The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-18 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Comm..,.isi Evans.) lent A. W. RIDZIL —APPLICATION ron DIVRARGL The bankrupt wars leather factor, of Bevis Marks. Be has hese some mouths in custody in Whitecrosestrvet I rison, awl has already rustle two or three unsuccessful ap- Orations for his release. - - Mr. &mood bow renewed the application. lir. *mike opposed for the assignees. The bankrupt had been held to bail on a capia, honed from the Court of queen's Bench ; and this court hail no power to re lease him until he had complied with the order of the superior court. Mr. &mood urged that the court had power under the new act to grant the Applicatiaa. Two gentlemen were now present who •scre willing to become bail for the bankrupt. His Hotiour, after consulting with Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, said that thee cooeurrel in thinking that the hail must be put iu iu the ntweriur court. Mr. Sargood thm :piked the court to discharge the bank rupt in the ordinary way, without interfering with the question of hub The Commissioner —I have decided that question already. The discharge cannot he granted till bail is put in. Mr. Itniudon caked for costs. The assignees had been brought there two or three times, and there was no estate. His Honour declined to mak• any order. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) ix RE PETER 14.4RISoN.—APPLICATION TO aromas raoor. The baukrupt was the manager of the Bank of Deposit ; the raw has been frequently before the court. Mr. Siirgood now applied to eapuoge • proof for 2,0004, which had been admitted at • former sitting on the part of Mr. Wm. Thomas Chapman, whose wife was a depositor in the Bank of Depsit. The assignees were desirous of getting rid of this impediment to a distribution of the separate estate; because while that proof remained on the file they were obliged to reserve dividends in respect ' of it. Notice had beau given of this applinatinn. Te Hot would arise whether Chapman. being a partner, wa. not incapable of proving • against his ociartner ; and this point bad been already decided by the Master of the .t further point was that a joint creditor could not prove against the separate estate, except for the purpose of opposing the examination or order of discharge. Mr. Lieklater said that the proof had been expressly admitted for that pumas& His Hosour mid this was the only purpose for which the proof could be admitted. Mr. Sargood said so long as it remained oa the tile it sto.al io the way of a dividend to the separate creditors. Mr. Liak/ater said this was not so, as the creditor, though his proof was on the file, could not paticipate in as* dividend under the separate estate. Nw Hoeour directed the proof to be endorsed—" Admitted only far the purpose of oeposing the last examination or di...harge of t. • bankrupt ; and in this form allowed it to remain on the file. Mr. Liiii fai e;asked for the costa of the application ; but his Honour did not think it was for costs. (Wore Mr. Registrar Window.) IN NZ WALTIM Thr bankrupt was claecrited as a wins merchant, late of f,reenhitbe ; of Broad.street, City ; and of the Brides hou.e Mite!, London Bridge. The bankrupt's only cou nt sion with the last-named establishment appears to hare tx.ra that of a lodger in the house. This was the first eit lr•y. The accounts, prepared by Mears. Brown and De l.+, show debts of 7,512 , . ; the amount of assets la lancer tue. Assignees were now chosen. 1N 11_ C. WILLIAMS, The bankrupt was a loather factor of New Weston street, thrmoodsey. This was the hint' sitting. His debts sal li.Julities are shoot lt.oool. Mr. James harrow, leather merchant, of Bps-road, liermosdary , sod Mr. &moil Miller It relay. leather merchant, of Richartlestreet, Beromodsey, were chosen trade Grimes. Messrs. Linklater meths solicitors under the pronserlinp. (Berme Mr. Itegietrar Higgins.) IN RE NIONL -A Mg INCR OF THE CAST INDIA . - CON PANT. This was the first sitting meter the bankruptcy of Wm. Stone. late of Northemberland.etreet, Strand, of so eeen rothns. a pemioner in the Hon. East India Company's service. The bankrupt attributes hie failure to law aisle incurred Ina suit ha the Divorce Court, is which his wife was the plaintiff. MS le a creditor for 52/. 10s. alimony, and hie atterseys are Greaten for 9fil. lOs. law costa tie the armless was ohne& The twat sitting was fixed for la. et May. SURREY SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Bslore J. E. Jobnson, Fan., chairman.) HOIUMILE BARBARITY TO A CHILD FIT ITA FATHER. Thin rooming every avenue leading to the court was crowded by an *melees multitude. it having been appointed for the trial of Witrioin Mark Pry, • jobbing carpenter, residing at Woodbine Cottage, Southampton-street, Camberwell, who was judicial for unlawfully &s -eedling 'Edward Mark Fry, aged It/ years, hie son. There were six counts in the indictment charging him with starving the child, fastening an iron chats round his body with • ring attached to one of his legs, as to which was another chain with • heavy block o f wood fastened. This rase caused considerable excitement is thevicinity of Camberwell about a fortnight ago, when the parish authorities received information e( the cruel treatment to which the child had been sub jected. When the primer was examined at the Lambeth police -court the and was in that emaciated state that be only weighed about thotyals pounds. Since the prisoner ors committed for trial the child has been carefully taken care of by the beinacie Mr. Clifford, the relieving officer of Camberwell, and when brought into court this monsing he exhibited a wonderful change. He looked hearty, and extremely clean and neat, and exhibited considerable in telligence. Mr. Robinson, instructed by the parieh authorities of Ctinberwell, prosecuted ; and Mr. Lilky, with Mr. Morgan Howard, defended the prisoner. Mr. Robinson, in opening the ease, observed that the primmer held a respectable entities as a carpenter, sod he had three children by a fanner wife, one of which WIN the 'abject of this inquiry. Them was a stepmother, and the poor child was not only rilected, but most brutally ill-treated. He had • chain and heavy log of wood constantly fastened to his leg, he was compelled to do all the dirty work in the house, and he was literally starved. The prisoner's excuse was that the child was • thief, but he (Mr. Robinson) should he able to show that the cruelty was unnecessary sad beyond all human thought. The child only weighed 35 pound. when discovered by the parish, but by kind care he has improved and gained six pounds, and has worn off • little at his lameness. The learned counsel went carefully through the evidence, and called various witnesses, amongst whom wow the poor boy. The boy said be was about ten years of age. He recollected having the chain and log of wood put on his leg laid winter. His. father said he put it oo because he was a bad boy, and • thief. He mid he stole applee sal pota toes from the house. Witness did not do that. Ile did once take a halfpenny front the window, and found s canny in the play-ground. He never took any money out of the - house but the halfpenny. He *ever took his father's tools. The iron belt was put round his angle, and fastened rio that he could not move it. (The poor child beire showed bow it was fastened, and exhibited hi legs.) The chain was fastened to a staple in the &or. He slept on an old pair of trowels, and had an old oat to cover him. That was all. He was left Listened down is that way for a week, but for ten months bad the log to his leg. He slept up-stairs and bad to carry it up to bed He, however, generally slept in the hack kitchen. fie Mel be shop wood, carry pails of water, sift cinders, and other jobs by direction of his mother-ia-law. The chain hurt him at first, but he • used to it. The ring slipped a little. He bail two idea, of bread for his breakfast with dripping and treacle. lie had meat on Sundays. He bad the same, bread, bc., for his dinner and tea ne ether daye. His trousers were tut to enable him to get them off at night time. His mother-in law had tacos and eggs for tea sometimes, and his stepbrother and eiders had it. His brother did lit have any. Witmer complained to Miss &egging, and she gave him food. as be did not like to complain to hie atop fie had his food is the washhouse, sod they hail their fond in the parlour. On the 2Sth of February witness a hatchet, MI chopped away at the chain until the staple crime out of the wood. He was glad of that—(sen eaten) -and ran away to Mr. Purday'a ' who took him to the cooetable, and then to Mr. Cli ff ord at the workhouse. He felt nicely now, but his ends was sore, sod hurt him. The Chairman directed him to bare his leg. The constable here &aided him to pull his stockings off, • the mark of the ring wee very apparent on one of his she, mat above the sale. The leg was also bent from the weight of the log. A considerable deal of sensation and horror was caused in the court. (TIN ease was proceeding when our report left.) THI POLICZ COURTS. (THIS DAT.) WORS HIP-BTR KRT. ATtAILING A 111161.31.-111XGCLAIL CAM Rl,cs ibiswell, described as adsafer,aiiiJareis Ltr, a deverter from the Hoye' Mariam, were charged before Mr. Leigh with stealing a valuable bright bay_ we belooging In a corn , dealer camel Watts, al Wick-road, South Hackney. Prmecutor mid that on Friday last ke turned oat the animal upon Hackney common, sad on the name evening it theme:wed, sulenquinitly he received baformation respect /ft it from the 'orneliwe Amsted, a farrier at Christopher-Place, SatiMn toWn, —The prisoner Lee keveght this mare io questioo to ma on Friday evening, bet rugormeekd that his name was John Boswell, and offend So ma it for V. I refused, believing at the time that it was diseased la the He thee said he should take it to Mmithfield. On the following day he called end told me that I ought have the animal for sf. is., as ►e bad been offered 5L THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH lB , 1862. for it. I agreed, and paid him 1/. deposit, but directly he had left I observed that the tail, which on the Stet occesioa of my seeing it was lengthy, then wa s abort, pa Sunday morning both prisoners ea me, but I refused to pay the residue of t h.• money, as I entertained suspicions. I, however, gave thorn a shilling to speed in drink while I made inquiries, and Lee said he had lived at White-post-lane, Hackney. This was so unsatisfactory that I proceeded to Bow Station house, where a deecnption of the missing mare belonging to the prosecutor was given to me, and I found that it tallied with that offered by the prisoners ; consequently I returned home with • police-eonstable, and gave both the men into custody. Mr. Tyler, a butcher in Well-street, Hackney, deposed that he met Lee leading the mare in a lane near Victoria. pork, on the morning of Friday. Witless' observed, That's s nice thing you have got to which the reply was, " Yea, but the has just thrown me. She is fresh, having been in field for four months, and the truth is, I should not mind selling it for a 10/. note, as we are hard up, in coosequence of my father breaking his leg. We gave lit for him to a Mr. Kennard, of Bow, not long Ninon." Witness added that he refused to parchme for certain reasons, and drove off. Lee declared that he had never spoken to Mr. Tyler. Se meant Brenchley, K division, who took prisoners into custody at the instance of Mr. Anted, the farrier, asked for a remand, and requested publicity of the uses, as numerous horses had recently been stolen from the Hackney marshes end the comma, and he believed that other charges would be preferred against both the men at the bar, who were very bail characters and belonged to the gipsey tribe. Remanded. `I rd 4 all 10 all 10 all 10 all 10 all 40 all 10 all 4 an 10 an 10 all 100 lan 10 all to 1-p.m: Ili LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY ELICCTRIO TELEGRAM) WARWICK MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) TRIAL STAKES. Os• mile. Aurelian, Co;MOiotite,ee7nerino;;;l/317ciceoek are here. £5O HANDICAP PLATE. Threeviarters of a mile. Independence, Ahem, F.llorton, Naiad, Cambria, David Ann, and Assets ars here. WILLOUGHBY HANDICAP. Two MUM. Loiterer, Prises Imperial, Romeo , Vesper, Warminster, St. Lawrence, and Yorkshire Grey are here. SWEEPSTAKES OF 20 SOVS. About three furlonp. Dirt Cheap, &pita, and Livioptone are here. FARMERS' PLATE. Two miles. Grace of the MiII are here. OTHER AaatVLLL—Omar Pasha, The Don, Catherine, Reverse, Fteasmure, Misty Mora, Old Post, Oadeau, Rupture, Temple, Marmites, lii!moray, Ithcebus, Pagoda, sad Violet. WYCONBS szaarroz. (IT um= annum WW2 tali POLLING.—(THIS DAY.) area o'cLoci. Mins Oissree liskidty fir Mk. 56 11111111 dam. NUL ln Ommica Majority for MO/a 63 PAROCHIAL RATING OF THE CLERGY. TO TUB IDITOI OP ISM ZIPRISS. SlR,—Oarsyou not urge some "friend at court," lay or clerical, to steak a word on behalf of the over-taxed clergy in respect of their rating to the poor. If their case be fairly stated it will appear that their payment of pools ratios now levied, amounts to a mooned income tax even more heavy to bear then that which they pay to government. They and they alone are rated upon s their income. In the ma littr itY glebe if any, bi aaea l' i s t in allvicarl have but but charged int upon their glebe and house, sad i wan spa their tithes (to wit, their income). A and B have es& a beam and garden of equal value. Ale a lay man, with some S(K Y. • year in the funds. Bie • vicar, with 1001., derived front tithes. The collector comes round and receives from each the sum levied on home and land. Ais dose with. B mod pay the extra levy on his tithe. le this fair !—I are, ite.„ ZERO. HIGH COURT or JUSTICIAILY IN 1301YILLID.—We learn that Lord Ivory has reigned he gown as ease( the Lords Consmitioners at Judaism to whist' he was appointed to 1819, in room et Lied /leiltrys, who at that date retired from the Justiciary Court. Lord Ivory was the sealer j adg eki t the Justiciary Court, as he still is in the Gann al in which he took his seat in lain, sine yaws betas he nn• cairn' he commission for the High Court. It ie rumoured that Lord Jervuwoode, who has had mach e:pssieoes t o crimisal erne, will succeed Lord Ivory.— • COIL/MIL - . - _ _ RELIEF.—The bill introduced into the House of Commons by Mr. Bouverie and Mr. Edward Mlles, for the relief of persons in holy orders of the united church of England and Ireland declaring their dissect therefrom, has been printed. It provides that persons in holy orders, and becoming dissenters, are to be exempt from ecclesias tical penalties. A declaration made by such persons is to be recorded at the quarter erelong, and the person nuking it is to transmit a copy to the bishop, who is to record It as antes.* of deprivation and deposition ; each declaration ia also to be recorded as sentence of deprivation by the bishop of soother diocese in which the person making it holds pre ferment. The office or place is to be ipso facto vacant after the entry is the registry of the bishop, and the clerical rights and obligations of the pampa declaring are to deter- mine. _ . _ A. FOREIGNER'S CRITICISM UPON THE EXHIBI TION BUILDING. —The following appears in the Time, : " Sir, —I am told to understand that you go to ask our Emperor to open your exhibition. I hope in charity you will bring him into the building bßadfooled, and so be shall save the miserable indignation we have suffered from looking at your horrid building. HI! HI I we mock ink our selves at you when we see from the the big Dome built on boards and half hid by the shed. on the ugly brik and the frightful shed to ca ll Europe to see! Why you bort so much? If you only say we build the shed then no one laugh. Eno the little boy the guide be say 'dam ugly.'-1 tan, BC., JULES Plata.—Leicester. square, Hotel Sabloniire." Tw RED SPAWNING SEASON. —The spawning season for salmon being now over, and the waters rapidly clearing themselves of foul fish, it may not be amiss to ante what has been the practical result of the new system of enforcing the Tweed - Fisheries Act, adopted in this county. Hitherto, in truth, the innate, as far as Upper Tevimalale is concerned, has been little more than a dead letter, and poaching, so far from being looked upon as immoral, used to be • common and much-coveted pastime, even by the respectable section of the work. mg classes. The appointment of watchmen, in plain clothes, not generally known, and going about their business in • stealthy manner, was not calculated to inspire respect for the law, or to reduce the illegal fishing to as execrable act in the popular estimation. Hence the scenes of outrage spinet water-bailiffs. committed by indivi. duals in other matters orderly and well conducted. There can be no doubt the extension of the county police n"yimr over the river has placed things on a different footing. No one will question the fact that this season there has been less river-poaching, and that this has been confined to the profligate and lowest orders of the commu nity; and it is equally evident that • more healthful sentiment is arising upon the subject. Whatever may be said on politlial grounds an to the legitimacy of thus em ploying the police force, practically it must be admitted to be • great improvement on the old system.—Zdinburg• Courant. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.-Since our last the weather has been dull, foggy, and cold, with occasional suushine and occasional storms of wind and rain. The wind has been mostly in a cold quarter. On the whole it can scarcely be said that the weather is other than seasonable, though somewhat less boisterous than is usual io this ,uonth. Vegetation seems making coesideniblc progress, though unquestionably checked by the general low range of temperature which has prevailed. The wheat plant is looking strong, healthy, and vigorous, but not too forward. Reports from all parte of the country speak of a larger breadth of land planted in wheat than usual, and all aixonnta agree as to its healthy appearance, and as to the exce ll ent state of the Lad Agriculturists have made full use of the favourable season; on well drained soils farm work is stated to be more than usually forward, and even on other lend satisfactory pro. gress has been made. Altogether the farmers' prospects may be said to be favourable.—Sossez Adrertieer. grLSON'M OPINION Or Tug FitiNCH POSBII9BIO/C oP Sasunuria.—The following letter is contained in vol. 4 (just issued) of Feel litenhope's "Life of Pitt " :—" Lord Nelson to Mr. PAL—Gordon's Hotel, 6 am., Au gus t 29, 1806.—Sir,—I cannot rest until the importance o[ Sardinia, in every point of view, is taken into coseideratiou. If my letter to the different secretaries of state aannot be found, I can bring them with me. My belief is., that if France possesses Sardinia, which she may do any moment she pleases, our commerce mart suffer most severely, if possible to he tarried on. Many and mad or remoras could be given why the French must not be suffered to peewee Sardinia ; but your time is too precious to reed more words than is necessary ; therefore I have only stated two strong points to call your attention to the subject. lam sure our Beet would Bud a difficulty, if not impossibility, in keeping any station off Touter', for want of that island to supply cattle, water, and refreshment*, in the presses state of the Mediterranean ; and that we can have no certainty of commerce at say eiele, but what France chooses to allow us to either Italy at the Levaat.—l eat, he., Neuron Ain Basra" Resolutions have passed both houses of the Californian Legislature, protesting against the policy of taxing the Californian gold mines by the general govern ment. SHAER LIB2II-(THIS DAYJ Ns WOLocz. The railway share market is rather inactive to day. Caledonian stock has fallen } per cent., and two or three of the other principal lines, }. Lancashire and Yorkshire and South Eastern, on the other hand, have fractionally advanced. London and North Western stock is now quoted 94} to 95 ; Great Western, 74 to 75 ; Midland, 129 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 108} to 109 ; Caledonian, 110} to 111 ; South Eastern, 85 to k ; Eastern Counties, 58 to } ; and Great Northern, 117} to 118}. Great Western of Canada Railway shares are again lower. Great Luxembourg are steady. There are inquiries for Royal Danish Railway shares. UNDINARY IMAMS AND STOMA. Sh- Ird I "a/UM I C t as jit i re le I aleso all Ml .... l•Lalles aam eg i tti WM nosass„MadrdANA.C. BREW 4 4 111 112 ~.~..::1 111 117 e a 127 - niiiii .1:_I ki we% mill De. Delft amill~ Dvad v ilesi. MEL/a aim Ifni" MosMeekta Do. B PINS --- emil — 7•11 . Jos. =7• S. Waage* .ar•taticolisad arias Ifirretairs De.A / Area. no Alt. us Otell j eloper. to paid lea et. soothe oust. are , 00 Greet Waders LOG Do.etoarVal.GueSek 100 leacealere& Yorkalen LOU Loudon and Bleakwall lee Ica.,BrIAILOos Loorkre,lre,liDer _7O Landon it!ooth Waste ell 64. 11 M S , 81. u Fi. 111 NU L S 11 Lstlsea li ftWsiSsft MI Metric*Vim ...... Do. Nom NI Do. Dtrm. t Darby all Yid. Ot. Wu. (lre.) W MIA Kest W Moirossilo sod Carla& tlemriaArsiseudit 110 Nommirairsumlbies SO North WWI .... MI Nor* Devon La •• D. Datiam—Berwtak Da 1_3.14...Z.Pur0. _ Seel maralew ..... Weelosier; Sal, * I el .E. 6 lii I I I Tesibi 61 et 1 11 e xd _ 2 amilUdi X. IL AWLS& @PM, 1 ... 4 • • • • 1171 lift Le 70 11 176 1 71 9411 101 l ill Ile 49 fti i 9911 U 10 U II id 0$ W 10 SS 60 62 Ed 2 'A 1 is - :di 1111 a 111 e 117 1311 IN 108 NI 70 74 S 8 GO 104 109 SS 00 1111 126 41 67 9 4 96 9 11 66_ 45 4 i t pin 101 i fi - MI 671 671 io. LI 4 ...1 10. . 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Do.lnd.ra=i Trinidad, si Si I tt--I 11 12 13 4 1 1. 4101 Sii llt 12 Si gi 110 !I 301 101 8 10 71 411 44 13* U 16 gi 11 13 16 N 8 i I ei pm it 1 pal 1 le U Si I Soft It 76 101 102 6 8 1 Of St U Si 82 88 bl 84 8 14 k 3 100 101 lei 1003 Zei rre 76 70 03 le 40 49 47 50 al 66 40 43 101 102 Paz i Pm 100 101 1 13. 7 dls 11l 108 00 08 91 93 100 101 $3 99 I V I V a 0 a a 108 1011 i es i Pus - IS 100 i I dus .t. 1-r1 i lie FPI, r . 2 '4 at JOINT STOCK SANK& __ Aiiisydi . i . _ beak a Wai ilia N. Amadei . Bask se Ilk i kraal* sal adds . Was. a Ind* Loa.. ssol Olds' et Orals ott Lurks Ikak estAik O wlsauli.Cliar6d et irkag Dm OIL Usk el Audi] -- D7. 1 - 11Wr - - Tooke oaf id.= .::: Lorioo & Soo& &Mao W froffoximbe Metro. & Pm. NA (i fiL rm. of Issioso Do. Now Miaow Dm& ow Malt Wass Mu& Off m Itedrikol of Mina Ao&rolls 1 &olio of Ifolfoolls 1 &Mat of Louisa I Mar lasheal...-.. --1 101BI0N OBLIGATIONS. ZULWATS. [ Do. G.Lnz t zb ad of rent North. at Preace 3 9. c{. pari,2=i 3 p. ct. Do. 1)31p.e. & Lyons 6 per cent. Do. News per cent... Inlenwedish6 percent. Ann& Lora-yen. /p.a. ..* ... Victor Emmanuela .ct. .c. 1 111 11 lIIf 99 10 21i ckrzcs, 8. 5i 5 OOLONIALL 00111/1111KINT eICUIIITI -..- __ No. 14 1 8000 u. Pd I CI. Woo. Wee. ...• ..2. or.l ........ lOO 00 11l U 0 .... - Do. 11 par;rietrAv . g 100 107 109 - _. 2 _ . . Do. Oporeallar.o2o 100 107 100 ;II - • . Do. I per amt. 584 .. Do. Sporcontln Stook 100 Ob 108 - .... - 4111 111/9409.4 100 111 US - .. • • .. do. 1000 100 112 114 - IM, ••• DO. do 1091 100 111 113 - .. NowNaninr.Dov.Sp. at. 100 104 106} 1054 .... .. N. 83141440‘.8p. a 1905 100 00 100 - .... .. Do. sp. a. 11171 to 107 100 03 80 - .... . Do. Ip. a, 1808 -. . .. New Zealand 0 per cent 100 108 110 - 266 .. Noss 800tla 4p. 4, 1876 100 108 109 - .... - Aust.Gov. 84.4 Bonds 100 108 110 - .... .. Vic. Ov.B p. a. Jan.aJnly 100 106 100 - .... .. Do. do• Op. 0.0,0 &0. 100 1071 107} 1071 1011108 MM. lie ; j ob. 1 1111109 , I M i r. Flow 1 6.1... Inallrallan ... . 1 #li L I 8.8311 D0a A T.r51..04 . Ta - i all $11.5. $0 , L ; eto 16 41 a - 26.100 2 1. somis Cspuller add - 74000 1 Don Mooaisla Copper al 1 it - same 3 Ned Del Soy(Uidted) 1 1 iPo - WON Fortuna (Ufa) ml II fa te 90.1146 19 Osswel - 18 . 811 •e SLIM 1 ill. Iladmid MI" 2° °";449° 0111.: ) = 1 ) 1 1 !1. pm - Id li K B l BlOO6 (WO 1 I 1 pea 2 16600 I Uwe. ell 8 10,006 5 Ladledea - 0,00 W 1 a 11=.0......04 I 5 dl. Par I 1140119 ID 40 8 4 104000 5 25, 1 1= 111.1.11.1 1 1 1 80;000 1 Arada.V.4o.) 10s. 1 2 5841 Li -11.000 110 84./ain del 110312.1a4) 11 0 CS - A 17488211 1741841 Modem all 15 8 71 OMNI 1 Weelbled Wu.) l l ll 5 5 - XISOII.I.IIIUNXIA No. 18b I 00/5740000. IPd 1 01. prim p 34144. 511.0101 10 dodo-Maslow Illai_.. ell I/ 12 - UAW 10 Atlantic ILL Nan 88(L.) II 2 2 - 00 1000 Adult° TeL (La) ell - - - 1111 M 15 Arrindes AgrleoL l9 IS U - N 990 29 Daft Waterwedo. 80 1 65 - 4•Se iv lials.iiddilbs,Tal WI le IS - 1.111 II Do. 11 I pit 8. U 0 UM .11 15 16 - 1,1 110 10 Do. 0 18 1111 Made Lad .O 115 118 - 850200 02 oie tg.allu.ll6BBo. 811 11 15 - 6002026 IS. robes 1110 16 111 - 10,803 M. Itekawitee lOO IN lap - WON 11l to i t i t 96. Deb. Pi IN ler - 10,000 10 I. 1 . 1 11 05 dls - 0,000 10 11041ndlalerle.4 Ipm 1 prom - 70.000 000 OIL 9 d 1100 a oe illsiped A a w l 21 911 11101 d. sae se4. - 20,000 11 Oen. Idem Nenlep Osp. Us 14 - - - 00/,ON 1 9,11114 Ithip (1810181) - ad 1 - IMOOO 1 Do. 171 per out. Piet .11 1 - 14600 1 Loa. 080W181. (L) 4 4 di - IKON 4 Los. Ges. Owalbes 0 all 11 1 - *OOO 00 Madras Isalgia e Oaaal 1 18 2 pm if 1 11900 10 240118 r. Ns. TeL (Ibis) all 8 5 - 10,060 16 /101oeel DimeaM 0o ll jells On - 0.000 10 Nerbuddaeoeldlres(L) 8 2 I db - 11,810 10 dellmebris UM .. - all - - - KM 6 Do. 5p.e.41..01 die .11 1 1 - 6714 103 N. Bruno lIL Mel Id. $1 11 16 - litre 1 N. Ildt. Awiesialaa ell I ' - SOON 1 Ortenbd Or sir 1 1 60,090 1 Ds. "New Mom ' 40,000 19 la. Bfte. (1188) .O I - Mow et Pod lbw lablialas. 100 In U - 14100 60 Pieta. sedOelea.olBBo ell IT up - Woo 50 Do. New lO 11 LS pi - 46,099 10 Lem a LAW. 0.45 ell 111 191 - W • M O 15 80 littpebey Iwo - 16 LW low A ee - $4,000 16 ltlo &Us. 010 1 10 44 de I 6A PI - Woe 00 Repel llelllbea ..- 0 96 - 1104000 K. Aar& tavola I* 136 160 - 14.10 G li •22122112• Lori 211 22 26 - TIAN 1 221.1120 p .l a 1 - IMM de. O 1 Ds. dapslered- A I 11.0 1 * 10 Do. de. - MOOO 9 Despege to Los (1 ) 1 per Ipm - 10.0 e 19 . eU. el 100 ( 1..) W L 1 par pm - 10.ds 16 TrainkLn.Co.l7.olnoda I II 1 01 pa - 10000 6 Uo. lingdos ?IO . 40 - MN IN Yee Dlowaa'a to .V • 4 11 . 54 194 - MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY•) Two &Clam. The funds retain a tendency to improvement. A fresh advance of I per cent has taken place to-day. In the other departments of the Stock Exchange there is no general movement of importance, the amount of business being only moderate. Mexican Bonds, however, have suddenly advanoed. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentee opened at 69fr. 90c., showing an advance of I per cent since yesterday. Consols are officially marked 931 and 3 for money, and 94 for the account. The present quo tations are 931 to 4 for cash, and 931 to 94 for the 10th of April. The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 2381, 239 ; ditto for ac count, 240 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 924, ; New Three per Cents., 923, f, ; New Two-and a-Half per Cents., 774 ; India Ave per Cent. Stock, 108, 1071, 104 ; ditto for account, 108 ; ditto Bonds, 275. prem.; Five per Cent. " enfaved" rupee paper, 1023, f ; ditto Five•and-a-Half per Cent., 1071, 108; Exchequer Bills, June, 194., 225. pram. The Turkish Loan of 1858, after showing firm ness, has declined to 74 to 73, ex div., being lower than yesterday, while that of 1854 is steady, at 86 to f. Buenos Ayres Bonds are steady. Mexican have Aeon within the last half-hour to 35, " buyers." Moorish Scrip is marked ri prem., being firmer. Sales are re corded as follows —Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1860, 921 ; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., for account, 94 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., for account, 641 (exchange 12fi.) ; Equador New Consolidated, 181 ; Italian Five per Cents., 67 (exchange Mfr.) ; Mexican Three per Cents, for account, 34} ; New Granada ex overdue Coupons and Hectares, 10f ; ditto Two per Ouata.• 261 ; Moorish Scrip, prem. ; Peruvian Four-and a-Half per Cents., for amount, 98f, ex div. • Spanish Passive, 181, 19 ; the Committee's Car tificatee, 61 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 861, ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 73f, 721, 73f, 721, ex div. ; ditto 1001. Bonds, ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 103, 102} _ _ _ , . There was no increue in the demand for money. At the Bank of England yesterday the applications were very limited, and in the general market good bills continue to be taken at 21 to 21 per cent. The amount of gold bought by the Bank yester day was 76,0001. In addition to the gold ships previously men tioned, the Giant's Causeway is on the way from Melbourne to London with 12,282 oz of gold, worth 49,0001. The Liverpool cotton market was firm, with sales to the extent of 7,000 bales. The third call of 21 is to be paid on the shares in the San Paulo Railway Company by the 17th ApriL The annual meeting of the Royal Mail Steam packet Company is called for the 16th April. An extraordinary meeting of the Llynvi Vale Iron Company is called for the 25th but. to approve an agreement for the purchase of the Maesteg Iron Works. .. The projected London Sufferance Wharf Com pany ass attracted considerable attention, and has been well reoeived in mercantile circles. We are informed that a large amount of the capital is already subscribed for. _ _ The subscription for shares in the Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool will be closed to-morrow. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 4931., and the South Eastern a decrease of 1,9011. The following are the traffic returns of the Mel bourne and Hobson's Bay Railway Company for the four weeks ending the 16th Jan. :—For week ending 26th Dec., 1861, 1,8201. ; corresponding week 1860, 1,7161. ; for week ending 2nd Jan., 1882, 2,1461. ; corresponding week 1861, 2,1921. ; ' for week ending 9th Jan., 1862, 1,8631. ; oorre sponding week 1861, 1,6621.; for week ending 16th Jan., 1862, 1,8491. ; corresponding week 1861,1,2811 The half-yearly meeting of the Crystal Palace District Gas Company was held at the Albion Tavern, Alderegate-street, on Thursday last, Dr. Erasmus Wilson presiding. The directors' report referred to the prosperous rogress of the com pany's operations during the -year. The re pat states that they have secured a freehold basis for the works, enlargftl and improved the works and plant to meet the great increase of building and population throughout the district occupied by the company, reduced the price of gas to the consumers, and endeavoured to carry out a system of economy of management. The half-3ear's pro fits were 2,4281. Out of this sum the directors recommended the declaration of a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum on the preference capital, and a dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, together with a bonus of 1 per cent. per annum on the ordinary capital, both free of income tax ; the balance of 148 L 13a. 2d. to be carried forward. The chairman dwelt at some length upon the permanent character of the undertaking, and upon the extraordinary progress of the neighbour hood of Norwood. Dividends, as recommended, were declared, and thanks were voted to the directors and officers of the company. Mr. Haines, in submitting the budget to the Victoria legislature on the 17th of January, ex pressed r egre t that in England a feeling of un certainty had arisen respecting the debentures. That alarm, he remarked, was founded on a mis conception of the state of feeling in the colony, and of what it had done in the past. He thought it probable that a better feeling would arise when the news went home that the colonists were themselves freely taking up the debentures at a premium of 4 per cent. The Melbourne accounts state that the number of iusolvenues had increased during the month, but that they were principally amongst small traders. The advice* from Melbourne mention the arrival of the Water Nymph, in 69 days, from London. Her last homeward trip was completed in the same time. The Norfolk had also arrived at Melbourne in 69 days. It appears that another Australian ship has nu ' rowly escaped destruction by fire, the L Hogue, Captain Williams. The fire was discovered on the 30th December, while the vessel was at Sydney, and was fortunately got under without damage to the ship and with very little to the cargo. The cause is supposed to have been malice on the part of one of the crew. MONDAY Evianra. Consols, which closed on Saturday at the 10th of April, opened and clamed to-day at the same quotation. For money, the last price was 932 to I. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93/, I, 2, 1 ; ditto, for account (April 10), 932, ; Bank Stock, 239, 238 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921 ; New Three per Ceuta., 921, I, I ; New Two per Cents., 781 ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 151 ; India Stock, 224 ; ditto Five per Cent. stook, 1072, I ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100; d i tto Bonds, 29a. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee parr , 1021, ; ditto Five and-a-Half per Cent., 107 . Bank of England stock is firmer, being marked 239 and 238. The India Five per Cent. stock has again risen 1, closing at WTI to 108. The rupee paper was steady. There was again a very active demand for the Turkish Loan of 1868, in which the transactions were extensive. After being marled 735, the price closed at 721 to 78f, being f higher than on Saturd►y. The advanoe in the Loan of 1834 was f, the final quo tation being 86 to f. Spanish Passive Bonds re main dull. Venezuela left off at il4f to f, being f higher than ,on -Saturday ; Mexican at Sl* to being I lower ; and Italian Five per Ceuta. at 66$ to 67, being still heavy. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD&—MoNDAr, 'Wes 17. The LOAD Citsaor.Ltoa took his seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. ITALY. The Marquis of NORMAN/3Y rose to move for copies or extract& of any despatches from Sir James Hudson, her Majesty's minister at Twin, relating to government prosecutions of the ;pram during the last two years. Alm copies or extracts of any dcepatches from Sir James Hudsoq or her Majesty's consul at Naples, reporting the iwoe of certain proclamations or orders from Generals Dialdini and Yorelli, from Commandants Gelatin, Narbone, De Fareno, and others, whereby the population of various por time of the Neapolitan territory were last year subjected to arbitrary military execution, without any form or pro con, and without any previous declaration of a state of siege. And also copies or extracts of any despatches from Sir J. Hudson calling the attention of her Majesty's government to statements of fact as to the condition of Southern Italy made by Neapolitan deputies in the j.arliameat at Twin, and reported in the official records of that aseembly. The whole of Italy was in a most deplorable state. In the south there was nothing but misery and militarnorder ; and in the north, where insurrection was triumphant, there were two rival par li aments sitting, one repnb in character and the other still dragging on • miserable existence. He believed that Italy would be prosperous, but only when the in.postures of the last three years should be exposed. Let the non-intervention of this country be clear and sincere, let there be no more military promenades and monster fleets, and let them really be im partial The King of the Two Sicilies still reigned in the harts of the people and in the rights of the sovereign, indite believed that kingdom would practically exist in times to come. Earl (RUSSELL used that he was afraid that he and his noble friend were at variance. His noble friend spoke of the prosecutions of the press and of th e harsh measures that had been resorted to, and speaking of Naples he said not only legal but illegal measures had been taken. That might be the case, but be (Earl Russell) must remark upon that observation that fresh papers came out every day. This and the publication of the Ansonia and two or three more papers at Turin showed that a great change had taken place. - He remembered perfectly well, and so mod his noble friend, when it wee imposs i ble that any paper could be prosecuted, because no man was allowed in them days to say anything at all in blame of the minister et the day or of the government of the day, even in the meat simple and harmless manner. (Hear, bear.) He re membered when that very moderate paper the Journal des Debate was not allowed in the dominion of the King of Sardinia for fear it might induce great liberty of thought. Thal was the main and broad difference between Italy of past days and the Italy of the present. Formerly not a word that any lover of freedom spoke could be published, and no man could venture to print any opinion in any newspaper that tended to the improvement of the laws or to the ears blishmeat of • liberal constitution. The fact now was that while there was • great deal of violence no doubt on the side of those who were in favour of what had taken place in Italy, there was at the same time great liberty, or he should rather my great license, on the part of those who entertained opinions upon the other aide, and who were obviously working for the restoration of the old state of things in Italy, (Hear bear.) Ilia noble friend said that notwithstanding the withdrawal of this proclamation, four women had been pert to death for having too much bread in their posaaosioo. He had inquired into the truth of that statement, and the only answer he got from her Majesty's minister at Turin was that he could not find that any member of the Italian government had heard anything about it. The noble lord said that he (Earl Revell) bad denied that there was a civil war raging in the south of Italy. He certainly did deny it. He admitted that there were bands of twenty, thirty, or forty declaring their wish for the restoration et the old dynasty; but these men acted as brigands, they did not smemble ran army, they held no great town, and they poessesed no great fortren. They merely disturbed and destroyed. ' (Hear, hear.) They did all they I could to prevent regular government from beinarried ors, but they did it by the same means that the brigan ds of old times had employed to create disturbances in now try. (Hear, bear.) It was obvious to all men that with regard to all those liberties which we respected. with regard to religious liberty for instance, the former government of Italy never allowed any prolamines of opinion, or any form of pub li c worship which was not is conformity with the state religion. The noble lord knew perfectly well that while the noble lord and he were together in Tuscany, the Italians were not allowed to meet for public worship in religions other than that of the state ;and that was the mildest form of government in Italy. He (Berl Russell) had been told by Italians of education and information that, although they were not molested for not going to mass, they were notallowerlto meet for the purpose of worship according to their own forms. They all know that whether at Tuscany. Threes% or elsewhere. parsons were now allowed to entertain their own religion conviction', and to meet with of the mme °eagle times for the panicse of worship. (Hear, beer.) They all knew, with to th e peen, that there was great liberty, and they knew also that there was parlia mentary representation arid • constitutional All these things in the gross were the broad M en of dt unction between the former government of Italy and the present ; and here it was that he and his noble Mead differed. His noble friend regretted all that had paned in the last three years, and sighed for the days when no re ligious liberty existed, when the press was oppressed, when there was no constitutional government, and no re presentation of the people. (Cries of No, Do," from the conservative benches.) If all that had happened is the last three years were to be done away with, and the kingdom of the Two Sicilia', which ex isted four or five years ago, the Grand Duchy of Tuscany and the Duchy of Modena were to be restored— if these isapp l times were to cane, did his noble friend is delge in the elusion that the restored government" weal act upon the principle that the present King of Italy had proclaimed, that they would venture to call penmen' together, that they would allow people to speak as musk against the government as the Italians now did, or that they would allow such freedom of re:premien by the surname as the Armenia was able now to adopt' If the noble lord believed that ibis would be the easels was very mach deceived indeed. With regard to the papers for which his noble friend asked, the government had no despatches from Sir J. Hudson with regard to government prosecutions, nor had Sir James Hudson or Mr. Bonham made any allusion to the etateensate of the noble earL They bad from time to time tmeamisted newspapers containing the debates in the Italian parliament, and he (Earl Runell) had read sere of the speschea, in which members declared, and no doubt with great truth, that during the first months of the arm kingdom affairs hail been very much raismanaged at Naples, and that many errors had been onamitted. Those mom exercised the right of criticism ; they criticised, es mew should do in a free parliament, the conduct of the foyers went, and if many of their strictures were just he trusted that they would produce amendment. (Hear, hear.) With regard to General La Marino's, he Ironed that he might ha able, with 50,000 men under his oonimead, to reduce Naples to order. (Cheers.) The Earl of HALKESBUBY observed that those who were upon the conservative side of the house stood in what he must call • very unfair position, because ever sinoe the Italian straggle began, no pains had been spired by the party which supported the cause of the King of Italy is falsely accusing them of being the enemies of Wise liberty. (Hear, hear.) It had been in vain that he himself for four or five months took continued trouble, acting with the greatest anxiety, under the government and under the instructions of his noble friend, to effect • reorganisation of Italy, whose state they certainly deplored as much as any of their lordships who sat upon the opposite side of the house. True, indeed, they adopted • dif ferent policy from that which at last obtained, but even at this eleventh hour, and after the great important events which had taken place had been accom plished, he claimed some credit for the policy the goner meat of the noble earl then adopted. (Hear, hear.) If they had been suooesdul, they believed that the present state of Naples would not have been what it now wee If they had been successful, 100,00) men at lust would have been alive who now slept in thar graves, and the northease provinces of Italy would, he felt certain, with the approta tion of • congress of European powers have obtained consti tutional government, withoet the shedding of • drop of blood. (Hear, hear.) But they failed; and Anne* whom they wished to support in her lawful occupation of those tern tortes which she held by treaty, must alone blame herself for the failure of their policy. Although he perfectly agreed with the noble earl's policy of non-interference in Italy, he thought an opportunity for promoting the good of Italy had been lost when the goverment did not agree to the Prank propositioafor meaning Garibaldi from coming intoN aphis. It should be remembered that is the early days of Ham agitation unity was not mentioned. It was merely the dream of • set of pedant', who took the map of holy sad arranged the kingdoms se if they were planning it ea a dinner-table. That wee the way in which the idea lint began, and with ita introduction the Italians grasped the shadow end for • long time postponed the sthetanos ef liberty. It appeared to hint that • kingdom might he formed oat of the northern provinces, because the pee* were idiotic's' in race ; bat the noble earl might depend upon it—and he (Lord Halnesebury) spoke on the hest is formation—that the Piedmonts* wen as much hated in Naples as ever the Austrian had been bated in Piedmont. Like the ancient Breton in Brittany, the motto el the Nespolitans was, " Pales mai, moan feeder.* lie weld not help asking the Roble earl whnr be was met reistalren ia the flourishing acoount he had given of the any is width political prisonn were prosecuted and treated is the sew Ueedom of Italy. He had received an sesemat tram • imdomes who had islet retread hoes that emote, al wilt wee taking pleas, and he wesl d with their Ind, ▪ perrainion, read it to the hoes. Hill mereepeadeists said that after the Wises of Mama Gimistene sad Bawls James—he apologised for coupling the two earn—he Lai been sexioas to see how maims were arranged is tim i = alder the wisest regime, and he believed eo one is had any idea of what was stages is the pdomm. Be INA gam down to see a triad who wet sashed la *wl a. Lute Maria Apparent*, and he laud then the Clandeat Cretan, who beta live made mined trz hind offences. The raft rasa was se of by his eeptors that •pmerafe etmmimimslassm offered to hen, but he had refired it and had mew hut fi ve mon ths in prison, where be could not get a trim', wow 011111 • eight of the decussate which were to be used W PROVINCIAL SHAM MAJULITS. I.lwEarOot. Miami 17.-Salea today : - Celerlonian, 1101 11, en div.-Pastern Counties, 661 1-11 set Anglian, IS 1- Great Western, 744 1 1-Lancashlre and Yorkshire, 1084 1 111 -Lancaster and sle, 5964—London end North Western, 044 6 44-London and South Western, 1011-Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 441-1011sed, 1M =nth Eastern. 8611 -- Buffalo and Lake Heron, 6 5-16-41 rand of Canada, 6 per cent debentures, 48-Great Luxembourg shares, 111- Bi l rkenhead . , 89 81 9-Great Western Birmingham Guaranteed, 77 _ NAN Baum 17.-The demand embraced a great number of stocks, but there was no activity in any one descrip tion. Prices steady. Caledcmlan, 1101-Latent Conntles 664 1- -Grist Luxembourg, 114-Great Northern, 118-Great Ship, 6e. 3d.-Grand Trunk of Canada, 261-Orwit Western of Canada, 131 Great Western, 741-tan•ms and Yorkshire, 1061-- London and North Western, 964-Nanchester, filsedleld, and Lincolneldre,444-New:York and Erie, FY-North British, 6711- North Eastern, Berwick, net-South Bildern, SY 1-Ditto New, all paid, 4 p.--Ditto, Ind laser, 4 p -Thames and Heresy Marine Insurance, 1 1146 p.-lest Anglian, YS-Edinbur Perth, and Dundee, 321-London and South Western, 1011 1,- Oswestry and Newtown Pref., 101-Erie, Sid Mortgage Benda, te= ios Panto. fini iica -Scottleh Midland, 1071-ad, 871 It -The share market today was steady, with a fair amount of business. The tolletring are the tranmetione reported :--Greet Western Birmingham Owen teed, at 77-Midland, Binningtuun, and Derby, at ley-Midland, Bristol and Birmingham Six per Cents., at 11164-01wartsiter Waggon, Limited, at 31 pm.-and Imperial Conttnental were at 601 per share. Cannock Chase and Ogle; Land shares were Ia nuked for at sa. pm. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Crara. The mining market is steady to-day, with • fair amount of business. East Caradon shares are quoted 331 to 341, being decidedly higher ; South Caradon, 320 to 325 ; Marks Valley, 10 to Great Wheal Fortuue, 18 to ; Wheal Margaret, 48 to 47 ; Cook's Kitchen, Si to 4 ; and Bast Cern Brea, 124 to f The transactions in foreign and colonial mining shares have been numerous, but have not led to much change in prices. United Mexican shares are marked 7f ; Port Phillip, ft dia and par; Santa Barbara, f pram ; Scottish Australian, lf pram ; Kapunda, 1 pram ; North Rhine Copper, Idis. ; and Fortuna, 34. At the North Laxey adjourned meeting yesterday it was resolved to call a special general meeting, to consider the propriety of increasing the capital by about 1,000/., the expenditure of which, it is thought, will bring the mine into a profitable con dition. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL OORMI MARICIT.—(THD3 DAY.) (non on owl aoassaroaanr. ) (sr swum £SD tun mass= TaxinAra.) A good attendance at today's market. Wheat in good consumptive request at full prices of Friday. Flour slow sale, pnces is favour of buyers. Indian corn in Weer de mend ; mind, 29a. 9d. to .; Egyptian beans dull sale, at 6d. per qr. &clips. Oats and oatmeal unaltered. lIINCINGLLIIIL-(THIS DAY.) SUGAR. —The market has opsned steadily at 'previous prices. 1,700 bags brown Nauritnis sold at 30s. 6d sad three Boati cargoes of Havannah for the United Kisgdoes, No. 10k, at 26• 3d. ; No. 12 to 12i, at 275. Id.; and No. 13, 131, at 28s. Reflood : P ri ces are supported, bat the dr mod se only moderate. The stock in London now shows • dentine of 1,100 toss compared with het year. COFIML—These is a firm but inactive market, the mount landings of Plantation Ceylon not having yet been brought forward. --- TniLThere is but little business doing, large parcels ere in the market out of the recent sTrivals. _ itnir7itprwrioTis se deis7ltiers;rebny era but so Naas. goon lbi Ils. cs.-700 bags cargo Bengal at Bs. 9d. ; Sus Ramp , 3d. Puma-3001mo B ie etoota black sold at 315.16 d. per Its SALT reds-960 bagsbay sold at 365. for rstrair tam 60. Canon.—No ado reportod. Advanced prices are there e ar —Bk. e Petetebarg un , clean. has been said at 341. 10a., bat few asileri der 35/. lianuAc.—A few cam of D.C. orange have been sold ai 101.26. Id. TALLOW MARK E-(THIS DAY.) YU mu`.* in dad, to &y. Town tallow is quoted 4b., met on& ; Paktabawg Y. 0.. a the aPaa, Mk ; a ll Oita math, math, 4415. ; April to Jaw 44111. ; July to llartseabar, 47a. ; October to Doomatiw. SMITHPIIILD MARKILT.--(THDI DAY.) litessra Harvey sad Liston report trade rosy 4011 , at kat day's priors :—Priass smadow hay„ 70a to ;Rio wire nor ditto, 84s. ts Ma ;WNW litto,llo.. to w's, 50.. to 70. ; clover, aid, 80a to 110. ; ditto, sew, woad oat, Bos. to 100 s. ; straw, 10s, to Me. 8 IN KM IN ANS U 114 IN NAN 111 84 1 li .4 i Id ee *Tee WIN rap 11' 111 12 la se 1 101 l a 111 102) ) 101 100 f 1 1 1 100 1 88 SO 48 70 8L U SS SA 64 Sd tli U U 86 it 96 SS 41 114 111 ne tii 24 II 46 1 a r i as ~~ ~• arm a re V