The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-20 00:00:00

' INTELLIGENCE. (THI3 DAY.) IF QUEEN'S BENCH. J mews et GuildlislL—(Belore the Judos soda Special Jury.) BILL V. 1 7 114141 T. day of the hearing of this remarkable yon for segligence epAnzt an attorney At in the Divorce Court. 0., Dr. Tristram, and Mr. Maul* (plaintiff; Mr. Semis/re, Q.C., aid were maned for the defendant died for the defends, was *waits, a solicitor, at Hereford and i the death of Mr. B. Lye, physician, of dad M re. Hill. that he was a surgeon in practice at .9th May, 1860, he was called to Mr. for the first time he sew Captain am, of some very old friends of his. He ley ill lying in bed, and in answer said he had a dreadful swelling les minutely described Captain Hilli rendition that ensued between there). doubt Captain Hill was at that time ,• Captain Hill said he th ought he bad A not, injured his wife. He attended for some time, and he was under it en the Bth of July. The injury (ii . from was of react date. Captain H i moires presoriptioss, but he did not ' by the plaintiff in his examination. 'able to the dimwit witness found I aring from. Some few days after he Mrs. Hill, in consequence of the plain. irs Sheaths was ill, and that he should agitated, and he had some difficulty in lerstand hie questions. After some net, eke gave him certain information. lead refused to be examined. On a Apj be stomped to examine her, he was la. Mill ties - she had bolted with the Woods ed she was frightened. He a id he gone to London to consult another mem maid he hoped she would fall into leo all would be for the best. On the ) wee shown into the drawing.ressi, rise Mrs. Hill core in. He had to speak to her sines, or to again saw Captain hall at Aber... lbw, 1860, when navistigations were id not then tall Captain Hill that he had venereal disease. Captain Hill said he e inquiries , bat be did not to know it. He said his wife w loges of a six or seven months alter marriage, and he was getting up Mr. Wood had committed adultery e did not then know that Ilrs. Hill had plain Hill said he thought whims thing about Mr. Wood that might He replied that he knew nothing that could serve Captain Hill in • Hill said he wanted him to make t stating that when he attended Cep. suffering fror anything imategious or s replied,"Why you know for what and Wed, " Take the arks, of an yourself and submit to anything rather mar conduct to the public, because Captain Hill said, " Oh, we shell I witness replied he was glad to hoar it. . left his house. He nest saw Captain fiforce one was being heard, having been tr. Creasman. Are. Has attorney. Before .he saw Captain Hill in Westminster $ up and said, "If you mu say led Mr. Wood for a certain disease cam" Witness replied, " I haws never rood for anything of the kind." Nothing and witness walked away ; witness sp. id gave evidence. A by Mr. Coleridge—Plaintiff did not nom odginer of treatment. Ho did not s sake I hops you are not giving Plaintiff did not say that witness was treat s:4y. He did not remember if Captain Hill Uni to Dr. Sharpie, if so it bad slipped hie not directly after be saw Dr. Sharpin's leer his treatment and give Captain Hill n. lit have done so the neat day ; if he did, his memory also. The oartiftestif an Indian medical ottlow r wee by Captain Hill, probably to deceive him of his illness. He wished to persuade wit. I not the diseun. He Gould bed not for say fee shown to him. Be prescri Mrs. lid not know if she took the medicine. In Divorce Court, he said there were many difficulty in the case ; but it was case as he ever saw. The elements not relate to the disease but to eirenm not appeared in this court, such for h ymns gentleman and an officer recently in such a state. Plaintiff did not deny the is was in such a state, and that was lent of difficulty. `The elements of not remain in 1861, when he gave in the Divorce Court. What he meant ,y at first existed when he was called - ,:aptein Hill ; be had not the slightest doubt 'tiff mitered from in May, 1860. [Whilst the treatment pressing him as to the nature of the treatment the witness fainted, and bad sated in the witness-box, he ra ttle and then fell down. He was inr handed to, and after some minutes mimed to go on with the cross-examination. account for the attack other than that he bid the habit of having his word doubted.) The . was then resumed, but nothing material thief Justice said he must immediately tell. orgavenny, end Imes his books brought up, that ilit see what he prescribed to the plaintiff. rv—What the plaintiff suffered from in the have arisen from a tight boot ; in fact they me piano! the body, and sometimes it was ace their origin. re's diagnosis of Mr. Hill's case was put in and , was then called, and was accommodated with a iheave her evidence. She depose d—l married II in MO. On the day of our marriage, the 17th left Mr. Wood's and went to the Mumbles. I ltioe for him the first night, and I saw it put on. lout four or five days after the marriage. I told It is not true that told him cottinued of it the vest day marriage. My husban d bill at the Mumbles, and it was bat we should go back to Mr. Wood's It was first suggested by Mr. Hill that we o London because he wished to have a doctor of Aborgavenoy ; he was, howe ver, too in to il l also became so ill tha t I could not continue T. At Abergaveuny my husband stopped the and purchased some leeched ; my husband it the Mumbles that he thought he had e : he was very much distressed about to tell his mother or Mrs. Wood. J wilt* about it. (Witness said it was painful own* here to speak against her husband.) Wheel .• Mr. Wood's my husband went to bed. We f r o y arate rooms. A few days after our arrival D r. called in. I was very el. I was getting day, and my huaband wished me to see a I saw Dr. Steel, and described to him my e My husband had spoken to Dr. Steel to feelings. I took a great deal of Dr. Steel's medi objected to a personal examination. My husband to have it done, but I told him I would rather thing than undergo it. I continued to gat d I went with Mr. and Mrs. Wood to and with my husband's full consent, and Mrs. Wood money to enable me to go with t Hereford I consulted Dr. Sleek Lye in Mrs. nce, in a private room of the hotel. I told Lye that my husband was ill and what he had matter with me. Dr. Bleak Lye prescribed He made no personal examination at that time. k and told my husband everything that bad rith Dr. Bleak Lye, and be was angry that not been examined. Mrs. Wood applied Dr. Bleak Lye was written to very o ften for ads huaband PM the letters he wrote. Mr. Woad Letters to Dr. Meek Lye. I got e little bottar t got ill ag.in. I was in excruciating agony, wad move in my bed. [Witness was very much over ; some midutse, and she turned round and kissed kid, who was by her side.] NMI was under examination when our report Left'] COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. at Nisi Price ie londoo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Dirkll.nd a Special Jury.) Tug ALLIANCE BANE (uxrreo) r. scLLO. an an action to recover 401., a gum which wassaiff teen overpaid in cashing a cheque. awkins. Q.C., appeared fee the plaintiffs ; and Mai is end Mr. Maclachlan for the defendant. 'fondant had been clerk to Mr. Bergman, • beg. the neighbourhood of Cheapside, and on Saturd•b I March last, he took a cheque to get cashed for MG tine in the body of the cheque was " thirty " and re was also 301., but the 3 was so written that it warily be 'Meeker' for 7. plaintiff's case was that Mr. Humphrey, their , took the cheque, be believed it to be for 70 1 4 ad the ledger to see whether there was sufficient hand, came back to the counter, and raid 651 . i s id rit. in silver. In the course of the day Mr.enett l the receipts sod payments of the cashier, an d f n ound we was 401. deficient. When the matter was brought whist's mind, he recollected that he had paid the set 70/., sad hisentry in his book corroborated this lb. defendant was thereupon applied to for the 40 1 .1 cdenied that he had received more than the 30/. Sello was called, and stated that be was now • oilffir Lombartatreet. When he tendered the cheque idiot 51. in silver and 21/. in gold, sod be received ants and no more. He counted the silver 604 wards the gold. When he got home be gave 64 Bergman, and himself kept the remainder to par th. jar, fond a verdict for the plaintiffs. INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) "F QUEEN'S BENCH. swags at GuildhalL —aided the Juba) soda Special Jury.) SILL V. FINNEY. • day of the hearing of this remarkable ' • • for segligence spinet an attorney t in the Divorce Court. 0., Dr. Tristram, and Mx. Maul. plaatiff ; Mr. Kerslake, QC., and were maul for the daddant. tad for the defence, was site, a solicitor, at Hereford and the death of Mr. B. Lye, physician, of • ed Mrs. HilL that he was a tarpon in practice at • . May, 1860, he was celled to Mr. for the first time he saw Captain Hill, of some very old friends of his. He ill lying es bed, and in dower said he had ad, dreadful swelling minutely described Captain HUN &edition that ended between them). doubt Captain Hill was at that time • Captain Hill said he thought he lad • aot, injured hie wife. He attended for some time sad he was under ten the Bth of July. The injury p. rem was of read date. Captain H i sr pin's predriptioes, but be did set b the plaintiff in his examination. . • • e to the deposes witness found . . ming from. Some few days after he Mrs. Hill, in consequence of the plain- . Mugabe was ill, and that be should agitated, and he had some difficulty in • instead hie questions. After some she gave him certain informatics. • sad refused to be examined. On a o he prepaid to examine her, he was la. Hill that she had bolted with the Woods she was frightened. He said he gone to London to consult another mid he hoped she would fall into ea all would be for the best. On the wee shown into the drain m. • • M. Hill ease in. lie bed to speak to her dam or to mesa saw Captain Hall at Abate biz, 1860, when investigations were • not then when Captain Hill that he had metered disease. Captain Hill mid be o inquiries. bat he did not to Meow it. He said his wife wee • elegise of a six or seven maths after marriage, and he was getting up bat Mr. Wood had committed idol e did not then know that Mrs. Hill had plain Hill said he thought whams • thing about Mr. Wood that might He replied that he knew nothing • • that could serve Captain Hill in • taro Hill said he wanted him to make •t stating that when he attended Cap. nee suffering . from anything motagious or • see replied, Why you know for what . Wed, " Take the addoe of ea yourself and submit to anything raker conduct to the pub bemuse " Captain Hill said, " O lic, h, we shell • witness replied be was glad to hear it. • left his house. He sea saw Captain vorce case was being heard, having been r. Creasman. Mrs. Hill's attorney. Before he saw Captain Hill in Westminster • up and said, "If yea QM my •dcel Mr. Wood for a certain disease caw' Witness replied, •' I have never ' cod for anything of the kind." Nothing and witness walked away ; witness sp. • d gave evidence. • by Mr. Coleridge—Plaintiff did not coin. meaner of treatment. Ho did not ••s sake I hope you are not giving •• laintiff did not say that witness wan treat- rly. He did not remember if Captain Hill n to Dr. Sharpie, if so it had slipped his • not directly after he saw Dr. Sharpie's • ter his treatment and give Captain Hill ht have done so the next day ; if he did, • his memory also. The certificate ham, an Indian medical offieer, wan by Captain Hill, probably to deceive him of his illness. He wished to persuade wit. • not the disease. He could not my foe shown to him. He prescribed for His, •id not know if she took the medicine. In Divorce Court, he said there were many difficulty in the case ; but it was case as he ever saw. The damsel" • not relate to the inseam but to eireitm- . not appeared in this court, such for ice. young gentleman and an officer recently in such a state. Plaintiff did not deny the e was in such a state, and that was •• ent of difficulty. `The elements of • not remain in 1861, when he gave in the Divorce Court. What he meant y at first existed when he was called plain Hill ; be had not the slightest doubt • tiff mitered from in May, 1860. [Whilst the was pressing him as to the nature of the treatment the witness fainted, and had • • •rted in the witness-box, he re. e and then fell down. He was int. tended to, and after sons minutes pared to go on with the cross-examination. account for the attack other than that he had the habit of having his word doubted.] The 'on was then resumed, but nothing material • ief Justice said he most immediately Ulm • venny, and have his books brought up, that ht see what he Described to the plaintiff. —What the plaintiff suffered from in the have arisen from a tight boot in fact they • . parted the body, and sometimes it was im- e their origin. a's diagnosis of Mr. Hill's case wan pain and wan then called, and was accommodated with a •e gave her evidence. She depose d—l married in 1860. On the day of our marriage, the 17th left Mr. Wood's and went to the Mumbles. I tine for him the first night, and I saw it put on. •ut four or five days after the marriage. I told • It is not eras that I told him of it the day marriage. My husband cottinued very hill at the Mumbles, sod it was bat we should go back to Mr. Wood's It was first suggested by Mr. Hill that we • London because he wished to have a doctor • of Abergavenny ; he was, however, too in to I also became so 1,1 that I could not tontine" T. At Abergaveeny my husband stopped the d purchased some leeched ; my husband t the Mumbles that he thought he had •e : he was very much distressed deal to tell his mother or Mrs. Wood . • write about it. (Witness said it was piaci coca here to speak against her husband.) Who • Mr. Wood's my husband went to bed. W pirate rooms. A few days after our arrival DE called in. I was very I was to day, and my huaband wished me to see I saw Dr. Steel, and described to him Ur My husband had spoken to Dr. Steel t feelings. I took a great deal of Dr. Steel's meet objected to a personal examination. My budge to have it done, but I told him I would ranee thing than undergo it. I continued to is • d I went with Mr. and Mrs. Wood I and with my husband's full consent, an Mrs. Wood money to enable me to go wit Hereford I consulted Dr. Sleek Lye in Mr -nee, in a priest: room of the hotel. I tel Lye that my husband was ill and what he ha • - matter with me. Dr. Bleak Lye prescribe He made no personal examination at that ties • k and told my husband everything that hi 'th Dr. Bleck Lye, and he wan angry th not been examined. Mrs. Wood spell, Dr. Bleak Lye was written to very often for a !umbilici saw the letters he wrote. Mr. We Letters to Dr. Reek Lys. I got a little beta got ill spin. I was in excruciating agony, e move in my bed. [Wane.' was very much 0,1 some midutes, and she turned round and kiss • • who was by her side.] • was under examination when our report let - - - - COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. at Nisi Prins to London.—(Before Lord Ch Justice Earklimd a Special Jury.) THE ALLIANCE BANK (Lierreo) r. BELLO. an setae to recover 40/., a sum which WABAN . n overpaid in cashing a cheque. swkius. QC., appeared fee the plaintiffs; and I end Mr. Maclechlan for the defendant. oxidant had been clerk to Mr. Bergman, a b . the neighbourhood of Cheeped., and on Saturdi March last, he took a cheque to get cashed for 3 • g in the body of the cheque was " thirty " . was also 301., but the 3 was so written that 'ly be mistaken for 7. plaintiff's case was that Mr. Humphrey. ti took the cheque, be believed it to he for 7 the ledger to see whether there was suffici hand, came beck to the counter, and rsid 651- • rd. insurer. In the course of the day Mr. Beni • the receipts sod payments of the cashier, and fo• was 401. deficient. When the matter was brat . bier's mind, he recollected that he bad paid 170(., aid hissotry in his book oorrotorated be defendant was thereupon applied to for the 4 denied that he had received more than the 30!. Bello was called, and stated that he was now a c Lombard.street. When be tendered the chi • for 51. in silver and 21/, in gold, sod he rem •• unto and no more. He counted the silver I wards the gold. When he got home he gas Bergman, and himself kept the remainder to jury fend a verdict for the plaintiffs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY , (Before Mr. Commissioner Boehm.) 111 as ISLIOSIA STIRKL Teo be baskrupt, • merchant, of CoruhM, ousts nth liabilities , for the sewed tines • few weeks r s. w ith liabilities of upwards of 60,0001.. chisel rog from an abortive attempt to supersede the forms: bo ogie', by dead under the 185th section. At the 1000 si tting • fortnight ago, a resolu of tion°out, and wee &Pia ... i d for taking ths cam out Winter, of thee firm of Johnstone a nd Co., ; su sof t a nts, was sppoind manager. A second resolutio• of the former one WM now paned. It is sx. s aid that • small dividend will be paid, but the amount ; N O yet be asosresined. IN ZDWARD BCHOILLE/L Th e bankrupt was • merchant of Water.lans. Mils= H of for examination and diacharge. The liabilities 1,9651. of which 2,0481. is due to unsecured creditors g ain ; property held as security, 1,8991. Bergood opposed for four creditors resident Area& osi setoplakst wee that the bankrupt had pledg ed their so dssad dissipated the money. He represented that be 61applied it in payment of certain bills, but there were baba as to the truth of that explastatioa. 110 reakrapt was examined as to a cosh.book which was a id to be =smog. He stated that short before his w i n he wont abroad ; leaving his business in the at a peso° named Theodore ; but whim he raturn e s b = mad =rare locked up, and him cash•book and some 11"1 111r. se:gawked for an adjournment with • view to the poduotion of the mining book. Attar heariag Mr. Root for the bankrupt, Wa Honour directed an adjournment. SZCONDARIES COURT. (Before Mr. Secondary Potter and a Jury.) Aims! r. 11110:1.—ALLEGED IMBRIMIXUANT AT TEE CITSTAL PAIACL 111/11180Nliffr. This woe an action in one of the superior courts to paver commotion for fibs impeteonmeet. The defendant tedallowed lodgment to go by default. and a writ of incioiry ems executed to asses' the emoting to be awarded. The &loges were laid at Mt. Mr. T. Beard appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. J. Thompson, Ifevider, for the defendant. The plaintiff and his brother were . The plaia die to • young man, was oalesman to ot the defendant so eddlaitor at the Crystal Palace, arid in September leA him with embezzling te. 6d. The plaintiff's salary e l t a aTsl • week. He was taken to the Crystal Pekoe polio* 161A1311 mad afterwards to the Lambeth Polies-eon* where the sees was diambeeL The detention eletedy wee from half-past 10 till 4 o'clecir. The plaintiff said he had applied for situation and could I st get ono whilst the stain was on his okarseter. His bemire said the defendant had spokes highly of the young sea, who had been in his service gees 1860. Sr. Beard appealed to the jury to award such as would re the young man to his position, and we to get a situation. Until his character was restored by a verdict of the jury he could get no employment. Mr. Thomism addr es sed the jury for the defendant, • freeolirean, end called him ea • witness. The plaintiff was II amid man, sad from a communication from his brother a watched his residue , . She DM raid that that matter could not be gone into. f oes going near to &justification for what had been clone. SL Secondary told the jury it was a case for • fair cons posatioo, but not vindictive damages. The joy pre 134 damages. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Ir. Justice Blackbarn.) NalhanielWager, Juks Bayer,Sansutl Berms., Abra ham Doris. Gershon Silberman, and Philip Brown,wore indicted for bees; in the unlawful possension of 500 forged ho-rouble notes of the Russian empire. The counsel for the prosecution were Serjeant Salentine, Mr. Gifford, Q.C., sad Mr. Hugh ; Bernina was defended by Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Straight ; Holobester by Berlina' Robinson and Mr. Turner ; Silberman by Mr. Riliteu sad Mr. Collins; Davis by Mr. Coils; Brown, undefended. Bayer pleaded guilty. The others waived their right to here half the yttry composed of foreigner& Bajeant Ballantine opened the case ; and the trial is en mesa to last the whole day and perhaps a portion of to moor. NSW COURT. (Before the Recorder). William George Head. 18, clerk, was indicted for forging sad uttering a cheque for the payment of the slim of 6201., with latent to defraud. Br. Sleigh and Mr. Straight appeared for the prosecu tion, sad Mr. Nostalgia Williams or the prisoner. When the prisoner well placed at the bar this morning, through his counsel he dammed his wish to retract his plea of not guilty, and to plead guilty. Mr. Hostage Williams stated that the OWN was peculiar. The prisoner was very well connected, bin father having held a high official appointment on the coast of Africa. llosfather died when the prisoner was only eight years of age. It appeared that the prisoner was addicted to the perusal of volumes of voyages and travels, and conceived the notion of trraoloariosd and living in the wilds and prairies of some land. Availing himself of the opportunity afford e d him his situation as clerk to Br. Elliott, a solicitor, of Ladbrookotreet, Pimlico, he possessed himself of a blank cheque, which he filled up for the sum of G 201., and forged the name of his employer to the instrument, and got cask for it at the City of London Bank. With the proceeds be absconded to Oporto, whence be was traced by City Lett:o gee Haggett to Vigoorbere he was taken into custody with 506/. in bra poesemion, besides two revolvers, a rifle, a box of ammunition, and other property. The prisoner received a good character from several re spectable witnesses. The Eecorder said that considering the prisoner's= aid his ;previous good character, the court would treat sending him W penal lervitude. The aentenes,howeeer, was that he be kept to hard labour in the House et Commo tion for twelve Wender months. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSHIP-STREET. RIYHAORDINARY EVIDENCE IN • CABE OF WATCH ROBBERY, Sdnurul: Rink, a youth of gentlemanly exterior, was charged with steeliest a silver watch, value 21. 10a., from the shop of Mews. Schuler and Co., No. 64, City-road. Fittus Schildeker, manager to the firm, wbo are watch sad clock manufacturers in an extensive way of business, deposed—Last evening, at half-past G o'clock, prisoner game into the shop and asked to be shown some slyer watches sad geld chains. I left the shopman to we him, and presently was told that he had rue off with a watch ; we both followed him across the road and down a street by the side of the Tabernacle and into Union-place, at the bottom of which I noticed a house with the street door opeo, and asked if any person had last gone I wail told that a young man asked permission to psis into the yard at the back. and on soles there I found the prisoner on the seat of the watercloset. I said " Here he is," and afterwards gave him into custody. I have not sew the patch dace. Police constable, 176 G—At the time mentioned I heard the cry of " Stop drier and on entering Union-place, some people called out, "He has gone into the top hones." I found him in the eloset there and took the charge from the tor—he dented that he was the person who had C s n e in the shop and although I bad the seat of the closet taken off and searched the pan, I could not find the watch, which from the position of the pin could not have fallen further. Mr. Cooke, the magistrate, was intimating his intention to remand the prisoner, when a clergyman, who had been rattily , in the attorneys'box,rose and remarked that he was desirous of being heard. Mr. Cooke—ln the prisoner's behalf? The reverend gentleman bowed, and his evidence was James Cohen, Rector of Whitechapel Church—Last evening be (prasotter) came to my house with a present from his parents to one of my children. Mr. Cooke —What time was that? Witness—About half•past 6 o'clock, as nearly so as pos sible [god the rev. gentleman mentioned circumstances that resolved him on so fixing the hood. Prosecutor (recillod)-1 amp ositive, molt certain he was at my shop at half-peat 6 o'clock. Mr. Cooke—What induces you to be positive as to the Omn? Pro e secutor—His dress and general appearance. I swear to him. Mr. Cooke—Most positively ! Prosecutor—Most positively. Mr. Cooke—What distance is the prosecutor's shop from the place where he was found ? Constable—About ZOO yards. He could not have been there two minutes when I received the charge. Mr. Cooke (to the Rev. Mr. Coheo)—Where is your resi dence, air ? Mr. Cohen—Near the church. He stopped three or four tientes, and the present I alluded to was left. Mr. Cooke—What is the distance between the two spots? Mr. Wood (the chief usher)—A mile and a - hal f at heat, sar, from Whited:lapel Church to the City-road. Mr. Cooke—The constable confirms the prosecutor with Moped to the time the prisoner was in the latter place ; did Pm. sir (to Mr. Cohen). personally see him at your hones ! Mr. Cohen—l did not, but &servant who knows him told me Bo at the time, and again this morning when I puts tinned her. She is not present. I assure you that the Parents of the prisoner are highly respectable ; I have known them five years, and he ban been a member of one of my classes. Joseph Remy, shopmen to the prosecutor, eoctirmed the tfstimos, against the amused both aa to time, plays, sad circumstances. The constable said he had not yet inquired into the correctness of the address given by the prisoner (No. 7, Caton-street, Mile-end), but he had no doubt it was so, an d Mr. Cooke remarking that he should be glad to have all the information it was possible to gather in suchsnch remark. shit matter of evidence, directed a remand, that the oar. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1865. vent alluded to might attend. The rev. gentleman's bail was taken for the prisoner's due appearance. SOUTHWARK. ATIMIPTIO 81:11CIDN AT insvintermitmos Sae& Spinlireg, a deosataselthig woman, was placed at the bar before Mr. Wookycat charged with attempting to commit suicide at Westminster. It appeared from the evidence of Birch. barman to Mr. Pond, of the New Dover Owes public-house, Harsh gate, Lambeth, that on Suaday morning last he was crossing the end of the bridge on the Surrey side when he saw the prisoner run down the steps and plunge into the river. He immediately pulled off his coat and jumped in after her. She sank before hem eta& her, but he dived down and brought her up, congderahle diffi ocrotrytat her on the shore, when with the *mistime. of a she was conveyed to the stealon-house. Pollee-constable 476 A said he was on duty in the West misater.beideseroad on the evening in question, when he mesived information that a woman had jum ped in the river. He ran down the steps and saw last witness palling her out. Mr. Woolrych asked the prisoner what she had to say for herself. She replied that she had nothing to my, only she was very sorry ; she had been drinking a greet deaL Mr. Woolrych celled the constable forward, and asked ft. him whether the prisoner appeared to have been drinking. so He replied that she had. Mr. Woolrych observed that she bad committed a very St. wicked act and she ought to be thankful to the witness to Birch for saving her life. He was sorry that he had no 1 * funds to reward him, as he deserved it very much, but he i: I west grant him • certificate for the Humane S ociet y , as it at. Ibe was lastly entitled to something substantial from them di. for his gallant mama in risking hie life to save the St. woman. As for the latter he should remand her foe a week *. et so that inquiet'. might be made about her. at. The prisoner aspreeeed her thanks to Mr. Birch saving her life, mad she promised never to drink again or make such an as, attempt on her !design. 84. WA.NDBWORTH. St. ALLZOID ROM= ass A COOL ot. Harriet Payne, a well-dressed woman, was finally era. seised on a charg e off robbing Mrs. Bliss Godwin, a widow ft. lady, rest dift at Holmoooktege, tWer Tooting. ea. Mr. linin&reye, of Newisto4ft plesecutod ; and the I t, primer was defeadod by Mr. Wilma. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner bad is. been Mrs. Gmbria's cook for nearly 19 mouths, bat left on 58. the 17th ult. after reesivta ti rboo. Various artily of st. liege, consisting of table-ol napkins, and o th er things i t t: were missed from driven whit were kept locked, and ex• st tesvagance in the kitchen bad been noticed. A few 10 days after the prisoner left three finger gleams to were mimed, and in consequence of information which lse the family received the police were commitnicated with , sad leg the prisocee was taken into mietody. A fi nger glans, which et Miss Godwin identified as being sim"hr to those that were st missal, was found in the poessesson of bin. Sutton, the wife Bast. of a greengrocer at Tooted ; but it was claimed by the st, prisoner as her own property ; Another servant, named Ann U. Brett, who left at the same time as the prison f for. U. ward and proved that &oat sweet before she was asked by the cook what had better he done with • bon which con. Mined a quantity of tea, starch, blue, reap, mid et articles, similar to what was su pplied for the use n of the kitchen, and she recommended that it le should be seat away in case it was searched. The St. box was sent to Mr. Sutton, and it was subsequently taloa IS away by the prisoner. Keropeter, the constable was unable 2 to tram any of the property with the exception of a shawl, le which had belonged, to the late Mr. Godwin, and wee kept as, in a wardrobe. The shawl was traced to the possession of at. t. the prisoner, and a key was found upon her that unlocked et the drawers. 1/4. Ingham first sentenced the prisoner to two months' st. imprisonment for the unlawful pommies of the shawl, but so at the request of Mr. Wilmer, who elected to have his client gy, seat to the session., the decision was altered, and she was committed for trial bail being taken for her appearance. Bt. DREADFUL OOLLIERY EXPLOSION. (THIS DAY.) TWENTY-NINE MEN KILLED. (IT ICLICTRIC TILLIORAPFL) (71.011 01:111 OWN 0011i1PONDINT.) A MERTHYR TYDVIL, WIDNY9DAY. A dreadful explosion occurred in Upper Gethin coal pit this morning, by which 29 men were killed and three injured. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) ONZ doyri. The railway market remains inactive, with very ' few transactions. Metropolitan stook , however, continues in demand, and has experienced a fresh rise of 1 per cent. London and North Western has also improved 1, while South Eastern has declined 1. London and North_ Western stock is now quotedG Western, 574 to 1 • blidland, 121! to 1221 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1211 to 122/ ; South Eastern, 731 to 741 ; Great Eastern, 421 to i ; Caledonian, 1234 to 11; Metropolitan, 138 to 4 • Grea t Northern, to 1 ; ditto A, 1454 to 144. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock remains firm, at 321 to 33. Great Western of Canada shares are 2a. 6d. better, at 17 to /. UNDLNULY SHAM AND ROCKS. I ro . I &Lawn , I Clod lin agpetess 1 Mks to-dal imAar. t o I wo. ea 99 1914 19 4 a es 13 Is 4 a a n n 99 10 7O 1d.:7--"'". -'—daa .... " " W 'Cornwell 100 !Dublin and Belled lone elliDawleaPe44l4.othlthia all Mid London Bath Ceet. 00 Do. 10 and a. Wethees 10 t= "10011 “ , ° l4 * aL NO Do. I. 4,0ag.1141L, De. 10 Geese North of leoilmad 100 ethaNaetheth I A: D at 1 Alta .7:::141 100 Do. New. lee. el 0 Pla 40 Do. Ord. DeL DD. :Moth 1.0 CD. South a Debt Dial IN Goth Woburn 10 lthlkoth VeLess.lllk 10 Do. loath Wales 10 D. W. 01d.. -Odard 100 Ds. Do. = 10 Do. Ith. 10 LeacsahlreAYorkahlee 10 [Author sad 1146 1:0 00 l iamisa.L ::::: mt et./1 1 :thea t i Lth ap : D reo: 17 : 1 7 : Ildai°6ll.4"Paliaßl4 m u_ _.i.cipoliDi::::lB"ida:zum.ewthrte.gbaissiw.d.9..W.....".L............ _ lla 111 U al. - 42i 2 it it tsei 1171 Ida 1101 1:60 84 .618hals 100 Do. . Do Ble 109 N. Emilies—Bendilt Do. G. N. I. Pore.. ..... Da. VW WS De. Omillde all Do. Illedr.&lWVag. l 1 109 Lek Loaa Do. do. ded 1111•41 • Us. do.. 1866 • DI. do 1E65 100 North Ilesikedolse au,N. & Waiters Pisa 105 Beall& Contra! 100 N.R. Aber.//dr 109 Swath& , Shrephlre 100 00 Fiona Delta 1 'OOlll6 EMO4O‘ • a ' stauarkwolgiagam• l46 . ups • Do. r VW 0 . 100 Vela cd Meth I Waterloo & Whitehall VW °craws!' UR 671 ii ei SHOCKING DEATH BY PIRA INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) held by Mr. l e This morning an inquiry was Richards. the deputy-coroner. at the Prince of Wales Tavern, High-road, Tottenham, tonohiog the death by fire t of Mary Higdon, aged 47 years. 10 Alexander Higdeu, a turner„ Rein at North-road, Tot - st tenham, said that the deceased was his wife. Oa Sunday I witless returned from church at half-past 8 o'clock, and Le found his wife who was given to drinking beer, seated 82 opposite the fire, wearing a light muslin dress. All at gi coca she rushed from her seat oat into the garden, crying out, " I am on fire !" Joseph H. Taylor, a neighbour, said that he saw the de. if ceased rush to the door in a mass of flame. The last wit- lf Dees followed his ife into the garden, and he , then stood lookieg w at her while ehe was shrieking and covered with flamer. He appeared as if he was paralysed. While witness was getting some rake sod water, a young man ran to the deceased and pulled her down upon the ground. The water and sacks were then thrown over her and the fire was extinguished, She was then named to her room sod a doctor was sent for. Mr. W. B. Poole. 11.11.C.5., said that the deceased was dreadfully buret about the upper part of her head, and she expired in 48 hours. The Coroner having lammed up, the j ury returned • verdict of " Aocidental death by fire." METROPOLITAN BUTCHERS' MEAT Snow.—(THIS Dar.)—This morning the butchers of the metropolis made their display of meat intended for Christmas consumption, and on no previous year has its excellence of quality been serpaseed. Among the Oity purveyors, the shops of Mr. Gems., of Cannon.street, and Mr. Bannister, of Kiog street, are crammed with splendid beef and mutton. Mr. Com fort, of Farringdon-street, exhibits meat of fine perfection ; and in Holborn and Oxford-street, there is a fine display of highly fed meat. Mr. Petheridge, of Barton-crescent, attracts public notice by exhibiting the Duke of Sutherland's prize oz. The shore in Fobert's-place en d Swallow-passage, Regeot-street, keep the inhabitants of •Hanovevequare in good heart by a show of meat of rich and rare quality, and the celebrated Giblets, of Bond street, and Mews. Slater, of Kensington, have amply provided for that locality. The Pimlico and Westminster butchers give ample proof of their ability to snit the fastidious in Belgravia, and the suburban meat purveyors are alive to the times. St. George's, Whitechapel, and the City dead meat markets have a large supply in store. Poultry is unusually plenti f el, and is sold at a reduced price. The butchers will cut up carcases to-morrow, and make sale during the rest of this week. Szatous FIRES.—About 2 o'clock this morning a fire broke out io the premises of Mr. Edward Killwick, upholsterer, No. 204, Highatreet, Poplar, and six rooms and shop were completely gutted. Another fire happened in the premises belonging to Mews. Johnson, Smith, and Co., situate opposite Ch . ist's Church, Stratford. The wing was entirely consumed. Another fire occurred in the premises of Mr. Wilkins, oilman and lamp manufac turer, No. 4, Great Portland-street, Marylebone. The shop was burned through. THE CASE OF HOMICIDE BY A JOCHEY.—An inquest was held yesterday, at Richmond, on the body of Robert Roberta, the men who was recently killed by • jockey at Mr. Watson's training stables, Belongs, Rich mond, Yorkshire. From the fats which transpired at the inquiry, it appeared that the deceased requested Lawrence, the jockey, to go and fill a boiler, and, as it was alleged, this request was refused. Lawrence running away, Roberts pursued him, and Lawrence took the fork from the place where it was Mowing and threw i at deceased. It entered his right eve, and caused death in a very short time. Lurrence admitted having thrown the fork, but asserts that he never intended to hit his victim. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of manslaughter. The greatest sympathy is felt in Richmond for the prisoner. There is no doubt that he has been subjected to a system of abuse at the hands of deceased. The chief constable of the Gateshead force was preust during the inquest, watching the case on behalf of the prisoner. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST TH EIFER OF A LUNATIC ASYLuIL—A. coroner's inquiry Ens eld yesterday into thecircumstances attending thedsath of James Redman, an inmate of the Rainbill Asylum who a d last week under sus picions circumstanoss. body was covered bruises, and several of his ribs were broken. It appeared also that Thompson, one of the warders, bad openly stated that he had used violence to the deceased. The coroner said thy cue was of such a serious nature that he must go further with it, and accordingly the inquiry was adjourned until Wednesday next. In the meantime, Thompson re mains in custody. ANOTHER ASSAULT IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE. — At Stamford petty sessions on Saturday, before the mayor, Mr. Paradise, sad Mr. Chapman, acne Tait, a potato merchant, of Grained, was charged with assaulting a young lady, named Scott, aged fifteen years, and also with a violation of the bye-laws of the Midland Railway Com- . pan). It appeared that when miming through a lengthy I tunnel at Stamford, there being no light in the 000tpart meat, the defendant put his arm round the young lady, who was sitting neat to him, anl leant his bead on her shoulder ; she screamed out and rushed to the door, where- ' upon a geotlemen named Cole took her under his protec tiro. On emerging from the tunnel Mr. Cole remonstrated with the defendant in strong lantnage, when Tait s Mr. Cole on the face, seized him by the collar and tore his shirt. The magistrates fined the defendant 40a., and 40a. coats for the assault on the young lady, end 21/e. and teats for breach of the company byedaws—altogether upwards of 61. The assault oa Mr. Cole was Sot committed an the i manna ronsmatom Alkalis& St. Lawveseel ,Baco.B•r.dce.to.& 6 p.a. 'Buffalo * Laka Huron' - Do. Pralardsod brook&God Tf urtta Coo T. It Dookdp. S. I Diesad.? p.o.PTce {UAL mew IP. • • • lad baba go. I do I D J ill4lllgoo ,Orda o. d Trask of woods. Do. Kyoto. 11.1li z Zot D Do. o. I pr on. 4 d.hna Do. eL &add Do. lad do. dodurtdd Do llrd Tea. Moab « Do. do. Wowed Do. dtb proL nook .. Do. do. &bend Goad 112d11112 Do. 500. pie cook Do. New do 01. 8. of India g. I p. et 1 Do 14 pot owiL Do 01. Waters ot C;;;ad Do. Now_ .... •• . • Dc • App. 8016 MASTS Do.dd do. do. 18774 Indian Umiak Lbottod Vadat' gasz. I p. oast. do. os Do. 0 6 . N do- - D. sink muib. Corp. 6 9 66 e• sad Hobsaa's 1t.g.0ttba.ep.0. 166 9. 1 . dolado= ir Do. • • • • Do. do. • • Do. !Rollout. do Do. Lidos Knot. do JOINT dant& - : tim i t klastartnaufs(L. I AllisaoaLae.&lllvergool NI Do. Weed at 110 pm 1 I Anglo Austrian 10 Anglo Egyptian (Llca.) ll 50 I Anglo Italian ilamited) 1/ 10 Adatießank•Cor.newsh MI 'Australasia r SO 'llaukolßritiabtolumbla IS Bank of Stant .... —• • OS Bank of Landoll SO Bank of Otago (Limited) 00 Bank of Queensland (L) 60 BankolVicdoela,Austala A 10 Bank oil New Zealand li 60 ,Barned's Bank (Limited 11 20 BeimillangPosaugnesall/ 1 IA I onuan a Califerulan (L SO British N. America 10 IC. Bk. lndis,Aas.,oll l na s IS Chart. ller.of lsdisoke. 106 jetty 100 .oolonlal 114 Iletn.bant of Canada- I Hank of India. Ai. 10 ,Oossogelated Bask L 1110 Oanlisiand 100 Do. New 60 Delhi and London 60 yet London % Limited, 10 Seaters EschanicaiLlm) 00 English Joint Sleek (L.) li 90 'lng.gootgAnaLebartd. al 10 ; Mighab and Seidl& (I. 111 SO ; European Bank:Ltmlted 11 (00 Hinduan-COloairaa.M Si 100. Du. Issued at 10m II 100 / Do. New I 100 Imperial Hank, Lhaltaal 9 10 hawks! Ottoman— all 91 64 ari 68i 36 68 U 37 103 106 int 1221 89 91 101 101 116 99 60 U 111 96 ; 120 6 960 01 63 Ma 1 9 81 It 1 pet 1011 106 Ulf Iftt li 93 it 9. 1 91 II ST IS 83 110 e We It Xt 111 87 10 11. Ps 195 126 licfri,)am - i - mii - s. PO \ I A NO 10 6 piill Le su DO IPD , MISCELLANEOUS SHARES. Australian Mort. Land sad Flame (Limited), 311, Bombe, Goa (Limited), N. Credit Foram and Maar al Eag. j. Ditto, ditto. New, 3 1. Crystal Palms, 351 mt. Egyptian Campania sad Trading (Limited), 21,1. Electek 1341, 7. General Crat and Finance of London (Limitedt, 61, 1. Hudson's Bay, 171, 1, 17. Impariai and Mercantile Credit AmoMatios (Limited), 71. Intarnatimal Ftranciai Society (Limited), 61, 1,1, 1. Joist Stock Discionnt (Limited) 81, 1. Loads° Financial Asexiation (Lited). 201, Mauritius Land Credit and Amway (Limited), If. National Moment Company (Limited), 161, 171. Ormond, Gamey, sad Co. (Lted), 211, 1. Union Marisa Liverpool (Limited), 4, 4. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WimmeatDiono is 20. 0 a.m. Kara .. Bilis 1 w 1 s. W ir . ir: , 11. Ez il 5i, D .. . 7,.. o l. h 0. 11. 01 3 2 . WM . -. 29.93 46 B.W. 3 6 B. o— I 3 Ardresia -. 19.97 , 47 W. 410 8. re 0.17 3 Grooosastio.. 03 41 N.W. 1 6 8.8. W. re 0.11 1 Liverpool ... SO 06 46 LW. 1 6 ILL o 1 1301211460 30.01 68 W. 6 7 8. 0 0.16 3 tw0i1.....- 30.26 60 B.W. 4 6 ILL tar 0.04 4 VOrloat...•• .28 46 LLIL 11 2 8. o— 2 "wkw" 3 6 0 3 7 0 Li ? ' : 3 ktt Of ' o — .lo 3 7 , m la i r h... ..: 1 41 8.8. W. : 1 LB. ammr o.t I looks Witt 43 B.W. 6 1 M. a - reillialla IcarboroosO 60.06 42 B.W. 3 4 B.W. oc 3 11t54164 western ooad.s iisterday. TIMIDLY EVIDIONI. Consca, which closed yesterday at 871 to er div., for the 9th January, opened and dosed to day at the same quotation. For money the Ind price was 87/ to 1. The official business repeat is as follows :—Three per Cemt. Console, foe money, 871, 87 1, 87 • ditto, for account, 874. 1 ;Thies per 'Cents. 'Reduced, 862, 87 ; New Three per Cents., 87, 861, 87, 861 ; Annuitiee, 1885, 13 11-16, 12-16 ; Bank Stock, 248, 246 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1021, 1, ; Four per Cent. "enfaced" rupee paper, 874; ditto Five per Cent., 10L Indian government securities were steady. Ex chequer Bills were quoted 6e. to 3s. die. In the foreign stock market a moderate amount of business was transacted. Brazilian Scrip proved In 1. In Greek Bonds a further recovery took place of per cent. Mexican advanced 1 ; and New Granack. Deferred, t. Italian Bonds of 1865. on the contrary, declined t ; Spanish Three per Cents. and Turkish Bonds of 1862, 1 per cent. ; and the Loan of 1863 about 1 per cent. Midland and Lancashire emu Yorkshire Railway s tocks closed to-day at precise l y the same quotation —viz., 1212 to 122. In the market for bank shares there was a mode rate amount of business, and prices had a slight upward tendency. English Joint Stock Bank. Imperial, Metropolitan and Provincial, and Sande and Punjaub improved, while Bank of Egypt and Land Mortgage of India were flatter. As regards the shares of the financial compa nies, there were inquiries for International and General Credit, while the new shares of the Credit Fourier and Mobilier Company were rather f a tt er . The closing quotations were so follows :—lnternational Financial, 11 to 1k prem.; General Credit, 21-16 to 3-16 prem. • London Fin.ancial, 51 to prem. • Imperial idercantil• Credit, 22 to I prem. ; Credit Foncier and Mo biller, 31 to 44 prem., ex div. and n ew ; and ditto new, 31 to; prem. National Discount shares were last quoted 12 to prem. ; Joint Stock Discount, 11 to 1 1 dn., showing a fall of 12s. 6d. ; Hudson's Bay, 171 te , being 7s. 6d. to 10s. higher than yesterday ; and Ottoman Soci4ei Gilusfrale, 31 to 4 prem. The shares of Overend, Gurney, and Co. have again improved 2s. 6d. to 56., closing at 6 5-16 to 7-11 prem. East ladle L and,Credit and Fineness, I nter natioaal Land Credit, Land and Docks, Marine Investment, and Union Marine Insurance of Liverpool shares, were quoted better. while Fairbairn Engineering, Egyptian Trading. and Northern Assam Tea B shares receded. The shares of Hewett and Co. (Limited) were quoted f to 11 prem. The closing (but in some cases nominal) quota tions for shares in new undertakings were as follow: Colonial Company, to 1} prem.; London Steam Towing, Ito 2 prem. • Charles Laffitte and Co., It to 21 prem. • Anglo-Romano Water, 2;to prem. ; Commer cial Company of Africa, Ito lf prem. ; English and American Bank, 21 to prem. ; and Railway Finaace, 14 to 21 prem. American securities were steady. The following were the latest prices, viz. :-5.20 Bonds, 651 to 1 ; Erie Railway shares, 581 to f • Illinois Central, 811 to 82 ; Atlantic an d Great Western Railway Debentures, 831 to 841 ; ditto small. 841 to 85}; ditto, Mortgage Bonds, scrip, 1 to 11 prem. MINES.--(THIS DA7J Coss o'Ctioag. There is still little business in the mining market, and prices generally show no variation compared with those last current yesterday. Many of the dealers are in Cumberland, inspecting the property belonging to the Caldbeck Fells Lead Mining Company. At the annual meeting of the Ponigiband Silver Lead Mining Company, held at Paris on the 15th inst., a dividend of 20 francs per share was declared, payable out of the profits of the year 1864-5, at the office of the London Agency, after the 20th inst. ►3IIIEBCIAL AND MARKETS. IWARB-LANE.—(TIIII3 DAY.) The quantity of English whist on sale here today was very small, but most of the samples were received in toler ably good condition. The trade for both red sod whits parcels was very quiet. The rates current on Monday. how ever, were well supported. We were moderately supplied with foreign wheat. The transactions in all deecription• were by no means extensive. yet no change took place in the quotations. of grdin changed hands slowly at about Masao' cargoes stationary prime. There was • fair show of barley oe the stand'. All quali ties were io limited request, at about late rates. Malt met a dull inquiry op former terms. The supply of ate was large. Even the finest samples were neglected, whilst in inferior descriptions 'mealy say business was passing, and the price* of such had a down. ward tendency. The demand for beans, the show of which was good , was very inactive. at the rosiest &alias in the cairm 'sactes. In pass, salsa progressed slowly, at Monday Teat:dies io the quotations, Flour was in fair request, at about stationary prices. Liaised moved off freely, bat rapeseed was quiet. In other seeds, very little was dreg. Cakes ruled firm. ARRIVALS of GRAM So. INTO LONDON, ST MA= CARRIAGI, 11101 1 l4 Din 19 LICLUTIVL --- ,Wheat. Barley. Man. ow. MIT. ars. qrs. RFS. Gra. WU. lieska. AQUA and 8466eit' 620 MO OD 2160 .• AM Irish I 3810 3 l O Ai 2 1 0 jig torGigu -i---1-- ,--, Te 6.61 comr kRkTIVE QI.7kNTITIES AND PRIM Or GRAIN, POE THE WELL =MOM I FOR 11111 OORREPORDEOF In=Dec. Dec. 16, 1665. LaST YURI. Qrs. Average. Qrs. AGMs. 91.it0 .. Gas. bd. Wiest ...... 884.273074 .. Ma. N. -81.970 .. 32a. 9.1. Barley 7,657 .. VII. 114. I Oats COM .. DM. 1114. LIVERPOOL THIS COTTON MARKET. DAY.) (111 !LIMN, AND INTIZNATIONAL Tscaosual (MOIL OUR OWN 0011ILISPONDINT.) Toe market wrist, but steady. Bales probably 7,000 sr 8,00 balsa. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Si:GAL-The markst continua very steady, brown quali ties commaridiag • ready sale at firm m 0... The prists sales include Demerara. St.Vimosnt, .tatigna, and DOGltlliaa,, at 34..: Tobago. 335. Rd. to 34.. ; Janssen,Mau ritius, grainy, 365. 6d. to 375. 6d. ; Madras grainy Jmery„ 30e. 3d. ; Penang. 33e. 6d. to 345. ; and Maailla 30s. tid. italised remains steady, with a fair business COFFEE.-Plantation Ceylon in in fair demand at steady prime; triage. 545. to 65..; flee, and tine fine ordinary, 75.. to 77e. 6d. ; low middliag sad middling, 79e. to 83e. It: good ditto, 85e. 66. to 875.; Native Ceylon, 70.. to 70.. Mocha long-berry, 975. 6d. to 995. Tu.-The public sales are progressing steadily at prior equal to those rubs* by private contract. Commie scented capers, all faults, Idtd. ; fine Pak Liu, 3a. ; fair red sad black lest °onion, L. lid. to ls. 4d. ; new seasons Miming, 21. 2id. RICG-A parcelof whits DSOO I Bengal ;midst 13s. 64.40 13e. sa. S A LTrenti.-800 bap of refraction told at 24". also vu.l short prompt, 1 parcel. at 2ss. 9d. to :toe, fail prompt ; and at 25a. 3d. fat ash. SArnowEa bat snld as ravallea from 41. 17s. dd. for common to 71.155. for las. S HELLA C continue. in request, and prices are again firmer. Fine orange sold at 51. 15e. to 51. 17s. 63.; red wane. 41. 17e. to 41. 18s. ; red liver, 41. 3s. M. to 4/. 45.; button I sort. second and third, 4/.los. 6d. to 41. 11r. 6d. I Corrox.-08 1, • moderate business has been transacted. I without material change in value. ; JUTE-There a re buyers at firm prices, but bolding Igenerally requite advsaeod rates. HI DIP.-S 4 Petersburg clean is firmer ; buyers at 334 ; sellers at 33/. 10a. TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) The market pint et the foil...wins :—Toatte tallow, 49'. ; Potorstrosig T. 0., out the spot, 49e. ; an the mouth, 48e. 9d. to e. ; October to , 60e.Jimmy to Muth, 49 4,a. ; Itosok, Ws. Dossosbor,lB66 BOHM:JOH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Maws. Pattesides aad Braids report that the market monism without alteration sloes their last report. • Tnz Aunts CIATL—The Bev. Leslie Stephas, ILA., who has been elected president of the Alpine Clap for the mania' year, wee educate! at Trinity Hall, Oww bridge, when he graduated in Wog 20th 'flanks. Shortly after taking hie degree he was andel to a fellow ' ship to his college, which he sew holds. Despatches were sent yeateaday from the Colonial /48a to the 'overtime of Gibraltar, Hate, the Yeerasre. Ceylon, Hong Kong, Lebsaa, the Auatraldit coiamiso. sad New Zealand. CliOdni WWl' 46 01 lot 103 idla 6666 6 6 1 N . 11 76 80 GO 101 66 70 110 103 102 163 103 106 tr 4 83 Mt 80 M 6 8 66 GO 66 63 ao 16 66 88 40 64 32 3 4 31 118 113 104 r 9: 1011 102 T N 13 4 SOU 96 97 1 Odle 101 l 101 i is 9 6 99 91 es 6 6 82 6 4 1011 104 101 10n 101 102 m Beau. I r,, Canhonany dgnale on northern 1 9 t o 2 s l 2 0 1 n It6i i 5 St 1385 - 1211 2 6 INUILIDAT. 01111:11101 MOAT. Southerly mad westerly, 00•1118. Between &W. and Err t to Woo& Imo N.W.,froshlo strong, rain. nossttiod. B.W. to N.W. and WSeriall. As next above. bud; freak to strong, singly, unsettle d. ILK to S.W. and W., varying from mode rate to strong, some rain. Chiefly southerly and weeterly, fresh, rain lootasaa. Similar to above. ZUMSI. Similar. _ . Inplacea. Nerthern=ilootland. Weetaen.lnland. and adja oentisa Sonthern=loglleh Channel and Hai of Biscay. Ifeatern=raatward iand sad North Sea. prem. The shares of the Colonial Company are quoted It is expected that Tuesday next, the day follow ito 11. prem. ; Charles Lahtte and Co., 1 to 2 bag Christmas-day, will be animal kept as far as pees-hie as - e a general holiday. prem. ; English and American Bank, 21 to I Mr. J. g im es, so licitor, las bo om f go. prem. ; and London Steam Towing, 11 to 2 prem. vemor of Richmond Prison, in the room of Mr. Marquis. In the general market the supply of money is The Board of Superintendence has postponed its isanthy much larger than is usually noticed at this period about the 'nape of Stephen& of the year, but evidence of distrust is afforded in There are now four informers on the witness- the fact that a large portion of it is held subject table in Cork-Nagle, Warner, Hagerty, ad Padfield. to speedy withdrawal. It would appear that there The Shah of Persia has granted a concession for will be no real conf i dence with regard to the a railway between Tiflis and Dultab, which, by the way, future course of the money market until the flow is no great distance. Ere long for the Coat time these ex ' du k e e laheenee d eae , et the „ et m i t a &h u t ... the of gold from the Bank of England iii checked. inters alike o f Turks ae d a n imism. v e al b ea r the s cream The government broker bought yesterday 16,5001. of the railway whistle. whit= eventually Is to invade the Three per Cents. Reduced for the sinking fund, brigand districts of Enema& being, it is understood, his last operation on this The Russian tide and the Moscow Gazette account for the present quarter. The conditions attached to the new Turkish _ have received Intelli g ence from the Dobrudja to the effort _ that some 60,000 Old Believers , who in former times sought Loan m a y be regar d ed with satisfaction, in far as they tend to prove that foreign refuge in Turkey from the oppremion of their orthodox e° only raise _ _ , i _ _ countrymen, have expressed a wish to return to Rani& ig n v : B 7:e ff tetilte rms . o n 'y fe le T e hb l j u i r e g e n ‘g w ra - t •- "`y • .l They are prompted not only by We leniency recently on which g th i e Turkish government has so far waived =Wasted towards dissenters by the Cur, but also, its jealousy of foreign interference in the internal and probably more forcibly, by the e s °I Cirell • affairs of the empire as to allow foreigners to act mans emigrants in their midst. It is not clear, however, as co to whom they have expresse. collectors of taxes. The bondholders of t his loan will have the special advantag e that the y will nut Eggs are now dearer iud this desire France than they have be required to look to the government for their e'er been knows They are selling at the nits of Is, 91 dividends, for, should the requisite funds not be per dozen. collected, it is the Imperial Ottoman Bank, the Has. *arsine's New Yeas's Girve.-fler Ma- contractors of the loan, upon whom blame will jenty's New Year's gifts to the poor in the parishes of New fall. Owing to this consideration, combined with Wiliam. ' I "L ia T r nitY, and Clouse be, distributed is the lowness of the p rice, it is probable that the the elope of and coals on the Ist of January next to . . several, hundred families. The total value of these anneal BMW of these bonds will induce a number of holders gifts is about 1501., and thv a re d allotted to deserving re- to exchange from the existing Turkish stocks. It =plants by the vicar god of Windsor, the various ie expected, however, that the list will be mainly cases being sensual TOK aaa ' a b ? the district sisitcrs• filled in France. In that country loans of this kind Coming at this mama of the year, when most and coals are day, the dinribution of the QOM'S gilts on New Yeas are not taken through large individual sub day will be looked forward t with some anxiety by hundreds scriptions, as. is the case here ; on the of poor people in the royal borough. contrary, chief support is given to them Tug Muenotazila Ann Names IN New from leashte savings of the small public, who 2ratann.-Mr. Fitzgerald, who has ust resigned the look to premiums than to the character of the Ministry of Native A ff airs in New investment. The majority of the obligations or .together with the Weld Ministry, writing to Mr. Addend M.P., says :- Ths " bonds issued from time to time by the French rail present suspicious and sulky attitude of the great bulk of the native race has Re origin, partly, at all event s , i n a way companies have been placed in this way multitude of petty grievances arisi ng out of unfulfilled pro- amongst the numerous body of small capitalists. mine,. Instead of letting them alone, and giving them what Many of the members being in favour of closing they ask for when it is • matter of indifference, we have if we knew much lion for Ch treated them like children and acted as t h e Stock Exchange on Saturday next, in prepare better what wu good for them than they do them - ristmas, the question will be considered salve,. Their conclusion has beim that in all this milieu- by the committee to-day. lation we were looking to eur own object and lute- About 75,0001. in bar gold was withdrawn from rests, and not to theirs ; and I cannot tell them that this is altogether a mistake. One most remarkable instance of the Bankyesterday f the orContinent. this is seen in the hatred to the missionaries-an entirely The forei alteration o gn exchanges f yesterday afternoon expe ls-a': new feature in Maori sentiment, but one painfully evident. rienced no F ,--i- They amen the missionarieLof st eali ng rt their land, while lion of a further movement in favour of Austria. g they pretended to ton, and point to the The list is subjoined : e t ea large mutes formerly acquired 1 the missionaries. , _ , Unjust as these charges are, with some exceptions, they Amsterdam, 3 months, mon 12.11 to 1,• ditto, 3 days, 11.18 are deeply felt. As one chief expound it, • While you to life ; Rotterdam. 3 moothe, 12.14 Antwerp. 3 were teaching us to look up to Heaven you were pulling months, 25.471 to 521 ; Hamburg, me. banoo, 3 months, the land from under our feet.' Again, they look on the 13.91 to 1 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.10 to 171 ; ditto, 3 mouth; missionaries as having degerted th em in this, as they view 25.40 to 4.> ; Fmaktort-on-the•Maine. 3 mon th s, 120 i to it, unjust and O ne war. andas having sided with their 1 ; Petersburg, per rouble. 3 months, 30 to 1 ; Vienna, oppressors. One point in particular is pointed to. eff. do., 3 menthe, Iwo to 85 ; Theme, ditto, 3 months, Bishop Selwyn accompanied the army through the Wei- 1,0.80 to 85 ; Madrid, b 3 3 months, 461 to 1 ; Cadiz, i kato, and endured all the misery of a campaign is order months, 471 to 1; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.60 to 65; Gems, to Leader his services to the wounded and dying of both 3 mouths, 25.60 to 65 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.60 to 65 ; sides. But the natives believe that he was actually in Naples, 3 month& 25.60 to 65; Palermo, 3 maths, command of a part of the army, and was showing General 25.60 to 65 ; Messina. 3 moths, 25.60 to 65; Lisbon, Cameron his way about the wintry. W. Thompson, in • 90 days, 511 to 1 ; Oporto, 90 days, 511 to f. petition to the Assembly, speaks of `the army of Bishop It is we ll known that the last Spanish private Selwyn and the General Formerly the =Memories were loan, although taken at a price that appeared to the link betwese the two races. Now this link is absolutely t ,_ dissolved, and in this now-born hatred of the missionaries " I the Spanish government, ruinously low, , or lies one of the canna of Hanhanism." has proved a source of loss and embarrassment to Tim BREAD AND Berrza Qouriorr AT OXFORD. the parties who entered into it. There are surmises -It is stated that this controversy his resulted in an entire afloat that a company, with a capital of 3,000,000/., change of system, and that the varions officers of the col. now forming in Pieria, has for one of its objects to legs will for the future be put on mimic& The o ffi ce of relieve certain holders ofthat loan from their bur menciple has merged into the departmental the cook, sod then. We • fresh place has b e en created in the form of • bursar's give this as a rumoury which may or I clerkship. may not be true ; but this much is certain, that, ga Tits Recr.irr Cozusiow OFF DOVER. -An inquiry according to the last letters from Madrid, the f or has been ordered by the Board of Trade into the dream- motion of this company is watched there with a stances attending the collision between the melt packet degree . of anxiety which shows that in some shape Samphire end the American barque Fanny Buck, off Dover, relief is expected from it in that capital. on Wednesday night tut It will commence at Dover on Friday next. The Metropolitan Railway traf fi c return shows THROWING • DOG INTO A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.- this week an increase of 9021. over the correspond -- A young man named John Humphrey, • groom, was charged ing week of last year. yesteldey, before the Bromley magistrate,. with throwing a At the meeting, yesterday, of the Ceylon Com living dog into an express train on the Loodoe, Chatham, Sep and Dover Railway, sod injuring William Wells, one of the pang, the profits during the half-year ended &p -aned& It appeared that as the 8.30 express train - tember last were estimated at 13,551 G, making a from Ludgate-bill to Dover peened the Bromley station the total of 17,457/., inclusive of 3,9051. brought for window of the ruard's van wee broken and Wells was ward. An interim dividend at the rate of 10 per id struck and eat with the glass and knocked backwards. neut. per annum, and a bonus of 2 per cent. on Ho Menne insensible. On recovering he found the i body of • terrier lying in the break van, whieh had the capital represented by the old ihares, amount been thrown at the train as it was tgavelling at a speed o f in together to 10s. 6d. per share, were declared, about 30 miles an hour. The dog was then dead, the van free of income tax, leaving 4,352/. to be carried fon being covered with marks of its blood. Inquiries were war d, made at Bromley, and the dog WAS ideutified as having been in the possession of the h e up to within a short time At the meeting of the Indian Carrying Company, of the tram pegging Bromley, he having offered it for sale held yesterday, a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. for a trifling su m to some men in a beerhouse. The pri- per annum, free of in come tax, was declared for sown deniei the offence alleged against him, and said that the half-year. he left the dog sitting on the step of • linendraper's shop door while he went in to make a purchase, and that on N • has been given that the half-yearly Notice coming out he mined it. The magistrate remanded the interest payable by the contractors on the shares prisoner, accepting bail for his future appearance. and scrip of the East London R ailwa y Com p any THR,ABYEEINIAN CAPTIYES.-Letters from Egypt will be paid on the sth proz. xd •of October, with 40 camels' load of presents. He was to state that Mr. Raman started from Musowah on the 15th I wait at M =mon for a safe conduct. The king was gone We are requested to state that the London and South Western Bank (Limited) has removed their on an expedition to Shoe, so be might have to wait for • City office to the premises in Lombard-street lately month or two, or more. Me Palgreve was taking abort occupied by the Royal Insurance Company. trips free' Cairo, and waiting h". the result of Rtlaim'a Subjoined are the quota tions of insurance, gas, m i s sion. It was reported that the captives had been re moved from Magdala to Debra Tabor, bat it was not be- (-- lieved. lock andother h given ' the S' k Ex , change list of last evening : A CELEBRATED APPLE-TREE. -A gentleman ust Ineuremee.-Atlas, 111 to 1 ; Eagle, ILBeglish and from Appomattox Court House, informs us that " t hen Scottish Marius (Limited), 4 ; Indemnity no. 127 to 1 ; is nothing left of the apple tree under which General Lee Liverpool and London and Globe tflix per Cant. An- surrendered, but a red bole in the ground, and it is feared oodles), 121 i to 21, ex div. ; Loadee, 471; Marine, 91 ; that, unless the hole is fenced in, that also will be removed North British sad Mercantile, 331 ; Ocean Mari Lim ited) ne, 241 ; by curiosity seekers." It is a subject worthy of notice, too, Royal Insurance, 71 ; Union Marine, Liverpool (, I that the apple tree alluded to was the largest tree in the 131 to I to 1. 1 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. world, being at least forty times the bulk of the calibrated i Gaslight and Ooke.-Bombay (Limited), 51 to /tol, ex Aotwerp god Rotterdam, 91. , Calif =on oak, which was about the shad the =Wolof Ham. all ; British Pentacle', 2 96 to 1 ; Brighton, 28 to I ; Com- Dutch Rhenish (16/. paid), :e3l, I, xa. I About 917 cords of this apple tree have already been die- menial 376 to 7•• Impanel, 801 to 791 Imprial age Great Luxembourg, 16. tributed over the United States In the shape of walking tinting!, 951 to 5 . ex dm. • Logsdon, 73 to •_. • United Northern Railwee of Buenos Ayree, punted 7 per canes, fishing poles, umbrella handles , policemen's clubs, General, 31 ; Westmiester'Chartered, 70 to 69 . I cent., (Limited), 5. workboxes, sewieg machines, writing desks, vest buttons, Deek&-Dsmeham Thames, 3 ; London and St. Lathe- Sambre a nd dl . Meuse, 84, i. corks, charms, lead pencils, pea handles, toddy muddlers, Tine, 81 to 80 to ItoBoto i ; Eloothamptee, 601 ; St. Thomas's South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian. 17. toothpicks, tobacco pipes, and snuff boxes. The number Floating. 6. PREFERENCE IMARES. of person felicitating in these heroin reline is estimated at Waterworks. -Beeps. 101 ; Chelsea, 29 :Fast Landae- North British. N. B. 5 per cent., No. 2, 5 per met., 102. about twenty-eight minima But for the fact that General 1261 to 71; Greed Junction, 79 to 1; Lambeth, 113 North Eastern Consehd., 41 per cent. redeemable, 99. Lee didn't surreeder under any Wide tree at all, it might West MiddWin, 114/. North Eastern Colleolid.. 41 per cent. redeemable, W. be appropriately visaed, photographically. mom the Croak -Girand Junetioe, 69; Besse and Avon (Gas Hub. and Rail, 601. historic archives of the oouutlT, as the greatest tree ia all orenteed by Great Western Railway), 61; Regent's (or 1 Bo al tr i Deecon Annuities, 10a., 101. history.Asserican paper. ' Ludes), 23. 2 - 11 Ps 8 7 4 P O, 74 71 11 12 148 160 ' 68 03 118 114 61 14 TS 76 8 9 IN IN _8 Kai - - rzi MI _ 10 f 1 St. 100 fit. 100 St. 100 20 2 St. 100 to au at. 00 St. 100 St. 100 10 I St. 1.0 St. 100 1I $3 nolsin 4 si 1.02 f No. IS& MOOT 10,000' 10,000 1 1 10,00011 100,000 60,000 91,000 11,800 10,0001 AVM 10,000 8.000 1 11,000 10,000 1 10,000 44 60,000 000 50.000 10,000 110,000 60,000 00,000 1%000 11 wooolu 60,000 *OOO woo opoo 1 Now 1 mow 110,000 60,000 10,000 *OOO 10,000 46,000 10,000 1 1 10,0001 10,000 1 1 11,00011 116,000 ROO lowan. 6,000 In , Do. Now 100.000 10 Lod Marti*: Indla(L) 110.001.1 50 j Lon. Ilk.uf Motleo,&e. (L 101 0 11104 London and 2004 { 100 • • 112, 10 Do. New 4000 100 London & River PlatolL 10.00 0 1 66' Do. Now,' bb. at if pm 60,000 10 ,Loa.Ch•Bank of 10,000 60 ;London and Counkr 71 0001 00 London Joint Illook.• • • 16,000 , 00 Landon&Bonth Afrlean 6,00111101 .rn (Um. 6,000.100 1 Do. do. New .... 6,000 60 ILondost&Vonentols (L) 1 60,00 100 ;Lao. & Woottolastar 1 10,000 100 itdoveluuat Kort(lint.)•• 6,000,100 Do. New 60,000 60 Moreantlle di IlkshontL 1 140001100 llotro.& ho,. Bonk (L 1 5 001 16611 Do. do. 6,000,100 , 111.11•04 Rook (Lion 1 20,000 6 National of Aosfrolo4l6 4 90.4.0.10,100 Notion of I-m.4.0._ 11 10,000 100 It.Pro.d iniNsind 66,0001 20 Do. god and Erd Deno 11 40,0001 60 • Notional Hank llll 17,600; 10 Now loath Wolin 0.000: 10 Now Zealand (Ladled) 1 60.00; 10 North Western 1 60.000, 16 .00onfal Bank Corpora al 20,000 0 Orlent.Com.B.liate o .o 26,000' do. InteN.l. 1 21,006, 20 Do. do. latoir.C. 1 10,0011; 60 Provln•Bankloethwp.( l . 11 7.2101 60 Do. do. 10.000 100 ?mine. of Ireland 10,000' 10 Do. do AI 67,600 20 Mods. Pani.,&Dilhl D 'MAO( 16 South Leann& 1 17,061'100 Wad. el B. It &Met • 11 10,000 10 i Do. do. Ins. at 61.0. 1 40,00 16 117slon of knolrans .... a 10,001,100 • Union of lrviand Jima) 1 0 00 150 17n40n of Londe, 17 1 I i 8 6T i a i kw 6 9 Lle L 6 4 sdb 1 la 18 a 70 11 71 11 22 23 a 29 SO 1121 140 Jibs 2/ 9 6 4 all II 43 46 LO SS Mu° to lc& tow LO ldb 04 7 a 24 1 db 46 48 8d sai 74 9 ill N.B 10 108 111 41usc n -i -i_ir,,l sass • feu fpm - s if 01,114 II t 2 pu.gn - dl tO 21 1 10 9 8 6 1 6 22116 WA 111 16 17 19 16 17 19 • II 18 18 • 4ips 111 1.5 14118 : 91 0P11 to 4, par las 4 Ipar P= li 1 t g 61 ii - - 4r -. Par GPI° 11 11 14posull • SiP a alk af td • 78 11 LI 60 le L 94 Y 1 1€ 171 10 lull Wm SW lull 116 110, par id IS 96 98 21 2 BDm 11 Pe I . pm :u.i 47.1181 1 if. ..iPul I 2 11 , M1 9 pm II 77 79 U 43 46 idis I mid 711 56 . Si 62 '4666 1 4 ..._. 1 Sl 2 2 1 dim I I dig $ 20* 41 302 6 $ll 56 11 9 dls 6 a die 55 65 4 2 Als 15 15 54 Wheat.. Barley MONEY MLRKET.-(THIS DAY.) Own o'Cloci. Dulness of business continues to be the prominent feature in the stock markets , m ore especially in the English government funded securities and the va riousforeign stocks, both continental and South Am erican, but quotations are steadier. English railways attract more attention than other stocks, but there is no general change in quotations. Bank and misoellaneous shares are quiet and unaltered in price. In financial shares those w of hile OverenCre d, Gurney, and Co. are 2 s. Gd. bett er, dit Foucier and Mobilier of England are a trifle lower. The demand for money is moderate to-day, and the supply good, but the rate for the best paper is maintained at 6 per cent. The charge for short loans in the Stock Exchange is 31 to 4 per cent. Consols are now quoted 871 to 1, ex div., for money, and 871 to i t , ex div., for the account (January 9). The dealings in the foreign securities do not increase. Nevertheless, prices to-day are fairly supported, and there is no actual change worthy of notice. Some of the present quotations are subjoined viz. :—•Greek, 16 to 1 ; Turkish Five per Cents. of 1865, 44 to 431 ; Spanish Passive, 271 to 28 ; ditto Certificates, 15 to 1 ; Confederate, 71 to 4 ; Brazilian scrip, 1/ to 11 prem. ; and Mexican, 241 to 25. The New Turkish Six per Cent. Loan is begin ning to attract attention, and transactions are now taking place at 1 to 1 prem. United States 6-20 Bonds continue in active re quest, and have risen to 6434 to 4, being 1 per cent. better than yesterday. Erie Railway shares are quoted 581 to 4, and Illinois, 811 to 821. International Financial shares are now quoted 11 to 4 prem. ; General Credit, 2 1-16 to 3-16 prem. ; London Financial, 54 to 1 prem. ; Impe rial Mercantile, 21 to 1 prom. ; Credit Fonder and Mobilier of England, 31 to / prem., ex all; 0 mend, Gurney, and Company, 61 to i I 1 1