biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-21

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocz.

General flatness prevails throughout the Stock
Exchange to-day, and business in every department
is extremely restricted. The funds are again a trifle
lower. Consols opened 911 to 1, and are now quoted
911 to 1, both for money and the 10th November.
The Three Cents. Reduced have been dealt in
at 90.1 to 90; the per the Three-and-n-Quarter per Cents., at
921 to 921; Bank Stock at 218 to 215 ; Exchequer
Bills at 2s. to 4s. prem.; and India Bonds at par.
The foreign bond market is also flat, with very
few transactions. Mexican is looted 231 to 24: and
Spanish Deferred, 21f to 1. rhe sales include ;
Spanish Old Three per Cents. at 441; the Com-
mittee's Certificates, 5 per cent. ; Dutch Two-and-a-
Half per Cent., 621 to 63; do. Four per Cents. Certi-
ficates, :931 to 94 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per
Cents., 961 to 971; Beano' Ayrean, 67.

BAIR 01 liNGlAND.—Accevirr for the Week urger Oct.lk IMS.
MIPS SS/
NODS WASS ..........08.C7/,9T5 ' tiovereassat Debt.... /11.015,100
Other
Ba
Sharsidea...... 4.99.975eu
Aixol lboa earl Buttle• 14.679,87$

"roomers Col
Rat
Pubile Depositaanded
I=2: ,61'*=
Debt, 4 Div. 1144144 3,701,859
Mar 12.664.215
.erforlvawl 1.403.093

os
I mid Myer Oda

i 33. 43473 i
October W. UM.

135.484,.339
11111.911 ALL. Met Casbisr.

SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of
the British possessions in America, computed from the re-
turns made in the week eadiog the 18th October, 18.'3,
is 233. 10Id. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 225. id.
Sugar, the produce of the Eut Indies, 291. 6ld. The
average price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar,
jointly, is 245. bud. per cwt.
London, England, 1853-10-21

MINES.

Tittrassav EYNNINS6
The British mining market to-day has been more
active, but without any material alteration in prices,
except for Great Wheal Alfred, which closed 3.51.
buyers.
The gold mining share market was decidedly fiat,
with a reduced range of quotations. The delays is
arriving at any definite result in the case of
the Nouveau Monde and other companies, added
to the notification from the Anglo-Califernian
Company's directors that new capital must
be raised, have caused much disappointment
amongst the holders of shares in thee, ad
ventures, and stimulated speculative sales of such
descriptions, both Californian and Australian, as yet
maintain any premium. At 4 o'clock Colonial Gold
were quoted 7.16 to 9-16 prem.; Great Nugget, k
die, to prem.; Port Phillip, 7-16 to 6-16 dis.;
British Australian, 9-16 to 7-16 die.; Nouveau
Monde, 646 to 7-16 prem.; Ague Fria, 7-16 to 9-16
prem.
The shares of the Copiapo Company were rather
firmer. Those of the Metcalfe Copper Company
were again lower, being last noted la to 1 prem.
Thenominal closing prices of new undertakings are
as follows :—Mizen Head, to dis.• ' Lewis Hill
Range, Ito dis. ; Cologne Lead, Ito I dia.;
Clarendon (of Jamaica), to 3 prem.; Bntannia
London, England, 1853-12-13

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.
. .

The tallow market h s alvancei, in cousequenCecf poli-
Utica news. Town taliow is quoted 36, ; Petersburg Y.C.
on the spot, ; Dec., 555. hl. ; January to March, Jtis.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davin reports the trade witaout alteration.
Prime meadow hay, SOs. to 1008. ; inferior, 54•. to 70s. :
Bowen, 40s. to 653. ; clover, 70s. to 115 e.; see..:ad cut, tiGs.
to JUN.; straw, 365. to 425.

BLYTII AND TTNI: RAILWAY.—At a meeting of
lender proprietorsof the diitrict, just hdd, Sir Iti. iLdley,
the chAiiiitan, said that as mod:: of Cie land for the docks
belonged to himself, he would give it to the company, and
subscribe to the extent of 10,0001. in shares.
London, England, 1853-12-13

WI M PATENT ELAiTIC FASTENING.

A mot perfect an I cog-fitting Shirt, and, by •
simple invention of the Patentee, adjusts itself IS
all movements of the body, both heck and front,
either walking. sitting, or riding. Price, includ-
ing the REGIOTK&ID ELLIPTIC Nan raooo, 4ht. the
lialf.dozen. The Elliptic Collar, quite unique, in

all shapes, with Patent Eisele P.odenings, 12s.
the dozen. The Patent nestle Collar Fastening :1
can be stLiehed to any Collar, opening back or (
front. Sin sent by Post on rweipt of 13 Postage
stamps.

MARKETS.

LONDON WEEKLY DOCK lIETUR4A.—Doc.IO.
' Laporte'. Delivered., Pr. 1352.

evom.,W. India...cook 1.660
Mennen. begs 2,300,;i
Bengal*Madras.beg 0,400
Foreign SOO
Correa, Wardle.. QV ka 2
Mocha ban re .'
Ceylon bag. 1.500
0X0.4, It. F beg.
Foreign
Rim, West India 420

2, 01
7,500
11,000
7,000
17

440
2,000
310
23
330

. Stock.
16,000 21,100
63,000 64,000
136,0,.0 2160 0
130,000 211,000
650 1,240
13,200 0,500
95,000 11 i,OOO
13,300 15,501
4,400 I 3,500
8,6(0 ' 15,900

COTTON.—LivaarooL, Dec. i2.—The market has
closed firmly, without change iu last week's rates. The ac-
counts from the United States, per the Arabia, report tine
picking weather in November; but the general cstimatta
of crop were 3,000,000 bales. Prices had adv tnced, and
50,000 bales were shipped to this port. These reports have
added to the confidence of holders, and the small supply
en route:is relied on. The sales tc-day have amounted to
7,000 to 8,060 bales, including 150 Pernams and Moran-
hams, 61. to 71d. ; 200 Bahia, 611. ; 300 Egyptian, to
; 3,000 Surat, 20. to 4d. (2,000 on speculation) ; and
50 Sea Islands, 17d. to 20d. per lb.

CATTLr.. —Livrarooc, DEc. 11—We have had .n ave-
rage supply of stock to day, with a numerous attendance of
buyers, and it the close all were disposed of at the quota
tions of last week. Prime heifers, 51d. to 6d. ; seconu elms
ditto and fat bullocks, 41d. to 51d. ; half-fat bullocks and
cows, tld. ; pion wedder sheep, 61d. to 7d. ; se-
cond class ditto, 6id. ful. ; ewes, 61d. to 6d.
London, England, 1853-12-13

C.

The plainti T and the a rendent in this ease were the sons
of J. Smith, ceeeas.d, who for many years bad carried on
the business of wuking smith. Lpon his death the de-
fendant, his eldest sor, allege,' that he had been taken
into ppatl•ersbi; by hi, father, although during J. Smith's
life that fact bid been kept secret from the other sons. Is
bie cuswer the dzfeadaat alleged that a; rivate arrangement
existed between him and his lather, whereby he was to re-
ceive II) **gr., bat to draw if. per week, as a subsistence
mosey, ail to take a share of the profits of the business.
le afar appeared from the evidence adduceil on behalf of the'
detendlat, that the other sons received wages, varying from
23 to 3) shiLl p per week, and that the defendant had
been treated by customers a, • principal in his father's
basin's . Oa the other side vatic+. affidavits were read,
stating that old Mr. Smith and the defendant lived on
very bad teams, and that it was, therefore, very unlikt!y
the deponents had sever heard that any pattnerahip
arrangement existed.
The Vice-C .ninacellor considered that there was not sufli-
cleat pr at of the existence of any partnership. At the
cam• time be thou,fht that, from what had taken place,
the il?Ludant miabt have been lead to consider himself a
gaunt:, end therefore the costs most come out of the
. _

Mr. Daairl, Q C., wad Mr. David appeared for the
patties.

MALL r. CUR:tI2.

Tlit* was a s:‘:t to GM aide a bond of indemnity by which
Lipii.'.tem, a farmer, of the comity of Sussex, nod one
of the pleiatitti in the cause, bawd lausselt to indemotfy Mr.
batteilield. of Peterstield, front all lose which he might
iacir wawa of hie being a partner in the Arm of Bat-
t( amid and Co., banters, of Petersfiell, abore•mentioaed.
fhlieitot.flesteral sad Mr. Oder& who appeared for
11. e plaintiff., hal not finished the statement of their ease
•hen the emit rose.

BiI,RK
London, England, 1853-12-13

Chartered Australian Land and Mining, 7, to dia.;
New Linares, j dia. to par ; South Devon COnsols,
to a prem.; Melbourne Gold, I to dis.

THIS DAY.—Two o'Ctocx.

- - -
The gold mining shares remain neglected, and
the market wears a rather riAt iPPearance. Nou-
veau Monde shares are quoted 5-10 to 7-16 prem.;
Agua Fria, Ito prem ; Colonial Gold, ;to 1
prem. ; and Great Nugget, 3-16 to 5-16 prem.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 47 to 49,
Peel River, to prem.; North British Australasian,
3-16 to 5-16 pram; and Scottish Australian Invest-
ment,l 9.16 to 1 11-16 prem. There has been a great
rise in Santiago de Cuba shares, which have touched
71. United Mexican have been dealt in at 43, and
Cobre at 461.
London, England, 1853-12-13

RIPAILTI LIXU.

A re..rict of an application in this matter appeared is the
Daslj Nett. cf Ttescisy last. It was an application for the
transfer ti tks petitioner Mr. Limes, of a sans of stock with
the ategmultted divWende which ha had bought lobo the
funds in tt.e dritions name of Walter Frederick Cannon.
The curt W.ll rot on that occasion 'visited with the at.
ton4t which :he petitioner gave of his reasons for seek an
extra*, Unary ate. and required further evidence.
)Jr. Otford tow appeared in support of the petition, and
nal ea alililavit by a solicitor who had known the petitioner.
sad stated eirctimetanees corrobvtat:og the petitioncee case

sod 'eats' e.rcumstaneas. .
)jr, Wiektne, for the C ,mmiss:onen for lb. Reduction of
tbe Mahone. liebt, Ishenitt,•4 that the transaction still ap-
=b of a quastionable character, sad required yet
t.,
lance.

' tie ocelot' said this was a can in which the
cm:tomb! to hare the assistacce of the commissioners,
whom ealintec should in some way by comenuniation per-
sonally with the petitioner end his solicitor musty himself
*I the Nutt:tams or impropriety of tte claim—and furnish
the court with some evidence, rebutting the petitioner's
claim if ths: were possible orotherwisa ordering the court.
It was at !sari arranged that the petitioner should at-
tend at the Beak of Zealand with his solicitor, end met
the solicitor der the commissioners, and that the further

tuMilcr ttY2 of the petition should be adjanned tor n week.
London, England, 1853-12-13

of protection, look on with their hands in their
pockets whilst their pror!,,' receives a sound drub
biog.
Such conduct on the part of our rulers is u de-
grading to the reputation as it is detrimental to the
interests of England. Lord ABERDEEN is enacting
the part of Le Noir Fainalie in the " gentle passage
of arms " now in progress in the East. And, what
is worse, there is little ground for hope that he
will bestir himself to any purpose, even at the last
moment. Lord ABERDEEN—the anecdote rests
upon good authority—is said to have de-
clared, that, having once witnessed forty
thousand dead and wounded men exposed on a
battle-field, he shrinks from the awful responsibility
of being a party to any warlike operations. Such a
sentiment is nowise discreditable to Lord ABER-
DEEN'S heart; but if commemorative imagination so
unnerve him, he ought to feel that it is his duty,
when warlike operations become inevitable, to retire
from the helm of affairs which he has no longer the
self-possession to guide. His sentimental declaration
is like that of a surgeon, who should say that having
once witnessed the agony of a patient under a painful
operation he never could bring himself to perform it•
Wnild this be any apology for his omitting the
operation when it became the only means of saving
the life of his patient? The war now raging in the
East has not been begun by the SULTAN—has not been
incurred by any misconduct on his part. But being
assailed be can only be relieved by war encounter-
ing war. If Lord ABERDEEN'S delicate nerves unfit
him for this task, let him throw up his office and
allow men to undertake it of less susceptible but in
reality more humane temperaments.
London, England, 1853-12-13

$ll4 BB LISTS.

•
MONDAY EVENING.
In anticipation that the approaching settlement will
show an oversold account, the railway market to-day
was comparatively much firmer than Consols. Prices
of all the chief stocks improved, and were extremely
well supported to the clr.”l of huginese. Some specu-
lative purchases for the next account have partly
caused the advance, but the more immediately favour-
able influence is a demand from the provincial mar-
kets, chiefly from Liverpool. The relative strength
of this market is also assisted by the absence of any
fresh speculative selling, such as is from time to time
renewed is the Coneol market. In the afternoon there
were many buyers amongst the jobbers to square their
books.

THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK.
The railway market to-day has been flatter, in
sympathy with the fall in Consold, and with more
disposition to sell on the part of the dealers. Prices
are generally lower than they closed yesterday.
London and North-Western stock is at present quoted
1031 to 104 ; Great Western, 831 to 641; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 681 to;; Midland, 641 to #; Caledo-
nians, 281 to 1; Great Northern., 211 to 1; and
Hovers, 191 to 1.
French shares are also rather weaker. Northern.
are quoted 3,i1 to 3G ; Strasbourg' , 33! to 34; and
Parisand Lyons, 17 to 1 pion.
Luxembourg' are quiet, at 101 to I.
ORDINARY MARTA AND STOCKS.
London, England, 1853-12-13

MORTALITY ON BOARD EMIGRANT SHIPS.

The New York Herald publishes some facts and
consideration respecting the great mortality on board emi-
grant ships, a subject on which we lately published some
stirtlieg figures from the New York Tribune. The Herald
says that the disease among the passengers is much more
violent on the European side of the Atlantic, the cases
becoming milder as the ship approaches the American
coast. Many of the shipowners had transmitted orders
to their captains to take no more steerage passengers
until there is some alteration in the dtaeue. It is
said (writes the Herald) that the British law, which
compels vessels to carry food for their passengers,
and to deal it out to them, has had a bad effect. The
strong overcome the weak, and obtain an undue allowance
of food, while the latter are either deprived of their full
share or cut off, in some instances, altogether. Amidst
such a number it is found impossible to c )ok for them,
especially in stormy weather. From the same cause it is
found impossible to bestow the necessary medical attention
and nursing on the sick. They often appear iadisposed to
care for themselves, and still less inclined to lend a helping
hand to their suffering companions. They crond on ship-
board unprovided with food and destitute of clothing,
hence, in bad weather, they sufra. front wet, cold, and the
want of properly end timely cookel food, and other com-
forts necessary to preserve health.

The following ships are those on which the greatest mor-
tality had occurred : the George Hurlbet, at New York,
from Havre, with the loss of 75 passengers out of 615. The
packe4ship New World, from Liverpool, lost 75, out of
754 passengers, from cholera. The Cornelia, also from
Liverpool, lost 13 passengers out of 466. The Marathon,
from Liverpool, lost 64 out of 522. The Silas Greenman,
from Liverpool, lost 27, and the first mate, out of 351 pas-
sengers. The Rochambeau, from Liverpool, reported 11
deaths. The Powhattan had arrived from Antwerp, with
the loss of 13 passenger;. The get atrat mortality had pre-
' wailed among women and infants, and the next largest pro-
portion of deaths had bei.n amongst young men.
London, England, 1853-12-13

THE LAST CHRISTMAS CATTLE MARKET IN

SMITHFIELD.
-..--

Yesterday was the great day of the year at Smith-
&ld, and, as was anticipated, the supply of tattle for
Christmas consumption was extremely large, in comparison
with previous years. The beneficial operation of compe-
tition between the breeders of Devour, Herefords, and
short- horns was very apparent. The Devons were decidedly
superior to those brought forward in 1152. When it is
stated that there were collected, almost in one spot, 1,300
or 1,4000 beasts of this breed, chiefly from the westward,
all nearly of the same weight and colour, each missal worth,
ea the average, fully 301., It will at mice be perceived that
the show was, indeed, well worthy of • close inspection.
The Herefords, which were coatribated largely from differ-
ent localities, kept up the long-established character of the
breed surprisingly. In the Baker-street exhibition, last
week, this particular breed showed a slight falling off ;
hut, yesterday, it exceeded all former markets to an im-
portant extent. Net • few of the Herefords shown were
estimated to weigh from 200 to 230 stones a
weight that would have done credit to the show-yard.
Of short horns, Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, Northampton-
shire, Norfolk, sad ether quarters, showed specimens of the
breed which excited the admiration and wonder of tie
visitors, however practical might have been their judgment
and experience. In addition to the breeds above-men-
tioned, there was an average supply of Pembrokeshire

rum", Sussex oxen, and Irish este, which attracted great
attention. The show of Scots was, collectively, the finest
ever witnessed in this market. The stock, both beasts and
sheep, come to hand free from lamene.s, notwithstanding
the enormous weight and bulk of most of the animals. it
is calculated that fully two-thirds of the stock brought for-
ward were by railway conveyance.
The arrangements on the part of the City authorities for
the reception of the stock were as complete as space would
admit; but this is the last time—after 2•i 1 visits—
that we shall have to report the bottling of the great market
in Smithfield. Of course, the influx of visiton from
different parts of England, as well as from the Continent,
was large. During the day the number increased to a most
inconvenient extent. Tho Smithfield invite:report will be
found in another column.

CSLEDONIAN RAILWAY.— A station-master and
guard on this lino bays been tined, the one in 164., and
the other in 21. 7.. s for taking two P'""gcr3 in cusind7
who protested spinet as undue Aiiin; of a carriage With
pa.sengers beyond the avunbts allowe I by the cCnlkiiars
regulations.
London, England, 1853-12-13

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.-THIS D.Y.

St:Gen.—The public tales are very large to-day. Barba-
does and St. Lucia are progressing without spirit at about
lit week's prices. The refined market steady at previous
rates; brown lump, 13s. 61.; grocery, 44. to 4,e.
COFFSE.—The public salf.s et this article are also large.
and going ed. steadily at full prices ; native Ceylon sold at
47. net.

TEA. —The pubic sales are progressing heavily, but the
importers show firmness, arid buy in largely.
Azz CIA Lassa.-1,341ch0 its baa Italy a putiie sale
at full prices, 6/. 13s. to 6'.
Corn/N.-300 uilca sold )esterday en 'Change, but the
article has a dal' appenrocce.
IV:E.—The marnet is steady but the tlentan4 is lizatitred.
India continue: so geed demaul : Banco,
In other artiees uo material alters:ion.
London, England, 1853-12-13

TILE PRESTON STRIKE.

PRE, CON, Mmen.ta•.
Although this is what is termed the " little week,"
the amount placed at the disposal of the weavers' com-
mittee is 2,2501. This would enable ti.em to increase their
payments from 4s. to 5.. per head, but in arricipation of
Christmas week, it has been deemed expedient to adhere to
the former sum. From the reports of the deligates at their
meeting yesterday, it appeared that the iund reserved for
Christmas week already amounted in the aggregate to
1,01101., Blackburn alone havin 2171. in hand.
At noon to-day, the usual weekly meeting was held in
the Orchard, and was uunicrously at:enilsd.
London, England, 1853-12-13

sose Cuestitutiva Ilia fur New South Wales
• re3l 3 second time in the Legialative Council of
t!..e pfvm Ti the •.!nd of September by a majority
fiat her consideration of the measure is
tpoord 6.1 'h. coli
sou ti r I%th el September a great public meeting
sJyba u 81din'y to agree to a petition to her
canoeing a protest against the piovisions
r,), it,„ Bili, opposed to the wishes
sa Oltenia of the inhabitants, and to all sound
.gpoiphs of British liberty. The petitioners ea-
r'''. a "ice to see established a form of government
[owl in as,swdance with the genius and spirit
d the constitutioa of their mother•country, and
&due the the presnt thegisle Council does not
stid cannot repeesentvoice of the people of New
and is therefore incompetent to frame
s constitatioo which will be satisfactory to the inha-
bitants of the colony. They also declare their per-
kt: confidence in the wisdom and justice of the un-
pris: parliament. and the sentimisits that sway the
crawls of her Majesty on this question ; and they
ray her Nlsiesty to withhold her assent to any mea-
ow that mai. fail to embody the views and wishes or
has mAj,,,f, Lila subjects and petitioners; and
that some regard be paid to those views in any mea-
gre that oily be laid before the imperial parliament.
petition was unanimously adopted by the meet-
isk the proceedings of which lasted fur several
Loot
London, England, 1853-12-13

THE PROTESTANT BISHOPRIC OF JERU-

SALEM.

Yesterday evening a meeting was held at the
%radial School Rooms, Islington, for the purpose of ex.
paling sympathy with Bishop Gobat, the Protestant
Wrap of Jerusalem, and forming an Islington Amnia-
ma in aid of the Jerusalem Diocesan Fund. The room,
Kith is a large one, was densely tilled. The Earl of
hiertzsßrltT presided.
Oa the motl.n of the Rev. H. VIVIN, seconded by Mr.
M.P., the following resolution was canoed
'That this mistime: recognising the sacred obligation which
:as epos all who love and obey the gospel to use their
dons to bring into the way of truth those who are in
war, whether among Jews, Mahomedans, heathen or
tikes churehn, rejoices in the self-denying and arduous
Monis of Bishop Gobat, and sympathises with him under
the recent anjestiliable attack of some who seek to nullify
tat gust e,bteet for which the Anglican bishopric in Jern-
Meat wee instituted."
Oa the motini of the Rev. D. WILSON, seconded by
the Rev, J. IltM NI ETON, it was resolved that an I.lington
suoexini should be formed, in aid of the Jerusalem Di°.
men I and.

A ~.;;Of thanks to the chairmen. proposed by Mr.
if AN. and seconded by the Rev. W. B. MAOIIIII3II,
thichnled tits proceediop.

NAVAL.

ADMIRATT, Ditc. 12.—ArpoiNTme8rs.—Lieut•
G. A E. Hedge, to the Diamond. 28, at Sheerness.
fluter. H. Hitehard (1832), to the Boseateen, 70,
lutd thus m ordinary, at Chatham.
Clerk H. (rood:wit, to the !tan/tom, 14, sloop, at De-
vtapnt
LE*? Aftiatist 1). O. Burdwood, to the &waren.
PoLTIMOrtli, DEC. 12.—The Bulldog, Conflict,
fit Ilet:a. stem 400pe, will leave this port to-morrow for
tfisonth. unlit the command of Lieutenant G. 11. Clarke,
Int of ih.! Blenheim. The two first sewed will remain at
I'msooth. torn pert of the steam-renews, and the
sv.:. return with the °Sem 'ad men of the Bleu.
ha, Will %11l savigat• the WU., sad Conflict round.
London, England, 1853-07-05

LATEST SPORTING INFORMATION FROM

NEWMARKET.

RE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY.
At 3.15 p.m., Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each.
law T.Y.C. _ _

At 3.43 p.m., July Stakes.
At 4.13 p.m., Match. Cavan, 4 yrs, Sit 71b, agst Apricot
gelding, 3 yes, 7st 41b. D.M.
JULY SWAM—The following are struck out : Remorse,
Own, Crosslanes, Olengowrie, Brother to Singapore, and
Gluts colt.
ARRlVED.—Scarecrow, Quince, Spinaway, Moult Moses,
Hybla, Corybanter, Malayan, Mountain Hawk, Mamas,
Dire Ally. Weather delightful.
London, England, 1853-07-05

!f2t. per et, p!rell/Pire at

the -rate of ;livid nd paid
Pres. Price. Railway. Last 4 year. Last year
174 Liverpool. Crosby, and Southport S 104 16 5
104 London. Brighton. and South Closet
21 Souor 1@
th Eastern
294 Yk and North Midland "
13 Evian Counties 4 1 $4 16 IL
334 Midland Great Western—lreland ......
90 Londe. and South Western 4 101 3 4
89 Great Western
72 Midland Meek. 4 1 3 6 94
100 Briatol and Easter
174 Yorh, Newcastle. and Berwick 4 84 514
41 Midland, Birmingham, and Derby
100 Lancaster and Carlisle 4 0 12 6
113 London and North Western Stock
14 London and North Western PVtlts
101 Lancaster and Preston 4 91 17 84
354 Edinburgh and Glasgow 4 6 4 6
18 East Lancashire 4 4 934
49 Dublin and Belhat
35 Great Southern and Western—lndand 4 94 17 3
78 Lencaabire and Yorkshire Stook
67 Glasgow and South Western
34 Caledonian 3 1 64 5 7
114 Greet Northern 3 1 24 12 34
20 Cheater and Birkenhead 2 1 5 5 4
' .. .. . .

Annexed are the latest reports from continental
bourses, as received by Mr. Reuter's telegraphic
express :—Amsterdam, Saturday, closing prices :
Dutch Four per Cents., 94 3-16; ditto Two-and-a-Half
per Cents., 63; Spanish Deferred Three per
Cents., 221 ; the Coupons, 6; the Old Three per
Cents., foreign, 481; Portuguese New, 36i to ;
Austrian Five per Cent. Metallic., 811; Equador,
41; Granada Deferred, ; Peruvian New, 81; ;
Mexican New, 27'. Paris—Closing prices of this
day::—Four-and-a-Ilalf per Cent. ltentes, 101.23 ;
ditto Three per Cents., 73.40.
London, England, 1853-07-05

THE PLATE.

The French packet boat, St. Francois, Captain
freepost, bas arrived at Ham, having left Buenos Ayres
on the 7th, and Monte Video on the 14th of May, thus
bringing intelligence from the Plate River eight day later
than that brought by the Tevint. At Buenos Ayes the
situation was un,hangeet. The federal forees were
still blockading the city, but no important re-
past:nest had taken place between the belligerent
parties. The blockade had been acknowledged by
the American and Brazilian, as well as by the
Er, nth and English naval commanders, but two Brazilian
ships baring transgrevicol the prohibition, and entered the
port. many other vessels did the same, the commanders of
the several intim, giving a tacit assent This circumstance,
it we. apprehended, would prolong the state of seige, still
it was expected that the city must, before long, yield. The
republic of Uruguay is reported to be la a very flourishing
state. All traces of the recent civil wars are rapidly dis-
appearing under tl.e hand of Industry. Old parrs strifes
are Ammo. soil Oribe, formerly the lientensat of Rooms,
and the most ob.tinate enemy of I.7ragssayan independense,
lives tranluilly within a league of tbs walla which he so
lately beneged.
London, England, 1853-07-05

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
Mr. John Gould, of No. 89, Watling-street, lace mer-
chant, and Mr. William Yeomans, of Paul-street, Finsbury,
cooper, were charged, the former with haying furiously
driven a horse and chaise in Mansion-house-street, and
with having assaulted an officer, the latter with having
assisted in committing the assault upon the officer.
Stephen Quested, time-keeper in Mansion-house-street—
At twenty-five minutes to ten on Sunday night I saw
Gould driving a horse in a four-wheeled chaise at the rate
of nine or ten miles an hour, and as he was passing from
King Vi'illiam-street to Princes-street the chaise struck
usainst a chaise-cart which was going at the rate of four or
five miles an hour. In consequence of the collision, four
or five persons who were in the cart were flung out, and
one of them, a female, was seriously injured in the head. Mr.
Gould whipped the horse and tried to get away, but I fol-
lowed and stopped him about half-way down Princes street,
told him what he had done and requested him to return. Ile
refused to do so although I said I was an officer, and
1 then took hold of the horse upon which he lashed me with
his whip. I seized the whip, which broke, and then he
began to job at me with the handle of it. At that moment
up came Yeomans, who was evidently a stranger, and who
got me round the waist, and did all he could to enable
Gould to get away. We tumbled on the pavement, and
then the police came up, and the defendants were given in

charge.
These particulars were corroborated in their essential
points by a porter and a policeman.
Mr. Gould said that his chaise did not even touch the
cart, but the sudden manner in which the latter wu pulled
up caused the immediate pitching forward of the people
who were seated in it. He really did not know that
Tweeted was an officer, and he admitted that he had struck,
that person several times, but then it wu because hi
considered the interference both dangerous and- Imo-

°envy.
Mr. Yeomans said he had been looking on a he was paw-
London, England, 1853-07-05

REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL.

LIVNIPOOL, MONDAY.
At three o'clock this afternoon the new liberal
candidate, Sir Erskine Perry, addressed the electors on
'Change from the window of Messrs. Cooke, in Exchange-
buildings. Although it was raining heavily at the time,
the attendance was very large, and composed principally of
the leading merchants. Mr. Robertson Gladstone, the
chairman of his committee, introduced Sir Erskine to the
meeting, who addressed it at eonsiderablr length, avowing
himself a liberal, and an advocate for reforms of every
description. He referred to statistics to prove that the
trade of Liverpool had increased 400 per cent. since 1831,
which he attributed to the privileges obtained by the popu-
lar party. He referred to the increase of the India and
China trade since the monopoly of the East India Com-
pany was broken down, and the trade thrown open to the
Liverpool and London merchants. He concluded by urg-
ing his claims as a reformer, and as an advocate for those
popular opinions which had so benefited the country. The
meeting was afterwards addressed by Mr. Maxwell, corn-
broker, and concluded by cheering lustily for Sir Erskine
Perry. He was afterwards conducted through the Ex-
change Newsroom by Messrs. Gladstone and Maxwell, and
was received with enthusiastic applause. A meeting of his
supporters is to be held this evening in the Royal Amphi-
theatre.

ELECTION OF ALDERMAN FOR THE WARD
London, England, 1853-07-05

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
CARLISLE RACES.

i 10101741 ARRIVED.—Harker, Garrulity, Neville, Brides.
maid, Miss Carlisle, Lernwhent, John Deny, Gipsy Boy,
AgnesiVieltfield, Helen Faucit, Pitfall, Friar's Hall,Queen
of the Lothians, Stockbridge Buck, Prince President, Little
Jack, Little Davie, Haricot, Lough Hawn, Allegro, Happy
Joe, Roger Thornton, Bold Davie, and several other.
London, England, 1853-07-05

SPAIN.

MADRID, JrNs 30.
A telegraphic despatch has been received announ-
cing that on the 30th June a council of ministers was
appointed to be held at Aranguez, where it was anti-
cipated that the four important questions of the day
—the convocation of the Cortes, the recall of Marshal
Narvaez, the concession of the Northern railway, and
the restitution of the estates of the late Prince of the
Peace to his family, would receive their definite
solution.

June 30.—Three per Cents., 42 13-16; One per
Cent., 23 7-16; Certif., 31.

GERMANY.

The Emperor et Austria has abolished the taxes
paid by the clergy is them parts of his dominions
where the majority of the inhabitants belong to the
Greek Church. the object of this remission at the
present moment is too obvious to need pointing out.
The Austrian government has made representations
to that of Roma to obtain the discontinuance of the
expression " Russo-Greek " church in
The
docu-
ments relative to the eastern question. The Emperor
of Austria has three million subjects professing the
Greek religion.
The Vienne: Lhyd publishes the following opinions
in a leading article: "If Russia should incorporate
the Danubian Principalities she would make an open
enemy of Austria, and it is notorious that a hostile
corps of 30,000 men in Transylvania would force any
Russian army advancing upon Constantinople to re-
treat. Should a war ensue Austria would be in a
fearful position. Inclination and gratitude bid her
make common cause with Russia, but prudence ap-
pears to forbid this. If she cannot remain neuter,
she ought, for reasons which are so obvious as not to
require mention, to go with the west powers and
Germany. When Joseph H. wu urged to assist
Louis XVI., the husband of his unfortunate sister,
Le is said to have replied • Alas! the state his no
sister:"
London, England, 1853-07-05

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

CAMBRIDGE, JCEY 4. M.A. COMMENCEMENT.
I&s3.—At a congregation holden this day. the following
degrees were conferred:—D.D.—John W. Colenso, St.
John's College. LL.D.—Richard Coots, Trinity Hall.
L L B.—M. J. Grimston, Trinity Hall ; Thomas M heeler,
St. John's College. M.A.—King's College—Russell Dey,
A. J. Jame.. Trinity College—F. H. Addams, W. Amos.
W. J. Beaumont, John Blanchard, R. S. Borland, E. L. B.
Boughton Leigh, AV. C. Bmmehead, H. S. Bryant, Henry
Chance, G. R. Chaplyn, J. D. Claxton, J. S. Clay, C. J.
Clay, Hugh Craig, G. W. De Lisle, William Eccles, G. O.
Edwards, T. W. Erle, W. F. Fisher, M. Forster, F. G.
1 Gill, Edwin Gilpin, John Grasett, George Greenwood, W.
Parker lismond, Walter Hamilton, Francis Hoare, F. J.
Holland, W. W. numbley, J. R. Johnson, J. D. Letts, J.
D. Lewis, 11. Lindsay, George Meek, H. W. Middy, C. A.
Nicholson, John Owen, IL. E. Pellew, C. B. Penrice, G. F.
Prescott, H. R. Reynolds, Richard Sedgwick, C. H. Smith,
Frederick Stallard. Jos. Story, S. Taylor, C. C. Turner, R.
0. Turner, W. Q. Williams, T. Wiltshire. St. John's Co-
l lege—J. B. Anstice, S. J. Bodily, E. Boded', C.
Bronke E. Chadwick, J. J. Corr, F. J. Freeman,
E. Gilder, T. A. L. G , J. Hadfield, C. J. Hoyne, F.
Hockin, G. C. Irving, J. G. Jonas, J. B. Kearney, W. V.
Hitching, M.:l. Leicester, Brough Maltby, A. Morley, G.
Norton, Fred. Pouffes' J. Role, D. Simpson, W. H.
' Simpson D. Smith, Fred. Smith, G. R. Taylor, W. H. P.
\Vest a, Herbert Williams. St. Peter's College—Jos. Hall,
T. B. Lennard. Clare Hall—John Bell, (Mo. Giibankr' J.
W. Haddock, 11. C. Mitchinson, C. ?etchers, G. W.
Temple. Pembroke College—E. Terrier, J. It. Holmes,
C. Stephenson, T. W. Thompson. Gonyille and CaMs
College—E. Batty, Fred. Dumergue, A. B. Simpson, T. G.
Stok.e, John Wallis. Corpus Christi Colle..te—Robert
Harper, John Lees, 11. G. Mouic. Queen's College—Lau-
rence Preston. Catharine Hall—Justice Chapman, John
Chelmeky, C. T. Heartley, T. C. Onion, W. Wilson. Jesus
College—'W. Kirkby, E. Seymour. Christ's College—H.
F. Cans,, A. B. Cheales, C. Cobb, Walter Howse, W. Lem,
James Lewis. Magdalen College—John Eddowes, C. E.
Emmanuel College—lt. N. Mutant. E. Hale,
W. 11. Igsrulden, H. Munn, It. F. Whistler. Downing
College—E. ILardeastle. Admission ad eundcm—ltichd,
Win. Hilt'', St. Mary Hall, Oxford. There was a large
assemblage in the Senate House, including a number of
ladies; and before these Dr. Jebn Chambers, of St. J,.hu's
College, and Dr. Charles Harcourt Chambers, of 1 rMity
College, recited their prize essays.
London, England, 1853-07-05

WORCESTER RACES.

HOIISESARRIVED.—Ci arfortb, Kiteflyer, Clotbworker,
Melford, Gladiole, Calot, lanthe, Ibis, Oetavia, Mary Ann,
Missive, Tavistock, Snarry, Chaffwax, Economy, Sally, La
Juice, Massaroni, Balmoral, Boddieote, Emperor, Indiana,
Wave, Oilihmo, Sleeping Partner, Forester, Battery,
Euphemise, and Norna.

DEATH OP NINNTHAMMER.—In consequence of some
internal adhesion, Nina hammer died somewhat suddenly
at Newmarket on Saturday last.
ILLY SUPPLEMENT TO RUFF'S GUIDE.—WO are re-
quested by the publishers to state that in the " July Sup.
;dement," just publ shed, the Nabob, Muscovite, and
Hobby-Horse, were inadvertently included amongst the
acceptances for the Liverpool Cup, and that the weights of
Exact and Gadabout fir the Goodwood Cup might to be
7st 31b each, instead of 7st 21b.

PARTIAL DESTRUPTION OF THE TRIDENT STEAMER
BY I'n m.—Last night, about seven o'clock, a fire broke
out on board that splendid steam ship the Trident, which
only arrived in the afternoon from Leith and Berwick,
loaded with a cargo of cotton and whiskey. It originated
in the hold of the vessel near the funnel, and before the
first alarm could be raised the fl trues had spread with great
rapidity. Messengers were sent for the land and floating
fire engines. and promptly those of the brigade of the A
and B sections were set to work from the street adjoining
St. Katherine's Dock Steam•wharf, whilst the powerful
upper float from Southornik Bridge for the first time
soured its torrents on the travelling flames, as also the
floating engines of the St. Katherine's Dock and the
Rotherhithe briaude. In spite of all this assistance, the
ezertione of the firemen were all but useless, and no hope
was left of saving the "ship or the rest of the cargo till a
hole was forced. through her iron sides, and this,

one forgiveness, .. forgive you. _ .........—on, .__ large __ —. ,orcea through her iron .. -
well, JANE PAUSON." The jury returned as their verdict . added to the water sent ;forth from the engines, in about
" That the child was wilfully murdered by the mother, three hours tended to allay any further fears of the flames
well acted, wae received with great applause at .its conclu-
tuted between them. The piece, which was throughout
Emma Jane Ninon, who also destroyed her own life, whilst spreading. The lose must be very great, but from the eon- . .
~ both called on to
in a state of mental derangement, caused by want and fusion that prevailed on the spot et was impossible to awes. sten, Mr. Robson and the author being
dillies." lain its origin. make their bows.
London, England, 1853-07-02

NI ARKETS.

SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of
the BritiAt possessions in America, computed from the re-
turns made in tho week ending the 28th J sue, 15.53, is
234. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 23e. 10 1.
Sugar, 'he produce of the East ludiis, 23..101.1. The
average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar,
I jointly, is 23e. 80.

- - -
BRI*TOL. JULY 1.
St:oau.—The market is still firm, and Vlry full prices
have been obtained here this week for pan and scale de-
seriptiona ; in both of which a fair cm twit of 'mines, has
been Iran acted. Refiners' produce continues to &Atli freely,
and former quotations are fully supp.trted.
Rum N much wanted, but the supply N quite Ma.l..quate
to the demand.
London, England, 1853-07-02

SINGAPORE.

PIRACY AND MURDER OF AN ENGLISH

CAPTAIN AND CREW.
Letters received from Singapore to the 15th May,
afford shocking details of another of thosa serial
murders on board ship, arising out of the odious
coolie trade. In the present instance the ves-
sel cut off was a foreign vessel, sailing
under the Peruvian flag, but officered by
Englishmen who have fallen victims to the foul
trade in human flesh which has for some few years
past been carried on from China to South America
and the Hay annas. It would appear from the facts
disclosed during an official investigation into the
matter here, that the Peruvian barque Rosa Elias,
of 300 tons, received on board at Cum-sin 1-moon
(between Hong-Kong and Canton), 201 Chi-
nese coolies, of which number one was a doc-
tor bound for Callao. The reason no doubt
for shipping coolies at Cum-sing-moon is
because, there being no consular authority there, the
vilest practices may with impunity be resorted to in
order to secure a shipment of coolies. At Amoy,
where there is a British consul, and the emigrants
were shipped in British vessels, the most outrageous
practices were resorted to in order to induce men to
embark, but in the case of the Rosa Elias there was
not the least surveillance. According to the general
testimony of the men examined (who are not alleged
to have had any share in the murders committed on
board), the major part of them were kidnapped and
oreiNy c arried on board, or enticed by the Chinese
coolie brokers on various pretexts to see the vessel, from
which they were not again suffered to depart. Many
of the parties thus shamefully decoyed consisted of
boys under 12 years of age, the Ron Elias having
45 of this latter class on board. It would also ap-
pear, from the coolies' statements that they were
informed by their merciless shippers that the vessel
was destined for a country abounding in gold, and
that they would be employed in disembowelling the
precious metal, whilst, in fact, the shippers contem-
plated employing them as guano diggers. Under
such circumstances we need not be surprised that
after a few days at sea men so shipped became dis-
satisfied with their lot, and anxious to return
to their own country. Well, with this
living cargo, without an interpreter, the barque
Rosa Elias quitted the Canton river early in March,
under the command of an Englishman named George
Wcstby, and P. W. Dempster as mate. The vessel
was fitted up with a slave deck—that is, the space
between decks, originally about 61 feet, was divided
into two tiers, each about three feet in height, into
which the coolies were packed. For some time after
quitting Cum-sing-moon all went on well, but ere a
month had elapsed the supply of water to the coolies
was curtailed nearly one-half, upon which they ex-
pressed much dissatisfaction, and eommenced a row
on board, which was suppressed on the crew being
furnished with firearms. The latter were not used
on this occasion, but the strong and resisting feeling
London, England, 1853-07-02

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

(By ELECTRIC TELEGRAM.)
PLYMOUTH, SATURDAY, 11 A.M.
The General Screw Steam Shipping Company s
vessel Hydaspes arrived this morning from the Cape!
She has a cargo of sugar and some passengers. Her
mail was sent home by the Magdalena.

DENTIeTRY IN SPAIN.—The authorities of Madrid
have deemed it necessary to prohibit the drawing of teeth
in the public streets ; lint, because it is derogatory to the
dignity of the dentists' profession ; and, secondly, because
" it stains the streets with blood."
London, England, 1853-07-02

1 Ei6
20

BIITI6I
Aberdeen
Belfast and Ballymena
Belfast and County P
Birkenhead, Lane ~
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Chester and Holy
Cork, Blackrocit,
Cora and Bandon
Dublin and Belfast.
Dublin and Drogheda.
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee and Arbroath .
Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen.
Dundalk and Enniskillen
East Anglian ....
East Lancashire .
Eastern Counties
Eastern Union
Edinburgh and Glasgow
'Edinburgh, Perth, &
Exeter and Creditors

8.1
t 22

6;006
216

663
263177631
167
341
9

4i131
126

79}
149

,Glasgow and South
Great Northeni&
Great Southern &
Great Western....
Irish South Eastern
Kendal and Windermere
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and Y--.
Liverpool,Crosby,
Londonderry and
London and North v. _
London and Blackwall
London, Brighton, en"
London and South
!Londonderry and 1
Manchester, Sheff., _
Manchesterand SouthJi
Maryport and Carlisle.
'Midland
Midland Great We
Monklanda
Newcastle and Carlisle
North British ...
North Western.—
0i1.,W0rc.,& Wo
:scottish Central
Scottish Midland,
Shrewsbury and
Shrewsbury and I
Shropshire Union
South Devon
South Eastern ..,
South Wales
SouthYork.,Doncestero.
Stockton and Hr•tlepool
Taff Vale
Ulster
Waterford and Kilkenny.
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whitehaven Junction.
York, New.& Berwick,._ _
& N. Mid. & LeedsNortherni

207
1,256
1,559
1,359
642
787
205
781

218 i
131

1,208
?.,655
145

6$
2.5
12
650

164
63

Foastour,
Dutch Rhenish
L,Tons and Moditcrrano—
Maria Antonia
Monterean and Troyes
Namur and Liege
Northern of France
Orleans and Central*

41
577
/
?AO

1 Paris and I. any
Paris and Rouen _

Paris and Strasburgh
Rouen and Havre
Saasbni and Meuse

'909
2,609
1,011
1,020
766

142
2,031
742

1,681
2,240
:3,385
1,048
161

_,510
6,097
218
1,062
1,466

8,?44

'A7
3,680
491

, Western of France 12,7; - 4,929
WM, the tragic on the U!IOUS and Central, Os-
oz. anti Tours and Nantes :foes.

1862. 1863.
9111.
1,555 1,618 1
melts
ty Down 275 281
e., & Cheshire 1,691 2,212
6,211 5,395 I
8,717 10,021 I
Ahead
and Passage 169 216
154 207
at Junction 944 1,256
heda l,OBB 1,659 '
stown
r wan
benleen June. 680 787
niskillen
638 781
4,598 5,167
and Norfolk 16,062 17,208
2,470 2,655
Basgow 3,636 4,145
& Dunisie 2,379 2,755
iton
G 95 902
th Western 3,903 4,730 I
,E.Lincolash. 11,628 15,904
Western(lr) 5,265 6,227
21,277 24,018
era
denser. 222 259
Ands
forluhire 18,042 20,245
& Southport 408 484
1 Coleraine - 89
th Western
1,554 1,457
n, and S. Coast 12,157 13,207
h Western
1 Enniskillen. 318 447
& Lincoln 6,663 7,765
ionthJunction 608 667
63a 832
23,905 26,632
Western (Ire ) 2,646 3,101
906 909
:arlisle
3,315 4,011
655 1,020
'olverhampton 722 1,766
2,019 2,171
a 652 695
Birmingham 835 742
1 Chester
703 742
2,046 2,391
15,135 17,198
1,756 3,532
master& Gook 1,287 1,681
artlepool
2,630 3,385
9081 '1,048
Kilkenny 54 161
Limerick
508. 640
action 2261 263
erwick, &York
Leeds Northern 24,972 28,038
RION.
1,402, 1,510
iterranean
209. 218
Troyes
ge
21,342.25,210
mance
12,628125,958
a
7,08.5 8,744
burgh 9,550 21,547
rre
279 491
ince
London, England, 1853-07-02

THE COMMITTEE ON DOCKYARD
APPOINTMENTS.

THE LATE BOARD OF ADMIRALTY AND CASE OF
LIEUTENANT ENOLEDUE. —Yesterday the committee
whose sittings were a short time since so protracted rela-
tive to the appointments and promotions in the different
dockyards, and in which the proceedings of the late Board
of Admiralty were involved, reassembled, in pursuance of
an order of the house, to inquire into the circumstances
connected with the memorials and correspondence regarding
the restoration of Lieutenant Engledue by the late
of Admiralty to his former rank in the service. The am-
mitts* consisted of Lord Seymour, chairman ; Lord Hotham,
Sir B. Hall, Sir F. Davie, and Mr. Beckett. Admiral
Berkeley, Captain Buncombe, M.P., Sir T. Herbert, M.P ,
and several other witnesses having been examined respect-
ing the circumstances of the transaction, the committee
adjourned to Tuesday next.
London, England, 1853-07-02

TURKEY.

VIENNA, TILURSDAY.
From Constantinople, of the 20th, we hear that
the Porte sends an ambassador to St. Petersburg.

SATVIID 1Y MORNINO.
The following telegraphic despatch has been re-
ceived from Vienna

" On the 25th.12,000 Russians entered Jassy."

There is a positive lack of news from Turkey and
the Danube. Letters from St. Petersburg, of the
19th ult., state that the Czar had learnt the character
of the irate by which the Sultan had confirmed the
right of his non-Mahommedan subjects, but was not
less resolved upon humiliating Turkey. The old cant of
not intending war is again applied to the impending
invasion of Moldo.Wallachia—as if any Russian were
ever suspected of intending more than to take and
keep possession of the territory.
London, England, 1853-07-02

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENIXO.
Among the many rumours this day afloat is one to
the effect that General Castelbajac is about to be
recalled from his post of Minister Plenipotentiary at
St. Petersburg. This, however, is not regarded as
a rupture of diplomatic relations between France
and Russia, but is attributed to some displeasure
felt in high quarters at the want of early information
from that capital. The name of the person that
would succeed him—supposing the rumour correct—
is not very clearly ascertained, though that of M. de
Morny is for the third or fourth time mentioned.
New rumours are again current of some changes
in the French cabinet. The definitive retirement
of M. Fould is for the hundredth time spoken of,
with M. do Porsigny for his successor. M. Curlier,
former Prefect of Police, is spoken of for the
Home Department, and M. Daum for Finance, while
M. Bineau would go to the Bank. These are the
on (Ids of the day. Another version is that M. de
Morny will go to the Home-office, and M. Fould to
the Finance department.
On the Bourse to-day the market for public secu-
rities suffered from the receipt of unfavourable intelli-
gence respecting the progress of events in the East,
and a decline of more than 1 per cent. took place in
the Three per Cents., the precise amounts being
lf. 20c. in the quotation for money, and lf. sc. in
that for the end of the month. The Four-and-a-Half
per Cents. met with better support, and only declined
25c. for cash, and 30e. for the account. flank of
France shares fell 201. The following were the
prices at the termination of business. For cash :
Three per Cents., 75.10; Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
100.80. For the account : Three per Cents. 75.20 ;
Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 100.75. Bank stock,
2,855 f.
Northern, 870.50; Orleans, 1,030.30; Paris and
Strasbourg, 870 ; Paris and Lyons, 875.50.