biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1863-01-21

Births.

DANIELL.—On the 19th inst., at Aldinborough Vicarage,
near Chichester, the wife of the Rev. G. F. Daniell,
of a son.
MONCREIFFE.—OR the 19th inst., at Moncreiffe House,
Perthshire, the Lady Louisa Moncreiffe, of a son.
POUNCY—On the 18. h inst., the wife of Mr. A. Penney, of
9, Holles-street, of a son and heir.
TREFUSIS.—On the 18th inst., at 8, Park-street, Grosve-
nor-square, the Hon. Mrs. Trefusis, of a son.
Marriages.

LESLIE—LESTER.—On the. 20th inst., at All Saints'
Church, Blackheath, Will.an! Leslie, Esq., 15, Queen's-
gardens, Hyde-park, to Harriet, elder daughter of Chas.
Lester, Esq., Gloucester-terrace, Blackheath.

------
MOLYNEATJX—FITZGERALD.—On the 15th inst., at Va-
lencia Church, Sir Cape! Molyneux, Bart., of Castle
Dillon, county Armagh, to Mary Emily Frances, eldest
daughter of Peter Fitzgerald, Knight of Kerry.

Deaths.
ALTRAUS.—On the 9th inst., atWiesbaden, the Very Rev.
Archdeacon F. G. Altbaus, aged 72.
ALDER.—On the 17th inst., Mr. Daniel Alder, stationer,
Cheltenham.
COCKS.—On the 18th inst., at Hastings, Robert Lincoln,
eldest son of Robert Cocks, of Wilby House, Notting-
hill, and of New Burlington-street, London, aged 34.
FREEMAN.—On the 19th inst., Mr. Charles Freeman, at
19, Seward.street, Goswell-street, aged 80.
Howrort.—On the 19th inst., at Shrewsbury, J. Horton,
formerly of Prior's Lee Hall,
aged 74. in the county of Salop,
MoTTLEY.—On the 19th inst., at her residence, Cambs,
Southses, Mary, relict of George Mottley, Esq , late of
Haslar, aged 90.

London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREWS,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SuN Office, No.
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County
of Middlenzi—Wednesday, January 21.1863.
London, England, 1863-01-21

OYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-
GARDEN.
Under the Management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W.
Harrison, rote Lessees.
THIS EVENING, Balfes popular Opera, TFIE PURI-
TAN'S DAUGHTER. Madlle. Parepa and Miss Susan
Pyne ; Messrs. Santley Dussek, VV. H.
and Weiss,
Harrison Patey, A. St. Albyn,
J. Rouse, C. Lyall, E. , W. .
Conductor—Mr. A. Mellon.
Alter which, the Grand Comic Christmas Pantomime, en-
titled HARLEQUIN BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
Doors open at hall-past 6—Commence at 7.
London, England, 1863-01-21

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1863.

LAW INTELLIGENCE--This Day.

COURT OF DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
JOHNSON T. JOHNSON AND HOTHUSOLL.

This was a part heard cause, and was adjourned in
November last for further evidence. The petitioner was a
chemist residing at Preston and Liverpool, and sued for a
divorce on the ground of adultery.
The Court was satisfied with the evidence produced as
far as the allegations at Preston were concerned, and this
morning witnesses were examined to show the conduct of
the wife at Liverpool and the treatment she received from
her husband, which was invariably that of kindness.
The learned Judge granted a rule nisi, but without costs.
London, England, 1863-01-21

PEDESTRIANISM.

RACE BETWEEN GARLAND AND WEBSTER.—The dis-
tance these metropolitans had to run was 200 yards, and
pursuant to the arrangement made they met on Mr. John
Garratt's ground, Wandsworth. The event produced some
excitement, and there was a strong muster present. The
odds were 6 to 4 in favour of Garland, and Mr. Garratt was
chosen referee. The pedestrians had to start by report of
pistol, and the referee having made selection of a compe-
tent person to act as starter, the pedestrians came to the
mark. Garland, who won the toss for sides, had his oppo-
nent on the left hand, and when they stood at the scratch
ready to bound off on the given signal, it was seen both
men had taken the utmost care to get themselves in tip-top
condition. On dashing away, Garland, who proved much
the quickest on his legs, got the best of the start, and soon
placed a rather formidable gap between himself and oppo-
nent. This advantage, notwithstanding the strenuous
efforts made on the part of Webster to close on him, he
maintained to the finish, and went by the goal a clever
winner.
London, England, 1863-01-21

IN RE LUMLEY.

A meeting is appointed for a later hour in the case of this
bankrupt, described as formerly of Her Majesty's Theatre,
and of Hereford House, Brompton.
The debts are stated by Messrs. Hart Brothers and
Hayles at £25.049 to creditors unsecured. Bad debts,
£600; property given up to assignees,
£100;
deflciancy,
£21,849.

MARKETS—This Day.

MARK-LANE.

A very small supply of English wheat was on sale here
to-day. The trade, however, both for red and white pro-
duce, was by no means active, yet prices were supported.
With foreign wheat the market was well supplied. A
moderate business was transacted in most descriptions, and
the currencies ruled firm.

Floating cargoes of grain were in fair demand, at late
rates.

Malting barley was very firm at extreme currencies.
Grinding and distilling qualities, however, met with a slow
sale, on former terms.
The malt trade was steady, at previous quotations.
Oats, the supply of which was less extensive, moved off
steadily, at Monday's decline in the quotations.
Beans and peas were in slow request, at Monday's cur-
rency. _ _

In flour about an average business was transacted, at late
rates.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
English.— 410 270 i 710 i I 950 sack
Irish.. — 1 100 • -
Foreign.-- 2,070 3,710 i 1,380 200 brls

BOROUGH HOP.
Both English and foreign hops are in steady request,
and prices are well supported.

WHITECHAPEL.

The supply of meat is moderate, and the trade rules firm,
as follows :
Beef from 2s 6d to 3s 10d ; mutton, 2s 10d to 4s 2d ; veal,
3s 8d to 4s 4d ; and pork, 3s 6d to 4s 4d per 81b.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--This Day.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.—Wind this day at noon—West ;
strong liteez.3, and fine weather. It blew a gale during
the night.
COWES, Jan. 20.—Wind N.W., strong gale.—Arrived—
Antelope, from Rio Janeiro.
PLYMOUTH, Jan. 20.—Wind N.W., squally.—Arrived
—Her Majesty's ship London, from Gibraltar.

No arrivals.
London, England, 1863-01-21

RAILWAY BILLS.

Yesterday the examiners resumed their inquiry in Com-
mittee-rooms 16 and 17. Compliancefhel Inverness
the standing
uwasn e t
idoei declared I
taor ed
extendin the
;theircase of
linef
fromnd
doredenerade rnl
nevsesr
andgo
rdAberon t
0-
Tain and Bonar-bridge, in Ross-shire tfo raise £160,000
West Cork, for power to extend the Ross-shire,
n
line from Bandon to Skibbereen. Tendrino. liau,
nkidrng their
edfo
an extension to Neely and Walton, in Essex, and to raiser
185,000. Grand Surrey and Commercial Docks Railway to
unite their docks with the London-bridge Railway. Peter •
borough, Wisbeach, and Sutton, for a railway between those
place;, at an estimated cost of £lBO,OOO, and to make ar-
rangements with the Midland Railway (adj ,urned to Fri-
day, the 30th). Norwich and Spalding., to extend their line
to Wisbeach, and raise an additional capital of £75,600.
East London and notherhithe, for railways in that district,
with power to take the Thames Tunnel and to raise
£300,000. Rotherhithe, for railways to New•cross and
branches at an estimated cjst of £lOO,OOO. South York-
shire, to extend their railway towers Hull and raise
£310,000 by the creation of new shares. Newry and Green-
orea Railway Pier and Dock, for a railway from Newry to
c
rlingford, Leugh, and to raise £150,0,0.

the Chinese
Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre-
ventskinds. Iforniman's Tea is uncoloured, therefore, always
good alike. Sold in packets by 2,280 agents.
passing off inferior leaves as in the usual
London, England, 1863-01-21

THAMES.

DARING ROBBERY BY AN OLD THIEF ON TOWER-HILL.
—William Saville, aliis Savage, a well-known and
desperate thief, about 20 years of age, was brought up on
remand before Mr. Woolrych, charged with stealing a
silver watch from the person of Edward Pearce, a respect-
able youth, residing in King-street, Tower-hill.
On the afternoon of the 13th inst. the prosecutor was
standing among a cluster of people assembled on Tower-
hill around a " hankey pankey" man disposing of some
nostrum, when the prisoner seized his watch, twisted the
ring from it, and was about running away when the lad
seized him and called for help, which was at once rendered
by a man named Bilbrook, who had been watching the
operations of the prisoner, and his attempts to rob people
for half an hour. The prisoner was secured, and he
dropped the watch at the prosecutor's feet. It was re-
covered.

Police- constable, 132 H, 'said the prisoner had been
twice summarily convicted of felony, and on each occasion
was sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard
labour. On another occasion the prisoner was summarily
convicted at the Worship street Police-court, and sentenced
to two months' imprisonment and hard labour. A police-
man of the M division had informed witness he had a con-
viction against the prisoner.
The father of the prosecutor said he wished the magis-
trate to dispose of the case summarily, and he did not
wish his son to be wasting his time any longer. The lad's
employers wanted his services.
Mr. Woolrych—That is a secondary consideration where
the interests of justice and the public security is concerned.
It is no waste of time to prosecute a criminal in a court of
justice, and it is the duty of every good and loyal subject to
come forward and give evidence in cases of this description.
The prosecutor's father—This is the second day my son
has been here.
The prisoner pleaded guilty.

Mr. Woolrych—Once more you will be summarily con-
victed, but if brought here again you will be committed for
trial, and sentenced to a long term of penal servitude. I
now sentence you to six months imprisonment and hard
labour.
London, England, 1863-01-21

SHEFFIELD-TUESDAY.

The supply of wheat and other grain was rather limited.
A dull business in wheat, the best qualities of both old and
new making is per qr less mono', and inferior was almost
unsaleable. Good malting barley realised the extreme rates
of last week. Flour and other articles unchanged.
Red wheat, per load of 3 imperial bushels 20s Od to 21s Od
9
White 11 22s Od to 24s 6d
New red , , l6s Od to 18s Od
New white „ 1) 2os Od to 21s 6d
Beans 99 ~ lss 6d to 19s 6d
Peas, per qr s6s Od to 60s Od
Grinding barley, per qr. 28s Od to 32s Od
Malting ditto, „ 34s Od to 40s Od
Oats 1, 22s Od to 30s Od
Flour, is 9d to 2s 2d per stone.
London, England, 1863-01-21

THE TOTNES ELECTION.

The election of a member to serve in Parliament for the
borough of Totnes resulted yesterday in the return of Mr.
Seymour, the Liberal candidate :

Twelve o'clock.

Seymour 142
Dent
111njority ... , -9
One o'clock.

Seymour

Dent 139
Majority
London, England, 1863-01-21

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London, England, 1863-01-21

Deaths.

ALTHAUS.—On the 9th inst., atlVicsbaden, the Very Rev.
Archdeacon F. G. Althaus, aged 72.
ALDER—On the 17th inst., Mr. Daniel Alder, stationer,
Cheltenham.
COCKS.—On the 18th inst., at Hastings, Robert Lincoln,
eldest son of Robert Cocks, of Wilby House, Notting-
hill, and of New Burlington-street, London, aged 34.
FREEMAN.—On the 19th inst., Mr. Charles Freeman, at
19, Seward street, Geswell-street, aged 80.
HORTON.—On the 19th inst„ at Shrewsbury, J. Horton,
formerly of Prior's Lee Hall, in the county of Salop,
aged 74.
MOTTLEY.—On the 19th inst., at her residence, Cambg,
Southsea, Mary, relict of George Mottley, Esq., late of
Haslar, aged 90.

London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREWS,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office, No•
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County
of Middlenx.—Weducsclay, January 2,, 1863.
London, England, 1863-01-21

MARKET HARBOROUGH-TUESDAY.

White wheat, 52s to 57s ; red, 47s to 51s per 36 stone.
Barley at 38s to 40s per qr., grinding 29s to 32s per 30 st.
Oats, 27s to 325; new, 22s to 26s per 24 st. ; beans, 36s to
45s per qr.

SHEFFIELD-TUESDA Y.

The supply of wheat and other grain was rather limited.
A dull business in wheat, the best qualities of both old and
new making is per qr less money, and inferior was almost
unsaleable. Good malting barley realised the extreme rates
of last week. Flour and other articles unchanged.
Red wheat, per load of 3 imperial bushels...2os ()d to 21s Od
White ...22s Od to 24s 6d

New red 1 .
...16s Od to 18s Od
)
...20s Od to 21s 6d
New white ~ If
Beans If lf
...15s
6d to 19s 6d
Peas, per qr
Grinding barley, per qr 2Bs Od to 32s Od
Malting ditto, „ ..... 34s Od to 40s Od
,/
Oats 22s Od to 30s Od
Flour, is 9d to 28 2d per stone.

LEEDS-TUESDAY.

To-day at our market buyers were diffident in purchas-
ing wheat, and so little business was done that prices may
be considered nominally the same as on Friday. Oats and
other articles unaltered.

MELTON MOWBRAY—TUESDAY.
The following were the currencies :—New white wheat,
52s Od to 57s Od ; new red, 47s Od to 51s per 36 stone ;
beans, 45s for old ; new sorts, 36s to 40s per 38 st. ;
barley, 38s to 40s for malting, and 29s to 32s per qr. for
grinding; oats, 22s to 32s Od per 24 stone.

Foreign Mail Packet List.

MAILS DUE.

Auslralia and Mauritius, via Southampton. Jan. 18
_ _

via Marseilles Feb. 12.
srazil and Cape Verds, by British packet. Feb. 3.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena Feb. 1.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton Jan. 18.
via Marseilles Jan. 27.
Falkland Islands Feb. 3
Gibraltar, via Southampton
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton Jan. 18.
via Marseilles Jan. 27.
India (Bombay), via Southampton Jan. 25.
via Marseilles Jan. 20.
Portugal.... Feb. 3.
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton Jan. 18.

via Marseilles Jan, 20.
Newfoundland
Oporto and Vigo
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... Jan. 21.

by U.S.lpacket....

~
by Canadian packet. Jan. 16.
W.C. of Africa Madeira, and Teneritlb Feb. 10.
Bahamas, via New York Jan. 15.
Mexico .... Jan. 28.
All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru,
} Jan. 28.
California, and British Columbia..

DEVOURED BY RATS.—The contrabands with
which Cairo is overrun as soon as they arrive are
sent to quarters, and there left to look out for themselves.
One of these buildings became so full of rats that even the
Africans themselves were obliged to leave. An old negro
woman who recently arrived, and who, probably, was un-
advised of the true state of affairs, took up her quarters in
the deserted hovel, and this morning was found crouched
in a corner half eaten up. Whether she sickened and die d
naturally, or whether she was overwhelmed and eaten alive,
(iod only knows, but that she was dead and partially de-
voured is a fact that affords a terrible illustration of negro
life in Cairo.—American Paper.
London, England, 1863-01-21

POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.

The ghosts of the Polytechnic, which manifest
themselves as a startling appendix to Mr. Pepper's
" Strange Lecture" on optical illusion, have proved
singularly attractive, and when the hour arrives for
their appearance the lecture-room becomes as
crowded as the pit of a theatre on the night of
Boxing-day. Mr. Pepper certainly hints in the
course of his lecture that a concave mirror lies at
the foundation of the spectral phenomena, but half
knowledge of the cause by no means diminishes the
wonder produced by the effect, so ekilfaal issktehleetuosne,
made of a well known expedient. There, in his cell,
at the back of the room, sits the solitary student, till
histhe übc
yu bar abtui
sotn s
ofA
are disturbed,pollo
n
,
intruders,
ndWhat bdu s t
that theymostu
c he r offer
for
a is
to fighting
the curious
accompanied first, b y
by
a young
man. Enraged at the interruption, the student en-
deavours to demolish the n
ore
s eyesst aw
ie
ot ef
h toe
then hisp ty touch,arspectator,A
, and he fi
is n
the ghosts are fully as
substantial as the persecuted student—nay, on one
occasion, he becomes even more shadowy than his
visitors. The lecture and its awful supplement over,
an illusion of another kind, addressed, not to the
eye, but to the ear, is effected by Mr. Devon, a moat
accomplished ventriloquist, who holds converse with
three imaginary persons, respectively situated in the
garret, the cellar, and a box immediately before him,
and receives answers in which the modifying power
of distance and obstruction is imitated with singu-
lar accuracy. The pantomime of " Harlequin and
Cinderella," represented partly by dissolving views
painted by Mr. Hine, partly by the shadows of liv-
ing actors, is a happy combination of Christmas
drollery with the phenomena that more particularly
belong to a scientific establishment. The manner
in which mechanical effects are produced by means
of magic-lantern slides is most remarkable. The
curtain, though nothing but a spectrum, rolls up
with every appearance of solidity. ;
—11.104,e issues
from the pipe of Cinderella's father, the torrent
which she crosses in her flight from the ball looks
like a volume of real splashing water, the wheels of
her carriage actually revolve when she revisits the
prince's castle. The drollery of the pantomime is
materially assisted by Mr. George Beckland, who
reads a humorous description of the passing scenes,
and proves himself an excellent singer of comic
songs.

0
London, England, 1863-01-21

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 186 g.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

BETTING AT MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.

With the exception of 450 to 100 agst Saceharometer
being taken for the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes (the
backer wishing to go on), this may be considered a blank
day. For the Derby offers were made to take 12 to 1 agst
Saccharometer, 22 to 1 agst Automaton, and 46 to 1 agst
Early Purl without result. The betting on the Chester and
Waterloo Cups is unchanged. Closing prices :

TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
7to 2 agst Hospodar (offered)
9to 2 agat Saccharometer (taken and wanted)
12 to 1 agat bar two (offered)
THE DERBY.
11 to 2on the field (offered)
11 to 1 aget Saccharometer (offered)
12 to 1 agat Hospodar (offered)
20 to 1 agst Carnival (offered)
22 to 1 aget Automaton (offered)
30 to 1 agst National ctuard (offered)
45 to 1 agst Early Purl (offered)

RACING FIXTU
FEBRI

RES FOR 1863.

Lincoln

GARY.

Nottingham Spring 3
Derby Spring
Liverpool Spring lO
Shrewsbury l2

25

Newmarket Craven 6
Durham . 6
Catterick Bridge.. 8
Thirsk l4

Doncaster Spring l7
Warwick Spring 17
Northampton .. ..24
Croxton Park 27

Cheater 5
Bath
Marlborough .. 11

Epsom Spring 16
Newmarket F. S 20
York Spring 28
Salisbury
AT. _

Ascot 2
Newton 10
Hampton
Odiham 16
Bibury Club 000 ...17

Harpenden l5
Epsom
Manchester 27

Worcester 2
Newmarket July 7
Abingdon 14
Hungerford l6

Stockbridge lB
Chelmsford 23
Newcastle 23
Carlisle

Brightcn
Brighton Club 6
Lewes
Reading

SEPT:

Derby Summer
Lichfield
Leicester lO
Doncaster 15

OCT,

Nottingham 21
Winchester 2l
Goodwood 28

York August l3
Devon and Exeter 15
Egham 29

Brecon .. 21
Monmouth 24
Manchester Autumn 25
Newmarket Ist Oct. 29

Newmarket S. 0 ..12
Lincoln Autumn 21

Nov:E

Worcester ..

IBE R.
1 Newmarket Houghton ..26

:MBER.
I Shrewsbury Autumn....l7
London, England, 1863-01-21

PROMOTIONS.

21st Regiment Native Infantry—Captain George Smart
to be Major, vice Rigg, retired.
General List of Infantry Officers—Ensign James Graham
Robert Douglas Macneill to be Lieutenant, in succession to
Nicolls, 6th Native Infantry, deceased ; Ensign Henry
Andrew Allen Prior to be Lieutenant, vice Rowley, late
3d European Regiment, retired; Ensign John Forbes,
Pinbey to be Lieutenant, vice Cotton, 4th Native Infantry,
deceased.

ALTERATION OF RANK.
Lieutenant James Graham Robert Douglas Macneill to
,take rank from 16th August, 1862, in aucoessic,n to Lord,
20th Native Infantry, deceased.

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
John Robinson, rag dealer, Morley, Yorkshire
William Clark, woolEtarler, Bradford
Henry John Smith, Okehills, Somersetshire

BANKRUPTS.
The following are the only bankrupts of any importance
which appear in the Gazette :
Francis Harrison, farmer, Essex
Edmund Perr6, mechanical engineer, Chelsea
J. Marlow and T. W. Manning, saddlers, Northampton
John Childs, baker, Hoddesden, Hertfurdshire
Joshua Hirst and Arthur Hirst, manufacturers, Leeds
John M4C4fory, cattle-dealer, Liverpool
Henry Slater, provision dealer, Leeds
Joseph Hepworth, clothier, Sheffield
Angus Rankin, draper, Aberdare
Robert A. Beech, innkeeper, Leeds
Edward Williams, iron dealer, Birmingham
John Pratt, publican, Mount-street
Edward Blennerhasset, surgeon, Tunbridge
George Harding, dentist, St. John's-wood
Edward Williams, hoiier, Bayswater
Joseph Carter, builder, Brixton
SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
John Beveridge, Carnbe Mills, Kinross
James Sou; ar, farmer, Kinross
George Sharp, jun., mason, Glasgow
Charles Watt, farmer, Tilliebo, Aberdeenshire
London, England, 1863-01-21

PREFERENCE SHARES.

Gt. Western ("erks & Ilants Ext.), red. 4 per cent., 89
London and Brighton, 5 per cent. Gila. Stock, No. I, 117

PREFE mENCE SHARES AND STOCKS.
London, Brighton ac., 4i percent., 1801, 1031 41
Metropolitan, 51
LINES LEASED AP FIXED RENTALS.
Ruckinahamshire, 97
North-Western, ,7

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Antwerp and Rotterdam, 1i
Bahia and S.O Franc sco (Um.) gua. 7 per cent., 211
Copiapo (I,:xtension), 4 t
Great Luxembourg, 14i
N. Rail of Buenos tyres, gua. 7 per cent. (11m.), 21,
Recife an., San Francisco (lira.), gua. 7 per cent., 19
San Pau o lira.), gua. per cent., 14 --Ditto (all), 23 1
South Austrian and Lombardo Venetian, 234
West Flanders, per cent. pref., 101
FOREIGN MINES.
Cobre Copper, 20i 1
Dun Mount. Copper Min. Co. (1im.),"1
East del Rey (lim.), it
Great N. Copper of South Australia (lira.),
Mont. Aureos Braz. Gold Min. Co. (lira.), 24 I
Port Philip, 11
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Agra and United Service (lim.), 95
Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool (lira.), 25
A inn ralasia, 78
Bank of Egypt, 251
British North American, 51
Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and Chins, 21
Chartered tier. of India, London, and China, 444 51
City, 924
Eng., Setif., and Australian Chartered.:2ll I
Lannd,i°onn'al3a
Hindustan, China, and Japan (11m.), 8 7t
London Jointn
London and Brazilian i1im.)."314
Colonialoc (Um.), 3.1
Ayres, and R. Plate.(llm.), 11 In
3NLLLI
London
ntnnt
irdddooooonpnnna. andd Middlesex,Provincial
l t 34 2l
,oantaraitcan,
25
l
Bank
rn( igi nlBll, 31)2 11
Ditto, new, 21
New South Wales, 53 4 3
Ottoman Bank, ?44
South Australia, 341
Union of England and France Jim.), it I
Union of London, 3243
MISCELLANEOUS.
Crystal Palace, 32 12
Company, London Gent rat Omnibus Company (lirn.), 1,1 1
National Discount Bl 11
North British Australasian, 1
Oriental Inland Steam (lira.), 814
Peninsular and 0 iental Steam, new, 45
Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (2', n 3

•
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.—About 3 o'clock this
morning a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. London
grocer, Merton-terrace, Kentish-town. The flames were
not subdued until the stock in trade and the lower portion of
the building were destroyed. Fires also took place in the
house of Mr. Flower, tailor, 60, White Horse-street, Step-
ney, and Mr. West, grocer, 15, London-street, Greenwich,
both of which caused much damage. The sufferers ix all
these case* were insured,
London, England, 1863-09-22

of their ships' crews were objects of care and pride
and personal regard. Admiral Dacres hit the
nail on the head exactly when he further
insisted upon the practical value of i he visit of the
fleet and the crews. The First Lord ma'Y
the honest, outspoken testimony of this .hearty old
admiral, who told his friends his mind when be
said that he and his comrades had tied a gr eat bond
remember
of friendship between themselves and inha biter°
of that town, which was a very material yoint,
because the people saw what they paid
they saw the ships, . and they saw the men, 3:llci ",
he hoped from this time forward they woo
sleep soundly in their beds, for they need have
very little fear of peace being disturbed while thy
e
maintained such a fleet. We have made a great
step towards bringing the people of these realms
into more frequent contact with those brave fellows
who, either at sea or on land, fight our battles, and
let us one and all work out our career in security
and comfort. They are of the same stock as our
selves. To isolate and sever them from the race
and family to which they belong was once thought
to be a necessary measure to sustain and ensure
perfect obedience and the discipline of their cloth-
But we are getting to know better, and to see that
a great free nation like ours should of themselves
be a military people, all soldiers or sailors if nee&
be, or all in training. We have put aside the con
script system and the pressgang, and it is high
time that our soldiers and sailors should know that
they are constantly in our thoughts as members of
the same family, and not a mere crowd of wares'
naries, fighting blindly and brutally, and, as ',het
rough-mouthed Mr. Cobbett used to say,
dal.
life and freedom to be shot for a shilling a
Time was, when a regiment was to be moved frail
one garrison to another, that the soldiers werela
,
kept out of sight, as though their presence wou
spread the scarlet fever. The old disciplinarians
were sadly afraid that the Volunteers would COW
promise the army and lower its prestige. As for
the exacting discipline and dread rule over the
navy, the recruiting for the Baltic fleet showed the
esteem in which the service was then held by the
people at large. The first crews were of the most
miscellaneous description, all or nearly all lands-
men, with every variety of calling. There Were
tailors by the score, said old Sir Charles. But
since then the home squadron has opened the eyes
of even that very suspicious section of the people
that forms the mercantile marine. The navy is ne
longer fought shy of by the best seamen in the
world. The Naval Reserve numbers from ten to
fifteen thousand of the smartest fellows afloatr
ready, willing, active, and proud of their connee•
tion with the navy. The good folks of Liverpool.
it seems, have not only feasted the officers and the
grandees of the Channel fleet. In St. George's
Hall the non-commissioned officers and men of the
fleet were to be entertained, and it is to be hoped
that wherever the fleet goes it will earn the sao3e
hospitality and goodwill of the citizens that it 11a6
met with on the banks of the Mersey.
London, England, 1863-09-22

THE ARMY.

Owing to tl.e continued fine weather the troops
at Aldershott were enabled to have another " divi-
sional field.day" on Wednesday. At 9 o'clock the
division was formed upon Claycirt-ridge in line of
contiguous columns, to resist an enemy approaching
in great strength from the north-west, his right
resting upon Bedridden copse and his left upon
Pyestock-hill. The object of the General appeared
to be to attack both flanks of the advancing army,
and for this purpose the 3d brigade was directed to
the right flank of the enemy, and the Ist, 2d, and
cavalry brigades on the left. The 3d brigade, con-
sisting of the 24th, 3d, and 64th Regiments covered
by the 13th and one squadron of the 18th Hussars,
first came into action, the advanced troops opening
fire on arriving at BickiercoPse, and keeping up a
warm engagement within its coverts. The Ist and
2d brigades advanced upon Long-hill, and opened
a very heavy fusillade, while the 6th Dragoon
Guards and the Ist Royals executed some splendid
charges on the right, supported by " D" battery
Royal Horse Artillery. The 13th and 18th Hussars
advanced to the front, and pursued the right of the
enemy, which was already routed and retiring in
confusion. A general advance followed, under
cover of two batteries of artillery, which were posted
in an excellent position on Long-hill, and from
which a tremendous cannonade was kept up. At
this juncture the infantry threw in an overwhelm-
ing fire, and before this concentrated attack the
enemy gave way, and fled in disorder. After the
manoeuvres the troops marched past, the cavalry
and artillery in open column of squadrons and bat-
teries, and the infantry in open column of grand
divisions in quick time. The cavalry afterwards
passed from the reverse flank left in front, at a
gallop. The troops returned to their quarters about
halt-past 1 o'clock. The movements throughout
were of a very animated description, and attracted
a large concourse of spectators.
The project for connecting A:dershott camp with
London by a railway junction is now assuming a
more definite form. According to the "preliminary
prospectus" just issued, the proposed line will bu
about 7 miles in extent, commencing from the
South Western Railway between the Woking and
Farnborough stations, proceeding by a direct route
to Aldershott and thence to a point near to the
Farnham station of the London and South Western
Railway Company. It can be connected also with
the South pastern BAilwfly 03 or near North Camp
London, England, 1863-09-22

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT—Sept, 21

OLD COURT.
ABSCONDING FROM BANKRUPTCY.
Bernhard Behrenz, brush maker, was indicted under the
new Bankruptcy Act for misdemeanour, he, after being
adjudged a bankrupt, having concealed and disposed of a
part of his property with a view to defraud his creditors.
The defendant had kept a brushmaker's shop in Cam-
berwell, and also reported himself as a general dealer in
the habit of attending the faire held in Germany, and upon
these representations he obtained a large quantity of goods
from Messrs. Wilson, warehousemen, and paid various
sums of money from time to time. The defendant was
adjudicated a bankrupt on the 27th of May last, andon that
day he went to a shipping-agent at St. Katherine's
wharf, and represented that he wanted to forward
a number of packages to Cologne by the next
packet by way of Rotterdam, and it was of the utmost
importance that no delay should take place. In a short
time after a large quantity of cocoa nut matting, Dutch
carpeting, &c., &c., was sent to the wharf, and when he
next saw the defendant he said he had disposed of his busi-
ness to his brother, payment for which he had received in
bills of exchange, which he took away with him as well as
a gold chain, a large quantity of silk scarfs, and a number
of trunks and other travelling boxes. The defendant left
England for Cologne, and afterwards he was apprehended
' on a warrant by Webb, of the City detective force, and on
their arrival in England the officer discovered the residence
of the defendant, and there he succeeded in recovering a
large quantity of property for the creditors.
The Recorder, in summing up the case to the jury, said
that it was one undoubtedly of considerable importance, be-
cause while, on the one hand, it was clear that any trader
who became bankrupt through misfortune or unavoidable
causes ought not to be made amenable to the criminal law,
still, on the other, it was most essential in a commercial
community that when a man became bankrupt from any
cause, no portion of his estate should be improperly disposed
of, but that the whole of it should be made available for dis-
tribution among the general body of his creditors, in order
to lessen the loss they would otherwise sustain. He then
called their attention to the evidence, and said that the
material question for the jury to decide was, whether the
defendant, by the course he had taken, intended to defraud
his creditors or not.

The jury, after a very short consultation, returned a ver-
dict of Guilty.
The Recorder, in passing sentence upon the defendant,
said that it appeared to him that the jury could not have
returned any other verdict than they had done upon the
evidence that had been laid before them, and there could be
no doubt that he had taken all his property abroad in order
to deprive his creditors of it and prevent it from being dis-
tributed among them. lie then sentenced him to be im-
prisoned and kept to hard labour for 18 months,
London, England, 1863-09-22

THAMES.

CHARGE OF CRUELTY AGAINST A SCHOOLMASTER.—
A poor woman, named Jones, applied to Mr. Partridge for
a summons against George Wilson, the Master of the
Aldgate Charity,School on Tower Rill, adjoining the Royal
Mint, for excessive severity to her son, a delicate boy, 11
years of age.

It appeared from the boy's statement that he was rubbing
his eyes, and for doing so the schoolmaster cut him severely
across his hands with a cane, and injured him severely.
His hands were sorely bruised, and there were marks upon
them now, although the chastisement was inflicted a fort-
night an. The same schoolmaster again flogged the boy
with great severity for some violation of the school regu-
lations. The boy wasblind folded, and the schoolmaster
flogged him with a strap over the body. The boy was
directed by the magistrate to strip, and he did so. The
boy was much bruised, and there were several weals and
black and blue marks on his person.

The mother of the boy said her child had suffered much
'rom the cruel inflictions of Mr. Wilson; the schoolmaster.
Mr. Partridge granted a summons.

A DRUNKEN FISHMONGER.—The early drunkard,
Thomas Harlot*, fishmonger, of No. 7, Charles-street, St.
George-in-the-East, aged 29, was brought before Mr.
Partridge, charged with being drunk, and incapable of
taking care of his horse and cart at 5 o'clock this morning
in the Bow-road.

The charge was made out by George Birch: a police-con-
stable, No. 267 K, who said the prisoner was making a
ridiculous exhibition of himself in his cart, and could not
manage his horse.

The prisoner, who leant against the back of the dock,
and put on a defiant air, said—,4 Well, I was half tight this
morning."

Mr. Partridge—Yon were intoxicated very early,
indeed.

The prisoner (insultingly)—Well, well, I was drunk—
people will get tipsy sometimes.
Mr. Partridge—You should keep sober; a drunken man
is quite unfit to have the charge of a horse and cart. You
endangered the public safety. I find you 405., and in de-
fault 21 c'ays' imprisonment.
The penalty was paid.
London, England, 1863-09-22

MARYLEBONE.

SHOCICING CARE OF WIFE D.I3SERTION.—Edward Char-
man, a bootmaker, was brought up on a warrant before Mr.
Mansfield, charged as a rogue and vagabond, for running
away and deserting his wife and child, thereby rendering
them chargeable to the parish of St. Marylebone.
Mr. Richard Thomas Tubbs, assistant overseer, attended
. . _ _

on behalf of the board of guardians, and said--In this case
the defendant has been brought up on a warrant charged
with deserting his wife and child, and I think your wor-
ship will agree with me that it is one of the most painful
cases that was ever brought into a court of justice. The
desertion took place in August, 1862. It was early in the
month that I had my attention drawn to the case, and oa
proceed;ng to No. 17, Quebec-street, I saw the defendant's
wife and child in a shocking state of destitution, and almost
starving. The poor woman was very excited, and we had
to use every precaution to her get her and the child to the
workhouse, where every care was taken of her. She went

into a very low dejected state, and ultimately went out of
her mind, and had to be conveyed to Hanwell Lunatic
Asylum, where she now remains. I have seen her lately,
and her chance of recovery may be considered as hopeless.
A reward was offered for prisoner's apprehension, but no
tidings could be got of hie till recently. The age of the
wife is only 26 years. The child, which was only two years
old, died on the 4th of November last.

James Race, the warrant officer to the parish, proved
apprehending the prisoner.

Samuel Jupp said he knew the prisoner and his wife.
He behaved very indifferent to her at times. He struck her
and gave her a black eye. He was often quarrelling with
her.

Prisoner, who was well dressed, and seemed to take every
care of himself, said impudently to witness—Perhaps you
had something to do with
Jupp—You base fellow to ray that ?

Mr. Mansfield—What have you to say to the charge of
desertion ?

Prisoner—l believe she deserted me, and lived with a
man in adultery. I have a letter to show something about
it.

Mr. Tubbs—l have seen that letter, and it is the effusion
of a mad woman.

Jupp—The wife was always a virtuous, well-conducted
woman.

Mr. Mansfield—lt does seem to me that this is about one
of the most shocking tragedies that I ever heard. The
poor creature of a wife, through your barborous and brutal
conduct, has been driven mad and placed in a lunatio
asylum, and your child consigned to a pauper's grave. God
forgive you, man, you have a deal to answer for. I sen-
tence you to three months' hard labour.
London, England, 1863-09-22

COLONIAL.

TEA.—There continues to be a steady enquiry for good
and fine qualities, and prices are well supported.
SUGAR.—A fair enquiry has been experienced for West
India, which has fully maintained previous prices. In the
refined market there is little change to report.
COFFEE.—Business has been inactive, and the few deal.
ings reported have been at about previous quotations.
RICE.—There have been no public sales of importance,
and prices are nominally unaltered.
TALLovir.—The operations have been more active during
the last iew days, and prices have slightly improved,
P.Y.C., on the spot, being quoted 42s 9d to 435, and for
last three months 43s 9d to 41,4 per cwt.

TIIE GROWING GRANDEUR OF PARIS.—A mag-
nificent plan has been propounded for palace-like mansions
on the beautiful site of Chaillot.
London, England, 1863-09-22

THAMES.

CHARGE OF CRUELTY AGAINST A SCHOOLMASTER.—
A poor woman, named Jones, applied to Mr. Partridge for
a summons against George Wilson, the Master of the
Aldgate Charity
.School on Tower Hill, adjoining the Royal
Mint, for excessive severity to her son, a delicate boy, 11
years of age.
It appeared from the boy's statement that he was rubbing
his eyes, and for doing so the schoolmaster cat him severely
across his hands with a cane, and injured him severely.
His hands were sorely bruised, and there were marks upon
them now, although the chastisement was inflicted a fort-
night ago. The same schoolmaster again flogged the boy
with great severity for some violation of the school regu-
lations. The boy wasblind folded, and the schoolmaster
flogged him with a strap over the body. The boy was
directed by the magistrate to strip, and he did so. The
boy was much bruised, and there were several weals and
black and blue marks on his person.
The mother of the boy said her child had suffered much
from the cruel inflictions of Mr. Wilson, the schoolmaster.
Mr. Partridge granted a summons.
A DRUNKEN FISHMONGER.—The early drunkard,
Thomas Harlocik, fishmonger, of No. 7, Charles-street, St.
George-in-the-East, aged 29, was brought before Mr.
Partridge, charged with being drunk, and incapable of
taking care of his horse and cart at 5 o'clock this morning
in the Bow-road.

The charge was made out by George Birch, a police-con-
stable, N'o. 267 K, •who said the prisoner was making a
ridiculous exhibition of himself in his cart, and could not
manage his horse.

The prisoner, who leant against the hack of the dock,
and put on a defiant air, said--" Well, I was half tight this
morning."

Mr. Partridge—You were intoxicated very early,
indeed.

The prisoner (insultingly)—Well, well, I was drunk—
people will get tipsy sometimes.
Mr. Partridge—You should keep sober; a drunken man
is quite unfit to have the charge of a horse and cart. You
endangered the public safety. I fino you 405., and in de-
fault 21 days' imprisonment.
The penalty was paid.
London, England, 1863-09-22

men knew that he went into the Kingdom with the
firm intention of staying there and making himself
at home. the peasants had, in fact, become accus-
tomed to his presence in the palatinate of Lublin,
and this explains to a great extent their favourable
attitude towards him. It is impossible, on the other
hand, that they can feel any confidence in the in-
surrection in places where detachments are constantly
entering and are invariably beaten back, after re-
maining sometimes for a day or two, sometimes
only for a few hours, on the Russian side of the
frontier.

A notion has somehow or other got abroad that
Lelewel was a workman (a shoemaker from War-
saw, according to one report), and it has been
argued that his great success in conducting par-
tisan warfare was owing to his want of regular
military experience. The simple fact was, that he
had had considerable military experience. having
served throughout the Hungarian campaign of
1848-9. He had confidence in himself, and knew
how to inspire confidence in his men—which for an
inspired cobbler might have been a hard matter.
Lelewel was in the Engineers during the Hungarian
war, and became a civil engineer after its conclu-
sion. He was apparently about 40' years of age,
was a tall, powerful-looking man, with black hair,
a large black beard, and eyes which announced all
the energy and determination which he showed so
plentifully in action. Hie death has caused great
grief; and if some 20 other insurgent chiefs were
not only to lament him, but to imitate him, the in-
surrection would soon become a very much more
serious affair than it is at present.
London, England, 1863-09-22

SHARE

'his day.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOKS.

Business
Share Railways. Paid. Closing
Price. done.

Bir.. Vol., and Str. Val
Blythe and Tyne.
Bost.,Sieat.,andithd.Go
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Cork and Bandon
Cornwall
Do A EA
gets no diA
Do. B till 6p c.p an. hasbeen paid to B.
Dublin & Belfast June. I
IDun.,Perth,&Ab. Juno.
Edinburgh & Glasgow.
,Glasg. and S. Western.;
Grea t Eastern, Ord. stk
Ditto A stock
Ditto East Anglian st
jGreatNorthof Scotland ;,
Great N orth ern ..
Do A stock
Do B do
!Gt. S. an W. 01 Irelan,
!Great Western
Do Ste 'Val gua. stock
Lancashire & 'Yorkshire
London and Black wal I
Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast
Lon., Chat., and Dover
Lon. & North Western
Lon. & So'.th Western
Man., Shef., & Lincoln.
Maryport and Carlisle.
Do I shares
Metropolitan
Midland
Do New
Do Birming. & Derby
Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland

8 fli
Si B5 8781
120 121

7} 8

39 40
16 17
861 07.
110 112
51 62
50 51
15} 161

125 126
1261 127
In i 36
100 i 62
Cal 67

1124 113
731 74i
112 114
42 43
101 101.1
1004 1014
44 441

122 124
127 127
14 17
86 98

DO. ,j shares
Dlid Rest ...

Do Cray Line
North British
Edin., Perth, & Dundee
Nth. Easteru—Berwick
Do, G.N.E. purchase
Do Leeds

54 E 5
251 20
101 101

57 58
871 88,1

Do York
Do Carlisle • •
North London
Do New
North Staffordshire
N. and S. W. Junction
Scottish Central
Scot N. K, Aber. stock
Do Scot. Mid. stock
Shrews. and Welcbpool
Shropshire Union
South Devon
South Eastern
South Wales
S. York. and River Dun
Staines, Wok., an d Wok.
Stockton & Darlington

117 12)
1 2 1
80 82
lli 1J
123 125
44 16
101 103

50 62
31
941 93
70 72
99 101
9 i 0
364 37i
84 94
7} 8 p
15U 155
41 6i
2/ Si

Do
Do New, ma,
Taff Vale..
Do B
Do C
Ulster

Do

I Do
Vale of Neath

Victoria sta. and Pim
Waterfbrd .16 Kilkenny
West Cornwal)
W. Hartlepool Har.dat
West Midland -Oxford.
Do Newport
Do Hereford

86 83
159 162

26 28
London, England, 1863-09-22

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road,
in the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rail-
way Terminus, at King's-cross.
Patron—The QUEEN.
President—The Duke of BUCCLEUCII, K.G.
Treasurer—Edward Masterman, Esq.
. _

-----
This was the first hospital to introduce the principle of free
and instant admission to the destitute sick, without the for-
mality of governors' letters. It is entirely devoted to desti-
tution in its most pitiable form—viz., that which is accom-
panied by sickness and disease, and is now of sufficient
magnitude that, with adequate support, it may be rendered
capable of admitting into its wards a very large proportion of
the casual sick of this great metropolis. It requires but the
funds in order to have 500 beds available for the reception of
these the most wretched of our fellow-creatures. Moreover,
it gratuitously affords medical advice and medicine to more,
on the average, than 3,000 out-patients a week.
The Weekly Board feel it their imperative duty to make an
EARNEST APPEAL to the public for continued support,
to enable them to admit and relieve the distressing cases that
daily present themselves.

Contributions are by the Treasurer, Edward
Masterman, Esq., Nicholas-lane; also by Messrs. Coutts and
Co. ; .Drummond and Co. ; Herries and Co. ; Ransom and
Co. ; Prescott, Grote, and CO.; Smith, Payne, and Co. ; Glyn
and Co. ; Jones Loyd and Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; Denison
and Co. ; W Mame, Deacon, and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and
Co. ; Nisbet and Co. ; Messrs J. Barned and Co., Liverpool
and at the Hospital.
STANFORD S. SMITH Secretary.
London, England, 1863-09-22

RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Tipinvs MOC-MAIIV LEVER TRUSS
(PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT
XHIBITIONS OF 1851 AND 1862), is allowed by upwards of
Two Hundred Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective
nvention in the curative treatment of 11 EItN I A.
The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects,
,s here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the
body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the
Moe-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease
Ind closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn
during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the
truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir-
cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being
sent to the manufacturer,
Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly.

A Single Truss, 165., 21e., 265. ed., and 31s. 6d. Postage, is.
A. Donblo Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. ed. Postage, le Bd.
An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. ed. Postage, ls. 10d.
Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post.
office, Piccadilly.

NEW PATENT
ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases of
Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains, &o. They are
porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn en
:ire an ordinary stocking. Price 4s. 6d., 7a. ed., 10s., to les.
each. Postage 6d.
London, England, 1863-09-22

POLYGRAPHIC HALL.-MISS HERAUD
and Herr KRUEGER'S celebrated SHA KESPE
HIAN ENTERTAINMENT IlluAtrative of THE PAS-
SIONS, interspersed with Descriptive Music, Tuesday, Sep-
tember 22d. and every Evening, at Eight ; Saturdays at Three.
Music by J. C. Beuthin, Esq. Solna Miss Mabel Brent,
Mrs. Beuthin, Herr Bonn, Mr. Page. Mr. Stedman, and Signor
Nappi. An efficient chorus. Booking, &c., at the Hall, fano.
William-street, Strand, from Ten to Five, or Tickets 437
Musicsellers.
London, England, 1863-09-22

PREFERENCE SHARES.
Great Eastern, E. Counties, Ext. No. 2, 111 101
P
Great orthern, 5 per cent.. red. at 5 per cent.
London and Brighton, 5 per cent. gua. stock, 13m., 1071
Ditto, No. i, 116
London, Chatham, and Dover 5 per cent. pref., 1001
PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS,
London, Brighton, Szc., 41 per cent., 1858. 1011
LINES LEASED Al' FIXED RIZTALS.
Hull and Selby, 1111
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Bahia and San Francisco (Um.) gua. 7 per cent., 201
Dutch Rhenish,
Great Luxembourg, 141
Namur and Liege, gua. 6 per cent. pf., 201
Turin
and San Francisco (Rm.), gua. 7 per cent., 19
and Savona, 31
Nest Flanders, 51 per cent. pf., 101
" "tern and North-Western of France, 211

Bon Accord Copperirtnited, B.i
East
tiadpeoi
limited,
(FlimOlot,EllGN MINES.
St. John deleYttZinl„ •), ; 1
Agra and United
United Mexicanr-' ,`.4lm-), Mt 6
‘""4, 4 4 ;
JOINT-STOCK RANKS.
Alliance Bank of Trice (lien.), 116
Australasia, 82 ,} . London and Liverpool (Um.), 41 I
Bank of Egypt, 281 71
Bank of London, 13ii 9
Bank of Queenslaudg(uliems
Bank of Otago, lint, 31.
Brazili in and Portu
scorch, and Australian Chartered;24k 4 i
Chartered Bank of Britislic•oi;,sl.,4 6
Chartered Bank of India - ---nFia. 11; 121
and China, 374 7 84 8
City, 1 :6) i 7 18
aim), 27 81 71 84
Consolidated Bank, lim. 10, 1
1 f A
English,
Hindustan, ...hina, and Japan
Imperial Bank (lim.), 22
Imperial Ottoman, ici- 4 4
London and Brazilian (lim.), 515 1,
London, Butnos .Ayres, and River ?late, 5.24 ii 1 i
London and County, 50
London Joint Stock, 36i i
London and Northern (lien.), 81 9i
London and South A trican, 28
London and South-Western (lim.), 9
Mercantile and Exchange. lim., 114 i i I
illetrop. and Prov. Bank (Um), 174
National of Liverpool. limited, 15
Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi (lim.), fq 4
Standard of British South Africa (lim,),
. __

Ditto, new, 171 15
Union of Australia, 58i 9
Union of .England and France (lira), Oi 9
Union of London, Ai 3.4
MISCELLANEOUS.
Berlin Water Works, Um., ti
Crystal Palace, 38i
Egyptian Commercial and Trading, Um, 3.4 4
Gen. Cr( dit and Finance of London, Hui., 3 t
Great ship (lira.), I
Great Ship, Urn., 1/ per cent. pf.,
Hudson s Bay, t 4 2
International Financial Society, lira., 11 WI
111 10
Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour), 5
pato, e per cult. Bonds rd. :570 issued 90, Et/