The Express. — London, England, 1862-12-10 00:00:00

be able to speak in a rational manner. She was left in the cell, and about half last four, when the officer went his usual rounds to the cells, he found the prisoner huddled up on the seat. He immediately entered, and finding her linen. nib's) he obtained assistance and brought her out, when he (Inspector Mackintosh) looked at her, and was satisfied that she was dead. The divisional surgeon was instantly sent for, and everything done possible, but he pronounced her to have been dead some minutes. It was his belief that she was suffocated while vomiting. He (the inspector) removed her to the workhouse, where she was immediately recognised as one of the inmates, She was supposed to be a married woman who had been deserted by her husband, and hail been some time laid up with • fever. Yesterday afternoon, at a quarter past two, she was allowed to go out to sae some friends, and in an hour afterwards she was found dead drunk. The inspector further stated that every care was talsen of her when received at the station-house, and she was seen ten minutes before apparently in good health. Mr. Combo observed that there did not appear say fault attached to the police, and he accordingly marked the mum off the sheet. SYMPATHY WITH THE OBSSIS. CITY kEETINO.-(THIS DAY.) This afternoon, a public meeting, convened for the purpose of expressing the sympathy of the userehanis of the City of London with the cause of Greece, wee held at the Loudon T►vern, Bishopegate-etreet ; Mr. CRAW row, 11. P., in the chair. Preparations were made for a large meeting, but some little delay in the commencement of the proceedings did not secure the attendance of more than 100 persons alto gether. Subsequently, however, the numbers gradually in creased till the large room was well filled. Amongst those present were Mr. B. Cochrane, M.P., Mr. Henry Seymour, M.P., Mr. Haslewood, Messrs. Ralli, Rodocanachi, and nearly all the Greek merchants of London. The CkLURILAN in opening the proceedings expressed an opinion that in a free country like this there could be but one feeling in regard to the draggle of a people for free and constitutional government, and their sympathy most be more especially enlisted on behalf of the Greeks in of the moderation which they had displayed. The present meeting would be in no way employed to promote particular feelinp on the Stock Exchange or elsewhere. It now rested with the Greeks to make themselves • great and united people. It was • principle of the Emperor Napaleon that every thing came to him who waited; and Greece, if not too preci pitate, if content for the present with the selection of the best ruler open to them, would take the first step towards the attainment of the object which they had had for years in view. Mr. B. COCHRANE also praised the moderation displayed by the Greeks in their measures for the removal of • sove reign who bad shown himself unable to govern them, and spoke with satisfaction of the (atom promise contained in the appeal to the mast constitu tional country to give them • king. The future ruler of that classic land must not only be King of Greece, but must be a Greek king. lie must associate him self entirely with the history of the country, he must separate himself entirely from the country from which he derived his birth, and it was possible that under these circumstances Prince Alfred might decline the honour offered to him. He was sure th►t the sympathies of Greece with this country did not depend upon any possible advantages which they thought they might derive from an alliance with this country, but upon the constitutional government which we possessed. The future of Greece was a great future, but the object of the Greeks must for many years to come be confined to the de velopment of the resources of the country, in which there was ample work to be done. Mr. COCHRANE concluded by moving :—" I. That this meeting, recogniaiog the mutual interest of the several states of Europe in their common welfare and pro gressive advancement, desires to express its hearty sym pathy with the efforts now being made by the Greek people for the political regeneration of their country. That as Englishmen we have long beheld with regret the depressed condition of the Greek nation, under • king who, by persisting in violating the constitution which he had sworn to observe, and corrupting the national guardians of it, prevented the moral and material development of the country, and has led to • necessary change of dynasty." The resolution was seconded by Mr. HAZLEWOOD. Mr. W. Cartwright. Mr. Barry and M. Drscachis, enp• ported the resolution, and contended that there was nothing in the protocol of ';k2 to prevent effect being given to the wishes of the Greeks in the election of Prince Mired. The resolution was carried unanimously, as were others in accordiume with the objects of the meeting, sod the pro ceedings closed with a rote of thanks to the chairman. AGRICULTURAL HALL COMPANY (LIMITED). (THIS DAY.) The second ordinary general meeting of the ehareholdore was hekl at 1 o'clock, at the offices of the company, in the Agricultural Hall, Mr. J. CIA DEN in the chair. The following report and balance-sheet were pre sented : " The directors deeply regret that at this, the first general meeting held within the Agricultural Hall, which would otherwise have been the occasion of hearty coogratulation, they have the melancholy task of announcing the death of their excellent chairman, Mr. doom Webb--at a time, too, when the work in which he took so warm an interest— which owed so much to his influence in its commence ment, and to his sound judgment in its progress—was on the eve of completion. The directors do not recommend that the vacancy this@ occasioned be filled up at present. The directors have little to report as to the cost of the building beyond what is shown in the balance' sheet, which has already been sent to every shareholder. No further payments have been made to the contractors since the date of that document. The eurveyors, duly appointed previous to letting the contract, are engaged in ascertain ing what remains due beyond the amount already paid. (n the manner in which the plan laid before 'roust the last meeting has been carried out, it is not necessary to say much ; in a few days, at the Smithfield Club Show, meet of the shareholders will be able to judge for themselves. The graodeur of the design and the fitness of the ball for ita iu tended use have recently been warmly acknowledged by British and foreign professional authorities of high position. In one important respect the Agricul tural Hall Company will commen c e th e i r under takings under unusually favourable circumstances. Without taking into account the profits of the Smithfield Show, they start with funds in hand avail able for a dividend. The Dog Show, although it caused considerable delay in the progress of the build leg, produced in one fortnight a rent of 7,01. The shares allotted under the special general meeting in May last produced premiums to the amount of 390/.—a sum which, with the approval of the shareholders, it is proposed to carry to the revenue account. This would leave about 1,0001. available for dividend. The directors proptee, as soon as the amount due to the con tractor hut been settled and the accounts of the Smithfield Club Show made up, to issue another report and finan cial statement for your information ; they confidently expect to be able to declare a dividend on the vid.up capital of 39,000/. early in February, 180 3 . With respect to the employment of the hall for the eleven months of the year, during which it will not be required by the Smithfield Club, the directors have received many proposals, but have thought it advisable to defer the consideration of all until experience has been gained by the result of the exhibition for the accommodation of which the hall was originally pro jected. lialanceaheet from November 4, 1860, to 31st Otto. bar. 1562. Dr.-Receipts : Capital called up on old shares, 30,0001. ; less amen on second call, 20/. ; third call, 201. ; fourth, 204 ; fifth, 101.; together, 701.; leaving 29,930 f. ; capital called up on new shares, 9.001:11. ; leas unpaid on Ist instalment, 303/. ; 2nd, 7504 ; together, 1,01 W., leaving 7,945/. ; premium on 390 of the new shares, 3901. ; less unrudd, 30/. ; lessiog 360/. ; ioterest on money invested, 4/. 13s. ld. ; total, 33,2 - . W. 13s. 1.1. ; us (rent of hall), 7351. 15e. 33d. ; net total, 38,975/. des. 4d. Psyments.-Cr. : Legal and preliminary expenses, 67114 otti'n expenses, printing, dc., 4391. 10s. ltL ; furniture. 41/. 10s. ; ground rent and insurance, 4391. 2s. Id. ; land sod approaches, 2.250/. ; contract for building hall, 24,980/. ; superintendence of contract (including architect's fees), LAM. Vic 3d. ; floor of hall and gas fittings, 338/. 16e. 3d. ; contractors for ball on account of extra., 9211. ; feel, 191. ; expenses of general sod board meetings. 76d. 11.. !Q.; making 32.106/. 4s. 5.1.; }Ounce at Luker.' as per raw hook, 8,8531. ss. Ild. ; less outstanding. cheque Y. hl. 21/. ; cheque No. 85, IV. ; together, 341. 2s. - 6,81'e. 31. 11d. ; amount in secretary's hands for petty die. burson,ent s , 301. ; together, 6,869 3.. 11d. ; total, 38,9751. ns. 4.1." The t'it littna:‘, in opening the proceedings, commenced br adverting in terms of deep regret to the recent death of :Jr. Jonas Webb, the chairman of the board. sod to the loss which the company had anstatned by amt. event. The building would, he observed, have been completed almost, if not quite, within the estimate, and there were few arrears or calls. The rust of the Prince of Wales on the previous Saturday widen even tof great importance—(eheenq —and he was happy to say that ( ;••neral Hood had told him that his royal highness heal eale.seed great natiafaction with the building and all the arranomenta. (Cheers.) The public had also shown their ePiveciation of the new establishment; and if the pre sent rate of admission was continued during the week the show would be • great financial success He allied that (the directors had received many offers (for the Use of the building, but had determined not to accept any of them till they had had more experience. The shareholders might, however, rely upon it that it would not he let for any entertainment of a low character. The report was unanimously adopted. the four retiring dire were re-elected, and Mews. quilter and Ball Were appointed auditors of the company. TIM CRYSTAL PALACE. The following report — of the directors of the Crydal Palace will be submitted to the general meeting en the 17th : " In submitting their simnel report and statement of ac counta for the year ending the 31st October, 1862, the di rectors beg leave to congratulate the proprietors of the Crystal Palace Company on the cheering remit of the year's working, and on the favourable aspect of their affairs in general. Au inspection of the revenue ac count will show that the net amount carried to the credit of revenue has reached the sum of 60,7021. 16s. r 4., being considerably m excess of that earned during the pre ceding twelve months. Deducting the amount applicable to dividends on the preference and debenture stocks, and other necessary charges. there remains at the credit of the general revenue account the sum of 33,0171. 7s. 4d., available for division amongst the proprietors of ordinary capital. Out of this the directors recommend the payment of a dividend of 3 par cent. (:s. per share), leaving a balance of 2,929/. 12e. 4d. to be carried forward. This satisfactory increase in revenue is accompanied by a corresponding improvement in general financial position, as a glance at the accounts will show. From the general balance sheet it will be seen that the heavy item formerly charged under the head of loan accounts has dwppeared , while the capital account shows that the mortgage debentures outstanding aro now reduced to the insignifant sum of 6,9001. Thus the com pany is now, for the first time, practically free f . debt. Nor does this gratifying resat stand alone, since it will be MU from the general revenue account that revenue will for the future stand unencumbered by any bygone liabilities, and be left available for dividend— subject of course to the annual charges, and to the expen diture necessary for the current maintenance of the building. This position has been attained by writing off the HIM of 7,101!. ss. 3d.—being the balance of expenditure, which the proprietors are aware was carried over from last year —from the then reserve of 10,1761. 15s. 2d. This step the directors have decided on taking because they believe that under the improved aspect of the affairs of the company, and the state of efficient and substantial repair in which the building now stands, the same contingencies need not be apprehended which formerly led them to maintain the reserve of so large a figure; while they also consider it very undesirable to clog the revenues of future years by carrying over amounts as a charge against them, unless an urgent neces sity for such a course shall appear to exist. The proprietors are already aware that after the severe gales of 1861, the directors considered it imperatively necessary to have the building examined by a competent professional authority. They accordingly requested Mr. Edwin Clark, the emi nent engineer, to make a complete investigation of the whole structure, and the necessary works have been executed in aocordance with his advice. The re port of that gentleman is submitted herewith, and it will prove to the proprietors that the outlay was absolutely unavoidable, and has been judiciously and effectively applied ; and further, that the confidence of the directors in the future stability of the building rests upon good foundation. The exhibitors' department still maintains the steady rate of progress which has distinguished it during the last few years, and the rental to the end of October last exceeded 14,0001. This amount has been realised notwithstanding some sacrifice of income from the removal of a considerable number of tenants, who were not satisfac tory either in their mode of doing business, or in the character of the articles they exhibited. The sacrifice is, however, amply compensated by the general improvement in the department. The directors look forward to • large accession of exhibitors for the current year ; having already since the 31st October made arrangements for additional rentals to the amount of about 2,000/. from parties of repu tation and standing. It is hoped that by careful atten tion to the interests of the numerous tenants of the com pany, the present satisfactory position of this important of the revenue may be fully maintained. The direc tors consider it due to Mr. Strange to refer to the increased amount of rental received from him, and to express their attidactionat the manner in which he has discharged the du ties of his ?department, which have necessarily been very onerous, owing to the large attendances of the past season. The total number of visitors during the year has been 2,020,219. Oa several occasions there have been very large attendances. The proprietors will doubtless have re marked the return oa the • Foresters' Day,' August 19, viz., 83,721—n0t only the largest number yet attracted to the palace on any one occasion, but exceeding by more than 13,000 the numbers visiting the International Exhi bition on its most crowded day. A consider able portion of the surplus land of the company has been realised during the past year, at very favourable prices. The amount received from this source will be found credited in the general balance-sheet, and is thus brought in aid of capital. The prospects of the Crystal Palace, as regards increased railway accom modation, continue to be very encouraging. The directors alluded in a former report to the impoitant line of the South London and Crystal Palace Junction Railway, by which communication will be provided between the termini at Victoria and Fleet-street, and the front of the Palace, a few feet only below the main floor. An agree ment has been executed betweeu the two companies, under which. besides other advantage*, this company will receive a considerable sum for the land required for the railway, which sum will come in relief of the expenditure on the Dul wich Wood Estate. It is understood that contracts have been entered into for the whole of the works of the line, but the land belonging to this company has not yet been entered upon. Various railway projects are announced for the corning session of parliament which, if carried out, will give great additional facilities of access to the palace. Among these the most prominent are that of the Brighton Company, for a line from the present Crystal Palace station, skirting the outside edge of the park, and landing its passengers at the north end of the building, on the level of the machinery floor. That of the South London Company, for continuing their line already referred to from its high level in front of the palace to the Norwood Junction. Those of the Chatham And Dover Company, and of the Brighton Company, for ex. teusiona to Greenwich and Woolwich. That for a line across the Thames from Tower-hill, uniting the Blackvrall and North London lines to the lines on thin side the water. It is to be regretted that the opening of the junction at Falcon-lane—between tbo South Western system and the \Vest-end line , whereby the population of the Kew and Rich mond district would be enabled to visit the Paler's—and of the Kensington and Wandsworth line, in direct connexion with the North Western. Great Western, and North Loudon lines, should be so long delayed. The interests of this com pany, no lima than of therespective railway companies, are suf fering materially by the delay, and it is earnestly hoped that some means may be found to hasten the early completion of both undertakings. The directors cannot close their report without briefly recapitulating the main features of the present encouraging poetic* of the company. The proprie tors have now, for the first time, achieved three important advantages. L The company is free from floating debt. Its financial position is sound and satisfactory; sad its revenue not burdened by the encumbrances of former years. 2. The building is in a more thorough state of repair, and in greater stability, than it has ever yet been. 3. The permanent attractions of the palace and park have at tained such a pitch of matured beauty, as to compel universal admiration. During the past season the Crystal Palace has not only, by common consent, sur passed its newest and most dangerous competitor, but by the unanimous voice of the thousands who visited it from every quarter of the globe, has been proclaimed to stood unrivalled for its charms as a place of public resort in this or any other country. Without arrogating to themselves any undue share of the merit of these three great facts, the directors will only say that it is the earnest endeavour of themselves and the general manager so to maintain the esta blishment as to continue its progressive career, without re laxing their vigilant watch on the minutest details of ex penditure." MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Otooz. East Caradou shares are firmer to-day, at 37 to Marko Valley are quoted 91 to 10, and North Crofty, 4+ to 1. Generally there is not much business going forward in the mining market to-day. In the Stock Exchange, Devon Great Consols shares have been dealt in at 500, ex div. ; East Caradon, at 371 and 37} ; East Wheal Russell, at 34 ; and Providenoe, at 40. Foreign and colonial mining shares generally are without change. Dun Mountain are officially marked 1 ; Fortuna, 4 ; Montea Aureca, 2 and ; Pontgibaud, 2 ; Scottish Australian, 1 and 1 ; St. John del Rey, 59 ; United Mexican, 5 and 51 ; ; and Yudantimutana, 3 and 31, being rather lower. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1862. SMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW.-( THIS DAY.) The public attendance at the show to-day pro misee even to exceed that of yesterday. Up to one o'clock the number of visitors was about 7,001, or 1,000 in exam of the number up to the same hour on the drat shilling day. The Hamburg papers announce that the Senators Godeffroy, Sloman, and nilting, Consul A. J. &bin, and Herr Oswald have bun invited by the French government to give evidence before the committee on the navigation laws in Peril. These gentlemen are amongst the moat con siderable shipowners of Hamburg, representing together shipping to the extent of 40,000 teas. The Provincial Diet of the province of Branden burg, sitting at KiMisberg, has decided by a majority of 78 saes to 12 that its sittings shall be public. The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris has issued a circular to the curates of his diocese, reminding them that on the third Sunday in Advent they are to collect Peter's pence. The archbishop says tbst he expects " pious gene. malty' . to be exercised. A letter from Veoi , .:e of the 2nd says :--"We three days ago, had • higher tid e th an h as b een seen for is, great length of time. All Saint Mark's-square, the Rive del Ferro, and a great part of the live del fichiavoui were flooded. The salt water penetrated into several of the public fountains, and a great want of potable water has since been experienced." An accident has just happened at the Bordeaux theatre, somewhat similar to that of lUD's. Livry, but, happily, not so serious. The dress of Yidlie. Lamoreux, one of the dancers, caught fire, but the accident was dis covered in time to enable the flame to be extinguished by one of the scene shifters promptly enough to prevent any injury worth speaking d. The subscriptions for the monument to Count Cayour amount alre►dy to the sum of 22,000/. The moms meet is to be a statue of bronze, with bas.reliefa round the i■datsl, erected in the Piazza Carlin. The designs for this statue are to be exhibited to the public. P. hip. W. r. X. C. LIL P. 8. —I -- -- N ...ALlta . .... 29.3841,. 2 W. 6 2 8 0 6 0.10 2 IIIZIDWI ...19.3746 2 B.W. 6 7 4 c 7 0.26 4 Linn 129.47;4 42 W. 2 4 3 m - 3 333M103 19.4647 3 W. 1 1 9 r - 1 113311069511 ,29.58 1 N.W. 6 8 7 0 9 0.20 4 GALWAY ......7644 I W. a h s 0.18 2 VALarria .19.91,46, 2 W.N.W. 4 161 14 0.78 6 4uncitiTowil . . 29.56,47 1 2 W. 4 e 3 0.13 2 110L58349 29.60149 3 W.R.W. 4 6 10 0.76 2 ilnktool. 29.8748 2 W. 6 011 0.16 3 Pesoloc ii 1rJ.82,6011 B.W. 4 bl 4 0.64 1 P 1182531. 2393,3.11 N.W. 3 0 10 1.02 1 TI•22017311 '3..07 311 0 W.N.W. 7 to 9 0.60 4 JimIET 29 9513, 1 W.B. W. 6 r 16 0.43 7 WE286.111.11. : ai.F.2 5212 W. N. W. 4 71 14 0.86 I POLTBMOUTII :0.75 51 1 W. 6 0 4 0.26 4 Dom C•9.36.33' 1 W.S.W. a r 17 0.74 1 L 027.051 IMO, 5111 W. II C 9 0.27 - 743 Korn, ;29.4 60 1 W. 4 r- 3 3031118011.4•1703/ 33.50 AS I W. 11 b - 3 81212702 't).so 47,3 W. , 6 m - 4 BILUGOLA6 . 9).SB 36 0 R.S. 61 ' 8 o - 6 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. XA RIL-LANIL-(THIS DAY.) This week we have to report the English ;applies ex• tremely short of wheat and flour ; barley, malt, and oats moderate ; beans and peas fair ; Scotch and Irish oats limited. The foreign arrivals have fallen off very much this week of all descriptions of corn, grain, &c. Wheat and flour nearly all American • barley from Black Sea, Denmark, and Franca Oats, Danish and Swedish. Several cargoes of beans from Egypt and France, and supplies of seeds particularly short. T- oday the wheat market is slow ,• notwithstanding the short supplies quot4ious of Mon day remain unaltered, English or foreign. Flour participates in the dulness of the wheat trade, and sales effected slowly. Barley.—Demand limited, at Monday's rates. Oats are not brisk, and value unaltered. Beans and peas, a slow sale. Seeds—Terse and mustard seed very little doing. Lin seed and rapeseed steady. Cloverseed and trefoil firm. FLOATING CARGOUL—FaOI,I trade, and easier than last week to purchase. Wniam—English: Essex and Kent, whits, new, 4ffs. to 475.; ditto, fine old, —s. to —11.; ditto, red, new, 39a. to 46e.; ditto. brae old, —e. to —a. ; Norfolk, he., 10111 to - ; red, new, to —s. Foreign : Dont 51x. to 52e.; fine, 525. to 545.; extra, 55e. to 595.; Kous.g. 50s. to Eds.; ditto, extra, 50d. to 54a. ; Rostock, 475. to 495.• ditto, extra, 535. to Ms. Mecklenburg, 535. to 55e. • Belef:nark ditto, —s. • American white, 475. to 50a.; ditto , red, 45.. to 47..; Can adian, 464 to 50s. . 1./.litif.—English mad 31s. to 355. ; 6ne, 375.; grinding, 23.. to 245.; sod , • • , 265. to 21's. per Qr. ; fcceign grinding, 21s. to 23e.; ditto distilling, ro. to 30i. YALT.—English, EMU and Norfolk, 595. to 635. ; fine, 635. to67s. ; Kinpto sad Wire, 655. to 685.; brown, Ms. to 58s. -- baitt.:= - English feed, 20s. Od. to 225. Od. ; potate, 24.. to 26.. ; foreign, 21a. to 255. Bum-English tick, 38.. to 40a. ; harrow, 395. to 435. , pigeon, 38s. to 39.. ; foreign, 32a. to 36e. ; tick, 365. to 37a. ; Konigsberg, 38s. to 395. ; 325. to 34a, PWL-English boilers, 40s. to 41s. ; whits and bine, 40s. to 435. ; maple, -s. to -0.; Rah 36.. to 384-: hog, 38a to 40s. ; foreign. 345. to 35e. Foos.-English town, 43.. to 450.,• ditto fi ne, 46.. to 475., °pantry, 38s. to 395. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 345. to 35..; French, 40s. to 41.. per sack ; U.S. sweet, 278. to 28..; Oanadian. 275. to 28a ; Spanish. 41.. to 42 a. Inman Oosa.-Whit.. 30s. to la ,• yellow, 28s. to 30.. FLOAII3O CiItGOZS, all 0. F. and 1.-Wheat : Berdi anski find ltarianople, per 4921b5., 44.. to 465. ; Ghirka, 44.. to 475. ; Polish Odessa, per 4801 bk, 42a. to 44a. ; whits, 48s. to 50a. ; Danube and Galata, 395. to 42a. ; Egyptian. 32a. to 31 1. Barley: Egyptian and Syria, per 40011 m.. 245. to 25a. ; Odessa and Danube, do., 24.. to 25.. Beans : Egyptian, per 4801b5.,305. to 335. Maim : Odessa and Galata. per 49211,.., 31s. Od. to 32a. ; Thrall and Bulgarian, per 480th.., 31s. Oct. to 32a. ; French, do., to -a. ; American, do., 29.. to 30s. ; Egyptian, -a. to --a. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON - PROM DEC. 8 TO DEC. 10. Wheat 250 • .... 4250 Har1ey........ 220 I 170 . 4200 (rata Malt Flour, English, 370 web ; foreign, 270 * teas ; 1 Bela. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) Dm ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEOZAPIL) (TROY OOR OWN comuseosrotwr.) The market to-day has been very animated, aad prices have taken an upward tendency. The salsa will probably toot up 20,000 bales. MINCING LANIS.-(THIS DAY.) Suomt.—The market continues dull and prime have a downward tendency ; common qualities are most in re quest. Maurititui sold, ordinary to middling brown, 295. 3d. to N.is. ' • 6.ne brown and good yellow, :CO. to 38s. ;1 Penang brown,32a. 6d. to 335. 6d. ; low to good yellow, 345. to 375. 6d. &dined is also quiet. Corral—Nn public salmi have been held to-day, and only limited sales by private contract. COCOA has sold on easier terms. Grey Trinidad, 50a. to 55e. • mixed to good rel, 595. to 70s. TA.—The demand remains quiet. Itrcr..—Tbe market is inactive. BALTPETRIL—About 1,000 bags sold at full prices ; refrac tion 9t at 375. 91., and refraction 4} at Hou.-60 puncheons of Jamaica sold, at '3. 4d. for com mon qualities. __..• . . . _ CoTON has again been in active request at firmer prices. About 3,000 bales sold on the spot, and 5,000 bales afloat. Heir.—St. Petersburg clean firm at previous prima. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet at the anoezed quotations :—Town tallow, 45e. 3d., net cssh ; Yetenburg Y.C., on the spot, 455. 3d. ; all the month, 4.18. ; January to March, 45a. 6d. ; Morel, 404. 3d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Masan. Pattendeo sod Smith report a steady trade doing for the beet descriptions of Mid and East Kent% Wealds, and Swim; at firm rams. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WEDNRSDAY. DZCIDILIZZ 10, 8 A.M. PSOS.AILa TKORSDAT. FRIDAY. s.w. to \. W., flesh to &MUM. N. to W., strong to MO /I pie in place., Nome dente. rain. W.S.W. to N.N.W., =LOD. As above, Unsettled. fresh to strong, with showers. As next Above. w. CuTzAL. N.N.W. to W.S.W., fresh. some showers. 4,W. to NAV, Won:. lI.W.ISMAInt. As nest above. unsettlni. As nest above. S.E. ENOLAID. N to W.. fresh to mo. derate. SHARE LISTR-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Owoz. The railway market is inactive to-day, with transactions to a very limited extent. As regards the principal lines, the only alteration is a decline of i per cent, in South Eastern. London and North Western stock is now quoted 98 to a • , land, 126 i ;}Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1061 to 1091 ; sadedonian,l 118 to ; South Eastern, 881 to * ; Great Eastern, 44 to ,• Great Northern, 124 to 125 ; and London and South Western, 101 i to 102. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 3 7-16 to 9-16 prem., showing firmness. Great Western of Canada are fiat. Indian lines remain steady. lAD/NARY BA/ Pd I aanw.tys. Wu to to 1 1161 16 t BRITISH PO6BIOIBIONS. No. 1 1.4 1 UnmATL I C3 : 40 4 4,1 l l t e l P t l a . 7 1111 NI Allsoolla a MILL 66 67 11. IN Was. Dm 103.L.L.e. 104 106 1041 1 10 2 Do. New — all 1841aloillaskiesrasAL 6 1 1111 0 sll Do. ~maw . 8 1 4 IN NO Ll,Larob..ello4Orl;l Ilp.s. Ms.. Aug. UM andonodby.dr,L.ll. 77 SO WIN Da LINKS" NM T6 78 4.4 100 La Do. Zane IL MN TI O N 100 ClalasiN lb Labors IN 106 84 100 OapeT.l§Dealtep.e.gos. 107 108 80 1011 1041 ors DILL . 1061 1061 1001 IN 10 Bid Lam isa.ll . p." - ct. NM 1601 N 6 Do. G. llsfsslas b- IDU Or l it ANN or Ore& 111 Lim - 1N a Do. 0 ger a ltd. _.. 71 74 108 all Do.lloc.loeLOp.osAe. 02 04 IN aD Da s pir a Debra IA IS 36 IN WDo. TNs 40. 11118 47 60 IN an Do. do. MT.— St 86 IN4 an Do. do. un— St $6 N. 100 Brod Nam Palmak UN Ned 1064 90 12 Do. NOW .. . 10 4 Do. January .. , jig I pr N 100 84. IL or Is oi d=64:ll MIL 161 all Cit. Wat 111 12/ 1 11111 11 Do. New 7l au 10 all D0.0p.0716.10.711,w. 97 99 WO all Do.ll=L i zz ed 90 10 10 2 Indian 91. 100 Madras Gam ai par el 96 t 06 1 di. g O. 100 Do. do. II par d. 10111 1014 1041 M. 100 Do. 4 par all. Ina. 99 100 61. 100 11404.0sepAlp. (*.Deeds 60 all the. and Hobson Bay. 61 63 N all 111.11norwialt• MIMS alms • oap. da —..— $ 6 N odi Do. do. 3 asp. do. 140 N. R. or Canada op. co. IS 86 ti 100 &Ando. gua 6 per cent lO9 107 1061 86. 100 Do. Deihl do lOl 106 88. 2 Do. do. do 1 1 pen 10 16 Do. Punianb, do.. ,l 1 psi 84. all Do. do. do lO6 106 106 M. 100 Do.bad.B6Flot.g.6p o 100 102 Win= MINIS. KU. ra. la MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ctoca. The funds to-day are dull at the reduction of per cent., which took place yesterday. All the other markets remain quiet, and the change in price's, whether as regards home or foreign .securi ties, is of little importance. Consols are now quoted 92 to A, ex div. for money, and 92} to ex div. for the account. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92A, 92, A, 92 ; ditto for account, 921 ; Three per Cents. Reduced ; 921, 91/ ; New Three per Cents., 92A, 911 ; Bank Stook, 234; India Five per Cent. Stock, 107 A, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001, ditto Bonds, 235. prem. ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 112 A ; Exchequer Bills, 10s., 6s. preen. . . . . The foreign stock market remains inanimate. Mexican Bonds are still offered, and show a drooping tendency, being last marked 31. Greek and New Granada Bonds and Spanish Certi ficates, are dull. The Turkish Loan of 1864 is quoted 834 to 845 ; that of 1858, 70 to 5 ; the scrip of 1862, 2j to 3 preen., the ConsolidEs, 384 to 4, showing a fall of 5 per cent. ; Peruvian scrip, 25 to 2 dis. ; Venezuelan scrip, 24 to 2 dis. ; Russian scrip, 5 dis. to par ; and Portuguese, 32 to j prem. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian, 93, ex div. ; Buenos Ayres, 94; Belgian, 99; Greek, 165, 152 ; ditto Coupons, 64 ; Mexican, for account, 314, 31 ; New Granada ex overdue Coupons and Hectares, 124 ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 48 ; ditto scrip, 35 prem. ; Russian, 1862, 934 ; Spanish, for account, 55 ; ditto New Deferred, for account, 46f ; ditto Certificates, 84 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 70, 4, 70 ; ditto, 1001. Bonds, 734, 744 ; ditto, 1862, scrip, 24 prem. ; ditto, paid-up, 702, 71, 702 ; ditto Guaranteed, 1035. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols are flat, at 91/ to 92, ex div. , for money, and 92 to 1, eK div., for the sooount. The shipments of silver by the outgoing Bombay steamer, which will leave on the 12th instant, are not exp:cted to be very heavy. The Bombay exchange just telegraphed shows no important alteration. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were generally as good for this country sa on Friday, except in regard to Vienna and Frankfort, which were somewhat lower. The rates were as under : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.161 to 17 ; ditto , 3 days, ILI4 to 15; Rotterdam, 3 mootha tbe ll f .l6l to 17 ; Ant werp, 3 months, 25.421 to 71 ; Ham , beam, three mouth,' 13.6 to ; Paris, 3 days, 25. 7i to 221 ; ditto, 3 mouths, 25 . 42 1 to 471 ; Frankfort-oe-thirMaine, 3 months, 116} to 119 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 341 to 3.4 ; Vienna, eff. fio., 3 months, 12.10 to 20 ; Trieste, elf. 80., 3 months, 12.10 to 20 ; Madrid, 3 months, 491 to } ; Cacti; 3 months, 49 to l ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Naples, 3 months, 39} to 1 ; Palermo, 3 months, 119} to 1; Manias, 3 months, 11 to 1; Lisboa, 90 days, 521 to t ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to t. A report having been published by a contempo rary that the India Council intend to offer another sum of 600,0001. in bills on India for public tender during the present month, an official intimation has been received in answer to a question, that "there will be no further sale of bills on India during the present month." It is understood that the Confederate government are endeavouring to issue in this country—privately or otherwise—bonds bearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum. The report of the directors of the Telegraph to India Company (limited), to be submitted at the meeting on the 12th inst., alludes chiefly to the influence which has been exercised upon the interests of the company by the decision of the Secretary of State for India in Council, that the Bagdad and Kurrachee line of telegraph shall be constructed by the government of India. The shareholders have now to decide on the policy to be adopted. The line between Alexandria and Jabal continues to work satisfac torily, and shows a receipt at the rate of nearly 9,000/ a year. The expenditure being estimated at 6,5001. a year, • balance of profit equal to rather more than 5} per cent. per annum on the subscribed capital of 45,175/ is shown. Instead of abandon ing the undertaking, which is already remunerative, and likely to become increasingly so, the directors recommend the company to continue to work the land line in Egypt and the cable between Suez and Jabal. Messrs. George Peabody and Co. have issued a circular to the stockholders in the New York Cen tral Railroad Company, announcing that the divi dends on the stock of that company registered in London will hereafter be remitted from the United States at the rate of exchange current at the time of the remittance, instead of being paid at a fixed rate to the dollar as heretofore. We understand that the deposit has been paid upon the entire number of shares (25,000), consti tuting the first issue of capital of the Scinde t Pun jaub, and Delhi Bank (Limited). It is announced that no further applications for shares in the South African Irrigation and Invest ment Company will be received after Tuesday next. the 16th inst. Mr. S. Togbill Harding (late chairman of the Wilts and Dorset Bank) has joined the direction of the London and South Western Bank. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock Ex change list of hat evening : Ins;trance.—Alliance British and Foreign, 141, Atlas, 11 ; Crowe. 241 ; Eagle. ; Globe, 112 S, 13 ; Indemnity Marine, 1694, 11; Legal and General Life, 7 ; London, 46, ; Marie*, 95 ; Ooean Marine, 114,E 4 ; Fhmoii, 145 ex &Y. • Bock Life, 81, 8. Gee Light and Coke.—Ooninseretal, 44 ; Imperial, MA, 9/ ; New ditto, 731 ; Impend Continental, 65, 4;. 51; Surrey Consumers, 171 ; United General, 32 ; Westmin ster Chartered, New 421, 2. Waterworks.—Behio, 61, 1, ; Grand Junction, 71;, 1. Cabala—Grand Junction, 65; Regent's (or London), '25. Dooka—London, 62. The Shakespeare has arrived from China with 580,600 lbs. of tea, and the Harvest Home with 695,150 lbs. TUESDAY EVINING. CoIMIN which closed yesterday at 924 to 1 ex div., for the Bth January, opened this rooming at the same quotation, and closed at 924 to 1. For money the last price was 92 to f ex div. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 92, 4, ex div. ; ditto for account, 924, ex div; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, 911, 921 ; New Three per Cents., 92, 921, 914, 92 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1071, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1004, 4, 4 ; ditto Bonds, 23e., 266., prem. ; Four per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 941 ; ditto Five per Cent., 1051; ditto Five-mid-a-lralf per Cents., 1121, 112. The India Five per Cent. stock was again somewhat better at 1074 to 4, ex div. India Bonds were dealt in at 235. to 265. prem. There were more inquiries for Exchequer Bills, which were quoted is. to 10s. prem. The foreign stock market was decidedly heavy- An instalment of 10 per cent falls due on the 12th instant on the Peruvian Loan, and on the 15th one of 10 per cent on the Venezuelan Loan, less in each case the amounts already paid in full. Ocean Marine abates closed to-day at 61 to prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 24 to 1 prem.; Uni versal, 14 to 11 dis. ; North British and Mercan tile, 154 to 16 ; Commercial Union, par to 4 prem.; and London and Provincial Marine, 4 dis. to par. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—Union Bank of England and France, 4 to 4 prem.; London and Northern Bank, 4 to 4 prem. ; English and Irish Bank, 4 dia. to 4 prem. ; Oil Wells of Canada Company, It to prem. ; Bank of Sciude, Punjaub, and Delhi, 11 to g prem. ; Soci‘t4 Financiere of Eapt, 1 to) prem. London and South Western Bank, gto prem. ; British and South Wales Zinc Smelting, 4 to prem.; South African Irrigation and Investment, 4to prem. 9 6e i 9 1001 51 1151 17 16 171 381 t 96 i 1019 istei I pm Don Amon% Welted- DeaslL LdILOo.(Lla) =Slyer Coplap = .) Oopper CaDna Mouslala st Dal ley(Llailted) Warta= (Uis.) asesral AuirsllalL Urea& (IWO Limns LaMothe ,Markiatta Mout. Minos 1111!a a LI ite 11.11hInoC.of Araa(L) tootra bu t p dallearloos Port &anis Barbera Gold NI koala& Alaatlia (La.) /Aloha dal Ray (Lm ) Rollo, Maslow Vaacoairt Coal (Um ) worialna I law) Yudawaoulaas (Lo ) JOINT STOCK NAM ni ll 4 l.ll * l .l . ^l'96°' B4nk• leTeliereeTo------- Mod d W is. Book el Bonk of Queenelood tl. NOY L Amend .... Llser.Bk.Brlt. Columbia (X Kt. In oadrau. Crane Cdffird. M. at ladid, de IMid_ . lag. llooldand. CliaraO. iiindurn.Cliina&Jsp. (L) Imperial Bank. Limited London and Bragillan Laa.B.Ayreatß.Plate (L Loa. 00. Book of Aostrl. London and Colonial (L Landon and County London Joint Stook Lon. and Iliddlamex (L London t tiouth Mat Loa. and Wellag01114" YKro.I Prov. Lank (L lf.fro. of Itzwilaut Ilfailonal Bank Sow South Waits °denial Bank Oorpona °Oman Bank Da 7 New 1 Provluct a a 1•01r...1 IStand.ot Brti.S.Atrits' !Mon of A t 11411410 To; of TrZaleT(ths:). Make of Londe% . is' __ _... 665 666 ul 61 53 14 ir 5 as al 16 . 16 8 9 1 9 9, 15 18 104 Ile z 4. i ) I -- r a t ! gn i 7._ I We l I tV 1 4 - IPa al = dim par II 1 2 21 m. i ll ps, _ 'I 1 le i di• Par 4 4 9? 91 7 7+v n 0 ZS IS 97 99 11 IS" 1 09 Us !1 811 0 at a 91 U U 202 email 20 Par I 9 10 , 3 61 par 1 Of Wm i a 1 us ! ff, IP° 79 11 2f 1} pa 47 49 64 664 XI 13 6 6 put 88 SO 2 1 8 1 Pm 49 61 11 Of %Us Si 64 Y. COMM. W. 4. W. to N. N. W., fiv.ll to strong, wane rain. N.N.K. to W.N.W. troth. Several French journals speak of the approach ing marriage of Marshal Caurobert to *Die. Maodonald, a relative of the Duke de Tarente. The marshal was born in 1809. The Italian army on a peace establishment coll ate of 157 generals, 15,377 officers of all ranks, and 227,250 sub-officers, corporals, and soldiers. Counting the 2,742 employe** of the military administration, the total number is 245,526 men, and 3ti,728 hones. lo time of war the effective of the envies companies is raised from 90 to 180 men, so that each regiment consists of 3,269 men. The infantry force is 274,000 men. The effective of the Berea glieri and the cavalry is proportionally increased—the fernier to 30,555 men ; the latter to 24.721 men and 15,3.32 horses. In the estimates for neat year the army will exceed the pear. establishment by 54,000 men. HORRIBLE DEATH OF A SeHOOLSOY.—An inquiry was held by Mr. H. Raffles Walthew, the deputy coroner, late last night, respecting the death of John )knelt, 11 years of age, who wax killed under the fol lowing shocking circumstances:—The deceased was the son of a widow, residing in Toolevlitreet, South. work, and he wax in the habit of riding on the coal waggons of Moan. Rickett daily to school. Last Saturday he got, all usual, on one of the waggons, and rode to Hockington.road, Hackneyy. When them the uneven. nee of the newly•gravelled road caused the waggon to jerk ; deceased was thrown off and one of the large wheels literallv cut off the upper half of his stroll. The poor boy, of course, was killed instantaneously. The coroner remarked on the melancholy and horrible nature of the occurrence, and a subscription was got up for the afflicted mother, who was iu indigent circumstances. A verdict of " De ath by misfortune" was returned. OILDINAZT /AL= AND ITOCKL MEL Sawn V •A. .0000..7maa 1111.11 =and Oilsokalas . Out rad De. • J • Do. B ta pg4to B. Doblla isrlas rt Toe. rj D i eat„Perilk Miaow kV a aryde l Jim Mrastll. Walkup ern__ Da Da Zan Anglian ereillfarlatet *naiad Glriali Northam DO.A L Area way. sua- Dp.D j ot. paki B OS. loath& Weil (ire.) likeiS WNW!' _ _ lkabwarValGas.Blk laaccallte& Yoeloldre Imam awl Blackwell 4aen : lwelawatarlle ra Da a = Wedge], B laa r ki =alel ltaajlw‘inweelseb Do. Hw---_~~~. Do. dadaddleita.. Mid. Ot Ws. ... lad Keel ... Now Mk sad **** Newry& areoatesied. Nowie.Worrego.airo. Mel& ...... Naga MUM Do.idia,Perle. Dead.. Noah Dona 1011. ID. toolono—Berwlok.. Do. 0.N.1.P0r0. Do. York --.. " " North litaftorthddro NaellifsS.Wooloes/ too geoid* Ooolrol Booltiab If. s Lbr.llit 611ropoltlis Nolan Omen 18o — cittc !South Wales S. York*. a Illetnen,W Stockton erg= Ditto Mk raves va. iaiih — Vletorla NIL Is ic — o Wait Oorswall Watati==l Wei 1344° D440 11=1 P/LIPWINUI y'. l , l `Z!" 6 1 6 1 dB 8b 116; 116; 1 7i LI 41 II 14 Se 87 106 106 46 47 AI 46 I 4 e 25 124{ 1264 128 130 136 127 104 106 66 6 e 0 66 47 1061 UK n 73 116 116 SI 19 16 Mt 4 a i 4,.. tus I 62 58 45 27 996 100 66 67 68e 89 106 108 }pm 61 •411 101 111 118 110 67 681 ICO I 106 68 418 l a 09 70 90 101 7 9 10 40 1 1 .: 12 °°' --- -- 17 80 Pm"' 140 146 29 31 U 46 id 117 add liSe _ Clifford Amid. Div. G. Coo. (ravislic.) laid Basin (IWooml !ad Clormu Gold (Lm) licit &A - don - Caro Brea &WO. llama (Tartatk ) Graablor U. Malys Oast Soatb Tatra •• G. wk. Vor (Holatosl- GraivUlo Herat .-root Lady Balla .. aral (pay Wax* marg. v. l g ICI N. Prances N. Wh. !Want (Meer) North Wheal Crotty Per Conn (11t. Providence (11=) Sortri Om dge an* Co.. 11:12. 0o O. Oknei earn ins (Nowa) . S. W. ranee. (Mow) Sksy Perk ThillSr9ll.lllLoselibi.C ?tam Tt Vale at Tow* ii ) d 7. ) Borst ( W. Condos West, Won O&M 611720 d 2.0.6. wh. wh. ihuns huura eel . • Wt. idwarWalsioac) Mb. Kitty Leland) Wheal Ladcott W.flaryano(llialsas ) Wt Tesiawma 11.14 1 1 V. 171. L 4.0. lt .10. L. fil6Md 2.0.6. 2.10.8 1011italt MN/ft O. I Pd I Arnmara BristoLkYsetertp.c.Ste Caledonian Qom. flh Cork and Bandon 619. c °maws& pee cen Don. Pink& Aber, /o n. MM.& °Movie lip. at Ot.Eastern.t. C. Le.. 6 p. cent., No. 1 Do. do. No. 2 Do. do. 6 percent. prat I Do. Z. Anglian A, 6 p. c Do. do. A, 7 per cent. Do. K.Union. p ctgua ID°. do. 6 per cent. gun Do. Norf. 6 p. c. Ex.. 1846 Do. 51 per ct. pref., 1847 Do. 5 p. et Waveney V. Great Northern, 6 p. at. Do.sc.red.at 10 p.ct.pre. De. 61 per oar& Do.lipare&at6 p.o.pas 04. N. Boatload, let Prat (*.West (Berkedillants, Do. redeem. p. mint Do. redeem. p. out Do. freedman. 4 p at Do.V.M.rednim Prof. i Do. Bin& Ona. Stook Do. Bis. Prof. Stec. Do. Chest Gus- Stock Do.ateeterlY.St. sp.v. , Do. do. do. 6p. o. Isinc.et Ports& 4 p.o.Sr. I Isertaßrlght.ll p.e.Gua. 116 No. I Do. Sp.*. do. No. 2 D0.6p.0. do. ... Do. To. do. No. Do. pet do. Do. p.oprLeh . Do. !p.c. ?ra.Steak.. D0.6p.0d0. (W. LAO. Do.tp. c. fit.(div. def. fail Lost%thant and Dover LBN W.Cov.ff Nutt/v., LAS. W.7p.c.dt. hasten. Londonderry and Mann Man.ithat at. Do. it Do. S 1 per cent .. Do.redeentable p.ot MdlandOonallgto.Stoo: Do.Oreat Be.* 8.6p.c. Do. 61p.0t. Pre& Stock Do. Let& NMI= t p.c. Norfolk& p. at Ba. Stock North Bnclah 6 per neat Do. New Gon 6 p. et. Do.liorder Union gua p e.Prt. DS. do. de Do. Leeds 6 p.d. No. I Po. York. B.* Spore. North Staffordshire 1 ! Scottish Cent New Pref 500t.N.&84 pat Pretlit! Do.A bar. 0.6 p.c... Do. y p. at Pref. Stock B. Devon Amid p. o. & Ina. (Bead. An. &LOC' Do. 1i per mot Do. Sant pee cent S. Wake gon p. east & Yorkshire{ p. n go& Stock.&Dorlingtonlip.e. Do. do. Repo.' Do. do. Cape. Taff Vale Preference 'Walston &Illwany ewe W.144--OoLlatowst Do. do. tad do 100. New"). 6 p. et. Prof Do.do.perp. 6 pot. pref 10112024 -su WATL MAIM. Ologing peon. 96 97 le -7 , 111 118 111 113 1W 112 It 131 106 208 11T 110 113 114 106 101 108 110 99 10C 88 90 89 91 104 196 77 76 170 176 106 106 136 160 116 118 116 116 186 146 116 118 136 1b 131 Ub 18 82 9d 98 M 115 61 de I PO 140 142 103 106 64 99 110 112 102 110 1 le p'n N 01 Par } Pal 22 i ne 10i 101 U 24 102 104 102 104 87 89 48 19 33 114 8$ 34 45 ♦7 126 122 120 124 100 102 121 130 .MAIL Orb. Wass. 7} 21 11 MO 11 11 7 6 eh Ai l+ i 9 141 14f 9 9i I 2.) 11 oi tli pt dia li ar 9 8 clasl 111, 11 17 91 10 10 it poi at 23 1 I 32 ti !Neal' 100 100 100 100 100 100 Pt' all 'Antwerp • letterdsni 19 Babladtlitre.llg.Tn.e. all Bet4ian S. luneGon 11. Ayres G. Southern(L. It Comeau: Mine & ltaLL nB an 111 Dutch Rhenish an Lidera of Trance all 'O4l. Russian gua.ls. P.C at l a. Central of France ▪ (Pt limembe. Conon. Olt all Italian Junction all !Lb Cocain*. & Bale all ,Iderri ana Turnhout all Iltone and Genera all Marla Antonia all Nene.aliage I . By the all Do. tp.APrf. all Nertbwn of name.- 111 Do. New Shama all N. Hail &Ayres g. 7p. c all Samoans Trunk Prod 19 lOttornan'itmyrnaildin) all Par* Lyons. and lledlt all Paris and Orleans all Adolfo and S. Madame an I(Pernambuco) g.l P. PAgs and Dun all lima Danishaburg all 11heyal Swedish all I Do T per cent. all Wake and Meuse 1 all t ai DAt o per cent. Pref all )9.7 para )I.Aust&Mi-Tenelllan 19 Abot Porturperetil • llonthern of 'MUD... ••• • Turin and Savona all 'West Randers all De. 4 per MA. Prof W Wait &11. W.of Prawn IMUIRNTURI STOCIL 81i. I ouniMl MI; 011.1 - faiih.dp.a.laakJalilloo . 100 101 It. 11001•Ik49.0./im&eopt. 7011 01.61 M. /I.lo4l.lo.elasaAJuly WI IS 100 01. Ileollislo 11. YM. 4p. et. 100 NAN N. W./11.1110.101 .-44 p.a. 100 102 1011 I Psi gei as 26,800 16 MHO' 1 10,000 i 5 15.000 AM' 60 10,000 10 76,000 1 26,000' 16400 9),000 112 wow, 1 mea l is toooeol • I so:Ooo. 1 u.• 001 on 412,1741 122 10,000 10 ou.saul 45,002. 'Ain_. 1 Pcl 1 01. prim. 1 Salsa No. I Bh. I 10.000 10 00,000 10 10000 II MOM 10 90,000 6 664,700 ft.. ~Wotic IRL Halls Ti /AstraWm Airidal•• • • • Bodin Waterwarka.. Bombay GasltawL Brit. &Ixlab Mag. TM Oasada Lod Oom.Mg.oftamtimett hPalmas oforme 17e 14 x 4 I 4 25 e 7 'lll V' oat LlDdlaCottonAgency,L &India a: Lou. z01p1,4 faustlodi IrNa. , t Lau*. laactrla Tel Dag. and Ault. Goa. Pima .. 4,. Grata ablp M. 17e per eon& India* Carrying (L).. Milan Irrigation Camil aaa. Llllarkt Tel. (Li. Lisa Gao. °maw oa. Madras Owal KNOW TeL MetßalL, Car., &Wag. Sailoaal Lasomat Cs.. NartnddaC'.al&troolL !fetbarlaadoL Op. aprl N. Dram. t N. loot. Ld. N. Bri Weft! Gas t. Auairalailaa.. I eS"rl LT% Akin 10 ' 00 ' 60,000 41,M 10,000 20.000 90,006 Do. New. la. %la. (La 7 V Ottoman Om Pad =wet Lad la Mn Pomba aad OIL& damn Do 21;;; --- QoetirsdalA.Rd.&ll.(L; Ilayamoy Do. Nu alo de Jan. City lis.(l 1 Do. do Royal IGLU Bteat• Scottish Mut lambs. 3ooth Australia& Wm inbaiarino rd. Soft Do. d?. loglatorod /9 1 02 20 21 Sae In Ut 112 116 id 6 w 6 106 let 1, U S P 14 U 28 Per Pm 4 6 4$ If If 4* 22 pm • 1} pm, 22i pm 1 3 pm 10 } 12 7 42 sin i lt k pm 411 65 73 76 14 16 me * die par 16 91 5 7 28 2 4 2_9 41 57 1 6 185 137 17. Si_ 1 - 1 A j --- fbiegraptt to Toolto r. As.ot Asst(L) IL rtuottla.Co.U.Coostb (10. Kingdom Td ;U. Vow 011oommes Lod_ COAL MARKET.— Walls Eod Hottoo, ltio 6d. • 4 ° 4 ° I i i dk 4 die i 1 WI ine dk Pm 1 I 'HIS DAY.) Walls End Lanzdati. 18s. la Haswell, 18a. 6cl. ; Walls Rod South Motion, 18s. 6d. ; Walls Rod Braddyls Mottos, 17.. 6d. ; Walls End Russell Bottom, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. ; Walls End South /Cellos, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17s. ; Walls End Kellar, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Tuestal, 16e. 3d. ; Balmiest. 16s. 3d. ; North Mos, 13a. ; Bell's Primrose, 14s. 6d. ; Tsafeld Moor Bates, lbe. 6d. ; Bebside Hartley, 16a. 3L-56 ships at market. ATTEMPT TO POIHON • SHIP CAPTAIN. —At the Liverpool Assizes yeenselay, Wm. Peck, a eoloured seaman, formerly of the ship Palatine, was eentsoesel to three jean' penal servitude, for mixing vitriol and blue noes wit& some tea, which the steward of the Palatine had prepared for the captain. The prisoner had become insubordinate, and had forme.l a spite against the captain in 000sennenoe of his having been compelled to do a proper share of work. I I 4t ii $ zd AI eei ii - 20i 1111 rik 811 1 90 140 9.1 9,11 KV RI jai 6,640 6,600 1.1110 11,000 MI 6,000 io;boo woo ikon towns, tcskooo ti 7 7 5 116 47 I ta I 4 i 2i a Par 4 ". 6 6 116 61 WO WO I aft +i 42 44 * 1 12 1 U Is 14 30 U 216 106 814 641 60 62 600 id Vi - i Si - 40 211 - 91 10 } fai li II lai lei. ISI XI ir Tf 60} 60 104