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

THE POLICE COURTS. (TtllB DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. Rosiest IT • DOW:AM SERVANT. Oita Wai eharrid with stealing ight viee• trio, the property of Mr. • uhn Ibiuse, her employer, a Fish-street-hill Toe pro,eutor said the prisoner was in his service as a doe.e.ta .ers.iut, and had I.CII in that capacity about three !Bo oth, tu the tot of April he missed eight sovereigns, whi. Li 1..1 heel. before that time placed in a cupboard. He sal.ectol the pi-Mosier of the robbery, and last night he called au Aker in, sod from whet the prism« then ma be had Riven her into custody. Poliee.comdsble Stronger said he wee masa is by the last witness, alai ho saw the prisoner. He her and shed her if Ate had lately purchased say article of jewellery, and .ift.st some hesitation she said she had, end producer' a gold watch which she said she had pusehrised with part of the W.. which she confessed she 01(11411. 01• When asked what she Lad done with the rest of the money, she said she had spent it, partly in riding about in a cab with a young man, .ind partly is going to places of aninsement. The priaosse sow stated that she was guilty, and had bouirht tie welch is Mark-lass. The young man she had been with on the day referred to did sot know where she get ti,. money, nor that she had bought the watch. sir K. Carden—ls he emir engaged, then. pri.oner! Are you about to be n.arrleil to him? How long have you known him Fri:suer—l have known him for about ten mouths. l'arden-1 shall molarsl you till nest Friday. 11 AR LHOHOUG H.STBEET. EXTRAIfiRDINAk‘ C• 311. Arnie Baena'', s I;;I;ftiei;;1;,;;CI very familiar* ottired., was chirp., before Mr. Herndon with obtain,* by law pc-tem-es, in the month of April, goods to the moot of 4V. 17. 9.1. with intent to defraud Captain Robert Haze, of 14, Pelium-place, Broropt.o. Mr Mean, Lswisod (;rent Merlboroogh•etreet, appeared for the n• wed. . _ • I!..punn Nitre said the accused had been under his pro tert:on I a same time, and ,sn the previous morning, on entering the Army and .N.sv 1'10; a note wax handed him contemns.; an account fur 61V. from Mews. Sowerby and Tattoo's, for wed• supplied. and stating that they were rep-stet to forward the se...esnt to him by Mrs. Hare. He 'collatrs the firm, and told them he was greatly surprised, that he knew of 24/ being doe, but as to 671., he knew nothing et it. He was Wormed that she had represented herself ea his wife. He had ceased to bye with her since the Ind of April last. In answer to Yr. Benton, remain Hare said he hail been ten-- to Messrs. flowerlsy and Tatton's with the accused, bat refrained, while ordering gads, from calling her his wife. She had also entered a valuable mantle mad some goab from Parts. The account was here pevlucal, and contained items for several valuable dialers, By Kr. Lewi4 (for the accusedi—l ltave known the m ewled five year. I seduced her, and took her from her Lail y. She has not supplied me with money, nor kepi !Re. Ihtsmg the hut five years, through the failure of Kr John Lbein Paul, Bart., and the rascality of Mr. Buller, a eoliritor, I have been a put deal in prison. I was visited by the ',wed while in Winteenewstreet. Sloe brought ale no snowy of her own, hot some mutes. She might have brout me same motley- not the fruit. if her pros titution. Was mot indebted to her. Did insert her name is iny schedule. Was sawn to the truth of my schedule. Mr. Lewle—Then the °nth wan false. ieptsTri niouey she brought was not her own Hose sot re , rotly passed the lasolrent Debtors Coort Ipd her is me schedule ss a creditor for 251. She has soh' nie to the officers. I not falsely sworn either to.T.as or at the lasolrent Debtors (kart. The insertion of thi aommigro same in my schedule is to be expiator& a Kr. &Maw said no Jury would convict. Mu Levis mod sot only no jury, bat his worship himself would sat. Mr. 1111041111 lOW the quentiou was whether ahe had aay authority t• order the glad.. Captain Hare here ..id he hid liquidated Mews. Mow miry tad Witco'. claim_ Mr 111eadoo—('.plan Hare, you ma% be, in your emu, How do you *oppose, after paying the bill, and thw admitabg Ikea she had a right to get the goods, you am charge bre. It,. Lewis NM V Yr. rtmerby hod heat here he would hare ataleil that Captein flare took her to the home and sail they ewe to give he► throe mouths' credit. The seemed was thus thowloupd6 sad the articles she woo oloripd with obialoios build over to her bythe onostatdo. MA RYLEBONI. Dtazia DVIAILtnr is R. JOIDen WOOD. A yams mast, who refusal to give his aims, ems chaegad before Mr. Hammill with having bisegkriouale entered the beer. 2'2. Hundesdeireare, St. John'.-wood. • Ptiliceoutestahle Wein, it 40111, said that between 4 and 5 o'clock that (yesterday) inornieg be was oe duty in St. J.ba's Weak wimp be saw the prisoser cones out of the ganiesipte. IBe asked him, seeing he bad a bundle in his posmaion„ what he bad there. He said. " you wish to for w." Witness sail that ben certainly .lid. lie took him lack. and twig the bell. lt. simian:bed the bundle, and found its «edema to casuist of a pair of boots, Ihrwilie., and oilier articles. Ile I•4W Use cook, who Wen giged t 6, artirlse as the property of her master. Mr. Hammill—Did the • slake any remark ! 12,metsble —No sir, wid be refused to rye his name and schltsm. I snatched the premises and found that the prir,uer had got sa entrance by paasingthrough theskylight and dropping into the scullery. He got out by placing as Is-plloo tab cm a chair, aid et-tarsal . = the sky. light It Is summed the prisoner wus • Mary Ilemne the wok Waddled the artecke, which were pashieed, sad she stated that her water saw the pri mmer go swam law pales. The prisoner ass resuadsd. rill SOCIAL Ei'1L. 7. 1111 , 7 MINCH MIDNIGHT kfik - ilea: The first of n Merle. .4 midnisht meeting'', con 'hotel is. the French langisage, convoked be the promoters of th." movement for the lament of French a unfortutiatea," who M. 'timorously fresolytt Regentaitreet and the flap matte% place at lt. hones a Restauraut yeateolay months 'shortly after midnight, and if the number of the atten.lant. and their leluniour are the prominent eon. naleration, as at all of the former meeting., to oleter ssuaing the awn,. of the vovement, then oh that ..-easion it ••14 in complete failure, there bring but 17 "unfortu. aides in all preact.t. and ...it .4 that were. small number only nl..ut 10 were French It is presumed that the extra ordinary and unatcouutahle smalltime .4 the attetelance must have proved .. great disapre.intment, inasmuch c • Were lar4.. number. .4 the friends of the scheme were pm. Sent. .4 shorn a majority wire Feetivh, it:winding tho Rev. N. Slont.l and other intiltentinl French gentlemen, who huh ....rived from Frau. e for the purpose of assisting in the midnight meeting movement, " . . . tb the piceviling night. au I previom to the midnight hour. titr practice adopted im the former occasions of die. tnlitin‘ card. of invitation to attend the meeting. was vigilantly carried wit, tart, it is eMd, to French women •Iy. At midnight the Main were thrown open, the uste.l refreehmente we, prepared, sad the large body e gentlemon. Engli*li au I French • arrived to conduct the proceeding., hut till after one o'clock only ahout eight or ten Fr... 11 women hail :ILA+ their appearance. Efforts were rude IT thieie at th.• door to inthre an iudi.criminate attendance of all Engli. It atal French unfortonixtea, who from curioeity were att-acteil to the entrance. but they declined to aerept the kind solicitation, and with a profane wtL or a igiluir Launtereil away, with a few exceptional ra.e.. awl thiaie after having partaken of refreahtueute depart-1 on the cominenelealeit of the proceedings. At length the servile* attar the roust Manner sir's* begun la the iir—i.inee at 17 female*. French and English, and ths men above alluded to. The Rev. N. Mono.' firm! a French ioldress, the whole of the pro wile brought to it much more hasty conclusion thin f. roierly. Sal this very boons( meeting was writa ble I..!iiro 2a. m. Nu& levity w'lll evincol, tool none of the : w sationd to leave for Female Homes, a. on all pro a c....twaioaa—.lforeia, Adfrtrtiatr. Sn' ENIEY LEESE, M. P.—lt Mu been rumoured dot.n; the week that Kr Ilea►y leeks e alawore from hi. pailiamentary arises him, Moms, which has create,' gee it alarm ■m..og his family and friend a. - - Dvrer SIN. Pliorm:B•PHO! EXHIBITION, - l estenhiy his !loyal !Wins. Prince Ar ti▪ e...... , .ru1xunrl by hi. lloval Hilhocia Prince Leopold col .ni•r•. rioted Mr:M.:vial'sExhibition in Regent-strut. • .r l:•• :.1 Htihneowsr.dtcrwards rat to Mr. Mayall for ana taLle,tlll4ll-11 rtroarklbly well. A roxio oy INK itEvIVAI.A.—in our obituary •,!: is• founa the :.n.e.uoecootot of the death .4 a young werton -honed /dimwit Sl..xwell, who died .1 her fat.hWs hew. .4. Thxcialiwaite. %Vateruldleek, yesterday week. • a.•. servant with Mr. Nausea. saddler, Pearitis, nail the reslvia meetings Moly heM is Mot truna evening. the 22nd abs INNS be•NOS boss to leo Loupe Al • state of awe OA.. .4 gnat mental iszetasessed sad the • f.41...0ng, when await& —Wastmontione anssllle. A RhiotriX.; law body ai the *NA trll!.:, ante ral U.. knr ham os Tends, ••••••8 from 1i• 711 no.t• for Aldershot. preceded by • bead 14, 111 it. alloroig stroins, and no Wednesday saes. !h- nor., vb.-era...l - no their route. On leaving tie f.sa. k *A* noticed that there Aran one nlead nromm ti• • testy Loeb, 1 bisect. hell to awed the and that /16 be refused to steats ha • yr 1* htenaly drairdrel .4 the town. Whoa hasp hod pr • f.i.r as the Tin;ewiekrouil bridge, it .as foon.l th a t th e man was wider a coarse a stssoMationi was Ids .'s to the fare, o.el 1,1...1 was moat/ his ones. Here they wens ohtleol to release his 101 orstrinaises. A mob pillesend, sad for ...a.. it... shags woo. • arrkr•• seat Os ••• ids Emma. u.l no the esker the mellitoi• syn. ostl..ost with the loan. ..Itliorigh erkisett, af • festally .. 1 -!'n t , ruper. 1..' h.. 4.1 I.en valor posibms• solo • • • ••• .4-41 to h. rkao4l.ani for witoosostort, sod strove lr ... b.. .....it fek, Je r. Jilts cry Xerv. MONEY MARKB7,THIS DAY. Two o'Ciocc. The funds remain dull, bat there is no retro gression in prices, which are quoted the same as yesterday afternoon. Very little business is going forward in any department of the Stock Exchange. Railway shares of all descriptions remain steady. . _ At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 71fr. 30c., and advanced to 711 r. 40c., being sc. better than yesterday. Consols are officially marked 951, I, I, and II for money, and 951 for the amount. The present quotations are 961 " buyers," for money and next Wedneeday, and 95} to i for the 6th of June. The official business report is as follows : Bank Stock, 2271, 226 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 9111, ; New Three per Ceuta., 931, 1 , 1 ; Indian Five per Cent. Stock, 1859, 106 j, ; Five per Cent. " eufaced " rupee paper, sei, 1 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent, 1041; Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858, 961; ditto 1859, 97 ; India Bonds, 10s. die. ; and Ex chequer Bill., Be., 90., 65., prem. The foreign stock market is quieter. Turkish Bonds, however, are fairly supported at yesterday's advance, the loan of 1864 being quoted 771 to f, and that of 1858, 621 to 3 ; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents. present a fresh improvement. Mexican Bonds are less inquired for. Sales are recorded as follows :—Danhila Three per Cents., 83 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for ac count, 21i, 22 ; Russian Three per Cent., 1859, 661, ex div. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 481 ; ditto, New Deferred Three per Cents, for account, 381, 1 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1864, for account, 77f ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 621, 1,1 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., for account, 1011. The New Victoria Six per Cent. Debentures have recovered to 107 to I. crease in the ciroulation with the consequent de crease in the reserve, render this return rather a remarkable one. The payment of 2,660,0001. on the Victoria Loan was effected on Monday. These changes do not encourage the hope of an immediate reduction in the rate of discount. The Gasitte statement of the movement of the passions metals for the week ending Wednesday last gives the following totals, viz.:—lmport. of 424,4171. ; exports of gold, .58,341. ; im of silver, 231,952/. ; exports of silver, 7581. The Bride of the Seas and Robert Henderson have arrived from China with 1,119,9001 be. of tea and 314 bales of silk. RANI Or ISOLA:in —An s•d e. SS, for the • MO. The shares of the Union Bank of Loudon re main without variation of importance, being marked 25 to 25*. The shares of the newly-announced London and ' South African Bank are quoted Ito 1 prem., the project baring been received with ranch favour. The Persia, from New York, has brought 64,0001. in specie for England. HALF-PAM Two o'CLocw. Notes issued 425,5413,586 LAM M& iumanta Proprietors' Capital /114.553,000 Ids hiblia Palladia in eluding Eseheq , Bay. Banka, Com mis. of National Debt, , and Div. Acct., Other Deposits Beech day and other Belle 08,7030.1110 May S. ONO. ceoant pareonat to the Act 7th ek ending on Wednesday, May Government debt.. C 11,015.100 Other leourttles..... 3,459,900 004 win sad Bab MUMS Silver bullion - 073.jrZeent Been• titles including Dead Weight An nuity) Other demities 21,900,088 Notes Gold and Sliver CNn 766,716 igraraDr34o MILLER, Depnty Cashier. FRIDAT Ensiso. Consols, which closed yesterday at 95} "buyers," for next Wednesday, opened this morning at 964 to 1, declined to 95,f, " sellers," and closed at 964, " buyers." For money the last price was like wise 961, " buyers," and for the 6th of June 961 to 1, the " contango" being fully per cent. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 951, 1,4, • ditto for anount (May 9), 951 ; Three per emits. Re duced, 931, I, ; New Three per Cente l 934, 4, I ; Thirty Yean Annuities, expiring in April, IM, 17 5-16 ; Indian Five per Cent. Stook, 1869, 1061, 4; Five-sada-Half per Cent. "enfaoed" rupee paper, 104}, I ; Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1869, 96f, 971; India Bonds, 10s. dis. The Indian rupee paper was firm. The prin cipal transactions were again in the Five-and-a-Ralf per Cent, which has advanced to 1044 to The Indian Five per Cent stock of 1869 was likewise firm, at 1061 to /. India Bonds still meet With little inquiry. Exchequer Bills were dull, at Os. to 9s. prem. The foreign stock market was active. In the morning there was a great demand for Spanish Bonds, and the Deferred Three per Carats. were dealt in as high as 381. A reaction took place in the afternoon, and the closing price was 574 to 334. Sardinian, Portuguese, Russian, and some other Iffescriptiona, were likewise inquired for. The Turkish Loan of 1868 roes 1 per nat., closing at 624 to 1. That of 1854 left off at 774 to 1, show ing an improvement of I to 1 per cent. Mexican Bonds were last quoted 22 to 4, being not quite so strong as yesterday. The shares of the AustraliaUbanks were ratherflat today, owing to the unfavourable character of the r commercial advice', as described in the telegrants. I Union Bank of London shares have scarcely varied, being officially marked 241 to 251. Ottoman Bank were steady, at 18 to 4. Madras Irrigation shares are still advancing, - London General Omnibus were also quoted better. The quotations for the shares in new under takings were as follow :—Ooean Marine Insurance, 91 to 3 prem • Universal Marine, 11-16 to • ex the new shares ; London and Provincial e, to prem. The new Victoria Six per Cent. Debentures ex perienced a further decline of per cent , closing at 1061 to 107. The New Canada Five per Cent. Bonde continue in demand, and have improved to 1011 to g. uTo -12 .0 100 7. — steA.i7 ve VI 101 1 109 n 91 911. Si 7 7$ To a} ss 99 10 - - 149 117 119 110 171 110 113 114 SR 7 0 1 0 0 104 1011 so n Ili till 11 1, 1011 1011 h a' Idim 11710 11 118 86 87 ne ne 7 • I 114 14 Ott Sala al 96 9 .1 A 4 M MI Cl.lll/01,1 remain dull, at 951 both for money and the 9th inst. For the 6th of June the quotation is 96i. An apparently well-considered project was an nounced yesterday afternoon under the title of the London and South African Bank. In an under taking of this kind it is essential to imam that the support of the merchants engaged in the trade should be mewed. This condition has, in the reeeut instance, been fulfilled in a remarkable degree, nearly all the principal Cape houses being represented at the board, where the mercantile element predominates in a marked manner. Few of our colonies have achieved more rapid progress of late years than the Cape. Of the profitable character of the field for banking there presented, proof is afforded in the prosperity of the five existing local banks, the latest dividends of which varied from 13 to 22 per cent per annum, whilst the shares in every in , stance are at very high premiums. The cry from the colony for more banking accom modation has been often repeated, but a response from home has hitherto beeu prevented by appre hensions of the effect of an absurd state of the law, which was supposed to fix the maximum legal rate of interest at 6 per cent. By a recent unanimous I decision of the Supreme Court of the colony, this point has been definitively solved in a sense in consonance with the principles of free trade. Owing to the respectability of the Auspices under which the undertaking is brought foi used, it is cm lain that the capital— which in the first instance has bean fixed at the very moderate sum of 400,000/.—will be sub sailed. Mr. John Barry, one of the directors, goes out by to-day's mail, with authority to emaciate with himself, as a local baud, three or four of the highest mercantile names in the colony, and to allot the fourth (100,000/.) of the capital, which has been judiciously reserved for local subscription. The amount of gold taken to the Bank yesterday was 48,0001., raising the total sent in this week to 395,0001. The 87,0001. by the Lincolnshire came to band yesterday, and the 118,0001. by the Monarch is quickly expected. The Montmore n cy has arrived from Melbourne with 36,0001. in gol d, and the Mtealena, from Brunt, with 27, . bar silver by the Mexican packet was sold yesterday for the Continent at ss. lid. per ounce, allowing a decline of id. compared with the price realised for the previous remittance. The reduc tion is caused by the favourable movement in the Bombay exchange, and renders it more profitable, for the moment, to send silver to the Continent than to India. This is a feature of some im portance. a - 9;4 - 4th 14 18 .116 117 3 4 ON 88 90 48 5 0 3 4 S 42 44 57 87} 66 67 77 80 6 8 ii • TaIiRUNGS SHAM. Bea. d Tailor 4p. id ii 1 Calodoolsn, £lO Dan Port.b,d Aber. JUL lad Anglian, A. 8 B. ct. Do. B, 6 p. et., Do. p. 01.1 I. Coma ft.., 6 p C, .01. No.l I Do. _ do. , No.f 1 Bo w. . p. et. - 111. - . anctern Union, 4 p. et. Bdin.• Maivvr,6 p. et. Idin.,Pert4Den.,4. p.c. erect Northers, Op. M. DodiarecL at 10p.eLps. Do. 4e percent. Do.6p.c.red.at 5 p.c.pm. 01.11 Scotland, let Pref. at.Weet. (Berta& Mantai De. redeem K p. cent Do. redeem. 4 p. cent Do. trredeere. 4 p. ct. Do.f.p.d.redeem Pref. Do. arm. Pref. Shares Do.ebesterPf.Sh.dp.c. Do. do. do. sp. c. Do. Bins. Out. Stock Do. Cwt. (kw Mares 96 98 101 103 Bit • 90 101 110 113 109 119 110 113 108 110 138 196 •1 93 110 119 7 6 9 7 4 117 119 110 111 103 106 85 87 98 100 88 90 90 92 102 103 91 104 17 18 10 104 74 78 191 20 9 10 14 15 138 140 I lie 118 8 118 118 , . 140 116 4 116 118 . 101 103 164 157 132 1N 0 70 91 U 1U 117 161 i 1671 lit 127 ee l 70 # I I The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon pre sented no alteration of importance. The rates are shown below : Isg 141 101 10i 96 N 111 12,1 A 3 months, 11.161 to ; ditto, short, 11.141 tor i l e tolre ;dam, 3 months, 11.161 to 17 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 21.321 to 40; Hamburg (ms. bum), 3 months, 13.51 to I ; Paris, 3 days, 25.121 to 171 ; ditto, 3 months, 25..35 to 40 ; Frankfort-on-the-Msine, 3 months, 1171 to I ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 341 to I ; Vienna (off 50.), 3 months, 13.62 to NM ; Trieste ditto, 3 months, 13,52 to 63 ; sLoirid, 3 months, 491 to I ; Cadiz, 3 months, 494 to 4 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 30.49 to 74; Genoa, 3 months, 25.45 to 50; N.,ples, 3 months, 401 to 1; Lisbon, 90 days, 521 to ; Oporto, 90 days, 54 to 1. Owing to the recent destruction by fire of their premised in Redeross-street, Cripplgate, Messrs. Johnson, Gilman, and Co., wholesale boot and shoe manufacturers, have been compelled to suspend payment. They were insured for 21,0001., but the stock destroyed is estimated at 48,0001. Their liabilities are probably considerable. A meeting of creditors will be held shortly. We are requested to state that the firm of Hen riques Brothels, whose stoppage is mentioned in the telegram from Melbourne, is in no way, nor has ever been, connected with that of D. Q. Hen riques and Brother, of 2, Jeffery-square, St. Mary axe. 110 111 1011 110 tr 1, 1 tits k pai lie 114 114 111 110 73 76 to io U 10 101 100 101 00 Si el 101 SO 118 le 10 11l NI II U le Se 6wAn. The following memorandum is from the Buenos Ayres and San Fernando Railway Company : We have advice, from Itaence Ayres to the 28th March. The resident daieetor, Mr. Hopkins, had arrived, and every. thing w.ll In realliooll4 to Knees! vienrously with the works on the arrival of the engineer, who wool meek there Oust the 15th instant, and there was no mean why the line should not be opened to relgrano, the second station from Buenos Ayres, infientember neat. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,4001. The traffic on the 687 miles of the South Austrian line of the Lombardo-Venetian Railway Company fur the week ending April 21 was 28,8861., being 25,2601. less than in the corres week of 1888 on 696 miles ; and that on the bardo- Venetian line 3,9091., showing a decrease of 2,11201. The proce..lings in connexion with the winding up of the }'turn: Life Asaurance Company in the Court vi Chancery are to be continued on the 9th instant. The retgra 01 the Bank of England for the week maw Wednesday, btay 2, compared with the : =weakly return, shows the following reaultor isms » L24,5!tt,538 Increase £144,875 Cheelelies mein. t2,227,6040 Tommie 7411,8:15 E&veils 6,871,698 lamas° $10,116 lapsed. 13,43.5453 Decrembe 1,169,045 meat esseel6ll IS 0 allieur=llll 9,723,943 No cleanse. i mpetim i Oslo wed ham 16 bath Bspertessais 14,161,911 lacrosse 196191 laws est day sod War Idle 3, m MACS Demme 22,840 Wm R 04,701 Imams 8,355 Eardr is riefirwati•—• iieW4l l Detevese WAN WM 0110111,11 is hooking 1,,M,131 Dames :1050144 The large demean ia tlisprivate deposits aud in- THE EXPRESS, SAta r ipatt EVENING, MAir--5,`"%i0. SHA.RE LIS7SE—THIS Ddx Two dead= The railway Aare market to-day is quiet. In a few inetaimes prices show a reduction of A percent., but yesterday's pekoes are generally. fairly supported. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1011 to 1081; Great Western, 69 1 to 7 0 4 ; Midland, um to 118 ; Lancashire and Yorlonire, 105} to 106 ; Great Northern, 116 to 118 ; Caledonian, 91 to ; and South Eastern, ' 11 1 11 . .d0-Venetian Railway shares are well supported, at 1 15-16 to 81-16 prem. The Indian lines are firm, with a fair inquiry. Great Luxembourg shares are steady. 'OADDIANY SHAM AND STOMA am. 01 - 1 6 3 13 lx- a il II pm 1621 pa PS IP 10 II 70 1 70 701 70 1141 i 1011 211 2 f on 2 nil i; ,21 i TR 4 0 si so so ea so 113 100 19 al. 100 100 at i s? - _ _ 2 18 au all an all 100 ii - 107; %ONO !Mc."' KiaO 12 llj - 83 1 ! 7 2:1 AAILWAYS. ,iolil 16,000 lit 000 ii°:°° l UN ssrrren MNIESSONS. L MIAMI° • St Dom. Bor. dlC.l.ms.ip.e. Do. do. E. . DkiraloATakeHaromita. New Preferepee . . emu.; Tirsitt.. - rah L l :at/MAI 11 2 . Do. Julyl,lB7B, Do. June 1, 1874, ditto. Odeutta le 8. &AM. (Apo T.4tDoekip.o.gua. Llos, gnu Over oast e . r° l l _ 6ll • ..... am* Indian -- Do. Tallmoion F. . Do. robtatlpore -- Do. Of p. et. Debent Do. 6 p, at do OoMW Malbourne I Orand Unnk or Osnoda Do. 6 per ct. Prof. Do. 6 per ct. Debent Do. 7 per et. 1902 Do. do. 1967 Do. do. till Oros& Indian Palm& Do. New eL tat. Wed In m. tt . Satare. Do. New ._ Do.Bda ,pardopt. Do. do. 73 opt. till Do. do. 73 withoalop. D0.6ip.a.8d5.,pa7.77 Madre& Omar. 4 pperar et. Do. do. 6 Do. 4 per ot. Wan Do. eth Satan. do. Stelb.Corp.Op.ct.B. N. Brunswick & oleo A cap. sh Du. do. Land do. Do. do. B cup. do. Do. do. Lad do ] (limited) 11Do.P 1)o. Ind.=g. 6 p.c4.1 Andsows Ac *woo A Tr4atda4TAadis4lsorlp 199 MI 1 9t I 96 94 1 MINES-7HIB DAY Two o'CLocw. • An important amount of business is still going forward in the mining market, but in some in stances prices are rather lower. Lady Bertha shares are now quoted 41 to j ; Sortridge Consols, 17a. to 90e., being better ; East Wheal Grenville, 20s. to 21s. ed. ; Alfred Consols, 4} to 5} ; Tamar, to 3 ; and East Basset, 90 to 100. Stray Park have improved to 45 to 48. Transactions in se veral other home mines will be found reported in the Stock Exchange official list. Kapunda Mining shares continue in demand,and are marked 1 prem. Bon Accord Copper have been dealt iu at par ; Fortuna at 3 and ; and Great Northern Copper (South Australia) at I din Subjuined is our usual weekly report of the metal market : There is little change to note, the market stlli being in active. Copper is quiet, and holden of foreign OVLOOO • disposition to yield somewhat in price in order to elect sales. Tin sells steadily, but buyers operate cautiously, prices being high. Iron shows no revival, the demand Lbeing slack for all descriptions. Lead is lower in price, which has atimulated& few buyers to operate. Spelter is reported somewhat better by the speculators, but no busi nem of consequence is going on. Tin plates are still in steady demand, but without change in quotations. The annual meeting of the Hon Accord Copper Mining Company is called foe the 95th inst. . . An extraordinary meeting of the Huelva Copper Mining Company (Limited) is called for the 17th inst., to confirm the resolution passed on the 17th ult., tot the " voluntary " winding•up of the company. At Grambler and St. Aubyn Mine meeting, on the 3rd inst., the ac counts showed a balance in favour of the un dartaking of 8431. A dividend of 11. per share was de clared. AlWheel Sydney meeting the accounts showed shames against the Jahr et MIL 10s. 7d. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market today is steady, at the following prime : Town tallow, 54a. net web ; POnnburg Y.C., on the spot, big. &L ; May to June, We. lid. ; July to Sept., 51s. 3ti. ; Oct. to Den, 51a. NAMES AVERAGE:N.—ToWIIi tallow, 66a 9d.; fat hy ditto, 2s. lld. ; yellow humhars, 565. ; melted stuff, 40s. ; rough ditto, 28.. 6d. ; tallow gr►ves,l6.. Good dregs, To. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Meier% Davis sod Company report trade firm. Pnme meadow hay, 80e. to 90s. ; superior ditto, 92e. to 100 a. ; interior do., 60a to 701. ; roma, 70s to 75a. : clover, old, 100 s to 115 e. ; wooed cut, 85e. to Ns. ; gam, 275. to 32.. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY) Vezetablee improve —but slowly-both in misfits and quantity. Pineapples and grapes have not altered since our bat. Good apple' and pears are vary swan Oranges are plentiful and Cheap. Strawberries are comingin in tolerable abundance. Spanish hazel mita for planting fetch Ida per bushel. Cola realise le. per lh. Rhubarb is now furnished in largo quantities. Parsley is cheaper, but still dear. Green peas, awl even broad beans, of foreign growth, may be obtained. Potatoes realise 4n 6d. a - httahel. New frame ones may be had et from 3e. to fw par pound. Mushrooms sea still he obtained is small quan tities. Cut dowers chiefly as of orchids, preludes, viola* eligaonette, camellias, aaaleaa, heaths, primuLos, premiums, and roses RAILWAY Tasswic.—The traffic returns of rail ways in the United Kingdom for the week ending April 26, semaintal to 513,34 M., and for the correspondinti:ieriod of last year to 455,33 re 01., showing an incase of A 5/. The gross receipts of the eight railways haring t eir ter mini in the metropolis amounted for the week ending as stove to 213,5147., and for the corresponding week of last year to 198,4941., showing an Morgue of 17,0201. The increase ou the Easters Conntim railway emanated to 1,2351. ; on the Great Northern, to 5,6871. ; no the Great Western, to 1,9061. ; on the Lambs end North Western to 7,14 W. ; on the London end Blackwell to 751. ; on the London and North Western to 9781. ; and on die South Pastern to 61. ; total, 17,4081. But from this mast be deducted 3881., the decree's on the hoodoo, Brighton, end South Ooest, leaving the total es shove 17,000/. The receipts as the other lines in the United Kingdom amounted to 299,831/., sad far the corresponding period at 1859 to 258,141111., showing an increams of 40,925/. in the receipts of these lines; which, added to the increase on the instmcclitint lags, makes the total increase 58,0151., ealaparad with the corresponding week of 15.13. i ll 1 4 IT le ii is- Do. do, do — Do. do. do tem.& Yorksh. 6 p.c.St Lon. etßrlght..s p.c. Oua Di No. Do. 6 p.c. do. No.! Do. 6p.0. do. ... Do, 61. c. do. No. Do. p.c. do. ... Do. p. c. pet. sh. d 0... Do. 7 p.c. Pref. Stock D0.6p.0.d0. (M.114C. P. j Dl6p.s.66.(dtv.ilet uu la/A.(400m swipe's'. L&NW.Oov.I6I. L&E.W.Tp.ciIL undosokopeOolsr. Monad. Lea6p. aL IN IN 110 100 'I 100 100 100 m a - De. 11} per (mot.— Darrtisowseble • p.e4. Xdland Doset6p.e.fflock Do.Cose. Dr.& &iliac. Do. 4i p. et. Pref. Stock Do. Lel.tlitchin 4 p.e. New.dAber.aa,per.flp c.,wlth option till 1 Norfolk Sp. et.ifs. Stock North Nitlsh 5 per cent Do. New Ous. 5 p. et. Do. Border Union etra N. Saa—Berw. p.c. Pd. Do. do. de Da Leeds 6 p.ct. No. 1 Do. York. H. d &pure. North Staffordshire. 'wswoiey:e ., Do. trregeecitable fottleb Cent. New Prot PoLN.R.3epot. Prd.St Do. Aber. gu.6p.0..... De. 7 p. a. Prof. Stock . Deron Fired 41. p. 0. Rae. (Read. Au. 1.0.6) De. pot mat. Do. an d el par owl wWales gas. 4 Ts we& toe. cent kAnuitzigum r. 4 p... r Do. do. B6p.c Do. do. 06 p.c Water.et Xlikarayip.o FOLIKIN X Pd 1 Zatmans. 100 100 100 100 100 • labrorp & Nottaniar an slam.. labla&S.Pr&Zatto && larastadiO linters to Grataseasta Camas= lOss & Bait an an Vitindea ti ft 16 'Deka lhanish W illastern of Fnuwe • :Dd. Russian gut 4 p, c. an fit. Central of France an Gt. Lusembe. Cowl. 9h an Italian Junction an Lae Constance & Bale aliillerre and Turnhout 14 laieleardo.Vottetinn ▪ o4ies and Denera all 'Karla Antonia ail :Nam &Liege By the mD Do. (p.c. Frf. i Beignov. ▪ Northern of France 11 Do. New Shares ... al Norwegian Trunk Prof. all Pula, Lyous. and aledlt all Pasta and Orleans 13 ladle and 8. lertneteso • (Pernambuco' g. 7p. o. ,Raja and Danaher. an Bose and Frascati an loyal Danish all loyal Swedish 11l Do. 7 per cent. all ilambre and Yams all Do. 14 per cent. Pref. 2 I SanPaulollm. 7 pent. all :Southern n( France all' West Flanders nil Do. 54 per cent. Fret all :Welt N. W. of France It a !Woken of Austrfa all :Methadon —•• loßltl/l St. 80.IISS St. 8;431' St 10,0011 et el 7 14 139 40 1$ IS iti i dla a t Si Si Pal dis' Ws 24 25i I - - n 2 Dm, 8 9 NI 871 63 11 I} dbl. • 1 9200211. I N I al• Pete :I 1102221 1 4tTa a lf. Ir ° oo --- -- .N. lest. lip.et. Jaa.M3 400 4 100 100 02tWeee.ft.24.01.40.1100 1 100 111 1100211211 S. LA. op. O$.:100 92 N N Mt pq pT , 4 _ Of 71 a 02 70 75 0a TS Par Pak It 2 12 W U' Par iz t ie r 101 . PM. - - 9 1 OS 08 70 as n. Ii 111 a dill- 13 . 1 I 08 1 919 100 98 100 t 91 94 . 98 90 IS 99 Id 93 d s t IOBEIGN OBLIGATIONS. Lavin . ill G. Luxembourg 6p. went all I Do. lamed at 14 17 all 'Lombardo-Venet. 3p. c. 10 10 all iNortb. of Prance 3p. al 12 12 all I Do. (Boalmnel, 4p. ct all "Do. flateCharleroll p.c. 12 1$ all Maria& Lyoaa 6per oral all I Do. New 3 per oast.. 111 11} all lloyalßwedlah6 percent all Southern of Prsaeallp.c. 1l; 12 all yletor Emmanuel . 96 91 all W.,1N.W.0f a 111 121 DOCIS. • • ___—___ — mAiio stTorariiiii as -- -- 154,000' St. DS 4p. al 1461..10a IN 3063,666 St. lot sod 110414 db IN %Wm° St. London 100 -.. L 030,800 BC SLR/iambs 100 -- 360865 St. Soothing*, 100 -- -- 000,000 St. Victoria 6,000 20 LW Nor • I',Y3Y,! ODLONIAL eao.oev..p.e.J =Atha 100 Do. 6 per 1877 lOO Do. 6 per cent., 1879 lOO Do. Oper cent., 1880 lOO £3. 6 per ct. leeb.&Aug 100 Do. 6per ct. Mar.& Rep 100 Do. 6 per ceot lOO Do. do. Scrip 134 oa r New Hnto eli sw 00r.6 p N. 6 Wiles GT. Op. e.l NO Ds. 6 p. e.,1871 to 1876 100 Do. 1 p. e., 1866 Nova &collo 6 p. ct. 6tB Deb. redeem. 1876 .. lOO 8. Amt. Gee. 6 p. e. Donde' 100 rie.Ov. 6p, c. Jan.tt.Toly 100 D 0.40.44.0. AIWA' , °°"" JOINT STOCK Airs a U.Sec Dia Beak of IWO Bank of London Bank of Turkey British W. America &TS: - . :1 - 11341i, AuAnna, ado% • Chpal. Ysa # Didla, Zrakfais -- l onlal Coan. of Cansda 100 nom. of Lentos 30 Ent toot.tAusLaserkL 20 G. Bask at Switessiaad. 20 Lou Co. Bank of AnstrL 60 Loudon and County 60 London Joint Steak 100 Lon. and Westminster 100 Nat. Pro,. of England 20 New National Bank New Booth Wales Oriental Bank Corpora Ottoman Bank Provincial M Ireland Do. Now Swath Arena& UM*. of Matrons P.l4?^ P!1.4.0°6 I Eraity Katmai 1 Anglo.Matican Mat .. Australian MOW. • • • • Atlantic Tel. (Lim). ... Berlin Waterworks.... Brit. American Lind .. Brit k Irish Map. Tel. A B 7 per c. tlIllBlll I Do. C nanatlarapd thawed Wands (L) Cop. Ila.of Eng.& Smelt. Do. Prof. 7i per cent Cryttal Palace Do. Preference Do. B p. ct. Pmp. Deb :,.. Da ri ii r -- ' - ' . L sad Art. Cop. .. Ges. Mama %le= IMP ( 14 _1 • • radMa mid Ant Leas. Blaariel IYI. LI. (L).. Mamma (. .G. Oviallvas Oa. Madras Irian. It °slug Illedfter. IV. (LW Notknal Dlammi Netherimis 14E4_ . 1;5 4171 1 N. Brans. & N. Soot LL N. Brit. AustralaAsa Oriental Oas Do. New rtharos"..l Orion. In. Stro. (Lira.) A Do. do. ew an..r::asCl WI Orimitairsi 60 Do. Nov * Red sea t tat Tr. 4 gaforili! 7 , ..711r.0ur. 50 — Ariffn, * Royal Mall Seams It Santulli Aust. Imedus. tS South Audndlan land I Submarine - _ TeL Scrip .. Do. 40. Rogtotexect.. ir•L. Co. tip. Cos. o t a u tiosoll WA. I i 10 11 The "Gresham Lectures on Music," by E. Taylor, Esq., will be delivered in she Hall, Basingliall steed, this evening (Saturday), and on Dail Monday and Tuesday evenings, mob evening at 7. The lectures will be illustrated by an efficient choir, and Mr. TuHe, of the Abbey. The admission is free. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. —A gloomy feeling was yesterday excited among the officials in the city by the in telligence that Mr. Straight, Clerk of Arraigns at the Central Criminal C?urt, had committed 11016E11 on Thursday night by hanging himself in his bedroom. The docease4 gentleman had hell the responsible office referred to only for a short time, having . succeeded Mr. Clark, who died suddenly from diphtheria in July 1858 ; but he was widely known and universally respected. Tuz SAILRS' Moms Dismism.—All the boarders who were on the books at the time of the fire having now answered to their names, it is satisfactory to know that the loss of life is confined to the two oases before mentioned— Hardacre, the fire constable, and Clarke, the Home door keeper. THE STOLEN EXAMINATION PAPIOUI—The pitmen of certain individuals have been sent to us, purporting to be those of the 'serious who abstracted the extunination papers. We withhold them for one week, in the hope that during that time they will be published by the authorities, who are in full possession of the information. We alluded last week to the folly of attempting to ignore cases—cases thoroughly well known to the made. a who, when culled on, pretend the most perfect ignorance on the subject.—United Service Gazette. BURNING • Fox CoViET,--On Monday night, the " Mankerton Purley," a well-known fox covert, twelve acres iu extent, was entirely destroyed by burning. It is supposed that tome penes mast have set fire to the gorse, and that the wind being very high, the flames noon reached over the whole covert. A large number of rabbits perished in the llama. and it is said that among the victims was • fox. The fire could 110 seen for Hiles mend. A few charred stems alone remain .4 what was, until this accident—if ac cident it way be called—a capital covert. —Wilts and Glou cester Standard. 1 1 i i , lrk lasi lUD 112 I,— us - 16, - 0001 14,0001 350 .':iii{ 3,000 130,000 12,000 1,002922 100,920 160,000 700,0001 7,1901 70,000 . 400001 200,000 51 ; 000 001 *OO,OOO 50,000 30,CN30 ii:iiil 6°,2r1 1 ! 8, 1 7 N ii:Oaii 2,000 10,000 020,000 20,000 19.9e° ii:° 6 §l i7,sii~ la, 9 71 vt~ }i 1001 99f 100 134 i 19 W an 60 11 1, t 4 1 ft SO ID 22 14 14 110 126 I 8 26 30 24 1 9O 25 If 101 103 106 106 107 par 1.11 It I I li las 1 1 Ms 1 If 4 1 Zei a 4 I 1 Of &al i f le is i i 1 i ls par 47 60 78 86 1 4 1 9 lo 8 i 8 i 48 11 id 1111 /MO 88. ~$ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROME OF LORDS.-FILIDLT, MAY 4. Ms Lola Quin"Los took his awl on the woolsack at 50'olook. - - -- CONTRACTS FOR SHIPSUILDINO. The Earl of HARDWICLE pre nodes that ke would, upon un early day, move fora return of all gunboats and vessels below 1,000 ices burthen, built by contract since 1862, of the prices paid' for then, and their present oonditlun at to setworthineas. PRIVATE &IRWIN& The Stockton and Derilnipon Batilwey Bill, the Stour- bridge Railway Bill, the Hinckley and Leicester Railway Bill, and one or two town improvement bills, were read • second time. The liThiiihiels and Peebles Barmy BM the Cannock Chaim Railway . Bill, Gliagow CorponAss Water Bill, Nor wich Markets Biß, and Manchester Improve ment were read a third time. The Llandalf sad Canton District Markets Bill was read a second time. - ORDAITIHATI9 . N OF THE INFANTRY. Lord LUCAN, in &Hog the iiitenti;;Tih;;i;r6thips to the present aegudaation of the infantry, entered siggrert length into the question of the present system of regi mental depOts, conten din g that every c 7ruent ought to have a second battalion in depbt. In ex iniag his views he discussed incidenta ll y several points a pu re ly techni cal and collateral character. Lord WiiiitLif and RIPON mid Lord Limn would have acted more judiciously if he had first placed his vi e w s before the military authorities. A discussion of this quiet tioti would not, he thought, be conducive to the benefit of the public service. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE entirely concurred with what had been rid by lord De Chwy and Ripon, and stated, from his arc pawned experience in Ireland, that he bad come to an entirely different couclusioa as to the expedieley of second battalions from Lord Laws. Hs • ',viewed and refuted the various ob d alkali brought forward by Lord Lucan. re iSign welid state to the house the opinion of two general offieses, which he thought would have great weight. The late Adjutantdaemer4 Sir George Wetherell, than whom there was not a more deserving, experienced, and ex cellent officer, bad authorised him to say that . he never knew the army work so smoothly as at present. And Sir F. Love, the Inspector-General of Infantry,y though at first opposed to the system, had given him permission to statelhat the officers instructed at depots were superior to these who were instructed at hied quarters. (" Hear, bear," and cheers.) They wished these depots to be recanted as peat sehools of instruction • and it was the duty of those in authority there to give ins truction toofficere dail, hourly, he might even my momentarily. The noble earl y mid a young officer or raw recruit being kept for six or nine mouths at one of these depots must have his esprit de corps destroyed ; but he (the Duke of Cambridge) I could only say in reply to that that if it were true the esprit de corps of the officer and of the regiment must be in • most melancholy state. The fact was that an officer joining asood ca.ps formed his esprit de corps the moment he did so—(beet, hear)—and therefore it was perfectly absurd to say that his being at the de po t would interfere with it. (Hear, hear.) He was aware that commanding officers did not like the present system, and he would tell their lordships why—lt was because in these devote they acquired a knowledge of those irregularities which took place in the regiments. He would repeat that it was through these depots they obtained a knowledge of what was going on, and they stopped it. He did not blame those officers for trying to hide these irregularities, bat at the same time they would not receive the sanction of authority. (Hear, bear.) He had thought it his duty frankly end fairly to state to their lordships why he believed the system a good one, but he would be the last man to say that • change should not take place if a better system could be introduced into the service ; bat until that was so, he hoped that their lordships would do all that lay in their power to maintain the present one. (" Hear, hear," and . . . . Lord DE ROB said it appeared to him that a great deal more merit was due to this system than to the former system at the depots. and he trusted it would be sup ported. The Duke of RUTLAND said users was one point to which he was anxious to draw their lordships' attention, though perhaps strictly it did nct come within the present discussion. He alluded to the volunteer system which had been established in this country. He wished to speak of it with the greatest possible respect, for be thought the spirit of patriotism shown by the people e hen it was believed there was some drioger to be apprehended from a neigh bouring power wu deserving of all praise. What he feared was that the volunteer system would be allowed to interfere with and supersede the regular army. He found the militia was not to be.embodied, and he also found that the yeo manry were not to be called out for training this summer, and they were doing this while at the same time they were about to adopt a more direct taxation for an indirect system. And year by year any government that might be in power would be under an almost irresistible temptation to relieve the public purse and fall back upon this volunteer system. He approved of the volunteer force, but he thought it ought to be auxiliary to and independent of the regular arm,K; (Hear, hear.) Earl of LIICAN shortly replied, and the subject d' AC I PAWNBROKFIIS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Lord EGERTON moved the second reading of this bill, and said the whole of the trade in London and the country was unanimously in favour of the bfIL The rate of interest desired to be levied in future would be the same as in Ireland. The bill was then read a second time. The Trustees and Mortgagees, &c., Bill passed through committee, and certain amendments were agreed to. Their lordships adjourned at twenty minutes past 7. SOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDA; MAY 4. The SPEAKER took the &air at • few minutes before four o'clock. PRIVATE BIJSINE&S. The following bills were read a third time aial psts,ed : Commercial Docks Acts Amendment ; Finn Valley Bail. way ; and Milford Haven Railway and Ducks ; Bills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. CHARGES ON THE RASi INDIAN GOVERNMENT FOR SHIPPING. Sir & NORTHCOIt gave notice that on Monday he should move for a return of the charges against the East Internment in respect of the steam shipping of the ment used for In dbug purposes from the lit April, 18r en t t iithe 31st March, 1860, and that he should ask a question on the subject. CORPORAL PUNLSMILENT. On the motion iof Mr. STANLEY, an address was agreed to for a return from each gaol In the United Kingdom of all CANON in which corporal punishment has been inflicted by order of the visiting justices ; specifying the offence for which such punishment has been given ; the number of lashes, and how delivered, if in public or private ; the name and ago of the persona punished ; for the last three years ; and, also, a similar return of all persons who have received omwral punishment by order of justices in quarter sessions; stating for what offence it was ordered ; the number of lashes, and how carried into effect, if in public or private ; for the last three years. CANAL COMPANIES AND RAILWAY COMPANIES. Mr. BKAMISH asked the President of the Board of Trade if it was the intention of the government to renew the Cheap Trains Amendment Act of 1848 e 1 Mr. N. GIBSON was understood to reply that it was in tended to bring in a bill to renew that act. MISCELILANEOUS QUESTIONS. A variety of questions were put by Mr. B. Cochrane, Sir H. Cairns, Sir J. Acton, Mr. Palk, Mr. Balllie, Mr. Hen nessy, and Mr. Bowyer. Lord J. RIJSSELI,—After the various questions that have been put to me I will not enter into • discussion with the hen. member for King's County as to the general policy of her Majesty's government in Italy. (Hear, hear.) The first question is in relation to our commercial interests in Japan. Since the papers which have been laid on the table were received, other despatches have reschodthis country of great interest and importance. In forming new eoniniuni nations for trading with • country where trade has been hitherto almost unknown there have been unavoidably very considerable difficulties. One of those was the state of the currency in Japan. While the proportion iu value of gold to silver in this country has been as 1 to 13, or thereabouts, the proportion in Japan was as 1 to 3. Therefore it must evidently be • very profitable business for British inerekikuits or their agents in Japan to obtain a quantity of silver, and with that silver topurebase gold and export it. This trade naturally excited • good deal of apprehension and objection on the part of the Japanese government. However, lam happy to say that that government has taken a sensible course upon the sub ject, and has made the relative proportions of gold and silver the same an have been adopted generally in European countries. There have been various other occurrences, and more than one, lam marry to say, of a very trag ic al nature. For instance, the murder of Limbir I. the servant of the British MI.IOII. He i was a native of Japan, and having p a s s ed several years n the United States, he was master both of the Japanese and English laugoacee. His conduct, it seems, provoked a great deal of animority on the part of the Japanese, sod he, on his side, when assail by them, was not slow to retort, and thereby very strong feelings were excited. The consequence was that, one day, as he we standing close to the door of the mission house, two or three persons came upon hint and stabbed him, and instant death was the result. Of course this excited great indignation amongst the English, and Mr. Adcock insisted upon the assassins being Fmecuted or given up. The intercourse was inter rupted thereby; ant when the last accounts came away, Mr. Aloock , while representing the difficulties as very great, and that apprebenrions of murder and massacre taking place still existed, yet expresses a hope that the difficulties will be overcome, and that the trade will be resumed. At the same time it should be stated that that trade has been almost entirely in Japanese products, in return for silver exported. It does not appear that there has been hitherto any similar demand, or indeed any de mand at all, for British manufactured goods. That was the cue when the last acceunta left. An to the protection of British interests, there are, of course, ships on the station ; but as they cannot come within four or lye miles of Yodel°, they cannot he on the spot when required But whenever the admiral is able to spare ships I have no doubt he will give that protection which British subjects require. I quite agree with the 31121_ 914 1 sd RAILWAYS. I Amb.,Not.,Bariathe. Birm.,Wol. &Stoners/ ark.,len.olteltedlese Blackball Myth sod Tata I Seam, tu ft ertama.c Bristol Caladadart and er Rad Cork add Imn&s Clonarall Do. A •so Ye. add mill Do. B p.• is Sr& Main rad 80~ Distil., rat& & AbilJo. Lettir moss &Meru Dace. Stock A Do. Moak B I East Suffolk I Ditto Edinburgh assiCeorSow Edlnbro Dudes I Forth and 011ie Isms I =t Waders Ma 01 o Onet Northam o D. • Do. B Meek Ot. Soaks Wert. (Ire ) Dant Wears DsJairseeslleas.lak Lararldee• I u Leaks sal Oast Leaded Nadi ads: Istasd=Wasters . _ Do T.g 42 1" d r i at &D.rby Newport, Aber.olliers. Newry& Arniaglt,clef NewryWarrenp.llton Norfolk Northern °aunties tin North Drilla North Dona Roll.* D Do. • N. Norimh—Berwiek Do. Do. Dods Do. To* jemm itoolltlrto mieroluao Nora in =Vror.ot Waive Parloposoth =MINI Aboraik Durant Min Yoh* Moor a IMO Obis, Da. Do. Tale el Irma Victoria Ma i Pitalloo Wateriked t Kilkenny West Cornwall Weet London i 1::1 tfe& } Ile 9of l 4 116 1109 111 110 112 101 102 fe TV r t ill 20 i 31 83 71 73 fa 38 111 111 IT IT. na is 17} 1 - Ps 113 i 101# I 100 10•17 I _ n Itti f 33 3I 2 69 8k sits i