The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-02 00:00:00

THZ INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. THE FIRST SHILLING DAY. A lovelier morning than that on which the Exhi bition has been opened to the masses was never seen. A cloudless sky and a temperature decidedly warm yet moderated by a refreshing breeze has given it a fair start with the multitude, who have not been slow to appreciate the favourable auspices. Any one who was traversing the great thorough fares running east and west at 10 or 11 o'clock must at once have perceived that the tide was flowing vigorously westward, and the stream went on with increasing force till the afternoon. As the morning advanced the trains from different parted the country contributed to increase the traffic. Besides the occupants of omnibuses and cabs, there was a large number of foot passen gers, tending in the same direction, in cluding many public schools ; and the workin g classes, anticipating the approaching holiday, were also strongly represented. Up toll o'clock the aspect of the build ing itself exhibited little change. Not more than about 6,000 persons had then paid the shilling which now procures a sight of the most splendid and varied marvels ever collected. Soon after, however, there was an unwonted influx, and by one o'clock not less, it was estimated, than 25,000 persona--a number which will probably be doubled before night—had entered the Exhibition, and spread themselves over the various departments. The interest manifested throughout the building seemed as fresh and as lively as though nothing of the kind had ever been seen before. The jewellery was, as usual, almost monopolised by the ladies, and the attendant police had considerable difficulty in getting many of them to " move on" quickly enough to enable all to hide a peep. The models and machinery, however, and generally everything exhibiting mechanical design and con structive skill, seemed to fix the greatest amount of general attention ; and the exhibitors were fre quently plied with questions, which they answered with the greatest readiness and goodwill. Great as was the increase of visitors, no part of the building appeared to be crowded. The truth is, that it is too vast in its dimensions to be sensi bly affected by the addition of a few thousands. With the new arrangements every one has plenty of space to move about in, and with a little patience can obtain full opportunity for indulging his curiosity. Thus far the present Exhibition contrasts favour ably in that respect with its predecessor • and one result of this will probably be that the Middle classes will again, as they have been to-day, be present on shilling days in much larger numbers than they were in 1851. People talk of 60,000 a day from this to the end on all the shilling days as being necessary to balance the accounts; but this is absurd, as well as being unlikely to be reached. In 1851, the at tendance on the first shilling day was under 20,003; it seldom reached double those numbers, and it was only within two or three days of the close that the leviathan returns were reached which astonished the world. Besides, it is to be remembered that there are two ways of settling the contractors' ac count "The nature of the contract"—we quote from Mr. Hollingshead's history of the Exhibition —" was peculiar. The whole responsibility of the works rested with the contractors, and the amount they are to receive is contingent on the receipts of the Exhibition. The oommiasioners have the option of purchasing the building out and out, or of merely paying for the use of it. For the rent of the build ing a sum of two hundred thousand pounds is guaranteed absolutely ; if the receipt s excee d f our ired thousand pounds the contractors are to be paid one hundred thousand pounds more for rent, and if the sum is fully paid, then the centre acre of the great picture galleries is to be left the pro perty of the Society of Arta. The contractors are also bound to sell the whole for a further sum of one hundred and thirty thousand pounds, thus making its total cost four hundred and thirty thou sand pounds." So much for the conditions of the contract thus stated on the authority of the com missioners, from which it does not appear to us that the guarantors have any cause for that un easiness which many of them have expressed to ourselves within the last week or fort night. The amount absolutely guaranteed t 3 the contractors is only 200,0001., and the receipt of that amount and much more is a matter of certainty. In the opinion of many com petent judges it would amply remunerate Messrs. Kelk and Lucas for their outlay, taken in con nexion with the privilege of removing the building when the Exhibition is over, a privilege which will be cheerfully conceded to them by everyone who has the slightest respect for our national character as architects. According to our reading of the contract, it is they, and not the guarantors, who are interested in the receipts swelling beyond 400,0001., so that the latter may rest perfectly easy in their minds, and the public may flock in to see their Exhibition without any drawback on their enjoyment caused by the reflection that what is so great a general advantage may be purchased by Leavy individual sacrifice, as was the case with the contractors for the building of 1851. The ye dila tion and thorough understanding of this point is rendered doubly important just now, be cause a plan has been proposed for reducing the admission fees so as to make the Exhibition if possible accessible to the very poorest classes of the community. Some time since Mr. William Hawes broached the topic at a meeting of the Society of Arta, and very recently it has again been raised by the same gentleman, in discussing the history and prospects of the undertaking. It must be remembered that the minimum price of admis sion to our Exhibition is considerably higher than it was either at Paris, or Dublin, or Florence, and that, moderate as it is, it would act to the exclu sion, if not of many working men, at least of the;r wives and families, the last-named, the rising generation of the country in fact, being the most likely to receive beneficial and lasting impressions. If a certain rate of charge be necessary to render the concern solvent, we are of course shut out from considering the propriety of reduction ; but if, as we believe to be the case, from reading the terms of the contract as quoted above, there is ample scope and verge, then it becomes a national duty in the commissioners to see whether they cannot make the great Inter nt tional Exhibition accessible to all classes, and to the young and rising as well as the mature or aged members of the community. We do not mean to say that we have proved the possibility of doing so by the above quotation, but at least we have af forded materials for considering the question, which may have hitherto escaped the public atten tion or have been forgotten. We commend it to the legal minds of the country, assuring them that they will be conferring a national benefit, if they can satisfy the commissioners that with safety to their money obli ga ti ons they can throw open their doors to even the poorest classes amongst our people. SHREWSBURY ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.) (BY LLYXTRIC TZLIGRAPH.) STATE OF THE POLL AT ONE O'CLOCK. Robertson (Liberal) . • • • 639 Oakley .. • • 269 Atkins .. .. 6 A POTH ICARIEV-ILILL. —At a Court of Examiners held on Thursday, the following gentlemen were admitted herntist es of the Society of Apothecaries, viz. :--lfaism. Theodore Bloomeethal, of Ceaterbury.row, Kennington • Richard D awson , o f B r i g h ton ; Everett! William Dostoo: of Ivy-lodge, Horses; Hull ; Eugene Goddard ..„‘ of fit Jobu.street.rced ;C. H. H°OO"T. Bslhaa.m" ; i. I. Jolie t , of Bangor ; Robert Joao, of Llaarvirt ; J. 0. Lam f Havant ; Walter Rickards, of Cosby ; sod Jeliaa L. Vaaderstraaten, of Shafteabury-crement, THE EXPRE S S, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1862. Eft. I P, I iii: 1101 104 - 1361 MO3O 60,000 Sa" i; .°6 l i'leil 'PI!' - 1,01 - 0 1 060,000 1.00,021 100,8!0 N.IOn se. te.o• I RULIFATI. LopL 46 a IN 146_ I - IDa. liskinass 2-"Cant"..ll"daeld It --2 imalstodby L.B. Do. Idyl, &OIL. Do. Joao 4 UM, dalikx Ohlosips L Woe TADook BM LAW Do. G. Ickaalas Grand ?nook at uargl iii:fier — iiiiii - - Opm , ol. Do. t Mak 11 . 1. • • • De. 60. L 07.... D. do. LTC... rest team ladaw!■ 12 Do, Now 0 0.12014.4.1jaaa1L _ igs Do.iptadapperkw.op ill Do. 14 do.. nortt.oo. 1 lodyia Brooch UMW Via.` O. g per o t De. el. q per Ds. I psi amt. do— Oarp.4p. eller& N. Miumrlik Clark alms • no. O. De. 40. JAM do. DDo. 40. !4a4 4n cap. do. of 6614 aciado - • Do.Lodat Flot.g.sp.e Did4s4Umlied.Sair SO 80 78 U 76 SO 101 104 166 104 101 104 196 100 oat - Il i oa t 86 66 U • 88 86 66 U U 36 103 108 I P P: 1 211 1 1 ° 3 id • 88 ..4131d, • 1..4) ill 95 91 14 102 101 96 97 • T ▪ T • 6 4 6 66 SI 104 415 See tlOl St. Ooemorcisi 154.000 St Do. 4 p.ot Prot Ms 3,066,038 St. Int and Went India 1,61d,:t St tondos ;Sae, St. SR Katharine 5ta0.865 8t Southsaipton 1100,000 : St. Victoria 4.0001 10 I Do. New ODLONILL WYK/Aga 4'..g: 1 Ima.Dov.. p.c., 110741 Ds. Ilper cent,DISS-11 Do. 'per ciSeb.4ll.4 Do. epos of 1iaz.4849 per cent. Do. Do. &per mita& Mock rpm ot9DoyMµaUpoo DL do 1121 Now lAamw.Gov.6p. al N. 8.W61•60v.144. a. I Do. 6 p. a.,1871 to DM Dolpa INN Now Zsalaad 6 pot essL don Scotia 6 p. a., 187 i• & Aust.Gov. • p.a. Nixed Vic. 0v.6 p. a. Janola Do. do. 6p. a. ADM U JOINT STOCK 1061 6 13 i i 1031 4 ti I 111 C % 100 - - 100 - - 100 127 126 100 65 67 100 67 60 100 - - 100 Yr 10 MT 21 oo.foo catim. 1 10 . 0 , tic sad 17..111 i % Book 40 Aulrolmolo IS Book of Im i. V* Book of ... SO *Mb N. Awoke SO Char.Bk.BrlL ColoaibtO * C. U. loo.o.Aiu.,Oluao 11 Clirtr4L Mom at WU. Loa., sod Moo 10: =dal ULU at elude 10 lib& looLaA*LObarla * Moak of Salloorlaol 100 Impodol Book, United BO Loa. QL Book ol Lemai. IS Do. New : London sod Ladoa o= 010 l ...... 0 London a Booth ABCs': 10 Loa. sod Wookolookr I* Ware. 4 Prov. Book (I NO Nat Prov. al Zoolosa U Do. Iv, SO allestai Balk 111 Sew loath Wales U tat Book Corpora 111 Book 119 Proaadal of [Mood II koasslio SI Masa of Avairallo SO Bake of Load= KINCILLANI No. 18d I Ooxrunso. 1021 la 116 161 110 1011 1011 991, 164 110 112 111 112 112 114 la 1116 1001 1011 00 100 99 60 100 111 109 111 100 110 100 110 .061 1061 Bd 40 1 3 1 1 gal 44 41 9 U .11s 192 so } i 116 26 96 97 29 49 In 19 i du! tai Ita 37 118 34 371 i dr i 1 13114 1 79* 306 aMI 1037 SI 41 411 al 24 116 E I AL Mall 116.(1 ) I A•Mrallaa AgeWM.— I Badla Waterworks.. I NS.* Irish Ils& MCA II Do. B 7 pee 0. MU MI I De. 0 IN 066646 Lug 6. . .ollmi.tlasit 6. Rime 6. Prehrenos IL Do. 6p. el Pap. D.D WI LloctlatLoa.Shippegb 10 issilndlalrrig.t Owl ht. Ilsolde T 6 Meg. imia Av d M . 14 Gas. Nom Navligal7.B I nip (14salfedj Do. IT mut. I"( ot fel (L.) Loa Goo. Omnibus Los.aalre.Dlr.TN.X.) Madre. Irtyls. %kw. Iladlier. lc T Dlselest el Min.) NHatto •OsslddremlLl NedrelesdaL. 8 p. age N. brass. Is S. gaol sot N. Deft. Ariefladiem Waist Osa II ii IS SS 44 411 na Sae 101 i I lon.Do. "Now dlimsee".. In. film (141 a.).. Peel 'Aver loath lea rents. tamlOdin. limn 16711;;; - Lase t Ind. Tel. 61.% lUgmay - 5.). New the &Isis. City La.(L ) Do 40 l!f; , .i•!_tu.1181,- -,-1 ~..~p..:~`1 South Australian Lod dolooodoe T.. ilaip D. do. Rodifonod Do. do. resireph to Indio (L ) T. • At. .f AM(L) V.I inaddLo.Co.U.Olumod U. /Loaded TaL (Li Tel tiCsawi's 194 - 1 106 11 18 1 i 1 2tt 371 af 24& la Ot prior , tlialea. 17 1 Wi t 14 i 6 tt ii 26 so 16 16 i ii 110 114 it 14 Si 34 106 109 ,10$ 109 Par 1 100 102 1 le M r/ 3 di. 1 I 2iill pm Pm t 11 1 12 14 i I Iftd 6 7 14 66 00 71 10 It pm IN 19} 17 111. 961 2' 1 9 1 49 61 lib lie 112_ 34. Ils d par dis par li Pm a 1 Ski 9 10 MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Clooz. In the mining market to-day, East Caradon shares are not quite so strong, at 44 to ; while Wheal Ludcott are very firm, at 91 to 101; and Wheal Union at 51 to 1. Mirka Valley are fiat at 9 to ; and East Carn Brea dull, at 14 to 191. Great Wheal Fortune are quoted 25 to ; North Downs, 31 to 4 ; Wheal Pollard, 9s. to lla ; Wheal Beton 129 to 131; Great South Tolgus, 5i to ; and *heal Ilny, have been 1. In the Stock Exchange East Caradon have been dealt in at 45 ; East Cam Brea, at 191, 191, and 19 ; Wheal Grenville, at 74 ; and Kingston Downs, at 3 and 31. Foreign and colonial mining shares are almost without change. Scottish Australian are officially marked 14 and 11 prem. ; St. John del Rey, 60, 604, and 591, being firmer ; and United Mexi can, 61. The Truro correspondent of Messrs. Webb and Geach remarks as follows in their circular : The extraordinary amount of speculation, and the run ning up and down of shares on your London market, creates great utonishment here, particularly am emu that seem most prominent with you are held in very small con sideration in the county. The worst feature of all this " bulling" and " bearing" is, that it creates a set of re ports made to order—so to speak—by men who should be above such matters, but whose private partialities, restwat men* or pique are cunningly availed of by those interested in influencing the market. It must never be forgotten, that the feeling of perusal rivalry between the leading agents, and the leading seta of mines re very strong in Corn wall ; and that, consequently, upsets made to the broker's order should be received cum plum TEE SECOND READING Or TIM BALLOT BILL.— Mr. Berkeley's Ballot Bill was brought in on Friday after noon. and reed a 6rst time. The second reading is heed for Wednesday, July god. Br the vote of Tuesday night, the question is removed from its usual condition of a discussion on secret voting, in the abstract, end the house will have before it the exact plan proposed by Mr. Berkeley, and be able to compare its provisions with those of the government Corrupt Practices Prevention Act. Liberal member. will, no doubt, muster strongly on the second reading in order to seem a hir consideration for the question of the ballot. Tas Lam... Bang Rzusr FUND. —The follow ing additional donations were received at the Maaeioo house in the mune of Fainsday :— Mr. F. W. Comm, 501. ; Mr . B. Clayton, 101. ; Yr. Henry Wedgwood, 101. ; George Cartwright, Esq., and Mrs. Cartwright, el. ; Lioutenant•Oolonel Brigp, Si. ea. ; Yr. 0. Beith muller, U. ; Mr. B. Dowling R. ; Kerr& Crowder and Gard, 51. 55.; Yr. Michael Sallied (Brighton), 51.; Mr. B. W. Alpin, Si.; Mr. G. Corning, 51.• Rev. 0. Seernek Se.; Yr. C. W. Bell (late 11th Humme 31. 3s. ; Captain From, Si.; Wm Kilburn°, 21.; three working men, 10a.; IL K., 10a.; B. D. G., 10a.; Kr. R. Jeffs, Si;. oollected in a working's men's family, 161. 65.; J. B. 8., lee.; and Captain 11.17., 10s. MONBY MARKET—(THIS DA b) Two o'Czocz. The funds to-day are firm. Though little change has occurred in prices, the tendency is rather favourable. In the other markets there has been scarcely any feature of interest, with the exception of a fresh rise in Spanish Certificates. Business generally remains very dull. Turkish Loan scrip is quoted 2 1 to 2 1 prem. ; Egyptian 11 to 11 prem. ; and Russian 1 to prem. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Ratites opened at 70fr. 05c., being 4 per cent, lower than on Saturday. Console are officially marked 93/ and 4, cuss div., for money, and 924, ex div., for the account. The present quotations are 931 to 1, cum div., for cash, and 924, "sellers," ex div., for the 10th instant. The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1, 4 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 110 ; ditto Bonds, 28s. prem. ; Four per Cent. " mewed" rupee paper, 92 ; ditto Five per Cent., 1031 ; ditto Five-and-s-Half per Cent., 1081, 104 ; Exchequer Bills, 108., 135., prem. ; ditto advertised, 12a, 95., prem. The foreign stock market is more active. The principal feature is a further considerable rise in Spanish Certificates, which have been dealt in as high as 91, but last at 91 and 91. The Turkish Loan of 1854 has improved to 81 to 1, while that of 1868 remains compara tively quiet, at 70 to 1. Mexican Bonds and Italian Five per Cents. are steady. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1868, 1860, 911, 1, ex div. ; Chilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 83j, ex div. ; Egyptian Seven per Cents (scrip), 11 prem. ; Italian Ave per Cents., 704, (exchange, 25fr.) ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 311, 1 ; Moorish Five per Cents., 911, ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 451 ; Russian Three per Cents., 1859, 591 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, 1,4, prem. ; ditto paid up scrip, 931; Sar dinian Five per Cents., for account, 811, ex div. ; the Spanish Committee's Certificates, 94, 4,4, 1,1, 1; Turkish Six par Cents., 1864, for account, 811, ; ditto Six per Cents, 1868, for account, 70, 1 ; ditto Six per Cents, 1862 (scrip), 21 prem. ; ditto paid up scrip, 701, 1• The steamer La Plata has arrived from the West Indies, with no less than 818,0001. in specie. The Australasian, from New York, has brought 72,0001. in specie. The Shannon will take to-day 8,4001. in gold and 1,4001. in silver for the West Indies. The bar gold now in course of remittance to Spain, as for a long time past, is required for the purpose of coining. The old specie currency of that country, especially the doubloon, is now being replaced, and the new issue includes a coin of the value of 100 reels, or about 11. sterling. The ex portation of gold from England for this purpose is expected to continue in moderate amounts. At the moment the demand is above the average. A very legitimate undertaking is announced under the title of the Ottoman Gas Company (Limited). Its peculiar features are that it possesses a concession direct from the Sultan giving an exclusive privilege of lighting Smyrna— a rising commercial city, with a population of be tween 150,000 and 175,000 persons—for 40 years, and that the maximum limit fixed for the price to be charged by the company is as much as 13a. Bd. per 1,000 cubic feet to consumers, and only one tenth less for the public lights. It is pointed out that the increased price of coal at Smyrna, as compared with London, will add at most is. 6d. to each 1,000 cubic feet of gas manufactured, while the company has the right to charge three times the price levied in London. It is contemplated hereafter to undertake the light ing of other cities in the Ottoman dominions. Shareholders will have the option of paying up in full, and receiving 5 per cent. interest until the company shall begin to supply gas. The capital is 100,0001., in shares of bl. each, but the first issue will be limited to 50,0001. The board is very respect able, and more than half of its members are identi fied with the direction of existing gas companies. The traffic manager of the Cape Town Railway Company, under date of April 21, reports that the receipts from traffic of all kinds, from Feb. 13 to April 20, amounted to 3,2931. 19e. 101 on 21 miles of line. Sixteen thousand passengers bad been con veyed during that period. Formal application had been made to the government to open a further portion of the line to Stellenbosch on the Ist of May. The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 10th inst. were 15,038/. sterling, being 2,0441. more than in the corresponding week of last year. The half-yearly meeting of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company will be held ou the 3rd of June. The annual meeting of the Law Fire Insurance Society was held at the offioes., in Chancery-lane, on the 27th inst. The directors ' report for the year 1861 described a steady increase of business and of prosperity. During the year there has been an increase of 1,342,7961. in the sum insured, the total of which is 25,579,4361. In the pre miums, the year's increase is 1 ; 7521., the total received being 29,0981. The excess of receipt over expenditure for the year 1861 was 11,0681. 15s. 9d. in favour of the society. The directors have declared interest for the year at the UMW rate of 2s. 6d. per share, being 5 per cent. upon the paid-up capital, and also a bonus of 2s. per share, making together 9 per cent. . _ On Thursday evening the Emperor Life and Fire Assurance Societies held their annual meetings at the London Tavern, Mr. Ebenezer Clarke presiding. The number of life policies issued has increased from 32, representing 7,5404, in 1866, to 7,643, representing 375,0591., in 1862. The proposals accepted during the past year have been 2,148 in number, assuring 76,8491. The directors antici pate a considerable increase during the present year. A dividend of 5 per (snit upon the paid up capital was recommended and declared. A steady increase is also reported in the fire insurance busi ness, although the directors state that their plan is to do a safe rather than a large and hazardous business. The reports were unanimously adopted, and thanks were voted to the directors, secretary, and staff. Mr. Ebenezer Clarke, jun., the secre tary, mentioned, as a result of the unwillingness of the office to raise technical difficulties in respect of claims, that the society's law expenses last year amounted to only N. At the quarterly meeting of the National Free hold Land Society, held at the London Tavern on Friday, the accounts for the quarter ending the 30th April showed a total of 112,4051. of receipts, and a cash balance of 5.3311. The chairman, Hr. Morro, drew attention to the satisfactory features involved in the increase in the amount of mem bers' capital, which is now 441,1111., also in the in creme on the other aide in the members' securities, and in the amount in the hands of the British Land Company, which is 347,9321. He regarded the small attendance of members at the meeting as an indication that the affairs of the society were pro ceeding smoothly. Tho report and statement of accounts for the three months were adopted. A general meeting of the Royal Danish Railway Company will be held on the 30th of June at Flensburg. SATURDAY SYSTEM Consols, which closed yes o ti o i t at 92e to lex of div. for the 10th June, and ciose& to day at the same quotation. or money the last price was 934 to I, cues div. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93k, 11, cum div. ; ditto for account (June 3 10), 99} ex div. ; Bank Stock, 234 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91j, I ; New Three per emits., 91a, I ; Thirty Yams Annuities, 1886, 16 3.16 ; India Stock, 229 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 100 i, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100 ditto Bonds, 28s. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 103 . The India Five per Cent. stock has experienced • fresh rise of per cent., closing at 1091 to 110. There were some purchases of India Bonds at 28s. prem. Exchequer Bills were dull at 9s. to 14s. prem. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIB DAY.) BOUTHWAB.IC. ATIMIPTID 1111/11)1/2 IN EffAItIORD-1171111T. Patriot Grant, • singular-looking man, with bushy ' whither, aid nioustachioamui brought before Mr. Burnham, charged with creating a disturbance is No. 60, Stamford ' street, and attempting to stab Mrs. Catherine Percy, the landlady. The prosecutrie said that the prisoner bad lodged with her off and on for eighteen years, but latterly his conduct had I been so sin gular that she believed that his mind was affected. She bad been very kind to him, and had taken great care of him, but his violence about the house was so great that other lodgers complained. On Saturday night he was creating a disturb- MOS in the kitchea, vowing vengeance against all in the house. She quietly remonstrated with him, when he seised • large table knife, and rushed at her, swearing that be would have her life. Fortunately at that time the servant came into the room, when he dropped the knife, and ran out of the house. A constable name up at the time, sad she gave him into custody. She really believed that noises ha woe put under restraint he would carry his threat into execution. '!3e prisoner here mid what she had stated was all false. She !actually stabbed him in the left arm, and his worship could see the wound. liraTerrcibiormed his worship that the prisoner opened the vein himself a few days ago, and had she not detected him at the time he would have bled to death. It was not the first time he had done so. Mr. Bitrchem said that the cut in the arm did not look like a stab, sad it was clear that it was inflicted as Mrs. Parer had stated. He Ole prisoner) was certainly not in a fit state to go at bugs without some one being responsible for his future conduct. He should therefore order him to find two *troika in 204 for twelve months, and remain in prison until such be found. The prisoner was that removed to the cells. THE DEATH PROM ALLEGED IMPROPER ADMINISTRATION OP CHLOROFORM. INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.) This morning the investigation was resumed at the Dock Hotel, Fiat Smitlifield,by Mr. H. Rates Walthew, the deputy coroner for Feet Middlesex, touching the death of Pierre Pelletier, aged 13, a Frenchman ? employed in the gold refinery of Meson Rothschild, in Royal Mint street, who expired a short time since under the influ ence of chloroform alleged to have been improperly administered, and whose body was exhumed by order of the coroner. Yes. Wingate, solicitor, attended to watch the case on the part of Nears. Rothschild. Mr. F. J. Gent, F.RC.S., and pathological anatomist to the Royal Free Hospital, was recalled, and rid that since his last examination he found that there was a fistula re quiring an operation, which would have been oafs front the general state of his health. It would be, however, most hazardous to give a person whose lunge and heart were so diseased chloroform. He would not have administered it under such circumstances. He wished to say that he could not swear that there was fatty degeneration of the heart; owing to the lapse of time decomposition had set in. There is an uncertainty in the administration of chloroform as to the amount likely to be imbibed, to obviate which Dr. Snow has invented ea instrument which measures accurately the quantity inhaled. It was dangerous to adnaioister chloro form by slopping it en to a rag as to give opium by the tea spoenfuL Hi himself usually gave it by the instrument, but when he exhibited it by a napkin he always measured the quantity —a drachm at a time. By 1&. Wingate—lt is quite • question of skill and judg ment as to whether the amount of disease present was such as to render the administration dangerous. Dr. Kidd (through the coroner)—ls not chloroform every day given where there is a feeble and irregular pulse ! Wirer —Yes, and it is given every day most improperly. Dr. A. Dieudonne was then sworn, and said-1 examined the cheat and heart of deceased three times before giving the chloroform—the last time of doing so was au hour before its exhibition. There were six apnoea present. I did not examine him with the stethoscope, but with the ear. Except in special oases, I consider the ear quite as good as the stn crepe I was in the habit of giving chloroform in the Paris hospitals while a pupil there from 1849 to 1857. I have also given it in London, and I have never had • fatal car before. B 7 the Coroner —I 11;;;I;ard of Dr. Snow's instrument, but chloroform is in the majority of cases administered without its aid. It is safe to give chloroform without its aid. Dr. l'aget does Dot approve of the instrument. The certificate which was given was not one of "Natural death," but "Death from chloroform." Mr. Gent wished to know what restorative means were need when demand appeared to die. windoir was opened, his chest was rubbed, and artificial respiration was attempted. We did sot try ammonia, for we had none, and we had no galvanic wa ratus. The lminonia would have been of no use in such a CAW. Witham here put in a letter. giving en account of the manner of deceased's death, which he had published in the Lancet on the 17th of last mouth. It stated that the breathing and the pulse were found " in an excellent state." Mr. Gant gave it u his opinion that they could not have been in a good or excellent state while such extensive diseaae existed. X. Pierre Demand, foremen of the gold refinery, was recalled, end stated that he saw Dr. Diendonne place his eat ta the chest of demand. Mr. W. Marshall, M. R.C.S., was then swore, and said— I was present when the chloroform was administered. I did not see the deceased before, and did not examine the state of his lungs. I know of Dr. Snow's instrument, but it is no guarantee that death may not take plum. If the chloroform is measured, you can easily regulate the quantity inhaled by the napkin. M. P. Dimmed' said that deceased had not complained of difficulty of breathing. Witness had been told that he had been drinking the morning of his death. Dr. C. M.D., then tendered himself as a witness for Dr. Diendonne, end said—l believe that in such operations chloroform is properly used. I should have used it in this ems, but I cannot say whether I would have given it in the same way or a napkin, for I do not see how it was does. I do not, however, appewa of Dr. Soow's instru ment. I differ from Mr. Gent when he says that there was disease of the heart. It is my strong opinion, from the results of 150 deaths from chloroform, that the appearance of the heart mom from the efforts that were made for the resuscitation of the deceased. Vapour of ammonia would have been of no use, as it wouldroerely have tilled the lungs with another vapour instead of chloroform. Galvanic ap paratus might have been useful if the spark could have been applied to a particular nerve, otherwise not. The Corouer, in summing up, mid that it was in evidence that Dr. Dieudonne bad examined the state of deceased before applying the chloroform. Medical men were of course liable to make mistakes, but where there had been no negli gence no blame could attach to them. This was, however, a most important inquiry, not Dilly to the medical world, but to the public generally, and the exhumation of the hoer was necessary, es death from chloroform was clearly not a na , tuna death. No blame was attributable to Dr. Dieudoone. The jury returned a verdict to the following effect " That deceased died from the effects of chloroform admi nistered at his own request, and that his death was caused by mieadvisature." THE LUDGATE-RILL TRAGEDY. —Upon inquiry this morning it was ascertained that Mrs. Vyse was con siderably better--all the symptoms are now extremely favourable, and it is fully expected that she will survive the fearful injuries she inflicted on herself. On behalf of Mrs.Vyse, it is now stated that the poison was administered by mistake, and that in despair at finding that she had destroyed her children she attempted her own life. Such, it is understood, will be the foundation of the defence. FATAL ACCIDENT FROM WINDOW CLEANING.— CMS DAT.) —This morning • frightful occurrence took place at the house 19, Queen-street, Queen-square, West minster. It appears that Mr. Richard Macdougall Barre tt, an enrolled volunteer, residing at the above lious a e, ne returned home from attending the drill of his corps, and took upon himself to clean the second-floor windows, and whilst so engage) slipped and fell to the ground, striking the area railings in his descent. He was picked up, bleed ing and insensible, sad taken to Westminster Hospital, when it was found that his skull was ft/dared, and he ex pired shortly after his admission. The deceased was for merly attsched to the sth Fusilier., and fought with that regiment at Lucknow, Cawupore, and throughout the Indian mutiny. Gortrues IN LI VERPOOL. —Withiu the last few days an importation has been made to Liverpool likely to prove of very considerable interest, not only to men of scenes, but to the public generally. Mr. aB. Walker, • gentleman for several years resident at the ()shoot; has brought with him to this country very valuable ren - eins of several @pod ia.= of gorillas, partly preserved in spirit and partly in a dry state, for skeletons. Among the former is • pmfoct specimen of • young animal which lived in Mr. Walker's poase'on for some time at the Osborn; and which he had hoped to bring alive to England, but in which be was dis appointed. as the animal succumbed at last to the effects of a wound in the wrist received during capture. lo strong contrast to the above, which presents • mild and inoffen sive appearance, is the head of au adult male soimaL This measures fall 14 inches from the chin to the naps, and is bulky in proportion. The hands and feet of the some creature are likewise preserved iu spirit, and show in per fection one great peculiarity of the species, the close union of the fingers up to the third joint, as well as the extreme grasping power of the hind feet. Another skele ton, still larger than the preceding one. Is pre served dry. This animal must have measured fully six feet in height when in a perfectly upright posture. This skeleton, as well as the skull and the principal bones of a somewhat smaller gorilla, have been in the most courteous and liberal spirit presented to the Free Public Museum, The head, hands. feet, and bones of the Lugo animal first spoken of are intended as • contribution to the British Museum. Mr. Walker, however, has kindly coo. seated to their being exhibited at the Museum , in William Brown-street, to-day and on Wedoesday, after which they will be forwarded to Loados.—Liverpool SHARE LISIS.--(THIS DAYJ Two o'Culox. The railway share market is very inactive to day, and prices in most instances are quoted the same as on Saturday. Midland stock has receded f per cent, while Great Western and South Eastern have improved 1. London and North Western stock is now quoted 934 to ; Great Western, 72 to I • Midland, 126 f to 127 ; Lancashire and Yorkshi;e, 1074 to;; Caledonian, 1074 to 106 ; South Eastern, 83f to I ; Eastern Counties, 66} to 3 ; and Great Northern, 113 to 115. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firmer, at 3{l to 1 prem. Sall Paulo are in demand. Great Luxembourg and Great Western of Canada show flatness. ~$ IN IM IM IM 100 UILDINARY &NAM AND STOCKS. al hi I lUnarAre. Woi. &sum v. I IllitjaaollebiaJame. lliakban ....... 111,1 k Nod Tiro Ilkaaaajleattdolt Data &Yid sad &Asir . 1 - oairanTai l Oork sat Ds. • J• no dlv. Will Do. B p.a. la midi° D. &Ma notional{ Tea Domod.,Porth. Lbel.ho Mod idoteoues gaolers Union. Stook• Do. Nook B -- sad Gismo. Landow AM ma/ Jaw. 4Zw• B. Weilian ifsfilsellootlead Greell Zerelbun 04). Am. so cliv. Chs.ll • J Welt et. Is paklß iletw% Wa et. *mak •iv ~tai m) iters DeabserVaLthuatk. lassedikeis Yorks!'let Wades met Mackin!' taa.bl=7l h Oos. Lose" &Do,. Landis *Mk oda. De. Lisike=Watir. LeadosiarrotOolereAn DO. sad linalakllls tharapolitie ...... Do. New Do. Baal; Neap MU. 04. Wu. (Ira.) Ilid Mutt Noweasthe sod Carlisle Nevery Armagladst lawrv.Wsaroso.dtios Ner6•l4 North Mash North Devoe BaD. a D. N. itastant—Berwtok 8 -- ; - 'twtTay — : - I siii.i-: II f 111 ft 1171 981 et _ 4 1 2 I 6 61 U 10 II It 12 66 II 67 69 116 IS • 01 •! •1 101 IN 140 lib 1 114 10 14 0 110 0 Ll 2 UK 114 iiie 711 72t 64 57 Mk lel 50 01 121 123 13 46 98 On 72 lt 24 1071 I 99 1271 13} 7 - Pm n7= el i en el - dis 0► is U ft. 10 I* 1W 40 46 60 1 60 f aft e U 7 1174 li it oa. 98 100 - -al it IS 0 at sin fra 1 O. Wm 66 ! 66 1 84 IS 100 11111 ift P 6 r Pin di 11 dia 120 12 a 46 47 106 167 46 47 U ST SR 94 06 08 90 101 6 7 17 81 B3 pm 116 107 101 " l I S L gilt Pa 19 13 130 116 3 4 '4 46 47 42 64 IT 34 nw 13.1.1.1" ma Da Yak Lcal.a -liror4l Dn. New torthall.WostiesJaa, North dtadordahlro Wt.C. ',Ammonia 111 mow Spoilt& Control &dila N. Z. Abor.llo lootilala Midland ohropettiro Union ditinsboureedathoors dam& botas south Wass & route. s llver Diu IllalosikWoldashriLolo Aocktas Thuilairica Ntio 41140 na Vale 1........ --• • Do. Do. Vas of North MOM& flto. ,t Plata wort C0rn...11 W.Hartlepoolflorb.ellf WOO Itiolaead—Wiord li Dow iii - o -- 8 141 _PftliFlllX2loll lULLiii. IQ prier. la is 1.0 is is 1 101 100 106 100 r. a a I &MLr•n. lleraolicaleterep.nliik Caledonian guar. 611..1 Cork and Bandon afp.o Cornwall. $ pie oink. n.LP Sb*Uae.Jen. .." ADlllan. B. •B. al. Do. B. P. 04 . De. Z. C.7p. Wan. lh., 6p.ot. Mo.l Do. de._ N 0a.0.2 Na.Do 6 p. &Worn Union, 4 p 46. NAIL G leawv6 p. el irli4,Perth.lloo..4. p. 6 Gnat Northam. 6 p. of D 0.6 0.r0d.56 10 p.ol.poi. Do. 4{ per cool Do.6p.o.red.st pops OLP. Poollsorl. lab* 414. Wool(Borkoto !lonia Do. rodion. 4 j p. ova, Do. redeem 6 p. awe Do. trrodooot. 6 p. a. Do.6p.a.radoem Prot. Do. Arm. Goa. Stook Do. ISlrm. Prot. Low Do. COsit tioa. stook Ct6l4orPti Do. do. do. •p. Lose.t Yorkal< Op.o.di pas. Goo. Si tio. I Do. p.c. do. DN. Do.Sp.o. do. .... Do. Sp.*. do. 11.1 Da d o. do. .... D 0.4 p.o.prLah do. Do. 7 p.o. riot. Stook. . D0.41p.0.d0.M.L.110.r. Do.V.ailLteliv.aiL ISIS) Loo-Chailiaso and Duna LW% W.VovakY L*3. W.7p.o.St.lototat Loodoadrrydi En a §di EALICAP. Ot. Do. 66 poo mut Do.redoomoblo 6p.w Couo6p.c.oroo Do.Coom.De.dt Do. 64 p.ot. Prot. Stook Do.LoLdlltetan a p.e . Natio& p. ot. s. Woo North Brkslah 6 groom Do. Now Goa. 6 p. of. Di... Border 11 otos OW N.Noo.—Cous.6 r.o.Pre. Dr._ do. do _ Do. lords 0 p.a.. No. I AMA York. H. I &purr North Staffordshire—. . r i. _____... Cont. NOW Prel leall.N.l.lli pet.. 1,74.64 De.Ater. gu.6 p.a.. Do. 7 p.ot. Pei dlaol If. Diva& Mod 4; p. o. LOA. (Yawl. Au. ALGA, . . Wp a Do. hid M per own ILWalas ioa 4 p. Not. Do. W per out 1r?i11461416 p. ars Do. do. NAG. Do. do. dppa. Wltde.k[atooayppa litgadot. Do. do. •tad do. Do. Nowp. 6 p. al Prof. Uodo.parp. I p.a.. Dm/. 4 1 /Art- _ . liillirsep loWirclui 'Baia ha.ooti IL g.70.a. ie=& IL lo to Orstatoatatt. ()wow= Mto. Ai Ball L . Pp, &Madan indult arum Awe. of hews Zerian I. p d tK Osstral of Frame AIL Laxemag. Gong. dia Ilan= J auction :lake Coastaace a Bala laws aua Taruttout =sad Gloom Aakada 'Il Do. p.cart. 01 Beig.sev Ds. Now Sims Metweglaa Thu* Prot Mama laairealUdtai tat* 14 ()naiad Meal Pads sod (Mamba 1 kiaitsaTefil.Traaalsaa (Pen=alnico) g. ?p.a. IS Ilia and Wombat,' W Itayal Denise all 'loyal Solidi& WI Do. 7 per sent. all Sambre sad Neuss all I Do.l percent. Prat lY ,limPaaloillas.l.7 pert& /holdLose-Venaelea 10 4.11.0 t Portugal7perat p 4 'Twin and Savona all Wu:ham al ?ream— all (Woe /amigo all Do. be par amt. Prat all ,Wala.Dl.W.ol /tease 1111 11. 1 II 106 106 100 111 1011 110 101 119 M Se 110 112 110 118 110 112 101 106 NT 100 100 102 91 94 9! 94 102 104 76 78 76 78 170 176 103 106 134 140 115 117 116 117 166 1U 116 Ll 7 161 160 129 lit 77 79 93 96 124 10 Pm 88 70 Pu. - - 119 140 103 166 06 00 110 112 101 110 1 li put I} Of Ala . —. Psi 2 Pla rti In Us 140 1:11 Le 101 100 101 HS 26 N SI le N 116 U 16 U 66 116 127 120 126 _ _ 1l 104 In 114 YO&Rlut4 MAILWAYL 4 7k i s I " r 11 It 64 441 I II 9 14 at ft 14 ISi ii ID Il II ei di II 141 II 7 dis 4 4 44 i U 14 N se alsl -- MI 16 lit 11 Of 10 4 si p": I sti t r, 'a 011BEWLVII.I STOCKS. 11l 616.11040.0.6..1aaaaa1y MO 111 101 IS. lorlaik 6p.a.X.se 111 N V 6 111. S. Owl Wok Jaa.l4l 116 IN 106 it UMW 11. NAIL{ 6. He al N. WAkilla 6ol .-669.66. um MI 106 I Fatiisr I inounnas. "W - Uf COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& DIA BK-LAITIL—(Y1118 DAY.) The weather has been very flee since Friday lad. The quantity of Engliah wheat last week to this market was very limited. Flour moderate. Barley, Wm, and peas small. Malt mid oats rather better apt Seeds dust A few Scotch oaa, and not an Irish arrivals of foorreudo wheat were large, princi y from Prus sia and Iteilitonsoess. Barra, • L quantity, Danish, Prussia, Black Sea, and Meditenuneas. Flour, • small i su e t pai rpl al American barrels. Oa* • large y Danish and Swedish, ad • few :7740f Du r and Bermes.A small quantity of baths . from Prank sad limos. A good fop* dlin seed, EGA Indian ; sod • few percale of main from the Mediterranean and Amerio• Other descriptions of seeds very ooutrscted. The trade in foreign wheat is rather limited at the prices of this day week, and English is la lower, and the trade quiet. Flour is steady, and the value of American unaltered from Monday last. In couutrpinade lade flour there is nothing doing. In barley no business is doing is malting qualities, bat grinding and distilling Norm are in rather better tow. In oats, fine corn commands fall rates, but inferior is quoted Bd. Ism sway than on this day week. Beans and peas are without °Lange. Seeds.—Linseed and repealed steady ; cloacae& and trefoil about the seine value ; mustard and canary, slow trade. _ . .... FLOATING CAHOON& —Very few now on sale—wkaat and maize only ; and value about the same en Monday fart. WHlAT.—English : Fovea and Kent, white, new, 46e. to Me.; ditto, fine old, —e. to —a.: ditto, rod, sew, 44e. he NA.: ditto, fine old, --e. to --e. ; Norfolk, So., fin* old, —a. to —e.; red, new, —e. to —a Foreign : Dan op t ) aa. to Mk.; fine, 56e. to 57a. • extra, 88.. to —a. • • 150 e. to ; ditto, extra, 55e. to Ma.; RootOok, extra, to 565.; Mecklenburg, 51s. to 56e. ; Uokormark ditto, —a. • American white, 52e. to Mc; ditto, red, Ode. to far.; Chao! dam, 48s. to 60e. mal • , —a. to —l. ; Ir, --s. ; grinding, 27.. to 28e.; and diitilliog, 30a. to M. per g foreign griW ton s. to 29a; ditto &nu ll ing, 20e. 31... NAM.— lam and Norfolk, 59e. to 63e. ; 63e. to 67a. ; and Wars, 65e. to 68a; brown, 50e. to 58e. feed, 21.. Od. to 24.. Od. ; potato, 255. to 291. ; foreign, 2N. to 275. Baum -Bcogliah tick, 34a. to 355. ; harrow, 38.. to 395. ; pipos, 38.. to 39a. ; (ocelot, Ifasagan 30s. to 32e ; tick, 36a. to 375. ; Konigsberg, 38s. to 39.. ; g a , 325. to 33,. PILL-English boilers, 39.. to 40..: whito and blue, 395. to 425. ; e , -.. to -s.; grey, 35.. to 375.: bog, 37a. to 395. ; foreign. 335. to 34a. FLOUL-ILogtish town, 43.. to 445. ; ditto toe, 464. to 5L.; country, 40s. to 41.. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 365. to 38a.; French, i to -a. pea amok ; U.S. sweet, 255. to 28..; Canadian. 23e. to 26a : Bpani.sh. - s. to -a. I IDIAX Coss.-White. Ma. to 335. ; y ellow 295. to 31a. Faoarnto Camois, all C. F. an I. -Wbsai Barth sank and Mariano*, per 4921b5., 44.. to 465. ; Ghirka, 445. to 465. ; Polish Odessa, per 480161., red, 38s. to 40a ; - • Danube and Galata, 34.. to 40s. ; li to 325. Barley: Eapption and Byrum, par g alr . Na. a.. 21a. to 22a. ; Odom sod Danube, do., 22.. to 235. Beans 3 Egyptian, par 480114.,30.. to 31s. 3faias : Odom mad Galata, per 4921 b., 30a. Od. to 31s. ; 'broil and Bulgarian, par 43101b6., 30.. Od. to 31s. ; Preach, do., --a. to -a. ; American, do., 28.. to 295. ; Egyptian, -a. to -s. Sams-Osaary Ned, p.r qr. Um. to 500. ; Hemp seed, per qr., Me. to 50s. ,• Iffeitard Dud, par bushel, white, 6e. to 9s. ; brows, is. to 101. ; Linseed, per qr., cruabuig, SC.. to 6N ; Liaised calm, :ft&lt, per too, 111. Oa. to 121. Os. . • Asearicau, thin, in hr te. , Per too, 121.0. to 121. 10a.; 4"., is 111. Oa to 111. 10a; Baltic, Of. to 01. : Marseilles, 10C to 101. 10s.: Baps oaks*. 6/. Onto 71. ; Tares, par bushel, winter, Ba. to 9e. Od. ; Rape seed, Beebah. par qr., 64.. to 72a. - - AilliVAl/LNTB LONDON MON MAT U TO 11,11 Y U. wheat. Barley. M [ 0:. r~r ° ws. io !M.! 70 lovelP 410 owls. : iiS saki. • LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) surnatt AND man maosieric timnonarit.) (ram oils OWN 00ILLWONDLW1%) The market to -day has boon very lira, and Qs sales foot up 12,00 b bales, spociatioa and export, 6,000 Surat, 7ad. to 100.; Egyptian, Did. to IL 9d.; Forum, 120- to I2}& ; Ittrosbomi &sal, lied. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) &MAIL —A limited business has been transacted at about psh Yin, 130 bap yellow Mauritius at 365. 6d.; mot; of geed middling yellow Clurpattah data Bengal at 37e. to 375. 3d., mid 1,900 bags of played Mandlia, at 33.. 6d. to 345. Renaud continues steady. 007112.—The limikd sales of plantation Ceylon has • been at shady prima. Run can Ric& —No sales of importance reported. Pgrrme.—Aboat 1.600 bags of oommoa Penang sold at 3 6.16 d. orb and 3.d. full prompt. Corrox.—At inn prices to a slight advance-400 bales hays bees sold. . . . The public sales declared for to-raorrow meat of 550 casks, sad 6,600 bags of sow, 800 casks and 1,600 bap et coffee, 11,000 begs of rice, 1,500 bags saltpetre, 1,800 begs TALLOW MARKET- (THIB DAY.) The market Is quiet at the foil:Milk prices :—Peiters berg Y.C. ea the spot, 44e. ; Jane, 46e. ; July, 465. 611. ; September; 465. 6d. ; October to Da:amber, Ma. ed. PARTICULAAS OP TALLOW. oe heed th? day ....• ATM 1.1:01 Delivery hit week Ditto from Lt Jane Arrival last week Ditto from let June .. Prim -- _ Y.C. per wt. lift der DM. Tows last Ma/ - 7W 1,4 W '7.i Us. Id. 591. 9d. Ojai 1,464 so. or. GI& Sd. nin STS SA; Ns. Id 44L aL Arrivals for us week ending lase 10 Um yaw, I,67lladmi. end *ahem 060 owks. Ths ernage 1•01 week= o r . mks Peteroberg, SOS Lagrone, 1,611 Scant A 2,678 crake METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a large supply of beasts, and trade is by no means brisk, consequsotly Thursday's quotations are bandy sup ported. The number of rep is also Lager. Trade is slow, especially for heavy fat sheep ; the hot weather and low prioeof tallow affects thank of them much. Choica descrip tions are not lower. Good lambs are dear, but the average quality of the supply continues to be very inferior. Choicest calves are rather dearer. From Germany awl Holland ' there are 260 beasts, 3,270 sheep. and 160 calves ; Spun, 250 beasts ; Scotland, 360 ; and 2,940 from Norfolk and Suffolk. Poe .tor of abs. a. & ad. Per aiono of abs. a d. ad. Bea Sada f10n240. 4 2 4 4 Doi Dos dtal-bda lib 4 0 Bast Mort-ham 4 0 4 2 Dui Loarwoolo.... 0 0 Second geoL boob 0 0 3 6 Do. do. @Lore 4 6 Calm Pip 4 0 6 0 Do. do. Moro .... 3 0 BootDest 101-brodo 0 0 0 0 Labe 6 a latamta at market, 4,030 ; Mew sad Limbs, 20,120 ; Calais, 217 ; PIP. PO. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Warm. Patassodea aad Smith report a fair &mad for baps al hot year's growth. The supply very small ; prices Arm. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Battaa, lia 6d. ; Walls End 16.. 611. ; Walls End Stewart., vs. 3d. ; Wal i r we Eoi Braddyla Heaton, 15e. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 15s. ; Walls End South Keno*, 15s. 6d. ; Walk End Haugh Hall, 15e. ; Walls End Kelloe, 15.. 9d. ; Walls End Eden Yale, 14a. 9d. • Walls End Thorpe, 14.. 3d. ; Walls Sod Pramwellgide, lk. ; Holywell, 15a. &l. Nizoo's Darya, 11.. lid.; Wylaa, lb. &L. ; Bell's Prim rose, 12s. 6d.; North Paha'', 13e. • West Hartley, 15.. 3d. Huddles Hartley, lle. 3d. ; Laibert's Hartley, 15s. 9d.; —42 ship at market. PROVINCIAL MAAR MARKETS. IrrotroOL, MAT SL--Great Western, n emigre and Yorkshire, len—Manchester, alietneld, and Midland. 1117e—Wdo, aew shares, 1 6-le p.—north Milford shire, 41 d.—shi sad Lake HIKOI2, II mew, 4--Grand Trunk of Canada, 114,—Great Luxembourg. lb 14 1616—Oran Western of Canada, 111 add 19 1 0: Central Wad nO . 43 - blattodaellia, ILLY IL—The market was quiet, with bit little damage to prices. Eastern Conntim, fai—Otest La:ointment, 15.. —Gnat Northern A, 10(4--Orsed Trunk of Canada, 241 4—Great Weston of Canada, 111--Limemblre and Yorkshire, 103—llan dossier, itheMeld, and Limmladdre, 40i—north Lodern, " Ber wick," 67—Mouth laden, alf—glover and 4 per cent.. 101— Alliance Dank, le p.-71re Assurance, d. —Man :heater and County Bank, 1 p,—Whltahaven aid Furness 141—liank of Maa cheater, t p. AUSTEELTAN WHEAT ow THE YOEIRIIME WOLDIL —Upon the farm of Mr. William L3vel, of H there is now i l i Za s. plet of wheat in fall ear. The ...,... i. . and was sown by Mr. Loral OS the 10th of SW i 11,11. Ms gen bare been in sight about eight or sine days, g i :pik pi mly appearaece—especially ea the Wolds, who* w late. The eircuantepos hi cot, musk in mug farmers, many of whom are of los tbst by impartation of seed the period of harvest be emigrated. Mr. Lord expecte his Australia& wheat to ripen in July--a month before the mud time. •Migir. _MINI 001 urs and the ille, — The 6 the Amiga LAND rr INV 0 . , tbila it-. O a King• in the ondei king t. if de' 1 ; illea - ; t 3 11 irera ;tutu te ay for k r▪ aw. be dal pedal; raw 6 ' ▪ Wo N ada'. >lmam° 4.. lIPW