The Express.
London, England, 1866-01-23 00:00:00

him about. Alts Pastor& kaooked him down • mooed
time he felt his watch and chain taken from him, and he
afterwards found that the button-hole of his waistcoat torn.
Be was roma from the prisoners by a eoustable who
beard his cries, aid took Pattock into custody. Witnees's
chest was very much bruised, end his finger was knoeked
out of joint.
Mr. Ugh= inquired whether the watch bad hem found.
Police-constable Meiklejehn, 99 W, mid it had not, and
that Rose went away on Puttock being taken into custody.
Both prisoners denied the robbery, Puttock stating that
the prosecutor first struck him, and then they had • fight.
Joha Fardoe said he saw Puttock ill•using the prosecutor,
who cried * murder," and that he never struck the pri.

SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.)

Mx I
LO,OOO ..
WOO ..
1(0,060
•• • •
• • ••• ••
160,000
20,000
seo,eool..
mow ..
soo,coocv
160,600,.
- - - - -

GIOVZILHI

eIT,A CZ.

.A. pinnas.

Oars O'CLOCK.
The railway market is extremely quiet to-day,
and the quotations of most of the principal stocks
exhibit no alteration, compared with those last
current yesterday. Great Eastern stock, however,
continues heavy, and shows a fresh fall of per
cent.
London and North Western stock is now
quoted 125} to 126 ; Great Western, 59 to ;
M.Wland, 124} to if ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1122} to 123; South Eastern, 74} to ; Great
Eastern, 381 to 39} ; Caledonian, 124 to 129} ;
1 Great Northern, 126} to 1271 ; ditto A, 144 to
1145 ; and Metropolitan, 1341 to 1351.
Canadian and Indian lines are steady, at the
closing quotations of yesterday.
' IWO* SCABS!, AND 61.04....-
Bh. I Pa. I RAILWAYS. I Clyea-trixs I "Web 6°-"lp.m.

Is°.
—.doh calas.a7l i
Dem. Gov. (Ip.a., 1117.8 a. 16
Do.OporaElabak&op. 100
Do.eparet.Mar.a IN
Do.B per atJan.l.7
Do. =per et. Tae. 1
Va Gilopeolo.ol.loll
do. 1800.1000 100
Do. do. IMOIOO
Do. do. 180041: 100
Do.lp.c.Ap.&Oet. 100
Oego,Nov.lB6B. 0 p.ot.il
1878. d0..1100
Mauritius 0 par at, lan'loo
Do. IMBIIOO
Do. 1888300
Do. 113961100
NataL Gay.. per eent....1100
New Brune. Mow. 09.08.1100
N.S.ivalea My. a p.e.lbdti 100
Do. Op. a. 1871 to 18711100
Do. 5 p. o. 1888 to 1802;100
New Zealand 8 per mot.lloo
.1 Do. 6 per owl. !100
.; Nova %offal! p. a.. 18751100
.IQamenaland Gov.. p.ct.,100
. iti.Auat..Ge v. 0 p.a. IMOI 100
I.
. Vlc.oov.ap.a.lan.e.al7.loo
- Do. do. 8 p.a.Avamdoo.'loo
NILITIBII MINI
I 111iM. I Pd.

9111

The constable also said that after he raised the prosecutor
from the ground Puttook kicked him.
Sergeant Coltman said Pattock had been in custody several
times for assaulting the police.
Kr. Ingham remanded the prisoners natal Tuesday next,
to give the police an opportunity of finding the watch and
chain.

,110 !Bristol rd Assist—.

li.: f0ram...._.._....

U 96
1284 1294
94 0
13 16
44 64
68 70
70 12

WO Cambrian
all Cork and Bandon
all Cornwall
100 Dabilo and Belfast Jonol
all Dandee,PorthotAbd.ln
all 'Rad London Snip Cert.
60 I Do.
100 Glitegow and S. Western
100 Great Late= Ord. flt.
100 Do. 1. Ans. Sit, No I
100 Greet Ncelhot Scotland
100 fireatNorthern
100 Do* • rec. no dlr. un-
I
100 Do.B l tll6p. a. le mild it
WO I Do. New. las at 25 pm
60 Do. Ord. Del. Div. Stock
100 liit. bombs West. lies )
100 Weal Western
100 Do.soocir VaLOamlitit
100 Do. South Wales
100 Do. W. kfld.—Ositi;t
100 Do. Do. Newport
105 Do. Do. Raeford
160 Lancashire & Yorkshire
105 London end Blackwall
100 Lon..
100 London.Mittbs. Dows.omat
100 Do. Stet. Eden. A 6 p.c.
100 'London& North Weems
100 I LondooßtouthWeetern
100 tian.,Slatot Lineolnab
100 'Metropolitan
7 Do. New
6 Do. liztenalon
all Metropolitan Oistriat
101 Do. do. do.
100 llldiand
5 Do. £9 Shares
100 Do' Bins. dt Derby
all Mld Kea
100 North &With
100 Do. Bdim,Pertia,Bind.
100 N. Ilialsr•
Do.
44 Dv.

CarabrMn Con. Gold.
• ChDorton
,Clifford Amal
Der. G. Con. gavistic
Drakewailla
East Basset (illop.n)
!East Camden
(East
Cain Brea
East Grenville
Gi
)i
''''l.l4dit Lovellanni&lake
W. Raman (TavlstlL
Grambler dr St. Aubyn;
I Great Laver (Limited)!
;Great South Tolgus
:Groat Wheal Bus)
W. Vet Moisten) ..
[Grenville
Herod s Toot
itiingston Downs
Margaret Uny Letanc!
IMarke Valley I
. .

_
dla
112 114
3 40
7 8

3911 91 81

91 93
59 119}

39 41
34 37
101 103
1221 1231
82 91
101 193
36 38
48 60
1261 1261
964 94ir
63 64
134 i 1661
91 9tym
1 11irm
100 101

[lawindy lrois Ote
New i.itou
North &Wow
• N. WIL Basset (Mogan
North Wheal Crotty
Proepser United
Providence (11. Lelant!
Caradon (St.Cleer,
&out Coudarrow
IS W. Frances (Mogan;
'Stray Park
iu Croft
Vigra and Clogan, U
West Asset (Mogan).
W. Cared= (Llskeard)
West Cluverton
West Seton
Wk. Basset (Mogan)
Buller (B.edrutli) .
W. Mary .ton (Sleuhan. I

- - 1015
124 124 k
a 2 pm
93 95

68 69
27 2
111 112

106 Ds.
ill Do.
16 iDo.

1-3.N.tinre.::
Leeds.. ......
l!SooketDarllag.

72 ne
1061 108

IWheal
Trelawney (List.
10 IL&IGN

Ifirm.

do. 165041.:

36} 34
10i lie pm
124 128
2 pm
1 2 pm
76 77
11 12
147 149
64 66
112 114

100 Illarth Louden
De. do.. 1866
6 Do. do. 1265
100 North Staffordahlre
all• N. & L Western Jane
100 deottlah Central
100 .Goottish N.L Aber..2lo
100 ;Soottlali Wawa
100altrepalar. UOlOO
I 100 South Davos
100 Ilooth Latent
all, Stainer, Wails:lila:We
100 'Taff Yale
Do. 0 ........
100 Vale of Death
2 Waterloo & Whitehall
100 I West Cornwall

lAogloit'sralOolrEm
$ Brazil.L.2sl.Co.(litin
141 ye Copper (Limited
1 Caput&Silver (Limited
5 boobies°. &S.Min.,
40 'obre Copper
20 opiapo (Limited,
*
1 n Pedro, N. Del Rey
3 &lel Del Rey (Limited)
2 ortuna ;Limited). •
2 'reutioo&BolivinGol
20 'euerel
It sounds (Limited)
II tares . res
$ 31Aisitaulan (Limited)
1 Mariquita
2 lALAttreoe Braz.G.lL
4 Par.uicillo Copper
40 IN:l'l4lNp:id/Hirer
5 Port Phillip
1 Oast& Barb.Oold 11.(1 ,
1 Acottish AustraL (Lim ,
10 ,St. John del Bay Lini )
50 i United Mexican (L,
2 'Val Antigoria Cold
1 ,ValimizesicaGold Lim
10 Vancouver Coal: Lim )
5 Vath4eoold,Ltinite il)
5 Do. Do. . .. . .
I Worthing (Limited' ..1
1 Yorke Peninaula;Lim.
$ Yudammuutans tUnt.•

65 67
74 75
8 9
14i 160
3 4 ial
101 113

49 61

BRITISH POSSEIBLOAL

I li
171 491 lil

1 ltpnin.
3 2 ills
6 7
1_ 2 p

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1866.

PREFERENCE SHARES.
Great Northern, 5 per cent., redeemable at 5 per cent.
prem., 107 j.
London, Chatham, and Dover, 5 per cent. pref., 91j.

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Antwerp and Rotterdam, 10t to 11.
Bahia and San Francisco (Lim.), gua. 7 per cant., 15t to
tat.
Great Luxembourg, 16 to 151.
Northern of France. 43g.
MISCELLANEOUS SHARES.
Atlantic Telegraph, guar. 8 per cent. (Limited), 2i, j.
Canada Company. 79, 80.
City Offices (Limited). 6t.
Fonciar and Mobilier of England (Limited), Ba.
Discount Corporation (Limited), 9).
Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), et.
General Credit and Finance of London (Limited), 4.
General Steam Navigation, 27.
Hudson's Bay, 161, t, t.
Imperial Mere. Credit Association (Limited). 7t.
Intainational Financial Society (Limited), Al.
Joint Stock Discount (Limited), 7, t.
London Financial Association (Limited), 18..
London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 3).
National Discount Company (Limited), 16.
°reread, Gurney, and Co. (Limited), 20).
Royal Mail Steam, 107.
Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited), 71, I.

DIRECTORATE OF TEE LONDON AND NORTH
WESTERN RAILWAY.—We believe that two members of the
Board of Directms of the London and North Western
Railway Company, Mr. J. Bramley-Moore and Mr. J. C.
Ewart, both of this town, have resigned their seats.—
.

Liverpool Courier.
IRISH RAILWAYS.—The conference of the direc-
tors of Irish railways has been fixed for Friday next, the
26th inst., at 2 o'clock, in the Imperial Hotel, in this city.
It is to be hoped there will be a large attendance, as the
proceedings, the probable character of which we explained
a few days ago, will have an important bearing upon Irish
railway reform, and will be peculiarly interesting in pro-
spect of the approaching aggregate meeting on the same
subject.—Dublin Evening Mail.
THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT BECKENHAIL—The
fragments of the railway train and bridge have been
raised, and the body of John Malted recovered.
His remains wore found to be shockingly crushed,
owing to the enormous weight of the railway waggons
and fragments of the bridge which were on him. It
appears that at the moment of the accident, when the
engine had jut got on to the bridge, the engine-driver
noticed an oscillation, and said to the stoker, " Minted, the
bridge appears to shake." The deceased turned apparently
with the view of putting on more steam, for the purpose of
carryiog the engine and train more quickly over the vibrat-
ing structure, when the whole mass was thrown at onus
into the river beneath. The precise moment when this
happened is isdictted by the hands of the deceased's
watch, which were pointing to the hour " 4.5." The
works of the watch. were no doubt, stopped instantly by
the fearful concussion and by the water of the river.—
TI-c:if Kent Journal.
STRIKE OF ONE THOUSAND POTTERS AT BRAMP-
TON, NEAR CHESTERFIELD.—Yesterday the whole of the
potters employed at the Brampton Potteries, near Chester-
field, turned out on strike, thus closing all the works.
The dispute arose as follows : The men demanded
some time back an increase in their wages for the
manufacture of certain articles in the trade. The
masters, at • meeting last week, decided to increase the
wages for pots one pansy per score, bat the men refuse
to accept this unless a certain clan of earthenware called
" twelves " was included in the wage list for smaller
pots, which is higher than that for large size..
This alteration would make • difference of 4d. per
score in favour of the men, and consequently greatly increase
the expenses of the =sten. The masters refused to make
the concession, and a strike has been made by the men
with the viewto compel the masters totems to their terms.
Trade just now is remarkably good, and the men have
taken advantage of it. Brampton is celebrated for the
manufacture of glazed earthenware, the Brampton clay
being the only cl..y that will take the well-known "salt
glaze," which is the characteristic of brown earthenware.
LADY CHARLoTTE LINDSAY.—This lady has left
a most agreeable remembrance with all who knew her. She
was of the noble family of which Lord North is the political
representative, and whom nature favoured rather in their
talents than in their external appearance. She may, indeed, I
have been the very personage of the wall-known anecdote
of the luckless interrogator who tried to remedy the un-
conscious incivility of his remarks on the statesman's wife
by still ruder strictures on the daughter. When she maid
a good thing—and she said many—her features crumpled
up into an exprasion of irresistible humour. Once com-
plimented on looking well in her LW days, she said,
' I dare say it's true. the bloom of ugliness
is put." Her jeuxale•mots were of the most fe-
licitous. Oa the elevation of some childish per-
sonage to the peerage, she remarked that he was
new order, which seemed the popular one, not the Barrios,
but the Barrens." One day. coming lets to dilutor, she
excused herself by the nucadunnable state of the roads. I
Her graphic letters and journal give • very fair aonount of
the Queen's trial and the evidence es both sides, and show
that she entertained no doubt of the Queen's guilt ; but
they clear tip the erroneous belief to which Dr. Lashing-
ton's speech gave rise, that her husband had said her letters
to Sir John Copley, who brandished them in her face daring
her examination : she merely nays that be cross-questioned
her in the Old Bailey style ; and she records her answer to
one important question, preying how well she could recon-
cile fidelity to her late royal mistress with a due regard
for her own dignity and honour.—Quarterly Bevies, new
number.