The Express.
London, England, 1853-01-20 00:00:00

Tte Txpre%sl

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SHARE LISTS.
WIDIRSDAT 11111.1310.
The railway market being at present mainly acted
upon by the influences in operation upon Consols,
followed to-day the course of that market. Prices
in the morning were generally rather better, but fell
back in the afternoon, and closed with a flat appear-
ance. The business is still chiefly amongst the
dealers, the public holding off. London and North
Western and Midland stocks are pretty steady, but
Lancashire and Yorkshire is not so well supported.
French shares underwent a further heavy fall this
afternoon. Indeed at one period there was a species
of panic in this market, the report of the failure of
the Duke de Bassano at Paris having a Met unfa-
vourable effect. Large quantities of shares have been
sold in this market on French account. The market
closed at its lowest point. All other foreign lines are
drooping.

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LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1853.

901.111014 I.IIILWAVe,,
eita,lerot tiea`twann' eau
altmdall anatl I I I all
and nrquennen 111 14
Dijon 'ad Bessavn „. 3 die is ant :In
Dann Made It .. ... 3 13 dl. r•
East lotion ... „. 3 II pa "
Do. Intension 1 13 ...
!Grant labia resoneent : 1 23 .. r.
;Grand Junction of France' 13 3et
.oLifser-of Cenada.tßiarre4 psi 1 pa so
Do. Honda (2od iee.), 1162
Lneeskriatoip.Cl.
Lulaseoure s,
.3.. ...
W. (Itallveyl ... 143 1
Do. (Cenal)
_-
Do. 6 per ct. Prefereneel I the Pm
Lyoro sad Minliterrescan 7 9 poi
3,lladra. . .. ... 1 II 23 pns
:s.
Maria Auti>ula
Namur & Iles, (with hr.) 73 33
Do. Do.(es Internet)
Northern of trace.... „ 311 33 Ila
I Do. 291.3 per et. roads
(for It. &Amiens elt.l 133 14 e.
1 Noeventut Trunk Prefer. 7 9
ant Lyon• ...
Porte sad Orleans ...
Paris sod 9.0..:es ...
Perim sad Stenos, ier 233 29
IsOis.Dos.,sadCherbntr,- I. 3 pa
a sod Rinbatood
Year nal Halm ...
• and 146••• . II 9
Ow 4 per coo. Prefer.
Strallppurien a ranse...
_ India Orrip
.4 $
Ow 1.1
Wont Misdeal . 44 II
Do. 34 per Cst. Prater. 3 dl. par
Western .4 Wove.. 3 93; 'oat Z 1
Waatarn of Swltaellaad 3 di* par
Wand 1 a dig

JOINT STOCK BANKS.

ROMA Pak
—..--
lal
Australasia
IR Chart. Bank of URA,
Australia, and Chios 2
VI Full* Scottish, sad
Australian Mutated, 4
21 L^ndon Ch.rtered Bashi
or Australia ..... ..
3 Boyal Austral. Makin`
and Odd Import. 00. I
2.5 South d ustralla
IS Calm of Australia all
... lip. New........

7e
sot 111 llt

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Sit

11
14 IN z n

Closing
pekes
yesterday.

111 11$

II Ii
11 II
ij 3.

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74

Wooing •
Bh. lbscau.ansows. Pd. 'aoes. Sashtain dose.
Jan. 19. to-day.
4aatralian Antl... 39 226 136 238 80 411 40
2912. Australian Land 7.1 48 93 33 90
100,Van Dionton's Land 29 17 19 17

MINES.
BYSICINO.

There has been an active business doing to-day in
English mines, and prices are very firm. Shares in
Wheal Mary Ann, Condurrow, South Basset, South
Tolgus, Herodafoot, Alfred Consols, and Alten are in
demand.
The prices ruling to-day are as follows:—South
Basset, 650; United Mines, 380; South Caradon,
150,1521; Condurrow, 115, 1171; West Providence,
531, 55; Trelawney, 60; Wheal Mary Ann, 31,321 ;
Wheal Brewer, 25, 271; West Caradon, 250; Alfred
Consols, 141, 4, 16; Trannack and Josence, 104;
Herodsfoot, 10; Tamer Consols, 7,3, 8; Clive, 6, 3 ;
North Trelawney, 51,4; Nanteos, 11 ; Vale of Towey,
11; Grambla and St. Aubyn, 271, 30; North Dam-
sel, 355., 375. 6d. • Wheal Norris, 28s , 30e.; North
Towey, 15s. 175:6d.; Mendip Hills, 6; ; Alten, 5.
The gold mining shares were very flat this after-
noon, and where sales are pressed lower prices must
be submitted to. Colonial Gold fell to 2 prem., but
rallied to 21 prem. at the close.
The non-official quotations are : Peel River Land
and Mineral, 9to 91 prem.; Nugget Vein Com-
pany, 31 to 31 prem.; Garnett and Moseley, par to
mm.• Australian Mutual, 3 to 1 prem. ;
Consols, k to 4 prem. • Burns' Creek, par to 1
prem.; Chartered Australian Land and Mining, par
to 1 prem.; Adelaide Land and Gold, 4 dia. to
prem.; Lewis Hill Range, 3 dis to par ; Worthing, 3,
4; Minn Head, to 1 prem.; Portland Iron, Ito
prem.; Jamaica Copper, 1 to 3 prem.; Kenmare,l to
prem. ; South Cork Copper, par to 3 prem. ; Conne-
mara, 1 to 3 prem.; Carberry, West, par to 1 prem.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocx.
The gold mining share market has on the whole
'been rather better to-day. Nouveau Monde have
realised 1 prem.; and Colonial Gold, 21 prem.
Since the announcement of the Bank movement,

some flatness has supervened, but prices are not a
yet greatly changed.
Australian Agricultural shares mark
South Australian Land, 60 to 64.

to 242

Clams liaeiness
se. damn. Mmes. 'old arisn does
yesterday. today.
-- -- -
190,000 1 egos Ma all 114 pm
100,000 lin. %apt° Calitondaa
10,000 10 tialtralarf in 4 I 1 „ 34 1
10,900 10 Australia' 3 31 64 6
69,001 1 alMraliaa 0t01111.6 ... all 11 pm
100,0011 1 Australian Eresbeld ... all 1 asi pa. 11
Ave
30,000 1 Marla.- 4ll inir Pm
300,00 t 1 ltritials Ansirallsa Gol all pm 11 1
AM S. British Dee 13.5 11 19
11,009 U ersall.lasp,(lss.ll3l.ps 141 3! 4
6,600 30
DD
Cooroand Malt. al, I 5
11,000 30 Do. Bi
t. Jobs Del Ile 13 29
110,008 1 Carson's Creek Par 110. 1
12,000 40 Oohs Copra,
100,000 4 Camila* Odd
Capiapo
slit;iik St. Copper allusn or Pap all - -
6,004 33 Do. Fret 74 pt, o end all 04 71 pm
70,001 g .%ist witralko, . laps: all 11 If J 1 P 1
100,000 Great Nugget Vela
30,604 Golden Mountain-- ill i 1 di.
13,000 (fraud Dash, of Bader all par a p 11
11.000 Great Polosatia......
100,001 Lake Bathurst. all 4 dis par 4
60,001
30,e00 Loadesidas- rn.Liusrti Gold
Quarts Onside' W all 4 I di. / 1
100,400 Waritoka all 1 ilk Ipo 1
30,000 1 Madonalltl.aaterlow 9 44 41
100,00. New Granada _ ..... „ Al 1 1 pea 11
100,000 Nouveau Monde
130,000 Port PbUlp 1 pm I
00,000 Quarts Roo*. .....
10,001 40 Rh rani IMO ......
Ditto New -. ...
7,titi, if Santiago &Cabs lOl 6 7
10,000 1 loutk Australian al, i fpm
MOO 10 rut Croft
93,174 D. 1.8: gaited Mexican
70,000 1 Walks
100,000 1 West Granada
100" p I West Marlow. all par pm
100,c00 1 Tabs ...... all 1 pm 54

MONEY MARKET.

WiIDNESDAT EVIININO.

Discussions as to the course that will be adopted
by the Bank of England again formed the staple of
conversation in city circles to-day, and, owing to
buyers being effectually kept off by the prevalent '
uncertainty, the security markets again wore a very
depressed appearance. On the whole, the impression
that the Directors will make a further rise in the
rate of discount has become stronger, although opi-
nions u to the probability of the step are pretty
equally divided, some parties regarding it as certain,
while others think its adoption would be almost tan-
tamount to an act of madness on the part of the
Board. It is anticipated the decrease in
the bullion, in the next return of the
institution, will be about 700,0001., but a
portion of this falling off is clearly traceable to
the dividend payments, and it must not be forgotten
that no part of the large arrivals by the Australian
steamer and sailing vessels has yet been melted and
placed in the Bank. The Bank is stated to have
been selling stock, a circumstance which, whilst
against any further rise in the rate, is at the same
time indicative of an increased demand for money.
In the afternoon it was reported that the finance
committee of the institution, which held its meeting
to-day, had broken up without deciding upon any
formal recommendation to the Bank parlour, there
being, according to rumour, considerable difference of
opinion amongst its members, and upon this report
there was a further decline in Consols. In the
great Lombard•street houses, to-day, no business
could be done under 21 per cent., a fact whichspeaks
strongly for the general impression that the Bank of
England will persevere in its expressed policy. At
the same time, money is plentiful, but parties who
hold it, in view of the manifestly stiffening tendency
of the market, stand oat for good rates. The de-

mend for money on discount and other securities is
doubtless augmented by the apprehension of a fur-
ther Bank movement, and the desire to make all
possible preparations for such a step. On the 22nd
April, when the directors considered themselves jus-
tified in lowering the rate from 21 to 2 per cent.,
the coin and bullion stood half a milli3n less than at
the date of the last return, yet now it is under serious
discussion to raise the rate from 21 to 3. As regards
the stock markets the public are evidently disposed to
sell on any rise, one important consideration adverse to
prices being the utter want of confidence felt in the pre-
sent French system of finance. One of the main features
of the day was a species of panic in French railway
shares, in consequence mainly of the announcement
of the failure of the Duke de Ilassano, Grand Cham-
berlain of the Emperor, who has been declared un-
able to meet his engagements. The stock sold to
this and other " bull" speculators, must, on their
failure, be resold, and hence the panic which might
naturally be expected to follow such an exposé.
When the ruler of a mighty nation and his coun-
cillors turn gamblers on the Bourse, and are posted
as defaulters, it is not surprising that alarm should
be felt. The " bears" are also encouraged to go to
work in the French share market here.

There were some good purchases of Consols for the
account in the morning, and the price ascended to
993, but money sales quickly followed, and the rate
fell to 995 to 5 for cash, which was the closing
official quotation. After the regular hours, however,
the price ruled at 99: to 3 for money and 991 to
for the 10th February. The Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cents. fell to 1031. Purchases of Consols on govern.
ment account were renewed, but had little effect. The
official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 991, 1,3, 5,4, 3 ; ditto, for ac-
count, 991, 5, I, 5. Three per Cent. lieduced,lool, 1.
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1031, 1,1, 4, 4.
Long Annuities, 1860, 61, 7-16; ditto, 30 years, 1860,
6 3-16. India Stock, 271, 270. Bank Stock, 2241.
Exchequer Bills fluctuated a little, but finally left
off at their expressed range of 60s. to 645. prem.
India Bonds were transacted at 735. prem.
Foreign stocks remain flat, but sales hitherto have
not been pressed in this department, so that prices
are only slightly lower. There is still a disposi-
tion to buy the Certificates issued by
the Spanish Committee, which have realised
5: per cent. Sales are marked as follows:
Austrian Old Five per Cent. Bonds, 89, 881 (ex-
change,loB. per £). Brazilian Old Five per Cents.,
1021, 11; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852,
985; ditto Five per Cents., 1829 and '39, 1025.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 653, 66 ex div.;
ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 963. Granada
Deferred Bonds, 12, 11. Mexican Three per Cents.,
231; ditto for account, Jan. 28, 231, 1. Peruvian Six
per Cents., 1034 ; ditto Deferred Three per Cents.,
62, 3. Russian Five per Cents., 119. Sardinian Five
per Cents., 931; ditto for account, 93. Spanish Old
Three per Cents., 461, 47, 465 ex div.; ditto Now
Deferred Three per Cents., 225, 3 ex div. ; the
Committee's Certif., 43, 53, 6/ per cent. Turkish
Six per Cent. Scrip, 3 prem., par.
The silver brought in by the Magdalena was at
length sold this day, at 4e. 111 d. per ounce for
dollars, and ss. 13d. per ounce for bar silver. This
last-named article is unchanged in price, but dollars
are lower. The supplies in question were 'chiefly
taken for India. The silver specie and bullion
brought in by the Parana from the West Indies is
not yet deliverable.
By the Peninsular and Oriental Company's
steamer Indus, which will leave Southampton to-
morrow for Alexandria, shipments of the precious
metals, to the amount of 226,0831. will be made, of
which 57,1551. is in gold, and 168,9281. in silver.
The account in detail is as follows :—To Bombay,
silver, 137,1101.; to Ceylon, sovereigns, 7,0001. ; to
Madras, sovereigns, 4,0001. ; and 7,9951. in silver ;
to Calcutta, silver, 21,5901.; to Penang, dollars,
1,4621.; to Singapore, gold, 10,4551. ; to Shanghae,
dollars, 7711.; to Alexandria, gold, 35,7001. This
vessel also takes out 140 passengers. The Madrid
has taken out 10,0001. in specie for Lisbon.

At the half-yearly meeting of the London and
Westminster Bank proprietary, held to-day, a divi-
dend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum was de-
clared on the paid-np capital of 1,000,0001., together
with a bonus of Bs. per share, equal to 2 per cent. on
the capital. After these payments, the surplus fund
stands at 109,1641. A full report will be found else-
where. _ _ _

[THREEPENCE.

Austrian Five per Cent. Metallics, 83 3-16. At Vienna,
on Tuesday, the Five per Cent. Metallic* were
quoted 931, and exchange on London, 10.34.

THIS DAY.--Two o'CLocit.
The Bank of England directors have taken the
step apprehended. The rate of discount has to-day
been raised from 2; to 3 per cent. Generally
the effect of the movement has not been very
marked in the Stock Exchange, but it is
apprehended that lower prices will for a time pre-
vail. Console were done as high as 991 for money,
and are now quoted only 991 to 1 for cash, and t)
to for the 10th of February. The Three per
Cents. Reduced mark 100 to 1; the Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents., 1031 to 3; India Stock, 270
to 273 ; South Sea Stock, 111; Exchequer Bills,
615., 645., 605., prem. Bank Stock, 226.
Foreign stooks are fiat, but with the exception of
Spanish Bonds, which are sensibly lower, there is
no great change in prices as yet. Mexican bonds
mark 23k; Spanish Old Threes, 454 to 461 ex div.l
ditto Deferred, 221 ex div.; ditto Passive, 53; Turk-
ish Scrip, par; Venezuelan Actives, 361 to 39; Por-
tuguese Fours, 40; Granada Deferred, 12.

Australian Agricultural Shares again receded to-
day, being at one time quoted 225 to 235, and closing
230 to 240. Generally miscellaneous shares are less
firmly supported. Sales have taken place this day as
follows :—Bank of British North America, 61, 60 ;
Oriental Bank Corporation, 46} ; Union Bank of
London, 181 ; Australian Royal Mail Steam, 41, 4;,
s;' Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 86; ditto (231.
paid), 54; Royal Msil Steam, 82. Shares in new
undertakings are flat, at the prices quoted yes-
terday.
The executive committee, for promoting the esta-
blishment of tribunals of commerce in this country,
have just presented a report to their president, Lord
Beaumont, and to the general committee, detailing
the position of the movement, citing cases and
authorities in its support, and recommending a
system of well-sustained agitation. As might have
been expected from the advantageous nature of the
results that will be attained should the association
carry out its important and praiseworthy object, the
cordial support of many of our most influential City
names has been accorded, and the list of adherents is
being daily swelled. The cause has also received
the sanction of eminent judges and distinguished
politicians, of practising banisters and attornies,
and of several British Chambers of Com-

merce. In France, Belgium, Rhenish Prussia,
Denmark, Spain, and even is Turkey, tribunals
of Commerce are established, at which disputes are
adjusted at the smallest expenditure of time and
money. In view of the advantages derivable from
the system, it may be regarded as surprising that
its introduction into Great Britain has not) et been
accomplished. Lord Brougham has stated in the
House of Lords, in reference to Tribunals of Com-
merce, that "the admirable working of the system
it was impossible to describe in any language beyond
its merits," and Mr. John Macgregor, M.P., states
that on looking over the report of the Tribunal of
Commerce for the department of the Seine, which
sat in Paris, he found that it disposed of more cases
in one day than all the civil tribunals in France
settled in one month. The committee conclude their
report by recommending that the working machinery
of the association be immediately and effectively
organised, so as to operate extensively on public
opinion. With this view they advise as follows:
That an office be taken to which all parties seeking in-
formation could have daily access; that tracts be printed for
sale or gratuitous distribution ; that lectures be delivered in
various parts of the metropolitan boroughs, and in the load-
ing provincial towns. By such means local associations,
each having its local committee, could be formed, con-
stantly bringing their influence to bear on their respective
neighbourhoods, and ultimately on their members of par-
liament, while they would maintain a regular correspon-
dence with the executive committee. In this manner co-
operation would be established between the metropolis and
the most distant pane of the kingdom, and even with the
colonies ; a knowledge of all cases of oppression, too
many of which are suppressed, might be registered,
and unity of purpose and action would invigo-
rate the movemeat. Desultory and intermittent
efforts at reform have always failed ; success can
only be secured by constantly bringing a subject under the
notice of the public, and fixing their attention on its im-
portance. Your committee are aware that an agitation of
this character must be sustained by an expenditure of
money, without which publicity can never be given to its
objects; nay, the very existence of the association would
remain unknown except to those with whom it originated.
The promoters of tribunals of commerce must, therefore,
expect to b.., called on to subscribe the earliest funds to
give the first impulse to the movement, which your com-
e mittee believe woull soon be rendered self-sustaining by
voluntary contributions.
r The quotations of stocks at Amsterdam on Tuesday
: are thus reported by telegraphic express:—Dutch
• Four per Cents., 95; ; ditto, Two-and-a-Half per
Cent,., 65 3.16; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents.,
• 23 3-16 ; Mexican New, 241; Portuguese New, 88g