The Express. — London, England, 1866-05-05 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) RQUITY COURTS. (Before Vice-Chancellor Air B. T. Madalley.) igARTIN V. RRADOII.-018TRINTING LIGET AND AIR. Is this we, which was wood in February, judgment' min given today. me plaintiff carries on the business of • tailor at Pad dington at a house which has its principal front in un d e n.street, but which has also • side front in onduit-place, and the bill was filed for an in an to restrain the defendant from raising in : any part al his house, also in Conduit-plaft so , m to obstruct the light and air of the plaintiff's ancient e ndows. Conduit-place is a narrow thoroughfare and the mastiff's house immediately faces the which the adint is raising in height and whi he has completed ,*yin • foot of what was intended. The plaintiff did not ni n that the new work should be pulled down but ad he might receive damages awarded to him for si r injury done to his business by the obstruction tie light of his work-room and counting-house. the laqiinsellor said • number of eases of this nature sd come before the courts within the last twelve months, sad by the decisions pronounced the general principles s d been laid down that a person having a house in London i r other populous town must submit to have his light and sir effected by his neighbours' new structures to a degree inch he would not be compellable to submit to if his bass were situated in the country. The question in this indeed, in all similar cases, must be the of ight obstructed by the new building, and must be ked also to pre-existing obstructions. B dings already editing shut out from the plaintiff's workshop window 100 degrees out of the 180 degrees horizontally, and 66 degrees of 90 degrees vertieilly, and the quantity of light obstructed t u i t il: !mussed height of the defendant's house, h apparently trivial in itself oust, having regard to pre-existing obstruction have a considerable effect in diminishing the quantity ci light Mat rervely came to the workshop window. It wee dearly • case in which the plaintiff was entitled to the sanitance of the court, and there must be • declaration that he was entitled to damages, and an inquiry to deter mine the amount. Mr. Glasse and Mr. Cracknall were counsel for plaintiff, sad Mr. Bailey and Mr. Cotterell represented the de fedant (Before the Master of the Rolls.) TB! RAILWAY FINANCE COICPANYILIM7YRD). Mr. Swanston, who appeared (for aho er of bills of ex- change accepted by this company) on the petition for wind bag up the concern, asked that it might stand over till next petition dal in order to the re-insertion of the advertise sent' required by the bet, as it appeared that some or one of them had not appeared in due time. Mr. Jessel, Q.C., asked the raw order in respect of mother petition. Mr. Cottrell opposed for the company. His Lordship said he must make the order on both peti tions, and added that it would be well if partite &dyer ring their petitions would give a day's grace or so, in fact ove eight _days' notice. The omission of the advertise rata had arisen from the pressure of political intelligence. His lordship had stayed actions brought against the com pany till Tuesday, and he now ordered thou) actions to be stayed till the bearing of the petition. DARNED% RANKING COMPANY. The petition in this matter was ordered to stand over. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Sittings in Banco.) This court was appointed to sit in banco this morning, but in consequence of the judges being engaged on Char lotte Winaor's case Mr. Justice Smith, in the course of the morn came came in and announced that as the judges were elsewhere the court must be adjourned until LT3- A motion of course was heard, and the adjournment at we took place. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Error.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erle, Lord Chief Baron Pollock, Barone Martin, Bramwell, Pigott, and Justices Byles and Smith.) THE QUEEN r. WINMOR.—THE TORQUAY NURDEL The further arguments were resumed this morning. They were of a very legal and technical character, and the number of the authorities quoted and the ex tracts read from the different cases as in any way bearing upon the elucidation of the points raised for the prisoner occu pied the greater portion of the learned counsel's address. Mr. Faun' commenced his arguments this morning by contending that, in consequence of the two trial, the prisoner had been greatly prejudiced, having been twice in fact put in peril of her 4fe upon the same charge. The second trial was clearly an illegal one. The prisoner ought not to have been tried a second time, but discharged when the jury were discharged by the learned judge, because they stated they were unable to agree to a verdict. In Bird's rase, which was an indictment for murder ! of the female apprentice, tried some years since at Exeter, when the prisoners (man and wife) were ac quitted, they were subsequently indicted of feloniously assaulting and beating the deceased, upon which they were convicted. Error was assigned on the ground that the annults committed, which conduced to the death, formed the subject of the iirlictment of murder, and that, conse quently, they had been twice put in peril for the same offence. The judges before whom that case came were divided in opinion upon the point, the majority being against it, and the verdict upon the assault was held to be good,and the defendants were punished. The next point he had to call their attention to was the improper reception of the evidence of the prisoner Harris, who was admitted approver on the second trial. The Solicitor-General submitted that that point did not arise. It was so held by the Court of Queen's Bench. Mr. Folkard slid it would be found set out in the record. The learned counsel for the prosecution in his opening address to the jury eilled Harris as an approver, and the learned judge did the same in summing up. It was clearly natter of error. Lord Chief Baron Pollock said those things were not set cot on the record. Mr. Polkard said the law required that certain for malities should be observed on • trial, and unless they were strictly complied with it was clearly error on the face of the reconl. The prisoner Harris was not • witness, but •e approver, as she was called both by the learned judge and the learned counsel for the prosecution. Lord Chief Baron Pollock said the court could only take notice of what they found on the record. Mr. Folkord said the learned judge declined to amend the record on this point. Lord Chief Baron Pollock said that could not be argued as a reason that the court should hear it. Mr. Folkard assured the court there could be no poesi bility of doubt on the fact. Besides this was the most illegal part of the proceedings, and it would seriously pre- Mice the prisoner if he could not argue it. Mr. Baron Martin said the learned gentleman ought sot to say it w as illegal. The Court of Queen's Bench de cided that the evidence was legally , admitted. The point was then laid b e f ore th e fi ft een judges by the Secretary of State for the Home Department, who affirmed the decision of that court upon this point. It was therefore hard for the learned gentleman to say that the reception of the evidence was illegal. Lord Chief 'Justice Erie said the court had given their serious attention to this point, and he had the authority of kis learned brothers to state that the point did not arise 04 this record. if they were to entertain it and give lodgment upon it. the judgment would be both extra ju dicial and inoperative. Mr. Folkard sail that asithat was their lordships' decision he must ask them to grant a certiorari, in order that the record might be amended. He had affidavits which showed that Harris was examined ass witness. After a consultation, Lord Chief Justice Erie said he was authorised to state by the members of the bench, that whatever points the learned counsel brought before the Court of Queen's Bench the court would then also hear him upon. Mr. Folkard then urged that before her evidence was taken she should have been acquitted or have pleaded luilty. The errors he contended, in conclusion, had been properly assigned. and. for the reasons he had urged on behalf of the prisoner, be submitted that the conviction must be quashed. Their lordships then retired, and, after an absence of nearly three-quarters of an hour returned into court, when Lord Chief Justice Erie said—Mr. Solicitor-General, we do not think it n.cessary at present to call upon you. We mean to be here on Monday morning, at half-past 10 o'clock, and if need be, then we will call upon you to reply to the arguments advanced by the learned connsel (Mr. Polkard) against this conviction. At present we expect to be able to give judgment on Monday morning. The court was then adjourned, and the prisoner was re nutted to the custody of the gaoler of Newgate, and she was accordingly removed. he map 4l or i s tr .g .01110 2, "3 th Ydr 'us 54 d 41 ' 1 ctice PIP - nclude ;he gri_ j aa goers, Aza d sea hi ,TILE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAT 1800- reality wee only Kt, bat be had *greed to supply the I bankrupt with further flour so as to keep him going ! and bad done so. Ontfarchl9, the bankrupt ofered his creditors a composition of 54. in the pound. A few days after the bill of sale was enforced, and an adjudication of bank. ruptcy followed on the Nth of March. It was contended that the bill of sale having been given to enable the bank rupt to carry on his bnsineas was not an act of bki ; bat it cowered the whole of his stock, as well then as, it on the premises as any that might after wards be acquired, it must be held, on the authority of the cue of Graham e. Chapman, that it substantially included everything he had, and was, therefore, an act of bankruptcy. The adjudication must therefore be con firmed. On the application of the bankrupt's solicitor, his Honour consented to stay the advertisement for a week, with a view to an appea l. LORD MAYOR'S COURT. (Before Yr. Forsyth, Q.C., ands Special Jury.) 711 HOLBORN VALL B 7 INPROVINENTS.—EFAVT CLAIM or CONPINRATION. TRILLCBBON, 1841., V. MR LONDON CORPORATION. This was a claim by • gentleman named C. S. A. Thalheimer, in respect of several freehold houses, Nos. 6,7, 10, and 23, Skinner-street, Snow-bill, required by the Holborn Valley Improvement. The claim as made was 23,000/. The jury went to view the property last Saturday, and assembled on the payment omission to hear the evidence. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Mr. Wood and Mr. Horace Lloyd • for the claimant ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and the Hon. Mr. Theorizer, Q.C., for the Corporation. The parties agreed to a verdict for 18,5001. (Before Mr. George PownalL) RIMMONDS e. 1111 GMAT RANDIRM RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an arbitration case on a compensation claim of about 30,0001. for the Grove-house Estate, Seven Sisters road, Tottenham, required by the railway. Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Hall, instructed by Mr. Horwood, solicitor, of Wunford-court and Tottenham, appeared for the claimant ; Mr. Bovill„ Q.C., was for the company. Mr. Bonny was the first witness celled. (The ease was proceeding when our report left, and is likely to occupy the whole day.] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARYLEBONIL DARING ROBBIZT AND VIOLINCL Two determined-looking young fellows who gave the names of Charles Earns and Joh* Wright, were charged on remand with robbery, and also with violently amault ing erveral persona. It appeared from the evidenoithat a lady named Maria Flowers was on a visit to a friend in the Weedington-road, Kentish-town, and had left a perambulator and a shawl within the railings in front the house. The prisoners, who were passing, snatched the shawl, and were running off when they were stopped by two gentlemen named Hartley and Keightley. These the prisoners moat violently assaulted and kicked. Indeed, so brutal was their con duct that had it not been for the timely arrival of the police, they must have got away. On their being placed m the dock to-day they exhibited the greatest amount of bravado that was ever shown by any prisoners in their posi tion. They called the witnesses most foul names, and, pointing to the reporter, said, " Bee what that is scribbling about us" s they were being led back to the eelle, Evans pushed one of the officers away, and said he would smash his head in. The prisoners were fully committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. REFUSAL OF OUTCANTS TO GO INTO THE WORIEROUSI. Three young women named Ann Anderson, Geo►gina Goodall, and Eliza Smith, were charged before Mr. Knox with being found in Hyde park without any visible means of subsistence, and not giving a satisfactory account of themselves. John Lippett, park-constable, No. 31, said—About 6 this morning I saw the three females lying against the wall of the Magazine Barracks. I bad cautioned Ander son repeatedly - before, she having been for some time past in the habit of sleeping under the trees of a night and on the benches in the daytime. I took them to Mount-street workhouse, and the authorities offered to admit them, but they refused to go into the house, and I then charged them. Mr. Knox—Why do you not go into the workhouse and be taken care of ? You cannot be allowed to be about the parks, and you will die of starvation and disease if you do so. Have you any means of sustenance! Anderson—l wax a dressmaker, but being ill had to go into the hospital, and having part ed with my clothes have not had the means of getting them back again. Mr. Knox—The end of it will be that some day you will be jumping into the Serpentine. Goodall—l should not like to go into a workhouse, as I have no wish to be passed to my parish. Mr. Knox—l think the mildest and most humane thing I can do for you will be to remand you for a few days, and after a few days' reflection perhaps you will alter your mind. The females, who appeared very reluctant to go into a workhouse, were then remanded. - WORSHIP-STREET. IrEILDING A FANCY. Thomas Williams, s youth, was charged with stealing s gold watch, chain, seals, and a seven shilling piece. A gentleman named Robinson said that he lodged at the house of the prisoner's parents in Holston, and that on Wednesday night last he placed the watch in question and appendages in a stand upon a chest of drawers in his bed room, that on the following morning he missed all of them. He could not account for their disappearance except by surmise, and mentioned that to the police. Last night a constable showed him his property, now produced, and he perceived that the seven shilling piece, safe on the chain when last in his possession, had been detached. Higgins 458, said that .while on duty this morning in Holston, he saw the prisoner lying in a cart down some mews. Having received information of the robbery in question and knowing him to be the son of the prosecutor's landlord, be asked him immediately, " Where is the watch." Prisoner, who was lying quite awake, although it was between 4 and 5 o'clock, replied coolly, " In my waist coat pocket," and produced it from there. Not any portion of the chain was displayed, as though he had been wearing it forshow. Witness inquired respecting the coin mentioned but prisoner insisted that he had not seen it, and added, that he took the watch and chain because he fancied wear ing it. Prosecutor gave him into custody. Mr. Cooke asked how old the lad was, and was told 16 years, that he was the son of respectable parents, but had only come out of prison on the 29th of March last, and pro viously was in custody for robbing his mother. Mr. Cooke heard all this with apparent astonishment, and the prisoner, who appeared quite indifferent about the matter, was remanded. Madame Grisi is advertised to appear in Lucretia to-night at her Majesty's Theatre, and in Norma on Mon day, with Madame Sinioo, Signor Mongini, and Herr Rokitansky. 7phigenia in Thera has been postponed until Tuesday. The appearance of Mr. Darwin at General Sabine's evening reception on Saturday last (says the Atheneum) was an incident that should be made a note of by his friends, who will rejoice in the recovery of the eminent naturalist from the state of pain and weakness with which he has long been afflicted. We unite with them in wishing that the recovery may be permanent. MR. HARVEY, M.P.—The liberal and inde pendent vote given by tha hon. member on the Franchise Bill has afforded great satisfaction to his constituents, a large number of whom petitioned in favour of the bill. The conservatives affect to be surprised at Mr. Harvey's inde pendence, but it seems =accountable that they should be so. He has never ranked as a party man ; was always neutral, we believe, even in the sharpest municipal and parliamentary contests for this city • and, when induced to enter the council , though nominated by the conservatives he took his seat amongst the liberals, and his first speech and vote were adverse to the party that elected him. Moreover, if we remember rightly, in his first address to the electors of Thetford, he avowed himself " A man of progress," and in his addres to them at the last election, he used the words, " Nor do I class myself with any political party; I believe that an independent r epresentative best - eubeetves political in terests ;" and he expressed his determination to support " measures irrespective of party." We hope the hon. member will continue to exhibit this independence throughout his parliamentary career, abstaining from abject submission to the whip either of Mr. Brand or Colonel Taylor, and placing in the foreground the interests, rights, and liberties of the sople at large.—Norfolk News. FATAL ACCIDENT.—We regret to have to record an accident which has been the cause of the death of Mr. Simeon Warner, of 18, Brunswick-square, Brighton, a gen tleman widely known and highly respected. On the even ing of Sunday week, it appears, he dined at home with hie son and three ladies, and in accordance with custom the ladies retired after dinner, leaving the father and son to take their dessert. Scarcely had they left the room, however, when one of the chains of the chandelier in the cen tre of the room broke , and the sudden pressure thus brought on the other chain caused that also to give way, and the chandelier fell violently on the table, carry ing with it s large quantity of the ceiling. A portion of the ceiling fell on the left aide of Mr. S. Warner's head and rendered him insensible. Medical aid was speedily se cured, Mr. Oldham, Mr. Murray, and Dr. Bacon Phillips attending without loss of time. Since that evening he re- COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. mained under the care of the two former gen (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) tlemen and as alarming symptoms set in Dr. IN RE ROTCK.—JtiDGNENT. Ormer od was called in on Tuesday, and he pro- The banlrrupt was a miller at Luffenham, Batlandahise. nouneed that Mr. Warner had no hope of recovery. ealextion was recently made to annul the adjudication Indeed, it was then doubtful whether he would survive m ground that there had been no act of bankruptcy, through the day, the blow having produced concussion of 11 . 4 that th e bill of sale relied on as such was in reality the brain. However, he lingered on, but died on Wednes • b a s fide contract for ambling the bankrept to tarry on day night. Demised, who was in his 81st year, was up to "wunees. the time of his death in good bodily health and partoularly • Hi s Honour said it appeared that the bankrupt was in- active. For many years be has be= well known in the debted about 7001. .on the let Marsh. On the following hunting fi eld, se be alined regularly followed the local fox be executed hill of ads to one Clark, represented to hounds and harriers. He was a gentleman of great efts -1.....""i creditor for 1601 . , the whole of his stock in trade bitty , and was heartily fond of a joke, and his loss will be --"‘ transferred by that instrument. Clark's debt in sinowely felt by • large sisals of friends'--Sarrey Statidard. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) GEORGE r. GEORG& Dr. Staveley Hill for the petitioner, the wife, who Med for a dissolution of marriage, on the ground of her d's cruelty and adultery. The respondent was e ,. l ;Pged in some sort of commercial occupabon in the "ty, and he married the petitioner in 1861. Not long afterward, s he took t o ill-treating her, and his cruelty %Dom_ trig intolerable s h e l e ft hi m , an d wen t t o h er f r i en ds. he cruelty and the adultery of the respondent rubes- Tiently with prostitutes were clearly established, and His lordship granted a decree nisi. SHOCKING COLLIRRY ACCIDENZ NEAR HZ HELENS. MANY PERSONS KILLED AND INJURED. WIGAN, FRIDAY &Rasa SHARE LIBTa-(THIS DAY.) On o'Ctoo. The news has just reached here of a shocking colliery explosion, by which it is stated that ten men at least have lost their lives, and many others have been badly burned. The pit belongs to the Wawa. Brownlow, and is situated near Bt. Helens. It is named the Lime Pit. Our correspondent has learned no further particulars, and there was not time before the despatch of his parcel to verify those received, or to get further details. A person who passed the place during the day alleges that he saw ten men brought out dead, and several more burned. In the railway market to-day, the feature is a reduction of # per cent. in South Eastern stock. Great Northern has also declined 4, and Great Western and London and North Western, 4. The amount of business is small. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1191 to 120; Great Western , 64 to ; Midland, 1224 tot ; Lancashire and Yorkshire , 1191 to 1204 ; Great Northern 1214 to 1224 ; ditto A, 1364 to 138 ; Great Eastern, 39 to ; South Eastern, 72 to 4 ; Caledo 1284 to 1274 ; Metro politan, 131 to ; w and London, Chatham, and Dover, 26 to 27. The transactions in foreign and colonial railway shares have been very limited, and prices gene rally exhibit no variation. SUICIDE OP A COLOE R•sx.mosA yr OP VOLUNTEERS. Mr. Humphreys, coroner, held an inairT at the White Hart 'Tavern, Royal Mini.street, touching the death by poison of Israel Abrahams, aged 45 years, colour - sergean t of the 7th (Tower Hamlets) Volunteers. Mrs. Julia Benjamin, 144, Royalt said that the deceased was &working jcier, and was her brother in-low. He had latterly become addicted to habits of intem perance. On Monday Lathe was drunk, and on the next da y St. (Tuesd) he was very quarrelsome. He refused to eat his din- St ner, a non being remonstrated with he said, " I shall go away altogether. He went into the shop, and shortly after- , wards witness's son called out that he had taken poison- She found him lying ineencible near the counter, on which 3t was a bottle containing cyanide of potassium, used in the St. jewellery business, and a cup. A piece of paper was found 84- St on the counter, on which the deceased had written, " Give my love to my mother. God bless you all." A doctor sc was sent for at once. as Dr. J. Scott &quer& said that he found the deceased st. just dead from the effects of a large dose of cyanide of ss . potassium, the poisonous principle of which was preasie SL acid. The Coroner said that the ow i e was another illastraton Bt. of the lamentable effects of excessive drinking. The jury returned a verdict " That the deceased coin- so. mitted suicide by poisoning himself with cyanide of po- St. Ma'am whilst in a state of insanity caused by drink." aft i d ORDINARY BRAUN AND ISTOCIL RAILWAYS 51Ms ier C I 4rtme emir to-dap 1 to 1 p.m. 100 Bristol and Exeter B9 1100 ICaledosian 100 ' Cambium all ,Cork and Bandon all ,Cornwall 100 .DublinandßelfutJunc 07 100 Dundee,Perth,&Abdln 70 all 'East London Scrip Cert. 100 I Do 2O 100 'Glasgow and S. Western 112 100 Great Eastern Ord. St. 118 e 100 , Do. E. Ang. Stk., No. 6 100 ,Great North of Scotland 100 Great Northern 100 'Do.A I A rec. no db. un- Übe 100 ,Do.Bleilep.c.ispal 100 ',Lb. :). New ias. a' 25 Fa — SO ' Do. Ord. DeL D. s 4 100 GL South & West. Pei - 100 'Great Western 100 Do.StourVal.Clualitk 100 Do. !balk Wales . 100 Do. W. Yid.--Oxford) 100 Do. Do. Newport 100 ,lencaahire &Yorl 100 ,Lon.,Brights„ &S.Coast 100 London,Chatham,&Dov 100 1 Do. Met Exton. Allp.e. 100 London &North Weatn. 100 IL ondon&SouthWestern 109 Man. Shef.,&Lincolnahi 100 Metropolitan 7 Do. New an B ifetro Do. pou Ex ian tenal ustri on_. e d 10 Do. do. do. 8 Do. &St John's-wood 100 Midland 5 Do. L 9 Shares • 100 I Do. Birm. & Derby 1 all .Mid Kent 'lOO 'North British 100 Do. Min ,Perth,Thind 100 iN. Eastern—Berwick •161 Do. G. N. & Pure tOO Do. Leeds 100 Do. York 100 Do. Carlisle all , Do. Stock.&Darling. 118 Do. do., 1800-61 100 North London 7 j Do. do., 1864 ' 7 1 Do. do., 1865 L. 100 North Staffordshire .ot. 100 'N. & S. Western June. St. 100 Scottish Central St. 100 • Scottish N. K Aber. SW St. 'lOO . Scottish Midland Bt. 1 100 Shropahlre Colon St. 100 'South Devon St. 100 South Eastern 20 all Staines,W o2lll ll ll92o o B e St. 100 Taff Vale 18 3 Do. C St. 100 Vale of Neagh St. 100 'Waterford & Kilkenny 10 . e Waterloo & Whitehall St 100 ' West Cornwall tsi 15 I TO TI 31 4 9.-' 64 Si 67 10 SS 40 34 SS 11% 110 04 96 35 27 119 i 110 98 60 611 16 , 9 13!i IT rin 90 92 1221 1221 1 2 p 1 92 94 25 57 26 27 to e 4 109 e Ml} 86 368 10 11 pm LEO 124 1 gym 1 2 pm 74 76 108 112 146 160 66 68 64s 193 A 94 4 28 il I 1 ID UPI i 1 19a 91 9 91i 48 60 72 78 8 • 140 143 1 S 843 100 108 62 24 1121 1 - 1091 _ nn ,: : ,o, 00k 7- 0 - :4 if Id iilis Pa 2 8 r. prs' 45 46 id, • 2015 S 2 dis 4000 41. as es I - —1 35 37 14 13 ells 9 7 clls 61 63 I 10 I 6 1 311 id 6 i dis W. L 4 77* 47 7 $ 4.5 1.1 601 li 63e MONEY M, :THIS DAY.) ONII O'CLOCK. The stock markets remain fiat, with a continuance of sales, consequent upon the adverse tenor of the news from abroad and the unfavourable character of the Bank of England returns. Consols have declined per mat., and a reduction is also observable in English railways and foreign bonds. Amongst the latter Italian are especially heavy. Financial and discount shares are likewise some what flatter, with the exception of Imperial Mer cantile, which have risen 10s. The applications for discount to-day are mode rate, while the supply of money is large. The rate for good bills, however, is fully 7 per cent. Consols are now quoted 864 to both for money and the account (May 9). Italian Bonds are heavy, and have declined I per cent. Greek have also receded 4, Turkish of 1865 4, and Spanish Passive and Mexican 4. Some of the present prices are as follows :—Turkiah, 1862, 62 to 63 ; ditto, 1865, 304 to 4 ; Greek, 11 to 12 ; Spanish Passive, 24 to ; ditto Certificated', 14) to ; Italian, 1861, 42 to 4 ; Brazilian scrip, 7 to'64 die. ; and Mexican, 18 3 to 1 . United States 5-20 bonds and Illinois Central Railway shares have declined per cent., and Erie, 1. The present quotations are subjoined : 5-20 bonds, 674 to 68 ; Erie Railway shares, 464 to 474 ; and Illinois Central, 754 to 764. International Financial shares are now quoted 21 to 21 dis.; London Financial, 81 to 8 ; General Credit, 1* to 11 die. ; Imperial Mercantile, 81 to 61 die. ; Credit Fonder and Mobilier, 11 to 11 die ; Overend, Gurney, and Company, 1 3-16 to 1 1-18 die. ; and National Discount, 7i to I pre= Two O'CLOCK. Consols are unchanged, at 86* to j both for money and the 9th inst. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Rentea opened at 64fr. 80c., showing a rise of * per cent. Mr. David Robertson, 3LP., has just received the following satisfactory communication from the Stock Exchange Committee : Committee Room, Stock Exchange, London, May 4. My dear Sir,—ln reply to your letters of the 3rd inst., enclosing resolutions passed at meetings of the holden of Spanish Passive Bondi and Spanish Certificates, I am de sired by the committee to inform you that they have or dered that your letters and their enclosures be entered on their minutes. lam further directed to assure you of the sincere hope of the committee thatthe proceedings to which you allude may lead to a speedy and satisfactory arrange ment. —I remain, dear Sir, yours very sincerely, MATTHEW FLOWER, Chairman of the Committee for General Purposes. David Robertson, Esq., M.P. SUICIDE OF A GENTLEMAN AT TOTTENHAM. Si INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) io This morning Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex 100 coroner, held an inquiry at the Bull Inn, Tottenham, re- 1 0 lative to the suicide of Mr. Rice Ives, aged 42 year& Ss. Mr. Thomas Jackson, private secretary at Stafford-house, 9 identified the deceased as his cousin. He was • private St. gentleman living in Tottenham upon hia means, which he 25 had reduced very much. He was subject to fits of melon- St• choly, and while so suffering he used to commit acts t . which he afterwards repented of. He was no doubt of unsound mind when he destroyed kis life, He had been se. educated as a chemist, but he never followed any occu- sc. pation. St. Mr. Frederick Burton,Grove-place,Tottenham,said that 25 deceased had lived at his house off and on for the last four ?st years. He used always to go away during the hunting 10 season. Latterly he was strange in his manner, and 10 would sit alone in a room, apparently brooding over the v• amount of money which he had spent. On Tuesday after noon he was found lying on the bed with his throat cut, and the floor covered with blood. A doctor was immedi ately sent for. Mr. C. Atkinson, M.R.C. S., said that be found the deceased in a hopeless state, dying from a deep wound inflicted with a razor on the left side of the throat. He died in a few minutes from the great loss of blood. The Coroner having summed up. The jury returned a verdict of " Suicide while in • state of unsound mind." FOUND DEAD IN A POLICE CELL. A very lengthy inquiry took place last night - before Mr. St. Clare Bedford, the Westminster coroner, in St. George's Vestry-room, in reference to the death of Samuel Dymond Evans, 65 years of age, who was found dead in • cell at the Cottage-road Police-station. Inspectors Rolls and Howard, B division, attended to watch the case on behalf of the police, and four sergeants and a number of constables were present to give evidence. From the testimony of numerous witnesses, the follow ing history of the case was deduced :—The deceased was • cabinet maker, and formerly in a very influential and wealthy position ini Arabella-row, and Stockbridge-terrace, Pimlico, but having given way to drink, his patrons left him, and he then retired upon his accumulated money, which he spent with great rapidity. At 20 minutes past 11 on Saturday night last, the deceased was found by • police-constable lying in an insensible con dition in the Victoria-road. His face was on the ground. By the assistance of a second constable he was conveyed to the Cottage-road station, where, after rallying, he was placed in a cell as a drunkard and watched and visited at frequent intervals. He spoke very frequently and offered his snuffbox to the officers. He was supplied with tea, coffee, and bread and butter, but no spirits or beer, as that was contrary to their regulations. De ceased wished for some such stimulant, and was told that he could see the doctor who would order it if neces sary, but he refused medical attention. When deceased was locked up his clothes were damp from the rain but not wet through, or they would have been taken off anil dried. He was well known to the police, owing to his former position and residence in the locality, and was therefore treated with every kindness compatible with duty. He complained of cold, and was then taken out of the cell and placed by the fire. The thermometer at that time was at 105 degrees, but orders were given to increase the heat. Between 9 and 10 o'clock on Sunday night deceased was visited by his friends who left to obtain bail, but were unsuccessful. About. 3 o'clock he received refreshment, when he looked like a man suffering from the effects of drink. He wanted to be let out, and said he knew his friends had gone for baiL He again refused medical assistance, and shortly afterwards he was found dead. The police had no other idea than that he was recovering from the drink, or they would have sent for the doctor. The divisional police surgeon, Dr. Lowe Webb, was called in immediately after the death. He made a post mortem examination, and found extravasation of blood or a diseased brain. The liver weighed Ribs. los., whereas if it had been in a healthy condition it would have been between 3 and 41bs. That condition was produced by drink. The cause of death was disease of the brain caused by habitual drunkenness. The jury thought that a person being locked up for thirty or forty hours, exhibiting . such symptoms as the deceased, should be medically visited, as in such • case the administration of stimulants might save life. They, however, took into consideration the offers to send for the surgeon, and the refusals by the deceased. and thereupon freed the police from all blame. They found a verdict, " That the deceased died from disease of the brain and exhaustion from intemperance." The funeral of the late Roman catholic primate on Wednesday, at Dublin, was a grand and impressive ceremonial. The remains were laid out in the new cathe dral, a magnificent edifice, which is nearly finished, and which was crowded on this occasion, a large number of pro. testants being present. Archbishop Cullen and eleven other prelates took part in the ceremony. Two hundred priests walked in the procession, followed by the students of the St. Patrick Seminary, the Christian Brothers' Schools, the gentry, and townspeople in large numbers, without dis tinction of creed, while the shops along the line of the pro cession were all closed. The remains were interred in a small cemetery connected with the convent. At the meeting of the Royal Society, on Thurs ' day last, the list of selected candidates, recommended by the council for election into the society, was read. The I names are as follows :—J. C. Bucknill, M.D., Rev. F. W, Farrar, W. A. Guy, M. 8., J. Hector, M.D., J. W. Kaye, Hugo Muller, Ph. D., C. Murchison, M.D., W. H. Perkin, the Ven. Archdeacon Pratt, Captain G. H. Richards, R.N., T. Richardson, W. H. L Russell, Rev. Dr. Selwyn, Rev. R. Townsend, and H. Watts, B.A. Three of the 15 are mathematicians, four are of the medical profession, and three are chemists. Dr. Hector is Director of the Geo- Ilogical Survey in New Zealand, and Archdeacon Pratt resides at Calcutta. The election is fixed for the ith I of June. RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY. —The With annual meeting of the above society was held last evening in Exeter hall ; Sir Frank Crossley, M.P., in the chair. Dr. Davis, the secretary, read the report, from which it appeared that during the past year the society had published 60 new tracts, 17 books for adults, and 24 books for children, inde pendent of the regular issue of its five illustrated periodi oda, including The Leisure Hour and The Sunday at Home. Free grants of tracts had been given to 627 applicants. value 1,635/. ; and 630 applicants had received grants of tracts at half price, to the value of 8581. Grants had I also been made to the Paris Tract Society and Sunday School Union, to the Toulouse Book Society, and to the Genevan and Belgian Evangelical Societies, amounting to 9621., exclusive of 900/. paid towards the debt of the Paris Tract Society. Grants had also been made to various tract societies in Germany, Holland, Russia, Sweden. Italy, and other countries to the value of 2,4601.; also to India, Ceylon, China, the West Indies, Australia, Africa, and British North America, to the value of 2,8401. The total value of the grants in money, paper, and publi cations amounts to 14,5751. 7s. 2d. The total receipts for the year'amount to 107,2551. Bs. 5d., and the total payments to 105,8841. 10s. 5d., leaving a balance of 1,3701. 18a. Of those receipts only 9,3791. were benevolent contributions, and 9571. legation. The total eirtulatioa of the society's publications for the year have been 46,00/1,000. The Rev. • Mr. Burgess, Rev. S . Martin, Rev. T. Vince, Rev. Mr. • Pennefather, Rev. Mr. Craig, and others having addressed i the meeting, the report was adopted, and a vote of thanks . to the chairman concluded the proceedings. 71 72 100 110 JOINT STOCK BANKS._ BANKS. Pd I CI Prio Agra& Masterman's (L ',l 25 Albion AllianceLon.&Llverpool 25 I Anglo Austrian I !Anglo Egyptian (Lim.) l 4l Anglo Italian ,Limited , 1 20 ,Asiatic Bank tor. new eh 10 , Australasia I all • Bankof British Columbi a, all I ! Do. New, issued 2 pm.i 5 Bank of Egypt Bank of London I 10 Bank of Otago !Limited), 10 Bank of Queensland 1,1 25 Bankof Victoria,Austral• 25 Bank of New Zealand 1 10 Barned's Bank 'Limited), 10 !BrazilliuutPortugufte(L 10 British & Californian(l.; , i ßritiab N. America . ,Ch,elesLaflltte &Co. 5 C. Bk. India, Ans.. Ching all !Chart. Mar. of India, &c ! all `City i 10 1 !Colonial • 25 .;iCom. Bank of Olinda. • all •Corn. Bank of India, &e ! all 1 ;Consolidated Bank ,L ) 4 11Delhi and London ' 25 East London I.lnilted). 6 3 Eastern Exchange.Lim.) 6 D English and American .• S 5 'English Joint Stock 'L.; 10 D !P:ng.Scot.& Aust. Chartd . all 0 'English and Swedish 'L.` 20 0 !European Rank 'Limited. 16 0 ^lii n dami.China&Jap. kl,) 25 Do. issued at 2 pro 1 25 Do, New 125 11 mperha Bank , Limited 20 Imperial tktoman ' 10 !Do. New lonian Do. New I 100,000. 20 500,000 1 100 20,000 50 15000,100 Laud ]Tort. Bk. India . L )1 ' Do.sp. c. Deb. ,1884, 30) ray • Lon. Bk. ofMexico.kc. ,L,. 'London and Brazilian ..' 22,000' 20' Do, New 5,000 100 :London& BlverPlate. L I 93,000; 25 New, lea. at pml 50,000 , 20 Lon Ch. Bank of Au.strLi 30.000 50 'London and County I 72,000, 50 London Joint Stock 25,000' 20 'London & South African; 10,0011'400 Lon. &S. Western + 1 5,000. 60 • London & Venezuela L 50,000 100 .London & Weatminster.l 10,000 100 Merchant Bank ,Um., .1 6,000,100 Do. New 50,000' 50 31 ercantile &Exchan L. 17.150 100 'Metro. & Prov.ll3ank'Ll 5,000100 'Midland Bank 'Lira.. 20,000 5 National of Australaidal 20,000 100 National of Liverpool 10,000'100 N. Pro. of England 40,0001 50 National Bank 87,500 23 New South Wales 60,000 10 New Zealand (Limited. 60,000 20 North Western Or Bank Corpora. 60,000 25 - 20,000' 20 'Orlent.Com.B.llateu C. 25,000 20 I Do. do. latet. P. 21,000 20 Do. do. latele.C. 27,210 50 ,Provin.BanklngCorp.J.:.' 20,000 100 .Provinc. of Ireland 37,500 20 .Sciode, Delhi 12,500, 20 Do. Issued at 2pm 20,000 1 SS South Australia 17,061 1 10 Q Stand. of B. S. Africa 10,0001100 Do. do. ua at 8 pit ' 40,000 25 Union of Australis .. 1 10,000 1 100 ,tinlon of Ireland I.lm ) 80,000 1 50 ,Union of London DOCKS. 44 44 2 dial 3 di, If WWI 9 7Ms 8 6 dial 9 12 Ed 71 19 40 :di DO 22 It ti 4 2 dls 16 13 &a gi %Va l 20 10 tits 4ati, 4 3 Mad 47 49 19} 24 id ' 40 42 18 20 46 48 4 1 4 t Pm' =t.:l te Fairpar ; 3idis 20 20; 9 7 thel 1 4 8441 i 11 13 11 13 10 12 7 8 pm, i 1 pmi }as i Pul l 18 28 I as — WI pia par as 83_ 86_ it iedisl e - a - 441 4 10 22 76 73 47 49 14 16 34 Wit 4 I die 95 WI 19 St 5 7 9 6 6 sdll 12 pm rn ° o'im, 73 75 46 48 - No. I Sli.-1 IPd I Ct Peose I 'ales. 136 133 St. East and West India .1100 10 General Floating Dock 6 St. London &St. Katharin. 100 100 Do. Deb. St. 4 p. cent. all !It. Southampton lOO St. .Surrey Commercial lOO 70 72 '7l 87 90 1 12,000. 573,110 1,062,500.1 500.80 637,071, DOCIiS. Ild li BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bombay, Bar., and Cent. Ind. gua. 5 per cent., 1031. East Indian Guaranteed 5 per cent., 1041. Grand Trunk of Canada, 211. Great Indian Peninsula, guar. 5 per cent., 1091, 1, 1. Great Western of Canada, 151 4. Madras, guaranteed 5 per cent., 1014 to 1001. Melbourne and Hobson's Bay 'United, 62 a d. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 101. Great Luxembourg, 124 to 13. Sambre and Meuse, 74. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 121 ad. - PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Eastern, Eastern Counties, G per cent. pref., 113. Great Northern, 5 per cent. redeem. at 5 per cent. prem., 105. Great Western, original, 5 per cent. redeem. pref., 98. London and Brighton, spercent. Guar.Stock, No.l, 104. North British 5 per cent., No. 1, 105. MISCELLANEOUS. Australian Mortgage Land and Finance (Lim.), 5,4 j xd. China Steam Ship and Labuan Coal (Limited), 9 dis.. Credit Fonder and Moltilier of England (Limited), 4, a, 31, 4, ad. Credit Fonder of Mauritius (Lim.), 6j 'rd. Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 21, 2. General Credit and Finance d London (Lim.), 2f, 3,2 j. Hudson's Bay, 151. Imperial Land Comp. of Marseilles (Lim.), 5, dia. Imperial Mere. Credit Arne. (Lim.). 71, 61, I, dia. International Financial Society (Limited), 20, 1,1,3. Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour), 7. London Financial Association (Limited), 111, 12, lie. London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 31. Madras Irrigation and Canal (all paid), 18. Mauritius Land Credit and Agency (Limited), IL $. National Discount Comeiny (Limited), 12j. National Provincial Manna (Limited), 4.;. Ottoman Financial Association (Limited), 41. Overdid, Darnel, and Co. (Limited), 131, 1, 14, In. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, new. 51. Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited), 71, I. I United Kingdom Telegraph Co. (Limited), S. Universal Xarins Inman= (Limited), 4 cafes 1* ; ditto Three per Cente.„ _Moorish and Por ttigneae, 1 ; and Menace and Turkish of 1862, i• Turkish of 1865, however, left off at an advance MINES.--(THIS DAY.) Ors o'CLoci. In the mining market to-day the transactions are extremely limited, and prices generally tart not varied. Some of the present quotations asW es follows :—Chiverton Moor, 5t to ; W Ohiverton, 69 to 71 ; Clifford Amalgamated, to I ; Prank Mills, to 6 ; North Treskerbg, 21 to ; Camborne Vean, to 1 ; West 61 to it ; Chontalea, It to t prem. ; Prontin= Bolivia, 17s. 6d. to 20e. ; and Mineral Rights, Per to prem. •it The subjoined weekly report on the metal nisralit is from the circular of Messrs. von Dadelsaen and North : The metal market has been eakessely eat through's& ths pin week, and prices generally lower. Iron.—Welalaraml Staffordshire are without change. Scotch pig iron advanced to 82s. cash on the 30th April, but baa since entirely broke& down, males having been made down to 63. me, and drys which it rallied rapidly to 095., sad closes at 70e. each. A per.—Smelten have reduced the efficialpricesl. per ton, Ws wi.hout improving the tone al the market, which is Mk The last Chili mails brought advice of only two charters for ores. Little business in foreign ;50 tons Buns r•►• po-ted at 901., three months prompt, and at 87?. cash. Walleroo, W. to 871. ; Chill held at 791 . ; ingots at OfiL Tin : A fair business done at 791. down to 771. 10s. art KC three months prompt. Stock in London SMOG tons. Banes sold at 801. 10s. and 81L, and lastly at 801. ; in Holland 474 f. has been paid. English nominally an changed, but obtainable mach ender official quo= Tin plates lower, and all but imeekable. Lead Spotter baa sustained a heavy fall ; the lest sales wen sit 221. 15e., and even 221. 10e. cash, sellers over. brands in outports 221. 10s. Stock in London, 5,51:cr outports, 3,040 tons. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL corroN MARKET. (THIS DAY.) Om =aortic Lan nrrzassnosAL rainaarn.) (raoM ova OWN COMIZSPONDIT.) The market dull, and id. lower than yesterday. Wes about 5,000 bales. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 45e. sd. net cash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 475. ; Nay le June, 46e. 6d. to 465. 9d. ; June, 4Ce. 9d. to 475. ; 00- tober to December. Os. 3d. to 48a. 6d. Meruirr AVILIWZIIB.—Town tallow, 475. 9d. ; fat by ditto, 2s. 4}ti. ; yellow Russia, 48s. 61. ; melted stclr. 36e. ; rough ditto, 19s. 641. ; grieves, 53a. ; good amp, Is. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) This market is now furnished with both French and broad beans, and a good supply of asparagus. Grapes an plentiful, and reduced in price, but the Milner of As weather has affected the supply of strawberries, which are, in consequence, worth rather better prices than they fetched last week. Dessert pears are still confined to bake Benrre. Apples consist of nonpareil and court ponds plat. Of pineapples there is a fair supply. Salads continuos to arrive in good condition. Green peas are more ploatdsl. as are also encumbers. Flowers elicit) , consist of SlM ziaa, orchids, heaths, Chinese primulsa, cinerariaa, camel lias, pelargoniums, azaleas, stocks, mignonette, and rows. . .. About 13,0001. in bar gold was sent into the Bank yesterday. Owing to the rise in the rate of discount, there is at the moment no inquiry fur bullion for exportation to the Continent. The steamer Fairy Vision, from Lisbon, has brought 14,0001. in specie. There being no demand for China, the Mexican dollars by the last packet were sold yesterday for transmission to Holland at 54. per ounce, showing a decline of id. In the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon the chief feature was a further enormous rise in the rates on Austria and Italy, which, indeed, were almost nominal, owing to the fear of war, and to the financialembarrassmente of those governments. The exchange has likewise moved against Russia. As regards other places there was no particular change, the rise in the value of money here having as yet failed to give any impulse to the rates. The usual list is subjoined : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to /; ditto, 3 days, 11.15/ to 16 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to 1 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.45 to 471 ; Hamburg, ma. bane*, 3 months, 13.9 to 1 ; Paris 3 days, 2:).121 to 20; ditto, 3 months, 25 . 37 1 to 42 1; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 119 i to / ; Peters burg per rouble, 3 months, 271 to 1 ; Vienna, eff. fib., 3 months, 12.30 to 40; Trieste, ditto, 3 mouths, 12.30 to 40; Madrid, 3 months, 461 to 7 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 471 to 1 ; Leghorn, 3 mouths, 28.50 to 29 ; Genus, 3 months, 28.50 to 29 ; Milan, 3 months, 28.50 to T.) ; Naples, months, 28.30 to 29 ; Palermo, 3 months, 28.50 to 29 ; Messina, 3 months, 28.50 to 29 ; Lisbon, 90 days, 51i to a; Oporto, 90 days, 51i to if . he Bank of France return shows this week an increase of 368,0001. in the coin and bullion, and of 1,264,0001. in the bills discounted. The monthly statement of Messrs. Guion and Co., of Liverpool of the shipment from that port to the United States shows a very consider able reduction during April from the preceding months. This is not surprising, considering the excessive activity of our exports for some time past. Of our own manufactures, including cottons, woollens, worsteds, linens, hosiery, carpeting, &c., there were shipped to New York in January, 25,257 packages; February, 17,980; March, 14,614; April, 9,055 packages ; and of foreign manufactures, which are forwarded to Liverpool for transhipment, con sisting of silks, cottons, laces, &c., there were shipped to New York, in January, 10,259 packages ; February, 6,560 ; March, 10,907 ; April, 3,914 packages. To the other United States ports, which are of less importance, there is a similar decline. We may thus expect that henceforth our exports will fall back to the more natural supply which existed before 1861. Thus far the doubt which was attempted to be raised some months ago, as to our receiving the equivalent in settlement from the United States, has had no foundation in fact. On the contrary, a considerable amount of American securities has been returned lately as a remittance to settle the balance of trade, else we should very probably have been obliged to make shipments of gold. At a meeting yesterday of the Northern Railway Company of Buenos Ayres, it was resolved to ad journ till the 17th init., after a long and fruitless discussion with reference to the proposal that the Ma. J. S. Max.—The numerous friends of the directors should resign in favour of other gentle- me mber for Westminster will be glad to hear that his 41- men to be appointed at the above-mentioned meet- ness hal been nothing more than an attack of influenza, ' which has confined him in bed for two days and to his i lt is notified that the directors of the Imperial house stilL lie may be expected to resume his parliament- Land Company of Marseilles (Limited) have made duties on Monday. „, a call of 51. per share, payable in two instalments ary IHa SHORT Maw's COICTRIVANCE.—A foram &mend named Grimed de la Reyniere, was of 21. 10s. per share on the 24th inst. and 24th July us respectively. in his character, if only by dint of bis hair, which wee A call of I/. is to be paid on the shares (now 31. curled and puffed to • breadth and height that rendered paid) of the Nerbudda Coal and Iron Company the putting on of his hat an impossibility. A short onua (Limited) by the 18th of June. who occupied the seat behind him at the opera, fi nding the The Caledonian Railway traffic return show this view completely obstructed, contrived little by . little to perforate a seeing place through the mass with his fingers. week an increase of 2,1081. over last year. Grimm' de la Royal:ere never stirred during the operation The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer or the performance, but when the piece terminated, be Simla, with the London mails of March 10, left drew a comb from his pocket, and calmly presented it to Point de Galle April 5, en route to Calcutta. The the gentleman, with these words:—" Monsieur, I bare Rangoon steamer, with the English mails for permitted you to see the ballet at your Cale, not to inter fere with your amusement : it is now your turn not to ITS- China, also left Point de Galle on April 5. ter:ere with mine : lam going to a supper party ; yen FRIDAY Rviurnia. must see that I cannot appear there with my hair in its Console, which closed yesterday at 86ft to / i li t re; o e r tst i a 7 te, o ae r d t yLu n w o i e ll h ave the goodnees swon to b ,rrec fuiraiternative was laughingly accepted, and they for next Wednesday's settlement, opened this morning at 86, and closed at 86i to I, Which parted friends . —prnire, m aga zine for May. was also the price for money. or the June TRAFFIC RECEIPTEL—The traffic receipts of rail settlement the final quotation was 87 to 4. The ~,,, . ~, t h e u n it e d Kingdom, amounted for the weak official business report is as follows :—Three per an l / 4 the 28th1 of April, on 12,343 miles, to Cent. Consols, for money, 861, 4, 4 • ditto, for t 698, ~ and for the corresponding week of 1866 en account, 86i, 4, a • Three per Cents. Reduced, 85, 12,075 miles, to 664,5651., showing an increase et A , 44 ; New Three per Cents., Stock, 2424, 4,• India Stock, 212 ; ditto Five on 8,873 miles, to 579,9711., and for the 851 ' 41 ; Bank rnBthemilfeeillOvringandl4 rea d wa34;s°6°LamonnteTdhsinggr —as" per Cent., 1051, 4 ; ditto Five per Cent. " enfaoed" week of 1685, on 8,648 miles, to 554,8131., showing en rupee paper, 1014 • ditto Four per Cent. Deben- increase of 227 miles, and an increase of 25,1581. The in tures, 1001 ; ditto Ronde, 20e., 16e. prem. mese on the Caledonian amounted to 2,1081. ;ea the Geese The India Five per Cent. stock Northern, to 1,0241 .; on the Great Southern and Western, was firm. Excise . to 1931. ; on the Great Western, to 4931.; en the Lea guer Bills were quoted the same as yesterday—the inshire sad Yorks hi re to 6,134 i. , on te London saa March fls. to 4s. die., and the June Se. dis. to par. N or th Western, to 'L7864. on t i. mancherser, The foreign stock market opened with a firmer field, and Lincolnshire, to '2,8681.; on the • te appearance this morning, and improved in some 4,4891 on the North British, to 1,6801. ; sad ea cases the form most noticeable notißcooanbdlse of 1861, whichbeig were 061- t.a . ..__ ,, 1 N orth this Eas te rn, be t° L agoa kitg i, 32 u r s 376 1 6 " m Bect on the Great Eastern, 2,5751. en . the Emden dally marked as high as 444, being about 1 4 Per and Brighton, 3,7791. at the Loudon and Beath cent better than yesterday. Upon the receipt, Western, end 125/. as the Bon* Eastern, together 7,11 X., however, of lower prices from Paris and the leaving the Menses as above 25,111131. The goods and mine seal im tio p n rov o e f me a nt vaf ee ety leeoft,adenvedrse a rum se o ri urs ous , iathe_c_:=otrafac on those . lie:_ aniounted .or to , 330,nefg , ~ sa d f, 7 and wit the alin almost general qgeunoetaraltionsfallof occurred - Compared Brazilian " I n i et ,,,,7' Inwun'" ,,f 67dn a ding 71: 69wee Th e ' 421k ofTs ssaiest gul ' lB6sl7"W reoe f 3 7 p4 . 4 ' 3288151 0 ::::b a k atia (including the scrip) and Egyptian bonds show a amounted, on 3,470 mile', to 118,6541., and for the ear reduction ranging fro Ito 3 per cent. ; Russian, Irlannhair !ma of 14 . 0 q5a!, , on 3:402.9 mile., k i ' n l*k. 7s2ll- re • - to li ; and 1N ew Grenadian, 4 to 1. Spanish showing The a total oreLlLidiortirini,:ret- atowShaen in }New Deferred" and Venezuelan of 186 c a4a. ° creased 11,9911 . OA 00111 1 ;11iOd wit h those of the preceding declined 2 per cent. ; Spanish Passive and Gerun- weak, Mang the 21st o f Asa. . PBUIT. Peaches, per dor-, 00a Pears, kitchen, p. dcw.., 4it t4llll dessert, do ,4*to 15 Phis-apples. per lb., r~ to Ib Strawberries, p. on., Is to Isid Walnuts, per bash., 141 to Illa Apples. per sere, is to 5.1 Grapes, per 104 to 20s Lemons, per 1 0 0, Be to 10s Nuts, Cob, per 100th , 160 s Filberts, per lb ,9dto is Chestnuts, per hush., b. to lte Oranges, per 100, Os to lb VEGI Artichokes, per doz., 4a to es Asparagus, p. bundle, Hs to 10s Beaus, Kidney, p. 100, Is Beet, per doz., is to 3s Broccoli, p. bundle, is to teed Cabbages, per dor , ls to 2s Carrots, per hunch, ad to ed du. French, du., is to 3s Gd Cauliflowers, p ,luz., 3 to Gs Celery, per bundle, 2s to toed Cucurnhers, each, BM to Is 6d Endive. per score, le to is Sd Garlic and Shallots, per lb., Is Herbs, per bunch, Horse Riklial.p. Isind,2sOdto Leeks, per bunch, 34 Lettuces, per doz., Is to Is 6d Mint, per bunch, 6d to bd 'ABLER. Mushrooms. p pott. is 6d So lo linstani & Cress, p. Penn, ad Onions, p bush., 36 to Is pickling, p. qt., 6d to 2s Panley, per skit, is to So Parent's, per dos., Is to 27 Peas, per qt, be to 105 Potatoes, York Regents., p. Ms. 'Vol to 905 Rod's do , 65s to 66s Flakes, tool, to Ms do Kidneys, es to lb per uwt Radishes, p. 12 bon., id to Is Rhubarb, per bundle, 4d t 0,611 Sea Kale, p 24 to its Spinach, per h ts to Ss Turnips, per bunch, 4d W 64 SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade firm at last days prices. Prime meadow hay, from 100 s. to 110 s. ; inferior ditto, 80s. to 9•ie. ; rowen, 60s. to HOL ; clover, old, 1295. to 1335. ; seoond cut, 00s. to 120 s. ; straw. 38s. to 44.. PROVINCIAL SITARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MAX 4.—Great Eastern. 3911—Great Western, MI —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 61 11, —South Eastern, 73 3i 3—Butfalo and Lake Huron, 44 9-16—Great Western ot Canada. I. 7.l6—Erie, isi—Eive-Twentim. tie} —Great Lulea bourk. 131— Alliance Bauk, 3 d.—lieraiintile and Etclaunge Bank, a 7 L.-1613 d.—North Western, 24 p—Allaon Marine, 11 d.—Lan cashire Insurance, 13-16 p —Union Marine, I d.- - African Mar chants Company, p —Leeds and Liverpool Canal, 442—Nallosit Steam Company, 64 i 8 d.—Waal India and Pacific Steam Geta way. 4 34 d. ALatteitit , rint, MAT —Market quiet, and prices ueneraMy lower. Alliance Bank ,3i al.—Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4 0-16 ern federate Loan, 81—Conaulidatod l'a'ck (Limited!, 4 p -Erie.. 49 ) 9 ef ivBl 4 81 B—Great Eastern, 291 1 1 4—Greag Luxembourg. 131—Great Northern A, 1364 6—G Trunk of Canada, 2144 4 I—Great Western, 561 6 611 4541-1111nda. 771 6—Lan Insurance 13-16 p.—lancaahire and Yorkkire. 12u1 } 4—London and Caledonian Manse Insurance :Limitatll., 14 d.—London and North West ern, 12u 191 ll—Manchester, Sheffield, and Llnuoln, 811 I—Metropnlltan, 131/ I—Midland, 12.24 —Ditto Ll 3 Mares, p —North British, 56—North Pastern "Berwicks," 100—Overend, Ourvolo, and Co (limited), 1 14 d —South Eastern, 73 24 4 4—Thames and MOW Marine Insurance (limited , 6 7.16 4p. United Mates LID Years Bonds, one—Turkish ilre per Ceuta.. 3oi—liouth Austslan, 13 7-1 G 3-16 cunt. dlr. • Manchester Carriage Company, - • Credit Foncier, 11-16 d.- -Furness t per cent., IV, BIRMINGHAM, MAY 4.—The sales to-day were—ln haul Banking Company's sham, at 1114; Birmingham Jolt= Banks, at 351 ; Lloyd's Bank diaim, at 104 pm. ; Birmingham Financial, at pm ; Birmingham and ntatinntstilre Gal, g6th share., at 04 : Metropolitan Warm, second issue, at 4 dia.; ditto. a-hint liaise, at 4 dia. ; British and Foreign Railway ?Mai, third issue, at 6 dia.; and Owen's talent Wheel Company,ll par. Closing prices: London and North Western stock, IVA to 1204 ; and Midland Wagon, 971 to 88 per share Ut MAN, MAT 3.—Three per Cent. remota, 831—New Thrall tier Cent. Stock, 644 to for account. Igh May, tS4i - Bank ot Ireland glue paid , 225—National Bank , g3Opalal , 741-11001 Bank aisle paid. at-, 33 Dublin and Belfast. Junction :gACIA paid , 71—Dublin and Kingstown . ..12100 paid'. 191/--Dublin. Wicklow, and Wexford glue in—Great Southern ant Western ,100 pald„ 92—Midland Great Western (glOO paid), gli. ~•, ~, ailk ItION WIMP MO 1 of k ho tIIII thug tint er di °u riled * anis* a pro ! bnle denall ceelei ,fficeri eitg ion Ica I 1 .1 ~~ ~h I.p