The Express.
London, England, 1847-02-08 00:00:00

NAVAL.

P..arenorrir, Foe. 7.—Sir Hamilton Seymour and suite embarked
yesterday morning on board the Medea, which .hip immediately pro-
ended to the Tagus, taking deep aches for Vice-Min. Sir W. Parker.
The Medea proceeds from Lisbon to the East Indies; carrying out
dolistelms for Rear-Adm. there, .t the Cape of Good Hope, and
Rear-Adm. Ingleileid, East Indies. Arca, st. v., arrayed this der, to
load with prowl:dons for helm& Tartarus, at v., arrived to-dap, to
be employed a a tender to the St. Vincent.
Drvueroar, P.S. G.—Centaur, et-C, and Stromboli, at., both sailed On
the et►, with meal for Scotland Mariner, I 4 was oomrsiudoned on
the stA by Corn. C. M. Mathison. Express, 4 was liken into dock
on the sth, to have her copper deemed, and =docked on the 6th.
Orders hare been received to enrol the hired men in the Ito* Dock-
yerd Battalion. This battalion will, it is expected, exceed 2,000 men.
Woote teat Fre 7.—Rommond, st-v.. (hen Foote, leg on Friday
afternoon for Gimwthithe. Alter her composers have teen adjusted she
will prayed to Plymouth te be paid in advance. Avon, st-v., Com.
FL C. Otter, left this port on Vralay.—Odin, d.-v., was takes out of
the toxin on Thunalay, and will proceed on Tuesday to Deptford,
where she will take in MO tons of meal, and mooted direct to Ireland.
Mr. J. Chatfield, the rewly.appointed Amiatant Master Shipwright,
assumed his duties on Thursday last.
The enrolment of volunteers in this Teed to going on, but the men
loin very slovrty, from a general dislike to aesume a military character.
Norms:set or H. M. antra—At Liston. Feb. I, Hibernia, TVs-':
&Isar, Canopus, Superb, and Ammon. The Rodney and Albion
mind on the 27th Mien. for Malta. At Gibraltar, Jan. 28, Virago
and Syren. At Oporto, Feb. 2, Gladiatar, Polyphemus, and Fluent:.
The Bloodhound was also in the Douro, but was to sail on the 3rd
Feb. for England. In Vino Bay, Feb. 3, the Nautilus, which sailed
some day for the south. Off Finisterre, Feb. 3, the Rapid, going to
the moth. At Malta, Jan. 24.—The Ceyloo, receiving ship, bearing
the Soot of Rea-ALIOI. Sir C. Curtis, second in oorainand ; Inconstant,
36 . Spart. It ; Rosetta et. • Research. aurr.-cutter ; Locust et ;
Trident; Wog ; and Weed Pet st.-tug. At Corfu, the Meteor.
At the Plewam, the Pantame. At &rout, the Harlequin. At
Bmrrna, noes.
Paosiornma—lient. Jobs Smith (el to be Retired Comm. of ISIS.
A recuterament—Lleut. B. Aplin to Redwing. Awist..Surgemss.
W. IL Doggett, to Caledonia; William Alain, to Griffin. Midship-
man H. A. Reilly, to Excellent Clerk R. J. Tucker. to Feathery.
ficu.od Engineer T. IL Symons to Rosamond. Third Ecutioyer J. H.
Hewlett, and Acting Third Engineer F. 11. Gillham, to Wiiii.ull and
Mary. Mastres.Amilant G Willoughby, to Mariner. Clerk's-As.
aimant O. F. Chigoe, to William cad Mary ; E. Kirby. to Ocean ;
and A. Whiffon, to Mastiff. Meng-Glimmer W. Hinkley. to Expellent.

MILITARY.
Pormannew. Fan 7.—The depot of the 77th. instead of bunts con-
veyed in a Ord Tar et., 4 now ordered to aortas* in the Birken-
head at, t. beseyezpectel litre from the eastward, with the '
&MM. eMinnefigligpogs of the Seth regiment. On her &7=
bey la:: put on board the P.etribution at.-ahip for
Weetaroto. Ft s. 7.—Tbo committee of alarm appointed to
=bubere mime atessectoi with the Boys! Military Amdenty
Wow 110 iikos. The insulates ea the part of some of
Iles Weis at ecstasies. the Llint.-004"tra. Parker, has
YEA enkr LAMM.' as adobe hoto the barracks or
es Wes ot Woolurielt, towitski don be lours of ettrel4
lion to Watoieh Comemet‘' Mdse re sot to be Slowed
to pea They are air Aker in the
=beeihout a pontras the Too. xtra
et agar, no she le le egoolotol to the Academy, to
Mast in w MeiMenance
ittionin aim tookoll peoterday for the
tcornedisie eminelisticnci N. am (Sadness sad
Wines) ter Or saw et Now • ilabseraws• ecoolutleg of
two diem ma 40 otooesnlolmet slaw ad New ore midis
sten nese Is Ara kr the Owe et Ord Rea •
wassiolig et sass totoommleksol alma era as kit rm.
loaelkoh, take tot. tor Bela Ario ben k.Mpb
thwii= pow& =ppd. osier doh 2./.. eared..
Sot ohm Ito ma mot to se Opt of ONO ma sew his.
bad AN to eouk theioollia it kite rod and in
semi walreisoit Ms biliptoot alleso le I 5 It stated
eel, It Iwo Yi hets a Ask wow k Hew bawd kirk, the late
vier, tit slomputipohe of Bid mil Mee loin mot dowered. and
'or troops Ism brie mod lbe abastitor glib Mimed the dattapts
to destroy Ore termobilleet al toway.
Her Myatt's pesommat haw to Moo as Ikea
serving in Meth hooka to She edema et two regiments. awl the
Plod Light Woozy sod kit Past 001 rotordlotly seer be.. seat
spring.. -United Grebe Q.r.

SPORTING.
SITMWO AT MANCIIERTEIL—Tatosr.
MI.Tr.O/01.1,0,1 9TWIR.-100 10 6 wet Rourtori (t.) ; 100 to 6 Ma
Pink Bonnet (I); 100 to II add Lady Sarah (t.). •
Ceram 01:P.-20 to lapt
aMeniploant(t.) ; 20 to 1 egg The Lend, ;
s6ot
XI to 1 Bedlam •30to 1 tn. rui.h ;30to 1
Okra ra it to 1 ags Punch ; 50 to 1 apt Fltarrilliain (t.);apt Cameraso to I
Mat btinjr (t) ; 50 to 1 apt PAr Tattoo Sykes ; 50 to 1 apt .sialtotin.
The Haar.-10 b $ eget Van Tromp; 11 6* 1 add Wrote ; 11 to
Vr.g.11"4" t4 aTow ' `gt2raut,'''g', b,"`l'lglver.o7,l7tl,l`gr,
(t. freely).
Tar Comae Ci-e.—lt apron that dadiggier 13111 remains in after
''klitt:r/a= eeI3IOTISIING 11(7.}:TLNG.—Fato•r.
D, oar.—/thastantanthoa beat Valiant, and won the stakes.
Tor Coe.—Victor beat Dowager QUM, and won the Cup.
°.e.. and L•ady divided the dote., after two undecided
tiourann

' time had betn living arart from him, went to the City
Arms, accompanied by some friends, for the purpose of pre-
venting the money to paid by the incoming landlord from
getting into the hands of her hothead, whom she believed t•
be entirely under the iuttueuce of the defendant, and by hie
kept in a continued state f int ,xiestiun. dbe found ter
husband in • state of inebriety that induced the other parties
to the transfer to pay the money to her, and she received a
cheque from the clerk of Mears. Reid and Co., the brewers,
on his principals, which, however, they the next day refused
to pay to her without her husband's authority. As New-
man and the defendant wire living in adultery together, and
Mrs. Newman, with her child, was compelled to take refuge
with her mother, the proaecutrix, Mr. Noble. a relative by
marriage, filed the bill already mentioned. The motion to
take that bill off the file elicited from the defendant the affi-
davit on which this indictment was founded, in which she
distinctly swore that on the occasion of the transfer, Newman
was made drunk by his wife, who used every effort in her
power to make him drunk. As this imputation on Mrs.
Newman was deemed material to the question whether the
bill should be taken off the file, it was thought necirsary to
prefer this indictment. Mrs. Newman, Mr. Noble, Mr.
Fulmer, the clerk of Messrs. Reid, and Mr. Msaterman, the
attorney for the prosecution, who were all present on the
occasion alluded to, contradicted this statement, and, with
the exception of Mr.i Dieter, attributed the drunkenness of
Newman to the efforts of the defendant Mr. Serjeant C.
Jones end Mr. Parry for the defence, called Newman, a
youth who had been barman to him, and a man who had
taken away mime of the parties in his cab, who distinctly
confirmed the etatement in the affidavit.—Lord Denman
having summed up, the jury, after a abort deliberation,
returned a verdict of Guilty.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Nlw Pun.—Before air P. Pollock, CS., and Common Juries.
TOOTRY V. BROWNI.—LIABILITT or PAkINTS TOR
GOODS 81:PPLIE1D TO CRILDRIN.—The plaintiff was a bock-
seller, carrying on business in Piccadilly ; the action was
brought for books supplied between September, 1844, and
November, 184.5, to the defendant's son, who was then a
pupil at King's College, studying with a view to proceeding
to Cambridge, and eventually taking orders in the etitabli•bcd
church. The books supplied consisted of a "Roman
Missal," • "Roman Breviary," " Newman's Sermons,"
" Pussy's Sermons," and several other works which are cha-
racterised as Puseyite publications. Prom that course of
study or some other reason it appeared that the defendant's son
had thought proper to become a Roman Catholic, and the de-
fendant, who is a gentleman of fortune residing in Pimlico,
positively rained to pay for the publications supplied by the
plaintiff, the case on whose behalf consisted of evidence of tre
delivery of the books, and the fact that the defendant's
son had been a theological student, proposing to become
• clergyman of the established church, at the time the
goods were supplied.— Mr. Parry conducted toe
case for the plaintiff, and Mr. Whately, Q.C.,
for the defendant. —The Lord Chief Baron was clearly
of opinion that there was no question whatever to be left to
the jury. The defendant could only be liable for goods sup-
plied to his son, if they were supplied upon his credit, and he
had given authority to his son to pledge his credit. Here
there was no evidence whatever that the father bad given
any such authority.---Mr. Parry suggested that the question
for the jury was whether the bOoks supplied were ' neces-
saries " suitable to the condition and position of the de-
fendant's son.—The Chief Baron said that that question could
only arise where the action was brought against • minor,
and the minor pleaded infancy. A father could not be liable
unless he had authorised his own credit to be pledged.—The
plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited.
Sittings in Banco after Hilary Term.--Newirrial Paper.
DOE AND WRIAH V. LAROFIRLD.—COPYHOLD TENANT.—
Aomtaatox or EVIDINCII.—This was an action of eject-
ment, brought to recover certain copyhold lands in Somerset-
shire, which was tried before Mr. Baron Platt on the last
circuit. The lessor of the plaintiff claimed as the lord of the
manor of Long Sutton, contending that the estate had 'zooid,
on the occasion of the death of one Sylvester Langfield,
eighteen years ago, 'the was alleged to have been merely the
tenant of the property for his own life. In support of this
ease the plaintiff relied mainly on an admission of Langfield
that he held the estate " by life interest."
The learned Baron refused to let the case go to the jury
on this evidence, which he thought to be wholly insufficient
to support the case of the plaintiff, and he therefore noisuited
hind A rule nisi for a new trial having been obtained, on
I the ground of misdirection on this and another point, Mr.
Butt and Mr. Moody now showed cause, coutcuding that the
ruling of the learned baron was quite correct, as the admis-
sion in general amounted to nothing mere than a general
statement of the value of the tenant's interest, which would
be a life interest even if his wife. who was the defendant, and
his son, had a remainder after his death.—Mr. Crowder Mr.
Cockburn, and Mr. Prideaus appeared an support of the
rule, and urged that the very ambiguity of the expression
" life interest" rendered it necessary that the judge should
submit it to the jury for their opinion, coupled with such
remarks as he might deem fit to make to them. It is im-
possible to say that it amounted to nothing at all, for it is
capable of the construction contended for by the plaintiff,
and that is enough to make it evidence to go to the jury,
even though the jury ought not to adopt it.—At the conclu-
sion of the cue, the court took time to consider its judgment.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Nm Pairs.—Befare Yr. 'mike Coltman and a Special Jury.
F r. HAIMAN.—CLAIM AGAINST AN ISSIALANCE
COMPANY 7111SIATIED.—MT. M. D. Hill, Mr. Lush, end Mr.
Scotland, for the plaintiff ,• Mr. Berjeant Channel!, Mr.
Montague Smith, and Mr. Creasy, for the defendant. This
was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a machine-
maker in Great fhit:ou-street, Clerkenwell, against the de-
fendant, as treasurer to the Sun Fire Insurance Company,
to recover 8631. 15s , being the amount which the plaintiff
claimed for certain damages which his property had sus-
tained through fire. It appeared, from the evidence ad-
duced oaths put of the plaintiff, that he was insured in
the Sun Fire Office, and that a fire occurred in his manu-
factory on the 10th Jan., 1846, and that a great portii.n of
the building, and many of the machines arid implements
used in the business, were considerably injured or altogether
destroyed. The plaintiff caused an inventory to be made of
the property damaged, and the amount of the loea was
estimated at 8631. 15s. The value of the goods before
the fire was alleged to be 1,3821. 15a. 6d.. and the
sum which the plaintiff claimed from the Insurance
Company was the full amount of his policy. The di-
rectors, however, resisted the claim, stating that the
plaintiff had not sustained so great a loss as he represented,
and on this ground they defended the present action, paying
5001. into court in full discharge of their liability. The
plaintiff's case was supported by the testimony of several
persons who carried on business of a similar nature, and
who had examined the property in question. Thee, wit-
nesses stated that the dam wes a just one, and that the
plaintiff had acted with the greatest fairness in making his
calculations.

On behalf of the defendant it was contended that thr
plaintiff had overvalued his property, in order that the In-
nuance Company might place him in a better position ; and
with • view of establishing this defence witnesses were
called, who stated that they wire well acquainted with the
value of such goods as those which the plaintiff was bosun d
against, s•d that in their opinion 500/. was amply sufficient
to cover the amount of the lose. The case, therefore, re-
solved itself into the question as to whether the plaintiff
ought to have been satisfied with the sum tendered by the
defendants as the total value of the property alleged to have
been destroyed.—The jury returned a verdict for the de-
fendant.

Fn.u. . —Bennis bast Unismint. and won the stakes.
ee.nre.—lfeslt been Damegis. ins the cakes.
Borrower liwtsa,—.lsallmat eel wen
Itl. nee o erween.—lladoinne beet and won the otakeo.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COUST.—DOare the Recorder..

A BLOW BY MISTAIL/L—Akzarsder /11.LeisA was indicted
for cutting and wean in. Mary Woods, with intent to
murder hi r, on the 26th of December. The detals of this
case, which hare appeared In our police reports, are these :
On the evening in question, the prisoner, who had been out
all day, came home in a state of great excitement, and com-
menced quarrelling with his wife. Mrs. Woods interfered
to mike peace between them, and succeeded in persuading
Mrs. M`Leish to go into her (prosecutrix's) room until the
primmer's rage was cooled. A few minutes after, Mrs.
Woods went into the room where the prisoner was, when
he struck her a violent blow on the temple, inflicting a deip
cat, and wounding the artery' the effects of which her
time
life was for some in danger. He wes given into cus-
tody, when he declared that he had intended to strike his
wife, and not Mrs. Woods, who was his best friend. On
Mrs. Woods being called for to give evidence against the
prisoner, she did not answer, and it was discovered that she
was not in attendance. The Recorder, therefore, ordered
her recogt4sances to be estreated. Other evidence having
been given in support of the ease, the Recorder summed up,
and the jury returned a weak of " Guilty of an assault,
with intent to do grievous bodily harm " The prisoner was
sentenced to be imprisoned in the House of Correction, and
kept to bard labour, for one year.
ltvacte.—John Menzies, Patrick Scully, Dennis Sulli-
van, and James Callaghan, were Indicted for assaulting
Payne, a eerji ant of police, and two consteblee, Thomas
Richards and George Griffith,, while in the execution of their
duty, and with having rescued from their custody a person
named Wittey. About seven o'clock in the evening of the 3rd
January, a quantity of cigars were stolen from the shop of
Mrs. Baker, • tobacconist, residing in the Borough ; in
formation of the robbery was given to a policeman, together
with a description of the thief, in consequence of which,
suspicion fell on the boy Wittey,who, the police were aware,
frequented tke Tailors' Arms, in Gravel-lane, Southwark.
The police proceeded there with the prosecatrix, and, as
they expected, found Witter carousing with the pri.onen
and other companions. Mrs. Baker at once identified
Wittey as the person by whom the robbery had been com-
mitted, and the pilice immediately approached him for the
purpose of taking him into custody; but the prisoners and
others immediately declared that they would not allow him
to be taken, and commenced a general attack upon them by
throwing pewter pots at their heads, sod otherwise ob-
structed them in the execution of their duty. A general row
ensued, during which Wittey contrived to make his escape
from the hose. The police were compelled to retreat, and
when they gained the street were foLowed by a mob of men
and boys, who followed and pelted them. At length they
• obtained additional assistance, and having returned to the
spot succeeded in apprehelm'ing the prisoners, each of whom
they identified as having taken an active part in the riot and
subsequent rescue. The jury found all the prisoners
and the Court sentenced each of them to be transported fur
seven years.

tab) flue!Halm.

COURT OF QUERN% RENCK
No 4 Pen,—Before Lord Delman and Common Juries.
THE QUEEN D. MART DIXON.—INDICTMENT FOR Psi-
nitY.—Bil F. Thesiger, Q.C., Mr. Parry, and Mr. Ste-
phenson, appeared for the prosecution in this case, whirls
was an indictment for perjury, alleged to have been com-
mitted in swearing an affidavit used for supporting a motion
in the Court of Chancery. The object of the motion was to
take *Stile file a bill put on it by a Mr. Noble, as the next
Ibileslacese Newman, for the purpose of having it declared
KIK Swam was incapable of taking care of himself and
Ids , and of appointing a committee. The ground
by Ws right of self control was his alleged ha-
bituK ilmihsalso ; and, in addition to other facts, reliance
was
plined by tbe supporters of the bill on the circumstances
which took plains when Newman transferred his interest
in • public-house at Poplar, called the City Arms,
of wire he was the landlord. On the day of the
tromilln, January 29, 1845, Newman's wife, who fur some

NRW COURT.
SAINDLINO.—Jawm Edward Carnegie, aged 48, who
styled himself " Honourable Captuin," but was deocribed
M the calendar as a " labourer," waa charged urn two
indictments with obtaining 51. from Andrew Smith,
with intent to cheat and defraud him thereof; and a third
indictment charged him with di treading a Mr. Holt at 3W.
—The C, minim Serjeant summed up, and the jury di tiered
the prisoner Guilty. He wee then indicted for obtaining,
in the meaner aforesaid, a quantity of eharopagur nod

THE EXPRYSS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1847.

af. iC c•sir from • Mr. Holt, With a iike intent to
defraud.—The jury found hint The prisoner
was again indicted with a young Frenthwoman. named
Eugenie Dolever, who was taken on I judge's Wre-
nn t and brought into court on Thursday.—Mr. hallantine
I said this was a serious charge against both prisoners, and the
female, who stated herself to be the wife of the other'. had
taken an active part in a conspiracy to defraud to a iuite
amount. Whether the prisoners were man and wife he ‘itd
not know, but, at all events, out of companion to her, ha
should not offer any evidence in thin ease against either of
the prisonen.—Verdict, Acquittal. The female then left
her seat and stood near the man, and began to harangue the
court in favour of her alleged husband, but Mr. Clarkson
besought her silence.--The court sentenced Carnegie to be
transported beyond the sea for the term of seven years.

through parties connected with theta, and did bate portions
of stock, but to no great extent. With respect to tos other
securities, the Bank was leaving bills to run out and loges
to be repaid, without replacing the funds so paid in.
The decrease of specie and bullion in the present account
makes • total outflow from the Bank within the month of
January of 2,049,9141. The next returns may be expected
to show • further considerable reduction in the stock of
metallic values, as the present return embraces • small pro-
portion only of the 250,0001. or 300,0001. despatched by the
Cambria steamer ou the 4th instant for the United States.
It may be doubted whether for the present any considerable
‘ustoties more will go forward to that quarter, at least un-
til !artier adricea about the rates of exchange ruling there.
For the YorksZtire packet; reported at Liverpool, brings the
rates of exchange at New York on the 16th ultimo, as exclu-
sively given in the !Urea', at 106 to 1061, which, under
actual circumstances, is a material improvement. At those
rates, with irourance at 30s. per cent., interest, commis-
sion, freight, and other aurae.' in addition, the shipment
of specie would not prove no beoeficial an ocierition perhaps
as to induce merchants to rus• the risk of • further move-
ment upwards of exchange in that quarter. In the mean-
time we areper contra receiving some metallic remittances
from other quarters. About 60,9001. is Inn reported by one
arrival from the west roast of Amnica.
The Bank of France, it is underdood, has not yet drawn
out one half of tee 800,000!. of silver purchased from the
Bank of England. The amount is, et course, denied to ac-
count as if actually in hand, and similarly deducted from
the returns of stock in the Bank of Entfand. It is pos.
Bible the silver maay be kept here as the basis of exchange
operations, contemplated or in progress.
The New York papers by the Yorkshire contain • report
of the treasurer of Pennsylvania to the state legislature,
achiaing that he was prepared to pay the dividends eta the
debt in full, on the let of this month, besides paying off
relief notes to the araount of the half yearly pro rata (Jibe
200,000 dollars annually allocated to that purpose.

Beak Stork. 103 4 04.04 ter aceeset, Olt I
3 per et Lea. AIMS., sl{ I k I Padttiseeltills,l,oood.,l64., 7
3 per Ct. 04•44114. AW..111 I Ail Dino. WV.. e 7
New Si - Ct. Ana. 04 4 ILW Same, 4 7
Lag Asa... ex. Sti J1M.0.40

5 per Ct. Bradllea Bomb, MK. I
) per Ct. Smolt& 12.4 a, Lett. Pei.
Veb. 11,11 l2, 11)
a per Ct. Clatheo Bowls, elf Do. 111•. from Kay, 1311,11
3 pee Ct. do. Deterred, 334 li Do P. 25 hoods, 14
1 per Ct. Otehasls Hoods, IP Do Deferred, Ile
3 per Ct. Delano, 1144, 2le 3 per Ct. Ppoolsh Ileaes. 34) 4
Do. Amt. Feb 11, FA Do MD. Feb. 11, 312
e per Ct Feetorlaa Ikeda. Kt 0 per (X Deletes Ids., Ti. Oh. 1142
3 per Ct. Nasals. heeds, MK. 1124 4 per Ct. !latch Certllkatee, ell f

PARIS. Fs.. lb.

~R
YW~.

1910C13 All
For

I per Casts. .1 TI"
3 no. . . 111 SO
40 D.. . . 100 IS
4 D.. . .1 1"
Milos 5,1040 ~ 101
4
De. 0.
1048 .1
D.
..
DD.- .
ep4.4 lenge .i 'S
lIIi 64
110•100 loaf
Tnefory Da4014 ~1 pc+ fret „
Elaat Sham •' ..
Dzefrore <a Lemke (14 bye, If Iff.
D. Do. Dro 41•04), SI W.

71 10
111 23

" •1_ •i

J 8 SO
IS 73
716 I.

Lamm. I Chula..
77 93 7$
920 7060
111 10 11l 20
l•

alllW2/14111. 3.--Dote A. debt Terowod•• 4.01' pre Pews, 63.1119
Time per Own „RIP, 714. F..w per Geste.. 909. 919. A mar Pyod. na-
me' w-lialf per Cent... 74. Nei Con Comp., Pour word •Halt pr beam,
1129. 173. K. lodla Loam. Poor per Crow., 91. 919. gwehosseo
Loodon,llll7 . two 1409044, 11.117. 0. 110aberg.21.75, two so 3, 33.30.
Ow Paris, 34.42; two months, 34 IL
boevon, Jan 14-411 N on Lambs. 149.1044. Paris- 3.44, 3429. Amster.
dann n; M osborp. 33, 334 „Ikons's, 774,774.
•

CALCUTIA, DLc. .21.—The money market presents but
little change. Opium c:earances hare gone on without any
great demand for accommodation, but latterly the market
has been more active under the large shipments of misce
now in progress; the second opium sale or the mason will
take place on the 28th inst., which may call for ascomroodatios ;
at present, however. the market is easy ; the following 'bows
market value of bullion and foreign coin and the rates of
banking transactions ; the latter are without alteration from
last quotations: Exchange active from 2a. Odd. tots. Oyd.