The Express.
London, England, 1866-08-20 00:00:00

EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1860.

not exceeding 40a. for any offence, with an addi-
51:Prs,not exceeding
26.d1every day during
x ~!. say
in r
question was in a very bad state, and thr•
el ven other houses in the same street in • bad state ;
Ike (yr. Layton) would now say that if they were not
....0111i demand immediately proosedings would be Wien
¶the owner.
William Hayes, sanitary inspector of Islington,
Aired that on Tuesday, the 14th instant, het in company
pr. Ballard, inspected the house, 41, Payne-street,
and wed it to be occupied by five families—in the two
woos there were one man, one woman, and four chil-
dren—La the front parlour there were one man, one woman
andfrau children—in the back parlour, one woman—h;
the got floor front one man and three children—and in
the hank room on the first floor, there was one woman. On
the fret floor a woman was taken from there ill and died.
The average of air for each of the occupants of the
kiwi., and the parlours was 180 feet each, and the
mum allowed was 300 cubic feet. The house was filthy
(loadmagistrate the stench from ththis was e front
d parolour was (
cruelty
-
wnright cruelty to
the r persons in the house. He should impose a
„ena*of Ms. and order the defendant to pay lt. 3s. oasts.
If the defendant was brought here again for the same
cetera the full penalty would be imposed.
hie. Layton said that by the 30th section of the new act
where two convictions against the prisoner of any act re-
lating to the overcrowding of a house or the occupation of
• cellar to a separate dwelling place shall have taken place
within the period of three months, whether the persons
p, convicted were or were not the same it shall be lawful
for any two justices to direct the closing of such premises
for each time as they may deem necessary, and in the case
of cellars to empower the nuisance authorities to perms-
gently close the same in such miner as they may deem fit,
g their own oats.
The proceedings then terminated.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

MARGE OF DOG-STEALING AND ASSAULTING TRU POLICE.
Michael Lased, a labouring man, was char!
before Mr.
fyrwhitt with stealing • dog, and also with assaulting
Police-constables Webb, 112 C, and Hubbard, 106 B.
Mr. E. Dillon Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap-
peared for the prisoner.
William Whitmore, a boy, living at Hampshire Hog-
pard,lit. Giles's, said that on the previous evening be was
a the yard with alittle sister, playing with a dog belonging
to his father, when the prisoner took the dog out of his
aster's arms. He asked the prisoner to give it back, but
instead of doing so, he ran backwards and forwards, and
struck him with his cap. He afterwards put the dog
ander his coat and ran away, but he was stopped by a con-
stable.
In answer to Mr. Lewis the witness said the prisoner
was not drunk, only half-drunk.
Anther boy gave similar evidence.
Bedstead Webb, 112 C, said that while in Oxford-street
the previous evening he saw the prisoner running, followed
hy about 50 persons, crying , stop thief." He caught
told of the prisoner, who tried to get away, and in
the struggle they both fell. While on the ground
the prisoner took the dog from under his coat, and
threw it under a Hansom cab and then seised him by the
throat so tightly that but for the assistance of some by-
standers be would have been choked. The prisoner struck
him, tote his coat to pieces, and was very violent ; they had
several sips and downs, and it required six constables to
set the prisoner to the station. The prisoner bad been
drinking, but was not drunk.
Charles Hubbard, 105 E, gave similar evidence, and
stated that the prisoner struck him several times.
Mr. Lewis mid that as far as the assaults on the police
were concerned he could offer no defence for the prisoner.
As to the other charge be was instructed that the pri-
soner's object in taking the dog was not to steal it, but to
Sass the children.
Three witnesses gave the prisoner a good character for
Imesty, and said that they were with the prisoner that
sight, who was drunk, and merely took the dog with the
new of teasing and annoying the children.
Mr. Tyrwbitt said he believed the taking of the dog
ma more out of mischief than anything ebse, and he should
rot tow that part of the case into consideration. da for
the assault on the police, that was a different matter. He
knew there were some peeple who bated the police because
they kept thorn in order when required, and the prisoner
se evidently one of them persons. He should commit
the prisoner for 14 days for the first assault, and fine him
or 14 days for the second.

LONDON BETTING.-(THIS DAY.)

2 P.M.

There was not much doing to-day, the Ebor
Handicap being the chief moliunt of apecuiation, and the
warring not being very heavy. The following are the
rotation*

GREAT EROR HANDICAP.
5 to 2 sgst Westwick (off t 3 to 1)
3to 1 Gooier& (off)
6to 1 Scsinanuer (t)
8 to 1 Caithness (off)
14 to 1 Treasure Trove (t)
100 to 6 Selim (t)
20 to 1 Catubuscan (t)

ST. LEGER.
Evens on Lord Lyon (t)
3 to 1 apt Rustic (off)
DERRY.
1,000 to 60 apt Palmer (t)
1,000 to 25 Bointkaates (t)

FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT GRIM/MT.—A
shocking accident occurred here on Saturday afternoon to
an elderly man named Jeremiah Dawkins, the manager
of the dock dredgers, who was run over and terribly
mutilated by a midway engine. The deceased was pro-
ceeding from the Royal Dock gates towards the Dock
station, within a few yards of which is the Cleethorpe-
road cresting ; the gates were thrown across the road to
allow • train to pass, and Dawkins (taking advantage of the
fad that he war a servant of the M., S. ,and L. Co.) continued
his way along the line. Whilst he was looking at •
seenger train which was just then leaving the station
for Cleethovpes, a pilot engine came silently up behind.
The man was struck in the back by the buffer, and being
thrown across the rails the engine passed over his left
thigh and right foot, causing frightful injuries. He was
takes to the hospital, where the injured limbs were
attended to by Drs. Newby, Keetley, and Cupias ; but
he expired half an hour after the amputation was com-
pleted, and about two hours from the time of the accident.
HORRIBLE DEATH.—On Friday afternoon, while
George Pool, 14 years, and Joseph Burton, 18 years of
age, were driving a reaping machine in a cornfield in the
occupation of Mr. Copley, farmer, Claypole, near Newark,
the horses suddenly became affrighted and ran acmes the
field most furiously, thereby throwing the unfortunate
youths from the box on which they sat to the ground. The
youths then became victims to the reaping machine, which
cut sad lacerated them in a most frightful manner. They
were rescued from their dreadful position as soon ea pos-
sible, and were conveyed to Newark Hospital. On their
admittance it was evident Pool could not survive many
hears, end he died at 1 o'clock on Saturday morning. Bur-
ton, although not so seriously injured, lies in the hospital
ins very precarious state.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—On Monday, the 23rd
ult., Christina Macarthur, residing with her parents at
13, Holmscroft-street, Greenock, while amusing-herself on
1 stair at tenement %, Anu-street, got, unobserved,
outside of the rail, and in attempting to get over upon
the roof a cellar fell headlong to the paved court
blow, a depth of some 18 feet, striking her head heavily.
She was picked up by Mrs. Vesper, a neighbour, to all
appearance lifeless. Dr. M'Raild, who resides nearly op-
ponte, was immediately in attendance, and from him we
lather the following particulars:—" I found the child
atterly motionless and breathless, and to all appearances
dud. Her head was twisted beneath the left shoulder,
and almost reversed on the body. I began to examine
whether, and if so, whereabouts the skull might be frac-
tured, when Mrs. Vesper, who had the child in her lap,
told me the neck, not the head, was broken, and that,
therefore, medical aid was useless. I saw at once that
Ike relation of the neck with the head was unnatural, and,
Instead of waiting for a nice diagnosis, proceeded to use
tseans of reduction. With this object I supported the
hack with the left knee, took a grasp of the head, and began
to pull gradually and pretty strong. I had not pulled
much when the patient's eyes opened, and an attempt was
made at breathing. As a physiological test of the nature
of the injury I ceased pulling, when immediately every
Phenomenon of life ceased ea before. I then pulled strongly
and the parts came to the natural position with • snap,
exactly as occurs after the reduction of displacements, but
not so audibly. Immediately the eyes opened, and
shortly afterwards gasping took place, and in a minute
so breathing was established. The child was then
carried upstairs, while I continued to keep the head
and neck steady. We placed her on a hard, narrow
and in the hest position possible, by means of
thuovra Mrs. Vesper undertook to remain inside her to
curd, against any movement of the head. The head,
aowever, was disturbed during the night, and convulsions
supervened, which ceased, however, as soon ae the head was
kept steady by the hand. Then came vomiting of dark
matter, fol'owed by much heat sod much disturbance. I
caused the neck to be well leeched, and a counter irritant
to be applied to the epigastrium, on which the convulsions
alm/cared. To secure rest laudanum was administered,
after which the patient slept. During sleep heat was kept
down by means of iced water applied to the bead. Next
morning the patient appeared more lively ; but the least
movement of the head produced distortion of the feature"
and • minor convulsive movement. She was quite sensible
but could neither arriculate nor swallow. Towards mid-
day she could articulate most words, but was deficient in
pronouncing lingual'. A few hours afterwards she could
both swallow and speak. As there was much disturbance
of both cerebral and respiratory organs I gave her 10
Reins of calomel which soon settled her down. The
eluld's neck is still distorted to the right aide, and for this
Mo 7 support is being used ; the child is progressing fa-
"hrahlY. —North British Mail.
NUMBI6R or CORONSitie brooms. From a
late return it appears that last year there were 25,011
coroners' inquests, of which 17,566 were held on males and
7,446 on females. There were 11,397 accidental deaths
out of the number.

DYMOND, GURNEY, AND CO. (LIMITED).
(THIS DAY.)

To-day a meeting called by the official liquidators
Mr. Tiuquandind Mr. Herding, for the purpose of making
a ea of 101. per share was held at the London Tavern.
Before the proceedings commenced,
Mr. Hsitrono said that some gentlemen having raised
the question of their liability to pay the call before the
Vine-Chancellor, the liquidators would take the names of
melt gentlemen who ware attending the meeting.
The names having been given,
Mr. Thitorsaro then asked any others who objected to
state the grounds of their objection.
Mr. Osage objected on the ground that the 23 shares
which he held he had taken on the faith of the prospectus,
which guaranteed shareholders against en lose from the old
oompeny. (Cheers.)
Nearly the whole of the shareholders present concurred
in the objection.
Mr. Holm could not think that such scandalous sod
groan negligence as the directors had been guilty of could
be beyond the reach of tie law ; but if the shareholders
had no access to the books, and the liquidators gave them no
information, they could arrive at no conclusion as to how ;
the director, were to be dealt with. He wished also to be ao
informed as to the joint and several estates of the partners Bi.ft
in the late firm. (Cheers.) The value bad been
stated at a million and a quarter. Were those 1410
estates in the hands of the liquidators, and if ;
so why were they not brought to the hammer He asked gs.
also whether the old partners who had so grossly leieri BR
-
Aced the shareholders in the sale had not made large mar- St.
Hags settlements upon their families before they handed BLIIL
over their estates. (Loud cheers.) ea.
In reply to a shareholder, et
Mr. TUIQUAID stated that the only object of the meet- et,
ing was to hear objections to the call. at.
Mr. Bazwirrica wished to know from the liquidators HA.
whether they would take measures to ascertain 34.
from the Court of Chancery whether there
was anything in the objection to the payment so.
of the call on the ground of fraud. He wanted to at
know whether all the creditors represented in the five 84.
soil a quarter millions of liabilities had had dealings ffis
directly with the new company or were some of them only t•
i.
creditors of the old firm (Cheers.) Did the suspense
account of 3,000,0001. represent by-gone years of bad debt g&
(cheers)—and was the firm of Gurney and Co. represented at.
in the transfer by the same solicitors as those who acted 10
for the new company. 10
A SHAREHOLDER objected to the call on the ground 100
that the assets ought to be dealt with more judiciously 1
and more rigorously than bad hitherto been done. He gR
desired to be informed whether the estates of the old a
partners had been handed over to Messrs. Turqusnd and Ht.
Harding, not as shareholdersliquidators but as individuals, m
and whether therefore if they found it necessary to go g
to the court to alter the position of the liquidators, the BR
property 411'ouM pals out of the shareholders' bands en- is
tirely. et.
Mr. TCRQUAND explained that the suspense account con- St.
stated of claims upon failed estates which were valued at 32,
the time the new company was formed and handed over L'
at that valuation. The present value of the assets was a
very much below what it was when the property was taken 10
over. The partners gave their guarantee that those assets to
should produce the value put upon them. It had turned 0".
out, however, that those assets, even with the addition of „00-
the separate estates of the partnevs, would not g:
produce sufficient to cover the original amount 010.
of the valuation. There was a deficiency, as es,,
it appeared, of 700,0001., as far se could be aster BR
-
tained, but there were assets which it would take SR
years to realise, and it was impossible to say
.what would 00
be the result. The nature of the security given by the tri•
firm was a personal guarantee which had the effect et
of charging the whole of their private estates 80
with any deficiency that might arise upon the 10
liquidation account. That guarantee would not It
have prevented any one of the gentlemen from
disposing of his estates. The liquidators thought that the
proper course was for them gentlemen to execute a deed of
irspection, and that having been done Mr. Harding and
himself had been made inspectors, which gave them entire
control as liquidators of the company over the private
property of the partners. In their opinion the LO-:
time had not arrived when large real estates "'"
could be sold to the best advantage, and that opinion was 00
founded upon the result of • a sale which had taken place ea.
on the property of ore of the partners. Some of the 100
partners had paid the liquidotors for their furniture, the 04
balances at their bankers' bad been handed over, and 84.
their rents came to the liquidators. There had been no to
diminution of the estates since the liquidation, and there Hp
was reason to suppose that every marriage settlement 100
which existed had been made at the time of the marriage MO
to which it referred. The date of payment of the call had 100
been deferred to the 15th of September, but the liqui• V 12.,
rioters did not expect to realise more than half the ro;
amount before October. The objections on the ground of 100
fraud the liquidators could not deal with. Mr. J. H. at
Gurney still resided in St. James's-square for the purpose to
of preserving the property. (Oh, oh.) The whole of the 20
liabilities of the old firm had been taken over by the new sto
company, and upon the greater part of the debts the new 8,
company had paid interest. ea
The statement of Mr. Turquand was repeatedly inter- 20
rutted, and one gentleman interfered with a complaint 20_
that he had been asked 41. for a copy of the share list. too
Others stated that they had been permitted to see the 110
list without any charge. 8,7
Mr. TI3RQUAND said it cost 41. to make a copy of the
s' we list, and it was only right that the peroon requiring at,
the cop y should pay the eat. (Cheers.) Every access 20
be would given to the list, but it was undesirable in the R.
interests of the shareholders that it should be published.
The arrangements between the old and new company were ;00
conducted by distinct solicitors, and the agreements were tx
prepared by counsel on either side. st.
A SHAREHOLDER proposed that a list of shareholders 84.
should be printed specifying the number of shares held by 10
each. SL
Ma. GRDISEL, one of the committee appointed to act
with the liquidators, said it.was useless to pass resolution*.
If the liquidation were conducted with kindness, forbear-
ance, and judgment, a large proportion of the assets would
be collected, but if shareholders were quarrelsome they
would only injure themselves. The 101. call would have
to be paid.
Replying to a question,
Mr. TURte*AND said the interest charged against contri-
butories upon arrears of calls would be at the rate of 5 per
cent.
After some further discussion, the call was formally
read, and the proceedings, which in the early part were of
a somewhat excited and angry character, terminated with
a very cordial vote of thanks to the liquidators.

THE CENTENARY OF THE OPENING OF
SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.

TO THE rntroit Or TM! EXPRItSS.
STR,—The management of the above theatre an-
nounce for this evening the revival of Grimaldi's Mother
(Moat, to " celebrate the opening of the theatre, August
20,1766-100 years ago." That Sadler's Wells owes its
name to the discovery of two wells of chalybeate water,and
from their having formerly been in the possession of a man
named Sadler, is well known. It was in the reign of
Charles 11. that Sadler took the ground and opened
place of " public recreation and entertainment,' called
Sadler's Wells Music House. In 1693 Sadler was
joined by Francis Forcer, and on their retirement
a person named Miles became proprietor, and
he styled the place " Miles's Music House." The
entertainments at this period consisted of vocal and in-
strumental music, dancing, rope vaulting, and " daring
feats of activity ;" and, passing over the several succeeding
managers, it should be mentioned that on Mr. Roseman
becoming proprietor the programme exhibited improved
features. Contrary to the announcement of the present
management, all the authorities I have met with agree that
in 1765 Mr. Rosman caused the old building of Sadler's
Wells to be entirely destroyed, and then proceeded
to erect the present structure, which was opened to the
public in the autumn of the same year, and was then for
the first time called Sadler's Wells Theatre. I have con-
sulted " Haydn 's Dictionary of Dates," " Chambers' Book of
Days" (ha John limbs), " History of Clerkenwell," and
other works, all of which give 1765 as the time of opening,
and not 1766, as recorded in the bill for this evening.—
. I am, use., T. B.

EXTENSIVE FIRE AT A LICENSED VICTUALLER'S.
—This (Monday) morning a serious fire broke out in the
extensive premises of Mr. Thomas Jackson, wine and
spirit merchant, carrying on business at No. 9R, Golden-
lane, St. Luke's. The lower part of the building was
completely destroyed, and the met of the house much da-
maged by fire and water. The origin of the fire Is unknown.
Mr. Jackson was insured in the Sun The-office.
Tim Convict BURROWS. —The convict Burrows,
sentenced to death at the recent Manchester assizes for the
murder of an Irish labourer at Hopwood, is to be banged
a. the New Bailey prison on Saturday next, instead of on
the 18th, which was the day first named as that for the
execution. The petitioners who sent • memorial to far
Home Secretary on behalf of • public meeting, asking for
a favourable consideration of Burrows's ease. received •
letter from Mr. Walpole on Saturday, saying that there
wss nothing in the circumstances saanding the murder to
induce him to hold out the least hope that the sentence
would be commuted. The postponement of the execution
was unknown to great numbers of people up to Friday,
and on that evening many persons from • distance took
their stand under the prison walls, remaining there all
night, with • view to securing a favourable position Iron.
which to witness the spectacle, and some lingered ahont
for hours unwilling to believe, when told, that the execu-
tion had been postponed, although they could see no drop
or other signs of preparation on the part of the prison
authorities.
It is estimated that since the commencement of
the manufacture of locomotives in Newcastle nearly 3,000
of them have been made in that distinct, and of these
upwards of 1,000 have been exported. Taking tie average
cost at 2,0001. each, it would result that the value of this
branch of manufacture to Newcastle skim has not been
less than 6,000,0001.

io:eool

6,00010001
60,
60,0001
213,41?!I

ii.iiii
to.ooo
rr,seol

id,oool
wool

SHARE L.

78 DAY.)

The railway market is quiet to-day, and the only
change in the principal stocks is a reduction of
per cent. in Great &stem Prices generally are 2.111
steady. zoo
London and North-Western stook is quoted
1171 to 118 ; Great Westert 521 to t ; Midland, •
119 to 1, ez div. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, a
121 to 1, ez div.; Caledonian, 126 to 126 ; South 1,2
Eastern 63t0 641 • Great Eastern, 251 to 26 ;
Great Northern, 1201 to 1211 ; ditto A, 1281 to le
CMetropolitai, 127 to 1, ex div.; and London,
hatham, and Dover, 181 to 1.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares were inquired ri
for, and have improved 2s. 6d. viz., to 15/ to 1.
Other foreign, as well as colonial lines, are steady.
OILDINARY BHA= AzirD STOOL&
and rd. I itarzwzrz lon y. cl"ZurPrdr4 ra We 1 p.t°4"
m. w

100 ißrissol aid Enter
100 I Caledonian
100 Cambrian
all ,Cork and Bandon
all 'Cornwall
100 'Dubai/land Belfestinne
100 I Dundes,Perth,&AbilJn
all 'Neat London Scrip Cart
100; Do
100 ,Olsagow and & Western
100 preat Eastern Ord. St.
100 I De. E. Aug. Stk., No 2
100 lOrest North of Scotland
100 ,Great Northern
100 iDo.A Jt Aran no &v. us-
-100 'Doll ltil6p.c.ispsidli
100 Do. New Is.. s• Si pm.
100 Do. Ord. Del. Div.
100 at. South & West (Ire )
100 (Meat Western
100 Do.Stourral.Oua. BM
100 Do. South Waist .
100 Do. W. Ma—Word
100 , Do. Do. N=
100 , Lancashire &Yo
100 •Lon. ,Brixtitn, &S. Coast
100 ,Londan,Ohntham,&Dov
100 I lb. &I etaatan.Ao p.c.
100 'Loudon & North Weitz
100 ,Loudoo.4l2oathWestorn
100 'Man. Shet.,&Lincolneh
100 Metropolitan
Do. New
all 1_ Do. Extension
. .

U SO
Is 4 113
38 43
13 13
4 4
IT %
TO n

IhfeTre. pogau—DiiCrici:
10 Du. do. do.

111 113
I 1 761

Ltd lit
lid lti

6.11 rio..tat.ll6l2lWwc«;cl
,100 Sildland
6 Do. s! (Wares

tei Do. iiirM.7ll:4;4]
all I FAN 4..

Cci I To;u7:lTritiiti

100 Do. [din ,Perth,Dun&
100 N. llestern—Berwick
161 Do. O. N. 14 Pura
100 De. Leeds
100 Do. Yore
100 Do. Lbrlisle
all Do. Stock. &Darting
118 Do. do., 1806-61
1100 North London
, 7 Do. do., 1864
I I Do. do.. 1666
100 NorthStallordahlre
! 1100
IN. & & Westem June.
00 leottlah Central
100 1800ttish N. K. Aber. Ink.
100 ,Sootatalt Midland
100 ;14hropehire Ualoa
100 ;South Devon
100 'South Eastern
1 all Staines,Wokinghamole
1100 Tel Vale
11 I Do. C
100 I Vale of Neagh
100 ilfatarford &
6 Waterloo & Whitehall
100 West Cornwall
El 711811 PO!

871 ii Zd I
ISi 14

16 51
M M
121 1211Mt2n
$5
18 15

117 i 1181
88 II
66 68
127 128 16
2 nom xd
ne 10}
90 92

toil

112 119} id
1* Mom zd
fid 91 id

60 U
U St
102 104 id

878 88 :di
97 99 xd

444 it} 44
94412
111

_
1 2 963
1 2 two
73 75 id
110 114
162 166
74 76

LtS 47
63L 64}
4 9
140 146
I 1 pm
99 101

161 6-61 6

97; 919 i
Os Par
4
7;

-
111% 9

U
lONS.

100 I all AtlantlodcBt. Limnos
100 ,Bom. Bor. &C. In. gop.e.'
`0 I 8 1 Do. If Shares
1 all 'Buffalo & Lake Huron
• OD Do. Preference
1100 Baff.,BrantotOodertch
6 per cent.lo72-34
100 Cal. &B. BaaternSp. og.
,100 \ Cape T. & Dock
; all Demerara,7p.c.
1100 ,Elll4 Ben al gu.117:
No Mat Indian go. 6do
1100 'Grand Trunk of Canada
I all Do. Equip. Mitttet
all 1 Do. lot prat
, all Do. do. deferred
' all Do. bid preL Bonds.
all Do. do. deferred
' all Do. Srd 'pref. Stock
all Do. do. deferred
all Do. Mb preL Stock
all Do. do. deferred
'lOO 'Great Indian Peninsula
18 Do. F11a.6 per cent..
6 Do. New d 0.....
2 Do. New
100 Kit el. of India. g. 6p. et
'lOO I De. af per cent.
I Do.
t all ICH. Western of Canada
18 Do. New
. all 1
, Dolulids.pay.lB7B
all D 0.6 do. do. 1877&
Indi ch(Llmited)
:100 Idadraa guar. 6 p. cent.
100 Do. do. do
'lOO Do. do. de
16 Do. Fifth Extension
'lOO Melb. Corp. Opel C. Bd.
all Melb. and Hoboon's Bay
! all Do. 6p. et, pay.lBBo
1 all Do. 6lt et, pay. 18861
100 N.8.0f Camay c.latp.B.
100 Wale, gua. 6 percent.
100 Do. Delhi do
2 Do. do. do
'lOO Do. Punjonb do.
1100 Do. Lid= St. Plot. do.
JOINT BTOCI
-1ic7.1-Bb. I BANCO.

78 80

80 U
100 102
95 100
90 100
21 22
86 90
66 68

St 64

119 U

2 a U

106 106
I fpm ,
1 pml
fpm
06 100
91 96

129 } a & s

ti;

118 17i

1271 1

119410

144 15
a Will
91 93
33 93 i
2,1,1 1 als!
We
99 91
94 96

64 31

ao 81
100 101
84 se
ao es
9d 98
94 II
1} 1 dis
96 97

:IL BANN&
I CIL Poi

ilrdc liastermsn's (L,
n
Alliance Lon &Liverpool
Anglo Austrian
Anglo Egyptian Lim )
Anglo Italian (Limited).
1 Asiatic Bank Cor. new sh
Austrahata
, Bankot lititisheolum
: Do. New, tweed 2 pbsina 1
• Bank of Egypt
I Bank of London

Bank of Otago (Limited),
Bank of Queensland
Banko:V+ctoria.ailatrak
Bank of New Zealand.
Barned's Bank limited
BratutankPorturaescb
British & CaUfornian(L
British N. America .
CharleslaflittedCo. (L)
C. Bk India, Ans., China;
Chart. Mer. of India, die I,
ity
Colonial _

dia
10 8 ebb
6_ 4. 41161

I edi,
12 10 dim
11 11 dig
4 d

Com. Bank of Canada. • • !
Com. Bank of India, IC. j
Consolidated Bank (L.).
Delhi and London ,
East London (Limited),
Eastern Exchange' Um.)
English and American .1
English Joint Stock (11
ling Scot. & Anal. Chartd
English and Swedish (L.).
European Bank. Limited,
indurn.CbinaAJap.(li
Imperial Hank (Limited;
humid Ottoman

28 30
6 9 di"
17 13 dla
118 41
6 Bpm
50 10 dfs
2 IWs
6 BMa
46 48

14 16
34 36
15 16
38 40

I I Pml
23..25
.1

Do. New
Land Mort. Bk. Indla;3l 1
Do.sp, c. Deb.,1864. 90
Lon.Bk.otStexice,&c.
London and Brazilian

Do New
London& ElveePlato(L)l
Do. New. km at Lipna'
Do. do. do
Lon. Ct. Bank of AustrL
London and County
London Joint Rtock 1

Loudon & South Atrienni
Lon. & & Western kLim. iI
London & VenexuelnkL.;,
London & Westminster.
Merchant Bank (Urn.) .

Do. New
Mereauttle&ExchaalLll
Matra& Pro,. Bankli )1
Midland Bank tLins.)
National of AuetraLulal

National of Liverpool
N. Pro. of England
Do. tad a 3rd
National Bank
New South Wake
New Zealand (Waited)
North Western
Oriental Bank Corpora
Orient.Com.B.LlateaC
Do. do. beeN. T
Do. do. latell.C.
ProvbillanldngCo94l.;
Prost:ie. of Itruitt.nd

8C11;d7:14i747,i Delhf(1;)
D. 'mod at t pro...
_

Svgatood.pc,th Ado.oralliama. Md.:am6
I Union of Australis
linka of Luisa(' (Lim )
Union of Loudon

erlials id
6 Bd4
4 244
16 12 614
IS 19
__ .

iii ii ch.
14 11 lb
3 6
S 6we
it *Us
33 S 6
S Ilb

1 Oidl4
83 88
7 5 dls
15 10 db
S 1 dig
6 8 pai
1 2lpm
fpm
?I 24
88 di Id'
41 43
14 16

Bi-Eidis a
8 6 die
60 ft
14 16
_ ..

"i "i
11 9 9121
it 9 dui
S 2 dal
1 2 919;
3 4 9mi

75i 7

go. I Bk. I sTocis. I Pd 1
02,026 St. , ciizitTl 4 p.c. Mar.lloo
6060310 Pat. o.Nthn.4 p.c. Jan.&J 100
610,000 82. o.Wstn —W. M.-ox., 1
1 p, ct., Jan. & July .... 100
b
618,006 Ilt. Laae.&llc4p.e.Jan.&7ly 100
11= at r:c.INIV.Pe:ci j ail= 1:0
31;830 Bt. Do. %p.a. Jau.&July HO
260,730 St. IL&S.W.4p.e. Jan.& July 100
... , St. 1111dland.Sp.e.Jan.alaly 100
.. • ", St. W. British, E. P. & D.D.;
• . 6 p. et, Feb. & Aug... 100
It. 12.11strn.,sp.e.Jan.aluly 100
1 IL .1.49.4..a8.&081.1011

Mm

08 70
48 45

1-dis--
04die
44 46 I
die;
dial
6 Mb xd,
77 79
dI
ie'
- &el
28 119
12 10 etb
I die
46 47
9 7di
44 46

CL prices.

7882
92 96

93 98
92 94
88%
92 96

92 96
92 94

92x

OOLONLLL GO'

000 1 &Dinh Cola. Sp. (*.ASTI!
i,OOOl De. DWI

Pia. Gov. 6 p.0..1877410
Do. 0p0r4,111b.1.A.818.
Do.6patet. Mar.
11,806 Do. 6parot tiara
111,806 Do. 6porot. Ina
10,000 CaPeolaaorlP67.l
.... Do. 40.1880-1900
.... Do. do. 188040
—.. Do. do. 1600-01
/4,000 Do.69.o.ApAtOot.
00,000 Ceylon,Nov. 186 8, Op.
80,000 Do. 1871. do..
OOPS Do. 1871 d 0...
00,000 Mauritius 0 pis d.. 1
00,000 Do. 1878
160.000 Do. UM
100,000 Do. 1806
MAW Natal oov. 1 pie amt..
^KO New Brozw.Gov.llparot.
_ New South Wales Gov..
6 p. c0at.,1871 to 187
.... Do. 6 p. 0.1885 to
80,000 New Zealand 6 pox cent.
100,000 Do. 6 per coat
160,000 Nova Scotia 6p. x,1876
160,000 Queensland Gov. 6 p. et.
.... &Aust. Oov. op. at.,
.... Do. 1878 and ups&
—.. 171c.G0v.6p. a Jut. July
.. Do. 6 p. ct. April& Ov..
I'ORKIGN
1 No. I Oh. I BOl2OO.

N IM
51 MI
N IS
76 VT
76 TT
N 151
101 106
101 106
100 1115
15 10
111 IN
106 106

100 lil
100 100
191 11‘
101 102 id
N N
92 94

91 U
U 16
•1 66
IS 76
96 96
BS 90

i 35, 2 ,Alamißoe Limited)
100, 1 I Angio-Brue.Gold(Usa )
20, 20 ;Australian
10, 6 lErazli.L.&ll.Co.(Lim )
15, 10 'Cape Copper (Limited)
26,600 2 ,Capula gayer (Limited) I
30, 5 ,Chontaleeo.it 8.191n.,L
lt, 40 .Cebre Copper
10, 311 'Copley° (Limited)
100, 1 Don Pedro, N. Del Rey
26,000 3 • Feat Del Rey (lAmiW)
35, 2 Fortuna (Waited)
50,000 2 ,Prontino&Bollvialledd
20,0001 20 'General
08,000 11 'Remind* (Limited)
15,t 3 'Mures "limited)
10, 6 I Lusitanian(Limited)
103,0 1 illariquita
60, 4 ,Panulcillo Copper (L ;
10,000. 20 ,YontgibaudSilverLend
100,000 5 'Port Phillip
.. ; 1 9antaßarb.GoldM.(l )
120,000' 1 'Rcottish Austral. (Lim )
11,000 20 'St. John del Rey 114111 )
43.174 30 !United Mexican (Um.)
30,000 2 , Val Antbioria Gold_, • -
(.0,000: 1 'VallansascaGold(tam.
10,000. 10 "Vancouver Coal (Um.
6,000 10 Val Samsun 'Limited,
20000' 6 lWashoe Gold (Unified)
30,000 1 Worthing (Limited) ..
75,000 1 Yorke Peninsula (Uns.)
46,000 $ Yudanamataaa (Um.)
DOCILE&

N-

102 101

1e IC%

....
OA

741

fr
5
all
all
1
all

ti•T

10Sri

47 49
I} 11
dist

al VS