The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1862. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE LAW INTELLIGENCK (TlllB DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) wirtm e, WILA RE AND NARVIT. Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner, • carpenter in Pimlico, who bad married the respondent in 1846. The cohabitation endured till August last, and in the interval several children bad been born, of whom three was still living. The co-respondent was • lodger with the petitioner, and was on friendly terms with the family. Last summer Mrs. Weare went for • few days to Gravesend, and while there she wrote to her husband without giving any address. Her manner had lately been somewhat strange ; and the petitioner's suspicions being thus excited he made inquiries, and found that the respondents were living together as man and wife. The court made • decree nisi with oasts. CARPUS T. CARPON AND LANCASTER (OTHERWISI BILITII) AND NORMAN. In this case, which was partly heard lent term, Mr. Stur geon supplied • defect in the proof of identity, and The court made a decree nisi, but without cost& Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Mr. Searle appeared for the pe titioner, the wife of Mr. John Egerton Webrter, of Mattis hall, N orfolk, and afterwards of West Kirby, in Cheshire. Dr. Spinier and Mr. Drake for the respondent. The petition was fora judicial separation, on the ground of cruelty ; and the respondent, denying the charge, prayed for a restitution of his conjugal rights. The marriage had taken place so keg ego as the year 1834, the petitioner being then a young lady of 19. The respondent, who was about six and twenty, had a fortune of 8,0001. or 9,0001. in the Node, ode, on the interest of which he heed. There bad been six children, the last having been born on the 10th of Sep tember, 1858. During the whole time of the cohabitation (which lasted till near the end of 1859) the conduct of the respondent to the petitioner was alleged to have been very harsh and cruel. He frequently beat and kicked her. On one oocaaion he kicked her while she was pregnant, and caused her to take to her bed for several days in consequence. On another he threw • chair at her during her confinement. On another he drove her out of the home and pursued her with • loaded gun, with which he threatened to shoot her. On another he knocked her down with • stone bottle, which laid her senseless on the floor. There had been one or two temporary separations ; but at length, after an vault with a poker, the petitioner left the house, and had ever since lived apart The petitioner's evidence being confirmed by several other witnesses, and there being no defence, Sir C. Creeswell separated the parties. YOUNG Y. YOUNG. Dr. Spinks and Mr. Webster appeared for the petitioner, the wall-known tragedian, Mrs. Charles Fred. Young, who sought a dissolution of her marriage on the ground of adultery and brushy. The respondent was represented by Mr. Pritchard and Mr. Day. Dr. Spinks said that his client was married to the respondent at Trinity Church, Launceston, Via Diemen's Land, in June, 1845. At this time she was only 15 years .f age. She had ever since been on the stage and had earned large sums of money . , which her husband bad invested in land in Australia. He was now a man of considerable means through her exertions, but that had not prevented him from treating her with great cruelty, as would now be proved in evidence. Mrs. Martha Mary Thompson—l reside at present with my daughter, Mrs. Charles Young, at 23, Upper Belgrave-place, Pimlico. I was present at her marriage. It took place in a church. I was not in the habit of attending that church myself, and cannot tell what service was used there. The marriage ceremony was an English one. I was married myself in England— at Gretna Green. (Laughter.) After m daughter's marriage she went to Melbourne. lat followed her there. The respondent's conduct was very bad to her. He constantly called her a and her child • bas tard. In the year 1850 she was confined of • stillborn baby. About ten days after that he came home and began to " row." I expostulated with him. He was going . to strike me. My daughter got up to prevent him, and he struck her down. She was constantly in the habit of biding his razors, because he said he would be hanged for her. In 1855 I saw him paint her eye, moaning over her while he did it, and saying what • scoundrel he was. He had blacked it ; and be painted it in the drawing-room at Geelong Theatre before she wild appear on the stage. Five year ago we came to England on board the ship Kent ; and I saw him strike her on the face at the cuddy table. All the ladies rose and left the table, taking her with them. When we got to England, the respondent went to reside in Charterhouse square, then in Cecil-street, Strand; then at 29, King-street, Holborn, then in St. John-street-rosd, Islington • and at other places. They wertliving in Newnan-street whesshe left him. I did not live much with them after they came to London. On the 30th of January, 1860, she came to me in Margaret-street with her face covered with blood. Had spoken to the respondent about his conduct. That was when he told his daughter that he was not her father, and that her mother was any man's woman. The letter produced is in his handwriting. [The document was read.] It was dated on board the Empress of the Seas, and was addressed to his "dear , dear child." It denied that when her mother deserted him he hail not been guilty of wrong to her ; and added " The crimes I have since committed have been errors of the head and not of the heart. I have suffered fearfully. Oh, Dolly, I think your mother might forgive me. If she only knew what I have suffered she would pity me ; but I sup pose I must follow out my doom. Man proposes, but God disposes.'" The letter concluded by giving the young lady the writer's blessing, and begging her to ask her mother at least to bid him God speed on Ibis revise. [The case was proceeding when our report left.) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Wilke.) John Haines, • respectable-looking man, surrendered to take his trial upon the coroner's inquisition for the man slaughter of Thomas Mitchell. Mr. Metcalfe, who appeared for the prosecution, said it aesred to Dim, from the reading of the depoeitiona, that there really was no evidence to support the charge against the prisoner, and that the unfortunate affair was purely accidental. The learned Judge mid be was quite of the same opinion, and it was therefore perfectly useless to occupy the time of the jury by examining the witnesses. The jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilty and the prisoner was ordered to be immediately discharged. George Waite, 40, a tall powerful man, was charged with feloniously wounding his wife Maria Waite with an axe with intent to murder her. Mr. Cooper prosecuted, and Mr. Ribton was counsel for the defence. It appeared from the evidence of a police-constable of the D division that about half-past one o'clock on the morning of the Ist of May be was on duty near Carlton. terrace, in the Harrow-road, when he heard cries of murder ; and on proceeding to the spot from whence they came, he found the prosecutrix in her night drou, bleeding profusely from • wound in the bead, and her dress was completely saturated with blood, and in con sequence of what she told him, he went to the prisoner's lodging, and found him io the act of dressing himself, and whec he told him that he was charged with wounding his wife, he said it wai a good thing she had gone away, or it might have been worse. According to the evidence of the wife she had gone to bed on the night in question, and about half-past 12 o'clock she got up and gave the prisoner some medicine, and then went to bed again, and a few minutes afterwards the prisoner attempted to stab her with a file in the stomach. She got out of Led, and was shout to leave the room, but just as she reached the door the prisoner attacked her with an axe, and struck her twice upon the head with it. She succeeded in 'actinic downetairs and giving an alarm, and the prisoner followed her down to the brat landing. la answer to guns. tins that were put by Mr. Ribton, the prosecutrix stated that the prisoner had been almost continually drunk for a fortnight before the occurrence took place, and that he was suddenly taken ill on the Saturday previous, and that he was in alvery excited state, fancying that people were in his room, and he looked under the bed to try to find them and conducted himself otherwise in a very extraordi. nary manner. The medical man who was called in described the Injuries received by the prosecntrix, which were of a very serious character, and he also expressed his opi nion that at the time the act was committed the prisoner was suffering from delirium tremens, and when be was ques tioned upon the subject. he soil that he had had delirium tre mens, and he had done it through jealousy, for which there did not appear to be the least foundation. Mr. Ribton, upon these facts, contended that the pri soner was not responsible for the act he had committed, and that the jury ought to acquit him upon that ground. The learned judge having summed up, and explained the law upon the subject of insanity to the jury, they delibe rated for a short time, and then returned a verdict of Guilty of unlawfully wounding. lie was sentenced to eighteen months' hard labour. NEW COURT. (More Mr.Comninioner. Kerr.) Williams Claritsgbold, 61, butcher, pleaded= to an indictment for forging a deed, with intent to The Commiuiooer, in passing sentence, said that It ap from the depositions that the prisoner had imposed a ro e r i g r el lease upon a solicitor, and obtained train him a loan of 6COI. It was true that he was to pay 20 per cent. [,xthe loan, and therefore there could not be any consideration or feeling for a man who so lent his money ; but that was no answer to the case, and it was a moat serious offence, and the sentence he should pus was one of four years' penal servitude. (Before Mr. Baron Channel].) Drirer pleaded guilty to stealing a post letter. Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted, and Mr. Ste'gh defended. The prisoner, who had b orne a very good character, bad been engaged as an auxiliary to deliver the letters for the Jennyn-street district, and the letter stolen was a ttst one. Santee°. deferred. (111 ILDNILLO CHESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) CHEST= CUP. About two miles sad a quarter. Stampedo, Caller On, Fairwater, Chen Antis, Wild Rose, Royallieu, &Mk, Zodiac, Rhombus, Prince of Denmark, Zuleika, Wessel, Pilot, Vest c, Tim Whiffler Allez-y- Rondement, Caractacas, My Mary, Tommy Jones, , Sillootone, Sappho, Hadji Stance, Brighton, Jung Frau, and Astarte are here,. Peen FORMIT.-01dminder, Brown Dunham, Umpire, Petra, Black Prime, Walkington, Portland, Joey Jame Rubicon, Willie Wright, Heyerbeer, Muter Fenton, and Herculaneum. ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S PLATE Three mike. Dusk, &weeder, Lacher* Koutaford, Kill or Care, Defender, Doncaster, Chance, Marmioe, Royallieu, Coro- net, and Sweet Jammiee. Z7O HANDICAP PLATE. Half a mile. Mousetrap, Mies Jolla, Everhisticg, DMus, Hetty, Lord of the Manor, Euptian, Lanais, Paradox, Eidol*n, Leonora, Jacob, BriMart, and David Ana are here. THBEE•YEAR-OLD BIENNIAL mums. Pareeeeuae and Hare are hers. ARRIVE). —Lady Evelyn colt. Yin Lucy, Marmion, Epicene; and Sybil. LATEST BETTING. CHESTER CUP. 11 to 2 apt Fairwatear(t) 6 to 1 Zodiacs (t) 8 to 1 Stampado (t) 8 to 1 Siliceous (t) 10 to 1 °tractions (t) 10 to 1 Badii Stance (t) 100 to 8 Wild Rosa (0) 20 to 1 Collar Ou (ii THE BODY OP A CHILD POUND IPA RAILWAY CABEJAGE.--SUPPOSED INFANTICIDE. INQUEST.-(THD3 DAY.) This morning, Mr. W. Payne, the coroner, held an inquest at St. Thomas's Hospital, on the body of • male child, which was found in • second-class carriage of a train front Woolwich on its arrival at the South-Pastern Railway station at London-bridge on Sunday night last. It appeared from the evidence of William Clark, who lain the employ of the South Eastern Railway Company, that on Sunday night, on the arrival of the 7.45 train from Woolwich at the London-bridge Station, after the passengers had gone he searched the carnage., as usual, to ascertain if anything might have accidentally been left behind. In the cameo( his march be observed under& sett in a second-class • 'black japanned leather bag, which he took to the Lost petty office. The porter in charge there placed his hand on the bag. when he stated that he could distinctly feel • child's head, and eventually the bag was opened, when the body of • fine full-grown male child was discovered. The bag was a very small one, and considerable forte must have been used to press the body into it. Dr. James Palfrey, M.D., of Wellington-street, London said he was seat for by the station-master at the b Son :Eastern Railway Station, and saw the body of a male child, which bad been taken out of • small bag. He found a considerable portion of the skin, from the neck to the back, rubbed off, which was done, he believed, in either forcing the body in or out of the bag. There was a, large swelling on the right side of the bead, end the umbilical cord was not tied, but • piece of white thread was put loosely round it. There was a quantity of blood round the lips, the left foot was turned and very rigid, but the right foot was not so much so, which led him to believe that the child had been placed in the bag before or immediately after . death. There was a considerable quantity of blood on the surface of the body, and the hair was also matted with blood. He made a post- mortem examination of the body, and on removing the scalp he found upwards of two ounces of blood effused from the rupture of some of the vessels, but he observed no fracture on the skull. With the exception of intense congestion, the brain was quite healthy. He opened the chest, and found the lungs perfectly inflated and in • healthy condition. As the umbilical cord was shrivelled up, he believed that the child bad been limn at least 36 hours before he saw it. The lungs and the whole of the viscera were quite heel. The heart was very healthy. In the stomach he found about an ounce of a watery fluid, but no milk. The effusion of blood under the scalp might have been the result of external injury, caused by • blow after birth. The Coroner—What conclusion have you come to in your own mind upon the examination you have made? Do you think this child was wilfully destroyed, taking all the cir camstancee under which it was found, or do you think that its death might have been caused accidentally? Dr. Palfrey—lt might have been produced by a very bard labour; but, on the other hand, I am of opinion, from the condition of the head, that it was the result of violenoe. The head and face were very much congested, which strengthens my belief that the child was placed in the beg before death, the head and face presenting so great a contrast to the ap pearance of the other parts of the body. The coroner having summed up, The jury returned a verdict, "That the body of a male child was found in a railway carriage, but how its death was occasioned there was not sufficient evidence to show." THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE BODIES OF THE BIJFFERER3. FAVERSHAM, WIMNTBDAY Mmumm. This morning, at a quarter past 10 o'clock, Mr. Thos. Thorpe DeLamm, the coroner for the eastern division of the county of Kent, and the jury re assembled at the Anchor Inn, at Oapringe, about • mile from Faversham, for the purpose of in vestigating the circumstances attending the deaths of Mr. William Crockford, a merchant, of Chatham, aged 63 years, James Stratton Plumb, axed 40, • commercial traveller, of London ; and William Harris, a porter in the store depart ment of the company, who died from the effects of the severe injuries they received by the frightful accident caused by the 7.10 morning mail train running off the line and down the °spring° Bank on the morning of Friday last. The inquiry created the greatest excitement, and • large number of the most influential residents of the district were present. A large number of legal gentlemen were present on behalf of the company and the friends of the deceased and the injured persons. The company was also represented by several directors, and all the principal officers. The jury having answered to their names, they were re sworn as to the death of Mr. Crockford, who expired on Monday morning after the inquest had been formally opened on the other two bodies, and evidence of identification was taken. The enquiry wuproceeding when the last available train left Faversham, and owing to the number of witnesses to be called wee expected to lest several days. DEATH or THE HON. FRANCIS J. R. VILLIERS. —We have to announce the death of the Hon. Francis Vit. lien, intelligence of whose decease has been received by the Countess (Dowager) of jersey by telegraph. We are in formed the deceased gentleman died at the close of the past week, in Spain, in which country he bad for the last few years lived in retirement. The Hon. F. Villiers was the youngest of the four sons of George fifth Earl of Jersey. He, after leaving Eton, entered the army, the 23rd (Royal Welsh Fusiliers) Regiment, in August, 1837, and obtained the rank in 1843. He was for some time iude-de-camp to General Sir Colin Campbell, Governor and Commander-in. Chief of Ceylon, and afterwards, in 184:1, he proceeded to Madras to relieve Lieutenant-Colonel Havelock, K.H., 14th Dragoons, as military secretary to the then Governor, the late Lord Elphinstone. The deceased gentleman, who was in his 43rd year, represented Rochester in the House of Commons from July, 1852, to February, 1856, In conse quence of his unfortunate speculations on the turf he was involved in inextricable embarrassments, which led to the sad necessity of self-expatriation. HEALTH OP LONDON.—The Registrar-General's return states that the deaths in London in the week that ended on Saturday were 1,249; they were less than they had been in many previous weeks. The average number of deaths as derived from the returns of corresponding weeks in ten previous years (corrected) is 1,224. The mortality, therefore, still exhibits an excess over the ntimated amount ; but in the present instance the excess is not considerable. The births in the week exceeded the deaths registered in the same time by 697. The fatal cases of scarlatina declined from 53 in the previous week to 39 last week ; while those of measles rose from 28 to 41. The latter disease found two- thirds of its victims in the east district'. chiefly Spitelfields, St. George-in.the-East, Mile-end Old-town, Bow, and Poplar. But scarlatina prevailed for the most part in the mouth districts ; and its chief seat continues to be the sub districts of Lambeth Church, in the second of which there were 7 deaths last week. These 7 deaths, added to those of five previous weeks, give a total number of 70 in that por tion of the Lambeth district. Seventeeen deaths from typhus occurred In the London Fever Hospital. Four from typhus in the Marylebone Workhouse. The total number returned by the London districts as having been caused by this disease in the last week is 89. Eighteen deaths were from diphtheria. Eight children died from syphilitic' dis ease. Seven nonagenarians were returned, the oldest of whom, a widow, had attained the age of 97 years. Last week the births of 1,015 boys and All girls, in all 1,946 children, were registered in London. In the ten corn spoading weeks of the years 1652-61 the average number (corrected) was 1,861. A MODEL LANDLORD.—The Duke of Devonshire has made a timely reduction of rent to all holders of lead on his Irish estate (who have not already received an abate ment) on the half-year's relit due the 29th of September lest, equal to 201. per cent. on the year, where the annual rest does not amount to :001., and. ■ reduction of 15 per eeaL to holders whose rents amount to and exceed 1001. per 'Datum. The reduction is as timely as it is gratefully re-, wired by the tessatry.—Dablin Estaisp SHARE MM.-MILS DAY.) Two o'Cr.cona. In the railway market to-day very few tremolo tions have occurred, attention being occupied with the settlement. There is an improvement of per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire stook, and • decline of in Eastern Counties. Most other lines have scarcely varied. London and North Western stock is now quoted 934 , to 94 ; Great Western, 73 to ; Midland, 127} to 128 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 107 i to ; South 831 to 84, being dull ; Great Northern, Emit T l l4. to 115 ; and Eastern Counties, 561 to 67. Lombardo-Venetiom Railway shares are Canada4l 3 13-16 to 15.16 prem. Grand Trunk of continue to droop. Great Luxembourg are still in request. eh. IPd I LILWAYIL I yek...lll.l"‘p.a. =...roallatoseVal Whoa Jim ihyMand Tyne boat" Ilisatrdaltd.O BMW and bake I T 91 ■ lOU :ON 02 lON i loak and &mike.. ... o — il•roolan --- Clornwa .. • Do. • A no . di paldto3. v. 8 Do. Blp.a.la Dublin sadDaUseli /as. Dend.,Perth. &614.J6 a V a t= sla. imileni Mita; eit;eil Do. 111isakD 6 be 1 1 I 6 61 AS 10 11 11 14 116 e 67e 67 64 87 AO Ism.opi - tione . ---- = gh ,Pirli, sa4 = Tara mad 0174 Jaw. =• B. Wadies forth at licetlead BD 91 Mt NI irgirt larTh 1 i - re -- De.A I Area. no &TA's -06.8 f tilepet..lspaldß Gt. &Waldo West. 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Central of Prance all Gt. Luzembg. Coast. Bit ma Italian JaucUon W lake Constance & Bala W Liens =a Turnhout all Leona and Geneva all Marta Antonia all. Nent fia.e. .&LlegeLllthe all ,Do.Prt. Mlg.gov. W NortLarn ot 111 Do. New Mures all Norwegian Trank PreL 16 Ottoman'amyrnutidinl all 1%712,4=am:a llodlt W Pans and Ileums 19 Recife and & Francisco (Pernambuco) g. 7 p. o. all Riga and thumbing all Royal Dad& WRoyal Swedish W Do. 7 per oeut. all Sambre end Meuse a: e X ps ol o per oeut Pref d le !Lhasa& lene-Ve ica.l.7perot. lietiaa 7 I&Lot Portusgal7parot p 4 Toxin sad Bayous all 'Boataara of MUMS all West Menders W Da af per Gang PM nil Wiwi& N. W.of hawse DRBINTVILI 7} 71 1 11 pea dis 11 12 ... 100 e 101 k . : 1 t ptt .. 23 xtt VS 1401 16 16} zd. ei Bt 20 21 ili 42 1 —pm 2 10 8 7 dl. 43 44 Ad 61 63 4 I 414! - 104 ... 1711 is 16 ni 14 9* lo . i Pin si 4_ pall 171.11 1 334 7 8 1 ivy 17 22 STOCKS. ... sd I SIMI M. Ollalls.49.o.lsadishaf MN Ilk Zadolk4p.o.MarAllopt. ilkilli el N.lest.4p.oi.lanotleb 11l SWIM M. La. a D. or. I ei:Fee N. WACldkaift .—Aer.si. 111/TISH PO6BIIIIBIONB. M. IPd I Daliwors. I CUll ' i yeger4w da . . I 8.118*" " m. .... l a r. l aa : for ie De. fts . .:a l V enn. *A 101 Ma a r - - 1r- w B.l,se.at,.dood.rleh 2=42 a NI . Do. July kIINS. MN- SL 86 . _ - ass Do. Joe MIK dle. 50 IM - I all Oaletela A laaltes A st - N all (SpoTADoekip.e.goa MI tl In I 116 NO Briers Bawl OB LOS - OS IN lad been N 2 Do. G. latandon.. - I I Pou 11l .... - 11l IL eisad Think d Oaaada Ii 25 1 •6 190 en De. II per el Pod. _.. M n MS sa DoSso.lorstsp.os.m. 87 NI - 1N all De. • per el DsbeN ll7 40 - 1N .11 DO.T NIA. MC. • • 4 $ 46 - 106 all Do. do. DON 96 38 - 100 all Do. do. 1131 36 38 - 90 11 N. IN Owed Do. New Indian Pealasala 102 i 11 1 0 4 Pm - 20 I Do. January, 1661 Par Pon - N NO el 5. etlndla 5. sp. ct. 1011 105* 102 Me oil 41lNielOssada. Osten IS 1 - 1106 18 Do. New 1 dla - IN all DallpaNda.papTlw.op 102 104 - 1N all Do. it do.. 77.w1t. op. 93 96 - IN ell Do. do. TS Id - - _ NS sil Do.sio.olDdo.por. 9S 96 - N. 180 Nader Gam 4pm at. 92 94 N. IN De. do. N. pee N. NI 102 101 1 - 2 N. NI Do. el pet N. lMee. lii 95 - IS all Do. II per coal do. - - dls - LlO6 IlellaOcep.llp. elleedi ... -.- all IL Naomi& • Maeda Nem A sepia. 5 T •-• 111 all Ds. do. INN do. 5 T ..... 211 all Do. ea B cop. do. 6 6 - 10 oil Do. do. Lind do. 6 5 - 100 N. IL of Canada 6p. o. 86 88 - la 150 de lO5 lot at - 29 16 Do. Ponj o anb ......- ie t spp 10 - SO all Do. sof 10 - U. 1 D01nd.84.1 1 1c44.5pa N IN an - 10 1 Tdoldad.lloalled.Soelp I lau - 1011.11 ON OBLIGATIONS. M. I id I &mayors. I Moline Wow I Salea. ; 4 all G.Luzembotras6 p. mot SI 4 - 20 all Do. booed at Al 6 .. - 15 all North. of France Sp.ot.. 14 al - 20 all Do. t ) Sp. N. - - Do -, 20 all . Alpo. - - - 40 all Do lyom 6 per cent - - - 20 all Do. New 8 pa. cent ll 115 - 4 all Soyslewedlah6per Neal 8 Si 20 all S.Ana&Loin-Ven.Sp.o. 1 1 - 10 all Wallows ofirsooeSp.a 11 - 100 all Victor Itonnanuelll p.ct. 99 100 - 20 all W.d.N.M.ollranowlp.a 12 11} - DOUS IS. litt. i DOOll/1. CL Woes. I Saks. p.0t884,410 Bt. 00011aiMilla 100 154,000 St. Do. 4 Prot Ma 100 LOOMS St lot and West India 100 1,633,310 Bt. London 100 2,930,8001 St. 84. Katherine lOO 300,805 St. Southampton 100 800,000, St. Victoria 6,000 20 Do. New 118 UR 58 58 67 SO 98 100 e es pat LTIM. W. pilaw. 107 100 107 109 1011 1011 100 101 110 112 111 113 112 110 109 109 100 101 99 100 0 4 109 111 109 110 100 110 108 110 1 104 1061 89 90 6 61 pm 64_ 99 iii at K AO 5 5 Pm 110 5 105 18} Is 4 LI- S St sr a aoy t i nt 87 SS IS 88 44 lb In 714 rd 10. prim i Ashms. 18 111 27 18 Si 16 SO 18 2o 11 11 110 116 12 16 26 80 106 149 106 lue 16 01 dls C r 101 Pa' ti 1 . l cll pat 1 pm l it &nu Dm t Pm 1 11 10 it pi 6, 64 68 68 TO 10 12 pos 181 191 17 19 let * 49 61 ad ISO 160 77_ 94. nt I i _I e e Ma I pa: dna * Das 14 pas li a ctla COLONIAL GOVIMNICIINT 100 Do.6parcont..lBl6l4 100 Do.llparoUrab &Aug 100 flpar calf ar.etBep 100 Do. 6 per own. D 0.5 perocaLln Stock 100 Oac of Gliopeep.ct.l69o 100 do. 1 100 Do. do Dm 100 New bransw.Gov.6p. ot. 100 N. &Wales °clip. 0.1 100 Do. p. o, 1/171 to 10/ 100 Do. 6 p. 0.,18103 Now Zealand 0 pea cont lOO Nova Bootla 6 p. 0.,1876 100 Auat.Gov.llp.c. Roods 100 Vic. 0v.6 p. Jan.d.lol) 100 Do. do. Op. a. ADM & O. 106 JOINT STOCK 'Aiwa sad C. ear. Bank .1 AillanceLon ttLivexpooi • Beak ad = beak of British N. Amides Cbar.BILBAL Columbia C. 111..12.1"."...,911P8 isTr;L — iirs77l is - 61 -" , Los., sad Otos 1 ice_ _ i Clem. of Canada ...... . & ecoß&AohL Chart O. Moak ot bawls' Beak. Walled Loa. Ch. Baulk of /0 Ds. New SO Soaks sal 60 loads" Ma= 10 Lemke a South Afiklig 00 Ira ed Waissiostar. Metro. t Pros. Doak r 100 Not ran. ad , 11) Do. New.— ...Auk Oil Boot -- Aatlaoal •-•-- New South Wales Oriental Bonk Oorporn ICitk"." # 4 4 • • c7v a—o—t Union at Australia Unica al Laudon .... 11110iLLLIC No. lU. I tbitrainst. 7 Nathan KW .. AALink RI. Mail Bt. (L) Australian Wks& .... &Ala Waterworks.... Bela. A Manilas. Tel. • Do. B / vaat 0 . iin UN ftw cu ll taw - '-- ---- edltagatBasola. ....67Pretsesoos Do..p. ot. Peep. Deb I.lndlagLoo.ghlppagll KastladtalrrigAt Caul: Medd° Telegraph tag. saa Aust. Cop. Oas. Siam Navigati.o Great 11111 p (Lissitesd Do. 176 per cent. Pre/. Lea. Dbgrlot TeL (L) Loa. Dem. Ourielbos e'n Loa.stS.lre.Dlr.Tel. L.) Ilathas lmgn. or t:% Nadia's.. Es. TeL (Las ) National Discount Co NerbuddsCoalalrow I Netherlawba. 8 p. c. N. Dram. & N. a00t...d. N. Brit. Australasian sate Oas _. _ Do. Now Shaw Orlass. Seas. (Lim ).. Pal law Lusd & Pada. sad Oudia. Nam I. Do. New 20 Ler a Led. Tel. 0.4 6 50 Ithimey Iran If Os. Now 25 Rio &Jan. Citi o lia.(l ) t;i) Royal 850.8 k . St. Bootilab ArA. Inwood. loaf Autrallaa Lad TeL. : Do. do. re)egraph to to•tla (L) T. &Ag.ot Aust;t..)).f.L frust&La.Co.U.Cuoula fru. Kingdom toL Too Utotames !Amt.. 10,000 1 ao,oool 10.001 Cl.OOlll — Pool MTN 4916 MAO 1,002626 Mae 160,000 60,000 60,000 700,000 I 0 010,000 100,000 ltooo *OOO 10,000 !Au?? ii#l q 66 61 124126 60,006 60,000 00,000 000,000 26,000 80,000 60,000 10,000 10,000 - i,2.50 2131,750 10,00 v 000,000 14,20 u 76,03 U 150,004 11,0 m 150,000 PROVINCIAL WARR HAREEM if:wl io:aik - LMMPOOL. MAY 13.—Sales today :—Eastern Counties, 571 — London and North Western, 931 1 I—North Eastern Berwick, 961—South F.Astcrn, 64—Buffalo a.M lake Huron, 61-16—G Luxembourg. 151 Ad.—Royal Insurance Company, 13-16 p.-Bt. Barbara Gold Mine Company, 1 p. Mthcithirrith, MAX lA.—Prices were steady, but there was not much business doing. Caledonian, 1084—Great Luxembourg, 16 —Ditto for account, 15 3-16 4—Grand Trunk of Canada, 241 — Lancashire and Yorkshire, 10711—Ditto for account, 1071—Lon don and North Western, for account, 94—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 414—Midland. 1271—North British, 621—North Staffordshire, 41 d.--South Eastern, Ml—Ditto for account, 841 I—Manchester and County Bank, 21 1 2 p.—Antwerp and Rot- Unhurt, 71—Northern Counties Bank, 1 p. 81R111110114.11, MAT 13.—Great Western Stour Valley Guaran teed Stock was sold at 561 Midland Bank, six th s, at 241: and Britannia Mill shares at Ss. 9d. prem. Mi dland Your-and-a-Half per Cent. Preference was quoted 101, buyers . Birmingham Gua ranteed Stock, 771, buyers Birmingham Canal. 94 to 1114 : Bir mingham Bank, 96 to 161 Birmingham Town and Maria Bank, 33 to 151: Metropolitan Wagok 21 to 23 prem. Market Mandy. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS Mae Par Mar• Total. Total, open mensal., °handles 1862 1861 Week endlne Feb. 9. at t L L ZAst Indian : Bengal Bidden noi tan North-West Provinces 2e3! 1,71$ Week ending April 25. Basle and lake Huron l6ll Week ending May 10. Glasgow & South Western leaden, Brighton, and B Comet 2411 13,196 Booth Lettere — 15,246 Week ending May 9. Cork and Yoial Week ending May 11. Greet Lexambourg London and Bleokwell 1, 139 Manchester, Beath Juno. Goa. & Altaineltem 8113 North London Ourestry and Newtown 4,879 2,428 7,481 7,032 4,141 3.001 1,663 1,287 8,014 8,843 0,0911 17,220 12.2 2 2 6,017 20,271 18,666 MONEY MARKET-(7711S DAL) Two o'CLoct. The funds to-day are decidedly heavy, the lees favourable appearance of the money market having occasioned a number of sales. A fall of per cent. has taken place. In the share and foreign stock markets the settlement has formed the chief business. Foreign securities—with the exception of Italian Five per Cent& and Great Luxembourg shares are rather flat. In English railways very little movement has occurred. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rental opened at 70fr. 80c., being without change. Turkish Loan scrip is quoted 21 to 2/ prem. ; Egyptian, lf to 11 pron., being lower ; and Rus sian, to Prem. Console are officially marked 931, I, and 4, cuss div., for money, and 921 and 92, ex div., for the account. The present quotations are IN to I, cum div., for cash, and 911 to 92, ex div., for the 10th of June. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, , ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1, I ; India Stock, 2271, 229 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 108/ ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 1883, 100 ; Five per Cent. " enfaoed" rupee paper, 1031, ; Exchequer Bills, lErs., 14s. prem. Foreign stocks are rather fiat. Mexican and Spanish Certificates, amongst others, show a drooping tendency. Italian Five per Cents. are the best supported. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 80 to 1, and that of 1858, 70 to 1. Sales are recorded as follows :—Brandian Old Five per Cents., 100} ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1860, 921 ; Buenos Apes One per Cents. (Deferred Three), 351 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 641 (ex change 126.) ; Egyptian Seven per Cents, (scrip), 1/, 21 per• ; Italian Five per Cents., 711, 71 (exchange 25fr.) ; ditto (Maremanna Rail way) Scrip, .1 clis. ; Mexican Three per Cents., 311, 1, 32 ; ditto for account, 321, 311; Portu guese Three per Cents., 1853, 451, ; ditto Three per Cents., 1856-57-59-60, 451, 1 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 54 ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 441, 44 ; the Committee's Cer tificates, 81, f, ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, 801; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, 70/ ; ditto Six per Cent., 1862 (scrip), 21 prem. At the Bank of England yesterday the demand was active, and of that general kind which is ordinarily experienced when an impression gets abroad that an advance in the rate is becoming probable. On all sides loans are being called in, and in some quarters the prevailing and, apparently, somewhat exaggerated feeling of uncertainty respecting the future course of the market causes lenders to refuse to go on at the moment on any terms. Although the foreign engagements lately contracted will unquestionably produce a certain effect on our money market, the firmness of the exchanges forms a reassuring feature. A rise in the Bank rate of discount to 3 or 31 per cent. would bo hailed with satisfaction by many persons of judgment, since it would not interfere with any legitimate operation, whether commercial or finan cial, while it would exercise a protective influence on the money market, by discouraging a promis cuous influx of new loans and other schemes. A further parcel of 100,000 sovereigns was with drawn from the Bank of England yesterday for transmimiou to Turkey on account of the new loan. There were no transactions in bullion. The continental exchanges yesterday afternoon were firth. As regards Holland the rates were rather more favourable for this country. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.181 to j ; ditto, 3 days' 11.16 to 6 ; Rotterdail: months, 11.186 to 19 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.47 to 526 ; Hamburg, ms. ham" three months, 13.8 ; 1 to f ; • 3 days, 25.23 to 30 ; ditto, 3 months, 23.476 to 526 ; Frankfort-on.the-Maine, 3 months, 1196 to 1 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 33f to 34; Vienna, eff. So., 3 months, 13.45 to 55 ; Trieste, eff. do., 3 months, 13.45 to 56; Madrid, 3 months, 491 to j ; Cadiz, 3 months, 48j to 49 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.60 to 2j ; Genoa, 3 months, 23.60 to 2t; Milan, 3 months, 25.60 to to 26 ,• Naples, 3 months, 39f • Palermo, 3 months, 1191 to j ; Messina, 3 months, H to to 6 ; Lisboa, 90 days, 526 to j ; Oporto, 90 days, 52 f 1. The Liverpool cotton m arket yesterday was quiet. As regards American, prices showed a drooping tendency, but Surat descriptions were firm. The Sydney advicee mention that, as the fears of a rapture between England and the Federal States of America are now dispersed, the banks have again reduced their rates, and the marine in suranco office. have reverted to the ordinal/ pre miums in time of peace. At Sydney Messrs. Lotse and Larnach, mer chants, have failed through losses caused by ad vances on stocks and shares. Their liabilities are estimated at about 70,0001. Mr. James Menzies, merchant, has also stopped, with liabilities to the amount of 17,5001., and meets 13,900 L It appears that the promoters of a scheme put forward in Melbourne for a monthy line of steamers with England propose coming here for a portion of the necessary capital, should the colonial govern ment grant the subsidy asked for. The following is an extract of a private letter from Sydney, dated the 19th March : Don't sell or let say Sydney property until we know more of the Lachlan Diggings, for it is now almost proved that they are the richest ever yet seen. Last week the escort brought down 11,500 on., and left 5,000 ors. behind. At the first annual general meeting yesterday of the Trust and Agency Company of Australasia the directors' report was unanimously adopted. It re ferred in favourable terms to the prospects of the undertaking in Australia. The third call of 11. ss. is to be paid on the Irre deemable Five per Cent. preference shares of the Great Northern Railway Company by the 10th of June. Mr. H. H. Carman has been appointed by the Bankruptcy Court official manager of the London and Provincial Discount Company (Limited). Proofs from the creditors will be received on the 30th instant. The following are the traffic returns of the Mel bourne and Hobsou's Bay Railway for the four weeks ending the 20th of March :—For week end ing Feb. 27, 1862, LOU. ; corresponding week of 1861, 1,0601. For wee k ending March 6, 1862, 2,035/. ; corresponding week o 2 1861, 1,9031. For week ending March 13,1862, 1,4371.; corresponding week of 1861, 1,2771. For week ending March 20, 1862, 1,2271. ; corresponding week of 1861, 1,2091. The quarter ly sales of in..) Virgo commenced yesterday. They consisted of 7,829 chaste, including 1,116 chests of old goods bought in at, or withdrawn from, former sales ' and 480 chests in second hands. The following report is from Messrs. H. W. Jewee bury and Co. : The sale opened quietly, and the biddings throughout were not very animated. Good and fine desirable ruled at about February males ; undesirable about 2d. to per lb. lower ; oonsuming wets endnative, 4d. to Bd. lower ; and Glides, BelL to 10d. lower. Madras of food quality, went at last salsa' rates to rather above ; middling about 2d. to 4d., and ordinary about 6 d. decline. Kurpah, of very fine quality, sold at Felquary rates to rather under ; good sold at par, but middling and ordinary sorts went at 4d. to 6d. decline. The attendance was moderate. The general assortment of the Brae in inferior, there being but a small pro portion of good and fine Bengals,which trot* be found pmsai ppaally amongst the old goods. The quantity of Madras sad Kurpsh is unusually large ; the former,with the exception of some few parcels, are very ordinary. The Kurpahs are mostly ordinary and good ordinary, with a mark or two of very floe. The Manillas are ordinary and very ordinary. We estimate the proportion of the different sorts as foi -1 lows :—Beugsl one-fifth good and flue, and four-fifths middling and ordinary. Madras one-sixth good and fine, and five-sixths middling and ordinary. Kurpah one-third rod and fine, and two-thirds middling and ordinary The Manillas are all ordinary. 1,461 chests have pass to-day, of which 273 were withdraw; 620 bought in, and 568 sold. With reference to the presentation of a petition for the winding-up of the United Kingdom Bctric Telegraph Company, we are informed that the oar cumstanoes in which the petition has oritted are not such as to render it in the least :l bable that the company will be wound up. The presentation of the petition, we are assured, is only in this cue a way of enforcing a disputed claim. TURBDAY EVININKL Consols, which closed yesterday at 924 to ex div. for the ?oth of June, opened and dosed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was Iffilf to 4, cum div. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consuls, fur money, 934, 4,4, 4, cum div. ; ditto for account (June 10), 924 ex div. ; Bank Stock, 238, 236 ; Three per Cents. Reduoed, 91f, ; New Three per Cents., 914, f ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 15 5-16 ; fndia live per Cent. Stock, 104 1084 ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 1864, 100 ; ditto Bonds, 275. prem. ; Four per Cent. " mimed" rupee paper, 911 • ditto Five per Cent., 1034, ; ditto Five-and-a-Ralf per Cent., 1094, 4. Prices corning higher from India, where a very favourable effect is produced by the steady improve ment in the financial position of the government, there was an advance today in the rupee P particularly the Five-and-a-Ralf per Cent., which r was last quoted 1094 to 4 . The Five per Cent. closed at 1034 to 104. Te India Five per Cent. Stock was steady at 108 f to 1094. India Bonds were quoted 275. to 30a prem. As the money market bocomes tighter, Exche quer Bills are more offered. The quotation to-day was 15s. to 18s. prem., being Is. lower than yesterday. The foreign stock market was quiet. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cluxri. The mining market is firm to-day. Ewa Cara Brea shares are quoted 164 to 17, showing a fresh rise ; East Caradon, Oa to 484, being also higher ; Wheal Lndoott, 74 to ; Ma r ks Valley, 10 to ; Wheal Seton, 130 to 1324 ; and Great Wheal Fortune, 28 to 4. There is no alteration of much importance in foreign or colonial mining shares. Prices are steady. Wheal Lndoott has sold 3i tons of rich silver lead ore, at 3781. per ton, and has ready for sale I next week 20 tone, which will realise about 351. per ton. In the following week there will be 50 tons, valued at 20/. per ton or upwards, and one ton which it is estimated will realise from 8001. to 1,0001. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IIARK-LANG.--(TRIB DAY.) This week's suppl y of Eish wheat at present is very short ; dour very limited ; barley, malt, and oats leas than lately ; brans, pees, and seeds moderate ; very few Scotch or Irish oats. The foreign arrivals are liberal of wheat, principally Prussian, Black Sea, Mediterranean, and a little American. Flour, a small quaatity American barrels, and bags Loin Melbo urne. Barley, a large supply, Black Sea, Egyptian, Danish, and Pruasian. Oats liberal, Dutch, Swedish, and Danish. Other descriptions of grain and seeds extremely short. The market today is steady at the prices of Monday last in all descriptions of wheat. Barley unchanged in value, but Made in malting qualities Flour without change. Oats a brisk trade at the full prices of last day. Linseed and rapeseed stasdy. Mustard, closer, and ca nary dull. Beans and peas mane as on Monday. FLOATING Canons.-About the seine value as on Moe. day, and although a great many on sale, prime are not much altered. WHEAT. -English : Essex and Kent, white, new, tila to 58e.; ditto, floe old, -s. to -e.; ditto, red, new, 475. to 54a.; ditto, fins old, -a. to -s. ; Norfolk, his., fine old, -a. to -a.; red, new, -a. to -a For Min llantzic, 58,. to 60e; fine, 60a. to 615.; extra, 61s. to Us. • Konigsberg, Ws. to 585.,• ditto, extre, 604. to 68a.; Rcetc:ek, arks, 56a. to 5 9 a; Mecldeubnrg,. 545. to 58a ; flokermark ditto, -s. • Alnilinan white, 555. to 513 e; ditto, red, 51s. to 53a.; O&M: dian, 51s. to 535. Bafitar.-loglish maltiag, 365. to 37.. ; fine, 41s. ; griadmg 28.. to 30a.; and distilling, 31s. to Ala. per qr. ; foreign Tirmding, 2111. to 305.; ditto distilling, 30a. to 32i. MALT.- , EOM sad Norfolk, Ns. to 63e. ; fine. 63e to Ire ; Kings ten and Wars, 655. to 615%; brown, 50a. to 58s. OATS-English feed, 21s. Od. to 245. Od. ; potato, 255. to 295. ; foreign, 22e. to VG. BRANS-English tick, 34.. to 335. ; barrow, 38e. to 395. • pigeon, 38.. to 395. ,• foreign. YAWN/ 304. to 524. ; tick; 365. to 375. ; Konigsberg, 38e. to 395. ; itmtian, 325. to 33e. PNAL-Engdash boilers, 395. to 401.: and nine, Vs. to 425. ; -1. to -s.; grey, 35e. to 37e; hog, 375. to 395. ; fa+ r gn , 35e. to 38s. Ewan.- town,_44s. to 45a.; ditto fine, 46.. to 515.; country, 41s. to 435. ; Norfolk sad Suffolk, 365. to 39.1.; French, -e to -a. pat sack ; U.S. sweet, 2G. to 29..; Canadian. 264. to 295.: Spanish, -s. to -s. INDIAN Oogr.-White. 31a. to 335. ; yellow, 295. to 31L FL CARGO'S all CARGO' all 0. F. sad 1.-Whet : Bore saski and Narienople, per 4921 be., 44a. to 495. ; 445. to 48s. ; Polish Odom, per 4801b5., red, 41s. to 4.e. ; white, - • Dumb' sad Galata, 455. to 465. ; 335: to 365. Barley: Egyptian and Span, per Ina.. 21s. to 225. ; Odors and Daeubs, do., 2246 to Beans t Egyptian, per 4801 b ,30s. to 31s. Maize : Odessa and Babas, per 4921b5., 30e. Od. to 31s. ; Thrall and Bulgarian, per 480th.., 30a. Od. to 31s. ; Preach, do., to -s. ; American, do., 28s. to 295. ; Egyptian, -s. to -a. SCRIM -aunty mod. per qr., 40a. to 50s. ; bHu il i m s t seed, per qr., 465. to 150 e. ; Mu stard seed, per white, 6s. to 9s. ; brown, 7s. to Ws. ; Linseed, per qr., crashing, 60.. to 68s. ; Linseed oakes, English, per too, 111. Os. to 121. Os. ; American, thin , in brb... per ton, 121. Os. to 121. 10s.; do., in bags,lll. 0.. to 111. Ws.; Baltic, 01. to 01. Os. Marseilles, 101. to 101. 10s.: Rape cake', 61. &to 71. ; Tares, per bushel, winter, Bs. to 9.. 01 ; Rape seed, English, per qr.. 645. to 721. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON num MAY 12 TO MAY 14. English and [ketch. lrlah. ~reins Most O7O 16180 Wiry Oats Una 6Bl • • Moan lonifoß, ISO .sob: torsion. 2,600 ditto. "2,4,0 barrels. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) &MAL -Tb• market is quiet ; good qualities maintained previous prices, but the sower qualities are dull of sale. Mauritius sold, low dark to good brown, 28s. 6d. to 344. 63. ; low yellow, 364.6 d. to 374. a& ; Natal, ordinary brown to low yellow, 31i. to 36e. ; middling, 375. to 38e. ; Guatemala brown, 304. Id. to 335. Afloat four cargoes have been sold, two of Cuba Muscovado at 211. 9d. ; cloyed No. 12 i 1.24 at 25a. 3d. ; and two of Brasil Paraiba, at 20a. ; at 22a. Refined steady. COTPILL-The small quantities offering maintain previoas full prices. Good ordinary small to superior Native=, sold at 695. to 741. Gd. ; ordinary and fine ordinary at 69a. 6d. to 755. 6d. Cocoa, at previous priors; 320 bags Trinidad, sold; ordinary grey to extra fine red, 53a. 6d. to 96e. Tan.-The market is quiet. Public tales will commence to-morrow. ROL -40 puns. of good Demerara sold at ls. 71., proof. Rms.-The market is dull and inactive. &unarm has sold at a further advance of Cd. per cwt. -refraction 8 at 43a.; refraction 3 and 21 per ceot. at 445. Oorros.-200 bales sold. Ireorcio.-Tor quarterly sales commuted yesterday flatly, the orders for export as well as for home consump tion being limited. The prices realised show a decline of 3d. per lb. on middling and good Bengali., Gd. on ordinary and very defective, and 9d. to ls. on low and Gude, Kurpahs of good quality have sold with fair spirit at about the last sofa prioes ; but ordinary and middling gs w d e ru re chiefly bought in at 6d. to 9d. decline ; good dry lad sold freely at last salsa prices, but low kinds were mostly bought in. The quantity declared for sale was 7,829 cheats, of which 448 were rot printed or withdrawn, leaving 7,381. chests to be brought forward, consisting of 2;306 cheats Bengal, Tirhoot, 702 Oude, 2,010 Hurrah, 1,536 Ma dras, 10 Bindepeta, 78 Ilia, 42 dava, 384 Manilla, and 415 chest. sundries. 1,461 cheat' passed the sale yesterday including 273 withdrawn. and 620 bought in, leaving 568 chaste sold. SAFTLO Wilt -100 bales Bengal sold at firm prices -se, to 44.174. 6d. TALLOW MARKST.—(THIS DAY.) The market is waist. Petersburg Y.O. on the spot is r46e. 3d. ; May to J, 46e.; July to September, June, ed. ; October to Dessisnber, 48s. Bd. to 48s. 9d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. —(TH IS DAY.) Yeses. Pattsedee cad Smith report a better demand foe new English at late prices. There is • repaired export trade ice old hops, since the Chancellor of the Bach will only grant 7s. per cwt. drawback on stocks in hand on the 16th September next, which ISMS no altereative bat to export all the old hope to oblate the full drawback Pi 19a. 7d. lase 10 par cent. COAL MA RKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls Hod Hettoo, 16s. &I ; Walls Bog Manua 16s. 6d.; Walls Bad South Hotta, Hs. 6d. ; Walls Fad Hartle psol. 16e. ; Walla Bad Braddyla Hatton, 15e. 6d. ; Wale Had Ruasell Hettoos, 15e. 3d. Walls Bull Hartlepool, 15e. ; Walls Bad South Keller. 15e. ; Wills E n d Hooch Hall, 14s. 9(1. ; Walls Bad Halloo. lb& 6d. ; Walls Fad Booth Diot,l42a ; Walls Boa Woodhouse Close, 14s. Id.; Wall ftd Rartoo, 16. ed, ; Was sod Heaton Lyons, 14s. 6d.; Tsaleld Moor Balm, laa ; H a ulm Hanky, ids. 9d. ; Bohai& Hartley, leo. 9d.; Daeidsoo's Hartley , lba 9d. ; Hestia& Hartley, 15a 9d.- 2100 ship at orolost. 90 in ISO CIO! 111 6.266 6.167 %toll 1,476 1117 1,179 I,te 977 UK '3.499 SO3 747 619 A FEROCIOUS MAOTTIL —A couple of lambs, newly Crdbelonging to Yeas.E. and B. Costae, of Rids 'near Yeas. Orton, were lately attacked by • voracious magpie. One of those crafty birds being on the look-out for per, picked out the tongue of one of the poor animals, and also injured the face and tongue of the other, yet, straw to say, both lambs are dill living . —Ountberland Pacqvd. ORDINAZY AILLANI AND STOOK& Y I Pd. a lb. Set 110 101 MI 95 98 199 101 100 rr loft t 101 101 - 96! 105} 34 U 96 97 39 40 aeli