The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-30 00:00:00

SHARE LISTS.-(THI6 DAY.) 4.000 ORDINARY NlfuUllYll AND STOCKS. I Woos bald. Co-day lidardsy. I So I p.m. Pd. 1 ILMWATII . . 11. 100 12trietal aa4 Imam l7O 11 - al 100 'Caledonia& ...... _ lO7 106 - Mt 108 Carnation - S ill i Cornwall. . . • .. -1 3 6 - 100 Dublin intuit:Q . l um , 66 so -• WIL 100 I Bae Danden PL TaallatAlidlal 70 72 ... - 1M ma Do. Seep . - - - Dl 1 00 Varney and S. Weston! 106 107 - Mt 100 Great Tartars Ord. Oa : 251 2.111 - as. 100 Do. N. dui. 811L,N0.2. 4 6 -. 100 nreatNorth ot Scotland{ ..- - - 10. 100 Great Northam j 131 112 - 1111. 100 jDo.• I Anc. !iodic tuaq 110 in 1004 al 100 I Do. is 1 til 6p.c. is pablY -.- ft. 100 Do. Ord Dot Dtv.l3tockl - - - ft. 100 1 0a &nth a Weal (boll 04 06 - 114. 100 'Great Western 6Ol ell 09 1 4 In. 100 Do.StourVal.Onattki - ..., IK 100 i I Do. South Wales .-.- .... - I /IL 100 Do. W. IfkL-Oztoird 24 27 ..- 11. 100 Do. Do Nort. 27 59 - ot. 100 ! Lancashire it Itoirtre; IWI 3044 1234 IL 100 Lon_ ltrlghta. dtatbastt OS 04 60 09 4 Ilt. 100 Loodon.Chathana&Doel 111 161 I - 114. 100 , Dorn et nalea.Aop.6l 8 12 - at 100 (London &North Wean.. 1001 1101 114 10 4 IL 100 ilandootaloathWarnanil 74 76 - ill 1 , 11 'Man. SUL& Lineehrear , 43 431 - OIL too 11144/apalttes..- ..-: 118 119 - IL 100 Do Itztension, - dtvaj - dend 6p. el 411118741; 106 107 - - It WO Iddropullban asternt I SO a 5 - SO to . Do, do. do. „I - - -. la sO i Do.ast. John's-y . 4gal - - - OR 1.00 Midland ll3l 1141 i - all I Do. 0 Worm - I - - S. 101 ; Do. Bina.* Derby B2 84 - St. 100 North British I 211 22:1 - K 100 , Do. Folin ,Terth,Dnad - - - 116. 100 IN. Latem-Berwick _ 94 1001 - 116 lel I Do. O. N. IL Torn - At 04. 100 i Do Leeds - 57 51 - Bt. 100 D Tort OO 62 11 51. 100 1 0. Do. Carlisle - - IS a 7 Do. StrnlL&Darttr.c s2l 1,11 - IL It • Do. do. 186.0 01 - b s pin - $O. 100 .North Loodoo - 10 1 Do. do., 1166 1 ,4 Pa lA. 100 . North 4641nrdshke 66 66 64 K 100 N. ok S. Worneru Joao 116 Da - at. 100 Scottish Central _ - - K 100 Shr..pshira Union - IL 100 50.1.i1 Devon 44 4., - al 100 16.021 Eastern ' 43 64 - II all Itaines,Woldaghsnalle It 10 - K 100 ma Vale - 10 1 4rDa l` $ 4 prai I - sic 100 Wit...toed & ICUlusay - - - 10 a Waooloo I WO/11010n -.- IMITLIffi tuISosIOXV. a. I rd. $ n5t1.06170. I Marna Pritwa. I 466 * , WA 1 all ktianniddt. Laminae' 66 &8 I - SI 100 Dom Her. &C. la. 66p.a.' 1.11 101 101 /001 111 12 Dn. V alarm Par M - lot, all lketrno .1 Lake Baron 3 4 44 - 16 , all . Do. Preform.* I 6 •-• 0 WO 105 Illne.,Enutt.lloodattek! •• 0 par mut 147244 - MI 100 i lOW .28. Toatern&P. as - .- - 00. 100 Owe T. a Dock Spa 66 06 - 111 ill , Donnmara.76.o. 010 101 - OIL 100 Zo rn beano' iv. 601 IN 101 - fl 5 71 Do. do. 6do -, - - U. 100 last Indian ad 6 d lOB 10'1 1044 1 1 le .2 I Do. L Shares I I IlPm - 111. 100 grand Trunk otCanada 16 17 - 1M all ' Do. 1tnutp.11.11.116.01.1 00 ah I - 7M di I Do. 14t prat hoist, , SO tot - VA all . Do. and ant Bond s ' 40 46 - 805 all : De. 2.r4 area Stook B6 37 I - 11M lau , 1).... 441 t yea. Welt lB 70 , a 100 Great 1.41 u Penland& 107 1.. , 4 107; MI an , Do. goo. 6 par wont., - - Pm' - >r a Do. New do. - 1 6 Do. New -.. - it 100 61t. 6. of Doll& a 6 p. - 1K 100 ' Da 41 per coot - 14 all GIL Western .4 Canada 144 144 : 141 111 j all i D0.q. u a . .11:11‘17.1401 a/ 96 - 1M IA I Do. do. do 18T144. 06 88 - 10 ' S Indian Waited) 1 411. - IL 100 Madrea pare. lip. cent lOO 101. - 11l 110Da a.. lc O3 96 - 111. 1001 Do. do. 4.1 ea 10 - Is all I Do. Fir th Za/a/lai - - - le ,an , lfelb. and Ilobeonli By 02 65 - IN ; all Do. op. et.,, pay.lB9o 03 16 - lan ; all Do. &p. cd, pay. 18W -SO 84 N. •100 IN.R.otCan.Ort a latp.B. 83 66 - IL 1110 18alude, 00/1. 6 per cost.' It s 1001 - It IWO Do. 16-Ihl d 0... - 1111 1 1 13 Do. do. do. --- 1 par - U. 00 , 10.I o. Da Prtnianb do. ..._ - se 100 - IN WO I Do. Indio 84.7104.60. U 07 - • Call aoner MCC WEIL ICI Sum. I Pd I a. gelaseales. - 41,0ie elco.l Aqa Beak (Lm.; A .... 1 G Do. A 40,41 aO,OOO e s ee 10,006 16,000 110,61110 60,000 I 10,000 1 10,000 I I%ooof 301 : 4 1 100(4 110,1 106, 11° . 10,1P01 00,000 10,000 i 00,000, 10,1001 %NS 10,0001 01,6001 6,000 6,000 100,001 • 1/1000 1 10000 14,000 1 10,000, 6.000 Alm:. ....... —1 Manes Untried Anglo Austrian Angi F srypalun Anglo Italian (Lunitady Austrulssis I Bunko! rtrishOolusabla. . _ _ _ dTal - 6161 6 tis Do. Nw,Leoud Ipm T Bank of Egypt Bank of Otago (Limited)! BankolVlstorikAmOg IS 1 Bank of NewZ ,Aadt . Zealand— 111 Britt& deallturnian(l.) Ta Britlatt N. America sn C. Bk. India, Ana. , Chlna oil Cokedal Chart. Mor. of India, dee I 411 .......... 10 I OonsioUdatod Bank (I.) 4 Do. do. New Deihl and London (L. ) East Londue (Limited) $ Eastern Szchango(Lina) English and Amerman . 111 Bog.BankFt.d•JonetroL 1$ , and. Mated all (1.) II Imperial licnk (Limited; 1111 Imperial Woman lonian dui I Do. New I i , Lead Mort. Bk. Ind Ile(1 ) 1 6 I b0.6p.0.D0b..1064.20711 011 Lon . BiL ofNer moot. 10 London and Braalllan.: 44 Do. New LoodonalUverflate(L) 4t Do. do. do lO Lon. Ch. Bank of Mute , all London and County 1 • Do. d). Now ! London Joint Stook— London & Booth Aldesta. Lou. s B. Weston (Um) • 10 London & Venervolal ) , 17 Loudon a wriatealadar ' fs llarebant Bank (UM) l6 Do. New Mereauthe d4esenlL l 126 I llotropolitas (Um.ted), Bonk IS ' Natkeal of Autzelaalat 4 NiWesal 11 N. Pro. of "***l a° Do. 2nd sod Won. II ?fellow! Bank ..... New Booth Wales • aUI North Western Oriental Bank Corpora : a7l rrovia.lkunidosCone.(l4 Proviso. of Ireland 10 Do. do. New.. an Booth Australia.- , ad imam. of B. A4 - 1;; 16 Do. 44 Ira at 0 pea. 10 Unloo of Australia_ all , Union of Ireland aka); 22 Union of London Id 00,000 20 17,500 60 11500 10 71,000 60 26,0011 10 10,000 100 6,000 60 0,000 RI 10,600 100 1,000 100 110.000 60 20,000 10 6,000 100 210,000 20,00 100 10,000 100 10,000 20 40,000 60 60,060 20 01,000 10 00,000 26 27,110 60 14000 100 4,000 101 14000 115 17,061 100 10,00100 160.000 50 10,000 160 ' 10.0.0 ku sok.l 25 27 1$ 16 PI e#sl Si :1 SI 84 -- -- ::::1 K SI 41 43 64: del 111 104 6 H It eal -; 1 dmi = =cl 42 43 83 32 411 40 48 — I - _a! 31 40 114 - 3 44 - 33 1 POISKIN ►AtLW A'. Ti:CCIOIATI. an l Aaterasp & Iltardaa aU Na.ifrat (L eli lg.7p.a al , Man on. 11.67re5.0. 1 1.67P.014L) sll Coutes! Argeollee al coulapo W Da Zeteastea " Si Danabarg & WlfeklL) , 16 Ilutcia linenleas ' ell Do. all Eastern of Prance 1$ European Central (14 . all Oros* laterabourg I all ,Loaparlal Mexican (14 all ,Lensberer.Csentowlts(L; all INsaa&Llege t By IL* all 1/o.6p.e.Prf. • Leig.gov ▪ I:fortNern of France an M ita& Rayne g.7.p.0 an 1 Do. Deferred an Norwegian Trunk Prof I all OtOsmasa (drayrnaildla all Paris,Lyose.and Med& j an /Pads sad Orleans aU Recife & &Franck ( . 1 ) IA ,lloya/ Pordualan aII Yo al Swedish I all Do. 7 par osat. aid lesalre sad Meuse all I Do. 1) per oeut.PreL ad &ea Paalo(L) g. 7 per cl all ilLArfLALont.Venetten 16 ,Ileuti Let. of Portugal all iloatleeru of Trance—. ell ITurlu and Savona all Wed Mandan ad, Do. 14 per and Pre all West &N. W. of Prams 00311 k1 viler 11) 14 13 Vd 13 10 dls l 3 3, 11... 33 14 tOi 11} 16 16 diel 9% 1/ 3 * Lla 14 14 46 id , 1 6 „ Y} Si 84 86 84 66 10 11 i I 6 4 V 15 16 14 141 -..dui 914 94 2 4 84 9 9 Of 22 23 /0111 ION OBLICIATIOt49. PI. 1. RAD.WaTe. Duumabourgsp.ouat 8• 16• '7 1 Novas& sad Matanzas IS 92 immune and Fribourg 98 100 Ostrom* and 3obsallia Do. &amid Ira B7 90 Lek of Franco 3p et lll 12t Do (bag Chart 31p, et — Ottoman (Soma, tc ) 45 55 Do. do. Mooed at 72 20 PS l is Par c r i• Lyoos,l2 llo sp. ct. 12 14 88. T. (Feral 93 9:. Royal Sysdleb 6p. et l{ 2 Bogus Lanai 7p et K sa B.lus. tiom•Val. 3p.e Bj 51 loath Zug of Port 7p. e — Aout.hiroofFrosoeSp.c l2 11e South 11411 m, per rt I 6 ,W. 4912. W. of ha tp. co 12 It} .vlrnxt AT No. 5 870048. 5 l'd.l o 1 prism. 1 Sales. 660,0a1 ...sails: L W Jfil %Su... 1011 1.41 ". MAN Do. 15416 100 - - - .., , Can. rlov.6p. e.,1877-84. 100 83 97 94; 1 - ! Do.Speret,leb.dAng. 100 96 100 - -.• ' D0.1100841.614r.9: w 5i 100 08 100 tons„sos Do. Aperet.Jan.dau . 100 bl 43 - 688,808 Do, 11 wet. Ins. • 100 II 13 - 100,00.2 Cairollupe6per.lB72' 100 102 104 - 40.18921900 100 106 107 - ss - ' Do. do. 1860.90 160 I 104 106 - Do. do. 1900.91 100 I 104 105 - 11 . 6.# D0.9p.a121.1001.1800 , 180 I N 94 - 100, Cerlon,Nov. 'F43,611.4:1 , 100 192 194 - 383 990. Dn. 1870, d0.. 100 I 1.68 114 - 1.040,0001 Do. 1871 do,- 100 INM 186 - 100,000, Maurtttual psi et, I r a' 100 101 104 - 100,0001 Do. 18711 100 ' 104 106 - 100,000 Do. 1888 100 ' 106 107 - I 00.000! Do. tem 100 1 107 tes 1111.500,7fatalOar.6p.e.Ap.d0e. 100 i 99 101 - 186,009 New BranaGov.apereS. 100 I 96 98 - 0136,4061 New loath Wales Gov- ; p. eaut.,lB7l to 1876 100 9ll - 1871,900 Do. Bp. 41888 to 1806 . 100 984 905 0) '. 864,000. D0.6p.e.r,1887 to 187/ . 191 96 97 96: 160,009 New Zealand Ipso swat. 1 180 104 106 - 1.000,000 Do. Sper ant 140 90 IPS 911 604,009 Do. I pso cent. 1891' 100 146 197 - t 000,00 rs Do.de.l49lJuue/Des I 100 ' 108 1(1 - 10 ',Of); Nova Bootle 6ps 40878 100 95 97 - I. 81.50) Queensland Clow. Bp. et, : 100 94 945 931 45 1,177,460, Do. Do. 1891 lO9 94 941 945 135 71:11,4u5s I.2astGor. 6p. 0..67-77, 100 - - - ' Da. 1878 sad aped.. 100 101 103 i 104! , 8110,000 VIAGovAIp. 9 Jam. lel, i 100 lrB 109 - I 7.000,000 Do. 6p. et 14.4 & 11 4' 101 . 110 111 11105 1 1 111111811 MINZ6. Nu. 18h. 1 MOM 1 rd. ILI pelotas Sales. 1.11416 ..Chlverton BB 65 7 1 - I ;NW .. CUdord Antal. - 1.014 .. Der.G.Con. (Tavidek )1 1 410 43) - MEW .. Drakewalls ~5 4 - - 511 .. East Bane. (11101P1 1 1)• • i 39% 1 9 21 9144; .. Nest Camden 114.6 45 61, - 6,04101 .. East Cern Brea - 1,009 1 .. Mast Grenville - 1,906) .. Loot Lowell - 4,400; .. E. W. 1011111011(Tsvialk )! 111.7.8 11 15 - 489 . Gran:Mar .0 88. Minya! 61 4 6 - 196410' 6 'Great Laser (Lalsod)' an 155 16 - 9000 .. tGreat South Tokio o - 00081 .. O. W. Woe (1148doa) :4O 10) 17 - 11,0001 .. resettle . 9.0.5 1 I - LON' .. HeresB,l root ...... - at. lUs. 84 98 - 9,000 Ulnastou Downs 6.10.6 2 81 -- 8911 ... . Margaret (Coy Leant) 12.17.6 6 8 - 9.005 .. Marks Valley - 40.000 4 Mwynir Iron Oni 60 4110 , .. i New Seine 8 691 " 4 3545. -s_ 720, .. , North Itnakesr '34 3 6 - 1,640 .. !North Wheal Crotty - 1,1:0 , .. Provldenao (C. talent' , 10.6.7 16 % - 912, .. Is. Caradon At. C 1..,) 15 Ilau SOO - 0,136' .. South Condarrow ' 3.2.0 - 498 .. Is. W. Frances (1114gaa) 1118.9 915 37 -• 920 1 ..'Stray Cask 25.16.6 4 6 - 6,000 .. Tin Croft ; 9 12 18 - 6,000! .. I West Basset (111o4s0) 1 15 ..1 15 - 1.0241 -W. Ceradon (Llskeard) 14 - 9009 . . West Chlvertoo - 400, • . West 6e4on - 5121 .. !MT. Brunet (Illogsnl l5 66 70 - 1 3 1 9 2 4 1 M .. 118 h. Buller (Redrutli). 18 ft 10 - 1.021 .. iW,ayAlsts(Meohen.) 8 13 16 - . !Whoel Seten llO 140 -• 1,019 -• Illk. Tridawnev (1,1591.. 410 7 9 -• No. I 1111. I VI I RILIGN Imo. 1 1.1 0 LINZ& 55,555 • 100,0001 I lAngto-BraaGold(Lts ), 20,000 20 ,Australian 15,000 li Cape Copper (Llmlted: , 25,00(4 2 It. Silver (Llmlto) t soma 5 Chentaleal WI. Kin., 10.00 20 coplapo (Limited)* 100,0* 1 Uoo Pedro, N. Del Rey, 5,001 East Del Rey (Llenltedh 26,9001 2 [ Fortuna (Limited) I 50,000 2 Preatlnort Relirlalkeldi 10.009 20 General 48,000 11 Kapenda Mingled, 55,000' S ,Unares (Limited) 2,927 5 Iduiltsulan l Lltnitedi 20,000 4 'Pannlelllo Copper (L.) 84,000 $ 'Postman' Gold tLitn.). 10,000 20 Pontgibaudallverlesd, 100.01 1 ) 5 Port Philip 12,000 60 Burt] Cobra 110,000 1 Scottish Austral. m.) 11,000 20 at. John del Roy Um.) 03,174 1/0 United Mexican fir 10,000 2 Val Antigorta (4) itOoe 1 VallaurnamOold(Lita., 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Leal 6.000 10 Val &want /Limited) 113,000 6 Washoe Oold (Limited) 80,000 1 Worthing (Limited) 15,000 1 Yorke Peuinaula t Llos ) w o o. I 'yadansinotan• film ] • Call pendim 611:41:P.L1.101 SO. I Sh I CMCPARIIII. 40.000 WOO 1000,0)0 11100,000 20,000 1%00 WOO 19U,oNoN101 *NO, tO:otii I a . •b an en all 6.000 1 00,7601 Ott 67.000 12,26.000 060 i !7,000' KVII so . ooo r 10 anglo-AroarlcanTid (L. , 10 Anglo-M=lmm Mini ' A. Atlantic Telegraph ,l AL Do. Spar cost. 1 * Australian AsimiL I 16 Australian 16.1.4119.01, 1: Pe`fear...:l4""ast to , Do. New .inel Iltolcnow Vaughan (Li I 6 'Bombay Gas (Limited, i 6 Do New 160 British Aargau Lead I At. B. ilt L Msg. Tat ( 1 0 •• 1 BD Qinada Company 10 ,CanadlanLoand Inv(L) 110 'Curl an Company 110 Ditto •shares ' 93 ChinafiLllblp&LCoalL 10 City Discount, Malted 16 01tyofLoodoull..9ro4L) 90 Otti of ILdssi Impro,(L) . 10 u o 21 ICty of Mosoow n Gas (L ) 60 IClty Ofi.) 69 'Colonial c ( (L Limi (Lu ted) to) 'Commercial UnDon(lna , 10 Com. of AfricanNer.lL 20 Oontlisental 17n.Oas (L I * M. Roc , Prof .re p.c. 100 C. oflain.bd.lB77,4lp.e. 100 Do. do. 1879, do. I 10 C. roan of lingined a ) ;60 Ditof Maarithis(L) I fit. Crystal Palace Bt. Do. Preference Deb I At. Da E r k3 Nu e leatil=d) ~. . 19 tarn Amaze Tea (L. , 1 fal bdis.Lo.&l,lolL le India Ir~rlLi It 00 agyptiaathm.alVd.(l, t. Metric Taidigrapli 1 : iflottA ri rCopperar i 1 16 ili t im b itm:Varaign • !100 tBcottishliarin.(L 10 I V ilniltugineering to Yne64l(Wsreboor IL: 110 p GaciwalCradlta Dis.ILI IS in. Stamm NaTigatlo IV Boom &Colonial Ana,. Is emigKoriNt Plea Os 111 alaon's . ... 10 illm.lnndCo. arsailles 2 Malian Currying (Um. 20 I laternat. Plnan.itec.(L Ii Intarmat.Land Credit; L 10 Itallan Lant. 26 'ltalian Int,. (Cuu.Cay. 100 Do. II p. c. lids. r. 18V., I IA Land ftectuittes(Lim.) SS Lood.Ahican Trading 26 Lon. A Callon. M. (L 10 Lon.CousuyLand&BAL 6 Lond. DlstrictTabig.(L 60 Lod. 'Mac Asso. (L 4 Land. G. OinnlanaC.lL fay Lond.dOlam.Rnie. Co.( 00 Loot Provincial Marine 81. Madrasirriga. et Canal, Op eLn bylndlanClov is 9ii Kam' 90,000 94,000 10,0001 64040, ,t4V6 1760 76;006 265,000 400,000 ,000 1 10100 1 100%2611 L 160,201 V 07,000 18,00 0 7,600 1 10,000, iu 0 a e,OOO 111.613 sainon 13,700 70.000 116,000 1.03(11 iiii,ii tu. 1 : El 19 ii• is 18 $1 70 71 17 10 VI7I, S 8/8 1800 1 '4.1 1619 18 II 9C 9 6 16 IS 1 Mei eilTa 2 1 ett. 181 121 Ms 11 1 clts S WO' i el 16 1661 Ms 176 Ini Dm li ml O 4 4 shit 6 8 102 103 644,1 _~ 10,000 4.070 teo,oeo, - 60,000 1110,000 100,000 10.000 iiiiii 1.000.00 110,,000 4,0001 10,000 F 2,000 ißeoo'i j(7 . iiti I 148.1161 000 6,500 1,00 000 . 4 Sill* 44 Spa 24 34 In 4 6 4nl. 7 4 d's 6 4 1 1 66 . 4 3dl, 16 14 dls 41 4 di , 144 117 3 3ipen 6 4 die 11 9 41, 19.600 20 ItNO 10 9,280 20 2,500.000 St. 4 0 ,000 SO 05,6001 10 110,000 25 10,000 U 10.0001 25 10.000;100 12,500 20 25.000 10 11.420 00.000 2$ 113,060 1.5 15.000 10 22.000 10 £107.110 72. 44,000 14 00.000 IS 10,000 SO 50,000 7 I 3.7200 Tti Mod Izios. TOL (L ) Oleroltout &hipping Y. Dook( (L L %111.1woU Noiol Land & Cot C. (L National DD. Com. (L Do. New. tioniod 6 p. Salim& Prov.ilariaol NatiottalBtorro Nov.( L Norbu.l.l.6Coalieront L Noweonsolidat Diu( I ' Nov Que!rods, Limited N.BooJaad LR St. Ag. , I. N.Zoolsod T.& Loon (L NOlleir• MOM Do. B N. MIL Atutraloolao (L : N. Brit.& Mama. likoao %farina (Now► Orlootallrbasoclal(Llia. arlewal Ow( Liamited) _ Do.. _ Now all all - Tdr.l 60,000 16 reagent tol.ud SteamlL. skew 26 littera Stblaad 10ree1.1 10,000 6 Ottoman Om (Limited 11,600 10 Paziamaß.AL Stoam(L. 10,116 6 , Do. de 4000,000 ,Peelltiv. Lead& 111m(L 30,000 60 'Peattwalar &Return !NOW 60 Do. do. Vew 1965 20000 WO Do. do. do. 16671 10,000 60 11 a b lo yetney irou 10,000 16 Do. New 34,00 25 Olty !name. (1. ) I 60.000 10 ptlo Janeiro Om (Um 16,000 100 Royal Yell Steam flOO,OOO St. i'Soot.Austra !rarest. (L 10,000 20 51oe.Floaa. d•Raypte (L I, 10,000 , /admit M. la. (L ) , 14.200 IS eouthAnAtrallea £150,000 It. elitl.esariae Telegraph 11 Do Scrip tr,ooo 10 fILComattio.d••Mattel I L k% Do i 100,000 20 Inseam& Merv* 1214111 7.60) 20 flefaidad Felroleara (L. 67,690 10 TrustmAgeoeyo= 50,00 I 0 b) T. it L. Co. of 17. 100,000 60 lUmMerlseef lame. (1 , 26,000 15 I/abed litwouatCorp(L) 60,000 6 Unite.l K. Teleg. 00.(L.) /0,000 6 I Do. 10 per mat. pref. I 00,000 10 ' , elver*. Merles Ine(L)' 10.006 60 Van DIOTIWONS Lead (1:, 1 1 11031001 100 1110eroyoillap4(110e.X. *000! 60 Wernot roams (La Kap, M lereettadhuliPaellbellt. PREFERBNCS 81 -nd Exeter, 4 per Gent:, York, H. sod S. 41 to 41 Hi 121 11 dl. 2 141{ t 2141. 4I 1/ 1 914 3 SO 16 SI Ddl. 7 6 dis 6 11 61 2 1 dl. 1 11 23 IS 41 21 I 12 19 It. 1111, - it - W 4lll Te 60 4 4 40 46 I 4 di 6 7 isto 1 2 psi 4 3 41. 13 '6 di idts am 1. 2! 2Uli 1d• is.,s Pm 4 di If 5114 40 46 15 16 14 15 pa: 10 . 6 di. it if . Is 1 0 . 1.11‘ 14 V 5i 2 2 33 38 46 49 •8 49 4 3 dis IA 26 T S 18 19 114 de ST SO 118 1:3 I 4lb N I 44div 36 87 115 76 Bristol North I I If 21 U.] Si MCI, _ dis It as { 1 txm 1 idla 1 lipas i IWs li 11 li 1 9 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, JULY 29. IN the House of Lose. yesterday the Earl of MALKIIIIBUSY stated that the Earl of Derby wa■ unable from illness to attend in his place, and it therefore devolved on him to move that the house go into committee on the Representation of the People Bill. Lord HALIFAX moved " that for the purpose of effecting a settlement of the question of the redis tribution of seats the proposed scheme is inade quate, and that it is expedient to provide the means of giving more representatives to large and important constituencies than are given by this bill." The noble lord said he had been challenged by the government to propose an alternative plan, but he declined to do so because that would be needlessly interfering with the duty of the govern ment. He was only actuated by the desire of effecting an early and a satisfactory settlement of this great question of reform, and although an ardent admirer of the action of parties in a repre sentative form of government, he did not bring this forward as a party question. From his knowledge of the working classes he did not think that they would abuse the privileges this bill conferred upon them, and he could have wished therefore that the redis tribution part of the bill had been conceived in the same spirit. The bill only proposed that one member should be taken from boroughs with a po pulation under 10,000 returning two members, but there were ten boroughs each returning one mem ber with a population under 5,000, and with an aggregate population of only 38,000. Strongly opposed as he was to electoral districts, he de nounced this scheme as full of inequalities and anomalies. He considered that they ought to abolish some of the small boroughs. He did not think it was desirable to lay down any limit, but that the case of each borough should be considered on its own merits, and its representation trans ferred to whatever place was more worthy of and more entitled to it. With respect to the increase of the Scotch representation he should prefer that the seats should be taken from small English con stituencies, and given to places in Scotland that were more worthy, rather than that the number of members of the House of Commons should be in creased. He also suggested that it was desirable to give three members to the largest counties and divi sions of counties, rather than divide them into three constituencies. The claims of the metropolis stood on a different footing, and the government had given it a fair proportion of the seats at its dis posal. If the scheme were enlarged, as he hoped it would be, it might be desirable to further ac knowledge the claims of the metropolis. In con clusion he impressed upon their lordships the policy of making the bill as complete as possible so that there might riot be the slightest pretext for further demands. The Earl of MAtmEssres. defended the govern ment from the charges which had been brought against it, not only of inconsistency but of or ganised hypocrisy. They were bound to consider the circumstances of the times in dealing with this question. It was hardly to be expected that this bill should be complete, for it was a measure of compromise, and it was only possible to pass it as a compromise. The House of Commons had occu pied five months in passing it, and it was only passed then after repeated discussion of every possible point, and the exercise of the highest diplomacy and conciliation on the part of the leaders of parties. It was, therefore, hardly be coming for their lordships at the eleventh hour to interfere with a scheme that was the result of so much time and labour, and which was so pecu liarly the province of the House of Commons. If they adopted this amendment, it would, when carried out in its details, really amount to another reform bill ; and could they expect the House of Commons to go through all their labours again at this late period of the session ? The only result would be to defeat the bill for this year, and throw the question again into chaos and confusion. The Earl of CARNARVON while admitting the privileges of the House of Commons to the fullest extent, claimed fur their lordships equal rights in dealing with this as with all other questions. Not considering the redistribution scheme at all likely to be permanent, he was nevertheless reluctant to support the amendment. Earl DE GREY and RIPON supported the amend ment, and said he hoped their lordships would not be deterred by the arguments of the Earl of Malmesbury from improving the bill in any manner which they thought most desirable. The Duke of CLEVELAND strongly supported tho amendment. The Earl of Boitrmy objected to it, as involving a vote of want of confidence. He was, however, ready in committee to give every consideration to the amendments of Earl Grey. Earl Rt sagm. remarked that it was impossible not to feel that within a few years there would be an agitation for a great change in the distribution of seats, and it was in their power now to prevent it. If the government induced the house to reject this amendment, they must take the responsibility of the agitation which would undoubtedly be nailed in a very short time. Lord TAUNTON and the Earl of HILRZOWBY sup ported the amendment, and The Duke of BUCKINGHAM opposed it as unfair. It was intended to enlist all the opposition against the bill without committing those who voted for it to any scheme of their own. The government were bound, after all their professions, to accept the de cision of the House of Commons, and support it to the best of their power ; but they had not the least desire to prevent their lordships from considering and amending the bill. All they objected to was the rejection of the bill in this peremptory man ner, before they had the opportunity of oven con sidering it in committee. Lord Stratford de kedcliffe and Earl Fortescue followed in support of the amendment, and Lord Denman against it, after which the house divided, and the amendment was rejected by 100 to 59. The house then went into committee on the bill. The Earl of ROMNZT moved an amendment to clause 4, requiring that lodgings shall have been occupied from the 31st day of March instead of the last day of July, but the amendment was nega tived without a division. Lord CAIRNR moved to add to the definition of lodgings the words " or being one and the same set of chambers and rooms not separately rated," and after a short discussion the amendment was carried by 124 to 76. Another amendment by Lord Cellars to raise the lodger qualification to 161. was also carried by 121 to 89. On clause 6 I _Os The Earl of HARROWBY moved to raise the copy hold qualification from N. to 101. The Loan Clisarentort agreed to the amend ment. Earl Ga.sigviLLa hoped that the government would not accept amendments of this kind, which after all would have no practical effect on the operation of the bill. After some discussion the amendment was carried by 119 to 56. 47} o Farther progress with the bill was then post poned, and the house adjourned at half-past 12 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, JULY 29. lit the HOUBB of COMMONS, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, in reply to questions from Sir John Ogilvie and Mr. M`Laren, that he intended to move that the Scotch Reform Bill should be committed pro forma, in order to insert in it the amendments made in the English bill so far as they were applicable to Scotland, and to have the bill reprinted with those amendments, but it would be premature to do that until they know what amend ments would be made in the English bill. He did not contemplate taking any discussion on going into committee pro forms. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER further stated in reply to Sir G. Grey that it was not intended to proceed this session with the Parlia mentary Elections Bill, and the order on that bill was discharged. On the motion for going into committee of supply one or two questions of minor importance iiffl Si st U 15 I (HARM ,R 2 _ _ Foram,. 9i. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1867. were brought forward, after which the house went into committee, and the sum required for the Bri tish Museum, 99,6211., was voted after a discus sion' in the course of which the CHANCCLWR of the EXCHEQVZR announced the intention of the government to take measures for the separation of the natural history collection from the other col lections, and to bring in a bill to carry out that object next session. Lord ROBERT MoNTAti r, in moving the education vote of 705,8651., stated that there was a small in crease of 11,3351 over last year, and that during the year there had been 80 school rooms built, 50 school rooms enlarged, and 61 teachers residences built. The number of schools inspected was 13,586; there were on the books 1,510,871 children, and of these 1,287,000 had been presented at the inspec tions, 664,000 had been presented for examina tion, and more than five-sixths of these had passed in reading, writing, and arithmetic. Then there were 42,700 scholars in night schools, showing a marked increase over previous years. The vote was agreed to after a lengthened dis cussion, in the course of which Mr. J. S. Mill congratulated Lord Robert Montagu on having expressed an opinion in favour of technical educa tion ; and Mr. W. E. Forster remarked that tech nical schools were required in order to enable this ' country to compete withcontinentsl nations, which have technical schools, and that the feeling that the people should be allowed to tax themselves in order to promote middle-class education was getting stronger. The house then resumed, and on the order of the day fur going into committee on the Parks Regula tion Bill . . Mr. LOcax moved as an amendment, "That it is inexpedient to proceed further at the present mo ment with any bill fur the regulation of the parks." Two other bills had been introduced on the same subject, the provisions of which differed from this, but they had been withdrawn, and that showed the difficulty of dealing with the question. He ob jected strongly to several of the provisions of this bill, and especially that which gave the stipendiary magistrate power to convict without the interven tion of a jury. Sir C. RUSSELL, in order to show the necessity for the bill, read a molution agreed to at a meet ing of East-end tradesmen called to oppose the Sunday Trading Bill, to the effect that if the bill were carried they would get up a great Hyde-park agitation against it. Lord AMBERLEY observed that when there was no excitement the bill would be inoperative, while in a time of great excitement it would be worth less, because there would be no difficulty in raising the 101. line, and if the magistrate committed the offender to prison the offender would be regarded as a hero, and the worst of causes would be helped by such proceedings. No government was ever more indebted to public meetings than the present, for they could not have carried their bill without them, and it was most ungrateful in them, having received that assistance, to turn round on the Re form League in this way. Mr. COWPER thought that public meetings were valuable, but that they ought not to be held in the royal parks. Some of the provisions of the bill, however, ought to be modified. Mr. SerjeatitOssELEE opposed the bill, as being of a dangerous character. Mr. HARDY defended the bill, which he said was not at all intended to interfere with the right of public meeting. Mr. GLADSTONE was by no means prepared to refuse to legislate on the subject of the parks, but he did not think this matter had been suffi ciently considered, nor did he think there was sufficient time at tbia period of the session to con sider it, and he should therefore vote for the amendment. He thought it right with regard to all places, in London or elsewhere, of which the government were the appointed guardians, that they should have power to determine what were the requisites for public order in those places on their own responsibility, and according to the occasion as it arose, and he was satisfied that no administration would partially exercise such a power, but, in his opinion, the matter had not been suffi ciently considered, nor was there time left for its due con sideration. (Hear.) If the amendment of his hon. friend the member forSouthwark was, as had been said, equivalent to a motion that the house should go into committee upon the bill that day three months, it might be construed into • pledge by the house that it would not legislate on the subject, but it had been carefully worded to the extent only of expressing the opinion that the present time and circumstances were not wisely chosen for legislating upon the question. That was • proposition which he (Ht. Gladstone) was prepared to maintain, and it could be sustained by abundant arguments. Public, processions through the streets were very inconvenient, but the bills, by absolutely prohibiting meetings in the parks, was likely to prove an incentive to those processions with which it did not deal. (Hear, hear.) No doubt there was in these meetings a certain desire for demonstration, which he believed to be perfectly in nocent, and devoid of any ulterior design to use force, and he knew not where that demonstration could be more in conveniently made than in the crowded thoroughfares of London. While he was not prepared to argue that it was convenient for such meetings to be held in the parka, or frequently in any piece, he was apprehensive of a measure the e ff ect of which would be to limit open air meetings. Surely his hon. friend could not think it wise to lay down the doctrine that no open air meetings should be held in London, and if such meet ings were to be allowed in order to make them effective as demonstrations they must, if this bill were passed, either parade the thoroughfares or be held in some such place ps Trafalgar square, which would be more inconvenient than the holding of meetings in the parka. The subject was one that required more preparation than it had had ; at the present moment it stood in connection with events with which it was desirable It should be ill.sociated, and it waa a serious question whether legislation of this kind WAS re quired, and, if so, whether it ought not to be of • more general character. He thought it worthy the considera tion of the government whether, as • matter of , prudence, it would not have been wiser to have the Of the law upon the subject inquired into by a select ass mittee of that house before attempting to bring forward's bill upon it. (Hear, hear.) Why, if such a bill were proper foe London, should it not be also ap plied to Edinburgh and Dublin, in which towns it would be much easier to find places outside of Rolyrood and Phoenix Park than it was to find places outside of the parks in London! (Hear, hear.) It was truly said that in most of the parks provided in pro vincial towns there were conditions inserted in the deeds against their being used for political meetings ; but what, he would ask, was the legal remedy for the infraction of those conditions! (Hear, hear.) He for one was not prepared to legislate on the subject at the present moment ; he was not prepared to grant the govern ment new powers having any sort of connection with th e events of last spring. (Hear, hear.) It was for the interests of all parties that those events should be allowed to pass into oblivion, and he was surprised that those unhappy palings set up around Hyde-park had been allowed to remain as a monument of those events. (Cheers.) Even if the house were fully prepared to legis late upon this subject they could not do so without the risk of producing in the minds of the people of London a sense of wrong and grievance. (Cries of "Oh, oh," and cheers.) He was afraid that legislation on this subject at the present moment would have the appearance of en attempt, on the part of parliament and the executive government, to obtain something like revenge—(cheers and cries of " Oh, oh")—for what was something like a defeat in the attempt to prevent the people from meeting in the parks. (Renewed cries of " Oh, oh," and cheers.) He should be sorry if he had said anything to give offence, and was not making any charge against the promoters of the bill ; but, speaking of the possible effect of the hill, he believed it would produce a strong sense of injustice. On the whole, he thought they would act wisely if they adopted the amondnient of his hon. friend. (Cheers.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought that the government which set its face against public meetings would act a very unwise part. Public meetings were in fact the safety-valves of a free country, and he did not know who benefited by them more than those who were responsible for the government. (Hear, hear.) There could be no doubt that the metropolis was placed in an unfavourable position in regard to holding meetings, and that that was a difficulty which would yearly in crease. For his own part he could not ogres that the suggestion of the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Cowper) should be treated in the spirit of depreciation ; nor did ho agree with the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Gladstone), that public meetings must be necessarily or generally held in the open air. A great many references had been made to a meeting neld at Manchester half a century ago, which was attended by very calamitous results. But Manchester was not then a town of colossal size —it was, he should think, at least three times as large now. But whole did Manchesterat present hold i meetings ? It had roosting, of the greatest weight, but it held them in fees-trade halls and similar places. Buildings capable of aeoornmodathog 10.000 personaand more could beerected at no grievous expense for a populous and wealthy com munity ; and he must my that meetings under cover were far better adapted to our civilisation and to the circumstances of • capital like London. Still there might be exceptional cases wherein great out door demonstrations might be required, and for them there weft places, such as Primrose-bill or Hanipetasi heath, Which cauld be reached with a facility thot could not bay* been enjoyed five and twenty years ago. With regard to the present bill, it was really • measure of social and police arrangement • neither more nor less. What the house had . to consider was whe ther it we, advisable that the parks of London, whit* had been established and improved at great expense ' and with great difficulty, for the amusement and recrea tion of the otiromtusity, should be preserved for those pur poses. They must consider how much the happiness of a rent portion of the inhabitants of the metropolis depended upon these parks. It was, too, the humbler claaess—those who had no country-homes to go to, and who never went out of town—who moat Cheriallad and valued them. He thought that they mightdismise all the remarks which, though made with perfect good temper by the right hon. gentleman opposite, were • little calculated to embitter the question, and come at once to the consideration whe ther the parks of London ought not to be confined to the purpose for which they were established, and not be made the scenes of political excitement. That he thought was the wish of the house and of the great majority of the people. The hon. and learned gentleman had entirely misconceived the spirit of the 4th clause, which in no l i degree vested in the police magistrates the power of deter mining what was sedition. That, however, was not the moment to discuss that clause. The main question before them was whether they would go into committee, and endeavour to do what they wished to see accomplished. It was • duty they owed to the people of the metropolis, and it would be an act of cowardice if they did not attempt to settle the question before the separation of parliament. Mr. BRIGHT said that no doubt the right hoa gentle man referred to the meeting at Manchester on the ltith of August, in the year 1819, but that meeting would not have had the calamitous termination it had but for the improper interference of the magistrates and the yeomanry, and there was scarcely • single individual in South Lanca shire who did not entertain the opinion that that meeting was lawful, and held for a lawful purpose. The right hon. gentleman said that meetiogs had since been held in the Free Trade-hall. That was true, but it was not till they assembled meetings in such numbers as would fill the Free Trade-hall twenty times and upwards that they were able to make much impression on the go vernment on the subject of reform, and had led to what he trusted would be • happy termination of the arduous labours of the present session. The right hon. gentleman said that such meetings were safety valves in • free country, and nothing could be more statesmanlike than that observa tion. What happened at those meetings which had been referred to? Not one of them would have been the scene of any disorder, or have made it necessary to bring in this in:azure, if the people had not been interfered with. During the last year meetings of extraordinary size had been held in Edinburgh, Manchester, Leeds, Birmingham, and London, all of which passed off quie'ly but the one held in Hyde-park, and even them he undertook to say the conduct of the people was such as to make it evident that there was no danger of disturbance to the public peace, and but for the illegal interference of the executive there would have been no tumult. There was • certain solidity about parliament as to render an occasional shove forward very necessary. On the whole, he thought the conduct of the people and the parliament had been most favourable. (Hear.) He understood that meetings might be held at Primrose. hill, but if they wanted to prevent tumult they had better permit them in Hyde-park, where there was more room. The danger, be believed, would be nil in both cases, but if there was any difference it would be in favour of Hyde park. As well as being safer it would be more calculated to give effect to popular demonstrations, because those whose duty it would be to carry the popular will into effect would have a better opportunity for seeing them. Why, then, not Hyde-park? Some persons were afraid, but after the experience of last year their fears must vanish, and newspapers would cease publishing sensation articles for the edification of the old men and old women of the west end of London. The meetings which they proposed to prevent were very rare. How long was it since there was a great public de monstration in the park before? It could not be denied that the subject for discussion at the last meeting was • worthy one, bemuse it was the one which they had settled, he hoped happily, in that house, after six months' discus sion. He hoped that, with a better representation in parliament, it would be long before such another meeting would be necessary, and lie asked, therefore, was it necessary, was it statesmanlike, was it saga cious to introduce a measure at that moment to close the parks whet they had so generously conceded the wishes of the people. Besides, the b il l would fail in times of excitement. These 40s. fines when taken before a magistrate might do for ordinary oases but in times of excitement they would tend rather to stimuLate the public feeling, and to make them go to Hyde-park to show their resentment against the bill which was now asked for. It would not be possible to prevent 100,000 persons from entering the park, and when there it would be equally impossible to prevent them making a demonstration. He should not object to the parks being kept neat and trim for the recreation of the public, but he held that there was no enjoyment in assemblages more becoming to • free people than to hold meetings for such purposes as the minnows of their last meeting. He thought the home would feel that unless there was an unanswerable neces sity it was not its duty to pas more stringent laws with regard to public meetings. There was no country in Europe in which public meetings were more frequent than in England, or where they were held with more advantage to the country. Let them trust the people in the future as they had trusted them in the past, and trust to the bill which had just passed to place all classes of the people in friendly feeling towards each other. The question before them was the one introduced by the hon. and learned member for Southwark, who said they were passing this measure at the very end of the session, and who asked them not to deal with it at present, but to leave it for the next session of parliament. It might be neoessary that the government and police should have more power in reference to some small matters in the parks, but it could not be necessary to do anything in re ference to this bill Perhaps the people of London might thick it well to meet in the park to thank the parliament and the government for passing the Reform Bill. He had not heard of anything of the sort. He felt that the confidence reposed in the people was always returned amply by their good conduct towards the government and parliament, and he would not shut up these parks, and prevent all expression of that power which, during this session, some hon. members bad not been unwilling to bow down to. (Hear, hear.) Mr. NEWDEGATE supported the bill, because he objected to that house being ruled by mobs. On a division the amendment was rejected by 133 to 88, and the house then went into committee on the bill, but further progress was almost imme diately postponed. Several other bills were advanced a stage, and the house adjourned at a quarter to 3 o'clock. Vann intelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS.—JaLy 29. _ _ APPEALS. _ _ (Present—The Lord Chaim@nor Lord Cranworth, and Lord Colonisy.) OAKZ. V.TURQUAND AND ANOTHEV-PEEK THE YOUNGER r. TURQUAND AND ANOTHER. The arguments in these appeals from orders of Vice- Cbencellor Malmo occupied their lordships until the rising. rR. Palmer, Q.C., concluded his argument on behalf of the respondents ; and Mr. Mellish, Q.C., followed on the same aide. EQUITY COURTS.—Juvr 29. (Before Vioe-Chanoellor Sir W. Page Wood.) IN RE THE LONDON AND COLONIAL COMPANY. This company being in the course of liquidation under the supervision of the court, this was a motion on behalf of sonic of the shareholders to remove from his office Mr. Spong, who had been appointed co-liquidator with a Mr. Jones, under the winding up. The grounds of the motion were certain alleged improprieties of conduct on the part of Mr. Spong, before the winding up order was made, at a time when he was acting as general manager, consisting in his having signed certain balance sheets which contained very serious misrepresentations ' which the petitioners alleged to be wilful. Amongst these was the entry to the profit, instead of to the loss side of the account, the difference between the value of cer tain premises of the company at North Woolwich which had been destroyed by tire, and the amount which had been recovered for the insurance--amounting to up wards of 30,000 f. Another alleged piece of misconduct to which it was alleged Mr. Spong was a party Cr.. the issue of • delusive balance-sheet, followed by an actual loss; which was attempted to be covered by the o ff er of deben ture' to the shareholders. A third transaction was the issue of certain bills which, though appearing to be drawn against consignments, were alleged to have been merely drawn for accommodation. Part of the defence was that during a portion of these transactions Mr. Spong was suf fering from illness. Mr. Druce, Q.C., and Mr. Horace Davey supported the petition. Mr. G. M. Giffard, Q.C., Mr. C. Hall, and Mr. H. C. Lopes (of the common law bar) appeared for the liquidators. The Vice-Chancellor, after stating the ease, observed that he could not consider that this petition was sup ported by a majority of shareholders. There was not • suggestion of any impropriety on the part of either one or other of the liquidators since the winding-up order. His Honour would not inquire whether Mr. Spong was or was not justified in signing these balance-sheets, for the only evidence that could bring home to him any personal com plicity in these representations came from his own state ments. The utmost his Honour thought that could be made of the matter was that he had acquiesced in what the other shareholders bad done. Why then should the court be asked to do that which these parties were doing for themselves, the complaint not coming from a. majority of shareholders or of creditors? The shareholders and creditors seemed to have thought that Mr. Spong, super intended by Mr. Jones, could act profitably as liquidator, and his Honour should not disturb the arrangement. The petition must be dismissed with costa. OOURT OF BANKittrPTCY.--JuLY 29. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) DUTIES OP TRUSTUIS UNDIB DIET*. His Honour Ease judgment onanp — iiliOn which had been made to him ander • trust-deed, to the effect that the trustees under the deed might be required to audit I Pd. I CL prior. I !11 I idis~i Der 16v' 11 01.1111 I psil 14 1 ±pa I ti dimi 7-16 9-16 16 18 1 01411 If Id. i 1 61s .114 , - 1 .., i 1 1 — U 6 $ lf It I I dhs 6 S ail 99 101 - their accounts in the some way as auimams in bankruptcy were required to d o . Aft er examining the 197th mid other sections of the sot which bear on the . poi nt, his Honour came to the conelusion that the provisions of the 129th section, with regard to amalgams' accounts, were not applicable to the trustees under a deed, inasmuch as ther e was no official unglue in the latter case by whom the accounts could be audited. Debtors might be suoinsceed and examined at the instance of any creditor, but the court did not think that it had power to direct a rtgol t , audit. This yrs, to be regretted, for the instances which came of trustee s faili ng t o pay over t h e funds which came into their hands. (Before Mr, Registrar Popp.) IN an =maw ?APRA. The bankrupt was described as of 31, ThresTh rea dneedl e. street, late manager of the Orient a l Commercial ilea (Limited). The adjudication was made on the petition of the official liquidator of the Agra and Mastermatis Bank, who are ereditors for 7,11 W. for money advanced, and hold as security 340 shares in the City Offioes Company. This was the first sitting, and after several proofs of debt b e d been taken an assignee was chosen. The proofs amounted to upwards of 200,000 k, the basis rupt's liabilities being increased by those of the bank of which he had not only sated as manager, but was also a shareholder. Mr. Cooper, of the firm of Cooper Broth ers , accountants, and liquidator of one of the comp an i es site which the bankrupt was connected, was appointed to the office of trade assignee. .. THE POLICE COURT& MARLBOROUGII.3TREET. William Rayk was charged by Lleate;ant F. Saadi. Dngroore, of her Majesty's Moral Canadian Rides, legi t selling indecent books and with obstructing the pubi, c footpath. The complainant said be was passing through Tutieu ham-court-road, when he saw the defendant senior a work called " The Confesional Unmasked," published bf the Protestant Union. Hs wished to direct the aunties of the magistrate to one or two parts, which would peon the indecent character of the work. Mr. Tyrwhitt, having looked at the passages, said th e book was certainly a very •' dirty book." and he should now ask the defendant what he had to say. The defendant stated that he got the book from thee,. cretary of the Protestant Union. He sold it without being aware of its contents. The complainant, howeve r , must have known more about the work than be dime to avow, because in a few minutes after the purchase be brought a constable and gave him into custody. Mr. Tyrwhitt wished to know how the complainant came to hit upon the indecent passages so readily. The complainant said eh had seen in the newspape r , amount of the seizure and condemnation of the work by some magistrates in the midland counties. He had sot read the work before be bought it of the defendant, aid was unacquainted with its character, except what be learned from the newspapers. Mr. Tyrwbitt said it was certainly odd that the ma plainant should know so much about a work which be hid never read. As for what had appeared in the newspap er , he could not take anything of the kind into &comet, os less he bad placed before him an authentic and imparti a l report of what really o ccurred. The work sold by th e defendant might be different to the work condemned by the magistrates. The defendant said he got the work from the secretary of the Union, and his only object in selling it was to get the price of a day's work for his family. The complainant said he was en officer In her Majesty, service, and he hoped be should be believed cui his oath when he stated that he had given only four hours' atm,. tion to the work since the defendant had been in custody. Mr. Tyrwltitt said the work purported to he translation. of questions asked to females in the confessional. fie pronounced no opinion upon the accuracy of the mods. Um, but certainly nothing could be more dirty or olnee. tionable than the matter in the pamphlet. The de fendant might have known nothing about the work he was selling. He had, however, created an obstruction by carrying a large placard, and for that offence he wild fine him Is. LAMBETH. Mr. Arthur liffnephery, of Hayes'-wharf, Tooleystreet (son of the late Aldermen Humphere), was summoned by Mr. Price, stockbroker, Royal Exohange-buildings for u assault on the 20th inst., at Waterloo-bridge station. is the occasion of the review at Wimbledon. Mr. Wontner, men., was for the complainant, and 1k Beard for the defendant. From the statement of Mr. Price and other wit nooses it appeared that be took tickets for himself, wife, and daughter by the South Western to proceed Is Wimbledon by the first clams. The train was full. He managed to put his wife and daughter into a carriage and went to the next, which appeared to be full, and aSkei permission to enter and to stand, stating that his wife sod daughter were in the next compartment. He was refined, and told to sit in the lap of the ladies. The defends: came up and be allowed bun to get into the carriage. The other gentlemen told him what had occurred, and the at tendant gave him three kicks, and forced him a the steps He was struck in the face and chest. He demand.' the defendant's card, and be told him be wan not pante give his card to " such a dirty beggar." He spoke Le a police constable, and the card was given. Two ladies who witnessed the assault were called. Mr. Wontner, In opening the case, characterised it as en outrage, and asked or a punishment that would Fern& the recurrence of such manes. Mr. Beard called several witnesses who were in the train. He said Mr. Price was the real aggressor, and in. Mated on getting into the carriage, where there were nine persons, being more than the number allowed. Several gentlemen were called, and from their evidence it appeared that the complainant was excited, and waited to force his way into the carriage, and they held up their arms and told him it wee fulL When the defendant, who had got out to look after the luggage of himself and bro. ther (they were not going to the review), returned be we. told that the complainant wished to take his seat, and h. put rap his foot and "pushed" him off the step. It mane: a " kick," but only a " push," and it might have km done two or three times. It wee admitted that Mr. Price was " chuffed" by the party in the carriage. Mr. Elliott considered that the cane was proved. ho doubt a person should not force hie way into a curiae , when full, and if he did an officer of the company couL! be called. Nothing could justify the course that had beet adopted, and he lined the defendant U. and coats or an' month. The money was at once paid. MARKETS. TALLOVi.—MONDAT EVIINING.—Ths tallow market ha very quiet to-day, and both on spot and for speculating tot =all amount of bosloess has parsed. From 81. Peters's= to" still come comparaStmly high. 1114 IT. sm4 exchange:Mid. r• shipments were 7,100 cuts, against 10,000 casks last year .ke quotations at the dam are :—Spot, 44a. 9d.: old, Ma to MA New Ukraine, Mu ; Oat. to Dec., 435. 9d. to Ma D"^ lr . Ma M. to 4.9 a. M.: Town Snow, 431. id net ark : ()kw sheep, 45a id. t• Us. td; beet Oa 9d. to 445. Id : Boa At" eon , edn 9d AY Rut pi 445. Od. mood. FSt al 411 e. dart yellow. Cocoanut nil pes steady: Cochin. M. to ;.• Ceson, al. ad.: Sydney, good to floe, Mc to Ms. W. kiky, < I Mods, si. Co 44a Palm nil. One Lyon. 40a ; AeCra• 3 t 4 . -. I 6'l' the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles., corros.—TivißrOot, Jctr !O.—We hare had a rer demand today mad a steady market, at the rates of sseArb' last. The sale% are mow hales, of which 2,000 art he et; and speculation. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADIFOgn, rrir YO fain M of r...` wool he ha quoted cang . .e. edbandsslitur higher, ltsaee th k e , , are and alib u ww cannotprices ,,, stiffer than on Thursday. The purchases are as Wore f . • ' steely to supply the wants of spinoces ; and to -day's market r the whole quiet. in wonted yarns, the transactions haw W. of the smallest possible amount. Th e foreign trade is hl quiet, and the general character of the mullet roans o,l' tend, with prices much the same as they were. In piers withstanding an almost general complaint shout the dery trade, some manufacturers manage to get orders and kel , machinery tolerably well employed. The demand for the tinent hat not improved, and prices are still irregular. hino CATi r „ Mond Then , 2. dd din at full prim. trio oa Sheep slow, and without chalt2c nide lower. Reef. l 3 d. to ;id. ; mutton, 6d. to lamb. 61 per lb. Cattle at market. 2,017 ; Shall and iambi. 9.8" BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND HEATS& BIRTHS. KISKYON.—JeIy tit. at Lower Berkeley.street. nortman the wife of J. R. Kenyon, Esq., Q.C.. of a Pon MAY.—July 26, at Ilyddelton-square, the adeof J. M'Jo NL64 A "Whiff. :••• — oluti 27, at Reigate, the wife of S. W Neale, Eet SOIL ROSCOE- —July 27, at Roehampton, the wife of Kr. 11. of a daughter. RANSOMB—JuIy 16. at Ipswich, the voile of J. E. Clll.Ol, Of IL ton. WALiZa.—July 27, at Upper Clanton, the wif e of W. J. Walker, of a son. 11ARRLAG ES. ARBSTRONG-51t3.90P.—July 25, by speilal lieenee, at the n 'Mentze of the bride's father, by the Volt. the Ambles.... RaPhoo, T. W. de B. Armstrong, Pon of the get ' Armstrong. of )(Wow Rectory, Longford. to E 44 ,', 1. " 1 , L daughter of Y. T. Jeasop, Rm., of Doom bait Depot/ neat county Loudon!. BEESTON—STABLE.—JuIy IS. at the perish thanti. et Le nsrd . " o-S ea. by th e Rev. J. P. Gage. K IL Roston. f - her Majesty's Bengal array, to Alice Jane. daughter e late J. W. Stable, L+ u. TORRENS-803TT.—July 27. at rt. George's, Bonfire( imo, c ' be the Hon and Rev. B. Urlmston, Alfred. soe of th , °moral Torrens, C. 8., to Annie, daughter of Sir t' Bart. Bo AN I D T E H Rtii w I i N eK --.1 ._ J ul: y ea s. , at a ir !itram lo.iw K" ;: od stree S. . Lo t, Stzn im ey . , :Ur; . ha t. : . :l of the late .1. Anderson, 71. Bortbseick, aged 80. R terrace AlTBW ,V N ietorw K—ju road ly St iEnualk . John w 's li w c ood of , T aa, li d ar"°° Vr 1 3: HOLUM—June Se, at Southgate late N•olhetre' l • Holmes, of the Bishop's liagistry, Westatrset Oneness. r. meetly of London, in Ws 1511th year. 111AMIBBON.—July IS at last Clarentout•streek }412 C. Kaqabbas. P7tanel said rablitt;ed by WILILY NM HAM o f Ir° i m a t •niairnet. In the au at London. prtotor, 6 1 (woo. m tnentArd-etrmit. In the Product of Whttstrinv Striatum, Itrt.r 31. 1117. I 41( DEVI of 1 river on II tamber to a kt i 14 PAR WiooP7 arat-eins• a few meta and will . or DEMI Irad Vl clipper Uhl Command noted for ono in !p isle p:A to PEWIT D EVi di shipping d A 1 14 WWI ye I Aberdeen trade for bee Ilrid•ri =ad Pe diarelt-rdr 4:451 I C C . I =pl 16,17, sad Crl B : 4 :a e nde lik tV to AY, 2 11, Ling MEI the Admir cod betwee at lialtJaz lowing or calling at JA C Parrgat without wl 126 : neon eibia. Burns and O. and J. S Dundee ; t Wwwwwt reßEhl .ILP wkw Ita - 11 !IS - 1.; will be ding lenther slant tlek ***RC R Wert Nett The 'luso at 8 " am.— PRILIIPPI bolas. eras QWEDI KJ Lando Sal that @teas ty er M ard Sad e ft ' very calling s thle a sass make early and is 2a at Chem °RAW* & p Groat Tale STEAM JtzwPK Ir. itaa'sSer at CILLPLI mune, P IC. GRAvi NOltl The AILorINInaI YALIRATI DAILY (we* ( thelo.loet Tomes Pier MALOO I NJ NIL fc Thursday, at atll Lea. re *WV • Real L----- IVER. Ts. 8U912 FREE Oi pablkatSon I'm Matta sublected to °az, will phi aft ass. R ama] SOY anal S t I...ammibl V VIN Yew e%'• S ret ken, ak d Odd .• & eth&d, PIGICh ed. 2A ,4 13 1 LIOM Sick He b y a "RI OWN t mostsneered better IL 9d . pet ll ''"gas te_ cd is yl r f %. 4 .. ... • AWI p. for a boa tata j 661.1.