The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-18 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. nivritiAL PARIAILMENT. ROUSE OF COMILONS--(Tims DAT). The Sneeze took the sick at 12 o'clock. SALE OF LIQUORS ON SIJNDAY A great Dumber of petitions were presented to favour of and several elMant thin ha Mr. BEIGHT presented two petitions from Birmingham 23,000 permits, and rem sgainst the bill, one Mond by j esting the licensed victua ll ers, and the other signed by 32,000 persona and representing the retell brewers. 11r. ROEBUCK presented leveral praetor's from the Sheffield district on both sides, including one signed by 2.5,000 persons against the bill. Mr. BAINHI presented several petitions from Wales, Yorkshire, and other counties in favour of the bill. Mr. GLADSTONE presented about a doses politica. for an d against the bill. Mr. J. ABEL SMITH, in moving that the bill be read a second time, commenced by expressing bow unequal he felt to the tank which he bad undertaken • but believing, be said, that the measure which he prop osed would pro duce a most beneficial change, he could not hesitate to persevere in him attempt. As re garded the general question of licensing, he thought nothing could be in • worse position. (Hear, hear.) He hoped the house would not fail to deal with it ; but there mutt be some delay in that respect, while the change which be proposed would produce immediate results of great advantage to society. He assured the house that be did not approach the question in an ascetic and exclusive spirit, and he felt the warmest interest in the co mfort, well-being and improvement of the working classes, and he agreed with those who said that men could not be made moral by Act .of Parliament, but on the other hand, be thought morality might be strengthened by wise legislation. (Cheers.) He sought support for his bill on social and economic, rather than on religions grounds; but at the same time he felt greatly indebted to those who had supported him on account of their strong views with respect to Sabbath observance, and he firmly believed the bill would tend to c arry out the object they bad at heart. He should have shrunk from his task bad he not felt that the feelings of the working classes of England generally were, on the w hole, in favour of his proposal. (Hear, hear.) Having honestly endeavoured to ascertain the truth of the matter, he was satisfied that the respectable thinking por tion of the working classes were generally in favour of his bill, and many of them in favour of the entire closing of public-housee on Sunday. Numbers, indeed, objected Welds bill on the ground that it did not go far enough. The hon. member then traced the course of legis lation in reference to the sale of beer in connection with the Sunday question. The Beer Bill of 1830 was, be remarked, generally admitted to have been • failure. The reports of committees were, he contended, in favour of his view of the question of daring on Sundays. Ilia bill was, in fact, founded on the report of • committee. What he proposed to do was to abut up all public houses in England and Wake on the Sunday so far as drinking on the premises was concerned. leaving persons four hours, namely, from half-past 12 till half.past 2, and from 8 o'clock till 10 to buy beer over the counter. He would not weary the house with details as to the evil effects of drunkenness. Ile would Mks it, as admitted on all hands, that drunken ness was a great source of misery and degradation to the workiug man, and also that it was • prolific source of mime. There were four propositions which formed the basis of him proposal; first, that drunkenness existed in proportion to the facilities fronted fur drinking ; secondly, that all restraints hitherto imposed had been attended with beneficial con. Ns-ponces ; thirdly, that • salutary change had taken place in the wishes and feelings of the working men, to which it would be well and expedient for parliament to give effect ; fourthly, that it was indefensible in theory and policy to keep open public-houses on that day on which the effects of drunkenness were most obnoeious, and when all other trades were interdicted. As regarded the first proposition, be would refer to the statistics of drunkenness in Liverpool, and compare the recorded ease of drunkenness there with the recorded came of drunken ness in several other towns. After ramekin that in Liverpool there was virtually free trade in the sale of liquors, the hon. member said that Liverpool had twelve times and • half as many inhabitants as North Shields, and 17 times as many cases of drunkenness; 13 times as many inhabitants as Teignmouth, and 24 times as many corn of drunkenness • five time as many inhabitants ac Sunderland , end fourteen times as many oases of drunkenness ; four times as many inhabitants ae New canle, and eleven times and • half as many oases of drunk. runvw ; nine times as many inhabitants as Southampton, and tifty.three times as many oases of drunkenness; three times as many inhabitants as Bristol, and twenty. one times as many cases of drunkenness. It all this were true his position that drunkenness prevailed in proportion to the facilities for drinking was established. (Hear, hear.) In support of his second pro position—the beneficial influence of restraints hitherto, the hon. member referred to the questions of Forbes-Macken sie's Act in Scotland. where, be said, the consumption a spirits had been redu ced to the extent of eight Per cent., and crime also had been diminished. As 'ignited the feelings mid wishes of the working dans., he relied very much, he said, on the fact that the petitions in favour of the bill had rte,.ival such an immense number of signatures. In the lereet election at Manchester the working classes showed that they were almost unanimously in favour of the entire r hieing of publichouses on Sunday ; and meetings held in carious places iodinated a similar feeling. There was • 'ethics' from 500 publicans and bicentenary in London who said they would view the passing of this bill with great s•- tisfactiun ; and there was also a petition from 3,000 women le longed to the working classes, who said that women w, re the persons most interested in the matter, in favour of his measure. In concluding, the hon. member remarked that there 1101,000 persons employed in connection with the sale of liquor, and the amount of capital affected sa = measure was no lent than 15,000,0001., end cited t to show the immense annual consumption of wine, ale, aid spirits, the gross amount expended on those articles Leine, according to the last returns, 8,800,000/. in the year. lie asked the house to pass the bill in the name of social, economic, and religious progress, in the name of a vast number of magistrates, in the name of a multitude of petitioners, and in the name of that vast body of un hire persons who were now exposed to so much temptation on Sundays. He raked the house to make an attempt with him to overcome this enemy of their common humanity, this evil which must be got rid o f before any other great evil could be per anently grappled with or any great improvement in so ciety triton (Cheers.) Ur. J. LOCKE, in moving that the bill be read • second time that day six month*, said he had always thought that :nn attempt to make people sober by legislation mast fail, and be believed that experience had .boron that that view was sound. The question really before the house was that put by the Archbishop of York in a meeting held yesterday at Hanover-square Booms ; the •mistion was not whether or not drunkenness was an evil, bet whether this was a bill which would secure the object. lan comparing Liverpool with other towns, the hon. men. t (Mr. J. A. Smith) forgot that Liverpool was under the Lane law as all other parts of the country, and that ilstakennese was increased by the general character of the oprdation, which comprised persons belonging to all parts of the world. The question was whether drunkenness was increasing or diminishing. He believed It wee dimi nnhing, and his hon. friend ha d not quoted any statistics showing the contrary. His hon. friend did not pen the working classes any compliment by assuming as he del that they could not restrain themselves. He believer) the great balk of the work i ng classes desired no such protection as hie hon. friend desired to give them ; they were not such children as some of their friends ap. Posed to suppose. (Hear, hear.) He would ask his hon. friend the member for Lambeth (Mr. T. Hughes), who praised the working-classes so much, and thought they had as much sense as he had—(laughter)—what he would say if a hill were introduced to protect them against the temptation to drunkenness? (Laughter.) The boa. ioeniher was not justi fi ed in assuming as bit had does that th e working-classes were all in favour of his measure,- he (Mr. Locke) knew many who were net. The hon. sad learned memb er th en referred to the bill, which, he said, connoted of only one claims, and to the 18th and 19th e. 118, and the Licensing Act, 9th Geo. IV. , e. 61, ender which he said the public at present lived. His hoe. friend said in effect that the question which he was agi tating was a very small one. He (Mr. Lecke) maintained that this was a most inartistic way of dealing with the =biome, and that, instead of following the bill of 1864 his bow. Mend ought to have found a new track. If the question of sundey closing was dealt with at all, it ought to be In oneexion with the whole system of licensing. There was no Pretests for saying that drunkenness had in !nand ; on the contrary, it had decreased, partly .7no to education, end partly to the bin c' u rnd Pecuniary position of the working slams ; titan* poverty was ate of the chief causes of extra " drinking ,numbers of persona getting drunk merely to d a _ rrr ° nue. regarded she prohibition of drinking on tae Premises during the four excepted hours, he "braid ties to know wbether bin boo. Mend had paid say pee to the inconveniences which bad arena from that ayl of distinction hitherto. His hon. friend sosossd to too, that all peoples lads moo ths sans n they must all dine and all cep at the mat "la ' hon. g en tl eman had been kind enough to add a }Ge nie that persons might have sorastblag to drink providod t t h h e e ni e to t :k thi tineal_ . Why, what Symms, was this--4c, ferns X during their meals (Laughter.) Aber. ' eth, used to say " - Don't drink with your meals • ft Is bit rrhalmome.''' The has, maim said they mot. .8081 81 111114,14 (IFHVORW '1 !IT Aggsm MCPRPIiItJTARMULY IVE NING4'MARCH 18, $ 6 ?- • • _ _ Abase*, atil. u Dot yea in flak' ansi*sieslP bat eha lieu iambs* arkl. Yss driet." Tin imolai el yailialawswe whist ea b wet prepay leas the ,path) OIL taw. Um.) The of fate lad nisa issaft to "garb baud dipnelyares ;the Waldo; dams Ibsen *met petitions to tb. augur d hail • 'Mina (Cheers.) It was • libel ea those apes whom the bambino had jut been twafeered to say that wash • bill on this waa auessary for their protestiaa. (Cheers.) LLBOUCIWIII secoadod the amendineat sad 14411 Ted to tho arsiiag heid is Hanour•square reterday, to sheer that the supporters td the bill Regime. to iato say semproatise with the patfissaa, tatr . e ed beat um the entire abasing as Ban&ya. H. denied that the public interest or ourrasiesse was likely to be promoted by that measure, sad said the cans of preying that it was rested with those who wished to reverse the indica of the osmasittee of 1862. [Lett .iw.s . , ,imods 1: t a r Grale i r o t io nitt e vil s e father the withdraw' et odd& 11■4 Mr:Doria Weld Oat the hook*, et bMl4liwoookee. . , 30,...-re ~ r• ~• • 1 1111 Herm oft dia. a am who web ode WIC* lei ii r Wigwam kw MN beim hod so rfojet to toOMNIMM Mil .'loonTh. quotiow et ostrampall ezpoodielawiipailet tie Moo whoa Is &bele way tooorrod, sal to Now I Me the Wilms would be oiljounoll. WM woo woo rosuaod. awl his Howoor we • ' leder tor oia walk% so the pooad of =Asti odeawapaeo la living, owl rirttUld a protection tar MIA& Mr. Moth *eked for limited probeetios to give the op- ' permit' , ter appeal. Mk Herm gave protretkot for a fortnight. (Before Mr. RottArar Bosh&) LIIBI.OIIIAUOH. TIM ILIAIIIIIUSID WEEKLY 1 aura." IN IPS -. This was the rut sitting under the baakruptey of Hoary Reginald Fiatinirsteahank, asooribed as late of Darr haw, Drary-laari 4s sprioter of " Illustratod u gell ii ; l kinva," sad at Waildioutar piaes, Raten-square. It was a prison ndleatisa. The boakrupt, on exaraisation before tin registrar. stated that he bad carried oa balsam at Drury-hooso, fa r about fiat swaths, up to October WI. He was bankrupt in 1865, and obtalood his order of dis.barpw He owed about 5001., and had no weperty. His dstslaiae creditors were Mr. Bearistt, Nottlaphin, rid Motors. Schafer and . Holden _ Some ;;;;Isel debt we tekr•, sad Hr. Beariett (coe al the above-named creditors) tree &owe esdiase. POLICE COURTS.--(TIIIS DAY.) SWVIZZ ASSAULT 01 TRW rOLICL• WE- Richard Boors.. perierintie employ of Mr. Berrie, If No. 10, Beth-elniet, wee Owed at the bar before Alder man Cannon, awned with emaulting hia minter and taming hia coat, and slao with eamalting a pollee-con stable. Yr. Foam appeared for Kr. Hunt,, and said the pri soner had been in his employ some time and sever ma. oonduoted himself before, and therefore he wished to withdraw trees ths charge. That °harp wee seasequently withdraws. John Walker, 263, said—Lest uremia, he was mat for to Yr. Haes, and taw the primmer sad that gentleman having an altercation in the Mr. Harris asked the primmer latri uml a I premises and he would not, but defied bins. He and Mr. Harris malted the prisoner into the street, and Mr. Harris stood ca the step of his door. The prisoner went up to him, laid firmly bold of bias by the sleeve of his mat, and tore it. Mr. Harris rolled as witness to tike the prisoner into custody for armalting him sad tearing his coat. The prisoner walked part of the way down Bath-street, and then broke from wines'. He co ht him again in Christopher-oourt, when be con meneed wish him, threw bun tee on his hack and fell on the top of bins rendering bins pa rt ially in sensible. The bystanders pilled the primrose off him, and after he got to the station-house he was an hear before he could leave it. He bad suffered all night from head. ache, but was better now. Alderman Bandon asked how he managed to get the prisoner to the stalks-house if be were no mach Injured. Walker replied that • sergeant and another meetable mime up and took him. They were both exhausted by that time, sad be was utterly unable to take the prisoner to the Aloe-house. — lnspector White mid that when they arrived at the station Walker was in such an exhausted aad nervous state that he was obliged to send for some brandy for him, and at one time be thought he must have sent him to the hoe. pital. The prisoner said it was the people threw them down. Alderman Omiston sentenced him to one mosth's prisonment with hard labour. BOW4ITRICET. THE VAGRANT EX-LIM:MEM Robert Mitchell Gloom was brought up on remand as a charge of begging. It will be remembered that the was apprehended by William Hewitt, She men. St a omoer, who found him begging in the street. He had formerly been in a good poetise, but had be+ aimed to misery in onmequesse of his drank.. \skits. Mr. Wood, • builder, at Highgate, had most perseveringly striven to rescue Lim from his degraded condition, but had failed in ooneequence of the prisoner's utter incompetence for any occupation whetever, and his incapacity to recollect the simplest hob— has good resolutions amongst the rest. A certifieste from the surgeon at the House of Detention stated that the prisoner was suffering iron. loss of memory, hut could not be said to be insane. 11r:Finsnrenaid it trns extremely difficult to decide upon the beat mode of dialing permanently with such • eau. The cones be should now take wu to commit the primmer for a month. Dens( that period he would be proper,7 oared for, and would he under the observation of man, who would be better able to form an opinion on the cue than the gentleman at the House of Detention, whe only bad *barge of him for o few clays. - ;.~ pip SUBURBAN NOTES Agrik 'WARWXIC SMPLICRASt r ' TO TO SOROS OF TO ZUTIN* eta,—chlready many trainees have hem trying their einmegth far the Arse great nee it the " legithisto" mum, tie City and Suburbs., sad the market is new pretty well sloshed with favemitss, to get ea er spied whisk °wenn ban bee. very busy sloes my bet. N. definite move, oessemsently, bee hem emit about the two companion Cheater Cup favourites, Baby and Viridis. The Nenhamptemeltin Stokes Teel she have bum " quiet " bad not the insensible Thalia eons into the market with $ somewhat bald trent : sad Neither the Two Thonesad nor the Daley me met any particularly new feature. It is tree Roden- Men, after an absence of Mesa days, has some eat agela, leaking jolly and wall; still , the mealy de not mem pasts afraid of him for the Newmarket rase, as he wee drive bed work NM lefore hie nag emainemest Ommeeening the Derby there is net amok her ; and his supporters are quits seek-a-heap be im* Lady Elimabeth is taking her net just at ,the Mao, too, whir • beery " hedging " ecassais sien is in the market. I am samared, however, that no aid meld be better than her ladyship, and it stands to resew that net is alleolutely mesa eery to her, attar the open weather they bad it liteekbeidge nearly all the winter, Jobs De; having kept her gong all this year, In fear at • long sootrop er frost that sever mina. Suffolk is just new la pester domed than anything else, all the favourite sakiders banes( quieted down, 'amenity Hama, who did net quite some up to the espeelatkers of the mines when be figured at Warwick for the Trial Stakes, having run very unkind. It may have be.. different with him bed Kenyon indeed of • stable-boy been en his beak, although it mart be recollected that the meek light-weight--- now invalided, having had his men badly sprained by • fall—feand • difficulty in keeping Deem within bounds lest York August, when he behaved so badly at the Mort fir the Palinode. Leming, was not exactly fit, yet no sufficiently well to give some eneoungement te these standing Leap Year for the Nortnimplanthire. The re mainder of the promodings at Warwick were assemithd, generally %reeking, the Willoughby not giving Mr. Dawson% party the line they expeetedore the ninnies of Haneritilliaas was "too bad to to teas," and there we. Noising in &lases besting Wiser/lion when reeeiving se he Asa 161 b. This was pretty easily accomplished, it is ble b whilst it meat be eatiafactory te hire that einem is in form, as thereby Speculum's defeat d him, la • recent trial, biomes a real geod perfemaaneo lady Coventry, who has not dose well of late, was ads third to the pair in the " dust up," Contempt and Claxton being behind the hie; bones the stable do not appear to bare much chinos In the City and Suburbia unions they mean business with Speculum, who, the market shows, is a very doubtful nurser. The Typhoeus people are eminent they shall beet him again with Cheltenham, only fearing Moat, in tin rem ; and the my frees this quarter is still " No newsy on !" Mottagnard being introduced into the market, probably as a mere areal to make the early birds "get oat" of the filly. As I intimated on Musky, Hippie's trial cease off all wrong, Nyanza proving by far the better of the twain at the weights they were coatis to Garry ; and the youngster bide fair to become se green • favourite as another Newmarket customer, Kettnheicher, who mist bare dome something good (and they have Python and Beauty In his stable) for 1,0001. to be sent into the market to invest on him at ones. Of course the Ksights of the Paton are knocking abort their brother it the Garter and Blinkboolie, first one and then the other being installed the bettor favourite, and It is the latter's tarn at this writing. It is said his oommissienen, like ikon's, have been forestalled ; but should he renateer all, 4 to 1 will be about his starling pries. Captain Kidd will be another warm one should he wiz hie trial, pending which be is quiet, like Abergeldis, Mayflower, Stradbroke, and The Breach ; *elate/ being " fishy" even before his stable ementaion, Firocater, set up eo dispeoefolly at Warwick. In addition to the abovenasood, there are many spoken of, or beaked, as likely to swell the field, Vortigera, Lady Rambla, Chel sea, Priority. The Corporal, Ravioli, The Special, Honestish, Ines, Name Pompiliss, Lenseet, Leen* Von. dame, end Grey Stocking to wit ; though Warne, will probably lad • better representative than the last-named, and • splendid nos, with some twenty ire or thirty starters, may ocefidently be exposited. There is only one important contest to take Flees sow during she current week, this being the Warwick Grand Solna Steeplechase, fees miles, to wines, which there will he • greet Wax of company to-morrow. The stakes are of NOE er 700 f. value, sod home it is surprising why Boa impair has sot gimme aver hem Freon, after his per at IA Marsha is Sunday, far being in at Anton the minimum weight, be could beat all omen. Last year's winner, Shaksmare, has mem over, sad be or Gans will do geed battle for the Duke el Hamilton, the defeats of Northern Light and Burke at Rugby haviag apparently removed two deagerons-leekbrg salmi& frees his path, Pesci Diver (better In the Hunt Cup), The Lamb, and The Nun have to give them plenty of weight ; sod Globale will not like the racing country so meeir as the bard, who last March beat The Hornet, Pen, and Clansmaa at sash weights as should omen his apesting them again, barring sodden* albeit I do not believe we have yet seen the best of Fin. Despatch may take the place of Clansman, Mr. SOW appearing awfully &wrens it ha really means buriams, Tiger and Thaliardes also being worth palling oat. Bat the Duke of Hamillea should beet all °omen igen, and se better Investment 1 than his Shakespeare Is en the mend yet.—l am, kat., mama- :hint 17/ iNtg* WARWICK 11•1111111 W Mr) %fir-me— (istamskiml WA* itel. raga 4 raa. 7_ MEDALS lITAM CITY AND SUBURBAN. IMO to 110 Mgt Ratt/skeldsr (I) HANDICAP PLATE. Ht , amdle. Adam/masa, Colambian, Rampart, e Baa d Vls, Alfas, sad Damask me bars GREAT WARIFICKSBIRB HANDICAP. Oaa Wl* aid • bald. =MING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) 113. Hoosleak Vixen, indwis, Ilk la Vide.* Tar lasollor, Lap Lashio's, Charawoot, sad Saf•Sy aro ham TWO-YEAR-OLD Mill& Titres lurks's'. Psalmist, Wellington, Greed Tart, asclitioa, , =co& e, Hilda, ILA., Adolphus, Raid% Lod aro has WELTER HANDICAP. One mile. ladigestion, Leukemia, Emie Der, aad Clams are Imme. WALTON HANDICAP. Five turkey. 86str, Lady Lambere, Cmlinable*, Idemeathea. Vietress, rt et Dr. Wilbert., Pere, Anxiety, asd eeatry Hill are I;ra. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARE 13.—(THIS DAY.) Wes buday to 1 p.m.] COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIEB. Canada Government, 6 pm out., Jrnamary end July, 1877.84,100}. 1900Caps 1 of Good Home per mat., April sod October,lB9o- o New Brunswick Government, 6 per cent., January and July, 99. New South Wale Goverment, 5 per cent., 1888.96, Jewry and :sly, 96, 4. Queensland, 6 per cent., 1891, January and July, 1031. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. (Medullae, 821, Greet Eastau, 311, Great Northern, 105, Q. Do., A. (A receives 110 dividend until 6 per mat tea been paid to B),100, 4. Gnat Westore--Ongiaal, h eas, leneashire and Yi Leedom, Brighton, e me nd So re, vtb 48, 1. Leaden, Chatham, and Dover. 184, 1. Load= and North Westin, 1141, 154. Metropolitsn. 1141. Do., Esteasion, &v. limited to 6 per cent. till Jan., 1870) 106 1. 71. mikand, Too; 1. North British, El. North lisidern, Berwick, 1001. Do., Leeds, 60. Do , York. 931. South Bastess, 721, xd. BRITISH POSUBRIONS. Bombay., Bar., and Ore. led. guar. 5 per et., 1031. Easters Bengal gas. 5 par met, 1051. Rut Indian Guaranteed 5 par mat, 1101, 91, 10. Do., L Shares, 111. Grand Trunk of Canada, 151. Great Indian Penineula, pa. 5 per cent., 1084. Great Bosch. of India, ga.. 5 per cent., 1031. Great Witham of Canada, 161, 1, 16, 4. Madras, guarasteed 5 per mint., 1031. Weds, guaranteed 5 per met., 101, 1. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia sad San Francisco (Lira. ) gnu 7 per cent.. 14j. Central Amebic*. guaranteed 7 per cent., 13. Great Dithaburg end Whop& (Limited), 794.1. Lax , Lemberg-Orenso b" ats, pia. 7 per cent. (Lim.), 161. San Paulo (Limited), guaranteed 7 per met., 18. FOREIGN OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk Rail., pa. by Rued= govt., 78 1,1. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 81. BRITISH MINES. Providence Uny Went, 961. Tin Croft, 141. OOLONIAL DA Don Pedro, North DeND FOREIGN MINES. l Port Phillip, 15.16. Rey, 2 11-16, 1, 1.1. j pries. Scottish Australian (Limited), 1 1 16. St. John del Bey (limited), 90, 191, 204. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Allison (Kited), 111. , and Autrallaa Chartered, 17. 001isman, 10, 915.16,101.16. Land llertgap Bank of India (Limited), 14, 1. London Cbmbered et A U ustralis, 24. Ludes awl Oses essr 2. Lemke Me. . Loads& sad W , 684. Mstregailkaa (ladled), 7. Nadenai Preclude' et England, ISt Umiak et Australia, 494,54 MISCELLANEOUS. AM&-AIIIIIIIIIMS Telegraph Moiled), 221, 1, 1. Atlantis Telegraph, 8 per snt., 1004, 5. ags:OLINPLE7 (1.8). 74. 7. Minim Gas (Limited), 84. Credit Fancier of England (Limited), 31, 1-16. ~1 14mtiapo , 9 percrn s t ei Y i rcrey Lew. guaranteed by limb avar:f:u men straiian 'Copper (Limited), 11.16. General Credit sad Discount (limited), 51. Hudso urgi u ma lb os ga l In Landon sad Provincial Marisa i t.). 5-16 " New Zealand nut and Loan baited), 61. Peeinsular and (Mesta Steam, 581, 94. Do., Ni,, 1857, 61, 6. Rio de Jumbo City lispeuentents (limited), 164. = a r Seem, 65. Ocastrestion and Maintuanee (Limited), 14. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 751, 1.4. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANl6—crius DAY.) The quantity of bonae-growa wheat received fresh up to liark-lane this meaning, sosetwire es well as by rail, was spin very seders* end doe samples were quite the ex ception. Thee* wee clay a limited attendenee d miners, end melee wire not without di/Malty eoseluded at the rates summit on Monday. With foreign wisest the inertia less well supplied. Bulbar was quite at a Mall phinairlwrou kenos barna. TM leads' rata eagle Valle aentiored binathy. Thom was ii i =anamilmnes of esellesetal berm. end wheat sussla, ae tall sanuasies.. Main sod spats' coca =e l e steady in cello. A nedeeene supply of bed wee on the Mends. Fins salting paresis were of at firm rates, otherwise 1 the *airy mu; heavy. Malt aura' of rarely, bat prier were well soprano& ' one Isoansliass sere only So moderns anoos si = "l oarsat i : know Isms. Is the p.los et pose no teeny tea 15.... The lour trade was quiet at abase stationary prism. A nredeenee Wife= was psis in seeds al lake earranidet. AIBIVALII OF OIL&BIr &L Aos . Will. FOTO WOOS BY WA cAsak ITIB Whoa Itaikw. Mok. Coo Ow now. M 66 . TOO U MO g ri Ids. die 71111 P::::.::::: thin la .. 14101 :: ail 2t4ii low ITOOO 11140 MO .. me . f 3 MONEY MARKET. --(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. There is an inecimeed amount of business in the Stock Eachange, and the tons of most of the markets is better. Purthams have bees images& by the announosment that there is some proves's( the Prussian government initiating negotiations fee a general disarmament, as well as by the fine• ness of the weather and the absence of with. drawals of bar gold from the Bank fan abroad. Consols are in good demand, and have improved per tent both for money and the account Foreign bonds have been largely bought to close speculative accounts, and as ahaost general advance has occurred in the specu lative descriptions. Home railway stocks are slightly firmer in some cuss. The inquiry ex tends to the 6-20 bonds and some of the colonial government debentures. In the diioount market the rate for the beet bills is 2 pot cent., with exceptional transactions at le. The demand at the Bank of England is conse quently active. _ Console are quoted 931 to both for money and the account (April 2), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 92 to 4. Some of the railway stocks are in request, and have improved 4to per cent. Caledonian, 81111 to 1; London and North Western, 1141 to 115; Great Western, 481 to 47 ; Midland, 106 to ; London and South Western, 84 to 86 ; Great Eastern, 311 to 4 ; Brighton, 481 to ; South Eastern, 721 to 73 ; Metropolitan, 1144 to 4; Great Northern, 1041 to 1061 ; ditto A, 99 to 4 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 181 to 1 ; Lancs. shire and Yorkshire, 1251 to 1 ; York and North Midland, 94 to 4 ; Berwick, 101 to 1; and North British, 331 to 1. Colonial railway securities are inactive, but Great Western of Canada exhibit • fresh rift at 2s. 6d. , the present price being 161 to 4. Grand Trunk, 151 to 1; East Indian, 1091 to 110 ; and Great Indian Peninsula, 1081 to 1091. Metropolitan District Railway Debenture stock, new issue, is quoted 14 to 11 pram. Foreign stocks are in good demand, and the general tendency of prices is upwards. Egyptian of 1864 have improved I per cent., viz., to 87 is 88, and the Vioeroy's Loan is 4 higher, at 734 to 74. Italian of 1861 are at 481 to 47, show. ing a rise of ; Peruvian of 1885, 77* to 4, being 4 better ; the Orel Vitebsk Rail way Loan, 784 to 1, an advance of 1 ; Spanish of 1887, 361 to 1, an improvement of 1 ; Turkish of 1866, 331 to 1, showing • rise of 1 ; Brazilian of 1866, 714 to 72 ; Chihan of 1867, 871 to 881 ; Turkish of 1868, 69 to 60 ; ditto of 1862, 62 to 63 ; and Mexican, 161 to IN. Indian government securities are without Tula. tion. The Five per Cents. are quoted 114 to 4 ; the Four, 1001 to 101, ex div. ; the Bonds, 30s. to 365. poem. ; and the Five per Cent. Deben tures, 106 to 4. Bank Stock, 249 to 251, and Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 15s. prem. The only change in financial shares is • mdse. tion of 2s. Gd. in International Financial, the pro• sent price being 2 to 11 dia. General Credit, 24 to dia. ; Credit Foncier, 7to 61 dis. ; and London, 28 to 24 die. The market for bank shares is quiet. Londoa and Westminster, 671 to 64 ; Union of London, 33 to 34 ; Anglo-Austrian, 31 to i prem. ; London and Brazilian, 34 to 32 dis. ; and Imperial Otto. man, 1 dia. to par. As regards misoellantious shares, Telegraph Con. .traction have declined 5a., via., to 131 to 14 ; while Hudson's Bay are 9s. 6 d. higher, 131 to 141 ; National Discount, 5 to 61 prem. ; &gyp. tian Trading, 41 to dia. ; Atlantic Telegraph Hight per Cent. Preference, 51 to 1 ; and Anglo. American, 221 to 1. American securities have been dealt in to a fait extent. The 6-20 Bonds are quoted at 72 to L being i per oent. better ; Erie Railway shares, 45 to e, showing a decline of i ; and Illinois Central, at 89 to i—a reduction of f. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The stock markets remain firm. Consols are unaltered, but some of the foreign bonds, including halm of 1801 and Spanish New Three per Cents., show a fresh rise of i to I pert cent. The only additional movement in railway stocks is an advance of 1 per oent. on Great Northern A, viz., to 001 to 1001. About 10,000 sovereigns were taken from the Bank yesterday for Egypt. The Hansa, from New York, has brought 63,000 E in specie for London. On the other hand , the Union, for New York, has taken out 30,000 i. The , proprietors of , the Great Western Railway Company have received a circular from the di rectors inviting applications for the proposed issue of 2,000,0001. in 3 per cent. debenture stock, according to the proposal sanctioned at the misting of shareholders. The new stook is to be issued lieu of the power to borrow on terminable deben tures. It n pointed out that the gross revenue oe the company for the peat year was 3,988,0004 and the net profit 2,066,0001., leaving a balance of upwards of a million, titer paying every charge except the interest on the preference and ordinary stock. The effect of the entire amount offered. being taken up will be a " diminution in the de. benture borrowing powers to that amount, and the withdrawal of the company from the money market for loam, repayable at short periods to the same extent ; also the immediate k>syment of divi dends in cash." The alternative a that the com pany will be liable to expanses the ill conse quences resulting from litigation. The London, Brighton, and South Coast Rail.. way traffic return shows this week an increase of 2,2381. over last year ; the Metropolitan an in crease of 5261. ; and the Glasgow and South Western an increase of 1611. LIVIIRPOOL 001 TON MARICIIT. MO DAT Or udessatrs.. ) ) truest era ow tonnowarnum.) The market bee bees Imre lively today, sad • fair sameat .e besisom las bass ems ; lie mks feet ap sisal 12,440 bake at yesterday's mess. MIROING-LABIL—(THIII DAY.) Beau—Tie market I. wady far all desieside qua lities at seem. Jemmies sad et. Yineeetb said at Ma. le 1111. di; Damemes, Ma. IL te 33b. dd. ; Manilla, smarm aimed, 2ra lialmed—Tbere sontbause te be a Meady thatthi at late nets COMIL —The mai et Ogles Mitred in petite mis Imre peso AI with millil With s 11,111 a. to Ma. dd omplitioa as farm= Piesdedies, Ism bs. da. ; ti M ; wry 6as f GO% sew db. to We a o the am of othatal bro;self roll good ompollifaa at aim rime, 1 1.0611 limesia, ammo to leir, 415 a. 641. to 48a. 6d. ; pod Is elle. GA to 61s. ; art SP bap Trinidad, ow to lia to Oa ed. ; flas sad .Oder, 7116. GA Se a. IL Tits.—libe 1 ;Olio miss love pus WI wiliest eisegi is Inese a r s. lll pukes= sue mid ; privately tie mariet • 1112.—Tar la dewed time le so soave foomad, sad tomb is more 11114-40 peas. 7 . 16 T L asses* odd ; oleo 60 paat. Dow ism, at Is 10d. . Comm—Tie mks see maned is small goloth, 1416- -- - l out further demo. GOAL MARKET. —Mini DAT.) 'a Gamma—A smidenble bestows ham bath does, Walla Rad Nothete sarastu fel. ; W 426 ud a nwr ow si t , silaily at 170. re. llel.; Walla id. ; Mad TALLOW NARLZT.--CTHIB DAY.) HA I " rt. ,5 1 S - -- h i l ii .. ; / Brit The marl is dna. Spat and tie mantly, 43e. Id. ; p 1 .4 " k i k . L ;,.. 2; i r t a pd. . Wa s Aril be asse, 43a. 6d. ; Jens. Ma. ; °Maim le Deem- c o ma. la & pp, ; , 14. 6d. ; W7ha, li tr. r a - 1 bey, 46.. td. 139 thipeat nark* ai ow BOROUGH HOP KARICZT.—(THIS DATA ' 3.-- mossra. Paillerisa aid IMO mood IL, &m lad pod are WI being bold at Ven dor bode Deglbia sad tereise • 111140111 maapies are boom- mint,lTlrla ti aZ, by Lard Racists& mid Mier lass keg Vs.- seem sad gesinealky airier/ft ia pries of WOMBS& LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY EQUITY COURT. (Before Vioe-Chsnoollor Gifford.) iff 1.1 TIM LONDON AND COLONIAL COKFANT—Rourr's CL•I3I. The 'dein of this company have been discussed in ennui preosedinp at law sad in equity of lase. It will be remembered that the comport was formed for the Moeof taking off • brewing at Burka-on ts, belonging to a Mr. Tooth ; warehouses were taken at Woolwich, and • place of business was hired at No. 18, Billiter-equare, from the present claimant, Mr. Horsey, who refused to Ist them lass than his whole house, and this was ersoordingly taken at • rout of 1,500 i. • year. When the company same to he wound up, Kr. Honey applied to the Lord Justice Wood, then Vi .- Chancellor, for leave to enter • claim for the whole future estimated rent of the premises ; and his Honour made an order following that made by the Lords Justine in the Rayne Granite ease, that Mr. Horeey be at liberty to enter a claim for the whole amount at which the future rent wadi but subject to the quallecation that the amour to be received as the claim was not to extend beyond the amount to which the company might be liable an the covenant. Mr. Honey then found that eines this order, two dividends had been raid to the cre ditors of the company, one of is., the other of ?A 6d. ; and he now made • fresh application to the court that the liquidators might be ordered to pay into court the sum of 10,0001. and • fraction, being the 'thrown el these two dividends on the rum of 26,9001. odd, the whole, or esti mated amount of the rest The company had not yet the share, and were still in possession. la r. l a Druos, Q.C., and Kr. W. F. Robinson supported th p i e Vieation ; Mr. Charles Hall, for the liquidators, o e Vice-Chancellor gave judgment this morning. After reviewing the statute, upon which alone, he said, the question must turn, his Honour mime to the conclusion that this was not a cue to which it was intended that the act should apply ; especially considering that the claimant's rights by distress and entry would remain un altered. The application mast be refused ; the liquidator to have his costs out of the estate. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) MUTH r. WHIM AND CHAMOIS (CLERK). Sir R. Collier, Q.C., Dr. Spiel's, and Mr. Inderwick, for the petitions ; Mr. C oleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Day, for the respondent ;D . Deane, Q. , end Mr. Sergeant Bawl tyne, for the eo-respoiodent. The petitioner, Mr. Charles Sharp Smith, of Fulbeek, ' Lincolnshire, surgeon, sued for a divorce, en the ground of his wife's adultry with the Rev. Darwin Frank Chawner, the curate of the parish. The petitioner married respon dent in December, in 1855. At that time he was 28 years of age, and his wife 20. They lived happily for nearly ten years, and they bad one chr th le r July, 1885, the rector of Fulbeck engaged Mr. Chawner Le his curate. Mr. Smith, of ooune, celled Irm. n "d s t a he cer t in f the year , awr"evg up er r be rm e i e t i l: thought that the fri e ende o hip which ar had sprung between the respondents was more close than discreet • and he for bade Mr. Chawner his house. At length circumstances came to hie knowledge which canoed him to have his wife watched ; and the result moss that he surprised the respondents together. There was a personal encoun ter between the two men ; and the next day Mrs. Smith left her hems. Mr. Smith then made further inquiries, and ultimately filed his petition; to which the respon dents had pleaded a simple traverse. Mr. Robert Wyche, a corn merchant at Croyland, said that Mr. Smith (who Ins a connexion of his by maniage) bad for several years lived at that place. In 1862 he sues ceeded to a practice at Ftilbeek, which had originally been his father's. Witness deposed to the terms on which the parties lived. Should say that Mr. Smith was a most kind husband—he was in fact indulgent to a fault, The Rev. Mr. Smith, the oorrespoodeut's predeosesor as curate of Fulbeck, gave similar evidence. Sarah James, daughter of a publican at Fulbeek, said that Mr. Chawner lodged at Lamb's, the butcher's. Lamb's was opposite witness • father's house. Had often seen the respondent visiting the co-respondent at all hours of the day. She did not knock, but went straight in. Had wen them reading together in co-respondent's room, his arm beingonherneck. Had also seen them walking out together. Crose-examined—Lamb's house was not quite opposite witness's father's house—the Hare and Hounds. She used to look out of the top attic. The house bad three attic win dows, and witness looked out of that nearest Lamb's. Lamb's was not above 40 yards off, so far as witness could judge. Mr. Hand, a surveyor, at Gran th am, produced plena, end proved that the istence between lamb's and the Hare and Hounds was 40 yards. Could see out of the attic window described by last witness into the co-re spondent's room at Lomb's. George Lamb, brother to the 00-respondent's landlord, also lodged with him, and spoke to the frequency of Mrs. Smith's visits. Sho would come at about 10 in the morn ing, stay with Mr. Chawner two or throe hours, and then go out walking with him, and in paring Mr. Chasmic's window witness had loo ked in and had oboe seen him sitting on the sofa with the respondent with his arm round her waist. _ _ erOe7-iismined—Fulbeek was a large village. There was a school in the parish. Could not say whether Mrs. Smith took any interest in it. Could not recollect telling anybody about what he had seen. Did not know that anybody knew of it, and did not know how the court had some to know of it. (Laughter.) Had told nobody but the lawyer. He came to witness in June, but he said nothing. (Laughter.) He asked witness if he had seer anything wrong. Hy the Judge—Had watched the respondent became their conduct war the public talk. Maria Clayton, a servant at the Hare and Hounds, gave similar evidence, and added that she had seen Mr. Munger kiss respondent. Fanny Hunt, servant at Lamb's, said that the night before Kim Smith went away two boys brought Mr. Charmer a letter and he went out directly. The sort morning Mrs. Smith came soon after 7 o'clock. Mr. Chewuer was not up, but Mrs. Lamb called him and scan afterwards be came down and had an interview with Mrs. Smith in the parlour. [The Gem is likely to bat • considerable time.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Coamiodoser Holroyd.) IN U COOPIII.—LO6IIIIII ON TAN TURF. The bankrupt, Thomas Cooper, was desteibed ma late of Duke-street, St. James's, and of the Grosvenor Hotel, Park-strest, Grosvenor-square, out of business, now • prisoner for debt. He ascribes his failure to the payment of lore interest for money borrowed sad lora on the I turf. His debts are about 1,6001. Ha now appeared for his release from custody. Mr. Reed stated that the bankrupt wan • yeoni geetle mon who bad oome into a large fortune, and, like too many, bad soon run through it. There were two de tainee against him. Mr. Cole opposed on behalf of Mr. Emanuel, jeweller, from whom the bankrupt had purchased a riag for 1201., Lad almost immediately pledged it for 60/. He asked that the application should stand over until after the choice of assignees, as it was in contemplation to prosecute the bankrupt. Mr. Reed inured for an immediate Mesas, but His Honour said there was nothing to take the ear out of the ordinary role, and refined the application. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goolburn.) I 7 az ate NINNY CH111:11,i/ON OXIINETN, tans. Tecewira ;:;itiinTiie - eis;l7latio and discharge. The bankrupt vu described u of ftheplierdawell, war Dever, and of Moms Park, Bent. The origin 6 l titian was dismissed, dismissed, on 68count of inimaideat ; and the benkrupt now came op under • new petition. The debts are 999 L, ageinet 3001. of whisk esenrity is held on the bankrupt's furniture and offsets. There are a number al creditors for small mounts, some am low us few shining. The lazged ar•--• wine merchant, for 1031. ; a solicitor, for 901. • end another wins merchant, for 331. Mr. Jadridr the for the ofilidel emignee, and Mr. G. Lewis far bankrupt. Seurat creditors, who were present, whiled for a ouch swoon*. Mr. Lewis maid the bankrupt was waling to sake the beet sawn in hi. power. Mr. Aldridips said the complaint whist the team* would be, when the ease was properly before the murk that he cad sostmisfed so Lim an amosat of Asht with sure anal mesas of payment An adjournment use ordered. EN as W. L STEM The henbeepe wee deenikei se an seer in the =WM. tile marina, formerly melding is Delsammi-tarty, Pad dington ; since of Cartle-strest, Reading. Tide wee the sitting for examination end disehasge. Debts, 7901.; no smote. Ili. Aldridge appeared far the .alai assignee g Itz. Pears& apposed fir a creditor ; Dark appeared far the benkropt ; and Kr. Seed far the benbruptb halm It appeared that the Maim. mawpied a fundebeil house, whiah was let 1, lin V ei 1001. • year, and he was examined to lbw AEA he had held himself - 1 7 - keit 77, )' 1/12118M1 111,1 MRS or STOLES WATCHES., Jane BAdzip, &scribal as a married woman, raiding al 20, Gaarge's-road, St. Luke's was charged before Kr. Cooke with having in her pont:Won a quantity of watch.* and jowellsry which ware reasonably vospotawl of having lowakstolen. _ atJ;lritberm ale Holloway, 52 11, said that he went to the above address, and found her in the second-floor front room. He said to her, " I have heard that you have stolen property in your apartment ;" and she said that she had not. Oa that he made • search, and over the mantel-shelf be found five silver watches, and two E ltia7ter earrings. On the sideboard be found two new -oases, Which had been stolen before they were properly finished, and which have since been iden tified OA belonging to a tradesman in Clerkenwell. On making • further search, be found 15 w c=stes relating to silver watches, gold chains. sad Hs then took the pi isoner into custody, and ru' M then said that her husband was • dealer, sad had par shamed the whole of the articles at sales. He had examined the whole of the property, and had no doubt that it was stolen. If a reamed wee granted he thought be should be able to find owners for the property, as it could be seen on applieetion et the polies statios, King•-crose-toed. The prisoner said that she wee a married woman, and *shed for her discharge, es if she had done wrong, it was her busband's ilir.&oii asked if anything was known of the husband. The oOssiaktle rid be was at present out of the way. if. bad every «aeon to believe that he had been «evicted of felony. The owner of the dreaming oases laving deposed to the fact that they were his property, sad had been dolma from his manufactory. Mr. Cooke said he would toured the prisoner until Tuesday next. The prisoner—Renisad me for a day or two, but tet move, ea I want to see sty children. They meet get on at all without ir.e. lam innocent, sad ought not to be de tained in custody, aa I am married. Kr. Cooke said he maid not alter kis daises ; and the reamer was removed, pretending W ay. 2,38 P.N. The muster to-day was again limited, and no greet amount of badness was Maameted. Ter the North saptanshire Lord Hastier was la request, 10 to l s tZ as taken ; little ea 100 to 8 wee she a shoat Thalia. Par the Oity sad Onborten Blinkheolle was supported at 100 to 12, sad • shade OM those odds would have promo& • large animate, bushiesel with the exception of Knight ei the Outer medlar to 33 to 1 Men was no other particular %atom Per the Two The Rosiornaise bed • dial it tweed appeeranse,rin babe me ta, , nod at one immest 4t• 1 wee On the occasion of the anniversary of the Prince A eas e ely a emer asap i d t b ar . m tats mast Imperial% birthday, thirteen aliens lam been admitted re tire Derby. Prier es fellows : to the Orphan Asylum under ble patronage, making 564 CITY AND SUBURBAN. et present in the establishment. 100 to 12 egg Minkheolis (t sad of) The ex-Queen of Naples landed on Sunday at MO to 7 Abesgsillie Off , • 106 to 8) 1 100 to 6 ReMiebelder (et, 10 to 1t) Nice, sad proceeded rewards at ease to Omura, whams IGO to 41 Illesillreke (elf, tloto 1) her ifoieny inteude to ge cm to Vimuut for the seemek. It to 1 Nimes (eff, tlsls 1) meat of her sister, the Ompreei dAaetris. 100 to 3 Rabid ef the Gorier (t end off). At the weekly reception ...Nese of Mdlle. Patti on 66 to 1 Mena (t) RTHARPTONENTRI AIM Sunday night, Hee Cleate ll see perfeemed ma the violin , ia, 10 to 1 Mot lard Rioting. ( !M t sad aff) with peat effect ; Lae She.., en Aameleen strive, 100 to 8 Thins (t) also rang. At Prime.. Ilethilde's them arse rather s 100 to 8 llimenks (eff) small reception, which, however, ineleded the laglia sad 25 to 1 ILettlehelder (4) Turkish Ambereadme, Comet end Orinalme Wear de lo 26 to 1 Be, (t end ad) 100 to 3 liaa (t) Valet* the Nowt*, Si. Dream Femme Names, the Doe 100 to 3 Purveyor. (oM de Washy, sad Geemed Mosey and Mess* Mew. caw= CUP. The Statistical Society of Berlin has published 20 S. 1 apt Beaming (ere) • table showing the population of several el the Mates af 33 to 1 Undies's (off) the Confederation el the North c—la Prude the Mist is 40 to 1 Romping Girl (t) 40 to 1 skier* (off) 23,565,860. Of this Camber 19,164,836 bakes to the oil TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. provisoes, thus : —Prase* 3,098,677 ; Poem, 1,536,185 ; 9to 2 eget Resiseselan (t sad of, if 4 eel Brendesbarg, 2,715,135 (the city of Berlin. 702,043) ; bed been token) Pocmisal4 1,461,964 ; Lads, 3,579,479 ; Proadm 10 to 1 Game Mows MS) Semer, 2,065,048 ; Weetplieba, 1,708,573 ; Macke pro. 100 to 6 Vele Royal Off) 1000 to 45 Bee Raw (off. to Mle 1) vine's, 3,062,430 ; Boimusellern sad territory of Isla* 1000 to 45 Banat fee 66,365. The se wlyannmed proving hate 4,301,074, 40 to 1 Restßealin (t and Id thus divided : Berm of Ousel, 770,782 ; of Wimbedoe, DERBY. 606,789 ; Holies* 588,889 ; Schleswig, 414,483: Rae- 26 to 30 1 liac Saw liemel over, 1,940,106. 1000 to fle GMAT FnsnTHl CITT.--Chus Dar.)— 40 to 1 Vane ( 1000 to 10 Retilintion (a, 51060 to 8) Wetly efter i g=B:broice out la ose of the hag homes ia Mr 1. D r aearote. nhalettla I mar=i tua tr b i . L A, TMs OXFORD AND OAXIIIDOI Atwileric Brows. Hart, • primdepalliiemen, sad Hies B. The , —The Oxford sad garb vie take femme semsesmed Is Se esßen the whlsk awl lidees ma Me AMIIIIIIt aII =gareIGINA • moos get peoesselea of the whole no' HMO pees, Imedea, en Aide& dreg red„ whoa Om wen net subdued mad seem Oman& al poen& wee* swats will be decided :—L Mat x•..,100 pods ; 2 3 % was ;i m p ; 3, 11.4 rue, cleanse of a .... 4. lEmillo me*. a Wirluerndirrioonn•La. —The atitbaritro In , rinis, o'er 10 Sight. i 6. The leag ie kmirj 6. Memo. Reehdeis have dealt very muumarily with Kr. Mohr. the hammier ; 7 . rho nom , too ; & Pb. la" Ueda: his direction the 'MUM of • teas was eat- :Om Rem t 9. Paining the ease, or Idnerriag the nemeedyeeterday on Croakeyelaw-commos. Acting area 4162 116 MB, w ramp beg. Them wM be Sr. swipe the of the freeholders round the earnreea, laws 71001 yam Wroift7.. _ lal Me MO rat* ram. Mir the orders& the teat to be Wow bows, , trin t ri me 011 of • mile rad, the MA Magi fie ester not bider menplied with, the erase , tt•W. No ilworrhig ; hat la less remaining MN i b is mam m a . ma t t o g a , ra lk wa diW la • atm he WIN Menem tam eadi Redeem/GE at wee arres t e d to a of limos grat •ire peematei ntlit ear l name: sa d ma w a d a g — , -. l a g Rim Christ 011111114 'Mat slag elm ' & Waft wee Medea Mr 11111 4 ago a ais h oa d am mite tuna. gi a viii CambelEp Wk der (Welessinei t eta the Am of howevte, rokosted eons aggeseesse cf Si. pj i. &demi betwoolo Ike llama and Me GOMM ball. MINE&-(THIS .DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is firm to-day and the amount of business is larger than yest erday. Sob joined are the quotations for the which have been ehiely dealt in, via.:—West Chiverbon, 64 to 66 ; Wheal Ileton, 88 to 90 ; Wheal Mary Ann, 21 to 22; Wheel Trelawney, 8 to (1 East Lovell, 81 to 9 ; Trumpet Consols, 104 to 11 ; Fed Cern Brea, 14 to I ; n•inoe of Wales, 54a. to 664. 6d. • New Lovell, 12s. 6d. to Us. ; Frank lUDs, Ifs. 4. to 15s. ; and North Chiverton, 4 ' to 41. Foreign and colonial mining shares ere without change of importenoe :—St. John del R• 19 to 20; s Don Pedro , 24 to prem. • Anglo- • dia. to par ; Roma Grande 'dia. to par ; Clienteles, to die. ; Pertarena, to dj o . ; A nd l o . halian, par to p•em. ; Frontino and Bolivia, 9-14 to 11-16 ; Central American, die. to par ; Port Phillip 14 to 14. At Wheal Trelawney meeting yerterday the ao , counts showed a debit Wanes of WI. A call of 18e. per share was amide. 7P ,„ , , i~ I