't answer it. Hannah King—Oh, yes, it is quite safe. I was martial, but we agr e ed to separate; and he said I might get married again, and he would do the sand, so I did so. Mr. Rhodes— There, yen ate, that upsets your defence. Your marriage with this Man is invalid. How much better it would have been for you not to have answered the question. I cautioned you in the heat possible spirit. The woman looked quite astonished at the remarks of the magistrate, end did not seem to comprehend that she rendered herself liable to be tried for bigamy. For breaking the holly trees the de r fondants were fined 40s. each, or, in default, to be im prisoned for air weeks. EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.—FORTY SHEEP BC ' arm —Mr. Thompson, a Northumbrian fiockmaster, has a large number of sheep consuming turnips upon the York- , shire estate of Lord Carlisle. Forty of the cheep have been miming, and it was subsequently discovered that they had I been buried under these circumstances :—ln the field there was a large corn stack, built upon short pillars, and esti. ! mated to weigh 60 tons. During the late gales the sheep.,.it seems, had sheltered beneath this stack, and it appears the I wind had impelled it forward so far as to break down the I pillars, thus allowing the whole mass to drop upon the ground. It seems 40 sheep were thus buried, of which 26 I were killed, the rest being held prisoners round the edges of I the steak. A TAx ON TELEGRAPH MESSAGFIL —Yesterday the law requiring a stamp on all telegraph mimeses went into operation. Messages for which the telegraphic charge is 20 cents. or under fur the first ten words require a 1 cent. stamp. Messages for which the charge is over 20 cents. for the first ten words require a 3 cent. stamp. The section of the tax bill relative to this matter says that no telegraph company, or ite agents or employees, shall receive from any person, or transmit to any person, any despatch or message, without an adherive stamp, denoting the duty imposed by this act, being 'Mud to a copy thereof, I baying the same damped thereupon, arid in default thereof shall incur a penalty of ton dollars.—Arricricao Pa iL state of Maine has paid over two millions of dollars in bounty for rooruits.—Bootoa paper. SHARE L11325.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'thoox. Although the fortnightly settlement is now com pleted, the railway market is inactive, and most of the leading stocks are without change. Great Western stock has declined k cent., while Great Northern has improved 4, and London and North Western }. London and North Western stock is now quoted 97} to ; Great Western, 674 to 68 ; Midland, 1281 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109} to } ; Caledonian, 1161 to 1164 ; South Eastern, 881 to ; Great Eastern, 46k to ; Great Northern, 125 to 126 ; and London and South Western, 101} to 102. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are rather less firm, at 31 to } pram. West Flanders are in quired for. Indian railway stocks are buoyant, especially Bombay and Baroda and Madras. ORDINARY MAASS •ND STOOLS. IL I I itari.wAira I 43arin g Pi"' I Sa l a. t° 4l " yesterday. I to I m. • Wol. amour V 0. BlztJaa.eohisJitne. Bor▪ ks,Bissfrd,ll/14.0. 84■15,1 lze.se 10.t .-...,..,.. 7. ..::_:: . Do. • Asr Vir.nertie Do. B p.afreddtoß. Dublin and 1 .0. Dand.,Puth. &Abd.ln. hlinbarah end Glasgow Forth and Clyde J 2=rw & Ratan irtwn Do. A Stook. Do. LA Anglian Stk Grad Worth& Boolland Gloat Northern De.• Area. nadir. tm- Do.B j t 1169 et to paid 13 Gt. &nth& Week. Ora) Groot Western Lanoaddro& Yinkaldr Lcadon and Blaokwan L o u n.= th. too.&&ooss . London& North Wait& Do. iinhtno London& douthWootorn Landoodorrflo= Do. and Kn.,lbet..&Llnooinob Metropolitan ...... MIUm4l Do. 4 Do. liirm.aDarbi 611 Md. Gt. Wn. (Inn) a 10d .at Ji Nowoosoo and Cnriiin • Newry& issag•9ll... 11 Nony.Wreese. &Row Notion Do.fdln.,Partb, Mod ••11.e• D. lao n.:m_ o. O.NAPart. m ~~~ iii Yost Lo.a4::. 10 6 Di, New 191 18, Noe* Staffordiphire to all NoribillWanltssinne St UN 8•5601 i Onkel 86 100 BeeMYN.IAS .Mt St. 100 leattlib - St, 100 idaysnlitre Won 10 86 100 al boto l = ll .l St, 100 lona St. 100 Bond! Rao St, 100 S. Tasked &Wm Dan 011 Stainte,W 26 all Stockton := 1 26 15 Ditto ditto - St, 109 - r.a v.~. na :::::::::::::, Vale al Nadi Mania w. t MR= WieS Omura W.Ba=er d Waal DWG N= Dllie 11 PlLlNtillt4ol 0 4 se se 114 1161 61 71 ... 41 4 18 14 87 88 106 107 40 67 41 46 It 26 100 I Bristoldateterep.e. Stki 100 .Caledonian guar. 811 1 alliCork sod Bandon 64p.c all Cornwell, 6 per cent Deutrenkol Abie.J on. 100 Ulm I O i l 09. at. 100 1d1n.,14, 100 OtKaatern,LC.2x.,4p. cent., No. 1 DM Do. do. No. 2 Nib Do. do. 6 percent. pref 100 Do. IL Annitan A. 6 pt 100 I I Da. do. 7 per cent 100 , Do.S.Unlon.ap. 040. 106 Do. do. 6 per cent. gun 10 ID° NerL 6 p.c. 1tt..1866 104 Do. 64 per ct. prat., 107 10 Do. 6p. et. Waren., V. 10 Grab Northern. 6p. Cl. 10 Doilored.at 10p.otpea. 115 Do. 44 per cent. 10 D0.6p.0.red.06 worm all o.lf. Scotland, lathed. • 411.Wast(Berkeklients 01 Do. redeem. t; p. 10 Do. redeem. tO. met HO Do. Irrodeem. 4p. et 100 Do.bp.ctredeeen Pref. ISO Do. Blrm. Oct nook 100 Do. Blrm. Pref. Sta., 100 Do. Meet. Ona. Stock 100 Do.CheekorPLEtt. Bp.c. 100 Do. do. do. 6p. c 140 Zeno& Ye:4lmb. elp•c•St 100 u emdtßrlght..6p o•Gtut bt No. Ito Do.6p.a. do. No r 1110 D 0.6 p.a. do. !. • • 100 Do.6ia. do. No. 100 D 0.4 p.a. do. ... 100 Do. pap{ eh d 0. .. 1110 Do.7p.a.PreLSteck.. 100 Dekap.e.do.(W.L&C.P.. 100 De.o.(dlv.ol. DI. 10 anattom and Dorm 10 LaNlF.CovANan.6p.c 100 L&B.W.7p.e.Bl.lateleh. 100 'Londonderry sod Knob 1100 .14an.811.1.4t Llno.6p d. _44 115 120 113 130 116 117 104 106 08 64 14: 71.1 74 118 119 DJ 89 97 en 101 102 la 100 100 110 100 1110 40 al 9 9i 19 11 1 84 , 129 1161 e ... disl 63 i 24 e 25 27 99} 100 60 67 88 B;3} 108 110 -- I — ilom 4 41 14 411 11 1 118 120 47f 48; 104 108 47 49 88 : 4 4 100 Oat 1 108 7 8 se 40 zoi 10! pm 148 . 100 -- --- t I P 6 + 17 20 Pit 140 146 20 IL di 45 IS ST 94 90 SHAMS._ 96 96 idi I n l e In 113 11l 114 111 113 1/2 131 106 106 117 119 112 114 116 107 108 110 ... A 130 24 - 1061 a 99 xd 8 id 8) zd Iv! id 77 79 170 176 104 106 118 140 116 11/ 116 116 136 10 116 113 1111} a 971 i I Do. /id Do. 6t per rant .. Do.redeemable 6 p.ed lidland Cona.flp.e.thoe. Do.Oone. Br. & Wipe . Do. e*p.ot. Prof. abet Do. Lel& Iltehm a p.O Noefolk 6 p. al Bs. Steck North Intl& 6 perm t Do. New Otta. 6 p. et. Do. Border Union gm, N. itaa.--Cona.4 I` Prt D. do. de Do. Leeds Pct. No. I 00. York. H. & &pure North Iltallordahlre.. Scottish Cent. New Prof 500t.N.134 p.ot.Pret.St Do.Aber. gu.6 p.a Do. T p.el Prof. Met S. Devon Ntr.ed 4 p. o. Lam Maid. An. SLO.6, Do. 6e per mot Do. tied et par cent S. Wake MIA. 4p. neat ;6. Yorkshire p. a. mea suakiDarlingsoo Do. do. Beo.c. Do. do. 06 p.c. Tad Vile Preference Welsch dolma Op.e. W.111.1-od.latgr.et Do. do. Ind do. Do. Nos.,.p. at. Pref. Do.dodierP. • PA. Dee'. 116 180 181 116 80 82 96 91 143 118 i iPm 68 7O i IPm - -. 140 142 105 106 116 07 /01LNIGN - 741. I IatiVAII. 110 1 It 108 110 1 le PM Kt 96 'k Ms Ipm zd 123 aße an Belgian Z. Jundlon g' t 1 S.Aires G. Southerna. IS Oanneans Mina & Yell P all ........ au 19 Dutch &banish . . .. an Lista% of haws; all GA Amadan gad p. a a Gt. Central ad Franco ae Gt. Lasembs. Boast. Sh an Indian Junction an Ildke Oonstsoco & Bala all ,I Lo derie loci Turnhout ell Lyons Geneva an n and ada An al NlELeikg•L:7the al Do.6p.a Fd. an Xmases of 16 1 Do. New Shares all 11.1 tall B . Ages 6.7 P. e, I Do. do. do. 'l all Norwegian leank Seel 19 Ottoman' all rads, Lynam. andlladit SmyrnaAidin) all MG and Orleans aB liagfe and S. Francisco (Ternambuoo) S. 7 p. a all Alp and Donahue; 6aall Royal Danish ll ;Royal Swedish 6 aD I Da. Tpp cent. all 'lleimbra sad dew* .. 9 all Do. per cent. Peer 8 16.79ercA 10 all &Anse* Venetian O 13 8.6.0 f Fortugal7pertt p 10 sit Southern of France— O 6 Turin and Savona • 1 all ( West Flanders 14 fwii. - le4 19 en M De. idi. &Z. W.ed From.. DABLICIDA) Mo. IKA 1 Ssooms. 102 101 24 246 102 104 102 106 killNall IL OUrarfa.4p.e.hinalitly WO 111. Wookek4p.s.Maz.Mispt. 0.411 Ilk Ir. Imillp.otasaLiJaly ill Ilertllili R. Saat. A st. M. KM 11. WAlNisktOs.—lepAL Fa Ws 34 88 i Saes._ 117 k 01 10 1 i 231 01 in 23 1 1 OL ice•• I ban. 00 :01 stli fri go a .... ifro I mu* in ma ad B=ffili POINIZIVIIONIS. IAsTATII. to 1 p.a. Malls N. an. Br. 110.114.4.7 Do. Sint _ Do. Podr.s. 17e71 sp.:. no: tag atimpar De. Ide Do. leaok l a ra Wails do Noslos Dktiaa Dap HdaDsair Op.agas - lodin gwo Ip. Da. Q. Ittooiloo Do. H. do DO Dread Tnak of Claw& Do. liar ol.ProL .. Do.looPtoLl i t=. Do. a psi el Do. I pm ad. LSI—. Do. do. 1M.... Do. do. 1r1.... Oriel RAI= Plotoial. DT. N. -- 7 - . - --_ _ Do. January, 1862 at 11. ollntin464at OtWast Do. Now De Do. .6p.a/kinpartm.op 14p.alli Indian &snob Limited Nadrai Gnat. de pa al 60. D Do. o. el par a t i MaittOorp.6p. alßood. Malb. and Hobson Bay . N.pramsetak Cense. Do. dx B esp. do. of Csnada 6 p„ e.. clad*. gas 6 per cent Do. DOM do Do. do. do Do. Pwalaub, OOLONIAL 110•31111: IT le MI PK P 2 77 80 76 18 TI 75 104 106 zn 1174 1061 1 1061 in 1078 zu 1 pm xn i pm m 74 70 64 OS 36 ST 48 62 84 86 84 66 106 WI an 1 11 pa zni 101 I 104 pa le in in 13 Lli 92 .711 10142 7i 8 104 In •-• XII ID 107 zn 11l 6 in in 91 } ds 911 - 1 Da ll , 1 : 6 04 li n i il £9 zni 104 11l dm 111 Ii an Se t an MONEY KIRKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two °Twat. The funds to-day are again firm, but scarcely higher than yesterday. Business is limited, except in the discount market, where much activity pre vails, in connexion with the adjustment of balances ion this the last day of the year. The transactions in English railway stocks have been on the most restricted scale possible, but prices are steady. In the foreign stock market the tendency of quo- tations is still upwards. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Routes opened at 70fr. 05c., being sc. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 94 tot ex div., for money, and 92k, " buyers," ex div., for the ac count (January 8). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, , ditto for aocount, 921 ; Tbree per Ceuta. Re duced, 921, i ; New Three per Cents., 92}, 1; Red Sea Telegraph, 22 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108 f, 108 ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 100} ; and Exchequer Bills, 95., 10s., 12‘, prem. Business in foreign stocks has been to s fair extent. The Turkish Loan of 1858 has riseuto 71} to ',which is also the quotation for that of 1862. The Bonds of 1854 are quoted 84} to 85 ; and the Con oolidds, 411 to }, being firm. Greek, Mexi can, Venezuelan, and Italian Bonds and , . Russian scrip are ,better, and Portuguese very firm. Venezuelan scrip is quoted li to 1 dia. ; Portuguese scrip, 4} to i prem. ; and the Peruvian Loan, 93 to it. Transactions are recorded as follows :—iustrian, 671 ; Egyptian, 95/ ; ditto, second issue, 941, I ; Greek, 161, a ; Italian, for account, 74, 1; ditto Maremmana Railway, 76,1; Mexican, for account, 321, 1; Moorish, 961 ; Peru vian, 1862, for account, 931, a, 93 ; Portuguese, 1853, 481 ; ditto, for account, 491 ; ditto 1862, 44, ; ditto scrip, 41 prem. ; Russian, 98 ; ditto 1850, 931; ditto 1862, 941, ; ditto scrip, f, prem.; Sardinian, for account, 821; Spanish, for ao count, 551 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 85 ; ditto, 1858, for account, 711, },l, ; ditto 1862, for ac count, 711, ; ditto Guaranteed, 1031 ; Vene zuela, 24, 25 ; ditto scrip, 11, 1, 1 dis. The demand for money yesterday was again very active in all quarters, and little business was done below 3 per cent. At the Bank of England, how ever, the applications, though considerable, were not of so pressing a character as on Monday. The following sums have been received, by the present packet, by Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. on account of New Granada dividend funds, viz. : Banta Marta, 2,3131. ; Cartagena, 7511. 25 . . sd. ; total, 3,0641. 2s. sd. The new Consolidated Peruvian Loan of Messrs. Heywood, Kennard, and Co., has been confirmed in all its details by both Chambers of Congress. The interest falling due on the let of January will be duly paid by the financial manta, Messrs. Antony Gibbs and Sons. The bonds will be signed and delivered in a few days. The arrival of no less than 887,0001. in specie was announced yesterday ; the Shannon, from the West Indies, having brought 685,000/. (417,000/. in silver and 268,000/. in gold), and the Monarch, from Melbourne, 202,0001. The Tyne, which has reached Lisbon from Brazil, has only 1,5001. in specie. The 1 arrival of specie by the West India packet will not, it is anticipated, prejudice the price of silver, since this metal can be forwarded to the Continent at a profit, at the present quotation (ss. lid. per ounce). The supply by the Shannon, however, will not be placed in the hands of the bullion brokers until about a week hence, owing to its magnitude. Bills on the Continent yesterday were in more de mand, and the tendency of the rates was not favour able to this country. The movement in favour of Anatria, continuos to form a feature. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.161 to 17 ; ditto, 3 days, ILI4 to 15 ; Rotterdam, S months, 11.161 to 17 ; Ant werp, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Hamby , ma bum, three months, 13.61 to 1 : Paris, 3 days, 24171 to ; ditto, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1181 to 119 ; Petersburg (per noble), S months, 351 to 1; Vienna, eff. So., 3 months, 11.80 to 90 ; Triage, eff. So., 3 months, 11.80 to 11.90 ; Madrid, 3montes, 49/ to I ; Cadiz, 3 months, 49 to t ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Arias, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Naples, 3 months, 391 to 40 ; Pider., 3 months, 1191 to 1: Messina, 3 months, 119/ to 1; Lisboa, 90 days, 521 to ; Oporto, 90 days, 52t to to 3. Owing to the dulness of the continental ex changes, there was yesterday a partial revival in the demand for gold for exportation, and a portion of the supplies just reported from Australia and the West Indies is expected to be sent away. The telegrams from Melbourne recently stated that 400,0001. in gold had been shipped during the month. Of this amount only 202, the amount jest arrived by the Monarch—appears to have been despatched for England, no gold ships from Mel oourne being known to be now at sea. The York shire, which was to sail from that port for London on the 27th of October, is expected, however, to bring a considerable sum, 10,562 ounces having been entered at the Customs on the 24th of October for shipment by her. From Sydney only two vessels with gold are understood to be on the way, viz., the Hollinside, with 20,000 sovereigns, and the White Star with 20,000. A meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Janvrin, Grassie, and De Lisle, who recently failed, is con vened for the 13th of January. At the first general meeting of the Commercial Union Assurance Company, held yesterday, a divi dend of 4s. per share was declared, payable on the lat of Janus . The proceedings were of a highly satisfactory character. The details given by the chairman, Mr. Peek, were exceedingly explicit as regards both the nature and extent of the business already transacted by the company during its as yet short career. Unqualified satisfaction was ex pressed by the shareholders at the unusually mode rate amount of the expenditure and the preliminary disbursements. Upon these points, particularly the latter, the experience of this company contrasts in a marked and very satisfactory manner with that of other large undertakings lately brought forward. An extraordinary meeting of the New Brunswick and Canada Railway and Land Company is called for the Bth January, to receive a report from the directors and the committee of co-operation ap pointed on the 6th November, and to pass a resolu tion that the company "cannot, by reason of its liabilities, continue its business," and that it is advisable to wind it up. The half-yearly meeting of the Mediterranean Extension Telegraph Company is called for the Gth I February. We understand that instructions will be sent out on the sth proximo, by the next Cape mail, to arrange for the investment in the colony, on first mortgages, of the capital already paid up in the South African Irrigation and Investment Company. Subjoined are the present quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : hisuranoo.—Allinaos British and Foreign, 141 ; Commer cial Union, 51 ; Equity and Law, 71• LAW 14e, 84 ; sad General We, 7 London and Provincial Marine, If ; North British an d Mercantile, 15* ; 00• In Marisa, Ili, 12 ; Phoenix, 146 ; Provident Life, 411 ; Thames sad Mor ley Marine. 41 ; Universal MarMe, Gas Light sad Coke.—Ci l ot London B, 8; European, sow, 5 ; Great Central, 1 64; Imperial, 86. ix div. ; Imperial Coatiseetal, 70, , 70f, sad 68/, ex div. ; United General, 311. 1. Docks.—DMßl o9 , 82 Cent. stock, 1071, 1081, I; ditto, for acovent, 1081; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1804 104 ; ditto Bards, 29a. prem. ; Five per Osat. " enfaoed" rupee paper, 1051; ditto Five-and-a- Half per Cent. 1121. The India Five per Cent. Stock was quoted 108 , to 1, ex div. ; India Bonds, 26a. to 2111. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, 9a. to 13s. prem. Business in the foreign stock market was not very active, but the course of prices continues upwards. The prices of colonial government securities con tinue to move upwards. A better demand wasex perienoed to-day for New South Wales and Victoria. In the market for bank shame the tendency of prime was favourable. Bank of Queensland, Eng lish, Scottish, and Australian Chartered, London and South African, London and Buenos Ayres, Ottoman, Union Bank of Ireland, and Bank of New South Wales were all quoted better. On the other hand, Chartered Bank of Inuia, Australia, and China, and London and Colonial Bank were heavy. In miscellaneous shares there were in quiries for Great Ship and Ottoman Gas. Canada Land have receded. Netherlands Land Enclosure remain depressed. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at to 7} prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 2 9-16 to 11-16 prem.; Universal, 11 to ion' ; North British and Mercan tile, 15 to ; Commercial Union, to 1 prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine, die. to par. The closing quotations for shares in new under- takings were as follows :—London and Northern Bank, par to prem. ; Bank of Scinde, Pnnjaub, 5. ,, d Delhi, par to prem. ; Bristol and South Wales Zinc Smelting, to 1 prem. ; Soci6t6 Finan cibre of Egypt, to prem. ; London, Birming ham, and South Sta orclahire Bank, to prem.; Anglo-Portuguese Bank, to 3 prem. ; and Oil Wells of Canada, to I prem. The new shares of the Atlantic Telegraph Com pany remain quoted to 1 prem. The Maiden Queen has arrived from China with 1,055,430 lbs. of tea ; the Philomena with 684,73511:a.; the Oithona with 864,7001 hr. Ocean Mail with 569,558 lbs. of tea and 568 bales of silk ; and the Sir W. F. Williams with 1,003,1881t5. of tea and 406 bales of silk. 11$ $4 45 47 115 158 118 112 101 105 1111 1115 lA./11. OWN Won. I Ws". "6 1 i ex.l I I} pas ad. 14 111 1 -. 14 141 9 ti 90 92 9 4 ilk :icee MI ft 41.1 te34 111 19 is 17 i i - 20 . i 10 i 10 101 2 t ;ru, IDS yi. iii tii e I a . 1 100 61 BS 8 5 RI iii 3/1 I Ipa st za 106 10 0 4 zo IN 101 zn No 1 BIM& 1 Pd. 1 01. prior. I Sales. ••••• •.: Do.ll4rieb.4(Aag 147746 : 10 0 0 1:1 1 I l e 1094 - .......• .. Do.w ot OMar.(2Sep 100 106 106 - 2,114106 .. Do. 6 per olut. 6814308 .. Dal's, °satin. Nook 100 96 100 200,000 .. ORwelGHopetip.d.llll2 100 106 110 - .... .. Do do. 190 111 113 - do 1 100 112 114 - do 1391 100 114 116 - 100,000.. Oarlon,Nov.l6ll, Op ct. WO - - - . Mauritius 0 per cent lOO 109 111 - 11110001. .. Natalia,. 6 per cent - i 10&900 .. New Brozow.Gov.6p. cf. 100 107' 1081 .-. .... .. N. LWalee Ov.sp. 0.1 IN 101 lon - .... .. Dal p. e. 187110187 VA 101 1021 •-• .... .. Do. 6p. a, 11116 92.- 11l 101 1011 1010 .. New Zealand liper coat. 100 in 113 1160,000 .. Nova Soot& Bp. 0..1675 100 108 109 ..- 76,000 .. Qoeenaland Gov.llp.cent 100 111 113 .-. .... S. Auet.Gov.o rho. Bmda 100 111 113 - .... .. Vic. Gov.6p.c.Jaa.&July 100 - - - .... .. Do. d0.0p.0. •Al& U. 100 109 1091 1091 __- NIUTDI/1 MOM. 170.1 ILI MM. 1 Pd. 1 CIL prim Salsa 75,000 2 Cambrian Con. Gold, I. I _f IDm - 2, . .. Cllfford Amsl - 4 .. Der. G. Cou. (Tavlstli ) all V 1 600 1 510 23 .. 61 .. Lart Barnet (Musa) - 00, 1 Lai (begat Gold (Lim) 5a par f - 8,1 .. Neat Caredca Mold 42/ 43 421 0, .. had Cara Brea - 4 , - 11.216.4neeel (Twlaik ) 74191 lif - 461 .. Grumbler 4 SLlLubyn 671 16 17 ... I, .. Great Boner Polo§ - 6908 .. G. Wit Vor (Ileistoni 4O 0 110 -• 18 .. Grenville 1,014 .. Blood 01004 .- .. - BAOO .. Ellaploa Dowse 4117E61 21 If -. 6, _ lody BirUla 2.0.6. 11 if - (Uns Labia). 9] 41 43 - 11, ..•• =alley W. 90 1111 91 -• 40. 4 lloyndy Iron Ore..- Li Kis par - Woo - 11, - Nora Douai - LOW - N. Wb. ilaine6(lllogen) 21.175. 2f 21 - SAW .. North Wheal Grotty - 2.4.9. 6 61 ... 6400 .. Per Clow. (64 Blazer) . 11 6 6 - 1,110 10 Providence (U. Leduit). 10.8.7. 41 43 - 14,' . .. Swerldev Om JO& Go. 1 -.- - 611 .. S. Cozad= 06 Clow,- If . 390 - 8,009 .. 6. Dec. Brea (Mops') . 6416.64 21 21 - .. LW. /ramie (Lana)MILO 90 95 - NO .. Stray . Park 211.9 . NI 60 - 6.600 6 Tamar 611.4bLreAlin.O. 61 f 1 - 10000 10 Tin Croft • II 14 - - Vale of TowSl n erlt.) Lk. ed. - ... - 6,000 .. Wool Bernd ( _ 11 18 14 - 1,924 .. W. °madam ( card) II 24 SS - 600 .. Wert Setoa - 611 .. Wb. Booed Illor_n t i ld 771 824 - 260 .. 1114 Buller i 5 471 He - VMS - Wlt. Idwarriralefoolii 7.9.6 - - .- LOW _WL Went( 61 - 4,10)0 .. Wheal L24001$ 2.10.8 11l 10 - 1,014 .. W.llary Ann(Menneu4 8 16 .6 1.160 .. Wb. Trelawney (MALI 7 17 18 _, 101111011 KINN& No. 1 63 i Mon. I 141 ICL Wow 1 UM& ii : ii , 1 A 4. I 11 1. 1: in ...0 . il k.= a I 3 ) 7 -* 25.000 2 Qtpula Silver II L et 7 - 11.000 60 Cobra Copper all 10,000 10 Oopispo (Llm.) .. - 76.000 1 Dun Mountain dipper es 16,000. s Baal Del iter(Llai(ted) I llt poi - 16,000, 1 Fortuna (1.1 m.) 24000 NI Goma all 21 - 10.000 G.N.Cp.S. Aunt/0116(4 li 11 04 dla - 61.00& 4 'rounds (Lisa.) 1 i 1 Dal = 1 Mom D 1 1, 0,0 000 03 LuMtaalaa 1 7 dl. par locus! 1411011 W ail f 1 - 100,000 : Mont. Aurew Bros. Gold Min. Com.(lJm all 1 2 - 640001 N. &Marc. 01 -. Ane.(l.l 1 (11. - 10,000, 20 PolbandltilwrLead all 1 1 - 100,099 1 Port Phillip 1 1 1 - . 1 Santa Barbara Gold & I 1 pre - 1111,0911 1 Lottith Austin. (Um.) 11 fomlf 1 11.4110 as St.Jobo del Bey ((Lm. le 64 65 I 641 46,174 30 Crated Mexican.... 281 6 61 51 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Um.) 6 lAi par i - 10.070 1 1 W.... 01.1. (UM.) NU * 4 - 1 - A 8 Yudanamntana (Um ). all 61 *3. 1 20,000 01,6001 10,0001 16,6511 tOOOOl 1;5001 MI.IOOI JOINT STOCK KAM and U. fisr. Bank . AUlanosLon.alaverpooi Austasleis Beak of IWO Bank of Loudon Bank of Qucenaland IL Mash N. America Char. Bk. Brit. Columbia C. Bk. India. Ain ,chim Misted. M. of India, ac natal Casa of Olinda Iss.BooLeAnal.ebarld Illudnan.Claina&Tap. (L) Imperial Bank. Linzid Loudon and Brazilian Lon.B.Ayres&B.Piste (L Loa. CL Nana of Asabl Leaden sod Colonial (L Lamas and Count, . Leedom Joint Stook Loa. and Middlesex (L. Loadoa t south Ailloal • . . T. awl Wastagnatac . ilhoiro. d Prov. Paak (I /Cho. of Vaaglaad Illaaloasl Sauk Raw South Weal Oriental Bank Uorpora o.acaaaa Rank Do. New lkovlo-4.1 d frel••••• Stand.of Brit.B.Atries(L i Onion 0 , AU:,:i.11% Un. of Eng.,llPranoe (L. Unlock of Ireland (tAm). Union at Loudon No. 1 — ikofo IO,OOE 10,000 41.00 f 90.00 t 44.759 unosu•uaew )ItlANlie. uskrllssicsai Mai .. Atlantic BL Mail Bt 4 L.) Australian AIrIcUL.... BaeU a Waterworlut.. Bombay Gas, United.. gds.& Irish Msg. Tay... - • - • Canada land ColLloll44.6Biash Pasco — ls;. — Prrfereoos Da._lll? et. Pomp. Deb I.!api.,:t.tonAgepc7X co,oor tra. 102,(71 10 . ..NM 60, 000 Woki , 10.000 COMPI , AMP KW . 17,005 i!:10a1 94 98 7t elm 89 71 LS SS 98 100 24 If ..Us 49 91 1 011 dls Mt 01 61 48 01 93 41 di ni 21 lit If Ms 9 91 pro dls Tel 17 1 Pin 2 4 I Tor 111 Poi 224 79 91 4 pmi se - 92 le "I 4.1612 ,F , i - sol 2 9 0 . 001 l 1 - i0o! 17.111. i Lou. dutpOlat!tiz.etC.iwal 111,001 11,6.4 10,000 111 ,, 40.0 Al !Mit egg. cad Aust. crop. Oen. Steam Nevtastior Greg alp (Melted) Do. 17e per rank Pmf Indian Cany:rg (1..) Bali= krlptka Casal Lou. Mirka TeL (L.l. L. Oes. l bas Oo Wadrae Infra. a Cola Warlike. Is. T.L (The Iletßail, Car.. &We& Nektamal Discount Co NerbuddeCoaktlroalL 'fetberiandaL 8 p. ape. K. Brow I N. Beot. Ld N. BM. Aselealeelsa Oelsaael Gas Do. New. ..... low. ft. Max. (Itoo.) Ottoman Gas Pool Alm Lad 6 Mn Pada. sod Ode. Wow Do. Dow idoebradol4.ZdAtlf.(74 Now Rio iliaan. City hat.(L) Do. do Royal MU Sims &PAY Aut. Izmir& booth lialiroast load Sobsoriao Td. Saris) Do. do. laglotarod 101 31k I 41 031 9 MI 51 14 66 34 aik 6 pm Fo: To. relegespb lo IRAs (L.) . a .11/ Asii(L) XL rto.op.u.tkisee. Oa mass= TIL ILI • Vs• Disemsa's i&as,... II 3 1Pra 49 61 040 1 Inn I 1* ..tt. 8 2 4 334 prime I Balsa et ; i i te- ii 19 ti 33 4 24 1 ld 108 111 sa 109 112 zn Ms par IS 0 Ida elm xd 98 100 2 1 27 28 t tr 4 -6 1 Ms fpm' 4 I dis 11 11 81 8 4 PE O zd i 1; pm S pm iiro P 10 1 1 1 1; 1 Pen 1 1 1 . 8 _ 111_ I 7 us Par -63 66 IQ 71 41 43 m par il9 21 6 7 if 47 444 140 Sl_ 14. 1111 xn zd ISTI - 4 1 ;11 k L MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cloot. In the mining market to-cloy East Coracle's shares are very fiat, at 40 to 41, being fully 31. lower than yesterday. North Roskear and Wheal Seton, on the other hand, continue in demand ; the former have improved to 51 to 52, and the latter to 200, "buyers." In the Stock Exchange East Caradon shares have been dealt in at 421, and Grenville at 41. Scottish Australian and United Mexican ahares are firm, other foreign and colonial mines being quiet. The two-monthly meeting of the shareholders in Name Console Mine was held yesterday. The account for the twe months' working, October mid 'November, showed a profit of 2061. 2s. 4d. ; and the general balance-sheet a balance of 1,2091. 10a. 3d. in favour of the mine. The agents very favourably on the mine and its prospects. The m = in the 142 south is worth 4/. per fathom for tin. The lode in the 132 math is producing tie, but this level has to be driven 15 fathoms to come under the tin ground is tie bottom of the 118 south. The lode in the 118 south le worth 491. per fathom for tin. The lode in the 106 south is producing tin stuff, but of low quality. The lode in the 94 south is very coopiaial for tin. The lode in the 82 earth is letting out more water than ever —• good idication that we are getting mar the Oreat Pendeen lode. The three copper stopes are worth on an average 8 1 . per fathom. We have tons of tin in course of dressing ; we have undoubtedly passed through a good piece of tin ground in the 118 south, the pretest and containing a good . lode. Should this con tinue, and the other levels come into similar ground, the returns from this part of the mine alone will yield great profits to the adventurers. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIC-LAND. -(THIS DAT.) The weather is very fin* to-day, and cold, with a free breeze from the west. This week's supply of English wheat is moderate. Flom a fair quantity. Bailey, malt, and oats limited. Beam, peas, and seeds rather sheet. A few Scotch and Irish cab only. The foreign supplies of wheat end flour are quite mode rate, all American. Barley more liberal from the Block See, Egypt, and France. Oats very short, Swedish and Dana. Two cargos of beans from the Mediterranean ; ooe of lb mad and rapeseed from the East Indies ; one of an from Canada ; and a large parcel of canary seed from the M tarreosan. To-day, the wheat trade is very firm, at the full quotation of Monday. Flour maintains Monday's piece with &mum. Barley steady trade with a fair demand. Oats are fully as dear for all good qualities. Beans and peas the same es on Monday. Boob-Lamed and rapeseed steady ; other seeds not much doing. FLOATING CARGOES sue very firm, and a better trade than for some time past. W1115.1%-lioglish: Foes: and Kent, white, new, 41a. to 464.; ditto, fine old, --s. to -a.: ditto, red, new, 381. to 459.; ditto. fine old, -G. to -a. ; Norfolk, do., fine old, -a. to -a.; red, new, -s. to -e. Foreign : Dantzio, 50a. to 51s; fine, 51s. to 531.; sates, 545. to 585.; Kooigsbe.g, 49a. to 50a.; ditto, extra, 494 b Ws.; Rostock, 465. to 48.1.; ditb. extra, 595. to Ms.: Mecklenburg, 525. to 54a. ; Dakotas& ditto, ; American white, 465. to 490; ditto, red, 445. to 461; Can adian, 4151 to 495. pAILLEY.-English mat • 31s. to 354. fine, 375.; , 23a. to 241.; and • , Ws. to 27.. per qr. ; Ce d ig i i n i g grinding, 21.. to 230. ditto distilling, Ms. to 305. MALT.-Eugheit, Boom sa d Norfolk, 599. to 635. ; 63.. torts. ; Kingston and Ware, 655. to 68,.; brown. 50a. to 635. OATS.-Roglish feed, 19s. Od. to Els. Od. ; potato, 23.. to 251 ; foreign, 209. to 24a BILIti. -English tick, 38s. to 405. ; barrow, 39.. to 435. ; pigeon, 38e. to 395. ; foreign, Mangan. 32a. to 36e. ; tisk. ; Konigsberg, 38a. to 39a. ; Egyptian, 329. to 34e. Poot.-Eceith boilers, 40a. to 41a.; white Lad blue, 40a. to 431 ; maple, -a. to -a.; grey, 36e. to 38a.; hag, 38s. to 40a. ; foreign, 34.. to 35.. FLOUR-Rtsgtish towa, 435. to 45a.; ditto fine, 465. to 47..; country, 38s. to 395. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 34a. to 355.; Franah, 40e. to 41s. pm sack ,• U.S. sweet, 27.. to 2814 Clanadlon, 275. to 28..: Spanish, 41s. to 42.. lttDlalf Oons.-White. 30a. to 325. ; 28s. to 30s. FLorrnia CA110026, ell 0. F. and L-Wheat : Berths mini and Marianople, per 4921 k.., 445. to 465. ; C3hirka. 445. to 47a. ; Polish Odom, per 4801 M, 42a. to 444. ; white • 485. to 50e. ; Danube and Galata, 31019. to 42a. ; Egyptian. 32a. to 349. Bosley : Enyptiaa and Syrian, per 40.1124.. 245. to 25a. ; Odessa and Danube, do., 245. to 255. Berms Egyptian, par 4801M.,309. to 335. Maim : Odeon and Goleta. I per 4921b5., 311 Od. to 321. ; Dna and Bulgarian. per 48011 w.. 31.. Od. to 325. ; Enoch. do., -a. to -a. ; American, do., 295. to 30s. ; Egyptian, -a. to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM DEC. 20 TO DEC. SI. Wheat 5 English and 70 1 Scotch. Irish. !for Bo eign. .... I 18 luiey EEO 60 15680 O is ats I Malt Flour, Runlets, 1330 mots foreign, - ;u: 10070 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (NILE DAY.) (ET ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAM ) (mow ooa wit The stock of cotton is just declared to be 392,461 bale; of which 70,017 bales are American. This includes the week's imports of 98,148 bales, and is ea excess of about 100,000 over the estimated stock. The market will probably be depressed by this report, and the day's sales are at present uncertain. MINCING LAN ._(THIS DAY.) Boom—There is only a limited business doing, at us. altered prices. Relined steady. Comm.—For Rio there is a fair demand, but the true. echoes reported ere unimportant. Corral.—There is leas disposition to purcbue, and raw could not be effected, unless at a decline of id. per lb. Rk. Rum, and Saltpetre.—No maker reported. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The ;whet Is quiet, at the alisered prkes tallow, 44a. 6d. lie( oath ; Petersburg Y. 0., as the lips% 455. ; .11 the month, 44*. 13d. to 44.. Bd. ; Jesuitry to March, 44a. Ed. to 44.. 9d. ; Mirth, 45a.; April to Aosi a , 445. 9d. ; October to Deosether, 465. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mann. Patteodes and Smith report a oontiatied steady demand for consumption fat' both Wish and foreign at firm prio.l. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Wells End Hettort, 16e. ; Walls Bad Tama 17e. 9d. Wills End Brsddyle adios, 17e.; Wall' gad Soft Harsinv*, Ira ; Walls Red Carne. 171. ; Walls Zed Edon itsia. Ids. 6d.; Walls End HAW' L vas, 16e. Bit Belmont, 16e. ; HolyZwell,l6s. 6d. ; TaakM Moor Boles, 13e. 6d. ; West Hartley, less. ed. ; Beside Hardy. I€ 4. Bd. ; Hut*, Hartley, 14a ed.-74 skips at irabil. Tam: Evimws. Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 to 1, ex div., for the Bth Jan., opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 92 9-16 to 11-16, or 921. For money the last price was 921 to 1. he official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, j, ei die. ; RoILS. ran Boerne, Giuelowymaam. Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 921 1 ; New Three The weber et patients relieved at thin bripPaiiihe •• pw Cents ,92.1, ; New Two-end-a-Hall per weekending December 21 was 2,190, of lAN" 11111111 vire MN 761; k Stock, 234 ; India Fkre per tam 7 N.L, rata. ad po rook mode. lane. mods. > B.E, ed as w had • were wee to for the ens ca Wapiti either se hee -1 than under dudes eluded be elo• al Ili ugly • &ever for ea , M the toy. It "tin , EuroPs >1 lobs. Nutty. iy, 90; adu is