The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-08 00:00:00

THIRD EDITION. LAW INTLLLIGENCE.-(1111S DAY. EQl' ITY COURT. far-Chaneullor Sir O. AL I iiffarl.) IS 1“. SCACUSAS VILLAGE AND OPZEIAL DWIDLINGS COIEPAWY. was opened on Saturday. It is prasented oa • ii-tt certain shareholders for the wattling-up of ,:,.. ....pees. The objects of the company were the of dwellings fur the resiiiktitee of work -1:1. n :n the neighbourhood of London. A assis t ;et had mitered into between the Eeeleilastient 4! mei a Mr. Vigens, who was managing the company, for a Wise by the commissioners e plot of freeliold land on which he. on behalf of mr.tuy, was to build upwards of two hundred 1 „,,....., a specified scale. The petition was founded on t that the proceedings of the company wore ••ri..ticatly at a standstill for want of capital, and that 2! . 111 1 , ove. fur the company hail refileed to consent permanently liable for the fulfilment of the agreement. without which conned the cons. •!- had refused to execute the lease. The petition ; -via. from time In time for sevenil months. I..ikock, Q.C., and Mr. A. Smith. supported the ?he petition. Alms, for the company, anal that the want of i,et wire fiinu coy aupiueuess ou the pert of t!), , ft.?' tors, but from want of capital. Unsupported the prayer of the petition. Mr. ltnnr, Q.C., fur other parties, opponst the applica t on. The want of capital did not mvolve any rink, it ...imply delayed the company's proceedings. He believed there were responsible persona ready to come forward on behalf of the eofforelny, who woell attiefy the require mente of the. Einclesiestinsl Cornmisiaionons. At the suggertion of the court. Mr. Maknow, on behalf of Mr. Vigers, this morning, all interest in the agreement. Upon this, with conaent of all parties, the petition was or de red to stand r three weeks from Saturday . last, in order to give opQor t .nits for arrangement' for a tense to be made : the Vice ilemeellor intimating an opinion that. after the tong delay %Cart% had taken place, if the attempt should fail, he .:Lnitd be stronglydisposed to make the order. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCE. ittiur in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice, and Justices Blackburn and Lush.) TBle nolo:m-21mi or Ne. EYRE. —IXPONTAIiT IFT11:17X1211 DT TIM LOUD MEET SVSTICT. On their kwaisitiaiTng their met thin morning, The Lord Chia' ustia, w+l—Before we proceed with 0 .-• menhir bnelnese of the court, I think it neeeseary to •o. s iew merle on a subject appears to me Lupe-taut. to peas over in silence, though it not arise upon any matter immediately before us. It hie gene forth to the world in the charge recently deli • ni Mr. Juane Blackburn to the grand jury of the ~ , .wry of Middlesex to the case of the Queen r. Eyre, that Ilia law laid down by the learned judge in his direction to Lad received the assent and approbation of the • ft - inberg of this court. I regret to my e.erc luau been a very SCWIOWS mieappre ~...._...:•n the pant, and I think it due not only to the s:ei myself, but also to the profession and the ". • that this misapprehension should ba cleared try ot the cattiest moment, and that it should be hew far the lepl doctrines enunciated on to- eceseieu in emotion have the sanction nod au thority of the ooturt. There was undoubtedly a =lltrAs of law which seemed to us sufficient for the ~ of a iety. seal which we understood was the fem. if I ,nay no express myself, of the basis of tiis 011 which propswitson we were all ;r rer,l, viz., that assuming the governor of a ,eime 5.4. by virtue of authority rsted to him by Cie riems. cesalerra .l l on him by legielation, the e,scr to put martial law in force, all that could be ~ ‘f him, so far as affecting hie triponsi i.i.t. .n a eOO/1 of criminal law was that in tuailinz et the necessite which, it is admitted on all the pole joritifiarticet for resorting to inertial I putting this exceptional law in form or pro uratiou —Le ahould otonlyact with an honest au:Large a public duty, but should bring to the • L • nof the cor.rse to be pursued, the careful, con .. :III! NIA dOidenkte judgmeut which may reason ,peeted from one vested with authority, and r.xm. in our opinion, a governor so exeunt. ! : bound to CiffeiSC before he piam the I remmitted to his government beyond the lei- ',lot protection of the law. Haring done this he • 1 t liable for error of judgment, and still less V.. • te• .r irregularities committed by subordinates to. is under the. necessity of employ i ..1 iimi OM without his sanction or Furthermore we considered that a seivoreir 'worn to execute the lawn of a colony, hr them competent to advise him that these hire in lag martial-law in the scams u!. (;-vcrnor Eyre understood it, cannot be 1.41 •-• ••• , -. l ly responsible, if the circumstances called 1.0 0- e.erree even though it should after. ..ut that the received opinion as to 14.. toe sra., erroncoua. On the other hand, in the sierue- await careful and aemieutiom exercises of r.-lassiesi; Imre honesty of intention would be no • - ;. - sr the tectleK precipitate, and inten s 4 ^ filt , ' exercise of so formidable a power :Ii; :OM ier any abeam of it in regard to the limo and per ... of her Majesty's subjects, or in the application of im. • deed.. severity in exam of what the exigency of the 'mien imperatively called for. Neither could the con , seutnre of martial law be excused even es regerls criminal .ponsibility when the necessity which urn slime kedify had esstsW by the entire suppression of all insurrection, 'thee for thopurpose of punishing those who were sus ',tied of heing concerned in it, or for striking terror • the. mimis of mon for the. time. to come.. This the eutwtance of what we all concurred in t.-Alll2 was the proper direction to be given to the jury • t^ the responsibility of n mentor in apAytng eoutinumg martial law. Thu was all that to us nccmiary to lay down in point I.w. All that remained waa to apply the law thus two the facts and circumstances of the case—on ths (me 1, to the formidable character of the ineurree t ear, In de terrible consequences which might have ea .,. .11 • !.!-. white population in the event of the rising of ;-Inge becoming general—on the other hand, f • lI••• 'sc. t of the immediate suppression of the iosaccs I esi and of the prulungatiou of martial law weeks after order and tranquility Liebe.* perfectly restored, and to the fearful number of , Lich took plata, and the terrible punishmeut ci hie!, L.. 1 ken inflicted during this period, leaving it to the j.. , ! ie consider whether what had been done was end r. A -• :nand humnxuty could justify. And notonly was th. • !iza! loctrine to width I have referred all that the rest ".- eAsid assented to, but I feel justified in saying that ;* II they expected world be embraced in the charge we.... Are for the guidance of the jury. Therefore, ..either through misconception on the part of the !.v. ..I;te, or from the language of the charge not I hem: seffieiently precise, en erroneous impression s I" . r, • created that the court has sanctioned ths legal positions asserted in the charge, and .* it is in the last degree important that in nhilter where greet constitutional principles are invuhed doctrines should not go forth as stamped with ths atheist of the High Court of Criminal Judicature, wh'a -.it sanction has in fact been given, I have though! it my duty to point out the error which .0:4..11, and to declare the extent to which alone the e sent et the court must be considered as having gene. lout so far as I am individually concerned I must go I,lher, and declare that there are in the charge of the dned judge, as it has appeared in print, and I have no , 'her means of information, propositions of law in which not sly I am not prepared to concur, but from which I dtogether dissent. I differ, in the first place, from the A-arned judge in the conclusion at which he seems to have arrived that martial-law, in the modern acceptation of the lenu, was ever exercised in this country, at all event. eels cur pretence of legality, against civilians not i ',en hi arms. The instance referred to is of most Offal character. In the second pima", while I '•' Ter doubted that it was competent for the legis -4 ' , ere of Jamaica to confer on the governors the power to --t martin law in force, I entertain for the reasons I have • oiled eh , -where very grave doubt,' whether the Jamaica ^wafts have any reference to martial law except for the pur p",se of "earning the inhabitants of the island to military envice lied subjecting them while engaged in it to military I siwtain from expressing any positive opinion on so clehAteeble a question, but I must, at the same time, saythat, Ai my juchgment. there is too much doubt on the subject to ' , Arrant a indigo., in the absence of argument at the bar n •el of pelletal decision, to direct a grand jury authorita t: eely t lust there Matutev warrant the application of martial law tierdoses such a direction appear to me to be at all uses:mart% seeing that we are agreed that a governor, giving effect to those statutes in the sense in which they Lave beep. understood in the colony, would not be aim eellY n•-!tensible. But above all, I dissent from the ' 1 . 4 . rrh. 1 -1 Mr. Justice Blackburn. as reported , in telling geeel jury th a t th e remova l o f Mr. Gordon from allig-t-a: into the proclaimed district for the purpose of ''. l loctine him to martial law was legally justifiable. I Mr repudiate the notion of sharing that Teieli. I . have tett it to be my duty to advert to theme , :ely for the purpose of clearing up the impres- Nl,ry tie• extant to which the other members of the ;: at rl hl:s1;!“1 by the thatrineecontathed in the charge, Aso her ,une 1 ans clearly of opinion that the collective t he: it t he court is pledged in every charge delivered to 1 , v ...gia::•1 jury of Middlesex ui the Court of Queen's &such. 4. . wider puinie judge of this court delivers, in " ''• ,de of lug-txtablished custom, the charge to the Jur. , of Middlesex. the charge he so delivers is that ' • -.1. hut that of the single judge who pronounces nisnlr, not of his own authonty, or on his sole I v alone, Le is the organ and mouth ' • IL,: euert, and I ant therefore clearly of d : in the event 01 'my different.* of opinion as to • api • •:•si to he givin to a gruel jury, it would be the ax the duty of each ,judgo to he present and " IA- own Charge as in the 1,144. of a trial at bar. o Lel I kerma that the law would have , .wi; an it is tincleratood to have been stated, I tot it to be ley linty to attend iu ray place in ',lt tic out:anima of the charge being delivered, and to dec'irc may wof the law to the jury. I omit add us my justification for not having done so that I certainly meteretood from the learned judge—though I must now suppose that I must have misunderstood him -that ho deemed it unnecessary to rthe the question of the legality of medial law, or the effect of the Jameica statute,. And as regards the very serious 011ie of Mr. Gordon I believe I am right in saying that almoet on the eve of the delivery of the charge, the opinion of Mr. Jus tice Blackburn himself was that the apprehension and re moval of Cordon wore in point of fact unjustifiable. It certainly was so understood by other members of the court, and I believe I am warranted in Paying. that the statement of the learned judge to the grand jury on this held took the other members of the court as much by surprise as it certainly did me. Had I been led to expect that in a charge delivered in my own court my opinion declared to the grand jury in the case of the Queen e. Nelson and Brand would have been thus authoritatively overruled, I immiredi n should have deemed it my duty to declare my own ion to the grand jury, and to apprise th orn that thestatement of the law thus made to them had not the sanction of any other member of the court besides that of the learned judge who made it. It is not without much pain, and only under an imperious sense of public duty that I make these observations. The bar have now known me long enough not to mis construe my motives, or to believe that in doing so I am not actuated by any vain desire to uphold my own opinion against any other judge, or from any sensitiveness at having oMnions or doubts which I hove judicially ex pressed, ignored or overruled. I am influenced only by the desire of protecting myself against tieing hetcl re spousiblo fur u frm which I dement, and to pre vent doctrines from going forth, stamped with the autho rity of this, the highest court of criminal jurisdic tion in the realm—the House of Lords alone ex cepted—to which doctrines its assent has not been given. It may be that at some future time—l trust it may be far dietant—the question as to the exercise of martial law may again present itself, when we who are now the member" of the ooart shall be no longer here to assert and vindicate our opinion. In that event the charge of so distinguished a judge as that of Mr. Justice Blackburn would, from his judicial posi tion and known !eget attainments, no doubt be referred to, and but for the course I have now felt it neoeseszy to take, the whole of the law thus laid down might be taken to have been declared with the sanction of the court. In such case I hope that what I have now said may he remembered, and will prevent any mimeen ception on the subject. It may be, too, that it may as a ealutary warning to those who, being cool in authority, may proceed to exercise martial law, know that au act such as the keine of Mr. Guelou was, in the opmon of the majority of the judges of this court, altogether unjustifiable and illegal; and that there are those who consider that a governor or other authority in putting martial law in force or continuing it, or iu a degree of severity exercised under it, is responsible to the law if he acts otherwise than under a sense of imperious and impending neekiity, or without a due regard to what reason and humanity alike require. Mr. Justice Bleckhern—l do not intend to make any observation whatever either as to what were the directions I gave to the grand jury in this case, or as to the accuracy of those die/dame in point of law ; but I take this oppor tunity of correcting any mieapprehmaions which axial as to the extent to which the charge represents the opinion of more judges than myself. I never admitted to any that any one else was responsible in the least for the obeervations which, by way of affording assistance to the grand jury, I made on the evidence, to enable them to apply the Law laid down to what they might find to be the facts. No one can form an opinion on such matters without having studied the whole evidence, and the bearing of each part on the rest, and I would not, and did not, ask any one to undertake the very laborious task in the present case. I thought I bad so explained myself as to this that I alone was respon sible for the application of what was said in the Irk to the facts of the particular case, but if anyone has fallen into such a misapprehension as this, I am happy to take this opportunity to correct it. With regard to the points of law the case is different. I considered myself not only bound to direct the jury according to my own view of the case, but Ike bound to take every means in my power to secure that my view et the law should be the correct one. I need not say that with that object f read carefully the Lord Chief Justice's charge in the Queen r. Nelson and Brand- I cobs to the conclusion (it may be an erroneous one, but one which I still enter tain) that there was no leant on which it was necessary to give the grand jury a direction on which my opinion as to the law was in co nfl ict in any way with any direction con tained in that charge. On the Monday, when I had finally arranged nay ideas, I stated to the Lord Chief Justice and to my brother judges of the Court of Queen's Bench the heads, and what I proposed to lay before the grand jury on the law to guide them. The proposition which I considered the most important, viz., that ie. to the principle on which the criminal responsibility of a governor or other officer charged with the duty of putting down an insurrection depended, I have re duced to writing ; the others, applicable to the par ticular points in the case, I stated briefly but as I thought sufficiently to explain them. They approved of what I stated, and !the Lord Chief Justice said that if I thought it would give weight to what I was about to say I might tell the grand ju that they did sp- Meot them. I was highly *seed, and not doubting th would add very greatly to the weight of my declaration as to what the law was, I did so tell th ree = jury. I now perceive that I ought to have that my mind was full of what I had been deliberating en, and that although what I said teemed to he a fall statement of what I was about to tell the jury, it by no means followed that it war understood as fully as I sup posed and intended, and I should have taken more care to ascertain that there was no misunderstanding as to this. Had this occurred to me in time, I should still have felt bound to deliver the same direction to the jury, telling them that it was what I considered the law, and there fore was to guide them, I alone being responsible fur it.. But that direction would have gone forth to the profession and to the country as having no more weight than was to be attached to my own individual opi nion, conscientiouely, delibeautely, and laboriously formed but still mine only. Under a misapprehension it went forth as entitled to much greater weight. As soon as I learned that there was a misapprehension I was anxious to correct it, and I now take this opportunity to do so. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The June emirs of the Central Criminal Court was opened this morning before the Lord Mayor (Alderman Allen), the Recorder (Mr. Russell Gurney, Q.C.), Alder man Sk F. G. Moon, Alderman Gibbons, and Alderman Casaba, the Sheriffs, linder-Sheriffs, &c. The first edition of the calendar oontains the names of 86 prisoners, 68 males and 18 females; and the number of committals from the different districts are as follows:—Pram the City of London, 18; from the County of Middlesex, 47 ; from Emex, 1 ; from Kent, 8; and from the county of Survey, 13. The offences are thus cla w... Med :—Murder, 1 ; arson , 2 ; bigamy, 2 ; burglary, 14 ; uttering counterfeit coin, 21; embezzle ment, 1 ; feloniously setting fire to furze, 1; forgery, 4 ; housebreaking, 1 ; lamb dealing, 2; larceny, 3; larceny by sensate, &c., 9; letter stealing, 1; misdemeanour, 6; receiving stolen goods, 1; felonious assaults, 3 ; robbery, 8 ; and wounding feloniously, 4. The Recorder, in charging the grand jury, said he was glad to inform them that there were fewer cares than usual at this session to be brought before them and there were very few of them indeed presenting circumstances of difficulty. There were two cases in which the charge was that of wilful murder, the tint being against James Joseph Smith for the murder of r Bradstock. He thought there were circ from which it would appear that the man in all probability was not in his right mind, but that was not a matter for them to inquire into, their duty being to inquire into the facts. Evidence would, however, be green before the petty jury to show that the prisoner had previously been an inmate of an a t li t e l i j iz ed. , end they would acquit him if this plea were es- The other charge was against Isabelle David son for the murder of her child, which was just under a year old. It had been put out to nurse, and notice having been given that an increased payment would be necessary, the prisoner wont and took the child awn on the 20th of May, and it wee after wardsfound dead from suffocation. There were two charges of arson—one against Mary Crooks—and in both cases the prisoners did not deny that they were the guilty persons ; but what object they had in view in com mitting the crimes it was diMcult to conceive. There was a lamentable charge against two brothers named Smith, both under 14 year,' of age, of attempting to murder Mary Ann Nunn. It appeared that they secreted themselves in the cellar of the house of which she was housekeeper, and on her going out they proceeded to rob the house. Shortly afterwards the prosecutrix returned and gave an alarm, and the boys then assaulted her with a mallet, inflicting very severe injuries, but it was hoped that she would recover. It appeared that the m aniere bad been very much given to the rea din g of certain ratifications, which had preyed upon their • •msgrnstions, and which exalted persons who com mitted aneh crimes into heroes, and there war no doubt that a series of reading of this character had had a very mischievous effect upon their minds. The recorder next adverted to a charge of rape, and the grand jury there after retired to deliberate. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. FATRAORDINAST ANTI/WET TO THE UNION. A wretched-looking man, who gave the name of Erd•- rirk Linky, 6, Market-terrace, Caledonian-road, W4S placed at the bar, on remand, before Aldeman Owdeu, charged with attempting to commit suicide by poison. The prisoner was found by a police-constable on a door att.)) apparently asleep. On being aroused he was in a Mae of tremor, and appeared to be very ill. lie ermfeseel to having swallowial some poison, which proved to be laudanum. — iii - Miiy to Alderman Owden, the prisoner said he had taken the poison because of his poverty. lie had no EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE P, 1868 111 E friend.; or TVIIINTPII, (.I[a brother, hot wa al poor as hiaukelt. Ho had n obody to whom he could look tar asobtonee. Aldermen Owden advioed him to go to the workhotvie where he would be kindly trested. and they would let him out for a few hours a day to wok employment. The prisoner said he wea• very much obitged to his worship, lout he amid not accept him kind offer. Aldeiman Owdeu expressed regret, sod again remanded him. CLERRENWELL WIRAZT OUTRAGE AND DICPRIAMIVIT WITSOO7 A TM. Made, Trey., a labourer, aged 17, wee chscr-il with a.. wilting Richard Watchorn, an omnibus conductor, badge 3,55, at Horasey-road. It appeared that last night the complainant saw the de fendant and a number of other lads pulling about an orange woman and they knocked her down. He remon strated with them, when he was abused by the whole of the gang. The defendant knocked him down twice, and was proceed ing to other acts of violence when Police-con stabre Dalton, Y Reserve, came up and took the defend ant into custody. Mr. Manafleld aenteneed the defendant to one montlia hard labour in the House of Correction. LATEST FOREIGN INTELLKIENCR. (surnsit's Trcirmagis ArSTRIA. VIENNA. Irma S. The Lower 1401 UP of the Reicharath to-day passed. by a large majority, the proposal of the minority of the Mnanee Einh-Committoe to pass to the order of the day over the bill for the imposi tion of a property-tax. The house Mao pswd, without debate, the bill for the increase of the tax payable upon prizes in the state lotteries to 20 per cent., and upon prizes in private lotteries to 13 per cent. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARE&-(THIS DAY.) (Closing prices to 1 p i s z n. c l uminics COLONIAL 00VERNIMiT Canada Oovernment, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, lin to 1884, 107 61. New South Wales Government, 5 per cent., 16811 to 1898, January and Judy, 994, 4 . New Zeeland. 6 per cent., 9'84, Do., 5 per cent., Jan., April, July, and Oct., 38L i. Nova Scotia Government, 6 per cent., IBM, 106. Queensland, G per cent., 1891, Jan. and July, 1 10. Tirnoria Government, 6 per cent., April and Octo o9L ber, 1113, 12. ORDINARY SILLILY'S AND STOCKS. Caledonian. 734. Ccemmall, 3. Grant RaMern, 38, R. GrearNoethein & (A. receives no dividend until 6 per cent. has been paid to B), 971. . 0111111 i Weetern„ °signal, BM. London. Brighton. and South Coast, 534, 3. London, Chatham, and Dover. 205 . i• London and North Western, list 1. Metropolitan. 110 t. Midland. 107 L 4. 1. North British, 631. North Eastern—Berwick, 104. North Staffordshire, 374. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northern, 6 per cent., rodoetnattle at TO per cent. prem., 1084. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. London, Brighton, &e., 41 per cent., 1661, 92. BRITIBE POSSESSIONS. Enid Indian Guarenteed 5 per cent., 112, 11i. Do., L shares. 12. Great Indian Peninsular glut. 5 per cant., 111, 'Snide, gun. 6 per cent., stock, 104, 3t. Do., Daihy stock, 105}, Do., do. (2/. paid), 21. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam. 10 1, 11, Dunaburg and Witepak (Lim.), 504. Great Luxembourg, 13, 1. Sambre and Meuse. 7f, S. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian. 15. h. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Great Luxembourg, 6 per cent., 181. Orel Vitebek, guar. by Rumiau goverumerit, 5 per cent., 801, j, 80. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Anglo-Brazilisn Gold (Limited), t. Cape Copper (Limited), 134. Chontalca Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 2. Don Pedro, Worth del Rev, 2 6-16 pm. Scottish Australian (Limitod), 1 1-18 id. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Alliance (Limited), 15. Chartered of India, Australia, and China, 164. Chartered Mercantile of India, London, and China, 294. Colonial 34. 8. London and Counq., 528 . Do., New. bawd at 20 rem., IV. paid, 344. London Joint Stock, 30. 4 National Provincial of England. 2nd and 3rd issue, 394. Oriental Bank Corporation, 43, ?.f. MISCELLANEOUS. Atlantic Telegraph. 614. Credit Ponder of Ensirand (Limited). 3i. j. Credit Fonder of Mauritius (Limited), 64, 4 literplian 9 per cent . Viceroy, guar. by Egyptian govern ment,. 68$, 4,y s • Electric sn it International Telegraph. 168. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 511. H 114801 1 •11 Bay, 161, 4, 1. Internatinnnl Financial Society (Limited), 34.1 Italian Irrigation (Canal Calmar). 2s. London Finanfial Aranriation (Limited), A. London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 24. Peel River Land and Mineral (Limited), 33. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 674, Unburned Marine Insurance (Limited) ) , 6. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan),4:. PRICES OP BUTTER AT CORE MARKET.—(Tars Dar.)—(Br Tammozarn.)—Ordinary, no change; 1,630 firkins received, mild cared, 106, 102, 98, 220 firkins. INDLA, CHINA, AND AufrrsamAzir MAu.s.— ALEXLNDIIay JIINII 7.—The Tanjore left at 1 p.m., and the Maass/lie at 3.30 p.m. yesterday. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 12th, and the latter at South ampton about the 19th inst. ARCHDEACON DENISON AND THE IRISH CHURCH Cfmarrion.—Archdescon Denison addressed a church and state meeting at Taunton, on Saturday. He spoke of disestablishment es " a sin, " and refused to make any distinction between the Irish Church and the Church of England. He affirmed that the United Church of England and Ireland was " a divine trust," and as such ought not to be given up. If, said he, they took it away, " they would dishonour Christ, and make the government of the country a Godless Government." The venerable Archdeacon declared further, that Mr. Gladstone was now work ing the greatest mischief which was ever worked to this country, and we are told that this statement was loudly cheered by the church and stabs men of filomersetahire. The belligerent church functionary pro oeeded to talk of " revolution," and deliberately stated that unless churchmen were up and doing "the chances would be that many of them would have to fight with the sword before this matter was done with."—MaseAsster Guardian. _ _ _ A iaCw .r. trade has recently become popular in the marketing streets of the metropolis. A class of iadi vidnals bare sprung up as it were by magic; these take their stand opposte the shops of drapers in common neighbourhoods, and aka for sale the patterns of various description' of ladiee' and children's clothi n g cut out in timue-paper. The Dulness appears a thriving one, and it is moreover an occupation that seems to offer a boon to the humbler classes, many of whom have been compelled to put out their work, in consequence of being ignorant how to cut out their materials.—Stationer. ACCIDENT TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—On Saturday the Duke of Wellington, whilst out riding • I Strathfleldsaye, was, through his horse stumbling, thrown, and fell heavily on his head. For several minutes the duke was insensible. On being taken to the mansion in a helpless condition the duchess was greatly alarmed. The duchess instantly sent express to London to Mr. Prescott Hewett for his professional services. Happily the duke has not sustained any serious injury, but is *evenly bruised on the head, jest above his left temple. Yesterday morn ing he was considered going on favourably, and we believe Mr. Hewett left for town, as he considered there was no danger.—Feet. " THE Saunas" OP Movrr LENANON.—Mr. Henry Vincent gives some interesting pa•rWnlars , of a visit ke reeentl made to the met called "Shakers,' who inhabit • spot on the slope of Mount Lebanon, in the state of New York. The Shaker com munities are divided into families. Within sight of each other at Mount Lebanon are three of these families— North Family, Church Family, and South Family. The first numbers sixty brethren and sisters ; the second 120. In the New Lebanon Society there are altogether eight of these families—in all 600 brethren and sisters. This New Lebanon Society owns 6,000 acres of land, which is ad mirably cultivated. Throughout the Union there are eighteen flouridiing societies, sacredly living • celibate life, and enjoying • perfect community of worldly goods. Respecting the community at Mount Lebanon , Mr. Vin cent says the brethren and eiders at North Family occupy three neat and substantial houses. There is no restraint ether than the restraint of good breeding end true Chris tian propriety. Brethren and deters occupy the same houses--the sleeping accommodation being at parts of the dweffings. They rise at half-past 4 0=11: the morning, breakfast at 6, dinner at noon, sapper at 6 in the evening, and retire to rest about 10. At meals the women occupy one end of the table, the MR the other. Before meals they all kneel down, and offer thanks and prayers in edema silence. Mr. Vincent describes a religious service which he at tended. After exhortations from one of the brethren and one of the sisters, a line was formed in the centre of the room, three brothers and three sisters standing face to face. The remainder formed in a circle round the room. The brethren and sisters in the centre of the room rang 'hymns, while the rest moved round them in a kind of dance, moving their open hands as though waiting to catch a blessing. All was gravely per formed, with an evident profound sense of awe. On Sunday this worship was repeated, with the addition of a more lively spiritual song and dance. Mr. Vincent says that in case of any dispute or misundendanding amongst the members of the community he was told that they "adopted the Christian plan." first speaking to the offending brother or sister alone ; nod if that failed to remove the ground of misunderstanding. the grievance was told to the church. The writer also speaks highly of the morel character of these strange people. Bot-rum/I-mit, JuziE B.—The North German Lloyd steamer Hansa from New York passed the Needle at 10.21 a.m. to-day. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The amount of business in the Stock Exchange to-dsy is large, but prices show rather less 11111111 PM, the recent important advance in many securities having induced realisa tions. Consols opened at the closing quo tetions of Saturday. but have since declined 1 per cent. Some of the railway shares have receded, while others have improved. In the foreign stock market the principal feature is a de mand for Turkish securities, owing to the satisfactory tenor of the advioes from Constanti nople. The Indian Four per Cent. Stock has ad vanced. Colonial government debentures; have been bought for investment, and exhibit an upward ten dency. The demand for money is very moderate, and choice bills are taken at I; to 1# per cent. Short loans are offered in the Stock Exchange at 1 per cent. Consols are quoted 95 to 4, ex div., for money, 951 to 1, ex div., for the account (July). and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 93 to 1. As regards railway stocks, Caledonian and Lon don and Nortli:Webitern have improved I to per cent., while Brighton and London, Chatham, and Dover have declined 4. Annexed are the Fricke: — Caledonian, 75; to 1 ; London and North Western, 1161 to 1 ; Great Western. 531 to 54; Midland, 1071 to ; London and South Western, 92 to 94 ; Brighton, 53 to ; ; South Eastern, 761 to 1, ex deb. ; Metro politan, 1101 to ; Great Northern, 103 to ; ditto A, 97; to ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 201 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 129; to ; York and North Midland, 94 to 3 ; Berwick, 103; to ; North British, 334 to 34 ; and Great Eastern, 351 to 36. Foreign stocks aro in demand, and with the exception of a decline of 1 per cent, in Brazilian of 1865--b ir., to 77; to 4, the changes in prices are favourable. Chilian of 1867 are quoted 951 to 96 ; Egyptian of 1864, 82 to 83, showing a rise of 1 per cent. ; Italian of 1861, 52; to 1 ; Mexican, 16; to 3 ; Peruvian of 1865, 87 1 to 88 ; Russian of 1866, SRI to 89 ; Orel, 804 to 1, being i better ; Spanish of 1867, 341 to ; Turkish of 18511, 63 to 64, a rise of 1; ditto of 1862. 65 to 66, an ad vance of 1 ; and ditto of 186,1, 381 to 1, an im provement of 1. Indian Securities are firm. The Four per Cent. Stock is in request, and 3 per oent. higher, at 105 to 4. The Bonds are quoted 275. to 325. prem., showing a rise of 4e. ; the Five per Cents., 1141 to ; and the Debentures, 103 to 4. Bank Stock, 247 to 249 ; and Exchequer Bills, 12s. to 16e. prem. Bank flares are steady - . Union of London, 341 to 35; ; London and County, 521 to ; London and Westminster, 711 to 1; Angio-Austrian, 51 to 1 preen. ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 25 dia. ; Imperial Ottoman, 11 to 11 prem. ; and Consoli dated, 1 to; prem. In the market for miscellaneous shares, Hudson's Bay are 5a better, at 16; to 17. National Discount, 6to prent; General Credit, 21 to 21 dis ; Credit Fonder, 31 to per share; International Financial, 11 to 11 die. ; London, 22 to 20 dia; Egyptian Trading, 5 to 41 dis.; Tele graph Construction, 141 to t ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 5 to 1; and Anglo- American, 221 to 1. Transaction to a fair extent have occurred in American securities. The 5-20 bonds are at 73 to 1. Erie Railway shares, 45/ to 461; Illinois Central, 99; to 1001, being per cent. better ; Atlantic and Great Western debentures, 281 to 291, showing a rise of 1; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 32t to 331. The liquidators of the General Exchange Bank (Limited) have issued a long report with respect to the manner in which the winding-up has been con ducted during the year ending April 30,1868. The liabilities, which, at the date of the stoppage, stood at 251,6311., have since been reduced to 84,8011. The liquidators have instituted a suit in Chancery against the directors for the re covery of 14,0001., paid on the transfer of the business of the Estates Bank. The assets, which are deemed sufficient to pay off the liabilities with out making any further call upon the shareholders, will allow the payment at once of a second divi dend of 3s. in the pound. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Console are rather dull, at the above mentioned prices. Home railway stocks are offered, and a decline of to per cent. ham taken place in Midland, Brighton, Month Eastern, and London, Chatham, and Dover. With respect to foreign bonds, Italian of 1861 and Turkish of 1865 are i to I lower. FOUR O'CLOCK, The English funds are inquired for, and have risen 1 per cent., the present prices being 941 to 1, for money, and 941 to 1, for the account. The market for railway stocks is steady. Cale donian, 731 to 1; Metropolitan, 1101 to 1; Brigh ton, 621 to 1 ; South Eastern, 761 to 1; Midland, 1071 to 1; London and North Western, 1161 to / ; Landushire and Yorkshire, 1291 to 130; and Great Western, 531 to HI. Foreign stocks are without any special move ment. Italian of 1881, 521 to 1; Orel Vitebsk, 80 to 1; Nicholai, 64/ to 661; New Spanish, 38/ to ; and Turkish of 1866, 381 to 1. About 23,000 sovereigns have been withdrawn from the Bank for BrasiL At Paris to-day the Three per Card. Relates opened at 70fr. 75e. for the amount, being se. lower. In pursuance of a resolution panted st a special general meeting of the North London Railway Company on the 23rd of April, the directors lure created and are now offering to the shareholders at par, 80,000 ordinaryaharesof 101. each. Theletter of acceptance is to be signed and returned by the 10th inst. A deposit of 21. per share is payable on the let of July. 33t7AL TIOLEXCZ. —zatzurnra ♦ TIOXLIeII LNG. aged Sermon-lane, Islingtou, was charged before Mr. Mansfield with violent!, mewl_ tang Mrs. Sarah Grover, and breaking her leg, at No. 8, Russell-place, Islington. On Saturday evening the defendant went to the cam plainaut's bowie the worse for liquor, and made a dis turbance, challenging the whole of ie family to fight. The unfortunate woman asked him to go away, but instead of doing so he knocked her down. BMtle , t she wee on the ground the defendant kicked her above the ankle and so in tired her that she bad to be conveyed to the Royal Free Handal, Gray's-inn-road, where it was found that her leg was fractured ; and that she was bruised in various parts of the body. The prisoner was remanded for a week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. DANAOttfO THE MORMON 111 NTOE-TLET. Jew• Thompson was charged befoie Mr. Knox with damaging some geraniums in Hyde-park. Pollee-constable Hook, 214 A, proved seeing the prisoner pull up some geraniums, and on telling him that he bad done wrong be threw them away, saying that ha did nut know that he had done any harm. Mr. Knox fined him 10e. or seven days. Georg , * Burgess, a middle-aged man of respectable ap pearance, was charged by John Martin, 267 A, with a similar offence. Mr. Knox said the prisoner WM totally without excuse, and he considered it a most disgraceful act for a man of the prisoner's ago. The prisoner would have to pay 205., or fourteen days. BETTING IN LONDON.-{THIS DAY.) 2'30 r. it . The Ascot event furnished a fair amount of business for speculators this morning. For the Ascot Stakes, the only three backed were Maid of Maabam mare, Satyr, and Burk, the first-named having the call. For the Royal Hunt Cup, FAirtley proved one of the hottest favor ite* ever known for the race, 2 to 1 being taken in ponies, fifties, and hundreds, and at the finish 7 to 4 being the longest odds obtainable ; in fact, the betting on this event was, to a great extent, paralysed, the only other hone backed being Maid of Mashem colt and The Dean. Very little was done on the Northumberland Plate or the St. Leger. ASCOT STAKES. 6 to I apt Maid of Mash= m (t) 7to 1 Satyr (t and off) 8 W 1 Burls (t and off) ROYAL HUNT CUP. 7 to 4 agst Eaatley (off, 2to 1 t and w) 100 to 9 Maid of Mash= c(t and off) 100 to 8 The Dean (t and off) 100 even on Eastley, The Dean, and Maid of Mash= c apt the fold (t) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 10 to 1 apt Philosopher (t and off) 10 to 1 Fortumo (off. tl2to 1) 10 to I El Cid (of) RT. LFAIER. .l to I on the Field (of) 8 W 1 agst Rosiczncian (off, 10 to 1 t and w). CRICEST.--(THIS DA E) NORTH v. SOUTH OF THE THAMEN. To-day, in fine hot weather, this match was r.ommenord at Lords', in the presence of about the usual average of spectators. There were several changes in the ale. veins. The North went in first, C. Coward and Bummer being the batsmen, and GriMth (Pavilion end) and Mr. W. G. Grace the bowlers. Off the third ball Coward was ca ug ht at the wicket. Mr. Hornhy made 9, .and then was bo wle d, with the score at 16, Summers having previously retired. Mr. Dale and Plumb next operated, and when the score was up to 3.5, Mr. Dale was - howled by Griffith, his 14 in cluded a splendid on drive for 6, an off drive for 4, and a cut for three. . _ Tama o'CLocx. The wickets fell very fast, the ground favouring the bowlers. The fourth went whets the more was at 39. Biddniph's (the sixth) fell at 45. When Price and Mr. Verelst were in, a slight shower suspended operations for a few minutes. The former had to leave when the score was at 59. Vereist made a cut for 3, and was then caught by long stop-8 for 62. Greenwood was caught in the slip off a " pop per" of Mr. Gilbert Grace. Mr. Wootton was clean bowled by Griffith, and the innings terminated ex actly at 2 o'clock for 73. The South eent in Dr. Grace and Jupp, to the bowling of Greenwood sad Wotton. The latter bowled Dr. Grace, and Griffith went in. At dinner. time the score was as under : Noon.—First Innings. V. Coward, e po gaa w. Once 0 G. Summer; b a Mr. A. N. Hornby, b GYM* Mx. J. W. Dole, b f3rlltb T. Numb, et rooky, b W. G. Grine 7 B. Biddulph, b Grath H. W. Verde, b Orifiltb ll W. Price a Pocky, b Grath O. Wootton e layy b W. tines OTPISIPOOd e , b W. G. Grass J. Grundy. not oat 4 IblorL a Total ... I[r. Z. X. Orme b Wootton Ocarir—Pbui ionises. u. Ordliti e Verelet, b Oreenrcei The distance between the city of Omaha in the Far West and San Francisco is 1,703 miles. When the Pacific railroad is completed there will be 87 railroad stations between the two places, or a station at every 20 miles. Refreshments will be sold at every station. All along the route there will be military stations. Mr. Dickens announces a " farewell" series of readings in the provinces during the autumn. The great rehearsal for the Handel Festival at Sydenham will take place on Friday next. The Rod says that Mr. Spurgeon, feeling alarmed at the resiatance offered by Mr. Gladstone and the liberal leaders to Mr. Sinclair Aytoun's motioa against Maynooth, sought an interview with the right hoe. gentleman to ash him why the motion was opposed. The result is thus stated in a letter which the look prints : " I fear that Bright and Russell have a hankering after endowing the sect--Rome among them ; but Gladstone will make a clean sweep of them all, save only the reserve of vested interests. I went last Friday and saw him personally, and feel reassured. I prophesy that the money will go in schools and that grants wiff be made to the number of each body, and this is the bottom ati of the objection to a resolution which forbade the giving of any of the funds to cathohe institutions." VOLUNTIER INTZLIJOINCIL—The annual in spection of the 20th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers took place on Saturday evening, in the Regent's-park, in the pre sence of a large number of spectators. O s neral the Mon. James Lindsay, the impactor - general of the reserved forces, was the inspecting oriier of this corps, whilst Colonel Daubeny, assistant-inspector, wee pmformmg a similar duty ooncunently with regard to the 39th Y' sex (Finsbury) Rifles in another part of the park. A DISTINGUIBHYD filraixosz. —One of the female mambos of the Japanese troupe, now at the Lyceum Theatre, was last evening safely cla im = of a by Mr. C.Pearson, accoucheur. This is, we believe, the f irst Japanese born in this country. THE OXFORD COMMEMORATION.—The festivities usual at this season of the year will commence this week. Coming events east their shadows forward, and gay dresses and pretty bonnets may already be seen in unto enAomed pines. By the end of the week lectures will be forgotten, hooka thrown aside, and Dons and Deans intent only on enquiring dames. The commemoration is really a period of &termlie, and Oxford for a week is hardly to be recognised by those who have only known it in its ordinary decorous garb. The gaieties will com mence with a concert in the hall of Pembroke, Dr. Johnson's old college, on Thursday evening, the 11th, which will be followed by similar entertainments on the other evenings of the week. Ou the following Mon day morning Mn. Scott-Siddons will give a dramabc reed ing, and, in the evening, the usual p rocession of boats will take place; theatricals at St. John's and the Freemasons' ball will conclude the day's proceedings. On Tuesday there will be a dower show at Worcester, a conceit at Exeter, theatricals, and the Eton and Harrow boll. In coniequence of the melancholy death of Mr. Marriott the nwmlwie of ChriA Church will not give their usual ball. On WeduesAay morning the Encomia will be held in the Shell a Theatre. alai in the evening the CuiverAty Conmi.monitiou ball will take place. Lords Bute, Do nouglimore, Ileheater, and Rosebery are among the stew ards. Ou the following evening there will be a ball at Corpus. MINE&-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is moderately active. Wheal Trelawney shares at 9 to 10 ; Wheal Mary Ann, 22 to 23 ; Prinoe of Wales, 2 to 21 ; Weet Chiverton. 60 to 621 ; Bast Lovell, 71 to 71; Great Vor, 15 to 16 ; New Love/, 20s. to 22a. 6d. ; Chiverten Moor, 61 to 61; and North Treskerby, 17s. 6d. to 20a. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quoted as follow :-Bt. John Del Rey, 18 to 19 ; Don Pedro, 21 to 1 prem. ; to a prem. Peatarena, ato k die. ; Chontales, la I to 2 ; Rona Grande, 3-16 to 5-16 prem.; Anglo-Italian, par to} prem. ; United Mexican, I#, a ; Frontino and Bolivia, a, a, call paid ; and Port Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16. The first ordinary annual meeting. of the Mid Wulf% Lead Mining Company (Limited) is to be held on the 18th inst. OUTWARD MAILB OF 23-29 MAY. —SUIL Z, Anti 7.—The Catnatic left at midnight yesterday for Bombay. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) There was more &mums apparent in our market this morning. and the scanty amply of English wheat on isle found buyers at an improvement of Is. per qr. from the late lowest mice. The edemas, however, was more owing to the small quantity corning forward than to any improve. meet in the trade generally. Foreign wheat, of which the supply was exteneive d in moodiest °audition, c.hanged handsslowly at theta!! pr ices of Monday last. As some time must yet elapse before the present crop can come to maturity and the wheat plant has yet to pass through its moat trying stage, we do not feel in apolitical to judge of the probable out-turn of tip, crop. Is evertheiese, appearance so far are most eaeoe. truing, and the prospect is that we shall have a harvest rather shove the average both in quantity and quality. Barley was steady in price, but the demand was not very active. . . . . . -- " -- Fh; malt trade was quiet, without alteration in value. Oats were arm, and good sound changed hands some. what freely. Beans were a slow sale on former terms. Peas commanded little attention, at about stationary prices. Linseed was rather cheaper to sell. Rapeseed ruled very dull. English seeds of all kinds were nominally unaltered. bio change in cakes. The dour trade was very inactive ; nevertheless millers made no reduction in the top • of town-made quah tiea. Foreign and country were held at the les decline. -- There was a better feeling in the demand for floating cargoes, and, although the quotations show a considerable reduction, part of the recent decline in prioes was re severed. Wheat, on pulsate and for shipment, was aloe mete active ; but the transactions cemeluded were limited. We quote :—Wesianopoli, arrived, 62e. ; Ghirka, 64e. 6d. to Ms. 4921 he. ; Polish, 66a ; 46a to 641 e. ; 61s. per 4001 ho. ; Saida to be shipped, 42e. per 4931ke. Maine afloat ruled dull, and prices wore fully 4d. to la. lower than on Monday last. Galetz. ar rived, realised 38e. Od. to 39e. M. per 4921 be. ; Enos, 36e. 6d. per 400th.. ; Danubian, to be shipped, 31s. 9d. per 480th.. Business in barley has been much restricted ; nevertheless the quotations have been firmly main tained for all qualities. Benet, arrived, has sold at 36e. per 4001ba. ; Azov Eye, arrived. has changed hand, at 33e. 6d. ; Galata. 33a. ; Faun, 34a. ; Azov, on passage, 345. per 480 lbe. In the absence of sales in beano and peas, the quotations remain nominally unaltered. Linseed, afloat, has sold on lower terms, and rapeseed has ruled dull. Atutivate or Bea.—English—Linseed, 24 ; rapeseed, 92; and sundry, 361 qrs. Foreign—Linseed, 1,008 ; rape mod. 4.612 ; and Tsai" 3,240 quartets. EXPOS:M-osta, 90; peas, 00; linseed. 30; oil seed, 7,032 ; conerreed, 100 qrs. ; and doer, 63 eerie. (...I:REENT PRICES. &fauna. Per Qr. I B. Rive', Kent, red, 410 —to •Q 7 04 to 71 „ 80. wlLie, '66 —to 06 to 75 Node& and Liman OLTC Renteh potato laish tack „ white "lease Mammas Tie* Harrow Per Qr. - - i - e - d - - Ate. SI to 71 3D to 47 37 to 0 34 to 35 (*initial KALI', F=lorielk, s_ de to T 5 Kim/don sod Ware SP to 73 Bruirn Rvie, New .. O&?•. English, ter.f. 54 te 1111 43 to 43 SI te fa potato )3 to SS Bogen, feed Foa Par Qr. S. WZRAT• • Dantinc and Loa* bow Ed to :a Rostock and Menke- inite . Pr tn. Da= .ten sees Itinekr. bud di soft 3l to Amiekdos, Ted „ vide O6 to id limistr. - . _. 9. 9. 93 to 31 .. 42 to 44 .. to 44 .. 43 to 41 .. 4i to 44 chuida3 g ...=:.: as to xr 46 44 to Malting 42 .to 46 Owns. 16 to NI Dotal 2 13 to 13 b" t w Zog ARRIVALS OF G RA IN AND WATER CARRIAGE, BOTH INCLUSIVE. fi;adia Total 43 to as .-- 46 to 46 46 to 47 4.5 to 4f - - Pee Qr. ATS. & & Danish en d Swedish U ft Hari= IS Os I* s~:,~,: Dusidt ~: brawr Ow. White. Yenow _ Prot* par „ tit to IS ;Ask. 51 to ft Elpookk American, per to 34 Canattion „ to 34 ENTO LONDON BY LAND PROM J LINN t TO 4U IN 4. Wheat Bsalcy. . Oats .' Bo/ r 0... 1(a/t. MO n ; rtiO (1 197 7 67. a A . Ms. . man. *- ••• • • • 36518 ON 6 ...... atiio 473 NY ... iier -- nws 10770 IWO 36217 WO 14467 UM U*l4 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TRIM DAY.) (sr Tigumunt.) (rim' ova OWN 001UONIZONDENT.) The market is quiet but steady ; sales of about 8,000 bales. TALLOW MARKICT.--(THIS DAT.) The :Basket is steady. Town tallow, 41a. 3d. ; Peters. burg on the spot. do.. 435. 6d. ; June, 43.. 6d.t, October to December, 43e. CZ. to 43e. 9d. ; December. 435. 9d. to 445. Town made, per zgo roll. Household * "CO " Country 49 t 052 to he Norfolk and %frolic ea ship 4B to 48 PARTICI:MARS OF TALLOW. Stock oa hand this day..malcal Delivery lad week Ditto from let Jew . • Arrival last week Ditto from LA Jane Price Y.C. oa Spot this day Ditto Town bet Fraley —4l 1995. 1999. 1997. IRK 91.190 111.291 19,077 21,654 1,919 3,013 1,357 1,149 9,019 2,196 1,537 1,1119 779 9,190 16791 969 6,920 98 1 , 966 d.ad ad.ad ad ad s 4. 1140 1449 0 49949949 9 11 44 44 9 46 4 __,,, Ida Jaw at year, am p....; sad &awry, NS auks. The anneal kat week cassarind LISA mats tram Australia. Al r rn l ftr METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (fie DAY.) We have a larger supply of bear* and warm weather makes buyers cautious. Trade Is slow, and eilt for choicest qualities prices are rather lower. number of sheep is very much larger than for a long time =Prime are lower, y for heavy fat sheep. be are not ogling quite sowell as on Thursday. Calves are lower. Oar foreign supply °onside of IMO beast% 6,870 slimy, and 318 calves. irrom Scotland there are 22 beads ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,250 ; and 1,028 from the Midland and Rome Counties. Pee Btoese of Sta. P. d. d. Beat Beata, Nereids. 4 10 6 t Bed 060K-Itoraa . 4 6 410 Seeped quaL Beaks 2 8 8 4 Wean 8 4 5 0 PIP 3 0 4 6 Beat Das ItHit-breds 0 0 0 0 Basta at market, 4,480; mhos' pigs, 810. Per dose of 611*. 1. d. L d. Beet Doe ft B!-L. l$ 4 8 410 Beet Low-wools 0 0 0 • Do. do. Mors 4 2 4 111 llwaot nomad quad. 0 0 0 • Do. do. Morn 3 4 11 10 Lambs 6 8 4 sad lambs, 24.n0 ; ashen, 142 BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Bissau. Pattenden and Smith report the trade quiet, the demand being limited to the requirements of commissars. Stocks of good qualities are extremely mall, and quota tions remain firm. T o hztintation accounts this retuning are on the whole fav COAL ILiRKET.—(THII3 DAY.) Walls End South Hatton, la.. ; WaSh End Elliott'. la& 3d. ; Wall End New Belmont, 16e. ad; Walls End Beacom, les. ad.; Wall. End Tees, IS.. Walls End Hatton Lyon; 16.. &L ; Walls End Nadd 171. 3d. ; Walls Bat rhAt 111 a. ; Walls End los, las. ; Walls End gala ; Walla End Trhadon ThornleT. las. ad. ; all. End Original Hartlepool, lte. ad. ; Walleend G odorth , 16s. 3d. ; 16s. ad.—Ships a t market, 66 ; at sea, 20. We (Time.) understand that the Government. have agreed upon the following arrangement with respect to the architects of various buildings now under their con sideration—vis., that Mr. Street shall be appointed archi tect to the Law Courts, Mr. Edward Barry to the National Gassy, Mr. Scott to the continuation and ocea pletion of the government buildings is Wirlaninsim, and Mr. Waterhouse to the buildings at South Esnaingtom A woman named Han;eh Russell, 104 years old, entered the Yeovil Wcekhowie bet week u Pauper'• The Christchurch Times states that Mr. William. Summem, who is 81 years of age, sad who has been a rtnger in the belfry of the Priory Church of that tows for 60 years, led cC the Whitsuntide peal this year. The sister of N. Prevost-Paradol has entered the religious ardor of Notre Dame de Non, of which the Abbe Datisboone is one of the founders. The Turin Gazette says :—" M. Capra, Hing's Procureur to the provincial tnlamal of Ravenna, was assassinated on the night of the let as he was leaving the theatre. The deceased had made himself ocespionoes by his activity in prosecuting a band of criminals known as the Pugnalatori, some of whom are awaiting their trial. He bad received several threatening letters, but bad paid no attention to them." The Council of the Royal Botanic Gardens, in the Regent's-park, are about to enlarge th e Wi n t er G ar d en Conservatory. The design adopted proposes two addi. tional wings, and is by Mr. Turner, of Dublin. Mr. Holman Hunt ie about to leave England for the East, on a rather long period of absence, OM 41 48 to 44 n tn 44 44 to 4t 36 So 43 SO to 4t