The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-30 00:00:00

RITI".11L18% AT BRIGHTON

:diem test•ma to have. made very great pee-
.• it llitghton for, scoonling to a statement contained
!!, tie yoeing reeiJe of that town "almost to a
•I• w,inun. or Whet, our contemporary would say,
-„. to a hov or girl. are ritualists either actually or
•n y " Sotoli ~,,,,, Paul's seed to be he the
. • .::.‘ •of the ntyalist'c movement, it would seem
• • • •en mrnies at Mr. Wagner's church ate now very
by thme of St. danieves Chapel, of which
, n Pm dose is the incumbent. At this place
Are r. tiductoil, not according to the Book of
,• rmyer. but smelling to the `• Directorium
. The Tows gives an account of a harvest
1.0 I 1 m th:s church cm Sunday last. After de-
,: •
.: the tl•••ii rind other decorations of the place, the
•• -ays th:lt at 11 o'clock candles were lit, the
• , - ut.d..l. and at the same moment there
f:. m the vestry. or merely. the head of a
consisting of about 30 persons: first
•. a i.tt:e chorister boys with scarlet tunics under
•,..- and eight or ten surpliced singing men,
~• 1 ooda around their shoulders; then acolytes
cAndles in their hands; then the thurifer,
. . •ors..- two " cantorn•• the cross-bearer, and, last
• • . doss deacon and Nub-deacon, and .he ofllciallng
•• •rsi•ll, Mr. Purely's. The • nal cross and
, • ..• were carried round the • es, and censer's were
1-v th. scot' ten while a hymn was sung.
• ...11.1.g to this altar, Mr. Pnrchaa began Ne service
• ~:1•C one of the sentences • with which morning
• "-sadly begin, and then. omitting the exhortation
• h..f. he went on to the contempt; accompanied by
• Ile pronounced the absolutions sitting instead
.• :Irug. The Vesitr and the Psalms were chanted to
.irs.gorian tones, the Te Deems to more elaborate
. l'unng the reading of the sisoond lesson two 500•,.....•-soiveroil
•,.....•-soiveroil into the sacristy, whence they came forth
••• camiles and censers of incense, which Kr.
• • : v Leo d prilty freely about the altar and its aeoesso-
.. the i.e./aqu. was sung.
1 • ••n e,s, is which followed were given in monotone
. is. who was seated, and who, having read
i:.,• quietly disappeared from the scene of
mot of the state prayers to be read by
the old of the.* prayers was sung
1.: ••,..! a :AA, all the candles around the
1,• • about four-and-twenty, were
~ si. t. Mr. Pnrchas then came once
re lip .e it . -Pl. time with a rich chasuble over
. : . r 0-.11 a. b.sfore by acolytes, thurifer,
n tensed the alter, commenced

• • • t' .v • t., n sr•vtoe, out
of which,• ice
, • , ath, I'rn Commandments attogahor.
y Mr. Parches with all the were-
mod clouds of incomes. Then

7 • • erved to the same music to which it
.z.n w I:wman catholic churches, and
r se: r. ;. :1 lainutes iu length. In the prayer
e rabtant.- at the words **our alms and
. • .1:-. • Nil l rchae liftedthecontecrated wafers—they
•:t l't •r. r. 4 bread—and the wine above his head,
. ::mkre positively to enforce the doctrine
• • • material sacrifice. The usual ex-
w.. .tatted, and • good deal of the
•7 !I.e serri.:l; was performed in
• .n w. • e • singing sundry " sequences " and
. • •• before. A little bell was rung three
•• just as is done in Roman catholic

` e T.g of Glory be to God on high.-
,: C. iniuunion. the 43rvice was brought to an
bcnediction having been given by Mr.
rz line of acolytes. 'Waiters, choir, and
•: the sacristy in the i.aine solemn and
in which they had entered the church.

THE

THIRD EDITION.

LAW iiirnasidioign&—(THlS DAY)

--
COURT OP BANKRUPTCY.
. (Before Mr. (%oaantimieser Holroyf.)
nr RA WILLIAM rannsma.
The bankrupt, described as of Nicholas-street, New
North-road, journeyman piahotorte maker. had also acted
as secretary to a coal society. He came before the mut
on a petition filed in forma pauperis, and this was an ap-
plication for release out of custody. The debts were of
small amount.

Mr. Far eyoooooooooo on behalf of Mr. Longstaffe, a coal
merchant, who bad supplied the society of which the
bankrupt was settretarp with coal. The members made
payments to the baakrapt, but he failed to pay Mr. Long-
stride, and gave his acceptance, which was dishonoured.
After hearing Mr. Banks (from the odioe of Mr. Biddies)
on behalf of the baakrupf,
His Honour said that as the first meeting had net been
held, be should decline at present to make any order in
the natter.
Application refused.
IN to MIMS WOW.
Upon the appiication of Mr. Mastabini, and it appear-
ing that the detaining creditor had proved his debt at the
first sitting, an order of release from custody was granted
to Edmund Muer, who had carried on the business of a
cabinet-maker in East-street, Bethasi-green.

MIDDLESEX
~SESSIONS.
Owl DAY.)

esejeant Cox.)
DARIN° nonisfart 0? • HOBBS Iwo OAST LSD • Qtr•HrITT
01 =SS. CIONTWeI TALI/.
George litasafti, 20, waiter, was indicted for stealing a
horse and cart, • set of harness, and a quantity of linen,
value 611.. the property of Raffelle Fabian.
Mr. A. Richard said he lived at Lisle-street, Laioester-
square, and on the 9th of September he tent his horse and
cart to his friend Mr. Fabian, to take home some linen.
and according to his evidence, it appeared that, on
this di, he went with the linen to No. 8, Weetbourne.
terrace and there delivered it. When he came out the
horse and cart were gone as well as two lug. of linen
left in the cad, worth 401. Information was given at the
Paddington-green station,, and from something that
afterwards transpired, James Deacon, 29 F, want to No.
32, ()reek-strxet, Soho, where be found the prisoner, and
on telling him the charge he said he knew nothing about it,
At the station-horse he said, •"I don't see why I should
suffer for the lot," mentioning the name of a man who
he mid was concerned with hian. After this, Henry
Dawson, 12 C R., went to a house, No. 7, Little Dean-
street, Soho, and there found a large bag of linen, which
was identified by Mr. Fabian as one of those stolen from
him.

The jury found the prisoner Guilty.
The premier wee proved to have been previously con-
victed..

•
The prisoner pleaded for the merciful consideration of
the court, on the ground that be had endeavoured since
his discharge from prison to earn an honest liveli-
hood, and had been at two hotels, where he
had given entire satisfaction, and he was at
a third place when some one gave information
to his employer that he had been convicted, and he was
at once dischargrd. He was thus foiled in his attompts
to get a living by honest means. He had been to the
Priaonets' Aid Society, and begged of thorn to use their
influence to send him cii.t of- the country, and he was
told that if he could pay N. 10s. they. would do so.
Having no money at all lie went to a magistrate and told
him the position in which he was placed, and entreated
him to order him an amount from the poor-box, to enable
him to get out of the country, but the magistrate declined
and said he could do nothing for him.
Mr. Serjeant Cox sentenced the prisoner to lie ins-
pri,oned and kept to hard labour for IS mouths.
(Before Mr. Payne.)
ktozorr 30111111:1Y.
- - -

Ilrfiry ra,..y. 20. nin7Placedrnti;e dock indicted for
stealing a silver speculum and other articles 'aide 31., the
property of Dr. David Jones, of 15, Welbeck-street. He
was further indicted fur stealing an umbrella. value 101.,
the property of Mr. Gwen Tudor Tudor, of 80, Portman-
place.
Sudger Correau. assistant to Dr. Jones, raid he had
known the pi 'sorter for some time, and he had been iu
the habit of visiting him at Dr. Jones's, and during Heise
visits he had taken away the German silver speculum au!
other articles. worth together U.
King, 16 D, said be apprehended the prisoner on the
12th of September, on pus coming out of the lions. of
Correction. after having served a sentence of two months
imprisonment for stealing an umbrella. the property of a
lady in Portman-square. When taken iuto eu +Way ou the
the first charge, 12 duplicates were found upon
him, all relating to umbrellas, walking sticks, Eke.
Four other duplicates were found in his box at the Lord
Dudley Stuart Refuge. Market-street, FAgware-road,
of which the Rev. Charles Butler is secretary and
chaplain. It appears the prisoner was received
into that Home about the beginning of May, he
having produced good testimonials to the autho-
rities of his re-pectability in Ireland. He has
received an excellent education, and posseseel a thorough
knowledge of music. He was cent with letters to various
subscribers to the institution, and when left is the hall
at UT delivering the letters stole whatever he could get
hold of. There were about a dozen case.; against the pri-
sc ner.

TLe jury found tee prisoner Otaity.
Mr. Payne i.eiltesbeed him to 18 month, iinpri-onment

POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
lIVTIMATNED ATTNXIT AT KrICIDE.

l'otrirk Hanley, a dejected-looking man. MIN charged
before Mr. Tcrwbitt with attempting to commit suicide
by cutting hii throat with a razor.
*Police-constable John Mayhall, 172 C, said that on the
2fith July last he was called to a house in Little Compton-
street, and found the prisoner lying on a bed in a date of
insensibility, with his throat cut, and on a table by the
btdside be saw a razor covered with blood. He took the
prisoner to the Middlesex Hospital, and lie had remained
there ever since.

Inspector Hanison 'aid the prisoner had refused to give
any information as to his friends.
Mr. Henry Case, house surgeon at the Middlesex Hos-
pital, suid that the pri,oner was admitted to the hospital
nu the 26th of July last, with a wound in his throat four
inches in length, the trachea being divided. The prisoner
had been very weak from lose of blood, but was now wit-
valc scent.

In answer' to Mr. Tyrwhitt, Mr. Case said the wound
witn a very dangerous one.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said that the prisoner might feel vary
much indebted to the gentlemen at the hospital, as he had
had a narrow escape.
Mr. Cabe •a'il the pi isoner had no home to go to, and
Pt lookii,g diet. ay he was in a very desporeliug
. . .

Mr. Tyrwhitt ietnantlea die prisoner for a week, stating
tl:at ht., talon ..me iu the meantime, and by
Ora time it would seen whether unythinge,lll be &me
1(.1- hon..

WOESIIIP-STREET.
AN .\1:1112L 1111EY,

r, w I.r• retu-ed her addre.R.. wa,
1,.•n. le Mr. N. w ton w.lll haying Yttden from a Tail a small
x. t I e e.ty ~f Itorwiek and SUII, drysalters,
..1 . .

hen placed in the dock the prisoner appeared in a state
of gloat nervous excitement, and cried out that the police-
man had struck bcr on the head. When asked her name.
she replied. " Find out. I shan't tell," and continued
shouting so• loudly as to drown the voices of the wit-
nesses in the, case. She also beeume so violent
as to render it neees.,ary to have hoe held down by
two officers. It was stated that she was mad, but Dr.
Yartow, the divisional surgeon of the G police, who
was in court, having scs.n her by direction of the
magistrate, pronounced her to be only feigning madness.
Tie evidence was to the effect that about 5 o'clock on
the previous afternoon the prisoner was stun by
a carmen iii the employ of Messrs. Borw.,:k to
take the hot from a van standing at C..:
of his master's warehouse in Chiswethstroet. llu 1:41.1.::It
hold of her, when she said, " There's your bar, now let
Me go." He, however, gave her into custody.
Police-constable William Kinder, 42 t; Hess': vn, st del
that after having removed pri<oner to tt, t,tati a, whste
she gave her name, but re/used an t.!.e h maurt
so violent that they were compelled to send her ti limo
workhouse.
In answer to Mr. Newton. the officer ,•76,1 t!..it he hid
not struck the prisoner as she declared, tort hal 1 .in
pilled to hold her down in the waiting-aloe. of Vac
to prevent her striking another werean.
The magistrate directed her instant. -eirmval • ho lie
of detention, time to be emanated by wirr
would report upon her condition.
The pi iwurier, who had oontiie,si t ; shout out t'irit the
policeman hail struck her, N.A. t'sea
ICILOVINI. •

TIIAME.
HIGHWAY kOhllEktY.

"Wig*. jithii&OH, 3 youth, war bro.utltt bef ,re Mr.
Paget with being concerned with °then, Jilin{ and
rothing a man named Roche. a tierrnAn augur 144k.:r.
The complainant said that last night at hait-pa,t 12
o'clr,ck be was in Alie-street, Whitechapel, and he saw the
pri• ones and two or three others standing against the
niihtigs of a house. All he wee passing them the prisoner
left his iv.inpanions, struck him a heavy blow on the head,
snatched his watch and ran away.
Mr. Paget remandod the prisoner till Saturday.

A portrait model of Madame Rachel has just
been added to the collection of figures in Madame We-
sawl'a Exhibition in Beker-street.
CatrarAL PALACE. ONE SHELLrBro
TUMMY, Sax?. 29.—Adminstons by sesame tialosts,
, ditto oa payment, 3,764 ; total visitors, 6,25/1.

• T t%tr r
0• • •
..t • .
k- • • 4 ..1 . • • . t kJ .
EXPRESS, WEDNEgDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1868.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(sy Tamoatrw)

BED/POitD MEETING.-(THD3 DAT.)

frITATTON PARK STAKES.

c 0,.. --,--
Iv."

OUSE HANDICAP STAKES. Halts rule. 2.40.
Fits lean, Volhynia, Wainer, Jeannie Deans, Gm&
fellow, Lord Derby, Gland Turk, Lady Andre)!, altieidoca,
and Waxwork are hare.

QUEEN'S PLATE. Mires MIN. 3.15
Ecartf, Papalon, Mariner, /Mirth), Black Diamond,
Court Card, Rowatella, and Pits Ivan aro Lary.
SCURRY HANDICAP. Halt a mile. 4.20.
Astracan, Mir Oladiateur, lii., Land of Scotland, hide,
Coup d'Eclet, Cornet, and Lord Derby are here.

AYR MEETING.--(THDiI DAY.)
TRIAL STAMM

Highland Dui-
Ilosoow . ..
Hammy ..

6 raa.- -

.. 1
.. t

.. 3

NURSERY HANDICAP PLAT& Piro furlongs. 2.46.
Storm Ring, Eclipse, Good Hope, Royal
Rake, CanMe, Miss Chapman, Hollow, Hunter are
here.

AYH GOLD CUP. Two miles. 3.30.
Honesty, The Corporal, The Priest, Tabours!, Dealers-
tion, Parasol, Belfast, and Catteriok are hen.
CALEDONIAN HANDICAP. One mile and a halt. 5.14.
The Priest, The Comoral, Veruhrin, Shainmok, Parasol,
Morris Dancer, Belts, and Lady Lyon are here.

'1101;7117 MARIET.-(THIS DL t)

ONE O'CLOCK.

The inactivity of busineut combined with: the
attention given to the concluding arrange.
meats of the amount hart; imparted
some dulness to the stock marks*
though quotations generally remain without
any variation of importance. The princ4.`al
movements have been in the foreign market,
where some of the speculative stocks are a shade
flatter. The Spanish news has been rather ,favour-
ably interpreted, and a partial improvement has
taken place in the stooks which were most depressed
yesterday; but the market is only feebly upheld.
Railways are adversely affected to some extent by
an unfavourable change in the weather. The funds
are unaltered and very quiet.
This being the last day of the quarter, there is
some demand for money; but it is not sufficient
to affect the rates. They remain at Ifto 1 f per
cent. for the best bills.

Consols remain at the closing price of yesterday,
94e to for money and account ; and at 93 to
k for New and Beduoed Three per Cents. India
Five per Cents., 114 k to 115. Exchequer Bills are
unaltered at 15s. to 20s. pram.
Home railway stocks are quite inactive, and
though dull in the absence of business quotations
are in most cases the same as those of yesterday.
Caledonian, 681 to G 9 ; London and North
Western, 112} to 113 ; Great Western, 491
to 50 ; Midland, 1111 to 112 ; South Western,
87 to 89 ; Great Eastern, 40; to 1 ; Brighton, 511
to 521; Metropolitan, 1061 to ; Chatham and
Dover, 171 to 18.

In the foreign market, Spanish New Three per
Cents. are now quoted at 311 to 32, being
higher than the final price of yesterday. Peru-
vian Stock remains at 78 to 1. Turkish Stocks
are quiet, the Bonds of 1865 being quoted
at 38,1 to I, which, however, is 1 above
yesterday's price. The Bonds of 1862 remain at
67 to j, and those of 1838 at 641 to 65. Mexican,
141 to 151. Russian stocks are unaltered. Mos-
cow-Jaroslaw Railway, al toe prem. Honduras
Government Railway Loan, 881 to 89.
United States stocks continue well supported.
The 5-20 Bonds are firm at 73 to 1.
Atlantic Telegraph and Great Western Railway
Debentures; are quoted at 371 to 381 ; and the
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds at 391 to 40.
Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Ceuta., 3j to 4/ ;
Anglo-American, 201 to 21f.
Banking and miscellaneous shares remain at
pros ions quotations.

FOUR O'CLOCK.
Consols remain without alteration, at 911 to ?„
both for money and the 6th October.
Foreign stocks are steady, and the alteration in
prices is almost solely confined to Spanish Bonds,
which have advanced, the news of the complete
success of the revolution in Madrid being fully
confirmed. Spanish New Three per Cents. have
risen about 1 per cent., being now quoted 321 to
1. Italian Five per Cents. of 1861 are quoted 31
to 1; and Turkish Five per Cents., 381 to 1.
Acme railway stocks are dull, and in one or
two instances, including Midland and London and
North Western, prices have receded / to 3 per
cent. ; Metropolitan has improved 1. Some of the
present quotations are subjoined, viz. :—Caledo-
nian, 683 to 69 ; Brighton, 311 to 32 ; Metro-
politan, 1063 to ; South Eastern, 781 to 79 ;
Midland, 1111 to 1 ; London and North Western,
1121 to ; and Great Western, 493 to /.
The amount of bar gold sent into the Bank to-
day is 26,000/.

The 'subjoined particulars, relating to the
coning Italian loan, are summarised from the
Paris financial correspondence of the Brussels
Indeperdance :

The Italian Tobacco Loan is expected to be introduced
in Paris and London ou the 6th October. The capital of
the company which has taken the contract will he
50,000,0b0f., or two millions sterling, in shares of 500 f.
each, in addition to 470,000 obligations also of 500 f. each,
representing 9,480,00 W., so that the total amount will
be 11,480,0001. sterling. Half the number of shares
are to be allotted to the holders of the obligations in the
proportion of about one share to ten obligations; and the
obligations are to be redeemable at par in thirtytehr-
yearly drawings, the first of which is to take in
Aprll, 1869. The price of issue is expected to 407 f.
60c., but, by various allowances, it will be reduced to
Th 396 f. net. e obligations are to be considered as state
funds—that is to say, they will not be subjected to any
°Mertes than that paid by the Italian Rents, Bf. 80c.
per cent., so that the interest will be 27f. 36c. on each
obligation instead of 30f., and the payment of it to foreigners
is guaranteed in gold. The company advances to the
Italian government a net sum of 7,200,0001., plus certain
treasury expenses, this sum being redeemable by sinking
fund in II years. It is expected that the society will be
able to sell the tobacco which it will manufacture at
between 9f. and 10f. per kilo.. the raw material costing
only between 2f. and 2f..i0c., so that the 'shareholders
may effect a good profit. The dividend on the obligations
commences from July last, m that there is already ,f. 50c.
accrued.

The Metropolitan Railway traffic return shows
this week an increase of 313/. over the correspond-
ing week of last year.
. .

At the fifth ordinal,- general meeting of the
Mauritius Land Credit and Agency Company
(Limited), held yesterday, the directors report and
statement of accounts were unanimously adopted.
rod the usual dividend of 10 per cent. (free of
income tax) was declared for the year ended the
30th June last, payable the iith October.

At a meeting yesterday of the shareholders of
the St. Thomas Floating Dock Company (Limited),
the directors' report—which was adopted—statist
that " an exact statement of their financial condi-
tion could not at present be given." The chair-
man mentioned that propositions are now under
consideration for raising the docks: and when
they are decided upon, the shareholders will be
culled together to determine upon the best means
of obtaining the requisite funds.

The interest due on the 30th inst. on the deism-
tures of the Consolidated Land Company of
Fiume (Limited) is advertised for payment.

Subjoined are the torices of gas. dock, and other
misecllaneous shams, as given in the Stock Ex
change twice-a-week list:

Warier Works.—Berlin, 14, 14.
Docks.—llagenham, 50, 431, ; East and West
India, 871, 87; fdilltrall, ia, 74.
Gas Light and Coko.—Bomlay. 4; City of Moscow, 5, :
Continental Union, 16.1; Imperial. 68, W; Imperial Con-
tinental, t9tl, 1 ; Warminster Chartered (new), 50.
Insuratice.—Allianee Britii-h and Foreign, 12; Lon-
don. 481, ex die.; Ocean Marine, 19f.
The annexed nicinoraudtitu relates to the pro-
ceedings yebtertlay at the 'lop and Malt Exchange-
MOMS :

Mr. Oeo. Smead's first sale of hope by auction wag held
to-day at the Hop sad Malt Exchange-rooms. Southwark-
street, Borough. A very large number of brewers.
planters and tthhee trade attended. and at periods of the sale
the precious room was so denrely crowded that entrance
was impracticable. Eighty-five lota, compri•iiug 943
pockets of Kent and Sussex, stud, 130 bales of Bavarian
were offered without reserve, and brought the following
prices :—East Kent, Ma. to lO3s. per cwt.; Busse:, tide.
per cwt.: Bavarian yearlings, 344. to 64.. per cwt. Me.
Sneed was very warmly received, and there is now no
doubt that these Wee of hops by auction will be fully ap-
preciated both by the planter mid the consumer. Omit
cut ioeity has for the last few days been manifested as to
the result of the first sale, which undoubtedly has proved
a great success. The next sale will be held on Thursday,
the Bth October, of which full particulars will be duly
announced.

S 4 ENE AT AN OPERA.—Rather an exciting
incident occurred on Monday nighl., at the opera at
Dublin, at the close of Lee Rigrweets. Signor
Mongini had just falleu in the last act and the
opposing soldiers were brandishing their spears
shiims his prostrate person, when a dagger in some
way caught the signor in front of the right ear. The
wound bled very profueely, and Signor Monginl swooned
from exhaustion. Mdlle. Titiene came to the footlights
awl called for medical aid. Two surgeons were quickly
in attendance on the great tenor, who, half•au-hour after
the accident, lett the theatre little the worse.

3, A

1-arza--(71118 DAY.)• --
ONE coabloC
General business en the mining exalting? '
inactive, attention being almost es
' given to the final close of the settlement. ••
few descriptions are, however, in demancl,
among them Trumpet Consols, Primer •Si
• Wales, East Caradon, West Chivettbk
Great Laxey, and Chiverton Moor., e
following are present quotations :—trumpet
Commis, 12 to 13 ; Prince of Waloe, "air.
to 42e. Bd. ; East Caradon, 31 to ; WaS
chive,, GO/ to 614; Great Leroy, 18 toLzt
chieeewn Moor, 64 to 7 ; East Grenville,
to 4; Great Eetallack, 2/ to 31; Now
15e. to 205.; Chiverton, 21 to t•
The following are some of the present quotabeas
of foreign and colonial mining share!:-w44.
John Del Bey, 18/ to 191; Don Podro, 21 to / preer.2
Anglo-Brainlian, par to k prom.; Peetarena.l4/
die. Cliontalee, 2/ to I; Roses Grande, to./ p '
Anglo-Italian, par to prem.United Mexican.
I/ to 2; ; Froatino and Bolivia, 9-16 to 'll-16 ;
Port Phillip, 11 to 1 ; Central American,
to par ; Sao Vicente, par to
_4 rem.:p uda-
namutana, 21 to 3 ; Nerbudda Coal and Iron, 2/
to 14 dia.
The half-yearly meetings of the Linares, For-
tuna, and Alamillos Mining Companies are called
for the Bth October.

RAILWAY. MINING. AND OTD•ER
SHARES.-(THIS DAY.) 4

[Closing pnces to 1 p.m.) .1 it
COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECIJEITIEB. *
Canada, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1871-84, !Wit 'I 114
1)0., 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 921.
New South Wales, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1118/12,
3%, M.
New Zealand, 6 per cent., Jan., April, July, and Oot.,
11.
Victoria. 8 per cent., .Jan. and July, 1891, 113.
Do., April and Oct., 1141. 14. I

. .
ORDINARY SHARKS AND STOCKS. , j/.
Bristol and Exeter, 77.
Caledvnian, 69, 81. pare
Great Eastern, 401, 1, 1. •l•reire
Oreat Western. original, 491, f. a 641
Do. ((Mouth Wales), 56. 0r....k.'s
,r.t
T.ancashire end Yorkshire, 128. `u
BO wtLondon, Brighton, and South Coast, 611, f. •• r
London, Chatham, and Dover, 18. • ~it
London and North Western, 1121, I. ,41.
London and South Western, 8811. ,:•...a
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 444.
Metropolitan, 106 i, I.
Metropolitan District, 74.
Midland, 1111, 14 111.
North Eastern (Berwick), 100. ;staff
Do. (
IF b., IYork), 89. $ 1,113 C
Do. (Stockton and Darlington), 128. • t.. 1161,
PREFERENCE SHARES. - frso 0
London and North Western(Bedford and CambrilaWl''.,
,-ir es 4
ltorth Staffordshire, 201. 1.1,4,
BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 4 .. .4 r
Easterntengal, gu‘a..s per cent., 106.

'.l

- i
East Indian guar. 6 per cent., 1681. Al .1 re
1 •
/. , ,•
Great Indian Peninsula, gua. 6 per cent., 1081, j. , ~.', ,
Great Western of Canada, 51 per cent. bonds, payaLiki
1877-78, 96. f .r•'
Stinde, gua. 6 per cent., 1031. 1 . I
Do., Delhi, 1031, 2).
FOREIGN RAILWAYS. 0 • it
Antwerp and Rotterdam, 101. .71, ,t
Lemberg-Cremowitr, gua. 7 per cent. (Lim.), 13). ; 1.•• ;.
FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. 1 .''l..t,
Orel Vitebsk, gua. by Russian Government, 6 per ciesk;,..,
84. I •..f.s.
BRITISH MINES. i..'is•
Great Larry (Limited), la, ad.
COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MLIES. . ~;`,..:
Port Phillip, 1 7-16, 1. ... • „t
Itoesa Grande (Limited), 1, pm. i ~ a a
Vancouver Coal (Limited), 81. :•::•".•
Yudananintana of S. Australia (Lim.), 3, 21. ...i 1..-... 1.4
••
DOCKS.
....hll4
London and St. Katharine, 54:. T. a
JOINT STOCK BANKS. • ; 4.,.ie
Alliance, Limited, 12. ..; •.+N
Imperial Ottoman, 114. 11. '. ,*
London and County, 41A. .,.•
London and Westminster Scrip, issued at 101. pis
pt,e,t
none of which has been 521.
National Provincial o England (100 shares), 1311. . Is-b
Do. (20!. shares), 391. n .7 ,I
Unien of London, 341. . ..ies
MISCELLANEOUS.
Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 211. , .
Ceylon Company (Limited). 71. , .5 4...
Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, gua. by Egyptian govntba, ..
ment, 951, ). I Aq.
Electric and International Telegraph, 22f. •C :
1
,
Fore-street Warehon•e kLimited).l2l. i. • ...<
Foreign and Colonial Government Trust and Loan Sorts,
issued at &W., 831. i'er•ii
London Provincial Telegraph, (Limited). 1 13-16. . ( ...,s
New Consolidated Discount (Limited), 11. • ,f, •- •
(kris Marine Insurance, 191.•