The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-29 00:00:00

( \ '(I \ , 1. 'I, f TffE EIPiEgS, VitEDNESDAY EVENING, -JANUARY 29 . , 1868 .. ....... Do. frowit.riAlAge. .... i&erigiUser.:3 t.n DaseerearLia , Do. RON. loa 1110,111071 0 D DB. 666. 1%/61 li.ioo D0.00.‘ 0 4- 4)0414 . 160,000 Owiloo,Nov. 111 S. 0p.04 100. ON Da NM a* ... wow Da IN3-180$ N. NUN NoiNess 0 IN 011.. 1 2 0 INO,NO ON Da Da Int l IKON whisel ft. 10.0* latiNM No. PAALAP• alOdulaill 1060300 Do N. lis=v. 010, L13 104 6.1011D0. So ll itt r i Se Sor VP iseiri p. osaklNl Is NO &crow Da op. 'Mil to INS IN 6N,000 A:.60.0.0,1NT to 1170 10 WON ow Isibot ON owl 100 1.000, Do. iporosoL IN MAO Do. ONe ow& UR IN L 0041,00 D0.d0.1001 losoasDoo IN liaoNlfooolloollo Op. a,1 1 11711 IN 116,0001 Ditto 0 per Nat. DNS 100 MOON goomiood Gm Op. N lot LIMON. Do. Do. MI IN MeaILANAGoo. • p....-TT IN De. Ire sal wools. IN 102.500 Taasoaalan.6p. *0,1096 IN OlooNVls.Dmip. o. Jr. 441 me ?Amoco, Do. sp. 00 00 014 no U. 101 1M WO 1111 W 117 16 87 101 106 107 108 I I 1 1 07 116 07 I 66 03 1001 1101 116 101 114 1184 us 101 W 6 lOl 106 108 us no • las 107 104 100 DIBINTUZI I KT 77:111,00“._ - - It. 9 ISM a4p .4) ---11 1 100 L im e St 0 Nibs 4,4 Jaa.l .. . . 100 510, R. GI.W4 .15., p. et, Jas. I July .".1100 510,000 1 94. Laite..tYle.46.c.Jan.4.7ly KO 1 10 301 N. Leo.Drigh.6p.e...lan.ol.lzr 100 U. L&NM aa .4p.e.J.t July 100 El, Bt. Do. 14p.0. Jan.& July 100 :4000 N. ti—wav-...mtit; iir. .... 1 .. X. Brittat, „ l.D.B. , i 6p. et., ob.* Aug. —IOC 01.431 IL N.llolrD.,s6.o.Jaa.*Jali 100 .... I as. l o ot.x.r...4p.o.ukatkst too . . 00 to Metb-dinericeaTeLii , 0* 10 Aludellextma iliat K• U. Atlantic Tiderdta •••• 1 NM et. Do. 0 per emit. ; NO II AmMeelisa MO II Wire,U•altr aul. .. a i lll 3:i SOO 10 IlimusrahTes MO 10 MCA WaierworkfTlL ON 10 Do. Nov 000 5 Booby 0. (Um 1100 ). 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Scrip, gus.bydi 1 100,510 110 ligyptlanUormaird.( l .4 £411.810' en itiodwic Telegraph l4 LAN MIN 110 8 Corplatia.CopperiLlai; 50,000 ' 16 , Bog. sad Foreign Crodl 10,004 100 1 -F . ±10 . 0..r 1111 . , J 1,000 10 V .. 000, N 1 117,47t(lareb Imo( , 00 10 Generaleredit et Mi attll 'Geo. Item Na 1 10 gloss 010coloots1 41, 10 ;HoegMeag & Mein Gs 10 . Mu.lecegs Day- - . .8,000 I 'twine& 110,600 HI ',lnternat. L 1100,000 10 3ntarsaLlaad L 80,000 10 Ibanez Lang. 50,000 te Malian Irv*. (Can.ooo., 1.009000 100 I o. 4 go. o.lola. r. 1870 t 10,000 10 ,la D nd Socarbles(Lta.).. 4,000 II 'L c oLLtrlcuiTrading.. 11 10,000 ,11 Iles. dealedon. 14, (L., 1 80,000' 10 Lon.Oosatylendtil.LL 1 11,400 5 Loud. DbtrictTeleg.(L. I 6,000 1 Do.tPreL,lo pet cult • 04,000 110 Lond. limn. Low. il.. . 0 140.514 Loud. 0. OafolloosC.(14. a 6,000 6 0 Lond.rn(lbag.loos.o o .(L 1 MAO ' 10 Load. YrovtaalalMarlarl ' 1,000000 It. Mediu !Mita. Ilt C•nal, Op. ct.a.byln.lianOor. 'l4 11.800 10 Maurttlaslaa4, 40. (L.; 11.000 10 Itedit. isles. TeL(LI.. I 4290 II 'Merchant Magni (L. A 5100,000 St. Hawaii T.Ld.aDook(L:.ls 40.000 10 'lll.lllwantronWorks.. .. 'l./ 50,000 10 '7'401140d *Coln. (1. 10,040 16 Hotbed Db. Co*. (L.. 20,000 ' 16 NatlosalProvigerta 4 l l 76,000 10 NationalSteur Ship,L..ll. 1;600 ,01 atinildsCesalroe L. 15,000 81 NewCeineolidat.Dle.(L; 5 11,00 5 Nee Oueerads, Limited lilt 800,000 100 N.Zeoland(Aseklandl, p.c.Ln,tMeeriiis,lB l ss an , 10,00 , 55 Ili.LealandlaM.A 6. .... II IMO' 211 11.74slaadT.t Loan 6 16. 500 : 10 llorthate Armies 1., 4 gissiau.....it 16,000 .15 e. II 'an 4187,176 IL 1211 D rlativairalaisa (L, us &LON 10 11.11rit.ailarain.la.(L.. 01 40,000 16 Marine lasers ~' S mon, 40 Um MOOS 1 055(W011441..1 al 50,000 8 I Da. now 1 1 0,000 10 'Obge•lll•land Invest i 11 10,090 1 10110•00 Sine (Untied, an 40.0 00 ' 10 limas lt. IL abent(L,, an 10,114 1 : Do. tb. .,_ ,00 61100,050 U. ,P4•l3.lv.landklllo.(L '440 50,400 60 Musinsalar • Olken, .1 sH 1 10,000 40 ' Do. do. New 1557 ' 5 • 10.000 60 :ithrattey boa -..- .• al 10,000 15 Do. 195 w a 54.000 U 1L10J.111ty1nu0v.(7...)... sn 51,000 10 Lo Jalosiro vds (L 4 .1 en 16,000 100 Zoyal Man Sias e apWANoso et. sea. Lama. Invost.(L ;IMO I 0 lawalwlo. eloprp4o(L 1; 10 26010 10 S. Atrium IL & la._ (L) 1 I 14,104 25 nonetkrateellaaLso4 1 1M OMAN Pt 6004450•Tellegraph llOl iy,soo 10 mitoosorso.iimaiaTz I au 140,000 se Thsasee•Merreylls(Li g 117,500 10 TraattageonyoLtsa( 1 $O,OOO .. e ......U. Canoes 0 1 40,540 ' 111 Marla, of Liver. (L'. 5 56,000' 11 ailed Dbcountcork I WWI 5 Hubei E. Tele,. Co.(1. all 15,0011 6 Do. 10 per cent. Veit ill 50,000 . 10 Values.ll•4laelsa.(L)l 5 25,000 . 10 IJpper Aram Tea- - all UAW: SO Van Dfitatea's Lead (1.) gin. 18181001 .100 Tleseerellankilar.3.. ail , 14,004, 60 Wsresol Mows (Ida) *ll 30 000 60 210115501•740111051.C1 20 • call maim 7 —} tin' 5y m Po :11‘ n 13 16 .... 11 I 13 16 a 5 7 .- A los 105 1 a , Isis 106 1 - : 4 alia "- • 32 ili =1 1111 97 100 KlO3 104 7 3 dl•, 19 1 It liddr.. .i ri, 15 isidt, ai ' ni 9% ! 1 4 1 L P :. ' De IST 162 B 1 6 2 3 ,5 k 4 4 • 10 Q.ll , I t It 0124 . ti l i 4 2611% 6 i IC 01 1 6 ." 6 46 4 lib - all B ay . 60 In l imn 7 • it iirti 3 3 15-16 • 6 4 411 6 OW Bar al Ai 1 al ii 6 4 6 Ii 3 di' II 7 64 k, I 7 . f. 4l ` I 4 i:-. 2 tpi . MO* an to 1. 16 le 1 a idiarl 00 101 1(3 I ii I iB -9 .2-1 sir 44- io I- .11.• I 1 6 6 4 1::. 1 4 4 3d4 SI 7 8 8 1 81418 1 Oidb 31 fidb par tral 6 :21 9 1 my, ST al 16 IT dl u_ 15 11 An" 19 e d, el t 1 0.. eels par • 6 • Ti SO sr ls 65 I I'm 11 I 18 . 21 uiii i 22 24 i 6 4 a sktle.__l i! 3 la. 24 27 TO 30 I IX 14 131 21 t pa! 1 1 . ; 2i 2 du : xd U r S P47 7 7 1 t 711 73 11 10 10 I dts sorter from the regiment since the Ist January, 1866. His company was then quartered at Chatham. By Mr. That was the 35th Company. John Hurst, 27, Chertouataws Ragreit'epark, gentle man's ccoshman—On !Monday, t he 18th inst., I was pain ing through Beclierdoqwers at about o'cdosk in the evening, with my son Thomas. I hand the report of • pistoL I heard a cry of " Stop thief ! Stop the rose' dam." I turned nand and saw prisoner nosing towards me. I laid held of him by Use oothr, and be pve suck • twist that I lost my hold. He bolted into the road, end I followed him a snood time. The instant I caught him be fired. I afterwards noticed that my fingers were black ened. Directly after that I saw Chamberlain. He came up to the prisoner and took the pistol from him. Cross-examined by Mr. Willis—Could not say what way the pistol was pointed. I believe he fired it deliberately at me. Sir Thomas Henry—Hurst, I think it right to compli ment you on your great firmness and courage ; you did great service. William Davis, 14, Ernest-street, Regent's-park, cow pceitor—l was going down Cower-street and heard • report like • cannon. I went hack directly. I saw Sergeant Chowne and Chamberlain running. I saw • second flash across the square. When I came up Clancy was about the middle of the south side of the equine. I know the prisoner, having worked with him at NViodfell and Kinder's, Milford-lsne, printen. He ia • compositor. He told me he was • deserter from the Federal army. Cross-examined by Mr. Willis—l saw him fire one shot, the third. Ho was holding up the pistol, pointing in the air, not at any one. By Mr. Giffard—When he fired the third shot I could not use bow far it was from the policeman or from Hurst. There is not much light in the square at night. Chamberlain, being rethlled, stated that sines the last examination, he found his coat singed upon the under aide of the right sleeve as if from the firs of the pistol. Mr. Gaud said there were several witnesses who might be examined, but it seemed to him that they only proved the same facts deposed to by those who had given evidence to-day. He therefore thought it would be useless to examine them, but would at once ask for • committal. Sir Thomas Henry said as the sessions were now on, it would be neceenry to have • formal remand till after the grand jury was discharged in order that be might be com mitted to the next sessions. After being cautioned, Clancy reserved his defence. Sir Thomas Henry—Let Chowne and Chamberlain come forward. I wish to let you know that I have received some subscriptions from persons who appreciate the cou rage you displayed, and I shall have great pleasure in handing those subscriptions over to you. THE CHARGE or FINIANTSH AGAINST A SHERIFF. —The charge of Fenianism prefe rred spinet Mr. Thomas Simon, sheriff of the Island of Alderney, was of the most trumpery nature, making all the parties concerned in It look very ridiculous. It seems that the charge arose in this way;—Mr. Simon was in • shop in Alderney where there were voters of the island. A newspaper lying on the counter led to a conversation on Fenianum, and the executions at Manchester, where Mr. Simon said in French that "the government would do well not to hang any more, as England would suffer from these hangings, and it would serve her right ;" adding "If the Fenian" should come to Alderney, I will show them the way." This language was reported to the Court of Alderney, who immediately communicated the same to his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, and asked kis advice in the matter. Hie excellency declined to inter fere, and told the authorities they might do as they pleased. They did so, and suspended Mr. Simon from his office, admitting him to bail to appearbefore the Royal Court of Guernsey. Thither he repaired, and the authori ties of Guernsey, seeing the ridiculous oharaoter of the charge, at once dismissed it, annulling all that the Alder ney Court had done, and ordering Mr. Simon to be at once reinstated in his office. Great excitement was created in Alderney and Guernsey by this event. ROMAN CATHOLIC PROTESTS AGAINST FENIANISH. —On Monday night, at a meeting of the Roman catholic' of Cambridge, held in their new schoolroom, Coronation street, Canon Quinliven in the course of some remarks observed that the Roman catholics as a body held in utter abhorrence Fenianism, as condemned by the Roman catholic church. They desired publicly to proclaim their unco nquerable allegiance to the throne and person of the Queen; that they, as a body, in common with all Eoglish statesmen, were of opinion that Ireland had its wrongs, and that the English legislation was in arrears, and owed to Ireland a debt of justice, but that Roman catholics were resolved that the wrongs of Ireland should never be re dressed in an unjust or unconstitutional manner, and that they were thoroughly convinced that there were means within the limits of the constitution sufficient to secure for Ireland all that Ireland needed and wanted. The canon's remarks were received with acclamation. The Irish Roman catholic' of Brynmawr have held a meeting with • similar object in their church, and passed live resolutions expres sive of loyalty. FENIAN ARREST IN LlMERlCK.—ionathan Allen, late national schoolmaster, cousin of the convict of the same name who was executed at Manchester for the murder of Sergeant Brett, was arrested on Monday, at Boherbuoy, county of Limerick, for Fenianism. SPECIAL CONSTABLES IN THE CITY.—It is under stood that notice boa been given to the effect that the Lord Mayor does not at present consider it necessary to continue the enrolment of special constables for the City, but should any occasion arise • special day will be ap pointed for that purpose. It may be added that the dis tribution of staves to those who have been already sworn . 1 in will be commenced immediately. SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) tab) Intelligence. BAIL COURT.—./eN. 28. shims in B anc o.—(Before Justices Mellor and Shee.) This was the first of the last four days of term, and their lordship. sit in hence to hear motions from the I Queen's Bench. CROWThEa r IN . THE LCOLNSHIRE AND TORKSHIRR RAIL. WAY COMPANY. This was so action to recover damages for personal is- s• juries rewired through the negligence of the defendants' re servants. The defendants admitted their liability, and 105 the owe heard at York before the under.sheriff and • LIL jury to assess damages. The plaintiff is • wool and Z . woollen waste dealer, residing and carrying on business at BL Bland, in Yorkshire. He is a married man, 10 years of aa age, and has a family of sir children. It apptured that on Is. the ith March list the plaintiff was • passenger from Bend- M. M. ford to Eland, and that the injuries complained of arose from • collision in Bowling tunnel. Shortly after the z. train in • hich plaintiff was tnvellling entered s t , the tunnel, the engine broke down, and the the en- as gins driver got off to repair it. Millie as disabled engine was standing in the tunnel, ek ano ther train, which hail left Leeds, owing to some nnfortanste neglect of the signalman at the tunnel, entered 1: it and ran into die other train with great violence, killing BL the driver who was repairing the engine, and injuring the st. plaintiff and many of the passengers. The plaintiff was st. ultimately removed to his house in • cab, when be found M. be could neither sit nor s tand, and at once sent for his Li. medical man, Mr. James Hills, of Eland. Plaintiff was much bruised and shaken. This jury returned • verdict s t. hr the plaintiff --damages 1,100/. je Mr. Pepe mast& on behalf of the defendants, for • rule 10 nisi calling upon the plaintiff to show atm why the vex diet Mould nut be set aside and a new trial bad, on the 81 ... ground that the damages were excessive. The plaintiff bad been in partnership with his brother about eiglit IL His capital bad been 50/., and his brother's :VM. m Misfits were about 2001. a year, he had wised 1,1001., and tie paid 23!. a year rent. He had expended 2501. in consequence of the accident. The plaintiff's actual mosey loss amo unted only to :100/., and it was submitted that the ' damages awarded by the sheriff's jury were so excessive that the court would grant • new trial. Mr. Justice Mellor said it was impossible to say what really might be the effect of • railway accident upon the human system. He knew an instance where the injury did not develop itself until three years after the accident, and then it was of so serious • character that the gentle. man died. The court were inclined to grant the rule, but it in wit, be at the defendants' peril. It yes a question pe culiarl for a jury. Er. Pope said the company would submit to any terms the court might be dispose d to impose. The company would bring the money into Court. Ur. Justice Mellor said the plaintiff ought to be paid some t;i:n e e d y. and not kept without it until the rule could be du of. He thought the defendants should pay the plaintiff TOO!. at once, but without prejudice. Mr. rope assented. tale mar accordingly. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. as. (Before the Recorder.) James Geretaro-s , , 21, Thomas SA WA, 21, and Jeremiah Cfor.:, 46, were jointly charged with stealing a mare, value 141., the property of Jacob Philip Chandler. Mr. denner prosecuted The prisoners were defended by Il i, Mr. Ribton, 31r. Lilley, and Mr. Pater. 10C The prosecutor in this case was a collector of bones from l eo butchers, and on the 14 th Janu ar y he had a mare to sell, too and the prisoner Clark called upon him, and told him he tee thought he could find him a customer for the animaL The prisoner Smith was subsequently introduced, and he re pre,ented that the mare would suit his master, the prisoner i; Greenaway. wel au appointment was made for the parties to 3t • meet to make the bargain. The prosecutor demanded 141. -1. for the 111:./r. and Greenaway, after some chaffering, agreed Di to give that sum for her, and salsed the prosecutor to write tee him him a receipt for that sum. G reenawa y then put the re- LIZ, oeipt in hi, pocket, and wanted the prosecutor to go with him to get the money, but he refused to do so ; and while th:.s was going on South went outside, and jumped on the A. scare and ro.:r off. Tine prosecutor immediately applied to SO Mr , police. and the prisoners were taken into custody. Mr. Illinois made a very humorous speech to the jury I: for the ilefoice of the prisoner Greenaway, and he said s t , that them was nothing to show that the prisoners were As. *Nagel in one common object to steal the animal, and it he inged the probability that the mate was tired of the Ste bu.siness of lone collecting , and when Smith g ot on her tit luck to try her picas. she ran sway with him. re The jury .4i , i, l lrd Clark, and found the other two pri gt so:.ers Gedo. and they were sentenced to four months' de. imprisonment and hard labour. Witham /5..;.',y, 27 a respectable-looking man, pleaded goiity to four ind ictments, charging him with fogging cleN Mr. Sleigh was instructed to prosecute on behalf of the 3:Aiken; Aesociation ; Mr. Streight was counsel for the pri•wer The facts of this case will be fresh in the recollection of the public. A short time back a cheque-hook was stolen of • i..rcel that was to bave been despatched to the Bedstead branch of the London and County Bank. The ,„ prisoner. by some means or other, obtained possession of 1 . this cheiuedoek. and almost immediately afterwards he It at peered to hate tilled up a number of the cheques for to different amounts, and succeeded in parsing them, not le, only Lm ek es e, hut in ablest all parts of the country. AA The prisoner was subsemeutly taken in execution for 11 debt, but hr coairieed to escape from a lock-op prison in ; Cliancery-lane, aud wade his way to Sheffield, where he gl was simrehended, and ultimately sent for trial upon the g present charges. to Mr. Streight said that the prisoner threw himself en tirely upon the mercy of the court , but he was ver y anxious I t •trte that time of the clerks, or any person connected ( with the London and County Bank, had anything to do with the stealing or the cheque-book. The fact was he had gone to the bank to see a person, arid, being left alone in the room where the parcel was, he could not resist the temptation of stealing one of the cheque-books, and after- • wards making use of it. in the manner stated. The prisoner was sentenced to be kept in penal servitude for yearn. A man having the appearance of a labourer, who was described in the calendar as Sir NW/task! Holes, baronet, alto it,dicte,t with man named 11 . 411 ram James Tilde ? . 7 . who surrendered, and another man named Darid Darr... for violently forcing mud entering the ilwelline la ~use of Lewis, and remaining there against his will for a long niece of time. The defendants were also charged with conspiracy sad assault. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Streight were instructed to prose cete ; Mr. Williams and Mr. Pater for the defendants. " Sir Nathauiel Hake pleaded guilty. Mr. Sleigh Asia that all he proposed to do was to ask that the defendant Hales might be called upon to enter into recognieances to appear and receive judgment if be should be called upon to do so, with the understanding. however, that if these acts of violence were not repeated he would hear no further upon the matter. He might as well inform his lordship that since the year 1862 the de fendant. who called himself a baronet, had set up a claim to ditfereut properties in the metropolis and venous parte of the country, and his mode of endeavouring to enforce his claims was to put a broker into the hones and a die trees for rent. With regard to the defendants Timewell and Da, its. he did not propose to offer any evidence ne,ainst theta, as they were probably acting under the influence of the principal defendant Hales. The reydred undertaking having been given by all the defendant*, Holes was called upon to enter into a recog nisance to appear suit ieoeive judgment if he should be called upon to do so. The Recorder observed that if the defendant Hales eon sidered that he had any legal rights, he must exercise them in a proper mariner, and if he should ever again be guilty of sunilm acts of violence, he would understand that 'he would be liable to be called up for judgment, and might receive severe punishment. The defendants were then discharged. The Common Serjeant was engaged daring yesterday and the previous day in trying prisoners for uttering counterfeit coin, of whom there was a larger number than usual. The whole of the cases were of the ordinary des,ription, but it would seem, from the evidence of the police, that the system of posies bad money is practised most extensively in the metropolis at the present time. • - CAPTORS OF LOITYRY PROMOTIRA AT LEEDS. Yesterday morning Mr. Wetherell, the chief constable at Leeds, with Mr. Superintendent Hunt, and a number of police officers, visited the premises of Mr. J. Ibbntrioo, the Corn E‘change Hotel, top of llrlggate, where they found in an upper room • large crowd of persona engaged in drawing a lottery. Two drums were on the table, one containing the prize tickets and the other the number ' tickets, and the landlord was occupied in marking off the tickets and prises as they were drawn. Two officers NI he had been in the room in disguise, saw tickets for 10fii., 50f., and ' , miller sums drawn. All the must active persons in the transactions were at once taken into custody. They were James Ibbotson, the laudlord ; John Holborn, upholsterer, Cot n Exchange yard, a man who many years ego carried on • large busi ness in Briggate ; Wiliam Wright, labourer, New Worthy; William Hutton, watchman, Hunelet ; Thomas Mitchell, miner, itunnantofts. The prisoners and the lottery ap paratus were at once removed to the Town•hall, where, aa the magistrates—Mr. John Wilson and Mr. H. Chorley—were sitting at the time, they were at ono* placed in the dock, and charged, Ibbotson with keeping • place where a lottery was carried on, and the net with aiding and abetting him. The various officers who had been concerned in the capture gave evidence in proof that all the prisoners had taken an active part in the proceedings—Mr. Ferns, who appeared for the whole of prisoners, addressed the bench on their behalf. If the magistrates were satisfied with the evidence, he could not deny that ibboteon, Wright. and Mitchell had leen virtioirAturs in the transaction, hut he submitted that neither Holborn nor Hutton had been shown to have taken snob a part as would render them liable. After a brief consultatim with Mr. Wilson, Mr. Chorley said that they found all the prisoners guilty, and Ibbot eon would be lent to prison for one mouth, and the net of the prisoners for fourteen days each. The prisoners were at ouoe removed. The court was crowded during the hearing of the ease.—Leeds Mercury. ORDINARY saasis AND MOLL ORDINARY BR* sir.. J ll••• au. mass BL I 61, I 11,01110 a p lo t is C i so 1 pia. 1 AIN .000 eira 1111090 .. r i . , r. , .........: 1 ~, = lam b& Beibiame\ or If 169 9 2, IL IN Doiliaas4 01 1111 ft 10 Deadee.llo6l.446lJa 19 TS - 0 4MO Lesion . ..... .. .- 10 all Da. 110111 - O 140 nirsowas4 l l. Velem 97 0 --. IA MS ar Sagan 9. 09 . 4. 0 9 . ) Pi 601 WWI 66. 10 Doll .04. 01..N0. 6 91. 10 areatliceikol 1$ 16 - 81. 100 15040 Montero . 107 1011 1071 7 Si. 10 Do.AI Arad oodliv i ..; 106 100 -- 86. 101/ Do.Bl 11166.0.1•01411 101 10 -• N. 100 Do. Oid. Dot. Div. - - - 84. 04 RA MO & Well are ) 96 18 •••• I L 10 *eat where 1 0 1 16 451 I 100 D 0.8600,000.80, - - - IA Ed Do loath Weise I 44 46 - IL 190 Ms.. W. Dia.-E 116 30 u - et. 100 Do. Do. N 0 31 - St. 100 Laileashire It Y 1161 1251 1261 4 IA HO Loa. as. 09 i 4 16 3 8 11 1 90 11 is Bt. 190 De. Wow we, 11 14 -. St 109 TnailantNarthWeatn. WI 1171 1111 1 It. 10:1 Lanianiiienthweassen 79 81 7 9 3 IL 100 Mao.lllo.lll3nooloabi 411 411 434 0 100 Metropontan......- ' 1161 1161 1171 1 161 171 IL 100 Do. azteasioo„ 00-1 - donde 4. 0011070, 10 103 101 4 ' 0. 100 1111111agelbrDistrios 1 - - 72 0 111 Do. 4e. de. I-. - . 10 .9 DoonSt. Jobesdrood -.- -, . St. toe Nomad - . - . 1041 105 103 41 61 sa itoe l Do. str;6.7iii;A7.l n 75 731 0 1100 booth nett& 115 Sil 6 3 3 3 , St. 110 194.9496..P944i.iiiii! - - - ' 0 .100 ,N. leatent-Berwlek - 1034 1041 - . 11 INN' Do. O. N. L Par 0....! - - - 3t. Do. Leeds -....... M 66 - SA , 100 i Do. Tort ....- -.. 94 96 9051 _ St. 1163 ' Do. Carlisle " -•-• r SA loco Do. 86 0rteD•4996 Ina 116 - • is au ; Do. _ .46. LIMA -I - - e I s, "190 Nee4l Ladies .._ I 114 116 - 19 171 , Do. 4,0 181/1,. - 1 1 li Pro - A 86. 110 .17000110060 m..-! 68 as tri - 6 ilt. I 109 1111. &A. Waters JIM: 109 111 - . 84. 1191 0100/10 1 17104 sd 59 -- ,' SA .10 &oath D 6.311. ....... 46 45 -. '• 11 `III •DoolliZosesoa . 9 9 al 6 9 , 10 I all 1110a0W4608 .170 .7i; 6 1 le - St It 1/011 SW Vlll9 1 146 1 0 -- 6. II I 6 ! Do. C. ..... - ...J - -- PEI -- K. AN , Waterford & Kilkenny, - -.- 10 1 6 '.Waterloo & Whitehall - - -- ta is BRITISH ruissitastoss. id sh. I pd. i 11111.0514. I eldillss prices. I Sales. Id toe 611 itlelitleot6LUlWrinoo U 66 - Se st. 'too Boat.Dae.aC.lnpo.o. ten 031 1 01 ) i 10 18 , Do. 7 Shires .„... - s es - 101 SU I Boltalo & lake. 111110%. 1 ... 10 i 611 . Do. Proterettee I 4 ... - 400 190 100,11,01., 1 • per 00.18724-4 ,.. -.- dt. LSI AL &S. roalsra6p. og.l - ..- - St. lOC 1 nepeT. & Dockla ti 46 SO - 100 sit I Deeserera,74.e. ISO 101 - , St 100 , Slut Beagel go. 1 40 1 103 101 -- lesh 111) • 1211 Do. do. Ido - - - lire it. iiiu . last Lodi= gat. 6do , 10,1 IMi - 20 .5 I Do. I. shares.... - , , 11 lipm -. ~- St. Wu ileatul Trunk el Coaerlid 16 la 151 1 "7 199 I all Do. M. 80.0 75 90 - 1011 • all t a ill.o..etp Bonds ,19 41 - 00 100 an Do. led ;rat Bonds.' 11 1 4 •-• ell, HO lan Do. Ird pret. itotk - he UV . all Do. ath ont. Nock.. 17 Id .- r ho sc. ! coo groat loillan Pealassle 108 109 109 re- 0 ell Do. ina. 6 per oast - - 1 -- 0 I 8 Do. Now do. .... 11 1 wr -. ner 10 I Do. New - 11 1 1 160 - sto 3t. 'WO Gt. 6. of Dadt:g. rp7ei 100 101 1011 141. ,t. too , Do. ti Pe cant- • • " 96 - e<,l 1/1., an 0. Western ol tei 199 - r it e 100 en 1 D0.19.e.8dapay.1.37.• 98 100 994 10i 01 11,91 do, 4n, 3511.4. 91 06 -_ re- 100. all I lodienTram .1..5.0 e. 40 50 i -- rich dt. . il ors 1 itadrae 00. I si. e...... hit 101 ID 1021 1 bile st. le Do. do. 61 d 0.., 0 97 ID - the iii . 'lOO Do. do. te d 0... 91 63 la. - dto 90 all , Do. fifth Bated 101 - - - 50 I all ; p. 4. 1011). sad llobeoa's Bap 08 60 - ..,. 100 all ; Do. 6 et, pay. 11 0 , $I 100 - I"' 100 i et. pay. 180 86 - slid St. , too 1 rt.R.,446,61 99 91449,9., 7 1111 9 at -. dere AA all Oudedßohillnutd,s spc 104 103 1061 and to I 21 1 Do. share. d 0.... 1 0 0 1 - ' the dt. ,on I Do. Nulhatee I - - ... i h er st. 'lO6 Sainde, gue. 6 per oeoLl Of 10 0 1 1 .- SA jlOO Da Diond do. - I 994 1 4 0 1001 _, 0 , all Do. do. do.- --1 00 Po , •• Pr , St. pea Do. Paajoub do. _I 094 1 . 911 Wm' 99. ino , D0.1a9,9:44.141,4744. sy 99 I - • Colt pending. ili.4 MOS.! WI WI ii.i A( 41 MO 119,1 Aso 2.?°.! 'ii 1..! - I 2 Pd I tn. pekes. I Sala 1 11,1 140,1 THE FEEL"' PROSECUTIONS. At Bow-street yesterday, after our report left, Anne SMMeellow, wife of Henry Stringfellow • baker, ngngreyurplase, Clarbeawdl, sai d- I ;member the day of the explodes. About smooth before it took plies I noticed a man standing in Woodbridge-stmet, MU the House of Detention. Haat saw him • week before the explosion. My husband end I notified him, bemuse we thoug tog e th er as Onetective. wor e a him there several days . dine he wore long drab or brown coat, and • wide-awake. Another day he had a darker, coat, and a mixed straw hat. That was the next time I saw Lim. He was standing shout, apparently looking on, for an hour or two, near the prison wad.l believe Barrett to be the man. I can't speak positively to the time I last saw him, but I think It was a week or ten days before the 107* 99 10' I 069 101 99 bee 106 107 _9l 06 id 1 - 0 i 110 106 107 00 lot 03 100 103 104 103 101 101 109 1012 104 110 111 1111 ug 7010 04 06 BO II BS OS IQ - vri id 104 103) 41 1101 110 111 1 - 93 ii 9614 91 OS 911 95 '; 96 ex halos. Janet Crawford, wife of John Crawford, jeweller, 7e, Cross-etreet, Regent-street, said—l know the prisoner William Desmond. He lived three houses from our hones, on the same side. It wu No. 10. He lived in the seemed floor front. I remember being at Desmond's door on the 12th of December, the day before the explosion. I could see into the back yard of his house. I saw three or four men there, but I did not see what they were doing. I saw one party come down stain and pees me out of Diamond's door. That man is English. He went out towards the Bull's Head, and spoke to another man. I did not see the man he was talking to before. English—What time did you see me Witness—Between three and four o'clock. Cross-examined by Mr. Harper—There are other lodgers in the home—two on every floor—men and their wives. Be-examined—There are two lodgers on each floor. Charles Rawly recalled—The man near to me (pointing to Barrett) is the man that lighted the barrel on the day of the explosion. By Mr. Lewis—The man bad a moustache and had hair down here (pointing to his cheeks and bringing his hand downward at his aide below the jaw.) He had eyes like the prisoner—big eyes, but they went in. [Barrett has large eyes. but his brow and nose are very prominent.] Henry Bird recalled—The prisoner is the man I de scribed at the last examination who lighted the squib. I recognise him by his features and the back of his head and I neek. _....-examined by Mr. Lewis—He has disguised him self. He had a long beard and whiskers. He had a flush on his face, as be has now. He had a long brown coat on. I saw O'Neill at Millbank, and at first I identified him, till I turned him round, and then I preferred Barrett. I could tell him better when I saw him in the same position than I could by his full face. Re-examined—l believe I pointed O'Neill out first, but when I turned him round I preferred Barrett. lam quite satisfied he is the man. I would not swear, but in my own mind I have no doubt he is the was. I did not turn Barrett round the first time : as soon as I did I knew him. If be is not the man, I don't wish to pas■ another opinion. Isaac Alum recalled—ln ray former evidence I spoke of a man wbu assisted in taking the barrel out of the truck, and threw a cloth over it, and then passed over to the corner of a court or pester. The prisoner Barrett is the man, but is different in appearance as to his beard. He then had whiskers cut out under his chin, end no moustache, or very slight indeed. This was the afternoon of the explo- sion, and shortly before it took place. By Mr. Lewis—l am quite sure he had not hair all round under his chin. By Mr. Gifford—His whiskers were long below the chin, so that • person standing at one side would not see that they were cut out under the chin. I looked round again after be paased, and saw it. I should say they were tastefully cut. In front they were brought to a point. William Scott, 27. Castle-at:Nut, Holborn, painter and glazier—The day after the explosion I was stationed to take care of two houses damaged by the explodes, Nos. 5 and 7, Corporation-lane. On Saturday, 21st December, I was walking over the bricks and ;Oslo& in the exercise. yard of the prison. Amongst the rubbish I found a ball • it wan between the two rings where th e prisoners go round: I gave it to a policeman, and I afterwards saw it given to Mr. Knowles. It was a common white racquet ball. Thomas Knowles, 200 G—l remember the last witness giving me a small white ball, and which I took care of and handed over to Inspector Thomson. Thomas Buggins—l live at 32, Penton-street, Penton assistant to Slater and Reid clockmakers, 4, Lower Rosoman-street, ClerkenwelL On ' the day after the explo -1 sion I went on the roof of the front shop to see what in• jury had been done to the house. I found there half a stave of a barrel. It smelt very strongly of paraffins. I gave it to Inspector Potter. Inspector Potter, of the G Division—l received from the last witness part of a stave from a barrel on the • Saturday after the explosion. (The piece was produced.) • I found some small pieces belonging to a barrel. They all 40 5 smell of paraffin. I also received a second piece from a baker in Bowman-street, which also smelt of the paraffin. I kept the piece given me by Mr. Huggins till after the in quest; it was then taken by Inspector Thomson. I received also a whole stave from Slooomb. Richard Slocomb, 186 A Reserve—l was on duty at Clerkenwell prison the Sunday after the explosion. The pieces of the barrel now produced I found under the bricks mad rubbish under the wall about five yards from where the breach was made. I saw Inspector Potter take paws 'ion of it. It was one ideas, but it had been split. [The stave produced was split through nearly its whole length.] Alexander Chisholm, Police.constable 141 A, of the City of Glasgow polioe—On the night or morning of the 13th or 14th of January of this year, I was on duty near the Castle-green, Glasgow. My attention was attracted by a noise like the report of firearms. I beard three reports and a snap, as if a pistol had mimed fire. I heard some thing that sounded like the.whistle of the ball of a pistol. Another constable named Chambers was with me. I smelt powder. I went to the direction the sound came from, and saw two men standing with their backs to the Green and their faces to the Clyde. I asked them if they had heard any firing. O'Neill said, "Some boys up by the monumeut there are tiring away squibs.' I said that could not be a squib, for it was like the sound of a rifle. He asked me if I was a military man, and I said, " No." (I was in uniform.) He said, "I thought so, when you did not know the sound of a rifle." I said it was not • squib—it would be a pistol or firearm or something of that. I asked him how long be had been standusg there. Barrett said, " Not four or five minutes." O'Neill add they cams running down from the Salt-mar ket across the Gaol-square. I said he could not have been standing there that time, for we had been there ten ▪ minutes. O'Neill said, " Never mind, let's have some • drink," taking . some halfpence out. The other constable said, `There is no drink in the matter; we must bear about this." I said, " Let us oonse to the office." O'Neill said, " very well." Chambers took O'Neill, and I took Barrett, After walking a few yards, Barrett sprang from me towards the railings. He bad a band in each jacket pocket. He pulled them out when he got to the iron rulings and made a motion as if he was throwing something away from him. I seized him. I observed something in his right hand, but I could not say what it was. I pulled him back , and asked him what did he mean by that ? He said, " I want a swim o r two to myself." I took him to the station, and nothing was found on him but a pipe and tobacco pouch. In consequence of that, and the inspector not knowing what they bad done, they were discharged. Barrett gave the address, 05, Crown-street. I afterwards went with the other constable to the place where he made the spring, and we found there a revolver, which I now pro duce. There was a cap on one of the nipples. Could not say whether it was exploded, or whether the three barrels not loaded had been recently discharged. After that the prisoner's were again apprehended, and de tained till they were forwarded to London. I was present when the lodgings were searched. Some documents and two parcels of cards were found there and were delivered to Mr. Williams. The prisoners lodged together at 65, Crown-street. Cremeexemined byj Mr. Lewis—The farthest he was ▪ from MO when he sprang away was about six yards. I saw • him fumbling at his pocket before he sprang away, es If getting something ready to throw away. By Mr. Gifard — lt was past twelve o'clock at night, and that is rather a dark part of the town. Robert Chambers, a police-constable, said be was with the last witness Cbisbolm in Gluiest, -Then they heard the a bets and took the two prison ers into custody. At the station-hoer witness found on O'Neill 10s. in silver and a copy of the Irishman newspaper. I was with the last witness when be found the pistoL We afterwards went with the lieutenant to Crown-street. The lieutenant found there two copies of the Irishman, and a packet of cards now produced, of which the following is a copy : " IN lIIEKOSIAN RZLlQnlarlOt. " Pray for the repose of the souls of the three martyrs, William Philip Allen, Michael Larkin , and Michael O'Brien who were executed at the New Bailey, Salford, Manchester, on the never-to-be -forgotten 23rd of Novem ber, 1867. They died true and orthodox catholic*, forti fied with the sacraments of holy church. May they lest in am and their good works follow them. For their art and sinew love of their oppre country they ~I murdered by . the enemies of the Iris h nation, who have long held her in bondage and oppression. We swear to avenge thetn—no joy shall be tasted. The hasp shall be silent, the =ldea unwed ; Our has then be mote, and our fields shall be wasted — Till magmata , Is wrecked on the morderers' bead. God save Ireland and her people. " Dublin, let Dec. " Simpsit, J. W." Mr. ()Ward said that was all the evidence he proposed to offer against these prisoners to-day. They were then remanded. an 201 Ai 50 an 16 161 '199 47 52 IN 96 105 100 19i 17e 1119 I OM Ist , I 4i 4 gal , 1 1 1 I 4 1 4I 4is ' - 44 17 21 100 121 157 00 (5 td 2 1 die I* ilt lids lid is li lidts IseSi Sills 10 dial 9 le I • 191 16 0 10 , : AlastairloN or STRUM' NA 1118.—The following alterations is the names of public sheets in the metro polis have been ordered to be made b the Metropolitan Board of Works. Bed Lion-street, Holborn, la to be in corporated with Lomb's Conduit-sheet. That part of the Edgware-road extending from the Regent's-canal to Kil burn is to be named Kilburn-road. The line of thorough fare known as Cambridge-heath, Mare-street, and Church street, Hackney, is to be re-nanted,part thereat Cambridge road, and part Yarn street, and ttshee name Church4treet to be abolished. The thoroughfare extending from the north aide of Haggerstone-bridge to the east end of Aston str=llhri oreditch, to be named Haggerstone-road. The names of terraces, places , villas, ke., Ken snlngton-reed, Campbell raid, Bow, and Salmon-lase, Limehonse, are to be abolished ' and ineeeporated with the main line of thoroughfare. In the perish of St. Mary, Newington, the mantes of four George-streets are to be abolished. George-street, Broaden-street, to be named Wadding-street ; George-etreet, Trafalgar4trost, is to be named Date-street ; George-etreet, Hill-strost, is to be incorporated with Heissa-street ; and George•street, Har per-street, is to be named Standard-etzeet ; Newetreet, Lion-street, is to be called Ash-street ; and New-rifest, Camden-street, is to be named Hard.street ; King-etreet and Queen-stmet are to be incorporated and named King sad Queen-street ; Shor‘etzeet, York-street, is to be named Cotham-atreet. In all eases the houses are to to re-numbered. The Metropolitaa Board of Worts has _ been applied to for the mimes of P a nt o n-e q uare, Piece- THE CHARGE AGAINST CLANC Y. dilly. wed Love walk, Camberwell, to be altered, bet boo James Clancy was then placed at the bar on the charge refusedthe vpUaßons. of attempting to murder Sergeant Ohowne and Costaids A stngu muto rzi poisoning has occurred at Chamberlain, of the &vista". His west was muck Shields. An eld man. who as formerly in the naval ow- changed, his hair, which is rather loss, and on the former vies, obtained a bottle of medicine from the dispensary, occasion was in the middle and embed down cm bat immedistelY after Its had taken the does be was seised either side of t rt raoe, being now embed book. with gundome of poisoning, and during the night he died. Mr. Giffard, Q.C., and Mr.Polead promoted ; Yr. Willis Tbe ingeset on the h • was opened on Monday, but ad- op e :er r the prieoaer. to allow an el the *octants of the bottle t Bichard Gralitish Bert/ 1 1•14 120 " —I ebaia" a the or the Stilt Outlier, 144. at W turie ini al tAA AND TEX COMITY COMM .—About in the Dame of Patrick MIMS ClAbar• 440 Maims of Kw bar met on Monday evening is the StbSebb .r t - litilwebtor With°. C t beig al * 11.761 Ba t a " Lead Chen s Overt, Liseobt's-inn. when resolutions -- TM was a soldier in that regiment. have were earls& to Wm stye far the purpose of ob last sow him in tbe reigisset about the awe ensweldent erningement than at present exists for latter end of MI& I believe le deserted Ls Jamas?. 1464 k Eit. the hearing, in the cousty courts, of crane in whisk emus- nodal* PurdilY, ssiburAwilt•bb eel are mimed. girseece—The Omer was in my oomfany. Me adr MARKETS LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.-Da. 25. Import& !kilned. PrAtork. 1867. ------_ . Sta./Ai—W. L hhcla it tem 3,373 I 1,030 Da , .... tel. a MP, 3.516 645 Mauritius MP' 3,609 6,001 Past India begs' 2,640 4,516 Siam Manilla tap; 24,071 14,103 Havana bona' 2,077 l'ormga3luscomidocasloi — I 325 Brain Packard, 162 Beet Root casks , 20 72 D o. bogs 3.301 1,671 Corns—W. I...packagsa; 20 Do beta et tags Ceylon oaks' 1.710 1,070 Da• - —kat & kegs OM I 2,976 Mocha packages 10 36 Other R. India packages' 151 2.713 Brasil et Costa Rica bap 1,655 I 3,353 COODA Forehp bags' - ROB casks' 1,1E6 96* Do. hhda I RIM East lania tons 267 WO 2112221112 lona 19 In 20,44 1 6 11,795 7,722 4,667 61,989 79,156 71,20 248,130 29 _ _ 219,21 i 254,9i2 24,09 20,244 7,620 111.23 12,420 n. 921 900 1,848 1S,81:1 1,3153 629 909 15,04 11,332 44,081 40,615 1,004 1,794 43,674 36,412 39,914 33,516 34,801 15,014 ts,i a 1 99,926 1 s. - 711 1 Er.at 701 110,45 TALLOW.—TrEenar Errensc.—The market WSJ flat to-day. Spot, 435. ; January to March, 42a. 9d. ; March, 43a. ; April to June, 435. ; October to December. 445. Deliveries to last evening, 222 casks. Arrivals none. MANUFACTURES.—BUDDEIISTIIILP. JAN. 28.—There have been a few more buyers in the market to-dry but we cannot report much improvement in demand. Business transactions continue on the same limited scale as hereto fore in all seasonable patterns, other fancy goods, and black doeskins. In some cases old stocks are cleared but only at a great sacrifice. A little more has been doing in the warehouses during the week, but merchants still complain of their orders being small. ----- WOOL.S.—WDDLBSTIILD, JAI. 28.—There hu been more inquiry for colonials, chiefly of middle quality, but foreign, especially the lower diseriptions, are as difficult to move as ever. Good lambs are becoming scarce and command full rates; other sorts same as usual. COTTON.—Lrusiroot, Jsur.2B.—Market steady, at yea tariay's prima. Eatimated ales to-day, 10,000 balms . in cluding 3,000 speculation and art. 4,000 linsencon, 70. to VOL ; 400 Perham . gc. 7 d. to Bd. ~.• 200 Santos, 74d. ;30 Maoeio and Babies , id. ; 700 4d. to 100. • 50 Porn, 81. ; 4,620 Surat, ir la tu t Id. ; Madra, Sid. to 6d. • Bengal, ficinde, &c., 51d. to 6d. Pair Dbolledib, 60. ; fair °onus wuttew, 6id. ; fair Broach, 601.. ; fair Bengal, sid.; fair Zaptiss, Sid. ; fair PtIUSIII, B , d. ; mng Boweds, 71d. ; middling Orleans, 80. COTTON GOODS. MANCHIBII2, JAN. 29. The 1 market for shipping yarns has to-day assumed a much quieter tone. Ar the same time it clos es strong end steady in price. fipins, and more puliculrly those w the better class of yarns, are well under °Quintet for some weeks to come, and do not look forward to lower prices. In yarns for the home trade fall prices are asked to-day, but after the large b6Silltal recently done, and the contracts placed for future delivery, buyers are more disposed to reduce their • ngagementa than to enter into fresh ones ; there has not, - therefore, been a large n ee effected to-day in this elms of spinning'. In cloth a I.rge business was done to order lark week, and India and China shirting' especially continued in good demand. The prices of these goods were wall sustained, ratedr muck larger amount of business was only preve the higher quotMiona named by makers, who being now pretty well under con trast are not ansioue to put down further orders, esoept et eaten which they feel pretty confident ought to cover • aaagsigencice, whether from the advance of cotton or say ether change of the conditions now affeeShe trade. This week the market has opened rather q • buyers having no doubt in a great measure centred wants, and being unchain( to follow the further adverse whisk any eostioned display of activity might eonwirra. To-day, though the cloth market is excewlingly inn, the Then asseass of bairns has been by no means large• bare berme new commercial &avian to hand during the day intletenst the market in any way. Printing cloths ere Impend iriaad realise on advisee proportionate to Ail al In 444seh mulls oho geld business bar been , I makers lad it dieleult to get foe these o winner which the high prise of suitable Iyarmi gad& theta to. The finer dame al mails, as well as west ts el jaesenate, ore hi leo demo& time they bate .f ee ems wean part. Modem T docks tee km. aM the better mho sewed, het the ono 101/42 STU 8;.g4. No. I SR. I ....__ &NO 10 . Airs Baak(lANJ• 10 \O\oBo\ 10 i 631 Albion ....„..._ .... —li 5 3 ~ 000 100 , Alllanor Waited . —.. II 111 11l '. 600 , 10' Angie Anstrtan.„—...,—i a ti A pse OW 20 tingle Igypelan (Lim.) ' all 17 18 000 SI . Aoalo Italian Jnalted), 110 S 8 6800 to i Lastrstssts -- . all. OS 14 ,000 10 BankotßrittabCaniars all . 11 13 ,000 401 Do. New, Issued! pa.; 8; 1 4 ,000 W Balk of Egypt —.— , an . $6 3 8 AN 10 Bank of Otago (Llialtad)i 10 ei 48 1 w ,0110110 Bank al New Zealand-1 10 ' 7 Bem ad ,006 50 Bratsk N. America ..,—' all 48 50 1 ,169 ,20 , C.Bk. India. Ans., China: all 17 18 171 ONO 16 Chart. MN of 1n414,419. at 27 W ',MI 10 , C c t2 e.i. . c .— —— —l 16 ssi 134 610110 ' ON 10 I, Csasolidated — * Bank — • 17.1 " 4 " 1 ri lleot " lAN 66 I BIN Landon (Ilmited), 6 nna 4 00. 1 1•13.4.1.1.4.1A1L 6 d.. /6.6601 30 , EaBUN 1 1 and AMNION . 14 I 4 2d , 66,000. 10 , Lai.Dankit.da.lanatruL, 10 ! 28 1 dli 113.000. 20 • Eng.Soot.&Aaal.(lbartd all' 17 1 6,000 . NI IlengiCong&4haLCo o ß., ell 11 1 1090. t5l Do. bow 090 loto . bapertalßank 'Lliattell le i 17 11 a i d 202,506 IV I m perial Ottoman —. lO , 1 Idm In 6,000 26 lonian all 23 246 6.000. 25 Do. New il . 1 1 dis 100.9.49 10 : Land Mott 00.1ndia.14, 4 , 2 2nu 5000001 100' D0.N.0.11•11.,186460yeal 641; 80 84 WAN ,N ; Lon.BlLNllexto3..te.( l ,!, 10 9 7 (11. 13.060,100 London and Bruln laa, 66 NI 27 Ns NON el Do. New l7. 1 6 11.000 100 L on dosißlverPlata(l ) 4 8 . 4 7 pm sd• 4000 25 Do. do. do 1 i lls II 1 Iptn 4.6 66001 10 ', Lon. Cll. Bank a Auld ' 117,600 • 63 ; London and Comely. „I 26 53 66 12,500 20 . Do. New laa at 21 p. 11 . 2•4 4 MON 60 London Joint Nock _I 16 84 S 5 8,000 60" Do. New Iss.lW p. all pd. 11 WOW 1111! London i dotal. Alaimo an se ei 10.059 IN : Loa. &IL Wentarn(Llia.,` , ID I 4 IMs LON 60 London & aeL( L.I Ille! NI 7Ns 40.000 1001 London & Wic.; 06 I to 71 70 i 40,000 140 Do.l.4l.lol.p.nonepidd 10 111 Spann IN 15,040 180110'20Juni Dank 'LINA .; 26 i 10 8 dui 0.000 N' IlercantUagEwnsa:L'' 1.16. 9 7 &la 69,000 to I Ileuntalitan (LhaDedi tNI O} 7B I 6.000 100' 8114161 id Bank (lbw) ..I IS lass par, 10,000 I National of Aoslinlasin 6 10,000 100 , Nadosal of 1.4061 I L 10000 100 : N. Pro. of UO•sa 6 16.000 101 Do. and is snit lookoZl is I 40,000. so . National Bonk ...__,.., n 1 16,000 10 ; New South Wa15e......1 6111 66 48 30d 1 WAN 0 1 Nos* Weslaco —.....1 N —.— 16.009 05 Onontal Bank Curpsra.i tai( 17,210 Id ' Provb•BanitingoNl4l4 14 • 40.000 100 Proviao..4l Irkaad —..1 111 87 , 4.000 10 Do. do. New...., all 91,000 SS Booth Australia—, —...• ea: ss so at 17.041 100: Stand. of L & Aims.. 50 I is IS dls 10,000 WO , Do. do. to at 6 pa, W I 8 6 dis 40.000 11 , Calm 4 6 ANL - olla —, GU P 3 61 ad 61 MON .180 Union of Ireland (LIN • 111 au, NAN i s4lB, 43 6 din 1/6 RUMOR RAILWAYS. - • - to sit ~& stworp & Itotturstaral N I all e Pre.(L g 7p.e. II 1 all alpha a lumen= - II 1 all llagrak4ll4.7p al(L) le MI Dadra Aggratlne _1 =42. re I , at ° 1 1 : " Iairmoloa al so lamalln:llliaTi.) le •111 Deist - - II;au 7a. II 1 oil lloolont at Prance --1 AO le Cooed (1 ) -1 16 all loogio=i 10 \ an ( 1 4. 11 an illarleaa (I.) Si allings.alalle LB: no l i T: all riall r. l sauf..go . u ., le an r.11•11.1t=.7p.0. to 01l Da. le MI Norayugha Truk - Mil le an legman gliagruaildba le on I Pauta,Lysauseallaell. le , all ;Pails owl Mono -.. N 1 all ',Buda a ltraarla. (4) la le {loyal laralana --... e all 11frjaleiradak - a 1 ell I Ds. T par sail -- Dila Iran sod Maar - - L ell I lre igpgrosat.Pre. 111 A line l'oalotl4 g. 7 per as N an LausliLous. Panda& le 1$ South Lat. of Portugal{ ID al Southern of Franca_ ..i 11) WI Dula sad lavas --{ el all . Wag Magas , - ill 1 011 I De. lelPer 08.17n4L SO IA ilrooli•or.W. of ...WM • Can p milieu uJ 9 /5 11 16 14 , 8 141 in In 12 941' y} ott im 111} 11 18 18.918, 44al II ISS 9 99 s ,44 „ „ 1 9 4 12 Si 6 laD l a.Laumboarsip.oast. Se 31 9 tan Do. 100 0 Rave= sad Maisons 96 61 166 101 l llomossa sod Moon 16 mo 191 all Maloasaa sod . i t 100 all j Do *wood Imo M Si IS Nara. ol FranCe Sis al MI 13 Il a i Do (lataChait lip al is agi (sgarnm.k4 40 es Do. do fared al • 04 16 ii lidi , LickootlEalMa6.l 131 111 MO 'all di 8. 7. (Imo.) IS Ili 4 all loyal Bwollah 6 it. al ll 1 teco :all MisalaGraado7 P. it 66 M M 'all 9.969.41LamAra5.19. 4 . 6 1 Ili MO 'all lowililaat.oltortilao., -- 16 'all 6121l91411110iFISMOtip.O.' 1 3 se tall Malliil psi MI 111 all NEEL W. 10.119.0. tracks do not extend like those forahirting , and some other eastern fabrics into April and if lb Cy. ands are uoted, 13d. for 71b., and 134 d. per . for 81b. 841 b. The home trade were doing rather more busbies. last Week, bat business has been quieter in this branchnt the market to-day as well se others. -- ..**--- WOOLLEN.—Linue, JAN. 'lb.—The cloth balls 1 4 ,,,, not shown mach improvement this morning. The attend. mice of buyers has not been large. Amongst the out. town houses we noticed nue or two representative* o f Bradford and Huddersfield firms engaged in the shippin g trade. The total amount of business unwanted has, hoe. ever, been of a restricted ohareater, and the parcels trans. felled have in most cams been small. In the colourel hall inquiries for union cosUnp _and low tweeds still p h ,. pouderate. Some medium deed parcels of the fanner have changed hands, and although the business at present doing in tweeds is not so extensive as at the correspondin. period of last year, the demand, however, is very fai r ly sustained, and in the lower qualities especially • modem, business is doing. Plain cloths keep their recent position and the business done has been small. There has not hero forth doing in hairlists in tbe white market. In.luiru i for either quality have not been very numerous, but where wools have been made they have been mostly in the finer descriptions. CORN.-HCLL, JAN. 28. -eather is s mild si .,! open,•• little frost now and th e n till , but it does not last loa d , and the winter season creeps along with a mild, and at times springlike temperature. At to-day's market a sew' supply of English wheat, which is taken off by local nil. lets at about Is. per qr. advance, beet runs of red making 745. to 75e. to the grower. Foreign sells more freely ; hey red Bettie and Sambre', 73a. to , 55.; Polish Odessa. ;. to 73e., all par 480Ib. Barley moves off slowly, at 41s. c.i. to 435. per 32 stones, for stout Danish. Beans and per,, unaltered. Oats in steady request, and fine qmilitiei rather dearer. Foreign arrivals for the week :- Wheat. 20,770 ; barley, 4,087 ; oats, 5,817 ; beans, 87 ; tares, 4i., ; Indian earn, 632 qrs. lemma, JAN. 28.-There was an unusually small sepply of wilco* here today, which sold readily at fully 2i. wr qr. advance over last week's rates. Barley in fair supoy, and late rates supported. Beans and peas firm. Leers, JAN. 28.-Factors to-day ask Is. to 2s. per /r , more for wheat than on Friday this makes our mille ts pause, but uwe have so little left on band, holders s r , not at all disposed to sell except at ouch advance, so ttat the business doing today is limited. Barley and offet articles without material alteration. LIVERPOOL, JUT. 28.-At today's market we had a very moderate attendance, and in wheat a t derahl. business took place at an advance of 2d. per motel or white kinds on the week. Red kinds unchanged. Flom steady at previous rates. Indian corn in moderate request ' at a decline of 6 d. per 480 Ibs. on the week. Oats rather whir. Oatmeal unchanged. Egyptian beans quiet at late rates. Canadian pease unchanged. Malt quiet. Lathy dull, but unchanged in eau*. LYNN, Jae. 28.-The weather continues smld, with rail at intervals. A small show of wheat at market today. 1 the condition was more or less affected by the preen I damp weather ; picked dry samples made le. per qr. num money, other descriptions as last week. lkirley, betl. malting and grinding, fully supported last week's prices Beans and oats each prices in favour of sellers. Per imperial qr. to the grower:-Wheat, wink. new, 611bs. to 63Ibm per imperial bushel, 7'b. to 4.. ; ditto, red, Gillis. to b3lbs., 71s. to 7:4. ; barley. Net Chevalier malting, 531ba. to 541 be., 445. to 475. ; ants, runs, Chevalier ditto, 521 he. to 531ba, 41s. to Lis.; o.t, :Whs. to 381b5., •gas. to 28s. ; beans, 6.ilte. to was. 425. to 48s. ; peas, maple, 63liss. to tillbs., -tem. to ts,.. NrwCaitThr•otr-TINE, JAN. 28.-The weather has be. come mild again. At our market this morning we h el moderate show of wheat from the growers as well so Ma, other quarters, but although the trade ruled exivedingli firm there was not that elmticity which was a;parett .... Saturday; still upon the whole a fair bus lo that day's rates ; tiOlbe. new south country connnandmi 775., and laths. to 62115 a, 724. per 5041ba. respectnil). There being a great want of choice of foreign, it lipl t 1.., effect of limitir.g transactions. For a parcel of white A.;,. tralian, not extra, 82. a. was paid, end i2a. iliL per:k illa. ta new red Galata Ghirka. In dour or other articles we Lars little variation to state either in value or demand. NALISIN'RY, JAN. :8.-The supply nf grain Zenent7 was short, and the attendance large. Much of the .1.e.: was out of condition, which rendered the trade dull, I. the dryer sorts were disposed of at an advance of G. per qr. Good malting samples of barley found buyers at ful:a late quotations ; but little business was done in grinclii; qualities. Malt wee in little request, and prices nervy maintained. Oats, beans, peas, lee. were a dull sale at he market's quotations. Wheat, 575. to 88e, ; barley, ..... to 48e. ; oats, 2:4. to 32.. ; beans, 4fie. to re.:s. ; per. 4... to Ms. ; rye, 2ds. to 25a. per qr. ; tares, ss. to is. p: bushel ; malt, tees. to 725. per qr.; and tiour, ':l2s. to :01. per sack. CATTLE.—SALTRIWILY, JAN. V.—The supply of Foci at to-day's market was again large, and the quality gerk rally eery good. The attendance of buyers was large, sn the better chow animals met a fair ado, and realised le.. rates ; but the inferior aorta proved a drug on the heatet. and sales were effected at declining prices, wkis a great many remained on hand. Sheep good quality were also in large supply, ...: although a good business was transacted, a clear:tau - the inferior sorts was not effected. Best downs n. tamed late rates, whilst other breeds were a st. cheaper. There were a few calves on offer, which from 5 3 / 4 d. to 6d. per lb. The pig market was well buil:, with all descriptions, but trade was dull, and prio a A continue low. Best ox beef, lie. 6d. to 12... lid. per sr , ,. cow and heifer ditto, 10e. to 10a 6d. ; beet Down mull. 7d. to 74d. per lb. . • o ther breeds, 6d. to lild.; seal... , to 6d. • fresh pork, iiid. to 71d. ; green bacon. ;. , 1. • Rd. ; dry ditto, 544. to 9d. ; poiken, per score, 9s. :la • 9s. 6d. ; large bacoa pip, 9s. to 9s. dd. ; sweet ph', barns, 9d. to 105. per lb. ; and quarter-Ad stout 1.. r. Ilk. to 14a. each. TRAFFIC RETURNS. _ _ ---..-- !Wm riiir Met- Total, Tow RAILWATS. opd omen. chandlas. 185 , . Dr Week orellas Jan. D. B A A 4; A . Detroit end Milwaukee.... 18S 4,71 Week ending Jen. 14. S . A iir trtanLetutiartly&C.L ..11T2 6,134 4 ?, 966 40,10 e B mouth auatnan Line; tipper Italy (Including the Venetian Linea) ..1460 13,231 2 0 , 773 3),v11 Week ending Jan. 25. Cork and Bandon SO uss 127 312 .‘ THE CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.--On Mondav i meeting of the shareholders of the Caledonian lZalis.! Company resident in Edinburgh and neighbourho.,l. vs held in the Bible Society's Rooms (Mr. Adele lla d k.: the chair), at which five g entlemen were appende h s v-, d ,-, • committee to confer wi th committees appouite ar shareholders other towns , an d ado p t "all uiessureevhla they consider advisable in relation to, and for prew-, the interests of, the Caledonian Railway Compaoy. - I , ' the course of the discussion which took place, an it, WA expresse d . against the representatives of aof ca‘ doinaing in the board of direction, awl 2 favorfu of appointing as directors a n 4 it: leading towns. It was agreed that an effort shoul.l t. i made to get three directors appointed front aniongst tie Edinburgh shareholders, it being contended that tist. should also be on the board, as reconstructed, fire g , '.' 1 tiemen connected with Glasgow, o ne with Dundee, , w ith Aberdeen, and one with Ca rlisle. "` Ou Monday evening, about twenty minutes pt' five o'clock, a dreadful boiler explosion took place at :`' works of Messrs. Henry Monteith and Co., taireirfi.l .= whereby one man was killed and several others re!' severely injured. , I (Ad vertinement.l--HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —Eneli. winters exedeleterlous, Inasmuch se the sudden changes, fn ~ x 1 fogs, and pervading dampness, sorely Impede the vital foe. o and coudthe to ill health. The remedy for this disaster Is- , some perifying medicine like these plils, which Is comp to,t , ' • nir4with the mischief at its source, and stump it out ~10.: the nerves or weakening the system. Sonora) r. , extract from the Mood all noxious matters, regulate the a u , of every disordered organ. stimulate the liver and hide.)' ',"- relax the bowels. In curing chest C omplaints these pills marsants effective, especially when aided by friction of a "Il thr .4 , - , ment on its walls. This double Vestment will ensure l ' 'Wady, and beneficent progress. BIRTHS, DURRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLACKWELL.--Janaary 27, at The Cedars, Harrow w..... HirallreinaT. jßlackwunimell,l6:, taitthsh.te,rir,„. BUIL till..—.lnaneadilatiary .e 715 4, ofEltana ileny.:kard4.el7ll,e'ltefinsingtooYde.P36i:" the wife of H. P. Hughes, Jun., ,of a Saul{ Charts... January .27, the wife of S. Kirby, Esq., Churth.r... Hampstead, of twin &initiates. PKTSE.-4 souar y 26, at Kontagueottuare, the Hon. 0 41 Petro, of a daughter. WlTlTEB3.—January 26, at Kensingto n .ganienasquare, th e ° J. T. Withers, of a daughter. ILARBIAES. FBA NCIS—KILLIK.—January 24, G at the parish churekA,' wink, by the hen. J. U. Ward. T. Fraud& E.g., of kit Entity, daughter of the late S. KUM, kaq, of Ilainnteraa t h. MACKENZI E—COCK. —January 23, at Micbaer a and All tar Hackney, the Ben. W. W. Champneys, M.A., A. Macterr of e, of te Georgians. daughter of the r" cock, Esq., of King EdwariTs-road, Hackney. ~. NICtr)MN—ORZENPLELD.--Januari 25, at Tor Church • • say, by the Bar. J.A. F. Nineteen KM.. . fie :rich, to Mary Ann, daughtatthroluif late T. Oreenfithl. Winchester, solidter. MKETHON.--JauthrY 26, DEATHS. at the Vicarage, ltamsel , 1)11' daughter el the Ben. Z L, Barthel& egad e 9. CMAPMAN.—JaatuuT 28, at Werwia-pisee, Cheiteth‘ Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. B. Chapman, suede. 00M—January23, at San Remo, Edward, third sot of Tr Coote,_lsq., of at. Ives, Hilda WO year. Het Mt, Eliza itaaanait, the wife of E. 000 0 et Mreekord. 11URAMIL—Jutetri 10. at Trentham Park, Cheshk e, MUSK Lg.. 84.4 30. WATTls.—January 70. M. Watts. MK., M.D., of thee ° Bosse, lastboores, spa OIL Whited awl Pabakbed br Wail" LINO BAUM ae ° I LOOMbilfdnl4, the OW of Leaden, Vit% Oft* la 4I Logibrdainit. le the Product ol , WIDISEDAS, JAIIVAII fti LK I--- tANDL J =clad e. mire excel 3 kt-tea/done, hest," "IS( tete to the I lt you most "Hoe's Par ArtemlUsi. a or any atm The new Matslulus 11 hue, should tames on, he at the hands cne of the alm, known by the most aa the am c luMenall3 ?RICE'S szaiii,Wen "%Willed taw)" leap I MICE% the wide 0 made. "P limes, and "Y @Podia (0 - g:!etl IT A. li.l _ma the i. wa~~, de to get three aurectore epr....-- -- net. .... _. inburgh shareholders, it being contended that the --- mld also be on the board, as reconstructed, tite pt' London, Jan. men connected with Glasgow, one with Dundee, c"' lb Aberdeen, and one with C arlisle. On Monday evening, about twenty minutes IV e o'clock, a dreadful boiler explosion took place at :=,. miS TI : D z iaI ce LE IT: orks of Messrs. Henry Monteith and Co., Barrowficl .: 'ALMITINK,.. ierehy one wan was killed and several °then ref! 14- fsahloned rerely injured. ' hese," " No l'Advertinement.l--HoLLOWAY's Pli.f.s. —Emil. ' t' 1 ° the on YOU mast h nters &redder/Hens, Inasmuch as the sudden changes, to ~,,f: . p e s es .. nrio rt. and pervading dampness, sorely irripede the vital fee. e , ew e , an , .1 conduce to 11l health. The remedy for this disaster hoc or ant w eer e me purifying medicine like these OK which is comps to.t!' The new toi 'peel with the mischief at its source, and struip it out run ~ . WI ening the nerves or weakening th e, ye t Hollowso V , ' It= b 4 rtract from the blood all noxious matters. regulate the ao' WWI on, hers every disordered organ, stimulate the liver and kldner. - f the hand. a lax the bowels. In curing chest complaints these pill. ere r 7 me of the eel arkably effective, especially when aided by friction of the ..g. rine known e , ens on its walla. This double treatment will ensure a Wll. l,- by t h e most ri reedy, and beneficent ress. the Co. iml .. proge InSlifila S Y. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATEIS. an excellent -v- "Solidified GI BIRTHS. . tae soap to . I.AclEWELL.—January 27, at The Cedars, Harrow W.-..- abe".l"E'a Mrs. T. F. Blackwell, et & daughter. wide gltu lEADLAM.—January 26, at .berfolkequare, Hyde-Pg° ' tw ee :. wife of E. Ilesellans, Esq., of a son ~. emu. , and t I U1i11313. —January x 7, at Stauleygardens, KenshnlKAl - " 11 ,...• a the wife of H. P. Hughes, Jun., la Kirby,f a daughter. V W... 0 . El EBY. January .21, the wile of S. Esq., Churelerx• rw,. RES: Hampstead, of twin danOters. ?IfTRE.--.lsowuy PO, at Montague-square, the lion. Itre 1 161 -Jr.eysly e Petro, of a daughter. Strand PllTHEß.January 26, at Itensington.gardenseeionw. th' l ' Intl J.T. Withers, gal., of a da u g hter. on at MARRIAGES. VILA NCISKIELIK.—Jiumar 24, at the pariah church... l '; Anil] wick, by the Rev. J. 11. Ward, T. needs, Ext., of kr. ' peteeli Emily, daughter oh the late h. KU M, Let o of Liman...sant. r e f MACK gam E—CCK. January 23, at Micoaels and All la waist, 4, N0r3:413 the Rev. W. W. iltampneys, M.A.. A. Mselonr., cc t e m.,. of e, London, to noontime. daughter of the J - gjthn, George Cock, Esq., of King Edwards-road, Hackney. ~.. la. ltd HICOLSON—GRZENTdambiottroI., ALELD.--January.uire. ,NTaktab..T..s.kor.tiottuo,fx.botir..:. nay, by the Rev. A ME as ad w :d i els amt.... , to Mary ..ud Ano w , r. p„, tine the DEATH& the bag e BERTHON.—Bumary 16, at the Vicarage, Romaey, w" named e. , daughter of the Bee. K. L, Berthen, aged 19. Cllzu.bia.A.PMAH.—titall.tilre rot Hr. tii, B. Edward eb.Wpmarwan,ick.agedplaceek. Cheltett,• ,:eunthen.pprosattl can a GONE—J=IO77O, at Ban Remo. Edward, thir d son offs * num 4 7 Coote,_llq., of M. Ives, Hilda reels year. "rl(l3s.—Jacomf7 21, Ma Susanna, the wife ME. lic'd at Alveolar& as WRATTLL—Jansary 26, at Transinere Park, Cheshire. E ' a WHAM, Op., aged SO. ir: Wt for WATlS.—Jantsitry ge, H. Watts, req., M.D., of OW' nage. Rouse, Reethoures. aged a ....... .. EAI Misted and Paansbed bY WILLIAM XING HAW. °I !'" e GAI Loinbudainet, In the Mir of London, Printer, e , •Phlypsk Oaten in Londmrdetreet. In the Precinct or W Width.° oa Le, WZONISDAZ. Jallf•ltg la. isia e Me of f c il e t t n --, ?PA, ' • Examined Since these 84.4, per cent. per an a extra dividen weal declared on amy's capital : 1 'laces and Inancl liridetal now pm 1567, anmuut I. The Directors , Of the half-year 1 [ailed for moat F'rities in the The deposits e txttulle year by c ess of the am Ming the gnu rtsi to retort the business of t Ai " the Rest, leans° divide! versgeof the ix malty low ran f•year, 41., not 1,11 and extra I ;1 1 1111 Direct.. le Smith. 1 , ..1 osepit Neale I yFes for re-ele a appAnted rotation, en, Since the last lectured by tin p. cti Esq., Ju i to whos cely—l , enry Petre, otatments of 1 Ronourable A *mire confirm Since the clog 'nothing at Not request of 1101 listrict. London, Jan. j., 6,703 is BEAN LINE. 1 YOLK, end ?DILA D appointed to sait fro • • wn, sa follows CITY OF WASHINU . Feb. 1. CITY vriALTIMOI ant OF BOSTON, f 'A for NEW TOI %TN • 15 17 gabto • viler. , IP= Saloon Water-street. Leery 'llltainatrset, Loodou AW LIFE Fleet-sten soTiCS 1 11111018 1 r Proprietors of the I society's ice, Fle st February of provisions of the .e e stst Auditors Anneal December las •ht Honorable Sir WM O6O . —S Z N HE N ca_ sober:TV item sn • . lab Dunne, Eat r McEvoy Garth., H. Hartley w . , Fed. Esq. . B. Ifensh '3a italPh B"s!d• B taw • • • POET of 'the tris at th =lll 5l , had at ... ak J. 1 .. .• • Direelors t s . .. •to the liguyri o the Society, I t • , , intflessf e h the aN. E For til -melt licoriturs te leers of lota, at; The dividends and re been declared ■ The following ace. ..-Company affair 5. ETS and LIAI ne • end silver coin on hand and as rs. chances on ',remit averninent funds. bonds, and debent st .1 tto advanced, go to. rall i OW on occur current accounts —• • s .trecounted • 'enters' guarantee. b 5. accetances per o te. roe f.r:v b ia anti n e k iyn nes cfrowati. B dai aki: t IT , o n ta : accollints coeptaoces banl vital paid up ..d or undivided .to this date L.ot EOFTT and LOSS • the y . per ' an. Half.year's ful:r percent] With extra lair; • per slue , •F Lt Hap-yeses per cent. With evtn P .. pershare . 1 .31 To balance, tint date Vogl an • • or undivided 'et pont for th mice Nth June Put wtis 'et profit fur WI Derain'. 9 wetting . 4 providing for see - debts relate of let rest on bills uc td... rest