The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-04 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ROME. A letter from Rome, in the Pungolo of lean, states that the Pope intends proposing to the bishops now assembled there, to declare those not to be good catholic, who do not recognise the neoes sity of the temporal power for the free exercise of spiritual power. VENICE. The Opinion Nationale complains that the Austrian government is preparing for Venice a second list of emigrants whose property will be seized; should the persons accused of absence not return, and place themselves under the rule of the Emperor Francis Joseph. The imperial decree of April 1, of the present year, contained, it may be remembered, 334 names of persons whose property was seques trated, in virtue of the sovereign order of March 24, 1832. The cases of all those persons had been brought before the courts of law, and their absence duly proved. The new list is to refer to other emigrants• whose continued residence in foreign countries has since been clearly shown. Our con temporary observes that in everyone of those in stances the cause of departure from Venetia was political opinions, and that oonsequently the con duct of Austria is illegal, since Art. 22 of the Treaty of Zurich expressly declared that no person in Italy " could be prosecuted, or disquieted in person or property, for political views." AUSTRIA. The finance commission of the Austrian Reich arath adopted, in ita sitting of the 31st of May, the war budget for 1882, amounting to 135,300,000 florins, stipulating that the budget of the army in time of peace shall be arranged in such a manner in future that the regular expenses will not exceed 92,000,000 florins, 4000,000 of which shall be covered by the proper revenues of the military administration, and 84,000,000 only remain as a charge on the public revenue. The commission at the same time formally expressed an earnest desire to see the government "arrive as soon as possible, by means of diplomacy, at a definitive settlement of Italian affairs, in order that it may not be necessary to concentrate any longer a numerous army in the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom and on its frontiers." Muria% :ma ITALY. TURIN, Juin. 4. In the Chamber of Deputies yesterd4, Signor Ratazsi introduced a bill on the subject of asso ciations, the discussion upon which will take pl*ce to-day. The letter of Garibaldi read in yesterday's sit ting was to the following effect :—" I left Caprera at the luminous of Ricasoli. When the new ministry approved the plan of insti tuting national rifle clubs, it was desired to raise two battalions of Genoese carabineers. Many young man hastened to enlist, but the pro ject failed. Some hundreds of young men, not being able to return to their homes, associated themselves together in Lombardy for armed drill. The government, however, viewed their proceed ings with suspicion, and made several arrests. The ministerial journals declared that it was intended to attempt an invasion of the TyroL This is false. Our cry is always, ' Italy and Victor Rm manueL !' It is necessary to complete the arma ments in order to give the Italians an organisation similar to that of Prussia or Switzerland. The crown of the people will then be rescued from every kind of unwarrantable influence." AMERICA. QUEKNSTOWN, Join 4. The screw steamer Edinburgh, from Now York on the 24th ult„ has arrived here. She brings 238,600 dollars in specie. She passed the Persia on the 30th nit. Her news has been anticipated. INDIA. CALCUTTA, MAT 17. (By telegraph to Calle sad from Alexandria.) The Englishman publishes the following intel ligence : " Persian affairs have now assumed a lees threatening aspect. The movements of the belli gerents have been impeded by the recent famines. Pacific overtures are reported to have been made by the ruler of Herat. There appears no present probability of British intervention. "The opium crop has failed in Bengal. Mr. Laing estimates it at 50,000 chests. " The last centre supports were successfully re moved yesterday from the great railway bridge over the river Loakie (Hooghly 1)." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (TROY OVA OWN 001 PARIS. TI3II2IDAT EVEMINI. The Emperor will probably leave the Tuileries for Fontainebleau on Monday, but it is said that Lis excursion to Vichy is postponed till July. There seems to be much uncertainty about the realisation of his projected tour in the central provinces. The Bourse has been very much better. Rente rose 45c. for cash, and 50c. for amount, closing at 70fr. 45c. and 70fr. 55c. Mobilier rose If,. 25c., and the Italian Loan 95c. The Southern Railway rose 10fr., and the other lines were firm. Caine Mires recovered a little, closing at 91fr. 25c. The admirers of General Lainoricihre presented him on Thursday last with • gold medal and a magnifi cently ornamented album. These presents an offered to the general instead of the "sword of honour* which wee subscribed for after the affair of Casteledardo, but whioh he declined accepting. The Gazette du Midi states that a depntation from the merchants and manufacturers of Marseilles have waited on the Emperor to explain to him the injury caused by the tax on salt used by manufacturers, particularly those of chemical productions and of soap. The Emperor listened with the greatest attention to the olseervatioes of the deputies, and assured them that their request should be taken into consideration. The Gazette adds that sines the interview between the Emperor and the deputies they have been informed that the government is now convinced that their complaints are well founded, and that a bill will be introduced to exempt the salt need is manufectares from the duty now imposed on it. Among a detachment of the Waggon Train who passed through Paris on Saturday last, on their return from China, is one trooper named Petit, who was captured by the Chinese during the advance to Pekin, and who is covered with wounds received while defendiag himself with the courage of despair. After his capture, he like the other prisoners, was tortured, and the thumb of his right hand cut off. He was awarded 11.000 fr. out of the indemnity paid by the Chinese for the families of those prisoner who were put to death by them, and for the wounded who survived. " The Museum of the Louvre," Bays the Moni ker des Arta, " has just been enriohed by the acquisition of a magnificent fell length portrait of Philip IV. of Spain by Velasquem A lugs pay dog it reposing at his test. mid • landnespe tartan the background. This which has east 23,000 fr., is placed sear the celebrated Ikciaz Boy,' of Murillo." • k 7 . I `J, 7- -• " 4 , I THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY IYENING, JUNE 4 LAW INTELLIGENu& (THIS DAY.) COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRI MONIAL CAUSES. (Before the Jude. Ordhary, Kr. Jetties Wightasaa, eed Mr. Jester* Willie.) IMLAY V VOMIT. . This was a suit foTairie;oluki;Oor marriage, • brought by • wife oa the graced et adultery and cruelty. When the case came on for trial, aed after the Solicitor-General (Sir W. Atherton), who with Dr. Phillimore, Q. 0., and Dr ! nk Spis appeared for Mrs. Rowley, had actually commenced has speech, the proceediags were interrupted, and a lengthy negotiation took place between the learned counsel and Dr. Deane, Q.C., who was with Dr. Swabey for the;respondent. Yrs. Rowley—setiog, as she stated, under • complete min apprehenano—oesseoted to put herself in her counsels' hands, and to her surprise she found that they had made • compromise on the basis that there should be a deed of separation. Dimatislied with this result she applied to the court to set down her cause again for trial ; but the Judge Ordinary refused to grant her prayer. From this decision she now appealed. This MCWllilli Rowley addressed the court at some length, conten • that she had never contemplated for one moment the wit hdrawal of her petition. Mr. Joatice Wightnian was of opinion that Mrs. Rowley was not entitled to call on the other side for a re hawing of the saes, and that the court ought not to grant her application. It did not appear to him that there had been any mistake in the matter, for if Mrs. Rowley thought, am she said, that the Solicitor-General was going to proceed with her came, than would have bees no socesety for her to put herself in his (the Solkdthedoserars) hands. If the wart allowed the appeal there would be no sod to litigation, for whensvor • pason's legal adviesra agreed to an arrangement (eves with the &met of their client) he would immediately say that he had acted under • misapprehension if the result did not plinth him. Mr. Jetties WHlss concurred. The appeal was rejected. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Moro Kr. flausimateer Gas'barn.) A 11Z . W..1. tunrs.-6P1CU1J:1702 , 18 IN 111111110 MAIM 7,1 beT t7r et , Re is-park, and late of St. John a-wood-park. lie came to the court en his own Mahon. Debts, contracted from 1859 to 1862, 2,4181., tncludieg 2181. unsecured. The emits consisted of some don tla debts and shares, valued at 751. The bankrupt had given a bill of sale on his fur utter. and effects about 17 days before hie bankruptcy, and the creditor had entered on the day before the adjudication. The accounts were prepared by MAUL Brown and Dubois. Mr. C. E. Lewis supported. Mr. Linklater, forth. said said the bankrupt's direct debts were small. He had lancculncurred • liability of 10001. in connexion with the West Dolma% Copper Miming Company (cost-book, limited), and this appeared to have basal the scent of his failure. He had also given up shares in the West Bank Silver kilning Company l probably he thou ght this was the "bank on which the wild thyme pew. The chief complaint against the bankrupt was that be bad gives • bill of ale shortly before hi. bankruptcy, but this ap peared to have been dons in pursuance of a previous agree ment. The mirage had no mesas of contesting this bill of male, and they did not think that any benefit would result from • mah end goods account. Mr. B. Bead opposed for a creditor. He complained that the bankrupt, who had speculated largely in mines, had denuded himself of property worth 2401., just before coming to the court. The bill of sale had been gives to a relative sensed Burton for alleged advances in 1859, 1860, and 1881. lialdater maid they were not advances in reality. The bankrupt had collected Mr. Buxton's nu* and had applied them to hie own peploses. The case was &serious on.; but Yr. Burton had foregone prooeeclinp on the aslmpt agreeing to give a hill el ads. M. Epinal if that were so, the bankrupt's statement in his accounto was isoorreet, for he represented that the con sideration far the bill of sale was admires made in 1859, 1880, and 186 L Now, it appeared that it had been given to avoid • prosecution for fraud ; and the foundation of the traniactios wen, therefore, bpi. . . . . . . . . The bankrnsit, ha examiOation, denied that be had mis appropriated Ir. Burton's money. They had a running ac count. Mr. Benton did not require the money for two years. Whoa the amount was taken it appeared that witness had expended 3001., which he had received. Mr. Burton demanded security, and witness pare him what security he could — that of his furniture. His Rawer end it wee most essential that a cash account should be renderet% to show what the bankrupt had done with this nosey. The nee would be adjourned for a month for that purpose. IN RI LYDIA MARIA 110111 L—A PROTRACT= CHANCERY SUIT. The bankrupt, described as • spinster, of Stanhope-street, Begftt's-perk, applied for her order of discharge. Deb* 9101• asset slated at 3001. Mr. Buchanan, for the aaignees, did not oppose, but stated that the bankrupt had been left 15,0001. by her father, the late Mr. John Bobo, bookseller, of Henrietta street, Covent- garden. A b alance of the legacy was still due, and interest te the amount of 3241. was now in the hands of the accountant-general. A sum of 1,2001. was now in court, beside the arrears of interest ; and the creditors had t the case into court with the view of seeing whether brought the case into court with the view of seeing whether anything could be done to release those fonds ; but unfortu- nately the suit was standing still. Mr. Henry Bohn, bookseller, of York-street, Covent garden, stated that he was execu tori under his father's will, who died 19 yearn ago, leaving his seven children 5,0001. each. The property consisted of stock, and they were ad vied that - a friendly suit in Chancery would be the beet means of winding up the estate. Unfortunately the friendly snit became a hostile one ; large costs were in curred-3,0001. or 4,0001. • a manager was appointed, but he nth away with 1,0001. ,• a n d the matter was still unsettled. His sinters had raised money on their interests, and he believed had sold their reversions ; that was the meson why the money could not be obtained from the wart, because the parties who bought the reversions had given notice to prevent it. Had his sisters been content to leave the matter in his hands, there would have been 10,0001. to divide amongst them ; but he feared there would be little or nothing now. The bankrupt said there was not a word of truth in all this, and was about to enter into a counter-statement ; but His Honour said he caw no reseal why she should not have her order of discharge. Mr. Buchanan said it might be necessary to have a private sitting afterwards, in consequence of the statement now made by Mr. Bohn. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RI JUDD AND GLASS. The bankruptswere prlnters, of New Bridge-street, Blaafriars. This was the sitting for examination and discharge ; but the accounts, which are voluminous, have not yet been filed. The preliminary statement, of Messrs. Johnstone and Co., shows debts of 13,0641., and liabilities of 3,1751 . The assets consist of plant, and books valued at about 9.0a/1/., unincumbered ; book debts estimated at 5001, and GUI. worth of furniture, and some life policies. An adjournment for two months was ordered. WRISTMINSTER. Janet J'oz, the driver of - en omnibus running into tike ViCiOfill Station, Pimlico, was brought before Hr. Arnold, for having unlawfully killed Thomas Henry Frost. Hannah Eibb, of 13, Cariton•terrace, Kentish•town, laid—Just before 8 o'clook last evening I was in an omnibus driven by the prisoner. It was near the Victoria Step tion, which Ilse omnibus bad just left. I was kneeling upon the mat, and looking out of the window, there having been a dispute with. man and the conductor because the man's dog had torn the conductor's Onuses. Suddenly, while I was looting, I saw a little child run under the omnibus. Directly afterwards I new a woman rush towards it; I supposed she was the mother. She had an infant in her arms ; she cried out " Hy child, my child !" and she west to reach it, and in doing so slipped and fell under the wheel of the omnibus. Mr. Arnold—At what pace was the omnibus going ? Witness—lt was ouly just started; it was going very owly. Mr. Arnold—Wu the ehikt that ran under the omnibus !nape° tor Humphreys—No, that one escaped, but the lo ot was killed. Thomas Wright, 3, Paradise-street, Lambeth—l was crossing the road at Victoria-street, and I saw the woman with an infant in her arms, and another one by her side. I saw the child ran under the wheel of the omnibus. She tried to snatch it up, and in doing so fell under the omnibus. She was picked up between the wheels. James Holcombe, the conductor of the omnibus, said—l saw a child about two years old deliberately walk between the wheels of the carriage and stand upright under it. The mother, seeing the position of the child, rushed forward and slipped down. She was carried into a house. Witness Wright recalled-1 um the infant had a war on its temple. I beard people sal the child was dead. Matthew Freat—l am the father of the child. Whoa I returned home last night at nine o'clock I found my infant, which 1 had left well in the morning, dead, and my wife was at the Standard tavern, where she had been taken very ill. She is still in • Teri had state. Mr. Arnold—ls that aII the evidence ! Impostor Humphreys—lt Thomas Wright—The omnibus was going very slowly ; it had hardly started. Mr. Arnold—There is not the least blame attributable to the defendant, this melancholy occurrence was purely Kai deataL Prisoners discharged. SERIOUS AFFAIR NEAR SHEFFIELD. SHEFFIELD, WI:MIDDAY Hours°. Rumours having been circulated of the exhuma tion of bodies by the sexton at the Wardsend Cemetery, near Sheffield, and of his h►ving sold them for the purposes of dissection, the attention of the police has been directed to the circumstance. On examination they found a large number of bodies in an excavation in the cemetery, some of which were mutilated. Yesterday evening a mob went to the cemetery, and, enraged at the sight of the bodies, broke into a house formerly occupied by the sexton, and then partly fur nished for the use of the minister ; they forcibly en tered the piece, broke the doors and windows, destroyed the furniture, and tore the surplice into rags. They then went to the sexton's house, turned out his wife, who was alone, and set are to the premises. The house, with its content', was entirely destroyed. The damage exosede No one, as yet, has been apprubeoded.—&cond Alaimo of the Times. WEATHER CPORT.-(THDI DAY.) IT, Jim 4. 11 4.14. D. I. 0. 1. —— LW. e 6. Or W. o LW. lir LW. Sr LW. a W.S.W. o W.B.W. o W. o W.N.W. b LW. tr &W. o &W. lr W.N.W. b W.N.W. Sr W.N.W. to W.N.W. a W. W 6r W. 1 a W. $ c W.N.W. 6 c &1111P11=11 WIZ GALWAT HictooLLND lavioirom. %quanta Yaluicarril Loma, Doves roman= Puitoms homy THE DERBY.-(THIS DAY.) For one day at least the Exhibition has owed Ie lee the onahre of attraction, and Englishmen and foreigners have bees drawn in myriad', by an irresistible ' impales, to the greed racing festivity at Epsom. The weather has bees brilliant, albeit rather hot, and, what was more important for the Derby hones awl their backers, it was preceded for • day or two by some of those genial showers which are nearer, to bring the ground into proper condition for the performances of the day. The Epsom course it now in that state which affords no peculiar advaatage to streegth, and gives favourites and outsiders as equal chance, the one of maintaining their reputation, the other of displaying those latent powers which always form such • mysterious topic amoog the learned sod the wise for some time before the struggle. The betting during the week, both at the groat recognised marts for operations and in racing society generally, has, it would appear, been exosecliagly active, and the events of yesterday's running gave an impetus to it which brought it to a climax. The partisans of Csractscus and other out- eiders have been growing in confidence, and oa the other hand the sticklers for the Marquis have been getting bolder as the moment for action approached. The inexpe rienced °silicon sportsman, who, snakes to ley the wheel of fortune at Epsom, sought guidance from others, most have found himself es bewildered in hie speculations as any of the native novices, espe cially as the profeedoisal prophets hays been as safe in their vaticiastiona as ever. Buck odds as 5 to 2 maintained almost up to the time of starting show how well the Marquis has stood with his party ; while Mr. Monty, ou whom fortune has so often smiled, has seen Bankston running almost a dead hese in public, estimation with the leading favourite. The seem in London from an early hour of the morning wu thoroughly Olympia's, and, aided by the weather, waned almost unwonted gaiety and abandon. The railway station exhibited the greatest animation. At Londoa•bridge Amp trains began running about 7 o'clock, and oxitinued in sapid sureension till a quarter peat 9 ; when they were succeeded by special Mains which ran without intermission about every ten minutes until 1, after which the ordinary trains commenced for the first time to-day. Though the arrivals at this grand point of departure were more numerous, if possible, than on any previous ocamicas, W tams was ma ducted with perfect order ; every one found a pines in due time, and the trains were despatched without any attendant accident or hitch. The traffic at the Victoria station was almost equally great, and the specie being larger, or lees impeded by genecaltrafik, the departnree were more easily managed than in Southwark. The Waterloo-bridge statics was also besieged from as early hour, and the accommodation was quit* satidectory. The railway conveyance, however, though extremely ooa• venient, is not that mode of transit which bee been from time immemorial characteristic of a Derby day. Carriages and vehicles of all descriptions again net the eye, from the dashing four-in-hand and the elegant landau to the omnibus (of which there are many new Exhibition specimens pressed into the service for the oocaaioo), the ebb, and the unpretentious cart. The dress of the fashionable pilgrims to Epsom was of the usual light and airy character and in harmony with the weather and the buoyant spirite of the wearers ; sad gauze veils had been duly provided for the road. The leading avenues to the metropolis were thronged with vehicles throughout the morning, and it wu not till after one o'clock that the Epsom traffic was suc ceeded by that hush which immediately precedes the 1111 CA, In order to make this preface to the rue complete, we append the names of the horses, with their owners, riders, ha, u placed, taken from Dorling's list : _ Owner. Name. Trainor. Rider. LordUkbridge .Langhing Mock Godding 8 Rogers lord Uxbridge .Keane Godding Perry Lard Glasgow ..Stockwell celt..T. Dawns. T. Aidereft Lard Olargow ..Clarissa colt— .T. Dawson Diabase lord Glasgow ..Brown Besse ..T. Dawson Witbington Mr. Merry ....Buckstone ....M. Owe= ll. Orimsbaw Mr. Merry ....The Knave .... M. Dawson z. si ms. Mr. Saville ....Harlequin A. Ta km Mr J. Hairlsy ..Argonaut 1 Weft Sr J. Hawley ..St. A kali Manning Drew Kr. Ansre/1 . Lord Berlaigh—Drewitt .1. DOW Ld ChesterfieblTypee oolt A. = a .J. Mau Mr. Coleman.— Surrey Mr. S. Hawke ..The Moeda ..1 lea* Antionll Mr. Robertson . . Maharajah ....Newby lserstry LordLemford „Resign J Dawns A. Illerards Mr. Sneering ..oaractecus ....Belk Pans= Baßotbsoblid..Norroy Lobos Moo Mr. Jaokeon....Neptunua T S. Dames Ballock Mr. Bevil' Alvediston Mr. W. Beviti D. of Beaufort ..Gernse r i lraj Salter Mr. Parr Star of the WastLellow Marlow Mr. Parr Tolurno Yellow Clement Lord Annelley..Aos of Chtle..J. float W. Boyce Mr. W. °osier Spite H. Goater J Ouster Mr. Henry 14lek J Soott Fordham Mr. Salton ....Nottingham. .Dover A. Day Mr. Ward Illarigowan . .Rolselt Reeler Mr. Bowes _ .Welcome J Soots Onetime° Lord St. V inoentlichehallion ....L Parr Hibbard Lard Coronary.. Raebequer . .W. Day J Adams Gen. Blood .. .Mileioll Greve .Drewitt T Clay 14. Fitswilliam Vanguard J Scott Norman Mr. Osborne ...fottaed Osborn. J Osborne Mr. Gratericke .. Ashford Nay H. Bell Mr. Capel Warminster .May Grubb Mr. Thomas ....Brightest Reeves D Hughes Mr. Naylor ... .Caterer Gadding Challoner (By zurraro rnsoura.) EPSOM MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) AMOY DERBY._ One mile and a hall._ Marquis, Natiltro:lotr Burlet, ice d Clubs, Cutler, Weloome, ign, Brighton, eane, Caractacua, localism, Santa Claus, Amid* Olive Branch, Types e, Bloodhound, Beseveutum, Surrey. Wingrave, Bolero, Ex chequer, Birdhill, Alvediston, Mitchell Grove,Vaugnard, Ma. lek, Clarissa c, Brown Bees c, Stockwell a, Flutter c, Ashford, Star of the West, Berkeley, Argonaut, St. Alexis Berbsdoes, Victor, Neptnons, Caterer, Alchymist, f3chehall ion, Otho, The Beare, Norroy, Buckstone, Laughing Stock, Ellengowan, Hurricane, Zetlaad, Tolurno, Titmouse, Peignoir Spite, Cern, Matuusjah, Harlequin, end c by Mil dew are here. PAinFoararr.—Armadals, Old Calabar, Thorpe Shooting Star, Merry Dancer, lortructor, Decoptiva l‘ : n4 =- troos, Patriot, Chandelier, Whitenap, Prince Edward, Corooran, Churchman, Will Watch, Athlete, Stag, Elec tor, Master Fenton, Piocador, and Garibaldi. BENTINCK PLATE. Three-quarten of s mile.. High Trauma, Lord of the Manor, Merton, Copernicus, Neophyte, Lars, Hever, Rockley, Mies Emma, Fractious, Mies Livingstoee, Sporting Life, Candi, Certificate, Grey Hen c, land au, Keane, Titmouse, Cairmeetle, and Nourmabal are here. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENWEI.L. ♦ WHOIi6•I2 VAIIIIIMITURICR Or COUNTIMMT BOVICBBIOIIIB ~7otut Brpaw, stir Jots Baru, alias the Art/al Card, who described himself as an ivory turner, end who gave a Wu &Mows, was charged before Mr. Barker with having' . in his prosesion several counterfeit sovereigns and two crown peens, one half-crown, 32 florins, and 14 shillings, all counterfeit, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, with intent felo niously to circulate the same. Mr. Bellamy, from the office of the solicitor to the Mint, attended to prosecute. The prisoner has for years been under the surveillance of Mr. Brennan, late an inspector of police, but now appointed as Mint agent, he being known as ore of the largest manufac. tures of couoterfeit sovereigns and other coins in and around the metropolis. So well were his schemes laid and his plane carried out that he bad earned for himself the soubriquet of "the Artful Card." When he has been stopped and searched or when his residence has been ran ' sacked nothing Ise been found on him which would warrant the of in taking him into custody. On this occasion Mr. Brennan, accompanied by Inspectors Fife, Allen, mod Brennan, and Sergeant Elliott, all of the 0 division, went to Leather-lane in the evening ; and after carefully etching several of the entrances, the prisoner wee sew to sue from the neighbourhood of Clerkeuwell, and go into • public-house toßaldwireagardens. Hare it appeared be soon began to dispose of his counterfeit coin, for several well-known utterer, of base coin were shortly afterwards seen to have the house. Mr. Brennan and the officers then entered the house, and on pro ceeding to the skittle-ground they saw the prisoner sod another man hastily leaving. The prisoner was at coos seized, and after • docente struggle was searched, when • counterfeit sovereign was found ou him. The prisoner said, " Well, Breaux, that is all I have; you have not got MO to rights this time." Mr. Brennan replied " 1 think we have, but we shall see who is right." A further search wan mods, sad in the prisoner's pocket. amoopt a quantity of good cola, was found a packet con taining fourteen counterfeit shillings, all of them being wrapped separately io pieces of tissue paper to prevent them from sor•tching ; and behind the skittle-ground door was found a bag containing counterfeit sovereigns and other base coin. On the way to the police *tattoo the officers were sur rounded sad s desperate effort was made to rescue the prisoner. The prisoner said he did not at present wish to ask the officers say quietism He should reserve his defence for a higher tribunal thee a polio@ court. Mr. Brennen said the prisoner had bees the cease of getting more psaer *ekes into art* sad convicted of uttering cosotsfeit cola lima say Mildews men of the same clams as the prisoner whoa he knew. He was a very bid abd desperate fellow. Mr. Barker fully committed the prisoner to Malt& for trial. 1801ODAT. Notre Banoto.—W.S.W. to N.N.W., moderate, one. UtELLOD.—W. to N., fresh to strong, fine. atatTlAt FRIDAY. &W. to N.W., moderate to (relit W.N.W. to 3.8. W., Won to moderate. _T.-W.B.W. to N.N.W., N.W. to I. W., fresh to light. Strong, hoe. fresh to W. to N.W. to &W., moderate, doe. N. N.W., moderate to fresh, hoe. LIOLAID.-8. to W. sod N.N.W. to W.S.W., light to N.N.W., fresh to light, doe. fresh. SERIOIIS ACCIDENT 00ING TO THE DERBY—TEM rihr.)—This morning Mr. M. Jackson, engraver. of Totten fug a•colut.road, accompanied by two gentlemen, was driving a chaise cart drawn by one bores at • rapid rate along the Hen•ington-road, proceeding to Epsom Ross, when the animal stumbled and fell ; they were pitched oat of the chaise, and unfortunately Mr. Jackson fell on his heed with tremendous force. He sustained • frightful scalp wound and concussion of the brain. He was removed to the hospital, and Ike in • very =one state. The other two escaped with • few trilling SERIOUS FIRES AND FRIGHTFUL AGVIDIINT.— This morning, between two and three o'clock, a fire broke oat in the premises of Messrs. Bates sad Co., wadding manufacturers, Lock's-fields, Walworth. Owing to the timely arrival of assistance the flames were soon extin guished, but some hundred weight of cotton were con. sawed.—A fire of a calamitous character happened during the night ou the premiss belonging to Yr. 0. R. Copeland, lineodraper, carrying on business at No. 22, St. John's-road, Holton. It appears that some light goods hanging in the shop became ignited through falling against a gas burner. Mr. Copeland rushed upstairs to the second floor, to secure his money, but upon endeavouring to pin the stairs, was driven back by the flames, and made his appearance at the window. A gentle. man named Kennedy, who was passing, called to him not to jump out, as the Royal Society's escape was near the house —it being then only eight dome away. Regardless of the danger, however, the unfortunate man jumped out. He was taken to the hospital, when it was found necessary to amputate both legs. The premises were burned down, and those of Mr. Blaaford, hatter (No. 24), sod of Mrs. H. Chrees, milliner (No. 20) were damaged. The referees were insured in the Phomix, Alliance, and Imperial fire offices. Had Mr. Copeland remained in his room only a few seconds longer he might have been oared. SUICIDE OF • FEMALE IN NEW BOND-STREIT.— This morning, about seven o'clock, a suicide of a most dis tressing nature was discovered to have been committed at the house of Hiss Dwelly, milliner, 90, New Boad-street. It ' appears that o• the servant, Allen Bradbury, eoing to the coal-cellar, to her horror she found lying dead on the coals Mies Mary Dwell'', sister of her mistress , and who had only recently come from the country on a visit. The servant lost no time in giving an aline, when it was discovered that the decreed had put an end to her existence by strangling herself, • piece of rope being found tightly tied round her throat. Ail present no MUM is assigned for the rash act, but it is rid that for the peat two or three days the deceased had laboured under • slight depremion of sphits. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAT.—FAVEHIMIAM, TUESDAY. We regret to have to miaow :we that soother death from the shocking accident which occurred to the morning mil train on the London, Chatham, and Dover line near Asprinp, about a mile from this town on Friday the 9th ult., has taken place. Amongst those injured was Mr. H. Thompson, • barrister, of Dublin. That gentleman was thought to be progressing favourably, but within the last few days he appeared very weak, and at a few minutes past 11 o'clock last night be expired from exhaustion me sequent upon the shock to the system and the severity et the injuries he had received in the accident. Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, a frightful acci dent took place in front of the Exhibition building. The horse in Hansom cab 3,606 began kicking when opposite the South Kensington Museum, Mid having dislodged the driver from his perch, set of at fell speed towards the Exhibition, knocking down several persons, of whom the following were more or lea seriously injured:—Alias A. Leadbetter, of 2, Phcanix.dreet, Oakley-street, Chelerm, min and both legs broken and head cut—taken to Oh George's Hospital, where she was not expected to melee the night ; Miss Hannah White, aged 40, of 28, Brosrelery street, Commeunial.road Eget, both arms and both lap . . . . .011 M/ • broken—in a very dangerous itate at the same hospital ; Frederick Valentine. aged 25, of Warrant-tell, Hatfield, Herta, right leg broken—reported from the hospital as going on favourably ; Alexander Stewart, aged 29, of 5, Frederick-place,ledonian-road, very much hurt, but no bones broken ; Miss Preston of 28, Bromley-street, Com mercial-mad FarA, foot crashed by the wheel. The driver wan oat as cue hand and one knee. The mad easier of the horse was stopped by the area railings of 5, Cromwell road, against which he tun, smashing use of the shafts of the cab. and fialar some of the railings. A gentleman' who occupied the nab escaped unhurt, with the exception of a severe shaking. Polimaergeent Allen, who witnessed the whole affair, was most attentive to the sufferers, sad had them at mos conveyed to the hospital whore they lie. Concerning two of them, at least, the surgeons entertain little hope. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Dress can depend on the beet materials sad latest Mile_ at Hamilton and /napkin* Ink Strand, opposite Exeter HMl— (Adrertliteraent.) TOWN PLATE. One mile. Wad Rose, iiii;iceLo7,lrl7.hi;,th7fan, Croadadt, Beckenham, Acre, oby Mildew, Linens°, Norman, Vet. tomna, Oartilkete, and Benevento= are bore. LATEST BEITING. THE DERBY. 5 to 2 apt Kamm (t) 7to 2 Backdoor' (t in tom) 7 to 1 Neptuntui (t) 12 to 1 Zetland (t) 14 to 1 Argonaut (t) 14 to 1 Ensign (t) 20 to 1 Stoekwoll e (t) 40 to 1 Brown Bete c(0 40 to 1 Makk (t) Aninewn.—Wsrmineter, St. Lawrence, end Cleineatins. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.— The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending Hay 31, wee 3,264, of which 887 were new mesa . Tim SPECIAL COMMISSION.—The special commis sion for Tipperary will open in enamel on the 30th Wt. GUNPOWDER TOR THE GONYEDERATEB.—CORZ, JUNE 3.—A large peddle-steamer belonging to the Booth American Confederacy, previously called the Annie Childs, now registered as the Julia Ussher, has been close in shore to the With at Queenstown for the last week, and then re ceived oa board upwards of 1,000 tamale of gunpowder. fibs is waiting to receive 35 tom more of that unterisl. boatherei Reporter. MR. BRIGHT'S FISHING ADVENTURE. —A week cc two since, while Mr. John Bright was Baking in the Lochie, he hooked a large salmon. Now, landing a large salmon, especially wheel the waters are ambled, is Dot always quite so easy or 0111111111 a job as lauding a large Goa stineocy, like Birmingham, far ,ample ; for, aim ! salmon are tat dolphins, and Mr. Bright r not an /trios ; and stump oratory meets with so Wear from Santo Solar. Away west the salmon, and in the language of Doll Tear sheet, the bon. member for Birmingham "followed him like • thumb ;" but, fast as that boo. member is upon some occasions, in this instance he was not fast *sough, and, vonsecluently, crack went the monies lime, sod away went the fag end of it, spinniog through the rings into die river, and off went tbe mlmon with • choices adman Wu: new eastiog.line of the finest reuraufacture, and ease mores of yards of the best 8-plat. Fortunately, the lies being of considerable length, did not immediately sink ; bat as it was towed along by the salmon, the wed remained visible of the surface of the water. Exasperated at the mishap, and determined not to be beaten, the boo. member for Birmingham. with that energy which always distinguishes biol. Planted like a burly Curtiss is garyite sago, or tether like • hippopotamus, in the Loads is pursuit of the line ; and, snag his chieftain's danger , the itillle , god la hand, took • header in after him ; Emil, while John WY puffing mid blowing, and using frantic efforts to get bold of the salmon, Sandie was making equally trestle efforts to gaff the hos. hippopotamus. How they all got oat we have wit bard ; but they were get out, gab sad all; se air,* the report.—Pield. :14 n 1862. BHAII LlBlB,-(THI8 DAL) Twos4o!.opx. The railway market to-lay is exeeadingli inac tive. Midland stock is firmer. Caledonian has declined } per cent., whilst Eastern Counties has recovered }. Other stocks are unaltered. London and North Western stook is now quoted 93} to } • Great Western, 71} to 72 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 107} to j• ; .South East ern, 834 to } ; Eastern Counties, 56+ to 57 ; and Great Northern, 113 to 114. Great Luxembourg Railway shares remain heavy. Great Western of Canada are firmer. The llndian linos continue in demand. ao,air 1 p.m oADINARY BALM AND MOLL XL I P. BAIINIATI. l e:: , 4 a .=trvika. l 6i61.0. lidtel apt Basta lDark mil Bandon.. - .. aile — coola - - 07; ;WI O.•Oway.mue 0•1111 ft bs. 1110.41.1• Fal awdb~ tI. b 00. DerLAertik, &WAAL au jititifli - s -- - Union, SiXii "il k Mak - - - - - l ied eillat - fora aue,w,h Glasgow a B. Walesa Great &red Bootaano Great Northern Peat Area no dlv.wa Jut It t talepet.le paid le tio.iloate a *see (u.) =er r* ValawaNtk. ympairrso Traallgr. 1 f ma is 107} MI - - .2 0 1 1 2 I 6 61 61 10 U 21 12 6 4 66 2 67 69 Js 10 ... U 90 ... 971 600 Grams idriliekvall = li e="4l7:; Lopileadt Nadi saw L.o e , Joul Wager. D. Ds. • Dolby Md. Wa. Dl4l Oidlek • N s, ▪ M•wrLWimempAlles 10 gado& PO Sore DEM& Sash Does PM. • D. II N. i • M~l► &Daiwa Task JO • Sore 'a • DD. Dow M l_ I - • ik u r 111 SI. 10 It 1 . 1. 1 US IN 140 116 ILI 114 107 106 IN ill 104 106 i 111 n 66 67 1071 13/71 N a 11l OS 6$ 46 34 i ill a na Se. pal IftelimilLWatinlas. ulllcealliegatailae.... I lleatelemlimilL&C. 1 ,...,. ~' R. r M t !!, P Ikettlall& Abaci* IMAM Wirt iirepalue &mks [loath Wakes Tali & Rim Dm, 2/10r411•= isalsis • DISMI two TO Yds II '74 62* Draw Da. Vas of Nigh nogg' Ina. • gigolo Weil Igrasgl W.lisg Weil a=tt 1 • i rlg = la ISt 46 47 IS ill 44 61 us 116 si Si iz I! 66 47 46 66 07 06 trolri er ii .U.l4—• 1:0 * Do. 440006.1115z..660 10 Do. 6 pit salt. Do. livesoat.l2. 100 a eliopodp.et.looo 100 do. 1800 100 Do. do Isin 100 Now / pal.Prlusew.o.l•. lOO . &Maas Ov.lo. 0 180. 100 Do. 6p. 0.,1871 to 187, 100 Ds. 1 p. 0., 11110 lOO Now Zooload 6 per ma 110 Nova Scotts Ip. c., UM WO ••01.160v. 6 p.a. Doe 11l Vie. Qv. Op. a Isailol 10' Do. do. 60. o. koell a n up 0 0 OAI Pi 00; 41 se II re ...0.1 NI i OM 4 al. W B6 fle 101 -1- it::1 1071 - 1I is, i $0 is at en 03 le 190 101 a I 1 1 46 3 P. Da i t 1 i. .. 91 p. COLONIAL 001111111ILINT 112011111T1 - B7) 111 NB 1(0 los 1.1.!. 101 104 90e 1014 1141 112 In ill 111 114 107 100 1004 1014 09 100 N 99 IN 11l IN 111 IN 110 IN 110 'Ni 101 MI II re $ COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS MA RIE-LANE.-(TEUB pA.T.) The English supOy of wheat thisweek is aria. Flour moderato. oats, beans, sad pees ; Malt liberal ; Scotch and Irish cote only • few small parcels. The foreign swivels of wheat are mach more limited this week, principally Promise, with some Russian, Egyptian, and luaericen. Flour, ogre small pared of Araeriosn. Barley, • 'mall quan tity of Premien and Belgian. Oats, • libera l ,sree sply frees Duels, Donmerk, Sweden, and Holland. A of haran gued from France, but no other description o grain or me wiai**ties o irb being Derby day the atteadanoe of buyers at iniik• very thin, and prices of wheats are nominally the same as on Mooday, no sales being reported. Barley equally dull, trade witbout alteration. Flour nocoisally as on Monday. Oats, • very limited business doing at Mouday's quo tations. Beans aad psu, prime barely supported. Seeds: Linseed sod rapeseed steady. Cloveresed end mustard seed and eausary very little doing. FLOATING CAJFH?IS.—FeIi 0, We sad no business doing. iVezar.—llegindt: Essex aad Kant, white, new, 46.. to 55a.; ditto, fine old, —a. to --a.; ditto, red, now, 44a. to 512., ditto, fine old, --s. to --a. ; Norfolk, ko., film old, --a. to —a.; red, new, —e. to —a. Foreign Dantail. to 513 a; he, 56e. to 575. • extra, 58a. to —a.; lionise 50a. to 55e.; ditto, ante, 56.. to 56a; &stook, extra, • to 56a; Macklenbwg Ns. to 55a. ,• ljakenriark ditto, —a. • AMeriella white, 5 3 . to 55..; ditto, red, 48s. to 50a.; Cana! dhui, 48a. to 50a. Nakult.—Faigliah math& —a. to —e. ; ; , 27a. to 28s. ; and thrtillin, 30a. to 31a. per qr.; ror i t i og 4 t i gpind2se. to 29a.; ditto diddling, 29a. to 31.. Maur.— Essex sod Norfolk, 59.. to 53a. ; fine. 63.. to 67a. ; ton and Ware, 65a. to 63a; brown, 50a. to 58e. Oaiais h feed, 21s. 02. to 245. Od. ; potato 255. to 295. •• orsign, 225. to 27a. 3/42221L-Ingliah tick, 345. to 350 ; harrow, 38s. to 39a gra36s. to 395. ; foreign, Menagan4s. to 325. ; tick, t . :375. ; Konigsberg, Me. to Ma. ; teen, 325. to 33e. PIAL-Baglish boilers, 395. to 405.; w to and bine, 39e. to 425. ; maple, -s. grey, 35e. to 37e.; hog, 375. to 39e. ; foreign, 335. to 345. Ft oon.-English town, 435. to 44a.; ditto fine, 465. to 5L.; wonky, 40s. to 413. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 355. to 38e.; French, -a. to -s. per sock ;• U.S. sweet, 255. to 28a.; Oanadian. 21e. to 28a.: -a. to -a, limas Oonn.-White, 31e. to &U. ; yellow 295. to 31a. Rain= Caicos', all 0. F. sad L -Wheat : Beeb sold sad Mariam:Oa per 49205., 44e. to Ms. ; °kirks, 44e. Si Odisme. per One., red, 38e. to 40e. ; whit*, -; Dandle sad ilata, 34a. to 40s. ; Egyptian. no Is 3L. Barley: Egyptian and :bran, per MMUs.. Us. to 220 ; Odors and Deoubs, do., 22a. to Ms. Beans : Igyeas, par 4801ba.,30a to 315. Raise : Odeon and elate, .7.... M3Rhs., 30a. Od. to 31e. ; sod Bulgaria*, pwr 30s. Od. to 31e. ; French, do., -a. to -a. ; Rammisae, do., 26a to 29a. ; Egyptian, Ilimon.-Osnery seed, For 34 0- to 501. ; Harp ail. per qr., 465. to 50s. ; seed, par =4:a . . to 9a. ; brown, 7s. to 10e. ; linseed, per qr., 6h. to 66e. • Linseed dun, English, per too, 1111. On. to 124 Oa. ; linericsa, thin, in 'brie., per too, 121.0. to 12/. 10a.; do., in begs, 111. Os. to 111. 10s.; Of. to 01. Oa. Marseilles, 101. to 101. 10s.: Raps oaken, 6/. Otto 71. ; Tares, per bushel, whiter, L. to 9a. OIL ; Rape seed, Eaghsh, per qr., 64e. to 725. INTO WNDON fROM JUNG 2 TO JUNE 4. EugUall and Bcotab. Lana. tereiga. MO ... I S•9O WINGS _ Sonar or. I lei; iii 1 atrie Malt Mow, 2401140, 410 ! ob IWO 144444.1 s ib MONEY MA.BILET.-(THIS DAL) Two o'Oroos. Business in the Stock Exchange to-day is almost at a stand-still, the attendance of members being extremely thin, owing to the beautiful weather and the powerful attraction at Epsom. The funds, however, are firmer, and have recovered yester day's decline of per cent. The other markets are steady, but very quiet. Console are quoted 92# to f, ex div., both for money and the 10th inst., and have scarcely varied from that quotation all morning. The Three per Cents. Reduced are officially marked 91t and # ; the New Three per Cents., 911 and i ; the Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 76}; and India Five per Cent. Stock, 107#, I, and 1. ex div. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is steady, at 811 to 82 ; and that of 1868 at 70 to 1. Italie& Five per Ceuta continue in demand. Other foreign Atoka are without change. Saks are recorded as follows : Egyptian Sees pie Cents. (scrip) 1 1 , prem. ; Italian Five per Cents., 711, 1 ; (exchange 261 r.) ; Russian Five per Cents., 1882, (scrip), i. 3, Pram- ditto Puid - up 931 ; Spanish Passive, 19 ; the Committee's Certificates, 91, 1 ; Turkish Six per Ceuta, 1868, for account, 701 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 71 ; ditto, 1862, paid up scrip, 7 0 it, i• Turkish Loan scrip is quoted 21 to 2 1 prem. ; Egyptian 11 to 11 prem. ; and Russian 3 to prem. The shares of the Ottoman Gas Company are steady at to I prem. The 814,0001. in specie by the Mexican packet reached the Bank of England yesterday in 30 waggons. 'rhe Oneida, from Brazil, has reached South ampton, with 9,2864 in specie. In the exchanges yesterday afternoon the only alteration was • further movemeat in favour of Austria. The rates were as follows : Amsterdam, 3 maths, 11.131 to ; ditto, 3 days, 11.16 to f ; Botterdass, 3 months, 11.184 to f ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.45 to 50; Hanbag, ms• blare, three moth', 13.81 to 4 ; Paria, 3 days, MO *25 ; ditto, 3 mouths, 26.424 to 74 ; Pripmieu•durlifslne, 3 mouths, 1191 to 1 ; Petweberg (per rouble), 3.mostha, 331 to 34; Go., 3 meaths, 13.30 so 40 ; Wes* 3 Vi nTats, 13.30 to 401; Madrid, 3, mouths, 491 to ; Cadis, 3 months, 491 to ; Leghorn, S mouths, 26.50 to 74 ; Genoa, 3 months, 26.50 to 74 ; Milan, 3 mouths, 26.60 t o 71 • Naples, 3 mouths, 391 to ; Palermo, 3 inastha, 111 to ; Mamma, 3 mouths, 1191 to 4 ; Lisboa, 90 dim 52 to OPoato, 90 d 4 7 4. 691 to f• Advice; from New York to the 23rd nit. mention the capture by a Federal vessel of the British screw-steamer Ciresasien, Captain Hunter, from Bordeaux, which left St. Thomas for Havana on the 26th April. This occurrence will doubtless at tract further attention, as the Circassian is stated to have had no ammunition on board. The steamer Labuan, which was recently taken by a Federal ship at the mouth of the Rio Grande Texas, and carried to New York as • prime, has been released, the capture having been declared illegal. Owing to the strictness of the blockade maintained by the Federal navy, and the capture of several vowels of late, the war risk at Lloyd's has advanced to 10 guineas per cent. The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was very firm, with sales to the extent of 10,000 bales. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada, for the week ending the 23rd ult., were 8,5711. sterling, being 1,1021. mere than in the cor responding week of last year. A petition for the windiug up of the Cheshire Patent Salt Company (Limited) is expected to be hoard in the Ban kru ptcy Court on Fly next. Messrs. J. H. Scintider and Co. announce the half-yearly interest on the bonds of the Matanzas and Sabanilla and Bay of Havana and Matanzas Railroads. A telegra m from Jabal Island, dated the Lt inst., mentions the arrival of the mails from Calcutta, China, and Australia. TITIISDAT livarree. Consols, which closed yesterday at 921, " sellers," ex div. for the 10th of .f me, opened this morning at 92# to I, and closed at 92 to e. For money the last pnoe was likewise 92 to ex tliv. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92*. 1, j, 92, ex div.; ditto for account (June 10), 92*, I, ex di,. ; Three per Cents. Reduoed, 911, 1, # ; New Three per Cents.. 911, ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 714 ; India Stack, 228# ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1071, #, I, ex div. ; ditto for account, 1071, ex div. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 1001 ; ditto, 1864, 991, 100 ; ditto Bonds, 285., 26.. prem. The India Five per Cent. Stock has again risen It, closing at ton to div. India Bonds were quoted 255. to 28s. prem., and Exchequer Bills Bs. to 13s. prem. Business in the foreign stock market was to only a moderate extent, but prime were mostly firm. 'lOO ocb, 1610 barids. MEWING LANL—(THIS DAY.) Te public markets, ar usual NI the Derby day, bare been doted. Meekly no sake nave been reported. TALLOW MARKST—(TELIS DAT.) no market is otot at the knowing prior:—Togaknow. 460. sot ; Y.C. as the spot, 448. ; Joao, 46a. ; Jolt. 4k. &L; Poplesober, 47e.; October to Dosontor, 484. &I. a 48e. BOROUGH HOP MAR BT.—(THIS DAY.) Mama Pattiedaa and Smith man that Was Darby day the mast ia tray Oat DOWNIIC1411211:1; MAT SL—The Queen has been =appoint Louis Francois Erma Dupont, to to tar of the Supreme Court d Maaritina.—GaneUe. Large quarries of mineral coal have been dis am at &mom By, in St. Dassiago. The coal pre sents itself at the surface of the ground, and its extraction will be guy sod taszioneivn 127 i - r MINTS-(THIS DAY) Two o'Ozooi. Wheal Ludcott shares are in great demand to-day, and have risen to 12 to ; Beat Caradon are oted 451 to 48 ; East Cain Brea, 18 t• ; North Trelawney, 25a. to 275. 6d. ; Hingstoe Downs, 2* to ; Wheal Grenville, 71 to ; and Great Wheal Fortune, 25 to 26. Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady. Great h orthern Copper shares are heavy. The Capula Silver Mining Company (limited) have received advice& from Mr. Bray, their manager, dated Vera Cruz, the 28th of April, announcing the arrival of himself and the artisans, and stating that they would proceed to the minas on the follow ing dad. Al e Retallack Mine meeting, yesterday, the aceenetn Atoned a debit balance of 5661. A call of 2s. per share was made. At tke Drakewall's Mee a etia& yesterday, the amounts allowed a belaaos d aemeta over liabilities of 1,6951. A dividend of Is. 6d. per share was made. PROVINCIAL SH4U MARIRTN. Lrirsarool. lull s.-helm to deg :—ltallown Cloustim 66 Great Western, 11l t--lonemenins and Terhshira lOn London and North Waste% 1114—landon and Booth Modern. 96f—Manchester, MoSeld, and UndoMsbin. lief 'tooth &stem -i I—Butch Rhenish, 17-16 T. Trunk of Canada, gt 54-46risst DimeasbouriL 11-111 4-61,1161 Western of Canada, 11 0.16 i x d.-1111nola Central, 444 6 6.--. Sambre and Meuse, 11t—Royal Inellesnee Company, 1-16 p.— Thames and Mousy listine, 1 11-16 It 111.16 p.—lascostem Canal, SO —Liverpool gm:haw Company, new, iit. Jung3.—The market was quiet, and prior were rather lower. Isetern Counties, tale 4---Orand Trunk cd Omega, 1114 1 7 —°' 4_41, L r, • '41:Inn a" ,06. nests, 11 P-16 t—Minola Contest. MI 41.—Leassektris and Yak. shire, 1074 I—London and North Waiters, 664—Msnebsster, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 40—MkOssd, 1161 f—Theines sad Mersey Marine Insurance. la 11-16 I ¢-Irs Assarance, i 41— Antwerp and Rotterdam, 64—Northern Counties Rank p . BIIIIIOI , IR Of. real I—London and North W4llllllll stook quoted int to 904 —Birmingham Osarantsed. 77 to 76- Wadi& ham Can't. 941, buyers—Stoarbridge Clonal, 335, sellers—Birmhig ham Banking Company Mailes. ROL sellers—Town and Dlstrie6 Bank. 16 10 164—Clas shares of both Birmingham Compenies„ buyers to pay 6 n isi nt.Bimi Distriet Ilre-ortor shim sold at 61—his ContbieMsl Gm done at 611 =4.1116 LIG pea.-11sika Nowak 1 to 14 pin. —awl Loan nod Onmpany, per share, buyers. Lox noir-moms Teannit Horm.—Thia com modious hotel was armed to .dblie Ideaday bate • amid sack areariedriee assomor Ma . Learlasi•bables treenees seems Italy as be 1r already lean sr • laugs wore .1 visitor • at Whoa. was am el Sr 644= .*7.d Mom all t 11loaday eight, w roars for tam From 1643 to last Deearabar, 141,064 immigrant were admitted iato the 4I wad bet aalmetri= j, .To Jamaica, 14,904 ; to Brie Odra ; Wits U 38.222 to et. Dada, to ; N. MI to Grenada, Val; to Astigea, ; Bt. to.. 1,314; to Nevis, et ; te Ten" aml le l.ltrm.a t 399. There are now 36 anienters which arrive at or depart trom so dr terminal part o f th e p a wns way, via :--31ww Yea etanwee, eg Southam 4 Livet Oarlioapase towa t 2 ; Saa O. 8 ; ditatir t ; Irolpo 4 I and Guayaquil, 2. Ms 101 1001 Nil 164'i 0