The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-07 00:00:00

CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. This morning the estimates of the votes for " hsw an d Justice" for the *manias year were imned. They amount in all to 2,780,3411., which is as increase on the vote for last year of 17,0;W. The vote for England shows an increase alone of 26,4651. ; but that for Ireland, on the , other band, is diminished by 52,0671. The decrease in the Litter case, excepting about 4,0001., ocean in the vote for the constabulary of Ireland. The increase in the English vote occurs in the item of criminal prosecutions, &c. The votes for educatioo. science, and art were also issued to-day. The grants proposed for 1863-4 amount in all to 1.386,4174, which is a decrease, as compared with 18603, of 23.6971. The vote for public education in Great Britain is 801,0021., which is 38,1171. lees than last year. , The vole for public education in Ireland is increased by 15,1121. The Science and Art Department gem an addition of 6,11031., and the National Gallery vote is augmented by 4,0751. The British Museum loses, as compared with lad year, 8,4714, and the National Gallery of Ireland, 2,250/. The vote for the British Historical Portrait Gallery is 1,5001., which is 5001. extra. THE GREAT INUNDATIONS IN THE FENS. A trial commenoed at the Norwich &wizen on Wednesday last, and terminated yesterday, which involves the question of responsibility as to the above inundations. It was an action brought by Mr. Cox, against Mr. Wise, clerk to the Mid-Level Drainage Commission, for negligeoce in not making and maintaining the outlet sluice of the Mid. level, by reason of which the tidal waters broke through and ran over the sluice, &c., and submerged the plaintiff's lands. _ --- Yr. Keane, Mr. D. &owe*, and Mr. Phew were for the plaintiff ; Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Q. 0., Mr. O'Malley, Q. 0., Mr. Metcalfe, and Yr. Newton appeared for the defendant. Yesterday Chief Justice Erie put it to the jury, first, was damage caused to the plaintiff by the absence of des can and skill on the part of the defendant in making tie alnico; secondly, in maintaining the sluice; thirdly, to providing remedies against mischief after the sluice was destroyed ; and, fourthly, by reason that so paddle clay wall was made along each aide of the basks of the aut. _ _ . A verdict was ;attuned for the defendant on the first issue, and for the plaintiff or the bat three bones ; vir tually a verdict for the plaintiff. BANK OP ENGLAND.-(THIS DAY) This morning a general court of the governor and directors of the Bank of England was held in the beak parlour, Threadeeeille-street, for the purpose of electing • governor and deputy governor for the ensuing year ; Mr. Alfred Latham, theoveroor, presiding. Oaly one or two votes were formally recorded in favour of Mr. Kirkman Daniel Hodgson. M.P. for the borough of Bridpert, so governor, and for Mr. Henry Lancelot /folioed as deputy governor. By the regulations of the bank, the balloting box must be kept open until 4 o'clock, at which hour those gentlemen will be declared governor and deputy governor respectively for the ensuing year. The new governor is • nemehaat in London, sad 00Millko04111, the Public Works Lose Ofllee. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDES IN A FAMILY AT An inquiry was held by Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex oorooer, at the Lord Truro Tavern, Debbie, last night, respecting the death of Mr. Thomas Shirley, n = ayears, a wealthy tradesman, who committed suicide nriirtraordinary eircumitmem Sarah Shirley said that deceased had for a number of years carried ea business as grocer, at Kingsland-greie. He was latterly much depressed because the edema= lime of the North London Railway was to be carried through his premises, and the amount of compensation which the oom pany were to allow him for turning him out of his house be considered altogether insufficient. Theoompany offered oaly aw, compensation, and he found it useless to resist, and assented ; bat the agreement had not been signed. Be tween 10 and U o'clock last Thursday be spoke to whose, and passed through the shop upstaus. He was very de @poodles that morning. Directly afterwards from what her moo-in-law told her she went upstairs, and found deceased lying in a pool of blood on the landing. His throat was ant, and he held a Joffe in his hand. He was conveyed forthwith to the German Hospital, where he died in about an hour. He had bees is no peonatary difficulties. By the Cormier—Witness win deceased's third wife. He bad children by his two former wives. Two of the children by the second wife had committed =icicle, and inquests bad been held upon them. One of them, the sou, had de stroyed himself and the young person to whom he was engaged to be married. The daughter threw herself into the river Lea and wee drowsed. There was no particular reason for her doing so. There were two children living with deemed at the time of his suicide. They were about 34 and 35 years old. Mr. Frederick Shirley said that his father was much afflicted when he found he was about to be turned out of doors by the railway company after be had been so many years is the place. He expected much larger compensation than the company would give. It was hopeless to go to law with the company, asd he would have had to take anything they offered rather than risk the expense of law proceedings. The loss of his see and daughter depressed him at the time very seriously. Neither of them had speed with the pre sent Mrs. Shirley. On Thursday last 'WHIMS heard the blood trickling down upon the landing, and upon undies upstairs deceased was found with his throat cut. The spring always named to have operated in a peculiar manlier on desired, and made him more nervous._ be. J. fl'itche, home Burgeon to the German Hospital, mid that deceased was brought in with • very deep wound in the throat, from the effects of which he died almost immediately. The Coroner said that the case was in some respects a very remarkable one. The deceased's son bad stated that the spring appeared to have a peculiar influence on datiseeed, and it was certainly curious that last spring he (the *ironer) had to hold invests upon some of kw children, who had also committed suicide. The son that desiroyed himself was going to be married, bat the match was disapproved of at home, especially by Mn. Shirley, and upon his going to his father's house with the young woman upon one occasim, the reception he got was ma that he took his intended to a coffee-Amp in the City-road, and poisoned her aad himself with cyanide of potassium. Wbeu be (the coroner) viewed the bodias they were still looked in one another's arms. The daughter filled bar pockets with stones and leapt into the river Lea, apparently from domestic unhappiness. The deceased and his two un fortunate children appeared to have been subject to an ea tniordinary liability to depremion, resulting in 'MAW mania. _ _ The jury returned • verdict of "Suicide while of unsound FATAL PUGILISTIC ENCOUNTI2I. Yesterday a man about 20 years old, 5 feet 9 kitbag high, was to Me London Hospital, at 10 o'clock in the morning, marks of violence on hie head, fees and body, and in a dying state. He expired half an hour afterwards. Two eerie named William Sergeant, of No. 8, Wallace-road, White.' Hacimey Wick, and George, of Green-street, th a ns a ;:greee, who brought the deceased to the hospital, said they did not bow hie name or address, but that he bad been fighting that morning with another man in a field in' ' Bow. The deceased was insensible on the termination of the fight, and his antagonist absconded. The deceased was dressed in a soad-coloured coat, black cloth trowsen, white shirt, and white stockinp. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THR GREAT EASTIRN RAILWAT.—By a passing train on flaturday morning it wee discovered that a most horrible accident bad taken place at the Stanated statioe, near Bishop Stretford, as the re mains of a human body were perceived to be mattered about the line in all directions, and to collect which it became absolutely necessary to use a broom. IJpon inquiries being instituted, the unfortunate creature was discovered to be the night signalman at the Stansted station, named George Clark, who was about 40 years of age, and who is sup posed to have met with his untimely death by the op-mail train, although there is not the slightest elm as to how it did occur. The poor fellow was a particularly well-behaved and steady man, and a native of Bieber, 'ftorttord, and, we regret to add that be leaves a wife sad a large f am ily of young children. The coroner for Eras will hold an in quest on the body today. Tim ACCIDENT To AN EIPREAS TRAIN.—A large number of workmen were employed during the whole of Sunday in removing the wreck oaaisteeed by the accident at Little Bythaea, 00 the Great Northern Railway. The two wounded passenger% Mr. sad Mrs. Fletcher, were pro gressing favourably. It has been ascertained that the ea. Foe-driver, Charles Clarke, had two of his ribs fractured. The speed of the train at the time of the accident is alleged to have been nearly 60 miles an hour, so that it appears perfectly skissonlees bow the passengers should have escaped. This frightful occurrence was sot without its ludicrous incident. Owe of the paseeugers was extricated from a shattered carriage without haviog•enstained the slightest personal injury ; but, although he had just escaped from the very jaws of death, he could not be pacified be cause the r ail way dictate could not And his pipe among the rains. GREAT Flat ox THI YOILSIIII3 Worn'. —At noon, on Sunday, the town of Mahon was alined by the tolling of the are bells. The fire brigade was some to- gether, and mime and foot horns ware despatched t• • Lmvaning. 041 the Weida, nine miles distant, where Antalya fire waa raging on the farmstead el Mrs. M. Simp son. The an was caused by a spark from • flak whwit wr blown by the high wind—almost a gale—into the ad joining building, and fanned Into • tattoos lame. Buildings, corn, and other propene Were totally beret, bat a serer anoi: erne made enter torn the bee" end the vied was fortuasesly right lee lapwing the ire away tree the Mack& The play is on a weld sernmit, whbeist Waif • tharefere the ire was very Mama to waladne, and the damage is heavy, but covered by Maumee in thcOonety Odhae. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DIY.) (Wore *he Resortier.) Beisjastin Wahriesson, 49, agent, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with fiortsly forging and utter lug a bill of exchange for 251. Mr. Ribton appeared for the prosecutioo. The prisoner, it appeared, took the bill to get it dis counted • but, as it required another endorsement on it, it was retu rned to him. He afterwards took it back with the endorsement of a Mr. Stough at the back of it, arid that turned out to be a f . Mr. Ribton, remarked, how ever, that the other sodorsemante on the bill were genuine, and were good names. The priioner when 'eked what he had to say, replied that he had certainly written the name of Mr. Brongh, being at the time in pre sing circumstances, but not with the intention of ultimately defrauding anyone, as he really meant to pay the bill when it became due. He hoped if , Mr. Bmugh was in court he might be called, as he was sure he would speak highly of him, and he hoped his lordship would pass es lenient a sentence as possible to give him an opportunity of retrieving his character. The gentleman to whom the prisooer referred stepped into the box end, in answer to questions put by the Court, said be had known the prisoner, and spoke in his favour, and further said that he believ ed that the prisoner had noi the least intention of defrauding. He 'eyed he was in rather embarrassed circumstances at the time. The Recorder sentenced the prisoner to nine mouths' ins prisonment with hard labour. George Fox, 28, sad Williams Johnson, 25, both Marines, ' were upon an indictment with stealing two 21. Bank of notes, and an sovereign. ; The prisoner Johnson pleaded guilty. The prisoners, it appeared, were stationed at the Marine Barracks at Woolwich, and were acting as nevants to some of the officers. The prosecutor, Lieutenant Woodford, it appeared, went out on the 7th of March, leaving his apart manta in the charge of his servant, who afterwards went out also, locking the door after him. The two notes were afterwards mined from a cash-box which had been broken afterwards d nniati d prosecutor's abeam& The notes were to the prisoner Johnson, and Foz was proved to have been with him at the th. a he changed them. Fox said be knew nothing of how Johnson became pos messed of the notes. He met him at the time and asked him to go with him to buy some things, which he did, and that was ell he did in the matter. _ _ ,aeleseVaLl iilrs..ll•l.,_______ . _ Desks. IM.C. Mild sod 'saw .. Cket awl H1M1C15....... 7 8 IS 87 112 112 OcTriGil.7 -- De. ♦ 1 A Do. I p.o. aNd• NM Duna l• IIeaLAHL ••biLls 1110latmosboad Mallow =7• L Wastwa listiTn 40 el I 8 16 66 88 IN 103 60 604 66 67 Si 86 Do. A Stook D. DH Angiimi M Oast QMNIS Nortkal isolinad cadian' DAL! An& so dlr. Es- DA D j tdepot. is paid 13 GS. DMA D Wok (Ire.) DalliswVaLesaJOlL Imamlin& Web/We larks Illeekwall a k a Itas= . ss • set: ited,"W4oo!" The jury forted Fox Not Guilty, and the prisoner Johnson was sentswoed to twelve months' imprisonment. Mariport ind Carlisle Itlea De. Nay THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) Do.N.w Do. WirmalbDosty MIL Oa. WI. llza.) Do Maras ind lEist MIA [eat (Cray Lino) Nadi Mark . MARLBOROUGH-STREET. EILUT.II. ATTACK of Till POLICE:, John Biggene two tough fellows, liviog at 6, Hostoodwtreot—a street rathorootorion! for &molts Ds. ILD.I.Dae. Do. Ledo . charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with the following bridal @sults on the pollee : George Carpenter, 36 C, said about two this morning he saw the two prison ers, wish some others. hammering at the shutters ; be told them to be quiet, and they wept on till they got astside the door of the house where they lived, 6, Hlnbandwirest, where they win began making a great Lobs, being drank. He advised them to go indoors, when Biggins (evokes a violent blow en the face, saying, " Take that, you —2' He then with the aseis.ance of soother constable, 76 0, attempted to take Sipe= into custody, when he Wrned rotted and cried out, Let's kill the —," and anew then kicked him in the eye. Mr. Tyrwhitt asked the constable how Biggins got his wound on hie head, and the rotatable said that one of kis (Biwa) friends tried to strike him (the constable), but the blow fail oa Biggins' bead. Biggers then ciied out, " Murder the " and Dirkin said, • • Get out the staff, and let as ki ll the —." Whilst on the ground Big gerss bit his hand, and Waked him Dermal times, sod last night t a l l t i e sm ooald warmly walk. Green, 76 0, eoeirmed Carpenter's statement, and said that he was thrown dew" be believed by Divide, and while on the ground kicked over his eyes. William Hellicar, 171 C, mid that he heard Dirkin say, " I'll go in and get something to settle the —," and he was then attacked, seised by the hair of ha bead, and beaten eh at the fans (the col:Lashio'. fax, was badly braised), sad while on the ground kicked several times by one of the pri soners' computes:a. Inspector Bowles, 0 division, said that Carpenter and Maker bad bees seen by the surgeon, Mr. Tuthill, ad both were ordered . o ff duty consequence of the treatment they had received. Mr. Tyrwhitt., after making scene remarks on the for. bemuses emceed by the police, who had suffered them selves to be so much ill-used without making um) of their staves, and after stating that he had often been struck with the moderation of the police when attacked in • brutal manger, committed the primers (who said they had nothing to say in mower to the charge), Biggens for a month and Diikia for 21 days. loit ~. 87. aaws DD. Maw a North 111•Moreilm IselillaWasienahm 116361161 a Ogairal 100 Scottish X X Abarikk. lM SOo6IIA 1O b 4 in linwabery W.lskpl 46 =in Mina me *NIX Pare lona B. TWA. Wier Dra in Odra 111666166 a • 16 Ds 46 110.. Do M 111‘41::: tat! Vela ...... " ------ ' 10wer............... Vials et si.. • 1.6171 i;; Wakirlard t Kilkenny ‘V arc Ooeswall W.Nartio=2 , l Weil Dale ll= DOM /I PLAYISG AT "ROUIFDEB" TIP KENSLVOTONAARDENB. Jobs Guyon, of 13. Pembridge.ermeent, Bayswater. and Merge ifasuort, of Alms-terrace, Kensington. both young men, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with playing • game called rounder"" in Kensington.grrdens, contrary to the orders of the Commissioners of Works. — The airai;;l:ouarere7;nhyii ; :gclortirdsTpark constable, No. 45, with some others playing at a pine nailed " rounder." The emstable spoke to them sad told them that it Ina not permitted, being dangerous to the passers by. Thinking the defendants would desist, the oonslable went his round, sod on returning saw the defendants again playing, and es they seemed resolved to defy him, he took them into custody, the defendants having behaved in a most impudent meaner. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he felt somewh►t surprised to see young men like the defendant' engaged in such a game at such a plane; sad if they would not attend to the con. stable, who was only doing his duty in motioning them not to play, they must take the consequences. He should lbw them 10a. each, sod he would inform them that if they repeated the Weans they were bible to a fine of 40s. CLERKEN WELL. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1863. SHARE LI,9T&-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cno ssr- The railway market is firm to-day, and prior exhibit an upward tendency. Caledonian stock has Unproved 1 per cent. ; London and North Western, Great Western, South Eastern, and Great Eastern, k ; Midland and Lancashire and Yorkshire are steady, at the closing quotations of Saturday. Lon don and North Weaken stock is now quoted 971 to 98/ ; Great Western, 66k to 1 ; Midland, 1231 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 101 t el t: Caledonian 1121_ to 1131, ex div. ; South 2 93 to ; Gnat Eastern, 501 tot ; Great N 121 to 122 ; and London and South Western, 100 to 1011. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have ad vanced to 241 to;. Antwerp and Rotterdam and Dutch Rhenish are also inquired for. Indian and Canadian lines are steady. MEANT MAIM AND sh IPd I NAILNATI. I Clc = . I "lea k, it...1161p.m 87 i SOI ii i 144 not 111} 110 in 1114 136 101 tin 441 MR MI 76 76 114 116 ED 40 97} 96 lti 164 HI It) Ii Zan 114 1 le pas el ell 115 66 1 e 308).1 i me 1144 en In II Pal I L. pm dis 8/4 • 51 id' 55 zd Me lie Bilksl 1:6 118 1 1i pra 16 111 f lle 10 119 121 xd at 4 xd 96 100 xd 48 SO 81 SS 91 1 en 67 OD 99 101 7 • "i ii pea : a 4 4 79 11l 30 IN is - as 141 41 $1 se No In COMMTITAL OT A Norowocus BIGOING LIMIER LWPOSTOB.. 41KeTletavards,;dirty-looking female, who gave a false address, was charged before Mr. Mien:sour& with mdse.- ' votaries to obtain money by false and fraudulent pielaseise, ander the following circumstances The Rev. Mr. Land= Maud. residing at 14, Branewiek square, stated that the prisoner came to his house, last evening, the worse for liquor, and asked for relief. She afterwards altered her story, and stated that her hus band was lying dangerously :!l; that she bad • letter to get him into the hospital, but that she could not get him there, as sbe hod no money to pay for • cab. He refused to amain ber, seeing the state she was ia, and walked away with his wife, when the prisoner followed and abused them. He gave her into the custody of • con stable, and at the 'tattoo she gave the name of Mary Edwards, 7, Bt. Andrew's-street, Saveodials. He thee recollected that the prisoner had about ten months before obtained mosey from him under precisely similar circum @tenon, and that he had made inquiries and found the whole of her story false. Since he bad relieved her he had neer nand that she had obtained money from a friend of his (a curate) ander the presence that her child was ill. Police-covetable Garrett, 141 P., said he had made in quiries, and had ascertained that the prisoner MN a drunken dissipated woman. She had given • false address. Hr. lYSyncourt asked the prisoner what she had got to my to the charge, and whether her husband was iIL The prisoner said she had given a false address, and as for her husband, he was all right and in the ooantry ; it was her first °Rene. Tiel47.kfr.Mand raid he did not wish her paniehed ""rel Mr. Hanford, chief officer of the Mendicity Society, said he bad known the prisoner for about four years as the com panion of the most notorious begging-letter impostors and thieves She was lately up at the Mansion-house charged with dosing a coat from a house where she had been to ask for charity. He was not aware that she had been con victed for begging. Mr. D'Eyecourt said that it was a case deserving of no pity. He thee sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and keps to bard labour as a rogue and vagabond for two calen dar months. DRIAD/171. Diem—An accidental death, a- Goofed by edrcumelanoes of an *Dreamily painful character, connived at Longwood, at the commencement of the pre sent Week. The anfortuoate subject was • girl of 17, weed Ames Maria Balmforth, daughter of Joseph Balm. forth, joiner, residing at Cliffeeiod, Quarmby. Death took V y ae a z Monday morning, and the inquest was held by Mr. on Tsceday. It appears that the girl bed been suffer ing front a add which defied ordinary remedies, and her mother, by the edema' a neighbour, resolved to administer a hot bath'. This resolution was carried into effect ore Baeday last. The deceased was enveloped in blanketing in the usual way, the hot brick, accordiog to custom, was placed beneath her, bat instead of being pat in cold water to produce the vapour, it was placed is water at the boiling pellet The result may be easily imagined. The girl soon began to feel tLe vapour unbearably hot. She was told, however, to bear it ; and this she did with noble endurance as long as she could. The hest, however, grew more intense, until at last it wee unendurable. The girl cried out to be released, but, unfortunately, the old woman left in temporary charge was deaf and did not hear her entreaties; sad, after otee or two vain appeals, the girl swag frees bar trammels with a shriek and rushed to bed. It was them towed that her whole body was dreadfully • scalded, exe 'seek so that the skis acme off with the slightest tom& She lingered is great pain till Monday morning at 7 deieek, elms she died, to the great cooeternatioo of the hisily.—Medderaklel iseanailer. • MI OONVICT Won.—Yesterday (Monday), the mply of Ids Paosilesey the Lord Lienteeast to the memo rial of the primer, Daniel Ward, was received by the governor d the pd. His excellency declines to interfere Is the carrying out of the sentence, and says that the law mast take its asses. Immediately on receipt of the Lord Liseteseare y . the intelligence was conveyed to the wretched *owl,* who exhioited no symptom of despsir, mica ea the dreadful sews might have occasioned. The ezmeatioa will take place between 8 o'oloek and 12 o'clock em Wednesday oast—the prudes hour not Wee yet fixed. The comelet still adds W pot.'—Northers Whsg. JPES22IIIIOII aaAsim. BridoliZzoter4p.o.Blki Widenlan {Oar. M.. 1 .Curt sad Bead= Sep.o Vasswail, i pw mat. l aub Don..4, Aber,' on. Mae Oro", lg. at. Mila.2 Itsebklajet.t.9.42. IN IN Y/9 IN IN Do. do. No. 2.. Do. do. 6 per cent. pre. Do. N. Anglian A. 6 p.. Do. do. A, 7 percent... Do. N.Union.4p. elgua. Do. do. b per coal dusk Do. NorL 6 p.e.114..1666 Do. 6( per et. preL, 11167 j Do. b p. et. Woven: V. Clied.Noelbecs, p. 100..141.1,LN 10 peL p Do. de par are. aLic Do.6).a.roLat p.e.na. Secidand. lit Pr p od CKWeet.(Berkalkliitate Do. redeem. p. coo Do. redeem. C p. cow Do. kredeenk. 4 p. et D•Ant..red•eol het Do. llret. Gus. Stock Do. litrna. PreL Stock Do. Cbest. tity4 Stock 96 99 ___ 1.0 100 100 IN 100 Ist 1M Ilia 100 100 1011 100 'lOO 100 1100 i 1 00 lot Do,OheatarPf lit. on e. Do. do. do. ip.a. loan& Yorkah. I p.o.in Loaltßsigha..lP.a.Cias. 114 Do.. p.a. ao. So.l Do.ll p.a. 40. .... Do. T..a. do. 10.4 Do. 4 p. . Do. Rojecaal do.. Do. p.o. rraa. di** Do.dp.o.do.(W.LaC.P Do.ap. al(div. def. tin Lat ia diathams and Dover lANW .C0v.11114, W.Tp.olit. toustondorry and IDinn idandil f.Rlrno.Ep et Ds. Al Do. par coat . Do.redoootabio p: et 1141sadOolis.6po.ftoo Do.Ooos. Br. & 8.6p.c Do. tip et. lira Roc, Do.LoLd litchis 6 p.c . Soria& 6 p. ct. Er. Steck Stalk Dna& 6 pot mot Do. low Os& 6p. ct. Do.liordor Unica Etc N. It —oocks-o Do. 60. M _ Do. Lodi 6 p.cd. No. 1 do York. IL d !.pore. worth Ilesdordmhbo.. deeded! Oen& New Prof led& ILIA p.ot. Prat Eit Do.4Mr.go.Op.d. . Do. T pod. Pelt. Stock & Dona fined 4 p. a &Esc (Died. An. £L0.11) Do. de per end Do. dad de per amt It lola r,,. 4p eeo► idod er = l :lltdtgt ii. Do. do. Disk,. Do do. 0 Sp.*. Tan Vale Preference. W./old-4 Do. do. W. I to: Do. Dewy. 6 p. ot. ProL Do.domorO. d p.ot. nowt. 110 112 109 111 129 131 106 107 &S ST 116 118 109 111 108 105 106 106 98 100 88 99 89 91 1t.2 1 4 4 74 76 76 77 166 172 DOS 104 Is 7 124 I ;MOM 113 an lit 114 130 100 ♦5 •7 188 121 118 180 101 0(3 188 118 IOI.ItION RAILWAYL Ni li Ifi itirdia all I Belem R. 3 B. G. 3041lawa(r. all I lhasoanas IDnah all ▪ Illastass cd TIMM •.• • U all IGd. Ueda& m i t. Italian Amnon an 'NamtLloga ra. ** trlt:m.TZ. t If r Now Sham all .0.841 B. Ayres 4. 7p . a. al Do. Co. do aD Soraragiaa Taunt nat ' all 1 3,.. 0t7aallnyrebaMdba) an h ay Lyon . and 'lda ✓ aad DAIMON all Portugu and sseßallaßo ,yal all [Recite B. Irran.A..,l. an 'llia and Dumber' an Royal Danish an Rolla lloadlab al Da t par sod an sad Xmas O ▪ Do. par Nat. Pea aloltaloballl,10• 1 43 all Do. da au idaa•Vaniliaa • Led PortakoslYparat p all at Ilasco—.. all, 4 Tarts Do. do. awl Savona all ,Weat flonalan ▪ Do. ypa ensLiPrei all IWaal.Blll. W. al haw& l i ts SI a .01 1,74 1 21: 1 1 7 sd 84 m Oa; - 4 I si ai 4 " Jo; n i 90.1 4 4 48 • V Y 411 " ot% li 231 _Per 1 i dd is; LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NT mamma TEL 11011.1%) NEWMARKET MEETING.—(TED3 DAY.) SALE ETAXE3._ A.F. Gild Dust, Penis Duaiad, sad Se& King aye tiere _ l'ala — Foarirre.—Emma Blake, Ora, Arrogsata, Charle magne, and Cadman. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Last half of R.g. To;dTorlittliag, Surbitou Hill, sad Titmouse an ham SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 BOVE. D.M. Bright Cloud, Osasos, sod Csriatha ars hem SWEEPSTAKES OF 100 SOVS. D.Y. - ()middle.. di to 'ag' 0„,,,00, Nebula, . - are here. " -- PA.m ---- ioanar.—Water Kelpie, Devoeisusis, Presumption, Atm, and West Wild. FIFTH BIENNIAL STACuKES. racao R.M. Tunes, Curie, Falls" Sin, Newsnionger, De der, Jarslocket, Gladstone gapore, , Escape, Meriden, Pragque, Stockbroker, be to Morocco, The Ranger, Prince Lee 800, Coessader, Sea King, Avenger, and Newcharch are here. PAID Fosrxrr. —Beatrice, Water Kelpie , Splitvote, Bcetia, Mrs. Somerville, Refuge, Araoan, Thais, Automaton, Knight of North, Olow-worm, Achnset, Moopidea, Lady Evelyn colt, thinner, Omelettes, Worthless colt, Rosette, Flower, Safety, Sweet Willie, Blue Mantle, Touchstone colt, Ordeal, Taje, Corroborator, West Wind, Warhorse, Roly Poly. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. One mile 6 furlongs and 67 yards. Fairwater, Cape Flyaway, Brown Duchess, Paste, Carts brook. Man-at•Aruis, Bathilde, Black Prince, Gabrielle de Edna, Harlequin, Watchman, Villette, Bedouin, Magnum Boaum, Fee, Attomao, Lapidist, Carioca, Ernest, Battery, Equinox, Fantail, Sandford, hr to Springbok, Curacao, Falcon, Oolleso Rhos, and Cameboy care her?.... PAID POIFICIT. —Stamped°, Caudell, 13arobettina, King of Italy, Warhorse, Lawyer, Rubella, Amazonian, L and &take Party. LATEST BETTING. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 100 to 30 opt Genteboy e (t) 9 to 't Bedouin (t) 100 to 15 Colleen Rime (t) 8 to 1 Fairwater (I) 100 to 8 Han-at-Arms (t) 15 to 1 Watchman (t) Very little doing. DURHAM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) CITY PLATE. Si: Royalty, Satiastose, Cliltnook, The fur ro torb , Belay Cope land. Prairie Flower, sad Lord Daadreary are Sara LAYBTON STAKFIL T.Y.O. nimbi Yaot►liai, The Shadier, Yates dam f, Balder dope, and Good Advice are here. NORTH DURHAM HANDICAP. One mile and a quarter. Upperhand, Fairy King, Bernice, Giltaaok, Luna, De votee, Piooo, Bohemian, and Robber are here. RABY Erreszs. One mile. Royalty, Suitinstom4 Allow Me, Davao', Pkvoia, Bag Coancl, Prairie Flower, and Lord Duodreary Ke ham THE RECENT MCTINT AND LOBB or Lire AT BLACKWALL.—Yesterday morning the body of the young officer, Ensign Francisco Vidal, who lost his life by drown ing during the late fearful tragedy amongst the crew of the Peruvian corvette Arica, at Blackwell, was picked up in close proximity to the hulk. It is supposed that it must have got entangled in some of the mooring chains, and was thus for more than a fortnight prevented from rising to the surface. The circumstances under which the deceased was faced overboard ha. e not as yet been precisely ascertained, but it is conjectured that iD the dreadful amnia he was driven through a porthole. He is stated to have been highly connected in bin native country, and was much esteemed by his brother officers. The body of the other young man, Emmanuel who, it will be remembered, was unfortunately on the hulk on a visit to his brother, an ofticer, and who perished in the confusion, has not as yet been recovered. Tait Exactrrioze jr Waainex. —The Birminviiam Post of to-day says :—" Bina his condemnation the prisoner has pissed a great portion of his time in religious examine and in conunucieating with his friends. These letter: abounded with expressioos of affection and good will to old acquaintances, neighbours. and relatives, and contained many references to his hopes of salvation. They were also freely interspersed with ficriptui al quotations. lie re peatedly acknowledged his guilt, and maid he shot the girl through jealousy. On Tuesday last Outer wrote • letter to Mrs. Hinckley, Alice's mother, in which he expensed a hops that 'the Lord would for give her !ter inns and that he should meet her in heaven !' The letter also expressed • desire that the relatives of the murdered girl would go over to Warwick and visit him before his execution. On Good Friday the condemned man had interviews with hie own relatives and those of the murdered glrL He appeared much distressed, but in answer to questions from his father, mid he had made his peace with God, sad had that day partaken of the simian:tent. He would not stare hie motive for the com mission of the crime, but said ' that lies between her and me—none will ever know that.' After the interview with his own relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley were taken into his all and bade him farewell. He went on his knees to the father of the girl and begged his forgiveness. Yesterday morning the prisoner was questioned respecting the discharge of the pistol, and being asked whether it went off accidentally or not, replied, No ; after bidding her good bye, shaking hands with, and kissing her, I idiot her through the back. as she turned round to go in-doors. There was no quarrel while we were standing talking together.' Among the crowd was as old woman wbo had brought her daughter over from Tschbrook, and was most persistent in her Application at the porter'slodge to see the governor, to obtain his permission for the dead man's hand to be passed across the throat of the girl, who is suffer ing from • large and unsightly wee. It is an old superstition that the touch of • murderers hand will cure this disfigure ment ; but it is almost needless to state that the governor would not grant the unseemly request. The culprit seemed to acquire firmness es he gazed upon the crowd, and contrary to expectation he advanced a pace forwards, and proceeded to address those below. His voice though tremulous was distinct. He said, My dear friends, you see me here about to suffer the penalty of the law. I have been a Sunday school teacher. I hope my Sunday school teachers and all others will take warning, and avoid such crimes as that for which lam about to justly suffer.' He then read aloud some prayers from • ' Prisoner's Manual,' which had been supplied to him by the chaplain, and which was held for him by one of the warders. Immediately he had finished reading. Smith drew the cap over his eyes and adjusted the rope; the warden stepped aside, the bolt was draws, god the body fell with a heavy jerk and • dull thud of the rope which made all who heard it to shudder, and avert their eyes from the sickening sight. There were one or two convulsive twitchiogs of the legs and bands, and then the body swami round helpless, and apparently lifeless. The neck was dislocated in the fall, and although life might have remained for three or four colonies, sensibility was instantaneously destroyed." THE CONDRIOULD C'ILLIIINAL BURTON. —The hard ened and impenitent condition in which we described last week the condemned murderer Burton to be, continued without any abatement until Thursday, when he received a letter from his slater, saying she was coming to see him, and enclosing some verses copied for him by a nephew, a boy of shoot twelve years, to whom he wax always much attached. The recollection of this boy had an evident effect upon him, though he xtruggled not to show it, and was enabled to display his usual demeanour of bravado and hardihood on the following day all through the inter view with his sister and aunt. They left him almost ,h eartbroken at his conduct ; bat in the evening a udden change came over him during a visit from the chaplain, the Rev. Shirley Woolmer, who has been unceasing in his endeavour, to bring him to a state of mind more suitable to his awful position. He burst into a flood of tears, and acknowledged gent he had all along been shamming an indifference he did not feel, and now could " brave it out" no logger. From that moment his condos% has been one consistent course of penitence and selfabees meat. He has been most attentive to the instructions the rev. gentleman, sad thankful for them. He now reads his Bible and other religions works with an evident desire to profit by them ; and with intense snxiety drew attention to the passage of Holy Writ which declares that "no murderer bath eternal life abiding in him.* He had written a letter to his father, requesting his pardon for his Ft conduct, and on reenviog the answer yesterday londay) morning, wee greatly overcome by his feelings. he execution is fixed for Saturday next, at twelve o'clock. —Maidstone Journal. AN EXPENSIVE Joss—At the Liverpool Assizes yesterday, a rather curious action was tried, the plaintiffs sad defendant being cotton waste dealers. Mr. Walton, the manager for the plaintiffs, while at an hotel in Boltoo, met the defendant, and the conversation turned upon cotton. The defendant said he had 105 bales of Egyptian cotton lying at Liverpool, which be would sell for 1,8001. below the invoice price. Mr. Walton and a Mr. Yates, who wan also prompt, agreed to bay the cotton on these terms, end peid a deposit, partly, in cash and au " I 0 tr," the de feudist giving a male note. On going down to Liverpool, the plalutiffs found that the defendant had no cotton in that town or anywhere else, and they therefore brought the action to recover demises. For the defence it was con tended that the affair wee a joke, and the contract made is • mere spirit of " bounce." The learned Judge (Mr. Baron Martin) said there was no panes over the sale note, end if people foolishly made such contracts, they mast Aide the ereempiesera. Thejury found a verdict for the plaintiffs— lemasee 330 L The branch of the Hampshire Banking Company is to be ripened at Brigitaa en the 14th lambast ; a brooch is also to be opened at Havant, in Manta The chief branch of • new braking company fs abortly to be opened at South ampton. Premises have been takes. 0002,0. 001,461; Oa ft Osmasurcbl lOO — DOM LW 4 pat. Pref. lea 100 Lab, 04. bat aai Wirt Wu 100 140 11l ',Mil lb London lOO 40 14 IT 1.910,800 b. 44. Eatberbe 100 MI IS no**, 81. sootmispao. 000,000 8t Victoria 4.000 00 , Do. New f t 2S 1W PK OIDLNAZY aIUSIB AND iI'OCIOL 13 13e 11 17 J it EMI= 2.IIIIrMA Allmilsiliakirinsai• ea Xs. 10.1■4104. De. Sew De. Wow. X Maria ,:bionsais IlpAi i :e.42/ i i r Da Asekria. dale s . di leaers 01P02.1Deekip.egas WS Lam gr.& p. et De. G. IsSeolea De. H. do eresineeltel Oradea De LI pref. loads Do. do. deferred Do. 2nd pref. Hoods Do. do. deferred Do. fed pref. nook Do. do. deferred Do. ith pert Stock Do. do. deferred (bed &Or leelmeia D. Xiv Da Jamul% US el IL alls oi ta4S e a On.Ww. Da Now Nallp.olnawarli,w.op DaierZ e ge d Llama Dolan Qom 4 pw TM Do. den 11 psi id. IlaDaonrpilp. diked Mb. and Hobnon .i t ; 11.plowriel!• o s - a - a N. It. et Goode e NW% gas per Not Do. Delhi do. Do. do. do Do. P.y.►b. _•l9._ II raLs&FLFlot:i.i . l)s l 111 -. COLONIAL 00VIIIIICAINT 1a.6cm.43 p.a.. 111!31 Dr. Spar eLltsb.DAss Ds. Ow st.lisr.Disp Do. I psr asst. Do. Spsraset. Ist Mock Mr sr Q Ioparpat.l973 Do. d 6 1860 Do. do UPI Otylon,Nov.lB6l, bpd. Mauritius 6 pa. coat... Natal tiov. a per out .. Now kwasow.tiov.Op.ok. N. &Wales ov.6p. o. lAN Do. 6p. o. IM to 1876 Do. 6 p. 6.,1811141. . Nov &eland epee ovat. Nova Goolia 6 p. a.,1616 Quotooload Gov.lp.coat Aost.Gov. 6p.0. Banda Via. Gov 6p.c..laa.eLlsly Do. d0.6p.0. apvtl • 0 JOINT ROM a BARCL 111. Th - t;t7o — s LeaTliveaoi Anglo Portuguese (I/m Aeserslage Beak of Beak of [Flo Beak of Qoaeudead L 0 Bank of Vlctorla, Muerte Bulk of Wales (Lim) Bank of New Zeibiad (L &Maud American is.(L I Britlab. l4 . 4, 112 a • O. M. lodu•Ain a 4 OWN. AL al Lo. te OastWalla English so 1 Irbil (Um) lai.lool.4lMonLOusrso. Madamendaslisp. (L) Isoparlid Beak. United Lesion sad &minas tear Moak at AsasL Loudon sad Colosdil (L Lemke Lake is= Los. laddlessilL Los. . s od Northern CL 'Casino an news Atrie Los. I &Walters (Lim Los. sal Wormiamet. I Yoko. i Prov..lenik (LI '— Midland Bank (Lin.) NAV°. ot , Da. New Delloael balm Sow loath Wake (Medal Beak tewpaea 'Oda:m.l6st IDo. N oso ow stootal of *Mule, Plaj., II De CL 'South Australia Stanti.of Bsis.S.Afrka(l Tam of /swarm. Un. of last.47ranos (I Union of inland (lAin.) 'Union of London id I cf3IFAXIIIII. %MU Xidl 86.0 Z Australian r ot Smith Mesa (Limited) _ B▪ rit. American land Brit. R id. bum 1 sods Lead Ceylon Company Cbtamtlapanli.94Nay • lftot amplinennit Do. pp Pref.. ri per cad aral Paime Ds. Preineena. Do. 119. et. Peep. Deb LladiaoWasAgmcy,L itandla S Loci. nidpion Ihistlaliairrima Cook T tog. and raVg. . Sea. .ta Da gees& Nap (11.si vi ar. D.. 11; per rend. Pret ladian Carrying (L.). I ..ilan immanent Qmal !Joint neck Diaoment(L Litman Tea (14m1ted) 'Lea. Malriet rel. las. Dm. Omnibus Co rum.. Ingot, a Cana Walter. in. TeL Do. 8 per mat Pref atet.ltall.. Car., &Wme Natalland&ConCe.(L) Z.a41.4061 LINDA{ R•rbud.larndßlrao:l Do. New R. arms. 4 11. /1044 • n N.lealsad (flo MO./. Amara.... . - 54setal Goa Do. Nev. Odes. In. Man. CLIAILI• 01locum Ow MI Dim Isola Abu hubs. awl Odes. Mar 1 4 . in. 7 1 Ms oar SO 13 n 79 Is 111 pss 1 Ms 10 1 1 NI • 21 ID 1 11 ise N It Ile ISt 1 dls oar 11 SS i 1 2Le LldaLdilAt ) y :Nos e 7 7grow Lie de Jan. City Do. do loyal IlaU Bean 4notaie. Aoa. Inniihr, Do. 00. telegraph to Indio tha. ttngdon ( 1 woo illalroves fa,rl I dil l Ittr t a t Pia: 141 Par Il6lPal 1 PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKET. BOUIIXOTIAX, Ann, 4L—TM transacUons In this marked to day were on a limited male. Asseerpt the closing prices were London and North Western stock, at 97) to 98—Routh Stafford shire Railway shares, at 101. Ida Id. to Ill—Blredngbam Canal, at 91 to 93g—Ilirreic ham Banking Company shares, at Mt, Steam dans, bums at 110-oeneral Steam Navigation Company shame, bares at kr—and Imperial Conthrectal Gm, at 694, buyers. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocx. The mining market is steady to-day, with a fair amount of business. East Caradon shares are in demand at 42 to +, being 11. higher than yesterday. North Roskear are also rather firmer, at 39} to 4011. East Corn Brea, on the other hand, are somewhat lower, at to 9i. Subjoined are some of the present quotations, viz. :—East Basset, 79 to 81 ; East Rowell, 41 to ; Tincrott, 22 to ; North Crafty, 1511 , to ; Wheal Beton, 247* to 2521; Great Fortune, 37 to 38 ; Cook's Kitchen, 27 to 28 ; Marks Valley, Bto ; Roe kearnoweth, 15 to ; Glasgow Caradon Consols, 3/ to 4f; and South Crafty, 30 to St. Cape Copper, Don Pedro, United Mexican, and Yudanamutana shares are firm, and Fortuna rather dull. Other foreign and colonial mines are inao ' live. The Don Pedro North del Rey Gold Mining Company have just received per Parana steamer advioes from Captain Treloar as fol lows :—" So far as we can yet judge the produce will again be favourable. The points in operation of the mine are still looking well. We are only waiting the arrival of more force to com mence more extensive operations." A CarrENAZlAX.—Walter Hutthence did lut week in Wilton weeklies*, wed 103 pan. In 1776 be Ina in the Wilta militia. I a m Me IN IN IN IN IN ii 1" 111. lie el Ile Ilk bee 11l tee filiija wear 100,000 IMMO von Now Kew NON KIN NAN •0M NAN gei SI 7f ai Itei M ii M le 111 125 117 I i Iml 64 66 6 1 6 61 118 140 101 103 03 06 log in 041 107 100 zd 11 11e Jed Si 93 7 -- 41.1 T hais a t wo 25 1 2s, 100 102 100 102 84 M + iSe ItS Si ne 331 No. — gra WWI IKON 16,000 PAN MAKI - s:OE061 IWIP?1 10.0. f rt. 440 ilil.eit 4.15e1 STK Io wso.ono mow woe 11,f0r , MON il d.oes ilia l foal II 06 IN k 5 - 1 9 S 165 Iff 106 107 . s 1011 WI ft! - ,1 pm 1 pas 166 20e IN 49 6! 44 67 4! 46 42 IS 24 47 N 12 U/1 1 1 1484 t 1 pm 166 107 124 12 8 74 Ms 109 102 66 47 166 106 99 101 41 fie i i I pa 106 1 T 107 Jos 107 i 100 9 IC6I 8 In i a+ - 10S ... 104 - 104} Pt I 01 idea. I Saks. TW - 1071 IM 106 100 106 gel en 96 47 110 112 114, 114 114 116 113 114 UI U 2 111 U! 1011 107 101 102 1001 101} 1001 111/ 110 US 106 k 1011 111 US 111 US 10/1 110 ! - 104 109 16 , 1061 / ad % Of dlo peal TS IN IC 11g 1 r int Ile zd 11 We le g 3 .::: ef 2 4 6 14 i U .} ... If I 4g,4 6 41 171 T TI 44 i - 371 iail so a r -- 1 a to 0 C U U SS 0 tt 11. 6 61pr I S 171 IS Pit Pm. a Me lei t r . I Sli 41 6. 1 • 11 ▪ Wm: ▪ Sass I 4 W 03 - o` pal 111 _Ol i i 141•1 $ , 4is x 36 C. pries& 1!F10 NllBta Tj TI du 24 27 91 ID 94 9d If NI SS 11.4 lta 112 11l 114 I 6 A _A ma 106 101 2t II li - 1 1 a Ms 1 1 Pia to 1 Ili Ii Pa i • i — dli 1 ya3l 1 i ti Pan Pail 14 18 an el ... 111 11011q001 r. Hooka .1 Salsa. 78 T 7 1 MONEY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) ---..------ Two o'CLocx. A better feeling is generally apparent in the Stock Exchange to-day, and the prices of several at the leading securities have advanced. Consols have improved per cent ; some of the principal British railway stocks, jto ; and Greek Bonds and Con to 4. The latter have been favourably affected by the announcement that the half-yearly dividend will be paid in London on the 13th of May. Several other foreign bonds have also risen, attention being chiefly directed to this department. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rears opened at 69fr. 85c., showing no change. The scrip of the Confederate Loan continues to decline, the present quotation is 34 to 3 dim., being per cent. lower than on Saturday. On the other hand, the scrips of the Italian and Danish Loans are better, the former at to If prem. ; and the latter at to 1 prem. Consols are now quoted 921 to e both for money and to-morrow's settlement. For the new account the price is 921 to 1. The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Console, for money, 92e, ; ditto, for account (April 8), 921, 1; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91, 901; New Three per Cents" 901, 911 ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 76 ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 141, 13-16 ; Bank Stock, 234, 233, 235 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 109, 1061 ; ditto for account, 108; ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1071, 1 ; and Exchequer Bills, 25., se. dn. Greek Bonds and Turkish Consolid6s continue in demand, and have improved. Mexican, Greek Coupons, New Granada, Russian (1862), Italian, Spanish Passive, and the Committee's Certificates, are also all better. Egyptian Bonds are inquired for. Subjoined are some of the present quotations, viz. : -Greek, 29 to ei ; Venezuelan, 591 to 601; Pern vian, 871 to 88 ; Turkish, 1854, 90 to 91 ; ditto, 1858, 88 to+ ; ditto, 1862, 69 to It ; and Consolidia, 491 toe. Transactions are reoorded as follows :- Brazilian, 100, ex div. ; ditto 1852, 1858, 1860, 931; Buenos Ayres, 93 ; ditto One per Cents., 39 ; Danish, 1850 and 1861, 101/ ; Egyptian, 971, 98 ; ditto second issue, 97e, 98 ; Greek, 291 ; ditto for account, 281, 291, 1, I, 29, 1; ditto, Coupons, 131, L 1, 14 ; Italian. for account, 711 ; ditto, Maremmana Railway, 721; Mexican, for aooount, 331, L 1; New Granada, 15,1 ; ditto Deferred, 8,1, ; ditto Lind Warrants (Hectares), 71; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 871 ; Portuguese, 1853, foracoonnt, 481,1; ditto, 1862, 48, 471; Russian, 1859, 601 ; ditto, 1862, 95e, 961; Spanish, for account, 531 ; ditto New Deferred, for account, 461, 47 ; ditto Passive, 281, 29, NI, 291 ; ditto Certificates, 10, 1; Turkish, 1854, for account, 901; ditto, 1858, for account, 68e, 1, 1 ; ditto 1862, for ac count, 691, 69 ; Venezuela, for account, 24 ; ditto, 1862, 601, 60, 1. The amount of gold sent into the Bank yesterday was 111,0001. The steamer Parana, from Brazil, has arrived at Southampton, with 5,9501. in specie. The Laurel has arrived from China, with 183,684. lbs. of tea. The prospectus has been issued of the Canadian Trust and Agency Company. The objects are to invest capital in mortgages of real estate in Canada, to receive money on deposit for fixed periods in exchange for debentures bearing interest, and to provide an agency for the negotiation of mortgages and other approved Canadian securities. Attention is drawn to the successful results arrived at by analogous undertakings formed in this country, and to the success also attained by local companies in Canada. Arrangements have been made to secure, free of all expense, the business of a private agency, which has long been carried on in Canada West. A profitable and guaranteed business will thus be se cured at the outeet. It is mentioned that the applies ' tions fogloans in the colony are so numerous that the amounts advanced do not exceed an average of one fourth of the estimated value of the properties mortgaged. The capital is 500,000/, in 50,000 shares of 101. each. The first issue, however, is to comprise only 12,500 shares. The direction is respectable. The Commercial Bank of India have declared a dividend of 20 rs. per share, being at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum for the half-year ending 31st December last, after paying and writing off iu full all bad and doubtful debts, and carrying 233,000r5. to the reserve fund. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVIJIPOOL COTTON k OORN MARKETS. (11118 DAY., (se Diacritic AXD I:IITERNATIONAL TICLIOWIL (raox oin owl coamsrowolorr) Carron.—The market has been steady sad prices firm. Um. probably 5,000 bales. Corns.—The market moderately attended. Whist is mode. rate request, and prices remain unaltered. Floor difficult of sale, at late rates. Indian corn rather more drain& and 3d. per *sated luwer. Egyptian beans steady;, 3111. Oats sod oatmeal dull. MINCING LANN.-(THIA DAY.) The public produce markets are clamed for the Easter ha days ; they will re-open to-morrow ( Wednesday). Pri vately but little business had beau transacted. Eloamt.—There are buyers of desirable qualities at pre. •ious prices. but few sellers; the busier* transacted is isoosequeoce has been unimportant. Refined is in improved request, and prime show a slight advance, crushed being most in request. Correa.—The market is firm, but quiet. TIA continues dull of male. Riuz.-1,000 begs of Neecraorie mold at Bs. 101.4.; cleaned in more demand, with a fair business doing. Rum. —No sales reported. SALTPETRE.—The demand remains inactive. Corrox.—About 2,OCD bales have been sold, market ve Valtr rui .L.St. Petersburg dean is still quoted at M. for old. TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) The new ket is quiet at the annexed quotation..—Town tallow. 42e. Gd. net cash; Peterehure Y.C., on the spot, 43a. tid. ; June. 445. ; July to September, 44a. Sid.; October to December, 465. 3d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Moons. Harvey sad Easton report trade very dow, prism without alteration. Prime meadow Lay, 701. to 721. Id.; superior ditto, 75e. to Re. ,• inferior ditto, 40s. to 605.; se e to Ws.; clover, old, 90s. to 110 s. ; ditto, wool out, SU to 1055.; straw, 30s. to 365. RZOINT-CIRCON RAILWAY. The number of bouseeproposed to be taken by this company for the eon struction of works in the parish of Bt. Paned' is 138, situated in Dentocetrset. Old St. Panama-road, Stigma's place, Hertford-place, Wastadrest, Argyle-street, Mae chaiter.'"reet, Arayle-row and place, Teabridgectrest„ North-place, Wood-street, Brunswick-street aad grove. Greenland-grove, and Wakefield and Colosadsionews. The houses sre chiefly brick. and of from two to 15 dome, and the number of persons estimated to be didedged thereby, 1,532. The homes inteeded to be taken to Bt. Gila in-the.Fisids, situate in Newtee sad Obarlesetreste, Fogerty's-beadiest, Sorith'secert, Hisgetrest, Dirury-Isse, &drab w areet, Nottingham-court, Neale QUIMM. street, Little White Lice-street, and TOW e , amount to 79, aceornrcodsting 1,378 people, bat so prowled is made for this in the biU, as it is calculated that the removal of those that will actually be disturbed, 'dilated at one fifth of the returns, would materially benefit the at peer seat too crowded neighbourhood, there being, It is stated, ample improved accommodation in the vioin:ty for those to be disturbed, in consequence of the gradual migration the middle dames to more suburban resided's. LONDON RAILWAY (VICTORIA SECTION).—The houses proposed to be takes for this added in Bt. peep's, HYMN square, are 38 in number,' ad 8-roomed. 'lads la Bburyeottages, Elirsbeth-plaon Weetbourzie street, and Skinner-place, street, and cottage', holding 285 The a s to be takes in St. Lads, Chelsea, i. ir o— aileolated to displace 781 Persons. THZ LATS Ma. JONAS WEBB'S SHORTHORN SAIL —lt is announced that the Ant sale of the late lfr. deed Webb's shorthorn bard will take plus at Bebrabani, ea Wednesday, the 15th of ApriL For the convenience el visitors the same arransemsets as have been made for the soutbdown sales will be earned out on this nem. sioe, conveyances being prntsdel foe the bum& Wired Whittlesford and Babraham. 11S II St 1 a 921 :Is lei 17