The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-07 00:00:00

r '4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —1 . !: I) It Ire;, NE 6. IN the House of Loans yesterday, Lord Ittnr-sliate said the Bishop of O•ford had given notice of amendments to thoiisec-aiion of Churchyards Bill which altered tho p •oa.fl.le and every, clause of it and he suggested that the right reverend pr..late should embodythom 1,1 a :-.ew bill, and the house would decide ;Nhich it prefer. Irird P1.Y.111 07 suggested that both bills should be referred to a seders committee. After cioCIC discussion the order oh the 1411 was discluirged, and tho Bishop of Oxionl Lir .aght in another bill, which was read a first tint , . 1 4 ..e(Tal bills were advanced a stage. ioul the house adjourned at a quarter to si HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tuuw;uer, .iris 6, In the 1101 . -s of Consents, Lord N ~.‘• stated, in reply to Mr. Maguire, that the sonnneA.. of death on the Fenian prisoners found g - .lilty of high trea son had been commuted. The C3ANcELLok of the Erf ;I stated, in reply to Mr. Alderman Lawrence, that morning sittings would be resumed on Friday, the 14th inst. On the order for going into coinnuttee .1 supply, mayoral subjects were brought forward— , :ne by Mr. Heimann . . who called attention to certain recruiting orders of the regiments of Foot Guards, whereby Irishmen were not allowed to enlist in those regiments. He moved that in Or: "pinion of the house ne such order should exist. Colonel FItY.NI,II seconded the motior.. Sir C. Itli.v.lLL said two of the thrtx regiments were English, and they recruited in England ; and the other was Scotch, and recruited in Scotland. Dy this means the regiments got a 'oval ;:onnection, and were better able to tet tt.e character of the men who offered to join. Sir P. O'Brien, Mr. Monsen, and Lord Elcho expressed their disapproval of the order in . l uestion. General DUNNt did not think there was any ex press order not to receive Irishmen in the Guards, but there was a great indisposition to receive them. Sir J. PAKINGTON said the recruiting of the Guards was carried ou, nut in London bat in the country. it was net a matter over which he had any authority, but he would communicate with the commanderi of the regiments, and he was sure that anything in the order that was o!.ensive or painful to Ireland would be rescinded. General Peet remarked that there was no object in the order but to have the mains of learning the character of the men who effered to eiir.st. The motion was withdrawn. Another subject that was brolght forward was the report of the committee appointed to inquire into the administration of the transport and supply departments of the army, to which attention was called by Major J sem. A discussion ensued principally on points of detail connected with the administration of the army, in which General Dunne, Captain Vivian, Sir C. Russell, Colonel Herbert, Mr. Aytoun, Sir H. Verney. the Marquis of Hartington, and Mr. Alderman Lusk, took part. Sir J. PAKINGTON said he had been asked whether he intended that report to be pat on the shelf, and that question he should answer in the negative. He should give it his best consideration. He had referred it to the heads of variozis depart ments whit:, were affected by it, and when he got their reportshe should consider in what manner they should be acted upon, but it would be presump tion in him, having held the office of Secretary for War for so short a period, to give as onini ~,, upon it now. The house then went into eirninittee of aunty, and passed the whole of the votet compris in those estimates. On the Railway Companies Act,which came on to be considered as amended, Sir R. Patmes moved several amendments, and a long discussion took place upon them. The principal one related to a clause which enabled the companies to alter the rights of shareholders as among themselves, and which was objected to as giving the right to create pre preference shares. The clai.se was amended by striking out " altering" and inserting " dean iniitnd settling." other business was then disposed of, and the house adjourned at a few minutes past 2 o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OP 001EMONS.—Juits 5. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE UNI VELSITIES EDUCATION BILL. PAM. vole THE •••bt.m•• • --- muir THE It ZEMKE ti r E . tild1:11 INS? VIZ RIC MD REA DING. Mr. Butler Johnstone Mr. J. W. Nlakohn elr John Walsh Lard ttartanay non G. S. D. Pennant W. hams Lord Bingham Mr John Trollops Col. C. P. Leslie Captain B. Wwlher Mr. IL. M. Eaton Flrol.st7iTltothscialld Mr. A. H. layard Mr. W. Miller r. I; Bryan Mr. tialklford Onilow Sir I'. tYLoghlen Cantnln Hon. C White Mr. A. 11. Barclay Mr. C. Edward.' Captain tiroiretair hir W. Scott Mr. T. Hughes Mr. C. U. Norwood Hon. A. F. Mansard Lord Grosvenor Mr. W. &•holedeld Mr. U. Clive Hon B. Cowper Mr. A P. Orentell Mr. Thomson Mulkey Lord Andover Mr. Alderman walomoaa Mr. IL D. lindganu Mr. B. W. srawford Mr. L. Oliphant Mr. Arthur /Wool Mr. D. Hohertaon lord Newport Lord HoHinsdale Mr. Gerard Sturt Mr. A. L. Goddard ftir S. Hesketh Sir James Ferguson Lord E Cecß Mr. J. H. Scourield Mr. H. Z. Sorter Mr. R. Arkwright Mr. S. G. Smith Lord H. Scott Sir S. Ramo Mr. J. G. Hubbard Mr. H. T. Milford di! W. Stirling Unwell Mr. li lieseege - Peto Mr. A. M. Mal* Mr. C. Vaster lie. G. W. J. Repton Lord a. Manneni Viscount HU/00ton Rt. lion. P. FT Walpole Mr. T. Woolly THE REPHRSENTATION OF MAEXL.F.BONE. —At the meeting of the Marylebone vestry, yesterday, the claims of the borough to obtain two additional represen tatives in parliament were brought forward in the follow ing motion by Mr. Alison :—" That in the opinion of this vestry two additional representatives in parliament should be given to the borough of Marylebone, which had • popu lation of 436,000 and a rated rental of 2,500,000/. That • petition In favour of this resolution be preserted to both houses of parliament, and that the members for the bo rough he requested to support the same. that a deputation be appointed to wait upon, the Chancellor of the Exche quer and the other vestries of the borough are requested to pin in the same." In speaking to the motion, Mr. Alison said the metropolis, which was divided into eight boroughs, was represented by IR membere—two to each borough—except the City of London, which had four. With a population of four millions of persons, he thought the metropolis was entitled to 21 members, and that their borough, the rated rental of which was about 000,0001. higher than that of the City of London, was entitled to four members. _ _ I ertfatAOY OF PICILsONd OF SMALL MLitt& The Lord Chancellor's bill allows the widow or an inks. tate dying worth not more than 1001., or one of his chil dren being of age, or. where none of the issue am of age, an uncle or aunt of any of them, to make affidavit in t►e county court setting forth the value of the property, and obtain from the registrar • certified oopy entitling the applicant to the receipt of any money due to the estate, or the transfer of any share or the benefit of any interest in the funds of any society ; and payment to such person is to be valid, any next of kin or lawful representative of the deceased to be left to their remedy against the person to whom the payment has thus been made. The checks against fraud are there : —The affidavit is not to be made until a month after the death of the intestate, or two months II the registrar has received notice of a will or intention to administer; the registrar may require a reference to some person known to him by reputation, or otherwise, to establish the identity and relationship of the applicant ; and if the registrar has reason to believe that the property of the deceased exceeds 1001., he can refuse to take the affidavit. DEMOLITION OF HOUEITA IN THE STRAND.—The work of demolition was commenced yeeterday on another batch of houses in the Strand. the apace being required for the new law courts. The houses on which workmen have just begun to operate lie on the north side of St. Clement Danes Church. and extend in an easterly direc tion towards Temple Bar. [Advertisement. J—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT NANT —lnfluenza. colds. —ln diseases of the throst and chest, co pr. valent In this c.entry, nothing so speedily relieves or so certainly curse asthma, Inestimable remedies. nese disorders are too often neglected at the commencement or are Injudi ciously treated, malting In either case in disastrous conse quences Whatever the condition of the patient, Holloway's medicines will restore If recovery he possible. They will retard the alarming symptoms till the blood is purified, and nature consummates the core, gradually restoring strength and vital nervous power. By penevering in the use of Holloway's pma. rattan, tone is confined oa the stomach and frame geway the fluids sre regenerated, mortise matter is expelled, and a lisepy revolution occurs threpegbout the memos. ntribtriity InteMature. Vattu Intelliatnre. CAMBRIDGE, Jl`Nt C. At a cong..egation this day a grace was °tiered to thsHenate. That the Vice-Chancellor. the Master of Trinity, Prifemors Challis. Stokes, Cayley, Adams, and Liveins: Mr. Parkinson, Johns; Mr. Campion, Queens' ; Mr. Phear. Rummel ; Mr. Frost, sen., St. John ' .; Mr. Mathi. NM. Trinity ; Mr. Walters, Trinity ; Mr. Todhuuter, Juba's, and , Mr. Routh, of St. Peter's, be • syndicate to can aille• whether any regulations could not be made to sae, .. second mathematical examination for the Smith's nuithe mistiest prizes. As it is, the examinatiofl for the Smith's prize follows immediately on the great trial of the year, and whoever may " come out," in university slang, tint at the niathen stied examination, has to tight his way to win the Smith'. prize with two or three of his former ci4a petitors, and sometimes in this, the second mathematical wrangling. the places are reversed. It has been felt for some time teat the second examination for the Smith's prizes was an unr.eces,ary additional strain on candidates at the examination held fa the tripos just before. and hence the trace. The grace wu opposed but carried by 40 placate to 00 non-pleats. There were auudry other graces, but they were chitty of a aUtlavtirtry or lecal character. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. —JuNs G. Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron, and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and ChannelL) STAMPING A7F:UAVrTA. The Lord Chief Baron, having found that attidmits on which rules oisi had been granted were unstaniped, re marked that it was the duty ut the bar to see that the aihd.ivits on which they moved were properly stamped. Mr. E. James, Q. C., said he had been requested by several members of the bar to state that his lordship was laying down a rule which—whether right or wrong—was entirely a new one. The Lad Chief Baron replied that he was pronouncing no rule, he was only declaring the law. It warn impossible for the coutt to determine, when a gentleman of the bar rose to maks a motion, whether his affidavit+ were damped. Mr. James said the gentlemen of the bar were some times furnished, not with the original a ffi davits, but with copies, and his lordship would be imposing upon the bar a duty which he thought they were not called upon to dis charge. It was sufficient that they trusted to the attorney in the matter. The Lord Chief Baron observed that the court hail no alternative, because if reference had to be made to the attorney, cues would often be st:,pped while he was sent for to produce the original affidavit. It was the opinion of the bench that no gentleman at the bar should make a motion on an affidavit unless he knew of his own know ledge, not only that such affidavit had been duly sworn, but that it was duly stamped ; otherwise, from negligence or fraud, the counsel might be instructed to make a motion where those conditions had not been complied with. Mr. James thought it was not for the bar to take this duty upon themselves, and suggested that if the attorney had neglected hie duty in this respect, being an officer of the court, he would be amenable to its orders. The Lord Chief Baron said it was a duty which devolved upon the bar, and was not cut upon them by the court, and he was sure a° member of the bar would be more ready to discharge it than the learned counsel himself. At a subsequent period of the day, his lordship said that where a rule was granted the officer of the court would not draw it up until he had seen that the affidavit was stamped ; but where a rule was refused there was no check of this kind. If any member of the bar could sug gest another course than that mentioned, the court would cousider it. ilabal anlr inflitarg. PORTSMOUTH. JrNt fa The Minotaur, 26, iron screw frigate, Captain , 1 James G. Goodenough, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral F. Warden, C. 8.. left Spithead this morning for Port land, and it is expected that she will sail thence with some other ships belonging to the Channel squadron for Cher hoe The Victoria. 121 guns, screw three-decker, late flag ship of Vice-Admiral Lord Clarence Paget in the Blediter rumen, arrived at :?pithead this afternoon, and on anchor ing excluinvil salutes with the flag-ship of the coinnu.der in-ehief. The Victoria will come into Portsmouth harbour to dismantle :rid pay out of commission, having completed the term of her first, and probably of her last, service, as the Ines?. woo ten three-decker in the British navy. The Trsfalgar. hired sailing transport, which arrived at spitheail y, st-nlay from Kurrachee, came into harhour this morning to disembark the invalids and time-expired men who came home in her. THE ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD THE LEEDS BANK. At the Mansion-house yesterday, Mr. Thomas Edgeley, who formerly carried on business as a merchant in Sermon-lane, a very gentlemanly-looking middle-aged man, against whom a warrant had been issued by the Lori I Mayor for fraud and forgery upon the late Leeds Bank, i whereby upwards of 100,000/. was obtained from that establishment prior to its failure, and who hail voluntarily surrendered liin.self yesterday morning, was placed at the , bar in charge of Webb, the detective officer, before the Lord Mayor. to undergo an examination upon the above charges. Mr. Poland now attended to conduct the prosecution on behalf of the official liquidator of the Leeds Bank, in structed by Marra Froddield and Co. Mr. Sleigh peered for the defence. It will be recollected that a Frenchman named De. villas has recently undergone several examinations at this court upon the same charge, and the name of the prisoner, who was alleged to have been a principal in the transaction. was frequently mentioned during the inquiry. In the result Devillera was discharged, and the substantial offence imputed to him and to Mr. Edgeley, to whom the former was clerk, and who, it is said, was also related to him by marriage, was that they had obtained a very large sum of money from the Leeds Bank. through Mr. Greenland, the manager, by representing that a com pany was in existence in Semis, called the Maydempeck Forest Compio.). and that certain bills, purporting to be drawn by that company, were genuine foreign ooruniercial instruments, the fact being that no such company was in existence, and the pre tended bills having been drawn and executed in the office of the prisoner in Sermon-lane. A warrant was obtained for the apprehension of the prisoner in the beginning of April, which was placed in the hands of Webb, e officer, hut he was unable to execute it. Yesterday morning, how ever. the solicitors for the prosecution received a letter from the prisoner, in which Le announced his intention to surrender himself at Bow-lane police station, and the officers (Webb and Bull), who had the matter in hand, were in attendance, and the prisoner came according to his appointment. and was taken into custody. Mr. Sleigh, at the commencement of the pio,.....dings, said he wished it to be understood that Mr. Edgeley had surrendered entirely voluntarily, and that he denied that there was an foundation for the charge that had been made against him, or that he bad been guilty of any cri minal offence. Mr. Poland then briefly stated the nature of the charge be intended to prefer against the prisoner, and said that, although it was true that he had voluntarily surrendered himself, a warrant had been issued against him for a con siderable time, and the officers had been unable to execute it. and it certainly would have been much more satis factory if the prisoner had surrendered at an earlier period, whilst the proceedings were going on against the other accused person Devlllers. Henry Webb, the detective sergeant, was then sworn, and he stated that in consNuenoe of a communication he received, he went to Bow-lane police-station yes terday morning, with Sergeant Bull, who had also been en gaged in the inquiry. After waiting • abort time, the pnsoner came in, and he addressed him as Mr. Edieley, and he at once atated that was his name. Witness then told him that he had a warrant to apprehend him for forrry and conspiracy , and he bad searched for hint but n not find him. 'The prisoner upon this said that be and Bull had done their duty, and he added, "Give my compliments to the Lord Mayor, and tell him to discharge me as he has done Devillers ; there is not a tittle of evidence against me." (A laugh.) He then asked the prisoner for his address, and he said it was Sermon-lane, and upon his telling him that this was not hie address, and that what he wanted to know was where he slept the previous night, he said be did not sleep at all, and he re fused to give any other address than Sermon-lane. The evidence that hail been given by one or two of the witnesses who were examined en support of the charge against Devillers was then read over, after which Mr. Poland asked for a remand. _ _. . . . Kr. Sleigh said he felt that he could not resist the ap plication, but he asked that the prisoner might be admitted to bail, urging in support of Ina application that he bad now surrendered voluntarily, and, through him, asserted his entire innocence of any criminal act in reference to this transaction. . . The Lord Mayor said he would admit the prisoner to bail ; but, although the prisoner had now surrendered voluntarily. he could not lose tight of the fact that he had for a considerable time evaded the process of the law by keeping out of the way. He should therefore require sub stantial =reties, the prisoner himself being bound in the sum of 2.0001., with two bail in 1,0001. each. Mr. Sleigh said that the required sureties would be at once forthcoming, and the case was then adjourned until Friday. the 14th inst. Tes Suinmin Ctscurrs.—The judges met yes terday for the purpose of choosing their respective cir cuits, which were thus allotted:—Home Circuit—Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Justice Blackburn. Western—Mr. Justice Willem and Mr. Justice Keating. Midland—Mr. Baron Pigott and Mr. Justice Lush. Oxford—Mr. Justice Mellor and Mr. Justice Shee. Norfolk—The Lord Chief Justice of the queen's Bench and Mr. Justice Bytes. Northern—Lord Chief Justice Boyill and Mr. Justice Mon tague Smith. North Wales—The Lord Chief Baron. South Wales—Mr. Baron Channel]. Mr. Baron Bramwell remains in town. _ . . STRIdt OF THZ BluonroN TAILORB.—It having been reported to the central oommittei of the tailors' union that the masters whose shop have struck in London were getting a large quantity of their more orders made up at Brighton, Mr. Druitt, the presi dent, as sent off to Brighton on Wednesday to inquire as to the truth of the report. He found it to be as stated, that the majority of the Brighton masters were making a large number of garments for the London shops on strike. He at once called a meeting of the trade on Wednesday evening to consider the matter, and another meeting was held yester day morning . A resolution was unanimously carried that no London work should be executed in Bnghton during the continuance of the strike, and that all men then employed on London work should at once cease work. This resolution was at once acted upon, and yesterday afternoon two hundred men turned out. In the meantime the masters are visiting the establish ments of thole firms in London who have not struck, and, where pc.oible, influencing those firms to discharge all their men known to belong to the union. From this cause a large number of men within the last three days have bass thrown upon the union funds. The remittances from the trades in the country have been coming in liberally during the week, and notwithstanding the addi tional number on strike, altogether now amounting to nearly 3,000, including 300 women, the committee expect to be able to pay the full strike allowance on Saturday next. _ . Tea STAITE or GIORGI& CANNlNG. —Yesterday afternoon a large crowd of persons assembled on the large open space on the north of Westminster Abbey to witness the preparations for replacing the 'natio) of George Can ning on its pedestal. The statue, it will be remembered, used to stand in the garden opposite to New Palace-yard, but in consequence of the arrangements for the railway that space has been cleared, and the statue henceforward will stand in the garden opposite to the Seseions-house, and close to the road which runs from Great George-street in • circular direction to the Abbey. The site is a good one, as the statuewillbe seen without interruptionby thosewho are proceeding to parliament and the law courts or towards the Abbey. Everybody who witnessed yesterday's opera tion was astonished at the immense size of the statue. As it stood in its original position it looked small and somewhat mean ; bat as it stood yesterday on the ground awaiting its final resting place, it was seen to be at least 14 feet high, and of noble proportions. LONDON GENIRAL 0NN181179 COMPANY (Lamm)). —Traffic receipts week ending June 2,13,0341. 13a. 3d. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1867. .1111 LIEIT.S.-(THIS DAY.) to &ND eI'OCIIL uwwc 80 81 112 114 40 44 4 6 66 01 To rs 106 111 BS /13} 6 7 116 118 115 111 SI SS 45 1 461 25 30 SS 30 139 130 'l4 8 32 Ilff 1172 90 82 48 49 1991 Ille 111 113 09 91 IN 116 k NS 87 88 85 106 106 ela 6.31 OS la S i S 5 I V. Vi Inv 111 116. ST Th TO -- ii Po , 111 116 U ST MI SS II l! 160 164 - Se Val THE POLICE COURT& THAME>. Ilrer!f C. , rv, a crimp, of No. la, 11 oodstock.road, Pop lar, appeared before Mr. Partridge to answer a summons taken out by Mr. Coleman. chief clerk to yip Registrar- General of Seamen, by order of the Board Trade, and which charged the defendant with having demanded and received of and from Mrs. Rebecca Vining, on behalf of her son, Joseph Lockyer Vining, then seeking employment as a seaman, the sum of 421., as and by way of remuneration, the same not being the fees authorised by the Merchant Shipping Act, 18.14, for providing the said Joseph Lock yer Vining with employment, contrary to the 148th sec tion of the said act. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, conducted the prosecution for the Board of Trade, and said a most scandalous system of fraud had been carried on by the defendant and others, who obtained money from respectable persons under pre tence of sending their sons to sea as midshipmen on board merchant ships. Prior to 1845 seamen wen shipped through the agency of publicans, alopeellers, and crimps. in their own houses. The Merchant Seamen's Protection Act was passed in that year, and its provisions were incor porated into the Merchant Shipping Act, 1854. The Board of Trade had repeatedly prosecute 1 offenders, advertised in the newspapers, and published convictions and placards, for the protection of seamen and the public at large. Notices had been served on the defendant, who had been convicted by the Lord Mayor at the Mansion-house, but he had disregarded all warnings, and he had adopted the title of Shipping Superintendent, and misled the public, who imagined he was the superintendent of a mercantile ma rine office, and letters had been addressed to Mr. Coleman by masters of ships, complaining of his conduct. Mrs. Vining, a widow lady, of No. 13, Conrad-street, South Hackney, whose evidence was exceedingly volumi nous, and the leading points of which only can be given, bad her attention called to an advertisement in a morning paper of the 31st December last, to the following effect :—" Sea.—Wanted, three young gentlemen for a trial voyage in a fine East Indiaman, commanded by • kind and Christian captain, with whom they would live. Third officers also requirod.—Shipping Superintendent, Wood stock-road, Poplar." Mrs. Vining, who was then staying at Brighton,and whose son was articled to a dentist, • wo fession he did not like, came to London, saw the defen dant, the advertiser, who demanded 45/. for obtaining a berth for her son on board ship, and introduced them to the captain of the Maid of Orleans, in the East India. dock. Mrs. Vining heard him say to the captain, " This is thejouz gentleman I think of sending in your ship." A 5o of correspondence passed between the defen . t and Mrs. Vining ; she paid him 451., and he gave her • receipt for 421. He said he should retain 3/. for chart and quadrant. Mrs. Vining returned to Brighton, and left her son in Cory's charge, and to he mea sured for an outfit. No outfit was ever purchased. The defendant afterwards said he had procured a berth for the youth on board the Henry Adderley, and paid 15/. to the captain. Mrs. Vining refused to permit her son to pro ceed to sea in the Henry Adderley because she did not like the appearance of the captain. The prisoner . subsequently represented he intended to ship the widow 's son in the ship Suffolk, belonging to Money Wigram and Co. Mrs. Vining repeatedly came to London, an extensive corres pondence tookplace, and finally she discovered,she had been swindled out of her money. She gave information to Mr. Coleman, and has commenced an action in the Court of Queen's Bench to recover the 45/. she paid to Cory. Mr. Partridge said he had only to do with the case before him, but he was glad other steps bad been taken by the lady to obtain the restoration of 45t. she had parted with. It seemed to him that the defendant had been guilty of a most scandalous swindle, and that Cory and another person or persons ought to have been in the felon's dock on • charge of conspiracy to defraud the lady of her money. He should inflict the full penalty of 5/., which was quite inadequate for so gross an offence. The penalty was instantly paid. THE EMBEZZLEMINT AND FOROERISS BY AN ODD FELLOWS' TREABI/ Rill—After the despatch of our parcel yesterday, containing a report of the proceedings at Shrewsbury against the treasurer of the William Wet. kins Lodge, of the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows, it was decided to hold an afternoon sitting of the magistra te., in order to complete the bearing of the charges against Mr. Lee. The prisoner was accordingly again brought up, and the investigation of the numerous charges preferred against him proceeded with. In addition to the cases of forgery already reported, it was proved that the prisoner had embezzled the sum of 15/. les. 2ed., alleged by him to have been paid on account of expenses incurred by the lodge. and also • sum of 5/. Be. 4i d . rick pay due to John Morris, a member of the lodge, living at Leeds The pri soner was finally charged with obtaining from the trustees of the lodge the sum of 201. under false pretences. He was then committed to take his trial at the maize@ upon seven distinct charges, four being of forgery, two of em bezzlement, and one of obtaining money under false pretences. THE MYSTERIOUS LANDING AT DUTIOARVAN. The extraordinary occurrence at Dungarvan on Saturday remain, as yet unexplained. There seems, however, to be good reason for believing that it is in some way . connected with Fenianism. Although no evidence was given before the magistrates at Dungarvan tending to implicate any of the prisoners in the late insurrectionary movement, yet the mystery which surrounded them, and their oonfund and contradictory explanations, amply warranted the bench in detaining them in custody on.suspicion. In Dun garees' there appears to be no doubt whatever as to the character of the prisoners. Their connectim with the Fenian conspiracy is summed as a matter of course, although opinion is divided as to whether they formed part of an invading force or consisted of persons compromised ia the late rising, who were ea deavouring to make their escape. The most generally received opinion on the subject, observes the Cork Examiner, is " that the men who landed at Cunnegar Point had been connected, more or less, with the recent demonstration, and having for some time stampeded in evading detection bad -still keeping together —em barked for some other country, but had been forced, through some cause —want of provisions being the most probable—to return to the danger from which they were endeavouring to fly." It is reported that two of the men arrested in Youghal„ and who were brought to Cork ou Tuesday, have been identified by the informer Corydon as leaders who were to hold high commands in the army of " the Irish Republic." If this be so, there will be an end of the matter so far as the character of the prisoners is con cerned. It will still remain to be ascertained whether they had newly arrived here or were endeavouring to escape when fate cast them dick on our shores. One of the reports in circulation in the locality was that a large vessel of American build and rig had been, pre viously to the incident of Saturday, seen cruising off the coast, and that it was from this vessel the strangers landed. It appears to be very strange that our own cruisers should have omitted to observe any suspicious craft, which remained for two or three days hovering off our courts.—Saunders' New:. WATERSPOUT IN SCOTLAND. —ShortIy- before noon on Monday last a waterspout, or a similar deluge, turston the chain of bills which he between the districts of Clem' and Glemprosen. On the Cloys side the public road was rendered almost impassable by the debris brought down from the hill. Doting the continuance of the storm the water was nearly three feet deep on the road. Those who witnessed the rainfall describe the aide of the bill as having the appearance of a cataract. On the farm of Tarrybuckle a hole was scooped out by the water large enough to bury the farm-house. Large masses of ice fell on the hills, end in the Olenorosen district some of the houses were goaded, and the prdetie rendered waste. ifil NO NO NO IN ORDINARY 1111A1 Zan.wATe Mold amid )mote —1 Cornwall Dublin and lielfastJ use Dundom,Perth,&,lo4 JR last Loudon &zip Carl Do sad& Weeteml Mike. aa , nc — Da IL Adis.itii.jro.ll thaallorth of Scoasad i Greif Northam Do.A j A roc. no dlr. an-: Do.D tll6 p. c.. polditi Do. Ord. Der. Div. Moral Ot. Booth a Walt (tra) Griot Waters Do.e.touryal.qua SUL Do. Booth welt:.: Do. w. wld.-OWOXI Do. Do. Leoraehln axl= Lou., Brightn. d. Coast Loadoo,Chatbook&Dov Do. ]let. Exton. A 6 p.e. toodocat Noril Welts LoodookSoathWeatern Mon. dbef., a Lino° sW Do. Ifs tension, — 41:1-1 dend Op. et. tUIIB7OI Medrepoilton Do. do. do. ... I Do. & St. John'e-tood Midland ix, use.,.. 2.: no. iirm — .Tilertii' . 11for*Mritlak _ _ 100 j Do Idia,Yerth,Dood. l 100 IN. IN—liertrick 1 00 ' , Do U edaDe. N. ore. ; IM De. York _ . 100 Do. Carlis le Ds. Stook &Duelleg 1 22 Do. do., 180041 100 North London Do. ,do l9oo 1,9 Nor th Neilordebire.. 100 N. & & Wester& Joao 100 Beottalt Central 100 &Moabite Uoker 100 South Deem 100 Month Lidera 6U Sndnes.Wokbeghankoi I 4 Do. 0 100 Waterford t Kilkenny I I Waialoo t V 113114 BRITISH POBSIASIONS. ,Atlaatic&Elt.Lownoot Don. Bor. &C. Is. Do. P Rum Baffolo & Lk. Boron I Do. Preference Ban.,Drost.,&Oodielok I 0 per coot 18744-6 CsL && rattornsp c.g leoPoT.& Docktlp. 0.0 1 3.4 D005tr0r 3 4 . 2.0.prr0! 1, Do. do. sdo 'Cut Indian go. 5 do Do. L Shams 'Gnat Trunk olCosada Do. kitty. B.Sp.ct. t I Do. lo prof. Boods Do. Sod pest Bonds. Do. Ord peat Stook I Do. otb prof. Stock Groat Indian Pooioottla Do. kaa. 6 pee mat, Do. !ow do. ifo;r el It of Indio. g. Do. 4I par oast .... (IL Western at 4.Asodo D di o.L.Bdapay.lB76 Da do. do. 18774. In ch(Llmliod) Madras nor. 6 p. mat Do. do. did 0... Do. do. 4 do—. Do. nib artoodon Kolb. and Hobo:nes By Do. 6 p. at., pay.lBBo Do. 6p 01. pay. 18116 Nit 0ft.6.6, &dodo, gem 6 per sofa Do. Dead do.— ... Do. do. do.— Do. Pizijoub do. _ Do. lads' al fiol do. 081 102} 1024 in pnr }pm xis Ie 4 ft 12 60 00 90 191 101 106 111 I lipm In its lip Vasi liPrs luS 24 24 ; 93 95 85 87 ;as lose 1031 916 97 9J 99 113 b 7 98 100 82 84 02 Oa 1011 1084 103 106 ISO 101 i 103 Cltlvorton Clifford dam. Der. 0. Con. (iavisioli ) Deskowalls Soo! Brett (11101dd) • e - ar — sio. Katt Car. Brea Vast Orsorille ...... East Lovell Ix W. Mum (lartstk ) ICiramblor & St. Aueyol Orest Lam (Lhrlted) ; Lures* South Tot.= 1 G. W. Vor (Rotolo.) Growth' Nerod's Foot I Riasiton Downs StslearetS . 7 Gelammt) l li wyndy " V iron Or New Seto. North Noshes: North Wheal Crotty Tramper Vetted Pmwridence (C. Le c r i f r l S. Condos (St. South Coadttrrow B. W. Frances (Mow) .4=t i k Wan Basest pa ik or am ) , W. Carados West Myatt= West Beton WA. Basset (Illow) Wh. Buller (Redrath) IW, Mesa MaryAnn 'Meshes ) Beton Trolanter a4k 1 JOINT STOCK BANKS. -- Pa la. Nu I tta ca lleak (Um.) A Agleam Limited Anglo Almaden Angle gaptian (Lim.) Awl° utrul 'tali= (limited) Aada Henkel BritieleCoianibiel Bea Ds. kat Bin* Nem Wad I DELI Beak ot Otago (iDalted) BeekolVieteria.Aastr4 Bank of New Zeitisail.. BritishaCtilituraisa(l) , British N. America .... Ei3lLll;(llo,7teaT_ I Clout. Yes. of foes. as Oty Colonial Consolidated Bank (101 Do. do. New Delhi and London (L. ) Zost London (Malted) Ifootero Ifaiheage(lAin.)l and Aminess : lag. Banklt.deJsztelroL Er 4 Scold Anil. Chartd English sadrodlah (L ) Imaparlsi Beak ih (Limited) Imperial 04401/1811 lonian Do. New Load Y o. ork Bk. lodla(L D0b.,18, 'gyro , Lon. Bk.otllozsco 64 oto. (pi Loodospwl BeadLiu Do. New londoalt Riverflara(L ) Do. Now fns M De. d.. do Lon. iM. Bank M AuslaL London sod Conat7 Do. do. New London Joint Nock I London It Booth African Loos & Waters (Lbw )1 London &Ve=a.)i kooks W Merchant Bonk (Um) Do. New MarouitnetZzaaan(L ji Monomania (Limited , ) Midland Bank (Um.) Nailaral Analrairia; _of _ iratr N. P!% 2.70 F. el Do. ad ad ban 'folioed Doak Now &mak Waal- Nerd anion' Orlialol Doak Comoro : hodallee=p.(l4 aostlalmirslta Mud. pi B. & arks Do. d. 11.166:. ea d pa • Mike ad Australia .... Baton at Ireland (La ) 1 17sien ed Ludas _ MAO /100,000,BrIttehOolso Opal,loollBll Do. .. - I Oms. Gaol p. a, 11074 L - - IDo. tporokrabALos. Do.epoot.llo/.ra 1.11 - 4,100 Do. 6 per oil RI,/OS Do. Spore* 100 - 7111 a SOP Ototote Boone per. 1072 Do. do. 111•4000 -- Do. do. 100u454 Do. do. 100041 !IC D0.6p.0.4.100L1000 100, Osylun,Nov. 1539, (Ip. et WO, Do. 187/1. do.. 1.1100,000 Do. 1371 &O.— 1100,000111a•ztiot I per ot.,IIII UM 0 100.:0 6 1 Do. 9"000 UN 100, D Dot o. ISM 116,100, Pbttal , Wv.6n.e.Ap.Doc. MAIO Niw Iloss.Gov.Opor et LWOW Mow loath Wales Gov., I p. t0tt.,1071 $0 1070 $.071,000 Do. op. a UPI to 1181 064, ( 0: 1 Do.rtu.o.r.lso/ to 1876 114, VW 1401004 Ow mot. LIMON Do. &pee auk bue.2 . l Do. II per cool. 1811 118.), Tbn.Aw.l4ll Junehner 160,00(.11rows &oda Op a, UM •Ala. 9o ..Qu4erkalfloy. I it ot, 1,177,W. Do. Do. 101 .... MOW, i.AuatOny. I p. 0.,187-77 I Do. 1876 mod uptrda. 103,000 VittGov.lllp. it Jas. Jot, 7.030,000 Do. 00. cf. Apill* I e TORZION 01 8 •Ms 7 6418 5 1 5 19 0 14 16 6 1 gas 56 67 12 la 6 4418 Ss 56 4 1 ella tel 48 9 11 pm 5 1 1160 19 10 84 35 16 17 Si 39_ Idls p Si 1 1 6 3 di. 2 ld.. xd 18 19 10 BMN 3 6pm 34 26i Pm las par ledm es re 11 9Ma 16 Me 8 I die 7 . 9.pm. :1 4 1 t i ti zs 61' O. 45 46 is 14 I les 11 8 ett , 110 111 16 17 10 BAs • 7Ms 7 1 8 1 las pie i i —l l ;;d1•1 86 68 46 67 kW km 64 46 86 di 67 beMa SS 26 It 10 en 7 _6 Ms 69 Si 9 7 46 46 Lazosbogrg6p.cent. D ina and Matanzas •ad Fribourg ifaisosia sad dotaollis Do. &wood Dow ... orth ot From, g ot. Do (1•6•Clurl. SI p, et. (SokYrnka. , Do. do. famed at 71 reamilin &p.a. • 6. (ften.).. Swoglit 7 p. k.. ot. alde•Ares. tp.•. Tp.e. atFraaostp.o. Igliar. per •t .611.W.stiss.Ss.s. 100 108 06 100 06 100 VI SO KS 87 108 104 id 106 le 104 106 108 100 01 94 101 103 107 100 IN Ice 104 106 106 106 IN 107 106 108 07 99 00 101 96 97 lei 00 k 96 99 106 1114 00 02 104 106 106 147 99 101 96 96 96 96 106 to? 108 k MI 1: 1 el l 88 92 TA 97 N 87 SO 14 11 90 SO 10 29 12 1 11 1 le ft lf I 111 IS 9 9} 12 1 11 1 9 4 12 i 121 ii fai 100 jail bait/ todoi to 1 p.n. 112 k _ 33 1 1 114 17 116 1 4.51 6} 6q Se 4 1 5 lit 19 14 191 1 2 n Ti I 117 IR 82 116 k 1S 65i I- I 10111 i ti 31xii 11o;; 1 18 171 ... illt 2 i 19 3 i I - 10:4 2,1 2 1-16 181 I 6 341 19} 35 4 6 7-16 9o; 901 - 93 106/ 06 1 - i /1114,1.14 I.IIILWAY6. ▪ Amtworp s 114.011... W ▪ I ttahlada. L ▪ Weals J uletson W ,1LA1rea(1.8.4.10.41.(L) Ift,Coarrat Argrastm I, • ICoplapo all Da Eztomlce Daaabarg 1111*(L) all I 0.3 all Meters of hese* 18 i lturopean Central (L) all lOreaf Luxemboarg all imperial Mexican aD lambirg.Csornowl (L) all Nam.gLiege 1 B' the lan I Do. p.a. Pd. big. goy ill Na 6 than of 'ranee N.Rall. B. Arms 7. p.o all Do. Deferred all Norwegian Trunk Prof all Ottoman k Sairrnall.biln all Paris, Lymmand Medi& all !Paris and Orleans all Amite t &Prenola..(L ) 10 Royal Sardinian an ;Royal Swedish ' all . Do. 1 per cent all Sambre and Moue .. sill Do. Hperceat.Pref. all ,San Paido(L) g 7 per cL all 11..Aitat.tLooLVenetlan 16 South East of Portugal all ,Southern of France_ all Tmin and Savona all West Blandon all Do. 61 per cent Prof. I all West &N.W. of frame BRITISH 1615115. 9 1 ai 12 . 14_ al • i I 4 5 li 65 $1 12 II IS I n 1121 4 6 1 :1 1410 II 111. 48 51 2 6 3 4 116 $7 iti„ ht 1 4 We S 4 81 4 V 9 IN 221 I Pd. 10. No. I Slt. I 1,000 .. 1 1,900' 1,0241 .. 14,800... 612, 6,0001 .. 12,600. 4 6,000 .. 4,008 6,000, .. 1,044 .. 6.510,2 i 9,000, . 60,000. 6 700 .. 1,110 . .. 012, .. (1,138' 6. 402 .. 6 . 51 611 1. 020 .. 49,0001 1,044088, St Zang wad Wert India . 100 126 117 126 f 5,078,110 84. 'Load= Mt. Bathazio. 100 58 00 60 1,082,60.100 11)4. Deb. Bt. 4p. amt. all 260,808 at. loathampios 100 , —4 28740154 Surrey Cousamcdal 100 . •—• .4 DEBENTURE 74 fa ce. I Pd I W. prices. Ot. Zeta t p.c. Mar.itSci t .loo G. Ntha.4p.e. Jan.& J ,100 6. Wets.—W. 11.—0 x., p. et. Ju . & July .....100 Lacie.tYk.4p.c.Jaa.t.fly 100 Lea.Brigh.tp.c.Jsa.l.llyloo LatN.W.4p.e.Jsa.,t July 100 Do. I}p.e. Jan.& July 100 Lad.W.4p.e. Jan.& July 110 Midland,4p.o.lsia.&July 100 N. British, F.. P. & D.&,1 p. et., Feb. & Aug... 'lOO N. Ilstrit.,4p.e.Jsti.ltJaly 100 p.c.Ap.tOet. 100 — eates. -- • - 4KII4Tk moss et At 000: IL 11/1.000 IS. Iso,ooo St 10552211 St 511,830 SR 100,710 IS. sec emu' __l 10 Angio.kiserkanTil.(l.) 10 Loglo-Heave Miut St. Atlantic Telegraph St. Do. Spar cent. II Australian AgricuL 21 Autre,llan M.L&In.(L. 10 SansparshTea 10 berth' Waterworlui llia ll./ 10 Do. New 100 Bolckow Vaughaa (1 I Bombay Om (Limited/ I Do New SO British Americas Land St. B. &I. Msg. Tel. (L.) 10 British Shipownars Me Canada Company 10 CanadlanLoan& 10 Ceylon Company 10 Ditto A shame 10 Maga. Ship& I, Coal L 10 City Discount, Limited. CityotLondonl.Pro.(l 1 00 City ol Milan Impro.(L SO -- _ _ thy of Moscow Oss (L., City Officas(Lini.) Do. (LinWld) , *total Ualonani of Attioaaltar.(L. tai Un.ilas (L cßog ,Proile p.c. , C. .ote. of inoland (L.) Do.of Mauritian (L.).. Do Prufitwcs D Ll i ojt g et ... , , 2 d r fasters AIWA Tea (I : IllodisLandC.& lin(L E. India brig. & Anal gbbn Yale . . gerptianCon;: - &1171.1 . 1 glacirto Telegraph Do. Now Eng.&Ana.Copper (Lis) Eng. and Foreign P , adi• W a tiottiablilarlia.(l [Forest ( Marab iguiria Mass • Tara (limited Mineral Credit &D+l ) en. Steam Na Roma &Colonial (L lionggom y t Chins Os Is. Landoo.Marneglas I Indian Carrying (Lbw Inkmuit. Plnan.goo.(4. Internat. land P-edlt(L Italian Land. Italian brig. (Can. Cay. Do. S p. o. Ws. r. INV . . _ . 6 p. r. Lend ffectultiweLim.). Lead.Ardcan Urn .1 Celedern . Isra.Connirland&B.(L Land. Districtieleg.(L. Lon& Innen. Amen. (L. Dd. G. OrnnibusC.(L Lend,* Glam. Sod.Co.(L Loud. Provincial Marine Madras biros. t Canal, bp ass. by IndlanOov. Marine Investment (1..) Mauritius Lead, Mc. (L Medlt. Urea. Tel. (L ).. Merchant Shipping (t . . Illllwell F. Ld..lDock(L milbnat ImuWorke.... nisi Land &Cote. (L National Dia. co. (L. Da New, toned I p NetronalProvilerinw I Natlonalateam Nay.(L. NernuddaCcalktroolL NewConsolidat.Dte.(L. • New Queobrade, Limited N.Zerdand L.& L. N.Taaland T.& Lean (L. Northern AseninTes(L. I Do. B . N.Brta. Asizaladaa (L 100 1 I.Brlt. it Moran. I'4l IR Ocean Marine (Inane. I Orleatallasandalf law 11 OrlomalOaa(Uadtad) all Do. New I Orient Inland 84eariaL all Otago AI athlend lariat 4 Ottoman Oaa (Malted all Panama K. IL Gioam(L all Do. do . Plealltly. land& 1111a.(L llOO Pasinealar .4 o.ataant. 1 all Do. do. New I sll arbe7lfew leas 1 2 ItioJ.Cttyllaprov.(L.) all ilo Japedro 0.. (La'. all loyal Mall atom I So Scot Amin. laesot.(L 1100 floc. lama. d'lcepto(Ll 10 5. Atrtcan W. at In. (L ) 4 BoathAtaatealtaa land ail Babiaarlao Telegraph Do Scrip all t r idsd Tol.Coograo.tMaln(L I a D°. ealt Money In(L 1 Patrolman (L Ile TesattAtiency of Atta 1 .aLOo.oIU. 5 Ils.llariao of lAver. (L) 5 Milted DtecoustCorW4 II United IL Toles. Coo.. II Do. 10 per cent. pref. all , alceroy cd Oa Ivor& Marisa' na.(L) I Man Dleatan's TAM a.l 2 , iana(Mor. Warrast Masse (La 10 WeatbactlaatPaolSo al 111 e i I 0 7121 1 1 411 1 1 pm xd 2 2 die I} 11 It It 11 9 72t 73 9 7 8 9 PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northern 5 per cent. redeem.. st 10 per cent. lo6i. North Statfordthire, 21. demo H. 600 XOlO 100,000 1 100491611 1160,81.1 4277.0?"1 r,OOO l ie,ooo 111,813 is.ooo l 70,400, idooo' o._ 000 100 040.0001 20,0001 10,000 1,000 100,0101 10110346 2 5-1 G al - u} 61 1451 100 10 1% - Y 10 10,000 12,100 iiiio 9,100 4500,050 40,000 50,500 110,000 0,000 WOOD 10,000 12,500 16,000 51,000 %AN 110,1103 Ken 101 id 16,000 4100,0001 60,000 10,000 • 14,100 mimeo 17.100 100,00, MO MIN .111.0110 - 211,200 20,000 20,000 20,000 *OOl 'us' 1140011 11.16 11A UK Kl.b. TALLOW.—T uusDAY Yvariuto.-1116 mart steady to Say. spot. 434. :Id. to &l.: Juue, 43a. &1.: Oetoher to los comber, 440. tid. to N. Dootatbor. Na. rOTTON.—IXTitimmm Jogs 0 --Quirt market, alth p• slightly In favour of bayma Ratimatad salts Mday hales, Including 2,500 spoculatkat and export. ;Lass ~ dean, lod. to 151 d. : 1,200 Pernam, &c., 124 d. to 15d . ; 100 Na:', and Bahia, 100. to 1 2 0 d. ; 600 6 427 Man. lit to 1% Smyrna, 93d. : 2,590 Burat, 60. to 101 d. ; Madrid. : Sclado, &c., 71d. afd. : 500 Pena, Mt to 12H. yIs,MT: Scud,9; fair tiontrawnttoe, ; fair lima* 1.4 k N 800 $ 01 . 71 0 . : fair 2479 11611 , 154 d.: fair Perham, l o yir ; • Ming. Bowoda, ; middling Orleans, lifd. WOOL AND WORATED.—BRADIORD, Jrxt B.—The meat reported In the wool market a Monday Is not so 14,1. to-day. There is more wool coming to market, and there.) disposition to buy. The operations of sinner," are still fined to the supply of immediate wants. Stocks are spinners are obliged to purchase whenever they receive ece . ,.. Lhution, however, is generally observed, and then k ni absence of speculation. There Is no appreciable rte., prices —some say that, if anything, they are easier Mum, day. The worsted yarn department a - ears a quiet appear,. ;* Some spinners, however, continue wen engaged iit two-fold, super 80's, and Ws Windup. 'hu e t h e 7; others who are doing a very restricted trade h are about the same as last week. in pieces tome animist-tam have taken f.dr orders for the home trade. On the • bok ever, busbiess is not much Improved. The demist for and other parte of the Continent is supplied for the premv cE manufacturers will have to work upon the under. the) oeived. Stocks are sensibly decreaaing and some pcog, ire cleared out. The home houses have held out as i,,ug could, and are now obliged to operate to *inn extent n. mend for fax goods is exceedingly partial . einieties, tu r f and attractive brings customers. Upon the els d e 1 ,, thee firmer but there are few manufacturt rs sec Lug prices. LACE AND HOSIERY.—NoTriaOHAN. Juse 6.—The dera,a for lace goods for shipping purposes Is fairly maintained. iunr are a few American looms in the market, but they very little, the chief traosadions being with cootbunk i l As nearly all firms are taking stock, or preparing t, I h. a .. ,n _ are placing only small sorting up orders for the tears mann, and there are no new features to remark In any desertion ! 0f the trade—The hosiery warehouses are uideter, the r at h er being mauled as unfavourable, as well as the extender sr y t .. ration for the half-yearly stock takings. Tams are gna price, the mks for all sorts, however, being about the tat. ai WA, week.—" Nottingham Journal." COISS.—BIRMINGEIAM. JUNB B.—At this days market sun woe sgala a very short supply of wheat, but a releaue .1 t. per quarter had to be submitted to to sell. More doing In at quite u moth money. taste not quotably higher. beam eri,, Peas leas in request. BRISTOL. JUnn 6.—The weather through the present weell he been wet end broken, accompanied by an unamismiabh temperature. Supplies of English wheat at market today wen very small, and previous ;nieces were quite maintained Witi large arrivals of foreign the trade ruled heavy, and vslues gas , way fel to Is. per qr. barley barely maintained lest week prices, the demand being far from large. Oats hilly as dear to all well-conditioned parcels, which are scarce. the balk et Lt arrivals being more or less damp. Indlaa corn and bans W. ps yr. lower. Dar lx/M, XS 6.—Wheat wu In good supply, at oar seem to-day, but trade was exceedingly dull, and the we. that 1. ert effected were In favour of the buyer. A considerable ountin remained unsold at the close. Of barley, there wu hardly su shown. We can therefore make no reliant. Other &stale • before quoted. Beet white wheat. 30s. to 365. : beet do., 325. to 35a. 6d. ; other sorts, 241. to fat barley. Its, to or, beans, 22a. to 245. ; peas, Hs. to 23 : retches, tit. to '_IL rye, 16$. to Ida 6d.: One Sour, 475. to 631. ; best seconds. Ob. IN 665.; oats, Oa to Us. MANCHISTIK Jut:l t—M our market this morning F0r.1, 61 wheat sold slowly, at the currency of this day se'nuight, aL foreign was 3d. to 44. per rental lower. The best marks.d Usk flour were held at last week's prices, but secondary son, well as foreign, were to favour of Mugs. Uata and own.' • unchanged. la English beans there was no alteration. 4 Egyptian Were again lid. to L. per quarter lower. 'ohm ot was likewise la per quarter cheaper. - - NIWARK. Juis F.—Daring the put week the hung pi. pecta have considerably Improved. The grass lands precut well. At oar market to-day we had a moderate supply of whe. quality pretty fair. The value of the finest samples we M./ lower taut,* declined le. per qr. For grinding barley re-.c prices wore well upportel. There wu not much chsa,-:, note in other deecriptioes of grain. Newbber, luxe 6.—We had a tolerable supply of .lest day. Pine parcels were rather easier to purduse. %cidlin,.. I interior sorts la. less money. But little barley on offer, . sold readily at late rates. Clata and beans were very are . Ent3BOIGII. Joie s.—Aa compared I wee.k , Ildlelt •-• Ye up on top, and 7d. up on average. Barley was same on., and 10d. up on average. Oats were ad. down on top, And 1. '.l. up on average. Beaus were Is, (61. down on top. sod I. up on average. Wheat, 64a. to 70s. ; barley, 325. to los so. 275. to na beaus, 43a. to 60s. ad. CATlLL—Bffutlgoffaff, Juis 6.—We received* ray net supply of beasts on offer this dr p hlch came to hand it !..if condition in a few instaaces 8 . per lb. was reabwil ft, WI. Me top pits was P. and lambs a god ;.'.‘ al uttou made late picas. Lambs sold better. Wits for supply. Fat pigs a good Wm of year supply. Beef, i4d V •el. per lb. ; mutton, 74. to TN. lamb, 9d. to 9ed. : 73d. bacon pip, M. ed. to 9a. per score wart &W. 9 Vi 9s. 9d. NO7TINOSAM, JUN:F. 5 —We had a good show of both leers and sheep at market, prices being for the former free A to Grs. Gd. per stone fur best quality, end for berend ditto from Bs. 9d. to Vs Sheep realised from 7d. to 7ld. per lb. for Mperior quality, and inferior sorts from tidd. to 7d. A fair seer of calves fetched from 70. to bid. per lb. Lambs. of which tre were only a few, sold at 10.1. per lb. Pigs may beetioud at last week's rat.* EDINOVIOICJONZ s.—The number of cattle OM month' was ler than on this day se'nuight, there being ors &- crease of 70 head. ileles ware &lowly effected eta wasidersble reduction as compered with the prices of last week. Top price Ya ; current, 81. 3d. to Ili ad.: middling and inferior, .s. to 7a Yd. per atone. The apply of sheep and lambs co it, than last week, the number being 3.566, or ei4o fewer. The ‘l.- mend was good, and the prices of but week were maintained. Clipped hoggs, top price, 7 d. ; current. :d to ad . &gel blackfaced weddera, In the wool, 8 N.; clipped ditto, ad per P. Lambs—Top rives, 345. 3U ad., Ms. current, I. t., V , ant down to Ida. • heed. Ted pigs brought re. 151. to I.>l W pe stone six to eight weeks old ditto, Is. ad. to 100. a head. TRAFFIC RCTURNS. Mlles Per Mer- Total, Total, RAILWAYS open. wingers. chandler,. 1807. Week ending March 30. 6 L L • Great Southern of India 127 01 911 7422 7, Week ending AprU 6. Madras—South WestUne. 49! North West Line. 153 Week ending May S. Ottoman 9Ol Lass 1,141 1.115 Week ending Mai 31. Belfast and N. Counties ket 1,240 1.166 Dublin and Wasik 35 171 114 LondondeSk GoletaLne Week e June I. Pembroke Toa d y 354 Nertb Lamm _ 122 e 18,506 Kam 74b00 2,411 ,p 'I last' Week ending June 1. Belfast and County Down 441 464 371 777 t Bristol andEseter ...... 134! 3.319 3,184 7 , 017 7 . 1- , Great Pastern Great Western 1701 77, 43 6 39,967 77.425 77,14 Manebester,SouthJunciloa, and Altrinebam North British • Mgt Week goods and minerals. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITCTION.—ii— terday a meeting of this institution was held at its how John-street, Adelphi ; Mr. Chapman, F.R.S., 1 - .1'.. in g. O chair. A number of rewards for services rendered by r crews of boats belonging to the institution, sad grants !I expenses in connexion with others, were made, and sere/ 1 medals for valuable assistance in saving life were p 55 The boats of the institution had, it was stated. arias 1 $ first five months of this year alone rescued 440 per'' from various wrecks, in addition to saving 1$ vessels f destruction. HEALTH RESTORID BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO BE STosurn, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and )..0n5. 46.4 dyspepsia (indigestion . constipation. diarriwra, ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation. oleephownesk deb. wading, ceugh, asthma, fevers, ornsumpUon• low spirits `" annual cures which had resisted all medicines. itichoh y it: ids Holiness the Pope —Tina, at Is. lid.: lib , tls At ; 241 b, 40L—Du Barry and Co., 77, Begent.street, abut 61, Oracechurch4dreet ;4, Cheapside 6:1 and °INN and all grocers and chemista.-4Advertiscineci BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. FORTL'R.—Jiuse 4, at Stain ß fulth ßT -house, I PPrr 112 P"' the hit or Mr R. Foster, of a daughter. CIIRSON.—sIgne 4, at Routhal, Middlesex, the rife of 6 604 " 4 of a son. LVTIL —June 4, at Pagoda-TUW, Lee, Kent. the rife of Ur. • Lyth, of a 90U. NAINFII.—June 4, at Lower Clanton, Hackney. %actives. the rite of W. Naloby, of a daughter. STRONG.—June 4, at Hankproad, the wife of C. E. :going, Esl of a son. vwth MMlTH.—lane 4, at Tteeettywitee,d. t h e wile of N. • of a ion. MARRIAOKS. JAMM—MILLKIL —June 4, at Trinity Chards. 54 . Maff iet"le, by the Rev. W. Cadman. R. M James, of I Irter plac. tt rent's-Park to iiiiphmda, daughter of J,a. MI Lower illimomplace, Remington. LAM BERT Ph —REYNOLIM —June 4, at AU Salobi, Kennington- Park. by the Rev.'. J. Macsorley, A. J. Lmillert4ilvi • Tav l . 4 "l . terrace, Weatbottrue-park, to Edith Ellen, daughter of J. Reynolds. Rag , Pembridge.gardens, Bei oi Ater. LOYTtId—RPRINOVI KUL/ --June 6, at Ah :Mut. Chun h. Esnis more-plum, KnightsJiridge, the Richt Rei etyma l '" rd Bishop des late of Rochester, smig,-.1 b) the Res. tlisrl•4 Vale, r.etor of Ilam, Kent, the Lads Marion Loftus. onb daughter of the Marchioness of illy, trilconre lblv•r" Held, oth Dragoon Guards. eldest sou of Osborn :Wring... Esq., Cation, Norwich. DEATHS. BLAKISTON.—Jove 4, at blobberley-hall, Chetbire. Ulla • Nettleton, aged 82. CARD.—Jove 5, at Rrunewick.place North, Bright,v, CV gsg., H.C.S., aged 11. EEM"rrw-Jane 4, J. Ebbott, at nigh street, cr0• 1 •.• 111006.—Juse 6, at Orchard-rillaa, Maidenbesd. J 1.4 67. BOLDER.-June 4, at the Rectory, St. Jubutt. corowall.." . Tierney, the of the Rev. C. older. LEoo.—Jane wife 4, Frances Louisa, H tbe wife of T. R. Legg. 1, Greenwich, aged 56. Prbeted and Published by Warum KIN* HALM. .f osyna bl . r .:7l - gizesk viu.gb.l7. 11 7.40.4 1 . be Clt t. y as of r. Lo cwa ndoNfric whi te uoun ,r , . 1 0, I Sales. 6 7 4 6 410 630 ad il 17 5 6 21 21 2 2 i t 1 4 6 18 . 19. 18 18. 66 5 7 q ti S Y 9 St S4O SOO 16i 18 1 I _5. IE2 16 2 2 1 9 11 45 70 id 145 156 26 26 13 15 110 130 9 11 .6 80 9395 SO 16 9391 93 913 Kll6 Yl . 10 44 22 10 0 92 j gbk 9 i . tO2 I par i L i 4 1 l itre s — 9 41s 111 1; 46 ,44 t U 41 0 71 1 0 4414 44 41 41 11 . 12! 114.11, 1 1 di. sl}o 11 0 111 17 154 15 dl. 4 2 0 I ojll. 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