The Express. — London, England, 1866-12-14 00:00:00

4r* SHARE L. rIS DAY.) oaDnrAsy SHARES AND stools• .._...—. 101,- IX I laniraril 1 ,C11155C.11 I lino 11.4111rp.m. IL Leo Driatoll and Mew ll6 97 IL L6Ceasslookso ll4l 118 IS 140 Canikrias 69 66 86 all Cart sad Bia.:;1- — _ 11 • all Cornwall 4 6 N. PO Dshiloaad Beast:an° fi ili N. tea Doodee.PwillAAbdia ISII .., WO all last Load= Scrip Owt —.— 146 10 Do — .. N. 100 461aspowasd& Weeteral 115 119 M. 100 Owl Eastern Ord. St. 255 16 MIS 1 N. 100 Do. N. Ans. Stk., N 0.2 4 6 IL 100 OreatNorth of Sootisodi N.. 100 Great Northern 1 111 U 4 U 4 13 N. 100 Do.A I Area. no div. tut- 124 1235 165 45 N. 100 I Do. B 1 t 1166.0. l• peletß -- N. 100 Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock —•— ro. IL DA Gt. South & West. (Its.) 90 n 116. 160 Great Wasters 485 481 431 1 9 64A Mk 100 Do.StourVal.OnaStki —. N. 105 Do. Booth Wiles . N. 100 Do. W. Md.—OxfordNewpt SO as es. 109 Do. Do. w 30 S 6 N. 100 Lancashire 3Yorkshire 1255 1E45 IL 100 Lon.,Brightn,&&Coset 79 bl N. 100 Loodon,ftsthamolDov 15 16 154 4 $6. 100 Do. Met ratio. A6p.c. 10 20 M. 100 Loodon&North Weida. 1165 1161 11511 li 165 N. 100 Loodoo&SonthWestero 79 di N.. 100 Man. Shot., &Lincoln& 46 46 46 65 Olt 100 Me6ropoiltao l2O 121 1115 1 1 201 /a I . ail Do. New l5 2 Iwo 111 all ' Do. Extend on . MN all MetropoillanDielrict — 83 66 84 5 S 106 • Do. do. do. . 7a. all I Do. &St. John's-wood EL 100 IYldlan I 1195 1101 114 5 110 19 • 7 Do. £9 Shwas IIS 15 pa la. 100 I Do. Biros. & Derby 1 89 91 N. 100 North British 1 88 36 M. 140 ! Do. 'din ,Perth,Dand.l 14 18 N. 100 .N. Madero—Berwick 66 114 i Do. G. N. E. Fora N. 100 I Do. Ueda IL 1001 Do. York 97 99 . N. 100 ; Do. Carlisle — IS all Do. Btock.&Darling.l 44 36 115 20 ; Do. do., 1/550-61 .: 95 105 poi N. 100 North London lll6 110 16 9 Do. do. 1864-5 " 1 Spot 16 • I Do. do.: 1805 — —got— IL 100 North Staffordshire . 69 71 70 IL 100 N. & a Western Jana 114 118 -- N. 100 Scottish Central l4B 152 —; Mt 100 Shropshire Union I 66. 100 South Devon 42 44 N. 100 South Eastern I 615 62 894 114 IS all Stakies,Woldnghana,&cl 15 9 IL 100 ,Tail Vale $ 8 . Do. C I 3 4 pot 11l 100 !Waterford & =moor I 16 6 ' Waterloo & Whitehall' .40 Se4se - to 11km Itti i 2O 10 i I lirs:; 100,1 261 gin ' I 16,, BRITISH POSBISSION& Pit I 1141LWA' ill Ailantk&St.tawrence 100 Bom. Bar. &C. In. g6p.a. 10 I Do. F Slims all i Buffalo & Lake Huron all Do. Prof ererusi 400 Bitrt.,Brant..,&Goderteb 6 per cent 18/2-3-4 100 Cat &S. KasternSp. e.g. 10G Caps T.& pucka p. a. g. all Demerarit7p.c.P e t. 100 Best Bengal gu. i rrk Do. do. sdo 100 Bait Indian gu. 6 do., 100 Grand Tank of Canada all I Do. Equip. 11.8.6p.ct. all , Do. lst pref. Bonds all I Do. do. deferred) all Do. tnd prat Bonds. all I De. do. deterred all . Do. Itrd prat Stock.. all Do. do. deferred all Do. 4th Iptid. Stock.. I all Do. do. deferred 1 100 angst Indian Peninsula I all Do. gas. 6 tart cent.. I 6 Do. New d 0..... 4i Do. New 100 at. S. of India. g. 6p. et 100. Do. 4 par cent 2 : Do. g all at. Western of Canada ) 4' all Do. New II all j D0.6r.8dapay. 1673 I 0 all • D 0.6 do. do. 1877.8. 0 I 3 tudian .ranchtimited) . 1100 Madras guar. 6 P. cent :100 . Do. do. do 100 Do. do. 4 do • all ; Do. Filth listensionl • all Melb. and llobeon'sßay ID all i Do. 6D. at., pay.lB3o. 10 Do. 6 p. at, pay. 18961 I. 1100 N.8.0f Can.6p I. 100 Scinde, gun. 6 par cent. I • 100 Do. Debt do. 10 6I Do. do. d 0....... ▪ 100 I Do. Punjanb d 0.. ... ▪ 1100 I Do. Indust. Plot do. 68 _ 1014 108 di . PE& 7 48 72 4S 66 104 Mi 1011 1024, 10:41 105} 18 19 85 87 58 68 60 fit so 64 sr 40 U U 1 - 06} 106}_ ___. _ vm 1p 1 pm 100 102 W 81 94 1i 1 3 9 1° 102 103 92 94 01 90 61 92 100 102 88 96 It as 99 101 9 1 a i l dis 88 100 itutrr STOCK BANKS. IPdICII BAN[9. _ -. 4110001 50 • Agra& Muter:tun', (L.) . *OOO. 50 Albion 40,300'100 Alliance Limited 1411,000 1 20 Anglo Austrian I 40,000' 50 Anglo Egyptian (Lim.) 1 1 160001 60 Anglo Radian (Limited) , S 11,300 20 Asiatic Bank Cor.newsh li 119,0 W • 40 Australasia al 16600 20 Bankof BritishColtimbla al 10500 :.6) • Do. New, issued:. pin., 01101 15 ' Bank of Egypt 16,000. 20 Bank of Otago (Limited), 1 ll 10,000,100 Bank of Queensland ',L. ,,, 21 10,0001 60 . Baniod Vlctoria,Australl 21 00,0001 10 Bank of New 71ealand-1 1( 00,000, 0. ) Brazillan&Portuguese;L. II 10,0001 60 Brltiik& Califon:AWL.). 1 10,000' 50 British N. America .... al 40,000 1 20 C. Bk. India, Ans.. China a \ 10,000' 25 , Chan. Mer. of India, Bo. a 04,000. 20 City 10,000 100 • Colonial 160,009 10 Consolidated Bank (L ) I 2 . 60,000 10 Do. do. New 10,000 60 Delhi and London .1...• 10,000. 50 . East London (Limited? I 49,00) 20 Eastern Eschangelllm.) 1 10,0001 30 Englieh and American .1 11 10,009 30 Eng.icot.,k Ansi. Chart& al 716,000, 60 EnglishandSwedish (L) 21 10,000 100' Imperial Bank (Limited, 2( 106600 20 Imperial Ottoman 6,000 2.5 1 lonian 6,000 25 , Do. New 110,000 20 ' Laud Mort. Bk. India(L) i 6000001 100. D0.5pc.Deb..1864, 30yrs al 110.000 50 , Lon.llk.olllexico,&c.(L) 2( 13,000 100 London and Brazilian 44 11,000, 20' Do. New 6,0 00 100) L on don& EtlverPlate(L)l 41 110,000 06 Do. New, Ms. at li pm 11 .0.000 251 1)o. do. do I 10,000. 20 Lou Ch. Bank of Austrt al 117,600 60 j London and Countyy. IIt 7%000, 60 . Loudon Joint Stock I. 11 16,000 20 ' London &South African al 16.0 1110 1001 western (Lira. ; ii 4,000 60 Loudon & Veneruelaj. )! l'.. 10,000'100 'Loudon & Westminster.l 21 10.000 100 • Merchant Bank (Um.) .1 21 6,000 100 : Do. New \ll 10.0 00 60 Mercantile &Exchan(L 11 17,166 100 • Metro. & Prov. Bank(L} 2( 11.0 00 100 Midland Bank (Lim.) lll 10,000! 6 . National of Australasia; 4 710,000 100 Nattonal of Liverpool \ 11 10.000100 N. Pro. of England 4l 66,000 20 Do. .2nd & 3rd Issue.. 11 40,000 50 National Bank , 31 60,000 20 New South Wales i a 60,000, 20 North Western I ' 10,000 25 Oriental Bank Corporn , a 117,214. ISO Proviu.lianidngeorP.N i 1 10,000 100 Provinc. of Ireland , 2 10,000. 10 Do. do. New ' a lAOOO 25 South Australia 1 17,061100 Stand. of B. S. Africa ... 1 1 10,000.100 Do. do. ma at 6 pm. ! 1 00,0 0 0. 26 Union of Australia —.l i 10,003 100 Union of Ireland (Lim) I AM; 00 , Union of Loud= ' 1 t,O 00 - kK-T -2,906 .. 1. 06 -• 12. • • 61 .. 4 . 1 - 4 . • • 4,000 .. 1,900, . • 4,000 i . 106} 89 El 10 4 116 2O 15 rsi i if 99 0 7 9 10 2 1 7/41 S 2 al i a. 4±. , ; 14 14 111 I 30 32 10 14 16 16 36 37 4 5017 31 133 - - BRITISH MIN: 12, 4 - 48 50 6 0 1 sou 11,000, Chivertou Clifford Amid. g Dey. G. Con. (favlatck ) 1 Drakewalls , East Basset (Illogan) I Se ! but Caradon , 114.6 East Larn Brea ; si East Grenville I• 14.0 East Lnvell ' 8.e.0 E. W. Russell (Tavietk l . 111.1.6 rrambler it tit. Aubyn 06 r rest Lucy (Lhelted;• all treat South Tolgus r. W. Vor ,lleletou) ... 40 Grenville Hero.' s Foot I Hingston Downs ' 5.10.6 Margaret: l'uy Lelant) 13.17.6 Ilarke Valley Ihrrnily Iron Ore 9, 00 0; .. I *OOO 4 4001 .. I 200! 5,640 .. • 4,000; .. 1, 618 ; .. ! sjse 6 il 491 .. aQo II.OOOI 6,0001 1,024 .. 11,000 400... 5 . 11 512 .. 1.914 _ INew Seton North Roskear 'North Wheal Crotty Prosper United 'Providence (1. Leant. S. Caradon ;St. Cleer)i ,South Condurrow S W. Frames (Illogan , Stray Peet ;Tin Croft West Basset (11logan) 1 Caradon (Wieser& West Chlverton Vest Seton . I Wb. &suet (111ossa) Wh. Buller (Bedreth: W,UsryAnn (Ilenhen !Wheal Mien Wh. Treleweee Usk) - 61 16 8 11.0 uums. - 100 - 100 -. 100 - 100 - TO - I ii 106 06 86 11 I — dares. — - 11 - 9 41.112 - 8 74.119 17; . Om 10 9 9 7 itl I 6 - 1 13 - 1 62 2 -2 di , 12 14 i I 6 4 } eis 2db n 10 6 3 die '2,1111170db ---: * 4 dl 1 l b 1db 99 1 9 i 1 ill II 23 62 1 4 11 11d14 all eft 85 t 0 10 8 dls 15 15 10 die r/ 21 1014 7 9 0 10 10 11 ?49m 7: 1 2 pro I YS t i o l : 1 3 4 r 63 16 411 424 421 It al 12 13 DO 3 1 dls 12, 10 7db 10 se 95 96 15 15 10 15 11 9 dig Mit 9 7Ms tO 101 9 0 14 10 3 2 4 1 fpm l 5 rpm 67 46 I Om 43 dim 83 st 4 26 24 14 11 am - 7 6 ths - 49 60 44 10 8 4/44 • 43 45 41 Of 7} 6 6 615_425. 29 2 2 .. 81 9 - ° 3 i 5 17 18 18 14 15 . 1 .11 Y; 11 2 4 31 41 21 21,114 86 46 3 6 1, 1 SI 24 26 WO MO 18 22 1 2 9 10 1 'I 12 14 64 66 116 136 66 70 18 20 10 II 136 145 1 7 9 SAW St. ;Last and West Lodi& .1100 1.11. 114 100,110 St !London SALlCatbarin. IN se 10 100 'Do. Deb. It eent aL— lionlharopton :no a. R Wag Otworwelal llO IVY.ILNI to. I MOIL 1 :06 0,000 DritiabColso.Op.ot.„lB7 .l o, Do. 1806 .... Ow G0vA1p.a.,1117744 .. Do.OporoklebAAllll Do.SporoLltar. ii,809 Do.6porctisa.ca Do.6poect. los. 00,000 CopootOlitopoil_lo7s —.. Do. "' Lu nt- ... .... 000 1 Do. do 1880410 . .... Do. do. 1890.91 Ilk Do.lp.e.ApAtOet. l9oo i 2 1:8. 4 000 Cop o ogNow.lB 6 8,6 z of 1,000,000 Do. 1872 d 0... 800, llaartilas 6 par 43,1873 1 00 , Do. 1878 200. Do. lOW 208, Do. 1806 MAO' Nate/ 00v.6 par mac, two°, New Brana.Goo.6prrot. 90,.. 1 1,136,800 New South Wales Off. , 6 p. 00n3,1271 to 1876 3,671, Do. 6 p. 0.11938 to 1862 1 850,000 D0.5p.0.r,1967 to 1816 160,000 , New Zealand 6gar coat. 1,000,0001 Do. 6per Cent 600,0001 Do. 6 par anat. 1801 IW,OOO, Do.do.leal Juno3Doe 230,000 1 Nora Soot's I,B6B,2oo!Qusawlaad Goo. 6 p. et. IS. Aust. Oov. 6 p. e.,67 -77 751,60& Do. 1878 sad aporda 8500001 e. Jan. Pay 7,000,,0001V1 Do. 69. 0.G0vAp. ot. SWIM°. I,OIOION • 2 I Limited) 1 1 ' Anglo-Bras.Gold(Lim ), II Australian Is Cape Copper (Limited) I• Cupids Myer (Limited) 6 Chontakeo 40 iCebre Copper 20 Coplapo tLimited) 1 I Don Pedro, N. Del Bey • East Del Bey (Limited) 2 !Fortuna (Limited) 2 'lProuthiodßoildaield to General Kapunds (Limited) $ 'Unarm (Limited) , 6 :Lusitanian 4 Panulcillo Copper (L ) 30000 6 Pestarena Gold (Lim ) 10, , , 20 PontaihandSliver Lead 100, , 6 Port Phillip 120,0001 1 Scottish Austral. (Lisi 11,008 20 St. John del Bey (Lim ) AIN 60 Uni liezi (m ) 2,0,00 Val A u ntigori O v id 60,000 1 V a ll an e n scaGold'Unt, ) 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Llm ) 6.000 10 Val Sassam (Limited' !0,000'6 Washoe Gold (Limited, 80,000 1 W o rthing (Limited) 75,000 1 Yorke Peninsula (Um 46.000 ' Yudanamatana (Urn ' MILLION OBLIG. SIL I Pd. I II AILWLYIL 4 l all 'G. Luxembourgip.oent. 1 all Do. all Ilaeana and Matanzas all lausanne and Fribourg all Matanzas and riabantlla all Do. Second Issue.. all North of France sPet. 0 all Do lateCharl. 3f p, Cl. / 141 Ottoman (Smyrna, le.) ,all Paris,Lyons,BSln sp.ct, 0 'all Do. New 3p.et. 10 all :Recife it S. F. (Fern.).. 4 all . Royal Swedish sp. et.. DO all ,Sagua La Grande TD. Di all .S.Aus. /3 Lom-Ven.3p.e. 00 '5ll .SouthEast.of Port.7p.e. 20 141 !Southernot Frenee3p.e. 20 all South Italian, S per et, 20 lull IW.di N. W. of Fra. 3p. e. DM/SNIDE ho. I Sh. I 820013. I Pd I t 400,023, St. Gt.Esto 4 p.c. 11ar.8cSep.1 100 608E0116 St. G. Nthu.4 p.c. an.&July,loo 610,0001 St. G.Wstu.—W. p. ct., Jan. & July 100 618,000 St. Lanc.&Yk.4p.c.Jan.&lly 100 660.07 J lit. ; Lon. Brlgh .4 p .c. Jan.&Jly 100 10t8t23 St. 4p.c.Jan.&July 100 318,430, St. jL &S Do. .W. 30. c. Jan.& July 100 1169,730 St. L.&S.W.4p.c. Jan.& July 100 St. I Midland,4p.c.Jan.drJuly 100 St. N. British, B. P. & D. 8., 6 p. ct., Fish. & Aug... 100 NAL St. N. Estrii.,4p.c.lan.&July 100 St. 15c0t.N.E., 4 p.c.Ap.arOct. 100 MI.SCBLI %BROUS. 60,000 10 ' Anglo -AmericanTel.(L 0 all 20,0001 10 I Anglo-Mexican Mint I all 100,000 ,t. Atlantic Telegraph lOO 100,000 st. 1 Do. b per cent. 20,000 25 A us tralian Agneul l6l 40,000 15 'Australian M.L&Fn.(L 10,000 10 BaugparahT es HatatesLi 6 47,000 • 10 ' Berlin Waterworks (L) all 13,000' 10 Do. New 26,000 ,100 ißoickow Vaughan (Lll 40,000, 6 I Bombay Gas (Limited) au 10,000, 6 Do New I 3 anno' so nvitisb.•es Cab tan& 44 11114,726 . St. .11. it I. Mar. Tel. (L) - 1 ,00 50,000 20 , British Shipowners ..• • 1 7 8,915 3 0 ( Canada Compa n y al 60,000 10 !CausallanLosin& inv(L ) 1 I 25,000 20 Ceylon Company 12,000 , 501 Ditto A shares 1 27,000: 20 ;China.St.Ship&L.CoalL 11 30 ,C 000 • 10 ity Discout, Limited. 1 20,000. 25 jellyotLoadonult.Pro.(L )1 1 15,041 SO City alai= Impro.(4), 11 4,959' SO Do. !al 16,000 25 . City of Moscow Gm (L ,1 al 10,000 50 , City Offices( Lim.) ll 30,000' 50 Colonial (Limited) 1 i i 10,04.0: 50 Do. I 50,00 0 10 :Commercial Union(lns )1 1 40,000; 10 .Coin. of AtricanMerAL r 1 17,500' 20 ,Cm ithiental Un.Oss (L.) 11 12,660,, 25 ,Cop.M.Eng.,Pret.7e p.c. al 100,000 ; 10 ( C. FOUC, ot England (L) 10,0001 50 Do.of Mauritius (L ) 10029251) St. 'Crystal Palace 4 6160,8101 St. I Do. YraferVllCS llOl /277,000 St. Do. 6p. ct. Peep. Deb.'lol 7,600 20 'Darjeeling (Limited) 10,000 00 DiscountMrporation(L) 21 16,000, 10 , Eastern Assam Tea L 20,0001 50 I.lndiaLan4LC.& Irin;L) 11 60,000 20 E. India [nig. & Cana' 11 11 00,000 50 Ebbw Vale 113,9131 20 EgyptianConi.&Trd.(L ) 1 1879,976 St. , Electric Telegraph 2 `ol 70.0001 3 , Eng.& Ans. Copper ;LIM 1 10,0001 50 lEng. and Foreign Credit 10,000 ,00 , El ig.& ScottisliMarin. ( 15,000' 10 Palrbairnltitrineering 30,000) 20 Igore-at Warehouse (L ) 1 1 10,060001 60 !Gellivars Limited) 160,0001 20 ;G.Credit&Fin.of Lon.(I;) 10,000; 15 Gen. Steam Navigation 1 10,000 50 :Home &Colonial As.(L 6,0)0, 10 Hong Kong & Mina Gas • 100,000; Hudson's Itsy , 90.0001 20 'lm.LandCo. Marseilles LI 1 50,000; 2 Indian Carrying (Lim. r 160,000 20 Internat. Finan.Soc.(L 100,000 . 20 • I nteroat Land Credit.',L) 30,000 1 50 Italian Laud 60,000 20 Italian Irrig. (Can. Cay ) a Lwow ;00 Do. 6p. c. Bus. r. 18701 al 10,000' 60 Land Securities', Lim.) 4,000 25 Loud.AtricanTrading. 1 1 10,000 26 Lou. & Caledon. 61. (L. 0 . 60,000 10 Lon.CmuyLand &B.( Lll MOO ; 6 ! Lund. DistrictTeleg.( l 1 al 40,000' 50 Loud. Finan. Amo. L). 145,50 4 'Loud. G. OninibusC.(L.) al 5,000 60 :Lond.& Glasg.Eug. Co (L m 64,500 20 Load. Provincial Marine, 11 50,000 20 Madraa •• • ; . Do. lal 10:000 15 Marble Investment (L, t 12,600 20 Mauritius Land, dtc. (L 2 ), 11,000 •10 Medic. Eaten. Tel. (L ) al 10,000 60 , M. , rchant Shipping (4). 2( 26,000 20 MillwallF Ld.&Doelb 1. 40,000 50 MillwaHlrouWorks. ' 22,500 10 Natal Lin d &Col.C. CL ) 1 120,00 0 25 National Dia. Cum. (L! 40,000: 25 Do. New,isa sp.2itobepd. 10,000 26 'National Pi ov.llarino,L. 10,001) NationalAteam Nay.(L)' s 6,000. 20 NerbuddaCoal&lron,L. )1 6,000 40 Do. New 15,000 . 10 Nevreonsoliclat.Dis.(L )) 10,000 2.5 ; N.lealand L.& M.. Ag. L 20,00 0 . 25 N.Zealand T.& Loan (L). 15,000 10 Northern AsumTea(L) . 25,000 10 Do. B 4187,176 St. N.Bris.Australasitin (L ) 10 40, 0 00 50 N.BritAllercan.ln.(L.) 18,000. 10 • NOVIgOIIg Tea (Limited;) 40,000 25 Ocean Marine ,Insurs.). 10,000: 50 torientallilnauriall'UniJ 1 30,000' 5 ' Oriental G as', Limited) a 10,000 6 Do. New 1 60,000, 10 'Orient Inland Stearn* ), ■ 15,000 10 ,Otago & Sthland invest' ' 10,000' 5 :Ottoma n Gas (Limited:: a 62,600. 10 Panama B. M. Steam ;L) 10,214 6 Do. do. 46e00.000 , s.. !Peelltiv.Land& Min.(l) 20,000 60 ;Peninsular& o.6team I 20,000 1 601 Do. do. New.. 17,000. 10 Quebrada L, M. (L) a 10,000. 50 Rhymn e r Iron 10,000' 15 Do. New 18,034 ) 25 ItioJ.City Improv.(L ) 15,066 , 1 5 • Do. do 2 30,000: 20 jlio Janeiro Oss (Lim ) 16,000, 00 Royal Mail Steam 4300,000 St. Ic,it.Austra. Invest. (L ) 110,0001 10 - Sou rum d'lcypta (L . 1 20,0001 60 African M. & In. (L) 14,200, 25 'S o nthAnstrallan Land M 0,000184. , Submarine Telegraph 1 Do Scrip TeLConstrue.diMain(L) Do. Do.. .. . . 10 Thsmes&Mersey 20 Trinidad Petroleum (L) 10 Trust& Agency of Ans.(L 20 T. & L Co. of U. Canada 60 Da. Marine of Liver. ri 6 Cattail K. Toles. Co. 10 Univers. Marine Ins. ,L. 10 Tteriassus Tea (Liss.) 10 JO Van Dismem's Land (L) 105 tlearcrantigrp 4 (War.3. 10 Warrant Mame (Lim) WaatlndatPacanaflLM l FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Lazesubmg. West Finders. 7 $7,500 100. 000 7,500 $7,500 50,000 100,000 $O,OOO 50,500 11,000 11,000 mow 1000 same 153 151 111 - 3 141 141 -- 25 40 70 76 -- 16 18 I 6 4 W dial -- al 111 12 -- 1 l4pm -- Idls Ipm -- t ttas 20 26 -- 90 94 -- 4i 31‘113 -- 75 80 2 1 -- 2 1d 14 -- 01dis -- 1 90 1 1d -- 3 2di -- 3 6dis -- , 10 8 dil 16 181 12014 -- 1 6 dig -- ' lil 5 0 9 411 h 4 W 91 233 1 129 6 4 dla - all li 1860 11 5 7 t 1 1 381 06 4 0 11 5 is 71- 7_ DO 107 110 14 6 4 20 1 14 12 10, Si 1 7 ; 41 . 15 I 5 4 441. 13 13 12 Ala 9 49 49,11 a 4 1 I 00 133 138 29' 9 I 79' 5 3Oh 65\ 9 7 1 ;it 4h -- 12 91 Pm ito di , 6 29 2911 a Di 4 14 25 27 6 31 Sidl4 -- all 8 10 all 191 181 lei 10 8 74 1' 1 0 1 421 5 lli 2014 2} 6 4 3 did 6 2 19.111 all 49 6 all 2.0 56 5 4 3&a -- 10 7 6 dls 6 4 3 dis 2 i Pro 11l 25 L , 20 1 13 14 rll% Si i ell 3 Si 39 25 20 18 .114 2 I idle 4 1m, 1 3 a 1 169 ; 17 18 1 179 2116: 6 19 01414 all ; 2 3 _ 20 , /0 2Ms 179 121 119 , 114 71 10 a dta - 6 1 4 :1 2 ;1 1 i 14 - 9 29 51 4 11/m• 21 74 2 dial = 6 2 par t pm . \ 6 I 4 par 1 Pm! 21 1 0121. 2 1, 9 4 41 b 1 1 1 I P dl l i . : 9 1 79 69814 29 00 1 40 50 1 69 15 16 4 44 3 4 444 . 6 14 16 pra, 11 10 8 614 all, bi 51 ' 1 I par hull all 1 ; 2 1 ; 1 Oidla .111 3 4 -- fl l l ii 8 00 32 40 .11 62 64 -- 45 10 12 pis .. i l l , 4 4 _ a2B k : all 18 20 22 Ma 7 6 all 20 11 , 80 4 60 97 100 I 00 120 125 10 7 3 41. 6 69 4961 a .11 33 lb 1 100 60 OD all 9 II i: a rt.' 13 i 8 4 dla I } i i C —.._ : 1 Iliiii i ati sil i ":131g i: —Tll44lsll9 i ii 711: to,oool THE EXPRESS, FRIDAYEvENTETG, 'DECEMBER 14, ISO. THR MEMBERS FOR FINSBURY AND THEIR CONSTITUENTS. ~~' ;tUtt. Mr. Torrens, M.P. and Alderman Lusk, M.P. met their constituents last evening in the theatre of the London Mechanics' Institution to deliver addresses upon the last session of parliament, according to a promise given by them at their election. Mr. R. Wrusirrita, of Islington, was voted to the chair. The hon. members were loudly cheered when they entered the room. Mr. Tolima, M.P., in the course of his address, said that in former parliaments he had under all circum stances voted for household su ff rage. Be believed • rate ming su ff rage might be made almo st co-e q ual with household 'dime, but the latter would be simpler and more just. At presert 200 shillings rent entitled a man to vote, sad the best mechanic that ever lived was dis franchised if he only paid 195 shillings of rent, whereas the most disreputable beer-seller in Totnes, if he paid the 200 shillings, bad a vote to selL (Laughter a nd cheers.) The fate of Mr. Gladetone's bill was well known. Thal now wanted to see what the new government would do. (Hisses.) It was said that they were about to propose a measure more liberal than their predecessors. (" Walker," and laughter.) He sincerely hoped it might turn out so. Ile should take it for what it was worth. If it enfranchised any great class of the community without taking away with the other hand, be should think it a pleasure and duty to support it ; if, on the other hand, it should turn out to be what the opponents of the present government suspected, it was probable that the adjudica tion of the affair would be thrown back to the electors. For himself be believed nothing short of household suffrage would he r.tis:actory to the community. (Loud cheers.) The hon. gentleman, after s few more remarks, thanking the electors for their kindness, and assuring them of his attention to their interests in the future, resumed his seat amidst loud applause. Alderman Luse, M.l' insisted that the first ques tion to be considered nex t session was reform, and he was ready to support a reform bill, as he did last session. A Voice—flow far will you go ? Alderman Luse—Oh, as far as you like, pretty well. (Loud laughter and cheers.) He then promised to oppose a large expenditure , to pr omote a compulsory system of education, ass d to do all he could to improve our good in stitutions, s a nd destroy the bad. Speeches `Mere then made by Dr. Bruce, Mr. Anson, Mr. A. Walker, Mr. H. N. Philips, Mr. J. Baxter Langley, Mr. G. Brook, and others. A resolution was then unanimously passed expressing entire approval of and confidence in the hun. members. i d A second was submitted, asserting that our representative system imperatively demanded the immediate action of parliament, and hoping that a measure would be pored in the ensuing sessions that would meet the just expectations of the people. To this motion an amendment was pro posed, urging manhood suffrage and the ballot. The ameod went was carried by a large majority. After Messrs. Tor rens and Lusk had acknowledged the votes of thanks the business terminated with formal votes of thanks. The meeting separated after 11 o'clock. $ s ita 00 011 10 1111 77 7 0 Ts 77 lot 105 los 106 102 10 6 106 106 as 00 100 10 2 NI 106 100 106 104 106 106 1 07 100 1 06 106 106 04 100 04 06 cation indeed must be necessary to induce them to say thata m an could thus Sake away the life of a human being. After a long trial, the prisoner wee found Guilty of mansla ug hter, and sentemoed to Mesa years' penal servi tude. WARWICK, Duo. 13. Mr. Justice Byles took h is seat in the Crown C with the ourt at half-pest nine o'clock this morning, and pseudo(' trials of prisoners. MAMBIAUGHTCR Al BIRMINGHAM. Thosioe Grail, 2t, labourer, and Catherine Graky, liam his wife, were i n dicted for the manslaughter of Wil Francis Sullivan, at Birmingham, on the 22nd of Septem ber last. r. C. B. Kennedy and Mr. Yatman appear ed for the M prosecution ; and Mr. litsjames Stephens defended the accused. From the evidence it apd that on the night in question a row arose in Clispelutreet, Birmingham, in which some 15 or 20 persons were engaged. Several pugilistic encounters took place, and in the course of the quarrel the deceased received a severe blow with a poker, and another with a stone said to have been thrown by the female prisoner. Re was conveyed to the hospital, b u t subsequently died from the effects of the injuries rece ived. The learned Judge buying _rammed up, the jury re turned a verdict of Guilty against Mamie Grainy, and a ver dict of Not Guilty against his wife. The male prisoner was then sentenced to ten years penal servitude. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. The report of the directors, to be submitted to the general meeting on the 21st inst., shows • balance to credit of 59,2111.10‘ lid. on the revenue account, which, when added to 1,2841. 6s. 2d., the balance carried over in January l as t, makes a total amount o' 60,49.4. 17a. Id. ap plicable to dividend. After deducting the dividends on the preference and debenture stocks, and the balan to tcehe of i n terest account, a net sum of 28,3391. 3e. remains credit of revenue. Out of this the directors recommend that a dividend of 21 per cent. be declared on the ordinary stock, which will leave a baLanoe of 3,2721. ss. 6d. to be carried forward to next year. The number of visitors during the year has been 2,067,598, a number larger than d u ring any previous year, an d exceeding those of the pre ceding twelve months 11 1 no less than 309,082, of whom 149,523 were visitors paying the price of admission for the day. The directors continue to keep • careful watch over the expenditure in all departments of the palace and grounds—both the ordinary working expenditure of the establishment, and the special outlay for attractions. The former of these, when not before the full b pe n the charge of a committee of directors, whose e is to keep it down to the lowest level reached in former years, without neglecting the works necessary to maintain the undertaking in full efficiency and repair. The amount under this head has been swelled during the past year by the renewal of the boilers for heating the building, by the completion °tithe internal illumination, the enlargement of the concert-room, and other works, amounting in all to about 4,0001. —works which, as necessary and as mate rially improving the palace, are satisfactory in themselves, and might very fairly have been charged to capital. Under the head of outlay for special attractions, the expenditure during the past year also calls for remark. These undertakings are invariably submitted to tae full board, who have for their guidance a complete system of returns representing the outlay and results of similar events in former years. It would be gratifying to the board to dispense with many of these special events, but it is evident that the company's returns, direct and indi rect, increase in a proportionate ratio as such popular attractions are presented, and the necessity for their continuance, in a greater or leas degree, as circumstances arise, is therefore obvious. The board think it requisite thus specially to allude to the coat of these attractions, as it is owing to them that the receipts of the past year exceed those of any former year except 1862, when the exhibition took place, in which (as was also the case in 1864-5) the profits of the Handel Festival were included. The change in the mode of issuing the guinea season Vckets, by which they date from the commencement of the month in which they are purchased, has continued to work well, and three thousand more have been sold than during the previous twelve months. The attraction of the Saturday concerts is still on the increase, as is conclu sively shown by the crowded state of the concert room on every occasion, and by the large advance in the amount taken for reserved seats. The exhibitors' department has fully maintained its position, and the receipts show • slight increase over those of former years. The refresh ment department participates in the general increase in the number of visitors, and it will be observed that the revenue from this very important source has reached the large sum of 19,6131. 16s. 7d. The directors continue to be satisfied with the manner in which the service of this department is conducted by the contractors. Since the meeting in June last, the company has sustained a truly severe loss in the decease of Mr. Thomas Newman Farquhar, the chairman, who died after a very short illness on the 30th July last, after having filled the chair for nine years. The board do not recommend that the vacancy created by Mr. Farquhar's decease shall be filled up before the June meeting, the regular time for the election of directors. In the meantime the directors have elected Mr. Arthur Anderson as their chairman. 89 9 1 86 99 934 94 4 97 9 9 8 9 4 64 4 97 94 gr 9 9 96 96 92 96 106 las los} 104 102 e 103 a u 1 Oi 92. idis Pa r , 7 1 1 i l df: 322. S tile iok 1 2 id ! i lej le 3 14a. Pte, . , r 4 1, Ildis 20 1 i dli' it.l 2 io psy - •gi p. i i 60 62 14 2 4 as par idls illln Si dl 6 all all all all 'ATV 1 It oldis le li COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dso. 13. SBOOND COURT. sittings at NW Prins in London.—(Be tore Mr. Justice Willem and a Common Jury.) LULING V. MAPLIT. This was an action to recover damages foe very estious personal injuries suffered by the plaintiff. Mr. Prentice, Q.C., and Mr. L. Smith a p a red for the plaintiff; and Mr. Sereant Parry and Mr. Oay for the de lenient. The plaintiff was a metal burnisher in the emp lo y of Messrs. Firmin and Co., army accoutrement makers, in Stanhope-street, Strand, and the defendant let out vans for hire. He had for some time done business with Meows. Firmin and Co., and on the 7th August, 1865, the de fendant sent two vans to carry Messrs. Firmin and Co.'s men to their bean-feast, in the neighbourhood of Croydon. On this occasion the plaintiff was seated upon the roof of one of the vans, and when this vehicle was going along Kennington-lane one of the wheels came off, and the p l a i n tiff was thrown into the road, and his leg was broken. The medical evidence was that the fracture was every severe one. Both bones were broken a little • above the an kle-joint, and it was, in medical language, compound coinminnted fracture. Th e hospital a uthorities congratu lated themselves that they had succeeded in saving the leg, and the assistant-surron was of opinion that had the plaintiff not been blessed with a good constitution he must have lost his leg, and perhaps his life. As it was the plaintiff wu seven months in the hospital, and his leg was short ened about one and • half inch, and would continue so shortened for life. The main question in the cause was whether the plain tiffs injuries had bean suffered through any fault on the part of the defendant, and upon this question evidence was given on both sides. The plaintiff's case was, that the axle of the van Lehty. It was one of Collinge's patent axles, an articlewas very safe so long so it was in good condition. In the prese nt instance, however, the two caps which were screwed cn to the see were loose from wear, and this caused the wheel to become loose, and to jerk against the pin and break it, and so let the wheel off. The axle itself was produced in court, and skilled witnesses showed the s with their fingers , jury that they could unscrew the cap whilst with axles in proper condition a wrench was required to move the caps. Another witness stated that before the van started he saw the defendant lay hold of the wheel in question, shake it, and say to the driver, " You must see to this when you get to Croydon." The case for the defendant was that his speaking to the driver was caused by hie seeing a little oil leaking from the top of the wheel, and that he meant simply that some more oil was to be put upon it to prevent the wheel beating. The defendant's course of business was to em ploy proper persons to keep his vans in repai van in r, they were thoro ug hly examined once a year, and the question had had about 71. spent upon it in the June be fore the accident. The defendant had no reason to sup pose that there was anything the matter with the wheel, and it had been out daily for some time before and no in timation was given of any fault. Al to the caps, although they were loose when in court, yet when they were tight ened with the wrench, as he showed, they could not be moved with the fingers. It happened that some sewer work had been recently done in Kennington-lane, and it was the wheel sinking into some soft earth that caused a jerk, and most likely led to the accident, without there being jury egligence on the part ofthe defendant. Thefound for the plaintiff, damages 1251. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. —DEC. 13. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) IN RE THE REV. RICHARD LEE. The bankrupt, described as a clerk in holy orders, was the rector of Stepney. He owes to unsecured creditors 2,398/. ; to those holding security, 5,300/. ; liabilities on bills discounted, 1,975/. ; property held by secured credi tors, 5,180/. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. Mr. Daniel appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Bagley and Mr. Reed for creditors ; and Mr. R. Griffiths for the bankrupt. The bankrupt in examination stated that he had been nineteen tears rector of Stepney ; his income from that office was / 001. a year. He kept one curate. His income was derived from tithe rent-charge. ground rents, pay ments from certain dock companies, fees, and some little money in the funds belonging to him as rector. The living had been sequestrated, but be was still performing the duties. In last June he went to Scotland, and was absent about six weeks. He went there to avoid persecution by low attorneys. (Laughter.) He meant attorneys who were acting for his creditors. The sequestration was issued at the suit of his brother, Mr. John Jackson Lee, who was the trustee under his marriage settlement, and to whom he owed 5,0001. for money lent. Had kept no account of the money advanced him by his brother, which was in dif- ferent sums. Mr. Reed—Then how do you know what you owe him? Bankrupt—llecanse I gave him a warrant of attorney. air. Hood That would nut tell you what was owing. Bankrupt—Yes it would, because I should not admit what was not due. The Commissioner—l am extremely sorry to see a clergyman in such a position. Mr. Griffiths—At the proper time I shall be fully able to explain the reason of the bankrupt coming here. Mr. Reed—You swear that that debt is due to your brother? Bankrupt—l do. Mr. Reed—l believe you were endeavouring to carry a deed of arrangement. Bankrupt—Yes. Mr. Reed—Look at that letter, and tell me if it is in your handwriting. Bankrupt—lt is. Mr. Reed—ln that letter you ray, "If the number of creditors be not sufficient, ask Mr. Moses." The Commissioner —Who is Mr. Moses? Mr. Reed—lt is a name we have heard before. (A. laugh.) Mr. Griffiths—A name in ancient history. (Laughter.) Mr. Reed—" If the number of creditors be not suffi cient, ask Mr. Moses to create some." (Great laughter.) The Commissioner —This will be a very proper subject for inquiry wben the bankrut ses to ass his last exa mination, but at present y o u ar e p only asking for addi tional accounts. The bankrupt—l hope your Honour will allow me to explain. Mr. Reed—The letter goes on—" He knows that we shall not betray him for our own sakes—to say nothing of the sentiment of honour." (Laughter.) The bankrupt—The letter is in my handwriting. It gested to me that a deed of this kind should be prepared. When I found that I could uot do it without dishonesty and f,aud, it was abandoned ; and in conse quence I appear in my present humiliating position. The Commissioner —Very well. We have nothing to do with this now. It is a sad exhibition altogether. I don't blame Mr. Reed for bringing the matter forward. You may take an order for the additional accounts salted for. It is a sad spectacle. Siuce I sat in this court I never heard such an exposure. Adjourned for accounts. IN RE E. LA.LOR. --- The bankrupt was a doctor of medicine, of Mecklen burgh-street, Gray's-inn-road. This was an adjourned sitting for discharge. The debts are 73ti/. ; no assets. Mr. li. Griffiths opposed. The bankrupt had brought an action for slander against his client, Mr. Job Cauldwell, bookseller ; and on the verdict going against him he had come to this court in forma paupers. Altogether there were 17 creditors. The bankrupt admitted that he had not been sued by any creditor. He had been ten days in prism at the suit of Mr. Cauldwell. He had given a bill of sale of his furniture to the Mutual Loan Fund Association in 1864 for a loan then made to him. Mr. Griffiths urged that the bankrupt had since con tracted debts with tradespeople of different kinds without probable means of payment. After hearing Mr. Scott for the bankrupt, His Honour said the bankrupt appeared to be one of those advertising doctors of whom the public had heard a great deal lately. But for the advance be obtained from a loan society he must have been wound up long ago. The ' \ debts had clearly been contracted w i thout p robable expec ' tationof payment, and the order must be suspended for I six months, with protection (renewable) for three months. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—DERBY, DEC. 13. (Before Mr. Baron Channell.) Daniel Marsh, aged Di, nailer, was charged with killing and slaying Alfred Gibson on the 22nd October hat, at Belper ; also with wilfully and of his malice aforethought killing and murdering Alfred Gibson, on the 21st October last, at Duffield. Mr. Mellor, with whom was Mr. Horace Smith, ap peared for the prosecution ; Mr. Buzzard (instructed by Mr. Borough) for the defence. Prisoner pleaded " Not Guilty." On the application of Mr. Buzzard, the witne► sides were ordered out of court. Mr. Mellor opened the case with some preliminary observations upon the distinctions drawn between the crimes of murder and manslaughter, and proceeded to give the history of the case r which has been twice placed before our readers. He said that the medical testimony would be that the gun must have been held a foot or 18 inches from the body, the wound being a roundish one, but the shots were somewhat scattered in the body. The question to be considered was whether the prisoner had the intention of causing the death of Gibson, whether the death was an accident, or whether sufficient provocation had been received by the prisoner to reduce his offence to manslaughter. Now, a woman seeing the prisoner with the gun pointed, came up, and threw her arms round him, and said, " Don't," thereby proving that she had a fear of his intention. The gun, which would be produced, would be shown to have a stiff lock—one which would not go off on half-cock—and it would, there fore, be the inference that it was discharged strung act of the primmer. The jury would observe that prom- on both COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. - A Court of Common Council was held yester• day, at Guildhall, at which the LORD MAYOR presided, and as this was the last court before the annual election of common councilmen on St. Thomas's Day, there was a full attendance of members. Alderman HALE brought up a report from the City of L o ndon School Committee, recommending certain addi tions to the salaries of the masters in the different classes. The report was agreed to unanimously. Mr. F. DRESSER koGERs asked the chairman of the Local Taxation Committee whether that committee was taking any steps in relation to the movement that was going on out of deers, upon the subject of taxation in the City of London! Mr. LAWLEI said he was aware of the movement referred to, but as yet the committee had not had any opportunity to take steps in the matter. lie might state s however that the movement referred to not only had his personal sympathy, but he could also state that it had the entire sympathy of the committee. (Hear, hear.) A report from the City Lands Committee was then brought forward upon the letter of Mr. Alexander Mel ville, and recommending that the picture painted by him representing the ceremony of the presentation of the free dom of the p u rc h ase is Royal Highness the Prince of Wales should be d by the corporation at a sum not ex ceeding 5,000/. This motion led to a very long and animated discussion, and in the first instance it was moved that the debate should take place with closed doors. This motion, how ever, was negatived, and an amendment to the effect that the report do lie upon the table was, on a division, de clared to be carried. A division was demanded, when there appeared—For the amendment, 92 ; against it, 59 ; majority, 33. Another amendment was then moved to the former one, which was now put as an original motion, that the re port be referred back to the committee, for them to take steps to ascertain the value o f the p icture in question, and the price at which it might be purchased by the cor poration after It had been finished to thcir entite ea tisfaction. The second amendment was eventually put, and declared to be lost, but a division being demanded the numbers were declared to be—Against the amendment, 76; in favour of it, 64 ; majority against the amendment, 12. Various other amendments were proposed, all of which were negatived, divisions, however, being demanded upon each, which kept the court in a state of confusion for a very considerable time. At length Alderman WATEKLOW proposed, as an amendment, that the court declined to purchase the picture, but referred the question to the City Lands Committee what amount of compensation should be awarded to Mr. Mel ville for the trouble he had taken in the matter. This amendment was negative]. Mr. Cox moved as an addition to the first amendment " that the petition do he on the table, and that this court do decline to purchase the picture." This was carried, upon a division, by a majority of 55, the numbers being—For the amendment, 75; against it,2o. Another division was about to take place upon the ques tion of adjourning the court, when it was discovered that no alderman was present, and there was consequently "no court." An abrupt adjournment therefore took place at half-past o'clock. leaving the question precisely in the stone state it was in at the commencement of the pro ceedings. REFORM MEETING AT GREAT YARMOUTH A crowded meeting was held in the Corn Exchange in this town on Wednesday evening. The Rev. Mr. Shelley, unitarian minister, presided ; and on the platform were Mr. Cremer, who attended as a deputation from the National Reform League, and Messrs. G. Blake, W. Livingstone, T. Downing, J. F. Neave, &c., all prominent local advocates of extensive modifications in our represen tative system. The chairman, referring to the present position of Yarmouth, said he would not again rake up the miserable revelations made before the royal commis sioners, but be believed that both sides were heartily ashamed of what they had done. Mr. Cremer addressed the meeting at great length, and the local speakers were Messrs. Neave, Turgay, Harrison, Livingston, De Coot, and Crane. Mr. Livingstone stated that a 7/. qualification would add ROO new voters to the Yarmouth constituency, and a 6/. one 2,500, when the tones would have no chance of again returning Sir E. Lacon. Resolutions in support of the objects of the National Reform League were passed unanimously, and at the close Mr. Cremer put this notable question to the audience, " Do you believe that vote by ballot would have the effect of putting an end to corrup tion and bribery in this town? " As one man, the assembly rose rn maw, and cried vehemently " Yes!" NATIONAL REFORM UNION. —The second of a series of meetings held under the auspices of the Glossop branch of the National Reform Union was held in the Wesleyan Schoolroom, Old Glossop, on Tuesday evening, Mr. F. Buckley in the chair. After stating the object of the meeting, and pointing out the great importance of every person present being activelyintemted in promoting the present agitation of the reform question, the chairman called upon Mr. J. France, who moved a resolution calling the earnest attention of the people to the present aspect of the reform question, and declaring that nothing but a full and comprehensive measure of parliamentary reform would satisfy their demands. Hr. M. Smith, who attended as a deputation from the central executive, seconded the reso lotion, which was carried amidst applause. Speeches were delivered by the Rev. T. Atkin and the Rev. J. Wilson, which were warmly received by the audience. THE REFORM LEAGUE.—The Clerkenwell branch of the Reform League, which has played a prominent part in connection with the reform movement, it having been the first to commence the holding of open-air demonstra tions. held its annual meeting last night, at the Union hall, St. John's-square. for the purpose of electing the officers for the ensuing year, and to receive a balance-sheet. Mr. J. Coffey, the chairman of the branch, was unani mously re-elected, as were also Mr. Blanchard, the lion. secretary, and Mr. Mackay, the treasurer. The ordinary business having been transacted, a resolution pledging the meeting to support the proposed Reform League demon stration at the opening of parliament was moved by Mr. Blythe, seconded by Mr. Weston, and supported by Mr. Bnglity. NAVAL COURT MARTIAL.—A court-martial was held at Devonport on Thursday, on board the Royal Ade laide, guardshir, in Hamoaze, for thetrialof Thomas Tow nley, a private in the Royal Marines Light infantry, be longing to the 60th companyof the Woolwich division, for tiring a rifle, loaded with gunpowder and ball, at Sergeant Robert Urquhart, Royal Marines Light infantry, belong ing to the 72nd company of the Woolwich division, his superior officer, with intent to murder him. He was found guilty and sentenced to transportation for life. [Adcertisement.l_HoLtowaY's Oirrtawr AND im.ta —Ready to Meld —Every good and generous person feels a natural sympathy in the presence of suffering , but how much more graceful would that compassion be If it could sapply the means of relief. Professor Holloway oder+ to every one the never-teffing power of thus rendering the most essential service to afflicted humanity, Ms noble remedies reach the seat of every malady, whether It be on the surface, or hidden in the darter Melba of the Interior of the !system, and thus extirpate it, if that be possible. Plainly printed instructices for the guidance of invalids envelop every par-Lige of them restoratives, the reputation of which h not only European batextmadathrough oat Um globe. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pes. lder- Toes; Total, 11.1.1111171 L apes. wagers. casuals& 1816. 1846. Week ending Oct. & A A Great Southern of India .. 79 335 491 826 712 Week ending Oct. 7. Last Indian Ditto Oct. 15 Week ending Oct. 13 Madras—. South West Line. 492 North West Line. 153 Week ending Oct. 27. Bahia and San Francisco .. 761 Week ending Nov. 11. Ottoman BOl Ditto Nov. 1 , 1 Week ending Nov. 80. Dublin and Meath 35 Week ending Dec. 7. Deltoid and N. Counties Londonderry & Coleraine . sok 200 134 Week ending Dec. 8. North Eastern .1129} 13 9,815 25,325 35,140 31,803 - ,053 25,830 38,883 35,670 6,720 7,470 1,143 1,434 911 1,017 2,237 8.14 _12201 18,873 53,480 70,153 07,7 rt ..Week eliding Dec 9. Belfast and County Down 441 406 389 Bristol and Ezeter 1341 3,005 2,041 Great Eastern Great Western 1311 29,210 38,326 /A anellester,tiouthJunction , l and Attends= North British 675 564 6,046 6.073 34,148 33,177 67,536 67,940 . -- 839 at 1.241 1.63 4 . 73/ 7,88/ 18,498 24,383 23,705 THE SCUTTLING OT THE SEVERN.—This case was again heard at the Mansion-house Police-court, yes terday, and after some fresh evidence had been given was adjourned for a week. COMPENSATION FOR A RAILWAY ACClDENT.—Yes terday an action in one of the superior courts was tried before Mr. Under Sheriff Harebell, " Gibson v. The South };astern Railway Company," in which judgment was allowed by default. The action was brought for personal injuries to a young woman named Jane Gibson, the school mistress of Deptford Government School. The damages were laid at 600/. Mr. Willis was counsel for the plain tiff ; and Mr. J. 0. Griffith for the company. On the 10th September the young woman, who lived with her father, employed in Messrs. Barclay and Perkins' establish ment, went to Deptford to attend the school, and when near the New-cross junction the train in which she was travelling came into collision with a pilot engine, and she had received a shock which had laid her up, and she had resigned her situation, for which she was paid 401. a year, and half the government grant. She had been edu 'cated at the British and Foreign School in the Borough road, and had been at the College at Stockwell. She re ceived an excellent character from her mistresses. The medical evidence was that she was suffering from spinal irritatiou, and had been nervous from a shock from a con cussion of the spine. She would be of age in a few months. Mr. Hall, the surgeon who attended her, said the young woman was thoroughly out of health. The medical ex penses were %bout 301. Mr. Willis summed up the evi dence, and Mr. J. 0. Griffith addressed the jury in miti gation of damages, and called no witnesses. The only question was the amount of compensation to be awarded. The jury assessed the damages at 1801. FEES PARDON TO A CONVICT. —At the last summer wises at Derby, a man named Barnabas Sum mers was charged before Mr. Justice Montague Smith with having committed a rape upon a servant girl named Ann Parker, living at rnpiiiiire's public-house, at Quarndon, on the 27th June. Mr. Leech was retained to defend the prisoner by several gentlemen in the neighbour hood of Allestree, who doubted the truthfulness of the charge, but after a patient investigation the jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the judge sentenced the prisoner to five years penal servitude. Mr. Leech memorialised the Home Secretary for a free pardon, and forwarded vari ous documents to the Home-office in support of the memorial. After a lengthened investigation and communication with the judge the Home Secretary has determined to advise her Majesty to grant a free pardon, and we have been favoured with the following letter for publication, as it gives the reasons which have actuated the Home Secretary in the coarse which he has thought fit to adopt, and also tends to re move imputations which the pardon itself might other wise have cast upon the utrix.—" Whitehall, Bth Dec. Sir,—l am directed by Mr. Secretary Walpole to acquaint you that he has carefully considered the memo rial which you forwarded to him in behalf of Barnabas Summers, and has received a report on the case from Mr. Justice Montague Smith, who presided on the trial. The learned judge having expressed a strong opinion that the conviction was an unsafe one, Mr. Walpole has felt it to be his duty to advise her Majesty to grant the convict a free pardon ; but he has adopted this course solely in de ference to the views taken by the learned judge, and in consequence of the doubt and uncertainty so thrown upon the case. Though he could not under such circumstances advise her Majesty to permit the sentence to be carried out, he is far from intending that any imputation should thereby be cast upon the promoutnx,-1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, IL WADDINGTON. Mr. B. lamb, soli. atm, Derby." i P'L 100 too too too 100 100 i too 81 90 97 100 as ao In in 70 00 12 121 92 94 li 2 84 22 8j 91 " i 1 2 1 5 6 111 121 STOCKS. 106 931 - 4 i es 10 24 3 1024 3 MARKETS. TALLOW.—TiffiIIaDAT KVICIVINO. im i cei steady to-day at 44a. on the spat, 435. bairn bat year ; January, 44a. to 445. 3d. ; Muth cad April t o j,. 6d. to 440. 9d. ; and October to Domains, 1W 45e. 6d. oorrom—Livizroot, U. — Market qat i t yesterday'_. prices. Bales today 10,000 b o w, twi ll ing 2,000 speculation and export. 2,500 12d. to 16d. ; 400 Penman, tsc t o N A TI Macao and Bahia, 11d. to lltd.• Abp to 24d.; 100 Sterna, 9ed. to ;*; 8 04 M . 12 8 t to 12td.; KadiumiNd• to lid. ; Bengal Wu* 1. 7td. to 91d.; Owns, 00._ to 101 d.; 30 p ent. misr, WOOL AND WORSTKD.—Basnroan, Dec. There is an air of quietness pervading the market toi l Staplers have taken mire to keep .their stocks lee as i are ex tremely fi rm in their quotations. The bulk of sh wool is in the hands of the growers, and staples susy t replace at current rates. Bright-haired wools m oms obtained, except a t higher quotations. Then is eye* business done in wool, although it is less assi, s the during the past week. In wonted yarns themes, chants have recently operated pretty f ree l y, .. 72r do • limited businessat present. They an,6,0'7 still looking round for low raper 309, 36's, and**, 44' at low prices. Spinners have, however, rem* siessi out their stocks, and this, coupled with the fan, a wool, tends to make them ether stiffer in tkek g o * dons. Offers are frequently made in various ink yarns, but as such low prices that they cannotbe The piece market is very flat. Most raanufaster ws . 4"l t ever, are kept well employed on orders wive& There is little fresh business ; only a few n ow factures have of late received orders for the ocathey trade, end especially for France. So near the end et% year merchants are indifferent about operating b rew pressing necessity. There is rather more =phyla figures. Caudate are Bat, as they ever ban k m Owing to the stiffness in wool and cotton, pries s very stiff. LACE AND HOSllERY.—Norrmcwsm, n . _ Lace :—Trade is unusually quiet in all branches, R i b change is expected until the beginning of the new Is m . Nosiery:—Most of the houses are pretty well employe' producing winter goods for the United States, but Aiwa., are not coming in nearly so fest as they have been ; wise have gloomy accounts of busineu in the States. Cep. ma intains about the same prices. The home trade is n i7 quiet owing to the mildness . of the weather presently il ls sale of winter goods.—Nottoigham Journal. CORN.-BlntritromAit, Dec. 13.- At this day's earket there was a fair supply of English wheat, which ft cleared off at an advance of ls. per quarter. Bailey i i , per quarter lower. Oats firmly held for quite m mai money. Beans and peas offering cheaper. Betwrot, Dec. 13.-At our market to-day Beebe shy was in short supply, and sold at about last week's palm Foreign held for 6& to Is. per qr. advance, which hem refused to pay, and scarcely any tranasetioes manse Malting barley plentiful , and fully la. per qr. loam There was less pressure to sell griuding, and last wake values were firmly maintained, but with very little pa ing. For oats • limited demand, at a rednetios of M. p qr. For Indian oorn scarcely any inqniry. Devizes. Dec. 13.-We had a smell supply of Asa, s good attendance, and a brisk trade to-day ; sad tat qualities must be quoted la a sack higher-at which ad vanes every lot was cleared. For best samples of bar* there was a fair demand at last week's rates ; bet he stained lots the trade was very slow, and it wae Me difficulty business could be done. Oats remain at IN week. Beans la. a sack lower. Peas a very slow Ed d Is. per sack less than last week. Best white what, 3k to 345. ; best red ditto, 335. to 345.; ditto new vibe, 325. to 33e. • other sorts, 245. to 29e. ; barley, ffe. I s 535. 6d.; beans, ZU. to 28s. 6d.; peas. 19a to 5.; ve t c hes, 21s. to 235. • rye, 16s. to 17s. ; fins floor, 48a. to 525. ; best seconds, Us. to 48s. MANCHESTER, DEC. 13.-Our market this morning mi fairly attended. The best samples of English wheat tut t fair sale at last week's prices, but other kinds, es well re f o reign, were in limited dema nd. In flour there was seei little business passing, and previous rates were with di& culty supported. Oats were led. per 451 b., and Wail 6d. per load lower. Egyptian beans declined la to fa, end English Is. per quarter. Indian corn receded Is, d ls. 641. per quarter. Nems an ee d Dec pies l2. w -Tli ere i e el r for eat ia t i r m ade was priors.lip bees so.da mildly suppi l :y of barley. Other corn in small supplies, at it week a rates. NgvinnaT, Dac. 13. -We had a large supply of AM this day ; the trade very sluggish. Fine parcels were la cheaper ; inferior 2s. less money. Good malting bait I dull sale, at ls. reduction upon last week's prices. (hied lug sorts 2s. to 3s. lower. Oatsand beans steady, al p. Timis quotations. UXBRIDGE, DEC. 13.-There is more wheat OE las Ir day, the trade is slow and cheaper. Barley sad as maintain their previous value. Beans are 2a sad peas la per qr. lower. EDIRECRGE, DEC. 12.-As compared with bet week, wheat was 2s. down on top, and 10d. dorm m swap Barley was Is. down on top, and sd. up ea avenge Oats were 6d. down on top, and 10d. don a map. Beans were 6s. down on p, snd 9s. 241. dove amen*. Wheat, 445. to 66e. 63. ; barley, 32 , to 43a. ; ads, a to 33e. ; beans, 355. to 51s. 2,014 306 BIRTHS, IdARRIAGES, OM D] market a " mr rr was: l3 : — he H ß ld e nia re to-da f m or l' as y , ; D t s h h ic ereL t i h a o w r i 43 ,, r ui v d ery Chilit" lria la r g e ace ea pp l y: animal.. Devon., quality was exceedingly good, ems fe s Christmas market, and best descriptions realised Tll7 aid rates ; they met with a tolerably good sale, and hos At to 80a. was obtained ; for middling /smoke there vs s dull sale, at prices ranging from 655. toGBs. malt very large trade was done, but a number of the samba offer remained on band at .he close of the mast A noticeable feature was the absence of the aapershodel fat formerly so characteristic of the Christmas, me• ket, the only representati v es of this dam Wag a couple of very fine shorthorn heifers that took of tar gold medal and 25/. each at the roetropolitas AIL They were the property of Mr. Stratton. Of slop also bad a large show, both of Downs and averberk; some of them were remarkably fine, we ights; some* like 401 b. a quarter. There was a g ood trade, and fir irt samples prices ruled very high, from WA. to 9d., sad is some cases 10d. ir u lb. being given ; but from 70- A W was an average re for ordinary deecriptiom Mg a short supply o pigs, as a reaction after the va t is which the market has seen glutted for the pest fond& The demand also showed a marked improvise.* altogether the trade now exhibits a more Wag too• There was an advance of from rel. to 9d. per .ors; tot descriptions making 9e. per score , and in one too a prime lot of porkers 10s. per more was refused. Abe show of horses, which met with a moderate demist' NOTTINGHAM, Dec. 12.—There was a good shor beasts in to-day's market, prices being from ss. fd. to IL per stone for beat quality ; and second quality friss 81. te ss. 6d. There was a somewhat short supply of prices being rather higher, best quality realising foal to 9dL per lb., and for coarser sorts, 70. to Sod me tamed. Porket pigs sold at from Ge. Gd. to 7s. Volaati and bacon pigs fetched from Gs. to 64. 9d. V at 9d. per lb. Stock at market :—Saturday "'• Wednesday : Sheep, 492 ; pigs, 10. EDINBURGH, DEC. 12.—The number of cattleail dig morning was urger than on this day week, Os n being 509, or 86 more. Top Trice of the best beef. 91. 9 i; current, 9s. to 9s. Gd.; middling and inferior, 7s. Gd uds per stone. Alot of two-year-old cows brought 341.101.44. The supply of sheep was 4,794, bein g 198 more Mo last week. Sales were dull; and prices down. We?! of the beet mutton, &I. ; current, 7d. to Eta* p i, Lr m lt era S in il m to ar e k ig e h t t :_ wek t s *Mich cows, 47 ; fat sheep, 4,7t.t4 ; store lambs, 39. 1 ; Pit 220. m ol t ' itlle',l4:l;Y.4as;* Wstot 11 191, • DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS BEVALENTA Aioo Foot> cares dyspepsia, indignation, couch, athma. " Ml = debility, constipation, diarrlues, palpitation. nervous. , liver, and stomach complaint& Cure No. 03.413 —" BZ I .A ti, Mt —She health of the Holy Father Is excellent, since, abandoning all other remedies, he his conliseilnusg,., entirely to Du Barrfa Food, and his Holiness amid Itr_, this excellent food too highly." —Gazette du Midi Da 13 la 1111,7 Co., No. 77, EegenLL♦treet London, W. In tine, IS 11b., Ihs 9d. 121 b s. Y's. len._ 40. —4 Advertisement BIRTHS. LIAWLEY.-December 11, at ahireoak ParSanage , Er' IL Be' ley, of a son. Ag gili lIKAD.-December 12, at Sheldon-villas, Upper elanfon.."" of J. Head, I , aq., of a daughter. k ...- do irik LUCK.-December 12 , at Avenue road, Regent's-p ar of M. G. Luck. of a son. PRICE.-December 11, at Margate, the wife of W. P. "A M.D., of a daughter. ..mes.Bo lll, SANDKMAN.-December 11, at The lioUies, We/..-• -, o' the wife of A. G. Sandetuan, Esq., of a daughter. SMITH.-December 11. at The Acacias, Rossiya-Pat% stead. Mrs. J. B. Smith, of a son. . MRRIAGES. CROMER-HIGH3IOOR.-A December 11. at All Salet-. Cite 1 .... 1 ,,. Norfolkoottare, Hyde-pork, by the Rev. J. PY crol t :T;ijo 800 of H. B. Crosier, Esq., to Ellen Harriette, Minas.' late Lleut.-Colonel Ifightnoor, Madras Csvalq . Ho yt, W FRANK LIN-DAVIS.-De ee mber 12, at Tai-Wock °44w. _..., the Her. Dr. Adler, L A. F ranklin, of Torringlo Emily Sarah Davis, daughter of J. P. Davis. DEATHS. BIRKETT.-Deoember 11, late of l'pper Clayton, aged tr..l. Derhrb itil; COPESTAKR-December 11, at Kirk Langley. Copeetake, La.. aged 76. HEInCK•-December 11, at Giolletetei-telTeet. E 1.11.1 Elizabeth, widow of the late Mr. F. Meech, sgedC a. cit s l it Elizabeth, widow of D. - nirve" lll* ROBINSON -December 11, W. IL Robinson , 1 . 4 '. . .... i treg k AD . X.= ept:teagmegt;4.lt, at BeleTlVe-rOlat Juadill." __#.ll..te-hill, C. Q u a ds , Esq., aged t 4... wool ,. Dote. W i t g Y ea elelbeWl .T. Way, of you ....- --- - - - - t rb i Printed sad Pabibbed by Wisizas Zoo SAS. •et Lombard-dram* ta the City of Lee teg. ,rigijedl ol. Oifit• ia tetatherd.etreet, la the Predate at larDa.T. MUM= la, lea ki 14. C 4 C7 i mac A ow pd 9M4 at Halltsx to wry. or other isni ntr cHMA. tor 60MA. • TOWS lleraerred tates trtilsout winos am woad eabia. Ma— ,. K. curds, Haw, 9 0 .1 fie ; or D. SVA.II ra l r or agag II CITY . CITY CITY Oablß Pus 0, IT, and New& Pam R-Aisrit 'af--CACZY. NT MET • MET MET MET MET fET 111. • dox 188, epode 0 Inha. MET MET MET MET P;r - ti;so !add Mg W C T V I .The HAL denied pop will be PA Counting to Diodenball. The Coui before appl London, 1 •Ifdrl . ql e 4 this Co beakeng', Peek Lend Pkir NW% weigh eas amt. per . _ liteirer portions of 8 and 9, la rro 1 Com at ahem Tres Trull gate Docl stove.—ltt letter or t Wave keel W TI Y , 2I I Wad In ili by 15 ft. 6 and dress tally laid Apply on Bollowa street, V To. brothers terrace, dome an _ F" removal. dlately I and Eats C LIM.as at iaa WveM. Iry 1 ry rir II t i t t—... b i l 1 :71°z Mime la 1 leg OUP 111111 of all OH suitable 1 old one] Saud •,1 'DM .EP . B] small bauble %Mt I.a Us. Sao that at* CR [ l .lO IlkOvin LK 1444149:1 ebultl