The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-22 00:00:00

188 BOP4EAY ti:e arrival of the overland wail we are in riut ..orrespondenets Anil papers from Bombay • •;,. 27111 December, and from Calcutta to De , • Is. The diseta.tent with the income tax has ▪ st :seri: way bef-re the storm of indignation •; taS aCiolltt .4 the grant of awarded by Sir Chas ea Wood to the ••ndaids .4 Sahib, of Mysore. A meet ,n: t •ative dealers in piece goods was held on the December, And Was attended by iuuet o f prineirs: tnerchast4. as well as by some Euro . ..: • Au arrangrusrne was umiak. by the terms •Isinti it was agr.ed that business should be n•- • ~. I. the Europeans consenting to sign a peti hid. hail been p a4aiiist the mania T.) - RP'. w. to-. ae.-4 1 .2:171 1 y, wine large sale; ell Leat day, awl busit...s. is now v ,, ry 141.1. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) +- Iv: 1 :T OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Jag* Ore Leary.) SUECItY GUICaT AMO TAILOR. The Solicitor.Geni.nd, Dr. Waddilove, ao,l Mr. Coach pe.r.df 4 the petitioner ; and Mr. Maaisiy, Q.v., for the at. The co-respotokat dot not a!pc.r. ie rsoliciter•Oeseral mid the genUernan for whom he •upeaaid. a member of a well-known firm of bankers and nee of the members of parE.uocct for the -041 s of Hireg's Lynn. ought a ilierolutrie of hie nur• en the puma of his wife's adultery with the co ...pendent. The Lily. Mr. Mary Jar, Garvey, we. the usralst. r of Mt. It:. hard Banbury Ouraey, sod was e... to her huslun.l. The marriage took place is the year 1416, with the full knowledge, COW4eitt sad imputative el both familiet The as.: of Mr. Gurnliy at that tine was about ; and the requeolent was about i.e years pamper. There were two chile.ren of the mar • rip Ain hying. Both of Mr.. ..urney's peruse *Olt dead ; and at the de:ease of her soother in 1.67 she he“trise entitled to a very considerable t.rtsce is. her own right, and for her life. The ;...rties had a country house called Tattoo Hall, near Nor. ineh. and a bowie in Kenaingtompirdess, where Mr. Cur. a;. whose parliamentary duties 'secularity required his aveciLere io town, resided during the session. The co rup.adeet, Wm. Taylor, had been a footman in the employ of the petitioner. He was the sou of &small farmer in Norfolk, f..r his elegies bad received a fair education. Down to the mouth of November, lfiSO, Mr. aml llr. Gurney had lived very happily together ; but certain matters then came the libido* of the petitioner, which calmed him to Imam Taylor. Oa the 12th of December, the family ar need in tow. faun Tattoo, and on the following day it wan hued that Mra Gurney bad eloped, leaving behind her the I fiouriag : " /Ay poor husband,--I have, indeed, left you and our childres ; but you koom my heart has low boot mother's ; sod, tionfore, I could sot b happy with you ;41, more. Plow mod me my %mil, soil Vie [i.e.. a dog) lo Na YIK, Maryklaue-raid ; oho the moll books which 1 lawmen from Tattoo, and my work. " Your newrrible wife, '• M. J. OCRYILT. " I leey I iod to furtive as, mid to Prear" you mod the dam rki/dros." The learned gentlentaa then 'proceeded to detail the steps eluch had been takes on the receipt of this communication, oil which will be found in the following evidence : 31r. Frederick Henry Bartlett, clerk to Yeasts. Sharpe, Jacksoo, and Parker. produced a certificate if the marriage, which took place at .111 Souk, Marylebone, oo the loth of Jase, NU. Mr. Henry Edmund Gurney, having made the affirma• bon repaired of Quakers, instead of as oath, said—l au a putter is the firm of (homed, Umeey, sad Company. I un Int emu* 01 the petitioner, Mr. John Henry t:ersey. Mr. J. H. Gamey is a partner in a thinking lirm. at Norwich. I wee present at he marriage with the napeadeet. I was in the \obit Cl notion them enbesiesally to their Eterriegh My wife alas .erneioaally visited them with me. They append le he hviug o C •sxol terms. They have two children. boll boys. it about 13 or 14, sad the other about 5 yews a age. Thome Whiteley-1 am in the service Cl At petitioner a. moiler railer. I entered hie service on the 10th of May, I s. - 0. There was thee living is the family • hennas mimed William Taylor. I did not aceoenpaey thedinally on a tour which they wads is t h e summer of 1860 mod lb. Isle of VIOL la Nowambar I was at Tattoo Hall, sad I re member William Taylor leaving the wrist Cl my /molar an the 21st of that nacieth. Mr. andaal Mrs. Gurney romisi at Tattoo till the lethal the following month. They them moved to tboir lows bows in Kensiagton-gardem• Immo to town with them. The 12th of December was ce a Monday. The sett nave* I fogad that Mrs. Gurney was sot to the house, sad I never saw her there afterwards. On the Toeday evening I saw • letter in Mrs. Gurney's Mad wntiog. That produced is the one. I took it eel el the letter-boa, and delivered it to Mr. Gurney. [The letter which has been given above was then pat in and red.l The mane evening I took some IMMO to Meryl,. bsismoil and left it there. On the following Monday, 1 saw Mrs. Gurney at the window of that house. Early to January, 1860, I went with Mr. Simpson and Mr. Bartlett to Paris, to the Hotel de Louvre. I saw the corespondent there. There was a room and an apartment leading one of that mom, numbered respectively 409 and 411. I saw ths respondents in the room 411, the eitting.room. Ime Mr Bartlett serve them with a document. Thum= Mayhew —I have been groom in the service of Mr. Gamey for awe yeara. I have lived in the family firth at Tattoo sod io deringtoneardrs. William Tarlor had beeo in the ie vice of the petitioner about three "ors. I accompanied the family in the summer of 1859 os their tour round the Isle of Wight. Wes Taylor was ose the servants in attendance on my mar= and marvels Is October the family returned to Tattoo. Tay "), left ia the following month. Os the day after In. Gurney quitted him I went with Mr. Sharpe sad with Simpson to No. 216, Marybobeerecat Mrs. Gurney wee asked for sad made her appresses. Mawr oeveraatios took place between Mr. Sharpe sad her. After wine little time we left the house but Simpson and turned back again, and asked for William Taylor. I saw Tsylue is the presence of Simpson. I ..therine Gurnaworthy—l live at No. 216, Marylebooe. r'44. where I let lodgings. I know Win. Taylor, the oo ".Poodent. He is a coot:maim of mine by marriage. In Dec , 114 W, he came to engage apartmenta at my house. If. said be wanted them for a lady and him• 'elf. A lady afterwards =me with bun on the 13th of December. Taylor had said that he warted apartmesta for a few nights fur a lady that was going .I.road. The lady told me os the evening she came that if cv luggage were brought far Mrs. Gurney I was to take it The =nage came. The apartments consisted of a dmiodreas, and a bedroom as the rase door, in which the lady slept. Taylor had a bed at the top of the hors. The mapandesta occapied the same iittiodrooni, had their meals trretber, cad were together aloes during the greater lan of the day. They ssosised a week at my hour, sad the, weld away together. Joke ahopow—l am primipel anleteet to Mr. C. F. Field. west with Mr. Shops Med WADI/ to the house in Meryl*. I .oe-resdorbore I sow a tidy, slot afterwards a ran. On the Athl reetunter I west dews he lellteetwee. Os the nod I saw law Ivr.oas whoa' I lied sees r Maryletrosaroad. They en, the respondents. I at sew them neer the pier. I tad avertourd that they were staying at the Pavilion h'S•l. Os the following moaner I west to the hotel, and sae th e empsagesse In the prewar' of the two charger. ewe. .theeeranle I went to Peres, sod sew the respoodeole *the Louvre Hotel. CMUrine Ago Fowles- le Deeember, 1869, I was cham bermaid in the Peeding Hotel. lc that month a lady and nstlemee come sad took apartments- They came cm the "M. sad as the Zkd thy went sway by the steamer to 11 " 1 SPio. They were pointed out to me by Siropene the 3264. They occupied the semo bed sad, as far I ' lll4 ma weir lieu t Si arm end wife together. The ham the petitioner's awe 7 ad L. Hammy baring no obiormitieno team, rhr C. Cromwell Odd that the pranks of Hr. Carney bail hes utehli e h.d. Ile nelisiter-Oeueml them oohed the Coart to suspend still • petition could be beard with teepees to g'aetmeet of the reepeedoet's property for the beset% •1 Meridiem. .t 1 • men esnl that the power which the eft nf per `"'la Mt 7 bike over the wife. property was a n.nnt 7.krtain4 sae ; fa le del so sweeties W auule 464 '.• He wle is feet emtnrk;lr •:Fos •:tinnit ekart ur .-ompto• ; Dor h a 1 a•• !!•e,• THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1861. r t Mit7 done much to ruin him. it / F r, .T. 41 to him that the busbaod's property would be a material element in forming a judgment. If a Imbed bad 1,0001. a year, and a wife 10,000 f., it would be reasonable tint the wife should make some provision for the children. If the wife had 1,000/., and the husband 10,0001., it would not be reasonable. If both had 10,0001., what would be the ass then? Mr. Maaisty mid there were many facts to be brought before the Court, but to which he did not now refer, not undembseding that the question was at present to be set tles]. Sir C. Creuwell--Of course it could not be settled at that moment. He hoped that before it did come on the Solicitor-Geseral would advise Lis divot to put the facts on which he relied in a smaller compass. It ap. peered to him that the petitioner did nothing but recite the marriage settlement., and it would take him hours to awertain from it how matters stood. The Solicitor. General add his client did not ask for :my order with respect to the settled property ; he mersti: referred to the property left Mrs. gurney under her father's will. Sir C. Creswell- Then it appears that the gentleman who settled the petition thought I eras a person of rather crtrious habits, and that I shoell therefore like to read a barrage settlement. 1 cannot imagine any other reason for his inserting it. The Boli•sitor•Genend undertook that the petitioner should supply the collie with affidavits more full, sad at the aime tune more short, than the paper' at present ',Astor* it. The case was then adjourned. PITVFm r. TIM ‘TTORNET•GVITTLAL. At the sitting of the court, Sir C. Creaewell ...id he had received a communication limn the clergyman at Liverpool at whose chur;h the peti tioner alkwed that abe had been baptised, and he was sorry t. add that the rev. gentleman declined to part with the of even fora single hour. He'muffi not my that he was not justified iu that course, but the rev. gentle. man was quite willing to come to town if he were sub proaeL Mrs. !lyres mid she Amid be happy to procure the rev. gentleman's Weal...min the way ...wasted ; and the would feel much obliged if his lordship would fix a tune for the further hearing of the came. Sir C. Cromwell intimated that his learned brethren would be able to attend again on Thursday. Thu only diffi culty would be in sending down the subrona. Hr. Hall, a solicitor. who wee present, said be should be happy to transmit the subpsioa to his agent in Liverpool. Mrs. Ryves believed that Hr. Hayford would send it for her ; but if he could not she would gladly avail herself of Hr. Hall's kind offer. The cam was then adjourned till Thursday. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Comminkmer Emu.) IN KZ :arts. Tae bankrupt was a coal merchant, al Limehouse. The certificate meeting was recently held, and him Honour now gave judgment. He said the bankrupt had boss on the ground of reckless trading, and he certainlM= have held that the trading was recklew ; but the rase of ex parte Johnson (4 be Get and S. 25), was so similar that he felt bound to grant an immediate certificate of the second class. V/ NE HUNAT. The bankrupt, a mantle manufacturer, of Ludgate-hill, applied for his certificate. Debts, 2,7541.; assets, 450/. He attributed his failure to the late wretched summer Mann. His Honour, observing that the bankrupt had kept no cash-book, suspended the certificate (second clam) for six mostko. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WOR:S HI P-STREET. MAL 1101111111 T. Charles Douglas, LS, • cabinet-maker, was charged before Mr. Knox with stealiag • box containing N. in gold, together with a quantity of wearing appatel, the mom and property of t'harke Lewis Gibbard. • coal dealer. The circumeancee connected with this on.. are alegular. It appeared that • pence named Cook, Erin at No. 1, Willingtowstreet, Kiniplaad-rced, bee several lodgers, amoeg whom were the prosecutor and the prison a r i who slept in the awe room. Last night, while Mr. Mrs. Os* were in an apartment en the graced door, they hoed • peculiar seine co the Mere, r if emu one was Okaying down semeibing that grated against the wall, and they opened the doer sad observed the pri soner with • box, eel be observed, "It's only ms,Mr. Clock ; I'm Min down in box." Be then went into the street, bet kis lendledly M look after himand she by the Maw Might of a One' Imp instantly perceived that the bet be serried was that belonging to Gibbard. Mee held bar Mashhad, theLh a e s sizil to the bedroom, and there perceived the Bunk to the prisoner, while that of Gibbard wee absent. bequeath Um prosecutor and Mr. Cook found the prisoner at the Cock sad Hoop public-boor, at Higbotrest, Mooed Newtown, bat he denied bowie, bed pessiodoe of the lost box, sad alleged that that Use. Orb bad seen him with was one he had takes into the Items a short time previously. He was asked to show ft, and thee went with a lose named theirow to • home le Bncidy'olnuldinga, Brick-lane, where be pointed out am se kin eon. The landlady, however, domed this, and the phew wee, after vain attempts c to M- ance him to nom the right box, gime into u Mr. Vasa, for the defence, entirely denied that boucles was the thief. He bed been in one situation ten years, and be.. an seemeptisselde character. Mr. Kam observed that this was a most heartiest rob t, sad ressodid the Onager, refusing application for 111111TAL MIMI' ON A PROAECUTON. Mary Ass Awes. • prostitute, roma* at 12, Church palms* flOrand ; Thome Zeidges, aged Is, • printer, of 3, Church-buddiegs. MimeerNone; and William Spears, ag ed 19, a brus hookor, of Peartree-oourt, Clerkenwell, were chargyd before Mr. ymourt with disorderly con duct and amoltiog Mr. David atm" $ tailor, main. at 1, Upper Alliany-etrest, llegont'opult. Mr. Muart had to diked yesterday at the Middlesex &Moos to peaescate • sea for fehosy. The me was convicted end sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment awl herd labour. When the promoter left the Sessions-house, the primmer Jones, pushing against him said, " Hare's the prominence st ; sod wh he Os esd the ever, thereWm, is a jemmy wng for am him aad we wM it his lam 11." Several moues surrounded him, ad tie prisoners Mocked him abowt, paned lie hair, sad kicked him. 'Hs two first named primmer* Mewed is • very Motel ma nor, but the latter, allisegli sot so bad, incited the mob to commit holism ealrogm Poliosisonsiables &roe bunt, :113 S, arid Gorda, 335 A, went to the promestor's assistance, and they wore moulted not only by the pri sown, bat ET Moir friends. On the way to the statioa the prisoners said Meld they got off they would murder the prosecutor, sad let him know the reason why he prose cuted one of their friends. TM prilMeere, iii - a - aawer to the charge. said they werose friends of the ente convicted, and denied amatilting the prosecutor. Mr. D'Eyecoart fully committed the prisoners for trial. THAMES. TILAGICLL 147#1111. - • . . Mr. Howie, superirsii;cleat eTtirTIC division of police, waited upon Mr. Yardley, and stated that a man named William Olasier, 40 years of ape, well known in the Thames police-court and the district generally, and who had for mein years occasimally acted as Hindoetanes interpreter in the court, had committed suicide by shooting himself with a pistol cm Sunday last. His sister, • insides woman, aged 37 years, whose name was Eliza Glazier, who was &laundress, sad who had been for some time almost the sole support of her deceevd brother, and an other brother, was is peat anguish, owing to the melancholy event, and also is • state of destitution, and unable to defray the funeral expo the aanagementa for which would devolve upon bet. Thom inquiries he had mode he believed the woman was a well-conducted and downing penon, and that tes eisytteg me ziven to her by the magistrate would be pro. P t. Yardley appeared greatly @hocked on hearing of the melancholy tarmisotiso of Glazier's life, and placed two SOVP at the diupoesl of the poor woman. The decesaed Mauer was Ihneerly in the Todiso navy and • ureter of the Hilda/WM tangos. For 'earl, three yam% he was germs, to Mr. Jan DOW, the landlord of the Su/rand Carter, Arbour-streetwho treated him very kindly. The deemed lett Wand Garter three months ago, and Istliarly ie bee sided is • very eccentric nwiner, andatthetioebe shot lhoself wescheeidedly insane. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cwc. In the mining market to-day the principal feature is a rather decided rally in East Wheal Russell shares, which, after being sold at 71, have been dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 81. to Bi. Great South Tolgua are marked 8, and South Devon Minir , die. There have also been a number of transactions in Stray Park shares. . . Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet. Engbah and Australian Copper have been dealt in at 31. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (ay serflllll AND UM RACISM TILIORILPfI.) WROX OUR OWN CORRJRPORDINT.) Cora market well attended. Wheat, slow sale ; prices rather in favour of buyer.. Flour dull, without chalice in wice. Indian eorn tid. per quarter easier ; 375. 9d. to 38s. Beans steady, at late rates. Oata and oatmeal, slow sale at Friday's rates. MINCING LANE.--(THIS DAY.) sv.amt.—Tlie public ries, which commenced with West led* are proApressing steadily. Refined firm. Conn.—The males are going off without showing any material alteration in prime. TEAL —The large public sales to commence on Thursday partly prevented the demand by private contract. CLATToN. —This article continues active, and has general conr.deu,e ; bales sold at full prices. Rice ham Leen in limited demand. Ron remains steady. SELTPETIL has a steady appearance. Sricri steady, but not active. Markets generally quiet to-day. TALLOW MAILKST.—(THIS DAY.) The market ix steady as the following quotations :—Town tallow, firs. Gd. met cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on t►e spot, ten ; January to March, 60% to 59n. 9d. ; March alone, 60a. Gd.; App to June, 58e. 6d. ; July to dept., SS.. ; Oct. to Doc., Eh. 6d. HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Messrs. DIMS and Co. report trade dull at last day's pr.cet., Props meadow hay, 755. to 84e. ; superior ditto, 00s. to 110,. ; in do., 40a. to 575. ed. • rowels, 30s. to 50,. ; elswerold, 85a. to 115 a. ; ditto sosOad cut, 70s. to ; Paw, 30a.t0 43. NORTH BRITISH .4 USTRALIAN COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) The annual fleeting of the proprietors was held at two o'clock this afternoon. The Srcaxraar read the report of the directors, the snore =Aerial part of which was as follows : " The Accounts.—These are made up, as usual, to the ' 30th June in Australia, and to the 31st December in London. The result of the year's operations is • net profit on the revenue account of receipts over expenditure of 13,6011. Os. 9d., and on the increase of stock of 2,972/. 2a. 3d. " Dividends. —The balance brought forward of 3671.5. 3d., added to the above net profit of 13,6011. Os. 9d., amounts to 13,969/. fts. 2d., out of,which we propose to declare • divi dend of 7 per cent., free of income tax. "The steadily•incressing profits from Rosenthal, and the varying and often unprofitable results from our outlying properties, show conclusively the superiority of sheep over cattle stations, and justify our intentions, as already stated, of disposing of the outlying stations and concentrating our ' Ai s r ra upon the and extension of our flocks. ompany's investments necessarily occupies • considerable time, as opportunities for the eale of stations do not frequently occur. The proceeds of the sale of Locbinvar (a station that was always a loss to the company) are, as now invested, a source of gain, and we may reasonably expect that as the rest of our unp roductive properties are disposed of, and the proposed reinvestment of the purchase-money takes place, a considerable addition will from time to time be made to the profite of the com panv. We cannot conclude this report without shortly pointing out to the shareholders that not only dues the com pan) pay a steady dividend, but that within a short period the value of our head station has been materially increased by the purchase of various blocks of freehold land. and that since 1858 the previous imam on capital account have bees reduced by • sum at 17,6071. is. 861." Mr. Turnbull writes to • contemporary : "'Chat the foreign documents entrusted to me extend throughout a period when important religious struggles were going on in the Continent, such ea the thirty years' war and the drsgonnades of Louie XIV., I admit ; but reference to these events occur only incidentally in an infinitesimallyanall number of the papers ; and all papers which immediately relate to the religions movements in England are now being eseakereed by the BA.. J. S. Brewer, or have been cata logued by Mr. Limon." On account of the limited accommodation afforded by the portion churches of Woolwich for the officers, me chanics, and /abgerses, now increased to upwards of 10,000 persons, the war department has purchased 700 sesta in the church of the Holy Trinity, opposite the principal entrance of the Arsenal, to be appropriated in the following order, via.: -79 seats in the body of the church for the Royal Carnage department, and 81 in the galleries ; 75 and 74 for the Laboratory ; 79 and 81 for the gun factories ; Military Store department, 12 sad 17 ; the police, 6 ; and cols. cellaneous, 29. A Naples letter says :—" A priest named Ciaaone was amusing himself, while preaching for two Sundays Villa in the church of the Jesuits, by making political allusions, in which he compared Victor Emmanuel to Herod, and Francis 11. to Christ in the Massacre of the Innocent& He was agreeably surprised the other day to see at the feet of his chair a bourgeuie muffled up, and appareatly very devoutly listening to his words, in • kneeling posture, and at some paces distance half • dollen of car. bineere, who seemed deeply touched by his moving pennon. When the preacher had finished, the bourgeois and the ear hinters approached Um, and the former opening his shish showed him • crimson scarf, while the Oben laid their hands, reran poplar; upon his collar. No one breathed • word, and M. Queue meditates at this moment on scrape of eloquence in the custody of the prefect of police." "On Saturday last," says a letter from Rome of the 15th, "during the performance of the Troratore, the weal military chorus was applauded to such • degree that the police interfered, and went round to several boxes to take down the wines of the most vociferous spectators, who were summoned the next day to the pollee-odic% severely reprimanded, ►nd prohibited from attending any public place of amusement for three years. Signors Ali br•ndi, Sejani, and ten or twelve other frequenters of the opera, are antozipt the best known of these victims of police severity. Signor Piperno, a respectable and talented Jewish gentleman, whilst going out of the theatre with his wife on his arm, was seised by four gendarmes for the same crime of having clapped the bandiiro, and carried oft to gaol at that time of night, to his spouse's infinite consternation end dismay." Yesterday evening a general meeting of the council and members of the Church Institution, comistiag for the most part of lay repreeentatives from the various diocese. of Wand and Wales, was held at the Free masons' Tavern, Oust Queen-street ; Mr. Thomas Bell, F.R.S., presided, and there were present the Earl Nelson, Lord Robert Montagu, M.P., the Hon. P. P. &reverie, Mr. A. Beresford Hope, Alderman Sir R. W. (hudeo, Kr. Hamden Palmer, Q.C., Mr. Prideaux. barrister, Mr. Henry Hod" and other gentlemen. The meeting was Ten numerously attended. tux HLPRENZNTATION OF BOLTON. —On Friday evening a law and influential meeting of the members of the Reform Registration Association met, in the Tempe. rauce Hall. Bolton, for the purpose of adopting measures for filling the vacancy in the representation of the borough, which will take place on the assembling of whams* in consequence of the resignation of Mr. Crook. Mr. H wood. president of the aa association , occupied the chair , e nd read a note be had received from Mr. Crook, stating his in tention of resigning as soon as parliament meets. It was then resolved that a requisition should be got up to Mr. Thomas Barnes, who formerly represented the borough, and when sufficiently signed by the electors, that the chairman should present it. On Saturday last the requidtioa wee in course of signature, and was receiving assay swam REPRESENTATION or AaanmrmariL —The Aberdeen Herald of Saturday says : —" We are glad to see that the liberal cause in Aberdeenshire is sot to he lett is the lurch after all. The Hon. Arthur Gordon who, owing to peculiar circumstances, has a much better chance of m ewling against the combinations of tory lairds than any other man in the county, is to come forward as a liberal candidate. in compliance with a requisition which is now in the course of signature. A MAN nozzle To DEATH. —The river has been so completely frozen over down bel ow E r ith th a t it has been impossible for I,osts to get ashore, and much miseey has prevailed among the crews of vessels not provided with the means of defending themselves against the rigorous weather. One night hut week, at about ten o'clock, two seamen belonging to a Norwegian vessel, at macho, in Long Reach, got into the ship's boat to go ashore but soon got' ocked op in the ice, where they remAined until eleven o'clock the next day, when some persons who had observed the boat remaining stationary managed to approach it. One msu was found froze, to death in the boat. sad the other perfectly stiff with cold, though alive.— , Ss.ati, Es•ftro Grazettc. Pd I BAILIATL itern Aliloodlo DK Dos. Iles. &O.lstlip.e. Dldtaio&lakoßuronkl. I Do. ProWawa BoL,Drant.loodelch 6p.0. Ma., Aug. 1, amiaroodbyD4W.&LEL Do. July 1,1872, MOD D. Joao ii, 1874, &Do Oolootto & 8 &Oars . Cope T.&Dock Op.o.pos i Copia& taZ i por NEL Indian Do..Tobbalporo Do. de p 4 Dobort Do. 6 pp at. do Do. do. do. 18640 Gooload & 31•Mrssisi h. . • Graodyrusky: Copodol 100 100 100 100 100 Of 1100 all 6 Ti JO - ail I a/I all all W 104 in in in in SH il i U14.3r - Pm t 10/1 10 10 10 Do. II pie ed. Frye .. Do.floo.Prot.6=o. Do. I pla al. Do. T al. 111.1.... Do. do. 111/.... rod lull= - Do. Now 4. B. °Mdse. 5 p. ct. i Do. Do 01.*.st Do._Nerw an Do.Bdo,mpinl u t7o 4 an Do. do. TS MI 60 all Do. do. 73 an De.6op.ctßda.,pay. 1 00 00 MadraslM do. Guar. 41 pm al . 6 =6. 100 Do. 4 per M. 16 Do. Mb ltrtsm. do. 100 Melll.Corp.6p. ct.B•alls all N. Brunswick & C•noda Mos A cap. oh. all Do. do. Load do all Do. do. B cap. do all Do. de. Lad do Is. Gude (Limited) 100 Wads 10 Do. Panjanb 1001Do.lod.6t.lebt.g. 6 p.a. 1 lTritildad. Limited. Bar 4 I — Wile - %OW 1.919,600 NUN NUN 4.000 REPORTED WILIOE OP TWO NULL VESSELS. LOS OF FORTY LIVES. lateeStoetisn of yesterday appeared a paragraph assatisatsa the slippagei kas of two screw Mesmer* belong ing to Ball, named the Bethel* and the Wesley. Fran in quiry of the owners' there is no doubt that the report is correct, although au official informaden has, as yet, bees neared. Thu Bothnia was a vessel of 1,000 tone, tied 300 bass- power. he was condor from Dantri.. to Hull, and was last heard of at Elsinore, which place she passed three hours after the Wesley, f.OO tons, which was alma: her way to Hull from Copeabagen. Neither of these vessels has dace been heard of, although this II above three weeks age. The Bothnia had on board 72 bands, sad the Wesley IS, all of whoa it is feared mu.t Lave perished.— Ma acheate r gromisber. The ofliend list of the shipment+. of wine from °port° daring the pant year .bowa a total of 27,840 pipes, of which 72.41 G were to Orem Masks The lamest ex porters one Manama' sod Co., 2.7.10 pipe. ; Cockburn and Co, 1,841 ; T. O. thowlemaa, 10124 ; Omer , a d l ow y ar tjusz, Cooke, and Ca.. 1.107 ; Hoot Room awl Co., 1.114 ; and W. J. Crakam Amu Co.. 1,04. Z. All other+ were limier !JOG SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocw. The railway Aare market to-day is better. An almost general recovery, varying from 11 to per cent., has taken place. London and North Western stock is now quoted 984 to 994. Great Western, 70 to 4; Midland, 1314 to 132; Lancashire and Yurkabire, 114 to ; Caledonian, 944 to South Eastern, 844 to 4 ; Great Northern, 111 to 112 ; and Eastern Counties, 504 to 4. Lonibardo-Venetian Railway shares have im proved to 14 to 14 die. There is also a alight recovery in the shares of the two principal Cana dian lines. Indian railway stocks are a little more inquired for. ORDINARY BRA= AND !TOGO. Ilk 1 rd sa llama, ZAILWAYL al.ASOMerVaii 110g104 1.11111.4161 4=41[4.C. Brldol and arra/ Caledoolan Cork and liawkw Cornwall Do. • ♦ soar. onlilll Do. po. Is mil So WAD and ZU •114. A. O. townd.,Prelk,• Sat Voise. am* N. 2 I IIe!IPZUg _ iii - - Si I VD M N NI t,el 10:10, godidlWelL are.; Gard Weft. cool DeilipeffeLess.lllL Ilk I yAjbaise_spl Ilbakvell I •+ sad %az e lterAiasa th b4 ,3 1 4 1 ts Jae. Olvagow & & Wades pm& Naiad Boatload jarwt Nw{►~a W. 11 116. 11 11. 11 1,1 . !. 11 ii. mi. ile ea. SS I i 1$ 1 7 60 61 47 16 SI 16 N N i ii l TAL— lceitdDev 6b7ll _, ilaadasesifißUi I Ili et 1( li k ,!! taideat adorn Larksw Do. iarry&Colershi. and Enniskillen tso MlS..lllll9LALlacolark Ilebrikpoki Wand . Do. Ne. De. Elm a Derby NUL Ot. Wn. (Ira) 11111 lEerkt _ _ VI Nowdotie and Celt& Newrriarri•ehAd mll ewrzllssnap. alga IN Norio& LOS North lieligak all Worth Duna 1•11. I D al_ A.. • __ n:. -s.a_sr:.::~ T);". iiiiiT - - 114 110 110 ni 101 1•6 US 116 Ul 111 00 6 7 0 C 06 lln 0 1 61 116 118 69 61 _ __ iii gii 92 1 eh 8 10 14" 4 011 A U 6 106 62 64 II 16 Me 100 p O 1 99 1 90 i 101 103 1% 9 3 as I noun I LOO Do. York LOO :lath Lemke all NardiatlrsolaaJaas Irl Iseth 11 Mott tereathmasi.llo. i *AIM Abibriltk *MINI Midland btompldre 'Taloa .... Litt= l lbw& South Wales Itit atne Yorkal W it laver Dia s. alocktas Ittio ditto Tag Vale 1UIP_I• 1 1 Ho. I Do. SO Val, at Nail& Vkdfirla OM. t lialko Lir=b i t o r l i t I oil Ditto I . f 1111Ao rummy d. I RAILWAYS. N. 00WINN. MO ▪ Contwall, I por oad • on iDaa.PoWke Aber. JN IN I NN YON. A. p. el NI Da MD* N Do. NI OomlitoLifo.l De. do. No.S N Do. Now Ip. ot. N N Zoolorm Dodos, dp. el 10 Minot Glaapow p. et NI 111110.,Porth.Dia,t. p.a. N Good Noillura, p. at. Do.N.rod.stlOp.N.m. N Do. Ai proud. Do.tp.o.rriat 1 Ot.X. loolload. Lt a litL GLlVNl.Norkoalloslo) N Do. todm 46p. NO N Do. Mo. ia. p. 4 Nat MI Do. Inodot 4p. el Do./ ...d.rodoora ID Do. Ms. Prot. Mono D0.(.0010rPL1P.10.6 1111 Do. do. do. Sp. 6 N Do. Mrs. ems. No* 111 Ds CNN Om. limos IN Dm N. do NI Do. do. do N lame.llYorlui. 6p..116 laatlleglit..ip.e.Gea. N No. 1 N Do. &p.c. do. N.. ! N Do. Spa do. .... N Do. Ro.o. do. No. NDo. p.c. .... dl De. papal& d 0... N Do. Ip.o. Pr*. Stook.. N D0.60.ad0. (W. L&C.P.) N Doact. 441d1y. dd. till N LaClithati atdDovor N LAN.W.Tp.o.66. tondoaderytNalLWO N p. al 44 Do. NI II Do. SO per aid I Daredsmable Op.& IN Mood ONNONN.Nook N NINON& Dr.& BAN a N Op.& Pet Stook DO _Dt..loANOddaiip.o. eo Isolook_sp e _taxa. ireei oo Nadi pram 80 Da Now eis. p. ot. Do.Dordor Vii= gas DO N. Noa—Dortr.4 p.o.PiL IR Do. do. do 111 Do. Lode p.ot. Do. 1 1 LO Do. York. lila B.pozo. all North Illolonaldro 114 116 14 4 66 86 88 66 60 6 7 60 41 84} 86. 61 IS 90 82 4 7 11 42 N IN — I. "ijoit-1 T - e - p. it 'sr., - 08.7 bsLX.lafp.d.Pr .M Do. 7 pelL Prot kook & Davos Mod 1.. a Lbs. (Doo&Ao.411.0.6) Do. por coat &WSaid de pot on& ss gas. dr. Nod. Do. de per mat S. 7e a P.C . OdookADoollagton6p.o D. do. 06p.& Do. do. C ep.o. Wator w. .lKagoony °p.c. D. do. to d do. Do. Dewy. ap. of Prof. Do.do.porp. 6 p.ot pref. 188 lbd 10* 11 88 Ild 192 194 118 103 81 93 100 102 88 . 88, N I 46 ad MK IIS US in 101) 10i ni in 101111CIN all taistwarp all lArassia J 1 X J pTpa an t• erdressas 1 le Campo= Inas Ina avid' IlieMA limb= et iIIIDCO let Narks 121. 5. i 5 .. a alt. Ondral et cout i: Mans Joanna andiena 4 Ida and tusbond Anemia Ild Ina Dat e t i V a lirzsolgon. LWAYB. 9 0 il 60 1 i 111 i IN 11 52 i i se st 1 ii n n s # I IA .s.s s i. Drank no. ,Pult‘Ersas, awl MAL ;Pleb 07Issas loft sad S. lesstalseo (Fersirbe oc !.7p. . BJes sal _ _ _ Wiel7tr 4 et Ti Ti n a IT IS 1 :1 ill U 64 I& 541.1 Fear" all lek Ihre an _ ? par mat. 111 Orlon sal Maus all I Ds. parent hoe 4 )s.7paret &MA.* Voseptim MI &Mhos at Tram. 511 Wed Ihrises all D.. llve eat West.4l. W. of Wafts el Austriairml 4 A 11,... SS . . SI 4 ' 141 a • - IN/1l 1 Otitairtdop.a.laaehtli 11114 10. 14.1 Norfolk 4 p.a. Mar.aSept. • MI 111 IS SUE 11l N. Fwd. 49. et. Jia.thilylN OS IN . I I Snotsigh V. *at • .111, N N 177747. It. W.llau:auathd.—if p.ct. 1100 70 f w! 1 _4&I 117 f 17 19 Of 9 in 2 l}} Pla 102 i I si Mt" 81LL1758 PONGINSIONE 71 -I A - K IS 2 um 4 g I I n n IT 72 IS TO i tar lt 1 ail par enl dam Ng 1,1 118 'II* 100 1 If Of at. 1 ills 3 a . __ _ fie 14 4 43 46 41 a U 84 101 108 lee 2 4 4 SI 101 112 115 105 IN 110 lit 111 110 15 116 111 81 112 114 Ili 1 IS 11$ Ile i.e US SS SS OS lee 0 el O 1111 101 08. - ii - ii i 14 It * TO 73. $ ti o t 16 136 137 116 117 115 UT US 16S 115 UT 1011 156 US 114 170 116 70 72 88 90 118 118 180 118 LI/ 14 I I Pa 70 7l I aia in 120 102 10i OS el 111 113 US 111 at g 11 641 . 1 elas 60 66 2i as 1 i 10k 1 di. 90 95 id 92 90 93 96 115 W 2 88 85 92 93 U V/ li li 912 —.— 5 7 6 7 5 7 6 7 2 i t s .1 I i Ms Min taday 11•1 p.m. It• Do. 4p. ot. Prot, NW 100 00. Boot sod Wostloolia 100 al Leedom at St. Boutimoopl Eathuino 180 tx oo — Vidoelo D) Do. Now 00IANIAL 00•11LIGLINT ,101 110 IHO no 1110 Ut 10 WO 107 109 107 1011 104 104 97 99 97 90 96 96 104 100 limo ioi 114 SS 71 73 13e we 61 GB 11 li 4 1 2 e 0 SO 71 ild 10 TO 11 VII 111 e 17 t sli It I t dl. 47 48 17i 181 IS ft II 14 Si 14 1 i 11 U A 18 SO 13 li ni 9 4 29 9) 101 102 lay 100 } i die zd 106 99 4 :Id" I _ I II 1 ;i l liga se D as 1 din I 1 It St m ail. SO SS TI TS 11 U O. to 17, IT 19 I 4 SS ST 11/0 140 14 nisisT - onli - — Bonk of W as Bonk of Bank of Turbo ICU Britis * Bank h N. Moeda lndy of Australia, and China. flirted. lftro. pf lad* --,..6-7...74-a, - .6-- - - I .Mia_ . L. of Ceased& Cora ad louden U&Scot.&AaeLebartd . Desk of Swamis:rd Lea Ch. Dank at As t Ueda' Job= • • • • London & South Altrie; Loa sod Welan2lll4llll%. aL Pros. of Naglsod Do. New National amok New Booth Wales Oriental Book Coepora Beak Prosiodsl al balsod Do. Sew i10..a !loath Au Union al Ambles Cake at Units Unity M hgl a. An•ltesice Watermarks.. .. Brit American Land .. IMAM blab Mag. TeL • De. IS / pee c. tll IMIT Do.c_ aumods Lod 1 lolanda Toi. a ) Co&118. of Eng tem& PreL 71 per oat CrataPalace lroforeDoe Do. 0 p. et. rom. Deb ltailndialrns.a Cooal Do. Ne w sad Aust. Clop. Oen. Masa NIBMIIS Groot s hip (Ll4~ Do. 17i per mat. Prot La. DlMet TeL (La Landon Discount (La Lou.Loa. Oen. Omnibus Oa Madras Inign. & Gui ModlforranoartlDoc.ToL Ifoditer. Xs Tel. tLho.) National Dlsooont. Co iforpuldscotktqoa(L) ~:i:im~i:oe: t:na-:.—, VBO:e7p e7, ti atlfii N. run& a Sall Ld. _ Australasian.. --- l eda. Do "Bow UMW .. Pool M oo r i gl u. .. inlet Pada. oadedia. INN= Do. Now Nod tea & lad. TaL 4 efortOys.bylir.Mov thymoey has Do. New toyal Mail A. lavesba. Mouth Australian WA liabmarlas T L Scrip Do. do. Migistmed Do. do. Trait &lA. Ow Up. Oim 1100 titimen's Led - .11, a a a S I 7 1 -1 iii ANOTHER ACCIDENT OW THZ EASTERN COUNTIZIS RAILWAY. —OD Friday last an accident happened to the down parliamentary train upon this line when near Art. leigh-station, about mid-way between Colchester and Man ningtree. The train, it appears, had continued its journey from London in safety, and, on approaching the above station, it, as usual, slackened speed for the purpose of enabling the passengers to alight, when the connecting-red of the engine broke maunder, and the end of it nearest the driving-wheel falling epee the permanent war, it was, by means of the impetus on the engine, driven with great violence into the soil. The resistance occasioned by the strength of the rod tore away a portion of the side gear of the engine and of the wheel covering, which was thrown a considerable distance into the air, but most fortunately in its descent it fell wide of the nearest carriages, which contained a large number of third-class passengers ; had it alighted on the roof of either of them the lives of the cocupants would hare been imperilled. Some idea may be formed of the force with which it descended when we state that the broken iron became so firmly embedded in the soil that it took several men nearly an hour to dig it out. The engine was thrown off the line, but it maintained its equilibrum, and most fortunately all parties escaped without personal injury, though it is needless to say they were much frightened. The passengers were forwarded by the mail train which arrived shortly afterwards, sod continued their journey to Ipswich, and after an hour or two the engine was again upon the metals, the traffic of the line not having been enthely stopped. The fracture of the connecting rod was occa sio ned by the frost ; and great praise is tine to the servant' of the company for the manner in which they acted under the circumstances. The Charleston Mercury (U.S.) enjoys the privi lege of a Paris correspondence from John Mitchel, the Irish rebel and pro-shivery writer. In a letter in the Mercury of the 4th, to which the editor proudly invites attention, Mitchel says ;—" On the whole I believe the Southern States need have no apprehension in this present crisis. Whatever course may be deemed moat suitable, most dignified and independent by themselves, boldly and proudly vindicating their own iostitutioos, that course will be sanctioned by tht civilised world. The nen at white neckcloth. in England, the old Saint Simonising and die elides of Anacharsis Mote in France, may turn up their stupid eyes. but the commercial exigencies of the world will, at least in this one case, custom the concluders of plain good sense, as well es of the most genders philanthropy ; and slavery will be recognized es the only rational basis of all communities is countries so happily situated that they can oe tablish themselves oo so admirable a foundation. As for those countries which are too far North or too far South for so excellent a system, they must do the best they can ; sod I trust they may be able to live in some tolerable mapper, provided they mind their ems business, and not give themselves up to a too envious tedigaity aguime more fort..oute lands." Om dor 0g.0.hr.1/10 100 Do. Syr mt., 180 lOO Do. 6 per cert. 1130 lOO Do. epee= ,t. 100 lOO Do. Igor 0t.10.100 10 Do. Spar et. Dar.4llo 100 Da &ger amt. 11t. lO Do. do. Seely 100 cdollogetp.etlollo 100 do. 100 100 Wow Bewasw.Gov.ll p. et. 100 16.6. Weges Or Ip. c. 1616100 Do. 6 p. e., ion to UM 100 Do. 5 p. c., 1888 Fero Scotia 0 p. et. itg lOO Deb. redeem. 1117$ Ault. Oov. 0 g. 0. Deeds 10 Ile. Gr. 0 p. a J de.llAdy 100 Dada. 6p. e.. Arr. It 00 100 Jour WI'OCK I.arri "ay U. bra. lima .1 IMMO WON ASO WM 111.11 N IMO i RIZ I RAMI JI MI ii.joill 11.0P)i lON WOO KM 1060 !15•X'i ii Si U II 10G 10; 10 I WOW If al, 10 tut . 'im?! iiiit tio,ooo . it 000 ! ii./00 VW va,67. Koos 60000 10,000 10,000 16,000 100,000 fl}l xd sot Ws .. 17j 1$ Mi II M IN -' • MONEY MARKE7.-(Tillh DAY.) Two o'ClAxs. The busts to 'lay are eg►in better. A fresh ad_ ram* of ,1 per cont, has taken place. A favo ur . able effect has been produced by the improvement in the American exchange. There is also a further rise of moderate amount iti aU the principal British railway stocks. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter'. telegram, the Tbree per Cent. Rented opened A 67fr. 46c., shuwing no change since yesterday. The Bourse is described as "firm." Consols are officially marked 914, }• I, and 4 for money, and 915 and for the ac count. The present quotations are 914 to for cash ; and 914 to 4 for the 7th of February. The official bulginess report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 231, 233 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, 4, ; New Three per Centi., 914, 1, 4 ; Five per Cent. Annuities, 1084 ; India Fin per Cent. Stock, 1001, 4, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858, 951 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 100 ; Excheqw.r Bills, dia. The foreign stook market is quiet, except as regards Mexican bonds, which are in active demand, and are last marked 22. The Tartish Loan of 1864' is rather oat, at 691 to 71/1, whilst that of 1858 is steady as 58 to 1. Bales are recorded as follows : Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 99,, ; ditto Foar and-a-Half per Cents., 1860, 85i ; Mexican Three per Cents., 211 ; ditto for account, 211, 1, 22 ; Spitaish Three per Cents., 471 ; Turkish Six per Cents, 1851, for account, 70 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, 551 ; ditto fur account, 561, 56 ; ditto 1001. bonds, 56. The Wellesley has arrived from,Afelbourne with 131,500 i. in gold. A telegram received says that "a great robbery has been committed on board." The adverse movement yesterday was attri buted chiefly to the effect of tho operations which are being privately carried ou by the Bank of England. That establishment is believed to be still endeavouring either to sell or to borrow money upon government securities. Its operations would probably have been attended before now with a more decided effect upon prices but for the investments which continue to be steadily effected by the public. In the afternoon a rally set in, and the funds closed with firmness at the best point of the day, and quite as high as on Saturday. The recovery was occa sioned by the more satisfactory tenour of the financial news from America, which encourage a hope that the shipments of gold from this side will slacken. The remittance of the dividends due here on American stocks must naturally have some influence upon the exchange. Amongst the favour able features in the afternoon was an improvement on the Paris Bourse. This was the more &wept able because, as spring approaches, the obstinate attitude at A ustria with regard to Venetia excites a growing feeling of anxiety. It does not escape notice, too, that the menacing tone taken publicly by the new Ring of Prussia towards France is cal culated to encourage the government at Vienna to brave the public opinion of Europe. In no class of securities were the movements yes terday of so important or interesting &character as in British railway stocks. The market opened at a considerable fall, and subsequently exhibited an extraordinary degree of depression and agitation. The extreme fluctuation (as shown in our share report) ame , nted to fully 2 per cent. in more than one instance. Midland and Lancashire and York shire stocks have again suffered chiefly, these de scriptions having for some time past been pur chased to a considerable amount on speculation and partly on borrowed money. The state of the money market and the check to traffic have necessitated a reduction of this outstanding speculation : hence the collapse in prices. le. the Ewe, how ever, of news of a decided falling off in the South Eastern Railway traffic, the market in the afternoon underwent a recovery almost as rapid as the morning's fall. Chief support was de rived throughout yesterday from purchases to CO ler preview speculative sales. The number of epee's laton who are found to have operated fora fall in Midland stock—the highest priced of all—and who have now come forward buyers, is so large as to occasion surprise. The cloning quotations were the best of the day, and, as a rale, not greatly below those of Saturday. The market generally, how ever, retains a sensitive appearance. The financial advices from New York by the Canada, confirm the hopeful anticipations lately expressed. The most important feature is that, according to private telegrams, the exchange at New York has recovered to 105} for bankers' bills. We also learn (likewise by private telegram a Halifax), that at New York on the 10th Mut. Illinois Ceutral shares were quoted 78, and New York and Eric 37i to 38, Leiug in each instance to 3 per oent, better than the prices brought in the less recent despatche. published iu the journals this afternoon. It appears that Austria i+ now endeavouring to raise a loan in bonds reiv,ible in payment foe taxes. This is one of the la.st devises of insolveial. There were no gold bullion operations at the Bank yesterday. Some amount of sovereigns wilt probably be sent to New York during the week by the steamers Vigo, New York, Canada, Kedar, Anglo-f3axou. The Roxburgh Castle hail arrived from Melbourne with 167,0001. in gold, wiiich is expected to be sent away. The 66,00 W. in silver, and 14,0001. iu gold, by the West India packet, were delivered to-day. The amount of Auhtralian gold still at 'sea is 519,0007., of which only 131,500/. will be due hi a week or two. The meeting of the principal creditors of Nli--.:rs. Francis Ede, Son, and Co. was held yesterday, awl was adjourned until to-day, the accountant (Messrs. Coleman, Tarquinld, Youngs, awl Co.) not having yet had time to go through the voltuiii nous accounts. The aggregate liabilities of the house, direct and indirect, will reach fully the large sum (say 500,0001.) mentioned in ye:Jun.4.l'a Etpras. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows tllis week a decrease of 1,231 f., and the South Ea.,tt a decrease of 1,661 i. The half-yearly meeting of the London and Vt..utla Western Railway Company 1)4 called for the 14th February. The half-yearly meeting of the Moditerranaa Exteurion Telegraph Coakpauy is called fur the 7th February. Messrs. F. de Lizardi nod Co. announce the half-yearly dividends due the let February u Louisiana State Bonds. The Liierpool cotton market retsina au upward tendency. The nal" reaterday reached 20,u00 bales, and prices wart Acme d. above those of last A private telegram, dated Bombay, Deo. 27„ " )Honey market tight ; oopper dell ; fr e ight, WA. 641 ; exchange, 2.. lit U rge b us i., noes in linseed." The Lootkm. and Chit.a Teivriplt memtions that" The lino of submarine cable to connect M.iita and Otranto with Corfn, in order to form a ibilli cate line from Malta to London, has not yet 1,1 a bad, owing to au accident to the vteauter Wit!Laa Cory." soli 97 1,11 i I d II 22 70 72 00 65 di 47 ON TT - 111 2 96 i;i - al 17