The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-08 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Hoßoyd.) LI I= JARVIS. The bankrupt was an export beer merchant of Pres c.m.,,t,reet, Whit/chapel He had been arrested by ldr. I. Woollan, an accountant, whose debt of 601. was in te ;pect of fees due to him for preparing the bankrupt's so *ounts under a former Bankruptcy. The other debts were sad the petition wus filed in forma pauperis by flit b an krupt, who now applied for his release. Mr. (trough opposed fur the detaining creditor. He ,aid the bankrupt was in custody under a writ of espies 1 ,, hold to bail, he haying by letter expressed his intention to lease this country for Australia. The solicitor in the bankrupt naked that the release .. 4; ht be granted upon bail. Ills Honour said he must &ass to make any order in the 'water at present, the lifting for choice not having place, and dimmed the a p Hp CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice Heating.) ,'u MURDER AT FORM-Ma: MAleop, 21, described as • moulder, was charged upon an indictment and also by the coroner's inquisition, with the wilful murder of Alfred Cartwright. Mr. Poland and Mr. Beasley conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Treasury. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Sleigh. The prisoner, although stated to be only 21 years old, looks even younger. He was very pale, and he appeared to listen with deep attention to the evidence of the witnesses for the prosecution. The fact, of this case are as follow :.—The deceased ailed as polemist at a public-house called the Sei.s cottage at Forest-hill, and his wife kept a ',mall shop in the neighbourhood, and the deceased ais in the habit of going home to sleep. On Thursday Light last he had left the public-house, accompanied by Lis mother and father, and when he got to his own rad &um he found the prisoner and some others outside, and prisoner was making a noise and knocking at the shutters. The deceased requested him to desist, but I.e refused to do so, and pushed the deceased on one side. The latter again endeavoured to induce him to go away, 1.-it instead of doing so the prisoner struck him a violent How in the face, and the deceased upon this fetched • policeman and gave him into custody for assaulting him. The constable laid hold of the prisoner by the left ..r o, and they were proceeding towards the police-station, when the prisoner inquired of the constable whether he was going to take him to the station for a common assault. The constable replied that he was and that it would teach him to behave better in future. They then walked on for a short distance, when the prisoner asked the de eased whether he intended to press the charge against him. The deceased replied that he did, and the prisoner, with his right hand, which was at liberty, drew a spring knife from his pocket and plunged the blade into the side of the deceased, at the same time exclaim ing, " You'll not get over that." The blade of the knife went through the liver of the de ceased, and also severed one of the main arteries of the body, and the unfortunate man died almost im mediately, and before lie could be conveyed to the hos pital. The weapon that was used by the prisoner was one of • most deadly character, the blade being four inches long, and when it was opened, it was prevented by a spring front closing again, and the blade went into the body of the deceased right up to the hilt. The mother of the deceased, who was the principal wit less for the prosecution, and who exhibited great emotion while giving her testimony, proved that when the wound was indicted the deceased exclaimed " Oh, mother, I am gabbed !" and instantly full to the ground. He was then put into a cab for the purpose of being conveyed to the hospital, but when he had gone • short distance he heaved a deep sigh, and fell back dead into his mother's Henry Cartwright, the father of the deoeaaed, and Timothy Shepherd, the constable who took the prisoner in charge, con fi rmed the other testimony, and the latter also stated that when he first went to the spot the prisoner was very violent and excited, and declared that be would fght with some one. The prisoner was quite sober. Dlr. Sleigh, at the close of the cue for the prosecution. .ddreseed the jury for the prisoner, and after remarking upon the terrible character of the transaction he said he felt bound to confess that he could offer no answer to the fearful charge, and that he felt compelled to leave the case in the Lands of the jury, with the observation that it was clear there had been no premeditation, and that the fatal act was committed while the prisoner was in • state a excitement from his previous quarrel with his coin. ~unlon• The learned Judgo having rammed ap t The Jury immohateli found the primer 0. , i/fy of ollful murder. __ _ When he was called upon to state whether he had any to say why sentence of death should not be passed .tpoa bins, he replied that he,had been drinking a great deal mu and beer on this night and he could have proved it by several witnesses. The learned Judge then passed sentence of death in the •. , u..1 farm, and the prisoner was removed without es t the lout emotion. e‘eeution will take place at Maidstone. (Before Mr. Baron Pigott.) sIDICKING MIUTALITY TO A CHILD. M 3lnnnin.q, 34, married, an Irishwoman, was In •liat.rl f o r the wilful murder of a child named Honors y. She was also charged on the coroner's inqui with the saute offence. M. Daly and Mr. Wood prosecuted, and Mr. Montagu Wahine and Mr. Langford appeared for the defence. Toe prisoner, on being asked to plead to the charge, • •he knew nothing about it, as she was drunk at the tho circumstance took place. It sppesred that the prisoner and a woman named sweeney lived in adjoining rooms in the same ,i• at No. 4, Providence-place, Fulham, and were on iota.. do terms. On Wednesday, the :.7th February, ~l it o'clock in the afternoon, Mrs. Sweeney went to tho Ir.ck yard to chop some wood, leaving two young ,bildton rotting in the cradle, one of them the deco, .1 10 months. At this time the prisoner was lab. r wa tom., putting her baby to sleep. Shortly after war.l• )Ir, rye y hearing her child scream looked into the to , m ronl the prisoner sitting near the fire with .lecesse.l in her lap. nursing it, but she thought nothing •rt Ler of the eV e 3 ming, as the prisoner was n• tie' bidet of slapping it to make it • %let After being out about a quarter of an loon slue went indoors, and the prisoner, who was then in of leavit 4; her (Hrs. Sweeney's) room, said to the which we% lying on the floor, " Von little —, she n o t your teethe'. to be crying after her." On being up. the child appeared inbusible, and was severely ',rut about the lower part of the body, and blood s a , coming from one of the thighs. Prisoner came back stud Mrs. Sweeney said to her, " Yon wicked woman. why did you burn my child?" To which the prisoner replied, " Von —. I did not burn the child," And took up something to strike her. The prisoner w a s very violent, and o police-constable having hen rent fur, tack het to the station. The child ".o `."l"'"'"d by Mr. Lee. a wrgeon, who found it very burnt on the lower parts of the body, extending up v.. nof the stomach an d over t h e ca lf of one leg. None tee clothes were burnt in the slightest degree. Mr. Lee the wounds, but they were so severe that the • on the following day. I or this ileteace it wds elicited in cross-examination that had been drinking with Mrs. Sweeney in the o I..rt of th. cl and was in a state of intoxication ; -": Williams, who did not call any witnesses, sub , .t it was not clearly proved that the prisoner l• :t ti,, chill o n the fire, and that if she had done so the i''• w.“ drunk, and not aware of the act she had lar) retired to deliberate, and alter being absent """ tb^r returned into court and found the pri• of manslaughter. • t.t,uce was deferred. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY) (Before the Assistant-Judge.) IIA I i•I'LLNT FIRCRETART OF • VORESTIIII4 ISOCILIT. Martins, 41, Secretary to the Court 1,715 of the order of Foresters, held at the York Minster, ''''''''`treet, Soho, was indicted for embezzling the • . 21 , and divms other sums received by him for and of John Peters and others, his masters. There tirte iudiettuents against him, to all of which be •1, oilty. , ted that the prisoner had been for three months t o the Court 1,711 of the Ancient Order of to , . held at Mr. Rowland's the York Minster, War t; Soho, and it was his duty to attend once a • •••• receive the subscriptions of the members. The • 4.4 a sum of money towards the funeral of the .• " `" 121 7, and a Dr. Saunders added a guinea t : ccouhr. All these sums were handed over 'lr prisoner, but the guinea given by Dr. ""' war kept by him and appropriated to his It was al so discovered that a great number of "'"L een f•uhscriptions received by the prisoner had accounted far. WAS given as to the previous good diameter of Viimmer, and :trieaet Cole said the whole of the members of the Y' which the prisoner belonged wished to reoom „,,, Lim to mercy. Hie wife, too, was close upon her _armee,. 4:t Awistaot•Jadge said it was lamentable to lee a man t,r0t,,4 hitherto borne a good character placed in such a !P. by defr au di ng the *misty to which, he belonged. 44 heen recommended to and giving effect to :lO r cornme•ndati on he sentenced him to be impeMelled "Pt to hard labour for Ma months. tat EXPRESS, WEDNESbAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1868. POLICE COURTS.--(THIS DAY.) SOUTHWARK. A TRADE UNION DIME& JOU Wells, an iron moulder, bekeging ill the dunks mated &witty of Iron Moulders, held at the Swan public hoses, Union-street, Borough was summoned before Mr. Partridge for assaulting John Chamberlain another member of the society. The latter sa id Mai on the evening of the 31st ultimo he attended a meeting at the society's house, mid when De came down toward. the bar there were a number of persona assembled, many of whom belonged to the union. Some of them jeered him, and when passing the defendant he received a violent blow on the head. He was sure that he struck him because he had a spite against him for something that oeinuved at the shop. The defendant denied having committed the samult, and said be bad been grossly Mused became lie did a little work at overtime to assist a friend. It came to the can of the society through the complainant that he had done so, and he was fined a guinea. Hs thought it very great hardship. . The complainant was re-nalled, and in answer to Mr. Partridge he said that the defendant was lined a guinea by the society for a breach of the regulations. Mr. Partridge asked what offence he committed. Complainant replied that he worked an hour and a half overtime for lid. an hour, whereas the rules and regula tions limited the amount to 9d. an hour overtime. The defendant informed his worship that be engaged to make a box fors party in his orertime, and he thought 70. an hour sufficient to charge for it. The complainant observed that the defendant knew it wa was against the regulations, and for that they fined him a . . Mr. Partridge oonsidered it a gross act of tyranny on the part of any body of men to dictate what another should work for. This was a free country, and a workman could doss he chose. If be liked to work for 71d. an hour that was no business of any one elec. The complainant said be had nothing to do with his being toed. All the members were bound by the ruler. ldr. Partridge said they were unjust rule., and bound over both parties to keep the peace for months. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. FLNAL ARRANGEMENTS.-(THIS DAY.) Colonel Ward°, who was entrusted with the written conditions from Major-General Lindsay to be submitted to the Mayor and Review Com mittee at Portsmouth, returned to town at noon to-day. His report to the authorities at the War office is of the most favourable description—setting forth the cordial manner in which he was received by the Mayor, and the ready compliance with the terms contained in the document re ferred to. The original plan proposed by the heads of the volunteer army is to be adhered to—the Mayor having undertaken to afford " military occupation" and to erect a bridge for the sole use of the public during the day. Major• Gen. Lindsay, Col. Warde, Col. Wright, Col. Colville, and other heads of the volunteer department, met at the War-officoe this afternoon ; and among other arrangements it was decided that the western corps were to alight at Farebam, the south-eastern corps at Havant or Comber°, and the London corps at Portsmouth, from whence the latter are to march to Southsea-common, and finally to the Itasca lines. It has also been guaranteed that ample provisions shall be pro. vided for the volunteer forces ; and there is no doubt that the sham fight, as originally intended, will prove am at tractive as was anticipated. After the receipt of Colonel Warde's report a telegram was despatched to Portsmouth from the War-office expressive of General Lindsay's satis faction with the arrangements. PMILIC MEETINGS.-(THIS DAY.) MrTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) 2.39 r.iL The business this morning did not amount to muck, nor was there any particular feature beyond an offer to take • shorter lwi• about Lady Elisabeth fur the I Derby thaa haa yet bees Lid, one gentleman offering to swept &ZS to 100, while the odds quoted did set exceed sto I. Quotations u follows: CHESTER CUP. 9to 1 apt Dolby (off, 10 to 1t) 15 to 1 Caithness ( o 100 to 6 Viridia (off) 20 to 1 fievillo (t) 33 to 1 Stradbroke (off, tsoto 1) 50 to I Petriaiaa trzwiLAßiurr BIENNIAL Mon to take 3 to 1 about The Earl. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 5 to 2 apt Rosiornsien (off) 7 to 1 Feentsen Bto 1 Typhoons Off t 100 to 12) 100 to 8 Grua Sksoseit) N 100 to 7 oe 18 end 100 to 7 Vats Biwa it and off) 100 to 7 Hammier (off) 100 to 7 See Saw (off) 100 to 6 Restitution (off) 1000 to 20 Michael de Beau* (off DERBY. 7to 1 sto 1 apt Ind Elizabeth (o ff , t 525 to 100) (1) 10 to 1 Green Sleeve (off, 11 to 1t) 1000 to 40 Harvester (off) 40 to 1 -- The Rail (off, 50 to 1 t and w) 40 to 1 Restitution (off) 50 to 1 Franchise (t and off I A) to 1 The Earl with &Biennial won (I) Maim, 1.010 qrs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (ir istAawa.) (ram ovs omit oosampormirrr.) The market quiet. Wes 12,000 bales ; speculation rad export 3,000. MINCING-LAN -(TH18 DAY.) SUGAIL-The demand continues active for brown quali- ties, and prims are now 3d. to 6d. pee cwt. above those of last weak. The salsa include low Berbice, 305.; Demerara, 32a. 6d. ' • Jamaica, 325. 6d. to 33a. 6d.; brown ilouritini, 31s. to 325. 6d. ; mystalliaed, 361.- to 3611 - 66. ; Manilla, 29a. 6d. to 300. 9d. • Muscovado. 27a. ; common jogger, Madras, 258. 3d. to 25e. 6d. ; Havana, 36.. ; re fined, prim, of dried goods are firmer, owing to their con tinued scarcity. Corry-The paroels of Ceylon brought to public mole have gone, off steadily, at full prices, except dull and grimy, which have sold irregularly. Plantation , good to fine ord nary, 63a. to 69a. ; low middling and middl y 70a. to 788. 6d. ; good middling, 81s. to 85e. ; fine middling, 87s. to 90s. ; native good ordinary, 495. to 51m.; good bold, 54e. to ds. 6d. Came.-There is an improved demand for all desaip thins, at firmer Try.-The puff/nabs of China teas have passed off very steadily at full private contract rates. The demand for Coogan/ is still active. Ries-About 150 tons sold for arrival-Deoce, 118.9 d. ; Boobs, 10a. 13Avirwrns continues inactive. CoururrAL.—The market is steady, with a fair amount of business doing at last sale's rates. COTTON.—OnIy a limited business done at easier raise. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is Arm. Town tallow, 425. 6d. ; Peters burg Y.C. on the spot, 445. 6d. to 9d; April to June, 445. tid. to 9d.; O ctob er to December, •Os. to 3d. ; Decem ber, 455. 6d. _ _ BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) hissers. Pattenden and Smith report a continued Mad, demand for consumption, prices remaining unchampeda COAL MARKET.—(IIID3 DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End 17a. 6d.; Walls End Tees, 175.; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Braddyls Hetton, Walls End !leash Ha ll , 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Bello*, 15e. 3d. ; Wdls Bad Hottest Lyons, 14s. 9d. ; Walls Fad Harrell, 15e. 9d. ; Walls End Cannel, 1 So. 6d. ; Walls End North Pelton i , k i a l ee t h ; Hastiop Hartley, 16e. 6d. —Ship at market, 66 ; at Ha 5. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCk. Owing chiefly to the approach of the holidays, the stock markets are rather quiet to-day, and the variations in prices, with a few exceptions, are not important. The tone, on the whole, is favourable. Consols are steady, at the improvement of yester day. Railway stocks are in moderate demand, and a rise has occurred in Caledonian and Brighton. American securities have improved, the must note ! worthy movement being in Illinois Central Railway shares and Atlantic and Great Western Consolidated Mortgage Bonds. Foreign bonds, however, have slightly receded in a few cases, upon realisations. Nearly all the other stocks are unaltered, in tho absence of business. In the discount Market to-day the supply of money hex largely increaaed, in consequence of the payment of the dividends, and the best paper is freely taken at 11 to 1I per cent. The rate in the Stock Exchange for short advances on English go vernment securities is 1 to 1} per cent. Console are quoted 93} to ifor money, and 93* for the account (May 5), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 92 to k. Home railway stocks are inquired for, and show a favourable tendency. Caledonian and Brighton have improved 4 per cent., viz., to 704 to 4 ; and 504 to 514 respectively. Great Eastern is 4 better, at 35 to 5. London and North Western, 1144 to 4 ; Great Western, 5011 to ; Midland, 1065 to 4 ; London and South Western, 854 to 864 ; Great Eastern, 35 to 4 ; Brighton, 504 to 4 ; South Eastern, 724 to 734 ; Metropolitan. 113 to 5 ; Great Northern, 102 to 103 ; ditto A, 964 to 974 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, IN to 4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1254 to 4 ; York and North Midland, 92 to 93 ; Berwick, 1004 to 101 ; and North British, 344 to 34. There is lees demand for foreign stocks, and a slight decline has taken place in a few cues. Mexican are quoted 154 to 4, being 4 per cent. lower ; Turkish of 1865, 344 to 4. showing a reduc tion of 4 ; the Orel Vitebsk Railway loan, 804 to 4—a fall of 4 ; Brazilian of 1865, 754 to 4 ; Chilian of 1867, 894 to 904 ; Egyptian of 1864, 81 to 82 ; the Viceroy's Loan, 734 to 4 ; Italian of 1861, 49 to 5 ; Peruvian of 1865, 80 to 4 ; Russian of 1886, 854 to 86; Spanish of 1867, 354 to 4 ; Turkish of 1858, 594 to 60 ; and ditto of 1862, 63 to 64. Indian stocks are in rather better demand. The Four per Cents. have improved 4 per cent., viz., to 100; to 1014, ex div. The Five per Cents. are at 113 f to 1144 ; the Bonds, 275. to 325. prem.; and the Five per Cent. Debentures, 105 to 4. Exche quer Bills are still inquired for, and exhibit a fresh rise of 35., the present price being 12s. to 17s. prem. Bank Stock, 244 to 246. As regards bank shares London and Brazilian are in request at 30 to 25 dis. ; London and West minster, 674 to 684 ; Oriental, 424 to; ; Austral asia, 554 to 564 ; Anglo-Austrian, 44 to f prem.; Imperial Ottoman, I to 1 prem. ; and Consolidated, to 3 Prom. Financial shares are without variation. General Credit, 2} to dia. ; Credit Foncier, 71 to 7 die. ; International Financial, 11 to I die. ; and London, 25 to 24 die. Nc alteration is observable in miscellaneous shares. National Discount, 51 to 6 prem. ; Mud ' son's Bay, 141 to 1 ; Egyptian Trading, 5 to dis. ; Telegraph Construction, 13 to 14 ; At lantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, sto ; and Anglo-American, 221 to 1. American stocks are in request, at an advance The 5-20 Bonds are at 721 to 1, being 1 per cent. better; Illinois Central Railway shares, 951 to 1, showing a rise of 1* ; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 27 to 28—an advance of *, and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 34 to *, an improvement of I*. Erie shares, how ever, are lower, at 481 to 1. The Spanish Colonial Eight per Cent. Loan is firm, the fully paid-up at 931 to 93*, and the scrip at 1 to 1/ prem. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The English funds and foreign bonds are un altered, but some of the railway stocks are firmer. Great Eastern and Caledonian have advanced to per cent. The latter is quoted 70i to 74. United States 6-20 Bonds have experienced a fresh rise of } ; the present price being 74 to 73. Business will now be influenced by the approach of the Easter holidays. Many persons will leave London to-morrow night, and not return till Tuesday morning. In addition to Good Friday, the Stock Exchange will be closed on Monday next, Easter Monday being now a fixed holiday at that establishment. The City of Cork, from Halifax, has brought 2,000/. in specie. The silver market is quiet, with very few tran sactions, owing to the uncertainty attending the receipt of telegrams from the East. Bars are quoted ba. Old. to Oa. Old. per ounce, and Mexican dollars 4s. 110. . . The . tendeniii of the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon was rather drooping as regards bills on Vienna and short drafts on Paris, but there was some recovery in the rates for bills on Italy. The list is subjoined : Aaudardikat, 3 month; ILI9I to 12.01 ; ditto, short, 11.18 to ILI9 ; IMMidam, 3 montha il Ll B 94 l. t , o 12.01 , *stump, 3 mantle, 25.371 to 15.421; 3 mon th s, 11.371 to 25.421; Ramberg and Alton,mm l3.lo to 13.101 ; Brlin, Ceigpe„ ha., 3 months, 6.261 to 6.271 ; 116. Poteroba o lmen no t3 l 24 o to 324 ; ?aria, sheet, 25121 to 16.221 Mal to 15.371 ; 15. to 25. • tranldort-owthielno, 3 amatbs, 1904 to 120A; L VItima. 11 menthe, 11.70 to 1L75 ; Trite* mon 11.70 to 11.76; 3 meths, 481 to 481; flaa , 3 months , al so 481 3 mouthy 484 to 481: month., 481 to 481; 3 months, 481 to 48 ; Valois* 3 months, 481 17; - 7 ill 631 11 Samekekli 3 m otes, 3 moa ntis, 49 to 481 , 481 to ; Rano. 484 ; 3 1 . 4 aZ 0n4 8 1 • m ag tha 3 mentip 28.10 to 28.20 ; 0110314 3 months, 28.10 to 38 90 ; Wm. 3 months, 28.10 to 28.20; Palermo, 3 months, 2110 to 28.20; Iheidaa, S months, 28.10 to 18.20 ; Ilshea, 90 dam' di* 511 to 511 Oporto, 10 days' dote, 511 to 511. Messrs. W. Tabor and A. A. James, official liquidators of the International Contract Company (Limited), have issued a report upon the progress of the liquidation, which must prove highly to the creditors. It appears that, while the claims upon the company amount nominally to no leas than 1,927,9391., of which 166,802/. have been adjudicated upon, with the result of establishing 166,2021. as proofs, the whole sum as yet collected in the winding up is only 10,0001. Immediately after the Easter variation it is intended to ask leave from the court to make • call upon the present contributories for the full amount of the remaining liability on the shares, and even from this measure it is not anticipated that more than 700001. or 80,0001. will be raised. A list of oon tributories liable es " past members " is about to be filed, but the liqui dato r. add, "we fear that the sum obtainable from this source will not mate rially increase the amount of the dividend to the orediton." _ _ The iletropolitask Vitilway traffic return shows this week an increase of 713 i. over last year, sad the Glasgow and South Western an increase of 751. The traffic of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway for the amend week in lierolt, being six days, was 86,073 doh', being 27,951 dole. INS that for seren days at the correspon ding period for last year. At the meeting yesterday of the Agra Bank (Limited) the directors' repcet, which has already been published, was adopted. The &Simian elated that ev ery thing is going on to the satisfaction of the board, and he described the prospects of the' • as good. Some discussion took place with to the remuneration of Mr. Camas, the lividator of the Are and Maaterman's Bank; who, it will be remembered, originally made • claim of 37,0001. for his services, and afterwards reduced it to 28,00 e/. Eventually, a resolution was passed authorising the directors to offer Mr. Canaan only 5,0001. in settlement of his claim, such payment to be made on condition of his hand, ing to the board all the outstanding amounts and papers of the Agra and Marderman's Bank. At the meeting yesterday of the Union Steamship Company a dividend of 11. per share for the !ill months was declared. A meeting of the Australian Mortgage, Land, and Finance Compa n y (Li m it e d) will be held on . the 22nd inst., when a dividend will be declared. A petition for the winding up of the General Provident Assurance Company (Limited) is to be heard before Vice-Chancellor Stuart on the 17th inst. Annexed are the quotations of insurance, gas,' dock, waterworks, and canal shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : hummock—Commercial Union, 41 to 51 ex div. ; North British and Mercantile, 171 . , ex div.; Ocean Marine, 191 Royal Insurance, 6j ; names and Money Marine (Limited), 41. OW Light and Coke—Bombay (Limited), 4 9-18 ; City 01l Moscow Gas, 71, 7, ; Great Central, 131 to 1 ; Imperil. Wtk c o i LLlmperial Continental, 97g, 7 ; Pereniz , H. 7 'septa' Loudon and St. Katharine, 471, 8 ; Smith , 2. Waterwceks--13erlin, 131 ; Chelsea, 11l ; Grand June- Moe, 77, 81. Canals.—Regent's (or London), 221. Subjoined is a report of yesterday's sale at the Open Stock Exchange (Limited): Crystal Mace 7 per cent. stock, 1001 per cent. • ditto 8 per mat. perpetual, 106 per Dent. ; Consolidated Land Company of France, 17s. 6d. to 18s. ; ditto debentures, 41. 18.. 9d. ; South Restore Railway, 72 per cent. ; Prot ein. and Bolivia Gold. Hs. ; Joint 'Stook Coal Company. Is. 3d. to 2s. 6d. ; Bast Cincotta, le. ; Grosvenor ilotd, 3 3-16 ; Pinups Granite, 41 ; Tewkesbury and Malvern Railway, 7s. ; Royal Sweash Railway, 2e. ; Oaildball Tavern, 34 ; Confederate Stake Lcan. 1684. 10s. per 1,000 doh.; European Amninusos, 4s. iid.; Hercules Insurance, ; Ceylon Coffee Estates, 12s. ; Roma Grande Gold, 13e. 6d. ; St. John del Rey, 21 to 21 4 ; Fazdale Lead, 1 prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 1 44 ; Verna Itailwity, 2/. 17s. ; Cho tales Gold, 41. ; Westminster Improvements bond, 5001., 12/. A private telegram from China states as follows: —" Hong Kong, March 10.—Tea : Total export, 112,000,0001 b. Shanghai, M arc h s.—T ea : Litt obtainable ; prices advancing." BABY FARMING AT DEPTFORD. A serious charge against a woman in Deptford was in 'Tailgated, at conaidersble length last night byMr. C. J. Canter, the Coroner for Kent. There are two inquests pending relative to the chards in question, both being on the bodies of Illegitimate children. In the first case, which was opened some days ago, and which stands adjourned, the facts disclosed were as follows: On the evening of Saturday week a servant girl named Jane George, aged 72 years, came home to her mother, a widow, living at 4s, Alberreetreet, Deptford, and on Sunday morning she was delivered of a child. Mrs. George took the child away from the mother at once, and within an hour or two she sent it away with Mrs. Billups, the mid wife, "to find a nurse for it." The reason for this was that it would be necessary for her daughter to go back to service. The Georges never saw the child alive again. On Sunday evening Mrs. Billups told a woman named Matilda Harris, who slept in the house where Mrs. Billups lived, that she had put the child in a bath, and th a t it would not live. She appeared, however, to have fed the child on gruel on the Sunday. On Monday she went out at 4 o'clock, leaving the child, she said to Harris, in the care of her son, and when she came back at half-past 6 she found it dead. She had been drunk in the interim. When asked why she had taken the child from the mother, she said, •' That was her business." Dr. F. Fisher made a post-mortem examination of the body, and he found appearances which might have been caused either by convulsions or by drowning. This case was adjourned, Mrs. Billow not being examined because she was drunk. Last night a second inquest was opened at the Globe Tavern Lower-road, Deptford, on view of the body of the illegitimate male child of Mrs. Elisabeth Simper, a widow, living at 20, Blackhorse-fields. Mra. Maria Bunion, Blackhome-flelds, said that the mother of the deceased bad thirteen children, of whom eight were living at home. She was • widow three years. On Thursday last she gave birth to the deceased. A doctor refused to come unless he was paid!,.., and therefore Mrs. Billups was the only person present at the birth. She was not sober. When the child was half an hour old, Mrs. Billups gave it to witness to take it to • doctor. She took the child to Dr. Anderson's, and showed it to his assistant, who ordered it brandy. The child died on Saturday. Caroline Grimmllur, 17 Blackhorse•fields, gave corrobo rative evidence, and said that Mrs. Billups was not drunk. Mrs. Julia Sarah Billups was then sworn. She said in answer to questions—l do not know whether lam a married woman or • widow. I sent the child immediately after birth to the doctor's. It is the practice amongst midwives to do so. Children are often seat to clergymen to be christened, and as the clergyman always send, them to • doctor I thought I might as well send it to the doctor direct. My mother did so, and Ido the same. Coroner—Did you notice that the child's head has been flattened in at the side ? Witness—That, air, is a post more= appearance. Dr. Anderson—lt most certainly is not a post martens appearance. Witness—There is prejudice against me. I must make up my mind not to attend ladies who have not got husbands, or else I shall be brought in again about it. The Coroner—You can keep out of trouble by doing no more than your duty. Witness—l have the character of being a drunken per son, but I am not. I try to do good and I mu; born to save life but the prejudice of the world is against me. Dr. J. Anderson deposed that the child wee brought to his surgery on Thursday, and was seen by his assistant. It w...s pulseless and dying, and brandy was ordered. It was suffering from the effects of an injury inflicted after birth. The poet mortem examination showed that the right aide of the head was flattened from the effects of either a blow or • fall. The brain was congested, and un derneath the injury to the skull it was pulpy and soft. That injury caused death. It was wroulto bring a child out immediately after birth ;it was ath never done. The jury, after deliberaticm, requ that the case might be adjourned to see if aolditional evidence could be obtained. The Coroner adjourned the case accordingly. In reference to the case of the Georges, Dr. Fisher said that children were continually being sent away imme. irately after birth, in order to prevent disgrace to the mother. DRATH IN MILLIIANK PILISON.—An inquest was held in the Milbank Prison yesterday, respecting the death of William Jackson, alias Burke, who had ben confined there for some time. The deceased was only 18 years of age. He was sent from Newgate to Hill on the 11th November, 1866. He was repeatedly reported for misconduct and for breech of prison rules, and woe punished for the offences he committed. These punish ments consisted of alterations of diet, and of solitariness in exercise. He was taken ill, and was placed in the in firmary, and all that he wished for food and drink was gives to him. Whilst he was in the infirmary he wrote to a relative complaining of ill-treatment. The evidence given at the inquest went to show that his complaint was not warranted. He died on Saturday. A post-martini examination was made, and it then became known that the prisoner had suffered from an abeam in the lung. Gan grene set in, and he died from mortification of the lung— an unusual disease. A verdict of " Death from natural causes" was returned. ZAHTAIQUAK 6 AT JIIRHEY.—The inhabitants' of the island of Jersey were alarmed on Saturday massing, between the bows of 1 and 2 o'clock, by two distinct shooks of earthquake, which followed each other in rapid suociammion. The sound and effect of the shook were like what would be prcdueed by a heavy vehicle or other heavy object being dragged ever math paving elonsa wake tnj of the residents in the tows el Si. won by the noise and the peouliar meneation prodn:ed. Seveti got oat of bed and looked into the street, expecting that the noise was made by a peering vehicle. Articles of fur niture were made to vibrate most distinctly in numbers of dwellings. The 0011190 of the vibration appeared to be from east to west. GARAY WENTARN RAILWAY OP CANADA. The half-yowly meeting of the shareholders in this undertaking was held at the Leedom Tavern this day ; lie. Alderman Dams is the their. The report of the directors stated that the recede% on ;Ataccount during the half-year amounted to Be. 3d., and the total receipts t• the 81st Jemmy, 1868, so 5,250,5081. Oa. 74. The gate expenditure to the same amount 2l lTo 5,363,772/. Bbl. 4d. From this amo untas be en dedated 1,6641. 2s. 24., being the remainder of the amulet doe from the American linos as cone ibutioa to the narrow gauge system, and also 1031. Is. 3d., being preened" of gale of portion of old materials of the steamer Smurfit, making the actual charge to capital account of Jan. 31, 1868, 5,361,8051. ill. lid., and leaving a balance to the debit of capital account of 101,2971. 11.. 4d. The outlay on capital account during the half-year has been 23,240/. 17s. 541. This expenditure includes completion of works. The receipts end expenditure on revenue amount were as follows:—Gross receipts, 400.8121. 14s. ltd. ; working ex penses, including renewals, 190,6661. 14s. .3d. ; total, 207,1461.0.. Bd.: from which there has to be deducted, interest cm bonds, &a., 50,910/. 18e. 10d. ; lees on conversion of American funds, 66,6111. 161. 91. ; amount charged on account of Detroit fire claims, 4,1091. Ils. 9d. ; Erie and Niagara Railway, defi ciency in working, 1,2581. 9e. sd. ; total, 122,8901. 16e. 9d. 'profit on half-year's operations, 84,2561. 3e. 11d. ; add surplus from last half-year, 1,6811. 7.. ltd. ; available for dividend, 85,936/. 11.. 10d. From this amount the directors recommend a dividend at the rate of 41pAr cent. per annum, free of income tax, whi c h will 80,2111. 3.. sd. and leave a surplus of 5,7251. 6e. sd. The directors propose to set apart a further sum of 3,0001. as • reserve for the renewal of the ferry steamers out of the above surplus, leaving a balance of 2,725161. sd. to be carried to the credit of the eurrent half-year. This renewal fund will then stand at 5,0001. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said the capital account was in by 4,211. 81. 3d., entirely on calls and the calls in arrear. The outlay on capital account was 73,2101, of which 18,306/. was entirely on account of the narrow goes,. This left only about 4,9001. to ordinary expenditure, which showed that they were approaching that great desideratum, a closed capital account. They had received from New York a report of the operations in what was called the Blue line, to which this company contributed the third line, and had made it continuous from west to east. The line bad carried no less than 147,052 tons, and the amount received was 2,692,615 doll., of which 658,051 dole. was received by this company. The proportion of cars to be furnished by this company was 150, but asthey had 130 they bad to hire the remainder ; but their proportion was not made op. With regard to the income of the lime, the main point was the increarie of 69,772/., but the loss on the conversion of Ame rican funds amounted to 66,6111. as compared with 48,2281. in the corresponding half-year. Nevertheless the dividend was 4j per cent. per annum, as against 3i last year. The lore in the conversion was what princi pally affected them. The total for from this source in six years amounted to 651,459/., and he thought they could at length see their trey to a diminution in the loss from this souroe. The policy of the directors had been to sustain the line rather than distribute the receipts in dividend and in the last six years they had paid 322,0001. for the 'ostentation of the line. The engineer estimated that for the future 70,000/. a year would be sufficient for sustentetion of line and plant and renewals, and when the third rail was laid down be added 8,000/. a year. In the last half-yeer they had devoted 43,5891. to this object, being a larger sum than the estimate. The company owed the govern ment 573,6871., and for arrears of interest since 1861 220,000/., leaving 770,0001. The government called it a loan, but the company preferred calling it government aid, for without government aid British capital would never have been invested. The company liadrepaid2oo,ooo/.,and would have been in a condition, and would have gladly paid the remainder if the government bad not authorised the construction of the Grand Trunk, which was a rival line. Before the construction of the Grand Trunk the shareholders of this company got a dividend of 6 per mint. They bad since received a dividend of only 2 per cent., and therefore the board felt they had a strong claim on the government, not only not to preu for the return, but for a substantial reduction of the capital. He bad only to add that the Detroit and Milwaukee line was progressing in prosperitT, and they had reason to hope that soon it would oontnbute to their resources. The net revenue of last year was 157,970/., but as they had a closed capital ac count they had been compelled to devote it to purposes of capital— and the amount they bad borrowed of the Com mercial Bank must be paid off, before any sum could be paid to this company. Mr. H01E.4 wormed, and after a short discussion, the motion was agreed to, and the proceedings terminated. REGULATION OF RAILWAYS BILL. This day a public meeting was held at the London Tavern to consider • clause in • bill now before parliament for the regulation of railways ; Mr. S. Mos= rn the chair. The CHAIRMAN said that they had met on the present occasion to protein against vexatious interference with the freedom of trade. For a long period the trader of the City of London bad been accustomed to inclose in the bales of goods "mall parcels from other houses to their customers in the country. The effect of the clause in the bill which they met to protest against and to oppose would be the absorption of the entire carrying and delivering of goods throughout the kingdom in the hands of the railway company. Even in the conveyance privately of a parcel from • friend their liberty would be absolutely taken from them. It ...mad to be a bill to help the railway companies in diffi culties. Nothing could exceed the mismanagement of the railway system of the United Kingdom. The railway interest was 150 strong in the House of Commons. It was therefore able to bringe powerful influence on the Board of Trade. They must oppose that influence by a more powerful influence, that of public opinion. (Hear, hear.) Their interest and .the interest of the con diming public lay in maintaining the intervening carrier. They represented the case to the Duke of Richmond, and their representations bad been favourably and kindly listened to. They must throw some light into the dark recesses of the Board of Trade. They were met specially to take into their hands the proceedings connected with the small parcels. Upon this point there wee not the slightest divergence of opinion amongst them. The rail way companies should endeavour to amend their po- sition by making more economical artangementsl and attending better to their own business, not by interfering with the free English system of conveying goods untonclic d. This bill would introduce the principle of espionage. Under one protest or another the contents of packages would be pried into. (Hear, hear.) They were not most to protest against the charge per ton. There were other modasof meeting that question. They only protested ag ain st the cr• made on one ekes of goods as distingud from a noth er class of product.. The present proposal of the railway companion was offensive, annoying, and vexatious. Mr. J. D. Au.cnorr moved the first resolution to the effect that it was the province of public carriers to carry packets, with special exception., to their proposed &sties- Mon at their own risk and responsibility, seeing that the public were charged for such risk and reeponsibility. He pointed out the inconvenience to which the proposed alte ration would lead in connection with the glove trade. CHAMBERA, on the part of the book trade, seconded the resolution, which was supported likewise by Mr. HITIMETT, and carried unanimously. Mr. Howru.., of the firm of Ellis and Howell, moved the next resolution to the effect that any interference with the enclosure of small pansies in one as proposed by the 15th clause of the blll, was contrary to the noses and facilities of the trade. The clause referred to is as follows :—" Whereas, in any act of i parliament pissed before the paring of this act i t s enacted, with reference to the rate of tolls on small parcels not 'acceding five hundred pounds in weight, to the effect that articles sent in large I aggregate quantified', although made up of several parcels, such as bags of sugar, coffee, meal, and the like, should not be deemed small panels , but such term shall apply only to single parcels or ra te packages, every such enactment shall be repealed, and the following provision be substituted therefor:—namely, the rate of toll prescribed for such small parcels shall not extend to goods of the same description sent in large aggregate quantities, although they are by the usages of trade divided into separate packages or parcels ((es bags of sugar. bags of coffee, sacks of meal, and the him), when they are sent by a dealer in such goods to sae who Is the real consignee, and not merely an agent= air tribution of such goods among different emigres • and the burden of proving that goods are seat wind; the moaning of this provision shall lie on the censignor." Mr. rants, etationer, Wood-street, seconded the motion, which was suppoeted by Mr. ROTINAN, of the jewellery trade, and adopted. Ur. HUGHES, of the firm of Copestaks, Keen, and Co., moved that a memorial and petition to the Hone of Lords against the bill be adopted, the latter, if aseserry to be supported by counsel at the bar of the house. He eLaena teamed the attempt of the railway companies as • mitten ' of impudence and folly—impudence because they bad been beaten time after time on the point, and folly bemuse, after spending 20,0001. already, they were now res 4 to spend another 200001. of AarelioMins' money in les trianns_to effect their *Nen. I Hr. W. ONLATORRI esoceded, and Mr. Zunrotos and Hr. FORBES supported the motion, which was carried. Os the motion of Mr. Bocsiscduit ' secondedy m t Howls, • vote of thanks was puled to the ch which brought the proneness to • close. Let night Mr. Goldwin Smith delivered an 1 eddreee to the members of the &saint Warkin II Club ea " The present tads in the liehory el iniestry.• The inauguration of the statueof Bernasdrellimy. masted by 31. Tabun, a pupil et David, will tab }Lea at Salutes (Charente-laterieure) on Suaday. tie led of May. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Fresh up this morning the arrivals of English wheat cosawise, as well as by rail, were again limited, but in tolerably good condition. The trade ruled quiet, at the rates current on Monday. There was a good show of foreign wheat on the stands, the transactions in which were on a very moderate scale, at previous quotations. Floating cargoes of wheat were firm, at steady rates. Other description of proclaim afloat moved off slowly, on former terms. Flee malting barley, owing to its scarcity, was held for very full prima. Grinding and distilling sorts were diffi cult to sell at last week's prices. Malt commanded extreme quotation., although the demand for it was limited. The show of oats was less extensive. Fins parcels changed bands freely at full commies. Heated and in ferior oorn however, was dull. Beans changed hands to a fair extant, at late rates. No change took pleat to the value of peas, the inquiry for which was moderately active. The sour trade warn quiet, on fanner terms. On t►e whole the demand for seeds, as well as cakes, was inactive, at about late rate& alittVAlo OF GRAIN, &a. INTO LONDON BY WATII CAZLIAO2 THIS WKS& Wing. Ikelei ' Vs• an 6 =Ma mid &Dada 310 360 Vorago 16150 Total Mat. Oas. I Mow. 990 I =_ l.o 7. 71110 :: 100 900 113110 .. 1170 PROVINCIAL SHARI MARIRTS. LITCAPM., A ran 7.—Balis today : Caleb:aim 701 }—&min Neeteru, his —Great Wester% 60 I—London and North Western. 1141 i—Midland, 100 — 800 Enigma, 71Atleastie end Gnat intern ;Amen per Cent. Consolidated Boa& SS Orest Luxembourg shares, 9 616—8•0 k of 1.11, ISf f-- North Western Beak (Limited). if d.—Queen nnases, I p.— rad& Steam New, lbe ad p. 61011clowili, Area 7.—Asekb-Mairicsa Taws"! :1402146619, 88}—Caledonlea, 70 1 10 Of I—Oreat Eseteen, womb Omit Luxembourg, 111 61e—Oreat Northern, A, jr—Oread Trask of Canada, 16} —Grest Western of Canada, 114 i—Oreat Waters, 60 I-1111nols, ne-Lanatalilre end Yoeml&e, New PeeL Its , los ad., lie. Bd., IR , 14• od. p.—Loodon, Brighton, and South Coed, 604—Loader end Nana Western, 1144-11tem chaster. Sheffield. and J.lncolnellm, t34-Metr e t th ea, 113}— Midland. 1051—Ditto, convertible CIS shares, p,—Netionel Steamship ( Lbnited),ll 7 16—North Bratsk 3114 721 B—Commercial Baildhare B shares, 1 p.—North Stained T. mad Mersey Cana), 111.411amow end Booth Western, INI. Doscsirku Area. FAIL —This important fair for the sale of harem, beasts, and sheep, was bald yowler day, the weather blies fine for the occasion. There was a Line attendance, but, oaths whole, Sunday intervening, the business of the fair was much below the average. A tolerably good show of hones, bet really valuable animals had all been picked up on Saturday. Both aeries:tura harms and backs showed a falling off upon previous shows of the kind, wbUe the hunting claw wae;i i n e l conviction' by its absence. Cart hones ris from 23/. to 501. ; and good, useful Mao tram 20 to 30 guineas. The show of entire hones brought to gether most of the principal stallions in this part of the country, and drew an immense conocoune of spectators. There was • great fair for horned cattle, and, sa mein Two inquiry rbeing well all met,de scri a brisk ptions trade was does throngboat theing for of beasts. heifers made from 121. to 131. ; three-yaw-old ditto, year- old 141. to 161. ; two-year-old drapes, 121. to 141. Of awn these woo • very ostensive supply, but mks wan eheaW in name goatee of farmers and dealers holding for stiff prises; • moderate business was dose, hemp in their wool asking from 35a. to 50s. sad 525. od. asst. " Po= " CLOSE AND TEN Warm PEOPLI. " Poet " Close has just addromed the following letter to the editors of the Lomb Mercury:—" Ceatlenia, —ln reply to a report in the Zoe* Mercury of the 4th Mat. respeti the polite and marterms reception I met wit h at Width ag on the let last, from a ' select andiron' at that • f • le watering place; I crave a corner of hoar popular journal far an imps:teal bearing far ' the defendant.' When down at Dendea, in the Anent hall I ever stood in, there I met with a kind sad cordial neap don, and not one insulted me. At Whitby, through the impudent* and uneened-for arrogance of a man whom the writer styles ' an mehitect,' I must confess I was never so shamefully Messed ; and to stop a man In the middis of his addr m, when explaining how I lad my pension, ha, was a.ly an set of end presiimpUon. And at the lest I was in danger of Mug murdered. The lead of the polite was with me, end, with a pistol in his head, vowed what he would do; but I said if he shot a man sad Ib rutal got killed. ef what good would Ust be to me ? fink rabbis I never met with in the lowest sonny wherever I have =so. Ad, m muds the =Nabs' of your clever aaaraesadast. foam so IWO far this than the humming of a - bee, er Imeg of a losetle. Enough— MOW, Wm to . tiow, Awl tilt the wolf brams bow The Poet's still allow Li stolen met protioto. Asa r lit roma It lofts to wen lit AM miss libraloo I have the loom to be, most toopooltapy years, J. CLAIM (easnaasly caned' Peer Clem).* MINES.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The ' • market is firm to-day, with a good demand for in the following miner, at the prices given :—West Chiverton, 64} to ; Chiverton Moor, 6/ to } ; Cern Brea, 19 to ; Wheal Chiverton, 3to 31 • Providence, 28 to 3 ; Prince of Wales, 525. to &4. ; East Lovell, 81 to ti, Trelawnv, 81 to i ; West Caradon, 7 to 8 ; i, croft, 141 to; ; and New Lovell, 12s. fid. to 17s. 6d. Annexed are the quotations for foreign and colonial mining shares :—St. John del Rey, 20 to 21 ; Don Pedro, 2to ^I prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, 3-16 to 1-16 dis. ; Pestarena, to 1 dis. ; Chonteles, 1 to (lit dia. • Rona Grande, 1-16 dia. to 1-16 prem. ; par to prem. ; United Mexican, 11 to d ; Frontino and Bolivia, 7-16 to 9-16 ; Port Phillip, 11 to }; and Anglo- Aivntine to J, prem. The dir ectors of the Sao Vicente Mining Corn pany (Limited) announce that arrangements have been made with Captain Thomas Treloar, the con sulting engineer of the Don Pedro North del Rey Gold Mining Company (Limited), to act as con sulting engineer to this company also. RAIL WA Y, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES.-(THIS DAY.) Pales today to I p.m.] COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SEOITRITIM. Canada Otwernment, 6 per cent., - January an d July. 1877-84, 1081, L New South wales Government, 5 per cent., 18116•96, January and July, 961. Do. 6 VW cent., redeemable by annual drawiogs from 1867 to 1876, 1001. New Zealand, 1891, Jane and December 107/. Queensland, 6 per cent., 1891, Jan. and July 1011, TTasmanian, 6 per oent., 1896, January and July, 1041. Victoria Cioreroment, 6 per cent., 1891, January and July, 111 i. per cent., 1891, April and October, 109„, ;, Ad. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Caledonian, 70(, 1. Great Eastern, 341, 51. Great Northern A(A receive, no dividend until G pea cent. has been paid to 11), 97. Great Western, Original, 501, 1. Do., West Midland, Newport, 301. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1254, #. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 51, 501, Is, 503. London and North Western, 1141, 1. London and South Western, 861, 6. Metropolitan, 113, I. Ditto Extension die. Um. to 6 per cent. till January 1870, 106, 51. Metropolitan District, 75, 4 Midland, llksl, 1. North Eastern, Stockton and Darlington, 1304. North Staffordshire, 58. South Eastern, 731. PREFERENCE SMILERS. Great Weatern, Original 5 per cent. redeemable, 753. Midland Consolidated, Bristol and Birmingham per lent., 1301, 30. BRITISH _POO3BIIBBIONB. Bombay, Bartels, and Oentral Indio., 5 per cent. Guar., 10kuiern /kept, guaranteed 5 per cent.,los), j. &at Indian, guaranteed 5 per cent., 1101, Great Imam Psalm* gnat. 5 per cent, 9i. Great Western of (heads, 15i, j. Do., 14 par mat, bonds payable 1877-18, 90, J. Madre', guaranteed 5 per tent., 103 f. Sande, Delhi, guaranteed 5 pr cent., 1019. Stud., Punjaub, guaranteed 5 per oat., 101 i. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia sad Sin (Lim.) par. per et., IN, 1. M rist Luxemburgalawi end Wasp&46. (Limited), guar. 5 per , G, 9 3 Sambre sad Masse, 6t per Celt preform's, N. FOREIGN OBLIGATION& Imperial Res;.lFli7eiZiail.) guar - 7bili;e. govt., 6 al, J. Orel Vitali* Bail., guar. by liaim govt., 110# e, COLONIAL AND FORKION MINDS. Auglo-ReetilliaGold (limited), 1. St. Jobo del Rey (Limited), 20 4, 20, 1,20 g. Yadanematana of 8. Australis (Lim.), 2). DOCKS London sad St. Katherine, 471. JOINT , STOCK BANKS. Aastrisa, 1. Aagle- CenseMiami (Limited), 4 41. heperiel Oftemen, 11. Land Merigage Beak of India (Limited), I. London Bank of Mexico and South America (Limited). 10 id. Lead's sad Dmaty, 511. Loin and Westmeinetar, 681. Melrepelltea abate, Maine! Prevbseial etd) 7). Begland, 132. Do., Sad sal 3rd bane. 39. Proviadal of Ireland, 891. Angle-itasericiaa Telep MISCELLANEOU S. Limi ted), MC Bastin Wiaerwerks (Limite d), 14). Bombay Gas (Limited), 41, 1. British sad Irish Magnetic Telegraph (Limited), 125. Ceylon oampamy (Limdtodl, 7. Credit Iresisfer of &gland (limited), 2j, 3. pp 9 per mat. Viceroy Lean, varanterd by Credit aad Dls,wat (limited). 5 1. Intmesatioael Flneastal eta* (Limited), 30. New Quake& (Li a> Gee (Lbarer, Peninealsr sad Oriented , M, 71. Blyieney Irma, 171, Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (Limited), 184, 4, Ilk sad Maintamanos (Limited), 12.. U 44. Maria* Inicareacie (limited), 4 1 1. pper Medfla€4) Um. 731.1. •V OtrrwAss BOMBAY 11f1IL.-iiAISA, ATAIL MAD Oiryies, tam lealisapies Nome 18, mired al to•lgky, Md kayos at 10 La. for Akazuwarla. vsll. I 1~ i~~