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

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGINCL CAMBRIDGE, Aria 2. EXAMINATION OF STUDENTS NOT MISIBIES 07 THE UNIVERSITY.—The hftb annual report of the Syndi cate appointed to conduct the examination above referred to has just been presented to the senate. It states, amongst •meat of other details, that the local anerninatioes were held last December at three new entree, besides those l i in which they were held the previous year—that is, at four teen places altogether. These new centres were Deeds, Lttiterworth, and West Auckland. The whole number of candidates was 561-4.57 juniors and 107 seniors. As far se the juniors are concerned, this I greater by 76 than the number entered last year, and is the largest number entered in any year. As regards the senior% the number is greater by one only than last year. The in crease in the number of candidates is hardly proportiosed to the increase in the number of centres ; but this is to be attributed to the fact that Leeds divides the field to some extent with Sheffield, and that Luttereorth draws off • con siderable feeder from Northampton. At Liverpool there is a considerable IDCV 4611 in number awelkd a little by the competition for the Albert schola rship, and at most of the other centres there is some increase. The pupils of two schools only were examined at Lutterworth, while at West Bucklaod the students examined were all from the Devoe County School ; and at both these places whole classes seem to have been entered. This is (the Syndicate remark) no doubt the right way to improve the school., though it makes, as might be expected, the proportion of ousucerstful candidates appear large. The small number of candidates from the eastern sod northern counties, as compared with the western and south-western, is very.re markable. Tables of the general molt of the examination, as compared with former years, show that the propor tion et failures among the juniors in the preliminag part of the examination is very much leas than in the eerier examinations, and that this is sot • casual bat a steady improvement. So that, in this respect, these examinations are producing the orreries teach. ing for which they were particularly intended. Eleven candidates appeared for the Albert scholarship, fonaded at Liverpool b subscription in of the late Prince Coosott.This scholarship is for t • maintenance of a solider at this university, and is awarded by the remits of the local examinations Several of the candidates did ex pediney well in the examination,_ six of them being in the fire due, an honour not very easily woe. A. IL Watson, of Birkenhead and Breewood Granimarechool, was the suc cessful candidate, aid G. J. Laidusan deserves to be men tioned as having highly distinguished himself. The financial socount shows& satisfactory result. The fees, sad scene trilling incidental receipts, cleared the whale expense of the examiciatiotur, and a small balance remains is hand to be retried over to next year. THE BISHOP OP MANCHRTEB AND THE BISHOP OP NATAL. The Bishop of Manchester has addressed the fol lowing letter to Dr. Odium : Mau!dello HO, Manchester, April 2,186& My Lord,—l have to acknowledge the receipt yesterday of your letter, dated March 1863, Warring to some remarks reported to have been made loy ma be the Pres trade Hall, Maocheeter, cm March 17 last. Without pretending to assert that thiTwords as reported were those actually used by me, though I have seldom to complain of inaccuracy in this reapect, I readily and to the fullest extent am willing to adopt them. I wholly believe and assert that " the very foundations of our faith, the very basis of our hopes, the very nearan and dearest of our con solations are taken from ns when one line in that sacred volume on which we base everything is declared to be un faithful or untrustworthy." No man in his senses ever ventured to say that every word in the Bible is precieely and mathematically correct. Language is necessarily imperfect—it is addressed to limited intelligences—it ia compelled often to adapt itself to preconceived and popular ideas ; it was intended in the Bible not to convey precise information on points of science or natural history, but to illustrate the ways of God to VIAL The passage of Leviticus, xi. 6, in which you correctly quote the authorised version, as stating " the ban, be cause be cheweth the cud," and cite Profewor Owen as your authority for the untruth of the statement, w il l illustrate what I have said above, and also your mode of dealing with Holy Scripture. Grant that the Hebrew word rendered " hare " is rightly traaelated in our version, still, the statement io question wee set made to instruct mankind in the natural of ham, but to assign a reason for a prohibition in aoeord apoe with popular belief. So common a book as Smith's valuable " Dictionary of the Bible," mentions the popular belief that the hare ruminates, aW explain' the crigni of that belief, the peculiar motion of the animal's mouth. Bartholinaa, more than 200 years ago, noticed the error, and bow it was favoured by the peculiar fun n of the mi mes stomach. I here not Lioness at hand to verify the quotation, but I see it stated that that great naturalist placed the bare among ruminants. In addressing man, the style is suited to wares knowledge and ideas. The Wa stage may, indeed, be not stnctly cornet, bat the i conveyed is unequivocally so. Thus, "tin hand7Glit7 " the anger of God,' sad innumerable other instant:tn. Eves the Saviour himself (see /lark vii. 33 ; viii. 23 ; John ix. 6, 11), to reassure doubtless the timid and ignorant, with whom He had to do, graciously condi:wended to comply with the long - a wning and yet, in the Bast, pre valent belie( that human saliva, especially when mixed with dust, is of virtue against the power of demons and the evil eye. But it is not certain that "the hare' is the animal alluded to. The Septuagint translators use a word which renders this doubtfoL Is this evidence on which to convict the author of the Book of Leviticus of having put a he into the mouth of Him who is emphatically the Truth? Is the disseminating such a notion the way to cultivate vewaratiou for His name and trust and eon& deuce in Hie promises? Where shall we look for these if not in Scripture? How in Scripture if the well of truth is polluted ? Bat are you ignorant that the Vatican manuscript, c rzt . by Cardinal Carafe in 1587, reads "the hare he does not chew the cud," and that this same wading was also given by Aldus in 1518, by Cephalmus is 1524 and by hielanctlion is 1545? This, at least, might lead ',none to hesitate before outraging the feelings of others, and, perhaps, unsettling the faith and hopes of weaker brethren. I cicirni; further correspondence. I adhere to what I have mid above, confident that every lios of Scripture, if viewed with relation to the subject it really refers to, the state mentally and morally of t ha n to whom it ws ad thieved, and the effect it was intended to convey, will amply bear the prewar* of any test applied to it. But I most &Wed to other duties than a controversy with ate who has already beau so aoly encountered. Ihave seen with pain your readinees to destroy. I would fain know what you would build op in its pleat —I have the honour to be, my lord, your faithful servant, The Lord Bishop of Natal. J. P. MANcusem. From Mr. Hyde Clarke (says the Athenaunt), of whom our readers Let heard as opening a railway to Ephe sus, we have DIMS of the discovery, at Seance, of the foun dations of the famous Temple of Juno. Excavations have been conducted on the spot by Prof. &mak, for the Berlin Mumma. Nothing of value turned up for the Prussia' eolketion, but the diggiuge laid bare a great number of columns of the HSTII3[IIII, renowned in ancient tines a. one of the seven wonders, so AS to develops to a large extent the form, Si" and character of the temple. The beam of the columns are found about twelve feet below the sur face ; they ere numerous and of gigantic sue. For the pre sect, we bear that these interesting works are stopped, awaiting instructicnis and foods from Prof. Snack. The trustees of the National Gallery have (obeerres the Atheisrum) recently come into possession of Mr. Lewis's bequest at 10,0001. The will was a little singular. Mr. Lewis left a portrait of his father, " tleatl► man Lewis," the wellknown comedian, a crony of Clomp the Youth, to the nation, and on condition of its acceptance by the trustees he bequeathed the 10,0001. in money, to be applied in the first instaace in taking due care of the picture, and a/ terwards as the authorities shall agree. The mosey, we ttoderstaod, has been funded, and the proceeds of It, about SOO/. a year, will be applied generally far the geed of the collection. BISHOP COLENNO AND THE DIOCZBE OT EXIITZIL At a meeting of the clergy of the arclaciseooory of Exeter, which has just been held at the chapter-house, under the presidency of the Rev. Prebendary F 1091111.11, speeches were delivered condemning the bishop's views of the Pentateuch. Ammo the speeches were, in addition to the chairman, the Rev. G. W. B. Willa rector of St. Leonard's, Exeter; the Rev. F. Hole, rector of Geresetutm ; the Rev. H. Bramley, sod the Rev. Prebendary Mackareess. A memorial to the bishop of the diocese was ussaireely speed to THIS ROYAL AORICULTVRAL Sueiwrw.—lt is pro wled to bold the country meeties of the Royal Agricultural &ciety of 1864 is some place in the dilatant composed of the counties of Oumberiaad, Westmoreland , Durham, sad Northumberland, and a riva lry seems to exist between New eastle-nn-Tyea sad the city of Durham which eta have the honour. The Tows Council of Newcastle bas ratified • guarantee made by the mayor of • rum of 1.0001. for the eociety's expenses in ease they visit Newcastle is 1864, and the agriculturists of Durham are awaking • similar arras rot. The place of meeting for 1864 will be detemard by the council of the society at • meanie to be held ea the 6th of May. Meliwimiell IN HONOI7I or THE PION= or Weir —oe bur Meads! festPliz *Mies we le be married without the psymeet of fees at Bt. There's Church, Lambeth, is homer of the Pres sad Priors of Wales. The incumbent lark week save entice What poor people, and forty-six couples immediately availed them selves ef the offer. The incumbent is 'aikidos sabeerip- Hoes to provide • milistential meal ou the occur, with the view of celebrating the royal wedding. THE CEYLON CONPANY.-(THIS DAY.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) The first annual meeting of the proprietors of this company was held this afternoon at the London Tavern ; Mr. L. MOUND presided. The following are the most important passages in the report : " The accounts annexed to this report abow that during the few months that the company has been operation in Ceylon a sun, of 2,6791. 18 s . 2d. has been earned, after paying current charges. This result might fairly warrant the directors in proposing to distribute a dividend of 10 or 12 per cent., but looking to the small amount of capital yet paid up, they think the better course will be to pay interest thereon, at the rate of 5 per met. per annum, to extinguish the item of preliminary ex n • I mma a and carry forward the balance of profit that will the remain to the credit of the next account. The advises re ceived 'oath from Ceylon and Mauritius show that there is ample room in those colonies for the profitable employ ment of a much larger capital than the company will bare at its command eves whoa the full amount proposed to be called up, viz., 101. per share, stall be paid. The directors therefore recommend, in accordance with clause 109 of the artiedesof association, that the shareholders should authorise them to borrow money on debentures or otherwise, at in terest, for the purposes of the company ; the amount to be so borrowed not to exceed that of the unpaid portion of the subscribed capital stock." The CHAIRMAN said as soon as Mr. Braine, the ma nager for Ceylon, arrived at the island, he began to work for the interests of the company. Be had in the beginning of September commenced business, and since thee upwards of 59,M31. had been invested in mortgages, and shoat 29,0301. in purchases. • The mortgage money was lent in two distinct lODIC The one was upon the land, and the other on current accounts. On the bet, or block loan, the interest charged ! was at the rate of 10 per cent., while on the second it was ' 9 pa. cent., with a commission of 24 per cent on the ales iasd. The estates purchased were four coffeenitates, end con sisted of more than 1,000 acres, of which upwards of 700 were under cultivation. The oompany had extended its business to the Mauritius. Mr. Arbuthnot had been ap pointed the manager there, and the board had the highest opinion of his energy and ability, The mortgagee made in the Mauritian were not generally on land . A dvances were made on the crops, which were hypothecated, the interest • charged being generally 10 per oast., with a commission on the sale. After stating that the money which the board Wended to borrow would be profitably employed, he con gratulated the proprietor, on the moos which bad alresdy attended the company's operations, and concluded by mov ing: the adoption of the report. The motion was duly 'wooded, and after a alight conver sation it wee carried uniurimottaly. The meeting was afterwards made special, and a resolu tion authorising the board to borrow money as specified in the report was agreed to. The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the board and the chairman. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Bolan Ur. Ckausissioser Halroyd.) HZ ALCOCZ AND ALCOOZ.- =TIMM MIAMI IN THZ CIIMA This was a Fitting for the electi ULM on of an Naives, odder the Winn of Messrs. Alcock, the china and glees mantilla> toren, of Hatton Garden, and of &MIMI, Staffordshire, which took place some years since. The former wiva is dead, and as there is a chancery snit pending, it became necessary to appoint another in his stsad. An assignee was chosen, and the proceedinp terminated. CLITKI. —SAD OUTS OP SUDS. Thelma'wept, Jasper Carter, a tailor, of Victorie-terrace, Old Heat-road, and of Haywood'a•plaos, Oreyhoand•road, applied to per his examination, end for his order of dis charge. The debts u s 2451. ; rests, 301. The failure wee attributed to the badness of trade, tie aniallases of profits, and express. orsequent oe illness. The examination was pared, and diorama granted. 105h..1/•L dolaserV 11171kalad tar.. DislisAlakiargiat: DieWird &NW .. Clelsdamila Dadg rod Detan t♦t andp. A.o s eii. Nu t i t Duad v itetio, !AWL Whams% sad Dimeseal=n goir W Or eat Eastern Do. A Do. Dui Amelia 141 k. grub North et Weilmod Drag Narslisra _ . Do.A t Area motif,. ser 0.1•11 f lll4p et. Is psktl, Gl km& di Wes%. gra) Greal Wailes) _ _ . DoiloorVaLGuallt lausignik TateSr Larace . a.l Mednrall Landevali inan landsnidloulkWaalar lias,,nbal.,/Mba.an•ti Namara and Caznala Yinemponlaa.. ..... Da. ?tear Da Nsw --.. _.... DoDo. arra.* Aril_ ▪ at ) e Sham Ilia Rao M [opt (Cry LIDO_ • BrUialk Do.MUL,Pgrti,ls - wie . d. N. limaisem—Borwlok. Do. 111.N.lateo D. Lomb—.. German art has just sustained a heavy loss. Henry d. Hess, the famous battle-painter, died last week at Munich, aged 65. He was for many years director of the royal museums. SYMPATHY wrrn POLAND,—Yesterday afternoon a numerously attended seed enthusiastic public meeting was held on Flunisteed-conunee for the purpose of adopting sesseures to aid the Poles in their present struggle. The majority of those present appeared to belong to the working crams employed at the Royal Arsenal and Dockyard, al though a considerable number attended from Greenwich, Deptford, and other precis. Mr. Dunmire, of Woolwich, oocu. peed the chair. Mr. Walker moved the f o llo w i ng resolution : That should the British government see fit to demand from Russia freedom for Poland, ever. at the cost of war, this meeting is of opinion that the government would be fully supported by the people of this country." The rem°- , lotion was seconded by Mr. Fennell and unanimously adopted. Mr. Booth proposed that • subscription be oast mewed by the working dress of Woolwich, Chariton, Plumateed, kit, in aid of the Polish movement for indepen deuce. Mr. Phdroore seconded the motion, which was sup ported by Mr. Lewis, of Greenwich. and unanimously adopted. Colonel Adolphe Wolff., who stated that he had formerly acted with the Poles in their struggles for freedom, and was about to mil from England with other patriots to fight against Rorie, then addressed the meeting, sod ex pressed his conviction that, notwithstanding the power of their oppressors and the cruelties practised, the Poles would ultimately achieve their freedom. Another resolu tion was adopted requestiog Colonel Wolfe to convey the expression of the meeting's sympathy to the provisional go- vernment at Warsaw ; and it having bees announced that a monster meeting would be held on Sunday Peat in Hyde park, cheers were given for Poland and groans for Russia. A collection was made in behalf of the fund, and the meet ing_separated. 1 EMIGRATION FROM LIVZHPOOL.—The emigration trade at this port, which has been for some time past in a state of comparative stagnetice.. owing ehiefiy to the war in America, is showing evident signs of activity. The num ber of emigrants under the act, for the month just ended, is as follows :—Uaited States, 23 ships, 10.818 Victoria, 3 ships, 1,210; Queensland, 2 ships, 73 ; th America, 1 ship, 87 ; total, 12,688. Short ships, or thole not under the set :—United Siete'. 11 ships, 852 passengers ; New Brunswick, I ship, 17; New South Wales, 1 ship, 24; Victoria, 1 ship, 21 ; all other places, 4 ships, 32; total, 948. Aggregate for the month, 13.634 ; being en increase of 10.010 under the act, an d of 559 not under the act, se compered with the corresponding month of last year. The countries to which the emigrants belonged were as follows : United States, 445 English, 230 Scotch, 8,885 Irish, 167 foreigners; Victoria, 383 &kerb. 203 Scotch, 677 Irish, 33 foreigners; Queensland, 374 English. 20 Scotch, 153 Irish, 2 foreigners; South America, 78 Irish. The cabin passengers are not clarified in the government emigration returns. The March quarter just ended exhibits • large increase as compared with the game period of 1862. There is an increase in the quarter of the present year as compared with 1862 of no lees than 17.828.—Liorrpoollfercury. Nsw Acr ON THE MALT DIITHEL—An act of parliament was passed on the 27th ult. to extend the time of credit of the excise duty on malt. Hitherto the duty was payable is six weeks after the return was made of the sum chargeable, and it may now be extended to three mouth., ea an tics In writing ; and the delay in the payment is to bear the interest of 31. ss. a year on every 1001. chargeable as duty. CONDITION OF COVENTRY.—From an authentic return just made of the number of empty houses, business premises, shops, public-houses, Be.. it appears that there are vacant in this city, at the present moment, no less than 25 public houses, 106 business premises, 681 front dwelling. houses, and 51,5 houses in courts, making • grand total of 1,329 houses and premises out of use. On Wednes day last • party of 112-88 from Coventry and 24 front Bedworth—left Coventry for Liverpool, to embark on board the Waverley for Canada. The committee have forwarded 1001. to Mr. Buchanan, the emigration agent in Canada, for the purpose of pro. vidiog for the emigrauts after their arrival, and before they can obtain employment. Lord Leigh, with his usual kind er", forwarded a sum of money, to be divided among the emigrants on their arrival at Liverpool, so that they might have the means of purchasing little necessaries for the voyage. To-morrow another batch of emigrants will leave for Queensland-42 from Coventry, 46 from Bedworth arid • few other places in the district.—Birminshass Doily Post. i;;F . Bc7. s D. New au Nails INENardablre all Naeliallradanahos NO IsoNlall Oaalnal N. i Abor.llN MO IMO* —wadi ffigoweligry • Walolpl Dodos ... goak WAN ..... Toolsk. • Sim Da I ItoNoloookial g,W * olZ= is Do A., 186 e.... g Do do 1110041... log Ts( VMS -- 4 Vale Do B Do 0 lama ......... Ville at Has& RAM. SM. • Matte Wskeford s JUDzany Wool Uonawall Ws* DM° It= DM* H sWI kz - NORFOLK " TOWELARD FAlL."—This great fair, which is a centre of attraction at this period of the year for farmers and graziers over a wide .:test of sonntry—Nor folk, Suffolk, Erma sad Cambridgeshire —was held on Thursday at Norw ich, and was very numerously attended. The show of sheep, the "specialty " of the fair, was very large, sod tbe cattle bill, which is crowned by the venerable castle, presented, the weather being fine and sheerly, an interesting and animated spectacle. A coosiderable trade was done in boggets, but eeverthelem only an imperfect eisanume was effected, as the mambas on offer were in ex ams of the &mead. Prices receded Lt. to 2a per bold. The top miotatioa eras 45a to 525. ; secondarydeuriptimos brought 37.. to 45a per head. For • few special lots of mry superior quality exceptionally higher prices were obtained, sad the quality of the sheep coo offer proarally was considered good. Fat sheep in their wool realised Ba. 6d. to 10e. ; shorn ditto, Bs. per 141 b. The show of stare cattle was ooesitterable, bat the trade was not distinguished by much animation, and where sales were effected they woe concluded on terms the Wm to favour of the buyer. The quotation for Scots was 6d. Lo fra.; fee shorthorns, 4.. to 4s. fal.; fresh in condi tion, 5a.; and for Irish 3s. ed. to 4a. par 141 b. (estimated weight when fat). There was % large show of home& and fair pikes were realised. Oa the whole, however, the fair exhibited great audios on the part of purchasers in the various departments of busisem. WHOLISALI fiwraaun a., o.— Th e Correctional a ri- Waal of Ma/Dille, has pat been engaged In trying two per- ' sum compacted with a swindling affair which was effected in Deemsber last at Alemedria. The sum obtained was nearly 500,000., mad the author of the fraud was a Freoehman, mend Linker, established in that cits, assisted by his brother-fa-law named Weimberg, his wi ts living at Mar. make. Linker succeeded be means of letters sent by hie hirceliar.in-law, to induce a belief that • soused' arable eredit was opened to hire at • backlog boom at Marseilles, and he obis/pad fast-rata bills op London to the above amount. Ths catablishinsete victimised by . the manoeuvres weretbe Bask of Egypt ; MM. Oppeabstm sad Co. ; Bory sod Co. ; Makin and Pirili ; Mamma sad Co. ; and Landau and Co. Linker mat the draft' ors Lemke to Weimbarg, with orders to convert them late money at my cost, and to leave immediately for LiveepooL As it wee Obeistinarday when Weisberg received the bills, be could *sly realise a part of them. Is the meantime the neer ohinta at Alsmodria detested the fraud, and oe application to the Preach Ocareal.Geweesl the latter sent a telegraphic hto Marseilles, sad Weisberg was arrested with 11=. in kis posesesion, sad the reemieder of the drafts .at yet negotiated. A seta of 79.000 f. was still wanting, and Leaks?, wife having hastily left Masnelllee for Paris lammediately after Weimieres arrest, a &match was seat off, sad se her being also motored that sum, ell is beak motes, woe foaled sewed up in her dress. Linker was arrested at Alemadria, to before the aeolidar sad aoadonsod to two plan' impritoaamet. His two or, amplicos bare bon sow sentenced by the Oterecedcael Tri bunal of Maisano, each to twelve moot& imprisonsamt. Libor bat aper t aphid the ocineslar mentemes, the stair will ba t Wore tho Imperial Coart of Aix. The aneeplaisants ye bees fortunate mos& to twrawar the Orb at their property. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 186$. SHARE L1827.4.-CMIB BAY.) Two o'Obect. There is not much business in the railway market to-day, but the tone is good. Great Northern stock has improved 4 per cent. ; and South Eastern and Great Easte rn , t. The other leading lines are quiet at previous prices. Metropo litan shares are flat, at 124 to Lou. don and North Western stock is now gnoted 914 to 98 ; Great Western, 04 to # ; Me tot ; Lanasebire and Yorkahirs, 1081t t el: Caledonian lin to 1134, ex div. ; South astern ,. 924 to 034 ; Great Eastern, 501 to f ; Great . Northern, 1214 to 1224; and London and South Western, 101 to 1014. Indian railway stooks are firm. Foreign lines are generally inactive. ST MALIK lid It I limmAn. tO-dal Ml p.a. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) 01088 BARBARITY TO • DOO. Frederick Akin, sped 57, a drover, badge 1,008, Kadin; at 6, Hals-place, Lower-road, lalingtoo, was charged wits' cruslif •• - trestjnlg • dog. and, further, with assaulting Polios-atestable Hill, 428 A, at lidingtos. Mr. W. Love, chid eller of the Royal flocasty for the Preemption Cruelty to Aniniala, Wended for tbe prose cution, and stated that the ameba been brought under the notice of the society by several ladies and gentlemen, who described the prisoner a conduct ea disgraceful in the ex treme. Although the prisoner had been a drover for years be did not believe that he bad been before convicted of cruelty. It appealed from the evidence that the constable saw a dog in the Regent's Canal, and the prisoner on the towing pith beating it in • most unmerciful manner with a heavy stink to prevent its getting out of the water. Some gentle men remonstrated with him for his brutal conduct, bat he only swore at them and continued his ill-treatment of the dog. He (the reparable) then took him Into custody, on which he became very violent, and on the way to the station threw him down and kicked him in the ribs and in the lower part of his stomach. The blows and kicks were given with such force that it caused him great Pl* and made him spit blood. Had it not been for the assist ance of the brataodese be could not have got the priaoner to the police-station. The prisoner bad been drinking, but was not so drunk but that he knew what he was about. The prisoner said he had no intention of hurting the dog, and was only pushing it along with his stick to a slope where it cou ld easily get out of the water. As for assault. iog the constable, he was very sorry for it, sad should not have done it had he not been the wane for liquor. He hoped the magistrate would take • merciful view of the Mr. D'Eynoourt maid that di manner was no excuse for mob gross sets of meaty, and sentenced the prisoner to two mouths' hard labour in the House of Correction. The prisoner, touching his head—Thank yen, my lord. MARYLEBONE. 80881111 01 VALUABLit GOLD WATCH'S. A respectably-dressed man, aged 38, named Albert Bender, 2, New Church-street, Ilarylebons, commercial traveller, was charged with the following daring robbery. William Ellis, jeweller, 1, Upper Gloucester-street, said— As I wee shutting up my shop last Saturday night the prisoner, whom I had known for a considerable time, PAM up and asked me to lead him ss. Having lent him money before, which he had repaid, I let him ha v e the amount. He had always given me to understand that he was engaged in the City in a respectable firm. After I let him have the mosey be said his employer had desired him to procure • gold watch for him like the one I had sold to himself ; be wanted • good one, and I was to allow him commiaaion. Just at this mo ment, when he naked for some watches to take away with him to show his muter, I observed that he smell very strongly of liquor, and told him I thought it was advisable that he should not take any then, but if he gave me his inester's address I would go with them. He gave me • false address. I placed several valuable gold watches before him with • view his picking out what he deental would snit his master beet to select from. Whilst prisoner was doing this • gentlemen male in for me to look at his watch, and as I was so doing the prisoner took up some of the wataes and walked out. I took bold of him, and took from his hand two gold watches, and, believing those were all he had I let him go, but almost immediately 1 missed two more from the counter, and at once informed the police of the lose. The value of the four watches was 351. The pri soner was most highly connected. Shrubb, 95 D, apprehended the prisoner yesterday in Earl-street, when he said he had pawned the two watches for 81. Remanded for a week. _ - seized with a fit, sad had to be carried out and a doctor seat for. THAMES. ISITALISIO AN AbIZILIC.II2I CEIIBr. George Tonliason, a tall man, was brought before Mr. Woolrych, charged with *Gahm a very large American cheese from the shop of Mr. Hoary Smith, a theme monger and butterman, No. 10, Road-aide, Mile end. A little girl gave information to the pram tutor that a n.an bad taken a cheese from his door, and he went in pursuit of the thief. The prisoner was seen at a distaime, carrying the cheats on his shoulders, but finding it too heavy be threw it on the ground and rolled it aloeg like a hoop. Mr. Smith captured tbe pri soner sod recovered the cheese, which was " raised " in a Federal state, weighed 901ba., without the cloth and ban daps, and cost 21. 10e. j hr d utir was drunk when be took the cheese, out d a lark. _ _ Mr. Woolrych—You stole the theses. I shall not treat thy as a lark u you plasm to call it. Yon are sentenced to 21 days' imprisonment and hard labour. A GIRL KILLED BY A BLOW IN THE STREET. LNQUENT.-(THIS DAY.) This afternoon an inquiry was held at the Laurel Tree Tavern, Brick-lase, by Mr. John Humphrey; the coroner, respecting the death of Matilda Evans, gad seven years, who lost leer life under the following circumstances : Mrs. Evans, &ant of the deceased, said that last Sunday she sent her to the poet-office in Brick-lane. She returned in a few minutes, and said that she had been struck with a stick by some boys. tier bead was bleeding, and her eye was seriously injured. She died on the let of April. Jobs Baker, MI, Booth-street. Spitaldelds, said that he sew three or four boys throwing a heavy broomstick tierces the street from one to the other. One of them missed his aim, and struck the deceued a dreadful blow on the heed. The occurrence was entirely accidental. The boys were about 18 years of age, and were licking among themselves. Dr. Williams maid that he found the girl delirious from the injury to the head. She died from concussion of the biz's. The deceased appeared to have been in good health before she received the injury in question. The coroner having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death," and added that page of young ruffians were in the habit of infesting the streets of that and other localities on Sunday afternoons, and by their violent behaviour endangering and annoying the passers by, and the jury considered that cen ter* wee du to the fact that the streets were not better policed with a view to the prevention of a system that in the present case ended in death. The coroner said that be entirely concurred in the opinion expressed by the jury. The practice in question was highly dangerous end ought not to be tolerated. DEATH or Me. Zoo, R.A.—We regret to an nounce the death of Mr. Augustus Egg, one of the fore meet of our Royal Acadarnicima. which occurred at Algiers on Monday, the 26th elk Mr. Egg was born in 1817, and is 1838 first exhibited at the Academy. His predaceous early attracted attention, and in 1848 be was sleeted as "associete." Le 1844 Mr. Egg executed his well-known picture, "Gil Bias exchanging nap with Camilla." In 1850 be executed what he generally considered his best picture, in which Peter the Great sees Catherine, his future empress, for the first time. In 1857, Mr. Egg was selected to arrange the pilery of modern painting at the Manchester Exhibitioe, sad in 1850 exhibited at the Royal Academy a trilogy, which wee highly spoken of ; and in the same year • su bj ec t from Thackeray's " Esmond." He was generally imitaidered a clever painter of scenic and humorous subjects, and Bludispeare is kin lighter armies and the memoir *ratan of the 17th century furnish materials for many of his most sucesealal pictures. ALARMING FIRE AT A PUBLIC-HOIIB6--(rMI8 DAY.)r -At an early hour in the morning a fire was dis covered by the police to he ragtag in the premises of Mr. T. Butt, Bosomed victualler, and proprietor of the Crown acid Anchor public-house, 104, Brook-street, Ratliff. It commenced maned a quantity of baskets and hampers in the wine and spirit cellar, and the flames (amiss in contact with the metal pipes, they bemuse melted, aud the spirit' fr . 2 . 2wa is a stated ignition. The inmates, whose live, Zr"at first is dreier, happily reached the ironed in ty. — The flames were confined to the lower pert of the premises, but the damage done was considerable, and will fall upon the Commensal Union Pire-office, CONTIVRION OF TH E M URDER= COoPER.— Edward Cooper, who, it will be recoll e ct e d, was sen t ence d to death at the late Nivel/slimy Arises for the murder of his child, • boy aged about eight years, by suffo catiug him, and afterwards berries him in • wood user his own house, baa made a full confession of his pint to the officers of the prime. The confession, however. Is not to be published until after the execution, which is fixed far Betarday next, the 11th instant. The culprit at first %peered hardened, but since his confession has behaved himself in a mom becoming number. He is attentively niinietered to, sot only by the rev. chaplain of the gaol, bait I ales by his own whit etergyinee, the Rev. W. Jones. He has been visited by hie daughter, who, it will be remem bered, took her little broths, to bee father a few days before the murder. The interview le laid to have been very effecting. xd 137 f 107 10* I 44 if 241 ay} 1081 Mt _ I: Milt 110 - PEI .BristotaiLsotorOp.c.dok Colodoolaa War. lm.. Dart sad Boudoir 64p.0 Momsll, I pot web. Dos.Pietkot sgow Abir.J so. &Ha 11 Gla lg. ot. Ot.lostorn b. L C.1x.,4 p. est., N — 0 . .1 Do. do. 6 percent. set D. L Amebas A, 6p. D. do. A, 7 per sot— Do. Z.Unloo. 4p. cLgua. Do. do. II par oeot. goo. Do. Norf. b p.e. 51.,1646 Do. 64 per et. proL, p. 11147 Do. 6 p. at. Sumas V. ;Ikea Nthers, ea. Do.6arod.e6 or lo p.ol pm. Do. 14 per soh 00.5p.o.nriet p.e.pio Ot.N. iodised, lat Prof Gt. Wool(Borltokliooto Do. rodeos. ai p. eon Do. rodeos. .. as D. Irrodeem. 4p. 04 Do.6p.et.rodsta Prof. Do. Sirs. Goa. Stoat Do. Mrs. Pret. dtoe Do. Chest. Goo. Stook Do.Clieeterri.dt. dp.e. D. do. do. 6 p.o Loma Yortelx. a p.a do gas.tßaigto...sp.a.oll et No. t Do. 6p.0. do. No. e Do.. p.e. Do. 6µµ a. do. No.• Do. 4 p.a. do. .. De. p.a.prEsh do. Do. 7 p.a. ProLdteek . Do.dp.o.do.(W. IL &C. P De.&e. M. (dlr. der. 61 LeMoaos sod Dove, ‘llll W. 06.401 a0.6p.4 LAS.W.7p.a.lt.bAetaa. tbwodooderrylAac. and 6p. Num. aJbstak at Do. el D. Si per cost Do.rodeocaable 6p.ot Ndload Cocadp.oeloto Do. Coos. hr. & 8.6p.e. D. 66 pp at. PreL Stook Do.LeLAUtalua p.a Norfolk tp. ct. ax. theet [North Brl4lsh 6 porool‘ Co. Now p. oL ic Lot m.. Bortlor_ co. U .:r iomi D do Do. Loads p.ot No. 1 Do. York. IL It &pars. North Stadardahlro..., Boot. t!...34 rr•Lak D0..1b — e7.12.6p.e.. 0 Ds. 7 p.d. Prot Rook .3. Devoe 'lid p. a., 'fi Lac (Raid. As 4Lee) Do. le par wog Do. &sod Npsr pot it Woks a.► 4p. cool S. Yortshlro t p. a via Stoak.tDorlingtoo Do. do. 131p.0. Do. do. Cap ) T rr s/4 4,...iud Val_ oa o , Prot ai : t ro LLIt nos e Do. do. Do. Somp. poi. Prat Dado.psrp. S poi prof. itIILMATL 46 41 116 117 114 Ile 001 1411 Itl 116 IrOILCON RAILWAYS. Q. plow I NACKNANY NUM LID MOIL Casks Thaw V 11 II V 112 113 ii zal 120} 124 120 122 IA 120 101 1111 ale •4 114 122 la pm 12 li Pas OS 51 id l tb id 6 4 glie 861 Set 1 1 pm It al ad a a 1.00 a ii 1 , 11 ,51 . pe, si 5- 79 9 U : 5• • 1 01 MI 43 46 ST 19 99 101 lllf T al 'a 110 lit 100 11l IN 131 106 107 BS 117 IN 118 109 111 103 106 106 109 lie 100 el 90 99 91 luf 104 74 76 N 77 IN 771 103 IN 11l 124 113 116 113 1 16 136 140 113 416 114 113 ISO ISO 1 4 . ial HS 111 Os l ; dB a dB i !Ina -. 138 no 101 Ida 63 66 111 MI 100 id 11e dis j dim at Pa Imi ist 181 leo ivi 100 102 84 fie 174 M 33 84 134 831 a. - no no 13 no Ili IN IN IN IN ;too tM Isu IN IN NO 011 10 14 ISO 100 rto e o HO al, remeow • aueuoreaes Si Se all DaldalBll.Fts.ll.4.lp.e. le Ilya sla all Idea. B. JimAitta t 'S.Aires 0. lloidlewalL. t i dal lee ail =se Ldroaloa al elastak .... • 21 Maths II no:: , n L all DS. Madan sea. S. p. a an re lag teuanarg an !WM /melba all lleaddlep LIU* all tir. ap.o.Ptt. Dair.gsr. ma arlbis et •• • • 18 Da. New Yana —.. all th N.Rall LArree s. 7p. a. alt;lllaeweiglaa Croak Avg. all 10itasol•Noursaaldlal all Peals.Lyeas sad Meat ail Paula sad Orkaaa. .. _ all Potiaguasellalla.,Royal all Made sad I. Freser.u.il• all ilia awl Daaabsig all loyal Daniell ...... 1 iiiii.i. s al n l lloclpredlalt t. all wad Mere . ell De. le ow amok Pref. 8 realePbk.ld. IperaL all Do. do. F all Loai•Vaasilaa: U &Lot IPorta=oep all et 41 sad deems all Do. de all I oft Illaaders all I all Mail* Do. 14 a af per mot. Pre: n• I.- POILEIGN 01 11l LSI 4 ,fi Ale lO} 11 • I 9. A it I ke ii . 0 46 la 18i 16 17 t It 11 14 11 pee IS l i lt I S t Der ID II 4 8411 li It le 1 21 21k WATIONIL 4 14 10 iii 00 Ili HO 01 1 1 la lif I Olodat Flom I id"' LULWAYS. an o.Laassalawso9 amt.. 10 in Do. lanad Ili 100 aU lameassa 991 ?Moen 10 all Nardi. et Para 11 et. 9) aU De. p.a. I 40 all Lavea 1 parent 10 rli Da. 114ra par amt... a an lloyalftediMpar art. 00 a &Aiwa y a. 10 a Smallness. Imam p.a. 100 aY Viable 111 IlwaalasZat.: 10 1 00 .4141. W BBITIIIII ZAILWAT& rirm.ld.ll7o.TaiiAl Do. Now De. Now. I ihres __ .. ail •w I I st a • 1416 P edr. BB t..? v 1 OVA. Ds. " Joe Kra 011.: tbiedla • liaddrs- OlosTADook 'parr SW Os. O. imamate& I go. ct. 4Tiond Thoit•l Or,do IN n =ub IN ic/ iii - 1118 MA If l_ ; 24 lit &ado_ D De. o. 116. limed Do. tad ipeet.Doode Do. do. deemed Do. MA lest deeek. Do. do. deferred Do. Mk pref. Reek.. Do. de. deferred Seed sue. 11111411114 a al 64 If 1 IS di 13 96 17 ID U /971 1911 1 Po I pm lei 12e l i+ll EY 100 IN 93 if 1j If gm 94 97 Ift IN 05 191 no r.%: Do. lam p , 1102 M. IL al ALI SILWai . De. Now utedlietjadaira= op o b i Wane Qum 4 pm at De. ie. I pie el De. di per el. icha listb.Oarr.ip. *Bomb *db. sal Hoes= BM. 11.1mowlek Oise& '7 41 B os Canada • p. e goo epee east— Do. DidM do Do. do. do. DP. /Orb. do—.. D0.10614.7104.R.19.4 II I $0 a 147 NS lia Lk A ige l A in no =TIM MIND. *a I IL. 1 it l Pt 101. rim 1 Sabo. 7 t . . 2 . 2 Oaltra Dow Odd. i t j kat in - 1 1.11111 .. cian. eziantio I 11 5 1 / 111 12400 .. Dealizwalio ... 411 .. Soot Basset ' 20.442 1 Isat Claw ) Is. 4Oa 0,146 .. Sag Carada• MN - lasi Glare Dna 4,41111 - land (2oWilla ) SILOS 41 - 461 .. Groasliar aIL lay ln IS - (IN .. Groat Soo& Talon 5.1101 .. 0. Wls. Vor (114104.) OD T ~.. 41, _ Clrosotilo - .. Hand 911444 .- .. - .. IllarDan Amos - - MUM 2 se -. Mil ... lady Bertha 2.0.41. I 1 ... 24 .4 ...: =1 , `.6u.1 7 ""° 4 al I fo r t . _ _ .. . o liwyndy Iron On llll 1 ad - 400 .. Now Sotoa SAW .. Nara Dome - 700 .. lioeth Itoskaar I: - SADO .. S. WI. Mons (11114.0 21.1 ii. 44 9 .060 .. Sores Wheal Orall* 0,400 - Par Com (I& Mawr IMO 11 Prooldoono O . Weak. W.S.T. 42 44 - 700 .. itaskaar Nowell% .. 13 19 - 111 .. 4. Oaradoa ,119 Mon is ISO 400.4 -14 MOO .. i. Oaru Brea (Moan; . 'Ss Id 114 4 - Or .. 9W. Frames (Illailio; LILIILIP. 174 9114 - OM .. Dray Part al 14a. ST 4 - BAN 4 Tamar 2U.40.460 Ma.o 44 I 1 .... lON .. lla 4:2014 400 l - Wool Brost (") l4 12 IS - 1,021 .. W. Oaralam (slari 1 22 III 614 .. Wait Aston 611 .., Wl. Ilmo4 ISt .. Wh. 110/144=1) 6 DI OS - ON .. Wheal Lardooit 1.10.111 1 4 I - &A% .. w Wan Ann MIIIIIND I .-- _ Whorl Seto. He SO 107 - 1,040 - Wh. Trelawnoy Wok , 7 IT IS - 40W .. Wheal Unloo VOSSIOW Milt ADM 1 . prim. I If L _ ~.. • Do nematra d kon.num a n l a = %SW 10 Caps Copper abated) I I - I Ovals salvor - oosLoo MAI DI Oak' all 19 II - woe na =.l_ ~ is 0 9 -. 2111, 1 Doe Po tro,N. Del My I 6 1 Ira I 1 I Die 16amiatis Ooppat di -. 411 r"" 5 loot Dal Ka/(laatIol) 1 sw - WM 1 /Masa WWI 141 goaaral al IS IS •••• 2 41.11.0pA Au6rallo4l. 11 14 1 !is ... am u Koenig am.) I par ir• a ikons all 74 3 Ea 4010 I Dallarlsia - INAS 1 Wadiolta Si! - 121, 1 ll.AorocallesaG.lL% an t i 21 - IMO, I 11.1104■407.es • Aaa.(l4 I 141. - 1046161 S 20•It unp aadINIvarLoal all 1 1 - I rays I lola lartirs Oold L D I Par Mo - 1 PIM - 611:i11 1 AMIE. @a. ow MON la ALJoba Da Day Rim) ) I SO -. 40.174 SO 0~ ifosSos• • 06 4 10,mo000ss 1 10 Viubsouver M assi (uss ) s 6056 r• -. W... 00186 AM a itisametsas Oralai it 4 -. JOUR noot_SIINl Ulm mai V. am Irk . Anlase•Lon.tLharoool La& Partagosse (Um Lestelmils look id W g. bunk leak of Qrsessir o it Basked noire* task of were 'Bulk of Newtmlaad (I. Brilead ASIMOSII Ober.BlLßett. Colombia C. SC lattia. Asa Oda. MOM. IL ,Coothaestal _ English and Irish (Lea) Nog. dooanalleote.s. 6.. litadniaLtalaintlaiL (L) hilperlal Bank. Lathed London and Brorttlan.. Lon.B.Ayeseni.Mata (L Les. OIL soaker A OWL Landes sal Oceanid (L sod Oitt Loco end Middlesex (L. Lon and Northern (L c.o.d. o d es.w. Am. , . Lou. aB. Western (La Lou. art ereenenteser .. I metro. • ire...sea CL: Midland Bank (Um) .. IN. Pro. ut ' - 13;7' ' Nallaud bru Ms. South Mar Orlastml Ba 4 Maws Do. l t Now welaroNo 4 Soria e, Pool., & Debi (L South Australis _ - 4-!‘ndc. I cra. — it isiatima, 0. 1 'Units oil inland 'Milos at Leder So. 1 &b. 1 00atuold. Av.e4lealeas Mae /Moak ILL Itell at.(L Amami's° Ark,' Belga Ream (Limited). Wet • Wasera.e._... Seabee O. Welted Dela Aseericea Laud 1114.• daft Lards toad =Company apealL.Bl.lfay read one Do. Prot./ Per Ont. °7.w hasoe De. Peeleremee De. 41 D. ea Tarp. Deb ..,.DKDICOLtoLtLeoc7. I ,t sPliefrete.et Paso Lieeirle T Sag. sad te g t.tp. Oem. Nasal Neetaaleo4 Outs abip (LladieeD . De. Iltree east P•ef utreyltee (L) MAW. (nip tioa Canal Rest Mock DlecounCL Tea (Liailta4) lao. blairtui Loa. Or. Onalbai Oo Warne Inisa. Oaaa TeL Do. s par csat. Pre( .. Mat. Rail_ Car.. NatalLeadetCoa.C.•.(L) llruoual inawwa► w. Do: Now .4. unrsa. M 14. hone I 4 N.Zsalaad T.aadL (thrs M.heft. A•11{1•104 iiiiiiiii (hi- Da. New.. ...... Oela 10. (Una, Mamma 0.. reel Veer Laudala Pada. ssadOdas. Nem [o. 11.. • 7 intiw 610 Wan. Citilsi4 : 4 6 2 . 1 MU Mina Neell!ib As leyoubon &Mites listralsvTii, Medi Ass Dallas la,. DsbariissTst. Doolp Ds. as Woo* Is lags 0 ! t=AANO(L) 08.0.0imai Us. Moslem Tel. Vas Uhmssfsissi .., .. .I.r: N I IN IN IN IN 10 IN tioi 92 1 a SOO W 411 1 18 .1•0 ISO 111,1100, SO _ ass ii 4/O41! 100 ,000 i 10 ,000 10 000' 10 6 04, 1 se 5 , 7 i. VIC 111 1 4 6NIP ICA - xI E. 7.1 :iiii: i 0 oni.l 100 ,000, 25 ‘o4' 100 0 , 01 ta ,i9il 100 cto4ol 106 i~ KM WON NW 14000 mot ICIPID AIM 10:0 0toot1 10 u it. .OM 14 01. le COO 10 1 . ••• • 1 iiTti 41- (' • Ai.. le 6971 it. - 6 4141 141 , 4 6014 1 k IS ),0001 II s j ii:ii 4 10.04. 14 , 11,64* 10 is I. 1.., 0 I• IV le lual 111 NO 1111 OM . . • II ....oi. I 1..... 11 1411611 $ MeV V. ICAO V in ont, MI 171 is loo" Kau li 4.214 , 16 KM ti. Kum V. in,. at ;,11vt I 1101 I . Ic 4800 .OPI I le ‘O. 1.09. 111 tfalm. :la wo. Ift ... le* 100 In 108 ICI% I —. Use NU •1 _ IS 06 0 1 7 Pali 13 76 lbe lei 1 116 1111 ri 4 V: raiz -214 19 4: 93 9i II _4° otp 7it e I }ay NP. ieD 172 I S pm. 44 41.1%. Ili sr t 7 NI 1 ik 72 2 lip. &pun' li i -1.1.:1 al Pao it *Tel II 1 &a M SS !tie 124140 as - puma I law l IN I I i. 102 I_ So II dlel I 1 pin li I 'a Pa I a i die 4 pm 11 it Pa PO 14 le 1 iN pir 77 79 Is It pm 19 ri 4 si it pm N a MS 14S I I 1 dis PIN * PIN = iir MONEY itAiturr.—avilis DAT.) •—... Two °Town. In the abeam* of Reny of the priecipal dealers, there is little busies+ is the Stock Exchange to-dsy. The bin* toads are quiet at the closing quotations of '.ran dy, and the leading British railway sleeks have varied in only two or three inirtaaess. Ia the foreign stock market attention is still dirested to the more speculative securitiri, including more especially Greek Bonds and Coosatide', whisk ban risen. At Paris ilia morning, according to Kr. Reetter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Bents opened at Mfr. lOn., being e per cent. lower than yesteniay. The merip of the Confederate Loma reninias heavy, at 2e to 2 die. That of the Italian Loan a firm, at to le prem. ; and that of the Ditsii,h Loan at to j prem. Commis are now quoted 921 top, both for smutty and the Bth inst. The ulfrial business report Is as follows :—Three per Cast. Oressols, f.w mosey, 921 1 ; ditto for amorist, as; ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 91 ; New Three per Cents., 911 ; Red Sos TelaproPiti 217-16 ; India Stock, 228 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081 ; ditto Four per Cest. Debeutores, 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 168., prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 167 ; and Zxchequer Rills, 55., 2s. dia. Greek bonds are in renewed demand to-day, sod bare improved 1 per cent. Turkish CassoisdAs hare also advanced to a like extent, while tins Lusa of 1862 has declined 1. Venezuela bonds are rather better, sad Mexican firm. Italian are steady. Subjoined are some of the present (potations, vim. Greek. 281 to 29; Turkish, 1864, 10 to 91 ; ditto, 1858, 68 to 1 ; ditto, 1862, 691 to 1; Carmolidis. 41 to 1; Venezuela, 50i to 011; and Portuguese, 471 to 1. Treareactions are recorded as follows :—Austataa, 18110, 82 ; Brazilian, 1839, and 1859, 1004. as dir. ; do., 1862, 1858, 1800, 934 ; Week, 181, 29; ditto, Coupons, 131, 1, 13, 1 ; Italian, for account, 711, 71 ; Mexican, for account, 331, 33, ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 481; ditto, scrip, 34, prem.; Russian, 1822, 96 ; ditto, 1860, 93 ; ditto, 1893, 96, 961; Spanish Passive, 281, j ; ditto Certificates, 91; Turkish, 1861., for account, 911, 901 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 4401, 1 ; Verseemils, 1862, 60,591. It may be useful to repeat that the Slosh Ex change will be closed on Monday next, the day fixed for the volunteer r•view at Brighton. HALs-rur Two o'Cuxa. Consols are now quoted 92i to e both for ntoooy and the account (April 8), being I per cent. lower than at 2 o'clock. MINEB.-(THIS DA 7.) Two o'Cusoc. The mining market is steady to-day, but. ea the whole, there is not much business. Roams , noweth shares continue in demand, cod have improved It. 55., the prreentlt s i: tation being 16* to 18. North aa are also rather firmer, at 39t0 40 ; Nast Baessit, 78 to 80 ; Bassett and Otylki, at 37 to ; Wheal Dndcott, at 61 to 7 ; lasi Caen Dna, at 11‘ tot ; and Glaipw Condon Consols. at 31 to 41. On the other hand, Katt Catalan are rather flatter, at 40t to 41, and Marks Valley at 71 to 81. Cook's Kitchen shares are gases& 27 to 28 ; Great Fortune, 37 to 38 ; 22 to t ; and Wheal Seton, 2bo to 263. oreign and colonial mining shares are quiet. Dou Pedro are firm, and United Mesiesa steady. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARIENT.HD3 DAY.) Is the abeam et nearly ell the p 4sdpal dole re heft so report to make under We Mad le-day. _ _ MAW! AVIZMIZIL —Tose !allow, 45r. ; fah by 3d.; yaw Bois, 46a ; rough d&o, 188. ; tallow groom, lb. ; psi amp To. DMZ HARKET.-411111 DAY.) Loon Hides.—Prisis : M. W GYM, 114. to at ; 641b0 to nibs., 3d. M Iji.; 71131‘ W Matt 3d. to 3k,1. ; 90Ibs. Mts., Id. to 4d. ; Sao. to Sid. to ; iddiO, di. dd. Odd skim. light, 4 3.. 8d. 01 to la IL • folk do 1111 N. ; BoomotroszT. —Shoop skims, —o. —l.; Half-brodo, fla. 01 to lOs. ed. ; Dwms. 7s. et to P. NL g Lambe, 2a bd. to 44. 01; Shottlbe, L. bd. to la ed. SMITHFIELD HAY MAILIOCT.—crats DAY.) Mom% Harvey sod &Moo ropers tondo deg I. him without alteration. Mao meas. bah 7llt to 7SL 61.8 superior ditto, 760. to SOL ; Siam am% to 066.1 rowoo, 40s. to 60 0 . ; clover, 44 Ws. to 11th . ; ad* mad out, let. to 106..; Amor, 300. M Usi. COVENT OARDEZ4.--(THIS DAY.) Supplies. *win to the Sae weather wish 'Mob we bare lately be.. &veered, evatasue abeirdsat. l”setattoer of foreign gelds re eke well kept up. AppW sad posse are sow scares and geed sample@ of tbeas kWh bet prima Onager also realism fur Om. Oseurdisia see sem pisodifal. Pismo*. sad pipes are still dew. Potato salsa have ant altered ease hog report. Omaha broarall is ' lab' the midst Oat Isom chiefly oseist of pebrecromia, 011111111ftiffilk 61111•14 . . . . laissobetta, 'plug hs Pt se Apples, per 1b.,70 to ISt Ontpss, per lb., 16s to 20a Strawberries, per oz., sz Paula per dos, Sa to los Apia s, per dos., 114 to is ad peel dere. as to sis Lemma, per laklis Alai ram. ilissass. per Mi. tdo to its per too. at. Os Neb. V. busk, Us to Clmotasts. Aw. IM WE% Almonds. Walnut& M.. Ite M Ne Keot Wm. V. Irabs.. la VEGETABLES. °Abeam,. dm. ed to lb — Poteiess, York Bement., pier too, 100, to Iles „ Takes, da., 1201 to 140 e „ locks, do., Ws to ette „ Cope, dn., 76. to bee Turnips, p.. is ad teed C.lmote do,. to ed Spinach, per deer, 1. 00 to te Cucumbers. emelt, Is to lard Beet, per dor , Is Celery, per boodle, teed to Preach Beaus, perloo, te to es o , t•porogo --. s. per 100, ate 110 floraldle, per plusmoot, Is 0.1 4.1 r Shattuto, per Ito, ed to• Ithubarb, per boodle, 61 to 2.1 Clorbe, per lb, 61 to • I Lett . u.m. ark. Id to -4 rerZjur wows, le tr, fl Pli. per bee .1.40 Ps 44 441.14. prr ANC*. lae4 Pele Peanamers p. bairdr. IS 44 4..4 livehrease,pipMl. v• 14 14 .4 Petikg par betook , p Wadies, o 44 Seer 411 ire^ *I t PIIOVINOIAL IZARI MAW?. DOWN, Arlin L—TM. per MIL Owed; 911 Three per Cast. 914,ck. 91$ }AIM* hr aossemiflY Apig, 911-- 4leb übve. 0rk1111111110484 re_ )9titsi oir—llktland Omit Western, 4 par sag. 41 Inks( ;mi. wit 9211-1144)al Vank of Inkig a ltet 111 —.ft and %oda% MK gold, 121—Du (cc), }-6m} &Attune sod WNW% keg. W.I. ' S —Ditto for account, 1901— Omni Weelens Boni Canal, fog. pH, 31 “--11.10211 Orest W•414911 $ bolt 4,4 L pad, 164 14—Walarleril and limarlei, AL pill. 144 - Dltw kw account, 14. TRairete rink —Tim traffic mei* d Mile ware is the United Kingdom, published for the week toadies the Mb of March, aneorsted es 10,167 mil" to 524,278/.. sed fur the J` 4 week of 1810 , ret 10.193 yam. to 467,3211. ,.. showing sa Mergers of 464 =0«, sad of 66.1671. to the receipts The gnus receipts us 14 adm rind* railways is the Veiled lilsolem amounted for the week. es 7,314 mike, ar 407.5t1f, ; sod far the sorreepostßag week of het parole 7,1011 se to 366,3671., showing is Mame, m the mileage .1 Rd miler, sad of 42,0217 is the receipts. The Ismere os the Odedodas sareested to 602/. ; is the Great Realms to 3,4101. • ea the Great Northers te 3,4171 ; or de Great liondiers sad Wolters be 3101. • is the tire .s Western t 04,1341. ; on the lassrshke ad Yorkshire o 2,4061. ; as the Load= aad North-welters Oh KiS9 ; on the Lemke sad Brighton to 2,31164 ; the bed e sod Bonth-Weetere to 5,19 W. ; ea the isselehaihr. Shef field, and Lincolnshire ' to 2,1061. ; w the Midlead to 3,9461. • os the North British te LAIL ; ow the North Easter; to 3 3181. ; es the Resth•lksbere to 1.102 t. total, 42.0261. The receipts is eimedre r lines is the United Ilesdots serest. ! on NM% miles to 116,1861. ; ef the ermespestPor wok of list rear, on MN mile, M 101.7341.. showiest as is creme of 154 miles, sad ef 14.9311.1 a the ressipie. The pods trafik on the 14 lime shove smslissed sinewetal for the well to 234,0171. spinet 213.0101• showing ea inaresse of 31,7871. The pmegagem. isms.* ea those amounted to 172.17k e tabot vitena, kr tho sonespeadiag pared of 18 , 41. elmerfas as ismer* I. rammer Maas of 20,6771. The total resiple for ths pet week show so isomer et AWOL es eempered with Uwe ef the presedies week. eadlag the 314 /fisselb. Th. New York papers record the death of the Rm. Dr. Robert Baird, sa animist preedisr awl writer, who wan well Item he the gapes, := l. a Europe. Di le Vie Uzi& Es mi . II SST tri i 78 Y 10 go - 62 ' 44 14 is TM 71 I raa 26 27 0 al 0 15 IS ii S 6 It 9 112 110 Us -- is -- if 17_ II 41 i