The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-03 00:00:00

SECOND - EDITION. FOREIGN CATTLE MARKETS. DEN:TA:ION TO THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH. (THIS DAY.) This afternoon a deputation from the Farmers' Club had an interview with the Dubs of Marlborough, the Resident, and Lord Robert Months, M.P., Vlee•Presi dent of the Privy Council, for the purpose of representing to the government the expediency of establishing special markets for foreign cattle both in London and at the porta of entry. The deputation consisted of Mr. Clare Sewell Read, M.P., chairman of the club ; Mr. Coussmaker, Surrey ; Mr. W. Cheflins, Middlesex ; Mr. Eve, Middlesex ; Mr. T. K. Fowler, Bucks ; Mr. T. Morley, Warwickshire ; Mr. T. Howard, Beds ; Mr. G. Jackson, Cheshire ; Mr. T. Owen, Berks ; Mr. S. Skelton, Lincolnshire ; Mr. T. Wilson, Leicestershire ; Mr. N. Bit, Hertfordshire ; Mr. T. W. Morris, Buckingham. s hire ; Mr. Hayton, Middlesex. Mr. Corbet, the secure• tap', read a memorial to his grace on the subject. Mr. RIAD, in introducing the deputation, remarked that It was designedly small in number, though it represented the views entertained at some of the largest meetings of the club that were ever held. He expressed his satisfac tion that the government had introduced a bill with re gard to London, but considered it would be desirable to extend its provisions to all the ports of landing. The object was not to keep out a pound of meat from the people of this country, but to prevent their home herds end Socks from being devastated as they had been for the hit 26 years by diseases inhodueed by foreign cattle. The eunsamer as well as the producer would be benefited by sonlining the Ole of imported cattle to separate markets, for the restric tions on the home trade must be kept op as long as foreign cattle were permitted to mix with their own in the same markets. The Duke of M %.111.11011OUGH asked whether there would not be difficulty in regard to sheep which were not to be immediately slaughtered and which would requite to be pastturi. Mr. Run said they could be kept isolated. In reply to questions by the Duke of MARLBOROUGH, Mr. HUD, Mr. HOWARD, and Mr. JACKSON expressed themselves in favour of isolating cattle and sheep affected by pleuro-pneunionia, foot and mouth disease, glanders, small pox, and scab, Mr. Howard suggesting that it should be made illegal for any farmer to send cattle to market affected by *um-pneumonia. After some further suggestions, _ _ _ The Duke of MARLBOROUGH said that the subject of es tablishing a separate market in the metropolis for the sale of foreign cattle had already engaged the attention of the government. The first object was to obtain as far as pos. Ode immunity from the reintroduction of the cattle rho/de. and next to remove the restrictions imposed cu the conveyance of home stock. He hoped the bill which hat been introduced by the government on ah, sobject would receive the sanction of parlia ment. There was more difficulty in the establishing of rep-date markets at the ports of landing. But in point of fact there were regulations now in force which earried out what was asked. These regulations had not the per manent character which an Act of Parliament would give the:n, but in the 15 or 16 porta into which foreign cattle were imported none were permitted to come in, but were slaughtered at the port of landing. He was in favour of retduing the restrictions on the importation of foreign oath., and experience did not show that the inconvenience arising therefrom was so great as to wake it necessary to abandon them. There was great reuon for extending the provision which applied to the metropolis to the other ports. With regard to the 'lineations to be adopted in regard to pleuro-pneu vonis and other diseases the government would give them attention, and he trusted the member" of the Fern- ers' Club would assist with information the committee in the !House of Commons to which the bill was referred. CENTRAL CHAMBER OF AGRICULTURE. (THIS DAT.) TLis morning a meeting of the Central Chamber of .Wriculture was bald at the Million Restaurant, for 111 , downsides of several special questions. The attendance Iro, numerous, including Mr. JASPER MORE, M.P., in the chair; Mr. E. 11Aland, M.P., Mr. Wl:flagon, M.l'., Mr. G. 1. • 1 .4 b. /11.1'., Mr. Nexus. x.r„ Sir G. Jaakinsos., and numerous deputations from the provinces. Tde subjeetr npu the programme were "The education of dm laboring classes," " The progress of the Metropolitan Foreign Cattle Market Bill," " What steps shall be ado üby the council with respect to Mr. Knatchbull lingessen's Turnpike Trusts Bill," and the con siderations of resolutions sod communications from the c..iditry societies respecting sheep and cattle diseases, the aididhalt-tax agitation, and the systematicorganisation of lor.d chambers. The question of the education of the labour be was opened by the Rev. Mr. Fraser, who was apeeixlly invited to address the meeting upon the question. Ile he cordially subscribed to the principle that sL re proper precautions were taken there was no ction to the employment of women and young chil dren in agriculture ; but the result of his observation was that proper precautions were not taken—(hear, hear) — :00 he ventured to say that women and children were em pl..”4 an excessive number of hours every day ; many ir employed from 14 to 16 hours a day—Onion of " No, t0...1-had he considered it would be no hardship if the lege.lature was to step in, and, as in the case of the factory lay it down that no children under a certain ago should be employed more than—say, a maximum of twelve hours d..y. (I fear, hew.) [Left sitting•) Coitiwin Smith will deliver an address at Town•hsll, Brighton, this evening on "The Reversion id Ow English Institutions." c. , rrespondent of the Manchesier Guardian .” • • " Representatives from the Presbyterian ) in Ulster are in London, endeavouring to win provlytes to their view, which is that the rm.?* should be largely increased in amount, or t.L hanged for something better in the shape of permanent ei.dowment, severing for the future all connexion with th. state. The Rev. Mr. Rogers and the Rev. Mr. I •l.mtgomery, who advocate this scheme on behalf of Moir brethren, are both of them men of ability and tact. Their views fall in exactly with those of Lord Russell. They would rather have nothing to do with the treasury ; 1.1.: instead of that sort of stipend possess a glebe and o...nse. ea those of the ' Auld Kirk' have in Scotland ; at.l they think that if the present monopoly were broken down, and church property in Ireland fairly distributed among Greeds according to numbers, this great blessing of ' a tidy bit of a farm' and a decent dwelling for each presbyterian minister in ',rider might be secured." A correspondent of the Leeds Mercury writes : " Many of your readers will no doubt be much interested in knowing that the new Lord Justice—who will at least have this point of sympathy with his colleague, that they are both high churchmen—has been for very many years a revlar and devoted teacher in the Sunday school. lie is cover known at Westminster Abbey as `the gentleman sl.o never misses early service.' Sir W. P. Wood's house h. in Great George-stmt, and summer or winter, wet or when he is in town, he never misses the early morn. ins service at the Abbey. Not infrequently he and the cadets of the Abbey are the only persons present in the Lading." "The Life of Baron Bunsen," drawn chiefly Loin f, wily papers, and edited by bis widow, Frances I:.runese Von Bunsen, is preparing for publication by Mk ISM Longman. " The Life of Franz Schubert," translated from the t.ernrin of Kreiside Von Hellborn, by Arthur Duke I • ••1etid... , .. 51. A., late Fellow of King's College,Cembridge, will be published by Messrs. Longman in the spring. to Anh Wed.nesday the Pope went through the Ivhgthy ceremony of placing ashes on the shaven heads of LI. venerable brethren of the Sacred College, and am many other ecclesiastical, diplomatic, and civil dignitaries as for the enjoyment of that privilege. NI. A NDRIVB COLLEOZ, BRADFIELD. —The Rev. Henry Hayman, 8.D., late Fellow of St. John's College, .ford. and head muter of the Grammar School at Ateuhani, has been ap po inted to the head mastership 0' :4. Andrew's College, Bradfield, vacant by the death vf the Rev. Stephen Poyntz Denning. Mr. Hayman's .one i. well known to scholars. He contributed some i,ry valuable articles to Dr. W. Smith's " Dictionary of the . Bible," and is the author of a very useful publication .4444" Exercises in Translation into Greek and Latin vt-e." He is new engaged on en edition of the fllpory of Homer," with marginal references, various re late, notes, and appendices. —Titan. THE EXPRESS TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1868. LAW INTELLIGENCE. '-41• - h- .o'l.'o- _......—_ ... EQUITY COURT. • LenMX fd10r..... (Beim Vies-Chaseellar flit W. Page Wood.) (Lc.- IN at T2ll ORTIIIITAL COIMMINAL WIN (cumin), waxes NANDI. ---........ . • • I This wren app li cants on the pat of a d er of the holders T hil ninth "null Conwhi =daft Iti th. 1 .160 OUP" bank that aortal& same a mosey whisk irked paid saner a ..., in this ••••rial mut MU this dor ed TOllolliiiol2 pared in Mn 1865, might be treater' as moneys ..••b•r7 4 •1••"•• ler. 7. Law, therteicama eis ql = paid by him on calls. The question was 44 to the validity of direeten, oseopied the arr. of an arrangement entered into by the directors sad 1 Ta• *nem of tbs dittoottos. white hennas rob. manager of the bank. whereby the bank directors auburn. liehedokedets• oaken so reed, Mated thetldie QC tinily undertook, if they should obtain a large rut from ! tut ulll:_aumsaftd,, ..to MAW Ilia lid, se the shareholders of the Financial Corporation, I w i t h woi , ' ol4 to• Do., showing • dams' od °lll o4l to 111 7 to the shareholders the moneys which : 71 - 6d. bad been advanced by them within a limited I __Zito CffAIIIN 4II . in moving lit* et do "NO, ' time la which case the amenitytime, for • call would have 'ai d *GT bed had such MI 10 WO been obviated. The arrangement and the winding-op through — tutr•Pitions weather and the prim if order were made at the same period. provender, that then wag so wood*: t near I Mr. G. M. Gilterd, Q.O , and Mr. Speed supported the were not 1. . r e feeeereldd The vitality of the application ; Mr. Kerslake, q.c., and Mr. W. W. Kars- . 4 •••18• 0 y wr unimpaired. if then west beet lake appeared for the official liquidator. I to the early days of the conspanythey would and that are The Vice-Chanoellor held that the arrangement was I Ihmotoig roiliest l• 1838 was dieselense. They were in such an alteration in the stetus of the company m could debt to the amount of 120,8001.; and if he and ears bad not be justified under the Compare Act, arid refused the not "towed thousands 1210 1 coda Dot have owned on. application. That west on down to 1882, and aisle ass they bad divided from Sto 71) per eat. In HMO the m - rot -..__ .. --_. D6' ,YS r;gf g ‘" ll4 r " i COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) IN RE stn C. R. PRICE, 11ARRI ATP, AND CO. The debtors were the well known bankers formerly carrying on business in King Williametreet. They sus pended payment in June, 1866, and since executed a deed of arrangement under the Inset section of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861, which has been duly registered. It appear that the late Sir C. R. Price had acted as treasurer to the City Gaa Light and Coke Company, and the moneys received by him in that capacity ware paid by him from time to time into the bank of Price, Merryatt, and On., to the credit of the company. The Mike of treasurer was afterwards 'ballet's& but it ap• peered that at the dens of the stoppage of the beak there wee a balsam is favour of the Cite Gas Light and Coke emits b amount of the sum of 7,073/. VIC" Sir C. B. Price, at Ain time of tiestegemem,, was entitled to 50 A shares and 50 B &Ens in the *M. piny. and he also held • bond of the company for 5001. The deed executed by the debtors bad been assented to by the company for 7,073/. 13e. sd. without prejudice to Its securities and claims against third persons, and the com pany had given notice to the trustees that it claimed to set off the 500/. due on the bond against the 7,0737., and that it was also entitled to • lien on the shares held by Sir C. R. Price. Three dividends had been paid on the joint estate, all of which the Gas Company had received. On behalf of the trustees, the court had since been asked to declare that the claim made by the company to • lien upon the shares and upon the bond was invalid, and that the shares and bond belonged to the trustees as partof theseparate estate of Sir C. R. Price. The question cause before the court on several occasions, and judgment was reserved until to-day. His Honour now decided that the claim made by the City Gill Light and Coke Company to • lien upon the shares was invalid, and that they belonged to the trustees as port of the separate estate of Sir C. R. Price. The company would be ordered to transfer the shares into the names of the trustees and psy the dividends to there, but the parties must pay their own carts. IN RE JOAN CMM. LEVEE. This case has been frequently before the court. The bankrupt who is described as of 114, Cannon-street, general agent, was formerly M.P. for Galway. He owes 9,01/41., end returns assets 57,81101., thus showing an assumed surplus of 4 7 ,872/. Mr. Lawrence, as representing the assignees, consented tea farther postponement of the sitting upon the terms of Mr. Lever paying the costs. The bankrupt was still very sanguine that be would be enabled shortly to annul the bankruptcy. Adjourned accordingly. • , provende r lees than last year by 51,0001. and spends. The pries of provender had kept up to a samosa moment to have t: them a good dividend. Sinoethe last wiestag they changed their securities, and had gained mow then 2,000 i. by the imam:diem The rewiring le the pas) pricyear had of demened by 16,1761., sod the min provender wee 11,0001., making wow. In all, a for which was beyond their seatrol. With re gard to street railways be did not think that p a-Haase. would ever congest to give up a parties of the pablle roads to a private company. They bad sew no liabilities except what was covered by the meats. Kr. S. HEMEL= noonded. What the nehmen bad stated as esooneting for the present &premiss at the company was so patent to all that it men Ind assert nee. If then was on WOOS width the preen' depres sion should teach them it wee that this and eH ether sompanies were subject to vidisitudem They.should es dearest neemenin the erne amine of fide Th th demendon. e edWet ien van% prevender Mahe in the , me com= wi yerr bars, which was moce ire lt r anryltad ever ' had half-year. Besides the depression in trade generally aecessarily affected the receipts. A SHAREHOLDER asked what bad been the saving from the reduction of duty and the abolition of tolls. The SECRETARY gave • series of roe sowing that the saving from that source was 20,00 .in the half-year. Kr. S. HERAPATH remarked that besides their reserve fund they had all their omnibuses and lire stock, and they were not ineumbered by any debentures. A SHAREHOLDER said the general body of shareholders received but small dividends, while the directors received large remuneration, std though there were eight of them they divided the remuneration intended for pin*. He thought there should be a nesmittee of three to investi gate their affairs, and report to the special meeting al rcady called fee the 17th of Yarn. Mr. HITCHCOCK considered that it was the duty of the directors to make the concern pay. H. knew an omnibus proprietor whose vehicles ran from Camden-town, mad none of which ran on the Sunday, and who made it pa,, and why should not the company! Mr. Noon said in 1864 they paid 7i per cent. pat annum. At that time the mileage duty was 26,3801. ; now it was 6,3911. The tolls then were 3,5171. ; now they were 1,8791. At that time their advertleing in the omni buses yielded them 1,946/.; last year 2,8391. Lest half-year It cost them for horse-feed and litter 127,02 - ..2. In the same period of 1864 the cost was 102,6231., showing an increase of 24 ; 4001. ' • but this amount was more than made up by the saving in the mileage duty, in law and parlia mentary expenses, and by the increase in the receipts fee advertising. A SHAREHOLDER complained of the large amount of the remuneration to the directors-3,0001. Another SHAREHOLIMR objected to the appointment of • committee of investigation. Committees of forcetiga. tics always did more harm than good. [The discussion was proceeding whoa our report left.] POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) MAIISION•HOUSE. EXTRAORDINARY CAIX Of HOUSEBREAKING DT DOTS. Char Se ninon r ,14,Ja men Dillon,ls, and EdiivralDefoss, 16, were charged before Alderman Sir Robert Carden with breaking into the °Moe of Messrs. Leathwait and Simmons, newspaper meats, Pops's Head-alley. It appeared that Seymour had been in the employment of the prosecutors for about ten weeks, and that on Thurs day last he abstracted the koys of the office. The premises were locked up as usual on Saturday evening, but on Monday morning the place was all found in confusion, and a cash-box containing Si. lie., e4htpone postage stamps, and 16s. in silver had been stolen. Last night Detective Chester went to Xiidenheadeourt, where Sey mour resided, and on questioning him he said that he bad committed the burglary in company with the other two boys, James and Edward Dillon, acoem to the office having been gained by climbing up a gm-pips to the tlat roof, and thence dropping into the room, after cutting out the skylight. Sixteen shillings in silver, and the postage stamps were then taken out of the desk, as also a cash-box, but the latter was left on the roof unopened, the prisoners having got out by bringing the steps up from the cellar. -,- g abiope a leakian see, sesippmeiLra three weeks' sad t*o months' hard and Jame. MOW was diseharged, as it was not clear that he had been aniterasa in the robbery. THE St7CIDE OP THE SECRETARY OP AN INbURANCE COMPANY AT CORNHILL. INQUEST.—iTHIS DAY.) This afternoon Mr. \V. J. Payne, the City coroner, held an inquest in the board•roolu of the Scottish Union Fire and Life Insuranoe-office, 37, Cornhill, epectiag the suicide of Mr. Frederick G. Smith, aged 66 years. The first witness called was Mr. John E Smith, of High Holborn, brother of the deceased, who said that since August List Mr. Smith had been very depressed. At that time he was married, but he regretted the step he had taken immediately after wards. He seemed to be much concerned about his future prospects in this world, and was under the apprehension that be was " eternally lest." On Thursday last be said, "My soul is in hell," and that he did not ' belong to his family, but to the . . _ Henry Gerrard, messenger at the insurance -office, said that be had known the deceased fifty years. He was a changed man since August last. He was depressed and melancholy. On last Saturday at 12 o'clock be said he was very poorly, and that it wee his brain that wu affected. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon ho went into an upstairs room over the board-room and shot himself by placing a revolver at the back of his head and firing it off. Richard Burrows, a *boors= in the employ of Mr. Crane, gun maker, of the Royal Exchange , sa id that on Saturday last the deceased came into his master's shop sod asked to be shown a revolver. He said, " Will it kill a man ?" Witness said that he would not like to stand in front of It at 50 yards distance. He then said "That will do." And be purchased the revolver saying he wanted it for the of killing • man. The Coroner said tit was putting a loaded pistol into the man's hand. to destroy himself. Mr. Robert Went, clerk at the ineurance•office, said that deceased appeared quite calm and did his usual business on Saturday. He had never spoken at the office about thieves breaking into his house at Camden-town. The Coroner said that the deceased might h►ve been examining the pistol, and one of the barrels might bare gone off by accident. It was far the jury to say if that was as. Dr. Dudley said that be believed that the mind of the deceased hart been impaired for some time. He had attempted suicide in September last. The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide while of un sound mind." INDIA AND CHINA MAIL.—MZSIIINA, MARCH 3. —The Menageries Imperial's idealiser Meer* with the above mail, pawed hers yvaterday evening. _ . Last evening a lecture was delivered in the interest of the South London Working Men's College, at the rooms of that institution, in Collingwood•street, illackfriarwroad, by Mr. F. T. Palgrare, M.A., on the "Signs of the Timm" The chair was occupied by the principal of the institution , Professor Huxley, LLD., V. H.S., and there were also upon the platform Mr. A. H. Layard. H.P., Mr. T. Hughes, H.P., Mr. Westlake, &c. ALTERATION OP Ai. TILSIT Nitiss. - street and New-street, Golden.equare, having fallen into disrepute, the Metropolitan Board of o Weelm en the application of the vestry of St. James's, Westmiiister, boa ordered the name f th two streets to be sholished and the whole line of thormighfue to be called Ingest re! plass. The subsidiary names in the following thorough fares are also ordered to be abolished—Talbot-road, Paddington ; Avenue-road, Bow ; Alderminater.road, Bermondsey; Guildford-road, South Lambeth ; and the houses re-numbered. The board lately ordered that Red Lion-street, Holborn, should be incorporated with and named Lamb's Conduit-street; but on the remonstranoss of the inhabitants that theirs, being the oldest of the Red Lionstreet• in the metropolis, should not be the first to be altered, the board bas rescinded the resolution, and that Red Lion-street remains as of old. ITALIALW OPKILL IN LONDON. —Mr. F. B. Chatter too writes to a coot= :—" Since the Bth December —that is to say. the day the lamentable fire which destroyed her Majesty's Theatre—negotiations have been OD foot between myself, as lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, and Mr. Mapleeon, with a view to transferring his enterprise from the no longer existing boards of Her 'Majesty's to those of Drury-lane Theatre. These negotiations lave programed with no other vicissitudes than usually accompany transactions of this kind, em bracing very complicated details and matters of fore thought, and have now arrived at a point which I may call maturity, as the only remaining condition for their fulfilment, viz., the consent of the committee, is virtually granted, or at any rate no obstacle in that quarter is to be anticipated. Having observed no signs of vacilla tion during she progress of these arrangements, either overt or implied, and Mr. Mapleme accepting the ea= condition to open Drury-lane Theatre for Italian during the term of the engagement, I may well be sur mised at all I have read, which planes Mr. Magileson, not between two stools, a perilous position enougn, bat pool tively seated on two stools—s marvellous achievement, all will admit, even for an impresario." TREATMENT or INVALIDS. —You hear of moe s ; dying of this dissent or of that disease, but what t really do die of, is of questions I believe I hen • pretty strong will—some people would may it amounts to withal - ales ;but when I am unwell I lase all strength of will, sad " cannot bear to be bothered with questions. Will you have your gruel made of or of barley Will you have your vapour bath now! When will you take year medi cine '" These weighty question—and they are weighty to the poor sick man—thoroughly overcome me. New I am quite serious. An invalid might to be teemed mentally and morally am he is physiatUy, namely, with gentleness, yet with perfect &mane. Dda't give him any choice about anything : don't bunks his mind with decision : remove from him all responsibility, whisk Las fatiguing a thing. I have no doubt that the excellent Kim Nightingale has said all this in her way, bat I ventr om etriat in mine. A perms in loath can hardly have a of the helpkeeirdeabilify of areal invalid. Thereon ease don' not disturb my equanimity when I es well ; bat when I am ill, the question of grits or barley is an freer powering one, sad nisei the poise seven Watt at be/A.— :Warm Males Merazin for Nara. TIM 1 11/% 1 4i, 11 , 1P 1i CHASE. ..9 •'.lllltem lies•WlL Mlle 10# ilid . ' b i ai.e. 4 o that the Ks &a exisewn 44 • o se% 4441 " 1461 .___ __. PM" . - 4 P I ailaCbor Woe 1 1 : 9 sti I awl ibw my ? feat help te asaler lOC. /••• • ••••• ' *ma Woad. The hawked le a Set of the n - Keddilam a '4; - •......-im.z.iS timet =my . ria.... ,_ _........hat Ckitthay ' • MS maia.na..deleme 14 " 99 ••• 9 i 7 1 94 masi,..moilarle I=m, 1 alli ...m.l 4111611115 i Keehn') • •V • :a- in= ...: ibini Nish 9 /914 Is e, MK - as..AL..— =IA . The rise, aged 11•111111- Hall ....- Cleme.l yrs, liKeillb ....-..4 (4•1111111 sewtef) Germ, /0 100 lib .J. Pyre - •- • • _ ' 11 ..... $Ph les• ". 11Ih 1 TM , Pio•Orerr .-- S. Weise. Siseeeilly 1 ' I Tb•PS1611:11100 —l.l-....-Eloliolbell":"..t) Moose Sjpe, - kbilik, • ...... —Mu* ?Qom Lbe s 1 i .", iamb_ Seedwea gr im s b ut ri e ii . • milli Meg kl i e ", pee. C 5 v.. . 6 Ms ah Ow* Awe, a._....... Ilphisic Thelessism, II Kw. AO Kr. 1. Leiea Helm, 7 pis. Kleh * G. Wailleashm. The trying gretthe may oldest boats—QM would be toe** see wing —a armee el wie lder, as well wasighte SAM .am *pp, sad 1 shoeld not be ashiseked al a lifladmer epplierlag typos the Wiwi* the Dealer sad Bemuse , have ~ be /Hakes ter lise sake et the 1 Tat ' _ thws_ KKK kilj e ad home they have IsaiKlitaKeeKeeeKee shoes Iv . 4 " .or ham any of the Duke of fismilteet's Ihreella- ' Ad lot, Garas being backed in sensed now by the foibles's at the Corsolvin interest, espeoisay for • "pleat." The Fan mystery is still kept up ; loth if she is all alive, Kr. Barber nay still be bathe his pair, et whom Helen might prove the beat, and have the bedsit of wadding. ton's services I. pretension to Fan. Mr. Hanley evidently manes Dualism with both Pearl Diver and Hesse, bet has booked the Miter for most money. Hr. Stadd's Despatch and Clansman too, are each supported, though it is pretty evident Oa; heavy-weight hail bows found the better of the twain. Ammar the other "revivals" are Huataanau's Daughter sod Theisisios, two vary dangerous elastomers. Never theless, Despatch should beat these, the cerise and white and the brown and white being Mill the most dangerous colours against CHEM= Swam' and DANT, ill my opinion, notwithstanding The Lamb hes bees tried highly enough with Bennet to " walk in." LI% EBPOOL Cur.—Brows Bread, Christmas Carol, and Citron, are all in a " dicky " dale, and there will not be many to oppose Knight of the Garter. He is es route, sad should just about win, in the absence of Foresight, who declined in a most suspicious manner sines apparently good mosey was pat on him. The best of the outsiders is Aggravator.—l am, am, METEOR. (DT TZLZOBAIIi.) LIVERPOOL MEETING.—(TRIB DAY.) MERSEY CUP. Master Willie walked over. LATEST BETTING. GRAND NATIONAL. 7 to 1 apt Chimney Sweep (t) 7 to 1 The Lamb (t) 9to 1 Moose (t) 100 to Dairy (t) 100 to S Tuseulanam (t) 100 to 7 Fait (t) 100 to 6 Aleibiade (t) 20 to 1 Nun (t) SCRATCRED.—Tennyeen, Laurence, Sea King, Jupiter, s ad Port Royal. TYRO STAKES. Half a mile. Baden, Brontia, Beautiful Bird, Hilda, Hagar, and Lady in Waiting are here. TRIAL STEEPLECHASE. Four mike and a quarter. Chimney Sweep, Astrolabe, Daisy, Beasset, The Doctor. Pensioner, Huntsman's Da titer, Faa, Gann, Bride v onn, The Lamb, Captain Crocus., Claasnian, Helen, and Sylph are here. SPRING FLYING STAKES Half a mile. &Met, Pantaloon, Calling, Moonbeam, Skylark lady Clinton, Dawdle, Flying Jib, Absentee, Spitilre, Madame Bosco, Rinaldo.*, and ftikwopher an here. American securities have been dealt in to a fair extent. The 5-20 Bonds are at 711 to 3 , being 1 per cent. better ; Erie Railway shares, 431 to 44, showing a decline of i ; and Illinois Central, 881 to 891, a rise of I. The announcement of the arrival of the screw steamer Somersetshire, from Melbourne, with 30,0001. in gold, has been received with satis faction, some anxiety having prevailed of late with regard to her safety. To effect fresh in surances upon the vessel, 40 guinea' premium have been paid ►t Lloyd's within the last few days. A petition for the winding up of the Arni Marble Company (Limited) is to be heard before Vice- Chancellor Stuart on the 13th of March. The half-yearly meeting of the Van Diemen's Land Company will be held on the 19th inst., when a dividend will be declared. ANNUAL HURDLE RACE. Two miles. Astrolabe, Steamboat, Pearl Diver, Tumult, • KK , Faa, Moose, The Clown, Musketeer, Brick Arabi Thalamus, Chorister, Owen Roe, and T. Rock are hare. DEWING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) 2.30 p.m. To-day there was but a small attendance. Very little was done, and on the Liverpool Grand National there waa no change. Quotations as follows : LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL 6 to 1 apt The Lamb (off) Chimney Sweep ) (t and off) 9to M oose (t and off 100 to A Daisy (off) 100 to 7 Tuseulanum (t) 100 to g Via t 100 to 5/ • 20 to The Nun (t) Zi to Captain Crowded (t sad off) 25 to Astrolabe (t and a) 2.5 to Mumma (t) CS to Huatsoaa's Daughter (off) 5o to Neils (t) The directors of the London and County Land and Building Company (Limited) have made a call of 11. per share, 10s. of which is to be paid on the 20th inst., and the other moiety on the 26th of April. The directors of the Llanberis Slate Company (Limited) have made a call of 10e. per share, pay able by the 6th of April. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The markets for public securities are generally firmer. Consols are in good demand, and have advanced per cent., viz., to 931 to t. Railway stocks have risen a to a, the most important movement being in Brighton. With respect to foreign bonds, Spanish New Three per Cents. and Turkish of 1865 are to 1 higher, while Italian of 1861 have receded a. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have announced that they will pay, on the 9th inst., the dividends due the lit December last on the New Granada Old Active Bonds at 7s. 7d. per 1001., and on the De ferred Bonds at 2s. 4d. per 1001. The following relates to the New Granada Debt : —" Mears. Baring Brothers and Co. have this day received, on account of New Granada dividends, 7761. from the custom-house at Cartagena. March 2, 1868." The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows I this week a decrease of 1311. compared with the corresponding period of 1867, and the Brighton an increase of 41W. The traffic return of the Great Western Railway of Canada, for the week ending the 28th ult., shows a decrease of 4,3401., compared with the corre sponding period of 1867. It is announced that the I line has been blocked up with snow, but has since been cleared. _ An informal meeting of the London shareholders in theCaledonian Railway Company was held yester day at the London Tavern, pursuant to an invita tioa in an advert isement which was pub lished in the iournala of yesterday morning. Its ‘ ostensible object was to afford explanations to such of the London shareholders as may be unable to attend the meeting called for the bth instant" at Glasgow. We are informed that the following is a resum4 of the proceedings : Colonel Seibold anted at same heels into the position of the company, sad the cirerwelemses which rendered the sew esphel newt/my, aad the swum in which it was to applied. Three was ewe dissweita of a oonverss tiara ehareater, at the rashers el which the following resolution was enaniessely etlepasd :—" That in the opiate of this meeting it L far the interest of the com pany that the board of direetors should receive at the Twain called for the sth Mask the support of the share holders, sad that the creation end lasso of the proposed new stook should be esastioned, in order that the credit of the sompeity may be fully maintained." It appears that at tie shareholder' meeting of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, on Thursday last, three directors resigned their seats ; the chairman was properly re-elected, but it was found oat the next mooning that the meeting had no power to re-elect Wawa Hilliard and Water, w ho - will now have to go through the due course of re-election, according to clause 11 of the Arrangement Act, 1867. The directors of Haloombe and Co., Back Con tractors (Limited), have deelared an interim divi dend for the halt-year ending December last, at the MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) I rate of 12 per cent. per annum, free of Moores SU, I . n . . ,FA r . .., alggibmcioL I aill ea l s :ll4l l cd . iiill Slar We dentirence Society, The sletiraturkell are inactive to-dai, SU! at the twenty-fourth annual meeting, 1.0. illimillf McArthur in the chair, vir7 19 1 =r. Fruit blial.9ll9 ,. ** * 9l ,„, l lgitosizi7 6 :4 ll 4llse new business of the society for I by the tea* of the ricrfmaralnin Tor &IN* pew is reendos was 367,9154, yielding i Efnitedlalaiim, Astrid as by th i s tamporaiyabasepaion in annual 11111011111•11 WNW Be. I Id., and that the lof coney to pay the half-yearly r ai l wa y dim me d & balm., o\ll .4ll, siteiptif over disbursements was 59,5091. i conaolis which proarationa for th e Mu al y Me t,.. tis. od., s - . being added to the insurance fund, lisolatt eat Friday hare commenced, are without lad inc 29911 6: I t i'43,_74_5 1601 . 8s Ro. . . Ma a y of , ei• variation. Most of the railway stocks are also tin- coasaasy aw r y 5e the directors' report -- War - Q altered, but Caledonian anti' London, Chatham, and insaitsfaetory isms to the position of the company. Dover are still o ff ered, ants have experienced a They have pciest \ d through a period which has moderate decline. Thant is a slightly been most trying -• 12c1 aia°B2° us to shipowners, 'sr the shareholders on their inquiry for some of the fozeign securities. alk4 l . l: o ,,,„ °°ftgr o "thm ot oi ,, o e earnin gs of the past year . The discount market is quieter, but it is thought rbrl a di;i den i t r'; f 5 per . nt , and to to the: AIWA the demand will somewhat increase later , m rearm fu n d a balano i c :f . 4,5001. The sompany's timp day, in connection with the paper matu- fleet of five fine ships are new all we ll employed in ring to-morrow, the 4th. Chaise bills are not taken the Eastern trade. below 1/ to 11 per cent. Consols are quoted 93 to }f or money and next Thtinday's settlement, and the Three per Cents. tercet Reduced and New Three per Cents., 911 to 92, ex of April next. Company Cr. It is authoritatively stated I.Nat an arrangement Rul hes been made by which the p.eYinent of f th s e in waonheobligations of the a o,•thern o pat will be resumed i vow the mon th The new clipper composition shirr Elmstone, Home railway stocks are very inactive, and Captain Tomlinson, is reported in the Downs prices generally are quoted the same as yesterday, y esterday with a cargo of tea, in 106 da,vs , from h Caledonian end lemon; Chatham , and Dover have Shanghai, being the quickest passage yet make this declined Ito 4 per cent., the present quotations Isilapn At the meeting of the Geographical Society ott 901 to 814 and.l7l to 184 respectively. South n ex t M on d ay even i ng, at eight p.m., at Burlington &Mew is 4 better, at 72 1 to 4, ex div.; House, a paper, which promises to be of an mat iee:lon and North Western, 1151 to 4, ex resting character, is to be read by Mr. Alfred div. ; Great w omen; ei to 4 ; midland, Waddington, of British Columbia, "On the Geo -1004 to 4, en div- i London and pouch fi l i liPhY a lon bi w oi li ka a i n n ittverlsanodflttriute." Columbia Western, 85 to 87, ex div. ; Great Emitime. 29 4 The Marseilles corn market has received a check M}; ; Brighton, 461 to 47 ; Metropolitan, 1101 to by the arrival of 200,000 hectolitres of wheat, and rAbr.; Omit Northern A, 1044 to 4, en a red uc ti on in price is considered inevitable. v..t idirseimoudiktgb 4 AL eV. ; Bernick, 1021 t o 103, ix v. ; 'Worth /Wish, 344 to 4 ; and Lancashire and York shire, 1.251 to 126, ex div. Some of the foreign bonds have risen 4 to 4 per mat. Milian of 1867 are at 87 to 88 ; Egyptian of 1864, 86 to 87 ; the Viceroy of Estypt's loan, 731 to 744, being 4 per cent. higher ; Italian, of 1861, 45 to 4 ; Mexican, 151 to 4, showing a rise of 4 ; Peruvian of 1865, 76 to 4, an advance of 4 ; Rus sian of 1868, 864 to 87 ; Spanish New Three per Cents., 361 to 36 ; Turkish of 1858, 581 to 591, ex div. ; ditto of 1862, 604 to 611 ; ditto of 1866, 324 to 4 ; and Brazilian of 1865, 714 to 4, being 4 per cent. lower. Indian securities show steadiness. The Five par Cents. are at 112 to 1 ; the Four, 100 to 1, ex div. ; the Bonds, 335. to 38s. prem ; and the Five per Cent. Debentures, 106 to 4. Bank Stock, 240 to 251 ; and Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 15s. prem. Bank shares exhibit no alteration worthy of notice. London and Westminster, 671 to 684 ; Union of London, 334 to 341 ; Anglo Austrian, 34 to 4 prem. ; London and Brazilian, 34 to 31 die. ; Imperial Ottoman, 4 to 4 die. ; and Consolidated, i to s pram. Financial shares are inactive, at the following prices, viz.:—General Credit, 24 to 1 die. ; Credit Foncier, 71 to 61 dis. ; International Financial, 24 to 14 dia. ; and London, 26 to 24 dia. Very few transactions have been recorded 'in miscellaneous shares. National Discount, 6 to 4 prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 14 to 4 ; Egyptian Trading, 4/ to 1 dis. ; Telegraph Con struction, 121 to 134 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 54 to 4 ; and Anglo-Ameri. can, 194 to 4. MINE&-(THIS DAP.) ONE O'CLOCK. In the mining market to-day there is • fair demand for the following shares, at the prime given, viz.:--(treat Vor, 18 to 19; East Lovell, 8i to 9 ; Prince of Walea, 3 to i ; West Drakewalls, 10a. to 12a. 6d. ; Wheal Beton, 86 to 90; East Caradon, 4 to 4} ; Providence, 24 to 26; and Drakowalls, 12a. to 14s. Foreign and colonial mining slums are dull, at the following quotations:—Bt. John del Rey, 16 to 17 ; Don Pedro, 2 to 11 prem. ; Anglo-Bra zilian, par to pram. ; Peatarenw, to ; Chontalea, to g die. ; Roma Grande, par to prem. ; Anglo-Italian, par to prem. ; United Mexican, I to ; Frontino and Bolivia, p to ; Port Phillip, 15-16 to 7-16 ; and Central American, 1 dia. to par. SHARE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) [Sales to-day to I p.m.] COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECCRITIDA, Canada Government, G per cent., January and July, 1877-84,94. Do., 5 per cent , January and July, 86, I. New South Wales Government, 5 per cent., 1888.96, January sad July, 9:4, j. New Zeeland, 6 per cent., 1891, June and December, r,j. . . (imamate's& 6 per cent., MN, 1021. South Auatraluut Government, 6 per cent., 1878 and upward., January end July, 109. Victoria Government, 6 per oent., April and October, 114. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Caledonian, 81, I, 801, Great Eastern, 294, 304. Great Northern, 1044, 54, ad. Du. A. (A receives no dividend until 6 per sent. Su been paid to B), 1054, ad. Great Southern and Western (Ireland), 95, ad. Great Western—Original, 45, 4. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1254, 4, ad, and an. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 464, 7, an. London, Chatham, and Dover. 184. London and North Western, 1154, 16, 154, 16, ad. London and South Western. 85, (4. Metropolitan, 1104. Midland, 1001, 4,7, 64, 7, ad. South Easters, 724, 2. 4, ad. PHIFPRENOB SHARES. - London and Brighton 6 per cent. gnu. (W. E. end C. P.), 10$). BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bombay, Bar., and Coat. India gue. sp. e. 1034. East Indian, Oueranteed 5 per cent., 109 j. Great Indian Peninsula, gua. 5 per cent 11194, 9 , 1. Great South. of India, gun. 5 per cent., 1031, 4. Great Western of Canada, 151, Madras, guaranteed Si per cent, 103. &dude, guar. 5 tper cent., 1014, 1. Do., Delhi, 1004. Do., Punjaub, 1011. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Dunstan and Witespk (Lira.), gun. 5 per Gent., 714. Dutch Rhenish, 23i. Lemberg-Crernowita, gun. 7 per cent. (Lim.), Mi. OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk Rail., ens. by Rumian govt., 7114, 7. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 81. BRITISH NINES. East Canulon, 41. Marks Valley, 61. West &ton, 185. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINKS. Cheetahs Gold iusd Silver Killian (Limited), 31. Doo Pedro, North del 'try, 24. restores& United Gold (Limited), 21. St. Jobs del Rey (Limited), 17, 16, 174. JOINT STOCK BANK& Alliance 14i t ted), 111,12. Bank of , 34. Onnoolida (Limited). 44. English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered, 17. Imperial Ottoman, 91,1. London and South Western (Limited), 154, 16. London and Westminster, 681, 8. Ditto Sorip, Waned at 101, pm., none of which has been paid, 474, 7. National Provincial of England, 2nd and 3rd issue, 38. Oriental Bank Corporation, 424. Union of Australia, 504. Atlantic Telegraph, 55: . , u 21. "-- Do. do. 8 per omit.. 106 , Berlin Water Werke ted), 143. Bombe Gas (Limited), 41. Credit Fattier of England (Limited), 31.16. =t9 per cent. Viceroy Loan, 891. ad International Telegraph, 1721. English and Australian Copper (Limited), 11-16. Fora-street Warehouse (limited). 101. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 4 15-16. Ottoman Gas (Limited), 1 1. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 58i. Bio de Janeiro Ott Ireprovsments (Limited), 171. Scottish Australian Investment (Limited), 120. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited), 1, }. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 733, 4, 31. DITIRMINRD BIIICIDI OF A BRIGHTON LOW INI/ - ROMS KIZPZIL —Yederday afternoon, a sad and deter mined oases' suicide occurred in the airing groundia emanec. lien with the police cells under the Town-hall. An infor mation having been laid before the lates, a warrant bad been Vaned for the appr• .1 Mr. Harry Crorford, a lodging-bonse keeper, of 89, King's-read, on the charge of siting kis wife. The warrant was duly executed, and shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday, Mr. Oroxford was age. prehanded by Detective Maas, sad taken to the police station at the Town Hall, and salve. gawkily eoneeyed to the sells in the basement. The primmer wee, however, not looted in a cell, but was, se usual, allowed the range of what is known so the ...wag ground," a wide passage running between the roc " of oells ; and at about 3 o'clock be asked PelisecsoMahle Mitehell, who acts as turnkey, and who was downstairs at the time, if he might have a gloss el stout. Penmen who have not been examined Were the magistrates are of eaves not ander the re. strielions imposed on those who have bad their herein, end Mr. Cranford was allowed to have the stout, with which he wee "applied by Mitchell. The latter then left him ; bat in Mae emus* of tea minutes, ow less, lie found the unfortunate man limegiV the seek to a bar 01111 the dew of eve of the and whisk, with ethers, was Axed in as cilia apse" for the purpose el ventilat n ion. The deer of Mm sell, as well as that of ti t d the a ring one, was had bars by sod he apparently himself up by saillibe of tie belt sr leek of sae the deem anal , , a pies' el stiles doubled myna the bar, & n o l o hang lahomif, his fest base Villa 'beat a foot of the =No thee ins lesel ke llitehell in coning him ad Mr. ?enfold, it. surgeon, was almost im mediate/7 ea the "fee were itini.—Dplinii ; s inimminer. but alerts te restart animation ORTSTAL PALAOI. - ONZ SHILLING BAT. - MONDAY, Kum S.—tawdrier en HOW ; Me by seem Milks* 6,363 ; gleis t • 11111101111 CASES OF CUTTING AND WOrNIANO. CatAerine AP K.? y, • matermonger, of 40, Gray's-inn road, St. Andrews, was charged before Mr. Cooke with outtiog and wounding .lau.ta Nagle, • labourer, of 45, Vine-street, Cray's-inn-road. The complainant said he went to his mother's house last evening, where be saw the _prisoner, who also lived there. As be was passing her door she rushed at him with • poker and attempted to strike him actor the head. He wrenched the poker from her sod asked her the reason for striking him, when she said she would have his life. She stooped and picked up an ace and threw it at him, but be moved on one side end it missed hint. She then attempted to stick hint with a knife, but being stopped at that she threw • basin or a jog at him, and that struck him on the forehead, and in flicted • severe wound. He lost • great deal of blood, and had to be taken to the Royal Free Hospital, Cray's-inn road, where his wounds were sewn up. Mr. Cooke asked the complainant if he knew the reason why the defendant assaulted him, and was snswered in the negative. The defendant asked the complainant if he was not • married man having a wife and family in Ireland, and if he had not seduced her (prisoner's) sister, and was now cohabiting with her, but the complainant declined to answer the question. The defendant said that she assaulted the complainant because he had ruined her sister. Mr. Cooke remanded the defendant for • week. Jobs M'Ore, aged 40, a labourer, of 4, CuWet's-court, Goldendane, was charged with cutting and wounding Elizabeth Henry. Mr. H. Allen, proeecuting o ffi cer of the Associate Insti tute for Improving and Enforcing the Laws for the Protec tion of Women, watched the case. The proem:UM was too ill to attend. It appeared that last night some words ensued between the parties, when the defendant Lit the complainant over the heed with • poker and knocked her down. A severe cut oz. the head was indicted, and the complainant was rendered insensible, and it was some time before she could be brought to her senate, and she is now in bed in • very bad state. The defendant said that what he did was done in self defence, as he was first assaulted. Mr. Cooke remanded the prisoner for a week, and refined to take bail. MARYLKHONZ. IMPORTANT RATE DRCIsION IN NT. PANCRAS. Charles Haines was summoned to show cease why he should not be committed for the return of nulls bona mad* to a warrant of distress for N. Dia ful. due for rates made in April last ; and a mooed summons was also heard for the lutes made in October. It appeared that on the 111th December last a summons waa, and on the promise of defendant to pay in a mouth a distress warrant was directed to issue at the end of that time. The defendant did not pay, and on entering the distress the officer was met by the production of a certi ficate of the registration of a deed of composition made under the 197th clause of the bankruptcy act, and a pro. tection from arrest issued in consequence. The defendant contended that the certificate of pro tection was good against any order the magistrate might make. Mr. Cooper, who appeared for the pariah of St. Farman, referred to the cue of Oreatoraz, decided in the Court of Bankruptcy by Mr. Commissioner Window on 18th November, 1887, its showing that the vestry was entitled to one year's rates in full. That there being no goods, the defendant was liable to a commitment under the 12th Victoria, cop. 14—the act for the recovery of rates—and that the composition deed, to which the vestry were no parties, did not protect the defendant. Mr. Mansfield, who originally heard the case, mid he was of opinion that the deed did not affect the rights of the vestry to recover the year's rates or the power to com mit the defendant in default of goods whereon • levy could be made. He committed him for one month on the first summons unless the amount was paid, and granted • distress warrant on the second summons, wish a commitment for • month, or till the rates were paid if there were no goods. SHOCKING DEATH OF • CHILD FROM BURNING. —Let leech" Dr. Diplook, coroner for West Middlesex, bold his bet inquest at the Mitre Tavern, Fulham- a = Fulham. It woe on the body of th• little girl Honors Sweeney, aged 1 jeer and 10 months, whose death took place on Friday from the effects of the burns received on the lower part of her person under the circumstances reported in our Saturday's police report. On that mosaics it will be remembered a woman named Mary Manning was charged at the Hammersmith polio. court with having, while in a mini-drunken state, placed the child on the ere, and so canoed the injuries which had not then proved fatal. The coroners jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against her, on which charge she will be examined at the next hearing. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (TRIB DAY.) (u ►naoaarn.) (►aos oca owls 001111111.011DMIT.) COTTON steady, bat quiet. Salts 8,000 bales. Conn.—Wheat moderate demand at 2d. Tier maid &- clime on Friday in all desoriptkais. Floor slow sale mad nominally disapes. Beam 3d. to 133. *haw. Oats and oatmeal dull—prices unaltered. Little doing in 'lndian own. LEEDS CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (1110 X 001 ow, 111111WOWDZIT.) Wheat lc to 2a. lower. Business at meet limited elm. teeter. Barley not quite so Arm. MINCING-LANK.—{THIS DAY.) SUGAR.—There is only a limited Ingo' , at Let week's eumeney. 2,000 bags of cloyed mkt at 295. IC Relined, pisoie continue in moderate must. Dried goods And ready helms as no.. prices ; 0011111110 M leaps, f2s. Id. Oorroo. —The mark*, is quiet, at previous pnem. Tat.--Only • limited amount of bunions. hem been toms acted, st . steedy pekes. Run is in fair request. Rangoon sold at 12s. 3d. ; Balm, 10s. 3d. ; Mmdram, for arrival, 1 ls. :id., landed. PErna.—Farther business hee been done in Penang blare pepper, at 3gd. to 3gcl. Roy.—There appear to be buyers of Demerara at late rates, but no isles are reported. Paorr.—There has been melee demand for currants, at as advance of &I. to Is. per mt. Conan..—The market esedasse ,ery dull, and primps show a further decline et K. is id. per lb. Jere.-8,000 boles sold, fer aelral , at 191. to 191. 15e. B•LTP4TRE —The market smissins quiet. INDIGO.—The sales canksime be go eff freely at 9d. to Is. advance._ ji - tcH::Business has how Isms in ens Pogue si Us. TALLOW MARBET.—(THIB DAY.) The rootlet is 'toady. Town tallow, On. 3d. ; Petits bong Y.C. the spot, 425. Gd.; Yu* 498.8 d. ; Ootobor to Dossinber, 435. 91. to 440. ; Doconbor, 440. dd. BMITHIPHILD HAY HARIEKT.—(THD3 DAY.) Mr. Charles James Basks reports leads slow, it last day's prima, vit. :—Prims meadow hay, 755. to 80s. ; inferior ditto, 635. to 70s. ; clover o ld , 96.. to 100 s. ; inferior ditto, 70s. to 94. ; straw, 301 a to Ms. OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTIALIAN MAUR-MALTA, Yawn 2.—Th. Nyanza, bens South ampton Feb. 20, arrived at midnight on the 2811 i, and Wt at 8 o'olodt the next man* for Lituaar. The Poseab, how Yarseilles 39th, arrived and lilt this mem tag for Alexandria. The het ou dit regarding the new Premier's ozonise of potronsge that b intend s to advios es dotter Guar mittoty to cooler 's. • peerage op Baron Pothosind. dia_ _ PATINT-0171132 M1761117M, SOUTH ICIISINGTON.— lb•r of abbess for the week saalbti Fa. 28, 3.016. Total nambar an.. thezeiag of t. Noma bee daft (12th May, 1858), 1,253 ii ;‘,.1)1 7 c f J