The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1863.

a stream to be directed on the flames within a few
minutes of their discovery. Every police-
man should be instructed in the manner
of doing this ; and if it is thought
too much to require each house to keep a
hose, it might at least be a regulation that every
licensed victualler's, or public•house, should keep
one, which the policeman of the beat might
without delay obtain and carry to the place where
it is required. It is obvious that a very mode-
rate degree of regular inspection would preserve
this simple apparatus in ready working order,
and as it would furnish a copious and immediate
supply of water available for every part of the
house except the roof itself, where fires scarcely ever
originate, it is quite certain that• it would succeed
in rendering them a thousandfold less destructive,
and would speedily repay its cost by the reduction
which it would enable the insurance companies to
make in their rates.

That a system so easy has in very few instances
been already voluntarily adopted is probably due
in great measure to tho absurdity of the rules
by which we have authorised the water
companies to tax us. These bodies, not content
with a rate according to the rental, are entitled to
charge a further sum for every cistern which a
house contains. So, though the fire cistern might
stand for twenty years without a drop being drawn
from it, there would still be an annual fine of
10s. charged for filling it This pernicious rule
ia, however, the creature of law, and might by law
be abolished or modified. There is no more dif-
ficulty in measuring water than in measuring gas,
and there is no greater reason in the one case than
in the other why we should pay for more than we
consume. Nor can any sound objection be taken
to a municipal regulation which should enforce the
adoption of such means of security against fire as
we have indicated. We already invade the
Englishman's castle so far as is necessary to compel
him to build it subject to certain rules, and to fit
it up with suitable drains. To require him to
keep a receptacle for water in a position
where it will cause him no inconvenience, and to
allow an occasional inspection to see that it has
not leaked, and that the pipe and " unions" are in
proper order, is a very trivial attack upon his
liberties. If indeed he were to claim only the
right to burn himself down, we might not think it
worth while to interfere. But the privilege of
being the incendiary also of his family and servants,
his neighbours, and perhaps his whole street, is
more than he can reasonably demand of the British
constitution. We commend, therefore, to the
public the consideration of the means of security
we have suggested. The question resolves itself
into the inquiry whether they will continue a
system which at the best leaves a conflagration a
full half hour before it can be grappled with, and
then involves, even if the fire is checked, an im-
mense destruction of property by the volumes of
water required for its extinction ; or whether they
will enforce the adoption of precautions which
would, while interfering with no other remedy,
permit the first discoverer of a fire to direct upon
it, without the loss of five minutes of time, a mo-
derate but probably sufficient stream to prevent its
extension beyond the first apartment in which it
had broken out.

fibe Court.

--•--
OSBORNE, iAlf. 8.
_

The Queen walked and drove out yesterday
morning, and dro►e nab in the afternoon, accompanied by
Prfneees Louis of Mom

Viscount Pannonian and Sir George Grey arrived at
Osborne yesterday, and bad audiences of her Majesty.
Lord Palmerston has returned to Broadlands. Sir George
Grey remains at Osborne.

The Queen will hold a Privy Conned this day (Friday) at
Osborne.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-Ales
from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands.
Despatches ware sent to the Go►ernors of Canada, the
Falkland Islands, and to the Lord High Commiesioner of the
lonian Islands.

GIBRALTAR, JAN. 4.—Exchange on London, 90
days, 50 5-18 to ; Paris. 628 ; Genoa, 529 ;
Madrid, 8 dap' Might, I prem.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, JAL 9.
The Moniteur of this morning publishes the usual
monthly return of the Bank of France, which
shows the following results as compared with the
December return : •

Cash in hand 5l millions.
Treasury balance
ilfeiZARB.
Billsdiscounted, not yetdue 84 tp
Bank notes 43 4-5 „
Current accounts
Advances

FATAL COLLISION IN THE SOLENT.
(THIS DAY.)

(BY 11..ECTIIII TILICILLPIL
(nor ova OWI 009,1111POIDEIT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY.

The Ceylon, with the India mail, pa;aed Hurst
at half-past five this morning. Soon after six she was
nearing Calshot Castle, when she met a brig laden
with iron lashed to a steam-tug, and a collision
took place. The Ceylon struck the brig first, and
then the tug. The brig sunk, and the funnel of the tug
felL Two pilots were on board the brig ; one of them,
finding the brig sinking, jumped on board the tug,
sad was killed by the falling funnel ; the other
pilot had his legs broken. The captain of the brig was in-
jured. A fireman of the tug jumped overboard, and was
drowned.

The collision happened about break of day. The weather
was hazy.

MR. A. TROLLOPS ON AMERICA.

Mr. A. Trollop°, the well-known novelist, whose
react visit to the American States (observes the Leeds
Mercury) invests his utterances on the subject with some I
interest, has lectured at Waltham Abbey, Herta, on the
American war. Mr. Trollope said there was no doubt
that the interests of England were with the South.
The arrogant tons of the North had offended us, and the
South had displayed chivalry, but he would not take its
chivalry as a oover for its tufts. His sympathies were
with the North ; they were with a people who were great
until fratricidal ambition marred their greatness ; they
were with a people who were free until civil war marred
that freedom ; they were with a people who elm hated
slavery as we hated it ; they were with a people who had
built ships and created harbours and wealth ; they were
with a people with whom want was unknown and among
who., with daily labour, each man could live as • man and
not as a serf ; sod they were against the South because the
South had fought its game of politics unfairly. The
democrats were of the South ; the republicans of the
North ; and for many year. the democrats had been in the
ascendant, but, when that ascendancy was lost by the elec-
tion of Mr. Lincoln, they refused to continue with the
North. It was as if Waltham and Enfield were playing a
game of cricket, and when Waltham had bees fagging out
Enfield, the latter refined to play any longer ; in that case
he should like to see the Walthamites take their op-
ponents by the neck and kick them. We might not
love the American gag ; the stars and stripes might
have followed too closely upon our own banner, and
the Americans might have been loud bullies, and
might have shown • filibustering spirit in all waters,
se other nations said of that dear flag which we all loved.
Bat although as Englishmen we could not love the American
gag, be implored the English people not to hate Americans.
Had they not become a great people? Had not education
and literature grown among them? It might suit us as
English to see them divided ; but did it not show a mean
spirit in the South to choose rather to be rulers in a small
country than not in • large one ? The Southerners were not
great in oommeioe, and in separating from the North be
thought they had separated from their own greatness. They
belonged to the tropics, and it seemed to him that the
energy of the North was essential to the prosperity of the
nation. Englishmen might admire Jefferson Davis, sad
might listen with eager ears to the news of • Southern
victory; but if it were made known that if the South
succeeded, slavery would continue, would they still do so?
If the theory of slavery were hateful to Englishmen,
they must think much before they declared that all their
sympathies were with the South. The slaveholders' ideas
of government were utopian, but the republicans were in
favour of an united and permanent commonwealth. The
democrats drew their inspiration from France, the re-
publiciuis from England, and there was nothing in history so
remarkable as the closeness with which they had copied our
fortes of government. In England we had condemned the
North for not allowing 8,000,000 persons to secedes, but
should we allow Ireland with her 8,000,000 to separate from
&glued ? The sumer of the North was problematical, but
it was not open to the Washingtop government to permit
the South to secede ; if they had allowed it we who had
condemned them for not allowing it should have taunted
them with doing so.

The Abbe Henri Pezreyve, honorary canon of
the cathedral of Orleans, and Professor of Eoclesiastical
History at the Sorbonne, baa just published in a volume of
nearly 400 pages a collection of letters by the late Father
Lacordaire. These letters were addressed in the intimate
intercourse of friendship chiefly to young friends or pupils
of the college of Sorreze, asking for his advice or seeking his
approval of their plats and conduct.
_ _

._
During the present year the Moravian intend
to celebrate the thousandth anniversary of the introduction
of Chrudiaaity into their country. Great preparations are
to be made for the occasion, and visitors are expected to
be present in large numbers from all the neighbouring
countriee—Bohemia, Gallicis, Croatia, Hungary, Posen,
and Russian Poland.

While numerous and important improvementa
are proceeding in Paris, the suburbs are not forgotten. A
new porcelain manufactory is being constructed at SZvres
by commend of the Emperor, of which the first building is
nearly finished. The facade of the new building fronts the
perk of St. Cloud, and in this part the museum is to be
arranged. The museum comprises three distinct collec-
tions. The first is competed of every description of foreign
china and of the materials of which it is composed. The
emend contains specimens of every description of French
earthenware; and the third comprises patterns of the
produce of the Savree manufacture dice its foundation.
A letter from New York says :—" Though the sub-
ject has not yet been publicly mentioned, a great naval
expedition of iron-clods has been silently prepared to
attack Charleston, in South Carolina. Some of the vessels
have already started to rendezvous at Port Royal. The
expedition is to be under the command of Commodore or
I Admiral Dupont, and will in all probability be on a scale
of magnitude sufficient to deride the great problem of the
efficiency of iron-clad ships against iron-clad ships, as well
as against stone walls. The defences of Charleston have
not been neglected, and are known to be on a scale cora-
-1 =meet. with the importance of the position. It may be
taken as certain that every resource of military and argi-
-1 mierieg science has been employed to defend the approaches
and the harbour of that city. Forte, chains, sunken vas-
' eels, and torpedos have all been brought into requisition,
and two, if not three, iron-clad rams of the most powerful
construction will dispute the passage with Commodore
Dupont whenever he shall be ready to make the attempt."
The Oat Deutsche Post mentions a strange custom
which prevails in Northern Bohemia. Every betrothed
bride, however rich she may be, is obliged to go and beg, in
the neighbouring villages, for the feathers necessary to make
her bed She goes on those peregrinations, which some-
times last several days, in full dress and acoompenied by a
poor woman. Every one gives her a friendly reeeplion, and
she always orris back an ample provision of feathers.
The FRENCH CONVICTS WHO ESCAPED TO
DRIEEARA.—SIIGCSING thronr.—The Phare de la Loire
publishes a letter from Cayenne, of Dec. 1, which states
that some days previously a boat manned by six convicts
under the are of an inspector and a keeper left the Isle La
Mho to any two days' rations to some workmen at the
Isle Le Pies, about a league distant. When sonic d,staoce
from land, the convicts fell upon the officers. The in-
spector, seeing resistance wales., jumped iota the sea
and swam to land, but the unfortunate keeper, who could
sot swim, was murdered and thrown overboard. Boats
were soon sent in pursuit, but without success. It was sub.
sequestly ascertained that the convicts landed at Merced,
and after wandering about for three days in a starving state,
murdered a negro, wham they found fishing io a boat, sod
ate his body raw. It was reported thst the murderers bad
afterwards gone to Demean, where they were arrested.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT CLAY CROSA.—On Mon-
day as accident, which resulted in the death of Mr. John
Parker, under-viewer of the Clay Cross Collieries, occurred
at one of the Clay Cross Company's pita Mr. Parker was
coming up the pit in • cage about half-past 9 a.m., when
the engine-driver omitted to stop the engine, and in cones-
name the cage went op and partly round the pulley. The
dsossed saw his danger, and sprang out of the cage, fall.
lag with great force upon the side of a truck, and soon
afterwards expired. The engine-driver accounts for not
stopping the tinglee by saying that just as be was about to
do so his foot slipped, and he fell. He got up again and
seised the wheel, but not catching it properly, he was
again knocked down by its revolutions. The injuries the
diseased received were of the most shocking nature, but
principally intern•L
HORRIBLE INHUMANITY.-011 Monday Robert
Taylor, master of a ship called the Jane, was apprehended
at Cardiff on the charge of cruelty and assaulting one of,
his crew named Allen Litcben, while on the voyage from
St. John's, Newfoundland, to Cardiff with timber. It ap-
pears that Litchea got frost-bitten while taking his turn
at the wheel, and the captain actually ordered the carpeater
to shop his finger, off. The carpenter obeyed the order,
and atter having cut off the poor fellow's fingers, the amn-
esia directed him to make • second cut, as some of the fin-
gers were longer than the others. Not contest with this
horrible inhumanity, the master ordered Litchen to take his
turn at the pumps like the other men, and his arms were
tied to the pump handles in order to compel hiss to keep
oa. The case excites great interest, sod it is impeded QM
the investigation before the magistrates will lead to some
Menage disclosures as to the mode in which semen are
treated on board many of the ships in the American trade.

L &D. W. 11. N. C. L H. R. IL
—..---- --- —.—
Nairn N.Z. o 3 0.13
r 9 ' 0.116
Leith ...83 42 Z. r 3 &la
Ardraesan - •••••
Portnuh
N.Z.
Valenti& . . .72 41 111.1 b - 0.
Queenstown -.
. - 71 &N.& 1 r 7 0.
Holyhead .... 73• 131.1 e 4 0.
Liverpool ,,_ .
N. r 3 101
Pembroke • • 311 b I
Penzanoe • It 1
1 Jersey •7l i RAW. 07 • 0.11
Brant • W LILL e 0 0.74
L'Orient - 01 RAZ. e 4 0.413
Rochefort ....- ..j ILL 111 - 0.111
O&
•72 1 1 4 ILO
nmern:atii • 14 0.111
Portman 11. LL 3. 1 S 0.141
New. • ve" N.N.W.
N.&
Yarment ... • .70 • 1 W. 9 1 - 3
nearborougl 01 1 N.R. i 9 r - 4
Shields ..
Hellgobidu • 74 • 11.1 W. 6 I 0 - -••• 4
Copenhagen. - - - - - -
Helder — —_ -._ ::: :1
.... :
Bayonne -
Lisbon
/11011•312.
__ _ fAITIDAY. . lIVIDAT.

/MONDAY.
N.L to N.W , strong 110=1.MM. N. to W., modonsie,
to moderate, some snow or rata
rain or mow.
.as above.

Z. toN.and N.W., W. CIIIMIAL.

N.W. to N.& sad 13.1 L,
moderate, some rain.
Northerly, moderate,
some rats or Mew.
As seat above.
N.& to N.W., straw,
unsettled.

triak. rainy.
As mist above.
EL to N.Z., fresh to S.W.Esarasn,
strong, some rats or
aim
As sett above. dE isILI3D. As nest above.
ELIA° N.N.E.,strose Z. Mast. N.E to N.W., fresh,
to a sale, rats or squally.

Mr. Thomas Barnes, M.P., addressed his con.
diluents at Bolton last night. The honourable gentleman
sapreased an opinion during his speech, that the distress
would not be at an end until there was an abundant Ripply
of cotton, and it would be some time before that could be
got. Be therefore warned the operatives to prepare them.
selves like men for what was inevitable, rather than buoy
themselves up with false calculations. Mr. Barnes said that
his views on the American question bad undergone a modi-
fication. Now be sympathises with the North, in come-
quince of the stand it has taken against slavery. A hearty
vote of thanks concluded the proceedings.
REPRIENNTATION or LISBURN. —The Belfast
Northern Whp of yesterday announces that /Lr. Richard-
son, M.P. for lasbaro, is about to resign bin seat io
parlia-
ment in consequeme of ill-health, and says it is probable
that his resignation will be announced on the Bad deLLftoliz
seldom John Barbour, Req., of Bilden, Thomas
Dm., din of Sir Robert Buono, of Belvoir' and Captain
Wand are named as the candidates likely to come forward.
Mr. Barbour is understood to be a liberal, and Mr. Bats
son and Captain Ward are both conservatives.
On Wednesday night Mr. Card well was present
by invitation at the annual dinner of the Vetoed Friendly
Institution, the object of which u to pro il& by mesas of
co-operation for the relief of its members in distress, and for
the support of their widows and orphans.
Presentations to the museum of the Southamp-
ton Hartley Institution are flowing in from all quartets.
Some of the most repent are specimens of Ronan pottery
dug up in the ew Forest, of the various kinds of raw
too now now used In England of the marvellous iron anumfac.
cu of the country, of Egyptian silver coins of the Ptolemy
period, of the monster toads of Guadeloupe, sad the
fantastically carved smoking pipes of the Indians of British
Columbia. These pipes are manufactured out of soft dark
slate found in Queen Charlotte's Island. A beautiful gold
coin of ancient Gaul has been presented to the ninseenn.
Two thousand five hundred books have just been presented
to the library of the institution. According to Hartley'.
eccentric will, his trade books are to be preserved ; they am
chiefly ledgers. It would appear from them that hie family
were wine merchants of the town from the time of Charles
the Second, and that the best port wine was at one time
sold is Southampton for 13aa, per dozen.
OPENING OF SCHOOLS BY THE BISHOP OF LONDON.
—The new national schools in counenlon with St.
James's, Notting-kill, were formally opened on Wed-
nesday evening by the Bishop of London. The schools
were for a lengthened period carried on in Remington
Potteries, but, to meet the growing requirements of the
district, it was arranged that they should be removed to
St. John's-place, Prince's-rod. The new building is neat
and substantial, end capable of accommodating 450 chil-
dren. The cost, including the site, has been about 2,1004
Of this sum 1,4801. has been raised by voluntary contd.
billions ; the government has given 2931. ; and the National
Society has engaged. to give 601. The deficiency remaining
to be yet made up is about 1201. or 1301. A good deal of
interest was evinced by the ppaerresnets of the children and by
the inhabitants of the !manhood in the opening of the
schools.

A Jazzier DIDDLES.-Stamford market wee on
Friday last visited by one of those scheming individuals who
obtain a living by then. own audacity and the stupidity of
others. Persons are often duped and swindled in mock
extraordinary ways, but never before has so barefaced •
trick been heard of in Stamford as the one practised on
the gobe-mordies on last market day. The fellow, who pm.
sewed the "gift of the gab " to perfection, with the greenish
sangfroid commenced his harangue by telling the by.
st.mders he bad visited the town for the exprms purpose
of deceiving whoever he could, and be wished to see
whether the Stanifordians in 1863 were greater dolts than

their incision in the 14th century. He Am proceeded to
sell one or two sovereigos for 195., and a few @hillier' for
10d. each. He afterwards pulled a hair from his head, and
asked if anyone would give him tid. for it. A person in the
crowd ventured to buy it and the man presented the par.
chimer with a shilling. Hairier by these means and the dis-
tribution of some pence, and a great deal of talk, raised the
expectation' and good humour of the crowd, he thought
it time to begin business on his own scoiunt. Ile pur-
chased about 23 matches for lid., and offered them for
sale at U. each. The lookers-on, so doubt thinking he
was about to perform the same liberal act as in the cam
of the hair, eagerly clamoured for the matches, and in •
very few minutes 20 were disposed of. The man then
asked if they were all satisfied with their bargain. One
individual said he was not, and the fellow answered, "Then
you'll get nothing." Turning to the others he asked if
they were satisfied " Yes, was the immediate reply.
" Theo so am I," was the rejoinder, and throwing a few
coppers amongst the crowd to clear the way, he walked to
the railway statics@ • gainer of Ifis. or 16e. by hie
" deception." He said at the station he sanely expected
the people of Stamford would prove such fools.—Staraford
Merrurp.

MUSD= IN ANGLESICA.—At the secluded village
of Pencarnbiog, nine miles from Holyhead, a frightful
murder has bees perpetrated. It appears that a man named
Howland Owen, a member of the Auglesea cninty militia.
was seen by a polioe-conatable missing a field with Ann nadir
his arm. His strange gait and suspicious appearance sayeedthie
officer to walk up to him to make certain inquiries. Owen at
once placed himself in a threatening attitude, and, pointing
the bore of his gun at the officer, remarked, that if the
latter approached him within tee yards he would shoot
him. The officer withdrew, but still kept his eye as
Owen. The risme evening (Saturday) at 10 o'clock, Owen
went into a tailor's house, and, without any apology, walked
uptake and crept through a small hole to • confined attic,
where he remained until midnight. The family felt a
little anxious about their unexpected and uninvited guest,
and calling in • friend of theirs and of their lodger, named
Hugh Jones, desired him to assist them in getting Owen
out of their home. He declined to move. Hugh Jonesl
wititrary to the wishes of the family, went up to Oyer., and
directly the report of a gun wee beard. Jones came down
and immediately fell dead on the floor, having been shot
through his heart by Owen. At the lamest, held on How
day, it was proved that Owen sod Hugh Jones were pr
titular friends, and the prisoner stated that be had no ill.
feeling towards the unfortunate deceased, and Oast the
trigger was bat accidentally pulled by him. The jury re-
turned • verdict of " Wilful murder," and Owen was rir
moved to Beaumaria gaol to await the spring assizes.

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1863.
_-------
LAW INTELLIGENCE. r Nr. Arooki-Does he my he is not a young heed to be • 811 ARE LISTB.-(THIS DL y) BRITISH POBBESSIORIL MONEY MA
rainoer -0--. ear today
-0--. sh IPd Lawns. 1 (=CI Ite I ia.
7
(THIS DAY.) t
l'licanan-Yes, your worship.
Mr. Arnold-He surely moot mean that? Two o'CloOlL MO all am * to -
The funds to.
-es- Primer-I ain't • trainer ; its all false. Less activity prevails in the railway share 00 a Do. New. Mame- - - Si .lasing quotations.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Mr. Arnold-Has he ever been convicted!
Policeman-Repeatedly, for serious things, and the last market to-day, and the quotations of most of the test al Inntbigalellomalmna imam. . is 2 _ tive, but prices ar
(Before Mr. Chounimioner Phu.) two children that he has been teaching how to thieve are • leading stocks are without variation compared with se i Ifte.nessa..ftileaftidi '`
- - railways there ha
DI RE TODD AND TODD.-Jumum• little girl and boy. He practises generally in robbing trades- emptionereles.42lLAllll
The bankrupts were builders, of Mither-itrooti BlomPtoo, menu' shops, and gem one party to go in and occupy the at- those last current yesterday. South-Eastern stock Tf 410 - with the exceptio
and of Lee (fleet). They owe to unwound olodd°ls 8,9421--; Lennon of the person in the place while the other robs it. has improved 4 per cent., and Great Eastern, 4.South Eastern. 1
sod co those holding security 43,0001 ; assets, 3,0001.; properte. Prisoner was emended. ritS IN De
islB Ties Ed -
100 Calonits • Braera- 10, IN za - Xn in foreign wurif„
held as security 34,200/. The last examination of tU benk London and North Western stock is now quoted
M not OmatiDethemagea. use meg 104
reps was opposed, on the ground that theirinntraneactims 98 to 4 ; Great Weetern, 674 to 68 ; Midland, ft 106 Bowl -.-- ma itos ma -_. to especially in the Cl
with their father, who, shortly before the ban pi,. OS 10S lost India gea. 11 a 0 071 1034 me 108 Ti nt In •
1294 to 130 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 110 to le s Da. 0. gramk..... 11 it gag gn - en owing to the imp
cbtamed security for his debt to the extent of 6, ~ METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.
i ; Caledonian, 116} to 117 ; South Eastern, * t Ds. H. do 1 ISM Li In from Constantino!
muired further investigation ; and his Honour took time to
St. Greed Trak el reseed ti 0
cooiider his judgment. (THIB DAY.) 894 to 1 •; Great Eastern, 46 to 4 ; Great Ise sa me, g per eg. preg ye At Paris, to-day
oli, Honour now said that after reading the evidence he
was quite satisfied that there was ample ground for the -•-•-- Northern, 128 to 129 ; and London and South I: tit DraamPratti= " 07 "
Ds. 4 meet as % Sal gram), the Three
adjournment that was salted for. The bankrupts had Western, 1024 to 103. ISO aD ne. V ger en NM- - IS SI ...
70fr. 55a, being 5
rootduly engaged in hulling °Potation° -they had The inauguration ceremonial of the Metropolitan Indian railway stooks are generally firm, with mitt tel ant La. 1701_ -• • 22111 Nis -
INV-. -. Consols are new
aas forty-eight hums on one propeetyoi Railway
took place, in accordance with previous the exception of &lade, which is rather flat. sk. 100 011010 Salm SWlllaals NM *I sa DS I 22 934 to }fns till
their father had obtaized a second mortgage on the whole
their property to secure • debt of about 6.0001., and he was announcement, this day. A train, consisting of Canadian railway securities are steady. Antwerp ,1 11, DlLDmirjamewury, no „1 3 2,2,Wa mira = an dal businews
14
& creditor for • further sum of 6601. The snipes! under a__ new Great Western carriages, started at six
the bankruptcy had not shown due diligence in investi- "" mito 01 Wei
and Rotterdam Great Luxembo Sambre and meet 1" "I" einitn ?stmt. Ine" 171, in t- in per cent. cow,
isi IS 515.D0. New 7l in
Ms 3
gtung the ease • but certain of the creditors had oome for. minutes past one from the Bishop's-road station, Meuse, and Ban' Paulo shares are inquired for. ISO all DLitt. w. 98 102 for amount, 931
ward to do so, ;isd asked for an adjournment for that pm- Paddington. Among the passengers were the Lord OBDINAZY SRAM AID NIVIIILL IN all Dardpelt . 91 INI I - 83, 4 ; New Thre
pow The eramistion would therefore be adjourned for
Mayor, Mr. W. A. Wilkinson, Mr. H. Love, Mr. , , IS 11 ladlan Mena I 8 gen 21
sn weeks. n. I 1:64166 11/2461.1 I Salat,_ .614167... IL ISO Nedmi Own 61 per es. N 16 sn! - in 228 ; ditto Five i
rata ARTHUR BOWLS. Western Wood, M.P Mr. Alderman Challis, at I Pel I Juana • r .- . P.- SA N Ds. de. 8 ear el 1034 1044 xe 1011 au
The bankrupt was described as • merchant formerly of
several of the leading shareholders, Mr. Fenton, 114 ..=l"..Wel'alwltvaL 11 111 IL De. 0 pro. .set.. 98 100 XII 1131 for amount, 1081
gins trilliametrest. This was the sitting for examinstioa IL 1111 IdellsOosafp, dined. - - - 1001 ; and Etch(
sad discharge. On the application of the assigner an ad- manager, and Mr. Johnson, resident engineer of la an Eteddiers -..-..- 611 all Nalb. and seesaw Bog. et 63 -
jecriunent for five weeks was ordered. It was stated that U all Blylland .. ..
the Metropolitan Railway, Mr. Gooch, the loco- te an - 1160rAD11;10. 0 If * sa llntworlok a Ora* prem.
.. eies A se& 5h....,- S 6 .. Foreign stocks
the bankrupt was a gentleman who up to 1850 had never been . U ell Da, Ms 1 mg. ma - - -
mar Cgu. motive superintendent of the Great Western N. lel = Isatar -- lira 117 87 t -
in bunnies. He bad lived en his own ?propertyMEL el Canada* p. s. U 0 - motion has subsk
bridge, haring matriculated at the university ; but being, in- Railway, and many other persons of in- s• IM . • lead nando•-• - - ..._ ... .. M. IN gya II per coat- 1 1444 xn 106 4 xn
diced to enter into • speculation for the ode of an article a N sal Clanoran.. Og 74
ouence connected with the railway interest, is an as. ay a Mai:virile - - - St. IN Do. do. 1 1061 xa -in flatter, but the I
known as " Henry's Patent Cattle Food," be had lost hisN. 2 Do. do. do.
whole fortune, several thousands, and had been brought to and with the commerce of London. Each : all Ikh, 2 Imam, =lo,aati• et- es- = so is Do. Popish, &a.- 2." :in - min and Venezuelan
- U. en De. do. de. 10 ISt a- in can are firm,
the' court. carriage contained 70 passengers, so that in the *.d Dast..Peall,llo.lo.la 13 14 - es we Datuaatriaastia 10 102 111 - 12
Adjourned accordingly, Bt. Ildiabanisad Glasgow 67 88 - dulL Turkish s
five carriages there were 350 persons. 10 an rata wed Cilia leas. - - - COLONIAL 13001111110131 T 411717317.113. of 1854 being
The Edgware-road station, though the pace was : leo :zee • L Waters 146 107 -,
Se. I Mara IPi I CIL Wiese I 6alat' 1858, 714 tog; t
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
very moderate, seemed to be reached in no time. SY It• Do. A Neck._ 66
44:1 404 414 6
-
:. : : ..
°lft.erienrielt."s= 0145: tr. rota Zid
and the Consolic
(THIS DAY.) as 108 Do. Dad Amara Stk. 26 26
The name was called out and the station inspected et tee gemegeddiaseegeme - - -
- -.. .. Do. e ear raMarAase. 100 106 10d .-
--.-- for about ten minutes. By this time the gas lights 814. 1.8 GionB liarthara -
18%6l- mums De s per seek
SA NO &LAI Area midi. en. 03 134 0-seed of 4 per cent. Yen
essAll •-
Do.llyereseilla Stroh IN 56 t 7 ad - 0 and the new Per
THE FORGERY ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND. in the carriages, owing to some defect in the appa- et. ISO De.Bf 11100•100411 IN 138 - 100,060.. OmeeotllieperMrAll73 100 158 110 1001
St. 109 414.1115a11e West. (Ing) 106 IN - ..- .. De ft. limo Ito in lis - Transactions are
The trial was resumed this mousing at 10 o'clock. ratue, bad gone out. Bt. 00 treat Menem 3lll 474 We I - .. Do. de 100 112 114
One witness only was 004 who proved nothing The remaining stations were sumessively inspected IR. 09 DalliewireLON.Oth - - eo too
ill
us xd --: 102; Belgian,
r_it:rial. fit. 1001 reersakei Yertail Val 110 UO4 10 ;00,000 .. Omion,NowlB6l slum 100 - - - Egyptian, seconc
with great interest. At 28 minutes past two the ft. ice Leiden and Bleakwan it 7$ - .. Mauritius 0 per cent_ 100 110 111 111
llr. Pater then submitted to the teamed judge that there ~..,
„..,4 the station there SA. WO • •• • Ctrs. UR U 9 1194 /000' .. NidalGov. 6 per cent .. 100 NO 110 - 164 ; Mexican,
was no case awns' t his client (Bucher) to go before the ''d Was at King's-mear """` - New Brasaw.Gov.elp.o• 100 1081810 1064 Id 974 ; Peruvian,
inr• was inspected at considerable length. ft. Imadsaiklkelk nen. 974 90 Ikt 6 4
. 121 en ale= -- - .... -N. S.WelesevAt 4.1 HO Octil ~4011 d ..
.... .. D 0.6 p. a lrn to IN 106 10(0 -rd ex div. ; pertugt
The leased judge, however, ruled that the evidence was The train then completed ire course to Farting- it. 1110 Welke. 102 103 1024 f .... .. Do.• a e., DIN N._ NO Oil 901t1 -rd , }par
as su - - ~.. .. New Lama apes Net. He in 110 id _seed scrip, 44,
tn:h that he could not Mop the cam. don-street, where a banquet awaited the pas- et up Die-7-Viejiiska-ms _ - NANO .. Nova So
6p. e..1/1711 100 106 106 xd l, 951 ; sardinit
Serjeant &Dentine then proceeded to address the jury sengers. IS. 1115 1111141bItkUmolasb St 43 40 4 2 WAN .. Oneeneland Cov.Saant 100 109 111 0 -0 4
ou behalf of the prisoner Brewer. He said that he agreed 10 all 91 Oft K
no DemanngegsTen:......-
inno II I .... AR24.00T.69.4. Hoods 100 100 111 xd - New Deferred, i
The travelling was considered smooth and easy, .... _ Vio.Oov.ep.c.Jsadasly 100 107 100 ad -rd .... .
with the conned for the prceeoution that it was • very __f - - - 1
-.L Pen .•.. .. Do. 60.0p...evil .4 0 100 1 0 110 110 1 Passive, zug, t ;
but the tunnels are cold and render warm sal"' 1%4 D,..." Kn.."' *New nil Hesi"
important matter. He had aniline to complain of, as the - -
1854, for aocona
pre .cotioe bed been opened is a meet fair come„ it clothing necessary. 60 ail DN. Oh Wa. ilia) - BLIT= BUNN.
16 all ild nest
would be his duty to endeavour to show them that his 100 all Neeraelle mil Owllsie -.- - No. 1 th. I Mss.
oad Pd. iCA pries I Salsa.
client was not at all implicated in the matter. He was not le 9 Newry* Arrsagb.def -. ... dh
COMMERCIAL DOCK COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) ea .n areweemenwee.epei, ... ... -.1 i Cps I Venezuela, for al
76,000
*.S. DeeCCiallar Al°Bl. )sr4. 1. : = .In the discouft
goiog to ask them to deal with technicalities, although it -- et. lee imp& -Osa
would seem perhaps strange from the evidence that hie This afternoon a meeting of the shareholders in Si' "8 Ina" WM' - --• •
. .......
.7i i
116} Bi
- SI . Reel Benet 1 . SO 48 63
SO, i =Gold Pm') la. 5* - increasing and ti
o
Bank minimum.
client should be indicted for forgery, but he was not in- 84 106 Do. Wes A
the ahoy* owipsol woo held at Fooolloooll-otioet i Kr. 86. 100 North Devoe tall ID. ... - - 111,1 .. Rad - commenced yest
striated to deal with these technicalities. Although io law CLASS 81W13•1' in the chair. St. leS N. Emlern-ilerelok .. 100 1004 - .... 11. .. lad Cara area -
the jury could mum a verdict upeu the =maimed testi, The report, which was adopn.shows that the number
et 111 De. 01.N.I.Pars. - -dk -aa 4,
.. 11W1 Bawl (ntiellr ) 71.195. - meats to the disc
of ships which entered the in 1862 were 1,391, se Do. Leeds -- . lek titj - 410 - dt SS. Aulwa O/1 16 17 - About 160,000
InmY, still the PalSw Sad IlaaSa, flnin °Any rani' "Pe" against 1,486 in 1861, the demesne occurring chiefly in the 1.1.- ,12 grigitimiLiade "'":. 1:88 les -4, _ lama Tarn - 100- 7 26 - the Bank yeeteo
- A .. Vor (Ileikel
sue 4
0 -
num, expremed an opinion that the evidence of an ac- oorn-ladeu ships, which it was thought advisable to decline, to -I Da sew •••••• i Ipm - S. .. Greavtli - eluding 90,000 ta
complioe should be fully confirmed. In this instance the the granaries at the time being quite full. The mg ute Meath didardshke.... 4 111 ala - 1. - Herod aloce .- .. - for transmission
we against hie client deeded almost solely upon directors have reason to believe that when the accounts of 10 ail NestblLWesteroJewe. 11 114 -4, - Maples Dow= -
the pmt year are made up, they will show that the net SI 103 Sera& Osalmi - 11, .. lady Bertha 2.0.4. 1 It - Which will sail to
the evidence c't the wpm.' Henry Brown Al" re cie will net have been materially reduced below that 64. IN ItratnaN. A .alt 471 484
y- .. =arrigreerag.
al 44 4,1 and 8,100/. in ail
though it was attempted to confirm that Part of year. The additional capital authorised to be raised esaa ,go'• . 104104-.. 106 106 - 0. .I -
of his evidence relating to his visit to Brewer's at the extraordinary court of proprietors held on the 22nd ii 71 ' Vain .... 67 SO - at. a qwpaly Iron Ore lll idbl Par - are understood t 4
•
house, gill he was instructed that that Matt and eleiming el August lart has been fully subscribed for, and the at dee good . . • • - -
10 -.
- - new Goya
.. Km2llDMn. .....". - t 7 21 21 - - exchange now sh
at his client's home was, like many other statements, a and portion of the mortgage debt has been paid off. 84 100 km& Beim ..-- 33 i ni 41 41, - . Wk. Basest (Inegea ILI s. 2al • -
complete fabrication and falsehood. He thee alluded to The directors recommend that a dividend be declared, for 30. 100 30411 Wales ,- -,..... WI - 6. .. Nall libial Mogi - specie to Brazil.
Brewer's pantie ia the min, and said that but for the eel• the half-year, of 21. 10s. per eeet upon the capital stock of St. lee S. Mei& I Mew Din 100 lal •-• e, .. Gem ie. meson • It 631 - The Norwegia
-
dente of rogoes and ingenuity of detectives he would not have the company ; and oleo interest, at the rate of five per gal: 2 ........w,„=.6t- ,79 4: 1, SI Provibrase (D. Lemes) MAL . el tag
been at that bar. It was admitted that he was one who cent. per annum, upon the first instalment upon the new gg u uggo dogo - The Great Ras
n,
__ neapLarte.asiona.. in
885-
us- - from Portland.
was likely to employ hi time in mechanical met- Wine of ordinary stock ; both free of income tax, and pay- ft IN Thaws - 0,800 .. 11. 0•111 BM (Megan) • unwed 21 21 - this, week ea Met
ten, and hi employers had bargained that they able on and after Tuesday, the 27th January instant. 60 all Mater ....-... -
should receive the begat of his inventions, and a fact which 26 U Do. .... ...... - - Manchester, She
ounsout at the latter part of the evidence, and which was - 9, '''S TamarllLehmenda.C. 64 1 1 of 604/ ; the re
St. I Vale 0 Meth 90 - 4 10 Tbilken 9 111 14
likely to bear genet him, was con=ily overruled bY &AM AND WNW INDIA Dona Co COMPANY.-(THIS St 100 Wends Dn. a .iiii 140 146 -
what Mr. Damatoy said afterwards, y, that he was 10 all Welt Carswell 29 31 ... 0.. gals el Tereetier4 01.6 c, - - -: tehirehe Naonrtdh
yEasteorkai
a _ Wei Hama )., 14 13 14
aware that Brewer went into the mills to work in the Meek- Du.)-Ilds afternoon at the half-yearly meeting, a divi. tat too w *du - -. lAN .. W. Oman mid) II IS 90 - don and South
®ilk's shop. As to the question of oppertualty, deed at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum and 1 per cent. St. 100 West 43 4-i. - - Wei Seem 40 DA 2N -
it seemed that others who were employed were bonne was declared. 34 100 Dab 111.= hi 87 - '.. Wig 11=70.174 ti 771 04 - the Great West
always after the others at the mills, and it might or
II 64 -• _ 111.Delitar 15 479 410 ''' the Midland an i
he thet, through thou. culpability or metiims. ww ABM LANDS IN INDIA. -At a meeting of the a .. NIL ( MS - - - The directors
the robbery was committed, and then the had eeesbg Liverpool Chamber of Commerce yesterday • report was 131071111131011 117IAINS. 1,084 - Wk. Kitty (13n. Lek* 1.4.0. 74 114 -
to lay the blame upon woo oug else. It Lad been cad submitted to the effect that having examined the docu-
that Brownand Brewer met and drank together at publics. meets, papers, and opinieoe on the subject, the oceomittee NLIPti Z 034,44”. I °Dalai Priam 1 Bala stand they will
bolus, but there wan no mallrossion *Mime circumstancea thought it ale urn which the Chamber pomessed no U. MC Dritoitlketerip.o.ll6k 114 OS zd - as toe :: 111•55.1""Tretalinwney(514.1166.11ese.i 51
1564 44 - hampton
on tin
.-
The aceimplios had heard a key was found in September, =lrnota=lcu, t hoped it would receive the early and 84 1:0u 0.2
.2 82.22. 2in.2 _ shares are stated
- YONZION NINES.
upon whitish:l Brows was diuniased-ead he then dates of earliameat. In theanuee of his es es com. s pus gum se rai - mil. lib. I Mss. 114 1 (11. prices. I Wm. Mr. William I
that he bad a key given him by Brewer to take marks, Mr. Laurence Ethlimethealfeettld that the (Madan M all Ces•Peale Akar.Jea. Of 7 -
to Loam to have one made like it. Hi bad not been more actively pursued by the Chamber, as it ft. 10e UM. I Bp. el 111 us - %KO SS Amish=
cie4.4.1 b...... 4. was a meow,* mad gum was of the greateet, importance to promote the productive N. 100 UhL,PerVa,_ Las. - - ... Masai 1 Bria Asawd,_looted en
of auk* efts himself if he had required a meet" industry of India by Nome rearrangements of land tenure. 04 100 OtEsstern.u. P. -10.401 j a &mil. I..*N.Oo.aba) an k :: Ayres Great B°u
Junction with bl
key, sad het therdors, asserted that that statement was India contained 150 millions of people who ought to consume a, 10 pomp. t•dtl‘o• IR. 2. pin 1111 _ 2 lt:6000 j 2=a Illver
.7
The half- earl
as otter ileaming. Through the instrumentality og hie ten times the amount of products from this ootuitiT ex- ss.'"AS
se chreeerM .. - Good Hope G
bass, The be was willing to believe was honest, Brows, ported at present, but it would be impomitde to achieve NO Do. do. 6 percent-nevi 180 182
St. 100 Da L incline, Sp. a. 107 110 -
- 7100 IDa en t I -
se erpow,4 al oght. without ide luesidedge, obtain made. this result salmi the tenure of land in India was made sa. lee Do. do. A, 7 percent... - - MM a teat Del Rey
1 eldgo I Crystal Palace
Na ea la slam to ens mills, sad Todd have every facility freehold. At present government claimed a rental equiva. SS. IN Do. &Union, ep. etre*. -.-. -- 26, 2 Panama (Llal.)
of isms* taking away all the paw fiat was missed from loot to TO low cent. al the PrOdoo4 of 31,0 11011. U. 100 Do. do. 6 per cent. gun. ... - - SR II 04•41111 oil Id It -. shares.
0. 149 Do.Nort. 6p.c.Li..1846 - - - mg 1 0.N.0p.5. Amaral: L 11 11 01 SW 1
thst stablithaeat. It was not Wafter the finding of the Sit Jos* TYRILL AND Hut Sairnscsar..-Yes- gg 10 Do, se .0 we se - 0 14 Ispands (LIM) 1 ifPa - The shipment
kWh 000061/01se when miter world *War rot= torday •a vary inteilatiag wow took daft at Bonham Homo at 104 DO. a el 0/54T444, V. - AM $ UH4046
=town, th* 100 had *ado anzawmmlastiowomd thou which shows that fidelity is not snowed to pus unmoor ar, 100 Sawa 6p.el HS 110 •-• 16. 8 Dadtesdse
to baallitiliosan he Ilaga San 1111111.111211111611111 Mead and unrewarded la the homes of the Essex gentry. 88 105 Salarala6l6Wat`Paa Ha 114 .. MAU 1 1449014 A
which Implicated Sherwr, and lat tollado a• emit, br Ida Mr. Richard Archer, the house steward and butler, then 118* 1" Do. 66 /0613.11 S 106 107 - Masan. Lloyd, I
100. 1
goo,
A.
nr
at 100 Da6p.arsd.st4p.o.ase 108 110 110 004 141 a. Com.(Lhe all 2f tit 2.
conrctioa, to else, hissen,
_sat 11l Utak a patina of eampleted ISO ears of holiest service in the family of Sir io en aff.lordlsed,lstrrt -.- _ 00. 1 N.Nklaso.o..Ao.(L) If t (Bei - change-building,
the ree' WI bad lana edema br as 116•114( atis•ti John_ Tyroll, in which his wife and four of his children .. s OtWesl, grate - ... - 10. U PenlOwollliverlead all 2 3 - menial Hale Roc
for th• di•••=is Pe* POW. Tho MEWL Off' drones& their united terms making up 200 years ; and the N. IN Ds. op. sent 97 0 0 -Id 'eta 11 WIN 011111111 III 11 111 I ley, and realised
*at *am to mensal opoe So odor fasts is boo. hareass reached that a jubilee should be odebtetel Si. 100 Da redeem 4p. mot lad 88 ad -
__.. 1 Seats Berbera Gold N 4 ON, 1
Lb. .°lll4_,L,alall 00100.101____ Mt orkliow that is a maser tiles would do honour to his faithful domestic N. 10° Da broanza• t tr:t 87 03 a° - ..666 1 "ma A. I I iiiii It in notified t
'''' 1117 `alma MS la 1..... phew Brewer apse sad Mieralat• others to follow hi worthy example. set 110066 DDO6:-16%,Vd116610... stock 100_ I_l4 IS - 16 Idttre : Thsed/I"s6ll.mallasmaialr
.. / Les 14 teem 14_
of Liverpool, fit
the errie ark foal been .Yeast awl* him. Mr Jobs prentated Mr. Archer with • purse containing 25 at, teo po, area pref. mock - - -
-
Mr. Palwatat ilidinled *a Sortork Waif of the pri- sovereigns ; Lady de
_Oftspigay mad Mrs. Tuffnell, the St 100 Do.Chnit. Ova. Stock 77 79 - 10,060 10 Vsneswver 0551 (Um) 64 Ms par = firm of Gillet*
azie 1 worries anal an
44}
_I - The return of
°net Bomb% ea 1110 oloomag that libidinal' opfskok demisters of the boa. hareast, gave the old retainer of the al 100 DetChesterPLllL Bps. 170 176 -. 5 l'adensmnias adeLl en H sk 1 ending Wean",
they might lama of his emus ios with any ether port of beeeebeki a silver tweiedes ; sad at gbe boa. near the St 100 Do. N. de. 6p. • 104 106 - -
the ram. Na Illgoabe &kW malls spirt hint ca **Sew perkiates, fermarly the Gensrars Head, provision Inc 66. US 110841111311 a IlWara. 169 141 - .IOOIT ROM BANKS. for the previous
lent ocean yes *at a *ml.. ...i uteri., a wreak of ....A. f.... 0.. 1... 1u5ann.....1 I.• 41.6. w..n01A....ie.......1 1.4...1 •16 100 1aa41111106-16Wagaa
__ _ ___ - Ca IRh 1 MUMMA. I 174.1 Ca. visa 1 Saks. qr°l4a!4°ll lease.l _**

--
The armagolios had heed • key was found in September,
upon wliholdßrownw diunined—and be then dates
that he bed a key given him by Brewer to take
to Loam to have one made like it. His
eathprine however,. was a mechanie, and quite
et madden one himaelf if he had required a master
key. and be, tinder% asserted that that statement was
an utter lidesbeed. Through the inatramentality of his
ftthar. The be wm willing to tame was honest, Brown,
the impepeor, oiht, without big knowledge, obtain &dada.
dee el of tido t dgo the mills, and would have every facility
et blew/ tides away all the pew that w missed from
tint mildbinnat. It was net suffer the finding of the
key `Boo hiptember, whim cuspid. weld naturally radon
Lers_wu, eel be bed made soy emem mistion,end thou
c7:7hto tussle lama be seeds Vsr monewashations
tOiested Beewar, and be bawds se dtlibs by hi
consictioe, to deer blemelf,sal to Aldo strain cif
the that bad bun semi by tie Zia
hr the diseemy ot the godly maim The int=
jeant then yeisesad to esmemed upon Use Mier feels ha
the ciass, wed viii by ongoornig hit opiates that
the Jag eyed eel emit the phew Brow epos
the siene See bed bun ebbed whet
Hr. Palm neeteidedend tb levy_ eon%ilia of the pri-
soner Bmaben nod he istmenel UM whatever opium
they Weld boon et Ide einionden with any ether pert of
the owe, the minis ebesmo made spirt him an the
seat amiss yen Vat el *gig rod uttering a Beak of
Ragland 1111.1 der N., mil he soullneled that the evidence
waa whatly imilleteet to mimed lid charge.
A pad sionier of infamies were mid, who gave the
gelemar howarm • mad excellent chemeter.
Whom lie yawner Griffiths wu wiled upon, he said it
was ad Ins that he stated that he had been engaged in
tiro bank miss for seventeen rem sad that wad all be
abs 11:;sed judge w saaamiegupwhen our report hit]
Henry frillissu, 34, another of the primers charged wish
being omearned in the tramention, was brought up is the
New Geed bdore the Recorder, and he pleaded guilty to
en Midmost which charged him with bang feloniously in
•iremiee of • plate upon which was empsved a portion of
Beak of England note.

Six Joss TYRILL AND HIS Szirreaux..—Yes-
torday a very hitororitiog same took pins at Bonham Home
which shows that fkldity is not allowed to pans unreoor
mind and unrewarded la the homes of the Essex gentry.
Mr. Richard Archer, the house steward and butler, then
completed 50 years of honest service in the Emily of Sir
John Tyrell, in which his wife and four of his children
deo lived, their united terms making up 200 years ; and the
hen. baronet resolved that a jubilee should be celebrated
in a sebum that would do honor to his faithful domestic
and atinald• others to follow his worthy example.
Sir Jobe palmated Mr. Archer with a purse containing 25
sovereign ; Lady de Onopigay and Mrs. Tuffnell, the
demisters al the hos baronet, gave the old retainer of the
boesehokl a saver toreador; and at the house near the
perkiates, feenserly the Oneral's Head, provision wee
made for the man hosoured by this ociesidendion sad kind
feeling to enteral' his frianisin joyous Bnelieh style. The
MOM was tastefully decorated, sad ample preparation was
made for the feast. Sir John killed the fattest of his tine
Sack to supply the tables; the several members of the
family contributed generously to the festivities ; and a ball
was to don this commemoration cif timehenured service
with • kind master.—Clielarford Chronicle.
A Sow or TIER liar. H. W. Bzocirst.—ln the
ppaaeeooaa of his eldest son, the Rev. Henry Ward
BsaLsr Beams well represented in the Union army.
The following statement appears a the cortepood-
ton of the New York Herald from Suffolk : • I men-
tioned in my former letter that Ont. Ives was sent
up the river about a mile, with a regiment and a section of
artillery, for the purpose of dis the enemy, who had
assembled in large numbers. The was under own
mend of Lieut. Beecher, son of Henry W. Beecher. He dir
himself on this occasion by his coolons and bravery,
sad materially smarted Capt. Ives in dispersing the rebels.
The many wen in considerable force near a done abut-
ment of the bridge, secure in their rifle-pita, and as shot and
shell passed harmlessly over their heads, or entered the
brosetwork with aa innocent 'thug' and scattering of dirt,
an arm would be extended, waving over the works, and a de-
risive 'Ha, ha I try it again ; better luck next time,' would
be shouted oat, while their rifles and artillery would speak
more loudly. As the gunner was sighting his piece for
another shot, Lieutenant Beecher said, ' Amu at that done
abutment, and let's see what that will do towards silencing
them.' So true was the aim, that the abutment was struck,
scattering the shivered pieces of stone in every direction,
and, the shell bursting at that instant, sent what remained
of the enemy swarming like bees out of a hive, and travel-
Hog at a double quick pace, with their backs towards us, fol-
lowed is our turn by jeers and Ha, ha's,' with • few
shots at their backs."

_.o.lek
Meeselee our. BA—
sad Dirks 114p.e
4 re ewe.
Ililal,lljlaeletlsl.lbAlvera ea.
elDreers. u..a.,sp.
cent, No. 1
Do. do. No. S
Do. do. 6 person:. pre
Do. N. Anglian d, 6 D. o
Do. do. A, 7 percent
Do. &Union, 4p. stns
Do do. 6 per cent. pia
Do. Nod. 6 p. c. Ki.. 1446
Do. 14 pre al par., 1647
De. e uteitzery:s
DeJareLi rip.stpea
Do. lit perm&
obtles=4. gioic
etlesetalerkeellesta
De. rasa dap. rot
Do. reeser. 4- p. rot
Do. freedom. 4 tr:tf.
Do.ifterre. Go& Mak
Do. Am. Peet Stock
De. ebee. eso. Stock
De.ekesteePL&l. Spa
Da do. do. 6p. a
loes.l Teri 6p.a.114.
leallaldebt .16&&41e5.
111 No.
Do.dp.o. do. No.!
Do.6p.s. do. ....
Del.& do. No. •
De. pr. M. ....
Do. P.S.ldak a, •
Ds. Vp.e. Pr Meek..
DeA1p.5.d0.(W.1.443.P.
Do.V.lll.(dr. at UN
LmMatbar senor.
auss.3 1:111111,7. all.l-.1.
toodooden i and Karat
Man.lbettlAmip. et
1 De. At
Do. Ili per rot
Dardeiseabls 6 p.ot
KONA alltoot
DoOmes.°Th.6 pa. :
Dr/Apr.6l. Pet Wok
Doisidliteltne 4 p.a.
Nerkitlp.atii. Sleek
Nadi Dettlalll pursed
Do. Now Or. 6 p. et
Do. Border Urea pea
11.14es.—Coosap.e.Pe.
I Da do. do
Do. lords Spot. No. 1
I/Q.T.:et. IL it ewe.
Ira elsecteliblre
essellsk Or& NewPret.
.Ilepae.lreLet
lie Dwarf. padp.a ..-
14, Do. Ip. *PM. Stook,
ill
IL Devoe Fred 44 p. o.
1 ell PA& (Nosd.Aa /11.4.4 y
NM it Do. 41 per sae
ND I_ ised 4pr seat
lie Wales m. 4p. mt.
WI Yednd 6
al
al Do. do. Dip&
ea Do. do. 011p.s.
lee Tart Vale Preference
NM/ Weenie Illessey dp.&
11111 W.lOl-0415460&46
INM Da do. 9314 de
NM De. l.wp. 6A at. /Vol
Me o&&o.pent.dp.r. rest

US 118
US 118
166 US
116 113

1116 IN
Ul 1116

80 el
96 97

10
IN
100
100
1N
66
100

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

♦S!♦ULTQG ♦ CHILD.
Benjamin Kitmtea, a yonog masa, who described himself
se a traveller, rondiag at 69, White Lim-street, Penton-
clutrpd blare ya IliTyncoart with indecently
amaoltieg a young girl la She street.
Mr. EL Alhm, prommotaag Aker of the Aseedated Insti-
tute for the Protectics of Woos's, atimoded to watch the
OWL

-ii
L
so
a
a
IN

124 116
61 170
i Iva
... -.
140 141
103 106
36 37

Ili 112
i.e 110
1 li PM
N N

li
13 dis I pm :dl
231

lilt 14
U
103 106
103 106

It appeared from the evidesoe that the young girl had
been sent for an errand, sad as she was returning home the
prisoner pushed against her several times in an indecent
manner. She told her father of what had occurred, aad he
told her to go out again, audits would follow her. He west
behind her, and when she was in • dark portion at White
Lionetreet the prisoner crossed over to her, and behaved
in a very indecent manner towards her. The prisoner then
ran away, but after a smart chin he wee captured, when
be said he had done nothing.
Mr. IfEyncourt said it wee sexesary to protect young
children from being insulted in such a way. He
sentence the prisoner to one month's herd labour in the
House of Correction.
The prisoner asked that a fine might be inflicted.
Mr. D'Eyncourt declined to grant the application. He
considered the conduct of the defendant am being gross is
extreme.

1-010
ems
Ma
• MO
10,006
141611
12,600
MVO
11100

I airs sat V. ler. bra .1

Aranids
NM
Lode.
• of
Beak of Queensland (I.
Beleak If. America
Char.Bk.Brit. Columbia
O. Bk. Indy/Lou Mine
Meted. IL et LA; &A

17. 88

Tss R.cmrr Myerzaroue Maaresaitamea Naas I
BATH.—Our readies will recollect that emu short time ago
a farmer made* &appeared from his home, and
that the circumstances of the case were surrounded with
a great deal of snydery • About the same time a young
woman gamed Sarah ftdi, to Mr. Bennett,
ten-dealer, Bath, war also olds", kM7or some time a ru-
mour war prevalent that the former had eloped with her,
but there was no ground for supposing that they had ever
known each other. Os Monday afternoon the Mises body
of the young woman was found in the river near Kellam
and oaths abase being taken off, there were no marks to
lead to a suspicion of fowl play.—Bristol Poet.
TEM Bocrren Iliaarea Term—Thai trade ban
during the
_past year been marked by greater fluctuation is
price than in the previous dozen years. At onetime a per
panic prevailed, and prices drooped excessively. They
again advanced on the restoration of confidence. and buyers
are now of 245. for 101 l crown brands. The stock of
berries' is the North of Scotland at the lei January is
cosaiderable. Mere are in Peterhead about 1,000 barrels ;
Franatero, 3,000 banish
.; in Gardennown, about 1,000
barrels in Beane, Porteous, and Fisdochty about 1,603
barrels ; on Morayshire coast, 2,200 barrels; on the Oath-
DIM coed, 9,368 barrels—in all, about 18,068 barrels.
These are mostly all 0.8. F. It is estimated tbat there
are in Stettin about 17,000 Scotch barrels herring.
Thus there are of catch 1862 not lees than 36000
barrels yet to enter into consumption, and at which
there are likely to be a cimunderable portion
remaining by the time the fishing el 1863 begins. This air-
,commence will of comic affect prices. The value of last
year's. Scotch fishing will also be affected by the produce of
the Norwegian winter fishing, now
.proceeding, and of which
already a catch of 24,000 barrels is reported. The Dutch
herring fish* is reported as being 15400 barrels in axons
Teenage years. Advice from Stettio of the 27th nit.
lOne of oar commission houses has had orders to sell oat •
parcel of few crown brands lying here before the end of the
year. which was doe* at me-fourth dollar under last quo.
i Odious. Four cargos* of Scotch herrings, and five cargoes of
Norwegian fat herrings, quality as good as finest Scotch,
are lying at Swinemunde, being prevented by the lee from
getting up.. Then is little doubt that prices will recede oa
the re-opining of the naation, when supplies again coup
I summit* drop in."—Banffvig skirt Journal.

1 El

K 46
113 113
113 122
101 103
111 113

ii.ii
wow
mow
►0.600
IMO
6,060

.1101,EG2t

MMUS.

. = .
la Nag. IlloottAnaLasartd.
LOO Modnia.Chinsalap.CL)
Ka Imparts] Bank. Malted
LW landau sad Bradllan_
100 Loa.B.A.yreada.Phais (L
al LOS. CIL Bank at •••11•1.
100 Leedom and
OColoa!al
in Lamina asil man
00 [odors Mal Meek
100 Lou. sad )(Wilson (L
la Landow a soatkAiliaka.

wFsrstzNSTER.
AN ARKOCIATION OF THINNER.
John Day, a boy, wee charged with stealing a basket of
sweets from a shop, in company with another boy not in
custody.
'mums Cocklaft stated that she was taking care of ber
mother's shop at 23, Maisocrtreet, Chelsea, where fruit sad
sweet stuff is retailed, last evening, when a boy entered the
shop and *aisle; a basket of sweets ran out with it, acoom-
panied by the prisoner. She followed, and gave the prisoner
into custody ; the other escaped.
Mr. Arnold inquired whether she kept the prisoner in
sight from the time he left her shop until he was taken
into custody.
Witness said she knew him well by sight ; he bad been
with the other boy at the sloop door before it was entered,
and they afterwards endeavoured to conceal themselves
kier affected the greatest astonishment, and mid it
was all a mistake about him.
Mr. Arnold asked if there was anything known of the
Prisoner.

11,000
*SOO
110,0*
10,100
00,010
6.1010
7.0130
3,000
10.009
*eft

tLipes lauz
ARMob • ItisMMus
11.1Pratigwa
Mika
O. loathernfl:
MN &L 4
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is Dela Ihs Lan....—..
ill SIAM ad num .
all ad. Drift gr. 11. p. a
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an 01. Dara=ral. Ilk
all Dann
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ell toad Gearra
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all &NEL& It atlas,
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all Wailer. W. ol halm

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Ili 19

-11w7Polies replied that he was well known. He was at
the head of an association of young thieves.
Mr. Arnold—Association of young thieves?
Poliosman—Yes, your worship.
Mr. Arnold—What does be do at the head of this oleo-
dation?

1$ 17
I I

Policemen—He is the trainer of boy* tad girls in thieving.
Some of those he teaches are little bite of things.
Mr. Arnold—He seems a very young band to be a trainer
of thieves
•

10i ui I
Ho
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P. 1104
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atlinti7Bl7llairdi.ll;.,
Australian Apical
LPL Watarvarks.'
netts
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De. II p.a. Nap. D.H
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it War 41 Lou. Isuipy.4
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tWien Lrsibird
tiailsa hairlike
Dislaka ,
La. Oa LoftTelusit Os
Illadrua Into. Cana
Mather. Itz. Tel lila
Car., twos.
National Discount iJo .
N arbaddaocaldlroa. I
auldroulindeL Sp.
It. lima t IL Scot LC
IL Belt, Ausbralealaa.

Os 26
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72
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73
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it $0

*****
No Oa ha. CRLIen.(I )
De.
Dud
%sail Aug. lavests.
Meth Ameba= laud
leamelas Dd. MUD
De. du laittend
DA 4s.
Nam& to Isaa
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10autouspetit).
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724 $
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Notes in

7,152.

_se
se II xd

MONEY MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)

Two &Cwt.
The funds to-day are steady at yesterday's
closing quotations. The other markets are inac-
tive, but prices are well supported. In English
railways there has been scarcely any variation,
with the exception of a slight improvement in
South Eastern. There is decidedly lees animation
in foreign securities, but prices are.steady. Turkish,
especially in the Consolides, are in better demand,
owing to the improved character of the advices
from Constantinople.
At Paris, to-day (according to Mr. Renter's tele-
gram), the Three per Cent. Renter were quoted
TM. 56c., being Sc. lower than yesterday.
Consols are new quoted 93 to 1 for money, and
931 to } fox the account (Feb. 5). The offi-
cial business report is as follows :-Three
per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, ; ditto
for account, 931 ; Three per Cents. Reduced,
93, ; New Three per Cents., 93, } ; India Stock,
228; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 108#, 1 ; ditto
for amount, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures,
; and Exchequer Bills, 135., 145., 125., 17s.
prem.
Foreign stocks are less active, and the late ani-
mation has subsided. Spanish Passive Bonds are
flatter, but the Certificates, as well as Egyptian
and Venezuelan Bonds, are steady. Mexi-
can are firm, and Greek and Sardinian
dull Turkish securities are firmer, the Loan
of 1854 being quoted 841 to 85} ; that of
1858, 71} to } ; that of 1862, 671 to 68}, ex div. ;
sad the Consolidds, 401 to #, showing a fresh rise
of 1 per cent. Venezuelan scrip is quoted 2to l } die.;
and the new Peruvian Loan, 89 to 1, being dull.
Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian,
102 ; Belgian, 68, ex div. ; Dutch, 65, ex div. ;
Egyptian, second issue, 95, 941, 95} ; Greek,
16} ; Mexican, for account, 32 ; Moorish,
97}; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 89}, },
ex div. ; Portuguese, 1862, 471, ex div. ; ditto
scrip, 31, prem., ex div. ; Russian, 1862, 96,
1, 961 ; Sardinian, for account, 82} ; Spanish
New Deferred, for account, 46}, ex div. ; ditto
Passive, 241, # ; ditto Certificate, 91, ; Turkish,'
1854, for account, 85, } ; ditto, 1868, for account,
711 ; ditto 1862, for account, 681, ex div. ;
Venezuela, for account, 24, 1, ex div.
In the discount market the supply of money is
increasing, and the best bills are taken below the
Bank minimum. The payment of the dividends
commenced yesterday, involving the usual repay-
ments to the discount-office at that establishment.
About 160,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from
the Bank yesterday, making a total of 250,000, in-
eluding 90,000 taken on Wednesday. The bulk are
for transmission to Brazil by the steamer Oneida,
which will sail to-day with a total of 204,5601. in gold
and 8,1001. in silver. A portion of these remittances
are understood to be forwarded by the London and
Brazilian Bank, and the rest by private firms. The
exchange now shows a profit on the exportation of
specie to Brasil.
The Norwegian has brought 5,0001. in specie
from Portland.
The Great Eastern Railway traffic return shows
this week an increase of 1,5331. over last year ; the
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire an increase
of 6041. ; the Great Northern an increase of 1,0971. ;
the North Eastern an increase of 796/. ; the Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire an increase of 139/. ; the Lon-
don and South Western an increase of 1,3541.;
the Great Western au increase of 3,2221. ; aad
the Midland an increase of 3,2231.
The directors of the Midland Counties Union
Bank are advertising for a manager. We under-
stand they will commence business at Wolver-
hampton on the 20th inst. The applications for
shares are stated to havebeen numerous.
Mr. William Cash, accountant, of 5, Moorgate-
street, has been elected auditor of the Buenos
Ayres Great Southern Railway Company, in con-
junction with Mr. J. B. Wanklyn.
The half-yearly interest is advertised on Cape of
Good Hope Government Debentures ; also on
Crystal Palace preference and debenture stocks,
and on Namur and Liege ordinary and preference
shares.
The shipment of Queensland cotton, grown by
the Ipswich Cotton Company, which arrived per
Centurion, from Sydney, to the consignment of
Messrs. Lloyd, Cattail, and Co., of 2, Royal Ex-
change-buildings, was sold this day at the Com-
mercial Sale Rooms, by Mesas. J. R. and G. Tet-
ley, and realised 2s. 64d. per lb.
It is notified that Mr. Charles Frederick Mozley,
of Liverpool, has been admitted a member of the
firm of Gillespie, Churchill, and Co.
The return of the Bank of England for the week
ending Wednesday, Jan. 7, compared with that
for the previous week, shows the following changes :
ion issas 028,436,180 Deccesa• £333,015
don ashes ---.„ 20,228,410 mammas 357,160
Public depants.-....„.- 8,782,806 Increase 444,091
Other deponite
Government seemittes in
banking' degaelnanat
Other in banking
deperhimat
Coin act WS= in both
departments 14,635,565 Damen 320,866
Seven day end other bills 701,503 Increase 56,396
The Best

(,/7-0 -6e—cWas 690,175

Total mem Dotesleptoin
is I
t). 9.067,145 Decrees 678,026
ir changes are not of a favourable character,
both the reserve and the coin and bullion having
declined. The heavy decrease in the private de-
posits immediately on the turn of the year shows
that the large addition made under this head by
the commercial public in the previous week was
done merely by way of precaution.

BANK OF INGLIIIFD.--Az
Facl 8411 We., a 12. far the i

MCI DM
Notes Issued 1.28.438,180 I

ant parmant to the Act 7th
ending on Wednesday, Jan.

PART.

Government debt 311,014100
Other securities 11,814,900
Gold coin and bul-
lion
Silver bullion

/28.136.160
1•11111141 D 1
Proprietors' Capital L 14663,000
Seat
Public Depaitt
eluding Kacheq
Pay. Banks, Com-
mis. el National

PLIITICEPT.

A 28,434180

Germinal-eat Secu-
rities (Including
Deed Weight An-
nuity)
Other Ilsoarlltes 20.847,365
Notes 3,207,770
Gold .ad Mlles
649,376

_
Debt, sod Div
=eta) 8,74808
_ Other Depeelte 14,14,308
!Seven day sad other
_ Bills 701,188 1
sd L 41,590,878
I= 8, In&