The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-{THIS DAY.) EQ'CITY COURT. (Before Vioe•CbeeeeUoe Sir B. Mahar.) TgE rORR•STRZET MARIROUIN COMPANY V. ALEIANDZI AND OTNRIA. Mr. Cole sad Mr. Jackson moved for an injunction to restrain the defendant Alexander, a manufacturer of glit and plated jewellery at Birmingham, and Moms. Johnson and Co., printers, from causing bills of paresis to be printed in the DAUM of the Fornstreet Warehouse Com pany (formerly Manson, Dillon, and Co.). Messrs. John. son were, be mid, perfectly innocent parties, and haring received the order to engrave the plates they communi cated with the company upon the Mr. Ince, for Alexander, was to submit to a perpetual injunction, but stated that his client in giving the order only acted upon instructions from a person at the Cape of Good Hope. Mr. Shatter represented the other defendants The Flee-Chancellor granted the injanction, and directed that all the plates should be delivered up to be destroyed, and that the defendant Alexander should pay costs of the suit, including the octets of Messrs. J COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) LiNGIIZAD r. PONSTORD. Dr. Spinks, and Dr. Tristram for the plaintiff ; Mr. Staveley klill, Q.C., and Mr. A. Thurlow for the defendant. The plaintiff, a retired draper, propounded the will of his putative father, John Poneford, late of Cambridge street, Paddington, and formerly an artist, who died at the age of 72 on the 26th of May last. The instrument bore date the 7th of July, 1864, and it passed property valued at 6,000/. or 7,0001. The testator, though he had been twice married, left no legitimate issue, and be had not lived on good terms with either of his wives. He had also had many quarrels with the plaintiff, but latterly he had brooms permanently reconciled to him, and had often, as was alleged, spoken of him in texas of pride and affection. By the will be left his second wifa an annuity of SOL, led she had predeceased him. He also gave a hie interest la tomehonse property to his nephewand nine ; but he coneti. sated his eon residuary legates and executor, bequeathing to him in fact the bulk of his property. The will bad been prepared by Mr. Knight, solicitor, who had taken extraordinary precautions to satisfy himself of the testamen tary of the deceased. The fact was that Pons ford and hie wife had mutually accused each other of insanity, and Mr. Knight had therefore called in Dr. Wood and Dr. Head to examine the testator and to attest his will. This they had done, and they were now exa. mined in support of its validity. They deposed that the testator was a person with an extremely bad temper— that he was of a remarkably irritable and morbid disposi tion, hot that he 1M perfectly competent to make a will. On the pert of the defendant, a nephew of the deceased, however, it was contended that the kaiaks was not merely irritable and violent in his manner, but was sub ject to positive hallucinations, am for example, that he was haunted by devils, that his wife was immoral, and that she intended to poison him, to have people in the house to kill him, or to put him under restraint. Copious evidence was given of his eccentricities, but the case wee not a very Interesting sue, and was not concluded when cur report left. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IY nr MILSTILD's TRUST DZII).—XX PARTE JORTY, This was an application on behalf of Michael Edward Jorey, a judgment creditor of the debtor, Albert Mated, for leave to issue execution, notwithstanding the registra tion of • deed under the 182nd section of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861, on the ground of its invalidity. Mr. Bagley was counsel for the creditor and Mr. Reed for the debtor. His Honour having taken time to consider now gave judgment. He said the invalidity of this deed rested solely on the objection that the requisite majority of creditors in number and value had mot assented to the deed, I should have con sidered that the time which had been allowed to elapse since the registration of the deed in August, 1862, and before making the present a pplication was fatal to it. Following the case of expert. Banfield, 1 L. J. Ch. Ap peals 154, I should have declined to interfere, and should have left the creditor to his legal remedy, but another ob jection has been made to the deed which in my opinion, amounts to • fraud in the eye of the law and precludatthe possibility of its being allowed to stand. The Bankruptcy Act, 1861, says that a deed executed in a particular manner shall be binding if certain formalities are ob served, and by the second condition of the 192nd sec tion it is provided that if • trustee or trustees be appointed by the deed, such trustee or trustees shall execute the same, but in this cue Yoalton. one of the trustees , did not execute the deed ; he mays he never saw the deed till September last, and whether he was aware or not that he was to be • trustee it is admitted that he did nut personally execute the deed. It is said, however, that his wife by ' the authority of • letter from her husband signed for him but the letter is not produced. An ac countant, who acted as agent for the debtor, obtained the wife's signature, on her seeing the letter. Youlton says be never gave authority to anyone to sign the deed for him, and the wife le dos& The debtor says he communicated with Youlton about the deed, and told him his wife had signed for him. The accountant was the attesting witness to the execution of the deed by Youlton ; but if the real facts had been brought to the notice of the chief registrar, the deed would not have been registered. It is clear that a deed signed by a forme covert without the authority of her husband will not bind him, and the execution of a deed by an attorney must not only be in the tame of the principa l in order to be binding upon the latter; but the power of attorney mart be under seal, as well as the deed itself (see "Berkeley v. Hardy," 58. and Cr. 355), and the power of attorney should be produced, and no subsequent acknowledgment will do (see titeight's v. Eginton," Holt's N. P. Rep. 142 per Gibbs C. J.). lam of opinion, therefore, that the deeds clearly bad. All the formalities required by the act must be strictly complied with, and no presumption from lapse of time can arum in favour of the des execution of the deed, when it is clearly shown that the set of par liament has not been complied with. A further objection has been urged against the validity of the deed. The deed is in the form given in the schedule (D) and purports to be an 'Assignment of all the debtor's property to be administered for the benefit of the creditors, as if the debtor had been adjudged bankrupt, and it ia said the debtor bad, substantially, no property ; that he had only some mining shares of no value, and • few wine warrants; that the mines had collapsed, and that the sum of 21.2 a. was the only property realised under the deed, whilst the debtor's liabilities were nearly 13,0001. I think, however, that Jorey, the creditor, has by his con duct precluded himself from taking this last objection. It is true that the debtor does not appear to have mule the deed with a view to the distribution of any property ; be sought protection against certain naming liabi lities, and with en intention of paying what he called his bona fide creditors in full. Several of the creditors have been since paid by the debtor. The debtor says that Jorey was constantly applying to him for money, and that in the year 1865 he paid Jorey 190/. on amount of his debt. Jorey admits that he received from the debtor the acceptance of a third person for 1001., endplates that it was on another account, and not on account of his debt under the deed ; but from the circumstance of Jorey taking no steps to obtain • distribution of property under the deed, or to test its vali dity from 1862 to 1867, I should infer that the payment was on account of his debt under the deed. The exami nation of Jorey, and a subsequent affidavit made by him, are contradictory as to the circumstances under which he assented to the deed, but I think the truth is told in his examination of the 13th August, 1867, and that his assent to the deed was given for the purpose of proteetthe debtor from his liabilities on mining shares, kno at the same time that he had no available prop rty to gn, and relying upon the debtor's assurance that • he (Jorey ) would sign his assent to the deed, he 'the debtor) would pay the whole of his bona fide creditors in full, after be had got rid of three large liabilities. Under all the circum stances I think the registration of the deed and the certi ficate of the registration meet be cancelled and the judo ment creditor (Jorey) must have leave to issue execution. With regard to costs I think the debtor must pay the costs of the application, and incident thereto so far as regards the improper execution and registration of the deed ; and the creditor and the debtor must each pay his own costa incurred in the matter otherwise than as above mentioned. Judgment accordingly. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. EXTELWEDINIRY CAN! or IMPOISTUIL—LAD CURE EFFECTED BY ♦ GALVANIC BAITZIT. --•—•• Charles Brown a sickly-looking man, described as a labourer, was charged before the Lord Mayor this morning with feigning fits in Mansion-house-street for the purpose of obtaining alms. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner came to the justice-room of the Mansion-hotme yesterday afternoon, and requested relief. He walked with the sunbeams of two crutches, and represented that be had that morning been discharged from the infirmary of the Zest London Union. where he lad been lying for three weeks in con sequence of injuries received by a fall from a scaffold. As he appeared to be very ill, Mr. Gore. the amistant.altork, gave him an order to be readmitted into the unioa. He also gave him 6d. to pay his fare, and Is. to get some dinner. He wee then taken to one of the waiting-rooms downstairs, and at his request, Davis, an officer of the court, got him some brandy as he complained of being cold in the inside. He likewise slaked for some bread and butter, which was brought him, but he did not eat any. Afterwards he was senisted across the street in order to get into an omnibus, but while waiting he appeared suddenly to get worse, and on THIRD EDITION. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1868. Yr. Gore Ming consulted, he ruarkftentlininhat I B. hda: should be immediendy taken in a cab to ri mows Hasphat. -- -* 1110041 NMI sollosted, and the man was unarm* is • dyieg steno. A oati having boss had leC the prisoner was put in, and he wee suomputied by Rohn, • Ogg oniandile. On the way to the hospital be gave ewes emulsive gulps, sad strobbed Mona eat se if be waft dud. The emistaida issuedienely told the ukase to dries faster as he holionstit the man Wu auk; bet this was set the ease, as on onsedieg the impels/ deer he ;live dm* more gulps, threw up Ms heeds, and rased' his feet mist lb. Me ei the eida The Isetweenwpien cam* to the nab deer and asked what was the matter, mid, on the annillabie uprose* hie belief that the man was dud. the surgeon remarked, " Oh, no ;be is not Mad." H. waa that earroyed 1210 the !capital an • eensteber, wed was asked i/ be amid talk, in reply be which he nada dumb motions to indicate that he bad tills treat • great height, and be held up three of his lagers to doily that ke had broken three of his ribs. The physician was mat for, Abat the pd. MOM? having been stripped of his clothes, a large plaister was token from his aids. Avila he was asked if he matiel not spak, and he gave throe more gulps, abet/dam hiawlf oat as if dead. The doctors ordered him to be strapped to the &bobber, and a galvanio battery was brought ant sad applied to him. On feeling the shook be hops to hollow out saying that he oo speak sew, sad bogged them to desist. The doctors said if he maid net Vara would give him a little more. He was the laisamd, bat pretended that he could sot put cat ebtase. To enable him to do so he was anhjestod to another shock, the result of which mut that be pat on his peek with amazing rapidity, and ran off without his annehas. He wee, however, cap. toed sad takes late ouledy ti onstatile, and at the statics he admitted that the fits in mist to obtain alms. The Lord Mayor sentenced to 21 days' imprison ment as a rogue and vagabond. • Bow•rrazirr. ASSAULT ST A POL/C/INAN ON A PUBLICAN'S WIPE. Policereonstable William Weaned, P 50, appeared to answer • charge et assaulting Mrs. Annie Isaacson, wife of Mr. Alexander lawmen, landlord et the Sir Paul Pinder, Bishopegate.streeL Mr. Beard conduted firs prosecution ; and Mr. Wontmee, jam., the &tenon Annie beaux said—l am wife of Alexander lemiescm. We had ben tori a friend's house ea the MB well this month, and we left at about half-past 1L We reached the Strand at about half-past 12. My husband then left me for • few minutes, during which period I walked slowly on. I crossed the road opposite Norfolk-street, where the defendant accosted me, saying, " Good morning, my dear ; how do you do r I told him I was a respectable married woman. He then said, " married many times." I told him T should report him foe using such language. lie told me to move on, and nom. menced pushing me in a very violent manner. He continued this treatment, and shook me at in• terve', till we reached. Basex-street. He called me • common prostitute, and said he had known me in that part of the street far years. I insisted on his taking me to the station to see the inspector. He turned me round b the arms, saying he would give me • night's Lifting fit f or • tramp like me. He pushed me back again as far as Smith's, the publishers. He gave me • final shake, sending me right up against the shutters, and said if I did not go off be would kick me into the road. He used fearful and beastly expressions. My clothes are much torn, and my arms very much bruised. I took a cab and want borne. I informed my husband of what took place. I arrived home before he did ; he having missed me, and spent some time in looking after me. He immediately went off to Bow-street. Dr. Fowler examined my arms. I have been married six years, and am a respectable woman. Cross-examined by Mr. Wontncr—lt was not past 1, for the publirrhouses were open. Ido not know that from experience. I had not been in any one of them, nor had I had a drop to drink at my friend's house. The defendant was standing at Norfolk-street. I was not standing there, but crossing the road. I saw no other women there. Of course I endeavoured to prevent the defendant pushing me. My husband had left me at Wych-strest. I certainly said to the constable " You must have been drinking." lie did not first request me to goon. I was moving all the time. I did not call him a drunken blackguard or drunken thief. There was no crowd. One gentleman stopped and would have help/ me, but the constable said "Sha is only a prostitute! The gentleman did not say " 06, you are doing quite right." Vaughan—And if he did he had a good reason after the constable called the witness • prostitute, Policroonotable F 122 was called iota court, but witness maid dm had sever OM the constable in all her life, and' that he was not in the street at the time. Witness continued—l think that the cabman must I have seen the assault, for he said, " Hadn't you better get into my cab, =OM ? Alexander Isaacson. Hammed victualler, landlord of the Sir Paul Pinder in Bishopsgate.street, said—ln consequence of the statement my wife made to me I went straight to Bow-street. I saw a sergeant and he sent for the con ' stable. The sergeant said to him, " This gentleman hes come to make • complaint against you for assaulting his wife." The constable replied that he saw a woman loitering about and told her so move on. She said she would not, as she was • respectable married woman, and ho then pushed her into the road. The inspector cause in. I made my statement again to Lim. The constable said the "women" was drunk. I said that she never bad half • quartern of spirits in her life. He then said, " Well, if she was not drunk, I never saw • drunken women." The inspector advised me to bring my wife up and apply for a summons. I have seen her arms. She could not lay on her back. She had two bruises an inch and a half in breadth on either arm. Mr. Beard said it had been intimated to him that the defendant was willing to tender an apology. As Mr. Issaoson was not actuated by any vindictive motive, bat had taken these proceedings in the interest of justice, and for the vindication of his wife, he was quite willing to accept the apology if the magi strate would sanction his withdrawal from the prosecution. Mr. Vaughan said he certainly could not permit any arrangement in such a cue. Mr. Wontnor said he had hoped that the magistrate would have thought that en apology would sufficiently meet the ends of justice, and certa in ly it would fully answer Mr. lammoon's object of vindicating his wife's cha racter. On the other hand, • conviction would be ruin to the defendant, as it would deprive him of his means of livelihood. -- ii;:Vaughon did not regard this as a private matter at all. It was a great public wrong, if proved. Mr. Walther then addressed this magistrate at consider able length, contending that the case had been exane. rated, and that it was improbable that the wettable had acted with the unprovoked violence alleged. Mr. Vaughan said this was a ease of considerable im portance to the public and to the parties, and it was one which he had heard with great sorrow and regret. He maid &red that the charge was fully made out. It was most important to the interests of justice that the police in the execution of their duty should be restrained within the limits of discretion. and convicting the prisoner, as be did, of so grave a breach of duty, he could not do less than commit him to prison for one month with hard labour. t • of the ad -11"1. 11 1 013 :14. 1 of beer, . wearies wailers whore . trap-doer web Mud Menial famerasioatioa offered weary few ma seeeseiv• ilhard iambi& Tha defendant pleadadolley wed ast wp a Mums that revert, was the man mein Mat way. The wagiaireie Awed idea 101. matt 4a. meta, being 5/. and 2e. oasts in sash aoss. ILETEAORDINAItr SUICIDE OP A PB.ADISKAA'S WIPE. INQUEST.—frnin DAY.) This mooting Mr. Join Humphreys, coroner, bald as istmea at the Market Rouse Tavern, Finsim: market, MlSplaiii4 the wield* of Mrs. Elisabeth seed 46 years. Mr. James Laird, bootmeker, 4, queenetreet, Fins bury, said that the demand was hL wife. On Meaday aight he not to mite I. the parlour o soma negligee*. la a ten Wants' alkalis was awakeen ed I by his daughter, sad k• saw hie wife in the room. Sim exclaimed, " I have done it V' sad she left the room. The daughter said, " She ham taken poison!" end tritons then ran downstairs, where he found meveral people giving hie wife salt water and mustard. A doctor , was mat fee, sad the deceased expired In his preeence. Site had never threatened to seessait swede. On Satur day Let the stepped to order ovals of a young man in the street, sad weans tbeaght it very unbecoming of her to do so, sad he reproached her with it. That foolish affair led to frequent altereaticom tip to Monday evening, and he believed that it es meted his wife'm mind as to came her to lase her rouge. Mary leird, aged 11, daughter of the deceased, said that on Mesita night eh* heard her mother give a deep groan. She then saw the deemed in the act of with. wing a sup Dom her lips, cued putting it en the table she said, "Give my blessing to your Oster." Wit- Ness took the cup up mod recogaised oxalic acid in It; kw father used to one it is his business. She wiped the 'sop for fear lass mod /we would drink the dregs. While she wee her father; her mother, then said to her, " rim we taken my cdoseter away, sad I have taken& dome poises." She then went downstairs and died. Her father and mother bed had a quanclabout a y roma who mold wale. laidterthle y :sl6 trw hit la tie awe her hus band had dose to her. She mid "Dart touch me, I feel terabit. I have taken oxalis acid." Before she died she laughed exeibeclly, and aid, " You ar only a coal man." Mr. James Flack, M.R.C.S., acid that the deceased had been poisoned by oislie acid:" The coroner having summed up, The jury returned s verdict that "The deceased de stroyed her own life in s state of temporary insanity." MORE SERIOUS FIRES.-(111IS DAY.) This morning at a few minutes before 3 o'clock • fire, attended with a considerable loss of property and jeopardising the lives of several persons, happened in * oil, colour, and Italian warehouse belonging to Mr. J. An drews, No. 110, Crispin-street, Bromley. The dissever, was madsi by one of the nelghboun residing next door, who was awoke by hearing • loud crackling toils. The man immediately gave the alarm, snd • policeman ascertained that Mr. Andrews and the other members of his household were in their beds &sleep. After some time they were made aware of their danger, and upon jumping out of bed the flooring wee so het se to nearly draw the skin from their feet. They, however, happily managed to get out of the burning building just at the moment that the turpentine and oil cisterns become ignited and sent up such • volume of flame as to ignite nmultaseouslyevery room lathe building. The fire escapee and the engines of the Metropolitan Brigade promptly attended. The fire wee not extinguished until the whole of the premiss of Mr. Andrews were destroyed, and serious damage was done to the adjoining premien. An alarming fire also happened in the extensive premises belonging to Sir. T. J. Aivey, wholesale and retail stationer, situate at No. 110, Newington-causeway. Captain Shaw reports that the back warehouse on the ground floor wee very seriously damaged by fire, and the upper part of the warehouse and the front shop and contents by smoke, water, ho. At No. 12, oorupied by Mr. J. H. Wrathe ll , jeweller, he., the con tents were slightly damaged by smoke . . . A fire likewiis tookilaciin an unoccupied house in the Seven Sisters-road, used as a nursery, which des troyed a brick and timber building, 30ft. by left., before the engines had time to arrive. COVENTRY ELECTION PETITION.-(THIS DAY.) The select committee appointed to try the merits of the petition of George &Omni Phillips and John Mr ley, complaining of the tulle* election and return of Henry Mather Jackal's, Beq. on the ground of bribery, treating, and intimidation, met at 12 o'clock. The committee °opiate of the following members :—Bir Philip Grey Egerton (chairman), Mr. Cor. ranee, Mr. Grentill, Mr. H*gson„ n gsgk Mr. Pollerd-Vr quhart. Counsel for the petitioners—Mr. Cooke, Q.C., and Mr. 1 Campbell Sleigh ; agents, Messrs. Baxter, Rose, and Norton. Counsel for the sitting mdinber—Mr. Rodent Balloon- I tier, Mr. H. James. and the Hon. Chandra L Leigh ; agent, Yr. Henna Mr. Cooke, in open ing the case on the part of the pal timers, said they relied on satisfying the com mittee that the last election was a void election, on the ground of bribery and other corrupt The election which IVY conscionent on the Bath of Mr. Treberne took place on the 26th July last, and at the close of the poll the numbers were—for Mr. Jackson, 2,429, for Mr. Ferrand, 2,123. Mr. Jackson was perfeetly unknown to the constituency ' until just before the election, sad it would be proved that he paid the sum of 71. 2s. 6d. to • deputation who visited London to ask him togodown to contest the borough. That he submitted was clearly bribery under the provi sions of the statute, inasmuch as the amount was paid expressly for the pmpcss of securing his else ' Nos, and therefore invalidated the return. For the purposes of the election the city was divided into wards, in each of which voters were employed as managers, ' clerks, meseengeraLc., and received payment for their ser vices. A number of country district managers were alas employed. Upwards of 20 persona at Birmingham were provided with return tickets, and re ceived • promise that each of them should rani* 10s. and a good breakfast. They went down to Coventry In accordant* with the arrangement, and after having been well entertained at the Sliakepear Hotel, were paid the amount (promised in Mr. Jackson'. commineeroorn. After iteting a nu m ber of instances of treating, the learned gentleman pomaded with the examination of witnessed'. MUTH= RiPORT.-(T1118 DAY.) THCISIDAY, MAICII 1!. S AM. alaterOKUNG FITZLLIGEZITCX _ inter zolitsto* agatursiyanil; PLOW: • - • - : 7ad M t at Wc•• tar . .., 3e• 17 raa. Oil hoar bobbed Mote. iII3EN Runny STAKES. On ma* and a 1•11. nom Ronowy, Vkdoue, Sunnytids, Cants*, dad KW' nba an bare. MIDDLESEX HANDICAP. On wila. Lady likewise, PII•b01, Violet de Clan, Tyrone, Apra ffedne, sad Trillo an ben. SELLING STAKES. Half a toile. ihMinr Lam, Brenda, Paulin, Puritan, Adjutant, Ve. Lain a, Nicola, and Warloak fan his.. BELLING HANDICAP HURDLE PLATL Osa oak lliwypbre, Lon Le a Mist, sad Aaron an ben. HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. Two Whs. Herrin, Counter 8010, Volbynia, Lobel* Applsansa, Kin of Spadea, Regent, and Puebla are bare. PUBLIC MEETINGS.-(THIS DAY.) ....__ aikkarirr COMMERCIAL DOCK COMPA T. - The hall-yearly meeting 4216 at 1 *Wash, at the saupsey's cases. 106, Teueleroh terset ; Mr. W. Breese in the akar. 114. Owns. Sue el the two eserelesiee, road the %Saw. lamed of the threa ten Mires T 0 47 the sneezed 16112464 .0 rd as sot showing so large • helium of prate as 01 SW rta is s * regard te the extrem doper deo fig latish ha coelisearl throughout the e period, titer um the molt of the year's working se i nosived late desk tam • tau.e es with there:r a rB66: 1967. 1866. Tosnast. 8146 TONNA.. WC4d an 1n ANS tti m 10.16116 884 44.914 6666. 496. 11%778 821 1741614 Cads Parlay MST Uteri ;NT lilt TOO dip re s e r a p i r btd c z e re empany's art of parliament, your directors lasi year to the gale by maim of year s us Mate at Kennington for which very gads- Motor, pekoe were Maim& l'lto me proceeds, solatutb• lag to 18,1291. 15s. Bd., ham, so is shown on the balsam; sheet, beenapplied in redaction of the oust of your pre mises. The weekly reale arlaingfreat this property dud the period that it was is head amount for the is is this dspertmeet of your revenue. Your dirm tors reoemosed fist s dividend of 31. per ant., free of isisoamiar, be Mimed as the ordinary stook, and on pmfarema slask A, for the six maths ending Sid Mt Your iireMoni have had to regret the Mem of two of their body—Mr. Gould and Mr. Boma. Grier the provisiosa of your net a b L r r mat, your direst's, have lilted tho mom, Gamed the death of Mr. Goad, by obsotiog to a seat at the Yr. Oleiseepitse Tiewoll Gabriel, as indeential member of the Mbar Weis. Four of year directors, limn Sim, Sim eon, and Goland W dean , veldso thb year by rota tion, sad, bring eligible, offer thowmilms for meleation. To dart, one of your auditors, haviog resigned his ..aittemett, it caste with you to .sleet a sosomur to that ease. 6The Cr =l, C7NAntiLur, ia nutrias the abigtisa ef the report * vensered . id Liva _ Kr. Nernst, Nos also w elt n the dincianties it the wood trade, =g to about 00,000 toss, a degrease whirl folly fer the failing o ff in the receipts. Notwithstand ing all drawbacks, the amount to the credit of profit and loss for the year was 79,000 f., against 87,000 i. is the pre vious year. A dividend of 3/. per cent, free of income tax. was declared payable on the ordinary stook on the 4tl of April. Some routine business was then transacted, and the pro ceedings terminated in the usual manner. SHARE MARKETS. -(THIS DAY.) (Sales today to 1 p.m.] COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Canada Covernmeat, 6 per rent., Jaasary and July, 18777-84,100. Caps of Good Rops,6 par mt.. April end Oalober,lB9o. 1909,1091. New South Wake Goverement, 5 per tient., 1871-76, Jannes7 and July, 994. Do., _6 cent., 1888-96, Jaanary and July, 931, 61. New , 5 per cest., 971. Ditto 6 per oust. 1891, Marsh and Sept., 109). Queessland, 6 per oent., 1891, Janarey and July, 1021. ictoria gov., 6 per mut., April end October, 1121, 12. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Cakdoeian, 82. Great Eastern, 311. Great Westera—South Weles, 464. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 46.1. Loudon and North Western, 1151, ), 15. Lusaka and South Western, 831. Metropolitan, 114 1, 141. Do.—Extenelon (div. limited to 6 per cent, till Jan., 1870), 1061. Midland, 1061 to 51. North Eastern—York, 941, 4. South Eastern, 721. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Eastern Bengal, Guarantied 5 per mat., 1031. But Baia* tharanteed 5 per met., 1091, a. Great Indian Peninsula, gua. 5 per mat. 1084. Great South. at India, gas. 5 Jur sent., 101, 4. Gnat Western of Goads. 154. Madre.. guaraeteed 5 par oast 5 , 1021. liciade—Delhi, guaranteed per mat., 1004, I. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luxembourg, 9 7-16. Mexican Railway (Limited), 44. Smith Austriaa and LomberdeNeeetisa, 141,1. FOREIGN OBLIGATIONS. Oral Vitebsk Rail., gna. by Hamlin govt., 771, 81. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Chanel.. Gold and Silver Malik (Limited), 3 7.16, A. . Boa Pedro, North del Rey, 2 5-16, 4. St. John del Rey (Limited), 171. Milted Maxima (Limited), 11. Yudealniumits a 8. Austria!' (Lima, 113.16. JOINT STOCK BANKS. De., Ape (Limite) A, 101. Imperial Ottoman, 91, 1. Loaden and (Nast, ' & ,1 , 9 4. Do., New, weed at 9D prem., 121. paid, 34. London Joist Sleek, 324, 3, Take of ed Beak Corpwateen, 421. Mukalla, 50. Usion of Landau, .33. Amer.-America& Fakery* (LinzieWlT, AthatieTalegrapb, 59, 8. City of MOINIOW Goa (Limiled), Credit Fancier at England (L im ited), 2 15.16. Ebbw vale, 121. Egyptian, 9 per oast. Viaeroy Loan, 89. International Financial %Wet, (Limited), 3 3-16. New Zealand TIOSi and Leas (Limited), si. Viceroy of Egypt (lortgsp) Loan, 73 , ), 1, I. COMMITTAL TOR ILACRILMOL Job Smith, aged 20, Williaet rriaptoa, aged 21, and John Bamphreno aged 23, were charged with breaking into and entering rl4. James's Church, Pentonville-road, and stealing two surplices, two starves, and 4061 k.. of lead. The constable on duty at about 4 o'clock in the morning found the doors of the church open, they having been closed and safe a short time before when he went there. He communicated whet he bad seen to Inspector OdeU and Sergeant Marsh, SY, and oa going over the church they found that the hod had been stripped from the roof, the cushions removed from the pulpit, and the surplice and bands removed from the vestry. A watch was kept, and about 6 o'clock the whole of the prisoners were seen with a barrow, and watched to the churchyard, where the lead from the roof bad been placed. Two of the mesa' ers got over the railings and handed the lead to the one outside who plaostit on the barrow. The prisoners then went away with the barrow, but fi nding that they were being fol l owed they decam ped. After a smart ohms they were apprehended, and it was with great difficulty they could be got to the polierstation, all the way to which they were triseedinglz violent. AU the prisoners were known to the polite as at., disorderly per sons. — Tie pismire, who laid they had no defence to make committed to the Central Criminal Court tor trial ; were Lail wee retuned. WANDSWORTH. • CrWWINO lIMIIOIIIII CUM. Hairy Brazier, the landlord of the Fox beershop, Frog men, Wandsworth, appeared to answer two SIIIIIMODII4II, charging him with Sunday trading, sad with having an internal communication with other premises. Inspector Egerton, of the V division, rated that on Sunday morning, the Ist inst., he and Pollee. constable Hayes visited the dethedent's house, and found in an adjoining yard three men, one being very drunk and bleeding from the face. Witness then got over a fence into • private house, where he found 28 men and three women, 'Mander the influence of drink, but 10 of them drunk. Some of the men were smoking. He also found a number of pots eon malt liquor. The defendant was present, and acknowledged having supplied the drink. The house was rented by the defendant, who kit out the rooms to lodgers. At the request of witness the defendant turned the strangers out of the house. At a quarter to 12 o'clock, being an hour afterwards, he again sidled the privam house and found four men in the back parlour. Oa examining the wainscoat behind the back door in the passage he found a trap door which the c onstable endea voured to open. The defendant than called out from the other aide " Mind, you will break the map." He then owed the door and pulsed through the opening a pot of beer, which witness received into his hands. The defendant then saw witness, and exclaimed, " Good God ! is that you again?" The persons in the parlour stated thst thq had just ordered and paid for the pot of beer. Whams than examined the beer4hop, sad found that a board had been fitted in feint of the fire-place in the back kitchen. It acted ea a doer and was kept locked by the defendant. There was an Ilfgentator cennoted and mimed undas. ag @ea lova ribs Nitro r (dolma). f galling), a (afoady). indicate dbeelks of nadonot Sr within hot if holm Thormagmacr maned roods likens with no dirtatke 6whig lot It Men I.—asiot. Weather: b. —bias sky ; a— cloaciaiogsoltod) ;L— -fog ; k—boll ; L—lightning ; ;a —Walt ; a—evened (doll); L —rain ; IL-4160W ; a —47ccandco. talt when or la 2 (ntoltsd), tiring kit 14 born. Its diotertoffico. The farrow In the bormseeletcal lerineare, day afternoco ir theen gworal. andlen lesen= d 4l: llr the eoutlnwont of where Nadi." lee lehydaer by upwards of aleaentles of ait inch. In the Isertbeen wig= of three lelende =rare stlll low, tbe roaddoge Sore Wag for below eantbeni notions The Mimeo Warm Nairn end Lyme la now more than elght-tenthe. ♦ mall and genera dial nation la Imperatare bestehen plsee bow refenda In the weal of Ireland the Rerthertf torrianing yeelertlegr allenepan. hecreased to • gale daring lie night. wing a aestleaty pie ,Itgamod sow IDIOM sad Chaaria are sow blowing on the blab own% be:lM= Channel the what hoe veered to the wealsssl, sod Ms noir rated. Bata has fallne generally weer _ yand : q leas bona Son tbe Irleh wart and In the northoset of Scotland. Sammie of ball are nported 11 . 0 In Iffdentle. and at Olga Char the sea la high Accmi nr res °MAXIM. - , -FOLILISTONE Nam 11.—Tie lard Ward's, Carrie holder, thi Ileatharobera Railway Oteipme. gigniabost as tie Fallorleare awl Boalerae dear - ha Um at 12.30 Uri will 71 penrypts, sad net with same aseisrat alresel, radierlas bit The N =Pawl, lh• woe were, whisk witrix. as 8.15 paw.. yid' 45 priegar. lark the Lord Werke Is $s bask te Beekrae Tha ti rrew EFL will met hum iteeler4ll the reit Nei iv peaked lam bare roe alter Tir spier' kola will not him fee Laden *beat l o'alook. Notre 119.00r '4l &W. Warder !MI. 17r 41 &W. Latta 'WV, W. Ardeasaa lar ' &W. Oroseasetia UV : W.&W. Valuiras 10.61: W. Caps 111.47 r N.W. [oases Pt W.. Limped elko a.z. ilatilassol alr S.W. Paasesas far W.N.W. ■aA N. Larissa.— 7as Wt W. Racesdart .atz N.W. Ptparaili .6ir W.N.W. =Cr W. Ur W. Land Or W.B. W. Yeaumalli 111.61 r W.&W. lissrbaisaes 1(1.87r &W. falai= ttilr &W. 111 & Drainisis *SO &LW. hula .29.71 W Stratbeasg 1 BW. API 7 & Islmam w. I, HTITING 1 LONDON. -(THIS DAT.) •e• 139 rag. The attendance to-day was numerous, and a Ithra"' tof business was transacted. For the City limbo* the main features were a rush on Speculum e backing of Captain pretty freely. No material took place on either the Northamptonshire f a Chester Cup. For the Two Thousand Ifmk:radon again west badly, 7 tel 1 being laid ; while foe the Derby Lady fiXsabeth was also ea the decline. Prima as fellows : CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 9 apt EUakhoolie (off) 100 to 7 Speculum (t and oft) 100 to 6 Breach (off, MI tOl t aodw) 100 to 6 Mayflower (off, t 20 to 1) 23 to 1 Cheltenham (off) 25 to 1 Captain lii h . tt (II 25 to 1 Corporal (off) • 25 to 1 ..113ppla (off, 30 M 1 wl a.. . Ng to 1 Aborpldl• 36 to 1 Stradbroke (t mid off) 33 to 1 }facials (off, t 401) to 1 1 Fran Kai&chi ot Um Garter (o, t4O tol) Si to se (off) 50 to 1 Lady Coventry (off) METROPOLITAN. 20 to 1 opt Demoustration (I) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 109 to 8 apt Maadrako (off) 100 to 8 Lord Hastings (off) 100 to 6 Roquefort (off, t2O to 1) 20 to 1 Waioy (t) 20 to 1 Besswiks (of T, t2sto 1) CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 apt Vuidia (off, tl2to 1) 100 to 6 Datby (I) 100 to 6 Beeowing (off, 30 to 1) 25 to 1 Witatber Star (4) 23 to 1 Aberpldie (4 & off) 26 to 1 Treasure Trove (t) 40 to 1 Owalu Olyedwr (t) 40 to 1 Strathoesau (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 6 to 1 apt Paso (t) 7 to 1 Roaionloias (4) 7 to 1 T Gram Sham (off, 4 8 to 1) ua 1000 to 60 (M (off G ) 1000 to 60 Val, Royal (off) 23 to 1 Fee Saw (MB MOO to 30 Boaditto (off) DERBY. 625 to 100 apt Lady Elisabeth (off, t 700 to 100) 9to 1 Romeruciaa (off) 100 to 6 Ithao (lows (4) 20 to 1 Itabiess (off) 40 to 1 Se* Saw (t) BO to 1 Speiulam (off, t 1000 to 13) THE UKIVERSITY BOAT RACK (sy Tizramm.) (ram ors oww ColungroiroaT.) OXFORD, TevannAt Arreasoor. _ _ Marsden has been supplanted as the stroke of the Oxford eight by Darbishire, of Ballad College, who will most probably row stroke at Putney. The mew went down the river twice this morning, Menden being stroke the drat time and Darbishire the second. The preadult, with Stephen Salter, " coached" the crew from the bank. Derringtoa will probably leave the boat when Willan re. mama his place, and there may be other changes. MUSIC. KR. JOSEPH RARNRY'S CHOIR. Tke second !subscription concert took pion at St. James's-hall last night, when the following seleatiow was performed Ytaee dolannelle Motott "Lbw itostoor Commits h E ast FLIT L Gaisod. PAST 11. J. Bansby. PS. Hymn, Moor ray prgrr• Ltoder Oho, Wort' Psalm.. What laud out of Rapt came" Monclotasolui: Genucod's lteisolfter being unheard hangar severed years, has occupied, during the pert few mouths, fully as much attention as its merits appear to as to drone. THE NEW OPERA OP" HAMLET." M. Ambrose Thomas's new elegiac opera, Harslet, was produced before • Parisian audience on Monday Lat. Although there was • state concert at the Tuileries the same evening the opera house In Rue LepeHaller was filled with a bril liant audience. Black dreams of the decelleile type pre vailed. The sombre 'slow of the robes showed that several of the fair denies who triaged the boxes belonged to the court circle, which is at present in mourning for that lover of are and beauty, the late ea• King of Bavaria. Mdlle. son represented Ophelia, Faure Hamlet, Mdme.Gusyniard Loiters the Queen, Melva the King, and Collin Lamle& The opera was • decided eneems, especially the first, second, and fourth ads. The choruses in the first two sots were magnificent. The duo between Faure and fildlle. "Pourquoi detownic rose lea yews!" we. ob•eming. At the conclusion of the opera Mlle. Nilsson was celled twice before the curtain, and the Mega was literally covered with a shower of bouquets from all parts of the bolas. The libretto is by MU. Carte and Rarbeet, and the text doss not emantially differ from the well-known legend im mortalised by Shakespeare. Imet evening, a farewell dinner was given at the Palatine Hotel. Manchester, in honour of Mr. H. W. Lord, who has resigned the °flee of Gaited aides Consal in that city, • post which he hes Wed for soma roan. The chair was taken by the Mayer of litsaishestsr (Mr. R. Neill), and abut 60 gentlemen were present. ROYAL Tetuan Yana! CLUB.—This club yes terday demonetised spas the following primmer far the forthwith segue, is which it will be sees that no lam • sum thonbool. is distributed is prises :—First metal, Msaday, the 18th of May, mitten of the Out slum • prise value 100 win.; recoadAtiess, • prise vela* 50 one.; wens from Faith to the Nees arid Ina to Gravesend, half • minute tint* dlowasto, so restriatioe so to mane, entries to does at 10p ea May 14. Second saatich.Tmoday, Jame eon of the lint dais, prise value 100 son.; mead dam, prise value 50 son. ; • opener of • Weide Ass, maser Gravesend to the Metes and bask, entries to dose on the Nth of May. Third match, Weduedey, June 17, third elate autism, Priem valise 30 son ; fourth elms, prise vane* sever, with a 101. pain to awed la either mete ; half a minute time, emu Keith to the Chapman and beck, entries I. deem on the 11th of Juno. Funk match, Moscley, Jame 29, open to write of any rkg, of any royal dab, or the New York, ant nine, 1001. ; steed 501., if four dart; so restristioa of suns, sense hoes the Nora to Dover. Been Waco details with rasped to these are referred to the Sailing Omminittea THE TODMOILDIN TILAGIDY.-10/01 evening the Rev. Mr. Plow was reported to be in • dengumis snit. don ; though there wu yet some lege of MI VOMPIPIM Mrs. Plow is improving, bat ad, dimly. AN ALLIGID PENNIZTATMI AGAINST TEN Caress el is mew orbusivelly geed la mare. German eon* the Ouse, sr sable its • your mare. The steals epergne is as felon r--ftie. pests 9Vchloride eteugur, 8 gam - Irian id wine, ell disein. Ms imgeggnate • Fed 4011116. leg It me • pieta, end est he Si it in the Gene of the OW* tormiNg the seimmle hest terserds the Sum, so as to mein these Muth the base. This operation is performed mune enteniting ti :::sing oft psd for every three hestd matt k. At • unit lamp th e eddies 14 betted in Adds. To ' Prvront looll_delde. the tame is earreemied with win gause. The UtpddL also arhuldemid lahresily, *el addition of aS gum of elderdetin far die sieve quatiir. A tea spaced of this ups. into the asimars *lnk *ter times a day. As • fur th er preseattle• 'the Mini are watered with the same solution. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL 007 TON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (IT TILIGRAPH.) (nom 0773 OWN oosaaacennarr.) The market is rather quid to-day, sal the galas foot op shoat 10.000 bolas. JADICING-LAZ4/..—(THDI DAY.) Sucur.—The market 11111&iall sooly, bat is leis active, brows qualitios ortiarag most in must ; the salsa M aio& Domsysea, 361. to 3. ; Triakisd. 30s. 6d.; Mn.. Mir, boom. 325. ; Mossovado MAMBA., 275. 6d. ; Oar Massovado old issrrt, 325. 6d. Briar is isisdamts fay, yogur43s t at steady pr, ram= brown lumps, 421. 6d. ; Cidriig.—For mai= sad good gerbille of Pisotatiou Coyle& Um* is s fair *airy at Mead, prises; *Our aorta on doll of sal% Tha—Tba boluses doing Is at needy rates. Faurr.—The climaad few currents has subsided. Other iodides ccaliutte dull of sale. Bon.—Only smell weals ass reported mold ; Leeward' at L. 9d. ; Dmatsra at 10. 9.11. ittal.—Ne salsa tuposisd. Srrcsa—Only a wisdemsto basiness is doing. A "mall weed of Pews( Mask yews sold at aid. ; nutmegs mold lts at easier p;n small ls. 4d. eo 74 94., nriAdliag 2s. 2d. les . dd. far ; mass is slue 1111111 fi sr . middling reddish Is. la Se Id. Moirll,• soseks4 is moo Who, at folly formes rises. Joss.—Alosti 3,000 Wes sold a* Os* palms. limmirris.—Fer snivel 500 tow sold of Ws. Si, usual soodillor sod alloweasss. TALLOW MAEUT.—(TBII DAY.) The aserket 1. 'Wady. Thorn tallow, 41s. 3d. ; Peter,. berg Y. O. ea the get, 42e. 9d. to 43e. ; March, 42e. 9d. to 43e. ; October to Doserator, 440. to 446. 3d. ; DIMS be:, 446.6 d. METROPOLITAN OATI'LE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) Oar trade to-day is cot quite so geed as ea Monday hat, and although we relate tat day's quotations for beasts, they me cot realised • elearases Is sot effected. The supply el is imamate ; trade L, however, slow, sad lower prices an submitted M. Calms are still scares sad dear. Oar hasign supply ma mists et 110 bail* MO she 92 mime, sad b pige tor stem at ma ail. aI. Her dons 08 Ma s. IL a. d. 8a53120014 E 4 0 Boat Dustin-WM 4 4 DM Aai.aaae a 10 11401 10.2-.0014.... 4 6 Meted qua bora 3 11 De. rear)— 4 4 Cave 4 0 lima qua 3 a 1110 ma..... 1144 7/04 Destillireda 3 3 4 8 lambi 0 0 0 0 its d at isarkst, 720; Wisp sad 13•04, &NO; eilves, 303 ; SMITETIELD HAY MANEET.—(THIS DAY.) Kr. Manes limes Reeks semis Mods very slow, at IYo toilowin prim, de. :—Prima istatkor boy, M. to 801. ; interior ditto, 53.. to 761. ; door, old, No. to 1031. ; inferior ditto, 70 1 . to 90 1 . ; slow. 300. to 361. A Taxruil Rasoa.-0a Sunday at Olt Ibex* one of the Mile skis kehg Gelled sioa to Nu hat text fas sry WNW el the hlhootwg:—"lie the* to Pa father eke' O w her hasher ititeteg tome: espnehoett he the ammo taw, Wei M soared Oak the headed wee "He Oat wee With ay t. abo."—Ohlieties ,eer. Loirpoir Gurzsaa OYAIBITS Comp Arr (Lnaraz). —Teak . receipts for the week oodles Kush 8,9,92 Z/. 184. 10d THE BANE OF FRANCE. otrirtarsTniagt: te, Manz 12 INQS7 Piiiiviaiihe week bMW toady &Uri JAI fo ll owini 'champs com pered with the previous wiatuat*: liroaluts. ft. 10p000;000 4,600,000 WORN Private accounts. Treasury balance Advances stationary. DICREAI3I. Bills discounted Notes 10,000,000 MONEY MARKET -(TRIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. Themarketa for public securities remain inac tive, and the changes in prices are neither general nor important. Notwithstanding the satisfactory nature of the advioss from the Continent, the absence of withdrawals of bullion from the Bank for exportation, and the low rates allowed by the joint stock banks and discount establishments for deposits, the public still hold almost entirely aloof from the Stock Exchange. Consols are steady, at the closing prices of esterday. 'Railway and foreign stocks are in Brat instances without variation. Attention is still directed to the fort nightly settlement, which will be completed to morrow. The discount market is firm, and the rate for bills is maintained at If per cent. Advances on English government securities are offered in the Stook Exchange at 1 to 14 per cent. Consols are now quoted 93 to 4 for money and the account (April 2), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 92 to 4. Most of the railway stocks are unaltered. Cale donian and South Eastern have declined 4 per cent., viz., to 824 to ft and 724 to 4, respectively, but Great Western is 4 better, at 474 to f ; London and North Western, 1154 to 4 ; Midland, 106 to 4 ; South Western, 85 to 86 ; Great Eastern, 31 to& ; Brighton, 484 to 4; Metropolitan, 113 f to f ; Great Northern, 1034 to 106 ; ditto A, 1024 to 1034 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 184 to 4 ; York and North Midland, 944 to 954 ; Berwick, 1014 to 102 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1254 to 126 ; and North British, 344 to 4. Foreign stocks have changed hands to a mode rate extent. Chihan of 1867 and Russian of 1866 are 4 per cent. lower, at 87 to 88 and 864 to 874 respectively. On the other hand, Bohan, of 1861 and Spanish New Three per Cents. are 4 better, the former at 45,i to 4, and the latter at 351 to 36. Brazilian of 1865, 71 to 4, being dull ; Egyptian of 1864, 864 to 874 ; ditto Vice roy's Loan, 734 to 74 ; Mexican, 154 to 16 ; Peru vian of 1865, 764 to 4 ; Turkish of 1858, 59 to 60 ; ditto of 1862,61 to 62 ; and ditto of 1866, 324 to 33. The Indian Five per Cent. stock is firm at the recent improvement, the present price being 1144 to 1154. The Four peT . Centa. are et !004 to 4, ex div., showing a spa , Bonds, 30s. to 35.. peeve.' ; and the Five per Cent. Debentures, 106 T o 4. Bank Stock, 249 to 251, and Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 15s. prem. Bank shares are quiet, with few transactions. London and Westminster, 674 to 684 ; Union of London, 334 to 344; Anglo-Austrian, 34 to prem.; London and Brazilian, 34 to 32 die. ; Imperial Ottoman, fto 4 di.. ; and Consolidated, to g Prem. The shares of the financial companies exhibit no movement. General Credit, 21 to g dis. ; Credit Foncier, 7 to 61 du. ; International Financial, 1/ to g dis. ; and London, 26 to 24 dia. Colonial railway securities are without variation. East Indian, 1091 to 110 ; Great Indian Peninsula, 1081 to g ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 15i to g ; and Great Western, 161 to 16. Atlantic Cable shares still meet with inquiry. Anglo-American, 22} to ; and Atlantic Tele graph Eight per Cent. Preference, bd to j. Tele graph Construction, however, are ss. lower, at 14 to Very few dealings have been reported in miscel laneous shares. National Discount, G 1 to 6k prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 141 to I ; and Egyptian Trading, 41 to i (lie. United States 5.20 Bonds are i per cent. lower, at 71} to i. Erie Railway shares are quoted 44 to I • and Illinois Central, 89} to 90, showing no change. A meeting of the creditors of hissers. Murcott, Wright, and Co., ironmasters, was held yes. terday at Wolverhampton, when the liabilities were stated at 27,0001., and the assets at about 13,0001. It was resolved to wind up the estate under inspection. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The stock markets are generally somewhat firmer. The English funds are without change, at 93 to 1, but several of the railway stocks, including Caledonian, South Eastern, Metropolitan, Great Northern A, and Lancashire and Yorkshire hare risen to per oent. Foreign bonds also meet with inquiry, especially Italian of 1861 and Turkish of 1866, which are Ito better. FOUR O'CLOCK. The English funds are steady, at 93 to I for money and the account. The railway market is quiet, with few trans actions. Caledonian stock is at 89/ to 1 ; Metro politan, 1131 to ; Brighton, 481 to 49 ; Midland, 105/ to 1061 ; London and North Western, 115/ to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1251 to 126 ; and Great Western, 46j to 471. Foreign stocks are inactive. Italian of 1861,.451 to 46 ; Spanish New Three per Cents., 35/ to 36 ; and Portuguese Scrip, to / prem. The ,Orel Vitebsk Railway Loan, however, has risen to 771 to 78/. About 4,0001. in gold has been taken from the Bank for exportation. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentee opened at 69fr. 47c. for the account, showing no change. The price of bar silver has advanced id. per ounce, viz., to fa. Id., owiag to • demand for the Fast. MINE&—(THIS DAP.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is moderately active to-day, with a demand for Prince of Wales shares, which have improved 2s. 6d., viz., to 565. to 58a. West Chiverton are quot e d 624 to 66, being rum ; Great Vor, 19 to 1 ; Chiverton Moor 64 to 7 ; Clifford, 61 to 6 ; Wheal Trelaw nay, 7to 8 ; New Lov4L 12s. to 14s- ; Fast Lovell 81 to 9; Wheal Grenville 28s. to 30s. • to 87 Weet Kitty, 12s. to 14s. ; and Viheal Bet o n, ag 1.. Foreign and colonial mining shares are in active fit. John del Rey 161 to 171 ; Don Pedro, 2to prem. • Anglo-Brazilian, 1-16 dia. to 1-16 prim ; Pestanna, It to ; Ohontales, 11 to 1 ; Rams Grande, dis. to VIZ ; Anglo-IMlian, per to ; United Mexi can, 11 to; Fraitino and Bohm, 9-16 to 11-16! ; Port Phap, .11 bo 1.; and Contra American, dia. to per. . At the meidieg yailerday of the Otos Copper Mining Company, the liquidator was authorised to sane the sum of 7,0061. for the whole of the pro 'Arty of the undertaking. 1 1 W.ll. W. N. W. w. SAW. N. W. 11.1. SAL 6.11.1. &KW. SAW. SAW. IA I ■U ~~