The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-01 00:00:00

LOANS AND COMPANIES IN 1863. The following is a list of the new loans and com panies that have been brought out during the year 1863. The aggregate amount appears enormous, but it should be remembered that in some cues the great bulk of the capital was furnished abroad, as for instance the Ottoman and Italian loans. Many of the companies also were brought forward apparently only to be abandoned or wound up, and in most of the others the actual capital subscribed is only a half or a quarter of the nominal amount. But with these limitations the list still appears sufficiently formidable even for a wealthy country like England : Anglo-Austrian Rank Aaglesea Slate Company Angles's Colliery Company Anglo-lndian Cotton Compaay 740,000 Anglo-Parisian Brewery Company '200,000 Alexaodni Hotel Company 190,000 Adelaide Port and Railway sad Land Company 400,000 Aberthsm Mining Company Asia Minor Company Azglo.Parisisti Hotel Company 200.000 Alnstobra Palace Company lOO,OOO Along Hos Company Anglo-Prussian Mining Company Australian Mortgage !And and finance Com- pang Agricultural Hotel Company Bank of Gibraltar and Malta British Honduras Cotton Company Bedford lintel Company. Brighton British Union Assurance Company British and American Exchange Banking Cor poration Br itiah and Foreign Marine Inourance Company Bank of I. rest Britain Bank of t 'tag° Brighton Club and Norfolk Hotel Compusy British Indian Tea Company British Flax Company Building Matenal Improvement Company British Sewing Machine Company Britush and Colonial Brush Company B►nk of Wales Bridlington Quay Hotel Company British and Foreign lodiarubber Company Buxton Hotel Company Baencennatit Silver• Lead Mining Company British and Foreign Domestic Machinery Company Brazilian and Pot tuguesis Bank Bank of Westminster Bois de Boulogne Hotel and Land Company British Sugar Refinery Company Bristol College:green Hotel Company Company of African Merchants City of Glasgow Union Railway Company Creaser and Wheal Abraham Mining Coni- l'aoy • • • Cratal Palace and South London ‘luuction Railway Cotton Plantation Company of Natal Credit Metropolitan Company City of Loudon Hotel Company Clifton Ilutel Company Central Darjeeling Tea Company City of London and General Fire and Life In surance l'oropany Commeic ha Navigation Company of Coda Continental Hoek Corporation Charence Hotel Company, Dover City IhKount Company Cannes lintel Company City of Norwich Hotel and Public Ainioubly Itomus Company Contract Corporation Company Copenhagen Railway Company Canadian Trust and Agency Company Constantinople and Alexandria Hotel. Com- pany Consolidated Discount Company City and Counts Assurance Company Colorul.sin Loan Cruiser Valley and Port Madoc Freehold Slate Company Clowanct Wood Copper Mining Company.... Cape of lions' Hope tiovarnment Kowie Har bour Six per Cent. Debentures Continental I:as and Water Company Castle Hotel Company. Richmond Ceylon .osersito,rot Loan Deinaburf, and W itepsk Railway Company Darren Consolidated Silver Mining Company Dublin Metropolitan Railway Dublin Cattle Market Company Discount Corporation Company Dartford/'reek Paper Mill Company Deep Dal, Mining Company English, Belgian, sod NetberLiuda Bauk Export and Inland Coal Company English ad Scot ti sh Mailer Insurance Company East London Bank Egyptian Commercial sod Trading Company East Seat Flour Mill and Bak.-ry Company Etigbah and Foreign Library Company English and Russian Bank English and Swedish Bank' English :ot Foreign Library Company Empire Marine Insnrance Company East Great Work Tin Mining Company Eastbourne Hotel Company Export and Inland Coal Company Furnishing Company East Bstallack Consolidated Mining Company ELL'hico silver Mining Company East Pant-du United Lead Mining Company Elan Nu:folk Railway Company Factage Parisian and International Carrying Company Farmers' Artificial Food Company Clan .lluo Mining Company General Credit and Finance Company General Petroleum Company General Floating !rock Company General Auction and RetitGuarantee Company General steam Cultivation Company Great Indian Peninsula Extension Railway Gold Company of French Guyana Glouceate , shire Smelting Company .. Hudson's Bay Compans Hailing Railways Company Hercules lire and life Insurance Company Haves Silver Leal Mines Company Havana. Santa Catalina Warehouse Company Hull Dusk (\ ow shares) International Baal of Australia and New 500,000 100,000 2-50,000 '200,000 100,000 '250,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 2,000,000 500,000 40,000 2.50,000 100,000 :10,000 50,000 7A),000 1,Cit)0,001) , 0.000 200.000 •.0,000 1,000,00 d 1,000,000 120,000 100,000 ♦O.OOO 400,000 1:k,000 675,000 150.000 3.U0,000 zk.ooo 40.000 1,000,000 :;uO,OOO 1,000,000 75,000 1,000,000 10,000 7.0,000 4,000,000 lw,ooo 74)0,000 .400,000 1,00 .1 ,000 0.000 _oo,wo eA,OOO *),000 24.000 100.000 60,000 1,000,000 2,1,0(1.000 .10,000 oQo 40,000 2,000,000 20,000 1,1)00,000 100,090 1,000,000 600,000 2,01/0,000 2.1,000 100,000 2 7 , 00,000 2,000,000 100,000 1,000,000 30.000 40,000 100,000 18.000 ;iO,OOO 200,000 200,000 1(0,000 5,000 2,7410,000 •_'oo,ooo :MAIO 10.000 210,000 1,0(0,000 20,0iX) :0,000 1,D30 000 'O,OOO 100,000 21,000 100,000 4,r0,u00 1,500,000 1.000,000 3,0 i (woo Zealand . Italian Irrigation Canals Company International Financial Society Imperial Bra-ilian Four•and-a-lialf per Cent LOllll Imperial Royal Privilepd Union Bank of Austria Imperial Ottoman Loan Italian Five per Cent. Lams (effective capital) Xmas of Coart Hotel Company Disk lodine end Marine Salts Company ...... India Tea Company of Cachar......... ..... Indian Tea Compuiy of Darjeeling label Wight Railway Ilfracombe Hotel Company Joist Stock Disoount Company Jamey Imperial Hotel Company IrMsale Hotel sad Baths Company Kyffhanser Mining and Smelting Company Kenyon Colliery Company Lambe Bank of Scotland Leedom and South A merican Bauk Lind Mortgage Rank of India las Aasoeiation of England Leaden and Hamburg Bank ... Landau Fioaneial Amenities Laudon General Depositary Company Learloa Permanent Exhibition Company Laudon and South African Tradiag Company UAL Trust, and Apacy Company of South Africa Lodes and Caledoadan Marine Insurance Cleanpany :40,000 Lees and Wertniinater Assurance Corpora tism Limileu sad Paris Hotel Company 400,000 leaden and Suburban Laud and Building day 30.000 :: UJ,OOO 2,0‘10,000 6,000,000 2u,000.000 100,000 NO,OOO 14),000 GO 000 125.000 :VAL* 1,000,000 40,000 10,000 NO,OOO 40,000 1,000,000 1,000,01.10 2,000,000 740,000 1,000,000 1.000.000 20,000 100,000 :4;0,000 !,00,noo THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1864. £120,000 5,000 50 , 000 150,W0 50,000 , 50,000 London Tavern Company London Scrap Iron Works Company London and Westminster Wine Company London Flour Company London Paper-making Company Llanberis Slate Company Little Hampton, fiance, and Hontleur Steam Ship Company Llaarbidian Bituminous Colliery Company Lundy Granite Company Lancashire Steel Company Leasehold Investment Company Llanfair Green and Blue Slate Company Margate Terminus Hotel Company Manchester Villa and Cottage Association Mauritius Land Credit Company Mining Company of Italy Metropolitan, Tottenham, and Hampstead Railway Mediterranean Hotel Company Mauritius Cu Company Metropolitan Lavatory Company Matanzas and Salianilla Railroad Company Marine loveatment Company Metropolitan Zinc Rolling Company ' Madge Railway Mercantile Credit Association Mercantile Union Assuranze Company Merchant Banking Company of Loudon Madrid Bank Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company Mercantile and Exchange Bank Midland Counties Union Banking Company Martin's Patent Anchor Company Muntz's bland Company Mask Library Company National Steam Navigation Company New Zealand Banking Corporation National Bank of Liverpool Natal Central Railway Company North and South Staffordshire Railway Com. pans 150,000 100,000 25.0 W 150,000 100,00 f) 50,000 50,000 50,000 250,000 50,000 500,000 300,000 100,000 60.000 300,000 500,000 100.000 400,000 2.000,000 1,0u0,000 2,000,000 1,200.000 300,000 1,000.0(0 1,000,000 50,000 600,002 20,00 0 2,000,000 600,000 1,000,000 000,000 Neer Flop Planters' Company North Delabole Slate and Slab Company Neatla sod Valenti' Colliery Company 6.5,000 Nottingham and District Gas Coosamers' Com Pan? lOO.OOO New Theatre Company Newport lnl-dock, Wood, and Iron Ship building and Ship Repairing Company lOO,OOO Nice Hotel Company Norwich Flour 3iillsCompany 50.000 National Guarantee and Suretyship Company _ National Armoury Company lOO.OOO North Chiverton Silver Lead Mining Company 6,000 North Warwickshire Wonted and Woollen Spinning and Weaving Company Neustadt Charcoal Iron Works New Mansfield Copper and Silver Mining Company North Western Railway Rolling Stock and Plant Company lOO,OOO National Provincial Aerated Bread Company New Concord Silver Lead and Copper Coin. pang Norwegian Copper Mining Company New Zealand (Provisos of Auckland) Loan Oten Copper Mining Company Ottoman Railway from Smyrna to Aidin Oriental Tea Company Oil-Seed Caushine Company Oriental Hotels Company Patent Incombustible Starch Company Photogenic Gas Company Petroleum Trading Company lOO,OOO Patent Ventilating Granary Company lOO,OOO Patent File Company Patent Concrete Stone Company Ilya, River Slab and Slate Company Pertusola Lead Mining and Smelting Company 250,000 • Public Work' Credit Company of London and I Paris Princess Alexandra Silver and Zinc Mining Company Pneumatic Despatch Company 150,000 Para Gas Company Panonia Leather ('loth Company lOO,OOO , Portuguese Three per Cent. Loan ^,7,00,000 Palleg Anthracite Coal and Iron Company 20,000 Paper Making Company of London Patent Fibre Manufacturing Company Patent Lubricating Oil and Grease Company 60,000 1 Patent Atmospheric Marine Salvage Company 100,000 Portugal Iron and Coal Company lOO,OOOl Philharmonic Room. (Southampton) Queensferry Alkali Company Richmond•hill Hotel Company lOO,OOO Resideotial Clubs Compisng Royal Della Vue Hotel Company of Aberyst yrith 3O 000 Royal Naval and Military Banking Corporation 1.000,000 I Royal Sardinian Railway Company Ramsay Lead Mining and Smelting Company Royal Marine Hotel Company of Kingstown Randolph Hotel Company (Oxford) 30.000 Ramsgate and Broadstairs Hotel Company lOO,OOO ' Staffordshire Joint Stock Bank 1,000,000' Sardinian Mining Company lOO,OOO South Essex Waterworks Company South Blackpool Hotel Company Staffordshire Rolling Stock Company South Grylls Mining Company 20,000 I *online& Pier and Hotel Company Suburban Hotel Company St. James's Hotel Company s'uthampton Imperial Hotel Company Skein Silver Mining Company . South Kensington Hotel Company lOO,OOOl Stafford and Uttoxeter Railway St. Thomas Fleeting Dock Company Storms Breech Loader Small Arnie Company 100.000 Salvador Loan Seven per Cent. Cotton Loan Thames and Mersey Shipping Company Tobacco, Cigar, and Snuff Compan! lOO,OOOl Torquay Hotel Company 70,000 Turuhurst Hall Colliery Company ..... 75,000 Tywarohaile Mine 30,000 Tregurtha Downs and Owen Consols Mining Company Terriccio Copper Mining Company Trent and Humber Ship Building Company 50,000 Union Yacht Club House Company United London Newspaper Company Union Marine Insuranee Company ...... 2,000.010 Venezuela Six per Cent. Loan Vallanzasca Gold Mining Company 50,000 Volunteer Hotel Company West of England Woollen M a nufactoryCompany :00,000 West India and Pacific Steam Ship Company . 1,000,000 Weston-super-Mare Hotel Company Whittington Freehold Colliery Company Welsh Flatnel and Tweed Company Went Surrey Tanning Company lOO.OOO West Kent Music-hall Company 30,000 West Wheal Friendship Company 30,000 Westminster and Southwark Bank 1,000,000 , West Cornwall Consols, Tin, and Copper , Mining Company , West Central Horse and Carriage Repository Westnn Fire !Laurance Company Yorkshire Railway and Waggon l'ompuny 30,000 30,000 1,0(10,000 30,001) £144,128,000 THE POOR OF BETHNAL-GREEN. late Intelligence. HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. Sittings appointed for Hilary Tem, UM. - -- BILYOZZ 2111 LOAD CIILNCILLOIL—At Lincoln's - Inn : Monday, Jan. 11, motions and appea l peal. t. i Tuesday, 12, petidons and . Iturs i kLy, 14, appea Wedoesda l'an a ls and appeals : Friday, 16, a and ppeals : Saturday, le, appeals in Bankruptcy and appeals ; Monday, 18, Tuesday, 19, appeals: Wednesday, 20, appeals In Bankruptcy and appeals : Thursday, 21, appeal melbas and appeals; Friday, 22, appeals; Saturday, 23, appeals In Bankruptcy and appeals; Monday, 23, Tuesday, 26, appeals ; Wednesday, 27, appeals to Bankruptcy and appeals : Thursday. 28, appeal motion' and appeals: Friday, 20, appeals; Saturda, 30, Fetltloas and ap peals In Bankruptcy and appeal' . Mo nday, Feb. I, appeal.. - - - - 61:1033 21111 11112113 t op Tall SOUS. —At Chancery-lane: Monday, Jan. 11. motions ; Tuesday, 12. Wednesday, 13, goners' paper: Thursday, 14, motions and general paper: Friday. 15, general paper Saturday. 18, petitions, abort causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper: Monday. 18, Tuesday, 19, Wed nesday, 20, general paper Thursday. 21. motions and general paper Friday, 22, general paper: Saturday, 23, petitions, abort camas, adjourned summonses, and general paper: Monday. 25, Tuesday, 26. Wednesday, 27, general paper; Thursday, 211, motions and general paper : Friday, 29, general paper: Saturday. 30. petitions, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper Monday. Feb. 1. general paper. B.—Unopposed peti tions must be presented, and copies left with the Secretary on or before the Thursday preceding the Saturday on which it le intended they should be heard, and any causes intended to be heard as short canoes must he so marked at least one clear day before the same can be put In the paper to be so heard. BEFORE TIM Loans Jr3llCl2l.—At Lincoln's-Inn Monday, Jan. lt, appeal motions and appeals: Tuesday, 12, Wednesday, 13. appeals ; Thursday, 14, appeal motions and appeals : Friday. 15, petitions in lunacy, appeal petitions, and appeals Saturday, IS, Monday. 18. appeals : Tuesday. 1 W ednesday. pealo the County Palatine of Lancaster and appeals : 20, appeals: Thursday, 21, appeal motions and appeals Friday, 22, petitions in lunacy, appeal petitions, and appeals: Saturday. 23. Monday, 25, Tuesday. 26, Wednesday, 27, appeals: Thursday. 28, appeal motions and appeals: Friday, 29, petitions in lunacy, appal petitions, and appeals ; Saturday, 30, Monday, Feb. 1. apPe 6 W Notice The days (if any, on which the Lords Justices shall be capered in the Full Court. or at the Judicial Conamlitte at the Privy Council, are excepted. HRYORR THE TICZ.CHANCELLOR SIR RICHARD T. Kninrsstay. —At Lincoln's-Inn : Monday, Jan. 11. motions, adjourned sum monies, and general paper Tuesday, 12, Wednesday. 13, gene ral paper ; Thursday. Is. motions, adjourned summonses, and general paper ; Friday, la, petitions, adjourned summonses, and general paper : Saturday, Mt short causes. adjourned summonses, and general paper ; Monday, IS, Tuesday, In, Wednesday, 20, general paper : Thursday 61, motions, adjourned summonses, and genera) paper ; Friday, 22, petitions, adjourned stRUMOOMS, and general paper ; Saturday, 23, short causes, adjourned sum• monies, and general paper ; Monday, 2.5, Tue,day, 26, Wednes. day, 27, general paper ; Thursday, So. motions, adjourned a un monies, and general paper; Friday. Bt. petitions, adjourned summon/Mt and general paper : Saturday. 30, short causes, adjourned summotoes, and general paper Monday, Feb. 1, general paper. N.B.—Any PIMA intended to be heard as short causes, must be so marked, at least one clear day before the sane can be put in the paper to be so heard. MCFORE THE VICE CHANCELLOII SIR JOHN STEART.—At Lin colree-inn : Monday, Jan. 11, motions and causes: Tuesday, 12, Wednesday, 13, causes: Thursday, 14, cause; Friday, 15, peti tion.' and causes, Saturday, 16, short causes and causes: lion day, ls, motions; Tuesday, lit Wednesday. 20, Thursday, 21, causes hiday, 22, petitions and causes : Saturday, ?A, short cum, and causes Monday, 25, inoti , .ns; Tuesday, 20. Wed nesday, V. Thursday. 2s. causes; Friday. 29, petitions and causes; Saturday. 30, short causes and causes . Monday. Feb. I, motions. It Any causes Intended to he heard as short causes must be so marked, at least one clear day before the same can he put in the paper to he a i heard. No cause, motion for de cree, or further consideration, except by order of the court, may he marked to stand over, If It shall he within 12 of the last cause or matter iu the printed paper of the .lay for hearing. BEFORE THE VICEXHANCELLOR SFR W.S.WOOD.—At Lincoln's- Inn Monday, Jan. 11, motions and general paper ; Tuesday, lf, Weilneaday. 1%. general paper ; Thursday, 14, motions and ge neral paper : Friday, 15, general paper ; Saturday, 14, petitions, short claws, and general paper Monday, 19, Tuesday, 19, Wednesday, 20, general paper Thursday, motions awl ge neral paper . Friday, 2. , general paper Saturday. 23. petitions, shirt causes, and general paper ; Momlay, SS, Tuesday, Wed nesday, 27, general paper Thursday, 29, motions and general paper . Friday, 29, general paper ; Saturday, 30, petitions, short causes, and general paper Monday, Feb. 1, general paper. N.B. Lay causes letended to he heard as short causes must be so narked at least one Blear day before the same eau be put in the paper to be so heard. THE POLICE COURTS. THE ALLEGED ABDUCTION OF A YOUNG LADY. At the Wertnanater police-court yesterday after axe Mr. Ferdinand Philip Pistol Stroastarg, who steads charged with the abduction of Miss Grace Ellen Nipper, the daughter of Dr. Napper, of Dorking, Surrey, appeared before Mr. Self., pursuant to his recognizance's 'stared into on Tuesday. The defendant bad voluntarily surrendered on Tuesday, to preveat Ids apprehension under the warrant which had bees obtained against him at this 'cart, bat the case was postponed, as Dr. Newer was not then present. Mr. :Ninth, of Booltester-row, again appeared as solicitor for Dr- Napper ; and Mr. George Lewis for the defeadant. In addition to the charge of abduction an additional ors at bigamy was preferred. Before the cue was gone into • gentleman applied for a search warrant against the defendant relative to some plans which it was believed the defendant would make im proper moo!. Mr. Self' declined to pant the application pending the ia llt z . i Sonth, in opening the case on the part of the prosecutor, Dr. Napper, mid he appeared to charge defendant on the two-fold charges of abduction and bigamy. Dr. Napper was a retired surgeon residing at Homewood, near Dorking, and the defendint some time sloes took a farm in the immediate neighbour hood, and thus became acquainted with the family of Dr. Napper, and paid his attentions and was received as the suitor to the eldest unmarried daughter of Dr. Napper ; and lin March last he succeeded in inducing Miss Grace Ellen to elope with him, she then being wader the age of 16, and promoted to Boulogoe, where he asserted be was marred to the young lady. He was after wards traced to be residing at 8, Lower Belgrave-place, Pimlico, and afterwards to Ebury. street, where Dr. Napper succeeded in seeing his daughter, and demanded her return. The defendant, however, locked up the your{ lady and her mother in a room, sod threatened to force Dr. Napper out of the house. He within two days after his daughter was taken away applied to aid ob tained a summons from the magistrates at Dorking against the defendant, but which was never executed. The ground of the charge of bigamy was that the defendant was married on the 12th of August. 1848, at Christ Church, Marylebooe, to a lady named Mary Lewis, who was now alive. The defendant first paid his attentions in June, 1862. He (Mr. Smyth) was not prepared with legal pro of the bigamy, but would simply offer such evidence as would justify • remand. Dr. Napper was then examined, and detailed the circum stances under winch the defendant had iodated cis daughter to leave her home, and the defendant's assertion that he bad married bur at Boulogne, in the month of September. He demanded the return of his daughter, when the defen dant locked her up in • room with her mother, and said if his daughter were taken away she would destroy herself. On the 4th of November the defendant came to London, bringing with him Dr. Nappies two daughters. lie fol lowed them and traced them to 8, Lower Belgrave-place, about a fortnight ago. The defendant and his daughter were not there, hut on the night of the 18th of December he found them at No. 3, Ebury.strest. He saw the defendant drive up in a carriage with his two daughters. It was about eleven o'clock at night. He saw his daughters alight. He went up to his youngest daughter and took hold of her and said, " My dear Grace, come along with me, and leave that villain" (the defendant), when the defendant came up and forced his daughter from him, and he was given into custody by the defendant, but discharged at the police station. Dr. Napper then produced an examined copy of the marriage-register of the defendant with Mary Lewis, at Christ Church, Marylebooe, ea the 12th August, 1848. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis—He believed at the time he said he was warned to his daughter at Boulogne that the defendant was a married man, that was in the month of October,-1862. In October he received a letter stating that fact, and he accordingly took her away and locked her up in her bed-room. In the month of December,,le6l, a Mr. Wilton, a solicitor for the defendant, never told him the defendant wise married man. He withdrew the warrant Ia March last. Before he did so the defendant sent him 2001. That mosey he did not settle on his daughter, but appropriated it for the expellees he had been put to in employing and teeing the detective police to trace out his daughter. His wife had also remained in London, and would not return home until after the warrant was withdrawn. It was after he received the 'AO/. the warrant was withdrawn. Three days after that was done he met the defendant and his daughter and dined with them. The defendant came back to Dorking. His two daughters were residing at Mr. Strousberg s house; Mrs. Sapper also resided there some time. His (prosecutor's) son-in-law, Captain Powys, and his wife arid child also were staying there, and he (prosecutor) also resided there for sometime. His wife and children were not residing at the defendant's with his (Dr. Nap. per's) consent ; and he only resided there because he did tot like to be separated from his family. The defendant was constantly, almost daily, in London ; he did not take away his daughter in the abeence of the defendant, because he was apprehensive of a great disturbance, and annoying Mrs. Napper. The defendant had prowled to provide shouting for the prosecutor in November last, but be did not ask him to dose by word of mouth. Mr. Lewis handed the prosecutor several !otters, in which he addressed him in familiar tense, as " Dear Stnoisbarg," relating to money matters, and the assignment to him of his house, and asking the defendant to sign an indemnity against all the expenses attending • chancery suit reeking his daughters wards in Chancery. The prosecutor admitted that when he wrote those let ten his daughter was living with the defendant, but it was without his connect. He did not write to his daughter to come home. His daughter was • ward in Chancery, and a Mr. Young, • solicitor at Dorking, was her guardian ; be did not know that he could have had possession of his daughter by an application to the Court of Chancery, or he should have done so. He admitted seeing his daughters driven by the defendant in his mail phaetua between Dork ing and Horsham ; that WASit) the month of November last. He assisted his daughter into the carnage at Horsham ; she was then more than sixteen years of age. It was after that he learnt that the defendant had been married to Mary Lewis. Hie wife last left him on the 4th of November. It was before that the interview took place at Horsham. Did sot apply for any warrant for the abduction of his daughter until after the defendant had charged him (prosecutor) with an assault. In September be demanded his daughter to return home, but the refused. She was then more than 16 years of age. He could not say whether or not he had writ ten to the defendant demanding his daughter. He admitted that that morning before the defendant surrendered he told him if he would give up his wife (Mrs. Napper) and his daughter, he would withdraw the present charge, but if be would not he would charge him with bigamy. At the conclu.sion of the eater, its= of the prow Mr. Lewis asked whether Mr. Smyth would, after what had transpired, proceed with the charge of abduction. Mr. Smyth said he would leave the matter is the bands of the magistrate. Mr. Self, raid there was all end of the charge of abduc tion ; no jury in the world would convict upon such evidence: it was clear that the daughter was above 16 years of age. Mr. Smyth then asked that the defendant should be re manded oo the charge of bigamy. Mr. Selfe said as the evidence stood there was not suffi cient proof, and the prosecutor said be had no actual belief or knowledge of his daughter being married, but he was afraid she was living with him as his mistress. Mr. Leith said that there was a snit now pending in the Divorce Court by Mrs. tapper against the prosecutor. Mr. Selfe said he entirely discharged the defendant on both the changes of abduction and bigamy. At the same time he felt bound to say that the came was • mast dis graceful and disgusting affair altogether. The defendant was then discharged, but as soon as he left the coact he was surrounded by offieers of the Sheriff of Middlesex, and after a desperate struggle conveyed so a cab to a lockup, the defendant's claim of privilege being un heeded by the officers, amidst the shouts of a large crowd of persons who had assembled. THE FATAL Or!! ACCIDINT AT HOgHBgT.— Yeaterdsv afternoon ► jury assembled before Dr. Lankester, at the tionney-wood Tavern, for the purpose of inquving into the circumstances connected with the death of • youth named John Banks, aged 15 yearn, who was killed by a gun shot on Tuesday last in the Seven Sisters-rod, Bonny, u reported in our yesterday's impressioe. Having heard the evidence the jury, after a short deliberation, returned • verdict of " Accidental Death." They then expressed • wish that the coroner would admooish Lambert, so aA to make him feel the sense of his position in having deprived the poor boy. his fried and fellow workman, of life. Lain bert haying been called in before the full court, the coroner very feelingly addiemed the youth, showing that by his manifest want of knowledge of the use of firs arms he bad bikes the life of his companion. The jury, on ac count of his youth, had dealt leniently with him, for they might have sent him for trial for manslaughter, but hoping this would act as a warming to him and to otben not to infringe the law, by which, as in this case, such • dreadful result had been brought about, they had thought proper to relieve him of that responsibility, and consider the death as one of accident. Lambert appeared to feel his positioe acutely, and shed tears, as also did his mother. The mother of the deceased, too, was painfully affected dnriog the whole pro endings. The jury then passed the following resolution : "The jury empanelled on the 31st day of December, at the Bonney-wood Tavern, on view of the body of John Beaks, having returned their verdict that he disci from being acci dentally shot by Charles Lambert, would cell the attention of the commissioners of police to the necessity of exercising more stringent powers in the apprehension aid punishment of the numerous persons who are in the habit of frequent ing with loaded guns and shooting in the fields and public roads in the neighbourhood of the house in which the is quest had been held. as inch conduct was attended with the greatest danger." The °moan having promised to forward that resolution to the commissioners, the proceedings closed. In cases of debility at the early periods of life Dr. de Jonglis Light Drown Ood Liver Oil has alway, heen found an unrivalled restorative. Dr. Pearce, the Author of the "Hygiene of School.," °Dienes .—" lat one time administered the pale oil In an • stabliahment containing ISO children. I now be none other than Dr. de Jonah's nil. lam Wished of rtre7 i perimity °ter every other preparation of this valuable medicinal agent." Sold only in cagouled bottle., to. ild., 4a. 9d., and ga, by Dr. do Joqo . • soots, Auer. Harford, and Co., 77, Una& Lamb" end LONDON AND BRATJLIAN BANN. The following is the report to be presented to the ordinary general meeting of shareholders in this com pany, to be held ma the llth instant la compliance with the provisions of the act of parliament under which this enmpaay is Moorporated, • general meet• Mg of the proprietors was held in the month of Hay last, but the bank had then so recently commenced active busi ness that the proceedings were of a formal character only. Tin shareholders 'were informed of the steps which had been taken by the board for obtaining the recognition of the company to Brazil sad Portugal, and for opeoiog estab lishments in both of those countries. The meeting was, however, made special for the purpose of consider. log the propriety of increasing the - share capital of the company from 1,000,000/. to 1,500,0()01., and • resslution was pond authorising the creation of the additional capital by the issue of 5,000 Dew shares of 1001. each. Th 94 directors hare sow called the shareholders together in order to submit to them accounts showing the result of the operations of the bank from the commencement of business to the 30th June, 1861 These accounts, which have been duly audited in accordance with the provisions of the articles of asenciatioe, are annexed to this report, and show a result verifying the anticipation expressed by the board at the meeting in May last. Reverting to the resolu tion for increasing the company's capital, and to the autho rity given the board to make an allotment of it, the direc tors have to 'sport that 2,800 new shares were allotted for distributMo amongst thesharehohlen in the Jiggle-Portuguese Bank, and the remaining 201/ were disposed of by the board, the whole resulting in a premium profit to the company of 19,189/. 15a. Thu sum the directors have carried to • separate account, and they recommend that it should form the nucleus of • reserve fund, to which an addition should b• made as after mentioned. The net profile, as shown by the accompanying accounts (exclusive of the sum realised by the issue of the new share; and after making provision for bad and doubtful debts, and providing for all the preliminary expenses connected with the formation of the company, its constitution in this country and abroad, and the organisation of the working staff in Brazil and Portu gal ), amount to 13,5561. 74.9 d., which the directors advise s ho uld be applied I as follows, viz. :—First, in paying a dividend, free of income tax, of 17s. 6d. per share (equal to interest on the paid-up capital after the rate of 5 per 'cent. per annum) ; and, secondly, in adding to the reserve fund a sum of 810/. 55., by which that fund will be raised to 20,0001., an amount which the directors hope to see largely increased out of the profits of succeeding years. These proposed appropriations will leave a balance of 1 3711. 2s. 9d. to be named forward to the next account. It will be in the recollection of the 'proprietors, that it was in the formation of the company contemplated to convert each of the 100/. shares into which the capital is divided into four shares of 251. each, so soon as the legislative restriction as to the nominal amount of shares in • banking company which then existed should be removed. The general act of parliament which has since passed, although withdrawing the restriction, does not con tain any provision under which the proposed conversion can be effected, and hence it is that the directors have decided (as intimated to the meeting is May let) on applying to parliament in the ensuing erosion for • special act autho rising the conversion of shares in the manner mentioned in the prospectus. The directors have made • all of 5/. per share, payable on the 21st January. This will facilitate the division of the shares. making 40/. paid, or equal to 10/. on each share when divided. Assuming parliament to sanction the company's application, the capital will stand at 1.500,800/., in 60,000 shares of 251. each. Whilst the results of the working of the company must be re garded as satisfactorily fulfilling is general the antici pations of it, promoters, the directors regret to et►te that the progress in Portugal has not met their expectation, but they hope that by perseverance oo the part of the officers, and a steady adherence to the principles of English banking. the local prejudice will eventually be overcome, and that the business of the bank will increase in that country. wordage.' with the articles of association three of the directors, viz., James Alexarder, Henri Louis Biachoff @helm, and Philip Charles Caves, Esquires, now retire, but being eligible they offer themselves for re-election. The auditors also retire, but are in like manner eligible for re election. THAME , .. Emma Magme, a very drunken and dissipated woman, who has done immense mischief io her time. was brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with being drunk and dis orderly, and violently assaulting Samuel Strickland, No. rO K. The complainant said, that at an earl► hoar yesterday morning the prisoner and a man with whom she cohabited were quarrelling and abusing each other in the Old Manor road, at the back of Stepney Old Church. He desired them to go home, and the men after some persussioe did leave, but the prisoner would not leave, and made use of the most horrible language that ever escaped the lips of a human being. He then took her into custody, and she made a violent attack upon him, and bit his finger He removed her a short distance, and she then threw herself on the ground, and kicked and plunged in much a that he could not remove her until he obtained assistance She repeatedly struck him, and attempted to scratch his face. The prisoner—You took advantage of my weakness, you vill►in. (Laughter.) The policeman— Weaktiess. indeed ! The prisoner is a i match for any two men in the force, and five men were engaged in bringing her to the station-hoes.. Roche, the gaoler of the court, said the prisoner had been repeatedly in custody for assaults. drunkenness, • notone conduct, attempting to commit suicide, sad other "Ammo,. The prisoner and her paramour were a nuisance j to society, and had frequently created a disturbance rn the Commercial•road and other places, to the annoyance of the respectable inhabitants. I Mr. Partridge—Has she been punished before! Roche—She has been committed to prison over and over I . . . Mr. Partridge—l shall commit the prisoner to the Howe of Correction for six weeks, and to belieptto hard labour. The prisoner gave utterance to a roller of obscenity and abuse, and demanded twa months' imprisonment. She woe about to resist the gaoler, when be declared he would have none of her antics, forced Ler into a cell in an instant, and locked her up. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, DEC. 31. APPOINTMENTS. Pay masters W. L Inch, secretary to Sir Charles Freentretle, at Devonport ; and F. W. S. Ponsonby, secretary to Com modore Dunlop, at Woolwich. Amistant Pep:master T. S. Chanter, to the Victory. Assist►nt Clerks It. Osborn, to the Bormwen ; and C. O'Malony, to the Impregnable. CHATHAM, Dr.c. 31. Mr. J. Stansfeld, 31. P., the juuior Lord of the Admiralty, accompanied by Mr. Walker, arrived from tie Admiralty yesterday, and this morning commenced Iris in vestigation of the system of maaagemeut adopted at this dockyard, in which he is likely to be occupied foe some time. In accordance with orders to that effect received tram the Admiralty, a new target, repro:emoting a portion of the side of the new iron-clad frigate Lord Walden, commenced at this dockyard, is to be built under the superintendence of Mr. Baslicombe, for the purpose of beiog tooted at Shoe burying'', with the Armstrong 311lbponnder rifled gun. WOOLWICH, Dzc. 31. The Nutine, screw steam vessel, Commander Graham. which am•ed on Saturday from the Pacific, is ordered to be paid off at this doesyard on Tuesday seat. THE CONDEMNED PRISONERS IN HORSEMONGER LANE GAOL—Yesterday Mr. Lewis Loyde, High Shenff of the county of Surrey, appointed Tuesday, the 12th inst., for the execution of Samuel Wright and Joseph Ilaharg, the men who were recently convicted of wilful mur• der. The first-named inilividual has been shout daily visited by his father and brother, and the utmost exertions are being mad* by th e inhabitant. of Lambeth to save his life. He is well known u a quiet, hardworking man, bat the deceased hors a very bad character at a drunken and quarrelsome woman. He asserts to his friends that on the fatal night, as soon as he got her into their rooms she rushed at him with s table-knife, when they struggled, and be took the knife from her before 110 used the razor. Joseph Maharg, the other unfortunate man, was tried et K lepton Amite. last week for munleriog • young woman named Elizabeth Watuer, at Guildford. The jury who found him guilty strongly recommended him to mercy, and now efforts are being made to save him also from an ignominious death. During yesterday Mr. Charles James Abbott, the under-sheriff of Surrey, waited on the unhappy men, and informed them that the sentence of the law was to be carried into effect at oine o'clock on the morning of Tuesday. the 12th instant. Both men, who have been extremely attentive to the religious consolations ' of the chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Jesup. received the melan choly intelligence with considerable emotion. According to I the usual practice in this county Samuel Wright. execu tion would have takes glees on Tuesday next, but Balsam having been convicted • week afterwards, the sheriff con sidered it more expedient to defer it until the following week, for the double execution. • Fiats IN THE Mnntorous.—Yeeterday morning, about four o'clock. • fire broke out in the premises belong ing to Messrs. Lucas sod Kelk, the well-km*lre builders, of Dean•street, Westminster. The flames were discovered raging in • timber building used as offices, which were de stroyed before the tisane could be eatioguisbed, but forte. nately the books were all saved. The other porticos of the work! escaped damage. About see, o'clock yister , day morning a fire happened oe the premises belonging to Mr. Culliugford, a aupeoter and builder, situate in Philli ! mor•-mewa. Kensington. The flames originated in • timber building used as workshops, and in the come of • few minutes the whole of the building was in • blase. The fire could not be extinguished until the workshops were burned down and the contests consumed. The loss will fall upon the Law Fire-office. Other fires took place dories the day, at Mile•ead, and different places, but the damage at each was not considerable. Hoanntax'a Tea is cboice and strong, moderate ie prIo& aaJ wboleoome to ma. Them advantages ham moored fur MY Tea a general proforma& It la mold la attakela by IMO agoista—lAtvertismasat.l TO TIM rDITOR OF tar nrsess. SlR,—Will you have the kindnee+ to make known tbrou%b your journal the gnat distress that 4:WA in Balboalirreen and Spitelnside? I feel sure if the benevolent and wealthy witnessed the sad some I meet with is my daily visits to the sick poor they would cheerfully give their mite, remembenagthat "be who givetb to the poor lendeth auto the Lord.. Left-off wearing apparel would be thankfully received. I trust, sir, you will nee your powerful aid, mad rsoeive the blvesiags of the poor, and many thank& from your obedient servant, Sister SOPHLk LOIS Oa charge of the Soup Kitchell). 1, Thomas-street, Bnek-laae, Spitalfielda. Dec. 30. THE PRIMIDENTEIHE OE BT. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL.— The solicitor of St. Bertholoalese• Hospital has intimated to the City Solicitor that so cause will be shows sgaiest the rule Weiler a mandamus to admit Mr. Alderman Rose to the office of presideut, the governors being advised that it will be more convenient to state their objections to the right claimed by the City on the return to the writ. Early in Hilary Terra the writ will therefore be issued. sod if no extraordinary delay should superTeoe we may look for the minutest of the quietism he ApriL—Cay Press. MARKET& TALLOW. —TIICEBDAT EVENING. The market was quiet to-day. Spot, 41s. 6.1. to 41s. 9.1. ; January, 41s. 91 . ; March. 4135. to 425. 91 Delivery to lasteveuing, 527 calks ; arrivals, 726 casks. COTTON. LIVERPOOL. Du. 31. —The transactions during the week comprise the business of four days only. Oa Monday the market opened with a greatly improved demand ; fully 11,000 bales changed bands at 4d. to ed. advance on the more current qualities of American and East India, id. to id. in Egyptian, and Id. to 4d. in Brazils. Since then the improvement has been fully maintained, mid in many instances exceeded, the market closing yesterday with an upward tendency at the advanced quotations. Specu lators havetakee 1,010 k merits°, 70 ?moan; 470 Egyptian, 90 Smyrna, 4,750 Sant, 390 Madras, 700 Bengal, and 410 China. total 7,690 bides; and there are reported for export, 950 American, 250 Pernam, 110 Mario, 40 Egyptian, 070 Smyrna, 6,020 Stint, 700 Madras, 900 Bengal and 150 Clone —total 9,460 bales. Since the announcement of the actual stock, which proved only 26,490 bales in excess of the esti. mate, the market became rather excited, and prices have advanced Ad. to Id. per lb. beyond the ed quotations ; fair llholfendis are worth TAO. fair Macsio 27d., fair Egyptian 29d., and middlieg Or leans 28f d. per lb. The sales are estimated at 20,000 bales, of which 12,000 are taken for speculation and export. COTTON COODS.-31•11CRISTER, Drc. 31.—We have bad one of the most excited markets for yarn and cloth known here fora long time past. The statemeot telegraphed here to-day, that the stock of cotton at Liverpool in excise of the ordinary returns does not exceed 114,900 bales, has taken every one by surprise. The matter had been previously diaoouoted, and there was but one opinion, that the erases would be at least 190,000 bales. Whatever credit people may be disposed to attach to it, there is no doubt of its effect on the market. The yarn market has bees very ex cited, and most of our spinners have been asking ld. per lb. advance on the rates of Tuesday, and indeed upon the prices they would have accepted yesterday. The ad vance asked by some spinners is as math as 2d. per pound. and the market for shipping yarns closes buoyantly, with a decided tendency to further advance. The rise in prices has checked business. It is believed that but for the higher rates some consider. able soles would have been effected. For cop yarns • very excited market is also reported. Sellers are visually asking Id. per lb. higher, with but little offering. The advance in yarns, with a reported advance in Liverpool of Id. per lb. on cotton, has not been without its effect on the cloth market, though a fair amount of business bas been done. On India ahirtinp en advance of fid. to 9d. per piece has been obtained, and in some instances rather more as com pared with the depressed rates of Tuesday. For 71b. shirt less sales have been roads at 18s. per pies'. The advance on other goods has been in the same proportion, but many people have withdrawn their stocks and decline to name • price. There has not been much purchasing for the home trade, the business having bees chiefly a mongst shippers. There is a general opinion that the sudden and unexpected rise in prices to-day will decide many of our spinners as well as manufacturers, who bad sot nada up their muted', upon stopping their mills, ea the change Mabel very isoppor turiely upon the recent bad amounts from the East. A spinner received a telegram from Liverpool to-day that the cotton he uses had advanced lid. per lb. since yesterday ; and people so situated, with • prospect of their goods, if turned off the spindle, bearing to go into dock, naturally feel disposed to show some hesitancy about going on. We bear of one of the largest firms in the district of spinners ad manufacturers—(a firm using a large amount of cotton because makers of heavy goods)—having given notice to close, but stating that they will advance their workpeople three days wages per week. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Basnrosn, Die. 3L—There is a more active market today. the last of the year though it is. The cotton market is a hale awe buoyant, and it Y now pretty well known to what nasal failures and the canoes, combined with the recent relaxation in the money market, tend to rectors oculidesos. During the last two or three days, and especially to-day, there have been more inquiries for wool, and transactions are now more numerous. There is more firmness in price, but no advance. There is very little doing in wonted yarns. The unsettled state of the Holstein question prevent.' the German merchants from operating. There are indicatioes, however, of • move ment in the way of business. There are now inquiries for both Ramis and Germany, sad if some commotion could be made some buten. might be done for those quartets. The home tide is pretty good ; and. though few new orders are given out for autumn, spinning frames methane fully em ployed on old contacts. In pieces there is little doing either for home, America, or the Coutaneet ; but there is a ' cheerful feeling pervading the market that the new year will °pea satisfactorily. LACE AND HOSIERY.—NOTTINGHLY, Dcc. Aeothu quiet week in the lace and hosiery trade'', the holiday and stock taking having interfered with business. Yarns show a tendency to increased firmness. Plain nets are rather more looked after than of late, and indications are nut wanting that higher prices will have to be submitted to. There are one or two German buyers in the market. but their purchases are small, and the Schleswig-Holstein question forbids anything like a bops of an enemies is quiry for English goods from that disturbed quarter of the Continent—Noeticoliest Anneal. CORN.—Theitinotteli, llca. 31.—N0 markets at Glatt. ouster or Worcester on Saturday, on account of the holiday. llwiog the present week the few sales of wheat reported are at an improvement of is. per quarter. Barley and pees oily fled buyers in the most limited quantities. Rather more inquiry for beans and eat& At Wolverhampton, yes terday, on English wheat Do advance could be obtained, but Americas was held for more money. At this day's market there was a limited supply of wheat, for which higher prices were demanded, and buyers reluctantly complied with an advance of 1& per quarter. Fine barley quits as dear ; other kinds seglected. Oats, been; sad pee, semi wally the aim. Datorot., Dec. 31.—As our market to-day Ur Imo of the trade wan strong. There was a short supply of wheat. which found ready buyers at the full prom of this day se'sinigbt. Foreign held for la. per qr. 'dramas, which checked the male. Flour very dull. Malting barley quiet. Grinding in rooderate retail request, without alteration a price. Oats rather droopiog in value, with a very limited inquiry. Beene without demand. In lui'ian corn ao alteratiou. Devizes, DEC. 31.—We had a fair supply of both wheat and barley; and a brisk trade for wheat, Rt la. per qr. advance oa last week's price'. Best barley also mode rather more money ; but intoner samples were very dull of sale. Other grain a very dull trade without alteration iu prices. Beet white wheat. 21.. to 225. ; hest red ditto, 1 r.. to 20e.; inferior sorts, 15s. to la/e. ; barley. 355. to 38e. , inferior barley, 2 2 .. to We. ; oats, 21s. to 214. . • br.o., Its. to 21a. • peas, 17e. to 20s. ; fi ne tour, 30.. to 31s.tid. , other tlaur, Lie. to 2te. Dec. 31 —There was a moderate attend. rote at this day's market, and holders of foreign wheat succeeded in establishing an advance of 3d. per cental over the curreney of this day se'nnight. English wheat was in fair request, at the extreme rates of last week. Flour we, very little inquired for, but partially recovered the decline noted in oar prooraling report. Oats, oatmeal, beans, and Indite corn, were each unchanged. NZWARL DEC. 30. —At this market there wls yen little wheat offenng. and prices were Is. per qr. lower thau bet week. In barley, o•te, and beans no change. NEWBURY, Duc. 31.—We have this day to report a fair average supply of wheat, and a better demand, tine.: descriptions making ls. prr qr., all other sorts fully main• taining late price'. A pretty Good supply of barley and a slow trade generally, without any alteration in value. Oats, beans and peas, still dull. UXBRIDGE, DEC. 31.—We have a small market, with bat little doing. Wheat obtains from t'ls. to itl.. ; barley. `L•la. to Ms.; oats, 19a. to 2EO. ; beans, 33e. to 43a. ; pea.. 3 - rs. to Ve.; rye, 30s. per quarter. Flour, 355. to 40s. per sack of 2801bs. EDINBURGH, DEC. 30.—As compared with last week, wheat was 61. up on the top, and Ild. up on th•• average. Barley was Is. Gd. down on the top, and Is. 3.1. up on the average. Oats were 3d. up on the top, and 13. down oa the average. Beans were Is. 6a. down ou the top, and 2. Id. down on the average. Wheat, 2').. 6d. to 45a. 6d.; barley, 20a. to Km. Gd.; oats, 12s. to 245. Gd., beans, 22. to 38s. CATTLE.—BIIOIINGH AM, DEC. 31. —For the time of year we received • good supply of besets on offer this day. Prime beasts commanded fall prices; otherwise the trade wee steady, at about late quotation'. The supply of sheep was seasonably large, and a fair clearance was effected at extreme rates. Calves were about an average supply, the trade slow, and no alteration in price. The supply of fat pip was large, and the demand good, at about late prices. Beef, 50. to 74d. per lb. ; wetber mutton, Bd. to 94.1. per lb. ; ewe ditto, 74. to B!,d. per lb. ; veal, tid. to 74d. per lb. ; bacon pigs, 7s. to Bs. Gd. per score ; porkets, to Os. per score. Norrinowan, D. 30.—There was very little business doing in either beef or motto° at this day's market. The supply of both was thin, but quite equal to the demand. Beet bed made from na. to tit. 3d. per stone ; inferior, 7s. Gd. to Be. Best mutton made 80. per lb. ; inferior, 74d. to Bd. Calves were an average supply, and sold at from 7,1. to 741 per lb. Porket pigs, tie. 3d. to tie. ML ; barons, Gs. to Ga. 3d. EDitinunim, :io.—The supply of cattle this morniog war small, there being 368, or a decrease of IC head. The demand was fair, and a good clearance was effected at higher prime. Top price of the best. 9e. ; current, lie. tid. ; middling and inferior, lie. 9..1. to tie. per stoop. The supply of sheep was considerably lead, the cumber 2,866, being 804 fewer. Aged black faced wedders, 9,4; top price current, nld. to bed. and down to M.; ewes. 6 d. to 74d. per lb. Fed pigs brought from 3s. tid. to tis. per noes ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from 91. to 12s. a head. THE IRON TRADE.—Wocrertanercifi, Dec. 31. The preliminary meeting of the ironmasters of this district was held at the Swan Hotel this afternoon ; Philip Wil• Banes, Esq., in the chair. The attendance was DOIIIerOUP, and the proceedings excited en unusual degree of interest, is consequeocsof the rumour which has been generally credited during the last week that it was the intention to advance the pike of finished iron Afie. per too ; but after a brief discus sion at this meeting the following resolution was passed unanimously : " Resolved, that the price of iron be advanced 90s. per ton ; and that the men be advanced la. per ton for puddling, and the millions Riper cent., in fourteen days. to oommeeoe from Saturday, the 16th of January, 1564." The leading firms all concurred in eti aptly advising the adotion of the above resolution. It was stated to-day that at most of the works they are full of orders, and that a considerable quantity of iron has already been sold at the advance now declared. A special meeting of the thin coal-masters was held subsequently, and after an animated dist:maim a resolution was pealed to raise the men's wages 3d. per day, this advance also to commence from the 16th of next month. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mee. Total, Total, lIAILWATti. °pea. sewers. elmodtaa. 14163. lee;. Week ending Oct. 11. a: a: P. or. Bombay, Baroda, arel C.l. lett 1,242 1,979 2, 11 20 2 .1. 34 Week ending Oct 24 Great noethern of India 79 260 228 4941 4./1. Week ending Nor. 1. Great Indian Paulasala 6394 1,602 6,639 9.361 7244 Week ending Dec. 16. Dublin ad Meath Weekending Dec. rd. Antwerp It Rotterdam 424 700 1,164 920 Weeireodirks Dee 23 S. AAA. a Loiabardo.Ven. — Routiatia4 -- Wet 10,334 31,023 41,337 60,379 (Lombardo Line) Omani Italy Branch fBalaante to Bahama Week ee.ling Per 25. Sambre and Meuse Weet sauna Doc. 26. West Flanders North Fosters 1096 16,537 38,990 56,827 60.463 Week eiolhay Dec. 27. Belt at and County Down 49 603 144 761 090 Bristol and Ricter Lon.,Chatbani. and Dover 725 4.961 794 6,779 5,742 Metropolitan Es. of lon., Chatham, and ixoer Midland ..__ .. —.. . .. .. North British 414 4.108 0.010 12.110 11,108 Scottish Guard VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arabletan, from Bathurst for London, Dec. 34, lat g N.lon 20. S W Inca, from Liverpool for Valparaiso SI days, Sept. 18, las 30 8, 10 - O S 4 . • • • _ Otto, from Oldelds for Soorabr) a, Dec. 19, Ist 49, lon 9 W. Wt!lto.ot sod from Liv4roool for Valparaiso. Nov. 9, lot 118 14. lon 26. Vicar of Bray, from Deal for Valparaiso, Oct. 21, off Staten Laud. Willem lielmich 'Dutch barque , from Newcastle foe Batavia, Dec. lf, tat 11.21 N, lon 11.2 W. STOCK. TAILING OP COTTON IN LIVERPOOL TRITER DAY.—The stock of cotton actually held re Liverpool was ascertained yesterday (Thursday) to be 211.337 bales, made up of the following amounts :- American, 38,215 bales; Brazil, 9,446 bales; Peruvian, 4.443 bales; Egyptian, 18,940 bales ; Smyrna, 7,561 hales ; West India, 424 bales ; African, 6 bales; Surat, 185,368 bales; China and Japan, 20,935 bales; making a total of 281,:t17 bales. The stock of cotton held in Liverpool on the 31st December, 1862, was 392,460 bake. In 000 sequence of the stock yesterday being less by about 50,000 bales than that anticipated, holders evinced great firmness, and wit► a large Unions doing prices advanced fully a penny per pound on all de• sariptions. [Advertisement. ROLLOWAY'd PILIA.--Source of strength. —Nn Jeep philosophy fa wanted to prove that health and vigour depend upon the purity of the blood : yet how few set upon this truth compared with the many who neglect them. a lam and lay the foundation of the most formidable can plaint... when a few dotes of these piuifying pills would give them instant comfort and future health. Holloway's is so pal liative treatment, but the most attaching and ftndamental means of redressing all wrongs In the stomach, hoer, kidneys. and thronghout the circulatory and nervous animas. Hollows) s PIM are admirably adapted for a family medicine, since the moat youthful, delicate, and suaceptinie may feartemly take them where more violent measures would be highly dangerous. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& CARDEN. 7 December atnt;iletrilarstoo, the wife of C. W. harden, Fag , of a foul FlillUL—Deorniber at Priory road, Kilburn, the wife of R. Plotter, ,of a daughter. FOWLER.—December .29, at Beckenham, Kent, the •Ife of J. L ingrkr. Fag., of a rm. OREEN.—December, at Tea*le-street, WldAstrian, lIIn. E. Otte.. of • daughter.. ETUlll . .—December 92. at Grosvenor-place, UM Lady A. Stuff. of a daughter. VALLANCE.—Deoember 110, at Carlion.reod, Ifahla.rale, the wife of J. Valiance, lf4q., of a son . MARRIAGES. ELLIS —MILTON.-I.kreinher ri, ;reAriel March, "inmate street. by the Bev. John ERN, M.A., &Tams. rills, beg , of The limes, Bromley. to Marla, daughter of tk• late John Stilton. Bey., of At. Mary-ale. - DAM*. December 110, at Mt. Mark's Church. Den Alton terrace, by the Bev. Ashby B. Iluirwood, M.A., Arthur Frederick Ivens, • Fag., of Lisbon. to Georgians Fhinitol, daughter of Joseph H. Dart, Emu., of Carlton-11111, BS. Johns mood BCA RT lI—WILDE. —Dec , tuber Et, at Meshes Hadley, by the Rev. hard Wilde, John Bcarth, Fag..of Finchley. to Margaret Martineau, daughter of the tete A. F. T. Wilde, DN., of Bcr jeantsAass, and of Muuken Hadley. . - - DEATHS. CRLASWELL —Deceber tg, at The College of Advocates, Doetorg.eommous, S o ria, daughter of the late K. C. Crewmen, GALABI N.—Des ember tg, 0. J. Gabble, of Bartholomew- close, West Smithfield, ag.d St ORlZlN.—Drettuber 1., at Golden.aquare, 8t James* W. °math. Esq. ItlCHAlLDts.—December N, at Ha Lighaitoo, near Nis miogitua, Harriet. wife of W. W. likharde. Eaq., aged 72. SHOlTON.—beemuler 29, at Pimlico, Elizabeth, widow of the late Ile J. thottoo, of lamb's Colulultutreet and Flitchley, aged 79. WA LTON.—December 20. at Southwood terrace. Highgate. Mins Mari.. wigs of Mr. C. Walton. of Ludgate-gawk city, aged •2. Mated and Yoblimbed by WiLIII4I [IN SALM MI No. S. Lemmbar44tamet, In the City of Laattem. MOW', st tbe omm. I. the Prided me ',War lam-. !AWAY. JBIIOAJIT I. WM. I I