The Express. — London, England, 1866-04-02 00:00:00

GENCIE. PRUSSIA. Y ank :: war, , "—. the Z ez p,„,„_ outb__ . are naturally ciire--744 Casfedei 'lmo who aka she wont 11 ,, o f Panes, boat mll old GoGainsayann. war at , n i and say tt the Imp ctioo 4 It is all to the • • o case of th ; c l e ar as e Wee afland to Italy, who le ' blows,V o line she Paley w i ll .A... _,, which I that i s know " n "'n' b it cm the ism eo Jed nths lin , is th IC s `I ands nd that by way of and, roflp of Prussia . has . kill hin be military attacha lP a said that a booty ' S ° , :.ignod between ._ a 9 the least, pruiZa ll On t denies the repeat kindred high DU sera come to blithe is the! After li i sunsuit.) Ba ll , , and wt INEDICTION. the I 'ME, Aram 1, E mma. to s to benediction Urbi crowd ccaaion d as fop ved with chaste enenae llt "AM psi d m nd his family, the hie n mental -.g Goths, the Conan d are of is corps were preen* of I do su pen IL MAIL. . se an LISBON, Mama s —testi of our Packet Company's * zils a** thaßra i sndwilllee" Violin o-day with 83passea a erste, of coffee, 756 bel ie o p attach and 185 padrages d count you h that I of March out awl, w preses he 19th, and milet for thaw e ‘a which , I coma DRUMS MATTA, coast MALTA, Am, L tiPlet in. to-day for Mamas, it the 1 on the 4th inst. chi cheer OM PARIS. ' cossassoanzur.) • Si IRIS, SATURDAY Bylaws fire cing that Baron Salta/ 0 to return to Prancei ead R St. Nazaire by AprilB, —B. he has succeeded ia hi Poi French troops in Menlo lowi acuation by the end of man mg of October. Itdois dem chat more than 6,000 era mu we tumn, and soggestatist ash • nearly" an equal numb, was i dol I lalgo, the Mexican ism fort arrived at Southampton Tre tradicted. It appearithet 1 re in consequence dY. irti , re f :inane department d the bill death of M. Langlais vu na' ntenant, an inspector d he is M. Langlais's priritipol has eas t the Emperor intends this 1 4 la a several southern &put. 1; .y the Prince Imperial • the first station of thie Br (fe - . las given judgment into a to during the debates te M e d'Aumsle's " Histery d ,hich was seized witha l as of law at his publisher's v , the Council of State f a b itelle, the late Prefect of t t. The loyal and learn/ ed that, inasmuch as IL • imperial order his rare. z c ored. This is an ewes I competent authority of the I ten the Emperor chooses to object has no redre ss. . t roe goes on increasing: The t 1 he possibility of war- taut possibility, because I au ere really to be thought im rotten state of the French i proportions of which the '4 but a faint idea. gents !I, and 370. for account, d 67fr. 40c. Mohler fell racier, 15fr. ; and Itslisa •avy decline following upoa the week is very serious railways fell sfr. each. PARIS, SUNDAY Evenuo. Inc Easter Sundayytrith 111 y clouds, and. a temperature m b arr assing in this, gat it for a great coat, and .namely .vithout one. The law •it numbers, troubles itself European war which crtlie eh may possibly broth out li comes round. Pegh•P• the assurance oh /I* the anise:echo/ma, • tillt knows " whether Proon ,ght or not, the lOW ma " provided for forf not possibly be taken aback- true to its traditions" so • to be comforted hr th e ales in its words matter fat tidence. It likens its artia• Delphos, or the grodo ot it to those oracles win* Pyrrhus, and other WOW possible to pin one'cfsi th the amstitutioonel that tbe e summed up in one word, dbe all right. But Mice nt semi-official organ B°. II possible eventnalitice 00 is a contradiction of :last e evidently other conlingle neutrality of Francs which it has " provided for." Witit itutionnel affords no lifb e. 'tis grave crisis not to itinal, visit to Biarrits lasi astuth e • published for liiin in the Paris. If he has nelt• ° 1 into a war, it oast mateel is prepared to lath" frontier to in return to irlmairoel:ijini y. How NAV Iluir - ,. y diabolical conaliantie lkii ' T. i o wn tine Janne" OW to Italy, and so get Italy on her side of on that of Prussia, and then Prussia as the leader of the German lerstion ! By getting rid of a cknoinoso hereditaa would command the situation. Whereas she Mainly be crushed if she undertakes to make once against Prussia, Prance, and Italy. all very well for the Conatitationseel to echo tperial words about an attitude of reserve. It is as day that if Austria and Prussia come to ,Venieeremainingenslaved,France—foraprice Prussia cannot help paying—will put herself the side of Prussia. The Emperor Napoleon • precisely in the situation of Isgo when he " Whether Cassio kill Roderigo, or Roderigo him, either way makes my game." ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN CANADA. MONTREAL, MAIL% 19. the 17th instant the St. Patrick and other kindred societies walked is procession to church, where MAPS was adebrated. About 2,000 persons took • part procession, which win conducted in the best order. leaving the church it marched to the St. Lawrence , where the Governor-General is at present residing , where the office bearers of the four societies of which procession was composed paid. their respects him. Ms lordship afterwards addressed the crowd in the street from a window of the hotel, follows :—" As the representati ve cd your move n, I thank you foe this exhibition of loyalty to me. I have every reason to believe that the send. de of my fellow-countrymen in Cons& towanis myself of a kindly descripticer. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, not treat this magnificent demonstration as any mark nvonal respect to myself. I swept this demonstration An evidence en your part of loyalty to your sovereign enthusiastic cheers)—of attachment to the institutions our land, and as a protest on your part against the prin. lee of wicked men who would disgrace the name of hishmen—(cheers)—and desecrate, or threaten to dem trate, the festal day of our patron saint by a wanton attack on a peaceful, prosperous, and happy -entry. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, the meaner in which have reoeived these few observations convinces me I do not =Watery:et your feelings. As I accept your / mance hare to-day as an evidence of the existence of these sentiments among you, so I consider the position thick the president of St. Patrick's Society holds as the commander of one of the finest volunteer battalions in our sountry—(cheers) -- proof that you will give to those prin ciples no mere barren assent, but that you will be ready, ' the necessity should arise, which God forbid, to back four principles by your stout right arms." (Enthusiastic cheers.) GREAT FIRE AT BELFAST. (ar Dairen Jam men mseravie TZLICIZAPH.) BELFAST. SUNDAY Evisme. linelair's provision store has been destroyed by I ; estimated damage, £150,000. REPORTED SUSPENSION OF PAYMENTS IN MEXIOO. --Saturday's number of the Memorial Diplereaticuse, the Paris organ of the Emperor lfaxtmilisia, contabas the fol lowing announcement :—" By the same (Southampton) mail packet we have received advises explanatory of a decree of the Emperor Maximilian which has occasioned much hostile discussion. That decree ordains the suspen- Uon of the payment of the dividends on the foreign debt nate the bonds therefor shall have been verified. It was Monsieur Lineal, (just deceased) who mused the a doption of that step, after he had ascertained that in the foreign debt there were many bonds for which the Mexican Treasury bad never received value." The Nazione publishes the following character istic letter addressed by Garibaldi to Deputy Miceli with reference to a speech he made on the two months' supplies bill :—" Caprera, Feb. 26, 1866.—Dear Miceli,—ln the name of Italy lam grateful to you for what yen have freely and boldly said. The shameful servility of many bas given the modern Gauls to understand that it is an easy thing to pull the beard of the perms quirites of our parliament. You have shown them that not even to-day is Italy without a papirsua—bravo Miceli I Love me, and feli - e - ve me ever yours, G. GARIEALDI." The director of the Zoological Gardens in the Bois de Boulogne, has received a present of a tiler cat (fells jubsta) from Count Bentivoglio, French Consul- General at Smyrna. This handsome animal comes from Mecca, and is quite tame. He is fond of men's society, and may be played with without danger, though his claws are long. Like all animals of his species he hates dogs. He feeds on flesh, of which he consumes from 61b to 81b. weight a day. " Abou-Ali," to which name he answers, belongs to that species which the Arabs of the Desert train to hunt gazelles and ostriches. The Times states that after the failure of the attempt to launch the Northumberland on Saturday all the government dockyard men at once, without exception, came forward and through their officer' volunteered to give up their Easter Monday holiday to assist at the effort. When it is recollected that Easter Monday is the one great dockyard holiday of the year, when the men receive their day's pay as well as their day's leave, the generous spirit with which they have acted in thus volunteering will be appreciated as it deserves. A DAY WITH THE PRINCE OF WALES'S H.ARRISSS. —Saturday being the last day of the season with this cele brated pack, the meet was fixed at Mr. Aldridge's farm, Chippenham Court. The Prince of Wales and the Prince • Hohenlohe arrived on horseback, attended by Colonel KeppeL The Princess of Wales arrived at the same time in one of the pony carriages and pair, accompanied . by the Hon. Mrs. F. Minor. Their royal highnesses a rrived on the ground shortly after 12, by which time was assembled one of the largest and most fashionable fields of the season. The famous deer, Lily, was turned out on a piece of wheat on the other side of the Great Western line, toward Farn ham Royal, and was taken in a meadow near the canal after two hours and three-quarters' run. Wissrmissrgn ABBEY.—The special Sunday even big services in St. Paul's Cathedral having closed last night (Easter Sunday evening), the Dean and Chapter of West minder have fixed that the special evening services in the Abbey shall commence on Sunday next, the Bth of April. The preachers will be :—On the Bth, the Very Rev. Dr. Stanley, Dean of Westminster ; 15th, the Rev. Archibald Boyd, M.A. incumbent of Paddington ; 22nd, his Grace the Arehbiahop of York ; 29th, the Rev. James Moorhouse, M.A., incumbent of St. John's, Fitzroy-wEare. THE EASTER-DAY SERVICES. Yesterday the services of the churches in the metropolis were well at tended, and many of the churches themselves were pro fusely decorated in honour of Easter-tide. At St. Albans, Gray's-inn-read, the decorations were very superb, and the mime may be said of those at All Saints, Margaret-street ; St. Barnabas, Pimlico ; St. Philip's, Clerkenwell ; St.. Mat thias, Stoke Newington ; and St. Paul's, Lorrimer-square. At the Chapel Royal, St. James's, the sermon was preached 11 the Bishop of Oxford, Lord High Almoner. At the G'hapel Royal, Whitehall, the sermon was preached by the Very Rev. Dr. W. Goode, dean of Ripon.. At the Chapel Royal, Savoy, there was a splendid service at 11 o'clock, the sermon being preached by the Rev. Henry White, censor of King's Collage ; there was • second service at 7 o'clock. At St. Paul's Cathedral there was an immense congregation, the sermon being preached by the dean. At Westminster Abbey there were two services, the sermon on each occasion being preached by the Very Rev. Dr. Stan ley, Dean of Westminster. CITY OF LONDON WORKING CLASSES INDUSTRIAL ETRIBITION.—On Saturday • meeting of the adjudicators was held at the Guildhall, when the awards were made known ; Mr. Edward Newman presided. Upwards of 1,500 articles have been adjudicated upon. Of these 510 were sent in amateurs, 883 by workmen engaged in various trades, 69 by by employers who conformed to the rule 3, which r eq uired that the names of the actual workmen should be afxed to the articles, and 32 by employers who did not conform to this rule, and by p ersons who had lent articles on loan, both of which are ineligible for prism. The total number of exhildlon is 827. Among these 96 medals (of biome) have been awarded, and 94 certificates of honourable mention. SHOCKING OUTRAGE AT SHEFFIELD.—An Out rage of • horrible nature was committed at Sheffield at an early hour on Saturday morning. Living in a yard in Harvest-lane was • widow, named Mary Ann Smith, aged 44 years with whom lived • man named Joseph halcheed, • t able-blade striker. At the beginning of their intimacy he treated her with kindness, bat of late she had suffered ggrereast cruelty at his hands, On Friday night they quarrelled , and when Fieldeend went to bed she laid herself down on chairs in frost of the fire in the mane room. At half-past twelve o'clock she angle that rieldsend set fire to her dress, and else ran into the yard enveloped in tenses. When appealed to by peruses who had been attracted by the cries of the woman to midst in extinguishing the fire, be coolly replied, ' Lt the karn ;it Mims bee right." The .rW.aa• as wawa* es- Skid a few hours after her depositioa was taken. Field mend was appeehended ohm* after the outrage had bow imeindtted, sad was hewed befit the magistrates en flo• torday and impended. THE ,VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT BRIGHTON.--(THIS DAY.) DEPARTURE FROM LONDON. This morning, despite the coldness of the weather, by 5 o'clock London-bridge and the incline leading up to the Brighton Railway sta tion were crowded with spectators anxious to give eclat to the departure of the volunteers. The first train was advertised to leave the station at 5.20. As the clock struck 5 the Hon. Artillery Company arrived at Landau-bridge, in full marchingorder, and the regularity and pre cision of the marching of the men of this crack corps, combined with their uniform, caused them to be mistaken, by some of the uninitiated, for a battalion of the Guards. The regiment mustered 300 strong and was followed by the 3rd Middlesex Artillery, 310; the 2nd London Rifles, 246; 3rd ditto, 421 ; 26th Middlesex, 450 ; 28 th ditto (London Triah, right wing) 369 ; 37th ditto, 202 ; and 39th ditto, 318—making a total of 2,626 men who were all duly and punctually despatched by the above train. The second train was to leave at 6.40, but the crowd by this time had become so dense that it was with difficulty the various regiments as they arrived could make their way up to the station, and it was 6 o'clock before the last corps got upon the platform. This train was di vided into two parts, and these conveyed no less than 3,269 men, composed of the following corps 40th Middlesex, 330 ; Ist and 7th Surrey Rifles, 501 • 20th Middlesex, 262 ; Ist London Rifle Brigade, 706 ; Ist Administrative Battalion Tower Hamlets, 506 ; 2nd and Bth ditto, 374 ; 4th ditto, 350 ; 6th ditto, 600. The Tower Hamlets Co rp s presented, as they always do, a clean and soldierly appearance, and their neat and serviceable uniform to be much admired. At half - past 6 a o p cCl r i ed the third and fourth trains were an nounced as ready .by the officers whose duty it was to superintend the departure, and the following corps, who were in waiting on the incline, were at once marched into the station :—the 48th Middlesex, 395 ; 10th, 19th, and 23rd Surrey, 612 ; lit Administrative Batta lion and 26th Kent Rifles, 620 ; 2nd Administra tive Battalion Essex Rifles, 550 ; 3rd ditto, 486 ; 2nd Administrative Battalion Middlesex Rifles, 466, in all 3,129 men. The Kent and Essex corps, although they must have been in marching order for some hours, did not appear to be in the least fatigued. The last and fifth train left the station at 7 o'clock, containing the 9th and 14th Kent Artil lery, 197 ; 3rd Essex ditto, 200 ; 2nd Middlesex ditto, 282 ; Ist London ditto, 230 ; Ist Tower Hamlets Engineers, 164 ; Ist London ditto, 107 ; or in all 1,090 men, besides laggards and stragglers from the corps who bad departed at an earlier hour. The various trains were despatched with the greatest regularity, no less than 10,000 men being sent off without the slightest hitch in one hour and three-quarters. Soon after the last train had de parted a smart shower of rain fell, lasting about ten minutes, and the day threatened to be dull and cloudy if not actually wet. Every corps, however, seemed to be provided with great coats strapped behind them should they unfortunately be required, and an ample supply of " creature comforts." The following corps started from Victoria Station, the first train leaving at 5.20, and the las t at 6.30 ; there being five trains in all, conveying about 5,000 troops :—The Ist Middlesex Artille o 263, and Surrey ditto, 336 ; 15 th Mid dlesex ndon Scottish), 340, 21st ditto (Civil Service and 38th ditto, 370 ; 14 th ditto , 19th ditto, 264 ; 11th ditto, 374 ; 29th ditto, 400 ; 28th ditto (London Irish, left wing), 256 ; 4th ditto, 353 ; 46th ditto, 235 ; 22nd ditto (Queen's Westminster), 632, 2nd ditto, 230 ; Ist ditto (Victories), and 36th ditto, 363 ; and Ist Mid dlesex Engineers, 342. The crowd assembled to witness the departure at this station was not so numerous as that at London-bridge, but it was more select, and a great number of fashionably dressed ladies were present. The favourite corps, such as the Victoria, Scottish, Queen's, and South Middlesex, were loudly cheered in passing into the stations. Some few corps left London at the junction stations of the Brighton line. A detachment of the South Middlesex, 100, and ditto of the 3rd London, 100, left Kensington station; the 13th Middlesex, 100, from Kensington station ; the 2nd Administra tive Battalion Surrey Rifles, 423, from Clapham Junction ; the Ist ditto, from East Croydon station ; and the 3rd ditto, from Redhill station. The weather, which at 8 o'clock this morning bid fair for a wet day, has continued tolerably fine during the morning. THE ARRIVAL AT BRIGHTON. (PROW OUR OWN RRPORTRIL) BRIGHTON, MONDAY MORNING. Brighton, always gay in the season, looked gayer than usual yesterday, but it got up this morning with a doleful visage, when it was discovered that rain had been falling heavily during the night. Many who were determined not to accept the unpleasant fact if they could help it, tried, as they dressed, to per suade themselves that the moisture on the roofs of the houses was but the morning dew. However, there was no arguing against the muddy streets and the drenched pavements. The sun has been shining nevertheless at irregular intervals since daylight, and Brighton does not yet refuse to be comforted. Appearances up to this time (10 o'clock) are even as to weather. There are plenty of suspicious-looking clouds waiting about overhead, but there is a high cold north wind which ought to keep them in check. it was as fine a day yesterday as any holiday keeper might desire, save and except the keen east wind, which made it rather cold. This did not prevent tens of thou sands of persons from strolling up and down the parade. At night when each succes sive train had deposited its hundreds at the thronged station, and the town, already apparently full, had kept on receiving the new arrivals the whole day through, the place, turn where you would, was choked up with people. The large hotels were made the head-quarters of various metropolitan regiments, and they looked very pretty when lighted up. If there were no " sounds of revelry within ;" there appeared to Be a good deal of dining going on, and the hearty laugh of the diners frequently came out upon the promenade, and might be heard travelling seaward. Of course there were numerous volunteers to be met in the streets, but not so many as might have been expected. If one might judge from the appearance of a few who were exhibiting themselves last night and yester day afternoon in a rather unsteady condition, their first duty this morning will be to get rid of a severe headache. Soon after 6 o'clock this morning the volunteers began to muster in "the Levels." The wide spaces resounded with those peculiar sounds made by volunteer officers in giving orders, with the sharp decisive word of command from the non-commissioned officers, with the steady march or careless tramp of men maki n g a few evolutions to give them an appetite for breakfast, with band and bugles, with the loud praises of the friends of the Volunteers, and everywhere with the ques tion nearly in every mouth, " Is it going to be fine r - The programme, as already published, will be adhered to as closely as programmes generally are and I cannot learn that there are any changes of importance as to the time at which the various events will take place. If all goes well, the Prince and party will arrive at the platform about noon ; the volunteers will be on the move to the race course from 10 o'clock ; the marching past will be as near 12 o'clock as the presence of the royal party will allow ; and the review will be practically over at 4 o'clock, for half - past S is the time fixed for the return d the Prince and party to the Pavilion, what a luncheon is prepared for them. The station is very prettily decionded, and every thing is readi for a proper reeeption of royalty. Outmde the station there is a fine trium p hal arch erected, under which the royal party will pm?. Along tha route many et the seats in EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1866. the balconies are already noryied, but some are still 'to be let, the • proprietors no doubt hoping at the last moment to secure prioes more extravagant than those which have already been obtained. The general appearance of the town shows that whatever the weather is the Brightonians—if flags, evergreens, and shouts mean loyalty—will prove to be the most loyal people under the sun. The volunteers are rapidly arriving, but it is doubtful whether some of the country corps will come early enough to march past. The Queen's-road is being kept clear until the royal party have passed through it. It is prettily decorated. ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. zucriuo TZLIGBAPH.) BRIGHTON, MONDAY, NOON'. The weather continues dull and cold, with occa sional driving showers. The troops have all safely arrived. A fashionable crowd had assembled at the station. The Prince and Princess arrived at 10 minutes past 11, and drove off to the review amidst loud cheering. NOTTINGHAM ELECTION COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) This committee rammed its sittings this morn ing at 11 o'clock, Mr. H. E. ADAIR in the chair. Mr. Temple, QC., Mr. Mundell, and Mr. Cave v on behalf of the petitioners ; and Mr. Bodwell, C., n ltr. Price, Q.C., and Mr. Pope Hennessy for Sir B. , and Mr. Stephen for Mr. Morley. On the assembling of the committee, The Chairman called upon Mr. Mundell for the production of the let of persona engaged as paid canvassers by the witness Braithwaite, the witness exa mined on Saturday, and from which his name had been cut off. He also stated that the committee desired to have before them in evidence the numer of voters who polled on the day of polling before 12 o' b clock and at the close of the poll. Mr. Mundell said that the return in question would be furnished when it could be made out. They were prepared at once to prove the half-hourly returns made to the com mittee-room, but, of course, that would be an ex pate statement. The Chairman—Of course. Thoroughton Forster a canvasser for Messrs. Paget and Morley, was then called, a nd stated that he was canvassed by Lady Clifton for Sir Robert, but at that time he told her ladyship that he should not promise anyone his vote. On the day of the polling Mrs. Witnall, the landlady of the Red Lion, accompanied by Mr. Abrahams, went to his shop, took him into a back place, and promised him 31. if he would vote for Sir Robert Clifton. He did not say! anything about Mr. Marten. He told her that he would go with her after he had been to dinner. Mr. Abrahams told him that he would give him an order fora set of harness if he would vote for Sir R. Clifton. They had no more words but went with them to the Exchange polling-booth and polled for Sir Robert and Mr. Marten. On the morning he went to Witnall's to get p aid , but Mr. Witnall said he could not pay him till he had had a settlement. No name was mentioned at the time, but he under stood that he meant with Sir Robert. He subsequently made several applications to Witnall, but never got a far thing. A fortnight after the election he went to Clifton hall, and saw Sir Robert and told him that he had been pro mised money for his vote by Mrs. Witnall, but Sir Robert said he bad nothing to do with it, that witness was to go down to Mr. Artand at the May We. Sir Robert did not tell him what he was to go to Artand for ; but witness understood that it was for a settlement. He went several times to the Maypole, but always failed to see Arland, and be bad not been paid a farthing of that money to this day. He always meant to vote for Morley and Clifton, but when he got to the poll there was a good deal of bustle there, and he made a mistake and voted for Marten and Clifton. In cross-examination by Mr. Rodwell he stated that he was employed as a paid canvasser for Patand Morley es by Mr. Hay, whom he described as a hosier, who told him that he would have nothing to do but go to the Exchange committee rooms and answer to his name in the morning. He went to the Exchange committee rooms and saw Mr. Beet-raft, who told him he would have to take out ambits, but, in point of feat, he only took out two circulars. He was paid 4a. a day for the first week, and ss. a day for the next two weeks ; altogether Mr. Beecroft paid him three sums of money, one of' B. be. and two of N. 10s., when he paid the other men employed, and whom Hayes told him were all voters. Some were employed as messengers, but the circulars seemed all to be given to one man. Mr. Mundell admitted the agency of Mr. Titus Beecroft. By the Committee—l was ordered to go to the com mittee every morning and answer to my . name. I did not promise Mr. Hamersley and Mr. Wright three weeks before the election that I would vote for Paget and Morley. John Bolton was sworn, and stated that he was a woollen draper of Nottingham. On the polling day he was out aide Mr. Marten's Park Ward committee-room at about 20 minutes to 3 o'clock. There was a canvasser for Mr. Marten there, and witness spoke to him about Mr. Thos. Rose, a friend of his who had a vote. The canvasser then went I nside, and directly after be came out and called the witness in, and the chairman, Mr. Flameon, asked him if his friend was willing to vote for Marten and Clifton. Witness said that he was if they would make it worth his while, and they said they would put him on the list of canvassers, and he might come next day. Mr. Rodwell objected to the evidence on the ground that Mr. Flamson's name was not on the bribery list, and after some discussion the committee rejected it, and it was directed to be erased from the notes. Henry Brokesbank, a designer, was then called, and stated that on the day before the polling day he was in company with a man named Flint, who asked him whether he could do anything for him. They went to Mr. Samuel Turner, who promised to put him down as a canvasser for four days. The day after the poll Mr. Turner gave him a sovereign for taking two men to the polL He was put on the canvass list at the same time as Flint. Mr. Turner told him that he should do the same for him as for Mr. Flint. Nothing was said about voting either to him or Flint that he heard. He received the U. for taking two men there. Subsequently he saw Heywood, who asked him for the 11. back, bertiuse he did not vote for Marten and Clifton. He voted for Morley and Clifton. Cross-examined by Mr. Rodwell—l voted for Mr. Morley because I admire him. I went up and voted for him with out being canvassed. By Captain Vivian—The amount I was to receive for the four days' canvass was not mentioned. The evidence of bribery was proceeding when our report left. EASTER MONDAY.—The streets to-day have been lined as usual with holiday folk. The bills posted at the various hoardings in the metropolis during the past week have presented no lack of amusement. Thousands have gone to Sydenham, and several will inspect the " latest additions" at Madame Tussand's, or will go to look at the " sea bear" at the Zoologi cal Gardens. The excursion trains to Margate, Eamsgate, Dover, Canterbury, and Herne-bay left Lon don well filled ; and great numbers went from the Great Eastern terminus to " the forest " and other attrac tive parts on the line. The trains running in connection with the Great 'Northern, Crest Western, and Metropoli tan Railways were despatched in rapid succession ; snd in addition to the ordinary traffic, a number of " specials" left the Ludgate-hill station for the Crystal Palace• Hampstead and Greenwich were not forsaken, in spite of the threatening aspect of the weather. Tidings have been heard of those who ►vailed themselves of " Cook's Easter holiday excursion" abroad. Those who left for Paris on Saturday are to-day being escorted by guides to the Tarious places of interest. Others who have proceeded to Rome to be present at the Easter carnival, are under the care of Mr. Cook himself, who has rented the Palaoe Torlonia for a period of ten days. M. Montalivet, formerly minister under Louis Philippe, ins letter from Nice addressed to the Debate, regrets that the state of his health will not permit him to join the faithful friends who are proceeding to Claremont to pay their last respects to the late Queen of the French. Be quotes the following passage from one of the ladies in attendance on the ex-Queen :—" I am cut to the heart ; but thank God I have arrived here in time to see the Queen once more, and to devote myself to her last moments. I em going with Mdlle. Muller to lay her out, and to put on her, according to her own desire, the dress she wore on quitting France." THE Corns Pr AGIJI RITURPIS.—An analysis of the latest cattle plague returns shows that of the counties in England, Wales, and Scotland, 22 counties remain fres from the disease. In 40 counties no cases bare been re ported as occurring during the week. Six counties and the Metropolitan Police district show an increase of 183 cases. Thirty-seven counties show a decrease of 1,740 cases. Showing a total decrease during the week ending Mardi 21, 1866, in England, Wales, and Scotland, of 1,567 cases, as compered with the week ending March 17, 1966. Note. Thirty-nine inspectors who reported ems bet week have not reported in time for this return ; via, for the county of IBerte, 1 ; Salop, 1 ; Seeks, ; Canaksidge, 1 ; Chester, 2 ; Comberland, 1 ; Emma, 1 ; Hereford, 1 ' • Huntingdon, 1 ; loneaster, 1 • Lincoln, 7 ; Norfolk, 2 ; Northampton, 1 ; Orford, 1 ; fiefford, 1 ; Yorkshire, 0 ; sad Seadend. 9. Thou laspestoes Mama I:0141.w last,vsor,. LATEST SPO] !ELLIGENCE (M awn= TiLIGIAPK. NEWMARKET MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) CRAVEN PLATE. Amour A.F. Yeae=ot to be sol sold far BOX each), d), St:schizo, Xs =Me Paris ( w:V•riaaor, Scheldt (to be sold for 1001. each). All are hera. HANDICAP PLATE OF 50 80V8. T.T.C. Troublesome, 9st 21b Reindeer, Bst 4lb ; Forester, 8d 4 1 6 ; liowPatone, Sat a lb; Pantaloon, Bet 3lb ; Confe- derate, Bst 21b ; Arbutus, Bst Ilb ; Guardsman, Bst Olb ; Idler, 7st 11Ib ; Barnet, 7st 11Ib ; Tilt, 7st 91b ; May Queen, let 81b ; La Mechante, 7st 51b ; Brick, lit 31b ; Piano, fist 13Ib ; Panacea, Est 121 b ,• Actien, Est 12Ib ; Ad vance, 6d 12Ib ; Haphazard, Est 101 b ; Lecturer, Est 911); Melinda, 6st rib ; Warwick, 6d 7lb ; Gladiateur, 6d 61b ; Scarf, 6d bib ; Blander, fist 41b ; Anoomenee, 6d 21b ; Huledean, Est ; Ammunition, 6st ; Violent, 6at ; Fury, bat All are here. MONEY M. OKI O'CLOCK. This being Easter Monday, and the day for the Volunteer Review at Brighton, the Stock Exchange is closed, by order of the committe, as was done last jeer. No business has consequently taken place in public securities. The Lanarkshire has arrived from Melbourne with 74,3001. in gold. The steamer Douro, from Brazil, has arrived at Lisbon with 7,724/. in gold, and would leave for Southampton at 8 p.m. on the Slat March. By telegraph from Suez, the following telegram i has been received by the Jerusalem in anticipation of the Australian . mail : ARRIVALS AT MLBOURNE.—Transatlaatie, from London; Wellesley, from Londog ; Red Jacket, from Liverpool ; Mary Warren, from Loillon ; Ellora (s.) ; J. L Hall, from London ; Prince Rupert, from Liverpool ; Moira, from Leith ; Tosex, from London ; Ethiopian (72 days), from London. ARRIVALS AT STDNET.—Lochiel (7) ; Agamemnon, from Liverpool; Strathnaver, from London ; Owari, from London. An instalment of 101., making 36/. per oent. paid, falls due to-day, on the Egyptian Government Railways Loan. With reference to the Venezuela Six per Cent. Loan of 1864, the General Credit Company are in receipt of advice& from their agents, Messrs. H. L. Boulton and Co. , dated La Guaira, 9th of March, of duties collected, and remitted, on account of this loan, as follows :—Per statement No. 81, from Puerto Cabello, 4,346.96 dole. ; 82, ditto, 18,716,06 dole. ; 68, La Guaira, 9,742.76 dole. ; 69, ditto, 8,853.08 dole. Total, 40.658.85 doll'. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have received the undermentioned remittances on account of the dividends on New Granada Bonds :—From custom house of Santa Marta, 4,6001. ; of Cartagena, 4001.; of Sabanills, 871. 10s. 11d. ; total, 5,0871. 10s. 11d. About 65,000/. in gold was bought by the Bank on Saturday, making 225,000/. since the last return. The Tasmanian, from the West Indies, has brought 246,500/. in specie. The Result and Win ninn have also arrived from Mebourne, with 70,Wi. and 22,0001. respectively. The total by the three vessels is 336,5001. The weekly return of the Bank of France, as made up to last Thursday evening, shows the fol lowing change' : Ooin and bullion Ms discounted Government depocits Notes in circulation Private deposits Advances Increase 2526,000 Increase 106,000 Inereame 760,000 Decrease 396,000 Inatome 260,000 Inmates 24,000 The chief feature is the continued rapid increase in the coin and bullion, notwithstanding the recent reduction in the rate of discount of the Bank of France to per cent. The demand for money, aa denoted by the volume of the discounts, shows as yet but little revival. Subjoined is a statement (from Mr. Slaufhter's Weekly List) of the railway calls falling due in the month of April. The total is fully equal to the average : Amount per Stare. Due Already Number Due to April. 1880. Data Paid. Call. cd Shane. Amount Central Argentine l4 108 20 0 50,000 £lOO,OOO Great Pastern 5 per cent £lO shares Great Latzemboarg Pre- s.. 2 0 0 11,000 22,000 - tames £2O Great Southern of India di pw cock . Or Northern Ordi nary Stork "die def." 14 00 20 0 0 £960,000 196.020 lletropolitanlistenaions 2 6 20 0 190,010 180,000 South Yorkshire L2O Preference Total in April i 4.011,770 Total la four mouths of 1906 £4714,834 The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the 16th instant were 17,7441., being 6,3011. more than in the correspond ing week of last year. The half-yearly meeting of the Demerara Rail way Company is called for the 20th of April, at the ILondon Tavern. SATURDAY Evzsmo. Consols, which closed on Thursday at 86 3-8 to * for next Thursday's settlement, opened and closed to-day at 861 to t, which was also the quotation for money. For the 9th of May the last price was 86* to 5-8. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols for money, 861, 3-8 ; ditto for account, 86t, 3-8 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 841, ; New Three per Cents., 841, 1, 3-8 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 102 k ditto, ditto, Four per Cent. Debentures, 101} ; ditto, Bonds, 13e. prem. Indian government securities were steady. The March Exchequer Bills were quoted 10s. to ss. dis. being Is. lower ; and the June , 6 s. t o 2s. dia. ioreign stocks were decidedly heavy, and prices experienced an almost general fall, in consequence of the unfavourable character of the political news from Germany. Owing to the belief that Italy would take part in a war between Austria and Prussia, by striking in and seizing Venice, Italian bonds were prominently depressed, and fell * to It per cent., the chief reduction being in those of 1861. Argentine bonds also gave way to the extent of 1 per cent. ; Spanish Passive and Mexican of 1864, 1 ; Bra zilian of 1865 (including the Scrip), Egyptian, fiinish Three per Cents., and Deferred, * ; Mexican, Turkish of 1865, and Spanish Certificates, 3-8 ; and Turkish of 1862 and 1858, as well as Portuguese, 1. The Viceroy of Egypt's New Loan was quoted * to 1 prem. Little business occurred in bank shares, and very few variations were reported in prices. English Joint Stock, Hindustan (New), and London and River Plate (New) advanced, while London Char tered of Australia and Standard of British South Africa declined. Anglo-Austrian were dull. Alliance closed at If to 2} prem.; Anglo-Austrian, at par to t prem.; and Imperial Ottoman, at 21 to * prem. The shares of the financial companies were quiet, with few transactions, and the only change was a recovery of 2s. 6d. in Imperial Mercantile. Prices closed as follows :—lnteniational Financial, 9-16 to 7-16 dia. ; General Credit, 1-16 to 3-16 prem. London Financial, 5 1-8 to 4 7-8 dia. ; Imperial Mercantile Credit, 2 9-16 to 7-16 die. ; Credit Fon der and Mobilier, 1 7-8 to 2 1-8 prem. National Discount shares were last quoted 7f to 81 prem., being ss. better ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. Ito 1 1-8 prem. showing a slight decline ; General Ottoman, to 4 prem. ; and Hudson's Bay, 16 3-8 to 1, being steady. Miscellaneous shares were little dealt in, and the only changes were a rise in North British and Mercantile Insurance and a decline in Gellivara. Reuters Telegram sharee 'second issue) were quoted Ito 1 prem. RAILWAYS.--(THIS DAY.) . O=s o'Oaocw. The Stock Sichaair being closed to-day, bud- MN in railway steaks ID saapescleeL MINES.-(THIS DAY. Two o'Czocs. The Mining Exchange and the Stock Exchange being both closed to - day , no business worth record oonl ing is going forward in mining shares. The Port Phillip and Colonial Gold Mining Company have received by telegram, via Suez, the results of the months of January and February last :—Company's share of profit for January, 6501. ; quartz crushed in February, 4,500 tons ; yield, 6 dirt& 15 grs. gold per ton ; remit tance, 6001. At an extraordinary general meeting of the United Merthyr Collieries Company (Limited), held on the 2Brd March, resolutions for a volun tary winding up were adopted, and liquidators were appointed. Tea Rerszserrrasiort TOTNES.—It is under stood that in the event of a writ baling Waned to fill the Tammy goosed by the unattaibai of lin Pecidor, Captain per, who was candidate at the Remora election is Jaly, will spin owes forward in the rearervative latetest.—Wartera Mewls/ NM& Mg. J. P. Hall, a merchant residing at Waterloo was tabus saddealy whas Attars in the fury box at thi livespool seders on Saturday. Ho was removed, sad it was said big life is despaired of. Tea Recruits or Sr. likarre's, Baarneaskse. —We see authorised to state that the Nev. Edward Garliett has bony declined the living of SC Nadia's.— Biessisustissi Day Q.ioNe. - - SWEEFSTAIESS OF 50 SOVB Eucs receives forfeit:. SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 SOVS. B.M. Ceylon, Bartle, awl Lothario. All are here. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES OF 15 SOVS. D.M. Warrior, Ern ; Cornball, eat 71b ; Lord Bonakl, Sst Soheldt, 7rn 9lb ; Haphazard, eat m ; Violent, sst 71b. AOCEPTANCNB FOR THE NEW PLATE OF 200 BOPS. . Archimedes, Affidavit, Pantaloon, Phalle, Anti•Macas ear, Tourmatin. Cadiz, Indian Star, Caustic, Whitby, Names, MirelL Aeta, Lady Kinghorn, Gladiator, Haarlem, Caithness, Lady Andlery, liWrston Maid, Lec turer, and Ammunition. All are here. Amave.D.—Proserpina and Romeo. DURHAM MEETING.—{THIS DAY.) - TRIAL STASES. T.Y.C. Wiseman, Skylark, Ceres, Hanover, Red Earl, and Antique are here. • ELMORE STASES. T.Y.O. rtrabrel, Chemist, HoneatialL, Livarnan, and Pactow are here. DURHAM HANDICAP. One mile and a half. Lozenge, Empress of India, bayous, The Turner, Arabia, Honesty, Larernake, and Carperby are here. ARIIIVED.—MaIta. EALING MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) Marble Hill, Oscar, The Wizard, Teddy, Cuberleigh, Mir Barber, Amelia, Ann, Ivanhoe, and Bally Casey are here. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ems BTABBR46 BY A RIMINTRILART. Ann Leer, the young woman charged with stabbinga young man na me d Edward Glavin, her sweetheart, outside the New Royalty Theatre, Dean-street, Soho, was again brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt. On being placed at the bar, Sergeant Stephens, 11 C, handed the magistrate the following certificate : " Charing-cross Hospital, April 2. ' 4 I certify that Edward Glavin is still an in-patient of this hospital. " J. Gionvoicoo Macon/LAY, " Resident Medical Moor." In answer to a question, Sergeant Stephens said the in jured men was progressing favourably. The prisoner was again remanded for a few days. ROBBINIES AT THE PORTLAND CIIAMBERS. Henry West, a middle-aged man, described as a clerk, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with deng a coat the property of Thomas Irwin, lodging at the P ort land Cham bers Virells-etreet, Oxford-street. dr. James Sc hick, the proprietor of the chambers, said that in consequence of several robberies having taken place at the chambers, and having a suspicion of the prisoner, he watched him on Saturday afternoon, and saw him take a coat off a peg in one of the lodger's rooms, and begin to fold it up ready for removal. He asked the pcdond what he was doing, when he became very oonfuse4 and he then gave him into custody. In answer to the prisoner, Mr. Mick said gate place was a large room, with the beds, about 47 number, ranged side by aide. It was in consequence of several ar ticles being missed that he (Mr. Sellickfsuspected him, and he told the other lodgers of his suspicion. The owner of the coat was not present to-day. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he would remand the prisoner for a week, and by that time some of the other property stolen might be found. DEATH OP A CITY WINS MERCHANT. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This forenoon Mr. W. Carter, Surrey coroner, resumed, at the Duke of Clarence Tavern, Penton-place, Walworth, an inquiry relative to the death of Mr. Charles William Pay, aged 41 years. The deceased was the head of the firm of Pay and Ron, wine merchants, of Fenchurch-street, City. On last Wed nesday week he went down to Mortlake to collect monies belonging to a deceased brother's estate, and at 4 o'clock he was seen, perfectly sober, but complaining of slight illness. Between 12 and 1 o'clock on the following Thipay morning he was foundlyinf on the naps of Hawkestone-hall, near the railway-station in Waterloo-road, in an insensible condition. The police, believing that be was under the influence of liquor, placed him on a stretcher, and carried him to Tower-street police-station. There, _the sergeant duty smelling spirits in his breath, locked him up as drunk and incapable. In the morning, at 5 o'clock, Dr. Corbett Blades was sent for, and he directed the deceased's immediate removal to the hospital, as he was still insen sible, and apparently in a fit. He was then searched, and 541. in notes and gold, a pocket-book, &c., were found in his pockets, and his name ascertained. He died in the hospital the same day, and then it was ascertained that he had received a fearful fracture of the skull, extending some seven inches, and that the consequent pressure on the brain bad caused death. The inquiry which was opened last Monday failed to throw any light upon the case, and the proceedings were adjourned until whether to see whether any evidence could be obtained as to whether the fracture of the deceased's skull was the result of accident or of violence inflicted with a view to robbery. Watson, police-constable 2,n the employ of the South Western Railway Company, said that he was stationed at the Waterloo Railway terminus on the night of Wednes day week. The Kingston train arrived that evening at 11.17. It was an ordinary stopping train, and had stop pe d at Mortlake and all other stations. A gentleman that came in the train was brought to witness by a ticket col lector. He was not able to stand or speak, and was drunk. Coroner—You presumed that he was drunk. Witness continued and said that he tried to rouse the gentleman but could not make him speak. Inspector Taylor directed that he should be carried out into the Waterloo-road and given up to the metropolitan police. When witness got him down to the entrance gate he saw no policeman there, and he plaeed the deceared on the steps of Hawkestone-hall. Witness stayed there and did not lose sight of him until a police-constable came up and took charge of him. Witness saw no blood upon the deceased. His hat was not on when he was brought to witness. It did not appear to have been injured. It appeared that the ticket from Mortlake was found on the deceased, but that the deceased had given up a ticket to the collector who brought the deceased to the police. constable. After some further unimportant evidence the case was adjourned until this evening, at such time as the Mortlake s t a tion-master could be brought up to town to give evidence as to the condition that of the deoeseed when he entered the railway carriage at place. EXTRAORDINARY FORGERY BY A BANK CASHIER. An extraordinary and heartless case of forgery has just come to light in Newcastle-on -Tyne, the victim of the cue being a widow lady named Brown, and the perpetrator of the fraud James Vinson, chief cashier at Lambton's bank, Newcastle. About three years since Wilson was entrusted by Mrs. Brown with the investment of 1,8001., but instead of doing so he appears to have appropriated It to his own use,while,to cover the fraud, he drew up a deed pur porting to be a security for 1,8001. lent to the River Tyne commissioners, and to this document he affixed the names of Alderman Cowan,M.P., chairman of the commission,and of James Guthrie, its secretary. Latterly Mrs. Brown became uneasy as to the nature of the security, until Wilson at lth, after several excuse s, produced the baud on Friday night, when Mrs. Brown, on getting pussessiuu. refused to return it. Subsequent inquiries proved that the document wee forged. The police were informed, and Wilson was apprehended at a late hour an Saturday night. Wilson is 80 years of age, deacon of a congregational asps', sad has been many years the empeointendent of a Sunday school in the town, and has been forty-foul= in the bank, and for thirty has acted as chief Re has been twice married, and has five children living. CRAKPIONINIT or THR PRI= RING. —Arrarge manta hare been made for a light for the champimslup al the prise ring, and 001. a side, between Naos and Goss, end all the preliminaries, wok as dimwits, to., hays been settled. The fight is to take plats in what is milled "the London district," in bay, but the precise day is not yet publicly known. EXTRAORDINARY BIRTN.--On Wednesday, the 14th Met at Neaten of Callan, Yrs. Nowak gays birth to Jost hal grows inksain — two melee and two females. Dr. Wilson, of local celebrity suceeeefelly performed the &Mies of the aeoottebeer, all the ehildrea satins bass de livered alive. Yrs. Hey, midwife, was else in setandenes. —lawfahirs lemma. 'HIS DAY.) COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& IstARIE-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) Only a limited quantity of DO& wheat was received up to our market to-day, essirte and by had oerristu, and the condition of the les was Inferior. Good and fine parcels sold slowly, at last week's quotations ; but inferior produce was heavy, sad prices ruled almost neroineL The show of foreign wheat was seasonably extensive. Bal=sed slowly ; nevertheless, previous rates were ea . k i Cre7was a good demand for malting barley, et very full prices. Grinding and distilling sorts were in fair re quest, at extreme quotations. The malt trade was steady, at extreme COMIIIICieII. The supply of malt was reasonably extensive. The market was but moderately supplied with oats, for which the demand ruled steady, at last week's quotation'. Beans were in short supply, and good request, at the late admen i2l pion. Peas changed hands to a fair extent, on former terms. The lour trade was very quiet, at last Xenday's prim!. The arrivals of grain and seed-Enka vessels oft man were very moderate. Black sea wheat changed hands steadily, at prices quite equal to the previous week ,• but for other qualities the was inactive. Ohirks, arrived, 425. to 435. ed. ; ditto tobeshippedin June or July. 42. 9d. ; new Banat, arrived, 395. 6d. to 40s. &L ; Polish 43a. 3d. par 492 lbs. Arrived cargoes of mane moved off freely, at, in some Wanness, Is. per quarter more money. Grain, on passes, was in fair requen, sad prices had an upward tendency. Barbary, arrived, 28s. 6d.; Ibrail. Ms. per 480 lbs . ; Gslats shipping, 31s. 98. per 492 lU. There was a strong demand for barley, at fully late quotations. No ads. took place in rye. De nublan, or Black Baa, was held at 30s. to 31s. per 4801bs. In beans no business was repotted. Barbary 40s. to 415. per 490 lbs. A cargo of Banat oats reeseatli arrived off toast realised 225. 3d. per 304 lbs. Milletseed was in improved request at le. per qr. more moony. Danubian shipping, 2k. per 480 lbs. In linseed, sales pro terra steadily on former terms. Bombay, in warehouse, Calcutta, 72a. 6d,• Mirmpore and Patna, 73a. 6d. • Black Bea and 'Azar!, 70a. to 71s. per qr. Linseed 'cakes changed hands to a fair extent. London made, 11L tia. ; New York, in barrels, 11/. • ditto, in bags, 101. lin to lbs. ; western, in b;gs, 10/. ; and Marseille, 91. per ton. Per cottons eed cakes there was fair inquiry ABritishmade,4L lbs. to ri. per ton. In rapeeeed the transactions ware to stair extent, on former terms •• Ouserat, in warehouse, 75e. ; Ferosepore, 66e. to 675. ; Calcutta, 65a. ; Danubian , cultivated, 665, to 675. • wild Black Sea and Azoff, 341. to 365. par qr. Cot tonseed commanded a fair share of attention, at quite late currencies. Ana iTar, or Snos.—English : linseed, 80 ; rapeseed, 85 ; and sundry, 178 qrs. Scotch: tarea,l3 qrs. Foreign: linseed, 6,395; rapeseed, 11 568 ; and maize, 3,090 Ezrowrn—Oata, 675 ; oil seed, 5,508 qrs. ; en 4 flour, 130 Ma. TRICE& EMI Per Qt. I Wan,. I i Roe:. tent, red, old 46 to 60 DOW 36 to 46 „ bo. white. old as to 66 „ sew 38 to 50 Norfolk sad Mao** Per Qr. to a. I. Scotch potato Iriab, white black Malting Distilling Grinding Maur. U to 42 28 to M 22 to 20 BI M* Noriiii: ;ad 56 to 66 1 Kingston and Wit 68.t0 67 Brown 4B to 68 ItTl " MUNI. muses' (1898) 22 to 96 Tick 1,4 to gi Harrow Pigeon lig to 42 1 9 1110. OW SS to ST Maple 3B to 42 White 2B to 42 Bones _ _ —to New .. el to e 3 OATS. English, feed 2l to V potato Bcoich, teed _ Per Qr. AML(?. C & Diable sad [oat - borg 46 to fe Rostock & Msoklea ppoorfqq 44 to 68 42 to 47 Itailan, hard Dort Areekeit, Ted 1 " white —— 4884 68 WALLY. (binding Distilling Mating . Is to rt I 22 to 27 1 22 to 134 Yucri. Town node: Per 290 On Household ST to la Country Norfolk snd &Wolk ex ship 32 to 34 MIL Danish sod Swedish Itmaim Mast Per Qr. a. I. 22 to 26 It to II IS to 36 36 to 38 iNDIAM 0013. 11 tO 36 31 to 96 Wllite YtnoW dare. ......-- ..... nous. French, per sack .... r to 36 Spaniah .. ES to 36 MINIUM, AT bd. .. 99 to 90 Canadian „ .. 65 to "0 NTO LONDON, BY LAND AND 31A3e1l 33 TO MAIM 60 1.91.. Dutch brewin7 - 7 26 to 281 feeding ARRIVALS ON, WATER CA RR IAGE. FROM CLUSIVIL hour. Lela I vat. 26761 Whisit noisy. Malt. Usta A resus Al 4M N. tar& 4R 4 11 . 4m English—. 4368 2433 23329 11' 911 341 Irish Yordgn --,-----1— Total MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SCOI.B. — The market continues quiet for both raw and refined. CAorAll oolory qualities are readily saleable at firm prices ; other kinds are steady, but the is'not active. Tea.—No sales of importance reported. Iltat.—fiznall parcel of white Bengal sold at Vw. 3d. Corron.—The market is very dull ; no odes reportid since Thursday. The public markets are closed for the Fester holidays until Wednesday next. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.I The tallow market is quiet to-day, at the following prices : —Town tallow, 178. 6d. net : Petersburg y.c. cn the spot, 498. : April to June, 48s. 9d. to 198. ; Junc, 19s. &L : October to December, 49a. 6d. to 49 5. 9d. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of beasts is very small, sod consequently prices are higher. Being Easter Monday, the demand is limited for 41 kinds of stock The number , of sheep, for the daT, is a fair supply ; they are, however, all wanted, and pnces have an upward tendency. Trade is not so good as on Thursday for lambs. They are, however, "till dear, being very few on offer. Again we have no calves. From Dermany, France, and Spain, there arc Els beasts, 4,910 sheep, and 110 pigs. From Scotland there are 310 beasts ; Ireland, 178 ; and 167 from Norfolk and Suffolk. Per stone of 811 e. ad.a d. Per stone of sibs ad. ad. Beet tents. Herefda. 5 0 5 4 Best Dna & 111.14618 b 6r 2 5 4 Best Bhort•horna 4lO 2 Beat lons -wools. ... 0 0 0 0 Second goal. beasts 3 2 4 0 Do. do .Bhum.... 5 0 5 2 Calves Pigs 4 8 Beet Basal:DJ -bred' 0 0 0 0 Dual* Beasts at market, ; sheep and lambs, 18,550 ; calve* none ; AIL 415. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market continues firm for all descriptions of both English and foreign hops at late prices. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. aural MnIMAT, A PZIL P. Hullepuol ; rain. Hull, E.: Talus cload Milford Haven, N.E. ; Quteustown, K ; cloudy. tarnewate. ft E.: dull. Swamis. ELE. ; Wllitellaven, N.E. ; ball gas. Belfast. g.L .• dit Blightaii, &W. ; Cardiff. N.N.L : an& Deal. N.Y. N.Y.: cloudy. Dublin, SW .: dull. Dundee. N.S. : du& Gramme& S.& : tuba . Oresnorl. &N.& ddoof tOVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. Max i ns. MARCH SI —The market was quiet, end piece Bat Dies. 64 4—Great lantern. 40 hot—thost Northern A. ISO* I—Oreet Western of Canada, 101—Oreat Western. W:-1l tnoli. BP 79I—Lawcashire and Yorkshire. 1201 1--Lundon and North Western, 121a—Menelteeter, ODdUeld, and Lincolnshire. 634 — Midland. 131 S—South mourn, 74—United States Years* Bonds, 701 70—Manchester and Salford sank, ei v.—Manchester Carriage Company. 14 p.— Union 'late Ohm, 44. MIRITIRHAII, MARCH RI —This exchange was closed thday, and win mho be en liasety. - - Mr. Lone Mallet and Mr. H. Reader Leek having left the Board of Till& foe Vienna, all oommaniationa toe the Austrian Tariff Commissioners should be addressed to the Secretary, at No. 55, Varlanzerto Karntbner Strums, Vienna. Tons RICTOR 01 , EDINIBURON UNIVERSITY. —We have authority for the statement that it was desired by the Senates a the Edinburgh University to muter on the dis tinguished rector, on the coardon of his instal ation in aloe, the honorary degree of LL.D . ; but that Ilr. Carlyl e has declined the proffered compliment. To the eminent visitors to our city, in connection with the approaching event in Monsters, whom we, on Thursday, mentioned as likeiyM renews the degree of LLD. at the installation ecrentony en Monday, we believe the name of Lord Houghton (Kr. Itheckton lfilmse) may be ridded. though his lordddp's the of the honour hee sot yet been intimated. Metalloid= of Kr. catie , wm under stand the lard Provost and magistrates will he pessent in their effisial mese ; and the Lord Advocate, the ffslisiter - Oenerall, lie Lord President of the Court of Session, and the lard Inelies.Cierk., with the dislinguithed strangers whom the esemion her drawn to Edhibsraorill have Obese en the platform. O n Tuesday, Mr. Awl* dines *Oh the Ilmitua.—Soolernegl. $6 to 40 36 to 40 Danlah EMU= PEAS Maple . BMW'S