The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-31 00:00:00

DEATH or TBR RIM JOHN' azßLr. We deeply regret to announce the death of the Bev. John Sadie, author of "The Christian Year,* which took plea yesterday, at Borrnsimeath. The de mand, whose well-known poetry secured for hint • world-wide celebrity, satirised the age of 77. He wee educated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, of which he was a scholar, and where he graduated B.A. in flat-clan honours in 1810. He was soon afterwards elected to a fellowship at Oriel College, where he was the eastern pottery and friend of Dr. Arnold,as he bad boon at his form , r college. After dirchardieg for some years the post of tutor at Oriel College, pnblicexaminer in theunirersity,andfintlly, thatof Professor of Poetry, he wen preferred to the rectory of Hanley, near Winchester, which he held at the tinmof his defter. Mr. Sable, is 1813, mined the Chancellor's prise for an essay on " Translations from the Dead Languages,* end is well known as the author of " The Christian Year," whit:tithes pursed through 57 editions," " Prelactioaes Made mine" (1844), " Lyra Inaocentium" (1847), "The Nelms of David is English Verve,* " The Child's Christian Year,'. "Sermons on Primitive Tradition," "Sermons Aca demical and Occasional," fm., and may pamph lets and tracts on emlemiastioal sabieota. Mr. Kettle was also an active member of the " Cherah Union" mo►ement, and was associated with Drs. Posey and New : man in editing the "Library of the Fathers" and the ; "Anglo-Catholic Librery." His church at Barsky has bees entirely rebuilt in • snort costly manner oat of the profits of "The Chriathrs Year.' TRE EXPRESS, SATORDiIt !MIRING, __MMIOII 3l 1866. ris .04T4 Ows *Mum. Thaireneselions in the railway market are very Exalted, and prices generally are unchanged. There is a alight demand for Metropolitan stock, which has improved } per cent. On the other hand, Lancashire and Yorkshire has declined }. Landon and North Western stock Is quoted 121} to *; Great Western, 59} to } • Midland, 123 to } ; Lancashire and Yorkshi re, 1204 to ; Great Pastern, 391 to } ; South Eastern, 73/ to 74 ; Caledonian, 127 to 128, en div. ; Metropo litan, 1324 to 1334 ; (heat Northern, 121} to 122} ; ditto A, 138} to 139. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock is steady at 30} to 31f. Great Western of Quads. shares are also unchanged at 18} to }. .... Ois: °4611.4.1 40rL 1 81 ; F . :: uef Dab per ' et1ew..195 t i i rt .:1 . 108 106 A 0 .. .. Do. as. U ree045:: 6 ; 1 1 1 1.0 1 16 0 i l' i l l e 7 7 6 .. .. Do. ft. 1840-011104 108 104 .. ... Do.ip.a Ap.deet.l.9oe 100 91 00 . 003 Gig:4om We, 0 p.et.160 108 104 ,1110 .. 1874. do DO , 188 108 101 me ...rutty& 4 par id., 01: \DM PM ' :" s reo,o . ....... : DG. D p 5 7 .1341 1 106 " 1 .600 .. . 1 81 r atal. Gkiv.il pea Nal.— DO 100 102 Alew -,-.66. Wee. P nost. 100 09 93 iie .. New Dea th Wain D0w..1 6p. cent , len te lel 104 Do. 6p. 6. 1.386 la 140 ten Lealene 8 per cest..l4o Da 6 per else. 1140 ia Nere Beetle 6 9.. a.. 1876 100 . awoilani Gov. 6p. et. 103 Last. ee. 4 4. e.,18711 , 1114 , . l Vla.Gov G .Bp.o.Jaa.4l■l9ll.o4 .. , . Do. do. tp.c. korti tOo. TOO 90 96 97 ea 93 96 78 60 97 90 98 100 148 167 •••• 105} 106 j PREFERENCE SNARES. Grist Easters. Eastern Counties Rictinisioa, No. 4, NI. Grant Wastorn—Oriitioil 5 per cent redeem. prof., 100. Maachostair, Shinichi, end Lincoln, 6 per omit, 1201. South Easton (Rending Ano., 11. Oa 643,.), 22. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Rata and Sao Frau:Moo (Lim.) gam. 7 per oent..lsi, Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidia), 71, PeriFORK idIEtiNGS. OTROUD. T en 07, irxl24ll.9olflneolor. m MB. 11038MAII. Oa Wednesday Sight a large meeting was held. in the gooription Rums. Stroud, to support the revere- D OA niessure el reform. Mr. fi S. Mant.nea prodded. , yte Chulaarin read portions of a letter from Mr. Swope, pg,p„ who we' absent trom illness, in which he said he l oon sopped the stoverument. se RAM= WIXTDIUKOTAL J.P., moved, " That in la w irides of this meetics, the government bill now before yerbilnat to extend the franchise is entitled to ressiss tho hearty Wed* of the country ; and esseting Pledgee itself to use all constitu tion MIMI to support eel further the paring of the WV' The speaker admitted that the goverement had a rid to soy, in the preemie of the numerics conservative , that they most take their steps carefully and warily; bat they had • rieht to look round ea their own maks and reek°s oa their lism adherence. (Cheers.) They were Dal he believed, prepaced for this—that the most d o ily blows should sot be drat them in front, bat be. hind. He respected en honest conservative. but be did lone hi s r asped for a pram who for aeries—to sae noting aay other unworthy feeling—would sunkr the great in teen of the party to which he beloogsd, and forget the todati!les which from youth upwaede he had im. (Loud cheers.) The great outcry to te bill wee wand the resinotiori in t h e CrZ sa ba, end it was feared that the votes of the artisan sad mato' classes would swamp those of the upper and middle dames. He rejected with utter scorn and loathing the division et classes. He did not believe in it ;it was fates. Worth, good judgment, good emu, were not con fined tl one rank. Offenders spinet all that was right, and just, and true were not oonficed to any one rank, and he never would fail is rrepreedeg his oestempt and detedatiee of the man who sought to set clue mend class, whether be were advocating the exclusive right. of t ie lower classes, or whether he were advocaats( the exclusive rights of the higher daises spied the lower. (Obeere.) lie trustedthat government wed to the ematey. the biros& a y Stroud would give no uncertain eued. (Load cheese) Dr. Pews seconded the motion, and expressed his *pi nion that the government measure wee as loaseet, safe, pa rade, sad mood • mestere se had ever been propounded. 11r. Mainge. °OSMAN rooports the rorelution. He eriarked that the arguments brought against the pretest BALM Bill were the some u were brought in opposition tease Reform Bill of 1832. If be hod not seen Mr. Hors mse name to his speech. he should have thought it had bile old Sir Charles Wetheren's bashed up side. ("Oh," sod Laughter.) What were the predictions thirty The Doke of N e wcastle said that the ReTren . Bill would destroy the throne, dn. dry the church, abolish the House of Lords, overthrow the coestitution, violate property, desolate the conch% and aneihilate liberty. {Laughter.) Sir Robert I nglis said that was revolution. not reformatioe. Sir Charles Wetherell said ft was parliameettry confiscation, an nand. Wiled system of spoliation, end • oorporatiou robbery. (Laughter.) With one exception he found that axed plead in Mr. Bersama's speech. (Hew, hew.) He could nidersteied as booed tory opposing the mowers, but Vier did not like to bear of oppositioe coming from the liberal borough of Stroud. (Hear, bear.) He could have borne it from the little village of Caine, or from • rotten borough, bat oot from the tows of Stroud. (Cheers.) Hs trusted tint they were not going to let Mr. Harms go la spin usehallenged. a s mid tint if they could aot fled a better mu to fight him, be would fig ht him himself. Mood cheered Er. S. Boman' moved the adoption of a petitionte nt in upped of the Reform Bill, which propel& Cras s seconded by Mr. J. H. Bernard, who expressed a hope that they would sot leave that meeting mini they led firmly determined that Mt. Horatian should no longer t them in parliament. {Loud cheers.) " C s :solution was supported by Mr. BALL, and used. measly adopted. Mr. PITA& WOOD, a working mu, who Will loudly dewed, said they, as warbler men, h ad been busily in: suited by , me of r is e representatives of the bora*. (Dona cries of ' No, not oar represeatative.") Edward lloramea hod insulted the wicking classes, not only of that boniesh, bet of England. (Cheers.) He bad said that they were • mob. sod had put him (the speaker) down as the leader of the mob in that borough. He thought that if Mr. HOMOs weld mix with the working classes • little more, aid would visit their homes, he would forma different eati mate of them. (Hear. hew.) He moved, " Tat this mediae expresses its deep indignities at the desertion of the liberal party sad of every liberal disciple by the Right Hoe. Edward Horsman , and declares that be no lour the coafidenos one represents the principlesof the beral borough of Stroud." (Protracted oheeriag.) Mr. A. NicnoLta seconded the motion. NZ.BRAGG supported the reiolution, sad regretted that be could not do so without being peered ; he, however, muld be personal without being offensive, (A Voice : " Hannan is parietal enough.") The speaker directed the attention of the audience to • meeting held in that room prior to the election, when their present chairmen asked Mr. Berstein if be would. support • com plete end well-considered measure of reform, and that merit immediately after an inquiry frees the media( as to whether he would support a 61. franchise. Mr. Hare m= in reply played one of thou miraculous tricks of words of which he was so great • master—(" bear. hear," and lughter)—talked away for about five minutes, and at last produced • hese image of the thing be pretended. (Cheers.) He imposed upon their chains/a, for be professed to De perfectly satisfied with the answer. He wanted to knew whether their chairman now saw through the trick. (`Hew, bear," and laughter.) It was simply verbal coojurlag. (Cheers.) The 0111/11UN mid be was not going to play them false. (Cheers.) The resolution just submitted to the meatier wee not is his programme, and be thought that they would ham exercise d a wise audio& in leaving Mr. Horeman alone. (Cries of "No, so," and biases.) They should bear him out. He believed that Mr. Borman bad flown directly against the liberal feelings of the borough of Stroud, and he could not now be considered • liberal in the sense in which they undertood the term. (Cheers.) The covernment measure would certainly get se support from him. He had bad no oommusiedion with Mr. Berstein, bemuse hie speech was so emphatic and se didieet that any sort of dim:ruder or expostulatim was out of the trusties. (Cheers.) He (the etairmani approved of the government measure, sad would joia with them heart and hand in endeavouring to get it curled. The resolution was carried amidst lend cheers, sad the meting than separated. READrito.—On Thursday evening s meeting of the Liberal Electors' Association was held at the George Betel, when Mr. J. B. Mona, the president, occupied the Asir, sod about 100 of the most influential members of the bond party in this borough were present. Several gentle- Mee addressed the meeting, and it was unanimously Tr mired that, as the Franchise Bill lately introduced by the government was a substantial and just measure, it deserved the support of Metiers liberals, and that it was the duty of reformers throughout the country to render their cordial Mitartee to the government is carrying the bill through parliament. It was also resolved that • meeting of electors and non-electors favourable to reform should be held at the Yowa-ball es as early date, and that a petition in favour of the bill should be submitted for the consideration of the meting. Copies of the resolutions bays been forwarded to the members for the borough (Sir F. Goldsroid and Mr. Lodgers . ), who will probably attend the meeting. Similar meetings have been held at Sheffield, in the Potteries, at Gateshead, Stockton and Middlesborough, Felton, Leigh, and Rochdale. TEX WORKING CLASSES AND THE RXIPORE MIEN 13 G.-I.Ast evening the committee of the Workbag Men's Association appointed to get up the great arrogate mei:t ies of the working men of London, to be held on Thursday evening next, held a meeting end made their first arrange meats, The secretary read a large number of letters from members of parliament, and other gentlemee, all highly mosamsndatory of the meeting being held, and many of the write expressing their intention of being present. The muster, reported that invitations to attend the meeting had been sent out to the whole of the metropolitan mem bers and to other well.keown leading reformers in the middle Glum. He hail also received intimation that many organised bodies of working men bad resolved to amemble at their respective society bowies, and come dears to fit. Martin's-hall in a body on the night of meet ing. In order that the meeting might be unmis takeably one representing the working elmes, the speakers to the resolution's had been an selected from amongst the officers of different trades and benefit societies, and every speaker would represent many thonoands of his follow. workmen. After the trensaction of some routine business the committee adjourned its eittiog until Tuesday evening lost, when a general meeting of the members of the monists= will take place. We (A rmy and Nary Gazette) understand that it was only ma Thursday thst the Admiralty wore enabled to complete the number of gag officers will led to accept the six Greenwich Hospital pan. gore It was, therefore, head impossible, from this sod other causes, to prepare the list of retirements for the Gazelle of last night. It is, however, certain that the Lon don Gazette of Tuesday next will contain the names of all these odious who bare retired on the score of age sad PhYtieal The statements which appeared some time back atuding Lord Jolla Hey's joining the Admiralty had (ohYt the deny and Nary Gazette) no foundation, and wore the merest gums-work. MU the day oa which the writ was mired for Ripon, Lord John Hay had not been formally asked to go to Whitehall, and it was on that day only he eeeeeted the of then for the drat time made to him. We hope he may mark his accession by something vigorous and racousful—sey the lanoehing of the Notthsunborland le */ like—sow that he has joined the board. Herr Goldeshatidt, Rays the Atheecestet, will waded slat Madame Goldschmidt will sing at the Whit. suntide Lower-Rheaish Yusissl reeted, whisk is to be held this year at Dasaskliort. malcuiv salsa ANli wroam. eb. pd. i mam , lamlugptions I Malin So-dar IMA Timmins. lo 1 is.m. ?Iv sal Ms•itt. 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Sip. alma/ads Lan.W..4 p. • j efteJals S. 19,1110. a r. a D. a.l D. et. lob. _ Mot. x. a.mxs.Ast.aoialm in te• r 0 tee toe ON 100 44 NI IR 411 114 611 ... Id IN Ni 114 SS WY II 118 Jo FASHIONS FOB APRIL. (Fran Le ?aka.) The law of fashion with regard to the make of dress seems now established in a very decided manner. It is quite inadneasible for any deem to be made with plaits all round the waist ; the front sad sides, at any rate, mart be plain. There are, however, two styles in vogue, the " Princemen and the " Fourteen.* For most figures we give the preferesos to the former. which has use large plait at the hack : while the second is entirely on the bias, like a long masque, and is certainly graceful, there being nothing to mark the waist ; the " Fourean" is, therefore, less becalming than the" Prinoman" For both styles the long train is necessary. The sire of the crinolioe is very sensibly diminished, bat it °snare be altogether dispensed with whibithedremes are so very long. Nothing can sustain them so well as the cage, though that may be of very sm►ll dimensions. The fashion also of looping dreeses rip over the petticoats, oat of dome, w►iob will etriaisly °minnow through the summer, modem the crinoline indispensable, in order to sustain them gracefully. Woolles Taney materials are making their appearance for the spring 11.1110011 ; bat that which Mill, as always, meets with the greatest siscems is the foulard. There is no doubt it will be the favourite. The simple spring dresses will not be much trimmed— pattes, or lozenges, or milk piping will be all the ornament; bat for richer materials the rations kinds of passeeneateris will be in requisition. The rage for Cluny lace his produced many pretty white batiste and muslin bodice trimmed with it, and for small reunions they are mach spoken of ; bat it must be said that black lam is preferable for evening wear, excepting, per haps for quite young ladies. They an made with basquines of wide lace, and, If desired, a sub or band may be worn over them ; but they Sr. always high, and 'sometimes made open a little wsy down the hoot. As to Weever, when worn at all, they are emit* sm►ll and straight, with an insertion up the seam ; but these resumes are as frequently made without as with sleeves. Of course. this depends upon the taste of the wester. The " Pamela" or " Lamballe"boonst—es it has been ohriMened at the Freud( eourt—is the vogue at present, brat It will have to submit to various modifications before it can become universal. It is too soon, however, to speak of anything very decided in bonaets. THE EXTRAORDARY ROBBERIES ON THE GREAT ` ST ERN RAILWAY. On Thursday, at the Norwich polioe-count, Wil liam Morley, fireman. Richard Trew, eugice-driver, and Reuben Shadwell, guard, were brought up, on remand, charged with being concerted with °teem la the wholesale robberies committed on the Great Eeetern Railway Com pany. Subsequently another primmer, named Brown, a publican, was placed with the rest in the dock, on the charge of receiving some of the doles goods. Thomas Allen, engine driver, in the service of the Great Eastern Railway pany, said—l remember the pri soners 0061lOR in at Thorpe station by the 7.40 train from Ely, on the 7th of August. I was be to by Shad well and Trew to go the break. I went, and saw in the break four gnus done up in a waste beg. Shadwell aid Trew showed me one of the guns. They were doable barrelled gnus. I saw Jeffery's stamp upon them. They said they were going to take the guns to Brown's. An hour later I saw Trew carrying a parcel towards Carrow Bridge-mad. I went to Brown's in a cab, and I saw Shad well and Trim there. Taw and Shadwell then told Morley and me that they had sold the guns to Brown for eight " quid* (sovereigns). They said they had received part of the mosey, sad they were to have the rest in the evening. I saw Brown a fortnight or three weeks after that at his home. I asked him how be got on with the gum, and be said, " D— the guns, it will take away all the profit to get the senses out of them." After that I met Clarke (one of the prisoners ea remand) at Brown's by appointment. I heard Clarke tell Brown be had some tobacco to sell, and he asked Brown if he would have it. Brown said, " Yea, how mach is there of it!" Clarke said, " I don't know, there is a good lot of it," and he alto said, " I haven's got anything to put it in ;" and Brown said. " 171 lead you a menet bag," and he produced a carpet bag and lent it to Clarke, who went away with it. and I went with him to his house, where I saw him put a quantity of Wham* iota the bag, and he also put some in a box. I should think the bag would hold three atone, and the box would hold about two stone. Clarke put the beg and box into a cab, and we drove off together and stopped at the Pr:M.- 41m Tavern, where I had business to do, and we thee went on with the cab and the parcel to Brown's. Clarke asked Brown how much the panel was worth, and Brown said it was not worth more than "two bob," because it was "foio." I understood Brown to mean 2a. a G unn Brown pa id Clarke some mosey for the tobacco, and was to pay him the rest in the evening. The prisoners were then remanded tin to-day. It would be difficult to exaggerate the excrement that has been created in Norwich, says a local paper, by the discovery of these robberies. There cannot be a doubt that a eery large number of persons have been conceive I in them from first to last, and Superiatandeot Russell has been informed that it will be necessary for him to proceed with caution, for there are parties still abroad who have provided themselves with leaded pistols to resist arrest. Among the stolen articles that have been found are portions of goods which were loot upwards of two years ago, and for which the company have long linos com pensated the parties who lost the property. At promet no fresh arrests have been made ; but on Friday the wife of the prisoner Burton was taken before the magietestes at Wymondham and charged as as accomplice in these robberies, and, after sufficient evidence woe taken for thot purpose, she wasreeranded. and sent to Norwich Castle, to be brought before the magistrates at Norwich to-day. Tint LATE REV. RICHAV.D PREI'TIM Alf. —ln re cording the decease of Mr. Pretyman we shall only be ex pressing the common feeling of all who knew him whet we say that his death will be a groat public less ,Ain ibis musty and at Limole, in each of which localities he exercised, in different portions of the year, his msgisterial sad offiond functions with greet advantage to the com munity; whilst, in the social relations of life, be wee emi nently kind and hospitable. Mr. Pretyman took a chill on attending the bench of magistrates at Bicester on Friday last, which culminated in congestion of the land, sod ultimately spurns at the heart. He hid been rector of Middleton in this county for 47 years; and he was highly regarded by all his neighbours, whether the rich or the poor. As an able magistrate he was 'barely second to any one in the county, if we except Mr. Henley. Mr. Protyman was the last surviving eon of Bishop Pretymag- Tornline, who was tutor to Pitt. Mr. Pretyman wss at school at Eton, and graduated at Trinity College, Cam bridge, in 1814. We believe his age mu 73. He has left his mooed wife his widow, end two sons, one of whom is a clergyman, sod the other a boy at Etna. The rectory of Middleton is in the patronsse of the Bishop of Oxford. It may he interesting to oar raiders to be told that Bishop Tomlin was a man of great learning and repute. He wee bore at Bury St. Ildmondri in 1750, and, after being at the grammar school them, entered Pem broke-hail, Cambridge, and became s senior muggier, and gained the first of 'Dr. Smith's mathematical prizes. In - - 1773 he was elided fellow of his eollege, and immediately appinted tutor to Mr. Pitt. And when Mr. Pitt Weems pre minister, Mr. Pretyinao was appointed hie secretary; CONgeltvanvE BANQUET ♦AT CANTIEBURY.—Vi r a e e, co ntinued till be was made Bishop of Lincoln sad have much plower* in lasting that it is arranged to hold a teed Dean of St. Pairs. In leilBsed the see of Lapdog grand conservative Inmost is Canterbury, to owlet:gate the and captioned Bishop of r 32 years, til 182) , return of Mr. Betler-Jolestom and Mr. Huddles'... The when he was trowelling' to the see of Whirdiester, which he exact date is not as yet fixed. bet it will be towards the held till lie death in 1827. He published seism l works of end of ApviL It is proposed to hold the banquet the is vote. Is 1803 he amused the MEM of Tattling, in noose- Musics Hill, aad amammodation will be provided fee from queues of llarmoduke Teurbss,llaquire. haulm, without 200 to 250 genets. A committee has bees appointed to any relationship or eormexlve, left him the valuable rotas. anon the details, aad no expense will be slimed to reader of Why-grime, In Llneolinshire. —Oxford Chronick. the lien one worthy the cometwa.—Kentiak CURIOUS ACCIDENT....../IT. Wilson, of Center- Oberreer. busy, was driviog • pony la a chaise near Chl/ am, 0 I MIMI Brwrs.—The wife of a wine-meruhant's Thursday, when • pig les betimes its legs , whlett ranted* porter, roadie, at 19, Welleilav-e+ropt, gasisa-wrnotwot to run sway sad Met, Mr. Wilson was thrown eel aid 'deli delivered by Dr. Lake of the Emi 24th odd, of throe too-r m uch hurt, sad the chaise was broken to pieces. living female children, on Saturday, the inst. IBSCELLANEOUB SHAILM., Atlantic' Tel;grapVgnart --- nten7lB ;sr cent., 21 Australian Bort. Land and Finance (Limitsd), Bj, Berlin Water Works (Limited). 101. Oity of loathe Real Property (Linated), 41. Credit Foccier sod llobalier of England (Lim). 7,1, 61. Do. New, 61, I. Crystal Palace, 8131, 8. General Oredit ma Finalise of London, t d i ~ Imperial Kareentile Credit Assoc. (Lind 21,1. latersailosal Financial dosiety (Limited), ,). Italian Irrigatios (Canal Caveat), 6 per cent. Bends, redeem. (1870) issued 90, 93, 1). Load= Financial Association (Limited), 9j 101. National Dimwit Oseapeny (Limited). 13, 121, 131. Ditto New. issued at b pm., 31 to be paid.. 14, b. North British and Mercantile lemmas., 181, 19. Ocesa Marne Insurance, 211. Oremnd, Gurney, mod Co. (Limited), 16. 151. 161. Thames and Kersey Marine Issuance (Limited), 71. CLEVER CAPTURE OF NOTORIOUS SWINDLERS. DARTFORD, FILIDAT. Yesterday afternoon, at the polioeconrt, Dartford, two Germans, giving the names of Freak Schmidt wed Charles Henry Klinainberg, were brouglit before the sitting magistrates, in toe custody of inspector Thomson and Sergeant Langley, of the detective polies, Sootlao4-yard, charged with obtaining goods to the vane of 2501. by franduleat reptesentshons from Br. Henri Hence, lees manufacturer, St. Pierre de Celia., FTSIKIb. Mr. Sayer, front the office of Mr. R. Lewis, solicitor, Urea Yariborongh-street, prosecuted. Henn stated that he was a wholesale hoe manu facturer mar Mali, and • short time sines he aissived • printed letter from a firm, styling themselves " Charles Slitikenberg and Co., wholesale and retail import and export merchants, 2 Frances-terrace, Dartford, sad at Philadelphia, United Stet's." They requested him to prepare certain lots of his beet goods, mid stated that in • few days a member of their firm would call unit him, sod say choice be made they approved beforehand. Accord ingly shortly a ft erwards a gentlemanly-dressed man, of very eeterable appearance, called upon him (H. Helton), and stating that he was Mr, Klinkenterg, the bead of the firm, selected goods according to the letter. He (51. Henn) paid him every atteattos, and finally his visitor selected goods to the amount of 2401., giving a bill at two months for 2501., drawn by F. Schmidt, on Charles Klioksebers, accepted and payable at the °Sloe of hissers. and 00., bankers Haymarket, Loaders. He (B. Mean) gave the bilanee of 101. in money to the customer, and forwarded the goods to Dartford, and having negotiated the bill of exc han g e, it was ret ained to him, "no effects," when it cams to ma away, sad he had to take up the bill, whin of course bore hie endorsement. On going to Dartford ha droorend " 2, Frances-terrace," to be a small private dwelling-boss, but failed to discover " Klinkeaberg and C 0.," whir had ditappeared, and no ore knew whither. He (M. Henn) retuned to France, and wrote to " Kllnkeoberg and C 0.," oompleinieg of their conduct, nod that letter was some how received, for he received a reply regretting that there had been some mistake about the bill being fest, and giving • further order to the extent of 1504, and stating that if IL Henn would reoommend then to other houses in Francs and Mate they were • kigtily-respeetabla firm they would obtain goods and repay him for all they had had from him. Una this glaring proposal he (B. Hen,in) pot himself in oommuniostioa with the French consul general is London, who placed the mat ter in the hood, of impostor Thomsoo, who ultimetaly traced the two prisoners, who were living with their families at assail house in the Spa - road , Bermondsey. After some trouble the prisoners were secured ; and oa the premise being searched, Inspector Thomson found a complete set of stamps. "F. Smith mad . On., merchants ;" " pay st the Union Rink of London ;" " No. seeeptied, to be presented at Messrs. Prommel, bankers, Haymarket;" " Jen Marie Farioa ;* "H. Willman sad Co., merchants, 4 Cole in - street, City ;" and many others. There was also found an " Annie du Commerce," with the Dames of the firms defrauded, specially masked, and also a quantity of French bank-Dotes of the First Republic, which are sup posed to be forgeries. The prisoners were remanded. - - - - . Norris°lull E L ECTION COM MITTEL —(1 . 11 [slier., —This morning the committee resumed its sittings at half prt 11, the evideuoe against the return of Sir R. Clifton being still continued. The first wittiest called was Edward T. Cox, who voted for Messrs. P.get and Morley, and who described the prcosedings at the eloction and the riotous state of the town much la the same way as preceding witnesses. MR. BILIGHT ON SUNDAY SCHOOL& —Min Bright presided at the annual conference of delegates from the Sunday schools of Laocashire, which was held at Rochdale, yesterday. The hoe. gentleman spoke at some lengths. the vela* of Sunday school education and on the state of education generally in the country. He referred in terms of warm approval to the labour' of the Manchester Education Aid Society, sod paid a just tribute to the me mory of the late Mr. Edward Brotherion. of whom he truly said that "them remains in Manchester thong:tads who will mourn his loss, and may seek long to find again ennla • friend." THE DUKE OF HAMILTON AND THE RINDERPICITL-- The riederpest has sopeired in Cadsow Forest, amore the famous breed of telt cattle belonging to the Bate of Hamil ton. The duke, with a view to preserve his valuable herd of Ayrshire', has put them down in his coal pits, where they are enjoying complete immunity from the plague, though it is raging above. —Carlisle Patriot.. The Derbyshire Advertiser regrets to state that extortive fox poisoning has tchen place in the neighbour-' hood of Chelleaton, in that county. el THE ENGLISH ORDER OF B. BILIVEOICT.—Yee terday the brethren of the English Order of 8. Benedict celebrated Good Friday in their peculiar fashion, at the Monastery, at Norwich. Brother Ignatius was not presoak, not having yet returned t i England from Rome, and the service of yesterday differed in some reepeote from that of last year. Thus the chapel was not shroudoi in such coin. piste derkness as last year, but was lit to a fair extent with gas, although the altar wee draped with black, relieved with four large curdles and a tier of smaller ones. The attendance wee not very lugs, and was et an extremely migratory description, persons continually ooming is and going out : a large proportioa of those present were also young girls and boys. There were, however, some men and women of the poorer class at the service. and the dem , amour of these was extremely devout. Although the chanting was carefully ' executed, sod al. Wealth the service was conducted with care, earriest , see, and decorum, the master spirit—that is Brother Iguatins— was absent, and there appeared aldose and a void which z d could not somehow be filled up, for the English order of 8. Benedict is not itself without its founder and Me l eechf mber. The chapel was bung with two large piaearls, with a great black cross, and ureic* the importance of a due observance of Good Friday. The low and pour room has not improved in appearance during the last few months, but probably the brethren are coeeentratieg their efforts on the new chapel erected just at the rear of their present house, which was to have been opened on S. Benedict's day '(March 21), but somehow was not thee imugurated. While the Benedictines were celebrating the "entice, el which a few broad outlines have been gives, Mr. Baron Martin, one of the judges of wino now is Norwich, pro ceeded in .tats—tbat is, in the high 'bailiff's gorgeous Car rine—to the cathedral. The contrast bates in the worship of the struggling Benedictines and the " estobliehed" cere monial, in which Mr. Baron Martin joined, was of 00Utle very striking. A oommeete r y upon the doieg the s of the English Order of Si. Benedict "is supplied by follow me letter from the Archbflop of Centerbury, in reply to • i memorial signed by 458 rroehial awnless el the dimes • of Norwich, on the subject of oltrivritusliitio practices : " Lambeth Palace, Merril; 1866.—My deer Archdeacon. — I have duly received the address you have forwarded to i me free' the churehwardess sad a large number of the Nk 1 elegy of the diocese of Norwich, in reference to the intro • ' &Woo into the celebration of divine worship of practices which are disturbing the pesos, sad impairing the •ffirieney of the church. I have elrsady gives public expressioe to my sentiments on them subjects, and you may rely upon say using all the inemmes I may possess le cheating the progress of what I believe to be s y mbolical of some el the V ienne errors of the church of yours. C. me. re; arser seelsdeacen, very elocerely C. T. Oeseensa.— The Vie. Archdeacon Reeverie." Although the se f k . , hishoes letter is sot written so Brae m lessees sad hdr o. eedtreres, it Is virtually written at them. Neverthelembe the Benedictines streak se. 7--------, ADA. S from N ow flefalicen tai th 83 puss , rid three ps o , tot Viv•pr.. l !few y for g - , nods. ' 2 1. Motel s* . aquadra a . Erne e ,l Mr. Da mii ring th at /aims rep 4 the reaaktio A to the ho overnment 011. are [he hone* he* L, sta mi ting that de nailitaii bet Thusad q rruz to the 84 or Frans.. a French was. n the Bau m n the ee l * tars. 'a Bagd a d PaPers Oar. 111 Pcsesuat in the B ag d ad service. gton, and the despatched is S-da7, in ca w Amnon& The blic dinners cs impressed coil. movement Ns& - I. a 2Nots4 Butane" 4.10. ;sigm a , 1r Bonds, WI: le. Flour ; protillati ly firma; no. 13 4 24 , ; at Kew I time 2.78, Mama VI 4.6 &L. 11Ascork WI paraded the their impede% 110 Y1 & ted* he excep he to tQom, eiples of wieled f Irishmen py a Itry. The Pr!. g tfis comnsie ons in the oda. when tui ight arm with • • Toronto quiets. r denounced tie mires to $0 The single tholice Waft I n address W WI he stated' tlet i a change d I invasion ; yot wu not war so am a civil is. 1, but it was as ntry with white most sots Atli f national la, rated to act is edge its oldie Kluded revenge alleged wrap is as a issam more was Teased. Their by desolation, nsness, but the by the gathering ,ad their homes. a vast extended lying on the so ong to arms foe rite in the good tion for invaders _ law; aggression ; and liberty ; to the Canadian it troops, 11, 000 iOOO volunteer 1 80,000 militas out. k has Dent a res at although the atigfactory arta , rmit no . 11thog their pgrr, some ) protect the Iwo in reply to the e of the promos for porPoga of rER Was all If Thursday, in a ,orsday, 12100 4 e hsloogiti i gt * i r i.aded pars of y ro ploked.?l, os 0,11 it of a mall steassee seen Bootleg 'sod Th. tuoog WM few Pirwr teed. This of fag:. egu ,om sodere — Hirt of the meet • 5 tillieriPtiOn at the 3 hail 'alien u se tt well knows :few Moscow, so d ,... B r i t 'tom the ,iced this week. r Dr the notes. ge er Are& to Moo" , —..e s t ea mer, o o Thursday ...- h u t effect of her or e° or te e r ea ,dfor by • her owners We" see , heard of t bw. ilk her. It our awl tut° u s Tiala tje b oar d besides gew, swat!? L ipoist Alg t. his son ; • am pbell sad STO m • John j ag r ar iir . 11;erow ; 1 guesser, the AA ! d six maims. Too whence, they We . hide, ender theihr_ d teal kip a• LL. --On VOW. g frost liCaa7a tZr os ; sad W. ay every a as win rue win to aa THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLEB.KENWPLL. JIALOUST AID ASSAULT. WWenit Joseph Hindley, of 33, Tower-rkrost, Lambeth, • whitesmith, was charged with committing • violent assault no William ()amain, a bellhanger, of 11, Albemarle-sheet, From she statement of the complaisant, it appeared MS he wee passing through Baldwin's-gardens, when the de. feodant rushed out of • doorway, streak him • violent blow en the head, end lmocked him dowo. When he got up the defendant again assaulted him, and had it not been for the arrival of Polioe-constable Turner, 157 1: 1 , he had little doubt but that the defendant, who was • very violent fellow, and who had before smutted him, would hese killed him. Is the presentee of the constable the defendant hit kin; and made his nose and month bleed. He bad not given the defendant the least provocation, and did not know why he assaulted him. The Magistrate said he would hardly believe that unless 6_ the defendant was mad- The complainant, after some hesitatios. said that the SS defendant had turned his wife out of doors, and because be Sit had befriended her he was annoyed. The feat was too de feridsat was jealous of him, and is coeseutienos of bis having se , threatened to tats his life he was amid to walk in the 61lee streets. The defendant said the complainant had coaled his wife away from her home, sad was now living in adultery wihe th her. The complaisant was en He we, to see her when an, met him, and some words occhning between them. • 11 6 4,4 took pleas. The oomplainant was a false deceitful may. M. The wasentrate faked the complainant if the defeedant's 11t. story were tree ? The complaisant said he Had been intimate with the de feudent's wife, but it was all bee fault, MI ON had led him intotbe paths of evil. (Hires.) He wee set now SO* BA habiting with her, although he had bean up to within a et few days. The magistrate said the conduct of the complainant was NS. &Kra 0811 1 , bob still his life MIA be protected. He then ordered the defendant te fled one surety in the sum of 51. to t keep the peace for two menthe. 1111. left the court. 66. The oomplainant was loudly hissed as hat • M. w 611/1017LAZ NODS OP AWNWING • MONT. ao. Juisi Otis, a coach pointer , was charged with wßful eL sk damage ender very wittier circumstances. le John Cole, 51 B, mid that at about 10 o'clock on Thurs. to day night he was attracted by bearing the smashing Us of glees In Chureh-eourt, Broedway, sad on going Eh there fwd the defendant throwing • bushel basket IL,. spin end wain at • first-floor window. Every 4 . time it streak the sash it broke a pane of ass glue. Witness asked him why he was doing POI' damage es. when he replied that it was his own and his btotbur 5 SI. property, and be bad • right to do it. Defeedane then - " Here goes agile for all mien" sad again hurled W the basket at the window. As several penes of glass r t. were perfectly demolished witness took the defendant into ss . custody. Mr. Prised, of 10 , Vinoset-equere, said that the house ie question had hem bought by • railway company, and as it l eft was necessary to hand it over untenanted, notice was gives 10 to defendant and his timelier to leave under the Petty Te. =meets Ant, mid an order wee roads for them to quit on is the 24th, but having disobeyed it possession was give, by ge. the officers et this eoert en Wednesday, end a padlock pat on the door. 61. Defeedint—We have been there 28 years. and I can's et ea. me that saybody has • right to tura us out. so. Mr. fielfe—Why you seem to want to pull the hone* so down to save the railway eonipsay the trouble. et. Mr. Prised—l am quite wile( to withdrew this use. 1111 bemuse I feel that this mail is safferiag ander a notion t. that his long occupancy of the ►bowie reads it has own, and la that he had no right to be disturbed. St. Defendant—l think so now. My brother and I have beennthere 28 van. Mr. Balfe—As Mr. Friend wishes to withdraw it, you se e MCI discharged, and ought to be very thankful to bun foe his so 111. GREENWICH. --- CRIIMUL CHILDERS' fit 11.17ORMAT 01118 . 10 - Robert Prior, of 7. Carolieentreet, Roan-street, Green- 100 wish, appeared to • summate before Mr. Train, calling upon him to show cause why an order aboeld not he mute upon him to pay the sum of 2. 2a. sneers of eontribe- voe tiocs towards the maiatenanee of hie daughter, an inmate g. of a reformatory eetabliehnient. Mr. James Braman who is employed under the het re. et. luting to juvenile orb:goals, said that Matilda Prior, the tf. daughter of defendant, was now an inmate, under orders Of r 2 detention, of the Girls' Industrial Home, at Ipswich. Aa ug order had bees made spore the defendant to esetri. its bate a weekly sum of 3s. towards her surporf, sad it it having fallen into arrears, he (Mr. Brennan) had •Lne been instructed to inquire into his circumstances, ft 411 being a ,in the event of um on the part r / of parents, rule or their being out of emplilioyment, not to enforce payment. He found that the defendant had emastant em so ployment at a chemical factory in the neighbourhood, and to that his earnings" which were sometimes 30e. per week. N. averaged from 21a. to 255. per week. The defendant had no family at home, and his wife also earned 8.. per week. ••• The defendant denied that hie wife earned this &menet, and said he could not afford to pay the sum claimed, as he tee wee is 111.1nalth. He admitted that he was employed NO throughout the year. Mr. Train said the defendant was the parent of a child .„in. wbo, from want of proper training , had tenon into evil habits, end bad Demme a burden to the country, being 0 kept at a cost of 7s. or Bs. weekly. His order would et be for payment of tbe amount claimed, and, in default, • Mt distress warrant would iasne, or the defendant would be IN committed to prison. K WAN DSW ORTH. TITS IND OF • 11•11.11• T HOlL•s—isoccina CRUitTY. it. Robert Cushion, a carman. is the employ of Mr. John Higgs, a eowkeeper at Kenniegtea, wee charged on the st oomipleint of Mr. W. Love, of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with working • hone which was in & very lame condition. It appeared from the evidence of George Young, one of the constables of the soeiety, that be stopped the prisoner inithe High-street of Wandsworth, as he wandering a horse in an empty ear_ the poor animal going deed lame in , its Dear foreleg. While he was speaking to the prisoner the horse lifted its foot off the ground, and stood upon three legs, evidently suffering excessive psis. The prisoner said he bad come from his master's farm at Mertes, and was going to Chelsea for a load of grates. He also stated that be told hie master sad foreman that be should be stopped with the horse. The offfe-ir had considerable difficulty in getting the horse to the green-yard. Mr. Love mated Mr. Arthur Cherry , the polio* veteri- I nary Bargees, who said Its bad examined the horse and found dieme is the fetlock joints of loog standing. The 4 , horse appeared to him to have been as old railway horse g need for the drawing and stineriag of trucks. The owner's foreman admitted that the horse, which his master gave 61. 15a. for some little time ago, had bees 1 , 4 used et railway work. Mr. layman—Yes, it Is no doubt a used up horse unfit any longer for work on railways, and yoe get it at a low pries. ars* a hone, if it were sound, would be worth 30 or 40 guineas. The foreman —lt was sever intended to work it off soft IL groned, but we have been pushed for homes, or it would not bare been meet out. le Mr. Daymec—lt is a very gross case. II is sot right to SI bay up old worn out horses and put them to work. I shall f now impose a fine of 405.. and if any person is brought be fore me again for working the unfortunate horse I shall remit probably send him to prime. The money was paid. SHOCKING AND pArAL ACCIDENTS frmorrorr CHAFF-CUTTING MACHINES. INQUESTS.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Richards, deputy coroner, held two inquiries relative to the deaths of Charles Webb. aged 27 years, and William Jones, aged 75 years, eocb of whom bad lost hie life through being cs•ght in the machinery of • ehaff-cuttiog machine. In the c ise of Charles Webb. James Elmer said that the deceased was • bores-keeper, at Messrs. Mann and Crewman's brewery, neer Mi/e-esd gate. On the Bth of last month he was feeding a chaff cutting machine, drivels by steam, with material. He shoved what was to be cot in tower& the rollers with his band. He slipped and his band went between the role s, and was drawn in under the knife. His hand and arm were chopped to pieces. He was extri cated as eons as possible end sect to the hospital. Mr. J. Elliott. surgeon to the London Hospital, said that deceased was brought in with hie arm out off to the elbow. He died from the effects of his injuries cm the 22nd init. With respect to William Jones, the evidence went to show that he was a gardener living at 9, Ford-rued, Vic toria-park, and that he was in the employ of lir. Gilbert at Old Ford. Oa th • 9th inst. while lifting a tress of straw le • loft at Mr. Gilberts, he slipped and fell against a chaff ; cutting machine, which was beieg worked by seokber mac. His arm and hand were fearfully cut by the revolving knife, and he died from his injuries in the London Hari al to : the 22nd. The jury in each case returned a verdict of " Accidental I death." 66 67 166 1124 e 4 1 IS 96 166 lOW 100.1 1169 :Geo yOOO ,eeo itoithY Ddir.) Oitte (etoer,. The English funds have experienced a fresh fall of i per oant., owing to the unfavourable character of the political news from Germany. Most o the speculative foreign stooks have also given way, the chief reduction being in Italian Bonds. English railways , and financial abuse, however, L are steady. Imperial Mercantile and 14tional Discount are inquired for, and have improved 2. 6d., and 5.., respectively. United States 5-24 bonds have declined. The amount of hilliness generally is limited. The discount market is inactive to-day, an 4 the supply of money has inoreased. The rate for the best paper, however, is still fik to 6 par *ant. Consols are now quoted 86} to k for money, and 86k to I for the account (ATM 6). The weekly return of the Bank of Francs shows an increase of 527,0001. in the win and bullion, and of 107,0001. in the bills discounted. The foreign stock market is decidedly heavy, and the general course of prices unfavourable. Italian Bends of 1861 are prominently depressed, and have declined 1 per cent. Brazilian scrip, Turkish of 1865, Greek, Spanish Passive, the Committee's Certificates, and Idesioan bay. also receded to t. The pries' are as follows : Greek, 131 to 131; Mexican. 20} to ; Spanish Passive, 26 t-) 1 ; ditto Certificates, 15 to 1 ; Turkiah, 1862, 68 to ; ditto, 1866, 37 to ; Bra zilian scrip, 11 to 11 die., ez div. ; and Italian, 1861, 581 to 1. United States 5.20 Bonds have receded per cent., being now quoted 70 to t. Brie Railway shares are also lower, at 50 to bok ; but Illinois show steadiness, at 791 to 801. The Viceroy of Egypt's new loan has declined to par to prem. The Tasmanian. from the West Indies, has brought 246,5001. in specie. International Financial Owes are now quoted to dia. ; General Credit, 1-16 to 346 piesa. ; London Financial, 61 to 41 dia. ; Imperial MAMIE tile, 20 to ; Credit Fourier and to 2i prem.; ()reread. Gurney, and Company, 11-16 to 3-16 prem. ; and National Discount, 71 to 81 prem. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Ou VOW*: The amount of business in the !Pining market to-day is small, and prices exhibit no ebange of enylmportance. West Chirerton shares are quoted to 75 ; Chiverton Moor, 64 to ; Clifford Amalgamated, 144 to 15; and Great Vor, 254 I to 26. OOMMEECIAL AND MARKET& TALLOW lIARKST.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Petse‘burg Y.C. ea the spot is quoted 495. • Ilaret, 48 s. 9d. to db. • Aped to Jur. 48s. 9d. to 4.45. ; June, 490. ed.; Oeteble I. Desuisber. 495. 9d. Itaacer estLoss.—Tows tallow. 525. 3d. ; Ist by ditto. la. 7d. 3 yellow Basis, Ma. dd. ; stetted stuff, 19s. ; touslaitte. 225. ; tallow greases, Ws. ; seed dtep, 6s. HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Latmostull.—Htdas : Prices : 66111 L to 64Th... lejd. 3c1.; 6416 e. to 721 m, 3d. to 3 ; 721bL b SOW. 3d. to 3ed. ; 80111 e. to &Bibs., 31d. to nibs. to NAL. 4d. thd. Ilocee bides, 9s. to 1014 C J I skins, Ught, 2s. to to. ; L. 14 60. ed Brattognort.--8 1 toopokins Pogo% 1-3 s. to ILL t UN binds. 10e. 61. to 13r. eid • Dowse. 9e. 6d. to ILL 6d. ; Afhlmrs, 2a. to 2a. Id.; . 3s. 6d. to 4.. SMITHFIELD ELIA ELAREET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Marrs Joara Roston reports trade at bat day's prior. Prior clover. from 126.. to 132.. bd. ; Warr. 110 a. to Ms. ; pries wooed eat. 90s. to Mo. ; prism by, 100 s. to 110 o; Warr, 90a. to 96.. ; dour ; 36.. to 426. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Toads this week has been somewhat brisker they it was last, sad former quotettoos herein most instances bees fully maintained. Hothouse grapes beam* MOM plentife4 as ans also form& strawberries Dorset pears still Gam pries Snare Banos. Ne Pins Moans, and Easter Beene. Apples are endued to nonpareil and court pewit' plat. Of pineapples of boom growth there is a fair supplk i as es t e i solos good samples ars imported from St. Michael's, of forted tesetables have not sherd sites ear last report- Orme ppeaseu from Francs sondem to make Omsk warms& Qaewstb.n en g etting ntastitul sod obese. Mowers eiserly consist of dentsias, orchids, heaths, Chimes primulas, salad. has, tweed halts. sad roses, MUM Apples, psr risSe. Ss to 6s Peen, Idtchent, p. tot ,Ssto as Grapes, per lb., its to tee thomasrt. do., ta 100 Its Lwow, par 100, es to las Inas swam. pw M.. W Lis Ileum, each. as. to a. Strawberries, per es., Is Id Sods Nuts. cob, porlKltt low Miasma, per WK., Ito to 1110 Yllbsrta, per Its. 9d to Is Chesnut', per bush., alts* oranges, wise, is tel2l men,. Artichokes, p. dos.. as to 6. =parboalle. Os to 10. doer, p. 100, Ss to Is Best. per dos.. Ss to Se Broccoli. P. bttlidk, Is to Is od Brum. Sprouts. p. deve.te to Is Cabbages, wins., Is toils Carrots, per bomb. ad to 3d Cauliflowers. p. doz 2s to GsCauliflowers. Celery, par bundle. Zs to Ss 68 Cucumbers, seek rd to es Endive, per score, Is to Ss 64 Garlic sod Shallots, per 211 Herbs, per bunch. 64 Herseraflielzp. bund. 2.164 to se Leeks, per bunch, Sd Lettuces, per doz. le to Is lid Mint, per bench, to to Is Mushrooms, P. pott., Is to Ss 1116,21. -11 tumid sad Creak y pans.* 016 060 , P. bush., ss to s• to pickling, p. qt., Od Is Pinky, per i sieve, 21 t.s. PILTUaipl, pot doz., 11 to Is Pototoss, York listailiK Per tau, Ms* Ns . Rocks, do., say to Os Flukes. 100 s to 1905 ~ du Rhilasys, Is tons pae cwt. Radishes, o.l9ban., 64 to Is Rhubarb, per Wad*, ad to Is gloom per do:, is 04 to Is Beabalsseit Rile, pa punnet, * okl to ki , per bosh. Is _ 'facial" per Push. 441. G d THE BOARD OF TRAD DAVE RETURNS. (THIS .) - - The Board of Trade Returns for the month of February were issued this morning. We subjoin a statement of the total declared value of the @sports of British and Irish prodnee and wino factures for the month and two months of the last three years : Meath of February. Two zooottr. 1884 212498,121 .... C3%111.707 1865 11.376,2 14 .... 21,865.553 1866 15,118,063 •• .. 29,470,811 Tag DOG NIIIIIANCE.—A memorial is to be pre sented to the Chancellor of the Exchequer from Doaceeter, ruggestiog that a tax of not less than 12t. be la es and all dap, maay brows l e aving suffered poet loss la a id mp lambs owing to the law num ber kept. Their owned evade the tax by millog them shepherd dop, end it is sapoosed that they have Men ooe means of extending the cattle places. Rhil,wnw TILAJTIC Riscetrrt. —The traffic retarne of railways in the Uoited Kingelom. imblial , ' d f'm the 'll4"k the 24th of March, emanated as 12,352 west, to e ti l a ii ,al.l., sad for the correspendlag week ot 1856. to 31,958 mdse. b 90,3261., showing an escrows of 3% mks, sod an increase el 51,115/. The gross receipts oa 14 of the priosipal railways le the United Mendota am fo ounted for the the week an 8,863 m iles. to MGM. sad r cornmeading week of last year, es 8,549 mike. to 496,30., ‘owing sa looms, of 304 miles, sod ea Imnaa Of 37,3111. The imams oa the Caledooiaa amounted to 2,IXiOt. ;os Gaya Batters oa the Greet Northers to 1,7244 te n lan Great Boatbren and Wasters to Ha ea the Gnat Weston to 2,2261 ; on the Laseashire sod Yorkshire to 5,402/ ; ea the London and North Waders to 6,108/.; on the London sad Brigitte/0,7W.; oe the in , . goo andßuthWeeernt.2.ol7l,; on the llsochestr, ebeghtlil, and Liecelmidre, te 2.88 21 . ; on the llitelaod to 4,4891. ; ou she Harsh ktritisb M YIeSL - as the North Barters so 4,913/ ; sad on the Heath Eastern, to LOW, ; total, 37,311/. The receipts on. 52 other lira in the Milted Kingdom amowsted on 3.499 miles to 107,8271. , sad to , t.• ea-re sponding week of bet year, on 3,09 maw" hp 94,023/, showieg an %mass of 90 mike, and et 13,8021. The reeds Simms as the 14 menu et above mentiosed ISISICKULSOi for the week to 3346071. against 309,8011, showing an increase of 21.7 061 . no prosegen, p ar e s is, mails, he., true on those lines smarted le 1011071 apiastLls,solll. fee the orercepoad- Ira gd l ee the SIB imams of 15,8061 The reseipes fee yam west show ea use at 7 . elesperal wish thoes of the preordiag week eel l ia r tg Tft rot =t. l tgg Hosrms, DEVON= 03001, eggreests number or Te 4044 lhgliellis *iota sweing Moil wso—ibilloal, OW, 592 ; total, 1,537 ; of which 662 wire now assn f-- - - ~_ far .. TO Os be& ... 105 L ~, 3 1: Ii ; i II I I