The Express.
London, England, 1868-02-01 00:00:00

LAW INTZLLIGENCE.

taken away. Suspicion attaching to the prisoner, from
the fact that he bad been seen by the prosecutor's daughter
in apart of the 'tarotss where he had no necessity to
it being near the prosecutor's bedroom, and as be hae
asked the prosecutor's daughter whether her father was
be
asleep, and left the hones before the prosecutor got up,
was given into custody, but none of the property was
found upon him.
Mr. Knox said it was a ease of suspicion, and remanded
the prisoner on bail.
MAHYLICIONE.
IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS AND =Lorre.
Henry eterens was charged on a summons with unlaw-
fully, fraudulently, and clandestinely carrying off from
the premises, No. 9, Hardington-place, his goad
same
s and
chattels to prevent the landlord from diatraining the
for rent.
Mr. John Cook, barrister, of Child's-court, Temple,
quoted the 11th of George 'H., chap. le which says,
Auy tenant, lessee for life or years, at wilnesufferanee,
or otherwise, fraudulently or dudes ly carry-
ing away or canying off or from premises his
goods and chattels, to prevent the landlord dis-
training for rent due, where the value of goods
removed or converted does not exceed 501. 'ball
be liable to repay," /to. He continued—l let the house
mentioned to defendant at a rent of 30s. a month. He
paid the rent up to the 13th of September. There was
now two months due, and I went up a few days after
and asked him for the rent, and said if he did
not pay I must enforce it. I went up a
de ariu
• few days after that and found the goods gone and r-
dent said he removed them to avoid a distraint upon
them. The value of the goods would be about 131.
James Coleman, a lad, said he remembered the goods
being removed.
Defendant said Mr. Cook had not performed what be
promised. The place was in • bad state and out of repair.
Mr. Cook produced an agreement, wherein it was stated
the defendant was to keep the place in order.
Defendant said the value of the goods was only 5/.
Mr. Mansfield said the evidence wax so vague upon that
point that he could hardly come to a conclusion.
Mr. Cook said he should think when he was at the plus
the vales was 151.
Defendant remarked that they did not cost him that.
Mr. Mansfield said for the valuation of these goods and
for the ends of this case he would put the value at 101.,
an d order that amount to be paid in a ddition to 2a. costa,
or in default the defendant to be imprisoned for two
months.
Defendant--What ern I to do?
Mr. Cook—l say in this court that lam willing to come
to some arrangement.
Defendant—l have not 3/. worth of goods in the world.
Mr. Mansfield—Then you will have to go to prison.
An arrangement was ultimately come to between the
parties, and defendant was liberated.
SOUTHWARK.
DISTURBANCE AT A RAGGED SCHOOL.
Two impudent-looking Irish lads, named Palmer and
Collins, were placed at the bar before Ur. Burcham,
charged with being concerned with two otters not in
custody in creating a disturbance at the New.cut Ragged
School, and wilfully damaging the stairs.
It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Richard Sir:amends,
the schoolmaster that the school wee established some
time ago by Mr. Edward Groves and other gentlemen for
the purpose of giving a free education to the very poor
and homeless boys in the vicinity of the ?her-
mit, and that there were about a hundred and
thirty who regularly attended. There were a number of
vicious lads who bad been received in the school but not
conforming to the roles they bail left, and for same timthe
e
past had been • great mime of annoyance to him and
well conducted scholars. Between 3 and 4 in the after-
noon he heard a fearful noise on the stairs of a number of
persons jumping and dancing and shouting to such a
degree that he was compelled to suspend the business of
the school, and on going to sce what was the
matter be saw the prisoner and two others
rush out. Witness pursued them and saw the I
prisoners taken into cuatody. When they were brought
back to the school, he discovered that one of the railings
of the staircase had been cut, so that had any weight been
put on it, it must have given way, and somebody might
have been injured.
Mr. 8111.61,111 asked if he knew the prisoners.
Witness replied that be only knew them as annoying
the scholars in the school. He did not think they ever be-
lonaed to the school.
Edward Newton, iG M, said be saw the prisoners and
several other young vagabonds rush out of the entrance of
the school, shouting and screaming. He caught bold of
the prisoners and took them back, when Mr. Simmonds
gave them into custody.
In answer to the charge,
The prisoners said tbi y were pushed into the passage by
some other boy., and were running away when the con-
stable caught them. If his worship would let them go
this time they would never go there again.'
Mr. liurcham told them that they were vicious bad
boys, who would not go to school themselves, end tried to
prevent others from going there. If they
sevcame before him
again he would punish them with great erity.
They were then given up to their parents.

(TIM DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
Nisi Wills sittings at Westminater.—(Before
herd l hief Justice and a Special Jury.)
I..ALTEYRAC r. LORD WILLOUGIIBT DE
'MESHY.
if 311 extraordinary action for the recovery of
ac. the property of the plaintiff.
- not is the divorced wife of Count
• ~u 011icer of high family and position
an officer in the French navy, and
. ut is the ttrand Chamberlain of England. The
, .1, e acquainted in Paris in 1847, and in 1849
together as man and wife in London, and
•• • • do so until 18d4, when • disi:gree.
• * between them relative to the noble
familiarity with one of the maidseervants,
. „tar led to the separation. A daughter, the
habitation of the plaintiff and defendant,
and her education had been superintended
tr,..iant. The defendant, after the eeparation,
• ~• p, operty at Caen Lodge, Twickenham, for
~• .11 property the plaintiff claimed as hers, and
.11ts 4ction had been brought. The defendant
provision for the plaintiff and her child.
;• • ~•.,,„,. and M.r. Philbrick were oounsel for
•..; •• Sir. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. J. 0. Grits
the defendant.
• ws' called, and deposed—In 1847 I
,
10. a My husband was travelling at that
th ,t year I made the defendant's acquaint.
I one to England in 1849 to meet the defendant,
•a•- t ta, •• I Iron" lived with him as his wife. I
hi,., iu:-,witzerland and Germany. There
Mora, who was educated and
M.. Willoughby. I was known
. • I was called so by his
„,
• .1., bC t• • apartments for me in Argyll-
.. Louse was taken, 4, Vincent-
::tt• man , for the purpose of our residing
• that was a
It the end of WO or beginning of 1851.
1,,;, sq. in my possession, my own
w,• uw,l in furnishing and decorating the
~rding to our joint wishes. The furniture and
hs,l in Paris were brought to London
mi,king this house. It included articles
• s,vm. china. My cre at and cipher were
•• • . Cot.. an 1 the household linen was worked in my
I .•S od.nt NA as then in a bad state of health—
and I nursed and attended to him for about
• IL,. In N.,vernher,lBs2, he wan extremely ill end
• • addressed to his father, in which he asked
provision for me (plaintiff), and statinghich
that
,t) in the house -belonged to me, and w
vs, if he died. Defendant got better
.•.1 of 1..1'2. The medical men recommended he
out of London in purer air, and Caen Lodge,
. on, es ultimately selected. I paid 101. of my
• and Mr./iicholson, the defendant's solicitor,
• !ov, d to procure money with which to
.tl.r house. All the furuiture was re-
Caen Lodge and there I lived with
nlant until February, .My daughter
,e,th us and the defendant superintended
•.• I was frequently visited by the defendant's
family. His nephew the lion. Gilbert Heath-
-1.01,1 Evelyn, always called me aunt in the de-
. ~,,,ence and when be wrote. I very often spoke
• .., may position with him, and he promised me that
i marry me immediately after my husband's death.
was never aware of our position until the
• In 1.843 Lord Willoughby said he wished to
the house and furniture as mine, and consulted
holson, his private solicitor, in reference to it.
.!i.on•on, Mr. Nicholaon's clerk, advised a will,
.• as a married woman and a foreigner, I could not
.1 property in this country, the property being in
I shoul,l have no difficulty after his death, and the
u.,• prepared and signed by the defendant, and
•• .1 by Major Chambrie and Mr. Hill, the
• After the will was signed the defendant wished
umtnry to be taken to show that the furniture
few ..Iceptions was wine.
: nose wits proceeding when our report left.]

OPENING OF A NEW RAILWAY STATION At
ACTON.-(THIS DAY.)

In connection with the Great Western Railway a
new station was opened this morning at Acton. Hitherto
the railway service to Acton has been effected by
the North London line, TR. Shepherd's-bush, and the
addition of the new station will afford great facili-
ties to the reeidents of that surburban district.
The distance is about four miles from Pad-
dington, and the walk to St. Mary's Church, which
is situate in the middle of the high road, occupies about
ten minutes. Passengers are now enabled to book from
victoria awl Kensington, having seven trains daily to
' select from ; and the communication between the prin-
cipal terminus of Paddington and Acton is divided among
eleven down trains and the same number of up trains
every day. To facilitate the movements of city gentlemen
II there are two trains put on specially between Acton and
bloorgate-street at an early hour in the morning ; and the
return journey is performed between five and six o'clock in
the evening. Another new station was also opened on the
Great Western Railway this morning at Dauntsey, situate
between Chippenham and Wootten Rumen.

CABINET COUNCIL.—Yesterday afternoon sum-
monses were issued for a Cabinet Council to-day, at the
I First Lord of the Treasury's official residence in Down-

COUItT OF EXCHEQUER.
ut Prius--(Before lir. Baron Martin sad
Special Juries.)
wns the first day of the sittinp after teem. The
',III", 1 entries, 26 of which are rensaneta, and 213

I
juries.
a r. Till. LoNpott orirgiat. Onffititte COMPAWT
••• was an action by the conductor of an omnibus for
• injuries alleged to have been sustained by the neg-
. of the defendant's servant. The defendants
not guilty.
Kenealey and Mr. Thomas were counsel for the
all • Mr. Giffard, (1.C., and Mr. Theidger of for
,ofetlantt
the 22nd February last, the plaintiff, Alfred Tread-
. wan conductor of his brother'. omnibnn, which ran
•-ern London-bridge and Paddington, and was described
"independent" one. According to the plaintiff's
ne omnibus, on its journey from the City, between
I• 2 at night. wan ' nursed" by two of the defen-
- emnilutses and when it stopped to take op .a par
nv.,r New 'Turnstile, the one following ran into it,
plaintiff's leg, and smashing the hind wheel. It
that one of the hones in the plaintiff's omnibus
brought it up suddenly, but it was said that if
:• inlant's driver bad kept at a proper distance and
•.1 his horses at onoe the accident would not bave
The plaintiff was taken to King's College
• where he remained more than a mouth, and for
• i.nie be had to use crutches. It was said that after
the defendant's driver tried to gallop off
311 C, but was stopped by a peeper by.
defence was that the driver of plaintiff's omnibus,
t 1 •,4iving the usual warning to the vehicles behind,
I nip Lis horses so suddenly that one of them fell,
. ,A the defendant's driver was wholly unable to
hums before be did so. Under those cumuli-
- the defendants said that the collision arose from
• ,i.z.sice of the first driver, or that if it did not, it
.n ly aceidental.
I Sakes, ALP. for Aberdeen, who was an inside
• • r by the defendants' munition. said it was going at
• .m.iry trot of an omnibus, which was not very fast,
nine to a sudden standstill. lie was seated neer
• •,• ',Mg, which had no shutting door, and im-
•lv opposite to him was a woman. Ilia
et the circumstance arose entirely from
~,11.4 terror depicted in her countenance
• , me of a Hansom cab popped its basil into the
. • • the nionient it stopped, and struck her on the
• ehrieked with terror, and he supposed.she
• There was a rumour that they had run into
• • mime. and the conductor left his stand-board.
st miunten elapsed before they went on again.
y evidence having been given by other pas-
. the driver and the conductor of the defen-
• '.11,1
sound a verdict for the plaintiff- 751.

Bonotc; it or STOKE-VININ-TRENT. —lt is
officially announced that Sir John Rolt has resigned Lis
position as one of the Lords Justices in Chancery, and it
is considered very probable that the Solicitor-General will
be his
'sucsor. This will create a vacancy for the Ifoi•
versit of Cambridge, and if Mr. Beresford-Hope should
(as is generally extacted) oiler himself to that ctheonre t
will be
he will at once resign his seat for ritoke, aud
a new election fur that borough as soon as parliament
meets. It is understood that Lord Amnion hes consented
to come forward as a candidate in the Conservative interest.
—Sheforeishirr Adt eel
ACCIDENT 'no THE MAI:CIA OF LANSIRrA NE.—On
Saturday last. while out with the Duke of liesufort's
hounds, Lord Lan.downe's horse fell with him and threw
him heavily, causing a dislocation of the shoulder. His
lordship was conveyed to Bowood in Lord Cowley'
s car-
rine. Mr. Cartwright (surgeon) was insinedistely sent
for, and under his care the noble marquis progressing
favourably.— Wiltn Standard.
DIATRRANIXO SC ICIDE or A BARRISTER. —A good
deal of excitement was occasioned on Tuesday last at
Maidenhead. on its liecoiging known that Mr. Henry Scott
Greeley, barrister-at-law, the only eon of the Rev. Wm.
Greeley, the highly respected incumbent of All Saints
Church, Boyne-hill, had committed suicide. Much sym-
pathy was felt for the family. The deceased was only
married as recently a. the 'Nth November last, and only
returned from his wedding tour within the last fortnight.
An inquest was held on Wednesday last at the school.
and a
room, Boyne-hill, before Mr. R. Clarke, coroner,
respectable jury, Mr. Durraut, ex-Mayor of Maidenhead,
Ming the foreman. From the e. idence of Dr. Plumbe
and other witnesses, it appeared that the deoessed,
since hi. return from his wedding tour, had laboured
under delusions, and that his manner and conversatidon
indicated that he was not of sound min, so
much so that on Monday last his father requested Dr.
Plumbe to are him as to his mental coition.d
his
Dr.
Plutnbe law the decease.) on that lay, and foun
manner different from what it had been, and that his
memory was defective and immediately oa hi. return
home i.e wrote to the father of the deceased stating that
it would be well to watch the deceased till his health
improved. This unfortunately was only mrtially carried
out, fur the following morning the deceasedwas discovered
in hi. arming room with a frightful incised wound in his
throat which he had inflicted with a razor. DT. Plumbs.
who was on his way to call upon the deoevned, was in im-
mediate attendance, but the wound was too severe to
admit of any hope, and death ensued in about an hour.
oThe medical evidence weut to prove that other members
of the deceased's family had been of unsound mind, and
that no doubt deceased's ease was one of hereditary in-
sanity. There was not the least reason for the deceased
committing the rash act. The jury returned • verdict to
the effect that the deceased destroyed himself, being at
the time of unsound mind.—Berke Chronicle.
EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE. —A marriage took
place a few days ago, in a village not far distant from
Reading. under very peculiar circumstances. The cere-
mony, which was performed in accordance with the rites of
the Church of England, took place in the house of the
bridegroom, who at the time of the wedding was, and
we believe still is, supposed to be in a dying state. He
had to be lifted from his bed, wrapped in blanket', and
carried into the roma in which the ceremony was to take
place. He was 'imported while the ceremony was being
read, and at its conclusion wes oonveyed back to his
bedroom. An inquiry will naturally suggest itself as to
the motive which could induce persons to be married
under such circurostanoes. We understand that the
facts are these :—The bridegroom was left some years ago
a widower, with a family. His Gist wife, when dying,
desired that the young lady (who subsequently became the
the second wife) should have the care of the children.
This desire was fulfilled, and it was, we believe, in order
that this lady might have the right to continue to take
charge of the children that a marriage was proceeded with
although the surrounding circumstances were so strange
and so gloomy. It was necessary before the marriage could
take place, that fk special license should be obtained
Read from
the Archbishop of Canterbury. A gentleman - ,
ing had an interview with the archbishop, and, the facts
having been laid before him, his grace granted the special
license—Bert Chronicle.
CHARDS OF DISLOYALTY AGAINST A SOLDIER IN
Mneeeterren.—We regret to have to add another to the in-
stances of disloyal conduct on the part of soldiers of the
British army. The charge of sedition which was preferred
against Sergeant kl*Guixe, of the 72nd Highlanders, has
bean followed by a similar accusation against Bernard
Coyne, a private in the hamar regiment now lying in
the lialme Barracks, in this city. We are informed
that
made himself ooespicomis, when out of barracks, I
fINI: violent denunciations of the government in regard
to their Irish policy and the execution of the murderers of
Sergeant Brett. On ens oceaaion, at a public-house•
non-
in
Deanagate, his conduct attracted the attention of
commissioned officer of • foot regiment and the landlord
of • publichouse, and be was given into custody on •
charge of using seditious language. Coyne was tried by
court-martial at Halms Barracks, bat the finding of the
court has not yet, as we are informed, been made known.
The witnesses against the primmer were of opinion that
be was quite sober when be used the words upon which
the charge was founded.—ifantheffer Guardian.

OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE,
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
~.‘l.!e; 1.. EDWARDS AND THLOBALD (OTHERWISE
SEAWARD).
i • looming Dr. Spinks, Q.C. (with him Dr. Tristram),
111, the countercharge against the petitioner ; and
' .tern's Advocate (with him Mr. Clarkson), replied in
,half.
i Judge Ordinary said there could be no doubt as to
,uilt of the respondent. As regarded the allegation
the petitioner bad wilfully separated himself from
• • wife without reasonable excuse, his lordship said it was
:e clear that no one had ever expected or desired that
young couple—whose marriage had been brought about
• ine seduction of the respondent, and who had no means
itever to live upon—should in the first instance
alit. It was also plain that a similar state of things
isted after the young man (who had enlisted) had
'..fined his discharge from the army. Judging, therefore,
• well as it could from the evidence (and the state of the
.v, which forbade the parties from themselves giving
• ..lence, was much to be regretted), the court could not
• y that the charge of desertion was made out. As to the
..oter-charge of adultery, the court could not but express
the strongest terms its sense of the scandalous
• amer in which that portion of the defence
• I been got up. To living op a number of young women
~‘ town in Devonshire who for all that appeared
leading decent and virtuous liver, and then to ask
to. in spite of their previous denial and protest, a
of questions involving an imputation upon their
• stity. was a most scandalous abuse of the process of the
•...rt. It was the first time such a thing had been done
• he (Sir J. Wilde) occupied his present position ; and
i. I.,ped it would be the last. Certain it was that
s..s repeated he should visit all the parties concerned
:T. 17 with every penalty that the law gave him power to
'let. As to the case in which one woman had stated
t... t the petitioner had committed adultery with her, he
~• .!.l only say that a more scandalous attempt to impose
a a court of justice had never been made. Mr. Ed.
S Is left the court without the smallest taint upon his
tarter, so far as the evidence went ; and there must
decree nisi, with the further provision that no portion
'...the costs incurred by bringing the young women from
Laport should be thrown upon the petitioner.

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

31ARLIIOROIJOILSTREET.
Ch ARGE OF SOBBING • POLICE-CONSTABLE.
171.-ord Hurgisui, • painter, living in Maiden-lane,
svot-garden,was charged before Mr. Knox with stealing
• gold rings and 4L 10s., the property of Joseph Smith.
hce.conetable the A reserve.
„The prisoner waa employed by the prosecutor, who rents
•-,,hsame No. 9,ftemming`arow, Leicester-equare,to paper
staireaae. The prosecutor laid down for anhour or two in
tar
.afternoon, and left his trousers with a purse eon-
t.n.ing two rings and 41. 10s. in gold in one of the
Pockets, and on subsequently awaking he found that him
tuusers had been moved and the contents of the purse

THE EXPiti4S, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1868.

ssitrobs GALE IN THE inentoPous. et-411116
—.....
( THIS DAY.)
--..-- f. 7, Pn.
During the whole of last night and this morning 1 To-day the attendants was pretty nninerons,
the metropolis (and, acoording.to reports rewind er to 11 and a fair amount of hennas was emanate& pm
o'clock, the country pnerallyl has
• been visited by a the Lincolnshire Handicap King Charming was not in
fearful gale, approaching at panda the forte of a burn- 1
cane. The first symptoms of the change in the very good odour, locoman offers of 10 to 1, 11 to 1,
weather were observed yesterday morntng, since ' although one speca.
and 12 to 1 failing to produce buidness,
when the barometer has steadily fallen, and the latorofferedto accent 500 to 35. Czar would havabeenbacked
wind, which has blown chiefly from the south-west, 'at2o to 1, but 100 to 6 was the highest quotation • and 20
bee Increased in violence. The damage do" to property :to 1 was offered bar two. For the Grand Natlz:nal, the
in the metropolis has been very great, and at lent three
de
persona have been injured. This, however, is little adesireto get on Menden= had counkisrlibi7 subsided-
compared with the damage done round the coast, 1000 to PO and 100 to 8 being offered without a response
more especially the south, where house tops bans
been blown off and trees uprooted by but 100 to 7 would have been booked. The only tenures
the ertn", in connection with this race were the backing of Daisy and
It is satisfactory to state that ample warning .
of the probability of stormy weather has been fur- Plover, who both found support for good money at their
sighed by. Mr. Glaisher to the various ports round the . quoted prices. The Chester Cup betting Wita again
coast during the present wink, and yesterday and to-day I slow, 20 to 1 would have been taken about Viridis. For
"storm drums" were hoisted in conspicuous Position' W . the Two Thousand, Roskruclan was spin in demand and
warn captains of vessels against proceeding to sea. Re- I
I waspr -su toned on one hand at 1800 to 800. Formosa was
ports from the docks and the river this morning among the ,
also again
request
captains of vessels which have arrived mention disasters to in -On the Derby was no change.
shipping round the coast, and in one case two of the Prices as follow
crew of &barque were drowned. Engine-drivers who have LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP.
brought up the trsins also state that throughout their 10 to 1 aget King Charming (off , t 100 to 7)
journeys the wind, which was accompanied at inter- 1030 to 6 Czar ( off ,t2oto 1)
vale by heavy rain, blew with almost unprecm 20 to 1 " bar two" (off)
dented violence, strewing the lines with branches of LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL.
trees, Izc., and thus rendering extreme caution 100 to 8
necessary. Windows have been blown in this apt Tub:annum (off, t 100 to 7)
15 to 1 Fan (off)
morning in all parts of the metropolis, no less than scores
being observed one district ; and at Notting-hill a house 100 to 6 Shakespeare (t)
in
was completely unroofed. This morning the navigation of 100 to 6 Daisy (t)
25 to 1 Plover (t)
the river was extremely difficult, and collisions were of 25 to 1 Port Royal (t)
frequent occurrence. ti to 1 Thal aedus (t)
40 to 1 King Arthur (t)
CHESTER CUP.
100 to 6 sgst Viridis (MT, t2oto 1)
25 to 1 Abergeldie (off)
1000 to 30 Weather Star (t and off)
1000 to 30 Beaming (off)
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
1800 to 800 apt Rosicruciaa (t)
7to 1 Formosa (t tx off)
Bto 1 Pace (off)
DERBY.
500 to 75 apt Rosicrucian (t)
1000 to 10 St. Ronan (t)

BETTING 1N LONNY

BREAKFAST AT THE
Y.) INDIA•OFFICE.
(THIS DA

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
honoured Sir Stafford Northeote with his company at
breakfast, at the India-office, this morning. The following
distinguished guests assembled to meet his royal highne
ssns :
bin Highness the Maharajah Dbuleep Singh, h
Hon. H. L. T. Corry, M.P., the Right Hon. J. Mowbray,
M.P., the Hon. G. C. Talbot, the Hon. F. Hobart,
Sir George Pollock, Sir George Lawrence, Sir
Herbert Edwardes, Sir Frederic Halliday, Sir Hope Grant,
Sir Frederic Currie. Sir Bartle Frere, Sir Robert
\lrian. Mr. Hunt, M.P., Mr. Marisa°, General Pears,
General Forster, Colonel Johnson, Colonel Tyrwbitt,
Captain Eastwick, Captain Wake, Colonel Oliphant, Major
Sherrington, Rev. G. P. Badger, Dr. Bake, Mr. Mansfield
Parkyns, General Baker, Major Chesney, Captain Sherard
Osborn, i Mr. G. A. Hamilton, Mr. Barlow, Mr. Wyllie,
Mr. Lee Smth, General Balfour, Colonel Goldsmid, Ur.
llenthall, Mr. Thornton, Mr. Phillimore, and Mr.

ing-street.
The death is announced of Lieutenant-General
Sir Michael White, K.C.8., colonel of the 7th Dragoon
Guards, at the age of 76. He was a son of Major Robert
White, of the 27th Dragoons, and was educated at West-
minster School. lie left that establishment at a vet y
early age, and having entered the 24th Light Dragoons in
1804, became lieutenant in 1805; captain, 1815 ; major,
I 18Xl ; lieutenant-oolonel (December), 1838 ; colonel, 1846 ; I
1 major-general, l8:'4; lieutenant-general, 1860; and
of the ith Dragoons in 18.-.8. During this period be saw
an immense deal of active service. lie served with the
army at the Sntlej, was at the capture of Hatnui
w,
as 181 at
7,
and during the Mahratta campaign, 1817.18. He
the siege and capture of Bhurtpore, commanded the
cavalry
in Afghanistan, wan present at the forcing of th Kyber
Pass, the actions of Teseen and Hats KotuL and the occu-
pation of CabooL In 1845-6 he was with the Stitlej army,l
and commanded the whole cavalry force at Moodkee, a 1
brigade at Ferozeshali, and the 3rd Light Dragoons at'
Sobreon, having his charger wounded in each engagement.
Ho served in the Punjaub in 1848-9, was present at Ram- I
nagger, Sadoolpore, and at Chillianwallah, in command of
was I
cavalry, and has received a medal and clasps. He
gn.ade CAI
married
Lin 1843, and K.C.R. in 1862. The gallant
gene ra was mried in 1816 to • daughter of Major Myhm, I
of the 24th Light Dragoons.
By the death of Captain William Chadwick,
which took place at Chelsea Hospital yesterday, another I
vacancy occurs in that establishment for • captain of in- I
valid', to be appointed from the lieutenants of the army
on half-pay. The late Captain Chadwick prior to his en-
ll
tering the army served as a midshipman on board her
Majesty's sloop Moselle in 1806 and 1807, in which he saw I
a groat deal of active service, and accompanied Sir Richard
Strachan's flying squadron sent in pursuit of Jerome
Bonaixote's fleet. lie entered the army in January, 1810,
as ensign in the 3rd Ceylon Regiment, promoted lieutenant
in August, 1812, and exchanged to the 66th Regiment in
October, 1813, was placed on half-pay of the 34th egi-
ment in 1814. Be was subeemently in a veteran bat-
talion, and was appointed a captain of invalids at Chelsea
Hospital in 1847.
Bo Ait n or TRADE, WHITEHALL, JAN. 30. —The
Right Honourable the Loeb of the Committee of Privyl
Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs • copy of • despatch from her'
Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at Washington, reporting that',
a bill was paw in ed the American Senate on the 7th inst.
providing for the suspension of the internal tax un cotter;
during the present year, after which period the tax will I
again come into operation. An amendment wfts likewise I
concurred in suspending the duty on raw cotton imported
from foreign countries on and after the lit April, 18118,
and until the Ist April, 1860.—Gazatc.
The Free Grammar-school at Nottingham hash
received from the firm to which Mr. George Moore belongs I
1,5001. to found a scholarship for one of the universities,
to be called " the Copestake and Moore scholarship."
GEORHE 11. AT QUEEN CAROLINICH DEATH-BED. 1
—As for the king, he was heart-broken, but he was him-
self. He could not leave her in peace at that last moment.bed
By way of watching over her, •` he lay on the Queen's
all sight in his nightgown, where he could not sleep, nor
she turn about easily. He went out and in continually,
telling everybody, with tears, of her great qualities.
But he could not restrain the old habit of scolding when
he was by her side. " How the devil should you sleep
when you will never lie still a moment !" be cried, with
an impatience which those who have watched by
deathbeds will at least understand. "You want to
red, and the doctors tell you nothing can do you
so much good, and yet you always move about. Nobody
can sleep in that manner, and that is always your way ;
you never take the proper method to get what you want,
and than you wonder you bare it not." \Then her weary
eyes, weary of watching the troubled oomiogs and goings
about her, fixed upon one spot, the alarmed, excited, baaty
pectator cried out, with a loud end quick voice,
°Dieu, Tint co quo sous regard's' Comment peut-on
fixer me yeux coronae ca!" he cried. He tortured her to
eat, as many • healthful watcher does with cruel kindness.
" How is it possible lf
you should not know whether you
like • thing or not?" he said. He wwasha crazed with
sorrow and love, and a kind of panic. And be was gar.
rakes, and talked without intermission of ber and hlm-
seU, with • vague historical sense, as if talking of of •
that had cone to an end. When the Queen bad been
given over, and was no longer teased with false hopes, she
gave her children her last advice and blessing. :The
E
eldest son, the sau, wbo had sold his birthright, was not
there. He was at his own house in town, datteringhliuself
that" ,reclean sl..n lase trod MS'S; ete Mn",'t had .14
much lover." Nor was Anne, the Princess Royal,
at her mother's bedside. But she hail her boy, Wil-
liam, be who in this solemn domestic scene one I THE ButHirretialt MrEntE.--No clue has yet
grudges to think of as Cumberland, end her younger ib. een disforuered as to the murderers of Miss Macy mil.
e-street IV incham on the 21st. At
daughters. She enjoined her son to stand by the king, ' mum:" 'll "1" inquest,eg held ge1.,4. 1 vitae., spoke to
but never to do anything against his brother. She commit-
ted to her daughter Caroline, the charge of her two little
girls, Mary and Lou'isa. Sho
wsOr Caroline, it is • fine legacy i hthaering"°:rennethreenien comingy over the wall au nding
I leave you," she said. She a the one calm and tearless .
btisst
...tilbourne's premises about the time of the murder,
A ied positively that she could identify them, or
mid her weeping family. Then she tamed to the kill 1 any " them. The coroner, in summing
.n. ii the evidenoe,
It is here that the scene rises to a horrible power.
grotesque, almost half-comic, amid the tragdy. She anus- 1
.. saithedffheomsh4uffildeecord
uthneicafteurrthheerrerzitt
wormdshed
pinrobsquibryiy
be
M
melted him to marry again, as he sat sobbing by her bedside. ff •of •'government reward, which might lead to
Poor man, he was hysterical, too.the o enn3 a gore
with grief and wit. the discoveg of the murderers.. The jury then returned •
I matt. Wiping his eye...id sobbing between eve" word, verdict of • Wliful murder against some person or persons
I with much ado he got out this answer :—" lion--faitrili . unknown." and tbs Proceeding, terminate&
I des eialtresta." To which the Queenenuide no other reply . THE SALMON SEAso.v. —To-day (Feb. 1) the
I than, " A h =OR Die
t! ail n'emeehe pas 1" Criticism annual fence time, during which it Mille's] to take salmon
1 stands confounded beore such an incident. Perhapait is ID Ragland, closes, and the season would open to-morrow.
possible poor Caroline, sick and weary, did not wish for ' the 2nd, but as that day falls this year ea •Banday, and •
the successor she suggested a life more perfect than her I weekly close time is establiahed by the nem ffehes'Y Wm.
own had been ; and we all know by experience, though we from Saturday ateironnty6ldzdayoarilona,.bliing will it
will never allow in theory, that the near approach of death acidly 00 _Mae yi y
has as little moral effect upon the mind as that of any one or two fishery 'cts estab_
flishedunnder Ibebees
other familiar accident of life. Then her minister, the Fishery Act, 1865, the epee me hes
man whom she had made and kept supreme in England, longed, and fishing fox annualaill nottake piste fee ar;
came to say his farewell. Perhaps Caroline by that time night to come, whereas in some blab rivers dishing some
had slid beyond the power of those arta which she bad menced a fortnight ago. The prospects of seng
practised all her life. She spoke to Sir Robert, having season are considered favourable. Some papal, re-
little broth to spare, barely what she meant, without suite may now be fairly looked for from the work-
considering the king, his temper, and his pride. " Ily tag of the Salmon Acts of 1861 and 1855. There sea
good Sir Robert," she sa to the kneeling and alarmed be so doubt, from the nature of the reports frees
minister who dropped some tears by her dside, " you different parts of the county, that then is a materiel he
see me in a very indifferent situation. I have nothing to crease of salmon in our rivers. On the Sewn
say to you but to recommend venting, my children, and district, which embraces • length of no Ism artll64
the kingdom to your care." Ev in the preeenc• d the miles of river, the larwt district yet formed under the
dying, Sir Robert's heart gave a throb of terror as be new law, there has leen for two or three uncle
• re
the
up plethoric from his knew. Where was the markable increase of 'palming felb-
in ye" ebeoveele mem
Queen's usual prudence and minagewtersti Caroline bad showed themselves on the qmweiNg beds in N
come to the bare elements. and could now =imager no The chief rush of fish up the rivers Mae in the folkarkag I
more. Than she Lad the Archbishop of Canterbury brought month, and these having deposited their ems lave hiss
to her by Walpole's coarse on ; but we have no seen falling back towards the sea, these te seerdi lbw 1
record of what passed duringlugrirrayers, which were do selves, to retain to the fresh water API" .....1
longer said outside her room. She ileill to take care as s°°°o mat
fish. Borne high raise In tbe arab a
of Dr. Butler, Omelet* of her closet, the famous author of January materially misted too proves of ibe=fflad
mad
the " Analogy." On the Soudan wesry of her suffering, " WM" (as the almweed fish em mama 1" ...ii
ref
she asked the docto4. how long it maid last. It lasted only these were met on their way by autelber nut sl w._
till the evening. I have now got an asthma," she said, salmon, which at the end of the oleos season lted....
with what almost seems a last faint playfulnees. " Open all performed their natural funetlons. But,
the window "--and them after an iaterval—" Pray." This there are still a good may unseasonable keles 1.1;'.
Ins her last word : with it the shadow' fall around one of Timm, there have also been • fairer kling of fresh ran
the wort remarkable lives that has ever teen lived in Rag- Sob which will be men" • Iblum•Or silli
land.—Blackwoocre Magazine for February. Bbnday.--Times.

COLLISION ON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY.

We learn by telegram received this morning
that, at 8 o'nloelc last night, the express train from Bristol
c.n the Midland Railway ran into a luggage train near
Derby. There was serious damage to property, but no
lives were lest. ,

MONEY MILNKET.—(THIS DAY.
Ogre o'Osaas.
•
•
In the Stock Exchange to-day attention is ,
chiefly directed to the Metropolitan Railway stock, I
which has again been largely pressed for sale, in
consequence of the legal decision given yesterday
against the payment for the half year of the pro-
posed dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. per
annum. The price opened at 107 to 108, being
4 per cent. lower, and although a partial relapse has
since taken place, the reduction since yesterday
amounts to 2 per cent. The total fall in two days
is consequently nearly 8 per cent. Many of the
transactions are speculative, but it is stated that a
large amount of "pawned" stock has been sold.
Notwithstanding the extent of the decline the
market for this security is still very weak. The'
other principal lines are unchanged, apart from •
moderate fall in Caledonian, Great Eastern, and
Great Northern A. Foreign bonds are still in
demand, and have further improved. Consols are
unaltered. Aa usual on a Saturday the dealings
generally are less numerous.
There is a fair demand for money to-day, chiefly
in connexion with the bills falling due on Tuesday
next, the 4th of the month. Nevertheless the beet
paper is still taken at 2to below the Bank rate,
in consequence of the superabundant supply
capital offering.
Consols are quoted 934 to both for money am
the account (6th February), and the Three
per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents.,
931
Railway stocks are offered, but the reduction
prices is not general. Metropolitan is 2 per cei
lower than yesterday ; Great Northern A, 5 ;
any
Caledonian and Great Eastern, I. Berwick, ho.
ever, is 4 per cent. bettor. The prices are
follows :—Metropolitan, 109 to 5 ; Great Western,
451 to ; London and North Western, 1171
118 ; Midland, 105/ to 4 ; Lancashire and York.
shire, 125 k to 4 ; Caledonian, 754 to ; Sot
Eastern, 691 to ; Great Eastern, 304 to 1 ;
Gt
Northern, 106 to 108 ; ditto A, 1074 to
It
London, Chatham, and Dover, 18 to 1 ; Nt
British, 355 to 36 ; Brighton, 454 to 1 ; Berm
104 to i 4 ; and York and North Midland, 95 to
Foreign stocks are still in demand, and she
further rise. The advance in most cases amoi
to 4 to 4 per cent., but Chilian Bonds of 1867 s
better, at 88 to 89. Turkish of 1865 and Mexi
however, are 4 lower, at 325 to 1, and 164
respectively. Turkish of 1862 are at 61 to
Greek, 13/ to ; Portuguese scrip, 15 to 11 pi
ex div. ; Spanish New Three per Cents., 371
Italian of 1861, 431 to 44 ; the Viceroy of PI
Loan, 744 to 1, being firm ; Russian of 1864, 1
00 : Egyptian of 1864, 895 to 005 ; and Peru,
of 1865, 781 to /.
United States 5-20 Bonds have improved
cent., the present price being 721 to t. Erie
way shares are called 485 to 49, showing no el
and Illinois Central, 832 to 864, being 1 low
Bank shares meet with a moderate inquir)
prices generally are well maintained.
Annexed are the quotations for financial sl
International Financial, 11 to 1/ dis., ex
ILondon,23 to 21 die.; General Credit, 24
ex div. ; and Credit Fonder, 7 to Gi di
The Mercantile Marine Insurance Cot
(Limited) is to be wound up voluntarily.
The half-yearly meeting of the Midland R:
Company will be held on the 19th inst.
The half-yearly meeting of the North
Railway Company is called for the 20th inst
II The half-yearly meeting of the Bristol an.
Railway Company is convened for the 27th
The annual meeting of the Berlin Wat
Company (Limited) will be held on the
The annual meeting of Charles Noon
(Limited) will be held on the 13th
Leicester, when a dividend will be declared.
The following notification has been is
the Bank of England, under date this day
Notice is hereby given, that, in order to prei
dividends dee on the 6th of April, isri.4, the balsa*
the several accounts in the following S
struck on the night of Monday,
March, 1868. :—New 31. per Cent.
nedeeed:e. per Cent. Anuuities, Annuiti. a
Years, Annuities for Terms 3rd
Years, India 41
Etta. On Tuesday,
the :ird Marsh, the ahr,
funds will be transferable without the dividend ••
bth April nest.
BANE STOCK. —Shut Wane/It', March IS,
Mooday, April 6,1668.

Two 0'
Consols are without change, at 93i
for money and the account.
About 35,000 sovereigns were withcirm
the Bank yesterday for Alexandria.
The steamer Oneida, from Brazil, has
Lisbon, with 5,1091. in specie.
In consequence of the favourable t.
the Indian exchanges, it is believed that
ward the whole of the gold which will rt.
do Gale by phiste from Austrm
forwarded to t country, instead of f
portion being sent to Calcutta and Boa
been the case for
cea long time past.
On 'Change yterday afternoon the
regards bills on Holland and Italy
months paper on Paris were slightly .
able for this country. The list ir subjoi
Amsterdam, 3 mouths, 11.194 to 11.191 ;
11.17 to 11.18 ; Rotterdam, 3 month 1L19!
Antwerp, 3 months, 25.321 to 25.371;
23.324 to 25.374 ; Ramberg and Athena, 3 mot
13.94 • Berlin, Cologne, L. 3 menthe. 6.2\
BS. Petersburg, 3 months, 323/4 to TA ; Paris,
to 35.20 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.27 A to 25.321 ;
3 months, 23.30 so 25.35 • tranitfort-oa-i
3 months, 120 to 1204 ; mostly
12.25 • Trieste, 3 months, 12.20 to 12.25 •
soontlis, 483/4 to 484 ; &intender, 3 months, 481 t
3 months, 484 so 454 ; Seville. 3 months, 481 tot
3 months, 83/4 to 48; ; Valencia, 3 months, 484 t
micas, 3 months, 48: to 484 ; Bilbao, 3 mono
484 ; Semmes, 3 months. 4rl to 483/4 ;
month', 29.23 to 29.33 ; Groot., 3 most
29:55 ; Naples, 3 months, 29.25 to 29.35 ,
onths, 29.25 to 29.3.1 date,essina, 3 months,
29.35 ; Lisbon. 90 days' 5ll to 511 ; Oporto,
date, 514 to 514.
The weekly return of the Bank of France
the following changes:
Coin and hullos .................. Increase
Bills dimounted . . .................. Increase
Notes in circulation •.. ......... Demean
Private deposits ..................... laffelibe
Ad 11111044 ........ ............... Decrease
Treasury and .................. Ineft•he
The coin and bullion are still rapidlj
and the total now exceeds4l4 millions.st
increase in the discounts is but limited.
The movement in favour of sound
railway accounts has been assisted by
portant decision in the Court of Chancery
case of " Blots= v. the Metropolitan
Company" was yesterday argu?d, the .
being on behalf of the Extension 'herein
that company, as before explained in t'
The judgment of Vice-Chancellor
pressed as follows :—" The cohrt, being o.
that one moiety of the charge for directors,
tors, and office expenses, has been
charged on former occasions to cape
and that the interest on the Jiff/
tweet 1,333,000/. of debenture aipii
not, nor is any part thereof, proper':
capital account, and that the report c
and statement of accounts issued by
on this present day are founded on accoun
st
t
the same charges to capital account, re
dedemdanta—the company and directors
company—from declaring or paying
except so far as the profits and other

3
--------------------.
company may be applicable to such dividend, regard
being had to the provisions of the special acts
authorising the several undertakings of the company
and those of the Companies Clauses Consolidation
.
1 1 i
, Act." The judgment has been given purely on the
' legal merits, notwithstanding an effort to throw
editre:Slibtlirg rnintint:unloes,
s'e.Y attributing buting the agtaiton to. It 1 i
d
\
Bloxam had the support of parties holding over
80,0001:of Extension stock, and that they are
i • I
determined to test to the utmost the position of the
lExtension stock with regard to the expenditure
\
upon other purposes of 1,1.'00,0001. of money raised
. ,
fpoorlitthaenE. astern Extension. But yestertlay's judg-
e ment affects other companies besides the Metro- 1 .
I The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows
I the week a decrease of 3031., compared with the ,
corresponding period of last year.
s The directors of the Merchant Shipping Company # , 1
e (Limited) have issued a circular, which refers in
satisfactory terms ti the position of the under-
-1
a_, taking, and announces an interim dividend at the
a rate of 5 per cent. per anumu. it appears that the
n result of the last half-year's operations would war- • •
re rant a much higher rate, but the directors think it
rs expedient to add considerably to the reserve, insnr- . 1
'- *nee, and depreciation fund. I t
, A meeting was held yesterday of the Scottish no-
to tralian Investment Company (Limited), when a
aY dividend was declared at the rate of 10 per cent.
et per annum, less income tax.
te, At the meeting yesterday of the Westminster
a Palace Hotel Company (Limited) the amount at the
credit of profit and loss account was stated at
2,1481., but no dividend was declared. i
nd of
The twelfth general meeting of shareholders
rte the London and Burton Bottled Beer Company
ta., (Limited) was held yesterday at the company's 51. t
offices, Mr. T. Collis in the chair. The directors'
port was read by the secretary (Mr. T. Poultney le I i
r in re
Griffin), and unanimously adopted, and a dividend - I
declared of 'Or per cent. (free of income tax) for the t .
half-year entling December 31, payable on the Ist i:
tow- February : fils, with the previous bled-year's ilivi-
-0 as dend, makes 10 per cent. for the teelvemonths.
ern, I The report states •• that the sales for the past year
have exceeded those of
1 oak-toa general anyePeitlygin:f y the. Clerks' 1
Dining Company (Limited), of Clement's-lane, is
outh called for the 3rd February.
:rest Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas,
108 ; dock, waterworks, and canal shares, as given ir
;off the Stock Exchange list of last evening : 1 •
Insuranoe—Comp.ercial Union, 54 ; Guardian, 471, 8; ti
Ivrriiwcka' London and Provincial Marine, 1' 13-10. t ; North
0 96. Blitish and Mercantile, 161, :, i • Ocean Menne. :out;
Sun life. 4, ; rebut Marine, Liverpool (Limited), al; ' .
Universal Marine (Limited), 41, 1.
mints Gaaliiht
.and. Cole—lkonbay (Limited), 4 740 ; Le.
1 .
are] pedal Continental, 9.., 41 ; Westminster Chartered, 4; .`,,, f
„ca., 3i: Western. It, a.
Docks—..onilen and SL Katharine, :.0, !,, tiro,. #
to 1, Waterworks—Berlin, 131. t. i
oG2 ; Canals—Rev:it's (or Lor;doi.), 211, 4. ' ' t
, . ill
prem. r airier VINING.
.
) .
;toit ; Consols, which closed yesterday at 113;:, `• seders,"
:,,pes both for money and the dth February, opened this .
.
'-'• morning at 93, to i, and closed at 934 to j:.. Three .
' 89,_th per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents'. xt).
. I
ru`ntnn were quoted at 3 o'clock 93i to L. The
official business report is as follows :—Three
d }per per Cent. Consols, for money, 93/, ,-.., 1, 4 ; ditto,
Re-for account, 934, .2, i ; Three per
a Rail- Cents. Re-
ducted, 93,i .4, 3i ; New Three per Cents., 94, :0, 4; '.
:hang.' ditto, Te e-antl-a-Half per Cents., ' . 7:0, 7 • '.;:iuk
'cr• Stock, 24'.), 8,9; Ham Stock, 215,- 17 ; ditto .. .
rY, and Five per Cent., 1121, 12 ; ditto Four ner Cent.,
\\\\
101, 11 ; ditto Four per Cent. " enfaCed " rupee
shares : peper, 87/ ; ditto Five per Cent., ltelt, 1, ; ditto :
.
✓ die. . Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1084 ; ditto PlYe pot i
•
' Cent. D, :demons, 105/ ; ditto-Bonds, 405., -Chi. 11
i to 21 .
p rem.
die, Indian uovernment securities were steady.
!ompany Exche eier Bills remain at 225. to 265. prem.
A further intportaut advance occurred in foreign
.I A, li
Railway stocks. lee triviemetions e ere very numerous, and
the buoyancy of the market was more marked
than fer a long time past. Turkish Bonds were Al .if I
Eastern again in pr. uninioit request, and nearly all of them
at.. 1 f '
experienced a flesh rise; those of 1865 (Six per
Cents.
21 )sr cent.; ditto of lisea, 2 ; I '
it inst. ditto of 1 0:..d, 1 ; and ditto of 1862 and 1811.:i (Five ti' i
). L. Vette...m:l3n of 1802 and 1804,
advanced 2: the Three (or. Cents., 1 : and the •
inst., at
k and c
0. One-Itina-a-Half, i ; the % iceroy of Egy pis Loan I
I:3lctErhwxioenrtelts Cepernt4C.Lti
4 better;- ltaliun of 1801 and 1805, i ; Peen-
vran of 1807.. . : New Grenadian Three per Vents.
ed. .
and Spanish Deferred, / ; Portriguew Scrip,
issued by Spanish New Three per Cents., multi:reek Con i...ne,
3 1 A ; and Me.dcan, as well as New Grenadian "ex •1 J.
all;' and teetered lAt the extreme else of I I'
memo the . • • ' •
bar,* a business ti., tendency was decidedly favourable,
fun& will , notu .thst.i....li lig the re!apse in some other m‘ciiri- ' ..
Ohs 2.,d 1 ties. Tin• Honduras (lo vernment Railway Limn .1
has risen to to 11 prem.
Annuities, * 1
Colonial 4 .evernment debentures met with in- i , t
for Thirty quiry, and 1.... re was a rite of 1. to 1 per cent. in il ;• t
0. per Cent.
ibove..._, sonic of t'..e Canadian, New Zealand, and South
''''''' AustraLan.
1 due on the , i
---------- . 1
18(18. Open al 1 N ES.—(THIS DAY.) fil .. :t,
uss eth.ocz. 1 ''r i'.
o'4l.(eli. Owing C.C..tly to the more favourable tendency of lv 1
to 7, both the meinl market, there is a good demand to-day ki"l' 1 1
for Brit. ,h mining shares, and prices generally
drawn from show firinitc s. Great Vet' are qu
oted 2.114: :to 211 ; 1 •
North Tre.kerliy, 310 s. to 32a. rid.: Prince of
me reached I Wales, 3 to 3, ; Wheal Trelawny, 61 to 71 ; North
tendency of I
I Cray.. 3; to d, : hart Russell, 325. 0.1. te 375. (ail.;
West Cataill ai, tit to 101 ; East Basset, 11
reach Point 1 NewWh"ll"l t'''',"l'll: I.Cto
at hencefor- to 921 ; East Lev.:ll, 8; to 8/ ; I 1 .
i. ; and West Drakewalls, Bs.
mita mil be It° I°l- 't t
the greater t Foreign mid colonial mining shares are wrap, • i 1
ahay, as has !at the following vrices :—St. John del Rey, 31 to I i
' 33; Don Pedro, 2 to 21 prem.; Argelo-Brarilian, I
'die rates as ! Par to i prem. ; Pestarena, 4 die, to par ; Chen-
and three .to 4 ihs. to par; Rosati Grande, par to ~,, prem.;
less favour- I Anglo-Italian, par to 1 prem. ; United Mexican,
joined :
lik to 1' • Frontino and Bolivia, / to 1 ; Port
1 i •li it
•
di shoot, I illip, t;toI, ex div. ;Central American, /to k
igitotL; die. ; nail Ameih.-Argellitoo, 4 to 4 prom. .
Lela. 3 trentbs, I The subjoined report on the metal market is
onths, 13.2_;_t0 from the circular of Messrs. Von Dadelszen and i ' ' ' 1
4%1 to &Ili/ North : P t•
rut, short., 23.10 ,
11 ; Diaresilles, , The eta'," o! the metal market is if anyth'ng • little .
~...th...3gapi,. ! more he i eta. and in some instances prises are sttitening,
~3;1220 12;20 is which may he followed any day by an advame. Au 1 1
~3 ; Ibmirtd, 3 i average amount el business lass been done. Iron—Webb
to ise; cad* I bars coatinue uumtth-d in priee, the demand being only
so osi nano. moderate. Staffordshire descriptions show no improve- I
84 to 4,1 ; au. went. Scotch pig iron has all
to Ws. 3d. cash.
:::th,:,...4.:i tato Copper—The comparatively small shipments of Chili pre-
; Leghorn. 3 1 duos ad, ised by the last marl have caused s firmer tone to
I the copper market, arid hers in Liverpool ate held for ' 1
4
g, ; 'p,,,,,,,, 3 , 70/. and in
for 74/. English raw and manufactured
out.. trio, to I remain ..uiet as yet. Burrs is very scarce now, and held
Nwt,,,,. y,,, g,,,„.. , fee e5l. ;KW . the last price accepted. Wallaroo, 7W. to , , : 1
'- I SOL; 7e. 10a. the last actual price. Tin—A fair ouniump-
F Franca oho_ , ties demand foe Straits has somewhat strengthened the
w• . market, and tine quality realiees 1371., at which thwe us i g
now buyers. Banco, 911. nominal. English tie is selling i
me 2f121,0100 i frees 31. to 4f. below canal quotations. Banat in Hol- I •
m r...5.z00 land, W. Tin Plates—Hap
have booked more
me 16,000 orders, and there is every appearance of a *Wetly wade i • t .
se 1,000,01.10 beam long. Prime an tending in medleys' favour. Lend
us W 0 is steady, at 19f. for ordinary quality ;L. 8., IW. Lis. .
ee 10,01.10 Spelter continues neglected. bilesiss hers. 20/. ts. Mi. to
20/. le. Specials in outputs. 201. 10s. to 201. 135.; WH.
: 1
ily increasing, 211. Ss. ; V and S, 191.1.; Belgian, Et/. lu•
,sterling. The i
ed. [For to day's Shire List see page 41,. .
• . !i
nd and honest
d by an ira- . it;
MURDER BY BRIGANDS.—The Melia of Naples
'smeary. The I . 1 i
at. Roway has the sneicened:—" A letter from Mignon gives na par. I'l i .
tienlare of an event which has caused a great sensation in
the whole Terra di Lavoro,nernely, the capture and murder
the contention
thareholders in of IL Ivazio Caldieri, • rich landed proprietor of Comm,
these columns. by the band of Domenico Poore. He was seised in hie ..
J 1
• well armed. On the fastness of the ocaurrsuce ,Simotion te-
eing of opinion .1
t Wood is ex- home when quite alone by upwards of thirty bri;;ande, all
posan • forms in the naighbourhood were put in , i
whilst thebrigands threw themselves into the mount-dm of
Colima. In the morning of the Tdrd the national guard et I !. r
:dpirectnitaimorsprac,ott=udli,
difference be- Cgcminforeedareetyan"• detaeuemwientht fromthe
Taverns Felice,ed rig
ed
1..
ble to to them, oppoidte to Taverna de Comm The sound of
them, after • shag. fuelled*, to fly by the.onlv outlet open
.1
of cthhasiredoto immediately crowed the mountain in order to piece the,
tirtal account
is
musketry was heard by • company at Prweentano, which
y the directors lead between the two fires. Then it was that the unto,. ' ' •
amounts milking tomato Caldien was stabbed to death with blows of •
nt, restrain the nanierd, after which the brigands effected their escape.
By the aide of the care wee found that of • well-dressed •
lireetOrS of the bead*** smastary of Fume, killed by a ball through
g any dividend the nook. On his potion was a magnificent carbine, a ria.
er income of the volver, sad other wmpoes." • ' i
, h
1
: .
t
• , .