The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-17 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (MS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (lllium Mr. Coe inissor &u.) I' RE TOMES AND TCCILES. father and three saw wen Buratfrd-row. This wee Me= .. VT' •1114,4 Y. Lr w..pprased f"r th• sasigasea; and Mr. Chilikry r hinlnti.ta. It ..preonag that thi. was the third adjournuesat al the iiieetiod. that no aecounte had yet bees ihouli the hankrupter bad occurred six months so. li t t the luearapte had sot peel the costa of the former Si .Ifte die 1• - t• Sow 0111111 . 011, without 1.-. a.. tie, the bankrupt, to he at libertv to have a day ...moil. at thew town cad, whet prepared with the., au , - ( ilefore Mr. Commissioner Fame. ) IN It W. DMA —CIARGI MIAOW? LW AMAIGNEL Ttw lamkrupt w dwaribel as • farmer sad agrieultard I,.plriorsi nadir" sad seller, at Preastbiglism, Kest, sad I Lioarrly carrying/ us business at Addmitinplace, Lomita staler dm his cif " W. Dray and Ca" T alyourood oartilloste sitting. The laakrupt ...e. to uswerund reedits*. 14,1411. ; the besets are 4.164 at 7,3111111., butt lave eat yet bans aslual. A .11%1.1<W r espettal to be an& shortly, but the amount is as dr ypuma et allasilata ; it will prob a bly b e a littl e over S e. io - M. co WNW of the bankrupt, appliel for his sittiag hid been twice adjourned at the in. .tatie:of the assignee. Mr. A. Toner, tin,' lir. Slaughter and other mailers. mid be wjhed to make .01.11 inquiry of Mr. H. T a ylor, taw b.& samfgaso. as to whet coe une d a t • sa l e .4 ill. haluvree property. He wished to know whether Mr. Taylor we premmt. It appeared that he was not. Mr. Be's . .., eubenitted that each an inquiry could Dot be gam let.. at the certificate sitting. Mr. TUllliat thought that the court would not refuse to • 6.1 y cimsditura the opportunity of inquiring into the con duct of the trade aidgese. Mr. Linklater p who represented the amignee, said that Owl he had the lamt satintatrot of the we la bs eee to ma w Olin inquiries of him he would glad!) dive peen peanut, at whatever inconvenience, lost ho ha .l no Iluti , e whatever of application.. It ought to he known that Mr. Taylor was. .1 gentleman who had acted as trade amigos@ in seven' ma.... reclaim' that if the Royal British Beak ; and his mons had always leen neat beneficial for creditors. 11.. }bower thought that the conduct of the origami might le inipugued, but it must be dime at a proper time. Me. Litoklater —And not only so, but there ought to be • .q.+ ilk charge, m that we may know what we have to meet. The Como...wooer -This being the certificate sitting, I c,anot have the basin... of the day interrupted by another natter. fir. A. Turner mid the creditors whom be represented ..1,1 the bankrupt to lure an immediate certifioste. lankl der repeated that Mr. Tatlor would be ready niert any enrnplAint that might be made against hire, ail to show that it was grounllem. The but tutting had tv, , u adjourned to enable the amignees to carry out 001110 arrangement with Mir Percival Dyke, in order that the large impenitent outlay of the bankrupt his farm of MO ores might not be wholly hot. Unfortunately no habm bash lass Arrived at sad the cam stood much as it .61 at the hat sitting. The assignees dal not object to the loukrupt havingsin immediate certificate, but submit tal that it ought n o t to be of the first clam. Mr. Taylor h... 1 no feeling whatever against the bankrupt, but merely withal to duicharge his ditty to the creditors. There was 5.• pretence for saying that has failure was the result of Ist .r..olable hos and misfortune. The Commissioner - I think the person who drfw that rLiise has known very little of English ; for it u inmomible 1.. s a y what misfortune was not avoidable. If a man goes •Lot, falls and break. liis leg, you maw my that that would n have happ•l3(.l If lie list stayed at h h oz i e sse . =:2 a Mr. Lioldater Ainl the figures in the be sufficient to mule the question of loos sr whikstsse. lie ...wed to unsecured ereditom 14000 L, soll Noma was a . I tiro .4 upwanl. of 7,tanlf. against Ws au lishan of Vbs trw .4 1 twos. 1 hay, and Co.. of which he was a neck up to Attempt& had lona made to settle this alias, but lutlisdo without moms. Mr. lig* said he Wined that ill NNW be mottled for KW. Mr. Ida;later said that I,ooof. woad sat be accepted. Mr. Camoq the affil amolosse, mid that the portion were willhig to hales tho dilemma He feared it would ban to bo metaled la Cloooory. 31r. Liattster that um not neeineary, sa the court boil power. on proof Wig tendered, to g o Ist° the items of the assautat. Taking the debts at 14,000 f. only —and there would polo* be a further liability of 3.000,. or meets is semi debts , Melodies amome• doe hem Vienna aml Hamberf, when lb* I..oiltrupt holl hod depots for the sale of his agriculttuul •• mrete, meth ta=pasteette to New Zsalmod, would *A •I ••• ' more des s, Wr cminsa, I .awes to the work said that if Mr. I sot...iputions as to the valise of his farm were aoeta would exceod 7. 0 6 W. Ho betwo•d the I.Nokr , ipt 114.1 loid out 7,010/. or sl,ooof. on that term. itsokrupt Yes Mr imthlet,r mei the messeee del not expect to nerrelf not. then 111 C or is respect of that outlay, which they tle•ight Improvident. To balance-,beet contained no retry .4 pm ht., but a Wane, of km of 1,91 U/. Under th.oe circumetalwes the a... Owe Omagh& the cortilkate ,oiht are to b, litsle-r then the w oa d e i nes . Mr. bee,. maul there were various reasons wh the anvil. .{e sleuth( b e tSe hi 4 host thee No to. b turetatine roukl let put on the words " unavoidable km wl miefortause," which , temslar to my. wen eel found in o•ctioa id the wt. 4ut oaly in one of the schedules. It •i. unpuesible to lay that say kr wee wholly mavoid• Tl.. f'oren.i.....mter Of e. nine there are risks in trade. Th. i.loge im.healeag uw &my came the Goan roust reset ?h.* tine...ovum 'nue mid apply a bale easman mom to Ib ran.tbmi. 4t Itt4ley raid the bankrupt had bees upwards al ' , a...• p.m. to troda awl had isms assignment wpb DON, .Me he homage .4 a minable palest, tar dtr ii!liem .grit fns 6wt rook the diegoarry .4 a Preach pa. groom awned Le Ploy. He worked the patriot ca his farm eau wear avenge; beam able to prudery spirit at a east .4 k 41. a gape, which void for 2.. 4.1. Mr. Day Jo corr.l groat etym., in the emetics of dietitians., shoe .144, lb. virit hn io the market from 2a. 4d. to la. td. pr oohs. The tonistissionee What kind of spirit was it ? I war P... -northing very like weak brandy &W aster. (Lare(ber) tic tta.d.l aid the laikrupt had let his distillates to , ATI.IIIIII pow's. ; hot owing to the maks fall in the pasta the anal.% tloy were thrown urea his hands, Being thus sad doily pin riga lin t. allies, baulked together hacraditers, rho sere iodised to dad favoarsbly with him. sad a cow rte 41. in the ;wand was offered sad accepted. t'n.la.sa for 14,000 f. oat of 118,000 f. rause,' to accept this ouioositioe, and souse ohtaised • larger peolorlacc• H. outorally anxious to avoid bankruptcy. • The Consui.sioner —That is a oat extraordinary dam. see tho ref, rasa for wade ansagansata act guairal ss.ar.t triih.rs. By those ta the traders are at iIL ••",r .4 r.ne, and e a r7= a coasecteri with that ko-w. all ; tat in bankruptcy Net get at least one pima who will decide opus thou cue equitably. Ingley expressed r hope that the open would see its • s to grAntiog a tint clams certificate, without doing any roomer, sal principles. llosioor viol be would go carefully through the pro ;ire his judzintot op the rah hat. Br. Terser resewed but applontion for the appaiataunt • f • •Itting foi the of the li:ctninii..lotier --As to what' Tanner - io to what o , rurrivl at the sale of the liosinspe. imierty. The allevit . wad that Mr. Taylor 0...1 r. articles for himself, and had induced U. r.. 4 1.. 1 4.1, hv rypreilentinz that he would let them il.e ail . 1., afterwaribi at the price which he gave fur Ili. EMMA. r mid that Mr. Taylor gave this statement the 'met ilin • t Rol univialdied denial. Than was not the iaghteet fomulttiou for ik Mr. Turn r mit my that this had occurred. but his eve to that eff.l-t ; and he was told that • ro the fact. It a pirate sitting wen 11—int.•1 the es Uletie. 4 .inglit he taken. )fr Liuklater said that Mr. Taylor would decidedly pro • 4. ' , tint any pirate Tuner alai Ins elt•itt. :den winked the inquiry to ha Th. y &dent carry their applit:ttiou eo far a. to •• HI.. WM...VaI of the assignee. . 31! LiskLker mid that would be the more proper comm. r..51..r then know what he had to meek and he * *ad nieit rhar.ce in .rich a way a. to show that sank • • ought not to be made. in' , Honour consented to nerne a day for in s' .I.Z.tut.; thy by.lier. an d ausgestal the Zkd inst. 9 ' 1 .5, ; that is the Derliv.ilay. (Laughter.) R.- 1.1.. :striomt was made for the Nat. TIIE POLICE COURT& (PHIS DAY.) MAMMON-HOUSE " i" 16, rad Jaw. Xing, 16, were charged with k..t.. 4t t, said yesterday After the too prisotu'es in the Poultry. foUtiwing • '• Kum vim close Isshiml hum (the grotksoas), and •I. w mity. When they got opposite /lemma. '... 1 Pim% leak, King heekooed Fliammiso saw lip ":, ,Norrr..l hum chile he put his hand into awns puckrt. Whiter del not see if he took lout emit hoinediately and took them into Iney hoth toed to get Away. and Flinn resietal ,n.I ultimetely slipped out of Ins coat awl ....h.:hi by another came. When . 1 was f. and on him, and und,r uud rvuad hte body. way fond font Ilk T liE EXPRESS, . TRTIRSDA ; 1. I . tro.cket.haatikerrhids ; but then , eothirig fumed on I suA R E LisTs . __ Tilis List They bulk pre • false address. Primmer Mais.--Ok. y what a le. We pre • right address, • m lord. Mr. Goodmea (chief clerk)—lt Nation little what ad. dress roe pre. If yea had gives it as Holloway, you would be knows gluts es well there as when you live. Partridge (gaokr)—They've both bees here before, my lord. *r. Goodman -A should think so. Why, King ham been hero at lomat 90 times. Prisoner King -Oh, that's • lie ; I was sever in such a glass is all my life afore. Primmer Than—And as to me, I'm sure I Dever was. Mr. Ahlerman Hale—lt appear that you are two in. eorrigible thieves, sad I ahall send you beck to prism for three months with hard labour. Two o'CLoos. - - The railway share market to-day is extremely heavy. A general fall has occurr e d i n prices. Month Eastern stock is ortierularly depressed, and has fallen no less than per cent. 0 66 4 1 duction amounts to 1 pe- cent. in Caledonian, Great Northern, and Midlat I per cent. in Lan cashire, and to i per cent. in most of the other principal deecniticas compared with the 4 o'clock quotations of yesterday. London and North Western stook is quoted 994 to 100 ' • Midland, 1164 to 118 ; Lanca s hi re an d Y or k s hi re, 1021 to I ; Great Western, 67j to 88 • Great Northern, 114 to 115 ; South Eastern, 84 to 86 ; and Caledonian, 89 to 4. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have fallen to to 1 discount; Great Western of Canada shares have declined • Grand Trunk of Canada are com paratively ste ady. Foreign shares generally are heavy. NIAILLBO RO U 118TREET. DA MOINInT IN ?HZ H•T NA MUM. -Mow 101111111iN sac crvirrep. maws wisbermy. billion* Johnson, and Eliza Ann Weft, all frequenters of the Haymarket nightly, and the het-named only just out of prison, where he had been on. dergoing a twelve months' imprisonment, were charged be fore Mr. Bead= with stealing a silver watch, of the value of 4f., from the of /tr. Alfred Wolf, 31, Belvedere read, a clerk. The female prisoner w as also charged with attempting to rescue Wiilom=by from custody. The prosecutor @odd that about two this miming he wee in the Haymarket in company of a friend w en just opposite the Turkish Divan the pprrisuooaassre Johns= threw hiniseU deliberately down on theground so that his friend might fall over him. This he did not do, but in saving himself kicked the crimper. Johnson then jumped up and wanted to fight hon. At th a t moment h e felt a tug at his watch, which on looking down he saw in Willoughby'm ha nd. Re pursued Will up to a cab stand, when he s e i ze d him allibie then saw him throw the watch away. They had a seven struggle, and rolled over several timee, Willoughby calling out to the bystanders not to interfere, as it was " on ly • fight" The prisoner's confederates said he was killi= the pew and there was no doubt he would if he had not been prevailed. The female prisoner than dragged Willoughby off, =arias his coat in two, and the prisoner bolted off, but was caught by • constable. He maw Johnson in the crowd, bet lied quite enough to do to look after the other. Mr. John Flinn, the friend of the promo:dor, coofirmesl several carte of the evidence, and a witness named George Grillths. of 27, Bradstreet, Golden-square, proved seeing Willoughby Mks the watch from the prosecutor's pocket. Willoughby put some questions to the last witness, but only to strengthen the case against him. Sergeant Silveri= proved a conviction against Wil loughby, and Sergeant Pole proved seeing Watts and Willoughby together at different times. The prisoners were then committed for trial at the Clerk. @swell serious. OADINAZY AND STOCKS. RAILWAYS. AAIIO MOL.DOIR emir_ itnirierVaL art..lm..looiminna Blienbara Myth sad This 801101 411•61 MA Bristol and Radar • • Cork sod Dostior Coma Do. • •no day. oatil • Do. pa Is poll Walla owl 1~ Jos. Dood.,Portlk & Ablate lloolori ali geTotios lioslors Umiak ewe • Do. ewes a..!lnfrolk et .1 Ditto &linbarlaioil Damp tillotiro% Dimas, Worth sod Zoe. =a & Wagon 17ortliotnontioal _. - ure tt NQTthITD.... Do. i at. gootheWeit (be. Gm& !SIMMS _ _ WANDSWORTH. ANOTHIN ATTECrT AT MCICIDIL A nspeclahly-drered young woman, who pee the name of Panay Mail/doe, was charged before Mr. Ingham with attempting to commit suicide by drowning. Sergeant Coltman, 34 V, said that between four and five o'clock yesterday morning ►he was on duty in the Clapham road, when a boy called his attention to something floating in a pond apan the common. He ran Wrow to the long peed and sew the figure of a female in the water. With considerable difficulty he succeeded in pulling her out, and he found it to be the pawner, who was quite Untenable. He conveyed her to the Wandswort Union, where she remised until her clothes were drigd and she had suffi ciently recovered to be taken to the station. Mr. Ingham inquired if the prisoner assigned any reason for the attempt upon her life. The sergeant said she told him it was through a rang man who had deceived her. The made no observation, and Yr. Igham remanded her for a few days for inquiries. Do.etwarValleaetk. tallakin Lceiss Iliskwall = 4. 4 1 Lewd= lb North waste,. 14.1=Widen' la r e s. alv=sall _ Do. film& Derby . Mid. OR Western (Ire. Newesetl• mod Oirtiale NaAber., &Hare tAresegia.4o. Neurr.Warreop. ton Neel& Northern Counties Un North British North Devon Ball ID Dm A N. lastere—Bervick - 4/31 - 71Kiel I Do. York Ninth Liaise IlkirtklllWegerstmo North IDelhodshire thir4.Wee.3 Waiver Peslass Moeda,. A rberillk Mid 111111111.8 lobs Wake Noll& Myer Da Ilacktata if i Z baL s4 DM° ditto ThE V.l. Ulitir D°. Y 2• 7cl Nola_ IhT!.;icqr.74k ~iiww~_w~~ •' I !frit 07; 6 - 211 — ' iWast lasi= r • Driallastar - 6. 2. -- d.it: DosatirehA Aka/L.la AalleDok A. ID aa Do. kap. el Db. O. 7 p. el Dna Ix, Sp.etage.l Do. N. Nat Da Nr. •p. el. IL . cesium Dales. 4 p. al LIDA ffles,6 p.ill bleajtirfk... p.a Imams II p. it DixiareLaiNip.silpos Da 414 wen& De.ipsIeSIIILIM OUr Ileoile4 Id OlWat(Dorkeltiaista, reatictip. — tort Da. Mom 4 ip. cen t Da tottiono D•244.toletatTref Da. Pim Put. Nara. Do do l t C. . p Do 1/Int. Qua Stock DoClysl Oms. Blotto We; - 4 7- 7 Tp:::::: Toted. • pc.Goo. No. Do. p.o. do. No.ll Do. • p.c. do. Do. :tc. do. No. Do. p.c. do. .. Do. p.oprt.sh. d 0... Do ?pc Prot Rock Do.dp.o.ao (W. RAC. P DiaA NO (dtv. dot tW lA t.se Nito hni ce ld Ntut:. sll tondoodrep•Osiori Noa.obst. lisollp. Do to Do. Si pot ant Do.rodoombo Cp.ot /Mood Cooodp.c.aook DI/40mo i 11.6 p .o. Ds. *Nat Prot Stock DoTALlNtoldo o p.c. NewAAlsrAa..par. • ,with o SW 1 Nord* Sp ptics . at. dm Nook No& .11Miti wont Do Now Quo p. Dairies Maks Nika.--arcdp.e. Do. do. do Do Loads dp.ot. No. Do. York. tit tparo zwsw.«.4 •• • DP levedemibie sett Cent. Now Pea. sell.N.ll.Blp.d. !PAS Do. Mar. ga.11p.e..... Ds. p. Prot _ . La (La& Aa . k — Do. depot ont --- " Do. an d 41 per coot. Woke gala 4 p. owl Da 4 per coot i t. Yorino 4 p. c goa Stock*.Daribitonbp.o. I Do. 40. Bep.o. I Do. do. cep [Waters& Kilkenny Op.o Id II 114 1 al i 8 is , lBB 81 /13100 ilbi 100 1 M 4 l } W 114 16 at r r} - so 701 11 •e drii 5 TIM OGN-BOATS. In confirmation of what we said last week upon the danger of employiog unseasoned Umber in Want-shim we have the revelations, which have so startled some of our I contemporaries, with regard to the conditioo of the gun boats. No secret has been made of the matter, so far as we are aware. Many months ago we stood under the bot toms of some of these vends as they were stripped of their =lng, and raw their frames covered with the fatal We knew the conditions under which the verde had been built, and knew also that we must accept what we saw as the ty of having neglected our navy untal we wen late a war which demanded than ships should be at a mown* notice, and at say ear It was absolutely impossible to eonstrect them vessels of seasoned English seek : there was nerve to be had. The mall store of timber which some of the largest builders wusedil exhaerrid_ ; and the government b a d to decide Z whet he r they should insist upon the fulfihnent of the costracts, whleh provided that no unseasoned timber should be used, sad thereby practically stop the works, or connive at the use of weasened timber, and get their shim The govern. meat inepeeton must, of course, have lusown w ha t the =l77:would he ; but then the ships had to be ob. y wt. This will be, we are convinced, the ✓ower of both the government and the builders to the charges of mellower osi one side, and freed on the other. As a general answer it will be held, we to be valid ; bat we cannot, nevertheless, acquit party of all blear. Ws hold that the Admiralty was in error in inviting upon the conetnictiou of the trammel than verels at Nagler oak. Nothbog can be better (or more expensive, by the way) for a ship s' frame than sound wellnerioned ask, sash as was seed ta the royal dockyards in the olden time; hardly aaythhim gg on be worse thee thea stuff anw red im the merchant yards. and called oak. Bert coatis says that the frame should be of oak ; so anythiag which been as oak leaf is cut down to supply the sownor demand. la an article which sppearsd I. oar pare nearly twelve month. ago, on " Timber for Ship nrecenreendiag the governmen t to istroduce foreign timber more largely,. we said :--" In the merchant service wend kind. al foreign timber are ',knitted on equal terms with Ilaglish ask. Ia the gonnment service it is not so. If we except Poliah end Italian larches and pitch-pins, which are neassioaelly admitted in small quantities, the frames of all ships built in the haw verde are of English or Italia oak. We do sot believe . that there is the Isar secessit for Nis--bat be. that, the contrary, there are many sad unanswerable reamons for discontinuing the me of oak timber of hoer powth, at lent in the frames of altogether.' Speaking also of the kind of oak 111111 4 M merehant raters, we said, "The timber which they can afford to use is small, and, to a greet extent, spring -felled sad reemoned, and therefore subject to early and rapid cheesy." We cannot help thinking. therefore, that the authorities would have shows more Madre M e rhry i :ot lered foreign timber to he used, Wind of such worthier stuff of home growth as was at the eionmeed of the builders. A great deal of the mischief, moreover, he. midis* arisen from the presence of map in the frame. This . sap iti as oar renders well know, the mains of the i tesi e ing . be tween the heart-wont and the bark, and which the largest portion of the Minis of th e tree 8o long as life remains in the tree this is always gradually forming into heertwood ; but after the tree is cut down It undergoes. oo such change. In English oak, and in many other woods, it is brittle and sponz, and rapidly decays, engendering corruption in any timber adjecent to it. In the royal dockyards, therefore, it is always carefully removed, but as this removal causes the timber to appear smaller and lens sightly, and as the quantity of lap-wood sometimes bean • considerable proportion to the whole size of the timber, the converter and workmen conspire to bide it from view beneath a coat of tar, choosing rather the probable nun of the ship than the risk of having to provide another timber. Now, under proper and vigilant inspection such malpractices would inevitably be discovered, and the go. "eminent olliceni are clearly chargable with the neglect of their moat important duty. But not only is there had timber in these vessels—there is shop-work, we ore sorry to say, of the moist shameful ammeter. In torte built by the most eminent grim in England the safety the vessel is staked over and o v er again by boring holes through the bottom for fastening the p . to the timbers, and then to save the labour of driving • long tight bolt simply plugging up the extremities of the bole by short pie c es of bolt. This is a fraud which hardly any amount of care on the part of the government oaken could prevent. No man could tell by inspection whether or not there was a central put to the bolt of which he saw the had and point. Then, in addition to those "devils," as they are caled, there are bolts driven into short holes, so that they have no clench on the inside, and are useless ; also bolts of braes which should havebeen of copper ; and various other devices for saving labour and Wnee. ed. not believe for one moment that these things are done in the interest of the contractor, or with his conni vance. The fact really is that the men have an interest in slighting the work, and none in doing it well. They under take to do • certain amount of wort for a certain sum of money. If they do the work so well as to be out of pocket by the tramaetion, they get no thanks from the employer and in allmohebility he never troubles himself to inquire whether/ten week i. well or ill done ; it is done, and is the sinaland time, and he considers that his part of the cos- trend is teifilled. Shipbuilding in the merchant dockyards, porfornel as it is by a set of cerelesa, i ikin mos. ' ender es effective en ion, and paid for y the pies, may be dose chaply. but we know that it is doss die granteny. We have hail long experience in these math sod an ea assure our readers that it is mere folly to expect has the snerehsot dockyards shipwrights' work in any way to what is produced in the royal esteblishments. A is the defect of one system, bail work of the other, and it is just as vain to cherge our enneent niers-haat shipbeikiere with fraud as to accuse the men who build our nee-of-war of idleness and waste. The former are com• paled to basin to their system with all its disadvantages by the competition with which they Imre to contend ; the latter, having no such influence, pursue the seen wetly sy.teni, which ensures strength and safety.—Menlosinie Magazine. The Ceylon arrived at Southampton yesterday with the heavy portico of the India and 4 * him Ina& She left Alesaiadria, May 4 ; Malta, $; and 4 :ihraltar. 12. She brought house 219 puweogets, whom were Majcw• General Mir John and Lady lash,. Aninegat her eie wam spaces worth 2,2941., 2,026 balm and 48 canes of Ink 44 CMOS of dates, and .10 COMM of lene am The Ceylon en affianced light winds and fine weather in Mai Mealier. raneee, sod frees Gibraltar moderate W. and 8. W. winds, with line weather. all !Antwerp 4 ail lArkamaa llTYielllte.lL /p.a. alll & && ltruemair all 'Bakes le Oreleasere ▪ 4:lamiesha & n l Iletheeyea 11 Oak& Ikeelitt an .Irlies si has- •"Od brim pa. a. an lot Ceara el Prairs_. on Ot. trar=hael. YI elm all l H eis Otestare & Dsge. all 'Lyme est ▪ ilfais yid Geneve an I Merle Ahead& all 'NeetALieeet Jar the al DaeooM.f llidg.rrs. Nerd's's 11 Do. New Ewes ..., all Memel= Tank Pea all Illeta We& aa&Nledit. jiWei'sied - 9rtiTsis - 77 ilVaile aakik lfuoelsoo (Paniambeco , g 7p. e. ilea sad Danola Ism and Pramual rs al loyal Dula all loyal Simla all Do. 7 yew asst. al Sombre sod Xmas all Do. /sal Prot lY I 66ariu Wiper& A.Au.st.d Vault& Sn Southern of ltarts Sn • West Meier* all ' Do. Ile par oral Pool all 'afoot& N. W. of Wars 6 ,1 1 ,666na of I 1S In vs* all Ti Tr lie lie 103 1 n 104 001 401 4 7 S 11 17 111 14 N N U II fa 7t 711 41 IN 09 101 114 116 e 116 117 131 1113 113 116 ' 4 l a 46 leti 0 1 1 6 1 S 114 n n 101 dle 111 421 we se - A SAvAI In all all 9: all ; 108 161 106. _ 1 es 1 67 60 10 11 4 I IS 14 101 10S. -- 0 0 li HO M HO 114 HO 11l no 112 TOO 110 124 126 $1 SS 110 US em UT 1111 e 111 no too los is SI 99 109 88 90 1/0 911 102 104 9 9 10 8 17 18 10 14 14 . 76 i 4 ii 10 1 15 US 140 116 118 116 118 13/1 163 IN 111 164 167 132 136 09 70 21 CI 115 117 1621 1671 Its 127 1 1 68 70 I 1 130 Ul 101 11111 It VI 11l 121 110 11! 4 1 1g its U iz i o ISt S US 121 TS II 16 it 1•1 n lO3 101 1113 IS 91 SS 101 SI SS IS SI ni 24 n SS SO 5$ VOIZION I.III,WAYS. AVT Ai S II Si Se Si IS 13 U 100 21 100 1(k) 1100 100 100 100 100 101) ii ad EVENING, MA. BRITISH POIBRISIOMS. ZAILWAYL Adze& ILL Boa. Ike. llCUairp.:l Xvi — Prekreare Ilet,lbssik.tOoderleh sp lam, Aug. 1 , 1872 eadoroodbylialt &LH. Do. July 1, 1812, ditto. Do. Jaw 1, Ism ditto. Cokulta e 8, lastont.. CaPP TADock 6 =sr P p.c.gr al irstaro Lot Indian Do. irtoooloa Do. Jubbaliton Do. H p. et. Win* Do. Sp. et. M lialbounte Iromanimlt of Oitoodi all Do. 6 per of Prat. .. all De. 6 per et Deland all Do. 7 per ct lass.... all Do. do. 1867... . all Do do. 1872.. . I :10 6. Gna4D :ll . ... t ot Niadiani lLdla Prthw e If 18 Do. New .. sp Do.P ' Do. do. IS oi D.. do: 73 unso tu.l Madras sl p. Omar. 4e per et. Do. do. 6 = . 41 . Do. 41 per et. Do. Olt Eaten. do. .. Metb.Corp.dp. eLlkands N. Brunswick* Cords Du. 00. Land do. Do. do. D ap. do. Do. do. land do rode %halted) Do. Punlimb Do.Lorletlnott 5 p.et iltAideours t Qsiebee• Wass !Alfred Com Vid lar.ltlatt.lrea I)ev. G. Oada._Ll'avlalk ) Beret oips) Paula' LW LW - BMW (Ticket) & &AWL rest South totem .WkAltred Mika) G. Wh. Vor Grenville Dwa Lady Bertha .. Margaret (Uzi North Dawes N. Frahm (10 ei N. Wk. lame. S ) Neelli DDS Oar. (llt v . /mid Om S. Oh Clear) S. cars I Megan) S. Derma Ina Maths . Pr (11sa. t i nsim S. Wm Stray Park Tamar *JEN> 6,000 30,000 6,000 1,024 400 611 •.00e 1,0241 ____llLaSisid Mae Tin Cro Vila of (Own ) West Bowl ) W. Woks Wog Mal . . 4 0 0 D 1 Rh. Hae:fispa) Boner Ze&Mlil Wh. ltd (Clagock) Wh. Kitty (UR. Labia) Wheal Mary Am Men hedot.) Wh. Trelawboy (Usk ) . JOIST STOOK 2E1,55 . 6 40,occi' i 57.66 61 80.000 eo,oool ao,croo io,cao WS"? 60,400 1.5,000 10 _t,ooo Agra mai V. tar. Beak Amen Lola Hank of App. Beek of Leadoff Bank of Turkey Baitlatt N. Anaemic& Chart. Bank of India, Amaral* and China .1 Plitt& MV.c. of 7, 167 Woolal_ 0 11 Oom. of onads 100 Co. of London 10 Eng. SooLtAuaLChazid 10 O. Bank of Switzerland. 10 Lon CIL Bank of Engirt 60 London and Ov en ta, ty 60 London Joint k • 100 Lam sad Weativainater.. 100 llo*. PM. p Inglarl.. Do. i! It Nollsool sat X•w lon* Wan Ottostal Boat Ooopsoo 10 Ottoman Bank 100 Provincial of Ireland 10 Do. New ra Booth Adetralia_ triton ot Australia un!°" ?!1...x4ma limn iiirst:r . 1 _________ Ckalie pins youlardsy. 1 3 6 1 rir A Ti 75 80 70 70 OS T 8 O t Ir. ..r i dth 1 09 101 L 101 6118 i go: I Irll si st as as es 98 SO OS 0 85 0 71 01_ 71_ li l is t 98 100 ft 100 ft 94 18 90 fte 00 4 90 ft 1 01 I I I 7 • V I 7 1001 7141 1 I OOLONIAI GOVIZIOCINT . Caa.00r.66.c.Jan.e161.1100 . Do. spm coat , 1811 llOO . Dwa pr eeet. 1666 1100 . Do. spar art., 184 ,lOO . Bally/sect. Feb.&Aug 1 100 . Ilpor Mar.& Pep !IGO De. pet oust. L Do. do. Scrip-- 161 Wow 1 4 500w.00v.0 p. et 100 N. IL Walosev. Sp. a 1806 100 Do. 116. a, 141 to 11176 100 Do. 6 p. 0., 16A Wows Nods 6p. M Sig Deb. redoes. 14_6 100 & Aod. Gov. p. o. Bonds 100 Vie. Gv. 6p. o. Jan.& July 100 Do. do. 66. c. Apr.dsOot. 100 i1114::1 ifa ) 11131 . et if. 169. lt .10.0.. . 1114, .1 2.4.0. It 6 1.;.t of ut in a 114 10 30 32 TS 76 U 40 Is 11 Ist 17 IN nt If II Anato-leelicen Mint .. 'Andrelien Avical..... I Atlantic Tel. (Um.). ... liefiln WaterwoOts.: aril: Attie — rl; . aiiLiad — :: & blab Nap TaL Al Do. B 7 per e. dB me Do. C I Cabala Land Manuel Islands TeL (14 Vlrpotßas.&at. Fla le par oast VTabor I . la Tredaracaa Do. a p et. Pao. Bab I lasetrie Tilarrage 1 Do. Sew Tag. end Amt. Oap. Gen Masa la °rest nip Indian sad Lou. Tri Lon. District Tat (L.) London Dblowit (L) Loa. Om On allica 00. Madras brigs. • MedlkersaasoEleeTtd. Medlar. IL TeL (Lim) Nakao& Miami Do NerbodilaCail•lroa(L) iNeuunmr!ws — : . BO' :" p 747, IT. 71 I L a N. Brain *N. Soot IL Oriental Oaa m. ^ New fame' . CUa)Ai do. C Peel River Led t MLR Featly and Ogles. Steam Do. New Red Bea & Ind. TaL p. C. foraO:a. by RA lc77lw tr`m i Royal Mall Steam Scottlab Aut. Inman. 4aslrallaa Lad 10,000 1&000 d ga 46 OS OS IS 16 1S psi L Wire U iN 1129 U iz.i.Ei lobo:arise Tel Scrip .. Do. do. Registered.. 'rut et lat. Co. Up Can. he Dimmet's Led.... I -I I 10 CONEIZCZATION OF ram &more or Rocitzerre Ano Arrioua.—(Tata Dar.)—This morning the Right Rev. Dr. Joseph Cotton Wigram, late Archdeacon of Win chester, was consecrated to the bishopric of Ressistalier, and the Right Rev. W. W. Jackson, to the bishopric of Antigua, in the parish church of SL Mary, Lambeth. The new bishops took their planes on the outside of the altar rails, while within the nib there were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of Bath and Wells, Oxford, Woreester, Carlisle, and Bangor. The Rev. J. F. Lingham, the Rector of Lambeth. read prayers, after which a sermon warn preached. At the close of the sermon the new bishops, vested in their rochets, were presented to the Archbishop, when the con. secretion service warn proceeded with, the epistle being read by Lord Auckland, Bishop of Bath and Wells, and the gospel by the Bishop of Oxford. The new bishops were then admitted to their high office by imposition of hands. A respectable-looking youth, 20 years of age, whose name is not given, walked into the Warriapon police-station very early on Monday morning, and gave himself up, with 296 f., which he had taken from his em ployen, corn dealers in London, on the Saturday night. He had also a return-ticket from London to Manchester. The erm, no being communicated with, declined to prose cute, believing that his mind had been affected by a recent fever. He bad been with them seven years, without any adsccedeek I Silas. 74 i - .1 9 j 181311. I mow rirakirßa.-raitiakt y . y0Lt3)(4.1 The heavy fall on the Paris Bourse yestardiy afternoon, and the accounts of the eneeses of , Garibaldi's expedition, have caused increased heaviness in the stock markets. Consuls exhibit a fresh decline of }to per cent., compared with the quotations current at 4 o'clock yesterday. The fall extends to every other department of the Stook Exchange. British railway stocks, in most instances, have fallen 4 to 1 per cent. ; Turkish stooks Ito 2 per cent. ; and Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares se. to 10e. per share. To-day, being Ascension-day, is kept as a holi day on the Paris Bourse. Consols are officially marked 944, I, and for money, and 941 and 4 for the account. The present quotations are 94} for cash, and 944 to } for the 6th of June. The official busi ness report is as follows :—Beink Stock, 2274 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93, 924; New Three per Cents, 921, 93, 92}, 93 ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 78} ; India Stook, 219 ; Indian Five per Cent. Stock, 1859, 1084, 4 ; India Four per Cent. Debentures, 1868, 964 ; India Bonds, 7e. Os., and 12s. dia. ; Exchequer Bills, 75., 55., and 4e. prem. The foreign stock market is likewise decidedly heavy, and prices are quoted lower in most instances, including Mexican, Portuguese, Spanish, and Turkish. The reduction in the Turkish Loan of 1864 is 1 per oent., and in that of 1858, 14 to 2 per cent., the quotations being, respectively, 74 to 4, and 57 to 58. Sales are recorded as follows : Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1858, 901 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 204, 214, 20i, 21 ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Dollar Bonds, 81} (exchange 4a.) ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1863, 441, 4 ; Sardinian Five per Cents., 854 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 474, 47 ; ditto New De ferred Three per Cents., for account, 361, 4, ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1864, for account, 74}, 4 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 584, 69, fit The shares of the 'I hames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company are well supported at 14 to 1} premium. London and South African Bank shares are quoted par. The progress of Garibaldi's expedition is now watched with absorbing interest, not from any doubt of his success, since it is foreseen that with the connivance and even secret support of France and Sardinia fresh levies of volunteers will soon find their way to his assistance, but because the overthrow of the existing government, first in Sicily and next in Naples itself, will probably bring to light further ambitions projects on the part of France likely to produce a powerful effect in Europe. The unanimity with which the Prussian Chamber of Deputies has sanctioned the placing of the army upon a war footing indicates that the designs of France, against which alone these pre parations are directed, are fully appreciated. An instalment of 8 per cent. fell due yesterday on the Canada Loan of 2,800,0001. The next payment is of like amount, and due the 16th proximo, making 50 per cent. paid. The following important privileges have been granted by an imperial ukase promulgated on the Bth inst., to the bondholders of the Three per Cent. Russian Sterling Loan of 1859, negotiated by Mesas. Magnus and Thomson, Boner and Co., via. :-1. The bonds of the said loan are to be accepted by all departments of state as securities for contracts and supplies at the rate of 420 silver roubles for every 1001. of stock (equivalent to about 631. per cent.) 2. The Imperial Commercial Bank and its branches are to accept the said bonds on discount, advancing at the rate of 340 silver roubles for every 1001. of stock to the holders (equivalent to about 511. per cent.) A sum of 12,0001. in gold s not being of a descrip tion suitable for exportation, was sent into the Bank yesterday. The Result and Jessie Boyle have arrived from Melbourne with 196,0001. in gold ; the former has made the passage in 80, and the latter in 83 days. The Vanderbilt, from New York, bas brought as much as 308,000/. in specie, the bulk of which however, is believed to be for France. The st eamer for the West Indies will take to-day only 5,3201. in specie. Only 164,5001. in Australian gold is known to be now on the way to England, on board the Omar Pacha, Southampton, and Dream. About 200,000/. in silver is known to have been already purchased for exportation to China by the steamer of the 20th inat. The amount for India by this opportunity will probably be very limited. The packet of the 4th inst. took 113,4181. for China. Reference having been made by a contemporary to the stoppage at Sydney of Mews. David Jones and Co. and Thompson, Symonds, and Co., we are req uested to state that the liabilities in Eng land are understood to be less than 10,0001., and those in the colony about 120,0001. It is all ege d that the meta are of nearly equal amount. The two firms are identified with each other, and have been established in the colony for 25 years. The cause of the stoppage is stated to be the specula tions of a junior partner. According to the last advices received''by the Red Sea Company, telegraphic communication be tween Suez and Aden remained suspended. Opera tions for the repair of the cable were in Meanwhile messages are not taken by tre Nr e Sub marine Telegraph Company to go beyond Alex andria. Telegrams can now be sent by the Submarine Telegraph Company's new line from Jersey to Con temns, and thence to all parts of Europe. The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 7,7171. ; the London and South Western, an increase of 1,13171. ; the Great Western, an increase of 1,1731. ; and the Great Northern, an increase of 1,0251. The weekly traffic return of the Great Western Railway of Canada, just received, shows an increase of 1,1421. sterling. A special meeting of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company is called for the 31st inst., to approve a number of bills now before parliament. One of these enables the company to make certain alterations in their coast lines. An other is for • railway from Croydou to the West end and Crystal Palace line, near Balham-hill ; another is for the construction of the Horsham and Guildford Direct Railwa& d :znicti t ng the Mid- Sussex Railway with the • branch of the London and South Western ; w hilst another bill refers to a railway for manacling Ryde with Vent nor, and the East Coast of the Isle of Wight. At another special meeting on the same day the pur chase by the Brighton Company of the Lewes and Ucklield and Mid-Sussex Railways is to be sanc tioned. The Shrewsbury and Welahpool Railway Com pany are borrowers of money on debentures at 5 per oent. These loans form • first charge an the railway, and the interest is to be paid before say deduction is made for expenses. The line is work ing in arrangement with the Loudon and North Western Company. An extraordinary meeting of the London Joint Stock Brewery Company is called for the 31st inst., to authorise the directors to au the company's seal to an assignment in favour of Mr. J. S. Gar rett, pursuant to a decree of the Court of Chancery, as well aa to sell the company's property, and dis solve the undertaking. A general meeting of the Commercial Dock Com pany is called for the 28th of June, to declare a dividend ; and • general meeting of the Grand Junction Canal Company for the sth of Juno. The half-yearly dividend is advertised on the Chilian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan. Subjoined are the latest quotations of insurance, dock, canal, and miscellaneous shares, as given in the last Stock Exchange list : Ineurance.—Allienoe, British and Foreign, 163 ; ditto MN to 1 97 e* lit _ 4 Itai i ne S-- gel I r 12) I - 944 101 j 100 j 100 j I I (4(ei 4 t ISO 210 Mills 96 106 se lie es r 111 zd 131 lif zd 1 1 1 10 . al 21 84 43_ 4i ii 1 4 6 8 9i lle 13 1 44 68 „ l e a 3 9 3 1 11 143 166 46 48 3.1 ii ii 150 105 90 56 i 4 Al 11 II 27 20 11f - 47 - - ni 3 a trei WI I ii 37 4 a 117 SO 20 22 16 1 120 113 8 10 25 14 4 WO 30 S2} 90 101 108 106 106 107 par I I 1 tMa l i ft I poi I 4 ii .1 1 is }3 Marine, 70; Ohle,;!1.101; kilnerdian, 531 ; indemnity Marine, 150 ; law Fire, Si ; Legal and General Life, 61; Loudon, 471 f,iopitpp, s a nd Provincial Marine, 21; Ocean Marine, 73,- o r Ftiseaft; 174 ex div. and bonus ; Rock Life, gb, 1 ; Mont Eirchange, 306 ; San Life, 70; Union, 7ZgeadVedietir ifidifdanar 6I Universal Marine, 2 i. er Gas Lfght.—E-ropean, 101, • Great Coldesk_B4 ; 1 83 - ?oriel, 761 ; rate. Nevi, 31 ; London, 431 ; ditto Blue Pre lefenos. ; Plaershr, 621; Burin Onaatimera, 111. 3 ; Weatininqi r (Tarte ad, 63 ; Weidorn, 121. ll Waterworks.--Bo lin, 4 1, 1, ; Chelsea, 16; East Lou den, 125 h ; t 107, 106- Bridges.—Wrierk..), 21 ; ditto Old Anna. of 81., 28 ; ditto New of 7,., Docks.—Loal.a, 61. Otrala.—Ken,ort and Avon, 61; Barret* 20i- The suqr yeaterday was heavy. 2,300 bales Manilla lienip found buyers at an advanoß of 10e. to 20s. per ton. WEDNESDAY Evanif. Consols, which closed yesterd a y a t 951, " sells , n for the 6th of June, opened this morning at to 1, and gradually receded, closing at 941, or 941 16 to 15-16, the ;nice for money being at the same time 94/ to 1. Afte: the close of the Stock Exchange stock was currently offered at 941 for the lemma, and very late in the afternoon the neared price was 941. The official business report is as follows Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 95, 941, /, 95 • ditto for exeunt (June 6), 951, 941, Nil • Three per Cents. Reduced 930, 1 ; New Mime , per Cents., 9N, 1, 1, 93; Thirty Years Annui ties, expirin3 in April, 1 880, 17 746; Bank Stock, 226, 227) ; Indian Five per Cent. Stock, 1869, 1061; Five r Cent. "enlaced "ru paper, 98,1 Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1 pee 859, soa, ; India Bonds, 13a, Bs., 125., 13a. die. The Indian rupee paper was offered in the after noon, and flat. The Indian Five per Cent. stqck of 1839 was rather dull, dosing at 1061 to 0. India bonds were dealt in at 13s. to Bs. die., being still heavy ; and Exchequer Bills, at 3s. to prem. The foreign stock market was very dull, with little business. Turkish Bonds have again fallen to 1 per cent., the luau of 1854 closing at 73 to 4, and that of 1453 at 59 to t. ; and after the tie! the house the movement was still down Spanish and some other descriptions likewise rh o ed a drooping tendency. The quotations for the shares in new undhr takings were as follow :—Ocean Marine Insurance, 21 to 21pri.m. ; Universal Marine, Ito prem. ; 14pn don and Provincial Marine, Ito prem. ; spit London and South African Bank, par. A reduction of 1?. occurred to-day in Bank 'of Australasia shares, and a fresh advance in Londbn and Wadminater Bank, which were marked •as high as 63. Provincial Bank of Ireland were dealt in at 84. Madras Irrigation shares prompt a further recovery. /- MINES-7HIS DAY Two o'CLocz.. In the mining market today Stray Park shares have declined to 44 to 46. West Caradon are quoted 80 to 82 ; Lady Bertha, 3to ; and Great Wheal Fortune, 12 to 13. East 13aaset shares are dull, and are marked in the Stock Exchange 97 and . 96. Hingston Downs have been dealt in at n and Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet. English and Australian Copper have been dealt in at 2g, being steady ; Bon Accord Copper, at . prem. : and General Mining (Nova Scotia), at 23i. From Devoe Oreat Elisabeth IGne Captain Gown writes illay 15) :—" Wa took down more of the lode last night, and And it greatly improving—now worth one ton and a half of copper ore per fathom, and looking promising fur further improvement." COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) &VAIL —TIN market is quiet, and Prime are rather easier. 1.310 bap clayed Manilla sold at Ir °A .s 130 hhds. d Surinam, 395. ; and a Boating cargo of No. 11 Havannah, at ifi. Refined, prima are steady, but the demand is limited. Corrin.—Coloury qualities of plantation Ceylon have sold at previous prices, lint other descriptions are rather easier. Native Ceylon' have sold at 6d. decline. Tea.—The market is 611 D. Cocoa.—Fine qualities are only saleable, at previous prima. Rice.—White 'topical sold at 10s. 3d. to 14s. lid. ; Battam, 10s. 3d. ; Madras, 9s. 6d. COCHLYEAL.—The demand is inactive, at the former currency. TALLOW MARKET. -(TH IS DAY. ) The market is firmer to.day at the following ' quota tions :—Town tallow, 51s. net cash ; Petersburg I'.('., on the spot, 525. 941. to 535. • May and June, ; July to Sept., 515. 6d. ; Oct. to Dec., 51s. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) There are a few more hoists than on Thursday lust; how ever, the demand is large, and Monday's quotations are well supported. The supply of sheep is about as usual ; the de mand has inereased, and prices have advanced. Good cab* and lambs are scare. and dear. Our foreign supply as sists of 93 bast, 900 sheep, and 223 mica. From Nor folk and Suffolk there are 000 beasts. The number of mach cows is 120. Per done of albs. s. d. s. d. Per 'done of 81be. s. d. e. d. Best Scots, Herefde 4 10 1 2 BertnnsetHf.lvdsBh 5 0 b 8 Beet Short-borne . 4 8 5 0 Best Lonif.vrooll Becond qua beasts 8 8 4 4 Dn. do. Ahern . 5 4 5 6 Calves 4 ' 0 6 0 . d Shorn' Best Dos& MI-breds . _ LaDombe o. 48 6 0 6 4_ 7 4 Beasts at market. 1,080; Sheep and lambs, 8,130 ; Caine, 318; NI. 180. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) IftWIL DIMS and Company report a good supply, and trade dull. Prime meadow hay, 78s. to 84e. ; supenor ditto, 90s. to 85s. ; interior do., Ws. to 70s. ; rowan, 60s. to 70s. ; clover, old, 935. to 118 s. ; second cut, 84s. to 92e. Od. ; draw, 255. to 325. SOCIETY OF Arm —Last evening, at the ordi nary meeting, Mr. Chief Justice Temple, of Honduras, in the chair, the paper read was on the " Art of Par. ,femery its History and Commercial Development," by Mr. litignie Rimmel. The nature of the subject drew a large audience, and a great deal of very curious and interaction information was furnished as to the customs and practices of olden times, the character of the pre parations used, and the great improvements which chemistry and practical experiment had brorglit about. The state of perfumery in the principal countries was dwelt on, and it was shown that in France and England slow the value of the perfumery manufactured reached 2,000,000(. sterling. The modes of obtaining the delicate perfumes of Bowen was described, and an immense amount of commercial, chemical, and statistical information furnished. A most rare and valuable collection the choicest perfumes, from various countries, was exhibited, and the mimes from which they were obtained down. 'NZ NORTHUMBERLAND MILITIA.—North Shield,s how been the scene of two very disgraceful riots, initiated and promoted by a party of the Northumberland Militia Regiment, stationed at Tynemouth Castle. The rioting commenced on Monday night, when certain rolieemen, while in the discharge of their duties, were maltreated by several militiamen, who had to appear yestenlay at the police court, and were suitably punished. The cowardly and brutal conduct of the militia has caused the greatest indignation and ,hsgust in the town, and • common and almost unanimous opinion prevailed last night that they should be removed from Tynemouth at once or disbanded—Newcastle °wenn*. DIETED:WT(ON OF NAVAL PRIZE Moser.—Tues day's Gazette gives notice that preparations are now being made for the intended distribution of a moiety of the pro ceeds of certain Chinese piratical junks, captured on the 11th May, 1863, by her Majesty's ship Rattler, as m a d e know i to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty on the 22nd March, 1860 only. MEDIXVAL FERVOUR.—The three great national schools, the French, the German, and the English, have alike been seized by mediaeval fervour. Yet with what different result. French art, in its attempt to become re ligious. is notoriously irreligious. The French Madonna is • flirting, fascinating grisette, or a sorrowing Msgibtlen. The French saint is but a sinner in the sackcloth of suffer ing; the French heaven but a select company from the Champs Erika ; and their angels took to wings only when tired of tip-toe flight in the Casino. In England, too, under the name of pre.Raphaelitiam. we have bad onr mediaeval furor; yet how diverse either from French Home or German austerity. Our English school is rather asmilar than sacred. The literal study of nature rather than the servile oopyism of early Italian masters, is its funds mold creed and practice. Instead of aspiring to • visimiary ideal, it contentedly adheres to the sober truth of htdlrtdul nature. Instead of dreaming on in shadowy MOAN far away on the outlying frostier of matter and spirit, our English school boldly takes its stand on the idea sad tangible, and depicte with utmost vigour not what ft IDOL lantly, in lieu of • dun, dirty, and melan choly estoar, falsely deemed the appropriate garb to solemn fit, our own pre-Raphaelites glory in prismatic lustre, asap to outwit) the sunshine of nature, and to outrival the Mums of This. They certainly have special sins, pecu liaelf own, for which to answer ; but assuredly they steer exinteretal fmm the defects, and even from the antis barman spiritualists—Blestweas Maga:toe for Nay. 114 1111 -. 100 U 1 110 112 141 1011 lei 11 1 1 108 102 110 112 1;61 1061 1 dill II MO I . ilk, A ei ea Prn 11 6k 91 If .- ili i I 350 , 47,000 i 11,7 44611 8,915 11000 1,001926 100,120 11,000 700 0 .0001 7,190 , 70,000, 3210,0001 10,000, _ 60,000 40,000 30,000 1!,000 11,110 60,000 1,724 1011,676 60,000 60,000 10,000 10,000 600,000 10,000 *OOO 40,000 . . .. . 1 i . L. per