The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-24 00:00:00

The mob conducted themselves in the same disorderly manner as at Ashton and Dukinfield. They attacked the shop of Mr. William Gress, in Market-street, and having obtained an entrance, Mr. Green, seeing that resistance was perfectly useless, gave them whatever they clamoured for. At this time—two o'clock— there were only five policemen in the town. They hastened to the shop and succeeded io closing the doors, locking five men in the shop. The mob paused on without attempting a rescue, but there is little doubt that the men would have been set at liberty had it been helmsman known that any were confioed. Sixty special constables were at once sworn in, and thus escorted the police proceeded to Mr. Green's shoo shortly after four o'clock, and secured the men who were locked in. Lathe meantime the mob had gone into Ne w ton-street, where they entered Mr. 51. Bradley's shop, and carried away a quantity of provisions of various kinds ; also a large number of cigars. The five men who were ap prehended in Mr. Green's 'hop were brought before a bench of magistrates, of which Mr. John Bidebottom was the chairman, at the police station. They were charged with rioting and felony. None of the prisoners are natives of Hyde, and only one of the number is an Irishman. Mr. G re en was examined, and he stated that the mob, of which the prisoners formed a portion, had taken from his shop 150 loaves, 10 hams, and a quantity of other articles and provisions. Mr. Little, the deputy chief constable, gave evidence to connect the prisoners with the riotous proceedings that had taken place at Dukiofield. The prisoners, who offered no defence, were committed to the assizes. Three other men, two of whom were Irishmen, were next charged with riotous behsviourand assaulting the police. Evidence was adduced to show that the prisoners were among the crowd when atones were thrown at the police while the other men were being taken to the police station, and that each of them threw atones. Mr. Little said that be did not wub to pros the charge against these men if they would undertake to return to their homes, and guarantee that they would not again mix with the mob. The Rev. J. Hill, Roman catholic priest, spoke in favourable terms of the ge neral good conduct of two of the prisoners, and stated that it was his intention, during the remainder of the treeing, to use his influence among those in the streets, h ad prevail upon them to keep order. The Chairmen said if the prisoners would give the required promise, they would be discharged. The prisoners eagerly accepted Mr. Little's terms, and they were discharged. While the prisoners were under examination, memos were sent to the neighbouring towns, asking for more police, and about seven o'clock nineteen constables arrived, all of whom, together with the five already mentioned, were armed with cutlasses. The streets were crowded, but on the whole the mob were quiet. It was sot thought necessary to read the Riot AM, or to seek seeilteSee from the military. ALLEGED DEATH BEIN G AT THE zLcurrzarroz& INQI7E3T.-(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. John Humphreys, coroner for Middlemen, resumed at the Alfred's Head Term, White Bores-law, Stepney, an inquiry respecting the death of Jane Citing, aged 18 years, who died suddenly under the following cimumstanoes. The evidence as already published went to show that de ceased was a single women, residing with her mother in White Horse-lane, Stepney. hoe had been in her usual health, and oo the night at Tuesday, the 10th inst., she proceeded to King Will am-street and London-bridge to wit ness the decorations. Soon after returning home she com plained of extraordinarily violent pains in the chest A doc tor was sent for, but all treatment was unavailing, and she died shortly aft erwards. She had been of course subjected to the dreadful pressure in the crowds while at the illumi flattens, and it was supposed that she received some fatal in cries llr. S es said that he was quite surprised to hear that deaesesSliad died so soon after he left her. He could not see any caner other than the alleged crushing to account for death without a post-mortem examination. By order of the coroner he had made such an examination as showed that death had resulted from rupture of the stomach from old disease. There was a dark patch externally, but he could not say that it had been produced by violence. The Coroner said that in his opinion nearly all those who had perished in the fearful crushes in the City daring the late rejoicinp had been previously in a state of disease of the heart or other intornal organ. It was • matter of some interest as well as = w t.a to ascertain the fact beyond doubt, both to reaseure the ge- , neral public, and also to warn persona so afflicted ' of the great danger which they inevitably ran in subjecting themselves to the pressure and autteaseat of such somas. With that view he had in every case of I alleged death from injuries sustained at the time in gees ton ordered a post-mortem examination of the body of the deceased to be instituted, and in every instance except that of a child crushed to death in its mother's arms the result showed that the deceased had been subject to disease of the heart, or, as in the present ease, of the stomach. It was satisfact ory to find that is this case the probability was that deceased's death was not hastened by the crashing spoken of. A verdict of " Death from rapture of the stomach" was returned. ZIECITTION or_rH3_OOII . VICT AUSTIN. (THIS DAY.) The convict Noah Austin, who was hung at Oxford this morning. made a voluntar y confession on Wednesday in the condemned cell at Oxford castle, in presence of the Rev. Philip Wynter, D.D., the visiting Justus. He said :—" I did not buy the pistol with the intention of shooting Mr. Allen. On Wednesday, the 11th of February, Mr. Allen had behaved ill to his daughter by turning her out of doors. She sent for me on the following morning, and after telling me of his treatment, said she wished some accident would happen to him. I said, ' I will see, but we shall be found oat .' She sai d, ' Oh, no, we shall not ; be sure you come down in the evening, and we will arrange it.' My impression was that she wished her father to be got rid of. I west to the mill again on Thareday evening and saw M Allen ; she again said she wished that something would happen to her father. More words passed between us, but I do not remember exactly what they were. Her father then came in tipsy, and I felt anxious to avoid • quaenl, ea when he was in that state be could not say any thing submit nu had enough. I felt sure that Miss Allen wished me to get rid of her father, and I left the mill with the intention of carrying out whet I believed to be her wish ; but I do not think she knew that I should do so the next day, though I am sure she thought I should do so at some time. I then determined to go to Bleeder next day with my father for the purpose. I earned the pistol in my pocket. I could not have done it unless I had had some drink. I went to a strange plaos in Bluster that I might not be known—either the Nag's Head or the King's Head, and bed shoot two glasses of strong beer. I then re. turned with Mr. Allen, as stated in the evidence, and when sitting by his side raised the pistol to his cheek and Bred the first shot, which caused him to fall over the off side of the cart. While he was falling I and the other shot, and when he was lying on the ground I took the purse out of bin pocket. There were only • few shillings in it. I knew he had the 5/.note in his bruit pocket and the cheque, but I did not want his money. I took the purse to make it ap pear that he had been robbed as wall as murdered. I tid the horse to the gig, as stated in the evidsoce, and on the way to the mill I placed the pistol in my false?' gig, and then went to my sister's room arid put the parse in the desk where it was found by the police. I make this statement to ease the mind of my poor afflicted father, to whom I have caused se much sorrow, and believing there was no hope of forgiveness from God without confessing to man that I so grievously injured." After this confession was signed, in the presence of Dr. Wynter, the prisoner appeared more composed. He has attended with apparent interest to the ministration of the chaplain, and the exhortations of Mr. Rogers, • Wesleyan =Muter. MR EASTER HOLIDAY& —Az at present arranged the Houses of Parliament will edjnnrn, for the Easter recess, ea Friday next, and meet again on Monday, the 13th of April. On the following Thom:lse the Chancellor of the Exchequer will 'sake his financial statement. THE DERBY PASTY AND THE ULTZAHONTANMS. —The Herald of this morning publishes en extraordinary document, purporting to be " An Addreas of the People of the Two Sieilies to the Right Honourable the Houses of Lords and Commons of Great Britain and Ireland, in par liament assembled," in which England is implored to ' re store to the throne of the Two Sicilia and to the hearts of his subjects their beloved and legitimate sovereign, Francis IL, under whose restoratioo they feel scare of a return to peace andproverity, and whose spontaneous ty , and benevo lent promises they justly appreciate." This address is de clared by the Herald to have received 45,000 signatures, and "consideration for the safety of the persons signing the address has alone prevented the publication of the sag batura."__ _ _ _ Two New Rotor. Saute.—A correspondent of the Wartemberg An:riper says :—" Cardinal Wiseman en nouseed in his letter swilled ' Rome and the Oatbolio Epiaoopate oo Whitenntide, 1862,' that the canonisation of two Queens was being proceeded with at Rome. They both belong to the now proscribed Boarbos family, and both died at Naples. One is Maria Clotikla, Queen of Sardinia. sister of King Lank XVI. of France, who did in IMO; the other is Maria Christina, the daughter of the King of Sardinia, consort of the deemed King of Naples, sad mother of Treads IL ; she died in Mt The commencement of this proms of ausoniaatioa is the iavestigatioo of the gaieties whether there is a probability that the profess MD be car ried out The histories of the QOM= base already sustained this preliminary process, and it is declared that a further investigation as take plan." Messrs. D. Hulett and Co., gas-fitting manufao tame High Holborn, pre a supper to all their men who bad been employ Id in the preparations far illuminations, at the George and Bin. Boar Betel is Relhere, ea Saturday *min hat, whoa sigb 1, parsons at dowa. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1863. LAW INTELLIGENCE. LATFST iPORTING INTELLIGENCE T SHARE L,182 7 &-(11118 DAY.) (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Jodie Ordinary.) (BT KIM /210 111021.1111.) NORTHAMPTON MRETING.-(THIS DAY.) TRIAL STAKE& ~... ... 1 10 ram NORTHAMPTONSHIRE CUP STAKES. Two miles. Revolver, Flytrap, Change, Millionaire, Aurelian, Oak apple, and Loiterer are here. WHITTLEBUBY STAKES. About tbroo.quortero of • Demon, Fantertio. Salvionr, Weetherhow, Villafnoati Naha., Mlle. de Ronny, Stockbroker, Olitipa f, br to Morocco, Liviegetene, Merry Sunshine f, Vanquisher, ad Cainamette are here. GREAT NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STABIL& Two miler. Fairwster, Oldminster, Cerisbrook, Hartington, Knots ford, Wham, Mon-at-Arms, Grin:atom, Gorse, Benjamin, Lady Evelyn e. Berkeley, Attaman, Fee, Dunsinane, Equi nox, Ernest, Voluptes, Sylvan* hr to Springbok, and Zeloo ore here. Pm") Yoarirr.—lvanhod, King of Kent, Gudrun; Palma, sod sir to Sege. £5O HANDICAP PLATE. Five furlongs. Juliet, Norman, Tiny, and Casio& ma here. STAND PLATE. One mile. Bertha, Flesh in the T;;,Easte;nl;;incess, Haub= Lass, Soothsayer. Sea Nymph, Flat g, Antidote, Pearl Diver, Sweet Willie, Douche, and Foie de Gras are here. NENE HANDICAP. One mile, four ferloop, 180 yards. Wynnstay, Flirtation, Flash in the Pan, Bt. LIMMICA, Fontenoy, Golden Drop. Revolver, Sea Nymph, Truant, and Damson Cheese are bare.' PAW Fournr.—Evooband, Amy, and Rubicon. LATEST BETTING. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE £3TAKESI. 8 to I apt Br to Spriegbok (t freely) No other change. EARL SPENCER'S PLATE. 6 to 2 eget Flying Fish (t) Two &Qom. The railway market continues firm, and the tendency of prices favourable. London and South IS Western stock has advanced per cent, and London and North Western, Midland, and Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 4. The other leading lines are steady, at the closing quotations of yesterday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 074 to ; Great Western, 651 to 664 ; Midland, 1234 to ; Lancashire and Y oriabire ' 104 to ; Caledonian 1154 to 116 ; South Eastern, 911 to ; Great Nort hern,: 121 to 122 ; Great Eastern, 491 to 50 ; and London and South Western, 1004 to 1011. Indian lines are steady. Grand Trunk of Canada stock is rather dull. Great Luxembourg shares have receded. mousy MLLES AID • 1 fainfainto-ft It I to Ipm zd Pi . . luoi I •14 Isi I I 523 i t i li Dm wit I - gli i i 1%, - 8.4 99i 100-' 11q Bala. I 100, BRITISH POOMECUCIL ialLwaYL lan tO b 1 p.m. O. I La) .4•11 V-1. i 7,o,erally. I 11P 116.. In all AVidialt di IL lawsesl4 42 44 - 94. IN 8am.105.491184.111511 IN M 6 l°ll SI 1 Do. Now 1 pm - t SI 6 Do. Now. Baum 4 P Ol - I 111/ all 11601.9talahrlarealtl - 14 all Do. 14611m266 . 74 S - 1 we us Ner.,asescaleagei —. Soo lido, Au. I=l -..-. ... IND IN Do July 1074 - /14 10 Do JomoklNO ill No. .- •-• ... IS 100 OlidwMa • isatiira l6ll IN .- i SI 100 OapoTADosk Owasso 1441 IN/ - 81 IN Sam Rugg .. ..- -IN 197 - MIN INN In ga 0. 81.44. Hi 171 1 0 7 7 111 5 Do. 0. Rd4sl4m 1 Pal •-. 19 H. do v. ~ i K. 1410 Oramd Tramkol Clooda 1 104 aR Do Ist post Bode II 67 - IN .0 Do. do. damned 14 U - I 105 all Do. Did Jong. Bonds 6O 68 - IN WI Do. do. delayed 45 66 - 1 181 all Do. led rot Nook_ 40 44 - IN .11 Do. do. deferred 111 II - 100 all Do. 4th prof. Stock 96 SI - 1 100 aR Do. do. didarrod 32 Si - 91. 119 OnN Laos twiamas 106 157 100 i 1 1 le II Do. New 1 pla 111 111 6 Do. January. 10811 - IIN •-• 81 UN at S. al 1n 0 112 . 14 . 01 113 1061 - 111 all 616.W441 12 11 - , IN IS Do. ow 7 IN all Dallp.a N ll&ptilSow.ap lO O7 1011 1 - 611 D0.510.4.10..pap.111 93 115 - IS I Indian Br•aoh Untied 1 11 pm 31 N. 100 Mader Osoi. 61 per ot.l 94 se et. 100 Do. do Ipmat , 104 105 - 1L IN Do 0 mil est. 97 18 - IL 10) 1N116.41aap,6p. U40114;1 - - - 60 ail Mall. sad Hobson By. 48 50 - N all 11.11mulaw6ls Is Oaaeldi clam A aad 11 i S S •-• - 100 N. R. or Quads 4p. a SI FS - U. 1110 Wads, goa 6 per 6686 106 107 1061 ft 100 Do. Delhi do. ll - 9) 1 Do. do. do. Do - SO 18 Do. Poljaab, do ft 100 De. do do. 1 1 16 1 6 11 14. --. 01. IN Doled.Bl..TloLollia se no BRITISR 11111118. No. I 614 I 112544. I Pd. I CI. Floss Salt. ss. . Coo 05541. 1 1 I t •-• 2,9 M .. 011ffard Antal ED 10 - 1.04 .. Der. 0. Coo. (faTIMIL) I 660 6 10 - 12,e00 .. Drakewalls - al2 . But Baum. 111161551 - 50,000 1 Rail (Sopa Oold (Llm) Jo f dis Ipm - 4144 .. Rost Dra ft s WINN 404 4116 401 40 i 4000 .. Cul Cars Dm 1 1 N. 84 di - 4000 - R.Wl4ltrod(raiSAL, 5.166 d 64, - ad Unmade/ di IL dab's. 681 14 16 - 4000 Ovid Swath 176. 1906 . . O. NIL Tor (11614521 se 61 7 - 4600 .. 154•01114 - CON .. illaspbra Downs allal 2 21 - 4000 .. lady Bertha 10.6. 1 1 - NO .. Marmara{ (Hoy Ltliat!. 91 33 36 .- 5,010 - Barka Valley 18,1100 4 ilwyndy Iron Ore ll I iHa - 600 .. New Wass 9. 0111 ... N Davos - 700 .. N ad orth a Roads: 0.001 .. I. WO Banos (11105 , 11174 144 - 6,55, .. Nadia Wheal &efts - 4600 - Par Oar. (St. Nam) . 14 61 .. 1,120 91 Providtwes CU. Ulm* 10.0.7. 41 45 - 700 - Roakear Noma .. 8 10 - Ur .. S. Cletadow okt. Cloam , 611 425 - 4 1111 0111 . . 5. Oars Etts (111ogszu .116 ad Sf 44 - I. W. Trusses (1114 a. ISM.% 90 96 - IN .. Wry Park LI Us ST 19 - 5,401 6 nisearesuaese mac. 4i t I 6,COC .. 115 Otoit 11.00 t .. Woi116•84 (Mogsa) l4 114 - 1,011 W. Condon (Lamar& 11 32 26 -• AOC .. Wool Mew - 111 .. WO. am* (Mogan) - SU .. W p b. DAWN (16droth) 6 . 1 614 - 4,f01 .. Wheal Ladcot4 2.10.8 7 Of ,era ... V. Mary 60n(18elanen 8 I 464 •.- We .. Wheal Situ 684 150 NO - I,ON .. Wb. Trelayrney flak 7 117 18 -- 6,000 .. Wheel Union - VOII2LON MIND Ti i 3 if: . .111 THE 000011 Of SIR 1111118 DLit! . DOIIDAII. In this case s question had orlon es to whether a mar riage settlement referred to in the will d the late Admiral Amitu need be set forth in the probate. The Wartrumeot was is the possession of other parties, who refused to pert with it. On the motion of Dr. Middleton, The court granted the probate, without including the settlement. LW THI GOODS OF LIIIITENANT W. H. WALCOT.. Dr. Spinks moved for probate of a copy of a will. Among the papers of the dammed a memorandum was found stating that the document was in the hands of Mews. Goklineman, ' his attorneys. Messrs. Goldioghem, however, bad no recol lection of the will being left with them after its execution, but they inserted advertisements in several newspapers, and they had received the following letter in reply : " Chisvari, Miriam, di Servente, Piedmont, July 7. " Gentlemen,—] am an old Indian, and cousin to the celebrated Colonel Face, Fane's Hone, India. I was an in timate friend of poor Waloot, at whose death and burial I was present. I can give you the information you advertise for respecting the missing will, ad will send same, on receipt of a 101. Bank of England note in a registered letter by return of pink accompanied by an undertaking to send me another 101. note when the said will is in your possession. No departure from these very fair terms can or will be atteoded to ; sod I think it but right to state so to prevent disappointment and to save time.—l remain your most obedient servant, " Navals FAITE." MOWS. Goldiogham wrote back that they would send the 201. on receipt of the missing instrument; but alone then they had heard no more of Neville Fane. Sir C. Croswell said that if he remembered right there had been several similar offers from a person of the same name. The learned counsel was entitled to probate of the copy, but there were some technical difficulties that must first be removed. The case therefore stood over to be moved Kan. SURREY SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The March adjourned quarter sessions for the county of Surrey commenced this morning at the Senrions-house, Newington-causeway, before J. E. Johnson, Esq., chair , man, and a bench of magistrates. The calendar con tains the names of 50 anions for trial-44 for felony and 6 for,misclemesnor. The degree of education was as follows :-13 can neither reed nor write, 27 can only read imperfectly, 8 an only read, and only 2 an reed and write well. Among the charges son 2 for housebreaking, two for embezzlement, 3 for attempted highway robbery, 2 for maliciously cutting and wounding, several for robberies from the person, sod one man, named William Gilbert, a turner, with attempting to commit a rap* on two girls, under 12 years of age, at Kingston. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DIY.) WORSHIP-STREET. MichaeLlemes,T67lV7l2;33Lawr.Tnee, 30, George Leone, 18, and James BeergArore, 33, were charged, the three former with being in possession of • roll of carpet, supposed to have been stolen, and the 'Jitter primmer with being in posseenon of stolen property. Lillycrap and Keowood, constables of the H division, stated that while in Church-street, Mile-end, on the previous evening, they observed Lefevre passing along with a large roll of carpet on his head. Law rence was in company with him, and on reaching a lodging-bane in George-street, Spitaldelds, took the pro perty from him, and carried it within. Shortly afterwards Jones roads his appearanae, carrying a hamper on his Lawreece and Lefevre following. The three then proceeded to Lower Keateetreet, in the same locality, and entered • house there. They, the officers, bad clearly been on noticed, from being in plain clothes, and were able while listening at the door to overhear a conversation respecting " price." At this point they rushed in and found all the prisoners measuring the carpet an it lay upon the door. Houghton rushed out without his coat, but the others were taken into custody, each declaring that they knew not where the carpet came from. Subsequently the house was searched, and • large amount of miscellaneous pro perty taken poesession of, as havisgbeen in the porwmoon of Houghton, independently of 221. in gold, and he himself wee afterwards apprehended by Timmy, 25 H, his °sly reply to the charge being, " Yon have cut it dry for me this time." He and Jones were known to have been con victed. The carpet in question and other articles had already been owned and shown to have been stolen. Among those remaining were • gold watch key, a brooch, a gold scarf pin, a silver letter stamp, 12 table Toms, a pipe and case, air new pails, • grey scarf, iron hoops, ladies' night caps, 15 watch nap, some of gold, others of silver, the manifest produce of "matches," and 184 silk handkerchiefs, some of which were marked T. H., No. 1. T. C., FL J. D., F. W., J. H., J. 8., C. C., 38., P. M., T 3312 in ink, J. Et, No. 4, I. L. A., 9, and R. A. Mr. Veen, who appeared to defend Houghton, applied for permission to put in ball, but this was refused and all the prisoners were remanded. MARY LEBONE. VICTIMISING TRADISMIN. Two men, who gave the names and addresses of las= Young, 11, Shoe-lane, blacksmith, and John &evens, Bald win's-gardens, were oharged before Mr. 21Amdahl under the following circumstances : Mr. Wallace, shirtmaker, hosier, and glover, of 37, Baker-street, deposed that yesterday afterooon Young came into his shop and asked for a bottle of Jockey Club. Mr. Manslield—Jockey Club! What is that? Witness—A perfume. One was given to him, for which he put down • sovereign, and he (witness) gave him 17a6d. in change, which he fingered over in the palm of his hand, and then said be only wanted a shilling bottle, and gave the silver back again. He was told that the lowest pries was half .a-crown, andreoeived theeovereign back again. Just at this moment anothermau came in, in a very impatient mew Der,and wanted to bewared with • pairof gloves. Witness see ing him in such • hurry, went to serve him, and whilst doing so Young said, "0 never miod, if you can recommend the Jockey Club, I will take it," and asked him to put his name on a piece of paper. Young thrust what witness imagined was • sovereign into his band, and which in the harry be placed in the gold department of the till and heeded him back time l7s. 6d., consisting of 4 half-crowns, 3 florins, a shilling, and sixpence, with which he went away. The other man went off without buying any gloves. On looking at the gold till afterwards he found only one shilling, which Young must have given him for the sovereign. A police-constable, who apprehended the prisoners, said be had been watching the two prisoners, in company with two other men, and saw Young come from Mr. 'Wallace'. shop followed by one of the other men, when all joined together, and with assistance the two prisoners were taken. Young tried to throw the 17e. Rd. away. Os him was also found a so► and the "Jockey Club." On Stevens were found two half-sovereigns, 2e., a bottle of sherry, • pair of socks, and two volunteer ornaments (bugles). The officer asked for • remand, as a great many complaints had been laid at the different station-houses of money being obtained under similar circumstances. Mr. Mansfield remanded the prisoners for a week. WBSTMLNISTER. SPICA?! OP CONVICTS PROM THC PTNITZSTIAIT. Richard Pte, was and ha gg ard appearance, was placed at the bar before Mr. fielfe, charged with feloniously effecting hie escape from the Penitentiary prison at PEShank. (Wegave the particulars of this case yesterday under the head of the Barnet police-court). Mr. Self. asked the prisoner if he wished to put to the witoemee any questiona. Prieoner—No, air. I told them I was the man : I denied it. It was • happy day for me when the Lord Almighty directed my path to that part of the coun try when I was takes. bars found my Saviour there, and let whatever punishment be put upon me, I am sure I shall ha able to bear it. I have already been unjustly punished, bat I hope I have found friends that will prove my innocence. I was co:misted wrongfully and am suffering for my own brother-in-law, who was truly the guilty party—not me. lam sum that for some time after my swaps no man could have led • more miaetsble life. Mr. Selfe, harieg had the depositions taken in doe form, committed prisoner to the Central Cisninal Court for trial. A prospectus has been issued of the Metropolitan, Tottenham, and Homestead Railway, with a capital of 500,0001., in shares of 101. The line is to run from the Gower-street station of the Metropolitan Railway, to join the Tottenham and Hampstead Junction Railway at the foot of Highgate•biil. The board of direction is composed of directors of the Metropolitas. _ _ • EXTRAORDINAZY ELOYEMMIT.—The Dublin Daily Express publishes an extraordinary story, received its correspondent at Galway, relative to • Boman th Zo u t clergyman. "For the last few days," says the writer, " the most painful rumours have been afloat, involving the honour of a family of high respeclnbility in Galway. For self-evident reasons, Ike the present withhold the names of the parties ; but as to the fade there is no second opinion. The report is prevalent, and believed to be true, that a Roman catholic priest, officiating in • chapel in Galway, sod high in the coolideue of hie bishop, has eloped with the wife of a professional man, who leaves a youog family of eight children sod an affectionate husband. The lady was of very attractive appearance and manure, and wu Ta 7 constant in her attendance at the coofessional where this priest Glaciated. Her much to be pitied husband has started in pursuit of the fugitives. What adds to the exciteruot le the fact that this priest was ormfemior to one of the Galway nunneries where there are a large number of suns mad young novices • the friends of these ladies are, of some, in a very pai nful stale of mist" COMMERCIAL AND MARSEM LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS. crams DAY.) la NT IM MO AND TSTWATTOXAL SILNOZAP2I.) 21 a mom 'xis OWN COll/111•O1DINT.) 11 COTTON.—Market keeps quiet. Sales probably 4,000 111 leasi 67RN . —Wheat moves off slowly, Id. decline tines Fri day. Flour dull, and rather lower. A moderate business M Indian corn at 28a. 3d. for mixed. Beans steady, at ship advance. Oats and oatmeal dull. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SCGAIL—The market has opened very gaietly, with but la few sales reported by private contract. The public sales of 81 Mauritius and Penang are ing without material al change in prices. Refined is du ot sale. at previous prices. 1,1 coma his sold at very firm prices, but the quantity g i offering being small, the males are only limited. gt Tan.—The market is inactive. Rom.—The market is quiet, no sales reported. SI Rim—There are buyers at about former terms, but few idlers unless at full rates. 571741T11 ... alai 01 ;ale, mote especially for fine quality. ; Faurr.—There continues to be an active demand for both a currants sod raisins ; the latter has again sold at firmer & prices. Valenciaa from 38s. to 455. 11 OorroN.—A limited business is doing, at steady prim. TALLOW HARKET,—gais DAY.) The market is quiet. Town tallow is ottoted 4 . 35. net cash; Petersham Y. 0., on the spot, 435. 6d. ; April to June, 435. 61; October to Deeember, 465. 3d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Maven. Harvey and Boston report trails for hay vary plow, with a dowo ward tendency. Price:—Prime meadow hay, 7135. to 725. 6d. ; eoperior ditto, 755. to 80s. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 60s. ; rowed, 40s. to 60e. ; clover, old, 90a. to 110 a. ; ditto, second out, 80s. to 1065.; straw, 30s. to 365. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoca. In the mining market to day, East Basset and North Roskear shares are in demand ; the former have improved 31., and the latter 21., COM pared with the last prices of yesterday. EastCaradon and Great Fortune, on the other hand, are rather flatter. East Caradon are now quoted 40 to ; Marke Valley, 8, "sellers ;" East Cam Brea, 8 to 4 ; East Basest, 87 to 89 ; Tincroft, 23 to t ; Great Fortune, 38 to 4 ; and North Roskear, 152 to 53. Wheal Ludcott shares are officially marked Cit. Foreign and colonial mining shares are generally inactive. Cobra Copper are dull, and Don Pedro Imo' The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received by telegram from Lisbon the following report, dated Morro Velho, February :—" Produce for January, 42,238 oitavas ; cost for ditto, 10,2411.; profit for ditto, 5,6971. Produce, nine days of February, 10,941 okays& ; yield, 6,921. oitavas per ton." At North Pool meeting, yesterday, the statement of expenditure to the 21st of February showed a debit balance of 2141. 2s. 6d. A call of 161. per 64th share was made, and it was decided that the com pany shall from the present date consist of 6,400 instead of 64 shares, ea hitherto. Thereport of the manager, Mr. R. Tredinnict, was considered satis factory. PROVINCIAL SMARR MAW= Lpsystrobt, MUCH Ill—Pelee to-day :—beset Eastern, t9* LIS• —Great Western, 061—Lammalitre and Yorkshire, 1061 .—Lao• doe and North Western, 113 Louth &stern, 911—White- LI , haven and Punier, 16 7-16—Great Luxembourg, ISt—Queen Isu_ Insurance Company. I—Union1 — Union Marine, 1 IS-16—Great Ship, 17* 65 . per cent.tPreferenos, 19s. 9d. IL ISIRMINOBJX, MUCK I:ll.—Midland Beltway new shares add ILL to-day at i preen., and West Midland Oxford. rod enemata, at Lir 1191—Midland Stock quoted 1.94, sellers—Blrmiouhana Canal, wit, 911. buysre—Blrmlngham Gas, 144, sellers—Birmingham and LT Stafforfthire Gas, 1001, setters—Birmingham Ft e, 110, buyers ; Metropolitan Wagon. 16.161 7-16 prem. ex new—ditto, new,* to 14 1 prem.—Birmingham Wagon, 191, buyers—and Birmingham le Waterworks. 117, burin- MeelliMinia, MAMIE 13.—There was a good business, hot ~ at rather lower prices. Great Bastem, 49 —ti Luseniboarg, 15 11-16 }—Great Ship, Bs. OA W —Great estern of Canada. 18 81 Great Western, 06*—Laneashire and Yorkshire, 108: u and North Western. 974 I—Manchester, Shefileid, and Woofs- LI shire, 44 Si. Preference, f p.—Metropolltan. ll land, lgt**—North Britten. 1-Bouth Listens, 91* f d I at i *—Thantee and Mem, Marine Ineurance. 24 p.—lilldlso lll New Si.. to Id. p.—Ditto into Si., la. tid. p.—Great Ship Pre- 8 t foresee, 10a. ad. 20a. 84.—Biast Anglian, 14*--Great Northern A, 118* I. ga 04. 100 Rt. \ 110 R. 100 U. 100 IL *a THE MALT-TAX.—The Chancellor of the Ex• chequer will receive a deputation from the Central MAR TA: Repeal Association on Tuesday. the 14th April, at three p.m., in Downing-street. The deputation will assemble in Ginger's Hotel, Bridge-street, Westminster, at two o'clock, to proceed from thence to Downing-street. THE GOVERNORS-GENERALS OF INDIA. —At Rename, on the 7th ult., Lord Elgin dined with 100 gentle- ti men. He cited hie Americas experiences of cheap railways, and urged their introduction into India. Hie allusion to ' his two predecessors, who successively presided no similar occasions at the opening or extension of the line, was sad : " Both of these distinguished men were my contemners rim ; both, I believe I may without presumption ear, my intimate friends. It is a singular coincidence that three successive Governors-General of India should have stood towards each other in this relationship of age and inti macy. One consequence is that the burden of governing India has devolved upon us respectively at differeat periods i of our lives. Lord Dalhousie, when named to the govern- I mint of India, was, I believe, the youngest man who had ever been appointed to a situation of such high responsibility and trust ; Lord Canning was in the prime of life ; and I, if I am not already on the decline, am at least nearer to the verge of it than either of my contemporaries who have pre ceded me. Indeed when I wee leaving England for India, Lord Ellenborough. who is now, alas ! the only surviving I ex-Governor-Geoetal of Lydia, said to me, ' Yon are not a very old men, but depend urn it you will lind yourself by far the oldest man in India. Bo that, if I have no other t claim to your consideration. I have at least that which rests 1 li on the somewhat questionable plea of seniority." THE ATTEMPTED MURDER NEAR DEWSBURT.—AL the Dewsbury Court-house, yesterday, dames Stephens was g brought up on remind, no the charge of having attempted g to murder Emma Bottomley, at Batley Carr, near Dews bury, on Thursday, the 12th inst. Sarah Ann Dewhirst, the unfortunate young woman'. mother, gave evidence to ; 2, the effect that about eight o'clock on the evening of the g day named she was at the house of a neighbour, and bad not been there long, when the daughter came in to tall ! _ her that the prisoner wee soaking her ; and am she (witness) gh, Ipg I Raglell4ll would not go out to tee him—her daughter also refueing to 22 04, 222 . 2 b. r: allow her—the priennerrushed into the h ouse , an d, wh i lst' wi es Do. leaned .... making nee of a foul erne...sloe , he Pluoged • knife into too all Lausanne and rri her daughter's thigh ; and before she could cry ou t , "Oh, 10 all Korth. of Praarat b" 2 mother, he has stabbed me ",he stabbed her again in the 111 as 12? : _liA PAL breast. She (witness) then took hold of him, and threw M a/ him to the Boor, but he afterwards got up and ran away a .""g";; 0 C 1 whilst she was looking to her daughter, who was bleeding 22 ! 2 11 Agus.eLsei.v eg . pa Profusely, and had fainted. Emma Bottotoley, the iajora 10 'ail BouthernofFrauceSp.c. pence. corroborated her mother's evidence, and the pri. 100 .all Victor Enamanuelap.M. sonar wee oomositted for trial at the mat Tack *gland 13i;c(1.10..) ; cm. as sealant .. - 13;7 Malan! Basta New South Warr Oriental Bank o.rpora Ottoman Bank I -- Do. New fa....1n01f.1 nl Isf.i..r? Selnde, Puoj., It Deihl (I. i §outlf Apf;faas ...... ,I , llton Ationl.• Ma. of Bei.alfrona (L Union ot Ireland (lAto.). 00 , 11411tial. Anglo Mae Atlantic Mall Bal: Andra Him Atirirttl. Bahia Siam (Limited). Beefy W itaorlt at Bombay Lin. 'Malted Brit. Amadcan Land Bret Utah Mag. mauls rand =Company apanit.St. Ns Coo.ltr 01 an. # Do. Prat, 71 per sad Orptal Palma Do. Pregareoce DLO,. et. Pap. Deb . LladlaCotima6eoa7,l 'ZinTs - L tratloollatrrig.at Ong. and a Ti tiftp.. • Oyu. /NOM Navigate. groat Skip (Linniadj Do. iyanet 1..4 Peel Indian Nrrylni g•q•. Italian Dilution Caner Joint Stock Diacount,L Lan. Goa Omnibus Oc idadraa & Dane I Monitor. h TM. IT.ita s pea . maiPM.. Met.RAIL. ear., &Wu Natallasd&Oaa.oB.(L) Omar' amour& W. AraslL kaliaisada . p. aprl N. Arms.* N. 4 ,4 f a N.Teeland T.aodLAks i tI. WM. Ausimirina diarist Or 1 a N lie si - se s: pawl SS i ais I Pm I" sa I It 12 le 6 Pi 61 $ll 1i 01 Ai $ I Sr 100 00i raioi priced 14 la st se :di n n i a. r... 26 27 6:1 le 96 9.11 11 IS 01 Id lea lit 110 Ili dis par 0 10 102 111 11 27_ 20 7.4 1 ea Pal 1 pa 14 1 11 pa 4 1.1:: 1 I. f t If I 1r 414 par BO Ss 74 76 7 r 1 I Sl pa Ms d U i PI 44 In In I 4k r i Do. W.V. .... 0,410. 10. (Um: • Mouton Om Pool Lam land.% two. sod Odes. Bean Do. New •osbesdattlid.•ll4) a rrow iDo C12 , 1m.(1 : on Do. Noma wan Item Pima& And, IsomeOrn Larissa trzipolov.(L I OM* duteous& Loo ISMIMIIIOO Map D. do. lOO =ph to IBMs DL.I # do T. • of Aud ( l..) Y.l. 1 pm pal 1a.C0.17.001•6. U. Clark= Td. (L, I# Ms pm vM 011•111101 111# 14 we ai :c si ep. -11 a. rz id i As est i If 1 I di. k lip. A 7- i 1 11. Se 4 01181:NAZT MAIM AID ROOLL rizr. WOl.ll 00040111 VOA. 11,11 i sa W Ikeks.lllsarAi WWII mg Imre Ork sod Sabi-- :0 - .. -- Ti?T!=.; 7 :, - ;: I Do. • j• so dlieo.nlinliit. Do. I 1 p.o. Is th B. Dobbs sadle Tee. Der6,Pali*Abd..7n Idlobeenle and GlueOF =7 1.4. 1111 m . Wallin Do. A Stack._ Do. lAA Amelia ALL Othel North ellethien 1 Great Northern IDo.A / Area sadly. on MAI etlep al.'s paldl3 : e t V* Min Meet. Ore., Doithereirthens.net larothemee Teothith lend+ end llsekeroli 11.Dth L kthke = f amtb r idiskw.u. .t. ° l . nien.Jthed...lNAncototh 7 , De. do. I north I Do. New , Do. Meth a Dairy led. M. NI.. Um) I Do . Mores I Nth Cent I Ilid Kent (Cry IM ).. 1 Nth &Mei 1 Do.ldto.,l4rth. Dan& wo lee ISO ISZ.4 r. Do. 111.1.ilhoro. Do. Loads . Do. Tort Do. Now iisAmsh North Olonartedre NOVIIktILWaSera se lloillok ILL Absitial lihrowsbory a yroielpi doom Dorton South Weir S. Yoe Oas Lvov Dou Iltookke= B• sea s Do do Do do 11111041 Tod Vide Do D Do C Imam ........--- Vele of Nadi Thawla M. • Phalle Waterford a =mar Wag Contrail W.RartapooLliarlaarti Weat ILldlatal--Oaford DIM = 1100 100 100 1 108 100 lea ritirsiurai , 7 8 80 88 115 118 40 a 11 14 to Ed zd 107 100 zd al toe 47 69 ai 14 131 122 118 120 114 136 101116 663 103 1:1 In 114 116 -97 1 - 1 97 104 lel 45 441 15 viiilll 124 U le pm 60 U 26 Is 96 % "4 SS 84 87 116 117 11 11 em 14 11 120 122 41 di 104 101 48 00 id 37 4 Sili 91 911 67 00 100 100 id 7 6 W WI 9 10 pm le Ti 8 Poi 111 4 6pm id Po 79 Al :50 100 1 9 1 119 ts - 30 - ull NI I 1044 114 41 42 96 87 98 101 Closing pekes. 9i 119 le Se i ISO i s zdl 110 in 109 111 129 ill 10S 107 as wr 116 118 109 11l 103 105 1081 100 98 100 88 0 89 91 14 108 74 76 16 77 118 172 103 106 116 188 113 116 118 116 136 140 Ili 116 1u 114 130 136 60 82 101 103 125 117 1 1D 66 68 I ;um - - 137 131 101 101 93 06 111 118 109 11l 114 111 01 141 -- dial aidh ut 214 U 21 100 102 100 102 Si 90 id IS 39 33 14 U 34 iTe. 1 Oa MO lee AO le Off • 46 47 116 111 118 120 101 103 112 115 IL I Pd. I taw.waxe. arTii — y) K 110 le all all W Bt Si et. Ili, Si. AO Brietokttteleirep.adde Caledonian (Isar. Oh.. Catalina Bandon besac 00111WS4 I par sent Den.PerUadi Aber-Jun. Min.& Glasgow 6y. . p. ct idin.,Pertikban. 01.-lastern.rC.ie4P-1 !la us i« 1 IM jai op No 100 !1N IM IN 10 uo 10 :$ sTI • 1O 4. 110 4. 100 0. 444 — D. 77 — 0t.7, a 6 . 17; Do. do. 6 Me ant proi Do. Z. Anglian A, 6p. o. Do. do. A, 7 per omit— Do. B.Unloo. 49. eta Do. do. 5 per Not. gr. Do Nori bp. o. 8r.,1866 Do. Se par ct preL, 1667 Lb. 6 .ct W sooner V. orthoro, 5 Do.iond.at 16p.oltpoi. Do. pre cool D 0.6 0.r0d.566 pops .scdtkod, larret Gt.Wool(Dorkaillarkto Do. whoa 4 p. con Do. redeem C!. coot irrodoos. 4 p. et. D Do. o.WoLsodoria Prof. Do. Iles. ata nook Do. MIL Prot. Roo, Do. Moot. 016. Rook 5-.:,.. - ! 1 - ..L:i. - . - . - . Do. do. do. op. Ldao.l Tortuga. 6 p.a.& Lita.Blloo6.llp. 0.0 a.. No. i Do.' p.o. do. No.. Do..p.a. do. ... Dole. o. do. No.l Do. p. do. .... Do. p.o.geLatt do. Do.? p.o.Prod.Stook Do.IIpo.do.(W.ILDO.P. 84.1d1v. dol. UN 111 . - • Mho., and Dom LtN W .oov.dN un.dp.o Lk9.W.lp.4flt.latolot. coodondom and Nnol , llard.lbot. tLtoadp ot -- D — o. -- iii - Do. It per coat Do.redesesable 4 p.a NEUend Coootp.c.Stoc Cooa. Bat 8.6 p c D Do. o. al pee. Prat. Stec'. Do, LAL&lltalius 4 p.c . Norio& 6p. at Sa. Steck North Brttlah 6 per cow Do. Na. Oen. 4 pot . Do. Sordrr Union Foe If.roa—Coons P.e.Pft Da do. 4,1 Do. Leda 6 P.ot No. 1 Da York. B. & ftparc. Mirth Sloe ordalds... . .. oi. lesiWS Cosa New Prof. N.Z.ll4p.ot.Pratftt Do. Aber. ice p.e Do. 7 pot Prat. Stock S. Devon Fired y P. c. Le MARA. As. ot ALMS Do. 4e pee co Do. lied 4 pee coot. S. Wes gee. 4 p. east_ IL Takagi* 4 p. o. res. asskADarUngtoe two. DO• do. Sipa Do. do. C i p.c. Tar Tale Preference Water.* iLlikesay 4 p.c W.lati—Ozt.lateue.st Do. do. tad do Do. Non. &pt. Prat. Do.do.parp. p.a. prof. 101JUG1/ SAILWATS. OlllAlum Ae tfoatardass 19 'Bahia& 3. 11.gp.a. all L S R. G. Soutbern(C. 013 ........ Id Dal& Mandan all Radon of Wane. ll all I6d. tonalas S. p. a all ,Orest 151 Tilanan Junolion aO 9.a.PrL di aulisen Do. Now Shams all ,N.9A1l &Area 9. 7 p.. • e 10! au Sornentan Trout hat di all lOtioniaolany rem Althol 9 dl 'Pada Ivan and Media 47 all ;Pub and Demon 43 all ;Portuguese Rolla ,Royal all Wird& and a. IfreaLa.,L ell Mao and Donabtun all .loyal Danish all I Royal Banlim all Do. 7 per min on Umbra and Rem AD Dd.l4 par anal ltd 8 lanPaubOlm49 7Psfel all , Do. do. all LAnd.lLoonVonsillus: IS .S.R.of Portutparelp dt ISoothen of ftinoe 1 • a ,Teurtn and Havana Do. do. all illlellatand 114 an t. I Da. par ans — Prai an MaiLal. W. of haw& 11} 8 * 48 46 P =1 ~.1 1 i 1 i di, par 1 1p - II 18} lai la 17 1 1t 101 in 9 lt pm 1 Ws par NO 81 4 8 ala 18 9 7 1 3 2 71 7 10 , 1011.111143 N OBLIGATIONS. I Mims O 41 100104 4 1 - - Of 90i lit IQ - - - ABOMMILAI ..... Dos Award. Lathed Bras I. f....*11".(Uve) Cern Cower patted) W. s ether Copl-pe C IE I L • •• • Den Ys tro,N. Del Bey Dan Ileassele copper East Dd ItobyVandliid) fade. (Lim) ife;.-171 _ G.N.or a. AminAlia Imam (La) Letlmam Igerkeels ILkseseefte l a. A .13 111.Riesea.e ,ss. o=ethir Pori SeMe Barbara Glad X &eta& Au n. Pm) &Jells del Rey pm. , Varied . • Vsasouver Cad (Lim.) w e.t.a= • L. ''''''''' JOUST STOCK - i Ai a Almond tr. SON Bank . ARlonoslan./LlooriPolf Anglo Portogumas (Um Anslooloslo Birk dt Book of Back of Queensland ELI !Bank of Vlctorla,Aosiria! Bank of Wales (WO . 2 Doak of New Zdalad Briland American its.(L ililak N. America e•-• ok,Brll Columbia a Bk. la4m..Aas. Oaf o• Olelr4. M. et lake. to Reel& an Leah (Lint.) BalLikaLßAseLOsarto. Bladion.DolnoßtralL (14 Imperial Bank. limited tootles and Brazilian Los.lll.Antodt&.Plat• (L Lea CIL Yank ni Aus , t. Lesidcet and Colout)nial L. lambs •ad Oeu LAM Joint Rea .. Lou. and Ifiddlasez (L. Los. and Northern (L lambus & Sou, 11/r 4 .1 Lou. it &Western (Lint. Lou. and getrCla Peon. Bank (LI Do. Reserved WWI 10 10.0001 1 10.0001 I 1 5,000 10 0.000 000 IA 1 4 .000 10 1,000 1 1.0110 1 14.1 44.1 4 1 1.1 WO' Fe We II i WO 1.000 100 6 000, 100 6 000 100 me I 90 6 000 1 100 6 0001 100 I Pd 1 CL prlom 1/2 94 }ao lll , . 7 811 96 16 t 7 114 117 • P lO 4 6 pm 46 61 1 oictli tft %If 47 113 9S Sk3 U 40 1 oi du it 14 .1 Par 40 Par S pra 171 384 5.6 41 464 dU 1 ei psi 17# 414 1 01 76 73 • Stpwi li "MI I i ~. ax , 20 ,000 20 one 100 ,000 20 000 25 ,J.X. 100 pt,4 06 JOD I 100 100 a;:000i ii:iik ;i:o31 111 001 le 2.2,002 2 12.2 4 • 16 PAY 111 112,022 2 b 1.0112 alb 'OHM' MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Clacw. Yesterday's rise in the funds is fully maintained, the influx of gold to the Bank having a good effect. In most departments of the Stock Exchange busi ness is quiet 1 but the general tone is fi rm. English railway stocks are strong. The scrip of the Coufederate Loan, after falling to 2to 21 prem., ie now quoted 24 to 24. The "letters of regret " have been issued this morning. The scrip of the Italian Loan is steady, at 1 to I prem. ; and that of the Danish Loan, 1 dia. to par. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. heater's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rendes were I • quoted 691 r. 26c., being Sc. lower than yesterive. Consols are now quoted 921 to for money, and 924 to for the account (April 8). The official bonnets report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 924, ; ditto for ao count, 921 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 901, 91/, 904 ; New Three per Cents., 901, 911, 904 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 217-16 ; India Stocky 227 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stook, 1094, ; Four per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 95 ; ditto Five per Cent., 106 ; and Exchequer Bills, ss, 2s. dis. The principal feature in the foreign stock market to-day is a relapse of per cent. in Greek Bonds. Mexican Bonds, Turkish Consolid6s, and Spanish Certificates are dull. Other foreign securities are generally steady, at the closing quotations of yester day. Some of the present quotations are annexed : Turkish 1864 Loan, 90 to 91 ; ditto 1868, 68 to 4, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 69 to 1 ; the Con solichis, 444 to 45 ; and Greek, 221 to 4. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian, 1852, 1868, 1860, 921 ; Danish scrip, par ; ciao, 961, ex div. ; ditto second issue, 964, ex div. ; Greek, 221, 1, 1 ; ditto, Coupons, 94, ; Italian, for account, 70; Mexican, 314 ; Russian, 1850, 921; ditto, 1862, 951 ; Sardinian, for account, 84 ; Spanish Passive, 261, 4 ; ditto, Certificates, 91 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 904, 4 ; ditto 1868, for account, 68, 1, ex div.; ditto 1862, for account, 694, 69 ; Venezuelan, for account, 234 ; ditto, 1862, 594. The gold from America and Australia continues to flow to the Bank of England, in the absence of inquiry for the continent e amount taken there Th yesterday was 172,000/. The 263,0001. by the Africa, from New York, is also expected to remain. The Pere has arrived with the heavy portion of the mails from Calcutta, China, and Australia, and 32,9601. in gold. The bar silver by the West India packet was sold yesterday for India at ss. 11d. per ounce, showing no change. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,2111. over last year, and the Brighton au increase of 1,2081. The traffic of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway continues to increase. For November it was 43,586 dole. • for December, 50,7 94 dots. ; for January,s2,4l6 dole. ; and for February, 56,955 doh,. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada, for the week ending the 6th of March, were 14,3231. sterling, being 4,9071. more than in the corresponding we er of last year. The Ottoman Bank will close its transfer-books on the 6th proximo, wevims to the dissolution of the undertaking, and its transmutation into the 'lmperial Bank of Turkey. Dealings in Ottoman Bank shares will cease immediately before that date, The transfer-books of the British and Forage Marine Insurance Company (Limited) aro to be closed on the evening of the Ist of April to prepare for the second issue of shares. A special meeting of the shareholders in the 'Union Bank of England and France is called for the 31st inst., to confirm articles of association it lieu of the provisions contained in schedule Bto the Joint Stock Companies Act of 1866. The first general meeting of the Vancouver Coal, Mining, and Land Company (Limited), is called for the 31st inat., and will be made special, "to of the alteration of section 5 of the articles of association." A special meeting of the Llynvi Vale Iron Com pany is called for the Ist of April, " for the par. pow of taking into consideration certain pro po sed alterations in the deed of settlement, and if thought expedient, of enabling the directors to call up further capital." The letters of allotment on the Bank of Gibraltar and Malta were issued last evening. red For the pre- sent Messrs. /d aa terman, Peters, a Co. will transact the London business of the bank, and operations are to be commenced at Gibraltar and Malta "at an early date." A dividend of 7 francs 50 cents is announced as payable on the lat prox., on the fully paid-up shares in the General Bank of Switzerland. A general meeting of shareholders in the Sues Canal is convened for the 15th of May, at Paris. The following are the official returns of the Irri banks of issue fur the four weeks ending the 7tk instant : ir 14 _ld 13 4 .- 4 93 .- iik iit t 271 - 4$ tri - ,zr is II —se ENDING Al ABOR. bold. Weer. Total The Bank of Ireland 430,597 123,017 614.244 The Provlocial Bank of Ireland The Belfast Banking Company 173,730 29,009 20.1,340 The Northern Banking Company 163,31.2 18,032 186,996 The Ulster Banking Oseapiusy 125n03; 24, 149,896 This National Bank NORDAY Evwwa. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 94 "sellers," for the Bth of April, were first marked this morning 921, and closed at 921, "buyers." For money the last price was 921 to g. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 921, I ; ditto for amount, 921, g ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91, 901, 91 ; New Three per Cents., gq, , 91 ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 14 13-16 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 1 ; ditto Bonds, 15s. prem. ; Five per Ceut. " eufaced" rupee paper, 1061 ; ditto Five and-a-Half per Cent., 1121, f. The India Five per Cent. Stock was quoted 11.14 to and Exchequer Bills If ws. to 9s. clic, showing a decline of Is. India Bonds were sold at 15alrens. There was nu alteration of importances the market for bank 'bares, although a number et transactions took place. There were inquiries for Peninsular and Oriental Steam, British American Land, and Crystal Palace Preference and Deben ture stocks, while St. Katharine Dock and Natal Land shares were rather weaker. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day M 8 to 8f prem. ; Cantina' Marine, 11 to dis. ; Thames and Mersey, 2 9-16 to 21.1-16 prem., ex div.; North Bntiah and Mercantile, 161 to 171, ex div. ; Com mercial Union , to prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 1 to It prem. ; and London and Provin cial Marine, par to * prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under. takings were as follows :—British and Foreiga Marine,ll to li r prem.; Cannes 11(461.1* toll prcni.; Petroleum Trading, * to f pram. ; Union Marine, 11 to 2 prem. ; t mpire Marino) Ito pram. Interoolonisl Bank o f Australia and New to f prem.; National Bank of Liverpool, to Si prem. •, City of London Fire and Life, 3 to 3lk prem. ; Bank of Wales, 2to dis. ; and English and Belgian Bank, 1 to 11 press. The Mallard has arrived from China with • 709,bbdlbe. of tea and 170 bales of silk. il l ,our A,..xiscireulatioa andlulf .thriz .no t . s e ''A u r:lild Cr 3 o w . -- ----- ----.. 6 L 6 6 The Bank of Ireland .... 1,710.4 1,440.825 066,700 2,405, 615 Tha Provincial Bank of Ireland The Belfast Banking Com- WWI fa, MAW 573,9 P Tel %Miura limildno Company no Claim Suakin Cam- T r/ 4m. , 11.. k 1.415:152 ATZEAOII AMOITST OT cour lILD DUZIPIO POUR IFIZIN --- - - - ---. #A 1011 10 S } 10i Ee" ,816 .000 ',Geo 1.000 1,000 .1100 0 0 6174 $0 16000 10 Lao 1 401, I riiiloo 600 e leo 6 000 00 6 001 66 ,000 10 6000 14 6•00 60 _ _ 1,000 100 1,000 00 1,000 100 5,10. SO lAN 110 1.100 100 1,000 111 1,000 10 5,000 100 1010 vo 1011 1,000 100 1,000 25 110 1,000 10 'AT - CC WOK ~~i *OOl ~.~i s;oii 6Oisl - 26 1g1 18 . 0001 yosr: lii.F'"l m:~i 10,0001 ~~i 09.9 M N.~Mn ~:~ fii:ii 100,06 ' !6.6!!1 S•~«• -I 16:06031 I.O)IA SID.Oft 10,MX loon 21, :00 150,00 C 20,000 lei 0. 23,080 40.0 vi 10,000 810,00 v 213.4 e.• Eke/17.0e0 MO* 4,260 mvrl lanf.ron 'p. P i 111 ts ..