The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-20 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL BEARS MARKETS.

IrrintroooL, AUtmer la—dales to-day :—laneeshire and York-
Wry, lo6!—Landon and North Western. Ma I—Midland. en
all. 1641—South lantern. lei—Buffalo and Lake Boren.
Si. Od —Orend Trunks. Ti—Gnat Luxembourg, gi—Lomberdo-
Venetian. lL d.
iliNClileaTLl, ACQUIT la —A beery market, closing At lower
rates. 0 mat Western of Canada, It I.l6—Los shire and tort.
shire, 100 si—London and North Western, 102—Manehtster,
ilheMeld, and Ltheobohlre, 43 14-1111dhnds, Ml—ditto New,
1 3-16 i io—Nortb lantern. Leeds, 611,1--fiouth lantem, 20 11.10—
West Midland, Oxford, 4311.

LADY Brame. WILL —The will and codicil of
the Right Hon. Anne Isabella, Baroness Noel Byron, relict
of the post Byron, and Baroness Wentworth in her own
right, aired, in the year 1856, wee proved in her Majesty's
Court of chute by the Wight Hon. Stephen Luahington,
DAIL, one of the executors and trustees, power being re-
served to Lord Byron, the other executor and trustee, to
prove hereafter. The personalty was sworn under 60,0001.
The will is of great length, and bears date, with the codicil,
April 30, 1680. The baroness has devised the estate at
Oxney6eld, situate at Darlington, in the county of Durham,
to her grandson, Ralph Gordon Noel King, the son of her
daughter Ada and the Earl of Lovelace, which is entailed
upon his Witte' and, in default thereof, then to her grand-
son, Viscount Ockham ; and that the inheritor of the estate
shall use and r muire by royal license the surname of
"Milbanke," which was her ladyship's maiden name, her
father being the late Sir Ralph Milbanke, Bert., who,
upon the death of his bro.ber, Thomas Noel, late Viscount
I Wentworth (title row extinct), acquired by sign manual
also the name of " Noel." To her said grandson, Ralph
Gordon, she also leaves a legacy of 25,0001. To he grand-
daughter, Anne Labelle Noel King, she leaves a life inte
rest in all eater her estate, and on her decease to be divided
amoe&t her children ; and has given her alibis jewellery,
household furniture, and articles of vela ebsolutely, end
appanted her residuary legatee. To Ma. Oreig, 3001.
" who has been a true friend to my daughter grand-
daughter, and myself." To Charles Pollen, Esq.,of Boston,
U.S., •' to assist him in the difficulties he will have
to contend viii in his disinterested advocacy for the rights
of the coloured reoe." To the Hon. Amelia Murray, the
Missies Bathurst and Skerrett, each a legacy of 30M. for
charitable purposes. To the Rene. J. H. Young, F. R.
Tower, and T. Moods, all of Leioestenhire (incumbents
under ber patronage) she leaves to each a legacy of 1001., to
distribute as they may see at amonpt the poor of their
respective parishes. To Dr. W. King, SOX There are
many other legacies and several annuities. Lady Byron
was in her 66th year, and died at her resideoes in Regent's-
park, on the 16th of May, 1660 —lllustrated Loudon News.
MAIO,/ AL OT THZ EANT INDIA BOA RD. —The
work of removing from the old India House to the Victoria
Hotel, in Westminster, will commence on the 111 of Sep-
tember. The rent to be paid for the portion of the hotel to
be occupied by the various offices is 6,0001., in addition to
one-half of the rates and taxes. In consequence of recent
alterations in the government of India the accommo-
dation required is at present much less than was for-
merly the case. The transfer of the accounts to the Bank
of England, and the payment of the dividend by that esta-
blishment, has rendered unnecessary a large portion of
the accountant and audit office. The amalgamation of the
Indian with the Queen's army has transferred the military
department to the Horse Guards ; and the management of
the small Indian navy will in future be carried on at the
old stores of the company. Nothing is yet known as to
what is intended with respect to the museum. The furni-
ture for the new offices at the hotel, with the exception of
the carpeta which ere to be provided by the company, will
be supplied' from the present India House. The wet of the
removel will be 6,0001., and the upholstery work has been
undertaken by a firm in the City, under the superintsadeace
of Mr. Digby Wyatt, the clerk of the works to the indite
y&ereer.

Naw MAGISTRATE, VOR. LIVMPOOL.—The Chan-
cellor of the Duchy bee made him selection from the lint of
gentlemen submitted to him as eligible foe the °Mee of
megi.rate for Liverpool. The following are the names of
the festlemen who have been appointed:—Messrs. James
Robinson, William JllllllOl Lampert, Maxwell Hyslop,
Charles Mosley, C. J. Corbally, Thomas Dyson Hereby,
William Preston, George Melly, J. Barnes Smacker, John
Farnworth, Thomas Chilton, and Joseph Hubback. Al-
though a majority of the acting justices at the present time
are °oases rating, Sir George Ore has, out of a list of
twelve, appointed four genUmen belonging to that party,
but DODO -01 them me be clamed antooget the extreme mea.
In the list of liberals selected we find a retired solicitor, •
Roman calla', several dissenters, and a gentleman of the
Hebrew faith. There will now be two Roman oatholics in
the list of jostler for the borough.—Liverpsel Merreq,_
TH3 CA S 3 OP THZ Rev. Ma. HATCE.—We
understand from good authority that the Mends of Mr.
Hatch are about to indict Mrs. Plummer for perjury.—
lieteden Advertiaer.

THR PRINCE OP WALE IN OANADA.—The fol-
lowia4 telegram to the Iles York Times gives& glimpse of
the pewee at the latest dates :—" St. John, N. 8., Friday,
Avert 3, Evening.—The Prince drove out this afternoon
in plain clother, crossed the harbour in a ferry-boat, peeled
through Carleton, and returned over the great suspension
bridge, 680 feet long, under which are the Falls of Sk John.
He admired the scenery. The members of the government
and several members of the legislature, and also the mayors
of Halifax, Boston, ha., dine this evening at Mr. Walker's,
at whose house the Duke of Newcastle and others of the
Prime's suite are staying. The il:umination is general and
complete, and the transparencies are numerous.'
SPORTING IN THE FAR WRIT. —The St. Paul
Pioneer announces the return of an English hunting party,
consisting of Sir Oreuville Smythe, Mr. J. H. Buller, and
Captain Paul, who have been for the last two mouths on
the Rd and Shayeuue Rivers, and in the vicinity of
Devil's Lake, and have been very successful. Amoug their'
trophies are buffalo hides and heads, elk, four magnificent
American casks, They assert that the water of Devil's
lake is almost as salt as that of the iicean—a fact not gene-
rally known. The gentlemen composing the party are so
well pleased with their trip that they propose to repeat it
at no very distant day.—Carradion
Tun Pora'n Owir.—A letter from Rome of
August 11, in the Petrie, says :—"The Irish are still at
Spoleto in the Room Ciliate. They ere only allowed to go
o.it every other day. They strike terror among the as•
tires wherever they are seen, and a company of lush,*
soldiers is always sent to drive them into barracks with
blows with the flat of the sword. Colonel de Pimodam,
however, rwooimends a free use of the stick whenever
fosadaereemry."

MONEY MARKET.-THIS DA

Two o'C Loos.

The funds to-day, are steady, at Saturday's closing
quotations, with little husiuess. The other depart-
meats of the Stuck Exchange are likewise quiet, but
prices generally are well supported. British rail-
way stocks, in most instances, are better, parties-
larly South Eastern. .

At Paris this worming, according to Mr.
Reuter's telegriuu, the Three per Cent. Rented,
opened at 87.90, being 50. lower than on Saturday.
Consols are officially marked 921 and 1, foe
money, and 94 and 93 for the amount. The
present quotations are 9n to 1 for cash, and
921 to 93 fur the Gth of September. The official
business report is as follows —Bank Stock, 223 ;
Three per Cents. Reduced, 931, 1, ; New Three per
Centa., 931, ; Indian Five per Cent. Stock, 1859,
1031 ; ditto Bonds, 4s. dis. ; Five per Cent.
" entered " rupee paper, 90 ; ditto Five-and-a-
Half per Cent., 1011 ; Exchequer Bills, le. to 4s.
prem.

Turkish stocks remain dull ; the loan of 1854 is
quoted 731 to 74, and that of 1858, 50i to 60f.
The Spanish Coupon Certificates are steady. Rus-
sian scrip is marked 1 prein. Sales are recorded
u follows : Brazilian Four-and-a-Half pee
Cents., 1860, 87* ; Chilian Four-and-a-Hat
per Cents., 821 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half
per Cents. 64 (exchange, 12 6.) ; French
Three per Cent. Rented', 67fr. 50e.
(exchange 25fr.); Russian Four-and-a-Half pee
Cents., 1860 (scrip), 1 prem. ; ditto Three
per Cents., 1859, 64 ; Spanish New Deferred
Three per Cents., for account, 40* ; the
Committee's Certificates., 63 ; Turkish Six pee
Cents., 1854, for account, 73*, f ; ditto Six
per Cents., 1858, 801 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per
Cents., 100 k.

The British Trident has arrived with 27,454 os.
of gold, worth 110,000/. The imports from Aim-
Until" last week are thus raised to 284,5001., while
238,0001. has arrived from New York, 189,000 i.
from the West Indies, 6,9001. from the West Coast
of Africa, and 3,2901. from the Peninsula. The
aggregate, inclusive of the sum announced this
day is 690,0001.
The authorities at Auoona, as • precaution
against a surprise by Garibaldi's naval force, have
laid a chain across the entrance of the port, "a
portion of which is to be left open in the day and
shut at night."
The proposed dividend on the stock of the South
Wales Railway Company is officially announced at
the rate of 2 per cent. per annum, against 21. in the
like period of last year. The announcement has
caused some disappointment.
The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows
this week an increase of 2,0191.' which is partly
owing to the volunteer review at Edinburgh.
In another column will be found the report of
the directors of the Ottoman Bank. The substance
of the financial recommendations contained in this
document has already been published.
Messrs. Joseph Travers and Sons comment upon
the anomalies of the customs tariff as follows :
Customs Revenue.—ln oar supplement we give the cus-
toms tariff of the United Kingdom, which is simple in com-
parison with what it was. Their are dill many needle's
weep/rations ; in some cases, 5 per cent. boa to be added to
the rates ; m others 5 per oeut. and 1 per cent beyond, is
addition to the rare we give. On sugar there are Ming,'
rates. Hair powder is taxed because there is an ainermd
tax on it. Fifteen articles an taxed with a nominal rote
because corn is taxed, and dice and cards that gamblieg
may be discouraged. Six articles in which sugar isused,
such as cenfectionery and comfit., are timed because sew
is taxed. We *moot but came to the conclusion that 90
per cent. of the customs revenue might be collected by
raving four articles only on the list. As the tariff now
stands, tea, sugar, and niolasse., coffee wine and spirits,
tobacco and snuff, produce, say 21,000,000 f.: other articles,
say 3,009,000 f. ; total, 24,000,001.0. Very few people doubt
the desirability of abolishing customs duties ; they justly
doubt the possibility as long as our expenditure is as large
am it ill. At any rate, a great simplification might be meas.
The act for preventing the adulteration of ar-
ticles of food or drink came into force on the 6th
instant. Its provisions are sufficiently stringent.
We extract clauses 1 and 4, as follows :
I. Every person who shall sell any article of food or drink
with which, to the knowledge of such person, soy ingre-
dient i'gpunau to health has been mixed, and every perm
who shall sell as pure or unadulterated any article of food
or drink which is adulterated or not pure, shall for every
such offence pay a penalty not exoeeding five pouuda, age.
Cher with oar ; and if any person so convicted shall after-
wards oommit the lile offeuce, it shall be lawful for the
justices to cause such offender's name, place of abode, and
offence, to be published, at the expense of such offender' in
such newspaper or in such other =neer as shall seem de-
sirable.
IV. Any purchaser of any article of food or drink in any
district where there is any aualytist appointed shall be ea-
titled, on payment to the analyst of a sum not lees than two
shillings and sixpence, nor more than ten shillings end six.
pence, to have any each article analysed, and to receive focus
such analyst a certificate of the result, specifying whether
in hie opinion such article is adulterated, and also whether
it is so adulterated as to be injurious to health ; and suck
oertificate shall, in the absence of any evidence to the con-
trary, be sufficient evidence, awl the sum paid for such
certificate shall be deemed part of the oars.
The continuance of unsettled weather has caused
au active demand for rice during the past week,
and a rise of tid. per cwt.
The Countess of &afield has arrived from China
with 504,1001ba. of tea and 98 bales of silk.
We take the following from the monthly wine
circular of Mr. F. W. 009.0114 :
The acceniate received at Oporto from the Douro district
are vary uniatirketery, the disease having appeased with
great tinders; and although sulphur has been most
liberally applied, it is admit trl that under no circumstances
can the wins be caber than inferior. Prior of fine wines
keep enormously high, and the warmer has no remedy
but either to pay the price demanded°, go without the wine.

SATURDAY EVIDDIO.
Consols, which closed yederday at 93 to f for
the 6th of September, olehed this morning at 921
to 93, cad closed at 92 " buyers." For money.
the last price was 921 to . The offioial buaintis
report is a 4 follows Three per Cent. Console, for
money, 94, I, f ; ditto for account (Septem-
ber 6), 921, 93 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 931,
; New Three per Ceuta., 93/, ; Indian Fire
ar Cent. Stock, 1869, 1031 ; ditto Bonds,
The Indian Fire per Cent. stock of 1859 was
quoted 103} to 104, and Exchequer Bills, Is. to
4r. prem.
Scarcely any bushier.; was done in the forvign
stook market.

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoci.

Business in the mining market this morning has
been rather limited. Alfred Console shares an
somewhat flatter, at Nto 4. East Basset are
quoted 115 to 120 ; East Wheel Russell, 12! to 13;
Tolvadden 31 to 44 ; Great Wheal Alfred, Ito
14 ; and East (tendon, 104 to 4.
Foreign and colonial mining shares continue to
meet with little business. fit. John dcl Rey shares
are steady, and have been dealt iu at 27.
At Doloosth Mins meeting ou the 13th inst. the emanate
showed • credit balance of 4,1er4/. 12s. Id. A dividend of
101. per share (3.5901.) was declared, leaving 60t11. 12s. Id.
to the credit of the neat *mount.
The Miner& Minim Connelly on the 10th inst. declared a
dividend of 4/. per Mare.
Booth Wheal Betsy on the 14th inst. made a .:all of
Is. &L per share.
At Wad North Tolima Mine meeting on the 16th nistaut
the amounts showed a halaum of amets over linLilitin of
792/. 9a. 10d.
The Levant Mineral Company on the 15th inst. declared
& dividend of 1,0721. 10e. (5 per cent. per annum.)
West Wheal Heim on the 14th instant &aired A dividend
of 101. 10a per share (4,2001.) The prods ou the two
months' working was 4.1971. 15*. 7d.
At the Devon end. Cornwall United Mines meeting on
the 14th instant, the socountx showed a debit balance of
1,5911. 2s. sd.

APOTHECARIES' HALL —The following gentlemen
pared their examination in the science and practice of
and received certificates to ptictise, on Thurs.
Zar—lV. F. Giles. eltelt.ad.e:n ; oh.dmers, Hull ;
H. Willinom P‘afekkeh,,in ; I< 0. Soul;, Marple, near
Stockport ; /till, C:ifton, Bristol; C.. J. Vt. uricnvuh
Healing.

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