The Express.
London, England, 1867-01-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS; SATURDAY EVENING; JANUARY 19, 1867.

re he afterwards picked them ..p. a•sis•
took the pti.oners to the station.
oorroborated that portion of Evenden's
within his knowledge, and stated that at the
~.ke.l I owens where his badge W:l3. H 0 replied
• .1. t he had none, and then that he had left it for
:Unto at a public-house, the New }tarn, In the
and that the number was Iri,yc, Witness went
• 7 11..n.e. where he found three badges, on which the
.d.l he bud lent 4,, IN.. and la. respectively. The
torne.l out to be the prisoner's, and the correct
was Owen.; Aterwards said he had for-
- r ntinilwr.

Flowers said the fact that a publican advanced
t•• :Annan on hi. badge. money which probably
.••••nt in drink, (night to be mentioned to those who
o _ranting of licenses. It was a great temptation to
•••••u. el...el:illy in this cold weather. In his opi•
•••• ba•l as the offence the prisoners werecharged
.I.mes said he remembered nothing of the facts, but
• • a that hr had O. in gold, besides the watch, chain,
••••hrell.., which were worth 7/. IN. .

nothing. ()wen. disclaimed any share in
•ohliery.

.„ ....
tl clones requested the magistrate to deal with the
!%1- Flower, had no power to do so ; he must commit
ri.oners. but would take bail for Owens in two
•. •!,•of each.

IV( iIISHIP-sTItEET.
tv moan-nu:l.r M.C.N- -N..VEI. APPLIC.ITIoN.
\ m3ll apparently about 34 years of age, whose name
..Idres, it is quite unnecessary to give, presse.l forward
t rds the magistrate's tench, as though very anxious to
to his wornliip, and when checked by Mr. nun-
,. . the second usher, said, •• I must speak with Mr. Ellison.
I sinit to make an application. What about' do you
tVeII, then, I wish to give Mtn a pound, yes, and five
:Mimi. What for! why, the five shillings in
rest for the pound—do you understand!—ih, you
it, ch ; well, it's no matter. but I must speak to Mr.
illisun." Mr. t;unner clearly did not understand how
hat Gentleman's name could Le reasonably connected
ith the mentioned in the shape of interest,
1,.• bully Eteihtitted the required interview.
heant stated that between ten and twelve months
-,,0• he was in deep trouble consequent on illness and
ty - the whole family was down with small-pox,
circumstances were so straitened, that pressed
anguish of mind and body he resolved
m gybing application to the presiding magistrate of
..edip-ntreet Police-court for assistance. Re there-

re wrote A letter, got it backed by the Rev. A. B.
then officiating at the east end of London, and re-
, '.ily appointed Bishop of New Zealand, lie believed, and
-....ente.1 it with fear and trembling to the magistrate—
.t ...00strAte was Mr. Ellison ; perhaps his worship re-
, :leered it—not so? Well, that was of little conga-
, ance. The purport of the note was assistance, re-
t.. And it was granted— bestowed with kind words and
• .rli .4...1 advice that although two of his children at
rno., nt were lying in their coffin with the terrible
the g-reat weight of his affliction passed away ; the
iwenty shillings bestowed as charity was sufficient for Ilia
instant nee.issities, and he resolved to look upon it as a
lan and ose every effort to repay the same with
i;.turr.t. lie had come to do so now, fortune bad
~oilre.l him, things were still looking up. He
iel one tinie considerable expectations from the inven-
i,.-1, of a tire escape, but all he obtained was " honourable
i,clition- at the Working Men's Exhibition. That, how-
.,• r. was of little consequence ; all he required was Mr.
Elh-on's pvnuisiort to return the pound and accept the
ve ,hillings for its interest—possibly others might in turn
Lee the opportunity of making as good a use of it as he
It lived scarcely be mentioned that Mr. Ellison ex-
rand himself highly gratified at this novel application,
granted it.
.....

WE.STMINSTER.
NIGHTLY PAUPERS AND THE CASt'AL WARD.
Wdliams and Mar, Williams. two women aPrt'
ready comfortably clad, were charged with the following
.traordinary conduct at St. Margaret's Workhouse,
Westminter.

Harriet Waterman, who has care of the casual ward for
f.a.ales. said that the defendants were admitted last night
:1 9 o'clock, and began using very bad language. They
satrcely been admitted five minutes before they began
iarrelling with other inmates, and were evidently par-
.dly intoxicated. When taken into the bath-room they
.ed the most frightful and filthy language respecting it.
Mr. Selfe—Do you put them all into the bath ?
Witness--Yes, generally, if they're very dirty ; but since
the weather has been so sharp we have not been so strict.
Mr. Selfe—ls the bath in a nice warm place.
Witness—Oh, it's very comfortable—it's a nice warm
room and very nice fire.
Mr. Selfe— Exceedingly comfortable?
Witness—Oh, very comfortable.
Mr. Selfe—l'm glad to hear it.
Witness—The bath-woman let them come up without
washing, and then they made such a dreadful noise that
they woke all the others in the ward, and all the poor
laople got up.
Davis, one of the summoning officers of the court, said
that by chance he passel the women before they went in,
n.l heanl them threaten what they would do when they
;ot

Mr. Selfe (to defendants)—You are just the people who
make the workhouse so unbearable to the decent poor.
Ibe does not wonder that decent people, who have seen
better days, should shrink from going into the workhouse,
if their rest is to be broken and ears polluted by such filth
as you have uttered. You are committed to hard labour
for fourteen days.

WAND SWORTH.
FIGHTING FOR A WARN.

Two strong able-bodied young women, named Jane
11,,wins and Ellen Pastea, were charged with refractory
conduct while inmates of the Wandsworth and Clapham
union workhouse.

Mr. Aldry, the master, said yesterday morning while
reading prayers in the chapel he was called to the
young women's hall by a female who was afraid mur-
der would be committed if he did not interfere. He
west to the hall, which be saw was in great
confusion. The prisoners were there with their hair bang-
ing down, and they had been fighting together. He sent
for the police and gave them into custody. They admitted
that they bad been fighting, as one would not allow the
other to go to the fire. The witness further said that the
prisoners ought to have attended prayers, and then the
charge would not have happened.
An inmate named Trimmer said the prisoner Ellen was
stunting by the fire when Jane gave her •• push, as she
wished to have a warm. Ellen slapped her face, and they
both commenced fighting. There were several young
IrOUsel2 standing round the fire at the time.
In reply to the magistrate, the master said the prisoners
had been brought up in the house. Huggins had been in
charge before.

,
Mr. Nyman said that as Huggins was the aggressor, he
Amid discharge Psahey. He committed the other pri-
soner for 14 days with bard labour, ss these disturbances
heist be suppressed.

stisCrt.art CARE n► ATMIPTEI) SCICIDC.
✓ohn (ko,(emu, a foreman of sewers under the Wands-
worth Board of Works, was charged with attempting to
commit suicide by cutting his side with a table knife on
the 12th inst.

Polie;con;table Ball, 270 A, was called to 5, Elizabeth.
villas, Battersea, where he found the prisoner sitting
dews holding a cloth to his side, which was bleeding. He
Wax drunk and excited. He afterwards stated that he
del it to frighten his wife.
The pri.oner's defence was that he had been in India,
where he had a sun•stroke, and when he drank spirits of
°ay kind they hew to his head and made him like •
tu.l.lman.

Mr. Layman told him nn that account that be ought to
nfrain from drinking spirits. He accepted one surety for
Ms good behaviour.

- -
ANOTHER FATAL AIVIDENT FROM SKATINO.—We
regret to learn that a serious resident occurred yesterday
at Rockingham, the demesne of Lonl Lorton, near Boyle.
While a number of parties were amusing themselves
skating, the ice gave way, and three gentlemen went
down, two of whom were with much difficulty rescued,
tut the third, Mr. Foot, son of our respected fellow-
citizen, Mr. Simon Foot, lost his life.—lSubliu Evening

A FARMER. IEOZEN DEATH.—Mr. John Lomas,
of Beglatch, near Chapel-en-le-Frith, in going over his
farm on Wednesday morning last, saw something lying
cress the fence in a field adjoining his. On going to it he '
found it to be Mr. James Hatfield, • respectable farmer
cattledealer, residing at Breck Head, near Chapel-en-
le.Yrith. He was not quite dead, and up soon as assist-
mem could be obtained, he was removed to the house of Mr.
John Walton, Lydgate, but he only lived about a quarter
of an hour. He appears to have been going from Horridge
lot, where he had been on business, to his own house,
sad ma. on the nearest way for that purpose. An inquest
iris held an the body the same evening, when • verdict
tr.. returned in accordance with the above facts.—Der6s-
ri,r,
Ur toi /-ROM ExcE,ANIVE COLD. —Three inquests
L.LI on Thursday night (by Mr. Humphreys and Mr.
II.) on the bodies of persons who had died from the Gold.
'v were a boy named Johnson, a native of %Andes,'
a-0 came over in the ship Islander, and two elderly
men mimed M•Donald and O'Neil. The evidence in
showed that the excessive cold was at least the
I.,‘im.,te cause of death, and the juries found ly.
Fix CAUGHT ALIVE IN ITV DIN.—On T ay
tv.minz, the nth inst., Mr. Isaac Robbery, of the Three
T Inn, Orton, and Mr. R. Shepherd, two noted
',P,rtsmen, proceeded to Asby-scar in order to look for
They were not long in tracing one to a small
`" mongst the rocks. On approaching the spot, sly
r 74•1 looked out, and seeing what was coming darted
ir,to his den. Oar sportsmen got some stones to
length of the cave, and getting bold of reynard's
through one of the apertures succeeded in tying his
and throwing • coat or rug over it, the wily
n mouth was in the next place firmly secured with
cord. ileynard was thus brought weight g
into
It is a full grown dog fox weighing 171 b., and
1.• . seen alive at the Three Tun; inn.— West 'pm-eland
•
vel,,N? AL PALACE. SHILLING DAY.—
‘;• •FAN. Ilk—Admissions w parson, 1,214 ;
"I season tickets, 1,195. Tots! visitors, 2,448.

(WEI? F.': f:URNEY. A NI) COMP. 4 (LIM/ no: is.
(TIM DAY).

APPLICATION BY A DIRECTOR IN THE NEW
CoiIPANV FOR DIVIDENDS ON A £:io,mt
DEPOSIT.
This morning, at the chambers of Vice-Chan-
cellor Melins, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, before Mr.
Buckley. the chief clerk attached to his honour's court, a
1111 l mous w•as Adjudicated upon, by which a Mr. Gibbley,a
director of the limited company whic.h was fornied under the
style of Ovcrend, Gurney, and Co., sought to compel the
official liquidator under the winding up to pay him ilivi-
dends in respect of 30,01101. which he deposited with the
bunk a few before the stoppage. Mr. Gibbley was a
holder of stfo shares, on which he had paid all his calls ;
but the official liquidator refused to part with any money
without the advice of the chief clerk.

The case was argued on Tuesday. and this morning was
fixed for the decision.

Mr. Denton (Maynard and Co.), for the liquidators, said
that the matter Mad not now a question of fraud or no
fraud against the directors. It involved one point, viz.,
whether a person who was a director should receive his
dividends, considering the amount of money involved—
:344(looi., and the fact that serious charges were made
against the hoard and proceedings threatened against iil-
thvidual members.

Mr. Webber, for Mr. Gibbley, contended that there was
no more reason for stopping his dividends than in Gris-
sell's case.

The Chief Clerk said he was not aware of any reason
why Mr. Gibblty should not have his dividend, and he was
at a loss to set how any creditor of the firm could object
to it.

Mr. Denton bad no argument further to urge against
it. The liquidators only wanted advice.
The Chief Clerk said he was prepared to make an order,
but for his own protection he would consult the Vice-
Chancellor Maims. At the same time he would make
a memorandum to the effect that the only reason urged
for the non-payment of the dividend was the proceed-
ings now pending on the part of the Defence Association,
and other proceedings threatened against the directors
of whom Mr. Gibbley was one.
Mr. Denton thought that from the course the discus-
sion was now taking in the court it was clear that how-
ever much the directors might have erred in judgment,
there was nothing of fraud about their conduct.
The Chief Clerk thought that as it was put in the morn-
ing papers, the Vice-Chancellor thought a prima fade case
made out for the applicants.
Mr. Denton—Yes, that was so ; but they were only
passing remarks of the learned judge.
The Chief Clerk took it for granted it was so. He had
intimated his opinion on the matter, but would consult the
Vice-Chancellor and see Mr. Denton on Monday.
The parties then withdrew.

T.I W.
Leith 30.60 33. N.E.
Ardroessa .. '29.9t4 32 E.
Greencastle_ 29.92 33 E.S.E.
Cape Clear 29.63 39 S.&
—•—!
Holyhead _10.84 33 E. N. E.
Pomace 29.74 77 L.S. L.
Brest
Labatt 29.65 27 N. E.
Rochefort 29 as 92 E.
Plymouth 29.79 31 E.
Weymouth 29.85 2y N.E.
Portsmouth 29.84 26 N.B.
Loudon 2955 25 N.
.Ysratouth. 29.64
Scarborough. 29.91'35 E.
&Webb 2).95 35 N. E.

REMARKS:

E.N.E.
N.
N.N.X.
E.
8.
N.
N.N.E.
N.W.
CIL
8. Z.
B.X.

Moderate easterly winds chiefly prevail on our coasts this
morning. Temperatures generally have risen. Barometric
pressure has Increased, and is now from three to fouetenths of
an Inch greater In 800tlaad than on the wed coast of France.
Snow fell again yesterday on our eastern coasts.

THE DUNOARVAN Rtors.—We learn by telegraph
from Dublin, that at the inquest held on the body of
Captain Kelly, at Dungarvan, the verdict was that he
was wilfully murdered by the stab of a lance, by one of
sixteen of the 12th Lancers, four of whom are named.

The Calcutta Englishman of Dec. 13 says
We are informed that his lordship the Bishop of
Bombay had a narrow escape from drowning, while
attempting to get on board the steamer Simla. His
foot slipped and the boat partially capsized, leaving his
lordship hanging on by a rope to the ship's sides, from
which perilous position he was happily rescued by one of
the ship's officers."
LORD DEBBY'S LEGAL PATRONAGE.—The Dub/in
Ereninc Mail announces that on Thursday Mr. Stearn
Ball Miller, oue of the members for the borough of
Armagh, was sworn in before the Lord Chancellor of Ire-
land as Judge of the Court of Bankruptcy and Insolvency.
This is the tenth judge whom Lord Derby has appointed
since he came into office, rather over six months ago.
Seven judgeships have been bestowed on members of the
House of Commons—namely, Sir W. Bovill, Sir Hugh
Cairns, Mr. George, Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Miller, Mr. Walsh,
and Mr. Whiteside. Outside parliament the appoint.
meats have been those of Mr. Brewster, Mr. Malin., and
Mr. Lynch. Lord Palmerston's patronage was a fruitful
subject of comment, but it was nothing like that which
has fallen to the gift of the present Premier. One minister
appointed thirteen judges in six years; the other has
nominated ten, and most of them occupying more im-
portant positions, in six months. To effect these
changes six judges have been pensioned, two have been
promoted, and two died. During hie brief tenure
of office Lord Derby has also made six peers—viz.,
Lords Hylton, Lytton, Strathnairn, Branoepath, Hartle-
mere, and Penrhyn. Three bishops: Dr. Butcher, Meath;
Hon. and Rev. C. B. Bernard, Tuam ; Rev. Robert Mil.
man, Calcutta. Five baronets : Sir F. Pollock, Sir H.
Edwards, Sir W. Williams, Sir D. Gooch, and Sir C. M.
Litopson. Twelve knights: Sir W. Bovill, Sir S. Baker,
Sir R. A. Glass, Sir S. Canning, Sir J. Anderson, Sir W.
Thompson. Sir J. Reit, Sir John Morris, Sir B. S. Phillips,
' Sir J. B. Kaislake, Sir R. Melina, and Sir W. Hackett.
Lord Derby has bad to dispose of three Garters, five
lord-lieutenancies, four colonial governorships, and has
added twenty members to the roll of the Privy Council.
In both England and Ireland be has appointed in the
six months two Attorney and two Solicitor Generals.
Still, be is likely to meet parliament with only one law
officer out of six in the House of Commons. Sir John
Rolt, the Attorney-General for England, having been re-
elected during the recess, will take his seat for West
Gloucestershire at the opening of the session, but Sir J.
Kerslake, the Solicitor-General, has no seat • Mr. Morris, ,
the Irish Attorney• General, must be re-elected for Galway
borough before be can again sit in the house • Mr. Chat-
terton, the second Irish law officer, will very 'probably be
returned for Dublin University, vacant through the pro-
motion of Mr. Walsh to the bench ; but neither Lord Ad-
vocate
Patton nor Mr. Solicitor-General Gordon is in par-
liament to watch the interests of Scotch legal reforms. In
Lord Russell's government all the law officers of the three
kingdoms,including even the law adviser at DtiblinCastle,
were in the House of Commons. It may be mentioned, in
conclusion, that the Treasurership of the Royal Household
is now vacant through the accession of Lord Burghley to
the peerage.— Western Morning Nero.
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE
mimeo WEEK.—Tuesday—Royal InstitutionL at 3,
" Vibratory Motion and Sound," Professor Tyndall ;
Ethnological at 8, " Plurality of Races of Man,"
Mr. Crawfurd ; Engineers, at 8. Wednesday—Society
of Arts, at 8, " Iron Permanent Way on German
Railways," Mr. Rochuasen • Geological, at 8, "Chemical
Analysis of Variegated Strata,"i ' Consolidated Blocks,
Drift of Suffolk," Mr. Maw ; "Jurassic Fauna and Flora
of South Africa," Mr. Tate ; Literature, at 84; Arcbao-
' logical, at "Disputed Points in Historz of
Hastings," Mr. Cole; • Cress Tau of St. Anthony Mr.
Coming. Thursday—Eopai Institution, at 3, r
41bea-
tory Motion and Sound, Professor Tyndall ; Mathema-
tical, at 8. "Order of Certain Systems of Equation'" Mr.
Roberts ; Royal, at 81 Antiquaries, at 8# • Zoological, at
B#, "New Fishes, Hritish Museum," 'Dr. Geuther
" Bird. of Verangue," Mr. Salvia ; " Nisi and Astarte of
Indian Archipelago," Dr. Kaup ; " New or Rare Bird.'
Ens," Professor Newton ; " Hyalonema Luscitanicum,"
“8-poeges, British Museum." Friday—Royal Institution.
at ", Mr. Graham's Discoveries on the Diffusion of
Gases," pedemer (Idling. Saturday—Royal Institution,
at 3, "Harmony," Mr. Blacfarren.—Ailenauss.

100
100
lei
100
1100
100

SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.)

On o'Ozon.

The railway market is inactive to-day, and the
only change in the principal stocks is a reduction
of to per cent. in Great Western, London and
North Western, and Midland. Great Eastern is
tine, at the improvement of yesterday.
Metropolitan stock is now quoted 131 to 1;
Great Western, 54/ to b ; London and North
Western, 1234 to 1 • Midland, 1241 to 125 ; Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire! 1311 to 1; Caledonian,
121 i to 1221 ; South pastern, 721 to ; Greet
Eastern, 351 to ; Great Northern, 12q to 1214 •
ditto A, 1311 to 132 ; London, Chatham, and
Dover, 171 to 181 ; and North British, 381 to 1.
The amount of business in foreign and colonial
railway shares is moderate, and prices have scarcely
varied.
ak Int IAnwAYI I citiigercC" I "I"
my to

ORDINARY SHARES AND MTOCKS.

100 Bristol and Beata
100 Caledonian ......
100 Cambrian
all Colt and B.mon—
an Cornran.
100 Dublin ant BYhatJm
100 Dundeuhrth,tAhdia
all ILO London Scrip Ont
10 Do
100 Glasgow and IL Medan'
100 Great Ronan Ord. 8
100 Do. F. ham Stk.. No !
100 Omattforthotiloothad
100 Great Northam
100 Do.n • roc. no dlr. un-
100 Do.Bltllep.c. npaidß
1100 Do. Ord. DaL Div. Stock
100 Ot South Wash (Im )
MO Groat Mortara
100 Do.StourVal.OunStk
100 Do. South Wales .
100 Do. 1,1,.111.1.

Do. Do. Nswpwt
lancashire &Y
,ft•fiotn. & S. C

Do. list l!ittLi6p.o.

LondoWiToiirs *eau.
LoodonstBouthWeetern
llMan. Shef.. Llncotnah
stropoittaa
Do. New
Do. Extension
ilistropolitaaNsiziot
Do. do. do.
De.agt. John's-wood
Midland

;North !itlah _

Do. Zan. ,Pertlk Dund. !
N. Lantern—Berwlek ;
Do. G. N. Z. Pare
De. Leeds
Do. York
Do. Carlini*
All Do. Diock.&Darthoi
,90 Do. do., 180041 1
100 Meek London
10 Do. do., 1884-6
5 Do, do. 1888.._ !
100 Noe* Staderdshfre
100 N. It S. Western June.
100 Scold& Central
100 Ihropeldre Colour
100 South Devon
100 South Eastern
AU 110•Ines,Woldnshanoto
100 Tail Vale
4 Do. C

1100 , Watarked &
II Waterloo & WKllikaa=

-No. I Sh.-T

35,000 1
100,000 1
70,000 10
15.000 10
15,009 2
so,p 6
10, 01
100,000 1
25,000 I
25,000, 5
50,000. 2
20,
3
,5 20
68, 11
15
7, 6
50, 4
30,000, 6
10, 10
100. . 6
12.000 50
120, 1
1
11, 10
43,17 30
SO, 2
80, I
10, 10
6, 10
10,000 6
00,000', 1
9.006 1
' 66.000 6

ft 10
111 1.15
60 66

4 4
II 411
PI 72

Ile 118
34
36
el

121 122
1211 132 k

OS •P
66, 64,

$ 37
116 37
1319 13!
88 90
171 189
10 10
1131 11149
87 49
66 56
131 131
21 31 pm
11 11

1241 126}
11 11}
96 96
38 39
14 :8
1011 106 e

86 96
10 11 pp
119 In
2
IL lfpto po
74 76
114 118
148 182

48 60
li Ili

e- is-
us us
s •p...

34 5 i i i
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121
1811 121

541 i

1311 1 1
88
18 I 7

MI ii

bti
1311
111 I

_t% 4f 1
4.1 f

381 I
1071 SI

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lay i

1071 F

coal 1-1

In r

I! 4415.

1711

81 fiT4
64 66
13 15
6 4 dls
30 S 2
4 3 dla xd
$7 39
7 Yom :d
21 12dis
4544
18 19
32 34
14 15
ST $3 td
limn
t 1 pal,

- xd

II 1 din
6 4Ma

if ;Ws!
17 18 I
13 11 Mr
3 7 paa
014111
23 23
3 9Ms
1} 1 Ms
80 63
3 6 die
13 11 Ms
2} 1121 s
7 9 pro
93004
1 2pm
22 25
67 d 9
43 45
13 15
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11 9 die
96 98
16} 161
11 9 411
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224
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42 44 LI
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86 86

27 %, 61
12 10 &a
7 6 dts
67 49 id.
9 7 dial
63 44 id

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68 76 81
441 i I
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431 i i 3

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444 xd

1 Pd. ICL priest. I Oat*.

tAlamelllos Undted)
nglo-Bras.Goid(lhn.),,
Australian _

! 1}

Cape Copper (Untied)
Copula Silver (Ladled)
CbenteledG.& Mia,L
Coplapo (United)
Don Pedro, N. Del ley
Let Del Rey (United,
lan= (Untied)
Trootinollothiniold
'Genera!

1 I=l
1 41,871
t
1
1 I
20 M
1:21
Dm
7_ 8

....
Dm

1414.4

wiail

Lapunda (Limited)
Linares (Limited) .• -
LaiSantee Lim Led)
IPanuleillo Capper IL
Pestarena Gol4 +Limo
Pontgibaudailver Lead
Poet Phillip
Cobre
Scottish Austral. m.'
'St. John del Rey Um.'
;United Mexican Lim.)
Val antlgoria Gold
,VallananecaGold(Lia ,
Vancouver Coal (Um
'Val &mem 'Limited'
Wattioe Gold (Limited
'Worthing (limited)
Ilreeke Peninsula "Lim
Yodanamatana

i
61 63
fa. elan
4 Ws

t 11
I 001,
li li

M 6,
NM, DdlishOrnba.lo.ol.,lB72 100
Do. 186 100
-- Orli. Gar.ll a, WM* 100
&Avg. 100
Duo.Bporat.Moz.3 100
Do. SporolJoit.&J I 10$
"all, Do. Wire., lea IIN
880, Ora Hopellpor.lB72 NO I
do.lB/10-1900 , 100 1
... Do. do. 1880.601 100
—. Do. do. 186041 103
OK Do.sp.e.AgtiOct.lBoo 100
MA Osyloo,Now. 16113,et 1100
180, Do. 1878, IN
MOAK Do. DM do.. I 108 1
11193, KiturittUt 8 0•94..1873 .He
180. Do. 18781 100
NO, Do. UM 100
IPA Do. 181161 100 i
111fatd. Gov. 8 pot mi.. i 100
108. NowDrapaGov.epret. , 100
1386,800 Now Douai Woks Goo.. I
Bp. ant.,11171 to 1878 100
3,6 n, Do. O p. 1.1000 to 1808 100
800,000 Do.60.0.r.1567 to 1875 106
150, Now Zadood epee mat. 100
1,000,000 Do. Spar coot. , 100
140,060 Do. I par coat 1391 100
100, Do do.ldol.luue&Doc . 100
100, Nova loolls flp. 0,1871 100
1.860,800 Quoloalaod Oo•. 6R ct. 109
.... B.AuatOov. 0 p.1.,67-77 100
TOl, Do. 1870 and ivy& 100
850000 053.C10w.8p. 0. JAL July 100
7,0011.3001 Do. Sp. of Asell&Oo I 105
StlTlll/1 MTh

So. 1 Sh.

kW ..
;900 ..
lASI ..
12,890 ..
611 ..
6.144 ..
GAO ..
SAO ..
1,900 ..
4,000406 ..
111001 . 4

lIICIIIMIE.

90 93
N N
N 94
100 102
834 114;
100 102 I

03 100
96 96
92 99

106 106
1041 106;
91 100

44
416_426.

24 26---1
le
6. 7_

2.13.0
7.L6
10.8.7
If
11.2.0
18109
36.15.6

111
6 6
17 18
171 111
1 1
13_ $6.

7_ 9_

83

-
913

It

64 3} xd
lot
1 08

lon
107 }

ti t°

..

ii 44
SD SI
310_330_

IS U.

Ili 41
14_ 16

--1
'1
IS 15
571 60
130 140
65 70
13 26
10 15
126 146
10 15

I I'd I a mow I 161.4.

2.061,60311 BC lama sad Waft India .110 e 122 134
4,078,110, 3t. ,Loodoo etet Yotherlo. ROD I 6SO ;
1,482,600100 Do. Deb. Hi 4 p coat. '
331,80 BR lioutbasaploo (100 —
117.07118 C Surrey Comoiredel 'loo '
DZBILNTUILE STOOI3.

401, j
4068110 St
610,000 St,
610:14 St
SR
610.
St
SItSSO SR
160,730' St
•• • • 184.

I rd
Galata 4 p.c. Yu. 100
G.Nttin.4 p.c. Jan.& J 100
G.Weta.—W. M.—Oz.,
p. et. Jan. & July .... 100
I Lanc.alrktp.o.Jan.&fly 100
Lan.Brigkep.e.lan.&Jly 100
&N.W.4p.e.Jan.&Juty 100
Do. le. Jan.& July 100
L. &S.W. .c. Jan.& July 100
Midland. .c.Jan.ctJuly.loo
N. Beath, E. F. & D. 8.,,
p. et.. Feb. & Aug. —lOO
N. Ee4u.,4p.e.JamitJuly 100
500t.11.11.,4p.c.Ap.&0ct. 100

IFOREIGY OBLIOATI4

LAILWATI.

omit
100 il °H.? °ll4zemb°67
gv
mu and IP.
100 all Latwanne and Fribourg
100 all Mataaraa and
MO all Do. Second True....
10 all lifortb of Franca $1 p at.
10 all 1 Do nataebari.3llp, et.
100 an Atom= (Smyrna, ac.)
40 all Tarb,Lgoaa,Mll26p.cti
10 all Do. New Sp.ct.,
100 all limns & S. F. (Fern.)..
4 ;loyal Swedish 6 p. M..
100 all 'Sauna La °rands 7p. et.
111 IS. Ans. &Loni-lren.llp.c.
100 1 .SoathltaatotPort.7p.c.
10 I ;SouthernolFranceSp.c.
SO {all ,South Italian, 3 per at
10 6n 111.4rN. 41.0 f Frs.:p.c.!
FOREIGN R
Eutern of Frame, 21j.

CI. solos& I &die.
I 77 82
fa 94 1

90 95
91 93

91 93

91 93
91 99

92 94

Ciatig
17 181.
S 7 89
88 100

87 98
In 121

70 00

12 12i
93 96
14
86 88
si 81
12 124
I
11 111
_

MAY.

City of Moscow Gas (Limited), 184, 1.
Company of African Merchants (Limited), 34.
Credit Fancier of England (Limited), 3, 21.
Discount Corporation (Limited), 4 91, 81.
Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 61.16, 4.
General Credit and Discount (Limited), 51, 9-16.
Home and Colonial Assurance (Limited), le.
Hudson's Bay 16e, 4.
International Financial Society (Limited),
Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour) 6 per cent. Bonds re-
deemable 1870, issued 90, 51.
London Financial Association (Limited), 7.
London General Omnibus Company (Lim.), 3, 4.
Millwall Freehold Land and Dock, 8.
Rhymney Iron (New). 71.
Royal Mail Steam, 108.

MONEY MARKET.-(771I8 DAY.)

On OCLOCII.

The tone of the stock markets is slightly firmer
to-day, notwithstanding the large withdrawals '
of gold from the Bank, and the cone- '
quent belief that there is no immediate
prospect of any reduction in the Bank
rate. The amount of business, however, is
limited, as usual on a Saturday, and prices show
few changes. Consols are unaltered for money,
but have advanced 1-16 per cent. for the Recount.
Italian bonds are still inquired for, upon the
official notification that a new loan is not to be
introduced. The variations in other foreign
securities are quite unimportant, and the same re-
mark applies to English railway !stocks. Banking
and financial shares are inactive. Hudson's Bay
exhibit an improvement of 2s. 6d.
The demand for money to-day is moderate, and
bills are still taken at 1 to 1 per cent. below the
Bank of England minimum. The rate for short
loans in the Stock Exchange is 11 to 2 per cent.
Consols are now quoted 90f to f for money,
and 90 11-16 to 13-16, or 901, for the account
(February 7).
Italian bonds of 1861 are in demand, and have
improved 1 per cent. Spanish Certificates have
alao advanced 1, but Turkish, of 1865, have
receded to the like extent. The scrip of the new
Chilian loan has improved 1 per cent.—viz., to
11 to d prem. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted '
531 to 541, ex div. ; ditto of 1865, 291 to ft,
ex div. ; Greek, 141 to f ; Spanish Paaeive, 215
to ; ditto Certificates, 141 to ; Italian of 1861,
541 to 1, ex div. ; Mexican, 171 to 181 ; and
Russian Strip, 11 to 11 prem.
United States 5-20; Bonds have risen / per cent.,
viz., to 721 to I ; but Erie and Illinois Central
railway shares are without variation, at 431 to 44,
and 81 to 1, respectively.
International Financial shares are quoted 2
to 24 dis. ; London Financial, 181 to 171 die. ;
General Credit, 2 to lf dis. ; Credit Fonder,
51 to 5 die. ; and Hudson's Bay, 161 to g, ex div.
The report of the directors of the English,
Scottish, and Australian Chartered Bank, to be
presented to the meeting of shareholders on the
28th inst., states the balance at the credit of
profit and loss at 24,3781., and recommends a
dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, free
of income-tax.

Two o'CiAx-x.
Consols are still quoted 901 to for money
and 90f for the account.
The applications for the New Chilien Loan of
2,000,0001. have now reached about 11.000,0001.
The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit-
tance of 1,6421. 13a. 10d. on account of the divi-
dends on the debt of Ecuador.

The amount of gold withdrawn from the Bank
yesterday for exportation was as much as 220,0001.,
of which 180,0001. consisted of sovereigns, and
40,0001. of bars. The total taken since the date of
the last return is 361,0001., and further with-
drawals are expected. It is understood that these
remittances are chiefly to pay for corn, and that
the greater portion of them are despatched to
Russia Italy, and other quarters, via Paris.
The :steamer Delta has arrived from Alexandria
with the heavy portion of the Calcutta, China, and
Australian mails, and 74,0001. in gold, which will
be sent abroad, as well as the 64,5001. by the West
India packet.

The amount of gold known to be now on the way
from Australia to England is 417,5001., of which
about 325,0001. is expected to arrive within two or
three weeks. The Kosciusko has 113,500/. on
board ; the Chariot of Fame, 42,000/. ; the Giant's
Causeway, 53,500/. ; the Sussex, 117,000/. ; the
Star of Peace, 69,500/. ; the Sarah Grice, 12,000/. ;
and the Ballarat, 10,0001.

It is worthy of remark that., though the demand
for gold for the Continent has revived, as stated
above, the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon
were steady at last Tuesday's rates. The list is
subjoined :
Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.184 to 11.19 ; ditto, short,
11.15 i to 1L164 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.184 to 11.19 ;
Antwerp, 3 months, 25.374 to 25.40; Bruasebi, 3 months,
25.374 to 25.40 ; Hamburg and Ahem', 3 months, 13.84 to
13.81 • Berlin, Cologne, kc., 3 months, 6.251 to 6.264;
St. Petersburg, 3 months, 31 to 301 , Paris, short, 23.10
to 25.20 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.32 f to 25.371 ; Marseilles,
3 months, 25.35 to 25.40 Pranldort.on-the•Maine,
3 months, 1194 to 1191; Vienna, 3 months, 13.45 to
13.50 ; Trieste, 3 months, 13.45 to 13.50 ; Madrid, 3
months, 48 to 471 ; Santander, 3 months, 48 to 471; Cadiz,
3 months, 48 to 481; Seville, 3 months, 481 to 481; Malaga,
3 mouths, 471 to 471 ; Valencia, 3 months, 484 to 48; Ban
oelona, 3 months, 484 to 484; Silos, 3 months, 471 to
471 ; Saragossa, 3 months, 48 to 471 ; Leghorn, 3
months, 26.95 to 27.5; Genoa, 3 months, 26.95 to
27.5 ; Naples, 3 months, 26.95 to 27.5 ; Palermo, 3
months, 26.95 to 27.5 • Messina, 3 months, 26.96 to
27.5 ; Lisbon, 90 days rime, 511 to 511; Oporto, 90 days
date, 514 to 514.
At the meeting yesterday of the East and West
India Dock Company, a dividend of 3 per cent. and
a bonus of 1 were declared for the half-year, and
resolutions authorising the raising of 384,000'. by
the creation of new stock were adopted.
The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this
week an increase of 1,0021. over last year.

A general meeting' of the shareh-olders of the
London and South Western Bank (Limited) is
called for the sth February, when a dividend is to
be declared.

kierTeial meeting of the East London Railway
Company is called for the Gth February. The ar-
rangements are at the same time announced with
reference to the registration of the scrip certiti-
cates,which are to be sent in by thelsth February.
The fourth call of it., making U. paid, is to be
paid on the shares of the Nerbudda Coal and Iron
Company (Limited) by the 15th March.
The second instalment of 20 per cent, is to be
paid on the 5 per cent. permanent preference stock
of the Great Northern Railway Company by the
31st inst.

FrtinAr EVL"fI NG,

Consols, which closed yesterday at 90 to 1 for
the 7th February, opened this morning at 9(4 to
, and closed at 90,3 to 1. For money the price
was the same as for the account. The official
business report is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 901, 1, f, I, ditto, for
account, 901, ; Three per Cents. Reduced.
091, I, ; New per Cents., 991, 90 ;
India Stock, 215 ex div. ; ditto Five per Cent.,
1061, 7 ; ditto Bonds, 305., 25e. prem.
The India Five per Cent. stock was steady.
Exchequer Bills were well supported, at 9s. to
13s. prem.
The dealings in foreign bonds were upon a
moderate scale, but the tendency was slightly
better than yesterday. Italian bonds of 1861 were
in good demand, and rose per cent. A similar
improvement also occurred in Ecuador and Turkish
of 1858, while Turkish Guaranteed advanced 2 and
those of 1865 1. On the other hand, Peruvian and
Venezuelan of 1864 fell 1 per cent., and New
Granadian, " ex all," 1.

THE MANSION House COLLIERY ACCIPENT
FUND.—Among the sums received yesterday in aid of this
fund were :—Weigh•house Chapel, per the Rev. I'.
Binney, 671. 3a. ; Miss Lydia Harris, 10/. ; collected at
Messrs. Enion's manufactory, 10/. ; collection at Brent-
wood Church, 151. 10s. Id.; collection at Shorwell, Isle of
Wight, Si. ss. ; amateur concert at Chirk, North Wales,
Mrs. Bell* and family, 3.11. 9s. ; Belgrave Presbyterian
Church, Halken-street (collection at), 241.2 x. 3d. ; Lecture
at Hemel Hempstead, 9/. 0.. 6d. The total amount of
the fund collected under the auspices of the Lord Mayor
amounts at the present time to nearly 21,0001.
DERWENTWATER LARE.—This lake is now en-
tirely frozen over from Portinseale to beyond Lodore, • dis-
tance of more than three miles, and offers matchless attrac-
tion to skaters. The lake is one mile and a half wide at its
centre, and it presents an area for the favourite winter
pastime, compared with which the Serpentine and the other
sheets of water in the London parks are mere duck ponds.
Visitors from a distance are already boding the attractive
skating which the lake presents, and this, combined with
the very excellent hotels in Keswick, where they may
take their ease after their glacial labours, tends to give
the town a winter " season " (in the profitable MUM of
the word) as well as a summer one.—Cur/aft Juurnal.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

ORB o'CLoctz.

There not mach business in the mining market
to-day, but shares in tin mines are inquired for,
owing to the upward tendency of the quotations
for that metal. East Lovell are quoted 10 to 11 ;
West Chiverton• 59 to, til ; Prince of Wales, 395.
to 345. ; Great Retallack, 2 ton • 1,-r United,
34 to 4 ; and Drakewalls, 17s. 6d. to 20s.
The subj.,Oloi report upon the metal market is
from the cirelilar of Messrs. von Dsdeliaen and
North :

The metal hus undergoue no change of import.
ance since our report of last week. With the exception at
tin, in which tbore uas been au animated busman, moat
articles have been quiet. troth—ln Welsh ben there is
no change ; prices are quoted as before, W. Bin to 6/. ss. at
the works. Staffordshire iron remains dull ; the men have
not yet accepted the reduction in wages, but they will
doubtless do so ere I rig. Scotch pig iron has declined to
545. 2d. cash. copper.—English raw and manufactured
are dull, second hand parcels being offered under official
quotations. some business reportnl m Waller°. at 851
end 8,1. 10s. Bur:a nominally 161. 10e. Chili bars is
Liverpool 771. Tin has been very active, and a large bun-
nem done uhistly in Strain., from 861. to 87/.
to quality and prompt ; also at 881. foracTsditan
arrivals Itanm, 891. to 90/. according to pima
English tie is selling at &it piton. The
market is firm at 52f. Tin plates are in better demand,
and prices slightly firmer. Lead.—The market is quiet :
little doing. Spelter.— Very little business has been doss,
and prices are somewhat easier, some forced sales having
been made at 2h. I.ls. prompt cash • the present value
however is 211. In.. specials in outporia 221.