The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1867.

with a ,r offence on another day. The man accii.e.l
said I.e h.Ol only received one summons, and he appeared
to arviwer it. _ . _

Mr. lb-neon said the warrant had not been executed, and
as the in II had :tivared to a summons for an offence on
another day that case alone would he heard.
This was understood to be the hat of numerous batches
of drovers who have been summoned and fined is. GI and
:a. each, for driving foreign cattle along the public strteta
during the prohibited bourn, which they were compelled to
do, or commit another offence, for which they equally
liable to be fined. The foreign cattle are landed at Brown's
Wharf, Blackwell, belonging to the General Steam Naviga-
tion l'ompany, at uncertain hours, and all have to be in-
spected by the government officials before they are driven
away. The drovers are compelled to wait until the
inspection is over until they can drive away the cat-
tle. These is only one alternative, to keep the cattle
in the sheds and half stifle them until the regulation hours
arrive. _ _ .

Mr. Benson said he would now state publicly
how he intended to act in future in thine case a.
He really thought there ought to be some relaxations made
by the commissioners of police in their rules and regula-
tions relating to the driving of foreign cattle along the
public streets. The cattle arrived at all hours, and some-
times in very large numbers. Every head of cattle had to
be inspected before the drovers were allowed to drive them
away from the wharf. On the very day the defendants
were charged with committing an offence, 1,714
head of cattle were landed at Brown's Wharf,
and oach beast underwent an inspection. The
drovers were compelled to drive them away front the wharf
during the prohibited hours, or else commit another
offence—cruelty to animals—for which he would certainly
fine them if they were brought before him. He could nut
go on depriving men of two or three days' pay and inter-
fering with an important trade unless the rules were
relaxed. Numerous drovers, poor and industrious,
placed under peculiar difficulties and restrictions,
were deprived of their hard earnings through the rules
and regulations of the Commissioners of Police, and they
ought to be relieved from further trouble while in the
pursuit of their industrial occup►tions. Until some re-
laxation of the rules took place, he should inflict the
ridiculously small fine of la in each case, which
would bring our municipal laws into contempt—a thing
which ought to be avoided. They must either drive foreign
cattle over the streets during the prohibited hours, or he
guilty of gross cruelty. He fined the defendants 61 each
without costs.
WANDSWORTH.
EXTRAnRDINARY CAREER OF A THIEF.

Charles Barton, 27, who described himself an a commer-
cial traveller, was finally examined on three charips of
house robbery.
The prisoner was taken into easterly in a somewhat sin-
gular manner. While some young ladies at the house
of Mrs. Edward Brown, a widow, residing at East-
hill, Wandworth, were on the lawn playing at croquet,
Harriett Powell. one of the servants, went upstairs
into her mistress's bed-roooru and saw in the glass
the reflection of the prisoner, who was behind the
curtains of the bed, and creeping under it. She left the
room without taking any notice of him, and shut the door.
She then communicated with her fellow servants, and
while watching she saw him get out of the window
and stand on the sill. Finding he was observed, he
jumped back into the room, and broke a window. He
dropped from another window, and was chased, and
apprehended with the stolen property in his pos-
session, namely, a gold watch, pocket barometer, k.c., of
the value of 201. He was afterwards found wearing two
rings which were the proceeds of another robbery at the
house of a lady named Ind, The Cottage, Romford, on the
24th ult. After the last examination a female named
Ellen Barton was taken into custody, wearing a dress be-
longing to Mrs. Watson, the wife of the Rev. Thomas
Henry Watson, of Trinity Parsonage, Tulse-hill, and also
a ring belonging to Mrs. Ind. On that occasion the prisoner
sent for Inspector Egerton, and told him that
he would give hint every information if he did
not lock up the female, the banns of their
marriage having been published in Spitallields Church.
The inspector told him that he could not hold out any
promise, but on the Rev. Mr. Watson expressing an inten-
tion not to prosecute her, the prisoner then gave informa-
tion which enabled the police to recover the greater por-
tion of the property. In the case of Mrs. Ind the prisoner
was seen to leave the gate, and in the ease of the Rev. Mr.
' Watson he was seen in the porch.
Sergeant Briden, 4 K, said that on the 24th of .Tune,
1863, the prisoner was discharged from Millbank prison,
after serving a sentence of four years of penal servitude,
and a portion of a former sentence of ten years. He was
again tried at the Central Criminal Court in July, 1863,
for entering a house at Greenwich, and sentenced to 18
months. He was tried at the Middlesex Sessions in
March, 180, for attempting to enter a bonze at Hackney,
and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. On April 5, in
the present year he was charged at the Thames police.
court for being found in a chapel in the Bow-road, and
committed for three months. He was tried in August
last at the Central Criminal Court and acquitted. The
first conviction was at Gravesend in 18.50. _ _ _

Mr. Duman committed the prisoner for trial on the
three cases.

DEATH OF MADAME BOLENO.—A lam has been
sustained by the play-going public and the theatrical pro-
feast mby the death of Madame Boleno, the danseuse and
colu nbine. On Wednesday afternoon she was in her
dressing-room at her residence in Berners-street, Oxford-
street, when she was seized with a fit, and it is supposed
broke a blond-vessel. Her husband was at home, and at
once procured assistance, but the unfortunate lady never
rallied, and expired yesterday. The deceased and her
husband were engaged for the season for the pantomime at
Drury-lane.
EARL VANE'S GAMEKEEPER SHOT AT WYNYARD.
—John Robins, gamekeeper to Karl Vane, at Wynyard-
park, left home on Tuesday morning, about eleven o'clock,
to feed some pheasants, and to try to shoot a deer, having
with him a double-barrelled gun. Not returning home,
search was made on Wednesdaymorning, and on the parties
going into the plantation named the Young Larches, his
corps was discovered by John Skipper, the head keeper,
the deceased having a gunshot wound below his chest.
His powder flask had exploded, one part being found about
thirteen yards from the body. His coat, which was of
velveteen, had been set fire to, and had burnt the body
severely about the chest, and so intense had the heat been
that the bullets in his' pockets are said to have been
melted. Deceased was t 2. years of age.
THE " EXCOMMUNICATION" CASE AT RIMMING-
HAL—Raving been unsuccessful in the attempt last
Sunday to test the questLn as to whether the Rev. J.
S. Pollock would carry out the sentence of excommuni-
cation passed on Miss Taylor, the advisers of that young
lady resolved that she should again present herself
for communion at the morning service yesterday. This
fact was kept strictly secret, that there might be no
repetition of the disgraceful scenes of but Sun-
day. The intention of Miss Taylor became known,
however, to the authorities' at St. Alban's and they
resolved, rather than allow her again to present herself.
that neither the morning nor the forenoon service should
be held. Yesterday, being the festival of St. Luke, the
Communion would have been administered at half-past 7
o'clock and at 11 in the forenoon. At the hour for com-
mencing the first celebration about 40 people, members of
the congregation of St. Alban's, arrived, and ware in-
formed, somewhat to their disappointment, that there
would be no service. Mr. Sproston, the churchwarden,
and several of the gentlemen connected with St. Alban's,
were present, but up to 5 o'clock neither Miss Taylor nor
any of her friends made their appearance. Ample prepa-
rations :ire being made to secure the preservation of order
to-morrow (Sunday) morning.—Birosinghas Post.
Tug TRAPEZE.— A youth eighteen years of age,
who has been performing at Scarborough, was fatally in-
jured on Thursday night whilst engaged at a place of
amusement in that town. He was attempting what is
called the " low swing" with the trapeze, with his
head downwards, when he slipped and fell to the
ground. He was taken up insensible, and died during the
night. A year or two ago a similar, though fortunately
not a fatal accident, occurred at Leeds, and the unhappy
youth who has, thus met with his death has only recently
been engaged in • like performance in this town. That
fatal accidents of this kind should occur at these enter-
, tainments, so called, cannot excite surprise to any who
know their character, but it is surely not too much to de-
mand at least that young boys shall not be exposed to the
danger of a sudden and violent death to satisfy the craving
of those anxious to witness what are described as feats of
daring.—Leeds Mercury,
THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—SREKINO HELP.—I
ran through the night, fast by the road-side along by the
embankment, from which I could see lights in houses far
away, where perhaps there was mirth and happiness and
revel ; through deep cuttings, into which the stars
alone shone from above ; through a dark, dripping
tunnel, filled with the vapours of the night, in
which my footsteps echoed along the vaulted roof. Once
or twice I passed men at crossings, or seated by their
tires, and startled them as I ran by, panting, with
scarce voice enough tocry out—" An awful accident ! Help
help ! Down the line !" and so ran on. My feet tripped on
beams, on bars of iron, on sleepers and have of ballast. I
was on my legs again, regardless of bleeding hands and feet.
On and on, and still so town in sight—no glare of lamps—
no sign of succour; but on a sudden turn there came in view
an array of lights , green and red, and the gas burning
cheerily along the station platform. I sped along with a
fresh effort. There was no one on the platform. Crying out,
Help ! help !" as I ran, I passed door after door, till a
handle yielded, and I was in a blaze of light—the first-
-1 class waiting-room, with its listless or sleepy occupants
waiting for the London train. I could scarce speak ; the
place appeared to whirl round me. " For Havens sake
help !—help ! A dreadful accident !—Biahopshope ! four
miles away." I was faint and bleeding ; I had eaten but
little that day, and bad husbanded my little store. I saw
terrified eyes glaring upon me ; I beard voices—a hundred
questions. There was a cry, " Get him wine ! Send for •
surgeon !" I remember no more.—" Adreatures of Dr.
Brody," by W. H. Russell, LL,D., in Tissky's Ifaisszine
for November.
In a dense forest in Martin county, Indiana,
there is a gigantic stone jug, 50 feet high and 5 feet in
diameter at the base, 8 feet in the middle, and 2 feet at
the top, upon which rests a broad fiat reek about 10 feet
by 15, covered with bushes and wild ivy, in the middle of
which a small tree is pawing.

100 •
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100

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SHARE LISTS,--(THIS DAY.)

DADINANY 6NANNI AND MOIL

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too. Jirlghto, et3.Coart 53
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100 Do. etoek.&Darthei
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No. 181 I

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80,000 10 Soo.rinan. (L). 10
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The marriage of King George of Greece with the
Grand Duchess Olga Constantinovna, niece of the
Emperor Alexander, is fixed to take place on Tuesday
next, at the Winter Palace of St. Petersburg, in the
presence of the imperial family. Prince Hansa, as
Prussian Envoy at St. Petersburg, will represent the
Court of Prussia at the interesting ceremony. On the
Wednesday a ball will be given at the Palace in honour of
the newly-wedded pair. Supper will be provided for two
thousand guests. On the evening succeeding the ball, the
court will go in state to the Great Theatre.—Court
Circular.

THE TRAFFIC IN THE METROPOLIR.--011 the
Ist of November next the act will come into force for
regulating the traffic in the metropolis. The metropolis
means the city of London and all parishes and places for
the time being within the jurisdiction of the Metropolitan
Board of Works. The general limits of the act extend
four miles in a circle from Charing-cross. and the "special
limits " such streets and portions of streets ea may be
declared to be special limits.
_ -

TRAFFIC RRCRll'rB.—The traffic receipts of rail-
ways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week
ending October 12, on 13,039 miles, to 791,64:V., and
for the corresponding week of last year on 12,740 miles,
to 769,3241., showing an increase of =9 miles and
of 22,321/. The groan receipts on the following 14
railways amounted, in the aggregate, on 9,390 miles, to
660,567/., and for the corresponding week of 1866, ou 9,151
miles, to 645,0831., showing en increase of 239 miles and
of 15,4841. The increase on the Caledonian amounted to
1,112/. ; on the Great Eastern to 1,6751. ; on the Great
' Northern to 3,573/. • on the Great Western to 87/. ; on
the Lancashire and Yorkshire to 1,2161. ; on the London
and North Western to 2,540/. ; on the London and
Brighton to 122/. ; on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin-
colnshire to 4871. ; on the Midland to 2,7441. ; on the
North-Eastern to WV, ; and on the South-Eastern
to 2,0741.—t0ta1, 15,9121. ; but from this must
be deducted 191., the decrease on the Great Southern
and Western, 2761. on the London and South
Western, and 1341. on the North British, leaving the in-
crease as above 15,4841. The goods and mineral traffic
on those lines amounted to 363,7501., and for the corre-
sponding week of 1866 to 353,59111., showing an increase
of 10,155/. The receipts for pa eager , parcels, BF.,
amounted to 296,8171., against 291,4841., showing an in-
crease of 5,3291. The traMo receipts on 52 other lines
amounted, on 3,649 miles. to 131,0781, and for the corre-
sponding week of last ye.r, on 3,589 miles, to 124,2411.,
showing an increase of 60 miles and of 6,8371. The
total receipts of the peg week show a &cream of 29,2701.,
as einepand with those of the preceding week, ending the
ins*.

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Out o'OLoca.

The serious aspect of Italian affairs has caused
renewed dulness in some of the stock markets.
There is no great disposition, however, to press
sales, it being assumed that a joint occupa-
tion of Rome by the French and Italian troops
may lead to a peaceful solution of the exist-
ing difficulties. Foreign bonds have accordingly
receded to only a moderate extent, while the de-
cline in Consols does not exceed per cent. The
Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per
Cents. are firm, in consequence of additional pur-
chases on banking account. Railway stocks are
still offered, the important fall in Caledonian hav-
ing created uneasiness with regard to most of these
securities.

The rates for discounts and advances in the Stock
Exchange are unaltered, the demand for money
being moderate.

Consols are quoted On to I for money and
93i for the account (Nov. 7). The Three per Cents.
Reduced and New Three per Cents. are called 92i
to I.

In the railway market to-day the principal feature
is a further fall of 41 per cent. in Caledonian stock,
viz., to 944 to 91k. Most of the other lines have
also declined 1 to 1. Subjoined are the present
quotations :—Metropolitan, 1221 to 123 ; Great
Western, 45:: to ; London and North
Western, 113 to ; Midland, 118 to ft;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 126 to It ; South
Eastern, 663 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 311 to 32 ;
Great Northern, 109/ to 1144 ; ditto A, 1151 to I ;
London, Chatham, and Dover, 14 to 3; North
British. 32/ to 33} ; and London, Brighton, and
South Coast, 523 to 53.

Foreign stocks are dull, but the reduction in a
few of the speculative descriptions is not more than
j tot per cent. Turkish of 1862 are j better, at
62 to 63 ; Turkish of 1865 are quoted 31/ to j ;
Greek, 12! to # ; Spanish Passive, IN to 19 ; ditto
Certificates, 16 to 1 ; Italian of 1861, 44 to 1; Chi-
lian Scrip, 1 to WI dis. ; Egyptian, 1864, 82 to
84 ; and Mexican, 141 to 15j.
United States 3-20 Bonds are unchanged, at 68,4
to j, ex div. ; but Erie and Illinois Central rail-
way shares have declined' per cent., viz., to 441
to 4511 and 77 to 4 respectively.
Anglo-American Telegraph shares are steady, at
171 to I ; and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent.
Preference, at 33 to I.

As regards bank shares, Imperial Ottoman have
receded 2s. 6d., viz., to It to 11 dis. ; but other
descriptions are without variation.
Very few transactions have been recorded in
financial shares, and prices are unaltered :—lnter-
national Financial are at 21 to 2k dis. ; London,
24 to 22 dia. ; General Credit, 211 to 21 dis. ; and
Credit Foncier, 6 to 51 dim.,

The half-yearly accounts, to the 30th of June
last, of the Standard Bank of British South Africa
(Limited) show a net profit of 14,2991., including
1,4211. brought forward, and the directors recom-
mend a dividend for the six months of 10s. per
share on the shares with 251. paid, and of 4s. on
those with 101. paid.

The half-yearly interest at 7 per cent. on the
fully paid shares of the Central Argentine Railway
Company is now in course of payment at the Lon-
don and Westminster Bank.

The Gala has arrived from Melbourne with
47,0001. in gold.
_

Tw•o o'Ctocx.

Consols show no movement of importance since
1 o'clock, the present prices being 032 to both for
money and the account, but most other securities
have given way upon the receipt of lower quota-
tions from the Paris Bourse. The Rentes opened
this morning at 67fr. 10c. for the account, being
nearly Li per cent. worse than yesterday.
About 112,0001. in bar gold for the Continent
and 70,000 sovereigns for Alexandria were with-
drawn from the Bank yesterday, making a total c.f
182,0001. The coin is required, it is understood,
for the purposes of the Abyssinian expedition. On
the other hand, 10,000 sovereigns from South
America were sent in.

The steamship Great Britain has arrived from
Melbourne, after a passage of only 57 days, with
439,0001. in gold, and the Wave of Life with
100,0001. The Java, from Boston, has also brought
3,0001. The aggregate by these three ships is
542,000/. These large arrivals will check the how
of bullion from the Bank during next few days.
In the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon the
only alteration worth mentioning was a further
movement unfavourable to Italy, in consequence
of the continuance of political distrust. The
usual list is subjoined :
• •

Amsterdam, 3 months, 12.0 to 12.01 •, ditto, short,
11.19 to 11.19: ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 12.0 to 12.05 ;
Antwerp, 3 months, 25.35 to 25.40; Brussels, 3 months,
25.35 to 25.40 ; Hamburg and !atone, 3 months, 13.10 to
13.10: ; Berlin, Cologne, kc., months, 6.264 to 6.274;
St. Petersburg, 3 months, 314 to 31i , Paris, short, 25.10
to 25.20; ditto, 3 months, 25.30 to 25.321 ; Manieilles.
3 months, 25.30 to 25.324 ; Frankfort-on.the.Maine,
3 months, 120: to 1204 • Vienna, 3 months, 12.70 to
12.75 ; Triesto, '
3 months, 12.70 to 1'2.75 ; Madrid, 3
months, 484 to 48:; Santander, 3 month., 484 to 46: ; Cadiz,
3 months, 421 to 49 ; Seville, 3 months, 49: to 49 Malaga,
3 months, 484 to 48: ; Valencia, 3 months, 484 to 4144 ; Bar.
Woes, 3 months, 494 to 49 ; Bilbos, 3 months. 454 to
48: ; Saragossa, 3 months. 484 to 48: ; Leghorn, 3
months, 28.40 to 28.60 • Genoa, months, •j 3.40 to
28.60; Naples, 3 months, 28.40 to 28.60; Palsrum,', 3
months. 28.40 to 28.60 ; Messina, 3 months, 28.40 to
28.60 ; Lisbon, 90 days' date, 514 to 51: ; Oporto, 90 days,
date, 514 to 511).
The subjoined shows the rates of discount now
quoted in the chief continental cities-viz., at
Paris, 14 per cent. ; at Hamburg, Frankfort, and
Brussels, '2 ; at Amsterdam, 24 ; at Berlin, 21 ; at
Vienna, 4 ; at Turin, 5 ; and at St. Petersburg, 8
per cent.
The Bank of New South Wales have just dis-
posed of the balance of the Tasmanian Government
6 per Cent. Loan which was offered in July last.
The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this
week an increase of 1,1121. over last year.
The directors of the Otago and Southland Invest-
ment Company (Limited) have received their ac-
counts from Dunedin, and declared an interim
dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum for
the six months ending the 31st July last, leaving
a considerable balance to be carried forward.
Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas,
and waterworks shares, as given in the Stock
Exchange list of last evening :
Insurance-Guardian, 46 ; Thames and Mersey Marine
(Limited), 54, 4 ; l'niversal Marine (Limited), 4, 34, :.
Gaslight and Coke-Bombay (Limited), 4i, 4, 4 ; Ditto,
New, 2 ; Brighton, 174 ; City of Moscow Gas, 13, 124. 134 ;
Imperial, 415, A ; Imperial Continental, 96 ; Westminster
Chartered, 154, 6 ; Ditto, New, 42.
Waterworks-Berlin, 121 ; Est London, 113.
The following prices were realised yesterday at
the sale at the Open Stuck Exchange (Limited):
Rosso Grande Gold (12s. paid), lls. • International
Hotel Company, 2s. 9cl. ; Consolidated Land of France,
debentures, 575/., 6 per cent., 1/. 155.; ditto, 4801., 6 per
cent. D. 10s. ; ditto, 1,030/. 10s., 6 per cent., 2/. 10s. ;
ditto, 1151., 6 per cent. V. 15a. ; ditto, 7301., 6 per cent.,
3/. ss. ; ditto, shares fully paid, 101., 116. 6d. to 12s. ;
Hercules Insurance Company, 21s. ; Freemasons' Tavern.
2s. 6d. ; Confederate Bonds, 1,000 dela., 6 per cent., ;
Cape Cornwall Copper 3s. 3d.ltchis Steam
Navigation, 41. 2s. to 4/. 10s.; London General
Omnibus Company. 2/. ; Poyaisian Land Bonds. 1,000/.,
3 per cent., 21. ss. ; Marseilles Land Bonds., 1870, 6 per ,
cent., 51.2 x. 6d. •, Ottoman Rail Bonds, 1,949/., 211.
It appears that the copy of a letter to Mr.
Alderman Allen, the Lord Mayor Elect, urging
upon his attention the desirability of curtailing
the street procession on the 9th November, so as
not to obstruct the traffic along the public streets
and interfere with the business of the City sa here-
tofore, has already been signed by many of the
moat eminent City houses, including Messrs. N. M.
Rothschild and Sons, Glyn and Co., Roberts,l

3.

and Co., Smith, Payne and Siuitiia,
Fruhling aid filoschen, Crawford, Colvin, and Cu.,
EarLettp, If areF, and Co., &c.

FRIDAY EVIZIPG.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 93} to I.: for
the ith November, opened this morning at the
same quotation, and closed at 93i to 94. For
money the last price was 931 to 94. The Three per
Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were
quoted at 3 o'clock 92 to 4. The official business
report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, fee ...
money, 93g, ditto, for account, 931, 1. f ;
Three per Cents. Reduced, 91/, 2 ; New Three
per Cents., 911, 2 1.7„, 21 ; Bank Stock, 251 i, 49 ;
India Fire pr Cent. Stock, 1131, 141,131 ; ditto
Fur per Cent., W,i, 1004 ; ditto Four per Cent.
enfaced paper. 881 : ditto Five per Cent., 1041, # ;
ditto Five-and-a-Ralf per Cent., 1091 ; ditto Bonds,
655., 635., 675. prem.
The huhu in-, per Cent. stock was steady.
Exchequer Bills remain at 25a. to 30a. prem.
The foreip st.ick market was decidedly firmer,
in sympathy with the improvement on the Paris
Bourse. Italian Bonds of 1861 declined f per
cent, in the thinning, but rose afterwards in active
request, a..il closed at / higher than yesterday.
Turkish of 18.w(Five per Cents.) advanced 4;
Peruvian of 18412, 1 ; Turkish of 1882 and Greek,
A ; Greek Coupons, Equador, the Viceroy of
Egypt's Loan, and Spanish. New Three per Cents.,
f ; and Mexican and Spanish Passive, t. Vene-
zuelan Bonds of 1864, however, fell 1 per cent. ;
and Russian of 1864 and 1866, f.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

03ra o'CLoaz.

The mining market is steady to-day with a fair
demand for shares in most of the following mines,
at the prices given :—North Chiverton, 44 to I ;
East Lovell, 8.1, to I ; West Great Work,
to 4 ; Wheal Grenville, 325. to 345. ; Great Vor,
to 18 ; Chiverton Moor, sto 1 ; West Chiver-
ton, 64 to 6t; : West Caradon, 8 to 9 ; West Kitty,
14s. to 14s. td. ; North Treakerby, 325. lid. to 35a. •
Clifford, 71 tn) ; North Crofty, 3g to ; Wheal
Seton, 1024, to 107?; ; and Prince of Wales, 525.
to 545.

A moderate amount of business is reported in
foreign and colonial mining shares, at steady quo-
tations. St. John del Rey are at 58 to GO ; Don
Pedro, 21 to prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, par to 1.
prem. ; Pestarena, tF to prem. ; Chontalea, 1 dia.
to 1 prem. ; Roma Grande, Ito ; Anglo-Italian,
h tog prem. ; United Blezican, 2 to 1 ; Frontino
and Bolivia, 9-1 G to 11-16 ; Port Phillip, 11 to
; and Central American, 1 dis. to par.
The subjoined report on the metal market is
from Ideaara. von Bedell's:li and North :

The metal market has been dull during the put week,
lint prices show little alteration. The threatening aspect
of politics add to the depression. Iron—Welsh bars are
quoted from ri/. leis. to CO. rw.; rails, U. 10s. For Stafford-
shire iron the demand is rather slacker. Scotch pig iron
has been largely dealt in, closing at &is. Cd. cash. Copper
—The market For English continues inactive, and priors
lower. Manufactured, $0!.; tough, 76/.; select, 77/. to
78/. No transactions in Burrs, which is quoted at 641.;
Wallaroo. *J. Chili liar has been in more demand, and
has realised 70V. Regulus, 14s. 3d. Tin—More business
has been don,; after touching 89/.. at which about to tons
were sold, we hove returned to 90/., which has been paid
for some quantity: 91/. offered and refused for distant ar-
rival. Banca in Holland, after touching 53H., clams at
:4f. English tin steady, at a shade under official quota-
tions. Tin Plates—No change to report. Lead is unaltered;
19/. Hai. for good English pig ;W. 8., 21/. 11..; L. 8.. 201.
2s. Pal. Svelter is minim and looking up, and a good busi-
ness done at 21/. 195., spot. Specials in outports sold at
21/. 10s. are cow held at 21/. 13a.; W. H., 211.