The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-13 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) - The &Mama took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Coventry Market-house Bill, and the Pembsoke Township Bill, were read • third time and passed. STATUTE LABOUR ROADS AND BRIDGES (SCOTLAND) FULL. Sir J. OGILVY moved the second reading of this bill, the object of which he stated to be to enable districts in Soot lad to raise oontribatious by means of a new assessment for the mestroction of roads, and to provide for their manage ment. Mr. JOHNSTONE did not desire to interfere with the permissive character of the bill ; but he wished to suggest whether power might not be given to trustees to vary the proportion of the assessments to be laid upon land owners, so 11/1 practically to enable landowners to la 7 • heavier rate on themselves when they wished to effect im provements in the districts. Hs trusted his hon. friend would take this suggestion into consideration. Mr. BLACKBURN did not object to the second reading of the bill, with some minor ameadmenta, but he much doubted whether any part of the bill ought to be permissive. Sir A. AGNEW supported the second reading, and thought the house were much indebted to the exertions of his hon. friend (Sir J. Ogilvy). Sir J. FERGUSSON also supported the bill At the same time be agreed that it was incumbent upon the house to see that • new tax was not laid upon public bodies who were already obliged to contribute Sir E. COLEBMOOKE hoped his hon. friend would not listen to any enggeetion offered to him to make tds4 bill a compulsory immure. (Hear, hear.) After some further dispassion the bill was read • second time. ----- SrATUTII LABOUR ROADS AND BRIDGES (80(YrLAND) TRANSFER BILL. Sir .1. OGILVY moved the wood reading of this bill, which referred to the teamster of the managerneet of roads and bridges in boroughs is Scotland to the loos! authorities. IbeiilTwan after a brief conmnation, read a second time. JUDGMENTS,, &a., LAW AMENDMENT Mr. I3rffiliEDol;Xi the second reading of this bill, which, as many honourable members knew, commanded the assent of nearly the whole of the texas profession. The object of the measure waste plaoerosl pro perty upon the ame footing as personal property with regard to the operation of jodgmenta, and thus to obviate the ne ceedty which existed at present of.inaking searches for judg ment& The amount of judgments recorded during the year and ten months, as shown by a return which had been moved for himself, was no lees than 3,051. Of this number 1,894, or Is than three-fifths, were for sums under 200 i. Lord St. Leonardo, in his invaluable work on " Vendors and Purchasers," said that merely case of a sale, without ex ception, there ought to be a search for judgments. [Len sitting.] ROYAL MAIL STE4M-PACFET COMPANY. (THIS DAT.) This day the ordinary general meeting of share holden; was held at the London Tavern; Centel* Italicize in the chair. — Tin report having been taken as read, The CHAIRMAN in MODimir its adoption said that there was an increase in the met year over the year 1861 of 12,0001., but on the other had the charge upon the repairs and m eowed account was unusually heavy. The amounts in con sequence exhibited a balance to the debit of 6,4641. In as *mimes with the plan adopted last year, the sum 0f12,1411. wee carried to the reserve fund, which now amounted to 23,3181. This and probably a sum would be required to make good the lose on the sale of old ship., and their replacement by DOW ones. The old ships would be gold at the earliest opportunity. The large net rose ems ci the year ambled the directors to set snide 70,0001 as a special reserve fund to meet the heavy lose which they had menu to fear would be sustained io connexion with the anion made in working the Australian mail serene on aosenat of the European and Asa:Wien Company, which advances that company would probably be able to repay. Her 11.= government bad met their claim in a fair and just allowing the compaor 15,7891. &me the Ices of the Para matte, the only anions loft which the director had to report was on this occasion in the ore id the Amu which had been stranded in Wm Bay. Happily the sib; of the ship stood at only 14,0001. oa the censpeny's books. Tire conduct of the officers end men is the occasion was most praiseworthy. Sims the lan wrest* the company entered into a contract for the Woes India sea service for six and for the Brasil service for seven yearn The Weedy for the former was 172,9141., and for the latter 33,5001., making altogether 206,4141. The eggnepte was len by 62,8291- than the sum remised aides the present eentenot ; bat, en the other hand, the mileage travelled was lees by 41,3041., is OOMMMiIIeMe• of the skenelonmeat of the Hoe. duns route and the DAMS between Grey Town and New field.. The imurance fund wee in .so satisfactory a con dition that the directors in compasses recommended a Us; divideed of 21. pee share abeedy paid. (Bear, beer.) Admiral WHIM( seconded Was modes. Dr. BiArria expressed his satisfaction at the report, but hoped the directors would not launch forth into any ex travagance in ship -bnilding under a contract of mx yearn (Hmr, hear.) . . . . . . . The mottos wee put sad adopted unanimously. Mr. LOWMAN proposed sod Mr. FIBIIIIL seoonded a MO luting' for increeming the remuneration of the director from 2,0001. to 3,0031., which was unanimously adopted. The retiriog directors were re-elected. The other formal business having been traulacted, the proeeedinp terminated with the °anal vote of thank' to the chairman. THE BISHOP OF !LISTER AND DR. COLENSO. The Right Rev. the Bishop of Exeter held a vial- Woe at TANS. yesterday. " The venerable prelate, who le now is kis 85th year," says the Western Morning News," was met by an unusually large body of his clergy. He was deeply affected while addressing his rev. brethren, sad in contemplation of the too probable fact that it was the lad time he should meet them. Nevertheless, his voles had lost but little of the accurate socentuatiou and nutiirsal tone which characterised it of yore." In the MUM of his brief address—for the state of hie health prevented him from delivering a formal charge—the right rev. prelate thus referred to the Colons° controversy :-- " From a very considerable body of you I have received an address upon a matter of deep regret to the church, and affliction to all of us. I mean than which is said to have been the unhappy work put forth by a bishop of our church. I say it is maid to have been so put forth ; because I, in my old age, have not read the book which has occa sioned so much alarm. I, therefore, cannot speak of the real contents of the book, but I conclude that deep. indeed. has been the mischief which has turned the very bottom of the heart of the church. Still I may venture to nay that I do not altogether partake of the alarm which has been ex pressed. It has happened, it should seem, that a work has been put forth by a bishop of oar church which has occa sioned astonishment and consternation. Be it so. It is not, unhappily, the first time that a bishop even of our church has put forth things painful to the lock of Christ. Not very long ago—l mean in the coarse of the last century, which in the hike of the church is not very long sp— a bishop of I put forth a work distinctly denying the atonement of oar blessed Lord What happened' Great, undoubtedly, was the scandal be gave, and the necessary steps were taken to do justice to the church, and to expel from Its bosom so dangerous a minister. That unhappy man, when he found that he was likely to be ex pelled ignominiously from the church by regular process of the church law, fell sick and died. Now, I mention this, not as a solitary instance in the church's history. There have been several in olden times—l will not speak of our own church oely, but in the catholic church. There have been bishops case off by the church, sad it was • subject of doubtless deep lamentation to the church at that time, as the present may be for ought I know—sod permit me to say that not having examined the book I will out condemn—but the present I am afraid will be an equally deep cause of pain to all of us. Bet let us have confidence in the mercy of God, let us even thank Him that He has been pleased to guard our church from the frequency of such instances ; and however bad it may be now, let us be thankful that it his called forth so strong • feeling of indignation towards him (the writer) and of faith in God, and determination by His help to be faithful I hope in the ministration to which He has called us. Let this be the lesson which we learn from it—the duty at thankfulness to Gad." SCHOOL.—A shocking accident, which unfortonataly stilted in the death of • younggentleman pursuing his studies The Bishop Of Chichester writes to the Rev. N. at the Royal Grammar-erhool, Guildford, occurred yeater- Weoderd :—" Palace, Chichester, Nay 5. My dear Mr. day ohm* before one o'clock. Owing to the large increase Provost,—l sincerely congratulate you on the result at which haat lat oo tkell e l ,. number p the u pils which I have beet) able to arrive, after a most scrupulous atta ' xii r n lY omi me etly rented a large house called Alleo and full iavestigatiou of the replica made by yourself and house, exactly opposite the school, which was formerly oc your colleagues in the goyernment of the St. Nicolas espied by Lady Bateman, and when.. a number of the lads College.. You have entirely catisfied me on every one of bearded under the supervision of one of the masters. oc the points brought forward in the interrogatories which, at Attached to this house were very exte nsi ve grou nds ding a large area laid down in turf, which was IC the suggestion of distinguished person* in Oxford. well cricket. nd. yeearday being a damp day, and the inclined towards your institutions, I administered to You, cricketiog sworn aproechrog, the boys thought that it would My ac'afiffeAm in you is unabated , and I an still raccumlaaml be a flee opportunity for rolling the turf and genies the you with as much haertioess as ever to the confidence and ground into geed order. Accordingly hum:ober of them set a heavy roller in motion with this object. Amongst the most supportsupport of "hem ' With eine." prayers ter the eeCthth. be 'Mire ia the work was the &weed, a little boy named once of the fav our o f th e Almighty upon you, I remain Northeote, aged 10 years, wno in the exuberance your faithful visitor and laird,—A. T. ClataTil. —Roc of his spirits cecasiosally jumped upon the revolving por- N. Woodard." tlon of the roller as it was being dragged rapid!, sloop. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. C. andOn cue of instant the pond erous fa i ea l'''' ire nfnellarwArd' Wellington F ar" , LA-. Bald paused Cake", Oxford, curate over his body, menhir( the poor little fellow to death. Dr. of Christ Church, Regent's-park, to the vicarage of Stains. Merriman, who wee profouedly effected by the occurrence, • The South-Western branch railway from Botley set off immediately to convey the afflicting intelligence to the lad's preen. who reside at Monk Okehmoptoa, Devon to Bishops Walth am , i n R oots, w ill , it is expected. he i bi ro . nobody awaits as I mmo& °peed for traffic at the end o f thi s mon th. Till CASE OF ALLEGED VIOLATION AND POISON- Messrs. Marcus Ward and Co., of Belfast, who ma ycaa Batas anta--This ease, which excited a good Illuminated and bound the adenine' free Belfast to their deal of interest, and was for two or three months a general Royal High:woes the Prince and Priaeses of Wales, have re- topic of conversation, has, by order of the mown, been mired the appointment of beektsiaass and illnminaten to abandoned, and Dr. Courtensy has, of course, been released his royal highness from hi recogaieseas.—lforthera Whig. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. W.N.W. to E.N.E. SWELLED. to W. and S.W., and back, strong, a strong with lain. gals In placed N.W. to N.H. and back. IRELAND. As above. strong, to a gale, rainy. As next above. W.CEERAL W. to N. strong, rainy. % .YOAHCIL 2.1. W to b. W., a gale, with rain. N.W. to B.W. and S., S.W.XEOLLED. 8.8. W. to N.N.W., Arco; to agate, some strong, squally. rain. W.N.W. to SAW., B.E. ZNOLAND. As next above. strong, showery. N.N.W. to 1.5.5, 5 COAR. N.E. to S.E. and S., strong to a gale strong, squally. The Times correspondent at Cracow writes : "The moat lamentable thing in the battle oi Olkon was the loss of Colonel Hullo, the celebrated Oesiteldiect chief. His hone had been shot and had fallen with him, end he was being raised by his men, when he was himself struck in the breast with a rifle bullet. He died calling upon the Italians to rush forwards, and they obeyed the order, and avenged him in the most heroic manner—sacrificing them selves, but also killing au immense number of Rturiana. The grief caused among the Italians by the death of Nullo is said to have been most heartrending, sad it attracted eini. vend attention in the midst of the battle. They called out his name, sobbed, shrieked, and by a general impulse rushed upin the enemy, when they for the most part met the same fate as their leader." The Nord contains the following account of an approaching ball in Paris, at which a serious innovation is to be made in the present style of evening dress :—" The ball at the Hotel Talleyraud Sagan, at which the highest Perinea aristocracy is to assemble, is much spoken of. It is positive that gentlemen will not be admitted except in coats and breeches of varied-coloured silks. It will be a real fate of the last century, and will evidently be mach more elegant than the mass of coats deplorably black. It in incontestable that the custom of wearing mourning -colour at festivals is not decidedly pleasant to the eye." Tee PRINCE OP WALES AND THE ROYAL AGRI CULTURAL SOCIETY. —The interest which the late Prince Censors took in agriculture was shown by his regular attend ance at the /loyal Agricultural Society's annual exhibition during his lifetime. la this respect the Prince of Wales is about to follow in the footsteps of his distinguished father. The annual meeting of the society will be held in July next, at Worcester, and the bishop of thediocese (who wee formerly chaplain to the late Prince Consort) having, at the request of the society, written to his Royal Highness inviting his attendance at the show, the Prince has just returned • favourable reply. It is understood that his Royal Highness will make Hartletrary Castle, the seat of the Bishop of Worcester. his reeidence daring his stay in Worcestershire. Hartlebury is about nine miles from Wor cester, and three or four from Westwood-park (the seat of Sir J. Pakiegton), and Chnberaleynoart (the seat of Lord Sand's). Asaafrscroaef EXKIBITION CONDUIT-STREIT. —Last evening Mr. F. Y. Hinisree, president of the Society of British Artists, delivered an interesting lecture " On some of the architectural monuments of Spain," at the Galleries of the above society. The ahainnaa, Pro fessor Donaldson, president of the Royal Institute of British Architects, proposed a vote of thanks, which was carried by acclamation. Wagratirtgres Scnoot..—The animal election of scholars to Christ Church, Oxford, and to Trinity College, Cambridge, took place yesterday in presence of the electors —the Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, the Very Rev. the Dean of Christ Church, attended by their examiners, the Rey. H. J. Rottman, DI A., Fellow of Trinity, and the Rev. O. Marshall, M.A. late student of Christ Church. The following is the order of the election :—To Exhibition at Trinity College, Cambridge, O. T. M. O'Brien, A. H. Winter, J. M. Yates: to Studentship. at Christ Church, Oxford, W. G. F. Millman, A. Stewart, R. Egerton. T o rijilett Exhibitioners, G. T. M. O'Brien, C. J. H. Chap- Dam Thomas's Exhibitioom, F. J. BaudinelL The holidays for the school will comprise an extra week this year, by command of their Royal Highrenses the Frio-mend Priooses of Wales, whose names were duly honoured in the libretto. Cs vu. Saavics COMMISSION. —The vacant appoint ment of eecretary, caused by the death of Kr. John G. Graham to her Majesty's Civil Service Commission, hu been offered to and accepted by Mr. Theodore Wslrood, M.A., late fellow of Balliol College, Oxford. Mr. Walrood hes beep, niece the establishment of the commission, one of the two examiners employed continuously in conducting the Civil Service examinations. SHARE GISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two dOzooz. The railway market is firmer to-day, and prices have Unproved in several instant's.. London and North Western stook is in prominent demand, and has risen per cent. Lancashire and Yorkshire and London and South Western have also advanced ; Great Western and Midland 1 ; and Great Eastern 1. Metropolitan shares are like wise rather better, at 111 to 12. The fort nightly settlement will be concluded to-morrow. London and North Western stock is now quoted 201 to 100 ; Great Western, 67 to 1 ; Mid land, 1771 to f; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to 1091 ; Caledonian, 1131 to 114 ; South Eastern,_ 22/ to ; Great Eastern, 531 to ; Great Northern, 125 to 125 ; and London and South Western, 104 to 105. Indian and Canadian lines are quiet. Lombardo- Venetian shares are rather firm, while Sambre and Meuse are dull AEU. 4 .11,D grOr •- Mil llt ZAIIMATS. y aar t.i rli I kids today . to n. il Se 7 1 SS SI 118 IN ... 6 i Si 48 41 IS 14 92 911 WI 109. I. awl Do. De. _ Po- Iln 127} r 6617 i 781 1061 •-• SCA 1001 tus 57 I 1161 SOCIETY FOR Till ABOLITION OF SUNDAY TRADING it THZ PTAH AND POULTRY TRADRIL —The annual meeting of the members of this society was held last evening, at Rooms • Mr. Weylland in the chair. The secretary. Mr. Gibson, read the report, which congratulated the meeting on the moms which had attended the labours of the society &iris' the past year. ller Majesty and a great number of the aristocracy bad fallen in with the views of the society, and dispensed with the Sunday delivery of and the committee had every reason to believe that before asotber annual meeting took place Snoday labour throughout the trade would be totally abolished. Nam RAILWAY CARRIAGES IN FRANCE. —A trial is being made on the Eastern Railway of some new carriages which will, it is expected, remedy many incon veniences long complained of. A passage in the centre communicating from one compartment to another enables the railway officials to see what is going on during the march of the train, and 'Mows the passengers to freey move about from one end of the carriage to the other. A platform or balcoav for smokers is placed at one end. Ventiletors are also fixed, which can be opened or shut at phloem's sou to give a supply of fresh air. The new plea appears to parent the following advantages—security. facilities for smoking without annoyance to anyone, and exemption from danger of fire, as the carriage is eon structed of sheet iron. A CHALLENGE To Cocas WIRLOPOLSKI.—The l i Paris Notion publiebee a challenge sent by Colonel Count Brenieki to Count Sigiomuod Wielopolski, eon of the Mar quis, demanding satisfaction for insults contained in a letter addressed by the latter to Prince Napoleon, and published in the German journals. The colonel ssys :—"Comet—ln your letter published in the German journals I finds= In which you mean to Moult the persons who have the of being received at the PalawßoyaL As one of the persons alluded to, I take up the expremions and propose to you the kind of erplanstion you appear to reek. I am, therMore. at your orders till the let May, and I trust that you will name • possible place of meeting ; In Switzerland, for instaine. Allow me, sir, not to express the sentiment. you seem to have merited." Cant Wielopoleki sent the following reply : "I do not refuse the explanation you demand, and accept the place of rendezvous. I hope it will there be seen that bravery and coarsensse may very well sot be com panions." Nothiog has been since heard of the matter. The filly LA Tongues, which won the French Oaks se easily ea fluoday at Cbaetilly. takes her name from • river in Normandy. eke* to which she was born and bred. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1863. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Before Kr. Jostles Williams.) Witham Clayord, 44, cab proprietor, was indicted for the manslaughter of William Coop er. Mr. Thompson prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh was counsel for the prisoner. The facts of the cam have been very recently re ported. The prisoner is an extensive cab proprietor, occupying premises is Conway-mews, Russell-square. The deceased went to the mews on the 31st of March, to ask for some employment. The prisoner and two women were present at the time, and some quarrel took plate between them. The deceased man Cooper, together with the women, appeared to have been considerably the worse for liquor, and in the dispute the prisoser struck the de ceased on the head with something which a witness who was attracted by the disturbance described as a small hammer, and which he saw the prisoner throw behind • cab. The deceased fell down, and this witness went to hie assistance and picked him up. He was bleeding very much from the back of the head, and was taken in • cab to the hospital, where he subeequently died. As soon as be was picked up he tucked up his sleeves, and said he would fight the prisoner or any fifty men. There was a great deal of confusion in the evideeee which was given as to the precise facts of the case, and it was con tended that no hammer was used by the prisoner, but that the blow was struck with a paint brush which the prisoner was using at the time, and that there was • great deal of provocation given before the blow was struck. It also ap peered that there WAS no real danger from the wooed awl( but that the immediate cause of death was aryelpelsa, which bad set in after the prisoner had been conveyed to the htLela e version of the offence given by the poisoner was that be was engaged in painting a cab, when the decr eed came and asked him for some work and abused him, and be got out of the cab and poshed him away, and he fell and cut his head by falling on a projecting stone. Witness, were called for the defence, whose evidence went to show that an the day in question the dowsed con ducted himself in a most disgusting manner towards the pri. sonar, and that two women who accompanied the deceased, aod who were the principal witnesses for the prosecution, encouraged him in this preceding. It was also proved that the deceased spat in the prisoner's face, and that he pushr I him away and he fell upon his heal, and it was likewise positively stated that the prisoner did not make use of a hammer or any other instrument. [The trial wee proceeding when our report left.] NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Beres Cherwell.) Anthony Randuntz, T 4 dealer, was indicted for haring within three mouths of his bankruptcy, in conjunction with one Benedict Brandeis, conspired to defraud his cre ditors. Mr. Serjeaat Bal!entice, Mr. Metcalfe. and Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted, and Mr. Giffard and Mr. Oppenhiem de- The came, which is likely to occupy the court for some days, may be thus briefly described :—Tbe prisoner and Branders had is the January of last year gone into business in Wood-Asset as general agents, and from that time down to December obtained, principally from foreign houses, goods of the value of above 6,7001., all of which were pawned and sold directly after delivery. TEE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MABLBOROUGH4TRP.V. BURGLARY AT LORD CIUMEAIed—CATTURR OF THE BURGLARS. R 2,000 WORTS or raorsrry RSOOTRILID. Richard O'Lothlin, address refused, and Arthur Meade alias Wallace, of 33, Dorset-street, Commeroial-road South, and who it was stated has already suffered four years' petal servitude for a robbery, were charged before NIL Tyrwhitt with burglarionsly breaking and entering the dwelling house of Lord Cheeham, 19, Grosvenor-square, and stealing a large quantity of jewellery and other articles, including • number of antique", of the value of 2,0001. In additionto the valuableproperty which was produced in court • thick pima of rope used by burglars, with • lever to force iron bars, • screwdriver, some silent matches, &formi dable weapon to be used u • life preserver (or destroyer), consisting of • long piles of iron with • lamb as large as • hen's egg, and also another murderous looking life-pre. server, forted on the prisoners, were produced. The greatest praise is due to police-oonstable Edward Rowlett, 145 C, bat for whose exertions the burglars would no doubt have escaped with their valuable booty, which, singularly enough, they had pretty equally di vided between them, as near as luaible 1,033/. worth of property being found upon each of them. Mr. Simpson, agent to Lord Chahar'', watched the case on the part of his lordship. Edward Rowlett, 145 C, said—About half-past five this morning I was in North Audley-street, near Grosvenor square, when 1 saw the two prisoners drop from • low wall into the area of 19u., Grosvenor-square. I ran op to the area, 'milliard •rattle spring, and the two prisoners at tempted to get over the area wall. They then jumped over into North Audleyetreet, and I attempted to seize Hewett, when he immediately turned round, sad said, " Deal take me, PIl give you this," holding • life preserver in his hand. He made simian blow at me which I warded of by stepping back. The two prisoners then ran down North Audley-street towards Oxford-street. I sprang my rattle, and followed them to opposite Green street, when I asked a young man with • phaeton to let me ride with him in pursuit. He did ao, and I rode ou the box, keeping them in sight till they got to Park-street, where they stopped, and I seised Hewett by the collar, and on other constables easing up we con. veyed them to the station. At the station on 0' Lochlio were found five watches ad other articles. [ Rowlett then read a long list of the articles.] On the other prisoner three watches and other articles. [Rowlett read the list.] In Park-street, when I apprehended Hewett, be threw away a life preserver toes of thine mentioned above). I then west back to the premises, 19, Grosvenor-square, and fond epos examination that the prisoners bad got access to the house by getting over a low wall and over a knife-house. I found the window of the servants' hall bad marks on the railing of • thick piece of tarred rope having been tied round it, sod the ban wrenched apart by that means The opening made was wide enough to admit an arm. The window bad been opened, and the lock of the door and room had been broken. On the prisoners a screw driver and some matches were found. .I(;iriTiTir, F 4.riiiii.;;l,lce of Lord Chnham, said— At a quarter past 5 this morning I came down to the ser vants' ball, and saw a MAD outside the window and the other getting up to the window. I called the under butler. and he sprang a rattle. Jame. Ale:soder Praia, under butler to Lord Cbesbam, said—At a quarter-past 5 I was awakened by the last wit ness, who mad thieves were trying to get into the house. I ran on to the leads, taking my rattle with me. The prisoners were on the leads at the back of 19a, and on asking what I they did there, Hewett said they wanted to sleep. They in. dandy turned round sod commenced climbing over the wall. 'sad I then sprung my tattle, and maw no more of them till they were in custody. Mr. Thomas Wedderspoos, steward to Lord Chatham, said—l was up till one this morning. end before going to bed saw all the irately secured. The iron bare of the servants' window had been bent, and the wind'', which was closed last night, forced open. I looked the door of the servants' hall, and that bad been forced open. The whole of the articles produced are the property of his lordship. Some of the articles were taken from the front drawing-roam. By Mr. Tynrhitt —Some of the articles were in glass cases in the drawing-room lest night. Inspector Bowles—l wish for a remand, your worship, that I nay get evidence of the previous cortvictione. Tyrwhitt—They will be remanded fora were. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE GUILDFORD GRAMMAR- LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY ILIOTBAI ITLIOUPIL ) BATH MEETING.- (THIS DAY.) DYRHAM PARK HANDICAP. One mile, 5 furlongs, 20 yards. Bally Edmond, Warmineier, Butterfly, Portland, aby Herald, Emmett, Bandage, Kay : Swinton Hill, Oak Apple, Hypermneatra, Primer V I Hamblin Doe, and Baran of Aron are here. BADMINTON STAKES. Steel& hall-mile. Crytheie, Livingstone, Glicaechy, Spectre, and Barad= are bore. FAMERSETSHIRE STAKES. Two mike and a dia. Bally Edmond, Flirtation, Vinegar Hill, Canary, Port land, Fantail, Biondi', ben to Springbok, and Raglan are here. PAID FORFEIT.—Lord Clyde and His Excellency. WESTON STAKES. Straight half mile. Vabalathus, Garotter, f by Vengeance, Langford, HP pa*, Double First, Vandervelde, Ares f, Stiletto, o by Ratapan, Light, Lady Williams, Molly Carew, Inverness, VICUZIA, Aunt Judy, Spectre, and Izsak Walton are here. WELTER STAKES. One mile, five furlongs, twenty General Hen, Bally irm i ood, Innallan, Doncaster, Worthum, Tippler, Jude; Foie de Gras, and Brown Betty are here. WEATRER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MIDMAIDAY, MAY M. I LL LIQ.I Valenti& . 2 Queenstown. .47 49 1 golTheed 2. 2 Liverpool ' 4 Pembroke V. Pensanae V. 1 Jersey MK 22.85 54 1 VOrient 29.01;16 I Rochefort 30.00 57 0 OVtla —2E7056 2 erromith 20.7153 2 Portsmouth. 09 89 , 57 Kew. 29.1165 4 London 29.5e 53 2 Dover . 29.7155 1 Yarmouth —20.6253 Scerboroulh.fr33.69 22 Shields 24.45 25 4 He Ugoland :29.0311 0 : Bayonne - alb. • Nairn 12.26.110, &birdmen 22 sr 2 Laliki 32 20 4 Animism ?onrush 1.12148' 2 _* • • - E1.1t2 0 71. Z. I. 1-- ✓ 6 0.17, c 1 0.12 2 4 0.18 2 ✓ 8 0.25 4 o - I 016 0.40, 1 ✓ 4 0.16 ✓ 6 0.62 6 2 0.11 S o - —I S o • 0.29 4 o 6 4.16 , 4 16 COSI 016 WM 7 ✓ - 0.24 7 • 4 0.62' 10 011 4 c 10 0.82 4 e 10 0.116 - I c 6 0.48 2 1) 11 0.27 c- ✓ 6 10.17, 6 iIIiDLNLZY muses AND ROOKS. Des..Wol.Satioarv... /1101ird Tsui' OaMaim 110611 sad Ise —.. Oa De. £ IA sali..Orlit 31.4.1.11•141• Lt Delft mottl. Tea Deekraelli. COLA" Muer* sad Gimp% :=PW L Waders Do. • N00k.... Do. kg Aag/ka DUL. Dreg Oh Northers Do.• Area sadly. ea- De.B 1 ID Spat. Is pal I (IL Nellie Wait (Ira., Oise Waduals Lamlin& Tortabiz Komar AA 1111,11 mil lb IN IN wo IN I=il 4°" aalli oft Loadolit!•Fiil!WoOs! XasilhoLAlSooroo.h Maryport and Caritas— Yoloopodloa Do. tfow Do. Now Do. Dlrsa.*Doeby Yid. el wo. dm) Do I Maros wid Us, NM Coat (Cry Ihbo) N. - ax.LP c Tat .... • Do. Nov W North Matoodsidro • NortiadtWasaissJ mo no Sostedi Osalool Ito Sochi& CIL Abocalli 1 10 Ifidissd Shrewsbury a Welchid tre ihrsooldro Union 11l IS Doves so Ike& Wain lab L Tostsla alver Wl ota ▪ Dlookboo la Do as MS.— ▪ Do do 1111041 los Tad Vals Do B Do 0 Di. vas d muds ass. • line& Waterford lk Kilkenny Wine Neiman _ . :2 1 : 16 Orrot Nib = :11 L S I Ii 16* 12{} 1911 127 128 114 1711 102 100 00* 67k - 1081 1081 79 80 118 120 _it - 164 IC4 44 46 111 ill 1 i Pi 127 ICI II It Pro 116 WI ni sae ft 00 100 100 e . 57 in 874 SS 118 117 11 18 lei 118 110 86} he 98 IN 69 50 U 92 921 MI 79 92 In 7 8 ST, SU 9 10 $ 74 8 pm 142 150 Se Si Pis 80 85 Ibi 11.0 ID SI 41 46 18 40 99 101 /010:19N ZAILWAYS. !La 1 1 i l e ft rie ..ladirerz, di aosidedsm DaldaMillts.lLs.7 p.a Mean L )motion &Ayres G. Southern (L. ;if)spispo, Inonalo. Demerard,Tp.c.per pre .... .1110ak lisdieh _ & le pas , lzri-etartmasi . le 21 id; Arm* Less = P Italia Jumbo& INiallangi 1 by the 1 rm . = llPt ig dr . l LN.Lidlß.Ando I. 7 p. ft Do. 1.0. do I arreglea Trek Prot' OWaskialisintialay , Irsea. ase1)4011 I - 14 i 142 9 9 1 21 dli ii 11 i 1 4 u 1 I 94 3 11 I 4 41 IS 41 4 1 Toraguaselaa,loyal 1 ..tobi. Mans sad Llessaag, • lilds sad Durimig Lila Mai Da fpm end . .. and Mani Da. maul Pad Wpm* Da do.. ditAkDsVisellea &Lot ftraTpaelp at on—.. Tura sal &tam 16k 171 I 7 1 1 . 1 pm SI 24 I 1 221 24 zd par 10 31 4 3 dls 14:121 1:1 11 ne FW —D; D at Mesa Wail a.. WAI Truss JOERT STOCK BAH 4 Agra sad U. am. Batik AnianceLoo.ALivorpw Anglo Pceiagesse pm Bank of toM Bank of Bank of Quaenstai u g m l, Bank of Victoria, Bank of Wales (Lis.) Bank of NeoLulaad L I BAUM Amara= lg. NMI& N. Almeria% Clisr.ENE.Brit. Columbia 10. bk. Inair Aaa,Ualati iCbrlrd. IL of Indiaollo ;LW Continental lainlien an Irian (Ida ) Invi,BarilaimeLtMarto. • Hinduan.Chinath ui t s s hatortal Bank. , Imperial Ottoman 'Lando* and Brazilian Lam LAyree&B.Plate (I. IL's. Ch. Bank ne meant. ,Leadon and Colonial (L Linden and (Monty . Larks Joint Stook Los. end Middlesex (L. Lon. and Northern (L Lon. di B.Weatern (Um.' on W y I Mercantile leachango(L I Metro. Prov. liana 0 . 1 Do. Rammed Midland Bank (Lim.) National of LI% eryea*(L . ,X.Pen. ad "Mane .Nrmil Naitonal Bank ii..ath Wakes (Mental Bank Oneonta Protlnclal of Ireland 'Seinde, Pun)., & Deihl (I ' !South Australis _ . - Brii.S.Ahlos(Ll (7140111 nt Alt. • ot • Um. of Tag.dlnakes (L I lllnion ol Lea 'Wind( (liaL4.l Rlcs al . or 00 101 1.1 r Vile= II 74 rt le le He Inn / sr !a d i ll or 3 41 r 'r te tte _ i".b. gls Ili 1l pm 7 8 per 17 3118 IS+ 79 1 0{ dig I 43 46 I '6 b } 7 7 dla pm I li 07 Ws 74 7 4 b 1 77 71 11 21Pa txi tpm 1 4ls 4 b y M n 64 66 89 91 ;u, par la 39 G 7 pa 62 64 16 dim $ 2 JA• S 6 16 fOItIIGN OBLIGATE lgo~o~ Sit i,i•ii;l N. IPd I LORAN. I Clubs Belem. 1 INN 4 ill O.Lazionbourg6p.4492. 4 24 all Do. lamed at 416.... 1 1114 IN WI Laussao• and Fribourg( 194 27 1111 411 North. et Frame Sp. N. 1- 40 all 1: 1 4.0 4 44M44 4 41011299.4. —• .., 40 an Peril& L 24445 percent. —..— 99 an Do. New 3 per cent... 12 it 4sn 007418erpt1485 par Nat R $ de sn 13.444.4104a.V0n. Bp. a 1— 41 44 Boalbunialliseossp.o. 1 11$ 104 all Victor 4essaa4l6 p. 44. 44 all W.AN.W.N98444084.0. 111 144 --. —. COLONIAL GOVIIIIIKINT 1140041111/L Na. I MOIL IN. 10. FUN IWas. .... .. 049.49rA6p.A.11135491 .10 UN kri .. D 4.8804 8 . 1 4 9 .A4 1 14. HO 10 $ 146 Do. Gpm 41.Nar.460. /111' 193 IN ii 4 .148 DO a per . 44•4. p 445.1 4 * •• Do.llparNat.lAll6.4* IN, 96 97 110,000 .. 04p44413 Hope*. 46.1878 1091 11l 113 .. .. De do. IN 1.11, 112 114 do 1599165 112 114 do ism INI 11d 117 • isTieeo .. 047144.1114•.1861, lAN. IN 113 115 .. INuittis• 6 per NBA 5 000 0. .. 444: 04v. a peer coot 164.500 .. Nov Ileumw.Clow. op. at l4lll 1014 1474 —.. .. N. B.Wiles 04.58. a 1809 IN 1011 1084 101 .... .. Do. 6p. e. 1871 00 1876 IN 102 102, .... .. Da._ .4 p, 4. 18611.92.. . 109 103 1 Hof 1094 4 New. 7.441404 pie coa t. NO 112 1)4 NANG Norm Sootio Bp. cI.,IYIR Va 1014 1174 1064 76,090 Quaesuland oov.2esst 165 112 115 .... .4. 4444.0.... 4 0.0. Awls 155 112 114 ~.. .. Vic Ono 6p.c.Jan.4.1141 140 110 112 .. . .. Do. (94.6 p. a. apell a 4/ 110 11111 1114 111-101 Bb. IPd I Ada mill. BEITIBII - is se •i a so Afore. • XL lawyer* ena is a cus.vigua Do. Now _ Det Now X Beam, Do. Prodnomom eaff..Droatolkeobotoh IDA lido, An. 11 vas Ds. My I,l^ D B. Sodom 0800T.11Dook ewe-goo Dameraro.7p.c.pm.pnd idiom Ilisdal lAA taloa gas. 6 p. ei Do B. inIIMMOY Do. B. do elosd Temokot Orb Do. DK prod Doods..l Do. do. deferred Do. Did proLßooda.. Do. do. estorrod Do. ilrd pref. Book.. Do. uo.. of lard Do. 4th prof. Stook.. Do. do. dolorrad goat Indian redo... - Do. January, HO . B. a11n112 . 14 ::: GC 471,WeiS et at. so so S. ot. Dallitaßdarok l !a Da4 dian rate h . I=eg I peTee Do. II; do. lb el por Do. 1kdb.060.40. odloodi Yolb. and Hobson Boy Plar d 4 ala•d;! sia iTt t I Cl of Cooed* d p. e gas 6 per 6•66 Do. Delhi do. Do. do. do Do. Posjaub, Do. do. do D0.7ad.5t.F10t.6.59 e PREFERENCE SHARE& Edinburgh and Glasgow 5 per cent, 91. 114 10 zd 107 i 107 k 107 e MINES.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'Cwci. Apart from the fortnightly settlement, which will be completed to-morrow, there is not much busi ness going forward in the mining market to-day. The tendency is still towards lower prices. Wheal Beton and East Basset shares are both worse—the former at 245 to 250, and the latter at 90 t 0924. East Caradon are dull, but the present quotation, 35 to }, is not below that of yesterday. Tincroft are quoted 19 to ; and North Crofty, 4} to I. Foreign and colonial mining shares are without alteration: Yndanamutana are inquired for. At North Roskear meeting, held yesterday in Cornwall, the accounts showed a debit balance of 1301. No call was made. . At Roskearnoweth meeting, which also took place yesterday in Cornwall, a call of 1/. per share was made. The report was considered of a favour able character. The lode in the 50 west is 4 feet wide, producing good copper ore. At the Bryn Gwiog Mine meeting, yesterday, the accounts showed a credit balance of 3371. At the Long Rake Mine meeting, yesterday, the accounts showed a debit balance of 5731. A call of 30a. per share was made. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MA RK-LAITE.—(IIIII3 DAY.) The quantity of English wheat reoeived fresh up this morning sae ; but there were several of Moncley's nimbi samples on offer. Really film qualities moved off steadily, at full quotations ; but other kinds met a heavy sale. at late rates. We were heavily supplied with foreign wbnt. Holders were tolerably firm ; but the transactions were on a limited smile. To have forced sales, lower prices must have bees submitted to. In Boating cargoes of grain, very little was doing, at late °smacks. Barley maintained last week's prices ; but the sale for it was by no means active. Fine malt was very firm. Brown samples were len in quired for. Selected oats were the turn dearer, and the value of other kinds was well supported. The supply was sesvonably good. Beaus changed bands freely, at fully previous rates. The sale for peas was steady, at full quotations. The flour trade was in a sluggish date, and prices were with difficulty supported. In the value of seeds vary little change took place. CURRANT PRICE. saunas. Per Qr. WELT. a. S. istex.itent, red. new 41 to tit Dille. white.. 41 to 51 Norfolk sad Lincoln rad 84711.22. 23 to 40 22 to 28 25 to 277 Per Qr. Malting . Distilling Grinding. MALT. Elie; Norfolk, and Suffolk 6O to 48 Kingston and Ware 60 to 68 Brown .. 49 to 67 OM L Scotch, potato 24 to IS Isiah, white „ black BMX& Old and new 33 to 36 OATS. ioglish, feed l9 to 25 ootatO Ei to 27 Reath, teed rerV. Dantek and Konigs berg 6l to is Rostock tk Mention- burr 47 to 60 gusakso, turd 41 to 46 -- -- Masoiput 29 to n Tick 3B to 31 Harrow Pigeon B6 to 42 soft American, red „ whit*. Dutch, brew -- l3 to 26 feed ARRIVALS Of GRAIN, da, CARRIAGE, FROM MAY 9 Grey Meets White .. SO, to $6 98 to 40 . 36 to 'Town made, per HO lbs. Househdd 4O to 41 Country Norfolk sad Bathe ex ship to to $1 Ter♦ r. 28 AT/. I. Dud& O sad Squibb I S. to 2 &maim BUM. Danish ES to 16 29 to 32 rsu 35 to 30 if to U 30 to 33 19 to 31 MUM an. Grinding. Di tlWng Malting . moss 25 to 31 I* to 33 Maple. : Wblte . Yellow hoot. French, per seek W to 411 , 4. 111 . 11 . • ... 22 to 4 Amertcan, per brL 22 to 10 Outadlan, .. 21 to 29 INTO LONDON, BY WATER TO MAY It. INCLU4IYE. Wham 11sartey. Yak NM. Flour. gm qrs. gra 0.. b Ha. English and Scotch 670 .. 780 . . 8:0 .. Irish Forelgu HO 1610 .. 9800 140 9110 1880 1810 780 91140 900 1 900 Tetal MINCING LAND.-(THIB DAY.) Suomi. —The market continues depressed, sad prices are is favour of the buyers. Mauritius sold grainy, 35e. to 37,. 6d. Bengal Gurpattah date, 345. Gd. A publics sale of 400 hogsheads of Porto Rico went off heavily, sad only a small part sold at 235. &L to 40e. Refined has further de clined : common brown lumps are now selling at 475. ; fair, 475. 6d. Correa.—For the better qualities of plantation Ceylon very firm priori are paid, but the commoner kinds are Ices in request ; but prices are unchanged. Ordinary small to good middling sold at 83.. to 92e. ed. COOO A continues to realise full rates. Grey Trinidad sold at 51s. 6d. to 575. 6d. ; low to very fine red 62a. to 90e.; Grenada common to good, 50a. to 60s. TIA. —The market is inactive. RlCL—There is a fair demand at the previous currency, bat the business tranaected is sot important. FRUlT.—Currants : A limited bummer only doing, there being so sellers unless at full prime. Rew has realised the previous currency ; 1(10 puncheons sold • Demerara, le. &1., and Jamaica. 2s. 7d. to 3s. Gd. per gallon. SALTPETRE—The demand is inactive. Dromo. —The quarterly .ales of Foat India have gone off without material change from yesterday's prices. Corrox.-6,000 hales have been sold : prices are very firm, and, in some cases, show an advance of id. per lb. MONEY NARKET.-(THIS DAL) Two dog. The funds to-day are rather dull, owing to the prospect of an advance in the rate of discount at the Bank of England, but prime are not quoted lower than they were at 4 o'clock yesterday. In tho share and foreigu stock markets the fort nightly settlement, which will be completed to occupies attention. English railways an generally better. Foreign stocks continue in good demand, and in several instances prima have im proved, particularly as regards Spanish Positive Bonds. The scrip of the Turkish Loan is better, at 2 to 21 prem. Confederate is quoted 1 die. to par, and Italian 2 to 24 prem. At Paris this morning, aocording to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Routes opened at 69fr. 75c., being sc. better than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 934 to 4, cum div., for money, and 92 to 4, ex div., for the ao oount (June 9). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 4, 4 ; ditto, for account, 92 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, 4,1; New Three per Cents., 911, 4, ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 761, 771; Bank Stock, 234, 232 ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 141 ; India Stock, 230 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 110 ; ditto Bonds, 175., 20.. prem. ; and Exche quer Bills, par, 3s. die. Spanish Peggy() Bonds are in active demands and have risen considerably, being last marked 364. Mexican and Egyptian Bonds, and Greek Coupons, have also improved, while Greek Bonds and the Turkish Loan of 1862 have risen f par cent. Russian Five per Cents. are heavy, and Turkish Consolidefe dull. Some of the present quotations are annexed:-Turkish 1854 Loan, 881 to 89 ; ditto, 1858, 701 to ; ditto, 1862, 711 to 724 ; the Consolidds, 544 to 1 ; Greek, 321 to ; and Venezuelan Six per Cents., 54 to 4. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 944 ; Chilian, 88 ; Egyptian, 100, 4 ; ditto, second issue, 994 ; Greek, 321, ; ditto, for account, 321; ditto Coupons, 144, 154 ; Italian, 711, 4, 4, f ; ditto Marem mane Railway, 80 ; Mexican, for account, 374, ; Por tuguese, 1862, 494, 49 ; Russian, 1862, 92i, 934, 924, ex div. ; Spanish, 544 ; ditto New Deferred. 484 ; ditto Passive, 354, ; ditto for account, 354, 4, f ; ditto Certificates, 124, 4 ; Turkish, 1854, 884; ditto, 1858, for account, 704 ; ditto, 1862, 72, 1, 711, 721 ; Venezuela, 231; ditto, 1862, 544, ex div. The shares of the International Financial Society have declined to 7to 8 prem. Those of the 100 b.• don Financial Association are steady, at 1 to 14 prem. The demand for money yesterday was unusually pressing, some effect being produced by the pre parations for the settlement in the Stock Ex change. No discount business appears to have been done below 3 per cent., while in many quarters good bills were declined at that rite. At the Bank of England a brisk demand was accord ingly experienced. From these indications it ie interred that there is a prospect of a rather speedy recovery in the Bank of lingland minimum to 34 per cent. The Nelson has arrived from Melbourne with 49,5001. in gold. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were quoted at the reduced rates lately established. Scarcely any variation occurred. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.174 to i ; ditto, 3 dam ILIS to 16; Rotterdam , moot* 11.174 to I ; Antwerp. 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Hamburg, ma bane% three months. 13.74 to j ; Paris, 3 days, M. 174 to 224 ; ditto, 3 month% 25.424 to 74 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1194 he j ; Petersburg (par rouble). 3 months, 354 to t ; Vienna. eff. 60., 3 month; IL2O to 25 ; Tricot? Mt do., 3 months. to 11.20 to 25 ; Madrid, 3 months, 4 9 ; Cadis, 3 mond,. 481 to 49 ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 25.4 to 52} ; month; 25.475 to 524 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.474 G :rai l I Naples, 3 months, 25.474 to 524 ; Palermo, 3 months, to 55; Mesania, 3 months, 25.50 to 55; Lisbon, 90 dap, I 524 to 53; Oporto, 90 don. 53 to 11. The new International Financial Society has been received with an extraordinary degree of favour. The price yesterday opened at 8 to 10 prem., touched 101 to 11, and closed at 9to 91. A 201. share in this undertaking is thus reckoned by the market to . be worth 291. The 500 francs or 201. shares of the Cr4dit Mobilier Society of Paris, which has now , been in operation about ten years, and with which the proposed establishment is connected, are at present quoted on the Paris Bourse at 1,420 franca, or about 571. It is stated that the other great financial com pany, to the formation of which attention has re i °putty been directed, will be brought forward to morrow. The formal deed of registration was lodged at the office of the Registrar-General on Mon day, and the two first signatures were those of Mr. Samuel Laing and Mr. Thomas Brassey, who, it is said, is a shareholder to a large amount. The title is "The General Company of Credit and Finance of London." The capital is rumoured to he fixed at no less than 10,000,0001., shares of 1001. each, but it is understood that the first issue will not exceed 2,500,0001. This company is associated with a new society, of the Credit Mobilier order, just organised in Paris by a body of capitalists unconnected with that institution. Among the Paris names are said to be those of Messrs. Ifischoffshefin and Co., T. Blount and Co., Talabut, Bartholony (chairman of the Paris and Orleans Railway), Cahen D'Auvers and Co., M. Pinar(' (director of the Comptoir d'Escompte of Paris), M. Perier (regent of the Bank of France), and many other persons of financial note. The English company will act as I the agent of the French one, and rice versa. The general management is to be confided to Mr. Laing, and one field of the company's operations is to be the development of enterprise in our colonies, and more especially in our Indian empire. In other respects the general objects .•f the association are similar to those of the "International." The company are said to be precluded, by a clause in their articles, from all stock-jobbing. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 5671., compared with last year. The Queen's Own has arrived from China, wit► 507,748 lbs. of tea and 205 bales of silk. Dr. Challice, the chairman of the London-bridge Terminus Hotel Company, and who was also con nected with various other undertakings, died. suddenly on Monday morning. He wax well knows and highly esteemed in the borough of Southwark. TIIIISDAY EVIIIII6. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92, "buyers," ex div. for the 9th of June, receded this morning to 911 to 92, and closed at 92 to 4. For money the hut price was 921 to 4 with div. The official business report is as follows :—Thros per Cent. Console, for money, 234, 4,4, nos div. ; ditto for account, 91,T„ 92, 4, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 913, 11, 3; New Three per Cents., 914, 4, ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 764 ; Thirty New Annuities, 1886, 14{ ; India Stia, 232 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 110, 1091 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1004 ; ditto Bonds, 20a. prem.; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee raper, 1074. After the close of the Stock Exchange Consols were firmer. The India Five per Cent. Stock remains at 1021 to 110. India Bonds were purchased at 20s. prem. Exchequer Bills were dull at their reduced quota tion of 2s. die. to 2s. prem. In the foreign stock market the transactions were rather numerous, notwithstanding the com mencement of the settlement Lord Brougham is t.otake the chair at the saved diaper of the tiaiversity College liceptlai. as the proximo. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The umrkei is quiet at the followiag prima Town tallow, 41s. 6d., met cash ; Petersburg Y.O. oil the soot, 435. 3d. ; June. 435. 3d. ; July to September, 44a. ; October to December, 455. 9d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. P•tteoden sad Smith report • good steady demand for all last year's hope for eoestaptioo, at • alight further advance is price' for the best grown 'staples. ettaarranLa Buwarrra.—A performance in aid of the family of the late Mr. James Rogers, the oomedian of the Strand Theatre, is announced to take place at Drury lane on Moodav next ; sod on the same evening a similar effort at the Eriemea's Theatre will be made in favour of the widow of Mr. Charles Selby. EMIORATION FROM CARLISLE. —On Monday morning boar facile*, emeriti** .'C individuals, left Car lisle on their way to Canada, vie Glasgow. A large crowd congregated at the 'taboo to with them God speed, sod u the train moved off they called for a round of chews for the Dean of Carlisle end the Carlisle Emigration COMMaille, by whom they are being tent out. They were to nil yes terday morning. Notwithstanding the unpropitious state of the weather yesterday. the pigeminhooting at Homey-woad House wee proceeded with with much spirit. „ ifi e t r asis I Wm toise to 1 pm. SO U La aa 1 1/ 1 1* j 41 6 7 71 NI Vl9 109 i ISO 110 112 log 116 1 a pm 1 it pin 19 91) U 425 42 62 64 66 42 46 97 41 Si $6 24 116 91 VI 110 1101 1 . fpm -.— ii 1 1p 10 167 HI 11 Ile xd 94 9du 1.1 99 101 69 91 t/ I,r -107 'OB 101 1011 47 4 a 6 84 86 16.0 110 107 . ice. : -. i -- 1 Pa It 14 pin 101 104 104 NI 1111 ILS.L W.H.W. &W. 8.8. W. &W. W.B. W. 8.9. W. B.W. B.W. W.B.W. &W. i :a,~~ 16, Mio 2000 an . a o i The Si; In 211 Me_ 431 - 20 mi