The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-09 00:00:00

AMERICA.

THE CAPTURE OF PLYMOUTH, NORTH
CAROLINA, AND FOUR FORTS BY THE
CONFEDERATES.

The Richmond Sentinel publishes a despatch from
General Hoke to General Bragg, announcing that
the Confederate forms stormed Plymouth and cap-
tured the entire garrison, numbering 1,600 men,
oommanded by General Wessels, 26 pieces of artil-
lery, and a large amount of stores. Another Con-
federate account claims the capture of 2,600 pri-
soners and 90 pieces of artillery.
Federal detailed accounts state that the rebels
began the attack on Plymouth on the 17th inst.,
and were repulsed in au assault on Fort Gray.
They then made a detperate assault simultaneously
on all the forts surrounding the town, and were
again repulsed with great slaughter. On the 19th
the rebel ram Albemarle came down the Roanoke
and attacked the Federal fleet, sinking several

I, 1864.

gunboats. She was accompanied by a floating
sharpshooter battery, and, moving down below the
town, she prevented the transports with reinforce-
ments from Newborn from coming up. General
Wessels evacuated Forte Gray and Wessels on the
night of the 19th, conoeutratiug his troops in Fot
Williams and Comfort and a redoubt near the river.
On the morning of the 20th the rebels made an im-
petuous assault upon Fort Williams, their advancing
column suffering terribly from the Federal fire,
but they continued the attack until half past 10
o'clock, when General Wessels was forced to sur-
render with his entire command.

Accounts differ as to the number of prisoners
captured by the rebels. A Newburn despatch
states the garrison numbered 2,500 men, consisting
of the 85th New York Infantry, 101st and 103rd
Pennsylvania Infantry, 10th Connecticut Infantry,
four companies of artillery, and two of cavalry,
with 30 pieces of artillery. The force of the
rebels is estimated at 15,000, under Generals
Hoke, Ransom, and Barton. Their loss is esti-
mated at from 1,000 to 2,000. They must have
suffered severely, as they were obliged to storm
the forts several times. The Federal lose in killed
and wounded is reported to have been quite small,
less than 200. •
It was reported in Newburn on the 22nd that
the rebels had evacuated Plymouth, and were
marching against Washington and Newburn in
strong force, and that a rebel ram was coming down
the Neuse river to join in the attack. It is be-
lieved that General Pick can successfully defend
Newburu until he receives such reinforcements as
will secure the safety of the place.

The rain Albemarle is described as a formidable
vessel, 180 feet long, and plated with six inches of
iron.

It was feared that, in consequence of the check
received by General Banks, the rebels would be
enabled to attack in overwhelming force the
Feder&ls advancing into Louisiana from Arkansas,
under General Steele. At last accounts General
Steele's forces had occupied Camden, Arkansas,
after its evacuation by General Price.
A refugee from Texas reports that the rebels
have established a signal corps all along the Texas
coast, and were burning signal lights at night in
expectation of the arrival of a fleet of iron or steel-
clad blockade runners from Europe.

( asinzies Trukauxe.)
INDIA AND CHLNA MAILS.
SUEZ, MAT 7.
The Meaaageries Imperiales steamer Impers-
trice arrived here to-day.
The Said will leave Alexandria on the 9th, and
may be expected at Marseilles on the 14th instant.

SERIOUS BOILER EXPLOSION ON
THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.
(THIS DAY.)

This morning, at five minutes past 9, an ex-
plosion of a serious nature occurred at the Bishop-road
station of the Metropolitan Railway. Os inquiry we leaned
that the train appointed to leave for the City at 9.15 had
torso " mode up" aad was driven into the station, the seine
stopping directly at the foot of the bride which
communicates with the Great Western Railway line. TM
motion of the engine had not ceased half a minute before a
terrible report, resulting from the explosion of the boiler,
was beard, and hundreds of persons hastened to the
spot. As soon as the steam bad cleared away
the extent of the accident was made apparent. The force
of the explosioo was such that the dome of the engine
made its way through what is known as the " coal-house,"
and bounded into the street above ; it then rebounded and
some portions of it were found in a field 200 yards distant,
whilst a part of it struck the Dudley Arms public-house
in the Biabep's.road, and fragments of the wreck were
picked up in Wastboune.terrace. The approaches to the
bridge and other parts of the same were completely torn
down, and a large portion of the woodwork and the
glass of the roof was shattered to pieces. The windows of the
waiting-rooms and the officio of the company ware destroyed,
and great havoc was experienced is the lamp-room.
At the time of the explosion a train had just
arrived from the City, and several " gas bags'
attached to the carriages burst in onesqueee of the great
shock, indicting, we understand, in one instance, severe
contusions. The fireman of the engine was much injured,
as was also the breaakman, and a lad engaged as clerk in the
company's service. They were all three removed to the
hospital. The driver, we were told. "escaped without a
single scratch." In addition to the casualties mentioned,
the railway authorities "imply mention "slight outs, to two
or three other parnom" It is impossible:et present to 'c-
opilot ter the cause of the explosion, but an Medial investi•
ptioa is to be made immediately. 'The engine was the
property of the Gnat Northern Railway Company.
(mon axon= 'aroma.)

The accident is anuibed to the wore-out date of the
sesine-boiler. For a number of years it woe worked oe the
Great Northern line, and a few months ago it was altered
into a condensing engice, whit* is known to require double
thestrength of ordinary locomotive boilers. At the time of the
explosion the indicator tells that the steam was 11011 e. oe
the square inch, and had just begun to maps through the
misty valve. It is fortunate the explosion did not occur
in the Monet From late inquiring at St. Mary's Hospital
we learn the following liet'of casualties :
John Crofts, No. h. Chichester-place, Paddington, very
severely eat down the forehead and bridge of nose, also in
the mown of the head.

George Hall, of the general manager's office, Gre►t West-
ern Railway, cheek cut.
Thomas Mount, 49,Woodfordplace, Paddington, wounded
on the top of the bead.
A boy, name unknown, very severely lojared ou his bead
sad body.

Various other penous more or lea hurt were not takes
to the hospital.

The traffic wu resumed half an boar after the accident.

LAW INTELLIGENCE
MIN DAY.)

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.

Sittings in Banco. Won Lord Mid Justine Cockburn
and Justin's sLelcbarn, Moiler, and Shoe.)
THE LES V. MIMI AHD OTHZIIB.—THI ONVIDERATI:
vra •

In this ease an application was made by Mr. Edward
Java, Q.C., • few days eines for a writ of habeas corms,
which was glinted, to being up the three defaidante now
in custody at Liverpool, with • view to their being discharged
from custody. The facts upon which the application was
made are these:—ln November last the John L.
Gently, • vessel belonging to New York, was lying at
Matamoras bound to the former place. A number of men,
amongst whom were the prisoners, took pampa in her for
New York. After the ship had ailed, and when she wu
about fifty miles from the land, the men, who acted under
the direction of a Major Hogg, seized the vessel, and Hogg
told the master that he did so ea an officer in the Confederate
service, and that he had proper documents to justify
the act. The muter admitted that he had heard
that Hogg was • major in the Confederate service,
and believed him to be so ; and he also stated that
Hogg was the leader of the party, and that the others acted
under his orders. His am said they were engaged by
Major Hogg, of the Confederate army, and that Hogg
showed them document', signed by General Bee, which he
said were granted by Jeffenon Davis, to justify what they
did. The men believed they were acting for the Confide.
rats government. The ship was t • ken to Belize, bat it
did not appear that anything mum was known of her.
In February last the prisoners were found to be in
this country, sod an the 15th of that mouth,
Mr. Adams, the Amnon Minister in this country,
made a requisition to Sir George Grey, as Secretary
of State for the Home Department, to have them delivered
up to the American government under the extradition
treaty of 1842. Arid on the 20th of February Sir George
Grey issued be warrant under the act for the apprehengoa
and detention with • view to their being given up for piracy.
The extradition treaty recites that Ly the treaty be-
tween her Majesty and the United Staten it was agreed
that the authorities respectively should deliver up to
justice all permits who, being charged with the
crime el murder, or piracy, or "non, or robbery,
or forgery committed within the jurisdiction of either of
the contracting partial, should be found within the teirito.
rime of the other, provided that this should be done cooly
upon such evidence of criminality se would, according to
the laws of the place where the fugitive would be found,
justify his apprehension and commitment for trial it the
crime had bees the. committed ; and then it pro.
owls to enact that in case requisition dull at
any time be made by the authority of the United
Stites in pareoasee el and according to the treaty
for the slivery el any person charged with the
mime of murder, or with the crime of piracy, or arson, or
robbery, or forgery, committed within the jurisdiction of
the United States of America, it shall be lawful for one of
her Majesty's principal Emceeing of State by warrant
under hie heeds and seal to signify such requisition and
require ell jwirtioe to aid in apprehending the pence
moused and committing sigh pence to gel for the purpose
of being delivered up to justice according to the treaty, and
thereupon it shall be lawful for any justice of the pesos, Sc.,
to Mae his warrant for the apprehension of such person
and to commit the person ao accused to goal there to remain
until delivered pusmant to suck regaiaitaoa." It was under
this act that Sir George Grey had maned hie warrant. The
men were found to be at Liverpool. Mr. Balm, the magie
trate there, on the 23rd February geed his warrant for their
arrest. The men were arrested and lodged in goal at
Liverpool, under that warrant which was obtained
upon the information of the master of the schooner, and on
the 26th Febroary they were brought up before Hr. PAM.,
and the muter was the main witness against them. Alter
bearing the evidence, it being contended on behalf of the
prisoners that as they bad acted under the Confederate
government, they could mot be deemed to have committed
piracy, they were remanded, in order that the magistrate
might consider what course he ought to take, and also that
the prisoners might have the opportunity of applying to a
higher tribgeaL La the ragnatime the assizes occurred,
sod Mr. Littler, the prisoners' counsel, applied to Mr. Joe
tire Willes, the maim jadged assize at Liverpool, for a writ
of habeas corpus. The leased judge took time to consider
the application, and next day said that he entertained •
very strong opinion cm the case, sad it appeared to him, sod
no doubt the magistrate would take the same view, that thie
was a case at which it would be an abuse that the men should
be emus up to their probable doom, without their
having the opportunity of taking the opinion of the sum.
rice courts. The principle upon whicli the di itinction
between pirates and i.ralligerouta was based was well known
and simple ; but io themes it certainly would be highly im-
proper for any magistrate to give up the mow without con-
sulting the superior courts. But his lordship did not think
proper to grant the writ of habeas corpus to discharge the
ham, as this court would shortly meet, and he took it for
granted that the men would be delivered up in the meantime.
Acting of course on the opinion of the learned judge,
the magistrate from time to time remanded the prisoners,
and on the 73rd instant hie last warrant of remand was
hoed.

lir: E. Jamas, Q.C. (with him Mr. Littler and Mr. J. H.
James) a few days ago moved for and obtained a rule
nisi for a writ of habeas corpse directed to the
keeper of the gaol at Liverpool, directing him to
bring them up with a view to their discharge out
of custody. He oostesded that they Rem entitled to a writ
ow several grounds. Pint, that the act which the primes's
had committed was sot piracy ; next. that if it were so, it
was piracy jar. gestiam, and so did sot fall within the
treaty of extradition, which only applied when the offence
was committed in the foreign jurisdiction, and could be
tried in England ; whereas if it were piracy jure genii= it
would be. tint, it was sot piracy ;it was an act dose as
behalf of ose belligerest upon soother. Piracy was a
(okay ; this was not so. Tbe fact which, if there were so
state of war, night make oat a case of piracy, would
sot make it out where there existed a state of war, sad the
act was dose on behalf of one of the belligeresta naiad
the other.

lfr:l;sh. Q.C. (with wham was Mr. Ilillward) to-day
snowed cause spinet the rale.
Attar heavies arguments, the court thought it would he
better to make the rule absolute, is order that he might
have all the otataide before them on which to found an
opinion.
Rule absolute acteardiegly.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Won Mr. Oomminioser Goalbarn.)
IN NS COLONEL WAIMIL -DMOILND.

This was a sitting for dividend =der the estate of Coked
William Petrie Waugh, wheelies., hr meetly bees mock
before the wart.

Yr. MUDD% on the part of the London and Easters Bank•
lag Corporation, who had a claim entered oa the premed.
lugs for 50,C.31., asked that a day should be appointed for
the discussion of their proof, sad that the dividend sitting
should be adjourned for the purpose.
Mr. Linklator, for the amalgams, commented. The prcof
woo one which would involve a great deal of inquiry.
His Hooour said it was his improssion that die proof bad
beau fully discussed, in as early stags of the bankruptcy,
before Mr. Commisioner Evans, and disposed of by him.
Hr. Moons said it had been admitted as a charm, subject
to disouiaioa.

—Os refereece to the proceedings it was ?mod Ostia 1859,
the bank had iambi to prove tor 540.3/., bat that &claim
bad been admitted toe 14,0001. only, and rejected for the
remainder. _ _

Hie Ha mar, doubted, seder those circumeteoces,whetbee
be had the power to review the dschtou al Mr. Comm/l-
amer Roves. The parties ought to have gone to the court
of aPP!!L

ler:-Yuen said that there bed not been any affidavit oi
debt nada so that the mateer could not hare been rem
Lei y beams Mr. Oommisaioser Evans.
Ultimately Um meteor was adjourned generally.
Yr. Bagley tended • proof we behalf of Mama Untie
and Mamie, mach. Oxford-street who had let two
carriages to Colossi Waugh. Their proof had already bore
admitted for 711., and they now sought to incresas
to 6801.

Yr. Linklater contsoded that this claim oleo had been
diPirof by Its admission to the extent of 711.
e d
000sidemtiou of thin claim also stood over. sod the
dividesd sitting was adjourned to Use 16th of Jim& It
Tree stated that the °Metal assignee has is hoed a som of
3,9281. applicable to dividends. Whether the dividend will be
one of a few shillings Is the poop& or one infioitessimally
small depends. of of
go the admisgioe or rejection of
the mousier claim of the represeotatives of the London sod
Porters Beak for 230,0001.

prisoner hid been practising as • surgeon having an
~t,re ignorance of the healing art, and that death was the
it would be their duty to Mare a true bilL
Th,, recorder then alluded to • charge of arson against two
The prisoners, it appeared, ware charged with patting
„,jae lighted paper in a letter-box. There (odd be very
little doubt that they had placed the paper in the box, as
one of them had been heard to remark that " that little
re. was not - enough, they must put some
more in ;" and besides that, • woe of the paper
was found In the box was torn Oa
a
ro. of • newspaper which was found is the pocket of one
of the prisoners. It wood
.be for the gaunt jury to say
stetber the facts would justify thorn in rett”niag • true
These were the only oases to which hie lordship
v.ought it necessary to allude, and the grand jury then Ru-
mba to their duties.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

WORSHIP-STREET.
► DISEOXEST CLERK AND EIS CARTE DE VISITE

arani Aria, a smartly attired and youthful-looking
tense, wee charged with the threefold offence of forgery,
nutsukairot, and larceny.
The prosecutor is Mr. James Forsdike. a tobacco menu-
ficturer is an extensive way of business at 71, Shoreditch,
twol whose statement it appeared that about two
,e.as since prisoner procured the situation of junior
,lerk on the establishment principally through the
radium of a letter purporting that he bad bees a religions
ie.:her—his conduct for a considerable rersod wee UZII.
lowly correct, and gradually he became a principal clerk.
to .isquery last he was sent into the country to collect
coneys, and from that period he had apparently committed
timself—as described in the charge—to an extent as at
resent ascertained of several hundred pounds.
Prisoner, upon formal evidence being taken sufficient to
lit.fy a remand, was removed to the cells, with but a few
Utpence in his pocketa, his capture having been effected
I...suddenly as cleverly, in the following manner :
Among some articles left by him at his employer's wee •
wie de visite. and Mr. Foralike finding this had several
ri them struck off, the likewise to the prisoner being
rice:lent. One of them fall into the hands of Ken.

'''''' a plain clothes unstable of the H division, who
s'ter some inquiries ascertained that the delinquent might
probably be met with at • railway terminus. Acting
,pos this he orooseded to Easton-square, and while exhi-
hung the visite to 110114 of the authorities there • train
„red. among the peemegers who emerged from which
the prisoner—known to the detective only
it the likeness—a scar on one cheek servittg
make assurance doubly sure " I believe that
von name is Avis," said the officer. addressing in • polite
tamer the person he wanted. " Avis ;oh dear no—that
v not my name—you are mistaken," was the reply, sod be
eireleuly sought to walk on. " Pardon me. I think
::4 I am right," rejoined the other, at
!:e same time looking earnestly at the sem.
A second and abrupt denial followed, upon which Hopwood
adeolr presented the taste de visite, at the same moment
" Do you keow this!" end taking hint by the arm.
the identity was contradicted, sad a demand for
re esse insisted upon, but • cab was called, and the officer
t:Aly lodged hie capture in the etatioo•hoase.

SOUTHWARK.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AWL WISTM

t WDGL

f.• mots Rwm, • inguler.isob•g maa.7aabe7l2;bl up
from Lambeth Workhoess charged wit► •tt►mpting to
&Jel himself off Bennett's-wharf, near Weitaninster-bridge.
It appeared from the evidence of William Berry, • man
employed on board one at the iron steamboat►, that •
title ►fter one o'clock on Friday afternoon the venial
ti I just pasted under Westminster-)ridge, towards the
City, *ben he mar the prisoner get on board • boat off
Blinett's Wharf, and running to the side where it was deep
ester he jumped of Witness was at the wheel end im-
mediately raised an alarm, whoa a boatman pat off, and at
the same time oar. of the police galleys wee panting up the
esa►m, and the °Mean sucoseded in getting the prisoner
e.,:t of the water.

The magistrate mired whether he thought the prisoner
iat.oded to commit suicide

Witham had no doubt of that, as be recosioed nods,
s..ter some time, sod when be came up he skeck off.
The Magistrate asked if he swam at sIL
Witness replied that he did as soon ma the brats came to
!...assistancs. He supposed be began to regret the rash act
A constable of the Thames Police said that with the
'trauma of last witness be socceeded in dragging the pri-
k.OfT out of the river. He bad injured himself so that he
tx.i him to Lambeth Workhouse, where be was carefully
atuded to by the muter sad medical offioera, sod kept
there until brought forward to answer the charge.
Toe magistrate asked if he gave soy reason for his iamb
t"•

The coestable replied that all be mid was " Oh my heed."
The prisoner here said that his head was very lied, sad
be did not know what he wee about.
The magistrate entered the *weer to be remanded to the
iTtirmary of Horeensougsrlane gaol, whoa he would have
te attention of the medical armor, who would ascertain his
iate of mind. In the meantime the const►ble could make
aqniries about him, sod endeavour to find hie friends.
The prisoner was accordingly remanded until Saturday
teat.

STOCKPORT ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.)

(NT ILICTRIC ITLIOLATIL)
STOCKPORT, MONDAY.
_ _

Tile election of a member for Stockport, in place
c' the late Mr. Kershaw, took pion this rooming at 10
c I.ck, when Mr. E. W. Welkin was returned without
paion.

MIME AND FOREIGN SCHOOL socurr.
(THIS DAT.)

This day the 59th general meeting of the society
en held in the large eabool-roam, Borough-road.
Mr. WILL% the secretary, said that Earl Hassell was to
bare taken the chair, bet as he had to attend the orinferenoa
►t 1 o'clock, it was impoesiblis for him to preside. Earl
Granville oceeented to take the chair in the absence of Lord
Russell. He had no doubt Earl Granville would moos
osier, but in hie absence Mr. Samuel Gurney. M.P., would
preside.. (Haar, hear.) Shortly after the announcement

made Earl Granville arrived, and took the chair amid
tie applause of the meeting.
The abetted of the Report, which was read by the Sang.
'.sat. after referring to the demur of three menthes of the
mmittee during the pan year the late William Tooke,
F.R.S., T. M. Coombe, EP. sad the Bev. Peter la
Trube, proceeded to state that this several agemeies of the
patty had cootisued is fall cad effective otion.
The training devartatent for IC3 yang len nth' Borough.
road, and for 163 young wane at Stockmen, received
iron:driest antics. There are 196 young people, of
tcth @ens, preparing for the work of teaching
io elementary schools for the poor. At the Christ-
Ll+ eternisation for certificates the result proved
veer satisfactory. Alludes wee made to the appointment
ti Mr. J. G. Fitch as on of her Ilejedy's inspectors of
Khools, and the appointment of Mr. J. C. Curtis
u his suoargot in the priocipalship of the Normal
Came in the Borough-road. The Anodises is the
Bova r Model School in the Bormgh.reed avenged
making a total admitted of 06,201. The girls'
school is retained for the banal of the imme-
diate neighbourhood, provision being made at Stockwell
for the practice of the female stodeste. In the girls' sad
itfoita' schools there, the &Mesdames had been 160 and 100
rapeetively. ,From the statement upon the agency of
the society. it appeared that seven gentlemen
*re employed in promoting the objects of the so.
net), that i exclurve of the metropolis, they have
1s:1 during the the year 1,080 elite to 863 town
sea villages, sod inatiacted 1,128 schools. The greats
of school materials made summer 83, of which 22 ben been
ti missionaries and teaeben abroad, and 22 to sew schools at
Line. The report stated that there would be &diminution at
tail; 2,000 W. ic the feuds of the society for the next year,
~vut to the operation of the minute of council affecting
toning schools, mod concluded with an careen appeal for
{‘,7iniary maistance for the maisteenoe of the present um.
orient agencies.
Mr. S. Gramm', iL P., moved the adoption of the report,
std the appointment of the commutes for the ensuitig year.
The Rev. NEWICAS Hsu.. in snoods% the motion, said
tat the advantages of Adis...Aim* could scarcely be over.
r^'-sal. The last Mina:tin which oar Lord gave to Peter
vo to feed his lamb, and it was the bounden duty of
.7rietians to attend to the lest request of each a teacher.
Hear, hear.)
The resolution was adopted unanimously, es was another
r red by the }rev. J. IL Trrcoraz and wooded by the
:•-r. C. Sento:vox.
r;oIGRANVIL L 1 addressed the meeting, sad congratulated
-'octet; on the wooer of its efforts io the awes of dui-
(Hear, hear.)

A VALUABLE DEAD LETTZIL—The Rev. Mr.
uzeoo kas been known to receive as tinny as 400 letters
'NV. Many of them are anonymous, and on many the
• is not prepaid. The reverend gentleman Dow re.
• all the latter. One of these. a short time ago, after
' leen in the deed letter of ioe and opened there. was
• to Mr. Spurgeon with a statement that the letter
tor,i,emons and therefore mold not be returned to the
*".Etr. and that it contained a valuable enclosure. Tim
".r,D,I gentleman paid the podage, and found a 201. Dote
the letter.
iiMoLoGicat. CCatoarrtga.—ln an aviary at
' •ri.tcburett. Hants, belonging to Yr. Hart, the naturalist
taxidermist, see three mule hybrids between the
`vans and bantam. Their plumage is very beautiful,
r T kingof both parents. The birds are quite tame.
THE PoRKOPOLIR IN THE WIRT OF ENGLAND.—
`%riner sear Dorchester ham now the enormous onenber of
" Plir. He breeds and purchases to keep up his Mock.
s week be bought 600 per. They as fed partly on wheat.
CITY OF LONDON HOSPFTA.L FOR DISRAILIE or
'Er CREST, VICTORIA PAIIL—TM somber of patients re-
at this institution during WI week wan 1,161, of
b'=4B were new eases.

Arrival ter the week eliding
mad delivery 1.191 teaks. The 1
Aostralsk sad 4TI other places:

leth May lan year Ile auks
antral* Mat week oatapqatad 172
total, 1146 ark:.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
The number of beasts is much smaller than on Monday
last ; however, trade is not very brisk, and prioes are not
mush beats them last week. The supply of minim is entailer,
bat quite equal to the demand. Trade is more ac-
tive than oo Thursday last, but prices are about the
same as on Monday. Choice lambs and calves are in request
at fully late rates. From Germany and Holland there are
1,190 beasts, 3,010 sheep, 142 calves. and 80 pigs. Soot.
land, 520 besets ; Ireland, 110 ; and 2,640 from Norfolk and
Suffolk. _ _ _

lie stow' of Ms. L t 6 d.
Mt 80048, 1146i1da. 4 6 4 10
INA 816641-06er 4 6 4 8
848008 qua. bawls 2 8 3 8
Calves

Irlr aloes at Übe. s. d. 4. d.
11144 Dos& 11146184 4 d 6 0
Dist Loog-woolo 0 0 0 0
Do. do. bliss 4 6 4 8
Bros & iscoodoooL 0 0 0 0
Do. do. Mors 3 6 4 0
Lambs
eep sad lambs, 2!,G10; calves.

PIP
B4o4lX4llslll4bred• 03 0 0 0

Beast at 'market, 4,791;
15S. pia. on.

BOROUGH HOP HARKIT.—(rms DAY.)
Yews. Yettendes and Smith report the market much in
the seine state as for some time peat, but little doing, and
way few hops of the UM year's growth on offer, late prices
being fully suatabied.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Wells End Lanibtos, 17.. 6d. ; Walls End H 24.411.186. ;
Walls Ead South Hotta., 184.; Walls Ead Tees, 174. 6d. ;
Walls Ed Hartlepool East. 17.. 9d. ; Walla Eod Braddyla
Hatton, 174. 6d. ; Walls End South Kethae, 17.. 3d. ;
Walls La Ranh Hall, 174. 3d.; Wall. Ead CsasoN
174. 6d. ; Wells Ead Kenos, 174. 3d. ; Will. End Edon
Mala, 16.. 6d.: Walls Ead Hatton Lyons, 16s. ;
17e. 6d. ; Beheads Hartley, 17s. ; Hastings Hartley, 17a-39
ships at anarkat ; 115 at is..