The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-25 00:00:00

CHURCH BATES ABOLITION.

Sir I. Tassakwx3T obtains& leave to bring in a bill to
sbolisk dwelt ram

APPEAL IN CRIMINAL CASES.
Mr. WILARON obtained leave to bring in a bill to nests
s debt of appeal in orizaimal mew
Sir G. -CORNEWALL LEWIS observed that, in
inasenting to the Introduction of the bill, the govern-
ors% meet lot be understood to assent is the slightest
dares to the principle on which it was toended.
THE ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN.
Oe the bringing up of the report on the address in answer
to the Royal
Sir H. Wlatti3HEY geld he would like to have • hw
words inserted expregaive of deep regret at the amsouncement
of the Chinese expedition is her Mielestre Speech. (Hear,
hear.) In his opiates the noble lord who negotiated the
treaty ought himself te have rosined to see it
carried out, instead el trassferring that duty to •
subordinate, end on every ground be deeply deplored the ex-
laiing state of things. If he voted far the address, it weld
certainly be ender protest es regarded the Chimes gawks,
the country having been involved in war for west of proper
management. He also regretted that no mention was meth
in the *porch of sessomy In the pubic expenditure. The
noble lord at the head of the government was • very ex-
travagent =holster, and required to be kept in check.
Admiral WALCOT expressed Readied' en behalf of Ad-
mini Hope for the terms in which Ith services at the Path° '
' were acknowledged as both aides of the house In the debate
of the previous evening.
Sir J. PAKINOTON rejoiced that justice had at last
been done by the government to Admiral Hope, believing, as
be did, that the navy of England nine had greater hammer
conferred upon It than it derived from the conduct of that
gallant admiral in the Coiner, seas. As regarded the pending
omangerelal treaty with France, he must express his earnest
hope that the government would at the earliest possible
period state what were the changes in duties to be brought
to operation under the new state of affairs. It bad been
represented to him that those trades whose intenste were
likely to be affected by the approaching changes were al-
reedy experiencing very great diftioaltiea, and he had himself
received comesuaketions from the glove trade at Worcester
In which it was complained that that trade was now corn-
plerly paralysed. He eebt, tetra, the government
ought to give the desired emidote with the hest possibledelay.
Mr. HADFIELD °enflamed the Chinese expedition
utterly uojugtiffeble, and believed it would tend to involve
the °malty in further difficulties.
Sir M. SEYMOUR expressed his admiration of the gal-
lant conduct of Admiral Hope, and said that, considering the
obstinacy of the Chinese, be did not see how hostilities were
to be avoided.

.
—Mr. BLANEY said he agreed with the right boa.
baroset opposite (air J. Pakingtos) that it was most
desirable that the precise nature of the commercial &imam
which were to result from the recent negotiation with the
Emperor of the French should be announced as fees es pos-
sible.

Lord FERMOY could not help protesting waled the
delay winch wan to take place in the &Moduli= of
the new Reform Bill, end which in him opinion tattled
to endanger the passing of it during the present noels. He
regretted that there wee an entire Usenet of say neention of
Ireland In coenezion with reform. Ireland wee disenned
bum. she wee distrusted, she was distrusted braise she
was ditioontented, and ebe was discontented because she was
not treated by matennen in the same inennar as
(Hear, hear.) No one deplored more than helmet
condoot of the ultramontene party in Ireland ; bat
there was a very largo and Important body of lay Boman
catholic* in Ireland who did not share Its political viewr
sad that moderate party ought not to have bees ourlooked
at the mama time. Great credit wee, he must say, due to
the protestuts of Ireland generally for heaving taken no
peet in the present agitation. The government should M-
amie to rally round Itself medals& ass chums who
wed to see Ireland governad on Mud princi-
ples. Oa the previous night they amennissed a mem-
ber of new measures for Ragland, •
but there was
no North& of a single neessure for the begat of baud.
He hoped thrt if there was to be at Irish Reform Bill, it
would be introduced at the same time as the English we,
for without that it was sore not to pass daring ties present

lir. CARDWELL, adverting to the alleged disarming of
Ireland. said the.. had not been teeny applications
from Ireland for the government emotion of volunteer
ries ems, though he did not believe that arms
from any want of patriotism on the part of the
people of Ireland. The course pursued by the government
was not founded on any mistrust on the part of the govern-
ment ; but there were special consideration, of a social end
political character connected with the subject which required
that the matter should be maturely deliberated upon. There
were several bills fur Ireland in preparation, and the Irish
Reform Bill would be introduced shortly abet the English
one, so as to afford Irish members an opportunity of duly
considering it in the present session.
Mr. E WART sxpivesed his satisfaction at the new nom-
merelal alliance with Freon..
_ _

Mr. 8. FITZGERALD protested against the goading
treaty both in • oommercial end la • political point of view. It
ww., be contended, opposed to the very principle of fns trade,
and would lead to complaints au the pert of Spain and Poi-
tap' and other continental countries. The government had
almadmedtheirfew-trade policy for the sake of advantages not
to be reaped under 18 months. The wines whom commo-
tion would chiefly Increase were, be believed, Mom
of Spain and Portugal, and if en, there would
be greet dissatisfaction on the part of French producers.
The change would be Wended with greet flak to the revenue,
and the result might be the taxation of Moos who did not
drink wine for the benefit of those who did. He
feared that • political object wee et the bottom
of this treaty—that it bad bee to our government
become England, Min se a Mims of shopkeepers,
ibis was considered the most likely mode of diverting her
attention from the political relations of France. (Hear,
hear.) The re. tilt of this entelets cordate would be test
that power which bed the greatest military force
would bed and the other follow. It was possible to main-
tain the most friendly relations with Preece without baying
that identity of policy which be believed the wrble lord (Pel-
nt-raion) wished to are web:Land. (Hear. lose.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said It wee
surprising that his bon. frised (Mr. 8. Fitzgerald) should be
able to judge so wall with regard to the treaty without
basher seen it. (Hear, hear.) Hie bonourelble (deed
bed emptied the budget of his objections beforehand.
The freshness and bloom had been taken off his future
eriticiems—the edge of his coming charge had lost its force.
(Laughter.) He deprecated diseased= of the subject whoa
the house was sorsomplistely is the dark; but he eateradamll
fell oomddenee that when parliament had a complete kaow-
ledge of the subject, Its judgment would he in favour of what
bed been done. It was not woe, ae his hon. Maid hod w-
ombed, that they had now no duties, except fur mom.
(Hear, hear.) The duty of It.. • gallon on brandy at oU
ill events formed ea a:respect°. (Hoar, hear.)
[loft speaktm.]

REPREMIETATION OP GREAT YARaworit.--Withia
the let few days a psrliamentary agent bas visited Yarmouth
with the view of collecting evidence to support tbe petition.
whit* will be proceeded wish as soon as possible, against the
return of the prier coneervative sitting member, Mr
R. H. K. Lars and Sir H. J. Steamy. The liberals rash
confidently of their prospects. The unsacoesafol eandldere
of tin letter party were Mr. A. W. Young and Mr. R. W.
Within, of the Monebeeter, BheMeM, end Llecohushint
Hallway. The petition was presented in the course of lent
summer, but the revering hes been delayed to Om orematroir.
Tan RIGHT HON. FREDERICK PEEL, M.P., AND
xes CONoTITOZWYS.-00 Monday evening, a demonstration
la brow of the return of the Hight Hon. Frederick Feel,
M.P.. r the representative of Hem took pros In that town.
THE LIVERPOOL STIPENDIARY MAGIETRACT.—ft
was stated to Liverpool yesterday that the Hoer
had resolved to apple' Mr. J. W. Bowen, of lieffe=
Wales *rule, to the vatepttoMor Ilk T.
the 'enactor who wee eimomri .figlie Ideal town
maned.. We servitor that-wham Mr Ilensfield wee sp•
pointed the wishes of the council were also diaregarded.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goolburn.)
DEATH OP MR. NICHOLSON, OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE.
some sensation was aniseed in court by the announcement
Of the death of Mr. Isaac Nicholson, one of the official
assignees of this court, who died at an early hour this mornings
at his reetdencsaear Gordon-square. The deceanal gentleman
had a paralytic stroke about three weeks ego, since which he
has been gradually sinking. Be was appointed to his office
about ten years ago, when the late Lord Truro held the
great seal; and front the way In which he had thsebarged its
ditties, he had gained the respect and esteem of everyone
connected with the court. The devised gentleman was in
his flOth year.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.

TH as I. H. 1100213:-ALL3011D WAXING •W&T WITH

FROPZILTY.

Mr. Dowse opposed for a person named Howland, and
Mr. Nichol' supported.
The creditor advanced 1281. to go into an oil business' at
Notting-hill with the insolvent, and the latter lad dispoeed
of it, end all he got wee 141. He lad refused an errange-
meat with Howland, and said he wee not an infidel, but a
Christian.
Mr. Nichols—l believe you preach.
Insolvent—l do ervestimes.
Mr. Commissioner Murphy said he had a strong opinicu
on the ow, and thought it was not one for protection.
The owe was adjourned.

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
THE BELT AGAIN.

Ned M.Calluis, a soldier in the Coldstream Guards,
wee charged with being drunk, westing • dis-
turbot*, at the Auger and Crown (better known
se the Corner Pin") public- at the aorta of
New-street and At. Martin's-beam • pane of
ea worth 11. 195., and meaning a eoseteb
It appeared that the prisoner entered the boas drunk and
began to quarrel with another soldier, who as drinking at
the bor. The prisoner took off his belt, and flourished It over
his head, endeavouring to strike the other soldier with the
buckle. The laadlord interfere:land persuaded biro to put it on
aria and endows. Heaskedhersomenquor,which waarefuaed
hen, as he was drunk. Premenny he was quarrelling again—
this time with a strange an. Having again recourse to his
belt, he cut the man's head with the buckle, and smashed a
large"pans of piggish's* with it. A constable"wu met for who
removed his with considerable difficulty, the prisoner in-
dicting se bin a very severe kick in the groin.
Mr. Henry said it was very wrong to allow the soldiers to
carry these balm when they went out to male thitnindves,
and when they ware sure to be drinking.
The prleoner's sergeant said he would not be allowed to
weer his beet again for a twelvemonth.
Mr. Henry—BO plenty of others are allowed to ge out
with their belts; and though they go out sober, they get
drunk, and get into quarrels. These assaults are booming
very numeroos and very serious, and a great deal of pnblio
in moused at the impropriety of letting the toma Weer
thasd ngerous weapon. Of what use are they? The men
one% want them when out for pleasure.
Tbs sergeant said It was usual to let them to wee the
bate.

Mr. Henry repeated that it was • very improper practice.
Hle worship, sfmr giving the primate an oppertanity of
arranging to pay for the broken window, which he showed
no disposition to do ; ordered him to pry the H. 19.. or
be imprisoned for 21 days; and further to be imprisoned for
21 days for the assault on the polkemen.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
WHOLE/ALI. PLIMDZIL.

Henry Harding and like Here's, both living at 9,
White Seven dire, sad Joseph Rieherio, of 2, Bt.
Ormood's-hill, Broadway, Westminster, were charged with
being in possession of an Innen' quantity of stein pro-
ter Hahne, sergeant 3 F, .std—Last sight, between
nine and tee. while on duty in plain clothes with
Aokrill, 48 F, I saw the male primer Harding
carrying • large black bundle in White Lion-street.
I followed hhn to the next door but one to where he lived,
end asked what he bad got. He replied that It was some
linen be was going to take to the lanadreu. I asked him
when from, and he mentioned the name of a street. I told
him I would go with him, sad sessensaled him to • house,
bat he could not point out the note, although he said the
launders's mane meioses. I then took Mai into custody, aid
on the way to the retie a he said if he had known what I
was he would have told me how ha get the bundle ; that be
had picked it op at AldeiWs Repository. I then
went beck to 9, White Lisa-rnet, where I knew
the primer lived, and on going to the semi floor front
room I saw the Male prisoner sal irked 11 the young
man with the French cap lived there, sad she said he did.
I there saw the other prisoner, Biebads, who node him-
self very bury, end who had Ina seen by Achrill with
the others. We thee emerelted the plea and band three
baskerfal of foiled lien, es leach as three men could
my, which w brought sway with the vinare. While
sernng the place the female, aotwithatandteg the articles
bore Merest names, claimed several of them se Ire pro-
perty. I beam the whole of the things to have bra stein
from landmass' carte—that is, the linen ; and the other pro-
perty I believe also to be stolen, and wish for •re sad.
Welsh, the gaoler of the court, said he knew all the
primers; terry had been at the court on previous ortsions.
Mr. Bingham, at the request of Sergeant Holmes, re-
sanded the prisoners for a week.
At the lodgings of the prisoners Harding were Una two
baskerfall ninon, besides a Isrireqssatity of other
end ow the publiarion of soma of the make ea
may lead to their Mentiticadon, we append a few the
maks whirr their bear :—A quantity of handkerchiefs
marked .110 fly," other linen and property marked d""
W.
Nichols," " F. C." F. A. C.," Metre, 1868,"
M.D.. No. 2," B. Itsynall," " G.F.," "A.
Candler," " A.C. " " A.A.M. " "LM. " .8.C.F.,"
A.C.," "cat 1111. Mt.," "13.11 i," "MA,"
" LOA.," J. Bowater," eke. The ether property err
airs among other articles of silks, bead-drems, cloaks, Karts.
muffs, a geothemen's weaver, • white iLpued silk hand-
kerchief marked " J. H. Cooke."
The property, the list of which Alle three or four sheer of
foolscap, le now at the Bow-street polio- ratios, where It
remains for identificetion by the 0•9111.1.

HAMMERSMITH.
CAUTION TO PS3IIOIII HATING TURNIIIIIID HOLM= TO LIT.
gentlemenly-attired young man, with tight-cokewed
deleted whiskers, and with • reenerkably high forehead.
who gave the name of Janus Meese &motes, and described
himself ea a chemist, was placed in the dock before Mr.
Ingham, eherpd with stealing plate from two furnished
houses.
It appeared from the evidenee in the Bret saw that Mr.
Thomas Clark, floe dealer in curiae:Ws of 'fond-street, bad a
furnished bouts to let at No. 36, Norlend.rquare, Notting-
hill. On the previous afternoon the prisoner presented lea-
ven at the house and handed to the servant • card
from the agent,, Maws. Groves and Love, of Union-
terrace, for him to view the premises. He represented
him-
self as Capt. Curtis, sad after going through the
r
he was about bias let out, when he stated that he
dropped • glove, and seemed very anxious for the servant to
co in search of it She went tap stairs, leaving him at the
hall-door, and when she came down, titer beings mancorefol
fa her search, she maw him walking towards
the ball-door from the direction of the dining-
Teen. Directly he lend left she west Into the
dining-room, and immediately mister! • Sarin from
the shelf. At that time she had not missed say plate, but
she ran one and edited amy of Stop thief." Two gentle-
men who were Week took up the ay, and comounioated
the alarm to Policsoonsuble Newein. A regular chew
here ensued. The pri.ouer, who appeared very nimble, upon
finding be was pursued, dowel off like a deer, and
the constable took a ash and followed after him. The p-1.
wow atter • hard run through • number of streets, wee eel&
wisely ceueht in the Fortland-road. Some boys lied seen him
throw something into a garden, and upon Coghlan, the cab
attendant at the Notting-hill rank, going to the spot
he found See silver spoons two table, and three
dessert. The spoons were afterward. identified by the ter-
vent, and she proved that they had been taken front the
plate basket on the sideboard of the dining-room. Upon the
prisoner being searched a florin was found in hie waist-
cost pocket. and • sixpence "ad some coppers were found in
• pare. let hie bruit pocket.
In the vetoed care f_ young woman named Fennell, in
the service of Captain W. Norton Ta3lor, of No. 25,
bridge Villas. Bayswater, identified the prisoner es having
stolen nine silver fork. and a pale of eager Maga from the
dining roost, in May lad. He viewed the house after
ahowWg • piece of paper from the agent, and he then
met away saying he would see her muter on the
Weitineeday. He returned about half an hour afterwards
and desired her to go and tell her muter Friday would be
wore convenient. She had to go into the garden. and during
her absence he went into the dinieg-room and wok the plate.
The property was not mimed until she began to lay the clods
far dinner.
Mr. Ingham—Did be come no the Friday ?
Witness—.Oh an, sir. (Laughter.)
lespwSor Aspenshaw, of the T divieten, applied for a re-
weedow he said there were other cares against the prisoner.
Mr. hewn accordingly remanded the prisoner until
Tuesday next.

ALLEGED FATEWSIrE BNB f 72LIMENT A 7 4D
FOROtßY.—Chgrlen Wilkes wee charged et the Dudley
Prilieronart nu Monday with embezzling betweell 3,0001. and
4,000 L. the emptily of the Dadley end Tipton Finer Mille ;
sod sloe with forging the name of Mr, Nay, of 131ozwleb,
le Me Lichfield. The prtrow.r was ear? cleverly rwaebt by
a dereeelve,. Mat es he wee abets' to tithe his deperture for.
America in the Asia. Ant only mm 6701. wit* found upon bits.
The eberve of embetzlemettr eras 'hardened, end he was rr.
mended on a charge of forgery.

mo.VEY MARKE7.-71118. DA

Two o'Cuxx.

The funds remain dull, at yesterday's quotations.
swing to the unfavourable bullion movement. No
ettect Ilia yet been produoed by the receipt of some-
what better prices from the Parts Bourse,
where the report just issued by the Minister of
l'inance same to have given a slight stimulus to
toofidenct. In the share markets dulness continues
to prevail. Lombardo-Venetian and Grand Trunk
of Canada railway stocks have given way. The im-
pression produced by last night's debates in parlia-
ment appear to be rather favourable than otherwise.

At Pane this morning, amending to Mr. Renter's
tdegrem, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at
ligr. 60c., being per cent. better than yester-
dsy.

The Now Canadian Five per Cent. Loan is quiet,
at 23 to 33 prem., and the Indian Five per Cent.
stork, cif 1469, at 1033 to 101. The Indian Rupee
Five-and-a-Half per Cent. paper remain' very firm.;
Cooed. are ollaially marked 943, 3,3, and 3, for
money, and 941 sad 1 for the account. The present
quotations are 941 to 1 for cash, and 943 to 3 for
the Bth of Feb. Bank Stock has been dealt in at
x 283 and 2305; the Three per Cents. Reduced,
at 943, 96, 941, and 96; the New Three per
Cents., at 96, 941, and 96; the New Indian
Five per Gat. Loan, at 104 and 1033 ; the
Five per Gat. enlaced rupee paper, at 981
and 991; ditto Fire.and-a-Half per Cents., at 106$
and I; the Four per Cent Debentures, of 1868,
at 981; India Bonds, at 10a. to 13a. prem. ; and
Exchequer Bills, at 14s. to Ms. prem.
The foreign stock market has been rather more
active. Turkish stocks are firm—the Loan of 1864
at 79 to 1, and that of 1868 at 67 to 1. As regards
other descriptions there is no material alteration in
price. Sale are recorded as follow, :—Brasilian
Old Five per l'ents., 1021 and 102; ditto
Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1868, W}; Chilian
Six per Data, 1031 ; ditto Three per Cents,
72 ; Three per Cents., Se§ ; Dutch
Four per Gat. Certificates, 102; Mexican
Three per Gots., for account, 223, 22; Negri=
Four-and-a-Half per Cents, for nascent, 94;
ditto Three per Cents., for account, 71 ;
Portuguese Three per Cents., 1863, 43$
Rosman Four-atad-a-Ralf per Gate., 981, 973, 98,
971, and 981 ; Sardinian Five per Cents., 86 and
s3l ; Spanish Throe per Cents., 443; ditto, fee ant,
443, 441; ditto New Deferred Three per Gala,
for arewant, 331; the Committee's Certilleatee, 9;
Mikis!' Six per Cents., 1864, for soomiat, 791
ditto Six par Costs., 1868, for 'caveat, 67; Vise-
ios:a line-and♦•llalf per Gots., 141.
San Paulo Railway shares are quoted 3 to 3 die.;
Back of Turkey, par to 3 prem.; Oesaa Marine
Instance, 21 to 23 prem. ; and Mavens' Merino,
to 1 prem.

The steamer delta, with &Prime tram Me!bourse
to the 19th of December, aid tie Imes, with data
Item liotabity M the lltl Met., reached Ades
es the Pith last. The MeDa, WI Musedlse, will
probably be delivered i• Leaden about the 4th er
6th of February.

The apprehanies is ae II outertehted that the
drain of gold will had to a farther mitoses ia
the rate of diaeotat at the Bank, end the ►oarri-
cea (lithe Leedom market Nub spa that of Paris.
The passages la the Royal speak which chitty at-
tract attention are these heisting upon the right
of the Italia' to choose their ewe hem of govern-
ment, him trysail foreign intestoreueo, and alluding
te the contingency of a settlement of the It►lian
fiemition by "separate negotiation." The allusion
to the possibility of the submission of the Emperor of
(bin► is also regarded favourably. It is re-
narked, however, that the eastamary referent* to t►e
mummy exoretieed in the framing of the military
and navel estimates is upon this occasion wanting.
The demand for money yesterday was brisker, both
at the Bank and in the open market, but in some
instance transactions occurred in bills of a high
Cue at a retactiosa of 3 per cent. from the Beak

The Indian Rapes paper has at last participated la
the general flatness in the Stock Keahaw.
To correct a misapprehension, we give below
the dates at which the several Indira Native
Loans may be paid 08, or, in other words,
are liable to have the rats of interest redisesd:
Four per Cent. Transfer Loan, 22nd April, 1874;
Four.and-a-liall per Cent. Loan of 1856, 31st
August, 1866; Five per Cent. Public Works Losa,
21st March, 1870; Five per Cent. Lo►n of 1866 67*
16th January, 1872; Fies-and-a-Ralf per Cent. lAMB
of 1839 60, Ist May, 1879. The notes of the het.
mentioned Loan have a spaniel clause to this suet
nuerted in them. The peculiar degree of favour at
present extended to this Five-and•a-Half per
Cent. Loan is explained by the high rate of
interest, by its exemption tram reduction
until 191 years hence, and by the probability that no
further supply of 61 per cent. paper will ever be
paced upon the market by the Indian government.
owing to the rapid improvement which is taking
➢lace in its credit. Thies the Five-and-a-Half per
.ut. Loan of 1839 60 will stand entirely ►y
ireelf.

The amount of gold taken free the Bank yesterday
far •:portatwa wee 20001., making a total of
232,0it0i. sane* the date of the last ~tarn. The
136,0007. by the Water Nymph was also purchased
Isr abroad.

On 'Change yesterday afternoon there was a con-
tinued inquiry for bills on the Continent. The rates
saAntwerp and Hamburg were goofed wore, for this
country. The Vienna exchange, on the other hated,
has spin risen considerably.
From Vienna the exchange on London comae
quoted this day at 133.
The National Bank have declared a dividend for
the last half-year at the highly satisfactory rate at
b per cent. per annual, with a bonus of lila par
share, free of illeoo2ll tax, being together at the rats
014 per cent. per annum upon the paid up capital.
This is the largest dividend ever declared by the
'stab: lament.
At the quieting of the Australia' Agricultural
C.itipiny, held yesterday, a dividend of 11. per share
*us dictated, as recommended in the duvet:ars' ro-
ller!.

Tho sancta' imosting of th. North British Austral-
bits esopaoy oils took woos yesterday st which tho
datolead rialisamaded—at the rate of 6 per eeot.—
'la woad to.

Tkrweekry trafßo return of the Great Western
Railway of Canada, received yesterday, shows a de-
crease of 6631. sterling, the traffic having been im-
Wed by ice on the Detroit river; Led that of the
Gruel Trunk itailway an increase of 4,1631.
lii adj. timed meeting of the Dutch Rhenish Rail-
way Company is to be held on the Bth February, at
kieserdam.
The Peruvian Piaui/nil agents advertise the ense-
ktte ef 263 bond., representing 63,0001. of the
fharrendebt,and 17s bonds, representing 17,8001.
dor true truaraateed in favour of the Aries and
Tam Railway, which have been cancielhei osier the
11.1flenen redemption fend.
The sew light introdoced by the Uaiwareal Lime
Lght ComPasy (Limited) via. lam evening exhibited
la ow interior of the Stock Eichler, whim grin
rtvtlluner, it attracted troneidsrabte attentl'os-
Too Chapeaus hes arrived trove China with
W 4,000 be. of tea.

TS:MOAT EVIMINO.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 941, " buyers,"
far the Bth Feb., opened this morning at 941, de-
clined to 941, and closed at 941 to 1. For money
the last pries was 941 to 1. The oMal business
report is as follows:—Three per (',eat. Consols, for
teeserirbl7.l6,l, 1, ; ditto, for aeooant (Bth Feb.),
941. 1 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 941,96 M/ I
New per Cents., 941, 96, 941; Thirty Tears
Annuities, expiring in April, 1866,17 16-18, 171 t
Beak Stook, 230; India Stock, 221.290 ; the Indian
Five per Cent. Stook, 1860, 104, 1081, 104 ; the
Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1868, 901, 981;
ditto, 1869, 981, 1; India Bonds, lls. prem.; the
Indian Five per Cent. "inflated" rupee paper, 99/,
99, 991 ; ditto, Five-and-a-Half per Ceat.,1061,106j.
The Indian Five per Cent. Stock of 1869 wag dull,
at 1031 to 104. The Indian Four per Cent. Deben-
tures met with few inquiries. Exchequer Bills re-
Main quoted 28e. to 295. prem.
The foreign stock market was quiet. At one
period there was a considerable demand for the
Turkish Six per Cent. Stock of 1868, which was
desk in es high se 1371; the closing quotation was
881 to 871, being oniy about 1 per cent, better than
that of yesterday. The Loan of 1864 was steady,
at 74 to 791. Mexican Bonds were quoted 22
to 1. Buenos Ayres Deferred Bonds were dealt
in at 23, being the beet price yet retarded.