The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1868. . . THE POLICE COURTS. mils DAY.) MANSION•HOVB3 _ ►TEST SrditTlNG LAW INTELLIGENCL (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Niel Prins Sittings at Weetminster.—(Refore the Lord Chief Jug** and Special Juries.) PAGZ s. NUOINT. This was an action to recover damages for an alleged false representation in the sale of the Royal Cambridge Magic Hall, Shoreditch. Mr. Hawking, Q.C., Mr. Serjeant Robinson. and Mr- Philbrick were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Seriasat Ballantine and Mr. Talfonrd Salter for the defendant. The plaintiff formerly resided at Scarborough, and in 1866 he entered into negotiations with the defendant to the lease and goodwill of the Royal Cambridge rat ia llall. The plaintiff's case wail that the defendant e ted the takings to amount to 16,3.50/. during, 1885 . rorlrh:t sum 6,425 . /. was taken at the how. and 2,9157. at another bar, and 7,8491. in shilling and sixpenny admissions to the music hell. The plaintiff upon that representation took a lease of the premises for 99 years at a rent of 1,5001. per annum, and agreed to pay by instalments 8,0001. premium. The net profits were said to be between 6,0001. and 6,0001. a year. When the plaintiff took possession he found the takings were 2001. per month lens than repel.- ' seated, and upon investigation he felt be had been de ceived by the defendant. The learned counsel said the case was one which it was impossible for a jury properly to decide, and with the consent of both patties all matters In ' dispute were referred to Mr. Lovejoy, to go through the amounts end call in if necessary legal advice in making his award. • Verdict accordingly. BAIL COURT. • After Term Niel Prins Sittings at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice Shea and Common Juries.) MURRAY V. WEBSTER. The further bearing of this case, which was an action against Mr. Benjamin Webster for an alleged breach of contract with the plaintiff, who performed at the Olympic, was resumed this morning, when the learned judge summed up. His lordship asked the jury the three following quer tions :—First, did the defendant offer the plaintiff • benefit during the season, and if so, in what piece ; secondly, did he, by the rules of the theatre, give the de fendant three weeks' notice ; and, thirdly, did the plaintiff refuse to play in the Tiro Peadelonts, and if so was Niggles a first low comedy part. And in the event of their finding for the plaintiff with regard to the benefit, what damages had been sustained. The jury having answered the questions in favour of the plaintiff, The learned judge directed a verdict to be entered for the plaintiff of 71. for the week's salary, and 50/. damages for the half clear benefit, with leave to the defendant to move on the question of the benefit. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—(ltefore Lord Chief Justice Bovill and a Special Jury.) HUNT r. THI NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COiIPAiT. This was an action to recover damages for injuries Enf fered upon the defendants' line. Mr. Prentice, Q.C., and Mr. Matthews appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Giffard, Q.C., and Mr. Stanley Hill for the defendants. The plaintiff was secretary to four of the Star-Bowkett building societies, and last summer he was in the conne of establishing two more of such societies, to which he was to be secretary. On the night of the lot July he was returning from Bushey, he having been to Watford to attend a meeting of one of the new societies, when the train ran into an engine which was upon the line. The plaintiff said that he was shot forward as though from a gun end fell upon the floor. He got upon the seat, and after a short delay he went on his way to London. When he was examined it was found that there waua akin wound on the leg, and the plaintiff felt pain all down one side of his body, and bad great difficulty in walking. Fee six or seven weeks he could not attend to his business, and then when he went to his books he suffered from headache and was unable to work as he had done I before. These symptoms continued in mitigated form down to the present time. As to pecuniary loss the plaintiff had to give up the two societies which be was in the course of forming, and his income from those already established was, in three instances, about 60f. • and another, 50f. a year. Be had paid 10 1 . for assistance in his work during his incapacity ; and in addi tion there were the charges for medical attendance. Mr. Jenkins, a surgeon, and Dr. Buzzard, were examined in reference to the plaintiff's injuries, and it was said that a medical man of great eminence had examined him, but this gentleman was not called as a witness because he required 20 guineas as a fee for attending in court. The jury found for the plaiutiff—Damages, 1251. COURT OF DIVORCE. (Before Sir.l. P. Wilde.) r. BOTHAMLEY AND FAARER. This was a petition by the husband, praying for a die. solution of marriage on the ground of his wife's adultery with the co-respondent. Mr. Searle ergreared for the petitioner ; and Mr. Prit chard for the respondent and co-respondent. The marriage took place in lard, the respondent sr on the business of a chemist, at Dorchester. Hea et g, wards removed to Chatteris, in Cambridgeshire, where ho made the acquaintance of the co-respon dent, who is a surgeon at that place. Dr. Ferrer visited at the house, but the petitioner had no suspicion of anything being wrong until 1865, when hie wife mid she was going to Newark. In reality, however, else went to Nottingham, and there met the cirrevixindent, with whom she slept for two or three nights sit ass hotel. The petitioner forgave his wife for this offence on her promising that it should not occur again s but mine time afterwards Dr. Ferrer and Mrs. I:othai iley were found together in her bedroom under aus icious circumstances, during the absence of the husband From the house ; and upon this fact coming to the know ledge of Mr. Itothmuley, he left his wife and filed this petition. (The case was proceeding when our report left.] BIBIOUS CHARGE OFcoirAnrog --- is 000136 IT 711111 7113' ' TENCIA Lewis Iscsata, 26, described as a general dealer, of 8, St. Jamsee.place, Ahigate, who was apprehended on a war rant signed by the Lord Mayor, was brought up for further examination on she charge of obtaining a large quantity of goods by false pretences from Dlr. Edward Magnus, whole sale boot and shoemaker, carrying on business at No. 1, St. Mary-axe. Mr. Blontisgue Williams, barrister. instructed by Mr. Joel Emanuel, conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Sidney solicitor, appeared fur the defence. It appeared from the evidence taken at the former ex amination that the prisoner succeeded in obtaining at various times since the 24th of October last 1101. worth of goods from the prosecutor on the representation that Mr. Tobey, of High-street, Borough, was indebted to him a considerable sum of money, the actual state of the matter being that the prisoner was indebted to Mr. Tobey. On one occasion the prisoner also showed Mr. Mnnus two county court summonses which he said he had taken out against persons who were indebted to him, but be afterwards admitted that be had taken them out for fictitious debts merely as a " blind," and it was like wise shown that he had disposed of the goods for lees than the price at which they had been sold to him by the prosecutor. Mr. Emanuel now stated that he had privately ex amined the witnesses for the prosecution and on his advice the prosecutor now withdrew from the prosecution on the ground that there would not be sufficient evidence to pro cure a conviction. Alderman Salomona said the ease appeared to him to be one which ought to go before a jury for trial. As the Lord Mayor was better acquainted with all the facts than he (Alderman Salomon) could be from simply reading the depositions, he would remand the prisoner for a week in order that hie lordship might deal with the matter as he thought fit. Under the circumstances he would accept ball, two sureties in 501. each, and the prisoner in 1001. The required boil was produced, and the prisoner was then liberated. THE DEPTPORD FENIANS. EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONERS.—(THIS DAY. This morning, Maurice Lyttleton, engine fitter ; James Richardson, shoemaker ; and Florence WiJarthy, labourer, were brought up on remand at the Greenwich police court, charged with treason-felony. Mr. Wontner, jun., represented the crown. Mr. Willis, instructed by Mr. Pulling, appeared for the prisoners. The prisoner Lyttleton, addressing Mr. Maude, said—l wi-h to make a remark, your worship. Mr. Maude—lf you have any application to make. Lyttleton—l only with to know if it is a proper thing to bring a prisoner into court without giving him • pint of water to wash his face or a comb to arrange his hair. At Maidstone we are fed like swine and treated like oxen. Mr. Maude—The visiting justices are the persons to whom representations of that kind should be made. Lyttleton—Well, air, it seems as if England wan prosti tuting her vaunted liberties in the persecution of her Irish subjects. Mr. Maude—We are engaged in an important inquiry, and it is better that we should not travel beyond it. Lyttleton—l do not fear to speak of the terrorism I have experienced. Mr. )laude—l bare very little doubt that the visiting justices of the prison will be ready to hear anything that may be said. Police-constable Yardley wamexamined, and repeated the evidence given by him on the previous occasion. Mr. Willis, referring to certain statements of the wit ness, objected to the reception of evidence which did not refer directly to the alleged administration of an illegal oath. Mr. Maude said it was impossible for him to say at pre sent on what clone the prisoners would eventually, if at be tried, and he thought he was bound to hear such evidence as might be connected with the particular charge. The a i toes', in cross-examination by Mr. Willis, said the conversation to which he had sworn as having taken place between Lyttleton and others was in Irish, or broken Irish. He di .l not understand Irish. He bad not been dismissed from the police, but he left the force in London to go to Winchester, where he was employed by one of the local bodies. He remembered charging • man with steal ing a wine glees. The grand jury threw out the bill. He was positive a friend of his did not put the wine glue into the man's pocket. On being re-examined by Mr. Wontner be said the con ver,ation to which he bad referred was in an Irish accent and not in the Irish tongue. Inspector Iligby was then examined. [flu examination was proceeding when our report left.] SAD DEATH IN THE STREET. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) Thin morning au inquiry was held at the Form tainTavem,Baldwin-street, City-road, by Mr. Flumptireys, coroner, respecting the death of Robert Walsh, aged 79 years. The deceased, who bad been a merchant's clerk, lived at 63, Horton-square. Although he was in his 80th year he was an indefatigable p..destrian, walking habitually *29 or 30 miles daily. last year he walked to the Derby races aad back again, and seemed none the worse for the exer tion. On Friday bat he left home for one of his usual walks, saying to his wife that he would be back in the evening. At half-past 3 o'clock, Police-constable Fall, 24.; G, found him sitting exhausted and almost insensible on a door-step in Cowper-street, City-road ;he was unable to tell his name or address. The police surgeon. Mr. G. E. Yarrow, was at once called to him, and he directed his iumiddiate removal to the workhouse infirmary, where he died soon afterwards. Dr. Yarrow said that the cause of death was effusion of serum on the brain, resulting partly, no doubt, from the I condition of the lungs, which were diseased. The jury returned a verdict " that the deceased was found dyiug in the street, and did soon after die from effusion on the brain." LGENcz mom' MAngll7.-(THIS DAY.) CARMARTHEN MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) FLYING STAIEBS. Two miles. Violet (sold for 1001.), blimost, Wisdom, Chance, sad Jack (40/. each). All are here. CARMARTHBNIMTRE HANDICAP. Four mike. Flyfieher, Corkscrew, Highllyer, Lisette, Flataatoher, Mhz-lighten, Imogene, and Birdie are here. PAID FORFEIT. —PiatditChif. ACCEPTANCES FOR LAMBS' STAMM Three miles. Flyfisher, 12st 711 ; Cabin Boy, list 3lb Corkscrew, 10ot 121 b ; Lisette,lost 31b ; Mimosa, 10st 21b ; Flatoatcher, 10st. All are hers. Own o'Cuons. Owing to the satisfactory tenor of the advice , from abroad and the continued plethora of money, the markets for public securities remain firm, and ' the changes in prices are nearly all in an upward direction. Consols are unchanged for money, but have risen 1.16 per cent. for the account. The monthly settlement will be completed this afternoon. Railway stocks are in good demand, and exhibit a further rise. Cale donian and Midland met with chief inquiry. Foreign bonds show an upward tendency. The dealings in banking, financial, and miscellaneous 'securities are upon a very limited scale, chiefly in conse quence of the resolution of the dealers not to quote shares involving a large liability. The demand for money is moderate. and the rate for the beat bills is unchanged at 11 to 1/ per cent. There is rather more demand for loans in the Stook Exchange at 1 per cent. Consols are quoted 93/ to A for money, and 93 7-16 to 9-16, or 93A, for the' new amount (March 5). The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were firm, at 93/ to 1. Home railway stocks have experienced a fresh' advance. Caledonian is in especial request, and has risen lA per cent., viz., to 791. Midland is ft higher, at 107 to 1, while several of the other leading lines show an improvement of to A. Metropolitan is quoted 1111 to 1 ; Great Western, 45/ to 461 ; London and North Western, 1181 to ,1191; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1.243 g to 1; South Eastern, 71} to ; Great Eastern, 311 to 32 ; Great Northern, 1074 to 10811 ; ditto A, 1081 to f ; Lon don, Chatham, and Dover, 18 to 1 ; North British, 36A to 37 ; Brighton, 461 to I ; Berwick, 1044 to 105; and York and North Midland, 964 Ito 974. Canadian Railway shares have improved 2s. 6d. to se. Grand Trunk of Canada are at 151 to 161 ; and Great Western, IN to A. Foreign stocks have advanced 1 to A per cent. Turkish of 1862 are at 60A to 614 ; ditto of 1865, 32} to 1 ; Greek, 13 to : Portuguese scrip. 1/ to lf prem. ; Spanish New Three per Cents., 361 to I ; Italian of 1861, 43/ to / ; Mexican, 16 to ; Egyptian of 1864, 904 to 911 ; Peruvian of 1865, 771 to I ; Viceroy of Egypt's Loan, 741 to 75; and Russian of 1864, 88 to 89. United States 5-20 Bonds are steady, at 712 to 72. Erie Railway shares arc called 471 to A, show ing a decline of A ; and Illinois Central, 87 to 1, being better. Many of the banking and financial shares are not quoted by the dealers, but it is understood that quotations generally are without change worthy of notice. _ _ . LONDON AND courn .1911V11.-(THIS DAY.) This day the annual meeting of proprietors wee held at the Cannon-street Hotel, Mr. W. Nicol. Ls the chair. The following report was read :—" The directom, in sub mitting to the proprietors the balance-sheet of the bank for the half-year ending the 31st of Deeember last, have the pleasure to report that after paying . all charges and interest to customers, and making prevision for bad and doubtful debt., the net profits amount to 82,6341. 15s. 4d. This rum, added to 7,0811. la. ld., brought forward from the last account, produces • total of 89,705/. 16.. sd. The usual dividend of 6 per cent. is recommended, to gether with • bonus of 3 per cent. for the half year, both free of income tax, which will absorb 81,8931. Os. 3d., and leave 7,810/. les. Yd. to be carried forward to profit and loss new account. The divi dend for the whole year 1887 will thus be 20 per cent. The dividend and bonus (together 11. 16s. per share), free of income tax, will be payable at the head-office, or at any of the branches, on and after Monday, the 17th instant." The CHAIR3UN in moving the adoption of the report said that he was glad to be able to state to them that the bank was in a satisfactory position. When mousy was high in value they divided 25 per cent. Last year the value of money was low. He hoped therefore that they would not find fault because they only divided this year 20 per cent. (Hear, hear.) Last year the capital was 750,0011., it was now 925,000/., and the reserve fund 423,0001., making altogether 1,350,000/. There was • slight increase in the balance of customers amounting to 138,000/. The grow profits for the half year were 2:34,0001. The cash placed at call and on hand amounted to 3,310,0001., being an increase of 809,0001. over last year. Mr. JONES seconded the motion, which was unanimously adopted. The dividend mentioned in the report was then de clared. The retiring directors were re-elected. A vote of thanks to the officers, chairman and directors terminated the proceedings. THE LION BREWERY COMPAHY (LIMITED). (THIS DAY.) The third annual meeting of the shareholders was held at noon, at Weetmineter Palace Hotel ; Mr. Hiner Toowet. chairman of the board, presiding. The report, which appeared in the Experts of January 30. having been taken as read, The CH.&I2IIAN moved its adoption. He congra tulated the meeting on the succeasful termination of the year. In a pecuniary point of view the result had not been as satisfactory as it had been previously ; but the board had had great difficulties to contend whist, including the high prices of materials and the fixed price of beer. The year 1,317 was, in fact, one of the worst years there had ever been for brewing ; yet their brewery had been placed on a firmer foundation than ever. 3,807 i. had been added to the reserve fund, the company had brewed almost as much as the plant would allow, and, after declaring a six per cent. dindeud , the y had 5007. to carry forward. The board, having had bad articles to use, had still kept up the quality of the company's beer, which was not inferior to that of any beer in London. The accounts put before the share holders would stand the severest criticism, and the money now to be divided bad bean honestly earned. (Hear, hear.) If they had bought their m alt and hops at the prices at which they 'toed in 1867 the result as regarded dividend would have been very different. The increase of sales in the last three years was about 78 per oent. The average dividend actually earned during that period was 11 per cent., and had the prime of malt and hops been in 1867 what they were when the company commenced operations the dividend earned in the last year would have been 17 per cent. As regarded the future, suppos ing that the rates were maintained he saw no reason why they should not have a considerable increase of dividend this year. They were now paying ss. to tie. per quarter leas for malt than they paid last year, added to which the extract was so much improved este be worth about :a. per quarter more. Moreover, a eon tract had been made for grains which would yield 1 per cent. In conclusion, be stated that there was no prospect of a call • that the males this year taret.dy showed an increase • ;Lad that the board had now entered into a contract with the government for the alp ply of 8,000 hogsheads of beer. With all these facts before then, he looked forward to brighter prospects and an in emend dividend. (Cheers.) Mr. H. JCNICIN.; (a director) seconded the motion, which was put and carried without discussion. A dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum was then declared. The retiring directors, Mr. H. Jenkins and Mr. S e y mo ur, hav ing been re-elected, the proceedings termi nated in the weal manner. The report and accounts. presented to-day at the eighth annual general meeting of the l'niversal Marine Insurance Company, Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., presiding, showed that the net premiums for the year had been 312,75 V., being a considerable increase over the premium income of 1866, arising not only from the acces sion of business, but from an Unproved tariff of rates. The payments for losses and claims reached 212,0431., leaving a balance of 100,X101. in favour of the company. A dividend at the rate of 4s. per share was declared, and the election of the following gentlemen to seats on the board was confirmed :-Mr. F. J. Johnston (Johnston, Son, and Co.), Mr. C. A. Oppcnheim (S. Oppenheim and Sons), Mr. E. P. W. Miles (Miles Brothers and Co.), and Mr. C. Sey mour Grenfell (Pascoe Grenfell and Sons). War-PANT Olin tieLoCK. Railway stocks are weaker in some cases. Metro politan and South Eastern have fallen 1 to I i per •ERVATISM AT CoLvIIINTER. -A rather novel cent., the present prices being 110 to i and 701 to ~.t ration took place at Colchester yesterday (Wisdom- I respectively. Midland and Brighton have rece , %ruing, the occasion being .. the first anniversary ded }to i , and Great Eastern I, but Gr e at Western .of the I 'olehester "Junior Conservative Anemia. the object of which is to organise for political per • and Lancashire and Yorkshire are I better. the young men of Colchester, holding conservative Foreign stocks remain firm, and Consols are .... Mr. E. R. Kerslake, the sitting couservative '-r for the borough, and Colonel Learrnuuth, the steady. ,ative candidate for the second seat (now held by It is evident that the holders of British railway 4:. Rebow, ALP.), were present, as were some of the property, notwithstanding the discreditable disclo - - --- -- ..; local conservatives. Mr. Kerslake, in shimming !,...ting, took a hopeful view of the position of the PROTJECIAZ SEARS MAAMITS. sores which are made from time to time, are little Air.. party, from the disorganisation of the imp*. tivearoot. res. s.—tislas today : culeiketan. 771 I 1 t disposed to sell. In this unwillingness they are and the intrinsio merits of the members of the pre. e 1 / —cireat Eastern, 31* I I--Oreat Western, ° e-Les, confirmed by the prevailing distrust of so many • d.inet. Colonel Learmenth also addressed the meet- mid Vochibire, Id 6 sty sad Noma Western. I lid ii t i .1.1 a strong determination to scours his return was 111 1 9 1 10 1 1+ . 9t=etrop u i . Utr , i ter y e t( i 1 1* . 12 - , p - . 9 - - 4 . ,'l b i a ja hei t;ondsma ls of • v ti nt Foreign and ado be safe :tr ie ities, but a large portion UM, so I i-soutb . 70* 1 * 170 I st f t—grie, n -!r. M tnoris or LoRNE.-The Marquis of asi-ilaaols central. a 7 l -oreat Lamt'org 1434 ° - of the money embarked in British railways consists .• l,as protected himself as a candidate for the repro- amine and Meuse, ei-Atlanttc Telegraph d per cent., s__. .: oil of the county of Argyll, rendered vacant by the British sod Irish magnetic Telegraph A (Limited), ITS; Id.- essentially of Mine saviiip, which its possessors are ~,,,,.. of Mr. Finlay. Hie lordship promises to sup- Pubic imam. new. Mp. p Amman& F. 5,—A good market with improved pr i ces , very unwilling to invest out of the country. • ii,,,,e political principles to which his family has i.m g attached. Respecting the questions of the day, -- - • - -------- • --- -- closing sot quite at the highest. AotticeAminicao Telegraph The City of Boston has arrived from New York • pre,ws it abhorrence of Fenianism, but says wit h COURT OF ARCHES. (Limited , Icl--holcitow, Vaughan. and Company Xlmitest EXTENSIVE Fi RE IN THE BoROUGH.—(THIs Dar.) -Caledonian. T 7 l i 1 I I—C°"°l•lstesi Host ',Un'lled;.- r_ with 41,0001. in specie. The Pereira, which has • •we must be adopted to render union with (Before the Right Hon. Sir Robert Phi ll imore.) Great Eastern3ll-Greato Nor t ttervll t 10: 6 i 0 ..... ei 1 rand reached Brest from . the same o p i olt, has be 140 F ,000 ee f. h , --OFFIci AL l i t before 2 o'clock this morning . .I as satisfactory as the union of Scotland has been. TLAMANK v. BIM psoN.—RITOALISX IN THE CHURCH OF heio. ... Act he accepts as a eettlement of the ENGLAND. - , tail 11---kasi LoomeGre M x pee Cent. se , • destructive fire broke out in the neighbourhood of High. I T • T : ir ck " f Can ad a , Li I - me. I‘.•" prof a mid e but the whole of it is underat to on re I street, Borough. It originated on the cocoa-nut fibre MI-Leaden. bier, and south Coast, eut-London and account. .. franchise ; but the distribution scheme, he Raja, is This MUD partly heard yesterday, was rammed at the ' manufactory carried on by Mr. P. Madden, in somewhat N.rtn Western. 110 1i i lo — mascbass es . M Ssid . and Lin . ~ 1.... edit. imperfect," especially as regards Scotland, *min. of the court,. T 1 e promoter' is the churchwarden_ ' exteasive premises, and on account of the character of the The demand yesterday for bar gold for exportation ~• , Lin, to increased representation be will consider it . e dg edek • The promote • mdtint the incumbent of East Temninouth, goods stored therein , it burnt with extraordinary intensity colishire, sat i I I -Metropolitan. len4 1i19tiII) II 1 i i 1 10 .iti• to press and support. In reference to education,el 1 101 1w t ill I;IkiiI I s it 101 Midland, tot I i was very active, and, in the absence of supplies in Devon. There were several charges as offences alleged. and quickly extended to no less than thirteen houses * gal! I I t t • i , the market, 1137,00 01 . was withdrawn from the .. yof the recommendations of the royal Ridlaud incon • itlbir? 'Lid shares, 6-16 —North f- Pooth Fasten . 701 IA MI ti i s -- . . ,.. , :i •;•:.•;,,,,, , ~., ,n , d thinks a t :at stem a mig o h n tk. oh- Dr. Deane, Q.C. (Mr. Hannem, Dr. 'Tristram, sad Mr. abutting on the factory, mostly occupied by trades- num , . en , h en ,.., Marine Immo, , muted., ti p. Bank of England for Paris. The amount taken Arthur Charles) commenced I.is address on the pert of the . people. Captain Shaw, in his official report, niannionan. rut 5.-The tranestium in this nuarklt i oti f y from the Bank since the date of the last return is •.r ~ ..,. 1 „,,„'...'• i" t INli9onlalsntidAt p . of o defendant. He should grapple with the case and avoid states the extent of proper l y destroyed was as follows :- were in Lloyds hank snaree. at 6f pM. : EMMi ,y I~sa taga, 44 , mem : u much as 629,0001. .His lordship conclude , by stating be repetition. There were three c harges .- lighted candles, No. 212, Highstreet, Borough, in the occupation of Mr, ferdshire itS shares at 491 ; Dtidley Um "..•''''' t " "" r w it h._,,,_.... h is , constituents in the more VT' mixed chalice, and elevation. If the h meant any- 'P. Madden dint fibre ufacturer. The manufae- sad 3.1. Carriage andl a nifon sham. hese. at i The amount of gold on the way from Auatralia .• ..li-tn‘ Z , tinmema...y. D ta's shares at n dl.. Closing • ,11 . I:. ::I, n: SOCIETY HOUSE . —The British and e th ha n me g it was a criminal charge, and net a wassi.erissinal I tory and stereo, two buildings of two and three Maori, eveee s"" '"*.. 3 ;_li„`",:ester ' ' and si 4e; shares . p a y e r,: at Is ; midland w ag . to England is onl , 3r 4 ,000f., and none is known and if hislordship could not find it to be &criminal i 150 feet long by 40 feet in depth, burned out and roof off, sot ThT e nt ove - seil.r., at W: Birmingham Waterworks. at mi. to be at sea from ...'ew York. ' ''" Mild, Scei e tY. having been compelled by at, inn - act under the act of parliament then he asked for an am I rest of building and contents darnaged by fire, water, and buyers ; aad British and Foreign Railway Thus shares. al it te . . forms to abandon their house in Karl-street, hane gnats' of the complaint. ' removal. Houses damaged in Union-street : No. 15, oc- 9) dm. • th• to-elves a new place in the line of the new street The bidding' for bills on India were held yester day, at the Bank of England. The amounts allotted The learned doctor commented on the charger' made copied by Mr. J. Harrison, builder-back windows of --- --- - - ll , ekfriare - hridge to the Mansion-house. On the against thedefendant , an d w ill followed by . dwellingburned out, and conten ts by w ate r be Mr, •+, ~ i on of meeting, the directors and principalfriends m ime ., i removal-insured in the General Firsoffioe. No. 17, Mr. Enfield Ride Amociation, • communication was read from 79.000 Re. The minimum ri u te arsi e was fixed at , in London were i nv it e d to a d evot i ona l service, The case will occupy some time longer-probably James Sandereon, confectioner the first end second floors . Tenders at Lord Londeaborough, the president, resiguingthat position, ls. 101 d. on Calcutta and •, , took place yesterday, at 2 o'clock. in the various to-morrow, 'of back part of dwelling-house damaged by fire, and i r.xan wbieh has for so many years been the scene part roof off rest of building, with contents on recount of uabove will be allotted in full. • ' ..ir important 'Omura. After prayer by the Rev.C.D. t li . inability to attend the meetings of the that price on these presidencies will receive about by water-inenred in the County Fire-office. association as frequently am be desired. Earl dit Grey 44 per cent. ; those These A.. dt, M.A., addresses were delivered by the Rev. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. No. 10, tenanted by Mr. W. Harris, hatter-back windows and Ripon had expressed his readiness to swept the No tenders on Bombay were invited . T re ,l IV iloon, M.A., and the Rev. John Stoughton, on (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) and second floor, with contests, seriously damaged. No. • t office, and was appointed. It was decided that stilts show no revival of the demand for remittance - • ..i. end progress of the society's operations, and the IN RE JOSEPH D'IIASTER. — CASE OP A SOUTH AFRICAN 21, occupied by Mr. W. Mills, estate agent-back fronts , tinge should be held in the present year, and to the East, for, though •.. e was concluded by prayers by the Revs. S. B. XERCHANT. . and second floor seriously damaged by tire, and rest of "air m.e e . the whole 200,0001. of iic and Dr. Osborn. The attendance was very live, The bankrupt, described as a merchant and commission building and contents damaged by water—not insured • eh ld be at places bills offered have been taken, the government that, if practicable, some of them ou „ ling Mr. Josiah Forster, General Lawrence, Mr. Bin- agent, of Restarts'', formerly carried os Mistimes at the N 0.23, tenanted byllr.A.Jaeote, piece broker-beck front which had not previously been visited by the aasocia. minimum was fiend ' . Me. Sheriff McArthur, and many clergymen and lay- Cape o f G oo d Hope, where most of his liabilities were and second floor seriously damaged by fire, and the rest of aim, lower than on the last ocesaion. id., or about 1 per cent., 'of all denominations- .., Incurred. This was a sitting for examination and ilia- premises damaged by water-insured in the Phoenix office. Korai 6' EMMAPHICAL 150CIETY. —At the even- charge. The accounts show an ageterate liabilityof 34,217 f. No. 25, ocanpied by Mr. H. Skinner, beetmaker-back M W . RA ws. —At the meeting THE LATE ~ R. THI3O . mpany, the proposals of the directors were Liv Meeting on Monday Captain Sherard Osborn, R.N., upon which the a deficiency of 29,5771. The bad debt; front and second fl oor mach bums, and nest of house o I the erPool Town Council yedtardsy, on the motion way 1,0 At yesterday's meeting of the Metropolitan Rail . . read a paper "On the Exploration of the North are returned at 2,111 f. The deficiency is said to arise pits- damaged by water-insured. No. 27. secuW4 Mr. O. of Mr. Alderman Turner, soon by r. ,A. mon, carried un ,[ , .'ar Region." cipally from the bankrupt having sold his business at the Wilmhurst, brishmaker-roof slightly . Six the following resolution was adopted :-" That this council of he p e r oeg e. per annum wa s vo ted, a lthough ded ld J. Pi &nun maly and a dividend at the rate l'ilE Loss OP Lira AT OLD FORD DFRING THE Cape to the South African Mortgage and Investment Corn- houses in Maypole-alley, High-street, Borough, II out in in many quarters a strong opinion is entertained . I STORM.—Yesterday afternoon, Mr. J. Humphreys, pany, they undertaking to discharge all the liabilitim, tenements-the back parts slightly storehed, and rest of re. Rathbone and her family on the 'cement th a t , deNs to express their sincere sympathy and condolence circumstances, the directors • Middlesex coroner, held an inquiry at the Clay H a ll, which they bail failed to do. I buildings . and contents damaged by water and removal.would only act with common prudence • . Ford, touching the deaths of Mrs. Grace DronMg and Mr. Sargood appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Baer, ' The origin of the fire could not be explained. bo they mayor of the borough , and to record which wit M have sustained by the death of the late William u nder existing seeking liata ne' formerly ril and respect entertained for him by for the direction of the Court of Chancery as to :1,. Isabella IM'Cormack, who with another m a rried for the bankrupts 1 SERIOUS RAILWAY COLLISION NEAR HORECRT. ..II:an named Thompson, lost their lives by the heavy Mr. Sargood stated that the bankrupt had carried on • ' Yesterday afternoon, an alarming collision occurred OM .. tillh.faniellotw•toworesinen." The reMains of Mr. Rathbun. were the amount of dividend they should pay. erred yeeterda in the family vault at Senithdoirmlan• Th e L on d on an d N or th W es t ern R e d em y t ra ffi c . , of Saturday afternoon blowing down a chMiney at the very extensive business abroad, and considerable hrestir the Lancashire and Yorkshire line, between 'lechery sad Mi me m .- .. U pwards y o f 50 carriages and 1,000 • works of Messrs. Fsrnan and Sons, Old Ford. In the I Con of the accounts. would be required. Without east g Horbu7 Junction, near Wakefield. During the femme& Ce -- te ed ; but, by the dears of the ( there f " n4B' expresslast year ; and the Midland an increase o -, .. ' *ly part of the day the coroner opened an inquest at the any imputation on the bankrupt himself, he might state the engine of a goods train bad got off the metals, so that m ourning coac h es, and the hearse bad no plumes. I ~,l on Hospital on the body of Mrs. Thompson, the third that the accounts required several amendments. Some of the traffic h a d for the time to be worked on a single line.return shows this week an increase of 1,964/. over Mel* no • Bawd. a The directors of the Salisbury and Yeovil Rail , :: • ice, and evidence of identification having been taken, the accounts had only been filed a few days. The funeral seism was reed by the Rev. Mr. th. in. l uiry was adjourned until the result of this invest{- Mr. Bagley said that the ease bad been before the court ' While the pilot engine wee being seed for this = l l the ltenshaw- street Unitarian ChapeL way Company have agreed to recommend a divi- Mae misunderstanding of signals occurred, and t edlon was known. The deceased women with others were , since April last. and he hoped that if the assignees roe wee that a goods train and • pcmseeger train the . e ase m . Farat. ACCIDEST AT WORCERTZR CATHZDZAL. — deed on tile ordinary shares at the rate of 7 ner I work "lt sting" in the upper floor of the dye house, , quired further information they would tender the bank- to engine causing serious injui7 to several of r Yesterday • sad accident happened at . .the cathedral _ at cent , per annum for the past half-year, carrying "i ..0 the shaft fell and brought down the roof runt requisitions. me and great damage to therolling dock of the company.been Worcester. The tower of the cathedral DAD for some forward a balance of mask, .1.1 fl oor on which the poor creatures were engaged. His Honour said that would be the best wane, and an t he e , t rain was abs 9,5 express fns time under repair, and the p i n nacle' on the top had . _ An extraordinary meeting of the Caledonian ..,...r, :e Droning and John M'Cormack, who were em- adjmunment for six weeks was ordered. placed The ricaffolding was about being removed. an d 1 Liverpool to Normanton, and consisted of five re- rdo • of the enfold ram earne d J o ke. • .)e on the works, husbands of the deceased, having IN RE EINNERLET. . c'ams6"—°ne frcnn Manchastm ma foot from a e on ascen ded morningoneby the smffoldin and had reac hed " when the result of the deliberations of the corn ntitied the remains , it was suited that some seventeen The bankrupt was an attorney, of South- square, Gray's- LiverpooL The drivers and stokers of the re- eon. ascend ed the towe r Railway Company will be held on the 13th instant, •Is ago t h e c hi mne y h a d been heightened several feet, inn. Debts, 1,1921. : meets returned at ~ % M There was spective trains, seeing a collision could not be • the top.ime, pu ttee &R ow a e gene m g The wind was blowing va ry ro g eglity at the t" • • tad tth natal eetin of the •.• the question was whether the work had been properly ,no opposition, and hie Honour rented the order. • prevented, jumped off their ecourse he was friehtf y 2 , company held on the 29th of January will be cote" , tilted so as to secure the safety of the s t. Th e IMPORTANT DECISION IN A DEED CASE.—DI7TIES OP , Th e rai d o f ti e , ang er ',a., Edward Liressi, gee and fell to the ground. ma'am. a nd es caped un h ur t, and the . pooe fellow was actualy blown a the scaffoldi . . , nt••• said it was very desirable that they should have INSPECTORS. dead *hen pick up. ebod y • . ' 11" we ad limit the wheel, and ansaninca verY "ye" "'wiled ' awel appaa st red tlas. inn bat lif extinct i mitted for the approval of the shareholders." •, • opinion of some competent person as to the character An epplication was made to hie Honour for an order on injuries. e was conveyed back by the return train so was Moose oemeel- to -- nriary, t • was 0 eg-irk munioated, and a resolution or resolutions be sub - :1 state of the hi H e didnot that blame the inspectors under a deed to pay the dividend of 4s. in c limey. say was .i. attributed to any one who hod charge of the pre- I the pound (which had been paid to other creditors), to • Term* The passenger sere WWI a a error six children. ._ _ I the London, Chatham and Dover Railway tim- Li L carr ia g e. • o i t b attend He leaves a wife on the eve of her con fi nement, and a The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of thatit was feared some of the occupants would not be er family . of • ...c. but it was the duty of the jury to ascertain that I large creditor whose claim of 10,1001. the inspectors die. bleated alive. One gentleman, Mr. J. Howgate, solicitor, ' . ..destlis of the deceased were not brought about by any', pared. After hearing the arguments, ' was found quite imprisoned amid the rains, and the pale to the names : h between "On my relent home last olg t, I In/4;f the mortgagees for the 28th. IiaB eERY i ' m HYDE-PAIIS--" J. W. K." mrium parry is convened for the 27th instant, and a meet .. : li genee. A juryman said he had seen the remains of 1 Hialionotimidthat the , i ,,,,, ectorsheiho Ali bi t o Immune engine had to draw the wreck mends. before he amid be the Bulge Arch and Knightsbridge, about 11 p.m., was 1 a L 11111414 3, =mama of t h e g ou th a mpton. • • .•whiney, mud it appeared to him that it had been , the power of paying dividend to one set of creditors to the set et liberty. He appeared to be much bruised and ant I suddenly attacked by three am, vie •at :thaost iu a war to fall down- The shaft bad broken ' exclusion of others whose claims they doubted or disputed.Natio nal ') . .P.4 hi the place that might be expected to yield. I The least they eould do was to reeerve funds sufficient to pay about the head and face. A large gang of workmen was 1 Quietly before me for some dioimbSD As had l ,—___.wwwea bses welkie lthem ' -elled the und. The ordinary general meeting of the seen on the spo ut a away the &bets and redeying , received a Use en the head which f me to gre 1 Dock Company will be held on the 26th instant. ' l. ' ,B I further discuss the inquiry was adjourned ' the dividend OD the disputed claims, should they be seta- the rails. About a doyen of the were more err i I was then Pi= the rabfass who a ft er • few kick s Steam Ship Company (Limited) is called for the .• , •1 Monday. I Mished to the satisfaction of the court. They dalL f ht ID_ lees injured. There ' s • considerable serve on this portion I left me meaty Me. I paned lard_f_otbell• t it " 18th instant, at Liverpool. 'I ii t BIRMINGHAM M inn , llRGER.—YeSterday at the , have taken steps to obtain the decision of the court ore of the line and as the engine drivers express it, the" eight . one ems to lay mousses 111 MO B ° WaM 4 ow" "" m y • The annual of the British Colonial trThingham Police-court, a man who had been ants' ted at making the dividend. Deducting 3,0001. received by the j e :ty Amt . . I senses I found my watch ( a valuable Berate' lever) • ..,.____ ...,... compl:M oited) is railed for the "'iol, and who called himself Thomas Morley (but whose creditors after the registration of the deed. there would be , Barnett ASSOCIATION. —lt has been ar- The rufilans wh arttLele sm e11_ . ....... I shi m " , m so w y t e g e . ‘3. 2o Tc t ri na t att t . 'mP •• .; ',um: is be h ave d te beßeesley), was bro ht up the an "der of l ike ielPeeice " -11--i to Py ib l- di --..s.. videad d 4. -1 ranged that the next artist' of the British lamordation In heemee. '"'''"" the ""--- vat o e the same . A p e tition for the winding `'-',:.. of being concerned in the murder n of %Maa r° 7.lool.talthoelth it was •""•"`• that m " "'"""" erere '-"" for the Advancement of Science shall commence at Nor- l'' I was . not the first who tad bars '''....lhoorne. He was remanded until Tuesday next. vested an themLimited)is to be heard do . r. . sPITAL TOR DISEASIM OP THE THROAT 32, — , with OD Wednesday, the 19th of August The inaegeref i rows Shia week.' Surely this is,_e, niamines ---."...taf i th ia n s • Granite Quarries Company ( . addle= will bedelivered by Dr. Hooker, of Kew tlte pre- I Cannot sufficient policeman . . L _ taell e""' ee .,.." e w before ViorChanoellor Wood on the 16th mst. • 11 E-sers W. -Du • g the week ending ' st LOIrDOR Onionai Chatters COMPANY (LIMITII9). adult for MK The Duke of Baoulet t ob, who c;ss pmk ; rest thoDs _ whe _ bl _, the ' r lo bs ne t o Pe a a It is nailed that the voluntary winding up of 6,,, , . RE, MY, d ' A patients were n e ler treatment , of whom 1 38 —Tragic receipts for weak team February 2, dent last year at Dundee, will open the proceedings, aad t*°°°!" ° '"Y ?„ "°"°° °ur ns = ,1 worse the Western insurance Company (Limited) is to be ``rte new cams 9,8091. la. install his etumeseor lathe &sir. or Spain in MOD outrageous • ealionicity of his election was not recognised by add iu this country. With reference to the pro •aia era tine Mr. Maerorie—while, as I have 1101111Rit'll, I must withhold my consent to its med in toy diocese or province, I still adhere expressed in the letter addressed by the ...f r lati.rd and myself to Mr. Butler, that there is 4 in Dr. Colenso's legal position to prevent the elm:. hi,hop to preside over them t y those of our . • ,ion in south Africa, who, with myself, hold him • bet u canonically deposed from his spiritual cake. .• toe, my ties/ lord, yours sincerely, (Signed) " C. T. CANTUAR. Ott Rev. Lord Bishop of Capetown." - 14 reply to this letter the Bishop of Capetown ••. a so lung as his Cimee had no objection to offer to ..iectation within his province or diocese, or in Scot ia, (the Bishop of Capetown) was prepared to go on lie consecration ; but es, upon fuller information, his deemed it to bo a course of Christian wisdom to no the he, for his own Teirt, was prepared to ace in that course. He awaits synodical action with • anxiety, awl should no further action be taken, he, •s return to South Africa, will, with the help of his consecrate there. ---- ItoTESTANT DEMON AND.STRATION IN IREL DI7IILIN, WZDITEIDAY NIGHT. 3 gegate meeting of protestants for the protesting against the disendowment of o.lished church in Ireland was held to-day Rotondo, at Dublin. The round room was t o c \Less, the greater number present . •.erins of the upper and middle classes. 1 ions attended from Cork, Newry, Wexford, :No.:try. The proceedings commenced at when the Earl of Bandon was • t , the chair. Among the speakers were •. ',mi. of Dovnishire, the Earl of Enniakillen, 'of Bcctive, the Earl of Erne, Sir B. Gnin p, Lord Omnmore, olonel Knox Mr, A. Parker, Lord Castlemain, Sir .M.P., and Colonel Bruen, M.P. were adopted declaring devoted • 4:1.1 attachment to the Queen, expressing to uphold the union, and protest „o:4 the tliseinlowment of the Irish church innovation of the rights of property, w ith the provisions of the Act of and an infringement of the solemn in -: irtl c ompact entered into at the union, 11. , , maintenance of the Irish church was • .•Is ..citrol. It was also resolved " that the be the Roman catholic hierarchy to c...ntrol over education would, if enc . iittpetle intellectual progress, and be emi to the well-being of the commu- ' A p‘tit ion to the Queen and to parliament, ....1 tut! the \ icWs4 expressed in the resolutions, ; „lopt , I. The pr..eeedings, which lasted until i „,,,,A10tf in an harmonious manner. Till: .4PPOISTME NT OP AN ORTHODOX 111.+HuP OP NATAL." r the above title the Bishop of Capetown a c orrespondence with the Archbishops of • an , l York and the Bishop of London. In the .1 to the last-named prelate the Bishop of • mi poiii.ites the right of Bishop Tait to demand, of the church of England, as its authorised "a plain and immediate answer" to the the latter had asked, but he nevertheless . . categorical answers to a variety of quea a I.y the Bishop of London, the object of which ,to the course that has been taken with respect o p i 'olenao. The letter of the Archbishop of Can ., io ti c Bishop of Capetown is as follows: - - " Addington-park, Croydon, Jan. 27,1868. lord.—l think it is only fair I should inform .1 I hate received letters from bishops of every . i ..padon in uur church, some deprecating any con- II ,+t An fur the colony of Natal, others depre :l till the meeting of convocation, when the opinion may be in some measure ascertained. You ~,,hur time when Mr. Butler consulted the Bishop • Id And ney.tlf as to the offer made to him by the 1,, we advised that he should certify him . fit the canonicity of his election was certain. it would be recognised by the metropolitan and eunonical. That it would be so recognised i arch at lime. . M.e• .... ie may have satisfied himself upon the two ..ants, but the above-named communications shun -how tint he can have no certainty as to the third. •otrreFt, then, of Mr. Macrorie himself, as well as uren in Natal, it is of the utmost importance .e.,1 step should be taken before all doubt on this romed. Mr. Maerorie's position would be a •. mini one if after his consecration he should find . • continued, but subject to the supervision of tip Court of Chancery. A general meeting of the • London and Lisboa Cork Wood Comp* flied LOT Ilhe 13th instant, " for the purpose of considering a statement of the company's affairs." Cteditore of the Walla. ..in= Petroleum Company (Limited) are required to send the particulars of their claims to the li.luidators by the 7th March. Creditors of the Igulted English and Scottish Life Insurance Company (Limited), are required to • send the particulars of their claims to Mr. G. A. Cape, of the Old Jewry, by the 2nd of March. the 11th of March haring been appointed byVios-Chan senor Stuart tor adjudicating upon them. The subjoined report on the market for American securities is front Messrs. Satterthwaite and Co.: • Bedizen in the Loadon musket for American severities • has, mane ear last, been on a restricted scale. The us. • oartninty as to the e ,arse Congress may take on the great question of finance is musing an uneasy feeling, and is pre venting that steady absorption of United States Govern ment Bonds, wisiett Lid for some time past been going on. 5.20 Bonds close dull at 71/ to 72. Far Illinois shares there oontineeti so exist sctive demand, cidefiy on Dutch account ; they bare improved about 1 per cent. en the week. Eriee are meeected ; they close fiat at a declirie of 1 per cent. TI• recent demand for Atlantic and Great Western bonds is maintained. Divisional bonds have become scarcer and difficult to procure : Consolidated Mortgagee are firm at in advance of 1 per cent., closing 25f to 26i, and the Debentures have improved o 20, on some purchases to close " bear " operations, a n d on the increased market value of the Divisional Bonds lodged as part security at the Bank of England. The following, on the leather trade, is from a circular issued yesterday by Messrs. T. J. and T. Powell : The commencement of a new year usually shows more animation in the leatl.er market than bad prevailed &rift the concluding mouths o f the preceding year ; such has hem the case in the past month the demand generally has improved, while the supplies of fresh goods have been limited and, consequently, advanced rates have been ob tained for the satirise that have been specially in request. These, however, have been chiefly light Beglish and New South Wales hosts, and the lower priced sole leather in general. In other geo,is there is no alteration of impor tance, but the •...ectiz of nil goods are in small cemr..sa. Item goods have gener.l:y shown an upward tendency. The imports have been sere small, and, with a gala', derr.wl, clued, from the home buyers, the stocks are greatly re duced, and prices of must descriptions of sole leather hides have advanced. At Leadeahall yesterday the attendance of buyers wee small. but the supplies of light English butts, light shoulder. and light bellies were inadequate to the demand, and full piece were obtained. WEDNESDAY EVENING. COll3Olll, which closed yesterday at 931 to t;, both for money and to-morrow's settletnent, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 93;5, to 4. which may also be considered the price for the Bth of March. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock 93414.. The official business report is se fellows:—T hree per Cent. Consols, fee looney, 931, ii.tot:tto,for account. 931, g ; Three per Cents. 934. ; New Three per Cents., 93tr, ; Bank Stock, - 24:), R : India Five per Cent. Stock, 1121, 111 ; ditt o Foor per Cent., 10 1 , 1 100 L, ; ditto Five-said-a-Ralf per Cent. " onfi:ced" rupee paper, 1084 ; ditto Bonds, 40s. prem. Indian government securities were steady. Exchequer Bills retnain at 20s. to 235. prem. Foreign stocks were offered this morning at a fresh reduction, but in the afternoon a much better feeling was apparent, in response to higher quo tations from the Continent, and a recovery took place in many c:-x;. Compared with the last ono talons of yeeterliy, some of the E t typt‘an Donis I show a rise of 1 v.:cent. ; Turkish of 18:4,1: ditto 'of 1838, : ditto of 1865 (Five per Cents.), ; Argentine: and Russian of 1061.4 : Italian of 1861, and Peruvian of 1865, ; and - Mexican 1. On the other hand, Peruvian of 1862, and Butrota Ayres Deferred exhibit a fall of 1 per cent. ; New Grenadian Thrce per Cents. and Russian of 1862, ; and New Oratiatlian "ex all," Brazilian of 1865, and the Viceroy of Egypt's Loan, 1. The latter was dealt in at 74, but &Peel firmly at 74} t° 411 . 4) only alteration worthy of notice in financial shares was a eieelitie of mss. 61. in International. Prices closed as follows :—lnternational Financial, 2to 12 die., div. ; General Credit, 9 9-1(1 to 7-16 die., e:•: die. ; and Credit Fonder, Ii to 63 dice ILINES.-(THM DAY.) _ Ono o'ol.4mt. There is a fair amount of business in the mining market to-day, at steady 'quotations. Great VOL shares are quoted 20} to 21 ; C.'arn Urea, 24 to 26 ; North Treskerby, 335. to 335. ; Prince of Wake, 61s. 6d. to 625. i.d. ; Wheal &ton, RO to 87} ; New Lovell, Be. to 10s. ; West Chiverton, 67 to 68 ; West Dralowalls, Bs. to 10s. ; North Crafty, 34 to I ; Fran!: 31i 11 s' 12s. 6:1. to 17s. 6 1 .; and Summer Hill, li) to 11. In the for foreign and colonial mining shares St. John dcl Rey remain heavy, at 19 to 91. Don Pedro are at 24 to prem., being 2s. 6d. Yes better ; Anglo-Brazilian. par to prem. ; tarena, ' die. to par • Choutales, par to t ip an rem. ; Roma Grande, par to ft prem. ; Anglo-1 , par Ito 1. prem. ; United Mexican, 1} to I ; Frontano and Bolivia, b to 1; Port Phillip, 1f to it, e div. ; Central American, dis. to par ; and Anglo ' Argentine, ,', to it prem. [For to-Jay's fawn Lists see page 4.1 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. - - NI I NCIND-LAN --(TH IS DA Y. ) fit.3;as.-Theta i.. still a fair demand for British West India, but at moderat e prices. Detaerars Trinidad sal Berbios mold at 295. M. to 30s. ; Jamaica, 31s. to Me. Itofined--a further slight decline has been ateepted for dried goods, common lumps, 40s. 9d. ; pieces also rule in buyers' favour, and are now 6d. per cwt. below lot week's curresoy. Contr.-The parcels of Ceylon in public sale continue to go off very steadily at the valuations; middling and bold grey plantation, mis. to 70e.; fine fine ordinary to middling color , . Fe. to 7 82. ; good to fine middling, 79e. to aria. • nitire, good ordinary, 535. to''Us. Tao. 64. Tea,-T he public sales concluded with good spirit, and at fun prima for wont deacript inns. Red* is more active busisess doing. Tbe Isles Waled* 1,000 bags Bedlam, at 9s. 9d. rash ; 1,000 bags Mate Newel, 1 ; lis. 6d. ; g,OCO begs Necrosis, 4ed. Prima have told steadily at full prices. Pepper, fin !ippon black, 3, , ,41. to aid. ; white, 50.; pimento, 2i d. ; stoves. Zan tiller. r. id. to 3,41. ; aria ligues, first sort, 121 s. ; noon& ; third, 114 s. to lre. •• mouldy, 112 a. ; i nutmegs, small, Is. 2d. to Is. M. ; middling, Is. 10d. to 2s. 2a. ; good to fine boW 2a. 24 to 4a. 2d. • sham l to ow middling, 22.21 ; middling to good middling, 2e. ga. 3r. Id. Saco has sold st.aadlly at the previous video ; large com mon. Ilia. to Vs. sal.; good, 17a. to 17s. ta Rey -The niariret is steady bet rather quiet. Corron.-There is an irspeoved demand at fig leer prices. Jutz.-About 4,500 bales sold, new crop, at previous prioes, medium to tine 171. to 221.; old crop at easier proem common to floe, 151. 10s. to 21t. HrvP.-St. Petersburg clean quiet, 391. ; Manilla sold at 471. to 491. ; tine white, 901. CUCHINIAL.-The public sales went off heavily : Tees ' ride silver at 2x.101. to 3a. 4d., being Id. per lb. decline ; black at to 4s. ; Mesicon silver at 2a. 10d., being 2d. per lb. lower ; a few Honduras silve sa.r at 34. 6d. to 3 s. I (1. Ctrren.-Futo Pegue mold at 325. TALLOW MARILET.—(TIIIB DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow, 41s. 9d. ; Peters burg Y. C. on the mot, 42 4..%. 3d. 3a. ; J to an er ; Octo b er t o y to March, 425. to 45i. Deosmber. 435. Gd. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. The supply of beasts is by ne MARS large, yet the trade is very limey, and it is difficult to realise Monday's qUOilb• none for any description. The number of sheep is eon ddmiibly larger then on Thursday last. Priem are, however, about the same as on Monday, end a fair clearways is effected. Calves are scares end readily disposed ef. Our foreign supply consista of 66 brute, 1,180 sheep, and 45 Pk% lea stone of Mtn •4. •l' Per Mee* of Wm a 4. 64. Dog &AU, Reodds. 4 8 410 Bat Doat Hf-talallh • • • • Dad lbaul.honw 4 4 4 8 100t100rw0010.... • Mooed qua/ beads 263 4( Do. do. .." 00 • • Cotlia TIP IleolDootszteods so 6 Imola .. . .. 00 0 • Besets et merhst. 71. 414084) awl Labs, 4,98) ; oalvea, 63 ; 3463, 110. SMITHFIELD HAY ItABILET.—(TH I3 DAY.) Mr. Mutes Jima &atm reports took slow at the M. lowing prises, vis.:—Pike meadow bay, 75e. to Ste. ; inferior ditto, 5Ss. to 7 ; cloveoa. r, 95a. to 105 e. inferior ditto, 70a. to Spa ; draw, 30a. to 3da. I j i , . t i i I 1 , , i , , i l i :.,,, I i