The Express. — London, England, 1867-01-02 00:00:00

SLTIIR EY SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) business of the county commenced this 1, f,re Mr. 'Filson, chairman, and Mr. Penrhyu 11.,tt limn. There are 40 prisoners for trial. SECOND COURT. fu:t. Mr. Penrhyn, Deputy Chrtirnian.) • • NAIL 1I II ‘1,..! 01.* AN INFANT', . • / •-, YI, trial ierl, was indicted for unlawfully 1: espnsing Charles Levett. her child, under ,•, • f .;••, ts hi ieby its life was in danger. • ••!!ii thvt on the night of the Ilth of • '•, r tire w.ts ni•.•r the workhouse at Wandsworth, when frtiole tc.,i,ibling the prisoner put down a baby • •-•• 1, • 1111 away. liCarillg the baby cry sire • ,i,•l i••• k• .1 it rip ,in•l looked for the female, but not .1 !t . find her she took the baby and left it at the .• . 1., lit ofd the child had shoes on, but no ! • tof the workhouse proved receiving the infant. •••••I i..trdly any clothing on, and was without shoes anti • ..lg.. A It IV. , almost insensible, but through the • • 1,1 ttrition of the nurse soon revived and was in health. _ . . )1,. dames Connor, surgeon. St. tlohn'sthill, Battersea, I t hat he was tiny.' into the workhouse about ti in the r: Ag, atei saw the child produced. It was in the clothing and seemed well and happy. Ile con however, that its life was endangered for about of hour. Pollee constahle, 1;9 V, said he took the prisoner into 1.11 the loth ultimo, when she denied leaving the 311.1 !mole use of a vulgar expression, telling to look after her husband. prii.nu r mole :1 r tntbling defence, saying that her , !.ml had deserted her and her children. She was in and theiuf.mt she putout to nurse while ahOwas to service. litiiiifning to meet the nurse who had it on t 'o• hight in ,ptesto in she handed her the child, and then her hush:opt afterwards she gave it to hint and he to ,leserted it. Ile hail acted cruelly to her, and 1 .1 L. I 11 , In . turnedout of several situations. jury , onsulted for a few minutes and returned • of • 1;,/,,e. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENWELL. cif ‘IIOE O. AsSM'I.T sNoWIIALLING. .... e y e .11-rro, aged IT, of No. I, Hotwater-court, I charged before Mr. Cooke with assaulting )1, rirgg, a clerk, residing at No. 2, Row ,n buildings, by throwing snowballs at hint at Golden- inornimt, between and 10 o'clock, the proveutor ',meant; through Colden.lane, when he paw the de t. n I.mt and several other lads pelting everyone that with snow-balls. One lady was struck on the face al, one of the hallo • and when the complainant remon ,•i.,nd with the defendant, he waa also hit with the snow. defendant appearing to be the ringleader, he detained and gave hitt: into custody. Mr. Alexander (clerkl—Can you say that the defendant the snow at you? N% Imes. I can't say. . . . Mr. Alexander—Then why did you detain him. Witness Because he was the nnglemler. )Ir. Alexander (to the defendant)—You have heard s I Lt n ,aid against you. IM you want to ask him questions, or to make any defence? The lief. whoa said that he had nothing to any. l'ooke- -What male you throw the snow , • • Tl.e defendant—l don't know, without it was for *lark. M. Cooke said the defendant Was not a child, and .;:Lt to know better. He would have to pay a fine of Is. The &foamt was locked op in default. THE LATE FATAL GAS EXPLOSION. Mr. James Caney, of 5, Brook-market, accompanied by of tradesmen of the neighbourhood, waited on Mr. ooke, to ask for his assistance towards a fund t! ,t is bring raised for the alleviation of the .h.tre.sed through the calamity which occurred a! ',ammo-street, Leather-lane, where two houses a. r.• thrown down and two persons lost their lives. Ti, LoiliMa that resided in the houses are in the greatest di.tr.s4:in.l lace lost the whole of their furniture. Mr. Cooke add he was ple:ised to see that a committee s.,s formed for such a benevolent purpose, and at once M. in support of the fund. . . The deputatiun thanked the magistrate for his Icindnesa left the court. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ROBIiERT or JEWELLERY BY A VALET. 11.eo,onn AW.u.tf, a valet , ass charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt, with stealing some jewellery and wearing ap parel of the value of about i,01., the property of Mr. l'rowse, a gentleman residing at No. 14, Arlington-street. it app,irsal from the evidence that the prisoner entered the hers ice of Mr. Prowse in August last, kl r. l'rowse at that timeiesidinyat No. 44,1 / ke-a t reet, St. Jam es's. The prisoner hail not liven in Mr. Proase's service more than a few days, when he asked Mr. l'rowse if he had s ee n a valuable On, As he Lel missed it from a jewel case. Mr. Prowie acid lie had not, and the prisoner then said that the previous valet must have taken it. Nothing was heard of the pM, and the prisoner then told Mr. Prowse that he had been to Attenborough's, the pawnbroker in Picca dilly, and gave notice of the loss of the pin, and that if Mr. Aottenborough heard anything of the pin he would let him knew. Subsequently the prisoner left Mr. I'rowse's service in consequence of there being disturbances in the house between him and the other servants owing to other property being missed. Mr. I'rowse after wards went to Attenborough's with police•constable Ilut:Ler, 137 C, and found some of his property had been pledged there ; and from inquiries Butcher made he found that the prisoner had got a person to pledge some of the property for him. Putcher then pruceetled to Tiverton Jumlion and took the prisoner into custody, when he found some duplicates upon the prisoner relating to other articles belonging to Mr. Prowse. A witness stated that the prisoner had given him some of the property to pledge, telling him that he pledged the ponerty because his master had not paid him his wages. l'rowse said the assertion of the prisoner was an entire falsehood, as he could prove by a book showing that the prisoner had received his wages. , ]hitcher said that through a false accusation trade by the prisoner a servant had been discharged from the house. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a very bad job, the prisoner I.ring commenced robbing his master as won as he thti:red his service, _ _ ..... The prisoner pleaded guilty, and Mr. Tyrwhitt nom ratted him for sts months with hard labour, SOUTHWARK. ATTEMPTING TO I , ErMAIIII A RAILWAY COMPANY. Joß,ph 'Awning. a licensed victualler, $, Hanover-road, Ilrookhill-park, l'lumaterul, was charged before Mr. Wool. tad, with attempting to travel in a carriage on the South 1 11 .;: i tn ir it o aillJ oi lit t Lou l t aw ha o -'l l having IT e t v h i s o usl company,pi paid haitetef fare. I. prosecute. It appeared from the evidence of Stephen Jones, one of la. inspectors in the employ of the oompany, that at leaner past 4 in the afternoon of the 4th ultuno, jut tore the Strood train came to the London-bridge ter- Wins, from Cannon-street, be saw the prisoner rush on L • platform. He sulked him if he had a ticket, when he . u1.c.1 that he had, and then the train came up and took •rtness away. On his return a moment afterwards he saw :.., prisoner go up to several carriages and look in and is manner at once excited his suspicion. He accordingly .tched him, and seeing him get into a second-class car . 4e be called the attention of • ticket examiner, and ~ n it was discovered that the defendant had not taken a icket. As the company had been extensively defrauded . a similar way the defendant was summoned to answer 11.- charge. li. cross-examination, witness said that when he milled 11..• defendant out of the carriage, he said it wait all right, Ile had his ticket, but when it was demanded of him in the aural way, he said he heti not time to take the ticket t- that he bad done so several times on the same line, and . il paid the fare at the end of the journey. The ticket examiner and another inspector corroborated .tow's testimony in every particular. For the defence, Mr. Edwards said that his client had 1 • •t•rutted him to say that he paid his fare, and had a ticket -n he entered the station, and it must have fallen out ' his pocket somewhere. Mr. Woolrych, after carefully investigating all the evi : ~ .•. Raid that he bad no doubt that the defendant in -6d to defraud the railway company. It was a paltry - . , .1i for a real ectablo man, therefore he should fine him • i. ii oil costs. TUE EASTERN COA ST. —Yesterday, dining a heavy from the north-east, the schoonersMexandm, of Wey •nth. and Lucy, of Knotting,ley, drove ashore at Great ; both crews were saved. The Maria, of Stettin, i•t a i n W. Grunen, laden with timber, deal, and spars, stottin, and bound to St. Vast (France), has become a ',t e t e wreck, having grounded on the Kentish Knock and broken rap. Five of the crew were drowned, bat •..v.,1 thenixelves on a piece of wreck. These poor men • been landed at Lowestoft in • very exhausted state. ';..LD RV 111 E HUNDRED WEIGHT. —A telegram a friend at Placerville assures us that gold worth was taken from the Woodside quartz mine, tear ~ ..etown, and that yesterday the miners were " block . o-t nearly a pure, solid mass of gold three feet in 461 . " If such a statement had come frau a stranger should have received it with incredulity, but we ran h 'or the sincerity and intelligence of the author of ine ,, sage. ratifornian, Nov. 19. _I "t ‘N. -- Naga.naki letters mention several further f steamers to the Japanese. The Pl:nc.: of Higo • i.urchased the Fairy through Messrs. Clover and CO. . 2 ".. 1 1 dub. • Messrs. Alt •nd Co. have sold the Japan Prince of Akec for 110,000 dols.; and the govern. t hive bought the Mercury from Messrs. Glover and fig :t00%) dole. The late gunboat Kestrel, belongtng t . ft. same firm, is also reported to have been 101 l to which has chartered the steamer Hiego l'"haka and Yeddo.—Pa name Star. WEE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1867. THE FIRE AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The public interest in the disaster which has caused the destruction of • material part of the Palace at Sydenham is shown by the crowds of people who have gone to see the ruin. during the last two days, but espe cially ye.terilay. on Monday evening a telegram was received by the authorities there from Osborne to the effect that the Queen was concerned to bear of the tire, and wished to have sonic details in reference to it by post. These were furnished by Mr. Howley, the manager, by the mail of that evening, and would reach her Majesty yesterday morning. Already steps have been taken by the directors towards reconsulting.:oring the damage caused by the fire. Yesterday Mr. 1 E. a in Clark, the consulting engineer of the company, and Mr. Rose, the resident engineer, made an official survey of the ruins, and agreed to recommend to the directors the en. closure forthwith of a space of about 120 ft. on the northern side of the screen, separating what was the tropical depart ment from the rest of the nave, with the view to the even. tool restoration of that part of the fabric, if the directors should so ileteruiine. As the roof and sides of the building for that distance north of the screen have been saved, the enclosure of so much of the space is easily effected. and the rest of the area, extending about 500 feet further in that direction, and which is now covered with the wreck occasioned by the fire. may be restored in course of time. It is currently reported that in the event of the northern end being rebuilt the cost will be from 50,000/. to 010,0001. and this n 1.1.46,11 to the expense of reinstating it in ! other respects, should the directors decide upon restoring the tropical department, with the various courts that have I been destroyed, us it originally stood. In the meantime I the onlinary recreations of the Palace go on as usual, and the effects of the tire cannot be seen from the in. tenor of the building. They can, however, from the I grounds, and during yesterday. as on Monday, crowds of jargons assembled to see the ruins. The havoc caused in the Alhambra and Assyrian Court is most com plete, and scarcely less so in the Byzantine, immediately oposite. All three are dismantled, and present a de orable sight. Of the Alhambra Court, erected and ern- I Illished under the sup eriutendeoce of Mr. Owen Jones, and with which thousands must be familiar, little remains but the gildol wails, oral these are blackened in places by the action of the fire and otherwise defaced. As will be re membered, it was a reproduction on a small scale of the far famed Court of Lions, the Tribunal of Justice, the Hall of the Ahencerrages, and the Divan of the fortress-palace of the Alhambra, situated on a hill abovethe city of Granada, in the south of Spain, the capital of the Moorish Kingdom of that name. l'assing through the central archway a fountain was seen supported by the lions that gave name to the court, and through the archway opposite the stalac tite not of the Hall of the Abencerrsges, composed in the original of innumerable pieces. The Court of Lions, in Mr. Owen Jones's reproduction, was 75ft. long, or two-thirds of the length of the orignal. The column. were of the same height and size as those of which they were restorations, and the arches that sprang from theui were also of the actual size of the originals. The Assyrian Court was 120 ft. long, rkft. wide, and had an elevation of 40 feet. Its chief interest lay in its illustrating a style of art of which no ecinien had, it is said, been before presented in Europe, and it was erected from designs by Mr. James Fergusson, assisted by Mr. Layard. The Byzantine Court, on the opposite side of the nave, was a restored copy of a cloister of the church of Santa Maria at Cologne, of the date of the close of the 10th century. The roof was beautifully decorated with Byzantine ornaments, and at one end was a recumbent figure of Richard Creur de Lion from Rouen, which has been comparatively little injured by the fire. In the centre stood a marble fountain, an exact copy of one at Heisterbach, on the Rhine. That. too, has been hut slightly damaged, as have also the recumbent effigies of Henry IL and hi. Queen, laeonora ; Richard 1., and Isabella, wife of King Jolm, copied from those of Fontevrault Abbey, the burying-place of the Plantagenets, and which are said to be the only copies in existence. The greater part of the court itself, however, with all its characteristic architecture and elaborate decoration, has been irreparably injured. With the library and reading-room perished a copy of the New Testament, printed in lasl for the then King of Prussia, and said to be unequalled as a specimen of Gothic typo graphy. Twenty-five copies only of the book were printed when the type was broken up. Of these five existed in England--four now. The magnificent volume was the gift of the late King to the library of the Palace. SBABE LIST&-(THIB DAY.) Osta o'CLOCK. The railway market is buoyant, and in some cases a considerable advance has been established' upon the final quotations of yesterday. Purchasing orders have been received from the country, more especially from the north, while others have been made with the intention of the stock being taken out of the market at the ordinary settlement. South Eastern stock has further advanced 1 ; and a little improvement has taken place in Great Eastern, while Metropolitan is 14 higher than at the final close yesterday. London and North Western has advanced and Great Western, Mid land, and Lancashire and Yorkshire have each improved 4. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 1284 to 129 ; Great Western, 554 to 56 ; London and North Wester., 122 to ; ; Midland, 124 to A ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 130 to 4; Cafedonian, 123 to 124 ; South Eastern, 70 to 4 ; Great Eastern, 304 to j ; Great Northern, 114 to 119} ; ditto A , 12 to I ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 16 to 4 ; a nd North Britiah, 37 to WAW 10,0001 60 40,200 100 100,000 1 60 10,000 60 20,000 110 11,300 20 110,000 40 12,000 10 12,600 11) 111,000 16 16,0001 WI 10,000 100 .2,000 60 10,000 10 60,000 20 911,000 60 60,000 10 1 40,000 10 1 SLOW 16 000 30 2 2 0,0001100 1 10,000 1 10 90 w 651 551 12 35 32 SS 1291 1301 86 32 151 161 10 20 1211 122 83 63 127 1271 10 4 1 2 4 P"' 123 k 124 k i I pm 92 94 37i 881 la 18 108 109 es; erle 101 101 1 :1 I :I 1 p 118 1510 I I i r 71 76 114 11S 118 162 46 48 66 694 9 10 160 163 8 4 pea lONS. 66 68 tco 101 :In }pm SID IS 72 4 I 101; 1 021 101 102 x In 106 . 106 zinctd 86 90 67 69 60 64 00 63 Sales to-day to I p.m. NI U 29t 131 3i 66 1 ei 6 1 bt 130 i } as 10 Int I 84 S 4 128 0 7l 10; 2dl 89 xd 38 1 _ 100; 8i 102 } iii lon 701 .. Ihl 103 y z la. id 1171 20 an 104 1063sinikd 1041 s to, id llpmsintti Ipaaidatd s 100: in K 111 1!I 121 12 14 eo es I zin 12 11 xn 901 II 84 In 01 03 100 102 22 Si 2'2 83 .... 07 99 212 41 8 96e 9 1 Ofelbs6e xln 97 99 z in , B_ ANTS. Pd Agra Ilaatermens (L ) , Albion I Alliance Limited Anglo AnArlan nglo Egypt (Lim ) s& I talian (Limited) Asiatic Bank Coe. new alp Bankof BritlshColomtda _ Beek of Egypt Beak of Otago (Linked) Bank of Queensland (L.) Bankof Vletorla,austral Bank of New Zeeland BniaillangPorug lan(L ese(L British & Califora ) Brig* N. America . _ C. Bk. India, Ana , China aty amt. Meg. ot ite 0 ° 1 ° 1 44 _ . _ Consolidated Dank (L.) Do. do. New .. Delhi and Loudon (L ).. last London (Limited) Fasten' Mattson/(Llm.) Logilsb and anterisan . Eng.Soot.tt Amt. Cbartd aglishandSwedish (L; Imperial Bank (Limited; Imperial Ottoman .... - • • Do. New I Land Mork Bk. loclia(L ) Do.sp.c. D0b.,1864,10yr4 Lon Bk oallexko,ett.(L) Loodoo end Bra:Ulan London& Itiverliste(L ) Do. New, I. at lips Do. do. do Dm. (A Bonk of Aosta London end Count) Loudon Joint Stock Loudon &flouthAtrieen Lon. & & Western (Lim) London & VenenueleiL) London At Waitininetar. Morc.hant Bank (Lim.) . Do. New Mareentile&Ficlian(L ) Metro. & Prow. BankiL) Midland Dank (Lint.) National of • National of Uvorpool. N. Pro. of England .. • ' Do. Pod a 3rd Issu e ) National Bank New !loath Wake North Wolk= Prorine. of I Omuta! Bank Corporn Prorin. Bankingeorp.( L), reland Beath Australia Stand. cd & & Africa Do. d7).151 at 6 pia I Union of Atoptropa I - - Union of Ireland (Lim)l Mika al Leaden _ Mei& Thais. 1,0111,08111 5,08; 1,0074 W I. IV, li it. Past end West India ~1 iSt. 'Loodon &Si Kathortn. i 100 Do. Deb. St. 4p. Gent 84. loutheisiptoo as. Roney Oosufteraial DEBENTURE 8 onli 691.0111 iii. 04.115t0 4 p.c. liar. 1100 IN= IL G.Ntho4 p.c. Jan.&J 100 1i10,,a0 114. I G.Wato.—W. 14 —Ol., p. ct . Jam it July ....1100 {IL SR lanc.etYkAp.c.Jaa.a.lly 100 680, Da Dialkied4p.c.Jaa.ally,loo 1 IL Lasztir.tp....ian.dJuly.loo nun n Do. Np.c. Jame Jakalloo 701 no, IL 1...&15.W.4p.0. Jan.& J 17,100 „.. IL llidload,4p.c..lau.SsJal7 100 ..... IL N. &Wok I. P. & D. 8., I p. CO.. Fab. & Aug. .. 1 100 alma ' at. N.Zatro ,4p.e.Jan. l July 100 I Is. koLN.Lotp.e.Ap.4o4.'lllo 1 - 1 . — 9 . cyadil I "al 44; m zd l par k 9 9 7 IS 06 12 14 6 4 SP 01 5 is 18 37 39 S 10 pa 2 1 21 , ladls 48 48 18 17 33 36 td 14 18 $9 41 Pm 1 Oldls 9 11 6 4 cll. 15 17 11i Si 6 7pm 1k 141. It 2 113 I _ 1 Mal if iiiii WO 13111 In 10 811. 111 11 411. 6 7pan ad I liana I lipna ad VD 11 63 96 62 46 12 11 3 Idl. 10 7 di. 96 26 15 17 11 041. 9 7 di. We par 1 pay par S pan 87 SO 44 0 edis bra Al 43 Se 6p113 82 84 3,1 26 28 1 12 10 Ms 7 6am 89 IA 9 7 66 46 CI. paws. Iff 134 ff 0 .... 381 xd sii - 81 — Id - -n J xd 4t sa 5 90 95 xi 90 92 ad ——9 O id l —•— 90 9.2 zil SO 99 za, zd Mt flt ii; 1 •••• 0, &De 4961 920 40*?1 iiiil 400 112 212 MOH la pi we 1.4 is Ice lap lei la OOLOIfIIL ]Pk BaltahOoka.Op.ot.,ll72 100. Do. 106 ..... Oda. Gov.llp. a., Uff744. .. Do.6pwoklabAlAust .... Do.ll2ssroallar. 11.1114. Do.6perelJaa.a 686,808 Do. Speed, los. 100,000 Ca i tottlliopeOper.lB73 . do .1/80.11120 —.. Do. do. 188040 .... Do. do. 180041 Wid. DallpatAp.dect.l96o If*, Ceylon, Now. 1568,6p.0t 160, Do. 1078, do.. 1.000,009 Do. 1870 do,. 100,000 Yawata' 0 par 4, 7570 11 Do. 1978 WO, Do. lad WS, Do. 1806 166, Nato/ °mire/ oent.. 103,000 New BausaGovAlperct. 1,116,800. , New South Wales Ow., I 6p. east.,lB7l to 1876 3,671,909 Do. 69. 0.1888 to 1803 850,0001 Do. sp. e.r,1987 to 1875 160,000 New Zealand apse coot. 1,000,100 Do. sper oast 500909 Do. 6 par cent. 1891 100.000 Do.de.l,l9lJuoetDee 250,009 Nora Scotts 6p. a , 1876 1,850,200 Queensland Ooe. 6 p. et. .... ; &Aust. Oov. 6p. c.,6747 761,800 Do. 1878 and opted& 860, . 121e.G0v.6p. a.Jaa. Jot, 7,000, Do. 6p. at ApellBloo BRITISH 111241 MINN. N IN 116 N 116 N TO SO 77 70 101 RS 105 105 101 104 101 ISO N SO 101 105 NI 107 104 146 101 104 105 111 105 106 104 106 OS 100 9$ 05 11,000, . 1, 11. 61 • . 6,1 6, 6, 1, 4, 12,600. 6 61 .... 6,000 .. 1 , ~ 6, . , 9, 40 , i 1,110, .. 40,000 40.000 /000,000 6400,000 10,000 40,040 10,600 47.000 13,000 40,000 10,000 ,000 18 0 4,7001 60,000 1 8,916 10,000 16,0000001 12, !7 _9OOl jeldvertoo 'Clifford Amid 90:000 I 90,0001 /6,011 1 4,9691 115,0001 20,0001 $,OOOl 10,0004 90,000 40,000 17,600 Des. G. Coo. (Tavista Drakewalis East Basset (Mogan) East Caradon East Care Brea East Grans Me Fart Leven K W. Russell eravlstk ) Grainbler & 84. Aubyul Great Lissy (Limited) Great Beath Tolgus G. W. Vor (Rolston) Grenville Herots Toot 10,000 1.000000 WON ♦ OOO 10,000 E 4,000 ii;uo! j fit i t 96 97 7484 99 100 95 97 96 96 xd 89 91 xd 100 106 Idl 106 104 xcl 106 106 lAnglo•AmericanTeLkL)l all •Angio-Masican Mint 'Atlantic Telegraph lOO I Do. 8 per cent. llOO Australian Anneal 204 , AuMrallanlif.Letln.(L j=WhTea listaataL 6 aterworks (L) aD Do. New %law Vaughan (L) 224 Bombay Gas (Lisnitsd) Do New I 4 !British American Land! B. I. Mag. Tol. (L) :100 British Shipowners I Canada Company . all ;CanadlanLoan Ceylon ny IDi IuV(L) 10 24 ; Compatto A shares iChisuiSt. Ship& L Coal L 12 ,City Discount, Limited. eityofLoodong..lPro.(Lr 8 City of MILD Lnpro.(L )1 10 __Do I all iii:OliO 148,626 3,000 $4.500 10,000 iiidioo misoo mow now wow 4coopo 'City of Moscow Ow (L.) l ' City Mon (Lint.) I ,Coloolal ( 13 mit4d) 1 - _ ,I Do. • , . Commerotal Union( Loa.) l e.ow. of AtricanMer.(L) Continental (ro.Ou f 1..) ,Ioopll.Pret.7e P.C. C.lons. Bog., ?I EoFtanq 4.) 21,300 110,000 40,000 10,000 10,000 6,000 4,000 26,600 10,000 10,000 16,000 I),;.;liiitir — lChTt . (lZl Crystal,. Palace I Do. Preference Do. 6 p. et. Pen. Debi Darjeeling (Limited) DiscountCorporationi2) Itastern Assam Tea ( LlndtaLand C.& Pin; I.) lE. India Irrig. & Canal Ebbw Vale EigypthuiCons.&Trd.(L) Electric Telegraph Pag.&Aas.C,opper I Um) Rog. and Foreign Credit Eng.& Scottishllitrin.(L FairbairnEugineeriug Fore-st (Warehouse ( L ) Gellivara (Limited) o.Creditalrin.of Lon. , I ) !Oen. Steam Navigation Borne &Colonial As. (L ) HongKonit & Mina Gas Hudson's Bay Ira.landCe. Marseilles L Indian Carrying (Lim.) Internat. Pinan.Soc.(L ) Internat. Land Credit;L) Italian Land. Italian Irrlg. (Can. Cay. ) Do. 6 p. o. Eds. r. Land decnrities(Lim.) Lond.Alrican Trading Lon. & Caledon. 11. ;1 ) Lon.ConntyLand&B. , , Loud. DislaictTeleg.(L Isoid. thnao. Asap. (L.) Lend. 0. Omnibus C. (L ), Lond.&olasg.Eng.Co.(L Loud. Provincial Marine Madras Irriga.&Canal g‘r 1 - 0: 66 16,000 4300,000 30,000 10,000 16,300 11330,000 Marine Investment Mauritius Land. etc. (L.' Media Erten. Tel. k L 1.. Merchant Shipping i L. Stillwall Ld.it DacICL: MIIIwW Works Natal Land & CoI.C. ( National Ills. Coin 11; Do. New,laarep.iitebept/ National Prov.Marine,L NattonalBteam NAVA 1,- NerbadilaCoaktlrolg A,600 I 100.000 7,500 a 4 400_410_ /1,600 10,000 100,0 1 : 0 3 110,000 00,000 16,000 111,000 10,000 111111101011 111,000 111.1 — 4 - in mall 100 all 100 an 100 all lee all , IT 2 . 26. pl i_ 10 xd 106 107 831 •! 92 64 90 5 0 - 1941 1 0,5 t i It 17 la zd 15k 1+ 1 U U. "if -=i ti luil 4 it i 2627 300_220 I D w o OM Ne olldat. Dia. (L:il N.Zealaad L.* X Ag.i L, I 2 1.Zeeland T.& Loan it . Do. B N.Brte Australaalau (L ) 1 N.Brlt.&Merean. 10. (L ) 1 Nowicomt Tea (Limited' 0 0 =aa rinam il a n t arlue aura. Oriented Gee (Ltiono.l) Do. New mat Inland Steam(L ) Otero & Sthland Invest Ottoman Gee (Limited Panama B. IL Steam L.) Da do. Peelitly.lead& 11 ln.,L ;, Peetnialar & o.Bteam i Do. do. New , o?ebrads L. R., L. (L I thadm Do. New ilo.f.Clt7 'mixer. ( L ) , Do do Rho Janeiro Gas (Lim `I Royal Man Skean ! la* Andra. Invest. IL , I 800.7111414 d'llimote(L 1 S. Afrken M. It lu. ( L 1 SouthAustrallan Land Do t marine Telegraph , &nip •LCondrocallaln(L ' I Do. Do Thames* Wersey In.( L )1 Petroleum (L; TratirtAgeoci of Ans.! T. . a L. Co. of V. Canada Un.Marbie of Liver. (L.) United K. Teleg. Co. (L.` Unlrero Marine Ins. (L Genera's= Tea (Lim , Do. Van Diessen's land (1 ) Plowoyof Ignacif or. 3 Warrant Roams (Llnt )1 astladlaareellleSL (' I i 15 21 I _2 li . 11" - 1 1 12 14 in 66 120 120 65 70 II 10 IS If 1U 146 9 151 14 II IS U 111 70 75 17 14 I? Par 4 ULM 1 1 t 4011 OS 11 SO OA 4i 72 77 : It 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 S 5... zd 116177 zd i _:7_,4 b It ail idls Irim 1 ) ' b 10 411 SidLs 10 84 sd _ _ 14 4 16 dla xd RI :a 102 1t,6 102 146 it 6 47) 114 Ile& 7 e IORZION .OBLIGAI ii/LWATI. fitzembourglip.oent. Rums sad Maisano fausamse and Fribourg Mataosas sod Subsoil's Do. Second lame. • North of France 3 p U. Do flafeeturt alp, ct. torus (interns, &a.) Parlsl,youu&Ma .p.c.. Do. New Sp.U. Recife & 8. F. (Peru.).. 'Swedish 5 p. et IsiGraude 7 p. et. us &Loes-Vea•Sp•o. South SsetotPort.7p.e. theruograscoSp.o. a a 6 6 lis 13 1! _d 4 - Wll. - 132 137 xa 6 II titJ 8 Bdl6 lk 06416 ch. stllbxd 22 27 i . 5 ml I 4 id 3j: 00 FlJl*** Italia, I pejo& W.ollra Sp. a i O' 1 3 164 3.1 T,1 i } ills !I 111#' 164 TA 7 55 00 3 WI. b (Us 4 3Ms Pra 11 2 16 16 dls 31 23 21 Xs 1.114 fpm 21 1141. sn 17 181: 6 4 do 1 2 I 11 9 die 121 111d1s 10 d din 4 3 die 101mn 4 4pm 2 2 die 14 12 dl, pis o r Pni is I 1 i 1 ,91 b 6dl, 71 6141, SS 46 iii is 4e SOW 16 16 pa: 10 8 dla 61 61 Pair i?ni 1_ z __ - I idly 2 4 7 8 Se 4 37 40 83 35 12 14 pm i 7 25 27 7 8 18 19 rdi 7 6411 xtl , 20 21 95 91 120 125 7 d4k 14 404 32 34 :dl 30 80 i I If 3i! pi. 111 Pal I I 1f it: a 1 s - - - 8 10 lie "ise II Td, 4 4 die za _id 1714 if 1 11! sl. 84 87 87 100 lit Itt at 04 li I S• a Si at 1111 Lit I $ lli 12i PREFERENCE REARM. Bristol and Exeter 4 per cent. stock, 84, zd. Yidland, 44 per cent. redeemable. 94. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luzern 124. San Paulo (Limited) guaranteed 4 per amt., 13i, zd w. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY. Own o'Owow. The heavy fall of snow with which a consider able district round the metropolis has been visited has not only arrested a great portion of the ordinary street traffic, but it has hindered very many persons who live in the more distant suburbs from reaching the City at all. This casualty, added to the par tially holiday character of the season, has thinned the attendance at all the chief points of business, and among others at the Stock Exchange. It has not, however, interposed any check to the improv ing character of the stock markets. They are, on the contrary, better, with advancing tendencies, though they are not receiving any special stimulus from public investments. Railway stocks are in favour upon country orders by telegraph. There is comparatively little demand for money and few commercial bills are offered. Supplies consequently appear to be quietly enlarging, though rates are without variation, at about per cent. on first class bills. There is only a very moderate inquiry on the Stock Ex change at the nominal quotations of 2f to 3 per oent. for short loans. Consols are now quoted at 94 to }, for money, and at 90j to I for the February account. The market is firm with some appearance of a scarcity of stock. United States -20 Bonds are firm at 721 to 73g. 3 Most of the foreign speculative stocks are steady at previous prices. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 524 to 534, ex div. ; ditto of 1865, 314 to 32 ; Greek, 140 to ; Spanish Passive, 214 to ; ditto Certificates, 144 to ; Italian of 1861, 53 to 4, ex div. ; Mexican, 17 1 to 184 ; and Russian Scrip, to la prem. International Financial shares are quoted 2 E I to 2, 1 , dis. ; London Financial, 16 to 15 dia. ; General Credit, 2to 11 dis., ex all ; Credit Fonder, 5 to 41 dis. ; and Hudson's Bay, 16} to a, ex div. The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit tance of Will. 7s. 10d. on account of the dividends on the Debt of Ecuador. About 55,000/. in bar gold was bought by the Bank yesterday, in addition to 15,000 sovereigns received from abroad. The influx is expected to continue, there being no demand for abroad. The Douro, from Brazil, has brought 45,425/. in specie. . . The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were mostly unaltered. A trifling reduction occurred in the rates for bills on Belgium and Vienna. The list is subjoined : Amsterdam, 3 months, U.lBl to 11.194 ; ditto, short, 11.154 to 11.10 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to 11.194; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.374 to 26.40; Brussels, 3 months, 25.374 to 25.40 ; Hamburg and Alton*, 3 months, 13.8 to 13.84 ; Berlin, Cologne, &c., 3 months, 8.254 to 6.264 St. Petersburg, 3 mout h s , : 0 1 to 304 , Paris, short, 25.15 to 25.25; ditto, 3 months, 25.35 to 25.40; Marseilles, 3 months, 21.37 A to 25.424 ; Franki • ort-on.the-Maine, 3 months, 119,: to 120; Vienna, 3 m0nth5, 24 1 . 34 1. 0 to 13.40 • Trieste, 3 months, 13.30 to 1:3.40 ; • 3 month's, 471 to 471 ; Santander, 3 months, 48 to 471; C • 3 months, 481 t 0484; Seville, 3 months, 48; to 481 ; Kau,: 3 months, 471 to 471 ; Vale ucla, 3 months, 481 to 48; Bar. eelona, 3 'north*, 481 to 481; Bilbao, 3 months, 471 to ' 474 • Saragossa, 3 months, 48 to 471 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 2..10 to 27.20; Genoa, 3 months, 27.10 to 27.20 ; Naples, 3 mouths, 27.10 to 27.20 ; Palermo, .3 months, 27.10 to 27.20 ; Messina, 3 months, 27.10 to 27.20 ; Lisbon, 90 days date, 611 to Ml; Oporto, 90 days date, 511 to 514. The amalgamation of the London and Brazilian Bank with the Rio Bank of Messrs. Muni, Mac gregor and Co. has been abandoned by the Baron Maui, who, in a letter addressed by him to Mr. Cater, the chairman of the former, assigns as a reason for the withdrawal of the latter from the arrangement for the union of the two institutions, that the shareholders in his bank decline to com mit themselves to shares transferable in London, which " lie at the mercy of unscrupulous stock jobbers, who, operating on the London Stock Exchange, live by the rapine they may realise by spreading rumours hurtful to the credit of any establishment it pleases them to attack, having previously sold shares to deliver, as the Exchange regulations permit." The basis of this proposed amalgamation was, it will be recollected, that the bank of Maui, Macgregor and Co. should contri bute to the common fund good assets to the extent of 1,500,000/., to be represented by shares in the new concern. The balance-sheet of )Messrs. Maui, Macgregor and Co., on the 30th November, 1866, published in Rio, shows assets of Its. 11,971:472:465, and liabilities of Its. 14,971:472:465 ; and the Baron estimates the probable loss from the liquidation to be entered on at Rs. 4,101:088:901. Baron Mani pro poses a new partnership for five years, with " a real and effective capital of 10,000 eoliths ;" and that he shall be " the unfettered administrator" of the new company, with unlimited personal liability for its debts . At the half-yearly meeting yesterday of the share holders of the Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, a dividend at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum was declared. At a special meeting, held subse quently, the resolutions previously passed for the reduction of the liability on the shares were con firmed. The half-yearly meeting of the Victoria Station and Pimlico Railway Company is called for the 11th January. The annual meeting of the proprietors of the National Bank will be held on the 29th instant. On behalf of the Royal Company of the Portu guese Railways it is notified that the coupons on the bonds due the Ist of July last, and payment of which was delayed, will be paid on the Bth inst. The London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway traffic return shoos this week an increase of 3,8571. over last year ; the Metropolitan an increase of 7571. (the Finsbury Extension was opened at this time last year) ; anil the Glasgow and South Western a decrease of 5931. The Grand Trunk Railway of Canada traffic return for the week ending Dec. 8 shows an increase of 7661. compared with the corresponding period of last year. The half-year's dividend to the 31st of December, at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, clear of in come tax, will be paid to the shareholders of the South Australian Banking Company on the 15th of January. The Northern Assam Tea Company (Limited) announce the payment this day of the usual guaranteed dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, for the past half-year. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, and other shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : Insurance—lmperial Fire, 34 ; Oriental and General Marine, 20} : Rock Life, 7/. Gas.—Continental Union (Limited), 91 ; European. 12 1 ; Great Central, 12; Imperial, 68 ex die. ; Surrey Consumers, 13}. Waterworks.—Berlin, 12, 111. Docks.—London and St. Katharine, C7l, 81. . . The Stock Exchange daily list is now published in a more complete and extended form. It is en titled " The London Daily Stock and Share List," and includes in one sheet the following heads, viz. : —British Funds (in which are comprised those of the Indian government) ; Colonial Government Securities ; Foreign Stocks ; Home, Foreign, and Indian Railway Shares and Obligations ; Railways of the " British Possessions ; " British, Foreign, and Colonial Mines, Docks, Banks, and Miscel laneous Companies. Information which it has hitherto been necessary to look for in three distinct lista is now embraced in one. TOVIDAT Emirs°. Consols, which closed yesterday at 90 to or dlr. for the 10th inst. opened this morning at 90#, and closed at 90# to #. For money the last price was likewise 901 to #, and for the February settle ment, 90} to . The official business report is as follows :—Three par Cent Consols, for mousy, 90, 1; ditto, for account, 901, I, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 891,1, # ; New Three per Cents., 891, 1, I ; India Four per Cont. Stock, 107, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 84 ; ditto Five per Cent., 1004, 1 ; ditto Bonds, 264. rrnLe The closing (3 o'clock) quotation for the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. was 8911 to 4. Indian government securities were quiet. Ea chequer Bins remain at ';'s. to Ils. prem. The amount of business in the foreign stock market was limited, and the tone, on the whole, rather dull. Peruvian Bonds of 1865 were °Dared, and declined 1 per cent. Mexican, Spanish Pas sive, the Committee's Certificates, and Turkish of 1835 also deciind.l !, to but Turkish of 1862, Ita►'an (Mareininaal Railway), and Spanish De ferred rose 1, and creek, I. There was an increased demand for bank shares, and the general course! of prices was favourable. 1;a1.1: of New Zealand, London and Rive- Plate, and Union of Ireland rose 11. ; Bank of Otago, and English and Swedish were also 108. better, while Consolidated declined be. Anglo-American Telegraph shares were again in demand,rnJ e:.perienced a freshriseof ss. to 7s. 6d., the last price being 16 to 1. Atlantic Telegrapit Eight per Cent. Preference were quoted 3, to 1, and Telegraph Construction 11 to 11 dis., show ing no change. Financial share - -; were not much dealt in. The variations comprised a rise of 2s. 6d. in Credit Fon cier, and a redact ion of 2s. 6d. to ss. inlnternational Financial. Prices closed as follows :—lnternatMnal Financial, 2$ to 2} dia. ; General Credit, 2to 1 die. ex n. ; London Financial, 16 to 15 dia. ; Credit Fonder of England, to 4j dig. Hudson's Ila \ shares closed at 14 to ; National Discount, at to 10} prem. ; and General Otto man, at to 1.;: prom . Miscelaneous shares were firm. Peninsular and Oriental, both old and new, were in good demand, and improved 11. and 21. respectively. Ceylon, City Offices, Rio Improve ments, and Fairbairn Engineering, likewise ad vanced 10e. ' • City Discount, Company of African MerchaMs, Land Securities Millwall Land, and Universal Marine Insurance, se. ; and Fore-street Warehouse, 2s. Gd. On the other hand, North British Australasian declined 5/. ; Crystal Palace preference, 21. 10s. • Italian Irrigation, 10s. ; and Egyptian Trading, 2s. Gd. American securities met with some inquiry. The 5-20 Bonds were unaltered, but Virginia Six per Cents. improved 1 per cent., and Erie and , Illinois Central Railway shares I. Prices closed as follos-s :-5-20 Bonds, 72g toi ; Erie Railway shares, 46 to ; Illinois Central, 801 to ,1 ; At lantic and Great Western Railway Debentures, 150 i to 511 ; ditto Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 401- to 1. Pk 91. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. Lrnmpoot.. JAW. I.—dales today: Great Pastern, !SI ft— Great Western, 56—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 120—London and North Western, 1211 2 i 2—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire, 531 14 4, 31—Metropolitan, 1274 I—Nlidland, 1244 —south Eastern, taij 11 4 4 —Liverpool and London and Globe insurance, S 4 p. —Maritime, 4d. —ito4al Insurance, p.— National steam Company, 134 d.—Buitalo and Like Huron, 44. 1315111N.:11414, JAN. I.—Business dyne:—Birmingham Alliance Life liirnrainie . Limited'. at 9... Ss. ad. Ms. Closing prices:— Wellington and Seseni Junction Railway, 10, sellers—Shropshire Bank. 41, sellers—and Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Bank, 01. buyers, per share. JAN. I.—A good business was done, and prices were bettor. The Stock Exchange closed at twelve o'clock, Great Eastern. 2w4 o—Great Northern A Deferred, 1204—Great Western, :54 I—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1211—.SheMeld, 534 I 1-11 e south Eatropolita stern, ray n, 12n 74land, 1244, 4—North British, 34 4 4 . lit'lLlll, Dar. 31.-11ree per Cent. Consols, 004—New Three per Cent. Stock, so4—Ditto for new account, $-1 4—Bank of Inland (2300 pald•, 2321 -Hibernian Banking Company C 23 paid , . 36—National of Liverpool Limited; 1415 paid , 151 — Provincial Bank, New • 225 paid, $34 id—Belfast and Northern Counties all paid:, 43—Dublin and Belfast Junction "ElOO pahl:, 68 6.81--Dublin and Drogheda .ElOO paid;, 78—Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford iEloopaill‘, 334—Midland Great Western, 5 years unexpired, 3 per cent., 100. GENERAL NELSON AND THE WAR-01710E. —We mentioned some days ago that two Jamaica gentlemen who had been maltreated during the Jamaica disturb ances had brought actions against Mr. Eyre and General Nelson. One of them, Mr. Alexander Philippe, was ap prehended, at his home iu Vere, at a distance of nearly 100 miles from the martial law district, by a special order from Mr. Eyre, and carried to Morant Bay that he might be " disposed or by court-martial. He was placed in the custody of General Nelson, but, without even h:;iri e l had the formality of a trial, was brutally fl by some of General Nelson's subordituites, and left to crawl out of camp. This British subject desires to sue the persons whom he considers respon sible for this serious injury before • British jury; hut the Secretary of War has, we are informed, instructed the solicitor for the War Department to undertake the de fence of General Nelson out of the public money. The injured citizen has thus either to face a contest with the government or to retire from the prosecution, an skarn*. tive which practically Auto the doors of the courts of justice a,miust any subject of her Majesty who is injured by si soldier. The position assumed by jeneral Peel is • most dangerous interference with the free access of sub jects of the realm to the courts of justice, and is another phase of that assumption of prerogative by the military which has already reached an ominous height, and ought to be curbed at once by the power which controls the supplies.--Star. . _ _ • SEASONABLE BENEVOLENCE.—Yesterday being New Year'ailay, the whole of the patients in the Consump tion Hospital, Brompton, were plentifully regaled with champagne, as they hail been also on Christmas-day, Mr. Tod-Ifeatley having, with considerate kindness, forwarded no leas than 21 dozen of excellent champagne for the use of the inmates. The treat was very gratefully appre ciated. Mr. Abel Smith half elan contributed to the en joyment of the Erompton in% alids by • gift of 60 phea sants, in addition to ni my former acceptable presents of game. The varii.us proofs of quipathy on the part of those in the outer world, which are thus constantly re cur, ills, cannot fail to touch the hearts of the poor suf ferer', at Brompton and help them to bear their sad lot will, patience. THE GREAT PEDESTRIAN OF THE. AD P..—We have received a call from C. F. Schaefer, the famous German traveller, who is making a tour of the world, so far as practicable, on foot, and is now in this city en route for Mexico, Central America, South America, as far down o. Chile, and ultimately China, .Japan, and the countries of the East generally. He has already travelled on foot over • large part of Europe, Africa, and Eastern Asia, and during the 19 months he bas been in America has crouch the Continent on foot, and visited Z. 3 States and territories.—Alto Cal ofornian. " BLACKWOOD'S" ADV I i:EA AS TO REFORM BfrETI NOS. —Demonstrations similar to that which took place on the 3rd of December are, to say the least, both dangerous cud inconvenient at all times. But if they be directed to over awe parliament when sitting, and to compel the adoption of a policy of which parliament disapproves, they assume • character which is not essay distinguished from rebel lion. We cannot believe that they will be tolerated. We trust and believe that if attempted they will be imme diately put down. All the respectability of London turned out when the capital was threatened some years ago with an invasion of chartists headed by Mr. Feargus O'Connor. All the respectability of London will turn out again, and disperse whatever mob Mr. Beaks and Mr. Potter, with Mr. Hartwell's combination, may collect. We are not friendly to letting loose troops against any portion of her Majesty's anhjeets, however unlawfully engaged. And in the event of the threatened outrage on parliament taking place, we are confident that the civil power will prove strong enough to hold it, own, and to put down the dis turbers of the public peace. But if the worst come to the worst, there must be no hesitation in employing such means for the safety of the metropolis as the government hes at its disposal. A mob marching upon the houses of parliament, and demanding that • particular measure which they support shall become law, is a mob in a state of insurrection. It must be dispersed ; and for every life lost in so miserable a quarrel, the leaders in the movement most be bold responsible. But in truth we have no ap prehension that say such necessity will striae. The work mg-men of England are not all Leaguera The thousands who refused to turn oat when summoned by Mr. Hart well and his committee will obey the call of the consti tuted authorities, and give • very good account of the roughs and vagabonds who brought discredit upon them on • former tmession, and would willingly discredit them now. And the government thus strengthened will dis appoint He rivals, by so dealing with the reform and other not lee important questions so to win for them selves the gratitude and respect of all who honour the laws and rightly value the oowatitution.—Biackwoorra Magmas for January. ORDINARY MAINS ♦ND STOCKS. 100 Erma and lkstor 100 CA*Won's& 1100 Quid:lan .... ... ... all Cork and Deaden all Cornwall 100 Dublin and Bellastiose 100 Dandee,Ydrth,dAbdJu all last London Scrip Get 10 Do St; Si 122 116 60 AS 100 lOLegovaad& Wadden 100 Great Fastero Ord : SR 1100 Great North of ScoiJand 100 Oreat Northern 100 Do.A . 1 A nano dlv. an ' 100 Do. B lll6p. e.lapaldß 100 I Do. Ord, Def. Div. otock we ; leo Gres* Waders 1,100 Do.StearyaLgaa.Stkl Do. 800t6 F:67 00 I Do. y77iiki;oiii 100 Do. Do. Newport 100 Lanaislllro Yo 100 Lon. 100 Loodcs tft.,foaas,.&.Dov 100 Do Mel Exton Aepc. 100 London & North Weata. 100 Loadon&SouthWes 100 Man. Shet & Llocolnsb too I iletropolitin 8l: Do. New all Do. Extension all Metropolitan District Do. do. do. _ all Do. &St. Johns-wood 109 Midland aU Do. A 9 Shares 199 . __Do i arm. & Derby. 100 ;Nceiit 100 Do.&ths ,Por.tb,Da.o(l. 100 ~N_Prtam—Uerwlek. Do. 9 : Pura. 100 "" 100. Do. York 1100 , Do. Carlisle all , Do. Stock.tDarting 901 Do. do., 180041 100 North Loudon 9 Do. do., 1864-4 Do. do., 1936 100 North Staffordshire . 100 N. It S. Western June 100 Scottiali Cooing 1100 Shropshire Union 100 South Devon 100 South Eastern an Stalnes,Woldneham,itc 100 'Tan Vale S 1 Do. C 100 .Waterford d l .Watarloo BRITISH itlaatic&St. Lawrence: . Hom. Bar. de. la gsp. c. I I - ITel ie I Buffalo & Lake llama j Do. Preference jDuff ,Draat.,&Goderick per cent. 1d724-11 ' CaL && Zasternsp. an 'Cape T. & Dock faL . L.3. Demerara,7p.c. int Dolga go.Tta.7. Do. do. 6do saailsturtiga. 6 do. (Irani Tr l ak ofpaasc Do. Equip. IL B.Gp.ct Do. lot prat Bo nd s Do. do. deferred Do. and pest Bonds. Der do. deferred Do. !rd pref. Stock.. Do. do. deferred Do. 4th pref. Stock.. Do. do. deterred rest Indian Peninsula! - Do. Oa. 6 pr col. Do. New 9.ot.indle.g.6p.ct Da per eeut".::. Wafern at aDa4al • Do. Nsw in DaLßds.pay.lB73 Do. do. do. 18774. ch(l.lmltod) Madras gusr. do. 6 / p. rat. Do. 4 I Do. do. 4 (to:: Do. Irma a:imam; , Molls. and liobootesllay I — Do. 6p oL. W 7 .1680 Do. 6 p. et.. pay. 1806 N L0t066.6p cletp.B. • Vi e, guo. 6 percent. D!AI 40. fig I Do. Panisob do. .... I Do. lades BO JOINT A • 05 BB 19 II us 120 1524 129} RAILWAYS I ~„t,d.y. 118 118 20 30 6 I 124} {-Si Nlt~too nowo. . ii i d , iiiir r ( Ut y ty Lelant) Ilwyndy Iron On New Seton North Roekear North Pro hea l W Crotty ted I Proenoe (C. telant)i . candor (St. Clew), South Condurrow I S. W. Frances (Illegal") stray Path Tin Croft __ West Reuel (Mosso) . W. Cared= (Idskeard) west elslvertoa West Setoa wh. Basset (Mom) Wh. Buller (Redrath , W,W,MaryAnn (Meehan ) Wheel Setae .Wb. Teelawaer Llak 1 t i h.o MiRMILLANIOUS. Mil: liil 10 o. I MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Ows &Cum& The mining market this morning is active, with a good demand for some of the leading descrip tions of dividend companies. The following are the present quotations :—North Cr a fty, 4 to 1 ; Prosper United. :; to 4 ; Tincroft, 13 to 4 ; East Lovell, 9 to 10 ; Providence, 271 to 30 ; Great Vor, 161 to 1; ; NN 'heal Seton, 135 to 140 ; Great South Tolgus, 10s. to 15s. ; Chontales, 2to ; Prince of Wales, 2;s. Gd. to 28s. The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received, per Douro, the following report, dated Morro Velho, Dec. 1: Produce, 2nd division of November, 11 days, 18,415 oitavaa ; yield, 9.869 oitavas per ton. Some stamp heads suspended from deficiency of water. Re mittance, 106,355 oitavas = 1,0221b5. troy, being the largest amount ever sent from the company's mines, notwithstanding a short supply of water during nearly the whole period. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. M A R K-LANE.-(THIS DAY) The few millers 111 attendance showed bat little disposi tion to operate I,,yond their immediate wants, conse quently the small quantity of I.74glish wheat otf, red was quite sufficient to satiety all comers. As regards prime the trade was decidedly firm. Fine Russian wheat changed bands to a fair extent, and for such high rat(s were obtained. In other sorts very little wan For floating cargoes of grain the trade was firm, hut the :,mount of business coneu led was by no means extensive. The barley trade ruled quiet, yet full were rea lised for choice s.tniples. Malt was stc:,.ly, lot not cheaper. There was a . ..Yde ra t e inquiry for oatr, at about late rotes. Beans, as well ag peas, were ilifficult to sell. Flour was firm, with a moderate demand. Rapeseed WA, held at enhanced rate.. Linseed and ngriculttnxi !weds mused off slowly. Cakes were steady in price. WWI% s. Baez, Nein, red, of I s_l to 6G „ trbrto, " o e l; Norfolk and Idneol: to 56 rod, new OATS Scotch potato blAck „ wear Butts Tick Harrow Pigeou PiaS Grey M klaple ate SARLCT. . Illitalhng tinading. 60 ta 65 Si to SY to 44 31 to &S' ~t~~~ a Pee Qr. a. a. 39 OD 36 St to 16 22 to St 49 to 44 41 to 44 44 to 48 4940 27 tO 40 39 to OS It to 43 Town made: 1.. i. ao lbs. Household 47 to AO Country Norfolk and 6nfielk, to ship 43 to 46 Per Qr. 0422. I. I. Danish and S.ciltsh 24 to SO Ituastan ~.. 1.:2•42 17 44 42 40 W 4 yALT &sex Norfat:an , l Suffolk 7l to I'S Kingston and Wars 74 to 7$ Brown _ 68 to 63 RTN. Now 32 to 31 OATS. Zuglith. Nod 32 to 36 potato Sootch,feed 24 to 31 boa Tor Qr. I. WILT. Dontzte and kooizo. berg 6l to 74 Rostock t Itlecklvo- 64 to 60 Ronan, hard loft Att4iiiran, red — to „ white . —to VARLET. OATS. dutch brestini . :l 21 to feeding AILEIVALS OF GRAIN, Go., CARRIAGE, 7 Yellow . Itt 1 11 l AN t out. anndlng DistiMug ll altiug C 0 to 31 36 to :0 40 to 42 i 4 Maple . Boilers ru.s. M to* 34 SO XP Ft. 1 B. French. per b..eric .... 44 to 51 Spanish .... 45 to SO Anterkan, pr rL !T to 33 ! Canadian 27 to SS INTO LONDON, BY WATTIL Wi.I.K. Wheat , Barley. Malt. , osta. Moue qrs. I si r, sirs. / sin. brls. MIL Enialsh andScotet, 100 90 11.50 30 .. 660 Irish foreign 15440 25010 :. 21080 7991 1/80 ------'-,-- T..tal .... ... 15640 26030 LIVA 1 2 2.50 7920 1740 COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN. 702 11111 Wile 231,120 701 Till 001114BIPONDING vs Dix. t. Iwo; II 1865. Qrs. Average. Qra Average. .57.415 .. aft Od. Wheat 72.309 .. Ma 11d. 43,44,7 .. 445. Ott Barley 80.285 .. 225. Md. 7.170 .. 24m, M. Oats 3427 We. N. Mind !wily Osta LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) ZLICTRIO AND INTIMATIOSAL ?ILZGRAPP.) (rsom our' orrx comsrormarr.) Market dearer. Very little offering. tales probably about 20,000 bales. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAT.) SvcAs.—Tbe market is firm, with a fair amount of busi ness doing, including 450 boxes of Havana at Si.. 61. to 61, and 40 eiscs sod 100 bags of Bahia at rs. gel. to 1 304. fid. Refined firm rat the previous currency. C,,rrr►.—?'lautation Ceylon is still in good rviest, at firm rates. TM—The market is quiet bat fins. RPX.—A small parcel of Demerara odd a: Is. 7!1., and !Aids. at Is. Md. Hics.—Rough oontinnee quiet, but for cleaned there is • more active inquiry. SALTPETRE continues dull of sale. Corrom—There is a fair inquiry at full rates. Jogs.—About :3,000 bales sold, chiedy for arrival, at full rates. TALLOW MARKET.-(THE DAY.) The 'lmhof is quiet, with quotations its folio's, Town tallow, 434. 3.1., net ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 445. 6d.; January to March. 445. XI.; March. 445. !Id. to 45e.; April to June, 455. ; Oetober to December, 46e. 9ti. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mesas. Pattenden sad Smith report a goal steady demand for hope et former rates. 30 h SD Se 1* 41 CURRENT TRIM. MOWN. Pet Qr. I 1' 1 i t 1 I I II;I i i i41, 1i 1 . i i i 1 , 1 . i i o ' ! I I I il, * , II!! ' I ; I I I f I I ' 1 I I * I ' 1 I i t . lio t II 1 1 I 1 ' • I' i i 1 1 I 'i I - ' Il 1 i '• . * l l 1 ' 4 i 1 1 ~ liv l 0 ! !,. ~ i 1, ~ ~ 1 :.. ~,, +.,, , . i 1 .