The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1864.

of ale in the barman's face. Suiting the action to the word
the prim:mar threw the ale In the barman's fees, and not roe-
tent with that violence street sad kicked at several other
parson in the bar, sad it was with great difficulty that he
could be seated and got to the politeetanson.
Yr. Warman =Mho misted in the business at the Angel.
The Kismet wen drunk and was making use of very bed
language, and when ordered to desist, he said • public-
home was not • church, girdle aboald do as he pleased.
The primmer then threw • glass of ale in Wattog=
The prisoner also struck litany Graham, another
and hurt him a great deal, but being short-handed he cola
not allow him to 'Steed. The4=lWls very violent,
and his language was the most • he bad ever heard.
Polioseoustable Wright, 310 N, said the was attracted
to the Angel public-home oa Sudsy inseam by seeing •
large mob there. The prisour was there drunk, fighting,
and making use of meet profane and obscene language.
The prisoner mid he was drunk and did not know what
he was about. He did sot intend to hurt either of the
barites, and he did sot think be hurt them mach.
Pelsomreant Taylor, 33 N, mid at the polieastation the
• great disturbance, and his language was

Mr. Barker fined the defendant 5e., bat u he mentioned
no term of imprisonment the prisoner would be locked up
until 5 o'clock, and then discharged.

A middle:sgedweTner;,ol reipec taileappaaranos,-- who
seemed in great distress of mind, applied for a warrant
against& man who had takes away her daughter, and who
was abort to tab her to America. _ .

TlieWpiieant sated—that the man of whom she com.
pl•loed had lodged in the lame bowie as she now did, and
had a family of Tinny; children. A few days since
hie wife was sect to this court for being druok, and was
sentasioed to two =oaths' hard labour for being in
the unlawful posessaion of some property that had been
recently stoles. Fora day or two a (app • t's) daughter
did up the man's place, sad then be told her, u she
thought in a joke, that he should elope with her some toe
day, and sure *sough he did, for in the early part of last
week she missed them both, and although she made in-
quiries in every part of the town, she could obtain no tidings
of the fugitives. She had since received • letter
from them stating that they were at Liverpool,
sod had taken a pelage to America, sad the
daughter added if eke was oily as comfortable
there with her future husband as she bad hitherto
been with him, thee all would be well, and her mother
need not fret the least about her, for she was conildent her
dear,Willy would mot deceive her.
The magistrate inquired the age of the applicant's
daughter.
The applicant said she was 16 about three months sines.
She was • tali well-grown girl of her age, and might be
taken for 17 or 18. She did not believe that the man
intended to take away her daughter when he said so, or she
would have taken steps to prevent him accomplishing his
object.
The magistrate asked what had become of the man's
children. . .

applicant replied that their aunt bad been seeing to
them, but both she and her husband were so poor that they
could not afford so support them until the mother came out
of prison, therefore it was intended to apply to the work-
hones authorities to take the children in.
_ _

The magistrate, having looked over the act of parliament,
maid he could not assist the applicant, as her daughter was
above the age of sixteen. She had better apply to the
workhouse authorities, who no doubt would take out •
warrant for the appreheosioo of the man for the desertion
of his childro., sod if he arsa taken perhapsthe applicant's
daughter would return to town. Row was it that the ap-
plicant had not applied to the court or to the workhouse
sothoritieshafore,eo that the man and her daughter might
have been prevented from embarking ?
The app ant said she had been very busy attending to
the waste, of her family, and she wee compelled to get her
husbend's meals ready. As hewn heir second, and not the
father of the girl that had gone away, of coons he had
no interest in her. _ .

The magistrate remarked that it was a diocese, if be bad
sot ; aad u for the mother's excuse, that vat a very paltry
one. She had better apply to the workhoose authorities at
owe, who, if it waa not too late, would immediately take
the necessary steps for the apprehension of the man.
The applicant thanked his worship and left the court, say-
ing if she had the money she would go to Liverpool and
bring her daughter back, and if she would not return she
would be the death of bar.

WORSHIP STREET.
nucterroL ASSAULT OS A WOMAN.

-- ---
Bogert M'N 38, a Mower , santeiirriise Kenney,
35, were charged wit unlawfully and maliciously indicting
grievous bodily harm on Cathenue brNamara, the wife of
the former prison r.
The prosscutrix, whom face was bandaged acmes the nos-
tail. said-1 hays not any settled home, for my husband
baa turned me out of doom, and during the last air weeks
I ham not koown what to do or when to go.
Mr. Leigh (the usagietridel—Bas be sot made you any
allowaace during that time!
Wife—Not a peony, air, sad beingin great distress, I
west on the night of the 23rd of April to 44, Queen Anne-
street, Bethnal-green, where he lives, to ask Idea for a trifle
to get a lodging and some food. He opened the door, and
when I told him that I was stoning, he replied, " do alarm
go to the workhouse." Hite (the woman) then came and
told me the same; she is his dater-in-law. and !India( I
eoald get no seignior, I lost my temper, sod cursed bet for
her cruelty in keeping my hatband from me. Upos this
he rushed at me, but As bad got something in her bead,
sod reaching acrrse him .track me with It in the face.

Mr. Leie —What was it ?
Wife— ell, sir. I thought it was a hatchet. I fell to
the framed, and my husbaad the. kicked me about the arms
and body. A woman picket me up. Namara recollect much
more, for I wee token to the hospital, sad have remained
there since.

352 TE—I was called to the spot, and found this
woman bleeding profusely from • cut in the nose. lat
fist thought it was off. All three were sober, and the
man said he should not can if he got 12 months for what he
bed does. _ _ _

111.i3aert Hugh (house surgeon, at the London Hos-
*tal)—The woman was noder my care fors lacerated wouod
on the Dose of • vary bad character, being nearly one inch
In length and deep.
Yr. Leigh—Would • hatchet inflict inch an injury
Witosas—My impression is that it was mould by a blow
with a poker.
Mr. Leigh (to the wife)—Han your husband illtreated you
before?

Rife—Flis, I have been in the hospital seven times
through his violence one way and another, sad this makes
the eighth.
Yr. Leigh—l shall send these persons for biaL
The primmer@ appeared perfectly indifferent about the
matter, sad were removed without offeriag say defence.

BRITISH AMERICAN LAND COMPANY.
(THIS DAY.)

The annual meeting of proprietors, adjourned
from the 31st March, was held this afternoon at the London
Tavern ; Mr. J. J. CI2IIIIIXB presiding.
The Cfraranur stated that as the board had only just en
reeved the despatch senoneeMg the return of Mr. Henniker,
their commissioner, they had nothing further to comment.
ode with respect to the plan for the sale of metalliferous
lends. The general effect of the project was to sell
those lands io tugs portions, and he believed the result of
the negotiations would be satisfactory. The metalliferous
lauds were the rocky lands which had hitherto been
considered the least valuable part of their pro-
perty, and so many persons were attracted to
the district as to call the attention of the legialettus to
the subject. Gold diaeresis@ had been made in some
part, and the usual **editions have bees imposed by the
government in these mess.
The report was adopted, and the Mir* dir' actors re-
minded.

EXECUTION FOR MURDER.-(THIS DAT.)

The wretched young man John Devine, who was
oetvioted at the last malice of the Central Orimissi Conn
of the crime of wilful murder, underwent the last penalty
of the law this morning at Nonage.
The circumstances of the crime for which the culprit
inflated will be so fresh in the recollection of the publio
that it will only be necessary to state that he was 000victed
of having deliberately murdered an old man named Joseph
Duck as he was returning to his own home at a late hoar at
night. Haring felled him to the ground by three Me-
meadow blows on the heed with an iron her, which bad
been previously stolen by the prisoner from the tap-
room of a public-house, where it was used as a poker, the pri-
soner robbed him of all the money and other property in his
poeserisioo. The poor old man
after the attack that was made upon him, sod he died on
the, same day ; under these cironnistances the prisoner
became amenable to the charge of wilful murder, though it
is very possible that in the first instance he only intended to
■ton the deceased and reader him incapable of recognising
him. The jury recommended the prisons* to mercy on
this ground, but the offence in every aspect was of such an
aggravated character that this recommendation had no
effect, and Mr. Justice Wilke. who trici the prisoner, is
understood to have expressed his opinion that the sentence
ought to be carried out. The feeling of the public generally
seems to have been the lame with regard to the cane, sad
no efforts have been made to procure a commutation of
the culprit's sentence. The sheriffs, in the ordinary course,
forwarded the recommendation of the jury to Sir G. Grey,

and formally called his etiolation to the ease, bat the armor
returned was that he conld see nothing to justify him in
recommending the reprieve of the prisoner.
For a considerable time after his conviction the unhappy
young man was in a state of greet despondency, but whole he
became aware that no hope remained, ►ad that his fate was
inevitable, he seems to have rallied, and exhibited a good deal
of &MINNS. It has already been stated that he made a toll
ecafsmioe of his crime, and there is very little to be added
to what hem already appeared upon the subject. The culprit
down to the last moment continued to assert that he did
not intend to kill the deceased and that hunger and distress
drove him to commit the crime of robbery. He stated
that the deceased knew him very well, and th►t being
afraid of recognition he struck him on the head in order to
render him senseless. The prisoner was asked upon sue oc-
casion by Mr. Sheriff Cave whether be was sot very angry
at the deceased having refused to join in the subscription
that was made for him at the public-house on the night of
the murder, and whether he did not entertain some feeling
of malice towards the deemsed on that account ; and the
prisoner, after some haeltatices, admitted that t►is was the
feet, but still resorted that be had no inteetiou to kill him.
Noce the time of the culprit having made the admission
of his goat he appeared a good deal relieved ; and, strange
to 'ay, he seems to have slept soundly every sight He
went to bed on Sunday night about 11 o'clock. and slept
soendly until nearly 5 o'clock this morning. Soon after-
ward' he was visited by the Rev. Mr. Davis, the ordinary,
who continued with him down to the last moment.

The sheriffs, Marrs. Nissen sod are, accompanied by
the nadereeheriffs, Mews. Nide°leen and Gammon, arrived
at the prison shortly before 8 o'clock. They were res.
mired by Mr. Jona', the governor, the Rev. Mr. Davis,
and Mr. Humph:eye, the principal warder, who molded
them to the cell, where the ceremony of pinionieg was to
be performed. The culprit seemed remarkably firm and
eomposed, and while Calmat, the executioner, was in the
act of pinioning him, be coolly remarked to him that his
sbirtmollar was pissed behind. He shook hands with Mr.
Jonas, and thanked hinkfor his kindesees and he elm thanked
the sheriffs. Mr. Sheriff Cam, addressing the prisoner,
said he was glad to am that be appeared to be In a state of
mind befitting his negates, and asked him whether he
thooght he had made hie pews with God. He said be be-
lieved he had, and that he should receive forgivable* of
the Almighty for the crime he had committed. Mr. Sheriff
Cave inquired what made him think this; and he replied
that be mould not state exactly, bat he seemed to feel an
inward emaciation that having sincerely repented he should
obtain forgiveor-s.
A few minutes before 8 o'clock the officials proceeded to
the scaffold, the ordinary, as usual, reading the service for
the dead. The culprit walked firmly and mounted the steps
leading to the drop without any assistance. The ceremony
of adjusting the rope round his peek was soon completed, sod
when the platform fell the culprit appeared to be deed
sleneret in as. instant.

Down to 7 o'clock very few persons bed assembled to
witness the execution, sod the spew in front of the gallows
wee quite clear. As 8 o'clock approached the number at
spectators increased, but still the crowd was not great at
nay period. The culprit was only 21 years old, and since he
has been in confinement it is stated that he increased con-
siderably in weight. After hanging for an hour the body
1.1111 cut down, and in the afternoon eau brined in one of
the purges of the prison.

WESLEYAN METHODIST MISSIONARY SO-

CIETY MIETING.-(THIS DAY.)

The annual meeting of the friends of the Wesleyan
Mission &zloty wee held this monde/ is the large room at
Itzeter Hall, Mr. Name is the chair.

ill.;ocarse of • long address, re-
fined to the work of the society in all parte of the world
which was satisfactory in every degree.
The Sacarraar read the report which stated that the
receipts of the society for the present year amounted to
134,25141- 7s. The general expesditure, iscludieg the cost
of the Canton and Haines mania; and of the new mis-
sion in Italy, 149,2011. 13a., and grant towards the erection
of • new chapel in Paris, 1,C30L, making • total
of 150,2011. 13e., being 16,0431. es. more than
the receipts. The sums promised to the jubilee
fund now amounted to 173,0001. 32 Millll3ollaliSS and semi
wives of utinioaariee have beers sent out by the society
since the lest anniversary ; sad the member of missionaries
under the immediate direction of the society was &it ;
chapels and preaching pines in cocoa:ion with the mis-
sions, 4,64$ ; ministers sod aesishuit missionaries, Including
46 supernumeraries, 920 ; other paid agents, as cate-
chide, interpreter; day school teachers, and 1.457 unpaid
agents as Sabbath school teachers, 17,803; full sad
accredited church members, 142,449 ; oe trial for church
membership, 13,925 ; scholars. deducting for those who at-
tend both the day and Sabbath Moots, 151,629 ; printing
setablishmeets, 8. Effectual arrangements for restricting the
annual expenditure to the amount of the receipts would be
adopted. The state of the minions and of the amount of
good done by the missionaries was satisfactory.
Addressee were then delivered by the Rev. John Scott,
Rev. Mr. Hoole, and a number of other gentlemen, The
report was adopted and resolutions carried. rejoicing in the
measure of success which bad attended missionary operations.
A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the meeting.

1 181/11.

1.. 1014.
60,417
.416
7046
OMNI
4003&
41$. Id.

Stook oo band ti do der... 99,911 41.032
Delivery DA west 1.401 1,217
Ditto trout Ist Jos 118,952 75,240
Arrival lad woe 7ll 11l
Ditto tor 14 hum 94,447 77.993
rilooY.C.ostliespot Wadi/ cwt 441. M. 4714.91
Ditto Sown lad Friday

Arrival for the week ending llth May last year I'M 'sake
sad delivery elia sada The murals UM week were all.

3C6TROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKEL
(TKOS DAY.)
Tit. somber of beasts is comiderably larger than on
Monday last then is, boomer, • &mad for them. The
choicest qualities maim late prime, but it is difficult
to effect a ammo, of mooed-rate dasoriptioas.
Sheep are also more pleotifal. Prices Sr. not quite so
lcod as on Thursday, but about as on Monday hat Cludoe
ambs and 00111811 are milled about the tame ea of late. From
Germany sad Hoilaad this. are 1,210 brats, 1,960 sheep,
2U3 ca 1..., mid 70 pip. Spain, 96 beasts. Ireland, 90.
Scotland, 410 ; sad 3,130 from Norfolk sad Suffolk.
Par atom of Ma a. .L a. d. rat wove et dim a. d. s. 1.
Best &oak Harolds. • 6 4 1 Hasa Dust 111-1.44111 410
Haut Short-boras 4 6 4 Hasa Lag-w00f.... 0 0 0 0
Second qua home 1 8 3 Do. do. abcoa .. 4 4 4 8
Came
Pies
Boat Dead Hlt-brola 0 0 0 Lambs
Besets at market, 5,770 sheep and baba, 45,9310; salvos,
10s:

BOROUGH HOP MARKIT.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Fattestlva sad Smith report a °outlaw& steady
domed for ooeramptioa for Use few remaining bops ea
air at late pries

COAL iiARKRT.—crHIS DAY.)
Walls Sod Lamb...m.l7a. ; WaMEW Hassrsll. 18s. M.;
Walls Rad Tess, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Bad Harthspool, 178. 9d. ;
Walla Sad Braddyls Hatton, 17.. 3d. ; Walls Ed South
Kenna. 17.. 6d. ; Walls Rod Haugh Hall, 17.. 6d.: Walls
Red Ropier Grasp. 14a. Sd. ; Walls Red Gager* 16s. 3d.;
Walls Red Rados, 16a. 3d. ; Walls Rod Manta,
Ina 6d. ; Bstosids Hiram 178. 3d.-73 ships at ssaskst ;
45 at saa.

Nsw BLACK FRIARS BRI MIL —The contract for
the emotion of the new bridge at Bleekfriers has been
given to Meson. Thorn Brothers, of Westminster, whose
estimate for the completion of the structure is 159,0001.
It is 'spaded that the traffic over the armlet bridge will
be stopped at an early date when its demolition will at
mice begin. The temporary bridge and its approaches will
be lit with about 70 pedigbte.

BRIDGING B lAGARARIVIiI. —A bridge is to be
built over Niagara River at Buffalo, to wooed with
Caaada, at* oast of 1,000,003 dollars. Over 300,00 dollars
bays bees subscribed towards 11.—Ca ;mediae paper.
CALIFORNIAN MAIL STIAMNig. —The mail
strews coaling from flea Frawieee aow Gam a guard of
twenty mee Awed our board W the peers meat, aid the
Mirof all panwregers is exualoed to provost their ear,
lisearass. The object re to avoid • repstitioa of the
Chesapeake affair.—Pareeeta paper.

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

RISE IN THE BANE RATE OF DISCOUNT.
Two o'CLoci.

The directors of the Bank of England have
to-day raised the minimum rate of dis-
count from 7 to 8 per Gent. This measure
was anticipated, since rates ranging from 71 to 8
per Gent. were charged on Saturday on first-class
bills in the open market. The last Bank
return was also regarded as unsatisfactory,
owing to a further reduction in the
coin and bullion. The heavy settlement on Friday
in the Stock Exchange may likewise be considered
as having contributed towards the present upward
movement.

The joint stock banks still allow only 5 per cent.
for money on deposit. Mews. Overend, Gurney,
and Co., allow 5 per cent. for money at call (show-
ing no change), 6 per cent, with seven days' notice
(a rise of I), and 7 per cent. with fourteen days'
notice (a rise of 1).
As the Stock Exchange is closed today, the
prices of public securities have not been affected by
the alteration in the rate of discount.

On Saturday the demand at the Bank of Eng-
land discount office was much more active than is
usual on a Saturday, and some pressure was ob-
servable. Consequently the Bank has, it is said,
charged in many instances an advance upon the offi-
cial minimum upon good bills. In the general market
the demand was likewise large, and difficulty was
experienced in getting even choice paper discounted
at 7 per cent, the terms generally demanded vary-
ing from 71 up to 8 per cent.

No operations took place in gold at the Bank on
Saturday. The 367,0001,. by the Shannon, from the
West Indies, and the 164,000/. by the City of
London, from New York, have been purchased for
abroad.

The Persia hag arrived from New York, with
124,5001. in specie.
We are informed that the steamer Great Eastern
has been sold to the French for a sum approach-
ing a quarter of a million sterling. This, however,
will not interfere with her present engagements,
which include the submersion of the Atlantic cable.
The Great Eastern was purchased at Liverpool at
auction about three mouths ago for a sum of
25,0001., but, as the mortgage debentures bad
been previously bought up, the total cost was
probably 70,0001. or 80,0001. There is, however,
a very handsome profit on the present transaction.

At the time of th; exeitementKin connexion with
the Trent affair this vessel took out a very large
number of English troops to Canada at a single
trip, and in view of her great capabilities for this
and similar services, her present transfer altogether
from English hands is regarded with regret in some
quarters. It is rumoured that the purchase has
been made on account of the French government.
The South Eastern Banking Company have taken
over another old established bank, viz., the Ram/a-
gate Bank, and have secured the services of Mr.
Burgess, the acting partner of that bank, as
manager of the Ramsgate branch and superintend-
ent manager of the district Arrangements are also
made for opening a new branch at Margate, and
oue at Deal awl Walmer—in all these places busi-
ness is to be carried on by the South Eastern from
to-day. Messrs. Burgess and Cantu= have addressed
to their customers the following circular :
liammate Bask, April 10.
Sir,—Finding that public opinion has taken s strong bias
in favour of joist stock banks, we have resolved to accept as
advantageous offer which hes been made to us to units our
hank with the South Eastern Banking Company (Limited).
As our Mr. Bargees has taken the pan of superintendent
coaaager of the district for the company, we respectfully
solicit an extmisiou to that establishment of thiicoefidnane

acd support which we hare hitherto enjoyed, sad for which
we heartily thank you.—We remain 'oars faithfully,
Smartie CAJHAL and Co.
A call of 21. is to be paid on the shares of the
Fairbairn Engineering Company (Limited) by the
lath of May.
We are requested to state that the Home and
Colonial Assurance Company commence business
to-day. Marine risks only will be undertaken for
the present, but arrangements are in progress for
commencing in the fire and life departments im-
mediately.
The share certificates of the- Fore-street Ware-
house Company (Limited), and the Queensland
Sheep Investment Company (Limited), are ,sow
ready for delivery.
A special meeting of the Midland Railway Com-
pany is called for the 17th of May, at Derby, to
approve of seventeen bills now before parliament.
The general meeting of the Italian Irrigation
Company is announced for 31st May, when im-
portant financial arrangements will be laid before
the shareholders.

The prospectus of the Channel Steam Ship Com-
pany (Limited) has been issued through the Flamm-
cial Corporation (Limited). With a view to
embarking in the Channel steam trade, this com-
pany commences by taking over the steam vessels,
stock in trade, and good will of the business of Mr.
H. P. Maples, who has established the line
of steamers now trading to St. Maio
and the Channel Wanda. Mr. Maples
will become the Loudon agent of the company.
The capital is 250,0001., in 10,000 shares of 25/.
each. The direction is composed u follows, viz. :
—The Right Hon. Lord de Mauler, director of the
Submarine Telegraph Company ; Vice-Admiral the
Hon. Sir Henry Koppel, K.C. B. ; Captain Sir
W. Haste, Bart., R.N. ; Mr. Thomas Campbell,
chairman of the Copenhagen Railway Company ;
Mr. E. Russell Cummins, of Graoechurch-street ;
Mr. W. B. M. Lysley, director of the Oriental
Financial Corporation ; and Mr. Walter Fry, of
New Broad-street.

The Imperial Wine Company (Limited) has also
issued its prospectus. The capital in this instance
is 100,000 L, in 10,000 sbares of 10/. each, with a

_
fist ue of. s,ooo.shares, upon which it is intended
to call up 71. 10s. The company proposes to sup-
ply foreign wines " direct from the grower,"
and is based upon the union of two
businesses hitherto known, respectively, as
the Imperial Wine Company and the International
Wine Company, the connexions of which will of
course be retained. Leases of the premises in
Oxford-street and vaults under Marylebone Court-
house are transferred to the company. Three-
fourths of the purchase Money for the stock, fix-
tures, and goodwill are to be received in shares,
and the vendors are to retain an interest in the
management. The directors, who themselves sub-
scribe for a large portion of the capital, are to-
receive for management one-tenth of the company's
net profits.
The Muyndy Iron Ore Company (Limited) are
inviting applications for an issue of 10,000 eight
per cent, preference shares of 4L each, under the
resolution passed at the special meeting of the
company on the 23rd of March.
It is notified that the subscription list of the Pro-
vincial Banking Corporation will be closed on
Thursday next.
Messrs. Joseph Travers and Sons venture upon
a prediction that a high value of money will prevail
in this country fora long time to come.

SATURDAY ZVINING.

Console, which closed yeeterdaTaiilllfOrTninaey,
and 91* to for next Thursday's settlement,
closed to-day, respectively, at 91 to*, and 911 to*.
The official business report is as follows :
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 91*, ;
ditto for account, 91* ; Three per Cents. Re-
duced, 891, 89 ; New Three per Cents, 89/,
89, 1. ; ditto Five per Cents., 108 ; India Five pm.
Cent. Stock, 1051, ; ditto Bonds, tia. die. ; Five
per Cent. " enticed" rupee paper, 1031.
The India Five per Cent. Stock was firm. The
March It:chequer Bills were flat, at 11u. to 6.. dia.,
while the Juue were dealt in at Bs. to 4e. dia.
India Bonds were purchased at Os. dia.
Confederate Bonds have risen about 3 per cent., in
consequence of the defeat of the Federal army under
General Banks. New Granada Two per Cents.
base also risen * per cent., but, with these two
exceptions, the tendency of prices in the foreign
stock market was decidedly downwards, under the

influence of speculative sales. Mexican Bonds fell
at one period to 432 to 44, and Turkish Congolidis
to 511 to 62, while Greek Bonds were quoted as
low u23to i. The final quotations exhibit a
partial recovery from the extreme point of the day's
fall, yet compared with those_ of yesterday show a
reduction of 11 per cent. in Greek, Mexican, and
Spanish Passive Bonds, 1 per cent. in Row=an of
1822 and Chilian Four-and-a-Malf per Cents., is
Turkish Consolidds, ein Greek Coupons, is
Spanish Certificates, in Portuguese and Turkish
Bonds of 1868 and 1862, and It in Italian scrip.
Maryland Five per Cent Bonds were quoted about
2 per cent lower to-clay.