The Express.
London, England, 1847-10-07 00:00:00

primate, who had been several times in eutr.nly. The
pe.
aorr,r having been seen near Kingston-1...Ar0 on Monday
right, witness took him into custodj on Tuesday night;
he took one of the prisoner's ilmta to fiingston.house,
where the zardener showed him the marks ot footsteps MOM
the kiadten-garden, which were found on the morning after
the burglary, and the boot corresponded with one of the
tracks. There were also the ttacks of two other persons.
All the marks were fresh made. The gardener gave witness
the coat-hutton produced, which he found on the balcony in
front of the drawing-room windows on the morning when
the robbery was discovered, which button winters had com-
pared with those on the coat worn by the prisoner, one of
which is deficient, and found it to correspond.—Mrs. Mary
Jarrat, housekeeper to the Earl of Listowel, said that on
coming down on 'Tuesday morning she found the windows
and shutters open, and site found that some property of her
own had also been stolen from the hall-room, at the bottom
of the house, consisting of silver teaspoons and other articles.
The prisoner was remanded for a week.

MONEY MARKET.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The stock market presented a chequered appear-
ance to-day, but on the whole with a sevsible abate-
ment of the feverish and violent fluctuations latterly
experienced. The Bank broker came early into the
market as a seller of Exchequer Bills, and is under-
stood.to have disposed of a quantity at the low rate
of 355. discount. It does not necessarily follow, how-
ever, that these sales were for account of the Bank,
as the same broker must doubtless have many other
clients. But it was rather supposed, in certain
quarters, that in the less direct sense of realising by
sale the loans granted on deposit of those securities
for a limited period, which the borrowers were not
in a situation to replace, the Bank might still be the
party concerned in the operation, though not as im-
mediate owners of the bills. The parties in default
as borrowers, as to the precise time of redemption ,
for which the engagements were contracted, could
in such case have no option but that of selling through '
the lender, or the broker of the lender. There is
good ground to believe, however, in the face of these i
various interpretations, that the sale operations in I
question, which have now been continued for some
time, originate from quarters more remote and not t
hitherto named. The Bank of England, although the e
fact may not be known, or has been lost sight of, is
the agent of the Bank of Scotland and the Bank of te
Ireland, and as such may, it is more than probable, I
have represented one or both of these establishments
in the realisation of a portion of the securities which 4'
they are in the habit of holding. Such is the expla-
nation most current in circles well placed for correct
information, as accounting for the continuous sales 4
and consequent depreciation of Exchequer-bills.
Subsequently to the sales at the low rates referred
to, the bills recovered to, and were disposed of at, 2Se.
and 20s. discount successively. They left off more
favourably still at 235. to 17s. discount. This ins-
provement, with a corresponding upward movement
in the money price of Consols, was attributed to a
seasonable relief afforded through the Bank broker,
who took in, that is, advanced, upon stock and Exche-
quer Bills to the extent, as stated, of 200,000/. The
market had been previously mush straitened for
money, for which extravagant rates had to be paid
even on Consols when it could be obtained. Accom-
modation for short terms was variously paid for dur-
ing the day, at rates ranging between 30 per cent- at
the highest, when the pressure was greatest, and 3
per cent. when the supply was more easy. Although,
according to report, the Bank was represented by its
accredited agent in this money operation, the fact
may be doubted, as not at all in accordance with the
present course of its policy. The funds for these
advances were more probably supplied from other
quarters for convenient temporary employment. The
rate charged for the accommodation was stated to be

51 per cent.
A report wax current that the stock market was in•
debted for assistance on this occasion to an eminent
Hebrew capitalist firm, but there appearslittle plausi-
bility in the statement. In a conjuncture like the pre-
sent it may be doubted whether any single capitalist
house, however powerful, could conveniently dispose
of resources to such an extent, or would deem it pru-
dent so to lock up means even for days. It is more
probable therefore that, pending the moment when
remittances would be required for use, or the funds to
answer drafts drawn against them, the proceeds of
the sales of Exchequer Bills suggested: to be for ac-
count of the two banks of Ireland and Scotland, might
be temporarily placed oat at beneficial usance, in
part retrieval of the loss sustained from the low ;des
at which the securities were realised.
The more steady and satisfactory aspect of the
funds towards the close of business, more especially in
the improved value of Consols money stock, as evident
from the reduced rate of continuation to per cent-
for the account, gave currency to a rumour that the
Bank was about to resume its loans on Exchequer
Bills, of which due notice would be intimated to-
morrow, the weekly board day, to bankers and other
parties interested. The extent of such advances, it
was added, would be limited to two millions. This
report we believe rests on no sufficient foundation.
There are no signs abroad yet that the restrictive
course of banking policy is likely to be soon miti-
gated. The French loan of 14 millions, always im-
pending and threatening, is a mill-stone upon more
expanded credit The Journal des D.,bals, notwith-
standing it is well known that the French govern-
ment is in the greatest straits for the ways and means
of meeting its enormous expenditure and almost daily
maturing engagements, is constantly importuning the
Bank of France to reduce its rate of discount from
5 to 4 per cent in order to favour the negotiation of
the loan, while the Finance Minister urges by way of
example that the iaterest on the Bons Royaux has
been reduced to 41 per cent The admi-
nistration of the Bank, composed in part of
high commercial and banking notabilities, has so
far refused compliance, and will probably refuse until
capitalists can be found willing to undertake the
hazardous responsibilities of such a large loan opera-
tion. The treasury at home is feeling the necessity,
moreover, of calling up taxes more promptly and
peremptorily, seeing the propriety or necessity of
keeping up a substantial deposit account after the
payment of dividends, and relieving the Bank from
any apprehension of being called upon for advances
in anticipation of revenue when and before the new
year arrives.
Consols have fluctuated between 831 the lowest,
and 844 the highest prices for money; and 843, the
lowest, and 85 the highest prices for account. They
left off 841 to 1 money, and 841 to 1 for the 14th.
r Bank Stock was sold at 190 for tho opening. India
Bonds were done at 225. discount.
The bargains in foreign stocks were of trivial con-
sideration. Brazilian were called 76 to 8. Danish,
80 to 2. Portuguese, 21 to 3. Russian, 104 to 5.
Spanish Fives, 171 to 181 ; the Threes, 27 to 8.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 52 to 3 ; the Fours,
82 to 4.
ENGLISH FUNDO.
3 per Cent. Cons Anna., 841 31 46 Control.. for Amami, 85 4fl f
11 En. BMA. E 1,0.0, Id.. 28 35 35 30
Low 3nne., 3D
2.
180
83 Yea'. me.
Jan.
DlTtor,lsol7 .2011, al 13 12 dl..
Bank Block for Acc.nt. Ditto, Small, 5 13 4 3 eh Ear
Indin Bond., under 1:1,41YOR.10, 12EIO. FUNDS.
6 wet BrarlllAn Bomb.. 78 Ditto, Account, Oct. 18, 181
3 per Ct. letalah Rondo, 1825, 81 Ditto, DI, fn. Bay, 1846, 136
4 per Ct. P0rta1,...) Acct., Ditto. Pakat‘e H 0... 4
23 1 3 ler Ct. Acct.. Oct. 38, rd
4t !or Ct. Belem 25f.
por Ct. Ronda., Mt, 1822, 1616
5 wro,E.tlgniTli, rsoodr,, Div. from I Sa.
BICH ANORB AND BTOCRB ABROAD.

Pee Amer.
PARIS, Oct. 5. I ),...:„.
.i: 0,....t.c. 1,40.,,,..
Lii.......___.,
3 per
Cent 5.....,.
...... 11: if 11 112 13 -7it .5,1 1 ilt 1,1 ilt 15
5 Do. Y 1
4f Do. ...... .. .1 .. ~ . ..
4 Do. • • • • • ..
1 .. .. .
Ificb;oito ou Loudon. 25 20, deman,lo7.
Weser. I
weans. iski..„..„ 1, 1 . Naples Renter. 5,8 00 I
Do. 6. 1813 YB/ 1 Roman Loan 96
goo:
itto, ; Tremors R0nde...... 5 poreent.
Ii Ean
gt,D.,.. gee, 30,—Throe per C0nta..126.17.16. 3 ; Four per Crate..
161: Five per Cents.. 175 ; Coupunx. 14 ; Rank of 14t. Ferdinand. 144 ;
' Beak of it. lealießs, 126. Exce M. London, 48 10.1001 h..
BM:MILS. Oar. 4.-I.oen of 1840. .5 ; Ditto. 1842.985: Ditto, 1844.
uo , pluo, 1836, Kit ; Ditto. 1638. 66. Loan of the Clty. 1832, litl ; DIU°,
1643, Wri ; B.A. of Rehihnu. 631 ; Ditto. tour, 1041, 1880. Exchange
on London. 35,50.
ANTl9•3l.Ocr. 4 —Exchange on London. 25.50; two months, 25.179;
25.22 e.
VI.SMA. Ban. 28.—Awitriaa nye per Cent... 1045 ; Ditto, Four per
Cont., 94 ; Ditto, Three per Cent 4., 67 ; Ditto. Two-erida-Helf pee
Crow, 53y ; Loon of 1834.155 ; Ditto, 1439. 1:35 ; Bank Sharon, Lear.
ERA:, it roar, Oct. 3.—Aust. I,l‘c per Cent,. 1041 money ; Your par
Cpl.,;e3 mom ; Premien Prem. Mi. .. tr.ll 1.111. ; !let
Rail., voi
Awe,Fed. win. NNW- ROL. eh money ; T3llll. 1t W. par WO,
344 344 rauff.
AIIPTIZO.Y. OR. 3.—Dutch Teroand.a.ll•U per C. 0.. 545 5-16 :
Spaniel. Flee pat Ceuta (Ardolrei, 14, 1315-10 i ; 18110 Coupon", 12r ;
podyg... r.,.. pee Cents., 24) : Statokb Throe per Conte. (Intl. 233.

A DUPED CREDITOR or SPAIN.—The letter with this
Mature in yesterday's paper should hare been dated the
6th instead of the 3rd of October.

RAILWAY NEWS.
Yesterday shares continued in fair request, and an
impression appeared to gain that the worst is passed.
A better disposition to purchase, therefore, prevailed
among the public oat of doors. Money, however,
was extremely tight the greater pert of the day, bat
became more easy before business closed.