The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1867.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
Melon Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Pogo Wood.)
ADM r. THE EMEEHOLD LAND AND PRICE HAILING
eI,III•ANY (LIMITED).
. . . .

His Honour gave judgment this morning in this case,
which was argued some days since. The bill was filed for
the purpose of having the name of the pLiintiff, John
Chutes Kent, removed from the register of members.
The Vice-Chancellor said he should have preferred to
have waited to be guided by the decision of the House of
1...,rde in the case of Overend, gurney, and Co., if he had
not thought that the case depended much more upon
the large sum which the promoter had received,
and which really was promotion money than
anything else. The facts were that the defendant
Thoc. Spurge, being minded to get up a company, looked
out for sonic land, and bought some thirty-eight acres i 3
tee h of Warningcamp, near Arundel, for a sum of
cue., which probably was a reasonable price for the
ground, which was stated to be not other than valuable
brick earth. Then having bought the land he went into
the market and bought six directors by giving them 1004
each and an allowance of about 600/. a year, and be and
they issued a prospectus, which was framed by Spargo,
and advertised on the '2sth of November, 1865. Afterwards
ricirgo made a private arrangement with the directors
bv which they were to give him 6,224/. for this land, for
Which he had given only 1,5001. That being the scheme,
dig published the prospectus, whereby, after stating that
the capital was to be 25,0001., in 5,000 shares of 54, each,
they said that a guaranteed dividend of not leu than 15
percent. for the first five years' and all profits above 20 per
cent. would he carried to the freehold land purchase
account. It was then stated that on the estate had been
discovered a valuable deposit of fine "plastic" clay,
well adapted for the manufacture of bricks, Ice., and so
on in somewhat glowing Dolours, but which, perhaps,
were not overstated. Then there came this statement,
The freehold has been purchased for the sum of
subject to a royalty of 2s. 6,1. per 1,000 for
bricks." Then it was stated that " one half
the required capital has been subscribed by
the directors ;" and that a greet evidence of the intrinsic
value of the property was, that "Mr. Spencer, the land
proprietor, has taken 5110 shares, and is engaged to super-
vise the works at a nominal salary of 1501. per annum."
Now his Honour did not attach mach importance
to the statement about the guarantee, because it
did not appear that the plaintiff had inquired into its
nature. But be must bold that the statements as to the
property, as to the capital, and as to the vendor of
the property having taken 500 shares, were
miverrceentations within the authority of Kiscra
v.
the enertiela Company, lately decided in the House
of Lords. The freehold had been purchased for 1,5001,
one half of the capital had not been subscribed,
and Hr. Spencer, the vendor, bad taken money
and not shares. His Honour said he wished it were the
law. thoogh it was not, that everything which was to be
paid by the company in the way of bonus and promoter
money must be stated in the prospectus. Considering all
the circumstances, hie Honour thought the plaintiff bad
made out a plain case for relief, and made an order that
his name he struck off the list of shareholders.

Ur. 0. M. Gifford, Q.C., and Mr. Locock Webb ap-
peared for the plaintiff.
Mr. James, Q.C., and Mr. Cracknall, for the company ;
Mr. Kay, Q.C., and Mr. Higgins, for the directors ; Mr.
Dunn. and Mr. F. T. Wood for Spargo.

Ti( it mixt r. nen BORNE r. TICHBORNE.

The cases of the three country newspapers, against
which a motion to cJnimit for contempt for publishing
the evidence in the above causes was made on the 18th of
July, and which were ordered to stand over, were
mentioned again to-day.
Mr. G. M. Giffard, Q.C., (with him Mr. Locock Webb)
for the plaintiff, said he thought he might at once admit
that there was no desire to prosecute the proceeding fur-
ther against these papers, and he would consent to pay
their costa of the motion.

Mr. W. W. Cooper appeared for the Hampshire Chro-
sole Mr. J. N. Higgins for the Hampshire Independent ,
and Mr. Shebbeare for the Southampton Times.

TEE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

CLERKEN WELL.

INMATE:MING TO MURDER A HIJIIRAID THROUGH JItALOURT.
Margaret Jane Ashe I lard was charged with assaulting her
husband James, and threatening to do him grievous bodily
bum.

Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, supported the complaint.
From the evidence it appeared that for some months
last the defendant has given way to habits of intoxication
sad whilst in that state has beaten the children and also
her husband. On the day in question on the complainant's
returning home his wife assaulted him, and taking up a
knife said she intended to do for him before the night was
over. This she repeated many times, and said she would
teach him to walk out with other women, and added that
if he walked out with one woman she was determined to
have twenty men. (A laugh.) When he endeavoured to
remonstrate with her she struck him and scratched his
face, and he was afraid that if she was not restrained she
mold do the children and him some violence. There wee
no truth in the statement as to his walking out with
another female.

The wife said that her husband neglected her, and she
had caught him in a publicbouse treating a bad woman.
She afterwards saw them arm in arm, but losing them
she went home, and when her husband came home she
did tell him her wind, but as for taking up a knife that
was all moonshine.

A witness was called, who stated that there were fault'
on both sides, and added that the defendant when the
worse for liquor was a very violent woman, and did not
are what she did. When sober she was • good kind
mother.

The magistrate said that from what he had heard he
had no doubt that there were faults on both sides. He
then ordered the defendant to enter into her own reoogni•
antes in the sum of 101. to keep the peace end be of good
behaviour towards her husband for three calendar months.

WANDSWORTH.
COMMITTAL GI A HUSBAND POE MANSLAUGHTER.
Richard Rdvrts, a shoemaker, of No. 10, Wert Ponton-
road, Nine Elms-lane, was brought up en remand, charged
with causing the death of his wife, Maria Roberta, by
violence.

This was the case in which Mr. Carter, the coroner, had
refused to bold an inquest. Since the burial of the do-
wered an order had been obtained from the Secretary of
State for the exhumation of the body to allow of a post-
mortem examination to be made to ascertain the cause of
death. It will be recollected that the chief witness was
the prisoner's daughter, Eliza Roberts, aged 9 years, who
stated that she saw her father kneel upon her mother, and
Squeeze her throat with his hands. That was on a Tues.
day, and the deceased was seen by her mother on the same
day with a black eye, and the prisoner accounted for it by
stating that in the struggle to take the baby from her she
struck her eye against his elbow. Dr. Leslie, one of the
parochial surgeons, was called in on the following day,
plan he found the deceased insensible. She lingered until
the following Sunday, when she died. It also appeared
from the statement of the mother of the deceased that the
Prisoner ill used his wife about five weeks previously, when
she received • severe black eye, and afterwards complained
of her side and head.
Mr. Kayo conducted the prosecution. Mr. Carter was
Present, as well as his summoning officer for Battersea.
llr. Leslie was re-called, and stated that the body had
been disinterred. He made an examination of the body
'th Mr. Webb, • surgeon, and found the gall bladder
Lunt and the liver ruptured. Either of the injuries was
r.iflirient to cause death.
Mr. Ingham —Would any severe pressure on the outside
ante those injuries
Witness—External pressure generally does, without
leeringth any mark. External pressure or • blow would
cause em.
Mr. Ingham—Would the weight of a person on that part
tiWi the
tn body be likely to cause the injuries .
ess—Quite sufficient. Death would result in a few
Mute afterwards, or in two or three days. In this case
the deceased lived for an unusually long time after meeting
with the injuries,
the prisoner—He did not recollect the landlady
t4lioX him that the deceased had fallen out of bed.
A little girl named Hill, the daughter of the landlady,
Pee confirmatory evidenoe as to the kneeling upon the
4ece"-.1. She also said that she did hear a noise in the
dee-teed.' room as of a person having fallen out of bed.
That was a few days before he knelt upon her. The
Priconer was not at home at the time.
Police-constable Kempeter said be apprehended the pri-
soner on the 25th ult., on a warrant for assaulting his wife.
St said he lid not asaault her, and that the black eye was
to.ord accidentally in taking the child from her. Witness
told him that his daughter had given evidence in court that
di that she saw him kneeling upon his wife while on the
ido. He said he did nothing of the kind.
Mrs. Snelling, the mother of the deosased, was recalled,
44.1 said her daughter had been yellow ever since the last
slack made upon her by the prisoner five or six weeks
ko. She had been getting more yellow from the Tuesday
!Own he knelt upon her. She had very fair skin until
• ten five and six weeks ago.
Tide prisoner sail he could prove that the yellow appear-
ann. which his wife had was upon her for the last three
anethe.
Ingham—l must ask the doctor another question
tmo theevideoce. Would it he possible for either of the
ie. to have been indicted five weeks before death
tuned!

Or Leslie-Im/ erosible. I give my authority on the
°1,1r.,0n of Taylor.
,Wra Hill, the ler dlady, was then called, and she stated
tr4,,t on the day before the struggle she heard the deceased
4! 61f the Rota and out of bed on the same night. She
41*-Ared to be intoxicated. She never saw her in that
ilu• before. The deceased had been in a weak state for
t 6
Let three months.

By the prisoner—She never knew him to beat his wife
except once, when they had a severe quarrel.
The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he never
laid a finger upon his wife in his life. Ile could not be
answerable for a woman who had been in the habit of
drinking all her lifetime.
Mr. Ingham then committed him for trial for man-
slaughter at the next Croydon Liaison, and said he would
accept two sureties for his appearance.
The prisoner was then removed.

LONDONDERRY AND ENNISKILLEN RAILWAY

(THIS DAY.)

The ordinary half-yearly meeting of shareholders
was held at noon, at the offices, No. 4, Coleman-street-
buildings ; Mr. CLAT, M.P., in the chair.
The report showed • gross total of 13,0141. 4s. 2d., of
which 13,000/. is the rent of the railway for the six months
received from the Irish North Western Company by weekly
payments less income-tax. The directors recommended that
the dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum to the
31st December be declared on the 3,062/. 10s. stock 13,
which by the " Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway Act,
1866," is described as 245 shares then standing in the names
of James Lancey and William Bagley ; also the dividends
at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on the 31,850/. stock
A ; also the dividends at the rate of 5 per cent., together
with per cent, on account of arrears, making
per cent. per annum on 247,7371. 10s. stock B. After
the payment of these dividends sad arrears there re-
mained a balance of 1301. 7s. ld. to be carried to the next
account. Rather than submit to the exorbitant rates
which lender+, availing themselves of the temporarily de-
preciated character of the railway debenture,
endeavoured to extort, the directors would ad-
vise the shareholder+, if necessary, to extinguish
the entire debenture debt out of the profits
of the line. The directors recommended as they did in
their last report that deferred dividend warrants should
be issued for the amount of dividends to the ;Skh of June
last. The warrants might be exchanged at the option of
the holders for debenture stock, bearing interest at 5 per
cent. per annum on the payment of such trifling balances
in cash as might be required for the issue of an
amount of stock for 10/., 151., or 201. and so
on, as the case might be. The directors were happy to
announce that a very considerable increase of traffic over
the Irish North Western Railway had taken place during
the past six months, the effect of which they expected
would show an excess over the minimum rental of 26,0001.
for the year, which had been heretofore received.
The report, on the motion of the CHAIRMAN, was unani-
mously adopted.
The retiring directors and auditors were re-elected, and
the proceedings terminated.

CRICKET.-(THIS DAY.)

LORD'S GROUND.

WeIiTIIIKBTER T. CHARTERHOURZ.

For the first time,

we believe,

since these two schools

have played their annual match, the representatives of
Charterhouse and Westminster commenced on Lord's
ground at 11.20 this morning, Messrs. Bushnell and
Nepean facing the bowling of Messrs. Bray and North-
cote. The first ball delivered was sent for tour
to lag by Mr. Bushnell, while Mr. Nepean cut Mr.
Northcote's first for 3, but the first ball of Mr.
Bray's second over bowled Mr. Bushnell, and off the 3rd
Mr. Mammatt was well caught at long Sold on. Messrs.
Nepean and Bonham, who were next partners, both hit
hard ; one over, the eighth, of Mr. 'Northcote, yield.
ing 9 runs; but after making a brilliant on drive
for 5, far into the ladies' corner, Mr. Nepean
was bowled by a " shooter." Mr. Walford camb
and went, but Mr. Macau helped Mr. Boreham to
raise the score to 3kl, when he also received his quietus.
Mr. Clarke and Mr. Boreham also retired at the
same total, and Mr. Wallace, after making a cut
for 4, lost the companionship of Mr. Dunn, who
had not troubled the scorers. Mr. Hooman also retired
with a " duck's egg." Mr. Foote came last, and played a
spirited innings of 10, helping Mr. Wallace to bring up the
total to 86, when one of Mr. Bray's persuaders bowled his
leg stump. The innings closed at 12.55, and the following
ls the score :
CIIARTERBOVBE.—First Innings.
C. E. Selman, Eat., b Bray
0. A. Bushnell, Esq., b Bray
A. & Hammett, Eeq., e H. Cartels, b Bray 0
W. I. Bonham, Esq., e H. Cartels, b Nortbcote 12
0. 8. Watford, Kap., b Bray 0
It. W. Macao, Esq., b Bray lO
A. V. Clarke. Esq., b Bray 0
Dana, Eq., b Bray
W. Wallace, not oat lO
T. C. b Bray
J. A. Foote, Iraq., Bray
_ _ _

61,wi 6

Total

-
SS

The Saturday Review says:—" The Moniteur has
managed, by half a century of lying under the orders of
evet7 possible kind of government, to establish such •
reputation that it is only believed when the news it gives
is bad news."

During last year sixty-eight new Admiralty
charts were engraved and published. Upwards of 1,050
original plates were added to and corrected and 168,900
charts printed.

Yesterday afternoon a general meeting of the
board arpointed for the administration of the Bishop of
London a Fund was held at the rooms, 46 (A), Pall-mall.
In consequence of the illness of the Bishop of London,
Viscount Bandon presided.
lILTRAYONTINISM IN At Ultramon-
taxies have sustained another great defeat. Austria has
been regarded as their stronghold, but on the 26th July
Dr. Herbst brought forward a motion in the Reicharath
avowedly intended to abolish the Concordat. It authorises
civil marriage, exempts schools from the control of the
priests, and establishes " interoonfeesional equality," thus
abolishing the three main principles of the Conoordat.
His motion was carried in spite of government by 130 to
24, only the Tyrolese and Slava*, dissenting, and the
government has already opened fresh negotiations with
Rome. It is distinctly understood in the Reicbsrath that
if the Vatican will not yield at once, the Concordat will
cease to be law without its consent, that document being,
as Dr. Herbet puts it, an outrage on the authority of the
state. The people are anima unanimous in their ab-
horrence of its provisions, and even the Emperor will not
now venture to defend it. A good deal fell at Rama.—
Spectator.
SOLDIERS' GißDENS.—Parties of the men in
camp at Aldershot are hard at work trying to get the
" gardens" at the south camp into something like trim.
At present they have a very woe-begone aspect, and have
much the appearance that a London street has after it has
been " put straight" when the smears are being made.—
Vetted Semis Gazette. _

EXTRAORDINARY RZ-APPRARANCR. —ln the sum-
mer of last year, a young man named John Henderson, of
Brampton, disappeared suddenly from his native place,
and shortly afterwards a paragraph appeared in the news-
papers stating that on the 16th of June, 1866, he was
drowned at sea while attempting to save the life of a lady
who had fallen overboard from a vessel. Everybody
believed this report, and Henderson was universally
accounted dead, but a day or two ago, to the astonish-
ment of all who had known him before he left Brampton,
he re-appeared and went among his acquaintances as
though he had merely been away for a short trip. He is
now employed in the American merchant service.—Carliale
Journal._

THE WEATHER AND THII CROPS IN WISTMORB-
LAND. —We have had beautiful seasonable weather during
the whole of the pest week, which has been of infinite
service in enabling the farmers in the dales to secure their
hay crops, which, as is usually the case, ens very backward.
Barley, in most cases, shows every appearance of being a
fair crop. Wheat varies much, some fields being particu-
larly good, whilst others are sadly below the mark. Some
turnips have suffered severely from the dry weather soon
after planting. Fruit on the whole promises well, many
apple and pear trees especially which we have seen are
bearing heavily. Those who are fond of going "nutting"
will also be glad to hear that nuts are plentiful almost
everywhere. —Kendal Mercury.
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS IN BUCKING-
HA MSHIRE.—In the Buckinghamshire district the harvest
will be late. The wet weather of last week and the
general gloomy atmosphere of the present week have done
little towards hastening anything like harvest operations.
The exceedingly heavy rains did great injury to the wheat
crops, which are much laid, and will render reaping slow
and expensive. In some parte of Hertfordshire crops of
winter oats have been cut, and appear very good both in
quantity and qtudit—Bucks .ddrvrtiser.
THE PANAMA RAILROAD.—It is confidently ex-
pected that the freight traffic of the Panama Railroad
during the current year will reach 150,000 tons. From
1855 to 1867 over 750,000,000 dollars in specie and 300,000
bags of mail matter have been carried over the railroad.
In 1860 the business of the South and Central States of
America over the Panama Railway was 15 times that of
California Since then the Californian trade has. increased
to one-third of the whole business. This is ornng to the
railway having almost superseded the sea route by Cape
Horn.

---
AY I:lrnecair " Sairrimaarr."—For example,
" Honest men and bonnie lassies !" is a toast which one
would think could never bring offence with it ; but while
the role holds, the exception presents itself. A young
minister in Scotland was about to preach a probationary
sermon in a church for the ministry of which he was •
candidate. Being a stranger, he was housed end enter-
tained by a parishioner, who invited many of his fellows
to sup with the candidate on the Saturday night. The
elders had quietly saturated themselves with toddy and
smoke, when the unlucky probationer, in his innocence,
proposed, before they parted, " Honest men and bonnie
lassoes !" The imoo righteous looked through the smoke
and over their glasses with orthodox horror, and the most
solemn tippler present arose and said that no minister
would have their sympathy who could not stick quietly
to his liquor, but whose thoughts were running on the
lassies so near the Sabbath ! The company assented, and
the candidate had to forego the honour he coveted.—Cora-
AiU Magazias for August.

To
so
so
so
•

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

ORDINARY MARIE AND NYOOIII.

ZAILWATI I

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BILITIBII
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96 97:
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No. IM. I Ilium i Yd. 143. prisms I Balm
Memo .. Chivarto•
6,900 .. Clidord /Wig. A 64 71 -
-
1,014 .. Der. G. Cc.. (Melaka.) 1 400 61
71
410 id -
11,800 .. Dratewalls -
611 .. East Beret (Illogan) 3l 14 IS -
6,144 .. neat Grad= -
8,000 .. Yost Oresmille ...
1,906 .. East Lovell
6,000 .. LW. Roman (Umiak ) 1117.6 1 II -
Mil .. Grumbler it M. Aumyn M 4 6 -
17,600 4 orea6 Lamy (limited) all 16 17 -
6,000 .. areal South Tolima ' 14411 d 4 1 -
1,909 .. O. W. Vat (Holston) -
6,000 .. Orecvnl• ' 9.0.6 1 14 -
1,084 .. narod's Foot -
8,000 .. Howie. Downs 410.6 2 64 -
8M .. Margaret (My Want) 1117.6 6 8 -
8,000 - rake Yaw , 6.10.11 44 6 -
80.000, 4 Miryady Iron Ora
MO' .. Now Below 4O 66 -
TOO .. Nod/ loskow 1 6 -
LIMO .. Welk Wbaal Crotty -
LW .. 114165 d -
1,1101 .. (C. Waal) 10.6.7 215 VI -
812, .. . Carobs (M. Ow) li 240 360 -
6,1 M .. Oaadarrow _. 8.2.0 1 -
406' .. .W. hailer (nligaa) 16.119 14 374 -,
926 .. 11"&c,Prik 36.16.6 4 6 -
9 12 II -
6,0001 .. Walt /met anew,- 11 iii -
1,014 .. WA:mules rid) 151 5 10 -
LOOS' .. Wm* Clivietaa -
400 .. Waal Wan -
811 .. WL Beret 64 TO -
Q 1 .. TM. Haller (1nc...)
171. 24 16 -
1,084 . W Wary Ana (Ilimi4en ) II 11 16 -
00 .. Wheal &tem lO6 116 1064
1,051 ..'WU. ?Mammy (64.4 llllte 7 9 •-•
40/1.12(11 Mllt.
Ifm. 1 M. 1 Kann. IHA CIL yams. 1 WEL
1040,Z l tuelplkos.Gold(l 811
Pi 11P o! -
i
WAN 93 Ammliallaa 7 - - -
woo', lB Cop Popper =aid , 7 per 1 Tim -
16,000. 1 Cmilalnver ,119. I dls , -
10,000 6 assolideso.42llo.6., 6 Pm, 61
10,000 so Oosiw (IMMO) ....I 114 I
1
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100,800 1 Dm I,a, N. Del 14s. I 1 Ota, 11 pm
MAW 2 Mai Del Bey ) 221 Ms -
116,M0 1 Varlama ).- all 1 -
88,880 2 litasidlootnonvialleld 11 7-16 0-16 -.
*OM 10 Omni all 16 13 -
MAO 11 (I,l2mitod)
66,618 3 Thrum (Limited)
TAM, 11 lamlimalam.. s rii...;„ .. ) . -
WIN ,Pamaddllo (L) I I Ipm
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MOM $ limbarana (lam). 14' 4 Pal -
MIMS 19 IPialinisadililvorload all 10. -
18M60 6 PIM Phillip 1 1 -
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11,0015 IM ,111.1096 dolltsy ) 111 I 631
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10,004 2 IVelliollowia (L) t ta es -
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MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

ONs o'Ozost.

The English funds opened this morning at a
slight reduction, notwithstanding the improvement
in the weather, the dulness of the corn market,
and the large influx of gold to the Bank yesterday.
The tendency is now, however, somewhat better,
and a recovery has taken place to the last
prices of yesterday. British railway stocks are
again higher, although the best quotations of
the day have not been supported. Foreign stocks are
flat, owing chiefly to the introduction of the new
Russian loan. In the other departments of the
Stock Exchange there is little or no business, and
scarcely any variation has occurred.
The demand for money is still very moderate,
although to-morrow is the 4th of the month. The
rate for the best paper ranges from I} to If per
cent.

Consols are now quoted at 94i to I both for
money and tLe account, and the Three per
Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 931
to I.

The railway market opened this morning at a
further improvement, and although a partial re-
lapse has since occurred, several of the principal
lines are Ito per cent. better than yesterday.
London and North Western stock is quoted 111
to 1; Great Western, 411 to 42 ; Midland, 115
to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1271 to 1281 ;
Great Northern, 111 to 112 ; ditto A, 111 to 1 ;
Great Eastern, 27 to 1 ; South pastern, 64 to 1 ;
Caledonian, 109 to 110 ; North British, 30 to 31 ;
Metropolitan, 121 to ; London, Chatham, and
Dover, 164 to 17 ; and London, Brighton, and
South Coast, 491 to 1 ; ditto New, 21 to 1 prem.
The scrip of the new Russian loan is quoted par
to 1 prem., but this price is quite nominal in the
absence of business. There seems little disposition
on the part of the public to invest in this security,
owing chiefly to the fact that this is the third ap-
plication made here by the Russian government
within the last ten months.

The foreign stock market is dull, and the general
course of prices unfavourable. Russian Bonds
have fallen about 1 per cent. upon the issue of the
prospectus of the new loan. Turkish of 1865,
Spanish Passive, the Committee's Certificates, and
Italian of 1861 have declined A. The present prices
are as follows :—Turkiah of 1862, 56 to 57 ; ditto
of 1865, 30g to I ; Greek, 13,1 to ; Spanish
Passive, 211 to ; ditto Certificates, log to g ;
Italian of 1861, 48i to 1 ; and Mexican, 151 to }.
United States 5-20 Bonds are steady, at the rise
of yesterday, the present price being 721 to 73k.
Erie Railway shares are quoted 48 to A, showing a
decline of per cent., and Illinois Central 761' to
being unaltered.
_ _

Atlantic cable 'hazes are unchanged. Anglo-
American are quoted 18 to e, and Atlantic Tele-
graph Eight per Cent. preference 34 to t.

Financial ;hares exhibit no variation. Interna-
tional Financial, are called 2} to 2} die. ; London
Financial, 24 to 23 die. ; General Credit, 2f to 4
die. ; and Credit Foncier, 6 to 51 die.

Two o'CLocK.
Consols exhibit no movement, at 94} to a both
for money and the account.

The large sum of 120,0001. in gold was sent into
the Bank yesterday, viz., 62,0001. in bars, 56,000
sovereigns from Brazil and Buenos Ayres, and
3,000 sovereigns from the Continent.

The Semi; has arrived from New York with
353,0001. in specie, the bulk of which is ex-
pected to be sept abroad.
-

The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were
steady, at Tuesday's rates. The terms for bills on
Holland were a trifle more favourable for this
country. The list is subjoined :

Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.193 to 12.0; ditto, short,
ILIB to 11.19 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, ILI9I to 12.0 ;
Antwerp, 3 months, 25.374 to 25.424 ; Brussels, 3 months,
25.374 to 26.424; Hamburg and Alton% 3 months, 13.94 to
13.94 ; Berlin, Cologne ha 3 months, 6.26 to 6.264;
St. Petersburg, 3 month's, 324 to 32 ; Paris, short, 25.123
to 25.224 ; ditto, 3 mouths, 25.323 to 26.374 ; Marseilles,
3 months, W. 35 to 25.374 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine,
3 months 1204 to 1264 ; Vitlllll% 3 months, 12.96 to
13.0 ; Trieste, 3 months, 12.95 to 13.0 ; Madrid, 3
months, 494 to 49; Santander, 3 months, 494 to 49; Cadis,
3 months, 494 to 49 ; Seville, 3 months, 494 to 49; Malaga,
3 months, 49 to 484 ; Valencia., 3 months, 49 to 484 ; Bar.
colons, 3 months, 494 to 494 X
49, 3 months, 49 to
484 ; Saragosm, 3 months, to 484 ; Leghorn, 3
months, 27.15 to 27.20 ; Genoa. S months, 27.15 to
27.20 ; Repko, 3 months, 27.15 to 27.20 ; Palermo, 3
months, 27.15 to 27.20 ; Mealtime, 3 months, 27.15 to
27.20 ; Lisbon, 90 dare date, 524 to 514 ; Oporto, 90 days'
date, 521 to 514.
At Paris the rate of discount in the open
market is now 11 per cent. ; at Vienna and Turin,
5 ;at Hamburg, Frankfort, and Brussels, 2 ; at
Amsterdam and Berlin, 21 ; and at St. Peters-
burg, 8 percent.
The directors of the Salisbury and Yeovil Rail-
way Company have agreed to recommend a divi-
dend on the ordinary shares at the rate of 6 per
cent. per annum for the past half-year, carrying
forward a balance of 3,700/.
- - -

The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this
week an increase of 510/. over last year.
Since the 29th July, the sum of 154,8621. has
been paid to the Bank of England to the credit of
the Secretary of State for India on account of the
capital of the Delhi Railway.
The half-yearly meeting of the Midland Railway
Company is called for the 20th inst., at Derby.
The ninth ordinary general meeting of the In-
dian Branch Railway Company will be held on the
14th inst., to confirm the execution by the directors
of a deed of contract with the Secretary of State,
securing to the company a 5 per cent. guarantee of
interest for their lines of railway in Oude and
Rohilkund ; to alter the name of the undertaking
to the " Oude and Rohilkund Railway Company
(Limited) ;" and to increase the capital.
Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas,
dock, waterworks, and canal shares, as given in the
Stock Exchange list of last evening :
Insurance—Alliance British and Foreign, 131 ; Ditto Ma-
risa, 1 ; Indemnity Marine, 111, ex div. and bonus; Li-
verpool and London Fire and Life, 61, I ; London and
ro Pvincial Marine, 11, ex div. ,• Ocean Marine 20.
Gaslight and C ke—City of Moscow Gas, 151; Com-
mercial, 31, 2 ; European, New, 7, ex dia. • Great Cen.
tral, 13 ; Imperial, 63, 1; Surrey Consumers, 13 ;
Western, 141.
Docks—London *llll St. Katharine,s3l,4, 34, 51, ex die.;
Surrey Commercial, 100.
Waterworks—Berlin, New, 5i ; East London, 106.
Canals—Regent's for London), 211, 21.
At yesterday's sale at the " Open Stock Ex-
change (Limited), " the following prices were
realised :
Dagenham (Thames) Dock, ss. Gd. to 6s. Gd—London
Stock and Share Company (11. fully paid), 71.—Bishop's
Waltham Railway 5 per cent. pref., 21s.— Wholesale and
Export Drug Company, 2s.—lmperial Land of Marseilles
Bonds, 1M- (41.), le. 3d— Hodges Distillery, 71—South
Kensington Hotel, 16s. —Roma Grande Gold, Be. 3d.—lo-
ternational Hotel, b.
The half-yearly coupon of the Three per Cent.
English Convention Bonds o 7 Mexico, of 1851,
due in Mexico on June 4, 1867, together with
the sinking fund of 1-3rd per cent. will be paid at
the office of the London Bank of Mexico and
South Amerios (Limited) on and after the 6th inst.

FRIDAY EVFII76.

....
Consols, which closed yesterday at )4 to . both
for money and next Thursday's settlement, opened
this morning at the same quotation, and closed at
941 to 1. The official business report is as fel-
lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for moneiiii9tte;
31, 44, 4, 1,4, • ditto, for account, 94, / ;
per
Cents. Reduced, 93}, 4, #, 1, 4
;Stock,
New
per Cents., 93,i, 4, z, 4, ; Bank
261 ; India Stock, 218 i , 20, 22; ditto Five per
Cent., 1114, 4, ; ditto Four eer Cent., 994 ;
ditto Five per Cent. " enfaced rupee paper,
103 ; ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 1054 ; ditto
Bonds, 655., 705., 665. prem.
The India Five per Cent. Stock was firm.

Exchequer Billa were dealt in at an. to 28s.
prem. the March, and 23a. to 24a. prom. the June.
Foreign stocks were inactive, and prices in 1110111
cues unaltered. Russian scrip of 1866 and IM7
was offered, and fell about per cent., owing to
the anticipated issue of the prospectus of the new
loan. Italian Bonds of 1861 declined /, while
Turkish of 1862 and 1865 improved to 1; S
Three per Cents., 1 ; and the Committee's Certifi-
cates, 1.
Bank shares were dealt in to a very modenska
extent, and, with the exception of a decline of IL
in London and Westminster, prices closed the sawn
as yesterday.
Financial shares were fiat, and a decline of 2a. 6d.
to La. took place in International and Credit Fan-
cier. Prices closed as follows : —lnternatianal
Financial, 21 to 21 dis., ex div. ; General Credit,
21 to 2} dia. ; London Financial, 25 to 23 din ;
and Credit Foncier, 6 to 51 die.

MINIM-(T7IM DAY.)

Oirs o'CLooz.

The mining market is better to-day, with a de-
mand for Prince of Wales, North Crotty, East
Russell, Herodsfoot, North 'Treskerby and last
Lovell shares. Chiverton Moor and West Chiter-
ton, however, are fiat. The present prices are as
follows :—Great Vor, 15/ to 161 ; West Chiverton,
62 to 64 ; Prince of Wales, 565. to 575. 6d. ; Baal
Russell, Ito 11 ' • North Crotty, 34 to / ; East
Lovell, 64 to 7 ; Chiverton Moor, 41 to 51 ; North
Treskerby, /to 11 ; Wheal Beton, 1074 to 1121 ;
7
Brynto Gwiog, 225. 6d. to 251, ; and Chiverton,
4.
Foreign and colonial mining shares show a betkar
tendency. St. John del Rey are quoted 54 to 56 ;
Dun Pedro, 1;1 to 11 prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, par
to 1 prem. ; Chun es, Ito 1 prem. ; Peatarena,
1 to 4 prem. ; Frontino and Bolivia, 1 to 4 ; Rona
Grande, to 4; United Mexican, 14 to 2; and
Port Phillip, 1 to 11.
The subjoined report on the metal market is
from the circular of Messrs. von Dadelaren aid
North:

The metal market baa been very inanimate during the
past week, and the tendency generally is in buyers' feline-
Iron.—The demand for Welsh ban is slack, but prises
remain 51. 15a. to 6/. ss. Rails very dull. The aceenals
from Staffordshire are unsatistsetory. Scotch pig iris hes
improved to 535. cash. Copper has been very sick. The
las. Chili mail advised charters for about 1,900 tons pawn
copper, of which two-thirds is bars, which is a Temp
quantity. Business done in English tough at 751. ; select,
at 771. • and manufactured under 80a. In foreign 'few
transactions reported ; Buna, 85s. ,• Waller*, 821. Ins. ;
Chili is held for 681. 10s. Tin.—A fair business has been
done, but prices are in buyers' favour. The last true-
actions were at 871. cash. There is more inclination to
sell for arrival, but buyers are shy--price, 881., bass,
nominally, 99; rn Holland. 53f. English tin rather easier.
Tin Plates.—Demand good end price firm. Lead is
Q uotations remain 191. 15e. for good soft ig
Speller.—Market is flat and buyers soiree. We peas
spot W. 17s. lid. ; special outposts, 201. 17e. 6d.