The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-21 00:00:00

LOI INVILLIGINOII. (TlllB DLL) EQUITY COURT. r:ore Vioe•Chancellor Sir W. P. Weed,l 1.05u0:4 VIFIGHT AND OUTICIT ‘IIOII7ZANCi ASSOCIATION• surportedapetitionamyoehalf of a E. • 1 m eador for the winding - up t hin COCIPADY. for the cOUlpany, and the order was &eked 13 Tit accounting for non-service. It appeared ..,I,3ny. which was •• mutual insurance moo ' m•rer registered. The petitioner had ~t 4.sinat a Mr. Ilenell, the secretary, in to which the secretary pleaded his This plea was overruled, and the were ., I.,wond.wl. Accordingly, the pe titioner did w ho the directors were. Hs bad served the bad up to a late period acted as solicitor w y, but this was not a 'Wildcat service toter.. There was also • question as nt. This application had been advertised • 4: •,-, tr , and another London paper, but bad • p et seven clear days before Saturday the petition was in the paper, though in time , e W hen it cause to be heard. i'hauctllor said there intuit be a re-advertise • i tlyn, in the absence of the secretary, and non ' • .a as to the directors, he would petitioner give leave to won ber of the company, if the name. BAIL COURT. at Nisi Prins at Westrnitaster.--4Before Mr. Justice Slice and • Commo n Jur y .) r. SANGER AND OTHZBN. :rt an %Ctioll to recover the sum of 811. Is., for qq lied. :crjeaut Ilallantine and Mr. Granton were counsel ci, a sabers, Q . and Mr. Turner r. .. .1, it:el:tuts. ',iota , arc the we ll-k no wn glass chandelier menu carrying on busman in Houndsditch, and into are the proprieton of the Islington Ilia I n making the ne-• ary preparations • Log the circus .• in Ivoo the defendants required umd they accordingly entered into Dego. the plu:tititts. The latter suggested that the .i.:• s hould hire them for six weeks at 401. per . hut the i lcfendanta ultimately agreed to buy tie , endof six weeks it was proposed to •• d a wn, but as the Belgium ball was : it was not done, and the plaintiffs entered vrang,ti.ent to light the hall for the ball concerts, and the defendant's cue wu that • .•. Ober., we re used for that purpose for which he •ct et: of 90/. for the hire. The plaintiffs denied I the defendant's chandeliers in lighting the • • lleljun bell and concerts. • a verdict was taken for the plaintiffs for the • • , with leave to the defendant to move on ....Lao. of hiring whether there was evidence to sup i• . CJlltraCt• • COURT OF PROBATE. (licfore Sir J. P. Wilde.) xousu r. delivered judgment in this case this morn. ,• application for a new trial in the pro. ~.‘tion which has taken place respecting the use will of Miss Deady. who left her ruperty to ....... 11r. Deady, her brother, the defendant in this i• u.li thut his sister was of unsound mind, but two .riffs have decided that at the time she executed w.s.. of sound mind, memory, and understand. this wonting refused to grant a rule ::.• r ucw trial, either upon the ground of the ver .-..:ugaiost the weight of evidence, or misdirection • A- of the jury. .fa. d accordingly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Couimiseioner liolroyd.) % yr xis BoLTOAL—APPLICATION 1401 RELEASE. Anipt, John ilaycroft Bolton ' a ca ptain in her -to h Regiment of Foot, late of Half Moon-street, Jermyn-street, and other Fleece, applied for • from custody. His debts are 5,97•01. Alleged • (Allure, " insufficiency of income and interest on • supported the application. N 'whet' (from the office of Mr. Lomax) opposed, on ~.1 that no benefit would accrue to the estate from • of the bankrupt ; also that he bad the intention abroad, where his regiment at present was I: I loneur adjourned the application until after the : • for choice of assignee*. IN RE CHICK. binkrupt was a cloth-mmiufactnrer, of Chard, in , • - , ,tebire. Debts, 1,300/. ; no aasebs. !•1 . Phelps opposed for creditors. 1: • I.inkrupt was examined as to his transactions with ... i'.1141 . .•. farmer, of Axminster, to whom be had 1.111 of sale in February last for an eonsidenitien of . 1 001. This 2001., it sp lit 1,,,l been paid by Pearce to two bank s,to , 1,:ol become surety for the ba nkru p t ; an d the • >.,1,.. which comprised the whole of him property, I. •t, •41. en to Pearce on condition of Ids bed iu e.o &A ming - •, Powiession was taken, and the property ... 1...... than a month. It realised 1101., and l'earce i 1. ,:.I . .!tx H. on his account. . t I...:.ring Ur. Reed for the bankrupt, 0... Lottour passed the examination. ilkfore Mr. Commirrioner Winslow.) IN RE HENRY LEWIN. 7' . Linkrmit was a merchant of $2, Cheapside, trading, I 1 , tto•rdlip with Philip Lewis, as H. Lewis - • -. ..sl having houses In Broadway, New York, . - ,t, Francisco. The adjudication was made t,.. , iwtition of Messrs. Barron, warehouse le . Aldrmanbury, on the '..l6th October last. -.... 1... fore that time the bankrupt had left this • ~:sad hes not surrendered to the adjudication. im.-tigation of his affairs made by Mr. Latlbury, ....mt. the liabilities appear to amount to about the sitting far examination and discharge. • rtkrert, not appearing, Was ordered to be pro. . IR RI: JOBS °BRILL LIVER. 7: ...v is well known, not only from the time it has • ..mre the court—since Oct., llterti— but from the • • I.l', rounection with the abortive contract for the ,u,e of moils from Galway to the United Stater. • • as a general agent, of 114, Cannon accounts bare been already published. l‘slolan are stated at 9,9114/., and the assets much I.rg. r amount, 47,9411., embracing largo •mu the Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company, mt. t.m nil.. and Co., and Sir Morton Pete, Bart. t are st to arise out of various fi nancial aw l tht,!e ti ooactions. ho. wan son adjourned sitting for examination and dis dt tin. last sitting it was stated that the bank • rookin,: arrangements for paying his creditors in .00l an adjouniment was ordered to this day. ::•. appeared for the surviving assignee, who th, bankrupt should paw, but Mr. Lever .•i for an adjournment to pay his creditors in full, and of course there could be no objection. • • hsukrupt stated that he was at present negotiating • .ale of au asset which would pay his debts in full. :tomer to his Honour, olio Liwrinoo said there was reasonable hope of an ar • • In-in„ concluded, although the assignee was not • • :mut as the bankrupt. , •,, - .oninisioner granted a further adjournment. TILE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MAIsTSION-HOUSE. 1 II 111.:F AT TRACI/ ALIAINsT A COMMERCIAL TRATTLLER. /t.pcc, described as a commercial traveller, late of 1 , .n1t. T, Herta, woe charged before Alderman Hale, with ..1!. ring n forged cheque. u the afternoon of Saturday the 13th December, the Inaaser eutered the shop of the Commercial Cloth ,: company, in Cheapside, and obtained three of boy.' clothing on approbation, the ar ,went being that be was to select one of the and return the other two. He signed to leave as ee c:my :V. les., and in payment of thin sum tendered a on Roberta, Lubbock, and Co., bankers, for 10/., T., 'eine the difference, 6/. 10s. On Monday morning he t.-,rm a l two of the suits and retained one, the price '! which was 25a. lie then received the balance be y., en this amount, and the 3i. 10a. left as security. The ue was afterwards presented at the bank but was e..aonoured. .1 clerk from Mews. Roberts, Lubbock, and Co., stated that the prisoner bad had a misall account but at their septet it was closed in September 1866. Since then s-veral cheques lad been presented bearing the prisoner's ' , mature, but thee had been returned. Mr. Alderman Hale committed him for trial. MARLBOROUGH - STREET. TRW:ATI:MING AND ADRALLTING A WITNESS. llurn Bacon, a labourer, living in Seville-street, Mary khoise, was charged before Yr. Tyrwhitt with being eon biped with two other men named George Pybus and wan, in threatening Alfred (inland, traveller, in the employ of Mr. Still, ginger beer manufacturer, of Wells -st ree t, Orford-street. The complainant, who was some years ago a witness ;Wm , Dunn, was on the evening of the 14th with his tott er in his van in Saville-street. Marylebone, when the three m en s h ove - name d came up to bias, and B acon, after remarking " There's the Gillands," stopped the horse ; ! ' Ybill then got into the van, and struck the complainant's %eater, aad Dunn drew • knife and threatened to stab the liirlainant for "lagging" (transporting) him for five years. Ih, complainant jumped out of the van to get away from no, when Bacon put nit his leg and tried to throw the templainant down. Dunn, wbois " ticket-of-leave man," ' 4•10 1f been convicted of burglary and Pybus, who has Weal times been oonviMed, were brought before the 7rook, Winter rf the • oar loath/. •, the h the,' R new kl 7 13* THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, UNITARY 21, 1868. 'magistrate and held to bail in 201. seat ; Nos Tmooke', was taken into custody last night by seat 169 TM IL prisoner. who made no defence, wee Sited 40s. or a month, Mr. Tyrwhitt remarking that parsons who were wit sense should always receive every protection at his hands. .. ALLEGRO CONCIALMIPT OP BIRTH. eo=ntirpen, domestic servant, was charged with • the birth of her Illegitimate child. An inquest had been held in due course on the body of the child, and a verdict of " found dead " was returned, the medical evidence going to show that the birth was premise tare and the child wee still-born. Mr. Robert Edgar White, a clerk in the Wmoffies, siding a t Grosvenor -cottage, Grosvenor - road , ico said the prisoner was his servant ; he noticed nothing in her condition to excite suspicion, but on New Year's night he found it necessary to call in a constable and send for a surgeon. Upon the arrival of the doctor a body of a child was found down the closet. Mr. Inspector Hager, of the B division, said Dr. Griffiths had refused to attend unless he was subpoenaed. Police-constable Petchy, 149 B said he waste n and bad charge of the premises while a doctor g fetched. The child was found in the closet, and sa it was late that night the prisoner was 'Rowed to remain in the house in custody. Next morning he winched her box in her presence, and that of others, and found the necessary articles of baby linen for a confinement. The prisoner said nothing to the charge. There was no further evidence, and Mr. Ingham, considering there was no evidence of eon cealment, discharged the prisoner, who left the co urt with her friends. THE REDUCTION OF WAGES 1N THE NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE IRON TRADE. ACCEPTANCE OF THE REDUCTION. A large meeting of puddler and shinglers was held in the Circus Music.ha ll , Hanley 7 to decide upon the course to be [opted by those workmen in reference to the reduction of wages. The meeting lasted from 12 to half-past 3, and was attended by 500 men, a good majority of the peddlers and shinglers employed in North Sta ff ordshire. There appeared to be but one opinion as to the justice of the " drop," which was regarded as unnecessary and unjustifiable on the part of the masters; but, at the Name time, it was felt that the men were not in a position to resist the action of the employers. It was ultimately resolved to accept the drop ; but although this was carried by a small majority, there was a large number of the men who did not vote at all. The men, in the words of the resolution , accepted the reduction under protest, and because of existing critical circumstances ; and at the same time they formally determined to reorganise themselves into a union, with a view to the improvement of their position at a favourable or.portunity,andto providing for future emergencie s . Every pod the price int in conneion with the subject was fully ddiscussed,an of ct iron and the wages in every part of the country were analysed and compared. The meeting came to their de cision upon the fullest possible information that could be afforded to them by the speakers, and that the decision under existing cir cumstances is a wise one everyone will admit. The greatest reefers in a strike would have been the men. The mas ters would have gained rather than lost by it. The men submit on the principle that " half a loaf is better then no bread ;" but according to the representations made yesterday, the reduction of wages will make their half loaf very sm all. It is some time since they have got, they . state, a full-sized loaf ; now, as when one of the masters is reported to have said to his men, speaking of the wages to be earned under it, " the new tariff will keep them from the workhouse." It is only fair that men should have whatever benefitveryone there ma will hopey be in this representation of their prospecta. E that a speedy revival of trade will place them in a better position. The millmen met at Bnrslem, yesterday, and carefully discussed the new wages scale. con- While adhering to the o pinion held at the preview, meeting, when it was sidered that the reduction was unwarranted and sition unne cessary, it was felt that Ueda was not in such a revelation as would justify the mi ll men in carrying out the agreed to on Monday week, and it was unanimously de cided to accept the "drop." The same obeereation ap lies to the millmen se to the peddlers. They a ccept the half-loaf as better than no bread, and by their decision, and the similar decision of the puddler', there is an end to the difficultuilmost before it has co mmenced.—Birmialguon Putt. THE LATE GALLE&-LIFEBOAT BIETIOXIL HABTLETOWNt ISLE Or MAN, JAIL 18. Information was received this afternoon Oar H. C. Gill, Esq.), that a disomsted schooner was dragging her anchors at Derbyhaven. It was blowing a homy gale from the S.W., and there wee a heavy sea on at the time. The Commercial Traveller No. 9 lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution wee promptly launched, proceeded to the spot, and succeeded in bringing ashore the crew of five persons, who were very much exhausted. The schooner, which was the Maria. of Newport (Monmouth shire) bound from Cork to Barrow, had put into the bay the previous morning for shelter, let go _two anchors with sixty fathoms of chain , and remained there until the following afternoon, when the crew were obliged to oat away the manta. This is the first mead= on which the lifeboat has rendered service. She behaved remarkably well, and the crew are exceedingly well pleased with her. This boat and the lifeboat at Piel, Lancashire, were the gift to the National Lifeboat Institution about two years ago, of the Commercial Travellers in the (Jolted llbmgdom, but principally those of the midland counties and the north of England. CADGWITH, CORNWALL, Jan. 17. A light being observed on or near the Vrogtie Bock, a few days since, in &strong wind from the W.S.W., and a heavy ground swell (dates the Rev. F. C. Jackson), it was thought desirable to send out the " Western Commercial Traveller" lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution to ascertain if there was • vessel in distress or danger there. On nearing the spot, the brig Ellen, of Sunderland, was found at anchor in the full run of the Lizard Race, a most dangerous position. On boarding her the master did not require awnstance ; bat on being told by the coxswain of hie danger, he asked advice as to his best mode of proceeding, which advice he acted on by shifting his position as soon as practicable, and the lifeboat then returned to her station. This life boat was presented to the Lifeboat Society • few months since by commercial travellers in the Wait of England. Thus these lifeboats are often the indirect means of miming valuable property from destraction, and in many cases precious life from a watery grave. ORME'S HEAD, C ARNAEVONSHIHR, J. 19. A messenger from the Orme's Head lighthouse brought intelligence yerterday afternoon (reports John Williams, .Esq.), that a schooner was melds there, with • signal of distress flying. It was blowing a heavy (rle from the S.S.W., at the time. The Sisters' Memorial lifeboat, belonging to the National Lifeboat Institution. was at osee launched to her assistance, but when within about hilt a mile of the vesse l, the wind shifted a little in her favour, when she hoisted more sail and pro ceeded towards Chester River. The lifeboat thereupon put about, but owing to the violence of the gale she was driven out about six miles and had to work bard to reach da- Llandrillo Bay, which was th e nearest point to her tion she could make. The schooner afterwards proved to be the Empire, of Wicklow, bound thence to Woodend. Her crew had hoisted the sig nal for the lifeboat. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.: TUMMY, JANCABY 21, 8 8.11., w. I i t_ as RELEASE OP GEORGE FRASCIS TRAIN. (ir rizaaaarn.) OORIC, Tosaoar. Train was Yakima today after a long investiga tes, on giving an assuranos that ha hod no imitation of promoting Fenianisor in Ireland. THE MEMBERS FOR CA NTERBURY AND THEIR CONSTITUENTS. Mr. Hutler-dobnstone and Mr. Huddleston ad dreamed their constituents last evening. Mr. Johnwtone =Ridged Mr. Disraeli's statement that he had been oh- I eating his party for seven years. The mote of Europe and the Mate of England, he said, fully justified the passing of the Reform Bill. The condition of Ireland filled him with apprehension. His own opinion had long been that the Irish members should legislate for themselves on all subject' pertaining to their own exclusive interests, as the Scotch members pr ► ctically did already. The national sentiment in Ireland had not been properly regraded. It bad been said that him conservatism was not of the proper crimson colour, andthere was some truth in the accusation. He was labors the day would come when men like Lord Stnnley, Mr. Gladstone, and Lord Cranborne, who really agreed in the main on questions of principles end policy, would agree to sink their minor differences and maintain those prin. eiples and policy. x t warr ,114RKET.-(THI2 DAY.) Owe o'Cletile Public seeurities are in good demand to-isy, and the general course of prices is favourable. Consols are firm, at the improvement of yesterday, while foreign bonds and railway stocks have further advanced in several oases. The latter have been strengthened by rumours that the dividends about to be declared by two or three of the principal com panies will be satisfactory. At the same time the sup ply of stock in the market is very limited, and recent s p ec ulators for a fall are still disposed to make per chases, to close their accounts. Bank shares meet with inquiry, owing to the low quotations current for many descriptions, and to the encouraging re port*, bearing in mind the dulness of trade during the past six months, lately issued by most of these undertakings. There is no change in the discount market, the supply of money being still very large, and the rate for the beet paper unaltered, at to 4 per cent. In the Stock Exchange there is little or no demand for short loans, at 4 to 1 per cent. Consols are quoted 921 to 93, ex div., for money and the new account (6th February), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 93 to 4. Railway stocks are still inquired for, and a further rise of 4 to 4 per cent. has occurred in several cases. Metropolitan is quoted 117/ to 1184; Great West " ern, 461 to 471 ; London and NorthWestern,ll6/ I t so 117* ; Midland, 100 to 4 ; Lancashire and I Yorkshire, 124 to ; Caledonian, 751 to f ; 11 South Eastern, 68 4 to 4 ; Great Eastern, 29 1 to 4 lkeat Northern, toai to ton ; ditto A, 1081 to 1094 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 181 to 4 ; North British, 34 to 1 ; B r i g hton, 461 to 471 ; York and North Midland, 921 to 931 ; and Berwick, look to 1014. The foreign stock market is firm, and the deal ings are numerous. Turkish bonds of 1862 have a d v anced 4 per cent., the present price being 58 to 69. Peruvian of 18 63 are strong, at 74 to 1 but Italian 'of 1861 have declined 1, viz., to 42f to 43 ; Turkish of 1865 are at 304 to 31 ; Greek, 12 to 4 ; Spanish New Three per Cents., 334 to 4 ; Portuguese scrip, 91 to 1 prem. ; Egyptian of 1864, 90 to 91 ; and Mexican, 15; to 1. Bank shares are inquired for, and prices exhibit an upward tendency. London and Westminster, Union of London, Imperial Ottoman, London Joint Stock, London and County, and Alliance have been chiefly dealt in. Annexed are the quotations for financial London shares :—lnternational , 2 to 14 dia. ; , 234 to 221 dia. ; Gene ral Credit, 21 to 21 ; and Credit Fonder, 3 to 1 per share. United States 6-20 Bonds have declined 1 per sent., viz., to 714 to 72 ; but Erie and Illinois Central railway' shares aro unchanged, at 484 to 49 and 861 to 4, respectively. Anglo-American Telegraph shares are at 20 3-16 to 5-16 ; and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference at 44 to;, showing no variation. An extraordinary meeting of the Mercantile Marine Insurance Company (Limited) will be held on the 28th instant, at Liverpool, when a reso lution will be proposed in favour of the under ' taking being wound up voluntarily. A petition for the winding up of the Trowbridge ' Water Supply Company (Limited) is to be hoard before Vice-Chancellor Malins on the 30th inst. Th e shipments of gold from Melbourne to England during the month of December reached only 102,0001. The prospectus of the Hungarian Loan has been issued in France. It states that subscriptions will be opened on Thursdaythe 23rd instan Amst, in Paris, Pesth-Buda, Vienna, t Frankfort, ter dam, and London. The number of obligations issued will be 709,380, at the price of 215 francs, repayable in fifty years, at 300 francs each obliga tion, and bearing an annual interest of 15 francs, so that the loan i s a per cent. loan, or, if allow ance be made for discount and the other advan tages offered to the subscribers, it will pay 71 per cent. The loan is issued under the authority of an act of the Hungarian Diet, dated July 2, 1867, and sanctioned by th e King o n the 19th O ctober last, authorising the minister to contract a loan of 6,000,0001. net. The security offered is a special h! *lon of the railways to be construc ted . Aypothecatit. and the guarantee of the Hungarian government which provi des 465 , 0001. per annum for interesi and sin kingfund. The object of the loan is to complete the communication between Peeth and the Adriatic, and to prolong the lines from the Eastern coasts to Transylvania. At present Hun bas only 1,400 kilometres of railway line. The payment of the instalments is spread over six months from the date of emission. The application of the loan to the railways and canals will be under control of the Diet. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 2,276/. over last year ; and the Brighton an increase of 1,7751. Scene surprise has been excited by the official intimation that the meeting of the Metropolitan Railway Company, convened for the sth February, Is to be called upon to sanction " the further e'er eine of the borrowing powers of the company," as, from the statements previously put forward on authority, a belief had been encouraged that no farther capital was sought for. The following is the report of the directors of the Consolidated Bank (Limited), to be presented L at the half-yearly meeting on the 23rd inst. In laying before the shareholdereltheir usual half-yearly eleletneet el asoonate, the directors wish to draw &Oma r lien to the genessi simpatico° of trade and to the low tMlba eel diseoungehich have prevailed h a nk has dug throughout made last surly seespees, sad the number of its customers exhibit. • soake. heroes& The amounts 'haw that after pay ment at all fifirreat moues*, interest to customers, re bel. et inure* en bills an hand, income tax, and diree- Ws' seesesereden, there remains a net profit for the six melba el 27,95 X. 9.. Id.; to which has to be added the Went" her rat half-yeer of 8,1881. de. 7d.; making • WWI el 35,4511 13s. 541. This sum it is prepaid to appro. sorts se follows:—To the payment of • dividend, for the Wer, to the nate of 5 per art. per Mina. free of in seam tax, 20,0001.• to marred surplus fend (which, with interest already ;tided, will thin amount to 100,000/4, 3,1 5 001.; to spore' reserve end(whish will then lie 23,0000, 0001. • forward to next account the balsams et 11. pa w ill he sees that in pursuance ci the sosesediow led far* is their last halUseselit ihreessed. diesetsis ires &Wed • tardier sing of 10,00 W. toe Sits spoil mere had. The diastase lime I be lessent the sash Tuner , *it swot valued esiewer. Er. James Mew& the Isle depnt74heillos the bank. Me order to this irdillidka hem Ws OA eismerion with le Serastbm:.=l st Ids dr" nor *dr epee sad The per Om sserered terns heoCr:ffiseed ts. sweeptsi Mr. Murray The abscises resides* relation are MEWL t=oerds, itross hinsks, Edward >Z re 14114- IPM II I Mochbealidi Ara Nader. These patrons, , brag eller, w i Ll lse spool far re-electiee. The M a his will beto else. two auditors. Ihrue. ohoeriek hid Gager offer thwarter for rorls The nals will be payable on and after the tat Febrary liszt. At the meeting yesterday of the New Consoli dated Discount Company (Limited), the directors' report, recommending a dividend at the rate of 7} per cent. per annum, free of income tar, was adttiors of the Union Bank of Ireland (Limited) are resuired to send the particulars of their tre ~ t clams on e Mr. E. . Win ve, of 52, Moor nof the liq by the 206 no of the Rolls has anted Mr. Avilt Ooew, of the firm of Cooper. 800 ur sad ollielallOdigm• of the Gee light harrows -011484411 NlllllOO MOW Wiwi. eked oa Wu& at ea =lim' both for aidavi .160 0/ Petweiry t masini.4o4{dut slab a a atee TDB CITY BANK.-(THIS DAY.) Yesterday Mr. Baron Bramwell disposed of special matters at the Judges' Chambers, and three masters got through the formal applications. Owing to the new rules one judge at chambers will be sufficient. SERIOUS COLLIERY ACCIDENT NEAR DUDLEY.— Yesterby morning, shortly after 9 o'clock, a serious and fatal accident, whereby two persons were killed and a third dangerously hurt, occurred at Mr. Simeon Bradley's, Tisdale Hall Colliery, Tividale. The un fortunate men, John Davies, 48, John Sparring, 15, and James Sperrius, Is, were employed in getting coal when •'• fall" took place. The two first-named received the greater portion of the coal upon them, and death was almost instantaneous, the younger Sperrins being cot in two parts. The injuries which caused the death of Davis were principally on the side mid howl, the former being crushed in. James Sparring had„ narrow escape, but his is -- d ang erously hurt. Slight hopes a eutertainol of re covery. Mr. Tanner (firm, Drs. Horton sad Tanner) was =-- q uickly upon the spot, and attended to the elder Sperrins. CALCUTTA AND CHINA IItArLIL—ALEXANDRIA , SHOcKING AFFAIR. —A painful occurrence has JAN. 19.—The Syria left at 7 a.m. yesterday , and the just taken place at Preen. A Captain Withofs, in the n _ Prussian aervice, and garrisoned in that town, had fallen '—ngalore at 10 a.m. today. The forma' may be expected passionately in love with a young actress named Walmore, at hlareeillea on the 24th inst., and the latter at South who by her excellent conduct had gained general eeteein, ampton about the lot February. and who resided in the same house as himself. Hie ad- IN ....UTWAB.D MAME Or 4TH AND 10TH JANUARY. minors not having been favourably received, he threatened to kill her and commit suicide afterwards. The young Suet Jas. 19.—The llooltsn left at 9 p.m. to-day for woman in terror wrote to the colonel of the captain's tee- Calcutta. ment to beg for protection. A few days back the officer ARRIVAL or THE SIDON.—QUEENETOWN, JAN. - having received a letter from his guperior officer penetrated _The Cunard steam-ship Sidon arrived here at I° 40 a.m. into Mdlle. Waluiore's room, and pointing a revolver at to-day, with 71 passengers and 160,000 dollars in anemia for her fired ; she put out her hands to protect her body, and the ball broke her forearm. The officer then went back to England. She landed 13 passengers and despatches, and his apartment and blew out his own brains. proceeded for Liverpool at 1 a.m. EXTRAoRDINARY SeRNE AT • PARISH CHURCH.— EXTRAORDINARY EMIIDENCL.-011 Wednesday A limas's Pnevitrermi.—Oa Sunday morning an extraor- the highway iu front of the Red Lion Hotel, Dune-able, dinar, and happily very uncommon men, was enacted gave way suddenly, and all at once there was a large hole at the parish church of St. Nicholas. William Bur- some Fitt. deep and 10 or 12ft in circumferenoe, as though B ee carpenter, and Esther Smith, spinster, both of a well was being sunk. Old rose said • " middle-row " BAghton, having been duly " asked in church" on stood on that spot years ago, end that dumb wells stood three consecutive Sundays, repaired, accompanied by the about in a line with the present centre of the highway. " best man " and a bridesm in a cab to the sacred That is supposed to be the reason of this extraordinary edifice at 8 o'clock on the morning named, to be "joined subsidence. The hole We immediately filled in. Bed. together in holy matrimony," several other " happy font Times. couples" having t h e been ' made one." Color- EsCAPE or A BRIOAND. —A Florence letter says tunately—or, rather, fortunately for the would-be _.... The only topic here is the escape of Ceneri. whom bridegroom—the Rev. J. 1). Triggs. the officiating your readers may not have forgotten as having been the curate on the occasion, had been previously put leader of the Bologna bend of malefactors which the police in possession of some curious particulars, and on succeeded, by an act of ripen rare in Italy, in capturing William and Esther presenting themselves, the at one swoop, and the members of which were tried in the rev. gentlemen was induced to ask the former if he WS city just named, confined in an lies cage like wild not already • married man ! A negative reply being gives, beasts. Ceneri wog also the leader in the daiing enter- William was at once introduced to • female, the mother pepsin which the gang committed a robbery of 800.0001 r. of four children. and asked if that was not his The in bank notes . i n 000 o f t h e principal stro d e o f 1 fact being still denied, certain " marriage des" were that city, at 2 o'clock in the sfternoon. Well, produced, proving beyond all possibility of doubt, this man, with two of his accomplices, was put on board • I that the mother of four children alluded intendas vessel in order to be removed from Hardie& to the main- Ilene other than Mrs. William Barrage. The d land. The carbineins in charge took the handcuffs off the I bride did not indulge in a fainting fit, but the whole three, whom they left at liberty in the vessel. Some I consternation of those present, not in the secret, may be of the passengers and the captain observed to the soldiers imagined. Of course the marriage was prohibited, and the that it would be more prudent to place the convicts in the parties left the church ; and Mrs. Borrego having swooned hold, and keep strict watch over them. The padarmes lon reaching the open air, her devoted husband, who replied that they would answer for everything. Antsring I was said to have resided with her until a very near Leghorn, Cense( got down the aide of the reseal, end recent period, immediately procured • glass of water, was picked up by • boat, in which four strong MINTS secs with which he proceeded to bathe the face of hie pulled him out of reach. The soldiers me to be prose " better half." In the meanwhile, Miss Esther Smith ante d... had repined the cab, and sat admiring the attentions paid by William to his wife from the window of the vehicle. Mrs. Barrage shortly revived, arid left in the T HE BOOK 01 , 001010/f PILAU& —it contains some of the best liturgical elements of the Christian amps ., of soo , friends, while Me . Bonny made the rs_hteurcunhe.,tshayeredTgioaLdisuellinlpereebnyted.etaapariszim.wherieexcity,tedoi best of his way out of the churchyard, amid the hooting@ '" vast theological knowledge and of great intellectual of a considerable crowd who had assembled, and who power ,at _ .., A too, when oor toonsitoot Englia, followed him for some distance. It is to be hoped that co , • Fe"''" he will not again run so near a risk of having to suffer speech, thsc'huarighdiol:aansiotrrunwof finuixor most straszontol:rnowitii:, the " pains and penalties" attached by the law of the and beautiful expression. The archeie compo sitions, which the ' realm to the mime of bigamy'—Brichtos Rio miner. „ lapse of three centuries has given to thes SPEAKING 01:T .—ln the t hin run the habit 01 only enhances their mature and reverend grog*. In con keeping hack much of what he thinks oats dertructively j unc tion w ith th e Bible an d Beekageees, it has h a d a on the man himself. The practice dims his ecanienne, mightly influence in preserving to as the stately and 1 and alters big very creed. Ile suppreeres so much that in weighty forms of Tudor speech—eo eminently fitted for the end he blots out pit of himself, and hardly knows the language of rayer. Perhaps no devotional manual what be believes se a man, and what as • partisan. While los so su y avoided the elation el mere religious the process of decline is going on the man's utterances sostiment, and at the same time embodied* , manly leek the warmth, the clear ring, shop edge, which tendencies of the deeply religious heart. Unlike the bre ve find in the ideas that come straight from she hoot and viaries, litanies, and manuals of France. Italy, and Spain, bruin. That is why partisan speeches gonad be hollow. as well as of English Roman catholicism, which address That ill why the writing of able men in the leading columns themselves chiefly to the emotions, and often minister to 011•11 of the chief t he wok often lacks l e st al distinct- that which is morbid in feeling and repulsive in taste, on nem, and seems the work of en intellectual machine, the ground that they are deigned far Ili* ignorant masses rather than of a living intelleut. It is for the same cif the people,the Book of Commas Prayer is es noble in reason that moot men are eo much smaller then no- thought its it is stimulating in feeling. It satisfies ten bare moult them to be. Nature meant them to be tests of the most cultured, while it is perfectly simple to big and well formed: but they are taunted and d o s- the most ignorant Like the old Latin hymns, it is proportioned, because se a d their faculties have never majestic an d uo d owows s r agrs. and wor k s it s vat upon bun exercised at all. They will not @peek ant, they will ten worshipper! by the simple fonts of its statements, and sot ss7 what s h ip Pink tes they berate like unto the the calm intensity of its earnestness. It has sons of the thing they worship—she Ood ef Corporate Action. wkose sensuousness sad sentimentality that elfrectsrbe want gospel 111 that of Suppression, whites brans ant made up I prayers and hymns, and yet it is instinct with devotional whosetact phrases punctuated with wi n ks, and unto I hehmi. It ministers to robustness as well as tenderness thtone goes up, day nod sight, the Wens* el et religiose life and Is a wonderful expression of tbe hypactisy. Kr. Mill believes tile leek of individuality to re li g i ou s ehenaerietiee of the English mom . be the most dangerous alp in ream civilisstios. hi to more swoons nations like the Fres& man= Lot. if nom would dare to lead tie lives marked oat for would seem cold, nanny dimwit sa d A g it y lry re d o . tissms e, they se ens. be very ailment see many of Its eiTiaitli so da Ike 1 from a h e w or mental sad sera &rens. ICoMa epics she &wawa arid the.... 1-1.. with w hi s k anew the Tell le pee& smsegasidoe wben he odd , h ove really no wi se to :itionaidiotbisog 1;;; r ai zz,m, that if lea would moms Mood' etch . 11 • 1111 ha druitt ' severe simplicity, ...ir wisdom. *sir sesspremei and harasnity eresthl bumf " • Mum duntalar a 1 seseninp, their shmotensu temesese, esid thdr Vand forest tress."—/Ptersrie Ifemmas for Jemmy. seisms pathos wadi seesemmd *net to al BOnTlf KIIKKINTOS Xnustru.—Viaitere during hearts. We ea soon* emuler, tirestere. that tits week wan Jam I.Br- O n Idossasy. Turaday. el Common Prayer should be es far removed bee tise s k id IsMsokp Om* hem 10 6..1111110 p.m., 6,815 :on renditions mast which opflasay boobs Uwe, mid byes eh. W "aglisp and Ibidarirmissias Id.), from feelings with which they am repaid It is ea ask or li ..,..OC4 m, leniLetcrel. 4 ; aeleele 01 tot e (sod , which has cmiteined away redoes things, sod week In yrate t /48 i iota greet Ibis around which peat ummurns goilise.—Nritiai Quartirty = li g :the museas. T,311,1 111 . Amin', new somber. . . was The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders held at noon at the London Tartan, Mr. 30113 JoNIS in the chair. in yesterday's Express. The follow- The report appeared ing is the balance-shent " Liabilltia and meets on the 31st member, 1867. Dr.: To capital paid -u p , viz., 101. peron 50,000 shares, 500,0001. •, to amount of reserved fund, 80,0001. ; to amount due by the bank on current and deposit amounts, letters of credit, he., 2,V3,791/. Bs. 7d. ; to aga inst cash in hand, bankers' bills, and appra=tru ritiee, 1,418,387 1 . 12s. 7d., together 3,648,1761. la. 2d. ; to prifit and loss, for the balance of that accoun t,. after provi aing for bad and doubtful debts; viz., surplOs profit brought forward from lest half -year 6091. 14s. sd. ; since added, 40,8321.18e.7d. ; together 41',562/. 13e.; t0ta1,4,269,711 /.14s. 2d. Cr. :By Exchequer Bills, East India Debent end government securities, 327,0671. 10s. BcL ; by cash in at Bank of England, and at call, 420,3881. lls. 11d. ; by other 3, 4,27:tea ebyudtngkbpiligremlirrnt.'llearelni= street, Old Bond-street, Tottenham-court-road, and Lad. gate-bill, furniture, fixtures, he., 52,035/. 84. 6d. ; tots). 4,569,7111.1 4 a. 2d. " Profit and loss account, for the half-year ending tie 31st December, 1e67 - Dr.: To current expos" fr eluding salaries, rent, stationery, directors' rrisoassellea, bee, p ro portion of building expenara, i n come tax, he., 17, 30 M s. ll° ld. ;to amount carried to profit and loss new seems% being rebate on bills discounted, not yet due, 3,5881. 1 10d. ;to dividend account for the payment of a dividend 2 at the rate of 7!. per cent. per annum upon 500,0001., amount of paid-up capital upon 50,000 shares, 17,5001. : I to undivided profit transferred to profit and lass new account, 3,0771. 4s. ld.—total, 41,5321. for bad 13e. Cr.: By balance b rou g ht down, after providing and doubtful debts, vis. :—Surplos profit brought forward from last half-year, 6091. 14s. sd. ; since added, 40,83 E. IN. 7d. ; total, 41,1321. las." The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report end accounts (aftertdeelaringadividend atthe Moot 7 percent. per annum, free o f income-ta2), commenced by reminding the shareholders of what he said at the last nseeting I respecting the low rate of interest, and its effects ea Lad prom of the company ,and observed that these effect, had been realised in the past half-year. In the list scam& the bank premises were valued at 49,00131. odd; the vales was now incressedbyabout2,oool. inconsequence. of the Wilding of the branch in Tottenham-court -road. The acceptances were, the board could assure the meeting, perfectly covered in the balance sheet. On the debit side there rs was no material change since last meeting. The had not been enable d to reduce the ordinary expeotion. nses. Mr. ROBERT LLOYD (a director), em the m A SHAREHO LDER thought that half the cost of building would have sufficed in Tottenham-court -road. It t was out of all proportion to anyth' in the neighbourh The C HA IRMAN said the gave the subject their best consideration, and were tutanimously of opinion that the premises were not too large. A fittaagnoiors, living as he stated in New Bond street, complained that the branch there was not at all adequate to the requirements. Mr. BRUSHFIELD believed that questions of that kind w ould not have been raised bad there been • 10 or 12 per cent. dividend. The mo at inte res ting question to him was whether there had been any serious looms during the last half-year. (Hear, hear.) THE CHAIRMAN, in reply, observed that the company had not lost motley during the half-year, and the dividend bad been really earned. Sir F. of erasers the whole perfectly satisfied with the result of the past half-year's business, but would like to know whether all the branches were going on well. The CHAIRMAN was happy to ray that there was every reason to be satisfied with the progress and prospects of the branches, and no reason to regret the outlay upon them. A SHAREHOLDER having complained of the Mows of the expenses, The CILLIRMAN replied that the general increase of business nesessitated au increase of the staff. The report wes then adoptmi, and, Mr. William Simpson I having been elected in the room of Mr. A. J. IVhite, deceased, the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. 2 1 . • " The Marquis of Westminster has, within the past few days, given 2,0001. to the funds of the Denbigh shire Infirmary. Not long ago his lordship pve 5001. to the same charity. Dr. Selwyn, the newly-appointed Bishop of Lich field, (Mende leaving England for New Zealand as shortly as possible after the visitation in which he is at present engaged is concluded. It is stated that in all probability his diocese will be adm4istered during his absence by the Right Rev. Dr. Nobhouse, formerly bishop of Nelson, for many years one of Dr. Belwyn's suffragan bishops in New Zealand. Dean O'Brien and the clergymen of Limerick, at • meeting held yesterday, passed resolutions demanding • national legislature for Ireland, sad declaring that by • repeal of the union they did net mean separation or weakening of the empire, but • union of consolidation sad proves'. The members for Manchester were present at a demonstration of Oddfellows at Hulse led night. FEMALS MEDIVAL Samar.—The second half of the fourth annual smoke of study has °commenced at the college, No. 4, Pituoysctuare. The lady stecienin new amount to about seventy in number, sad • largo rePar tion of those who hare recently entered wirern of medical men. Many of the pest _students settled in practice in various parts of "Loudon, and the public may obtain their addresses by wridog to the lady secretary at No. 4, Fitzropequsre, W. Tae Dyer oe Docia.—ln reply to various oorre 'pendants regardieg the supposed entimpeisa el sheepdogs, we (MaidAtose Joatmeeljabato PPM that we lave made inquiries at Somerset Lear. end that fol. lowisg snows' has bow Tod Timm Is no mow tion under 9O Vie., esp. 5, accept in the ore of titsp not moth s aid." Ora ExPOITS.—Our exports to European wan tries, notwithstanding the lower value of the goods, show I • set emcees of five millions. Afrie• mime our surplus I yeas five lianas to 141, end thouth in Asia s redwings& is threatened in China and Japan, India sweeps is i ts threatened with • million Maims, and we soselude our trees articles with three quarters of the globe still with a trigv ins. In South America, the first serious blow is dealt. The Brazilian Empire Is a heavy &halter, and loaves us in the lurch for a million sod a half ; but an d sod Chili, plucky la rds E ll some to the Twos, end we pus northwards will with our pread moms of sig millions. We come, however. to a dismal Mica. Tim whole group of countries garrotted/mg the bay of Yalta, are under • cloud. New °mad% still eptiveriss amber the last of her perpetual reveletiose. Veressaen, mid privately as inionotteabla • debtor so Me Awl Mexico, utterly demoralised sad world, have, together, purchased is. g oods by a 11114 ball. No countries take lower create ; recovery of the value of goods sold amere bias and that they Teases our surpass to few smi a half is neither a peat calamity, air, fetes Elm ems% an unfavourable Mgr. But at ear alatille 100 aleis ier • peat disinter. The Vetted Sashes at ems bier= the whole urplus away, sad leave as ads deficiency. of that surplus away, s.d leave as e 1 deficiency. Their red dimorgeelesibis is mi Wring its =tend fruit I the toil riews hatsadsi wan. The upend.* a our Mods law = al. 4l ll ffa has been neutralised by its ecmireense ta exports have declined, set fres any doge for erldell ourselves see reeponalle. but en swermat of Ete cedes' through which the United Stabs liave i the suicidel poliay by which they enema ravages. Our North Awaken esicadmi foam blow ; IM they raise our Ma s sey to a • and Australia completessaleigett. Es , fared a moss severe Milted States, it is midi soseNishinellit miieg dial ; but while we leulsgp ties Is - to remember, eat 'hem • Americankit n ear i fault. The States, theVit il • Australia shear en ewes fear of Mosey eh. —Biliabergi , , I'4 UMI.4 B.S.E. I W. I N.W. B.W. x. w. W.N.W. W.N.W. N.N.W. N.N.W. S.W. &NC R.Y.R. B.R. D. T. ---- Nairn . 50r, Aberdeen 49./2 4 _!) Leith 9 O -3 4" Ardroma 39 66 0 7 Gromsatki u.39r55 yawn's • 119.71r .41 Cape clear ie.asefo' Roche Limped WM 41 lielynead teller 42 148'167 Z r il l ilt i iL i ient . .., OAm O lt,,chetort .. Weer 63 Plymouth . . 1 ,12. 4r . WernonilL239.7 7 7r 4 Portarnoeth 29.71 r Sti London ....138.727 36 Yarmouth— 29.7111 34 icarborungh 26 69C33 Aielis 2.6er 34 Helder —99 65 . Brussels 29.76 38 Paris 59.84 Strasbourg : 39 Lyons 28.92 ,46 Heart's Con. 30 031 N.N.W. N. &LW. Its 11.11. - W. ; 1 1 Barometer corrected and ;duced to 112 deg. at ma level. The letters r (ding`, f (falling ) . s (steady). indicate direction of motionot the mercury within last 14 hour.. Thermometer exposed In shade. Extreme force, with itsdirection during hut 24 hours. 7..—calm. Weather: bblue say— c. —clouds (detached fog . h.—hall : I.—lightning ; .misty (May, ; o.—osercast Ault, ; r —rain ; IL-40 0 W ; hone—dr lain-fall, mow or ball ,melted!, during last 24 Bea digurbance. REM ARILS. The Increase In barometrical pressure shown by yeeterday afternomis report as its progress, has dime been general at all anat.... the very large difference of more tbsa &laths of an lush is reissrust from stations on the west coas t of France.re PIM in tie e illsentiel. There is much greater unifordty in preemie over the British Islands than has existed for several days past. The docrears• ill temperature In Scotland has continued billal )estenlay there has been • slight diminution generally. A strong tmrtherly wind blew yesterday at plum in tbs south-mkt of England. and In the west of Ireland. Winds are now light In the north, non our other coasts. with direction from w est umtb to math-west. Rain has fallen In south and init. .mm•=..,..10mm.........' 921 to 93. The Three per Cants. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at three o'clock 93 to a. The official business report is M fellows :—Thres per Cent. Consols, far hirliff, 9 2 ii 1,14. 34. ditto, for moolinre 921; Thretr, Cents. Reduced, 93 ; New Th ree per Oenin.. irAte ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock , 103 ; Beak Stock, 242, 3 ; India Five per Cent. Stock : 1111, L 1 2 ditto Four' per Cent', 100;1, j, - ditto Four_per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 87ki7al ditto Five per Cent., 103 ; ditto Five - and-a - per Cent., 108*. The India Five per Cent. stock was in renewed demand and advanced, being last marked 112. Exchequer Bills were quoted 225. to 26e. prem. A considerable amount of business was done in foreign stocks, at better quotations. Peruvian bonds of 1882 and 1865 were in active request, and rose Ito 2 per cent. Egyptian advanced* to Li, the chief movement being in the Viceroy's loan. Argentine and Danubian, 1 ; Brazilian of 1863 and 1865, Chilian of 1867, and Rumian of 1860 and 1860, * ; Portuguese scrip, Spanish New Three per Cents., Italian of 1861, and Turkish of 1866, I; said Mexican, Spanish New Three per Cents., and Portuguese bonds, f. Greek bonds were excep tionally flat, and declined *. Egyptian Nine per Cent. Bonds closed at 90 to 9L Hudson's Bay shares closed at 14* to Ll*, and N a tional Discount at n to 6* prem., showing a rise of 2s. Ga. in each case. Miscellaneous shares were inquired for. Crystal Palace Preference im proved 11. 10s. ; East India Irrigation and Electric Telegraph (new), 108. ; Anglo:Mexican Mint and New Consolidated Discount, 6s. ; and London District Telegraph Preference, ?s. 6d. On th d e o ther hand, City of London R eal Property declie 55., and Thames and Mersey Insurance and United n Kingdom Telegraph Preference, 2s. 6d. London and St. Katharine Dock S tock was 1 per cent. lower. In the market for American securities. the prin cipal feature was a strong demand for Atlantic and Great Western Railway Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, which were dealt in in the m orning as high as 26, or 14 per cent. better. Sales, h was owever, were afterwards made , and the last price the same as on Saturday. The debentures left off 1 per cent. higher ; Erie and Illinois Central Rail way shares, i ; and Virginia Six per Cents. 1. The 5-20 Bonds were unaltered. Prices closed as follows :-5-20 Bonds, 1882, 71i to 72i • Erie Railway shares, 484 to 49; Illinois Centr al, 86i to t, ex. div. ; Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures, 24 to 25 ; and Consolidate d Mort gage Bonds , 24 to 25. MINES.-MlllB DAY.) Otra o'CioM The mining market is firm to-day, with a good amount of business. Great Vor and Prince of Wales shares are in chief request, at 184 to 194 and 3to 4, respectively. North Chiverton are quoted 44 to ; Cern Brea, 24 to 26 ; West Drakewalls, Bs. to Ws. ; West Chiverton, 67 to 69 ; Chiverton Moor, 6 to 65 ; New Lovell, 7s. 6d. to 10s. ; East Lovell, 84 to : and Great Retsllack, 3to 1. Foreign and colonial mining shares are rather firm. St. John del Rey have improved 11., to 344 to 354, and Chontalea are 2s. 6d. better, at to 4 , die. Don Pedro are 3to 5 prem. ; Anglo-13razili a n, Pardo prem. ; Pestarena, 5 to par ; R oma Grande, par to t prem. ; Italian, to 4 prem. ; United Mexican, 11 to 4 , ; andbolivia, 15-1 6 to 11-16 ; Port Phillip, Prentino to ; Centra l American, 5 dia. to p ar ; and AWo-Argentine, to prem. With reference to the reoent fire in the mine be longing to the St. John del Rey Company it ap pears, from advices just received from Mr. Gor don, the itt.tu3ger, that the mine up to the 17th December had nut been explored to a deerr level than 1 . 14/. 4 stall in the Rahn Mine (about 76 fathoms perpendicular), and No. 10 stull in the Cachoeira Mine (about 74 fathoms perpen dicular), and that therefore no conclusion could be arr ived at as to the exten t of the damage done. The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received the follg re port, dated Morro Vent°, 17th Dec., 1867 owin ;—Pro duce for November, 36,328 cotavas ; from 5,523 t o ns ore yield 6.149 &Was per ton ; cost for Nov., ,8411. ; profit for Nov., 5,235/. ; produce 10 day s 8 of Dec., 2,440 oitavas ; yield 1•214 (dumps per ten. [For .toalay's Mars Lids see poiel4.l COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN ISARIEZIE. (THIS DAY.) (sr tat warm.) (TROY °us OWN cogasaroximan o Corn's.—Tile market Wady. lii•les $,OOO or 10,000 beles. Conn.—The market fairly attended. Vilest in moderate consumptive demand, at full rates of Friday. Flour quiet, and prima nonainaL Beans Lid. per qr. dearer, and in good demand; s 43.. 61. Oats mad oatmeal quiet at late rates. Indian coin lid. per qr. dearer, but sales strung at the advance ; mimed 455. 6d. , LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (IT I mmoLtre.) Vans oua owe ooaamirosprirv.) There WAS a very quiet market to-dy. hut prima of lad Friday fully maintained. Spring own duU of Bale. DLOCINCI-LAN D.-(THIS DAY.) SITI Al —The market is extremely quiet, there being warmly any demand at late rates. Refined is in moderate request at previous priori. COMM.—Thor* is a fair inquiry, but no,impertant are repotted. Tr A.—The market is well supplied with samples ex re mat arrivals, but being held for full prices not much busi ness is doing. Bier.—Tee demand is steady, but quiet. 2,0110 bap of Ballatu Bengal sold at 9s. 104 d., ex ship. Corms.—The market haa spin become quiet, and the recent improvement is not fully supported. Jtern.—Bnsinees has been done on the spot and for arrival at about previous OWL its.-150 bap of Bengal mold for cosh at 191. 9d., Bedgerr ss3. lnintio.—Zusi ne es has bees done for arrival at foil TALLOW MARK7T.--(T1118 DAY.) The motet is quiet. Town isnot , . 41s. 9d.: Pito+ burg Y. C. on die ups!, 4.35. 3d. • isausry to 44s. 3d. Ms*, 435. 3d.; Marsh, 435. 1141. ; Oslobes to.Dsorsiber, SMITHFIELD HAY MARIEET.-(THIS DAY.) Yr. Mules Jameo Dutton reports trade at the fol lowing pylon, viz.:—Aims meadow bay, 7a. to 84e ; inferior ditto, Vs. to 70s. ; clover , old, 914. to 1050 ; inferior ditto, 700. to 90a.; straw, 30a. to 36e. 10110111101 AZ MARX MARXIIT. - - —.-_- Idesarooa, law. 20. 85... today : Csladoniait, ttki i4l i t:Mist anoxia, 2.4-Lannahlre and 1 or'obire, 11-Ineson and Yarn Wotan, Mt 4 agoi I-Manchester, Kbetbeld, aed Linoonstaire ,l / 4 44 k! i ir - il Nan, 1161 171 lei-Midland. 1011 i te I-. arm Dawn, Davnalc alpha stun, 1001-South Dusan , . 674 4 i 5 i 6-Dnialo and Lake Mayen. $ -Atladie and Oran Women, 7 per Cant Osesatldated Bands. 35-Untted Metes an anal. liay 1 sad Nov. 1. 71-Oreat lansalwans sharea 81146 I 8 16-1 .0-Bsmbresad Yee" fe 1146-BrNah saii yore* Manse ;1.), i p.--ltarliala lasorases (Lboltadt, 4 41Atlantic Taitgraah, Brr coat, el-Britlat sad lamb My- , sada isisgraph. A 11Smited , air-National Steam ((hip Company llisattedh n 1--fteifie Steam, 70 CG-Weat Tullis and Partin N Ninny d.-Noritt Shan Mts. Ft lusalingriaa Jai. 110.-lisalest goad steady, sod hot Maas inpnoved, with a frit anconst at bonuses Anal. shis at . ths lagassa yoal* Dokaotr . Wads^ asst eo. ahatteW, 1 -Calsdassia, Tal 5 . 4 5-lahls. iB6- °rad Eastern, 791 I-Great lanambang„ 1546 OMa 1546 -Or at Northern, i, 101 1 2 .1 4-Orsad Tt at Caands, 14E7 Great Madero at toads, 1 rest WSIVW6. ISSSISSW lessmata 11-16 It- sad Tesildra Wa sad loath ost, 4111-Larkia sod limbo * nmat s, es Pollak, ai Ca d.-Loniaa and North Wasters. Mi. 16Xianolsar elmeMid. ami linoainaldn, 446 I-- • Nilo, 3 oent. Preteintee,siVirepolitan, 117 V Ii 4- . lag l a t 4- Convertible 518 1 1-16 p.-North Dr Innera, 68 i Kan MO Yean' hoods, 411-4Www, a par Ont. MOD. ISt • • Inihnoinx, lax. 111.--ilailows dany-llin= Wan • • • . and District Leak shares. at 106 ; sad Willaed nal. dli. oath. Meta( Otos: North Stse.r ili t at at to Oa : Lloyd's Baas shares. berm al 6 : al= 436011•6/ Ordinary, IN6. at de los de pO. ; S 6 1 1-10 d.s : assegais Wne hills% erl*: itil l 4nOon , asliess, at 18; and llsauwistel. at 88 to II elk . Ituasa, Jam. 18.-Thres mama Omsk, WI i-mar two Wig. Mak I- 8 1: 40 6 ,1 Pik tet,ludir IsslegilkXais i l haak VW ( Wpor.. ' . m.. Swig bilbe4l) 2s rtSlltpda" ), I OWN igiP ' 10 1 1.9 0 0 4 ' AI e 4.1 • as . ..e .I i. da, • • 1,:...• a .e. :- ...a :., W. I x los); Ihro 10.1 ri - i C 0 '. .1 roc 0.11 tic \oil: 0.011 Tb Oat bin 4.01 OA m cbo eht tan 1 Lit ,a, by up ate re; • with elides before In, • •npils. tr and open Lino, • I OVler Rook D that. in the 1