The Express. — London, England, 1867-01-11 00:00:00

111 so a. 4 811ARIS LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) oILDUIARY SHARKS AND 4TOCKM. nd. AT l.l;:wg i F:sa . I ditrltgail nrianal aad Reiner 9 .1 Caledonian Cambrian D•rk and Bandon Cornwall • • 4 Dubllnand beilaslJ IMO 06 011 Dundee. Verth.BtAlellit' TO 12 Vain 1.0111/011 Scrip 0441. • Do — Mad...wand& Western 116 118 Great Eastern Ord. Sti 31'. 81 Do. E. Ann. Stk., N 0.2 4 4 'Great North of deothual Crest Northern Dna . 1 A rec. uo dlr. no-, 110 1.11 11.10.11 11114 p. e. paldb ;Do. Ord. Dot, Dir. Stock; .01. South * Weil (11,„:' 9e 02 !Great Weliora Do.ntouryal.Dna.B4k 32 It 22 -7. Do. W. MkL—Orlordi 3.1 37 Do. Do. Newport, 32 36 [anomalies &Yorkshire 114 13 Tr.rlnsi, *coast fel 01 Lowdon,Chatisam,itDori 17 14 Do Mot. Eaten. itip.c. LOllllOll North %V attn 121 129 k LowloniknouthWeetens , s;o Maw Shot,a;Lincolnalsj nil :44 Metropolitan l2a 1.9 , Do. New pm ' Do. Nrtenaios lot 11 id. Metropolitan District 1 • - Do. Jt it Johu'a-viood 111dlauml 1.25 1251 I ' Do. Shards 11 11 I Do. Rlrm. & Derhy 94 1 9 North British Do. ItAin ,Perth, Dna* l4 :9 , N. &Mall —Berwick lull 1091 Do. ti. N. It Parc — Do. Leeds 100 Do. York lO3 :05 100 Do. Carlisle all ' Do. Stock &Darling 35 10 Do. do , 180041 100 North Linder' 10 Do. do., 1864-3 • Do. da. 1084 l} 1 100 North Staffordshire 73 70 100 N &S. Western June ll4 118 100 Reottish C'ititral 100 4hrophire Colas ; 100 sinab Disvois 47 49 101 dontli Easters all 1 8tatisto.Woldoghaak&c 10 1 100 laff Vale 8 Do. C 3 4pa 11/11 Waterford & Kilkenny ▪ I Waterloo & Whitehall sautes POSSgSSIONS ELM I nalL.Wars. IM 1 all , Atlaiiile.t St. Lawrence It 100 Dow. Bar. &C. In. gsp.e.' Eh II 1.2 Do. If Shares Illej an i llugalo t Late Hums ; 16 . all Do. PrAccence WI 1100 Iller .lirfult otOodertch 6 per v 011.14724-4 IL 100 CaL dr Y. Easwro sp. ag El 101. ICapc T..c Dock 6p. a go 7111 all Dereerer...7p.operpref. 116 100 i Last lien,:d go. 1110 110 6, Do. dn. bdo It !,100 Bast !ndlan go. sdo EL :100 (rand Trunk i of EN all I Do. Eq IL 6.ll C" p ada l.ct., MO nit an Do. let uip pref. Boah 1 EN all , Do. do. deferral au I Do. Ind pref. Bondi. IMI all ; Do. do. deferred WM ; all • Do. 3rd pref. Stock 100.1 an 1 Do. do. deterred. 108 all , Do. 4th prof. Stock 100 en i Do. do. deferred! EL 'lOO Groat Ixdisa Poninatle, 20 , all . Do. sus. 6 per cent 10 1 6 i Du. New do ' SI 1 4 1 Do. New EL rld• '114..i. of ladle g. Sp. et IL 100 Do. 4] par cent. j EL 1 2 Do. 24 an Gt. Western of Cat;;tia' le; IN all Do. New 1 134 VI all Do.6p.e. Ma par. t. 73 Pt 166., all Dol, do. 110. 15/7-14. 53 10 i S iladtenDraucto,Lbalted) I 1.; EL 'lOO Madras guaz. 6p. coot.' 100 11. 100 Do. do. i 4] do , IN EL 100 Do. do. 4{ do , 66 20 all I Do. Fifth Extension e 0 , all 'Slab. and llobsou's ligyi 61 100 , all I Do. 4p. et., pay. 1680; 10 100 1 all Do. 6p. et., pay. 18E1 f EL 100 IN.& of Can 6p e. latp.B.l E 4. 100 ISclade, gua. 5 reassign.: EL 1 Do. Delhi do. II 1 do SI 100 I Do. l'uniattb do. 1 , EL 106 I Do. 1ndu554.1106.40. • 1071 14 f i x In 6: d. , 107] I he 12 ft d. Claciuyi priusa. I 66 68 160 101 x P!!. ;I 70 12 4$ 5 z ln 101, 1.02; 104 1011 xle 101} tiu 1 1064 1071 x indd • 20; b 7 61 ( 61 66 144 i 105izindkl t pry I!pnalink,l I:pinunnd vi 100 z In —xu .., L 4 ; 1338 ; • 114:: la E no in Adz lu 1014 1106 i fe. In la=in _ . 94 iu 991 471 in 471 Sdii 97 98 sLa JOINT STOCK WI & I Pd ICL pekes. I &Ma to. Ml 10,000 50 . Agra& 141•14411111111'i (L.; 10.001 Albion 414 010 100 A 11141500 Limited NO,OOOl 20 Auto Austrian 40,000' 60 Anglo Egyptian (Lhn.) 110,11001 60' Ansdo MUD 1 14611104 1' 11.300 YO Asusuo Bank °Genes shl WO' 40 Austrnlaida n,seoi so , Henan( BrltishColumbla 11.0001 20 I Do. New, Issued pra 1 10,000 11 i Beak of 14gypi 15,000, 20 Bank of Otago ;TAisslted' 10,000 100 ' Rank of Queensland 10,004 611 ; Nankai Vlctods,Aus i .rai, 1110,000; 10 Bank of New Zealand 10,00..11 60 Britlshateallfornlank)l WOW' 50 lintish N. America 00,000; 2.0 C. Bk. fugal; Aus. China' 110,001 45 Mart Mar. of ladla,ae.; 60,00 e 10 ICi . . 10,0001:i0 1 Colonial 10,000 1 10 , Consolidated Bank (L)i 6000, 10 I Dn. do. New , 10,100 60 , Dead end London (10 1 20.000 BO ' GR London (Unshod) 0010 0 04 30 lEnstern Exchange; Lim.) 110. 30 Englip% and American . 00.000 20 Eng. Bank R.deJaneiroL 01,000; , Zug.ncotAt AneL Clued 16:1,01; 601 English andBwedieb (4) 10,000 100 i impeded hank (Limitod; 111.100110 Imperial Ottoman 11,000 06 lonian . 4 1 _ ._ I 6000061 100 10,060 60 16,000 100 12.000 20 I. Mort. bk. ladla',l ) D0.ark , ..141b.,1104,30yr0 Lea. likutMemouta(L)l Lo:Nlon sad Do. Now 6.4)0U lOu 10,000 25 .O 000 YS 60,000 24 $7,600' 60 nose 60 11,000 SU 10.000 100 MOW 60 50,040'100 11000 100 M" I le. London & itinerldattit: L) : Do. New lan. etlh pa Du. do. do Lee tat. !lank of Aosta Loudon and County London Joint Stock Lawton & &oath AD oan Lon. & & Wont.an London & VitanzueligL) London & Wastintodnr. Ilorelsant Rank Nut.; . Do. Now I N 17,116,101 LON 100 10,000; I 10,002100 1000 100 02000 10 06.000. 00 00,0001 20 22,000 20 MAW 26 22.120 i SO 20,000.100 10.000, 10 WOW 11 17.061,100 10,000'100 40,1100 , 21 14000 100 MN* 00 Ilereanttle&SzehaOL) Natio. It Prov. ItsaktL) Midbud Bank (Lint National of Australasia/ I National of Liverpool N. Pro. of lengland Do. ud a and issue National Bank New South Wads North Western !Omuta' Bank Corpora! Previa. Betoldneorp. , ,L) l I Prortoc. 4 Ireland I Do. do. New I South austral& Steal of B. & Attica Do do. iss. at a peal Union of Australia I noon of Ireland alai. , Union of London I'OREIGIV MI. Fe. I eb. Mutii: 140004 2 ' Alainthoa Limited, 100,000 1 lAsiglo-Bria.Gold , Uan.) 2:10.100; 10 !Mountie:l 36,400 15 lt4pe Copper ILltnlted , • 16,000 1 2 'lpula Silver (Umited' 30,000. 1 Chuntialca6.2 S. 3110 , i 12,000 40 iCobre Copper 1 10,000 20 ICopi.ipo :Limited' 300,400 1 lion Pedro, N. Del Rey 15,11041 $ I bet Del Rey (Limited) 10,010 1 IYortuna (Limited' OAP I 11rotitInottnoldvlaGold SAN 10 ,General emit If ; Kapunda (Malted) Mem 3 Unarm (Lholtedi 7,Wa I Undrinian 11.1mited) 50.000 4 Panukillo Copper 11.) 30,000 5 . Pestarrna Gold (Um) q 10, 10 Pont Phil 100, 6 Port Phillip .... 320, 1 Soottlah Austral. 'Um s: 11, 20 St. John del Rey ;Urn ' 43.17 30 United Mexican 'Um ' 30,0001 2 Val A ntignrla Gold . : 30 ,= 1 VallataaacaGold Um.' 10, 10 Vancouver Coal (Um.' 43.000 10 Val Samara , Umited' 10,000 6 1 Yeah.* Gold(Umlted 30,004 1 Worthing (United; 76000 1 Yorke PenituroMUm. 45,000 3 Yadanamidaaa ,Lim DIBViTURE ALA I Brooto. I N ammo ft. 6.Nthn.4 p.c. Joa.&J 1100 1110,000 BL G.Vlsta.—W. 11.—OL, I p. ot., Jan. & July ... . ilOO 5111,000 St. Laae.&Yk.4p.e..15a.&.11,300 610,0001 St. Loo.Brigh.llp.c.Jan.daly,loo Man BL L&N.W.4p.c.Jap&Joly ISO ZIABL Do. Sip.e. Jim.* July 100 el LAO 3. W.4p. e. Jim.* July 100 .... Bt. Ifidland.4p.e.laa.thli 100 Bt. N. British, Z. P. & p. et., Fob. & Aog... 700 Vole IN. 101. Boat N.Botra., N.Z. 4p.c.1p.&04. 4p.e.JoiL&lnly 100 „ .9 't7 9 b g 6 • si tp!, es es le 14 5 ♦ 414 , 1813 4 2 IS 111 dY $7 70 8 10 p. 11412 66 •7 171 181 82 52 731 14 16 39 41 -; - i pm' - -pm t lal 3 1 die 6 4 dls 14 Ojai 164 17; 12 10 du I 7 pal 11 0441 s id •42 a t 1 die 14 11d11 9x in 9 .1 al6 19 31 dig 24 11414 6 7rsi 1 2pia 4.1 1 2pn , 241' a; sty I 97a9 43 95 13 15 I 9db 11 9do 18 13t 11 10 11 9 ell a 9 7db 3 2 Ms 1 2 pin par 2gm 67 60 44 46 par 1 pas 62 43 ay 64413 63 65 3J se 30 I 12 lu 1111 T 5 die 49 SO 9 7 Ma 44 d Of xa - 30 131_ . xd Si I xd 1 1 2, -X 111 ad - x.l 80 7i 43 1 : alas Id 44 11 5 Pd. O. price.. ast. i , li Ida parl N. 4Dm 1 4 II It Por DA 2 die 20 M les a.l 3d TT . pis ;pm 7 8 61 56 1 2 par *eta Ow 4 I die I 'L I. If Prices. T 7 - 82 10 16 Ed ill ile id VI 91 id 91 93 st 91 96 id zd SI Nit - - ••• I - ili 10 100 100 100 100 199 100 100 100 5 6 1 i i ; 134 11 901 18 1;I 1 055 54 4 1 b; 10; 11 VJ 11 MO, 9 40 lest 104 y 3 72 25 I THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 18(. TZIS LATE GALE:. SOUTHA3IPTON, The barometer .r.tt, up ti.lu to-day. There is a perfect calm here ; the wind has gone round to the north, and there are symptoms of hard dry weather. The Channel Islands mail ste —er of Monday, which could not leave hese before Tuesday morning, did not get to Jersey before yesterday at noon ; and instead of leaving Jersey for Eng land yesterday morning, she could not do so before this morning. The Hantbutg steamer Dentcldand, from New York, was obliged to get to Cowes by the east end of the island last night. She had experienced snow, and the ba rometer kept very low on board. The Germania, which ought to have left this port for New York yesterday, did not get here front Hamburg before this forenoon. The Ceylon arrived here to-day with the India mail. She experienced frightful weather since she left Gibraltar. In the Bay of Biscay she rolled her lifeboats almost under water. She met the outward India steamer China in the Bay at four p.m. on the sth, more than four days out from Southampton. The China had fearful bead winds, and ahecould scarcely reach Gibraltar under eight days from EngLuad. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Justice ghee.) CHARGE Or CHILD MUHII/LR. In the ease of Charlotte &tag, after our report left yes terday, Mr. Cant. one of the surgeons of the Free Hospital. Grey's-inn-road, was called, and proved that, having heard the evidence of Mr. Hook, he was of opinion that the death bad not arisen from su ff ocation by drowning. Mr. Justice Shea carefully summed up the evidence, and the jury, after half an hour's deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was ordered to be discharged. 00U1SLtL GOVILENVECT sEcrarnas. gamma* una,bc,kimap.ca,tan 1••• too, •uoi luu Cfin. :.:40* 6p. 187746 l O, .... Du. 6perct, Ireb.dAug. , 100 I Du.6peret.Slar.ddep. 100 1 411: IN% .reret Jan./I , July laa 1101.8081 Do. 5 peret. Ins. Stock 100 110.000 74. , .ti..110pe6per.1873 100 Do. d 0.1890.1900 100 .... I Do. do. 190000 100 _.... I Do. do. 150041 , 100 184.00. Do.Sp.e.Ap.dOet.l9oo 100 100000' Ceylon, Nov. lel 0, Op.ot lOO 060,0001 Dn. 18714 do.. 100 1.000,000, Do. 1871 d 0... 100 900.001 Mauritius' pre ct.,1673 100 100,0001 Do. 1878 100 6,0,000 Do. 18101 100 MONO Do. 1916 100 104,6001 Natal. Gov. epee cont.. 1 100 100,000 New Brans.Gov.6paret. , 100 1.1.34.600 i New annth Wales Oov.. p. cent.,lB7l to 1876 100 1.471,8001 Do. 6p. e. 186.3 to 1803 100 840.060: Do 5p e.r,186: to 1876'; 100 160.0e0. New Zealand 6per cent. 1 100 1.0001.00 Do. Apar not. 1 100 500,1001 Do. 6 per cent. 1891 100 too .50 Do di.. int J ttnetDee 100 150,401 Nova 0004141 6p. .1,1876 I 100 I. 86e.t8., Queensland Ouv. 6p. et. ! 100 3.Auet.Gov. op. e,,67.77 100 751.41001 DO. 1870 and upwda 1 100 850,00 rlc.Oov.6p. e. Jai. Jaly lOO 7.0090601 iv. 9. Aptiltoe 1 100 Id No. I lit I Pd. I Cl. prices I Saks. 1.02 12.60. 61 .. 6.1 .. e. 0.000 .. 1.606! 6,000! .. ac.. 12.500( i 5,3061 .. 4,000; .. 6.0001 0,000 . 40,000 6 400 . 700' :. 6660, .. 6,400 .. 6lt 6.136; .. Ti 8 9 • 400_410 22 24 6 7 21 4 2 2 14 1 22 3 6 it 17_ 13 a zd 2 1 17) lbe 66 11 le al 36 • SX 6 IS 4 41 eda u 4 5 6 8 • 4e X vi 4 3. 310 330 171 w 1 I i 23 SS 34 4 13 14 - i 11 15 65 67 130 140 65 70 10 11 136 146 10 11 Closing prima j 31 32 xln 17 IR xla 135 07 100 U 88 In 151 s 6 70 80 12 In xln V 2 94 If 2 84 87 si 8 1 12 12} xin 6 6 11 11} xin Bales. - 121 ; IL I par IPdtral .- 415 Ils 171 18; ti 32 V; xd 1,1 101 =in '-:. in 12r1 zd id 21 2 9-16 ad 14i 14 ill l 40 AO 14 17 I 4 i 3 0 14 1 15 10 pm' 10 . disl - le W f pm ; li idla I 8 IC 4 06 38 67 60 16 18 poi M 16 7 8 14} 191 rd 30 /2 1 102 105 1 123 178 i 7 6 Mat 82 S 14 31 14 1 SO 00 i i I id 3d n Pm 11 V ial — Si d dix Y!_ 1 3 8 10 d 0 70 id 711 9 Tes 6 ddb` 96 04 99 100 i • 119 100 I td 70 11x4 1.1 103 • 104 106 103 106 1,1 103:1 08 00 101 103 166 107 104 106 102 104 103 106 :di 103 136 105 107 99 101 94 08 xd 89 921.1 01 ad 64 96:1 94j ad P 2 4 31' 13 ml 96 100 ad 841 Ph I DARLINGTON, THrIitIDAY. , 0 8 1 0 0 The river Clierne, on which this town is built, and 411 ,97 which meets the Tees at a little distance from Darlington, fd 96 3 , 1, 93 x 4 91 90 : 1 9 11 yesterday morning flooded all the surrounding country to • a wide extent, hundred of acres being under water. Be -113 103:1 91 venal of the streets of Darlington which laid low were 104 105 , utterly impassable except in high tehicles,and comrounica -1063 107 1 106 1 7 tion with the North Eastern Railway was stopped. The greater part of the rooms on the Easement floors where the water extended were flooded, as also underground cellars in which goods were stored. The Tees has also overflowed both on the Yorkshire and Durham able. The cause of the flood is the sudden thaw, to which has been added very heavy rains which fell all day on Wednesday. There was a slight subsidence this afternoon. NOTTINGHAM, THURRD.IT. The waters (after having reached to within 18 inches of the great flood of 1812—the greatest flood that had been known for fifty years) are receding to-day, although but slowly, and the meadows and fields on the low lands in the Midland counties are yet under water. A few sheep, calves, and pigs, have been drowned, but no loss of human life is reported. There will be a great loss of farm pro duce' notwithstanding the exertions of the owners to save what they could. Near Ratcliffe the water reached the top of the railway bank, and at the Wilford crossing, near Nottingham, the rails have been ander water. THE LOSS OF THE FALCON. We subjoin additional information respecting the loan of the Glasgow and Londonderry steamer Falcon, an account of which appeared yesterday. The vessel had undergone, on Friday lest, her annual inspection by the Board of Trade surveyor for Glasgow, who found every thing complete, and pronounced her to be in a satisfactory condition. The steamer was supplied with four small boats, one of them the starboard lifeb oa t, fully equipped ; another, a lifeboat not fully furnished for use as such, and the other two ordinary rowing boats. It was the first in which the captain, the second mate, and one of the hands (Erie) embarked, and which was so badly stove that even the crew would not venture into her. The loss of the ship has been estimated at 10,0001., but as to bow this is met by insurance we have not learned. She carried Irons Glasgow a light cargo, consisting of general produce and miscellaneous goods, but had taken in a considerable load of sugar at Greenock. The Islay steamer arrived at Greenock on Wednesday morning at six o'clock, and hail on board Captain Hudson, Hugh O'Donnell, his second mate, and James Uric, a fireman or winch-man —being the sole three survivors from the wreck of the screw steamer Falcon. Captain Hudson has had his right hand slightly injured, and is unable to use it. On asking him particulars of the melancholy event, he referred to the statement emitted by him at Islay, and posted to the Receiver of Wrecks at Greenock, which we append. He speaks of there having been about 45 passengers on board in all, and can only name one —Mr. brlarlane, landlord of the Neptune Hotel, Lon donderry, who was a cabin passenger. He thinks, however, that he may be in error in supposing that the number was so large. He is of opinion that all save the three must have gone down, for though the whole four boats had been got ready for the sinking of the steamer, none but the starboard lifeboat, into which be himself had got by accident when scarcely anyone else would go into her, was likely to outlive the heavy sea that was running. Another cabin passenger was James Thomas Cook, grocer, Port Glasgow, who was proceeding to Lon donderry on business. Heleaves a widow andfourchildren. The following is the deposition of Captain R. IL Hudson: —" The Falcon proceeded on her intended voyage to Port Rush from Greenock - , on Saturday Jan. 5, at 12.30 p.m. Passed theCloch at 1.10 p.m. A breeze sprung up from SALE. Passed Plaids about 4.15 p.m. ; blowing hard. Passed Mull of Cantyre about 6 p.m. The time of the tide being flood, weather snowing, and the wind S.S.K., blow ing a strong gale. The steamer continued her voyage, steering W.N.W. about half an hour, then steered /s. W., thinking to sight Rathlin Island Light. Kept that course about three-quarters of an hour, then steered S.W. by N. for about half an hour. By this time we should have made the Rathlin Light, but did not. The snow was so thick that it was, in fact, a complete snow storm. Consulted the officers and quartermaster what was beat to do, when we agreed that it was best to keep over towards the Mull of Cantyre, toot shelter under the land. Brought the vessel round to &E., and went half speed. It was then about 8 p.m. Then steered S. ; made the land ; re veraeil engines full speed, but the vessel took the rocks at the bow. The crew did their duty well. Got the boats out. The starboard lifeboat was lowered into the water, but got stove. The engines were then stopped, but shortly after the wind blew the vessel off the rocks into deep water, and she sank about an hour after strik ing. The other three boats were partly lowered, ready for going into the water. After getting into the starboard lifeboat, baled her and kept her before the wind, as nothing else could be done. - Made a light right ahead at 7 a.m. on the 6th. Kept off shore clear of the breakers. When day made we found it was the Island of Islay. Ran ea until about 2 p.m., when a boat put off and towed us in much exhausted. The loss of the ship I estimate at 8,0001. There were in all three saved, by getting into one of the boats—the one that was stove. Some of the others may have been saved, though I fear not. A. Camp bell, of Koylen Wet, and others, were in the boat that put off and towed our boat to the shore." Of the twenty-three persons who fanned the crew there are seven who cannot be spoken of with certainty, as from changes which sometimes occur in the hands it is doubtful who of that number were on board. Mesas. Thomas Skinner wad Co., 12, Gordon-street, Gltagow, received a letter on Wednesday morning Iron, the officer of the coastguanl station at Cushendall, stating that he had found a vessel wrecked at Tor Corr Point, near the station, and that the only thing that indicated her name was a life-buoy marked Taymouth Castle. The vessel was completely under water, and as two men bad been washed ashore he was afraid that more, if not all, of the crew, bad perished. A portion of the crew of the barque Newcastle, Captain Hammon, of Shields, arrived at Hartlepool on Wednesday, and they give a most affecting account of the lose of their ship andthe sufferings they have endured. The Newcastle left the Tyns last week laden with coals, bound to Alex andria, and during the gale of Saturday night the cargo shifted and rendered the barque unmanageable. About half-past 6 o'clock on Sunday morning she ran with great force on the Harebro' Sands, nest to Yarmouth. The sea pitched the vessel about very much, and it appeared eel. dent that she would soon become a wreck. The long boat was launched, and nine of the crew, together with the mate, John Mamball, got into her. The captain refused to leave his ship, and went into the cabin, it was thought to pray, for he never left it until the ship parted, and he was engulpheil in the boiling sure. His son, a fine lad about fifteen years of age, said he would remain with his father, and, despite all persuasion to get into the boat, would not leave. The boat had only just pulled clear of the ship when she yielded, and the captain was drowned. The son was on another part of the vessel, and ascended the rigging, and cried out most piteously for the boat to return an d take him off. The wreck of the ship was then being pitched about with the sea, and u.ade it dangerous for the boat to approach it, so the poor lad's cries were in rain, and he did nut long survive his parent. The long-boat then was pulled away from the sad scene, and the fine barque was in a brief space of time a fragmentary mass of floating wreck. The ten of the crew who were aboanl the frail craft had neither water nor provisions, and were exposed during the whole of Sunday to the wet and cold. The boat also shipped two or three seas, and all the oars were carried a lay with the exception of two, which were scarcely sufficient fur keeping her head to the sea. She filled with water twice, and was nearly swamped. On Monday the want of water began to be felt, and the mate was in the direst agonies, calling out imploringly for " water." He also raved about his wife and children, and at times tore his hair. He became so excited at l ast that be jumped overboard, and was with difficulty rescued. As Monday night drew near symptoms of madness exhibited themselves, and hie coin parsons, althongh starved with cold and suffering from want, used all their energies and strength to keep the poor fellow in the boat. He, however, overpowered them and sprang into the sea again, and this time was nearly lost. On being got on board again it was evi dent that he was raving mad, and despite all the efforts of his companions, who were moved to tears at his piteous cries about his " wife and bairns , " he again ex tricated himself from their grasp and drowned himself. He belonged to North Shields, where he leaves a wife and family. The nine remaining in the boat struggled on with out water or food for three days, and had - given up all hopes of being saved, when the Dutch schooner, Dolphin, picked them up off Flambee' Head, on Tuesday after noon. They were assisted aboard the ship, being nearly starved to death, their bands and feet being considerably swollen with the lengthened exposure. The captain of the schooner paid every attention to the shipwrecked crew, and landed them at Hartlepool on Wednesday. Their names are John Forster, John Hardy, Alfred Linnet bolt, Edward Herten, John Robson, William Crockett, John Storey, George Stewart, and William Kemp, all be longing to Shields and Newcastle. whence they were for warded on Wednesday night, by Mr. S. Armstrong, the agent to the Shipwreekad Mariners' Society. The vessel was the property of Messrs. Henderson and Go., South Shields. - ---- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Serjeant Dowling, Deputy-Assistant-Judge.) Frederick Veittris, 44, clerk, was indicted for embezzling the sum of 131. 14s. 6d. received by him for and on ac- count of Joseph Francis, his muter. Mr. F. 11. Lewis prosecuted ; the prisoner was unde fended. _ _ The prosecutor is a wholesale stationer, carrying on business at 113, Aldersgate-street, and the prisoner was employed by him to make up his books and write accounts. Amongst other persons he was directed to write to Messrs. Noble, of Trowbridge, for a sum of 147. odd. and it ap peared from a signature on the bock of the draft for 1:1/. 14s. lid. that it was in the prisoner's handwriting, and this sum he never accounted for. _ The prisoner cross-examined the prosecutor at consider able length and with great severity, for the purposo of showing that be was entitled to more money for his ser vices than the cheque represented. When the case had been going on some time one of the jurymen (Mr. Collingwood) was taken suddenly ill with fainting fit, and was carried from the court, but although be afterwards somewhat recovered, he was unable to re sume his duties, and another juryman took his place. This necessitatea the whole of the evidence given being repeated. The prisoner made a rambling sort of defence, and the jury found him Guilty. John Spittle, detective sergeant of the City police, proved a former conviction against him, and said the pri soner was formerly clerk to Messrs. Quitter. Ball, and Jay, the accountants, and was sent down to Northampton to audit the accounts in the bankruptcy of Poole, Bryant, and Co., boot manufacturers. In conjunction with Poole, one of the bankrupts, Chapman, a publican, Bellingham, a furniture dealer, and Cooke, a leather merchant, the prisoner assisted in getting away a quantity of the pro perty, and fraudulently disposing of it in venous parts of the country. For this offence Poole, Ventris, and the others, were tried for conspiracy and robbery at the Central Criminal Court, on the 14th of January, 181i1, before Mr. Justice Blackburn, and all were found guilty, and the result of the convictions was that Poole (one of the bank rupts) was sentenced to be kept in penal servitude for six years ; Ventris, the prisoner, and Chapman the pub limn at Northampton, each to four years ; Bellingham, the furniture dealer, to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 18 months ; and Cooke, the leather merchant, for 12 months. it . ;;;;sct Dowling said he would defer 'waiting sen tence until to-day. (Before qtr. Payne.) Georgt Chick, 23, was convicted of stealing a pocket handkerchief from the person of a man unknown. The prisoner, who is one of the most impudent fellows that ever came before this court, was seen by the police to take the handkerchief from a gentleman in New Bond-street. Mr. Payne—ls anything known of him! The prisoner declared the police were always making a business of speaking falsely against people. Warders Reeves, King, and Smith, of the House of Cor• rection, and Shrives, $2 C, proved eight convictions against the prisoner for felony. The prisoner —Oh, they will swear anything, and when they get downstairs, why, they say it is "business" to speak falsely. Well, as it is their living, I suppose I must not mind. (Laughter.) Warder Smith—There is another three years against you. The prisoner —I told you it was business, didn't I! They will find something else against me presently. Mr. Payne—l have got enough. The sentence of the court upon you is that yon be kept in penal servitude for seven years. The prisoner—Seven years ! Well, they way well call it business. The idea ! seven years for a (pocket handkerchief). The prisoner was removed, laughing heartily. THE POLICE COURTS MANSION-HOUSE. Charles William. Lee Weoher, Jaws Haasforel Deans, Thorns &mirk, and Lionel Holdstrorth were brought up, and finally committed by Mr. Alderman }lnnis for trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court, for com plicity in the casting away the ship Severn on the high George O. Hoimml, late managing clerk to Messrs. Bell and Black, the wax-match manufacturers, of Bow-lane, was brought up on a warrant for embezzlement and forgery, having been captured after considerable difficulty by the skill and adroitness of Detective-officers Brett and Foulger. The prisoner is accused of complicity with his fellow. clerk, David Allan, whose case was reported ye.tenlay, and was remanded until Wednesday next to be then brought up with Allan for further examination. Mr. T. Beard appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Buchanan was instructed for the defeuoe. GUILDHALL. Oeorye Randall, who refused his address, and Genrat Davis, who said he lived at the Ship lodging house, iu Rent-street, in the Borough, were placed at the bar on remand, before Alderman William Lawrence, charged with attempting to utter a counterfeit shilling, and also with having in their possession a number of counterfeit coins, with intent to pass them. It appeared from the evidence that on Saturday after noon Davis went into the shop of Mr. Cooper, a butcher, in Newgate-street, and purchased a pound of pork sau sages, in payment for which he tendered a bad shilling. The youth to whom it was offered detected the baseness of the coin, and refused to take it. Davis then gave a good shilling and received sixpence change, and went away. The youth Cooper then pointed the prisoners out to Henry Cleaaby, a cart-minder in Newgate-street, and he followed them to Farringdon-street, where he met with Lammas, a constable, and they both took the prisoners into custody. On searching them it was found that Randall had on him four counterfeit florins, done up in paper, with • piece of tissue paper between each of them. and live bad shillings. On Davis was found the one bad shilling he attempted to plea. The prisoners, who said they found the coins in a parcel in the street, were fully committed for trial. HOW-STREET. Ralph Pope, • youth of about 18 years of age, was charged w.th stealing a coat, • watch, a silk necktie, and a purse, belonging to the cook and two lodger,' at a coffee house in Hed Lion-street, where he was staying. Thomas Temkin', the cook, said that he slept in a room adjoining that occupied by the prisoner, who came there last Saturday. He said that he was a barman out of situation. He went out, saying he was going either to the Princess's Theatre, or to the Bedford-hall at Camden town. After he went out, witnessed missed his watch and necktie, and, suspecting the prisoner, went in search of him. He first went to the Bedford-ball, and not finding the pi Boner there, he proceeded to the Princess's Theatre, where be saw the prisoner coming out at the close of the performances, followed him home, and gave him into custody. The watch was taken from the prisoner's pocket by the policeman, and, upon • further search at the station-house, the silk necktie was found in another pocket, also • duplicate of • pawnbroker's ticket for • colt. Tho watch and chain were worth Ma., and the coat Fredmic George Linton, who lodges in the same room as the last witnesa, stated that he missed a coat at the same time as the latter missed hia watch. He identified the coat, which was produced by the pawnbroker's assis tant. James Thomas Poole, assistant to Mr. Harding, pawn broker, Holborn, produCed the coat, and identified the prisoner as having pledged it for tts., in the name of Wil kins. _ _ _ John Lloyd, a waiter, also lolging at the coffee-house, and sleeping In the same room with the prisoner, said that he was going up to Holloway on Wednesday morning, and when he wanted to pay his omnibus fare he missed his purse from his trousers pocket. He had it safe the night before, when there was 20s. in silver in it. The purse (empty) was found on the prisoner at the station. The Prisoner—There was only 18s. in the purse. Sir Thomas Henry—A difference of 2s. Well, that is not very materiaL But you can have that takeu down if lon wish it. Chamberlain, 16.1 E. said he was called in by the first witness to take the prisoner in custody. The prisoner said, " I stole the watch, and I have given it back to the prosecutor. I stole the coat and pledged it in Holborn." He was committed for trial, LAMBF,TH. Charles Williams, a middle-aged man, and notorious sharper, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, on • charge of stealing 4/. 103., the property of James Devon shire Stanley. • Whit. The prosecutor, • middle-aged man, said that on Satur day last he reached town from Liverpool, and wishing to proceed to Portsmouth he called at the Waterloo station, and inquired from one of the shoeblacks there at what time the neat train to that place started. While speaking to the lad the prisoner approached, and addressing him said the train for Portsmouth would start at four, and that he (prisoner), his wife, and children were going by it. The prisoner recommended him to leave his bag and hat at the station, and invited him to take • walk, saying they should be back in time enough, and suspecting nothing wrong he did as he told him. On lamed. g the station the prisoner said he was just returned from Australia, was anxious to see his friends at Portsmouth, and asked him to have something to drink. They entered • public-house not far from the station, and had not been there many moments when two well-dressed persons entered, and one of them, • "strange-looking cove," said be had just come from his " lawyer," from whom he had • 401. bill to spend, ar.ii clri.letq,eil to toss the prisoner for a sovereign. The prisoner replied lie supposed he believed they were with out a sovereign, but he should soon convince him to the conttary, for he should not only produce a sovereign him self, but his friend should produce one also. The prisoner then asked him to produce a sovereign, saying it was all right, but to do this be was obliged to take it from a belt round hie body, where he had altogether V. 10s. in gold. While doing this all three men looked on, examined his belt with some curiosity, and admired his caution and prudence, telling him at the same time that there were a great many sharps about, and that he could not be too careful of them. By the prisoners advice he put down four sovereign,at once on the table, and these he deliberately took up and handed them to one of the other men. He neat, at his re quest, put down his last half-sovereign, and this the pri soner packed up also. One of the men here said be kept an oilsbop in the neighbourhood, and being without money he must go home and get some. The prisoner and the other man told him (witness) to go home with the man, and see that he came back, and on getting a little way from the house, that person recommended him to return to the public-house and see that the other two did not go away with his money. He hastened back to the public-house, and discovered that as soon as be was gone they had disappeared, so that he lost sight of all three, and heard nothing of them until that day. About two hours before, in passing through King William-street, City, he caught eight of the prisoner, and at once charged him with rob bing him of V. 10s. Tho prisoner at once ackowledged the offence, and said he was sorry for it, but he supposed it would be all right if he bad his money back. At this time a City policeman came up, and he gave him into custody. City constable 723 confirmed the prisoner's admission, and his saying on his taking him that be was looking for a friend from whom to get the money for the prosecutor, when he (the constable) took him into custody. Mr. Elliott (to the prism:awl—Yon have beard the charge against you. Is it your wish to say anything in reply to it? Prisoner—l have nothing to say at present, only that I wish a remand. Mr. Elliott—l don't see the necessity fora remand. Yon are committed for trial. Prisoner (with evident stirprise)—What, not allow me • remand—not even till to-morrow, to have professional ad vice? Mr. Elliott—l shall commit you at once. You have admitted your fault, and if you want legal assistance, you Cllll . ltave . it on your trial... . . The priiioner - was accordingly committed. THE TRIAL, or THE MANAGING DIRECTOR OP THE JOINT STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY. After our report left yesterday, Mr. Coleridge proceeded to add — s the jury on be half of the defendant. The learned counsel commenced by observing that there were only two persons in the world who could give the fullest and most complete explanation of the transactions outof which this prosecution arose; the one (Kiernan) was abroad, and could not be called as • witness, and the other was the gentleman who was now at the bar to answer this charge. To the great detriment of the defendant, the matter now under the consideration of the court and jury had been discussed in the public prints with great vehemence, and thereby much prejudice had necessarily been generated, and it was impossible but that the jury would more or less be influenced by what they had read against the defendant ; but he (Mr. Coleridge) invited them to distrust and suspect judgments, supported no doubt by ingenious arguments, and to decide the ques tion to be submitted to them on the evidence which had been adduced before them. It would be remem bered, and therefore he need scarcely remind the jury of the crash of this company in the course of the monetary crisis which occurred in the course of the last spring, and which had brought the affairs of the company before the official liquidator appointed by the Court of Chancery, by whom the defendant bad been examined after the discovery by the liquidator of an error. The defendant on that examination explained the account between the company and the firm of Capper and Lawson, and stated that the item of 81 . 0/. was a loan which must have been made on his authority on the 24th August, When the defendant made that statement his attention had never been called to Capper and Lawson's account of the transaction, nor to the fact that he was being examined to give evidence in order to make out a case against himself for defrauding the company. This prosecution was now approaching to a termination, but not without the defendant having suffered the indignity of an incarceration in Newgate, for be it remembered that the Lord Mayor refused which one of the judges of the land conceded. For the harshness manifested towards the defendant he had very good cause of complaint. The defendant had been a gentleman holding a high position long before this company had been started. The transactions of the com pany had been enormous, and the defendant bad been greatly overworked, so much so that from time to time he had asked for assistance. The truth was, that but for Kiernan's insolvency the affairs of the company would have gone on prosperously, and this case would rever have been heard of. He (Mr. Coleridge) contended that the bona fides of the defendant in all these transactions was amply and abundantly proved by the fact that he was the largest shareholder, and was practically the owner of the concern, and therefore was the last person in the world to do anything to injure the company. He (Mr. Coleridge) felt confident that the jury would not regard the defendant as • fool, or he would not have evinced (if be wished to defraud the company) that want of caution which had been imputed to him, namely, that of manufacturing evidence against himself by entries in the company's books. If the defendant bad desired to defraud the company by the aid of a conspirator, he could have done so, but it was an outrage upon common sense that he would have adopted the stupid means imputed to him to defraud the com pany of (to bins) the paltry sum of 5,000/. The defend ant had no motive to commit the acts alleged, and to establish his guilt • misappropriation of the funds of the company must be proved ; and secondly, it must be established that such misappropriation was fraudulent. He (Mr. Coleridge) contended that the prosecution bad wholly failed to prove either the one point or the other. By these proceedings they had shut the mouth of the defendant, and denied him the chance or the opportunity of explanation. It was, how ever, their duty to establish beyond reasonable doubt the allegations they had raised against the defendant, and they had wholly failed to do so. Though the fact wsa now forgotten by Mr. Hill, the assistant manager, it had been proved beyond doubt, on the evidence of Ramsay (Capper and Lawson's clerk) that be had delivered the 377 shares, and had received the cheque for 4,000/. The explanation of this matter appeared to be that Kiernan. wanting an advance from Megaw, applied to and borrowed some shares from the defendant as a secu rity for that advance, and thus the shares wore delivered to Megaw, and the whole transaction was one of an ordi nary character as between the defendant and Kie rnan. In the tame way the advance of 4,0001. was made bona fide to Capper and Lawson by the witness Hill on the security of shires really belonging to the de fendant. The same argument applied equally well to the 8001. cheque, which in all probability Hill advanced to Capper Lod Lawson on the security of the other 144 shares. The witness did not in any way pretend to say that he had not done so ;he only said that he had no re collection of the matter. Such transactions might well have taken place without the knowledge of the defendant, who was overwhelmed with business. It had been shown that Kiernan had been debited in the books of the com pany with the price of the shares, and this transaction was one merely of advantage to the company. It was an assistance to one who bad been proved to have been • benefactor to the concern, to enable him to raise money from another bank. All these transactions be con tended were perfectly legitimate. and could have been fully explained if Saltine:eh, clerk to Kiernan, bad been produced as a witness. Those which hail been desig nated as being fraudulent entries could by him have been triutuebantly explained, if the defendant could be ex amine( himself to explain them. The reel and true ex planation would have been ascertained if the mouth of the defendant had not been closed by this criminal prose cution. On the whole, he (Mr. Coleridge) submitted that the evidence for the prosecution was so weak, that he felt assured the jury would not be satisfied to do other wise than vindicate the character of the defendant by a verdict of acquittal. Mr. John Abel Smith, /CP., a member of the firm of Smith, Payne and Smiths, Mr. John Gurney Hoare, of the firm of Bernet, Hoare. and Co., and a number of mer chants of considerable standing were called, and gave the defendant the highest character for upright and honourable conduct during periods extending from 17 to '0 years. Mr. heron Pigott elaborately and with great minuteness summed up the whole of the evidence, occupying in the discharge of that duty upwards of an hour. The jury retired, and after an absence of half an hour returned into court with • verdict of Gnats, accompanied with • recommendation to mercy on account of the del en slant's previous good character and the pressure of busi ness imposed upon him. Mr. Baron Pigott was about to pass sentence when the governor of Newgate intimated thatthe defendant washed to say something to the court. Mr. Baron Pigott—By all means. The Defendant, in the most emphatic but cow. posed manner, said : My Lord and gentlemen of tee jury, I swear in the presence of God that I am entirely innocent of the shameful charge imputed to me. If the witness Saltruarsh had been called, it would all have been set right. As I said before the Lord Mayor so I now repeat, that I am as innocent as the babe that is unborn of this most serious charge. I however bow to the decision of the jury. Mr. Baron Pigott said it was his painful duty to pane sentence upon the defendant, and notwithstsniling the asseveration he had just made, he (Mr. Baron Pigott) felt hound to say that after full consideration he concurred in the decision at which, after careful consideration, the jury had arrived. The production of the witness alluded to by the defendant would not in any degree hare altered the ease against him. The legislature, under the act of par: Bement under which the defendant was indicted, had fixed the maximum of punishment at Doren years' penal servitude. hnt the recommendation of the jury induced him to mitigate that sentence, which be now pronounced, to live years' penal servitude. SIUTI3II MIK MlN[v. 4 , • hiveqoa (Clifford Amid. i P; Der. G. Con. ;Tortola , I ig Wagtails t &get (11100in)•• I 1 i , Eaxt raradon ; 2.14.6 :East cam Brea I 3J tint Greys ilk 66.6 But Lovell IE. W. Ittouill (Taviatk ) . 111.2.6 ..molder .t St. Aubyu 66 !Ogg Lacey (Limited). all Great south Tolgus 41 W. Vor ',lielstos) ;Grenville Ileriala Foot li tension Downs ; 6.10.6 Margaret ;Coy Lelant) 13.17.6 'Mario Valley IMerytoly Iron Ore New Seton ' 66 ;North hoekear SS North Wheal Crotty ' Pronier tinned ' 7.1.6 Providence C. Lilant): 10.6.7 S. Caradon (St. Cleer) 1 l ;South Coodutrow ; 3.10 (Ilio (Lai' 1. .. anot 412, Ht: .. I.ltt. tea• ~itrly I'att. Pm CM({ West B..eset (11108ao) Iw. Cando 'Llikaard) West ehlrerlou IWest Seton t in. itliogaa) ,Wh. Buller Redraft'', , W.Mary)uni Ileahea ) Wheal set= *OW .. ItsLundy Lla lx.ll 1&16.9 115.16.43 FOREIGN OISLIGATIoI RAILWAft t. LazetabourgS 10 a • 1 ) ,, P•centl Pio ICI Hama antlMa! Earsatale and Fribourg LOU al Matanzas and nabanllla 100 g all • Do. Second lame... . 20 la!! Nnrth of Franco S pM. I'll Do dataCharl. Sip ,cl. 100 lan 'Ottoman (Smyrna, 46a) 40 all irarts,l,7onsot Yu Sp.et. 20 all I Do. New IM.M. 100 !all Recife &S. F. ;Peru.).. 4 gall Royal swedlah 6p. cS 100 'all Sdgua Ls Oranda p. cf. 20 !all .01.Ans..tLoru.Ven.gp.a. 100 (South East .of P0rt.7144.1 20 101 l floushemot Franoe3p.a. 20 ;all Anutli Italian, 3 per et 110 411 W.* W.of Frs. 3P. 0. KLSCELLANADIIM. LIONPVfIei. SJ. 1 Slz i 40,000 10,000 Sin)0.000 4000,000 110.000 •0,0001 10.000 13.000 23.400 444000; 10.400 4.000 444.730 64,040, 8.015 10 ,Anglo.ArnericanTet.(L.; 10 Anglo-Menem Mint St. !Atlantic pi Telegrapher St MM cent. Ili Australian Agrieal . 5 5. 4 5;5 15.000. ii _OOO 110,1100'; 140411 4050 &VW' 20,000 i 110, 4 1 W. 10.0001 40,000 i 40.0001 17,504) 1t,4410 100,009 I 10,41001 illetiLS 1 dtletlMO an,ooo TAN 10.4.1u0 1 5.0. 1 9 20.000 I 60,000 ~.1,10 16,813 £879,976 70,00 u 90,000 10,000 16,000 80,000 10,000 tiiiiiiti tow WON __Escl?_)l 16,66 1 80,000 .60.000 lio:O061 100,000 10,000 60,11001 1,440000 20.000 4.0001 2%000 • 40,0001 12,000 • 40.0001 148,1461 5,000, 5‘,600 60.0001 10.000 12,6001 12,000 10,0001 23,000 64,0001 V.,6001 120.000 60,040 20,000 11*(41° 1 I MO 210401 17,00°, 20,000 l ??•20° is:000l 15,000 A 500,00 4, 10,000 10,000 14,100 askocal NAG I 1 44° 53,103 30,000 100,000 30.000 •0,100 11,000 16,0001 mow Immo/ ; io.soo 10.000' 154 161 16 16 32 37 1.13 73 16 16 Oa 7 6 4 la 11 ldla 1 1p P : 4 :l a. SO 26 90 94 41 31 TO 76 1 d 0131. Idl4 par 91die 8 6 is" to I BaaaparakTes ZatatesL 10 Berlin Waterworks (L) to Do. New 100 ''chow Vaughan (L Bombay Gas (Limited; 6 Do New 50 'British American Land Rt. 111. & I. Msg. TeL (L.) , British Shipuwnere attiCsnads Company 10 ICansdiaoloan& lav(L : . 10 IC 100 Coropaay to' Dltto A *Wu... 20 I ChinsAt.Ship&LCoalL 110 iCity Discount, Limited. IS CityolLowluna.Pro.(l.; 30 'City of Milan Impto.(4) w I De. 5 City ot Moscow Oas (L.: 10 City Offices Lbs.) 50 Coloolal !Waned) AO Do. 60 ICotaraerelal Dula* Dm, 10 !Corn. of Atriesa 6 fer.(L.l 10 Coutlaeotal Un.Ges (L.) 26 Cop. M. Lug., Prot.?i p.c. 10 'C. roue. of &viand (L.) LO Dosof blawitlaa (4) St.'Crystal Palace St. Do. Praereace St. Do. Op. et. Perp. Deb SO 'Darjeeling (Limited) lOU Discountak.rporstioa(L 10 Eastern Aiwa Tea (L. 60 bandlaLa.od,C.& FhaL ;Pe lE. liana Iriig. 6t Canal 60 Ebbw Vale 10 I ggyptlanCom..tTrd.(4 I Electric Telegraph:: aeim elaus.Copper F.or,. mail Foreign Credit I Eng II Scottish Marin ( I ' Pearlman hiegineering Pore-et (Warehouse (L.) O'Meara ( Limited 1 . !General Credit 11 ,4 1E:1) Oen. Steam 24a Hume it Colonial As. (I, ; Hongkong d China Om ; Hudson's .Im,LanderflareeMee 17 IS 11 10 Mu 8 BMs Par 1 6 4et 6_ 10 4 --vt:l 21 . 29 . id 97 101 z.l •d 102 z • • 12 10 dip • di I liTdlan Carry log (1.1;0 'lnternat. Ilwn.doa.( L. latornat Lead CredlltL Italian Land _ _ S 4 dl4 11 13 41/1 - 4 132_137 Kul s am 8 664 1 dig psi 2 10 2 2 11141 s id Iti MI 4 *lb T 9 19 19 fd 'ltalian Irrig. (Can. Car.) Do. 6 p. c. Ilda. r. Land deeuritlea(Lhn.) Lend. African Trading Lon. R. Caledon. M. (L .Loo.CoungLandaD.(L. rLotal. Dlatrlctiele~L . Load. Eluan. Atm (t . Load. G. OnielbusC. Lood.talarg. Bratt.Co.( 'Lend. Provincial Marine Madras Ireiga.okesnal Do. Marine Investment (L Maiiritlaa Land, &a. (I, 1 Medlt. Eaten. Tel. ( L.. ) Merchant Shipping (L F. bletDock(l.: Minoan tronWorka Metal Land Cote. (L National l,b. Cow. (L.' Da New,tiallp.tito National Prov. Marting NationalSteara NATAL; INorbaddaCoaltlrcat(L, Do. \ ew BirerConaoltdat. Dta. (L ) enquebradaL. K, M L N.healand L&M. Alit! IN.Zealand T.& Loan 'Northern Ammo Tea L Do. B N.Bria.Anstralaisa (11 I N. Brit&Moran. la.(L Nownong Tea (Limited, Ocean Marine (Inanra 'Orientalrinandall We.) OrientalOaa(Lingted).. Orient Inland Stamm(L) Otago & nthland (avast. Ottoman Gaa tLimited• Paniuna B . M. Steam( 4 11 Do. do Peel Blv. Land& Min.(L Peninsular & o.Bto= ' Do. do. Now Rhymer Iron Do. New 7' 63 57 3 2441 m 7 0 dim 4 3 dim 11 03 3 1y 2 ly 16 ' 25 Rlol.Citylmprov.(L ) i 20 'KW Janeiro Um (Lim ) ISO !toys' Mall Steam St. sc.t. Amara. Itivest.iLiil 20 Soe.Finan. d'Eapte(L 50 S. African 21. &In (L. ) 25 ISouthAnstrallsniend St Solensrine Telegraph 1 1I Do Scrip 9)} T•LOnnetruc.itlishi(L ) Do. Do. , 20 Thames& Mersey Intl 20 TrinldvA Petroleum (L 10 rrnstaAgeoctor Ans. 20 T. & L. Co. of U. SO Un. Marine of Liver. 1 ) 11 United K. Tales. Co. (L++ 80 I Univers. Marine Ins. L ) 10 Upper Liam Tee (Lins ) 10 f Do 20 ',Yen Diemen's Land (L) 100 , Vlceroyof 262211(M0r.3 50 ;warrant Finance (Tim i 50 ! Weetlndls&Pacific St. ( - 3 - 4 . 23_ 21_4 I ledle le 014161.1 DJ 19 DI II 11 11 9 01i 124 114118 10 BMa 4 7 dla iPT^ Se 4 i pm 21 2 4114 14 12 ,114 PREFERENCE SHARES. North Eastern 41 per cent. redeemable, 94. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 4. Great Luxembourg, 14, a. South Austrian anii LombardolTanatian, 15i. MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvLernoi., 10.—We have had a dull market again to-day, at previous quotatieoe. The m a l, a are 10,000 Wee, at which 3,000 are for caper. and spee4.. talon. WOOL AND WORSTED.--tIitaDTORD,JAN. 10.—There is a steady consumptive demand for the best classes of wool at about the same prices as last week. The scarcity of lustre wools in the market, consequent ou the high rates in the country, tends to keep up prim , . In some departments of worsted there is wore animation. Spinners of super 30 are busy, and are engaged for some months to some. They are consequently firmer in thei r quotations, which are higher than they were a month ago. The spinners of lustre have still orders in laud, though some are beginning to run out. The demand for abroad is rather slackening. Single 40's for Russia are *till in re. quest at low prices. Some numbers of twofold. have 'het a rather improved inquiry. P. ices generally are very firm. In pieces there is an improved demand to supply the au. rent wants for the foreign trade, and upon the whole then: is a somewhat better inquiry for @hipping. In other res. pects the market has been quiet. Priem are much the same as last week. LACE AND HOSIERY. Noprrscrtas, J. 10._ There is decidedly a better tone in the lace trade than for several weeks past. There have been several buyers givin g orders to make up stocks at London and other home markets for the spring trade. The demand from abroad is still quiet for the season, the slight improvement noticed on a former occasion not having progressed any further. Plain nets are sold a little more freely than of late. There is much more animation in the hosiery trade, the severe frost of last week having stimulated buyers to smarms:Lt. Both for the home and foreign markets there is a very active demand. The Americans are still sending large orders, and considerable parcels are also being made up for Canada. Yarns are about the same as List week.--Yot. tinghans Journal. CORN.—BIRMINORAN, JAN. 10.—At this day's market there WAS a limited supply of wheat, for which higher prices were demanded, and in some instances obtained, but we not alter our quotations. Foreign firm, on the gales made. Barley maintained its value. Oats held for previous rates. Beans ansl peas tending downwards. BRISTOL, Jas. 10.—At our market today English wheat was in moderate supply, and met a fair sale, at an ad. Vance of Is. per qr. In foreign not much doing. and, with large arrivals, last week's . prices were with difficulty ex. ceeded. Malting barley in good request, and fully Is per qr. dearer. For grinding a moderate inquiry, at fully former values. Oats a shade dearer, but demand far from brisk. Indian corn Is. to 2s. 6.1. per qr. dearer, Beans tending upwards. Devizes, J7tB.lo.—We had a moderate supply of wheat at market to-day, and a good attendance both of farmers and dealers. Trade, however, was hardly so brisk as of late, although prices remain firm, and 31. a seek is still obtained for prime samples of both old and new. Barley was in great demand, and from la. to 2e. per qr. mere money was obtained for all descriptions. Oats, beans, and peas as before. Best white wheat, 33e. to 34a. ; best red ditto, Ms. to 34a. ; ditto new white, 325. to 335. 61; other sorts, 245. to 295. ; barley, 475. to 51s. 61. ; beans, 235. to 28‘. fid. ; peas, 19e. to 225. ; vetches, 21s. to 2.4. ; rye, 16s. to 17s. ; fine flour, 48e. to 525. ; best seconds, 440. to 48e. MANCH EHTER, JAN. 10. —Our market this morning was slenderly attended. Wheat and flour were held firmly for the currency of this day's ae'nuight, and, in some instances, for rather more money, but there was no disposition to buy. Oats were without change, but oatmeal was ski, per loaf dearer. Deans, both English and foreign, sold slowly, at last week's rates. Indian corn, from scarcity, advanced Is. to 2a. per quarter. NEWARK, JAN. 9.-There was • small supply of wheat. Trade area and superior sorts were in sellers' favour ; in other kinds no alteration. There was a moderate supply of barley and good malting qualities were Is. higher. Oats mid 'beans stationary. NZWBUItT, JAN. 10.—We had a tolerable supply of wheat this day ; the trade very flat ; last week's prices were with difficulty maintained. Barley for malting purposes sold readily, at an advance of Is. per qr. ; other kinds quite as dear. No change in oats or beans. UXBRIDOL JAN. 10.—The trade for wheat is more active and the supply short. In spring corn there are more samples offering and the trade not so good. The last price given for wheat is 725. per qr. EDINBURGH, Jas. 9.—As compared with last week, wheat was 2s. 3d. up on top, and 11d. up on average. Barley was 3d. up on top, and 3d. up on average. Gate were 9d. up on top, and 91. up on average. Beans were ls. 641. down on top, sod 2a. 41. down on average. Wheat, 50a. to 70a ' • bailey, 395. 61. to 445. 31; oats, =a. to 345. ; beans, 375. 641. to 475. cArrLE.—BIRMINGHAM, J. 10.—We received • good supply of beast. an offec this dry. The demand ruled steady ; in a few instanced Sd. per lb. was realised ; other wise the top price was 74d. per lb. Sheep a moderate supply ; trade slow, at about Tuesday's prices. let calves a moderate supply ;no alteration in quotations. Fat pigs • good supply ;' a fair clearance was made. Beef, 64d. to Bd. per lb.• mutton, 7fd. to Sid.; veal, 7.11. to Sld.; bacon pigs, Bs. to $O. per wore ; pocket, Ss. 6d. to 9s. Id. Beldriii., J.tte. 10.—We had • large supply of beef at our market to-day, for it was chiefly of a very indifferent quality,and trade was dull ; for best heavy ilesonptiona, how ever there was a good demand, at high rates, from iite. to 70s. being obtained, but middling samples only realised from 635. to this. per cwt. The supply of Irish animals did not exceed 50 or 60, and attires from Ireland are not plentiful just now. An average supply of sheep, with a good demand for best light wethers, which in some cases made 9d. per lb.; but heavy sheep changed hands at 84d., and ewes at Sal. Most of those on offer changed hands. The supply of pigs is not so large as it has been, and prices show little alteration, porkers realising 9d. per score, and bacon pigs from Be. 7.1. to Bs. 9d. Little doing in mild cows, and scarcely any horses on offer. Norrnuarsii, JAN. 9.—We had a short supply of beasts, which realised from Bs. 91. to Ba. 3.1. per stone for first. class quality, and for secondary qualities from Bs. to Ss. 9d. was given. There were rather more sheep than last week, prices being from Bi.d. to 91d. per lb. for the best quality, and for inferior kinds from $4. to Std. Pigs and calves realised about the same rates as last week. Stuck at mar ket :—Saturday ; l'igs, 182. Wednesday : Sheep, 404 ; 22 . EDINBURGH, JAN. 9.—The number of cattle this mom ing was 454, being 108 head more than on this day se'nnight. Sales were dull, and prices lower as compared with those of last market. Top price of the best, 1%. id.; current, Bs. 141. to 94. ; middling slid inferior, 7s. id. to Ba. 3d. per stone. The supply of sheep was biro, there being 4,344, or 1,498 more than on this day week. sales were slowly effected, and the prices of lost market were barely maintained. Extreme top price, Bd. ; current, sd. to B.d. ; blackfaced ewes, Gal. to 10.1. ; Cheviot ditto, 71 to 7 1 d lb. in _ . per Fed brought J.. 1,0 GL per stone ; six to eight weeks old ditto, Is. la to 7s. a head. Num• hers in market :—Fat cattle, 451 ; store do., 96 ; milch cows, 30 ; sheep, 4,344 ; pigs, 238. CHEESE.—SALIRDURT, JAN. 10.—Oar monthly market held to-day was we'l supplied with all desoriptions of cheese, them being over 200 tons pitehed, and the attend• once of buyers was large. There was a very brisk trade. and at an early hour every cheese on offer was sold, and a general decline of Is. to N. per cwt. took place. One or two dairies realised as much as 90s. per cwt., but the ge neral prices realised were as under : 28s. to 3. 4 . ; half-cowards, 545. to GOs. ; Somerscts, 625. to 645.; and Cheddars, 70s. to 745. per cwt. Du BARRY'S DILICTOIIII REVISE/7'2A AHABICA POOD clues dripepala, indigestion, cough, asthma, consul...piton, debility, constipation, diatrlnea, palpitation, DeTTOill, [alien.. liver, sad stomach complaints. Cure No. 118,413—'• Home, Judy 21, 1806.—The health of the Holy }ether le excellent, mpecially dace, abandoning all other remediea, he ton oon2ned himself entirely to Du Hang's Food, and his Holiness wine wane dila excellent toed too highly."—Galetic Ju alkiL Du harry cud Co., Nu. 77, Bevent-street, London, W. In dna at la. led Vb., 2a. ad. 1210 e., *°l. 24114.. 41*.—(Advertitiement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DART.—January 9, at An7iimi;4;4, South hackney, the w r i F. G. Dart, Esq., of a daughter. FiTZHUGH.—January 9, at Arundel.gardeoa, t wife of W. H. Fitzhugh, Esq., of a son GRANVILLE—January 4. at Northehureh, Herta, the w.f.- ef Bevil Granville, Raz. of a daughter PFARSON.--Jimuary U. at Ruston-square, the wife of J. M. Norma. Eut., of a daughter. 81 a 1 NON. —January 8, at Frederickplace. Weymouth, the *ifs of Reginald NlA:rave Simpson, Rol., of a son. SMlVll.—January 9. the wife of Mr. J. C. Smith, Devonshire terrace, hotting-Mll, of aeon. STA NSSURY.—Janrary 9, at Sontlifields, Woodworth. tin• wife of W. P. Stansbury, of a eon. ARBIAGE.S. .... 130WYRII—CUMINCE—January F, at St. Janwies Phtir. Paddington, by the Rev. the Principal 44 St . Mary Hall. it, ford, the Rev. F. W. A. Bowyer, to Margaret lismansoad Fanny, daughter of the late Major 0. Cambia. FROST—ALLAN.—January S at St. Mary's. Stoke Newinct•iil. by the Rer. G. ealthfnii. George Bland, son of B. W lrst. Eq., of Otend , whouse. liiithhury NeW•park, to Niaresi , i. daughter of J. B. Allan, of Stoke Newington-hall . MACK ENZIR—GREJLNLAND —January 5, at More, itzicht.e, by the Rev. L Clay, Archibald, son of It. Mackenzie. Est . end Dragoons. to Matilda Mary, daughter of the late L. f. Oreenbuid, Captain la the 17th Lancers. DEATHS. ..... _ _ BI 7 NNETT.--.lanuary 8, at.strat ford.grove, Putney, Emma Punnet, aged 00. DlXON.—January 8, at Risley House, Yorkshire, W. Y. bis•si, Jun.. Req., J. P., aged 41. 11°ItT°N--48818 " 8 . 48 2 . 0,81 4. J. W. 1.. Morton, . aged 87. Otith —Jenuary 9, at Arbroath Yortaraltire, Scotland, P.lr . 0%. aged 8 6 . IVA "I.—January 8, at Long-sere. Ana, the rife of J. Ryan. W A RD.—January 8, at bow Hampton, Middlesex, e. wArd. Faq , aged 90. Printed and Published by WILLIAM KING HALES, of No 4 . b.mberd street, In the City uf London. Printer. et Oa et, In Lerubarduireet, la the Precinct of Whitelrutr. NILIDAY, JaavAity 11, ISS7. - - BOYS' NEW STYL / No. 6,377. STEAM MOM Lit') NEW 101 l THiELIVERPO .H.I7.ADELPHIA 8' splohing their hill-po carrytag the United States FROM LIVER CITY Or BOSToq. CITY Or MANCE CITY og WASHIN Aed every W Chista pomp by the y e and 21 guineas, passage Includes a pasfor Can . ada and east 'SHAN, 211,__W Mil MACRY. 61. King W eiIIARD LINE. iaucsit ROYAL the Admiralty to sail bet lad between LITE.RPOOL at Halifax to laud and rev hewing or other vessels a inning at Cork to receive t •CUBA, for NEW YO • Taking passengers and be transferred at New Yo Dated States authorities' • AFRICA, for wsrus. ACSTRALASIAN, for - Passage-money, Including tilMont wines or liquors: Sl6; wood cabin. LA). To Lr3.—ApW to J. B. s Csir .. e i t, Havre, and 12 6 Wer: or D. sad C. Masher LAW LIPE As Fleet-street, Load • NOTICE 18 HEREBY lib a the Proprietors of the • Mid at the Society's-011We, l• 41te Dui day of Yebnutry ne t to the provisions o C s tre il parpose of receiving et:comb of the Society up to three Directors In the room William Brougham, Fsq . re yp Q.C., retired : and for TLa Director to he eMwen ,willreinaln In ogles until the be respectively chosen In the 'sod William Henry "'limey, until the 24th Jane, 1670.-13 W I LLIA / 13 R msaiszwp i T E B ah, g 2 lost For the gratoltouc Board. .tats Orphans from all parts • tHemonlinations. whose Pares .cuinstan. ea. ' Subscription. and donator The Directors desire to eon ,prevalent impression that lb On further need of petunia governors and subscribers an institution throughout, and I the nature of the t horny WA The Report for the part ye to the Secretary. THOMAS? STEPHEN I ALERED Oboes-71, IWO The Directors mknowledf postage stamps from X. Y. Z TO IMPORTERS, Companies, and Comb or otherwise Into the Po Tres Trade Wharf, Estella,. Pr Dock, Upper Thames. above.—Further Information hater or in person, to CL home keepers c to, U HOUSES, Parrdshe and 1.11;61,42.N5t2t WA gal estate Vents. 29A. lin Advances made amording to, MPH A LTE ONE 1.1.NN CROGGON at 63, Nee Earl 134, Bread .stn 69, Georgempare, Glaegow - BOYS' ATTIRE. BOYS' and HYAM BOYS' at 66 and 61 BOYS' NEW STYL BOYS' KNICKERS BOYS' OSBORNE I BOYS' HARROW E BOYS' JACKETS f BOYS' TROUSERS BOYS' HOSIERY a BOYS' HATS, CAP 111 - AM and Co.'s BO CA mid I:7. MI The First Establislimoit lu th Boys' houtlrioshout tivereistrii Boys' PIiIICC Alfred Reef, . Boys' Oren:. at, for Little Ito) Boys' Knickerbocker Still Boys' Bestmin.ter soil 1 h,h.n Boys' Eton, Harrow. sn.i hue Boys' JacLets for HYAM and Co.'s A' WO 4.7. 11%6 Hyam and Wi,th• HY= MO 01:4 ‘• into Hymn and •6 intal Hyam and t'a intei Hyam and Utak Hyam and ca '6 1l into, llyatu and I Ilyam and co 'I , Ulla., "[YAM and Co.'s S, No. 1. i;r••1I,noo's No. Y. Bropoke nrllryl No. S. Boys' mol 1 - out No. 4. Hats, 1 'Ops, II }IYAM and Co.'s ON lAlsilioN MI:MINIM SI —2l. I 1.1 - A I:l.l , :tiA I 1)EWM111 I:1 —%% FIELD'S PRIZE : CA Idle Original FILMS PATENT sl lu all Mae.. Imu o he had 110 W COLD IT D and ZA - M DR releb ' , petty register the Inwt. , t temp pram ; 1-21 R, r o g li to ur e i t:te Lac MIIDIE'S SELECT The NEW ElrltiloN of le Sem reedy. Ini. , • Piaci le;.;‘, , ::.!.l.•.I hineetit weekx fr hie alio ready, ne.l will he Odard-street. TO PAI:ENTS and t. ot youth to thoo. Solicitude for their in I , i led JANDA' MArAss.% oil.. . two.ing and lienittif3 in.: the , clan the skin me eidoplex lad Itowlitudi the teeth itesiatiiulit *bite to sidered hailispenoolde ni rid.] Perfumers Auk for Itowlutol ALL WHO BUFF: 3.11 NORTON'S C cold everywhere. Intl r•ism.SCOTTS DILI( Dever telling retu.lY' will be teund Meal complabits, indigest ~,_""w tbe eyes, Be. Per "wwll•ll.___ medicine, and u a E1 . ..L00N: Mild in their ulai - ""7 WNW appetite, prom %ale airrous Ir. sad tires times t1:: I N -"` ' , Dr. Seett's Bilious and 4 6 PUB Wks.% wild .