The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-18 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
)Bet ore Mr. Commissioner Winslow.)

IN RE HOWARD.—APPLICATION TO REMOTE PROCEEDING%
Mr. R. Griffiths applied to his Honour (sitting as for the
Senior Commissioner) for an order to transfer the pro.
' oeedings in this matter from the District Court of Liver-
pool to that of BristoL The bankrupt, E. Howard, had
resided in various parts of the country; he had
traded as a wine merchant in Liverpool, and was now
traveller to a Mark.lane house in the wine trade. hie
liabilities are 10,311/. ; and the application was supported
on the ground that, while only one creditor resided is
Liverpool, creditors to the amount of 6,7841. were
resident in Bristol, London, Worcester, and other
places in the south. The adjudication had
been made on the bankrupt's own petition. At
the first sitting the creditors had passed a resolution in
favour of trankning the proceedings to BristoL
His Honour remarked that the creditors might, under
sec. 109, have removed the proceedings to the county
court at Bristol by their own resolution.
Mr. Griffiths sod the creditors had thought that a case
of this magnitude ought to be dealt with by the Court of
Bankruptcy.
Mr. Etty, of Liverpool, opposed the application on behalf
of the bankrupt. As Liverpool was the only place in which
he had carried on business, he could only present his peti.
tion in the Liverpool district court. The property was all
iu Liverpool, and was in course of being realised.
His Honour said he would make the order for the re-
moval, on the assignee undertaking to pay the bankrupt's
expenses to and from Bristol when his attendance there
might be necessary.
The undertaking was given, and the order made accord.

IR RE MORGAN.

The bankrupt, a grocer and cheeeemonger, of Limehouse
and other places, applied for his release from custody. At
a former sitting he had been required to find two sureties
of 2.101. each.

Mr. George, in rapport of the application, stated that
one of the proposed sureties was ill, and the bankrupt
wished to substitute another—a relative.

Mr. Morgan, attorney, opposed and examined the bank-
rupt to show that he had not stated the whole of his places
of business in his petition. On this ground it was asked
that the petition should be dismissed.
Ultimately the application was adjourned.
HI RR GARDNER.

The bankrupt, a builder, of Peckham-grove, came before
the court on accounts showing debts of 4,073 f. (1,3001.
being in respect of accommodation bills), and property
held as security, 1,950/.
Mr. Downing, for the assignees, did not oppose. The
bankrupt had made an ante•nuptial settlement, which had
been questioned in a court of law and found to be good.
It appearing that the requisite notices bad not been given
to the creditors, his Honour directed an adjournment for
that purpose till the 28th November.

THZ POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

31A1,1SION-HOLTSE.
DEIZACDING TFUDESII

A stylishly. dressed young man, giving the name of
Maurice Akenjuid,was brought up on remand charged with
obtaining money and goods from various tradesmen on
false presences.
It appeared that the prisoner, who had represented him-
self as Leybourne, professional singer, and a cousin of
Mr. George Leybourne, had been in the habit of going to
different shops and obtaining goods, giving in payment
fictitious cheques on the City Bank and receiving the
balance in cash. _ . .

--
The prisoner was fully committed on several charges, and
the constable stated that about .10 more cases of a sinakr
nature could be proved against him.

CLERKENWELL
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY ABANKER'S CLERK.

-----
John Hartland Browne, aged 2', a respectably-dressed
young man, of B,Brunswick-aquaredSt. Pancras, a clerk, in
the employ of the London and County Bank, Islington,
was charged on remand, before Mr. Barker, with stealing
2001. from the London and County Bank.
Mr. Mullins, solicitor to the Bankers' Association,
appeared for the prosecution.
The facts of the case were reported on Monday last, and
the evidence taken previously having beau read over by
Mr. Alexander, the chief clerk, the following additional
evidence was adduced.
Mr. Michael Meru, a watch manufacturer, carrying on
business in 31yddelton-street, Clerkene ell, said -I keep an
account at the London and County Bank, Isliugton branch.
On the 30th of August I drew • cheque for 70/. but I aid
not draw any cheque on or about that date for 201.
Mr. Henry Allen, of 4, Park-grove, Stoke Newington,
maid-1 keep an account at the London and County Bank,
Islington branch. On the 2'ith of August I filled up •
cheque at the counter for 2001., and I received the amount
in Bank of England notes. Between that time and the
31st of August 1 did not draw a cheque for 2001. 1 went
about • week after I drew the 2JO/. fur my pass-book, and
I found a cheque for 200/. had gone. I went back to the
bank, and told them of the cheque having been taken.
Mr. William Humphries, proprietor of the Packington
Arms, Packington-street, Islington-1 have an account in
the London and County Bank, Islington, and on the list
August I paid • cheque for 600/. as a deposit, and I
received • deposit receipt. That was between 2 and
3 o'clock in the afternoon. The receipt was signed" John
Browne."
Mr. Frederick Williams, cashier at the London and
County Bank, Islington branch, said—On the 3lst Augu ,st
I received • cheque for 600/. from the laid witness. I tilled
up the deposit receipt, and asked the prisoner to sign it
as the manager was out, and he did so. I have examined
the name on the 600/. cheque, and the marks on the 2001.
cheque, and they correspond in every way. I find in the
prisoner's entry book au entry of the payment of 301/1. in
bank notes. That only is in the prisoner's handwriting.
Police-constable Jew, 174 N, maid-1 took the primmer
into custody and told him the charge, and he said "Yes,
yes ; let it remain till Monday, to let my friends know."
The prisoner having been duly cautioned, said—l am
guilty. It is all true.
Mr. Barker committed the prisoner to the Central Cri-
minal Court for trial.
The prisoner, who was sobbing throughout the whole of
the case, was then removed to the cells.

THE LORD MAYOR ELkAT.—It HI understood that
a memorial from the leading merchants and bankers of the
city of London is about to be presented to Mr. Alderman
Allen, the Lord Mayor elect, in order that the procession
on the Bth of November may be so arranged as to prevent
the necessity for any of the thoroughfares being closed.
Alderman Allen was long and honourably known to the
citizens in connexion with the East India Company, to
whom for many years be stood in the relationship of pub-
Esher. He is a deputy-lieuteuant for the city of Londou,
and in politics a moderate conservative. In common with a
large and increasing number of the citizens, he is understood
to be greatly opposed to the grotesque awl cumbrous pa-
geantry of lord mayor's dayas now conducted, and to be dal-
rous of making his mayoralty the occasion, so far as the ar
ringernenta may he influenced by him, for a marked reform
in that respect. The Entertainment Committee, nowsitting
at Guildhall, preparatory to the forthcoming banquet on
the 11th of November are to have a conference in a day or
two with what is called the Ceremonial Committee of the
Court of Aldermen on the subject, to consider how the
pageant may be beet accommodated to the public 0011•••
titmice.
Ei.r.,-rioN OF SHERIFFS. —The nomination of
sheriffs for the various counties of Englacil and Wide%
with the exception of those of Lancashire and Cornwall
who are appointed by the Crown, and the sheriffs of Ws&
dlesex who ate elected by the Livery of the City of Lon-
don, is appointed to take p'.ace on Tuesday, the 12th of
November. The ceremony will take place in the COWS el
Exchequer at Westminster, hi-four the Lord President of
the Council, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord
Chancellor, and her Majesty's _judges.
DRP.ADTCL FIREWoRK, EXPLOSION IN SHEFFIELD.
—Yesterday evening a dreadful explosion occurred at the
shop of Mr. Copley, barber and fireworks mannfacturer,
Campo-lane, Sheffield. The cause of the explosion is not
known, but whilst a professional singer, named Alfred
Allnut, and a mechanic, stained Frederic Askew, were
having their hair cut in the shop by Mr. Copley and an
assistant, named Simpson. a rocket, which with a Liege
number of other* was in the window, suddenly ex=
The whole of the fireworks in the window instantly
ignited, and • fearful explosion occurred. The windows
of the shop were blown out, and the fireworks flew into
the street and into the churchyard on the other side, and
there expended themselves. A number of persons rushed
to the shop, and Minot, Askew, and Copley were dragged
out. They were dreadfully injured—the flesh from
Allnut's hands, face, &c.. peeled off to the bones. The
assistant was not so much injured. The shop was cam-
pletely gutted, and the house shaken to the foundation.
ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT AT BIARRITZ.—" A
fatal accident," says the P"trie, " cast a gloom over the
bat day spent by the court at Biarritz.. On Monday one
of the Emperor's couriers, mimed Vaudin, was washed off
the rocks by a wave, the ses running high at the time. Se-
' venal persons were witneeics of the accident, and five of
tbem, with great courage, launched a boat ; and, although
running immense danger, succeeded in ininging the
body of Vaudin to shore. Three medical men were
speedily on the snot, and at onoe resorted to means to re-
store vitality. The event was soon known at the Villa
Engimie, and drew a great concourse of persons to the
beach ; hut one of these MIN before any of the others—it
was the Empress. The gracious sovereign not only en-
couraged the physicians, but, with au impulse of charity
of which she leaves proofs everywhere, her Majesty did not
disdain to assist for 20 minutes in the endeavours to re-
suscitate the drowned man. All was fruitless. The Em-
' press was deeply moved by the spectacle."
An Australian paper complains of the names
which are given to places in that country, such as Black
Bob's Creek, Scabby Flat, Monk's Trunky Creek, Dead-
man's Flat, Fryingpan,

.-,
TEE
_... _ ----
-
i; l. •• - •'N *o' TIIE PRINCE ANT) PRINCESS ' LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
01, WALES. -(THIS DAY.) __.....---
(Br TELIGIA2II.)
• l'r te:c seal I'ritittesB of Wales left Antwerp
• HEREFORD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)
.! an at half-past 12 o'clock yesterday in the royal
ale el steam yacht Osborne. CITY MEMBERS' PLATE. Half a mile.
.4. ....I.‘ooe bad a favourable voyage acd passed the Zisca, Queen of Trumps, Moonbeam. Rejoinder, Emily f,
he • J. ttf• past It oclock. Vent. Lily, Brother to Belgrave, Lute, Jpitirss, Re-
re.
re-
...al yacht earns in sight of the Woolwich Arsenal turned, Blanton, and Torpedo are h
el,
ad .:tog Trickcock Point at half-past 11. A battery SELLING PLATE, One mile.
ad ,1 I lutes Artillery tired a royal salute, her Majesty's Arabia, Laura, Miss Alice, Peggy, Brother to Delgrave,
,w , liskinl, stationed at Woolwich Dockyard, also Kitty f, and Torpedo are here.
its •Jz forth a salute of 21 guns. ARISTOCRATIC HANDICAP. One mile and a half.
Empress of India, Elegance, Oldminster, Allow Me,
eel . ~...ing the gangway the Prince, who looked in Wild Moor, and Changeable are here.
in
re J,t health, shook hands with several of the recep- pxi ii Foarere-Steamboat.
er ~ ty. The Princess, who looked much improved in SHOBDON CUP. One mile and three-quarters.
id wall:, .1 from the pier to the open barouche in Moulsey, Pearl Diver, Honeymoon, Nidderdsle, Douro,
it • --lie was attired in a dark bonnet, black dress, and Arabia, and Duet are here. .
_.
ii, Pal ii FuREEIT.-Steamboat.
Pr - - - -
LVGWAROINE NURSERY. Three-quarters of a mile.
.
ty Diadem, Catton, Damian, The Returned, The Mariner,
.17,,..v. CILITHA.II, AA D DOVER RAILWAY.- and Cork Jacket are here.
.175,; of THE MORTGAGEES-(THIS DAY.)
vu , . HURDLE RACE. Two miles.
of -..---
Sprite, Needle Gun, Oldminster, Duet, Haddiagton,
1 _!etieral meeting of the mortg,agees in this coo- and Coley's° are here.
If , -. ,vas hell at the Victoria Station, this day, for the
h '
i- . •• eof meeting a mortgage director ; Mr. HODGSON, EALING MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)
ll .••,t•ch.,it man of the company, presided.
The C,i viau AN having proposed that the repot; of the MAIDEN STEEPLECHASE. Two miles.
a- :•• tors he read, Hippolyte, The Guide, Milford, Sir Ashby, Blush, Bird
4 )1.. li.tsui rnce asked who was responsible for the of Passage' Little Peevish, Father O'Leary, Rosebud, and
u Confusionare here.
SELLING HURDLE RACE. One mile.
I- , CHAIRMAN said the report related to the proceedings
Patience, 12st ; Elise, list ; Fandango, llst • Red Rose,
:,.. company up to the 30th of June, but as the act lOst 10lb ; Warwick aw, 10st 71b; La Pique, port;
, .. ot obtained until the '2oth August he could not be Penitent, Oat 12Ib ; Trivet, list 41b; Monmouth Lass,
o Jet 41b. All are here.
t
- nvible for what occurred previously.
:.Ir. Haltraimr asked if it was to be regarded as a EALING AUTUMN STEEPLECHASE. Three miles.
a
re. ,t. Patience, Spatchcock, Wade, Liston, The Guide, Hippo-
t ; -, CirainwaNsaiditwas. Thiswas a meetingof debenture lyte, Meerschaum, Vindicator, Blue Eyes, The Robber,
t I • .j. rs limier the Arrangement Act of 1837, to elect a Nabocklish, and Ned of the Hills are here.
•' • more director under that act. Two bills were pro-
HURDLE RACE PLATE. One mile and a half.
, ..:• •1 by different interests, and eventually a compromise
Liston, Isabella, Triumpher, Lytham, Hopvine, Vindi-
,,. , ~.,ine to, which resulted in the Arrangement Act that
x cater, Nabockligh, Applecross, Helice, Ned of the Hills,
1 a.. passed. This settlement, the committee were of
...jon, was the only possible one that could be arrived
Little ' '
Peevish, La Pique, Penitent, Lady Margaret, Busy
~.. aril though the committee had not succeeded may, Lady Lincoln, Mariana and Miss Partridge are here.
e, old lining for the bondholders all that they
) ,haired, they bad succeeded in materially im- BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.)
1.,..,,e; their position. The principal provisions
--es--
t.' the In;
were that 460,000/. was to be raised in priority 2.15 P.Y.
01 c‘lsting debentures ; that a stock was to be raised for the A
t. 0,11 ' I, id of ordinary creditors; and giving the debenture numerous attendance, and a large amount of
i :,;.!,......tue voice is the management of the company. business doing. Honesty was in much better odour, being
Mt. 11151 mi ia: i: asked if the chairman moved anything.
'flee t 'it.tt Kw sN said he was willing to hear what Mr. backed down to as little as 7) to 1. Neither Knight of the
i Garter, Ju ius, nor Wroughton looked so bealthy. The only
110164:4e had to move.
Mr. HARTMIME said he wished to know who was re- important feature of the day was the backing of Tormentor
..I :Able for the statements in the report, for it WAR not at 25 to 1, and a strong desire to invest on Duke of York,
~.,,,,l. He wished to know under what authority it was but against this last-named horse layers were shy in quot-
r4 the three gentlemen sat on the other side of the table lug the price. Quotations as follow :
... h•benture directors,
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
Major silver said they sat under the authority of the
7 to 1 asst Honesty (t and off)
..r: ~f parliament.
10 to 1 - Acts (t and off)
Mr. HARTRILR.E said that might be, but he wished to
100 to 7 - Knight of the Garter (t)
o
v.oa- by who authority those three gentlemen were
100 to 6 - Julius (t and off)
t. cued in the cleans. He could not tell what it was that
100 to 6 - Wroughton (t)
,ntitled Mr. Hodgson to big position. (Hubbub.)
100 to 6 - Friponnier (t and off)
Tie CHAIRMAN said Mr. Hartridge's observations were
20 to 1 - Lozenge (off, t 2.1 to 1)
;. r.oual. and be put it to the meeting whether they would
20 to 0 - Blinkho.lle (o, t2sto 1)
I,_;r Mr. Hartiidge and the gentleman who had come to
1000 to 30 - Leveret (t and o)
.I.port him, one being the promoter and the other the
30 to 1 - Tormentor (o, after 25 to 1 had
~,:leitor of a rival bill to that which had passed.
been taken freely)
Mr. HAIMIII,,IE said it was all important for the bond-
-40 to 1 - La Dauphine (t and o)
1.,1,1ers to have competent persons to represent them on
40 to 1 - Gardeverure (off)
the board. It was current everywhere that Mr. Hodgson
sad not a competent representative of the bondholders. 40 to 1 - Wolsey (off, tsoto 1)
I" 4)11,"au.1 expressions of dissent.) It was an outrageous 45 to 1 - Jenne Premiere (5)
thing that Mr. Hodgson and his two colleagues shouldhave 50 to 1 - Duke of York (t)
been appointed as directors without the consent of the 50 to 1 - Dragon (t)
50 to
vbareholders. Mr. Hodgson hadiendeavoured to increase 1 - Rodomonte (off, t 1000 to 15)
the remuneration of the directors ; he was an unsuitable 1000 to 15 - Grey Stocking (off, t 1000 to 12)
person to be a director. 1000 to 15 - Hippia (off)
The CHAIRMAN said this WAS a personal matter, and he
must call Mr. Hartridge to order.
Mr. Ilairratoes: said he had a motion to make which WRECK ON THE DEVONSHIRE COAST.
SEW that Mr. Hodgson, Mr. Dixon, and Major Sharp
having nominated nominated themselves directors in the recent act of BRAUNTON, NORTH DEVON,
bbarliament be requested to resign in order that the THURSDAY Nit:HT.
ondholders may have au opportunity of electing The brig Ruth, of London, bound from Som-
the,•• own directors, and that no payment be made brero to Gloucester with a cargo of phosphate of lime,
to then. for their services during their continuance in went ashore this morning on the Saunton Sands during
office. He would rather that the whole of the remunera- heavy squally weather (reports R. W. Cotton, Esq.) She
tion were paid to Mr. Hodgkinaon, who had done good was discovered in the surf at daybreak, and the George
service to the bondholders, and Catherine lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institu-
' Mr. Isneawoots seconded. tion was thereupon promptly launched, gallantly rescued
Mr. HERITAGE submitted that the motion was not in the whole of the crew of nine men, and brought them
order• ashore in safety. The cost of this ;skiable lifeboat was
The CHAIRMAN said he did not think the motion was in the gift to the National Institution last year of George
order. Jeremy, Esq., and Mrs. Jeremy, of Lea Coombe House,
1 Mr. HODGRINSON said he thought it would be illegal to Devon.
transact any business but that which the meeting wascalled
for, and that was to elect a mortgage director. That
1 meeting was not for the discussion of the report. MINES-(THIS DAY.)
Mr. BATEMAN thought that debenture holders ought not -
to attempt to manage the railway. He had the most utter Oree o'Cx.oew.
distrust of Mr. Hodgson and his administrative ability. There is a fair amount of business in the mining
The CHAIRMAN protested against these personal attacks. market to-day, at steady prices. East Lovell,
Mr. BATEMAN was proceeding with his observation,, West Great Work, North Treskerby, and Wheal
when
Basset shares are in chief request. Subjoined are
The CHAIRMAN interrupted, and asked the meeting if it
was their pleasure to go to the business of the meeting, the present quotations :-West Chiverton, 64 to
which was to appoint a fourth mortgage director. 65 ; Chiverton Moor, 5 to } ,• East Lovell, Si to
Mr. Ilatemas said he intended to make a motion. He i ; North Crofty, 3# to it ; West Great Work, 31
had an utter distrust of Mr. Hodgson and of his adminla- to 41; West Kitty, 12s. to 14s. ; North Treskerby,
trative ability, and should therefore not support his
nominee. He moved that Mr. Powell be appointed • 325. to 345. ; Clifford, 7toll ; Great Vor, 171 to
mortgage director. ' # • Chiverton 6to i ; Wheal Basset, 82i• to 85 ;
Mr. .1. R. Seorr supported the nomination of Mr. Pow- and North Chiverton, 4to j..
ell. Friends of his hail, on his advice, invested a quarter Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet.
of a million in the debentures ot this company, and he gave
that adi•ice thinking the line would certainly be worth one- St. John del Rev are at 58 to 60 ; Don Pedro, 24
third of the capital invested in it. He believed that now to il" prem.; Anglo-Brazilian, par to sl prem. ; Pes-
the railway was worth the amount advanced on deben- tarena, ito # prem. ; Chontales, die. to i prem. ;
tures. He supported Mr. Powell beams° he believed he Roses Grande, ito A, : Anglo-Italian, #to II prem. ;
was well fitted for the post. United Mexican, 2 to I ; Frontino and Bolivia,
(The discussion was proceeding when our report Left.) 0-16 to 11-16 ; Port Phillip, li• to 1i ; and
Central American, f dis. to par.
___ _
Prince of Wales mine sold yesterday 102 tons of
His Grace the Lord Primate of Ireland held a copper ore for 754/.
visitation of his dioeess in Armagh Cathedral on Tuesday. -- --- -•
His charge was chiefly remarkable for the absence of any WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
observations upon the question of the church establish-
ment, being limited strictly to the management of Sunday. FLIDAT, OCTOBiIt 18, 8 A.M.
schools and other kindred topics of a purely religious P. I Extrema. Sea..---...--..,1W Ll to nature. B. T. W. Ito!
The Manclu•ster Guardian, referring to the -1_ -12111 1).
W. I - o
4.0 s a.
banquet to Earl Derby last night, aye:-` 29.3348 As the even- ran
S.W. 12 - --,- -.--
i 1
Aberdeen
ing advanced there was considerable confusion and noise in Leith -
the body of the ball, more particularly beneath the plat- Ards:wan-121/.50 51. 8. 5 6 S. , 0°10.12 4
form about the reporters' table ; and this circumstance,wir a vi. aI a tc,s.W. Irc 0.05 -
isitaientia 159.2.53°2' N.N.W.- 8 110 W.N.W. r0.46 S
combined with the unusual arrangement of the tables upon Roche's Point:29.6i 49 W.S.W. 4: 6 W.S.W. lobl 0 11 4
the platform, rendered it impossible to hear the gentlemen 1886652 5.8.E.2 3 SE c 011 1
11111=11...• )20.61 511 88. 6I 0 S.S.W. 1 clO 04 -
who spoke from the back tables. Theo dallied arrange- Penzance-- '20.7954- W.S.W. 3i 7 W.O.W. cm 0.04 3
ments were good, but they were not strictly enforced, and Brost.,* . 7°1654! W.S.W. S. 8 I B.W. !re - 6
' 54 W.S.W, aI a I B.W. I e - 2
hence much confusion and disappointment straw." nochsfort-en. 1029:0458.67i S.W.• .8. I
e 0.24 2
The trade in floating cargoes of foreign wheat, f,),moutts•••:ll:t'' wti,s,,,w• 2• 2 1 wi.,,`,°. :re 0702 :
which during the past few weeks has been almost napes- posetToOluth 51.93 531 W. 3 e I e. W, Ire 0.11 2
cedentedly active, is manifesting symptoms of reaction, W.B.W.ndon 29.82 51' W.S.. 2 5 W.S.W.
.crh 00.3 -
and a decline of between le. and 2s. in the middling and
,rirawuth'•;.rig 54,f, 88,7' ; 2 88W. W.
• colai 0-.04 ;
inferior qualities from the Black Sea has already taken Alleles 10.59 471 S.W. 2 2 W. cm -12
place. There is now little disposition to buy for forward if °id" '- -I
- i - - - ' -
shipment, while lust week it seemed impossible to satisfy LEIIARI4B.
the speculative demand. About 400 or 450 vessels are near The high winds reported yesterday from our southern stations
our coasts from the Black Sea and the Azov, and miller' r
~i.‘v%:youtLinivalio.auiat.ltia Int
Atmospherical preserve 'stir OltftlaUleell`77.
are waiting to ascertain the effect that may be produced in the north, and there hi. beeu ll° maDaial clun.lo since yes-
by the arrival of this fleet. tonlay. In the north of sootland it is vffil about lash an inch
.

SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTT.—On Wednesday Sir
Stafford Northcote was the president of an agricultural
dinner at Roseash. In proposing " The army and navy "
he spoke at some length about the Abyssinian war. The
government had put the whole conduct of the expedition
into the hands of Sir Robert Napier, and they simply car-
ried out all his requisitions. Subsequently the right hon.
baronet made some observations on English manufac-
tures and English workmen. He is not quite sure which
has injured England's commerce most—the greed and
dishonesty of manufacturers or the motion of trades unions.
Reform, he said, would in the next session of parliament,
require to he supplemented by the Irish and Scottish Bills,
the Boundary Bill, and by a most essential measure,
namely, a bill for the suppression of electoral corruption,
which is, he said, the great danger of our representative
system.

THE ALLEGED DANGER OF HOST-RACING.—SO
far as we are able to gauge medical opinion amongst those
who hare the best opportunities of judgment, and who are
special authorities on the subject, Mr. Skey's caution as
to the evils of boat-rating finds but a feeble echo in their
experience, or in the suggestions which spring from it.
Several of the most eminent physicians in London who
have communicated to us their experience are unable to
recall a single case of heart-disease which could be traced
to it; and, while one or two isolated instance
of mischief to the vessels of the lung dwell in
their memory as exceptional, they are disposed
to Wit co that the risks of over-exertion aru fully
appreciated by b .ating men, and that the weak
who suffer in training most usually take early and timely
warning. The evidence of Professor Hnmphry, who care-
fully discusses this subject in a letter which we print to-
day, goes entirely in the same direction. With an experi-
ence of a quarter of a century in large Cambridge practice,
constantly in contact with the boating men, be believes that
the ill effects of boat-racing are rare, and can quote no
striking instance of them. On the other hand, be lays a
groat strew on the enormous value of the exercise as •
physical training, which can ill be spared for our rising
youth, and as a pastime which forms the man and pre-
pares him for after straggles in life, while it is free from
vicious aasociations.—Britisk Medical Journal.

11.,EM.til kik
The high winds reported yesterday 11
have continued, and at Valentia Int
W.N.W.—force 10. Atmospherical pro
In the north, and there has heel.' no mat
terday. In the north of Scotland It is
lets than on the west coast of France.
and on the ,I.W. enact of Ireland It
Lightning and thunder, with
weymouth. This morning the weather
settled.

=..iire still continues low
terial change since sea-
,.:lll about half an Inch
Rain has been general,
has been considerable.
occurred last night at
ir reported there is un-

RAILWAYS

Ilea Met.. Lineoinab,
IGl3apoDW_n,_
Ivl
Litension,
demi Bp. et. tllllB7o'
iltetropoillanDlitrk•. Du do. da 1
r_ Do. &:4t.. Jotot's-woud

Do. Birri&D;rii.,
'North British
I Do. Ittbs..Porth,litriti.
N. likalarn—Barwlak
Do. O. N. Z. P0r0...1
Do. Linda
Da• r°ll —— I

Cazi!+l?_. ..

Do. Stock.hDorllos.'
,DR
da, 180041 —;

Gil LFeaati":"..7— 7.

I-Da. do., 1986.. -
Northiltagordoldro....
& & Wootara Jana
ihropohlro Unloo
!qaath Devon ...... I
South lostom
6. 7..
Vall

ill .Wskriorl It=
• .Waturloo

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1867.

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

OILDINAZY SHALES AL) nociL

Clain
'ester

Sales way
to 1 p ea.

OOLONIAL

811 85
100 101
35 45
11 a
7$ 76
TO /2

&Mot and Narder
Caledonian
•
Cambrian
'Cornwall
Dsbtla and BeitaatJanc.
Dundee,Partket.AbdJu
Let London
I Do. Scrip.
=&der ii•st7in 108
Esstarn Ord. SL Si
Do. Z. Ann. Stk., N 0.2 4
Omit North ot Soot/and 15
;Great Northern 105
Do.A J A me. no dlv. an- 115
Do. K Linn. c. la natal 123
Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock
fit South & Weak (ba). 24
Great Western 461
Do.mtourral.OnaStk
Do. South Wake
Do, W. Ind—Oxford
Do. Do. Newport
Law:whirs & Yorkauire,
& y. rout
LceidoekatsthankaDor
Do. 11 el Nxten.Alp.e.l
tmitiou R Norl.l WoBlll.'
Londos&SouthWastern

1001 571

00,000 11111011 Oda fp. 01,1071
104000, De. 10011
Qw.Gov.•p a., 1811411.
Do. gm* Feb. &kis.
'
•,114.108 Do. per at .70a.&J
011,100 Do. pot at. Imo
100.000 DIV 9 Nor p0r.18711
UMW*

:= i Do. ii;.—iiii:ii
Do. do. 189041
44' «10 D0.8p.e.Ap.&04.11/00 i
100,04 0e110a.N0v.126 2,0p.0t ,
IMO Do. 1878, do.. 1
4000, Do, MI do. ,
sol Nlaertltus I per 14..1871 '
PIO, Do. 1878 '
200, Do. UM .
OM Do. 1806 .
1116,100 NaislGov.op.e.Ap.ett.v.
108,000 Now Bruns.Gov.6prreo.
1,104888 New Routh Wales Gov., .
8 p. ant ,1871 to 1878
1,071,900 Do. 6 2...218118 to 1800'
8199,000' D0.6p.0.r,1867 to 1876'
MlOOO% New Zealand Spec seat.
1.000,0001 Da. Spec east-
-800,000 Do. 8 per sent. 1891.
180,000. D0..10 lean June&Dee
mo,g Nova floods 6p. a., 1676
1,819, Queensland Gov. 6p. at-'
1,177, Do. Do. 1891 sass.
710,8.Aust.Gov. 6 p. 0,87-77 ,
De. WS and apwAL
800,000, Vle.gov.Bp.o..Tan. July .
4088,000 Do. Bp. et April a itu

101 103
99 101
99 191
68 00
87 09
103 196
104 106ixd
104 106 id
106 107
03 Mid
103 106
111 112
105 107
103 105
196 106
196 107
104 196
93 101 id
101 103

s7_

25 20
19 81
128 127
53 531
181 19
11 14
113 1131
82 84
49 491
1221 1231

tit tit

96e
106 106
106 107
101 143
99 140
99 100

106 108
1 1101 ill
0% 008

10t a

881 8

1181 119
87 89
SS reli

10'1,081 8t:
6018110 St.
810,000 St.
818,000 84.
610,000 St.
101812/ 81.
111,890 St
100.710 SR
1000000+ St

1011 102 i
fla
Sle 624
96

132 134

_DIBINTIIPI

116 317
1 1* pal
61 66
109 112
46 47
45 47
661 67
Pe 9*
143 146

nail

-_I

en I

No. 1 ft.

STOCKS.

et.Zllll p.c. Mar./ 100
G . Ntba.6 p.c. Jaa.MJ 100
O.Wsta.-11. I
p. ct., lac. It July ...MOO
La0e.&Yk.49.6.1an.&./17 10D
Lon.i4tgla.69.c.Joo.LAT 100
4AN.W.49.c.Jaa.a July 100
Do. lip.o. Jan July 100
L. 03. W.4app a. Jan.& July 100
161411and,ip.c.Jan.&Joly 100
6 0. at., d Aug... 100
N.Sft.n.ol9.c.Jsza.t.laly 106
p.s.llp.*Oct. 100

9393

110 96
9396

1,900 .7.
1,014 ..
11,800 ..
611 ..
6,144 ..
6,4'g :.•
1, . .
4, • •
is,aoo' .5
6,000 ..
5,906
LOCO ..
I,OU'
8961 ..
1,0001 ..
40,000, 4
Too, ..
6,60 ..
6,000! ..
1,120'
61
4,1
6,00 ..

92 94

...
103 2

91 95

xd

xd

rift Si

-
1031 }

107

lon I

991 100

:o°:.I ::

1111 101
100 i i Si

-
,014

pious 1 Salsa.

1031

MOM,

00,000

Anglo-MnaeleanTeL(L.
Aneo-Yezlesn Mint
Atlantic Telegraph
Do. epee ceaL
Australian 11.L&Ta.(Lg
=ElTill Naimoli
iraterworka (L
Do. New
Bokkow Tai
gee ran
11°Irobairew
British AlUllettaa Lund'
B. & I. Wag. Tel. (L.)
I Canada Company
Omadlan.Loani IsT(L
Itte*me=
OldnaklLSldp&LCoalL.
City DlRoonnt, Ihnlted.i
City
jCityolLoodenh.Pre.(l)'
[ allilsalmpro.(L;
Do.
!qty of Moscow Om (L )
Clty °Mem (Lim.)
,Colonlal (Limited)

I 1" -
•
2 dL
2 24 ps 86-16
16 16 --
5 3 &le
63 64 id 63
11 13 id!
3 441 s id
33 Id
3 die

51 el
7 8
I^3 435
1
15_ It.

7 9 pus
51 63
10 03
26 27
MI 13i
87 so
i !Psi
2 IMs
6 242$
$ 141.
16* 171.,_

A
-. vl

4 :I2 2
8 9

nil}

0.000

ii;i6,)
14.92

1 0
lk 1 9 2
dial

3 ear
81 84
12 941 e
U U at
43 304
4 7 pea
par
I 2 paal
24 S
86 SO

166,000
200,000 ,
100,0001
10,000
10019261'
*100,039j
4/1517,000
1600'
10,,000
39,000 j

38 29
10 12
4 2es
11 8 .64
70 72
16a 261102
8 6 414
6 8
1618 p

70*

10:000

130.000
101,519
16,0.10
re,goo '
*moo
meal

ii:iii

80,000
,
moon
20,000
19,000
6,030
10,000
!SAN

SO:00i.
ISO,COO
SOLo.OOO
10,000
SO 000

10. x,
4000
'°•0001
10,600

40 0001

_____ , ____, --1
Do.
,Coraraercial lJnion(lne)
'Com. of Africeraler.(L.)
IContbaeatel Un.Glia (L.
Cop.Sl.Eng. Prof .71 p.c.
ICILea. BS. 1877 if
. o.do: 18t79, do.
C. Fore. of Breland (L.)
De.of Nianrithis OW
. Prefereoce
li :r. la .itet Perp. Deb
(Limited)
Meant Tea IL
b. IndialC.& Pla(L
ig. India . & Canal
libbw Vale
C, o ill.. Wir7l.ll
=Telegraph
Do. New
Itay&Aue.Copper (Ltm
.i mg. and largo Credit
MtnacattialtiMarin. (1
fore& ( WaUPaebowleinlinse I .'
deneralCredit&lNLlL.,
Gee. Skala Navigattio:
HOMO &Colonial As.,L.
omit onfut Chins (la.
Hudson's
.londCo. onstage I
Indian Carrying (Lim.,
Internat. Fluan.Soe.(L
Internat. Land Credit,L
Italian Lea&
Italian brig. (Can. Cay
Do.. p. e. &de. 61870
load Pecorities(Lbs. ). •
I4nd.Afritan Traillag
Lou. & Caladon. IL. (L !
iLon.CountyLend&B.(L
I Lood. DietrietTsiog.(L.
Loud. Pines. Aro. IL'
land. G. Owelbas C.(L.
lood.&l2lsag.F.nr.Co.(l,
Load. Provhadal Marble
Madras brigs. t Canal,
Sp rt.g.bylndianOov.
Mauritius Tank to. (L.
green. lizten. Tel..( (L. I
tlerehwit Shippi (I,
. ilillwaUll.l4.&DockL ,
MlllealllronWorks
. __ _ _

148,11211
0,000

1000.000

i !‘

3 4
17_ 13_

17' 8
18.

-ii -ii
16 Is.

I
6 8
6146
66 Ira
4_

11 10 04
8 84a
48 49
9 61,
81 80

48)-
38

MOO
11,000
9,2801
L 140.000
14.0001

8 8
I 1 111,
.1}
14, IS
19} 14}

is.eao
160,000
10,000
10,000
14,600
113,600
61,00
10,000
10,000
16,600

- V

- - pm!
10.214
3! 41040
29! 24i
20 U
18 16 414
81 8!
13 19
43 46
6

4 41
113 lb
•2 14
14 lee

13J 14j

_______ .. __....
Ftetal lead dc Col.C. tL
National DM. Com. ( L
I/stimuli PrOV. Marlow, L
INationalSleemNay.(L
NerbeddsCoal&lroML )
Newt:m=ll4st. Die., L.
New Quebrada. Limited,
N.ZeilandLdr3i.Ag.!L
feelandT.it Lees (L )1
Ncritiers Ammo Tes(L ),

I
Of xcl,
9
1 17
IS 131
dN
20 11
1 2
se 9
1,1
21 22

131 11

In

11000 10 Do. B
5.001,115 84. N.Brle.Austrahrlin (L
40,00' 50
60,000 16
10,0001 00 Oriental . Lira. I
*MOO I 1 refeseillGee(Llelted) ,
80,900 II Do. Now
60,000. 10 ,Orlant talandeiriaKL,l
16,060 10 ,trtago t Sthlend Inreet.
10,000 6 ,Otiernass Gam (11mItel
*69o' 10 ;Paeans SAL Wwm.CL.:'
10,214 0 I Do. do.
£09,000 ft I reelliti.Leada
10.900 00 Iridium,* t o.Btewe .
10,000, 60 I Do. do. New 1K.6.
10,000 50 I Do. do. do. 1567,
10,000 50 Rhyroney Iron
10,000 16. Do. New
uooal u heprov.fL) 1
*OOO 10 Lb Janeiro GSII
14,000 110 Mail Slam . ...
6100,000 04. .ieot.,ll were loved. C 4
10,000 10 Boe.lrlosn. &Ear*, n•
19,001 , .8. African*. & (L ) ,
14,1001 16 SonthAustrallaa Lind ,
£lO/41100. OA Submarine Tdaraph
I 1 i Do Beep
11,000 * Tel.ooaddrae.lsMahaL)
kuus u Thames& Mersey In.(L.),
1,500 10 Trinidad ?Wok= (Li
11,104 110 Trust&Assoey of A01.,1.
01,000 1 10 ;T.t L Co. a/ U. Canada,
100,1001 00 117a.Martne of Llver.
16,000 15 raked DlscoantCorp,'L)
1111,000 6 11/nital K. Teleg. Co. (L ry
10,000 Do. 10 per cent pref.,
WIN l'elvere. Merino Ine.(L

!
DAN III

10 Xpper Assam Tea •
!Van trasuastra Land (10.
IWO 10aarerall100(Mar.3.
• Warrant Nuance (1.0.}i
N Weatindlawradnalita,
• Call pectin

se
400 420
I
SS 40
4 6
13 14
72
7 9
64 67
160 170zd

BO 86
25 27
18 18
105 115
6 7

174 174 174
16 18
LS 33
70 76
18 19
m .
7 5 f 4la ele
124 124
13 lipm
4 1
0;
41 94
1
IS 24
97 102
94 08
▪ 1 410
11 •
Ok
14 0411 s
15 14 411 s,
I 141 is
24 2 dLai
12 9dl.
41.
13 14
184 1744141
• dls
.1178!

6 51.11
5 4614 16
24 26
$7 102
la 114
12 11
I 5Vs
7 6 ...1s
1414:1111615124
4.p01l

41 Sit
is BAt
01114
fpm
2 2i4l+
ss tb
4 24
I la
741 15
—dl.
• 1 dls
11 7611
4 341.
16 1 dl.
26 3
3? 41
▪ 2 di.
7 6dl.
7 4di
t 1 di•

24 22 dl•
;291 s

101. 103

i+ _-

85 48
40 45

_d

13 Itj

q St 6 6 74r.
6 3 di.
41,

1+ I di.,
2:14
Ida
IPcaiym
6 4 411.1

i edit
30 40
IS 17
lli 11lgar
i
10 R cll.
of so 1
NI kW!

2 zi
6 7
2/ 11
SS 36
BO 52
60 52
Itil, par
n 24
Of 7;
19 20
71 03 id
8$ 86
117 t 22
8 743*
31 44,313
24 le
1111 70

7
t 146

in
zd

._
1:11G' ! --
3ipas. 51
Mr

16181
4 _
1 I
11Is
19 Uhl
4
8 9
911 T2I
11 9Om
T 6dY

Pintos Anntra.—Prince Arthur now site up
daily and is rapidly convalescing from the modified
of smallpox, through which he has passed satisfac-
torily. Dr. Sieveking and Dr. Munk have ceased attend-
awe, and the Prince remains under the sole cars of Dr.
Carr of Blackheath. It is anticipated that not the
die:tad disfigurement will follow—the vesicles oc the
face have been painted with collodion, to prevent pitting,
and apparently with the but result. —British Medical
Jourrcat.

MONET MARKET.-(THI8 DAT.)

thm o'OLoac.

In the Stock Exchange to-day there is a rather
better feeling, and prices in many cases are some
what higher than yesterday. The markets have been
strengthened by the reinvestment of a portion of
the dividends, combined with purchases by recent
speculators for a fall. The supply of many of the
best securities is very small, a steady absorption
on account of the public having been in progress
for some time past. Consols have improved 1-16
to per cent. Sonic of the British railways and
foreign stocks are also higher.

There is rather less demand for money to-day,
but the rate for the best paper is still to 1, per
cent. Loans on English government s9curities
are obtainable at 1 per cent.

Consols are quoted 93} to a for money and
93 9-16 to 11-16, or 93a, for the account (Nov. 7).
The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per'
Cents. are at 91j to 92, being fractionally better.
The railway market is rather firmer, and a rise of
/ per cent. has occutzed in several of the principal
Mocks. Metropolitan is quoted 123 to 1; Great
Western, 46} to j ; London and North Western,
113} to } ; Midland, 118; to ; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 126} to } ; Caledonian, 991 to 100} ;
South Eastern, 661 to I ; Great Eastern, 32 to ;
Great Northern, 109} to 110} ; ditto A, 115 to } ;
London, Chatham, and Dover, 18} to / ; North
British, 33 to } ; and Brighton, 53/ to a.
Turkish bonds of 1862 are in demand, and have
risen } per cent., viz., to to 62}. Turkish of
1865 are I better, at 31 to 1. Italian of 1881 de-
clined } per cent. in the morning, but have since
recovered to the last price of yesterday, viz., 43a
to Greek are quoted 11} to 12 ; Spanish
Passive, 18/ to 19 ; ditto Certificates, 16 to } ;
Chilian Scrip, 1 to 0} dia. ; and Mexican, 141
to 15.

American securities and Atlantic Cable shares
are steady, at the prices of yesterday. The 5-20
Bonds are quoted 68! to g ; Erie Railway shares,
441 to 3 ; Illim,is Central, 77} to 78 ; Anglo-
American Telegraph, to I ; and Atlantic Tele-
graph Eight per Cent. Preference, 3;,' to I.

Bank shares are dull; the only variation of im-
portance is a reduction of 10s. in Chartered Mer-
cantile of India, viz., to 25 to 26. London and
Westminster are at 70 to 71; Union of London,
37i to 38i ; Alliance, Ili to 14 dia. ; Imperial
Ottoman, 11 to 1i dia. ; and London and County,
55 to 56.

Financial shares are unchanged, at the following
prices :—lnternational, 2* to 21 dia. ; London, 24
to 22 die. ; General Credit, 2i to 21 dis. ; and
Credit Foncier, 6 to 51 die.

bulk of !he b .!ancc must have been taken away by
the receivers of the dividends.

BANK OF 1
An Account pursuant to the Act
week endung on Weduwittay, tt
.....--

ENGLAND.
7th awl EU Vie., c. as, for In
he lath day of October, 186 T.

1550■ biv4
No laued 037,144,00

71;;;Tril;gient tubs.. mows*
Other sectuities.... 8.91811.99111
Gold coin and bal.

L 37.131.420
DANCING 111
Proprietors' Capital x 14.543.000
Bed
Public Deposits (in-
cluding Facksq.,
Say. Banks, com-
mis. of National

- ii 7.-- -- -- 22.136.0*
Silver bullion —

Accounts) 4,454,54
Other Deposits
Boren day, ALIA other
Lias

The second ordinary meeting of the London and
Natal Bank (Limited) will be held on the 3qtli
when a dividend will be declared.

A43,10:),56T

The half-yearly meeting of the London and
South African Bank is called for the ith of Nor.

437.13441. •

An extraordinary meeting of the English and
American Bank (Limited) is convened for the 31st
inst., for the purpose of confirming the resolution
in favour of the undertaking being wound up
voluntarily.

:PART T.
OovernmeGt Seca-

A petition for the winding up of the Strand
Printing and Publishing Company (Limited) is to
be heard before the Master of the Rolls on the next
day of petitions. _ _

Titles /14.891,103
Other Secuntles
Kolas
Gold and Silver
Coln

--
- 1,116,1113

An instalment of 20 per cent. fell due yesterday
on the Russian Orel Vitebsk Railway Company's
loan for 2,000,0001, less the coupon of 2i per cent.
The sum of 117,0001. in bar gold was withdrawn
from the Bank yesterday for transmission abroad.
Of the total of about 1,150,0001. in Australian
gold on the way to England, 250,0001. by the
Blackwell and Gala is fully due, and a further
sum of 439,0001. by the steamer Great Britain
may be expected to arrive within a week or ten
days.
The Great Western Railway traffic return shows
this week an increase of 871. compared with
the corresponding period of last year ; the Great
Northern, an increase of 3,5731. ; the London
and South Western, a decrease of 2771.; the
Great Eastern, an increase of 1,675/. ; the
London, Chatham, and Dover, including the
Metropolitan Extension and branches, an increase
of 1 • ; 041/ the Metropolitan Extension separately,
an increase of 3531. ; the North Eastern, an in-
crease of 282/. ; the Lancashire and Yorkshire,
an increase of 1,2161. ; the Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire, an increase of 4871. ; and the
North British, a decrease of 1331.
The report of the directors cf the Pernambuco
Railway Company, to be presented on ithe 22nd
inst., states that the revenue account shows a ba-
lance of 18,7261., which will allow of an interim
dividend at the rate of three per cent. per annum,
"the time of payment of which will depend on the
re-issue of debentures already redeemed," it hav-
ing been found necessary to provide fur the repay-
ment of debentures by anticipating revenue.
At the annual meeting of the Gas Meter Company
(Limited), held yesterday, the amount available for
division, after thepayment of the interim dividend
in April, was 5,676!. 4s. 9d., and a dividend and
bonus, equal to 12 per cent. per annum, were de-
clared. 1,7001. was written off premises and plant,
and 965!. 19s. 9d. carried forward.

O.!. 17. 1857.

The following is the official return of the cheques
and bills cleared in the Bankers' Clearing-house
for the week ending Wednesday, October hi. The
comparison is affected by the Stock Exchange
settlement on Wednesday, as well as by the pay-
ment of the dividends :
Thursday, Oct. 10
Friday, Oct. 11 0,512,000
Saturday, Oct. 12
Monday, Oct. 14
Tuesday, Oct. 15 11.210,900
Wednesday, Oct. 16

0.082-D3,000
GEORGE DiRBYREIRE, Chief Inspector.
Betaken' Clearing-house.
The weekly return of the Bank of Francs shows
the following changes :

_113,p9,8ff

~,
Coin and buUion
Bills discounted lncrease 740,000
Notes in circulation
Private deposits lncrease 400,000
Advances lncrease $.OOO
Government deposits lncrease 20,000
The coin and bullion, after falling about 2,000,000 f.
within a fortnight, show now a decrease of only
168,000/. The revival in the demand for money
continues, as is shown by the further increase in
the discounts.

F. MAY, Deputy Crete.

The return of the Bank of England for the week
ending Wednesday, Oct. 16, compared with that for
the previous week, shows the following changes :
Circulation issue Z17,134,420 Decrease £154,590
Circulation active 24,913,743 Increase 466,710
Public deposits 4,456,:.87 Demean 3,100,855
Other deposits
Government securities in
banking department 12,891,203 Decrease 3,669
Other secnrities in banking
department 16,951,047 Decrease 213,150
Coin and bullion in both
departments
Seven day and other bills 602.310 Increase 49,484
The Rest 3,061,2:13 Decrease 609,167
Notes in reserve
Total reserve (notes & coin)
in banking department 13,X7,617 Decrease 1,314,382

.- -
This return shows the effect of three days'
dividend payments. The payments out of
the government deposits have been to a con-
siderable extent made up by the lodgment of pri-
vate deposits, as well as by the repayment of
advances on " other" securities (though the move-
ment under this latter head is much less than
usual), yet the reserve has experienced a decrease
of 1,314,3821. The decline in thecoin and bullion
lis heavy, amounting t0847,672/.,0f which 462,000/.
is known to have been sent abroad, while the

TH t: &BOAT EVZNING.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 932 to foe
the 7th November, opened this morning at 931
to I, and closed at 935 to 2. For money the last
price was 934 to ;?. The Three per Cents. Reduced
and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock
911. The official business report is as follows :
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, #, g, ;
ditto, tor account, 932, 1, i ; Three per Cents.
Reduced, 911, ; ; New Three per Cents., 92,
2, 11 ; Annuttie=, 18,',5, 12 11-16 ; Red Sea Tele-
graph, 201 ; Bank Stock, 252, 50, ex div. ; India
Ten-and-a-Half per Cent. Stock, 223, 23 ; ditto,
Five per Cent., 1141,, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent.,
991, 100 ; ditto Five per Cent. enlaced paper, 1044 ;
ditto Five-and-a- Half per Cent., 109;; ; ditto Bowls,
655., 635., prem.
In face of the heaviness of Consols and nearly
all other securities, the India Five per Cent. stodr
was firmer, and was last marked 1141.
Exchequer Bills remain at 255. to 30s. prem.
Foreign sticks were pressed for sale, owing to
the receipt of much lower prices from Paris. Ita-
lian Bonds of 1861 were extremely heavy, and fell
per cent. The price at one period was as low as
43, but closed at 4:;! t., f. The Maremmana Rail-
way Loan, as well a Turkish Bonds of 1862, Vene-
zuelan of 1862, and Peruvian of 1865, declined 1
per cent. ; New tiranadian "ex all," Turkish of
' 1858, and Brazilian of 1865, 4 ; Spanish New
Three per Cents. and Turkish of 1865, ; Greek,
; and Mexican, Spanish Passive, and the Com-
mittee's Certificates,