The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIA3IMIT. ifoUSK OF COMMONS.—(TaIe aty.) The stream took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINE3S. r.e folkiwiag bills were read • second time :-I.lanelly Isaac 0101 Ihok (leares) Leedom, Beckinghanishire. anil a. %Mead Railway Saliebetry, Poole, sal Dorset June : * Railway ; Thames Haven Deck (Ahandesment). PITBLIC t Lige number of petitious were presented against, and octal in favour of, the abolition of church rates. CHURCH RATES ABOLITION BILL. sir .1. TRELAWNY moved the nomad reading of this .11. 110 said he would not dwell on the number of peti. t. 0 4 which hal been presented ; but the fact was that doing six weeks, of the last seesion there were ttions presented in favour of the object of this bill having r . less than eseVer.) names attached to them. Neither ■ sd.l he enter into an explanation of the smallness of the city last session as compared with that in the previous cession; he would simply remark that if an argument 1. code! on that were allow e d to prevail it ought equally to La. prevailed agaiust the Reform 1:111. He bad on many oc,xdoes endeavoural to bring aboot a compromise on this questioa, but all his efforts had failed; and lie now warned the house that if this hill were reject"' ulterior measure, woukl probably noon he adopted out of doors. (hear, hear.) Every one must admit that the continued discussion of this question 11/1.4 an inconvenience to Parliament and that it was ("might with 'Linger to the inatitutions of the rouotrv. .ts to the alleged 'Dainties of the church it should I. remembered that their position would be weakewil by the 41. , lution of hutch rates, inasmuch as they would lose a grievance. Ulmer .u.) He believed be fairly stated the c. e ae .4 hon. members opposite when he said that in their opurion if church rates were abolished the paw would 10 left with.eit a proper prevision for them in church. lie did out at all concur in that ..pinion ; he thieight what was then dreaded nii,:ht Le termed a violent impost:a bility. It was hiolly reelable, for exampl e that in Carat joridois the owner• of land would allow c homily. to fall done or get jot" ruinona decay for want of the ine.ill.l of repairing them. (Hear, bear). The church Lel rot, on its owe OH PR 10g, done all that it might have dm in this reveal for the poor. Fifteen years ago it was stated on hi, b authority that it would be easy to provide tall .I.l4iti.roal lambda"' by a proper administration of the funds of the church, meth! having recourse to voluntary contributions. What hail not this curried out! The recent 1 oat moil Puritan' cases showed that sufficient practical utt..tition was root o.a to that object. (Hear, h e ir ) Ile denied that the abolition of church rites teiel.sl to the separation of church and state. The abolition of • compulsory levy of twopence in the pupa could not involve such a consequence. (Hear, lesir.) It had been stated that the passing of his bill would create a system of begging which wouLl he ecry iujiirione to the working clergy. He thought the elate - of colleeties ought not to fall on the clergy ; they hail • sushi" went to do in attending to their spiritual duties, and the leit• should be appealed to for the maintenance of the lobo,• of the church. (Hear, hear.) The principle of the sect...lnes. of this impost had been abandoned, for the very sappater• of the system had contemplated and projected hae sioes of compromise. Even the hon. member for North Warwickshire had done that by proposing to limit the rat. to 2d. in the Found. Therefore they were all in the .11. lost. (lAughter.) The Marquis of Itlanolforil (the preent Duke of Illarlhorough) once proposed in that hoc. that rates should not be collated from attendants at district churches after the lapse of twenty years. That was :,Iso an abaoilonnient of the principle of church rates. The question had, therefure, keine. one of expediency. It was unjust to the dieseutets to ad them to coetribute towards thesupport of a church which r cull most he uniform in itself as reesrtled. doctrines. An illunottion of this VW afforded by the publication of the well known work entitled "Essays and Reviews," which had crested so moth comment throughout the country. (Hear, bear.) All regarded the working of the Ise, Ile, Lushington had observed before • committee , of the House of Lords, that the difficulty of levying rates w,s greatly increased Ly irregularities of rating, which, in some race., he rid, were such as to be fatal to the rate. (The bon. amber cited extracts on this point from the evi demos of I) . Lushington.] It was impose/ale to mad the law for the collection of church rates so as to make it operate equally. If any attempt of that kial were mole, there should be prisons provided for those who were dis obedient to the law, with Armstrong guns and volunteers to man them, as a prevision againat assault. He email not conceive any alteration of thu law which was likely to obviate objections. The argument for retaining church rates Lased ..0 the antiquity of ti,. law appeared to hint quite futile. I gent lemon who was exam ioeil before the ' committee dwelt minutely on the ancient machinery for col lecting rules for the parish eihurch ; Lut any attempt to revive what he so much admiresl could only exiitte public ridicule. He must UV that hoe. member, who objected to the abolition of the church rates on the ground that it would leave the church without adequate support did not do jun- ; ti.e to the religious community to which they helotrzed. The dixactiter, supported their chapels without any ilitfli ! eulty, nail why should it be s uppo ise d that churchmen ' would allow their places of worship to fall into decay. 1 (Hear, hear.) It was he believed • general practice for clergymen to collect large amounts from their congregations fur various religious and olucietioual purpoass. Surely, then, the ripen. of the church might safely be left to voluntary I rontolnitions. He concluded by earnestly entreating the bowie at once to settle this question, sod thus prevent an I tecitenient which it might Le impossible to restrain, the main danger to the church arising not from assaulta • fool without, but from danger witbis. Led FER3IOI" seconded the motion. He said the dues- ' Lim was now in each a position that there must tie a speedy settlement. Honourable members opposite must ' either step backward, and seek to make church rates uni forint,. compulaory, or step forward with them (the liberal members) and secure the abolition of church rates. In Ireland church rates had been abolished, tithea commuted, sal one fourth of the revenue taken from the church ; and the re. ! stilt of these changes had been to nuke the church stronger. ' He regretted that Irish member., who usually at among the tories, but who, in all questions in which the established ' church of Ireland was concerned. were at strong in oPPO - were on that occasion conspienoui by their absence. It was, he knew, alleged that Lord Derby, who was Metre mental in bringing a b ou t th e changes which he had just ' invotioevd. regretted the part which be thus took. He (Led Penney) wee not surprised at that • he was not ' surprised that the adroate of sbeolutism maths defender ' el were...ion abroad—(laughter from the opposition) —wan sot setialled with bit past liberal policy's regarded Ireland. ' (Reamed opposition laughter.) The abolition of church. rata would compel • readjustment of the revenue, of the 1 church, no as to bonsai the working clergy, and thereby ' benefit the country. He regretted to see in many hon. ruembcrs opposite • distositio• to treat this question as a Party one. ("No, no, from the opposition.) Let them sot to relate to argument what they would in that Lase have to yield to form. (Hear.) Sir W. IIEATHCOTE moved as an amendment that the lall his read a second time that day on months. He said if the hon. member who moved the seeped reading of the Inll could succeed in convincing many who sympathised with lam out of doors that this bill would not injure the rhareih. Le would tinduldv lose a great deal o f support. Ilaughter ) He believed th a t th e bill was a great idaw at the ei.tablishod church, unel was no intended by members eho wanted it to Le 110411r.1. He, for one, ilia not desire that things should remain as they are. (" Hear, hear," lona the opposition.) He was prepared to make some isnicession in spite of taunts of iwoneisteney. He obi not object to exemptioes ,• what he del o bj ec t t o was those who were exempted baying the power of deciding for others who did not agree with them. (Hear, hear.) He admitted that exeraptem was objectionable on principle, I Let he did not believe that, practically, members of the Peace Society would in cousequenee escape the pay meet of war taxes. A heavy responsthility rested on both sides of the house in relation to this quietism (Cheers , from both sides of the home.) (Left speaking.] EXCHZQUICR BILLS. The folloainv remlntionit will he moved in com mittee on l'onnolinlatell Fowl and Exchequer Bills Acts, by the hancellor of the Exchomer : "I. That it in the opinion of this committee that the prio•ipal nannies of Exchequer Bill. homed under the au thority of parliament, together with the interest them,, may become payable from time t o t oo ., s t u n h e Ourred upon and paid out of the consolidated fend of the I sit.d Kiegdoni or the growing prteloce thereof. " 2. That the interest on such FAchequer Hill. shall d u . r* their currency by law be pinatas half - VolitlY by cue foes. sad shall be peel at the Rank of Engle's& " That ea option shall he given at the expiration of mi t twelve month. b. the holder. of Exchequer Hills to be Mid the pritteipal monies of all Exchequer Hills held 1.) them. and such principal moniee when paid shall lw paid to the hohlera at the Bank of England ; and that all Ex• rheiner Bill. not an paid off from time to time shall have etrmin ee for the next twelve month. following the date of Serb npt " 1. That, when such Exchequer Bills shall be paid off, the l'mornissionert of her Mai...4v'. Treasury may issue the amoont of Faxchequer Bdls to revises the txchequer rail off. " That all Exchequer Bill! shall be receivable for &stirs trAst.l to her Majesty during the het six mouths of each year during which such bills shall have earresey by law." AFFIR.VATIONS IN PLACE OP OATES. T!,.. f. , llnwin the bill introduced into the of Commons by Mir J. Trelaway sad Mr. M o m t , ail w af fi rmations or declarations to be mo d e •nttii in cert..in cases in Great Britain sad Ireland: " I it enacted by the lueen's Mont Eseellent Ilisjotty by awl wit h the whim awl meant of the Loreto Brinson! , a.l Trinporat and Commons, in thi s p resen t par iamenti wiwndiled, and by the authority of the same, as follows If any venom celled so a witness in any oourt in Groat 'll .' •-r Ireland. or required or de s irin g to ma k e an 1 ~t • or . 10. 1 0 •11ti.11. shall refuse or lie unwilling from kll.---•,1 conscientious motives to be sworn, or shall express THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1861. a desire to make an affirmation in lieu of an oath, it shall be lawful for the court or Ma4e . , or other presiding officer or p erson qualified to take Mdavits or depositions, ou hem,: satisfied of the sincerity of such objection or of such desire, to permit such person instead of toeing sworn to make his or her solemn affirmatioo or declares. Lion in the words following ; videlicet, 'I, A It., do solemnly, sincerely, and truly affirm and declare that au oath siouhl not iu toy judgment oblige me more closely to sick what is true than my deliberate undertaking veto do: and 1 do solemnly. sincerely, and truly affirm and declare,' a . .e. Which .olden affirmation and declaration shall he of the same force Rod effect as if such person had taken nu oath iu the usual torn, and shall la like manner infer the pains of perjury in case of falsehood" CONVOCATION or THE CLERGY.-(THIS DAY.) The procee4lhip of both HOUPONI of Convocat . were re•emmi this morning, the Upper foam meeting in queen .ti Beauty-other, awl the Lower Houle io the Jerusalem Chamber. UPPER HOUSE. E:OtATS AND REVIEW& The Archbishop of CANTTROVNT presented a petition from the clergy of the deaneries of Kineton and Blocklev, in the diocese of Worcester, stating that the., essays ap peared to them to lie destructive of the formularies of the church and belief in the veracity and authenticity of the 110 l v Scriptures, the iloottioeri of the creeds, and subver• sive both of the Christiati faith end of the fouridatirms oA religious belief. They believed that a great scandal had Issoi c.f.,' to th- church, and danger might arise to weaker minds should views of such a character be allowed to peas unnoticed. They felt it therefore to be their bounden duty to record their emphatic protest against the to contained in these essays, and to refer to the judgment of the right reverend bishop. and of the Lower House of tonvesation, the wisdom and exp.,. diency of taking immediate measures rtspeeting the rune. INALII4 AND HYMN*. The Bishop of Sr. ASAP!! p resen t e d a p e titi on f rom th e deanery of Chew, in the diocese of Bath end Wells, praying the house to adopt measures for prepariug a hymnal for the use of congregations 4 the I 'hureb of England, a west which had been bin.; end generally felt by the members of the English church. NTW MUMMA!, MTAIVICE. The nkilOp a NuItWICH presented a petition from the rand deanery of Ingwoith, to the diocese of Norwich, stet. ion that very considerable inconvenience has been expe rienced from the want of a special service for the admission into the church of per.ons who hatl hgen privately bap. lived, or baptised by !sixties not oritaineil ministers of the Church of England. flu, prayed their lordships to take such want into consideration, and to draw up and sanction for the use of the ministers of the Church of England 3 special service for the admix-Mu into the church of persons privately haptissd. or ltiptisol persons not ministers of the l!hurch of England. Their lordships then re..lved themselves into a corn. mittec, and had not re , mittsl the public proceedings when this r. port was de-patehetl ; hut it was Lettered that the question would he as to the establishment of missionary bishops anion,tst the heathen, and beyond the Queen's dominion iu the colonial posommos. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Defoe) the Lord Chief Baron.) Henry Kilter, a private in the Royal Artillery, was indicted for the manslaughter of Eliza Fisher. Mr. Joyce coaducted the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh appeared for the defence. The circumstances of this case were of a very pecu liar and distressing character, the offence imputed to the prisoner being that he had caused the death of his own sister by starvation, neglect, end M ange. It appeared that the deceased was about five and thirty years old, and that she had formed a connexion with a centlemau at Southampton, the result of which was the birth of four children; they separated, and the deceased, with her children, went to live with a Neither at Carlisle, the gentleman referred to making her a monthly allowance. In December, 1859, it appeared that an arrangement was made that the deceased should go with two of her children to reside with the prisoner at Woolwich, and he was to be paid 5/. per month for providing fur her. Shortly after this, one of the children was taken away, and the allowance was reduced to 3/. ss. per month. It appeared that at the time the deceae.sl went to live at the prisoner's house, she was in a very weak state of mind and almost imbecile, and upou the attention of the parish officers being called to the case she was found lying naked in bed, wrapped up in • di r ty rug, and in a mo s t filthy state, more like an animal, as stated by one of the witnesses, than a human being. The unhappy woman died on the '23rd of January, and upon a poet mortem examination the stomach was found to be very small and °attracted, and there was extensive disease of the brain, which was the immediate cause of death. One witness, who lived in the same house with the deceased, stated that she had repeatedly heard her scream out in the night for food. These were the main facts of the case, but it appeared in eroms-examination that while the deceased was at Carlisle she was frequently Tarr violent, and used to tear her clothes off, and that she was unable to control the calls of nature, and it also appeared that very frequently after she had had a hearty maul she would rail out for food, and would eat raw vegetables in a voracious manner. It was also proved that the prisoner generally left the house eve 7 morning at seven o'clock, and that he did not return until sit o'clock in the evening, and there was no evidence to show that be had ever been guilty of any act of cruelty towards the demand. The Chief Baron, at the close of the evidence for the pro secutiou, rid it appeared to him that there was no cane to leave to the jury. The deceased seemed, undoubtedly, to have been in a most miserable condition, but this appeared chiefly to be attributable to the malady from which she was suffering, and he did not see that there wee any evidence to show that the prisoner had been guilty of any wilful neglect. The jury then returned a verdict of Nut Guilty. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) SERIOUS CRAWL RiAanl Hodyson, aged 36, described as a potato merchant and greengrocer, of 62, Albert-street, Islington, was placed at the Ler before Mr. Barker, charged with feloniously committing a rape on the person of Rebecca Walker, 14 years of age. The complainant, a pretty, innocent-looking child, said she had been servant to the prisoner. On Monda7 week Last the prisoner's wife, who is living apart from ham, fetched away her daughter. On Tuesday night she made her bed in the front parlour, and wanted to lock her door, but the prisoner would not give h e r th e k e y. Sh e pu t th e c h a i rs against the door, and in the course of the night she was awoke by finding the prisoner in bed with her. The wit ness then gave evidence which was quite unfit for publica tion, and which wan confirnied by the surgeon. Mr. Wakeling, for the prisoner, said he was instructed to deny the charge in tote. Mr. Barker fully committed the prisoner for trial. Mr. Wakeling applied that bail might be taken, which was agreed to. sarnsu somonomi 76i II It% 9i M il 2 ui 30f f Pa - :4 - iii - 841 limo N. I eh. K 2"! l 44011 xd P - 11;661?2!I ijial 50001 ,~.iio~ abl rd I iun.wAn. I Cl° yesterday 1666 P ric ss 70 UT I 65116 101 pas. IN 101 Atlantic & It. la 73 717 1R 100 Bent. Bat. &C.ln.u.6p.e. 911 fl .. 111 ail Do. do. B .. 16 1 N} all Buffalo&lakeHareall de 4 .. 10 in Do. Preference 4 7 100 100 BulL,Brant,.&Goderich Ip.c. Bds., Aug. 1, 1872 endorsedbyllnfr &LH. TS PA we 100 100 Do. Ju1y1,1873. ditto 65 70 100 100 Do. June 1, 1874, ditto 66 TO 6 all Calcutta &8. Sodom 4l II 20 8 Cope T.&Dock 6p.e.gua 14 11 dls 10 74 00 7 1 00. Ipla ug lper mat. 4 die par 10) 15 Eastern Be IR 100 East 'adieu 10 all Do. Jubbulpore — 100 all Do. 41 p. et. Debeut 67 98 100 all Do. 6p. et. do. 100 all Do. do. do. 186670 11 0/ Ws 20 all Geelong & Melbourne — 6R 100 Grand Trunk of Canada 214 II 100 all Do. 6 per et. Pref. 100 all Do. See. Prete p.et.Se OO 63 100 all Do. 6 per et. Debent 4l 43 100 all Do. 7 per et. 1903 OO 65 100 all Do. do. 1867 4O 45 100 all Do. do. 1871 4O 45 —• OR 100 Great Indian Peninsula Die 961 951 1 1 10 8 Do. New ll 1 ID Bt. 100 Gt. 8. of Indies. 6p. et — 10 It Do. Do 2l 11 dls &II W GRWsetCauada Bbans 10 11 I 101 901 t e ll Do. New 9 100 ell Do.(lp.eltdapay73.w.op 94 9791 db ... 100 an Do. 64 do.. 77.w1t.0p BO 92 —• 100 ell Do. do. 78 Itnoutop — 100 all Do.ra p.M.Bda,pay.77 IX IN Madras Guar. 4 per at. 82 84 6R 100 Do. do. 6 per et 914 924 11R WO Do. 44 per M. Este 56 87 10 13 Do. 5 per cent. do. lit. 100 Melb.Corp.tlp. et. Bends .. .... 110 all N. Drumm lek & C•nada class A cap. eh. 10 all Do. do. Land do 5 7 10 •11 Do. do. B kap. do 5 7 10 all Do. do. Land do 6 7 19 6s. Glide (Llmlted) Bt. 100 Saluda 10 10 Do. Punlaub l It. 100 Do.lucLSLYlot.g. 60.0 L .0 IA lis 10io 1 Limited. ftiP I i 100 1 art I prim I Sabo. MONEY NARKEI.-(THIS DA}.) Two o'CLooK. The funds to-day are dull, but not lower than yesterday. Very little business is going forward, apart from the settlement in shares and foreign stocks. Throughout the share markets the varia tion in prices is trifling. At Paris this mornitg, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 68fr. 05e., being the same as yesterday. The scrip of the new Indian loan is in better demand, and is marked 100} and 1001. Consols are officially marked 94 and I for money, and 91f and 1 for the account. The present quotations aro 91!, "buyers," for cash, and 912, " buyers," fur the 7th of March. Thu official business report is as follows : Bank Stock, 234 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91i, ; Now Three per Cents., 91f, ; India Five per Ccut. Stock, 100, ; ditto. Scrip, 100, i, ; Exchequer Bills, Ga. dis. The foreign stock market is very inactive. Yesterday's advance in Mexican Bonds is supported. Th e Spanish Coupon Certificates continue in demand. There is an improvement in the Turkish Loan of 1854 ; the loan of 1854 is quoted 691 to 70. Sales are recorded as follows :—Chilian Six per Cents., 102 f ; Mexican Three per Cents., 23/ ; ditto, for account, 24 ; Russian Three per Ceuta., 1859, 601, ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 491 ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 41f ; the Commit tee's Certificates, GI ; Turkish Six per Ceuta., 1858, for account, 55k, ; ditto 1001. bonds, 561'. The high range of the exchanges is beginning to draw gold over from the Continent. This is an important feature. About 55,000/. arrived on Mon day, of which it is understood that a portion will go into the Bank of England. Injudiciously, as many people think, the Bank have selected this moment for notifying a reduction of one penny per ounce (namely, from 765. 7fd. to 76e. 60.) in the price at which they will buy Russian half-imperials. The alteration, made at a critical moment, may have a tendency to discourage the influx of that coin. It is well known that, upon former occasions when our money market has been so tight as to draw geld from the Continent, the bulk of the supplies have come in half-imperials, a coin which has a free circulation in nearly every market in Europe. The supply of money in the discount market was rather Letter than of late ; but there was little disposition to do business below the Bank minimum. At the Back of England a moderate demand was experienced. _ _ . In the Stock Exchange the rate for short loans on English govennneut securities was about per oeut., but up to the 7th of March, 74 was given. Some of the Paris advioes continue to express hopes of an early reduction in the rate of discount of the Bank of France, which is now 7 per cent. A sum of 48,0001. in gold was taken to the Bank yesterday, while 40,000 sovereigns were withdrawn for transmission to New York by the Etna, which will sail to-day, and which will take an additional amount. The continental exchanges continue extremely firm, in consequence of the dearness of money here. In some instanct:-. yesterday afternoon the tendency was still upwards. The Liverpool cotton market yesterday is re ported very firm. The sales reached 10,000 hales. H The decision of Mr. Commissioner olroyd, in the case of Messrs. Laurence, Mortimore, and Schrader, will be given in the Court of Bankruptcy on the ot h of March next. _ _ . _ . The directors of the Agra and United Service Bank have declared a dividend of 2L 10m. per share for the pant six months, with a bonus of 1!. per sham, which makes 12 per cent. distributed to sharehohlors for 1860. At the meeting to-day of the Victoria Dock Com pany, the directors' report was agreed to. The number of ships which entered the company's docks during the year 1860 was 2,682, representing 85U,T37 tons, against 2,522 ships, or 116,1:;1 toes in 1859. The seventy-second half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders in the ileneral Steam Naviga tion Company was he'd yesterday at their offices, 71, Lombard-110.0ot ; John Wilkin, Esti., in the chair_ The report of the directors and a statement of the accounts for the year endiug 31st December last, were read to the meeting and unanimously adopted. The customary dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum and the usual bonus of 2s. 6d. per share wore declared. The sum of 35,000/. wax carried to the reserve fund, and about 11,0001. to the credit of the current half-year. The thanks of the pro prietors were voted to the chairman and directors for their continued services in the management of the company's affairs. At the annual general meeting of the British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Company, held yes terday, it was stated that the new policies for the past year wore 057, representing 170,0113/. ; the total income, 03,170/. ; and the accutdulated fund, 193,200/. Thu annual meeting of the Van Diemen's Land Company in called for the 14th of March, when a dividend is to ho declared. A call of rd. is to be paid on the preference shares in the City of London Brewery Company, by thu 25th of March. Considering the high value of money, the rates of "continuation" on British railway stocks yes terday were low, indicating a scanty supply. 'The following shows the terms generally current at the coinmeecement of businessintlie morning London mud th Western to MI Per cent. cositango. Great %Vestern -16 to 3-10 per cent. do. L611M+11:TO and Yorkshire -16 to 1 per cent. do. B. raid: Mi.huidll to inescent. do. York and North 3lidland ll6 t - oli-16 per cent. do. Calmlonian 34G to I per cent. do. . . . Snrth Elust.wtt VI j Poi mot. do. North Batiah .-16 per coot. do. fibelSold : 1-16 to :4-16 per clot. do. lu the afternoon the rates of "'continuation" bhowed a tendency to increase. South Eastern, fur example, carried to 5-16. TUESDAY EVIMING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 91# to forthe 7th of March, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 914 to }. For money the last price was 91} to ft. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 91#, f, ; ditto, for account (March 7), 913,', ; Three per Centa. Reduced, 914, 2, ?, ; New Three per Cents., 913 #, # ; Thirty Years An nuities, expiring in Anril,lBBs, 16,4 ; Bank Stock, 234 ; India Stock, 222 ; ditto Fire per Cent. Stock, O, I,• ditto for account, 100 ; ditto, Scrip, A, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentur, w 1858, 951 •, ditto !tom's, 235. dis. ; Five-and -a-Half per Cent. "enfaced" rupee paper. 1001. The scrip of the New Indian loan w.. 4 very steady, at 100 to 4. Exchequer Bills were quotel fis. to Is. die. In the foreip; stock market the principal de mand was for Mexican 80n.b , , which acre favour ably affoctel I.y purchases to close speculative sa of the d sales. EucouLa u gt ii.i entc: , , o t Mexico ailso of f dt t i te ivehl ow f is r..mof the the news reactionary party. The price wine I; per oent., c losing at . t.'3l to 24 for the present settlement, and 2:31 to 24 1 for the new account. The Spanish Coupon Certificates have improved to to 4. Peruvian Bonds remain very firm. The Anglo- Permian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. were marked 985, inclusive of the dividend due on Friday. The Turkish Loan of 1854 was last quoted 694 to • and that of 1858, 644 to 4, being rather firmer. The Emigration Commissioners have taken up the Mangerton for the conveyance of passengerss to Moreton Bay. The Foam baa arrived from Chini with 720,600 lbs. of tea. LOWER HOUSE. The Lower House met soon after 11 o'clock. The Rev. Archdeacon Hk KEII , II , TH as prolocutor, and there waa a very full attendance. The first business brought before the house wax the con sideration of the canon, as altered by their lordships' house, in reference to the necessity of having three persons independently of the parents to act monomers at the baptism of infants. This canon was, on the motion of the Bishop of Oxford, so far altered as to do away with that neoeseity, and to allow the parents and one other person to he sufficient as sponsors for the child, and which was sent down to the Lower Houle for their con currence. The delete was opened hy Mr. Jorcr, of the diocese of Ifereford, and it is expected will but the entire day. Some preliminary 64(.11 , 010o took place as to what ;Otero tion they had to consider, and a deputation was directed to wait upon their ►urd+hihr to ask for further iofortuution, referred to in the proceeding.; of the Upper limas. FLOGGING IN THE AR.VY AND NAVY. Lest night a crowded meeting of the labs bitame of wark was held in Taylor's South London Repository, St. George's-road, war UN Elephant and Castle, for the purpose of petitioning liameut to do away with the disgraceful and d degrading practice At flagging in the army and navy, as one unworthy of a Chris tian community. Mr. Layard, M. P., in the absence of Mr. C. Buxton, M.P., was called to the chair amidst the meet enthusiastic cheering. The chairman in opening the bolsi. Dees raid it was urged by the members of the Army and Navy Club that it was impossible to abolish the Lob, or they would have the whole army and navy in a state of mutiny; but that was the obi story. At one time it was said that if the services of the privates were mentioned in the despatches it would ilestniydiscipline ; but he should like to know what would have been their condition in the Crimea had it not been for the privates. He had the honour of being in the Crimea, and had seen what the privates hail ilooe there, and had it not been for the oxen tioas of the privates at the battle of Inkennan the British army must have been driven into the sea. Then why should there he a distinction between the officer and the private? " What was good for the goose was good for the gander " was an old proverb, and therefore, if Bogen was good for the private it was good for the officer. But be contended there was no necessity for flogging at all. In the French army it would not be submitted to, and the only other armies in which it was retained were those of Austria and Rwwia. Even in India they did not dare to flog the &pray, and yet they flogged the British soldier and sailor. The hoe. member here displayed the naval and military " eat." which excited • feeling of disgust, and be said be hoped that the time was not far distant when each disgusting things could only lie seen in the British Museum, which was the only paler place for them. He said it was no use to petition parliament to do away with flogging unless they took up the subject with a determination, and if they did so he hail no doubt that the voice of the people would be beard and respected, and that they would no t d are to continue a punishment which was opposed to the beet feel ings of human nature. (Hear.) Mr. M'Beeth moved " That it is the opinion of this meeting th a t th e a b o liti on of flogging would be a great benefit to the army and navy of this country, and hopes that measures will be adopted by the legislature to cause that system to be at once and for ever aholishol." Dr. Murdock seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously, as was soother in favour of the formation of local societies to obtain the Abolition of flogging in the army and navy. It wan also agreed that petitious should be presented to Parliament with the came object. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (BY ELECTRIC rELIPMIIII.) BIRMINGHAM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) TIOLDMERE Two miles and a half. Donk/tit Ilea& or Taal, Topry, Pactolua, Oliver Twist, Pit( Pat(. Kourkledneter, Evelyn, Demption, Bantam, Border Sunbusin, Young Ragman, and Catherine are here. The following are scratched :—Johnny, filarrnion, Wee Willie. Broadbrun, Young Ragman, and Llanfords. TIIII:TF.EN STONE STEEPT.ECHASE. Three miles. Reconler, Cannon Ball, Laird Lovell, Jacques, Unex pected, Red Esgie, Beppo, Piss Apple, Fairy, and the General are here. ANNUAL STEEPLECHASE. About three miles sod • halt. Goldernith, Colonel, Top,., Doubtful, Wee Nell, Beads or Tails, The Unknown, sbylock, Evelyn, and Border Chief ern hen. The Mowing we nerstehe.l :—Longfonl, Johnny. Mar. mina Ghika, insd eneksdonalodoo. OTHER .itarrAms. Scholar, Big Bea, Bride, and Premier. THE CASE OF MR. APPLEYARD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXPREVI. &r,—Perwit me to make it known through the onlumns of your journal that I am not the Mr. A ppleyard mentioned in your report of proceeding. in the fimolvent Court io your paper of Satunlay hut, that I am not in any way coneected with Mr. A pplevard, and that I have nothing to do with the Insolvent Court. —I am, ke., CHARLES A PYLE VARD. 1, New.apuire, Liaeobia-inn, Feb. 26. Tu E iloaocon or Srneriv.—The Sudbury Town emincil have prerdired a petition to parliament against the disfranchisement of the borough proposed by the bill of Sir Ce.WIR• Lewis. II is contended that Sudbury hen been on worse than many of its clectorally corrupt neighbours which have still been permitted to retain the franchise. A state ment has also been prepare► to show the injunr done to the trade and pronperity of the town by the disfranchisement which it is now proposed to make a "rule aboolute.* REPRESENTATION OF PATH. —An official circular has been boned by the chairman of Mr. Way's committee, denying that Mr. Way contemplated resigning his met. THE NEw KIN° OF ITA LI. —A letter from Turin, Feb. Zt, says : " After numerous discussions in the council, it bee beep decided that the King shell assume the title of Victor Frearatel IL, King of Italy, and sot Victor Emanuel Ma el Italy. The formula, 'by the ewe of 00d: has been aapprsieed. and is to have no substitute. The title, .therefoirs, will be more majestic by reason of its simphrat." Nearly all the been in the South of England have died tide year. A pence io the New Forest who bad 140 hires las loot every bee. CHTNTAL PALACL—ONI SHILLING DAT. —Tula- DAT, lag. 7fl.—Admissions ow pennant, 831 ; ditto by mama *lode. 672; Ufa 4103. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoou. Tho mining market is steady to-day and pricer generally are well maintained. In the Stock Exchange South Caradon 'lures have been dealt iu at 303. There havealso been tmuractions in Wheal Gren villare, North Basset, Sortridge Consols, end Stray Pk. United Mexican Mining abates continue in de mand, and are marked 4 a n d 4 1 } for money, and 3 1 and 4 for the new account. General Mining (Nova Scotia) have been dealt in at 211 and 212. The following are reported to us from the Stock Exchange as last evening's dosing prices : Alfred Q. wol% 33 to 4 ; Cargell, 17 to 19 ; Copper 001, 90 to 5; Devon Greet Consols, :110 to GO; Rat Basset, 100 to 21; ERA Candon, 141 to 15 ; East Russell, 61 t o 71; Greet Retallack, 35e. to 375. 6d. ; Herodsfoot, 35 to 8 ; Hingston Dews, 2 to ; Marks Volley, 51 to 81; North Treekerby, 313 to 21; Providence Mines, 40 to 1 Flooth Caradon , 300 to 10 ; South P rancer , IRO to 5 ; St. Ives Consols, 314 to 40 ; Stray Park, 99 to 40 ; Tr e l owe tb, 3 to 3 ; West Carideo, 801 to 11; West Rove Down, 41 to 51. Wheal Basset, 100 to 5 ; Wheal Keller, 130 to 40 ; Wheal Grenville, 23 to 3 : Wheal Ludeolt. 33 to I ; Wheal Margaret, 49 to 51 ; Wheal Beton, 873 to 923; Wheal Tre- Ltwasy, 133 to 143. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANK--(THIS DAY.) The weather has been very fins but cold since Monday last. end the wind has shifted from the N. to with a fresh breeze. The quantity of home-grown wheat fresh up is very small, flour rather more liberal ; barley and malt a middling supply, but oats, beans, and peas continue very limited ; Scotch oats only • few small lots No Irish this week. The foreign supplies this week of all descriptions are at present short, two caric r of American and on e o f Black Sea wheat, with rather quantity of American barrel flour. Barley a little Danish, and oats a limited quantity, Dutch, Swedish, and Danish. The wheat market to-day without any alteration from Monday for fine English and foreign. Inferior descriptions difficult to quit. BARLET.—Trade dull for all but the finest samples, and grinding and distilling aid. to is cheaper than last week. Onre without change from Monday, but trade dull, arrivals being so very small. BEAM% and peas as on Monday. FLOUR.—American barrels inquired for today , and price fully equal to Monday. Norfolks and other country made very slow. FLOATING CARGOEB.—Nut so brisk a trade at present, and few transactions reported. Vizintr.—English : Essex and Kent, white, new, 40e. to ; ditto, fine old, 65a. to lids; ditto red, new, 37e. to 54•.; ditto, fine, old, 62.5. to 63a. ; Norfolk, kc., fine, old, 59a. to 67e.; red, new. 46e. to 575. Foreign : Dant:ie. 61s. to 67e. ; fiue , 74e. to 765. ; Konigsberg, 50e. to Cs. ' • ditto, extra, 6-ss. to 72a; Rostock, Gte. to 675. • floe, old, 68s. to 715.; AMINTOM white, 62.5. to 675. ; ditto red. 60e. to 625. ; Canadian, 56m. t 0 .665. _ &MIME —Hoglish • malting, 425. to 475. ; fine, 48e. ; grinding, 30s. to :43.; and distilling, 32e. to Me . per qr. ; foreign grinding, 28s. to 335.; ditto distilling, 31s. to 385.; malting, 41s. to its._ 11A t7r. —English, Ears and Norfolk. 60s. to 62a. ; fine, 66a to 745. ; Kingston and Ware, foie, 675. to Ma.; brown, Ms. to 603. °AYR—English feel, 735. Oil. to 2Gs. Od. ; potato, 265. to 30a ; foreign, 221. (U. to 214. Beares.—Englisb tick, 31s. to 355. ; barmw, 355. to 30.. ; pigeon, 38s. to 395. ; foteign. Mangan, 2G.. to 324. ; tick, 3ss. to 404. ; Konigsberg, 395. to 465. ; Egyption, 3Gs. to boilers, 40s. to 44e.: white and blue, 40a. to .1 ; maple, 42e. to 44a.; grey, She. to 40a.; foreign, 42 , . to 4GL FLOUR. —El:kabala tows, 50s. to 51s. ; ditto fine, 55e. to 575. ; ooustry, 455. to 50e. ; households, —a. to —a. ; Norfolk oral Suffolk, 30a. to 40s. ; French, 41in. to 50a. pet nark ; American. 30a. to 33a, ; Canadian, 31a. to 335. ; Spanish. 4436. to 50a. _ AIRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM PER. 25 TO FEB. 27. t MOM awa Scotch. Utah. Partial", Whea 870 4 4 70 Barley I.ats Malt Lugßah Floor. MO sac.ka : Foreign. eacii:and 11,606 barrels. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SUG %R. —The market has been dull, at yesterday's price*, which were quoted rather lower for all sorts except good and fine. Coy' . Ex.—This article remains steady. Middling to good middling plantation Ceylon sold 658. to 73.. Tas.—The market is steady, but not active. Rox.—Penang proof sold ls. 83d. Rice has been sold at previous rates. Corms,.-200 lake sold at previous rates. SPICE 4 have sold at about former prices. Ssurrerne.—Prices I 111) unaltered, but the demand is very limited. Markets geserally continue dull. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Tho market is steady ; pe + oss are quoted As follows : Town tallow, 5P4. net euh • Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 595. 94.; Nardi. 59a (41. ; April to June, 58s. 6d. ; Octal= toDeoember, 565. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Years. hittenden arid Smith report that the market is quiet for Eoglish hops. A good trade doing in foreign. WARE L18219.--(THD3 DAY.) Two o'CLocz. The railway share market to-diy iseTtretnely quiet. Apart from the settlement, very littl e him nem is going forward. The variation in prices is in all instances unimportant, but it must be borne in mind that the quotations are now for the new account. London and North Western stock is now quoted 981 to 994 ; Great Western, 70 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1091 to 1101, ex div. CMidland, 1301 to 131 ; South Eastern, 84 to 3 ; Caledonian, 971 to 1 ; and Eastern Counties, 491 to 501. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firm, at 11 to 1 dia. Great Western of Canada continue to be very well supported. AY SW Pd I RAawns. lass today to 1 p.m. OOLOIRAL GOVIENIISNT socuarn Qui.Gov.4lp.o.Jarmt Jul Do. • per cont., 1880 Do. 0 par cont. 1881 Do. 0 per cent., 18 3 Do. 0 per et. Peb.kAng Do. 0 per ct. Mar.aBcp Dal per cent Do. do. &rip._ Cog otO Noir p.ct 10001 New . Brunow.uov.o p.ct. N.& Welds Gr. sp. 6.18.3! Do. p. 00871 to 1878' Do. II p. a, 188$ Novo 'mils 8 p. et. 818 bob. redoes. & Aut. Gov. p. o. Bendel In Ov. Sp. ci.J an.d July De. 61.884.0. Apr. 404.1 Lump. Alfred Coss. British Iron (POUlaak) Clifford Der. G. Con. (Ta.leak ) Fa Ea st Basaet Wiam) it Caradon (l LWIt. Bowl Cravistk.) °rambler & St. Aubyn. Great South Tots= G. via. Alfred (Planted') 0. Wh. Vor (ilttletaa) Grenville fferod'alroot ffingston Downs Margaret lady Bertha (Uny Want) North N. Francsarlllow) Wb.N. Borst (Moon) North Wheal Crotty Par Oons. Provideooto Seetridge a Con. Min. Co. L Oaradm 8. Cern Brea allogau) 8. Devon Iron t Oon Mining (Lira 8. W. Prances (Illekan) 'Um Park Taws 811.11ami Ma.C Tim Crott Vale of Tows, (Quin ) Wog Basset (11a) W. Cluadce (I.laaard) Welt Satan WL %met ema i l l _ tty IR Haar ) Wk. lliwiraTatoot Wis. Ki (Um. Lama) Whist Mary Amu W (Ilashamlo4) Trelawnsy (ILL .11.10 I til7 : iled lL iii. 13 0.6 I sl. iii. — if iTe 11. 4s. 10.riii: 1 t 0.7. it LTA. 101111113 N =WEL ,110 114 llos ZOO no Ut 1 10 ft 1001 1107 108 1071 1081 1031 1081 VT 98 VT 95 97 91 lutsi 104 la 108 Si 1 1 180 9CO 1160 370 97f 104 14f 16f 7 n 7 d 1 .1 Si $ U 36 xd 2 21 48 51 6 4 7 4, ;t 9t 40 42 10 110 * 31 at 171 IL lei 90 i 1 31 17 18 79 II 515 355 I. I(2} 1071 135 144 2} I^y 19 31 121 141 Australian Bon Accord, Limited Bras.lmp. (taatainna) Do. St. John del Jim _Do. Land& Min. Cs. Conn, co ley* pper Cop Dun Mountain Clapper . York= General . _ 01. Northern Copper , o/8. Australia (1.11 n.) Upends lam) Unsays las!Union Mariquita N. Rhine Copper of S Australis (Unt.) PontglhandiltiverlasS Port Phillip Scottish Austin. (Lisa ) United Mexican Worthing (Um.) Do. Jong" STOCK Agra and U. bor. Back Australasia Bank of Borne Bank of Loudon Bank of 'flukey British N. America Chart. Bank of Tod's. rCAuarallsTatdCitioa .1 ITtrd. Mere- of had* 1,,.., and Chip 'Colonial_ . Com. of Canada Com. of London Eng. •likot. & A usl.Chartd O. Bank of Switzerland Lou. Ch. Bank of Aust.& London and County London Joint Mock Loudon & :Mufti African Lan. and Westminster Nat Prov„of Lewd National Bank New South Wake Oriental Haut tempera Ottoman Sauk Provincial of Ireland Do. New South Australis 1111100 of Australis Union of lAuolon May Mutual 23§ 241 034 P tiled IN (CL p.o.e. I dam. - .Qo -- -Iledoan Mini Anarallan Agrloul Berlin Waterworks Brit. American Land Brit. & Irish nag. Tel A Do. 11 7 per e. JUDAS Do. 0 Canada Lind Channel Islands TeL (L) IC.op. Ma Itng.dc dwelt. _ Do. rrof.li per cent. -- W ti SO di ii U 37 1$ 20 13 15 116 I°o Otiiisi Do. rreterenee Do. 6 p. ct. Perp. Deb East( ntlialrrio.dt Canal Iloctrle Telegraph 100 100 100 1 100 Ifl u n 30 101 103 106 108 dl. Par 97 100 id —du Si SS 42,... -- no: New .--- inn. and And. Cop. Oen. Steam Navigates t Ship (Limited) Do. 171 per cent. Prot Lan. District TeL (L.).. London Dk,onnt (L.) lon. Oen. Omnibus Ow Madre Irvin. & Oual Ntediterroneanitlee.TeL Medlter. Ez. TeL (Lino) National Discount Co.. NerbuddaCorldiron(L) Netherland, pond ~_.. 1 I n. lil li lt Val If Si IflOf du f Ws 13C:i47p ball de: N. Brans. R N. Boot, id. N. belt, Austrataden.. antal Mu; Do. " New Shane • etieu. to. atm. Mal Pool Rlver land it NIL Bean. mid Odds. Nom die par 47 ISO 41 34 die 63 71 10e 11/ pm 13 13 17 19 0 46 50 123 13) si Do. Bed ye s a lad. Tel. 4 p.c. for 50 ys. by Be. Oov inyinney Iron Do. New Royal Mall Steam qcottiali Anet. Invests& South Australian land Submarine Bodo Do. do. lailalarad Do. do. to. Co. Up. Co Van Dlames Lod I' -i N lee OADLWAIii IMAM" AND STOCKS. all .Blna.,Wol. intonrv al 100 111r11.. burn lan.,4Cbea.Jane W Black all IBM and Tres an 30401 4 Beld Ite Brtotol and Inter 100 Caledonian all Cork and Bandon all Cornwall all Do. • j • no dlr. until t all DO. li p. le paid to all Dublin an c. d Belled Inc all Doud.,Perth, Abd.Jn 100 last Anglian 100 &stern Counties lig Bittern Union, Stock A 100 Do. Stock 1 all Baal Suffolk 100 FAluburgband Glasgow 100 Edinbrce.Pertb, Dundee all Forth and Cl4rde June. 100 Glasgow S. Western all Great Naila of Scotland 100 Great Northern ??? Do. • Stock I Do. DSt ook at. Rooth Wei*. (Ire ) Gran Waders Do.StortraraLGhts.htk Issocaohlrei Yorkshire London sod Blackwell Loo.,Bri litoo,&S.Cosst Loudon, ,&Dov. LondonA North West's Do. Eighths LoodotetbouthWeetan LondooderrptColerain. Do. and Lugsldllso lian.,Shet,al.lnoolnelt Metropolitan Midland . .. Do. New _ _ vi Blren.‘Derby Mtd. at. Wn. (In.) MW Kent Newcastle end CarUsle Newry& Annerholal Ninny. Warrenp.alias. Norfolk North British North Driton BAIL &D 1 - .7 -1 no. -s.N.Yi:n: ix: ---1 Yak Norat — LeadoW NorthlS.WistaaJeas North litsdoedeldre NotttGnuathasaLtC P::~Ia. ---~' Rhyme" Scottish Central Scottish N. C. Lter.Stk Scottish Midland Shropshire Union Sittinitiourneit &heart South Devon South Wales S. Yorkah. & River Dan dielnes.Wokinghm.,&o Stockton & Darlin4ton Dino ditto VW Vale Ulster Do. Do. Vale of Meath Victoria Stn. et Pim!too wait Cornwall W.liartlepooltlarb.dEi West Illnd— Oxf ewport ord Ditto N DWG Hereford I Ci"ing Yesterr sa • :it n a 41 .7 OTh 11 •4 45 8 16 16 49 50 ST 89 28 28 86 69 25 1 261 112 114 110 112 162 104 132 134 110 112 70 73 Go 11% 11 63 01 19 92 113 114 47 49 9 4 99 ni 94 i _ 151 Ili 46 4T ill l3li db 1 11 11100 pm 101 6 41s1 a 66 a 64 100 t UZI id par 1 peu ad bet 67* Id alt bst z‘l 101 103 "iok ii i I :i di. 114 110 Sdi 116 49 61 40 i 01 Obi 15 64 1 01 OS 91 4 40 41 id 10 11 pea :a lli 113 VA Dm 3i 0 r V 0 44 64 40 48 81 83 ISILIZILS. PICIIIIRCNOIi =4lO D. cen Dnarerth. M & Aber. per eat. Bast MOM; A. 6 p. Do. B.lt o t. Do. C. !kit. I Coso. Ykc.,llp.ct. NO.I Do. do. Na! Da New 6p. rt. dl Eastern Union. 4 p. et idly & Glaevw p. et I.lln.,Perth.Dun.,4. ran Great Northern. 6 p. Do.ltared.at 10 p.capm. Do. 41 per cent Da6p.e.relat p.c.ipm M.N. Scotland, Ist Prof OtWest , Berks&Hante; Do. redeem. 44 p. ant Do. redeem. p. omit Do. irredoem. 4 p. Do.6pp et. redeem PrSL Do. Bine. Pref. Shares Do. CheeterPf.Sh.Sp.e. Do. do. do. 6p. e. Do. Biros. Dna Steak Do. Chest. Gus. khans Do. do. do Do. do. do Canc.& Yorksh. 6p.aßt Lon.&Briibt..llp. Na No. I Do. & p.o. do. No.! D0..p.0. do. Do. i p.c. d do. Ne. 6 D 0.4 do. Do. 4 p.e.prf.sh do Do. 7 p.e. Yref.Stook Daop.o.do. (W. IL&C.P Do.:A a. det. 1111 Lon.duitham and Dover LAN W.CovotNumbF : 4 .4.4..W.7p.e.5t1ate toodonderyk Ennis. sh idan.Shet. & Line.° p. et. Do. Ad Do. 44 per coot . Do.redoemable 6 p.M. IttilandCous.6p.e.Stook Do. Cons. Br.& 11.6p.e. Do. 4i p. et. Fret. Stock Do. Let& lltehin 4 p c. Norfolk 6p. et Ez. Steak North British& per coot Do. New Goa.6p ct Do. Border Union muk N.Y.aa.—Berw.4 p.c. Pd. I Do. do. de Do. Dods d pet. No. 1 Do. York. IL d O. para. North Staffordshire. Soottish Cent. New Prof. hoot.N.Liti p.M.ProLat Do. Aber. m. 0.& . Da 7 p. ct. Pref. Stook S. Devon Fixed di p. a B.lfas.,llaact. An. LLO.4, Do. Oi per cent Do. Said 4i pee coot B. Wake gua 4 p. root Do. per cent B. YorkWlrsf p. e. gua Stock.&Darilogton fm.e Do. do. 114. e i Do. do. C pat Water& IC 'Moony Sae. IW. 111d—ost.lstinta.41. r Do. do. .M.l do. Do. Newp. 6 p. et. Pref. Do.do.pscp. ORM.. peeL 100 100 100 lOD 100 vo2w RLILWATL 'Aitweip , Ardennoo lialtia.t 8. rea L. g. Belgian E. Junction ilissiers to tiralatossia Carmeaus Mine B 1-IW.lrtstenslon It .Dol — chi/Ten - 1W all Eastern of France .. 10 tad Russian pia. 5. B. is. all Gt. Central of France all Of. Lusem'iz. Corot. Sd all Italian Junction all lake Constance& Bale ell Lens and Turnhout all Lyons and Genova all Italia Antonia all Nam.ALegett By the all Do. lip.c.PrL 1 Bela.goe all Northern of France 16 Do. New Shares al N07441an WWI; Prof Yl all Paris, Lyons, and Itedlt Parla and &leans 1.5 .Beetle and S. Francisco (Pernambuco g. 7 p. c. 16 Riga and Dunaburg all Rome and Frascati all Royal Danish all Royal Swedish all Do. 7 per nest. all flambee and ltewa all Do. 51 per cent. Pref. 4 PanPaulo'llm.'g.7perca 14 fl.Anst.k tom.Vcnetian all Southern of France all West Flanders all Do. f 4 per cent. Pre/ all West.lPS. W. of Franos 41 Western of Austria a➢ Wiesbaden 10u 102 20 21 sd 6 Si 99 lel xd 112 116 106 108 116 111 108 110 126 128 76 10 ILI 116 IN 118 1111 114 144 100 84 10 99 101 119 91 90 99 100 102 10 10e 1:1 1 0 1 2 T 8 78 10 NI J 15 15 115 1 In 113 Ul 113 Mt Los Ul 113 101 103 160 161 114 161 70 73 87 84 116 118 160 166 111 141 127 129 to 'y r i IPa " 134 186 102 106 96 67 111 Ili 1u 111. __ io .._ p.. 1 s los sd a apm id Las }l°m In 114 lee 11 23 la 91 121 -- 100 102 IT 90 13 pi 1.1 wi 11 so so 2.1 43 4a 125 127 120 124 101 102 123 128 MOIL - CisslsTif pier. 1 12 13 B N 4 n 7i 19 20 371 951 Dm $ 9 861 37i 65 57 32 2 dlti :I I. .„ n su. . 2., 2 6 ti e su l i Ot.North.4p.c.Jsailikty 100 Norfolk 4 p.c.:Var./140. 100 N. *'t . L 4p. et. Iss.aluly 100 Scottish N. East. 4 0. et 140 W.ll.6llatidOzt 0p.44. 00 Na I eiti. iFt,C7OO ., 74000 pm ex baL o- f div. Pd iCL prig:ma I Balsa I i'L Si 32 40 41 a 10 4 „, # d r #1 ore 9 10 tax i Pm i I I i s i l t I P . I 67 e) 19 20 61 63 1* leas 12} 21 U U 0 71 la U 151 16 221 U U 36 xcil 2 le Ms Cl 62 47 69 17 14 it".. 1u.4.0.1 it an all I • I • "4611 1 1 1 3 13 i 14 I 52j I zd Zi I saii - : 4 1 9 E 1 aieter ii as M ISO fi2 V 4 zd id ad 6,000 l 1,904 4. 1 0 0-1 1,04 Lost iu.ooo 11000! 10,000 7 6 , 000 i 34,000 10,000,, 10,000 00,000 16,000 10,000 103,815 00,000 10,000 100,000 80,000 48,174 88,000 10.000 l iii 10.0001 4000 10,000 20,000 /MOO No. 1. 10. u,OOO a,oeo W.i.i o IPIII To* ILOOO 1,0011126, MANI 160,0001 60,00 0 tokacti Liao, I.ooo' sp,oool Ti:iiil ii:ael 1180,030 100.000 - if 6661 ii.ii) o l 100,0001 20000 10,0001 12,000 00,000 6,000 11,310 ii.: 6 01 I.iiii mme tikx!l 000,000 20,000 20,000 410,000 ~~i ii:° 6 l ____ 14000 1100,00 C 141,9 X 711,030 160,0% 11,5 6 4 3 :1 &Mk