The Express.
London, England, 1865-04-17 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1865.

THE EASTER HOLIDAYS.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAY.)

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

Independently of the mustering of volunteers
and their program to the appointed termini, en route
for Brigitte% the metropolis at an early period bore
mask s% evidence of the general public having made up
their minds to make the most of the Easter holiday.
Happily the weather, which before 4 o'clock was marked
by heavy showers, cleared up se the morning advanced, and,
though the sues rays have not shone out as they did yester-
day, the weather has been fine enough to admit of enjoyment.
The extraordinary faollities and &up means of transit of
course attracted thousands to the various railways ; and,
aotwithstending the great amount of "down" trade, the
" up" excursion trains brought an immerge infirm of visitors
from all parte to London. The announcement "to Brighton
and back," with the review in perspective, appeared to have
an Irresistible charm for lovers of military spectacles ; whilst
the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway ISM freely patron-
isedbythess who preferred theses braise at Dover, Margate,
Ramsgate, he, Numbers mils as early start to Southard
and Sheerness, both by boat and rail ; and those flocking to
the Rye House—with its historical associations—or to
Epping Forest, were quite up to the ordinary standard, as
were the numbers of juvenile spothemen, with fishing tackle
and provisions at their backs, proceeding to Tottenham
and Lea-bridge. That "The Perk" and "Ooe-tree-bill "
are not entirely shorn of their wonted attractions, was roads
manifest by the numerous pumas= on the steamers plying
between Huagerford and Greenwich. Thousamix also booked
for the Crystal Palace and Hampton Court. Pleat are vans
appeared as plentiful as ever, and Hampstead and other'
suburban districts must have been crowded. The Crystal
Palace, too, has shown no diminution of public intareet, and
with a continuance of fine weather the returns of slaters I
will probably equal those of any presiding Easter.
The following is a programme of some of the principal
theatrical attractions which now invite the public :
At Drury-lane Milton's masque of Comes will be revived'
this week, after a lapse of more thee 20 years, with ea-
*sly sow scenic illustrations, furnished by Mr. Wm.
Beverley. The lyrical portions of the masque will be the-
rated by lam Pools, Miss Augusta Thomson, Mr. Wdbye
Cooper, Mr. Henri Drayton, and a full chorus, whilst the
dramatic characters are represented by Mr. Walter Lacy
and Mrs. Hermann Vasin.
The Haymarket, Olympic, and Prison's retain the
dramas of The Woman in Mauve, Settling Day, and
Arm :A ma Pogue.
The Lyceum will re-open with The Mountebank, a sew
version of Belpheyor in which Mr. Pechter will represent
the chief character, and introduce his son to the stage for
this special occasion.
The St. James's adds to the new comedy of Paces is the
Pire, a sew burlesque by Mr. F. C. Bursaud, entitled
Ulysses, is which Mr. F. Baboon, son of the late eminent
siesedien of that time, will make his metropolitan deb at.
The Shand produces a new drama by Mr. Craven, ap-
propriately entitled Oise Tree MW, and revives Mr. Bur-
nand's burlesque of Patient Penelope.
The Adelphi, New Royalty. and the Prince of Wales's
Theatre present three new burlesques.
Of the free ulaibitioos the following are the most im-
portaat :—Antiquarian Museum. Guildhall ; Archbishop
Tenieon's Library, behind Malarial Gallery ; Asiatic
Museum, Grafton-street ; Botanic Gardens, Regent's-park,
tickets; British Maseru ; Dulwich Gallery, tickets may be
had gratis of the most respectable platoons!' in London,
but an sot tamed at Dulwich ; Entomological Society's
Museum, 17, Old Bondotieet, from 3 to 8; Greenwich
Hospital ; Hampton Court Palace ; Home of Commoos,
ticket. by applying at the Lord Charaberlain's-oalos ;
liensingtoe-pabies, Kensington-gardens, apply to the how-
keeper; Kew Botanical Gardena; Miesioemied Museum,
Bloomfield-Must, Moorfields ; Museum of Practical
Geology, Jerznyootaut, St. James's, 10 to 5 ; National
Gallery, 10 to 5 ; National Gallery, South Kensington ;
School of Design, Somerset Mouse; Society of Arts, 19,
John-etreet, Adelphi ; South Kensington Museum ; United
Service Museum, Middle Scotland-yard; Verson Gallery,
South Kensington Museum ; Westminster Abbey and Hall.

(Before Mr. Justin Smith.) 11
THE UNTTT BEM
Joseph Wakefield Terry and Thomas Buret. the late
nemager and secretory of the Unity Bank. this morning
earrendend to hike their trial upon a charge of [Mode-
telenear.
Mr. (Allard, 44. C., Mr. F. H. Lamle, and Mr. Montague
Williams are counsel for the prosecution; Bertnet Perm
Mr. Sleigh, and Mr. Nicholson defended Terry ; aed
Serjeant %Dentine and Mr. Metcalfe were counsel tot the
defendant Burch.
Before the indictment was read, Serjeant Parry said the
record contained 2T counts, 7.3 of which related to one par-
teenier form of charge, and the other foot related to • charge
of conspiracy, and he contended that, inasmuch as the grand
jury had ignored the twenty-three counts against the
defendant Burch, and had only found bills against both
Ithe defendant" in regard to the four counts for
conspiracy, the leaned mussel for the prosecution must.
before the can tionimeoced, elect 1111 to the coarse
they intended to pursue, as both the prisoners could not be
tried upon the 7.1 counts, which the grand jury had throws
out against one of them, and therefore the prosecution. he
**addend, ought either to go on with the 23 counts against
Terry, or upon the remaining four against both defendants.
After some discussion the learned judge decided that the
counsel to the prosecution should elect which course they
would take.
Mr. Giffard, under the circumstances, proposed to swear
the jury upon the four counts.
Serjeant Parry thought that the other counts ought to be
abandoned.
Mr. Gifford did not propose to take that course, and he
was supported by the harmed judge.
Serjeant Parry said wider these circumstanced be should
advise hie dint to decline to plead,
Serjeant Balbuilisie, on the part of Barth, said he should
take the same eourse.
The Mindsets accordingly declined to plead to the indict-
ment, and a plea of not guilty was altered upon the records
by the court.
Mr. Gifford then proceeded to lay the facts before the
jetty. The defendant Terry was the manager of the late
Unity Bank ; Burch was the secretary, and the charge
against them is that they in their capacity of manager and
secretary did conspire together to publish a certain false
balanos-sheet of the affairs of the Unity Beak up to
June, 1862, making it appear by the same that the bank
was in • sound and prosperous condition, and making pro-
fits disposable amongst the shareholders with Intent to de-
ceive the shareholders and members not acquainted with
the true state of the bank, the bank being is reality at
that time in a totally insolvent condition. The baleen-
sheet which was the subject of inquiry purported to be a
statement of the affairs of the bank up to the 30th Jaw,
1862, and there were oartain amounts put down as good and
available sent& The charge against the defendaate was
that in preparing this balance-sheet they had included in
what was called preliminary expeons sundry &moulds
which were paid long alter the opening of the bank, and
which, it was endeavoured to show, ought not to have been
placed in that item, sedan that in the item which they had
put down as good and available siesta, they had
included a large sum which was entirely and irreooverably
lost to the bWr, and which consisted of • number of die-
honoured and forged bills and cheques, and • number of
loans which were past hope of recovery, making it appear
that the sleets were very much larger Num they in reality
were, and that a profit was being made. The evidence
went to show that the defendants bad from time
to time in laying the scamets before the directors at the
weekly meetings, kept the true state of the affairs' from
them, and had not made them acquainted with the fact that
certain bills had been dishonoured, and had from time to
time put before them, and had led them to believe that cer-
tain accounts were good, whereas the customers were in a
state of insolvency.
The evidence, which, of course, consisted chiefly of
figures sod accounts, was then proceeded with, and the
trial is likely to list two or three days.

NY ammo mina%)
NEWMARKET CRAVNIT MIDITINO.
(THIS DAY.)

CRAVEN PLATE. A.P.
Silverlocka, Cahn)* Malifirojah, Sir Ram ?ROA rad
Wittpave we bars.

_
SWEEPSTAFJ&S OF 50 SOFS. R.I.
Oldbury, Grinder, arid Mongrel ern Mn.
ACCEPTANCES £5O HANDICAP PLATE. T.Y.O.
En) A Lb
igraeruala 8 12 Um Minerals
8 9 liataloon
6
Trap 8 2 DirappotaLmaat
Dawdle
lalorlurß
16021161
Mande
Lady Surtkoras Illy—. T
7 7
Ms &o
at pal Menem 6 2
I=lr Varde
7 7 Tumor 8 0
6 0
Hawkaltaw 7 7 Waiver
Atlas
...

All see lassa
BELLING STAKES (Two and ThewYwOlk) T. Y.O.
Kinghorn. Bingos, Ooh* Fury, Lam, mad Bassi..
f. Al[ are eon.

SWEEPSTAKES OF 21 BOWL T.Y.O.
Purina, Lady Winn% tea, aad Brahma an
kan.
PAID Foann.—Thalanna mad Wham.

DURHAM borriNG.—(THIS DAY.)

ENTRIES FOR TRIAL STAMM. T.Y.O.
Wile Moms, Jupiter, Roderick Rene" My Mary,
Lady Abbess, Gigot's, ssd WroaiL

ELMORE STAKES. T.Y.C.
Hope, Split the Difference, and Blue Jaekst ere has
DURHAM HANDICAP. One mile and • half.
Gaily, Theobald, Vanier, Wangle Eye, •ad Curtail
Lecture its hare.
ENTRY FOR STAND SELLING STAKES. T.Y.C.
Star of the Evening, Deerfoot, Night Hawk, Reviver, and
e by lesbian.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

IioNDAT. Aram 17. 6 LE.

LIL W. I. ,111 u. i. u. la.
Nabs O2llB &W. 1 2 S.W. bbl ;
Abrader
faith IN 47 Z. 3 2 W. boa , 1
Artlromm ... N 46 ILL 1 1 S.S.E. bo I 1
erommallu. 1114.63 I 2 3 8.8.2. me '— . 1
/61"7 - -I- - -I— I -
- -
et
No OW 92'41 8. 2' 2 E. tr 0.46 2
=7l at ;• ; LTC & c; 00.5 ;
[NADA 118.7 MI &NA, 1 2 N.N.W. bc 1
Mama 19.91 63 LII. 3 B.L oat 6.26 3
emat.........111.118 67. N.i. 6 N.N.L le 1
Mho, 19.811167; KN.& 2 N.Z. o 0.011 2
toehoPlymouth tort 121.86 NI L • 1 14.1. co , 2
'26.311;61, I. ' 6 N. eb 1
Weymouth lllB6 971 LL 4 N.N.L a OW 2
Portsmouth. 13.96156' &LI. 1 3 Z. ro 0.11 1
landau 24.99'631 I 4 Z. ro Um -
Dover
Panama
loarbormah. 30.08148 ILL 1, 1 B. be , 2
&MIN 30.11 44 B. 2 2. 8. bm , 2
Nolleolaud — '—

Putman&
TUESDAY. ON NOIIIIZIN MINWCiDAY.
B.E. to d. W. moderate Wane. S. to W. and N.W.,
to fresh, 'bowery. moderate to strong.
As above. WErnan. As above, with some
showers
&ILI. to 9.W., light to eGOTZZIa. SSW. to N.W., mode.
fresh, showers rate to fresh, some
showers.
Vartable, light to fresh, UMW. an W. to N.N.W., mo-
ment showera dente to fresh.
Northern=Sootland. Western =lreland, Wales, sad adjs.
emmint. Sonthern.English Channel sad Bag tit Blew.
lasternwEastward England and North Sea.

DeaTH or Ma. S. LUCA& —We regret to an-
mm that Mr. Samuel Loess, managing proprietor of the
Morning Star, died yesterday (Sunday) morning, at his
residence, 4, Gordon-street, W.C. The doomed gentle-
man was the eldest son of Mr. Samuel H. Lucas, of Brighton,
and aged 54 years.
CLOSE OF THE ST. PAUL'S SPECIAL SERVICES.—
Yesterday evening the Willi of special servicesunder the
dome of St. Paul's cathedra was brought to a clam the
sermon being preached by the Rev. Canoe Selz7D.
THE BISHOP or LONDON.—Hie lordship, having
yesterday (Easter Sunday) concluded his duties up to Easter
within Ms diocese, leaves town, we hear, thin day for Devon-
shire. The bishop and Mrs. Tait will be the pleats, we
believe, of Earl and Countess Portman, at Castlobill, and
of the Earl and Combos of Devoe at Powderluim Castle.
We are informed that the bishop will be absent from Lon-
don about tea days. We are requested to state that the
Bishop of London will not hold his usual Tuesday levies at
London House, St. Janses'enquare, either on Enter Tues-
day or on Tuesday, the 25th inst., in consequence of the
Easter recess.
THE LAVE MR. COBDWL—We are informed that
a meeting of some of the more immediate friends of the
late Mr. Colxlee was held a few days Moe is Maw
cheater, for the purpose of considering whether, sad to
what extent, it might be desirable to make Mohamed
provision for his family. The gentlemen present, some
of whom were intimately acquainted with Mr. Ooleden's
private affairs, an well so with his own Mina, slim
taking all the airemstances of the ones into aoariderstios,
resolved to rain a sum of not less then 20,0001. as •
tribute of sorrowful esteem to the memory of their illus-
trious friend, and as a supplemental provision for those
whom he ban left behind. No doubt a mach larger suss
might have been earn d without any fear of exceeding
the limits of public sympathy ; but there are oximisne—
md, in the opinion of those who are beet entitled to my
so, the prima is one of them—when gamine respire
imposes some restraint. We believe we are correct is
saying that the subscription will be of a private character,
though, at the same time, all who are maims to participate
will have an opportunity of tendering their aid. Mr.
Thomas nominee, of Bolton, has boss appointed "wow
to the fund, and Mr. Henry Rawson, honorary worstary.— I
Mandenter Guardia&
PRESENTATION OP THE VICTORIA CHOSS.—ATII
isterestieg eeresiony took place last Thursday morsiag on
the esplanade (mini the Royal Barracks In proems of
the Dublin garrison is full uniform, when the Victoria
Cross wan presented to Lieutenant Arthur F. Pickard. Be
was noomeneaded for this booonr on moonst of his pl-
iant conduct in New Zealand, on the 20th of November,
1863, when, exposed to a erase fire, he pawed
passed a pah to assist the wounded by supplying them
with water, and to any off a brother omoer, Captain
Mercer. Major-General Ridley and General Napier were
present with a brilliant staff. Mr. Pickard being called
forth, Geseral Ridley placed the Victoria Crow on his
breast, express's( the gratification' he felt is performing
this duty, and saying "he hoped that the possession of
this coveted honour would Dot only incite him to similar
deeds, bat stir up in the breast of every soldier whom he
now addressed the desire to win the same honourable dis-
tinction."
The dispute between the seamen and the owners
of the Quebec timber traders at Poole has been settled by
• compromise, the seamen having consisted to go to see for
Sl 15.. • math.
ROYAL Fain HOSPITAL, GRAT'S.LEN-ROAD.—The
Dumber of patients relieved at this hospital during the weak
endisig April l 5 was 3,1118, of which 992 were new mesa

NoNEY NARKETe—(7IIID DAY.) Bank of Africa. There were inquiries, however.
, for Asiatic Bank Corporation new shares.
Dian
~101 f, pre,. ; Joint-Stock' Demist.
Two detour. fludson's Bay shares were last quoted today
The Stock Exchange is closed to-day, by order 15i ; Egyptian Trading, to dia. National
of the committee ; oonrequently no transactions are to
reported in stocks and shared. I dies, being again rather 'lower ; Ottoman
I Socift4 Othitrale, 2f to prem. • and Milan
The discount market is very quiet to-day, and Improvements, 6to tit prem. A fresh ries of IL
the rate for the best bills unchanged at 3f per took place in Royal Mail Steam shares. Peninsular
omit. and Oriental new shares were also inquired for.
The immediate effect of the American news will The shares of the financial companies were
.
dull, at previous prices. The doe quote-
probably be to throw down yet further the price of tires are annexed, viz :—lnternational
cotton, and to aggravate the existing state of uncer- ji to 1 t prem. ; General Credit, 2` to 3 prom: ;
Foncier and Mobilier (old shares), 41 to r
tainty in the commercial world. The apprehension London Financial, 7i to fl prem. ; laming
of failures amongst the houses which have spoon- Mercantile Credit, 12 to prem. ; and Credit
tared in cotton, both at home and abroad, will be
The closing (but in some mass nominal) quote-
kept alive. Pending the development of the Sons for shares in new undertakings are su 'oined;
changes now in progress, commerce may, therefore, _4B,wcomlitaii District Railways. 8 to
Prem. ;
be expected to remain quiet, and the consequent yarns Railway, 42 to 5 prem. • Rio de Janeiro
check to the creation of mercantile bills, oombined Gas, Ito l* prem. ; South African Land and Fl-
with:the probable suspension of orders to buy cotton name, Ito It prem. ; Millwall Land and Docks,
12 to 01 die. ; City of Moscow Gas, to 1
abroad, will promote the accumulation of money, rem. ; Financial Insurance, 1 to it prem. ;
which has been in rapid program during the last ean' Ironworks, 2to 2} prem. • and Anglo-
few weeks. Egyptian Navigation (amended prospectus), 21 to
At Vienna, on Thursday, the Five per Cent. 3 prem.
Metalliques improved t per cent. United States 5-20 Bonds closed at 61 to :I ex
The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit- div., showing, after allowing for the deduction of
lance of 5821. 12s. 4d. on account of the dividends the dividend, a fresh rise of between 3 and 4 per
on the debt of Ecuador. cent, caused exclusively by to-day's news.
The annexed memorandum from the General Victoria Govei ianeut Debentures were inquired
Credit Company announces the collection of a large for.
lamount of duties for account of the Venezuela Loan
of 1864
The General Credit and Finance Company of London
) are is receipt of savior; from their agents, Mama.
elsballealton and Oa, dated Ls Gasps, 7th of Yes* and
Nith of March, 1865, of daises collected ea follows es ,
amount of the above loan Per statement No. 21, from
La Guars, 5,883 doh. Ste. ; No. 22, from ditto, 17,314 dole.
Ste. ; No. 31, from Puerto CaUllo, 14322 doffs. 551
No. 32, from ditto, 19.464 dole. 09e. ; No. 25, Is °abyss,
11,734 dole. 50a ; No. 24, from ditto, 15,134 dole. 27e. ;
No. 33, Puerto Cabella_3o,49o dole. ea. ; No. 34. from
ditto, 11,257 dole. 20c. ; No. 8, Coldad Bolivar, 9,632 dole.
SSe. ; No. 9. from ditto, 1,070 del. ; No. 10 from ditto,
11,532 Ails. 64c. ; No. 11, from ditto, 519 dole. 25a—total,
147,361 dole. 06e.
The Mexican Lottery Loan, just taken in Paris
by Maws. Hottinguer, Mallet Brothers, Bischoffs-
Miro, Deutsch, Erlaner, the Boded Ginerale, the
Bank of the Netherlands, the Comptoir d'Escompte,
as., is for a nominal capital of 250 million francs,
or 10 millions sterling, in 500,000 bonds of 500
francs each, bearing 6 per cent. interest, payable
half-yearly, on the lat April and Ist October.
The price of these 500 f. bonds to the contractors
is 3401. only, and the contractors are further to
receive a commission of 21 per cent. on the effective
amount of the loan, , 170 million francs, or
6,800,0001. The deposit per bond on application
is fixed at 60f. Between the Ist and 15th June an
linstalment will be called for of 80f. The remain-
ing 2001. are to be paid in four instalments of 50f.
each, every two months, the last thus fall-
I jug due in January, 1866. Out of the proceeds
01 the loan 16 millions of francs are to be invested
in Four-and-a-If alf per Cent. Rentes, then to east
in
at compound interest for fifty years, by
which time the 16 millions, it is assumed, will
have increased to 170 millions, which is to be then
applied to the redemption of the loan. In addition
to this final redemption, 10,000 bonds are
to be annually drawn for and paid off at
par (5001.), the holders of such bonds receiving
a document to prove their title to claim another
340 f. on the final or second redemption. To ren-
der the loan more attractive to the public, twice
year—viz., on Ist July end Ist October, a lottery
of 67 prizes for the aggregate amount of 11 million
francs is to be drawn. There are to be one prize
of 500,000 f. or 20,0001. • two prizes of 100,000 f.
or 4,0001.; four prizes of '50,000f. or 2,0001., and 60
prizes of 10,000 f. or 4001. The sum to be an-
nually distributed in lottery prizes will thus amount
to three million francs, or 120,0001. It would ap-
pear that this operation is tantamount to raising
money at 14 per cent. per annum interest.
About 20,000 sovereigns from Egypt were sent
into the Bank on Saturday.
The decrease of 880,000/. in the coin and bullion,
shown by the weekly return of the Bank of France,
reduces the total to 17,311,0001. sterling.
A special meeting of the London and Synth
Western Railway Company is convened for the 4th
of May, to consider three bills introduced into par-
liament by other companies, and affecting the
interests of this undertaking.
A special meeting of the Lancashire and York-
shire Railway Company will take place on the 25th
inst., at Manchester, to consider and approve of
six bills now peudinti in parliament.
Creditors of the Lagunazo Sulphur and Copper
Company (Limited) are required to send the par-
ticulars of their claims to the liquidator by the Bth
of May.
It deserves to be placed on record, for the credit
of the State of Massachusetts, thatits Dollar Bonds,
due the let inst., have been paid off in Boston in

MINES.-(TRIB DL Ti

Two o'Cw.!-..c.

Both the Stock Exchange and Mining Bea:range
being shut to-day, no transactions have occurred is
mining sheres.
Creditors of the East Kongsberg Native Silver
Mining Company of Norway (Limited) are required
to send the particulars of their claims to the
liquidators by the Bth of May.
At a sale of copper ore held at %Wrath on the 13th last,
211_40 tam were sold for 10,7781. le 6d. Averge standard.
=Ana ; average produce, 61; snap sew per tear
51. Oa. ed. ; quantity of has espeer, 135 tom 18 mtg.;
average ateadard last male, 1241. Tee (anomie( ameasts
was realised by the different ague :
Mem Tees
Amount.
Wart Basset.... 3116 .... 42,904 16 0
Prosper Vatted 962 .... LIN 6 0
Ons Brae 276 .... 1.191 15 0
Bast Oars Brea
Great South Taloa
Basiewaree United l4B .... 1,104 4 6
Rcerarerse Console
Feeds=
Per Omni' 76 .... 930 16 6
Copw Hill 74 .... 337 2 6
lisear
West Alfred Conlon.— 39 ..• . MI 7 6
South Care Brea 34 .... 107 19 0
Whoa Anne
South Deleseeth
33 .... 103 1 6
223 16 0
Thum& lB .• •. . 56 13 0
Wheel Apr 13.... 72 9 0
Cherlotte Limited
Gilbert's Ore
Emily Henrietta 8 .... 81 4 0

2,140 10,778 1 4
At New Wheal Lovell the lode is the 20 fathom
level west has been improving for some time pied,
and is now reported to be worth 701. per fat om,
while the price for driving is 71. per fathom.
From New Wheal Martha (hp& 12) the spats state :
" Melo& in the 86 fathom level wed Mill esaletsies its usual
kindly appearance, with good steam al mu The lode in the
wines sinkiug below the 74 west is sot quite so productive
I for copper ore as last week, worth about 10/. per Whom.
No chase in the 74 west. The lode in the 64 west is fa-
proving to character and value, worth 151. per Wham The
lode in the 40 west is mach as usual, producing good work.
The lode in the 30 west, west from mime, is worth 251. per
fathom. The pound by the side of the lode in Trews, edit
seat still remains good for driving. We sae pushing on this
point with all speed, in order to form a communication with
Riehard's shaft as early as possible. The above shaft is
already down 11 fathoms from endues. The last 6 feet
sisklsg ha. thee frequented with small breathe, of spar aid
repel, spotted with yellow copper ore, which we deem
favourable indications. The tribute department is without
alteratios, yielding their full quantities. Everything at
surface is programing favourably."

RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoox.
No dealings have taken plat* to-day in railway
securities, the Stock Exchange being closed, by
order of the committee.

GALLANT &MOUNT= WITH BOTAILLI3B.—At the
Nottingham Borough Poßrake ea Saturday moire(
last John Jour George Brehm, sr William Littveed
were taken before the sitting magistrates, charged with an
attempted barer y at the house of Mr. Taylor, in Liners.
street. Mr. Taylor's house John the shop of Mr. Lovell,
a watchmaker and jeweller, sad appears to the marl ob•
varier to be • part of his premises. Mr. Taylor and his wife
were sleeping in a room over the house place, Had about 2
o'clock on Thursday morning Mrs. Taylor was awoke by •
"scratching noise," which appeared to come from the shut-
ters of the hourwindow. She aroused her husband, and
told biro there was some or at the shutters. At first be
said it was all nonsense, but se the sound continued, he
eventually got up and threw up the sash of the bedroom
window, sad, after telling her that the house•shuttere
were opus,leaped or into the yard, making a nitwit
at the same time that there were three men outside.
His wife west dowastairs, and oe going out found him
struggling with • man in the arrow pasesp. An
alarm was thee raised, and Sergeant Atkinson came
up and took the man Cato custody. After lumping out of
the window Mr. Taylor seized two of the burglars, who made
• desperate attack urea him, kicking him about the lep is
a fearful maser, and striking him violently on the her
and face. Bevis( nothing on but his shirt, their kicks
and blows took great effect ; but, though one of the mesa
got away and attempted to fore* him to release the other,
he held him until the police officer had hareuffed him.
The prier's gave the name of John Jones. Mr. Taylor
was so warmly injured that it was thought advisable to
call up Mr. Brookbouse, rurpoo, who stitched up the
principal wound, which is as the shin. The other two meet
WWI apprehended os Thursday eight by Mr. Chief Coe.
'table Hedingtoo. Both of them were identified as having
been seen late on Workaday night loitered urr the place
where the burglary was attempted. As Taylor was usable
~,, to appear. owing to the iojuriss he had reserved, the ease
~051. n wee remanded for a week.
THE Corevicr LYNCH.—The efforts made to says
42,064,541 14 the life of the omelet Lynch wbo aow lies in the Oork
737,365 31 county gaol under antence J death, have been unavailing.
3 7t.^.- Mr. Joyce, prime of the gaol, rarer a letter on Fri-
day morning fries Omerel Lamer, shime him thee the
law would take its course, sad demos to infirm
Lynch of this decrier The soberer man will accordingly
he hanged ea the morning of Thursday art.
avaricious Dam ur Pourowuro iir Dzvow-
stmts.-An inquest was dat Bwles in DereabireJ on
Weirdo sad Murrayhel last eao the, body di Mr. ohn
Wills, an old ere, as invalid, who melded with his daughter
eir,wass,rea n and her hasher , Mr. sod Mrs. Beira, the landlord sad
”•are 84,844,694 37 landlady of the New lan, Herpes. The deceased was
45,351,041 8 ford dead in bed, and on a pormortens examination al
"98,731 - the body traces of oxalic aeid wen ford in the stomach.
.4.0 29 A poison of that character, "salts of Irma," was found in
- the boor The daughter and her Icrebeed encased to some
small property on the death al the deceased. The jury
Ireturned the following verdict:-"That the desired die
thed
from poison not administered by his owls hands ; that
person or persons who did admiairter it were ueknown."
A further polies investigation is considered probable.
SATUaDAY Eviornia• DrumDruma. EMIORATION.—The tide of emigration
Consols, which closed on Thursday at 91k to / (mys the Dahlia oorrospoodeat a the Times) shows no
for the 9th of May, opened this morning at 91} to I sip of ebbing. one
Widarday last heaths& of people of
1, and closed at 91 to e. For moray the last price :11 ages. feeZ airmails/4.a" gissafsilles aila is
far emberierkei in the
was 904 to 91. The official business report is as I,friejceeetreeerwee,ea„ /maim,. ~, „awe how
follows :—Three per Cent. Console for money, 914, Liverpool for ffw Yak, Hundreds wee were. rank
90/ • ditto for account, 914, 91 ; Three per Cents. Ito do hy the Inman steamer next day. Emigration frees
Reitroed. 894, 4 ; New Three per Ceuta, fttil, 4 ; , Ireland to America has totally changed its riper It is se
rn to seybody bat the National
Bank Stock, 242 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 107, I 1,„...."8" •Zeteir=ae-a-tie e,,ete_ whose •
i' 1061 ; ?ire per Cent' "ea seed " tepee Per; I areli 'hoed sad their dam a -I.iiii-h.The Cori. Herald
1011; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent, 1.10. says that " when the tender lames the pier with its homes
'it, India Five per Cent.. stock was rather more freight • hearty cheer breaks from the emipente, which is
offered. Exchequer Bills improved la., cloning at generally reepooded to os atom, log • moist eye or sorrow
4s. to 7s. prem. i fit] face is maim wpm macs the throng."
In the foreign stock market attention was of I HEATH num.—Dunn the past week the die-
' trice around Aldershott lee been the some of f moor
course chiefly directed to Confederate Bonds, which heath fires, which have swept ever large tracts of lar, end
have experienced a fresh fall of 7 per cent, cloaing ja wow mune.. involved a per destrnatios el property
at 22 to 2& As regards other stocks the tendency , before they could he extingre The itall sre suppose&
of prices was likewise downward. Danubian and itobe of inceredier7 oriel.
Greek declined * per cent ; Mexican Spanish! EMILY Aanivax or Dirrurotrisuro Spurge Vr-
Pusve and Certificates, and Turkish Oonsolid4s, i °mils- -k eawsmaissilss frees 4:3Bskeild. Sussex, "ye '-
" The sot* al the cuckoo was heard here cm Sunday woes-
t• and Turkish Bonds of 1862, Italian sad New Lee. is.,liwnwere do „se the day preekaaty, end the
Cents-,
Deferred, }. Russian Old Five per I pea pee' esy of the rpm*, sr slake-seek bird. cites
oasts-, however, were firmer, and to-do 's news I mired the mimes mar was beard le various plainest
PROVINCIAL SHARI MAIM% ceased a recovery of *to 1 per cent. in Venezuela Thh bird is unsay ens et ear wawa wand vidteets, and
ravmeaa. Aram iu-Sdes to
:-Liodee sad Farr Bolds of 1862 and 1864. seemly preendes the arrival of the cuckoo by • week."
wears. MI t j VM•Delsoder. WAWA. ens Lance/ma Beek chum participated hi the dreopieg too- A steam packet oommunica mtabliisd tion between Pool%
:r" 6 !ills.: 4....Ain.Bieli;h.unkesll-911rm 113.8113Zann50d:,..,163-141-emit
ederateuch.r. .
.1..k.1at. goii , dAeneyrodurtionserallobservquottdableininAllthise Stzkiffixtciabhanatea to. Dila' 11.6
°liiibisiir
li
" be
is
the
lab
t -National Bank. 71 u.-HoTAI Sauk. 124-mwmA
penes. met., et p._eh.mie-k-immitus 0,,,,,,, 1 47 I California, Bank of Hindustan, Imperialn Ottoman, ,
sACirTvaDAverai.T.
ArnaPAILAS
_CLAigni.o.— Haita-t.-CSOWN
1.91%.741.„..
National swear Cowry, ri I. klarshant, &bide, Punjaub and Delhi, and Standard hy seem tinsels, 2,402 ; Wel. OM

gad.
With referenoe to the acoonots of the Imperial
Ottoman Bank, the Levant Herald has the fol-
lowing :
A comparison of the subjoined return of the Ottoman
Bank for the month of January with that for December,
which appeared in oar last. • shows a decrease of
11,252,038 p. in the cosh mere* in Constantinople and an
inceresin of 8,370,725 p. at the breaches, with, at ihe mine
time. a reduction of, 195,000 p. in the notes in circulation.
Darin the same isterval the 'balance io
favourfa of
• the Treasury has been reduced by 20,188,872 p.; nc
on public securities and merchandise, there Las bean a fall-
ing of of 15,710,320 p., whilst on depoaits there ban been an
increase of 454,488 p.
Constantinople advice' bring the following return
of the Imperial Ottoman Bank, as made up to the
Slat January, 1865 :

Capital not celled up P. 148,500.000 -
{ at Constantinople
in the branches
owe
28,078,312 39
Mlle dismounted, and other securities
Cannot and drawing account. of the Im-
perial Treasury 26,289,071 20
Carnal and drawing amounts— &Mon
Advances on public 'securities and war.
ehandise
Bank 737,965 31
premises and furniture
thandries . 3,752,903 2

P. 571,394,217

Capital P. 297,000,00 u
at Constantinople 162,200
Bank Sale in circulation 1 ht the hreibh„ 386,40 g
Bills payable
Current sad drawing aoroants at tits Im-
perial Treasury
Drawiag and at aosonate—oreditors 84,846,694 37
Deposits tor tired tams
Dividends payable 3,298,731
Bnierse
Sundries 20,967,571 6

P. 571.304,E17 9
Oartifiad as &peeing with the accounts.
E. GILBUTBON. Duector-Geweral Adjoint.

1

11

I

THE BRIGHTON VOLUNTEER REVIEW.

02011 OUR WIC= CORRISPONDIUIT.

BRIGHTON, SUNDAY.
Fever, I believe, did any community watch for
the approach or observe the arrival of an invading
army with greater complacency than is observable
amongst the good people at Brighton at this merry
Easter time. They crowd upon the railway plat-
form as the troops descend from the train, they
follow them shouting through the streets, and they
take many persons to find them accommodation at
the railway kotels and lodging-houses of the town.
Should the weather only prove propitious, there is
every reason to hope that this year's review and
sham fight will be the most brilliant and successful
that has ever yet been seen on the downs ; that the
volunteers will have covered themselves with glory,
and the inhabitants have witnessed something which
will be "pleasant to be remembered hereafter."
Ever since the institution of excursion trains on
the Brighton Railway, the great watering place has
been a favourite resort of London holiday folks,
bet it is needless to say how much the influx is
swelled by the attraction of the volunteers on the
racecourse, a review and sham fight in a most
favourable locality for its performance, and all the
bustle and excitement which must always attend
the mustering of a respectable sized army. This
year the gathering of civilian soldiers on the downs
is expected considerably to exceed 20,000 men, and
20,0® men would make a respectable show any-
where, but especially in England, where a few
harmless looking policemen in blue uniforms
and numbers on their collars are, as a general
rule, considered quite sufficient to defend the
throne, and to have the laws properly respected.
The metropolitan visitors, or, as speaking iu a mi-
litary atmosphere, we may be permitted to say, the
beads of the advancing columns, began to make
themselves visible as early as Thursday last. The
rooms at the " Grand " and other principal hotels
bad all previously been taken—not by storm, but
by telegram, and the lodging house keepers, ex-
pecting their turn would come next, began to pre-
pare for a desperate resistance. The most extra-
ordinary prices were asked for the most ordinary
apartments, and the consequences were that the
visitors as they arrived broke up in skirmishing
order, and started off on voyages of discovery into
hitherto unknown districts in search of sleeping
accommodation. The result of this was. that
whilst, yesterday (Saturday), the houses in the
outskirts of the town were tilled with temporary
lodgers, and exhibited shakos of divers patterns
protruding from their windows, the regular
"apartments" in the more immediate neigh-
bourhood of the Steyne were in the ma-
jority of instances left without guests, their
grim landladies looking desolately over their parlour
blinds, twisting their window bills into the best
lights and most attractive positions, and wondering
what mean spirit of parsimony had descended upon
the volunteers and their friends to make them
think a guinea a night too much for an apartment
in which a Newfoundland dog might find room to
curl himself up with a reasonable amount of com-
fort. There are always two remarkable and well-
marked stages in the epidemic which breaks out
amongst provincial lodging-house keepers on the
approach of any great gathering or anniversary. In
the first, or inflammatory stage,they cannot ask
too much for their apartments ; nd in the second,
or collapse, they cannot take too little, and this
Easter review at Brighton will prove no exception
to the rule. The inflammatory stage has already
passed away, the strangers have not bean taken in,
and those who come today will not find the slight-
est difficulty in obtaining quarters on reasonable
terms.
As for the volunteers under arms, Lord De
Grey has, with his own hand, drawn the line of
their marching requirements. A havresack and a
water-bottle are to contain all their provender for the
day of battle, and the Brighton publicaus are to
receive neither profit nor pleasure from dispensing
the duties of hospitality on this great occasion. As
there is, however, nothing in the order of the day
defining exactly the sort of fluid with which the
water-bottle is to be filled, some faint hope is enter-
tained that its replenishing may give some slight
stimulus to the commerce of the locality. But,
somehow, they are to be entertained ; they come,
they have come, and will continue coming until the
last moment to-morrow morning.
There were last night music, and lights, and
crowds, and equipages everywhere. The sky was
blue and clear overhead, witb a fair sprinkling of
stars, and the solemn hum of the sea swelling up
from the beach seemed to fuse, and mellow, and
harmonise everything.
Whatever damage may be done to the young
crops of the neighbouring farmers will be made
good by local subscriptions, order will be pre-
served by the most rigid police regulations, and
a general holiday will enable the whole population
of Brighton to participate with their London
visitors in the military enjoyments of the Downs.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSMOFTH, Aram 16.

The Minotaur, 26, iron screw ship, of 6,621 tuns I
bortben, and 1,350 horse power, arrived at Spithead this
afternoon, about half-pant four o'clock, from the Non,
under the chugs of Captain the Hon. G. 1). Keane, of the
Cumberland. it is reported that Mr. E. J. Reed, the chief
constructor of the navy, in also on board. The ship, with
her five masts, excited considerable curiosity on the part of
the thousands of persons who bad been drawn out by the
fine weather to promenade Southsea-beach and the Eipla.
nude.
The Urgent, iron screw troopship, Captaio S. H. Hender-
son, will rail on Tuesday for the Channel Islands, with
Royal Artillery.
The Tartar, 20, screw corvette, Captain J. M. Hayes, is
expected to arrive at Spithesd about the end of the month
from China. Oa her arrival she will be paid off, hay*
been nearly five years in commission.
The Medea, 6 paddle sloop, Commander D'Arcy S.
Preston, i* also shortly expected to arrive at Spithmd
boa the West Indies, to pay off.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENOIL

--•---
CAMBRIDGE, ApluL 15.

There will be a Congregation on Friday next,
be the drat day of teen; the adinicaion to B.A. and
LLB. degrees will take place thereat. The inaugaration
of B.A. and LLB. degrees will take place *a Saturday
aut. _ _ _

Paorrisoaut, Curruncirs EXAMINATIONS : W. —The
eLenzination of the Dowels( Professor of the Laws of
Emitted, is the subjects of hie lectures dories the last
Una, will take place oe Me day, the 24th hest., at 11)
o'slook, in the &sate-Loam

FATAL Gus ACCIDENT. —On Thursday one of
those sudden and painful accidents which occasionally take
lace from the accidental discharge of firearms, occurred in
Fiorick Park, near York, the Beet of Lord Wenlock.
Antoograt the many gamekeepers and game.watchers em-
ployed upon the broad domains of Lord Weelock, was one
named Richard Smith, whose principal duty seems to have
been rabbit ratable'. He was about 34 years of age, sad a
single 113•11, residing in the perk, near the dog kesnels, and
wapportiog out of his means hie mother and sister. Ilia
nasal hied and respectful demeanour is said to have plead
the notice of the Hoe. Beilby Lanky, eldest son of
his employer, a young gentleman sixteen years of age.
Notwithstaading the disparity in their respective ranks, a
warm feeling of regard on the part of the young master, and
a oarnispoodiag show of devotion on the part of the servant,
sprang up between them. When Master Laidig wished for
a day's sport with his sus, B. Smith was usually his chosen
nompaaioa, and thus they have spent many days together
shooting rabbits. On Thurnlay. Master Lawley and Smith
wets out in this park at their usual sport, and towards
nightfall they were near the old decay duck pond. Hat* it
t Anted Smith told Lawler that he would &oda shot or two
at some rabbits, and immediately the young potio-
n:tan, in taking the gun from his shoulder, seri•
distally discharged if. Smith, who was walking
somewhat in the rear, received the whole of the °attests is
his forehead, sod his brains ,were literally blows out. A
boy, who was sear, nu to the hall and alarmed Lord
Weadock and others. They quickly went to the spot, and
assisted by two gentlemen from York, who were passing,
emiviged the poor fellow to his own home—almost in sight
el which the untoward socidest occurred. Mr. Howard,
sargion, was immediately sent for, but the usfortnaste
man was dead. As may natarally be supposed, Master
Lesley was fragile at the sadden death of his favourite,
which at first he was slow to believe, bat when the truth
did bunt upon him his grief was most interns. A. inquest
was held as the body, whoa the Jury retuned a verdict of
accidentally killed. --B.4eJkid Indepatalent.
be Barry's delicious health restoring Revalente
Arabia' Food cores, without medicine or Inconvenience:4ns-
=l:ii....i m" N l/gastioai. Gough,
law. Liv Aatlama,
and then: Consumptioa con,
mpla Debility
ts,
orer, can
sad ales fifty Mies l met is ether remedies. 60.000 clime
assmaity.—Da hairy and Oct, If w 17lariMitmt. Loudon, W
In Was, at la lid.; VA, Is. 9L ; Bbs,, siar-as all druoem—
laidrerhaaMMC

_ .
. 1 4
i . . I---
THE BRIGHTON VOLII
Owe ova smut. ea
Never I believe, did and
the approach or observe the
army with greater oomplaost
amongst the good people at
Raster time. They crowd
I form as the troops descem
follow them shouting throng
take many persons to find tl
the railway totels and lodgi
• Should the weather only pt
every reason to hope that
1 ahem fight will be the most
that has ever yet been seen ,
volunteers will have covered
and the inhabitants have wit
will be " pleasant to be r
I Ever since the institution
the Brighton Railway, the 4
been a favourite resort of
bat it is needless to say is
swelled by the attraction of
• racecourse, a review and
favourable locality for its p
, bustle and excitement whit
the mustering of a respects
year the gathering of civilia
Is expected considerably to ,
20,0® men would make a
where, but especially in :
harmless looking polioemi
i and numbers on their coll
rule, considered quite on
• 1 l throne, and to have the law
1 The metropolitan visitors
. litary atmosphere, we may
; heads of the advancing o
themselves visible as early
rooms at the " Grand " am
bad all previously been talc
by telegram, and the lodg
pecting their turn would c
pare for a desperate resists
•
, .
ordinary prices were asked
apartments, and the cones
i visitors as they arrived hi

I,