The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-11 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. F-OREIGN NEWS. (THIS DAY.) (SLUM'S TE2OIANI.) oMMERCIAL TREATY BRIM= AUSTRIA AND ENGLAND. VIENNA, Ay= 10. Tie negotiations for a commercial treaty be- Austria and England hare been sucoceshilly .. c !„,k.d, and the draft of the treaty prepared by Eip:lish and Austrian plenipotentiaries now e sanction of the ministers. It is pro chat the treaty shall come into operation on !st .Inne next. lIEF•I(INATTON OF STRY. THE SWEDISH MINI STOCKHOLM, APJUL 10. The M:uisters of Foreign Affairs, War, Finance, :.:1,17!ie inter►or have tendered their resignations v i❑ consequence of some votes of the Diet questions. OUR PARIS LETTER. Ila if: OWN COIII.E.VONDLVT.) PARIS, FRIDAY EVERI7IO. The felloa ir. . decree in this morning's Monitcur e-ems to me to deserve a place in coutempory his . -e, as a pungent illustration of the frequent re .,ark that France is a country over-administered : N,N.LPON. by the gram, of God and the national will, :.T.Pror of the French. To all to whom these presents shall come greeting : the proposition of our Minister of FiIIIIIOP .. N iug the decree of the 18th June, 1880, by which • I4n; was created for the reception of national offerings to •1 ::.nd and sea armies of France ; > etog article 910 of the Code Napoleon ; • .`f ing the decree of January 30, 1852, on the internal nation of the Council of fitate,and the decree of March 1 , 52, on administrative decentralisation ; -i`eing the opinion of the superior committee of national •iernge notified by the letter of its secretary, dated Mach 16,1868 ; We have decreed and by these presents do decree as follows : Art. 1. The Director-General of the Caine des Depots and Consignations is authorised to accept the donation of a sum of lbfr. made to the bank of national offerings to the sea and land armies of France by M. Masson, a pen 'loner, formerly a gendarme, now residing at St. Haon-le- Miele], in the department of the Loire. Art. 2. Our Finance Minister is charged with the execs on of the present decree, which will be inserted in the des Lou. Done at the Tuileries this Ist of April, 1868. By the Emperor, NAPOLZON. The Minister of Finance, P. MAG:II4 Nnsioner Masson, who is probably an old sol .Mr in more senses than one, has a wonderful deal fun for his, no doubt, hardly saved twelve sE.ilings. He gets his name ender the immediate . :ice of the Emperor, and has the widest publicity ziven to his munificence by a decree under the Emperor's signature. But what state could afford receive any large number of small gifts under -,,ch conditions ? If a statistician were to calculate the expense of the paper and printing and the salaries of the various employes whose time was taken 11, about these 15fr., it would be found that the patriotism of Pensioner Masson costs the state a very pretty penny. It cannot be supposed that the Emperor wishes to render gifts to his "land and sea armies" ridiculous; but such a decree as that of April, in the Afonik/fr, has certainly a ten k.ency that way. The United States legation receives scores of A :ten every day from Frenchmen, asking to be I.turalised as citizens of the United States, in rder to escape the operation of the army bill. The :dorm answer given is, that the law of the States —•:ires a bond fide residence in the territory of the .I%blie before naturalisation can be granted. Pi.• semi-Ai/161 insurances that there is nothing • .11.• rumours of war have not had the effect of In.! the Bourse; on the contrary, the feeling •• that the governmental organs " protest :‘• ," and there was more vague uneasiness than has been observed for some time. !..m..s fell 10e., both for cash and account, closing h ease, at 69fr. Italian fell 40c., closing at t.lc. Credit Fonder declined 7fr. 50c. ; and '..!...r :ifr. 75c. THE FOREIGN MAILS. ~'• kNI) CHINA MAIL.--SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL . it: • Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer . arrived here with the above mall, 146 pas general cargo, including silk, value 90,0007. ..xis.re need fine weather throughout. On the 7th 4, 1.4., the steamer Morocco ; on the 10th the Sarah w. 11: and the steamer Shannon. Fine rains have !..ra n in the neighbourhood of Gibraltar, and an abundant I..,vest is anticipated. News from Tangier is equally t.c.iitable, the price of wheat having fallen one-fifth. essels from all ports of Morocco, except Tetuan and the Pm' coast, are admitted to free pratique at Gibraltar. Ex hange on London, to 49 946. 111 t * T11A/41 - roN, APRIL 11. —The Hamburg and American Company's steanser Allemma* frem New York, pawed the Needles at 10 a.m. to-day. 1•14 11:111%!4i-r.,N, A VRII. 11. —The Liverpool Brazil and Ricer Plate steamer Flamsteed, from the Brazils, has arrived heir. She Landed 3 pangolins and 11:04*1* is specie for London, and then proceeded ter Antwerp. 14 LIFAA, .111:11. 9. —The Imam Royal Mail •t• .mer Etna arrived here yesterday. All well. EATHER RiCYORT.-(TBI8 DAY.) tTeRDAY, AriU. U. B LZ L. 'Li w. Au4t:a.to .. 10r 41 8. 1.4•E4 .. 50.101 43i N.W. . %0 101 45! B.L. r , lle. yi. utr 443. 8.8. W. jo 01 f 511 8. 1...kr 30 07r 51: B.W. r.. .. '4ll .0 4.44 411 14.3. L. 14 Thr:K44 .1).12- 43 M.N.& 01 04 t 42 Z. r. l • obl 42 L. _ Ix4i 41, B.N.L. 30.024 34 N.N.N. Y.L. . :30 111 3/4 7.. %`!,1,10.. :$41.11r 43 L 1 : ,r, ....0th..54.04r 4; N.L. I.cn . . 'JO 07r 42. N.N.L.- -.0...30.0411 40 1 V.N.L. 10r ns.a. .11. , 2.3 37' M.N.W. el N.N.K. ▪ )04 134 N.W. .4 M Y.W. • I), 141, N. 113 4.W. H%l, ;. - I N.& Z &i.W. &N.B. 8.1. W . Z. N. N. W. 11. L W. N. N. 11.11.11 LK. N.A. N.& 11.11 •., • ter corrected sad nduced Se S 2 dam si ssa In& TIM c.~ s. enosed „ . s. : tee mercury within isia 14 boars. '," • - ' Extrame faros, with its direction dwlai lad 24 haws. • Weather: b.—ldee sky t c. —clod= dateched) : 1 .-- ' -tail : I. —llibtates : is --stalely • 0.--eveseeet ndc : e.--. 6011: t. —O , lll , OSr. -tan, mow Of n ' 4 ' l . dodos last IS boars lea didarbsass. LIMARE.h. eAterday showed that the low pressures w ." at southern stations had dlaappeerod. ': our nn turometrical presume over our Islands are *buying little change aloe. llat evening. , lhatu.ii has chanted during the last 48 hours ; MOW exist more to the southward. A ruse id - temper*. r.^+ ..ccurred in the north and west of oar :hr south of P ra n ce th e weather is colder. ntr i I,, vkhoce of easter l y wind, front light to mode "" ll• last two days. This morulrir winds are MAI `.' 641 .!e. except In Ireland. where they are southerly. • :,enerally dry—flue in the north but ,•limuly else ' Frost is reported from Parit and mist In the south-watt 81vr 71`r(r j ' .Y 7 1:i7:1 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY SUSPECTED MURDER dT HACKNEY WICK. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) ROW-ISTItZtr. A shocking discovery, giving rise to a strong suspicion that a murder baa been secretly committed, has jest taken place in Hackney-wiek. In the immediate vicinity of the old Hackney-wiekor Vietoris-park station on the North London Railway, en extensive building ape minion was commenced some few years ago by Mr. Dobbs, of Belvedere, Surrey, and several roads and streets have since been formed upon the estate, which have been gradually built upon, and are now partially te nanted, the main road being one turning out on the southern side of Wick-read towards the marshes, and called Victor's-road. The second street on the right of this reed inns down to the railway embankment, and is known as Mita plan. Some of the houses in this street have re mained for some time in an unfinished state, and it Nan that in the week after Christmas last these houses were swept out by one of Mr. Debbs'e men and left secured, the front doors being screwed up, and • bar placed awns them, and the back doors bolted. The windows, however, were not fixed, leaving access pomible. It appears that Mr. I Babes had recently determined to complete these houses, and about half-past three o'clock on Thursday afternoon one of his carmen, aimed Moon was instructed to leave a load of sash weights at the house No. 21 in the street. As soon, however, as he had opened the door, he notion a horrible stench, and called to the foreman, Thomas Namara, who was crossing the street at the time, telling him of the smell, which be supposed to arise from the caresses of dead cats or something of the kind. The foreman went into the house with him end looked into the various rooms, but found nothing beyond a black kid glove in the back roam ea the ground floor. However, on opening a cupboard beneath the staircase on the same floor, the stench was found to proceed from it, and • light having been obtained, they found within it, the dead body of a man fully drawl, with his head towards the door, sad in a reclining position against the side of the cupboard. Newsom immediately made his master aequainted with the circumstance, and he instantly (*mien nicated with Inspector Gibbons, of the Hack ney sub-division of police, and with the coroner's officer. Dr. Powell, of Gaintherongh-road, was also called in, and inspected the body in the position in which it was found, he giving an opinion that death must have taken place from two to three months since. The police authorities sent Sergeant W. Foden, N, to the spot, who made every inquiry, but was unable to And the slightest clue by which to identify the deceased. The body having been wrapped, pursuant to the directions of Dr. Tripe, the medical officer of the Hackney district, in • sheet well soaked with Condy's disinfecting fluid, was carried out of the house by Sergeant Foden, and conveyed to the Hackney mortuary at the old tower in the church yard. On visiting the mortuary yesterday morning our reporter found the stench from the body was still of the moos horrible character, and the corpse presented a sicken ing and ghastly spectacle. The face, which was that of an apparently intellectual man, with a broad forehead sad finely chiselled features, was almost black, and the hair, moustache, end beard were matted with blood, while the eyes appeared to be completely destroyed by deoompo 'Rion. The whole of the right aide of the heed is 'Aid open, while over the right eyebrow is a deep depression, as though from • fearful blow. The right hand is partially wasted at the finger ends, and lies open, while the left ia convulsively clenched. The hands are soft and delicate, and apparently quite unused to manual labour, and, coupled with the character of the face and the dress of the deceased, point emphatically to his having occupied a respectable position in society. The dress would also seem to indicate that he was con nected with the nautical profession, as his trousers and waistcoat are of the customary blue cloth, but of a very fine quality, his coat being of a similar colour and evi ' dently well made. It is a somewhat remarkable fact that on the person of the deceased no small article was found, such as • pocket-handkerchief, pencil, Sze., nor • scrap of paper of any description. A billycock hat and pair of leather slippers, which he had probably been wearing, were found close to his head, and also a single blucher boot and • frock coat of good make, but rery much wore. The lappets of this moat are torn, and the arm and bark bear numerous stains of blood. The dream of the deceased when the body was found was disarranged, and the braces, which are much stained with blood, appear to have been broken in a struggle. There can be little doubt that the deceased has been brutally murdered, and the body secreted in the cupboard where it was found, an entrance to the house having been obtained through the window at the back of the house, which looks on to the marshes, as any person entering from the front would have been observed from the houses on the opposite aide, which are tenanted. The blood-stained old frock-coat found by the side of the body could not have been worn by the deceased beneath bin pilot coat, and the single blucher boot points to the fact that some one else besides the murdered man must have been inside the house land had access to the cupboard in which the body was found. The polio° were actively engaged yesterday in making inquiries, but no one has been miming in the neighbourhood during the period in which the murder must have been committed, and there is at present no clue whatever which would seem to render a solution of the mystery surrounding this horrible discovery as at all probable. The greatest excitement prevails in the vial nity, and the public are anxiously looking forward for the result of the inquest on the body. The age of the de ceased would apparently have been about 34 or 315, and his height from a ft. 6 in. to sft 7 in. The fan is not so much disfigured but that relatives or friends might identify him, and as the body lies at the Hackney mor tuary, all who may have mined any one at all cone ' aponding with the description of the deceased should take the opportunity of seeing it, and giving such information as may further the ends of justice. Elltilizinnierr Aim /0101117. Themes Maass,, a porter in the employment of Messrs. Bunsen and Co., the well-known mum and *Me mama fitotallee of the &read. we. charged with gembesslsemet. Mr. Ahirmas. who conducted the pragmatism, staged that the primer had been some time In the service of Mr. Burgess, and was frequently sent to deliver goods to eustosers. A few days ago he was seat with thre of anchovies to Mr. Walker, a grocer. According to sushi.. he was provided with a form of receipt for the geode, to be signed by the person accoepting the delivery in the 'ventral the amount not being paid at the time, but if the e:sEt no such acknowledgemest would be rag= The r delivered the anchovies to Mr. Hermosa an militant at Mr. Walker's, who at cam paid for them . The prisoner had, therefore , no excuse for ask ing him to sign the acknowledgment of delivery of the Ho, however, instead of Cpa the money over*, d etployer , said it had not been and produced the receipt for the goods, to which he himself attached the signature " Hopp." It was afterwards discovered that this was a fietitlecie signature_ no person of that sense being known at Mr. Walker's When taken in custody by Sergeant Bixby, of the F division , the - prisoner mid be paid the Eimer in She snit day. After he received it he nest with a friend, whom he bad not men for some peen. Having a few coppers of his own, be asked his Mend to drink with him, and after spending his own money, was induced to speed a shilling of his master's money. He did 'unlike to pay in the two and therefore kept i it back till the following day when be paid in the Is. It did not appear, however, that he had really paid the money at any time. Small as the amount was in this ease, Mr. Burrs had felt himself bound topromed, because when I defalcati o n s t oo k place, though the particular fraud might a Dot be detected, yet deficiency would be discovered, and suspicion often NI on innocent persons. Evidence having been given of the fame, the remanded for inquiry, ohidy as to whether he h d prisonerbow: guilty of any former dishonesty. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. LIBILIZLZIMPIT. ()firer Morgan, a respestable-looking young man, in the employ of Mr. Thomas Bateman, groper, of No. 3, Charles street, Middlesex Hospital, was charged before Mr. Benson with embezzling amend some of money received on account of his employer. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner was employed by the prosecutor to call on publicans and con fectioners for orders for " foots" sad tea, and that be received several sums of money from the customers and failed to hand them over to the prosecutor. Francis Bellantoni, E division, said that on taking the prisoner into custody he did not deny the charge, but said he was very sorry and asked for mercy. The prisoner said that he bad in the course of his busi ness to call on several publicans, and he had given way to drink, and had got madly intoxicated. He had been in the prosecutor's employ on a previous oceseion. Mr. Bateman said that was the case, and that the pri soner was not at that time guilty of any act of dishonesty. Mr. Benson said be should remand the prisoner for a week, and if be thought proper be could have a solicitor in attendance on his behalf. Yr. Bateman said that be wished to recommend the primmer to mercy, for prisoner beloeged to • respectable family, and be (Yr. Baseman) bad no doubt had been led to do what he had done through giving way to drink. Mr. Benson said that the ease was one of a oleos a ma gistrate had no power to deal with, and recommend. ation most be made elsewhere. The prim/nor would be remanded. DISTRESt3ING BOAT ACCIDENT. TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN DROWNED. Yesterday afternoon an accident occurred on the Mersey, by which two young men lost their lives and two others were placed in jeopardy. About half-past 11, two boats belonging to the Athletic Rowing Club left their station at Rock Ferry for a trip up the river towards RUIIOOI7I. The boats were two out riggers, sad were manned, one by three young men, and the other, being a single-oared boat, pulled by one man. The tide was ebbing very strong, and, in order to avoid the force of the current, the two skiffs kept pretty does to the Lancashire slime. When opposite Hale the boat which was rowed by one man was caught in a sudden squall, and the force of the wind sad the tide capsized her. The occupant war thrown into the water, but managed to get hold of the boat, which he clung to, and shouted to hie companions who were in the other boat to come to his asaistance. They immedi ately rowed to the place where the man was straggling in the water, and pulled him on board their skiff. The addi tional weight thus caused was too much for so frail a boat and the result was that the second skiff was overturned, and the fourmenleftstruggling in the water. Some of them clung to the bulwarks of the boat, and one got upon tho keeL With the view of getting eastitenoe from any passing boats or Temkin the neighbourhood,they shouted and waved their hands. They seem, however, to have remained in their perilous position for some time without attracting attention, and two of their number becoming exhausted let go their hold and were drowned, just Is help was at hand. About half-past 4 o'closk • boat containing five young men was proceeding down the river, when their atten tion was attracted by the cries of the men who were still clinging to the beat. They at oaoe rowed to their aid, and with considerable difficulty got them on board their beat. The names of the two unfortunate young men who perished were Grandy and Hamilton, and they are said to have been residents of Liverpool. THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE BRONLITY STEEPLE CHASM—OH Thursday an inquest was held at South. borough, Bromley, touching the death of Mr. Edward Clifford, aged 19 years, who was killed at the Broadey Steeplechases on Tuesday last. Mr. N. A. Clifford said the deceased was a gentleman jockey, and was the son of Hr. Thomas Clifford, of the Prebendal, Theme, Oxfordshire. He was much addicted to field sports, especially hunting, and for three years past he frequently rode his father's horses at steeplechases. He rode at ' the Bromley Races on Monday last, and proved the winner. On Tuesday he rode again, being mounted oa Vindicator. Witome viewed the race from the Grand Stand. It was run at 4.90 p.m. Vindicator cleared all the obstacles sameintully until he aims to the last hurdle, and he was the first horse in the rasa When he came to the last hurdle he jumped falsely, and ;his hind legs caught in the hurdle. The ground en the farther side being a little hard his fore feet " slid," and he tumbled. The deceased fell from the meddle, and the orowd rushed forward. Two doctors wbo ware on the ground also ran to thing, but they found that be was dead. His neck was broken, and he had received also severe internal injuries. He was a perfectly competent jockey. He rode for plesure and not far gain. John lass, a labourer, said that he was neer the last hurdles when the accident took pleas. Vindi catoes bind legs caught in the hedge, and deceased was pitched head-foremost out of the saddle. The bergs foil upon him, but jumped up instantly, and was o ff in ad vance of the other horses. The foam was cleared by the other horses without accident, and they cams over so quickly after the accident that they would have ithAteed on Vindicator if he bad not been up and off so qolt. No one did anything to Medea Vindicator, or make bias miss he jump. It wee a fair attempt, and a failure. The maw said that the evidence showed that the occurrence was entirely socadeatth There was a me tals amount of Irma steregisehealag, but it did not appear ea TA:= "I. Bresaley races the obelisk were In any way The jury re tureed a verdict that at d 'a f i s Ir simed du lTrora the effectsof injuries accidentally received through the fall of the he., Vindicator, while j=ming a feoceillaring the Bromley. The ram in wkish the damaged his death was for the Itheepleshess Plate id 4* sera, the emcee being two miles. Ave homes as., sad althea* Ned of the • •come in Stet after the calesleophs to Vindicator, the race was declared void, owing to the feet that at least three of th e harms had taken the wrang side LATEST PARTICULARE—(THIS DAY.) The investigation into the circumstances connected with this extraordinary case has been carried on actively by the police, and at 1 o'clock to-day some advance was made towards the identification of the deceased man, although the mystery surrounding this supposed murder is, if pos sible, greater than ever. Upon making • minute examine. tion of the dress of the deceased there was found written inside the lisp of one of the slippers that he wore the name "B. Heaseman." On the flannel shirt the same name was found. It is, how ever, premature to ammo that Hussman was the real name of the deceased. Just after this important discovery was made an elderly ladyand a gentleman arrived in Hook ney and showed ► photograph which bore • striking ream. blance to the features of the man lying dead in the mortuary. In feet, it was difficult for any per. son who had seen the body not to admit that the photo graph Ins that of its features. The lady and gentleman, however, were deterred from viewing the body on 'amount of the dreadful exhalations which were emanating from it. The gentleman stated that the peaty whose photograph he was pommeled of ran away from his wife and family acme 18 months ego. He took 2,0001. in money with him, but no clothes. He left all his clothes at ►is residence. It was supposed that he was living somewhere with • mis tress, but he so effectually concealed his whereabouts that his family were unable to discover any tram of him. It is regarded as certain that he changed his name, and if so, the name " Reissman" written on the slipper and the flannel sreatcoat would be accounted for. It is a circumstance to be noted that the factures of the demised, which are strongly marked and regular, beer en air of refinement quite out of keeping with the appearance of the clothes which he wore. The clothes are, as has been stated, of good cloth, but t►ey are strong rather than has in texture, and the calico skirt is quits coarse and ill made. The slippers which he wore ars made of bleak leather, and they are good. They are covered with mud, apparently gathered is a walk in the neighbouring marshes, but the filet that Ike were slippers is regarded as • proof that he had not lame from any great distance. And it is therefore is• toned that he must have been a person living is. Hackney, and that the reason be was not missed was that he was living then quite privately, and concealed the fact from all his friends. of • flag. JL THZ MITRDIR AT FORMT•HILL. —The body of Alfred Cartwright, who was recontly murdered at Poesell hill, was buried yesterday at Bros is le Comeseery, the same neighbourhood. The deceased was a tnewbes the Ancient Order of Foreshow, a ember their insignia of Aloe, took park ia Ha formal their band piffling the " Dead Mareh in ae of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood alas fellswed. es • mark of respect te Use deceased. CIMISZRLAND AND WHITITOHILAID W kalaefiDla Socuter.— The gathering in the Agricultural- roam day, though numerioaDy not quite equal to theme de previous anniverearleo, had the advantage et owe Nobs proceeding and were orderly mans= mi t hs sec* amphitheatre. arranged ea a circus, von tiers of reserved soots sa id gellohlati admirable arena for divlaying the prow d ath letes, and while the bWdin‘ itself, dm. said wieogh in ordinury, kept out the chilling wind' Oat prevailed in the rates air, the glen roof ga v e the pleas Ward the light ._ _ How the dammed ovoid have been got into the hoses' i f e --22"_f; ~- v---;,, , _---,,.„ -- ..... _. where his bay wee found appears at present altogether I l e r e . be r :T e l e % /ma:44 of r n b el =elar'elth r alatlela issesplicsble. The doors wen not only bolted on the la- inn for th e most wt,, t h e is ., at sde, bus were screwed up. The only window through Ilimiumbeland, or Artkinaledeahl t Who have 1 .whisk somas mold have been obtained is seven/ 1 . 0 leadb____,..." 'blamable the alai so rasa & , hem the ground. One theory alerted is that an = te . 'fil„M e7 t l PlP_ l s b m Imre of •021Agg_tkrin or ' deceased wee merdessid . ilis the metal by Hohir ;;;: elee - e T ee Ti et L e T y wida vitas dpaßr a a i ,: n a ar tw ee 0 ,..2. on the bead, and that his body was then castled to, she .Li names M the geom., the thm Ors ' "Soh of the , hones and lifted up by at least two isulis, the TM* and the Swim*, yin the ash ,vssehesl, in through the window. The tine 'l' la label& that Eat Mew tau den tilioaled which the body was found in the cupboard or coal cellar =f o .'s at ow t ge td en ta t °fat:tab' all egraph boarde d able s t ce tte poa the . underseath the stairs is just each as would indicate that I Lig card'', were able to gain a mush clearer idea than ever it had been leas in there bead foremost, the feet being they mull before of the actual fortunes and miafortones towards the dareof the contesting youths. ( ,IJTi kPH,T•II:4 711 T .", EVENING, APRIL • 11,. 1818. THEWOLogrEER REhllll7. DEUR , 0 07 TEE EON. ARTILLZRY COM PANY RTSIIOIITH, AND WIRT DR. TAILS. . .1,. 'Ay.) The saaoeseeetwit that the Hon. Artillery Compete field battery would leave their head-quarters with pat tar hewed sad equipped, Yds isonung, for Portsmouth. lbew tegethsr slew awienthisge if persons at the Art& Iwrgrowad. Porebery, to wits... th e &vertu& The rymastered at half-part 9 o'eleek. all the mem is toll dress, sad left shortly after 10 &dock ter the Niarelese goods' station et the LINA= tad ileath-Weelera Railway, whence the mew w e, Ltd gess were eseveyed by egeeiel train to Netter* tit. _ _ _ Large ;linbassedolunteers bakengleg to other emensalso left for Portsmouth this morning by the &nth Western Railway. They mudded may el Victoria', South Middlesex, Weis Middlesex, Landes Soothed (Mith Middlesex), 19th Middlesex, Civil Ber th s (21st Middles:), Queen's Westminster (red Middlesex), a few of her Mr y 1 eadonsaVoluntsors (26th Middlesex), Landau Irish, 3fth Midd iesel (Bloomsbury ), 40th Middlesex (Cantes' London Rite Rangers), and some of the London end West minster Niles iatth Middlesex), be. Other mine will leave durimg the day. BNYTING IN LONDON.--(THIS DAY.) IS P.M. The following were the pehacipal moves to-day. For the Me di: Cap there was • gm. rash ea Bracken, end in the course et the town* be was tasked to win upwards ot 10,0001. at piton rang* from 25 to 1 to 15 to 1. For the Tye %mead Guineas 100 to 90 was offered spirant Rod- Onleilla without • response. Klee flaw was fa eonsiderable force, being barked ambers of their at 100 to 7 and 100 to 8, and the dual offers being no mere than 11 to 1. Blue Gown went very badly for both races. Quotations : CHEST= CUP. 15 to 1 -- II to I opt Ibsen (t) DaR7 (off, t 103 to 8) 15 to 1 (off) 100 to 6 Ro m o d ai tt a , 20 le 1t) 20 to 1 (t) 25 to 1 Sys (t) 25 to 1 Pool Jour (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 100 to to 30 1 apt Rookirsoioa (off, t 4 to 1) 8 — Typhoeus 8 to 5 Forams (t (t aad off) 11 to I Soo Saw (off, 100 to 8 t sad w) 100 to 7 Harvester (off) 100 (t) 16 to 1 Restitution (t) 100 to 6 Vale Royal (o ff, 20 to 1t) 1000 to 20 Blue Gown off) 3 to 1 Vale Royal ,1,3 (t sad w) DERBY. 12 sto Ito 1 opt lady Elizabeilt (of) Spostdom (t and off) 1 1 , . to . . to 30 35 800 So ()( (oll) IPato 40 to 1 BhatOows 41 50 to 1 Roatatolioa (t) RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES. —(THIS .DAY.) Males to-day to I pan.] COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITLS& Canada Government, 6 per cent., January and July, 1877-84, 1011, 1001, 11. CODS of Good Hope, 15 M 0 5 per omit, April 15 and October , 99. Nem aoattt Wales Government, 5 per cent., 1888.96, uneasy and July, 961, O. New Zeeland, 6 per dot., 1891, March and Sept. 1051. Nova Scotia Government 6 per cent., 1688, 1001. , Queensland, 6 per cent., 1884-5, Jan. and July, 1004. Do., 6 per cent., 1891, January and July, 1031, 4. South Australian Government. 6 par neat., 1878.92, January and July, 106. Victoria Government, 6 per cent., April and October, 109, ad. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS, Caledonian, 71, 701, 21. Great Eastern, 341,1, f. Great Northern, 103. Do., Greet Western, Origami, 491, 501. Do., South Wales, 54, f. , West Midland, Newport, 301. Lancashire and Yea/rehire, 1251, 1. London, Brighton, and South Coed, 501, 4. Do., Scrip, 351. London and Sonia Winters, 861, t. Manchester, likedield, sad Linsolnahirs, 431. Midland, 1051. North Britiah,3ll. North Eastern, York, 92. South Eastern, 731. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northern, 5 per cent., redeemable at 10 per cent. prem., 107. Great Water's, Original 3 per cent., redeemable, 881. North Eastern, consolidated 41 per mat, 94. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Western spe cent., 1865, 824. Do. 6 per cent. irr r edeemable,lB66, 95, 7. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. East Indian, guaranteed 6 per emit , 1101, 1. Great Indian Peninsula, guar. 5 per cent . 1081. Great South of India, guar. 5 per cent, 104. Great Western of Canada, 154. Oude and Hobnailed, guar. 5 per cent.. 1&31, a n. Scinde, Delhi, guaranteed 5 per cent., 101 e. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia sad San Francisco (Lim.), guar. 7 per cent., 151. and San Francisco (Lint), guar. 7 per cent, 10. San Paulo (Limited), guar. 7 per cent, 181. South Aurelian and Lombardo-Venetian, 141. Turin and Savona, 11. FOREIGN OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk Rail., guar. by Rues. govt., 801, 1, COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Cape Copper (Limited), 11. l'roatino and Bolivia Gdd (Limited), 1. Perineum United Gold (Limited), 21. St. John del Rey (Limited), 224, 2. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Lofim Egyp ited), 10, 1. Bank t, A, Chartered blare. of India, Loads. and China, 26. Imperial Ottoman, 101, j. Land Mortgage Bank of ledia (Limited), 1. London Chartered of Australis, 24. London and County, Mi. London Joint Stook, 311. Loads. and Weatenimter strip, issued at 101. premium. nom of which ha been paid, 461. National Provincial of Ezigl.na, 2nd and 3rd luau, 39. Oriental Bank Cdporation, 43, 1. Union of London, 311. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), my, 4. Atlantic Telegraph, 54f. Do., 8 per cont., 1021, 11. Bombay Gas (New), 21. Credit Fonder of England (Limited), 3, 21316. Fore-street Warehouse (Limited), 10/. Newel Credit and Discount (Limit ed ) 5. London Financial Assoriatioa (Limited), 51. London and Provincial Maria*, 1 9-16. Madre, Irrigation and Camel, guaranteed 5 per sant. by Indian government, 103. Royal Mail Steam, 611, 3,2. Tipper AM= Tea 41. Viceroy of Egypt iMertgsge) Loam, 73. THE Rscaurr GALA CROYEB., NORFOIJL, Aran. 9. Airing a heavy gale from the north east this morning, the schooner Agenoria, of Lowestoft, wee seen riding at anchor about four miles to the northward of this place (says Yr. W. G. Sandford). She bad lost her fore topmast and sails sad wee apparently in great die trees. Seen afterward' she get under weigh and endeavoured to get towed the point, bat bung ballast and in • disabled state she rapidly drove to leeward and came ashore here. The Cromer lifeboat, belonging to the National Lifeboat Inetilatioa, thereupon Promptly proceeded to her. The first time the boat was driven on shore again by the heavy seas, but she was spin launched, and with much difficulty suomeded is getting akmgaide the vessel sad in rearming the Grew of four men, woo were safely brought ashore. The lifeboat's crew be haved well in this esrvice. BLAXENZY, NORFOLK, Aram 9. The sloop Richard, of Goole, was obearred or the West Elands, a short &Manes from this harbour, with a signal of distress flying during a strong gale from the N.B. yester day evening (reports Mr. Charles Temple). The Bright well lifeboat, of the National Lifeboat Institution sta tioned at this place, at once went out to her through a very heavy sea, and fortunately outmoded in rooming the crow at three men. _ _ _ PAREFIRLD, APRIL 9. The Sisters lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution was launched last night to the brigantine Douglas, of Guernsey, which was in Pakelleld Roads, and which had exhibited distress signals during a very stficmgale from the north-east, *Adis a heavy sea (states C FL.N.) On arriving alongside the vesiehthelifeen Pr ro to :du that she had 'prang • leek, and thinking she was in a sinking state, the water haring gained on the pump., pert of the crew were taken oat into she lifeboat, but were sub sequently returned to the ship. With the help of t►e life boatmen and a steam tug, the vessel was the. freed from water and was towed into Lowestoft Harbour. She was ea • voyage from Shields to St. Visit with • cargo of coals. UOELFRE ANGLESEY, APRI7. 9. I The smack Cymro, of Amlwch, bound from Conway to Red Wharf, near this place, in ballast, was was riding in the bay in a dangerous position yesterday (states the Rev. Evan Jones), and ultimately exhibited opals of distress. It was blowing very heed from the east at the time. The London &sudsy School lifeboat, belonging to the National Lifeboallustitution, was at once launched, and 1y suc ceeded in bringingtheimack'screvrof twomenaafe am ore. Within an hour of landing the crew the vessel from her anchors, came on the rocks, and noon went to pieces. WITHERNSRA, smut Hlll4 APRIL 8. R. Chanipmey, jun., Esq., Mates that early yesterday morning three of the fishing beats went out to sea, but made for the land again before 12 o'clock. There was a heavy roll of the ma, with a sweeping tide and broken surf at the time, but little wind. It not being sole for the boats to come through the surf, the two fish ing boats, which were then in sight were warned off, and the Pelican lifeboat, belonging to the National Lifeboat Institution, was at sum launched, and the men safely brought ashore. The third boat went farther math to a yawl off Rolmpton, and ber orew are safe. DEATH OF MR. STiIL, ILP.—Mr. John Steel, M.P., the liberal representative of Ceekensimith, died yesterday at his residence, Dorwent Bank, Cumberland. Mr. Steel was the son of an attorney at Cockennontd, and practised himself as a nolicator from 1809 to 1862, when he retired. He was retained for Oockermouth is 1854, on the death of Mr. didionby, and has, sleep that time, in conjunction with Lord Neu, now Earl of Mayo, been returned without opposition. The anniversary dinner of the Gardeners' Royal Benevolent Institution hes been fixed for Wednouley, the 34th of June, sad Mr. T. Bias, M.P., will preside upon the occasion. The Rev. Chauncey Goodrich, whose death M New Haven is ennouoed in the New York papers of the Ist lost, at the age of 51, wu one of a race of scholars. and well known sa the revising editor of various editions of Webrter's Die many, especially of the unabridged, pub lished in 1864. He was sou of the late Professor C. A. Goodrich, of Yale College, and brother of the Rev. Dr. Goodrich, of Cleveland, Ohio, who survives him. He graduated at Yale in 1897, studied theology from 1838 to 1840, preached in various Meow, until in 1856 his health forbade. Subsequently he was engaged in various literary pursuits. _ The Prince.. of Hohenzollern, MCC Popoff, and mother of Prince Charles of Roumania, is now in Paris. She is residing at the hotel o the Duchess of Hamilton, née Princess of Baden, and related as such to the Emperor Napoleon. The Abbe Bauer, chaplain of the Tuileries, attacked Paul "miser and liocombole in his sermon Let Sunday at the Madeleine, and informed his audience that in presence of the general depravation he demanded the glorification of the Pontifical mama " For that object," said Abbe Bauer, " I auk, my brethren, your money and all your bloo d." A noted sporting authority in London is said to have been placed in a curious difficulty after the Pulver ity boat race last week. Two carrier pigeons were taken down to Mortlake, seeh with a slip of paper tied to it, Oxford, the winner, being written on one, and Cambridge on the other. Unfortunately, in the bustle of the moment after the race, as the Oxford pigeon was being taken out of the basket, the Cambridge bird at and managed also to get free, the two birds coming swiftly home in company, and driving their owner to despair by tke eontradieitory intelligens& _ _ The Pungoio of Milan states that a Milanese pastryoook, settled at Toulouse, hu sent se a Foment to Prince Huebert two *AMU plage-de-folo-grae, for the royal table on the used= of the approaching weddias tout. THZ MONKS AND THE BZWAND2I.—Tho Gla=tea orAtizaree reports that es the 3rd ins► sir moths were arrested is the Conned of Madonna dig Mate di Parole for Isarbooring and supporting a band of brigands, eina =ended by Fontana. Before leaving the erred the brigand chief gars 20 piastres is the soaks, and the brigands gars thew /nosey to of moss for the Wrath* of their soak Elosrots " TONS:LAND Fara."—This great fair was held on Then& , at Norwich, and was numemealy attended--Suielk, ire, Emu, sad Lincoln shire ham represented, as well as Norfolk. There were about 18,000 sheep penned, a larger number them bad bees entered since 1886—the fairs of 1866 and 1887 Mob( been affected by the cattle pique. Altheagh the mamba of henget. shown on Thursday was very esenhiseable, the quality of a large number of those en Vier was by no means lint-rate. The best lob mei • geed demand, and prime displayed an upward teaderney. Ooraipertor let made 58a, and' reveal Mims Ms. to Nia, per head. Waling fat and good store ship wen ad quite so well sought Mier, and raged from 455. to 50a ct r m ireari ; them was, however ,a fair trade for times demi lierreadary loss met a dell trade . Pat sheen sheep, a. 6d. to Ba. per 141 b. Tire number of Mom besets shown was sheet 1,000. Beeriness in this departmeet of the fair was set salve, and late rates were only about maintained. There was a poeriderable number of lienes, but many of ib i T d orero In ferior animals. fled-fated zags, with action, realised high prime ; there wee aim a dammed for cart hors. and colts ; but leerier "Wrings' remained with out purchase's. It is said that the South-Eastern and the Lon i doe, Chatham, sad Dever Railways have 4asided to give ,q, this OMMIROT their sheep Benda; ezecunian Maim to the Kentish omit. —oesehlambs Pram The eastern pottiest of tits Sceithern Thames Ern- I bsekreent—that between UMW* Olreseliamt Weetrain sterdge—villl ime °peered ter Ors labile see pa the Lt of Ne./ nert.—dbelli looks Tram. . ..,, , Tux Joint Daly. —Ask most peopkitiritat the derivation of John Dog OM Ash) is, and tell you it is Jaa-Deri, die Peach Midst) SellW ' V obviously wrost, *US, if yea ask a mai for a Jena-Deli be Mai wahsos isai Vr i taL true derive* n thee le tide: tile fa Spain in " Judean." so errand' Afile Sk. Pi=vi a to a the janitor or porter of beam; ft is tire Ileh up with the tribute-money. The fish Mee thumb , mark mark in its head. So easily— please prosaism it in Spanish, Janitors—Jean Dory : John Dory !—Corarlill Mapecirec for April. PBOVINCIAL lIIIARIF MARKETS. pwDanis. APan, 9.—Tlmn par Coat. Consols, 1111—New Three ANA. Stock. 111}—ladla low per Cent. Moo, OW. INK 103—Swilt at Mama 41.0 pidd).22B-111bornim Dwac,, New (LNS paid), Wll—Nsikwel Simi (Uo —Nispal Boa (tzrj il l y ln—Gkeg Ocatbani sait Walla WIN NM), *St— ead Inalitibus Ms par Clat. geolwatimw laden". We ULU* pid), Itti had Groat par Cost. (AM paid), dividend from date at porclase. 100. An important conference of Yorkshire Sunday 'clad Washers, reprematieg 470 schools and upwards of 100,000 sehohwe, was held yesterday at Bhstbeld, and papers were read epos questions affecting the welts'', al these insaltnliwas. The Chstosu of St. Pierre des Horts, at Hyeros, at present inhabited by the Bari of Eihatinshery, is to be put up for sale by auction, at 6,00 W , en the 10th et next moth, exactly half the stun laid out on it by its original - Lord Lincoln, the youthful non of the Duke of Plemmons, is, we regret to say, seriously lu.aai, in sem ssqueere bee D• 11111111111 of Newestle is net Bheip to. so. cosspany his greet t. the Crams meeting next walk.— 3 Porfiel Mfr. THZ OOLLIIIIB . Smiaa TN Lastoanulet.—A pro my be made to eakein the queen in dhgein the masters sod WSJ in heath se,elMe to MA babe. The losel even ban reessmensisd Ibis and tide week a rimed be. appeared ea Ihe W ipe eat that the mayor was wines he give hie et rnP•Miri and m sit hl epee Geer. le hear both The miter urged the miners'agents the anus& eseuenes m repiWin • arAi ll ieTe t e net they me gees waling ~ te nee sink batten fair and heesarehie ems, namely, ea egg& number of macho sled see be arlittrete, taking lie prise of eon and tbe abed wage, bee Old up to the peasid thee, eallag hi some gmehmen set Waisted to the weber te edge betwees the hm • The publican's of tits eleeesiat hes we lelbeee pedaled say tee the menters. At • iheleighey mpg* lag of WPM Km Liner* Diebevesathe followteg was ensairomsly adapted r•--" Thith in the 4 We mestieg riot, intituilatiew, sr vb. • of soils Oil Only illegal, but mode pressed it edeadnba to injure the isms of /he w a ft ids the shook with the misters, and that this meeting unanimously tweaks and oedemas all such iatlonidation, riot, bed 4eSmee, and will not in say way justify or wandisenee Ow sone, red !Miler &dans that the lobby lee led me* whatever to do with war acts of violate, thst est bee eemered, suoli ace being the acts of individuals. and last tethmiteed with either lb. consent or connivance of the society.' Rasa limos. —A Immdsome pair of Chougha (fragituograsubm) waralaet weak :hot near I i/OUSIN iit tie wielsra of Um Quantocks, ate Ineenekulled by Mr. W. Mdgeod, curator of Um Messean. !ley bed begs teau for mats doge *lag road tim Weed tetrar, aad ageemaily reriamarlag dliptiment the pelkdatia The though isramt: b.o4 4 in the Wed al Ragland, *nowt is tb• sea l Truro, and wo de mg ressilem ice bun eine deg temensit. The ems* ash. legs sad feet all of bright rod, ountraut wen with the plumage, white is of s glom, blue, with abodes of dark pas* aad gram— Wecient Daily Pram 3 MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE 0 0 0LOGIL In the absence of many of the principal mamba* there is very little business in the Stock Exchange to-day. The English funds are without variat►on, but some of the home railway stocks have improved, upon plaza s%s ti close speoulai ive ac count. Caledonian isinespecialdemand. As regards foreign beads, Italian of 1861 have again given way. Banking and financial shares are unchanged, apart from • reduction in Imperial Ottoman and London financiaL The discount market is unaltered, and the rate for loans in the Stock Exchange is still 1 per oent. Consols are quoted 93i to both for money and the account (May 6), and the Three per Ceuta. Reduced and New Three per Cantu, 92 to *. The railway market is firm, owing to purchases to cover recent sales fora fall. Caledonian stock is in chief request, and has risen 3 per cent., the present price being 714 to Several of the other leading lines have improved 3 to ; London and North Western, 1144 to 4 ; Great Western, 804 to 4 ; Midland, 1064 to 1 ; London and South Western, 86 to 87 ; Great Eastern, 342 to 4 ; London and Brighton, 504 to 51 ; South Eastern, 732 to ; Metropolitan, 1124 to 113 ; Great Northern A, 971 to 984 ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 181 to 4. In the foreign stock market Italian Bonds of 1861 are offered, and have declined 3 per cent., viz., to 48 to 4. Spanish of 1867 are 3 lower, at 334 to 2, but Russian of 1866 have improved 4, the present price being 854 to 864. Brazilian of 1865, 744 to 75 ; Chili= of 1867, 90 to 3 ; Egyptian of 1864, 81 to 82 ; Mexican, 15a to 4 ; Peruvian of 1866, 794 to 80 ; Turkish of 1868, 594 to 60 ; ditto of 1862, 63 to 64 ; and ditto of 1865, 34 to 4. Financial shares are dull, but the only move ment is a decline of 10e. in London Finan cial, viz. to 254 to 244 die. General Credit, 24 to 12 din ; Credit Foncier, 74 to 7 die. ; and International Financial, 14 to ;I dia. Bank shares have been little dealt in. Im perial Ottoman are quoted to prem., being 2a. 6d. lower. London and Westminster, 67i to 68}; Anglo-Austrian, 41 to prem. ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 25 dia. ; and Consoli dated,ite„ prem. United States 5-20 bonds are i per cent. lower, at 721 to I. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are unaltered, at 931 to g both for money and the account. Caledonian Railway stock is still in request, and has experienced a fresh rise of per oent., via., to 72 to 1, but Great Eastern, Great Western, and Midland have de dined gto g. Foreign bonds are inactive. MINE&-(TIII8 DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. Owing to the holidays there is very little business to-day, and prices remain with out alteration. West Chiverton, 65 to 65+ ; North Downs, 265. to 235. ; Trelawne ) , 8 to ; Prince of Wales, 51s. 6d. to 525. &I. ; Great Vor, 18 to 19 ; New Lovell, 14s. to 16s. ; Frank Mills, 16s. to 18s. ; Mary Ann, 21s. to 225. Chiverton Moor, 5 3 to 6 ; and Wheal Seton, 76 to 80. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quoted as follows:—St. John del ley, 21} to 22i; Don Pedro, 21 to prem. ; Anglo - Brazilian, dia. to par ; Naumann, to 1 dis. ; Chontales, 1; to ; die. ; Roam Grande, 1-16 dia. to 1-16 prem. ; Auglo-Italian, par to prem.; United Maximal, to ; ; Frontino and Bolivia, to :; and Port Phillip, 1 7-16 to 9-16. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARKET.—(IIIIB DAY.) The market is steady. Tows tallow, 435. 3d. ; Peters burg T.O. on the spot, 445. 9d. ; April to June, He. ; October to Dosemiter. 43e. 3d. ; Desseaber, 45e. 9d. MARK= AVlRAGiti.—Torn tallow, 43e. ltd. ; fat by ditto, 2s. 3d. ; yellow Russian sow, 44is. Gd. ; melted stuff, 335. 6d. ; rough ditto, its. ; mares, ISa. ; good dregs, to. Imports for the week amount to 344 casks. COVENT GARDEN.--(THIS DAY.) There have been heavy consignments this week of forted fruit, for which, however, there bas bees but a slow sk ewed. and for which last week's quotaiioes haw beat barely maintained. French imposes of pod quality has merle ire appearance in large quantities. This week thew has been moreover • large arrival of Prussian regent potatoes of somewhat inferior quality, best temple• realis leg only 61. per ton. Strawberries are is excess of the de =ad, and new grapes hardly realise last week's peaces. New potatoes from Lisbon fetch hem 4.. to 6s. pa down pounds. Conti& broccoli continuos plenulut and Le;d. Flowers chiefly consist of orchid•, cyclamens, of the valley, chine , * primulas, pelargoniums, eine reeks, deutelas, mignonette, early tulip., hyacinths, and sewn. FRUIT. Amiss, pre bathe!, Is to 123 fihsisgeo, per 100, 3s to Is Cob seta, per lb., Is Pears, per dos., Os to Its rebate, palb , I. Pine Apples, pm lb, es to 12s Grapes, par lb., Ills to 301 I mtrawberrko. per 111.. If* to Is Lessors. per 10 0. es to 12s Walnuts, per boast 10s to Ws VEGEIARLIII. Artie oleos. po. ~.... 2. to :. I Wink pr Gawk Is ISA=nparboils, 8+ to IJ+, Ilioiltrootris, p. poU., Is FS to 21 r,ldsay,p.loll, 2sto 3a I Onions, psr bulk es to to Dos& per dos.. Is ks Is I Parsnips, par dos., Ikt to Is Cabbies', pa dos.. Is to 11 61 1 Parsley, per knack, 111 toed °mots, ear bus* Sd told Potatoes, York issrents, p tow. peorp,..por Isandes,lsto 1s 64 lies to ISM Oeasiibses, area, iiiitO i; jj — flocks, do. 100 e to 110. Iltadtvo, par scam a, lead to b — Flukes, li d s to 16as Garlic and Ihnihsta,par Th., bd Otbar weak Tia la Ma Hats, par back 61 bad Seakala, p. puma, toad to ls II Rona Barkish.p. band.,3l to .51 I Spinach. par bosh., It to Ss Leeks, par bench, ad told TOMMIIII, per Ma., II lo be Lattnote, par 4sa., Ifs Turnip. par I. al to ad SMITH:I=M HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Obetkt haw soatoo moot took b .1 ti• lambs oink viz. :—Prilio iseadivw kg, 75.. to too. ; teethe difoie. as.. to Mk ; dolor, at. No. t• 1000. ; ditto. 704. to 90*. ; draw, Na. to 36.. Marne Raustrra.—The traffic ittesipta of rail =a the Vatted Kingdom amounted, for th e week Aprfl 4, ea 13,215 miles, to 7157401., and fee the carnemadlag week of last year, en 15,913 miles, to 701,5311., showing an increase of 306 miles and a 14,101. T ie receipts uu the (elbowing 14 real m a the aggregate, ea 1,561 miles to 95031.. me the correspmdiag week of 1867, ea mass, to 555,0151., s ewing an Maisie of 100 mil sad of 1011181 The inorm a seon Oreablbetsrammountel to Ha ;. is the Great Northern to 1,41181. sets the Greet Wailes to 1,7811. ; on the Lancashire and Ye ire to 2,61121. ; is the Landon sad NertbWeelera to 2,8271. ; on the fasocias. Brighton. and Beath Omit to 1,7913 i. on the Loudest sad South Western to 2,7211. ; on the Plfillioad to 281111. ; and on the lien* lutes to 9681. --tat* 16.81118.; bat from this amok he isiadid 257/, the iberems _es the Caledonia' sad Barth British IBA ea th e Greet Southern and Waders ; 4 67 1. sm the Meachoder, Sheffield, sad liaostaddro: sad 3,110161. on the North Fasters 5,7774 letting the increase. a= ahoy., 1 The goods sad mutual Mega on sham liasM amometod to 1104,5067., sod for the eoriespoodieg enta 1817 to 35(1,0ib., showing an increase of 452/ reoeirts for en, parcels, de., amounted to'ISI, , against 227,2611., showing an increase o! 10,28111 "lhe traflie re ceipts on 82 other lines smountek ea IWO miles, to 117,6371., and for she corre•ponfilog uedoef less y car, on 3,887 mike. to 1145141.. ahowiug as laseasoe of 33 miles sad of SAM, The total t *mints of the NM week show an inereime et 24.681 L as compered with Sue of the pre omMweek, ending tjie Bah Barth. " Su Gazette , ham !lore WO wet few Ample ersodas of hod pen booth way mantels and . kciartaat • es room. ora{he ass the Dent, ri gentle mo ninth ee th tmNWs o ulr i leler l e et , e$ ifr iq w l i WZbe b, • • • onixoss whieh •••• ion of cocoa hos mow • • By a tlermash lizie uroad qu ic alny . . 4 • s3e opetithous hies rr id t ,i ) Tfl s . C Ims ! ' e l-ti rl:• l :r an'af a v hZ m aw .? bmiskimit4"l" save us esolly°l with doctor: • T.