The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY r, 1866. LiI'EST INTELLICIENC& (imesWs Totaaauss.) PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. MALIN. Fs & The NM Pressmische (Knew) &gum of to-day publishes as article to show that Austria favours the democratic agitation in Holstein in the interest the Duke of Angtutenburg and against that of Pravda. The writer expressed a hope that Prat xis will sot allow the Austrian &Wanes or a revo lutionary movement to endanger her well acquired rights. CAPE MAIL. FALMOUTH, Fa. 6. The Diamond Company's steamship %affair* from Table Bay on January 21, with 17 passengers and the mail, arrived ben this morning. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MALLS. The Goloonda, with the above mails, reached Suez on the Slit January, at 9 p.m. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (7018 DAY.) COURT OF QUEIN'S BENCH. Alter Term Nid Prins dttings at Werimiester.—(Before the Lord Oda Julia and Smola Jerks.) arasomur V. NOIMIOOTI AND ANOTtn. The father healers of this case wee resumed this morn ing. Mr. Coleridge, Q. 0., Mr. Joseph Browne, Q C., aid Mr. Philbeick were counsel for the plalatiff ; Mr. Kerslake, Q. 0., Mr. Verson Harcourt, Q. 0., and Mr. Charles Roe sell were amid for the defendants. Dr. Spencer Northoote deposed-1 was formerly a scholar of Corpus Child, Oxford. Is 1860 I wee appointed presi dent of Dacia College, and at that time there were from 120 to 125 students. There were six or eight olergymes mid three or four lay masters, raid amoral dinars amid re of I was anooiated by the Roma catholic bishop Earl Russell yesterday evening, as First Lord of o f Bi om i of boo, - 1 the respons ibl e hee d m the the Treasury, gave agreed full-dress bagged at his °Mal college. It was o. iginany founded by a number residence is Downing-street. The goats looladed his of Homan c.tholio noblemen and I/enflame for Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Earl of Aiello, the edaet tio ° of their ems. Before my time there wen students studying for orders, used , also th e Marquis of Aileebory, the Duke of Argyll, the Earl of my student& No p . m or the maw„ pa i d b y the ley ettedeets /3sesiogongh, the Marquis of Cooyasham, the Berl of Cork, I west t owar d s th e e d uca ti on o f the c l er i ca l m in d se t s . Th e Lord Oretoorne, the Earl of Wilma, the Earl Copper, bishops send than to me, and they provide the feeds for the Earl of Albemarle, Lord Cream:Mb, Lord Camp, the their education. Mazy of the clerics students come from Redd Olarendoo, Lard de Tabley, Baal de Grey, Lord the if°°Y or th wry a Sch°°l to e the f college. Only Eledgeley. Deena, Viseestet Beasley, Lord Pola r Earl Granville, The sro sever y exceed : ha mle t a eum and bee po i w e L o d Harris , Lord Llmover, Lord Lyeeden. I thin are not more thee belt Methuen, the Doke of Neerseetie, the Duke of Cleve. th e ca n e r. Th ere are a l wa y s a j ee p num b er had, the Duke cf Roxburgh, Viscount Stratford de of schoisn the sons of pntlemen of birth and position. Radcliffe, the Duke of St. Albans, the Duke of Sutherland, Among the &afield etudeete are SDI" of homage" birth sod sons of tradesmen. Then Is a vice-president under me • the Sal of Strafford, Lord Stanley of Aldreeley, Viscount __, prefect of disciphate, and other prefects. Besides the tridi- ROW , Feet Srucer , Lord Tau:cies , Earl Coyne', lota Urinal rules there are ce.taia written roles be ts Beery, Vim:went Falkland, the Earl of Lichfield, the Mar. the college, and at the beginaiog of each half year they qua of Nornianby, the mover, sad Earl Morley, the are reed aloud to the students. There are certain rules esc oodor of the Address. peculiarly applicable to the philosophers, poets, sad rhseoricians. The first are ellawrd more pri- The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Pemba- vileges than the others. There are the upper booed. for pre, a Montana leader in the House of Commas, had the higher clams and lower booed, for the lower claim a fall dress diaper at his private residence on Carlton Heap. sod it is against the rules for the former to be with the terreoa The guests moat were :—The Right Hon. the Uttar' The philosophers are allowed go beyond the bounds in parties of three, the plantation aloe{ others. Bpesker, the Marquis of Hartington, Viscount Canaan, When I went to the college Mr. Fitzgerald was there and Viscount Enfield, Lord Proby, Lord Glares., Paget, the be remained tiU March, 1865. Before I went to the college Right Hoe. Sir George Grey, the Right Hon. Edward I heard there was • teeing against the dentist ataleate, Cardwell, Lord Frederick Cavendish (*weeder to the ad- end I wss well aware of its existent*, whoa I went there, though I It sew it manifested ; indeed I wee not dress), the Bight Hon. Charles Pelham Villiers' the Right likely to do so. It was the duty of the prefect to report to Has. Wte- Oowper , the Eight lice- Thou. M . Gibe" , me if seething was amiss in the college. I cannot reanem the Right Hen. G. J. Gambia, the Bight Hon. H. A. her whoa I first heard the term " bunker,* which wee sp lines, the Right Hon. Throe. K Headlam, Hon. Hoary piled to the clerical stadia,. Brand, Sir Rousdell Palmer, Sir Robert P. Collier, Serjeset The Lad Dr. No Chili that l i l t tnoTef. For sir months Sanaa, Colonel Kievan", the Right Ron. James Mee. I was vice-provident of the college, previously to my beam miff., Wood White, Mr. Young, Mr. T. G. Baring, Mr. log the president. Up to Midsummer, 1864, I W. Graham (the mover to the Address), Mr. Knatelibtilt believed I had at lished the petty diatioctioss that pre- Hogemee, Mr. Layered. Mr. Childers, Mr. Adams, Mr. viouely existed between the clerical and lay students, and Fontes, Mr. Fain*, and Mr. W. H. Gladstone. Mrs. laced them in every as equality, and from the fee p ot of the prefect I had ° :very reason to believe no ill- Gladstoce bad ea mooing party afterwards, Wall feeling existed between the two classes. I have *lmp vary numerously anode& taught the philosophies certain subjects. I fated the The Earl of Derby had a parliamentary dinner, plaintiff a very promising youth, and he had passed through the philosophic clam at Midsummer, 1864. as leader of the conservative party in the House of Peers, Attar be amt* bank September he had his ' room Yesteedal evaded. et hie residence in St. Jeliiee'e - scluele- the same as before, and he was reading is cedar to There were prieset—The Duke of Richmond, the Duke of matriculates, the London lJnimrsityCellege. He attended k ee peweegh, the Duke of Rutland, the Duke of B u c- three seta of classes that were useful to him. No a:rage d:NM, it. Dan of Montrose, thaDuke of Manchester, the c t n e ent ntsrbsanngode t ee hat w he tt sh e tul :11 °°m • ot h er beet atude on nts any e °th r er Mahe a Bushhi g hsre ' the Mar q uis of Salisbury, the Mar " arrived. He wasTuader the cedinery control of the prefect 7::t piaci Bath, the Marquis of Abstain, the Marquis of discipline, myself, and others. From Sept. to Dee. when he Waterford, the Marquis of Exeter , the Krl of Shrewsbury left, he continued to attend the classes I have mentioad, and Ike Fad of Sandwich, the Earl Cardigan, the Earl of Hard. when other lectures were being given he studied alone. Be wicks, the Earl of Carcanon, the Earl of Malmesbery' the tweet' Sept and Dec ., 1864 , I beard that the teeliog towards the clerical students had again shown itealf, but nothing Karl Pewit, the Earl of Lansdale, the Earl of Eltralbroke, was don* by me with regard to it. Mr. Fitrgerald returned Ye LA :Vona, the Earl of Lees., Lard Redesdale, Lord about the end of January, 1865, and be was to remain Cheloutred, end Lord Colchester. : until the middle of that year. He continued to attend The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, M.P as soma of tho chases. There is not an express ru'e ainst " the students going into any publics-house, but th ee is Mader of the conservative party in the House of against going into priva te houses. Commons, entertained at dinner, at his residence, Mr. Coleridge—A. p ublic-house is not a private boom at Grosvenor-gate, the following noblemen and gen- (Laughter.) I take it this eollep in this respect is like all tisane :—Visconot Craobourne, Lird Berghley, v ie . others. Dr. Northoote — l had no knowledge of Mr. Fitzgerald cant Hamilton, the Right Hon. Lord John Manners 'h ouse t i e the • going to th e pu bli c us time mentioned. Cor n. Right Hoe. Lord Stanley, Colonel the Hon.' poeed pu nishment is not in fl icted on the philoso- Rivard Lowther, the Hon. W. Ernest Dnnoombe , Hon. photo, a d it is only allowed on boys over 17 by my Aber. H. Baring, the Right Hon. Sir John Pakiagton, the express Permlesios- After he returned in Janitor), Right Hon. Sir John Trollops, General the Right Hon a complaint was brought to me that he had • spirite in the college before Christmas, which is spinet heathen Peel, the Right Hon. Sir Edward L. Daiwa Lytton, the rule*. I did not calamity send to him. but I spoke to him the right Hon. Sir W. H. Joliffe, Sir Stafford Northcete, about it, and if I had known it at the time I should not Sir Waldo W. Wynn, Sir W. Heathoote, and Colonel have allowed him to »torn. It is against the rules to have Taylor. such breaking up parties . Oa the 25th of February Mr. I Slone complained to me that Mr. Fitzgerald sad others had bees to a public-house, and at that time I knew he was under discipline, and con fined to bounds for • breach of the discipline of the college. I had him before me, and gave him a lec ture. I told him that next to • charge of actual immora lity, the fact of being found I. a public-house was to my mind one of the most grievous offences he could be guilty of, and that in his case it was especially culpable, as he was already under punishment, so that it involved the setting at dam* the authority of the prefect. I punished him and the others, confining them within bounds until Easter. On Mooday the 27th, Mr. Fitzgerald came to me and first reminded me that he had promised not to bring any more complaints against his masters, because he had made so many, but that he must then make one against the prefect, He said the prefect had feud him shooting is the phonetic's, and is the altercation that ensued hawses them, the prefect had called him • liar, and had threatened to box his ears. I said I must hear the prefect's version of the story before I made an? comment on it. I heard his statement the following day, end sent for Mr. Fitzgerald in the evening, and told him that although he had made only the lase equivocation, that his equivocation, under the circumstances, wee equivalent to a Ile. I made no comment on the boxing of the ears, because 1 did not "be to lecture the prefect before a student, but I referred to the complaints that had been brought before me end his manifest desire to measure strength with the sew prefect. I told him the authorities of the bona must be upheld, and that such immbeedination from • boy is his position must be visited by the severest punishment I should therefore do what I had never done before, degrade him to the ranks altogether ; that he must walk in ranks sad study in the gears' study place, and that I did not deprive him of - his room and turn him into the dormitory be cause that would destroy entirely the object for which he wits there. I slop told him that for the next affirm, I Mould send him away and not inflict punishment for sad that I should at care write to his father ' to sequaint him with the state of affairs, because his next offence would certainly be visited with expehrioa—with being mot away. We then left the room together because the bell for night prayers had rung, and on our way I spoke to him not simply ere • ochooloarstes, but simple as his father and a friend. I pointed out to him that his pride and conceit had constantly brought him into trouble, and that I knew bow keenly he would feel the degradation I bad just put upm him, but that humiliations were often the means of producing humility, and that the next day being Ash Wednesday, I hoped he would re ceive the punishment in the spirit I had given it to him From his manner I hoped that I had made preventable impression on him. He did not say be sbou'd write to his father himself. It is not tree that I would not leer him. I heard everything till he came to the old story ever again, that he was • permeated men. Oa ell former occasions, after rovestiptieg his corn. plaints, I foetid they were unnamable, and arose from his temper. He used to make the same complaints against all the inesters. I saw him spin after prayers. He came to me and sand me not to write to his father. I explained to him the necessity there was for my doing an. I said I had never written &ey eing to his father bat good reports of him, and that if I sent him home, as I certainly should for hie next offence (if he committed one), his father might justly complain of me foe want of c-inside ration. He would think that I had lost my temp tr, and inflicted a harsh senteoce for one offence, when in fact the offence was an accumulation of offences. He told me I need not fear, for he would commit no fresh _ The Duke of Richmond arrived at his residence h Bdaare•equars yesterday from Goodwood Park, Saw& The Karl and Countess of Shaftesbury and the Wise Ashley mimed on Friday hat at their residence in Grosvenor-equare, from St. Giles's, their seat in Dorset ab're. The Earl of Dacie arrived in town yesterday hem Tortworth Court, Gloucestershire. Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, after the Chancellor of Vas Exchequer's parliamentary dinner Let evening, on Carlton Honse-terrace, received a select party. The Countess de Grey had a reception last night at hie rosidesce in Carlion•gardens. "The death of Lord Milltown," writes "Argue" el the Poet, "strikes the name of a good sportsman off the Irish Rolls,' although, from the embarrassed state of his affairs, he had long lived is retirement. He won the firs/ Cessrewiteh that was run for in 1839 with Cruiskees, and is 1841 he got through the Chester Cop with her. Paralysed in both his limbs, he need to be carried is and out of his yellow phaeton at Newmarket, whisk he drove so will as never to lead to the suspicios of his infirmities. Of racing he was as excellent judge, and he was likewise • five billiard player, sod a capital shot, and as boos a cots. Pains at a dimmer table as ever Lever palsied in say of his Irish levels." It was stated yesterday in the House of Coul son, that Tlintsday next is to be the day for official lobos being taken by the house of Lord Palmerston's death, end that some proposition is talked of being made fors statue in some prominent part of the corridor, of the hoes. The Cattle Plague Commissioners met yesterday at the Rome of Commons, Principal Floor, Room 11. Present "Berl Spencer, Lord Oranborne, Kr. Lowe, Yr. Read, Dr. Bence Jones, Dr. Quail), Dr. Parks., Mr. 111,'Cleao, Mr. Wormald, Mr. Only, Profaner Spooner, and the Secretary. The young Englishman who recently inflicted a were wound on a student at Boon has been sentenced to heleimement for four months, bat obtained a full pazdes from the King. The Freedmen's Bureau reports that in the Southern States there am under its control 631 negro ooboola, with 1,240 towbars and 66,834 scholars. Large Invoices of goods for the benefit of the free:hoes continue lobe received from the Birmiogbain Aseociation. Extensive plans are proposed for railroads in Raw York city. Otte is fora company with 10,000,000 dolt. capital, to construct a road under Broadway, to nut for amoral miles through the city. Another plan is to elevate the road 169. above the level of the Broadway Penemat, by having it placed upon arches, with heavy thee winlowe to let light through upon the waggon road beleath. This, it is said, can be done for 2,000,000 dohs Corrzasoscs or Bsissors.—A large majority of a prelates, several of the Irish bishops, inoludiog Greobishop day Trench, and a few bishops of eolonial diocieees, met ye.ter at Lembeth, for the dismal= of the diaconate, of the Ritual question, and of the expediency' ei addressing the rest of the Western Church on the NO- M of tiarioistry. The meeting, which broke up at WM feet 4 o'aloch, was strictly minas., sad the kitbags are sot at Resat et liberty to counnuainete the result. mall it will be well t o tex ive with caution any romoare UM arty for the next few days be current on the subject. offence. Rim owe was procoraliag ',km oar report Ida.] .rATIINT Onitz MOSIIIX, Sans Kinrentatoll4. —Number of visitors for the week eodieg Feb. 3, 1,753 lota cumber since the opening of the moss= free daily 1 12111 Yoh 1858), 1,000,533. THZ POLICE COURTti. (THIS DAY.) CLIMICKIIWELL. TWO BOIGLAIIIII ST • TIOINT-07•LILATI NAIL John Bennett alias Smirk aged tit, a tialsit-of -wave am, who refused his address, was charged with committing two berglaries nadir the following eircumstasoes : It appeared from the *widows that a labourer of the name of Habgood was passim &hug Almsedertenam, Stoke Newiegtes, when he beard a Mattis tall, sad imme diately afterward, saw the r ham this shop-door of Mr. Crams*. °ileums. Haep o o d knocked at the door. sad asoalainies that the posse had so right to be in the boom be detaised him, sad gam him rate custody. It wail then fetid that the primmer had broke r Into the loess and Melee two thesspisses sad other articles. It assemd that the primmer had mined admission to the prosecutor's pre mises by 'steam an empty home, and slim going across the rook bad aniseed the attic window. H. bad bean tote nsariy every mom in the Muss, se the &Mids. found se him had been removed from them. Wises at the adios station it was found that the primula was wearing • grail; east that he bad stoles from a home • few doors from fier. Oronseek's, sad that louse had been motored in a Manilas asaaser, vis., by the &Woe. Pooped°, litany, If division, asked for a remised. The prisoner was a ticket-of-leave sae, sad although he had refused his aides 's, he (Ms witams) had Imes to his red deuce sod found his Howse, which showed that his m isses would net expire for shout three mosths to oome. Mx. Barker sesseded the prisoner. WANDS WORTH. ILBEITS AEI OMR- POACHING UPON THE DOR OF CAM. IMIDWI'II PRISIATIS. Williams Biala., who had theappearenee of a labourer, wee summoned nada, the new Poaching Act for being in the unlawful possession of certain game, the property of his Royal Rigliesm the Duke of Cambridge. The ease WIN heard last week, ea aerunsons, at the is steam of fir. Alfred Dana, his royal Wilmer's panakespr, for being es Whabledea-comaton is search of game ; bat it was found that the preesediap were informal, and the pre sent summons was ordered to be issued. The defeedaat was seen in the passessios of a rabbit, and as the Act of Wm. IV. did net keeled. rabbits witbia the tamales of the woad game, the magistrate was of opinion then lee amid sot convict ; however the sew Pouliiug Act got rid of that difficulty, as It specially defiant rabbits to be gems. Oa the first heerieg of the as Yr. Dane meat:need that on those data when his royal higheess was out shooting in his preserves, part's, is Watidswn Di were ie the habit of going on to the memos to pick ap the frightened birds. The defendant. In mum to the charge, said be was act guilty, as he bad so game in his possession. Police-constable Road proved that at mid-day on the 12th ult. be was with one of the under•keepers to the Duke of Cambridge when he saw the defeadana with three or four other men on Wimbledoe-commoo adjoiniog his royal highness's preserves. They had snake heating is the bushes for game, and they also had two dogs which the defendant afterwards admitted belonged to him. Oa seeing Intense the men ran away. He overtook the defendant hat he had a* rabbits upon hiss though hn cost was eov.med with felt. On the under keeper coming up he stated that he saw the defendant throw a rabbit away. On returning to the spot ha saw a dead &Ade lying in a bosh, cad use of the defendant's dogs watching it. The mutable also proved that the rabbit wee fresh killed. The Duke of Cambridge was shooting is hie preserves en the same day, and gems came over on to the common. Mr. Ingham idlieted a penalty of 40s. with coats, or 21 days' imprisonment. The defendant—What am I fined for? Mr. Ingbam—You are fined for the unlawful possession of gams. The defendant—l sever bad it. Hie Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and Lady Wolehooss left Dublin yesterday therm* for Moore Abbey, the seat of the Marquis and Marchioness of Drogheda. The viceregal platy will attune to Dublin to t:0011'0w. Salad is of such general use in Paris that there are many families who wi'l not deprive themselves of It, so matter what the cost. Of late years it has been very scares daring the winter months, sod the price was s:• militant. The market is at premed abundantly supplied tram the south of France, Spain, and Algeria, and the pries is so moderate that the vegetables may be sera in the windows of the most Werke cook-shop% The animal cod olds salad oonsumed in Paris is estimated at 40,0001. TER Blanc Art EMPIAL—A Paris correspondent of the Nord, writing on the 4th isst., says, " I have to-day received bad news from Mexico. The Emperor Maximilian has, it is stated, declared that he cannot pay the money which he 261 owes to France end, moreover, that he will quit the Mexican territory ss soon as the date of the depar ture of the French troops has been fixed. I cannot abso lutely guarantee this luformat on, but it comes from so 1116011/ a source that I thought it my duty to communicate it to you. At all events it is evident that the situation of affairs in Mexiers is a very difficult one." Dam., FIB. s.—The Merchant Shipping Com pany's steamer Dartmouth, Captain Davis, from Shanghae on the 21st October, with a cargo of tea, and silk, has arrived is the Downs. She reports that on the 11th January, in let. 4.58 long. 24.17, she fell in with a ship floating bottom up, evidently a large vessel ; het back was broken, and word sheets of oopper had worked off amid/hips, all the rest appeared nearly new and quite sound. The Dart mouth passed close to leeward of the wreck, but could not see anything floating about to suable her to obtain any clue to the ill-fated vessel, and there being a strong breeze and squalls at the time it was not deemed prudent to lower • boat to go alongside.—lkuter's Express. SICIZLIBZ OF AIMS AND ARRIBTS AT DOBLIN.—On Saturday evening we stated that the police had made • mixers in Staffordstreet of arms, consisting of five rifles and bayonets twelve beeket-hilted swords, six bullet moulds, and lead for making bullets, along with a grey military uniform and • cooked hat and feathers. On the roession the officers arrested the occiapier off the house, Richard leKeon, &cabinetmaker, with his two apprentices, James Byrne and Arthur Routledge. When the arrests had been made the police instituted a further search, which resulted is their finding, embedded in the earthen floor of the kitchen—an apartment which appeared to have been used for drilling purposes—a box contain's' documents of a highly treasonable character, sad which are believed to implicate many persons in the conspiracy. The prisoners were to-day brought before Mr. O'Donnell, at Capri-street Polioe-offse, when they were remanded for further exand naties.—Dtsblin Swung Mail. COVET Dasas.—An " writes to the Post :—" I had the honour of a seat in parliament peri -1 ens to the passing of the Reform Ball, sad after the debate ea the King's speech bad terminated, Mr. Hume rose sad appealed to Lord Althorp on the propriety of departing from the usual practice—of the members who at tended the presentation of the address to his Majesty not being obliged to impair in court dress. Lord Althorp, with that borrhorrunie which was even more winning than that of Lord Palmerston, asked the honourable member if he wanted an set of parliament to be passed, and then said he was obliged to him for bringing the question forward, but that it depended entirely upon members themselves. If they chose to go in plain clothes there could be no objection; and be bad no objection, as far as his example would have any influence, so to appear. The day the house assembled to go up with the address the only member who appeared in court dress was the late Sir F. Bartlett. Re eat next to me, and evidently appeared uncomfortable. He said, Mr.— has there been anything said about not appearing in c ourt dream, for I have just come from the country r I told him what had occurred, when he said, Well, if I bad known that I should not have come, bat having coma, I shall go as I am. I thick men appear more like gentlemen when they are full dressed.' Now, if Mr. Bright had the moral courage to accept the Spiaker's invitation, sad appear in the evening dress of a gentlemen, there is no doubt be would be just as kindly received as if he were dressed like a Qty flunkey, and all would soon follow hie ex ample." YORGILILIEB BV A SPOUTING MAN.—III the stag nant state of matters in the racing world it la not unnatu ral that coosiderable interest should be taken in the dis covery of a vary large amount of forgeries perpetrated by the person who committed suicide at Dstehett last week. From what had transpired it seems that the man io question, who married a daughter of the late Beim Chifney, has for soma few years led rather as extraordinary life, es, without any ostensible income and pretending to be only an agent for the discount of bills he has kept race-horses sad earriage-horses, and at one time projected • breeding establishment. Where the fonds came trees was always a mystery to his hinny. who are most deservedly esteemed in the racing world. and who had long since tabooed him. But time at last re vealed the secret that the luxuries be had indulged is had been purehssed by the forging of noblemen's names ea bills of exchange, sod, being alarmed at the accidental discovery of his crime, be put an end to his existence. There is no necessity to give publicity to the names of the noblemen in question ; but a lesson will be taught to those who ware foolish enough to part with their mossy which they are not likely to forget, and the folly of dealing with agents instead of principals will be made still more apparent. It is of rare occurrence, but it happened so in this case that the culprit never consulted the peerage ea to the spelling of the title of one of his victims, and to this fact the ex plosion of the mine may be attributed.—" Argue " of the Poet. The first party for the Minnesota gold mines, at Vermilion fake, left St. Paul on the 27th inst. It °as sioted of nine teams and t wenty-asven sem, armed and eoijo r. p . s . d . for a winter csmpaign. They propose to erect and commence mining operations as soon as pis- Z7oTrEey take a car for cooking and alesping.—Nrio York limes. LATEST SPORTING lIITELLIGENOE in mania, CARMARTHEN ][FETING.-(THIS DAY.) OPEN STEEPLE:OIIAM About 4 miles. illybabte, lambs Prison' DIIPW, Ass cf Haarto, Ookilladar, , dolonaott, Ony lad, Buabury, iind Freitag aro ham DUSTERS' STAKES. About 3 lam Ate.,. m id' V Obanco ore ain* Apic abon. l, Dandy, Satioeboz, Gentle) CAMBRIAN STAKES. Abase 3 miles. Avid Sally, Wins. sad Guy Lad ere hem airsznNa OP oosrocrarzoN.—(rmrs DAY.) This morning the new Convocation of the pro ving. of Canterbury resembled at Westminster, tee the purpose el proceeding to badness. The Archbishop of OARRXRDDRT, who was attracted by Dr. Travers TRW', the Vier-Geseral of the provisos ; Mr. Founds Hart Dyke, the Registrar ; Mr. F. Beyvett, the Amortise ; sad Mr. Watts, arrived at 11 o'clock, and immediately proceeded to the Jerecalem Chamber, sod formally erased the Convocation. He this went to Quern Anee's Bounty-office, whereto wee met by essay of the other bishops of the province. The Very Rev. EDWARD BICILIMMTH, D.D., Vies, et Aylesbury and Arehdeaeon of Buckingham, took the emir le the Lower Home ea prolocutor. There were pressed Dr. Aissl. Dees of Canterbury • Dr. Snaky, Data of West minster ; the Yea. ArandeZion Wordsworth , the V... Acehilearem Hale, Archdeseee Lord A. Hervey Cram flesisishey, Sir Hoary Thom Bart, Ohio:eller Mamiagberd, Preboadarr Ba.dipb, krehilesetra Great, and. other gratamisee. There have bees some elmikis in the sew church parliament. The Rev. Cason Mackenzie, who was elected proctor for the clergy of Liaeole, took his seat se Archdeacon of Nett*. ham, Canoe Chsmpaeys, Vicar of St. Pancras, took his aces es representative of she Chapter of St. Pees, in the room et the Rev. Ceara Dale, who rapressated that body at the late coeveratioe. The Rev. J. E. Keeton LA., Rector of St. James's, Picaddly, took his seat as proctor of the clergy of the diocese of London, io the room of the Rev. K. G. Baker, M.A., Vicar of Fulham, who did sot offer himself for re-election. The Venerable W. Wralcombe, WA., took big seat se tbe Arebdiacoa of Barnstaple, vise Dr, Baitholomew, deesesed ; Sir F. A, Gore °uneasy, Bari., took his seat as praetor for the °braze' of Hereford, to the room of the Key. Archer Chv who did sot offer himself for re-election. Canoe Bo D.D., Master of the Temple, took his seat as represesta tire for the chapter of Rooesster. it the room of the Rev. Dr. Griffiths. A vacancy wee declared for the diocese et Bath and Wells, ta the room of the Rev. E. A. Omensaff. Mr. Cons, the actuary, called over the names of the dimes sad archdeacons who are cx-officio members, end the names of the proctors la the order of dioceses. Arohdesooo Demo, gave notice that he would move the following resolution on the " conscience clause" :—" That it is the epistlea of this house that to insist imam the in ureice of any manner of • ooascience cisme' is the treat deed of a parish mother school of the church of England, me • condition of assistance oat of the parliamentary greet is not just, and that to accept any meaner of ' conscience chase' on the part of such school v neither just as respects future managers of the school, nor is it of. as respect. the teaching of the oliareh.* The Very Rev. Dr. Harvey 3oodwie, D.D., Dean of Ely, will meet this resolution with an aateedment, con taining a general invitation to frame a clause (supposing one to be seeded) " which should be unobjectionable to either churchmen or disseaters.* Bane reports which were laid Wore the house list era sion will probably be discussed:, is the present, on new motions which will revive them, amoupt them being the constitution of the convocation, the lay discosate, the in crease of the episcopate, fut. At the time our repast left it bad not been ascertained to what subjects their lordship. would direst their atten tion, but it is understood that the Bishop of Lincoln will introduce the question of Ritualism. MONEY MARKET,-(TED3 DAY.) On oPessou. The stook saarkete meant a quiet appearases to-day, and few variations are observable in piess. The Foglia funds are rather flat and have de. alined 1-16 to I per sent. British railways and foreign bonds are mostly unaltered. Financial shares rowan dull, at the decline of yederday. Those of Overend, Gurney, and Co., however, ex hibit a fresh reduction of 2i. 6d. to 15e. The demand for money to-day is not active, and the rata for choice bills is somewhat lower, at 7i to per mat. The charge in the Stook Exchange for short loans on English government securities is 7 to 8 par cent. Consols are quoted 861 to a for money and 86 13-16 to 1616, or 861, for the account (February 8). For the new settlement on the Bth of March, the pries is 874 to 4. The dealings in the foreign stock market are act important, and most of the specu lative descriptions are quoted the same as yes terday. The tendency of prices genially is not unfavourable. There is a slight demand for Italian bonds, which have improved per cent. Tte• quotations are as follows :—Greek, 12a to 13;; Italian, 614 to 4 ; Mexican, 201 to 21; Spanish Pas- 1 sive, 25 to ; ditto Certificates, 131 to 14 ; Turkish, 1885, 39 to ; Brailian scrip, 4to 1 preen. ; ltgyptian scrip, ato prem. American neuritiss remain firm, but the only alteration is a rise of a per cent. in 5-20 bonds, which are now quoted 674 to a ; Erie Railway Shares are called 534 to f ; and Illinois Central, 754 to 4. International Financial shares are now quoted par to prem., ex div. ; General Credit, la to prem. ; London Financial, 1 to 01 die., ex dlr.; Imperial Mercantile, / to la prom., ex div. ; Credit Fonder and Mobilier, 34 to prom. ; Overend, Gurney, and Company, 4to prom. ; and Joint iStock Discount, 51 to 5 die. In London Financial shares yesterday the fall was more than 11. The cause of this further depreciation anointed in the rumoured difficulties of another large railway contractor, with liabilities computed at between 1,000,0001. and 1,250,0001. There was also considerable movement in the sham of Over end, Gurney, and Co., which advanced in the morning, upon speculative repurchases, to 44 to 5 prem., and had relapsed at the close to 44 to 4 prem. upon the rumour above referred to. It will be remarked that, whenever a firm is said to be in difficulties, there is always a rush of speculators eager to press sales of the shares of the discount and financial companies, without knowing anything of the matters in question, but intent merely upon snatching a hasty profit. It would appear that a considerable outstanding speculation for a fall is being formed in some of these securities, the market for which will, therefore, become proportionately stronger in character as soon as the present commo tion is over, and prices have adjusted themselves upon a permanent basis. Amongst the movements of the day were also a rise of 10s. in the shares of the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company, and of 4 per cent. in Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock. It is said that many of the dealers at Liverpool and Manchester, where the strings of the recent great speculative advance in this stock have been pulled, have been such large losers byl it that they have come to a determination to close' their books, and for the present to deal no more in the stock, except in order to close outstanding csarMdue on the shares of the Turin mad osilway on the 6th inst., is announced for mutest in this °ours% At a meeting of the auditors of Messes. C. sad. J. Y. Bowman, sugar refinen, of Leman-street, Whiteclispel, held yesterday, it was decided that the estate shall befliquidated in the Court of Bank ruptcy. The following balance-sheet, prepared by Messrs. Coleman, Tarquand, Youngs, and Co., the sneonatants, was presented : Dr.—To creditors, 75,383/. 2e. &L ;to creditors holding mortgage, 8,9821. see ragas ; to creditors De drafts drawn by Yr. Charles Chipman, who glebe a debt of obsess on property Si per contra, Z. 1,0001. ; to ltabll.ti-s Os bills ressiveide dissseated, F1,851.W., all o f wldeh ate expected to be duly retired at restudy. Cr.—By sleek vs head, 6,6061. ; by Ns d as e . blors good, 1,9601. 10.. 3d. ; by annuls. km., 2,900/.-1 . 3d. By Milan" plant, ke.—Ooet, 1 4 7.38 K ; toottgegos as per ex atm, 8,982/. IA.- 38 4061. 10e. Mr. Owls* Mamas slams on behalf el the bill holden the issidite'el the property to the extent of WOO& Separate estate-A: Bowman, 4501. Lees rent, in taxes, 7301. salaries. sad ararmints ostler 101. to be paid full The advice, from New York mention the suspen sion of the Columbian Marine Insurance Company, with liabilities computed at 5,000,000 d 01.., or 1,000,000 i. sterling. The following circular had been issued by the directors :--" The board of directors of the Columbian Marine Insurance Com pany, in consequence of severe and unprecedented losses the peat year and particularly during a re cent period , have d ecided to close up the affairs of the company. They find themselves possessed of large assets, sufficient to meet all liabilities and leave a handsome surplus." THE ANGLICAN AND ETHISIAN CHURCH= Prince Orloff writes to the Times :—" Some mis understanding havingerieen from the publication of a private letter of mine, containing a very abridged soeount of the meeting which took place in London on the 15th of Novem ber kat. I consider it to be my duty toward, my English friends to do my utmost in the following lines to clear up env doubts or misapprehension as to my views on this subject. I have sUowcd a whole month to elapse in silence, with the view of ascertaining bow the idea of intercom:Pinion would be received by my fellow-countrymen, awl I am meet happy to be able to state that the Russia' ppreressr has greeted with the warmest of sympathy the foreshadowing of a prospect of Chastise unity so nobly pot forward by the Eastern Church Association. Nothing could be more loyal and straightforward than the conduct of the learned end binevolest men assembled on that occasion was towards the RUIthIDI who came there. They at onoe told us that they hr 4 no power or authority to engage the action of the church of England in say way, mob individual repro. eating end giving utterance to his own pi irate opinions only. I made a similar declaration in my own name and in that of my Russian friends. Therefore, noengsgemente, no illu sory promises were made on either Bede, all of us being aware that the character of the meeting was to be perfectly informal, and that the sole object of the moon); was to try and ascertain by whet means the churches to which we severally belonged might some day be brought nest together. Two distinct opinions were brought forward in the course of the discussion. Boole members were in favour of imme diate interoommuoion, without waiting for dogma is unity. Others felt that dogmatic unity must naturally precede in teroommunioe. All, however, were agreed upon ono point —that it would be both useful and necessary to promote on both sides a careful study of the history mid doctrine of the two churches, and to work out as clearly es passible the wide extent of gospel tenth held by them both, as well as to limit and facilitate the discussion of all pants ad doctrine and practice on which they may differ. The impression left upon my mind by this meeting was that a deep feeling of C h ristian love had brought together persons of different countries assembled in Christ's name, who, after some hours of conversation carried away with them the conviction that, let the results be what they might, they at leesthad their duty as Christians in striving earnestly to lied a mew for bringing nearer to each other two impor tant and severed bisnehvi of the church of Chile , . •• • The Archbishop of Canterbury never expressed any inten tion to me of sending bishops to Burk. It was rather suggestion on my part that some learned churchmen might be induced to go there whenever the ides of interooemen- DIM should attain a greeter development ; for in 1864 en eminent member of the church of England had expressed to me his desire of visiting Moscow in order to nand the opinions of the Rued= clergy, but abandoned his resolution on !mariners= me how few among them were acquainted with the English language, and how little the question of intoner.- - • had been agitated at that time." (1111188 CI Win ism vrarsaus• us uysupa.say a. zureausbasslnng of a prcepect of Christian unity so nobly put forward by the About 81,0001. in gold was withdrawn from the Eastern Church Aesocietion. Nothing could be more loyal Bank yesterday for abroad. and straightforward than the conduct of the leaned sod The Lady ingidia has arrived from Melbourne benevolent men amembled on that occasion was towards the Russians who came there. They at oncetold ua that with 44,5001. in gold. they hr Ino power or authority to engage the action of Telegrams received yesterday from Bombay quote the church of England In say way, each individual repro. the exchange at 2a. lid., showing a decline, or seating and giving utterance to his own pi irate °peens only. movement in favour of England, of 6--6 d., or 1 to I made a similar declaration in my own name and in that of my Rossini hinds. Therefore, poengagements, no Wu- 1+ per cent , compared with the quotation which came to hand on the Ist inst., and of ld., or 4 per gory promises were made on either cede, ell of as being aware that the character of the meeting was to be perfectly cent , from that received on the 25th ult. The informal, and that the sole object of the meeting was to try silver market Wan consequently very fiat to-day, and aaoertaia by what means the churches to which we and the price for bars was sa. lid. per ounce. The severally belonged might some day be brought neer together. reduction in the exchange now announced appears Two distinct opinions were brought forward in the course of the discussion. Some members were in favour of home- to . have been ted by owing to the mag expec many, diets interoommunion, without waiting foe dogmatic mit,. nitude of the shipments of silver lately made from Others felt that dogmatic unity must naturally precede in- England and France , the decline here in the value tereoeurinnioe. All, however were agreed upon 088 point of cotton, and the virtual termination of the cotton -that it would be both outdated necessary to promote on season iu the last. both sides a careful study of the history aid doctrine of the The dividend on London and South Western two churches, and to work out as clearly as possible the r ,_„ stock . - . wide =tees of gospel tenth held by thus both, as well as z‘auway is officially announced at the to limit and faciiirate the discussion of all prints el doctrine rate of 54 per cent. per annum, being the same and practice on which they may differ. The impression rate as that paid at the corresponding period of left upon my mind by this meeting was that a deep feeling 1864. The dividend on Dublin and Belfast Junc o( Unladen love had brought together pencils of different Lion Railway stock is also announced at the rate countries assembled in Christ's name, who, taw some hours of °paver:ellen carried away with them the conviction that, of 44 per cent. per annum, against $+ last year. let thereinto, be what they might, they at leut had inland The London, Brightor, and South Coast Railway their duty as Christians in striving earnestly to find a mesas traffic return shows this week an increase of 2,2691. for bringing nearer to each other two impor tant and levered over last year, and the South Eastern an increase lintachm of the church of Child. • • of 1,2771. The Archbishop of Canterbury never expressed any intern- Lion to me of sending bishops to Russia. It was rather a At the meeting yesterday of Beater's Telegram suggestion on my part that some learned churchman might Company (Limited) the directors' report was be induced to go there whenever the idea of interoommu- adopted. It announced that the net profits for the oion should attain a greater d e v e lopneae; for in 1864 an half-year had reached 5,4181., but including 2,4421. eminent member of the church of England had expressed ,to brought forward. A dividend was declared for the opinions hot desire t h re e R a uu vi i d an tisg o k r i g i rb:t w a i b se s c r op ir e d lo bi s . M o l u tr o : six months at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, free on hearing from me how few among them were acquainted of income-tax. with the English language, sad how little the question of At a meeting of the Marine Investment Company i n tercommunion had been agitated at that firm" (Limited), held yesterday, a dividend of 5 per cent was declared, making a total payment of 10 per oent. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) for the year free of income tax. It was also agreed TUEMAT Flial7AAT 0; 8 A.II. to augmen t reserve fund from 2,5001. to 6,5001. , B. T. W. F. 1 El i D. i L I. 8. and to carry forward 543 1 . -•'''.----- --.----'— The third general meeting of the Company of Nalrn ISS tI SS W. 6 Si W. 44 S• S African Merchants (Limited), will be held on the Aberdeen Leith loth inst. U. Ardrossea W* W. 10 11 LW. r • 8 A general meeting of the Dagenham (Thames) Greasessils • SS " W. 7 g WAY7 ' rc 5.7 6 Dock Company is caned for the 28th inst. Cape clesi -3 - - - - The half-yearly meeting of the London, Chat lAverpeol Holyhead rues 47 W.&W. &W. O. W. ob 6 PBOBI7IOB Brest t:Orient sochatore 3162 86 4 W. W.B.W. ro O. 6 ftsioam , min w. l ax xr Weymouth . 10.0634 W.B.W. W . I S. 4 The general meeting of the Royston and Hi t c hin Portsmouth WHIM W.&W. W. re 0.01 3 Railway Company is called for the 12th inst. hail- Yarmouth and London KW U W. LW. re n - - 19.70'65 W.N.W. W.N.W. re O. 3 that of the Staines, Wokingbam and Woking acsmorugh 211.1111,41 &W. 1 1 W. rb - S way Company for the 23rd inst. Shields lB_ll4ll N. W. , , N. W. be - 6 HelderThe half-yearly meeting of the General Steam 1•108.111L11. Navigation Company is called for the 27th inst wronliMAT. On .81017111111 TIII7IIBDAY. The prospectus of the British and Continental Between &W. and COMM. &W. to N. W., strong to • , Jute and Flax Works (Limited) is issued. It !rig" varying from moderate, unsettled. ' a gale to moderate, appears that there is, in all Germany, only unsettled. one mill for this manufacture, situated at As above. WHIENIN. As above. Veckelde, near Brunswick, and belonging to Similar to above. Woman Similar to above. Stsioar. BA/111118 Similar. Messrs. Spiegelberg and Co., whose pro garthern=ae°tlAnd. W6sisss=lssissS ' Wl"' sac 604- eduction of yarns is stated to b e une q ual to the emotes. Southern= flogUsh Channel and By el Biscay. Smtern.lastward e.od and North Bee. demand. This mill it is proposed to transfer to I the present company. In proof of the bond fides SOCIETY FOB TEI ABOLITION or CAPITAL PIJNIBH- of the affair it is mentioned that the vendor " has sairr.-The society has just issued its annual report. The agreed to receive in shares the entire price of his general election is alluded to with satiesetion as having property, equal to about the amount expended on , a dded to the strength of the canoe in parliament. There the w-.."- ;." and that he has guaranteed for the baa been, too, a growing deal" for ialarialii°4 "" rigat t .‘n.. • ' d ividend of 10 per cent, debating societies and other bodies oo this goes- three years a muumuu lion which the society has in all cases sup- on the capital paid up. The head office is to be in plied. A correspondence with foreigners of eroi- London. The oompany's capital is 200,000 1 - in nenoe in their respective countries has hese use- 8, 000 shares of 251 . each, with a first issue of 1 ful and satisfactory, the movement having gained . 00,000 1 . ground extensively on the Continent as well as in England - . during the past year. "It appears," says the report, ' The following is from the report of the directors "that the death-peitalty has bees entirely distmatianed in of James Schofield and Sons (Limited), of Rochdale, Tuscany, Portugal, Oldenburg, Anhalt, Nassau, Wal eche, Moldavia. Bremen, Venezuela, the Swiss toss to be submitted at the first general meetin g , on the 21st inst. : of lineable' end Neufchatel, and in metals of **United The directors in presenting the ninniiipney i ng b a l ance - States, se Whoonsin, Rhode Island, and Michigan ; whil• sheet, h",;;:111 ' the extreme penalty is now seldom, if ever, earned ~.... ~,,_. during c the plat year hu madders* extueded pleasure in stanng that the amount of ' into execution in Wurtemberg, Bavaria, Baden, Naive, ~...7.11"2"-^-7.„... previous three years , en d that t h e net Brunswick, and the cantons of Zurich and Glarus. Bel- 7 fi a i :sr a r e l o 7 ne ; ned in like 4 0p0tion . Th e ennead, glum has recently re-adopted its former system of a virtual P ent shows a bahnce to the credit of profit end loss 1 enspeesioa of capital punishment. Throughout the vast ~., yesr amounting in 2 2.934 f, g e , ild„ which cam, I Russian empire the death penalty has long been ahoilalsed ° • after dodo:sting &eskers of profits due to the aid firm, in 1 for murder sad for son-political mimes. Basis hes soseedeitee with eh , e i nasef the prospectus, will semage further dimoutinued the cruel punishment of the Inzott. No *mortices bas taken place in Pourer for 19 years, ta for the half-year ending December cent per 11111111 hi, the &Haters to resesnitold a dividend at the rate of 124 i eb W i c iai hi g a fm n 717 yea", or in the Thinen the elaytonafnor Fre i burg y b°7l mii i . usd i i n Niu e b n i- F r nt. arid to carry 3,0971. 19s. 8L to the credit the reserve latter country capital punishment was virtually abolished "."". Ifa inili sad rtill Illiatill *ally abdiarael ia nes." I The half-yearly interest, at flax rate of 6 per coat. ache Cent. WIND OR DIMLY.. P. 5. The Queen, with PIA WM Helena, Princess jobs, ?dames Bustriee, end Prim Christina of boleemis *mein. loft Osborne ell 2.30 p.m, sod welted 66 Whim Doge of ho agnates pest sin °Week The suite in stheedanoe tot d.tul of ths Drew Doc bus • Athol*, the Hon. Plan lbadossokl, Idesnmenhaesseall 0. Hos. O. Grey, Woad the Hos. D. de Has, House de s im ian (in at oodones on Primes (lizlolith), end tie as end the Household. Lord Talbot de MIMI& sad Oak avl the Hon. A. Lid • see the lad oad peons la veiling. This Prinee sad Primers Cl Wales, with Prises Albert Victor aad Prase George, sal atteadei by Ile °ouster et lloselesdeld, Lisaisawit-Omeral Kaolin Ns* Twroth l / 4 Fisher, sad Mr. Holzman, &nisei st Narlbortaik inewe yertsecley &keels on from fisadriasham. Tbe ?rinse of Wei went to the House Cl Lords shartiy l bw his snivel The Judicial Committee of the.Prley Clew& mat rester day. Preseat—Leed Chelmsford, Sir B. V. WMisies, Slr J. Colvin*, tad Sir Lammers Peel. Deepatehes weft resolved yestordsy M the OsleMal-ollee from the Germane of Caned% the Bahamm. and Bear' lead. A Cabinet Mundt was held yesterday at the official residence of the JIM Lord of the Treasury in Downing-street. The ministers pre sent war►—Earl Russell, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Aran, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Mika. Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Right Hon. G. J. Gosohen, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. PARLIAMENTARY ENTERTAINMENTS. RAILWAYS. -(THIS DAY.) owe o'CLooz. Mars is not much demand to-day for British railway securities, and prices generally exhibit no variation. The movements in the principal stocks comprise a rise of 1 per cent. in Great Northern, and 1 in Metropolitan and Great Eastern, and a decline of t in Great Western and South Eastern. London and North Western 'toxic is now quoted 126 to f ; Great Western, Mil to I ; Midland, 124 to f ; Lancuhire and Yorkshire, 1201 to 1211 ; Metropolitan, 1361 to 137 ; South Eastern, 734 to 74} ; Caledonian. 129 to 130 ; Great Eastern, 394 to 404 ; Great Northern, 1284 to 1291 ; ditto A, 1441 to 1451. Canadian railway securities are steady, at yea terday s prices. AflNEti.--(THI8 DAY.) ON, o'Otome. The mining market is steady to-day, with moderate transactions. Some of the present quotations are as follows :—Clifford Amalga mated, 15 to 16; East Basset, 18 to 19 ; East Grenville, 3/ to ; East Lovell, 12 to j ; 'Great North Laney, 325. 6d. to 375. 61 ' • Great Vor, 30} to 31; North T res k er by, 31 , tof ; and Hollybush Colliery, Ito prem. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANI.—(THIS DAY.) Suoix—The market has opened steadily. The private salsa include British West Inxia, at last week's ourrensy 700 bap of grainy Mauritius, a t 375. 6d. ; 1,500 b ags o f japery Madras, at 26a. 6d. Refined, at pirev.ows prises there is • limited denuitd. 001Pl11. e market is firm for all colonial descriptions. TILL —Kest of the desirable parcels ex rec. rat arrivals having been disposed of the demand his become limited. The public sales are progressing without material &asp from private contract Wes. Rutz.—A small parcel of Jamaica sold at 3a. 4d. Brae sad flammrom—The demand for both mails's'. inactive. Cerro/I.—The market, is steadier, a fair business having hem traassoted at fell prises. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Petersburg Y.C. ea the spot is quoted 47u; March, 475. ; April to Jose, 475. ; Ootober to Besesber, 495. to 486. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charism JIM@ Heston reports trade slow it thstollow ing prices :—Prinss clover, from 1275. 6d. to 1355. ; Work* ditto, 110 s. to 120 s. ; prime second cut clover. 1101. to ; inferior ditto, 965. to 100 s. ; priors hay, 106 a. to 110 s. ; Wades dittos, 90s. to 975. 6d. ; straw, 365. to 40s. SHEFFIELD SMITHFIELD PA ?STOCK MARKET. MONDAY, Fn. 5. The confidence of success entertained at the opening of the fat stock market in Suffield last week. has been fully justified by the number of cattle and sleep brooeht hem for sale this morning. Upwards of two hundred head of cattle sod five hundred sheep were in tee market. The former were front the north of Englead, a poetics coadeting of prime polled Scotch bollocks, which had evidently been fed for human food, and not merely for the tallow °headier. Dish and other stock were well np to the mark in point of condition, and included well made op barren heifers from two to three years old. Most el I the sheep were of • superior clam, the . peon costa/sing a very chaos lot of Soutbdowes from the farms of the Duke of Portland, and some splendid Lineolnahire hop shown by Mr. Henry Salmon. The principal salesmen were from the north and the adjoining (aunties, also from Ireland, and a few of our local dealers cootributed to the exhibi tion of sheep. The Sheffield butchers appeared by their neivernal presence and deep interest in the business of the day to appreciate the immense advastages to be pined by buying cattle at their own doors. Buyers were like wise from Manchester, Nottingham, Derby, Chesterfield, Penistose, and Dearly all the principal local towns se a populous villages in the neighbourhood. The bed made from Ta. 9d. togs. per stone of 141b5., and mutton from 9d. to Rid. per lb. Soon after 12 o'clock all the stock bad met with ready buyers ; and it was the optima of salesmen that the demand far exceeded the supply. It is proper here to stale that many more cattle and sheep would have been brought to-day but for the stringent regula tions is Nottinghamshire, which prohibit the removal of cattle from farms before sunrise. Mr. Wilkinson sad the salesmen from ftetford and other pert of Notting lasinehim would have contributed largely to the day's show, had there been time to remove their stock imfficiestly early for this market. Thie difficulty will probably be got over before the next muket-day, by sending the cattle on Saturday instead of a Monday. Peniing the steps which are being taken to organise and establish this additional marked in the borough, eo tolls are takes for the present. We may safely, then, predict that the highly successful beginning which has bees made will justify the hope that Sheffield will ultimately become one of the most noted and popular fat cattle markets is the Uinta Kisgdom. It would be strange, indeed, if She ffi eld, with a population of more than 200,00 0 inhabitants, and its surrounding hives of in dustry, menet attain a position which hate been len en joyed by towns of less importance. The Sheffield and neighbouring butchers have only to stick to their present resolution—on them chiefly swoon or Don-moons will de. peed—and their valuable patronage must commend ent reat stock from every part of the country. We may add that every precautionary vigilance is exercised by the in spector (Mr. Cartledge) and his staff, io the close examina tion of every heed before a oertifioate of health is pasted. —Sheffield independent. SHOCKING AND FATAL ACCIDENT AT KILNALL.— INQUIST.—(THUI Dar.)—This morning Mr. Humphreys, Middlesex almoner, held an inquiry at the Bleck nom Tavern, Poplar, relative to the death of Basjamin Drurfs aged 48 yeas,. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased was a foreman of labours!, employed in the con struction of a new dock at Mllwall. Os Thursday last some of the pumpina-gear got out of order, and the deceased went to examine the machinery. While so swell one of the pumping "buckets," weighing 14 cwt;, feU upon his bead, crashing his skull and killing him on the spot. As l appeared that the occurrence was quite acci dental the jug returned a verdict to that effect. DOUBLY FATAL OCCIIERINCL-011 Friday morn ing a man named Sewell west down an old well at Chalfont St. Giles. Bockinthatoshlre, for the purpose of cleaning it out. He had sot taw the precaution to lower a lighted candle in the first instance, to ascertain if the air of the shaft was in a prr condition, and the result was that be beams insensible shortly efterr reaching the bottom. A brave nese, named John Tyler, a labourer, volunteeeed to rescue him, and was lowered into the welL He reached the insensible man, raised him up, and gave the signal to wind up the rope. He bed almost reached the mouth of the well with his btuthan whee—to Use horror of the spectates—the rope brook, and both men fell • distance of 120 feet to the bottom of the pit. Twenty hours elapsed before safe mass was got to the bottom of the well, and then both men were quite dead. Tylor has left • widow and two infant cbildrea.—Bedford rine& In the State of South Carolina there are now 48 Freedmen's schools in operation, attended by 6,000 pupils, and taught by 108 teachers, et whom 60 me from the North and 28 are Southerners. In Columbia, Greenville, Orangeburgit, Summerville, Georgetown, and on the Goad islands, schools are already established ; they are in pro cess of organisation at Camdee, Florence, Dsrliegton, Sumter, and Cheraw, end it is confidently hoped that before the spring at least nee teacher will be at week in Nth vaulty lows.—Auiiaiwo ow. ly Is of 111 0 bri ~:a