The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-04 00:00:00

s:-n. In the meantime it so happens that no necessity exam for precipitating matters.—Yonrs truly, " W. J. SHIRMLII, Lieutenant-General." The Pitesilierr then continued—After waiting a reason. 21,:e time we thought proper to-day to order the removal of Mr. Stanton, and to appoint General Thomas Secre t" of War ad interim. Thu is the whole story. i'..nitt•rofliiralr —Was this step dismissed in the cabinet coined, Mr. President? The PIMSIDENT—No sir, not precisely. A general policy was agreed upon, some time ago, and the removal to day is in accordance therewith. I have just receive : 1 f a oil , of the resolution adopted by the Seuste to-night in iL cutive amnion. . The rItINIDENT here reed the resolution. I . ..KKV-I , NDENT—What will the Senate do, Mr. Presi dent, under that revolution if you still insist upon having xeral Thomas art as aeoretary ad interim Thel'lo,ll4:NT—l don't see that they can do anything. The resolution itself is the end of the matter, so far as the S.nate i, concerned, unless the house presents articles of imtwachment and the Senate undertakes to try the execu tw and resolves itself into& high court of iippeachment. cokult,rormver —Do you think congress teeny will st• trust impeachment. Mr. President? The PIII:4II,ENT I don't know, indeed, nor do I care. It euuld make vety little differenes to me. _ . 1 our correspondent here asked what the President a in the event of the pump of Mr. Edmunds' MI/pension, to which the President answered sub " Sir, I would not obey the law if they at t. upted to suspend we. The law is clearly uncloostitu tud,..l. There is a point agaiut it which you gentlemen of the press seem to have altogether overlooked. The 1.0! of S. Tutor Edmunds to suspend pending trial would undoubtedly be an ex post facto law so far as my ease • .11,1 be concerned. Such a law is declared uneoostitu- by the very language of the constitution itself. NJ offence, we will suppose, is the removal of lfr. :q..nton. This is an accomplished fact. Any law pre '. 'thing a penalty for that sot would be e.r poet /ado, and tla!efore unconstitutionaL How, therefore, can congress viss a bill of such a character?" 1,.111. correspondent remarked that certain radicals c .41A ..rgue that a petWstence in keeping Mr. Stanton out of Ace aft. r the Senate's declaring his removal contrary to Lu. and after the proposed passage of Mr. Edmnnda's in,prinion bill, would be bringing the question out of the op. ration of an er post facto law. The Pagmlnewr replied that that could not alter the as the offence charged would still be the removal of 11. Stanton—an act performed before the passage of the pe , iposed law. In reply to an inquiry as co whether the President had seen General Thomas since the interview of the latter with utanton, the President said—yes, and proceeded to stdr what, according to his information, had caeurred at that interview. " General Thomas," he said, " waited xi. .a Hr. Stanton and showed to him the President's order removing Mr. Stanton, and appointing him (General noun) as Secretary of War ad into iwt. Mr. Stant , n n... 1 the order, and asked Thomas whether he would be atiged to vacate the office forthwith. Thomas said his bi st, actions were to assume control immediately. Stanton a said be would like to have time to arrange and take aay his papers and documents ; to which Thomas replied a considerable time would be allowed for such per. pu.. No time, however, was fixed for Mr. Stanton to tt,ll hie arrangements." ..nr corespondent had some further conversation with th. President, but the chief points have been given. The Po•silent repeatedly expressed his utter indifference as to ■hat course congress might adopt on the impeachment ; and, in answer to a parting remark of your cor ,r•pondent that the President might sleep soundly in of the threatened impeachment, he said, laughing, I don't think my @lumbers will be much disturbed by Get. I shall sleep soundly, and awake rebuked." it is stated to be Mr. Hardy's intention to intro duce a bill for the better regulation of cabs and embrace. Many persons have lately been stopped by foot s al at Marseilles, who employ a new method of seizing tuck victims—namely, by throwing a lasso over them. These outrages have naturally caused great alarm in the cyan. As a precaution against these attacks many of the ;;habitants, going out after nightfall in by-places, carry • umbrella over their heads, although it may be a beau tiful starlight night. While Mr. Dickens was in Washington his fifty `,th birthday overtook him, and he was presented with easy bouquet., one of them being specially ordered by kit-graph from Boston by an eminent literary lady of that (1, 1. Other tokens more rich and substantial than flowers sl-o presented by friends and admirera.7ll;.Disikens`a tvt teceipts for four nights' readings in Washington were 'tightly over 10,000 dole. ; and for eight readings in phis nearly 19,000 dole. Admiral Farragut and his fleet will, it is ex risit Southampton previous to his departure for C111:Tal. PALAOI. ONO SHILLING DAY.—. C4DAT, MARCH 3. —Admissions on pennant, 532 ; 'tine b 1 season tickets, 1,020 ; total visitors, 1,552. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before tae Anistant Judge.) ZITIENSIVI 1101111IRT OT CLoCKH. Ann Mott, who aievicted last sessions of stealing • number of very valuable clocks, the property of Mew& Adolphe Vicarons and Emile (ley stook -dealers, of Led sq Lion-uare, was brought up for judgment. Mr. J. H. Lewis and Kr. Oollins arpeared on behalf of the pieseautios. At the last sessions this woman, together with her bar band and her sister, were jointly sheered with these rob beries, but the trial ended in an acquittal of the husband and the other woman. As several clocks had not been recovered, judgment was deferred to give the prisoner an opportunity of stating what had become of the other clocks. Kr. F. H. Lewis said the prisoner refused to give any information as to what had become of the rest of the stolen property, but the policemen had discovered one of the clocks. There were still eve decks m The prisoner denied all knowledge of the The Amistan•Judge maid the jury hod already * settled that question, and the esatease of the court upon her was that she be imprisoned sad kept to hard labour for two years. THIRD EprrroN. AMERICA. THE IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT. 6MARKABLIC OONVERSATION WITH THE PRESIDENT• (aztrva's arms.) NEW YORK. ns. 22 The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald gives the following account of a waverer Lion he had with President Johnson on the subject of the removal of Mr. Stanton : Your oorrespondent had an interview with the President last night after the state dinner, and found him not stricken with fear or trembling, but smiling and radiant, in better humour and spirits then for many mouths. The President received your correspondent after the ussel boar for visitors, and granted him half-an-hour's inter- view. After the customary salutations your ocrerespendent remarked that the country was somewhat taken by sur prise by the sudden removal of Stanton and the appoint ment of Thorned as secretary ad interim. The Pa encase smiled sod inquired—Well, what do the people say? I suppose they ars surprised ; but I have Only done what I determined upon long ago. Coassurosmarr—The thrown!, then, is not in pur suance of a recent determination on your part, Mr. Pre sident The Priesimirr—Not at all, sir. The people seem to have mistaken my course altogether in this matter. I never had but one determination on the subject, but I have acted oaref ally, prudently, and moderately. Perhaps I have been too slow about removing Mr. Stanton, but not because I feared the bugbear of impeachment, or that I dreaded anything that congress might do. Nothing that body could attempt or carry out would intimidate or surprise me. I know they are capable of doing anything. I delayed final action solely to let the counter see and understand the position of Mr. Stanton. We first intimated to him that we would like him to withdraw from our Privy Council. He did not take the hint. We then requested him to resign. He refused. We then suspended him under the oonstatational power which we have to suspend or remove a member of our cabinet. The set of suspension was also not in conflict with the Tenure of Office Bill, though we did not, there fore, recognise its constitutionality. As a matter of courtesy we sent reasons for our action to the Senate. That body pretended not to consider those reasons suffi cient, and assumed to reinstate Mr. Stanton in office. w e ll, we still waited, hoping Mr. Stanton would see the propriety of resigning himself. General Sherman and G en eral Grant offered to go to Stanton and advise him to trap. Here is a letter which indicates what they pro Po." The l'resident here allowed your correspondent to read the following letter to him from General Sherman : " 3n, K street, Washington, Jan. 18 (Saturday). ' I neglected this morning to say that I had agreed to ✓ down to Annapolis to spend Sunday with Admiral Porter. General Grant has to leave for Richmond on Monday morning at 6 a.m. At a conversation with the general after our interview, wherein I offered to go with him on Monday morning to Mr. Stanton, to say that it was joint opinion he should resign, it was found int po.sible, by reason of his going to Richmond and my going to Annapolis. The general proposed this course : Re will all on you to-morrow and offer to go to Mr. Stanton to say. for the good of the service and of the country he ought to resign. This on Sunday. On Monday I will again call on you, and if you think it necessary I will do the sime—mll on Mr. Stanton and tell him should resign. Übe will not then it will be time to contrive ulterior mea .. OCOVICITZT r. The question in this suit wee as SO . "; right of the de fendents, Messrs. Glarkstears, Iwo" and Oa. the Lee dom correspondents and agents of 3141;1111. GU lasslers, Arbuthnot, and Co., of OtioutM, to the proceeds of • oaru s rif linseed shipped by GMandas and Co. from the ly to Loaders It appeared that to Novem ber, 1866, a . Waite, who by some mesas or ether had obtained 'memoriam of the ME of ladiag at the eargo hoar Gladstaae sad 00., pledged it to the *WM, Coventry, Sheppard and Co., for 1,0001., together with an acceptance of Isis own. L Desenaker. 1866, Waite Weans hook rapt, and was unable to take up his meeptansa The ship arrived is the Themes is Jemmy 1886, sad the *MOM, Med Omemtsy, Shigizd, aad Co. having eatelasd as " der," • at the shiLtr ewr ibe delivery el the ansemate Haste. the inesathae, Iliarers.Cilodekwee.liwert,ead Co. hod semednoliese Or muter and semis of the ship la Asp the dainty. The pisi.lb We Medi this hill, it ins esatenged is of Mallet* sod Ce . that as Wait* led imperil* ehleined pesesseirm el the bills of lading, the elkan mortgagor claming through , right to tiro passed& Hie Honour, ever, ea the 16th of Joly List, dorlded in EMU/ of the plaintiffs, the mortgagees, and their skim lied hum motioned. A further question had now arisen Edwin' OM wipes* of Waite and Mears Gladstone, the bitter easeet• lug, sad the tenser graying, the validity of the adios te stop the delivery. Mr. Drum, Q.C., and Mr. Lindley appeared ter the assignees of Waite ; Mr. Amphlett, Q.C., Mr. Prariler gist, Q.C., and Mr. none for Gladstone, Ewart, and 00. The Tice-Chancellor pve judgment this morning. He observed that a great portion of the midair, that had beam adduced was immaterial. Inammeh as Messrs. Wed stone and Co. had served their negro to dos the delivery of she goods before they had been laterally delivered out of the ship, it must be held, in conformity with the authorities, that she males was • good stoppage in boa situ, and Dame that Messrs. Gladstone sal Co., as spats to the Calcutta firm, wore entitled to the remaining pro ceeds. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Jay Ordinary.) ciente e. GIRLIN. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Dr. Bpinks, Q.C., and Mr. leder wick for the plaintiff ; Mr. Pritchard for the defendant. This was a suit to determine the validity of • will left by John Robins, of 14t. James's-street, West minster, livery stable keeper, who died of apoplexy, on the 25th of February, 1867. The deceased had for • great many years lived at Mn. Cleu's, the Harp Tavern, la Jennyn-street, and had biome greatly attached, in a paternal sort of way, to her raiment daughter By the will y in dispute, whish was dated oa the 22nd of October, 1866, sad which in the gain agreed with previous dispositions of his property, he left nearly all he bad—,bout 4.000/. or 5,000 1.. —te this young lady, now Mrs. Holmes, the defendant. Probate woe resisted by • relative on the ground of insanity and undo. inane:toe. [The case was proceeding when our report left.] COURT OP BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goalburn.) IN 9.1 W. smarm CUE= The bankrupt was a wholesale stationer, of 21, Cousin lane, Upper Thames-street, formerly of Bevis-marks, Bt. Mary -axe, and residing at Bt. John's-wood. His amounts dladose debts to the amount of 3,0711., of whisk 2,351/. is due to unsecured creates* ; assets stated at 475/. This was • second petition, there having been another bank ruptcy about 20 years eines. A sitting for last examination and discharge was now held. Mr. Means opposed for the assignees. He said that the bankrupt had filed additional amounts from the coin mencement of his trading in Kay, 1865, as ordered by the court at the last sitting, but those amount, were ex tremely uneatiefaetory, and the assignees desired to de liver requiaitiom upon them. The bankrupt had only been in business from May, 1865, until November. 1807, 1 during which time be had incurred a deficiency of 1,9001. The amounts were deficient in details, transaetioas to the amount of 13,0011. having been embraced in six item.. In answer to Mr. Bruty, who supported, the bankrupt mid that the amounts were p from materials sup plied to one of the assignees who had been engaged in look ing into the case. The accounts as now filed were pre pamd in their present form upon the suggestion of the assignee. His Honour maid that without expressing any opinion upon the merits of the case, he thought it was only rea sonable that time should be allowed for inquiry, the asap nen to ham liberty to deliver requisitions to the bank rupt. Adjourned accordingly. rid ,, , , iimb ____ ___ chaimirmiumat ____ ohs 10 eviesia ___ * I V " " ". . Eir bs leet vir e bi t esi d i :laps, bed ea big atia . " . " Tbe owillssee el Yr. Jamie PAW seremea, el sr, Bellmeel-peer•ead e Oa. 401 Plow it has gbeoe esperedslweeedscle tberieldiel li lle eeffeebtg froomestal L u ria& ell pdaiser, win bad male ran= laireele, te., sanded, sad Mr. Newt's, ulalee apse Ibaertbe leseedly el taking ea* et to pase be met babe seeable et eekbeg con el himself, allowed bls Moods le take bias away. TNT CAST 07 £LLIG CRUELTY TO • SWUM GILL- 00N- DITITAL POR TULL Sidney Henry Tailor and hie wile, Elisabeth taglord rending at No. 6, Tememehreet, who had boon summed at the ' Ci allb:111111 6. •7 4 410 B66 = gaudiest' for the Ormswieltamies, wader the 24th sad 26th Viet. cap. KO. use. 26, far amity, do., to • young girl) named Sand Weight, attended before Mr. Ingham for Anal examination. On this oeculosi Mr. Straight, in the abeam* el Mr. Po ins la u rz4serod for the prosseenkm, and Kr. Weight, Mr. Haynes, for the defendants. The girl pre evidence, and was eross.examlned at • rezto i lugth. She had been an inmate of the South litan School, at Sutton, sad left that 'ski tad= to enter the Bernet of the defendants. Her complaint was that while in their service she our kept shad of food, without mosey, or proper 111061111, and that her mistress was in the habit of beating her with various weapons, such as • chair, stick, ilrenlam Moth, 'mahout, and a lab-shoe. Ithe also of her mistreat having put karma the Sur and =a her. She admitted that she eemetuabetted • serlain mak I. the defendant's ehildien, and this when she wee ill her mis treat at eat for a sew-laid egg and ealrefoot sad made *li for her. r lington Clark, the medical officer to the South Metropolitan Distriet School, said that after the girl retuned, he found her much 'ou tdated, extremely feeble, with many marks of Wary upon the surface of the body, contusions, la orations of the skin and broken chilblains at the toes and heels of both feet. The hair bad been cut off short, but she was not suffering from dimes's. She re quired food of • liquid character, beef tea, brandy and water, and milk. She Gould bear no other, and it was not for some days afterwards that she mould take solid food. If she bad received insufficient food for a length of time before that would minast for her inability to retain solid food. Ann Mary Stafford, nurse at the school, said on the 26th of Dosembor lut she saw the girl weighed, she having returned on the previous day, and she was 621ba. On the I 1 th February the saw her again weighed, and she was 77 elbs. Os leanday night she weighed Mph*. For the defence, witness were galled to prove that the girl was kindly treated, but she was dirty is her habits sad suffered from boils. Yr. Ingham decided upon sending the este for trial, and accepted the defendants' own bail for their appearance. PUBLIC MEETINGS.-(THIS DAY.) — " P t -I ) l %Na o'CLOCk. In the Stook Esebensi;‘:day the dealers are chiefly aped with prepaid's' for the monthly GRANDNereid* A L oedemata to-monow fa Abp. Inglish funds, Lab : •• • 1 and the amount of other bedew f. andldialrlY Pearl •• • 2 small. The tote of the mato, c the whole, le Akdbiede ... ••• .• • 3 rather less firm, ovrieg yak .to the increased 2(1 ran. demand for gold for explwation to the Continent. WILT= CUP. 1 Canada are with ou t variation, said the nove nae Per Oast ••• • 2 monis ia midway and foreign stooks are confined 1 8 Dmlahter -*r* * 3 ito a few descriptions. American railway shares are inquired fee, and Eris have experienced a de tided advance. The &ammoniat that the rate of interest en irehaur Bills will be continued at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum has not affected the price of that security. The demand for money is rather less active, while the supply has increased. Nevertheless, the lowest rate foe good three month.' bills is 11 per cent. ... ... HURDLE P.AOR Brisk - MaxliNses 4 sea. .1 3 AINTREE PLATL T.T.C. Problem, Lady 01Woo, Dowd* Kmosroos, The Miles Dasibter, Boarooa, sad Xrs. Power ar• hero. SEFTON HANDICAP. Six I wimp. &MK Listlerbee, llcembearo, Skylark, ITLAILIP, Pax tea. Chi maa valry, Piny, Blacklorir, /Wars* BaSCO, and Sootok's Pride are bore. wnrapoot GRAND NATIONAL 6 to I apt Cleistsey 7 to 1 Moose (t)Sam* (4) 9 to 1 Tleo amb to 1 Pao ((t 1 ) (t) (I) 14 1 9 0 to 1 D.* (t) 10 to 1 Ths H Pearl Dever (I) as (t) 20 to 1 Tasealsmom So) 90 to 1 HaMmaa's Danibter (1) 20 to 1 Gores (t) AIIUTSO.--Hall Court, OMMa, sad Clearasiso Woman. Consols are quoted 93* to for money and to morrow's settlement, and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Throe per Cents., 92 to dir. TffE E WIDNESDAY. ' " N R.9rt 4 1168. I 'l INTELLIGENCL—(THIS DAY) _ '" I GEN -MOWRY MAI qa 9119 to Itr retie for an mi., Lold • to I MUM OCAIRT. would do it Mr. Janias i tatmi, aaarahant, of w. ..me ads?"' " LITIMBOINIIOIITING.--(TIFEW DAILY In the freak Ss Wire Vic•Cilooenor ti Or- PIP Wfta- / &k. primair, *hold that be amid sot aasenat fee Ow sat 0: his v ino_ 66 47 with OCIVINTICT OLADIROXIL a...• .& la ti omims•amil ••••••••61MM MAIM &awn irkits -1. HAL ffInCEPLMCMAE/G. I algaind POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) MANSION-110MTHR FRAUDS IN TIII DINO TRLDIL Thomas Arthur Hill and eiwoinec Bill wort placed at the bar before the Lord Mayor this renewing en the charge of forging and uttering fictitious orders ter it will be recollected from the evidenes an Seri at the former examinations that she male prisoner was • chemist's assistant, and that he had written orders for lams quantities of drugs to different wholesale druggists, the orders purporting to mum from medial gentleness whe were their customers. Some further evidence was now taken, sad both Tri mmers were committed for trial. Mr. Humphries, the solicitor for the prosecution, said he believed it would be proved that Thomas Hill had been twice previously convicted-oboe fee theft, and nest for embankment—and that on the latter einssion be wee sea. lanced to six Teen' penal servitude, Hill said this was entirely false. The primers reserved their defense. ~~ ~...~ itmita ......_._ Itiftl MARLBOROUGH-STEM. THE lIILIQUIS TOWNAHIND Isar ismemenettusair. Arm Platt, a girl about 15 years of age, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt by the Marquis Townshend with belt ". =trquis said—About 10 o'clock hat night the prisoner, with two other girls about the same age, b ea of me for mousy, sad also wooded net (offt purposes of prostitution in Leiceatereqsare, and were very importuning. la order to release myself from their importunities I pretended to ring the bell at a house, thinking they would then go away, but instead of doing so one of them raag the bell basalt, which caused the keeper of the hones to come out and abuse me. I walked away, the girls followed me, and caused a little disturbance. Seeing a constable (Godwin, 157 A It), I caught hold of the primer, and the other girls ran away. The omstable seed very prompt l y and took the prisoner to the station. I to state that I have not Inveigle the girl here for the sake of having her punhked, but to see whether she cannot be rescued hem her pre sent wretched condition. I have spoken to her, and I ascertained that she is entirely without educteti=n ar d eceider it a shocking thing that girls like the should be banded about of nights in such a neighbourhood as Leiceeteroquare. Mr. Tyrwhitt—How old is she, and who does she live with Prisoner—l am IS, and live with my father and mother. be Mr. Tyrwhitt—The beet thing will to remand bir far a week, and by that time we shall see whether anything ma be dew far her. The gars aunt said that the mother, who was ill, did not wish the girl sant away. Mr. Tyrwhht—l dare say she does not. Nothing can ha more shocking than to see a girl going on in snob • meaner, and being destroyed. She will he - remanded, and we will moil she cannot be got into scene ineitutioe. The annual meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce commenced this morning at the Wleifebidif Palms Hotel. As the society held • epeeist meeting in the autumn, the present sitting will be limited to two instead of three days, as is generally the case. The pro gramme is also shorter than usual. The subjects are about the same as those which have engaged the attention of the chambers individually and collec tively for some several years past. Amongst the matters to be dimmed us the law of benkruptcy, decimal system of weights and measures, voluntary a rb itration between employers and employed, County Courts Amoodineat Let, government audit of railway accounts, public lease to harbour authorities, uniform system of quarantine, govern mast control of railways, reduction of local relay rata, treaty ef commons with Spain sal Por tugal, registration of partnerships, registratims trade marks, international monetary union, I/warp:as- Moe of chambers of omenvercer, Marant Shipping Act, patent law reform, losses sad cassalties at sea, bill stamps and aocommodation bills. The latter subject was dimmed at the last meeting, and on the resent mos sioa the Leeds Chamber will submit the following motion : —" That the making and issuing of fictitious bills of exchange, purporting to be trade bills, and to re prment commercial transactions when no value has bona fide passed between the drawer and ac ceptor thereof, is a fraud . and should be punish. able as in other cases of obta ining money or goods under' false pretences. That it is therefore desirable that it should be provided by law s that in the bills of exchange, when the amount thereof is not boos Me owing from the drawee to the drawer thereof, the writieg there on of ' value received," value in amount,' or any words other than seek as shall truly de scribe the nature of the treassetloa betweee them, shall be deemed a misdemessonr, sad pubis/go as seek. That the A.Morney-Otaeval be Mal to 'assort dames is the new Baskruptoy Bill, pievidlag for the adeqsate punish. maxi of the dramas and semptors of such Wins. The Punstueur of the AINIOCIATIOII (Mr. Lloyd, of Mr took the chair this wonting, and awns& the L . Tv ... 04: 17eat wen Colonel Akroyd, M.P., and Mr. The annual report of the aneutive council wee sabatited and paned, sad reviewed the coarse of erantereial ea = lation during the year, and sonsiaded with the f remarks : • The council regrets that it is not We to oriagratolate the chambers ea a eontinwee d the general prosperity whisk the mairy has s• long en joyed. The efforts of the diaereses pais of laN 'MB matinee, and the almost attire .abennes of sew public works, and • rowel indisposition in the maraud& world to embark in say but the nest aessemy onisesnial rations karecoundemiderabledegemisela may of trade. These feelings have been met agestwid by the mend fear that the pease of Maps might be again disturbed. The council trust that they may, however congratulate the elombers that of late • mere state of things in this respect bee existed, sad fervently that a ecatiamee of pease will be tained. Had this depression hoes malleed to this *meaty, it would maternity have bees a muse of greater anxiety, but it does, in fact, wend, in • 'mew or len degree, to yearly every part el the went There can be little doubt that the relent nine to the havens of the two past years has had mash to de with this oafavontoblo Mate olt things, and the seam& Imp Marston express • madden* hops, that should the went be Imared with better havens, the pissed depression would me gam away, and the moil toasts that at Ns ant neelisg it will be able te ripen that such lies been the aw. While it most be • sub net for regret that during the pail per but few am men imperteme to Gomm have Madly hose pined isle law—is may be head that the Ft swim may give epperienty for atteentas bang metal am 'me el gran preened imporisaos whisk hoe beem ins delayed. Among them my ices spolinly lined the Worm of the lawof bankruptcy-41es Freebies of M onsen fanner far tectsisal and aces e& inernetion, he. These 'esteems will demand very else teed eardel attentien ca the part of Chambers of Omineree" if, teinerlog resolute« IMO erred te, with referees, to bankruptcy referee :—•• TM • therougb "dons et the ltaglish law of hankrepecy Is urgently seeded, with a view to the more speedy sad tam ed& redi onice sad Maintains of the ante, lad to a te s =eries of fiend. 'Mat in the spina of this the orenelons of the Sena& law of beak maw=hay link sa d- 90Gb , 7101 have Peeled edam* In asseemptinder these innate; and that is any isomers ter tee referee of the law of bankruptcy, those pre , visions should be espied as closely es peentle," •111* " That the prevision of the Scotch hex low, br . whisk the minus of conealseeeter to aunt the trustee is eistrielee to Mem • wader the jtsrtaiMMi d tle• Overt cd tiessisa,rin oder wards 'midget be link lead, is Ibee ki ll at iy o. uri s o , ne to the intone% of onoilikoo the duos and thin her Innely's goverment be seqnseled nimedeio • short at of pailmene lel ceder le mem Mina jialtiejime and ter cadet samel Mob in this 1011014 MAI Minh eediters." vioßamparazia. 1111 MTZYMID MOLDS M • TM IIM1011•M.. TALLOW MARIBT.—(TIIIB DAT.) Tbs tasrirs4 is quiet. Tows taleisir, 41s. 3d. ; Ptlsis ban T.O. on tins spot, 4b. ed. to 425. 3d; Nara, 425. dd. to 4U. 3d. ; October to Dessailisr, 43.. 94. ; Dimas; 144 e. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKIFY.—gins DAT. 2: licarra Pattsadaa and Smith matt a goad mad for hops of all dosoriptiono at la.wast's q= e s6a. - COAL MARKET.---(THIS DAY.) Will. Sod Hatton, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Lualsiort. 17a. ; Walls Paid Boot 17a. Ai ; WaL. Sod Usti 17s. 3d. •; Wan ad Tess. 178.; wan, Sod 17a. • Was 161 liardwprol, 16. U. ; 4/ 1 2 . god 6d. d yl. hattm 16s. ; Wane Aka Swath lass, 160. Walla fa. Ed. ; Walla Bad Yollos, 16s. ; Walla Ma li d s tlai l t ib La l ; 15s. Ild. Walls Sod Hatton L IL; Wytua, M. 3d. ; ; Wale Hanley, 150. 6d.-46 .hip at mark.* 16 at ata. MIAMI& 8DP0117.--(THUI DAY.) Seam .. &Meiji LAM asinism WIDWIIIIIMT, 31111C111 4.1 41.11. - ..:ii ~.:: DI W. :: Is : f r l 4.174. • 33.07 ft S.W. WM W krt. 20.13 W. OJAI WAIF. 30.17 w.aw. KO W.11.w. IS.OI RAW. 30.07 W. - W.W.W. 0 W. WIC wave. WAW. If W .W . AN 11.11. W.S.W, 11.9.1 r. iAI . 110.111 .111.1101 .116.121 .11111.01! raegemilL. wiris anibserid 1c.".1 iii . an lia .I_- .Ifol ..w. A.Z. 111.1111 L, NAIL W.B.W. MAW. W.I.W. 'paw. 44F: ir.EV •w. Will. X.W. .Fit .. taro 1 ails ~~ ~~ , t s El 7 tris! -• - - 03. lei!E Y. Oasis* Newt heretic •• Ileasbnis. ismsliisi@s • .saes memitsallo Si 3. terbsarourt. weaginssi ag the bar eitengsi vitk barb& ester etas , men d the Mk nilime, p a=ed esifdesineetien by wain bis throes with • The wide/am, already fully repeated, will be fr. in tits ressilestion Si tbe geld's, Y. tub Wag timi the griesser, en the edbmumes be imam, .lest • queries gest S. west te lin Neilesmbelinn 'Adelina/with, weiguNiesi deny, sibe as t im ml le r= egribiseateoNibnigiNwerernd in tie segstive he Ibis nice& far gags @wi gra and wrote • LAW in Readt, Ned alma btostintak adterwerds tbe elegem* Laing I up ban lb de* Anne& bin with en open knife in Ids hand in tits sot Si fereing tie blade into hie seek below the right ear ; the sergeant ekosti with him, but not before Railway statics have been very little dealt in, and prices generally are unaltered. Lancashire and Yorkshire is 1 per oent, better, at 1251 to 1261. ex div., while Caledonian and South Eastern have declined l e to 1, viz., to 821 to 83, and 72} to 1, ex div., respectively. London and North Western, 1151 to 116, ex M 1 div. ; Great Western, 454 t o 4 ; Midl an d , The fneh L EK " 7 " 04 -1 cf home-grown lam what wen g a it e d i 1062 to 107, ex div. ; London and South 44 el*** suPP I 7 Illasiall , l vastid from M• 4117 wets Western, 84 to toB6, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 294 gaits adequate to middy the wants id milers, of wham r , * Brighton, 48 to i ; Metropolitan, 1104 to there woe rely a moderate atleadams. The demand for V both red sad white week was without activity, and the 1114, ex div. ; Great Northern A, 1941 to 1061, ' ex div. ; London, Chatham, a n d Dover, 181 to 1 amanitas were la. to 2e. per qr. lower data last week. WM fordo wheat the market wee well supplied. Betimic wic quit . a , mod s u m m it , . t pr i m s w a g York and North MidLusd, 961 to 1, ex div. ; egad to Meadsy. Berwick, 102} to 103, ex div. ; and North British, Par lea erg cargoes of wheat the trade wen quiet. . 34 40 5. Baey was Iran , bet guise moved a slowly. Th rl ere was a fair thew of barley ea the stands. Fine ' Leta in is apparent for . foreign stocks. Z ine . .....sal Inws so Igal l : t ? aurmildes• Gr i nd in g Italian Bonds of 1861 have dec lined 1 per cent., ~.._•= 1 , ,,, mo b of wh i ch was cciwch og y ca s sia : mg , the present price being 441 to 45. Mexican Imediaitrly, at pre via'. potetisen. trade, 1 quoted 15} to 1, be ing I per cent. better ; 11 "" d " I 'M .I"Pbm of °gm wine. ' ads ' Tl6 "''''' Spanish New, 351 to 36, Abu ' a reduction of edam* Mine maim was lins at steady aerreesim Besse wire ia sisnite regnant, at LP raise. 1 e ; Brazilian of 1885, 71 to 79, ex div. ; Chili= of Ia peas soles regressed slowly, ea termer tenni. 1867, 87 to 88 ; Egyptian of 1867, 86 to 8 7 ;the The flour trade was very dell, at about statiasory quo- , Mame. , Viceroy of Egypt's loan, 731 to 744 ; Peruvian of Liaised, rapeseed, sad 24101 lfrieldhuld seeds 41881- 1865, 76 to 5 ; Russian of 1866, 86 to 87 ; Turkish mended but Mils attention. la mass no clamp took of 1838, 384 „„. . di tto o f 1862, 604 to 614 , , Isoo. to wf , allt° 01 `EMU or GRAIN. to. INTO LONDON IT Warta' and dit to o f 1865, NI to I. CalLitlaell 2113 WAR. Whoa &Asp. Melt osta neer. 1 Indian Five per Cents. are inquired for, at em sm. ois. ors. Ma I 1124 to 113 ; the Four are at 100 to 1, ex div. ; me tit MO 10 - sae : ... .. . - Secesti see - i the Bonds, 30e. to 35e. prom ; and the Five ale 1 tali ..__,___• 141 . 3 l " 33 . ! per Cent. Debentures, 105 to e. Bank Stock, . nee 1 am 1- am 1 nes sae lita 1 249 to 251 ; and Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 15s. lane, i.sor eta Prem. LIVERPOOL COTTON 1 ' A few dealings have taken place in Indian and craw DAY.) colonial lines, at yesterday's prices. East Indian, (lIT TILIONAPII.) ODOM OM OWN 001111/01FONDINT.) . 109} to 110 ; Great Indian Peninsula, 109 to } ; The market mallow very stiomg. Sales Afton Of G ran d T run k of Canada, 154 to 4 ; and Great twenty thomand baba I Western, lbe to 161. MIHOING.LAZ4I.-(THIS DAY.) A moderate amount of business is 'reported in st ß ro c° : tato ll • -Thin fnitot ha ; rottna steady market Pa k ; re u r b tl armara ndities a bank shares, at steady quotations. London and sold at 31.. ,• Jamaseo, 325. to 335. 6d. Reflood, dried Westminster, 674 to 68} ; U n i on o f L on d on , 331 t o goodmelata 6d. is their alb wwinik , ilwir se•rgiq ; Pi" . " . 34} ' • Anglo-Austrian, 31 to 4 prem. ; London and rule to buyers' favour. I Oorrint-ms panels brought to publis ilk have rue Brazilian, 34 to 31 dia. ; Imperial Ottoman, }to 1 off flatly neves 4 blhlkrie stout.i__.,_ _Plaatiktiol .01/I,r_, j dia. • and Consolidated, 1 to 1 prem. En nian , I'UL Id. k' '''... : Ins a'• Iguaiiar , * ll m'auung , The shares of the financial companies are quoted sus. 6d. to 'Ms. ; ac tin °igloo, good ordinary, 49u to 50a; ! small, 435. &L to 6s. Old. i as follows :-General Credit, 21 to 2} die. ; Credit Dome is dull of male, sod prises nile in buyers' favour. Ponder, 7/ to 61 die. ; International, 24 to If Trinidad 1 . , d4 .. 1 ` Pee., iced 5 4 1 ; W rad s , l: 7 l tagrr to fair red, M.. " die. ;and London, 26 to 24 dia. Tae.-TL market privately ammtimms very quiet, the Apart from a riso of 2s. 6d. in National Discount, public sales bare rose off at steady prises. viz., to 6 to 4 prem., there is no change in miscel- Far ir.-Tbe demand for so .-The of mutants tia at the late adman • for hoe qualities there am laneous shares-Hudson's Bay, 144 to 1 ; Egyptian, buyers, at extreme rates ; medium serfs re 0 44 1 . 8 " 1 Trading, 44 to 4 dis. ; Telegraph Construction, Raisins meet with little attest t. to 134 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. R icL -The market is rather quiet. 1.000 hap of middling Banat sold at 10a 3d.; a panel of Ilse, at na ; Preference, 54 to 4 ; and Anglo-American, 194 Idbegs Kowa* el lla.; sad TOO be middling whits 40 i. lia. it email Moses.-Besistes hes been dull at Me. lln the market for American securities the prin- Rm.-Demerara odd et la. 10d. pastimes ; Is. 11d. repel feature is • strong demand for Erie Railway bhds.; sad Ili. few barrels. EIALTPII,II.-The market measees WI. 1 shares, which have risen 3} per cent., viz., to Isotort.-The rabbi sales of Ourillehtlo Prer••• '4 1 7 474 to 4, in response to much higher prices stsadily, at the opening rates. coma is is b p primed dcwiciia, at id. to i d. pat.b. I from New York. Illinois Central are at 991 to 1, advance. being 4 better ; and the 5.20 Bonds, 711 to 1, showing an improvement of 4. The Dendee Advertiser reports the stoppage of Mamie. Thomas Brough and Son, canvas manufac toren, with liabilities stated to reach 50,0001. A somewhat unfavourable liquidation is anticipated . 1 The liquidators of the General Plaiting Dock Company (Limited) have made a call of 31. par share on all the shareholders who are settled upon the list of contributories (Class A), payable by the 24th inst. A general meeting of the Metropolitan and Pro- Timis' Bank (Limited) will be held on the 18th arrant, "In order that there may be laid before ouch meeting by the liquidators of the bank as account showing their sets sad deal ings, and the manner in which the winding up of the bank has been conducted since the oasis thereof, sad also that these may be tied, and(if deemed proper) passed tient an extraordinary resolution vesting in Ma amid liquidakei power to compromise and army debts and questions alerting the ands et the lank, and to confirm all such oomproodme and arraiqaments as maybsve been already entared into by them." HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Kasha funds are without clangs, but nolatit^the , railway stocks have advanced it to I per Greet Kastern, Brighton, and London, latatiemen sad Dover seat with chat Imlay. I_= . apt ilis pres e ent no movement, with Marra ' di per amt. in Mariama;• Tom otroOlc, Canaan an IV per sent lower, at 95 to j, for money raid the account. 7 - The only change d importinos . in railway stocks .... la. lat a fa ll of i pie cent. in Caledonian, Tic, to We to 1 — 1* WAWA As at 10611 1p lel ; London and North :so laitall :. • a • , „ fas. to ii isseseshiso and Temkin% Ifs Mp h n ren?aalmeiwe rear cm ~ 16.#01 41110.1 ; eta* &dm% , wit was itellemble lea if 71 4 Me in t Aseemilareer= Or amtemst el Farm a de& to dove. se Ames lam eve elm ore ha. , Salater tat " V: In 'east itna seetheal : sad nanassiew ant wh it eaqs sus i maukti o c 1 ~i p ood kiel * r e a x . c rl i a=p his , months eiveleae. wt ad arb on es litninitillPi }At f Prem. ', • • Mos as** : Mae Moe wham / ow ," 16,0001. in bar Oa* \ The Roman catholic Archbishop of Westatinsier and Mewntt.wl ""'"A timi •• • y *I " andi I yii. sma , . powawaigne fix Raps haw (Dr. Maiming) bee written a pamphlet ea the eamillisa I mbar made lea seamelia makriaa -law mait ib ta niow mfea sad diflealty et Ireland. MA apt ma de allitett e lddat Et wet el ova la mai In the course of an article on the Hint the reams ark am nmineria it h newsy ae alawaai l as u ar'' • the Them pat anslises that the loachilliss pins, the awls, ant the . A _ ~ , Apapplll6l6. 19e. for the 11:1411111 6 , ' 'AWL Worse foupsaay rime were always aspopillar. The Ii is saw i M. Z. Ow•mia Ara GIWIIIII. DA C.IIKDIDADO-r , ,* . . . as nape Jested Is this conntay, and will woo hescam ea 1 The Perla avampemisat of the Fad writes :—"111 SAll4l nk abn " 1 " 0 "• ns ' sat " 11 - mak • thins of the. Pan as dahmom Th e foorpran7 piss% i 011ivisr, who, gage be quarrel wifila X. OrsafmeZZ ' A ,. _ „...,_„..___Y°derdnY,...f"ro2lrrt, win, 49 j 11111 ‘ 1 sdhish wee introdneed for the 6ms time In 1834 his mime amen Me las sopeshamhe of peassiel, _gm, annersias tar „._ • AMP hem K. aaPePalet that its esatide am ama dl. ' emir with bin a naiad mink sea a ...meal - Lf.„„,"'" lin ""Vi n ____,_ ._,.. ; kir Vit a . On 6 " , ' essalimmoll, sad for the bet twelve yeas not am leis bees ' DIM* lie the sardie to someel. IL IL 'ollwieroalsi aLL P VIW anvwritm , ,, _IFT I I. I 116. sirs& The favocitte half-drown , too, has pas the wee , ape: fit seieltino lade a &edam, lea loam gale his Th e keeps (MINOIM111119111110a• . win, sad raw dab tarns, swim ' ', airpsams, said threnilwAliPtilli ' l i t re l iaat eN l .olPOWlDS el the Irma deem. bay* har d * 4 ll4lollll l4nAti at palsy pieces ere Wolk • 4m4/ 0 3 ' feeelmem WWI epee arrivals at the emend for 4, "We leers from Rome," says the Union, " that lamest rimed tepelsoi ilimplase " : Continent bas and lau b o l l' the Oaant de Ommea, *Miler of Fruit& 11., is te amari ! A ' hen liatisimilahand al 8. tail = i n ' b• Winn ft °lll g m = birni his find maim, the Prfavass Aateiivetee, shiest dmiletver Mips .. ' mffileigebdvery td m& ,„_____,.._. all "gr im that s inY "Sibn W ai.... t of the Osumi as Taped, the riaa's and.. The bride- se* she be Mss niedei glossas Ink of Newel= , P I.IIMUM AziairkL . groom woe ales sea Minh 18, NO, sad the platen ea Ime i Gni sob the *Wen eosin ti ism has yes hem Iffar' ' nu ri° nitinntwn ne Nara 16,1861." wowed. yesterdy at. Father Fischer, formerly oonfamor of the Ist* llouTamirron Mason 4. the Lireslinia"l4l.l" tlrae I , b, Danor on Poch lia ' Biapsior Mafdadiiaa, awned a few dews bask al BIM* Baiter River now esessaer Cayenne. anima hem V i c pad, Re tea manna of laitlwitthwiL Is Wlittasheri• ......---° irstottartott ose =ro , ; im il l ibir eifeer il"rdi estr lllY' llhodoes The dos& of Madam fichroader, a celebrated As s--w k mi t is pimps ., Ando deny sold pastertleA (m a mas emote seams, at the age of 81, is aaseaassal. Pow:mourn, Mazes t —The Indian troopship I. 11 r. illi' l 7. per ems* nespeobwely, -`- She made her first appearance in 1793. Semis, Captain Seedy, arrived bee het amain frees of importan t . compared with Alamadria with troops. quotations. queen,land, 6 per cent., 1991. 1021, 1. I , intone Government, 6 per cent., 1891, January and July, 110 1 . Do., 6 per cent., April and October, 1121, 111. ORDINARY SHAM AND STOCKS. Bristol and Exeter 84, 3, ad. Caledonian, 831, Great Northers, 1 1, Q. xd. Du. A. (A receives no dividend until fl per cent. has been paid to B), 1051, 4j, ad. Great Western—Original, 454. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 126, ad. and en. Landon, Brighton , and South ooost, 48j, 8, in. London, Chatham, and Dover, 18 Louden and North Western, 118, 15, ad. London and South Western. 86j. libetzepolitan, DM I. Do.—Extesaiem, die. limited to 6 per sent. till Jam, 187111.5 1. , 1064, 75, ed. North Lutern—Bmwiek, 102 j, I, ad. Do.—Leeds, 614, ad. Do.—Stockton and Darlington, 1301, ad. North Stalfenishire,s6e, 71. South DUI., 455. South Resbana, 724, a', 1. ad. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Eseters—lisstern Counties Extension. No. 2, 77 t ad. Orme Northern 5 per mint redeemable at 5 per cent. press.„ North Eastern—York H. and S. Purchase, 101, 1. Bantam POSABBSIONR. Bombay Der.. and Cent. India nue. s p. e., 1031. Mot bea t Ofttinenteed S per 'eau, 110, 9S. Grand Trask of Canada, Ist preference bonds. 41 4 . Great ladles sue. 5 per tent., 1094. Great Western of C. 16, Madras, guareateed 5 pee cent, 2021. Soinde—Delbi, guar. 5 per east., 101,100 i, FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bettis and San Francium gua. 7 per cont., 144. Great Luxenabou , 94. Lemberg-Czar:to pa, 7 per cent. (Lisa.), 16. South Austrian and Venetian, 144. OBLIGATION& Oral Vitebsk Rail.. pia. by Russian govt., T 74, I. BRITISH mints: Om* Smith ins. i: — —-- Gust Wheal V W or Ilielstoo), In. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN WINS& Chastain Gold sod Silver Wining (Limited), 21. Don Pecire_,Nortt del Rey, 21 1-16. Paeans& Vaned Gold (Limited), 21. 84. John del Rey (limited), 171, 161, 171. JOINT wroor. BANK& Alban (Untold), 111. n 'tanking (Limited), 19. Alasia, 62f, 31. , Obalited Kerr. of India, London. and Chins, 391. Ostoman, 91, liserrms.Chisraned of Australia, 23 1. Lesion and leafy, 512. Da New, Wiled at 26f. prem., IV. paid, 341. Loudon atid Ilosth African, 101,11. London and Warminster, 681. Ditto 71 &trip, lased at 101. pm, none of which has ban psi& 4. 1111W1L7.1 AsaloAmmimak Ts(*s 4. pa 19f , 90. atisatio Telegraph, f 3, Da, 8 per esat.g* Mart j sad Massa (Limited), 4f. Prafisir illogiuod (Limited), 91.16, 2 1546. laptha, east. Visaroy lass, 88f, f. Css sad Dimposiud (Limited), 5. 7, 141. Ousailms Oossp. (Um.). 2. Machu Irrig. sad Canal mi. 5 per et. . Peolnonlat and Orlintal ftsaa, 5/1. by Ind tow- Mi. De. Vey, 1887 & likauankro a Cillanzrovussatn (Lindied), 1 49, 9 Intr i lp aiP mAasa, 7311, 4. a IL IL Henan of isgt, , liiihrii : or t iti. - ?Liter. —G. F. Train was to 38 ; and ' ~. • •at lelfiest BWI .melee is Nasseastreet, -•-. es he were gong te the Rotund* to &We. 7!he . ~ re al 603 gene= de nulled the Mars el their r the Continued iiiii maw the iiimper rears& bra aftwitaa - de said b. IVO been to Ina . m k s mow snugness* wact der. The &adieus greatly essital, sad desweneed the - affair as • • per Gnat. Mud= ; 4 G. F. Trcie mewl w•• for debt. is is lodged csonnt, belle lOr Veer Gear* Nalibalms. The health el the venerable Bishop et Keeler ...,. lice Maws Tines) elver news withdrawn hie sae r., a w ay r rei gial i g ; b - g i s t a g. gi o = l hil a m : ises a ,49,00etintoft revolves( to • insegoaariaa. We haat sot sin for env r, net there is say awn regaseel spew On thp=ianck leaden ea ihir el those wisesam eepirell Were sent in. . . . 1 1 1 2 1 = 1. 7 ni s h % V A = . 4 Mat in =5, ' M ' ea t, at Leeds, *et kinnif illi. M itee of . t e a ii His Wary is seisea . lend for od - far 7" raigizer arnangte ye . Tini•Aocursaft. ow en Voil'ittedirat: B o nk i ns mg, ?WlWass& is ty ease to Mai Wm • , Ll i i 4 0 •1 1 .18 ba pike' T 7 ... ipmtb s "er i art= • • koporteno. ja au he . S i ' -,N . 0t i m.4.4., , stioniooo, bii..6B • irai • , • .7. 1 ad..., r • ' -Al:a "I mma, and Italc o r e MIMI. .., • "w , a • Pas* 'yin '•, , * - N.-, .. 3 ..".",...... c .... wirtrott . t .---- TT. -; • ..0 , . . e derdi a g . dt a . ...' .:::'/ 57i r • ' " r, .laving so • C. weer when called upon to see 1, recent quotations. that lawl bt wade al* hat them —Degy Review. ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& 7 , Z791/, r ~ -~+ -«- 7 ... Oil! . Wllilt, I I , At the valTiting i• a 4 of the Insidon Gerona t Otaibue spray it was mated that there is not a Wit; can arming trees the half-year's opera tions to prom& tat usual dirtribillion, but it was decided to pay a dividend for Ike year .at the rate ci pm cent. r mom, bee ot income tax, out el the rem...etas& We marionettes' that the oenrattles of Vale ot N.sth diluters, appointed for settlement of amounts of the late company with the Great Western Company, intend so have a meeting on is early day to oonsider what course they should reoommend the Vale of Reath section of share holders be adopt, relative to the resolutio n which the Great Western Company propose to peas on Thine/Jay next, mapectirg the exchange of ordi nary stock en the Vale of Neath section for a 5 per mat. rent-charge stock. Creditors of Moore, McQueen, and Co. (Limited), are required to send the particulars of their claims to the solicitors of the official liquids tors by the 31st inst., the 20th of April having been appointed by the Master of the Rolls for adjudicat ing upon them. Annexed are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, waterworks, and canal shares, as given in the Stool, Ixehange list of last evening : Issuasee—Oesenereial Union, 53 i; Indemnity Macias. deciislit sad Ooke—Boentay (Undesl), 411 i ; Oity KC.S.W 002 . 0 1 10 04 GNU Oestisl , Litt risk ea; st• Imposts' Continents,. MI ftlx. 30 5. Dab— lden sad St. bsthetine, Doi 50. Walorearics—Berlin, lei ; Esse London, 117 I ; 107 ; Wes* Middlesex, 108. Ossel--Grend Junction, 724. MINES.-(THIS DA E) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is quiet to-day, and quota tions are without any material change. West Chi verton shares are at 82 to 64, ex div ; East Lovell, 81 to 91 ; Esat Caradon, 4to ; Clifford, 51 to 6 ; New Lovell, 12a. 6d. to 15s. ; Prince of Wales, 59a. to 61a.; Great Yoe, 184 to 19 ; Wheal Trelaw ney, 7} to 8 ; North Treakeyrby, 28s. to 30s. ; West Beton, 1921 to 197} ; and Wheal Seton, 86 to 90. With respect to foreign and colonial mining shares, St. John del Rey have declined 155., viz. to 16 to 17; and Frontino and Bolivia are flat, at to ; Don Pedro are quoted 2 to 21 prem. ; Ani#o- Brazilian, par to pram. ; Pestarena, 1 to 1 dn. Chontales, 1/ to 11 dis. ; Roma Grande, par tot prem. ; 1 par to prem. ; Uni Mexican, to 21 ; Port Philip, 1 6-16 to 7-16 ; and Central American, dia. to par. The directors of the Frontino and Bolivia (South American) Gold Mining Company (Limited) have received a remittance of gold from the Bolivia Mines, valued at 3201. Mr. Rouch, the company's superintendent in New Granada, writes under date the 15th January that his and Mr. Griefs report on the mines will be forwarded by the next post. SHARE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) [Bal2. today to I p.m.] COLONIAL GOVERNMENT BECITRMEM Canada Government, 6 per cent., January and July, 1f77.64, TM. New South Wales Government, 3 per cent., 1888-% Jermary and July, 953, Do., 5 per cent., redeemable by annual drawings from 1867.75, rt. Las. atimiskows 119 I: over ha" yesi. ier , R r ;A I