The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mit ova owa comic:mann-LI rmus, TUESDAY Evuixo. The government is considerably fluttered by the Lev; that a great many of the eminent statesmen a past reigns who met in conclave at the Duke de Broglie's think of coming forward at tile general elections. 111. de Persigny said some time ago, in a c elebrated circular, that the government desired n othing more than to see the members of " old parties" take part in the working of the new lead talons. But it is felt that if men like Tbiers, Cuirot, Dufaure, Duvergier de RatlMllllo, and tMillon Barrot think the time is now come when t hey ought to return from their " emigration into the inierior," and act as public men in the govern ment of their country ; they do not come precisely converts. The Constitutionnel, therefore, boister ,idy reminds them of the oath which they will have to take, and says moreover that the country ;ill expect from them the most precise and cate „onol explanations of the spirit in which they ek to be members of the imperial legislature. I rather think this expectation of the country—l beg pardon, of the Constitutionnel I should have .aid—will be disappointed. The meaning of a French political oath is mach a delicate and difficult Albject that I will not venture to explain it. This much, however, may be safely said in a gene ral way, that there are a great many shades of dif ference between the obligation of the oath as it would be understood in England, and as it is understood iu France, both in theory and prac tice. M. Guizot is reported to have said, at the meeting above alluded to, that the oath re girded every man's individual conscience, and did not admit of any general rule being laid down as to its binding obligation. The most scru pulous people must, I think, admit this—that the oath imposed by the coup ditat of 1881 may justi fiably be construed in the strictest and most literal ray by French citizens. Now the oath is simply this :—" I swear obedience to the constitution and fidelity to the Emperor." Every citizen who chooses to take an oath in those words is eligible to be elected, and is in no way bound to make the 'categorical" explanations called for by the Con ifilutiorinel. M. Thiers is said to have urged that be and his friends could have no difficulty to swear obedience to a constitution which, is its authors have often boasted, is " per fectible "—s. e., susceptible of amendment. I have doubts about the accuracy of the Indlliendante Beige (whose account of the meeting at the Duke de Broglie's is, however, generally accepted as cor rect) so far as it attributes sensitiveness about the oath to M. Dufaure. I know from his intimate friends that some time ago his scruples about 'sanding for the Corps Legialatif had no reference to the oath. He did not wish to be alone in the movement, or to run the risk of defeat, but never spoke of the oath as an obstacle. If the Indeperad glia now represents him rightly, he must have changed his mind within a few weeks. There was a fall of 20c. in the Bente, owing, as I am told, to a totally unfounded report that Baron Rothschild bad died suddenly. He was seen trans acting business in his counting-house after this story was circulated. Some silk-growers of the south of France have determined to import from China and Japan an immense quantity of silkworm spawn, in order to renovate the native breed, which is deteriorated , by chronic disease. A precedent for such a reno vation exists. The French silkworms were long ago in as bad a state as they are now ; and the states of Languedoc cured the evil by introducing fresh stock from Italy and Turkey. M. Paul Maigrow, of the Agricultural Society of the depart ment of the Ardeche, is at the head of the present enterprise. He proposes to bring his seed through Siberia by caravan ; and I, therefore, infer that the sea passage has been ascertained to be unsuitable. CHUGS OP CHILD MURDER AGAINST A YOUNG LADY. INQUEST—MIDS DAY.) This morning Mr. H. Raffles Walthew, the det.corooer, resumed at the Black Hone Tavern .road, so * re airy lative to the alleged muds; ldreaa el the illegitiatet• male child ol Miss EliaUth Lydia Brown. - It appeared from the evidence adduced on the previous oceasice that the young woman in quatiou was only seventeen years of eqs, and war the daughter of very re spectable parents media, in liotherfield-street, New North road. She bed b... a pupil of the Wesleyae school, Minters street, New North-sod. On Wednesday last she was seen trya boy named William Whale to ester the girls' playground , with something, and his inumicions were aroused by her emoner. He soon afterwards found a beadle, wrapped op la • shawl, lying in the closet. He gave information to Impactor Webster, of the N divisica. When the bundle ma speed the body of the deceased was found, with oar meter of the shawl tied around the Deck, and underneath that a piece of strong tape was fastened. The girl was thereupon arrested by lupeetor Webster, and the divi sional surgeon of the police pronounced her to have been recently delivered. Sergeant McVeety, upon being sent to the hones of the girl's parents, found evident proofs of the same fact in h Dr. J. awn= L , police-surgeon, said that the de ceased was a well developed male child. Then warn the mark of the immure of a ligature around its neck. Such a cremes would be sefildest to produce death by strangu lation. In coeinnetion with Dr. Atkin; who represented the family, witness examined Mies Brown, and found that she had been delivered about a week. The child had fully breathed, for the Inngs were inflated. Witness could not my whether the child was born alive in • legal lease, because the law required that to be held to be born alive it should have completely separate exigence. There was a nark of e linger and thumb around the throat. Th. ligature bed been purposely tied there. Elisabeth Diver a little gel, said that she was • scholar the Ifintern- str eet school. A short time since she saw the primmer come into the errs playground. Witness hued the lady present wee Use same person. She had with her • little bag. She asked witness the way to the closet. Rebecca Dooovan, 96, Itiegdend-road, said that she vas a polies-eeareher, and that on Thursday, the sth Muck eta searched the prisoner, Miss Brown. Witness asked her what she was charged with. The Ocarour said that it was a very improper question to ask. It wee Inviting her to convict herself. Wiesen said she replied, "It is about a child. I deli vered myself, and put it down a closet." Witness then dried her to be cautious in what she said. Witness after wards, in the presence of her mother, asked if the child was born alive, and she replied she did not know. Witness found on her • watch cad two brooches. In reply to the Corms', Inspector Webster, who had charge of the ease, said that it was not usual to have the prisoners interrogated by the searchers. The prinesser, a very respectable-looking and lady-like young pence, was present in the custody of the poles and Lira!overwhelmed with grief. Her father was stated respectable position in a City house- Mr. Wakker, solicitor, said that be represented the prisoner. . . The Coroner said tbat be should not sib her to make say statement. The parents of the prisoner wre not examined, but they Mated they had no knowledge of the condition of their daughter until she was arrested by the police. The Coroner having summed up and remarked on the sin- golarly painful circumstances of the case. the jury. after a 100 4 deliberatioe, returned • verdict of "Wilful murder against Elisabeth Lydia Brown," and they requested the Coroner to makeknown to the proper authorities theopinion of the jury that the conduct of the female marcher in ques tioning the accused wee most improper. The Coroner then handed his warrant to Mr. Weller, the officer of the court, for the apprebezurion of the accused. The French Council of State has under exami nation a bill for eubjeding INEISIOda of Bente sad other foreign and public seenriliee, te a damp duty of 50 owe. times for every 100 fr. of nominal value. No treader of 604 securities can take pled before the said duty shall had beet pea. le cad of oestrevendos the fine sill be 1 0 Per ant. of the seminal value of the dearity. TiE WIDOW OF SIDNEY HEMEMET. —We are authorised to date that there is no foundation whatever for ilwo_livren withal amend in the Cork Examiner that 1101 , iderhert of Len bad joined the church of Rose.— Timed THE EXP LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--(THIS DAY.) . . (n =scrim The Snares took the chair at a quirter put 12 o'clock. LIVERPOOL MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) SEFTON HANDICAP. Five furlongs. Fnvola, Dictator, Libellous, Tohim, Little lady, Peignoir, Brilliant, (inn Tick, Garibaldi, Leontes, Kill or Cure, Revolver, Mountain Buck, (Quicksand, and Lary Boots are here. PLID Foansrr.—Eidolao, My Mary, Charles Fox, Stan too, laterduca, Giltuook, Goldbeck, Maranon, and Sweet Willie. GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE. About four miles and a quarter. Medora, Freehm in, Romeo, Jealousy, Jerusalem, The Dane, Arbury, Satellite. Yeller Gal, Emblem, Avalanche, Freak, Master Begot, Chester, Remunerator, Orphan, Light of Other Days, Foam, Telegraph, Birdbolt, Inkerman, Drone, and Rs 11 Jam are here. PAID Foarrrr.—Brownie, Climax, Leighton, Northern Light, Broomstick. Soothsayer, and Black Prlnce. £4O HANDICAP PLATE. Three furlongs and 100 yards. Little Lady, Peignoir, Locates, Lazy Boots, Tautology, Pupil, and Glasgow are here. Pain POILIMIT.--Goldback and Chombraan. AINTREE PLATE. Fire furlongs Teraight,l;;;liet7, ifouetz7ia Back, Revolver, Lazy Boots, sad Xenia, are here. PAID Foam; —David Aim, Astarte, Sweet Willie, and LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) DART T. DART. This was a caw of judicial separation on the ground of cruelty, instituted by a husband, and tried before a common jury. The wife had also filed a cross petition fora separa two on the same ground. Dr. Wambey appeared for thehusband ; Mr. Clarkson for tho wife. . The — petitioner, Richard Dart, • coach lace manufacturer, at 12, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, married the respon dent, who was a widow, on the Ist of August, 1857, and the cohabitstion lasted till October, 1860. He charged his wife with having developed. very 60011 after the wedding, • ten dency to indulge in drink, and to behave unpleasantly. She often pulled his hair, sod scratched his face, and da maged his spectacles. His constitution was not strong, and his health became seriously impaired in cones queoce, as he believed, of loss of rest, and the disturbance of his nervous system by her misconduct. He denied that he had ever struck her, except for the purpose of self-pro tection, or to tame h er. He had never insulted her or wilfully annoyed her. On cross-examination he stated that he had made the re srodent's acquaintance by calling at the house where she laved foe the purpose of leaving religious tracts. He had just taken up the office of distributor on behalf of the Wardour Independent Chanel. His first visit to the respondent was • week before her husband died. It was the first and almost the only house at which he called. Aftenrarde took her out and borrowed of her, or rather accepted the loan of 301. Paid her back about sf. or 61 She had no property to speak of, except a life interest upon a mortgaged house. The rent was W. • year, and the interest was about 151. She was in the habit of getting drunk. Mr. Clarkson—Did it take much to make her intoxicated? Witstes—No ; A very little would do it. Sir C. L'renswell—Then she had no right to take that little. (A. laugh.) The witness added that on one occasion the respondent had disturbed him in bed, and he got up intending to leave her. She sprang out of bed and went to the door to lock him in. Witness pushed her down in rushing past her to get the key. She then took out her ear-rings and said that vanes, had torn them out. They then returned to bed and went to sleep. (Laughter.) Had never knocked two of her teeth out, or loosened them by a blow. Recollected her going to Pen zance. Had not struck her on the eye ou that manioc. When witness visited her a week after, she had a black eye, bathe could not tell how she came by it. If he had given it her it must have been by accident, for he had had • tasale with her. She had annoyed him while he was shaving ; and ea she put him in some peril of cutting himself, he took her two hands, and forced her away upon the bed. The black eye might have come then. She had never charged witness with familiarity with a young woman who lived in the . house, and who was employed in the business, named Jane Bowes. Since the separation there had been so much foss about it, that witness had left the chapel. Mr. Clarkson—Was there an investigation ? Sir 0. Creswell—Well, bat if we should take no notice of the decision of a nsegistrate, it is not likely that the court would ease for what conolusion the committee of an independent meeting-house might have come to. Witness said he had never admitted that he had flown at her like a tiger. [The aim was preceding when we wait to prom] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLEItICEN WELL. ,ESS, WEDNI SDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1863. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. The railway market is very inactive today, and with the exception of a decline of } per cent. in Midland, the principal stooks are quoted the same as at four o'clock on Monday. London and North Western stook is now quoted 99 to }, ax div. ; Great Western, 651 to 66, ex div. ; Midland, 124} to ex div. and n. ; Lancashire and Yorkshu'e, 109 to }, ex div. ; South Eastern, 92} to I,' ex div.; Great Eastern, 496 to }, ex div. ; Caledonian, 116} to 1 ; Great Northern, 121} to 122}, ex div.; snd London and South Western, 1001 to 101}, ex div. Indian railway stocks are firm, and Great Western of Canada shares steady. Foreign lines are inactive. 1.111•104 1 iblkBoB 200,000; al'iOool I mei ii oo l 740001 .7 " tae; TS i7l It& 14 de de id 1001 I I so 12%:dam I rjo ei 10 Pr° In isl it .... 106 41 DIBINTUU STOCKS. Cl. prior. 111 NOM KM kapamid.hisAlelp M.. p. at. w. IM S • I iw is 00101FIAL OPVIMUMINFIIIMITIJPIL 4a.Gov.i p. 8., DIM& 1 Da 6648 etfeb..l6o6 , Da 6 par olliar.6oBp 1 Do. 6pm Nat • I Do. 6 pet oent.lB nook 0,. Ds. 4.14, 1980 Ds. dp 1131 = I I:v.1661, 6 p.ct. 6 per cent... iota Elov. 6 par coat Nor Brassw.Glor. 6 p.ot. R. &Wales Ov.6p. 0.1866 Do. 6 p. o. 1871 to 1876 - IW - 1 - 117 166 07 106 16t:6 97 96 66 If/ 101 111 111 116 114 116 111 114 eakll. Ti 7 -4 110 112 110 111 ICS 107 1001 1011 1001 1011 100 101 110 111 IV6I 1071 Ul 111 111 112 108 UO 1111 1111 Now Zealxud 6 per osp . t. Not* Scotia 6 p. d Gov.Opeant Alvd..Gov. Op.°. Bonds Vlc.Bov.6p.c..ran.alnly Do. do.6p.e. April dt 0 1 , 0111 - 43 N 10% - i 1111 I So. I igh I WM. 11 , 4 1 ca. prima. I Saba !ROOF 10 Auntraltais 78,W 1 Bon Awned. Usrltstli BU 4 _. WOO I Rraz.L 1.1111.00.(1804 ) all 1 7 4 19000 10 Cape Copper Walled) I 4 188 N I Dipole *Over ... M NI CoL. 19100 93 CooLpT i rn e s.) .. —IA 8 9 100,000 1 Don Pe Iro,N. Dal By I I l i p= 16,000 1 Dna Mowaida Dapper all 26,006 8 Bast Del Rey(Lludial) 1 Pm 99 !IMO I Vottnna 11112.) 000 119 Oen* MI 10 U KM 0.11.0p.5. Aeatralla4L 14 14 pates WU 1 Upends, (Um.) 1 oar ye 14,1100 Warr OD I 19040 Dadtanlsa SUM ilarigulta all 41. 109000 U. Aureco Braz.o.lL(L sui NN. Shl a oC. ot . 444(4 4 I dl. 80, 1 PoulalbaudStlverLesd ED 1 3 11R010 Port Phillip 1 II Santa Barham Gold X 4 ei Po 10,010 lloottlah Atunln. Lhit.) 4 4 sne i 1 U.lOO l to ISLlolta del Rey ,Llat.) la 66 11.174! 80 117n1ted *Wean MI t V 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Us ) I i 140 eto.ooo l tv,' 1 o uneMtn. , sl , 4 1 4 se ANC 3 Tudanamotana (TAI.). d 1 1100.11.1.411/11JUS. so. I 94. I 0011r41141. IPd I ot. Woes I Ulu. 10.001 10 1 4881o.114:1894 RIM go ,rtoc 10 Atlantic PI. Melt 11t0.f1,1 all 1 :1 I !60 1000 Atlantic Telegraph (L) all 20.004 * Australian Arno. , l9 IS 26 284 16,000 la Bah* Nees (I.lmlted) 24 47,000 10 Berdu Watorworte a.. 7 71 ad —ad 20.0•0 6 Boobs, Goa, Malted 2 IMa par 6,000 60 BAR American Land 684,7e0 Si, Bud/61mb alas. Te lOO 66 CO ad ~ 916 1211 Canada Land el. 94 84 25,000 10 Ceylon Company 1 15,000 10 Oldas&J•panll.Bl.Nay 7; 5 , ' ~A , 4 , . Coo.lBll.4tFoe mama* .‘. 12,000 26 Do. Pref.. 71 per Nat. all 16 111 1,09140 et. Crystal Palace 101,846 et. Do. Preterenoe 277,000 SR Do. 6p. et. Perp. Det 100 149 DI 1104 10,000 10 ILlndlaCottonAgesey,L 10 t die par 39000 10 Media & Luc. ealpinst MI 3 6 60,00 t 10 Sasectlalnic. , 9 Cass , s 4 d l. par 708.00(. at. 1130etr0e 1041eirrapb 7,1 N 16 Do. New an 18,0 w 0 Saa. and Anat.. NI 14 14 N '1 Dem Mann Narltilio; L. ff• 104 160,01 n 044868b1y (Una,* - all I i 100,004 . I . De. 174 per cent.Oirrytnd ( I..Pr).e tr. i 26,006 2 ladled . 1 13,000 91 Italian Irrigation Ousl 111 1 es If,ooo 6 Lao. DWI* TN. 0..0 ! 100.000 a lon. Gen. Omnibus CoOo • I} 4 1 60000 10 UM:* Inign. Cana 1 24 pot DOW II Itodltor. Rt. Tel. ( T AP ' , • $ 4 1,100 10 Do. 8 per cent Pref all 10.94 10 liet.RaM, Car., &Wu : 64 14 2 , pm 22,. , E 10 NatalLaud&Ced.Co.(L) IS 1 dla pa 64 WOO 16 Natlonal Discoans W 6 SI sea 811 4 6.010 I* NerbuddaCoM , &Ironli. 4 1 pm 63,000 0 NetheetandeL Bp. ay* •" i • t. 776 WI ar.Rrena. te N. Pest , A 81 12 16 10, . • 91 N.7daland T.eradL (Um 2 18%676 1 19 Brit. Anetrensotan.. a. 1 I 1 103.000 t Orleoosl Elsa 4 .0 60, ,000 111 0tieu.1n.8481..(i147) dl 0 0,000 1 6 Ottoman Cilaa 1 I N I d 41 el Peel 21rer load& MlB 100 60 Id 10,000 SO Penta.andOrlaa.Urns MI 72 74 26,100 60 Do. Now a , 18 16 pa 17,000 10 Quebradald.Rd.&lL(L) 24 4 4Ma 10.000 10 Shimmy Ina IROOO 16 Do New all 44 64 4,260 25 1110 Anhui. Cl* 1m.(1 ) all 91 19 —• 19,760 26 Do. do.. 2 4 gm 19000 100 Royol 114,11 Maui —5466 60 220.000 34. Secteeh Awl. Ineeello. too 100 168 10.000 60 B.Atriean Irrigalmv.(l. I 4&a par KIM Be We* AuMrallan Mo g.. SO le 19.030 1 Saltemadae Td. &alp 209100 10 Do. do. IN 66,000 2 Warns& to Ind* (L.) I 4 4Ma 196c0 10 IL &U.ot Au6(1..) EL 1 4 418 *pm KM 10 T7uet&lo.Co.D.Casadi 6 4 Ipm 150.0aKingdom Tel. 2 e par . lie Vie Dliarefe Toad.— 1 13 16 MINES.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'Cwcz.. There is little business going forward in the mining market to-day, and prices in most instances are without change. East Caradon shares are rather flatter, at 451 to 461. Wheal Beton are quoted 247} to 252 i, being firm ; East Bassett, 80 to 82 ; Feat Cern Brea, 94 to ; Great Fortune, 361 to 37 ; and North Roskear, 60 to 62. No transactions are officially marked in the Stock Exchange. Foreign and colonial mining shares are generally neglected, and exhibit no alteration. Scottis h Australian are firm. .-(THIS DIY.) 11, 8 A.IL PRIVATE BFEINES& The following bile werere;fr,Moolad time :—Athenry and Ennis Junction Railway (Extension of timel ; Man chester and Milford Railway, and the Southampton and :Tetley Railway. AFFIRMATIONS BILL. _ Sir J. TRELA WNY rose to move the second media, of this bill lie maid that so far as the general prin ciple was concerned the actual state of the law upon the subject was that no person could give testimony in our courts of law unless he took an oath. But there were various instances where the law had been altered in this respect, and affirmations received in lieu of oaths. By the Common Law Procedure Act affirm►tious were permitted in civil cams where persons held certain religious opinions, and that privilege was afterwards extended to witnesses in criminal cases; but as the alteration dui not "- tend to Scotland, this anomaly existed—namely, that by the law of Scotland all poisons in crimi nal cases must take an oath. With regard to civil disqualifications, a man had only to say he was an infidel, and he was at once relieved from giving evidence. He pro tested against each an absurdity in the state of our law. There were two classes of persons who wised to be allowed to affirm instead of taking an oath—those who were of ' certain religious denominations, and those who held no re ligious opinions at all. The object of the present bill wee to assimilate our law to the law actually in force in India. The ATTORNEY.GIENERAL said it was his intention to move, in place of the hon. and learned member opposite (Mr. lekialion), that the bill be read a second time this day six month,. (Cheers.) If truth was important anywhere it wee so in the administration of jus tice, and he regarded oaths as a security that the truth should be spoken. (Hear, hear.) The hon. baronet was mistaken in supposing that the bill would be only an extension of previous legislation, for all previous relaxations of the law relating to oaths contained an important reserva tion. He then entered into &history of oaths in thin coun try from the earliest periods down to the present time, showing that in all the changes which had been made there had been an assumption of religious belief in the witness whom testimony was to be taken. That was the principle of oaths, and this bill would be a departure from tt. They all knew how reluctant some witnesses were to kiss the book. That showed a defective moral sense which would prevent a man from telling the truth if he had simply to affirm, though cot from telling it under the pressure of an oath. (Hear, hear.) The proposed change would be productive of no benefit, and might koct to ee -1 rims evil. . . •--.... Mr. ROEBUCK said it was a lamentable thing that when any reform in the law was proposed, that reform was op posed by • practising lawyer. (Laughter.) Though it was lamentable, however, it was not surprising. Law in the hands of a practising lawyer wan not • science, bat a matt. The result of the present state of the law was, that in many cases the evidence of the truth-telling man was rejected, and that of the liar accepted. (Hear. hair.) [Left speaking.] SERIOUS LOSS OP LIFE DURING THE ILLUMINATIONS. During the time of the illuminations not fewer than twelve fires took place in different parts cf the metro polis, and how the engines were enabled to pale through the crowded streets without causing an accident is astonishing. We regret to state, however, that a fearful number of acci dents took place through the pressure of the crowd ►nd the passing along of vehicles. Besides more than 100 persona injured in the City, we have to tanned the loss of seven lives, which took place between Fleet-street and the blansion.house. Each of these persona was a woman. About seven o'clock p.m., a fire broke out in James- place, Bath-street, City-road. About half en hoar later, • j fearful scene took place in Mansion-house-greet. Not. withstanding the arrangements made by the City police, it was impossible to get the people to walk up oa one side of the street., and down on the other, but stream after stream of men, women, and children kept pouring in each direction. At last they were mareely able to move, and all of • sudden a female named Phoebe Crystal, about 45 years of age, of Bridge-street, Hammersmith, was forced down, and another womea earned Charlotte Don. oven, of 27, Fort-street, Spitalfields, with her hus band and • little oluld, fell over her. The three persona and also the child, could be seen lying on the ground and struggling violently, but to stop the populace appeared impossible. The child was held up and was received by some one in a passing omnibus, and was thereby saved. Jost at that moment • cab horse fell at the side of the woman Crystal, and the animal plunged one of his fore legs and kicked her skull in. By great perseverance on the part of the police the three unfortunate individuals were dragged out through the crowd and taken to Bow-lane Poliorstatioa. Dr. May promptly attended, and at once pronounced the two females dead, and the man seriously injured. It is at present impossible to give • correct list of the others injured, but in Guy's Hospital is lying • boy named Wm. John Harvey, aged 8 years, who has received a compound fracture of the bodes of the head and lacerated wounds of the knee-joint. This poor little fellow, it is thought, fell from the pressure of the crowd and got trampled upon. John lifsephersoo, aged 3D, has received a severe fracture. Esther Tol hunt, aged 38, has also received serious injuries. Harriet Chad has received • fractured tibia and fibula. George Lewis, aged 44, has got has back and arms crushed ; and George Poole, aged 19, has received sundry fractures. On Ludgate-hill, in Fleet street, and at the oorner of Farringdonetrest, the pressure of the crowd wag frightful. About 7 p.m. the Farringdoe-street engines were taken out to a fire at the large factory of Mann. Rand, Thorpe, and Co., in Cardiogton-street, Hampstead-road. Whether the alarm of fire caused the crowd to rush faster towards Farriogdon-street is not quite clear, but on. thing is certain, that a tensile about 5 feet 2 inches high, respectably dressed, was forced down and trodden upon. She was picked up and car ried to • publie-house, and from there to St. Bar. tholomew'e Hospital, where she was found to be quite dead. She was cheesed in black, wore • black broonlx, and hail 10s. 20. in her pocket. The body lies to be identified. At the same moment • woman, about 26 year aof age, and, from an envelope found in her pocket, supposed to be named Mitchel, of Union-place, Unioa sliest, Hackney-road, was forced down and trampled upon. After • desperate struggle the poor creature was dragged oat, and taken first to the police-station and afterwards to Bartholomew's Hospital , w here she wee pronounced to Indeed. Another female, supposed to be named Harding, was forced doers and was trampled upon. She was respectsbly dressed, 5 feet 6 inches high, and about 40 years of age. When received into the hospital, life sou found to be extinct. Another female, making the fourth at this particular per. hoe of the road, was also forced down, and when taken to the hospital was found to be dead. This body also remains to be . I identified. I A vast number of persons with crushed ribs and coda - ' sions were also received into the same hospital, and it took the whole staff to attend to the injuries. le the Borough r several parsec's were severely injured in attempting to , cross the road. Mew was acti7sbigTeaszieeiieloay ; sad by far less than the at number of drunk end disorderly mess. In all of them the Isms defence was set up, vi,.,—that they mild not help enjoying themselves oe the Prime of Wales' wedding day. There was not a single person met to prison, far mast of the cases were discharged, sad in three where a Iles was inflicted is was at once paid, and the neenons left the mart. All the night charges were disposed of by 11 o'sbek, and before that hour as Menday and Saturday lest XARLBOROUGHZTRIRT. PORING TOCCO'S, ASSAULTS, ITC., AT Till ILLIJIIIMATIOSS. Henry Rof, plumber,lof 2, Westbourmpuir, was charged with assaulting King, 247 0, Relent, 135 C, and Butcher, 109 B ; sod Henry Hades wee charged with attempting to rescue Koff, and moulting Prised, 237 G. The defendant Roff was making a great noise sod dim imbues in Pinaffilly, and was requested to go away by Lag, when be struck him on the breast a violent blow, and got a large crowd round the officer, and it took seven or eight constables to take him to the station. On the way there Koff behaved with the greatest violence and kicked Relent and Butcher in the most violent and dangerous man nor,reedering the latter incapable of doing duty. The de keine Haden attempted to get Buff away from the con- Midas by peaking persons on them, and cc Prima taking him We misted, he struck Prompt a violent blew. Rod said be was tipsy, sod Haden that be was earry. Mr. Tyrwhitt mid that baked of moulting the police it was the duty of every me to assist them, for they were only carrying out the regulations intended for the comfort of everybody. Rod was flood 10s. in two ems, and DX in a third, or 41 days' imprisonment is default ; and Haden was fined 20a., or 14 days. Janes Till, of 28, Queen-street, Pimlico, was fined 10. for andouille; Watenon, 144 C. in the Haymarket. Chaska TAarston, of 91, Keasiugton Gardens-square, coachman, was fined 20s. or 14 days for amultiog Sergeant Stevens, 236 A. George Clark and George Harris, were charged with at tempting to pick pockets in Regent-street. Barrett, 16 L, having given evidence, prisoners were re manded fora week. William Griffiths was charged by 163 B with loitering in Pall-rnall for the purpose of committing a trilogy. 163 B and 288 B having given evidence, prisooer was i remanded. FOREIGN-OPTICZ, MARCH 6. —The Queen haft David Hearn was next charged with picking the pocket ' been pleased to approve of Dm Francisco Martinet Rolla of a lady in Regent-Meet. as Coned at Cardi ff , s od of Don Joaquin de Anodes* as Harris, 304 A, proved seeing the prisoner try several Mosul at Malta, for her Majesty the Queen of Spain. The WWI pockets, sod an taking him into custody he dr° Pr''' QUeea hassle) been pleased to approve of Mr. John Freaks a ports moment. as Opera at Cardiff or the Argentine Republic. Remanded. mursauff and Thu .. Marshall. af whituchap o , ' Mn. J. STUART MILL AND THE UNION AND Breen cheasemongers, were charged by O'Brien, 363 0, one of the EMANCIPATION HOCISTT.—The following letter has been mounted police, one with letting off fireworks among • line nosived .ll bLitLPotter, to is be reply to t o rej b u:il i t at t o h f at io. Mr. Mill of carriages , and the other with attempting to rescue his sh ould dents of the abor n. • society :P laned " Blackheath Park, March 6, brother. Mr. Tyrwhitt, deeming the detention the defendants bad 1663.—Dear sir,—l shall be happy to be associated in the undertone sufficient, discharged them, manner you propose with the Manchester Union and Eman cipation Society. The proceedings of the society axe already DILMOLISHENCI TRS ILLUMMATION LAMPS AT THE HAYMARKET doing a great good, both in this country and in America ; THEATRE. and the moral effect produced by the noble attitude of the John Henry Simpson of 34, Fore-street, Cripnltgl* Lancashire operatives is likely to he fruitful in permanent . medical student, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with Taso u t. -1 am, dear air, very faithfully yours, J. S. being drank and disorderly, and destroying a number of T. B. p otter, Bag. . illumination lamps at the Haymarket Theatre, the property PoLrouerlitc-Brou . —Mr. Henri Drayton has I of Mr. Buckatooe, the lessee. secured W. S. Woodin's elegant hell for the purpose of The defemisint was seen by • constable to go up to the b e r o i n or t z au... .ii out his new entertainment entitled, i'ederals and lamps and make several blows at them with his stick, break- , which has been written and arranged expressly inga number of them. f or hi m, interspersed with pictorial and musical , A person in the employ of Mr. Blckatorie proved the Sioux. The first representation will take place this evening. amount of the damage to be at least 15s. Two hundred of the deserving poor, principally Mr. Tyrwhitt ordered the defendant to pay the damage soda fine of 2s. 6d., or 14 days imprisonment in default. of a very 0 0 "awed Pai°d in life, were mull.' with as LAMBETH. excellent diaper and tea at the Westmoreland-street schoolrooms, Pimlico ' at the expense of a committee of the Sala 7111 ILLUMINATIONS. influential tradeoneeof Warwick-street, Pimlico. A musical Mr. Elliott, the minim magistrate, was occupied for an entertainment was added to the 'absenteel cheer of which hour in hewing and diaposing of charges_ of drunkenness. partook in ha. r the prise , of Wales's wedding day. The parties charged were persons who had been to the City they At the Queen's Concert Ro me, Hanover-souare • and west-end of th e town to Miami the splendid illumine was • crystal star .. o f eight points, with the Prince of s pions, and who in the exubentecie of then pleasure sod *a./ loyalty got o drop toe much. . The magistrate, making feathers, and Dim" in the centre, encircled with allowance for the asseelea, itiseharged the prisoners in rubia• are where nothing bob dmokeeeses was charged. In New Burlington-street, Messrs. Robert Cocks sad Co., Music Publishers to the Queen bad a crystal sear of eight points, with the Prince of Wales's feathers, mid " lch Messrs. Goods, of South Andley-street, have been Don" in the metre, encircled with rubi es . appointed t o mpp l y .th wa p at . of w a l e . w i t h imitoo . Messrs. Day and Sons' great building had three factures. The diment service sow in progress will be a tows 01 P• jets lion tits 0010 its4 tunnounOd by a twelve marvel of workmassbtp, and will rival the Meat specimens foot gas star. of the old Svres. It will be for fifty poem, and will be Her Majesty's Newsman, King-street, St. Janice's, executed entirely of the Sent pate tendre porcelain ' and had • Priem of Wales's feathers and motto in centre ; en cannot fail to be looked open re future generations as a each side, connected by festems, two Brueswiek sure; at triumph of the wheelie et linglamrs manaketeriag thilL the bees • chain of hideous The whole in variegated Ismite. UNDINANS =LAW AND 61000 LL .IN ZAILWATL MM.. MCC dialealz V Y /Byllt sal Tyne IlkaarsjiistatA MAC likeol las tas ks Chlerloa Gat sad Beatioa— Do. • j• no dtv. mill@ Da D laalspaldloß. Dubin sad Baba* lea Dwarl..Psetta &WAAL Idiuborgb and Glasgow =& Woken E B. astern 14 7 3 100 100 100 100 Do. A Stock Do. End Anglian Wt.W Omit North of nootiond Gnat Ncethorn Do.A/ Aro. no dly. on Do.B Wino et.topidd B GO. South di w ost. (Izo ) Giroo4 Woolson Do.lbowifaLthis.alk renewed Tarluddr London sad BlackwaN IZon. Bil frotlnt il ig u oi ‘ London,* Nor th estaa ZondooddlonetWooke , Min.AboLottiooolort , Maryport and Carlisle_ Do. do. i Maras Yldtaod laseropolltoni. .... Do. Now - - D. /Meg Md. Gt. Wo. , In/.) Do I SWIG Yid Ca Mkt Coot (Croy yes) North 'kWh • Do.ldln..Porth.Dond. N. gasters—Borwtok Do. O.N.S.Pnro. Do. Loads . Do. Tart Londou IN - Do. New a North Staffordshire— • Northt&Westersituta. 100 Spanish antral . 100 Scottish 100 Ilsottteh Ma i d]ead • Shrewebury Welchpl 100 Shropshire Union 'Rs South Devas 100 South Nesters 100 South Woke 100 L Yorke& d Elver Dun ell ▪ Stookket S °ll == . 16 Do 00 1811 g Do So 1113041 HS UN isle Do B Do 0 Do. ...... Fe: Vele of Na da Thiamin Ea • PhStfin Weienford • Kilkenny W . an Oornwel W l BnellepooLlarnaLl West klidland— = Onfarl Dian =No N Maim Wow I Woe ladajr Monday. I to I p.a. 7 8 ae 88 id. 116 117 40 all zd 13 14 88 10 106 lud 40 60 zd 48 48 zd 64 1 111 121 121 :4 120 122 ad 1K 116 14 101 106 14 61 * IQ 14 1 it id id 114 115 40 42 1:3 00 93id lot 11 14 126 1:i tn2 1 11 ilpm xdttnal 06 96 9[1.6691 62 63 5$ 98) 986 99 zl IM 56 e 7 :d 116 116 id 1 10 pm id 160 1 d 110 11i ml 121 123 65 46 101 103 ao 51 i u id i 1141 lab id 08 le sdi 9 . 71 :dl 9 IS pm id Te Bpm ul us lin • pas zd ▪ 9lpm ad In i Sill id id id id ad xd id zd Xlll id xd id - x 4 - ii To Mid :so no icj - ii 21 It :dam at 424 NATill ■ 37 :dim N 96 Nokia id & In FOREIGN s►uWAYS. 1 1 1 Pla i dis par Azaverp isettaretasa Deblois& lre..L.Lr.s. , Mean & & Ayres G. Boatiturad. II dil goal ;Dalai Rlosslit_ —. — ' I Lava of Tarsi , U led. Ibied=. p.s 1 .... Alma amass Aram I i s tadiega t. la w, i Has ' i I t ' Do. es ar c I ... ~ : i i N.Rallß.L.g. Tga 1 I orwegisiaUsak be OttomanlbarrosAldln)i 9 Psidulgoss.sallladl9 MI sod Maim 49 Portagnaiiißalls,Roysl Sadao and S. Franob.,L 114 _ Rigs sod Duisburg I RUM Dania Lad Owen& I I t Du 7 pin ad 1 I sael Itassa . I Eh 10} Do. pre oral Pre.; 9 to Sip orol 1 lips Do. do. l6l lum-Tausgan ISA 261 i. &of rortuW7perdp Ids 4pa Iloutbors of Trawl l4 911 Tartu and Savona Do. do l6 17 West Madan . li 7i Ds. 6I pat osarir - ii, 1 1 t Wad. di I. W.of Trams' la 18* BRITISH POISINIOIIS. I unarm. I Chi. idea I IMMNII,_IO EL oD. New _ Do. Now. Z Shone - - les 1111 IMO WO 106 ISO 14111111101 . Sm. Wt. 7 Zalyt k De. Aro Mao. abaft • .. _ _ MMus awl loam 6 V 01. Dw Q. e[uoOou.... 110. If., do lanai Tainted °wade Do. Da D.A. Bonds Do. do. deferred Do. and preLßoude Do. do. deferred Do. brd pref. JLOCk Do, 00. deferred Do. 4th prof. Stock . Do. do. deterred' Om" Wks tooliama - Do. *ow no. January, 1A .. 001 dis ci = 6erirt Do ts IrosApAbleirw. o 9 I i laras i ttah I=2l IMO= gear. 9 p. , 1 1 pm Ve at. It 66 106 106 1 1)61 6 1 Dm 1 8 " e;Wr De. 61 per i IH.a.. 11.1.0.00rp.6 p. s►. Boa& Moth. sad Hobson By, 1111.1 . 44~.114 4 Clinaol TT 10 13 76 13 /6 116 106 1011 100 101 107 1I 107 pi. 2, — Zia - 6;li -- 11. IL of Ouxado 6 p. a. &dodo, ros 6 per coat— Da Deihl do. . . 66 Wl' 60 63 67 60 46 46 40 41 34 38 26 29 22 2* 1066 176 6 1 pro fpm 162 174 121 15 _. .. Do. do. do Do. r F lo! ". d clo o . ;: D0.t0d.5L1F1014.69 c - ii - II 100 101 U 00 9i - - it 060 6 96 log 106 96 96 a 41 S I IS 66 Il6} 1 Pm Pm 1e 1041 06 100 JOINT num BANES. ..mt.Li .AaerPcetagilese (Lla I Assinisr• Bank of 0., I Bank of 'Beak of elleta Brltaud American is.CL Nrlslat N. 4ft.nuat _ _ . . . ... Basket Ittetorla,luatria aa etir.itk.Brit. tiotossiea (tort 1L of to •• 4a. lirea.Ali i ...b . lee .......... . pettseetal_ 0 Wish as Irish (Jka) 00.400.040. s.‘ AO SladeaLCbins&Jap.(L) .0 Imporisl Soak, Lloatted 100 don sad Rratilisn.. 00 100.1.iy00411..P100 (L ..• L.B. ca. 144.114 LOS Looks and Colonial (L Lmias .14 Ou,..mby loottoo Joint Monk . 0 Lam sad Htddlemai (L. ISO Um. and Nathern (L 100 lbw dk &WNW= (1.10. 11.00. u.d _ liTarc7.i iire-T:vatiii. Do. 'sowed W. Pro. ot Kag...nd Ds. do. Ilettooal hunk New South Wain Ortustal Sank Downes IS Da Now NO ►nwlMal IS lolmia Pest, £ (1 SO South Australis 103 ,alsod.od DrILSLAIrIos(I ra. of isailnooo Odes of blind (Um). 93 96 ad 7epta Par Dal et 64 28 :9 rd 112 116 ti 11.11 4 6 pm= 69 61 IT 89 i din par 11, 68 60 rd 93 96 89 40 li 2 pal 19i 102 2 4 t pa • 3pa 172 If4B pa. 44 44 31 862 1 47" 2 44 Ws V 1 I 7 4 8 • i pa • 3 pea g to ' W 59 Of al 814 SI V 61 If 63 M I { Au 11 dla n to• , to N. 8., atm& liutur TRIIIISIDAT. ELL to &&11..draeg to SALL. • As nest &bore. As above. As above. N.N.A. to EEL, ILL istaiAgb. N.& to S.K., strong to strong to a gale. treat aIIAN . As next above. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the following Friona :—Tows tallow, 43a. 3d. act cash ; Potersberg Y.O. on the spot. 435. 9d. ; all this month, 43e. ad. to 431. 9d. ; April to June. 44a. ; October to December, 46e. fkl. to 46. 9d. ALAMEIN° ACCIDENT AT Briwrow.—During the public rejoicings in Metall yesterday an alarming °c cursor, happened which threatened to east a deep gloom over the entire proceedings in which the people of that town were celebrating the royal nuptials. A part of the public jubilation consisted of the firing of the Crimean trophy belonging to the eornmissioriers. who are the govern ing body in the Bilaton township. The piece of artillery was placed in the we of a butcher named Robinson sod a oolliery watchman named Eyre, as gunners, for these men having served in certain of the artillery companies of the lies were believed when they expressed coufideoce in their own ability to perform with 'slaty to themselves and the public the ditties which they sought. Eleven rounds had been tired in rapid suoceesion—too rapid, as the event proved, for u the twelfth, the charge, which consisted of Sibs. of gunpowder in a bag, was being rammed home, the over-heated condition of the piece occasioned the powder to explode, and both the gen nem were blown from the cannon'e mouth high into the air. Their clothes had become ignited, and so great was the force by which they were impelled, that in the air they in voluntarily turned several oummenaulta before their bodies were finally landed upon the ground at a spot tea yards =rum that riper. which they were standing where the = - --- t happened. With much emerge a young man, SEZIODI ACCIDENT AT NORTH WOOL", ti PIER. named Job Jones tore with his hands th e burning clothe. —Yesterday morning about 11 o' c lock au accident of a from the person ' of Eyre, and both the injured men, having serious mature, but which was fortunately unattended by first been attended by two surgeons, were removed to their loss of life, occurred at the &Meru Counties Railway the steamboat for the purpo se of c respective tU h re om tha eL t w T ergro i n n ed iuri ed es ho ar p e u c° a n re fin e ed nte tc rtain burE ed s of CRYNTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT. t▪ he ultimate recovery of the unfortunate men. at a fite L 4m s boat n. Pt e r r , N ot ort Woolwich .00gmlirkliir...eltproce.dappeansingthebot mehithlset railway to crowing the r i ver to Woolwich, the bridge steadied to the dummy rive TCISEILT, MAWR 10. —A03111.0•0 OR payment, 29,833; way, and those pawing over it were nominated into the ditto by season tickets, 4,578; teed. 34,411. mud from a height of mural feet. neurone persona were Importing tea without oolour ou the led pre- s everely injured, and conveyed to the hospital, and in MOM vents the Mums yawing off inferior brown toms se I. t h e than rice instance limbs were broker. It is a fortunate usual kinds. fierninialles Tea L lincolootud therefore always circumstance that the tide wan low at the time, otherwise it geedeUia In pecksia by 2 . 120 apais.—tAdvertdassisial is probable that several persons would have been drowned BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report the trade in a quiet state, the demand being limited to the immediate went' of consumers. Prices are well supported for the better descrip tions, but low sorts are offering cheaper. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Wags Rol Hatton, 17.. 3d. ; Will. End Larnbton, 164. 61. L ; Walls End Flamrell, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Horde pool. Ds. 9d. ; Walla End South liartleponl. 14.. ed. • Walls End Bones liall, Ha 9d. ; Walls End Tritadoi Thorolay, 144. ; Walla ltod ?Instal, 134. m : Truid Moor Batas, 1241; Maids Hanky, 144. ed. ; D.vidson's Hartley, 144. 6d. ; Hartley, 141. 6d.—Ships at market, 45. • PILIDAY. SAL, dram to troth. KN.& to N.N.W. Aron . some tall. Ai neat above. W.CMITIAL N.W.FIiNOZ. L to N., strong to fresh. Eimer, Weut7red 7 40 to Ditto, white 41 to U lio;folk aud LII3OOIII red Malting Distilling Grinding le lis SO Mot. NorfoUL. ind Bntfolk llO to 011 Kingoton and Wars ID to IS Brown Old and new , . IS is Si le to 0 0 to 26 ID to IS 1014 Wain. A. a. D. and Kamp -10 to 0 bag 'ado* & licckloo -49 to 66 D=t 4B to 61 PM*" hard soft Am;kalt. rod 44104 ........ OATI Initial. feed Beach, feed Grinding. Distilling Xilting Oka. Dutch, brew feed ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, L WATER. CIRRIAGZ, 71011 moss's. Ish sal Scotch' Foreign WEATHER REPORT. WiDSZSDAT. -----! Nairn .71 - Aberdeen Leith O9 1 &drama Patna& Galway Valentia .6641 1 .06 41 1 r e alAad t 7 s.ea 42 I Liverpool lik64 17 1 Pembroke Penzance 29.M 1 Jersey - &eat L'Orlent • . .67 1 Rochefort .1:'29.61 27 0 Plymouth 29.6130, 1 Weymouth _19.54 Sii 2 Portsmouth. 29.4939 2 Hew. 21.4 34, 1 London Yarmouth _19.46 37 1 Scarborough. 2157 38, 1 Shields Heligoland Copenhagen .1 - Helder 1— - ICi R.llll. N.N.W. B LIM N.N.W. LN.L N.N.W. W. N.W. N.N.L E.N.N. W. N.N.W. N.N.E. zd Si S t7l rd 114 - ER - ti MONEY MARILET.-(THIS DA Two o'CLocir The stock markets to-day are very inactive, busi ness being still affected by the holidiya. The new Italian Loan is also awaited by de speculators. A fresh decline of 4 per cent. has taken place in the funds. English railways are dull, at former prices, with scarcely any transactions. Foreign stocks in several instances are flatter. At Paris to-day, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Benter were quoted 69fr. 77c., being slightly lower than yes terday. Consols are now quoted 924 to 4 for money, and 924 to 4 for the account (April 8). The official hominess report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 924, 4, ; ditto, for account, 924, 4 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 904, 4,91, ex div. ; New Three per Cents., 91, 904, ex div. ; Bank Stock, 238 ; India Stock, 227 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock, 1084, 4, 4 ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 105 ; and Ex chequer Bills, 3s. din. par. There is a fall of 4 per cent. in Greek Bonds, and a reduction in Italian and Spanish Passive. Mexicali Bonds are likewise flat. On the other hand, a fresh improvement of I per cent. has taken place in Turkish Consolidds. Some of the present quotations are annexed : - Turkish 1854 Loan, 90 to 91; ditto, 1858, 69 to 4 ; ditto, 1862, 694 to 4 ; the Consolides, 424 to t ; Vene zuelan Six per Cents., 594 to 4 ; Greek, 194 to 204 ; and the Portuguese Loan of 1862, 47 to 4 ; Transactions are recorded as follows :-Danisk 1863, 14 prem. ; Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 654 ; Egyptian, 961, 4, ex div. ; ditto, second issue, 97, ex div. ; Greek, 204,194 ; ditto, Coupons, 84; Italian, for scoount,694, 4 ; Mexican, for account, 31t,!, 4 ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 474, 4 ; ditto, 1862, 47, 4 ; Russian, 1862, 944, 4 ; Spanish, for account, 534, 4 ; ditto New Deferred, for account, 464, 4, 4 ; ditto, Passive, 264, 4; Tnrkish, 1854, for account, 904 ; ditto, 1858, foriceount, 69, ex div.; ditto, 1862, for account, 694, 4, 4. The scrip of the new Danish Loan has declined to lt to 2 prem. The Prince of Wales, from Melbourne, has ar rived with 68,5001. in gold. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. ftf.A RK-LANI.--(THDI DAY.) Notwithstanding that the receipts of English wheat freek up this morning ware very limited there w • fair average number of @amides on offer, chiefly the refuse of Monday. The attendance of b oth tows and country millers was small, and all kinds, en. ept the finest asuiplee, changed hands slowly, at Monday's quota. tioos. The imports of foreign wheat having motioned on • full average scale • large supply was on offer. t:ood and fine qualities commanded previous rates • but the inquiry for them was fu from active. Low and damp parcels wen heavy, and the currencies were with difficulty supported. Fromm° CAlk:uttl of grain off Queenstown and Falmouth were inactive, but not cheaper. There was • fair average business doing in malting barley. at very full prices. Grinding sad distilling sorts were dull,, at barely late rates. Malt—the supply of which was moderately good—ws • slow sale; nevertheless, last week's quotatims were well suvorted. We have no change to notice in the value of nate. Good sound corn, however, realised extreme rates. Scarcely soy Irish oats were on sale. The sale for beans was very dull, at Monday's decline in ; value. The supply of English was rather on the increase. Peas moved off slowly. Factors, however, were tolerably firm. The flour trade was in • sluggish state, and inferior American marks were rather in favour of bums. There was an av eng e business doisg is seals at fall pion. Bombay liw , . realised 70s. to 71s. ; and Calcutta, Me. to Gk. per quarter. Fine Calcutta rape was worth 69.. to 70t. ; Bombay. 77.. to 79a ; and Glossily, 695. to 72e. peciparter. Cakes, both Boglish and foreign, were a doll inquoy. CI7IIZNT PRICE& Per Qr. OM. a a. Olcotob. potato Mak w alla la to 111 „ black Baugs. 20 to 31 20 to 11 Su to $ .td to 42 Tick Harrow ~ .. w'~ :. rue. Z 4 to 35 88 to 40 87 to 88 7LOU3 TGWU Made: Per :2oo lbs. Itotodhold 4O to 41 30 to 36 awl Suffolk, sad* 3l 40 iii Pet Qr. • Orr& I. Noish sod Swedish 18 to 22 Raslos ... 19 to 22 BRUM SS 60 SP 29 to ill 0 to 33 to 0 L lid :H. l i t I II - i , - b - e b - - CI? b i' : is • a I - 0 - 1 1 1 - e 10 o - o - 0.4 6 - I 'am i _ 1_ 4 cis a B 10 B 110 P . 4TI ", : 1 Dania 1 gam l PLS Maple , Boilers litmus Cum. White 32 to 34 Yellow SS to OS SO to U SI to SO how- Frotek,per wet 38 to at dosallt. „ 38 to 43 Aistecoo, per taL • • 22 rz to zit ITO LOTTDOTT, BY LAND •ND SLUMS T TO MARCH 10, IS 9/100. 11600. O 0 /Soa. qrs. I qrs. pa rs. 100 a. tea. 260 410 WIS SO I 690 .• ..: 010 00 1010 µ{ol 0000 1030 9100 11160 0010 Total 4iio 1 6420 LIVERPOOL 001 T ON MARKE T. (THIS DAT.) PT =ACT= Aso ISTWATIOILL 11:L101.011. ) i nom oua owir ooruranromoinr.) Market opens steady, and ogre probably 6,ooolatlea MINCING LANK-0111H D AY. fioosa--Themarketbasopeoedquietly at last wvek's prices, but no important sales have as yet hese effected. Refined's in moderate request at steady rates, 465. being the luieest price for brown lumps. business has been dooe in crusher! at 305., at which there are still buyers but few sellers. COMM.—The small public sale of 280 bags If 'DMA went off without change in prices. Privately the market is firm, bat not active. ...ItlMt.-2,000 bags of Hallam sold at Bs. 9,1. for good qua. M kALTPICTILI and aux.—No sales reported. OoTrox.—The market is dull, but the limited business doing is at about previous prices. The produce markets are still unsettled in =sequenced the holidays. So. I: 11.600 20.000, 40n0,000 , 0001 10,000, 10,000, jail u."* l 6 , 401 !Ikea° 10,000 24,009 1,0011 i 0.041 40.0411 i 12 1061 6 IQ_ Ta i mi Fri a - N i i i