The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-02 00:00:00

't -- - PARISI! OF ST. 17110 10E-IN-THE-EAsr A sp vial meeting of the vestry of thin pariah si.olscl.l yesterday ity the board room of the workhouse, to, the purpose of clectsmi churchwarden.. evermore of the isse. trugees of the pariah, awl parmh v. - notable, hem the cont.owe.; the muses of the parties nominated at the ',dry meeting to Friday afternoon, a. eligible to GU these h essertare cakes The meeting was presided over by Mr. Wii I d in Ct. %RC the chain's:in of the vestry, sad is ewe ie.faree• of the areasastmons of the pariah. eseak ra bh Mumma was felt is the appointment of churehwardews, as Mr. Thomism' and Mr. Lhoreett, who bare served through the revs at stormy period, dischaing to stand agate, two sew rows bad to be Aimee. Os Friday last the aesthetes now& sated for the .litre were Mr. ..lotin Shirlm Ms. Jobs Ample,. Mr. Molubsid, Mr. George nnil4, W. T. C. cowrie, summer. Mr. Seritehor, sad Mr. Shaboa At the Ica%so. yesterday taunt these masa, Mr. Kunibold and Mr. ha m% revs either to hays bees brten or withdrawn, as DO vibe 111119 to adered for them. There seemed. how. ...IN le be a deep inimeet takes ia the retorts of lir. I A. he is well haws by the gnat majority of the inhabit:Ante . to a th..r.orgb prearelest, redone who, should the Rey. Smite Kin; come back to the parish in July sell. whoa te; iottr.l absence expires, sad attempt to set up his old popish altar, would resolutely eritlistand him, and wasid megrim to the perishimem the true protestant warship of the cliswel• The pull am opened at ekes &eke. and .misused opts for olio hose. which was quite milkiest WW I ao the election moor now to he meted is what as called the elected mots", to whom an tororlsiAl p.wer and authority mem to be dele gated The malt of the poll was ensconced by the hesmae td be as billows : for Mr. Jon a compt.o. lit ; foe 10. fern., 12 for Mr. Joha Shirley. 7 ; for Mr. = m u sk Si • „ end for Mr. :tea c h er , 2. no chairman Maly declared Mr. Compton and Dv Currie, as hairiest the highest sumbee al miles, to be elected churchwardens fur the preeest yaw. Eight germes ell of twelve monieeted no Friday were the. elected le be retasniest to the tosigiortr.ite• out of which to choose four ea memory of the per for the year, as also I 1 graitleme• est of • lift of N nominated to serve the Alm GI Imams of the pariah fee the same period. There barn seopponities to Mr. He ym.in, who inn my issiested Is the dies el pared' renotable, he eras declared to be drily eiesesd to that sties ; after wb. , 'h the proceed imes teeminated with • ...NW Feb of insults to tle chaises. rms INDIAN FAMINE IMLIEP PUND. vemterday alone tb mations amounting, in the whole, to about .I,r/Ili. were forwarded to the amanitas r.t the Msnoon-liouse in aogmentatiosi of the fund now oos.l there tortoni. the alleviation of the dames a pp, !whs. A. yet it is the Urgent sum received by the I. •ol Ifssor in any one day since the subscription Wee set ID foot ; hut, as • very coal:amble portion of it le mode u p of imatnhatiom lodged with several of the Leeks Laski r., and which were included by anticipatkm In the tmiside amount 14 th e f u nd on S a t u rday evening —then es timated by the ownnottee at little short of 10,000 t—it would be a fallacy to tot the whole 3,51 y. as a sum to be olled to that stated in our impression of yesterday as the thee aggregate .mount of the subseriptioes. The list of doers yesterday included his Fiord flightier the Duke ef Cambridge, lOU/. ; Viscount Palmerston, 1001. and the Earl of Derby, 101 1 . Mein. Cootie sod C 0.,0 the eemelat beakers, also forwarded a rootribution of :COL The oouunittee of the Church Missionary Mociety in Salts bw-prquare have likewiur transmitted 113/. to their mir 111.111 a tto in the Sorth.Wvit Provinces .4 India for the re -11,1 of the sulfervis. They state, in a communication ad ds...sea to the Lord Mayor, that the rnissioomies on all former 01.X.A14. ele have proved themselves zealous amistants to the government plans of relief, which, they say, can aloes adequately meet the wants of a starving population. Already clergvnxmi in various torts of the country an mircoading to the appeal addressed to them by the chief inagistrato to imininewl the subject to the benevolent feel *. of their congregations. Yesterday the committee at the Mansion House addressed communications to the leading ministers in the metropolis monocled with the various dissenting communities, includ. lug the Methodists, Independents, Baptists, sad Prude/. tenons, inviting then to aid is the work. DA .untrusromrs EXPEDITION. (From the Cape Mesetor, Feb. 21.) Important news of the Livingstone party on the 7.ambesi has just come to head, ell the Transvaal And Mr. Baldwin, who has recently returned thence to Pokiest eo.olllThe the particulars of the sad death of the Rev. Mr. Helmore and family, and Mee. Pries and family, in the demo. The Ouch Ensiyeunt, of the let inst., is the autho. nty from which we derive the following informed= : The arrival of Mr. Baldwin, the indefatigable traveller and hunter from the Zambezi, en route to Natal, pieces mach interesting information within our reach. We will_ premise by stating that Mr. Baldwin has the honour of being the first white man who baa penetrated to the lambed he. this .wt, sod is the seamed white man who ever saw the mar bested Victoria Falls which Dr. Livingstone discovered eve }care ego. Mr. &dilate, after • most eventful and wows fal bunt as far as Mueshkatse'm country, left his wagg ons ou emunt of the Fly, arid, his people having refused - to ac erenpany him, he gallantly started (unaccompanied) as foot. With that steadfast friend his gun, and a pocket compees, be .trek Hoe the Victoria Falls ; he had no guide bed a nap and lie. Livingetoee's description. After mush dis tom, owing to scarcity of water and ignoene,' of the men. interruption from wild animals, be., be, to his owe feast astonishment, hit the river not three Milos above the falls. He was obliged to remain by . the river two days before my Kadin would come over in their canoes. TM neer was in this place at least four thousand yards wide, with an immense number of islands, was of large latest. At ktath aconite crossed, and, as lie. Babbria bed shot a rhincoiros, he regaled the Karon and sent some meat to the The neat day other boats came to bring him over ; it had been a sultry day, and Mr. Baldwin could not resist the tempting apemene of the cool water, and, with the impulse, plunged in ; he got out again, fortunately, without emaket. He was not aware that the river was swarming with alligators, and the natives considered it dangerous even to put their lends into the water. A few days after, Mr. Baldwin saw a Kaffir in the act of taking water out of the river, when use of these monsters sprung on. hue, swam about 500 yards with the poor fellow, sod sunk to devour him. Mr. Baldwin was introduced to the petty captain of the !imbibes, who asked him who be was. Answer An Engliehmaa. How did you find your way here ? Mowed then the eompase. This was considered a pour answer, so Mr. Baldwin explained t o th e m as well as he could that Livingstom told him to comm. At the roue of Uttoptene they showed much interest Where bad be isee_hise ? He had never Been him. Then bow meld Livingstone tell him to come if he Dever saw him, be., tin On. friend got quite bewildered. As soon as morale Nr. &kWh was off to the far-famod fella, the mit et which was fearful even at three miles distaste. Mr. Baldwin was het be amazement at these wonderful weeks of Men, and the description gives of them by Liviegskee is assn ••111 indeed:awe. for the maws that words mama leseribe the wild sad fearful 'modem of the seem. On tie return to the Kafir village be was summarily taken piessier. and the most Implement part of the helium 014, a• bed no idea fur what offence. He describes Ibis pert of ha adveaturee as cawing him a great deal of OD•banbeln- WM the river before ken, deprived of his gun, his enthu ses.' waned, bet sot bis pluck ; mil he remised in this politic angel days, when most opportunely and mei =7 Dr. Llvialivtone arrived, accouipaoied by his (Amiss and lie. Kirk, with a retinue of 70 lielteloilea, all armed with deoblebarrelled guns. The deter me es be way to ttekekau, from Vte to Lisyaata, smeetyois days ca foot from Tile. The only aaissais they bad with them were two &okays, the us of *hide Dir. Kirk sad Mr. C. Livingstone were often glad to avail the.. rives of ; bat lie. Limestone bad footed it the whale de. lame. He was to rood health and in steeliest fettle. The lamagateme party were not a little satoembed at audio, Mr. Wehrle there. A favour that Mr. Baldwin asked was lie. Livisgstems's good eery eve to get him mit of hie les= ghee the saptimie wore eisigularly amusing. The awl This mem rouse here is a most wonderful emener ; mil the first tam; he dues is to *nip into the river, which is like drab. Nett be goes to the WI% and amends to go whore a esoakey MINIM sat dare weetent W e were Win he would kill himself, sad then some me • old ems sad ask where be wee, sad they would act Loam be killed himself ; but world say we killed Wm. wets* nee of him, as be was esekieg 1114 death. The Maar set niattens to right, sad they stayed several dye together. The doctor told Mr. Bolded. that he bad= teed to lat. 14.1 tt, and 'hoovered Lake Sive% airtime, sod smother lake, which, hose descrieetek meet ter we e than three hisailrol rejigs Ion& Is the neighbour. himi a a tells mountain twenty Wks keg. The senvoned ise tosiany is most salubrious, and good he mei, sheep, Sc. A great quantity of cotton is aN mow groe i wi r l the natives ; , coffee, nod. in fact, all ko thrive there, eel short held of colceirotioe ie not ie t: d bl e t e ale the voila lie. Livineatooe was very eetemseicative, bet • *east he unfair to foe...tall the doctor, who will lose se liens in making public his latest discoveries. Yr. Dahlias eiege m the report o: the death .if the Kew. Mr. Mehemet wife, anti three chililreti. Also Mr.. Price sad nee child. Th eldest sou of !it. ilelmore recovered. Mr. )Tice left td lake oill very ill, h.i wing with him young Helium,. Mr. hoe. is of mama that Die Maffirs poistined them ; Mr. Wilma dentate Dr. Xensis, with wife and child, was iso Mani et four days hum 111100100. 091 , 0 an he cue "tt• quite bandied up. They are doubtless by this time et K•lestriaa. The sad fate of this ptrty ought to be a warning parties wh.oe enthuosern end earriestoem in the %Lena to try and do good to the Malo.h.lo. N.. party ought to attempt to weir !rim Star, parts i f e ii boat experience, Or IlalleCOMpaiilld who know the ri. miry. There is far lam damp/ in aKr cv-Ilia; front plece lo place th e n i n ember em see spat HOunove's mistime was in staying at des Liayamils. a solmilthy ; but unfortunet e ly he did not know Tote is formai to he very healthy, and lie. Livingstone , Nonrrientle it for a tuimiiou station. TIIP. INDIAN FAMINE. " &Ater offering " 1 ""rye• of n collection foe th.. India. Faunine read wee 1%4 in St. Martin'. Church. Birmingham, tee ceder. M quAcrstion of Dr. Miller. the rector. The semsyst urw.l eael7w. EASTER AMUSEMENTS. The glories of &Ater-tide, theatrically speaking, are faded; MO MOM Curry Gad Fate st ar specta c l e s, no ISM *Oast hippairsmatic piers: no more extravaganza.. Bat one bows (the Strand) has produced a new burle.ine The timelnnoured .Viller and Ala Men at the Haymarket bas bees revived ; and new melodrames are produced at the Adelphi and Lyceum. DRERY.LANE This theatre has been openedfor English opera, and the season began last evening with the reproduction of the Amber IVlteh. Ea-opting in the substitution of NUB Pampa fait Madame Sherrington in the character of the heroine, sad of Mr. Swift for Mt. Sims Reeves in that of Count Hudiger, the root was the same am it has been at Her Majesty's Theatre. These change, were not at all detrimental to the effect of the performance. HAYMARKET. Lext night instead of a new piece that goal old hustling aod thrilling melodnuna, the Make and Hie Men, woe revived at this thertre with new scenery by Ilr. Fenton and the original musi, of Stir Homy Bishop. LYCEUM. Lott night Mr. John Drew, whose Woes; some time sime eeeseMiated hie temporary ahreace from the Maze, appeared in a new piece by Mr. Pmmuel Lover, entitled MeeCara/ Afore; or, Pesieseicia Nine Points 4114 e Lair. The piece was entirely seweeenful, and the author was called for, bat Yr. Drew, lea humorous speech, explained that be was out of town. A rveriantk drama, from the French, called New Yen?. Ere, is which the American nctress, Mies Matilda Heron, malls her Bret appearance, concluded the evening's eater• tau: meats. PRINCESS'S. Mr. Fechter's Hamlet has crested such a mesas tine that the bills of this theatre are likely to remain un changed for some time—that is to say, for so long as the accomplished Frenchmen's physique ass stand the wear and tear which a nightly performance of such a part entails. Last night an alteration was made which has greatly strengthened the cast the King is now played by Mr. Ryder, Mr. Herman resin appears as buries, anal Mr. Shore as Horatio. We take this opportunity of repairing an omission in our original petite of this performanre, Rod of giving a very strong word of praise to Mr. Widdicomb's artistic rendering of the Gravedigger—a reoderiog totally divested of but. foonery, and thoughtful and earnest in the highest degree. OLYMPIC. A ♦audeville called Une Pi r tle Ten -ihk, which was very racceastel in Paris some dozen years since, Das already bees adapted for the English stage under the title of The Little &grove, the principal character being played with much success by Miss M. Wilton. Last night another ver aloe of the same piece, from the facile pen of Mr. Stirling Coyne, and called A Little Re6el, was produced at the Olympic amide* peas applause. Miss Louise Keeley plays the heroine with great archness and vivacity, and sings a sparkling little song, which last night met with a well merited encore. STRAND. There is no richer mine for burlesque than the " Arabian Nights," and of all the quaint stories in that most amusing of books there is none which affords materials more adaptable to that peculiar and, judging by its long mainta , sed popularity, most attractive branch of the drama, than Aladdin and his wonderful lamp. It has boon," done" over and over again, and never better than at the Lyceum, many years ago, under Vsetria's management ; yet the version produced last night ►t this favourite little theatre suffers nothing by the contrast. Mr. Henry Byron, the author of this new rending of Aladdin, is well known as the moat incorrigible punster of the day, and in the present instance be more than sustains his reputation, the whole dialogue being nothing bat a oentlniesue mangling of words Into the most far-fetched and absurd double, treble, and quadruple meanings, by means of ingenious emphasis and eatravagestly bold but unrecognised—end sometimes almost sereeeindeshie, baguet the less anntaing—eyllabie The natter entertainment. were Mr. H. Wigan's new enamedietta Change for a Sovereign, end the farce of rand,* Brown. ADELPIIL The new piece, Maglu►re, the Prestigintor, pro &wed at this theatre bat night, is taken avowedly from the Preach. There were moments when the chances of success were rather doubtful, but on the whole the piece west well, and as Ms close the 'verdict was most decidedly is its favour, and with reason. Afterwards Miss Julia Daly node her re-appearance at ibis theatre, in the piece of Ou► Peewit !swims Cowin. Calmar. Parrot—The capabilities of the Crys tal Palace for holidaymakers were never more fairly tested than yesterday. Despite the cold wet morning the Lon don-bridge and Victoria•etatione wore at an early hour crowded with persona eager to reach the Palace, and by 1 o'clock sot lan then 15,000 were diapered about the Fine Arts Courts, Picture Gallery, Machinery Department, and elsewhere. The varied amusements in the Centre Tnui sepe included Mr. Mackney and lir. Steed, the American Old Folks Concert Company, in their quaint costumes, and tie Comma Brothers on the tightrope, all of whom were loudly applauded. The fountains played at 3 o'clock, after which the Company's Band gave a performance, followed by the Greet Organ, the whole coocluding with a promenade while the bedding was lighted up. The amusements will be oestinued daily during the week. Tam Cowietzett.--This exhibition had it 3 full share of holiday visitors. In addition to the standard attractions, • lecture was given by Mr. James Taylor on modern magic and spirit.rapping ; and Mr. Nighton gave • new entertainment it fa Woodin, entitled " odds and End of Loudon Lite." It wee his first appeaniooe, and he ap peared to make a favourable iniprsaskro. THE POLYTIrAIiNIC.—ThiIi favourite place of newt of those who are in search of instruction sad amuse. =set cowabiesd, was well attended ; indeed almost too scarcely for comfort. Jo addition to the usual attrac tion the managers bad provided a lecture by Mr. Fredrick Chatterton, the accomplished harpist, on "The B a rd s an d Harps of all Nations." illustrated by his owe performances on the harp. with vocal accompanirnente by Miss Palmer Lisle. We hardly need say that Mr. L'hatterton's perform ances on the harp were highly esteemed by the &milers*, most of whom had probably never before had au oppor tunity of bearing him. Besides this the managers bad oleo profiled • new entertainment by Mr. George Dockland, ennsisting of scenes and incidents from Eoulish history pictorially illustrated, with vocal and instrumental music. Tee OXFolltD MUnle HALL. —Th is rcoently opened building was thinned last night. The attention id the sodiume was divided between the attractions of the musical entertainment and the appearance of the hall itself. The eausical programme of last night was well se lected by Yr. ifengkessaik sod gave unlimited satisfaction both as regards the concerted pieces Lod the lighter medleys which fell to theme,* exhilarating comic vocalises. CANTTAIVRT HALL ♦RD FINR ARTA GALLINT.— As is untiel on such special occasion, the Canterbury Hell hat night had • hamper andiencc. The Picture Gallery was largely visited. Martin'. tLree grand picture, a► sorbing • good dual of attention. Fats Ptiiuc limns= to Lawori.—On Satur day, at a sperial meeting ef the Leeds Town Cooped. Councillor Wheelhouse proposed, " That it is delimit's forthwith to emery into effect in lassie the provisions of the Public Lib/ranee Act, lass',' le the course of a lam =be stated the principle of th e se t, an d s h owe d b ow Autism of free libraries in at:Meld, Manchester_ Balked, Liverpool. Bristol, Oxford, end Southa m pt on had anewered with respect to the clam of society they were wok* tatewled to lienegt Ho also stated that the rate far ewiataitrog a similar establishment in Leeds could sot emceed one peony in the pound per annum : and he asked the easecil to authorise the mayor to call a public meeting of the ratepayers, with the view of ascertaining the °pinkie of the *owe upon the subject. —The resolution was seateded by Cosecillor Carter. t was opposed by Marrs. Latin, Gone, Botterill, sal other members on the that them bad sot been suMeient information snbmitted to the oostacil relative to the expense of the undertaking to warrant them in coming to n decision ; ae.l an adjournment of the question until the next council meeting was sub. "Slatly determined epee. aTurrotot MAIRIAO2II. —The Roe. J. W. incombeat of St. Peter's, Great Saffron-hill, lately annoweend that during Easter week marriages at that church would be performed free of all ehergaa, sod yester day about Mama, couple' &Beaded the church fur the purpose of balms married on those terms, sad more, whine berms have bees publishol, will avail GIONIBOIVIII of the ' offer of the res. gentleman within the neat few aye. Most of the melee appear to be of the poster cheese, read ing diesin the t densely popuLted and sweaty-eleieben nein ben EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1861. LATRIT SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (sir mum= nuoian.) NORTHAMPTON ][FETING.-(THIS DAY.) ENTRY FOR TRIAL STAKES. One mile. Wing, Malta, Sweeteauce, Crater, Lupus, Gallus, Coma drum, Helenus, Atherstone, and Cosmopolite. All are here. WIIITTLEBURY STAKES. About three-quarters of • mile. Kilthush. Doefnnt, Etas Bleu, Icarus, Knightabeg : fratihoff, Imaus, Strike, Forester, Manor, Duke Tutor, Master Fenton, Ethel, Barcelona 1, and Twinkle are here. PAID FORlMT.—CiriCatitle C. STAND PLATE. One mile. Lustre, Flitch, Ambush, Edmond Kean, Nun, Bayonet, Isthmian, Mies Lencashire, Jingling Johnny, Necromancer, Taurina f, and Snapshot are here. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKE. Two miles. Defender, Moorenek, lAdy Trespass, Horror, Avalanche, Pitman, Simple Simon, The Rap, King of Diamonds, Moor hen, Donner und Blitz, Plumper, Ambush, Merrimac, Doe foot, King of Kest, Jacinths, Oliver, Croagh Patrick, W ham, Halle Isle, and Wombat are here. PAID Foareir.—Reabow, Barb Piro . % Billy Dw indles, Molly I, Mmi-at-Arms, Rapture, Re d Pole , a nd ...v. Siam ENTRY FOR THE QI'EENM PLATE. Two miles. Doefoot, Crater, Lupus, Defender, Sleek Diamond. C , ontutdrum, &skin, Helent's, Cosmopolite, M. Chantilly, Artless, Ataman, Master Hagot, Prince Imperial, and Queen Bee are ben. CIO HANDICAP PLATE. About five furlong. White Wave, The Nun, Enfield, and The Quaker are here. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE NENE HANDICAP. About See furlongs. Mara, Locates, Spiosbox, Zitella, Rattlesnake, Prince Imperial, Enfield, Quaker, and Jingling Johnny. LATMST BETTING. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAMM. 5 to 1 apt King at Komi (t) sto 1 Merrimac (t) 7to 1 Dame 10 to 1 Horror 4 G ) freely) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 8 Pumas (MG THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSHIPSTRELPT. 111:13Dri.TSIIPTATION. Akio Haw; a respectable-looking youth, was charged before Mr. Leigh with stealin g a pair of trawlers from the shop door of a tailor named Varlet', at 73, Shoreditch. Mr. Beard defended. The evidence went to show that last evening the prisoner was caught in the act of making away with the property, which, however, was secured by • string as It hung at Use door. Mr. Beard observed that it was quite impossible to con tend against testimony so clear as this ; therefore he should not attempt to do so. The prisoner was, as might be seen, a person of some trade, who could not have purposed robbery. The fact wee be bad yielded to a sudden temptation as he passed the shop on the way to the theatre with his sweetheart. It mull not be amounted for, nor was it an isolated instance of the kind ; all that could be pleaded for was a summary juris diction by the court. Mr. Leigh, after some consideration, acceded to this, and ordered the prisoner to be confined in the H o us e o f Cor rection for au weeks. SOUTH WARK. RORIBIRY FROM MR. eirvaccores CHAP2L. JogCI 01154111411 , 18, a notorious young thief, and Richard Rowned, were brought up charged with stealing nearly a ewt. of Ised from Mr. Spurgeon's old chapel, in Park-street, Southwark. Police-conetable 157 M maid that on Thursday night last he was on duty in Park-street, and in paring the Rev. Mr. ' Spingeon's chapel, he heard a noise on the roof of the alms houses edjoiniag, and some one jumped from the chapel to the roof of the a lms-houses. He watched a little time, and saw Cummings witha heavy roll of lead, which he was in the act of throwing down to the other, but he rushed out of his hiding place, and secured Hopgood. Cummings then got down from the alms-boos., another way, and was afterward' secured. Witmer then ascended the roof of the alma. hour, end found that abort a cwt. of lead had been cut off end roiled up ready to be carried away. Mr. Thomas Olney, hosier, of Highetreet, Southwark, said be was one of the trusties of hoteitreet chapel and the alma-houses adjoining, which bekaged to the magma. lion. He claimed the lead as their property. Both primmera pleaded guilty to the robbery end bested his warship to deal with them. The magistrate asked what was known of them! The constable said that Cummings was a notorious yonm thief and had been summarily convicted. The oth e r pri soner was out so had, but he was a companion of thieves. The magistrate said that had it been proved that either of the peLoam had been tried and convicted he should have felt bound to have committed them for trial, as such robberies had lately become very frequent. He shoal however, montages Cummings to four months' sad H to mix wee& hand labour in Wandsworth Hour of ies. LAMBETH. DRrgRYIACD ATTILIUT A? 8131CIDIL Emily Haigh, a girl of 18 years of age, was charged be fore Mr. Elliott with making a determined attempt to commit suicide by strangulation. Mrs. Charlotte Butt, of 9, Yount-street, Walworth, deposed that the prisoner had been in her service for about boar mouths, and on the evening before she appeared very sullen and out of temper. Betwecu four and five she mined her from the kitchen, and on going to the room in which she slept she found it locked, and the key on the inside. She called several times, and receiving no answer she gave the alarm, and on the door being forced open the prisoner was found in a state of apparent insensibility, and a handkerchief pulled tightly round her throat. The prisoner held the ends of the handkerchief with her hands, and she (witness) and those who came to her assistance, had much trouble in undoing the handker chief, and they much feared she would be dead before they succeeded. A constable was ultimately sent for, and the prisoner was given into his custody. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, rid her mistress; had been very cross with her all the day, and told her that if she discharged her nobody else would he troubled with her, and she then said she should not trouble any one long. Mr. Elliott remanded her for a week for the attendance of her friends. STARVING 4 CHILD TO DEATH. Elizabeth Pritchard, alias Woolridge, a single woman, agedZl, who lives with her intents at Wednesfield Heath, near Wolverhampton, has been committed for trial at the next Staffordshire assizes, on the charge of the tine slaughter of her illegitimate male child, aged eve weeks, by starving it to death. When the child wee horn it 111111 healthy, and a poet mortem examioation has without any organic disease ; but when it was a= after its death it was found to weigh only about 141 b., 'erne 21b. less than at its birth. It was shockingly emaciated, and bad not hod food in he stomach for some seven days or more. The atoms& is said to have presented more the appearance of a dried ig than anything else. The mother had been provided with as abundance of food, and she rolled liar mother to confirm her statement thet she igavo the child the breast on the previous midnight, and •SW to &pore that a day or two before the death lie raw her feeding the child. The surgeon, however, deposed that such was the condition of the stomach and intestines that it was impossible that the child could have taken any tend within six days of its death. There is a strong feeling of disgust in the neighbourhood in which this crime has been committed, and it hal/aged that a former illegitimate child of this woman's, which died in infancy, was unfairly dis posed id. A meeting of the Bolton power-loom weavers, held yesterday, decided to adhere to their former reeolutias sot to go to work under the standard prices. Apparently, many el the weevers is that district are suffering from like strike. At a meeting there was • complaint that the proper annovat of saw had sot been famished to the Bolton operatives on strike ; and though a draw has been made on a general fluid, yet a collection was ma d e at the meeting, in order to relieve the most neesesitous of the °parities' as strike. This is the report of our ear tempondest„ and it certainly exhibits a most pitiable state of Waits. • " pv." will homily this week, but, as the mills epee for welt as Thursday, it boa been determined to reserve the " pay" till Friday, in order, as it was stated at the meeting, to prevent the " weak-minded" from going to work. FIAI/17L AOLIDENT.—A MAN BAIL= TO Dwelt. —An amides* of • shocking character, and by which a man named John Rees met with a dreadful death, has oc curred at Mountain Ash, Glamorganshire. In the neigh bourhood are some kilos for the meditators of lima, at one of which the deceased, who was • steady, well-conducted man, of between 30 and 40 years of eers, was emmged, when be accidentally slipped through the crust into the burning kiln. Hie cries brought help, and strenuous efforts were made in the hope of extricating him fro• the appalling situation in which be was, but unhip plly they proved unavailing, and the poor fellow was slowly bust to death in the kiln. His charred and mutilated body was ultimately got out, and information having been forwarded to the eorooer for the district, George Overton, Seq., that official at once issued his precept, and an inquest Ira. held at the Root Ton, Aberdare. From the evidoe adduced, it appeared that the death was entirely to be attributed to an accidental cause, and the jury returned a verdict to that effect. The deceased was much respected is the circle in which he moved, and his terrible death has caused quite • gloomy sensation in the neighbourhood. BHARR L1.918,-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLoot. The railway share market to-day is decidedly heavy. Most of the principal stocks have fallen to I per cent. The reduction in Midland amounts to fully 1 per cent., and in Lancashire and Yorkshire to per cent. London and North Western stock is now quoted Hi to 951 ; Great Western, 691 to 701; Midland, 1231 to 1241 ; Caledonian, 95 to ; South Eastern, 84 to 84 ; and Eastern Counties, 49 to }. Lem Venetian Railway shares remain flat at 11 to 1/ die. Great Western of Canada Railway shares are better. ai l n I OADLNANY SWARM AND ININJCILL AUIWAYL dlea WoL Maar VoL Strk.,lao.o6(3Tim,mJaao Illsokbuni Blytk mad Boakokliminkiklkl.C. Ileldol sod Realm Oabodookro Cork sad awl= all D°. A I Ano ilB all Do. 1 p.alanalddiv.unt & all Dublin and ila t. Jan all Dund., Perth. lb Abd..la lie lasi Anglian 100 laidarn Counties 100 Learn Union, Stock • WO Do. nook II all List Suffolk 1011 11dInbwTh and Glasgow 100 Ildinbro',l'srtli, Dundee all forth and Clyde Jane. DX Diaasow 18 . Willillllll 011 Orval North of 80011 and 7: threat Noelhara 100 Do. • Stock Da. II Bleak 100 Oa. Bows West (Ire.) 100 GP .11 Weslara 100 Do.lllnerllaLOaa.Boli 100 Sk. - Ilk 11 4s. Is IS. 101 12 i al Ml&AndCaLlaaabada Malrapanllan liddlaad . '44 Do. New Id Di. Bina. & Darby in MM. GS. Na (Ira) di Mid Kant dl Swart& aad Canals • Newry& ansarts.dat MMNewryark&lrsarasp & Ira N * NOM Drina Nardi Dena UAL &D I ag. an _ Da. • Lpaklert Torkshirtl *lkea= sad Blackmail Laa,lA%Na~ ~6 Do,. to so.. ca.s..sN W.. 1 Ltedood i t iti7 uthWooton7 LonctoodorrideColeroln. Do.__ood fanlskillou 11 141 !?1 . 4. [ 111 ua -a.a,:rva D. Vbids:—.::: De. Yak Noktk larks NorthalLllmlspihme th North_ „Sealkieddire. NottealesibralLOC. all Peebles - IN I 84. 1101 h a 111 Pee Ms. Parlemma 12rI gh"..1 %aile ammoslLL Aberak MINNA Iddiell iihmidire Union ltdaVx et Munro eon* flata Brim %WA Wake . 8, Tahiti. ap . alver Dm al it Stockain—co.—lloigiCiis al Stockton d: LI Ditto ditto IS To& Vito - a:sw - 41: M 1 0 1 1 ei 97 IS . 7 4 96 ' 7 9 • 42 44 8 11 18 If 48 SO 81 80 21 28 n 86 11 8 IS 111 113 110 11l 106 106 120 111 106 107 70/ 701 SO el 110 110 e 61 62 LIS 120 44 48 93 1 26 1 911 1124 ile in 46 46 Si 2 4 124 1$ Put 1264 Y l 7 ! 99 • dial K 46 ni 44 ion no L ay I Ps 00 i 404 in t 7 19 6 1 10 1 4 SI ab 74 76 114 111 U 26 94 SS 47 49 41 MI • Mle be Si N PT _4 . _7_ lens's. ft. I I De, PO IVY, et Noah rthiliso l ill Viskreis W. & e - - I 07 . ti ;;; . .. 11 -7 I"We d=6; Kw7ll Ditto Newport Ditio HereSord rzarrtalii au par NM. ill DoiLlPerth.ll Aber. J we. 10 r Dad ABODE. 11,, p. 66. le Do. B. OP. el. MI Do. 00 l C00n.11.,14.46.116.1 10 Do. do. Ne.l 00 Do. Now 6p. 46 NI rotas Ude% dp. et N WWI illeopow 6p. oL N p.o. N Greet NEON% p. N De.ds.red.o6l.l4.elpL N Do. 4k per Nut 10 D0.6p.e.red.666 Ot. lloolked, IN • I (*.Wed. (Donedlisots) DO Do. mina D. ant N Do. ip.N. redeem p. east D(k Ineds lD Prat Do. Do. Ana Py redoos oL Owes aD Do.ChadoeltalLop.L ell Da do. do. 0p a. N Do. Biro. Gr. Suck 111 ALM& Geo. Peres ill Do. N. de W Do. do. do N lama Webb. p.0./1L 06 leadt2/4014..6p.Na 1 N De, Sp... do. No.! 10 Do. p.c. do. 00 Dab p..c. do. Ne. NDo. c. do. dl De. p.o.priall do N Do. 7 p.c. ltot.litook DO Do.ep N DO.4D. O. Bt. tellv. deL 4111 MASI N Loa.Chothus oadDover Iü I,tl/o.oevANli. /0 LakS.W.7p.c.Bl.l•lo 111 l o ondondrryttEnuis. /12 /0 lsn.Shot. 14! Do 4D3 _ . - 14 II fig• ea I li et II di di 40 if TO St IGO I•Y SO IS. N IN li IN 1111 NI IN IN IN NI IN 111 US SO IS IN 112 al a zd 111 114 111 US SU 104 17 a te 91 10 NB 100 102 14 10} 17 10 74 10 Is * 101 le 11 le 1 11 11 131 13 111 114 111 114 Ili 10 111 114 101 1011 144 114 114 111 De Do. Si pm mot .... I Do.redoomaolo DO 104DadOossip.o.5took 10 &Oµ°. DO Do. 414.4. Prot Stook DO Do. LoLtUketus 4 p.c. Do Norfolk Op. ot. Nook DO Narlk WM& want 40 Do. New Gr. Ip. I _Do.Dother Doke pp D ac 49171* i i - 251 Do. Lode 6 No. 1 po.l7ork. IL • tparo. Noe* Itolordeldro dosillok ON& Nowtrd Doot.N.ILidp.A.ProLIN Do. Abe. gal Do. 7 p. el ro d. S. Devon Mod p. a S. las. Moat art P. 0.6) Ds. 66 pod Do. lad 61 Ira INK S. War go a. 4 p. ow*. Do. $ put art Yorlor 6p. joy Ds. do. Biwa Do. it 06p.0. WaeltKarsayip.e. W.l6.ld—OiL Do. do. la = Do. Sum. t p. at. Prot. Do.daDidA SP•ot. Prot 11011111021 1411/li•Ti. _ ► 0 I ael 70) 110 1 9) " 4 1K 441 6 126 4 Pol 101 i 1 If L. a I Amilrwp a Palterais I ail Azdishass 11 %Mak lifre.ll. 6.7 p.s I.l= ZwicUas • 1 all to Oralreesse 80 Vernsums Ylw eRa 2 TO 70 MP SS 1 4 1 4 110 101 18 'T i Ira -. 131 Ili 110 101 01 10 N el I ite7"l so 9, 4 I 111 13 1$ nilia nimia all i ndateen cd Frames •• le Gd. Russian gun. 5. p. a. all Ot. Central el France all Ot. Lustenbg. Coast. e► W lianas Tamales all desks Constance* Bela all Lorre and Turnhout SUittrd.° — all 'Narattlagellp ee tite all 'Da ep.alM. all diesereue el 11 I Da. Kw Shares all ,Ifeeereglaa Trunk Prot an Parte, Lyons, andlledit all "arts and Orleans ;Beene and R. Francisco (raraunbuoto)g. Tp. a 14 Mies sad Denaburg all Maas sad Frascati all lapel Amish all Vera Saadi& all Do. T per oent. an Sambre and Meuse .., all 51 per cont. Pare 4 IsnPaulo(lno.)g.Tearel la ,LAust Lons.Vanglis all leathern of Inuela all West Flanders all Do. 5l per oast. Prat an Weft. &N. W. of Prawn 4 Western of Austria all Wieebadra ....... I. PI le 7 131 ti t II s Ni Pal rti is SI 4S ft ••1 sse tr 3 Si .7 14 II 7 PI IN 100 IN 110 10 100 :i. de N i na a l :1 it i ft ft La I ROMS. 04..Nat6WeJseilJelg I . I I W a W PM eel Norfoikep.e.Mattespl lee He le /4 Ken et. .1 , 44.4p.d.Jaa.thi1l lee ell 114. floattlA tut 4e. W. IM el W ititirl Ile.lW.loderlOa—APAL ti 100 WO 100 110 %OM 1111.1•11 10,0011 IMO IMOD /14010 10.0 %re • IMO %NO 4 - 44 tee Assel stool 115/1 %NO 110. IMO ♦MI it KI MI i.e 44 a • I T 5 SO II 70 II TO 3 6 11 4116 s In 11 dis 11 i 00 100 IN MI WI 11 `O v al. WI - ne 06 08 SO 41 45 60 N 42 N 41 IN N 1$ li 11. I I{ 111 114 dl. 9 41. 96 98 90 98 U di 12 RI 86 68 2 11 di. ... I I 1 T I I • T We 914 pl 3 i. I i db tuna - - 76,000 10,000 11,000 10,000 60.600 12,000 10,000 16,000 51,000 10,000 WAN 011,100 11,000 10,000 101.011 *OOO 10,000 100,000 1 1 an I en Wai A174l SOllO SD 41 $ 10 St i 22 A 1 $ 1 1:: $ $) ISt $ $ l2 $ $ t: e. ie.: ± .... 1 N. u._ ~~ 4 4 id I% 14 61 1$ Ni WI aril I 6) 151 $ 4 1 .13 - n If dl. OS 16 49 91 199 19 zcl COLONIAL GO' - gi 1 i Se i 11 i Orna.Gov.dp.e.Jao.tJuL .. Do. I percent., 1663-2 .. Do. 6 per coot. Is6l .. Do. 6 par cent., 166114 Do. eperct Yeb.&kog. J Do. 6 Do. 6por at. ar.a Bop. per not. Do. do. &sip.. _ .. Caps of 0 Hopei p.et1660 MO Now . Dnulaw.Gov.6 pet ~ N.& Wain Ov. p. a. LOW .. Do. 6p. o. Uri to UM .. Do. p. o:, 1666 . Non Bootle 6 p. d Bag Deb. redeem 165 . B. Aust. Gov.•ppe. Inds . Vic.Ov. 6p. a. Jot* Joky .. De. do. 6p.0. Apr.& Oct. 1011JOGN nomonan Don Locoed, Molted Dna. hap. (lnat.i/ m ) Do. et. John Jells, _Do. Lott* M. Co. .Con KID. Co. Jam. oobre Copper --- g=asiala Copper Fortin, General Nertneen Aadrena C (lr kereed& (ILL) I I Ynfna. rat i n ts e OF e!& Australis ) sass Pontelbaud ceased Port ThilUp Scottish Anitln. (U ) United Mexicen Watling (Lim) Do. AUNT 111XICZ — AaminTsii" - Meek of at W as Doak look at Turkey &Nob W. Anoka Mart. Hoak of IsOlo Australia, sod chi Chrtnt. Yore. of Lolls Lott., sad Mao Qty U lit TO 73 N N 10 as 26 r WO '4°. of Clna Cem. of London Scot. &AtuLChartd 0. Bank of Switzerland Lon. Cb. Bank of Anent London and County London JOll2B Stock London & South Akira Lon. and Weansluster Nat. Pro,. N of lingland ew Nstlowa Bank N.w aopth Walse ..--. Oriental Bank tiorporn Ottoman Bank Provincial et Ireland Do. New South Australia Union of Australis Union of Loud= - 40 23 1 *4l ii7iii iluTo;F- 1 -- , 100 ii I 61 - 41 • - 14 SI NI lie 4. id u - MONEY MARKE7.-(THIS D-414 Two o'Cioc.m. The stock markets to-day are depressed. There Is considerable pressure for money in the Stock Exchange, and as much as 7or 8 per cent. has been paid for loans. This has had an unfavourable effect on the funds, which have experienced a fresh decline of 1 per cent. A variety of vague rumours are also circulated with regard to continental polities. British railway stocks are decidedly heavy, particularly Midland and Lancashire and Yorkshire, which have fallen 1 to 1 per cent., it being apprehended that railway traffic will be prejudiced by the dulness of trade. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 67fr. 92c., being about the saute as yesterday. Consols are officially marked 911 and 4 for money, and 911 and for the account The present quotations are 911 to 4 for cash, and 915 to d for the 10th of April. The official busi ness report is as follows :—ludia Stock, 2215 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1001; 991 ; ditto for account 1015 ; ditto Bonds, 37a. die. ; Four per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 77 ; ditto Five per Cent., 935, 94 ; Exchequer Bills, 10s., 84., 135., 7s. dia. The foreign stock market is inactive, and scarcely any change has occurred in prices. Mexican Bends are steady, and are marked 24i. The Turkish Loau of 1854 remains quoted 74 to and that of 1858,54t0/. Sales are recorded as follows : Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 631 (exchange 12fL) ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 241 ; Peruvian Three per Cents. for amount, 73i, ex div. ; Sardinian Five per Cents., 8211 ; ditto, for account, 83 ; Spanish New De ferred Three per Cents., for account, 414 ; ditto Passive, ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, ; ditto Six per Cents.,lB6B, for account, 54 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 99f. The amount of gold bought by the Bank yester day was 40,0001. The Lightning has arrived from Melbourne with 115,0001. in gold, and the Monarch with 90,0001. Of the 355,0001. by the Tasmanian, from the West Indies, 225,0001. is silver and 130,0001. gold. A large amount of gold will doubtless be taken by the Bank during the week, the total advised on Saturday and yesterday being no less than 462,0001. Only three Australian gold ships are known to be now at sea, viz.:—The Kooria Mooria (out 90 days), with 40,0001.; the Calliance (83 days), with 126,0001.; and the Southampton (72 days), with 860001. The course of the Vienna Bourse indicates die - I trust. The revenue returns show that, as was generally assumed to be the case, government have sold to the Bank of England a million of Exchequer Bills, thus compensating themselves for the million, or upwards, of March bills which were sent in to the Treasury for payment, in consequence of the in adequacy of the rate of interest. This explains the increase of 1,119,3431. in the government securities in the Bank in the week ending March SI The stoppage was notified yesterday of Mr. B. de Cuadra, Spanish merchant, of St. Swithin's-lane ; but the liabilities are understood to be rather limited. The disorganised state of commercial affairs at liavaunah is stated to be the cause of the failure. The following satisfactory report will be pre ' sented by the directors of the Agra and United Ser vice Bank (Limited) at the twenty-seventh annual meeting on the 13th instant : The directors have the pleasure to place before the pro prietors the audited accounts for the twelve mouths ended 31st December last, and to report that after making ample provision for all bed and doubtful debts, the net, profits of the Bank for the year amount to 130,345'. 14e. 4d. ; this sum added to 12,3021. Os. 2d., the unappropriated balance of the preceding year, will amount to 142,6471. 14s. 6(1. Out of this sum the directors have declared, free of income tax, two half-yearly dividends at the rate of 10 per cent. par annum each, and have added to the last of these a bonus of 11. per share, thus making the return equivalent to 12 per cent. per annum on the pad-up capital of one million ster ling. Out of the remaining surplus the directors have placed 10,000/. to credit of the reserve fund, thus incresaing that fund to 200,0001. They have also placed such a sum to the credit of the superannuation fund as raises that (tied to 5,000/. A balance of 12,6471. 14e. lid., as appears by the annexed audited accoun t _, is carried to the profit and low for the current year. The directors have to report that owing to the rapidly increasing business at Kurrachee, they have established a branch of the bank at that port. Mr. Mackintosh Balfour, the manager of the Calcutta branch, has been appointed general manager, in place of the late Mr. Franca Robert Neilson, deceas ed, but before he as sumes his duties, it has been deemed expedient that he should visit each of the branches, for the purpose of a thorough inspection of their business. In the mesotime, Mr. William Shipman, the London manager, is officiatini u general manager until Mr. Balfour return, to England. The proprietors will have to elect auditors for the ensuing year, and the present auditors offer themselves for re-elec tion. A general meeting of shareholders in the Antwerp and Rotterdam Riulway Company is called for the 10th inst. in London, and for the 18th at Brussels. The Aerolite and Lady Agues Duff have arrived from China with 1,100,70016. of tea and 2,896 bales of silk. The Etnigration Commiaxionera will receive ten ders on the 4th inst. for the hire of a ship to take passengers to Table Bay. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocit The market is quiet to-day, and the transactions are limited. The princi pa l business has been in East Caradon shares, which were dealt in in the morning at 191, but have since receded to 18 to 1, the present quotation. East Wbeal Russell Ames are quoted 7to ; East Ramat, 103 to 106 ; Silver Vein, 21 to ; and Wheal Edward, 21 to 1. The demand for United Mexican Mining sham; continues : transactions are recorded to-day at 61, and 6. Mariquita have been dealt in at 1, and Port Phillip at dis. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) on Damn AND IRISH MAGNETIC TZLEGRAPE.) (►ROE OUR OWN OORRESPONDIGIT.) At today's market moderate attendance. Wheat in fair consumptive demand ; trade at full prices. Flour mode rate sale at late rates. Indian corn, 375. to 375. 3d. fur mixed, with a free sale. Beans Brm at its. Oats and oat. meal unaltered. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) To-day has bees kept as usual, a holiday in the public market, and scarcely anything is doing by private contract. To-morrow (Wednesday) the market will rt. peu, when 200 hhds. West India, 6,000 bap 31auritni., and 2(10 eases of Bahia will be offered in public sale. Ala Cuba mo lasses, and 1,500 bags Bengal rice. Corm, and COTTON appear to be stesuly at previous rates. TALLOW MARKET— . THIS DAY.) The market is *tends , . Town billow quoted 545. 641. net cash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 5Ss. : April to June, 575. 6d. ; October to December, Ws. 6d. to 53.. 3a. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Nears. Davis and Co. report trade plow, at the following pri.v. :—Primeineadow isay, 78 0 . t o 85.. ; ditto, 90a. to 105 s. ; inferior do., 50a. to 90a. o l ooor 7 — o ld, 90a. to 115 a. ; ditto, new, 114.0013 a 80s. to 100 s. ; straw, 335. to 3.W. Sours Szsancotow Museum.—Duriug the week end'ues March :10 the visitors have been as follows r—On T ua rriay and Saturday, bee des, 4,006 ; on Tuesday, free 2,19 d ; on the two students' days (admission to the public La). Lou; one students' evemug (Wednesday), 150; total, 7,997. From the opening of the museum, 1,911,767. METROPOLITAN Pin Hoerirst, Devoxentair egcuitz, CITT.—The Aggregate number of patients relieved during the week cadmic Welch 30 was : Medical, 1,062; surgical, 447 —total, 1,509, of which 516 were uew oases. 11 1 00SP1LS lel. ~Yalae 11'..' I s s.ns Leos = ow 114 S I PA 10:. pnors. ritiriaoriori — rotto — r:: Bedha Watorwarke.. .. Brit. Amorrkaa Lod .. Brit.* Malt Ito& T.L • Do. 1 7 per a WI MI D0..0 _ . (boa& Lad Clhamasi Wieder& (V 0704 .ftaf ingtensh, 0 7 'Vs" rratoreace Do. 11 p. at. Peep. MA lutladlerrlg.4 Canal De. New Nag. and AnilN l.lolo Opp. 11 arm Ship Do. 17; perm& Prot. Lon. Dtiftiet TM. %J.. lan. Oen. Onntlbes Ow Madras triten. & Canal ModltorranosalaanTsi Moditar. ILL TeL (lam! National DlssomM Co.. NerbuthlaCoal&lron(L) Netherlands . N. Bruns. it N. atot. IA. N. Bet, Anstramiaa.. Kam ii,iiii 10,000 110 — Fjoi 14,106 MAIO 15•,000 11,500 Iwul ou II 14 53 1111 •1 4 86 U 18 SO 121 14a 114 118 29 38 102 104 108 106 t+S .tom N I I 1 clis i le 1 11 on 1 9 g li li dim li Ot dial Do. "New Slur.* FlrteO. in. NO Have! Land d Ms. I Do. New Ales & Dad. TeL OA Rh aTV 'te Royal Maa Krum Awl Invae& South Austra li an land buweloe TeL Seely Do. do. Zeglidered Do. do. Lamb _t AL Aestaallal (t halted) VIM Lam residlo.Co.U.Caseda Ca par se 47 60 all 10 11 P. 18 181 id 104 174 41 84 60 81 124 1241 $2 --i 4 I ei i I poll Um. Kingdom TeL IL.) .1 Tea Useuees'e leuAL i as I pml 91 10e zdj Ammar!. to • CLERGYMAN.—We are very son 7 to have to record that a serious accident occurred to the Bev. F. P. Lawson, senior curate of St. Peter's, in this tows, on Monday last. The rev. gentleman was attempting to pull the rope of the large bell of the church, which was being tolled on the occasion et the funeral of the Duchas of Beat, when, from neglecting to let the rope go at the peeper time, he was carried up a considerable distanos—es far en the top of the arches of the church—and Ml with great violence to the ground. Mr. la who resides at the house of Mrs Stanton, on Biwa -hill, was immediately conveyed home, and medial usitiessee wee sat for. He has since been attended by Dr. French, Dr. Bryan, and his brother, who is also a medical man, and although the injuries be received were yery serious, we have much pleasure in statieg that, from inquiries made, the rev. gentleman pregame favourably.— Northampton Herald. Darras or Joozara—Poor John Holmes, the well-known Yorkebire jockey, died lest week at Melton, of conamptioe, and will be much regretted by the followers of the Whitewall Stable, with which be was no much associated. He preserved his erectness of figure to the lag, sad on his white pony, as spare as himself, he might be amseasitly esea, on a sunny morning, amusing him self by wa tching the gallops on the wold. He was a model of bard work for the present race of lookelo, mid be never had a valet in his life. Sr gave his old clothes to his emproy,'s to wear when they were wawa fabionable, as is laid to be the case wit one of the swell division. Although in the strict seam of the wad he was never a " porter," be was always reedy to contribute his mite to the relief of a fellow jockey who might be hard up, and in his cottage at home his - howl 1 tatty became his position. Bray, one of the mow promis lad UlO.-Wilighti of the day, oleo died last week of coo- " 0 0 4 m, and will be much missed from his taleots and Cam behaviour both in and out the saddle.—Ain.u• of the Yost. 11S Hi I 10S 110 1 9t "93 i • 1 i dis iPm _. .... Lae i_res La 21 1,0 MI in lof TS MD 100 100 100 OS 100 ii "it a l l se "81 1 46 44 1211 111 1111 111 OS 100 111 111 MAIM JUAWATB. W not a an a Dostlist7diersiesto. Do. do. Do Probroaco 1411.,Drand..*Godmiat p.a. B4a. Avg. 1 1173 sedoraddbyM.LLll. Do. July 1,1/171.. &Mo Do/w 1.74. ditto Calcutis s L &A den Oacto TAD** dp.o.god imams CdYkds. =or oat LA loam Do. Jabbolpx• Do. 44 p. Debug Do. d p. et do Do. do. d 2. 1865-70 sli ali an all ; m;ii30;217; I Grand Trunk of maids Do. 6 per et. Pref. Do. Rec. Pref. 6 p.ct.Bc Do. 6 per ct. Debsut Do. 7 pee ct. 1886 Do. do. 11167 Do. do. 1871 Gnat Indian Peninsula Do. New Gt. S. cd India g. 6 p. et Do. Do Qt.Wwit Osaada. Shins Do. New Do.llp.clldepsy7tw.op. Do. 6l do.. 770.1t.0p. Do. do. 78 eh Bds. it rptl Nedres Gnat. t per et. I)si. do. 6 I. Do. 41 per ck Do. 6 per cent. do lestb.Corp.6p. ct.Benda N. Brunswick & C•nads alms A cep. eh. I De. do. Land do I Do. do. B lend do. Do. do. do. Dude (limited) Do. PuDJ. ub %lg. 6).0 1 dad.Lingtod. 107 100 110 US 1001 101 108 1081 11011 109 1 9,4 go 9,4 go 98 99 971 981 108 107 107! 1013 i 1 105 — id , 1 elt. I 11' IP