The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-28 00:00:00

SECOND_. EDITION. LAW INTELLIGENCE.--MilS DAY.) EQIJITY COURT. (Before Vioe-Chasieellor Sir W. Page Wood.) unfelt V. TEa POINCIAL C 041.0101011. This wag a bill filed by Mr. Climb, of Cheltenham, on behalf of himself and L i mited ), the sh in the Financial (Corporation (exept the c andants), against the Corporation, the Origami Commercial Beak (Limited), sad certain directors and officers of either soma ',any, praying for a declaration that an arrangement for ama l ga mation conic to between the directors of the com pany and the bank, in March 1865, was beyond the power a the directors, and was not binding on the plaintiff or on any members of the corporation. The corporation was re gis tered on the 29th of December, Igo3, for undertaking financial operations, the capital being 3,000,0001., which was ultimately divided into 150,0001. shares of 201. each. The directors were em powered to amalgamate with, purchase, or acquire the business and property of any company of like sharacter,but there was no power to sell or transfer the boluses of the company. Shortly after July, 1864, the plaintiff purchased 2,775 201. shares (U. geld up), which were tranderred to him in September 1664. On the 19th December, 1864, the first ordinary annual meeting was held. On the 18th of January, 1805, the accounts up to the end of 1864 were audited, allowing • grow profit of 31,836/. • but the auditors recommended caution in dealing with ate balance of profits, as • large amount of the transactions were pearling, and it was impossible to say what some of the securities might realise. On the 23rd of May • second meeting was held, at which the directors reported • profit of 31,8001. odd, and proposed a dividend of 10 per cent., which was shortly afterwards paid. Soon after this the directors of the cor poration enterediato negotiation for the amalgamation of the corporation with the Oriental Commercial Bank, ebb* was registered on the 30th of Dec., 1864, with the object of taking over the burinseres of two other financial companies, and " any other objects which the company may adopt by 'pieta resolution." Shortly before the 24th of March, 1865, a memorandum called " Outline of Basis for Combination" between the bank and the cooperation was prepared, and was on the 24th signed by Bwaun, one of the directors, and by Demetno Pappa, then general manager on beh alf of the bank, an by Key and Healey, two directors, and by Wallord, the managing direotor, on behalf the corporation. On the 27th of March the directors of the corporation it-iied a circular to their abareholders stating that they bad entered into arrangements for amalgamation ; that the capital of the amalgamated company would be 3,000,00 W., of which the first issue would be 1,500,0001. in 75,000 shares of 201. each (51. paid). The financial shareholders were to be entitled to One share in the new company for each three shares then held in the corporation (W. pad), and each of the new shame would be credited in th e first instance with 4/. paid. The remaining I'. was to be credited, as the outstanding assets of the corporation were realised ; or if these proved insufficient, a call to the extent of the deficiency, whatever it ;night be, not exceeding tie. Bd. per present share. At a subsequent meeting of the corporation held on the Nth of Slay the draft of an amalgamation deed wee read at length, without explanation, and was then and there adopted, and afterwards exec uted : in the month of May. Ti pl.untiff`a case was that the circular Mined by the fioancial directors did not correctly represent the agreement of the 24th March. By the agreement it was pro Wed that the corporation should pay and discharge the whole of its own debts and liabilities ; whereas the circular stated thatit had been agreed that the bank should tie upon itself to pay them. Further, that the deed of amalgamation differed from the " outline of basis," inas much as no limit was placed thereby on the amount of cash. He said that he and others being de e, lied in supposing their documents to be accurate, di.l net attend the above meetings, and acquiesced in oer- ton resolutions pasted at them, whereby the amalgama tion wee. purported to be resolved upon, and a voluntary of the company for that purpose was also agreed to. 11 e also charged that the arrangements for amalgamation acre preceded by a secret agreement with the bank fortes, that Walfonl, the manager of the corporation, should receive 5,000/. for his services, of which 1,6001 was a, wally paid. The financial directors admitted that the gin olar was not correct, but maintained that it was mai wilily so for the purpose ; and the defendants contended muerally that the proceedings throughout were bone fide iii ultra sires. The bonus to Mr. Watford was a proper nsation for the abolition of his office. Both the are now in course of liquidation. Mr. W. B. Jarr.es, Q.C., and Mr. A. E. Miller, appeared for the plaintiff ; Sir R. Palmer, Q.C., Mr. Drum, Q.C., su.l IMr. Macringhten for the bank and its directors ; R.,y, Q.C.. and M r. Eddie, for the corporation; Mr. I:. hi. Lit/ant, Q.C., and Mr. Hadden, for six of the linen s-1.11 dit..ctors ; Mr. Kay, Q.C., and Mr. C. T. Simpson for to., other directors, Dr. Collura and Mr. Cotterell • Mr. Fromm, Q.C.,and Mr. A. G. Marten, for a third di re ctor, Ceorge Moab, who severed in their defence; Mr. Fisoher, for Mr. Watford. • The ice-Chancellor, in giving judgment this as raid, in the first plebe; N appeared", him thltst g ran whewe as this proposed amalgamation was clearly not within the mope of the articles of association of the me. raration. In argument, however, it was chiefly rested upon the ',milieus of the 161st section of the Companies A.t, 1..6'2. The principle of that section was this, that if iipany were desirous of merging or dissolving itolf in another—inasmuch an it was clear that company could so far amalgamate with an other as to compel its own shareholders to be r....• members of the other company —it was canape. the amalgamating company to sell its assets to the r. receiving back the proceeds in the shape of shares. am shareholder who did not choose tooome in would he co for hound by the majority of his co-shareholders as th.,t he would lose all share in the purchase-money ; but 1.0 iimt Lae would be his last, and he would not become meoreinhle for the liabilities of the concern into which he ii, !fined to enter. But in the present instance thew was an express provision in the out bee of combination sad also in the deed ti,.,t ry .bar -holder in the corporation should be bound p.y *.!'. upon 7:i,000 shares, that is, should be forced to ke sli.,res, in other words a debt to that amount was ere..w.l against the corroration, which if not satisfied by the liquidation of securities, must be met by a call on the c-rporation sharcholden. That, his Honour held, was not .11 a redo of assets in exchange for shares as was intended It the 161st section. That being so it became ~,.n• rcary to consider at lentrth the provisions of the .h., dof the 17th of May. Then came the question of wii. the, the pl a intiffs had come in time ; and his Honour thon A ht that the plaintiff, not having become aware of erroneous till June, 1865, was not out of time in filing this bill on the 10th of the following November. Th.., would therefore be declarations to the effect that tbe .fliwilgamation was beyond the powers of the corpora ti.ui directors whether under their articles, or under the r..ieputies Act; and an injunction to restrain further pt.s.eelings on the footing of the amalgamation. .11.0 a declaration that the bank were entitled to stand 3+ creditors of the corporation in respect of any advances or merits which they had made in liquidation of any of the debts or liabilities of the corporation, and to a lien on all the asset s of the corporation comprised in the schedules to the deed of amalgamation, to the amount of such ad with interest on such of them as carried interest. Further that without prejudice to any question se between the shateeholden of the corporation who had been regis tered as shareholders of the bank and the creditors of the I• ink, ouch shareholders, as between themselves and the leek on the one hand, and themselves and the corpora tion oar the other, were entitled to have their shares in the corporation restored to them. Then as regarded the question of *oats ; two sets of charges of fraud bad been made. One was that of the issue of the circular misrepresenting the effect of the outline of combination. Now, if not that very document, certainly a letter of Pappa, the manager, pointing out the discrepancies, was ,ctually entered in the minutes of the book, and of that, strange to say, the directors took not the slightest notice. That fraud, therefore, was clearly established. The next was as to the bribe offered to sod accepted by Watford. His Honour was compelled to call it a bribe, because though it may have leen a very proper compensation for his loss of salary, and the bank company might probably have sanctioned it if it had been brought forward, the transaction unfortu nately had been attempted to be concealed ; and there was the astonishing spectacle of one of the directors writing to Mr. Watford, and suggesting to him how be could lest tell a lie, in order to conceal the transaction. Such a scandalous occurrence could not pass without notice. Theat matters were frauds established, and whichthe plain tiff was compelled to bring forward, in order tontatehmease properly. But there were other charges of fraud whisk were net proved, namely, that the bank directors treated some of the corporation senate that were bad as if they were goal, in order to increase their own saLria, kci. The plaintiff must pay the costa occasioned those paragraphs of the bill, The other costs would be Paul by the defendants, the bank, by its .lirectors, and by the directors of the corporation, except Collum and Mr. Cotterell, who did not support the other defendants' case, and Messrs. Evans and Rey, the ufhcial and voluntary liquidators. Their meta must be pci,l by th e pl a i n tiff, w h o wou ld recover th e m over. His Honour said he must leave Mr. Pappa, the manager, to he indemnified by his own company. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Nil Prins Sittings at GuildhalL—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Speeds' Jury.) Al )1. V.II SMIIII--1111 CHAMPIONSHIP OF TIM THANES. The further bearing of this ease was resumed this S.Orting. Kr. Hawkins, Q.C., Mr. Henry James, and Mr. Bann. .1. Non Tennant were mussel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Ser. leant B.illaistine, Mr. Garth, Q.C., and Mr. Brick wood, for the defendant. The first witness caned wan Ur. Walsh (editor of the Pield)His had had consider isle experienoe in boat racing. He bad acted as umpire several maim. Waterman almost invariably started themselvee ; refused to be started. Mr. Frank graduate of Exeter College, L___ THE EXPRESS, F. Prodded of UlO Oxford traimml, Beet sad ere of the Orford arew—Oa:, 4he amend day he was ea the palitheolma of the tint - IniCalw -- 110111. Mimi de Meet Modem shawl three at fear &elm but aloft did net move. The coarse was peetaW *leak M iliatliam The steam beats were a qsartalle ag re tta ia ertar= He wild est to if he bad bees to de eti lbe bad been the darter he elsesild "eletlialp law *ma thet *unity of start* than; tippolsialy for shreeltsg= about 20 ininntes--sheatliss manitee elapsed between Badler's two atlassfile 'hi dirk He esw Help sdi. tenipt to make a Waal eillerweeds, sad Seder did sot mom. That wee Vim the steamer **smeared awing back. The water wise then rougher than it was before. That was Shi ct attempt that Kelley made to Mart that be (witness) eaw, and after that Kelley het the sterling-lest first, sad came to the aspires' bast. Re did not hear what took plea en beard the boat. Kelley afterwards rowed beak to where the two cutters were at the original darting plies turned his boat round and started off and rowed over the mans. Sadler at the time was about 100 yards below the starting point, but within the starting pound, the two mitten at the time had drifted shove the steamboat pier ; be could not say if Kelley started above the steamboat pier. The limit of starting was between the aqueduct end the steamboat pier. Kelley started when near the steamboat pier ; Sadler had rowed nearly back to the aquedset, and turned round. Kelley did not go near enough to Sadler to challenge him to start ;he did not go within 50 yards of Sadler. Did not think it paabie that any communication could have been made to Sadler from the empires' boat. No iagntrf took plate at Neefflelos before the slakes were hYded over that he knew of. Orogs-examined by Mr. Serpent Ballantine—The um pires' boat drifted SOO or 400 yards above the pier. Both umpires and the referee were on board the both He did . mt = if the umpires mere present when Kelley Mt= with the referee. He could not remember if Kell — es be went bark rowed round the cutters ; his impression was that he did not. Hs could not speak with eartainty upon that point. He had heard that the mos was not rowed within the week appointed that the bete we off ; but he did not know the feet. He had no bete on the ram. By the Load Chief Justim—He should my Kelly was at least 50 yards ahead of Sadler when he started. He should sot have started, if ha had been rowing a match, with the water in the disturbed state it was when the steam-boats came back. When Kelley started, the water was so rough that he could hardly pi 0111, sad had to stop occasionally. Mr. Herbert Playford, ship broker, said he had rowed in a great many amateur boat rams. He was one of the amateur champions of the Thames ; he had been captain of the Thames Rowing Club, and frequently umpire in amateur moss, sad had been referee once in a waterman's Wanicw wiffia dm yards liadlarjdlaftl isk . lie 1 was lartesaly akar, so arms was wads to doing of LAO themuss ; the dLtiass vas bad saki oat he (wttaisso) r The Lard Olds[ Juan did mak ',laser a somms,a--' Lary wee g ethe is alert name Salm was athemalim eamoup gettenellia • pothitha to Oar* as ma Wilson—No time whatever wee given Bear *Nib, him to 9 2 :2 4 Crem There ahead be about a beers I t = between the eselle before the Mart. It did nth there sisal be • foul with say a feet hawses them. There were always differences el opinion se to a foul. By the Lord Chief Justice—His opinion was thee waterusen invariably started too close together. Mr. Charles Walton, of Kingston, and a member of the Kingston Bowing Club, was on board the Warrior. He barked Kelley for • small month He my Sadler make two attempts to start and there was nthising to prevent it. The Lord Chief Justice said he thresh* too Jonah wee made of ft. The pinching part of the ease the what WWI dons when Kelley started to row over the merge without Sadler. All the antecedent matter wee mere matter of prejudice, and he should tell the to di: c ar t d it. Witness mid he did not hear make any amema nication to Sadler that he had bens to row over the course ; oar did Kelley wait for Sadler to get into posi tion. Way, eaptals of the Loudon Rowing Club, vas alio ma board the Warrior. &dim was 150 yards of whin Kelley rounded the stern of his cutter Mien rowing over . theeourse. He saw no ounamnisation made to Sadler. kr. Briekwood, an amateur ' and who had written on host-raelog—He was in tho refines boat on this owe, don. Kelley did not give Sadler time to some up with' him before starting. — . Crossaxamined—He was referee in the nee between Sadler and Cooper last year. There wee a foul on thee race, and he ordered it to be rowed err the same day. Mr. Bush, who was s referee, objected, and claimed the ran on the that Sadler bad fouled ; C did not oome sad upon that he Axed it for the oc Z er a: 1 day, and he told . Bosh that if Ls did an do it Bean should row over the eonene. The Lord Chief Justin and the question here was, whether the referee had made an order which the chaos steams justified, sad than whether it was complied wilier viz., to give Sadler notice. 1 By Mr. Hawkins—Mr. Bush then disputed his anew rite Newnbam, builder, of Lembeth—He had rowed upward. of 82 matches, and he bad been referee 187 thew i He saw Halley round his cutter and pull over the coons. By the Lord Chief Justice—When a ens rows over VIC course be starts from within the limits speed upon, and to nuke a start the boats must be dm.* of other ; be had been referee when disputes had arisen ; called on to &nide on an expert. statement he would , believe it. _ I n il. &undergo's Tseasat—How do ',Mermen start Witness—As wateeraa always start, by trying to get the advantage one over tiss disr—(laughter)—they start themselves. A greet Seal dim te was wasted before Kelley went to the umpires* beak. He did not use Kelley make an attempt to start. He put his band forward ones, but he did not put his seas into the water. He should my Kelley war 150 yards up the river, above Sadler, when he started. Kelley was above the steamboat pier when he started, end Sadler between it and the aqueduct. He was to the Loudon Rowing Club boat, and nearer the men than the umpires' boat. He should say that no communication wee made to *VII?r of the start, certainly not from the umpires' boat, and if it had, Kelley did not give him time to eons ap to him. He had men • great many matches rowed in jerseys. Croes-esamined—As a rule, watermen row without .. — By the learned Judge—Exposure to the odd very much affects • man'. rowing powers. The state of the water was good before the steamers began to back the water then became rough, and was not in • fit state for the men to start. Putting out a man's hand as if to dip the sculls was in his opinion • challenge to start. Both men had their hands out, and Sadler took • stroke, but Kelley did not. That was the only time be saw Kelley do anything like an attempt to start. Mr. James Messenger, boat builder at Teddington—For many years was watermeses champion of the Thames. He had acted ea um ire referee for Kelley. On this occasion he acted as um re for Sadler. Waterman start themselves. Be had nom It otherwise. On the second day he was on board the umpires' boat. He described the position of the men aimilarly to the other wit. neeses. He saw Sadler attempt to start once. It was a very fair comes indeed. Kelley made no attempt whatever to start—there wee nothing then to prevent his etudes. When Kelley came to the umpires' boat, Mr. Bush, the umgn, asked him what was the matter. He said he could net get Sadler to start. Uptu which Mr. Buell said, " Then you go end row over the *urn without him." Mr. Hue appealed to the referee to insist on Kelley's rowing over the course, and Mr. Biffen the referee, said, Ke ll ey, if Sadler won't 'Uri you dart without hiss, but be ewe and tall him to start." Witness objected to it, sad told Mr. Biffen be should direct Sadler to start. Mr. Biffen said he was referee and he should carry out the diautions he had given. Witness objected several times, bet Mr. Wen mid he had mad& a p Ms !Ad and B*lllimessMsffl64ool. Dag Nei Mr. ninon mum nave aeanwhat the men had done. Witness was unable to see what the men were about from the boat before Kelley came up. The steamboats then came down, and there were no means of seeing from the umpire's boat if Kelley commurdeated with Sadler i the water there was very lumpy, and the steamers were kuuledy pliggledy altogether— laughter)—the water was then not in a fit state for the men to row in. At Mortlake Mr. Bilfin did not inquire it Kelley had given the message to start to Sadler. Witness then protested against the stakes being given to Kelley. Mr. BiThn, however, then and there awarded the stakes to Kelley. When Mr. Billie told Ke ll ey brow witness said toßiffen," You had bettergetinto • boat and tell Sadler." He said he could not get one. Biffen could have ordered the umpires' boat back. Mackinney rowed in a jersey sgainst Kelley. He had never known the championship rowed in a jersey. The cold affects • man if he sa weak in the cheat, . . ErZs-examincil: fb;iiver wee crowded with steamers. When Kelley rowed up to the beat he thought Sadler in tended to row. He baud nothing about his being ill and not intending to row. He did not tell witness he had been to a doctor. Never beard Mr. Foster, his backer, say Sadler was not going to start. By the Lord Chief Justin—lt was usual for the boats to be alongside of each other before Malting. When a man rows over the course, be must start from within the pre scribed limits. IfLimerton was in Sadler.' cutter, be was his " coach.' In watermen's more the start was by mutual consent—it was so on the first day. Fidler was in good condition for rowing. Oa the second day he could hear and see all that occurred. Sadler attempted to start ivies, he put him arms oat, looked at Kelley and started. Kelley remained stationary, though his arms were out in the same position. Kelley dropped his sculls into the water after Sadler had gone but not to make a stroke ; the water at that time was quite smooth when both attempt+ were made ; the men backed and got rather does together. Sadler was on the Surrey side, sad the steamers were lying on that aide of the river. Kelley was does to him at that time; and they were too eke* to be fair to either for a start. Kelley told Sadler he was too close. Kelley asked Sadler to keep further away, and he did so. Kelley made a stroke and got about half a length ahead of Sadler, and wanted him to start, but Sadler refused ; the st eamers were backing towards the starting-place, and the water had become rough from the swell of the steamboats. Sadler being on the Surrey aide he would get the most of the weak. Sadler told Kelley be could not start, and he would wait uutil the articles were coed with in leaving the daimon behind them. I Sadler pored, as they were some distance from the etartro o g•plaoe, that they should go back to the proper place. Kelley made no answer to it, but started up the river towards the umpires' boat. Sadler said he felt chill at being kept there oolong, and put on his sephyr—heooda have rowed Mismatch in the asphyr,and he intendedto dose. Witnesa suggested the zephyrtoprevent Sadke gettingoold. Sadler then backed his boat to the proper starting place. Kelley's cutter was does by. Drewett wee Kelley's coach. When Kelley came back he said, "Keep the cutler bask, George ; I'm going to row over." Sadler was then waiting just above the aqueduct, and witness was a little above the pier in the clutter ; there was about 150 or 200 yards between the men at that time. Sadler was not in such a position as to be able to hear or know what wan going on. Kelley had entered hie boat and was rowing 1 , when he made the statement. Sadler came up to know what was the matter. He could sot follow Kelley, beams 1 all the steamboats were following Kelley. The water bad then become very dangerous. Sadler afterwards rowed to Mortlake, when he heard the stakes had been awarded to Kelley. No inquiry was made before thgr os... were :Lard e r —he never saw the referee. —lf K.alley bad started with Sadler, the latter would not have fouled his boat with- in ten yards if the swells were dear. Kelley did not call out " What are you hamboggiag me for? You will foul me in ten minutes "he did not hoar it. Pocock, Kellye's pilot, said something about humbug— aad that if they did not get ad the tugs would be up and they would not be able to get off. Pocock might have used some funny words (laughter) scene strong words. Pocock called out once " There's a fair chance for a start." Sadler was not more than 30 yards when Kelley came back. Kelley did not sell to Sadler that he was ordered to row the rue, and the latter laugh at it. Re-examined—lf they had started and Sadler had in tentionally fouled Kelley that would have given the latter the race. Redkosp was o board lisdler's cutter on the emend day ; he gem similar evidence. fisdkz put on • mends tansy. Kr. Hserkine—Yon know the difference between • zeOrta=l • jersey? —I sin sa scheiffird. (Laughter.) Richard Hillier and Homy Harris were CS board Badher's cotter, sad by eorroborstive midges,. It wee admitted by the defendant's *oozed in ordar to amid calling farther widens, on the point, thigh ems the practice of weterneen to Meat themselves. The Lord Chief Jollies said 'tie hest possible widows of that was in the foot the Ike men on the lest day Marled themselves. Mr. Om, an amilsar WO*. was as bard the G, FEBRUARY 28, 1868. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE EThe 011111 Ma proceeding when our report left.] OOURT OF EXCHEQUER. opinion i% - court newspapers evident mr-' ablest one allowed charge , mervaat ODuns OOURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (More Mr. Commlaioner Heirryd.) ILI II CHABLIS WA.M.N_FLRHALL. The bankrupt was formerly an sire oats of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. He had since resided at Pulhoto h, in Sussex, where he acted as secretary to the Peter , W isbeach , and Sutton, and the State house Railway Companies; and had afterwards been in partnership with Mr. Honeyeett and Albert Pathan, as sad merchants, which Waimea was carried on in Scotland. yard, Westminster. To unsecured creditors the bankrupt owes 2,4371., and he has given up no assts. The ease has been before the court since January, 1861, and an ad hourned sitting for examination and discharge was now eld. l'pon the applioation of Mr. Manna for the tailgate, and Mr. R. Griffiths for the bankrupt consenting, a further adjournment was taken, it being stated that ar n enta were in progress which would lead to the an nattlrgi of the bankruptcy. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Common Se:leant.) Andrew Murray, • rough-looking fellow, was charged with wilfully desks a par window, value Si., the property of Yr. Sobeon, a publican, at New-croe. It appealed that the defendant wee in the habit of going to the prosecutor's house with a number of other persona, and conducting himself in • very disorderly manner • and cm the night in question the to was obliged to send for • policeman and hare turned oat. The moment he got into the skeet he picked up a done and threw it through • largo pleAellass window, the vase of which wee 9/. - "The furlTetarued a verdict cd Guilty. TheOseaseaderpmant add that ttweearneal inieshievirea offence, sad it was well it should be known that en ant al this &doodads' might be made the subject of ea indict. meat. Asa wades to ether dso derlypssoaa , he should order him to he imprisoned and kept to hard labour fee four months. 1 mi l b au , s4 C.L.144 - BMW urrnici.—gii— DIINIPINT STAMM. Or mils. Thanasaidar hi ham r Nainesissur - LAND NEMO HANDICAP. Mins gloaters d a cobsaaa, Loa Rasa a mak. fiasaisar, Ciaalhissm, fleasegy, , aiid Sabiawe its brae. XIIIDLI BAC& One in& sad • half. The Beak, General BILNISIZI, sod Prima Demos are ben. IitiVARTON OABTLI errexas. onr gnu. ma • half. Clara, Bold Davie, Carthusian, and Boretta are here. BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) isiniall, Every disposition was evinced to banana bud ,to-day, aad bad the master boon lamer the Morel would have been *quay erinsins ; is it • fair asnosual at business was get through. Far the vapid Grand National the favasnite 1110103/04 Aria. features of the day ware • lido 10 bosh Fee sad aad • general diegaillea to astsgssi both Lord vestry sad Lord Follett% lot Aims as follow, : LIVERPOOL GRAND NA.TIONAL. 10 to 1 sod Daisy (off) 11 to 1 The Lamb (*sad w) 13 to 1 Chinas" Sweep (t sad w) 13 to 1 Meese (t) 100 to 7 Tarealaanai (t) 100 to 6 Pan N and w) 100 to 6 Tomaymon (off 25 to 1 ) 90 to 1 Clams= ( off, 25 to 1w) ~ Deb (I mad off) 26 to 1 P e nd Dim (off, 633 to 1) 100 to 3 Helen (off, 40 to 1t) 40 to 1 Benaset (off) 760 in 100 Lord Coventry's lot (6) 100 to 12 Lord Poulett's lot (off, 9tol w) U to 1 Mr. Barber's lot (off) CITY AND RUBITRBAN. 20 to 1 Tim Bleach 2.5 to 1 — agg Fraashira (t) (t) 25 to 1 Light of the Garter (o, t33to 1) 25 to 1 Abergsidie ae) 33 to 1 C ( heltenham (off, t3sto I) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 7 to 1 apt Pace (t) 7to 1 Formosa (t) obroninstanoss, Yarn. Mureett, Wright, and Co. have 000 suited some of their prince coeditors, and it has been proposed, with their Mee, that the estate shall be wound up with all reasonable despatch, and the premeds divided as relished ; and that in spectors be appointed for that purpose. I hope you will inform me, in the opium of two or three days, that you assent to this proposal, in order that the asamary document may be prepared. In the ineeniime I have the authority of the creditors alluded to, to um their names as recommending the above course, if you think wall to favour me with a osll.—l remain, yours, he. " W. M. Mann." The suspension will be very seriously Kltgy the w Ork. people, who are numerous, the works having oronprined forty furnaces and six mills. These portions only which are necessary to the using up of the material on the pre mimes were in operation pests des . This &Limbed, the entire works will come to a sis ; and it will in all probability be a long time before they are again put Into operation. The workpeopl• live alody about EtSing. shall and Biliton.—Birottsphoet Post. WEATHER RIPORT.-(THIS DAY.) runt TIARVAIT 08, 8 LIL iILITOPHAGY O. TATJZOPRLOT. —The horns-ems saateers at Pula wen resolved to maim the mated with the ex-eating fatereet. It is pretty well lawns that ea Mardi•Orss • premiers of Weald asra lalow plus la. Ale whiok is looked for ley the Pulliam with as mash pleurae se it • Lord Mayer's draw by the iababitude of London. Os lad Taesdey, Wagner, thel hod wain were not aimed to haw exaladve posesuls et the told, et Esther et He Wrests. Two fah beewei b decked oat with ribbons, sad led by Me Wawa Mai ladle eardamea were parallel tiaregil = wa de/ MI assansaisd by • coveys, el sosettlyll, deal ay we cepoissil is itaiiol.lllol l olo Ls Mdisp l elba I IMir? ' NARKETS.--(rHIS DAY.) [Salm to-day to 1 p.m.] JNLAL GOVERNMENT BEGHEITIIC3. °ornament, 6 per cunt., January and July, per IBM, January and July, 85, 4. .1 ()cod Hope, 6 per cent., April and October, 1900, 109. South Wale' Government, 5 per Gent., 1888-96, • and July, 95il . 5 per cent., redeemable by annual drawings from 1001, 1). Zealand, 5 per cent., 971. e., 6 par cent., 1891, Mara and September, 1084. , 6 per cent., 1801, 1031, 3. ic,s ) = land Goverament, 6 pm Dant., April and October, ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOKS. Caledonian, 84, 31, 44, 31, 44. Cheat &Morn, 90. Great Northern, 1041, ad. Lancashire and Yorks/gra, 1261, 51, ad and an. Loodon, Brightoo, and South Casa, 46j, ma. London and North Western, 116, 1,1, ad. London and South Weetorn. 85, 4. Metropolitan, noi, Do.—Eztendon (div. lim. to 6 pm ant. till January, 1870), 105. Midland, 51,64, ad. North kastern—Bereriok, 103, ad. South Eastern, 72, 11, n, BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bombay, Bar., and Coat India pm. 5 p. 0., 1034, 4. East Indian Guaranteed ,!eir cent., 1094, 4. Grand Trunk of Groat Waders 07 . 7 4 71 1. 64, 16. 1. Madras guaranteed 5 par amt., 1021. &ends, 1011. Do. (Punputb), 101. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luxembourg, W. South Austrian and Lombardo-Vanatian, 15. OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk Rail., gas. by Ruskin govt., 76k, f. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Chastain; Gold end Silver Mining (Limited), 2 15-16. Port Phillip, 17.16. St. John del Rey (Limited), 17g. United Mexican (Limited), 2. DOCK& Loudon mad St. Salherisi,isoi. JOINT STOOK SAMS. Airs absfts4j B, Au.kabala, biracial Ottoman, Pi. London End Ooonty, Now, bona .1 901. prom., W. paid, 'Landow Mat 834. London and Wile, Scrip, laud at 101. pa., cam of which has boat paid, 47. Oriental Doak Oorporatke, 421. ILLSCELLANROUR. .112&-Ameriaan Tolegraph (Limited), IW. Allaatio Teletrisph, 51, 501. Do. do. 8 pot cont., 1071, W. Oommottiol 17rnics (Amoroacco)„ 1. alini c lislit. Cheilantal Unica Goa, tod 141. Ora* Wear el 11, 4. atisa par ma. _ iselLbssimil IT2i Litanstlesal lbas4l4l SAMS: 1. 3. Xillvall Iftesiali Lad sad Xd, 4. Now cleshroda te Rio di Junin (lAmtied), ISI. Vines! a Sm. ) L00ft.1731. Tim Rsv. MA. Brass. —This gentleman on his arrival In Leedom. was well advised in at Gem passing kiln s.): Quiet. medical owe. Dr. Dell eat Dr. Take, the =comalled, reenomead ea Mike essudio& col duly for some time laragar, reel of wiled sad body, and Mang* of climate. Mr. nimbi will, there augur lo omed in a few days to the "ewe v. Prom, par with hie relative, Mr. Maraca. The late of Mr. Spoke from London not al= a r e endden impulse, bat rather a determination arising hem emseme Mapes- Awe which sow owes happily removed. The fast that be ham been travelling on fiat dg the last few weeks lisreogli the wilalesi puts of Dow simil Oarnmal easeente for hie igamenee aa to the azawrive arlied of the midis Wares end wilt, as to Ni fa* and for his aim" whisk be now [waft In ma davater that ble *meg he Mould ham "sly mu holed hie num ausitimed aul by this dreemelease he wee saw eneed In N. Mild that he ware i.e. be ker. We are ambled te Mete as mato *ere hes never hem togr cl dem- ZeLeinei 11 1 1=a0141:4 be bi t ereh loved id to by We at weetebeem. The laumediate eases Judbehly the ntreal die* he .11iIISMINI in a of his amehloved gi a , tervellsk—Lowik 44.1 . : MONEY MARKET. -(THIS DAY). ONE O'CLOCK. TEe Eogliafi funds this morning, but have since improved i per cent. upon purchases to oover sales which were made yesterday fora tall. Riilway stocks are inactive, and foreign bonds dull. Banking, financial, and miscellaneous shares are very inactive. The amount of fresh business generally is limited, attention being almost exclu sively directed to the completion of the fortnightly account. Contrary to expectation, the failure is announced of two members of the Stock Exchange, in connexion with the arrangement of the account. - - - -- --- - Owing chiefly to the payment of the 1,800,0001. on the Orel-Vitebsk Railway Company, the demand for money to-day is active, and the rate for choice paper is firm, at le per oent The charge in the Stook Exchange for advances on English govern ment securities is le to 2 per cent. Consols are quoted 93 to 1 for money and tie account (March 5), and the Three per Centa. Re. duped and New Three per Cents., 931 to 4. The railway market is inactive, and, with the exception of a reduction of 4 per cent, in London, Chatham, and Dover, and Lancashire and York shire stocks—vis., to 181 to 1 and 1251 to 1264, ex div., respectively, prices are unchanged. Lon don and North Western is at 116 to 1, ex div. ; Great Western, 451 to 1 ; Midland, 1051 to 1064, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 30 to 4 ; Brighton, 46 to 4, ex new ; South Eastern, 72 to 4, ex div. ; Metropolitan, 110 to 4, ex div. ; Great Northern A, 104 to 4, ex div. ; York and North Midland, 98 to 99 ; Berwick, 105/ to 1061; and North British, 35 to 1. Foreign stocks are rather dull, and a fresh de cline of 1 so 4 per cent. has taken place in some of the speculative descriptions. Brazilian of 1865 are at 731 to 741; Chili= of 1867, 874 to 881; Egyptian of 1864, 86 to 88 ; Italian of 1861, 45 to 4 ; Mexican, 151 to 1 ; Peruvian of 1865, 751 to 76 ; Spanish New Three per Cents., 351 to 36 ; Turkish of 1858, 62 to 1 ; ditto of 1862, 604 to 611 ; ditto of 1865, 321 to 3 ; Rus sian of 1866, 87 to 88 ; and the Viceroy of Egypt's Loan, 734 to 74. There is a moderate demand for Indian govern ment stocks. The Five per Cents. are at 112 to ; the Four, 102 to }, being } per cent. better ; the Bonds, 355. to 38a. prem. ; and the Five per Cent. Debentures, 105 to }. Bank Stock, 249 to 251, and Exchequer Bills, 10a. to 15s. prem. The market for colonial lines is steady. East Indian, 109} to 110 ; Great Indian Peninsula, 109 to } ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 16} to 3 ; and Great Western, 16 to 1, being ss. higher. In the market for American securities the 5-20 Bonds have declined per cent., viz., to 711 to 1, but Erie Railway shares are better, at 444 to 1. Illinois Central are steady, at 871 to 881. Bank shares exhibit no movement worthy of notiet London and Westminster, 674 to 684; Union of London, 334 to 344; Anglo-Awitrian, 31 to 44 prem., being firm ; and Imperial Ottoman, Ito dis. Financial shares are unchanged. General Credit, 21 to i die. ; Credit Fonder, 7} to 61 dis. ; In ternational Financial, 2} to li dis. ; and London, 25 to 23 dia. Miscellaneous shares show dulness. National Dismount are quoted 51 to 614 prem., being 2s. 6d. lower ; Hudson's Bay, 141 to , showing a decline of 2s. 6d. ; Egyptian Trading, 41 to § dis. ; Telegraph Construction, 12 to 13, a reduc tion of 10s. ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 6} to ; and Anglo-American, 19j to An extraordinary meeting of the Atlantic Tele graph Company will be held on the 10th of March, for the purpose of passing resolutions in favour of the proposed increase of capital to the extent of 1,300,0001., bearing a preferential dividend of 10 per cent. per annum. A petition for the winding up of the Suburban Village and General Dwellings Company (Limited) is to be heard before Vice-Chancellor Wood on the 7th of March. The joint traffic return of the Caledonian and North British railways shows this week a decrease of 4041., compared with the corresponding period of last year. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols are steady, at 93 to it for money and the account. In the railway market the principal feature is • fall of I per cent. in Caledonian stock, the present price being 831 to I. The variations in foreign bonds, compared with the prices above given, comprise a rise of I per oent. in Turkish of 1865, and a reduction of i in Spanish New Three per Cents. The 4th of the month is drawing near; money is being collected by some of the bankers, in preparation for the dividends which are pay able early next week on several of the prin cipal railway stocks ; we are now about to enter the final month of the quarter when money usually accumulates in the Bank, through the revenue pay ments ; and, in addition, there is a demand for money in order to complete the payment to-day on the Orel-Vitebsk Railway loan, which involves a total sum of about 1,800,0001. This liability, however, may be deferred, upon the oonditions described in the prospectus, which involve a pay ment at the very moderate rate of only 3 per cent. per annum for the accommodation. . . . It is understood that the Bank of England are now prepared to make the usual quarterly ad vances on stock and approved bills. About 11,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for Alexandria. The Great Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 5911. over the correspond ing' period of last year ; the London and South Western, an increase of 1871. ; the London, Chatham, and Dover, including the Metropolitan Extension and branches, an increase of 8861. ; the Metropolitan Extension separately, an increase of 346/. ; the Lancashire and Yorkshire, an increase of 2,7154. ; the North Eastern, an increase of 2381. ; and the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, a decrease of 1,9271. to make a start the boats must be t alin&i . of DER BY. MIHOING-LANE.--(THIS DAY,) other ;be bad been referee when disputes arisen ; . 12 to 1 eget Part (eff, t 1000 to 80) Booza.-Only •a moderate sale reported ; owing to the called on to decide on an expert. statement he would 1000 to 35 - Blue Gown (t) reduced quantity offering for sale very full prim a i r t e e td d ; believe it. Demerara sold at 325. 6d. ; St. Vincent, 32a. [The CYO was proceeding when our report left.] dried goods continue in good request, at firm rates ; pities; quiet but OOURT OF EXCHEQUER. steady. THIS IRISH PRNIAN TRIALS. Tn.-Moderate sales are reported at the previous value. . ....-...--_ Hon. -Oaly scanty sales are reported, including Deme- MI Left LORD MINRLETDALE. • The commission at Sligo was opened yesterday eves at IL 9 . 1 - Mr. Baron Martin at at Westminster this menthe t t ity Judges Fitzgerald and Keogh. A strong force of con- ma 11 1 , 1 • 005 - 1 5 : p t° :; a d Ran a grl: .. l it r for arrival at Ili' 94 * ; the purpose of delivering judgment in several mes elabolary, two companies of the 7'2nd Highlanders, and a c orms ot ti nu a7Mar' rd - set, end rem rule in b uyers , heated bad stood over for consideration . The first seas was ••• of dragoons are in the town. favour to the attest of about id. per of the Earl of Derby v. The Mayor and °cep° .. • . Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, is charging the grand jury, Jura.-There are buyers but no niers at a little under of Bury, lonosthirs, for lulu!) sustained b 7 him ealled attention to the fast that Colonel Nagle, being an Pe r im' Prime- Harr.-A parcel of n ms aclean St. Petersburg sold at conserlttenee of • sewer haying been made through alien, was not amenable to our laws unless for ante soap tg. to 401. 10‘.. ; and at 471. portion of his land in that borough. The question de- witted within the rea l ms , and they would have to pended upon the construction to be placed upon •. • ' Inquire whether, when the overt acts on beard the TALLOW MARIL/LT.-(THIB DAY.) act, and the general act for the improvement of to vend were oommitted, the Jacknell was within the head- The market iS steady. Town tallow 4th 3d. ; POWS. Mr. Baron Martin &et read the written judgments of nods or within three miles of the shore. Some novel and horg Y. 0. on the spot, 42f 6d. ; Marti, 425. 6.d.; Ooto- Lord Chief Baron and Baron Channel, who were • difficult questions were likely to arise in the coarse of the her to December, 448 . 941 - : De cember, 'Ms. grb opinion that the Earl of Derby was entitled trisL It was not clearly defined for what purpose; the lenediettee of the Qom over edjohting moulds of ._ _HIDE_MARKET ..... : .....--(T . HIS DAY.) s . ... judgment, and then delivered his own judgment, in . he took a different view of the acts of parliament, • th e high sees is admitted b y f ore i gn not i on . , or as gt r te; "°:;l 2 -ra , tr.. . 4 -.7 ; s i w i r• io 3 il. O Z , ltd : . thought that the defendants should succeed. In b e maintain e d, nor whether an alien, in a ship of hla to 4d.; 8011 n. to a., 4d. to 44d. ;&U be. to Ms., 41d.t0 course of it he and, " What I ha rt dated to own country, on the high sees, and not in the body of Sid. Horse hides, 9s. 6d. to 10s. &L Calf skins, light, 2a the true test in the matter was the test whith the °minty, can commit overt sets of treason or treason- to 4w ; full, 7s. .. was aware applied by • former judge of t " felooy. He would direst them that son ocem 7s. itted within '''' l)6ll * - """ ns. eP skins •• Polled ' Rs ' t°9. " 6 a• ; hall ' d. Mods. to ft.; . 6 court whose death I regret to see announced in th e h ea dl an d s, or three-mile limit, were committed within dow s&L to 6.. newspapers of this morning. Having at for many y the body of the county. Questions might arias hereafter BOROUGH HOP MARIERT.-(7'HIS DAY.) with that learned judge ( proceeded his lordship es to whether any per within th e three-mile limit Messrs. Pittman& end aid* man RR immovement evident emotion), and having practised before him f . w e b, not, as regards im i. d i ctio a o f the mum to t r y the in the demand for hops of all desselptions, at late re- daction in prices. much longer Wind. I think it is but becoming in ~,, me, be considered within the body of the county. If a -...-. to state that in my opinion the country has lost by . hill were found the prisoner might claim • jury half aliens. COAL MARKET. -(THIS DAY.) death ms of the moat learned law, ere and one of With reepsot to the otherprietnen,naturalisedAmericans, Walla End Hsttoa, 17s. &I. ; WAIL End Fist Hartle- ablest judges who ever sat in Westminster-hall a „,,! so bill could be found against them without prod of some We le 64•; Walls End Hartlepool Nat : Walls End Is anon, 15a. 6d. ; Walls nod Original Hartle- one who has not had the advantage of &met sot committed within the county of Sligo, or the oo.d 17e, 6d. ; Walls End South Helloe, with him on the bench can thoroughly ca , limn forming, in contemplation of law, part of the Wil e End Haugh Hall, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Camp, elate the qualities of his great mind, or his . ' iroulity. 15s. 9d. ; Walla Bad Bella, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End HO- CK wish at all times to do his duty. He . ton Lyons, 15e. • Wails End Framwlgate, 14s. .. ,6d. • allowed anything to interfere with the tendentious 111" ANOTHER PAILUAR IN SOUTH STAFFORD- ani r mil • Ml ' 444 W ed Midle r , 15 n• 6 d. ; Hactingl charge of those dut6s which he imposed open himself, or SH.THX. Hartley, 15a. 6d.-55 ships at market, 30 at sea. belonged to hint in connection with his minion as a j . --....-- -- - - )36-.1111148.-thllint Ainibtp.Mee aka& • terra which, far acme wanks pa. t, laws been BLURS MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) Iterwelit I was personally acquainted with In the whole openly expressed as to the solvents or Mews. Murton, course of my life." At the conclusion of the judgment Wright, and Co., of the I Finished Ironworks, [Sales to-day to 1 p.m.] Mr. Baron Martin said as the majority were in favour of X e ring vale near Wolverhampton, will todaybe realised. the plaintiff judgment would be entered for him. creditors will, by this morning • past, receive OOLONLiL GOVERNMENT SECURITII23. In the case of " Bartell v. the London and South-West- a circular, of which the following is a oopy ; Canada Government, 6 per cent., Jenne, and July, " Wolverhampton, 27th February, 1866. 1877434, 991. ern Railway Company," which raised • a question as to tt fih. , ..4 am wry to i n f orm you that Num . MurooW Do., 5 per mt., January and July, 85, i, costs under the new County Court Act, his lordship said Wright, and Co., of the Lanesgeid Ironworks, have for Cape of Geed Hops, 6 per cent., April and October, the court would, before delivering inddment, ascertain i t to h e to empen d t h e i r payment. Th e 1590 to 1900 , 109 . the opinion of the Court of Queen's Beath on the same amount of their I Ine is about 27,0001., and their New South Wale' Government, 5 per cent., 1888-96, point. He also intimated that in the case of " Shepherd assets are estimated to be worth 11,0001. ; bat In this January and July, 951. v. the Bristol and Easter Railway," which involved • point ... m is included a variety et items monnting to a can- Do., I per cent., manmade by annual drawings from as to whether the defendants or the Great Western Rail- - de - Table sum which, in the event of a bankruptcy or an 1867.75, loot, 1. way were liable for the injury sustained by certain cattle assignment t; trustees , i t may h e diffi cu l t, If net m ime . N ee ze . ia l a , 5 per rent.. 97 1 . brought to the metropolitan market, the court wished to side, to secure for the creditors. Under Shea Do., 6 per cent., 1891, Mara and September, 108 e. hear the matter argued again by one counsel OR each aids circumstances, Mews. Ilmott, Wright, and Co. Queensland. 6 per cent., 1891. 1031. 3. THE CASE OF BURKE, SHAW, AND CASEY. As some misapprehension appears to prevail upon the unkind, it may be as well to stale that there is ad the alighted chance of the ease against these prisoners easing on for trial at the present sessions of the Central Criminal Court. A formal order has been made by the Court of Qollllle. Beach that the indictment against them &mad be removed from the Warwick mama to the Onatall Orksdnal Court, sad that will be done at once, bat the Vial esanot possibly oome on until the April sestina whisk will (10W moat a■ the 6th of that month. FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION IN SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, THrsanAT. There was a collision this morning between a goods end a mineral train near Amid= Colliery, about twelve miles from here, on the North British Reilwig. The guard of one of the trains, a man awned Weed, Robert Weir, a driver, end Joseph Brews, a debar, were killed. The bodies, which were terribly disfigured, were brought hash The Odom if essinger skates that the arrival at tlues large aew seesaws from leadea is daily app in that port. They are principally designed few I boa sport of anthracite, which the Navigation Oseipsay ex tracts from its essallite neer the Dan. With this view the boats are bailt of heavy tonne. sad liskt draught, in order to pun witbont dial/salty the narrow *sand of Tasikele, winsa in some perils the water is only 14 . fret deep. The Meessager cakelabss that the sathseedte =- traded will probably yield the waspeny 5,000,000 nobles a year. 2.10 Lx. Basestastat corrected and retbaced to le deg. at see leveL The leelere r , genie, • (ereees) . tom direarke ell lacellsaol midis bile been. Tlee eoreslertoned to Aida Istresee whh alreelloa hid %boa& L—eine. Weigher tkr : rei ; ; 1-11.1abg ; ; ck—evemerer Mot or W oohed), Enka WI It Imam lei dleveromee. MIAS= • oostimom dement bm mftroiphirimml Mot pester. day Is mambas st mg mistrom. time In Me mama MM.m the rugby Am sight TM mimes Ms Da umgreatest hi the mot et IrMad. airA mum& ems tai it am Imah ad Vairmila !te=ars *mem Moods aresor• unarm than that limbers torromtimparl TimmoModhra dhmilimmt at moot *Mom As moalimmmtarld whig Ms /g 022 ye polerft woo Mt Mreplp ma milmord Mot e lomk ma wen ma Id Übe mold Mist: id dm elm m la woo direction it reported tab milliAlog : god oh ad =Oh NM it Wand Wads um mmodorroM mu Ma halm re go l semmt, mad also erm Sim moods it demilmi blow armotrat la ele Ma ol Mimad the ram le Id" COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. antis -LAND.—(TRIO DAY.) atir_ilX - es ,.. le a . _tioideace of byes at ~~+~' eallo to& pima b the '') The aim al Aa el lec t im om ild i m an= sdi Mara Nadi Arad MOM d And wan Cr i or r eaL Tb• ado desstiptkan =kg Meat drialy amaittainaj. mattat was faittragpliad within/W. Ile tow *Nom von to a tanterata stud on Unsay Main , Ia ask. adds pangtomod altirb, at late rain. gala wan MIN% The toads for Aim rabid dm, and lice an * 5 bat Nal Inn oat a tatt Ed% at cwt picas. - In door, a nodiaata tonakaant woo oa former bi rrnand Mad flaw ; bat liaised au doll. Wilt Ab a s aaption of atomised, nitiob or in fair re tire markei for airionlaual nada was inactive. 1 1 . moved of dimly. A3AIIIILI4 OF BRAIN ea. INTO LONDON BY WATIR c.Ammitoz nom rib. mTO rim v. Dorm INCLO BIM mina Dana. wa Mal Ow n. Moor. = Mk 11110 fio iOllO bdt CO Poodgf lOlBO COO 1 . 500 ao !lig Maim 6.410 on. IL COTTON AND CORN "(Aram. (THIS DAY.) - • m•••••=04 M• 111 (nom arrows . omaaaroartmee.) Clarrom—The market continues quiet, and the sues loot ap between 8,000 or 10,000 bales. Oortn.—The market was modeestaly attended. Wheat in limbed request, and pekes of fine old red are shout the male as Tuesday ; whils b 9d. to 3d. per rental dower. Flour, li ttle dein, and qsolations nominal Beans &l. per qr. cheaper. Wu and oatmeal slow Isle at late nem Indian oorn in slow demand at &I per qr. de cline ; mixed American, as. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(THLS DAY.) (11101( 06 . 0;111 CORIIII!OID .. INT.) Wheat in limited request, and to effect sides rather lees money ie taken. Barley, beans, and oats unaltered in vans. FRIDAY : ' NINi is el ta• Nom i ATEM - ,du, tub r t o. = .st • • .1 Calera Intention to • -iglu.. wee tee yea ; if !Lamest bine laird did ma h_dgelllat In yes Erie to defer Iht Thensevielo T. W. . . &W. fa. W. 9. W. MA* W.11.W. . staii w.Lw. . War &W. , a3O W.& W. r 19.711 w.B. W. 19.73 kW. , 2888 & 18.78 && & , 8.8. W. LL WO LILL SAL L 1818 SALL sem 6.1. W. ISM WA W. OM LW. 110.79 &W. 2.71t47 LW. . 21.11 L , 2899 44 &W. 30.97 48 && W. 110.10 & 18188884? &&N. 1 11 am lank 41nowassat Velsitis Caps Cow Spokes Et ~` _ laia . I:ii:: 9111101111,0 1 Oki= allilllllllll hob w &W. N.& &W. aw. e.w. WAW. &W. W. &S.W. &S.W. SAIL wiiir. BA - 1 MINE&-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'OIOOCIC. This being settling day, there is very little tonsi nem in British mng shar e s, and w i ns ge.. ...ne711 , 1 are uncha nged. Wheal lleton are 85 to 871 ; Prince of Wales, $1 to 3 ; 4Far Grenville, 275. to aft ; Wheal Mary Ann, 21 to 22 ; Fad Love/1 4 8: to 8f ; North Radom, t±if East Caradon, t ot; North Onity,2l to 3; Clifford, 51 to ; est Oldverion, 65 to 67 ; WheaPTrelawney, 7f to 7f ; Dishawsibl, lat. to 14a. ; and Chiverton Moor 51 to 61. Foreign and colonial "Lin/ shares an inactive at the following prises :-81. John del Rey, 17 to 19; Don Pedro, 21 to 1 pro= ; tt o pre p s . ; P es samea, lto 1 din ; Chou ales, 11 to 11 dia. lo-lUthi ;, par to pr Roma Grande, per to to 2; F mi ni Anga_ em. ; United routino Bothria, 9-16 to 11-16 Port Phillip, 1 5-111 to 7-16; end Oman/ dn. to pc. , , JA. ; : .14.0 • -14 •