The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-12 00:00:00

T 1 II RD E I )ITION LAW INTELLHIENCE.--ams DAY.) E(4I7ITV II*RTS. vit,•-chunt..•llor Sir 6. M. °ALM.) 1111. 1 : loN DON AND NOInIiELN INSURANCE CORPORA.- TD.N. Twit - •• 41 ,, Were ).re•entei for the winding ,l,of t • r.tittpany ; a met tutor had been hell, tit o te- , luttoit Wil 1K1,..1.11 for II voluntary .rlll it wit , now n k..l that the roluntary , 7 t . ! m old 1N• ittiarr tit. Thi tit not lb, order wit• t:okt•ii in that form. 1 , 1 t • mitt Mr. Hay, Q.(' appearetl. u. :atm 8 , 1,e1 that the appointment of liyui- I. ventitmell. (This watt iinneceAsvarv, inna r a voluntary winding up, the appointment . ,„. t . • • re-ttt with the omit.) • I 1 haimellor mild he hopetl there wool! he no •, liptidntnrs. Hi. Honour wi.heil it to he t:t. I, rtood that mote: no eireum•Mitme. tint he • t it contest. whivh frequently nreurrel in ,tit the mPl. , iuhm ut Ili litlttitiltors. :~:~. (Veic.r..• the \t ; , t. of the Roll 4.1 ‘ri. I. SA LI :It1"1:Y 1N II 1101V5ET JUNCTION 11%11 WAY COMP% \Y. \ .:•:• !lay, awl Mt. Itorill moved, on behalf t: , ,• 1.! for au in joo , l ill the defetalaot I “11111•1 . f 1111111.% cilvtisti.tanee.4 •i d,.l.•mf a lit, in y. !Wit, pursuant to a;rremetits 1. till:Him:lves and the plaintiff. tank possession . • , i fain of the plaintiff. lands in the county of Wilts the plaposes of their railway. By virtue of one agree ; • w. the kik•fentlants were to pay rent charges duly esti ]: !fed ntisideration of the lands taken by tlwai, mud %Om. of another agreement consequent upon a rails. • nn in their works they were to pav 4 40/. and other rent hargea. They were also under the agreements to eon rust at enmmrulation works on the pla i tft to operty within two year.. They constructed their line oaf paid 2:Sti. of the 1.541/. ; but they have not completed air am, iimuslation works, vial there is considerable at rear of rent chat gen. The London and South Western Railway tianpany have an interest in the defendants' line. Mr. Town -cud appeared for the defendants. His Los d-hip made the follow pug (infer: The defendant. to pay the money within a fortnight. In case of default an injunction to go to restrain theta, their o Laknicti, and agents from working the line until payment - trade. Bet this order is not to effect the London and nth We-loin Railway Company unless and until they ~• brought before the emu t. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Buucu.—(Bufun• thu Loral Chiuf Baron and It ,rong Martin, Bramwell, and Channell.) r NAL STEAM NIALUALIUX CONYANY f. THE DIUTI9II S 7 I ANNIt T 10311.%N1' 1.131TTr.1.).—.3171X1XF.7.1T. a otiter.ti..l...t great importance with re ,:d t•, pilotage in the river Thames. The action was i : night t, muter damage. fnr injury sustained by the st-tk iv a e.)llinion with a vessel belonging to the fctaiattt- called the Thamei, a little to the wed of otti.4 t 'wok, which is several miles east of 1.,1‘...-cict. The vessel Tlmines belonged to the port of Lin ~toi at the time .1' the nocurrenee was corning up • r. ge (10111 Quebee, and in charge of a licensed • Rho lia , t been taken on Timol at Dungeness for the navizating the as far as Gravesend. 1:-. ;titter at Guildhall beforc the late Lord • f Parmi. ai;tl resulted in a verdict for the pl;intifi.s t th. r., involved wver.§l pe•Illt4: of law, which were t•. ~..utt au.i alutiell at considerable length a • e The Ifemlniut Shipping Act of 1.&54 made • ; ripen nn the owner or master to take a pilot • a n d provide.' that in cases where :..;... ........enpulsordy employed, the owner or master ..,.; §.,,, liable for any .lannor, ur low. canned by the , z!:genee. There wa.:, however, a proviso in the . . from et•mrelsory pilotage vesaels of t•A yilig pa.settgera, while they .....sated in that lent. The defendants said t iiahlc. ina3mueh no at the time of the :mei .: i:t wet in the charge of a pilot, in accordance ! ..-sisioes of the set : on the other hand, !. et:r contended that, when the CPAS(' I Mae h ~•!..! whteh tiny the Iwlnintsry 7 11, T . .11 of London. the limit for compulsory • • , and that therefore when the collision hap.. .t 1!,. •• t..tee.-§§ the el.lintiffs and the pilot was •.• e: . -' '1 and tereant. anti that consequently they I :.•i r the con of his negligence. .arid it was ecm. • ••••1 'to .• tan heard uttne7h of thneaoetopmnounee .;•771:• , 11.h.ul to: imig,nient and approved Own —deted it length into the tarctun • • ••, th.• and the attthorititmiptoted, anti said he o . It.. the Act of Parliament, WAS • i••• • • ip.•1•11ICE, and that. both by • a: o ,t.ttete. the Mipowncr was not liable •:, • , ti,.s at the Ile thought that the 1.,,_« he -hip from Dungeness to th •• . at lie alone %* resporisible for what § i ~,ei nn was cad on the he the mere etr , tm.tanee that the 1.. ; ~f Vent:let Creek. With • limit ~f the poit of London cast • • :P....! MitheM•v m arriving at a conclusion : .ut•i!rd.•l iu !hi, cam, had found that the .. ! .! ::1•1.1 /oil the WY•t, t.. Yantlet Creek he was utrhur , .l 1.....(rwl with him. ~, ,aid he al , . thoii:_rht that the clefenslantr .areeed, :tnil he I:0111(1 have written his ~.• ••. ”I that twignieut was to be given ; ! 1...1 Chi.•f Banal. lill'.ring front hu learn.,l ' of opinion that ae....ortling. to the whole • •,• .•! h•gal hirtvrical authorities, front the . _ • .! the i..rt e.f co-exten,ive with •• • • .•:.1 ileii of iha rite I/4 1ii11,4 11 , ) 411 .1 exteloinl froot •••••-le-i•lge to Yittult . 4 ('n.--k. He therefore thought • • r...• 1.1:.re in questien It. .I.l,•ielant.; Wert. not ...lII f to employ a pilot. ..n.l upon the $l.-ci..ion of Colowil ion highest court of • - the oritter. he thooght th It the defendants were for the -Jet- of the mujoiity liciog i,u tie• ~ v 1. 4 .11•1111f illolllll o, lt .I to; ft, or. tOURT OF PRORATE AND DIVORCE. (Hetorc tt:4: J wiz" Ordinary.) 1+1.1..11 SI 1.1.•.1 MI,4I,TER. ...! :Ma 1),. appetti . ,l for the - • U.. Win. :triton- W,rimr Sleogh, a wm of the ;80 i •!, ,;:iinitig of Decembrr, 11163, while still under tn,etio• the no.iwrltitol , o , iii a railway train i • Braithw,ite Price, who was ten years ,•tt and, tti.• lull, of the same mouth, Th.: might. have he,.n ./. "et ill. end w.re freq , i , mt quarrels •' •....n ~,,, A , L. nh The r«.titioner's suspicions ..:nut iu M.iy. 1367. he cugaged I..ockyer. an ex ' the r.--plablit. On the lath of Juno • . A to a Mr. Miltititer . S. at 8. •' the • • •Ot .•..p..aulelit. the sou of a • • :. ..n.t in with 1,,;• to a eallilirt at St. • • • Regent-eh...A . then they went to hoolvot 1.1 ITIIII/111ort•Illitit.terrH , M, • . ~h-re -he wa• livieg with her husband. • them t' %ceer..ll other oec,isiont. • • aand of J 4114:. ail a,istant of his, nlnval o t o b Tttott t o go down to •••. him; nail at half-p,.4 " • th. y the.pondents in b:d N:. • wife ..f the I.uelLaJ. proved 0141 I)mo - 5. ••• ::.• a, ~,au ;..1 throe wcas I •• I.llt Wit)1•111, 1 . 11-1.... n..eV;.11,11e. /wing g'iVoll •,A :L.: CU•11.ip...1.41 :/: }II, re..poLl- . crows, rrrr, r:r2L:Y. AND T-11118. th.• r.li , i~r; Mr. Ind.•raick for the • • ru..th,.mati—llin,trummat maker, m • , !14 011•1•11 t. yea,,H,go, She w.. 01 vi.tlrttt awl io May, 1866, it a t epuratiun. uoiti.aser for at-tut a Ncar, I,:a 4i, wan detected iu t pro,tltution. Ia:WICKE i.a.WICTE. 107.. end Y. Tr'.eiram for the petitioner, Mr. sit 14..w it•ka, of "I'Lronpwttul }4 11. :• Sho oepon.timt Mt -• of adult...ry e. tit I 1 v. but tLa Lake ' •'. The .c-:indent denied the charge •tand.•t•:•ta•n:mil a I,lllller-eh:Mg? af " " ••• t• ol'A name it. We.r. :mow It loth.. pllblie ;11.111• ."" ••11111 ..... 4140 W II werloop. •2 the collff.C.ttiOn of hi, • poorlisen.nt tO 2:tla of July. I, ": • .l.lught r f Mr. 13..njuntin Jonfr. I.lun..liv. •I togett.o f till au.l then 111- rrvott.l..ut took his I. Afte:sw.trl; " - t 'tt.tr ,pw:.. t twt tunted her out of rEurge a othery relatel to on't ••• oo ,to .0 ioo to Vt.. 11,01. • •• .11 bu t t to u gut :AO go V.. her Mr.. Bewicke'• .1 d'::;; when our report Let.; •.• . A i.n1.11.1. unusual .1 t., Olegl with pu.w.coget* I: .1: the morning, an maul "' !"!o•vc..il -t Hill :vet I hes e.•,.• g. 6111 ,, .140V/11 14 hill, lite I,mke • !••I l!e• It; Ilc •;,-• clif itightroe.l. • ••40.0 lie fltti!.. ••!!•,rt , to ..tay th' hormr, -" • !, h••! :341init stow, w..t!!. OW is , •l' Wl.* in the act of clitobio4 • t.. th.• of the horse., avol It ''' th. rely tel .I.c.rgVictll., 1111 . 011'1., :401116. ,ri Ulf! oat cite pa4ien ,l.‘er.ty Injur/I, and heed to he removed to th! t. %lot, "ow w,.., 141,e,, to the 111.meh...4tPt • • The poieengern were marttho Were alzacqt killed. ...„ , CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (TTITS DAY.) 4- - THE GREAT LEEDS liANt 721117111. The ti ial of Mumma Edgelry, who stands charged with conspiring with divers other persons to defraud the Leeds Parking Company of the sum of 108,0001., was re sumed this looming before Mr. Baron Pigott. The defendant, who had been admitted to bail in the sum of sin tendered at 11 o'clock, and the case for the prosecution was pr.-ceded with. Mr. C. Chandler, clerk in the office of Mr. Turquand, the official liquidator of the Leeds Banking Company. p.c.d that he had gone through the defendant's books, and laid taken extracts from then, respecting the Meydrim peek Forest Company. lie found that a Large num ber of bills hail horn drawn by the Meyilanipeek Forest Company and made payable to the order of Watts and Ca., and iiiindsr of t h ese acceptances appeared to have been discounted with the Leeds Bank, and the proceed, used to take up Van Chief s overdue acceptances. A num ber of other bills appeared to have been drawn by Teal and Co., and wielded by Edgeley and Co., and the pro ceeds of these bill. :ippeared ads) to have been used for the purpose, of the Meydumpeek Forest Company. The amount of the bill, used for the purpose of re placing the (leonine aceeptanea, of Van Chief ap peared to be 67.5071. and for other purpo*es connected with the company to nearly 12.0001. more. The amount of money that the defendant appeared to have transmitted to Semis was about 12.000/. altogether. The whole of the hills above referred to Lad been ili,counted by the Leeds Bank in about ii year previous to the stoppage. The accounts did not show how the 12.000/. was expended, but it was assumed that the money was used for the purpose, of the Meydanipeek Forest Compiiiy. Thu L.edis Punk stopped on the 19th of September, and nt that time the amount of the bills relating to the Meythunpeck Forest Company was more than 120,000/. At the tine. of Van Chef 'a hankniptey iu November, 1t433, the amount of the bills for which lie was liable to the Letsls lisiuk was 32,7%5/. . . . . Croiv.-isamined - There were a variety of renewals and re.tenewals of these bills, and as very large portion of the amount cousisted of interest and C011111163i011. It war pro bable that the hank charged ten per cent. intered, and they were guided by the bank rate in London. which at the time of the rtoppigr of the Leeds Hank was emit. He did not discover by the accounts that the Leeds Bank had ever charged so much as 13 per cent. interest. The whole of Van Chiefs bills were returned by the defendant after his bankruptcy. Mr. Turquand was app niiit.Nl official liquidator of the Leeds Hank in Breember, 1864, and at this time he was aware that a gentleman named Dresser bad been sent out to Servia to make inquiries respecting the Meydampeek Forest property. After this inquiry had been made, the liquidator executed a deed relieving the defendant from liability to the Leeds Bank in reference to the Meyalam peek property. Mr. °aura said that the deed should be prepared, and then its legal effect would he seen. He could not admit that the effect of the instrument was to release the defen dant from liability in connection with the Meydampeck Forest Company. In further cross-examination, the witness stated that in the beginning of 1861, a sum of 1,200 ducats was sent by the defendant to Mr. Dinette. the then manager of the company in Servia, and a further sum of 7,000 ducats was sent to the same person about the game time. Various sums of money also appeared to have been paid to other persons in Servia. Mr. W. Turquand, the official liquidator of the Leeds Dank, produced the deed above referred to. It was dated in December. 1864. It appeared to be an ordinary deed of inspectorship, and contained a clause of release when the affair was wound up. Three or four other witnesses having been examined, the case for the prosecution closed. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) WANDSWORI'II. LOVE-ILULTNO EXTRAORDINARY. Thomas Lea;;;K;;;;;ibelore Mr. Dapma n to answer an adjourned summons which had been taken out by Harriet Andrews, who charged him with knocking at her door without lawful excuse. Mr. Mayo appeared for the complainant and Mr. Jones ter the ilefewl..mt. In the owning statement of Mr. Mayo he stated that the defendant wan deeply in love with the lady, who hail been annoyed by him for a number of years, and all she required was to be allowed to live in peace. The complainant, a tall and stout middle-aged woman, who was well dressed, and wore blue spectacles, was then aworu, and she stated that she tarried on the business of a milliner and general dealer in the High-street of Putney. She proved that the defendant knocked at her door at a quarter-past 1 o'clock in the morning, he being accompanied by two or three other men, and causing her great alarm. In October last she had him bound over for three months, and Pince then he had continually annoyed her, both at home and while walking in the struts. She denied having given him any encouragement. In reply to Mr. Mayo the witness said the defendant was employed on the South Western Railway. but she did not know whether as a clerk or a spy. Mr. Jones—Have/on not challenged him to fight a duel with a choke ut weapons. Complainant- -I gave loin the preference, as he threat enat to shoot me. (laughter.) Mr. Jones'--I believe you axe a poetess? Ceruplainaut- Oh, my talents are rather flowing, and may be suAirient fur your knowing. (Laughter.) Would you like a little to make you tittle. (Loud laughter.) Mr. JoneF.- Hive you worn thaec blue glasses before? Compleireint—Yes, sir, I have worn them for 2i years. Defemlatit- r -I never saw you wear them before. Mr. JOllO4 (addreming thC magistrate)—l believe this Li an attractive lady when without glasses., and I wish to show that my client had a reason fur falling in lave with her. fil r. Day - man—This is not a question of falling in love, but of knocking at her door. Other evidence was given to the effect that the parties had been on friendly terms, and that the cause of the an noyance wa, because she refused to be married to him. Mr. Jones said his answer to the ease was that there had been a lovers quarrel between the putties, the defendant haying been a devoted admirer for fourteen years. It was known all over Putney, and thinking to have a little fun, hit friends offered to tee him home, but instead of doing so they took him to complainant's house and knocked at her door. Th.?. defendant was an engineer on the Iliac, and he was willing to give a pr 01116.1 not to annoy her in future. Mr. Layman thought the case had been made out. But however deep the defendant's affection may he toward the complainant he had no right to express it in that way Tlv ke.s•king up la-r4ons at that unseemly hour. The defendant was then ordered to pay AK and 24. cost:. Fit] P_lY, F. f ItODA, AND CENTRAL INDIA 17,fU.11A 1.-171118 DA l". 1 Ti,, il.sy the 2.5 th half-yearly general meeting nf sh,et-holders w held at the Loudon Tavern, Lieut.- ('ninny.; Vto• 'Wu in the chair. The Cuair.x.s3, in moving its adoption, said he had to congratulate the shareholders on the success which:attended the s:extion. - d the railway opened. Them was a comparative iwarare of it v.. t—the expenditure was 414661'61'rd— t00l the stook , deocl higher in the market than it ever did heitote. The not profit for the halt-year amounted to i:3.372/o i.oinparil with hi. 636/. I.IA the coireApooding iod ht.l ).•:. r. The existing line of 306 miles from Tionihay to Ai 1111 l shawl was now finished, bitt the Central Lniia f4,111"11 bail yet to let undertaken. They were ex }:o: ad to a bevcre competition, and were alitioat entirely without read rnT77llllllllefttinll from the town' ) and eentrei of Ilitflk to theit elation. They applied fur a ooninntion to tarty a . ho:t but valuable branch to Irecrumg.iam, In the heart of the cotton district of Kattiawor. Mr. lIMVIMIIMM secoirdod th. 11106011, which, after a t w adoidod. fl c ietiring directors. viz., the Chairman and Viscount Uott, weie ic-elected. The retring auditor was also it,olt-clotl, tool a new auditor, Mr. W. Cooper. WWI op poiutr 1. The meting haring been made special, a resolution was prnpoteof unti torrioti for the convennort, with the sanction of tl.o 8...4 I otAry of of the deboutuni boisat into btuture :tock. bearing a axed and perpetual irredee.riubLi or rod , cninble interest. The Secretary of State for pl oplowil a 4 per Oelli. stock, winch would be 1:314/ I onto. o, out only by 11.0 Goveiuuseut of India, but be the }..r01....ty tlie A rote of thank, to the chairman coneluded th? prOC'eCd• ing.. THE HAJAR BROOKE. The death h announeAd of Slr J. Brooke, K.C.13.. the. Rajah of Sarawak. which tool 1 .1...3 I.:....ideucv. Manatee. Devou, yo.deelay. Mormitnl Basotho. had :pow Ott a tour of inspec tion among the fortre.ies and rtrri.ona in the fetdern part cf Prance. When Cc;itsdi Grout wa M Od whutL3r ho emi!.l re. eive two °nominees in ono agy, sent by two dif ferent 04IVene.011.• to inform him of his nomination to th) rreedh•ory, he . aid that his mimed.... were not so exile.. =- five that he onnbln't mite two of them on the mm. dry. Vietcr Derif-fish." in the " Toilers of the ta . cn thought a wildly cztrasazant cox :10- tien. El;:. if truth i.. wtittcn the author of a latt:r fictu oublialitil in the San Francisca It !P.', th..l loutl.F. n.e .bj, ut does t.zi,t. Some of the aril tra oa th Cnit..l Bto7. su,enter Jamestown wain ll.hinu for Tutlit at ~ver t10...ni., or the ve4sel, wheat nue of th,nt page I it : . on his Li, .•,...pokit . e., glut Motu. useee, — whi.::.'•..t.r&wle l its •••,14. slimy. dnilhy. tiring thnngm (extet•lint.t four reet) :.hoot the to whieh it w.toiltl att, .'t itult so t1...t Ltauo4 i.tr.gth of a Pm:::;11,23 u 0"' ii.luir.Nl ton 11.1 the hold of one of them.'' Wiwk :Si; MEN'A (hti.i.vAtte:. 43. GREAT GAIT \ .1. I.:armor IL 2.31)01/ will loctur., to-morrow everting (Saturday). at 8110 p.m., ow "%lilt kemnt about Rakerare. THE EXPRESS; FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1868. Tula• HANDEL PEST I, REHEARSAL. (THIS DAY) (FROZ OUR OWN oolizzaroxourr.) CRYSTAL PALACE, FRIDAY Arrirrom The Handel Festival Rehearsal has commenced, with every prospect of being a great encores, and a fitting inauguration of the grand performance of next week. The preparittions and organisation tseem excellent, and no confusion is likely to mar the effect. The chairs are arranged on the ground floor with mathematical precision, inside the en closure. Ten thousand tickets have been sold. The member; of the orchestra and visitors began to arrive a little before 10, and thenceforth the arrivals were rapid. The grounds np to noon were brilliant with elegantly dressed ladies. The royal box on the south aide of the transept will probably not be unoccupied to-day. At half-past 12 the conductor, Signor Costa, appeared in front of the orchestra, and was greeted with a loud clapping of hands from the instru mentalists and choristers, who by this time were all in their allotted places. The audience were then rapidly gathering, especially towards the front ; and from the 'galleries the ladies' dresses, comprising the most attractive hues, presented a brilliant spectacle. The rehearsal commenced at 1 o'clock with the National Anthem, which, swollen as the choral parts were by such an immense multi tude of instruments and voices, produced a magnificent effect. The solo parts were not taken. This introduction was immediately followed by the chorus in the Messiah, " And the Glory of the Lord," after which came, with grand effect, the " Hallelujah " and "Amen." The next portion of the rehearsal consisted of a selection from Saul, commencing with the chorus, " How excellent thy name, 0 Lord." This was succeeded by the air, "An infant raised," which was sweetly and effectively rendered by Madame Lezumens-Sherrington, and this again, by the semi -chorus, " Along the monster," and the difficult chorus, " The youth inspired." After some other choruses the Saul selection concluded with the " Dead March," the perform ance of which was an admirable illustration of the sublime and incomparable genius of Handel. The subsequent pieces for re hearsal included the touching recitative from Jephthah, " Deeper and deeper still," and the exquisite air, " Waft her angels," in which Mr. Sims Reeves could not fail, as heretofore, to carry his audience into the highest region of musical ecstacy. The first part of the rehearsal terminated about half-past 2. The second, consisting of a mis cellaneous "selection" and of eight pieces from Israel in Egypt, would extend to about 5 o'clock. It may- be added that there were indications that the country has, as wmal at these festivals, furnished a large quota of visitors. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARR&-(THIS DAL) COLONIAL I GOISICIIIIITIES. Canada Government, 6 per cent v Jan. and July, 1877 to 1884, 106, i. Do., 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 94. Natal Government, 6 per cent., April and Oct., 107. New Smith Wales O o yernment, 8 per cent., 1871 to 1876, January and July, 102. Do., 5 per cent., 1868 to 1996, Jan. and July, 991. Do., 6 per cent., red. by ann. draws. from 1887 to 1876, 102 . New Zealand, 6 per cent., 99. Nora Scotia Government, 6 per cent. 1886, 1041. Queensland, 6 per cent., 1891, Jan. and July, 1091. Victoria Government, 6 per cent., April and October, 112. ORDINARY SHAMS AND STOCKS. Caledonian, 74j, I, t. Great Eastern, 34. Great Northern A (A receives no dividend until 6 per hasbeen paid to B), 961. Great Western, original, 63j. Do., South Wales, 55. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1291. Loudon, Brighton, and South Coast, 621, j. London, Chatham, and Dover, 20j. London and North Western, 1161, j. Metropolitan, 1111, j. Metropolitan District, 8.3, 4. Midland, 106, f. North British, 341. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Western, 6 per cent. irredeemable, 1868, 102. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Midland Bradford Pref. stock, 92. Nottingham and Grantham R. and C., 921. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (lIT TELEGRAM) ASCOT MEETING.- {THIS DAY.) FIRST CLASS WOKINGHAAL Charnwood .. .. .. Fawn . . • • Lymington .. 9 ran. SECOND CLASS WOKINGHAN STAKES. Lily .. 1 Silent:3 Noyeau 7 ran. _ _ _ALEXANDRA PLATE. Blinkhoolie • • Trocadero Maid of Masham 8 ran. FIFTEENTH TRIENNIAL STAKE& One mile. Fterueea, Pearlfeather, Slanderer, Reetitetion, Vale Royal, and Warrington are here. QUEEN'S PLATE. Three miles. Mariner, Papillon, Cap-a-Pia, Surveyor, Thomilyke, Tvuedule, Christmas Carol, Ruric, Came Tete, Hippia, and Mandrake are here. PLATE OF 100 SOPS. Half a mile. Yellow Rose, Bird's-eye, Guile c, Licymnin, Vex, Clay. more, Ursula, Lymington, Paris, and Ratty are here. CRICKET.-/THIS DA 1) LORD'S GROUND. ELLIEN OLNTLEMLN OF M.C.C. V. THE ALUSTILLLIAN ELETEN. Taazz o'CLocz. The weather fine. A pod attenflanee: . red Innings Earl of Coventry, b Mullagh N. C. Allis, b Itullaut C. Orc, b C. F. Bullert Vullagh Lieut.-Col. Bathurst, b Cuzens R. A. flitztleruld, not out H. W. Fallow., rnn oat CBpt. TreNor, not out i-b 3, b 8 Total MIDDLESEX COUNTY GROUND MIDDLESEX V. SUSSEX. rlsy was restinusl at Islington at 10 minutes past 12 this morning, the not outs, Mr. A. Renner and Mantle, again facing Stubbcrtield and Southerton. Both bowled well, but notwitleittutding, the score kept gradually creep ing up, so that, at the end of half an hour, seventy appeared on the telegraph and Sussex had to pay a heavy penalty for "mi.ising • Mr. Runner overnight. At 8.4 James Lillywhite superseded Stubberfield, but his first bell Msidle " for 4. Tim last hell of the over got Mantle caught off it, by the long-stop (Phinips). A very fine catch this eras, high up with the left (his right). Mantle made 46 by some iolulliable hitting. liis retire ment let in Mr. I. b. Walker. TRREE Cur7r. Mr. Runner was caught and bowled by Southerton. and Mr. Tebbut sent buck by the same bowler without scoring. Messrs. 1. D. and V. E. Walker were then associated, but their imirtiosn.hip was of oiliest dura tion. Southerton mis,:ed taking Mr. I. D. in the slip, Ant in the nest over bowled Mr. V. E. Box came in ; he made a splendid off drive for 5. Southerton thus coaxed Mr. 1. D. off his ground, and Eddie stamped him. Howitt began with a good square leg hit for 4 off Lillywhite, cud with Box got the score to 14:i, et which point the latter was well caught at mid-on. The house county being 100 in arrear, bad to follow on, which they did at a quarter pent l o'clock, sending in Mr. Wilkintron and Torn Hearne to face the bowling of Lillywhite and Southei ton. Mr. Wilkinson went tint with the total at 10 runs, the score at dinner time being as follows :—Sussex. Opt innings, 240. Middlesex, first innings, 14:1; second • • ns. 10. TAE ESJIIONDE WILE CASE. (sr TILLMOUPSI.) (room ova ows aoILOMOYDILST.) DUBLIN, rIIIDAY Arrawoox. Judge Regains concluded hie charge et twelve ceciock, wt. n the jury retired. They delibesatA .'for an hour and fifty =brut , and oa reappearing in court, an nounced their inability to age:. to a verdict. They were therct.pcn di:clatged. MR. LONGFELLOW IN ENGLAND. CARLISLE, THITRIDAY ?flour. The poet Longfellow arrived here at half-post nine to night. He was cheerA by a large crowd at the Motion. He ie the gang of Coptoiu ).rge.ou of 'tattoo, white are aafirom heft been preeente4 to him to-night h. the Mrehentes' Innitution. .11.4R.1111i; AIVIPENT AT GATE.vIIE.4D, A special edition of the Nurther,t Keetsin3 Erpresi n•pots.. an appalling neenlant which oocarrul un Tont-. t! :.y afternmn Gite.hewl. on the 00.'44011 of ley. of the pnwpowl new Town Hall. t'cr the :UTAMOMOIIot.IOII of gretator. sere. .411 p:.,11.1113, li.ol been eraete..l, an.t. al it tart p.. 1 cut. I:nt 4-art, rvera t , ) h.., in es !..- .-44 vi iu putting the= up. Otto of aid , . NOVO MAY awl Nil with a terrible crush, the remit being that nuishnr of moons wore ninee or ter io eot injured ; bett., m 16( as was ascertained, no Heel were lent. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bcenbay, Bar., and Cent. India gun. 6 per cent., 106, Great Indian Peninsula gun. 5 per oent., 1.111, 10f, 111. Madras Guaranteed 6 per cent., 107, thede and Rohilcund, gun. 6 per cent., 106 1, Do., shares, 6 per cent., 2 11-16. Scinde, Delhi, gun. 5 per oent., 1041, 3i. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 101. Bahia and San Francisco (Lim.), gat. 7 per cent., MI. Dunaburg and Witepek (Lint.), guar. 5 per oent., 81. Eastern of France, 211, f. Great Luxembourg, 12f. Lemberg-Crernowihr guar. 7 per cent., (Limited), 161. Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin), 3f. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Great Luxembourg, IR. Grol Vitebsk, guar. by Russian govt., b per rent., 80, I. BRITISH MINES Great Wheal Vor (Holston), lef. COLONIAL AND top. WN WINKS. Don Pedro, North del 26-16, pm. Pastime' United Gold a.imited), St. John del Rey (Limited), 18$, 19. Yudanamutamt of S. Australia (Lim.), I. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Limited) A, 111. Alliance (Limited), lq. Australasia, 63f. Chartered of India, Australia, and Chins., 21. Chartered Mercantile of India, London, and China, 291. English, Viand Aiudralian Chartered, 18. Imperial l. Land Mortgage Bank of India rted), 5 per cent. de bentures, 1864, for 30 years, 821, London and Westminster, 72, 1 Do., sc issued at IW. prem., none of which has bcen . paid, Bak Oriental Corporation, 421. Union of Australia, 60. Union of London, 341, 6. Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per cent., 981 100, 984. Berlin Water Works ( , Limited), 141. City Discount (Limited), 2. East India Irrigation and Canal, 18j. Egyptian 9 por omit. Viceroy, guar. by Egyptian govern. 874. Electric and International Telegraph, 188. London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 24. New Quebtada (Limited), 4, 3-18, 1-18. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited), 13f, Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 74. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) The quantity of Mine grown wheat received fresh up this morning was billing. In all descriptions sales pro. slowly. Nevertheless the advance obtained on C a rty was established. With foreign wheat the market was well supplied. The demand was retail, but at full quotations. Floating cargoes of wheat were neglected, buyers being disinclined to give the pproves asked. Maine and moat other articles afloat were dfmcult to sell _ The supply of barley was only moderate. The trade ruled quiet, on former terms. Malt was dull, at about late rates. Pine oats were in fair request, at full quotations; but the value of inferior corn bad a drooping tendency. Beans changed hands quietly, at late rates. Peas were dull, and, in some instances, rather easier to purchase. Flour moved off slowly, at Monday's currency. Seeds were neglected. There was a slow sale for cakes, on former terms. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, &e., INTO LONDON BY WATER 8 TO JUNE 11, BOTH IN- Malt. Oat". I Flour. gm. qui. brio. web. 1810 6,20 Furrigu 44810 1810 71..380 LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN. (THIS DAY.) 6JO FROM OVII. OWN CONIIIMPONDENT. Corrox.—icemitletiuieCTeles shout 11,000 or 10,000 bales. Cory.--The market well attended. Wheat in moderate astulumplive demand, at 2d. per rental under 'Fueaday's rates for white descriptions. Red maintains that day's prices Flour a shade easier. Beans, Is. per qr. dearer. Oats and oatmeal unchanged. Indian corn in small de mand, at Cel. per qr. decline ; mixed, 345. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. -(THIS DAY.) (FROM MB OWN 001111111FOND1612.) (111 f TRLAGRAPH.) Wbcat in fair request. Rods, ls. to 23. ; and white 2a. dearer. Barley, beans, and oats unaltered in value. MINCING-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) SUOAR.—There is more inquiry for common qualities at about the low priors iwevionsly ruling, which are less readily accepted. St. Vincent has brought 31.. to 32a. ; Grenada, 33a. 6d. ' • Demerara, 345. ; Yellow Mauritius; 345. 6d. • Muscovado. Manilla. 275. 6d. to 21s. 3d. ,• snperior, 29e . 3d. Refined—Dried goods continue dull of sale and prices are again easier. Pieces are also in limited request, and prices now show a decline of 6d. par cwt. on last week's rates. Cot ttis — The sales by private contract are confined to :mall parcels of Ptantation Ceylon, at Ms. ; and native Ceylon at 475. to •Bs. —There is more inquiry for oottgous at le. 641. and upwards; common quiet at la. 4d. liter.—The Pales are contlned to small percale, including Ballam at 9s. 3d. Spio.a.-1,100 bage of black pepper sold part at 2 1.1-11. A. for West Coaat Penang, and 200 bogs of Frattato at 2 1-18 d. to 2id. Rus.-120 lu ncheon)" sold; Demerara at le. 10d. ; lateoi:—Buaineas has been done in Boat India descrip tiatul at fell prime. Corraw.—The wiles are stM oonSned to mull parade, at lower prices. Juin and Harr continue quiet. TALLOW ALIKKBT.—(THIS DAY.) The market la steady. Town tallow, 4t.. 3d. net ; Petere burg Y.C., on the Ipot, 435. 9d.; Jane, 434. 9d.; Oreober to December, 435. 6d. to 435. 9d. ; December, 43.. 94. HIDE MARKET.--(THIS DAT.) 1.4 - Anr,. - 8A41.. Hille4.- .3611:w.. 'to li4lppt. aid.' to Pd. ; 6411.0. to 72tir.., 30..}. to 3141.; 721 b.. to SOTho. 314.t0 441. ; 1401 is. to MAL. a to ; BRQw. to NUN, 41d. to 4/J. Hone W. to 104. ed. ; calf skin% lisixt; 24. to 44.; full. 7.. BVIMONDILY.—Atep ekito.—Lomis, &l. to 3i. 441. ; rhea:Jingo. 14. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) WerPll.. Pattenden and INnith report no alteration in the market. Are.nastg front the rhintations °Winn> fe you-- able. PnicE4 01' 1117TTER AT COIL MARKET. (THIS DAb.)—(BY r).I.I.OIIAPIC) Ontinar), 102 a.. 100.. 941., Wo.„ 411... 1,740 tllllam iu market. Mild cured, 1620.. mud 100... FI4)1 - 111A111.11/N. il*Nl: 12.—The Pt:Wander and nrirota ICf rope. •t• Amer 10 iwarat Keedler at 10.35 a.m. to-dry. 011w...atin BOMBAY MAIL. GIBRALTAR, Jule 10.- '1 lot rrylr ircan Soutl amptcat on the eth ar ri%ed 10-day al 3 p.m.. and hove, at G p.m. for Melaka diia. Foga rictued line weather. THY. Wiwi* INDIA MAIL PLYMOUTH, eTI.!NE 12. - A tax4e steamer. talieved to be that L► lista. with tin Wts4 India mail. was sopeeted e 1 rehmeath thin eaersiag. The vessel was outer toll steam sod wail to seaward. CLUSIVT. Wheat. Barley. & Santa. 830 10 'ureigu 18640 9420 Total LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (Tiescivoi am zzaria's Aornsar.) SERVLL THE ABEABSINATION OF PRINCE MICHAEL. BELGRADE, Juan 12. The assassins of Prince Michael are in custody, and have already been subjected to examination. Several other arrests have taken place, the country people having brought in suspicious indi viduals. Public tranptillity has been nowhere disturbed. The representatives of foreign powers have had frequent conferences with the provisional govern ment. The body of Prince Michael, terribly mutilated, will be embalmed to-day, and it is thought pro bable the funeral will take place the day after to-morrow. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The stock markets are dull to-day, and prices have given way to a moderate extent in some cases. Fresh business is checked by the approach of the fortnightly settlement. Consols are un- altered for money, but have declined 1-16 percent. for the account. Home railway stocks have receded to I ; Caledonian, Brighton, and South Eastern being chiefly offered. Foregn Bonds are, for the moment, almost entirely neglected. Nearly all the other securities are quoted the same as yesterday. The discount market is still very quiet, and the rate for the best bills is 1 to 1: per cent. Consols are quoted 93 1-16 to 3-16, ex div., for money and the account (July 9), and the Throe per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 941 to 95. Railway securities are dull, and a reduction of 1 to 1 per cent, has occurred in several of them, Caledonian, 741 to 4 ; London and North Western, 1161 to 1; Great Western, 531 to 1; Midland, 1061 to 1 ; London and South Western. 921 to 934 ; Great Eastern, 3.51 to 36 ; Brighton, 521 tol ; South Eastern, 731 to 761; Me tropolitan, 1114 to 1; Great Northern, 103 to 1; Ditto A, 961 to 97; London, Chatham, and Dover, 201 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1291 to # ; York and North Midland, 931 to 941; Berwick, 1031 to ; and North British, 331 to 34. The foreign stock market is inactive, and prices generally are quoted the same as yesterday. Brazilian of 1865, 751 to 761; Chili= of 1887, 954 to 96; Egyptian of 1864, 811 to 82 ; Italian, 1861, 511 to 4, ; Mexican, 16 to 1; Greek, 131 to 14 ; Peruvian of 1865, 871 to 88 ; Russian, 1866, 881 to 894 ; Orel Vitebsk, 791 to 801; Spanish of 1867, 374 to 38 ; Turkish of 1858, 62 to 63; ditto of 1862, 64 to 65; and ditto of 1865, 371 to 381. Indian stocks have not been much dealt in, but the debentures are 1 per cent. higher, at 1051 to t. The Five per Cents. are quoted 1141 to 115; The Four, 1041 to 1051; and the Bonds, 30s. to 335. prem. Bank Stock, 247 to 249, and the Exchequer Bills 14s. to 18s. prem. Bank shares show firmness. London and West minster, 711 to 1; London and County, 513 to 521 ; Union of London, 341 to 351 ; Anglo-Aus trian, 31 to 1 prem. ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 23 dis. ; Consolidated, 1 to I prem.; and Mexican, 8 to 8 die. Miscellaneous shares are rather inactive. Na tional Discount, 81 to 1 prem. ; General Credit, 21 to 2 die ; Credit Foncier, 3 1-16 to 3-16 per share; International Financial, 11 to 11 dia.; Lon don, 211 to 201 dis., being U. lower; Hudson's Bay, 161 to 1; Egyptian Trading, S to 41 dia. ; Telegraph Construction, 14 to 1 ; Atlantic Tele graph Eight per Cent. Preference, 41 to 3 ; and Anglo-American, 221 to 1. United States 3-20 Bonds have risen „ per cent., viz., to 721 to a. Erie Railway shares, 451 to 461; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 29 to 1 ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 321 to 331. The Thyatira has arrived from Melbourne with 126,000/. in gold. Telegrams from the same port announce the shipment of 230,000/. to England by the ships Suffolk, Highflyer, and Stag. An extraordinary meeting of the Groat Northern Railway Company will be held on the 26th inst., for the purpose of obtaining the assent or dissent of the proprietors to an application to the Board of Trade to extend the time for the purchase of certain lands and the construction of railways. A petition for the winding-up of the Indus trial Loan and Investment Company (Limited) is to be heard before Viee-Chancellor Malins on the 20th inst. The annual meeting of the Assam Company will be held on the 29th inst. The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of the Colonial Bank is called for the 3rd of July. The joint traffic return of the Caledonian and North British Railways, shows this week an in crease of 2,2271. over last year. Tenders were opened at the London and County Bank to-day for Great Indian Peninsula Railway Debenture stock to the amount of 600,0001., bear ing 4 per cent. interest. We are informed that 293,000/. was allotted at prices ranging from 951. se. to 98/. 10s., and that the public have the option of taking the remainder at 96, up to 4 o'clock this afternoon. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The English funds are dull, and have declined per Dent.—viz., to 941 to N for money, and 9.5 to A for the aooount, Railway stocks show no further change. As regards foreign bonds, Spanish of 18d7 and Turkish of 1863 have declined to per cent., while Mexican have risen FOUR O'CLOCK. The market for English government securities is firm. Consols are now quoted 05 to 1 for money, and 951 for the account, being 1-16 to 1 per cent. bettir than at half-poet 1 &dock. The railway market is quiet, and prices generally aro unchanged. Caledonian, 741 to 7.3; Metropo litan, 1111 to 1; Brighton, 521 to 1; South Ea►t ern, 76 to 1 ; Midland, Iffei to 1; London and North Western, 1161 to 1; Lancashire and York ahire, 1291 to f ; and Great Western, 531 to 1. Scene of the foreign bonds are 1 tot better. Italian of 1861, 511 to 32; Orel Vitebsk, 791 to ; Nieholal, 641 to ; New Spanish, 371 to i ; and Tiethiah of 1865, 371 to 381. No gold bes been sent into or withdrawn from the Bunk to-day. At Buis to-day the Three per cent. Itente9 opt mil at. 70fr. 57e. for the twounut, being I-10 (T lit. b igi er thah yesterday. The th'reetore of the Royal Mwodish Railway f'cuir.any annotll3C that they will be prepared cm the Ipt of July to pay the sum of 2:. per obliga- Ctn. uu noeount of intereet due thereon in April, 1058. -- Ihe 11:4-yearly interest due tho I:ith in4t. on the bonds of the Mexican Railway Company ia ndverti: ed for payment in due oouree by M wrs. Glyn. Mille, end Co. I.loditors of the National Asanranns mil Invest- . mint• Aasociation are required to send the par ticulars of their claims to Mr. B. P. Harding, of the Old Jewry, the official manager, by the 27th init., the loth a July having been appointed by the Mister of the Rolla for adjudicating upon them. — The following is the official return of the cheques and bills dewed in the Bankers' Cleaving-house for the week ending Wednesday, June 11 : Thursday, Inas 4 £11,789,000 Ma , a June 5 e 6 2,321,000 Monday Ju n e e 8 Tuesday June 9 Wednesday June 10 1,61,261,000 Ciso. Decasiremsz, Chief Inersetor. Bankers' Clearing-house, June 11. For the oorresponding week of last year tho total was 69, 704 000/. The weekly return of the Bank of France shows the following: ra hves : Coin and Bills discounted Notes in circulation Decrease 644,000 Private deposits Advances Treasury balance lncrease 40,000 The decrease in the coin and bullion is unimpor tant. The continued stagnation of business is denoted by the falling-off in the discounts and circulation. The Emigration Commissioners have taken up the ship Conflict for the conveyance of passengers to Melbourne. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, June 10, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation issue £35,943,095 Increase £209,335 Circulation active Public depouita 7,415,041 Lacrease 925,950 Other deposits 20,30'2,349 Decrease 402,232 Government securities in banking department .. 13,294,557 No change Other securities in bank- 18,850,214 Decrease 441,916 Cot g ettra t is both departments 22,204,815 Increase 235,077 Seven day and other bills 467,825 Increase 3,271 The Rest Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes& coin ) 124°6 165 Increase 896,911. ' in banking department 13,668,975 Increase 925,722 Owing to the decline in the value of money in the general market the Bank's discount and loan business shows a diminution of 441,9161.; and, as this has been accompanied by a considerable influx of deposits, the addition to the raserve is unusually large, amounting to 925,7221., and raising the total to no less than 13,668,975/. The increase in the coin and bullion is 235,0771., which exceeds by about 100,0001. the net amount known to have been received by the Bank from abroad during the week. BANK OF ENGLAND. Aa ACC4WNT, Fairmant to the AA 7th am! Rth Virtoria. cap. Si. for the seek ending on Wednesday, June 10, MSS. 211 BU Notes booed .—.. 1.10790.1 . ,906 . Government Debt -411.016.100 Other Seeuritlee Gold Coisand 8u11i0n.20.013X6 Silver Bullion — 1.35,913.906 136,1143,11116 PAITIIINT. IZ:trickles' Capital—Eiji3,ooi' 3.075.331 Mile Deposits eluding lizollequer, Savings Dnk% COIMIIIiNECOPTS of - tlonenment Be~wi. zu.sKssr Other Bernd*, 1.8.830,M Notes ... d ..... 0L 40 6.156 Gold an delver Coin WORM 14 Akf ca l P ei * ,4 Dividend Amounts) 7,415,041 Other Deposits Sewn Day end other Bala L 48,814746 Dated the tttlt day of Jane. U 0. route, MO MINE&-(THIB DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is rather more active, with a demand for shares in most of the following mines, at the prices given, viz.:—Prince of Wales, 42a. to 445. ; North Crafty, 2 to 21; Chiverton Moor, 6} to I ; East Caradon, 31 to j; New Lovell. 20s. to 225. 6d. ; West Chiverton, 61 to 63 ; East Lovell, 71 to 1; North Downs, 225. Bd. to 2761 6d. ; Great Vor, 13 to 16 ; and Caldbeck Fells, 12s. to 14s. Foreign and colonial mining shares are =- altered. St. John Dcl Rey, 18 to 19 ; Don Pedro, 21 to f, prem.; Anglo-Brazilian, 3-16 to 5-16 prem. ; Pestarena, I to dis. Chontales, 1! to ; Roan Grande, 3-16 to 3-16 prem. ; Anglo-Italian, par to Iprem. ; 'United Mexican. 11 to I; Frontino and Bolivia, to call paid; and Port Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16. The directors of the Vigra and Clugau Mining Company (Limited) yesterday received news from the mine that gold has been cut in the drainage from No. 5 shaft of No. 2 St. David's Mine, and that it still is visible in the rock. A bar of gold is promised in a few days. A petition for the winding up of the Oporto Mining Company (Limited) is to be heard before Vice-Chancellor Maims on the 20th inst. SHOCKING .ACCIDENT AT WIGAN-TEN PERSONS INJURE!►. Shortly before noon yesterday, a street accident of more than ordinary magnitude, and one which it is feared will be attended with fatal results, took place in that thickly- }abed part of Wigan known as &holm. About -jest eleven, a man with • barrel organ and a monkey had taken up a position in a narrow part of the main street, near the point where Vauxhall-road joins the thorough fare. A crowd of women and children was quickly col. lcctcd around him, from the adjacent courts and alleys„ and the little folks appeared to be heartily anjoying le a antics of the monkey, when their pleasure was unhappily cut short by an accident which Wt • large number of the m prostrate and bleeding on the ground. A young man. whose name has not yet been obtained, was about this time driving a horse and vehicle, the property of the Ina Hall Coal and Iron Company, up a Bcholes-hill, and when the spot above-named was reached, the horse, a spirited animal, took fright, either at the organ or the crowd, and, overpowering the driver completely. dashed forward at a fearful rate. In a street so narrow and so thronged it was impossible for everybody to escape injury, but the conesquenees of the excited animal brief gallop were rendered all the more disastrous by his swerving to the side of the road, and then, the wheel upon the footpath, mowing down the te l Tri ni tiZ children, who shrank to the wall for safety. In another yard or two the wheel caught a baker's track, and in this momentary check a man named Hamill rushed to the home's bead, and, at imminent risk of his own life, led it against a dead wall, where it was brought to a slandiddl. No lives were lost on the spot, bat several prams sus tained injuries of the most 'snow chawaner, and Shelia of the wounded was counted up to kw • little fallow named Edwards was perhaps the worst ons, as the wheel had pained over his body. In two ether instances tha legs of the palisade were smelt hurt ; and is two sore shocking wounds bad bees received on the heed.—.llfens elate,* Examiner. COAL AtARKET.—(IIIIB DAYi radd Waslee. 3d. ; Walls End 17.. ad. ; Wale Bad Hawthorne, 16e. 3d. ; Heat% .6d. ; Tenets% 16e. ; Eden Main, lei dd. • iolywell, lie. ; West Hartle , 16e. 6d. ; Wykra, 1 4: Wads End Original Hartlepool Ids. GL—ahips at market. 23; at sea, 26. MB. OoI.DWIA fitima cot MR. GLAnnoirs.—At the meeting held in the Town-hail, Orford, last night, to bear an enceition of the political views of Mr. Tomo Harooort, who intends to offer himself as a candidate for the representation of that city in parliament, Mr. °Mul lein Smith referred in the following terms to Mr. Glad stone :—" I sin glad that Mr. Harcourt frankly avows bis allegiance to oar great leader, Mr. Midianite. Many am the points on which I have differed Item-XL-Gladstone, but I re pout him as a true friend of the people end of the working man, and as one who, more than any statism= except Peel, has devoted his great genius to improve Ms condition of labour. While other men have been studying she -oily alts which manage the Moues of °Mambas, he ' la.; been di:dying thorn great prineiptes and hosts which implore the condition of the people." A I ouiniittee will be chosen next week to try the Bristol election retinae. Whent ver et' s; play of the AM' Ne Ina dut the Vaudrrille at Paris, one would &roost tun we 1.;1191141. WI it.. • Paris corregrandent, to Do in • Lenden theatre, teem the large number of Beglidt who sue pin nt. ILe nonisetwety of the death of Mtn! Cavocar niul nu:cleated on the Oth at Turin with groat eoletaldty. ILe Yid . the Prince de Carignan. and TL Parini wen present at the religion mammy. r ' M I 4 ." ;