The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11;
.14b;

rt
.i. natural and justifiable. Mr. liteodsondier, de- " '4' int .
scribes the act as one designed W.ll . gratify " tin - , '
" special spite and ungodly bete 4 ,K:rioters'
- , •t6t lt CAJELIi Aram W.
Addressing his Bishop directly, the 'Rector Her Majeety's din ner party yesterday Winded the
says, " You thus carried out the wishes prime a wais, um prince. Alice, Prince Alfred,
Lady
" of these Met unhappy rioters is 44 eery act ofi Mary Hood, Oohed H. Wood, commanding officer 2nd
" their worst sacrilege." This final charge explains battalion Coldstream Guards, Captain the Hon, ii. W.
the title of the letter, "Sacrilege and its Encou- I Campbell, 2nd battalion Coldstream Guards, and Mrs.
" tagement, being a Letter of Remonstrance to the Oampbell, Sir James Clark, !Captain Grey, and Major
" Lord Bishop of London." I Cowen, B. E.
While Mr. Kiwi thus goes far afield to die-
Tha band of the Coldstream Guards was be attendance,
sad played during dinner the
cover the cause and authors of these wretched Prince of Wales's March Ooda.
riots, ascribing them to various persons and parties °lirtwit.",tirithoca.-pben inairds l7riarbilr•n•ce•
in Church and State, most readers of his pamphlet noiection. "Larline"
A. P. Godfrey.
will agree that he might with advantage have Ijiittili.ji,r ThiTilathy ‘,rablienli. W. Gamey.
looked nearer home. The facto he unwittingly alleges Her Majesty's private bead afterwards performed in the
in his own defence are decisive in emphatic con- drawir.e.room the folksy* phew :
demnation of the whole course he has pursued as stognizzo.2.4 A degiodinsere, Andante.
ns
th,.
Rector of St. 1.

.of z . George's. We are quite content to
take the.facta just as he has given them, and indeed
for many we have no other authority. Those
facts, as detailed in the Letter, prove that Mr.
Knee has wantonly created and obstinately main-
tained a scandal that destroys the influence of the
Church in his parish, and is most injurious to the
cause of religion generally. They prove that he
has by his own perverse practices emptied the
church, alienated the great body of his respect.
able parishioners, and thus deprived himself of that
strong local and personal support which every
clergyman who discharges his duty ins fair and
kindly spirit is certain to secure. In the early
part of his Letter Mr. KING briefly recounts the
history of his connexion with the pariah. It is evi-
dent that previous to his becoming Rector there was
• large congregation at St. George's, who, so far from
Wog indifferent to the Church and hostile to the
slew had become so attached to a diligent and
Maid curate that when he removed to a church
in the neighbourhood a number followed him
there. The remaining congregation was still
large, but unfortunately the new Rector's first
act was not calculated to win their confidence and
support. He at once altered the service by
restoring those parts of the ritual which had in
practice become obsolete. This, he tells us, ex-
cited " great unpopularity," which feeling so grew
and strengthened that in a short time, he says,
" a formal request was made to me on behalf of
" the parishioners to abandon it." Had he met
this request in a friendly and conciliatory spirit
he would have secured their support, and have
acquired a legitimate if not unlimited influence
over them. But he declined their urgent and united
request for the restoration of the old form of
service. The natural result of such a refusal fol-
lowed. "It is certain," he says, " that a very great
" distrust and estrangementof my parishionerefrom
" myself was the consequence of my resolution."
The breach was thus unhappily begun, but there
was no reason why it need be widened ; and if no
further steps had been taken in the same direction
the probability is that it would have been healed.
English pariah congregations are generally com-
posed of orderly, peace-loving people, who will
endure a great deal rather than create a distur-
bance, much lees provoke an open rupture with
their incumbent. In almost every congregation
there will be found High Churchmen and Low
Churchmen, who will bear a good deal they
don't exactly like for the sake of peace, and order,
and harmony—in a word, out of regard for the
cioarsaon good. Everyone must well know parish
oungregations who at different times have had in-
cumbents of widely different views. But if they
did their duty in a Christian spirit they were
respected and supported by the body of
their congregations, including numbers op-
posed to their peculiar Church principles.
A High Church congregation will approve
and support a Low Church pastor if he does not
obtrude his special views in a repulsive and ag-
gressive manner on their notice. And a congrega-
tion containing a large Low Church element will
endure a considerable amount of High Church
doctrine if its symbolism is not incessantly paraded
in a way fitted, if not intended, to arouse and in-
flame their latent antagonism. Mr. KING freely
admits the peace-loving and forbearing character
of English parish congregations. He says : " The
"scenes of riot which have been enacted in my
"church during the lent ten months have happily
" been an entirely new and monstrous thing in
" England." The effect being so strange and un-
natural it is surprising that it never occurred to
him to inquire, or at least to suspect, whether
there might not be something equally strange and
unusual in the cause. Without formally consider-
ing this inquiry in relation to himself, he answers
it sufficiently in the course of his letter. We see
clearly that the Rector is the monstrous cause
of this monstrous effect. His restoration of the
ritual which estranged him from his parishioners
at his first coming was not a solitary act. It was
only the first of a series of acts that completed
the work of separation so unhappily begun. The
alteration of the ritual was followed by the intro-
duction of the "choral service," which still further
excited the hostility of the parishioners. Then
came the adoption of the " Eucharistic vest-
" manta," which revolted the few indepen-
dent parishioners who still continued to
attend the church. The church was in this
way practically emptied, the few who continued to
attend being those who had thoroughly accepted'
Mr. Kuto's peculiar views and practices. How
few this number was may be gathered from the
fact that in a parish of 30,000, less than forty
persons attended the regular Communion ; and as
the whole of Mr. KING'S converts would
take the Communion, we may Waists
the extent of his influence, after mars
than twelve years' incessant exertion in
the cause by • revised ritual, &c. He had
converted the church into a cloister, in fact, sad
the regular congregation was sent from the
place. It was natural that they should be
anxious to regain a footing in the parish
church ; and they expressed their wish by the
election of Mr. WWI ALMS to the afternoon
lectureship. Mr. Kura opposed his appointment
in every possible way, and eventually rendered
it impossible for him to retain the post. This was
no doubt the immediate occasion of the recent
riots, but the cause lies deeper—in the long
course of vexatious and offensive opposition to his
parishioners which Mr. KING has pursued. His
line of conduct had left the parishioners, as they
say in their petition to Parliament, "practically
" without a pastor for seventeen years.'"
The police magistrate cannot possibly cure a
deep-seated evil and injury like this. Mr.
Kist: has emptied his own church, wan
tonly deprived himself of the local sup-
port any good clergyman may secure, and
the place of that support cannot be supplied by a
body of police, however large, or active, or trucu-
lent they may be. He has moat justly lost all
moral bold on the parish ; and this cannot be re-
gained by prosecuting the mob who occupy the
place his congregation ought to fill. In a word,
Mr. KING, like ElLie, has sold his birthright for
something leas valuable than a mess of pottage,
bartered his position and influence as an English
clergyman for a few " eucharistic vestments " and
" damask hangings."

ttaraß Janes itecrut•
The Prima of Wales, attended by Major• General the
Hon. R. &see and Captain Grey, left Windsor, at six
o'clock this morning, for the Continent.
The Queen and Prince Consort walked in the Home-park,
and visited the Declaims of Rent at Frogmore.
The Qum and trines Consort, accompanied by Princess
Alice, Primes Ann& the Princess of Leiningen, and Prince
Arthur, left the Gotle at twenty minutes before four o'clock
this afternoon, for Aldershott Canip, escorted by a de-
tachment of the Royal Hoses Guards.
The royal suite consisted of the Marchioness of Ely, the
Hon. Flora Macdonald, Majar•Oeneral the Hon. C. Grey,
Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hood, Captain Du Plat, Major
Cowell, RE., Major Hphinstone, R.E., and the Master of
the Household.

The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National
Debt held a quarterly meeting yesterday at the official real-
denoe of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing-
Mreet. Present: The Chancellor of the Exchequer, the
Governor of the Bank of England and the Deputy-Go.
vernor. Sir Alexander Spearman, Secretary and Comp-
troller-General to the Cornmlesioners, attended.

Viscount and Viseouutese Palmerston returned to Loudon,
yesterday, from Broadlands, Hants.
The CUsoellor of the Exchequer returned to town yes•
aridity from Brighton.
Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday
to the Governors of Ceylon, Hong-Kong, Labium, and
I Ma".

(I'3oll LAST NIGHT'S °UNITS.)

•
ST. Jaina's Pai.a.cs, Amin. 9.—Hie Royal High-
am Prince Alfred was confirmed on Thursday, the sth
laMent, at Windom Castle, in the Private Chapel, by his
Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, in the presence of her
Majesty Ni. Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince Consort,
aad the members of the Royal Family.

•
WHITRHAII, APRIL 7.—The Queen has been
pleased to order • Gouge d'elire to pus the Great Seal, tee-
the dean mad chapter of the cathedral church of
Boahasßer to elect a bishop of that see, the seine being void
by the death of Doctor George Murray, late bishop thereof;
and her Majesty has also been pleased to recommend Joseph
Cotton Wigram, ILA., Archdeacon of Winchester, to be
elected by the said dean and chapter, bishop of the said see
of Rochester.

FoaluoN-omes, APRIL 7.—The Queen has been
=Zy pleased to oint Charles Alison, Fag., now
to bar NejeAy's Embassy at Constantinople, to be
her Majesty's Envoy Extraordiniu7 and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary to the Shah of Penia. The Queen has also been
I==pleased to appoint George Fagan, Faq., now
to her Majesty's Legation to the Argentine Con-
federatioa, to be bee Majesty's Charge d'Affaires and Consul
General to the Repubbes of Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa
Rios, Honduras, and Salvador.

It is rumoured that her Majesty, on the 20th of
June, will open the New Museum at Oxford, in the Parka,
in person, accompanied by the Chancellor, the Furl of
Derby, and many others of the most distinguished members
of the university, both resident and non-resident. The
British Association for the Advancement of Science will
meet on the following week, when it is expected that his
Royal Highness the Prince Consort will be present, and
will resign the office of president of the association into the
hands of his successor, the president elect.

The marriage of the Hon. Mary Russell, second
daughter of the Baronage de Clifford, with Mr. William E.
Oakley, of Maple Hayes, Staffordshire, was solemnised
yesterday, at St. James's Church, Piccadilly. Early in the
afternoon the newly-married pair left town for Woburn
Abbey, the seat of ;the Duke of Bedford, to pass •he
honeymoon.

A marriage is arranged to take place ahortlFte-
tween the lady Charlotte Carnegie, sister of the Earl of
Southesk, and Mr. Thomas F. ft Fothringham, offothring-
ham, Fork:shire.

The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa
Cavendish have left the Vicegeral Lodge, Dublin, where
they have been staying on a visit to the Earl of Carlisle,
for Lismore Castle, county Waterford.

The Duchess of Norfolk was safely delivered of a
daughter on Saturday lut, at Norfolk Houae.

The Earl and Countess Spencer are expected in
town in a few days from Althorpe.Park, Northampton-
shire.

Lord Broughton ham taken Tidworth, the Lute
Yr. Ambet.mEimith's seat inliants, for • term of years.

Lord and Lady Wensleydale have returned to
town from the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone.

Among the recent arrivals at Brighton are the
following :—Lord Kinsale, Lady Slade, Lady Peaoocke, Sir
James Duke, M.P., lady Georgina Readily, Lord and Lady
Calthorpe, the Earl of Duck, his Excellency the Peruvian
Minister and family, Sir R. E. Wilmot and lady Wilmot
and family, Lieutenant-General C. Fox, Sir H. Hoare,
Lieutenant-Colonel Peel, Baron and lady Channel], Mr.
and Mrs. Lush, Major Montresor, Colonel Richards, Sir R.
Levinge, M.P.,1 Mr. D. Morris, M.P., Lieutenant-Colonel
Luard, Mr. S. Cave, M.P., and Mrs. Cave, Mr. Cardwell,
M.P., and Mrs. Cardwell, the Rev. Dr. Cardwell, Mn.,
Miss, and Mr. Cardwell, jun., and Captain and Mrs.
Fredericks.

The Dublin Express states that Mies O'Brien,
daughter of the3Hon. Judge O'Brien, has been received into
the Convent of St. Alphousua, Drumeondra.

The Rev. D. Racialle has received the following

communication from the Lord Chancellor:—" Stratheden
House, 4th April, 1860. —Sir,—l have great satisfaction in
accepting the Ake of President of the College for the
Daughters of Scottish Ministers and Professors, and I beg to
offer a contribution of 100/. towards the expenses of the in•
stitution.-1 have the honour to be, sir, your obedient,
faithful servant, CAMPBELL"

MR. CORDLeII HIALTH.—We are happy to be able
to state that there is no truth in the paragraph we copied
from the Globe in our impression of yesterday, respecting
Mr. Cobden's health. We have just seen a private letter
from an intimate friend of Mr. Cobden, written on Mon-
day evening, from which we learn that " Mr. Cobden looks
well, and is well, with the exception of the throat affection,
which makes him a little hosne, and unable for the present
to address a public amembly."—Menotester Examiner,
Tun BLUR-COAT Born AT tan M.ASIIIOX-HOURZ.
—One of the time-honoured customs of the City, and one
which few people would like to lee swept away tgythe war
OS
of progress and reform, is the annual reception the Lord
Mayor for the time being of the boys belonging to the Blue
Coat School, on hater Tuesday, a reception which may
justly be regarded as a recognition by the municipal
authorities of London of the claims—educationally and
socially—of the rising generation as represented by the
scholais of Christ's Hospital, as founded by Edward VI.,
and endowed by him and succeeding donors, for the benefit
of the middle classes. There is about this reception some-
thing at once genial and munificent, and it is seldom that
anything more pleasing is witnessed than this ceremony sup-
plies on Easter Tuesday. Once more this ceremony took
yesterday at the Mansion-house, where, in the t Em-
eHall, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, together
with the aldermen, sheriffs, and a numerous circleof private
Mends, received those young, but ardent (and rather noisy),
disciples of knowledge who, In the academie hailed Ne wgate
street lay the foundations of that learning which makes
them famous is after-life, or at all events qualifies them for
the future that lies before them in commerce, science, the
arta, the army, the navy, church, or private life. Yesterday
these recipients of municipal hospitalities numbered 737, all
of whom were regaled with a bun and • glass of wine—
while, as a more substantial recognition of their claims upon
the City—twelve "Grecians', received each a guinea, 35
"monitors" each half-a-crown, and 690 boys a shilling. All
the coins so distributed were fresh from the Mint, and
doubtless contributed to seal the loyalty, se they expanded
the views (in the sweetmeat direction) of the scholars of
Christ Church Hospital. After eating their buns, drinking
their wine, and pocketing their money, the bo s gave three
cheers for the Lord Mayor, and then p to Christ
Church, Naisteetreet, where the usual " Seidel " sermon
was preached by the Rev. H. Christmas, A,, private
chaplain to the Lord Mayor.
Sorra Kramer: carom Musrow—During the week
ending April 7, the venter' have been as follows : 1
On Naeday, Tuesday, and Saturday (free days), 4,991 ;
cm Monday end Tuesday (Me evenings), 3,773. On the two
students' days (admission to the public 6cl, 967; one
ts studen' evening (Wednesday), 399. .)
Total, 10,000.

MUSIC.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

This theatre opened for the season last evening.
A great deal has been done for the house in the
wa
iof improvement and decoration. The princi-
entrances are freed from obstructions • the
obbies, staircases, and passages are covered with
rich carpetting ; the number of chandeliers is in-
creased so as to produce a blaze of light in the auk,
and this brilliancy is heightened by the introduc-
tion of magnificent mirrors. The general appear-
ance of the interior is not greatly altered, but every-
thing looks brighter and fresher by means of new
painting, gilding, and cleaning. In short, this
noble old theatre looks more splendid, and is
more convenient and comfortable than it has been
at any time within our memory.
No effort was made to " inaugurate" the opening
of the theatre by any display of novelty. The
opera was the exceedingly well-known Marta ; and
it was got up and performed nearly in the same
way as at Mr. Smith's Drury Lane Italian Opera
last season. Mdlle. Titiens was the heroine,
Giuglini was Lionello, and Vialetti was Plumkett.
The only material alteration was the substitution
of Madame Lemaire for Madame Borchanit in the
character of Nancy. The remaining characters are
subordinate, and it does not much matter by whom
they are represented. The performance, being thus
familiar to the public,. calla for scarcely any remark.
Mdlle. Titiens is admirable and cha • in every-
thing she does, but the character of y Enri-
chetta (or Marta) is not one of her happiest efforts.
As the noble lady of the court she is elegant, grace-
ful, and aristocratic, and her reading of the part, in
its serious phase, is excellent ; but she is no
comedian, and in assuming the country girl she is
not sufficiently light and playful. Her singing, how-
ever, was invulnerable to criticism. Her "Last
Rose of Summee,"especially, was perfectly exquisite.
We have heard Giuglini to greater advantage. He
seemed languid and out of voice ; but he had bright
momenta, when he acted with fire and passion, and
sang deliciously. Madame Lemaire's Nancy was
sprightly, but her voice was thin, weak? and far
from perfect in intonation. The opera, in its en-
semble, was well put upon the stage. Flotow's
music does not try the powers of the orchestra at
all severely ; hut the accompaniments were suffi-
ciently smooth and light, and the chorus was good.
After the opera God save the Queen" was
sung ; and the entertainments concluded with a
little ballet, in which the favourite danseuse,
Mdlle. Pocchini, appeared.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

-LOMBARDY.

Tho French troops continue to evacuate Lombardy.
The 4th Division, commanded by General deFailly,
is expected in France to-morrow (Thursday).
The 3rd, commanded by General Bazaine, is to be
quartered in Pavia General Ulrich's Division will
come next. Tie lat and sth Divisions will be the
last to quit Italy. They will occupy Savoy and
Nice. It is understood that Marshal Vaillant
quitted Milan on Sunday last.

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
The Veetis, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 9 p.m. yesterday.
The mails left for London at 10 p.m.
Letters will be delivered on Thursday morning.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ova OWN

PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.

A pamphlet, which I grievously suspect to be
official, is announced to coine out on Saturday,
under the title of "Coalition." It will treat a
coalition of monarchs against France as a thing of
the past, and will treat of a coalition of peoples who
—according to a celebrated expression of the Emperte
—when they suffer turn their eyes towards France.
The treaties of 1816 will be made very light of, and
the moral of the whole work will be the extension
of the French frontiers.

It is given out to-day that the Emperor's aides-
de-camp ,General Fleury and M. de Bourgoin have
not gone to England on any political mission, but
merely to buy horses. This story may or may not
be true ; but it is so much a matter of course to
disavow secret missions in the first instance, that
no reliance can be placed upon any contradiction
of the kind.
The Dibata confirms the news that General de
Lamoriciere has accepted the command of the
Pope's armies, and adds that Cardinal Antonelli
had nothing to do with the negotiation which
brought the general to Rome. Like many other
affairs, this was one conceived by the Pope him-
self, and worked out by him and his familiars in
the palace. It was, therefore, with perfect good
faith that Cardinal Antonelli, a fortnight ago, as-
sured the French Ambassador that the general to
be chosen would be neither French nor Austrian ;
negotiations having, after the refusal of General
Meyer Hader, been entered into with an Austrian
officer.

It is not generally known that a miracle was
wrought in order to enable General de Lamoriciere
to serve the Pope. A clerical journal of Angers,
the Union de Count, informs us that when Mgr.
de Merode first broached the subject to the general,
he replied, " Since it is the Pope's wish it must be
God's will ; but, as you see, I am laid up with the
gout, it therefore rests with God to restore me to a
fit state to do his bidding." A few days after the
gout left him, and the Angers journal most seriously
recommends this wondrous fact to the solemn con-
sideration of the writers in the Opinion Nationale,
Sie,cle, and Charitoril

At the Bourse the Rente and Credit Mobilier
closed without any change. The market was very
dull. Railways were 2fr. or 3fr. higher.
The Courrier de Tarn et Garonne says that a camp
for military manoeuvres will be formed in the
course of the summer in the neighbourhood of
Toulouse. The engineering officers propose the
Plateau of Bracqueville,fin the plain of Muret, as
the most suitable site.

COIRCION OF NORTH SAVOY.

(1,1011 ♦ ooltasaromarr.)
GENEVA, APRIL 7.
. . _

All demonstrations in favour of annexation to
Switzerland are becoming more and more difficult
in the neutralised provinces. The whole adminis-
tration has been renovated, the Piedmonteee
employis having been withdrawn and replaced by
adherents to France. The circulation of pamphlets,
newspapers, and notes contrary to annexation to
France is either stopped or retarded. The arrival
of M. Laity has greatly excited the zeal and
activity of the French agents, and a heavy pressure
is brought to bear upon the opulation, little accus-
tomed to resist official intimations. Promises of
all aorta are scattered about—banks, railroads,
places, dm. ; whilst intimidation is not neglected,
and I have been told that the word Cayenne has
even been uttered. As to the vote itself, the poor
people will be much embarrassed. They will be
required to vote " Piedmont " or " France," and
they well know that the first alternative is impos-
aible, particularly with South Savoy French. So
that, even were they left free from any pressure,
they could not express their desire to be united to
Switzerland.

A letter from Paris says, " The oldest inhabitants
in Paris remark that Faster Monday was seldom so joyously
celebrated by the Parisian population, butbarticularlyiby
the operatives in the Faubourg St. Antoine, as it was yes-
terday. There was not a hackney coach on a stand nor
• vacant seat in an omnibus to be found. The gingerbread
fair, at the spot where the Barriere du Tenn formerly stood,
was so crowded that the Emperor, who drove through it
without an escort, on his way to Vincennes, found it diffi-
cult to pass. Being recognised by the people, he was
loudly cheered."

The following are the namee of various Princes,
Kings, and Emperors who have been excommunicated more
or lees solemnly by preceding Popes :—John XII., excom-
municated Otho 1., Emperor of Germany ; Gregory V.,
King Robert for having contracted an illegitimate
marriage ; Nicholas IL, excommunicated Gerard, Count
of Galicia ; Gregory VII., Henry TV. ; Urban H., King
Philip of France, because be had carried off the wife of
the Count d'Anjon and would not restore her ; Pascal IL,
the Emperor Henry V.; Innocent IL, King Roger, of Sicily ;
Celestin IL, Alphonse, King of Castilla ; Alexander 111.,
the Emperor Frederic Barberosaa ; Celestin 111., Duke
Leopold of Austria; Innocent 111., Philip Augustus of
France. On Palm Sunday, 1239, Gregory IX. excommuni-
cated the Emperor Frederic; Innocent IV. excommunicated
the same Emperor in 1245 ; Boniface VIII., Philippe le
Bel; Urban VI., John of Castilla; Jules 11., King
Louis XII. ; Clement VII., Henry VIII., of England ; and
Pius VII., Napoleon I.

General Lamoricibre, writing to a friend in
Paris from Rome, speaks very " hopefully" of the prospect
of affairs. He says, " With the assistance of God, and our
own diligence, I hope soon to have Roman Zonaves."
A letter from Ancona atatei that, together with
General Lamoriciere, the ex-Duke Francis of Modena
landed at Ancona on the %di ult., and the troops of the
Duke of Modena are to join the papal troops.
A letter from Rome of the 4th, in the Orinione
of Turin, says :—" Another kidnapping case has occurred
here. Count Ceroni, a rich landowner, having died last
year, hie widow entrusted the heir to the property, her
only son, to the College of Jesuits, where he made great
progress in his studies. But last month the countess
heard, most unexpectedly, that he had been removed
from the college and sent to the Jesuit Noviciate of Saint
Andrea del Quirin►le. She hardened to claim him back
from the reverend fathers, but their answer was that her
son felt a strong vocation to become a member of the Com-
pany of Jesus, and that they, yielding to his entreaties, bad
felt it their duty to second his vocation. The countess, in
despair, obtained an audience of the Pope, who, in reply to
her tests, declared that he could not oppose the vocation of
her son, adding that the fault was hers in not having kept
him under her own eye. The clue to these proceedings of
the reverend fathers is this : the young count, now a novice,
her a patrimony of 1,500,000 fr. !"

SA RDINIA.

(IMON OUR OWN OORRINPONDINT.)

TURIN, APRIL 7.
For nearly a month past the press of Eunve hay
spoken from time to time of an exchange of lettvr,
between the Pope and King Victor Eollll2llllltl.
Several journals have pretended to give the ..xset
text of the correspondence. A German paper .lid
publish something approximately true, ant
a portion, though imperfect, was published
in the Courier du Dimanche. Now, icy
the letter which it is most important
that we should be accurately acquainted with is the
Pope's answer, explaining, as it doer in part, what
he has since done, and showing, as it does at the
same time, that Victor Emmanuel was informed of
the Pope's intentions, but notwithstanding held hi 4
own good right and convenience to be paraumum,
I think you will be glad to see an exact copy of
that letter. I can guarantee its authenticity, and
an undoubted proof of this will be given by the
publication of the three letters, together with the
narrative of the Rev. M. Stellardi, who was the
Ring's special messenger to tho2pope..

Ma —The idea tilt your Majesty has thought of
meta sting to me is not a wise idea, and certainly not,
worthy of a catholic king, and of a king of the house of
Savoy. My answer is already consigned for publication in
the encyclical letter to the catholic episcopacy, which psi
rosy easily read.
For the rest, I am most afflicted, not fur myself, but for
the unhappy state of your Majesty's soul, which is inipli.
sited (Magnesia) in the censures, and in those that will
more greatly inculpate it after the consummation of the
sacrilegious act which you, together with those around you,
have the intention of Performing.
I pray the Lord with all my heart that He may enlighten
you, and give you grace to know and lament both the
scandals occasioned and the very grievous evils brought
by your co-operation on this poor Italy.
From the Vatican, this 14th of February, 1860.
Prue, Pon, IX.
I make no comments on this letter, in which
there is not an elevated thought, and in which the
name of Italy is coupled with an epithet no longer
quite so pertinent as two abort years ago. To
blame the King of Sardinia for any evils Italy may
have suffered, the Kitnngg who risked his life for her
sake, and who successfully liberated a goodly part
of the whole Italian land, while the Pope was hav-
ing the inhabitants of Perugia butchered, after
getting Germans and Frenchmen to shed Italian
blood at Rome and Bologna—is a marvellous
piece of impudence. The Pope is not satis-
fied with previous butcheries. Ac you are
aware, he has sent for the ex-republican
Lamoriciere to compound an army for him out of
all the human ingredients that can be obtained
throughout Europe and gathered together in Rome.
In their want of principle, the Pope and his gene-
ral are playing a singular game in the sight of
Europe. Letters have been detected here, and
sequestrated by the authorities, that reveal au
An/aro-Papal plot, the resemblance of which to
those of the carboriari of old is most striking.
The so-called Peter's Pence, now being col-
lected and sent by Frenchmen, Irishmen Belgians,
and others, the Pope expends in hiring both
fighters and writers for his cause, and in secret ser-
vice money for corrupting civil and military officers.
Truly a moral and religious mode of expenditure.
The King will leave Turin for Central Italy on
the 17th of April, and make his solemn entrance
into Florence on the 20th. Festive preparations
on a grand scale are going on there for his recep-
tion, but the sight of all others dearest to his heart
will be the love and enthusiasm of the people.

THE UNITED STATES.

QUEENSTOWN, TUDSDAT.
The Montreal ocean steamship North Briton'
Captain Borland, from Portland, Maine, on the 31st ult., has
arrived. She landed all her mans.

The Arabia, from Liverpool, arrived out on the 30th.
WASHINGTON, MARCH 29. —Mr. Cobb has unoonditionally
withdrawn his name from the presidential canvass.
The President has sent a message to the House of Repre-
sentatives, firmly protesting against its resolution for an
inquiry into abuses of power.
The President takes as ground for his protest that Gnu•
grass can only act under impeachment.
Arizona advice, state that delegates had been elected to
organise a provisional government.
All connexion with Manioc had been severed.

The ship-of -war Savannah had been ordered to San Juan
del Norte.

Brigham Young had started a public schooL
Great excitement prevailed at Philadelphia, in con.,e.
quence of the fugitive slave case.
The fugitive &lave had been ordered to return to hi:
master.

MARCH 18.-It is reported that Miramon
ordered the Americana to quit the country.
MAVAWHAH, MARCH 25.—Businms in sugar is brisk, at
Arm prices. Muscovado, 71 to ai rusk Idolax.es doll.
Freights have declined. Exchange on London, Ili to Ili
premium.. .

NM YORK, MARCH 30 —Storks firm and active. New
York Central, 78. Money and exchange unaltered. Ashes
and freight also unchanged. flour a turn better. Sugar,
ooffee, leather, and bides firm. Iron and pork Telmer.,
and tallow quiet.
NEW ORLIANS, MAACK 30.—Sales of cotton, 30,000 bolo,:
middling, 10 to 10g. Sales of the week, 100,000 Wee ;
receipt+, 56,000; export., 88,000. Freight. to Liverpuo:, d.
BALTMORE, Miami 30.—Flour steady.
hforcrus.4 MArscif 30. —Flour inactive.

A serious disturbance took place on board a line-
of-battle ship yesterday evening at Spithead on the quell.
tion of leave, and five men were sent on board the Victory
as prisoners. We are unable at present to give further in•
formation, but the affair, it is reported, must temileate in
a court-martiaL

Oue incident in the Spanish expedition to Morocco
is rather curious in an archaeological and historical point of
view. The Spaniards found at Tetuan the cannons taken
from the Portuguese by the Moors, on the occasion of Don
Sebastian's unfortunate expedition in the sixteenth century
They have all been sent to Portugal by the Spanish govern.
went, and will no doubt find a place in the Lisbon Museum.
According to a new arrangement concluded
between the French government and the German t'on•
federation the journey from Paris to Vienna will
henceforth be accomplished by railway in 36 hours,
which at present requires 72 hours. The didanc,
from Paris to Stuttgardt will be performed in Pi
hours, from Stuttgardt to Munich in eight hours, and from
Munich to Vienna in 12 hours. It is expected that in two
years from the present period the journey from Nri. to st.
Petersburg will bu performed in three days. It ft !U LM
seven days at present.
_ .

WORKMEN AT WOOLWICH. UpWATIIA of 300
skilled artificers and workmen were yesterday :aided
to the establishment of the royal gun factories
Woolwich Arsenal. They were selected from an as.
aembled crowd of more than double that n•el-
ber, and, although a greater number was nsiuirol,
those only were eng.ged who were fUrni died with
unexceptionable testimonials for science and persovering Jp.
plicatiou and industry. A number of foremen and I,,shin;
men were also taken on, many of whom occupied sulsedin•
ate to in the dartment, and were promoted on a,...oant
of the abilities and aptitude which thee exhibitcd under
examination. A second selection will take place this morn-
ing, the total number intended to be added to the already
vast establishment fur the pulp,so of aceompliNlMig the
works stipulated for the ensuing year, being upwards of
2,000 men. Mr. Anderson, resident superintendent of the
establishment, has taken possession of the official quarters
of the lite superintendent, Colonel Earlier Wilmot. ind
Mr. Fraser, manager of the factories, has been granted the
late official residence of Mr. Anderson, in the Royal Arsenal.
SERIOrm EFITAIH OF PRAcTo 'AL .1, Pi: IM:•—A
very serious case came before the city bench of niagistrd. 1
on Wednesday last. Two yonm fellown—dohn Palmer.
millwright at Mr. Bell's, and Matthew Martin, in 11,1
employ of Mr. Nelson—went into the Lion end Loot, L.n.
in this city, on Sunday afternoon, to get something t. dint
or to see the girls. they were in the kib:ben, and it s
about tea time. After putting the tea.kettle tape.'lt:
are, one of the servant girls went upstaLa to clean her..).f.
and during her absence the prisoner Palmer lifted np
lid of the kettle and dropped wine twist tobae.o. tl •
water. Ten persons had their tea made of this 114.1.011.,, .Nll-'
disgustinglllizture ; and in consequence they were all we••:.•k
attacked with sickneee and vomiting. The case of th..
lady, Mrs. Milburn, was very serious--to use Mr. Milk.,
words to the magistrate*, "they thought she would h., 3
died." Happily the children got milk that aftermes,
otherwise this exceedingly foolish joke might has, hol
fatal end. As stated above, the MAC came before
magistrates, and Mr. Milburn had resolved to prowetC, the
prisoners. When the law.books were bneight out. h...
ever, and when it was found that the case was not antes
the jurisdiction of the bench, but must go to the as,
and that the prisoners were liable to be impriweast
years, Mr. Milburn said he would not push things to t,:
extremity. He had no reason to suppose the young t,, e,
had done the act through malice, awl he hops'
would sere them as a caution. The Mayor, in 4lisntis,,,,.;
them, said they were under a great oblimithm to Mr.
burn for his forbearance, and pointed out the critic:A
tiun they had brought themselves into by their silly tom:-
-Carliik Exeunixer.

I •
TAE. EX.E'RkSS, WEDNESDA.Y .PV,NIN(I, APRIL ]
_._
LAW INTELLIGENCE • LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SHARE LISTS.-7HIB DAY. BAH L2llll /0118116110111
r
(THIS DAY.) _ ---.....- se. IPd 1 &AMWAY& Cloolog plea I
Illestiadog
yakwoo MI p.m.
mt. 7 Two o'CLoar. -
MO all Atlantic &OIL 88 it - lee Wm •• - (BY ELSC7aic TELMORAPIL)
The railway share market to-day exhibits a de- at no Boat Bar. &C.lneg.lp.e. 97 33 -
1,1 tern COURT OF BAEHRUPTCY aided reaction, being prejudiced by the dulness of gnisi Buttp°sl.
0,51.551100.
ereiiis. 51 4 -
NEWMARKET MEEI'I2IO.-(THIS DAY.)
anurl. (Before Mr. Comadmicaer Holroyd.) -.
Consols and by the tightness in the money market. jai all D. Ne. - _IN PI NIWITRAD.
HADTDCAT SWEEPSTAKES.
4-Kack
Ihi.. • t• the eestairiatioe meeting. The bankrar4. The reduction amounts to 1 per cent. in Great West- to all Do. Preference 7 Te -
Callus ire 41111 • re: ~ New..teel. had kopt the Magpie and Horee-slin ... "• .- em, Lancashire and Yorkshire,and Great Northern 160 100 888'.8r8"-`88°8(8888.
flayourneen ..6 p.c.Avg. 11.
and 1 ~•.. I,..use. Ilemlf.w.l Alert. Holborn. Davie, all., meets . . ••• stocks, j r cent. in Midland and South Eastern, endorsedbyßaff.dl.ll. 82 147 - Mainstay c .
100 100 Do. Julyl, 1873, ditto 73 Ts
dished !• ~.n: The laenkrupt was in a deficiency of 9413 f. in . . •
... _
and jto }per cent. in moot of the other leading
• ..1... i 4.7,0 LSO PLATE.IOO 100 Do. June 1 1874 ditto. 70 75 -aa descriptions. The present quotations are as 6 13, .•. &•8, Duke, . par i pm fai
M, Br...wird for the awigsecs. offered au opeceitioa. Inn .. ...
amtant ••• - follows :-London and North Western stock, 30 3 & T.enoctes.c.sua. 1 i Ns
The. lenkrupt passed. Calihan ... ...
lis the 7 raa. 991 to 1001 • Great Western 681 to 69 ; rz Ti .= fat eLP'ff Nut 1I 11 0511: Off 1
what ENTRY FOR SUBSCRIPTION PLATE. T.Y.C. Midland, 117} to 118 ; Lancashire and York- et me sae Itansi7- lOl 102 f lon if
at the THE POLICE COURTS. Adulation, ()fattens, Man Friday, ffeeer f, Starke, shire, 104 to 105 ; South Eastern, gg 90 10 Do. &tension F. -
lied eff Thunderbolt, Coejuror, Mousey, Gallus. All here. 10 10 Do. Jubbulpore
ice au no. 44 p. et. Debent
old his (THIS DAY.)
SWEEPSTAKES OF RS SOY& Last half of Ab. Y. to I • Eastern Counties, 65 to } • Great I
Northern 113 to 114 ; and Caledonian, illi to I. no all Do. 6p. CO. do lOl 102 102 -
-1
20 all Geelong & Melbourne 2l - es. suit. Lady Kingston, Dove, Orlando, Pomona, Norwell, Doc. Lombardo-Venetian Railway share; are dual, at as. 100 Grand Trunk of Needs 35 30 1 5
ell 14 MA.NSION HOU= trine e, and Ardont. AU here. li to 10 prem. Great Western of Canada Railway too all Do. e per ct. Pref. -
R. and AS AWKWARD maraca. PAID Foam.-Beilley. sham show a drooping tendency. Grand Trunk 100 all Du. 6 per ct. Debent 7l 73 -
100 all Do. 7 per a. 1862 B6 67 -
6y the .1..'• .. 4.p...ewes changed with hebrg drank and di.onlerly, COLUMN STAKM R.M. of Canada are steady. Great Luxembourg have 100 all Do. do. 1887 73 76 _
itli the ~•1 i.,..kins forcible entry into the Bishopegste-arect police Bribery c, Rope Daocer, Vicar of Bray, Leprechaun, improved. 100 all Do. do. 1872. _ 72 74 -
,as the •i rco,. and slogitta are bewe.
ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCK& 0 100 °teal
Do. New lodlan Pealeoala 90i iffifdie 901 I
... m S I nu• mllem.ft ail.. had the prionsser in charm..aid- Lmi PAID Forty.--011lyllower f, Eda, Fanny, Tows,
ow. to-day 20 10 OR 8. of India g. 6p. et. ii I di, - .•.; ht. ahout a quarter to 12, the primmer e.ime t.. the ,te • Donner sad Slits, Lady Evelyn c, Aminette, and Carnival.
ugh* ef Bh IPd I RAILWAYS.
• n and culled for " a Mat of half-and-half and three• man Aun,Lia_procalied 1.4. Bevis, ..a Grua.. I Cl°Bl2gyesterft. Ito 1 p.m. los all Ot•WeeiCanads, Shares 114 In 121 1
10 18 Do. New 7f n dla -
;sly noll . .•porth .4 ion.' (Laughter.) He was quite drunk,ll4 10 iksite,Not,Bost&lLJn. N 4 100 all Do.lida,panyttlll6o 97 90
_
"sae of I a.. it was lodides vier we took so notice of that. and 124 all, Bbut,WoL &StonrYaL 8 - 100 all Do. do. yg .an -
Islam is I him he• bad ma, a mistake ;we didn't deal m ouch LATEST BETTLNG. BR 100 Birk..Lam,itChimhuse. 70 71
16 all Blackburn -
- 100 all De. do. 73 tboutop. 97 99 -
deb you • Ate, and that s. he hot made a mietieke he h.l I.etter CITY AND SUBURBAN. ES all Blyth and Tyne - - - 100 all Doop.clßda,pay.77 90 93
81. IN Madrea Ouar. if per ct. 88 90 -
-
quietly home and m. R. had. With that he dared up 10 AL Bosice, fßea& Md.C. si n
Bto 1 apt Tokio (off) St 100 Do. do. 5 per ct. 971 984 07f 8
hut for
.... 3 will Itiaher. swearing that that wee a publw.htiose, 84. 100 Bristol and Exeter
Bto 1 - Ceeleetioner ca ) st.. to• D.. 41 per ct. Uten.. 91 93
Ilk 100 Caledonian
mph. the wanted something to drink. and that we had •a 20 10 Do. 4th Exten. do. .. 1 Of ills Gef
Mt will
.Itt to reeve him, sod when we again told him he TWO THOUSAND OUUTEAS. N all Cork and Bandon - - - St. 100 Melb•Corptlp. ct. Bonds - - -
,44 Ilse -.• mistaken. and that that was • police nation 3to 1 - Wizard (t) 10 all Cornwall * *
10 all Do. A A witty. until - - - 20 all N. Branrelck & Canada
twl you,
•I m 4 a puldie•botio. he laid we were a set .4 --9 to 2 - Lemellus (t) 10 all Do. B pc. is paid to B. - - - class A cap. she
10 all Do. do. Land do 6 7 -
-
V
lLsias. who .11.In't know what wss what, and threatened 9tol- Br to Rainbow (0) SO all Dublin and 9~ Joe. 71 8 - all Do. do. B csp. do. 6 7 -
el ightme t • tell soarsfriro.b. .4 tiu.'n who were well to do in the 10 to 1 - Buccaneer (o() 25 all Dond.,Perth.&Ahd.la. - - - 10 all Do. do. Land do. 6 7 _
•-th the llt y. sal oho •oul.l get our berme forfeited. (Roar. of 14 to 1 - Traducer (t) 84. 100 East
Bt. 100 RastaniAnatettiles l7l Isi
ss es NI i go rs. . (Limited) - -
BR 1 • ode
14..ueght lauiyhter )We then put boo out gently, but he modied back CHESTER CUP. St. 100 Kaatero UN" Illsek• 118 RI - le 11 Do. Putajaab
all die 0 rim . :.t..1 in •trile one at me, 'track his um with some vio• 100 to 7 - Tame Deer (off) 84. 100 Do. Bloc& IS SS - BR 1 Doolud.B4.llot.g. 6 p.ct el -
I. ore ....sed,t the door. post. A. we could lee get rid of him at 100 to 7 - Ompard (off) 90 all last Suffolk - 10 111 St.
Andrews & Quebec A - - -I \ all we wet, ....mia•Ue.l (elect hint up, hot it waits Irmo while 93 to 1 - Lesupsap (0e) 10 all Ditto - -. ••••• 111 1 Trbildad.linallact, Scrip f ills pm -
i a loch I. for, he left off calling out, " Waiter, bring roe seem gin 22 to 1 - lizer.at•Arma (t) _ et. 100 Edinburghand Mawr M M
Ilt. $OO ratlabro,Perth, 4 -
1, I. the and leer" ilmaghter.) 1000 to 30 - Mentraviel (1 freely) 10 all Forth and Clyde Jos. - - - UN= LIMB AT PLIED RINTALA.
I..iier str R. Card He moat bare bees drunk indeed to mis. 84. 100 131segow &S. Western 98 100
DIM. 8d IPd I RAILWAY,. I Closing prior. I Bales.
O
lAu a ts.lwr station for a public-hems. 10 all Great North of • - - - -
,•• T 6to 1 apt Umphe (t to 30W.) Another OfAmr-Why, my lend, be was en drank that 84. lEireat Northem
ly may whets be sw+ owe of our staves imaging up there with the 100 to 3 - Oesdectioner (t) let. 1 Do. • Neck 118 00 10 191 to Loud. &N. West). 96 100 -.
for heir city arms paneled oe it, he said, "Look there, now will 31) to 1 - Mr. T. Dawson 's lot (t to 5001.) Bt. l Do. II Block 128 10 - M. 100 Cheater and Holyhead
Bt. 100 Gt. South & West. (Ire.) 113 115 - (to London /t N. W.). 611 511
-
1:i kart .•.0 my it h ant a enkite•boaae ? why, them'. the ,igo of
94. 100 Greet Wedelns
AA Isav- the Comm awl Gridiron.' Moms of laughter) CATTERICK MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) et tool no.stoarvat.oes.sui es a -. St. 1 . Ditto 6 per cent do-. 112 114 -..
sir ft ('antes-Hr -He most have been 41rank indeed. What N. 100 Lancashire& Yortishirs MIN 11111 106Iff f4l St 100 at tesidonundale Junction (M
alter
lit.. V. 41 to elly to the charge, preeoner 7 CRAVEN HANDICAP. About one mile. 114. Meliandon arid Blackwell II 0 Olif ) -
'ltalian PriSoster- Nothing, my lord. 1 euppree I mu.t li...Ve been Shaft*, Trepan, Mode* Weasle, Wildman, Job, Annan, et. 1001Loa.,Brtgliton,&8.Cosit ILI 111 25 all Cokheeter,BlcarYalley,
25 all London,Chstbm.,&Dov. 11 13 de. (to &pa & L C.) 16 17 -.
1.711Z1 iinkunks. fl....r.zarrairm4
.feela as if it was broken. Tut blessed if Har.Yhanglary Btoart._B , and Teal err here.
148. 100 London& North Wolin. 991 12 2014 991 St. 105 RA1.111.1n411.42e1a. 6 apt.
114 10 Do. Eighths ).. 140 142 -.
as are !4‘, R. earl's-Well, he .41 now, I shall di...charge you FOUR•Y EAR-OLD TRIENNIAL Two miles. 111. 100 London&southWesteret 991 aS. RI f 6 all Z. llnlon,llarw. Sh.,I.C. 4$ 4f -
uhlimn thi• bow. but talie care h". YOU go the peditv nation M Q.. Vice, 5.,.. ..ids. Red Eagle, Sir Walter 8,,,,,it, Sir at all Londooderry&Coleraln. - - - 25 all Gloucester & Dean To-
future Joseph, Aatislute, Clara Webster, and Malachite am here. 81:. mall ~.D°..,,,eald..&anni, 'await". 52- 55- 424 i'-' rest 'to Ot. Wedelns).
.7 - -
100 all HartlepoolDock et MI. - -•
I out uff, The miaow WV, then dioeharged.
bleeped! TWO-YEAR-OLD TRIENNIAL Half a mile. 10 S Metropolitan 24 It - 60 all Hull&Slby A0Y.&N.11.) 110 112 110 f
BOW-STREET. 100 ledlaad - - 461
Lady Lou'is, Camphor, Horatio, Royal Princess, Swaim, R. mu. 8, .00551 IT A 11111 VA VT GIRL- sad Nis. Humby c are here. 64. MO Do. Wm.& Derby 96 97 - Bt. I, Lacialdre and Carlsle
14 geese- its. 4.1 E. 1,0 rd., shout 15 yams doge, late servant to Mr. 40 all Mid. Gt. Weslerneagrek ) - - - (to Lon. &N. Wed.. 207 210 -
slit 14 Mines. a stationer and new.. agent, is Hemlock-court, THREE-YEAR-OLD TRIENNIAL One mile and a-half, CO all Newcastle sod - - - 84. 100 London and Greenwich
to South Eastern'.... 62 66 -
.. and i'llOy.Atter". RNA charged with stoaleog about 5/. in gold Whilokotwa. 110010w014 Bound, Irby Boretoai Maid cl 10 all, I,l4•l•Pt"..wry, Ab"*.adet.l"r" 1841 411 -
- St. 1 Ditto Preference do 115 120 -
,t,.1 .aver fn.m her ta...tor'• writing desk, and from the /87.211P01111. Li% and lholcalle are here. St. 100 Lord., Tilbury, &South -
eel
All 10 all Newry, Warrenp. 4 los: - - -
I....iset .4 3 pair .4 trowitem in his bedroom. BOROUGH HANDICAP. Two miles. St. 100 Norfolk - end (to Pete and Co.) 96 97 -
lid, to Thr pruecutor depoeed -I reside with my mother at Reg igisk. Mil Stewart, sprintweli. Argyle, Syringe, 00 34 Northern Coolies Us s
idle - BA 1. Lowestoft Guar. 4 per
trikiiiii. 11..ndoek ..'cart, and the leis/met leas been in our service iid Vatty me here. et 100 North British - - -
a cute about .%*0 weeks. On Monday morning I desired her to 8R all North Devon Sall. &D - - - 61 all Manch.,Burt., & Malik.
OPIIIR ARRIVALL-Admen Bede, Miss Grant, Bivouac, M. all Do. A - - - (toL•24l.lyeet&MM.; 24 21 -
clifiana, aio shout 10 o'clock to fetch some paper, which I bad
___. ,_,__ ea 100 N. gaatee,geewke 96 961 6 iii St 1. ltlffendWadf. (to Mid.) 96 97 -
le( le.th ordered. She went souse time before that hour, sod ...war SS Ist Do. 13.9.1LPer• 1 14 dim ills ill 65 Newesartet Buryixteu.
for after she was rue I noticed that it wanted 84. 100 Do. Leeds 4Bl 1
let set, cull twisty minute.. At haltpast ten, a. she St. IN Do. York
5 perdu.tie I) • 1 lOw _
..ffics.l-4„ did aot return, I determined to go to the publishers. and 111710.1101,001 CAL SOCIETY. St. 100 North London
Ulm.. fete's tier myself. I went to my bedroom to get my keys --e- to au Nortb&S.Westershwa. 9 0
20 174 North Staffordshire_ - • SI Sas 14 - p. et. .to East. Cows.) 57 58
50 all Ditto 0 per amt. (ditto) - - 67$
..
Italy till from the iswket .1 the trow•ert I haul worn on the previous
At the last meeting of this society a paper was 94 1: pllpeeriatW"-a Wavle' 4119 431 1 3 16 all PrestonftWyrs3oLon.it
dAy, and was turprite.l to find them in the wrung pocket. I N.W. &Lanc.etTork.) -.
titration4slo -oo
-
west to niv intim/peek to get some money and lotted that nod on dust storms and dust columns, and the simoora, or le se Portman&
arations the key weld not torn in the lock. On trying the lid, 1 poisonous winds of India, by H. Conic, M.D. The author 10 all Slimes - Shepreth ,to G. N. 1.... 136 137 -..
mei,- I und that the desk warn unlocked, and from the cask- ft 100 Scottish (heard
remarked that there are certain days in which, however 134. illo Scottish N. IL Abicillt 35 36 - St. 1.. Shrewsbury & HaMord
1, heart 1.4. shah was in the .I,k, I missed :V. or 41. 02 gold and (to Mr. T. Bossy) .. 104 106 -
12 all South Staffordshire (to
le. sileer, o.esisting of 1 sovereign, 2 half -wren.' , go. i. bard and violently the wind may blow, little or OD 11,. 100 Scottish Midland B6 87 ad
M. 100 Shropshire Latest - 47 49 -
- Mr. lUtlean, lOl 11 -.
silo,. ..n.l 1 think two newt. halfaovereigns. but of this I dust accompanies it, whilst at other times every little pad le .11 Sittingbouros&Misers. 34 24 dis - 84. 100 Wilts and Somerset (to
am n. 4 sure. 1 then recolleeted that I had left my purse in of air or current of wind raises up and carries with it clouds It 100 South Devon 43 46 Great Western) -
the Write% of my irowarrv, and den examining it I found its of dust, and at these times the individual particles of sand 88 188 South Zmilra
root. ist. -shout If. ie silver-had been abstracted. I saw K. 100 Mouth Walls O6 87 - (to Loud. & Brighton) 71 81 -
appear to be in ouch an electrified condition that they are 94, 100 8. Yorksh. & Pirtelles 75 so - nothing more 44 the prisoner till she was is custody. She
re DA T. voi• lake,, at the Grecian Mal on. even ready to repel each other, and are consequently dim- I. all tealms•WadkriaL•4°. 8 8
OA AA 01.....,.... • 11.4, on, "Al AAA ...........

ult ,bas

30th.
Lido ally

d Itere•
~to f. 4 art

11fli 0,0 •

rlctal to

Mna Ju..n

rut., hi..

I...bftman N, 62, de.wed-- I was ea duty at the Grecian
bssi Istt evening, wheu the prisoner was given into my
rustoly by the proteeutor't brother. She was matelsed at
the tuition-house. when in money and • wank *.
her. duplieste for a woman's &L. were (00bd 00 her. Fibs
soul.
NS 61. I will tell you the truth. I took 2/., not r.&, and I
huught with it the bunnet rust drew I now have on. and a
not.. *loth another girl has awe pawned for me. I don't
le-r, awl that is all I dull tell you."
She I.lrwaled guilty. and made no observations in etenae.
The rt....outor di..l not wish to per the rase severely, hut
if the owld he got into • reforrnstory.
Mr ury WWI afraid Rho was too 01.1. However, he
r- mewl her, and consider what to do.

M IR LIMMOUGH-MMEET.
TH/
_1•141* DuDGE._

.....
Ilorior Nitwit arml Louisa !faith., the latter said to be a
re,ll-ktetive ..tnuitrth thief, erre eharrel before Kr. Bastion
:

At the last meeting of this society a paper wan
read on dust storms and dust columns, and the simoom, or
poisonous winds of India, by H. Cook, M.D. The author
remarked that there are certain days in which, however
hard and violently the wind may blow, little or no
dust accompanies it, whilst at other times every little puff
of Mr or current of wind raises up and carries with it clouds
of dust, and at these times the individual particles of sand
appear to be in such an electrified condition that they are
even ready to repel each other, and are consequently dis-
turbed from their position and carried up into the air with
the slightest current. To en great an extent does this some-
time exist that the atmosphere is positively filled with
dust, sod when accompanied by a strong wind nothing
is visible at a few yards, and the sun at noon-day
is obscured. This condition of the atmosphere is evi-
dently accumulative, it increase by degrees until the
climax is reached, when after a certain time, usually
about twenty-four hours, the atmosphere ig cleared and
equanimity is restored. Dust columns appear under • si.
India coalition of electrical disturbance or intensity. On
calm quiet Mays when hardly a breath of air is stirring, and
the sun pours down his heating rays with full force, little
circular oldies are seen to arise rn the atmosphere DMZ the
surface of the ground. These increase in force and
diameter, until a column is funnel of great height and
diameter, which usually remains stationary for some time,
and then sweep. away ac the country at great speed,
and ultimately, losing the velocity of its circular move-
ment, dissolve and .limppear. The author had seen in the
valley .4 Ming.whuv, which is only a few miles across, and
surrounded by high hills, on a 1139, when not • breath of air
stirred, twenty of these column.. These seldom changed
their place., or but slowly moved across the level
tract, and they never interfered with each other.
The author then spoke of the eirnoorn, that deadly wind,
which occasionally visits the deserts of Cutchee and Upper
Heinle, which is sudden and singularly fatal in its occur-
rence, invisible, intangible, and mysterious. Its nature,
alike unknown (ea far as the author is aware) to the wild,
untutored inhabitant .4 the country which it frequents, as
to the Europe:in can of science, its effects only are visible—
its presence made manifest in the sullen extinction of life,
whether of animal or vegetable, over which its influence ha;
•tended. The author gives the results of his information
respecting the simoom as follows : I. It is sudden in its at-
tack. 2. It is sometimes preceded by • cold current
of air. 3. It ....ewe in the hot months (usually
June and Julv). 4. It takes place by night as well
as by day. b. Its course is straight and defined.
& Its passage leaves a narrow, " knife-like" track,
T. It burn.. up or destroys the vitality of animal and vege-
table existence in its path. M. It is attended by a well.
marked aulphurous .elour. 9. It is ilracribed as being like
the blast of A furnace, and the current of air in which it
passes is evidently greatly heated 10. It is not memo.
pealed Ira dust, thunder, and lightning. And concludes
his paper by saying, if it, thee, 1., neither a phase of sun-
stroke, lightning, malaria, or miasmata in • concentrated
form, what is it: or to what is it to be referred?

et 100 loottielt N. R. Aber..lll SS 36
el 100 Scottish Midland B6 87 id
!t. 100 Bbropahlra Uoias
111 all Elittlnebournert Mama 4 04 dls
eO. 100 South Davao 43 45
et. 100 Swath Easters
It 100 8048 Walls 66 ST
SL 100 8. Yotirsh. a Pimp= 75 80
10 all Btalaaa,Waldants.,l3e 6 8
II all Stockton a Darlington 394 404 381
15 9 Ditto ditto
SL 100 Taff Vale
M in WAIT —
16 De.
14 10
11 136.
as 01
..."n
66 100 Vale at Neigh
10 ill Vlelaris W.& 111 11
100 Bt. Wasowllor9l t Mew
W all West Oarsman 64 64
s 611 Wool Lemke —

PILIFSIINCZ BLUM

RAILIFATIL

Akio et
M Ezdor4O
ot.M.
Caledonia;
Dm/V.OA Aber. Jo.
Do. C. 7 D. &
Coos. 10.,11p.0t1t0.1
Do. do._ Mkt

Olidas prier.

M 0
100 10
4 e
0 101
110 113
10 10
110 112
10 111
131 196
91 86
110 111
70 77
117 119
110 112
103 106
86 87

Pd CL prices.

_- - _ • - —_.
300,410 St. Oommeriial lOO •
16t,000 St. Do. 4p. et. Prot, 141 n 100
2,060,085 St. Oast and West India lOO
3,008.110 84. London
1,900,800 St. St. Katharine
300,006 St. Southampton
800,000 St. Victoria
6,000 10 Do. New

tiOOtioo
scow°l

INIAL GO

Can. Gov. *hL
Do.lipor mat
Da. 6 pie eard.,ll/5
Da 6presoL 16r
Do. 6per ct. leb.tgog
Do. 6per et. litaz.dt Sep
Do. 6 want.
Do. do. tfortp...
New Bear wick Ileade
1.6. Woks ay. lip. a
Do. 6p. c., 1571 to 1876
Do. 6 p. c., 1886
Nova Scotia 6 p. ct. 646
Deb. redeem. 1875 _
S. Aust. Gov. 6 p. c. Bondi
Vic. 0 v. 6 p. c. lin. d July
De. d 0.6 p. Apr. Oet.

10„ 111
110 111
100# 10011

tmou ha 4

- (bade. Butcher, 137 C. .ael he noticed the prisonem,
who were aicompanieal by another female, stop several
holies ,an the previous day in Hill .treat, Herkeleyaquare,
,apparetitly a. if asking to be directed to some place, and be
~venal that while doing so they moved the ladies
alsaut. They then stopped a young woman, who
:after I. atonic to them, pointed as if directuig them, cad
they then left her. He immediately went up and asked if
she. had lost anything, anal at first die said she had not, but
un patting her hand into her pocket miaand her puree. He
then add the young woman to go on to Vine-street. and fol.
I-weal them into Herkeleyaquare, where he seised the man,
anal tohl lona he wee enocerneal with the woman in stealing
a pun.. He immediately stniek him a severe Wow on the
than*, "ml kicked him on the leg, and then started off. He
vitalised him, and on taking him into cuatody he said he
(Hurt, her, had mule grand to-intake, "for he was a gen-
t', man."

Do. New
p.
Yritem VILICS,, 4 p. ct
ittito.& p. et.
Perth..,4. p.e
area Northers. 6p. et
Do.be.rocLat
Do. 4{ wont
D0.tp.e.r44.446p.e.p0s
04.14". Eloolload, Lt Prof
Gt. Weit.(llerlia& Haat'
Do. Maim. tip. cent
D.
redeem. 4 p. cent
Do. trredatma. 4 p. et
Do.lipel.rodoos Pref.
Do. MR. Prot Blom
Do.CboolorPtdb.llp.o.
Do. do. do. 6p. o.
Do. Dino. Oa& Mao
Do. Meat. Oa& Sham

lciak. at
to ni

ye. New
I. .46.4

99 100
88 90
90 92
100 102
92 102
17 18
102 102
74. 70.

101}

JOINT STOCK.

Inll lob.;
Is) L,!e•
rp..,:, J.

20,000 100
62,500 40
10,000 20
6,000 100
60,000 20
20,000 60
22,200 20

BAIILL

I a line-
,ium•
• rieuvry
i 11..., In •

iiii.-ito in

/.14.1N 4.. C. It

I..ibt .4
1 .4 lb e
ventury

wi Wdl

lihr.,hrth Th,moto. Is, 11111..treet, Berkeley-agnate. said
r:nu.• op to hrr and .eked her taw way to the
I:, geht.einnto. 4h.• tlirveted them, cod on being spoken to
meeted her ;Atm. ..,ntaining ...me silver.
lire John Cart. n 1 117, Iligh t1,11.,rn. pr.,l tAkiog the
lemale I.n...her int., ru4t.calr at the requednl tbecon•tahle.
A r..a..binan Damp.' t4prewlimry, 13, South Brutes
Bra.. eti.pgeng the tuck pria.ner in las ?fight.
k.m..unlal.

10
1 16
1115 140

115 117
115 117
140 145
115 117

6.0001 100'
IB,oooi 100
40,000 90.11
ocio t 5,000 100
20000 20
80,000 20
36,000 10
20,000 60
00,000 60
60,000 100
10,000 100
25,000 SO
10,000 60
25,000 20
60,400 15
20000 10
10,000 100
4, 10
10000 25
60,000 25
40,000 50
9,000 100

Agra and U. Bar. Bank
Australasia
Bank of Bap&
Bank of London

1044 101 l
90. 1
g9l 100
94 100

io.gals.
ell•Lalbe.

,33 Pi
00l Inn?
, eas two

Till: FiiItTIItatRIIII PRIZE IPIOII7 —Heenan, the
Atu.,ran chaiiimon, was obeerred on Saturday to proceed
ly aid to a yinall itt•tion between Bl.,tchley and &dford,
I". lb. p•rpoye, prolablt , .4 training. lin Mon ay, Captain
CArter, • Mel colatalile obtained walrlinta for the
ammlolanoll of lioth Ilecisma and :layers, which will be pat
rat, uteoi iu ....A...liner of then, yhould make their ap-
t. lama, to tie- omitty umbr such eireum•tancee u to
ionder likely a lin-Ach nt the fame. 'The Sportspoi loft' .4
4•.Lty, may., " With rylpirtl to the tone and place we un
.rely aprat dut out r....eirry• MUM at ha aarprual 4. alai
that the light ku taken place at an Garber date than
on the other duet that for the but .4 all
i•olic• ,t MIA heem deferr.yl t.. a future day.*
Srtliso.Rt. IN THE HUNTINI/ FIZI.D. —A
vtrte.s.4.lret .1 a I.eicutershiro paper sends the following:
- "I airs an sialhurvs .4 ft•nstuine equestriunini. Much hod
1-.0 441 air 1.a.1y Stratford'. excelling in the art, lint
I.'l Fraley tut I saver hal an opportunity .4 the
.• 441 hnruhark h mail. met at Wynaerrold.
I. Ad ••..1 1.6.1 r Stamfoal went to tle• t in a rarrnare and
f —1 lunch...mat the printapal inn. anti mounted laxly
it on/. n 1 .m a rather plain brawn h.•rye. Ilefore the 1....111.1•
•• ll 111 labt'• toga, a lot laltal, mei thay were laid IN
.••••lattely. tab.). win. easn'tl) that
.1. if.. plat h.., As I run in yterplech•ye brio., I 11.1 th P
••1 I late In low ern near 1.4. tbr r. ante.., sal ...in...
.nth le • tery forWani plme to fact, close to the
t oei• ,11 th.• way, sal I hat, therefore, an eac.•llent
1-Inotr.,nit •.4 oleerving that lady's mling. The country,
.11 • 4.1 foa hunter• barn, u •lillacult to ran There
a• r. tin.. Imayks, and at letat fifty +tam,: 1.•oce• a. be
.14 • add Mae .4 then, regular preen. It was a
sari • 1... in tin, to we the counter take
The lan.' earl test were perf.retinta There
*. • • aottlius bra,..01•• 1.1. paration for them
-•-• PIMA% • With a word of • tie.•r, la.ty
:•••• .0•4••••1 Vat her 0ar...1 to, the leap, and •h0.".1
, in handing hint thnt I ha to never
-L. • J.
y. by thc neat h•e..einee.
AI ..w•Cr..... I fully Apprehendal a Laalk. a .1. tr•Nr. or • fall,
I*, .1 • • .Icarod without At all dt•turixtt.: tin aluanituitv
14. • .4 I. nit though arer,l•4 tho rough. r
'• f it Tier, arr.. In" Yerwais falls in the run •
1i •4 haw sae .4 .liffkalt hate !MVO Ingo,
' • • •4•lllets 7,814 oat well in the quire county ) the
1. ma lartictinttly hut [never Yaw any lair
l• '• •• ', ...I.trqm• the art of e•iiiitation nA Indy
--• I • ilsatt think it a p.m," of gioal f"rtilne that I
•I'l.. 1. ,me in the hr.t flight on Fr.la i.wt, than
' • to •it toe.. • hAt I hal diet. bun' of, hut newer
1,11, • . ntl •

A paper was then read by (3. A. Rowitil,-..EY., on the
peat storm in Wiltshire, on December 31, PM. The
as-emote in the public imperil describe the storm as a whirlk
wind. Mr. Rowell had carefully examined its track. and
not only fund no proof id • whirling of the wind, but that
ninny of the effects .f the atom rould not hare been pro.
dared by current. of air moving either in circles or direct.
He believed the violence of the storm to have been the re-
sult of a rarefaction, or partial vacuum in the storm cloud,
and that the destructive effects were produced ex-
pansion of the air within or beneath the • he.,
owing to the diniinntion .4 attnoepheyie pressure en the
*toad pawl rover, or b the rush if air into the rarefied
d space as it paine onward. Mr. flopy and Mr. T. ?him
'scribe curb upward currents of air as might have need
Duch esteem to the expansion if the air, from t diet.
8141118,81 of latent heat lo the e..o.lensatioe of vapour. It
may be objected to this view that the heavy rain which
accomp•mel this storm most have been the result of
ish an enorneeis eondeneation .4 eqs.ur that the heat
disengaged by it must have put a stop to all further con
demotion at she time, whereas the like heavy rain necom•
paws! the *tonal thn.ugliout. The theory advanced by Mr.
Rowell is, that evaporatioe is produced by the minute par
tide. of water being buoyed up into the air by their
.stings .d eleetrieity ; velem .si their agglomeration into
de.ps of rain, .au the surface of the drops is an much lees
than that .4 the segregate surfaces of the vapour of which
they are rompo.o.l, a vacuum is created on the instant (need
f„nuetioti of every rain drop by the passing away of the
surplus eleetneity. consequently a rarefication or partial
yaruuni would result from the formation of min in ',cora.
Slurs with it. ettent, and so long as it might me-
cum. The etorm Imps near rylne, and continued
an the general direetien of the wind over shout
eleven miles; the width, WI marked by it. .destructive
etfeeta, leing from one hunered to four hundred yards.
The great voili•nre not lalt more thee from three to
five minutes at any one place. The fall of rain was SOM.
ripsaw with thunder and lightning, and the clouds were so
lon as to ak,lll is. iiirrep the ground. It was accompanied
by a {eerie, roaring some., and the hailstone.. fell of extra.
ordinary size and form. A vast number of trees were
bkiwn down, and lunch dsmage done by the wind-
Ameneet other effects, the roof of a abed. stoutly built of
elm timber, %aid covered with blue slates, the estimated
weight .4 which is four tons, was lifted right off the walla,
awl deposited on the ground quite clear of them, without
a single liriek heing disturbed. This shed warn protected
from the elfrmia of the wind be a much loftier building
abut %sots from it on the windward side. The elites
were aly;takee off owls tin their leeward side. A w;on,
weighing I ten 2 cwt. with mr ore than a hunilredwe' tof
hay in it. was lifted right over a hedge, to clear which it
mad have been carrier more than 8 feet in height. The'
Mailer surface of the waggon was not more than 611 square
feet. A pressure of :tellis to the square tout would not •
have lifted the wages .n from the ground. even if the wind'
could have blown so as to act perpendicular to the bottom
of it. tither farts were mentioned to show the effects
could not have been producal by a direct wind, and amompit
them was that .1 the two ends of a pries wall being both
blown inward..

1311 158
115 138

n. 1..

I, ISAfel

OS 88
fie P2i
11$ 117
linlS 117e
125. 127_

.4 an

.11.1
• at
•n r•

--.
I i
CS 70
i i

1311 141
101 103
96 96

lit 12*

109 111 idl
108 110
ad
pia ad
105. i?

tads i pa
It
Ll 4 IN
117 111

71 77
In In
In 136
106
a
101 103
101 103
89 91
NI 101
64 89
n
326 344
32 :61
11 63

AILWA YS.
aminiiitom

iiit as 1,41
4 tea

ei.tr•u•
•Inrr. •

90
dill

10,001
10,08*
160,

3:931
11,730
6,013
3,000
WSW
19000
1,001916
1119191
seam
"S!“

iii:iiil

1 izi ;i j•--.;ii

Mid& N. America ..
Ch BPIc 1°414.

a'

nil. lam.
.Inak

le
• 441:1
Ili

18,676 1

it
thw
I .up
sta.. tiro

Is ;I

..• .aad

ei 7

I .1* I 5..1 is I% TB/. Wo HltrOli. —4 hi Monday
•• • ,• ow. n,moat., of the Month lkildin Work•
'•• o brought before the nag:ingrates of tbe heed
• • ' batted •ith • not. unlashing nearly lUD
' ••••••••I other proteety. It appear..l in evidesre
, per id.p.0...1 to the " lanky" —the unit
fo.-•o .1 Ile pmneveta %undo,' by the
...I ..•I with motel to remedy the deficiency pro-
.' '"I 'l' ooli'• Will, vart..u. applianee4, al !Noon of
: •• • •.• • t• I.lte ir,,u kr.
•• •41.1.1. la.. IKI inoiNtirite (.. the demand, the lathe*
,•e••1 to rvvort to other etpeittenta, and iu plain
• •ole ieril vier. petUnista hum the laundry.
TI ' •,0.6-• • le 0ri4r...1 to be given up or • general
i• h tleesl.l . The Lade. knit deeint
lue•wl• de...1 the ioneing artielee. A search wait then
•••1. tel tto not took.- out. Every tie, form, poker.
l'otg, otloe asaolsiote wmpon nee flung at the
..l• • f 11.• ottver..orl gliat.lia,w, and great ima the
at •.1 gl .•.. while fortunate', ro. aped with 'light
n,. re 4 were ).terday sent to
prie.p beet Libmt be fourteen dry&

Tuitralra:&l4lius7l
atltrd. Mere 54 lolly

L ;n: aitZfalfzis777
City
Colonial
Com. of Canada
Com. of LOllllOll

mil

371 re A
-
34
63

-
gml
1
*i
-

65 ad,

li 1 etla:

13 15

Runttsys or ♦ MrIDIIIIR. —The Lord Lieu-
Unwise has commuted the esoteric. of death peered at the
late Kerry assizes upon Morgan f..r the murder of his wife,
to peasl scrvitu le f..r I:fc. Tbm state ut the convict's mind
was the 011i3 ground fur the merciful interposition al his
szoalsocy.

8f 8i
dls
41. 21

En g. tkot.EAutd.Cttartd.
fl. Bank of Switzerland.
Lon. Ch. Bank of AustrL
London and County
London Joint Rook
Loa. and Westminster
Nat. Pros of England
Do. New
National Bank
New South Wales

(Mental Bank Corporal
Ottoman Hank
ProrlncW of Ireland

---.6;77,4,:'- • '
South Australia
Union of Australia
Union of London

'Unity Mutual..

COMPUMIS.

Angto.llezican Mint
Auttratian Agricul
Atlantic ToL
Berlin Waterworks
Brit. American Land .
Brit. & Irish Mag. Tel A
Do. B 7 per C. till IBM
Do. C
Canada land _ _

Channel islands Tel. (Li
C 08264.1.17. 8
per =
Palace
Preference
Dn. 6p. ct. Pup. Deb
ilectric Telegraph
Do. New
Eng. and Amt. Cup.
Gen. Stem Navigation
Great, Ship (Limited)
Indian and Aust. TeL
Lou. District Tel (L)
London Discount (L)
Lou. Geo. Ocanibea Co.
Madras Irrign. it Canal
Biedlterraneanilee.Tel.
!frillier. Et. Tel. (Lis)
National Discount Co
Netherlands Land

J. b. ett
N Bruns. & N. Scot. U.
N. Brit. Australasian
Oriental 06a

Do. New Shares
Men. In. atm. (ben.)♦
Do. do.

10,000
600,000

Pod River Land & Ma
Peal.. end Odom 84ssa

15,000
1,000
I{,lOL
-

I;1112
1110 112

'wee ton :al

Pt I CL

76 77
7E 74
61
tle

19} 20i
32 34
70 72
37 38

le 21
lei 1:

*2k 923

17 13

29 30

gd

jai —
Red Ilea & lit Tel. lle
eallya. by Re. Gov.
Loa
"Irraw
Royal Mall Steam
Scottish

14 15
II 118

41 6

_---- Art Itiat.
oath Aulrellea L.M
Sabina/1m Tel. eerie .
Do. do. Dditedired..
hut la. Ge. U
I
van Dlesesais

IT XI
16 21
14 14
122 120
2i le
111 10
24* 24
170 16
011 101
101 106
106. 106.

I I

1}
Oedls
if
I dim
le le
I 21 pm

100 F

3 4
1 Of

i 1
10 16
ii
1 IL per

11061 zd

78“

0 61
TO SO
13 13 pm
6 44 lini
It
61 0
10. 10.

1t

10 11

If

A letter from Moscow states that the "Society
of Amateurs of Roman Literature" in that city has Mat
been informed by the Central Censorship that it cannot be
allowed to continue to exercise the privilege it has for
assay years enjoyed of publishing works without previously
submitting them to examination. The moiety has addreased
a petition to the Emperor, praying that ite privileges may
not be taken away ; and as his Majesty has always pro-
tected the pram in its conflicts with the censorship, hopes
are entertained that the prayer of the petition may be
sesortist

MONBY DAY-

The adjourned half-yearly meetinir of the New
Betinswick and Canada Redhill/ and Laad C=
is celled for the 18th inst., and will be wade
to receive a supplemental report from the directors,
"as to a contract for the completion of the line, and
for meeting the liabilities of the compauy by an
issue of debentures."
The half-yearly meeting of the Great Indian
Peninsula Railway Company is called for the 27th
instant.

Two o'Ciocw.

This is "settling day "in Consols. The market
is flat in character, owing chiefly to the continued
tightness in the money market, and to uncertainty
as to whether the Bank of England will raise the
rate of discount to-morrow. The funds are quoted
per cent. lower than yesterday afternoon. In the
share markets the reaction is more decided, vary-
ing, in most of the leading stocks, from to 1 per
cent. The realisations appear to have been chiefly
speculative.

The bidders for the New Victoria Loan of
2,650,0001. are now assembled at the London and
Westminster Bank. The opening of the tenders is
about to commence. The price of the bonds for
the end of the month has declined about per
cent., being now quoted 1064 to I.
At Paris this morning, according to Kr. Renter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at
70, showing an improvement of it per cent. since
yesterday.

Consols are officially marked 94j, }, and for
money, and 9111 and for the 9th of May.
The present quotations are 94i to I for cash,
and 94, " sellers," for the new account. The
Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at
921, 93, and NI ; the New Three per Cents., at
92k, 93i, and 923 ; the Indian Five per Cent. stock
of 1859 at 105 i, 194 and 105 ; the Indian Four
per Cent. Debentures of 1859, at 97 ; India Bonds,
at ss. and la. din. ; and Exchequer Bills at 12a.,
10a., and 13e. prem.

The foreign stock market is dull. Turkish Bonds
are rather fiat. The Loan of 1854 is quoted
75 to 76, ex div., and that of 1858
611 to 1. Mexican Bonds are still offered.
Tho scrip of the New Brazilian Loan is quoted
dis. to par. Sales are recorded as follows :—Brazi-
lian Old Five per Cents., for account, 99, 100, 991, ex
div. ; ditto Five per Cents., 1839 and 1859,
96/ ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
1858, 91 ; Chilian Three per Cents., 711,
ex div. ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents..
165 ft (exchange 1221 ; Mexican Three per Cents.,
211 ; ditto for account, 211 ; New Granada
Deferred, 41 ; Turkish Biz per Cents., 1854, for
account, 761, 751, ex div. ; ditto Biz per Cents.,
1858, for account, 611.

The Calcutta and China mails will be delivered
to-morrow (Thursday) morning.
FOUR O'CLOCIL

The half-year's teed interest is advertised
upon Royal DanishguRailway shares and bonds.
Subjoined are the latest quotation's of insurance,
canal, and miscellaneous share,,, as given in the
Stock Exchange list of last evening :
Insurance.—salobe, 99, 991; Guardian, 521; Law Fire,
; Legal and General Life, 8; Liveipeol London Fire
and Life, 304 ; Landon and Provincial Law, 34 ; 04442-
marine, 8 ; fteseir, 174 ; Rock Life, Bf, ex div. ; Univer-
sal Life, 30 ; Universal Marine, 21.
o...—lnfparial,Mew, 30f ; Westminster Chartered, Mir
591 • Western, in.
CanalL—Birmic~ham. 9CI~ ex div. ; Resent's, 191, 20.
Dyck —CommereiaL !**l4.e. bonus.

Waterworks.*ei Ylddle.e:, 106.
The Solent has arrived front China witl►
875,00011 m. of tea and 350 bales of silk.

Consols have receded since 2 o'clock, being now
quoted 944 to for money, and 944 to for the
May account.
Notwithstanding the payment of the dividends,
the money market continues unsettled. It cannot
be said that the supply is scanty ; and confidence
in the soundness of trade remains unimpaired ; yet,
owing to the great caution which their entire ex-
elusion from the Bank occasions amongst the dis-
count houses, very high rates continue to prevail.
For good paper up to two months, 41 to 5 per cent.
is generally asked ; for four months, 54 ; and for
six months, 6 per cent. The effect was also felt
yesterday at the Bank, the demand at the discount-
office having revived, and being nearly as active as
last week. Some influence may have beau exer-
cised yesterday by the continued repayment of the
quarterly advances.
The monthly return of the Bank of France will
be published on Friday next.
The amount of specie engaged for shipment to
Bombay by the steamer Missals, to-morrow,
is 245,9651., viz., 26,0001. gold and 219,9651.
silver. In addition, 2,0001. in gold is sent to Alex-
andria. The whole is on private account. The
total despatched by the last Bombay packet was
188,7801.
Telegrams quote the exchange at Hong Kong at
4a. 9d., being slightly more favourable, and at
Shanghae 6s. 414, being rather worse for this
country.
The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon MOM
generally firm, but towards the close paper in two or
three places was rather more inquired for. The
rates are shown below :
Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.161 to 17; ditto short, 11.141
to 15; Rotterdam, 3 months, ILI6 to 17 ,• Antwerp, 3
months, rx3s to 40 ; Hamburg (ms. baneo), 3 mouths,
13.51 to 6 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.10 to 171; ditto 3 mouths,
26.371 to 421; Prankfort-ou•the•MaiDe, 3 months, 1171 to I ;
Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 341 to ; Vienna (eff
60. h 3 months, 13.55 to 60 ; Trieste ditto, 3 months,
13.55 to 00 ; Madrid, 3 months, 491 to 1 ; Cadis, 3 months,
491 to 1 • Leghorn, 3 months, 30.40 to 21; Genoa, 3
months, 25.40 to 5 ; Naples, 3 months, 401 to 1 ; Palermo,
3 months, 122 to 1 ; Messina, 3 months, 122 to i ;
Lisbon, 90 days, 521 to ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 531.

TUISDAY EVENING.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 94, "buyers,"
for money and to-morrow's
.settlement, opened this
morning at 94k to I, and improved in the afternoon
to 9t to 4. For the 9th of May the last price was
94 9-16 to 11-16. The official business report is as
follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money,
1,1,
_l, ; ditto for account (11th April),
941, 4, ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 921, 93, 924 ;
New Three per Cents., 924, 93,
19:421.93 • Thirty
Years Annuitiee,2airing in A • 18i35, 171
Bank Stock, 226, ; the Indian '
Ive per Cent.
Stock, 1859, 106, 1 ; the Indian Four per Cent.
Debentures, 1858, 97 ; the Five per Cent. " en.
faced " rupee paper, N. 981 ; ditto Five-and-a—
Half per Cent., 104 ; India Bonds, ss. dis.

The New Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were also
officially marked 79 and 781.
The Indian Five per Cent. stock of 1859 ad-
vanced per cent., closing at 104 to 1056. The
Indian rupee paper was steady. Exchequer Billa
were quiet, at Be. to 12s. prem.
The Turkish Loan of 1854, which is now quoted
ex the dividend due this day, closed at 751 to 761,
being about the same M yesterday. The Loan of 1858
declined per cent., leaving off at 81} to I. Mexi-
can Bondi were dull, at 211 to I. The scrip of the
New Brazilian Loan was quoted I dis, to par.
Bank shares to-day were firm. London and
Westminster Bank were inquired for. In the mis-
cellaneous share market no alteration occurred.

The quotations for the shares in new under-
taking.; were as follow :—Ocean Marine Insurance,
2 to 3 prem. ; Universal Marine, prem.,
" sellers," being weaker ; London and Provincia
Marine, 5-16 to I prem. ; and Bank of Turkey, 1}
to If dis.

MINBL-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoci.

A fair amount of business has been done to-day'
in the mining market, chiefly in shares in Stray
Park, Treloweth, Great Retallack, East Wheal
Russell, Wendron Consols, South Frances, South.
Caradon, Wheal Hooper, and Sortridge Consols.
Prices have scarcely varied.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are very
quiet. The only business officially reported in the
Stock Exchange is in St. John del Rey shares
at 23.

Yesterday Mr. Bonamy Dobreo was elected
governor, and Mr. Alfred Latham deputy-governor,
of the Bank of England for the ensuing year. The
election of directors took place to-day, and
was of course in accordance with the " House List"
already published.
According to the arrangements for the accelera-
tion of the mail service between the West Indies
and this country, the steamer Tasmanian is due at
Southampton on the 14th, instead of the 17th inst.
The succeeding steamer is due on the 29th inst.,
instead of the 2nd of May. This arrangement
allows replies to letters to be sent by the outward
packets.
We understand that the French government con-
tract for the manufacture and laying down of a
submarine telegraphic cable between Marseilles and
Africa has been transferred from the hands of the
Electric Cable Company to those of Messrs. Glass,
Elliot, and Co. The cable is expected to be
submerged in the course of the summer.
The proof afforded by these arrangements of the
energy and foresight of the French government is
the more conspicuous contrasted with the timidity
of our government with regard to the proposed
telegraphic line from Falmouth to Gibraltar. The
execution of this project has been indefinitely post-
poned, and the cable, 1,000 miles long, which is in
course of manufacture for the purpose, is to be laid
down between Rangoon and Singapore. The
soundings on the latter line are more moderate than
those on the former.

In scientific circles attention is directed to the
Blue-book which will shortly be issued by the com-
mittee lately sitting at the Board of Trade. This
committee has examined vied rocs every telegraphist
of note iu the country. The special object of its
lengthened inquiries, which have been accompanied
by numerous experiments, has been to investigate
the history of ocean telegraphy, its failures and
successes, with a view to ascertain the most efficient
description of cable and the best means of laying it
in deep water. With reference to the route of the
projected Atlantic telegraphs, the evidence of men
experienced in Arctic navigation has been specially
sought.
On Saturday last, Captain Kell sailed for St.
John's, Newfoundland, rid Halifax, to commence
the operations for the recovery of the cable of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company. The stores and ap-
paratus were despatched, by the Bannockburn,
from Glasgow on the 29th of March. It is hoped
that Captain Kell will be able to select a suitable
harbour on the shore of Trinity Bay, whereto to
bring the cable, when recovered. In that case the
stretch across from Europe will be shortened. The
electrical staff will go out by the steamer from Gal-
way on the 23rd instant.
The Electric and International Telegraph Com-
pany, with a view to afford additional facilities for
telegraphic communication between this country
and the Hague, are about to get a submarine cable ,
manufactured of about 140 miles in length, with
several conducting wires. It will probably be laid
down in the course of two or three months.
The directors of the Eastern Bengal Railway
Company announce their intention to make a
second call of bl. per share, payable on the 20th of
July. Meanwhile shareholders continue to have
the option of paying up their shares in fall, receiv-
ing 5 per cent. interest.

At the annuarmeeting of the Tincroft Mining Company.
held yesterday, the accounts showed a net profit on the
twelve months working of 5,6691. 3s. 9d. The estimated
balance of emote over liabilities amounted to 2,368/. 11..
and the reserve fund to 2,068/. 18s. ed., showing a total
balance in favour of the company of 4,4271. 9s. Bd.