The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-03 00:00:00

Aluott. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. catablishment opened for the seaa.n last with the announcement issued by Mr• ...rt., since. During the fortnight that has .1 e the termination of the pantomime season • the m:maament of the late Mr. Alfred Mellon the t ts Ircu restortml to its normal coalition, in the ilthe.litferent circles otprivateboxes, the pit The entry of the coriander, Mr. Costa, into the s.n, the signal fors lona burst of applause,which !..itli ,ppropriate warmth, the etuitient director, a h.,. the efficiency of the performances at .1 I t t 'per, is to largely owing. During the •‘, that Mr. Costa has now presided over the .• •li., of the, ~tablishinent, by his combination of acquirements with inexhaustible energy, ..f. o h t .. : punctuality, respect for himself and for those %bon, he pn,ides, the band has acquired, under his Ili me , . a reputation scarcely equalled —certainly ..t • .t..b.d -by any other similar assemblage I't 1.-ntilists. That most of the artists ;,.. iudivi.hrilly. of high skill as solo players not &tie , iitticient to account for the special excellence ti.. , 0., bc.tral effect here—since we have sometimes ..,.1 nearly the aline band, at concerts, under other direr pnshive a widely different result from that to which s. are acerratorned at the Royal Italian Opera. On the r-itig of the curtain the National Anthem was sung by chorus, after which Rennin' Noreen was given, the ha ing similar to that of last season. Since the irement of Maihime Orisi it has been difficult t.. find a dramatic singer of power sufficient to ceed in Norma, a part in which (risi's fine impersona ::ou is still so fresh in the memory of an opera audience. h. Madame Maria Villa this result appears to be more ....irly achieved than in several other previous attempts. !1 idiom Villa first appeared here in May last, when her p rfonmence of Norma, and its several repetitions, at once ,tahlidied her success—and her subsequent represents. 1:..t e: in other operas of tragic interest confirmed her pad :mu as an admirable dramatic ringer in the heroic and ,:.• 'amatory style. Since last season Madame Wilda has cained somewhat in warmth and dramatic passion, and her performance of last night was of a high order of vocal and ! istrionic power. Her voice is a pure soprano at once I.‘misuit and sympathetic in quality, with a range of fully two octaves. Her execution is generally finished and a ecarite—her ornaments in good taste, and her shake ,e,•llent. Her acting is distinguished by a combination dignity and grace, heroism and tenderness ; her most impe,sioned gestures and attitudes being always tempered by refinement. In her great air, "Casts Diva," Ma dame Villa produced a marked effect by her admirable .‘ecution of its timid vocalisation and her artistic phras ing; the applause continuing until the singer reappeared for her exit. Excellent also were her more declamatory scenes ; especially that at the end of the first act, where 'he upbraids Pollio, and in her denunciations of vengeance t.wards the close of the opera. It is not often that the 1. irt of Adalgisa finds so good a representative as Madame Lernmen■-Sherrington, whose brilliant voice finished vocalisation are most valuable in e.e great scenes between Atlalgisa and Norms ; soy shortcomings on the part of the second voice (such w e too frequently bear from representatives of Adal vi.al being destructive of the effect, however perfect may 1., the Norma. Signor Naudin's Yoffie too Is largely con ducive to the excellence of the present cast of the work at the Royal Italian Opera; nor most we forget the nnvom.of signor Attri, who sang like an artist, although evidently suffering from cold and hoarseness, Sr. JAMES . B-HALL.—That excellent artist, Miss Louisa Fyne, gave her first benefit concert last night, s'aen she was assisted by various eminent singers, whose h,istell.tneotti performances, well suited to an occasion of the kind, call for no detailed criticism. The importance of the programme was much enhanced by Madame Schu. sann's admirable pianoforte playing. From the good at valance we trust the result of the concert may be hugely a tumour of an artist who deserves well of a public by mimosa she has long been held in high and deserved esteem. If all the other elements in the several schemes, in which Min Py n e has been associated, for the establishment of baglish Opera had been on an equality with that lady's excellent singing therein, those efforts would probably have had a happier result than has attended them. gorirrr or Droiszen.q.—At the meeting of the scciety of Engineers, held on Monday last, Mr. W. H. Feuvre, President, in the chair, the following pntlemen were elected honorary members :—Sir John Herschel, Bart., KRA., Sir David Brewster, K.H., V.R.S., Messrs. C. B. Airy, F.R.S., Lyon Playfair, F.It.S., W. J. M. Rankine, F.H.8., W. Pole, F.R.S., J. C. Adams, F.R.S., R. Napier, M.1.C.E., J. Penn, F. 5.5., and Joseph Whitworth, F. 5.8., Monsieur Eugene Flachat, Herr F. qrashof. Members :—Messrs, John C. Caruthers, Wil iam Naylor, Adam Dixon, and Alexander Chaplin. Foreign members:—Mena. John Skwaroow and David gsgnns. Associates: Messrs. Thomas Allcock and Thomas HulhunL ROYAL INSTITUTION or GREAT BRITAIN.—At he general monthly meeting on Monday, Mr. William spottinwoode, treasurer and vioe-preaident, in the chair, Re. Charles .John Leaf, Mr. John Neal, and Mr. Evan Ifynne Roberts were elected members of the institution. The decease of Sir George Everest, C. 8., F.R.S. and of Powell, M.D., F.S.A., managers of the Royal Insti- I 'take, was announced from the chair. The presents re- rived since the last meeting were laid on the table, and he thanks of the members returned for the same. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL Socierw.—At the fort ,ightly meeting of this society, held yesterday in the °eclat Room at South Kensington, Mr. William Paul , whose splendid show still continues to attract numbers of Halton) delivered another short and interesting ilecture on •pring flowers, and took for the subject of his discourse that beautiful dower the rose. The room abounded in ienutiful and rare plants. Amongst the latter, Athecia rristata, from Mr. Wilson Saunders', was conspicuous from It' very curious appearance and structure. Amongst the Odontogloasum triumphant was 'pre-eminent, and out dowers of Odontoglossum Phalanopeis were much admired. Mr. Berkeley made a few observations on the culture of Sarracenire, under the care of Mr. Vair, in Lady l'orothy Nevill's garden at Dangstein. Mr. Estonian also remarked on the lovely orchids which formed the 1.-mere of the day's exhibition, as also on the variet of louses f or their culture. Mr. W. Wilson Saun ders, P.N.S., was in the chair, and addressed the meeting on some of the plants sent from his own garden. Sixteen new Fellows were elected, including Mr. W. K Dowdes- Sell. 11. P., Captain Ferrer, Dr. Herbert Giraud, Lc. • and the 'Weston District Horticultural Amociation an d the Kirkby Stephen Floral and Horticultural Society were admitted into union. On the table were exhibited two of the special prizes to be awarded at the society's show to he held at Bury St. Edmunds in July. One was a hand maw silver cup of the value of 20/. given by the proprietors the Gardeners' Chronirte, and the other two very Orli:ant clocks of the value of 10/. 10s. each, and given by the proprietors of the Jewrsal of Horticulture. At the Close of the meeting, a large ballot for plants took place among the Fellows. THE ARCHDEACON or CARLINLIL—Many of our Nader, will be grieved to learn that the Venerable Arch 4. aeon of Carlisle has been given up by his physicians. Heart disease, with dropsy supervening, has cut short the lfe of a courteous gentleman who attained alone tees dig ,'late Soo bite in life to enjoy it long. He possessed in a zeal measure the benignity and kindly tolerance which Heed sit well on all men, but especially on dignitaries of church.—Cueiberland Peltvet. FUNERAL OF THE LATE REY. DR. CAMPBELL. Tenerday afternoon the remains of this well-known non confeemiet minister were interred in Abney-park Ceme. lel'. in the presence of a east number of spectators. The funeral tort, rte numbered fourteen mourning coaches and most an equal number of private carriages. Amongst 'h . e mourners were Mr. Edward Campbe ll , only surviving ; 41 of the deceased ; the Right Hon. the Earl of Shelter 17. my. the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, Item Dr. F , Rev. H.illey, Rev. Dr. Vaughan, Rev. Dr. Angus, Bev. ie. Raleigh, Mr. John Snow , Mr. James Grant, Rev. J. ...14on, incumbent of All Saints Church, St. John's-wood, IV. P Shipton, and many others. After the Scrip rites had been read and prayer offered by the Rev. Dr. Salley, Principal of New College, St. John ' s -wood, the . :er. Fe rguson pronounced a funeral oration. Upon Le oincluinon of this address the Rev. Dr. Vaughan 'rend prayer, and the congregation adjourned from 4 ' 4, e1 Cape!, where this service was held, to the eeme r close by. The coffin was of elm, cased in lead, and !el the inscription, "John CampbelL Born Oct. fa, 17%. -t'l March 26, 1847." Citotv.stieii A KING IN BUNGART.—The corona ns certmonyinHungery,aocording to the ancient custom, rsgulated iii the following manner :—" 1. The king pre rues for the coronation by a fast of three days. 2. The , eniony can only t a k e Tibiae on a Sunday. 3. The king hound to take the oath in public. 4. The bishop prays ilk for the blessing of Heaven on him who is about to be ~o wned. In the litanies the saints are asked to intercede `4th Gal in favour of the king, who during that time is n clung, ti. The bishop consecrates the right arm of the at the wrist, elbow, and shoulder. 7. Then coo : aces the solemn mass which is continued to the epistle. 7/ "' bishop next takes the sword, and, after having prayed, 'Hers it to the king, saying, 'Gird on this weapon, but re :ember that the saints conquered by the faith and not by " 1 "M: H. He places the crown on the king's bead. He puts the sceptre in his band. 10. He heeds him the throne, and the mass is continued to the end. The Art of the bishop belongs by right to the Primate of Hun :l7. As to th e t a ki ng o f t h e oat h to t h e const i tution, 4 " question remains to be settled between the king and yc state." THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1867. C. 13111 it 110 CE CSIVERSITY.-(THIS DAY.) CLASSICAL TRIPOS.-1867. EX.%MINEttn :—Alfred George Day, M.A., Con ville :111.1 C.,itis College ; Richard Claverbouse Jebb, M.A., Trinity (Alegi. ; William Charles Green, M.A., King's l'ollt•ge ; Edwin Charles Clark, M.A., Trinity College. •„• In all cats of equality the names are bracketed. FIRST C 1.1,3. Ds ganlys Joh. 12 Wright Queens'. 2 Polio. k Trill. ( .teuitage Job. 3 col% io Trio. • Horner Clare. 4 i'.4e I: ins's. ( Malden Trio. 5 I'oi,kll 1 rin. / Cunningham King's. 0 l'o4 Job. I lumtnn Maml. 7 Warr Trio. H. Maddock hive. n Rutter Ten. / , Diekson,Y. C. Trin. Ile Joh.( Tatham, Trin. I:satkin J o h, ',haw 'Tin. H. serottn cu m . Ds nondas Trioi 111111 Trio. 22 1 isierhill Gon. & Cain'. "( Johnstone Ten. i .I..lle.iton Christ's. 32 Stokes TAIL H. i int-on i•einh, 33 !Style Cath. R,,hin..n Kmman. 34 Nelson Queens'. ti Tottenham Trill. 35 Ram Corpus. I F..r..th TAIL Soi French Raman. "1 tamper Joh. 37 Genion Christ's. .. Wilkinson Pena). THIRD CLeta. Da B eaumont .10h. Buck Christ's. lin) IL, Trio. I Ilarbord Ma. ( Wat...m Joh. Milner Perak II Ilarrt, alit Phillips Sid. 42 Maples Joh. 1 Fiehl Christ's. I Inckson,ll.o.Trin. 1 Tatham Christ's ' rooter Clare. 60 Menton Trlu. 45 Palmer Joh. 61 Bray Joh. 46 Godfrey 41,re. 62 Lathimt y Eniman. I Parker Trin. G 3 Connolly Queens'. i Boas Trio. 64 Iluniilton lrin. 49 Barrett Joh, G. A.kwith Trio. :Al Enaor Queens'. 116 Puller Trio. I Hyde, Lord Trim cg Jerwnod Trill. 11. t Slovock Jesus. 68 ltothwhild Trio. 63 Boy, Emmen. 69 Vales MAP. . - EGROTANT. Ifindley Sid. blozeley Thu. Mr. John Edwin Sandys, who has thus carried off the classical laurels, is a Scholar of St. John's and University Prizeman. lie has been always distinguished both in his college and the university. He was educated at Renton School. Mr. Frederick Pollock, second classic, is a scholar of Trinity College, and Pitt scholar of the university. He is a grandson of Sir Frederick Pollock, Bart. He obtained a minor scholarship at Trinity at the same time as Messrs. Niven and Clifford, the senior and second wranglers of the year. He has obtained several university prizes and won the Pitt, one of the chief of the university classical scholarships, in 1803. Mr. Pollock's grandfather, Sir Fre derick, was senior wrangler in 1806. Mr. Pollock is an Etonian. Both the above-named gentlemen have since their resi dence in the university been pupils of "the Modem Par son," the Rev. It. Shillets. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY lILLIORAPIL ) NORTHAMPTON MEETING.-(THIS DAT.) RACING STAKES. Atalanta Flying Sena Bismarck _ 4 ran. EARL SPENCER'S PLATE Mr. Pitt ... •• Miller's Maid 2 Satyr ••• ••• ALTHORP PARK STAKES. Half a mile. Songeur, Lady Elizabeth, Lady P.arbara, Jenny, Pearl Mosque, Lady Highthorn , Speculum, Ninny, Heatriee Carey, Dulcet, Suffolk, Curlew Bell, and Wings of • Dove f arc hare. ST. LIZ HANDICAP. One mile and a quarter. Union Jack, Wild Agnes, Indigestion, Christmas Carol, Overture, Flatcatcher, Monar c h o f the Glen, Camilla, Atalantc, Red Ribend, Violent, Mayonaise f, Frost, Inight Errant, and Amanda o are here. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE. Two miles. Lord Lyon, Regalia, Lecturer. John Davis, Clarice, Endsleigh, Doure, Primrose, Orme, Miss Havelock, Dutch Admiral, Dunsany, Nightwatch, Mercer, Lisa, and Union Jack are here. SWEEPSTAKES OF 20 SOTS, Ralf a mile. Benevolence, Donato, Eau-de-Vie, Ninny, Dulcet, and Beatrice Grey f are here. EARL SPENCER'S PLATE.. 100 to 15 apt Sy«. (0 12 to 1 Out-and-Outer (t) 12 to 1 Geeereps (t) 1000 to 60 Diadem (t) DERBY. 11 to 1 apt Hermit (t, to :100f.) 24 to 1 Palmer (t) CHARGE OP MURDER AGAINST A POSTMAN. (THIS DAY.) (B 7 7ELEGItAPII.) BLANCHESTER, WZDNEADAT. A postman, named Joseph Wood, was charged a the Manchester police-office this morning with the murder of his wife. The police received the alann about 3 o'clock this morning, and , on going to the prisoner's house, in Back Ash-street, found the wife on a bed with her throat cut, and some frightful gashes about the body. THE SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT DARTFORD. ANOTHER DEATH. This morning Mr. William Payne, the City coroner, received information of the death, in Guy's Hospital, of Peter Wells, aged 28 years. The deceased was one of five men who were engaged on the 4th of last month, in raising by means of a crane which weighed 10 tons, an iron girder of 6 tons in weight. It was their intention to place the girder across the Dartford High-road in order to widen a railway bridge belon ging to the loop line of the South Eastern Railway. W h ile the girder was being adjusted the crane overbalanced and the men and it were thrown off the old bridge into the high road a distance of 20 feet. Two of the men died shortly afterwards. The deceased expired on Monday from the effects of his injuries. An inquest will be held. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) ViIIDNRSDAY, APRIL S. i AIL T. Idiom boo B. ITI W. 1t0..--......--..., W . 14.1 to ULe A I ... -- -- --------- Nairn Aberdeen Leith Ardroutan _13520 47, N.M. 2 0 , N.W. o - , Greencastle 10.26 4 3 W. 3 6 ' N.W. oe ' --- Valentia 30.33 49 N.W. 1 2 , W.N.W. 1 t its Cape Clear 10 67 :13 S.W. 4 4 b.W. lit i— • Liverpool— 30.31 47 W. 4 3 ' W.S.M. bo I Holyhead Pentanes Brest 00.3960 N. 6 61 N.W. to ' Lorient 1* 36 50 N. 2 4 . W.N.W. o '0.04 Rochefort Plymouth Weymouth 30.7647 N.W. 1 12 W. 1 eto ' Portsmouth 2O 31 46 N .N.W. 3 I 4 I N.M. c 0 02' London Yarmouth 30.2147 N.N.W. 3 4 W.N.W. . o Scarborough. 30.15 48 N.W. 13 4 . N.W. !be I Shields 30.1849 W.N.W. I 6 31 W.N.W. , e I Helder — I - - • I XOYEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) am o'Ourcia. The dealings in public securities show a prepon derance of sales, and the general course of prices is unfavourable. Political uncertainties still exercise a depressing influence on the markets, especially those for the English funds and foreign stocks, while the withdrawal of Mr. Crawford's motion with reference to the debenture question has caused a decline in most of the railways. The speculators for lower prices had made large re-purchases during the last two or three days to close their accounts, under the impression that Mr. Crawford's motion would meet with almost general support in the House of Commons in view of the existing em barrassed position of two or three of the chief lines, but the more general opinion in the City ha s been that no resolution of the kind would be has tily come to, bearing in mind the magni tude of the interests involved. Neverthe less it is considered that the discussion of last night may be productive of good, since it led to an expression of the views of some of our best Practical authorities on the subject. The reduc tion in Consols amounts to /I per cent. To-morrow being the 4th of the month, there is a good demand for money to-day, while the supply is rather limited. The charge for choice bills is 2/ percent., and for short loans in the Stock Ex change, 2} to 3. Consols are now quoted 901 to 91 both for money and the 10th inst., and 91 1-16 to 3-16 for the May account. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. are steady, at 89 to /, ex div. Foreign stocks are inactive, but Danubian scrip exhibits a recovery of per cent. Turkish Bonds of 1865 are i better, while Italian of 1861 have declined to the same extent. Turkish of 1865 are quoted 29! to ; Greek, 141 to ; Spanish Passive, 211 to 22 ; ditto Certificates, 14 to ; Italian of 1861, 53 to ; Mexican, 16} to 1 ; Russian Scrip, 211 to g pram. ; Chilian Scrip, 21 to 21 die. ; and Danubian scrip, 3 to 21 American securities and Atlantic Cable shares show no movement of importance. The 5-20 Bonds are quoted 741 to 75 ; Eric Railway shares,39 toe; Illinois Central, 714 to 79 ; Anglo-American Tele graph, 161 to 1 ; and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, n to International Financial shares are quoted 2i to j dis. ; London Financial, 18} to 17e die. ; General Credit, 3/ to 3 dis.; Credit Foncier, 61 to 6 dia. ; National Discount, 7.1 to 1 prem. ; and Hudson's Bay, 161 toe. The steamer La Plata has arrived from the West Indies with 258,500/. in specie. The third ordinary meeting of the Fairbairn En_ gineering Company will be held on the 17th inst., " for the purpose of receiving a report from the directors, of declaring a dividend, of confirming the payment of the interim interest already made to the shareholders, and of electing directors and an auditor." It is unsatisfactory to remark a continuance of the feeling of mercantile distrust which has been bequeathed to us as a legacy of the past year. The timidity manifested by persons in busi ness, their indisposition to enter into any but the most ordinary and routine trans actions, and the unusual number of doubting and hesitating inquiries as to the position and credit of mercantile firms which are being con stantly addressed to the banks, prove how severely confidence has been shaken by the disasters of the past year, aggravated as they were by the needless prolongation of a panic rate at the Bank of Eng_ land. It is known that the resources of many houses have been seriously impaired by the losses incurred ; and this knowledge, combined with the general slackness of business, and with the diffi culty of effecting sales of goods, both at home and abroad, probably explains in s o me measure the vague rumours now prevailing of mercantile diffi culties in the home, foreign, and colonial trades. As regards the former department, there is some anxiety to ascertain how the bills due on the 4th instant will be met. About 48,0001. in gold was purchased by the Bank yesterday, while 15,000 sovereigns were with drawn for Egypt. The silver market continues firm, and bars and Mexican dollars are again fractionally better yesterday, at bs. and 4s. 1111. per ounce re spectively. The supply here is limited, while the demand for the East is good, but it is chiefly for bar silver. At a meeting of the creditors of Messrs. F. Goodyear and Co., straw plait and foreign ware honaemen, of Old Change who stopped payment on the 18th ult., the liabilities were stated by Messrs. Ladbury, Collinson, and Viney, the accountants, at 202,1691., and the assets at 60,6471., showing a deficiency of 141,522/. 4 long and angry discussion took place, in the course of which it was mentioned that the firm had entered into some large accommodation bill transactions, but it was eventually agreed to accept a composition of 5s 6d. in the pound, payable in instalments extending over twelve months, the last instalment of Is. to be secured. It appears that no tenders have been sent in for the 50,0001. 6 per cent. debentures of the IMelbourne and Hobson's Bay United Railway Company. Most of the railway traffic returns to be pub lished this week compare with Good Friday week in last year. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 4,1691., compared with the corresconding period of 1866 ; the Londoa, Brighton, and South Coast a decrease of 6,3041. (owing partly to the temporary strike of the engine drivers); and the Metropolitan an increase of 241/. An advertisement has appeared inviting share holders in the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company to attend a meeting at the Lon don Tavern on Tuesday next, "For the purpose of considering the propriety, or otherwise , of taking over the West Sussex Junction, the Chi cheater and Midhurst, and the Surrey and Sussex Junction Railway Companies, to be proposed by the directors at tlie (adjourned) meeting on the 16th inst. Also to consult generally as to the best course to be pursued for stopping the construction of unremunerative branch lines, and for entering into amicable arrangements with neighbouring companies to prevent ruinous competition." Sir Charles K. L Jackson is to take the chair. The half-yearly meeting of the West Flanders Railway Company is called for the 26th inst., in London, and the 7th May at Bruges. The second ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of Liebig's Extract of Meat Company (Limited) is convened for May 6. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : Insurance—lmperial Life, 151 ; Thames and Mersey Marine (Limited) 51. Gas Light and Coke —Bombay (Limited), 41 ; City of Moscow Gas, 161; European, 13, 1; Imperial, 64 ; Continental, 94, 5; London, 6 0 1, 60; Phom ix, 26, 5 ; _Western, 13 . 1,_ cx dlr. Itoeka—LOndOit and St. Katharine, 59k. Waterworks—Berlin, The annexed memorandum is from the London Stock and Share Company (Limited). - . At to-day's auction tho following were some of the sales made :—Agra and Masterman'a Bank (251. paid), at 6/. 12a. 6d. per share • Brighton Hotel (Si. paid), at 18 4 . to 20s. ; Boroksi Ti a 'Company (101. paid), at 12s. 6d. ; Ceylon Coffee Estates (10/. paid), at 20s. to 21s. ; Cotton Plantation of Natal (91. paid), at 18e. ; Dagenham Docks (10/. paid), at 1/. Bs. ; Don Pedro North 4el Itey Minim; Company (lis. paid), at Ile. to 23a. ca. ; Empire Assuranoe (51. pint), at Ba. ; ,Fariners' General Fire sad Lice lasuranee Company 121. paid), at It. 145.; Freemasons' Tavern (51. paid), at U. 7a. ; General Land Drainage la. paid), at ht. 10s. ; Guildhall Taverns (101. paid), m ; Imptrial Land of Marseilles (11/. Ws. wd), at 225. td . ; International Hotel (5/. paid), at 13e. 04.; Langh:uu flutel (10/. paid), at 41.; Chatham and Dover Railway (Metropolitan A .cock ), at Ili per cent. ; Natal Investmext Company HOY. Six per Cent. Bond, at per cent. ; Oxford and Canterbury Music Halls (10/. paid), at 18s. per share ; Warne Railway (201. paid), at 3!. Ira. Western Insurance Company (31. paid), at la. 6J. to 2s. 9d. ; Westminster improvements, at 14!. 10s. per bond; Woroest..r. ltrouteartl, and Leominster Railway (10/. pai,ll. At ::". to 2/. is. ; Brighton Railway Five per Cent. Preferecce Stuck, len3, at M. TOENDAT ETZIIIIIII. Comola, which closed yesterday at 91 to j for the 10th instant, opened this morning at 901 to 91, and, after declining to 901 to 1, closed at 91 to j, both for money and the account. For the May settlement the last price was 91j to j. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. declined per cent. at one period of the day, but the closing price was only h worse than yesterday, being 89 to I, ex div. The official business report is as follows ;—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 901, 1, 901, 1, 901; ditto, for account, WI, ; Three per Cents . Reduced 80, 9, 81, ex div. ; New Three per Cents., 89, 4, Bi, 9j, ex div. ; Annuities, 1885, 12j, ex div. ; Red Sea Telegraph, l9j ; Bank Stock, shut ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 109 j, j ; ditto Five per Cent. " enfaced rupee paper, 10:4; ditto Five-and-a- Half per Cent., 109, Bi, ; ditto Bonds, 525., 475. prem. The India Five per Cent. Stock was rather more offered. B: chequer Bills were firm, st 16s. to 295. prem. Fortiga stocks were very inactive, and prices showed fev variations. Turkish Bonds of 1862 and 186:5 were flit, and declined 1 and a per ceat. respectively. Moorish were 2 per cent. lower, Greek I. and Mexican Russian of 1862 i:n proved MINES.-(THIS DAY.) On o'Ozaci. The nutting market is quiet to-day, but West Chiverton, E. 1.0 Uaradon, and Okel Tor shares are inquired for. Annexed are the present quota tions :—West Chiverton, 70 to 724 ; Chiver ton Mnur, 6} to 1: West Beton, 136 to 140: Great Lamy, 18 to 19 ; Grambler and St. Aubyn, 1 to 11 : East Grenville, 21 to 3 ; East Caradon, 5} to 6; North Treskerby, 1i to 2 ; East Russell, 3to ; Prince of Wales, 555. to 57c 6d.: East Lovell, 10 to l ; and Okel Tor, 225. 6d. to 275. 6d. RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY.) Om o'Oraoz. The railwav market is decidedly flat to-day, and moat of the chief stocks have given way. Metno politan prominent depression, and has fallen 11 per cent. Midland has declined 3 ; South Eastern, 1 : Great Western, Great Eastern, and Great Northern (original), 4 ; and Lancashire and Yorkshire and Great Northern A, 1. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 117 to 1 Great Western, 41 to ; London and North- Western. 116/ to 117 ; Midland, 112& to 113 A ; Lancaahire and Yorkshire, 1241 to 4 ; Caledonian, 109 to 110 ; South Eastern, 67 to ; Great Easters, 274 to ; Great Norther., 1131 to 114 i ; ditto A, 1211 to 1221 ; London, Chatham, and Dover. 17 to ; North British, 34,1 to 35i ; and Brighton, 74 to 75. (For to-day's Share List see page 4.1 THE ADVENTURES OP AN IMPOSTOR. George Hall Buckton, a "gentleman" already unpleasantly known to several hotel keepers at Brighton, and who has been convicted by the borough magistrates of vagrancy, s.c., has been " doing " the good people of Lewes in a similar manner. He was brought up at the County Hall, on Monday, and charged with obtaining goods by false pretences from Mrs. Skinning, of the White Hart Hotel. He has several times been in custody, and is well known to the police as an hotel thief and beg ging letter impostor. About a fortnight ago the Brighton borough magistrates sent him to prison for ye:palmy, and oo his release he seems to have at once re commenced the dishonest course which ho is alleged to have practised previous to his committal. Coming from the gaol at about 9 o'clock in the morning, he is said to have first visited the Black BMW Inn, where however, he did not long remain, leaving the house beckase he could nut be accommodated with a fire. Then be made his way to the White Hart Hotel, and ordered breakfast, which was supplied, and which he seemed very much to enjoy. The " gentleman " then asked for the Times newspaper, and appeared to be annoyed because Turner, the waiter, could not lend him a pair of spectacles. Then he did a good deal of writing, and anxiously inquired of the attendant re specting the state of the b onds that morning. About 1 o'clock • clergyman and another gentleman came in and orde'red luncheon, to which prisoner invited himself, and, it is said, talked to his companions quite familiarly, telling them he was going to Hastings, as they were, by the 2 o'clock train. The " customer," about whom sus picions were already entertained, next called for some of the " best beer in the cellar," but the waiter brought him, instead. a pint of the sourest he could find " because," he said, " I had taken stock of hint, and didn't believe he meant to pay." Having partaken of souse whisky and cigars, the prisoner naively inquired the amount of his bill, and was told it was ss. Gd., upon which he said he bad left his purse at Hastings and could not pay. He was then given into the hands of the police, who were somewhat puzzled as to what to charge hint with, but ultimately decided to bring the amnia tion stated above. He told the constables he knew he had not brought himself within the law, with which he was as well and perhaps better acquainted than they, and that he would bring an action against them for false imprison ment. On his person were found a number of memoranda which contained a list of several London firms who owed him money, principally for interest on cash ; several names of persons to be proceeded against criminally or in the county court ; • list of the closing prices of railway shares on a certain day ;• names of places which he intended to visit including " Newhaven, Lewes, Eiatbourne, Hastings, Rye, Maidstone" and , what afforded a great deal of amusement, a diary, in which among other things he says, under date March 9, " I smoked my pipe and drunk my grog until eleven o'clock ; then to bed, very nice comfortable bed, and a good long sleep, but the girl did not bring my hot water till 9 o'clock. At 19 o'clock read the Sussex Advertiser." Again, " Owing to me, by Duke of Cumberland, 12a." In a list of " persons to call upon" appear the names of " Lord Llanover, Mr. Harvey Lewis, Mr. Thomas Cham bers, and John Bright." His papers also contained • begging letter addressed to the " Lady of the House," with the words, " The bearer waits," in the corner of the enve lope. The letter sets forth that the writer is • lay preacher of the Established Church, who through unforeseen cir cumstances has fallen into poverty. He wishes to raise :10/. to enable him to proceed to New York, and whatever you may, in the spirit of Christianity, be pleased to contribute towards this object to • poor forlorn and decayed member of the church of Christ, will be moat thankfully received." Two lists of subscriptions, containing the names of some well known London firms as subscribers, were also found. Subjoined are two extracts from the " Diary :" "March 3rd.-B.3o—teapot washings, no tea, sugar, bread, butter, or herring. 11 p.m.—Saint Martin's Church. Gladstone- -sanctified, hypercritical and wrinkled, though not more than 56. Sits an pew No. 14, middle aisle. Wicked souls, many of them no doubt will receive ' the greater damnation.' Out upon ye, hypocrites ! 1.30 Communion finished. Left church just after William ' Stewart' Gladstone and him two ladies. He departed from them at the Crimean Statue. The two women went toll, Carlton House terrace. He went to some club, Pall Mall, probably the Reform Club. 2 p.m.—Wrote to Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, 11, Carlton House Terrace. 4 p.m. —Wrote again. -5.45. p.m.—Sent messenger with letter. —G p.m.—Not in ; an answer will be sent when he comes in. 6.3o.—Sent to Gladstone again. ' Not in.' Where is he' At the Reform Club? Wrote to him for 20a. My bill at the Resteraunt, Grenadier Hotel, Haymarket, is 1 Is. 7d. How shall I pay it without Gladstone's help ? 9 o'clock.-- No answer from Gladstone. Greet the black guard ! Support Derby and the Tories against the Thievish Whigs!" - _ " March a.m. Left B 22, some number as the convalescent ward at M.B.W. (some other prison) ; down below, got my own clothes, which have been well scalded. a.m.—Two loaves. 9.—Governor gave me my discharge. 9.3o—White Hart Hotel, opposite the County Flail. 19— breakfast ; Times ; no spectacles to be had ; tea, bread, and butter, two eggs, rasher of bacon, two rounds of toast. 1 o'clock—luncheon : cold roast beef, &c. Detained at this inn till 4 pat three o'clock. Bobby No. 34 came. Police Station till —. Go to Barleymow Inn, Betimes ton." The evidence of the waiter at the White Hart having been taken, Mr. Goodlee said. although it was evident prisoner's con duct wan most dishonest and disgusting, there was not sufficient evidence of false pretence to enable him to send the case for trial He was then discharged.—Brighton Guardian. THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE GREAT EImTERN.—Tbe adjourned inquest upon the body of John Barrett, the seaman killed no board the Great Eastern as she was leaving her anchorage in that part of the river Mersey known aa the Moyne, on the 26th ult., was resumed yesterday (Tuesday), by Mr. Devey, deputy coroner for Liverpool. The deceased and about 20 other men were lifting the anchor by means of a capstan, when the latter suddenly flew backwards with great rapidity, prostrating the deceased and other of the sailors upon the deck. Barrett was killed on the spot and two of hie all ipmates are now lying in hospital seriously injured. The inquiry was a somewhat protracted one, many witnesses being examined, including the leading members of the firm of Messrs. George Forrester and Co., the engineers who supplied the new boilers for the big ship, and effected the repairs to her machinery, &c. They were of opinion that the accident was probably attributable to an undue strain upon the capstan, which is driven or worked by steam power, but none of the witnesses could speak positively upon that point. It was shown that the pinion or cog wheel of the capstan was broken. The deputy-coroner having commented upon the difficulty they had in ooming toe right conclusion in the matter, the whole of the persons who witnessed the disaster having gone to sea, the jury returned a verdict of "Accidentally killed." LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Oommissioner Holroyd.) IN lit CHARLES ITRICHILRICIE RICHTER. The bankrupt, who had kept Ferran's Union Hotel, Richmond-street, Southampton, recently applied for his release from custody. He ascribes his failure to having been deceived in purchasing the goodwill, furniture, end fixtunis of Ferran's Hotel from Mr. Leberquier, of Percy street, Tottenham-court-road. the former proprietor. On the Li:Arius of the application he was directed to find two sureties in 501. each, to appear at the sittings under the bankruptcy. The sureties now attended, and, being deemed sufficient, the release was ordered. IY RE BLOUET.— APPLICATION Volt RELEASE. The bankrupt, Charles Blouet, described himself as a wholesale milliner, of Great Busaell•street, Bloomsbury. His debts of 1,50:11. are chiefly due to creditors in France. He ascribes his failure to bad debts and looses on fancy goods which had been ordered and not delivered in time. _ Mr. Rooks opposed for two detaintng creditors, and etoted that there were no assets in the cane. His Honour being informed that the choice of assignee , ' had not yet taken place said he should not interfere to re lease the bankrupt at th►t early stage. (Before Mr. Registrar Spring Rice.) IN ME MARTHA BROWN. • " ' - The bankrupt had kept the Royal Kent Hotel, at Rand gate. This was the first sitting. The debts are 9901.: assets of trilling amount—the bankrupt's property having been sold before she came to this court. Kr. Everden, brewer, of Dover, was chosen trade sasignes. Messrs. Ashurst, Morris, and Co., are the solicitors under the proceedings. IN RR ROBERT HERMAN PETERS. Tho hankrupt was described as a master mariner and general merchant of Tomlin's-grove, Bow-road. The debts are 1,212/. Amongst the causes of failure stated by the bankrupt are the winding up of the Anglo-Greek Steam Navigation Company, h ail ing markets, and losses by the victualling of ships. This was a first sitting. An assignee was chosen. Di RE J. C. HPRATT. The bankrupt was a surge Chiswick, previously of Old Cavendish-atreet. He attributes his failure to insufficiency of earnings, domestic expenses, and becoming bail for a person who had failed. Of the debts of 1,381/., 450/. represents a contingent liability to the official liquidators of Barned's Banking Company, in respect of ten 1101. shares, N. • share having been paid, and Wit. is due to the National Bank, Old Bond-street, This was the first sitting, but no choice of assignees took place, THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. PLATING AT" FENIAN:4." Two boys, named Geor9e Patt , n and Joseph Chaff, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with playing at • game called " Fenians," to the common danger of the passengers in Castle-street, Leicester-square. Sergeant Jeffery, 21 C, laid that about half-past 9 o'clock the previous night he saw the two prisoners with about 40 more boys running up and down Castle-street, some of them being armed with sticks and some with brooms. They were running against persons and knocking their hats over their eye.. Patten had a thick stick in his hand, and ran against an elderly lady, and nearly knocked her down, and Chaff had a broom in his hand. A tradesman was in court to speak to the nuisance caused by the boys. Mr. George Cox, of No. 18, Cecil-court, said that nightly • number of boys were in the practice of tearing up and down the court, much to the annoyance of the inhabitants and to the hindrance of business, and such was the nature of the nuisance that no respectable person would pass through the place. Several of the boys were armed with sticks. Patten said he did not have any stick ; the stick was picked up by the sergeant at his feet, another boy having dropped it. Mr. Tyrwbitt said that people who knew nothing about London would not believe what a nuisance the boys were. He should tine the prisoners 405., or 14 days each, which would perhaps tach thew not to assault and annoy per sons again ; and if they were well flogged by their parents it would be all the better. WORSHIP-STREET. A BOY CHARGED BY HIM FATHER. Henry Woodeock, a chubby boy, apparently under 12 yeti.' of age, was charged with stealing from a drawer in his father's house Union-street, Kingsland-road, a purse containing rings and money. The young prisoner's father said that painful though it was to him he was induced to take the present course with the child in the hope of saving him from the ruin that apparently impended unless the magistrate would kindly interfere in his behalf. The robbery in question was committed early on Saturday morning last, when the boy stealthily got into the bedroom and took the property ; nothing more was heard of him until last night, when a neighbour met him in the neighbourhood and detained him. Mr. Newton—What did you do with the money, boy! Prisoner—Spent it. Mr. Newton—How? Prisoner—Riding about in cabs. Mr. Newton—Where was that? Prisoner—At Gravesend. Mr. Newton—Who was with you? Priaoner—Nobody. Mr. Newton (to the father)—Do you believe that! Father—l think it quite likely, sir ; but it is impossible to believe anything be says. Mr. Newton—How did you go to Gravesend! Prisoner—By the train from London-bridge. Mr. Newton—What did you do with the purse and ril2/0.? Priamier—Gaye them to a boy. Father—l am exceedingly anxious to get back the rings, sir. This is not the find time he has robbed me. Bendel! (the gaoler)--I have known this prosecutor, sir, for the past three years to be • worthy and respectable man. Mr. Newton—l should like to have this boy well whipped ; at present he is remanded. SEDUCTION AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. An inquiry was held by Mr. John Humphreys, the Middlesex coroner, at the Crown and Sceptre Tavern, Charles-street, Mile-end Old-town, last evening, respecting the death of a newly-born female child, the ille gitimate offspring of Louisa Emma Jarvis, • young girl living with her parents. Emma Jarvis, 88, Charles-street, said that she was the wife of a cabman. The mother of the deceased was her daughter and she was 16 years of age. Witness did not know that anything wrong was the matter until Sunday morning, at 9 o'clock. The girl's sister then told her that she was in a fit, and when witness went to her she found her insensible and in • very strong fit. When she reco vered witness asked her, " What have you done ?" Her daughter replied, " It's under the bed." Between the bed and the mattress witness found the body of the deceased child. In the evening witness's sister came and • doctor was then sent for. Coroner—What wee the use of sending for a doctor then? There was then no chance of saving the child's life. Witness—lt was dead. Coroner—You took care it should be dead. The witness said that she was so overpowered at the discovery of her daughter's state that she did not know what to do. She sent for her sister to consult with her before she did anything. The sister ad vised that a doctor should be sent for. Her daughter had kept company with a young man for the last two years. He used to visit her at the house. He was with her for three hours on the night before the child was born. [The person referred to was present during the whole of the proceedings, but be made no statement.) Eliza Jarvis said that she slept with her sister. She knew nothing of the occurrence until she found her sister in a fit. She did not even then know that a child had been born. For some time previous witness had had her suspicions that her sister had been seduced. Her mother had charged her sister with having been seduced, and she replied, "You ought not to think of it." Witnese's mother was afraid to send for • doctor on Sunday, because father was so irritable, and she thought that he would make the sick girl worse if he found it out. Some baby-clothes were afterwards dis covered in the girl's room. She was in the habit of sitting up in the room by herself, and made them unknown to the family. Mr. Wm. Poles, surgeon, said that be was called in to see the deceased at 7 o'clock on Sunday evening. It was a full timed and well developed child. There was a bruise on the neck, and a scratch on the chin. Those marks might have been caused accidentally. A post mortem examination of the body proved that all the organs were healthy. The lungs floated in water, and the deceased had breathed. It was impossible to say whether the child had had a se pa 7 rate legal existence. There was no reason why the child should not have been born alive. The Coroner said that it would be best for the jury to simply declare the fact that the child was found dead. A verdict of " Found dead between a bed and a mat tress," was then recorded. . . . . The police will take the girl before a magistrate am the charge of concealment of birth. The funeral of Crowley, the Fenian killed in the enoounter near Michelatown, took place yesterday, and was a remarkable demonstration. A large number of women walked in procession, each bearing a green bough, The coffin was borne by relays of men, and was mounted in black with laurel leaves strewn on the top. The chief mourner was • sister of the deceased. She was accom panied by two clergymen. The shops of the town were partially closed while the funeral was passing, and the sheenye of a large number of men was attributable to the vigilance of the police, who were understood to be noting I those who joined the procession. REMARKS. Bartunctrimi pressure has Increased since yesterday morning, especially in the north-east, but is decreasing again at Valentin and on the wage France. Temperature les decreased slight. The whereon our yeast are still westerly, with a tendency north wards: force is light on the northern and eastern coast, and moderate In the west and south. The weather is generally fine but cloudy, and a little rain has fallen at a few stations. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. Lwritroot, Ann 2.-114184 to4or: great Estero. is? 8- Great Western, 4111 1-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1941-London, Chatham, and Dover, 171--London and North Western, 1171 17 14 17 161 17 161 1-Mmichester, Sheffield, and Linos' nshire, 471 11 1 1 7 1 7-31etrtlitan. 1101 164-Midland, 1131 14 171 1 14 ISI 141-Midland, Minthehain and Derby, £lB convertible. 11 p.-North British. 851 4-North Eastern. Berwick capftal stock, 1011-South Eastern, 671 8 71 1 1-London and North Western, St. Helens 6 per cent. G. IM-Birkenhead 44 percent., 98-Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4-Grand Trnnk of Gimlet's, 19- Great Luxembourm shares, 10 9 15-16-Bank of Liverpool, 27- Mercantile and Exchithee Bank (Limited , 71 d.-Liverpool and London and Globe Fi re and Life 4 11-16 p - Birkenhead . . Amalgamated Brewery (clefte7ll), 1} d.—National Steam (Limited - , 161 d. BIRJII BOHAN, Arent—The sales were in Birmingham Canal, at 88: Dudley and West Bromwich Bank, at 101. Stationishire Joint Stock Bank, at 41 prem. ; and Birmingham Wagon shares, at 11 per share. Closing prices Greet Western Birmingham Guaranteed Three and-a-Half per Cents., sellers, at 06: Great Western West Midland Oxford Second Six per Cent. Guaranteed, sellers, at 103: Lloyd's Bank (Limited at 74 to 71 prem.: Mid land Bank, buyers, at 2 dia.; Staffordshire Financial shares, buyers, at 2 dia. : Birmingham Alliance Fire, buyers, at } die. ; and Railway Carriage sharesiOldhury'. at 1 1-16 to 13-16 prem. MAICRRftIa, APRIL i—The market opened better and after wards declined, closing not quite at the highest. Anglo.Ameri- Can Telegraph (Limited', 161--Consolidated Bank, new Limited } p.—Hries, 394—Grea t Extern, SKI 1871 8 71 8--Great Luxembourg, 10 9 IS-lb—Gre rthern A, 11:41—Great Western of 131—Greet W es ter n, 42 11 I—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 166 41 I—London and North Western, 1171 1 17 1 t 1 I—lianasda. Sheflield, and Lincolnshire, 471 78 Iletropolitan, 11 0 18— Midland, 114 131 k—North 35} } } 11 }--South Eastern, 68 71 !--BPIIIIIA 22 Busk, 28 p.—Great Eastern, Five per Cent., 1863, 67}—London, Brighton, sad South Coast, 78—Matlocks. 5 S-16. DUBLIN, APRIL I.—Three per Cent. Consols, 901—New Three per Cent. Stock, 694 I—Ditto, for account, 10th Aprll, 891 }— lint*, fur new account, 891 I—lndia Five per Cent., 109— National Bank ( 4 30 paid), nßoyal Bank (SIO }mid), 321 Unlon Bank (ors paid', Ili—Cork Mid Bandon (460 paid). 10—Great Southern and Western 14100 paid . 90--Dublin sad Drogheda, 5 per cent. redeemable, 1366 (445 paid , . 24} es div.—Great Southern and Western, 4 per cent. perp. (4100 paidt, 921—Dublin and Kingstown. THE FAVERSHAM POWDER WORE6.—YOliteltilly evening Mr. T. T. Delasso', coroner for East Kent. held an inquest on the bodies of Mark Coe. George Love, Henry Adey, and George Back, the unfortunate men who lost their lives in the explosion which took place in the mixing -house of Mews. Hall and Son', powder works on Monday afternoon. Mr. Tassel, solicitor, attended on the part of the firm to render the coroner any assistance that lay in his power. The first witness examined was Thomas Johnson, the foremen of the works, who identified the bodies of the deceased, and said they were all engaged in the mixing -house when the explosion took place. He saw them shortly before, and then everything was going on right. He could not tell what caused the explosion, nor did he believe any one else could. To the beat of his belief it was an accident. John George Sega said that on the previous afternoon he was employed in serving the mixing -houses with saltpetre from the refinery. He was in the mixing -house three minutes before the explosion took place, and, as far as he knew, all the men were in their proper places and attending to their duties. They were all quite sober. He was within 25 yards of the mixing house when the explosion took place. He could not tell what caused the explosion, and be did not believe any one else could. He believed with the last witness that it was entirely an accident. The coroner and jury thought this was sufficient evidence, inasmuch as nothing could be elicited as to the cause of the explosion,and they had already clearly before them another material point, namely, the cause of the death of the deceased. A verdict of " Accident. .I death" was then unanimously recorded. A FACT WORTH KNOWING. —lt is a remarkable fact that persons losing themselves in a forest or a snow storm manifest invariably a tendency to turn round gra dually to the left, to the extent of eventually moving in a circle. The explanation of this is found, probably, in the fact, that the limbs and muscles of the right side are generally better developed than those of the left side. Under the excitement felt when one is lost, and in the absence of any guiding line, the superior energy of the right limbs throws the pedestrian, insensibly, round to the left. _ _ . Seven large steamers left this port in one day for Europe last week. Next year all fixed mail subsidies for the conveyance of American mails will cease, and it is expected that a mail will then be despatched both from England and the United States across the Atlantic daily. The postage will be tkl. a letter. We trust that before • long period has elapsed the postage will be reduced to 3d. There are 40,000,000 of people in North America, meet of whom have soquaintatices, friends, or relatives in Europe; 200,000 persons in the course of a year travel to or from the United States, British America, and Europe.—New York Sun. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The supply of English wheat on over in our market was very limited ; yet the demand for both red and white qualities was very iu ictive, at previous currencies. There was a full average quantity of foreign wheat on the stands. The trade was heavy, at Mondays decline in the quotations. Floating cagues of grain were • slow inquiry, on former terms. Fine barley 1•39 scarce, and held at full prices; but grind ing sorts were la. per qr. lower than last week. The sup ply was chietly composed of American qualities. The malt trade was in a slu ggi sh state, but no quotable change took place in prices. The quantity of malt on offer was rather extensive. Oats wer • a slow inquiry at late rates. The imports were on a fair average scale. Beam were very dull, and rather lower in price. The arrivals were tolerably good. Peas commanded previous quotations. The trade, how ever, was slow. The dem iad for both English and foreign dour was heavy, at barely stationary prices. Clover seed was in fair request, at full quotations. In other agricultural seeds very little was pas.ing. Linseed and cakes moved off heavily at the late decline. PRICER CO itaiNT. Exams. Per Qr. WELT. I. s. bee; Kent, red, 014 60 to 67 , new 54 to „ Do. white, old 60 to 70 new 14 to 66 Norfolk and Lincolu red, new 6•' to 62 Per Qr. OOAPs._ a. 7. Scotch potato Irish, black „ white SO to IP Bann. Malting MUHL( Grinding 39 to 43 39 to 33 MALT If =spa Tick Harrow Suffolk, ;nil 70 to 76 I lopton and Worn 70 to 76 Brown _ _ 60 to 06 Now __ SI to SO OM _ ... _ . Orly Miebb, lkotok, teed .. to IS ...a{433 to SO Irv& Pot gr. 6 WILMA?. Daniel(' and Konap- 35 to XI .. 35 to 311 .. 33 to 43 .. 41 to 46 berg Rostock 3 bleckleit- 30 to 71 Plus. 36 to ST :atop 40 W•( to 11.00 n. Town made, per 280 SI to 61' Household 65 to 66 (kuintry Norfolk and Suffolk, az ship 43 to 66 Per Qr OLT& & i . Dantah and swedisk ti to 2:t Ituatiao BOMBS. ba Dan 66 to le Ituadan, bard eat Atinglean. red „ whit* Ranal White 36 to 93 Grinding Distilling Malting OATI. !vanish Dateh brewing .. feeding ARRIVAL, OP ORALLY AND FLOUR INTO LONGO . N FROM 3tARCH 30 TO APRIL 2, INCLUSIVE. Danish Sintalla PSI/. Bader, Mllolt magookim i i z T Tomlin Total .1 53310 I 5490 24100 I MWO LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (By TZLIORAPN.) OHO* OUIL OWN 00INIMPONDIINT.) The raarlat coutiuues quiet but steady, and the sales foot up about 7,000 or 8,000 bales. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SUGAI:. —No public sales were held to-day, and pri vately the business doing is extremely limited, at prices in buyer's favour. Relined is also dull of sale, at easier prima. CUEYEL—No public sales were held to-day. Privately little business is doing numerous parcels will be brought to public sale during the week. TLA.—The parcels brought to public sale are going off heavily, at about the previous value. Ricr..—The market remains quiet. Rum.—Demerara is inquired for, but no sales are of sai llt. e. Vincent's sold at 4,a. re rS d o re w ar . RooT ait continues du g Corros.—Only small parcels b..ve been disposed of at pries. in buyers' favour. Harr and Jun renisin quiet. Istilivi.—The business doing is limited to small parcels, to supply immediate wants. Malt. Oak Mout. qrs. I qrs. kls. sacka 1 2610 460 .. 060 16670 I 100 000 ! 2210 16440 I 100 1400 TALLOW MARKET.—(rem DAY.). The market is firm. Town tallow ho quoted 445. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 44e. &l. ; April to June, ees. 6d. to 445. 9d.; October to December, 445. Pd. to 455. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report a fair trade doing in both English and foreign without any alteration ia Prices• CRYSTAL PALACE. Olfi SHILLING DAY... TtifIDAT, APRIL 2.—Admissions on payment, 772 ; ditto by mammon Motets, 1,171. Total viaitan, 1,941 38 to 88 97 to 88 't V !, ~3 • ~%/