The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-29 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEENS BENCH. sailer is asses—ibreare Lord Chid Justice Cockburn, sod Justiors Wightaiss, Cranpros, sad Mellor. MAT e. YOWL S& it the sitting of the court, Mir Frey "admiral their lordships for the purpose of making • motion io reference p. the She west yeetarday (Tuseday), before Mr. u .twe lilackbies (who is this week sitting in Waco in the C.urt for the purpose of theposiig of rootlets in order relieve the preessee of bummer in the coum, which is lewdly 'my heavy daring the last four days of term), and male a Airoaar matioe, but wag ansucemsfuL TM I..rd Chid Justice -Mies Fray, you were heard is Ike Mil Court yeekeday. yes Fray -I was net properly treated than by Yr. Joe ties inuthero. The bard Chid Justice—l will °commit yen if you me • usgusip. I will met base a lamed Judged this coort whoa eel piersr mapped by you is his almate. 4 oa wi th year mashes. end if you cooties, the seednet that you are sow parming I wiR sesimit yea Mel Erey—irery ane in the condom/0e abrupt member is dad hie isedebigi trasted re His beds* dm ailed the weber, end Mr. Ching. the Upset al the coma, are forwent sad stood by the aide of Mims Fray. TM Lord Clad Judic•—Now, be on your guard. We reboot allow yob M pond is this meaner. We WO 11114 to listen to soy thing yea have to my that is to the porpoise Si you will prmai but we will sot e lner s uch kageggg to be used is railmeses to • lemma judge, sad mum especially is lee abssam linviray tube thus beret into tears) said—My We sad death depend epee theme peoceediop. The Lard Mel iodise—The Court will lirtin patiently to gay modes you have to make, if comae d in berme,. lesperi. Procee‘L line Pray thee proceeded with her motion, which wog with rofereaor to eats is the am ei "!ray v. Vowlas,* bet the court raked the applied/gra. Miss Fray thee withdrew. After the test guano bail been disposed of, Mks Fray %pia wee forward, im4 addressing the Lord Chad Judas. your hiedship allow me to speak? Tb. Lard Clod adye—No. We have hoard you coos. Were sow going threw\ the bar. Yes Fry-1 won't daisy year lordship long. TM Laid Chief Justice—No, I caanot. I most go through the tor. Min Fray the retired sod took a met ender the bor. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMO NIAL CAUSE& (Wire Ur Juke Ordiary.) FULL= It. FOLLZIL The petitioner. the wife of a vete unary surgeon, at Alton burr, Huntingdonshire, emelt utioa of her marriage iwith him on the ground of adultery and dasertioo. Bbe was married to him in Fel:weary, 1A.",7, and ►he lived with Ina for about two years. Ste then found in his art pocket some letters which he had received from a young lady. W bee she s poke to him on the subject he told her that he hated bar ; that he loved the girl, and that he would discontinue the cohabitation. On the 2nd of March he left her, and had never since coutributed to her support. He had, however, psid bora rimiest her mother's house and asked her for some mosey. She had also been to him and asked him to take her back, but be had refused. On the 2nd March, 1861, be wrote to her, repotting that he bated her, that he was leaving Eng land, and that be would wooer die than live with bar spin. Evidence was also given to show that he had cohabited with the young woman referred to, and that he had gone through a form of marriage with her. Mr. Serjeent Pigott and Dr. Wambey appeared for the petitioner. The court made a decree nisi with costs. This wee the petition of Arabella Gamble for a dissolutios of her marries, with Joshua thimble, on the Fannie of meity, bigamy, and adultery. The parties were married on the If of liar* 1842, and they obtained a eituation muter and =harems of a natiewal school Mat Stough. About three weeks after the marriage the respondent began to treat his wits very ill, and he was guilty, it was alleged, of the gravest misconduct to her. After a time he was dis missed from his situation, and he then married another woman, by wheat be had hod a family. Mr. reirell=ared for the petitioner. The wat ids • decree nisi, with costa. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (TIM DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before lin Bina Magma) ry Wells Young, 32, moliriter, pleaded minty to two indictments charging him with feloniously forging two warrantsof attorney for the transfer of 6,0001. stock, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Beak of England. Mr. Metcalfe urged on behalf of the prisoner that be was very young, sad he also said that he had unhappily z. pealed the money in speculation, and hoped to be able to replace it. Baron Chanson addressed the primmer, and said from the position which he bad held he roust know that bat a few years ago the crime to which he had pleaded guilty was very frequently visited by capital punishment. The law now took a more merciful view of nob cases ; but still the crime of forgery, and such forgery as th,• prisoner had been guilty of, must be put doers by .were punishment. Ele considered the circuit staoces ureter which the forgery had been committed wen very aggravated. The prisoner had abused the oesbbrea of his client, and painful as it was to him, be felt that be woukl not be doing his duty if he were not to per inch a heavy sentence as he was about to pass. He thee sentenced the primer to be kept in penal servitude for twenty years. MVIDZIL J-hit ay, laboiirei,was charged with the wilful murder of Hoary Lect.et. ^.•. . - • • Mr. Cooper prosecuted, end the prisoner was defended by Mr. Itibtoo. The circualstaeeee of Odense, which lay in • very narrow commas. will be fresh iu the recollection of the public. The dimmed wee overseer to a builder mined Tyler, who had the repairing of • house in Portland-place, and had the charge of the premises during the day, while the repairs were going ow. The prisoner, it appeared, wee cohabiting with • woman named Flynn, who had the cam of the bore, mid lived on the premier. For MMUS Terooll or other she was tlrdreri to leave and received a week's ootim. The , however, wadi not lore, and it was cons' aeressery to re trek and the demised went to the hoses and the primer locked himself op in a rsom, and refired to sore eat. rra. dressed left to get some assistance, and while he we. goes the _ princes' said he would ant 00111111 oet, and he would stick the first man that mimed. The dimmed misread with aesiatmes, and the door was broke, epee, sod be was the first permit who mitered, rod the enamor rushed at him with a knife is hi. hand, sod stabbed bun in the abdomen. The iojnry was of • very eerV,us (bander, the knife having perm tratal to the depth of three or four inches, and the de. mama died shortly after. tieveral witoesses were examined, whose evidence west to establish the above facts ; but it appeared on cries-ex. aniniatine that, before the fatal wouod was intheted. the &e rased had threatesed to strike the prisoner on the bead with his stick. There elan appeared to be so doubt that the door was broken open with very great violence, and that there was • detenuinatioa to expel the prisoner from the house at all heard.. - - . A st.stement made by the nehappy deceased himself just before hi. death was put iu, and in this he pee an account of tho transaction sunilsr in all material jorticulars to that depend to by the other witneseee. Ile admitted that ssw a knife in the prisoner's hand, and that he threatened to strike him if he attempted to make n.e of it, and the instant be said this the prisoner struck him in the abdomen with such force that he fancied he had en struck by a skittle.bell. Directly after this blow was stnick, he said that he felt something warm, and discovered that he had been stabbed and was bleeding. Mr. Ribbon, in his address to the jury for the prisoner, ni de another ctru Ale then to endeavour to show that the aIA committed by him only amounted to manslaughter, and not to the more sericite mime of wilful murder. He thee pro ceeded to coatend that the parties were not justified in I.redring into the prosmer's room, or of miog the violence they let upon the mimeo*, mid that they were trespassers wrongdoers, cud that the death of the deceased 'having adorn under such circumstances, the offence amounted to nian.lktighterr ooly. (I be case was not concluded when we west to pram] NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) nilvon, 24.1.41.n0rer, mta indicted for feloniously . ..Hiding William Chitlock, a police constable. Mr. Clerk sod Mr. Poland prosecuted ; and Kr. Did& &feuded. _ _ 11;; prosecutor in an officer of the M division ; sad &boat 61(.1.4 one on the morning of the 9lrd of November loot h^ sow the prisoner and some usociates at the door of a isildic•bouse in Tooleyatreet making a great dis. balance, and lima* at the door of the puhliehouse, which had been closed above as hour. bo.ther officer of the prosecutor tried to g‘t the primmer away, bat he refused to go, and was t:d.en into custody, and he was attempted to •be rescued. prosecutor then drew bier staff, which was loons distely token from him by prisoner, who struck him with , inleure, and the prosecutor was for some thus daa renwh Thar pninioor was convicted of unlawfully wounding, and stoteticeil to six months' imprisonment. C. It KAT NORTH PAN Howirtim, K NG's-Cnone.— Nqmk r et patient* for the week ending January 25, 859, of which 331 were new 0111411. THE EXPRESS, THE POLICE COURTS. (THDI DAT.) ILITOIAL OF • COLD TO TAXI AN OATH. William Shepherd Totter, Ae kimari o ill a. the Independesst boor-shop. Upper Biogield-dreet, was summoned by lespector - Judge, N for whiny opening his hones for the sale of beer on Sunday last before the hoer of OD* in the afternoon, the suns not being for the refreshment of travellers or lodgers therein. From the evideses of Folios-sergeant Gould, 40 N, it appeared that complaints haring been made about Sunday trailing being named as at the defendant's house, he watched, and law severed venom enter in the course of the morning. and he also stopped a little girl, and found she had a bottle under a shawl, which contained about a pint of malt liquor. The defendant denied the charge, and said that the girl I was his nursemaid, anti he had given her the ale to take home to her father. An interesting little girl, between Dina and des years of age. wee celled end examined by Mr. Alexassiler, the court deck. aa to the nature of an cosh. and her Arleen bag considered e n v y _she was requested to take the book to be sworn, bat she declined to do so, and said she would eat kir the book. Mr. Mould (chief clerk)—The book you have is your head is the Testaineat. You have only to kiss the book and fovea the truth. Has anyone told you not to do so? The girl rid she would not kiss the book. Noose had bold bar sot to do se. Mr. Mould—Yen es be sent to prison if you wait is to take the Bath. It would be a pity to mad a li e dice you to gibs. The girt still pereiebsd in not kissing the book, sad her erideacoseseequently scald sot be taken. Mr. Seem Said ddeadant 20s. anon The iisfewient. ia ma isapadect tone, °cold pay IlLn. if it was unshed. Mr. Mold— it is just as well that yea should keen that 1h ele can send you to the Rome of Dirndl= Mr s lasatli without a fine. She elefeadast—l have cot the slightest d u %AMIN mighierbi ss 411• as he likes, but he will not nd me to Oen tide Una. The ildendaat then paid the money and left the court. THAMES. ♦ AD CARL -V ARILLAT:67WITIi A DIETALIZO 8.197T101 A pear woman, an invalid, and in • very weakly condi tion, whe pre the name of Catherine Pickford, of No. 14, Globs-fiekla, Mile-end Old Town, came be fritpilaf ro i n t irych to ask his advice and assistance under the following painful circumstances: The poor woman said she was married to her lbrisband George Pictrford at the district church of St. Jude, Com mercial-street, Whitecimpel, on the 19th of February, 18515. For some time past her husband bad acted Is a eery tyran nical manner towards her, and in a fit of despondency aimed by his ill-treatment she attempted to commit suicide. She was taken into custody, brought before his worship, sad remanded to the Clerkeswell House of Detention far a week. At the 'tonsil°. titbit time, in oonsiarence of a favourable report of her aoudad from the chaplain, she was discharged. That occurred • fortnight ago, and her husband had abandoiled hermer aisce.Sbe was now in a state of great destitution. Her husband had declared hie intention of marrying another Zwoman, named Mary Haines or Hales, and the banns of marriage between them had been twim published at riboreditch Church. Mr. Woolrych—lf your husband marries again is your lifetime he ma be indicted for bigamy. The applieset—My husband says be ban a right to many apt:, sod that our marriage is unlawful. Mr. Woolryek—How does he make that out' The applicant—l am the Miter of hi first wife. He married ma alter her death, and took me from a good situa tion. Mr. Woolerh—That is very unfortunate indeed. I am inclined to think be cu many again. Marriage with • dream.' wife's sister, on a deceased husband% brother, is woman, sobbing loudly, asked if that wee the law of the lend. Mr. Wooinch—lt is 'faked, my good woman. ,Your marriage is unlawful. The applicant headed is a oertificate of marriage by bonne at St. Jude's Church on the 19th of February, 18„56, between Massif and George Pickford, boot-clicker. Mr. Woolrych—Yee, the marriage wee quite regular and the benne ware duly published, but it lean illegal mar rime. There is nothing to prevent your husband marrying smother woman if any woman will have him. Are there any children living the bane of your marriage ? The applicant—None, air. Ify Oster had two children by him, one is nearly eight amid the other in ita tenth year. Mr. Woolrych—Your husband moat keep them whether be gets married spin or not It is a very bard cue, but I cannot help you. Have you been to the parochial autho rities of Mileend Old Town for relief' The applicant—Yee, air, and it was refused. I was told to mad my husband. Mr. Woolryeh directed one of the summoning officers of the court to take the woman to the relieving offioer of the hamlet of Mile End Old Town, and request that she should be relieved. He had no doubt that, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, the presence of the husband would be dispensed with. He was afraid the guardians could not compel the heartless fellow to support his afflicted wife. THE WINDHAM LUNACY COMMISSION, (THIS DAY.) This inquiry was resumed this morning, for the 33rd time, before Mr. S. Warren, Q.C., and a special jury, at the Westminster Seuions House. Mr. M. Chambers, in resuming his address this morning, referred to the fact that each of the discharged minium who had lived at the Llewellyn had acknowledged that Mr. Windham had attempted to kiss them, which, coon. dicing their particularly unattractive appearance, was &sign of the unoontrollable looseness which Mr. Windham had so often exhibited, and which was • strong sign of imbecility. He now came to the most ex traordinary and revolting 'noes that ever were exhibited in • court of justice—he spoke of the marriage, and the circumstances connected with it. No man who gave his biannual and candid consideration to this case would hesi tate to say that Mr. Windham's marriage was the marriage of an imbecile and not that of • sane man. How did it come to pass? Mr. Manlike bad referred to some letters which had appeared in the papers relating to pretty hornbreakers, and Mr. Wind ham's weak mind - having been much impressed by them, he determined to marry one of them. He became introduced to Miss Agnes Willoughby, who Ent represented herself as being • elerarman's daughter with 6031. per annum left bee by her father, and then as something else with 2,000 f. per annum. led went to Mr. Bowen May, who called them "Loy and " and being in the deo, this poor half-witted child was entirely by Miss Agnes Willoughby and ber attoruey. This young wom.in was not contented with an annuity for life, but she must have it in porpetuity,to be able to leave it to the man of her fancy, even d she chine to leave her husband the day after the marriage. That was the find plucking of the feathers of the wings of this very useful bird—but no ; the deers of Mr. Emanuel's establishment bad been previously thrown open to him. Miss Agnes Willoughby had been there before with another young gentleman, and bad a email debt due there herself. Dee of the firm knowing him whispered that Mr. Windham was to have credit to • bunks" amount, say 24,03111. As time went on the intended marriage reached the ears of the family. But in the meantime Mr. Buck informed Mr. Windham that he was muttering from a certain disease, and this was also told him by Mr. 111ingsworth, who advised him nut to marry in the state he was. Dr. Johnson, within three days of the due coition of the marriage ceremony, warned him against marrying. Mr. Boweu May prepared the most ex traordinary marriage settlement that ever was drawn up. The marriage was to have taken place iu October, but as Mr. Windham might have fallen in love with some other pretty honebreaker, the marr iage must be hurried on ; and how was it done' A house in Blenheim-terrace was hired for the occasion. The Martina came up to pro tect their old pet from Looduri snares, and happy would it have been for the poor idiot if Lis nurse had taken him back with her and sheltered end protected hirn as she had done when be was a Lein. Min Agnes Willoughby went to Dr. Johnson, and doubtless he told her that Mr. Windham win unfit to marry. Well, but then the marriage license was by some one procured. Let them then come to that auspicious matrimonial morn ing. The poor dupe had nu friends to be trustees for him in the settlement, and Miss Agnes Wil loughby proposed her former admirer, Mr. Roberta, and Mr. Bowen May proposed that respectable practitioner Mr. Whidhorne also. Miss Willoughby had paned the night before at Wigmon-street, in the mama house with her friend or keeper, Mr. Roberta and niost likely, for reasons of domestic economy, they occupied the same bed. She takee an affectionate farewell in the morning, gets into her brougham, and drives to Bleehenn-terrace. Mr. Bowen May and Mr. Whid borne arrive, and find a nice family party assembled in the drawing-room, consisting of certain ladies and three dreamed up clowns, not, of course, including Mr. Bowen May, who was always the pink of fashion, and fit to follow her Majesty's staghounds. Brat where was Mr. Windham? He had passed the night " jellifying" with the three gen tlemen dressed up for the occasion, wifely caged up. Mr. Whidborne was requested to examine him, and told him a little cold cream warld cure him. According to Mr. Windham, Mr. Whidborne shook him by the hands with tears in his eyes, sod tenured him sothiag was the matter with him. This was, at an eves* sufficient to show that Miss Willoughby was not entrapped into a marriage with • diseased mac, but that she was perfectly aware of the suspicion, and was determined to be married at soy price, or perhaps her mother Mrs. Rogers, the clergyman's widow, her sister, and brothers, were determined to sacrifice their sister to enable them to prey upon this poor fool. Look at the desecration of the marriage ceremony. Mark all these fat-ti— the sleeping of the bride with a paramour the night before the marriage, and the beastliness—for he could use no other term—of these two going to the altar to blas pheme by going through the marriage ceremony under those circumstances. Of course Mr. Wi edlam could not be WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1862. blamed for it, but he ought to be prolecied by the law in future; far no sue man could powilily ban tees a principal actor in such disgraceful and disgust* scams. In Paris the lady proposed going to the Jardia Kahan, which was not the best plan for the bride of " Mr. Windham, of Felbsigg ea." as ha took care to boast he was before everybody. He refusing to go, she got spa n tense." Not being a good French scholar, and being unable to amen henie, she wrote to her " dear, dear darling," and very likely told hint bow she loathed her buaband, and promised the " dear darling" that she would come to him at Dublin, where she would embrace him sista, sad be maid oaa gratulate her upon her 8001. per seam hi perpetuity. They returned to Felbrigg Hall, and Mr. Whiaborie, Mrs. Windham's "own medical roan" sad *amass was We graphed for, and Mr. Buck, the respeetable doctor living in the neighbourhood, received the cold shoulder. The learned gentleman sat down amidst peat app/sage, and the Muter wee addressing the jury when our nport left. SHARE L1878,--(THI8 DAYJ Two .'Craaw. The railway share market to-day is heavy, upon the commencement of the settlement. A fall of tot per cent. has taken place in several of the principal stocks. Midland has fallen 4. London and North Western stook is now quoted 934' to 94 ; Great Western, 674 to 68 ; Lancashire and Yorkshirli o o74 to 108 ; Midland, 132! to ; Caledonian, 1 to 105 ; Great Northern, 113 to 114; and Eastern unties, 644 to 55. South Eastern stook forms an exception, having risen per cent. ; the present quotation is 794 to 4. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have risen to 14 to 14 prem. Great Weaken of Canada continue in demand. The Indian lines are steady. OADINAZY MANN AND PTO= Pd RAILWAYS. I =Zeta I Wes WAS) . J.:OIP.AL • wa..ws~a all Myth Wl__ Trap, . ..... 105k5.111~31111.0. Beykol laa; IR Orr sad narar.. Clonnran... an Da ♦ 1 •atidavonailla an Da 31pr Isparta& an Delia is T. prit,r•ria. • WAAL ll* Lir 110 nrian a rrrar IN farm Ilair Mar • IN De. Mora an Mar Oder aadelsapaw IN Duro Yarn sal Jur lea L Warr aR IIIIII•11 WO Orr lfernani SAO. seine! OLD f Warr Is paid R Os. Err War (aril loin* was.* _ - GI se IS 104 IN 104 I I 541 .... 110 j tat SPRING ASSIZES FOR 1862. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. —The following days have tap bees appointed for holding the Midland Spring Circuit, el before the Right lion. the Lard Chief Justice Cockburn and the lion. Mr. Justice Williams :—Oaktum, Tuesday, ap Feb. 28 ; Northampton, Saturday, March 1 ; Leander, Wt. Wednesday, March 5 • Nottingham, Saturday, March 8 ; Lincoln, Thursday, 141.01113 ; Derby, Tuesday, Marsh 18; • and Warwk.k, Saturday, March 12. Warrant Cmcurr.—(Before the Hoe. Mr. Justice Bees to and the Hon. Mr. Justice Blackbera.)—Wincleater, Feb. is 27 • Dorchester, March 5 ; Fader, March 8 ; Bodeen, fg Mush 15 ; Taunton, March 20; Dodds, March 98 ; and bridal, Suck 74. M. Oman CllCM.—(Before the Hoe. Mr. Justice Cramp- „ tau and the Hon. Mr. Baron Channall.)—Reading, Feb. 27 ; j b • Oxfo4 March 1; Wordstar, Man* 5 ; Stafford, March 14 ; 81entstry, lima 19 ; Hereford, March 24 ; Maeseadke Mush 27 ; and Glineedear liarek Noundin OnAmer.telan the Hoe. Mr. Justin t Wind sad the His. . Jades Mellor.)—leaemeer, February 15; Appleby, February 19 ; Carlisle, Febnisa s k _ 21; Newcastle, February 25; Durham, March 1; Yea, ji: March 8 ; and Liverpool, March 20. Nb Hold Cracurr.—(Beare the Right Hoe. Mr. Justice Wightm)—Hertford, March 4 ; Chelmsford, March 111 1 10; Maidstone, March 17; Lewis, March 24 ; and t. Kingston, March 3L aa 1 . 11 1 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. sk MARK-LANI.—(THIS DAY.) 01. A considerable quantity of rain ha' fallen lime Monday. i s t To-day the weather is unsettled, with cocastooal showers of p ea rain, sad a strong breeze from the erestli-weet. The supply of homegrown wheat and Boar this week es continues extremely short. Barley, malt, sod oat. limited. Is Bear" peas, sad tares short. Scotch oats, very few fresh LW wand bat coo cargo of Irish this week. The foreign supplies this week have fallen off. Wheat EA only arse cargo of American and one Egyptian. Flour a few barrels, only New York. Barley moderate, Danish, IS. Reek Sea. and Egyptian. Oats very limited, principally IS. Swedish.. 11 , u slow, and buyers offering The what I today is very slow, Ism maw than ma Monday, but Minims in a greet mea - . me at. a stand, as factors are unwilling to accept lower 17 terms thaa on Monday. 10 Flom also dull, lower prices being offered than accepted. 114 Barley without change. OM slow for inferior sorts, good corn realising same ...I. prim as Monday. Beans and per rather cheaper than last week, say la. it, White peas extremely dull. Taros dull. Seeds.-Linseed sod rapeseed quilt Cakes fie. per ton 111 . lower. Bed and white clover seed mach ossiar to purobsie. g h Mustard and canary, nothing doing. Maim unchanged. et FLOATING CARGOZEL-29711119 slowly at prima in bayers' is favour. WHIAT.-Enslish : Risen and Kent, whits, now, 575. to N Ms.; ditto, fine old, 53e. to 62e; ditto, rod, new, 495. to 584.; ditto, fine old, 49e. to 575. ; Norfolk, he., Ins old, -s. to u s -s.; red, new, --a. to -s. Foreiga Daataie, 675. to 63..; ga doe, 61s. to 65.; extra, 65a. to M.; _Konigsberg, Ws. to gg 635.; ditto, extra, GU. to Ws.; Rostock, extra, 61s. to 67e.; 115 Mecklenburg red, 60s. to rils.; Uckermark ditto, 495. •, American white, 62a. to 665.; ditto, red, 54.. to 56 5. ; Cana dian, 58a. to 65e. SO BLUNT. -F,Ailish _36a. to 375..; line, 41s. ; gg. pindhsg, 284. to 305.; sod distilling, 3 1.. to 335. per rgr. ; p. formga grinding, 28e. to 30..; ditto distilling, 305. to 30a.; malting, 335. to 355. Mato.- lisp, Ease: sad Norfolk, 68s. to 625. ; 625. to 67k and Ware, 645. to 70a.; lawn, Ilk ; 495. to Lffs. Ir Oka-English feed, 20a. Od. to 23a. Od. ; pain,* Is 245. to 285. ; resign, 21s. to 26a. Km, 36a. to 3111. le Bees-Esilisk Mak. 1135. to 405. ; Lamm 405. to 445. ; piteous, 405. to o tta. i foreiga, to 38e. ;flak. 404. to 425. ; .to 43a. ; • 38e. to Wk. MI PIAIL-E4269 395. to 43a.; w to sod lbw MIL 10 to 424. ; mg* 41s. to 42a.; grey, 35a. to 375.; brig. gra. 1: to 39 5. foreign, 3.5*. to 38s. FLOITIL-Eaglish town, 46e. to 51a.; ditto fine, Ms. to 5119.; matey, 465. to 465. ; Norfolk sad Suffolk, 41a. to 424; la nod& -a. to -4. par sack ; American, 30s. to NM., N Oanadlin. 260. to 325. ; bpanish. 495. to 51a. INDIAN CONN.-Whit% 34e. to 365. ; yollow, 325. to 34a. FLOATING Colima, all C. F. sad L-Whaat Berdi to - anski and Marianople, per 4911k5., 545. to 665. ; Ohirka, 515. Iola& ; Polish Odors% par 4110lbn, rod, 48a. to 62a. ; whits, N 561. to 585. ; Danube and Galas. 44a. to 48e. ; Egyptian. 16 42a. to 445. Barley: Egypelaa sad • Syrian, per - 4001ba.. 245. to 25a. ; Odom and Demobs do., 249. to 265. Beans : ; Egyptian, per 4801ba.,330. to 35a. Maize : Odessa and Wats, g o per 4921 be., 34r. Od. to 35e. ; and Bulgarian, pt, 99 480114., S&L Oil. to 34e. ; French, do., -a. to -e. ; American, do., 325. to 33e. ; Egyptian, -o. to -a. Dxsoa.-Clinary mod, par qr. 60s. to 60a. ; Hemp- " geed, per qr., 51a. to 56e. ; Mallard seed, per bushel, whits, 95. to lla. • brows, 12s. to 144. ; Limed, per qr., crushing, 575. to 604. • Limed Mee, Faiglish, per too, go 111. Os. to 111.10 s. ,• Interim, thin, in beta per too, 10 12& Os. to 12/. 10a.; do., in bags, 111. Oa. to 111.1 05.; Bilge, 10 01. to Of. Os. ; Memilles, 101. to 101. 10e.: Rape sakes, 81. 16 08. to 71. ; Tama, per bushel, winter, 85. to 85. 6d. ; RApe seed, Faglksh, mgr., 645. to 68s. a p e ee AMIVALII INTO LONDON MOM lAN. 27 TO JAN. 20. IRO* sal Soak bleb. Foratia. ;NO • • • • 4600 9) 920 6180 , I 280 I 1000 I 4010 Matt • 7do MG , . DEO* 670 ralra ; foreign, 2,610 barrels. 17, IMO -- Miff Olio 31DICING LANE.—(THII3 DAY.) &NUL—For all desirable qualities there is a fair demand .. 0 1 at steady prices, but other sort. are in less request, but i r e priers are without material change. The refiners me the chief operators ; low dark to fine brows Manilla* sold at 295. to 365. ; middling and good lift , middling yellow, 384. to 395. ; grainy sod crysta ll ised mid. IN I dling gray to superior, 395. to 46a. 6d. ; ordinary to he Clurpattals date, 365. 9d. to 41s. ; low to good middling is whit* Bessive, 41s. 6d. to 43e. ; low moist grainy to fine gs Ccolipore, 37.. 6d. to 46a. 6d. ; good middling grainy yellow It Madras, 425. 9d. ; brown and yellow native, Ms. 13d. to fl 33. Gd. Moaned has been dull , and pricesarie Taber saw. ...al. , Comm.—Mato public Wee of plantation Ceylon pre- ; vials prime were paid, fine ordinary to middling payish sold ._ at 73e. 6d. to 765. tkl. ai. ~TL —A fair bwioer is doing et full prices. We Row—No sides reported. IN RICI.—A parcel of broken Bengal sold at 110., and 9,000 UN bags &Mem at 9e. to 9s. en ship ; also a cargo of la Necranzie Armco°, at 10s. spring shipment. PrPPER.-3,000 bap of Singapore sold at 30. sub. Sti.verran.-200 bags sold, 31 per cent., at 40s. ; 61 at :19s. 6d. Ni (\mom is in active request at full prices. Tinolvelly Madras sold at Sld. to Rad. ; fair Western for arrival, at Td. u• SHELLAC.—A parcel offered by auction were bought in. N o but since partly mkt; fine orange, 101. Ta. 61. ; fair to good IN second, X fie. to 9f. 7s. 6d. IN has sold at the previous currency of IL 235. 6d. to Sta. lid. es TALLOW MARKET.—{THIS DAY.) s. The market is steady at the sneezed prior:—Tours N tallow, 45e. Id. to 465., net ash ; Petersburg Y.C.. or the spot. 475. Id. to 47.. 9J. ; January to Mara, 475. 6d. N to 475. 9d. ; Muth, 48s. ; Apnl to Jere, 48s. ; October le to Domaabtr, 480. &I. to 495. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) ;1 -1 ! Messrs. Patteedee and Smith report a fair demand for ti both English and foreign, at firm rates. The supply of the former la becoming more and more limited. COAL HARKIET.—(THIS DAY.) NO Walls End Hartlepool, 174. Gd. ; Walls End 17a.; Walls End Hatton, Ns. 3d. ; Essington, 16. at market, 18. THE "CARPENTER" CLUIL—Thin club, go called r i after the founder of the Oitv of London School, and con- . 4 slating of gentlemen educated in that establishment, or connected with its management, held its annual dinner on ill Tuesday evening, at the Albion, in Alderegate-street. The WI objects of this club are to keep up friendly intercourse be- OA twee° old pupils of the school, and to provide a benevolent 51 fund to asMt such as may require temporary relief. About ' 4 " 60 gentlemen sat down to dinner. The usual loyal taste and otters, special to the occasion, were given, the resitedie el the eveg being agreeably diversified by the inindel dens of s ome of the members. ffo Cooat or EXCHISQjiiIZ—HILARY TERN, 6tH Vicriona, MONDAY, Jae. 'A.—Thin eonrt will hold sillier ea Tuesday the 4th, Wednesday the 6th, Moody the 10th, %d Tnieday the 1 lth, Wedeeeday the 12411, and Thursday the 16.1 13th dusz esimi t February sad will at sash sitting, pro- WO seed in et the nete peadh. in the paper gal of new trials in the epestal yaw sod will the held a tt l sitting on Thursday, the 2711 i day al February next, and l ei will on the said rth day of February next proceed in Itirlit 4161 judgment in matters then standing for judipasat.—F 1.1 Palo*, Samuel Martin, W. F. Chanson, Ames Wilde. a 4 10e lit 19 10 44 Ste 10 4 it ii is 9t it &I Ili lit iie 1111 116 110 111 112 116 IN 101 20 031 67 110 ICS} M IS 10 1 110 US 66 27 N 164 07 N T u 44 al 7 IN li lid! 10S a Of 00 6 lOW 1019 V ia Par 01 ISi 60 6 96 HO IF 11 IF :I IS 117 44 47 140 IS 44 44 If N R?a Tot 0 Iff • • a 1 N IS SS Me use s I K se B 0 K as SI SI Nrin. ei O m I i" lie 14 61 4 dial tie " 2, 1 I Pi 101! si It lie 36 6 pa 10 81 1i414 a a if 64 fi f es 12 15 1 1_ Poi 81 28 ate aT4 nl2 40 7 nos t i on OS 416 ii i ime M! OS I:l7ltakeerValarllk.l I__ arrthinp Yarloldr• : I.a iiri...oszt IOS Ina: tOiroa= iiin jastwaumobilimairepesbal:Do....u. I:77 oelli polgt 7 I* loadoodWoolin OLIO Do. Mow 110 Do. Was. a Derby Me an 111." 11k1. O. Zoo.) 7 lgo;rry — riAsZ;liTiot al! Noray.Witioo.llloa iM laa Nablh Noreirlriliali ail Nall Devon MIL AD iN $. leslona—Merwisk M Do. &saran. Do. Loft 10 D. York la NOM teal= •Do. 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W. et l'aras • Wawa d Ladd' W abrier • ...lii.. US imm. Dm a De. lii.7 I all Dellal De.eidinsass alehasmilli W . VI 4"6balkinriAlledertak 110 I" b D I tu t e L4,l 6 .. 10u ld Ow Mato& dp.agoo. 1. Onion. cre slat boom 100 bol loam aD Do. Jabbatpant W Da. 41 p. at. bobcat mll Do. II p. at. do. 10116 a Do. do. do. MS. MI Da do. do. DOM Do Oast Trunk at Omodo all Do. I pro at M. all Do.doc.ProLl p. 01.00. W Do. 0 par at Moat, all Do. 7 pir 4 Ina.. • • all Do. do UM—. all Do. do. MI LOG broall Dem Plabools _ ei.x Ii — De. New - 1* IIL L ell= e s t e. t . 411 Wed 11 Do. Now ID Do.l4.4llldapolLv.op 411 Do. 1440.. 7.wit.esp. 211 De. 14. 18 wi ell 1/444p.511141.4 11)8 71 101 Mans Guar. 14 pa at 101 Do. de. 1 C e ll : NO De. 4e pie el W Do. ii por seat, 4e. 100 MAlLOorp.ep. iLlash MI X. Dowel& • Omni& Do. do. Lama do. 01l Do. as. D ap. Do all _ Do, do. Lad do. IT) scaTt. - VDo. ?orb *VI Do. 1".1nd.14.1 6 10t.g.5p.0 1 Trieldad,LtualtedScrip I&1T 7011111011016. 66 00 90 160 g 6 71 77 a 1 1 9i 100 lel 101 141 101 101 102 101 111 100 101 n 22 es 121 10 102 114 27 Ss 42 14 se $6 ale la' o MB par zal 120 it - iii 9 &a 26 9d 11111 92 fe - 99 1 99 100 929 I 7 6 7 4 a 4 a In WI I i ea — se $ I dis JOINT ROOK. BASIL tWO Ars eml Q. Sse. Bask 0 Aalosimais IS et W ai DOS art of • isok et Tutor 0 MOE N. Anodes —. • art 0 1.0y _ . —._ Mika . Chalft. lad* pis., and Whs. 110 100,11 On.. *Cans& . ..... ISO C. of Make - , Saat..lAssi.Ohartd SO 0. *ask oe mairomaai la.. Oh. Joshua Alain 10 Ds. Raw SO Uri= sad SO landau Jain= 10 London i Boa* *tries 100 Loa. and warmsastsr I* Nat hew. at lissland 10 Do. New Nallosal ink SI Now Ben* Wass Orlasaal Bank Osapon. SO Woman Mask . ISO Provinsid at Ireland " • * Soya Ssattall• O OS Oda& *AMMO* O * Osten of basdas ▪ 100 gaily Do. per Do. ep0r0001..1111114 Do. 6 pot 66.761616606 666 Do. 6 pot 011100.1100. SW Do. roe cast. . pi icsoloAt 100 Vip; 10) Do. do um la Now 11m0w.G0v.66. el 100 N. 6.Wa1c0ev.66. 0 1 160 Do. 6p. S., 1671 to 1 100 Do. p. 0, 1068 lO, Now ZooknO 6 per cook 100 Nova aboils 6p. 1 UN AuLflov. 6 p.c. 100 Vle. M. 66. o.lso.dJalp 100 Do. do. Op. ct. Ay 1i 6.100 CIL prima. 1 101.0. I* 100 _ - .... 1041 111 100 111 110 On Pei NI 110 111 110 110 100 111 MI 104 99 100 900 97 06 961 en 106 107 109 Kg 1061 101 101 [6 16E1 106 1060 6011 PROVINCIAL SEARS MARKETS. Lrelneoo6, JAL 111.-B•Ses Melly :—Cabelooleo 84ock, t; --itasiern Counties, 10 11616—Leneashirs and Yorkshire, 1 —London end North Woken , OH I jgz eui llaneisoster, held, and Lincoln, 441-Bouth lasters (6 per Gent. redo. 10i. shares), p. end amen lear-amd• st-Hatt per Cents., 10 Me—Beak) and Lake Heren, 6 111-16 Dread 'bank of Canada, 6f--Great Lasseaboura. 10 11 - 16 Oreat Western of Canada. 111-3inbre and Neese, 8 0.16 — Liverpool and London lire end Lb, p. 7-71ames and Mersey Marine, p. 1 11-10. MmulEgertt, Jaz 18.—The OVlrket wee spin rather oder. Ores& Luxembourg, 10—Grand Trunk of Canada, 68 7 1-16— Orest Western of DS 6—Lanceshirs sad Yorkshire, 103.--Midlsnd, 1 Sl—Ditto IA hese, 7 16 p. —Ditto toll Issue, 716 , 478—Usies Beek I 9. — North Staffordshire Fire per Oat Pref., 118-4:llmastes and Lancaster, IQ—Dublin Drogheda Was), 16 7.10. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two The mining market is rather inactive to-dal. I Zest Caradon shares are quoted 294 to ; Marks Valley, 21 to 10 ; South Prances, 11 2 } to 116 ; North Treskerby, 25 to 26 ; Bast Cain Brea, 104 to ; Providence, 43 to 44 ; and Wheal Margaret, 43 to 45. Great South Tolgus have been dealt in at s 3 ; and Wheal Kitty (Uny Lelant), 84. The shares of the Great Northern Copper Mining Company of South Australia are in request and have improved, being marked and 1 prem. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 641. While we see a number of companies brought out for gold mining abroad, owing probably in a great measure to the immense success of the St John del Rey Mines, the profits of which have increased so enormously, that the 11,000 shares have risen to 651 each, it is known to only a few per sons that we have a gold mine in this country yielding considerable returns and profits. The mines alluded to are the Vigra and Clo gs°, near Dolgelly. At • meeting of the company held last week, the accounts showed that the capital subscribed was 11,5601., and that 2,784 standard ounces of gold bad been sold for 10,8161. 17s. 2d., out of which there had been paid in divi dends last year 3,6751., and again 3,1501. (15a. per share) last week, making a total of 6,8251 divided, and leaving 1,646/. 12s. ad. in hand. The yield for the last fortnight had been 1934 ounces, being an exams of about 13 ounces on the previous return. There are 4,200 shares, and it is said that transac tions have occurred at 201 per share. The St. Just United Tin and Copper Mines are about to be reopened, having laid dormant for nearly forty years. At the time when the mines Mopped they employed a larger number of men than all the other mines in the district. The stop page was occasioned by the low price of tin, which at that time was not more than 351. per ton. The present value is about 751. per ton. The opening of these mines at the present moment is creating great interest in the county. At the half-yearly meeting yesterday of the Oobre Mining Association, a dividend of 1/. per share, free of income tax, was declared. LLANZLLY RAILWAY AND DOCK. (THIS DAY.) ••• Ell Ni isi I lot _ wis T. 10le I oay 100 1 XI, lik i i 9 14 t ill _id zd 20 191 a• — i _id 0 :el iii The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors was held at 1 o'clock, at the London Coffee-bows, Ludgate-lull; Mr. J. BIDDULPH In the chair. From the report it appeared that the earnings of thi company in the hal f yea sad* Slat December List were 14,5601. ls. 10d., 8651. 7s. 10d. less than in the oorrespondieg period the previous year. The working expenses wer58,2961. Os. 3d. , showing a &melee of 2081. Ba. sd. The surplus, inclusive of 1091. 16s. Si. brought from the last account, amounted to 6,3731.185., d is p osable as follows, vin :—lnterest mdebentures, di., 2,ffiffi 17a. Id. ; divi dends out preforms* shares, 1,8131. Oa 11d. ; in terest on B debe n tures, 211/. L. 44. • ; rest of Vale of Towey Railway, 9501. ; total, 5,27/1. 19a. 4d. This left a balance of 1,1451. 18s. itd. for a dividend oa the ordinary stook, which the directors recommended to be at the rate of cos pound per omit. per annum, requiring 9851., and leaving 1601. 18e. Bd. to be weird on to the next half year. The income of the company for 1861 was 28,963/. 21. 9d., as compared with 27,881.45. 9d. in 1860, showing an advance on the whole year of 1,0641. 18s. The Cantina'', in moving the adoption of the mon, expressed his belief that when the Dew lines sandimmd lest maim were constructed, and the Limpidly Railway plead is monexion with the Central Wiles Railway, there would be a great development of traffic. He also ex pressed his hope that the proprietors would come forward to take the saw shares required for that purpose. The motion having been seconded was, after a short con versation, put end carried ; and a dividend at the rate of one per osnt per exams on the ordinary stock wasdecland. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT DONCASTER.—On Mon day morning last an &oddest of a moat serious nature oc curred on the Great Northern Railway, at Doncaster, to • smith named George Tuford, employed at the locomo tive works there. A large number of the men reside in what, is known se the " New Town," and in order to go.: to their work they are obliged to mess the Great Northern line on • level, and at • spot when there are at least nine or ten sidings. Upon one of the.. sidings stood • mineral train. blocking up the path to the works—en obstruction that frequently occurs. It is nasal in such cases for the thin to creep under the train, but, in this in dm% unknown to Tn.:ford, an engine was attached to VW train, and each truck was being rue on to the weighing machine to ascertain its weight, causing a of about mints or so, as each wa ggo n is pulled et Z iae the machine. Just as the man got under the truck **engine pulled the train on, and the poor fellow was knocked down and drearlftli e l:ured on the lower part of the body ; so frightfully, that scarcely any hope is entertained of his recovery YMr. Storrs, the company's surgeon in Doncaster, aria Mr. B. S were called in, and during Monday they used every means to allay the poor fellow's dreadful and excruciating sufferings. The chairman of the company (Mr. Eimuod Denison) has frequently ordered that the path shall not be obstructed, and it re mains to be seen whose orders led to this serious accident. MORDERGUE ABELULT UN BOARD SHIP.—LIVIR POOL, Trumnar.—This morning about nine o'clock • moor murderous outrage was committed on board the British ship British Queen, undergoing repair in the Brunswick dock. in • quarrel which took place between T. Green, the cook, and Enos Seth, the steward, the former stabbed the latter in the abdomen with • razor, laying completely bare the intestines. The man was taken to the Southern hospital, but there is not the slightest hope entertained of his re covery. An intimation to that effect having been con vey d to the detective police office • magistrate took his deposition. The wounded man stated that the prisoner joined the ship at St. John's, N.B. When in the galley together, Seth spoke to the prisoner about some part of his duty, and Green having replied impertinently. Seth went to strike him, when the prisoner drew the razor and in flicted the severe wound described. The prisoner will he detained in custody until the fate of Seth is decided. HORRIBLE ATTEMPT AT MURDER.—lntanee ex- Moment prevails among the inhabitants of the village of Dorrington, six miles from Salop, on the Shrewsbury and liewetord line of railway, owing to a shocking attempt to lake away the life of • workman resident in that neigh henthood. It seems that oar Sunday lost • number of excavators and other labourers were employed on the be. fore-mentioned line of railway. The parties concerned were working in • ballast hole, and adjourned at 6 o'clock to • public-house near the bridge leading to Dorrington to per. take of refreshment The men left that place in three lota or companies. The wooed party consisted of • young man named John Promo and two Irishmen, named Peter aud Owen alias Jack Tolley. When on their road home loud *creams were heard by the men in advance and in the rear of the trio, and on proceeding to the spot they encountered the two Tolley* running as bard as they could from their co mpanion. As for Preece, he lay on the ground writhing in sgooy, his stomach having been ripped open with • knife, and his bowels were protruding, suffi cient, u one of the labourers expressed himself, "to fill • hat." Ag de belonging to an adjoining field was pulled down, and the men bore their comrade to Doning ton, having despatched meanwhile a message for a surgeon and fur the police. Dr. Glover arrived. and toned it nee's any to open the stomach still further to restore the intestines to their place. The perish onnstable sent in formation to Captain Cramptoa and Mr. Tonkin, the chief and deputy chief constables at Shrewsbury. Mr. Tonkin, who is clever in his vocation, took with him Sergeant James, and succeeded in apprehending the criminals on Monday. The dying depositions of the wounded Man were taken before Mr. T. H. Edwards', when Preece said that Owen Tolley owed him a grudge. The two men quarreller/fart* him on the road. and Owen stabbed him. he priming, both very forbidding• looking men, were brought up on Monday evening at the Guildhall, Shrewsbury, and Telma ded for a week. We may remark that • petition is in nouns of signature, and has been for several days, praying Govern ment to prevent the railway company from carrying on their work on Sundays. nt ill I i M 66 R 66 17 it IS 74 74 ad SO ge 111 211 SS 26 112 OS id U 40:d 19 19k i s t as g fr fa 'I 40 411141 $0 al id MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoow. The funds remain flat, stock being still supplied. A further decline of g per oent. has taken pleas to day. Business is limited. The Woe tion of the members of the Stock Ix- change is chiefly directed to preparations for Friday's settlement in shares and foreign stocks. English railways in several instances have fallen about percent. The principal feature is the Stock Exchange, however, is the continued ex citement in Mexican bonds, which have experienced a further important rise. The scrip of the Moorish Loan is quoted 5 to 51 prem. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Ren ter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 71fr. 80c., but receded to 71fr. 47c., being. however, it to 1. per cent. better than yestrday. Consols are officially marked 921, 1, 93, and 921 for money, and 93 and 921 for the account. The present quotation is 921 to / both for cask and the Bth February. The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 2401 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 921, 3 ; 30 Years' Annuities, 1885, 16 9-18, ; India Stock, 298, 224 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock, 1061, 106 k, 1061 ; Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 101, 1001 ; Exchequer Bills, March, 19s. prem. ; ditto Jane, 19s. prem. In the foreign stock market there has been an extraordinarily active demand for Mexican Bonds, which have experienced a fresh rise of fully 2 per cent. The last transactions recorded are at 334. The Turkish(Loan of 1864 remains quoted 834 to 844, while that of 1868 is marked 744. The Italian Loan has improved. Buenos Ayres Bonds are firm. Sales are recorded as follows : Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 102, 1014 ; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 914, ex div.; Chilian Four-and-a-HaN per Ceuta. 854 ; Italian Five per Cents., 644, 4, ex div. (exchange 25fr.); Mexican Three per Cents., 31, I ; ditto, for account, 314, 334 ; New Granada Two per Cents., 231; Peruvian Uribarren Fourend a-Half per Cents., 94, ex div. ; Russian Five per Cents., 984 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 534 ex div. ; ditto for account, 634, ex div. ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 424, ex div. ; Turkish Six per Ceuta., 1854, 84 ; ditto Six per Conte, 1868, 744 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 78 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 1044. The steamer La Plata has arrived from the West Indies with about 180,0001. in specie. The amount of gold withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for exportation was 12,000 L chiefly foreign coin. The 191,000/. Australian by the Moravian, and 41,0001. by the Asia, reached London, and have all been taken for the Continent. The Paris exchange yesterday afternoon was fiat. Bills on Austria were likewise inquired for. The rates were as follows _ 3 ths, 1118 to g ; ditto, 3 days, 1L1341L134; Ro mon tterdam, 3 mouths. 11.18 to ; 3 smooths, 25.37; to 4114 ; Hamburg, me banes, tl=s, 13.7 to ; Paris, 3 days, 15.121 to 20; ditto moulla, 25.42 g to 5; traaldeetulatha-Yams, 3 months, 118 g to j ; Pettrsburg (par nudge), 3 mouths, 32g to I ; tio., 3 malls, 14.5 to 15; Trieste, .. Os., ascatbs, 14.5 to lb ; Madrid' 3 mouths, 484 to g ; OA; 3 mcaths, uh r a ti m li I ; Lushert. 3 months, 25.57 4 to 112 g,• Osseo, 3 25.57 g to 034 ; Pale ths, 111 , wri se. elii; rho, soMbe, 40 to I 3 lifig to ; MIIOIIIII, 3 mouths, 119 g to g ; Lisbo m t i a days, 51 to 52; Oporto. 90 dap, 52 to g. The Sea Star has arrived from Adelaide with dater. to the Bth Nov., being nearly a fortnight later than those previously to hand, owing to the non-arrival of auy mail by the last homeward steamer. Unfortunately, however, no papers ap pear to have come forward by the Sea Star. The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was firm. The sales comprised 8,000 bales. A circular, very influentially signed, suggests the propriety of forming a British American Asso ciation, in oonnexion with which a preliminary meeting is invited for Thursday next at the London Tavern. Mr. R. W. Crawford, ALP., will take the chair. The Westminster Brewery Company (Limited) is announced. It is formed to purchase and work the brewery business now carried on by Mr. James Thorne, in Earl-street, Westminster, and elsewhere. Independent valuations made, respectively, at the instance of Mr. Thorne and of the company, have placed the value of the buildings, steam-engines, and machinery at 100,0001. A further sum of 85,0001, is to be paid for the fixed and movable plant and the trade and goodwill. A large pep portion of the purchase-money will be taken in shares, and Mr. Thorne will act as managing director, leaving his remuneration partly condo gent upon the company's profits. It is pointed out that the company will enter at once upon a large existing business, that the brewery enjoys a high reputation, and that the management will be careful and economical. The capital is 280,0001., in 14,000 shares of 201. each, of which a large proportion is already appro- priated. It is intimated that the directors reserve power not to issue more than 10,000 shares. The Commercial Bank of India, on the god Dec., opened a branch at Foo-Chow, in China, being the first bank established at that rising port of the tea districts. The annual meeting of the North British An straLsaian Company took place yesterday, when a dividend of 7} per cent., free of income tax, vas declared, as recommended in the directors' report. At the meeting yesterday of the Australian Agri cultural Company the directors' report was adopted. No dividend was declared on this occasion. The ninth call of V. 10a. is to be paid on the shares in the Bahia Railway Company by the oth of March. The intense, at the rate of 6 per cent. per an num, is announced ou the shares of the Algerian Railways Company. Subjoined are the latest quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the stock Exchange list of last evening : Iminnwww—Allianco Marine, 564, ex div. ; Commercial Ueioe, 2; Eagle. 74 ; General , 4 1 , ex diy.; Globe, 98 7 4, ex div. • Guardian, 494 9 ; Imperial Fire, 352, ex div. ; Indemnity Marine, 152 ; Law Fire. 44 ; London, 431; London sad Provincial Marine. 2 ; Marine, 100; MercaolE• Firs, 3 I; Owen Marine, 104 114 ; Pelican, 53 ; PM/wiz, 145 I ; Roar Life, 8 74; Union, 2644, ex ; Sun Fire, 220;; Tnuessand Kersey Marine, 31 ; Universal Barbie, 21} use Lied and Coke.--Oonimercial, 36 4 ; Equitable, 81 ,• Great Central, 114 ; Imperial, 81 806, ex ; Imperial Contisental, 484 Surrey Consumers, 146 ; Westminster Chartered, 66, ex div. ,• ditto New, 29, ex div. Canale.—Coyentry, 218 ; Grand Junction, 59'; 60, ex div. Viaterweeka—Bsrlin. 54 I) Chelsea, 24, ox div. • Grand Junction, 72, ex ; Southwark and Vauxhall: 122 121. Docks.—Fist and West India, 1234 4, ex div. ; Victoria. 994, el div. _ TUESDAY EVITTIIO. Consols, which closed yesterday st 93 to k, botk for money and the 6th February, opened this morning at the same quotation, and cloeed at 924 to 93. The official humus re port is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, ; ditto, for account (Feb. 6), 934, 93 ; Three per Cents. Reduoed, 921, 93 ; New Three per Cents., 921, 93, 924 ; Bank Stock, 242, 4, 241; India Stock, 224, 225 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1061, 106 •, ditto, for account, 1064 ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 1863, 99 1; ditto, 1864 or 1866, 99/ ; ditto Bonds, 23e. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1004, 101 ; ditto Five-and-a-Halt per Cent., 1061, 107, 1061. The IndiasFive per Cent. stock was firm at 1 06 to 1064 ; the Five per Cent. rupee paper at 1 to 101; and the Five-and - a - Ralf per Cent. at 1 to 107. The March Exchequer Bills were quoted 164. to 19s. prem. and the June 19s. to 22 e. prem. Bank shares remain firm. There were more ins quirks to-day for Chartered Bank of India, Ana trails, and China. In miscellaneous shares there was no alteration. 944 E *2