The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-08 00:00:00

the treatment f have received from the marshal aid hie: d e puty, Mr. Thompson : but any public man who will . get up in open court and any to the jury. ' you ebovici i•ri..mer, 1 will be the but man to age a petition for his ',Mon,' and will then go to the executive to prevent his commutinq the sentence, I my that man is a man who will it • .it”, thin to promote his own ends-1 du not .15143 what pe.ple say. IWe are assured that the officer referral to never said anything of the kind. - Tab.' The procession thea moved from the prison to thepllewl. the culprit beingsappeted between Deputy. Sheriff Imam and Deputy Coined States Marshal O'Keefe. He wee ile.ithly pale with terror, his heed hung over his shoulder, and his limbs almost refusal their odice. lie tottered as he stood beneath the tital beam, and had to be supported to the instant of the falling of the weight which drew him into mid-sir. At a given signal the cord was snapped aninder by the emecutiosses brusilexo, and Nathaniel Gordon, the slave trader, was Lunched into the presence of the Groat Judge of all the Earth. Immediately opus the hoisting of the body a few cot:mot ive twitches followed, the veins of the Deck sod hands swelled *ad stood out like cords for a brief while, th ee , th e limbs lest their rigidity, the blackened flesh innessed a bowl hue, and the slavetradsr, sow a lump of diehononreal clay, aeon slowly to and fro is the frosty am After betas seepimiled the wed tuna, the carpet was lowered upoa . a bier, arid conveyed lens an unoccupied room in the pram siege Comer Collie proosabd to bold an its melt on the body. Two witnesses to the haggle' of deceased lesilfeel to the moaner of his death, and De. Thie lishiassa, who held a postmiortem examination of the body, Wiled that death was caused by esPhYtie , and the jury rmalerod a verdict to that effect. It appeared that the asst eat thotioesseed was not broken _ _ _ ta.lv of the beefed me wee thee girol3 over to the friend., residiing in Williemebergh, where it will be taken pees •wis to istormat. Soak was the eett al the Ent slaver fairly punished for his Qin,a le the UMW Star al AIINTiOS. TIM INOLAND v. ALISTRALLAN CIUCKET MATCH. tIY lIIKIIIIC ALIA AN DMA, MAWR 6. The Inglish cricketers were victorious in the great match at Ifelbourne. MATRIMONIAL AGENCY IN PRANCE The Tribunal of Correctional Police yesterday bail • remarkable ease cif swindling, la which three par at, Mere impl i cated: Prods, the " essidessedd advo cate," whose advertielellelki• have for one time peat bees frequeetly published is the joiner& ; w Proem Mey, • wise inerchast • : and Achille Lobey, • emmiedes et. At the opening of the trial a medical certilleale woe pulls, midis( that recites was usable to appear, being at the Wee is • state el intellectual prostretios, bordering es isemity. The tribunal accordiogly decided that he trial absedA be past weal, arid proceeded with the charge ageism* Vie Misr two acesad. lbe principal weasel wee • IL Mime; • geatleesse of property. readies at anent/fly. He de pose! that is Jestery, 1830, the prisoner Hey came twice to solicit his mato= for wise, sad on the woad time cos pinned him ce the beauty of hie daughter. He sous afterwards am* again, sad stated that be wee authorial by a freed of his. sassed Lobey, to Nalco se oder of mar nage to Millis Memo. He represented his Mead to be the son of a gentleman of eossidemble properly, at Boulogneenr-Mer , that at his father's 'beim ill= intent about 100,00 fusee, sad that meenwhile he bed as excellent wholesale wise trade, yielding a dear yearly profit of about 13,000 frame, and assess& hooks were produced to prove this feet As the witness still be. Stated. be was referred to seven* prim for informatics respectiog Lobey, sad, as di the sewers were favouisW be at lot mosested to the marries, which wax celebrated in April, WO, end be Um gam lib &mbar 20,C SX r. ea her portion. He seas diaseemod, however, that be bed bees the victim of h teheeplehe y ; that the newest-honks which had bees slows NU Wen kiresit and that all the peewee to whom he hod bars referred were cosfedenitse of ',obey, Hey, end Pmtie. After his wife's fortes., forged several bolls sollis Jane Let WI/ convicted of the forgery, sad seatenesitelma =meow meet. It MAS prO 'red t hat Praia eeloally tese fer his share in bnoiririe about the marries% sal *wowed from hie books, which were seized by the pobee, *4 during the four years he had bees • mettles:lolml sank be bad received from 2"M poems • total of Dearly 40.000 fr., sad bed redly effected twenty ' , write* , but the greater part of the money was ' by mamas to whom he lad made illusory promises. tnbutiel decided that the charge of swind ling was fully proved Realest the prisoners, sad condemned Mey to twelve months ' imprisonment, and Lobey to three years, with 50fr. Ise We (Army awl Navy Camas) understand that it is intended to build for the serfs alter Majesty a medium sized paddle•whwl yacht,. It caa be really amffeeirkied that cm many occasional when the else of the Victoria sad Albert aught be dispensed with, it would be convenient to have at head a vessel somewhat larger than the Poky. Captain Seymour, C. 8., was is London in the astray part of the week, and attended at the Admiralty for the parpeas of affording any esplanation that might have lama ?a/WM as this subjeet._ Medsre. Brown and Gellatly, who were the con &Santini managers of the vast maritime operations of the late Mr. Duncan Dunbar, are his executors. The amount of the property is believed to be fully u great an was re ported —a =lliac and a half sterling, _ - Tsg Cswurrs.—The steam transport Calcutta was frozen in about fire mile► off St. John'►, Neartowetload, with 700 roldiers on board. The Hydra wee expected from Halifax to help them. The Calcutta had bees 23 days crosaieg, sail had consumed all her coals, and was burning the spare wood from the ship. She had been groatly damaged by storms ►od ice, and lust all her boats. Nome al the bones bad Maio lost DOWNIINI;•XTREET, MAR ,vt 5. —The Queen banbeen ptes.ed to appoint Coluoel Thomas Gore Browns. C. 8., to be Captain-General and Governorio•Chief in and over the Island of Tasmania end its dependencies. Fier Majesty has also been pkaaed to create a .It..tinct settlement as the Western Coast of Africa, to be eedlnl " The Settlement of Logos sad He liependeociee." and toeppoint I leory Stanhope Freeman. faq.. tote :oreroor and Commanderm•Chiel of the afeesesid settlement.ngazerte. ..... Th , wNis•:-.KTKLe - r, 31aseir 7.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Smale. Farr., to be • member of the Executive t 'cined. cod Francis lAomley, Esq., to be a member of the Legids. ive Council. of the aolwy of Hong Kong. Her limiest. lons also been pleased to appoint the Rev.iTm. Austin sauuders to be a member of the Eseentive and Legislative C'ouueds of the (stood of Nevis.—Moselle. THI Scant Riiit Nrl ELIIITION.—The writ for the election of a knight to represent the North Riding was received at the SheriTi °Mee, yesterday (Friday) morn ing. The High Sheriff has axed the nomination for Non age, the 17th instant. sal the ppooll will be taken on the fol lowan Thundav, and the dielantioe as estarday. 'itecoit E Leer to s. —Donald Cameron, Emu, of Ilimpdmi House, Bucks, is likely to offer himself on the conservative interest for the borough of Wycombe. in the !lee of Sir H. H. Illestiwood, deceased. Mr. Remington Mills appears on the liberal interest. Mit. SNIITEI O'BRIEN AND Nit R. Pam.—Switit ethics is sceneed of baying challenged Sir Robert Peel after be (Smith (tßrien) knew thy% Sir Robert Peel had places! the affair with the I qionochue in the hands of his friesd," Lord Palmcrstoo. There is not the least truth in tie acciaiatioa. No man hones better than Sir Robert Peel that Smith Whites wrote to him long before the in terview ebb* Major Garin bad with Sir Robert's noble "Irked." The moment that Smith tr Brien was made aware of the pais, imam, and unprovoked attack upon hint, that nowt M Met* to Sir Robert in limier& which, to em • papaw form of repression , would have " provoked a 'mini. " Nothing could have hue more cooteinp tunas, ar mare calculate' totem! to a hostile eaconater, if 1.4 to • *Anklet a tosfrw..,.. We ma state, aa a bra of whisk we lave psnonal knowledge, that this damns me s.Weemed to Mr !fabulist Peel before Sir Reber% see mailed velar by Major Hari, ; and we cos also slats that It was toms that moth eentemptuous aril exasperating sham taJ es reached its dulnakion several tura Were the gallant mayor had the minnstable totems. with the Prank& 110 that we are is a position to nay that the aseusatios Udell is bow !ought Lobe fastened upon Smith O'Brien's 15..., has its aegis either in ignorance us maliee. * —Curt lusessivisr. MANS HIDITRIt UNITY or ODD FILLOWL —The collected annual returns from the lodges having been easlys-1 show that this ooler had at the begissiag of this tear the large comber of :1:4.791 niegaliers, meeting in Vt.: lodges. Ample proof is afforded of the incressieg helets of prieku,s and forethought &swept the working prob.:en, if we only lo,k hack ulna years, when the society r , e ,, ieted of '424,441 member.. so that (allowing for deaths a,essi,,us) the net inereikee sissy that time is the u ,- ioheni of this order in I averaging 12,7.81 usually. Dii v Ens or CllC•Tre. l'agrzsusms. —The Lev. George Rifler Wilson has leas lisemsd by the bird of Chester to the stipendiary newsy Of Christ I iirrlt, Liverpool. on th e nomination GI the . Joseph Woldiog Twirl, M. A , incumbent. Tim Roe. Arthur Gore. M. %., ku hies licensed to the ministry or perpetual curacy of r.t. Luke's Church, Liverpool, oo the nomicatiou of the trustees. pekoes. Stoiiig efforts are makinf in the United States to induce Coogress to eulnidise a line of 'learners between Ca. fornia sod Japan and Chios. New York is 2,300 miles nearer Nagnicki, in Japan, and 2,000 miles neareeltheat la Chi na , r ,4 P anama, than rid Liverpool and tors horn New York mow reach Shanghai in na i ia, asst Niosorki iii 70 dare. If a stearolorket commuaieation ex isted la,twese (.sblitoraia and Japan sod Chins. such letters wouli inch ithaeghai in 45 days, and Nageaski in 40 days, and lotellisesce would reach New York from Japan by means of the telegraph across the oontiaent of America in 23 days. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THU DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordiseu.) AVBROUGHS V. 317RIIOUGHIS AND sitcom. _ - • • ' This curious can was resumed this raorah; by Mr. Macaulay, who produced further evidence in support of the co-respmdent's alibi on the 16th of March, 1860. The monination of Mrs. Weed, of Becton, taken by a eesuaisnioner, was read. She confirmed the statement of Mks Bane as to Mr. Silcock's taking tea with her on the chitin gasetion. ..Bareham, • clerk in the employ of Mews. Mina*, mid that Mr. Boardman Silcock came hams, as far as be knew, at some time after half-peat five. Dr. Plvillimore then resumed his case on behalf of the respondent, and tendered witormes in support of her recriminatory plea. Jane Gibbons—l live at Walcot, in Norfolk, with my father and mother. I know Mr. and Mrs. West, of SW ham. 1 was in their service from Michaelmas, 1860, to October, 1861. They had a son named John, and • daughter named Sarah. Mr. Burroughs used to visit at the house —he began to come in the summer of 1860. lie used to stay till a very late hour—till 2 o'clock in the morning. Ob served something particular in his conduct to Miss West. He would speak very improper things to her. He said be loved her dearly ; sod that when Mrs. Burroughs watt away he would marry her. One morning I saw bolo put his head under her petticoats. This was in the dining-room. No one else was preempt be. aides me, and I was patting coals on the be. Once at midnight, • fortnight or three weeks after thee mar. rence, I weal into the dieing roar and food Mr. Bier roughs with Mies West, and his clothes were In disorder. The same night the came up to my bedrooms, pat her arms round my neck, kissed me, sad begged me net to tall her mama what I had men. AT the Christmas pre vious I slept with Miss West bemuse she was ill. She had had • miaearriage. Remem ber • rifle ball at Holkhain Park. It was Wain the summer. My master and Mr. John went to that ball, and did sot return till ix in the morning. During their abases Mr. Burroughs came and stayed till Mayes* five and mix in the morning. I did not let him out ; bat I saw him go. I was in the kitchen ; bat I went into the drawierroom once or twigs. Xis. trees came to me at about tee and stayed for half an hour or an hour. When I went into the dewing-room, which was while my mists,' was in the kitchea, Mims West was standing before the loskiag•gbars. I remember all the family and seine fnands going I. Wale* which is • village on the coast. • Ithetheghs was there. I also went will them. wee* to my mother's, and had dinner and tea. I saw Mr. pall off MumWW'sboot, bemuse there was SIMI gravel is it. He said, "Pour me out a cup of tea, my dear. I was making tea. After tea Miss West sat on hie knee. Miss Hayes was present ; but the rest of party were en the bench. Creasimeaffined by Mr F. Made—l know my mark whoa I sea it. It bee the paper produeed. I been out of =twelve months. I was teat in the serails of Mr. Timelines of Ingham. I have men Mr. Bike& on this matter twice ; batlike West came to me firth I Ant saw him about Ave weeks ago. I have not been furnished with any mosey. Neither have my friends. I had men him teen I pat my mark to the paper. Mr. &lank was proem! when I did so. I told the ems story then as I have done now. I am sure of it They made me take an oath. Neither my mother are my deter was present when that happened at Waled of which I have spoken. Do not know what " medical ere meths The doctor attended Mine West was Mr. Clowns, het be did ant know what wee the matter with her, wither did her mother. Nobody in the house knew but ms. The washerwoman told me that it was • robearriage. Ness had the myself. I did sot tell the dexter what was the matter with my yang mnerem. Mr. Burroughs bad been with her once or twice Inform the. I had seas him criminally familiar with her in the &awing-room I sew it se I entered. This was between 10 amid 11 o'clock at night. This was two or three swaths helm the miscarriage. I bad been in Mr. West's service keret five months. At this time Mr. West and Mr. Jan were "up town," and Mrs. West wee in the Within. I stepped task and shut the door. They maw me bet did not speak. I saw the same thing two or three lime& The first was on the Inn occasion that I had ever men him in the home. The next criminal act was on the sewed visit. It was at tea them. Mrs. West was in the kitchen, and Mr. West and Mrs. John were up town. [The crome-essniaation of the witness went into many particulars which cannot be reported; but her answers were extremely contradictory, and probably the most absurdly incredible that ever were given in • court of juatice.] I told lawyer Wilkinson all that I have stated stated here tothey, before he drew up my affidavit. Re-exambeeml-1 did not mention Miss West*s miscarriage to the doctor, homes she told me not to do go. [The came was proceeding when our report left.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Wen Mr. Comaisidowlngot) U 209.41q_11. ST. The teakrapTlWlN anther,. of Crown•hW, Norwood. This was the sitting fee examira tion and discharge. The liabilities are about 2,0001. ;so used. It being stated that some arrangements were la progress for ming the creditor. a composition, an adjourn• mast was taken for a fortnight by comsat. Yr. Lemma appeared for the imagoes& THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. DIRPOKNG OF AN ILLIEGITIMATZ CHILD. inen iii•43iW,diefiie;l•;;l;;;Wainraii;;;;as amid before Mr. Yardley em follows : Michael Beaman, porter of St. Martin's workhousamid— On the 4th el Sept. lain, a male child was bronght to I. Martini workhouse by a park- kereepar of St. James-park, sad in cosmogonies of information I received I sought far the prisoner, who I found in St. George's workhouse yesterday. On the child being sent into the prisoner, the kimed I then told the prisoner that I had a warrant to apprehend her for deserting bar child. I believe the prisoner is not married. Robert Waterfield, perk-keeper of St. James's-park, •ad Lein` at 5, New•treet, Vincent-square, Westminster, mid —oa the 4th of September LW., while returning from my brealdad, and paserieg the large plantation opposite the florae Guards, I heard the cry of as infant, and found • child Wog =ler • holly tree on • piece of old skirt, sad very atty. I picked it up. and it appeared as if it bad ' bed drugged. I took it home, and my wife wombed It sad !nisi to feed it, and pat some clean things on it. I not the least amid that had it reroaised • little longer where it was it would ben di.d. living at 64, Orchardetreet, Weans's. der, rid—l have bows the prisoner four or dye years, and she is a single wawa.. I know the child produced, it was a healthy child. I rked the prisoner where the child was, sod she replied that it was at her sister's, and after wards that she had siren it to • little girl to take to the Westminster W.ekhour. I went there, but found the child was not there. In answer to Mr. Yardley, the witness said the child whet) she missed it wee 11 mouths old. The child was predated, and wua in • delicate state el health. - Mr. Yardley ordered the depositions to be taken, and the prisoner was come atted for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. TRZ WURDIR DT THZ OARerITI. This @ltem°. at 2 o'clock Podia /Artley, a young woman, fashionably dreamed, and apparently about 2S years of age, was placed at the bar before Mr. Know, the aittiag magistrate, charged with being concerned with three others, not in custody, in swotting Mr. Richard Pearce, and steeling from this person a quantity of jewellery sal other pmperty. Mr. Vann,solicitor, stated the case for the p►osecution,and Mr. Michael Polestrorn, as Italian jeweller, repeated some evidence which be gave before the coroner in the course of this morning, clearly identifying the prisoner ■■ one of the worn.. wbo met deremol at the Jane Shore Tavern, and subsequently walked up the Kingslandroad with him. Police oonstatia IleVesty detailed the circumstances of the primmer'. capture, sad the prieoner, who was undo. tended, wee remanded until this day week. THAMES. INTIAORDINAIIT PNFAR AND .UICIOF OF A Lt*NATIC. This morning, as Mr. belie taking his seat on the bench, be was informed that a German, named Carl Sr!mtge.? or Friafriy Hart:emu, for there were some doubts about his real name, who was remanded from this court un Friday (yesterday), badoommittedsuicide in the Clerkeuwell House of Detention. The we was one of a most extraordinary description. I The unfortunate man was charged on the police sheet with burglariously breaking end entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Cornelius Edwin Garman, &urgent), of No. I, Carlisle terrace, Fairfichl.nwil, Bow, with intent to do grievous bodily harm. It appeared that as Thursday night, Alertly before 11 o'clock, Mrs. Garman and a female servant, named Emma Mayhew, were in the sitting-room on the ground floor when they heard a feeble knock at the street door, which was followed by • very loud and violent knocker such as any one would give when • house wag on Area The knocking was accompanied by loud and piercing tries of murder. Fortunately Mn. Garman and her servant did not open the door, but put the chain np inside sad bolted the door, welch was partly gLuad with stoat plate glans. Both mistress sad 'errata them retreated into the drawing room, front which they could cob the German kicking and beating at the doe, with peat buy, and calling out "Murder, murder." Mr. Harem called for the police, but long before any assistance strived the unfortonate rain smashed tbo glass, broke the dear itself, and at last forced it bodily in and it fell into the purge with • lood crash. The lunatic then =l ' ,h ew th e armed with • long and bri g ht 11ife with a spring beet ,and entered the back parl o u r , whin ear a light, horst open the folding doors and entered the trent parlour. ma scrams of Mrs. Garman and her servant, sad their appeals for amistanoe were increased, and fortunately at this Mika snores, and as the lunatic was THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1862. about to mooed the stairs leading to the drawing.room, • et—vtable named Rushton, No. 113 IL , eaters& the b. foreigner, who was in • state el heavy, rallied towards him with the dagger knife is his hand, en which Doehten gime him a heavy blow on the had with his traacheoasad knocked him down. Rashton then foil on the maniac, wrested the knife from him, and con. veyed him to the stationbouse. Oa searching him • geld wake sod chain of considerable value, 1 21. 8s 2d. in cads sad • passenger' contract ticket for • voyage from Germany to America vii London , were found upon him. The unfortunate man was in a Tiny excited state when he was brought before Mr. Selfe yeaterdaYl (Friday) eJternooo, and said that people were following him along the streets to murder him, and he sought • Wage in Mr. German's house. It was elicited from him by • German police constable, namedlC laisben, No. 31 . 2 K, that ' he was • native of Albertstadt, in Prussia, and that be arrived in England on Thursday morning. Mr. Belle, after listening to • long, incoherent, and ram -1 piing speech from the prisoner, said he was undoubtedly i and remanded him to the House of Detention untU Thursday next, at the same time directing that he should be carefully watched. A few minutes afterwards Roche, the gaoler of the court, reported to the magistrate that the German had attempted to strangle himself in his cell and as he had many other • peuoests to look to, he could no longer be answerable for sis safety. Mr. Self. immediately gave orders for a cab to be pro- eared and the prisoner to be sent away to the Rouse of Detention in charge of two constables. Rlaiston, who acted as iuterpreter, accompanied his unfortunate oountryman to the House of Detention, explained the reason of the prisoner being sent there specially in • cab, sad that it was the magistrate's wish that he should be carefully watched, is he had already made one attempt on his life. The suggestions of the magistrate were not at tended to, for two hours afterwards it was found that he was quite dead. He had coaarattied suicide by Wangling himself with his teems and handkerchief. 31r. Belie expreeeed deep moon a the the media. °bar tildIMP of Qs poor maa's death, and said the polies sad the i)Mosra of the court bad properly dens their duty. sad that the came was sow out of his bands, and the circum @boor met he investigated by • coreescosiwy. The deemed ma • powerful 1/4/4 and is appearance about 25 years of age. IoTI i.ii: 98 i - 109 i i sd I milt zd 18i ... Sla The i i Id ICIn 8711 I al ___ La iii 6 I zd ioli ri JAI 64 1 " 4 I 1 I Id I t oo9lm zd OM 7 1 1 N MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAL) Two o'Ciocw. There is no movement of importance in the funds, which are quoted precisely the same as yesterday. Earlier in the day an improve ment of } per cent. temporarily occurred. The transactions continue to be on a limited scale. The chief business to-day has been in English rail way stocks, which are still rising. Foreign stocks in some instances are slightly firmer. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70fr. 20c., showing an improvement of per cent. since yesterday. Console are officially marked 93/, it, and for money, and 931 and for the account. The present quotations are 931 to / for money, and 93/ to I for the 10th of April. Half an hour ago the prices were I; better. The official business report is as follows : Bank Stock, 238; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, /, 911, 921 ; New Three per Cents., 91/, 92/ ; India Stock, 233; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 106*, 107/, 107 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, or 1866, 100/ ; ditto Bonds, 30s. prem. ; Five 'per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1021, 1 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 108, 107/ ; Exchequer Bills, June, 195., 22a• prem• The foreign stock market remains quiet. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is rather firmer, at 85f, while that of 1858 remains quoted 71 to lex div. Italian Five per Cents. and Spanish Bonds are a little more inquired for. Mexican Bonds are steady. Moorish scrip is marked 5 prem., and Mesas. Hambro's Italian loan, 1 discount. Sales are recorded as follows :--hilian Six per Cents., 1041, 104 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per , Cents., 86 ; Italian Ave per Cents., 67#, # (exchange 25f r.) ; ditto Five per Cents. (Marina mans Railway scrip), 1 din ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 34# ; Moorish scrip, 5 prem. ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 481 ; Russian Five per Cents., 99, ex div. ; ditto Three per Cents, 1859, 62 ; Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 434 ; ditto Passive, 19f, the Com mittee's Certificates, 61 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 714, 71, f, ex div. ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 724, 73. The City of Baltimore, from New York, with 60,0001. in specie respecting the safety of which some anxiety prevailed, has arrived off Holyhead, with her engines disabled. The arrival is announced this morning of the Kooria Mooria, from Melbourne, with 48,0001. in gold. HaLr•rAer Two o'CLoci. Consols are firmer, and show an improve ment of * per cent. since two o'clock. The present quotations are 93i to f for money, and 93f to 4 for the account. . _ The demand for American securities of nearly all kinds continues active, and the tendency of prices is still decidedly upwards. No gold operations occurred at the Bank yester day. The influx of Australian gold continues: the arrival was announced of the Mon arch with 170,0001., the Southampton with 199,0001., and the In demnity with 50,0001. ; making in all, 419,0001. There is now about 1,100,0001. in specie and bullion, principally Australian, actually on the market to be disposed of. Owing to the magnitude of this supply, and the increased firmness of the foreign exchanges, a large amount of gold will pro bably be taken to the Bank during the next few days. A limited sum is expected to be.bought for S About 370,0001. in gold is known to be still on the way from Melbourne to England, and the Australian mail just telegraphed will report fresh remittances. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm, with a favourable tendency. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam. 3 months, 11.18 e to 4 ; ditto, 3 don 1116 to e ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.184 to 4 ; Antwerp, S montha, 25.40 to 5 ; Hamburg, ma. tames>, 3 saoli, 13.71 so • Pub, 3 days, 25.15 to 20 ; ditto S moat* 25.424 to 74; Freaktort-on•the-Maine, 3 months, 1181 to ; Petersburg (E i r d o , able), 3 months, 321 so 4 ; Visas% ed. fto., 3 mon 14.10 to 20; Trieste, ed. 3 m ono, ,1 to 201; 3 months. 481 to 1 ; Cog* 3 months, 481 to ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.50 to 5; Chem, 3 months, 25.50 to 5 ; Mao, S months, 25.50 to 5 ; Naples, 3 months, 40 to e ; Palermo, 3 months, 1204 to ; Moriss, 3 months, 1201 to e ; Lisbon, 90 days, 52 5 to ; Oporto, 90 dam 52 5 to 1. The Liverpool cotton market is still declining, and shows much irregularity. The transactions yesterday . were limited to 2,000 bales. At Parts, the rate of discount inthe open market has receded to 34 per cent., being below the mi nimum of the Bank of France, and at Brussels to 3. At Vienna the rate is 5 ;at Hamburg, 2} ; at Am sterdam, 3 ;at Berlin, si ; at Turin, 4 ; and at Frankfort, 2 per cent The rate of iosuranoe on the overdue steamer City of Baltimore, from New York, has advanoed at Lloyd's to 20 guineas. Owing to the Mishap to the Ceylon with the heavy portion of the mails for India, China t ke., the despatch of the light portion of the mails Marseilles, which in due course should leave London on the evening of the 10th inst., is postponed until Wednesday evening, the 12th inst. - - It is understood that the proximate cause of the stoppage of Sir Henry Muggeridge was the return of the bills of his correspondents in Cork, Messrs. N. and J. Cummins, corn and general merchants. Accommodation bill transactions between the two firms appear to have been carried on. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 9751. Mr. William Macnaughtan, a director of the City Bank, has been elected a director of the Lon don board of the Liverpool and London Insurance Company, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the decease of Mr. Edward Barnard. Mr. R. M. Christie is a candidate for the vacancy on the board of direction of the United General Gas Company. We are requested to state that no further appli cations for shares in the London India Rubber Company (Limited) will be received after Wednes day next, the 12th instant. The following is from the hide circular Maned yesterday by Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks and Co. : The hide market. —The quiet that has been upon the market since the opening of the year still continues ; there has been only a moderate business done for both home and export account, the former being the chief buyers. Thor, is not much alteration to notice in prices, holders being firm. We do not think that this state of things can continue much longer, not that we expect higher prices, but that in the commie/ a few weeks greater activity must be exhibited in a trade ci inch universal consumption. Hides.—Salted Ox and Cow.—South American.—Tbeee hides are still firmly held against a very limited inquiry. The sales were mall. Australian.—The sales were small, at about previous rates—the demand for these hides has been very quiet, although the stock is small. Cape were sold freely, sod at fall prices. Salted horse hides are very steady with an advance upon some good hides of heavy averages. English market hides have been cleared off on the various market days, but generally at lower prices, to decline of 6d. to Is. per hide upon the month. Dist India kips were in improved demand at the series of public sales, but prices were generally unaltered, except for heavy averages, which were in limited request, and in some haste's:es sold at a slight decline. The leather market is very steady. There are no tun's actions of moment to notice, some descriptions selling well, and all at full prices. Bristol fair is reported as quiet, but with only a moderate quantity of leather offering. North sod South American and other Furs.—The next MOM of publio sales will commence on Monday the 10th, sad will close on the 20th inst. The Gazette specie statement for the week end ing Wednesday last gives the following totals, via.:—lmports of gold, 288,4482. ; exports of gold, 190,8811. ; imports of silver, 406,7531. ; exports of silver, 257,8901. FIUDAT Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 to for money, and 931 to for the 10th April, opened and closed to-day at the same quotations. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, N/, 1,1, 1 ; ditto for account (April 10), 931, 1 ; Stook, 240 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 921, 911 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 921, 911, 92 ; India Stock, 225, 223 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock, 107, 1, 1061, 1071 • ditto Four per Cent. Debentur es, 1864 or 1866, 1001, 100, 1 ; Five per Cent. en faced " rupee paper, 1021, ; ditto Five-and-a- Ralf per Cent., 108,1071. The India Five per Cent , stook remains steady at 1061 to lon. The rupee paper, though quiet, is likewise well supported. Exchequer Bills remain quoted 19s. to 225. prem. The transactions in foreign stocks were to a moderate extent. The mails from Calcutta, China, and Australia have arrived at Alexandria. Bank shares were steady. Bank of Australasia were quoted rather better. Bank of London were likewise inquired for. In miscellaneous shares there were more inquiries for National Discount and Great Ship Preference. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows ;--Ocean Marine 71 to 8 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, l to 11 prem. ex int. ; Universal Marine, g to 2a dis. ; London and Provincial Marine, I dik to m; Mercantile Fire, * to 1 prem. ; Com ercial Union, dia. to par ; City of Rio Improvements Company, 3.16 to 5-16 prem. ; London India Rubber Compan , * to * prem. ; and Westminster Brewery, * to I prem. MINER.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. There is not much business going forward in the mining market to-day, but prices are steady. East Caradon shares are firm, at 931 to 1. Marko Valley are quoted 101 to ; Great Wheal Fortune, 15f to 16/ ; Stray Park, 321 to 331 ; and North Downs, 5 to 1. Lady Bertha have been dealt in at 1 ; North Basset, at 3 f ; and Wheal Kitty (Lelant), at 11 to 1. Business in foreign and colonial mining shares has been very limited, and no change has occurred in prices. Fast del Rey are marked 1 prem. and Port Phillip, 1 prem. The directors of the Cardigan Consols Company have fixed the 20th inst. as the last day to apply for shares. The directors of the Don Pedro North del Rey Gold Mining Company have issued the following notification : The directors give notice that, from information received by the last mail, they ere enabled to state that Captain Thomas Treloar has resigned the situation of chief Duna' engineer to the St. John del Rey Cold Miniig Compeny, and that he has promised to proceed to the property of this company, with the view of enabling the directors to com mence operations without delay; and they have every rai son to believe that he will accept the management of this company. The peat moan attendant upon his maxima meat in causerie° with the celebrated St. John Del Rey Company speaks for itself and requires no comment. We are requested to state that the share list of this company will be closed for London applicants on Thursday next, the 13th instant ; and for country applicant', on Monday, the 17th instant. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is extracted from the circular of Messrs. Von Dadelaten and North : 804001111 in metals has been very quiet duce our lad re port. The downward tendency of copper and speller has been followed by an actual decline in price; operators still use the greatest caution in their purchases. Welsh bars sell slowly at 51. b. 6d. in Wales, and 6/. f.o.b. her.. The Staffordshire wagon continue of an tunatisfactory cha racter. Scotch pig iron has beg steedy, without any mate rial cheep in value ; 495. the prang cash price. Copper was of reduced on the lad ind. per lb. for maou factored, and 41. 10e. for file and lesei id. bat the market is gill very unsettled and purchases can be made at 101 d. dpeerr lb. Foreign is dull and lower. We quote Burra and 954 • Chili, 861. to 871. Tin has kept in petition very well ; Str;its, 1171. to 1171. 10s. cash and 1181. to 1181. 10s. three months open. A small parc el of Blum sold yesterday at 1251. English unaltered. The Dutch market quiet at 74 to; 8. Tin plates quiet, but steady, at pre vious quotations. Lead is extremely dull. Spates is lower ; sellers ea theispot at 17/. 101.. and no demand for forward delivery. THE ALLEGED GAIWYTE ROBBERY OF A COMMERCIAL TEA V ILLE&-(TEIB DAP). This morning an adjourned inquest was held by Yr. John Humphreys, owe of the caresses for Middlesex, at the Button Arms, Cartlivelas-etret4, ekldeite—Weet, to secertaia the muse a/ the death of ilr. Richard harm, who was wetted end robbed of a eamilsoeble amount al po- Cy is Hare•walk, ea the 2nd of January last. W=had bee twosrioeudy held. Luaa, who saw the &messed moo after he was knocked down, and the mac who was with the decomed up to the time of the alleged canna, were examined at eon. siderable length. From their eeees, it appeared that the deceased bad been &table' with women, and that he told them subsequently that he had bees robbed sad knocked down by three men. The lemony was spin adjourned. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. --40- _ _ The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works we. held yesterday ; Mr. Tawarnie In the chair. The Orinoco' intimated to the board that an Moo* was now gong ea before a committee of the Home of Cora. INKINI as to who should have the control of the London Fire Brigade. He had watched the evidence given before that committee, and he thought it was • matter o[ such porteeee that they ought to refer it to a committee. The suggestion, after a short discussion, was agreed to. The usual monthly report on the progress of the main drainage works was read by the chief engineer, and was of a satisfactory nature. A report wee brought up from the committee whole board, under the Sale of Gee Acts, stating th law officers of the crown having given their opinion, effect that this board have no jursedichoh within the London, under the Metropolis Gas Act Ammdme 1861, it becomes that the limits of the _ sad eastern districts of metropolis under the Sale of Gas Act, 1859, should be so arranged as to exclude the City, submitting a plan showing the proposed limits, and recom mending that the order of the board of the 22nd November last be varied accordingly. The recommendation was agreed to. WEATHER REPORT. -gaw DAY.) MARS MM.-07M DAY J Tire VOLocar. The railway market to-day is firm, with a con tinued tendency to ramprovement. Business has been more active than is usual on a Saturday. There is a rise of Ito per cent. in several of the principal stocks, including Great West ern London and North Western, Caledonian, and South Eastern. London and North Western stock is now quoted to } • Great Western, 731 to 1 ; M i dl and to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 107} to 1 L • Caledonian, 1 09 to South Eastern, 861 to } ; Great Northern, 117 to 118 ; and Eastern Counties, 574 to 68. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 11 to 1} prem. Canadian remain firm. Grand Trunk Mist Preterenee Bonds have advanced. Belgian and Brazilian Railway shares are steady. iJILDLNAZY iSilAital AND aroma. ZAIIIrATL lireM ds. LoorViaL Zia rid Tram issioajlisifrAi TUE Mad mad lAstrt arms:. . Oft sal Osaiwai. De. • j♦l; 'Gale De. p.e. bridle& Delft sad isa DoLatstb.liAltit/s. r esus Aara ims idiom 17rAsa. Nook A _ _ Ilbdat Imsezeistaik aset Ana, heft owl Jim • S. Waimea tut tr a r pi r is t il Mao wow. OW aLeowSW. i~~...~...:~ ir.a:.~: a..~ 1 D.,i-.;.-.1 .1a Do. Sew _ _ _ De. 11trallsDatil.. _ NW GI Ks* s. W (10 ... NM . . « 91 NomWs sod Osetkie • Newry AssiagO.44l... 911 199999,199:990.9915e. /II Norfolk CO Nothirtilsk •••• •• • • NI Nazi Dorm PAL D. 111 N. goslos—llandic.. De. o.ll:tiviTi. Salk Ya k -- .o!kala .. .... 1 : 2 0. it.w„ ~ ... iii ai 7 44 114 leaf HO} I I a a 20 111 11. 20 21 Sell Re id 67 a a 30 ... -. gle 21 :I in lei 134 WI zell 1114 116 id US Da wi NS 1.3 71 7$ 74 • ___ 14 141 (cepaini lele "- --a la U 61 1112 126 2 6644 loot ioie "I 9 U 4 4 44 9 91 I ISO II use N 101 To To 4 4 a '81, 4 r,t LOD 1.02 IN as t! fa W I I Nellk I III F ?!. La !jail; _ a. I __Osiwai......._:::: issilliL Almaiii: I=B, __ -__ - . [ Alma Ihstia: wan lake: loath Wake & Tata& & Wm Dan 1 Te:Td• I I Dike I Do. Vale at Nora - Vlskda M. • Wag Ounwall FAINAIPIN4I.OI4I4 ii - rw IN 116 67 AO sift =I CI I- z 4 id lte I—_ MOZZION 37 . N. t it SS_ 101. 74 - - „ I --, Illi put zd 161 . Iso z4i i t l" ' mldi ti I 411 40 al 64 60 in 1111 111 zn '.l/Alll. ne 7 id •&i ad set - itl A 9- •••• In •••• 111 Sa•oavar. liner R. • 4.12 • 11411.1.1 141;426. 1 akrias ---- pel 444 - 7 - & L M. D. r. u. 1. L. e. 16 al es 11461u4rk 115 IN - - - Wan. illommi ... 113.45 49 SD I • •,. e ls • U 14110614617/a. e lap.s I II pea 171 WOK 19.47 47 41 1 9 0 1 ... 2111 .. ._a 4 .... Mir= Wel MI 44 W.S.W. 4I 7r 017 1 "' ••••• '" ang.ll.l;: * '.. '.. ... Ilassoalia IOU 44 GI LIM. • T r 6 . 66 a .... a Oirmosa 10as 4 la& 11 12 - raiIIVIMI..- MN 44 66 W.I,W. I b - 1 --. 4162,42 ..... KU 40 all 1 7 • - I 10 all - 0 4 - emirs. .MS 47 46 S.W. • • _ s. 20 II DEM& Medi ....- - asusoabeia. 2Lu a4l W.S.W. 7ltan I 26 a 11 • Wall a nalls. 2.••• a 11 11193oLAJID - 111.71 43 43 as 6 0 2 10 all ,041. Imam rm. L a.a. .. .. linizool. ..UM 49 44 Li • Zr ;a 2 IS sU Gt. Osaka et Mow . - ... ... 20 611 r 144. 144= ka Orallat. 11l 111 111 _ __ __ _ V u =ti ... 10. - 16 10 - te S. . , 222 2 IS di Thais - .- rations .. 1971 a a sm. 4 a - 1 111 sal lAN Ondisse lb Bala - .... toms 19.71 el 49 LILW. I Zr _ _ 1• 411 UituratTaraboat .. .• .... Doran 11.71 At 49 W. 5.11. 1 I b - 4 " o n Yg_Ta." lo6.6 " •••• '' .- torramorta Parmata...„ll9.4B 41 6/ 1.11. o r , u 6712 6 19 an ,1449.44144/11 2 4: 48 11i• II ili oo Mums -ISM 10 69 ILI. 7 0 _ 6 91 an D0.06.4.1VL ar4.lpr. 91 21 Pam.= .....29.47 15 Mb ILL aI • - 6 IS alriarthira al Y 11 Do. New Maim ~ , o- - pia 0.. 111014asa. 19 all Narwasloattak Era $ 10 -, ari•47. mostur. IS 1$ Onamaafdrarraa49ll4l Si 4 2 1 1 elk .. N. Drnaln.-8. E. to Z. aah• N., NE. . to NW., strong, some rain. 1 1 1 all 114111•41/••••••• 1611 1 1 . ai - Wong. plO la plaom mow 11 an 'Pails aid Mums l6 66 - 1 r t i z• __ . _•_. ..._ -. - . 119 15 11011 iml6. Nuadeso . _. .. ..- _ lUYDLY. N. Brltain.-8.11. to L sod N., N.E. to N. strong, gals la Naas, Nam or rata. Iretatxt.-8. Z. to 9 Wand N.W., gale, rain. Central-8, N.E. to N.W., fresh. to R and N., strong, some rain. . Cosat.-B,S.E to and N.N.E., strong, to a gale. . Ingland —K. to S. and W., go* with rain. W. to N., strong, rainy, LS.L to N.N.E. freak. W. to N. and N.E., moderate. .zpi4NA:noi!„ B.—Barometer oorrected sad ;;sl;;;;Tici II deg. at soma est level : each 10 fart, of weed rim, made. about onotundredtb of an inch ollmlnatiOli sad Wit 10 Mg., above 82 dog., reaming nearly tbrec-hundredtba Mamma Z.—lllapcsaed thermometer In shade. M.—Molatased bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—DLrection of wind (tree—twe point. telt of mg. 7.—Forre (1 to IY—estirnated). C.—Cloud yl to 9). I.— Initials : b, blue sky; c, clouds (datacbod) . f, fog; 11, bail I, lightning; in, misty (hazy) ;0, overcast (shin) :r, rain ; snow; t. thunder. 8., rain-fall, or snow. or hail, idnoe last report, In inches and decimal., B.—flen. disturbance (Ito 9). 7..—Ciabs. . 164.11erili gas. L i.e. A ret. Oaslral at lump . A Da . all let LDrau=sitaat. IL all Lis end- a Sala. all &Men rot Ituslaall all Iran ISA an... all Dais Mink 1 go.aEg arc all '/Ir at la Do. Nay /W.. ... all Nanreglea Tem/ h it 13 Ottoesa(aaaresaLidlia tb:ms 11 VpaLaalliaoAL , Pada nil Odour Nall haulm DILL sad • • I Du* Drib I 11.44116 LI T par sad. I awl Mon I Do. maw& Fral I )&fraral le Viaillaa 7 LLOI Peril/C . 2:ot p a/ Seathara et all West /Imam . a : ll Isminroarnow or LORD Knrrauto.—We (Scots man) regret to learn that Lord Hissaird ham been suffering from influenza, accompanied by considerable fever, which*, Wedoseday had assumed& somewhat serious char acter. On Thursday, however, he wee much improved, and his coin. plate recovery is expected in a day or two. Hi. lordship, we understood, leaves Bowie Priory for the south in the inginaing of mrxt week, to commence Lie arduous labour. aa cheats= of the Roval Commission of Inquiry into the condition of mines and . miners in Great Britain. _ _ Tun Lars Da. Bleu.—We underatand that Dr. head has left in his will a sum for the purchase of toys to be given annually, for ever, at Christmas, to the Infant Or phans at Wanstead ; also a sum of money to provide Odell. tific leaves for the children at Claptoe, annually ; also the munifieset sum of 1,0001. each to the Fatherless Asylum at Reedbans sod to the Asylum for Idiots at Earlawood, besides bequests to aortal° poor members of his church and servants. His freehold estate in Surrey, his houses in Heaney, and all his other property, of whatever kind, are left to his wife and family. The will itself is a most In teresting document, an.l contains sentiment' well worthy of a mind so full of piety and benevolence.—Sues rela ting ph. lii. - 07 p —or AlWesk. N. W. at from I Waists at /twirls .... ZAILWATI. reams MIL Ira Dir. bea14p.1.7.1 ,D.• Pr Oren 111 Wads imansost Al us. Do. JeAam TlLli t MM. Ds. J zw. WNW" a luSims.. ITS in Me us DO M OrmeT.DDert 'mum. VI Oodles. =fur ding 100 Dram NO Dad Donsm ad De. Jobbolder• MI Dm p. Y 1 Do. ap.el ea WM— all De. fa. do. Isll-70 MI Do. de. de. 11/1.71 1M dread Trunk el Omerlo WI per 44.prd ! _..1 Do. 4 per* Do. I PR el. 11•.. .. Do. 40. ll. Do. 40. area !Mao Pagaoolo le St Mal L 11 : 1 i Pm I It 1 isia 7 I lli ion. Is TS 1001 VIII :a I I -3.4 II IA SS $5 Ile St 1 14 I i In M In Ini %a 27 5 76 17 $4 411 48 4$ 4$ IS 42 66 41 44 101 102 100 101 pm 1 14 7 09 Ws IN 106 94 90 TIM EASTER VOLUNTZER REVIEW.—It ie rll - that a judicious sacrifice is to be made to wounded 11110,11 r proper by the appoiotment of a distingukhed metro politan volunteer officer to the second command at the con plated Easter review. There could he no possible objec tion to We arrangement, while it would be a graceful recog nition of the eminent service which the officer in question hseretbdered to the promotion of the movement.— United Serener Gazette. - -D 4 Gt S. of 16 0 :4 A l a (16.W006 Do. Now Do.dpoadaporill.w.op Do. 61 do.. 71,w1Log. Do. do. 78 oil D0iep.06..Dda., 11 1:71 ilathsa gem 61 per st. Ds. do. 5 par el. De.* per A. Mos. Do. 6 per NM. 4s. Nalb.Corp.llD. &Mai Drmrrlik • Our& ii a NO NI N Si dim ktET - IMM OF SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES FOR THE ENSUING WlSElL—Metaty : Royal Academy, s—" Sculp ture," Mr. Wistrnacott. Geographical, Si—" Travels in Cambodia," Mr. Moubot ; " Tour to Raren.ni," Mr. O'Reilly ; N.W. coast of Borneo, Mr. Spencer St. John. Tuesday : Royal Institution, 3 " Physiology of the Senate," Mr. Marshall Syro-Egyptian, 7j. Engineers, 8— " Weeks at Salina Mouth of Danube ," Mr. Hartley. Zoo logical, 9. Wednesday : Graphic, 8. Society of Arta, 8— Tbe Manilla* : Ita Commercial and Social Bearings," Mr. Morrie. Microscopical, 8. Society of Litemitnre. Bj. A rdierolmial Association, 81—" Anglo-Saxon Jewelry;" Mr. WriAt ; "Unpublished Documents on Captivity of ('harks the First," Mr. Levies ; " Unpublished 'Works of Wm. Boma" Mr. Ralliwell ; "Pilgrims ' Signs," Mr. flyer Coming. Thursday : Royal Institution, 3—" Rest," Prof. Tyndall. Royal Aeademy, 8—" Painting," Mr. Rut. Phi lological, 8. Royal. Bj. Antiquaries, 81. Friday : Astro nomical, 8. Royal Institution, B—" Motion in Plants and Animals," Mr. Savory. United Service Institution, 3 Geodory—Trigooometrie Survey, India," Major Strange. Saturday : Statistical. 4—Anniversary. Royal Institutioe, 3—" National Music," Mr. Morley. A BOLD DASH TOE LIBERTY, —About half-past three o'clock on Saturday morning, the night watchman at the works of Messrs. Walker end Reeks, of Wolverhamp ton, found that his dog had seized a man who had surrep titiously entered tho premium. The watchman signalled policeman Turner, with whom be had just before been talking, and fioding that the stranger could give no other account of himself - than that he had come there to shelter himself from the cold, he was about to band him over to Turner, when the fellow plunged into the canal, which runs by the works, and which at that point Is about nine feet deep. The watchman and the policeman hastened to the opposite bank, but the fugitive had esoaped.—Staffordidtire Advertiser. N al NI ta Si al N. 11 119 11 Iv al N. 11 De. fs. lamel 40. 5 I 11,1111 1 10,0001 16,0101 10,000 15,000 61100 21,000 10,000 j 1PC.31 Do. Is. dip. Ds. Y. Loa Oa i i i i a Pi IN i all i Pa - gii ei r Puojanb ......... I Do. do. 4 poind.St. Molelad,U=; se se 41.1 II I JOINT IT CL SLIMS. F7l 81 5e lAirs awl U. W. beak Lissida 1..k.1 ir W u ad da ad il - d 111CIi - .... abaft allik 14 boa% Animal* sies Mos . 1 Zit ee t Isii4, Ws. - uj } Hoe T. 00 :dl 11k U 13 16 *1 99 W 41 aba of Looks IIooLIMELCIPArkt Art el awlirrirod Los. Ob. Ileakk et Arlit JO Ift hUM'. ml Pm& N Idol SIM IS a am& Aiken IS Lea tua Iron fa Nam. a Pam. (L II ial. Pam& it IM. Mg l2 Mama ark St Now Seelk Was &U ICldadat lla& talials a i l 1,... 11 / 011 A - L i I tt - iiiia et A — i — ibtaila 17elm d Imam ....• • II Kraus 5tr0m......-- a a :t 24 f N NI F IT WS tl9 : :I xd 48e aa at IS . :t Ini ill Ili lie in M 47 IS 34 as nil yet AA centre! of the Ui the to the COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& TALLOW ALII KET.—(THD3 DAY.) The snorkel is steady. Town tallow is quoted 465., net cosh ; Petenburg Y. 0.. as the spot, 465. 6d. ; March, 46a. 3d. to 48s. ed. ; April to Joao 465. ; July to Sep. timber, 475. ; Oetobcr to December, 48s. 3d. M.MLIZT AVLIAOIII.—Town tallow, 48.. 6d.; fat ditto, 2s. yellow Bugs L n 48e. Od.; melted etu, 354. 6d.; rough ditto, 201.; tallow grooves, 18a. ; pod (kegs, 7s. IBITTILFEELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Masora Harvey and Piston rapport trade slow at last day's pekes :—Prime meadow bay, 70e. to ; superior ditto, sts. to 955. ; iehrior ditto, 40s. to 50s. ; rowan, 50s. to 70a; clover, old, 80s. to 110. ; ditto, new, second est, 80s. to 100 a. ; straw, 301. to :90s. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) A favourable change in the weather having now taken place, a full supply it vegetables may be expected. Broc coli still makes its appearance, and French lettuces, endive, green peas, articlioltek new potatoes, and early born car rots may be obtained. Pears have not altered since our lest report. Among apples are still some good examples of old nonpareil and tiara's Pippin. Goud English pineapples are scarce, and are fetching Warr prima, as do also grapes. Oran ,, es are cheap. New strawberries may now be had. Potato trade heavy. Cut dowers chiefly consist of orchids, Chinos prbinelae, ceillglity hyacinths, violets, migno- nette, •211 roses. MUM. Pine.ippko, per lb., Be to 14 Apples per dos, le to 3e Grapes, old, per lb., lb to 10s I Oranges, par 100, bsw 121 new, do., lle to Its Lemons, per , 100 to 10e Strawberries, per os, b. Od. Nuts, Cob, per lb., de to M 6d Melons, mob, 11 to lis Walnuts, per 100, le Years, par dos, b b lie vzortums. Bracco% per bandleas to is id I Artichokes, each, ad to ad dle, 75 to as French 'bum, per 100, Is to le : nest, per dos., is ad (keen Peas, p. i sieve, 12s I Oelcry, per bundle, le ad to as Cabbages, p. dm, UM to is ad t Woes, (Peale 2.) p. I ore, 44 Id Potatoes. - York Reasats, per aspernans, per bun ton, 120 a to 154$ ___ . aeakaln, per t01ut„ . 15 . 64 to 4$ 6d „ Plikei s Tio:lloi - to L 506 I IV~IaIS verb is so i. • ,do.:110s to T Garlic, Per 115;44 to 6d Cups, 110 804 to 9 t' Endive, per score, Is 6d pUnips, per bunch, 251 told I llosseradisb, per ban.,ls6d tots Carrots, do., 44 to 6d Mushrooms, p. p0tt.,15 W talon& Spinach, per sieve, 22 to 45 6d I Parsley, per 12 hunches. ft tots Cucumbers, each, 24 64 to 64 Herbs, per bunch, 2d to 44 Mr. Coles Child was yesterday defeated no a candi date for re-election as a director of the South Eastern. Thi s , we understand, is the result of the poll which closed yesterday at 5 o'clock, but at the meeting on Thursday, tles Child roosted quite an ovatios.—HerapotA. Marino Raroaiss.—The traffic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom amounted, for the week ending March 1, on 10,1091 miles to 466.2901. , and for the correwood ing week of last year on 9,871 g miles to 483,9201., showing an I increase of Z 37/ miles and a decrease of 17,6301. The gross receipts on the following 14 railways amounted in the aggre gate oa 6,6011 miles to 354,012., and for the correspondiug week of 1861 on 6,445 miles to 370,4851., showing an increase of 1561 miles and a decrease of 16,4251. The decrease on the Great Northern Railway amounted to 1,8031. ; on the Great Southern and Western, to 372/. ; on the Lancashire and Yorkshire to 4,4611. ; on the London and North-Western to 4,2031. ; on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Liocolnshire to 1,658/. ; on the Midland to 2,734 L ; on the North-Eastern to 2,925/. ; and on the tiimth- Fasten to 1,159/.—totel, 19,3201. But from this must be deducted 975/., the Increase on the Caledonian ; ISO:. on the Eastern Counties ; 8771. on the Great Western; 651. on the Londoo, Brighton, sad South Coons ; 5181. on the Lon don and South-Western ; and 2801. on the North British together, 2,895/. ; leaving the decrease, as above, 16,4251. The goods and mineral traffic on those lines amounted to 201,813/, and for the corresponding week of 1861 to 218,376/., showing a decrease of 113.58:31. The re ceipts for passengers, parcels, he., amounted to 1 5 2, 94 7/., against 152,1091., showing an increase of 138/. The traffic receipts co 66 other lines amounted, on 3,5074 miles, to 112,2301., and for the corresponding week of last year on 3,426/ miles, to 113.435/., showing an incision of 81 miles and a decreased 1,205/. The falling off in the traffic of the past week as compared with the corresponding period of 1861 is principally in the goods and mineral traffieof the great Sees, and indicates the depression of trade in the manufacturing district". The traffic receipts of the past week show an increase of 3,4311. , as compared with those of the preceding week ending the 22nd February. THE FATAL Fres AT NEWINETEN.—AII Inquiry into the circumstances attending _the death of Emus Gaynor, who, as alleged, lost her life by &eon Wednesday morning last, as already reported in our MIMEO; was held last night at the Newington Workhouse, by Mr. William Carter, coroner for East Surrey. The jury at once returned a verdict of " Accidental Death," lli II