The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-29 00:00:00

THE E 'PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1848,

to pay the rent, and the sum of 2s. 6d. a week for cleaning.
The name of Cobb was on the door. hut she never saw him
there. Cross examin. d: Has teen Gudderer there three or
four times a week, but cannot say how often; she has seen
him give money to Mlles.—Mr. Lloyd, the late landlord,
and to whom witness toted as housekeeper, being in em.
birrassed circumetances, Oadderer paid him 101, in advance
of the rent. This was probably three or four months after
the place was taken. Miles kept the office up to last
October.
Seven schedules were put in to show that the plaintiff
had beta bankrupt and insolvent. This was the defendant's

case.
Mr. Humfrey replied for the plaintiff. He was not pre-
paled to say that no fraud had been committed, but he denied
that the plaintiff could be connected with it Having ad-
vanced the money he was entitled to recover it.
The Chief Baron, in summing up, said the declaration
contained no less than seventeen pleas, but the principal
question for the consideration of the jury was whether the
hill was obtained by fraud, and whether Oadderer knew it.
The learned judge was proceeding to comment on the evi-
dence, when the jury intimated that his lordship need not
do so, as they had fully considered it themselves. The Chief
Baron said there was one point to which he considered it to
be his duty to call their attention, and that was with respect
to the want of evidence to prove the identity of Lomat The
only witness who could speak to this point was Nangle the
attorney's clerk.
The they, after a brief consultation, returned the following
verdict: "We find for the defendant; that he did not get
consideration for the bill; that the bill was obtained by
fraud ; and that the plaintiff was aware that a fraud hod
been oommitted."—Considerable applause followed the its
nouncement of the verdict, which was instantly checked by
the court.
The cue of "Snell o. Monkhouse," which stood on the
lint of causes, and which was understood to be a case of a
similar nature, was immediately afterwards withdrawn from
the record.
Sitting in Banco—New Trial Paper.
WRIGHT V. MARTIN AND ANOTHE4.—TIIII BARI, or
MOBNINGTON.—NEW 'rui.tr..—Mr. Crowder and Mr. Ball
showed cause against a rule for a new trial which had been
obtained by the defendants, on the ground that the verdict
which passed for the plaintiff for 9001. at the last Hampshire
assizes, was not weirantel by the evidence. it ap•
peered that the plaintiff was a carpenter and builder,
and that the action was brought to recover the
amount of his bill for repairs executed on the property of the
Earl of Mornington, i t Hampshire, on the order of the re•
ceiver under the Court of Chancery. The defendants, it
seems, were appointed trustees under a deed of arrangement
entered iato by the earl, by virtue of which they were autho-
rised to macego his property, to collect the rents, and pay
tho same in certain ways specified, but without any express
power to expend any portion of the funds in repairs. When
these works were first dune the plaintiff sent in his bill,
headed" The Earl of Mornington, debtor to Wright," but
his lordship declining to pay it, the plaintiff broiight this
action against the trustees, contending that they were so hi-
timattiv connected with the estate and the rec.:leer as that
they might be held individually respoaaiblo for the works
executed under his directions, with which they must be
supposed to be familiar.—The court, however, without call-
ing on Mr. Barstow to support hie rule, made it absolute,
without costs.
Siena v. BARNEN.—PAIIISII CHURCII.—CIItIICHWAU
DBN.—LLADHATY.—Mr. Greenwood showed cause against a
rule for anew trial on the ground that the verdict was against
the evidence. The plaintiff had done certain work in the
parish church at Dorchester, in 1842, together with the de-
fendant himself, who was then churchwarden; and being a
builder had done a groat deal of the work in question. It
did not appear that the works bad been begun on the express
liability uf any ene ; but that the repairs being necessary
they were undertaken by the plaintiff, the defendant, and
several other tradeimen of Dorchester, and that a subscrip-
tion was met on foot to meet the costs. This, however, fell to
the ground, or was not sufficient for the purpose; and
though the defeedaut was himself • principal sufferer this
*cajun was brought against him by the plaintiff, who called
several of the other tradesmen to show that the defendant
was the proper party to pay all their bil's. This evidence
had its weight with the jury, coupled with the fact that the
defendant had paid Mt. Jet.) court, and so admitted his lia-
bility to that extent at least. The result wee that the jury
found for the plaintiff fur the balance of his VI, and this
rale having been obtained the learned judge certified that
he was not satisfied with the result of the cause.—Mr.
Crowder and Mr. Barstow were not called on to supp,..rt
their rule, which was made absolute on payment of costs;
the court intimating that, if the plaintiff were a wise man,
he would not go down to tell, again, but be content with
his OIL and the costs of the former trial.—ltu'e absolute
accordingly.

PREROGATIVE COURT.
Before air Herten Inner net.
DRAIN AND EDMONDS V. BATIREIL—THII WILL CAA!
AT SNREWARVRY.—JUDGIVENT.—ThiII case was argued
before the court in Hilary Term. The court now gave judg.
meat. It appeared that the testator, Mr. William Brain
began life with very small means, but aided by his uncle,
a Mr. Bather, of Shrewsbury, who advanced him 0001. to pur-
chme the stock &c., from the widow ul a Mr. J efferi-s, who had
carried on the trade of a brazier in thst town, he was able by
his industry and honesty to eccumulate a large sum of
money, estimated at about 32,000*. In consequence of this
act of genermiq on the part of his uncle he we. in the habit
ftequevlly of vvrreviinTlll. pra:itod• Inward* him. slating
be owed everything to I im. On the demise of his uncle he
paid the expense of the funeral, alto the charge for erecting
a monument, and stated to his two mincers, Mr.
John and Mr. Edward Bather, that now their
father was dead they must look to him for as-
sistance, for their mother had enough in the younger
ones, end be allowed them 2001. a year while they
were at college. He frequently made presents to the younger
brarichni of the family. 11e purchased two eatates, ono of
which he protnirA ti Mr. Edward Bather and the other to
Mr. John Bather, upon his deceme, with many other acts or
parental kindness and watchfulness over them and their
families, for he lived to the advanced r^e of 78 yeatz. It
appeared that on 23rd September, 1841, be executed
his will, bequeathing the bulk of his property to the Bathers,
and only a small portion to his nearer relations, hie sister's
children, for which it appeared he was often reproved by his
neighbours, when his reply wes, I cannot please you all,
eo
I shall please myself ; I owe all I possess to my uncle and to
his family it shall return. It appeared that in December,
1844, he was taken ill, and it was set up by these rela-
tions, Mr. Brain and Mr. Edmonds, that he ha" revoked the
will bearing date 23rd Sept., and made one dated 26th Dee.,
in favour of his sister's children and others, to the
exclusion of the Bathers. The parties now came to the
court to have this will propounded, and sought for pro-
bate.—This Court, in it* elaborate judgment, said
it was impossible to conceive that a man like the testator,
who was distinguished through a long life of industry for his
integrity, should, at the close of that life, act the part of a hypo-
crite, end leave the Bathers, without any cause being assigned
for his so doing, out of hie will. There was a gees deal of
mystery in the way in which the seem I will was übtained.
It appeared that his niece, a Mrs. Edmonds, with her hus-
band and a Mr. Harper, had the whole arrangements, though
it was stated that it was read over to the testator before
it was attested. It was dated 26th Dec , 1844, and not
signed, but a mark placed in its stead, it being
asserted he was incapable of signing his name, though he
had done so only a few days previously. It was impossible
for the court to be reconciled to the belief that he would de-
ceive the Bathers, whom he had always spoken of as his ex-
ecutors, and that at the close of a long life of honour and in-
tegrity. It was said, on the other side, if the court pro-
trounced against the latter will, it would charge the parties who
wished to propound it with fraud and forgery. This view the
court did not entertain, and could not, therefore, do en. The
court felt strongly on this question, and must ssy it felt that
the testator did not depart from the will he executed on 23rd
Sept., 1844. It, therefore, pronounced for it, and against
that of 26th Dec., 1844, and; grants probate to Priscilla
Bather.—The proctor wished the court to give power to the
executors, who had renounced under the will, to retract
their renunciation.—The Court said it could not, under the
ircumstances, grant the application.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Before Mr. Commissioner Hotrod.
Reit:ear. OP CORTIFICATIL—The commfthoner gave
jdgment to-day in the sass of J. O. Moon, merchant, of
Fenchurch street, on the application for certificate. His
Honour said the bankrupt had been an East India mer
chant; the fiat was issued in October, 1846 ; the balance-
sheet extended over the three previous Years. The bankrupt
had previously been in partnership widi Isis father, and had
carried on the business after the death of the latter, com-
mencing with a capital of about 2,0001. His balance-sheet
showed the following result of his three years' trading :
To creditors, 10,480/. ; profits, 725/, ; capital, 2,6001. By good
debts, 1091. •, property, 1591.; property consigned, 50/. ; trade
expenses, 1.0101. ; house and personal ditto, 3,212!.; losses,
9,1011. Of these losses about 7,5081. were attributed to specula-
tions in railway shares, chiefly time bargelfts. lie had also kept
pleasure yachts, and indulged in other expensive amuse-
ments. lie had only surrendered under the hat is Novem-
ber last, having previously been absent from the country,
and gone as far as Syria. When he left home several of his
acceptances were falling due. Six months before that he had
become ball for a friend, named Smith, and declared himself
to be then worth 2,500 f. He had now admitted that Out
statement was fallac.b.ns, and sought to throw the WEN OS
Smith. He had clearly been guilty of improvident swab,
tion, excessive expenditure, relinquishment of his
in favour of a particular cri;ditor, absconding from reeisa
try, and making a talse statement on oath. AU this Ise lied
admitted. The case was one of great communed tiedin-
quency, and which fully illustrated the saying, diet nay
man wry the architect of his own fortunes. Wont
of success was mostly attributable to the dames
of ordinary cars and frugality, and rash
Lion was was generally attended with ruin in the end.
Such conduct ea that of the bankrupt could never be allowed
toper with impunity in a court designed for the protection of
commerce. lie had sought to be rich in his own way, per
fas et nets; he had abandoned his lawful vocation of mer-
chant to carry, on rub speculations ; and this had ended in
his makin shipwreck of kis inteOty. disregarding the
obligati gon of an oath, and absconding from his crtors.
The court always respected honesty of paroles; while gross
misconduct must be punished in proportion to the injury in-
flicted. In this case, the bankrupt had forfeited all right to
the benefit he now sought; on two several OCOPIiOII/, isou
different courts, he had pledged his oath that e
merchant of substance, though he must have known the
statement to be false. Reflecting on the great mischief which
perjury was calculated to produos in the mercantile world,
the judgment of the court was that the certificate must be
reined.
Tam Omminua, MAI,ITIMI Lowman COYPANP.—TIds
was a further muds; for the proof of debts on the estate a
W. C. Southold, of 'Dunhill, undensrker and director of
this tesepany. boned etediten won to Weenie" shoe

proo6 were received, and placed oa the filo by Mr. Plows,
on behalf of the a simnel. No discussion arose, the re-
on
legal rights of the various navies having been
already tolerably well sailed by the decisions on previme
cases. The amount placed oa the file at this meeting was
about 2,0001.
Before Mr. (bmmUsiloner Foriblanque.
DISPUTID Accourtse.—This was the day appointed for
the adjourned last examination of Regless, Skerratt„ and
Bsusfield, drapers. of St. Martin's lane. The examination
had been adjourned at the request of Mr. Linklater, who, on
the part of the assignees, objected to the form of the ac-
counts. An amended balance-sheet had now been tiled;
but the same objection was. raised that the accounU repre-
sented the property as continuing in the three bankrupts,
although the partnership had been dissolved in September
la-t, and the business subsequently carried on by Regime
and Skerratt. On the ground also that the assignees had
not hod sufficient time to investigate the accounts a further
adjournment was asked for.—Mr. Lawrence, for the bank-
rupts, opposed any further postponement, and contended
that the accounts truly represented the dealings of the bank-
rupts. The only quo:4ton was aa to the marshalling of the
meets, about 3,9001., when the partnership was dissolved;
and this was a question which the bankrupts ought not to
be called on to theide.—Alter a conversation the official as
(Mr. Penn. II) thinking an adjournment desirable, the
examination was adjourned for three weeks, at the expense
of the estate.—The Commissioner said he would take this
opportunity of stating, as a general principle, that if bank-
rupts made a full disclosure in gross of the whole of their
affairs, they ought not to be impeded from passing their last
examination by any legal questions which might arise so to
the disposition of the assets or other matters. The items of
the balance-sheet, which are considerable, appeared in the
I)aily News at the time of the former meeting.—After the
examination was adjourned, several proofs of debts were ten-
dered, some of which gave rise to considerable discussion as
to whether they were applicable to the estate of the three or
of the two ; but the details were devoid of interest.

POLICE.-YEBTERDAL •
BOW-STREET.—FoRoveo Gamin or AnutesioN ro ice
new NMI:EWE THEATILE.—A. Grogan, who has been a 1`
.beck-taker and box-keeper at different theatres, was finally
charg.d with forging several orders fee admi ainn to the
Italian Opera house, by the sale of which he obtained money
under false pretences. The particulars of some of the
charges were reported in tl is paper on Mon lay. Yesterday
fresh chinesg were proved.—Mr. Nugent, secretary of the
theatre, handed a letter to the megistrate front Mr. Lum'ey,
the Immo, expressing a wish that the charges ehould not he
proceeded with against the prisoner, whose father bad been
engaged about 40 years as keeper of the cloak-room of the
theatre.—Mr. Henry said he hail no power to allow the
charges to be withdrawn, if it even was the first time he
had transgressed, end the fact of his being at one
time attached to the theatre aggravead the offence.
Sergeant Bray said that he aporehendial the prisoner on the
root of a public house hi L ather-lane, where he had at-
tempted to escape on hearing him making inquiries for him, 7,
and on showing him the orders and mt ntioeing the nature a
of the cheep s, lie admitted that he had not only written the ts
several orders, but also sold them, and that poverty compelled
him to do sa —The prisoner, by the advice of his professional
adviser, said he would reserve his defence, and was ord,.red
I.
to find two sureties in 401. each upon each charge, to stand
his trial at the Central Criminal Court. It
CLERKENWELL.—Trie Roues:kr AT WHITBREAD'S a
Bur:wear. .Melds and Mary Pearl were finally ts
charged by S. C. Whitbread, Elm., of the firm of Whit-
bread and Co., the brewers of Cniswell-street, St. Luke's,
with having beta concerned in the following daring rubbery:
stn Thursday last, Mr. Whitbread we. proceeding up a
narrow flight of stairs to one of the cash depertmenta when
he encountered the male prisener, for wham lie made way,and
on paving by he ran away. Mr. Whitbri.ad's suspicions
were amused, and subsequently 2.531 in notes and gold were
mimed from the room. Information of the robbery was given. Sc
Harvey, 118 13, traced the prisoner, and apprehended him,
Nearly el the properly was recovered. The female prisoner w
was kept by a gentlemen, but allowed the Till?..s of the male $
prisoner; and on the day after the robbery she intimated is ;
her landlady that the gentleman, her protector, was about :
to send her into the country, and offered her an advance of 1'
rent, saying she had plenty of money, and was not in want
i.
of 601. The prisoner was formerly a waiter at the Green 2
Gate public-house, and hid been in the habit of attending
at the brewhnuse. Several witnewas identified the prisoners 2
and part of the no•ce. —Mr. Robinson amended for the pri-
soners, by whose advice they reserved the • def,nce, and
they were fully committed for trial.
CONTEKPLATED SUICIDE lIT A HOY.—DIETITERAIND
CAOE.—A boy about 15 yelrs of isle eetered the shop of
Mr. Stevens, chemist, of No. I'2 Sa John-street-rood, and
inquired for runnalihre to poiton rr:er, and wl.iat Mr.
Cliff, the risistaet, had Ills h.ck toaacil upon him, Mr. I
Stevens, who was in the parlour, 011113 biNfT she boy aa cry,
and &Notating very much (Nelms tl, cativel him to be de-
tained ; ann on heist que.tioned he admitted Oa. it we+ hie
intention to destroy himself, and stated that his father
was ad xtor of medicine in very rels nee circumstances, lodg-
ing in en attic under the assumed name of Salmon, at No.
73, Pratt-street, Camden-town. His father's real name
was Spillan. He wee a physician, and in consequence of his
distress and not being able to support his family he had sent
him, his mother, and a younger brother, away from
home on Saturday last, to procure their own living,
without knowing where to go to or what to do, and
he contemplated suicide as a last resource. The buy was
then given into custody and taken before Mr. Combo the
magistrate, who queetioned him. lie said he tad been
in the employ of Mr. Clnwes, the eminent printer, but
he left in consequence of not being able to keep a respect-
able appearance.—Mr. Cliff said he felt it to be his bounden
duty to bring the boy before the magistrate, under the cir-
curenances, not only for the preservation of his life, but as
Dr. Spillers was known to the medical world as a highly-
gated man, who had benefited the profiasion by some ela-
borate literary works, and if the same it was most painful
that he should he involved in such extreme difficulties as to
cause him to neglect his family. The boy was handed over to
an officer, with directions that he should be taken to the work-
house and properly attended to, and that proper inquiries
should be made in reference to himself and his family.
MAItYLEBONE W. Moose, inspector of
constables in the Regent's park, was charged with assault-
ing Thomas Shanks.—Tee complainant, who holds an To- I
feriae situation in the park alluded to, had endeavoured to
effect a marriage with defendant's daughter, a girl Id years
old, without the knowledge or consent of her parents, and
a few days ago when complainant and defendant met
each other in the " broad walk," the latter, who was in-
ceased at the mmplainent'smisconduct, committed the asseult
in question: —Defendant was fined Is. ouly, and complain-
ant was ordered to pay his own costs.
LAMBET IL—A SILL-ATE %. LING ANT) THREATENING-
LY:TER EATABLISHMENT.-110. Robinson, the Superin-
tendent of the P Division of Police, welted on Mr. Elliott,
and reminded him that some weeks since he had called his
attention to some correspondence which he had received
both from the actual and i attended dupes of a tang of
swindlers, who hail been for some time located in the Albany-
road and Kent-rosd, and who carried on a system of fraud
to a most incredible extent. His worship at that time di-
rected him to proceed in his iaveetigation and inquiry with
a view of bringing the guilty parties to justice ; but so inge-
nious and well laid were the plane of the parties, and so
careless was the conduct of their dupes. tkat he almost de-
spaired of accomplishing his object. Tie transactions were
accomplished by writing, so that tho persons duped had
never an opportunity of seeing the face of the sharpers by
whom they had been swindled, and, therefore, the parties
could not be identified. Again, the swindlers assumed
so many names that to bring home any specific charge to
them would be almost hopeless. Many persons who had
been their dupes submitted to the plunder rather than
incur a public exposure of their circumstances,
or that it should be seen that their necessi-
ties drove them to such a source fir assistance.—
The " firm" had agents in various parts of the country, who
managed to ascertain who were the most needy tredismen,
and immediately a circular was sent, offering " good" bills,
of dates and amounts to suit the necessities of the parties ail-
- dressed, who are invited to send goods in :change. One of I,
tho body, whose name has been ascertained to be Roulledge,
' had a large warehouse in the Kent-read, and flour, furniture,
and other property were frequently brought there, and re
moved away immediately. Independent of other means of
plunder, money was extorted by the gang from timid per.
dons, particularly clergymen, who formed many of their
dupes, by means of threats of exposure. In one case he
found that a baronet in a northern county bad been duped
to the amount of nearly 1,0001., and, like the others, had
never seen the party by whom he had been swindled. Mr.
Robinson added, that though the tradesmen in the neigh-
bourhood were well acquainted with the practices of the
swindlers, they would not afford the slightest deformation
regarding them. When spoken to on the subject their reply
invariably was, " They are good customers, and pay regu-
larly, and I have nothing to do with their private affairs."
He (Mr. Robinson) had called on n baker, who,
he understood, supplied Roulledge with bread, and
on putting some questions is him, he said the
nae in hi. hnok was Morgan. He then wrist
to the house of It ailledge and asked to see Mr. Morgan,
and was toll that no such person as Morgan resided there.
Mr. Robinson said also that, from documents forwarded to
hint, it would appear that the parties were engaged in loan
societies, on railroad and other speculations. He found that
George Roulledge or Captain Roulledge was the registered
promoter of the Great Anglo-China Railway and Dock Com-
paay, that his name was to the scrip of the Great Southern
of Madras Railway Company as a director ; and, singular
enough, he Mr. Robinson had known the co-register of Capt.
Roulledge in the first mentioned company when he kept a
small butcher's shop in Horton, the stock in which at the
best of times would not fetch forty shillings, though that
individual at present rode in an elegant carriage, had his
-"toy mansion, with a retinue of servants.

RAILWAY NEWS.
Our share market was good yesterday, with prices
fully maintained, and a fair demand.
RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.
Loans.—Leeds Central Railway Station. Preamble
proced.
C o X 0148.—0 RCMP B.—Ereter and Ciicivial ridge Junc-
tion Railway; Taw Tale Railway and Dock ( bill of sotsion
1847); IM.AM sall South Western Railway, sad CTeditory
Taw Vale Railway mid Dock, sad Bodmin and Walbridge Railway
Companies' drraltWlenta. Preambles not prove&
miscsmarzous NEWS.— Ilinerooneein AND AL-
TRINCILLII.—Wit (Misacheifer Ortarmlieundatubis milmOnd that at a recent
oseatiag Of the Matadors of this it vas datanatoad tops
mad with the wads to completion, sad the yeas a ram.
sewed w.th vigour la a kw days. Tare lee reelnlleldwidkrlWed,
sad wad daleardkazy mama logillaidEdb:e dame=
fad lie Lines eat as tie Ikea Jenstien. esnatetine the
attKaltaaltsr
amid-
VApsbolaglMee,
not dbipallttlanweat and eitaldni et lie
gue =prm neal,knd meg be Alma amn-
ia alai Booth Janette; wWei SNOB ti Its and

stations, It will, in all protabillty, be early nest year before the Al.
tsineharo line can be opened through.Z
OPENING or ANiril4B BRANCH OF Tin: EA6Tgam
COUNT/DS HAIT.WAY.—WithIa the lest few days a &ngle branch line
has been opened, which oortnects the East India Dicke with tbs.
Easton Counties Ittilway. II briDelies otfj sat ono the Barking-road
Statism of the North Woolsiolt breach, and meting the river Lee by
• novel Iron swbridge, enters the docks by the extensive pepper
warehouses, which the company have porchased. By. this line, Mg
Peterboro, goods may be removed without brake of carriage from this
important depot of East India produce, to the Mersey, !lumber, Tyne,
or any point in the marufeeturing aod northern districks.
P Rue s A-Saxox.—The governments of Prussia and Saxony
have entered Into an arrangement which will be-1g about a direct rail-
way oornmonination between Berlin and Dresden. It to resolved to
ooneiruet a Poe which on one side woll effect a junction at Juterbogk
with the Perlin and Anhalt Railway, end on the other, near Roderau,
with the laity& and Dresden one. The new line it is 63...et31 will be
completed, at the latest, towards the end of October.
!MAIM LlBT.—Lonnon, JUNN 28.
Norn—Tbe quotations of linos In Moms cbracters ilenote A. .isel
tranvia:dons: those of Ilnes to !folks sellers p• .ctsi.
PAID. PAID.
60 Aberdeen
31 Amberot.not &Bori 134 21d. 09 Lerdon aB. Westeratit I
10 81um.,W0i.,4 Dudley 13! t % Do. Now. la --Ili ed.
121 Mr. WM. et S.Vettlol4 3d. 44 Do. Ni... 401. ..... •to ed.
I.) hires. A Word Ja. 23 234 si/ Do. Cons. TODD.- 414
6 tovisintitanstißirm,,3 40 Do. do. MOM .... 9 d.I
11 I
lt.isl and Exeter '4s 19 Do. 7.ti rat
46 Ar. Thirds
147 Rockinghm& le 13.:d. 4 Man. That. et Mat. 3. 34,1,
60 Deluder.= l4 4 4 100 Eno.. Md.. Linda. 54 su
61 D.. 6 ma;.„, ~,4 Id. It DP. New 101. Pre./. •nr Ip.
491 Chester A Holyhead 2O 43 •1teurch..436.0.1401E . 141 .
16 . 110. Probed 'e 3O. rm. 177 Itithind ........, ... 100 119
211 sinUfnAtielft. Junr 130 1541. Ire Do. COAL Pref... •
76 &eta (Mat EttlwreD 7 15 Do. 401. sl ...
11 Do. itoi. N. de 11.1.4 6 100 Ds. Biros. .Live
Derby 731
34 Da 141.170.19F1'Pri. 21 fli 100 Do.t.Brtvtrir.C&C la it
10 Miele= Oeiurnin ..,.1131 11,13 i 36 Do. DreWatOtosur
M D0.Newb0ar.9913.3 lit Du. du. d,....4...
et. Do. Ittaa.".al.Nolltd. 4p. 30 Mid. 411.1, es/.1/1
es Do. do , ...No. MO. 100 Neu • silk & Garfish
O Dottie e.dr.ieu6p a .9 Nesowarket
_. .. .....
1 Do. do. 6 Per (MM. 51 it .Worth British.. ..... . 333
' Do. N. • 11 lit In Do. 1
W.:7 . . . . . . 9 {
Do. I slaws ... .
.., 3M. 61 Do. !hare, 141
liastorln UMW, Cr.4l
Dn. do . .... ..... I 136 It'd. 3 De.3oirdt
Ve.
.eta~........~
. .__._.. 1
' k I Do. New. -W. ..•
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Do .do.e .7rp 2.1. I 5
W. du. 3 *a. I
tiut &wagsAlre 111 126
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61 Do. Fres. shar.ra 12 ied..
gp. 1
Itr. East Lincoissisi.rt 114.
50 ki110bug8284431.4.34.445!_ It
1
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iU GtalutobliWonn3roi 311
IL • 'siva! Furth of kV- 230 233
15 Do. New. Dd..— 44 50p.
30 W. Acs. 30d. .• '1 MP
Ili Do. Fern. Lit 111.
10) Grad W amem 5
1.0 Dose shares 7ll
Do. i Jura— • 141
Do. Yllins
ti Do. Nov. Ilk •
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4.4 Doi Moms
V.!. Do. 4i 441.
v De. Fifths . .. It
f Swimming. 1- 6;d.
1' Do. TI *rd. (11w1.1 71
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Do.Prestanit Irpre 377
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7 Larnoteuoo •••• • • •
119 !Saone owl Urge
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d ()skates 4S /lorded,.
4. Over Vega
11 Paris and Lyosgs
313 Paris add Orkoho
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8d West flassl.trs

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r 17.30
‘ 11

MONEY MARKET.
WEDNFSDAT EVENINO.
After the agitation of the last few days in the
funds the quietness or business to-day came in singu-
lar contrast. 'l'he transactions were not only few, but
prices were with scarcely a variation until towards the
close of the market, when consols advancedfrom 831 to
'4, at which they had stood before without variation, to
834 to f, for the opening, and so left off. Some sales
to the extent of 40 or 50,0001. were made in Reduced
Threes at 84, which closed at 84 to 1. Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents., 841 to 1. Long Annuities, 8 9-16
to 4. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s. premium. India
Bonds, 16s. to 20s. pm. Bank Stock,lB9 to 192.
Business was rather more active in foreign stocks,
but not withal of much importance as to the aggre-
gate amount. Prices may he quoted without mates sal
variation. Mexican were 151 to 161. New Grenada,
12 to 13. Venezuela, 15 to 17. Brazilian, 64 to 66.
Peruvian, 30 to 2. Danish, 63 to 8. Russian. 89 to
92. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 421 to 31 ;
the Fours, 64 to 5. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12; the
'threes, 221 to ; Passive, 21 to 3. Portuguese, 15
to 16.
the private advices from Manchester to-day report
some improvement in trade. Considerable purchases
were making for Germany by German houses, or
buyers direct from the Continent, for which ouh
wea paid. The purchases were mostly in yarns.
These cash .myments, with the reduced quotations
for bullion in Hamburg, will account in some degree
for a proportion of the gold coin and bullion recently
received from Germany eui Hamburg, Holland, and
Belgium. Per contra, however, the large purchases
of wool made for English account at the various great
wool fairs of Preemie, and elsewhere, must have
created bills to the extent, which would be available
for establishing cash credits here to be drawn upon
for such purchases in Manchester.
It is stated in these letters that the silk manufac-
turers of Manchester, and the neighbourhood, are
►ikely to derive material advantages from the political
disorganisation in which France is now plunged, and
by which its industry is disordered and paralysed.
Skilled French managers and operatives in the
manufacture and finish of the silks and silk
velvets, for which Lyons is celebrated, have
presented themselves for employment, or have
been engaged and introduced, by which that
great branch of industry can scarcely fail to be
brought to such perfection in Lancashire as to rival on
equal, perhaps on superior, conditions with the choicest
productions of France.
The state workshop project of Louis Blanc turns
out a more costly scheme of cAnmunist philosophy for
France than was even anticipated. The Belgian
papers offend sonic examples of the practical working
of the system. Grey calico shirts, it is stated, made
in the ateliers nationaux of Paris, have been offering
for solo at Brussels and Antwerp for several days
past. These shirts cost 2 francs 30 centimes each to
the French republic (say about la. 11d.), and were
sold at 1 franc 10 centimes each to a great Paris
house, which was seeking to place them abroad. Be-
fore the conclusion of the bargain, however, French
agents had been endeavouring to dispose of half a
million of these shirts among the Antwerp slipping
merchants.
Upon the operation referred to the French govern-
ment sustains a loss of 650,000 francs, and, indepen-
dently of the other articles of clothing made up in the
(tidier* or workshops of the women, 20,000 shirts
daily were still making. It will thus be seen tha',
the workmen paid at the rate of 2 francs per day for
doing nothing in the park of Monceau, are not those
who cost most to the republic ; for the workmanship
of each of these shirts represents no more than half a
franc, and the loss per shirt is 1 franc 20 c. Tie
republic will scarcely be able long to continue such a
etranz,e sort of commerce.
It ts understood that the Messrs. Rothschilda here,
as agents of the French government, are duly paying
the dividends due on the French rentes.

ENGLISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock, 189 India Bonds, 311,000.13 16
3 per Ct. Rat. Anna., Kli 44 4 Consols for Wag., 831 i k 2
New 31 per Ct. Ann.. 844 i i Kleispiar M., £1.900, 7.411, 38 41
Long Arins.,l4up. Jan. 6, 1860. 8 Do.. , 2.d.. 40
5-1 t; I Do. mall, 2W,. 40
Do. 30 ream Oct. 10,1869.8 7-1 G Do. Jane, leL, 32 29
/FOREIGN FUNDS.
5 per Ct. Brazilßo New Ilda. 109 6pa Ct. Reams, 134916 k
and 39. 65 5 per Cl. Oradell Bonds, dlr. from
3 pee CL Danish Ronda, 1226,64 38 Sloe., 1044
4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds., 16 Do. Acct., July 17.113
15g 18 3 per Cs. slpaniels Bds., 224 1
6 per CI. Rueelan Bonds. 1822, 74 per Dutch El, 12 gun-. 43 7
£ Et., 52 4 per Cl. Dutch Ceruficatos. 648
EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD.
AffatiC3l.• NI 2t3.
Throe ..D..ch22tie&ell 7.—•
*.•
liardioa'unait TaiSft
SI.—V-Irt India Loan, 611 032. ant.,
~ N .r.rptr" c .' ,re
Si ; Ditto, Three per Cada., .3. Exe7helge on London 11.91 ;
two nautili,. 1117. On Ilambure, .75. On Paris, 5612.
tlareavao,J els M. —fiaaororian Low, ifei 9e ; &mita Rata Oa-
tit. 82; leiteh Loan, Rig; Ditto Certif.. SO ; Steigilta and Co., TO Ng ;
Danish English Loan, 654.6 ; Swiellith Lan. 89; tiplash.lArdoin.).Bll;
Ditto Three per Oast. InLad.l6lso.
Bacs ate, Joss 91.—Belgian Loan. 1840, 64i; Ditto, 1842, 941; Ditto,
1844. 00* ; Exeltas. on London, 26.35.
Bears, IJuna 24.—St. Behold Sch., FL Exchange. on London.
6.94 g ;on Karla. 81'13 ;'en Ilisranag, 150.
Air war, Joss 27.—Kabange on London. LS 524 2666.

THE NEW SPANISH LOAN.
Our Madrid correspondent writes, under date 22nd inst.,
as follows :
Orlando has come out with his financial plans at last .
Thee, me set forth in four decreed published in the Gazette.
The first imposes the forced loan of one bullion sterling,
which I announced to you rather more than a fortnight ago

LOCIA IntlU !‘••••••••••••1.,..•,.
u
WA, crnd Pg. 23 q.
Do. Neer 22 2,1
Do 0n0rte1.61,4 •I.:1 24.
ta...cru5c4,44504414•1
Landon..Ulaclomll.l44
IVer ........224 21
Do. lirliouiost
Logy. .1(b400, 4.01 U 30,1 I
Do. Coos. Elokths. 114 d.
De. do.Guar.til:t 14 44
fr0.Pre.C.4,64,43. K 44
Do do. In 4
211:silye
/co. cnan.. L. rt X.
Do 101.M.,24 & LS a 14 14p.
Da.101.04.4(6