The Express. — London, England, 1866-04-06 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before W. B. Bodkin, Sq., Andstant Judgel T ilt LATINO-OUT" CASE Ili irr..PATCRAIS W.ORTAQRB .d. Sinelett Adams ; i diminutive' ocelots, with hp , her' cu t eteet, and having the appeeranse of • boy about twelve . ege o f a ge, although set dare in the calendar in twenty c ir e ge, was indicted for abandoning end exposing a child under the age of two years, whereby its life wee en "Cepliieoner wee unable to do more than just look over th e top of the dock, and considerable interest was semi feted in the ow on account of the revelations which had tam place at St. Pancras Workhouse, where the child for w hich the primmer was indicted for abandoning wee taken, en d where it died after its mother had been committed for tad. The details of the laying out of the child for d ee d,ebile it was still alive, having been so recently given, it Al be unnecessary to repeat them here. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the indictment. Tee facts of the cam weaved to be these :—Mrs. Pris. „moves end her husband were on their way home to oter co Saturday evening,.the 24th of February, and as t h e y were passing throush College-gyove they heard the mama of a woman. lira Payne ran to the place, an d there found a baby lying on the flag-atones, beim m owed with • flannel bed-gown and a little woollen s had She picked up the baby and put it under her shawl, sad took it to the workhouse. They would not take it in e t sea, and she took it to the station-house. Just before NM Paine went up to the child two women also went up to it The child was laid en the flag stones. The mother d the eluldhad previously been admitted to St. Pancras workhouse, where she was confined of a female child, and left with it on the r3rd of February. In answer to a question from the Assistant-Judge Mrs. Payne mid her attention was called to the child on account of the two women she had referred to calling out, " Here is a baby." College-grove is a very narrow court, near to Great College-street. She took the child to the workhouse, where it died on the 15th of March, having lived n fortnight miter it was found. An inquest was held upon it. The Anehrnat•Judp—Wee nay s evidence given that the child had died through sapowsre ? A poliorannable said Qat the verdict of the jury was that the child lad died from natural causes. The Assistant-Judge—Then the child lived about a meth ? polieeman said about that time. When the child erstsken to the werkbease it was identified by the nurse se tie child of the prieoner, who was afterwards taken into ce ardy at No. 37, Limeetreet, Camden-town, for desert ing her child. She said that she had left the child in Col lege/pm% as she did not know what to do with it ; and • weetfilli who li ved at No. 57, Grafton.etreet, told her to yew fi there, se it would be taken back to the workhouse, sadist the would never be found out. lima ihmene slid she sated as nurse to the prisoner, w ile was confined of the child, and she appeared to be very fond of it. They would not allow the child to be in the workhouse unless the mother remained with it. Ike. Payne (in sneerer to the Andetant-Judge) laid that two women were going down the court together, and one of these kicked the baby before her. Upon this she celled out' Here is • baby." The Assistant Judge—Did she say who was the father of the ehilil ? Norman, polioe-constable 79 Y, said the prisoner said the father of it was • carpenter, bat he was not to be found. His name was Thomas, but he could not And him. The Assistant Judge said he had been of opinion that the child had been put in this place for the purpose of its death, or that she had been indifferent as to when= become of it, in either 01111143 he should have visited the offer* with great severity, It appemed,however, that the prisoner hsvintgaiwd her liberty had put the child in this place under a bthd that it would be taken back to the workhouse. He would advise her, however, to be very careful as to her future conduct, or she would not be dealt leniently with, as be now proposed to do. The sentence upon her was that she be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two months. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STRUT. sauna SLIPZNCI TOR FOURPIRM6. Threelll-favonredyounf fellows, named JohaßilaborougA, Hear' Brier , and Wi ll iam !raids, were charged with conspiring to obtain money by false pretences. Sergeant Gordon, of the C division, deposed—About half past 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon I was in Garrick street, St. Martin's-lane, In private clothes, when I saw the prisoner Bilsborough standing on a box, address ing an assembled crowd, chiefly of children, and offering for male some rings, professing to give a sixpence with each, and only charging the customers 4d. He was crying, " buy a sixpence and • ring for fourpenoe ?" The other prisoners were standing by and handing him the rings as he wanted them. Several boys paid him 4d. each, but in each instance he folded up the ring in the paper, and by sleight of hand dropped the 6d. into his sleeve. As he appeared to fold it up In the paper the customer thought he had really obtained the Eld. as well as the ring for 4d., but on opening the paper found that ft contained only the ring. One boy, now present, had only Id., for which he purchased, as he supposed, a ring and 2d., but as with the 6d., the 2d. was lamed into the prisoner's sleeve. Many of the boys complained that they had been cheated, and several bystanders, myself amongst the rest, took the mat ter up, upon which they all ran away. I don't think the knew I was a policeman. When they ran away Bilaborough snatched up the box, and after they had got a little distance handed it to Franks. I pursued them and overtook them near Charing-cross Railway-station. I took Bilsborough in mutody and he resisted so violently that but for the dila tant* of Sergeant Monckton, the detective affair on special duty at the station, I could not have secured him. Monckton also took Baker in custody, and I after wards took Franks at the door of the station-house, whither he had followed us. There was a fourth man, whom they call their mahier, but he got away. Bflaborough—Did not the policeman tell us to go away' Witness—No ; there was no policeman there but my self. Blistocoegh—Do you mean to say that any boy com plained of being "taken in ?" Witness—Yea ; and cue poor little fellow, about seven yens old, was crying because hie mother bad sent him with td. to buy bread, and he could not get the bread because you had " done " him out of the money. William Roberta, an intelligent lad of about 13 years of age, corroborated, but admitted that a beadle (not • police man) told the prisoners to go away, as they were creating en obstruction, upon which Bilabwough said, "By order of the police the sale is closed for the present." (A laugh.) Sergeant Monckton stated that be found on Baker a leather bag containing 48 common brass rings, worth about ld a gross. About 20 of them were wrapped in paper, and there were pieces of paper ready to fold the rest in. They were remanded for further examination. CLIERTIENWELL. ntroaraior POINT UNDER THE MATRIMONIAL CAUBEM ACT. Mr. B. J. Abbott, solicitor, of Worship-street, applied to Mr . D'Eyncourt to renew an older granted under the 21st section of the Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Act, rotating the earnings and property acquired since the 4lmrtion of the husband against the husband and his editors. The order was granted on the 15th of March last, and the act directs that it should be registered in the County Court of the district, in which the wife resides, within ten days of the date on which the Order was granted. The tenth day following the 15th of Nash was a Sunday, and though the order was taken on the Monday the registrar refused to register the order. Cadet these circumstances he had to apply either that • fresh order should be granted or the date of the old order altered. Mr. D'Eyncourt thought that the judge ought to register the order. Mr. Abbott mid he did not think that the order would he good as against the husband's creditors, although it might be good se against the husband himself. Mr. D'Eynoourt thought that the words were only directory. If the county court judge would not register the order Mr. Abbott had better bring the female here and he would pant a fresh order. Mr. Abbott thanked his worship and retired, saying that he would at once go to the county court. WESTMINSTER. ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE ST A HOT. Jana Holman, a rough-looking boy, was charged with breaking every window m his parents' house, and violently ealting his mother by throwing large 'tones at her. The mother, who is a very respectable-looking woman, said that her husband, who is a working man, had gone out to his employment early this morning, when feeling herself very unwell, and apprehending a necemityto have the room to herself, she requested the defendant to leave, which be refused to do. She then put him out, when he first broke every pane of glass in the windows, and then the sashes themselves. The rest of her children were very much alarmed, and she went out to prevent further mischief, when he pelted her with large stones, and following her to a shop where she took refuge, wanted to attack her again when she came out. She sent for a policeman and he was for tunately secured. She was hurt very much by his violence. Mr. Selfe—Row old is he ? Complainant —Fifteen years. Selfe—What does he do for a living! Complainant —Nothing ; he won't work. Re was sp preatieed for Ave year' to the sea but ran away, and his conduct was so bad that the captain would not take the trouble to look after him. We have put him to other things, but he is quite idle, and so violent that he is a terror to the neighbourhood. People shut their doors this morning while he was breaking the windows, for fear be should attack them. Selfe—Has he ever been here before! Oomplainant—Y es , twice. Once for taking money out mt,Pookst, and another time for robbing a man. At Sella (to defendant)—What have ion to say ? Defeadant—She hit me three times with a poker. Complainant —It is not true, end I can prove it. A witness was coiled who confirmed complainant. Mr. Seth (to defendant}—You are committed far onst month to hard labour in the Hesse of Cosmetics, and I can only express my regret that the law dew not empower me to order you • good whipping. something Ivacuation a, has re kiht !thigh., ten. - Th --- ;•• told th a t he Franck-- tiican ation that mentioned ! 00 1 ,0 6411 se first in Lem ; and 7, though teed States ation to let sir rater name n u oaths ago, rest upon i up to th a ico will at ,„, en her mbar of Maxi- electoral der of the no by M. Legislate, cil-General n index of Dzpected April 15. jo British' I, was " the co of Den.:: on in, He idd f-posseue‘t! red into So.& mat nattnat dance, aig yr i„ ducted the Ft quette ()h -ipper. He to conduct four chairs ied by Lady Duchess de and the he company nes happens ty, but took , of course, d have made either side Mu' iord Sydney, most of the ompany. Fund takes 'ening. The e most sue. disposed of .or has sub. hots besides. less was not rent. Rents t, closing at se M. 50c., IS, Amu. 5. the Bank at . ogether with ious account : March S. Fr. C. 182,5U0,000 I 7.044,776 29,105.750 IA 4.000,000 • 846.407,42 6 • 1164,1311 711.5 • 119,563,826 BO 117,503,724 24,016,917 1,170,646 8,479,e20 4 1 . 2,074,991 OS 1 CTU,437 U 3 1,357,316,973 • 'torch U. VT. ;4 608,342,3 16 Iv St 220,579 SI ll 271.452. 000 I O 20,110.000 0 O 7,50.70 0 0 O 11,414,000 0 o 11,3148,00 0 0 o 6 . 206 . 30 G o 20,847,30 0 0 o 1V,620,330 • o 680,000 • O 395,700 • 14 a0m,000.000 om,* 14 91 36,410.7 ff 0 100.00 0 . 01 • 0 8,081,11:1 41 a 1,007,70 la 44 11.408,71 0 IS --_--__ 73 1,867,893.9 Th y 979 lot ot Treace. NOITIJED. BILL. reform meets duels, that it Va had been heIcIAL—. from theworkillril t, Mona, :gamer. L ▪ meeting Nrai oar meu'a a mociation itted for al)lnee g the electoral Me i all persona who weever, decided in h regard to legieln' he committee fen h the meeting ha a not a partisan et e bourgeois 011 . 1 ! . _ he working men " lit nit. we read i t is at present , for. less—the 'kali, tb . here oome down at this is the teat Holy Week will be L pegoont l 7- E vert nt and single Twil l !mended and reedit/ night for a bed, and .ugh the season fix ksg i f ; up for their hension of the sere mist authigniaol ropy, the Ooh er of Sesoel, so Saws-CohnstaVl and the city his hordes s *: 1.. • ~e 1 ..c THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1866. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. STARRING lIT A VOCALIST. • &mud Medford, • szdesorked as a vocalist, 1111 W IA Wirpesi ; = .emirreTwas.ariergalos,fore Mr Knox mith Mrs. Maine Foster, of No 4 9, Charlton-street, Fitmoy-equa», by stabbing her in the. arm with • dinner knife. The proescutrix said—While out with my husband last .!._taking a walkose called at the Marquis Oeruwallia, -street, to have some refreshment. The prisoner 4;21:I; and called for • glass of soda-water. The landlord served the prisoner, and left a knife on the counter. The priscim &need the landlord, and took up the knife from the dounter to stab at the landlord. A person came out of the parlour and tried to prevent the prisoner using the knife, and the prisoner then stabbed me right through the arm and' threw the knife IgitLA the bee. Mr. Knox—Was the prisoner drunk! Proeseutrix—He wee tipsy, sir. The knife went through ,my shawl and dress. I went to the hospital last night, and had my arm attended to, and I am to go there an when I leave here. My arm is cut right through. The prisoner was a stranger to me. The prisoner—l have no questions to ask. I was tipsy and bad been out all day, and went into the public-house to get a glass of soda water. Mr. Wm. Harding, landlord of the Marquis Corn * Warren-street, said—The prisoner about 10 o'clock last night came into my house and called for a bottle of soda water, and I served him. I left the knife on the counter, and directly after the prisoner ca/led me • fool. I asked him why he did so, and he replied, " You are not cab 411 fool but • fool," and he took rip the knife and over the counter at my face. A person came oat of the parlour and tried to take the knife from him, but the prisoner jerked his arm and stabbed the promentrix in the arm, and then threw the knife over the counter, it just miming my daughter. The prisoner was then given into custody. Mr. Knox—Was he drunk or sober! Witness—He was a little the worse for drink, but not so much so but that he knew what he was about. Police-constable Jesse Stickland, 91 E, said—About half past 10 last night I was called to the Marquis Cornwallis, is Warren-street, and the prosecutrix gave the prisoner is chew for stabbing her. The prisoner, who had been admiring, but was not drunk, said he would fall on his knees for mercy. The prisoner—l think I must have been very drank. I have lived in the neighbourhood four years—some time mite the witoses's public - house. I have no recollection having committed the o ff ence. I do not know the - Lix, and I have no animosity towards any one. I will make the proeecntrix any recompense I can while her arm is bed. Do not send me to prison. Mr. Enox—lt is a serious charge, and I must see the prementrix out of danger before I dechle on the case. I shall remand you for a few days, and the doctor can then report on the case. THAMES. itANSLAUORTIA. AM Parse and Jame Carter, omnibus drivers, were charged with killing Alfred Hal:ford, a jeweller. A verdict of manslaughter was returned against both =aursterday afternoon. They were drivers, of rival omnibuses, one belonging to the London General Omnibus Compeny, the other to Mr. Emmanuel, of Church lane, WbiteehapeL Both were driving omnibuses in the Bast Indioroa, Pop's:, on the 21241 of March, and in opposite directions. The deceased was on the omnibus driven by Payne, and belonging to Mr. Emmanuel. Both driven were equally blameable ; neither would alter their course, a fearful collision ensued, and the deceased'. leg was injured in a shocking manner. He died in the Poplar Hospital from the effects of the injury . . The prisoners were remanded on bail 4 1 1 T 13 ,1 F sP L 9R N R I9 INTIPMFAICE ) NY memo DAY.) QUIRTS PLATS. Archimedes ... . Stmchino 5 no. HANDICAP MATH .. 1 - i ... Brink Oberon Wild Thyme ... 14 ran. HANDICAP SWESPSTAILES. Indian Star, &t 101 b ; Sharps, Sat ; Sass: Loaf, 7st 71b ; Gladiator, 7st 41b ; Fitsherbert, 7st 311, ; Si*. to Kinghorn, Bet 71b ; Gas, tot 101 b. Pew Fonrwrr.--Sharper. .0 1 W 2 - i... IMMEPBTAKIO3 10 HOVE. La half M.M. Merry Sunshine colt, Anatomist, Si.. to Wigton, Trim cess Thyrs, and Adamanthea are here. PLATE OF 50 SOUS. T.Y.C. Miller's Maid, Goodfellow, Water Cure to be sold for 500/. each ; Sts to Lady Valentine, Rosalie c, Simony, Northill, Nies Em c, War Cloud, Glacier, Needle c, Under Age, to be sold for 1001. each. SWEEPSTAKES OF 30 SOUS. T.Y.C. Warwiak and Ammunition are hem. PAID Fozzarr.—St. Sophia. - - SWEEPSTAXKS OF 100 BOYS. D.M. Potomac, Phylalie, Dalealzum, and Willie Sharpe are here. - -- -- PORT STARER. TILL' Duke and Zephpr are hers; all others paid forfeit. CATTEMICK BRIDGE MEETING. (THIS DAY.) HOBNBY HANDICAP. Osie stile sods half. Osycna, Arabia, Profeenor Mime. Clare', ilavernake, Dolma, Bevan, and Game ere he se. - . - ORAN STARES. New T.Y.C. RI Chatsworth, Bracken, Gipsy Queen, and Bohemian f SI are here. 111 81 BOROUGH MEMBERS' HANDICAP. One mile and • al . II 1.014nP, Lady Comdat Arabia, The CriPPle. CM", 14 Three-per-Cent, Antique, Glaroa, Bob Chambers, Saver- Si II nake, and El Cid are here. II PAID Foisirr.—Appleerom. si SHARE LISTS.--(THIS DAYjitl Own o'Cuxii. - The railway market is dull today, Ma*, prin cipal lines exhibit no change, with the exception of a fall of per cent. in Metropolitan, and it in Great Eastern. Loudon and North Western stock is quoted 1214 to 7-8 ; Great Western, 594 to 123 5-8 to 7-8 ; L*ncaahire and Yorkshire, to 4 ; Great Eastern, 403-8 to 6-8 ; South Tied, 74 1-8 to 3-8 ; Caledonian, 127 to M er e: div. ; Metropolitan, 1334 to 134 ; Great N 122 to 123 ; ditto A, 13if to 4. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock is un changed, at 32 to 33; but Great Western of Canada shares have declined 2s. 6d. to Se., viz., to 16 3-8 to 5-8. O.lPs. Salta today tolym. SL 1100 500:000114 10,0001.1 16611( t 5,000 72.:1 10,000 6, fio, 10, O,FIOIII 17:156 It LOW 10,000 110,011011( 10,00611 C zd 40 i} me i • i r ... 121 i 112 lk 1 14 k 4} - 194 Id loot .... ng g t •-• ZII lOUr le sl Vs 18 20 _ ei iii 20 20421; 31 33 t s v Si iidh 7 5Ms 43 45 8 9pm S 1411 S 1 314 2 2 411 47 49 28 24 0 48 19 21 43 44 211 ff 22 SIM 112 SS 1 !di 1 . _1 n;2i~ 12;so?! 17,061[11 10,000 1( 40,000 .1 so,oool 1 28 78 4 6fellaxd 6 4es 16 18 16 18 16 17 • tipai ▪ 22pai 1f Mos 16 28 Idl. par 8816 }pm 82 88 1 die p.r . 11 1 : m pmt 12 . 14 pm 70 On zd 16 1 6 nom - ofp .M.O 77 78 46 470 15 18 t 1 die O 1 dia 95 96 11 (Us par ad Itila par ad 1 55 t e tils ial ldta par 10 91pra O 8 pan 75 77 MI ii_ 4 Wal * 61 - 2 i Mel 2 4 1 0 22 1 4 e arl 84 :.: dis dla 86 86 11 ft; 7 6 die 60 61 1 4 - ie dial 62 61 I Closing prices. 14 4 19; 90 98 100 98 90 In lit mffff MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) On o'CLocir. The abasee of any satisfactory information from Germany, the unfavourable character of the Bank of England return, and some considerable sales of government stock for cash, have canoed a decline to-day in the quotations for many securities. The funds were receded per amt., and several of the foreign stocks f. The financial and discount shares have also given way in some cases, but British railways and United States 5-20 Bonds are compa ratively steady. There is a fair demand for money to-day, and the quotation for choice bills is firm, at 5 7-8 to 6 per cent. The rate in the Stock Exchange for ad- vances till to-morrow, on English government aeon rities, is t 4 per cent. The Bali of Frame return exhibit some im portant changes, as usual at this period of the quar ter. The following items all show an increase, viz.: Bills discounted, 1,880,0001. ; notes, 1,896,0001. ; current accounts, 800,0001. ; and ad vances, 56,0001. On the other hand, the coin and bullion have diminished 140,0001., and the treasury balance, 1,1240,0001. Consols are now quoted 86} to for money, and 86 7-8 to 87 for the new account (May 9). The foreign stock market is flat, and a reduction, ranging from 1 to 3-8 per cent., is observable in Turkish of 1865, Spanish Passive, the Com mittee's Certificates, Italian of 1861, and Mexican. The prices are as follows :—Greek, 131 to 14; Mexican ' 20} to I ; Spanish Passive, 27} to 3-8 ; ditto Ce rtificates, 16 3-8 to ; Turkish, 1862, 67} to 68 ; ditto, 1865, 36# to 7-8 ; Brazilian scrip, 1} to 1 dis., ex div. ; and Italian, 1861, 561 to The Viceroy of Egypt's New Loan is quoted to 1 prem. American securities have been dealt in at steady prices. b-20 Bonds are quoted 72 7-8 to 73i ; Erie Railway shares, 56i to 3-8 ; and Illinois Cen tral, 81} to f. International Financisrshares are now quoted i dia. to par ; General Credit, 4 to 3-8 prem. ; London Financial, 31 to 3-8 dis.; Imperial Mercan tile, 2 to iLt dia. ; Credit Fonder and Mobilier, 24 to 1 prem. ; Overend, Gurney, and Company, 24 to 4 prem. ; and National Discount, 84 to 4 prem. The amount of gold bought by the Bank yester da/ais a good demand for bar silver and Mexican dollars for transmission to the East, at bs. lid. and ss. Old. per mime respectively. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 9,5271. over last year ; the North Eastern an increase of 9,6951.; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Linoolnshire, an increase of 3,984/. ; the North British, an increase of 1,453/. ; the London, Chatham, and Dover, including the Metropolitan Extension and branches, an increase of 3,9121. ; the Metropolitan Exten sion, an increase of 1,0371.; and the Kent Coast, an increase of 9201. The annual meeting of the shareholders in the Anglo-Mexican Mint Company is called for the 17th just. The light portion of the mails from Calcutta, China, and Australia is expected to be delivered in London on the 12th inst. The subjoined memorandum gives the substance of the present advice& from Buenos Ayres : The private advices from Buenos Ayres are again satis factory. In the city business was brisk, the Paraguayan war having greatly augmented the trade in provisions, and the banks and other financial establishments were doing a moat remunerative business. In the provinces everything was peaceful ; agriculture and mining absorbing much attention. The paper money of Buenos Ayres was some what scarce, the pnce of gold firm, and the National Home Bonds left off with an upward tendency. Sheep farming, one of the great sources of wealth in these countries, is in a prosperous condition ; the disposal of government and pri vate lands attracting the usual oompetitioa and excitement; every confidence in the bellicose and aggressive attemt the dictator of Paraguay being brought to a speedy collapse. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, April 4, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation issue £28,485,830 Decrease £16,920 Circulation active 22,332,615 Increase 710,885 Public deposits Other deposits Government securities in banking department 10,915,105 Decrease 378 Other 'amities in banking department 22,094,787 Immo 215,485 Coin and bullion in both departments Seven day and other bills The Best Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes k coin) in banking department 6,919,332 Decrease 821,335 This return exhibits the effects of the draught upon the Bank's resources which is usually expe rienced at this period of the quarter. The large government disbursements have caused a diminu tion of 682,1341. in the public deposits, and as the Bank has at the same time its advances on private securities by 21: 1 ,227, d the result is a further decrease of 821,3361., in the reserve, fol lowing the diminution of 1,079,2561. shown in the previous return. Too much importance, however, must not be attached to these movements, for at this season there is usually a large decrease in the Bank's till. The amount of the diminution in the weekly return of the sth of April,lB6s, was 1,064,8511., and at the Bth of April, 1864, 1,140,4511. More re markable, perhaps, than the decline in the reserve is that of 110,4501. in the coin and bullion, in face of the fact that the amount of newly imported gold sent into the Bank during the week was as much as 439,0001. A total of 550,p001. has consequently to be accounted for. Apart from a few withdrawals of sovereigns for the use of the troops in North America, the disappearance of so large a mass of treasure can only be explained by the activity of the metallic circulation of the country. It is a re - assuring consideration, however, that the bulk of - the coin withdrawn remains in the kingdom, and will flow tack to the Bank at a later period. 14,251,947 Decrease 110,450 443,857 Inclose. 57,653 3,888,391 Decresas 812 6,153,215 Decrease 727,806 • BANK OF An ACCOUnt pursuant to the Act week ending on Wednesday, ENOLLND. , the end Bth e. It for the r, the eth day of April, 1988. PA.11113111. Government debt.. 8.11,016,100 Other mearittee . 3,981,900 (Mid coin end bul lion Silver bullion _ 1•61111 PIP/ Notes tamed £28,486,830 ' ..13,i E 28,485,830 tn,486,100 11111140 Di =Wore Capital d 14,553 ,000 3,888,391 Public Deposits in cluding lieheq , Bair. Banks, Com iota of National Debt, and Dlv Amman) 7,081,911 Other Deposita Seven day and other Blils LY),929,124 PAIIIIIIII7. Goverment Seca *Kiel arel!dini Deed illiiabl------Aii natty; 510,915,106 Other 13oeurillee tt.006,787 Notes Gold sod Weer Coln L28,929,2111t W. lIILLEIL, Chid Cambia.. CROYDON METING.-(THIS DAY.) INNKEEPERS' PLATE. Two and a half miles. ; Marble Hifi, Doubloon, Accident, Oscar, Principal, and as Lady Dough' are here. Pero FORIZE?.—Ace of Trumps. S Se e SELLING STAKES. Two miles. el Ivanhoe, White Stockings , Light of Other Days, and Pot Pour ;, all to be sold for 301. All are here. 117 CROYDON CUP. Three miles. Roseington, Old Oswastry, Accident, and Knave of I Trumps are here. SELLING HANDICAP. Two and a half miles. Simpleton, 12st Tlb ; Strike, Ilst 10Ib ; Rochester, list Physician, 10st Tlb ; and Umbels'', 10st 41b. All are here. HUNTERS' STAKES. Three miles. Ivanhoff, Stoneham, Langford, Wizard, Meerschaum, Lincoln, Pauline, Scaler, and Comet. All are here. THE NOTTINGHAM ELECTION COMMITTEE. (THIS DA.) .-•••••••• The inquiry into the merits of the petition against the return of Sir R. Clifton for Nottingham was resumed this morning at 11 o'clock, when the evidence in favour of _ the hon. baronet was proceeded with. The first witness was Mr. Marryat, who was examined by Mr. Price.—He said—l live near Nottingham, and am en accountant. At the last election I acted as agent for Mr. Marten. I was, in fact, general manager. Sir B. Clifton had nothing whatever to do with Mr. Marten's committee-room. I know Mr. Stephenson, but I never saw him at the Assembly-room or at the oommittee.room on the business of the election. I gave Mr. Stephenson's partner an order for printing, but that was not at the Assembly-rooms, but in my office, at Petersgate. The order was for the printing of a acurilous bill or squib on Paget and Morley, written at Mr. Heath's offioe, and his clerk brought it to me. I said it wee a strange production, but Mr. Heath's clerk said there was nu harm in it. The placard was never posted. I was in consultation with Mr. Marten throughout the election. Mr. Rodwell proposed to auk the witness what Mr. Mar ten's directions to him with respect to the other candi dates were, but on the question being objected to by Mr. Mundell, it was withdrawn. Examination resumed—Mr. Marten had only one room at the Assembly-room, with the exception of the day of polling, when he had two. The committee-room or rooms were not the joint oommittee.rocens of Marten and Clifton, but were used for and by Mr. Marten only. The room in fact was my post as general manager during the election, and there was no business done there for any one but Mr. Marten, nor was there any con tribution towards the expense of the committee-room from anybody else. I employed check clerks for Mr. Martin, but for nobody else. I also employed for him some canvassers and ward managers. The ward managers received their directions from me. I remained at the Assembly Rooms during the polling. Complaints were made to me by the ward managers on the polling day that they could not get their return from the several polling places for the first two hours. Was there to your knowledge any coalition between Mr. Marten and Sir Robert Clifton I—Catainly not. By the chairman—l was; coznisant of all the arrange. ments made by Mr. Marten, and there was no arrangement for a coalition. I argued the matter with him many times, and his decision was that he would be an independent candidate, and would not be connected with any other. Such were his instructions to me as to the mode in which the election should be conducted, and I acted upon them. I instructed all the ward managers that the canvassers were only to canvaes for Mr. Marten, and I told the poll clerks to send returns from the committee-room every half hour. There was a notice on the door of the committee room, Mr. Marten's committee-room, and it was not altered. Croes-examined by Mr. Mundell—l paid a sum of money to Mr. Stephen.son's firm for printing connected with the election. It was a small amount ; something about 101. I also paid a small printing bill to Mr. Forman, who is connected with another printing establishment. I had nothing to do with the piscards on the cabs. Mr. J. R. Browne was the general spilt for Mr. Marten, so far as such things were concerned. The Chairman said that he had inspected the bills and accounts put in, and it was fair to say that some of them were made out in the names of Sir Robert Clifton and Mr. Marten. continued—l never taw the placard now produced. The placard in question was one on which the words " Voters, split your votes for Clifton and Marten " were printed. [The evidence was proceeding when our report left.] WEATHER REPORT.-(11(18 DAY. TILMAT, Amur. I, 8 1.11. WANDSWORTH. MIMING ET • RAILWAT PORTZ& --81140171.1111 CARL George Hammon, a porter in the employ of the South Western RailwayCompany,at their Nine Elms goods depot, was finally examined on three charges of robbery. Mr. T. Bent, the company's superintendent of police, attended to prosecute; lir. Wilson defended the prisoner. When the prisoner was first examined only one charge was preferred spinet him, and the evidence then went to prove that in December last • parcel containing four woollen shirts, addressed to Colonel Plillpott, Farnham, Surrey, and sent by Messrs . Oliver and Lodge, of Regent street, was reoeived safely at the goods depot from one of Pickford's vans, but it never arrived at its destination. On the 21st ult, the prisoner was detected by Inspec tor Spice at the station, wearing one of the mining shirts, and • second was discovered wet, banging up to dry at his lodgings. On being taken into custody a pawnbroker's duplicate relating to a ring was found upon him. Police constable May, of the Wdivision, went to the shop of Mr. Carter, in the Wanda worth-road, where the ring was pawned, and found another of the missing shirts pledged in the same name as was on the duplicate. Since the first examination it t ired that the ring belongedto a fellow porter named James poott who lived in the same house and missed it from his room in October last. The third case had reference to • I containing three pairs of boots, which were forwarded by Mrs. Parker, of Cadogan-house, Sloane - street , in Decem ber last, to Mira Law, Ockhsm Rectory, near Ripley, Sur rey ; but, like the shirts, it went no further than the goods depot, where all trace of it was lost. On inquiries being made after the prisoner's apprehension a pair of the musing boots were discovered in the possession of the wife of another porter named Pinacott. In that Gase it appeared that she bought the boots of the prisoner's wife in the early part of January last. It also appeared that the police had not been able to find the other pain, nor the fourth shirt. Mr. Wilson having intimated his intention to reserve his defence, Mr. Dayman fully committed the prisoner for trial in all three cases. SHOCKING MURDER OP A CHILD. An inquiry was held by Mr. Richards, the deputy coroner, at the Green Gate Tavern, City-road, last evening, on the death of a female child, found murdered. James Cooper, No. 9, Sudley-street, Islington, said that he was k eepe r of St. Matthew's Church, St. Luke's. On last Saturday night, at 11 o'clock, witness found the deceased child lying on the steps of the vestry door of the church. It was in an old black silk apron that was trimmed withl r L P F4l border. The child was dead and cold. A hand market basket and a piece of brown paper marked " 2 dos. of linen front," lay near it. Witness called the police, and the child was removed by them to the station-house. Dr. H. C. Muria said that the deceased was a full-timed well-developed newly-born female child. It had lived, and it had been foully murdered. The jury returned a verdict of "Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." A Corinth correspondent of the New York Times sap that it is estimated that upon the two fields of Shiloh and Corinth there are not lea than 12,000 Confederate dead, whose bones for the most part lie bleaching above ground, the rains having washed away the thin layer of earth with which most were originally covered. The Federal dead were all neatly interred, in the usual way, with head and foot boards in every instanoe, and, in most cases, were inclosed with wooden palings. A letter from Washington, of the 23rd ult., says : —" Lieutenant• General Gnant is shortly to sail for Europe, and the navy department are now looking up a vessel for his accommodation. Captain Ammen, an old schoolmaster of the general's, and now of the iron-clad Miantonoma, is to be transferred to the man-of-war that conveys the mili tary chieftain across the ocean. The Miantonoma is ordered off for a short but important cruise in adjacent waters." TIM FORTHOOMING ExicnowCommirress. The following election committees will be chosen next week, namely :—Lewes, Cambridge Reigate, Wexford, Horsham, Maidstone, Hebetoo, and Bridgwater. It is not expected, however, that any of these committee s will meet for actual business till the Tuesday in the following week. NITRIC WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.—SH John Bowring called the attention of the magistrates of Devon, at the quarter sessions just held at Exeter, to the desire. Dionne of conveying to the public, through the local com mittees of weights and measures, the needful information upon the me is decimal system as legalised b 7 the late parliament. Earl Fortescue seconded the motion ; and a metric standatd was decided to be purchased, and the com mittee instructed to take the needful steps for making the known. We hope the same steps will be taken by reLgistrates of other counties. FETEBAL OF THE Ray. JOHN guars. —A large number of clergymen and members of the University of Oxford went by the South Western Railway to ICureley, near Winchester, this morning, in order to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of the late Rev. John Kahle, whose remains are to be interred there this after noon. Prayers are to be said in the church, after which the funeral procession is to be formed. Sir William Heath cote, Bart., M.P., and Sir J. T. Coleridge, will be amongst the mourners. DEATH MOH FRIGHT.—Mr. Coroner Hitching held an impart at the Workhouse, lincoln, on Wednesday evening, on the body of Elizabeth Ann Pardon, 8 years of age,whodappearedhomthe evidence bad died that morning from fright. The coroner stated that the canvas of a novel character, and such a one as seldom came before a coroner's court for investigation. Re understood that on Sunday the 18th ult. the deceased and another girl named Mar. garet Roberts, 10 years of age, were both in bed, and the younger one asleep, when the elder got up, and having wrapped herself in a sheet, went to the bedside of the other and awoke her. Pardon having been awakened thus suddenly, • seeing • figure in white by the bedside, became so alarmed that she went into • It, and had • snomesion al Its until death relieved her. After the evidence of the schoolmistress and nurse ha beenaken, Mr. Broadbent, the hews surgeon, mid, ng all the circumstances, his opinion was that the fright lad canoed the fits. Margaret Roberts admitted that she Rut the ekes* on " for • bit of fun." The Conner having ...a up , the jury found that the child died from the ends of a --litassferd Mercers. F. Intrana B. I T. I W. 1g ii ,-7 , -- , - 17 .--.1 W. 11. 0 1 1 1". 9 40 Nairn n 30.4 3 141 Z. 1 1 E. me 1 Aberdeen 38.484 H.L. 5 3 NAL ro 4 Lehi Ardroadn W F. 6 4 E. b— 3 Greencastle 30.29, I. 4 6 Z. 0— 2 Valentin 30.00 13.N.Z. 4 5 E. oc 0.04 1 - - liverpoot Holyhead Penance 29.88 Z. 7 9 K oe 0.10 6 Bred .. Lorlent - Rochefort — Wymouth Weymouth .96 &F. 5 4 ZAN. c 0.06 5 Portsmouth 19.9767 &H.& 1 4 8. 8. & e 6 London _ 3606 E. 4 5 E. oe 0. - Yarmouth 30.16 ZAK 8 8 KN.& a— 6 Scarborough. 30.30 Z. 3 4 & eb 4 Shields 30.118 Z. 4 2 Z. a_ 4 Helder - - - PROBAIIa R4TI7RDAY. OR RORTIIIRN ROWDILY. Notikerty sadeaskisty, Court N.E. to NE, Moon' to trash iF dram IQ rto al itiL, trash to wet,. stream In eltaaael a gale. iasterty, strong, equal ly, line gaaterally. WEITINS. As above. Socrnumit. Similar to above. lAnzaw. Similar. - _ Northera-Bcatland. Western—lreland, Wales, and adja cencies. Beathern—BagßA Channel and Bay a Biscay. Faatern—Tastward Ragland and North Bea. M. I Pd. PRICMINT•TION OF • Boar OF TEI LATI MR. R. Cowes to RoCHDALL.—Yeaterday, at the Rochdale town council meeting, the mayor (Mr. S. aloft) requested the town clerk to read the following letter, whisk be had re. seised :—" March 23, 1866.—My dear Mr. Mayor,—Will you oblige me by asking the members of the Rochdale cor poration to accept at my hands a bust of their late much respected representative, Richard Cobden, with the request that it may be placed in the new Town-ball, when than building is completed. The bust, executed by Mr. Noble. is now nearly finished, and can be sent to Rochdale in the comae d two sonalbs.—l am, mg dear Mr. Mayer, T. B. Norm" The tows dank, inre* , to • qusetscs L sad that Vie suldeet would be iresebtbsfer• *am feeineMy at time next see*. lONS. RAILWAY& 941 INF ravana • and rz..... and Fribourg! Matanzas and I.3abanMa Do. second NO7iil oiS;;neetp ct. Do (lateellarl- SiPct• (Smyrna, ac.) Parla,lansaa Ku Sp. et Do. New 8P•e8 Recife a S. T. Peru.) .. Royal Swedish 6 p. et.. Seg La Grande 7p. ct S. Ant a Lom-Ven. Sp. e. 18eatitlast.el Pert. 7p. e. ISenthernotTnineeSp.e. Month Itel in S per et. iw.a tn. sp. e. et 96 112 121 99 96 14 2 86 98 8} si 90 94 11 12/ 7 11 12i PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northern, 5 per cent., 110. Great Northern 4i per cent., redeem. at 10 per cent. pm. Idlando Xi 01. , Leicester and lEtehin, 4 per cent, 881. BBITLSE POSSESSIONS. Bombay, Baroda, and Central India Guaranteed 5 pe r :nt., 103 1. /WA Indian Guaranteed 5 per cent., 1031. Grand Trunk of Canada, 32, 34 Ditto, 4th Preference Stock, 31 . Greet Indian Peninsula, guar. cent., 109, Great Waste= of Canada, 1 Madraa, guar. 5 per cent., 10 61„ N, Q . Meanie, guar. 4 per cent., 92. Scinde, Punjeub, guar. 5 par cent., 981. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luxembourg, 14, I. Sambre and Meuse, 9i. xd. BILSCELLANEOUS. City Mom (Limited), 5 ed. Commercial tridea linearancel, Credit frowsier mid Kobilier of impact (Limited), 71 'tin, New, gi. Credit Fernier and Mauritius (Limited), 71. =Palace Mk Vas, 17i, amend Credit and Financed London (lAmited), 41, j. Mans Credit Arson (Limited), g. =lrrigation (Canal Owroor) Biz Oent., es London irinandal Annalistic& (Limited), London and Provineil Marine, 91. • National Discern* Osninany (Linited), Onward. Gamey, s a id Os. CLinitedi, 17g, Lid. ORDINARY ISNAIMB AND lITOSILR Itan.wars I Cl°lingyeder Bristol and /Mister Caledonian • Man Cork and Bandon Dublin and Belt ast Ji_ Dundes,Yerth,&AbdJ Fast London &ripen& Do Gleamy and 0. Western , • &Meru Ord. Bt. Do. I. Ang. ink., No Great North of • • , • Northern Do.A I Area no div. un- Do. B 1 tile p. c. Is Do. New tea at 25 pm. Do. Ord. DM. Dir. it , South tweet (Ira) , Weans Do.StourVal.Goafitit Do. loath Wales . Do. W. Mid.—•Merd Do. Do. Ne • Do. Do. Hereford • • • &Yorkshire Lon._ Jilt . = ' London, ,& , Do. Met. Exten.A6p.e. • • on&North Westa. .: , • thW Van. Shot., &Lincoln& Metropolitan Do. New Do. Extension _ 'Metropolitan DOM& . Do.. & do. SS i do. Do. Do. Z 9 Shares Do. Bina. & Derby. Mid Kent orth British Do. ildin.,Peeth.Duad. N. Eastern—Berwick Do. G. N. L Parc Do. Leeds :4kire Do. York Carßds Do. lkoelt.&Dsrling. Do. do., Inane' Northland= Do. do., DM De. do.. 1656 North Staffordshire N. & B. Western June Central N. K Aber. 81k Scottish Midland Sou Devon South lantern Staines,Wokinghm&ae Tat Vale Do. C Vale of Neeth Waterford & Waterloo & WE= Willi Cornwell 117 119 66 11 6 7 10 U 121 111 lillt 1101 U be SO 61 34 N 104 102 111 121 k 94 96 34 93 121 i 122 94 93 4 93 64 It no 1 1 1 4 94 96 12 1 12 1 tti 96 514 681 16 TT 100 110 71 72 109 110 Sfie 11NI 10 pin 122 124 xn 14 ipm xn 73 7 Pon In 76 106 112 160 162 67 16 112 116 W 44 74 74, "it "ii 14S . 10 - - 74 PRI 10 ii WI 1 61 6S JOINT STOCK BANIEN. BANKS. 1 Pd I Cl. it Masterman's (L. li — Ufi;c4?Lon.! AAP If(pilan (Unk• ) • • Angle ..Limited , `. .Uc Bank Cor. new i astralsids. Beata Mitisheolumbla Bask of Fafpt ' Bonk of IBaok ;2 (Tie . sToTLins Ned! Bank ocr e le rw nsland L. ) Benkof Bank or New Team& . Barneds Bank United Bratili British& andrP Cal l = British N. America C. Bk. India, Ass , Chart. Mar. et WI; &a Wantal Nam. Bank of Caapda.. Con 11 — a — ak - Consolidated Bank (L ) Delhi and Loudon ilest London (Limited))l Eastern Ezehange(Lize.) English and MINA= . English Joint Stock (L.), Eng. Scot & And. Maned English and Swedish (L) European Bank Limited aindusa.CoinulJap.(L) Do. issued at 2 pm Do, New Imperial Bank ;Limited) Imperial Ottoman Do. New loahus Do. New Lead Dort. Bk. India(L ) Do. tp. e. Deb-1864,902re Lon.Blzoftlesieo,ite.(L) London end Brazilian Do. New Diadem &RiverPlate(L ) Do. New, ii. at lipm Lon. 02. Bank of Auatart. London and County London Joint Sto* ,Landon h South African lUmitlWmWmt.thm: !Landon es Venesuilaa ) aoe :London &Westminster Merchant Back (Wm) Do. New Itercsotilettraelian(L) Metro. dr Prov.Barik(L) Midland Bank (Ira) National at Australasia Ileattoual of Leveret N. Pro. of England National Bank .... m New Boats Wale. 10 New Zealand (Limited) -•— so 'North Western ss tOrtantal Bank Carports Orient. Com. B.Llateo.C. Do. do. latelf. Do. do. latere. Provlo.Ban=rp.g.) 11Provinc. of Itelade,Putd.,&Dellti(/) Do. issued at l paa South Australia Rand. of B Africa Do. do. laa at 6pa Union of Australia !Union of Ireland (Lbw) 'Union of London 62 63 FOREIGN OBLIGATII ip.omaLl April 5, 1806. THVISDAT EVIIII3O. Consols, which closed yesterday at 87 to 1, for the new account (9th May), opened this morn ing at 87 f and closed at 87 to *. For money the last price was 861 to . The official business re port is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols for money, 861, ; ditto, for account, 8 7, 1; Thre e per Cents. Meduced, 84k, ; New Three per Cents., k*, I ; ditto Two-and-s-Half per Cents., 87/ ; Bank Stock, shut ; India Stock, 2U ; ditto, Five p Cent., 1021, ; ditto Four per Cent. " enfaced" rapes paper, 871 ;_d Five per Cent., 1011 ; ditto Five-and-ci-Ralf per Cent., 1071 ; ditto Bonds, 13s. prem. Indian G overnm ent securities were steady. The March Exchequer Bills remain st 10s. to 6s. dis. ; and the June at 6s. to 2s. dis. The doubtful character of the news from Gee many continues to have • depressing egect upon foreign stocks, which were again lower to-day in several cases. Russian Bonds of 1860 declined 1 per cent. ; those of 1862, Spanish Deferred, and Turkish of 1858, ; Mexican, to 5-8 ; and Turkish of 1882 and 1865, Italian of 1861, and - Po There was a strong demand, how ever, or Spanish Certificates and Passive Bonds, which rose 1 and per cent., respectively. Greek also improved f f . The Viceroy of Egypt's new loan was quoted 6-8 to 7-8 prem. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Ows o'CLoc7z, . There is rather more bu siness in the mining market to-day, and prices show steadiness. West Chiverton shares are now quoted 724 to 75 ; Great Vor, 26 to 27 ; Frank Mills, 5* to 7-8 ; Chiverton Moor, Bto ; North Treskerby, 2 7-8 to 3 ; Great North limey, 24 to ; and West Caradon, f. Chontales Gold shares are firm at 2 3-8 to - 4 prem. ; and Mineral Rights, to 1 prem. The directors of the St. J - ohn del Rey Mining Company (limited) have received per Douro the following report, dated Morro Velho, Feb. 28:— " Produce, 2nd division of February, 9 days, 13,861 oitavaa. Yield, 2.143 oitavas per ton." COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& • MARK-LANE. -Tins DAY.) The supply of English wheat received fresh up to our market, to-day, was again moderate, and in but middling conditioa. Good and fine samples moved off steadily, at prices equal to Monday. Low and damp parcels were diffi cult of sale, at late rates. The show of foreign wheat was tolerably good. Most descriptions changed hands slowly ; nevertheless, last week's currency was well fru Floating cargoes of grain were tolerably firm p r ;rte. The., was • good consumptive inquiry for malting barley, at ex p tiem i zrotations, whilst grinding and distil ling sorta su former terms. Malt was good supply and steady request, at full prices. The show of oats was only moderate. Sales, however, progressed slowly. In prices, no change took place. Beans were firm in value, but the inquiry for them was chiefly in retail. Peas were quite as dear as on Monday. The quantity offering was very small. The floor trade was heavy, on former terms. Seeds, generally, supported Monday's currency. Cakes were Mactive, but not cheaper. PRICIR flial Per Qr. 1 Per Qr. wean. it: - 1 awn, Let, red, old 46 to 60 . new 16 to 45 „ ' too. white, old as to sa! new 34 to 60 Medi and Unooln rod, old 0628. Scotch potak) Irish. white „ black_..._ 29 to 26 MUMS. Mangan jl3 34 44 6' 32 100 IS Tick SI Harrow Pigeon SO to OS Malting Distilling Winding ..... - WALT. IS to 42 28 to SI 15 to 28 35 to 37 18 to a 38 to 43 to &MX. Norfolk, - sod Suffolk 5B to 66 Maggio' and Ware 68 to IT Btown 4B to 63 FLOM. RTE. .. 28 to 28 Town wade: ➢s len lb. Household ET to de Country Norfolk sad Sulfolk, es slily B4 to 11. _OLT& Ilan, tad et to r ---„ ilotato !botch, feed Vol Por Qr. WNW. t 1 - Denisle sod to 68 Koalas- berg 44 Rostock It lisaklen- Oa?a L L Dui& 1101 ftWediat Nand= W 44 to 65 4 to 47 itassisa, hard , matt American, rid 43 to 48 „ Innis 113131,27 , Offsding Distilling 32 to 84 11Ws Danish laPtala PEA& Maps boilers 98 to 40 30 to 40 35 to 36 36 to 38 WWI OONI. Mike 3l to 96 Yellow 110011. Much. per rek.... 33 to 36 Spanish . 33 to 36 Arnertean, per bet . 26 to 30 cina4lan „ 23 to 30 , INTO LONDON, ET WATER 31 TO APIIII 6. INCLvaivE. OATS. Ditch breving — S 2.5 to 281 rt to 26 ARRIVALS Or ORLIN itc., CARRIAGE, nom mho' Whist. Sada. Ewelah mooBool4* MO IS% Irta Fan Total Yds. Oats. co qrs. brls. sacks. 2000 900 .. 1370 >Mp 2140 I 1430 I 22330 .. 4010 LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MAItKETS. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELNCTILIC AND INTZINATIONAL TILICIAI'H.) (rams ova owls coaararoancirr.) Carrois.—The market quiet. Bales probably about 6,000 bales. Coax.—The market rather thin attendance. Wheat In fair consumptive demand at full rates. Flour, slow sale, at nominally unaltered prices. Indian corn rather quiet, mixed and yellow, 2 3 5. 9d. Beans support late .idvance. Oats and oatmeal steady. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (M ZLICTRIO AND INTIRNATIONAL T1112011APFL) (FROM OM( OWN CONIUMPONDENT.) Better demand for wheat, and prime the turn against buyers. Maltanz barley rather saner. Baum a little dearer. Oats steady. MINCING-LANE.—(I II . IB DAY.) &malt—The market continues in the sense dull data as previously reported. Only limited sales at prices in favour of la buyeis,,thiell B r itish West India at 30e. 6 d. to 32a. ; oiled Demerara at 35e. 6d. to 375. Re fined—Priam dried rods are supported, owing to their continued eoareity. neon dull of sale at easier pikes. Corral—The market for Plantation Ceylon is steady, but quiet. Native sold at firm prices ; good ordinary. 6135. ed. to 112 a. ; superior, 725. 6cl. to 735. TILL—A moderate business is doin4 at Arm prices. MlN.—The market continues inactive. Ron.—The improved demand continues. 300 puns. of Barbies sold at Is. 5P.; 60 puns. of Demerara, at Is. 6d. to Is. 7d. ; and 10 3 puns. of Jamaica, at 3i. 41. to Favier.—The demand for currants continue very limited. Raisins—Chesine sold at rather mai& prices ; fine Valencia and Sultans are well rupported. Batrerraz. —4OO bags of Bawl sold at 22e. fsl., short presort, for refraction 4. gonna.—A full kusinsse has been tatateeeted at the t il l previous currency. TALLOW MARICET.—(TIIIS DAY.) The market is steady. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot is quoted 475. 9s. to 48.. • Apra to June, 475. 6d. ; June. 48a. 3d. to 48a. Bd. ; Oct o ber to Deseember, Os. 3d. HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) LEADINHALL.—Hides: 561bs. to 641b5., 1 2f. to 3d. ; 64Ibs. to 721bn., 3d. to aid. ; 7211 n. to 931ba, 3 .to 32d. ; 80112 a. to MN., 3id. to 4d.; 681bs. to 961b5.. to 40. Horse hides 9s. to 10s. 6 d. ; Calf skins, light, 2.. to 4s. ; full. Bzumnpon.--gheepskins: polled, 13s. to 161. ; half bred', 12 1 . to 14 s. ; Donis, 9s. 6d. to 12 1 . ; lambs, 3 s. to 40. 9d. ; nrUngs, Ps. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIB DAY.) Xmas. Pattendan and Smith report there is a ct,ntinued Moody demand for all descriptions of hope, both English and foreign, at full rates. PROVINCIAL SHARK MARKETS. IrrlertioL, Arita 6.-Bales to-day : Great Eastern, 40 f 1-.. Great Waters Mock, 501—leocadthre aad Yorkshire, MI fi—. Leedom sod North Western, Ifif—Mstropolitaa, 134 41 , --Bthth Zithers, rtaio and Lake Buren, g 6-16—Ormad Truth at of themes, B—Grost Western Canada. 16i I—Erie, 66 Mk—. Minds, al Vnitad States 6-20 Booth 78 tf 78—Barned's Bank- MOr en pan d y, lf 14 d.—Mercantile and Exchange k 4 11-16 d. Gurney and Co , If p—Albion Ma rinetharanos. 1 7-113 d—imiesthire, 1 p cash' —Liverpool, London., and Globe. 8 11-18 f .-11thass and Mersey. 64 it —Colon Mmtll6,l 648 p.— Atria= lfereeaess.4l6l6 p.—LivorpoolGas,24o—National atoms. 1 11-18 lid. MAsemerrill, Aria 5 —A moderate business was dons, and Dml were generally driller Bolckow, Vaanimn, an d Ow. (u m item, et —thies, b6} i—Oreat Eastern, lef ir-70rest North ern, A, Lth Trunk of Maeda, 814 1 f—theat Wester* of thirds, 16 11-16 4 11-18—Great Western, 60(6-111hool= Interastkossi Plasethi (Limited), I d.—Loodow and ' Marius lagarsece (Malted,. 14 d. —Leaden end North W mil—Msedwater BheMeld, sad iktookakdre, all "Alt astern, cent peed , 974 —Dftto, SI per cents., 861—Metropolitas, lie ile—ifidised, Mg—North British, fel—North Eastern, Ber niefi—Orersed, Gurney, sad ( s. (I/mited), I:}f p.—leave ley Coal and hoe Compani C o d), 113f I L I Tinited Mates b•DII messes B o mb. 721 ii il B—District 171p—Manobes my Camtam, Company, 1 p.—Nortkern II on ,_, 140. BnlifiraWAN, AMTS. . dons: Uoyes Dank. at 10, mew thadordshire Joist Moth Dank, stet .. . • Om, new ordinary, st 66, ss Mr. : lbs Mel lliai lim M i ti: insurance, at 116; Gloucester Wawa (Limited), at ig : mu. Fourth issue : at 14 prom.: Mantes Metal (thaitad), at i dia. ; sad Patent Nut sad Boit (Limited), at Irent aostlia E i rm Loudon and North Western Railway, 121 to 1821 : Rhin m i nds; timeitsB7, 4ls lf prem. ; sell Thomas Adams sad as pa (Limited), le te li prem. M. Thieve, M. Guizet, M. Guillaume Guizot, Duke trAudiffret Pasquisr, Mks crilictianc, Count Boger, Visooont Duclsztel, Viscount Darn, Count de ls Bookie foassold. Prints A da Bent* and Y. Biota ere mew the departures bans the Olerandoit HOWL In Ball Lake at, the " Gentiles" are permitted to amemble for Divine worship. Ivory acincloy service I. held in ledepessienos Hell, by the Bey. N. lilood, lobe is elemseed as a bold and fearless men. He has ann. mooed a win of lectures on the vices of polypeiy. On the maim of these lectures the hall is crowded both with niecessos mid gentiles. 6rq..., w~: Pic Qc