The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-24 00:00:00

of dur mood peados, with .11:43bha bad wo imam.
mto hi arg pet lose Mr. odama was a desamdmit
and he s!alliedese°°. the Via- isee jodssient,
which wot "0",.u. It was contrary to every mkt of
thk oolmt to door writ with the some Mt the other ptrty on
at "Nam* Clicraerally it did sot appear from any of the
decoded mess AV; paw wan ow glees against the father of
ahldnae.wr is " Shelley e. Westbrook.," nor in
" Welisiloro. the Duke of B000lort," the two precedents
cited in ths ode ; Oct sow ward appeared is these shoat
Coils._,., 7" father was by law dated to the custody of lk
coourod, and could sot be called ea to give these up with-
out art •%add of smirk The eat of parlkomst on which the
Witt j were grounded bad not a ward about debtor either
Per cy.
Th. Lard Chassellor.—Here the principal party in a code
takes a codes et litigation against a party who is not a party
in doe ease.. She primate podded, entitled is the cause,
sad games& is them. VIM being so prooedont cited in
reaped to her tido to *aft, it would ko expedient to search
for petesednate. If the adAnn had property there would be
so dilissity is the ore.
The matter deed to give tide to snake a march se directed
by hie lardalp.

BAIL COURT —Termini'.
Mine la Beres.—Bets e Mr. Justice Erie.
IN ii ETANO.—APPLIOLTION TO 11T1111.11 as ATTOIXIT
on Thu Roma.
Mr. Rabies= moved. on behalf of tie Ineeeperated Law
Society. for a rule =lnas ea an steamy named John Mesas,
to show cause why be should not be Wrack off Um rope. It
appeared that Mr. Braes had bee* ',evicted of felony at the
Liverpool Sessions. and the Ineorporowd Low Society Mt it
their duty to sake the present applicatios.—The court
punted a rule.

COURT OP EXCEIROURR.-TnTNIDAT.
Wm Plum et Waringsitur.—Befare Mr. Baca Mb sad a Midas=
COMUMOIM Jury.
_ _

ROT e. UPTOS.--BTOCILDSOILIS-0.
TOL was an main to recover a sum of 6001., whin it was
alleged the defendant bad received for the plaiatiff's um.
—Mr. Martin, who, with Mr. Cowling, appeared for the
plaintiff, stated the case to the fury. The plaintiff is a lady
of the some of Roy ; the defendant a stock and share broker
in the city. The plaintiff having a son whom she was deal
rout of &dog in the business of a stockbroker, entered into
an arrangement with Mr. Upton, the defendant, whereby
her ma was to enter kb ales on thus teems : the plaintiff to
deposit 4001., with Mr. Upton, as a guarantee (so the
learned counsel contained) against any lose which Mr. Upton
might sustain on esconnt of say trassainons which might
take place with, or on OCCOOSt Of, persons the bushier OM-
opoiono, or introduced by young Roy. It was farther stipa.
lated that the defendant was to deduct the In 4001.
from the prOaS amain from such frasmotkrne ; Roy to re-
ceive the seat 4001. Any losses which might occur were to
be Winn by the defendant from the 6001. deposited by the
pLiatlff. Seen after the amassment was completed and
young Roy bad entered the defendant's aloe, he introduced
a Liverpool gem, of the name of Davis and Co., stock-broken,
with whom eostsiderable business trannotioes took pleat. In
the mean of September last, Davis and Co. stopped pay-
ment, and shortly after having been made bankrupts, they
received their assillosta. Through dealings with Davis end
Co. in the sale et shares, the defendant realised the sum sti-
pulated. The baker oosnezion between the defendant
and young Roy madman till the early part of September,
when the &blades% required Roy to give up the key of his
desk, sad declined to Save any farther business connexion
with him. Ike. Roy, the plaintiff, thereupon made applica-
tion to the defendant for the return of the 6001. originally
deposited, which he having declined to do, the
present anon was scainteneed. Ike learned counsel then
called winner in support of his statement. Mr. Henry
Davis, of the firm of Davis and Co., of Liverpool, stook and
sban broken, proved the hominess transactions with the k-
indest as stated. I. crossozaraination he said that WSW

tineato; jeans Roy sawed the defendant's oaks, sad
after the betimes transectioas referred to, the defladant
wrote to wittiest stating that be had resolved a remonstrant*
from the eonsmittee et the Stock Exchange on the tabled of
Itors atteadaacie at that plies, on esemsat of else rumoured
•ransectiens which the young man had had at Liverpool.
and whams wee requested to inquire into the natter.
iterpordiegly be Mediated inquiries. and Maud that the state-
ments that Roy had not paid the differences in metal* busi-
ness Mammies. at Liverpool wre altogether unfounded.
Witness sahempteatly beard that the Stock ll:change antho.
rids* bad peohMted Iley's attendance them.— r. Henry
Roy, ma to the plaintiff, proved the above state:neat m to
the interruptka dike business consexion with the defendant,
and that defendeat refused to negotiate with his as the
agent of Davie sad Co., stating that he would communicate
with them himself. In csomezialiaation the whams acid,
that some time is July the delfamisat informed his that
oomplaiats had hem made relative to his attendance at the
Stook Itzehenge. The defendant advised him to refrain
from (*lsm there it, some time at all events, until he (de-
Madame) spoke to his again on the subject. In learning the
beaker of a broker it was net aftessuy to attend the
lichane.

Mr. Humfrey, who, with Mr. Atherton, condoeted the
defendant's eaw, prayed for a acesit, en the ground that
the widens did sot support the teem et nation adopted in
%hie ease, namely, fee mosey bad and misdeed for the plain-
lid's use, instead el tor a brush of eentreet. He untended
that the 1001. deposited by the plaiatiff were in the nature
of a premiss to the defendant, which wee to remain in his
hands till seek time as the profits as the betimes, introduced
by her on, ameasted to 1,0001., the diet 11001 e 1 whisk
wee to be taken by the defendant, the remaining 4001.
bT Ecl•
Mr. Base Rolfe was of opinion that the plaintiff was en-
titled to • verdict. He Auld, however, mem leave to
move the curt for a 'snub. The learned Baron made a
sots of the distinction which the defendant's o.tinsel had
drawn between the payment of the money ea a premium, as
contended for by him, and u • instates u alleged by the
plaintiff.
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 6001.
This was the las day of the *Gond Westminster Stamp
in tors. Another ease bad only been partially heard when
the court rose. It was accordingly, by arrangement between
the r artiea, adjeurned to the third sittings, which commence
to morrow. Several other causes, which remain undisposed
or, will be carried over to the next sittings.
Mr. Baron Rolfe will hold the second London term sittings
at Guildhall this day at 10 o'clock.

la Balm.
PIATT to. PLsrcazz& —Catampnt Cox.—Nzw TRIAL.

This was an action to recover compensation fur an alleged
criminal convenation with the pl•iatifi•s wife. The details
of the ease are doubtless fresh in the recollection of our
reader', as it has been reported on no less than three several
occasions. The plaintiff, who held a situation in the Custom.
house, at a salary of 2501. a year, married his wife in 1843.
The defends .t was a surgeon and general prec.itioner at
Roxtoa. The cause was tried duriag the sittings last term,
before Mr. Baron Platt, when a verdict was returned for the
plaintiff, with 8001. damages. ♦ rale for a new trial was
subsequently obtained on affidavits, also on the grounds of
misdirection, and that the damages were excessive. Cause
was yesterday shown against that rule, but, after some dis-
eamion, it was made absolute ea the latter ground.

ADMIRALTY COURT —YUTIRDAT.
Before Dr. Lorikingtos, sided by the Trinity Muter&
TICIIMSIIII —JUDOKINT.

'The court gave judgment in this cue, which has repeat-
edly been before the oublit. It was a point of law whether.
under the aet 7 8 Viet., e. 112, see. 16, seamen may be
allowed to recover wages in this court, subject to deductions
of sums received from the owners on account, and whether
aloe they could recover under a specs agreement. This was
a cue of both, 101. a month being for wages end 61. a month
for ship'. stores. Tee court held that it had power in the
first cue and not in the second, and therfore dismissed the
libel, at the same time ordering the schedule of the muter to
be amended.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-rlturszDAY.

. Kr.

A Naga POINT.—IN is EDW&MD VILLIIIIIS CROTIT.

The insolvent had not reeid.d continuously for six months
in London as required by the act, having been two mouths at
Ostend, and the dikter of the court (sr. Charles Dance) had
refused to receive the sehedale —Mr. Cooke applied for an
order oa the officer to Ale the schedule, urging that the art
clearly intended to meet such a ease. There was no county
court to which it could be allotted.—Mr. Commissioner

Harris, after some dim:orlon, declared that he had jurisdic-
tion, and allotted the awe to this court. The point could he
argued when the insolvent, who was in prison, applied to be
discharged on the interim order.

LIVERPOOL DISTRICT COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Tunsbas.
Balm Mr. Commissioner Stevenson.
BANTON. INLAY, AND RIOGINSON'S MAINS.
Mr. Lowndee, soil. hoe for the eannsse, impound before
his Honour for the purpose of ascertaining how the railway
shares, purchmed by Mr. Jonathan Higginson, were to be
treated—whether they were to be considered se belonging to
the Joint or separate estate ? A very large sun d money,
being not less than 100,0001., bed bees takes from the joist
-.1 by 11t. Hinisees. end • .
"awes

dens generally were entered is the partnership bo,ka.—The
era was then ailleurned la order that the deaunent, as
I dinned by h Honour, Wen be drawn up.

POLICE.—YinzaDAT.
WORSHIP.STRBIT.—BanavoLsoch--Mr. Hamad
II
anaosened his receipt of the following contributions in aid
of the pose-bee fun, the down of which requested an ac-
knowledgment threegh the medium of the press " Mrs.
A.M.." per Lieut. Brno*, 101. ; " A Prised of the Poor,"
61.. p." (Claphaaveoeuson), 101. • " R. A.," 10a, ;
d. M. P." (from Marlborough-nest), ; sad the lisie
Ora dt. sets from " who promised to ftsammit the
gemaisias moiety whim needed elf ths ma% mini et the
deft awes* Igie Ikuma. The hifteefieg thentine (ia
Gill_in te dela have she bees re-
edved on Delalf.lMr. ri smi Ys fan Ily: "J.J" IL •
"B. C. W.," a pemeolise order fir 11. 19s. ; "
L. Bd. ; ..Anse," IL • ,' J. P. W.," IN. ,• "
Friend," ; " Lady L.'P.," IL; "B.H. P (Brampton),"
per Mr. Meeks, IL ; end " Two Gentlemen," 21.
MARLBOROUGH STREET.—Feces Czangrass.—
T. 'Carling sad Ann his wife WWI charged with having ob-
tained mitestiges ms feemaan sad eook to Mr. Toeyyaahes, sur-
geon, No. 11. Aeggieliego, by mean of false
The presseeter send that, about a tonne% ago, is eons-
geseme el se oingthemeat which be inserted in a morning
paper. the primmeseer riled to him for dtuatioss, the former
as hellmea and servant mad the latter as eon. They
said flapwoadbars good tharasters from their last %see,
when they had lived mon than two years. They refined
him tea Mrs. Kent, No. 11, Tanatese-place, Regent's-perk.
Witness subsequently ravened seek %formation that,
as the prisoners coming to Us house he gave them in
charge.—Mrs. H. Tonna, wife of the last witness, said
she went to No. 11, Tanntere-plea, and inquired for Mrs.
Kest. Witness was shown late a roam, and saw a person
who answered to that name, who stated, in answer to wit-
asses notaries, that the primmer and bar hothead had lived
with her fee awn than two years, and that they were sew,
steady, lamest, awl Indy excellent servants. Una these
repress:ledges when eameged them. Is eoesequence of
ening a report relative% a teemed named Evans, who was
°mudded leg three mends hem this court, on Saturday
Lan, as yenned to the 311/111110 of Monday, for giving a
false abegagese, under the nes of Stephenson, witness pro-
ended le Tegmteneglena nil &hoovered then that Mrs.
Ken and the wane Beene were one and the same party.
prigneen, who &sultan offering any defines, were
fedi deed 110 L, with IN eons, and in default Mr. Bingham
committed nem far three months
MARELIBONIL Ro or Pnars. —B. T.
Crook wee gully examined, charged with having
stolen a quantity of silver plate, the property of Mr. H. P.
Smith, Gloucester-gardens, Paddington.—The evidence
went to show that the prigoner, of whom a good character
bad been given, entered the service of prosecutor, as butler,
in April last, and was hetrafted-with the are of the plate.
Oa Thursday, the 11th that., there was a party at the house,
when a eoffet-pA, not belonging to prosecutor, was placid
upon the table; and, on primmer being questioned respect-
Ins it, he replied that he had borrowed the same, as he had
unfortunately mislaid his keys. It was suspected that there
was something wrong sad he (prisoner) was taken into cue-
tody. A large quantity of plate had been abstracted from
the premises, the duplicates for which were given up by the
prison; who had the articles at different periods at
the oh of Mr. H , a pawnbraker, is b orkntreet,
W .—The property was produced, and identified
by prosecutor ; ad the prisoner who said it was his fall %-
teatime to have redeemed the wide of the plate, was com-
mitted for trial.
WESTMINSTER —Bsesvonsses —The following ad
ditiemal subscriptions have been received for the family of
the late Henry Williams •—" H. 5.," Pegwell Bay, 6s. ;
31,3g7, the remaining half of a 61. note of that number;
" L K.," 10s.; " Delta," 11. 10s. ; " T. 5.." 6s. ; "D. B ,"
fo.; "A Little Girl, eight yearnof or," &a ;"C.W. M.
R. W.," 11. •"A Lady," the remaining hall of a lit note,
40,864 ithe latter being for the poor, box); "An Artist."
; " A Lady at Dover," 6s. ; W.," 61 ;
"M. C.," 100 ; Bast," 101.; "C. C.," Si., for the poor
box.
LAMBETH.—CONSPINWO TO COLT AT CARDS.—
J. Strong and W. Hoak, the former the keeper of a beer-
shop in the London-road, were charged with conspiring with
another man, aot in custody, to defraud Mr. Abraham
Noethen.—Complainant deposed that on Thursday last he
bad spent the evening on the /horsy side of the river, and
having drunk a little more than he should have done, he
slept at a coffee shop kept by the mother of
Hook, and which was adjoining the beer-hour
of the other Owner Strong. On the f Mowing morning the
prisoners sad himself went out for a short stroll, but had not
proceeded far when they met a man. who addressing
witness familiarly, said he wee glad to see him so much bet-
ter. Witness replied he had not the slightest rnpllection
of having seen him before, but one of the prisoners said he,
the new comer, was one of three who had waisted him on the
preceding night, when he was so tipsy as to require it. They
all went to Strong's beer shop, where cards were %traduced,
and the stout man beams witness's partner at whist. They
played three or roar gam% all of be and hi, partner
won, and the stout man then ingested that they should
cut tor partners. They did so, and Hook became his partner,
and they went onto play at the game of whist. The stout
man as well as the rimer dun kept pressing him to bet
me the odd trick, and on one occasion he bet &a to one,
which he won. Soon after he took up a hand in which
were the four knows, beside the ten of trumps, sad other
good cards, sad this, together with his partner having said
that he had two or throe tricks is his hand, induesd his to
bet 101. to 11. that he should get the odd trick, and he staked
his gold watch and chain for that amount against ens
sovereign in the hands of the pitman. His adversaries, to
his surprise, won the odd trick, and, having no money, he
left the watch, promising to pay the 101. on the follweing
seising —Mr. Games, who attended for the prisoners, said
that he did not feel it necessary to put a single question, as
there was no charge to saner, nor were there the slightest
group% for giving the primmer. into custody. The com-
plainant had, according to his own showing, taken up se
extraordinary a hand of cards that his owa conviction at the
thee was nothing could beat it, and yet be had no scruple,
with what he conceived it to be a positive certainty, to win
the other man's stivereign.—Mr. Sucker expressed it to be
his opinion that the charge was not proved, and discharged
the
_prisoners.
THAMBS.—Cnntreo AND WOUNDING ON TIM RION
Hawser, master oi the Seabird, and L. Wilson
were charged with cutting and wounding J. Hughes, a
seaman On Saturday, when the summonses were granted,
Hughes, who I. a men of colour, said he joined the Seabird
as able seaman in the Gambia. Oa the 11th late, the vessel
being then at sea, the mate came to his berth about 12
o'clock at night and ordered him on deck. Complainant,
who bad been worn out by ten hour,' labour, sod whose
clothes were veneering wet, replied, " Very well, sir ; I am
',ether ready." The mate at once exclaimed, " I'll wait no
longer, " and began to tut at him with a cutlass. The pain
of his wounds made him jump up, and he ran on deck, the
mate still pursuing him with his cutlass. Complainant
crept into the galley, and was followed by the mate snd the
captain. The latter seised him by the heir of the head and
kicked him, ...Met the mate continued to cut at him
with the sabre, wounding him in sev raj plans. He was
then sent to work at the pump, where he continued for ten
minutes, but, being faint from loss of blood, was forced to
desist. When the vessel arrived at St. Katharine's Dock,
complainant prepaid to go ashore to have his wounds
dressed, but the mate refused to permit him, and he was
not at liberty to make his complaint until a constable came
on board. In his ernes-examination by Mr. Pelham,
who prepostd to show that the complainant was
dogged, hey, turbulent, and refused to perform
his duty when the vessel was in imminent danger,
the complainant admitted that he was in gaol at Gambia, but
on for attempting to a former captain. He had never
threatened Captain Hamer with a knife Oa one occasion,
whilst he was using a knife below, Captain Hamer jumped
own with a cutlass, and oried out, " I have a bigger knife
than you." He nevi r threatened the master or mate; he
was too much afraid of them for that. He had no knife in
his band en the night when be wee s•abbed with the cut
less- There was a heavy gale, but he had worked very hard
that day.—Captain Hamer : So had I. I was several hours
at the pumps, and the need was in the send danger.—
Yesterday, the constable who had taken the complainant
on Saturday melee to the Dreadnought hospital ship,
handed in a and/este from the surgeon of that estiulish-
meat, to the effect that Hughes was at present too ill to at-
tend at the court : the constable said that Hughes told him
another man of colour had also been wounded on board the
Seabird.—Mr. D. Ross, divisional surgeon, said he bad ins-
mined Heins, who had several wounds on various parts of his
person. Than was was of a very serious character, and
about two inches in anent, over the outer part of the left
elbow. Than was a putetured wound over the right shin,
and another deep psaatured wound, about an inch in extent,
on the upper beck pert of the left thigh, besides several
others.—Mr. Pelham It has been suggested to me that the
injuries indicted on Hughes were sustained during a seed%
on board, and there are several of the semen here to do-
pose to that feet. As they were paid ef, and world
probably leave the poet, he was minion lee hie Guano,
sake to have them • heart—Mr. Yardley I'll hear them,
•

The latter part of the day witnessed some rather
ciftverdlnsi7 *torts of interested parties to raise the
values of certain foreign stocks, which were attended
with little 'success, if prices may be consulted. Mexi-
can fell '..co 261 on the non-arrival of the West India
tnail,'oy which remittances were expected on account
rf the debt. Peruvian, 48 to 60. CKilian, 90 to 2.
Brazilian, 78 to 9. Spanish Five per Cents, were
161 to 18 ; the Threes, 281 to I; P•essive, 31 to I.
Portuguese, 271 to i. Dutch wc•and-a-Half per
Cents., 471 to 3; the Four per Cents., 781 to I.
Russian, 103 to 6. Belgian Fours, 78 to 80. Vene-
zuela, 191 to 201. BoenatAyres, 26 to 8.
There was some active business in foreign exchange
to-day without an particular cateration in the quota-
tions. On A the negotiations were 121 to 3 ;
on Rotterdam, 12.21 to 3; ea Antwerp, 25.63 to 70;
on Frankfort. 38}; on Hamburg, 13.113 to 1; on
Petersburg, 361; on Paris, 26.63 to 60—(at chart,
26.30 to 321); on Vienna, 11.27 to 30 ; on Leghorn,
32 to 32.02+; am Naples, 391 to 40; nu Madrid, 473
to 8}; on Lisbon, 613 to I—all at three months,
except as otherwise expressed.
The Manchester Courier has the following interest-
ing particulars concerning the Turkish and German
trade :
In explanation of the total withdrawal of the Greek mer-
chants from traneactions in this market during the last fort-
night, we stated in a raviolis number of the Courier, that a
difficulty existed between the Greek merchants and the
Turkish government bankers at Constantinople, the latter
haying refused to issue any mote paper on Europe, which
they were previously bound to do, in accordance with an
agreement entered into between the Turkish government
end the merchants at an early period of last year. We
he
been retreated to explain the grounds for the refuel
of the Turkish government to continue this accomeno-
dation, and the means of doing so we have been
put in possession of, from an authorit.tive quar-
ter It appears that in the April of last year, the
Turkish government, appreciating the value of its
. ommercial intercourse with Europe, to sustain which it is of
the first importance that the rates of exchange should be
m intained at an equable rate, airlifted an intention of
issuing paper on Europe at a certain fixed rate of exchange.
This agreement was carried out for one time, but it was
very soon discovered that the facilities thus afforded were
diverted from the intention of the Turkish government in
their introduction—viz., the fostering of bald fide commer-
cial tranuctions—and were giving rise to speculative
movements on the part of the merchants, who, not con-
tent with overstocking themaelvis with English goods,
which we are given to undentend were held in stock
to such an extent over the demand as above time, to
decrease their value some 10 per cent, below the cost
in this country, were actually purchasing bills at Con-
stantinople, on Europe, and getting them discounted in
Austria, by which metro they were putting the Turkish
serratures to a heavy expense, merely, for their own emolu-
ment, and without any reference to the legitimate trade of
the country. As regards the refusal to take large sums in
Turkish money of certain denominations, we are informed
that seek refusal has risen from the impossibility of getting
through the business of exchanging the smaller pieces fur
bills, and this will not appear surprising when we state that
there are as many as 220 pieces of one description of coin
to the pound sterling, and no lees than 4,400 of another.
When this is borne in mind, and it is stated
that the amount of bills granted weekly has ave-
raged nearly 100,0001., there will be no surprise that
a determination to refuse bills in exchange for such
small coin should have been declared. The latest ac-
counts dr not give any solution of the difficulty be-
tween the bankers and the merchants. Accounts of Jan.lo,
received from Leipaic, state that the fair had concluded, and
that the dealers were fast quitting. In el 4h goods a satis-
factory busier' had been dorm, some qualities meeting a
ready sale at 14 rix dollar more than was offered last year.
English and German textile fabric" had generally a brisk
sale, time of year masa red, and the Greek merchants mate-
rially contributed t' utter. Those holders of British goods
who were willing to give nine months' credit, were enabled
to do a very large business. For linens the demand was
slack, but eilks went off well, especially for the eastern mar-
mite. The Greeks had not for years been such large buyers.
In furs the transactions were rather limited. No failures
had been reported up to the date ...f these accounts, and
therefore none of any moment were expected.
sztomeg
.§I.IN DS..

Hoak Stock, 190 It 90
por et hod. ninso.. 4. 90489:
ayynr Ct. Onse. Anna, I 1.09
Now 39 pet 1%. AMIS., 9 1
Long AnnoMin. JOIL. 6. .
00 _

lodb tiendu £I.OOO, 47 5
Miro, under 1,3,00 e, 44 7
(Mo. (or ACC4.• MA 80
tinelereuer Iklr. GAM. lit,
Much, 43 Si 24.. June, 47 8
'-to, A4OO. e 4.. Mazda, 43
45

8i l
d
IXtao 30 TIMM esp. Oct. 10,1850,
8 Si
Mt*, 30 Yaws, sip. Jan. 5, 1860, 89 i
FORNICIN

18.
Da*, tau , 24»
M to
Utmu4
7 Mutt.
43
6:
Id., June. 46174
FUN _ _

S per Cla Dimino
6 per Cant. Brazilian New Scot* i
1829 sad N. T 1
Buraor6 per Qat. Lyra Ikeda,
NI 6
16 par Ct. Squader Bda. , 3
1 par Marmots Dda. 166 164
1 par Ct. Greek Ma, at over-due
=law 1966, 266 7 61
Baraow Jot. 19.—Ittratan
Coats. Bomb. Cara. 966 96; Hop
MaCour per Cants , 811:
66 ; Ditto, fa PAL sham, 66, 666
,9693 ; °rattail:a Yu
rra
per per
OOrata,
10 101. 10; Ditto Time
Kt ats.,

a:Maxima. Acct, Jr. 31,
par CI. Peruvian Bda, Acct.,
Jan. 31, 434
4 par Ct. POTIVIUMPS Ed.., 271
Ditto, Acileii..ll
b per CL Ed.., Div. from
Dintwov..A,
.11.34
31,
3 pre Ct. Spud& BdaNt j 6
pm t 4. Dutch Certif.. 7
Engin& Loan, 994 994: Five par
pa and C.. rye pm Oint flf
i..,
dab Mane Loan, TbreaperC
1; Belem Loan, 44 ; Bwadkda Your
our per Cents.. t 5 Pt; Sinn's'
re per Ceuta., 131 Ifl ; American

RAILWAY NEWS.-TUESDAY.

The share market has, upon the whole, been scarcely
so firm. Caledonians were not so high or well sup-
ported is yesterday. Other shares have been much
as before.
SHARE LIST.—LONDON, JANIIkitY 23.
Nom—The wises= sir lam Is later,_
_fin dowse actual
inkinellelit are awls haMa Wiwi pima

, 121 2
,Il4r. *Wilt
Wei allar rairs.ark"malP.ltyl. I
ilmmttz.et 44•4.
11.ip44.19119t=. 61260.1
Disloollon 1 9141.
Bristol Ind SUM . 46
Do. , ... 19
fludtheAmatirs 944.
-41114daelsa
• o. Mary
vo.sle rvararessa 8 1
MGM, t 11411b4941 1
97,41441a94_ 14

London St B.Wastors
.DDo !Veto ew
411.4. I
Do. COM. Tenths. I
1. I Do. Thlrds.,.
I Lo.N . Prof. T
110 Lowootoft,Our 41/.4. 1
13 Do.. u. o vet (kat.]
U
4{ m, butt. I 4
1
.104) f mirk alki. Liar .'
18 Do. *Limon A'o.
1111 Do. i shams. .114. 3I
10 Do. New LW Prot.
40 Do.M.Ortift..96o.
100 •

ii Do. t_
II Bind Loast-. .
35 Dublin 4 Doiloot-To.
26 EAssI26I.DIEItIAD
18 Da. BD. N. k H.I 3414
34 D0.161.10#.14.0.Yrf 3. i 1 II
10 forlorn Counties Ui
4
14 Do Nowasar tipet 11 # 4
if D0.Ext.102.1V0.1 # fp. e.d.
SI
30 Do. Do.Noriik4469 40. 21../22 fix
N De cis. Iya. Cud 62 64
Ile Da taliant 12# 132
45 Dada Nes .., . - par Xp.
X asolors cliiilli CLA
1141 De.. do. -.Chug 816 13d.
69 Da do . .C 15 134.
* . Do.dollUilsi:rpo if
1 aito.=gp..l.2 20 ,
i 1 t+ wagre, liti.:ll
31 DiLycl.rr./:ilk: O 1 P. 16
26 Int 169•Maur
60.0 114191•16943014,40 • • 241/ Xl_ r.'
So I Da *Mara .. 6
31 Ezrarjers4aDorr 1#134•06.
21, Ereterandfunsouli i
19 Orag 110911isre .. 6! 911 42. IS
11 D0.69.#31419112901 41 aL t I
1.1044.48 Spa.— q 1, 6.1•Nkl
Da Brisairlsa jjd. i 1
16 (11.24.41141t4X1r4t.1 151.42110
tUO Ot.liolhei BlierfT MI I 6 '
t 6 Da et..., as sow ist •
Y Do. NaL3lf 41 43p. ,Ti
4 De Bata 141. llO Up. 'Uf:
14 Oust 1244102 lily 1 ,S 1 ,
V Do. ablesg; ...- .1 in 62
ll.2li.:Elliii
, • Lzas.:4 14.0arask. . ,63 ir Is
, Do. 'll..
SToraa4
De si Iss. to
Da. ll N. ii
k, Les, b 64. is
kia,
E', Da H 14. U
Da 75 154. 30
I no.ll•wric 9at 20
Lo. w.
v.!,
38 Ist
Do. 4 . • .4 5 1351. 1116
lied
Lads 100 16
Lads 3O 2_
Do.
.. r- le TU. 5
11
I r

.......
1,7276;i4: Ad....
Du. 601 shins .... 191
AOO Do.Dirro. t Derby (4 67
100 Do.C.tlrta lir.rfpC.l26
146 Mid. Ot. Wed I &MA)
60 Middia.kfted.=
100 Newcaak
26 North 11,11/ala ...... 16
121, Do.,` Mares ...... 7t
341
lot lz."
si Do T0irdr........ 4;
100 Norfolk. -
1.16
6
10
16
60
10

1 91
Do cto.Ostar mix 41 6
Do.. de.. 6 r. Leal 1/ 18
NorlA &Ws. Weslers.l la.
. .

00.Woraes..tlfolr. 341 4
Read. tluil4..t. Reit 10. el
Royston sod Illtdtlis
Aloottlila Central .. 344
Scalia% Midland
.BAe:Relh..ok.N.Di 36 2,4.
amid.* Ihr.ciassA 6 hi. aL
, Do. ..... 3d. e.l.
Do. do Bev,: gust 9.
;laresoftiorN WM I Sp.
Do. if .eams Ip.
Do. Osisselry ~14/
Do. Rot..
I Dss 15
Ar . Union., Nfld. al

seisiWro64,3 20.
• 4 i
Da 00......N0 2121
to. do. ... 3 214 13 e.l.
Do. do. . 4'71 al.
Do.clo.Scdp N 0.4 1 1 0.1.
ISouthWalos. . . 1 g 134
• 8 Ywrgaboos..*:Gtook 61 41d.
Vete of ALI Noad 667.
Wallor hismerldr
Woor Video opa.or
, Do. do 26i i
Do. do.
IWlsoiloo. SarfEid U
WI& akows.BB. wool
Took Num. a; Nor. 111
Do.ood.NeockDor fig
Dollallollkt Nw Us 1
Dodolgo3N 10g
DoONDPugorProt 64 I i
York&
Pr Ntlakro.
osso
pi I
Do. •
Da ILDWAWC.NII7
'foams auawan.l
Meolo-Diglion 44 NIL