The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-01 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COO BT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ontinary.) =Ow v. maw, ram am MIMS (Alt KM*. In this are the defendaat, Mr. Heart' Bellew, ;co. m =orator, will dated the bib et Amuck 176 1 3,/ Moister, Mire Carelise Bellew, commonly smiled Use Coates.Belle' w late of Btoddiiel.house, Boreage• rai k. w ho died on this 25th of February, 1863. The plain. kft gime Frances Bellew, the elder sinter of the deceased, on the other hand, alleges that the instrameat is a forgery. T h e T ans of , ti s t i e mi property is aboat 28,00 W. l i r . &whin .0., Dr. Bpia .7 7 sr d Mr. Shively Hill wo w for Mr. ; Mr. 0' 44.0., Mr. Roll, and Wr. Bailer for Was Bellew ; and . Tristram for Mrs. }island, a niece if the dammed, who also opposes the This morals' Mr. Hawkiss made an elaborate sepia on the whole awe, and was addressing the wart whet we west COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Coo mbeloser Holroyd.) TA 111 EIMBEIT ALLEN. The bankrupt was described an a sou-trader. of Smiths's. Against debts of 2,0111. there are ameb of 1,8771. and pro perty bold as security of 2,0761. It wee stated that there would be undoubtedly a surplus of greater or lees amount ; and hi. Honour granted the order, with the oondition that it should not hone until inquiry had been made as to the surplus coming from the secured property. IN RI T. G. WILLIAMS. The bankrupt was doecribed se late of Boulogne, gentle man. The adjudication wee disputed ; and it appearing that the case is now before the Howe of Lords, an ad journment for two mouths was ordered. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before Barra Bramwell.) mairstruorris. • George Pepper, aged 58, wee indicted foe killing his wife. and it appeared from the statement of Mr. Derby, who a ppeared for the prosecution, that the prisoner was s bargeman and lodged at &indeed. The deoeased was an old woman, end very infirm. Oa Friday, the 12th January, the prisoner was drunk. Helen Adams, who lived in the same house, heard the prisoner threstth to knock her off the chair. She could not walk acmes the room or get off the chair without help. A. eseem was heard and the noise of a fall. One Jane Bowling, the landlady, went into the room and found she old woman on the door. She said, `The brute has knocked me off the chair—l shall die." She wee put to bed, and • surgeon sant for, when both ber thighs were found to be broken. Deward bad a desseW heart, and probably would not ham lived long. bat Mr. J. Williams, surgeon. deposed that the Injuries Indicted undoubtedly hastened her death. The defense set up by Mr. Lilly and Mr. Williams, who appeared for the prisoner was that deceased had fallen iron the chair in an attempt to leave it without assistance. The jury retired and after an absence of a quarter of an boat Acquitted the prisoner. IietteLtrIGHTICI ILT IMMO= BUTT& Cleowle Arthur Smith, a weld:wed, gentlentitilplook• lag man, wee charged with the manslaughter of a boy lamed Frederick William Gay, by running over him with a deg-cart Mr. Oppenheir appeared for the prosecution ; and r. ShsAeifocr the prisoner. frith, butcher, deposed that he was standing en the causeway opposite Church-row, Newingtonthutte, on Monday, the •Wth of January, at • quarter-past 8 o'clock, and saw deceased run acmes the road. Primmer was driving pest in • dog-cart at the rate of about ten miles an hour. The home struck the boy, knocked him down, and the wheal went over him. Oross-examined by Mr. Sharp—The deceased was chased by mum one, and turned at the moment to see who was pureeing. If he bad not done so he would probably have pored the horse. In his opinion it was a pure accident Boys were very much in the habit of skidding "—that was, running before horses to show bow cleverly they could avoid being run over, but the boy in this cage was not " skidding.' The whip was in the socket, and the driver did not use it in any way. It was impossible for the driver to have pulled up so ea to save the boy. Matthews, a ooachmao, saw the amident, and took the boy to the hospital. In his opinion Mr. Smith might have avoided the accident if he liked, by pulling the off rein. Oros - examined by Mr. Sharp — I sin brother of the cele brated Matthews, who fi gured in the Muller case. I know the neighbourho od where the accident happened. I have some debts about there. I know a Mrs. Sollars, but I never told her I should get 101. over this job, and should nay everybody. What I did say was, " Some people get money offered them, and if they offer me 101. I shall take it, bat I will not alter my evidence." (A. laugh.) When I was in Mrs. tloorer's service I was paid for the supply of corn, but the horses grew so thin that Mrs. Scorer sold them and I lost the piece. I have had several other places sines. I am mot employed by the police, but I have been is the habit of taking up boys for thieving and handing them over to the police. I have never bad any reward for so doing, hut did it from a pare love of justice as a sort of hobby. (Laughter.) I was a witness in the cases and had my expenses. (Laughter.) I beard • good deal about Muller's oar and did not think it a pleasant way of making a little money. There is a judgment debt against me for 31. 10s. by • public:me, but be swindled me out of it at cards and skittles. Those are not my favourite amusements, but I am young and was led away by o th er people. ( Laughter .) This accident hap pened opposite the Peacock beer shop. I frequent that boners. There is not a free and easy there—it is • select concert. (Great laughter.) There are male and female singers, sod besides that a " pehannah." I take the chair. (A. laugh.) Ido not sing professionally, but Ido sing occa sionally. Idid oar live la the house at Mr. Scerer's ; there was a difficulty with the cook about half a sovereign being mired, and after that I lived out of the house. What I said to Mrs. Bonito was that Mr. Smith could have avoided it if he had tried. A great many witnesses were celled to show that the prisoner wee intoxicated, but it was by no means 'reclusive notii n t a h r e po li ce-ar l i d zoc h i deposed , thal t he to b examined the ryas th ul en undoubtedlyoue was brought symptoms been drinking. the statio n , and Mr. O. T. A very, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, deposed that the boy died from injury to the skl i which was fractured, in a very short time after the admission of the Patient. At the close of the ease for the prosecution, The Judge said he could see no evidence of culpability, as It was evident from all the witnesses that if he bad been driving at a ler rapid pace the accident must have happened. Hie lordship then directed the jury to return a verdict of " acquittal." If the poor boy had not been under some terror ss to the person pursuing him he would have stopped. The driver was not bound to know that, hut rather bad the tight to assume that the boy would not continue to run moss the horse's head. The jury then Acquitted the primer. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) IILiELBOROUGH-STREET. !STUMM WIT MM. George Davis, a rough-looking fellow, was charged before Mr. Knox with stealing some wet linen, the property of Mr. Hugh Smith, tailor, of Silver-skeet, Golden-square. The prosecutor said Out on the previous afternoon he war at work, his servant girl having gone out, when he heard • noise upstairs, and on going into a beck room he saw the prisoner crouched down, and, on asking him what he wanted there, be got up, having a pipe in his mouth attire time, and stated that be was " looking for Mrs, Sullivan." He told the prisoner that he knew no Mrs, Sullivan there, and hearing some thing rattle in his pockets took fromthem two keys, which he told the prisoner were most convenient articles for him to Carry about with him. He then found that the noise he had heard, and which had canoed him go upstairs, was a part of the candlestick which the prisoner had dropped. ilk prisoner begged hard to be allowed to go, and es he appeared to have taken nothing he let him go, but directly after, his servant coming in, and seeing silliralno bag, and which turned out to be full of wet linen , near where the prisoner had been crouched down, witness rpm information to the pllice,and he wu overtaken and taken into custody. The articles io the bag were his property. Police-coestable Foster, 98 C, said that from the descrip tion of the prisoner he received he went after him and took him into custody in a publie-house in Pulteney-street, when be said that he had only gone to the house for the purpose of seeking employ. feepector Bowles said he believed there would be other charges against the prisoner, and Mr. Knox remanded him. WESTMINSTER. arnralvl BEIZOIAM. John Hurley, a ticket-of-leave man, was placed at the bar charged with breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr- Hamilton, 12, Walton-place, Knightsbridge, and atillanijavellery and other articles. ,Mr. Hamilton said that on Monday everting his house wee vi'ltsd b burlars and robbed. When t home at e little alter 10 his house was in a gre a tdisorder and the police there. The property missed and described had been purloined from the upper apartments of the house. Mr. Arnold—How had they obtained an entrance f Prosecutor—They had broken into en empty horns close so me, coming over the roofs and opening an attic window. emelia Spencer, lady's maid to Mire Taboy, who ocau roPartmerde in Mr. Hamilton's house, said that between d 10 on Tuesday night she was going upstairs when she °a* two men leaving her mistress's bedroom. The 'nets rushed up the attic stairs and escaped by the way they hsd them entered. Witness believed the priuner to be one of Mr. dtho:d—Were you close to them Witnem—l was. One a the blew my candle out on the stain, and they swore they would break my nook tf I the alarm, and the did not go away. After that I pre polies were sent tor. George Wallett, groom to Major ll`Pherson, said he was pawing proseoutor's on Monday night, and saw simmer and another jump from the garden wall next door into the street. Other evidenee was f i r in support of the chugs. Prisons was re WANDSWORTH. POLIO 3 AID THII CASUALS. Jan Daly, a jollplooldag old man, was charged with being drunk and meatier' a disturbano• at the Wandsworth poliewetatiro. Inspector 17sher informed the magistrate that the poles at Wandsworth had recently been appointed rel ieve Akers as to the admineion of casual ;supers into the union. Placards bad been ironed notifying that rat tramps endother wandering persons seekingantght's lodging in the workhouse must apply to the polio* in charge, who will give orders of admiadon, without which, unions in urgent cases, noose will be received therein. It appeared from the evidence that among those who ap. plied on the previous night for a night's lodging was the who was very drunk. He was refund, and removed = fr the pollee-yard. He returned two or three times, and said he was determined to have a ni4ht's lodeing. He created a great disturbance, and the pollee were obliged to take him into custody. The prisoner Admitted that he was not sober, but said he made no noise. Herring, the porter at the anion, was called to prove that the prisoner was an oldeusintante. He said that he was constantly In the workhouse both winter and summer. He also said that the prisoner geaeraliy came tispy. The magistrate told the prisoner that such aoudad could not be &owed, and ordered him to be Imprisoned for seven days. Thomas Hit, another mord, who received his order of admission from the police, was charged with destroying him clothes. The prisoner set up the astral defence, that his clothes were dirty. The magistrate committed him to prison for 21 day', with hard labour. their clothes This is the third case of tramps destroying mime the new police arrangements, which came in force on Monday last. THE PAPAL THE NIDDLE-mi TO A TEMPLE. BARRISTER IN THE INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This forenoon Mr. Wm. Payne, City coroner, held an Inquiry at No. 5, Briebeoru4, Middle-temple, relative to the death of Mr. harles Newton, aged 48 years. The Coroner asked whether C any.of the relatives of the da mmed were present? The officer of the court stated that some of the family had own up from Yorkshire, but they had goes down Mae. Mr. Adam Lodge was then called. He said—l Uve at No. 5, Brick-court. Yesterday morning I left Pall-mall at twenty-five minutes to 2 o'clock, and as I walked quick I must have arrived has at 2 o'clock. At the end of the from the entrance I observed an obetruatior, and I passagee it at first to be • sick left by the workmen engaged in making alterations I. Mr. Newton's chambers. Upon going up, however, I saw that it wee a roan lying doubled q ffigi hie WO Underileatbi Mid big lYtt INgt g t Hayes' door. I called the gatemtn, who came with policemen, and upon lifting the person we found that he was Mr. Newton. Every effort was mede to tootle* consciousness, but no sign of life appeared. The policemen carried him to his room, and Dr. Reel was sent for. John IBroadfoot, a gentleman at the Middle Temple, said that he wee ca ll ed by Mr. Lodge, and he found the de embed with hie feet up some two or three steps of the stairs, and his head underneath his body. The cape which he wore ooversd his head. He was very cold and there wee no alga of life. His hat was on the fifth stair from the bottom, and it was partly crushed. He appeared to have fallen backwards, but his face was undermost. Elward Bateman, gatekeeper, said mou r n i ng koew Mr. Nowise for many years. Yesterday witness ad mitted him at half-past 1 o'clock. He was then a little in liquor, but he did not seem to want assistance or witness would have gone with him to his chambers at No. 5, Brick court. Witmer had let him out between U and 12 o'clock. The alarm was raised a little after 2. Witness had soon him under the influence of liquor on previous occasions, but not to any great extent. Polies-constable George Grant said that he patrolled the Middle Temple ones every 15 minutes at night. He the staircase of No. 5, Brick-court three or rour i t i ites a night and he had seen nothing the matter at 1 o'clock on Tuesday monde/. He heard the alarm at 2 o'clock and found deceased as described by the other witnesses. Dr. S. C. Bead, 207, Fleet-street, said—l knew the deceased for some years. He was a barrister at law and was a member of the Middle Temple. I have atteeded him professionally for slight ailments, colds, de., during three years pest. He had no tendency to apoplexy but he had a very feeble heart. He was at time. low-spirited and nervous and he used then sometimes go and get a little brandy to do him good. I wee with him on Tuesday (wooing for some hours and left him at 10 o'clock. Coroner—Was he under the Influence of liquor at that time Witness—He was not quite sober when I left. I was fetched at 3 o'clock, and found him quite dead and cold. He must have been dead more than an hour, I found • slight graze on his right arm, and an injury to the nide of the bead. The first two vertebra) of the neck had been dislocated, and the spinal marrow wee crumbed, causing instantaneous death. In my opinion he must have fallen back wards when going up the stairs, and rolling or turning round had fallen on his hind, which was thus crushed beck upon his body dislocating the neck. He wore an Inverness rasps, but it was not long enough to trip hint. His hat was a little crushed by being struck against the wall os ballast/to, but he had not fallen on it. The act could nos have been sui cidal ; the short turn in the stairs, which left only some seven or eight steps to fall down, would have precluded any such idea. Besides, I hsd only just assisted him to pack up his things to go on the circuit to Durham. The coroner having summed 113). The jury returned a verdict of " Aecideatal death." THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1866. SHOCKIBiI MURDIR NEAR OHESTER. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the Vfleatshaaf lan, Dunham-on-the-Hill, near Chester, by Mr. Churton, au the body of Isaac Newport, • , labouring man, residing at Long Green, Barrow (about four miles from Dunham), who was found on Monday last In • ditch near to the first-mentinnel village, under cir,mm stances which leave no doubt that he was foully murdered, his head being frightfully cut and bruised by some blunt in. etrument. The examinations were not thoroughly gone Into, nor was Samuel Griffiths, the person suspected of commit ting the murder, present. The atttementa sod depositions lain before the coroner contained the following details. The deceased received 151. 7s. on Monday last, from a farmer, named Lightfoot, for some pigs. The money was paid in the presence of prisoner, who also partook of some drink at the expense of deceased. Prisoner was seen following the , dammed over a stile across some fields, and soon after was seen returning to the village behind • hedge. This hap. wed between 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. About 5 o'clock the body was discovered by • min named Johnson, and soon after the police officer arrested Griffith., in a state of intoxication. Oa searching hint 131. 7s. was found upon him, as well as the parse of deceased. Prisoner gave two different accounts of the meaner in which be became possessed of the money, one being that it bad been paid him by hie employer—who denied doing so—and the other that be had found it in a distant part of the town. , ship. A piece of fencing rail was found near the place ! where the body was found, and the end of the rail meal, fitted • cut in the deceased man's hat. A foot-slip on the bank shows the mark of heel-nails exactly cone. spending to those in the heels of the prisoner's right foot. The bat of the deceased showed marks of • cut from some instrument, and indentations as if from kicks. The prisoner Griffiths, or, as he is more generally " Malpas," seems to have borne anything but a good character, having been several times committed to the gaols of ChesterCattleand Kant/ford, and being often suspected , of various trifling thefts by the police, to whom he has long L been an object of anxiety. the inquest was further adjourned until Friday. NOTTINGHAM.-(THIS DAY.) (11T ILDIMIIO TILIOLLPEL.). • Roes are set to oommence at 2 o'olook. No definite order is fixed. It is doubtful about their coming off, u the jockeys say they will rot rids. 1 Freezing hard. The Cattle Plague Commissioners met yesterday, at 2, Victoria-street. Present—Bari Spencer, Lord ("ran borne, Mr. Lowe, Dr. Quoin, Mr. Oeely, sad the Secretary. THE HELLER or THE MAME or TERME.— CAIIBIHOGE, WEDNESDAY Evasneo.—The master vaned a very tootles' night. At the present writing (Oa o'clock) his medical attendants are in lapse that he has recovered from the immediate effects of the accident, but they are still in a state of the greatest anxiety as to the ultimate came- gamma. A LADY KILLED ON THE NORTH EASTERN RAIL RAT, NMI SCARBOROUGH.—A fetal occurrence took place au Monday eveoing, at the Clayton station of the BO and Scarborough Railway. M. Jackson. of Folkton, ne ar Scarborough, having been visiting her sonar-law (Mr. Jackson, jeweller, Westborough. Searbareath). was returning home by the 6.10 p.m. train. Having reached Clayton, where she left the train, she was in the act of craning the down line to enter the Folktosi-read, when the strew from Hull was in eight. Before she a mid, leave the mils, the engine came up and struck her, and killed hers on the spot. The blow was so severe that the unfortunate woman was seen to fly, as it were, for several yards. She was immediately picked up, but wee nail* dead. thosased was 72 years of E. A verdict a a Accidental death" was returned onTuesday by a oocom'a jury.—Leeds Mercury. MINII&-(THI8 DAYJ Os' o'OzaaK! The mining market is rather firm to-day, with a good demand for Chiverton Moor, Great North Lam, Nast Lovell, East Caradon, and Caldbeek Fells shares. Some of the present quotations are iss follows :—Fast Caradon, Bto ; Great North Lam, 9to ; Chiverton Moor, 7to ; Nast Lovell, 10} to ; Clifford Amalgamated, 16k to West Chiverton, 76 to 78 ; Chiverton, 18i to ; Caldbeck Fells, Ito pram. ; and Hollybush Diary, Ito prem. ohontales Gold shares are quoted 21. 16s. 3d. to 21. 18s. 9d. prem., and hontino and Bolivia,/ to prem. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TELLS DAY.) (I 2 swarm Aim raTaaassolur. Taxman's.) (moat otra oomasowalsr.) as. The marks. cb.es strong. Bales. 12,000. SioscuLike as. and export, 4,000 bales. MINCING-LANZ.--(TILIS DAY.) is 10e fitica2.-The market is firm, at the recant advances. The private sales include 2,000 bags of brown Bengal, at et 29a. ; and 5,000 hop of clayea Manilla, 31s. 6d. fteened, ns. then is • more active demand, at firmer prime ; titan, 111. t. 43e. 6d. to 435. 9d. 0099112.-The public males of Ceylon have gone off at 1 . 0 . stead prices. Plantation Ceylon, fin* and ens fine ordinary, l e 745. 6d. to 765. 6d. ; low meddling and middling, 7 9 5. W. as. to 85e. 6d. ; good middling, 86e. 6d. to 88e. ; osabscrY. 78e. to 87e. fd. Native Osyloes, fine ordinary, 71e. ; ea. t. ordinary, 663. IL 00oo• bee been sold at the fall velustioos, 600 begs of Trisidsd, grey to fine red, 675. to 955. 100 bags of (teemed', 595. fid. to 65e. ; sod • few lota of Surinam et e SU 6d. to 81s. Ts..-The market remains quiet. ea EWE AND Bace.-No sales reported. et. Brio= have generally sold on full terms:end mace EIL st considerable advance. Pepper, bleak Singapore, 30. r s t to 3)d.; Penang, 3td. to nd. ; white P e nang ordinary, Bs. 60. to 6fd. CIOOMZIOD, Ceylon first scat, 2.e. 4d. ; fine, ten 2t. IW. ; second, la. 1 1 d. to 2s. Id.; third, IL Bd. to Bt. ls. 1011.; fourth, Is. 63 . to Is Bd. OsielePignes, Ant pile, BL 1000. ; mood, 975.; third, 955. broken and m° lll l l 7 , 925. g to 93a. Nutmegs from is. sd. to 2s. 4d. (120 to ot to the 10 , 3 lb.) Macs , common to firs, 21. 4d. to 3s. 6 1 . Ginger , Hp BenPl 275. sa. to 25,. 6a. IL Feurr.-finitana raisins being scams, aell at high prices ; 9 other sorts are without change. Currents show a slight de. Si. cline. The demand for all qualities is very limited. aLLITS/S) Itaa been sold at • further reduction ; refreo ties' 4 to 3e at 225. 9d. cash. ek COCHIN:IAL bas sold freely at ld. to 2d. per lb. advance. le Bondman silver, low to goad, 2s. fid. to 3s. 7d.; Toseri ff e, BL 39. 2(1. to 39. 4d.; Nook, 3s. sd. to 4s. 341. 001701 L-The market continues very active ; prizes show l a further armee of ad. to ed. por lb. Jair-Thsgo are no buyers at late Stec. Bt. 10 TALLOW vinirtir.-4ros DAT.) fit 111 The market is quiet :—Town tallow lis quoted 475. net le o 84. verb ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 48 s. 6 d. ; Much, 48s. et 48s. 13d. ; Ootobor to December, 51s. ; April to Sues to 481. 9d. to 49e. , sk. 84. METROPOLITAN OITPLE MARKET. u. (TDB DAY.) IS The supply of boasts is, of sours°, short, consisting only of Bt '• foreign ants. The trade is not brisk , but pr ices et remain very high. We have about an average supply of to sheep. Choice qualities are by no means pleutiful, and com- at. mad high prises. Oaf Undo is dull, at Monday's 3;225 From From Germany and Holland there are S9B beasts, 3,225 From France, 112 sheep, 141 calves, and 125 pip DS . 81, - beasts. rev s kins at Ms. 4. d. 4d. I Per Moe 01 Vbs. 4. 4. s. Bt. Dad ikso44, 148•144. 64 6 8 Bed Das & 111-odalDs 00 0 60 Bed 81143480r0s 5O 6 4 Bost lons-w0015.... 610 6 80a Boma& gal. Sorts 34 4 4 Do. do. Shoos .... 06 0 10 0313.5 Tfp Desneksa Elf-brioda 66 6 8 Labs OO 0 BB Bout. at sorb* 710; sheep sad lambs, 5,540; calves, in , St. PIA IBC 160 Bt. SMITHFIELD HAT MARILET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton riirta trade at last day's pp prima Prime clover, from 1961. to 132. 8 d. ; Interior, He 1108. to 120 s. ; prime second eat, 90a. to 11lis. • prime 100 bay, 10Cla. to 110 a.; inferior, lOas. to 96a.; straw, 3a. to 425. ro: The general committee of elections have ap its - pointed Thursday, the 15th, to choose the select cow. Me St. mittees severally to try and determine the boroughs of 20 Great Yarmouth, Nottingham. Sandwich, Bridgnorth, Tatum, and Boston, election petitions. On going into committee of supply on Monday, as. Mr. Henry B. Sheridan will call the attention of the Seem- ;11 tery of State for the Home Department toe recent cam in tie which a gentleman, returning at night from a profeedonal 1 1 0 : engagement, was violently attacked on a public highway, sl and to ask upon whet evidence the person so attacked has BS. been locked up in Maidstone gaol for defending himself. Bto Colonel Tottenham will ask the Attorney-General se for Ireland on Tuesday whether it is his intention to intro &toe a measure this session applying the principle of union too rating to that part of the United Kingdom. St Some returns just made by the Great Indian as. Peninsula line are very encouraging with regard to the niti. mate prospects of the principal Indian railways. It appears St. that the gross traffic of the Great Indian Peninsula for the half-year ended the 31st of December last amounted to 6144661., against 313,1751. for the corresponding period d 1864 ; that the average number of miles open in 1865 was 603, as compared with 565 in 1864 ; end that the receipts per mile of open railway respectively for the two half-years were 1,0181. end 5541., showing an increase of 4641. per mile in the list half-year. The receipts per train mile were for last half-year against 6s. llid.in the same half of 1864. A correspondent of the Dublin Evening Mail says there was a deputation on Monday to the Cllanoslior of the Exchequer, composed of that motion of the Irish representatives which takes an interest in the land ques tion. The mee t ing comprised the following gentlemen, tic :—J. F. Maguire, Colonel Greville, Sir John Gray. J. tritenua, Mr. Whitworth, J. A. Blake, 0. Stook, Charles Moore, Alderman Dillon, George Barry, F. Russell, J. Synan, J. Bagwell, Sir George Bowyer, T. Kennedy, L. O'Beirne, Sir Henry W. Barron, F. W. &royale, Major Gavin, Sir James Power, and Mr. O'Reardon. The depu tation it is stated placed a land tenure bill in the hands of the Chancellor. with a regnant that it should be taken up and introduced by the government The death is announced, at Rome, on Sunday last, of the Princess de Leon, daughter of the Marquis de Boissy. The Count of Flanders, says the Temps, left Paris yesterday for Rome. Daring has short stay at Paris he re ceived no of deputation of Bonmains, and he appears also to have avoided all communication with the official world here. Notwithstanding this reserved attitude it may be considered certain that he will refuse the government of the Danubian Principalities. The following address, signed by 64 young Rnumeins residinz, in Paris, appears in the A renir National: —"The Rotimain youth enthusiastically salutes and hails with joy the nation upon the great act which it has accou. plished, and offers up sincere wishes for the happiness of the'r beloved Roumania." A Milan letter states that Dr. Giuseppe Ortori, of that city, has just discovered a manuscript by Leonardo da Vinci, consisting of about 112 leaves of parchment, in which the illustrious painter, who was also one of the most distinguished men of science of his time, examines the different phenomena of light in their relation to his art. ANOTHER. DREADFUL BOAT ACCIDENT NILE CAR LINCIPORD LOUGH.—Sevin PERSONA DBOWNILD.—On Sun day last, a most painful contrrenee took pines at the el:- teases of Cerlingford Lough, close to the Hollyhunter , buoy, in the capsizing of a pilot boat, whereby seven men were drowned. As far as can be ascertained, it appears that Henry Coffey, pilot, of CranSeld Point, with six other mu, among whom were Morgan, Chesnut. and Shields, left in the pilot boat Lively, about half-past 12 o'clock on Sunday afternooo, with the intention of pilotieg a brig that was in sight into Carlingford Longh. After going a little pest the Hollyhunter buoy, they , seemed to have changed their minds, as the boat wee ob served by a person on shore with a glass to be " put about," and was apparently making for shore, with the sail close set, es it is supposed they found that the gale was too mnoh for the boat The wind was blowing quite ahead, and a few minutes after the boat bad bps put about it woe observed to capsize, when man was thrown into the raging sea , and, sad to e rTn i ls, not one man was saved. Immediately after the umlaut a boat went out, end after some time time they got the beat, which had righted itself, but was quits full of water, and entangled with the ropes and sails. In the bottom of the boat lay the body of Henry Coffey, the late owner of the pilot boat. This sad accident has met a gloom r over the quiet village of KilkeeL Two of the unfortunate ; nun who have met a watery grave leave a wife and family to deplore their melancholy end. —Newry, Telegraph. ! I THE cold last night was WNW I than at any time during the present winter. The therm°- . meter this morning stood at 12 degrees below bussing point. r DAY.) On dOzpaz. The operations in the railway market to-day are upon a way limited scale, and prime in most odes exhibit no alteration, compared with those lard cur rent yesterday. Metropolitan and Great Northern stocks tivare flat, and have declined and I per cent, respec. London ely int North Western stock is quoted 1221 to ex div. ; Great Western, 581 to I; Midland, 123 to I, ex div. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1191 to Ml ' ex div. ; Great Eastern, 39 to South Bastern, 76} to 77 ; Caledonian, 131 to 132 ; Metropolitan, 133 to I, ex div. ; Great Northern, 124 to 125, ex div. ; ditto A, 140 to 141, 4K div. Canada railway securities are steady, at the closing quotations of yesterday. AMY lan 0-- eti.ird.l iumwAya, I abodassitions I la= 0 04 s/ yesterday. to 1 p.m. 1110 rad sad R ee se 1111 Oambrian all Gook meg Dmleo.-- M es Ul 113 64 74 13 /6 4 6 87 TO xri TO TT 1 an OL , t omail— IN Dublin asiEstbsChiso all IlwadakPielkerabLis 111 , London Bmip Oart. _ __ _ lie etimial:iiiiiit Am, Ws-, Val Direst Wasik et lloollaD - - - 116 . 1111. i t 104 bentiollsoa DILA 1 Lwow. so 6b. sr Do.b 11114 p. a bog& Do. Now. Oa st 211 pra. 00 Do. Ord. Dot DM Wok Gt. Booms Wool OLro WO Grua WNW= Valera Vol WI Do. Om* Woks -140 Do. . MM. bo. Do. = W Do. Do. 104 Loacoahtre &T LOllllOll Blookwall 110 Loo. brtilito slut .b B.Oosot los rAsdos.akial•ADe. 100 Do. Mot Ezton.A. p.c. 100 L 05644611.616 Weis. 144 Loadoodlik66o/14.44na 105 Ilan.,aboLA Limb* 100 141ropoillon 4 1 Do. Do. Mar Now ... . ion fill MoteopoUton Dbo6ll 1 10 I Do. do. 60. iii I :di IN Ml Kai fi 92 sea 681 60 0 39 41 86 IS IN % IA 103 no K 89 zd 96 N Si 0 0 60 Vai 021 Rd 0 98 14 64 0 163 193 2, 3 pm li li pm 97 98 6 Do, ta norm —. 100 Do. Dim. • Darby. all Ind Zona 111 Norlis MO Do. DM logoro—Daviek 2 Do. G. Pore— Oa Do. York 100 Do. Wilda. . all DO. 10 Do. do. 113N41 US Rank Imams 1.4. do., = 18.34 .... a SANs it r 11110 I 3101111Nlao I,m ad X. t B. Weston Jess 100 'kali& Control illooildob &MOW' 100 lIKAIDD Mesa& liwoloblro 100 loath Devoe 103 Ilona loolors all[ Tes vat 109 Vali of Dial; Waterloo & VlDltoball . wool Cloonwall lIISa i 9 121 k . it l as ;sis ut 1111 0 IN to :al is ldi 10S 107 fie I4 Fmk 01190/ zd 10 n zd In 113 1,1 4 .... 4 ,.,.. DI UI id 148 150 00 Ti •iurua .11 3L Lwa.ia 3d Boi:St.o. t . .&C.1114.19.0 100 dbaew dle all Buffalo & Lake Moos 61 all Do. Prelaratas lO 101 • , Dassa.& UN' 6 pa. esuL 13714-6 300 061 &S.lsaberslisa. s 96 100 •T. dt Doak 6p. a. 63 • .0.. 180 • Tp 00 t. enial ga. por 10 gut Indian so. Ido lo7e LOS Woad Trask d 36 all Do. Stoup. M. B i a 37 all Do. US Si ail Do. r. 11.w &tan; SO aD Do. tad prat Bonds. 60 all Do. do. dal 60 ▪ Do Ird prat. Moak a all Do. do. dot 61 Do. MS DAL IOW& . a so ll Do. do. dates& 3 ST 6 100 &mad India& late 16 Do. gas. I pas oast. 1 3 Do. ltaw do 1 06. B. of India.. p. ea 9O 09 Ds II 050 t.....— 11 I Do ▪ qt Welborn of DA N .11 Do.tiDdi.po/ all Do. do. do. 1 . 9 1 11 I Indlact arab. Ling I 300 Madras guar. 6p. oast 00i 1110 a°. do. do 9O 100 Do. no. 41 dm— , ST Do. 71316 lfiloastor 101 WM. Cols. ft por a. P.O all Kalb. aid Habeas's Sat 61 .. Do. 6 6.64., pay. 1880 100 - Do. 6 p.'et.. pay. 146 33 IT.LatOss.tlissAsSlto• SO 131 Salads. dos• 6par atm 911 WO Do. Dell/ d 0...., et lIDe. do. do._ 108 Do. Do PoolooolBloids. do.. •"" . loduo 110. — JOINT STOCK Bar's. , _ 9 GO, .0 'tr im & Wassernmes(la M, GS 6), MI ANimeeLnaldNerpod MO,OOO N Anglo Amartaka MON 110 'Anglo Kennon (Lim) ' 10.0 N SO Arils Malian ,Limlaoll 11,1101 N I Niettegank.Cor.nowah 11.11/1 le Awaindsels IS DeakotitellimiGolsalla l N' Do. NowAsened 2 p4l 1 1r4 IS Beak et 60, 21 .11sak et 1~,660 11) Belk • g Nov (111Entledl l i 10, 1:11021 l v taraskr= SO, 111 'Donk et New Llaillid MOM SO rDarnet's,Bank (Limited NAN N Breeulowerlbreegtume3. Ilk N &ULM d Ontlionalan ,L N. ilb Odd& N. Nisch* N, N IC. Bk. Indleados._ ,Chins SO, SS 'Chart M. of !WAAL et, te ICU, 10, tee iamb's's% ed. 1 0 e roet.Denk of Canada_ 60, el Cow. meek of India , do. es, 111,11oneolidaled leek a ) It NI ;Dead and London N. N !lea London '.ilmited GO, N Indere Egchansof Lim; SL SO Anglin% sad AMOWOM . 10, N Ihnehm lola SW,' IL) N. 111 ' Nig, 800 l & k eaL Charid. 10, Id LO& wad 'mull& (L 64 SO !mops= BankgAzeitod 10, 1011 rhulaso.Ohinaitalsp.(L) let NMI Do. issued as S pm 11,g1011 Do. Now 10, lel bawl& Bank, Limbed US, ft Mandel OUomsn E, IS I Do. New S. : Oei 26 loDnnian. 6, 35 . Now 110, IS Lad Noellec India (L) 10000' SO , Lon. incoillosice,do. t 10.1 00 , leo , Load= end DredDed 112.00 t 20 D.. Now ',Nellie ,London L Elva PlatOpmL 10,00" Si ' Do. Now, iss. at le 10, * 10 Loa CkSinak adios 10,01 a 00 London and Count.-- 71 004 60 Loudon Joint 5t00k.... 16, IS Iced= b South AMesn 114 lel &ma S. Woman iLlui. A 50 Londeekkonernela (L; :vl l 10,00 106 Lem di Wesionnsee .. tom* 100 Merchant Bank eta.).. b. 100' Do. New Id OP 'Mercantile le inelnusila 17,16e,100 Metro. A Pros. Bonk CL. 5,000 110 e Midland Desk !Lim ) NANO 6 Natlonsi el Australasia Wei 100 NsUoimi er Liverpvm 14005100 St.Pre. ol 'Salmi MON 20 . Do. ted and Srd WM 0.3 Mb . National Sank W, N Now South Wales 40. 10 New itelsod (I , lleleed) PAN 15 'North Western emeo SS Oriental Bank Capon 1 10 0,004 10 OrionkOons.N.Llate o .o 0,0415 201 Do. do. latoN.l. !LON SO I Do. do. latell.O. 17,11101 60 Previn.lionkbagOorp.(L 1111,060;101 'Frovies. ot Ireland P.M.' 10 :Sand& Peel.. &Delhi / 11,6011, 10 ' Do. Weed at II pm 20,0011! 26 Sol sse tt mantis ' 17,6611115 at S. S. Netts ' 0.4155 D . do. fee. aillpen. &I, S 6 , Onion of Austrians—. i 11,0011.100 IValan of Ireland (L m) I I MON! SS I Nike el London DIIIINTIIII measTst KO, St US. tenni St 311.0, St. 1 53 . g M lll. •• • • at. Ohl/M. 4 p.o.irsitalim. IN 0.1% 43.Nsta.-11.3C—05., R 4.. Jan. it July.... SO Latio..tYlLap.alsalk.lll SO isis.Brigb.sp.e.Jsatity L.W.I.W.4p.s.SsaLBJ N Do. sip. ithin.B.J SO liliS.W.,l9.iLlsa.Sa OS N. British. IL P. al D. 11., p. SO 15.85tre.,49.c.J oobsrnsah.uns Irm Op.= DeAlperetl Do.l peratMoz yr 3 Dal elJaa.6l Do. 5 omit. rd WWI 31!"1" Do. ie. Do. tIo. D0.69.64pAt00t 0rg0.10w.1916. 1p.66. 1 maartilat pa it. I Do. Do. ISM] De. NMaL Gov.' IN mt... 1 Now Irma Sot 6p.ot 1 /1.11.W610s Ov. 6 p.o. 1 Do. Sp. o. ISTI 66 IR 1 Da& p. o. lON to ' Now irl6nl6 pie No& Do. 6 pot on% Nova 60061 a 6 p. 6.. 1376 itraaGot..} ta l.o* p. 6, 1676 P10.G0v.0p.0..r0a.47 Do. do. 6 p.o.Aorllaeo. rtt .11,.;:d=11, _..._,. t ahlpgdag (1 1 0,000 l a waU.S.L4.4SDo*L 1 1 64. 66 *Moan Dm *arta 0, 14 aaalLtadall.: 1 .7 DA IS Woos) Dia Oaat. (L M, 16 •t SO. ISO .alo••l lN.aaWsv. V 76. a NotbadAstaal • L /LI • 10 110. Now *WO 115 .Zoidand LAIL Ad. L 10,500 Si 11.7molasd T &Loma 16,040 II Northammtmattatag ) 15.006 10 Do. 71 I , 1617,170 34. N.Brlt.ludralaalon(l (110 601 60 17.11ML&Ittareao.13.(L 1 , 16, ✓ . 0 ti•PSoIIS W o4 l l .4 o lglkil l 1 I t, : roam ki= mawaL ilasnre I SO, 6 Oda** ON (1516110) a ID, 6I Do New 60. 111 Or ot r i rdandateam;Ll a 16. 10 a mthloodloroal. 11. SO (Daemon Cos** (1 ) 10. lia 'Ottersau •u.__..••' (L 1 I 0 6 Oltooton aaa (*WWI) • too, ,r)0 60 oveoud,Ountoy.Co. (L. 1 es, 10 t ranaossli.ll.ll4o•l ) LOX 6 Do. do. 660. e SO Peel Pir.landillat.(L) 11 10. so Passolsor so o. sum. I so. so I Do. do. low - 1 17, 15 illnebesds L., L. *X 10, 110 '10.1611147 from • 10, lb Do. Dow . a 1 16, 16 Vol. Ol i ti so l6j;;;4711 . t ;km r 0 al l : Janeiro iYai ' ?ri;.l all j li. la Moll Stem KA SO. cot... Luau& iummt. WO 60, NI Aarlth. linlett. &Co. is 110, So fbun.A'Cafp4• o DX SO S. Atria* M. r in. (L 6 1 In .oath Auitrallais ' an MA so. Ilaboaartm Td.p•p► l* . Do, Strip all V, 16 ToLOosatrarsAllala (1. 11 100, 111 Thoessa&Maroa7 Is (T.: 1 I 110 Trinidad Petrolatum ( ll ST, 14 Trui&ApuoyolAu.L 1 6), * T.&L 00. 0117. ~`~-•. 6 140, a Un.llorato ad Lira:. i I SO, 6 LintlalL.Taila.o 6 .(L. all 60, a DalverollonnolaoLL 6 15. 111 Upper ArsuartoOlta ai ll 16, 10 DU* 10. SO Yu Dlonsa'a Lead.— 115 Mll5, 50 Warm.; flosatollaaa. 111 a wodinaharmaties. a K 96 a al o la .81 a a A is a 1110 109 196 I CO} IOM 11.10?401* iira 7 II 6 4 a 4 ips II s 1 dis lm $ Air le le --P It 0 AL ▪ II us I " 466j 1 1 16 11 pa LO 10 II &a 64 Si 1 iv!' 1 11 tale bpil NO £4 le fill 3 4 i 9 s 4j Ws 94 4 6 M' V) 46 II Ti 73 II 19 16 17 4 9%i 411 114 99 ill $ 9, _ I le 6 14 pa HO 137 211 11 6 I 16 1 3 dk 29 111 68 16 zd I zd 12dla 61 OM 1 4 ,i- ed n i; . , 10 12 0 10 2 11 es i li2oo PREFERENCH 8/L&RESI. Great Western Oriirinal Pref., per cent. 91j. Midland OoosoB&W 4 1i per cant. redeemable, 915 i, xd. North British, No. 2, 5 per mot.. 100. North Eastern, Stook. and Dart. B 6 per cant., 31, ad. , North Eastern, W. Hartlepool Herb. and Hail., 79k, FOREIGN. Central Argentine. guaranteed 7 per cent., 61. Dutch Rheniet (161. paid), 221. Ottoman (Smyna to Aidta), 81. San Menlo (Limited), guaranteed 7 per cent., 101, 1. loath Anstrias and Lombardo -Venetian, 16. PROVINCIAL SNARE MARKET& unapoos, mt. Id-6aYep.dp: —Great kastarn, 7111-43rast Western, nst—Lancsalthe and Yorkshire, 1114 a d—Landon and North Western, tht 214111 rd.—Metropolitan, itsi—mictiand, 124 3 } sat—North Britieb. 61—eouth Eastern, 701—Buffalo and Late Baron, 7 6} 16.16 1 11416 }—Grand Trunk of Canada, 4088} 8 4 } 7} Ot 7 8 } B—Bria, 651 } 4—United States LSO Words. 70/ — Great Luxembows shares, 10}—Allianee Bank of London and lAverpool (Limited). II 13-16 p. Bathed's Braking Company (Limited). } d.—taatern Brawn Bank (Limited), 1116 d.— M e rcantile and Exchange 'Bank (Limited), 31 1616 } 12-16 d. N or th Western Bank (Limited) El e. - Albion Marine (limited), 1 7.16 d.—British and Foreign Marine (Umlted), t 7-16 1 all p. Queen Insurance. B- I0 p. Moral Insurance 49. Union Marine ( UMW), 1 11-16 p. fissional Imam ( meted). i 7 48 4 . —Waal India and Pacific Steam, 1} e. SAD TEENINATION TO AN ELOPENENT. --Lot summer a middle-aged married man, named James Watts, in the employ of a respectable farmer residing near Thorn bury, was engaged by him mowing grass on his farm. In this farmer's employ was also a domestic servant, named Mary Ann Marius, a sister to James Watts's wife. For some time vernal' it had been notioed that Watts and Marks were on rather " too friendly " terms, which ultimately ohms to the ears of Watie's wife ; but he explained it away by stating that there was no truth whatever in the rumour which had been so industriously circulated. From this, matters seemed to go on more pleas•otly, and the girl Marks, hood's; left her situation, went to reside with Watts and his wife. Soon after this Watts absented himself from hie home for a day, end oe his return stated that he bad advantageously taken • small farm in Wales. He called a sale and disposed of all his furniture and goods, that be did not require to take with him to kis sew restdence. The goods remaining he packed ready for *unit. Os the represeotation that there was some partrenlar article he required from Bristol he despatched his wife thither for it, and during her abloom he eloped with the girl Marks, taking with them his two children (both boys), aged respectively about twelve and ten years. On Watts's wife's return house, she found the house deserted and everything gone, end nothing further was heard of the party until • few days since, when ititellisenos was received in Thornbury that Watts and the girl Mary Ana Marks, together with Watts's two children, were passengers and on hoard the steamer London , which wee receetly lost, that they all perished. Thus ends the painful history of an elopement. Watts's wife is a quiet, hosed woman, and she will missive the sympathy of all elnems.-oAsltas kW% Examiner. CRYSTAL PALAVN. ••••• ONIS Sarum T. WSDNIADAT, Fn. SM.—Admissions on payment, 1,172 ; ditto by season tickets, %SO ; total visitors. 2,527. .„ 11111011LL•111111111. .., ~., ilk_ I at. 1 0010•11 M IMI 12. Pm 1 MO% 10, 111 ~e 416 16 - 110, 6 Tel. gos.llp.a all 14 Id - - 10. a - ikon is &Mika 5 - - te. la Tasillarmai l4 IW - a a, le Warsrwer:sit a 104 105 101 Es - a. 161 Toughs. I. St 6 6 -. - 30. 8 bet a ••••• -IS 10, ' 5 Do. rearms 4lt 0 •••• ... 10,000 6 Do. New 1 - 6. 26 Mask antra Lind ,61 111 115 - 511. ' 10. I. a L Msg. Ta. VW ll9 17 ID ••• - 12, 10 tisk 164 Tes 01..) ... 8.0 ssi . . . 141 Se 00. • 19 ~ . a ) • 2 1 11s ..• ... 111. Oeylan Oemeny-- 1 - 1 ISIO Dale • awes-- V 10 - 2 1 •-• •- 17,' 91 • .' OWL, 9 7 .... ... 90.• 115 Oily a Loadoolt.. Rag. 6 1 1 - - 1.5.04 80 ar lelan Isom miff. 5 1 par 110 id 4. se Bak 8 xci in, 46 . at Mogeow Gas a,) 74 3 las •-•• 97 111. 1111 ty Oases (Lbs.) - - M'' Oa VW...gm ; 5 14 *we - .. a. 10 . of•Mossalts.(L) 1 t ~, .4- 18, a ' onsolidael Di5...(1.) 10 8 , i -, " 3 '''' 17, 110 .ollannal UnAleaL) 10 las -. _ 18, ' 181 CoassoSCerporsties(L 10 - ... .., 13. a Cop. ILing.,PreL7rdes. al 13 15 - - 184, aC. low.* elob. of ban. 5 34 II S - 100,000 10 Do last pm.(1.1. tem) 114 -- - .... -• is 60 DO. or astualos Li ii 11 At gal . -10011196 i M. Crystal Palace llO 84 - 1211 al 111. Do. Preference IN 111 112 - 177, is, Do. a p.a. Perp.Dsb 10 ICS 112 1114 - 7. ' • 10 .. J (Waled) ll - 10.• • 110 . 211 10 BMs ..• - 10.. 10 re Mans T ) 31 38 24 "' -. 13100 60 11.101anad.C.kan L. 10 6 3 1011 4 15 60," so L taw* irria. & Cana la 68 -* - al` a 60 •• bw Vale. . 10 2 as 184. 71:11 Li 104. SO .. Goal-Te4.11. 6 it al --' ••• 111.97 116. 9 o Wenn& lO9 IS6 - - TIC I • end •as. Copper 613 ird - ~.. . ,and forelnoCreda 74 - - 10, •,' 100 . 081tlshllarin.17. 6 ea - - 16, 10 arbatro antnorrai, 5 1 pur •••• ... * ' 31 dal Dbootuat (L) 18 .- -Ps E tk is . Torsaarehonse (L. 4 1p 8 pit' 10/... -U. a 4 iiso - fO.SS a - - is. . ri. .Ors -Alitl ilitt I{i it 044fte - - - c • 10 ong Kona it Cans all las 1 pre -. -• Wt. 10 's VW al 111 171 - _. 116. I so timber lac Worlogld 10 ID 13 as - 7641 took .60 ntler.041.•••(1.) 5 1 liC - CazTlinto= le 60, ,10 utersational 11 6 5 a '''' - La II astuallea (L.) 11 l IPa - ••••• 1106, ' 10 aisrast.l464 sftla6 41 Idb -. .. so, so lA.& lO 15 1 llb a.' - 58. 60 islasnlats. (Om Oa 4ll 911 - 1, ' • •NO Do. Op. o. I.ls. •UM al Ts 10 -- so, ~ II dagelooliDlaeoat(L.) $ Ii 111 1 adsa s% •SO lionziliss (u 15 Ws.) 4 1540 -, _ 6. .16 0. latices 10 7 6 411 Ilk 16 L 064.641061•444.11. I 14 *Kb - -_ 50. • 111 Oosot7lrial.kB. 1 - -913 ... 1* ' 6 od•Dlalrla Tout ( an 1 - -61,0 t 60 d. lam. Ara. a. 111 1 dts 13 11 148, 6 D. Omani C.(l. al a - -5. " 50 ad.4243lsed.)6ag.Co(L SO 10 Ban .- _, 10. • 14 , Draw te 1111•1 16 11 844 .... _ 6,400 64 Load.ber. DboouWLll 19 11 Pal ...., _ 6006 91 Lond.Prosissislaarbe 11 - 10.041 64 ladies Irides. di °sail 16 1! ii4C .• - Do. 1 len 8 - IS 10,001 16 Maine Invunmest(L) a S 1 die - 11t 74 mass so ...rues InarLne.lLl I - •••• - OLDINAZT IMAM LID nom& lis us di b$ td 75{ 77 8 9 id 142 145 sd 21 2to. id 192 lei il ea MORMIWONI tbi lin 099 sn 3d►li 106 i el 7 7 se e 1 (money. 100 & fie( tor Igo 1 pm 100 a i 5111 WI 41 1a fpm 1 pm Pte; dli, DO 22 te legal I b dill ilii Pal tali Par ldi4 par sk Wu 40 49 24 24 47 40 II is 43 41 Wl_ If if 1 40 21 1 Si Ve I iCon I Li Mai 1 1 1 p 10 Id• viz all lit SO -91 4 t l b Si lila zd 18 10 Is 90 IS 10 - Silral tipia Se te gar tar 10c• idle Ipm 1. 9 . 542 I 1 9" U lb 11112 He Td 76 48 49 ~e 17 ii "Oia a ova. t 6 1 1 tott 4 4 2 6 4 di' kill i p l a l 1 1 6 II pm 45_ 4T idisei f_ 4••• i 2 -“ 4aki 14: $2 84... lota' $ I dls .1 H— I Mai 111 41 14... at;irl 1.0 16 fi N 99 96 fa 911 92 99 IA IS 94 03 94 99 117 11411 ft 9B ..• sel ul 13 nt e VI WI I 42 VI si T I 16111 'l2l 111 zd ... 12i 614 4 17r 16k ... M! UI 15S 46 Id N N N • N N U N 11 11l IMI 194 IN 1/4 116 161 US 101 N N IN 1416 106 111 1111 101 IN 106 101 146 101 106 100 101 I 04 96 100 11:11 100 !100 100 1100 100 XONEY KILIZEBT.-02178 DAL) Oil co'Osoem; The distinct contradiction to-day of the Times rumour of yesterday, that Lord Russell had re. signed his post at the head of the government, has been followed by a rise of 1 per cent. in the funda. Other securities, however, including British rail. ways foreign stocks, and financial shares, are mostly unchanged, the transactions being dill very limited. ' Spanish News and Certificates show claimed As was expected, no change to-day has been made in the Bank of England rate of discount. Owing partly to the approach of the 4th of the month, there is a good demand for money to-day, but transactions continue to be effected in good bills at t per cent, below the Bank minimum. The rate in the Stock Exchange for short advances on English government securities is 7 per oent. The purchase by the government broker to-day comprises 15,0001. Three per Cents. Reduced. Consols are now quoted 871 to for money, and wri to 1 for the account (March 8). Foreign stocks are inactive, mil the only change in the speculative descriptions is a decline of 1 pee cent. in Spanish Passive and. Certificates. The quotations are as follows ;--Greek, 14 to 4 ; Mexican, 224 to 231 ; Spanish Passive, 271 to 4 ; ditto Certificates, 161 to 4 ; Turkish, 1865, 374 to 38/ ; Bradlian scrip, 2 to 1 prem. ; Egyptian scrip, to jE prem. ; and Italian, 1861, 601 to 611. American securities are firm, but the only varia tion is an improvement of 1 per cent. in 5-20 Bonds, which are quoted 704 to 7L Erie Railway shams are steady at 55 to 1, and Illinois Central at 78 to 4. International Financial shares are now quoted 1 to 4 prem. ; General Credit, 1 to 11 prem. ; London Financial, 21 to 2 die. ; Imperial Mer. candle, 1 to 11 prem.; Credit Fonder, 31 prem. ; Overenl, Gurney, and Company, 44 to prem. ; and Joint Stack Discount, 64 to 6 din. The shares of the Imperial Land Company of Marseilles are quoted n to 3 prem. The steamer Rhone has reached Lisbon from Brazil with 50,0001. in specie. Halal-WIT Thais o'Crocs. Consols are / per cent lower, at 87 to 4 foe money, and 871 to for the account. About 5,0001. in gold has been sent into the Bank. The Midland Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 3,3491. over the corresponding week of last year ; the Great Northern an increase of 1,2241. ; the Great Western an increase of 3,047/.; the Great Eastern an increase of 2,1531. ; the London and South Western au increase of 2,0511. ; and the London and North Western an increase of 6,9341. At the meetingyeaterday of the Joint Stock Di g . count Company ( T rotted ) the recetutieradion of the committee in favour , of the election of seven new directors, including three of the members of the committee, was agreed to, and the new board were authorised to add five gentlemen to their present number. Three auditors were also appointed. The chairman mentioned that the old board will forthwith carry out the recommendations of the committee and the wishes of the meeting, by for mally electing the new directors. At the meeting of the General Exchange Bank (Limited), held yesterday, the directors' report was adopted. It stated that the balance-sheet exhibits a gross profit of 13,0001. on stew months' working of the capital, and recommended a dividend at tha rate of 71 per cent per annum. The shareholders in the bank number 2,200. The meeting of the Dagenham (Thames) Dock Company took place yesterday, when the directors' report, which has already been published, was adopted. The following is from the report of the directors of the English and Swedish Bank (Limited), to be presented at the second ordinary general meeting on the 14th March : The directors have the pleasure to submit to the slave. holders the sanexed stator;! 0; utobtr .: for the 111 4*. ma 1 .! last, duly vouched by the &mu. tan. Os reference to the balance-sheet it will be found that the gross profits for this period, Including a cam of 6,2381. 19s. sd. brought forward from the last amount. amount to 33,7871 Vs. 4d., which, after deduction of our. rent ezpsness. rebate of interest, &e., leaves an available balance of 21,3471. 134.7 d. This the directors recommend should be appropriated se follows :—.5.0001. to the total ex. amnion of preliminary expenses; 13,6261. Ge. to the pay. meat of s dividend of 14a per share. free of femme tax, which, with the iatsetm dividend declared for the hall-yean ending 30th June last, will be equal to • dividend al the UM ft. Pd. to the pay. rate of 6 per mat. for the year; meat of oorne tax, leaving • balamie of 2,4924 4w Litt as be carried over to the next mount Is the report sub mitted to the shareholders at their last lemma/ meeting; mention was made of failures that had takes place is Stockholm. The directors are happy to state that their anticipation's/is well founded, the bank baying sustained rio lees us the trassietioes alluded to. The Delhi and London Bank have declared a dividend at the rate of 9 per cent..per auuum for the half-year ending the 31st December last, payable on the Bth of March. An extraordinary general meeting of the City of Milan Improvements Company (Limited) is called for Saturday, the 10th March, "at which it will be proposed to dissolve the company, for the pur pose of reconstituting it as a company with a capital of 900,0001., divided into 45,000 shares of 201. each, each reconstituted company to bear the same name as the original company, and to be governed by articles of association similar (so far as in the judg ment of the directors practicable) to those of the original company ; and at which it will be further proposed to make provision for the allotment of the shares in the reconstituted company to the pro. prietora of shares in the original company and to the public, according to certain regulations to be submitted to the meeting." At a second extra ordinary general meeting, to be held on the follow ing Monday, the 12th, the foregoing proposals will be submitted for confirmation. An extraordinary general meeting of the English and Australian Copper Company is convened for the Bth March, for the purpose of confirming tho resolution passed at a meeting held on the 22nd inst. We are requested to state that the Rev. A. D. Campbell, M.A., of Gorlestou, Suffolk, and Captain J. D. Milne, R.N., have joined the board of the Saloon Steam Packet Company (Limited). Formal notice is given that a petition for the winding up of the Humber Iron Works and Ship building Company (Limited), by or under the an perv.sion of the Court of Chancery, is to be heard before the Master of the Rolls on the 16th March. . dla 111 I Emma Consols, which closed yesterday at 871 tot for the 6.11 of March, opened this morning at 871, and, after being offered at 87k, closed at 87k to 1. For money the last price was 87 to 1. The official business report is as follows ;—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 871, 1,7; ditto, for account, 871, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 871, 6/, 71; New Three per Cents., 871, 61, 71 ; Annuities, 1885, 13 13-16 ; Bank Stock , 247 ; India Five per Cent Stock, 1021, ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 991, 100. The government broker bought to-day 15,0001. New Three per Cents. for the Sinking Fund. Indian Government securities were quiet. Ex chequer Bills were unaltered at 6s. to 2s. die., In the foreign stock market the principal feature was a demand for Turkish Bonds, which experi enced an advance ranging from to 1 per cent., the chiof movement being in the loan of 1858. Spanish Passive also rose I ; Greek, Mexican of 1864, and New Granadian, 1 ; and Italian of 1861, I. Ou the other hand, Brazilian and Egyptian scrips were per cent. lower, and Danubian Bonds showed dulness. The flatness of the scrip of the Egyptian Railway Loan was apparently caused by the present diversion of the attention of the specu lators to the New Chilian Loan. The scrip of the New Chilian Six per Cent. Loan has risen to 21 to 2k prem. It is announced that Ino applications will be received after noon to. morrow (Thursday). .. Ai itif 8 ... Wei 1 -01 Olt 1 MO AS NO 14Z silo dr Is 0 . rat i'l 0.04 awl 0.0 rofi