The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-25 00:00:00

BANN tTIIIN DAY) Ilf c r.arh t..llTt .1 pr..pri.l..r. lit .•i, 1 .4.. 1...t.t. at U..• I.earm . •.I c b. N I thicrlitao Mititt. ,pnrittio., l e nyl 141 hi. 4114 ai• • lIN ....TVIAIty r. 01l h i.„,ii t.. .1.. .h.r.L.4.lerg the triune. ' the bAll ...1 • tubes.; the .tl.l, ult. L i , t that the I. ..........• 4...* t. in pievn.u. o• now le , h al It. It ..If the Capatal at'. ler N. nent .4 t h.' current etpennw... to, awl tv..1..0..: 1.t........n f..f 1.1 .104.. 00. 6 : th. 0 ...1 Ow.. .4 t.r..tit .4 the pree...l. ord.stahle ...t..tta• .4 1,21. V. 11.. 14. inorant 11..• .1.r...t..t. ph40....0 t.. ten .lalltn.o 1.1 .hare.WWl um% u v., 6 , . 1,.1.... •4 *:,77..V. 11.. Id. In h ,4 th. 1,,,,n u• .ria . olloll in lain• iii,..l toll ~... , I hi. I .• l Uir r i mli t, ,4 ,„, tp 1..0 ,t it 111 utthout btasktu.: a. • ,itre.t.... ti...... t it. oi July to .tat.. .4 Ile I..ht. w•. 1.1.1 th.ow ~ fat ....It 11 It. eu-tht wealthy ..o4 ~ ...,.. t • .ott it .. lar4el *Lau .4 %or Ist' ••,1...1.•1* _ 1• ... 1.. 17 . 1.1ted o ff t. , ...too.* •.1 loom.* Ir 1.111, I.qt. .10t, 7tri I'4 7.1 111.0111. 11 .tn. 111 .1101 •OP I WI C• 41110•4, o•t • .•“stor• at. r payinent .4 to no•ot.g pool otoo Igor 4W •1C 1 4.4 14.41.• o• • 1 •••• • • .6.11 I•••• AbONAlbt., A. I. ~. 2, 1 74 • • .1 • 1... r 6.1 report. 12,1:4/4/. ••• l•tat. .1.4.1. 1 . 11604014" A lak 114 1 . 1 :;:t • :171 . : F . 71:. ; imam t.. • wt. nt.rt• • 1:1.1:71. .6. 11.1 ‘. • • • Is. T.. . unt St .*. b. 11 1 .46 2:kill lk 4.1. ; I•4•••lttt.t. 1.4 lea .1. 1 4% • r It. M. tvot •4 ir.s. r 4 .11. imer: 1141.• • .4 itt•att sl I , ••• ae• ,„ • •410 , 10 J tta. 1.4. els.; =.l sir 11.10. • ••.argieg• mat OM tviagns own 1... awl fogad v.. t Pitz...•ll 11..411.1 WM. 11.1‘ .•. 17." • •••••• isk• that r..purt le utvt•4l. Ast h ...I ••• uu oleo sa., 104•1 tin &nog l.,•• , 1••••••••41•Iy uilmt *two th• 11% kn. kul t• 0.410..1 4740 nuns ..fl u r..••••••••,4 A go. 10 J114•11.11.0..0 4.1 I iiiirtia% it 1100 , 41110 414 VI i hAt ✓ th/..lgh the f it tb. letabst ▪ if NO -.11 •ftvrt..terq thrt wto 1.0110.. Is ..4•14114 , o. lbw thrir altbmails pwr• Imes rural .tp three tptatactitar. thervf..r. forth. r t.. that k... ~navel the ...Hoy they 1...c1 were...seta...4 .4 the annul .liarre• ..1.n...b1ed hy Mr lerf, , titan,. manager. 41 ...... t h..t 4 .1.4. tal a •••Ir. Lorw.l .4 .... tk,t this I. Ing the .....stl year livalre4 ha.l hoes resheed, theatre...tate tip. .1...tc1a.14... .1.....1.1 11.... Sake taanev. It would .1.. he as kat ...eattsg A 1.41.11411 ..I ihrit MID ..piemi la I.anthetb. ri.t i.r..... I. .en .11.4.611 0 •I. I.Ar . tilt. tent a ...sly Ire h . .. 1 alt...tk., art a cktk had Anse nil .tahlhhanent. It ars. an ett.rri- g. et, much the be tier, if rd the ...rat 114tet, hret 1 lie I..l,lra.mberer. re , eived Hutt h tea. waste.' ni the ilie• lortioce that th..er were I 'troth...Ku *tau ha.l bankoll rah then, oast 6.. r. ht th, it (ingrate. awl Dr. DIP tbat then, .1. pi.ette feet, f: eiratuale *husk M. 64.1 larrtluirg further t.. r qt ”( tkr tep4Ort. kl's• .•oba", 1111•4100. Awl lbe nee, protest ...IT- , "rota! rclasatioa .4 • tbealwal urit:l the ors. at the 14......ut prier of do. ...tate. the hr haselenl the iliwretee. tto- liter I a allifereat view. As a huhler that prestit,... W.I. to be • .41•1•10frol .4 `• the t0.0tt... of the lank woald le. \e .{....lsratson of a thvi.1.....L ..f VS an an.Clallooo, pntroingla the Arnett law i.t. He .10 wit thin► wt damsel f.•r mow, the tiectow' it. . dine t.. thwight tlwt the tine- Jrsd %honk! le d•rlarol It .. sot haltryear t.. Leif-ywir allowing tiara hey were .1111 Livable It. .leelate s PM pet the Atneetinwnt sad the ..nspaal the re1. , 11). when the Later 111.1 staprity. oval that a mum .1 1.14/. he gives to 1401 the motion, with a w.um pub °. 4 t►e buaril. lie iwareetwl eaten• Haag as an effectual swath. 4 proaot• w bank. . . . 00110 t as premature. .%Ithough Lilts the t .1.131.1.• sarsices .4 the .1, sat • v..te alth A .11 • t•. tutwit 10 the preseet state 01 IJ•ttlyie.l It•.a. the asadabde Naas .111.1.” rt .1 the into. 111• thought xn.lar•e4 the state of th. 11,011.. ., re* to-. 1 then., it vroel.l I. mo-t t.. let tee them Otte smell 10 Itteie favour f the greteity. It we' staerteet gtft..t elemkl eel be ammo A IN ooW b. te. thy teem us the 'abject me to the due tor* as as stakeowiele• )1101.. dorar "au. Mt stinr•tioll with the oobilirf.• er bare 0ff..r...1 it except ill the hope a usu. It Log,' .uut to a future dat. was that Oat asd corned utruoi• died the inert.t o r for the vote. .tt wiled thee., th•t unpaid l e i,our wee sad th.,t the director , wvr.• en• fee.. This they hail 414+0. trill, Pr• Now; how., er,, th.•y I • h.ru pr"fit f•rt foto , h , rl-.44.13 awl difficulty had • Wolk of lietweete eight 411.1 nine r weed above all expeteletom •red. end Mr. Tt etYlm ehairwr■n, whi. h was corned ua.•i• wader vote t.• the n,•n.uting odic. r• welewL (TT/NB, AND AUSTRALIAN THIS DA vrazly stati•tit4; • J .luro6oldon pnrnii.e., C01116;11; MT. Un 10.)% ...44.1tetnrot of account • wet. Toni: woe to IWAVY, t.• io•norrtont tinning 4 the bank for the half Ina ti U.. 11th 14ertenslerr, awl in Aner.nhrr Iret. It will Iv mew *tetra:nest of 4.,.. , 111t/. that An. .1 proOt i. 19. vr.Y. Provi•ioo foe e*tintetol hoer& f rammer is AsetrAlie. ...Inertial to 'tooted usteloterl.lonwz tne eta mestba ; i .t the the late-% . o letre eetol,l.ol. The .Isreom to . hare o• that lb.. LA's. in Yell...one here the snows*, 4 intereet ou the bales , • et.terri 'Awls hail in.... levet:ot, the or moo 111 CO. Koala ,•enverwt won 'Low"( th• prorlowe eta wet a t i. lll:l:trsttrrlr_e , . •trettto;thefelkoly 4 .r.:. 4 .41 '. bl, :_y; 06,;w1 at tivr..l4ol .I• 1.; rot Vat Will • tip capita upward.. lb. nobodies .4 O. ..ausaSe in caws.••, %WY 1.6. k nett . 4.4.11 , 4 I.t.w.q. I. I. t.. be load, 'which .dl thin ansoust to .up capital, 7•10,111101. ; ohlo awl r 1t.4 1 41iti••.1 . 47 6447 : 17. 04 :1 1 • furl. IV. , ; at mod 1.0 a owid. I/ ...7J.— mivable hb. ludir.g the wtsamstedl vulva on. ....in . *. • tett at ioalarta. ; q. .r Irte l ° 3l'. f .itsitt.tr, ; - 0 1,6 / 1 1:11U.I.C•t• Latvia 0114rifor4 Ma' I .10. 14. a. L..... 1 . 1 4. 444. 413•41.4... s.r..tiewruti.a mod iseose• 11.7111. 44.. 1.. I.lanes. 19. 400 . a.. 7.1. l 4 se...eut br...414 dews. hml •ith t!.. 6.4. mud v.usclutid. sad .ud ...mart, I Itk J. 1. mum* the m'optio. the report. whisk 1.. • n•la. tete it the misesiet , ihs 1 , ..t half.% eat, hut tart wtt I .tat., of the ray whirh ..s greet ed up to the bete when the report iln % w.. 5 41.1•• t.• .how th a they h?l't p—to• Mk; of their prAit . • tLe culotty, they .I•Vi Stl, %bull V h.' Jr , I P•tahli• • much tileat. keel 'bat a IC 111l11•Vf la. • grafi...mu at tornr I. that th• • 4 thusk • asipt•••• IN • ••••ob. that the laretom at the pro ht. !Imola n elitirret that lg.. the pt." 71 th. dot they w • 'tel all • the .11,1 t dame vain It, • glirer ad oleo hallo her were pet the ul the outprit; • al that led the t f the how Wag as as bash. lto the a: • the • t • 5.4 • t•r. Tula 11l •III• 1• 3 ornlerel lt..d re. • re • • is &v. Warw. saaW ‘•/ the )ea,,; • w hie ev her • usu. was tl • bed the ruled th tad t t roe. •• 1 *tato nI • parns *ad ale • 'art at chains' suadar 171$11, 11 BA: • -yrall,l venni. 40010 164.- WO. h... .• Isere. •tet• pr.V I anoll at the • that the ell. it .01151011 C mi Ul u..on eap MeV ; lead .5. 4 .44. 77. 4 g2 414 oral vt•nobli ..••• I. •••• •ki 1•45 CCOMIt • %Sl* I shawl 11.711 rod • • writer "Hoyt' mama the •lotr 111 el( J. J•piu% odd un doul4 on . k ' a e.u.i.lerable advance in the ount of tuella:se With reganl to the bills re. ~:r a ble. they required no comment. The amount .1 Una re.eivahle iodated the ...Metaled Yaw of .1. 1411. ...rialto.. that wee to say fiery had written off ariasaniount of lolls overdue thr fuU evtimate which inrir iaiertisa and Manager% rrpeted as the probable l ong , A t was likely to accrue. and ea they hail written at thew . al.rpa not to oSert.tllo the or/entre 1.1114. it was Sot I. that lir, !al done The estimated 10.... wax 1,2001. • dd. lad leen recovered from lad &Ida which had written .If as ilia, *0 that I,OIIIW. Wll* the t... 1 nnonni whoa, hail leen written off for the ball ..ar. The urgent rs,plinmen in the Colony were ,Lout the woe av in GWTnef nears, dame in 1,..M1.11 1,1 . incrraeLd, but that incisor• seer from the ..... t....e .4 the 141%. Th.. 'latent it( allowing interrst 11.111 tarn .li...outwitted. ~rot 101 pd 111.. other 'soaks n the colony would opt t h.. ..rem .aura., hut if they .11.1 not ....int, hunk. 1•11..11 11...,,. t.. le oiltik , br. With regard to the apiwopriation of . prints Mier reeonituenilisl • olorclend id 6 t . t • ant . Mt for On. rens.. - that if then pack...l up no much in c half.yeor of •lepression they would le :able to .lo little, when tb. elate thi ....Ina, imp...sot. The points now divided dal not ' flint - did pot porti :•m the .....attort fir the V aloft., loan. Thee applied ~ IV the reserve howl for the half visir ...ad when loot a too. err fund of 7.4 i,l 1111,111111/., it we* as 0.-11 for a small Fusin.... like tinder as 3010.111/0/. for larger .1 • him mitahleihnicut., with fifteen or eittlieen cid.. hes. Then Ift•re• yea by rear writiltj off ••: n. 441 aessnott of the funk preinweas and t piteluaisars ...sprier.. When them were written off the cone) Low denoted to the purp.we might be applied to di •wl.sel or tF. food. The director. had . inlet' out sliati•es m tlw twasweenwid in the ...ley. and wton thew were umpletral they would he Immo/hi before Cllr tvr.trin, Than hind the fullwt contalence di it they ...al.' sin ern' i. the Ilesneery suit with the Koval Mail steam ro..krt '..rupoo, • aryl tht. was romia alo. for thi.ir prii.oing to divide It pier cent. They hail the money f them. ..a.l ward it for their owe poem.... In ionelusioa, the I %meows deprecated any diemiminn which would have torp..lnstal eNret or the colonies. a 'obit he a .• ready to iny fair sal plricer _ . . . uu L. so sessaeltog the motion. ..aid that the pets hien the rotary sioce lie date the report had 1.. n aitefertory. And the delay with nixed hi the thus. ...r. 4.4 owriag to the defendants. 1.• I* 14y 1., a .11141441.41. ‘ 1 1 1 '441 stated that the 11.0ntli. in dispute with IL. 31411 Company was raelsekil in the 19.0001. iinorrs remarked that Mangles was equally ..iirguroe urn lichen' et the SIMI Compiler. The report wan tires adopted. Mr. Flier was eleetel a Jirestor. the no w loiri4 dueetors Wril• re elei k.l, and 4 new 14 wide( 114.111 . .1 sole 4 kiosks le the r trireme terminated lie peieeslings. NCIPTTINII AUSTRALIAN I.V VSSTMENT CUM PANT (Miffing/4. (THIS LA).) 4. Tlui* 'warning the half-yasely genernl in,rtitm thi. company was bad at the London Tavern; W. H. Du 4.• V t the chair. The report .4 the director., with the acatunta, %hotrod that during the ludf.ye.ir ehding ;10th of Juan last, the grow profit iodised in the coluay we% eteeerlinz the correepowling six months 19110 he 1,01 , 1/ 1 row thie they proposed a dividend .4 111 per reel her 11441101, lem income tat, leaving lOot&V. to the credit .4 the nowt. fowl. Knpplamentary espital hrl Leen mired to the amount a about 9.11001.. 1,7 the 14.410 .4 7, per cent. preference stock Weide. which IM,r9:101. had bo n lent to the company on debenture% at .• per vent. interest. The I'H MI WA feffilllked that the again of the company were in a very mti.fartory atol enooseiging elate, although ‘ii.tralia the rear Lea hod bera endaveneahle e.moner ei..lpsopenty. Their profit. had resaltedahaeneetirely front mai., ' , meta, and .ommilaioas, which Win the most lee. boat.- entree. of income. Th.- nannew wrote to my there ▪ ry mule ' , ope for the employment of COpiilll. IM ..eree l oes, of the reodutioe at the lest meeting shoot Okoiev oblitioeal capital had been Wald. though recently that it had not yet produced the rout return which might hereafter he .spectsd Ica, it: The proprietor. 'slight do well terdivi dolls to arail the...okra of this prefereace Of debenture recommend it to their friends as olio of the beet ...untie. that eoukl be offered ; foe be believed it would ".lure to the company 'J or In per cent. Referring to the detuled operations"( the comp.. uy the.' hairrnan observed that the abattoir. at the Frrosoot•bridre had been opened, and niaterudly added to the tootle, and improved the Lyad h ortt relate. He moved the adoption el es report Vr llooition wooded the rceolatinn. whisk WNW Mil 7.111..rks from Mr. WARD. as. 11•11ainsedy spool to, er tic diridead mole payahle , m the Mr February. The et brio.; directors. reir Edwin l'eanon and Mr. Mark. Whet ham, were re-elected, a. wa. Mr. .t.tolphe froureat, use of the Auditor*. The meeting theta separated THE MURDSR NAAR WOLVICRHAMPTON. Yestenlay, Mr. W. H. Phillip*, deputy coroner for the Wolverhanipto• district, held act inquest at the Wallbrook Tavern. Wallbrook, hear to the l'isselele Statics of the West Midland Railway. on the body of Elizabeth Lewis, a carried woven, aged 30, whom throat was cut co the Thief November last by Jobs 4tephenro, a lodger. Stephenson made improper overtures to the deceased, who resented them, and he cut her throat with a razor. Having left her fur .lead he drew the mace arrow hie own throat, arul almost immediately fell a corpse by the side of the to. otteniling I VOOIIIO. Is his car the jury returned a verdict rA " Febo de se," awl his body was interred with the oar t•mary indignities accompanying the burial of a seitioar• deter. Not the faintest hope wee estertaised of the soma's recovery during at least a fortnight after shersosivod her lujurini. By that time, however, she had bogus to end. ' set continual to improve till she could talk audibly sod with ease, and meat awl wine formed part of her diet. Oa the bib inst., however, she left her room without the hrs. 1.40 of Ler sinew, and taking cold, was compelled to re turn ts. her bad. In two &ye she was suffariag from brew dui*, sad on the 21st inst., she died aroma and asphrkfo. produced hyr an attack of bronchitis supervening on the wooed a the wialpipe. Her ease was a remarkable in• stare of successful surgical treatment. A poet ;morrow eunination of the thrust made yesterday showed that the wiodpip e had been quite divided excepliug the small mem l.rosois portion behind, in the position nest below the Lost, yet the eeYertd parte bad bees h = !stn _pedal apposition, and the wound had t healed. Retort her relapse, rinsed by the most repreheoso hie traction, Mr. Minith, her surgeon, had entertained coo fi but expectation of her rimery being complete enough with due cantiou to enable her to resume leer usual duties. It ea u shown that the deceased and her relations were prone r , , socerena disessar, which, added to the wry dangerous r•eition the wooed and the poverty of the patient, canned ll'e progress that .he had made towards. complete recovery nole ntemrkable. The jury returned a verdict of ilful Murder' against John Stephenson. l'I'D;111706 ACCIDENT AT T. VINCENT'S COCAS, BRISTOL. BRISTOL 3.01. St. . 1 1 painful state tof excitement wax prodiumd this thersoca throughout our (*Atonable suburb, Clifton, le c 4.setitienee t 4 a rionotir that • middle aged rose of in •pr, Uhl, appearance heti eettaitittml suicide by throwing himself off the Lion's Head (lid, the loftiest of the chain '1 gtgantie rook. which Am, the northern side of the river .lvoin at a little below the Clifton Hotwell Bathe, a nd shalt are pop sdarly known uss the St. Vincent** Chits or L. h,. I 'pie iequiry being made on the spot, it was found Out the report was quits true so far ea the horrible death '1 the man war comerned, although there is so *widest* as to whether the fearful catastraphe was the mull of east dent or deign. The Lion's tient Chit ries to the height .4 s•in.. MO feet above the level of the sea, and it has be e n the rise of more than one similarly fearful occurrence. it Y Lot very log ago since a young 6d7, the daughter of a , Lae, rasa, who was ca a visit to a (easily of respectability 4 t Wit*, test with a fearful death at the self•aose *pot. The spec of the chi is level with the far.f.anot Clifton Isaac mil es from it a view of almost unappreched ' , nett and homey is commanded, it happens spot oa k. .wally that perems, especially vWdors, are tempted, despite t'' toraostiona sued, to veneers out to &rigorous position.. At th e I.e. of this cb ff. on the river thle, I. a virediony sad .... ryt Itu•• to tree., wine's have bees 'Jested to 211 up the of "41 Tarry. and it would seen. that et seid-dey se lc". were +sillies aim by the ids of the fiver, •••• in this ahriblery emethias which stamellsd •'tellloss, sad eta. h .• their ezemialag it mews deo* 0 , ...,1 to he the ftictileted body of • rasa The hey@ WNW " 4, , IN inn+ aIA r med and loot Bo time is lOW _aelhoe to ti. •.4.te c od nolice-comilehise 115 end 121 bewa il to the t. .t They found that the salertmale =Ws hoed bed hem :-,, t. , .. pa,. by &aides is Re dsee ma spigot the ail l''''., niats.4 the rocks. His clothes were so much toiled mid '' i. 4 it ....lifficult to decide with certainty even the I , '-- I..sitco, ui life which the dictated hail occupied. -°I Tle "sly thin g that in any way ;mists to his identity :Z . :' earns " PosaPhreY." which wee feted written ow iimo; .4 hi. hat. Cleo of hie WSW. rush wet oil, We. "M" lotod calf way up the met. She esestabise re. 4- .:""i F.^ 1 .04 • G 7to the eseral Dtapit Tema. user Kowa. •ok •wl ore ~t present engaged im eedesvoeirWg to sear '' OW UNI .11eytrani was, with • view to the body g twigs 11 .4 at the comer'. *met. It is mid that • lady, 'Arewling the Ziet•rag , a wining path leading from **" Netwell-reed le the DOWNS, witaessed the overtime 4; ''''t Lintel, bet the cam's have hot succeeded in discover- No she eta. %team-ship Anglo-Maxon kit Liverpool ye.- , Peettaut with the (hamlies wail., Ifl 1.0. et, LU t. @pule. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING THE "MESSIAH" AT ST. PAUL'.q.-(THIS DAY.) - - The perferusance of the Messink at St. Paul's to o lay is on the osaasion of the opening of the new organ, which, by the way, is mot precisely new, fur it was built a good many years ago for the Pa nopticon, now the Alhambra, in Leicester emery, and has been purchased fr on Mr. E. T. Smith, the present proprietor of that building. ft is, ueverthelesa, a noble in strument, and worthy of its place in our me tropolitan cathedral. The perfonnance he got up with much ooze, and on a great bode. The Nolo down; are of the bighead claw—Madame Sherrington, Mr. and Mrs. Luckey, Mr. sines Reeves, Mr. Francis, Mr. Rockland, Mr. Winn, and Mr. Thomas. The orchestra awl chorus are six hundred strong, and comsist .4 the beat performer' of the Sacred Har monic Society's Cs' 'averts. The whole is under the direction of Mr. Cuss, the able organist of the cathedral. We shall give some further particulars of a performance which has excited much interest iu the musical work'. The organ is in the month transept, in the very nimpt, it is believed, iu which Sir Christopher Wren .lesigue4 the organ of the cathuolnd to occupy. It iw not yet encased in front, the are all open, and have of course a naked al ,- [imams. Immediately opposite the organ, in the north tnuisept, was a gallery for the anthem* ; the whole space between wan occupied by chairs, and run !! i!! westward two-thirds of the diatauce down the melee, were seats, gradually rising, and many of them in a position which made one feel that the enjoyment of the music would be but of a limited character. Accommodatiou was pro vkleil for about 6,0110 persons. With regard to the effect of the music we may say that so far as the opening is cow-tensed, there was no cause for dissatisfaction. The over ture, which, as everybody knows, is soft and low, was heard distinctly to the ex tremity of the transept facing the choir. Im mediately after the overture there was an un usually long pause—of three or four Ws dura tion, at least—before the oratorio commenced. This was caused by the entry of great numbers of ladies, the rustling of whose dresses, would no doubt somewhat have disturbed the composure of Mr. Sims Reeves. As *am as the noise subsided our great tenor commenced the recitative—" Comfort ye my people," and the rich and melodious notes of his voice travelled to the remotest part of the Cathedral. The oratorio commeuced punctually at two o'clock. The arrangement+. with regard to the tickets nil seats lire especially deserving of cotu mendation. Everyone was at once directed to, and without the smallest difficulty, found the pleoe itaiiigned to him. Among the company were observed, in a neces sarily horriol glance, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and several aldermen ; the Muter of Trinity, Cambridge ; Sir C. Trevelyan, the Right Hou. Kr. Cowper, M.P., Mr. T. Hankey, M.P., Mr. C. Buxton, M.P., Mr. A. B. Hope, and a great number of the clergy of the metropolis. JANUARY 25, SHARE L1828.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocz. The railway share market to-day is decidedly firm. Au improvement of k to g a per cent. has taken place in several of the princi stocks, but is not general. Berwick, South tern, Great Western, and Midland have been in chief request. The best prices of the morning have not been supported up to the present loan. London and North Western stock ii, now quoted 99i to 100 ; Great Western, 711 to 72/ ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1141 to ; - South Easton, 851 to ; Caledonian, 951 to 901 ; and Eastern Counties, 50i to 51. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quiet, at 1 to If din. The two principal Canadian lines are bettre. ni n 1 i 2 i 2 1144 I I 118 171 I FI - 1 63 I 3 132 f 3 et pm 16 1 r IN* 4 I 4 eie on i 3 101 ut fi I 1861. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAL) Two o'CLoct. Owing partly to the expectation of the announce ment of the Indian loan of 3,0000 m. early next week, the funds to-day are rather flat. Prices are now quoted per cent. lower than yesterday afternoon. British railway stocks in many in stances have advanced, but there has been a re lapse from the best prices of the morning. Cana dianlrailway shares meet with more inquiry. The usual telegrams from the Paris Bourse have not yet arrived. Consols are officially marked 911 g, and 1 for money, and 91i and for the ac count. The present quotations are 911 for cash ; and 911 to ; for the 7th February. The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 231 i, 231; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91g, 1,1; New Three per Cents., 911, ; Thirty Years' Annuities, expiring in April, 1885, 101 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, for account, 1002, 4, 100 ; ditto Bonds, 15s. dis. ; Five per Cent. " eufaoed " rupee paper, 931 ; ditto Five and-a-Half per Cent., 100, 991; Exchequer Bills, 25., 75., Gs., dbl. The Indian Five per Cent. of 1859 has fallen. The Turkish Loan of 1858 is firmer, having been marked as high as 553 ; the present quotation is 55 to 4. The loan of 1854 is dull, at 694 to 704. The late rise in Mexican Boutin is well supported. Sales are recorded as follows : Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 224, 4, 4 ; Portuguese Three per Ceuta., 1853, for account, 454 ; Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., 404 ; ditto, for account, 404 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 704 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 554, ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 57 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 1014. The rates in the discount market are kept up by the operations in the Stock Exchange ; but choice bills were negotiable yesterday at 61 per omit., and the applications at the Bank of England did not exceed a moderate amount. It is computed that the total amount of securi ties purchased at New York on English account during the recent crisis hiss not exceeded half a million sterling at the outside. In many instances the orders sent out could not be executed, the New York market having rapidly risen much beyond the " limits" fixed. There is a report that the Greek interest at Con stantinople intend to sustain certain houses there compromised by the failure of Messrs. Francis Ede, Son, and Co. They are also showing their strength by remitting gold to France and England. The suspension is announced of Messrs. E. Wackerbarth and Co., sugar refiners, of Rate-lift crow', an old and respectable house, with direct liabilities to the amount of about 30,000/. It is thought that the liquidation will turn out not un favourably. The books have been placed in the hands of Mr. C. F. Kemp, the accountant. The Liverpool mail was not delivered yesterday until between 2 and 3 o'clock, instead of early in the morning—owing to a reported railway accident. The deficiency of information from the head-office in St. Martin's-le-Grand upon such occasions is much complained of by merchants and brokers, whose correspondence is delayed. Even at the branch post-office in Lombard-street an intelligible answer is never to be obtained. The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was less active, the sales being limited to 8,000 bales. Several new cotton companies are in course of formation. The dividend on Lancashire and Yorkshire Rail way stock is officially announced at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, with a surplus of about 20,0001. The announcement has not entirely equalled expectation, the rumours lately current in the Manchester and Liverpool markets fixing the amount at 6/, if not 4. The price of the stock has advanced to-day, however, owing to purchases to cover previous speculative sales. The traffic on the 748 miles of the South Aus trian line of the Lombardo-Venetian Railway Company for the week ending Jan. 14 was 26,326/. being 1,434!. less than in the corresponding week of 1859 on the sante number of miles ; and that on the Lombardo- Venetian line 4,2991., showing an increase of 767/. The half-yearly meeting of the Great Western Railway Company in called for the 15th February ; that of the Midland Railway Company for the 15th February, at Derby ; and that of the Cork and Bandon Railway Company for the 13th February, at Dublin. The latter meeting will be made special, to approve an agreement for the working by this company of the Cork and Kinsale Junction Rail way. A general meeting of the West Somerset Rail way Company is called for the 14th February, and will be made special, to approve an agreement en tered into with the Bristol and Exeter Railway Company for working the line. A call of 21. 10a. is to be paid on the Four-and a-Half per Cent. Preference shares (created Sept. 1, 1859), of the South Eastern Railway Company by the Ist of March. A petition for the winding up of the General Steam Printing and Publishing Company (Limited) is to be beard in the Bankruptcy Court on the ldth February. . . . . With 'reference to the market for American securities, Meows. D. Bell, Sou, and Co. report as follows: The busineee in American securities during the past week has been very limited ; and although it is true that buyers are at present holding back, it is equally true that stocks are not pressed on the market for sale. The Greek Consul General gives notice that ten ders will be received at Athena up to the 22nd of March for a concession fur the construction and maintenanoe of a railway between Athens and Pincus. The Queen of the Ocean has arrived from China with 852,10E/lbs. of tea. _ Mr. Robert Irvine was on Wednesday appointed agent for Lloyd's at Ilartlepuol ; Mr. Adolph R. Pfeil agent at Monte Video ; and Mr. J. R. D'Arey agent at St. Valery (Sur Somme). RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. An accident oveurreil Oil Wedneadity night, on the Liverpool branch of the Lemke and North Western Hail. way, and two guards were very severely injured. The mail train from Liverpool ran into a goods train at the incline eear Haishill. Neither tram had any passengers in it, fortunately ; oad though considerable damage was done to the trains, the accident is not likely to be attended with hos of life. In addition to the 'elbow &widest at Rainhill, another is recorded, which took place at ince, near Wigan. Two men, a driver and a fireman, were killed by the ec. cideut, red a hreaksman was very severely in. *natl. A verdict of .tecidentel death" has been returned in this inseams, as the niisadventure was of that nature which could not have been anticipated by any dqree of eautioo. Another amident occurred on the viaduct in Fairfieldstreet. Manchester, along which the Man chester, Sheffield, and Lin co l ns hi re R ai l way pares. An empt truck, it appears, jumped off the mile when !tar - weekruen were in the act of shunting it., and musing egaimet the wall of the viaduct, it drove a patios of ii down, the weight of which knocked down • wall below, hrealdwg doom and wisdom, end swain some ste=ing threst e, the roof of • beam There was no po but the truck mete between the edge el tit m =ert end the well cd • house below it, and considerable damage has bees does to the house. ELOPNMENT OF A CLSBOYMAN FROM ASHTON. Considerable excitement has taken place in the borough .4 Ashtoe-under I.vne during the week, in conse quence of authenticate.l statement. having been extensively circulated that a well.known minister of the Church of Ear land, in Aahttarunder•Lyne, aloe name fur the present we withhold. bad eloped with it young lady, the teacher of • young ladies' school, in the same borough. Our ourrespow dent is informed that the reverend gentleman had long been suspected of having an improper intimacy with the woman in nuestioe, and that on hi. being e a t e h u d, it was found he visited the back of her bonne, and that a card or a peeve of paper woo often in the window containing a few biota, area as " Manchester at Ruch and such a time." A solicitor is tie borough war consulted, and he set a Man chester detective on the scent ; sad the other day the detective took his rile:.' fare in the gime train as the reversed tlenum and his amat or y com prise, 68d y the three found themselvea in Waterier. She worthy couple put up at an hotel sod the detective appear, and the next morning be aseertared that they bad pared the night together. At ant the westhy homer was detemered to make them pack of, kn. sad baggage • hat, at the urgent request of the de tective, she ooesentsii to let himhav, ocular demonstration et tiireasi's na&klity. AccortlisW;,;bout twelve o' c lock the Next eight the chambermaid knocked at the bedroom door of the excellent couple, sod tokl his reverence that • gentlemau wanted him. The detective was thereupon asked into the bedroom, and he held an interesting waver militias with both of them. This disgrace to the church is a married man, with • family. but has long been estranged from his wife. He is at let.t forty years of age , w hil s t t h e lady is tidy about 21. We understand that a divorce will be sought for by tie wife, mid that full evidence of the facts of the ease have already bees laid before the bishop. —3lsseehater lawaiiatr of this day. Ht LLAH Pt.rn PER r. AN4 'E.—The first con cert under the dire e. auspices of the Committee of the Hon.'s Foul will take at St. James's Hall. Oa Tuesday evening, the 29th of January. Two features in the performance dame, especial notice, pansely, M. Benelict's new lyrical lagged, " ratline," and Y. Tin:temps' fanti.ia appiesimieta, for vial's and full seigemstra, this will be the tint appearance of M. Viettatemps la a performaece with full orchestra them eight years. The baud will he entirely professional, and selected from Me primal* artists of Her Majesty'sTheatre and the Royal Bass Opsirs. It is believed that the host of Mr. Hulhih's pupils and trivial. will manifest their esteem for bun by &Heeding this performance, and thereby enjoy an istellectual treat, awl at the same time serve a worthy MB. BIitICIDIHRAD Mrsll*-HALL.—The directors of the Birkenhead nueie-hall Company baying invited architeeta feraidi dolor for the building of n meale•hall et Birken head, about dates§ were met is ; and Asa careful etami maim, the directors awarded_ the muftis of SD murices to one contributed under the diShist am& of a circle within g circle, and which proved to be * Br. Waiter Scutt, architect, of Liverpool. The building le to he at awe pro ceeded with oder Ma supvristendsme. It i. to he placed at the career of elanghtme-rond and Atherton-street, and will have hold, handsome frosts le ea& The musicihall, which is • *edemas, well-pruportiwood room, will met 000 perwins. Them sow capital cloak roams, with lavatories foe ladies cad fur gentkuao four Noma for "jo g ,. cad musicians ;ao excellent supper room, 48 by 30 feet, with large Perrin,: loom and kitchen adjuisiag, ticket office, hall. keeper . .. home, and .ether cionvenieme• Th e s upp er room will be admirably adapted for tea patties, serious, dinners, public ineetiaga, hc. , and the manic hall will erne fur large meeton.z.,. are. Tb•• a building will meet wants low: felt in expected to be opened by the lot of Nottilibei LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before Vice-Cluiseellor Vic EARECY r. BOMIAM. —DOMIEII IN GAVICLICIND LANDs. Wood.) In this cam a question was rallied of great ini to landowners in the county of Kent, whowhether or sot the Dower Act of William IV. extend to lands of gavel aid teunre. The circumstance* of the use were theme. Mr. Bonham, in 1844, became the purchaser of mivelkind lands in Kent. These, by deed dated 30th March, in that year, were conveyed to him to the common tee* to bar dower ; but no declare non that any wife of the purchaser should not be entitled to dower was cattails's] in the conveyance. At the time of the conveyance Mr. Bonham was a widower, but in the year les% he married again. In ls,id Mr. Bonham died, leaving his widow surviving, and without having dealt with the property in question either by deed or will. According to the general law of dower as settled by the above statute, Mrs. Bush am thereupon heecine entitled to dower in the lands in it es - Um, notwithstanding the uses to bar ; but, assuming that the statute del not apply to gavelkial lands, she did not he roine so entitle.l. The parties interested iu the property sold it uutkr order of the court in the above suit, assuming that the statute of Wm. IV. did not apply, and that no right to dower existed in the endue. The purchase.., however, took a coutrary view, and insisted that the widow must join in conveyancing to him. The point was argued between the vendor and purchaser and now came on for judgment. Mr. B. Perceval sod Mr. Roden appeared in the case. The Vice-Chaneellor said that the point was a very nice one. It depended os a considers tiou of tae 06,1,1 e of the Dower Act mad et the words of that art. Now, the general object of the Dower Act was to get rid of the insecurities and difficulties which the nature of dower, its capacity of attaching 4, and its difficulty of removal from estates, threw around the titles to real property. Those difficulties extended to gavelkind lands as well as to land+ of other tenure-- the remedy .4 the statute would be beneficial in that as in other instances. So far as to the general scope of the statute. Them the evil being to be remedied in guvelkincla as in other lands there remained to consider w he ther the words of the Dower Act were wide enough to cover gavel. kiad property. Turning to the statute, and observing the wording of it, it was impossible to say that the terms of it would not cover gavelkind lands. True it was that the expreasion, lands 'of any tenure—an ex pression used in the nearly contemporanecnis Fines and Recoveries Act—did not occur, but it would he fraught with danger to hold the omission of these words limited the effect of this remedial act. Upon the words, then, as upon the spirit, he must hold that the act did apply to gavelkind property, and that Mrs. Bonham was come. quently in this case entitled to dower. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before the Beeler Commissioner.) RE DICKINSON .%XD CRRIGUTOR.-TOTAL REFUSAL OY CERTIVICATI.-JUDGLEXE. . . The bankrupts ;ere awn ufact --- urers in the City, whose application fur certificate was heard • few days aims. Nu Honour now delivered *genet. He meld the lankrepte in this case were shirt and collar manufacturers, and carried on business for eight months. This was an application for a certitimite. It was opposed on several grounds; first, on the ground that the bankrupts being shirt manufacturers, bought goods for several persons, and instead of using them in their trade, as they stated to the sellers they would, they sent large quantities of goods to auctioneers as a security for money borrowed on bills of exchange, giving them the power to sell if the bills were not paid. The bills not being paid, the auctioneer sold them at a heavy loss. This cam appears to me to be similar to the case of Exmrte Coleman, in the matter of Cole. maul (3 De O. and J.), and I must refuse the bankrupts any certificate. It was also proved that Dickinson made false statements as to the capital of the partnership, and it was also proved that false entries were made in their books. RE vices —UN ROM: NATE RAILURX. This was an application for certificate by Thomas John Nicks, of Worship-street, mat merchant. Mr. J. B. Sorrell, of Nark-lane, appeared es solicitor to the petition ; Mr. J. C. }trough for the bankrupt. Mr. ftrough represented thiscase, if not wholly, at leads' one partly of unavoidable loss and misfortune. No assignee bad been chosen, the person who presented the petition having declined to accept the office. The accounts pre pared by Mr. Climes appeared to be satisfactory to all the creditors, as not one was present to complain. In Novem ber, 1859, the bankrupt was in possession of a small surplus when he was arrested on a cri minal charge of receiving stolen property. This the assimioe of counsel to cell the proper witnesses on his Mb& he was found guilty, beteubsequently received a full peados from the crown. However in the meantime the see ms& so waismanagel his busioess that he was ruined. With respect to the bankrupt Roberta he had trusted him when be was in good circumstances, but during Mukrupt's maim a fire took place which had brought him to poverty. Ueda. these arcumstances ho trusted a certificate of the second alms would be allowed. elms. The Commissimser granted a certi fi cate of the second THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) SOUTHWARK. SINGULAR FRACAS L's THE IiALOoN OF THE VICTORIA THEATRE. Mrs. May Ass &ark the wife of the proprietor of the Rifleman Tavern, Battersea, appeared before Mr. Sunburn, on reared, charged with assaulting • respectable Young female named Jane Ford in the saloon of the Victoria Theatre, by throwing a glass of ale over her fa,* and dress. Mr. Frank Towers, the acting manager and tea of the loose of the theatre, was again in atte nd ance to watch the proceedings. It appeared that on the evening of the Bth outset, between bor 9 o'clock, the complainant was as. misting behind the bar of the box saloon in the Vie. tors Theatre, when defendant and her husband came to the counter and ordered • pint bottle of ale. She supplied her, and when it was poured out defendant complai ned of the quality and complainant offered to change it. While the defend ant's husband was holding the glass of ale up to the palight she snatched it from him, and making use of rather mime language threw the whole of the content s into the complainant s face. The evidence of the bitter was corroborated by Mrs. Cproprietress lark, the of the saloon, when Mr. Searle, the husband, asked for an adjournment as be could bring forward witnesses to prove the contrary. Mr. Surcham accordingly remanded the came. Mr. Robert Hewbridge, oilman, Lambeth-walk, was now called by the defendant, and he said he was in the saloon with a neighbour named Sterne, mod he saw the defendant and her husband at the bar, and he heard her complain about the ale. While her husband was holding the gime of ale up to the gas-light, the defendant snatched it from him, sad in hastily putting it on the counter, some of it spilled over and went over the complainant. He did not think she threw it wilfully. The complainant was exceedingly civil, but Mrs. Searle was in • very excited state. Her husband tried to soothe her. Herrington, S 3 L, the constable doing duty at the theatre, said that the defendant was very violent, and at the station-house made use of language quite unfit for a respectable female. lie did not see the assault committed, but when he was called into the saloon he saw Miss Ford's face and dress adulated with ale. Mr. Hardie:a said be bad Do doubt as to the complain. ant's testimony, which was corroborated, in tact, by the defendant's witness. The conduct of Mrs. Searle was very unladylike, therefore s he mu s t p a y a tine of 10a. sad costs. THE ROAD Mri DEß.—lt is arranged that cause will be shown in the Court of Queen's Bench, on Wednes day next, on behalf of Mr. Sylvester, the coroner for the county of Wilta, against the rule obtained by the Attorney- General for a writ ad methyl inquirendum, with the view to the appointment of a special corarninion to investigate the circumstances convected with the murder of Francis Saville Kent. Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Mr. H. T. Cole are retained on behalf of the coroner. A correqxnuleut of the Imifroulaw , hap; : " The relations between the French government and the Holy See are very cool, &M are not likely to implore, if, as is reported, a brochure is about to appear in Paris under very high Intl , osage, cont.oding for the establishment of the Papacy at Jerusalem." The I'harirari contains a caricature by " Chain," representing the year IEISI as • baby in leading strings. A classicaLitaking lady, with sword and buckler, whose name is "Frame," stoops, with benignant interest, to look at the infant, and says to its nurse, "1861 begins to speak, but rather indistinctly, I think." The nurse replies, " Wait • little—he will soon speak more freely." This is the Arat politica! caricature which bag appeared in France sinus Dec. 2, 1851. The Nortria , b, of Kulri.l states that the law authorities havii"A instituted an investigation into the con. duct of M. Peon, the palace functionary (be was, it may be remembered, moused the other day in the Congress of hav ing bees engage! in a treasonable correspondence with Don Juan, and was railed to Oviedo), a warrant for his arrest au issued ; bat that when officers went to take hint it was found that he had ded. The 40,000,000 realm paid by the Moors MPS expected at Cadiz. AFRICAN . 3f stcs.—The African mail steamer Athenian, Captain French, sailed from Liverpool at 10a.m. vest.-play (Thursday), with the usual mail. and cargo for TeseriEfe wad the West Coast o f Af r i cs . The Athenian also took; i.OOIM. in specie and 37 passenger, among whom were Colonial Secretary Robertson, Commis sioner Rechhenr, Comptroller Gatehouse, G.C.A., Ideate sots . 4t,v‘urt. 1:ullock, Pump*, Bmughton, uo , l Ferrell : enuruh ,, le.c.(;en , :rul Frye.., Mr , . Alexzo.:er Poach, Muss l'attersua, kc. .OILDLNAIY SLUES AND KOOKS. ItuswArs. eldourVal. AChaninna nbaknens amti Tr, SWAG. ausaneu,e Ild.C and inter 'Caledonian Cork and Bandon N 2 Si I 111 101 &Si 04 Commll Do. A j A no dlv. until De. B I p.c. lepu(dto B. Dublin and Belfast Inc. Dund.,Perth. &Ant's But Ado Kasternitlas • ft ifiroi;Tatock A Do. Stook East Baulk Edinburgh and Olueow Edinbro% Perth, Dundee Forth and Clyde June. olaegow & 8. Western Omit North of Scotland 8 si 16 17 80 61 87 88 111 U 113 MI I Mist ks Salsa Wady yesterday. I WI p.n. zd 94i 1111 1081 Northeru Do. A Stock Do, 13 Stock Ot. Booth& West. (ire ) °reel Western Do.StoorYaLGuaikk I laacestdret Yorkshire ILondos sad Blackwell lßrightewAll.Cossi Loadoo,Chathae,tDov. ILoudon tiosth Weeks - 6;7E4 - Win: - LoadounnonthWestern Londonderry&Colorain. Do. and Enniskillen Man.,ShetotLinoolnah Metropolitan Midland Do. New Do. Bins.* Dory Bid. Gt. Vn. (m) Bid Kent Newcastle rod Carlisle Novrry & Arisortiolet. h Nowrr,Warreop. &So Norfolk North British North Dr.& Nall. &D. • - 5.7 • IT. -- g3F*TI6 Da York 'North Losio;; North&S.WestonsJoho North Ststfordagro NottAGrootbandLete le.Li;; ithymney Scottish OMNI Scottish N. IL Abeciik Scottish Wellman Shropshire Union ilittingbounte &ahem South Devon South Eastern Booth Wales S. Yorksh. & liver Dan Stalnes.Woldnglun.,&c Stockton & Darlington Ditto ditto Tag Vale I i-Ji!ti. Do. i 1 Do. 100 Vale of Nos& ell 'Victoria Ina it Mello* all Wait Cornwall 100 W.Hartlopooltiozb.dlil wea - iia"r7ll DI D= HN=I raarzazios igIIMATIL a 114 OD 116 114 116 1111 112{ 164 10% 111 134 111_ 111 49 AI 99 i 90 1 .S 9 10 6i ii issse se shlt isst 1 104 104 6 Ma I 12 14 NI ifoi 1031 1041 par 1 pus 01 elf * Ott 101 103 10f 10f 3 t t dim 8 3f I •-•— 113 Of U II SS OB W AO 4 7 40 41 Bet ibi el ell SO 11 4 7 61 at 9 1 10 i PI ui 114 6 I -iaAkaa. Cora Cal t ai nall. per end. Dn. Ptak& Abr. Jim. awl MOW, 11.1 p. et p. et. Cosa 1 , 4 0.1 Dada_ Nall Do. New d p. astern Union. 4 p. et. Min.& Glasgow bpd Great Northern. 6 p. Do.te.ted.ot Do. 4fr percent t D004.K. .11p.e Let .red.att pac keefted. Qt.Weet.(Berluftliante) Do. redeem. of p. out Do. redeem. 4 p. cent Do. trrodoem. 4 p. at Do.liteLredeeen Pref. Do. Nen. Peet Mares Do.ftinoterPttfttp.e. Do. do. do. Ip.e. Do. Minn Gun No* Do. MK Ona.llftree Do. do. do Do. do. do Lana& Yorksh. 0 M No. Do.6p.e. do. Ne. 2 Do.tp.o. do. ... Do.i.e. en Nov i Do. p.e. do. .... Do. p.o.ptalt d 0... Do.7p.e.PreLetook.. DeAIpo.do.(W.ILAC.P.) D0.4p.0. St.(dtv. dot tall Lia ll .litoftwomedDover LIN W.OovANten.lF.. L.01.W.7p.e.114.1ete Londondrridatnna sla ifton.litteLltlfte.Op.cd. Do. tfl .- Do. Si per cost Datedeentablo 6p.d Wind Oonnitp.c.ntock Do.Oome. 8r.3 8.6p.e. Do. 44 p.et. PreL Stock D 0.1.6 Main o p.c. Notiolk 6p. .. Es. Stock Iketli &filth 6 per ant Do. Now Ong. 6 p. et. Do. Border Union gus I.lllla 4 —Bent. o. 4p. Ds. _ Do. Lodi Spat No. 1' Do. York. H. S &ma Nor* ISollordoiSro Scold& OWL Noland. loot Intel Do. Aber. 0.6 p. Do. 7 p.ol hot. Oak S. Davao llradp p. 0. Do. a l paroast t An. ALO.6) Do. awl al por coot &WAN goo. p. Do. Ns Not S. Torka 4 gas Ilook.*Dorllopl p. ca 800 Ds. Do. do. do. Caws a Sip Water.lXlikaospdpo. Do. do. fen do. Do. Num. 6 p.ot. Prat Do.do.porp 6 p.at prat. MINIM B sAmwAri: all Arawerp tl•7 all AZ,1011061 10 'Dania* 3.lfra. g. p.a 611 ,34414 n E. Juana on ▪ , Beziers to Oralseiesse -30 Carman: lane It all Coplapo all Do. Ifitonsica 10 (Dutch BhscW W Eastern of Prams 10 .od. Russian pa I. F. all Ot Central of Frame all 'OR Larenibe. Coast. W Italian Junction all Late Constance £ Bale , all Urns and *funihout elll.ions and Genera au Matta Antonia all NOW alkorst ri ll im y the an Da Iln.e.Prf. aolagof. W Northern of ' Do. New attires all Norwegian Trunk Pea ▪ PeriaArana andlledlt all Pula and Orleans 16 Imola and It. Francisco (Pernanaboo L7pe. 111 Era sad all 'Bans and — safeh --- • • all Rona Swediali all De. 7 per cent. all flambee and Meuse all Do. fit per cent. Pref 4 Pleareele(lles.)g.7 pent le , S.Ausltd Loes-V all Southern of Mar all West Madam ll ore. Tromso n 411 ▪ in Di. tr. W af t. I ine.= of Mraarla ▪ Inenana ....... Duzzavia ISTOILIL.S. 212 DM SS la• DI 101 lit US UM its US 112 116 lie UM 111 If SI U 2 114 114 118 111 114 1k 1411 U 87 98 100 99 11 N 91 101 103 10 101 17k 114 ne 11 10 M t i 4 Id 136 IS/ x, 115 118 116 Ile US 163 115 US IN 106 1111 116 US 181. 19 7g 811 tie U. 118 ISO US 131 14i Is, ”I° ip. 137 130 let 104 96 1/7 111 113 110 111 li Dv 101 103 i i pm pm U 133 lid 10e 11 23 24 MK 104 102 104 91 93 100 102 U IS I 1 46 62 124 124 HO 124 100 102 123 1.116 MAT& 'ii --- 4" 1 - 1 i2l 11 It N 11l dall U 116 di di 7: 71 19 30 37 Sd Pal 9 as; LS} .ss se 1_ cusl s I f di. .. 114. OLNorilt.4.p.aleadJuly 1100 07f 044 98 MAW k Nottolk4p.c.NLar.Mlept. 100 VI 03 • OAK! Mk N. Nett 4p.ct. Jan..tioly 100 09 100 • kottlsb N. East. 4v. ct 100 v 2 14 131787, 111. W.1011•1010314.-4ip.41...100 •••• 100 100 100 100 100 iOo 100 too 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 NEW RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday the examining barristers declared the standing orders of both Monaco of Parliament complied with in the following caws : RONMOUTHIIIIIIIL RAILWAY AND CANAL.—For new branch hom. BRADrORD, WANNEIFLN, AND LEEDS RAILWAY.—For an extension to Batter, and arrangement s with other rail ways, at an eatimaterf Coot of 8.1,0011/. LEEDS, BRADFORD, AND NALWAX JUNCTION.—For brunch to Batley at a coat of 4.5.000/. NORTH LONDON RAILWAY.—For an extension into tho City of London, at an estimated cost of 1100,00 W. LONDON, CHATHAM. AND DOYEN RAILWAY. For Bromley Deviation and Junction, Long Hedge Junction, and Farnham Extension Abandonment, at an estimated cost of 161,000/. STOCKPORT, TIMPERLEY, AND ALTRINCHAM RAILWAY.— For a railway between time points. MANCHAIWER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY. —For lines to tke Cranford and High Peak, and to Whaley bridge, at an estimated cost of 121,94(W., including land and contangencie• MIDLAND Raitwar.—For n line from As/church to Eves ham, at a cost of 140,000/. STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON RAILWAY.—For a new line at Manske, and Skelton. STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON, SOUTH DURHAM AND LAN CASHIRE UNION, AND EDEN VALLEY RAILWAYS.—For amalgamation. NORTH EANTERN RAILWAY.—For a line from Blaydonlto Conside, at a cost of 166,000 f. 08WWITRY, ELLENMERN, AND WiIrICHMICH RAILWAY. For a line between these points. at a oat of 150,0001. THE LAIL Boom' EXPLOSION AT 'LEEDS. The adjourned inquest on Mrs. Lonnley, the wife of Mr. Councillor Langley, builder, t-street, who was killed by the explosion of a domestic boiler on Chrert mes-day, was resumed at the Town-hall, oo Wednefslay, br fore Mr. Blackburn, coroner, and resulted in a verdict of "Accidental death." THE TURKIX.II Emnsssc.—The two eldest sons of his Excellency M. Mumma, the Ambuseder al Turkey. have received appointments in the embassy. 11. Etienne Mumma Wy is appointed second secretary ; aed M. l ' aul Minium Bey has been appointed ?mimic,. sitachi. 1 . --- 0 MINES.-(77116 DA Y.) Two o'CLoct. There Las not been much business to-Jay in British mining stocks. The market _generally is dull. In thu Stook Exchange Stray Park shares are'r Ie marked y. raarnueed are officially mar k e d 40 ; an d East Wheal Russell,cq an.l 71. The other transactions have bete Idly in shares in East Tamar and Wheal St. John del R e y Milling shah.. continuo in .10- t and Kap uu d a , ll premium. mand, and h ave b een d ea l t i u a t 294. Marivita - COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE. -a1:118 DAY.) The weather has beemile mud, milder and to-day it is very fine with the wind from the south-west, but the barometer has fallen considerably. The supply of English wheat mid flour this week is still very limited. Bailey, malt, and rata short, with b•at few beans and peed fresh up. Scotch GI Irish oats, now is addition to Wedoesiday's report. The foreign arrivals ei wheat and flour DWG last market der have considerably increased, several American vessels Laving arrived, but nothing else worthy of notice. Barley and oats ir.ne, and one parcel of peas, American. 1a coosequenee of the bad condition of English whoat sellers cannot mate any progress t0...1ay, and the bulk re mains over for future markets. In foreign wheat bat little doing at ;dooday's quotations. Barley slow at late prices. Oats ettremely dull, and though Monday's prices nre ob tainable, there is but little business doing. BEANS AND FLAIL-English in bed condition, no thing doing worth notice. Ftoug.- Trade dull, and leas moue) appeared to-day fur American than holders are willing to accept. FLOATING CANGOLS. -A few arrivals are reported, but business as yet unimportant. WNIA2.-Sogliah : Moos and Kent, white, new, .13s. to 61e. ; ditto, fine old, 64a. to 69a.; ditto red, now, 375. to b 71.; ditto, fine, old, NM to 65a. ; Norfolk, fir-, tine, old, 604 to 684; red, new, 475. to bd.. Foreign : Dantsic, C.se. to 68s. • tine, (itio. to 74e. • Konigsberg, 60s. to 665. ; tiffs, to 72a.; Rostock, 655. to fies. • fine, old, 69e. to 72m; American white, 63s to 68s. • ditto : red, 61s. to 656. Baati:a. -English malting, 421. to 46a. ; fine, 46a.; grinding, 30a. to distilling, 32 4 . to 3e. per ; foreign grinding. 29.. to 335; ditto distilling, 31s. to d&., malting, 41s. to 445. Ilovr.-Engliith, Essex and Norfolk, 110 s. to 625. ; fine, 67a to 73a.; Kingston and town made, 56a. to 64m; tine, bid totes.; brews, fine, 315. to 59M OATIL-English feed, 23e. Oil. to 26e. Od. ; potato, 26a. to 30a. ; foreign, 21s. Od. to 275. SIANS.-Faglish tick, 31s. to 355. ' • harrow, 358. to 30 4 ; pigeon, 35e. to 39a. ; foreign, 355. to 371. l'lse. - English boilers, 400. to 444.; maple, 40s. to 4364 gr, 365. to 40a.; foreign, 425. to 44'. Fraud.- English town, 525. to 51a. ; ditto fine, 55e. to 575.; country, 41s. to 465. . • households, 465. to 411 s. ; Norfolk and Suffolk. 41s. to 435. ; French, 41s. to Ws. per sack ; Ainerican, 3'h. to 35a.; Canadian, 31s. to 355. ; Spanish. 465. to 50s. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM JAN 21 TO JAN. 26. Eagllah sad Scotch. Dish. Nereital. Wheat 1 9 6 :: .... I 18799 Barley Oats Malt hosUsh Aver. 130 Nub ; Foreign, 11, - .6) LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. -(THIS DAY.) (DT w. AND mBll wacKeetc TILDOILArIi.) (ROD ova OWN 001110111PONDBY2.1 Market well attended ; wheat and flour in slow auk at declining prime. Beane and Indian corn move off slowly, prices f u both giving way. Other articles remain =chat:v.ll once Tesday. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.), 80011.—We have • more steady market than for some weeks past, and at the close the buyers came in more freely at last week's currency. Refilled also steady. Lumps, 50a. 6d. to 61a. _ (Jo►las—The quantity offered io public sale this week has been small, and all fulled bevel. at fully previous rides. TEA.—The public sales have gene off this week wit► rather mete spirit, and the tone of the market I strengthened. RICE. -- A few parcels have been sold at previous rates, but the market has been dull. Rui.—yuotatioaa are unaltered. with a very limit it da maud. Comm.—This article was in bi i,k demand at tie com mencement et the week, but towards the close the demand became ddl_ . . . . Silo's have been bougbt to a luuitod extent A last week's prices. Saurrt.riti.—No business of insportance reported this week. i;rkete generally quiet this week. TALLOW MARKET• —(THD3 DAY.) . . . . . . . The market is steady to-day. 'Town tallow is quoted G9s. Gd. est web ; Peteisbuig Y.C. oe the spot, 03a ; January to March, 59a. 9d. ; March alone, 00s. to 00s. 3(1. ; April to Julie, 595. ; Oct. to Dec., Ks. ed. HIDE MARKET.-(THIS pAY.). LEADENALL—IIides, 561ba. to 6411t~..3/d. to Sid., Wu. to 729b5., to 3,1.1. ; to Mts., 31d. to 4d. ; 8011 e. to MU., 4d. to 41d. 8611 m. to Nibs., 41d. to 4;01. ; 96115. to 10411., 44 to 41d. , 104Ibs. to 112 M.., Ott. to Od. Horse hula, 8 a to lib.. Calf skins, light, 2s. to 4s. ; full, Os. 6d. Blustoausst.--Sbeet skins—Polled, Bs. 6d to 10.. 6.1 Etats and hslf-brods, es. Od. to Od. ; Downs, 1.. 9d.; to 7s. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Man. Patteodeo sod Smith report that the demand for 6oe youtioi;o and old bops . °minnw active, at late prices. There is also more iuqouy after the bee gtowth. -- COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Wa/la End lambkin, 21s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 21s. Dd. ; Walls End Eden Main 20s. ; Walls End Thorpe, 114. 6d.; Walls End Barton, 20s. ; Gordon, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Medley, 20s. ; Powell's Dulfryn Stentn,22s. ; Merthyr Dare, 225.; Maids Hartley, 17s. ; Davidson's Hartley, Us. ; Hastings Hartley, 17$. ; Lambert's Hartley, 16a. Ik7 ship at market. On Wednesday night Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Dalglish, the members for Glasgow, met their constituents in the City Hall, for the purpose of addressing them on Use current topic* of the day. The hall was quite filled by on audience composed evidently of equal proportions of due -1 tors nod noceolecters. A vote of thanks to. and of confitletoe in, the hoe. gentlemen was tamed unanimously. At the meeting of the Mertoy Dock Board ,yes ten/ay (Thurwlay) a memorial was received from the Inver pool Cotton Brokers Association, complaining . that there were clauses io the bill which the board intend introducing into parliament nest cession which art injuriously to their interests. The memorial wee referzed to the parlia mentary committee. Errapnwx UNION.—The annual examination of the children belonging to this anion took place at the children'. establishment, Church.lane, Limehouse, on 'Tiles day. evening, in the ireseueo of E. C. Tolima frt., her M.rety's Inspector of Schools; Sir John Logan, D. H. Pea rah, req., the Rem. A. B. Cotton, J. W. Crichton, and E. Day, the members of the Board of Guardians, and a lame number of the ratepoyers of the union. The children were exctuieed in reeding. Holy Scripture, English history, grammar and anthmetic. sod the girls in domestic economy. The examination Will highly satisfactory. At the close, Mr. Tuffnell addressed the umetieg, end congratulate I them upon the successful results of the system adopted there by which, as far as practicable, the entire separation of the children from adult paupers had been obtained. He also stated that the estebliehment had been managed with economy, which was P moat important consideration, amid that both is that respect and in efficiency it was in ferior to noise, and napalm to nc.ty auuilar establishments around the metropolis. TIRE LAND or THE Fees.—A young Engli.huutn, till lately residing in Charlestou, South Coolant. wrote to his friends in this country, and, naturally referring to the great secession question, expres...xl his opinion that it Rae " all gas" nod would resolve itself peace Ably. letter was opened by the authorities, and loM; summoned before tbem, he was ordered to le..‘e the city in five hours. The BLOW& Church. of which he was a member, on his tare refused to give him the weal letter of dismission to another Church, on account of his anti-slavery opinions f- CONY V.R.114 TO MOHA EDAN IRV. —Mr. L:.n.cite, agent of Mr. Bechar', the decorator and furnisher of the theatre, Lod who has also law .n driving a rrotituble rute ena for some time in the woe line with %%AWL customers, turned 31u.sulinan on Sunda) . last, to many • fieradi (lady} of the hopetial harem), with whom, 'Ail tail', be managed to lore his hit whilst euipl..ved in rump up curtains. Be hen taken the IMMO of Mehemed (Mebetned the I expired --sr daft?) An elderly A rmcnian lady of the ripe age of 27 is also reported to have enitraecil Islam with a similar view. the human ergumert which brought conviction to her mind • spruce canna at Beschiktash. Motives of a similar kind are amid to underlie nearly every one of the eutirersiore., mostlr amongst w o men. which are reported weeny to the rinthuriCes. The number of them facile transfer. of faith 'mil person le, honorer, larger than is generally he! , 1 ed. Lerant Herald. RN. LA .1 ontcl KR t I tr.:VT:I,ONC* a 8•10P.D.-4rill• count Acatole Lemerciet, deputy to the Legislative Body, having informed tkinetal Laiooi iciire that a certain num ber of pm soul Prolvv 44 ''Pee a subscription for the pur pose of pieert , •4 him with a sword of honour, the (emend replied mu a letter, dated hoe, Piouselle, the 12th instant, saying A • ccording to eateldished amp, a ward a honour is . given to a general for a - battle won— t* a f ar i e g ft i town t. ken under turanor-hle odr comemooss—or for having valiantly defended a fortress beyond the time reeistanee wan thought pOnnible by Mili tary men. Now, it is only too well known that I have done nothing of the kind. The proritce , , I defended hove been conquered., the towns tukeu, the war matiriel lost, and the whole army led into captivity." For these reasons the general fhnnally declines fitcepting the off,r of the sword. and re , ' ,est+ Vi , count Lenierciei to c omm.: .irate hi+ answer to the ',awns who originated the pioposa:. I 10Si 4. - pm 1