The Sun.
London, England, 1862-01-02 00:00:00

CANTERBURY HALL.

The supremacy of Leotard, it seems, is not to re-
main unchallenged. At the above Hall " another"
Leotard is nightly electrifying the audiences with
his performances on the trapeze. There cannot be
a doubt that in Victor Julien, " The Flying Man,"
from Paris, Leotard will find a dangerous compe-
titor, whether as a performer who does all that
Leotard does, or as a still more daring vaulter. Vic-
tor Julien employs the same machinery for his won-
drous exploits—three trapezes—which run the
length of the Hall, and from and to which the " Fly=
ing Man" takes his leaps. There is this decided
difference between the two performances. Julien
goes at his work with an impetuosity and quick suc-
cession of difficult feats which we do not ob-
serve in his rival, who reserves his principal
summersault for the termination of the exhibition.
With Victor Julien there seems to be no " plain
sailing" through the air. Owing to the more con-
fined area in which he performs, he has to preserve
a certain compactness of form, whereas Leotard can
afford to be more angular, and reach his trapezes
with greater ostensible ease. " The Flying Man'
ltlunges in snedias res, and bewilders the
?eetator with the rapidity with which be " throws"
his summersaults. If daring be the test of superior
merit in this exciting species of play, we should be
inclined to accord the palm to Victor Julien, al-
though the consummate grace of Leotard is freely
acknowledged. Of the Christmas entertainment
here we have already spoken ; but we may add
that the pantomimic sketch of " The Enchanted
Hash" is nightly increasing in favour. Mr. Mar-
shall goes through an incredible amount of labour
in working out his multifarious characters. His
various assumptions have all their especial merit ;
and the illusion, produced by his almost instanta-
neous changes from one character to another, •is,
that you are witnessing a regular pantomime. The
masks employed are better than any we have seen
at pantomimes, They are cunning additions to
the living face, and yield a natural and ludicrous
expression, which is not attained by the monster
masks, The pictorial illustrations are also admir-
ably contrived.

It is stated that Messrs. Glass, Elliot, and Co.
have tendered to the English Government to lay a cable
from Milford Haven to Halifax, by July, 1862, for £700,000,
guaranteeing its efficiency for one year.
The 200 miles of submarine cable for the new
Telegraph to India Company, has been manufactured and
shipped by Messrs. Glass, Elliot, and Co., within the month
stipulated, and the Sir James Duke sailed last evening for
Aden.

THE TRINITY HOUSE.—On Monday a special
court was held at the Trinity House, when on the nomina-
tion of the late Prince Consort—which was one of the last
acts of his Royal Highness as Master of the Corporation—
the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., Chancellor of the
Exchequer was elected an Elder Brother, in the room of
the late Sir James Graham. At a previous court a vote of
condolence to her Majesty was adopted.
DEFENCES AT THE MOUTH OF THE TYNE.—
Now that parties are discussing the possibility of a hostile
v'sit to our ports by an American privateer which might
elude the vigilance of her Majesty's cruisers, it may not be
uninteresting to give the following particulars with refe-
rence to the defences of the Tyne :—First, any hostile ves-
sel approaching Tynemouth Bar would encounter a heavy
fire from 13 guns at the Castle, consistingof Armstrong 100-
pounders, 40-pounders, 6S-pounders (smooth bore), and
five field-pieces (ono Armstrong 18-pounder), where there
is a great quantity of ammunition :provided to supply the
batteries, and a large furnace for making liquid fire for
Martin's patent shells, for heating red -hot shot. If the
stranger has pluck to get within the bar he would be re-
ceived by a cannonade from six guns at Clifford's Fort.
consisting of, 84's, 68's, and long 32's. Then comes her
Majesty's frigate Castor, whose broadsile of P6's and 32's
could be brought to bear with very little trouble. The
tender to the Castor, a screw gun boat, also mounts two
heavy swivel guns. " Bunkum" by this time would, we
fancy, be hardly in a state to do much harm to any vessel
in the Tyno. Besides the armaments enumerated, the
Spanish and Coast-guard batteries at Tynemouth and
Clifford's Fort at the Low Lights have embrasures ready to
receive about 20 more guns.—Shipping Gazette.
DEATH OF ADMIRAL HOLLINWORTH.—We have
io record the death of Admiral John Ibbetson Hollinworth,
which occurred at Southsea, on Saturday last, in his 80th
year. He entered the navy in June, 1794, on board the
Repulse, 74, and after serving on the home station, at the
Cape of Good Hope, and in the Channel, he was present,
while midshipman in the Endymion, 40, in a severe action
with gunboats and batteries at Algesiras, in 1800. He ac-
companied the expedition to Egypt in 1801, and on Juno 10,
1802, was made a lieutenant. He was severely wounded at
the landing in Egypt, and afterwards employed ( n shore
during the whole of the operations. He was flag
lieutenant to Vice Admiral Collingwood in 1803
and 1801, and afterwards to Sir John Duckworth and
Rear Ajmiral J. R. Davies in the West Indies until 1806.
He was promoted to commander Jan. 22, 180 C, and com-
manded the Minstrel in the Adriatic in 1809, and cut out
the Italian schooner Ortonszia, of 8 guns and 56 men, from
under a heavy battery of 18 guns, and captured and de-
stroyed many other vessels. He also assisted in the same
vessel at the destruction of throe sail of the line and a
frigate off Barcelona, and commanded at the bombardment
of Coxes and blockade of Corfu in 1809. He was acting
captain of the Invincible at the defence of Cadiz, and as-
sisted with a brigade of seamen at the defence of Mata-
gorda. Ile became captain April 3, 1811; rear admiral
(retired) Oct. 1, 1846; vice admiral Sept, 11, 1854; and
admiral (retired) June 9, 1800.

LATEST NEWS.

-4--
--

PARIS, JAN. 1.
To-day, according to custom, the Emperor received
the Diplomatic Corps at the Tuileries;

The reception took place early in the a fiernoon.
Count Kisseleff presented the united congratula-
tions of the Diplomatic Corps to his Majesty.
Lord Cowley was prevented from being present.
The Emperor, in his reply, thanked the Diplo-
matic Corps for their good wishes, and said that the
past year was remarkable for events which have
shaken several States, and caused great mourning
among Sovereig❑ families. " Let us hope," said the
Emperor, in conclusion, "that the present year may
be more auspicious for the welfare of the peoples
and the Sovereign families."

To-day being New Year's-day, there was no busi-
ness done on the Bourse.

PARIS, JAN. 2.

The .211oniteur of this morning publishes an ac-
count of the reception by the Emperor at the Tuile-
ries yesterday of the Diplomatic Corps, the Corps
Legislatif, the Senate, and the clergy, and says :
" The Emperor thanked the Diplomatic Corps for
their good wishes, and said ;

" ' The past year has been sadly marked by nu-
merous agitations in various quarters of the world,
and by cruel losses among royal families. I hope
that the year 1862 may be a happier one both for
kings and peoples.'
"Replying to the members of the Senate, the
Emperor said that he counted upon the Senate to
aid him in perfecting the constitution, although at
the same time maintaining intact the fundamental
bases on which it is reposed.
"The Emperor said, addressing the Corps Legis-
latif

" ' I hope that the Corps Legislatif will see in
the modifications introduced into the constitution
a fresh proof of my entire confidence in the wis-
dom and patriotism of the deputies.'
" In reply to a deputation from the clergy the
Emperor said :
" The French clergy, so eminent by their piety
and virtues, and who know that it is necessary to
render unto Cmsar the things that be Cmsar's, and
unto God the things which be God's, may count
upon my protection and my warm sympathy.' "

ROME, DEC. 31.

Cardinal Antonelli strongly opposes the occupa-
tion of Alatri by the French troops, and has de-
clared that if General Goyon wished to occupy that
plaee he must do so by force, as the Papal Govern-
ment would never give its consent to the occupa-
tion.

JAN. 1.

The National Roman Committee has posted up
bills in Rome declaring that the issue of Roman
Consols effected by the Pontifical Government
after the 27th of March, 1861, would never be re-
cognised by the Italian Government, as from the
moment that the Italian Parliament declared Rome
to be the capital of Italy the temporal power of the
Pope legally terminated.

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 1.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship, Alhambra, Captain Steward, with the Penin-
sular mails, in charge of Lieutenant Jayes, R.N.,
has arrived. She brings 4 packages specie, value
£770 ; also on freight, 248 chests oranges, 16
boxes tangerines, 175 boxes onions, 7 casks wine,
6 cases fruit, 127 boxes eggs, and 11 packages
sundries.

On the 29th ult., in lat. 45.30, long. 7.51, the
Alhambra exchanged signals with the Peninsular
and Oriental Company's steamship Tagus, with
the outward Peninsular mails of the 27th.

LISBON, DEC. 27.
(Per Alhambra, via Southampton.)

There exists great agitation in Lisbon with re-
spect to the recent death of the Infante Dom Fer-
nando and the King Dom Pedro V., and the ill-
ness and probable death of Dom John.

The Infante being Colonel of the Lancers, and
known and believed in by the army, it is feared
that a military demonstration may take place on
the occasion of his death.

The city has been placed under vigilant rule, and
patrols of cavalry and infantry have for the last
three days occupied the public thoroughfares.
On Christmas day tumults occurred throughout
the city. The palaces of the Count de Ponte, Mar-
quis de Valladas, Count Thomar, and others were
assailed. The Count de Ponte was met in the
streets and beaten, and he now lies in a very dan-
gerous state.
The Government, knowing the sinister rumours
afloat, has named a commission to examine the
sanitary state of the palaces of Necessidades and
Belem, and has instituted a chemical and analytical
examination of the remains of the late King Dom
Pedro V.

Great public excitement prevails, and rumours of
the darkest description are afloat. The King has
left his palace of Necessidades and retired to Caxias,
in obedience to the popular voice.
The Ministers hold their places for the present,
but it is believed that the present crisis has been
used to make an attempt to oust them.
Her Majesty's ships Amphion, from Gibraltar,
and the Flying Fish, from England, have arrived
here, but too late for the King's proclamation, at
which they were intended to assist.

It is said that the Cortes intend to annul the oath
which preTents the two married infantos succession
to the throne.

The infante Dom Augusto is much better.
A stormy meeting of the Cortes sat yesterday.
The Deputies gave a vote of confidence to the Mini-
sters, and full powers to take the strongest measures
for the maintenance of public order in the present
crisis,

Dom Fernando, yesterday, was seen walking
about the streets, doubtless to pacify the people by
his presence.
The Patriotic Association has been suppressed
by the Government.
Her Majesty's gun-boat Handy sailed on the 22d
for Teneriffe.

Exchange on London is quoted at 531 ; Paris
532 ; Amsterdam, 42.50 ; Hamburg, 47.75; Genoa,
528. Rentes, 3 per Cents., 483-; Coupons, 48i;
Deferred, 42. Lisbon Bank, 584 ; Oporto Com-
mercial Bank, 358; and Oporto Mercantile Bank
258 milreis.

LISBON, DEC. 29.
(Per Oneida, via Southampton.)

The Infante Dom John expired on the afternocn
of the 27th at the Belem Palace.

The Government, on account of the excited state
of the public mind, would not allow the castle guns
to be fired as customary on the occasion of the
death of a member of the royal family.
The funeral will not take place at present. The
body has been deposited in the Conventional Church
of the Jeronymites.

King Luiz is said to be unwell ; and his Majesty
Dom Augusto, whose health was improving, is
reported to have had a relapse.
Vigorous measures were taken by the Government
to suppress the late riots. 100 persons were appre-
hended.

On the 28th a post mortem examination was held
on the body of Prince Sohn.

The proceedings were judicially conducted, and
attended by Judge Vasconcellos and Sir Sequeira
Pinto, the Crown Advocate. Twenty-nine persons
in all assisted at the autopsy, which was conducted
with scrupulous care. Nothing resulted from the
medical examination to cause the slightest suspi-
cion of poison. The appearance of the body was in

every respect similar to that of a person who had
died of typhoid fever.

A chemical analysis will be made of the intestine 3
and fluids, all of which have been sealed in jars,
and placed in charge of the commandant of the
palace.

The intelligent portion of the public are more
satisfied, and the course adopted has to home
extent put a stop to the late painful rumours.
A Lisbon correspondent writes as follows :

" The illness of Prince John has had the effect of re-
newing the suspicions of poison which existed upon the
death of Dora Pedro V., and Prince Fernando, and on
Christmas-day the excitement was so great that a public
meeting, promoted by the Patriotic Society, was held
in the great square, and a petition presented to
Ring Luiz, through the Municipality, led to his
retiring from the Palace of Necessicla les, with his father
1)0111 Fernando, to that of Cachias, about six
miles from Lisbon, on the borders of the bay,
within the bar of the Tagus. Both Dora Luiz and Dorn
Fernando are fortunately in good health, though in great
distress of mind, and before leaving the Palace of Necessi-
dades appeared at the balcony to thank the populace, by
whom they were enthusiastically cheered, but, in continua-
tion of the cheers, cries of 'Death' arose to the poisoners
upon the appearance of others at the windows.

" The people, in their blind, and I believe groundless
suspicion, wished the King to get rid of his Ministers,
Chamberlains, and all the other employes of the Palace ;
they attacked and beat the Count de Ponte, whom they met
leaving the Palace, and would probably have murdered him
had the Municipal Guard not come to his immediate rescue.
"About the same hour, at nightfall, Christmas-day
another party attacked the Treasury, where the Ministers
of Treasury, of Justice, and the Prime Minister were as-
sembled ; and, had they not escaped by a back window into
the Arsenal, and proceeded unknown to the Marine quar-
ters, near the Palace, where they passed the night, they
would probably have been sacrificed to an unjustifiable
animosity.

"The windows of the residence of the Marquis of Loule
and Count Thomar were broken, but I hear of no further
injury having been done ; the troops alternately cleared the
streets and squares and ontho night of the 26th they barely
allowed them to assemble in groups, taking up many, who
were shortly released, nor do I hear that any proof or indi-
cation of revolutionary plans has been discovered.
" It has all arisen from popular suspicions, blindly directed
against parties whom they supposed favourable to the Sis-
ters of Charity and Lazarittas. Had the necessary chymi-
cal analyses been made upon the death of 'om Pedro and
Dorn Fernando these suspicions might have been set at rest;
but it is only now, when public tranquillity has been threat -
encd, that the Ministers have ordered analytical investiga-
tions.

" The Cortes have been hastily constituted, ready for any
emergency, and both houses have done their best to give
support to the Government. Bills are to be presented for
the purpose of cancelling the renunciation of the rights of
succession to the Throne on the part of Princesses Dona
Maria Anna and Dona Antonia, which they had to make
upon their marriage with Prince George of Saxony and
Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen."

i.........---.....--......,-----...---..........-.....0.6.-...
SHARE MARK ET-(THIS' DAY).
1
1:'0,%--ET MARKET AND CITY NEWS.
e
CITY, Two O'CLOCK.
ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.
.
Continued activity is reported in the Discount'
('aid. Closingee Business
Market, the inquiry being stimulated by the pre- Share railways. done.
-
paratioos for Saturday next, the 4th of the month, '5O ,14•11ast and Nor. Coun. all - -
: when a large number of mercantile engagements - -
13.14 : Mr., Wol., and Str. Val.
all
74 S
25 ;Myth and Tyne . ,
'will have to be liquidated. Three per cent., how- 10 ;nost.,siem.,anclslldo. all , 61 64
st Bristol and Exeter .... 100 91 tr,
ever, is still the general charge for first-class bills,
:Caledonian 1 100 102 i 1034 1034 3 4
10 :Carmahen Cardigan: all - -
and the supplies of money are abundant. 50 ;Cork and Bandon all - -
A further sum of £87,000 in gold was taken into 20 Cork, Blrock, & Passage all - -
20 Cornwall
all 5 6
the Bank of England yesterday. 10 IDs A Abets no divil
1 all I - -
The steamer which has left to-day with the West 10 I Do. B been paid c•Tcluit•ohtl all -
India mails, has taken £B,OOO in gold. 50 (Dublin & Bel Last June. all 41 42
25 Dun Perth,& 6.13 June all 104 11
The suspension has been announced of Messrs. st ;East "Ano-lian • • 100 18 19
Mansell and Elliot, estate agents, with liabilities st ;Eastern Counties
st Eastern Union, A stock; 100 47 50
estimated at £40,000. st I Do Bdo do 1 100 32 34
Considerable excitement prevailed in the Liver- 2E, jEaDstg,,,,v4i,k!ate E U 3dsl
110,015
..._.-
__
t
pool Cotton Market yesterday, and 20,000 bales were st ' Edinburgh & Glasgow.; 101 88 00
2_84 294
sold, in most instances, at an advance of id per lb. 'lto Edin.,ort 1; ejlyhaet DunuCitiloenel 1:11
The market for English securities opened this st Furness 1 100 - -
st ,Glasg. and S. Western.l 100 98 103
morning with an aearance of continued buoyancy, 10 lareatNrthn.of Scotland, all - -
ppl 100 112/ 113 1135 14
and although one or two fractional changes have Fist GrirotiNsotrotchkern
I 100 110 111 1104
taken place, the advance has been fully sustained, st Do 13 do
Ireland 100 102 104
indeed, the latest quotations show a further rise of BSI C(itr.e S.
al'''Sl7"e Western ofn
1 per cent., Consols being 917-0 92 for money and i Z Irish p
'Zrult'haly(i-aue.
rsntock 100a11 55 58
` the 9th inst. Business, however, is comparatively st Lancashire & Yorkshire' 100 1064 107 1084 7; 84
- st London and Blackwall: 100 54 56
quiet, as an important rise has already taken place, st Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast] 100 115 11G
and the operators deem it advisable to await the_ stst L.o.a..,,ell4.l:tn4,eDs?evrenr 100 441 g 935
recept of later advices from New York before ex st
.I.,Tii.rat SteleolleWrlsteern 100a11 92 93 94
tending their engagements. The New Threes and 25 L'ilerg & Enniskillen all 911
Reduced Annuities are 911 1 ; India 5 per Cents. t 54 Stan., Shef., & Lincoln.) 100_ 444 45 in
50 Ilaryport and Carlisle.; all -
p-
er Cent.
1051 ii. The 5 Enfaced Paper 981 1 ; 125 Do 1 shares .l all ---
10 Metropolitan 75 6 65
and the Debentures of 1864, 981. The June Ex- st Midland
6.4.0 Do New 1 2.14. 15 15p p
chequer Bills are quoted 122. premium. st Do Birming. & Derby, 100 98 100
Rather more activity has been apparent in the 50 Mid. Gt. W. -of Ireland all - -
25 Do. 6 shares i all - -
Foreign Stock Market, and in most instances a 25 Mid Kent ' all - -
10 Do Cray Line 1 all - -
firmer tone has been real, sed in prices. Turkish 6 100 Newcastle and Carlisle, all - -
per Cents, have improved to 80 81; ditto, 1858, to 10 Newry & Armagh, def.' 9 - -
79 71; ditto £lOO Bonds to 74; Dutch 4 per Cents. 2F3 Newry,,c War '
pt &Ros all - -
100 61 63 624
100 621 63
are 200 ; Italian 5 per Cents. to 631 ; Mexican have st North British
t Nor.Dev.Rail&Dk.stock 100 - -
receded to 27-1 28, owing to a few sales. Russian st Do A stk ; A revs no d
41 per Cents. are 901 1 ; Sardinian, 771 and st Dotir joc.icicias been pdß 100 - -
100 - -
Spanish Certificates, 61. st Nth. Eastern-Berwick 100 995 995 d
25 Do, G.N.E. purchase 16.13.4 55 d
• The last week's railway receipts, ascertained up st Do Leeds lOO 565 575 585
st Do York
to this day, are in round figures as under :-- st North London
1861. 1860. 10 Do new 5 - -
19.16.4 North Staffordshire . 175 54 41 d
Great Western
North-Western
South-Western -
Brighton 16,575 15,774 20 Portsmouth - -
Midland - -
100 122 121
South-Eastern
Great Northern
Lancashire and Yorkshire - -
Bristol and Exeter
North- Eastern • 36,605 37,497 10 ISittingbourne & Sheer. all - -
North British
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln .
(South 1 'll ranslt Eastern anc. Un.
1(E101 -751
76
774 1
Great Southern and Western of Ireland. 7,540 6,233 st ,South Wales
Glasgow and South-Western
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Great Western of Canada 10,849 8,355 25 Stockton & Darlington all 36 88
25 Do l3 7 8 p
These returns are mostly of a satisfactory character 25 Do New, 1860 5 41 51 P
- -
s
and show an increase of £4,490 on the Great :tt T algOITA•leef:100
No. - -
'Western, £1,595 on the North Western, £3,604 on 25 ThatnesHavenDk&Rail 22 - -
50 Ulster
the South Western, £BOl on the Brighton, £l7B on 25 Do 2O 2f 35
the Midland, £905 on the South Eastern, £l,
433 on 12.10 D
et V°
ale of Neath
the Great Northern, £585 on the Edinburgh and st Victoria sta. and Pim lOO - - .
Glasgow, and £2,494 on the Great Western of '540 Waterfordftte,rtor c't Ainilkee;Cky l,Dlei --
Canada.--
The Lancashire and Yorkshire, however, rl 'llr:eesslt ,00nncrona" all 55 65
all - -
shows a decrease of £2,538; the North Eastern, of
210 Do Ist class - -
£892 ; and the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, st W.
i)l2adrt clan - -
1p 'Ol llar.&R lOO - -
Of £1,029. st West Midland Oxford! 100 46 48
st Do Newpomi 100 42 45 47;
In the Railway Share Market the dealings have st Do Hereford 100 .88 so
been of a rather limited character, prices, however, LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
have shown increased buoyancy. Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincoln, have improved ss. ; Mid- :Paid. Leasing Closing Business
Railways. Co. a Price. Done.
lands, 10s. ; and Caledonians and Great Northerns,
16s. ; Great Westerns, however, have declined ss. Belford and Bletchley all Ln.&N.W
The Foreign and Colonial undertakin .. . •
sog
gs have been Birkenhead.
94
Buckingh ms.nee lOO Do.
rather inactive, but prices show little variation of chester& ii 15Thead lOO Do. 53 54
Do. 51per cent 100 Do.
importance, Bahia and San Francisco have ad- Do. 5 , 100 Do.
vanced 55.; Great Western of Canada, 55.; and
Colchester, Clydesdale Junctionor lOO Caledon. 101 103
Stu Val. all E.U.&E.O 83 65
Grand Trunk of Canada, 10s. E. Lincolnsh. gA pr c., 100 Gt. North. 133 136
E Union Harv7-ichShs' all E Counts. 4 45
Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares re- E. Woodbridge....' 100 '.. .. ..
Gls.Barr.&Neils.Drct., 100 Caledon .. ..
main at about previous prices. Do. new I 100 Do. .._.. . .. ..
Glos ter & Dean Forest' all Gt. 'Wes.t. .. ..
BrurisH FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. Hull and Selby , all Yk.N. Mid 110 112
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 914 4 i Do. halves ,
all Do.
all Do.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities
New 3 per Cent. Annuities 914 4 i ; Loudon & Greenwich, 100 S. Eastern 61 63
Annuities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 - Do. Preferen t
:Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885.. 15 7-16 9-16 Lou.,Tilb.& S. • ',bend 100 Peto &Co B3 85
India Stock
Ditto 5 per Cent.
Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent - Mnc.,Bxtn.,t Matlock all LNW& M 34 35
Mid. Bradford Prefer-
Ditto 5 per Cent, 9Bl i ence stock
Ditto Debentures, 4 per Cent., Oct., 1863 - Newmarkt, BuryEx 1 ,
‘5. 5. 0. E Counts. par 5 p
Ditto ditto April, 1864 98; gua. 5 per cent... „
Consols for Account, Jan. 9
India Stock for Account, 5 per Cent .... 1055 Do. 6 per cent..... all 'Do.
Do. Fixed sp. c.... all Do.
March. Jun% N. Eastn-Hartlepool 110 N. E. Ber .. ..
Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO 2d, 12
••, .--. • North Western
: Ditto £5OO - iL&N W
Preston and Wyre. 1 all l& L.i. lc.] 43 45
Ditto Small -
Do. 6 shares A. all ,Do. ••• • .. .. ..
FOREIGN FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. Roystn.Hitch.& Shep. 100 IGt.North. 133 136
Chilian 6 per Cent. - Shrewaby & Hereford 100 T Brassey 118 122 120
Ditto 4; per Cent B3l Do. Do.
Mexican, 3 per Cent - South Staffordshire .. 100 Ln.t.N.W .. ..
Ditto Acco .nt
Poitup•r... A 1101. (lAnt 1852 . Wimbledn i• Croydon, all L.&Brgtn 81 95

Ditto 5 per Cent.
Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent —
Ditto 5 per Cent, 9Bl 1
Ditto Debentures, 4 per Cent., Oct., 1863
Ditto ditto April, 1864 981
Consols for Account, Jan. 9
India Stock for Account, 5 per Cent
March. I 311119*
Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO 2d...,
Ditto £500
Ditto Small
FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK.
Milian 6 per Cent. —
Ditto 41 per Cent B3l
Mexican, 3 per Cent
Ditto Acco ,nt
Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853.
Ditto 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, and '60..
Ditto Account
Russian 5 per Cent. 1822, £ St —
Ditto 41 per Cent.
Sardinian. 5 per Cent.
Ditto Account
Spanish Cert. of Coup. not funded
Turkish 6 per Cent. —
Ditto Account
Ditto New Loan
Ditto Account
Ditto £lOO Bonds
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 21 per Cent., Exchange 12 Guil.
Ditto Certificates, 4 per Cent...
Italian, 5 per Cent., 1861 . 63/
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols Money
Ditto Account

PRE

'ERENCE SHARES.

Share/ Railways.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MANCHESTER STEEPLECHASES.

Owing to the severity of the frost, this meeting, which
was to have taken place, as usual, on New Year's day, is
postponed until Saturday, weather permitting.

MANSHESTER, Tuesday.—Not a bet of any description
laid here to-day.

LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.

The following list-of entries was received last night :
Alectryon, Bantam, Ben Lomcnd, Black Rose, Bucephalus,
Broomstick, Bridegroom, Chester, Duhallow, General
.7.7ll°9clilet, Hermit, Huntsman, Irish Emigrant, Jealousy,
Ulligrew,Longrange,Leamington (late Farmer from Kerry),
-51iss Maria, Northern Light, O'Connell, Penarth, Pine
Apple, Poet, Polly, Premier, Queensferry, Red Rover,
Itedwing, Romeo, Shanbally, The Youth, Thomastown,
Tipler, Tumbler, Uncle Ned, Willoughby, Yaller Gal,
Yallow Girl, and Yorkshire Grey.

THE CHESTER CUP.
The following nominations were made to the Clerk of the
Course at Chester yesterday. A complete list cannot bo
made until the end of the week :—Astarte, Brewer, Buce-
phalus, Bushman, Caller Ou, Dictator, Fairwate,r, lvanhoff,
3 ohnny Armstrong, Knutsford, Lady Dundas, My Mary,
M. Philippe, Mistake, Neptunus, Oldminster, Petra, Pilot,
Physician, Real Jam, Reindeer, Remunerator, Rubicon,
Simla, Socrates, Spite, Sister to Stafford f, Tim Whiffler,
Umpire, Walkington,Wallace,Weasel,Wild Rose,Wrizard,
Wynnstay,

PUG ILISIL

BRETTLE AND ROOKE FOR £l,OOO.

These men met again yesterday, when after three rounds
had been fought, the police made their appearance, which
Put a stop to further hostilities for the present. It was
considered that Rooke had decidedly the best of it. We
understand that a meeting took place this fcrenoon, and it

Closing Business
Paid. Prices. Done.

91 93

204 214
6 64

101 103
108 110
[O5 108
10? 110
[OO 108
123 125
81 83

92 1k