The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-09 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-alllB DAY.) CHANCERY CHAMBERS. ot JULNEY r. DICIAZ LSD YAWN.— Or THIS C.tBL. lo this case, which has been before reported. an ppli ▪ ation aa. made to settle the suit in Chawery. It will bteel that Lord Jersey had obtained an injunc tam to restrain the defendants proceeding on s number of s•aptances given by hie lordship, and subsequently an , mt heation was made by his lordship that the balls of ex. c hat,;e he had given should be dapouted in court, pending the 'nit, Anil the matter was adjourned to Vice-Cliancel io stuart, for the 17th inst. Since th en the suit had teen areg aged between the parties. • Ms. Lording (Freshrield and Co.) stated that he had to , I tply on the part , of Lord Jersey that the large sum w id into court by be' lordship, when the injunction was be Ob t ...ned, should paid out to his lordship, and that the suit should be dismissed, each party paying their own The other side had consented. • Italstou for Mr. Dicker, and Mr. Turner on the pal t of the other defendant (Mr. Yates), attended and c on:elites'. The chief clerk (Mr. Claude)—Then the snit is settled Mr. Lording—Yes, sir. All we want its your order that the sum lead into court, 8,1001., should be repaid to the r isintitf. The chief clerk said he could make the order, subject to the approi al of the judge. It was a matter of course, bat he gener.iliy sent cases in which money had been paid to the court. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice Keating.) lATKAORDINART CWAVIE OF MURDKR. 1,. f ' Wdhan Wooltott, 39, a diminutive, mUd•looh• was charged with the wilful murder of Thomas • orgc Woolcott, a boy nine years of age, by drowning b Mr. sleigh conducted the prosecution, and the prisoner defended by Mr. Warner Sleigh. Thus case, it will be seen from the subjoined narrative, ~• of • very extraordinary charaotF. The prisoner, it 4reeared, was by trade a cabinetmaker, and lie was mar ., I and had three children, one of theme boy about nine v • .rs old, whose death was the subject of inquiry. He re at Holton, in the neighbourhood of the Regent's and the offence imputed to him was that la• bad wilfully drowned the deceased is the canal on the evening of the 17th of March last. It ppeared that about 8 o'clock in the evening of that day • lid named Pritchard, who was walking at a place called the New North Bridge at Roston near the canal, saw the prisoner kneeling down upon the bank, and apparently throwing stones into the water. He went up to him and asked him if he was drowning • dog. and be replied that he was not, but there was a boy in the water. Pritchard looked in the direction pointed to by the prisoner, and he maw • boy struggling in the water, and he pulled off his coat and tried to reach the boy in the water, and while be was so engaged, the prisoner asked him if he could swim. He replied that he could not, and then asked the prisoner if the boy who was in the water could swim, and he said that he could not, as his legs were tied. They then appeared to have both made some endeavours to get the deceased out of the water, and the lad Pritchard, who appeared to have exhibited a good deal of presence of mind, took off his neckerchief, and threw one end of it to the lad, who was struggling in the water, and he caught hold of it, but it Blipped from his grasp, and he dis appeared. The prisoner and Pritchard then went for the drags at a lock-house close by, and as they were going along the prisoner sold Pritchard that he was the father of the boy who was in the water, and that he hail sent him for some sugar some time before, and es he was a lug time, he went to look for him, and found him, and they were walking home together by the bank of the canal, when his slippers slipped off, and he slipped into the water, and he pointed to a pair of slippers that were in the bank, and said " there are his slippers." yhe body was not recovered until some time afterwards, and he was then, of course, quite dead, and the extra ordinary fact was at once apparent that the statement of the prisoner that his legs were tied, was not true. Sus ricion seemed to have been at once directed against the prisoner, and a police-constable named Stammers, who bad received information in reference to the matter, went to the prisoner and told him that he should take bin, into cue tody for throwing his boy into the canal, and upon his doing so, the prisoner made use of the remarkable expres sion? " May the Lord's name be praised it ever I did such • thing." He then went on to repeat the statement shove mentioned that be had sent the boy on an errand two hours before, and that on account of his staying so long he went to look after him, and when he found him they uere walking home together by the side of the wuen the boy's shoes came off, and he slipped the water. lie said that he tried to get him but could not. The prisoner seemed to have all along persisted in the same statement, and when he als examined before the magistrate he repeated it, ~e .l on every occasion when the affair was alluded to, asserted hie innocence of the crime imputed to 1n.,. According to the testimony of some of the ris ••sas ' the place where the affair occurred rather a dangerous one, and it was not commonly as • public thoroughfare, and it also appeared :11..t thy prisoner was always observed to treat all his a kindly, and he had never upon any occasion treated d...seased unkindly ; but, on the contrary, appeared to b.• t. r more fond of him than him other children, r.l a t the slightest motive appeared to be sup ••. •1 f,,r the commission at the fearful crime imputed to him. The statement of the 1.•:•oarr a- , to the boy having been sent to purchase was proved to be correct, as when the body of 1...• roar la,' was taken out of the water a half pound of : a was found in his pocket. A long inquiry into the k i I:ll , tauces, it appeared, took place before the coroner's the verdict they returned was one of accidental Several witnesses were examined on behalf of the • cation. but nothing in addition to the facts above was elicited either by the examination in chief In tie course of the inquiry, it transpired that the L, C' sel fur the prosecution bad not received any rr.v.lar instructions from an attarney to enable him to c01..1. i the case, but merely had the deposition, placed U. he. i,itels by the officer of the court. .1 ii•ticc Keating expressed his opinion that it was :.eat .1. festive amusgement for any learned counsel to compelled to conduct a came of so much importance without any further information than he was enabled to derive from the persual of the depositions. Mi. slei4h said that the depositions were only beaded to on the previous day. Mr. .1 ostice Keating raid he could only lament that there -bold not. be 1101110 better arrangement, and the system was one that was certainly not calculated to facilitate the roLuiniatration of justice. There was no blame attachable to the officer of the court, because he was not aware whether a solicitor had been employed to conduct the prosecution previously, or not, and when be discovered that no at torney was retained, all he could de was to ask some learned counsel of ekperience to conduct the ease. Mr. S:,igh said that th e momen t t h e ma tt er was men tioned to lie at once consented to do all that was in his power to elicit the facts aad facilitate the ends of Th. -- .ltpdice Keating said that the court was very much ' ,1 . 1 :ge.l to him for undertaking to conduct the cage upon • .sh short notice. Mr. W.,ruer Sleigh (who had been instructed to de the prisoner through the instrumentality of the obc.ituo, , ressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner 1101ise Irtgth, and he argued that none of the : tl.4t hal Leen brought forward in the evidence were 'tith the assertion of the prisoner that hi tti.!y innocent of the erime imputed to him, and ...t v..-1 Alt or the child arose from accident. I h.. ,•tr?..• found the prisoner Not Guilty. (Before Baron Pigott.) Morrie° WITH INT7Crf TO WADER. 7 on., 01Parn, 21, shoemaker, was indicted for toutdou,ly , booting at John Harvey Hill with a loaded itl. intent to kill and to murder him. There wee chlrging him with intent to inflict grievous 1 " 34, i)* harm and to prevent his lawful apprehension. 31r. Poland and Mr. Boesky conducted the prosecution, ed M. Lesley defended the prisoner. PoLind, in opening the case, said that Hill had at ' Lew been in the polio, force, and had latterly been • employed in watching certain houses frequented I.raocx engaged in the Fenian conopitaty. On the a , rning of March 3, about 2 o'clock in the morning, he returning from a benefit for the Clerkenwell sufferers , ckney.wick by way of Finsbury-equare and Chiswell it.re. t, on reaching the corner of Whitecross-street, s Lice's, the prisoner stood in front of him and de - • tired at him three shots from a loaded revolver, *,•••• I, llets from which " whizzed" Past his stole b" ••. .4 th em took e ff ect. Hill then cried out "murder" `' o " he 11.," and amongst others a policeman mimed iv,. to h i „ ~,,is t a nce. Rill po i nte d out the_priaone!!ala the const a bl e t o t a k e h o ld o f him. Will melded 1.• .10 so, and in the course of a 'trig& • two other shots were fired by the prisoner the revolver, but, like the previous three shots, none took effect. The prisoner was then secured, and " .ken to throw away a revolver which was picked up the the .Pot. On the way to the station he used ,?‘.• ...workable expression, addreseed either to Hill or " I know you, you b—. 111 suffer tem for you." At the station he was re hr Hill as a person who had been in the habit of °" 4l e . ‘° w hi ch e corner of Little Windmill- H.Tuarket, had been freqnented br iTitnothy Desmond, and others now la n°l 7 on the charge of murder arising out the explosion at the Clarkaawell Homo of Dr and which Hill bad been employed to *sta. prisoner refused his address, but it was enkesquesilly '!"-A'rtained that be lived in 'Whitener-street ; and on :4 ex amination being made of the spot wheys eke bring '44 ' mar the muk of a bullet was found on a pest ai E‘‘ EiP " tt i liB " I • G , d` 11if68- Whitbread's brewery, which was elnee to the these of the oeoarrepoe. _ _ EC -VI TIN jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was m amboed to penal servitude for life. The t o judge expreseed his opinion that the pro secutors had behaved very couregeously aad p each ia the matter, sad be ordered that they should be paid a reward of N. EUROPEAN BANK.-CLIMMED.) Vlkto INTELLIGNYCE. imorrir MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) AT HEADQUARTERS. ONE OVLOOL. I Notwithstanding the payment of the dividends and a consequent large increase in the supply of money both in the discount market and the Stock Exchange, the markets for public securities remain very inactive, and quotations show few changes. Speculators are not inclined to enter into further dealings just on the eve of the holidays, and the amount of bondftde business is still very small. Next week attention will be chiefly directed to the fort nightly settlement which will commence on Tuesday. Consols, as well as nearly all the home railway stocks, and foreign bonds, are unaltered. The rate for the best bills is If per cent., and for loans in the Stock Exchange 1. 1 Consols are quoted 931 to i both for money and the account (May 5), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 92 to it.. There is no important movement in railway stocks in the absence of business. London and South Western is in request, and is per cent. better, at 86 to 87. Caledonian and Metropolitan have risen 1, viz., to 705 to L and 1121 to 113 respectively, but Great Western is worse, the present price being 501 to g ; London and North Western, 1141 to 1 ; Midland, 1051 to ; Great I Kastern, 351 to ; Brighton, 501 to 51 ; South Eastern, 7 3 t to ; Great Northern, 102 to 103 ; ditto A, 971 to 1 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, ,181 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1251 to 126 ; York and North Midland, 92 to 93 ; Ber wick, 1001 to 101 ; and North British, 331 to 34. The foreign stock market is inactive, and prices generally show no variation. Italian: Bonds of 1861 have declined 1 per cent., viz., to 485 to 1. Turkish of 1865 have improved to the same extent, the present price being 345 to 1. Brazilian of 1865, 741 to 751 ; Chiliaa of 1867, 891 to 901; Egyp tian of 1804, 81 to 82 ; the Viceroy's Loan, 721 to 731 ; Mexican, I 5 to 1 ; Peruvian of 1865, 791 to 80/ ; Russian of 1866, 651 to 86 ; ditto Orel Vitebsk Railway loan, 801 to ; Spanish of 1867, 1 351 to ; Turkish of 1858, 591 to 60 ; and ditto of 1862, 631 to 64. Indian stocks are unaltered. The Five per Cents are at 1131 to 1141; the Four, 1005 to 1011, ex div. ; the Bonds, 275. to 325. prem. ; and the Five per Cent. Debentures, 105 to 1. Bank Stock, 244 to 246 ; and Exchequer Bills, 13s. to 18s. prem. Bank shares meet with a slight inquiry. London and Westminster, 671 to 681 ; Australasia, 55 to 57, ex div. ; Oriental Corporation, 425 to 431 ; Anglo-Austrian, 41 to 3 prem. ; Imperial Ottoman, /to 1/ prem. ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 25 clis. : and Consolidated, to 1 prem. The dealings in financial shares are upon a very limited scale. General Credit, 21 to 1 die. ; Credit Foncier, 71 to 7 dis. ; International, 11 to clis. ; and London, 25 to 24 dia. Miscellaneous shares are quiet, with few trans actions. National Discount, 51 to 6 prem. ; Hud son's Bay, 141 to I ; Egyptian Trading, 5 to 41 clis. ; Telegraph Construction, 13 to 14 ; At lantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, sto ; and Anglo-American, 221 to American securities are flatter. The 5-20 Bonds have declined per cent., viz., to 721 to 731. Brie Railway shares are q'ioted 47k to 3 , being 1 per cent. lower; Illinois Central,o4l to showing • de cline of i; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 27} to 28i, • reduction of ; and ditto Consoli dated Mortgage Bonds, 34 to i t . The Spanish Colonial Eight per Cent. Loan fully paid-up is firm, at 933 to 93i, and the scrip at to 1 j prem. A special meeting of the London and North Western Railway Company will be held on the 25th inst., for the purpose of considering, and, if thought fit, approving or otherwise, certain bills affecting the undertaking, now pending in parlia ment. An extraordinary general meeting of the Great Eastern Railway Company is called for the 2nd of May, for the purpose of receiving a report from the directors, and of considering the propriety of issuing debenture stock to an amount not exceed ing 3,000,000/. The ordinary general meeting of the Smyrna and Cassaba Railway Company (Limited) is con vened for the 29th inst., for the purpose of receiv ing the report of the directors and the balance sheet to the 31st of December last. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Italian Bonds of 1861 are in request, and have improved # per cent., the present price being 491 to In the railway market Great Eastern stock has fallen 1, viz., to us to 35. Consols are =changed. The Manthester Cowie; announces the failure of two manufacturing firma—vis., Messrs. Hargraves and Simpson, of Burnley, and Mr. Reginald Massey, of Ac crington. The liabilities in each osae , are understood not to be large. The directors of the London and County Bank will shortly open a branch in the premises ad joining the Metropolitan Railway station, Alders gate-street, and near to the New Smithfield Mar kets. At a meeting yesterday of the creditors of the European Bank (Limited), the following resolu tions proposed by the liquidators, were unani -1 MoUit t agreed 1. a further dividend of Is. 6d. In the ppooaa be paid ea the day el April, and that the remainina g los. ii!hound, with interest us the entire debt, be dis "rt by three equal half-yearly instalments, the first of being payable as the 16th October, 1868. - 2. That the uidaiws shell blue to matt of the creditors as way require the same prcusimory notes or drafts for the above instalmente. A general meeting of the Antwerp and Rotter dam Railway Company is fixed for the 7th of May, 1 at Brineids. An extraordinary general meeting of the Law Revereionary Interest Society is fixed for the 2nd of May, for the purpose of passing a remoln tion giving to the directors the necemary powers for declaring and paying a half-yearly or interim dividend on the paid-up capital. The first ordinary general meeting of the Pan gaea= Steam Tramroad Company (Limited) is called for the 90th inst. A general meeting of the Coorg Coffee Company (Limited) is convened for the sth of May. A general meeting of the Sties Canal Company is axed for the 2nd of June, at Paris. Creditors of the Gene ral Provincial Life Aaaur woe Company (Limited) are required to send the particulars of their claims to Mr. Robert Mellon, of Nottingham, the liquidator, by the 4th of May. The shares in Reuter's Telegram Company, hitherto quoted only in the "Course of Exchange" twiee-a-week hat, have been placed upon the daily Share list, by order of the Stook Exchange 1 Committee. The letters of allotment of the Foreign and Co- lonial Government Trust were sent out yesterday. It was mentioned some time since that the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company had decided to melts an important alteration in the working of their line between this country and the Isthmus of Panama, by running their large steamers through to Colon, without any transshipment in the Woe Indies of the mails, pasemges, , for the Pacific, and for New Zeeland and Australia. W• now lsern that it is intended the change shall seine into °position on the tad June next. 11 will be at tended with many advantages, and will, it is considered, enable letters by this route to mach ' New Zealand in 47 or 48 days, and Amireria in 66 days. Itls desirable that this circumstance t 3 should not be overlooked in onisideriag — tie — pl:: posel to establish a bi-n o Leidy service sid Sues, especially sa the postage by the Panama route in less than yid Marseille.. POLICE COURTS.--(THIS DAY.) CLICRICIINWELL. DARING BURGLARY AND RXII:NRIVR ROBBERY OP JEWILLLIIRT. AA% Sharpe, aged 26, described as • dealer in jewelle r y, residing at 20, Park-place, Peckham, was charged with having in hi. possession, at Old-street, Bt. Luke's, • silver watch, of which he could not g ive • satisfactory account. The watch, it was stated, had been stolen from • jeweller. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, attended for the defence. Police-constable Crania, 71 N, said that on the 23rd of March, a burglary was committed on the premises of Mr. Lambe, jeweller, of 4, Abney-park.terram, Stoke Newing ton. An entry was effected to the ,house by the thieves cutting away the wall under the back window, and a large number of gold chains, rings, bracelets, and other article; were stolen, the total value being over 2001. Police Constable West, 112 0, apprehended the prisoner last Wednesday, ea another charge, and oa the way to the police station he gave to the constable a watch, which he said he had not had more than 20 minutes, and which the prosecutor identified as his property. Mr. Ricketts said that the prisoner was • dealer in watches, and he should be able to show that he had pur- chased the watch at a sale some days before the robbery at the prosecutor's. He contended that the prosecutor had failed to identify the watch, and that the prisoner was entitled to his discharge. The Magistrate said it was a ease for further inquiry, and remanded the prisoner, but consented to take bail two sureties in the sum of 401. each, and the prisoner himself in 801. The prisoner was looked up in default. MARLBOROUGH-STREST. SHLYR OFFICERS IT THE HATMARKET. - • - - - - Joshua Sinclair Cox, shipmaster, of No. 15, Balls pond-road, Witham Thompson, midshipman, of No. 19, Adam-street, Strand, and Godfrey Bern a, prate, of Crown. court, City, were charged before M. Knox with behaving in a disorderly manner in the Haymarket, and Con was further charged with being drunk. Police-constable Charles Player, 130 A reserve, said— Between 1 and 2 this morning I was on duty in the Hay market, when I saw the prisoners with two others not in custody, but one of whom I see in court, pushing against everyone they came near, and followed by a crowd of about 100 persons, many of whom were prostitutes. There was a good deal of disturbance and shouting, and after scone trouble I dispersed the crowd, and got the prisoners to go away. The prisoners went as far as Barns's and then got up another crowd. I again dispersed the crowd and the prisoners then went to Tichborne street, and afterwards to Windmilletreet, where Bevan hammered at some shop shutters. Con, who was drunk, said that he was the master of a ship and did not want to be interfered with by the police. We had seen the prisoners about the Haymarket en different nights, and the Haymarket had been in a state of uproar on those nights, the person he had alluded to as being in court apE:" lng • to be the leader of it. an—l did not hammer at any shutters but I know who did. Player—Yon did ; at a givencrocer's. Police-constable 147 C gave similar evidence to Player. Cox—l admit taking a glee of wine. Mr. Knox—Are you the master of a ship! Cox—Yea. Mr. Knox—Then you ought to be ashamed of yourself, and should set the youngsters a better example. Sergeant Shillingford, 4 C— Thompson was brought to the station along with another person a few nights ago, but not detained. Mr. Knox—Cox will have to pay 205., or 14 days' im prisonment, and the *then will have to find one bail in a/. tech for a month. EXECUTION A7' SHREWSBURY. (111' ?ILI:GRAPH.) SHRKWSKTRY, THIMIDAY llownxc. The prisoner Mapp, convicted of the murder of the little girl named Lewis, was executed this morning. He walked quietly to the gallows, and died firmly. The rope slipped round just before the drop fell, and the prisoner struggled violently. Calcraft was the executioner About 1,000 persons assembled in front of the gaol. ALARMING ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Between 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon an accident of an alarming character occurred near the Sandy Station, on the Great Northern line, a distance of about 44 miles from London. It seems that the 12.10 p.m. pan• imager train (part parliamentary) from York had tra velled to the above point in safety ; but on approaching Sandy a coal train happened to be shunting at the tiros, andlotwithstanding that all efforts were employed by the engine driver of the latter to prevent such • result, a collision took place. The force of the shook is described as terrible, and how the whole of the pas sengers escaped with their lives is remark able. The engine and tender of the passenger train were forced over, nearly shattered, and both now lie at the scene of the disaster some distance below the surface. On inspection it was found that no bones were broken, but about twelve of the passengers were sadly braised and much shaken, and, with the exception of two ladies, they were all brought to London late last night, and conveyed to their homes in cabs. The two ladies were terribly alarmed, and nothing could induce them to remove from Sandy last night. A telegraphic message was, however, sent to their friends, who visited them, and with whom they return to town to-day. Several of the carriages have been been rendered totally unfit for service. The train was due in London at 5.35, but more than seven hours elapsed Cr. the passengers reached King's-cross. On inquiry at thecom pany's office it seems the whole blame rests on the signal men at the Sandy Station, who—although receiving the telegraphic caution—neglected to signal the danger. Mr. Seymour Clarke and other officials visited the spot this morning, and a searching inquiry will be made into the matter. A CHILD THROWN PROM A RAILWAY CARRIAGR. A shocking and mysterious affair has just occurred at the town of Nuneaton, which is situate some nine miles from Coventry. The Midland Railway Company have a line for traffic between Leicester end Birmingham, and trains running be. tween theee places have to pass through a tunnel some short distance from Nuneaton. On the day in question two platelayers, named Edward Wilson and Geo.ffeattergood, who are employed upon the line, had oc casion to passithrough the tunnel, just after the 3.36 train from Leicester had passed. Before they had proceeded far they observed • brown paper parcel, tied round with a piece of cord, lying upon the ground, near the off rail of the down line. On picking up the paned and inspecting It they found it contained the body of a child. Theeppearance which the parcel presented seemed to show that it had been thrown from the train and had come in contact with the wall. The men, alarmed at having made such a discovery, prooeede 1 to the nearest station, and left the body in charge of William Horton, station master. It appears that they had gone through shetunnel a short time before the train had pared, bet they saw nothing of the parcel. The inquest was held hat night at the Weavers' Arms public•house, Nuneaton. A number of witnesses were examined, and the medical evidence went to show that the child had died from suffocation. The jury returned • verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." A letter from Rome of the 4th says :—" Rome is getting quite full of foreigners anidons to ems the &Mee ceremonies, which begin with the dishibutiou of prima by his Holiness, to-morrow, in Bt. Peter's. The Manfro di Cowers is besieged for ladies' tides* but some foreetieri seize the opportunity of getting quietly out of Rome, and among them is the Duke of Northember• laud, who leaves on Monday." M. de St. Paul has published a painpniet on the " Financial Situation." M. Mellinet, the French Consul-General, has hese called fret Bucharest, in order to repeat on the Jewish quad= P0w 0141 7. He will Mow withawi 1 GOOD FILIDAY.—The Very Rey. Dr. Stanley ,_; delay to his post Deem of Westminster, will peewit the swim se the A Fars icw Bolcom. —A suicide under rather fit. Jima at the 12 o dock secedes ; sad at remarkable eireumsteaces has Just taken place at Aselarp at the 11 a.m. source, the Rev. (Oszil). A young married woman named a i med ill/7= R.sol ILL, i noook b is o o f ma y n i b i c 18, who worW in the cotton mill, of M. bad Twickenham, and aisple ► to the Mims of lamb" In been on tams of intimacy with the son of her em gr. oesescosease of the neemiklable Ammo el Dr. 'ewer, e spier Three orialegs book they wa i l, met, whee l to- , Dose of Si. tat i. eat at the 3a. =7i: d i& ifigN. I=4 . l 7:i h :titt u tar int band rde t lity, forbade I l r iePto re afMr = to the QDMID: The Rev. F. R. J t o his The wife and the man the is- obsolete to the Right Hos. the Iced . : l a sabred to coma videida, and • par of havimg been at MI. s Cathedral at the qnseter earn La prawn* Bard AIM New est his bastes, Awl the antes; the Rev. W. Josiah D.D.lrem e. . of at l emma dinEo4o4 Ob ft OS ruse, bat the arm having 3 p.m.; z e d the Rev. J. P. ILA.. of been b a irliiel. gleg tedlid in her abash boss, biome dello, at 7 p.a. At Wiihmtialise Abbey the Some persons poising Chain la residence preseles it 10 it.m,, mid the Dean at ... om illa rgi o i ttl s o= l :4 l =t hundred yawls from 3 p.m. s T s i i - f s d ig y bo l d wpm, Mil es 111Oftelsg. feud the OnstAz num. —On nes t, Balmi Dam.... bW by tia• - sfiki gil her twal.OWl'l bodl• AO ht WIDDSIDAT Arin. 8. —AassimkeitaaSlM; ditto o wl La i - orlSal stat e . by mama 947; fetal Aileen, 1,11.111 DIY.) • SPOR! THII A meeting of the ehareholdere we hold at noon at the London Tavern to receive the report of the liquid &toes upon the affairs of the company ; abet. emeider • proposal to armee* fee the settlement of the balsam due to the creditors by paying a further dividend of ls. Bd. in the pound daring the meth of April, rod by honing to such creditors as may require the mho promissory Notes fee the remaining 10a. la the rimed with miereet, payable to equal instalments at six, twelve, andeighteint months from the 15th AL Mr. Whine*: elm of the liquidators, earopied the The 0n5.11114.1111. in opening the proceedinp observed that th ere would have teen an earlier meotieg, but for the nowdelay Gamed a separate liquidation in Pans, which was _ Mr. CON YBILLIE, interrupting the chairman, said be thought there ought to be en impartial chairman so that oecasien and auggerted that Mr. John Venable, abould occupy the chair instead of Mr. Whinney. The CHAraman observed that th e Court of Chancery always appointed a liquidator to set as eltairman. A SHAIZZOLDER said that we, s mistake. The CRAIIIMAN then put it to the meeting whether or not he should ocempy the chair, and the question was decided in the affirmative. He afterwards proceeded to read the balance-sheet. On debit aide it wan as follow, : Dr. To sundry exeditore--as in books—Bahama remaining unpaid on bill, which are ultimately expected to be taken v. by the - for whose amount • Slit " 1 67,5i41.1e i t e1 e l . c;ther areditore-biils - Pa were , 79 9881' 14.. 11d. ; de'poeit aooounts, 64,8481. 2a.; - current or, 49,149/. L.%. ; loans 75 1371. Bs. 11d. ; together, 269,125. 18s. 3d. ; ' making 327,6381. 140. To capital, as in books, 644,4901. ; to mane fund, as in b00k5,45030W. ;to profit and loes,as in books, 28,4261. 65. 7d.; total, 1,045,5641. o.lod. ; to this was added-call made by liquidator , 104,6421. 10s.; together, 1,150,1961. 10s. 10a. ; surplus of &mete over liabilities, enclitic's ef interest and coat of liquidation, 183,7731. 10s. 741.. making, with the 327,63 M. 14s. 3d., 511,4121. 4s. 10d; The credit side showed the following:-By cash fa bead ea in books, 17,9101. Is. 10d., estimated to realise' 17,910/. le. 103. ; by debtors, head office, as in books- Oriental Commercial Bank (Limited), British and South American Company (Limited), for bills accepted for their account ; amount paid by the European Bank (Limited) in respect thereof, 54,1731. Et. 13. ; amount still to be paid as per coatis, 68,6141. 16s. • together, 1V,6871. 18s. id. ; estimated to realise 122,6871. 18a. IL ; It is expected that the European Bank will not ulti mately sustain any for by these companies. Goad as in books, 12,6741. 2s. 7d. ; estimated to realise 12,174/.25. 7d.; doubtful, as in books, 131,123/. 10s. 9d.; estimated loss, 93,863/. 10s. 9d. ; animated to realise 37,2 W. ; bad, as in books, 79,0681. Be. 10d. •, The loss by taking over the London, Birmingham, and South Staffordshire Banking Company (Limited), Is in cluded herein. St Nazaire Company (Limited), and Societe de Commerce (L i mited), as in books, 165,409/. ss. 43. ; estimated lois, 64,4091. 4d. ; estimated to realise 101,0001. By branches, as in books : 53,0411. 12e. 3d. do., Comptoir des Hallos et Marches and Balla aux entre, 112,529/. 9e. Bd.; do La Villette Company, 121,8591. 4s. 7d., together, 287,4301. 6s. 6d. ; estimated loss, 173,0301. 6s. Gd. ; estimated to realise, 114,4001. • Marsei l les- Capital, as in books, 125,1391. 15t. ; estimated loss, 70,139/. 15e. ; estimated to realise, 56,000/. Rotterdam and Amsterdam-Capital as in b00k5,58,6701.15.10d.; esti mated loss, 48,6701. la. 10d.; estimated to realise, 10,0001.: 50,c0w a asses.; 11111011.51anyou by preliminary expenses, as in books, 22,3131. 11a. 4d. ; by purchase of hennas, as in books, 27,0001. ; by bank ramie= and feriae= in England, as in books, 20,36 W. la. 3d.; together, 60,6731. 12s. 7d. ; estimated lose, 68,6731. 12e. 7d. ; estimated to realise, 1,0001. ; total, as in books, 1,069,7771. 3s. 4d, ; total estimated loss, 597,84 W. Os. 106.; total estimated to realise, 471,932/. 2a. 6d. To this = added-By salaries to officers of heed offioe, rents, taxes, &c , 7,0131. 10s. 10d.; by travelling expenses, 8561. Bs. Bd.; by law charges, paid petitioners' coats, fees, fie., 9241. 15.. $3.; by liquidators' clerks' services, 2 . 5001.; by all of 21. 10s. per shout made by the liquidators remain ing unpaid, as in books, 69,1V.1. 12s. 4d.; estimated loss, 29,642!.10a.; estimated to realise 39,480/. 2s. 4d.;-making the total, sa in books, 1,150,1961. 10a. 106.; total esti mated loos, 638,784/. tie.; total estimated to realise 511,4124 4s. 10d. In explanation of the balance-sheet the CHAIRMAN ob served that the amount owing to the creditors was 327,638/. 14s. 3d., against which the Resets were estimated to realise 511,412/. 4s. 10d., showing an estimated surplus of assets over liabilities, exclusive of interest and cost of liquidation of 183,773/. lers. 7d. He then proceeded to read a very long and elaborate report of the liquidators, which entered into minute de tails and explanations connected with the foregoing state ment. A great deal was said in this document about the relative positions of the bank and the St. Nazar' e Com pany. The chairman expressed, in passing, • hope that both that company and the Societe de Commerce, which had been connected with it, and like ft is in course of liquidation, would prove to be legatly liable for the large amount advanced to the St. Nailer. Company There could be no doubt, the chairman also remarked, that the chief seat of the bank's losses was Paris, and that the company fell into bad hands abroad. Bad, however, as the state of things wee, it would have been infinitely worse had they been handed over to the tender mercies of a French syndic or liquidator. The creditors agreed at a meeting held yesterday to accept payment in the manner proposed in the notice oonaming the meeting. The total number of creditors was 512, of whom 25.5 were creditor, tor balances of 501. and under. It was proposed to pay these balances at an early date, and he Ithe chairman) hoped it would be done next month. A summons for • further call on the shareholders bad been pending since January last. It stood adjourned till this month, in order that the liquidators might ascertain whether or not the creditors would accept payment in the way now proposed. Kr. Kirraza expressed his thanks to the liquidate= for affording such fall information, which he thought, however, should be followed by further invertigations. (Hear, hear.) Ho blamed those gentlemen for not having called • meeting earlier. The shareholders were much indebted to the creditors for their forbearance and for their resolution on the previous day. It wee, he maintained, the duty of the creditors to prem for a fell payment of the 50,000/. advanced to the London, Birmingham, and South Stafford shire Banking Company. The bead and front of the lames of that bank was the St. Emir, Company, but for which the European Bank might still be carrying on business. Sir Robert Carden, who was a director during the transactions with the St. Nasal= Compw, ought to s how it was that 'wallowed the beak todrift th intoe of &gamb li ng financialinstitution. (Cheers.) He soul wish that Sir Robert was not one of the liqui dators in order that he might tell them as a witness the history of one of the foulest companies that ever existed. He should like to know on what authority that bank took shares in that wretched company. (Hear.) In his opinion they were individually responsible for pureeing such a course. He concluded by moving that the offer of the creditors be accepted, and that this meeting do stand adjourned till this day three weeks, the report being printed and circulated amongst the whole of the proprietary in the interval. Sir ROBERT CARDEN could not understand why he had been selected for attack any more than other di rector,. He took hie seat at the board in June, 1864 ; the St. :Zemke bunessetion, which had been in negotiation for 6or 9 months, took place in the following month ; and Mr. Colchester, the chairman of the board, haying stated that it was a good one for the company, he (Sr R. Carden) would nothavebeen justified in offering opposition. He had been one of the greatest sufferers by the beak, having held 800 'harem at the *Me whet it. stopped, I and If all had held their shame, ae he had dons, the beak would not be in its present poetics. He had also a deposit soment of 6,0001. when the bank closed. He defied any one to put his Anger on any transaction of his in which he was not actuated by the most honourable intentions. A diecumion arose as to whether the report read, which was in menweript, should be printed. and it terminated with a promise from the Chairman that the greater part of it should be printed far she use of the shareholders. In reply as questions, The Cusnistan stated that there bad beset may ces compromise with a shareholder, and that was net made till after a full investigation of the affairs of the concerned. Mr. Colchester was settled on the= oontributorias for 450 shares, and bad paid his sills. Them was a dimple as to his allepd liability for other shares, maldnnp _a total of 600 . At the preview meeting he had Ailed that in his opinion the lame would not exceed 260,06001. In forming that estimate In Paris I he was misled by fake and fraudulent I made by ream who embezzled the in i siZy llia 1 the bank. of getting husk 30,0001., ss he was led to expose in Paris, they bad had to pay 97,0001. (Hear, hear.) On the motion of Mr. HI TUT, seconded by Mr. Dun. cry, a resolution was nnsaimenaly carried, to the effect" thistihe meeting swept the offer made by the creditor!, and that the me stand adjourned to the 30th of April for the souiderallee of the liquidators' report, the mass to los printed sad eirenlakd the siterehaldess. A vo6s of thanks to the Chairmen o eght the promedlop to a elms. TO TIM ICD/TOR OP PHI =MESS. 811,—That the plech geo season 86748 has heed tether tee long is clearly shown by the fatal •01111111•* to poor yeas,' Clifford, on the hard pound at Bromley ; bat there are two heavy tamping weeks to get through yet, and metropolitan clerks of the course are evidently determined to keep the gams alive as kung se passible, two days at. Hendon on the 131 h end 14th bast, , and then again Croydon o.r the 23rd and 24th—just a little month before the Derby'.—being dill in the "fix tares." The general public, however, have done with the sport for the present, as have ales the owners et what may really be celled eteepladramers ; and even the peat Irish meeting, held at Punchsetown on 1 Thursday and Friday next, would excite no interest this his of St. George's Channel had not the Prince of Wales determined to moist thereat. Newmarket is fixing the attention of all turfites, who are led to antkcipate some stirring incidents in connection with the crack 3-yr-ola , rams during the Craven week, and have quite lest sight of the Handicap in their aaxierty to dissever what will per form for the Biennial. That =yoked' s' triumvirate, Blue . Gown, Suffolk, and The Karl, are acknowledged to be the , pick of the lot entered, for Europa's lag will keep ha in the stable, whilst the inferiority of St. Ronan, St. Angela, The Parson, Ritualist, Hatchment, King Alfred, Blueskin, and Innerdele to the three has bees demonstratedoftenenough. Neverthelessonanyakirmiahers will put in an appearance just to find oat hew the lead lies in certain districts, and every Derby "stable " will endeavour to get • line of Blue Gown, whose darting I believe is determined en. Mr. Merry is " lucky "in this particular race,having once landed the coup with a very moder As animal called Masquerade, and he may, try h fortune with the dark Sunflower colt as well as The Parson, it being scarcely on the cards that I the latter can pull through, allowing for • yard improve ment on his City and Suburban form. The Speculum divi sion must find something better than Innerdale to get • bite at the " cherry ;" but the followers of Typlibeue, Formosa, and Vale Royal, appear even worse off, appa rently. John Scott may send a Spy—the Frenchman, Mersure—and the upholders of the Franchise, Besinergee— on • voyage of discovery ; nevertheless, unless Baron Rothschild substitutes King Alfred for Suffolk, there is nothing beyond Mr. Marry's champion and The Earl to jecpardies the fame of Blue Gown. Should the son of ' Young Melbourne bowl him out, Lady Elizabeth will see a short price for the Derby instanter, as there is every indication that the colt will not be allowed to perform at Epode, or is vastly inferior to her. By the same rule, Suffolk's success would bring Baron Rothschild a warm favourite for both the Two Thousand and Derby, though it would be bard to believe then that Restitution is the beet of the bunch. The defeat of Blue Gown would not, perhaps, have such a depressing effect on Rosicrucian and Green Sleeve as one might suppose, as Sir Joseph Hawley appears to be depending more epos his elder horses for a " line" of the smeary, having pitted Xi against The Earl last autumn, whilst in the Two Thousand week his Palmer is to try con cludons with the Hermit at certain weights. This will come off after the Derby winner has met his old opponent Julius. over the Two Middle Miles. and hence The Palmer will get another measure of the Cedars witch hero. He once ran a dead heat with him, and at a time, too, when the trial must have been very useful to Sir Joseph, for Lady Elizabeth had just beaten Julius in this celebrated match, and the relative merits of the Dane bury and Kingsclere cracks would then be ascer tained almost to an ounce, if the Middle Park Plate were not satisfactory enough. Both parties appear very confident just now, the only lot" there is any mystery about, as regards the Two Thousand or Derby being the Duke of Newcastle's ; and I have every reason to hope that, when it cornea to the finish, all the former good horses will be found up to the mark, and that the frightening reports of the pant two months will turn out mere canned,. Beyond the Biennial there are several three-year-old events in the programme or toe opening campaign at head. quarters, engaged in whims we have Restitution, Court smut* The Earl, Lady Coventry, Speenhun, and lone or two dark things, whose reputations were ones good; yet, in no came will any two creaks meet, and the great four. year-old events will excite most attention, after Tuesday's proceedings. There are the Ninth Biennial wherein Van. ban or the Hermit, with, perhaps, the Hike end Tarsban, will have to beat or frighten Julius—the Claret, with Frip ponnler and the Dragon in—sad the Port, when Julius, Vauban, and the Rake again came agalnat each other, joined by Mandrake. It will be time enough, however, to diatue the probabilities of the mew starting or winning on Monday next, when it an be pretty safely determined, too, whether the Manoeuvre My will be allowed to ran and win the Newmann mandloap ; and all I need farther trouble myself about at present is. the first day's list, wherein there is an important matter, the Fres Handicap, that must not be neglected, though the aoceptanees have not cows to hand yet. Some dyers are certain to be left in, and the Duke of Newcastle will claim every respect with his beat, after the forward running of Pericles at Northampton, nevertheless, it is impossible to overlook the claims of last year's winning colours, Mr. Fleming's, the three-quarters being just severs enough to suit Van Amburgh. Restitution must beat the Brother to Knight of the Crescent very away in the 50 Sore. Sweep, or re turn to obscurity; and Admiral Rous appears to have made one of his anal good matches in putting Ruff spinet Ratty at 191b.—1 am, &c. METEOR. YORK SPRING MMRTING. TUFADAY, May 12.—A for the Great Northern Handicap, of 200 sots, added to a sweepstakes of 20 ears. each, 10 ft, and only IS if declared ; the winner of any handicap valise 1,000 son after April 1, at tea a.m. 14th.: of any handicap value 500 sots, 101 b ; d any handicap value 200 sore. Ilb ; of any handicap natal 100 sots, or the second for one value 1,000 eon, tub extra ; so horse to *airy more than 141 b extra ; the second to ns i °rive 50 sots 2 miles, over the Old Course. 64 nibs, 2111 of whom pay r. sort each. Ate at lb life li at lb tratheonan Delby Rattails Bthakhoolle .... W estwiek b by _do- - Paul James 3 I 3tre6ortrs dam .. 5 It Chelsea larrampies limmety na Vaw 6 9 the °Mona, 6 7 Milks 6 6 newel 3 0 311 11 3 10 Kidderminstar 4 Brachium 4 71 ig ibt "s o t i me 3 a 9 5111111444 Dell ... .... 4 11 Kaatlabslier , s Dainty Parka Deceit 4 7 7 Yardarm 3 4 Gras Eattireup { des Estaillm.. 3 3 1 7 Weather Star 4 5 Seam to Little Agues 3 7 MITTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) 2.3 e P.m. Attendance limited and speculation not Teri brisk. The principal 'features of the day were that 3 lie 1 was laid against Bricruaion, and 8 to 1 air Fersree, fee the Two Thousand Guinean, then adds in both iareasse being slightly in moor of the prise Wisely oblershin Ito 1 waa still offered on the held fee for Derby, bat ill favourite was not beaked. Par did not p very well, as 1,000 to 30 wee hid four we No tries serer Ides. No other incident osoured. Priors as follows : minium= HANDICAP. to 1 eget Nanoitivre filly (t) 10 to 1 Bearderk (t) 100 to 9 Sherds (t) 100 to 8 IRes Sixth colt (t) 100 to 8 Longsbraps (off) OHM= CUP. 10 to 1 yiDelay (off p 100 to 8) 100 to 8 adre ki , t 100 NO 23 to 1 (tr. tB6 to 211 to 1 to 1 Bear (t) 26 to 1 Brim (t Ned es) 100 to 3 Knight of ills Outer WI 40 to 1 BerigkeGld (41) TWO motnuarb 3to 1 oar Resiwasio t) n (t) Bto 1 Ferrer 882 1 8888 (8 and 0.) 100 to Oscritialit) 100 to 7 Peat() 40 t o Mae Own (1) 51, 1 igol Lay Moths* (olf) io• 1 Et= MI 1000 to le 40 lo .1 Nod (4•48 %AV a. W/84.1114... Moab' (0 . .4. 4 1.441 1011ovoia Ilmokas v. Iforvortor ‘ 1 111,4161 of 1 . 2 , 1 , P. P. (t MINE&-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is moderately active to-day. Shares are quoted : Wart Ohiv•er ton, 65 to 06 ; Cern Brea, 20 to 21 ; Chi- Tartan Valley, 4/ to f ; Wheal Chiverten, 3 to t e Slifford, 6t061 ; Wheal Basset, 67 to 70 Beton, 75 to 80 ; New Lovell, 14a. to 16s. ; West Kitty, 10s. to 12s. 641. ; Chiverton Moor, 61 to 6/. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quoted as follows:—St. John del Bey, 21 to 22; Don Pedro, 21 to pram. ; Anglo. Ltraisilian, 3-lb to 1-16 dis. ; Pestarena, fto 1 dis. ; Chonteles, pr e en 01 dia. ,_• RPM Grande, 1-16 dim, to 1-16 ; Anglo-Italian, per to prem.; United Mexican, 11 to ; Frontino and Bolivia, / ; and Port Phillip, If to 1. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON KAMM (THIS DAY.) (es TKLEOLLPEL tmoN OWN OWN oostairorarinn.) The market very strong sad prices are steady at full? Flatarday's quotations. Sales probably 20,00 balm of -we. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (.T TILBLIZAPIL) (nos ous ows oosionsturs) We have a broken market to-day, Manclatetrr being •in oolliaos with as All articles are nominally at late rate% IIIITOING-LAND.-(THIS DAY.) SCOAB.-The demand wintinues active and prices now show we advance of le. per cwt, from the late lowest podnt. St. Vincent and Trinidad, 325. to 325. 6.1. ; 3k. ; ditto crystallised, 375.; Surinam, :Ma; Havana, 31e. 6d. to 37 s. fnl. ; common kggery Medias, 25e. 6d. to 255. 9d. ; Muscovado Manila, 275. to 27a. Cd. ; clayed, 30s. to 31a 3d. Relined is in needy request as firmer prices ; brown to fair lumps, 43e. be Ms. (id. Currie - the parcels of Ceylon brought to public ask have gone off steadily es regards the better qualities, am,. mon rather easier ' • ordinary to good ordinary grey plan. tatiou, 601. 6d. to 695. ; low middling and middling, 70s. to 79e. ; good middling, 80s. to 84e. ' • fine middling, its. to 88e. ; peaberry, Ms. to 91s. 61 Native Ceylon, good ar tins ordinary, 51s. to 5.1 e. ; small, 45e, to 465. Tr.a.-The demand for Cougou is less active, but firm pikes are paid. Bmi:fa-Only limited sales of pepper are reported ; fee Jamaica ginger there is a more active inquiry, and prime are 2s. to 4a. per cwt. dearer; very common to middling sold at 40s. to 635.; card& *lea sold at the es trams price of 119 s. In other kinds of spi ces no soles at important" o reported. R w.-About 100 puns,ofJarnsioa sad e! the fell vales: Rin.-100 tons wild afloat ; Dam* at lls. 9d. Laden. Corms continues dull of sale, and prime now show a decline of ld. per lb. from the IMo highest point. Jun.—About 2,000 bales sold at full prices to a slight advance for common quality. Common, 16/. re. ; me dium, 181. 10e. to 10/. 10e. ; tine, 201. 10s. to 22!. se. TALLOW ALLEILET.—(THII3 DAY.) The market is firm. Town tallow, dd. ; Peters. burg Y.C. on the spot, 455. ,• April to June, 455.; Os. Mbar to December, 45a. 6d. ; December, 465. METROPOLITAN OATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a fair supply of beasts, and a very dull trade. consequently it is difficult to realise Monday's quo tations. Sheep are much more plentiful, and namely say demand for them. A great proportion remains unsold. Lamb is the principal feature of this day's market; but the ;mid weather has caused • large reduc tion in price, and butchers are buyinevery sparingly. We have • good supply of calves and there is a fair demand to them. Our foreign supply waist' of 110 beasts, 1,280 sheep, 240 calves, and 10 pigs. There are now OD few sheep in wool that we cease to quote them. Par stow at 8134. a 4. ail fee awn of Ma a 4. a et: Beet Beets, Devoid& 4 410 I Deg Do&0111-181580 44 4 • Beet Sher3honte 4 4 8 Beet Lesswoole.... 00 0 0 Second qua beasts 3 3 8 Do. da More 3 84 • I Cava 3 46 I Da. do. Shorn.... 36 3 Vest Dos* Illt-teeds 0 0 0 lambi Deeds at alartzt, 330 ; sleep sod lamb& 10,030; yaw, .3.41 Plia. DA. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Yr. Marla, James Kasten reports trade Arm at tba the following prices, des. : Primo meadow bay, 755. Ws. ; Warier ditto, Ms. to Mi. ; clover, old, we. •• Nos. ; inferior ditto, 70s. to 90s. ; straw, 30s. to jia. RAILWAY MINING, AND OTHER SHARER-(THIS DAY.) [Sales to-dey to 1 p.m.] COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Canada Government, 6 per cont., Jaanuy and July, 1877-84, 101. Do., 5 per mat., January and July, 87, 6 1 / 4 1. New South Wales Government, 5 per oast, 1871-74, January and July, 100. New Do. 5 r rent., 1888-95, nary and July, 93i, pi. 5 per cent., 98g. Nova Scotia aunt, 0 par mat., 1886, 100. Queensland, 6 per unit., 1891, Jan. and July, 1034 ', ORDINARY SHARER AND STOCKS. Caledonian, 702, },l. Great Eastern, 351,1, 4, 41. Do., Bast Anglian, No. 2, 8. Great Northern, 103. Great Western, Original, 50i, Q. Do., South Walla, 52, end Yorkshii ,1251, j. London, Brighton, and South Croat, 50f, j. London and North Western, 114/, Metropolitan, 1121 4, Metropolitan District, 75. Midland, 105 j. North Eastern, Berwick, 1001, !„. Do., York, 92,1, 92. North Louder', 1868, South &stern, 73j, I. PREFERENCE SHARE& Great Eastern, Eastern Constiss Extension, No. 2,80,2, Great Western, Original irredeemable 4 per cent., 20. 4 ). BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bombay, Baroda, and Central India, 5 per cent. gu.o., f. RIM Wis., guaranteed 5 per cent., 110 f. Grand Trunk of Canada, 15j. Great Indian Peninsula, guar. 5 per cent., 109, Do., New, 9 1. Great South of India guar. Spa cent., 104 j. Great Western of Canada, 15j, 0. Madre., guaranteed 5 per emit, 193 f. &minds, rommateed 5 per cent., 102. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luxstabarg, San Panto (Limited), guar. 7 per emit., 18. South Austrian and LetnbarVenstian, 14j. FOREIGN OBLIGATIONS. Imperial Russ. (Nieolal Rail.) guar. by Rue. govt., 64. Orel Vitebsk Rail., Fair. by Bwfw. VA, 80 1, 1. BRITISH MIMES. Great &ley (Limitall) 17 t. Great W'hippl Yor (Heleton), 18!, f, f. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Cheatals• Geld and Silver Mining (United), 4 1-16. 84. Jam 421 Roy (Limited), 22f, ,1. JOINT STOOK BANKS. Agra (United), B, 8. AINSIMAIIBI4 55, ad. British North Americas, 50. Impend Gateman, 11. Leaden Obartered of Australia, 24. Louden &int Sleek, 31j. Netrepeßfan (Limited), 7j. Nadas& Parrianial of England, 132, Ij, 21. Union of Aararalia, 48. Unica of Lassaire, 31f. I. at. tifr a Til id erravli, per amt. 1O? Balla WilsewaAom gAmitad), Mika Geompaay (Undletn, Craft Fassisr el Itagbad giallo:IL 3. espial Mass, 6 as amt. papeaustasboss., 109. 16Emm' 9 par asst Vamp Laus. gaaristad assasaaset, 81% P. 9. Cbsdit sad Masai fUsaise, 61. Gassed Sam Niviplisa, W. Hama% hip, 14, e. Naiad& Gal sad Ina ildielbsd), Psalasalar sad Chiseid NI. MIN ltw,l3V, lid, 11 . &Arias 011 p .laproyssisets (thaltedl, 38j. Visaroy al lime (11•11.161) tea. 731. Qtriaserows, Aran, S.—The National Steam ship Oompany's Meamir Virginia arrived here from Leer. peel fib morning. She embarked passengers and paw seeded for New York. Alt well. An blab paper states than Kelly, wbo is soto rises es aaseast lie eingiseess part he s tar aa d Limos wits silk Faisebes. and id bls neon is Ana al lisrasent Ike* sesirtied lie T ZNI I t map, te Amens manna isebilairt slew Up to a few days Won his eashirbilise be sensinsd in the loam of a bind in Namibian's. 16. - tfs tk il* 11 , 111 ~:: s k