The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-28 00:00:00

iffIRD EDITION. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS DAY.) The home met at 12 o'clock. im the motion of the Earl of MALMISWIRT, the Oomeetl e,4 Fund (362,399/. 19e. 9d.) Bill was reads third time Ltd Pa ved. The bowie then sajonnsa. TILE ST. ALBAN'S RITUAL CASE. ARCHES COURT.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Sir R. Phißimers.) MARTIN V. MACIONOCIIII. JUDGMENT. This morning the Dean of Arches (Sir R. Philli ow) delivered judgment in this important sass, and t h e court was crowded to exams to bear his lordship. lie commenced by reviewing the character of the A s tute under which the proceedings in this ease had been commenced, and he much regretted that he had been deprived of the great u mtance which he should have derived from the iudguient of the Bishop of London, if th•,ceee had been - b ro ught before him as • Court of Appeal. He said the a se of Flamank v. Simpson was similar in character, and the arguments of counsel in this case had been almost identical with those advanced in Martin v. Mackonochie, and therefore he should deliver one judgment for both. A great deal had been said on both sides as to the motives of accuser and accused, but his lordship wholly declined to impute to Mr. Martin any unworthy motive, and es to Mr. M•ckonochie he was • gentleman having the charge of one of the worst districts in London, and be had devoted himself to the dislharge of the dales of his holy office and had endeavoured to evangelise the almost heathen population of his parish. BLS lordship, however, did not my that on this account Mr. Mackonochis was entitled to conduct the services d the church in a manner not authorised by the law. The proceedings which had been taken against that gentleman were of • criminal cha ract,r, and his lordship did not see how it would have ben competent to have brought the charges alleged before him in any civil form. The principal charges were four i n number—first, excessive kneeling during sacrament; second, the use of incense ; third, the mixing of wine and water; and fourth, the use of lighted candles at the holy table. The main proposition on behalf of Mr. Martin was that in effect all these were r tea and ceremonies other than, and additional to those procribed in, the Prayer-book and the Act of Uniformity ; Aid Mr. Mackonoohie's answer was that the matters cont. jlaineil of were not rites or ceremonies at all, and that if they were either one or the other they were not at variance with the Prayer-book or the Act of Uniformity. There was ea doubt rites and ceremonies were sometimes used in the sense contended for by the defendants; but on the •hole the result of his lordship's examination of the authorities led him to the conclusion that there was • legal distinction between • rite and a ceremony, the former consisting in a service expressed In words, the latter in gestures preceding, accompanying, or following th. utterance of those words. Applying this principle to this raw, he was of opinion that the matters complained of must be considered as rites and ceremonies. His lord ship then at great length proceeded to quote the autho rities as to what is the nature of a rite or a ceremony, in otter, as he remarked, to fortify his position that the . rations now pending before him in no way affected the i..t ions of the church of England to the rest of the catholic rharli, but bad reference solely to matters of detail and order in her administration, which was • right which every io.lependent church had at all times claimed ..n .I exercised. Having thus divested the issue et the case before him of th►t importance which had been not unnaturally ascribed to it by the ex . feelings of both parties, his lordship proceeded to say that he thanked God that he was not called upon to ileehle any question of doctrine. If, indeed, the law had e on grave a responsibility upon him he should have rausidered it would have been right to have invoked the aid of spiritual assessors. but fortunately no such neces sity bad arisen. His lordship then, at considerable lrogth, west on to consider whether the matters charged ...dog Mr. Mackonochis being, as be had decided, rites :,lid ceremonies, were at variance with the Book of Com mon Prayer and the Act of Uniformity. The mere fact that the practices complained of were novel furnished by ho means a complete argument that they were unlawful, ..nd little assistance on that head could be obtained in • the question whether the acts of Mr. Maokonotibie site contrary or not to the law. It bed been argued that these particular practices were by necessary i.,idie ition prohibited, inasmuch as they were connected with the Rotuish doctrine, and had not been In use in England since the Reformation. His lordship was of opinion that this argument did not avail to prove that the proctiees were illegal. The rules by which he had been • in forming his judgment in this case were times : That what was expressly prohibited was prohibited alto gether, and should not be evaded by any contrivance under • different name or appearance, ....tallied the same end, and that whatever was expressly ordered should not be evaded by an illusory or partial ap pb..iice. lu other words, there were things lawful and lered : secondly, things unlawful and prohibited ; and do:4ly, things neither ordered nor prohibited expressly or by implication. His lordship then proceeded to deal with :.ese three propositions, and concluded by declaring that the ni.••IC of elevation pr►ctised by both defendants was illegal, . • •c.. ate the use of incense. The charge of excessive kneeling or prostration his lordship decided should not 1...5e been referred to him, it was • matter purely to be de. It with by the Bishop. The use of two lighted candles, 1,i4 loldship said, was not an illegal act. fhc delivery of the judgment occupied four hours and a indf. IMPROVEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 4 1 :111CULTURAL LABOURBIL-(THIS DAY.J 1 conference on this subject was held this after -I,on, at Willis's Room., St. James's ; Professor ROGERII in the chair. The meeting was convened by • circular • 'col by the General and Agricultural Labour Institute, offices of which are at No. 18, Serjeant's-inn, Fleet . . _ The following questions wore announced in the circular for consideration :-1. What are the causes of the tin s aistictety condition of the agricultural labourer? 2. Whet are the means beat calculated to improve that con- Oaten ? :). If by the formation of a society, then, upon 'bat plan should such society be constituted, and what steps taken to form it. Amongst those present were the Earl of Lichfield, Lord Northbrooke, the Hon. Auberon Herbert, Mr. Faw cett, M.P., Mr. Morrison,lL P., Mr. C. 8. Read, M.P., Col. Y.P., Mr. Pollard-i'rquhart, M.P., Mr. J. C. Vo 9 rtto, Professor Rogers, Mr. Rix, of the Central Farmer's Club, Colonel Dickson, Mr. Bea/es, &c. A letter had been received by the Secretary (Mr. A. Reid) from Mr. W. E. Gladstone, Y.P. saying that he much re gretted that it would not be in his power to attend the I:letting, the right hon, gentleman adding, "No subject can better deserve a searching examination." Professor Mounts, in opening the proceedings, said there could be no doubt that the subject before the meeting wee one of greet megnitude. Nothing was better known then the fact that the condition of the agricultural lbourcrs throughout the United Kingdom, except in a few localities, was very unsatisfactory. For e.me years past he had paid great attention to Chic matter. If they compared the condition of th , agricultural labourer now with his condition hmdred years ago they would find his statement borne by the comparison. He then entered into details in ` l lPi.•.irt of this view. Canon Gritnisseoirn then proceedei to address the conferenee, and was doing so when our report left. OAKS COLLIERT.—TRZ CUPOLA CLEARED. -For the first time sines the awful explosion in December, ban, the men were able on Thursday last to go down the No. 1, or downcast shaft, and owns out of the cupola shaft. To arrive at this desirable state of affairs, nine months have been spent in oldie s% log the workings, and in recovering seven or eight bodies. During the week the men have got to the cupboard near to the cupola, where a timepiece was found, and where an old man named John Bentley, the teller of the fires, kept a New Testament, his slogs, and his spectacl es . All these things have been brought out safe. The clock bad stopped at five minutes pest 9, and, bey on d b e i ng di r ti e d, was very little worn. Th. cupola is now ening as an u A steam fan, which is hied at the top of the shaft, is being worked night and riky, with a view of rendering the ventilation more 411- cent, and filling the plan of the ordiamy fees for draw ing mit the gas. The workmen are at prenet engaged in (dewing the furnace drift, and making it larger. Stain Precautions are being taken to prevent any light., at any Pines smoking on UN prongs's.— York Herald. THE GOVERNMENT EDUCATION zilm. This morning was published the draft cd the bill presented to the House of Lords by the lend Psosident, the object of which is to regalia* the dial ibstiem of emu granted by parliament for siemsatary education in In land and Wales, and for other purposes. This bill provides that before any handbag vast for the erection of a new school is made, the Fame apply ing for the grant must show to the satiefution of the new Secretary of State fee Education (whose Ales is to be created by this bill) that there is in the sektioserbood where it is proposed to establish the new asked, • wafil civet population of the labouring clams. =provided with the means of education to supply the school with 'chokes ; that the character of the religiose imskuction to be given is suitable to the bullies to be adulated ; sod that the school is likely to be maintained la effi ciency. The claimants must also provide a suita ble site for the proposed school, and comply with each conditions as to the tenure thereof as the Secretary of State may think fit to require. As to religious instruction in corinecticm with building grants, all questions connected with the nature, amount, and character of the religious instruction to be given shall be decided exclusively by the persons invested with authority by the trust deed, and neither the Secretary of Stab nor any other person shall have the power to interfere ; but when the proposed school will be the only public school available for the education of poor children in a district, and when there is within that district any considerable number of children for whom no more suitable means of education are likely to be provided, and whose parents are likely to object to the religious instruction intended to be given, or to the religious worship intended to be used, the trust deed mast contain a clause providing that no child resident within ordain limits shall be excluded from the school or deprived of any of the benefits derivable from it. Nor shall any child be compelled to attend any Sunday school, church, or other place of worship as a condition of receiving instruction on the week days. Crania for the enlargement of existing schools are only to be made when the conditions already referred to are com plied with, and in canes where the right of government inspection is secured. The Secretary of State shall issue certificates to teachers of elementary schools, who have passed a satisfactory examination, and who have subse quently acted as teachers of elementary schools, during which time they shall be called probationary teachers, but in the event of those certificates being cancelled they shall ' be delivered up. Thebill alsoimposse certain conditions the fulfilment of which shall be necessary to entitle elementary schools to grants ; and if, upon an inspector's report, there appears to be anyepecial reason forwithholding those ' grants, they shall be withheld until • further examine ' tion has been made by two inspectors. No grants are to be made towards the building or fitting up of normal 1 schools ; and only for their maintenance when the Seare ' tary of State is satisfied that the premises are suitable, ' the management satisfactory, sod the staff efficient. The second part of the bill directs the method to be employed for obtaining an educational atomic, and there are various schedules attached. "HERAPATH'S RAILWAY JOURNAL." TO 7112 IDITOI OP TILI RIPREM. In the oolumna of your widely circulated paper , last evening, yon quoted a statement from the 11l eat rated London News to the effect that Herapalles Railway Journal is bequeathed, by the will of the to Mr. Hera path, to his sou, "John." It should have been, to hie son F.dertn John. The journal is left solely to me.—l am, ke., Blackheath, March 28. B. J. lIKRAPATH. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) SATUADAT, Al ASCII 28 $ A.l. ). 9 jr.! W. lit:,- v.! !- %T' Iw. a rt . ° a a 1 o. - --- - - —.- !lairs -". . .4 47 W.N.W. N.W. I e - 1 abordees 10.61 61 N.N.W. N. bin - II Leith - - antenna so. LW. N.W. co - I Greencastle lO. , W.B.W. N.W. rco 0.06 - Yawata - 2 Cape clear WWII E. N. et - 1 no Pt 90.610, N. I N.W. b- 2 Llearpool - 60.54r 46 , N. W.N.W. c - I bolybsad 10.47E ELL W.N.W. of - - Pensaaos - 2 Bret 00.43 r 148 N.E. I N. e- 4 ,5 1 N. eb - 2 Sochstori .S W I4 71 E. N.W. b - 3 L l:lyto ri. o n u t tb . N. N. bat - I Weymouth- .6lr li.N.E. N.W. eb - 3 Portessoall. 4 48 N.Z. N.N.Z. c - 2 London . 43 N.M. N. bre - - N. leerboreesli 47r,44 N.N.E. Z. N. e- 4 N. b - 4 Aisles .61e,46 N.E. E. N. IL eb - 6 3kudeances .06 OW N.N.E. N. b - 2 E•ktrat - c- 3 Bromels 0.21 61 N.N.W. Paris - Yons 20.111 86 N.E. I - eart'sCon W.6lr 23 N.E. I I I.E. o- 2 Barometer corrected and reduced to SI deg. at sea Wei The letter. r (rising), f (falling), s (theady), Indicate diluent.= of moalonof the mereurywithin LAU hours. Thermometer exposed in shads. ithreme Cores, with Beam:Bon Marian but 24 hours. Z.-calm. Weather: b.-blue sty; e.- clouds (d etached): L BW ; ; ; rn.-mlsty (bu) ; Ida!) ; r -rain ; a-anow ; - th under. hain-fall, snow er fall 'melted), dories( last 24 hours, des disturbance, REMARKS. Barometrical pressure haslner;;ed since yesterday at all stations . the change has been greatest on the north end mat coasts Readings ere uniformly high the difference between ValenUa and Brussels is 0.33 inches. A email diminution In temperature bee occurred In the south and west, but In these Wands it is still rather high. Winds yesterday were fresh from north-west to northeast on our southern coast. and In the atter noon increased to a squall from the north at Yarmouth. Light and 'outside winds now prevail In Scotland end Ireland. The direction on the Channel coast is northeast. log prmalls at Hob head, and :Mat is reported at Plymouth. On our east coast the a ether is toe, bat elsewhere the sky is generally cloudy. DIVORCR AND MATRIMONIAL CAl:BlB.—This morning the text of a bill was published, having for its ob ject the amendment of the law relating to appeals from the Court for Divorce end Matrimonial Causes. The' bill provides that in suits for dieeolution an appeal to the House of Lords by any party to the unit shall lie from the decree nisi, but not from the decree ab solute, excepting in cams where, pending any ap peal, the decree nisi shall be made absolute, when the ap peal shall be deemed to be as well against the one as the other. There is to be no appeal in undefentid suits. When cause @hal be shown against a decree nisilther by the Queen's proctor or any other intervener, the inter vener, when the decree is made absolute, and the peti tioner, when the petition is dismissed, may appeal to the House of Lords from the deem &timbale, or from the order dismissing the petition, within a month. The bill is endorsed by Mr. C. Forster, Mr. Headlasn, and Mr. Manlike. The new buildings for the Charter-house, which are to be erected at Godslmlay, will be from designs by Mr. P. Hardwick. Mr. Winwood Reads will sail in a few weeks for the Gold Coast, awl will probably owevassos by aw ploring the Aegis& river. Mr. Reads will travel under the !Lumpier; of the Royal Geographical Society. _ According to letters just received at Southamp ton, Captain Gas• and his English excursion party were to leave Jerusalem for Northern Palestine on the 12th inst. They had spent a week in seeing the Hely City and its environs. They were guarded in their tripe by soldiers. They encountered several Bedouin tribes, bet the excursionist.' Sheik always rode bol.ly tip to the 414 Bedouin, whispered something to him, and Captain Gaze and his party then rode on unmolested. Once only a tribe insisted on showing their profound respect for the Enithsh nation, as they a:preened it, by dancing their national dance, for which, of course, the English captain rewarded them. The only wild animals met with were Rocks of vultures swooping down upon some camel or ma lying dead by the way side, and some jackals, one of which nearly lost his none wing to his curiosity about the intatior of one the exeursiceiet's tents. The excursionists encountered a dreadful norm while at Bethlehem, and took refuge is the Latin convent there. They saw nearly 200 Arabs digging for the remake of ancient Jericho, under the superiateedenoe of as Baglinit sapper. Lieutenant Warren, .6.18., politely essorted the excursionists under the modern city of Jamaica into vaults and passage' and under archways of the wettable Jerusalem of Christ and the Apostles. _ _ ST. JAitse's PALAcs, ?Lawn 24.—The Queen lea been pleated to appoint the Rey. Jobs Edward Kangas, rector of St. Janus's, Westminster and tiooorary chaplain to her Dia}aety, to be one of the airplane in ordinary to ber Mojeety.—Gazette. Br. JAKE' 5 PALAcs, MARCH 24. —The Queen kes bees pesesed to appollat the See. mad Bev. Qanss Thanes °rho& Beidgenea, resew el %V' te be an boomory *spiels to be. MaJeeer. LAW. INTZLLIO] 0!* trine -Dlt4 - MUST BAIIICIIIPICI. • eau *. O—°. t-- Wham) APPLICATIONS Pei IRMAIL Than were se fewer *am live apolimalswe of Mils .seas • broughtel wader his Hewer% make Sin were ardbery ebertelisz4atli leadi g clerks, who bed entiraoted a few dab bed wake to poorwith. Ments, biker, Calmlemikaued woo fwd by Mr. Hadley ea behalf of Menem HadS2 4 He wee la eutody cm a espies, Mildavit bees mode that ha wee about to beau the country. The sitting for agile effulgent hid taken pine. Mr. Soli= sapper's& the application. and &NW say trauMem *a part et the bealmupt, as did the beakeupt hkiesif of lea,* the e His Honour granted tlt i t i tase on the bankrupt ands:- Joking to give up the termites,. Alexander Todd, junior, essamaraial els*, of Haien - street, Spitaldeideorbsee &Ms woe 1., awl Ms 11•0111111 UAL a year, was append by Mr. Idiassa, es behalf of Mr. Foote, one of the istelakag eseilame ; bat hie Honour saw no reason for keeping the benbrup• la custody, end greeted his release. John Carter, a tobeetemist, et Rochester-row, West minster, had bosoms surety for the debt of a friend, and being proceeded spinet, wee unable to meet the demand. Hr. Low, who supported the applicant, stated %het the bankrupt had a business,. but bad been brought into kis present pasilice Mbeceening surety. Hie Honour observing that he ought not to have done so unless he was prepared to pay the amount, greeted the re hoes. POLICE COITRTS.-(THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. Thomas Syrian ham, commisaion meat, and Thomas Alport,of 46, Camden. square, Camden Town, his clerk, were placed at the bar on remand before Alderman Hale, charged with brutally welting Mr. Edwin Yelland of 25, Aldridge road-villas, Weatherers*, and seriously injuring bins. Mr. Bathanaa prothented, sad Mr. KAatht, from the ethos of Mr. Beard, appeared for the prisoners. Mr. Buchanan said that Mr. Wised was still unable to attend and be would have to ask for • remand. The prisoners had sabpLeased Dr. Wall sad be would put him into the box and give them the benefit of his evidence. Dr. Wall said be was attending on Kr. Yelland, and since the last examination he was much improved, but was still in • very . excited state. He believed that Mr. Yolked was in a dangerous state for the grit week that be attended him. He was not able to appear in court to-day. His present state arose from the treatment he received and the fright and shock to his nervous system. He was now out of danger. Mr. Knight said he could not object to the application for • remand, provided the prisoners were a dm itted to bail. Bail had been refused only because it was wanted to ascertain whether Mr. Yelland was out of danger. That question being now set at rest, he trusted that bail would be accepted for them. Mr. Buchanan objected to bail being takes for them, because it was • premeditated &malt, with intent to do grievous belay harm. The prisoner Hill said that Alpert had nothing to do with the assault, took no part in it, and only went with him as • witness. Alderman Hale refused to take bell for Hill, but accepted two sureties is 501. each for Alpert, and himself In ZOO/. The *tomes were that remanded ; Alpert being libmated cm his beil. THE " MISTER " STET= OP THE LONDON 01311:1lL °SUR BER COMPANT.-COXVICTION OP • MUTER IX THE PULL PINALTf. _ --- Ja; --- lieiker, • driver in the employ of the Leaden General Omnibus Company, badge 7,039, was summoned for being guilty of wanton misbehaviour at Islington. Mr. Ricketts, solieitor, prosecuted. George Weston, of 2, Horn/spread, omnibus proprietor, said he had two omnibuses running from Hornesprias to London-bridge. Since Christmas last be had been much annoyed by the company's omnibuses "nursing* him. In the eattleshow week he started his ascend omnibus and about that Sil3le the defendant changed his time so es to go before his omnibus and then another follows behind him. Oa the day in quicken he left Horneey-rise about 20 minutes pest 5, and like company started en omnibus just before him. As he went up to the Hanley Arms the defendant followed close behind, till he got into the Seven Sisterwroad, and then he drove his horses amen his, and got to the Nag's Heed 'before him. The other omnibus then started, and be followed, bat had not gone more than • dozen yards be fore the defendant followed. The first omnibus kept about 100 yards in front of witness, end tbe.defendant was about five or ten yards behind him. He stopped at his yard to change hones ' and the defendant drew across in front of him, and wait ed till he had his horses put in, and when be (witness) started, the defendant also started, raid kept the lead to Highbury. Witness went to the bazaar at tiling ton, and pulled round into Duncan-street, and waited, thinking the defendant would go away ; but he stopped in the main road for four or five minutes, and when be saw witness start he went and cot to the Angel first. During the remaining part of this Journey the same conduct was re 1 Barker said it was a very bad ease, and ordered the defendant to pay • fine of 31., and costs, or In default, six weeks' imprisounzen• tUrtnirdi ISMS!? 71 7- ":11. 139 PM. Thus wee the areal large Saturday muster to day, sad bails, s seaddorehle pied was duet For ths Nesthasiptoaddre Stakes lAN Hadley was It grog ilemead sad sothel to at 5 to Miassida. although sot se ea* s rellaerk . 111 fairly btrestsd Rpm at 6to 1 sad 7M L Widow was the ant 1)114 at 10 to 1, sad nee psi beelaut was dam la favour of Christmas Carol. For the Earl Spasm Plate Tiblimirps was well sepperMd at 6 to L Vispesisa sad Louis were also ia sum leave at their gastsd prism. For the Chester Cup se little u 9 to 1 was takea abut Abergeldie, this bolas the solo traassoliou as that event. For the Two Thoassad Great Slues wee ha request, sad had 9 to 1 kkaa about her freely. There was no particular allege ea this rare, see did the Derby exhibit say Wpm , Mat feature. Priem is follows : NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STARES. to 1 apt Lord Hastings toff, stol t) 7 to 1 Blasskis (t sad a) Wolory (off. 10 to 1 t sad w) 100 to 7 Christmas Carol (t) 100 to 6 Names (t) 100 to 8 Lucifer (t) 96 to 1 Tormaator (t) 100 to 2 Requal tap i w ir. t) 10 to 1 Moe ad Num sou (t) EARL SPENCER'S PLATE. to 1 opt ldhorpo (off, 6 t) to 1 T B i Verpeska (off, t 9to 1 to 1) 9to 1 Le/ale (t) 10 to 1 Xi 10 to 1 Oda& (off (off} Syoso 20 to 1 Wobey (8 ?A to 1 (t) CHIMER CUP. 9 to 1 set Aborpidio (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 100 to 30 apt Radicals& (off) Bto 1 Pape 11 and off) 9 to 1 Grua Sleeve (1) 90 to 1 See Saw (t) 20 to 1 Vale Royal ( 20 to 1 Blue Gown (o t) ff) 40 to 1 Roolitetiaa (off) 60 to 1 Br to Knight of di/Cremes! (off) DERBY. 100 t. 15 ogstßomicr;aeiaa (off) 10 t. 1 Green Morn (off) 100 to 7 Bpoodein (off, tlsto 1) 30 to 1 Bobioan (off) 1000 to 30 Orion (t) 1000 to 6 Milton (off) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 27.—APPOIBITIONTIL— Aaelstant Surgeons Dr. Alexander Yale to the Bt. Vinoent, additional, for the Martin, and Heresies 8. Trail (sating) to the Royal Oak. Navigattag Midshipmen Jame' R. Oow to the gebillas, and Reginald F. Young* I. the Fox. NAYAL Misma.—The Army and Navy Gazette says that Mr. Corry will bring forward the navy estimates immediately after Easter, and that no inconvenience will result from this delay.—The Lords of the Admiralty have been reluctantly com pelled to remove the name of Captain the Hon. Augustus C. Hobart from the Navy Ltd, in consequence of his having scoepted an appointment under the Turkish government, without in the first instance having consulted the wishes of their lordships. An excuse for Cvpisin Hobart ie, how ever, offered an the ground that he could not obtain em ployment in the British service and his pay was totally inadequate to his requireinants.—The Admiralty inland to oonimission two armour-plated ships next week, namely, the Prince Consort and the Penelope, and the captains named for them are Cept. R. Jenkins, 0.8., and B. Mardinge. The same authority understands that the army signal question has been finally decided, and henceforth mstrno tioa signaling will form part of our military training. We believe that a many military signal stations will 63rrtyDe eshibliaW In !Mead. —The coloneley of the 63rd is vacant by the death of General Mr Thomas No step has yet been takes to ell it. Kn. BOticiontlts.—Thin gentleman has been congaed to his room for several days with an old and trodden:me organic attack, and his pert in Jeanie Deans hag boss 'totalized by Mr. /Aorta _ _ _ In May next, a new monthly magazine, edited by Kr. Arthur I Beckett, and Ulustrated by Kr. K. Morgan, will appear. An appeal is made in the Cork Emonirser by two Roman catholic priest, for peostatery eseishance for Hen Mackay, whom harbarid wee oouvicted for trinsou-felony the other day. Thew ray that she is reduced to a posi tion whieh, and the eireumetamme. dames the sym pathy sad humors cessidsraties of the public, sad it is therefore proposed to form a toad whisk will amble her to got into some liesiars by whioh she mar moisten ber• self riopestahly." A Mart BIIIIID AMYL—Lest evening a number of men were employed in removing homage on the site of the new street from the Themes Embankeleat to the Man- ' sits Hones. One of than, named William Godfrey, who was (swaged in undermining • wall Is Besidesbitry wee warned of his danger, bat be disregarded tan warning sad ONE O'CLOCK. the wall fell, completely burying Godfrey beneath the The reining market is moderately active to-day. ruins. On the removal of the &brie he was found to be Wheal Grenville, West Chiverton, Wheal Beyer, dean. MITROPOLITAN AMATEUR. ROwrito °Lune Cos- an d p r i me e f W a l es s h aves h ave b een a nd e gy ewe Tim PIZSZCUTION or Jorre ur PAIIMANIA. —ln 31 "' — i t will he "mmberea " ak tFt e rin idrdiw* in. Annexed are the pri ces :—West Chinch., maielity • then dubs. the Amateur ea 1 reference to the telegram frees Reenseis, whin we pale. R ega m ee plash Ire b en bad at p otwoy _ the Lest two we / to 66 i Chiverton to 1 . ; Chiverton Moor licked is yesterday's Ammo. the following letter he. yeari. Me teen eaddlied, sad aouritlstseding gene- /So II i Ostont 85 to 8 1 Wiwi Sake, Na to b een a dd r essed to the Paris *anal.:—" 11 &a re he is ewe dillheekbe that have bees met with, they lave ems 4 ; Granville, 33e. to ; Mary Ann, 21 ; the Chamber of Depute at lbashereet 31 messes, with •••dad la PwasharnlE ahlawE• rhos tt otoollaltr Mat Greet Retailed', 21 to 1 ; West Freemes, 33 Mr oda*. sicownwalalle with cut er oroPoriT fa that now 36 • Wheal Buller, 12 to 13 ;and Primes of Weiss, the President himself at their bead, we mad Am. rjog. one yaw*. bauwer, of ami six , suety hops that • 32nd ammo* be found to remelse "la ea& the eoeueitles hem resolved via Iths• to 54°- eilerapt with sham to drive back from the gearing ecif warm el • essabined Bowleg ebbs Subjoined are the q uotations for fo:E 4 nd DIE to the 15th watery Bovassaia. that land of Relseleimeenk The Ives!. Theatre lee bus colonial mining &bares, me. :—St. John del 20 teleasibe sad liberty. Although I have in say pommies Tani, the 7th • t Apen. and a mouton , d to 21; Don Pedro, 2to 24 prem. ; 2tWangeselsee ei au* ell the pendia viols have 1-16 die. to par ; P Ito } mi dis . : Chou ' alma's , * of pro os, aalwdatod to loam "Pair mroith'ii some ferward with their sierviess ea dower& The fai ths eseduct of the Rona government towards lowing gmUmea, well Mews ea the river, so as orsoftos tell , 1.4 to 04 die. ; Grande, 1-16 Me Jews, I await, in presents of the isdeeeribehle anus.[ peat , have bees ahem te laden the um. t•° l-18 = ; Antnalisa. . 1 _ par ta an i pawed made, the teeele , et the reeedeee emu by the t a irs n an i s g lo s sae i d es a n d paa., , ....., _• „..... ..._,.., U ni t e d cau l _ 1 to If ; Frontino B. P. Borba, U. Dienes, G. B. lewd% Bolivia , 9-16 to 11-16 ; Port Phillip, 11 to 14 ; and Bonin* ministry, whet premien. se badly its liberal C. li.thM llelienkli. W. Nlll. iH. H. limy- Central Amerieena die. to par . opinions. We stall judip that government by he works. s ea k4:l. o 4e. A. & Tw i n . 3 . W o o s .. awe 0. J. wa ne . a ._ _,„ ~,, —4l. GaAntitut, President of the 17nivereal Israelite have bean held doing the led few vomits from 'el' Hof m°11" i s h a ii • a w n D is n . m ot the circular Messrs Von Dadaism end Alisess.* to TOMUT= ASIOCIATIOI. —The following aace P i 641:14 = 1 * 5811 48 " " 4 " *a eery "f 6 North: the used press hem et haft An aidillea lee may Ths metal nierket is whited el Flees ere well "Liarwth set " regale , * 4 I" "lima .9.61.5 whelp Ina made to de of the rerriblus a =ameba!, she MI avenge ammo. ~oleetiMtmee to la """ " 1 " 4 .4 " 1411 arioish f l' the the simmisted den, It MTh . Issee seepseed ea- be dens. ben—Weisit inersesedrsemOriessmastedoes. Adesainermi et e_ as? d : . —Trefeseer Fredell, suithene. iguively it se .mums. fell to Bads me deafilier a mar. Obiderdehhe hest is mass told 118 ° 811 ° 1 ar• r1 " 1.44, "a"." " 8414 ' the be reetswiledboV ali bliter SW to Ille tualeela, feuded Wet the pedbiney ands( • bra lit. A 111=, 4 11=e1 swain ; Lard Inenribmpled tot the jeeeed Ile moan II was Ile totem lie MOW yaks dim Ben. W. Z. Gledelses, ~ NT =1 mai ; soil Mr. G. F. Mier, sedap • =hi hese, b wad's he 10s. pso be. VIM& pig free hope steady at Ms. 91. ; Mr. W. 1. men Oopper.-21n nada his awned a Owe tone, 4102 11 . 44 ML 111 / 4 444 .4 4 °n'T end m °lll7 . °°- et O wes = Chi% sid= " ll. Charism Didziklea., hat buns. Ii semewhet resbirbsd. Ilseenstend, OW. gelheroilihMe. Seed, elf lie Board el Trail, us also g m. imauwy asassorair is No Is tat ;let. M.; WO efed tile , TM., Ind mesed-head Impala Mddirer lesnan. :7‘ cf . ."). r il"4". ..C.W.A. L ' ' I. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) pumas asU amidderably below this. Burs, 821; M. 10u; Chili bars, 721. 10s. Tin.—Poading tbs result of Um Deli Odle 41.1111410111 aro sot Owed to enter into froth .1 insportaao& Straits, 911 to 911. 10..; BAWL. . 10s. loglia tin is Arm. Sousa in 531 f. Tfa *MB manta& previous quotationr..= osatimias may dm, at hitprisse. c Bez e l; sof qatio so ; than is Emu awing, for forward delivery. Ws quota spot hero 10a. and for ward. Illpsoaslo in outporn, 1101. 17.. 6d. to 211. V. and & sosniaally TOL Da. RAILWAY MINING, AND OTHER SHARE&-(THIS DAY.) [Elsles today to 1 p.m.] COLONIAL 00 1 711ZNYZNII. 1116 CIT Naiads GOV•11111111111t, 3 per cent, an mai July, 4 "ape of Good Hops, 6 par mat.. Docomber, 1873, 1041, , 64. Ceylon, November, 18(H-3, 6 per cent, 113. New South Wales Government, 5 par cant., 1888-94 Jamey and July, 96111, 4, 4. 1867 to De. 1875 , 5 per out, redeemable by annual drawings from 100 i. New Zealand, b per asst., 1891, June and Desember„ 107. Anew lend, 6 per cent, 1891, J. an d Julslo4, 4. victoria Government, 6 per cent, 1891, January and July 1114. De. 6 par 1891, April and Oct., 11241. ORDINARY SHAR AND 111`00/8, Caledonian, 744, ma Great Eastern, 32j, 34. Great Northers, 103, 24, 3. Do. A(A motives no dividend until 6 per cent. has been paid to B), 984, 74. Groat Western—Original, 481, 8, g. lancsahino and Yorkshire, 1 London, Brighton, and South Coast, 494. 4. Louden, Chatham, and Dover, 184. London and North Western, 1144, 4, ;. London and South W• 1411111, 8.55, g Medland, tropoli 1 108, tan, 1134 . 1144. Mi North Staffordshire 58, South Devon, 43, mi. South &Mem, 721, 4. MITI:ill POSSE:WON& Bombay, Bar., and Cent. Ind., gum 5 ter ek, 1034, I.' Bast Law, Gearsaleed 5 per seat, 110, Grand Truak of Canada, let preferenee heads, 3194, 494. Great Indian Peninsula, guar. 5 per cent. lON, 4, I. Madras, gusseateed 5 per cent., 103 j, 21. Gude and Bohilcund, guar. 5 per omit, 1031. Seinde, guaranteed 5 per oent., 102. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Ddisabarg and Whop& (Lim.), gear. Speret, 714, 6 Namur and Lege, gas. 141. p. an., by the Belgian; /moment, 915.16. Sambre and Meuse, 7. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venotian, 154. PREFERENCE fiILtRW3. Great Western Original, 5 per cent redeem., IC. !modem and Brighton, 6 per coat guar.. 111 P. Manchester, She ffi eld and Linoola., 6per amt. ,t Midlamd Oessolidated 44 per cent. irredemaable, J. FOREIGN OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk Rail., guar. by Russian gent, 794, 3, 4, 211 COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Gape Copper (Limited), 94. Chontales Gold and El len Mining (Limited). 3 9-16, 2. Don Pedro, North del Rey 2 5.16 3-16, St. Jelin del Rey (Limited), 21, f, Yudanainussam of S. Australia (Urn,), DOCKS. London and St. Katharine, 494. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Limited), A, 10, 1, ad. Do., B, 7. Alliance (Limited), 12. Anglo-Austrian, 10, Bank of Egypt, 34, 3i. City, 12. Consolidated (Limited), 41. Imperial Ottoman, 10, I. Land Mortgage Beak of India (Limitod), 1. London Bank el Mexico and South Almeria& (Lim.), IL Loudon and County, New, issued at 201. pm., 121. pale. 331. London Joint Stock, 314. London and Westminster, 68, 7!, S. Do., Scrip, 4 issued at 10f. prem., none of whi c h h been paid f. Midland (Lunited), 191. National Provincial of England, ICI Oriental Bank Corporation, 42. Union of Australia, 49). Union of London, 314. MIfiCELLANEOPH. Andinerkian Telegraph (Limited 1021,), as, 11. Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per cent., 34. Australian Agricultural Credit Fonder of England (Limited), 215.16, 3. Crystal Palace, 23. Clilltil i li; ye ll m liZr ee z. B l sl . i v i iorl Lam, guaranteed b r -- Voriestreet Warehouse ( mited), 91, 4. Hudson's 13ay,141, j. London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 11;-16, j„ National Discount Company (Limited), 11, 101. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, Mt 8, 9. Do., New, 1867, 6. Rio &Janeiro City Improvements (Limited), 1 61. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Lim.), 12;;. Upper Assam Tea, 44. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortpge) Loan, 72.1. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE. Only the Oxford crew went out this morning in a heavy wind at three-quarters ebb. Mr. Tottenham took his crew up to the point, and then turning, in con sequence of the low state of the water, made them do some starts and spurt', reaching 42 strokes per minute. They got off well end rowed together. The can are plunged deeper into the water, the men catch hold better of the Ant part, and although many fancy the stroke is jerky, that only used by the fine action of the lep when the oars are brought to the chest in the return. The odd. of 7 to 4 on Oxford rennin the game, and pablis opinion b greatly la thehr favour. The following are the latest names and weights of the news : o:roan. it. lb. 1. W. D. Bums, Ballad ll 2 2. A. C. Yarboroagb, Linoola ll 8 3. Boas of Bladearg, Bader ll 10 4. B. G. Marsden, Merlon 5. J. C. Tuna, IJairsevity 6. F. Willaa, Banter l2 8 7. Z. S. Carter, Woreealse ll 7 8. D. Da/buddy*, Ballast ll 5 C. B. W. Tottenham, Ch. Ck. (ees.) 8 7 1. W. H. Andarson,frinity — ll 2 2. J. P. Nicholls, Trinity 3. J. G. Wood, Emmanuel l2 3 4. W. H. Lowe, Christ'. l2 1 5. H. T. Nadia, Pembroke l2 12 8. W. F. McMichael, Downing ll 11 7. J. Hill, Coins 8. W. J. Pinckney, Trinity lB 9 T. D. Warner, Trim. Sall (cox.) Mr. Roes of Bladensbruy is mush better in health than at the beginning of the week ; the other members of the crews are well, but some of the Cambridge men want rest. A CLEAR COURSE FOR THE UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE. There appears to be this year a fair prospect of a clear coulee, as the following notice has bees vetted by the Thames Conservancy Board —" 1. Bargee sad buoys will be placed in position above Putney-bridge, at which all steam-vessels and tugs are to make fast, under the harbour-master's directions. 2. No steam-veseel or tug shall pass up the river beyond she said roooriep until after the racing boats have fairly started. 3. A special positiou will be meigned to the steammesel earrying the umpire. 4. Vessels on the river between Putney-bridge and Ifertlake shall anchor in such positions as the harbour-master and police shall direct. No vessel except sow-boata shall navigate the river between Putney bridge and Mortlake from 10 30 a.m. until after the mos. 5. All steam vessels sad tugs shall keep well esteem of the racing boats. And nodes is hereby gives that it is provided by the Thames Conservancy Act, 1867, section 11 :—' If . any captain or other wr son in charge of any steamer or other vessel or boat disobeys any constable engaged in keeping order en such occesions as aforesaid, he shall, is cam of a steamer, vow eel, or boat propelled otherwise than by oars, be liable to a penalty not exceeding 20f., and, in cam of a vessel or boat propelled by can, to a penalty of not exceeding N. Any superintendent, inspeetor, or sergsaat a pollee may enter on any steamer, vessel. or other boat,' the eePtete person in charge of which refusing to amply with any orders given, in pursuance of this seaties, fee the pur pose of taking such measures as may be wresseszy for • Into effect the thirsts of the emirs, m order t oder; and any person obstructing the miry of any superintendent, inspector, or sergeant, in pursuance of the section, or impeding the efforts to carry the mine into effect, shall for each offence be liable to a t =y ry not exceeding 201. " B. Bunerac, " Thames Coneervancy-slice." It is the interstice of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales te be present on board the Therm Oeseervancy steamer. In censeciesses of the depth of the vessel out of the water, it will be memory to effete a Mart at 11 'Weir, in order that she may get miser Baanimenith-bridge. The Atka of to-day says:—' The rival crews frees Oxford and Cambridge are diligently acquiring the know ledge of the London water requisite for a creditable display upon Saturday week. So far as the of of duds tereseed bystanders may be takes as a enteric., the 'even year's victors have little eases to fear Ate yam will see a reversal of the tide el fortune. Certain would be aquatic critics are in lush dodgem that the Cantas should have preferred the eoaesel el a veteran oarsman who doerished before Clasper dowsed upon the Southron world with hie outrigger beats to one of the scientific luminaries of modem data. I would net,' aye Shylock, ' have lost my rise fora wllidentem el meslm' By a why of computation on. alight bombs aseertaiaMw many modern rowing mentors would mike a Tens Igen. Perhaps light-blue gallantry may be I. vale' the Cambridge mew may have the cesnakelea of knowing that they have takes the wisest and the best souse in their tidies's enterprise. One weed to our irrepressible friend the British public, which delights se much in decking itself in purple or Ilgist and in getting up a enticeMeent for Oxford or Cambridge The normal Ushreeetty man is not the Yahoo who wbo e to be tempted by a ball at St. James's Hall, with stipendiary partners decked is asap ribbons, or attracted by a Mini et UMW= to the save of harmony. He is at his pest le mehilain the lame et his Alma Yates, and not to be treated like &Sir who rides ix stone and smokes cigars el to jockey It the race le really once more 'sa ba ths,' we must hope that mibite °piston will act as a cosier 111101.40." , 1868. MARSET.-(THIS DAY.) ONK O'CLOCK. In the Stook %change to-day attention is pertly directed to die KO/sigh* settlement, which has just cesnmenesd, and will be awn plahod on Tuesday. Neverthelese there is a fair amount of fresh business, sad the tat rent of quotations is favourable. Console and most of the railway stocks are un advised, but foreign bonds are better is several OMB. Italian of 1861 are in especial request, and exhibit • fresh advance of per cent.. in re sponse to a similar movement upon the Paris bourse. The advice. from Florence, both with respect to the position of the ministry and the pro posed financial arrangement of the government, are considered satisfactory. The applications for disOonnt are to a fair extent, at 2 per oent. for the best three months' bills. Consols are quoted 93 to both for money and the account (April 2), and Three per Cults. Re duced and New Three per Cents., 911 to 92. Railway stocks are quiet. Great Western has improved per cent., viz., to 481 to 1, while Great Eastern has declined 1, the present price being 321 to 33. Sub joined are the prices:—Caledonian, 751 to 1 London and North Western, 1141 to ; 1061 to ; London and South Western, 85 to 88 ; Brighton, 4.91 to 50 ; South Eastern, 721 to 1; Metropolitan 1131 to 1141 ; Greet Northern A, 98 to ; and Landon, Chatham, and Dover, 181 to 1. The foreign stork market is firm, owing to a pre ponderance of purchases. Italian of 1861 are in prominent demand, and have risen I per cent., viz., to 48 to *. Peruvian of 1865 and Spanish of 1867 are higher, at 78* to 79 and 351 to I, respectively. Mexican arequoted 15a to showing an advance of per cent. ; Turkish of 1865, 331 to being i better; Egyptian of 1867, 88 to 87—a reduction of * ; Brazilian of 1865, 711 to 721 ; Chilian of 1867, 89* to ; Russian of 1866, 87 to * ; Turkish of 1858, 59* to 60 ; and ditto of 1862, 63 to 4. Indian stocks are quiet. The Five per Cents. are at 113 f to 1141 ; the Four, 1001 to 101; the Bonds, 28s. to 335. prem. ; and the Five per Cent. Debentures, 105 to *. Exchequer Bills are Is. lower, at 7s. to 12a. prem. The Certificates of the Foreign and Colonial Trust are quoted f to 1 pram., and Metropolitan District Railway Debentures, new issue, 2 to 3 prom. _ _ _ TWO O'CLOCK. Consols and foreign bonds are steady, but sores of the railway stocks have given way. Caledonian has declined 11 per cent., viz., to 741 to 1, and Midland is 1 lower, at 1041 to 1061. A meeting of Mexican bondholders was held yesterday, when • permanent committee was formed in the place of the provisional committee, with the view of taking such steps as may be deemed moat calculated to promote the interests of the bondholders. About 6,0001. in foreign gold coin was taken from the Bank yesterday for exportation. The Ceylon, which will leave Southampton to-day, has 120,0001. in gold for Alexandria. but no silver for the East. In the absence of telegrams from the Bast re porting any further advance in the exchanges, the silver market was decidedly fiat yesterday, and transactions took place in bars at ss. Old. per ounce, showing a fresh decline of id. A similar reduction has occurred in Mexican defiers, the pre sent quotation being 4a. lld. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm, and a movement in favour of this country took place as regards bills on France and Italy. The list is subjoined : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.191 to 12.0 f ; ditto, short 11.18 to 11.19 ; RotteMom, 3 moss 11.19 f to 12.01 , Laterals, 3 month, 25.35 to 95.40; 3 soothe, 16.35 to 25.40 ; H amburg and Altana, 3 13.10 to 13.101 ; Balls, Colwell, to, 3 months, 2.261 to 6.271 et. Petersburg, 3 months, 331 to 32 ; Asia, short, 15.5 to 25.25 ; ditto, 3 mouths, 25.321 35.3711 ; Maretallos, 3 MOM 36.35 to 25.40 ; Poodsferhos-thoMalme, 3 smooths, 1201 to 1101 i, :Mama, 3 moths, 11.75 to 11.80 • Trieste,* mom 11.75 to 11.80 ; 3 month.,' 481 to 481 ; Bantam , 3 moats., 481 to 481• 3 mouths, 481 to 481; mesa., 4111 to 44 • 3 smooths, 481 to 48 ; Vales,* 3 mesa., 48f . to Parsokom, 3 memstlie, 49 to 4/11 ; Moms mmeseA44l to 481 • earageoso, 3 months, 481 to 48f ; momtiw 28.80 28.85 ; Omesa, soothe, 28.80 to 18.85 ; spins, 3 mss 98. to 28.85 Thslermo, 3 month., V.BO to 18.85 ; 3 mismitam, 18.80 to 18.85 ; Woes 90 sky,' dato 511 to If ; Oporto, 90 day,' date, MI to At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is now 1 per cent., or below that cur rent here ; at Hamburg, Frankfort, and Brussels, 2 ; at Amsterdam, 24 ; et Berlin, 3 ; at Vienna, 4 ; at Turin , 5 ; and at St. Petersburg, 8 per cent. The joint traffic return of the Caledonian and North British Railways shows this week an increase of 3,631/. over last year. A meeting of the creditors of the Zuropean Bank (Limited) is called for the Bth of April, pursuant to a circular from Messrs. Flux, Angles, and Rawlins, solicitors to the creditors' representatives, to consider a proposal from the liquidators to the following effect, viz : 1. That a further &ridged d la. Ild. is the ppooaaad be paid on re day . el April, aed that the eeasis• f 10a. la d l g ite e r I , i it y al with 'rem. ...orLite i : s alir w e es da t lN: the reat foot c'e t th i s n: a raF b.j t .bir 'e B orth redi ler r ray re err, preetreorr o setes o r . draft; far tlie above instalment& - A half-yearly dividend of 'll.. 15s. per share, being at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, is now payable on the Mock of the Melbourne and Robson's Bay United Railway Company. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and waterworks shares, as given in the Stook Exchange list of last evening : Insarnie•—Allianes British sad Foreign, 13, 1 11 7- mania Union, ; Liverpool sad London sad OW•• &snub. ), 201—Leedom sad Provineisl Marine, 11 ; Thames sail Meng/ Kerins (Lolled), 41; Universal Marlon l O bis 7814 t 4.4 iki sad Oolos—Bareposa, 131 ; ditto New, ; , 63, 21 ; Imperial CondansAal, 961, 7 ; Widers Desks—London and Bt. Katherine, 49. Waterworks—Badls, 131 ; East London, 117 j, 17 ; Grand Junction, 77; Wont 106. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (By TELE(:RAPH.) (nor ova OWN coaarapolgour:.) The market vary Wong, and prium ise ;J. dearer. &US shoat 20,000 balm TALLOW MARKET.—(TEIB DAY.) Its market is flat. Town tallow, 42e. lid. ; Peters. burg Y.C. on the spot, dis. Ild.; April to June, 43,. lid.; October to Deoemher, 445. Bd. ; ]),amber, 48e. MAILS? AVIIIIAOIN. —Town tallow, 4's. Od. ; fat by ditto, 21. Yid. ; yellow ltusisn, new, 4GL Oil melted stuff, 33e. ltd. ; rough ditto, 18e. ; groans, 18s. ; good dregs, Ga. Imports (or the week amount to 178 auks. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY: Mr. Clmemaiumes Koatoo report Ind* Plow, .t thil following priors, Ms. : Prime meadow bay, 75.. to SO., inferior ditto 565. to 70s. ; dorm, old, 9'.. to 150 a. ; in tenor ditto, TO.. to 9k. ; scram, 30a. to 31.4. 00VENT GARDEN.--(THIS DAY.) Little alteraeles boa taken place sines our last rear: s . Foreign imposts are still heavy, and prices immix the same as they were Mat week. New grapes cantinas to make their appearance. Pine-apples are rill realising high prices. °Denial broccoli *antrum glarkfal and good. Potatoes have not altered in price uses our lash report. Fiewen chiefly *mart of orehide, cyclamens, lily of the valley, &Mese grinning, pelargoniums, else. range, dentsias,. inigamette, early tulip*, hyacinths, and rasa. FRUIT. Apples, per bushel, ts to at Cob puts, per lb., ls Filberts, per lb., Is grow, pre lb., No to PM Lootomo, per 144 Or to Ito Isinaoee, cos, psi be. 3s to Ss Pears, pet t.loz , Os to les Pins Apples, per te, Ss to le Strawberries, pera., h Od W Is Wslnuts, per bushel. }Os to lOs There is now being sold at the sale-rota:o of the Rim Drown a collection of classical antiguitier which attracting buyers, Si... they are known to beloucto Prises Napoleon. The collection is formed of Egyptian, Grecian, and Roman marbles, noes, bronzes, arms, frordoes, The objects look as if Um had come from the national museum of Italy, and may have boos gifts to the princes. Bores of the large Blruscars vases are very fine; but the ogierlims is evidently soly a weeding fries the pore ice. paean{ azeircologkal treasures of the Palate Royal. naptarmrtariot or EYarsinixam. —Aire is a rummer abroad, sad gaining grand, whieh pants at do thugs ia the represisartion of this being\ before the paral elostra. It is said that the Boa. T. 0014), wbe usot is geed heath, is alert to resign the seat, mad that Lord Pierer Car, see el the Bari of MnielMoo, win ear Mrs,/ to tic. error Mr. Coke does Nip like to nobs the nit sad be absent from parliameet s • try rag tire ; sad it is saki that the present time is thought more suitable far the erase than after the saver of the sew oceatitesen.—Notherei Wier UNIWEENTIONAL TREATING BY A PUEL/CAN.— At the lbehlrehle Assailer, Aylethery, on brarday throes J. T. theler, Ben., sad Dr. Booth), a tramp, who rave th• name of Swills, was shamed with obtain/1i beer ~.d food to the amount ef Is. 64. as false misers from Aka Rust, • publics. at Homer Green, Greet Mieradea. Presenter stated that the prisoner care to re louse and mid that his master, • Mr. Joan wile was well 'mown to bin no slimily /*Wag to the hoar, b • ne. only stopped bp ban his bane shod, and that he ve tteo lia i r a io: 7 what ever be ordered. Pressester is this let the ban 7 pints of beer, briar sore feed. Dr. biked pro secutor whether be theaglit say meter would" pay for that quantity of beer fee tee seat Mr. itersor-Bad the primmer may be, pee me far WNW The one is dia. awed. Go sad hiss year them—Becks .411 Tan WINE LONDON HOSPITAL, TR, b o W. Wit a i nil i ff ios aimber the d pseit i"e week kla am U lun it ted lle"ain to ilitietemthis which tat were sew ems. MIELE Parma. ONE Etaxuals DAY. ihmAT. NAME I I —Ai= ea wank M ditbe by mon WNW. 1,4110 ; vidisse. Lek , ai 1 I f