The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-27 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nor oar owl

PARIS, TatnuiD•r Eviango.

I incline to think that the expectations, never
very strong, of the possibility of assembling a
European congress to consider the state of Poland
are weaker than they were. The Nation takes
upon itself to "repeat confidently that the friends
of Poland will have good reason to congratulate
themselves very shortly upon the good understand-
ing which prevails between the cabinets of Vienna
and Paris." lam persuaded that the above asser-
tion is based upon just nothing at all. Semi-official
articles published simultaneously in the Pays and
Cometitutionnet about the result of Prince R. de
Metternich's journey to Vienna, prove very clearly,
by their embarrassed tone and their apologies for
the necessarily slow and cautious action of diplo-
macy, that Austria has sent a merely civil and
barren answer to the proposition made to her.
The Bourse, to-day, after much fluctuation,
closed with a fall, notwithstanding the reduction of
* per cent in the Bank of France's discount. Rente
fell 15c., the Lyons Railway 7fr. 50c., and the
other lines 2fr. or 3fr.

The Patric says that the notorious Marquis Wielo-
polski, civil governor of Warsaw, has written a
letter to Prince Napoleon, in answer to the observa-
tions relating to him which his imperial highness
made in the Senate.

A letter from St. Petersburg, dated March 21,
reports that immediately after the substance of
the speeches delivered in the Senate by the Marquis
de Larochejaquelin and Viscount de la Gueron-
nihre became known in the Russian capital, orders
were given to the imperial chancery to make out
patents with all speed for the appointment of
those two French senators to be Knights of St.
Vladimir of the second class. If this news is true
the parties intended to be complimented will find
their honours embarrassing in Paris, where the
feeling in favour of Poland is universal.
The Pays states that M. Rattazzi left Turin on
Tuesday evening for Paris, to settle some matters
of business for his wife, late Madame de Solma.
At the same time Bullier'a Correspondence an-
nounces that M. Ricasoli arrived here yesterday.
It would be curious if the two rivals and ex-prime
ministers of Italy should be now in Paris together.
But the habitual inaccuracy of the French press, in
regard to the simplest matters of fact, is so great
that I suspect some mistake.
M. Farini, the Italian minister who has just
been obliged to resign, was quite out of his mind
from brain disP.se, to which he has been long
subject. _ . .

The Empress, the Princess Clothilde, and the
Princess Mathi:de, were present at the Acadsmy
to-day to witness the reception of the new member,
K Octave Foulllet, the eminent dramatist.
A provincial newspaper, Le Journal de la Cdte
d'Or, being prosecuted some time ago for one of
the many shadowy offences created by imperial
legislation, was acquitted by the local tribunal.
But the slow-hounds of the parquet brought the
case before the Court of Cessation, which ordered
a new trial ; and now the court at Lyons has
given the government the conviction required.
The journal is suppressed and two of the editors
are sentenced to a month's imprisonment.
The news that I sent a few days since that M.
Bagier, the manager of the Opera at Madrid, bad
been selected to suoceed M. Calzado at the Italian
Theatre in Paris is confirmed. The Minister of
State signed M. Bagier's appointment on March 25.
The new manager takes possession on May I—that
is to say, at the end of the present Beason. He
accepts the post without a subvention. It being
stated that the theatre will not open under IL
Bagier's management till October 1, the Presse
inquires whether he has renounced the happy idea
he had of giving Italian plays alternately with
operas, and keeping open all the year round

GENERAL LANGIEWICZ.

The special correspondent of the Times at Cracow
writes on the 22ed :

" Until this morning, when we saw the captive insurgents
brought in by the Austrian troops, shivering and starving,
no one in Cracow believed that Langiewics's corps was
broken up, as it now decidedly is. It has lost its head ;
the limbs may struggle about for some time longer, but all
the life has gone. However, there are plenty of excellent,
ardent-minded persons in Cracow, who will maintain that
it is not • disadvantage, sod even that it is • positive
advantage, to have nothing more to do with • man whom
mancenvres had excited the admiration of the best officers
in Europe, whose personal influence over his troops was
much that be could make untrained recruits, armed only
with scythes, charge the Russian artillery, and who had
inspired Poles of all classes with an enthusiasm such as
no other Pole in modern times had filled them with sines
the time of Kosciusko. It is argued now, with some little
plausibility, that • great general is not wanted under
present circumstances in Poland; that the essential thing
is to have • number of clever, daring, partisan leaders ; that
plenty such are forthcoming, and that it would be a saw
fortune for any one of them to aim at the position and repu-
tation of a first-rate commander, inasmuch as the Russians,
owing to their superiority in artillery and in material force
generally, cannot fail, sooner or later, to gain advantages in
the open field. The fact is, poor Leogiewicz in in the Castle of
Cracow. and no one can get him oat. Otherwise, not a
single Pole would pretend to undervalue the immense im-
portance attached to his name, not only in Poland, but in
the whole of Europe. Mademoiselle Pustowaydora, Lan-
giewitz's female aide-de-camp, has, I regret to say, not
been treated since her capture in military fashion at all.
She has bees hooded over to the police, and is now shut
up in some Cracovian 'station-honee.' "

The Council of the Society of Arts have ap-
pointed a committee to consider and report what awards
may be offered by the society for practical suggestions to
improve street illuminations and street decorations for
flea.

_
The fancy-dress makers of Paris are at present
busily engaged in preparing costumes for • grand ball which
is to be given in Madrid on the ith of next month, by the
Duchess de Yernando-Nunex, and which Queen Isabella in-
tends to honour with her promise.

Professor Mosotti, the celebrated astronomer,
who commanded the legion of students at Pisa daring the
Italian ingurroctien of 1848, has just died at Pisa, at the
age of 72.
A duel with swords has just taken place between
the director of the Thrill° of Turin and the director of the
Politics del Popolo of Milan, in consequence of a discus-
sion in their journals The former received three wouads,
whilst the latter escaped with a slight scratch on the head.
The state of the director of the liritto is not considered
dangerous. . .
•"

-----
While we enjoy magnificent spring weather in
London, letters received from the south of Francs are
filled with accounts of fatal accidents caused by galas of
wind and a heavy fall of snow. A letter from Videmos, in
the Ariege, Antes that the weather in that part of the
country is moat severe. The quantity of snow on the ground
is described as terrific. Some peasants who had come down
then from the mountains to transact business eased '.'mt
snob masses of snow had not been seen for many yeses.

It is not yet two years since the discovery was
made of a payable gold field in Otago, and in that short
space of time the trade of Dunedin has advanced with most
utonishing strides, while the value of every foot of land in
the town as well as all landed property throughout the
province has increased in value in the most estrus.
distal manner. Quarter-acre sections in the town of
Dunedin, which a few years ago were sold for 121. las., are
now bringing in 540/. a year ground-rent—lie/son (N.Z.)
Zzoniner, Jan. 10.

I. . 1
B. ' .L, D.,1 W. IP.I L Q. I. :8.. L &
. ——- --
Nairn 29.90.47! I W. 6' 424 o - '
Aberdeen 29.96 51. 6 W. 714 28 0' - - 5
Leith ,30.1249' 4 W. ;ISM! e'-;- 5
A:drama - 30.270 I N.N.W. 8•6 32 • -, - 6
Portruah 30.3647, 2 W. 2 4MI b -.- 3
Galway 30.54'49 0 Z. 0 224 I -: - i
Valenti& - 10.6150. 2 N.W. 1 232 It -I - •
Queenstown 34.57 48 1 N.W. 2 4 .22 b - -
llolyhead 30.45.48 2 W.B.W. 5 3 ,22 c - I . 3
' Liverpool 30.44,46 8 W. 3 7 .24 c - -i :
Pembroke 30.034M 2 N. 1 430 b - - I
Penzance3o.s6,49 1 N.E. 1 828 b- -' t
Jerse
Bresty •
30.61°44 0 N. 3 32 • 0 - .- . 1
L'Oiient 3.0.43i113 2 N. 332 6 - -' 1
Rocbefort -130.3846 2 N.L 4! 4 b - - 1
Plymouth -10.63;46 2 N.W. 610 ' to - -: 2
Weymouth _10.5048 3 W.B.W. 4381 b -i- 1
Portamouth. 30.4646 4 N.W. 6'lB c -.- -
Kew. 30.4042 3 W.N.W. -'- I It -: -
London - - -
Dover.... 30.34'43 4 N.N.E. •219 1 6 - - 1
Yarmonth 10 36143 2 N.W. 16 38 . 81 - - a
Scarborough. 30.30141 2 W.B.W. 6.'36 c -' - ;
Welds - - 4
is=gellellgoleMin ii30_.111:146
..0 N_ .W. _I 8 118_ !
_a I. •,tlO 5.

riOIMILZ.

GATEWAY. BUNDAY.
W.N.W. to N.N.E., BOOTIJED. N.& to N.W., hub,
N.Wsh. fi. fine.
.to N ne.& and L, LanlJgro. N.N.W. to EN.E.,
fresh to moderate. moderate. One.
W.N.W. to N.N.E., W.CzniAL. N.W. to N.E. and S.E.,
strong to fresh, flue. fresh, tine.
N.N.E. to LILY., fresh W.TWICZ. N.& to 8.1:, tight to
to light, floc moderate.
As sett above. LW.EiraurD. As nest above.
N. to L, moderate, LL EMNILLID, N.E. to 9.E. moderate,
line. One.
N.N.W. to g.N.L. L (rum Variable, light, llne.
, moderate, fine.

THE WEATHER.

I, . •
THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1863:
LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP BANKRUPTCY. SHARE LIBTII-(THIS DAY.) DOCKS. - C MOD]
(Before Mr. Ousssimisser Osudbera.) _-__,,,-___ No. 1 Bk. 1 D 0044 (.141 4.11. pima I ism..
(THIS DAY.) IN FM 111/111g JAMB NALL. Two o'Cwoz. 555'41 itt. Oameeretel IM - - -
The bankrupt was a Umber essrebert, of Southampton- 164,616 84 Do. 6 p.c4PreL Mls 1110 - - -
- The oh
street, Camberwell. He ow gland to Dam his ...Ana. The railway market remains extremely inactive, !.0211i_._ Si. Not and Wait Whs :011 1: 14161
-
COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. tra and receive his order of The amounts pro- the attention of the public being diverted to other ZMat ka. or, ,r,noiorr
is 56 W - favourabl
Pared Mr. Smart show debtsll7ll6. ; assets about 5001. departments of the Stock Exchange. London and SW, 86. Ifloathampt: MO - •••• - flow of
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
!tr. ' opposed for the "sign" ; Mr. R. Griffiths South Western stock has declined * per cent., lee. It I vlolerla is. N 0 .-
h TONI V. BTONI AND aelliToll.-SPWIAL JUST. 6. 10 i Do. New - this m(
The case for the respondent was resumed to-day. Gtr'
• charge. against the bankrupt was that, having valued the other leading lines being without change
with the last quotations of yesterday. BRITON =I NA of f per c
Mau Summer., a laundries, who washed for Mrs. Stone, his stock et BIW. on the 14th of October, when he laid a compared
Mnens. Pd. 1 CI. pram' I Salm quotation
tatement before his creditors. on the 22nd of November Lonimand North Western stock is now quoted 5°- Int I
gave •videnos to show that the respondent was probably 5 - and i GI i miainnd, NMI 1 Gold, 1 1 Lula -'' dead
when he became bankrupt it was only valued at 5001., 97 to ; rest Western, 66 to ; Y.
not pregnant at the mid of April, 1861, Captain Stone ode sold for 3001., 2000 .. Clifford Ansel all SO a .-.
having returned from India on the 18th of Nay. After a short examinatioe of the bankrupt, 123 to * ; Lancashire and 1 orkshire, 108 to g ; Lest .. Der. G. Gas. (Tavister ) 1 600 660 - animatica
Caledosian, 116* to 116 ; South Eastern, soi to 12. •• D.k...ik .... - lel Congo
Ann Frost, who lived as cook with Mrs. Reiby, the slater Mr. Begley said the imagoes was satisfied with the ex-
; Great Northern, 120* to 124 ; Great Eastern, Koaffil • i led111"sawc888881 iontrnaks•") ibm. 1972d184 env. =
of the respondent, went to Mrs. Stone's in December, 1861, planation be had given, and did not further oppose his 91The al
and remained with her till the 14th of February. Before having his order of discharge. 49 to * ; and London and South Western, 100 to 11,104 .. gest gond. tnsise W 40 -
Mrs. Stone left Budleigh Salterton her husband did not live Order granted. 10 ONO ... gait Cern Brea - were deli
I
4.010 .. !kWh. Itmed_(Tavlstk.l 11.1sed 144 6
to - The soil with Ler ; but he visited her daily till she went Exeter. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.) Indian railway securities are steady. Indian MI - Grambler di 81.. Sabra. 588 le 16 -
He generally brought with him Mr. Deane Baker, his friend. Bs DIACERILL.-1. CURIOUS CABI. branch shares are still inquired for. Great Western }Goo - Great loath reline - touched
Mrs. Stone remained in • very weak stet* of health till she The benkrupt, Cries Mackrill, was described se of Boling- bda are dull. oof Cana Great Luxem have re- ".904 - O. wit. ver llislotonl 6l W 7 -
was confined. Her delivery was ridden and perfectly unex- broke Farm, Battersea-rise, " farm bailiff." tug awe - Grenville - The scrip
petted. The debts are 2°ll. ; meets, 42/. ceded. 1.024 .. Herod s-Poot VI. Via 45 44 - at ii to i
Cross-examined-The child was not • fine one. Had Mr. Bagley opposed ; Mr. Reed (instructed by Mr. F.. ORDINARY SRAM AND WO= 5,000 .. wagon Downs .... - MON 2 21 -4000 •-
Indy Henna 2.0.6. 6 1 - At Par
never said that it was not a seven mouths' child. On the Dubois) supported.
=Vs I I'd"
' " "1""La '"). 1.. al -.
contrary, witness said it was. Said that to Mrs. Stone. The only debt due was one for damages and costa, which 89.1 Pd I 1191LWA18-7-1- . to 1 P.M 0000 .• Aar r y - telegram,
Mn. Stone had not made any remark on the rulbject • but had been recovered by a coeditor in an action for amault al au Nu m w9A 9.888 A, 9 Bi. 8 88 .. 60000 4 Awyudy km Om-- 61 A iWe - at 69fr. 3
witness said to her that it was a seven months' child bemuse brought against the bankrupt. is len IRAs sad_ gyms, „ , - - s. .. New gates
11,N0 - North Downs
a , -
ConaoL
it was so small. This passed about half an hour after its The bankrupt in examinatiou admitted that the cause of 10 all INMANNM/r6.6IMAC. 7 II 700 North Reek's: - an
birth. Did not recollect Mr. Stone saying anything in reply. complaint arose in aUp -room while they were playing at /It IN larked and Neter -.. 96 88 -92 f to f
4646 ... S. Wk. namelillisigas, 111.174 I 2 -
Told Mr. Webb, the surgeon, that witness thought cards. Other people interfered, and the opposing creditor Lt• tee,. 10al•donten •• ••• -•• • • IN 1.16 -
Dark area Mee .. Nora Wheal Orally
-- business
it might be a seven months' child. He said said his leg was broken in the brawl. He attended to him ''n; 3100.9... _ ci 7 - Zee ~ Par Goma wt. Blssey) . le 6 il -
it was a very small one, but he did not day after day, and when he was able to take it sent him M all Ifar. •IA no.dt;:eiiiiiii - - - I.l* M Preridame (V. Limp. MAT. 42 44 - Consols,
agree that it was a seven months' one. He said nothing lemonade. He afterwards sent him a bottle of brandy and to alllDo. B /pa. la praetors. - - + 700 - Rogow Nowak . 810 - count, 9
-
about it. He merely asked witness how heavy it was. and a leg of lamb. (A laugh.) 60 all IDublin and &Wain Tao. 40 41 - all .. 4. Osrados 06.13104 m la ,416 426
SAM - S. Cans Brea (Moon) .6!ln MI Se 4 - New Thr
she replied that she could not tell. Mr. Webb was now dead. The Commissioner paaaed the examination and granted 25 all trand.,Parth. &Abd.Ja. 18 14 - . ag
.. t. wr. 98,89.8 (119888 A mum. to es -
Found from Mr. Webb's manner that he did not agree with the order of discharge. Bt. 10 Zdhsburgh and Glamors Ed IS ad - Za PM - Nay Park til 16i." se Si -. nuitiee,
86 160 Glasgow rit 9. Western 107 Re ad -
witness about the child being • seventh months' one. He Jim NNTTE,--Tas imps NiNDINENAD AND wArrinD 'ANL St. IN Gnus Pastern
9 929 O,A 13 ge- Five per
merely said it was a very small child, but he could not give This was • dividend meeting in the case of this beak- N. 194 Do. A Wok._ 47 49 - sore .. Eta Croft
env further evidence about it. (A laugh.) Nobody had rid rapt, who had carried on business at the Hemel Hemp- 66 190 Do. NM ANNA gilt see 211 - SAM .. well Buret 011ogan) le lit 1 - Cent. De
anything about " evidence." That was all that passed. Mrs. teed and Watford Binik, in psdnienibin „ith one whitting. St. 100 Great Ncellial Nollend - - - I,OM - W. Camden (I.lMenrcr 1 31 -
Stone did not tell witness that Mr. Webb was appointed to std. flt. 100 Gaut Anthem - and Bad
Bt. Ire NLA 1 Arse. no dlr. un- 1.10 IN 121 120. all ..Wh. Beret (Moon) - Extra(
attend her. M. Stevenson (her sister) had bidden wither The liabilities are about 60,0001., and there is about pa• toe two tge„,a bode gin 316- We .. Wh. Bailer (Bodeen) 6 00 85 -
send for Mr. Webb, if a medical man was wanted. 8,0001. or 10,0001. in hand. It is impossible tole what the St. WO Oa Month • Waal (bat 101 Mg - 6,80* .. Wheal Lockett 2.10.8 et 7 ee 1 for Greel
Re-examined.-Was • married woman, and had bad ultimate dividend will be, as • have been taken in 111. AO liked Wailers a NI NI i 6 4 1,0°4 .. W. Nlarr koon(lAwanrn. 8 101, tila -
zbildren of her own. Chancery, and there are four claws of creditors, post 84. 163 Do.Nriarlrallimalitk - - - Sae - Wheal Paton 621 lid 181
1,010 .. Mt. Trots's-nay ;Usk i 1 17 18 - 1} per oe
-
Mr. John Newcombe Sterensm-I lire at Porridge. about mortem creditors, anti-mortem creditors, the joint creditors se. WO Temosigko* Yorliskir, 108} 1151 1061 1 8,000 .. Wheal Union - I Per coo
three miles from Exeter. I was in the habit of seeing my of Smith and Whittingshall. and the separate creditors. Et. 11:0* lAada.
aaa
11386kgot 111 115 114 14 have aim
mater-in-law, the respondent, from time to time after her Mr. Linklater tendered two proofs, one on behalf of • it,. Le MAllltk,,, pi at VORZIGN WIND, -firmer.
huilhasd left her. I nee comitentlY visiting the Rev. W. savings bank, and the other for a benefit society, which the 6., too Lemma wore awn or pii gre i i
Clack and his father at Moreton Hampstead. I heard court under the act of parliament directed to be paid in it IN LondrimalloathWasion. 100 101 NW 1 No. 186 I MM. IPA 1 Q. prices. 1 calla
Some of
of Captain Stone's return to England in 1861, but I did fa. 20. 100 IlmjladvalLtsealesk 46 45e 411 94000, 10 Autralian -
140001 Hoe Nocrill„ldatled„
1 4 - Turkish,
not see him till December in lest year, when I was Mr. Linklater said • proof for 5,0001. was tendered by the 90 all IderlPrgt sisd Celli"- - ''- in 4-
illsfiej et ffimet°ll. Os the afternoon of Thursday, the executors of Mr. Whittinptall, the bankrupt's late further, 10 11 MD %ars:, •••••••••• Ls tt,ro i LYp --,-"mul v
daub ip. - 681 to 69
len
12to• was .landing at the window of the breakfast parlour which had been admitted, and he had to ask an adjournment eg tee mom ..,,,,.., ..., a 1111 1 f 46.00 1 'Depute sever - i ; Vene
- ...
12,000 60 Goer • - with old Mr. Clack. I saw some one come round the beck of the dividend sittings. NUNS Do. New l4 Ipm moss 131 Cold-PoC=l.l_ ~ ~. Id $ 9 - scrip, 3f
way, kissing his hand. I took my hat and ran out to the The matter was adjourned to the 15th of May. Proofs to St. 105 Do. StratDeeby -
aide door, which leads to the door, to him. I was the amount of between 8,0001. and 10,0001. were admitted. 66 all Md. 51t. lra. llre.) - - - 100.000 Doe Pedro,N. Del gay e
" - Transact
very much astonished to see who it was. SI all Do II Nana -- Mob Dun Mountain Copps, ali -
11l BROWNE.-THE DOOBILIDEPED AT TEI HOCKS OF LORDS lit 2, .a, ma gi.B - - .... NOOO Nast Del ltey(Llsolted) 1i 1 eni - 1843, 11
Captain Stone said, " How do you do? How are you?" 15,000 Fortuna (Um.)
DIFFICULTIES 10 ell Mid tent (Cray lane).. - - _
I answered him civilly ; and he said, " I want to see you This was an adjourned meeting and application for an St. IN Welk BMWs_
_..,-
.. 50 AT 51 10,080 II General all IS N
G.N.Cp.B.4weralls(L li 11 IU. -- dittotisn
Co
particularly." Replied, " Very well, I shall be happy t?, order of discharge by Henry K. Browne of Bedford-terraoe, Ilt. 100 D 0.104.11,111, head. St 66 - plea
hear anything you have to say, but you cannot come is here. Union.road. Southwark, door-keeper at the House of Lord• St- 100 li• ""n"-14"6". • • 61 661 061 i woe t ILimuntla (Um) 1 par t vin
-
He sa4 " I suppose you know all about itr Replied, The debts are ooly 311. No meets. 25 13 Do. G.N.LParo. - - -141 IN Unarm ll3 551 sit -Id account,
" How should I know? What do you mean?" He rid, Mr. Erman Reed, for the opposing creditor, Mr. Grange, 81 la po.ll°. yLeasinds -- ' :GS gy66 _ 10,000 Lositanten -
_ 104811 Marlqulta all 9 1 - i ; Po
"Matt?, Ilme to the bad." My answer WISP " That rid that he was bankrupt's landlord, and bankrupt had st re De. Carlisle .... - - - 100,000, IL Aursoelleas.G.K.(L 011 221 -66141 be purely imaginary on your part- 7°! had better vexatiously involved him in )itigation. He was in receipt St. too North Landes ..-.... nis 118 - mom N. HAMM% ot v.Ass.(L)
at iII M. - Portugu
go to your sister's house, and I "al be happy of 1701. per year as door-keeper at the House of Lords, and 10 6 Dn. New llipm - 10,0001 16 Pontstbandallesiriesa 2 3
100,000 Poet rbilllp - 3* prei
-
to hear anything you have to say in the evening." About able to set aside eomething for the benefit of his are- 194 ell Meth ittaffiwhihfra ••• 16 1 - Santa Barbara Gold 11 1 117 -95 i ;s,
half-put four the Rev. Mr. Clack, jun. came up, and was
tom le au Nostball.Werlaraime we 11 -
IWNOI Mont& Andla. WAIL) 1 Par 00 - 91 ;Tr
-
gave me a letter. The following evening i went to Bud- me bankrupt said he was paying off some creditors under i 66 OMNI& Osatesl lte MN
St
1-- - Monk& N. 11. Absaie.. at 44 11000 SO Ma oho del Bey (Lim, le 54 -
-
leigh Saltertoo ;and while I was asking the way to Capt an old bankruptcy, and knd bat heavy legal expenses to Ig.. roltokatia la.
too 106 _ 41.174 30 United 61611. en l9l 6 si 61 901 ; d
:pons's house, he tapped me on the shoulder. I said,
10 len Shrewsbury di Welcipl - - - 10,000 1 Vancouver Ccel (Um.) I 1 ills I -
" Oh, that's you! I will to op with you at once." We pro-wneshior ir.le.l d r _ ditto 18
waded together to his hones, and while on the way I pis Commissioner granted the order of discharge coodi- 116. 1100 6614014166• 0111oli .... 48 50 id - xd ±O.OOO
!‘.. lionallv. on the bankrupt Bettina aside SOL Der anetun oat 81. 00 6004 P My" •• • • -•• -61 06. ,__. -4 NOW Yndenamotana (Ura.). all 41 4 41 6 for a
. .. . . . . .

birth. Did not recollect Mr. Sims saying anything in reply.
Told Mr. Webb, the surgeon, that witness thought
it might be a seven mouths' child. He said
it was a very small one, but he did not
agree that it was • seven months' one. He said nothing
about it. He merely asked witness how heavy it was. and
she replied that she could not tell. Mr. Webb was now dead.
Found from Mr. Webb's manner that he did not agree with
witness about the child being a seventh mouths' one. He
merely said it was • very small child, but he could not give
any further evidence about it. (A laugh.) Nobody had said
anything about "evidence." That was all that passed. Mn.
Stone did not tell witness that Mr. Webb was appointed to
attend her. Mrs. Stevenson (her sister) had bidden witness
send for Mr. Webb, if • medical man was wanted.
Re-examined.—Was • married woman, and had bad
Children of her own.
Mr. John Newcombe Stevenson—l live at Porridge, about
three miles from Exeter. I was in the habit of seeing my
sister-in-law, the respondent, from time to time after her
husband left her. I was constantly visiting the Rev. W.
Clack and his father at Moreton Hampstead. I beard
of Captain Stone's return to England in 1861, but I did
not see him till December in last year, when I was
staying at Moreton. On the afternoon of Thursday, the
12th. I was standing at the window of the breakfast parlour
with old Mr. Clack. I saw some one come round the back
way, kissing his band. I took my hat and ran out to the
side door, which Leeds to the door, to him. I was
very much astonished to see who it was.
Captain Stone said, "How do you do! How are you?"
I answered him civilly ; acid he said, " I want to see you
particularly." Replied., " Very well, I shall be happy to
bear anything you have to say, but you cannot come is here."
He sai& "I suppose you know all about itr Replied,
"How should I know? What do you mean?" He said,
"Matty's gone to the bad." My answer was, "That
must be purely imaginary on your part —you had better
go to your sister's house, and I shall be happy
to hear anything you have to say in the evening." About
halt-put four the Rev. Mr. Clack, jun., came up, and
gave me a letter. The following evening I went to Bud-
nigh Saltertoo ; and while I was asking the way to Capt.
Stone's house, be tapped me on the shoulder. I said,
" Oh, that's vou ! I will go up with you at once." We pro-
ceeded together to his house, and while on the way I re-
marked that he kept looking behind him. As we were going
up the the hill he said, "Stop • minute, I want to ran
in here." He went away ; but in a short time he re-
turned, sad we proceeded on the reed. Before we had gone
many yawls, however, • person stepped op to my side, and
Captain Stone said. " Allow me to introduce to you the
Rev. Mr. Wayett." We then all three went to the house.
Just before we reached the door Captain Stone said, " Now,
Wayett, you hear what she has got to say." I immediately
drew myself up, and said, "Gentlemen, I don't under
stead the meaning of this." Turning to Captain Stone,
I said, " I've come down here as the representative
of your wife's family, simply to have • privet., conversation
with your wife." lin reply was, " Not a single word shall
you say unless in the presence of myself and witness." I said,
This is too bed—conduct not becoming • gentleman or a
Christian." By that time we were actually at the door.
The interview Lifgad almost three-quarters of an hour. Mr.
Wayett was present all the time, with the exception of a
short period, when I went pp stairs with Mrs. Stone, who
was followed by the petitioner. While she was upstairs
Mrs. Stone was ill and vomited blood. Captain Stone, Mr.
Wayett, and myself, all left the house together. There were
'miry words, but not so many as at the next meeting ; and
Captain Stone would not give me any explanation as to the
grounds upon which he made his charge. I did not hear
Mr. Wayett say to Mrs. Stone. " What staggers me is that
after accusing Mr. Appleton of taking advantage of yoq you
should still wish to employ him, sod be on friendly terms
with him." Certaioly not ; no words of the kind
whatever were used, and I left the house u ignorant of the
cause of Capt. Stone's conduct as I bad entered it. I don't
recollect Mrs. Stone saying, " I don't know to whom aim
to go ; he understands the child's ease." I saw Mrs.
Stone agsiu on the following Sunday, wheia I
went to the house with Mr. Bragg, another brother-in-
law. After we bad been in the house a little time,
we saw Captain Stone and Mr. Deane Baker at the window.
They came in in an off-hand sort of way, sod held out their
bands. I knew very little of Mr. Baker, for I had lost sight
of him for many years. Mr. Bragg began by saving " We
have come down about this charge which you have made ;"
and he said he considered it • cowardly mode of pro-

lineally, on the bankiupt setting aide 201. per anium out
of bin income. the first payment to be made in July.
The bankrupt left the court loudly protesting spinet
the order.

loath Tutors
South Wales
S Yorksh.i Alm Da.
41 •lelase.Wola...te
all Slacklas halsrllairtaa
15 Do a. _ 1858.

(Before Mr. Commissiorter Farm)
IN RI W. HOWARD MAYS&

The bankrupt, described u s professor of music, of
Brighton, and late of Alfred-place, Bedford-square, applied
for his order of discharge. Debts, 7341. ;no saute The
bankrupt states his expenditure at 5001. a year for the two
years preceding his bankruptcy.
Mr. Dory Mr. fkrgood, and Mr. Jeffreys appeared is the
His Honour granted the order.

ilop
lea
e
I te
we
100

48 50 id
U SS
got 91i
07 IS
100 109 id
7 8
Q SS

NI CL price'. I Bass.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

Do do 188041
Taff Vale

9 io pro'
7i
19 158 1 pm
tis pm
Pm

" "
64 7 peal
P,ll,
8$
MI 17
114 117
21 1411 a
Si 39

D. B

i)!;

........
isle el Math
'Flake's & lobe!,
!Worked & Kilkenny
Wm* Oorsira
W.Harll:kab.&ftJ
West YNI

oeeding to bring such an 'causation in io extraordbiary
• manner. I rid, " Why, your wife was friends with
everybody when she left Badleigh SaDorton to go to More-
ton, and when she came tack she found everybody
her." I charged the petitioner with having gone soilarit
to go to Mr. Roberts, • solicitor. Mr. Baker said.
" 2.1 e, Stone ; you haven't been to Mr. Roberts r
Stone denied it. I said, " That's fame ; you've not
only been to Mr. Roberts, but also to Mr. Pasco,
of Barnstaple." At hat he allowed that he had done
so. There was a great deal of angry diacussion. Mrs.
Stone wu present mast of the time. I said to Captain
Stone, " Did you not accuse her of being ' flighty ' or 'loose'
in India!" He rid he had not made that charge.
He had merely said she was fond of society.
I mid, " have no prevarication, give me • direct
answer." Mrs. Stone then stood up, and mid, "0,
Howard, have you said such • thing of roe r and she threw
hermit into his arms. He said to her, " No, my doer, I
never said a word against you ; don't let them hurt me." I
mid to Mrs. Stone, " Natty, who are your friends hexer She
said. "Harriette Baker was my friend." Then, turning
to Mr. Baker, who sat oe the sofa, looking on the ground,
ohs added, "And you, Deane, do you know anythieg
"'siert me r He said, "No I never heard anything
you. I always thought you an exaellent
e." After After this oterview we went to Mr.
Aeton's, but he wee not at borne. Mr. Bragg
said " I think this is a paltry excuse to get
some money out of the family." but the sum of 3,00 W.
was not named. Mr. Bragg also said something about
Captain Stone'. having often come home from bras
and having left his regiment at the buskin
out of the mutiny. Nothing whatever was said
about Mrs. Store's having had advantage taken of her
while she was under chloroform. I did not eay " Why did
you not horsewhip Appletalk.* Deo% recollect whether
Captain Stone said I never break the laws of my
country." I did not say, "Then I'll seed him to horse-
whip you." The isterriew hated nearly as hoer,
and tben Mr. Bang and I went away. (The
witness identified • number of letters written by Captain
Stone, which were read yesterday. In one of them the
petitioner, announcing the birth of his first baby, stated that
the doctor said it was doing remarkably well fora seven
month.' child.) I mid to Captain Stone, at the second in-
terview, " What an estraordinsry thing this is, you never
move without • witness. The other night you
had 31r. Wadt, and now you have Mr. Baker."
I did not say "Mr. Wayett is nothing but • curate."
1 could not have said that, for I supposed he wee •
rector.

Illt oNswort1I
Dt o H o a

70 81
:80 100

n.....
61

IS •o :di

Ids
tie 28
46 48
101 14
88 40
1} di,
p.r 200

43 4&
N N
PO 11

1 4 'Awl
i Ms i MI
5i Mimi
. - -

...
slla

61

iii I

11 10i

IMP
10• I
107 i e

(Yoneramined—l have been an acting magistrate 15 or
16 years. lAA October I grossly insulted Captain
atone io the middle of the day and in the principal street
d Exeter. Three weeks after I received a summons to
appear at the Guildhall. I was not convicted of
that charge, but I was convicted of breaking the
municipal law of the city and calling a man
a liar in the street. The charge of assault was dismissed,
because it wan not proved. The mayor afterwards called on
me to give my word of honour that I would pot annoy
Captain Stout again, and I gave it. Mr. Bragg and I
were summoned before the Woodboro' sessions; but,
much to our rect, the mamma was withdrawn.
I refused to allow min Btoue to come into the rectory
because I did not via my fetber.in law, who wu 81, and
my mother-in-law, who was in delicate beelth, to bean.
Payed by him. They di diked him on sosount of his cruelty
to his children. Oa one occasion, while he was at More-
ton, be held his little boy over a dog till he nearly went
into 6ts. I cannot recollect when that was. I °moot my that
that particular act was in my ailed when I refound to admit
him, but I had a general impression that the old people din-
liked him.

ii:000
6,,
,1
4 ono,
6.0006
70,000,
60006

111181111-I
I
m 1
ai

STIALB.

U6} 76

Si i
go
loft i
98k

The I:itees's Advocate—Are you aware that this gentle-
man who so disliked Captain Stone, was in the habit of
drinking his health every evening ?
Witness (mach excited)— What ? Mr. Clack Drink
Captain Stone's health? (Daughter.)
The Judge—Don't be eery. sir.
Mr. SillVeneth —I beg your lordship's pardon. I was not
aware of Mr. Clack's drinking Captain Stone's health. I
took upon myself to exclude Captain Storm because I thought
his preserve would be prejudicial to my father and mother.
in-law. I asked Captain Stone sod Mr. Wayett whether,
they bad any charge of infidelity to make against Mrs.
Stow. They said no, and I think Mr. Wayett added, " We
don't go upon that." i then rid, " Then I have no WA, to
my. When Mr. Clack's lawyer canes home this matter shall
be investigated." Mr. Wayett asked in. if I could not
make some arrangementa to take Mrs. Stone away and place
her with her (Wends! I indignantly refused. The lint
Bedsit* amount I heard of the charge was from Mr. William
Clack, who came to me and said that Captain Stone was
like a madman at his home, sod was saying that his wife
had gees away with Mr. Appleton.
)The we was proceeding when we went to prem.]

"ft
1

e
lit 201
424 pa
164
Pal
01
dis
If e
1
It at
2 13pm

48 80
89 sai
gi Paid
89 08
CI I 910,

itia t

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30

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3817 i

le so.
it
$} Of eta
2 as
s3e 33i

Na lea 1
19
dOiManteeeelea. ITd I 45. Mir.. i dolga
41:41 10 112glo.Ns Mat ad 194 -
810.0,044 10 Alkatie IIL Nall 844 all 21 34 -
11.41,0 16 Australian 0871021 l9 00 26 ad - zd
Idlol 10 Bahia &mum (Limited) ff - - .-
17,006 10 Berlin Waterworks 6 71 74 -
10002 6 Bombay ay Limited 2 I die Far -
6,000 60 Brit. AMOrle3ll Land 46 243 26 -
56,790 St. B tam In. M..am lOO 51 IN -
0016 224 Canada WA a. 11l 91 -
00,000 20 Ceyloa Company -
16,006 10 ChinadlapsaiLßLNay 74 - - -
.
g*44l, .4. pop.len.otitnamaiwlt. 4 - - -
If,' . 26
Or Do. Pref., 7i 39r cent. all 15 181 -
94nwat m. yala Panel in -
OSR 1,911 DO. Mammas Me 29 lit -
177,000 64. 10,0. 4p. et. Peep. Dab. 10• 110 113 -
10, . 10 &India ebtton.limoy,4 4 - - -
415, 10 iilndls,s Loa. huippe, all 1 6 -
ea.,. 90 Veatlmllalrrit.,t Cara 2 1 2M. 1$
279,915 N. Illoalrle Telagrapit
ave• I leg. and Ansa Cop.
10,40( 1.6 Oma. Maim Naeleatio ,. 27 25 ad -zd
8113,00. 1 Great ahlp (Limited) -
150,001 1 Do. 171 per went. Net al f 11 -
16,00 r 1 Indian ,fterryi (L.) 1 - - -
a. we 40 Italian irrigation Canal 6 11 0) Oa -
40,000 15 /OM Stock Dlament(L I 1 1 pee -
10,. to Lebong Tea (Limited). 21 i irm -
mL.La om .• Mar* rm. ~... all -
200,00 t 4 Lew. Gen. Oennlbne Co • 16 I -
6000 36 Madras 'reign. di Can. 1 1.1 24 pm -
12,400 10 Mother. is. Tel. Ili., • 3 a -
8,200 15 Do. 8 per cent. Pref all - -
10,0 010 1484 MB_ (Ur., 12/se 64 - -pm
n, six 10 Naialleadd/Con.Co.(L). 6 1 di. 4pm -
..,(t.. a fiallotni UncOONIII.4, 6 34 St pm -
.1.611, '' 2.o•l2l.d..a,`.alittroall 6 * 14 pm -
6.055 10 Do. New - - -
~7•...,. N. tarn. 4 Lama . • Al 14 13 -
10,000 25 N.Zealand T.and1...g.1n4 2 - - -
.4,402, 1 M. aria. Austruamm, .. f
,I -
104.00, , Onental Om -
60,000 1 Do. New— ...... -
Imam 10 Odia la ass. (Lm.) di 7 74 -
10,500 6 Ottoman Gas I I dl. Par -
610,8% 9t. Teel Bawer Ueda Mu LOt 50 63 -
20,040 16,, Trata.amd Odes. Rose al 76 78 78
10.014 60 Da New r 16 17 pm 46 1
0.30 17,000 10 Qesbradal4.lol.&3l.(L: 21 f t die -
lase. 6i, laqvirss Ins .. - -
10,04 A• it Da. Vow of 6 6 -
4,150 25 itlo &ha. City Ini.(l all 28 22
22.750 26 Do. do. 1 1 11 pm 34 3
16,0110 100 Royal Mall Steam -
to') ay. it 10.«1.0.4.6. lenlytn (A. 113 143 -
10, 50 B.Atriean Irrigs.lnv.(L 2 4 .tie par -
MBA 0, Sesta Amazed.. lane at 01 al -
MOM 1 ilnbeimehte TelSerl2l sr 4 i -
106 Al 10 80. do. - - -
401,604 6 I Telegraph to luta L 1 1 Idß -.
11,5., 1' 'T. • U.Ol Aort(l..) ZI. 1 par tt m -
WWI 10 I TraidtLe.oo.l7.Canad 5 4 Ipm -
MAN 0 Da. iLheadom TM. (L. 8 par 4pm -
laoo. 22 V.. illmmen, LAM.. tel 14 :5 . -

I Pd I 121. prier. i Maws.

- - -
I
lii. Citiorili.49.easibaltly IN NI IN
N.' Brodolklp.o.Nar.NNot. IN
N. N. lasi I..d.laililalyllie IT MI
St. &NOM 11. &ma. IP. N lee
I ILI W.INIIIMOs --us.A. 100 111 100

cONEY 11421E37:—(THIS Mr)

Two o'CLoow.

The stock markets remain very firm, with a
favourable tendency, owing chiefly to the sapid
flow of gold to the Bank. The funds
this morning attained a fresh rise
of k per cent., but have since returned to the final
quotations of yesterday. English railways are very
steady. Foreign stocks are buoyant, and especial
animation has been shown as regards Greek, Turk-
' Leh Consolides, and the Confederate Loan.
The allotment letters of the Confederate Loan
were delivered to the subscribers this morning.
The scrip opened firmly, at 2k to prem., and
touched 3, but has since declined to lite 2 prem.
The scrip of the Italian Loan is again rather lower,
at gto prem. _ _ .

At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened
at 69fr. 35c., being sc. better than yesterday.
Cone°la are now quoted 924 to 4 for money, and
924 to 4 for the account (April 8). The official
business report is as follows :-Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 924, 4,1, 4 ; ditto for ac-
count, 924; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91, 1 ;
New Three per Ceuta., 91, ; Thirty Years An-
nuities, 1885, 14 13-16 ; India Stock, 227 ; ditto
Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, 4, 1 ; ditto Four per
Cent. Debentures, 1001; ditto Bonds, 15.. prem.;
and Exchequer Bills, sc, 2s. dis.
Extraordinary animation prevails in the market
for Greek Bonds, which have again risen no less than
14 per cent. Turkish Bonds of 1858 have advanced
per cent., and the Connolides 4. Mexican Bonds
have also improved, and the last Russian Loan is
firmer. This department is strong throughout.
Some of the present quotations are annexed :-
Turkish, 1854 Loan, 90 to 91 ; ditto, 1858,
684 to 69; ditto, 1862, 70 to 1 ; the Consolidis, 474 to
4; Venezuelan Six per Cents., 581 to 59 ; Portuguese
scrip, 34 to 34 prem. ; and Greek Bonds, 26/ to 4.
Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian,
1843, 102 ; Dutch Certificates, 1024 ; Egyp-
tian, 97, 964, ex div. ; Greek, 254, 25, 274, 261, 4 ;
ditto Coupons, 104, 1, 114, 101, 111 ; Italian, for
account, 70 ; Mexican, for account, 321,
; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 874 ;
Portuguese, 1862, 474, ; ditto scrip,
31 prem. ; Russian, 1850, 924 ; ditto, 1862,
954 ; Spanish Passive, 271, ; ditto Certificates,
94 ; Turkish, 1854, 904 ; ditto, for account,
904 ; ditto, 1858, for account, 684, 69, ex div. ;
ditto 1862, for imount, 704, 70, 4, 4 ; Venezuela,
for account, 234; ditto 1862, 584.

Foul o'CLocK.

The third ordinary general meeting of the pre).-
badda Coal and Iron Company (Limked) is called
for the 16th of Aprit.
Means. Baring Brothers and Co. have an-
nounced the dividends on Boston City Sterling
Fouvand-a-Half per Cent. Bonds, and New Bruns-
wick Six per Centa.

TffOIIIDAT
Consols, which closed yesterday at 92} to
for the Bth of April, opened this morning at the
same quotation, and closed at 921, " buyers." For
money the last price was 92} to I. The official
business report is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 921, }, 1, ; ditto for
account, 921, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91, 4,
90} ; New Three per Cents., 91, it 90} 91} ; Bank
Stook, for account, 238} ; India Stock, 227 ; ditto
Five per Cont. Stock, 1084, • ditto Bonds, 13s.
prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaOed " rupee paper,
1054 4, ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1124.
The ndia Five per Cent. Stook was firm at 108}
to e. There were some sales of India Bonds at
13s. prem. Exchequer Bills were quoted 54. to 2s.
die.
The rupee paper was in demand and rose about
per cent , owing to the advioes from India. The
Five
per Cent. closed at 106 to } and the Five-
and-a-Half per Cent. at 1121 to 113
In the market for bank shares there was a re-
duction in British and American Exchange Bank,
Bank of British Columbia, Chartered Bank of
India, Australia, and China, London and South
African, London Chartered Bank of Australia, and
English Scottish, and Australian Chartered, while
English and Irish But and Ottoman Bank were
firmer. Joint Stock Discount, and East India Irri-
gation shares were heavy. There were inquiries
for Van Diemen's Land.

Owing to a rumour that the English govern-
ment are about to adopt some decisive mea-
sures with reference to the seizure of the steamer
Peterhoff by Admiral Wilkes, the stock and share
markets are generally flatter. Consols are now
quoted 92# to for money, and 92} to # for the
account, being # per cent. lower than at 2 o'clock.
103,0001. in gold has been sent into the Bank
to-day.
The demand for money will probably continue
active until the quarter is turned, but the rapid
accumulation of gold in the Bank renders it proba-
ble that the payment of the dividends in April will
be followed by renewed ease. The fall in the value
of money at Paris will at the same time help to
promote firmness in the exchanges between this
country and France.
The amount of gold purchased by the Bank yes-
, terday was no less than 300,0001.
The amount of Australian gold known to be still
at sea is 500,0001. The Result, with 167,5001., has
now been out 80 days ; the Accrington, with
136,0001., 80 days ; the Nelson, with 49,5001., 80
days ; the Callianco, with 72,0001., 81 days ; and
the Suffolk, with 75,000/., 65 days. The greater
portion is nearly due.
The steamer Pera will take to-day 310,3001.
in specie, viz., 283,9501. in silver and 21,0001. in
gold for Bombay ; 5,2501. in gold for Alexandria;
and 1001. in gold for Suez.
The Hibernian has brought 5,000/. in specie from
Portland, and the Tartar 6,6151. from Lisbon.
The Stock Exchange Committee have just sp•
appointed the following special settling days in the
undermentioned companies :
Xmpire Marie* Insurance Company (Limited),
Monday, March 30,
To be marked.
Canoes Hotel Company (Limited),
Wednesday, April 1,
To be marked.

It is understood that the allotment of the shares
in the National Bank of Liverpool will take place
either at the end of the present or the beginning of
next week.
We have received a copy of the prospectus of
" The New Theatre Company (Limited).' It ap-
pears that this company has purchased a long lease-
hold in the Haymarket, whereon a theatre is to be
erected, in respect of which many advantages and
improvements are promised, including wide en-
trances, roomy seats, unobstructed and
good ventilation. The long leasehold bas also been
acquired of nearly an acre of land on the corner of
Westminster-bridge including the Westminster
Theatre. The directors state that, having received
an offer from Mr. Boncicault to lease the whole at
a rent which will pay the shareholders 10 per cent.
on the capital subscribed, or to manage the enter-
prise on their behalf in consideration of his receiving
one-third of the net profits, they have resolved to
accept the latter form of the offer, having satisfied
themselves that during the erection of the proposed
new theatre the Westminster Theatre alone will
pay the shareholders 10 per cent, on their sub-
scriptions. The capital is to be 125,0001., in shares
of 251. each.
At a meeting yesterday of merchants, brokers, and
shipowners interested in the grain trade, the report
of the committee previously appouded was
adopted.
The return of the Bank of England for the week
ending Wednesday, March 25, compared with that
f.ir the previous week, shows the following changes :
Circulation issue
Circulation active
Public deposits 10,364,471 Increase 1,020,972
Other deposits
Government securities in
banking department
Othersecurities in banking

department '000414 lacreen• 311,892
Coin and bullion in both

departments
Seven day and other bills
The Rest

13,023,274 Inertias 477,462
542,246 Decree's 10,835
3,67_8,1583 Increase

9,1%4035 lacrosse 330:820

Nat. in reserve
Total reeerre (notes &win
in banking department). 10,081.244 Increase 312.862
These changes are of a favourable character.
The coin and bullion have increased considerably,
and the total shown is upwards of fifteen millions,
to which must be added the further large amount
sent in to-day. Notwithstanding the increase in the
amount of private securities carried to the Bank,
the rapid influx of the revenue has likewise oc-
casioned an addition to the reserve.

DAME OP ENGLAND.—An Account purenent to the Act 7th
end Bth Vle., a. I!, for the week ending on Wednesday, March
23, 183 L
^—•—

Notes issued AttI,7BS,CI46

0047138.065
RAIIIIIO DI
=Mon' Capital //14.563.100
IMMO
Public Deposits In-
eluding nebula
Pay. Banks, Com-
mit of Netiefal

o.;;Tenient debt L 11,015,100
Other necuritlee 11,644.961)
(fold coin and bul-
lion
Silver bullion

Debß and I v.
A addl.)
Otb er Deposita 12,741,286
Berea day sad Ober
Bala 512,246

The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings were as follows ;—British and Foreign
Marill to 14 prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 2 to 24 prem. ;
Petroleum Trading, to prem. ; Union Marine,
14 to 2 prem. ; Empire Marine,4 to prem.;
National Bank of Liverpool, to prem. ;
City of London Fire and Life, to prem. ;
English and Belgian Bank, }to 1 pram. ; and Mer-
cantile and Exchange Bank, dis. to par.

L 147840451

PARTNER.
Govensment Sara
titles (Including
Dead Wriest As-
bait')
Other Mite 913.506.474
Noise
Goig and Illtrae

197.100

£41,880,682 i .241 860,586
Starch 28 3801 W. WUXI, Deputy thaluer.