The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-20 00:00:00

iSeIPIiNTS OF THg ABYSSINIAN CAMPAIGN. The latest letter published by the Daily NemA, f r om its !racial correspondent with the Abyssinian Rep.dition is dated April 17. It narrates a variety of Interesting incidents that occurred before end after the fall of 31agdela. it appeara that when Sir Robert Napier wrote to Theo. dote to demand the release of the captives, and requiring the King to go down himself to the British camp, a promise mss given that be should be honourably received. Ti this Theodore returned a most insulting answer, sending back General Napier 's note, with a memorandum attached, asking who was he, the servant of a woman. that be dared address the King of Abyssinia in this fashion. Having despatched this missive, be drew a pistol, and endeavoured ti shoot himself, but his arms were pulled aside by some of his still f..ith!ul attendants. After this attempt on his life a complete reaction set in, and he forwarded a comparatively humble message to General Napier, promising the captives, who were sent that night, but saying that he ...meld not give himself up. He told our prisoners that in some respects he would not mind surrendering himself to the English. as be knew we would treat him well, but that if he did so, his own osantrymen would despise him, and if they met him, spit at him, and that he would sooner die than be degraded is their opinion. '' After the battle on the 12th the King tried to induce his men to follow him in a night attack on the British camp, but without niece's, and he then retired into Nag dela with some hundreds of Lis followers, who avowed their readiness to die with him. At a later hour he called OD hie soldier, to accompany him in an escape from the fortress, but only fifty of them complied, and he adopted the summary method of shooting two to reduce others to obedience ; but this terrible rumple had no effect. It is said that during the conflict he wounded two of the British soldiers, and that he was himself shot in the leg, but the writer repeats the assertion that death was by his own hand. When he saw two of our men approaching him, and be found his choice limited to death or capture, he put his pistol to his mouth and slew himself. _ . The savage tribe of the Gillis seemed disposed to give the British forces some trouble. No doubt they prevented Theodore from escaping, and in that re spect did good service; but in other respects they appear to bave been worse than a nuisance. A hundred of them had advanced upon our mules going to water for the pur rase of cutting them off. They robbed, mutilated, or murdered the Abyssinians who had quitted the mountain ; and had even the audacity to crawl between the British sentries for the purpose of making an attempt to carry out of our lines mules and two Abyssinian women servants of the late prisoners. The correspondent says: •• The Gallas had been requested by us to invest Mag. data upon the south and east, and not to per mit a man to escape ; a demand with which they wil lingly and efficiently complied, but which they wish still ' t o consider iu force. The pioneers have been obliged to shoot ten of our wild allies, and a few more have fallen to the Snider of the 4th, and to Captain Murray's Arm 'wog guns, but they still persistin committing all species of atrocities on such of the late garrison of /deplete as they csu catch. We had on the 17th, and the number has Dino- been probably added to, twenty-three prisoners, six so used of murder, eight of plunder, and the remainder of mutilating Abyssinians in the moat horrible fashion." Important as the overthrow of Theodore's power in Abyssinia may be, there seems to be, as one result of this cau.paign, a terrible prospect in view for those of his fob 'parrs who have managed to escape from Ilifsgdala. •• In all at least' .5,000 souls have left Magdala, whose berets having been formerly against all men, will, now tlt A their lamer is broken, experience great difficulties, not only in tiding an asylum, but even in being permitted to . tilt, as many a peasant will now be anxious to safely sern4c the death of a father or a brother. Great as is the misery which we have caused by breaking up this nest of robbers, we have the consolation of knowing that it doe, not equal that which they must inevitably, as the ve , y condition of their existence, have produced had they bean slbwol to run their course for but one more year." The correspondent says it was intended that the army should proceed homewards in three divisions, leaving on the. lath, 19th, and 20th. '• It is not improbable that the army may return by Moak the emoted of Kassa, and by the ancient city of Asum this .0111 I e a useful display of our power for wn , l would not be much of a detour, as wt part from the route by which we advanced at Adabag.i. awl return to it at Goon-a-Goona." The writer adds that in all probability the bulk of the forces will have embarked before the middle of June, ex celetine, perhaps, a native regiment, which may be left woe leeeentles longer at Zoula to clear away the accumu/a tieu ut -to.. Thr Metropolitan Board of Works have at length in el , aimngemente for the paving of the portion of the Ti elsti Embankment between Westminster-bridge and ta.. Toatatalr. adapted for foot passengers, and the pro. • ite. it it thought, will be thrown open to the public in ..id 3 mouth from the present time. L °SSW. .We understand that her M •-t y's government will in no case resign ; but that on the contingency of their being beaten on Friday next on raularnsory lall they will stone proceed to dissolution. no opportunity present itself on Friday evening f.. ::•. , .ing the second reading of the Irish Church 1. • . Mr. t.L,lstoue will press on Monday evening that the commenced before all the other orders of the c.n:lu.ling those fixed by the government. It has 1. ritimated to Mr. Serjeant Armstrong, by the or msry opposition agency, that no encouragement will I to his vote of want of cocfidence motion ; the I. is of the liberal party considering that such a step • interfere with the progress of the Suspensory Bill, • oth.rwise disarrange well-concerted organisation. 7`.• negotiations regarding the grant of a charter ta it. I:oman Catholic University of Ireland a roans to an end- The conditions which ti .rovertnnent sought to impose upon the prelacy . I to satisfy Archbishop Leahy and Dr. Derry, Co., were charged by Cardinal Cullen and his suffragans ar&a the office of communicating with Lord Mayo. The .•[..spondence between the Irish Office and the prelates •piestion was laid upon the table of the House of Coin •lie last night.—Owl. VoLUSTECR BRIGADING —A memorial was re ert.tly addressed to the Secretary of State for War by the Volunteer Association of the county of Devon, suggest ing the expediency of making a special grant of public mosey "to to applied to purposes of brigading the volun. ti tra, either alone or in conjunction with regular troops, fir instruction is brigade movements, either at special told days, in camps, or other aggregate assemblages." The council urged that the real efficiency of the volun teers could only be tested by such means, and that as the object is purely national, the coot ought not to fall upon the volunteers themselves, or rest for its provision on the voluntary contributions of in dividuals. Lord Longford's reply was to the effect that Sir John Pakington had no " special funds" at his dispo- sal for the purposes suggested ; but that in the estimates for the current year the allowance for outlying corps of ad ministrative regiments and outlying companies of corps bad been increased from 4s. to .1 Paris letter, iu the anette de Lausanne, says —" I have gone to Versailles to see the works of defence tt,cuted at Satory. They are truly formidable. Not ovly has the whole plateau been surrounded by circular t.rtificitions, but advanced worki also have been con structed as if fora grand stronghold of war. I bad some rorversation with a superior officer about the motives of t'••• project. He pointed out th►t places like Metz, Lisle, other frontier fortresses might possibly, by surprise • tb. rwise, fall into the hands of the enemy. Under • circumstances, the war material of Fmetie must be L• , place of shelter, and, in consequence, the frontier " t . and centres of supply will in future only contain wl,tr,• r may be necessary for their own defence. Satory we.. I. , twered by the city of Paris, and will therefore run fw 1... whatever." kttur from Peeth, dated the 14th, says : .nut dAndrassy yererday gave a ball at which the L I , ror Francis Joseph warn present, remaining more twu hours and seeming to enjoy being in Hungarian • i%, where an absence of constraint and a natural e••' Pre% ail. Perhaps no monarch ever pared au LU34, ea pleasantly, at a party in which there were at Boren individuals rho;or de►th•warrants he had L.ti...ll.igned at different times ; and never also, I rcu.t sh• .11 , 1 a company show more deference to • Sovereign. Ta• ' ht, who was hanged in effigy in 1549, set the MM. Palesky, Menke, sad &wank& were The .A(1 manufactory of Aubusson carpets, so E, . 1, ,,t,,1 for the richness of their texture, and for ex. "LW * * Ant 7 of design and colouring, bat just been sold 6 3 , as.ctio u for 365,000 fr. It belonged, to the &eine, •I lkstirouse de I Menai& IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) The SWAIM took the chair at twenty minutes pest 12. 1:T THE EXPRESS, • WEDITESD. SECOND EDITION. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) LIBEL BILL. On the motion for going into committee on this bill, Sir C. O'LOOHLEN appealed to Mr. Newdegate not to oppose the motion for going into committee, but to rain any discussion that he might th nk necessary on the clauses of the bill in committee. He could assure his hoc, friend that the bill was in no way connected with religion. Mr. NEWDEGATE said that he was unwilling to dis turb the principle of Lord Cerupbell's Act, which made the publisher of a libel responsible. He moved that the bill be committed that day six months. Mr. ROEBUCK believed that the bill was a just one. If it was desirable to tell the truth, it was (Irritable to tell the whole truth. If a man said whet was false, or slandered another, he and not the publisher should be mule responsible. The re porter who merely reported what was actually said, or the editor who allowed it to be inserted should not be made responsible. They should go to the funs ct orifp mull—the original titterer of the falsehood or slender. ' Mr. T. CHAMBERS denied the principle that it was always good to tell the whole truth. It would sometimes be very mischievous to tell what was true as a matter of fact. He admitted the ability and honesty with which the newspaper press was conducted ; but he was not prepared to relieve the editors of newspapers from the responsibility of inserting, and therefore of propagating, slander. Mr. NEATE supported the amendment. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL pointed out that the responsibility of the editor was not wholly taken away by the bill. If he inserted slanderous matter which was not in the ordinary way of business he would still be liable. (Hear, hear.) There were advantages and disadvantages on both sides of the question, but he thought the advan tages were on tke side of the bill. (Hear, bear.) Mr. GOLUSDIII) supported the bilL Mr. WHALLEY said the real change now proposed was to er.nvert slander into libel. There was no ground for making such a change in his opinion. Mr. Serjeant ARMSTRONG believed the knowlege that the utterer of slander would be made more cautious if he knew that he would be made liable to an action and not the publisher. Mr. COLERIDGE believed that the proposed change was in the wrong direction. It called upon persons to defend themselves from libel upon whom that responsi bility ought not to be thrown, and— if the third clause purred—it gave the right of action against the speaker, to whom it might be difficult to bring home tho words spoken. Mr. WARREN considered the proposed alteration to be mischievous, and not required. Lord ABIBERLEY admitUd that the bill proposed an alteration in the law by making the speaker, not the pub lisher of a slander, responsible. Now, who ought to be made responsible ? In his opinion the person who spoke it. (Hear, hear.) [The discussion of the bill was going on when we went to press. ) THE PROSECUTION OF EX-GOVERNOR EYRE. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) The hearing of this case was resumed this day before Mr. Vaughan. There was a somewhat fuller attendance than yesterday. The Jamaica oom mitts* was represented by Mr. A. Tailor , who cosy pied a seat on the bench oind the Eyre defence by Lord de Blaquiere, the Hon. Major Anson, and Sir Roderick Murchison, who (as yesterday) found places at the solici tors' table. Sir H. P. Collier put in certain documents which be had prepared as evidence previously, but which were not then produced, Mr. Fairfield not having at that time Leen able to fiud them at the Foreign-office. Mr. Vaughan said that with regard to the portion of the blue book which he yesterday undertook to read over, be had come to the conclusion that some portions of it were not evidence in this case. He held that for the defence Mr. Gifford was entitled to put in all documents which were written by official persons in the island to Mr. Eyre, sad all documents written by Mr. Eyre to the Secretary of State. He bad marked the passages which he considered could be legally admitted. A long discussion took place as to whether other portions of the evidence should be admitted. Ultimately a few of the excluded passages were admitted, but the rule laid down by Mr. Vaughan was substantially adhered to. Mr. Gifford then proceeded to open the case for the de fence. He complained of the manner in which the pro secution was couducted. Though Sir It. P. Collier repu diated any imputation of corrupt motives to Mr. Byre, and declared that the only object of the proceedings was to obtain a judicial decision on an abstruse point of law, yet the prosecutors continued to circulate atrocious calum nies against him. Sir R. P. Collier said there had been a good deal of abuse in the papers, more abuse, indeed, of the prosecutors than of Mr. Eyre. But he had carefully refrained from allud ing to it, and he thought his learned friend ought to do the same. _ _ _ Mr. Vaughan said that so far as the case had been before him, he had nothing to do with any of the imputations alluded to. Mr. Gifford would not refer to the calumnies circulated elsewhere by anyone not connected with these proceed ings. What be had a right to refer to, and Mr. Eyre had a right to complain of, was that Mr. Mill, the prose cutor, whom be lamented not to see on this occasion in his usual plate beside the magistrate, had sent to the newspapers for publication a document, written, as its date showed, on the 20th of April, after the commencement of these proceedings, and that Mr. Sheen, solicitor to the prosecution, forwarded it, and that that letter reiterated the calumnies which Sir P.. P. Collier, acting on their instructions, disclaimed. Thus charges which they dare not attempt to prove in court were cir culated with a view to influence the case. What would have been said it in the late Fenian prosecution some one connected with the Treasury had written and published in the papers a letter denouncing by name a person then on his trial' If that letter bad been written to Mr. Vaughan himself, it would have been an undoubted contempt of court. He did not understand what right the gentlemen now prosecuting had to assume a position as if they commanded the jurimprudenos of the country, in order to carry out the pestilent malignity of this prosecution. This case had not been prosecuted in an ordinary way. The dismal catalogue of floggings and executions had been gone over to produce prejudices as to the alleged oppression. Sir R. P. Collier said he was sorry to interrupt his learned friend, who, however, be wan certain, could not have intended to misrepresent him. What he had said was that the issuing of an illegal pro clamation was an illegal act, without reference to corrupt motives, and that he did not attribute to Mr. Eyre any corrupt motive in that act. That was what he said with reference to the proclamation. Then he went on to say that he charged Mr. Eyre with certain oppres sive acts done under that proclamation. It was not for him to impute motives, but he thought himself justified in saying that all acts of oppression assume an arbitrary disposition and intention. Mr. Gifford said that, as his conduct had been to some extent influenced by the disclaimer of Sir R. P. Collier, it was somewhat embarrassing to find that it was now with drawn, or, at all events, they were given to understand that it did not go so far as he had at filet unierstood. Referring to the evidence, he observed that it went to show that Mr. Eyre knew nothing of the acts of cruelty alleired to have b een committed. . . Sir R. P. Collier said it was proved that Mr. Eyre was lv .ent in the places where the execrations took place. Mr. Gittard said he was present in the island, but he did not know for what offences, or on what evidence they had teen convicted. He knew only that they had been con victed by courts-martial, it one of which the Attorney- General of the island presided. Mr. Vaughan observed that he was not sitting here as a jury. Mr. Giffard maintained that in 00610 respects Mr. Vaughan was sitting as a jury. Mr. Vaughan said he should not sit es a jury in this Cabe. If be thought there was • prima facie case, he should feel it to be his duty to commit Mr. Eyre for trial. Mr. Gifford said he was about to argue that there was no prima fade ewe. And as one of the reasons why he should contend that the ease should not go forward, why, in fact, the magistrate should consider the question whether he would assist these proceedings (by refusing to do which he would not prevent the prosecutors from preferring a bill) he should have to submit that this was a State prosecu tion. [The cue WS/ proceeding when our report left.] A vacancy has occurred in the representation of the city of Dublin, in consequence of Fir Benjamin Lee Gninneu's death, which took place last night. Sweden is preparing an expedition to the North Pole. The Figaro states that communications have at length been opened between the French and Italian go vernments with a view to rid Paris of little Italian itinerant musicians. Arrangements have been made to send the children back to their own country. The Emperor of Austria has sent a sum of 2,000 florins to the committee at Trieste engaged in oolleoting subscriptions for a monument to the Emperor Maximilian. The Empress Charlotte has transmitted 1,0008.; the Arch duke Francis Charles, 1,5008. ; the Archduchess Sophia and the Archduke Charles Louis, I,OOOE. each ; and the Archduke Louis Victor, 500 A... . _ The celebrated philosophical writer, M. Jules Simon, has been sleeted Pisiddint of the Sectieti des Chao de Lettres ►y 103 yetis. MANSION-ROUSE. CHANGAN Or PORGIAT AGAINST A RAILWAY SIICNITART. Edward Bannister GUllow, a TOSIABOSPAO-droved VS6 this morning brought before Aldermen sir B. Phillip. charged with forging six cheques for amounts varying from 371. 10s. to 1715/. between the 24th August ■nd the 33rd October, 1847. Mr. Bluilens, solicitor, prosecuted, and Mr. Lewis defended. _ _ . _ It appeared that the defendant had been secretary to the Inam Valley Railway Company, Kent, and that the practice in regard to the cheques of the company was that they should be signed by two directors and countersigned by the secretary. The allegation against the defendant was that he had forged six cheques, and Mr. Mullen. stated that the prosecution would not be able to pro duce them, but he should call evidence to show that on the same day two of them were paid by Meese. Glyn. the notes were changed at the Rank of Ragland for other notes and money, and bore the name of the de fendant in his own handwriting. Ile would also c►ll the directors to show that no such cheques had been signed by them. Evidence to this effect having been given with regard to two cheques —one for 110 f. and the other fur l7''l.—the prisoner was remanded. CLICRICENWELL. A TRADDIMAN CHARGRII WITH rI:LONT. James Parkinson, • tailor in an extensive way of business at Alber•place, Hornsey-road, was charged before Mr. Cooke with stealing a large quantity of bricks belonging to Mr. Fleury Frankholm and Mr. V. ink worth, builders, of Poole's-perk, Horner,. Mr. Thomas Wakeling, solicitor, attended for the prose cution, and Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, for the defence. The prisoner is having three houses erected on the same estate as the prosecutors, and for some time past the pro secutors have missed large quantities of bricks. The prisoner has been suspected and watched, and be has been seen to take bricks from the heaps, place them in his pockets, and take them tb his buildings. This he has been actin to do on several occasions, and in consequence the prosecutors gave him into the custody of a polite constable, who on searching his premises found 16 bricks, which the prosecutors swore were their property. Mr. Frankholm lost over 1,000 bricks within the past three weeks, and Mr. Winkworth '2.50 since last Thursday. Last Sunday morning the prisoner was seen to take some bricks and place them on his property. Mr. Ricketts for the defence said that children were in the habit of playing on the waste land behind the prisoner's property, and he seeing bricks lying about and believing them to be his own, picked them up and took them to his property. Mr. Wakeling contended that there was a prima facie case of felony made out, and asked the magistrate to send the matter before a jury. The prisoner being in a respectable position only made his conduct the more sus picion, ►nd disgraceful. Mr. Cooke was satisfied that the bricks did not belong to the prisoner ; but he discharged him because he did not think that a jury would under the circumstances convict him. SOUTHWARK. CAPTCRE 07 ♦ 6.140 OT Whodesert b;a idnsserfa; a retired dairyman, residing at No. 2, Harleyford-road, Church road, Camberwell ; Samuel Israel, 84, Long-lane, Bermond sey, marine store dealer; and David Morgan, labourer, were brought before Mr. Burcham, on warrants by Inspector Potter, G Division, charged with being con cerned with others not in custody in conspiring to defraud several merchants, tradesmen, and others in various parts of the kingdom, of valuable property to an enormous extent. _ _ Mr. Chipperfield appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. W. Edwin for the prisoner. Mr. Chipperfield, in opening the case, said that the prisoners had so recently been apprehended that he had been unable to collect the witnesses to substantiate the more serious and important charges against the prisoners, but he could produce evidence sufficient to warrant a re mand until a future day when he should be more fully prepared to proceed with several charges. He called Thomas Dobson, of Brotherton, in Yorkshire, who said that he was the owner of 20 acres of willow ground, and in March last he advertised in a Yorkshire paper twenty tons of willows which he had for sale. A few days after that he received a letter signed W. R. Barnes, purveyor of farm produoe and salesman, Angel - piece, Borough, re questing to know the price and terms. Witness replied to that letter asking far a reference. In return he received a printed form which appeared to emanate from a respectable firm, referring to Allen and Allen, solicitors, Southwark-bridge-road. Having received a satisfactory reply, he forwarded 200 bundles of willows by Great Northern Railway to the order of W. R. Barnes, the value of which was Ht. 13a. 4d. The cash was Lot sent as promised, neither bad any of his applica tions to W. R. Barnes been replied to. Witness had since seen the willows in the possession of the prisoner Israel. He had never been paid for them. Robert Patter, 98 11, said that he knew Angel-place, Borough. It was a small court, inhabited by very poor people. There was no shop or warehouse in the place, or an business carried on, as described by Barnes's otrcular. Inspector Potter, C division, said he had been for some time on the watch to disooverlthe " long firm," or Briatowe gang of swindlers. On the Pith instant he proceeded to Israel's house and asked him if he had purchased any goods of Barnes or Morgan. Israel replied in the negative. He said he did not know Barnes, but he knew Morgan, who was called " Sugar." On the previous night witness again called at his house, and took him into custody on a war rant. On the way to the station-house he said "It was a bad job." Joseph Fleming, skin merchant, 101, Long-lane, Ber mondsey, said that he knew Israel, and about a month ago he let a shed to him. Israel on the same day placed a large quantity of willows therein, but he did not know where they came from. Witness added that four or five weeks' rent was due to him by Israel. He knew nothing of the other prisoners. Samuel Monk, a constable in the employ of the Great Northern Company, produced receipts for 200 bundles of willows, brought from Brotherton, Yorkshire, for W. R. Barnes, to order. They were delivered in two loads, and the receipts were signed, Barnes and Morgan. to Inspecr Potter here informed his worship that he had discovered upwards of • thousand pounds' worth of pro perty obtained by the gang, who had agents and partners in all parts of London and the large towns in the kingdom. He therefore asked for a remand to enable him to produce further evidence against the prisoners. Mr. Burobam remanded them until Monday, and refused to accept bail. SUICIDE OP A SOLDIER ON THE NORTH KENT RAILWAY. An inquiry was held by Mr. C. J. Carttar, the coroner for Kent, last evening, at the Anti- Gilliam Tavern, Charlton, respecting the death of Thomas Sheppard, aged 27 years, a gunner in the Royal Artillery stationed at Woolwich. It appears that on Sunday morning as a train approached the Charl ton Tunnel on the North Kent Railway the deceased deliberately jumped from the embankment and threw him self across the metals, when the train was about 40 yards from him. It passed over his body, which was fright fully mutilated. Lieutenant Charles Readnal, of the Royal Artillery, said that the deceased was the best man in the regiment. lie had been absent without leave since the 11th instant, but his character was so good that if he had returned his punishment would have been merely nominal. The cli mate of India had not affected the mind of the deceased. It was stated by another witness however, that the de ceased bad recently been desponding, and The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide while in a state of unsound mind." THE PEACE SOCIETY. —Last evening the annual meeting of this society was held in Finsbury Chapel, Mr. H. l'ease presiding, in the absence of Mr. J. W. Pease, M.P., who was detained by business in the House of Com mons. The Rev. H. Richard presented the report, which gave a summary of the society's operations during the past year. The income was 4,284/. is. Id. THE DEATH OF THE BISHOP or GEArroic.— Dr. Sawyer, Bishop of Grafton and Armidale, New South Wales, had been conducting the evening service at Grafton on Sunday, March 15, when his untimely death occurred. At about 10 o'clock he was crossing the Clarence river to get back to Bishopsthorpe, accompanied by his son, Mr. Brown, James Creighton and two female servants. After proceeding a mile, the wind being fresh and the sails set, near the end of Elizabeth Island a sudden gust of wind upset the boat. The Bishop's son was asleep and was not seen after the accident. Creighton attempted to rescue the bishop, but was seized by the servant, who held on to him. The bishop was never seen again. The survivors were picked up by some boats which arrived just in time to rescue them. An inquest was held last night at the Trinity Arms, Deptford, on the body of James Roles, a working man, who had destroyed himself by swallowing a shil ling's-woith of Battle's vermin destroyer, which contains a large quantity of strychnine. Jealousy seems to have prompted the Rot, and the jury found that the deceased was of unsound mind. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAT.—On the night down mail train arriving at Chester en Sunday morning, • man's arm was found entangled in the works of the engine. A search was immediately set on foot, and the remains of the body were found scattered to rarities direc tions on the viaduct arming the Dee, near Daabon. It appears that the man was proceeding to hie home across the viaduct when he was met by the mail train. Another man, intoxicated, was km*, after the accident, along the line, ancr= against the head of th e deceased, and fell over it. —Dir minpka et Post. t ti:.l7T I .Y EVENING, MAY 20, 1868. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ;MOM MARKET.-(TEIM DAY.) (1111 r 1112401 LAP NJ BATH MESZING.-(THIS DAY.) ONK O'CLOCK. There is less business in the Stock Exchange te-day, and the tone of most of the markets is rather dull. The recent rise in prices appears to have led to some bond f ide sales, especially of railway securities. The dulness of the weather has probably also induced a few realisations, although rain for a few days would be of great benefit to the growing crops. Consols and railway stocks are without variation, apart from a slight decline in Brighton, South Eastern, and London and Chatham and Dover, which has been sold to a moderate extent, upon a belief that the further progress of the Amal gamation Bill in parliament will meet with the most strenuous opposition. Some of the foreign bonds are better, while others have given way. Exchequer Bills are again lower. The applications for disconnt are upon a very limited scale, and the rate for the best paper is 11 to 2 per cent. DODINOTON STAKES. T.Y.C. Ganymede, Cromwell, Professor Aramaean, Yea de Vie, and Betlow Leas are here. WESTON STAKES. Half-mils. Hilda, Littleton, Amazons, Etadaworth, Athenian f, Sister to Veda, Sister to Hermit, Juanita, De Vero, Una, Carolina, Toby, Blucher, and Sundew are here. SOMERSETSHIRE STAKES. Two miles and a distance. Gowen, Vixen g, Ploughboy , end Vortigern are here. KNISTON STAKES. Halt • mil.. Sundew, Valenta, Rau de Vie, Vulture e, Hagar, Risler to Veda, Lord Falmouth, Perm, and Defender are bore. BADMINTON STAKES. T.Y O._ Mita Evelyn, Amnions, Sister to Hermit, Idddington, Electricity, and Athena are here. DYRHA2I PARK HANDICAP, Niddardalo, De&woo, Demonstration, ?demo, hngßah man mid Bahia are here. WELTER STAKES. Ones round a dia. Needleiu;, Cork le; kel, hiezico - rn - ii3;ivre - a - re here. BELTING 125 LONDON. -(THIS DAY.) 2.30 P.Y. Small attendance, comparatively little doing, and no par ticular change. Prioes : Consols are quoted 941 to 4, with div., for money, and 931 to 1, ex &v., for the account (June 4), and the Three per Cents. Reduoed and New Three per Cents., 931 to 4. The railway market is dull, but the reduction in a few of the leading stocks does not exceed 4 per cent. Caledonian, 741 to 75 ; London and North- Western, 1154 to 1 ; Great Western, 64 to 1 ; Midland, 1071 to 5 ; London and South Western, 90 to 92 ; Great Eastern, 3 to 1 ; Brighton, 531 to 541 ; South Eastern, 76/ to 4 ; Metropolitan, 112 to 1 ; Great Northern, 1021 to 1 ; ditto A, 961 to 971; Lon don, Chatham, and Dover, 181 to 19 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1271 to 1281 ; York and North Midland, 941 to ; Berwick, 1021 to 1031 ; and North British, 334 to 34. With respect to foreign stocks, Peruvian of 1865, Spanish of 1867, and Turkish of 1865 have improved 4 to / per cent., while Turkish of 1868 and 1862 have declined 4. Subjoined are the prices :—Brazilian of 1865, 761 to 1 ; Chilian of 1867, 961 to 961; Egyptian of 1864, 814 to 821 ; Italian of 1861, 494 to 4 ; Mexican, 151 to 161 ; Peruvian of 1865, 831 to 1 ; Russian of 1866, 871 to 1 ; Spanish of 1867, 361 to ; Turkish of 1858, 60 to 61 ; ditto of 1862, 621 to 631 ; and ditto of 1866, 351 to 5. Indian stocks are steady. The Five per Cents. are at 116 to 4, ; the Four, 102/ to 1 ; the Bonds, 15a. to 20s. prem. ; and the Debentures, 106 to 4. Exchequer Bills are ls. lower, at 4s. to 9s. prem. Bank Stock, 246 to 248. Bank shares are in moderate demand. London and Westminster, 701 to 711 ; London and County, 521 to 3 ; Union of London, 341 to 351 ; Anglo- Austrian, 4/ to 5/ prem. ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 25 dia. ; Imperial Ottoman, g to 1 prem. ; and Consolidated, 1 to 1 prem. Very few dealings has been recorded in miscel laneous shares. National Discount, 51 to 61 prem. ; General Credit, 21 to 1 din. ; Credit Foncier, 71 to 7 dis. ; International Financial, 2/ to 11 din. ; London, 23 to 22 din. ; Hudson's Bay, 151 to I ; Egyptian Trading, 5 to 41 din. ; Telegraph Con struction, 141 to 1 ; Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. preference, 5 to 4 ; and Anglo-American, 221 to 234. United States 5-20 Bonds are without alters tion at 711 to 4 ; Erie Railway shares are quoted 45 to 4 ; Illinois Central, 941 to 954 ; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 281 to 1 ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 311 to 32. The annual meeting of the African Steamship Company will be held on the 3rd of June. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The market for English government securities is flat. Consols have declined 4 per cent., viz., to 941 to I,with div.,for money, and 931 to 1, ex div., for the account. Several of the home rail way stocks, including Great Eastern, Brighton, Metropolitan, and South-Eastern have receded 1 to 1. As re gards foreign bonds, Italian of 1861, Mexican, and Turkish of 1865 are 1 lower. In connection with the withdrawal of the Spanish Colonial Eight per Cent. Loan, which continues to provoke comment, it is currently stated that less than half a million of the proposed issue was ori ginally subscribed by the public, and that, in fact, the loan was not taken sufficiently to entitle it to recognition by the Stock Exchange. Upon what plea the Spanish government can, under the cir cumstances, honourably retain the caution money it is difficult to imagine, but it is certain that the affair remains in an unsatisfactory position both for the Spanish government and the contractors, though the Latter have redeemed their position by giving notice to the subscribers that their deposits are now repayable in full, with interest at the Bank Irate. DERBY. 9 to 4 apt Lady Elizabeth (off, tsto 2) 100 to 15 Bluellown(t) 15 to 2 Roeiernoian (off) 10 to 1 Orion (off) 10 to 1 Paul Jones (off) 100 to 8 Speculum (I) 100 to 8 -- Tom Bowline a(t and off) 100 to 6 Suffolk (off, t2oto 1) 100 to 3 Tbs Bari (of f, 130 to 1) NEW. Yak I Oaks ho llow. . T 4 1 .0 qrs :. - 830 1 - i 1080 :: 11730 :: 'in, 1 1080 1 1810 11760 .. I 1400 LIVERPOOL COTTON MAR&ET. (THIS DAY.). (1110 N oda owa colasalowDaso.) The market remains quiet, and the males loot op about 5,000 bales. LEEDS CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (Ily TZLZORAPH.) (PROW 001 OWN 001 Market put off yesterday, in consequence of royal visit. To-day the market thinly attended, and prices nominally the same. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) St cts.—The market continues quiet. Only limited sales are reported, at about previous prices. Refined is dull of sale, and prices of all kinds rule in buyers' favour. Brown lumps, 465. to 465. 6d. 0011.2 L—The parcels of Ceylon brought to public sale are light and have gone off steadily at the valuation ; fine and fine ordinary, 66a. 6d. to 695.• low middling to middling. 70s. to 77.. 6d.; bold, 80a. 6d. to 83e. Bd. . • pea berry, 81s. 6d. to 87s. 6d. Native Ceylon, bold, 545. 6d. COCOA.—About 1,000 bags Trinidad have been disposed of at fall prices for home trade qualities ; other kitr e al about the previous value. Orey and mixed red, 535. to 565. ; middling to good red, 57.. to 70s. ; fine, 735. 6d. to 80s. 6d. Tr.A.—The public sides are progressing etesdilj at full FRVlT.—There is more business doing in currents, but without improvement in prices. RICE AND Ssurrwrils.—No sales to report. Rl:ht.—Only smell parcels have been disposed of. Ja maica at steady prices. Serbia., Is. 9jd. ; Demerara, ls. 10d. icaco.-1,200 boxes have recently been disposed of at fall prices. TALLOW MARKET.---(THIS DAY.) The market is flat. Town tallow, 41a. 9d. ; - Pe4ess , burg Y.O. on the spot, 43a. 6d. • April to June, 43e. 6d. ; October to December, 445. ; Deix;raber, 445. 3d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mears Pattenden sad Smith report ineremed firm ness for good samples, stocks being greatly reduced. Ad vices from some parts of the plantations speak of Ay hav ing made their appearance to a considerable extent. COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Walla End Hatton, 17a. 3d. ; Walla End South Hat ton, 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Original Hartlepool, 17.. 3d. ,• Walla End Braddyls Helton, 15.. 6d. ; Walla End South Hartlepool, 14.. 9d.; Walla End South Kelloe, 14e. 9d. ; Walla End K.lloe, 14.. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 14a. 3d. ; Holywell, 15e. ; Wylam, 15e. 3d. ; Hawthorne, 14 e. ; Wallsottle Hartley, 14a. 3d.-25 ships at market; 25 at an.. With reference to the Spanish New Three per Cent. Bonds of 1867, the Stock Exchange Com- Her Majesty's ministers have accepted the invi. mittee yesterday passed the following resolution s— tation of the Muter and Company of the Merchant Tay- "That, in the absence of any opposition, the co=- lors to a grand entertainment on Wednesday, the 17th of ... mittee . do not consider it advisable to withhold June, official quotation from the New Spanish Three per The soil of Rome, ever fertile in archaeological Cent. Bonds, 1867, but record their dissatisfaction at the conversion of Passive Bonds having been ac traurures, has just yielded a fresh and very complete companied by a compulsory payment of money." specimen of ancient mosaic art, being the pavement of a The Stock Ea,„..,...., Committee have ordered teem excavated last week in the Vie°l° Stenato , a lane be- the 234,000/. Gene ral Six per Cent. tween the Barberini gardens and the new Constanxi Hot e l. Sterling Bonds (2001. each), redeemable let July, Other rooms belonging to the same Roman house oe villa would be revealed, it is supposed, by excavating in the 1910, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to adjoining garden belonging to the nuns of Swats Susanna be quoted in the official list. Bar gold to the amount of 19,0001. was sent into The importance and beauty of the pavement now found ~,._ , .....,__. leads to the "'keen" that the building containing " ‘ny Th "-" k Ce Tt c.'''''' of 6.ork, being from Halifax, has termed part of Sallust's 'ills, which, it is known, occupied bro ug ht oily 1,5001. in specie. this locality. , Aice. from Mexico state that some large ship- WINDSOR CASTLZ, MAY 14. —The Queen was than, merits of dollars will be made to this country in day pleased to confer the honour of knighthood on George Markham Gifford, Req., a vice-ehancellor ; on James Han• the course of the next few weeks. sun, Esq., one of the justices of bee Majesty's Court of The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were Queen's Bench ; and on the Right Honourable William without alteration. Carroll, M.D., Lord Mayor of Dublin.—Garette. Mews. J. S. Morgan and Co. have issued a pro • IurROVIWINTS ON EPSON Race Coultas. —The spectus offering for public subscription an issue of Lord of the Manor of Epsom, Mr. John ' vett Ed ' s. . 411,000/. First Mortgage Sterling Six per Cent. M.P. has, on the repeseutation of the clerk of the course. Bonds of the Sato pri e lO feet in width on the lower side 01 the running g a grouned, extending along the whole of the last way Company. This undertaking was incorporated half-mile, to be enclosed for the gratuitous asoommoda- by the Legislative Council and Assembly of New tics of footpeople, who previously had no plies to retire Brunswick for the purpose of constructing a line to when the course was cleared in consequence of carriages f rom S a i nt J o h n to t h e frontier of the State of being placed close to the rails. The , pass la calculated to Ma i ne t h ere to connect with the railway system hold nearly 7,000 people. Transverse opaninp two feet wide have also been made across the carnage ground at inter. of the United States. The length of the line is vale of every hundred yards. Thies improvements will 88 miles, of which 65 are stated to be completed, reeteriellY resist the Pollee in clearing th e course , and also and ready for laying the rails. It is specially permit greater freedom of circulation for all classes of mentioned that these bonds " are the fi rst charge upon pawns who attend the great Isthmian pines on Epsom the net earnings, of which one-tenth part(after pay downs. v TRIAL Tare or AN litowcian.—The 5..... t r ip of meat of the interest on the bonds) is to b e annua lly .• 1 — the Victoria, iron-clad frigate, built by the Thames Iron. set aside towards a sinking fund." The prioeof issue works Company for the Spanish government, engined by is 1501. per 2007. bond, but the actual subscription MOWS. John Penn and Son, was made yesterday at the price (exclusive of the advantage from the delay of Koplin measured mile. The dummies@ of the @kV We : the instalments, an d f rom the repayment of the Length, 316 ft. ; breadth, 57ft. ; depth, 38ft. ; burden, bonds at par within 30 years) is at the rate of 4,862 tons. She is completely armour•plated from stem to stern with siin. plates and 10in. teak • the engines , of at h lier cent. .. _ 1.000 - bone power, nominal, are of the s ame type as those e Metropolitan Railway traffic return shown at the Warrior and Minotaur. The frigate left Gravesend this week an increase of 408/. over the corre at 11.30 a.m., arriving at the Maplin at 1 p.m., where the sponding week of last year. trial at once commenced. The mean of the foux runs was The traffic of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada 14.1 knots ; revolutions of engines, 65 ; mowers of steam, 231 k. The enures worked is s most 0 0, 00 k 0r7 mow , for the week ending the 2nd instant was 26,3621., Indicating 4 100 horsepower . The weather was all that being 3,2941. more than in the correspondin g week could be wished, but the tide being half ebb was =favour• of last year. able to the trial. A meeting of the proprietors of the Chartered Mar- THVWDILIMVORM AT Erinrarreon. —The weather , =utile Bank of India, London and China was held. still contlnues exosedingly variable. A great deal of rain yesterday. The am pro fit s for the past air fell on Friday, while on fiaiturday and Sunday the sun shoos brightly and the temperature was very high. Barly amounted to 1 . 06 , 33151 . i di which 45 1 00 . i. has b ea Illeadar morning Isis came es Lad continued te fall in paid in two half-yearfy dividends, ando,BB2l. appro. torrents till about three o'clock. About kaltput dam petaled to meet losses arising out of the transact o'clock • severe thunderstorm Peened e v er the etV.. The ! Lions of the previous twelve months. Th e bal ance night was very dark, and the forked and jagged rechining is 13,4521., which the directors have laced as a was NMI with great distinctness in the streets end squares . ._ _,. the remaining 0 d accounts. of the city. There was a heavy fall of rain during the special reserve +Wool storm which lasted more thee two hours. —Scotsmen, Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and waterworks shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : Los uniesc—Atlimg, 101; Oonmeroial Union, 4j ; Eire, Wei; Universal Marina (Limited), 6 1-16. Gaslight and Goke.-0117 al Moscow Gas, sj, 5, j, 5 ; Continental Uaion (Limited), 141; Europesn, 134; Great Central, 12j, 11j, : Imperial Continantal,lool rho-nis, 26 Reoldf, 2.1,1; Wrstaninster Chartered., 47j, 8 ; ditto New, 36j, 7 ; Western, 134. Deeks.—But and West ladla, 121 ; Landes. and 85. Katharine, 46, 51 ; Minivan Freehold Land and Dock, 31. Waterworks.—West Middlesex, 109. MINES.--(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is quiet,withfewtrinsac Emily Henrietta, 41 to 43 ; East Grenville, 345. to 365. ; Wheal Grenville, 325. Gil. to 3.15. ; Calbeck Fells, I`2s. to 14s. ; New Lovell, 17s. 6d. to 20s. ; East Lovell, 8 to 8i ; Great Retallack, 2k to 2k Trelawney, 8} to 9 ; C hiverton , 2to 21 ; Prince of Wales, 48s. to 30a. ; and West Chiverton, 64 to 65. Foreign and colonial mining shares have been little dealt in. St. John del Rey, 161 to 17*; Don Pedro, 2 3-16 to 5-16 prem. ; Anglo-Bra zilian, 3-16 to 5-16 prem. ; Pestarens, f to k dis. ; Chontales, 2 to I ; Roesa Grande, 3-16 to 5-16 ; Anglo-Italian, par to ,', prem. ; United Mexican, lk to I ; Frontino and Bolivia, k to ; Port Phillip, lk to ; and Central American, dis. to par. At the Wheal Kitty (St. Agnes) meeting, yester day, the accounts showed a profit upon the three months of 4061. A dividend of 2s. per share was declared. At the North Downs Minn meeting, yesterday, the accounts showed a credit balance of 1781. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES.--(THIS DAY.) [Sales to-day to 1 p.m.] COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Cando Government, 6 per cent., January and J uly, 1 877 to 1884, 103 f, 41. Do., 5 per cent., Jan. and July, 92. New South Wales Government, 5 per cent., 1888 to 1896, January and July, 981, 1. New Zealand, 5 per cent., 99. Do., 5 per cent., Jan., April, July, and Oat., 10i. Do., 6 per cent., 1891, June and December, 1111. Queensland, 6 per mint., 1884 to 1885, Jan. and July, _ _ _ Do.. 6 per cent., 1891, Jan. and July. 108. Victoria Government, 6 per cent., 18)1. January and July, 113.4. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOKS. Bristol and Exeter, 1424. Great Eastern, 34, j. Great Northern, 103, 24. Do. A(A receives no dividend until 6 rev cent. has been paid to B), 964. Great Western, Original, 54. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 54, 3,i, 44. London, Chatham, and Dover, 184, 4. Metropolitan, 112, 114. Do. Extension (dir. Sm. to 6 per cent. till Jaaaary, 1870, 107, 61. Midland, 1071. North Eastern—Berwick, 1024. South Eastern, 764, 6, 4. PREFERENCE SHARES. Midland, Leicester and Hitchin 4 per cont., 90. North Eastern, West Hartlepool Harbour and Railway, 844. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Midland, 5 per cent., optional to convert to ordinary stock, Sept. 1, 1869, 17. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. East Lincoln, pm. 6 per cent., 133, 4. London and Blackwell, 41 per neat. stock, 90. Victoria Station and Pimlico, 1754. I wig r and Scotch, I vi. 290 *lgn ::::: :: : : 20990 Taal ........ 21230 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Fresh up this morning the receipts of borne-grown wheat were small, bat • slight improvement was noticeable in the quality of the produce. The demand was limited for all qualities, at Monday's reduction in value. For the time of year the show of foreign wheat was good. In all descriptions sales progressed slowly at quite the late decline. Floating cargoes of wheat commanded vary little &Ben. tiond and the tendency of prices was in favour of buyers. In other respects the Hosting cargo trade was inactive. The supply of barley was only moderate. Business was quite of a retail character, on former terms. Melt was /lull, bat prices were supported. The market was scantily supplied with oats. With a stately demand the quotations were well maintained. Beans met a slow sale, at late rates. Peas were unaltered in value. The demand was inao tire. - 2Not mush bnirintes was pawing in dour, and country marks barely realised their previous value. Linseed and rapeseed were quiet. In most agricultural seeds the transactions were on a limited scale. Cakes were in sluggish request. ARRIVALS OP GRAIN, kc., INTO LONDON BY WATER CARRIAGE 7013 WEEK. a .1 BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bombay, Besotla, and Central India, guar. 5 per eeht., 1041. 5 . Bast Indian, guaranteed 5 Eseur sent., 1113, Deland Trunk of Canada, 153, 3. Great Indian Penininla, guar. 5 per cent., 110 f. Great Western of Canada, 141. Machu, guar. 5 per cent., 105 i. Scinde, Delhi stook, 1033, 21. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luxembourg, 11 4. San Paulo (Limited), guaranteed 7 per cent.. 184. Soutb•Auatrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 15,144. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk, guaranteed by Ramie& Government, 5 per sent., 79i, 9. • BRITISH MINKS. Great Wheal Vor (nekton), 18. COLONIAL AND FORRION MINES. Chontales Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 24, 2, 4. Don Pedro North del Rey, 2 3-16, pm. St. John del Rey (Limited), 164, 174, 17, 4. United Mexican (Limited), 1 7-16. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Limited), A, 10i. Anglo-Austrian, 11. Chartered of India ! Australia, and China, 17i. Consolidated (Unaided), 4, 9-16. Imperial Ottoman, 10f C London Chartered of Austraha, 241. London and County, New, issued at 20 preen., 12 1 . paid. 35i, 5. London Joint Stock, 35i, 1. London and Westminster, 72. Union of London, 35, i. Anglo-American 'lelepaph (Limited),239. Atlantic Telegraph, 551, 5. Do., 8 per cent., 1011, 29. Credit Fonmer of England (Limited), 24, 15-16. East India Irrigation and Canal, 17. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy Lean, guaranteed by Egyptian government, 914, 5, 5. Hudson's Bay, 15j. Nerbudda Coal and Iron (Limited), 4, 5. New Zealand Loan and Mere. Agency (Limited), 2f, 5 Panama, New Zealand, ta d AustraLi a Royal Mail, (Limited), 31. Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (Lim.), 184. Royal Mail Steam, 63, ad. South Australian Land, 36, 54. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited),l4l. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 729. WMATHER RIPMWE-(NEM DAY.) WzDainv•i. MAT X\ I L*. JP. Idomo. • & . W. I t c. D. W. It. to 9. Nalru Aberdeen 29.8411(4 • 88. 1 1 B.BW. br 0.02 1 Leith WADI 6S 62 NIL 2 2 & bo 046 - Shields 20.801,81 ' B.W. I 2 &W. to I. 2 &whore Yarmouth - I - - - - - - - Yaleatifi 10.661 61 SAW, 1 8.8.1 .... el. 6 Cape Clear AO ' B.&W. 8.8.1 00 - 7 Iteehe's Pt 1077 8.8. W. 88W. a - 6 Holyhead Ar4roesea 29.821 • 2,60 8.8. W. W. tr 0.80 8 OreeDeastbi .70164- 8. W. 88.12 sore 0.02 - Pentance 10.96r B.W. 8. •I'.. 0.28 $ Plymouth 29.1110 A 66 8.8. W. 8. rb &A 2 Weymouth . 66 W.B.W. Z. he 0.16 I Portsmouth Mr W. 6.8.2 to 0.11 2 London 29.910 el w.B. W. 8. Ire - - C. Chit Nee - - - - - - - - Deed - - - Rochefort Biarritz 30.132 66 . • N.W. 4 4 N.W. r I $ - - - - - - --- - - Lyons - - - - - -- - Toulon 10.12a . ' N. 1 1 N. e - I Heart's eon 30.091 SO 39 N.N.L 1 1 N.N.I. rar 0.81 1 Barometer corrected and redneod to at deg. at sea Ind. Ttio bitten t ltallnC t • ittesay), teacake &ream el mo tion of um mercury time leg le learn Thernioneoter m eow] y shade. Letreme forte, with tie direction *Meg ire 24 boars. Z.--oeiss. Weather; b.—btus elt2 a—M.ctite imbed) , ; ta.—aist7 (Wien : co.—overcast (dell . r.—rata —thunder. Lbs. snow or hall (welted), daring tut 24 heart It db. To-day the barometrical preemie over these Wanda are nearly two-maths of an Inch ler than those of yesterday. thee him even the diminution hr continued la the north and west, bat M cations pressure he screwed hod, and map are somewhat blamer. The least presentee are to the senth-weal of Iroise& and ere mealy half an lath Imo than those at the het coast of France. Weather Is cooler at almost an stations. Liss sylafta high southerly wind arose In the sohb-woot at lodated, tcla factored to a pls at Valeatla The whit Ia Naha en the UM meek bat on gather coral Is Ifeht. A seems thauntemstons, ashalhalsel with inah rsla, fronv es lAßsol. Ur: Zal4 loWLthwidoog alio es statSoits. MI =lft generally. Th r Z e Te r t the meth coast et Insiand. Rusamarowx, MAY 10.—The I nman roya l mail Boston, from New yak on the 9th i ma t" g e,:t Lla( 9 sac tco - daY. Meilamded mail sad psi meager; tad proomded immediately ter Liverpool All well. I $ s 2 2 2 4) •