The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-12 00:00:00

FOURTH EDITION. HOUSE OF COMMONS (THIS EVENING.) THE QUEEN'S REPLY TO THE ADDRESS ON THE IRISH CHURCH. lard ROYSTON brought up her Majesty's reply to the address of the House of Commons on the Irish church as follows :—" I haw re ,eived your address praying that with a view to prevent by legislation during the present . session the creation of new personal inte rests through the exercise of any public patronage, I would place at the disposal of parliament my interest in the tempo ralities of the archbishops, bishoprics, and other ecclesiastical dignities and benefices in Ireland, and in the custody thereof. Relying on the wisdom my parliament, I desire that my interest IL the temporalities of the United Church of Eng land and Ireland, in Ireland, may not stand in the v.-ay of the consideration by parliament of any nieasure relating thereto, that may be introduced :n the present session." Mr. GLADSTONE—I wish to give notice Slat I will til-111101TOW • UN'S los Limos le. liwiewie-eploill- to prevent for a limited time new appointments in the church of Irelaml. THE INSURRECTION IN HAYTI. AN AILMI CUT TO PIECES. lIILEUTEIC3 EX, RDS.) a‘l‘ees *received per \Vest India mail we that r Atiir s are becoming more unsatis t.atory at Hayti. The Cacos continue succes in their operations ; a wide-spread e .1;:t ion makes steady march towards the itol. The government cannot discover who the leaders of the rebels, but they move under • nor generalship, and command any amount of to carry on their campaign against Salnave. • e two hundred miles of country between I , ..ninthe and Cape Ilayti are occupied by strong 0..0ds of insurrectionists well armed. General vallier, with a army of 4,000 men, !r‘ ink t relieve Salnave at Huaninthe ~, ly escaped utter destruction. His army e•it to pieces. and only 800 were separated • 7.-trrn lionu.. The general tied into the woods cw.ape .(1 Gold is 34 Ila3tian dollars to one • t er dollar. Rr 1:1. CALL CIIARLL' DA LLINI:. ;1:e del,atc wihirh took place in the House of '•• , !••• 0,. U. evrning Lord Carvarvon referred to a addles:42d to Charles Darling by his lordship's n,m, intimating that if Sir Charles desired to retain , ormection with the public service, he was not free to • pt the grant which the Legislative Assembly of Vic. •,..,i., bad. by an address to the Queen, expressed • r.e.r ,I••sire to make to Lady Darling. Lord !,..rvon explains that this language was ..• r,.ly ; , ,1 a. a warning of the consequences w,...1•1 incur from the acceptance of that . -ad th.t it w.,s not intended to offer Sir Charles ..hy option as to the coarse he should pursue, " any more •I tbk. law load , it optional for a man to conduit a •he h,cause it attached a penalty to the commission of • e In a letter which appears this morning in the Sir Charles •iuotes from official deponents to s h ow tint it was impossible for him to receive Loid Car ,..rvott's coiiiihnideatian in the light in which his lordship . ~, it, or to believe that it was any ether than a ~,• r:ggestion of an alternative which he was per. . • i. • lath in th, official and moral sense of that to ..lopt. ECL7I ,O -V AT DUMFRIE.-( THIS LAE) (RT TELEGRAPH.) !,..i.ert Smith, (11;a., Colvin, was executed at Dum- :nornirw, for the murder of the child Thomssina ..t Cumtnrt tn.e. Dumfriesshire. He appeared re• to hii fate, and ascended the scaffold firmly. After fell there was some struggling before death. 1:10TI20; AT AsIITON.U.VDEIZ-LYNE. riot nig %%as ri•neweil at an early hour yester ; Letwetil 9 and 10 o'clock an English mob n the attack upon :it. Mary's Roman catholic and did a large :.mount of damage berme they ..pecked. A force of special constables was • the pyre ; they put a stop to the disturb- .• and took three then into custody. The damage t.- herr, thongla not so serious as that at st. .. • . entetinine. Two collecting tables near the :i••• panel', of the front door, and one of the side .tan, n. 7 7, 'Anodic& The rioters entered • -7 the do, r:. wrenched off many of the pew in t..e nave, and damaged the mission cross, • • tlitowin..! a tone or tiring a pistol bullet at it. t. n...,ed no damage. The whole of the • • ti th.7t A,1•• of the chapel fronting Yoriuhire • , w. 3.8 More also those in the adjc::ning ibllllse of th. um st. the Rev. John Boaeley. The ~ a .in.,rtcr of an hour. . tat • abut e•ti cottoned disturbance there wan no inrxit of tat: peace until evening. All tlnrot.gli . •7. • :own .. •in 7,70• t excited , troupr of 7,7 t the ,irt its, and observations casually ctot eh..wr.:that pat) , feeling ran high. At ...nfornt.,•.ion was cootty.l to the Our, hall, vil-nt, _ of I.ollo' ,w 1 special constables rity-s e.ldiness f..r any cn:ery.•ncy. tha.t. on Eugtish beta,: in the n,:gl.b.an hood. • td•sh. tree:. )1,. It.tlglet...ll, the thief con.table. of t:... Lintel) 'mina . an.:l :Ur. tit s terinteinlest . . . . of the colut emistalmlary. with - company of . ai, ota • - .ad t•i the locality. lin Lieu arrival found a :.•rge concourse of people. a • :.•••d with i Le. table pigs, end other a • 'Tom, which they were brandishing about in at:greaten ing mann,. Hill.stri•et. which is occupied lay the lowest e:ass of 164 i. had lean attacked right and left ; wiailows were d, muli.hcJ. and bed furniture strewed about the a... t, and wean a and who hW l been turned out o: door,. were nue:Lining. The moment that the police .ippeared at the corner of High-street, the mob divided : on.. portion fled in the direction of I tentinck-street, anal t other towards hitad•ri.l.4e. The former, on reaching 's• mind, I 'har:i s•street, formed in order of pro ..•sion, p troled Sere) al streets, still smashing win h.`3,4 ta minted by the Irish, and doing other .1 mia-4e. ... most strenuous efforts of the police were required to lit a fre..ti attack upon 6t. Ann's Chapel and schools. th.• police to be a match for them, however. a • ~. • "To Stu!, Mi.l e ;e.“ and the mob proceeded •Ic• ..tion of that that town,singing "Rule Britannia." • •.- the suilylaridge police was formed across the 1..., 'oik I:rook, which barred the progress of • in that direction : and they then turned down I leads to Dukintiel.l. Mr. Dalgleish wheeled • - ...11 nolie.• round and took them back to the Town I • ring their absence the deputy mayor called out : t..• y eunsiging of a troop of Inniskilling Dragoons . m••para ie. of the lath lOot, under the comtnannd • • : but their services, happily, were not the streets were tolerably quiet, and, .1., ...I) which had gone in the dißction of ' • . •.: ›:.,lyhridge was said to have returned, it . ti,,t with the augmented police force, the ~ .mMes, and the military on duty, no further • I. ace would he committed. " • —On the slat December, 1866, there . mid Wales 9.R•i r iihray companies whose , en for traffic, with a total mileage of :1,701, 1.. coin' alio; alone owned, learkiii, or • • INI milea. In Scotland at the same period • a• • 31 companies with 2,244 miles of ' ' 'i•,n for traffi: ; and in Ireland there were 39 with a total mileage of 1,909. Nine bill.; have • t , ...fficed daring the present session of parliament, amalgamations which, if carried out, will add • to our presen• railway system ; and it is pro- I ''"' add 145 more by 14 bills laid before parliament provisions for working armagemente. MaakYri.WWitTG,, LAW INTZLLIGENCL-4THIS DAY.) COURT OF 00iIMON PLEAS. &Way is Prise in Leaden. — *fere Mr. Judos Wise sad a Cann o i b jag.) Mk wee the Mt day at the :riebeiap be f o seasa, earl the entries in the mese list ann4fered yb. of those 50 were I .W Mow and Id writ'," embed fer trial by spiel AiGum v. wag% This wen sa aetkA - te resewe imps far Header. Ht. H. 'homy appeared he the phistlff, sea Hr. Saigon , W O W' sad lb. Hell ter the defeedsat. Both to the gab WIN ia Imbues d Mlfl mea the meth eeemplabeed of wiset whim at the her of the Ilegtheliga Mew M that asigb beembeed oa the Nth November bah Oa that oesasion there was sere 00111•1111110011 •S to the laud ing' baeies been Is ale . Omer' steeplechases wide , sad the ~lra ease wee ghat the t said be wen serpelead We the landlord giving with rths plaintiff ; that the plaintiff 111111 11 rogue awl a thief ; ' tbpd that be bad pinked the detemisat's peaket of 21. la blat beeLe we seiesp. • the ari wea that the dehellant believed to the beet • hie that be bad same said saaptkiag sholtkia welch having picked tg,. hat he Wahl net 'reseillect be rid ,lhessaie be wee the wale for liquor ea that emediee. "As Ito the NW word& they wee jaettliol epee the Ipiematt that tee years we the Plaintiff had tali lealikturlbir tire did act belong te him from a Hemet ; sad thettmo yams ago he had im whish had been tart by a s i g=thisellogylitA Beak. It wu mid *at elms illbeqrma thee labia the ebief murkier tie plaintiff 'itilbelk," eartmaie sheimpri aa he was approedidata cart streelleg htlhenidlli bid beenght bask to the tank and dietarbed. Thee plaintiff bad, by millipedes, been earmined as to these ireutostanam He lead that the Maddepeeh ape his ewe, and thee as to the SO, be hid presenhi them for a igW ilbo vert , arP lima whir* was outside in the care of Needs, bad moved off and when he was brought back he gave his right name and address, and was released after an hour or an hour and a half. The jury, after considering the matter fora few minutes, found for the plaintiff—damages, one farthing. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Acting• Commissioner MatzMt.) IN RE DAVID GEORGE HENRY. The bankrupt was an iron merchant, of Gresham-house, Old Broad-street. He applied for his release from cus tody. The liabilities are thought to be considerable; but the adjudication being on a creditor's petition, the usual statement is wanting. Mr. !teed supported the application. There was no op position, and big Honour granted the discharge. B.Alll 01 BRITIIiI aw,vm.844.-(rx= aizn , -+- The half-yterly beet of the 1116,_ bald ed Mel ad the Limbo rem, Mi. MAMMA. le NM eheie. lia 'Magi. eta that after Sdigrole& of Weasel to te l riot= telppett an/ lens seeemeat ia n nemerbolek le. It, emaiderable Mere. epee lb= -TOW Ska Menem boil been steady Ihrosobeal the year. emir quarter allweing ea mar/ lapin the preeedba one. The conermallee iodide /A in the Let report of the directors Mee maintained at all the bramble, sad beard were happy to be able to state thee far as thy were aware se trmeactke Involving lom, sr their optima likely to malt to lees, had been el= iota dome the past Ihrefvenrenth. Tim mmeited to state at tbe estimate of the which mound la UM bad berm found to ha l = Gaut, arising sally fres elle failure of two of the kayo* debtors a failure wide& me not antiapated) to met the eerepronriaed payments agreed on. After the fullest vestige/en, the diem:tore believed that 45,0001. melt simple is meet all these lames. The Mimes . arida of rearm feed amounted to 20, the had believed that a further sum of would emir all delatemies. Ueda . them the &rectos Gould not moorland the payee. of a dividend for the butt-year, but that the poet el the hall - him applied in part li proposal quidation of the lame, leaving lhs Ilidemseof& .. c . tble_te be dealt with fro m thepto T he Me of the Maharaja warms/. The carerrea ri e l tedirey had the allisfaction ef Met ing that the Sara Monies en/ lieetiand bombes Asti need to make mid program and that in British Colombia tbe prospec tiltreeloadi: brightening especially at the mines, L orire new Wit bad been clacre=sed were being profitably 'The finemial of the bankesetinued to be very Moog. Clualleese, in mom the &ragtime of *expert ' resca, - tCjr"d4rsaright, scum "is' the end prove beneficial. The business which was being conducted was safe and remunera tive ; it indicated a careful adherence, on the part of the managers, to the system and roles laid down by the directors, and the shareholders might fairly anticipate better times. The losses came on the board as a complete surprise, and the officers who were at all connected with them were no longer in the service of the bank. lie added that the directors sought on that occasion power to consolidate the old and the new shares. Mr. ALLestiza wished to know the nature of the govern , ment and other securities held by the bank. The CHAIRMAN replied that there was 13,8001. in British Columbian bond., and 4,290 i. in wool.. Mr. ALLENDER wished to know whether, after meeting all liabilities, there would be anything left for the share holders. _ _ The Cit AIM! AN Certainly. Mr. A I.LYN twit thin suggested the propriety of appoint ing a committee of shareholders with a view to winding up. Ina discussion which ensued the fteliog of the meeting was manifestly adverse to this suggestion, Mr. Cony beare remarking that the largest shareholder, an experi enced banker in the City of London, had privately ex pressed to him his disapproval of such a course. Several shareholders contended that it warn desirable that holders of new and old shares should act unitedly. and that the directors should be supported in carrying ou the bank u they ware doing. The report was adopted. WEATHIR REPORT.-(THIS DAT.) TCESDAY, MAY 11. 8 AL baa B. 'T.I W !ILI. "' Ds ' . vi. B. 1k; 113 1. D. , Y. aimi..-ii-1---1- ' 1 -i-- —l -.--•••••, % Alf - -- '210.711-57 8. i 2 i 2 N. E. nom 0.03 1 libirdatin -129 7011,::.: S. , 2 1 s.h. :rb o.o ' 2 Leith ... „a:3.7;1 - 155, s. I 2 2 ' S.F. ,to 0.1 - A rdronan • 120.73r154,' S. 2 3 ' S. :m - 2 Greenctritle '29.67C55 1 B.W. ' 2 5 S. re 0.0 - - Veteran :9.76r153 1 W.N.W. - 4 7 I S. .ro 0.:2i 3 Cape Clear 2:1.74r,52 1 W.O.W. , 5 7 , s. Ire O.' 5 Noche. I t 29.7:4142! W. , 4 4 S.W. re 0.7 3 Inerpooi 29.711 1 155i S. E. ' 3 3 S.F. rho 0.14 2 tiolyhead 129.0 , 6c!51, S. '3 1 G S.Y.W. 'eto OS - Pinnace • 129.84i154' W.N.W. 4 7 . Y.S.W. oc 0.20 3 Brest 29.94 t .'i!i' N.W. .4, If S.W. re 0.24 4 Lorient i - '54 W.N.W.. 5' 5 . W.N.W. c 0.55 3 Itachaton tl. 41'57 S.W. . 6 5 N.W. , c - 2 Biarritz '30.00 (1541 W. 1 1 ' W. m - 2 liiruumi '30.10 1 591 N.W. 3 - - in -. 2 PI, Inc..:. '29. sir,s4' %V. - 2 4 S.W. e 0.21 3 W ...mouth_ '29.578'54 S. 4 ' 5 5. co 007 3 Ponemonth '29.910!571 S.S.W. 1 2 4 ' S.O.W. . c - 1 L moms ,?..409r,6, 5.9. W. 3 4 P. ,be - - Yarmouth 120.97r.4. S.S.E. . 2 2 W. S.W. ' c - 2 icarborough :- .14e7rj57 S. 2 I 3 S.-.W. ocb -; 2 %Weisz 'S./kr ."*.l S.W. : 2 2 W S.W. c - - 2 SluiltBuss 30 0. - r 53 W.S.W. 12 I 2 E.'.E. Helder 20.14 ..G !C.:4.W. I; ; - - , - - 2 Brussela 29. 20.64 .7 W.N.W. , 4 c - -. I 0 L. - .:. Paris - - . - - .2,, LLTE . ST. etwrisa,mrif t ypffol, • 4131111 MIZTIIIKL- (re Uß ma.) ORNlA'j rn i ibI?I,I7HICIRN HANDICAP. • Weliotak " Ploughboy ... 13 no. Twoorty-lho vainutoo hohiad thoo. CRAVE/4 MAIM Rampart loot Noon. ZBTWiD STAHEL Datoloaa's Daaghtor I Lord Hawthorn 9 taa. ••• • CRAVEN WAXY& Two sibs. %Pipe, Havaidrar, Ovum% and Rampart aro boo. lINTLAND OTAJUiIIi. T.Y.O. fib. to Veda,lltile Daly Ilaushade, Newndaster Pitswilliern, Loy Hooter, Arlington, Harvest Horne, sad Lord Hawthorn are hem XNAYEBNIRE PLATE. Half a mils. Hector, Lady in Waldo& Duchess of Athol, Lift Cavendish, Cariosity, Progrose, Comet, Lady Moro, and Tsbouret aro hem tegSTA,P.ND ErAzz& T.Y.C.T.. Tkroorne 41141 I, Yeetzval DiWionhais i n a b sid GMAT NO p• Is) HANDICAP. .e .iii 3 to 1 o 4 to 1 WWO// ' 5 to I ( MO to 71 WoloNsir __ID Is THIRD BIENNIAL STAKES. Cock of the Walk . Lymington Witelictaft ... ... • 6 ran. NURSERY STAKES. T.Y.C. Kelly, SoOinks, Al'brook, April Morn, Buxton, Pre bendal, Winebilaes, and Hagar are Derv. HAMPSHIRE STAKES. One mile dvefurlongs. Lizard, Douro, Wild Briar, Nelaton, Prince Gecrge, Viscount St. Albans, Vortigern, and Venomous are here. CITIZENS' PLATE. Halt • mile. Amour Propre, Witchcraft, Northern Star, Harlington, Miss Frances, Land gio, Lady )lsry, Retry the First, kleonora, Magnolia, &our Grapes, and Rosecleer are here. FOURTH BIENNIAL STAKES. T.Y.C. Warlock f, Secrecy c, Ranger, Mims Foote, Sovereign, Standard Bearer, Orlando f, Minus Troll, and Iron Duke are here. WELTER cur. One milo fivelurlonr. Amour Propre, Pevenecy, Secrecy, Purveyor, Zeloo, Painshill, Venomous, and Peggy are here. - - CRICK ET.-( THIS DAY. J LORD'S GROUND. m.c.o AND GROUND V. ROYAL ARTILLERY. In beautiful weather this morning play in this match was resumed at 12.30, the "net outs" of last night (Sergeant Leilshain and Mr. A. S. Griffiths, com mencing the batting. Price bowled a maiden to him to begin with, from the Pavilion end, and Mr. Ward delivered round-arm slows from the reverse. Mr. Griffiths was in excellent batting form. and amongst other items got Price round to' square leg for 4. When the score had been raised to 29 Jigging took up the bowling, but off his second ball Ledeham made a very fine off-drive for 5. (Applause.) They con tinued batting steadily, and at 1 o'clock, when our despatch left, the score stood as under : . captain Price Mr. Duthy, c Hardy b Jigging Mr. Grinithg,not out '4 Mr. Longhorn, not nit lt Total THREE O'CLOCK. The play proceeded steadily, Mr. Griffiths showing some excellent all round bitting, and increuiog his score to 34. Ledsham was caught and bowled by Price; the catch was a most brilliant one. Mr. Kingecute put on 2:1 by some severe hitting-9 off, 1 over of Mr. Sutton's. Mr. Hutchinson's 11 were a welcome addition to the Gunners' score. Colonel Milman added 3, and with the fall of his, the eighth, wicket an adjournment for luncheon tuck place, the score at that juncture being SO under: artlikry, 'at Innings, 104: 2nd, 110 MC C Ist innings, 18e. " Within the last week," writes "Argos" of the Peet, " the turf has lost Mr. Seymour Thellussoo, brother of Mr. Thellusson, the commodore of the Victoria Yacht Club. Mr. Tbellusson was formerly a lieutenant in the 72nd Highlanders, and afterwards took to racing ; but the hones which ran in his name were the property of another gentleman, who is so far fortunate that he is freed from their engagements, as they are very moderate animals. Mr. Thelluuon, who was ill only a short time, died of an affection of the heart—s disease to which few racirg gen tlemen are subject. Major Johnson, who ran second for the Derby with Marionette, died also last week of an attack of gout." Strife continues to rage between the cab-drivers and proprietors. Some of the masters are said, notwith standing the dearness of provisions and the general slack ness of trade, to be demanding a day in addition to the present tariff charged to the men. Some of the cab men have combined, and struck ; on the other band, a number of masters have combined, and have ►greed not again to employ any of those who joined the strike. The Americana are making wine from apples. It is called Via de Pomme. It is described as a light sparkling wine, and free from acids, chemicals, and other deleterious substances. liftEsr, MAY 12.—The Transatlantic Company's steamer Pereii e, from New York, arrived here this morning. She brings ?12 passengers, 71.1,000 dole. in specie, and a full cargo of merchandise. MELANt•IIOLY OCCURRENCE.-011 Thursday a painful case of suicide occurred at Laurencetown. The victim of the rash act was Mr. %Yin. Umber, station-muter at that town. It appears that in the early part of the day Mr. Thomas Cowan, of Dundalk, manager of theline, was making An inspection of the station ; and not find. lug every thing in as satisfactory a state as lie deemed, re nosed Mr. rasher for his alleged neglect and inattention to busineu. The young said Mr. Cowan would never ag►in have to reprove him. He then left the room in an excited state ; and, having taken a pistol unobserved from his desk, blew his brains out near the station. The consternation which this act caused might be imagined, and the regret amongst the inhabitants of the town in general. Deceased was only '22 years of age, and hat been about four years discharging the duties of station-muter. After an inquest hail been held, the body was removed by rail to Dundalk, where his parents reside.—Newry Telegraph. - • A Nlyttimitous Ot ritAGE.—On Saturday night, John itlolloy, a tenant of Marcus Goodbody, Esq., at Dal ; lygrawne, near Athenry, was securing the door of his barn, when be received a heavy blow on the back of his bead, which he thought for a moment must have been caused by a rafter falling from the roof ; but, on turning round, he found himself confronted by a ruffian I who struck him on the forehead with a hammer. Re immediately closed with his assailant, and they struggled for a abort time, but the stunning effect of the News be had received obliged him to let go his hold, and be fell to the ground. The assassin then lifted a stone wits both his hands, and dashed it with crushing force upot the prostrate man's breast. Unhappily there was nu pa:son at hand to come to his succour. The poor fellow -.3 a widower, and the only imitates of his house are hii, two cialtlren, the eider net quite seven years old ; but that succeeded after some delay in alarming his neigh bours, 5i . ...0, when theyeame, found him insensible and stir rountetedrity a pool of blood. He Iles in a most precarious state, ilia:Ones received from the stone being, as far as the dintrir surgeon, Dr. Geonard, has as yet been able to flaCtrttee, el a most alarming character. Happily, how , ever. it suayibe hoped, forth' ends of justice, the brain ap pears to bavo.oscaped, and the sufferer has been enabled it' name Lis assailant, when he distinctly secognised, us svite of the disguise of a leap beard, to be a m o m against WllOlll he h,d sworn informatons nearly two years ago. As yot the police hats not been dde to come upon his traces. —Dweklin Erming Mail. I' ACIIT Swint: uur Or &Tram& —What becomes of in yacht asennai from October to May? Weil ; there are madly frum twenty to Shirk, yachts cruising in the MetllteMtnele in the Mel ,ter • some with a whole family— children sad nurses—est board. Lit how do the cream of the yachts that are laid up on the ,mad all the winter ob tain o livelihood ? Ma k . , of the man who have been em ployed in racing yachts all Lite summer remain idle all the winter, as the crews of racit.,y Is get an inecemmet pay on the dap when the yeah t ifffled in a rem Mary of the Isle of Wight men tfrom iSt• .m• and B•mlirtligd take to fishing and to pil o t-b oa t s during the wint er . 0 Portsmouth men are pretty genetall7 waterm., en, and re turn to that occupation when they same season Le over. It should be added that there are first *clear Yachtsmen from lisxwieh and the Saes: coast who are nyetec - dredders, and AetE i who li ke to return house in August or bar. Some °take Soathampton mess may be f o u n d pair in the peat packet steamers out of the yachting sewn, we should say that, as a rule, few of the five or is tboutuail men mi med every summer in the yachting lorries atop them riotselves or May for taut voyages in the winter.-34 lea.'/ MOW- f. XW i ft t l e f a rf A. TATI 7.) 4111111: &GLOM 'Tha biglWlt hada gamed fredreis at en ,Imptewannat et let ',Le awing thialy to a aremity of . 1 J 4• iintommet the dealers and to esneegiet sweitases by speenisien !et a Dia. iondatey of the ilesesit astsbei, and the sesiddifileasni of the "Mad of a esneklereble amount st geld deo in dwell pagans. The pace for assay hes since bees body maintained, WAWA for the sten* atdbtle a pallid Ilsuisn shahs nisei with inquiry, wilds a et the rail way thane have slightly gitren suer. With the exception et Caledonian sad bradland, whist' are 5c..., and casusand a " beam:dation," the, supply of railway securities at the fortnightly 'side man, which oonsissenold this morning, is rather - The applications Int dieoenst eve upon a very moderate sole, as►d choice bins are taken at 2 to 2,1 per rant. - donee& aretpoted 94 to div., for money, and 921 to div., for Innt(June 4), and the Three per Omits. Redeeed mad New Three I par Cents., 901 to The railway market is tabs-41, and a decline of i to I pet oent. fast omilined in London and North nian, 761 to 7eittondon and North Western, 1154 to 4 ; Great Western, 53i to 54 ; Midland, 107 i to ; London and South Western, 90 to 92 ; Great Eastern, 34/ to 4 ; Brighton, 534 to 54 ; South Eastern, 744 to 4 ; Metropolitan, 1124 to 4 ; Great Northern, 1024 to 103 ; ditto A, 974 to 4 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 18„ to 1 ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 1274 to 128/ ; York and North Midland, 944 to 95 ; Berwick, 1024 to 1031 ; and North British, 334 to 34. Foreign stocks are inquired for, and most of the speculative descriptions have improved 4 to per cent. The Viceroy of Egypt's loan is quoted 714 to 4, being 4 better ; Italian of 1861, 484 to 4, showing a rise of 4 ; Mexican, 154 to 16—an advance of I ; Turkish of 1865, 344 to 35 an improvement of Brazilian of 1865, 751 to 4 , Chilian of 1867, 951 'to 4 ; Peruvian of 1865, 824 to 831 ; Russian of 1866, 864 to 87 ; Orel Vitebsk, 79 to 4 ; Spanish of 1867, 35„ to 4 ; Turkish of 1858, 591 to 604 ; and ditto of 1862, 624 to 4. India Bonds are dull, and Is. lower, at 17s. to 2'2s. prem. The Five per Cents. are quoted 1154 to 1161 ; the Four, 1014 to 1021 ; and the Debentures, 105 to 4. Bank Stock is firm, at 245 to 247. Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 15s. prem. The only change in bank shares is a rise of 2s. 6d in Anglo-Austrian, viz., to 4 to 54 prem. ; Lon don and Westminster, 691 to 704 ; Union of Lon don, 341 to / ; Oriental, 424 ton ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 25 dia. ; Imperial Ottoman, A to 4 prem. ; and Consolidated, 4 to 4 prem. - - - Miscellaneous shares are without variation. National Discount, 54 to prem. ; General Credit, 21 to 1 dis.; Credit Foncier, 71 to 7 dis. ; International Financial, 2 to 11 dis. ; London, 23 to 21 dia. ; Hudson's Bay, 14/ to 15h ; Egyptian Trading, 5 to 44 dis. ; Telegraph Construction, 14 to t ; Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. Preference, 5h to 1 ; and Anglo-American, 23,', to 1. There is no alteration in the 5-20 Bonds, the present price being 701 to '„ 1 . Erie Railway shares are at 451 to I, being per cent. better ; Illinois Central, 94 2, showing sp-decline of 4 ; At lantic and Great Western Railway Debentures, 294 to 30 ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 324 to 33. The Spanish Colonial Eight per Cent. Loan, fully paid up, is at 91 to 914 ; and the Scrip, 2 to lt dis. The half-yearly meeting of the Anglo-Egyptian Banking Company will be held on the 20th inst., when a dividend will be declared. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols are inquired for, and exhibit a fresh rise of h per cent., viz., to 941 to t, with div., for money, and 92/ to 93, ex div., for the account. Great Eastern Railway stock is flat, and k per cent, lower, at 33;; to 1. Great Northern A has declined while Midland and London, Chatham, and Dover have improved 4 to 4. Italian of 1861, Mexican, and Turkish of 1865 have receded I to 1. United States 5-20 Bonds are; better. FOUR O'e LOC K The English funds remain firm, at 94i; with div., for money, and 924 to 93, ex div., for the account. In the railway market Caledonian stuck has de clined 1 percent., the present price being 74/ to 751. Some of the other lines are 1 to 1 lower. Metro politan, 1121 to g ; Brighton, 531 to 54 ; South Eastern, 74 to 1 ; Midland, 1071 to 1 ; London and North Western, 1151 to 2 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 1271 to 128 ; and Great Western, 531 to L. With respect to foreign stocks, Italian of 1861 and Turkish of 1865, are 1 per cent. better, at 481 to 1 and 341 tog respectively. Orel Vitebsk, 79 to ; Nioolai, 631 to 641 ; and Spanish of 1867, 35g to About 10,000 sovereigns have been withdrawn front the Bank for Egypt. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. 37c. for the account, being about the same as yesterday. The True Briton has arrived from Melbourne, with 115,0001. in gold, the Omar Pacha, with 40,0001. ; and the Kenilworth, with 37,000/. The Tasmanian, from the West Indies, has also brought 115,000/. ; the Teutonia, from New York, 30,5001.; and the Syria, from Alexandria, 2,785/. The total is 340,785/. The Panama, which has reached St. Nazaire from Vera Cruz, has 452,000/., a large portion of which is understood to be on English account. Additional shipments of gold from New York for Europe to the extent of 145,000!. are mentioned in telegrams dated Saturday. The failure is announced of Messrs. Belding, Keith, and Co., described as American bankers and merchants, of Lombard-street. The liabilities are roughly estimated at from 50,0001. to 80,0001., and an unfavourable liquidation is expected, some discreditable circumstances apparently existing in connexion with the affair. The business was ori, ginallv carried on under the title of Keith and Co., and the present house has been in existence only about two years. The losses have beet( chiefly in petroleum. Most of the creditors are in the United States, the number in this country not exceeding twelve. The committee of the Stock Exchange have ap pointed Friday, the 15th instant, a special settling day in the scrip of the New Zealand Government Five per Cent. Loan for 1,114,0001., which is to be marked in the official list. The application for an official quotation of the New Three per Cent. Spanish Bonds will be considered on Tueeday, the 110th, instead of on Wednesday, the 20th instant, as originally appointed. The South Eastern Rail way traffic return shows this week an hareem of 1,3221, over last year, and the Brighton au increase of 1371. The traffic of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway far the third week in Aril wan 112,216 dole., beingfi,2s/ dois. leas than to the same week of last year. At the meeting yesterday of the Trust and Agency CompeAy of Australasia a divided of L. and a bonus of 7. per share were declared, making, with the interim dividend announced in Novem ber, a total distribution for the year 1867 of da. per share, or 90 per cent. ' Thermal of the directors of the Madras Rait way Company congratulates the shareholders op the steady p . of the railway through thb Weber; of Migration. The gross reoripte for the half-year have been 229,9831. again* 224,5771., and the net receipts 130,2171. against 119,8751. in the corresponding six mouths, being an immese 0f10,9121., or equal to 8.0 per cent„ about half of which is due to reduced expenditure. The annual meeting of the English shareholders in the Royal Swedish Railway Company is tam mewl for the 3rd of June. MINE&-(THIS DAY.) TN RE EDWAlill WRIGHT GEORGE. The bankrupt was • solicitor, of .Jermyn•strect, St. James's. This was another application for release. In examination before the registrar he stated that he had been in business years. His total liabilities were 278/. The cause of his insolvency was want of business. He had been bankrupt in 1832, and obtained Ws certificate. Mr. Berry opposed the application, and said that if it were granted nothing more would be heard of the bank rupt. Though he had come to the court as a pauper it was suspected that he had considerable property. He had had bill transactions with one Walters, which required mush explanation. His Honour directed the application to stand over. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) CLERKENWELL. SERIOUS ASSAU LTs. iVdlinm Poleell,Catherine Mundy, Julia .31`Guire . , and John Corndioa were charged before Mr. Cooke with the following serious assaults : Mr. Plummer, of :10, oisulatomatreet, whose head was enveloped in surgical bandages, and who appeared very ill from the effects of the violence used towards him, said that the two females were standing in front of his window making use of bad language. He asked them to go away but they would not, nimbi nse of bad expressions, and one of them broke a square of glass with her fist. He sent for a police-constable and then Powell struck him in the face and Mundy clawed him in the face. Then the three first named defendants took hold of him and knocked him down. His head was severely cut on the crown, but whether it was from being kicked, or from his head coining in contact with the railings, he could not say. He was knocked about so badly that he became insensible. Mrs. Plummer confirmed her husband's evidence, and said that M 4 :uire struck her and pulled the hair out of her head. When the constables curve up M'Guire again hit her and pulled her hair. Mr. Sinai:owls said he saw kl`Guire pull both the previous witnesses down by the hair of the head. He also saw Powell hit the man. He concluded by flaying it was the most brutal series of asiaults !e aver saw. There was quite a riot, and the inhabitants were all afraid. Police-constable '293 Y, said that both the men assaulted him and tripped him up as he had Powell in custody. A :nob rescued Powell from his custody. and Cornelius took hold of his truncheon case and tripped him up. Powell tried to bite him dangerously. Mr. Charles lreecon,licenseo victualler, proved seeing the two women and Cornelius dragging at the constable and endeavouring to rescue the defendant Powell. The con stable was lifted as blab as a man's shoulfier, and when Powell w. a rescued, Cornelius held the constable down, and suid, '` Run, you —." Had it not been for several other officers, he thought the constable would have been killed. Police-constable 24$ Y, said that Powell hit him twice ou the face and once in the side. l'olice•constable 52 1' said that Powell bit his finger, and caused him much pain. Cornelius denied that he had attempted to rescue, or that he had kicked the constables. Powell said he had been knocked about by the police, and the others said they had no defence to make. Mr. Cooke sentenced the defendant Powell to two months' bard labour for the assault on Mr. Plummer, and one week for each of the assaults on the three constables, waking two months and three weeks ; Mundy to two months' hard labour for the assault on Mr. l'owell, one month for the assault on Mrs. Powell, and one week for the assault on I'olice•constable .'9l, making three months and one week : M'Cuire he also sentenced to three months and one week's imprisonment ; and, Cornelius to one month's hard labour, for the assault on the constable. The defendants, who seemed surprised at the decision, were then removed. THE riI.IRGE OF THREATENING TO MURDER TWO GENTLEMEN. 111ANSI9K-HOUSE.--(THIS DAY.) NVilliavi Harrison 58, of Royal Exchanoe. who had been remanded for a week on the clnir-e of threatening to kill and murder Joseph Henry Jackaon, merchant, i'nfield, and William Drinkwater, of the ...%.idend deg:crtment, Rack of England, was brought t.): before in:derman Sir Robert Cab len for further eacciamtion. It will membered:hat the complainants were trAstees uder the tuatriage settlement of the defendant, whc.is now 4'Cpal kited from his wife sad family, an.? it appeared that he ut,ired t.. has control of the trust fords, to whiok the complainants objected, is lie had already Loct a deal a money 1:y II nfortcw to speettlctions in the Stool: Eschew. The defendant OLure upon tiled a big in l.loicery for .their reuto&al, but *e Master ix' the Lolls decide:' against his Ever stare then the tlefendsua had manifost.h.l the grease:3 aainiosin• towanis the complainant, nod a sV.oit tia.t ago lie wiote two iettota to Mr...'ackson. in wiLieh he ,tat s: that his feelings wareeew rableittoapitchofdireiruinatiw; and he felt convinced, as sure as there was a heaven and hell, that he an be driven to acme act of vicience:of ' common or reoiediable kind. He siso said, " I entreat you to make up your account with n;.r.n and premise to meet your God." " I thirst for no man's Wood : it is a thing I have ever shrunk from, but if it mast be so it must." Three week 4 ago he met the other complainant in the etre' ta and asked him if he intended to give up the trust. On Mr. Drinhwater replying, .• c e rtainly not," the defendant said, " If you do sat I will stab you in • vital part." No further evidence being Wend, the aldertnae, at the request of Mr. ‘Voatner, solicitor, committed the to isonar fur trial. . . . . Tile defendant maid he had himself written a letter to Loni Cairns requesting that he might be put under re straint, beeause he was not master of his feelings, and he had therefore uo objection to the course now Lken. He was then rettaved. TOE LOCAL (lOVERNMEN'T OF THE METROPOLLS.- - Tbi., morning was issued the text of the bill, prepared by Mr. Mill, Mr. T. Hughes, Mr. Towline, Mr. Buxton, and Mr. lAyard ; the object of whic`i is to consolidate the municipal institutions of the metropolis. The bill is divided into eleven parts, and contains 140 clauses. The text of the bill has also been published which is to provide for the ebtablisbment of municipal corporations within the metropolis. QUEENSTOWN, MAY 12. —The Inman royal mail steamer City of Baltimore, from New Y. k, arrived here at 9.40 a.m. to-day with 80,843 dollars io specie. She landed she mails and passengers, and proceeded imme diately for Liverpool ; all well. VISIT OF PRINCE ARTHUR TO SOUTHEND.--Thill pretty watering-place is to have the advantage of the pre sence of royalty this week in the person of Prince Arthur, who it appear., is omiAg down to Shoeburyness for pro feedonal purposes, and will make a stay of a week. The prince has come down with the cadets, so that he will go to Shoeburynair every day. The suite of rooms occupied b 7 his royal highness in the Royal Hotel are delightfully situated, overlooking the shrubbery and the pier, Sheer nese, the Note, ha —Biser Herold. LEMAIIKS. ........ • liarioneteleal pressures aft: generally and have changed but little Miring the last 24 hours The greatest tilde relive in readings is shown on the west emit at Ireland, where nn inerense of 0 23 inches is noticed since last evening. Tempera titre is uniform and generally high. fri.sh southerly a ind blew last evening on the southwestern coasts, but this intuiting it has veered westerly, and is Intnierate. in Scotland the a ind is light from the south. Itriin has fallen on the westeni and in the south of England. Thunder is reported ftmli Leith, and hall front Liverpool. Weather is cloudy or ovirenst. It seems not improbable, according to the Tilrgraph,that the noble defendant in the somewhat too conspicuous suit of " D'Alteyrac v. Willoughby " will before long Le involved in a yet more difficult case. In under the "Drummond Restitution Act," Lord Perth regained his ancient family honocrs ; and it is rumoured that he contemplates an attempt to substan tiate his claim to the family estates now in the possession of Lord Willoughby de Etesby, in right of his mother. DIScOVERY OF WitEcKAGE SEA.—PLYNIOUTII, MAT 12.—The wreckage of the brig Gleaner, Captain Prance, of Newport, from Itilboa, and bound for England, has been found 2J miles S.S.E. of the Land's-end. The brig is supposed to have been lost on the Seen Stones. TIIE DUNE or Enixfulti.n.— The Queen has been pleased to appoint to-morrow, at a quarter to 2 o'clock, instead of a quarter to :1, as at first arranged, to receive the loyal address of the corporation of the City of Loudon in reference to the attempt upon the life of his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh. The address will be pres.nted at Buckingham Palace. and the Lord Mayor will go from the Mansion House at a quarter to 1 o'clock, calling on the way at Guildhall, whence the civic dignita riet, or a deputation of them, will proceed in a body. The Court of Lieutenancy of the City of London will present a s imilar address to bur Majesty in the course of the day. Tut: ItEr. Du. )1 t , •t.r.o o. —This gentleman re appeared in the pulpit of the Ilarony Church on Sunday afternoon. and presthed a sernme, the theme of his chs callow bring these words, " He thanked God and took coueage." BEI RESENTATION 01 EAST KENT. —A statement has lately been published in some of the London news ',ensue to the effect tkat Charles Stewart Hardy, Esq., of Chdkitni Castle, will oeutest the second mat for East Kent at the next gelieral election. We are authorised to an nousee that there ia no foundation whatever for this re port.— Lffridxione Joervaa'. Tits REPKERMXTATI'IN nE NorriNo team. A meetiog.ef the liberal party, numerously attended (Mr. Mundellr the chair}, who held at Nottingham last night when the following resolution was unanimously carried : " That, incoosideratima of the probability of an early dis solution of.rerliament, and in acknowledgment of the claire', of Er. Samuel Morley.an the town of ..Nottingbam, -this inoetiew is of opinion that at the forthcoming general election LeaLoald be returned, free of expanse, as one of ese inembearf4..the borough." ,‘,77 AUDII Ni F. or Tor. A cotuacpondent of the E,.ine.4-Irt !goitre, who was admitted ei:me days bulk to an audieue-s of the Pope,zives in a letter from Rom , to that }curial some details. lie says: "'ISe Pope is prev tall sod stunt, wittout berme obese. 'Wirt furni ture cf his print , roam is a 41111%re-table, with two, hairs, and as armchair fur bimeelir.: The _room is may.* nail, with a kw ceiling no curtains. And the walls cowered with paper of the cheapest sort. Those of the grand .eta: ial saloons arc coveted with ell:. IRa bedreoni ,lam yellow curtains, no carpet, and a brick tlsva, with a little heastead of iron without car-taint Ifs is very nest in bin person his hands, which al.' half covered with white mittens, are particularly tended to. He limes ate; o'clock, shaves himself, and says hie mass in a little private chapel ; and then hams ! another. At $ o'clock he takes a small cup of chocoiets, and at half-past 8 receives hie ministers. Cardinal An. tonelli conies every day to the Vatican, and when pre vented from doing so the Under -' Secre tary of State, Mgr. Marini takes hi. place. The other days of the week the other funetionarics in their tam transact blueness with him. At half-past 10 the ministers withdraw. The audiences t!.en be it and are not over till I. At 2 o'clock the Pope dines in hie private apartment. His repast is of the most modest kind, and it always ends with a sweetmeat of which all Italians are fond. From half-past 2 to 3 be takes his siesta, at 3, he reed' his Breviary, and at half-past 5 goes out for a drive in a car riage with four horses, accompanied only by two young Fiesta If the weather permits he alig h ts and walks in the most retired parts of the city ; nevertboleet, he is followed by upwards of 2,000 persons, who walk after him in silence. When it rains his Holiness proceeds to the galleries of the Vatican when the visitors have retired. He is a great lover of antiques, as proved by the researches and restorations he is continually making. On his return home, at 6 o'clock, the Burlingame recommence and last till 10 at night, when be retires to sup. He goes to bed at 11, and the next day goes through the mime routine. I Though advanced in' years, he sings very well, end, what is quite unknown even to many Romans, plays well on I the violoncello." ONK O'CLOCK., The mining market is rather active to-day, and the tendency of prices is firmer. Wheal Trelaw l Caldbeck Fells, Wheal Chiverton, and Chiverton shares are in chief request. The o- qu tations Sr. as follows :—Wbeal Trelawney, ft,to ; Ca ' Caldbeck Fells, 12s. to 14s. ; Wheal Chiverton, 2to 31 • West Chiverton, 64 to 65 ; Devon Great 1 Consuls, 440 to 450 ; Great Vor, 16 to 17 • West Caras2s. el n' ; t4wt4Lsote;ll,7hreto of Wales, 2 Ki;y t° lla. to 13s. ; West Great Work, 24 to 3 ; and Chiverton Moor, 61 to I. With dowel Sereipt end colonial mi date. ire 2e. 6d. higher, at 2 ning tp • . ; 13 WVC/iontales have declined to the like extent, viz., to 21 to A ; St John del Rey, lBk to 19; Anglo-13razilian, /to prem. ; !toms Grande, par to / prem. ; United Mexican,. to 1 • Port Phillip, 'to ; Peiitarena, gto g dia. ; a nd Sao Vioente, 1 to i'pretn. RAILWAY„VINING, AND OTHER SHARES.-(THIS DAY..) IS:Jts to-duy to 1 p.m.] COLONIAL GoVEKNNIENT SECLIZITIFS. Canada Goverun.etit, cent., Januar-1 and J uly, 1877 to 1884, 10.i'. Do., riper cent., Jaen:, ry and July, 944. New South Wales Gov.Turnent, .71 per cent., MO So 18116, January and July, . New Zealand, per cent.,'.! , ,, ; ,1 Do., ii per cent., :s! 1, June and December, 112 i. Queensland, h per cent.. INAI , J.m. and July, 107. Victoria Government, t, per cent., 11.91. April and oe. tober, 110„, ORDINARY SIIARES AND STOCKS. Caledonian, 7h, Great Eastern, Great Northern A (A re...,:ves no dividend until ri pet cent. has been paid to El, 97,. Great Western, Original, ' 4. Lancashire and Yorkshire. 127 .. London, Iltighton, and South Coant, 44, London, Chatham, am. Ironer, London and North Western, Blanchester, Sheffield, and Lincol ' ushire,4::;. Metropolitan, 11 . 2 , , '. Midland, 1t7;%, North Eastern, L..,) wick. it..:, 14, Do., Stockton :.ad i!.r,:ngtczt, 131. North Staffordshire, South Eastern, 4,7. Staines, Wokinghan., aml ‘Volijne, PREFERENCE SHARES. North Staffordshire. 21:. PREFERENCE sII.IRE:S AND STOCKS. per cent., LINES LEASED AT FIXED RF:NTALS. • Manchester, linxton, and Matlock, 5. South Staffordshire, 111. Victori t Station and 171;. BRITISH POSSFSTOICS. FAA Indian , gtuasntee .1 per cent., 11', Grand Trunk of 4 I't preference bonds, 404. Great Indian gust. 5 per rout 1091, It. Great Wester n of C.m.,11. 14, Madras, guar. per cent.. 104 0 , Scinde, guarantee.l: , p,r tent., 102! Do., (Delhi), FOLLIGN Antwerr and Ret'erd••m, Dunaburg and Witepsi (Limited), g,inrant•ed 5 par cent.. 7/V,. Great Luxembourg, 10', San Paulo (Litil:tx.l.. South Austrian and I.„Asibardo- Veneti.in, 114, ad. ---- FOREWN RAILWAY oBLICATIONS. Orel Vit,te.k, gaarretr• I.y 11waian ;Qternment, 5 per cent., 79; , 9, COLONIAL AND 1 , 4%11E10N MINES. Cape Copper iLim:trd). I 1,. Chontales Gold and Sil,er Mining (Limited), 2i. St. John del Hey (Limited 19. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Anglo-Egyptian Dmiiiiing (Limited), 19g. Bank of Egypt, Consolidated Litni!«l). 4'. Land Mortgage Bona of India (Limited), 13-16. London and laver Hate (Limited), London and County, London Joint 5t0e,,,r.,, London and IVestminster, 70;. Do., strip, issued ..t 10/. prem., none of which has been paid, 47. Union of London, MIsCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Tilepaph (Limited), 234, Atlantic Telegraph, '4 4 , Do., 6 per cent.. 10.; 4 '. Berlin N 1 ater Works (Limited). 13,1. Ceylon Company (Limited), A shares, Credit Foncier of Englami (Limited), 3. Crystal Palace, 23. per ‘,ent. perpetual debenture, 109. East India Irrigation and Canal, 16. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy Lain, guaranteed by Egyptian government, flO4, Electric and International Telegraph, 1654. General edit and Disoount (Limited), 5. Hudson's Bay, 1.14, 15. London General Oinnibus Company (Limited), 2;„ 2. A National Discount C om p an y (Li mi t e d) , 106, A. Sociae Financit')re d'Egypte (Limited), 3, Trust and Agency of Au4tmlasia (Limited), 2 1.16. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan. 71 6. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKET!. (THIS DAY.) (RV TELEGRAPH.) (FROM OCR owB GOPRESPONDENT.) CorroN,- The market quiet, but rather st -ady. Sales 5,900 bales : :peculation and export, 1,000 bales. Collar.—The market fairly attended. Wheat slow sale, and white is fully 21. per rental lower than Friday last. Flour little or nothing doing at beet prices. Bears, Is. 6d, per imart,r cheaper. Sahli, 41s. 6d. Oats and oatmeal are fully Id. per bushel, and 6d. per load cheaper. Indian corn in moderate deinand.and prices are unaltered. Mixed :ida. 9d. to 395. ; white, •u•a. to Met. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (BY TTLfORAPH.) (TROY OUR OWN CORIUMPONDLNT.) Lite prices arc asked for wheat to-day. but there is very little inquiry, and business of trifling extent. Barley firm, and other grain unaltered. bIINCING-LA.NE.—(TEIIB DAY.) SEGA - The market remains firm with few sellers at pry vious prices ; the sales include 100 tons of Manilla at ex treme rates. and I,fosi bags of brown Java at 10s. The stock of raw sugar in London is now 1,00 e ons aga i ns t 79,200 tons last year. Refined Dried goods are again firmer ; brown lump; scarce at 41;s. ; pieces very firm. COFFEE.--There is a fair general demand at steady prices. TEA is in request at fully previous prices. RICE. -There is more intriiry for Hallam, and at Ewer prices ; soft grainy firm. Ittnt • u. -The sales are progroasirg :.teadily at yes terday's , currency, vi.., desirable good consuls. ing to middling shipping Bengali sell freely et par to :td. per lb. adran,e ; ordinary and good and finest about last sale's rates ; t fades and plant Oudee of celery and of good quality, at par to 2d. advance ; ordinary sad low sell slow!y at about last sale's rates : Kunnas; oaf. nary to middling tinds sell freely at par to 3d. advance ; good to tine of European make went off with brisk co .petition at 4d. to 6d. &demise dry leaf Madras, the better kindest about last sale's rates low sorts mostly bought in at .d. per lb. advance. Gaufftga. 7 :oo bales sold at 17a. 6d, RUM. —3OO puns. a Demerara sold at 1.. 91d., and' small parcel of Lees anis at Is. N. . _ Cm:rov.—The market is dull, luad rriees rule in bayou favour. TALLOW ItilltEXT.--MHII3 DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow, 41a. ; Unto Dare Y.C. on t spot, tis. 6d.; October M D owei h r 445. 61. ; Di cwanher. 4.1. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Kr. Charles Jao es Eaton reports *Mem follow: imam ONSIIOII hay, Ms. to la. blforkrz 76a. ; dove,dove, old, Ws to 106 0 . ; ; soma alb 7.4 910% draw, 30.. to 360. I C