The Express. — London, England, 1862-12-09 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Attiogi at Nisi Prins at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice Crompton and a Special Jury.) HALL Y. SIMPLE.—ALLEGED LUNACY. '1 hi. case was resumed this morning, when Mr .1 ustice Crompton summed up to the jury. The Jury retired at five minutes before one, and returned into court at twenty minutes past three o'clock, with a ver ,mt that the defendant bad been guilty of culpable negli race, but that he did not sign the certificate believing it to be false ; and they isarad dumps at 1501. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge °Misery.) RICE r. RICE AND DAVIZS. Dr. Tristram appeared for the respondent, and moved for n attachment against her husband. the petitioner, for an ;r. Ling to pay into court the sum of 704, or to find security I 401, in order to meet her costa. No one appeared for the petitioner. The Court, ordered the attachment to go. IN THE GOODS OF ITTCKIET,DECEASED.-JUDGMINT This was theme of a citizen of the 'American confederacy also tad died on his voyage to England • and the Queen's Advocate had moved that adniinistration, ad colligendcm, might be granted to the owners of the ship, The sole object of the motion was to enable some one in this country to deal with certain bilk of exchange which the deceased had with him, and which were coming due—the war now raging in America rendering it impossible to communicate with his relatives with aoy speed or certainty. The Queen's Advocate said that. however desirable it might hereafter be to appoint some public officer to look after such cases, it was not the intention of the Queen's Proctor on this occasion to intervene. ruder these circumstances, , tiff C. Cromwell said the case was one of extreme diffi culty ; hut he would grant the limited administration prajecl for, comely, to collect his property in thin country ; the administrator giving, of course, justifying security. ALLACE T. WALLACE, Gent% AND NACNANAEA.- BDITICICE. iir C. Creuwell, in delivering judgment in this case (which has already been reported), said it was • very curi ous one. There was evidence that in 18.'54 the respondent had misconducted herself at BoulNne ; for on her return to England she wrote to her husband , stating that she had obtained absolution from • priest, and begging petitioner also to forgive her. The natural inference was that her sin bad been against the petitioner as a husband, but the court would hesitate to accept that letter as • legal confession of adultery. There was after this communication • blank el several years in the history of the respondent; but is 15:59 she was living at an hotel in Paris, where Yr. Macnannura was slip staying. There could be no ques tion that she was at that time leading the life of a common prostitute ; and the court felt bound also, on the evidence ' before it, to find that she bad committed adultery with the second corespondent. At the same time, it was clear that Yrs. Wallace, whatever she might call herself, was nothing but a mere adventuress, and the court could not, therefore, think of condemning Mr. Macnamara in the costs. Decree Mai, but without coots. BERKELEY r. BERKELEY. Dr. Spinks, on behalf of the Hon. Mrs. °motley Berkeley, who is the respondent in a snit for restitution of conjugal rights, applied to the court to postpone the trial, a material witness not being forthcoming. Mr. Fiekl (for the husband) resisted the application. Sir C. Creswell said that the affidavits must be amended, and postponed the motion. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Hazliit.) The bankrupt was a broker, of Wynyatt-street, Goswell. street. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. Debts, 170/. The bankrupt had been sued, with four others, for conspiring to injure Mr. Evains, auctioneer, in his buil. new, and a verdict had been given against them. The bankrupt thereupon went to prison. Mr. U. Lawrence opposed. The bankrupt had come to the court for the sake of defeating a single creditor for ltia, to whom he was indebted in the damages and costa of an action. He had disposed of his furniture before coming to the court, and had also received a considerable sum of money, for which he bad not amounted. Mr. Holt supported, and characterised the opposition as vindictive. The Registrar said he was far from satisfied with the bankrupt's examination, and directed an adjournment. Li RZ DARBTsHIRZ. - This was a similar case, the bankrupt being a co-defendant with Reed in Mr. Evaint: action. The examination sitting was adjourned to the same day as Reed'e case. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLEItHENWELL. COMMITTAL Or ♦ BATCH OP PICKPOCKETS FROM THE CATTLE BROW. Jain Spicer, Maria Bpirrr, man and wife, and Ellrn Tinter, were charged before Mr. Barker with attempting to pick pockets at the new Agricultural-hall, Islington. From the evidence of Police-sergeant Maveety, 43 N, and Police-constable Doble, 141 1), two active officers is plain clothes, it appeared that they saw the prisoners loitering about, and suspecting from their movement' that they were up to no good they watched them. They sew the male prisoner, who Lad on an Inverness cape, go up to several persons, when the two women closed up and attempted to pick their pockets. In Upper-street the man again attempted to pick the pockets of many people, the females acting as a cover to prevent his movements being seen. The constables got close to them and saw the whole of their actions, but did not then take them into custody. One of the prisoners' com panions, who happened to see the constables and knew them, told the prisoners that they were being watched, and they then went away. After a short time they returned, renewing their practices, were taken into custody. A third wtii,an who was with them made her escape. 31is. Christy said that she went out for the purpose of seeing the Calle Show, and when she was in Upper-street the felt some one's hand in her pocket, and, turning her bead saw the two females in company arm-in-arm, and the female Spicer had her hand in her (witness's) pocket. They then walked off, and she saw them speak to the man. Whilst she was watching them she saw them go close to several persons and attempt to pick their pockets. Inspector Goodge N add the prisoners Spicer had given false addresses, and the other woman bad refused her addrees In defence Turner said that she (lid not know either of the other prisoners, and only spoke to the female because she asked her the way to the Cattle Show. She was inno cent, and did not know what she should do, as she had five small children depending on her for support. She must refuse her address, as she did not want her family to know the '• rues," she was in. The priwa u •n Spicer mid they were innocent, but asked the magistrate: to settle the cane at once. Sergeant ilaveetv said he had known the man as a thief from his childhood, and his wife was out with him every day picking pockets. lie did not know the other pri soner, but :he attempted to escape from the police station last night. Mr. Marker said there could be no doubt about the pri. toners Spicer, and he should send them each to the Moues Of Owrection for three calendar months, with bard labour. With regard to the prironer Turner, he should remand her for a week, to see what was known of her. The prisoners Spicer said they had been convicted inno cently, hut they could do thst little lot on their heads. Ira/in ai Stan icld, 19, a hawker, residing in the Borough, was charged with attempting to pick the pocket of Miss Emma Carpenter Boobs er, a dressmaker, residing in Trinity street, ldington, at epper.street. The case was clearly proved by police-constable Cmsnis, 71 N , who sa:d the primmer had been several times convicted. The prisoner said he was innocent, but the lady stated that she found his hand in her pocket. Mr. Barker sentenced the prisoner to three calendar months' hard labour in the House of Correction. Philip Bennett, a shoemaker, Exmouth-place, Hackney, wes charged with attempting to pick pockets out side the Cattle Show at Islington. The evidence of police constables Watts, 184 N, and I souther, 42St N, went to show that the prisoner bad on • b.., coat with no pockets in it. They saw him try the pickets of several ladies, on which they took him into cus tdy. The prisoner denied the charge and the police stated that they did not know anything 'against his character. Mr. Barker sentenced the prisoner to three months' held _diour in the House of Correction. .101. +atone and Mary Ann Wilane, two young but 'lshionahlydlreased persons, who gave false addreeses, were Urged with attempting to pick pockets outside the Cattle ihow entmoro, Cpperetreet, Isliugton. Polic , icestables Richard Fawell, 425 A, and Frederick 'hay, 0 ;2 said that yesterday afternoon they saw the Prisoners try the pockets of 'eyelid ladies. In one cane the fei”ale av , .nt lip to the side of a lady and put her hand in 11,:r Picket. The mon, who wore an Inverness cape, covered r. but when they a tt em pt e d t o ge t near h e ran away . The pries ere said they were doing nothing. but they • should like the case decided at once, as they did not wish kq , befoieejury. Mr. Barker sentenced the prisoner to three months' hard Lhour in the House of Correction. aged 28, who described himself as a carver :ad gilder. sod E1i;0414 Green, who said she was his wife, *ere elArgril with • like offence at Islington. The prisoners were seen by Sergeant Maveety to attempt t l,O Pockets of *emend persons. In one case the female at. teionted to steal a watch from the pockets of • gentleman. din the way to the police court this morning the prisoners will they should plead guilty,. and then they would not get M ore thin "a drag" (three months' each). Both prisoners %re well known thieves and have been several times in custody. . The Prisoners pleaded guilty, but said they had only been II Islington two minutes before they were taken. Mr. Barker sentenced them each to three months' hard labour. 27ionius, but who is known by other aliases, was charged with a like offence. The offence was proved by Police-conatables Luke James Tompkins, 315 N, and Newbold, 151 N, who saw the prisoner by the pockets of several parties in the crowd. He had on a loose coat, and was very active. He gave at the station a false 'Mrs's. The prisoner mid the police were mistaken and ought not to have taken him in custody. Mr. Barker said he could have no doubt about the matter and sentenced the prisoner to three months' hard labour. Thomas Henry Trilliums and Maws. Franklin, two young fellows, who gave false addressee, were charged with a like offence opposite the Cattle Show. The prisoners pleaded guilty. Mr. Barker sentenced them to three months' hard labour in the House of Correction. MARIMOROUGH•STREET. ♦ BELLLID•i00l1 ROBBERY. Was. Grail, of 56, Oarlide-street, Paddington, commission agent, and James Holloway, of 129, Stanley-street, Pimlico, carriage lamp maker, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing the sum of 42/. from Mr. Girtler, straw bat manufacturer, of 54, Wood-street, City. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap peared for the prosecution; and Mr. Abrams, of Bow street, for the defence. _ . Mr; Lewis said the prosecutor had been on Saturday week lest to Luton, and on his return, while looking in a shop window in Regent-etreet, he was accosted by • foreigner, and with him adjourned to the London Pavilion. From that place, with the addition of the two prisoners, they adjourned to Smith's billiard-rooms in Regent-street, where the rubbery took place. Mr. Girtler said—l am a straw hat manufacturer in Wood-strest,City. On Saturday, 29th November, I had been to Luton to make purchases. I returned to London be tween seven and eight in the evening. 1 was looking in a shop window, and a foreigner spoke to me and asked me a question. I left the foreigner, telling him I was going to the Pavilion for au hour. On going there I saw the foreigner, and afterwards Gray, who said he had only just come to London from Norwich ; that he had never seen London be fore, and that he had come to get hie property, 7,000/. I then asked him his name, and he said Baxter, and wrote it on a piece of paper, and the name of some hotel in Covent en. He also said that his father was • clergyman. The foreigner said to Gray. " If you want to see life I have a friend who will take you," and proposed that I should go with him for that purpose, pressing me to do so. Holloway was the friend the foreigner spoke of, and who came into a wine-shop in Regent-street, to which place they went. 1 was going to pay for something, when the gentleman with the 7,0001. said he would pay. I only had a glass of sherry, which took • great effect. There was some talk going on about shooting • match. We went to one billiard room, but there being people there we did not stay. We then went to some billiard rooms in Regent street where there were no persona. While there • fourth person joined them, The one with the 7,000/. then began to play, and the others said he was a fool. I had my purse, con taining42/.,at that time in my pocket. There were three 5/. and two 10/. notes in it. Holloway said he was • merchant at Pimlico. 1 had taken off my coat and put it down because I felt so faint. I had occasion to leave the room for two or three minutes, and on running up to the room I found it in darkness, and the waiter said that directly 1 ran down, they left too. I afterwards went to the hotel the name of which Baxter had written on paper. bat nothing was known of him. Last night I met Gray, and asked him to have some wine at • tavern, and then I sent for the police. Some men there tried to keep me back. Holloway was not there, but one of the other men looked through the window. After I had given Gray in charge, I went with the constable to several houses, and in one of them I found Holloway, and gave him into custody. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Did I understand you to say that you drank any of the sherry Prosecutor—l did, It tared very unpleasant. Cross-examined by Mr. Abrams—My head was very ranch affected by the sherry. I bought nothing at Luton for cash. 1 saw Webb and Son at George-street, Luton, and gave them an order. I live at the Lower-street, Islington road. Why I was in Regent-street was because I was going to the London Pavilion. I did not play and did not bet. 1 don't understand either. I did not win a shilling and did not offer to bet three to two on one man's playing. I was in Smith's billiard room about one hour. I took off my cost because I was warm. I saw my purse in the billiard-room. Holloway asked me if I had got 100/., as one person would bet 5001. The puree was in the coat pocket. The foreigner was in the company of the others all the time. He is no friend of mine. He is • friend of theirs, most likely. I was quite sober when I first saw the foreigner. had some brandy at the Pavilion, but that took no effect. I ant certain Gray fetched the others. We all drank together. Mr. Tyrwhitt—But I suppose they did not drink out of the same glass as you did! Prosecutor—They did not. By Mr. Abrams—One of the men said they were going to see the poses plastiques, and that was why I went with them. They talked about shooting for umbrellas. I did not speak to the waiter. Mr. Lewis—l will now ask you for a remand. Mr. Abrams—ls there any cue for a remand, your wor ship? There is no proof that prosecutor had his purse. His instructions were that prosecutor played and wagered. Mr. Tyrwhitt said be must remand them. It was clear that the foreigner picked up the "clergyman's" son, and then he picked up the others, till • party was got together, and that prosecutor had lost his money in their company. lieinanded. 75/. in notes was found on Holloway. THE LAW OP MANSLAUGHTER BY STARVA TION AND ILL-TREATMENT. COMMITTAL OF A MOTHER.-(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. H. Raffles Walthew, the deputy coroner, resumed at the Wellington Tavern, Can. non-street-road, the inquiry respecting the death from starvation and neglect of Margaret Jackson, aged one year and three months. Charlotte Jackson, the mother of the deceased, was brought op in the cus tody of Inspector Allison, of the K division. _ . The Coroner read over before the prisoner the depositions taken on the previous occasion, from which it appeared that the woman Jackson was the wife of a person engaged on board the David Melo°limbo°. and was allowed 21. an. per month by him, which she drew from Messrs. Dun bar and Co. She also earned money as a tailoress. The child' was habitually left by her without food and naked, sometimes locked up so that the neighbours could not take it anything to eat. Theresa Johnson, a lodger, asked the mother to take it to a doctor, as it a ppeared dying, but the mother told her to mind her own business, and nearly killed her by savage blows on the head with • poker. Ultimately the police were communi cated with. Dr. Wollaston visited the place, found the mother drunk under the bedstead, and the child in • hoc. rible state of emaciation and suffering, it being " worse than naked." It was taken to the St. George's workhouse, where death ended its misery, and Mr. Rolston, the reliev ing officer, give Charlotte Jackson into custody. Mrs. Howe was recalled, and in answer to the prisoner said that on three different occasions she found the door locked upon the child. The child was once for a whole day in a state of nudity. Witness saw that it had the chicken pox and recommended a doctor to be sent for. The mother falsely stated she had been to Dr. Arnold for deceased. The prisoner—Did you not say that you would get a magistrate's order to get rid of Mrs. Johnson becauae she went out to drink with me? But for this cursed drink I would not stand here to-day. Witness said she did not see Mrs. Johnson drink with the prisoner. The child's face was covered over with sores. Dr. A. R. Crouch, medical officer of the St. George's Union, said that when the child was admitted it wee in a shocking state of emaciation and disease from want and neglect. The ears and face were covered with eruptions, which might possibly have been from teething. In his opinion the child would be now alive but for the neglect and illtreatineut to which it had been subjected. The Coroner said that if the jury believed the evidence, which could not be reasonably doubted, Charlotte Jackson was in his opinion guilty of manslaughter, which crime consists of the unlawful killing of another without malice, either express or implied. The unlawful killing is either voluntary from sudden transport of passion, or involuntary when ensuing from the commission of some unlawful act. Now, illtr,.stment was an unlawful act, sod was, conse quently, sufficient to constitute this offence, for active personal violence was not necetsary. The child had been left constantly without food, on one occasion fora whole day naked, sometimes locked up from all aid, and when remonstrated with the mother most savagely assaulted the person that drew her attention to the condition of her offspring. The child died from starva tion and neglect and exposure. If malice could be inferred from the conduct of the mother, the verdict of course should be one of murder, bit he considered that under the circnmatances a verdict of maaslaughter would be the safest. The jury unanimously found a verdict of " Manslaughter" against Charlotte Jackson. •• • • • • —. lhe Coroner then issued his warrant for the committal of the prisoner to Newgate for trial at the ensuing seam°, of the Central Criminal Court. THE GREAT FIRE Hi THE CITY. —(THIA This fire was sot extinguished until an advanced hour this day, and we regret to state that the damage done has proved to he of a more serious character than at first antici pated. The building was four floors high, and was known as the Mincing-lane Chambers, adjoining which were several other buildings let out as office.. The rapidity with which the fire extended may be imagined, wheo it is stated that in lees than ten minutes after the escape conductor discovered the outbreak the fire had reached 14, Mincing-lane•chambeni, also occupied by comer. mis colonial merchants; the names having burst through tho side wall end through the roof. The whole of the engines were kept in full operation until late this morning. Mr. T. Hodsoll, the assessor of losses to several fire in. sumacs companies, and Kr. Charles White, of the County office, were actively engaged in eraleavouring to ascertain the cause of the fire and the extent of mischief done, bus nothing satisfactory could be obtained beyond the mere fact that the disaster commenced on the ground floor of the centre block of buildings. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. (THIS DAY.) The show of cattle at Islington has this day been stamped unmistakeably with the approval of the million. Yesterday being a ss. day, the attend ance was of a limited character, while the temp tation to have an excbsive inspection materially operated in favour of the attendance of the wealthy. This morning, however, the show, as a public exhibition, rested entirely on its own merits, and the general public h►ve manifested an intermit undiminished by the change of locality. The vicinity of the building and the constant arrival of public and private vehicles re minded ooe irresistibly of the great pilgrimages to Baker street ; and the aspect of the interior of the building showed that its vast dimensions are by no means disproportionate to the public curiosity. Contrary to expectation the Liver pool-road entrance has been the favourite one, the ad missions there being double those at the entrance opposite Islington-green. The various alleys werecomfortably filled, looking very much like the International Exhibition on a shilling-day, and it was computed at 1 o'clock that there were from 15,000 to 20,000 persons present. The machinery as well as the cattle engaged a large share of attention, and of the animals the pigs as usual attracted the most sustained interest. The refreshment room was before the afternoon crowded with visitors. The sale of catalogues to-day has been unprecedentedly large. There have been several additional sake of cattle, but a large number still remain to be disposed of, and active nego- tiations were witnessed in reference to their merits in view of the metropolitan Christmas table. It may be added that the health of the animals is far superior to the health of those exhibited in Baker-street—an advantage owing not merely to superior ventilation, but partly also to the fact that a special oommisaioner, well adapted for the office, is employed by the Agricultural 1141 Company in attending to that material point. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1862. TOTNES ELZOTION.-(THIS DAY.) (BY ZLICTRIC TILIGRAPIL) TO'rNlls, Itair-rurr 00s. Pander (Liberal) Dent (Conservative) 5 Mr. Dent has retired. BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. (THIS DAY.) Ilia afternoon, the half-yearly meeting of the Bank of British North America was held at the offices in St. Helen's-place, Mr. J. J. Conine in the chair. The following report was read and adopted :—" The result of the last harvest in Canada his been on the whole satisfactory, although not equal to the anticipations which were at one time entertained. The markets in this country for the two great staples of British North America, viz., grain and timber, cannot be reported as favourable ; while the markets in the United States continue to be in juriously affected by the civil war. On the other hand, that war has led to a considerable immigration into Canada, and even, in some instanced, to the removal to British territory of manufacturing establishment, heretofore carried on in the United States ; while an increased proportion of the pre date of the Western States, which was formerly carried to New York, has latterly been diverted through Canada. There is reason to anticipate that them advantages will remain with the colonies, even after the troubles which have led to them shall have pulsed away. ' On the capital employed in the colonies, the return for the peat year has been fairly remunerative, and the business has been, happily, characteriaed by almost entire immunity from bed debts ; but there is still *consi derable portion of the funds of the bank for which safe and profitable employment has not been found at the branches, and which the directors, from motives of pru dence, have deemed it advisable to retain in London, not withstanding the low rates of interest obtainable here. As anticipated by the directors in the last re port, there has been a gradual improvement in the business of the branch in Victoria, Vancouver. After a full examination of the accounts to the 30th September, and a careful estimate of the probable results of the business of the bank for the remainder of the year, the directors have declared a half-yearly dividend at the rate of aix per cent per annum, free of income tax, payable on and after the sth January next." MINER.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'CLooi. The mining market continues to present a dull appearance. EastCaradon shares are rather flatter at 36} to 37, while Great South Tolgua have im proved to 6} to I. North Crofty are quoted 4} to 5 ; East Cam Brea, 11} to 12 ; North Roelear 362 to 371 ; Wheal Union, 51 to I ; Wheal Uny, 7/. to ; and Wheal Seton, 162 to 165, ex div. United Mexican Mining shares are rather flatter, at Etk East del Rey have been dealt in at;, 1, and prem. ; Fortuna, at 2 and 24 prem. ; Santa Barbara, at Q prem. ; and St. John del Rey, 591. SHARE LJSTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two Ahem. The railway market is steady to-day, and, prices generally are fairly supported. Great Western and South Eastern stocks have improved per cent., and Great Eastern 4, while Lancaahire and Yorkshire has declined*, and London and North Western 1. Midland, Caledonian, Great Northern, and London and South Western are without change. London and North Western stock is now quoted 954 to 964 ; Great Western, 664 to ; Mid land, 1281 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to 109 ; Caledonian, 1151 to 1161 ; South Eastern, 884 to ; Great Eastern, 464 to 1 ; Great Northern, 124 to 125 ; and London and South Western, 1014 to 102. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have receded per cent., being now quoted 34 to 4 prem. The securities of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada are steady, while Great Western of Canada shares are rather lower. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON tk CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) nammo AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) (non OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COTTON.—A good business doing at imploring prices; sales probably about 8,000 bales. Fair attendance. CORN. —Wheat only a retail demand, at about Id. per metal lower. Flour slow sale, without change in price. Indian corn steady ; mixed, 2145. 9d. Egyptian beans dull, &idle, 31s. Oats and oatmeal quiet. MINCING LANK.-(THIS DAY.) Suomi.—The market has opened quietly, but steadily, for West India at previous prices. No sales reported in other descriptions. Refined is also quiet. COMIC. —Nn public sales will be held to-day, and pri. vately there are few buyers at previous prices. Tam.—A few sales have been effected on previous terms. Ruw.—About 400 puncheons have been sold, chiefly com mon Jamaica, at 2s. 4d. to 2a. f.d. . . . SLLTPILTRZ continues in good request, at full prices to 9d. advance for common quality. About 2,000 bep Bengal sold, refraction 121 to 4, at 375. 6d. to Us. 6d. Rtcr.. —1,300 bap of Bengal sold at 13.. for Food white. Corros.—The demand la more active, and pncee are firmer, about 1,1100 bales sold. Hare.—Russtian firm at 391. bit to 391.10 a. old, and at 374 13a. for new clean. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market in quiet. Town tallim is quoted 455. &L, set cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., on the spot, 455. 3d. to 455. 6d. all the month, Cs. 3d. ; January to March, 455. 9d. March, 468. 3d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Harvey and Euton report trade very slow, at the following prices: —Prime meadow hay, 70s . to 75a. ; superior ditto, 80s. to 85s. ; inferior ditto, 40a. to 60s. ; rowed, 365. to Ms. ; clover, old, 90a. to 110.. ; ditto, second out, tiOs. to 100 s. ; straw. 325. to Ms. Viscount Raynham, M. P., Lord Kingeale, Mr. N. F. Zaba, and "other members of the eon/mil" of the "British Miners Association," are about to make a tour through the mining districts neat week. Os Friday they are to meet and address the Yorkshire misers at Rother ham. The day following they are to attend meetings at I)urh►m and Blyth—Durham in the forenoon and Blyth at night. On Monday they go to Wigan, in Lancashire, and Oakengates, in Shropshire. These meetings are under. stood to be a sort of formal inauguration of this new society among the British miners in all the mining districts.— Ne reeastle Chronicle. A HINT TO SPORTSMEN AND GAME PRESERVERS...—. A correspondent informs us that Mr. Mechi has this week forwarded a cheque of 50/. to Mrs. Polly, tenant•farmer on the Layer Mammy Tower estate, for damage done by game where he has the preserves--Essex Herald. THE "NATIONAL REVIEW."—A change Mill i takon place in the editorship of this quarterly. One of the the editors retires, in order to devote more attention to Spectator. where his hand is so well known, and his place on the National is filled by an accomplished and learned fellow of one of the leading colleges of Oxford, a professor in one of our London colleges, whose brilliant and able articles were often seen in the Saturday Review, till its toryism and flippancy sent so many of ite best conductors out of its ranks. Several of the leading writers is Oxford and London join the National along with its new contributors, and the January number, as contrasted with the last quarter's, will, if we mistake not, show the effect of the new blood circulating through the review's veins.— Inquirer. A singular charge of stealing 1001. was heard by the Bradford maglatrates yesterday. Two manufacturers belonging to Shipley were the prisoners, the prosecutor be longing to Bradford. An inquiry narrowed the charge considerably, but it is still a serious one for the de'en dant& They had given a bill for 5001. to the prosecutor for a heap of wool, but fearing that the wool would not be deli • vered, they called upon the prosecutor, offering to bet 100/. that the wool would not be delivered, and afterwards snatch ing two 501. notes from the hoods of the prceeoutor's daughter, where they had been placed. The case was remounted. IMAINAZY emu= AND STOOL. ilk. IPd I BalLways. I ,C l =4 l°.l I &U to m 1049 7 1 p.a. 1.111 all llira..WeLitalicsarVaL I li - M. 168 Iffirk„ldn.,6ohaehtns -. .. ... M ell ,Blaokbara -..—.- .. .. .. M all 'DOM sad Yyse.. ... .. 10 Sa . 300600.11kalid.alat) 64 el ... 06. 100 Meld sad Ruin MI 86 - 8L lel Odedodaa - 116} 116} no 60 all Oak sad Bandra.....- ... - 10 all Owestrall- .. . 15} 11} - 10 all De. •J • ist - da..Zarlifil - 10 sli Do. B 1 p.e.M paid 10 B. - -. 60 all Dahlia aadn Tu. 41 48 - 26 aD Dand„Perth. 4 Abd..7a. 18 14 - Bt. 11110 Idinburgland Glasgow 67 38 - 10 aD /calls and Clyde Juno. - •- -. Ilt. 100 olaiow a 11. Walter Mt 106 - IL 101 Groat Eastern at MO Do. A Stock 0 44 43 at. DM Do. Bad Anglian Mk 6l} 26 26 4} at. 100 Odd Nortkot ikatland - - - 8L /00 Great Nortbres - M. NO Do.• 1 Arm. nodiv.an- 128 130 - M. 100 Do.B j tll Opel.. Is *dß 185 137 - Bt. 160 OIL Booth Is desk (Lrk) 104 100 - SL 100 03010 WlllOl.O OO 664 661 6 } 84. 100 Do.lltourVaLlina.94ll 66 67 - SL 100 lancashirest Yorkshire 100 1091 - SR 100 Loudon and Blackwall 71 72 71} 2 84. MO 'Lon..MlO{ott,a& Mathd.,k Oossi 110 115 114 16} 16 16 t. lid it.wDov. Al 89 - it, DM Landon& North Wield 110 601 96} 6 1 11} aD Do. Bighths -- - 3L MO Leedom& SouthWielen. 101 102 101} 26 all LondonderrrkOderaln. -. •- - St 100 Do. tu.d Ittudakille„ - - - g$ 101 Man„ShetotLincolash 31 4 1 0 s 1 - 10 all Melropolltan. ..... -.. 3 M. 109 Midland 6145 41.4 Do. New II 11 pm - Pm It. 100 Do. Arms Derby- PT 99 - 60 all Mid. OR Wa. (Ire.) - -.- 26 all Mid Bent „ .. - 100 all Newcastle and Carlisle - 10 9 Newry& Azwthels.det.. •-• .. db. - 20 all Newry,Waneap. a Ron - - 81. 100 N o ti - - -. St. 100 North &Mak - 63 64 la St.looDo.ll4la.,Perth.Band. 25 27 St. 100 North Devon Lad. ID. ... -.- St. 100 N. Bastara-Berwlok 15 lif Do. G.N.Liara - -at - die St. 100 Do. Leeds ..... - 8R DPI Do. York - St. 100 North London ... - 10 5 De. New 1 1 ut - 19} 184 North Staffordshire 64 4. p ile 10 all Northet&WesternJone 10} 11 - 8t MO Scottish Antral - 115 120 - SR 100 Scottish N. & Aba r.stb. 474 181 - Bt. 100 Scottish Midland ..- - 108 106 - 8R 100 Shropshire Union 40 48 - 10 all Sittingboarnedlikears. - - - 8R 106 South Dorm - St. 100 booth !listens - - ..- SS} 684 881 } St. 100 , South Wales 69 70 - St. 100 'B. Yorkah. a Hirer Dan 98 100 - 20 all Btaloss.Woldaglint.,do. 7 8 - 26 all Stockton d Darlington MI 40 - 26 16 Ditto ado - SR 100 Taft Vale 60 all Older ........- - 26 MI Do. .... ...... P. - M. 100 Yale of Noah - St. WO Vidalia Stn. • ?balite 140 166 - 20 all ! West Cornwall 29 11l - Bt. 100 W.Marilareolliarb.ol.l •-•- - 86.100 Wed Mkilasel-Ozlord 13 45 - St. 100 Ditto 1.44 rt 35 37 - I Bt. 100 Mao Msod 94} 95} -. 4 alr 20 all 100 an is a se all 60 all Sall 4 All 93 'all • 101 l 100 ,all !all 1014 1•• IC% ZULWAYL esst. Da tuned at ALS taanaane and Friboara Nadi. at Trams 8 p. at. Do.flataChariani)lif p.c. rarlsaLyons 6 percent. ito llit°l34lB‘. 137:112".A n uL tite & m ima of iri ePe o n ce cr.ern it i : n. ..c e.L. . Victor Erumanuolap.ct. W.erN.W.ofFrouics3p.o. I Cabs peas. I law li on se is an in 1 Ise s 1 1 1 S 1 12 122 BILITMa IMIIB. No. 1 Bh.) lima 1 Pd. 10. prime 1 Balm. MON 2 ICambrlan Con. Gold, I. 1 1 ir ii 2,900 1 1 .. Clifford AmiL all 21 - awls .. Day. G. Coo. (Inviatt) 1 4M 506 ad -ad 11 .. itast Bonet (Illoaanl 60,000 1 Nut Masa Gold (Lim) lm Oar 1 r - 4144 .. Fast Condos 211403d 26} 37 211 7 41,000 - Said Caro Dna - SON .. Z.Wh.Samal(Tartsik ) 71.195. 21 2 - 461 .. ()rambler &N. Sabra, 574 16 16 - 4.000... Orval South Winn • • 170 6 a . - 6. 000 .. Gronvlll4 908 - G. Wh.Vor (11410.4 a) 616.6 60 41 41 - 6 - 1,024 .. &rods-Foot 91.126 46 47 - 6.000 .. lilnialon Downs - 6,000 .. lad, Bartle 2.0.6. 11 11 - 9,0 400 =pare v 4ll.l . 7 DAUM). 91 35 40 14 - 9,000 _ - 40.0 0 0 6 Ilwywir Iron Oto 6,000 ... North Dorms - 2,609 ... N. Frames (D1o) - - - QOOO ... If. Wlt. Basest (Worm) 2/17a 24 11 - 4640 - North Wheal Crolty - 1.4.4. 41 41 - 6.400 - Far Oa. PIL Illansy) . 11 6 6 - 1,120 IS Provldsm asestrldge (11. Want). MU. 39 41 - 11,000 .. fl 612 .. L tirades OW Clo) . 1 11 IWO 400 ad - 6.000 .. S. Clara Brea (Mogan) . 0555,1 2f 3 - 466 - S. W. Noma (Lllopn) MILS 871 921 - 9N _ Way Pork ILO 62 44 - tem 5 Famar6ll&laad tdraC. M 1 1 - 6,000 14 Iln Croft - NON .. Vale of Tow4Sl i. arra )NMIN - - - 6,000 ~ West Baud ( ) ll 111 14 - 1,44000 _W. Condon ( wird) 6 110 SI - 0 .. Wart Paton - 612 .. Wh. Basset (Mogan) - 266 .. Wh. Boller (ladrath) 5 60 61 - 6,096 - WI. Edward (Calatook) 7.9.6 - - - 1,024 .. WI. 151412 (Dn. Want) 2.0.6. 8 9 - 4,290 .. Wheal Laical 2.10.8 91 91 - ,44 .. W.Nary AnuLllsout&J J 8 16 d 6 ..- 1040 „ Mt, TIIIIIAWLIO7 I (....4 7 161 174 ad -. ad FOILLUIN 311/IM. No. 1 411. I NEIN In la. gaissa. I IMs& 10,006 10 Anolrallan NOM 6 Mani Let Co.(lim) all 1 2 ..- NON 1 Das AccordiLLhallsd IN 1 I I 1 . 26.1106 2 =a Silver IN es most a - 10.666 IS OoplarM s a r a) -16 7 9 - 7M06 1 Don Mountain Copper all 1 - NOM 1 East Dal Ray(Usultod) 1 1 11 4 11 111 NOM 2 Fortuna (Uni.) 20,0001 ID (Mama! all 10 DI -. 90.000 1 6.N.Cp.11. Austratla(L 11 11 01 dig - 66000 li laPanda ( 7566 ) 1 a 1 pm' - 16.000 2 Unarm A 7 8 - 16,000 Lasitanlan - 144215' 1 lissioalts all 1 1 - 100,000 2 Mont. Samos Braa Gold Baln. Com (Llm all 2 21 - 01 000 1 N.lthlneC.of - A - J:' .11 4 *"`' - K., N tontalbsod3ilver 1 3 - ISO,OOO'. 5 Fort ohllllp 1 1 - .. 1 Hants Barters Gold NI 1 II: 11 NOM 1 Scottish Amain. (Um.) Ns. - 11.000. 10 31.101ug 041 Bay (Lim.) 16 1141 42.1 7 4' 30 United Iderlous 2.7 0 4 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Ilan ) 6 i r r 1 -- ~.t.,01 1 .W.rthlilig ( LieL) - 46.000' S rtIdIIIIIMUU/11 psi. a.. at 4 4 - No. I 811. I oo2ra3lal. Ild ICI. prior I Wan. - 1 - 13, - W galla-Wagloan WWI,. an i 7 111 xd - 10,000 10 &Samna 2.1. Mall St.(L.) all' 2 4 - 20,09. 11 Ladrallan AgrleaL l9 114 . /7,000 10 Iladls Waterworte- , all 7 - 20,000 2 Bombay Gas, Limited 1 1 kpm - 234,780 81.. Brit.& Dien Wag. Tel.- 100 65 68 - 8,916 324 Canada Lind all 99 102 101 99 860,400 U. Oo c i t tg.otiog.& melt all 20 25 - 1,302922 91 Palau Id WI 171 dB/ 100.812 BR !Manna WO 11l 114 - 277,00 i St Do.' p. at. Perp. Deb lOO 112 115 - 10,000 10 LlndlaCottonAgency,L 21 / dl. 1 pun -. NAM 10 [lndia & Lon. huippia• an 6 15 - 6•,00i 19 (melodist rr.e.+9 Canal 2 Idok ye - 700,00 St. aisotrlo Toluesph - 70,0 1 k 6 Dig. and Aust. Orial Snip (Lim lW si Cop. gall - 0a 12 tho. Wawa Navl oa 14 27 28 - 0,09 1 ted) 1 I - 100.90 1 Do. per cent. nil Ili l - 26,09 2 Indian carrying (1.) 1 - - - 61,020 W Italian Irrigation Canal 2 pez 1 pin - 12,001 9 Lea Mirka Tel. (1.1. O 1 6 3 de - 100,0 M 4 Les. Gem Oinalbse Co. all 11 14 60,6C0 Si Medina Infos. a Cana 1 I 9 p. - 12.09 1 9 ladltar. In. Tel ifam 611 a -• 10,0'.0 10 1181.11a11, Car., &Wag. 4 A 11 pm - 51,401 a National montane Co • % $1 poi - LW ID NerbuldsCoatlroo(L 6 1 3pm - KOK 6 Netberlan , lal. Bp. ape all 1 1 - I,IL WO N.Brune. 9N. Soot. lA. 81 10 12 - segint I 13. Brle. Australasian. all 11 - 10 1 .•• 1 13e6sotal Owe 60,000 1 Do. New i i 2 113 - iloma... lo Oriel. Is. Aft. (lAna) all 81 - 10,000 6 Ottoman Gas I IPs -- 11)5,02• 83. Peel dm 1 Lod& Yin 10u 63 65 - 10,00 t SO Panln. and Orlan. dean an 74 74 -. 10 . 00 ' 99 Do. New 29 14 10 pm 441 17,000 10 QuebradaltLl3.44ll.(L; 1i ede par - Dealt 2.3 Rhyniney Dom ..- au 19 21 - 10.260 U Do. New - 4,266 Is Rio Wan. City Im.(L: ill 23 lik led 39,7 m 66 IS Do. do 2 1 Lin u. too Royal Wan Rama .-. 00 67 58 - 23),001 136 dwell& Aust. Inreatia. 100 Id 187 - 14.29 IS douth 4611X111111/1 LW all 32 Id - 15,10 1 1 Suboserthe TeL Scrip - 110,001 1 Do. do. Raglalered ell • - 11,301 110 Do. do. - 50,00( 2 Tela9r 3 P o to 2221 1 4 1 l as all - 12,81 I , T. it an. of Auet(L) .1 I 1 1m - 20.0/ II CrustOtln.Co.U.Canad. 6 1 Ipm .-. 90,09 3 In. Kingdom 1 el. (L;. 3,1 de pni 21 1...A1 .5. Van Dleisan's Lind_ 24 12 - MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Oloow. The funds to-day are rather heavy, and a re duction of i per cent. from yesterday's closing quotations has taken place in Consols. The with drawals of gold from the Bank attract attention. In the other markets great inactivity continues to prevail. English railway stocks are dull, and the more speculative kinds of foreign securities conti nue to decline. . At Paris this morning, according to Mr. B.enter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70(r. 96c., showing a fresh rise of 1 per cent. since yesterday. Consols are now quoted 92 to 4, ex div. for money, and 924 to ex div. for the account (Jan. 8). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 92, 1 ; ditto for account, 921; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, 914, 924 ; New Three per Cents., 92, 924, 911 ; India Five per Cent. Stook, 1071, 1; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1004 ; ditto Bonds, 23e., 265., prem. ; Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 1054 ; ditto live-and-a-Half per Cents., 1124 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 10s. prem. ; ditto March, 10s. prem. . . , . Foreign stocks exhibit increased heaviness. Mexican Greek, and Spanish Certificates have experienced a fresh fall. The Turkish Loan of 1868 is rather flat at 70 to 1, but the Loan of 1862 is firm, at 2} to 3 prem., and the Consolidis at 381 to 39. The Six per Cents. of 1854 are steady, at 83} to 844. Portuguese scrip is quoted 31 to 4 prem., being firm ; Venezuelan, 2} to 2 dia. ; and Peruvian, 2} to 2 dis. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Egyptian, 924 ; ditto, second issue, 911 ; Greek, 161, 151 ; Mexican, for account, 314, 1, 4 ; Moorish, 96 ; Peruvian scrip, 2 dia. ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 471 ; ditto, 1862, 471, i ; ditto scrip, 31, } prem. ;Russian, 1850, 931 ; ditto 1859, 60} ; Spanish Certificates, 84,1 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 841; ditto 1858, for account, 701, 4 ; ditto, 1862, scrip, 2/ prem. ; ditto, paid up, 701, 71; ditto, Guaranteed, 103. Form o'CLocir. Consols are still quoted 92 to i, ex div., for money, and 92} to I, ex div., for the account. The improvement in the Austrian currency con tinues. At Vienna on Saturday the exchange fell from 119.50 to 117.25. About 150,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for transmission to Brazil by the steamer Magdalena, which will leave Southampton to-morrow. The total shipments of mold by this vessel amount to 173,8001. The steamer Europa has brought 89,0001. is specie from Boston. The bar silver by the Mexican steamer was sold yesterday for Bombay at bs. lid. per ounce ; and the Mexican dollars for China, at ss. 2id., show ing in the former case no change, and in the latter • rise of id compared with the rates obtained for the supplies by the previous packet. In the inter val, however,. sales of silver have been effected at ss. lid., whle the quotation for dollars has been the same as that now fixed. — The monthly return of the Bank of France will be published on Friday next. The New York exchange, quoted by the previous mail at 1441 to 145, comes by yesterday's packet st 143, being 1} to 2 per cent better for America. The premium on gold has at the same time fallen from aq to 29 per cent. The prices of public se curities come lower. It appears that the Secretary of State for India has come to the determination that any bank to which the balances and treasury business of the Indian government are to be entrusted must be restricted to banking operations of the class trans acted by the Bank of England or by the Bank of Bengal as heretofore constituted. Itwould appear, therefore, that the Indian banks which deal in the external exchanges will be officially considered in eligible to take charge of the government balances and treasury business. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Colombo, the lose of which, with • portion of the mails from Calcutta, China, and Australia, has just been reported as having occurred on Minicoy Island, about 446 miles from Point de Galle, regis tered 2,127 tone, with 450 horse-power. She was built about eight years ago, and has since been chiefly employed between Suez and Calcutta. Her commander, Captain A. B. Farquhar, has been long in the service. The company are their own insurers. The portion of the mails from Calcutta, China, and Australia, saved from the wreck, is not expected to be distributed in London until about the 27th inst. The value of the ship and cargo must be heavy, as in the latter was doubtless in cluded a large quantity of silk. It is understood that the misappropriations of Mr. Janvrin, of the firm of Janvrin, Grassie, and De Lisle, amount to about 40,0001., and that this sum will represent the deficiency in the balance sheet, now in course of preparation. The firm ap pears to have been fairly successful of late years in its transactions, the annual profit being apparently about 9,0091, Mr. Janvrin is said to have gone on the Continent. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 2,0991. over last year. Some considerable fluctuations occurred yesterday in this company's stock, ending in a fall of 3 to 4 per cent. from Saturday's quotations. The South Eastern return exhibits an increase of 9111. The allotment letters of the new capital, repre sented by 6,000 shares, in the Nerbudda Coal and Iron Company have been issued this day. A sum of 1/. per share is to be paid by the Bth January. The second call of 51. is to be paid on the shares in the Union Bank of Ireland (limited) by the 2nd of January. Notice is given that no further applications for shares in the Scinile,Tunjaub, and Delhi Bank Cor poration will be received after Thursday next, the 11th inst. The continental advioes affirm that Pope Pius the Ninth has signed an authority for au issue of 5,000,000 town in Consolidated Rents, and that the affair has been entrusted to M. Salamanca, the Madrid capitalist. The Veronica has arrived from China with 389,2701ba. of tea, and the Beautiful Star with 725,4001b5. The following is from Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co.'s monthly report of the hide market, dated yesterday : The hide market has been steady throughout the past mouth, and generally a fair amount of business has been done. Prices show no material alteration, and have been I well supported. Hides.—Salted Ox and Cow : South America. have been in fair request. Australian.—The de !mend bra been good, and full prices have been obtained. Cape have realised late rates. Salted horse-bides have been in steady request. East India kips were in fair demand at . the public sales in November and at auction, on the 4th , instant, the best descriptions offered brought full prices, but common qualities were somewhat neglected, and barely maintained their previous value. English market hides, as • is usual at this season, have been in good supply, but their value is unaltered, a good demand existing. The leather market has been scomely so active as during October, but , fair trade has been done, and stocks generally are reported as moderate. North and South American Furs and Skins. —Since our last nothing of consequence in sales of American fins has occurred. At the sales of Newfoundland and Greenland seal-skins, the demand was dull, except for blue backs, which realised the last improved rates. BORIIGN RAILWAYS. AL I s.m•.n I Coda, prior. - - 10 alliasewmp & Boitsrimi IS 71 7} - 11 lialda&ll.lrs.lLg.Tp.e. 1 1 2 pm' l To 6 ill l Magian E. Junction ~ 1} - N r &Ayres G. &m.ithernfL. •- - - 10 "Oarmsaim Bine &Ball. -.- - 10 aU V"ltrarUlon .- . 7 6Ms - - L 16 Dutch linsaish .. 1 11 pin - * all • Eastern of Francs; . 301 211 - N all Od. Basilan gas. 0. p.e. .- - N al , (it. Central o 1 Francs- .- ..., - 10 all Cit. Wombs. Comb. Bb l4l lit 14} MI all Italian Junction - - N all Lake Constance & Bale - .- - M all LINT* LOCI 'rlllithOilt - IS aU ;Lyons and Geneva - - 19 all 'Maria Antonia -• ,-- - 10 all r Nant&Llege O a ths 9 9} - leall Mo. ilp.c.Prt. Belg.gov. 20 31 - all Nortbun of - 16 16 ' Do. New Shares - pm - 'lO all N.ltail &Ayres g. 7P. c - - - 10 14' Do. do. do. - 10 211 Hanreglan Trunk Pref. 81 - ID 19 OttoroanflimyrnaAidln) 9 8 dim 10} N all Part; Lyerottandludtt. 45 46 - • ai ;Pads and Camas 4l 4.1 - N all 'Recite and S. 'madam 1 (Pernambueo)g.7 p.a. 18} 18/ -• O all hies and Dunaburg - - - 101 a Royal Danish - b all Royal Swedish - 4 all I Do. 7 par oent. - - N all , Sambre and Meuse - 10 all 'i Do. 61 per cent. Prof , 10 101 -.. 10 1 ImPanlo(lim.)}.7 per* I 11 4pm 791 i 30 all 11. Asst.& -Vensderst 23} 331 o} 116 10 &Lot Portugd7peretp - - - 10 all ; Soutbarn of Franoe-.. 811 32} - N 6_ Tarim and Savona - 81 a IWint Randers 2 7 1 1 7 16 aD Ds. 0 per ouch net. 101 1 4 -. N all West,* IL W.ol Maw 204 - --, BRITISH POSSZI6IONII. Sh. I Pd. I aAn.wAn. I Closing pease. I dales. 100 all , AMantas &ILL 66 48 67 M. DM Bon. Par. &C.ln.g.6p.a 104 106 104} / 20 1 Do. New - - - 11} MI Battaloalakelturanal 61 a ISall Do. Pa...repos 8 - L6O la sta.b.-.a.sukiWks; Spa Ilds.. Aug. 1,1872 endoreedby.&l.ll. 77 50 -. 180 I* Do. July 1.1811. ditto- 7 6 7 8 - 101 MI Do. Jane 1, 1614, alio. 71 74 id - 84 100 Calcutta &B. Eaatern lO4 106 - 81 100 o•PeT.it Deck 6p.e.gna. 107 100 1071 1 80 100 adorn Bengal . -. . ... 106 107 106 II 100 Past Indian gua.s p. 41. 1071 1081 1001 74 10 6 De. O. Istemion 1 1} pm - 10 24 Do. H. do gm - St 100 Grand Trunk el Canada 111 tile 211 1 1 109 all Do. 6 per et. Prat. 100 all Do.Bec.Pref.o p.ct.tic. 61 81 - 100 all Do. 0 pee et. DMeM. 34 36 31} 10 0 all Do. 7pr et 11161 4B 52 - 100 all Do. do. M.._ 34 35 - 100 all Do. do. 1612._ 34 311 - 19 14.. I* ll Do. New avoid Indian PC431111111146 106 1 104 pm 1061 11 - 10 4 Do. January. 1801 - 8t 109 Gt. S. of India g. 6p. cs. 104} 1051 - 201 all 01. Wast Cams* Mum 13 131 13 121 94 IA Do. Now 7l 71 ma - 109 all Do.llp.elitlapay7ll,w.op 97 99 981 1011 all I) o.Sep.clikla.pa7.7l3 9U 91 - 10 2 Indian Branch Limited 1 IMs - IL 100 , Madras Guar. 4} pre C o..t 04 95 - K lO9 OO Do. Du. 41 do. pm M. 5 per ftten 1 09 03} 104} 1041 1 1 - 00 St. 100 Melb.corpep. et Bends - - - 50 all .Mein. and Hobson Bay. 51 63 - N aii N. Brunswick & Drumm elms A neat.. S 6 N all Do. do. B nap. do. 3 6 - 100, N.E. of Canada 6r. 6. a 85 - .0. lailleinde. gus 6 per cent- 106 107 - St. 100' Do. Delhi do lO4 105 - St. 1 Do. do. do k Ipm - Xi 16 Do. Prinjaub, do } } poi - Bt. all De. do. do lOO 105 - eh 100 Do.lnd-10.1144455p c 1 100 109 - St. I JOINT STOCK LUSK& I Pd. I Q. prior. arm and 11. her. Bank . AllienceLon.dLiverpool Andreilds Baal of rend Bank London Bank of Queensland 1L 13ritieh N. America .... Char. bk. Brit. Columbia! bk. Lu.ha,Aut. Oda Obrtrd. M. of Inika,&C' City Colonial C. dams& Bag. ileokikAnal.iiiiartd induso.ChinadJap. (L) I Bark, Limitoo London and Brazilian Lon. B. Ayres&H. Mato (L Lno. a, bank of Anatal. London and Colonial (L. Loudon and Cuuut) London Joint Btook Lon. and Itiddloisz (L. London & Booth Africa& Loa. and Westminster Metro. it ?roe. Bank (I Cho. cd istioaal Bank •• • • leer Beath Weiss Orlsotel Bank Oat Bra Ottoman Honk l etwi Do. New Provitorlwl of leallo.n d.of Brit.a.Africs{L Union of Avv+Jl► Union of Ireland (Lim.) I 1U ow el Loam 81 90 7 71 p -71 l 3 23 56 97 09 1 01 dis 80 62 1 01 die Ili Yll II ♦0 89 91 61 111 20 Pii I I Per i Si Ns rn in 1 sad 391 ifi Pm 78 S Ps 47 •9 2 1 " f rill Aic vi, DZBINTURZ BTOCID. a pkgs. rift 01.11alLtpalueNvir 100 :01 M. Ifeetolk4p.o.l9oe.Migt 10 N.loo9.l.oi.Jaa.aluty lei 10 109 al NICO 9 11 ;r1 O P:t. re: 101 101 OOLONLiL OOYUZMY33T IEICUBITIN 148 118 108 MI 09 2 9 14 131 OS 108 110 1 111 113 112 114 11l 114 108 110 107 108 101 102 101 102 1002 1012 111 113 188; NO 100 111 119 111 IN. 1 CIL pier. I Saw. era I Do. 0 ri e feb.ltdog.. Do. 6 pot ca./doz./oy. Do. per omit. . Do. 5 poroodt.lis. Mot Olt G no d P• 0 0- 0 L 1 o. 1 Do. do 111101 Do. (To Nagsl Gov. 6 par Nat .. Now Bream6ev.6 p. 66. x. &Maks evip. 6.1668 Do. Ip. a. 1171 60 1876 Da. 6 p. e.,1816111.. New Zeidand 6 pee cent. Nova amnia 6 p. e.. 1376 Queensland G0v.01: 4 6 . El Aust.Goe. p.e. Yle.Gov.6p.e./an.P.July Do. d 0.6 p.c. A Ilk u. FOREIGN OBLIGATI( PROVINCIAL SHARI NARIIIIT& LfrnpoOL, liar. 8.-Caledonian, 1101-Great Eastern, 461 I -Great Western, 6611-Lancashire and 'Yerkahlre, 109 1-Lon don and North Western, 961-Manchester, Sheikh', and Lin colnshire, 401-Midland Stock, 12811-North British Stock, 531 1-North Staffordshire. 41 4 d.-North Eastern (Berwick), capital stock. 991 100-Ditto (York) capital stock, 841 89- South Eastern stock. 881 I --Antwerp and Rotterdam. 71 1-Dutch Rhenish, Los. W. 1 p. -Great Luxembourg. 141 141 6s. 3(1.-Santim , and Meuse. 91. Ifts 6d., 91. lis. 9d.-Buffalo and Lake Huron, 5/ U. 84. AL-Grand Trunk of tamed* stock, 215 22 - Great Western of Canada. 111-Illinois Central, 411 41 d.-Erne, es saessment, 415 an-Thames and Mersey Marine Company, 9t. ils. Sa. 21 p. Marren 7ance Bank, 71 prem. neritn, 8.-The market opened good, and COD- Untied so dining the day, except for Edinburgh and Glasgow, North British, and London and Brighton. which were muchlowsr. Caledonian 110-Great Eastern, 40i-Great Lttrembonrg, 14 5-16 -Great Ship. 6a-Grand Trunk of Canada. 215-Great Western of Canada. In-Great Western, 661-11linoh Central, 41 d.-Lan cashire and Yorkshire. 1001-London and North Western, 961- Manchester and County Bank, e p.-Mancheater, ithefileid, and Lincolnshire, 40-North British, 631 1-4knith Eastern, id I-- Edinburgh and Glasgow, 88 71 7-East Anglian, C, Seven per Cents., 151-Virginia 131 x per Cent. Bondklll4l - Birkenhead, 901- North British New Five per Cents.. 106-District Bank, 171 p.- Leeds Your-and-a-Bali per Cents., par. BIRMI:4OHAN, bac. 8.-Business was dull In this market to day. South Staffordshire Railway shares were transacted at 11 -Birtninahrun Waggon Company's shares (Limited). 124-Loa don and North Western stock closed, buyers, at 96-Birag.. ham Banking Company's shares at 2,1-11trmingham Joint-Stock Bank (Limited', 111 prem.-Birmingham and Staffordshire Gas Company's shares at 100-Birraingluun Town and District Banks, sellers, at 151. Donlan, DEC. Q -Three per Cent. Consols, 921-New Three par Cent. Stock, 911+1-Ditto for account .Dec. 10., 014- Ditto for new account (Jan. 0;. 914-Bank of Ireland. (001. pab22s- National Bark of Ireland, 301. paid, 79-Dublin and Belfast Junction, 50/. paid, 42-Great Southern and Western, 1.01. paid. IGnao4l 105 - Midland Great Western, half shares, Sal. paid, - t Southern and Western 4 per cent. perpetual, 1001. paid, 991. LETTER FROM GARIBALDI TO THE PROVOST OF Wmn.—Provost Bruce. of Wick, has received a compli- ' tary letter from Garibaldi in acknowledgment of the MONDAY Evierno. men sympathy expressed towards him at the recent public The closing quotations for shares in new under meeting there. Writing from Pis, Nov. 25, 1862, he says : takings were as follows :—Union Bank of England —" No people, perhaps, has fought more gallantly than the . and France, I to + prem.; London and Northam Scotch f o r their independence. None hu wore "" 1 Beak, ito i gr i r. ; English and Irish Bank, par interestedly serried its own autonomy to the desire of ,„ 1 . Wells of Canada corn . . 4 Foon * to 4 , fo r t L i p a t a o f P° b= f m ul , na i t i ttn Yon o „„ ale hl., the a w nd orid loX P o ir" r o t ia s d fre i m. P 7S m o . nth African Irrigation and Investment, aid religious freedom."—Edinburph Coma:rt. to f prem. ; Greenland c ompany, 4 to I prem. ; MOUNT'S BAT.—A French barque, L'Union, , anadian Oil, 4to 4 prem. ; Bank of Scinde, Pun- Barrett, from Sierra Leone, with Miami for Dunkirk. wu , jaub, and Delhi, 4 to 4 prem. ; Sociit6 Financihre totally wrecked at Portleven ma Saturday. The French o f Egypt, l}to i pro= ; tondos and South Western lwlitecekreoEliza`oo the iie ßor me dea da ul ' y off ho r d .,...i oo. Swamea 's:li btall ot h e y , I Bank, 4 to I prem. ; British and South Wales vessels have put in here more or loss damaged during the Zinc Smelting, 4to 1 prem.; and London, Binning plea of Friday and Saturday. ham and South Staffordshire Bank, 4 to 1 prem. .IPdl 111 0 01 e 1} 100, - :Ok 31} 201 Sei 80i