The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-28 00:00:00

of expects. time. The Ben Anetzin .aa thought UNITED I account of diatinalMakei Johnma em le wadi Is ite pollen int ithee no and We h Bit in the Av* to envenm* my plan of k• Union, ant theca gomeneno*l manta poliee Lt a State bob ICAstw 27, :ernoon wait Melvin•, min and thj patinae eat te Lo;eilli Misses of lii !! UStaik ., 761b1i borougit•tioum3, cestiaged r itg s Most Heaot► rascal Chan* to the ea* rht Has. G. t. A. Bevis. 111, Mr. Harr* mming raw Imp First Loci in Downiaj ok. Sr. JAWS% give*, that he tants/, the sup .—Gasette. ntribitte sum to takes plaxo 15 and Primes a Tuesday ases hem of Cs* ,oe ia St. Jaaa Kew, where hi ) paw the Rohe unily left tova Earl Boren lei tiodonoad. lad ere gams to that hire. The NO cl Kra. °ludas Hawardee Calk left Leaden fir Preeiditet at the der to be past .P., and Ms Wooden Masi, 1y succeeded to to the ecessimes erred the folw• Mr. Lows, et MI t the subjest id to mos tint its provision tor WO lint to that heed the» each kW asion of the digit that to Ifraste t Wareham, in was made to tin 6 ts repair. bu agr npoestion of WO both M. Guist dflont to be prong Froooh, mid& °in lot oortga whotble Milan, and wil ntation for Vv r Merendinte. TM 1 gnat moon& is n. eceived from bb id pounds (8,0 00 L) Roes et des B. " Terqueesede." • ye editions of " Its fedipendaste, bile es not sleeken. be French Ugh' co icapviscommall 1111 to pardoned bY glill Sport the death of veal works oa pea eager wee bons 01 the Preach Obatlo 830, and atio 4114 r the high afield modesty. he &paid. 'me it dates in *0 journ►ls, tha t tie orinth and Meet* the Hellenic grow d himself ream** loped in the Mut i ated traveller who is, delivered &WWI hampton vs Iron i n /Asters CM: I " Macbeth * 111 that .10 couple 0 1 1859,nd 81.17 ry a nd e pheasants wire ate from maltipilhd; 5 . The bares iba. ere breeding fu t. • nary banq uet ng on Seater :rt he followinA„.. oropeni• .. dge, is empower, m presort enseri o t. bee of m• member m oo of his prey are, it •e, btl ia. ' invit l eber lie hospitality of the g it to OM" 1" 16 convesiseewanamo accepted TAO alba" 7 - thled i t persons of d meo, the Uerem w 0 1 is o f the • 14.1 ; of the Oeert 0 the oorrres n will lack the e the pm" i been iaittearP7lll, LLW INTFALLIGEA . Ut. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before Vice-Chencellar eir W. P. Wood.) yge irentima mower V. Till AUCTION MART COMPANY Nor ryin)—Deirr v. VTR AUOTION MAW OONTANT—TIL WM T. Till AUCTION Karr nourxito. Tees suits were instituted by three owners of property aj o iming the old suction mart. to restrain the new wel -1 from se erect , ng their buiklisp as to diminish the 7lit sad air enjoyed b y the plaiatiffs reopeotively in respect 0 oar respective properties. Th e Vies-Chancellor now delivered julgment, end said that after lobate and careful examination of the ip itence, be had coin* to the conclusion that substantial sad dial injury was done to the plaintiffs by the WU of the defendants' compasy. Recent decisions had no eight thrown much difficulty in the way of the °mut', deiermicing what the amount of injury must be to justify the interferes** of the wart. But in the present eases be tett w heritatieu is his own mind in corning to the cousin woe that there was a substantial and realised diminution as marded both light and air in the first two suite, and as re pidad light in the third snit. Under these eircumetwoes time wart be a perpetual juju:obeli Se prayed by the bills is each ease, and ouch portions of the building as had been netted and infringed the several plaintiffs' rights must be palled down. There would be a reference to chambers so to this. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Omemiesioner Hohe'd.) A. D. lIDD.—APPLIOLTION POZ The laskropt bed traded as e rtrawloinnet insnotacturer, under the same of Archibald Dale. He d o t ing nervad Ms application for release front custody, the tfor choke of saliva's@ having takes plasm. Mr. Downy supported Mr. Bredau opposed for s creditor. It appeared that ths beetroot hed failed tyke before, end tad wood is acosintoodatios tessoactions. His Bomar said it was sot a ease in old* tho wart fsit sailed as to to e its discr•docary purer discharge tram ossiody. (Before Mr. Conrardener Goulburn.) 111 BS SEDWARD. The bankrupt was described as a patent limiest manu facturer sad coal agent, of Camden-town and Kentish-town. This was the sitting fir alantioation and discharre "pines debts of 2,2161., of which 3.151. were in mot of insenunedation bile, the meets wen returned at Mr. Reed appeared for the bankrupt. The Warms., is sal war to the court, stated that patent harm were • othstitate for lath and raster. Mr. Stamford, for the andspiess, did net oppose, and the ceder was grsnted. DI 11 J. S. HASSLES. The bankrupt was described ass cattle lasperor, of Cam den-town. He owes to nameoured creditors 2641. Mr. Enda, on behalf of the assignees, offered no ava rice. The bankrupt, it appeared, was one of the district taperers of cattle reontly appointed under the orders of mere Woad to reference to the settle Abeam Order greeted. Br in v. OAT:A=O. The bankrapt, • commission agent. of King-street, Overt -garden, applied for his order of discharge. Da* TAX ; no meta, debts to the amount of 6991. kis in. tared as bad. Mr. IL Abrahams, for thirster., omplathed that the bankrupt's sowers to the requisitions were extremely ea: artistry. He understood that the bankrupt desired an adjournment with • view to supersede the bankruptcy ; and that he did not oppose. Hr. Bagley, toe creditors, consented to an adjournment ti the bankrupt's expense. His Honour directed an adjournment sine die, with leave to the bankrupt to have another day named on payment of oosts. Protection was granted for ens month. IX IS CAPTAIN BOSS/. The bankrupt was • captain in the Royal Artillery, of Woolwich, formerly of Balta. This was en adjourned &Mier for examination sad discharge. The total liabilities are 12,1171., of which 1,1724 is due ton nsecured creditors, and 8,4551. is in reaper of aceommodatton ; &mete, 3501. There wee so opposition. The case had been adjourned ate tomer sitting in order that 2751., rid to be in the heads of the assignee, might be paid into the bank bat this had not bees dens. W. Lucia, on behalf of the meigsse, stated that this bad not been done ors( to the absence of the solicitor in Leaden. Mr. Bagley urged that the benkrept right not to aul by reason of the assigooe's default. His Honour said that it was the duty of the assignee to pay all mosey at once into the bank without its goiag bite the beads of the solicitor, and he was liable to be sum moned aad mitred to isimisonmeat for neglecting to do so. The case was one demanding further inquiry sad there most be an adjournment. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) 11 A. Z. CORNITS.—DUORSAWS DSCISION. This was an application for release from custody. The bankrupt, a emersion agent, of reathentone.buildias, was derived et the suit of four creditors, one of whom de trued lure on a caper to hold te bail for 27/. Mr. Maniere opposed on behalf of & creditor. His Honour ear that the court had always had ems ficulty in releasing from custody bankrupts who were held to bail under &judge's order, it appearing somewhat in the natured • review of the decision of a lodge of & superior court, and some of the commissioner had eves doubted , whether the court had jurisdiction to niere. The car of experts Waugh, however, established the jurisdiction, but showed that the court should ewclae rat with great caution ; and for some time it had been the practice to leave bankrupts in such cues to apply to a edge at chambers. A summons had been taken out before . Jure Wiles to show cause why the bankrupt should not be discharged out of custody, a reasonable time having elapsed for the plaintiff to sign final judgment ; and ups the summons wort on thatlearned judge endorsed the following memorandum on the back of the summons :—" I decline to interfere, being of opinion that the defendant is is custody for debt; and I adjourn the summons until so plicatios may be made to she Court of Bankruptcy, which court, in my opinion, has power to discharge the defendant upon reareable terms, such as meta bail, if the commissioner should think it." His Honour was glad that such an opinion bad been expressed. It might be necessary that beil should be required, and it wee better that it should be given to ;IMAM the sittings of this court and reform to the bank ruptcy, than to give bail in the action. He should follow the Mutation given by the learned judge, and order the bank rept to be released from all the detainers on his finding tail, two sureties in 501. each, and himself in 1001., in the noel form. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSHIP-STREET. CONVICTION FO2 DOG argaxmta. Charles Dalian, describing himself as • tailor, was charged on remand with possessing seven valuable dogs, supposed to have been stolen. This cue was reported last week, and the descriptions of the animals given in the police columns of the newspapers beveled to the following identifications : John Wolfe, of Charterbouse-square, attended, and claimed the " white Maltese." The Rev. Henry Plimby Bally, of (Ihrietchurch Parsonage, Hoxton, recognised the English terrier as his property ; All Akir, representing himself as secretary to the Persian Embassy, sad residing in the Queen's-road, Bermondsey, gladly welcomed beck his black retriever ; and Mr. George John Horsing, of 73, Oxford-terrace, Edgware-road, Maimed the white Skye terrier. All these dogs bad been stolen, and this was the third time the retriever had twee restored—on the former occasions in coesequeees of rewards offered. Sergeant Butcher, of the C division, by whose activity animals of the canine rsoe have been restored to their lawful owners sad their unlawful possessors punished, said that he had still three of the dogs on band—each of them terriers, but he bad not the least doubt they would, from the description made public, fall into the hands of their legitimate owners. Prisoner, who hod at the former examination claims three of the seven dogs as Iris own property, tow cud he would not have anything todo with them, he had purchased bet one. Mr. Cooke remarked that he had not the slightest doubt the prisoner made it • business to steel dogs for the pur- Pola of procuring the rewards offered for them. He should Sue him 201., or in default of payment sentence him to 21 dove imprisonment in each of three oases where the dogs were claimed, making in all 31. for unlawful posses sion, and with respect to the fourth CNN he ordered him to De imprisoned for the term of six months' with hard labour. GREENWICH. DIEGII&CITIIL CASII or •FYILIATION.—• ::111LD A 110THTIL i Arthur Billing" a po verfolly-built fellow, of 4, Miles- 1 street, Greenwich, appeared to a summon , before Mr. I Mande, calling upon him to show mule why an order 1 abotild sot be made upon him to contribute towards the II =Port of the illegitimate child of Mary Ann Belt, of which 1, ko was the alleged putative father. The complainant, a diminutive and eltild.likelookieg pee- , me, and who was attired in gamest' belonging to the Greenwich rising, on being sworn. sakl she was delivered of a child on the 26th December, sad of which the defendant vas the father. The defendant, in answer to the magistrate, admitted the paternity. Mr. Maude (to oamplabsant)—llow old ere you? Complainant—l shall be 14 in April—next month. IBurrot._ az. Mea ) de to deteedikat)—What bays you to say to Inch dissracefid conduct as this? Defendant—l've eotbing to say. I know it Is very ins- Prper. Mr. Mande—Are you married? Defeadant—l am not aow, bat I have been. Mr. Meale—And any family 1 Defandaat—ltse. the eldest, a girl, 14 years old aszt Jane, _ .. . M Vaade—lt Is a fa* shocidng ease, sad th. mod TnE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVRNING, MARCH 28 1866. disgraceful on your part that ever mine before me. I hope that uo one in this world will bi found base enough to act towards your daughter as you have dose tow-tds the oomplaioant. (Applause from them in court.) I shall now make an order upon yogi of 2s. 6d. per week and costa. itorenuank—l am only a working man in the employ of a firm of oral merehante at Greenwich. You won't make me pay ea muck as a tradesman would hare to pay. Mr. Maude—lf I had power, I would make the order ss. per week—(remwed exptionion of approval)—and I give 1011 notion, If these payments are not kept up, and you are brought before me, I will commit you to prison for the longest term 1 ma. There wan a general stamping of feet and clapping of hands oo these remarks being made, and the defendant left the court eurrouuded by a mob who followed him. A WIPE KILLEDHUS WHILEBAND. ATTACKING HER ----.-- INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Richard", the deputy coroner, held en inquiry at the Britannia Tavern, Pant-street, Fina -1 bury, oe the death of Martha Poison, aged 38 yam. wbo was alleged to have died from injuries indicted by her him baud. Julia Livermore, 13, Whitfield-street, Shoreditoh• the wife of a tailor, said that the deceased was the wife of John Poison, a brass turner, living at No. 8, Whitfield. street. Oa the 10th instant the deemed sent for witness. She eras then in bed and she showed witness a out on her hand. At this ssis of the prooeedinp the husband of the di mmed catered the court, sad the coroner said: John Pelson, you stand here in the nature of an accused pence. You are charged with the maeslaughter of your wife. If you sae fit you can cross-memaie the witnesam. The witness then said that the deceased told her that she and her hunted were in • public-home, and that her bus load jumped upon her hand as she was lifting a spittoon to throw it at him. She did not state to witeess that there bed been a quarrel between har and her husband. The wife did not blame her hband. John Pildord, us potboy at the Blue Lion beer-hooss, Whitfield-street, said that on last Saterday three weeks the &sensed and her husband ware in the tap-room of that house. They were seated ea • form, and they were quar relling violently. The wife rose from her seat, and rushed at her husband to strike hian. Be pushed her against the table, and she fell on the floor. She thee rem and threw a glue at her hulloed. She then stooped, and while she was is the act of takiag an iron spittoon up the husband made a rash at her and 1 1 jumped upon the spittoon. In doing so he soeidentally and not maliciously, jumped upon his wife's hand. Th;o kestseed expressed no regret for what he bad done, sad the wife stood oppeite him and sprinkled his face with the blood which came from her band. By the aocased—The wife threw a key at her husband. Mr. Thomas Arthur Ladbury, M.LC.S., said that de mused expired on Friday lust from mortification caused by a wound on the right hand. She was a woman of intesn perste habits. John Poises, the husband of the decemed, said that he did sot injure his wife inteetiseally. He was merely try big to save himself from salary. The Coroner said that the husband was the cause of his wife's death, but he was sot criminally responsible for it, for he bad iadiated the fatal injuries in telf-defenee, and not in a state of malice. The husband said that he bad received from time to time great provocation from his wife. In consequence of her drinking habits he was often out of work. She was always worrying him. A juror said that the wife had by her provocation brought the injuries upon herself. The jure returned the foilowieg verdict :—" That the deomeed (lied from the mortal effeote of injuries sea dentally resolved in a setae with her husband in a beer hous' The e. accused thanked the jury for the merciful view they bad talus of the illen THE 1068 OP ?OUR L HITEHALIVES ON THE RIVER AT WL. INQIFEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. St. Clair Bedford, coroner for Westminster, resumed at St. Martin's Vestry-hall, Charier- MU, the investigation into the circumstances of th e mink. leg of a barge at the Themes Einhankineet works, last Weduesday, by which John Brookes, 58 ; Harriet Aotrobus, 30; John den, 14 ; and William Gillingham, grandson of Brookes, aged only 8 years, lost their lives. The seldom, taken on the previous sitting of the court went to prove that the barge in gouda., named the Aare was partially unloaded at the embankment works off the Doke of Boccleuch's, last Tuesday evening, but rain coming on the navvies suddeoly left off their work, after they hid taken the gravel out of the stern et the barge, and while the lore part was still laden. The °ones:meow was that her rudder, beieg nearly out of the water, could not au properly, end during the sight the barge swung round in arch a manner that her heed got underneath • beam fas tened between two piles. The tide rose, and her bead beim* held down by the beam she ailed and sank, all ma baud perishing. The four deceased were asleep in the cabin at the time of the occurrence. The inquiry was adjourned until this morning to sum , i tain who was responsible for the faulty unloading of the huge, and for the unprotected state of the " waling" be tween the piles. John JOINS, recalled, mid that on last Wednesday morn ing he was alongside the Ann barge, • little before 4 o'clock. She was afford then, and foe some time after. Biblb was klad by an anchor, and her head was held to the pile. by • rope. The rope was not strong enough to hold down her head and sink her. At 4 o'clock witness called oat to Bruckas that he better sheer out to hie amber, cad more away from the waling between the piles. Brookes easier:owl him out of the Gable, but whether he turned out oa deck to do as recommended wit ness could not stop to see. Witness was then afraid that the barge might go under the waling. Witness was die m!seed last Saturday from the employ of Messrs. Furness, the 000trectors, because they said he told a falsehood—that another barge had sunk near the rams place—a few months ago. He knew that a drifted barge, not belonging to the orrateactors, had sunk there. Benjamin Boller, • labourer, In the employ of Mr. Fu mes, said that he was one of thou who were employed la neloading the harms on the Tneedgy night. They left off work at half-pest 10 o'clock. The bargeman had told them to take the ballast out of the afterpert of the barge. The Foreman—Ware you te unload the barge altogether, or to leave off at any time you liked? Witases—lt rained. We worked until • quarter-past 12 o'clock, end then we told Bittaku we were going to do no more that night. All the ballast hi the fore part we, then ia the barge. Ws do not take our orders from our fore man, brit from the barge captain, as to the unloading, James Mansfield, waterman, saw the barge sunk at 5 o'clock on Wednesday mercies. He could only see her rigging. She was seven or eight feet from the piles. When the tide was out he found that the helm was tied a-star- I board, and the effect of that would be to keep the barge's, head is to the piles. The micron mast was broken. If the helm had been tied a-port the barge would have gone right away from the piles some 70 or 80 feet. He saw no head rope to the barge. Thomas Clarke gave similar evidence. Mr. R. Broome, manager of the embankment works, said that the barge should not have stopped near the waling when not unloading. She should have gone further into the river. Common sense would tell anyone that there was great danger near the waling. A juror—And If they have no common sense an accident will occur? You do nothing to prevent it? Witness—We suppose that all river men know their duty as well as we can tell them. We cannot protect them U they neglect their duty. Coroner—Could not the space under the waling, be in some way filled up? Witeees—Boma timber might perhaps be put there. The Conner having summed on, The jury returned • verdict, "That the four deceased per eons lost their lives by the sinking of the Ann barge, and that as to the cause of the sinking of the said barge there was not sufflaierit evidence to show, sod we recommend that Yr. Foresee, the contractor for the Thames embankment, should put the waling of the embankmeot in such a condi . I tioo as to prevent barges icing underneath it, sad thus probably causing accidents." ied Diem OF Ma. T. Tnoarrow.—The death is announced of gr. Thomas Thornton, who was 40 yeas connected with the parliamentary st.ff of the Tinos. He was rarely absent from his duty—that of preparing the summary of the debate in the House of Commons. He was in the habit of attending is the house at 4 o'clock, when the Speaker took the chair, and never left until the house rose, iovolving in many came a sittieg of mine 01 ten hours. He retired from parliamentary duties at the close of last I session, EXTILIBIYB FRAUD BY ♦ LEEDS JIWIILLIB.--- - - RIPON ELECTION.-{THIS DAY.) (sr mamma TILIMATIL) RIPON, WIMNBIDAY. Lord John Hay was re-elected for Ripon this day without opposition. NOTTINGHAM ELSOT IS DAY.) lON commrrrss. (TH The parliamentary committee appointed to in (mire into the validity of the return of Sir Robert C o -day Clifton for Nottingham met again, for the eighth time, t , Mr. IL E. Adair to the chair. The evidence spinet Sir Robert was *optioned, and doe, not seem likely to be brought to • conclusion for some days. In the event of the committee not deciding that the electioe was void altogether for riot, sod then declaring Sir R. Clifton not duly thsthtd, the potties against the return of Mr. Morley will be proceeded with, Toe first witness called was John Hatlectek—Mr. Mundell static( that this and all the earlier witnesses called would speak to per sonal acts and declarations by Sir Robert Clifton himself on the nomination and polling days. The witness Hadsock then stated that on the nomina tion day he was present when Sir B. Clifton made an address to the people from the South-parade committee room, and at the clime of his speech he told the mob to form themselves into beads of ten or a dozen, to choose themselves leaders, to go into all parts of the town. "Don't," said he, " go to bed to-night, but follow the instructions that will from time to time be &ea you, and to-morrow at 4 o'clock the day will be etre." Examined by the Othirman—Witneas was close by at the time, and heard the words used by Sir Robert distinctly ; the mob were quiet while Sir R obert was addressing them, and the words be had quoted were uttered at the end of his speeds. He did not know the leading men, bat raw Tholepin& among the crowd. Wm. Lawton. • woollen merchant , of Nottingham, was next called. and, is reply to questions from Mr. slave, be stated that on the attempts of the nomisation day be beard Sir R. Clifton addressing the 'people from the win dow of the South Pattie isommitterroom, and word him say, " Peet and Morley's committee are going to pack the polling booths tomorrow, seed it will be for you to p re vent them. We will butcher them, and alter we I have butchered them we will cayeene pepper them, when we have butchered and cayenne peppered them the butchers will not • penny a pound for them." The mob cheered him, and when the anthem called out that tt wee a scandalous shame, they made a rush at him and be was obliged to take refuge in a passage. In reply to Mr. Rodwell, he said he was sot a voter. Wm. Remtowrsley, a timber merchant, employed by Mar ley and Paget's committee to attend the Exchange ward rimmitterroom, stated that on the day of the election be sew Sir Robert drive by, followed by 20 or 30 rough& Shortly after 10 oosk be was fixing up the state of th e poll, whoa • number of the roughs mane up to hiss. sad said, " If you dolt take that thing down, we'll mime your head. " Be also described the pascal ocoschiet of the mob, sad • violent mouth which they made upon the lOW mines, in the armee of width he said be got well pussies& He and his party were sot annstiod ec be implored them not to strike a blow. Eventually menaged to close the door, and for that doe they _wen t Cress-examined by Mr. well—He himself voted is the Kahane-mud for Paget sod Morley. He was sot I aware that for the firth half hoer sot •• single vote was given far Sir Robert Mew. Up to half-past 10 o'clock I knew that there was a large majority, in Paget sad Morley's favour. I was waged with throwing storms os the 26th, but it was sot true, and had been fully disproved. ft was • most infamous charge. I did sot tell the mayor that he did not know his duty. I did not tell him that he was drunk, but is hie premme I told mother oesson that he was half drunk, but I have reason to be lieve that the excitement which I attributed to driok was tamed by other feeling. I have throe written • letter apolosimieg for the expression. By Mr. Mundell—The mayor accepted my apology, and we are now very good friends. By Captain Vivise—fik Robert did not drive by when the assault wee being . made on the committee - room y at the Exchange ward, bat just before. By the Chairman—The majority began to diminish after W fruitless assault on the committee. The Exchange ward polling-booth was closed after the fruitless assault, and was re-opened after having bees closed for an hour. Mr. Richard Births examined by Mr. Mundell, stated that he was with kr. Triaokeray on the morning of the election at the Byron ward. l'hey went there to rr move some people who were charged with obstruatiag the voters, and the confusion was greatly iscreard by the arrival of Sir Robot Clifton and Mr. Marlin. There was • greet crowd is the room, end Sir Robert addressed himself to me and said that his voters could not got op. I said, " Sir Robert, the:meat:aim &redetermined to make p TOTiI4OII tor every voter coming forward and registering his votes if disposcito do so." Re replied to me with an oath,' Birkin, my voters can't get up. end if th axe hindered in this way I shall put up my hand a nd call in a thousand of my poliessem, and they will pull your town down before the day is over , if they eansot.* I immediately addressed him, and raid. " Sir Robert, if anything of the kind takes place, remember, we shall hold you responsible for it." I then turned away from him and cleared the room of all but the voters and parties placed officially in the room. Cross-examined by Mr. Rodwell—Now, attend to this. Did he cot s, if you or the mayor did not call the police, Ise would'— The words which I used were what I have in my memory. Being pressed very much upon the I point, the witness said that Sir Robert might I bath said he would cell the policemen, or his police , men. There were 1,000 special constables engaged. some being in reserve and others sent resod to the differeet polling booths to prevent voters being obstructed. In this particular booth there were 60. end 30 patronise the immediate neighbourhood to preserve order. All the con stables wore badges to distingeith them and were armed with short salt staves not having any mark upon them. They were under the control of their chiefs, who in their torn took orders from the thief (locatable. [The witness withdrew and the examination of anothe r witness was being reseeded with when we went to press I MINES.-(PHIS DA Y.) ON s o'Osocz. In the mining market to-day attention is almost exclusively directed to the settlement of the fort- nightly account, and very little other business is going forward. Great Vor shares are now quoted 35 to 36 ; East Lovell, 84 to 94 ; West Caradon, 84 to 94 ; East Caradon, 84 to 9 ; Great Laxey, 20 to 21; Clifford Amalgamated, 14 to 15 ; and Tincroft, 134 to 144. Chontales and Frontino and Bolivia shares are in request, AS/. 18s. 9d. to 41. 135., and 11. 10s. to 11. 12e. Bd. respectively. Mineral Rights Asso ciation shares are quoted to i prem. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARIE-LANE.—(TIII2 DAY.) Only limited supplies of wheat were received fresh up from Ream and Bent, and the quality of the prodnoe wee by no means satisfies ory. For all descriptions the trade was very gnat, at pion equal to Monday. There was a moderate quantity of foreign wheat as the stands. In all qualities miller. operated cautioosly ; prices, however, remained unchanged. Floating cargoes of grain changed hands to a fair extent r i an former terms. Fine malting barley moved off freely at full prioes. In M gdeiling and distilling aorta a fair avenge bunter waa IN passing, at late rates. gt Malt was in moderate request, at late currencies. ae. Oats, the show of which was moderate, met a slow sale, a l , bat no change took place in the quotations. St. The trade for beans ruled firm, at the recent improve. K. mot in prices. St. In peas sales progressed steadily, and late rates IMO Bt. well well supported. For flour, the demand was inactive, on former terms. se, Linseed ruled firm, and in rapeseed a moderate bonbon ak wan passing. Cakes were steady. FL 21. muuvAis OF DiAIN, dal, INTO LONDON, BY WATfI e t C 42.211•01, /ROIL MARCH 24 TO ILULCH 27, INOLUSIYI. et. 922107. 1510 • • 4 10 im' MIDI ratlkekii 770 11/0 110 tati--7 / 2 0 it .. leo .. IN. fordo 14490 we .. iio as. so. 7.390 19109 --- liffigl --- 1 1120 41290 .. 1010 111. COWAN/2M QUANTIFIES AND PRICES OP MULL at. 101 MI VII antra 101 Tit/ oogiamonouse 1111111 It MAWS li, UK ni ISM lo QrS. A Qrs. Average. 10 weed es.ott .. 457 11 1 t moat 71. 0 01 .. 111. 00. 100 Banes 119.877 .. aes. et Barley 21.11811 ..lea. so. 190 Oats 9,112 . 14a. 14. NM B.llO .. .la. Id. 01 . 9 LIVIRPOOL COTTON MARKET. is (THIS DLit.) M. St. (II mamas um orrmuusioza, Tu.scuari.) (rum ous ow, oosiuromum.) The market rather 'toady. and in bettor demand. Balsa IL bout 6,000 bola. a. N IfINOING-LANIC.—(THIS DAY.) t u t SUGAL —TN, sorket mations@ dull, and t h e b 651111119 In. done has been at a dacha* of 6d. to la per owt co last to week's prioss. RAMA dried goods have been sold at about et. 10 previous priest Pisan dull of sale, at smile rates. M pons—The market is quiet but aria. ea Cooo4.—Busisioss has bees date at 734. for Guayaquil. 48„ Tea.—At the public sales of Assam good sad fine quell. ft ties have said at full prices ; other sorts sold irregularly ; St privately, a fair business is doing at steady prices. St. Rim °patina's dull of Ili* but there are no sallies at 8 4 sat redestioa in prices. St Itum continuos dull of sale. to fiatantran.--60 0 bags of Banal sold at 235. 94., short ss. prompt, for refraction 3e. 1$ Corron. —Orrin to large arrivals at Liseopool. the 00 . market has booms flat, at easier prices. Lusa, besieges has been does at 18/. for first pile, 171. for sectad, and at 161. to 171. for cargo. OMR. —lOO oases sold at 32a. N.l 811/141.0 was sold at previous prime, pale orange at 1055 . I t o o iv TALLOW HARICIT.—(THIS DAY.) arke The market id quiet, at the following prices :—Towa 10.0 tallow, 495. 9d. ; Petersburg Y.C. oa the spot, 495. 6d. ; 11 . 1 March, 49e.; April to Jame, 49e. to 491. 3d.; Jane, 495. 6d. re i to 491. 9d. ; October to December, 49e. 6d. to 491. 9d. BOROUGH HOP MARicrr.—(THIS DAY.) Ai 116. 1 Mews. ?attendee and Smith report no material alter- um stirs in the market einem Monday last, the deemed for all igo descriptioes continuing steady at late Take. 4) WEATHER REPORT. MRDAINDAT, MARCH SHARE Lis''Q.---a'HIS DAY.) DA o'CLooz. The railway market isicactive to-day, and most of the principal lines are unchanged. Great North- ' ern stock is heavy, and has declined 1 per cent. Metropolitan has also receded 4, but South Eastern WA improved 4. Attention is still directed to the settlement. London and North Western stock is quoted 1214 to ; Great Western, 694 to ¢ ; Midland, 1234 to 4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1204 to ; Great Eastern, 404 to 4 ; South Eastern, 74 to ; Caledonian, 127 to 128, ex div. ; Metropolitan, 1324 to 1334 ; Great Northern, 121 to 122 ; ditto A, 1384 to 1394. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock has ex perienced a fresh fall of 4 per cent., being quoted 29 to 30. Great Western of Canada shares are also flatter, at 14 to 164. uantNanr BRANDI AND nom. ah. I Pd. I v RAIMILTS. I Llosim r ptiose I Miss Sada: yettedsy. to 1 pas. IN 11MAW sad Isree 1 01 114 brra a all O Cun at sal Dram. ... 11 di Oorawoll IN Dram and BeltaelJmo N all Dondee.Pee /14/55110.11 TO WliaLorlos Mew Oa t 101 arrow aiao.Paiiiiti IN West leater Ord. IL IN Do. Wear Ott., No.l IN Ores. North et forlied 101 Neerlforberi 11/ MA 1 • re. so dr. sr 110 D 0.3 Nip e. brad B NO Do. New. la 4 alt 3 mi. 00 Do. Ord. Dr. Dr. Mock 04 rack W ar. aft ) I IN IO 'lleal Wrie W r 105 Do.Nowe Ve1.944.05 005 Do. loath Weir. ill Do. W. ititt-oaQ, IN Do, Do. NiverporV 111 Do. Do. leordi IN Lancashire &Yorke/11re 150 Lou.. nr,etru.& o.c,,ri" 100 1 Malloa.olollool Dee 100 1 Do.llei.liaseo.AsP.o. 1403 IlredoaNNorlib We eta IN booropreoarWeeree IN 146..050.015 Irooreb 1111 ltateopoiltea T Do. New 0 Do. 1011111012 al ilstropollim Aster 15 Do. de. do. UT 110 40 41 0 7 m in mak use 67 60 39 41 116 in 140 192 1203 121 94 IPS 97 94 itti 112 6S 66 161 113} 96 97 1 4 P. - 5 lie. de Odom . 100 Do• Ma. di Dean 011 101 [oat .... ..... 100 PRAM Dela la I Do. 110131..Pootit.Pad. iissib 100 N. N. Shotono—Dirertok& P a Da. 0. ur : WS Do. York ......... SW Do. crade• a Do. sackai: . dili: idPalk Do. do. am 1106411.. be 7 Do. do INS 100 North Sloffordibiro ID Y. • I. Waders Juke 11, loolitek Costae! IN Goodish 17.1.. Aber. M We Ilsoblisdiderod IN Ibmookdrollolos ion* Dares ISO imam all &alma Woldniale NO Tall Vale $ Do. 0 ..... . 10 vale ot Nisi; 2 17 saorloo a hitehall . IN WoodOorowonW - - Int 1 11 i li r a n 1513; Pe 27 29 Ho 110 JOINT 11100/ BLNILS. lalll‘l e`l" o r s : llaseoramilag , % \l4 /1111aasio!osAllysepool 1t W i as.° ipptia• (Lioa.) t 1 00 Laois Maas (Lualioil 20 la talailellaak.Cor.aowals 10 6 Asotooloido 111 Bioko( BaillahWal4 l6o a se Do. Now,laa :. ol — $ pa. I IS ' Beak of =.... 24 Boat et 11 111 Bank of Otago (Woad) 10 I :::11,;'°"11.1-1 20 10 taik no ct Now gooloa cti j i i i i 10 GO r 's Baal' lO O fe analoacramumer , 10 SI I brotaa a CoLltornaut t l. fi 14 Coltish W. Antrum 20 Charles UMW li Co.(1. I 0 20 C. Bk. 1aam.L0a. 4 . 411 .• 418 II q.:lleet. mar. at latUalie all JO Pity os I 10 . 0 1 014 - 161i1 -- 10 ICous.llsak se easa4a... Poe. Rank of la th s, dt.c. .oossotlastod bulk (L.) 00 r . .ad Ueda* . SO INA Lussioa (waited, SS gutern gtobanipf LIDO 30 Bastish sad Laurie= . 1141/0111110111Z Viaassitd.t lasilool usL SAO& sad Ihrsdisit (L 00 Itaropeas &aka/Jana 100 'llla4ams.o33aai:sp.(L) 100 Do. wood ss pea. 100 Do. Now 100 loportsl Busk Malabo , 10 Zoosnsloolassis 10 r_ 16s. Nay :,.., :L a n. 1.,,.. ~..1 i le 7007. . MO D0.ip.e.D0b.,1014 10 /0 2 k .0) 0 11ex...i. ~imaaa".,m... . it ,100 100 'lambs sad Ileadllms 1. #1 MO 911 1... 7J .000 190 anwice 9 ilv;ritaiiii a AIN 0 I Do. Nem. 11111. at ii pm 9 AO le lan. Mask et As id ,a .„Imam sod C0ma,.... SI C 2 'lmam 7cdst 711007... U MI lcubma Daft Atria& el If US i Los. &O. 7140601,1 (UO6 s! 4 so Ullidowtileuezusla (L.: Is 100 Lim a W•Magomar .. 9 109 I[a has samaissLisa.).. I 100 U sees Do. New SO alibi a inbuilt 9 le• 11‘81ro.irmr. Soak (L 9 LW ISIMMad omit Masi I II ,Natioaal of Awl:Wm& NW I N •tt...tat of I.6rposol 1 OD i.re&dlosinad ( so g m .... 1 west l I 111 ' Saw Walk Wales i a It liar isabol (lAult&E AS 91 90(9i Wooers AM IS oelsotsl Beak Mayor 1.010 19 OriontOya.&Liste o .o ‘,4091 SO Do. do. lateN.Y. .050 10 Do. do. lator.C. .120 60 IProvln.Badidascarp.l 2 ,•911100 norm& at [mama . ,5110 20 Sabstla Pant.* Mdleia. 500 00 Do. tamed at 2pm WO IS Aoath iti•Gratta 51 SOO said. al R. I. Lhasa 21 HS Do. da. Us.BA Ore 1 10 Isaac al Australia UM m ales haat giii. a d Tama , SOMME RAILWAY.-{THIS DAT.) The annual meeting of the shareholders was held at 1 o'clock, at the Loodoa Tavern ; Mx. W. P. ANDRIW in the chair. The report, which wee Wowed some time before, having been taken a. read, The Catomtn. in mowing its adoption, observed that the reason why the reveaus accouut of the Pusjanb Railway did not appear in the report was that it was not received till • day or two ego, He then read a report from Colonel Elphinstooe. the manager of the Puojaub lice. It stated that there bad been & considerable and steady it:scream in both the - auger and goods tratlie, that the increase promised to be continuous, and that the total of reseipte io the half-year Gilding in December we/1410,238 rupees, or 60 mpeca per mile per week. It was added that the working expenses were 68 per cent on the gross receipts spirit 72 per mat. is the previous half-year. The chairman thee adverted to the in creased cotton traffic as a very favourable feature In the company's positioo. After some discussion the report was adopted, and the proceedings terminated in the osuid manner. Tea RIITORIC BILL.—WINIVENSTIM.—The re presentatives of a large section of the libe , al party bare called a mmitiog of the electors and others of Westminster, which is to be held at St. James's Hall, on Thursday, April 12. They have invited all members of parliament resident in Westminster to attend,. OWEN'S COLLMOD, hislicliserrms.—The trustees of Owen's Collate, Manchester, have appointed Mr. William hat, M.A., Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, and ewe of her Majesty's inspector' of schools is Scotland, to the professorship of Natural Philosophy in Owee's College. Mr. Jack graduated in 1855, when he was fourth Wrangler Gad first Smith's prisam"e„ LONDON Rini VOLIINTIER BRIGADB. —The sixth annual assault at arms of this brigade toot place yester day evening in the spacious rotunda of the Cool Exchange, St. Mersa-at-Hill, which was splsodid'y decorated with fags, bouncers, aod escutcheons, lighted up with jets of gar, for the °curries. The proceedings were under the presidency of LieutensetColonel Warde. Colonel M'Morde, several members of the at, corporation, the Deputy 'Repenter of Volunteers, and many hundreds of visitors, the greeter number belongleg to the differ's% metropolitan volunteer corps, were present. The pro gramme embraced almost every description of combative art —foils, rabies, the old Baldish quarterstiff. the gloves, tioslestioks. hermits, Indian (Aube, sword feats, »piers. swords wad bayonets, and sabres and bayowito. The oom petitors were introduced by Sergeant-Major Southgate, an old Crimean medalist. They were for the most part very young men, and by the proficiency they exhibited the school of arms, which th e L ondon Ride Brigade has creep . .•. +lush's A very singular case of fraud by • Leeds jeweller ' timidly established, hes permed Held to be : most vale has just transpired. It seems that about a week ago, a lir. Bond, who for some time bed carried on busbies ae i adi•••• to • 'anthe m ' en?'• a jeweller and rima maker i n Ben d. s t rest, L em * di me .. ! THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE lINIVIRSIXT peered. At the ie of hii disappearance he had in his RACSJT KATCHl3.—Yeetenle7 the doable or four-handed care • large number of valuable watches, which had been match at rackets waa_plaved at Prima' Club-bows, Hans. entrusted to him by his customers for repair ; ;and on it. of illoane-strest, Clashes, is the presence of the Prince becoming known that be bad left Leeds, tea ownets of the of Wales, a coesidemble number of spectators, and the watches, not unoaturally, became anxious as to the safety members of both noivershisi. An analysis of the play of their property. They ware unable to o f any moo. shows that Cambridge used 97 aces, winning their four i n sp i te o f t h e i r repeate d ulnae by 8. 9, 12. and 4 aces respectively, and Orford got I anon on this point, however, inquiries at the place where Mr. Bond carried on his btu& 7 5 thee , while% th eir th ree ranee by 5. 3 , and 3 thee to nes& The remit was that the matter was placed in the sPestively, the gent two being "est.' The single match will hands of the polies. who yesterday visited the premises is be pleYed ibie,,d 4 y. Bond-street, sad there suoseeded in obtaiaing between leittr llfgemlell—Posrifrollti.Lting; Jti T. W. fifty and sixty lettere, addressed to as many of ILr. Bond's —Tossoar Nom —During • gale teem the N. W., • few customer.. Tame letters, on being opened, were found to days since. Mates the Rev. O. L. Williams), the smack toxemia pawn tickets for the watches that had been left at Jenny Jones, of Bargiontit, while endeavouring to make I the shop for repair, to tie *amber el nearl y 70. Tke let- for shelter at Portbdinllies, failed to do so, and was leveed tees•lo worded as follows :—"Bir,—lt is with deep rim to let go her mother in • dangerous Peale" in t he 1 11 lof die. Bret and palatal feeling Ism°Driveled to mad the enclosed, Bay. One du& parted, whet she hoisted a sigh my husband having, Uiroggh many sod severe losses, left teem, and the Cotton Stewart lifeboat of the National as last week for America. hate hes his health, I hope is Lifeboat Lortitetion was at owe bombed to her maistanei. I • short titl e a pay yea wt is dim—Teem ka, 41•711 The lifeboat brought safely ashore the crew of three race I Boon." vre regret to my that them appears at present to of tit* smack e se well as two tomalleys who bad previougly be go else to Kr. Bend's whereabouts, broad tbe intim- gets to her and. The lifeboat ales offered amisiguse• be ay. Bel coeceyed by the shove, that be hes gets to America,— other yawls at sashes is they b, boa bee serving wen I Leeds Mercury. met grooked. l'filb DAL.) NOYEY a! On o'Osaat. prem. The Committee has decided to close the Steak Exchange on Monday next, in compliance with the wishes of many of the members who will attend the Volunteer Review at Brighton. A large !num ber of persons will probably stay away from the City from Thursday evening till Tuesday morning; The amount of gold sent into the Bank yestem day was 51,0001. The Asterope, from New Zealand, bag brought 70,0001. in gold and the Rifleman, from Sydney, 46,5001. Incliiding Monday's arrivals, there se upwards of 400,00 K. to be disposed of, which will probably betaken to the Bank The foreign ex changes yesterday afternoon we's generally firm, at Friday's rates. The quotations for bills on St. Petersburg were rather higher, and on Austria somewhat lower, indicating a more hopeful feeling. The usual list is subjoined : Ansehndien. 3 month*, 12.13 to 21 ; ditto. 3 days, ILI4 to 19; Itousedein, 3 niceifts 12.13 to 21 ; Antwerp, months. 25.521 to 574; Hamburg. ms. bane°, 3 menthee 13.10 to I ; Pans, 3 days, 25.221 to 30; ditto, 3 OKIIIIII4 M. 50 to 155 ; Frankfeet-on-thrlinme, 1 menthe, 121 to jj Petersham, pee rouble, S mouths, MI to 1 • Vienna. AL 50.. S meths. 10.80 to 85; Triode, sines 3 'maths, 1014 to 86; Madrid, 3 maths, 461 to 1 • oi, 3 month', 471 to 1 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.624 t0 ' 671 k 01111101, 3 mesas, 25.01 to 671 ; Milan, 3 mouths, 25. Cs le 671 ; Nevem . months, 25.621 se 671 • Peron*. S menthe. 23.621 ft 674 ; Mentinet3 emethe. 624 b 673 i Liam , 30 dem mil no 4; Oreport t porto, 900 the days. 61 A Eur opean bond and shave holders of the Atlantic and Great Western Railw y a for the year 1865 has just been issued. In this document the London board of control congra tulate the bond and char* holders upon the results of the working of the company's lines. The band having considered it desirable that a thorough investigation of the books and accounts of the company should. be made up to the end of the year, Mr. Bird, a member of the firm of Mews. Coleman, Tarquande Youngs, and CO., the accountants, proceeded to New York in January, and made a searching arc " amination into the capital, receipts, and expendi ture of the railway from the date of the examina tion by Mr. Young last year. The soccuutanhe report is attached to the present document. An extraordinary general meeting of the Anglo- Swedish Steel and Iron Company (Limited) wilt be held on the 17th of April, to pass a special resole& Lion for the volentary winding up the company. A special meeting of the Dagenham (Thames) Dock Company is called for the 11th April, to ap prove a bill now before parliament. An extraordinary general meeting of the Brad= lion and Portuguese - Bank (Limited) will be held of Wednesday, the 4th of April ; and the general meeting of the London Bank of Mexico and South America (Limited), on Tu esda y , the 10th of ApriL A general meeting of the Metropclitan Railway Warehousing Company (Limited) is convened for the 11th of April. The Metropolitan Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,4151. over last year. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the 9tb instant were 16,1667., being 7,235/. more then in the correspond ing week of last year. The receipts of the Cape Town Railway and Dock Company for the month of January were 3, 7 Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock Ex change list of last even= ; leseraiscia.—seoe, 111, 12 ; Commerc'el Haim, 6f, ea die. ; Impseiel Life, 201; Indemnity Marift , doe and 0a126 ; LOW ledookte Marine(Limited), 31 ; London sad PrOvinCial Marine, 21 ; North British sad lirecsatik, 134, i, j ; Sack Life. 74 ; Sun Fire and Life, 65 ; MIAMI and Mersey Marilee (Limited), 71. 3. 11. Oaalieht sad Coke. --City of Loudon A, 271, 8, ex die. ; Equitable New, 37, 6 • &woman, New, 6f: Gems Contr.l. 131, 13, 4 ; Imp:rid, 724, 4 ; Sunny Consume; 141 ; United Oftersl. 30, 1 ; Westminster Mattered, lii, i ; ditto New, 423 4. Docks.—Bat and West Indic, 1311; Lofton and St. FE-Aeri 73, 4. Waturemes.eks.—Berlin. 10, 4 • Chelsea, 28 3, 9 ; DA London. 126; West Middlesex. 111. We are requested to state that the share list of Out of 200,031 emigrants who landed at New the Central American Association (Limited) to York last year, 4,591 went into the southern states sad be closed on Saturday next, the 31st inst., for 2,435 went into Canada. London, and on Monday, the 2nd April, for the " Cows ALONO CANADA.."—The New York country. ______, Herald of March 12 has the following article :—" How Great Luxerebrierg, 151. Messrs. Dent, Palmer, and Co. have announced Canada can pt out of her troublee—Between the intones Recife and Ban Francisca (Lim.) per.? per east..l2l. 4. the payment of the half and dividend due the ferment erected by the hobgoblin of Fenianism, the &bro. MLSCELL kNEOUS SHARE& 10th of Apr il on the Imperial Turkish Six per ptioe of the reciprocity treaty. and the monarch ml dodge r! .. 1 ,,,,. cameses i u m i te nt, gA . Cent. Loan of 1854. of coofedetation, our poor Canadian seighbours are in the i-f„;; u , i 55.1. in ; o w 61 , I . mid" o f a °•• of trimibles. Their lee"g ' nen a:L/4'W' Credit Fonder mia Nobilier of ker. (IA I O, 6 ie 3, 3. 3. The Peninsular and Oriental Company ' s steam ing the people about politics and reciprocity, their Do. New, 61. 6. A i militia are in arms ready to hurl back crystal p ies . 6 wan t p ame t. D e b,,„t„,, , ,,. IN. Point de Gallo on the 24th Feb., en route to to Anurnan shores soy body of Fenian' who may instepship Del with oho London mail of Jan. 26, left dem& Credit sad Fivennewed Londe , (UM.), 43, 4, le China ; and the Madras left on the same day for to invade the sacred sod of Canada. Now there is a very Imperial (de Credit Ausociatioa (Lim.), 21, 3. Melbourne, with the English mails of Jan. 26. easy method by which our provincial amine can be re. International Contract 41, 1. ------- Inlaid of their Fenian Monona, may be made to cease Joint Stock Dipppoot ddmited), 12 dia. of Inornms g"mbli" abou"etiPitti,"d t° alltte their Jettee" L on don Financial A t (limited). 91. I. Consols, which closed yesterday at 87 to 4, foe the mid ie Motion about odd lion. Let Canada come kto National Discount Compaq (Limited). 13, 121. , 6th of April, opened this moruiug at 86) to 87. and tbe American anion. We have a lest for her in our re- Nita New. I s ms& st 5 pre., 31 to be Paid, ri, ha • closed at ggf to ). For money the last price atIM publics • for at the adoption of the original :idiotic of National Steam ( hod) 281. confederation of the states provision RAS made with a ,---- ---- A „- . 14 :1 4 0 0 . ,„...„ - .. ( 1.,6). 16, i. 864 to I. The official business report is as fol. view to the ultimate annexation of Canada to the anion, is • •! •• 7 r `Zr&i ta e vz, - - 0 ,1 1 ai m) , 104.10ws :--Thres per Cent. Consols, for matey, 884, We will treat her kindly. We will even pay her debts. "" imu I She shall sit at our festive board and parental of the bona- Rio de Janeiro Oity"lnsprovements (Limited), 22. 4, 4 • ditto, for account, 87 ; Three per a s feasts which the great republic is ever ready to e.--•___----- -- •• •. —' b, e a; u ted, 844, i, i ; New Three per Chats., 844, tura, 211- fl• ditto Five per Cent. WU a oile r ffer f° a hos and loyal People. Ceend& will Omn i j SHOCKING DEATH ISOM ElCLDlNG.—Yesterday 4 ; India -- • ! st.- become elevated, dignified, and powerful. She Jo h n Cl emen t s , a b ou t 22 years of age, is the employ The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady. The bare further feet a ' id '? m of retaliation f Mr. Townsend, bode boiler, Platchem.road, Old Kent- March Exchequer Bills were quoted 9s. to 4s. dis., for haring fundahod a harbour or land pirates and rein* as in the owe at Ws Bt. Albs" Piney- appears that yesterday moraine the &dam& was efteking i Fa77,.._ _k_wiag no gs . ' Lad, lost hisend, life under the followieg eircumstaftee. It ! I „.i se , la. bog., thwwocu t er d s w, and the June os. to In short, she will, instead of being a paltry, isolated over s Imp emote. said to aostais shoes 000 games sit ones no. I The foreign stock market was heavy, and pekes proviace, with nothing to hope for from the home govern. iWgi os k i k% fi sm w hisk a q uantity of bosomed pease sit I tended downwards meet, but is coadieual danger of punishment for. the. inter- just ben extracted, whoa by some mesas he lost ins balance generally . national dimes of the mother Gauntry, be ple d nor l r_rno and (ell M. Mrs. Toweesed, the wife of tbe proprietor of the i 1 cont. ; New Grenadian Two per Cents, 4 ; protection °I the broad shield ei the uniot, and abate is 0 004 wh° erar Is ha keening • nrr w l' whi ' d ' l9, , ' 13—ish Passive and the Committee's our prissPesitl,nrd glerieL There mild " e be • b•tt•r nods, saw thew:L.l the act of fallteg iota 'the copper. • o„tificatis. r.-8,..m. of 3865, Greek, maxima time for the to to pronounce for escalades than w he „ Loa m hold of ham sad suressded in daisies isek and " New Grawa di sw ~ wi i , is 1, s o tee present; and owe accomplished a perfect mimosa will bi a ( „0,. awn,,ely w heeds he doiag OM The s" ,ea skate Osesde." Beaming's 07 Wean Weems& Two or St. Thomas's Remittal, whet* after ffner•V asas d . mme hews, ' and 4 Pee oath rer . r v i ,elY• ba applied toanWeir WIT "' s""1" "dd"genh °I" &caw& wbo ... huktrany imiaed, ma wrapped In Turkish of 1865, 4. Egyptian goods of 1864 and bl an k e ts an d ',km by gamut Maynard, the foremen. to Portuguese, however, were in demand, and roes 4 three hatieeries wine seen on Sunday lest for the tint time as,* monk ea end to Ids sulheinot Ito Who s limn was quoted 4to liamasat. e peers. His I"Ag "boat Swi m * • hwolfffla oetort of was monk gemeeted. loaves a wife daily impeding her eon. I . The Virog°7 of Tue funds eoeinue dull, _owing to the dispute between Austria ao.l Prussia and the Fenian mite tiou, 6nt no fresh fall boa occurred in quotations. E ng lish railways and foreign stocks are unaltered in most cases. Financial shares are in demand, and a recovery of ss. has taken place in Imperial Mesh candle and Oredit Fonder and Mobilier. shares of Overend, Gurney, and Co., have alas improved to the same extent. The explanspi tiona afforded at the meeting yesterday with regard to the affairs of the Contrast Corporation, according to which the position of the undertaking is not so bad as had been represented, have favourably affected the tone of the market for miscellaneous shares. American securities are steady, but Grand Trunk of Canada stock bap again given way. The settlement will be com pleted this afternoon. The applications for discount to-day are mode-. rate, but there is a demand for loans in the Stock. Exchange, in connexion with the settlement, sad the rate is firm, at 6 per oent. The quotation for the best paper in Lombard-street is 51 to 6 pee cent. Consols are now quoted mg to n for money, and 864 to } for the sth April. The foreign stock market is quiet to-day, with few transactions. There is a demand, however, for Turkish Bonds of 1862 and 1865, which have risen }to } per cent. Greek, however, have declined g The prices are as follows :—Greek, 13} to 14} ; Mexican, 21} to } ; Spanish Passive, 27 } ; ditto Certificates, 16 to } ; Turkish, 1862, 68} to f; ditto, 1865, 37} to 4 ; Brasilian scrip, 1 to Of die., ex div. ; and Italian, 1861, 60} to it. The Viceroy of Egypt's new loan is flatter, at Ito 4 preen. American securities are steady. 540 Bonds are now quoted 71} to ; Erie Railway shares, fib} to ; and Illinois Coates', 80} to 81. International Financial shares are now quoted 9-16 to 7-16 dia. ; General Credit, par to f prem.; London Financial, 6 to 5} die. ; Imperial Meress tile, 2} to 2} dia. ; Credit Foncier and Mobilier, 14 to 2 prem.; Overend, Gurney, and Company, Ito 1} prem. ; and National Diem:ant, 7} to $ sal I Ifni' 7 961 7 hue. toti lti IN 10 11pal 120 AA f i 211 le 2Jo ft 76 Nam . Abeettei; Leith Ardrasee!.. 7 t W &1 8 1 . ;. 29.9 t 66 B.W. .9142 & 829009 W.&W. sta' &&W. 60.09 11 61' 8.&11. 9902 48 B.&W. , Me 49 W. $&6562 W. .3162 W. 202661 W.S.W. 60.2449 W.&W. 60.2446 B.W. 69.2147 W. 69.1964 &S.W. . 3007 48 &W. ,' 1 25.9149 R.W. (Tre - OiCibitio . Vatesti& Ceps Orr— ilolytomat POl2llOOll Brett Rochefort Plymouth Weymouth Portsmouth Loudon Yarmouth Scarborough. Shields ... Pithier KS w. R. s. 111.• 71 — 7 2: e ro & 4 66 . 2 To 11. - 1 II or 0.11 1 1 6. 11 :I '0.14 4 KG I - NA oo OAS 2 If4a of 0. 07 $ 10 . 1 i— $ 2 % 4 fr I 6 WC ro 04 I UV co 0. 2 16 . 4 rbo 3 111 ...1 fad I ...., ro 1.08 1 12.4 1 rbe 0.06' - ST. , co w -- t e• I — I ~I lik - I --.- •••-• s.i:w. aw. &S.W. LW. W.N.R. w.i:ir. W.BW. N.W. B.W. LW. TETURNDAT. OE NORTHERN YEED/Y. W.S.W. to &St., trolls oolBrs. flootheriT sad westerly, ame to Moog, =settled. fresh to strong, s rain. WESTERN. As shove. SOUTHERN. Similar to shove. As above. W. to S., moderate to strop" with some 156 152 67 66 112 110 AO U 14 Tti i - e 130 143 tor SP. U U AA Deal above. irencsai. Similar. N or tbern=dootbiad. Weeaera.lreMad. Wilma mad mil& oemcias. Boathera=liaillak Gamma' sad By d Banal. SaMerimasatinird lagiland and Nora eft. 04 k T 4 i U 16 66 68 If 26 U 66 lz OM, -4 I 1.4 01. prima I SAW. 01 it — 0 2 Spa 27q251 par Um In t CUB 1 1, 6i 'e 1d 20 II IS 2 9 i 21 SS -2 le l 2 eak 1 b 411 43 6 9 vas oidis I Idi Si u 29 ts si ss u 66 6 as pa I le WM r 6 Pk 1 26 le l a •Il 19i 20 16 I 6Ma U 6 4dh • SI 16 17 16 16 17 U 16 17 IS I p 9 s le fa rw 111 WU liPaa lll__2ll I i: I. I idyl look par - • Ws ire • 11 16 PEI ' 11 $ ir u tit 76 77 • 47/1 {7l N 16 • Dittis 96 • loist• 116 IL I t: 6 QM 61 4 411 dls /4 teign • tom Xll— 10.1 6.4 10.1 AS! oixo 17,1 1 11 46 s o os I 6 Mrr - 2 it' a' . ° ni -1 S 114 - a 26 Ipils .. 6 -. —4B+ .. 10 0 11484 - I6 U 66 . n : 1: t 10 8 6 die Of 0 60 4 • 41 0 14 _O O •• U 1116 644 BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bombay, Bar., end Otiot. Ind. gas. 6 per sent., 1031 3. Eastern Bengal, rue. 5 per sent., 1W I. East Indian Guaranteed 5 per out., 104. Grind Trunk of Canada, 301 1. Ditto let preference bowie, 651. Ditto deferred, 591. °mat ladies Pesinsula GMT. 5 per eat., 10f3f to 1. Ditto New. 4} to 4. Great Wearers of Canada, 161 to 1. Ditto New, 14. PREFERENCE SHARES. North Eastern, York, H. and S. Purchase, 14. S ou th Eastern (Readi Ann., 11. Os. 6 d.), 2 4. of FOREIGN RAILWAYS. ,-(THIS DAY. 28, 8 L. PROVINCIAL WARR MARKETS. LITERPO YAWN 27. WM aroday :-Great Eastern, talc It; -London end North Western, ltlc 11c ilicll 1-Benches- •;;, ter, Sheffield, and Llnootnahlre, asg-Nath Esstera, Berwick r 2: capital stock, 1091-800th Eastern, 740-North Eastern, West re Hartlepool A, 7P-Buffalo and Lake Huron, 6 6:161 5-16 -Grand MI Trunk of Canada, 801 60.1 1 90g 11100-Mluois Central, United States &20 Bonds, 72-Great Luxembourg, IR 11-16•-Hombre • and Kelm, 91 xd-Alliance Bank London and Uverpnol (11- 1 `. 4 silted) 21 D.-lantern Exchange Bank (Witted), 1f d.-Iferean- We and Exchange Bank (Ilsalted), 41 6.-Overend, Gunny, and L..; Co. (Limited), 1 1-16 1 p.-Hoyal, It A lbion Marine (Limited), 1 7-16 d. Aftican Merchants, 9-16 p.-2. &Clonal Steam Limited),: *▪ 4' lg 1c 5-16 c d.-West India and Padfic Steam. 13,1 MANCHESTER, MARCH 27.- TM market was without ouch Ilk !▪ , change, and very Inactive. C. Camsoell and Co. (Limited), 6d. - playlet Bank, 171 p 66 111-Orsei Eastern, 401 1 -hand Trunk of Canada, 801-Great Western of Canada, 16 5.16 1- 4 ,2! Great Western, so.-Ellineks, El 801 1 1 1 - Lancanhire and F!' Yor.shlre, 1201 1 -London and North Wader's, ltll-11an. cheater, Iliselßold sad Llocobssilise, Sta 1-21earclaulitart. 1851 - Overend, Gurney, and Company (Limited). 1 11 p. -South Eastern, 761--17nited States 5-20 Years' Bonds, 711. IMINTEGMAX, MARCH Sl.-Badness was dose to-day in metro politan Hallway Carriage and Wagon, second lune, st die. lienddol Slate and Slab, at le pram; and Hants Metal at 4s ad. dig : Greet Western Birmingham fluaranteed. offered at ham Wsgoe, at u}: 721 . Lloyd's Bast, at It prem. : Birming British and foreign Railway Plant, at 5 die; and Paint Nut and Bolt, at 11 prem. iciiiil 71 72 109 110 L II a ,