The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-19 00:00:00

f 11* SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) DI NAZI( t.itAick...>U SIOCKS. I Shoeing Klett dales So-daty 'este:N.o. I to 1 p.m iaIiWATII IM 1110110101 NM &Om IGO Caledonian 100 , Cambrian ...... all lOorewall 100 i Nablus and BellsolJ Roe 100 'Owlet, rertkitAbd .rn all Cart Loudon Scrip Carl 10 Do 100 Maxim awl S. Weeks* 100 illtat lantern Ord. 8$ Si 73 113 11"• 40 45 4 of 6.5 iY 70 7! 1111 13 100 Do. X A.m. No 1 100 ,Groot Northot Scotlan d 100 :Great Northern 100 1D0..1 •roc. oodlv. 100 lA. 1. j 1116 p. e. Ypald B 190 ;Do. 01,1 Dot Div. Mock 100 Gt. South & West. (Ire ) 100 Ores* Wooten 100 Do.stourVal.OuaStkl 100 Do. &nigh Wales 100 Do. W. Ma —Oxford 100 Do. Do. liogrporti 100 Lancoakirea Yorluhlrei 100,E In. ,Brlchtn. d' . Vona I 100 Loodon,ehothasuADov, 100 Do. 31 et Exton. A 6 p.c. 100 ' London & North Wenn.; 100 [ Losdoo&lonthWesterni i.i 3i 123 121 74 1.4 17k 13 1.1 11.4 11'.2 79 SI 4$ 14 124 121 1 100 Man. hef.ot Llacobul 1 100 . 1100 Do. Extensiun, dead lip. cc 5011570 all 'iletropuUtanDbirke 7 Do. du. do. _I W Do. &SI John's-w . ood, 100 Midland . all Do. Li 9 . 1t:;; . _ 100 Do. Blrac & Derby t3 1 100 North British 100 Do. &lin Xerth,Dond la 100 N. Eastern—Berwick lOl iq Do. O. N. IL Yarn — 100 Do. Leeds 61 100 Do. York . .... 91 100 Do. — all Do. Atock.dh;llitii.' 11 35 24 Do. du. 1510041 vi 100 North j 6 Do. do., 1800 I 100 North Staffordshire O9 71 100 N. &S. Western Jane ll3 113 100 Scottish Central 100 shrupshire 100 JOLIth 1.121.11 42 44 100 South Eastern all as net.Wold ll 6h o ol.&o SI 9 1 100 'rah Vole 4 Du. C 2f 100 Waterford & NWspnapr, Watorloo & wiamar 103 105 115 1151 Sbi 1.1. I lIRMSH PUtlailiSIONS. VtoelWS Priem. I - - 67 ad lul 102_ 21MT pm. 4 I.AILWATS. 100 • ill Atlantic&St Warsaw*, 100 Bons liar. &C. la s6p.C. l 10 12 Do. Y Shares St ell Malian at Lake llama lt, all a.. Praferenoe_ ,liTu Vie,l3;ZE,:coOdaileitl 6 pnr Lent:l6724-i 111. 1100 Cal &S. Easternsp. e.i, ▪ 10G Cape T.J.; Dock 6p. c. g. YA all Itenterars,7p.c.putpre. Ito Elva lbugal pt 6 do 00 • 6 Do. do. sdo et. 100 List %Man gn. 6do _ Bt. 100 tlraud 'trunk °Maisel& 100 all Do. Equip. N. ltdp.et. 100 all Do. Ist prat Bonds 100 all Do. do. deferred 100 all Do. Psi mit Bonds. 100 all Der. do. dearryd 100 all Dn. Ertl pref. Stuck 100 all Do. dn. deterred 100 all Do. 4th pref. stock 100 all Da do. deferred N. 100 Great b. Um Peninsula 111 all Do. pia. 6 per coat. 10 d Do. Now do IA • 4 DO. New .100 pt. s. ut I milts g. p. et 1100. Do. Do. 44 par cent 2 101 all Pt Wetly" of tkinada INall 1).). New 11/0 all Do ty.c.lldtpay.ls73 2110 I all ' 110.5, do. do. 147-r. 10: i IndtaiskranettaAmltsel)l tlOO Madras guar. 6p. east 11 1100 Do. do. de— I 1100 Do. do. 4j do 10 'el Do. PM V.elausloul IS all MO4). and lloksou's Earl MO all Do. 6p. et., pay. 111S0; 100 I all • Do. 6p. et, pay. 100 N.E.of Cattep ulstp. • lug &kola, gua 6 pro tl,l 11l 'lOO I Do. Dahl do. 10 10 Da do. do.. • 1 100 Do. Plnijaab do. .. St 100 ; Do. Indus St. liotka.• 0.5 70 48 62 luli lefi 101 lt4 Me 10.11 19 :19 11.1 90 Dm I a PM I hug Li 10u 1 121 13 I 123. 13 . Id Ski 84 de 114 141 ."' el YS 88 83 CO QS 100 101 CS OS OS 06 10 100 OS 10 , , 6 ! ..r.l awn "POCK BANKS. No. qb. I BAZOI. - 1141411 110:000 10 Agra Rank (Uni.) 60,000 60 Albion . 417,600 Alliance Limited - . . 100:000 20 Anglo Austrian 40,000 51 Anglo Roptian 20,000 20 Aoglo ltnllaa (Lnited) 30,000 50 Australasia 15,600 20 Bankof BritishColumbta 12.600 61 110. New, issued 2pm 10,000 25 Baok of Cant 11,000 20 Bonk of Otago (Limited) 10,000 60 BankolVictorla,Austral 110,000 10 Bank of New Zealand 21,000 50 BrltlalotGliliturinan(L) 10,000 50 llri•Ash N. America 06,000 1.0. C. Bk. ludia, Ana. , 30,000 25 Chart. Mer. of India, etc 60,000 20 City 10,000 100 ; Colonial 110,000 10 Consolidated Bank (L) 60,000 10 Do. do. New 10,000 50 Deihl and London (L) 10.000 60 ; Kett London (Limited) 10,000 '2O ' Ewen* litchange'Llut.) 10,000 110 Kaglieh and American . 10,000 10 Ing.Bankß.deJanelroL 30,000 10 i knit.3ent.ek Awl. Markt 10,000 60 I EioilishandSwediah (L) 10,000 120 hupertalßank(Limital; 334600 50 I Imperial Ottoman COW TS lonian COW ttS I Do. New 2110.000 00 1 Land Malta. Indla(L) 10004.101d0u, 1N , .31..n.Deb.1084,30yra 10,00 u Bic onlaskootc.(L) 12.000 'OO London and DrazWan 11.000 :20 Do. New - 6 - ads 37 39 8 pm 4 11486 48 SO 161 161 111 33 la 16 36_ 3, lig 1450 Lootload IttroPlate;L ) 118.000' ^3 I Do. Now. Ir at lap= .0.000 55 Do._ .10. do 110,000 Yo Lou Ch. Bank of Austad. 17.600 60 London and County 11.0 6 0 ,) London Joint Fito.A. SOW 20 1 onion :loath Anienn • • • 10,000 100 Lou dt 3. Western (Lim! 6,000 60 Toulon k Venetuels,l.) 00,000 100 London Westnilnstar. 10,006100 310rd:tang Bank (Lim) . 11.000 100 1 La. Now 116.000 Slercantile&E.tcnanf L 10,000 10 Mn! ° P?4 an . (9mited 6`oooloo Mldhind Bank (da.) 10,000' 6 National of AastraLuna 10,000 100 ;National of Liverpool 10,60E1W N. Pro. of England SLOW 0) Do. Yud & Srd Issue 00,000 00 Nutlonal Bank 60,000 10 Now South Wales 60,000! 10 North Western 60,000 16 Oriental Bank Corp 00,210. 60 Provin.BautklugCorp.fL) 10,000 100 Provinc. of Ireland .. 10,000 10 Do. do. New.. ::1 10,000 16 South nostril's 11,06E100 Stand. of Lt tt Akins. 10,000 100 Do. do. tau at 6 pm: 410.000' Union 01 Australia 10,000'100 I. Bloc of Ireland (I lm) MN 60 Caton al Lapdog 2828 11, lOC 7 6. 48 48 10 8 I 64 46 VON SALLW, r pd. ..n.wayL _ 7t a r i = & all jlielgisn Juit L ettea 7" all 11141.yre5,0.3.,g.7p °LW 16s Central Argentine s I f ipo. SW Eitenalon 71 Dynabarg & Witplt ( L 116 Dutch Rhenish ail I Do. all ,Eastern of France 16 'European Central (1) all Great Luteinbotirg all 'lmperial Mexican (L),. an Lainhort-Cxersonna(L) aD INani.&Liege t D 7 the all Do. 6 p.c. !IL I Bag. ger all 'Northern of Prance an I .N. Ran. R e l e yre r x 7. p.c all Do. D all ,Nocusidan Trunk . Prof. all Ottoman (Smyrna Aidln all' all Paris and Orleans . all , Reeife & S.Francia (L ) 10 !Royal Sardinian W loyal Swedish 1 01 l Do. 7 per cert. aB ,Sandre and Neese an Do. 14 per cent.Prit an 'San Paulo g 7 per et all :&Atist.&l;ollL Venetian 16 ;South F.M. of Portugal all ,Southern of France all Tuts and Savona an 'West Mandan . . an . Now esoi...Pid. an *est& P.W. of France i 4 1 IA II 9 9 die - - FRI 2 S pm lit 23 21e 15 11 ne es 14 1:1 IS 19 48 4r ' II 33 41 Il} 36 i 37 3 36 37 0 10 I:1 IC die I 223 136 3 6 ; 4 21 24 , 6141. 101 l 1G 8i lon 1 12 1 t 10 } 0 nii 1 10 61, 6 6 .114 fie sidls et te 11 LS 6 4db 5 I• % ld u If Old; 161 171 11 10 d • 4 put If 'Wiz 11 23 n 1 2 11 /40 83 12 10 14 HI Ma 3 UAL 3 5 par I p pr 1 pa , .1 55 50 41 43 12 1 1 12 10 di% 91 64 16 17 11 9 dis 9 7 11, 8 9 • 1 df , 1 3 pal 1414 !pa, U 46 41 15 par I pm 41 43 7 6 dls ru 15 zd IT 2 2 b: 40 301-404 111 SI 75 4 5 1161 1 1 16 1 80 791 ale 1:113 i 1 1151 IS I 1011 ... PM DZBISTLYILZ !STOCKS. Soo i ^a 5.% 100 1 se as Ti ire. I fa I STOOICS. St. - oTitati 4 p.c. st ' Cl.Ntltn.4 t Jn I 610,000, 84. G. Wst.u.—%V. 31.-00-,41 I p. lea. It July 300 81400, 8R lase...tYk.4p.e.Jaa.allyloo 830,000 St. loo.Brigh.4p.e.Jaa illy 100 1028223 St. L.l3N.W.4p.e.Jant9July 100 311,130 St. Do. 30. e. Jan.& July 100 3119,710 St. L. 03. 1 1 1.4p.0. Jan.& July 100 I .... At. 3flelland,4p.e.Jaa.43July 100 - St. N. British. E. P. t D.8., 1 p. et ., Feb. • Au. .. 100 82.431 81. N. lialru.,4p.olata.e.Jitly 100 I 93 96 - St. 111004.X.13.4p.0.4.8;0ct. 100 90 96 93 96 W OS 9393 10 0 7 109 :tl l 71 "141 6 7 115 117 1211 122) SO 91 40 4tl THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1867. ,SIAL 00VYRIf ed. I U. vr+c,..t• I Salsa. IRNT SECITRITIFJk 0... I 4 n.cio.. I i ' d-1 1.3. pr1c..... I 86148. a .•.. ,0.70 1int1.....t...114.4.40.tai2 leg - - - 160,01111? U.,. 1911 100 -•- -. ..... ' Can. Goe.6 p. 0,1877414. 100 98 100 W -. .. I Do.Operct,olBo.l2Ang. 1011 97 99 ... .... Do. 6 psect.MarAtiep. 100 96 98 1114.405 Do. 6 peect.lan.aanly 166 06 88 •-• 3`.0.8. 1 .7 Do. sperct. lux dock 100 56 83 - 300,010 Ca,uutU llopeepor.lB73 100 103 104 - -.. , Do. .10.1800.1910 100 106 107 - - - I Dr.. do. lO4l 105 107 - _ ... . . Do. do. 1990-91 100 106 106 104} 954.003 D0.4.6.80..10611900 lid VI 93 - 100,000 i On 101a:N0v.1549, 6p.ct 100 102 106 - 110,000 Do. 1878, do.. 100 107 100 - 1,000.000 Do. 1872 do 100 105 107 - 100,000 limiting 6 pre et.,1873 100 DM 106 - 900.000' Do. 1878 100 106 106 - 100,000 Do. 1682' 100 i 1011 106 804010 Do. 1806 100 104 ICC 1645e0 Natal. Dov. 6 per cent , 100 93 100 1110.060 Now IrunoooB.4perol 100 96 98 1 1.185,600 New South Wales Guy., ; 6p. cent.,lll7l to 1876 100 93 94 3,671,880 Do. 6p. 01888 to 1895' 100 86 87 66 1 8611,000 D0.6p.e.r,1467 to 1875' 100 96 06 - 160,000 New Zealand Open oust. 1100 101 102 1,000,400 Dn. Spar cent. 1 100 84 8.51 - 900,000 Do. 6 per cent. 1891 ' 100 09 101 ad - ad 100,006 Do.do. 1651 J tubectUse ' 100 101 1 0 2 - 250,000' Non Icotla 6p. 0,1876' 100 07 99 - 1,960,9:10 Quoenalund O u r. 6R at. 100 00} 91} 01} .. s.Atist.Gor. 6 p. 0,67-77 . 100 - - -. 761,800. Iv. 1978 and arid a. 1 100 106 108 - 860,000 216.00v.111p.0Jaa. July 1 100 105 100 1061 7.000.000 Do. 6p. et AprU.toe, I 100 107} 104 100} i BRITISH MINIM. .in. I Rh. I MINLIII. I Pd. I Cl. prices I 84586. 3,000 .. Chherton 7Bl 7 8 - 2,9001 .. !Clifford Amal se 7 i Si I,q .. IDer.G. eon. (Taddek ) 1 400 410 -. 12, . ; Drakewalls - 512. .•. I Yost Basset (Ulogan) • See V} 25 - 6.144; .. ,F.6Bt Cando° - 0.000, .. Fast ('era Brea - 6.0001 .. lEsat Grenville 1,3 .. !East Lovell - 4, .. Ili. W. Rumen (Tarldk ) 111.1.6 3 3} - .. Gnunbler 41 St. Aulwn 60 4 6 - 12,5.4 4 ,Great Lucy iLltulted) all 16 17 ad - 0. .. i , Great South Tokens - 5,00. .. IT. V Voir Illelatual - 0.004 .. liirentille - 1.02 .. Illerodn Fool - 6,000. .. , Illugatuu Downs 5.10.6 2} if - ' . 'Martaret 'Puy Lelant 13.17.6 7 9 -. 9,0001 . .. !Marko Valley to, - , 4 Mwyndy Iron On 4001 .. I New Raton , 5,1 10 10 0.. n .. • North Roakenr 3B 7 9 -. 11.6 7 40' .. North Wheal Crotty ROOR .. IProaper United ' 8.14.0 3} 4 - 1,1101 .. 1..r. - hkroce (C. Ialsot) 10.0.7 19 31 - 511. .. 24. Condon 'St. Clore 1) 200 310 -• 0.1351 .. !South Cooduirow •911, .. 0. W. Francis illkican 18.18.9 10 18 - - .. Rimy Park 35.16.6 3} 4} •-• 6,000 .. Tin Croft 6,0001 .. Wed linnet flUngani le } 1 4 - 1,0211 .. l a'. Caradon (Llakeard) 14 II 10 - two. ~ 'Wed eldrerton - eo .. 'Weil Raton 612' .. 1811. Ballet (Mogan) s} 62} 07} ... 612! .. 'Wh. Buller Iftedruth) l6 22 24 - 1.02 t, .. iW, Mary Ann ;Moulton , 8 11 13 - 296; .. ;Wheal Seten lO5 110 45,000 1 .. ma. TrelawneV (1.1 1 1 1 1 1 :I .-. A 10 12 -• I'OBJLION lIIIM. No. 811..1 Luca 31,000 I 100,000 1 1,000 10 Pd. I CL prioei. 411sm1llee Limited) .. IA e,do• BraeGuld, Wm) Australian _ _ p:!c.? , it IF s P e . t. '!PP er (lAmi!.ed. ii'ioo' LaDuls Yt~ier (f~iuited~ an;uoo Uwul:J y( i.R:~. Ufu.,l io;oou IF."9ItY! 25,000 Don Pidru, N. Del Be) ResZ Del Rey Limited, ss:o io 04 i , ! - PilP - 1 1 4 -0- . 1 ) 50;000 Roetleo d Itolldaoold~ 64,000 15.000 !General Kapunits (Limited) Lbrires ,Llmited) 7,957 50,000 20,000 Ln.ikanian , ;Panuklllo Copper fL.) Pentu►enu 6014 ,Lku.). 4.000 20 .Pontirlbanl6llvirLoad 100,000 5 Port Phillip lt.ooo 50 Royal Conte Copper ltmoo 1 scottidh Anstral.(Litn ) 11,000 20 Mt. Jahn del Rey k UR! 43.1.1 30 United Mexican (Urn ' Kam 2 Val intlgorla Gold (LI 60,000 1 VallanzascaCiolo(Lint. 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Una. 6,000 10 Val Sarum 'Limited 20,000 6 Wash., Clohl ;Ulnae , ' 60,000. 1 Worthing rk e t 1 Yorke Pcniontila • liudanianutana • f 7-16 pe IILYCILLLANBUIVI No. 16>4 I CoOPANint. IPd 0,000 141 96,0001 10 £000,4100 SR £OOO,OOO 19. 0000! If 40,000 26 10,000! 10 47,000 10 13,000: 10 26,000 100 40,000• Immo' & 8,000. 80 &34.750 i Rt 60,040 20 8,916 32; 60,000 10 16,000 10 12,000' 20 27,000' 20 60.000' 10 20,000 0 13.041, 20 4.010', so 0,000 93 20,000 00 30,000 0 10,000' ao 00,000 80 60,000. 10 17.600 20 Anglo-ttnetiertnTeL kngio-Mealean Mint Atlantic Telegraph .... Do. 8 per cent.. .. Australian Ageteal...,. itograllan M.LtItFo4L. EaugpswahTea Matta derlitt Waterworks (L.? Do. icw %know Vaughan CL: l'Axubav Gas (Limited) Do New British A merican Land B. & I. Msg. Tel. (L.) British Shipowners Canada Company eanadianLoan& Ins(L) Ceylon Company Ditto A •hares Chinn:B.9llll>a L.CoalL City Discount, Limited 13tyofLonglonfLPro.(L) City of Milan Impro.(L.l Do. City of Moscow Oas (L ) city Deices( Lim .1 . . Corm]lid (Limited) Do. Commercial Union.. I Cum. of AtdcanMer.lL) enntinental n.Oss !L. Cop M. Iram.,Pritt7i p.o. EoliclanA 200,000 10 16,051 11 10011201 I St. •:110,800, St. 4277,000 St. 7,600 20 112000 10 10,000 60 . _ Do.of Mauritius (L). ryas) Palace -. Uo. Pfaf'! ' :::::: 11=Ing (Limited) Alum Tes a ll E.lndiaLend.C.& Mtn E. India Intim & Ebbw Vale _ _ 10.000 80,000 00 113,811 ID £179,076 It. 70,00) .3 ilif,ooo Is lOW luso 25:ouu 10 10 - .600 it - ) 10,000 50 100.000 10 111,000 15 10,000 • 60 100.000 is) 90.000 20 60,000 2 140,000 20 200.000 20 20,0110 60 60,000 10 1,0000.10 10.000 , 63 4,000 25 20,030. 26 60,000. 10 12,000 6 60.00 , ' 60 5 000 60 30,600 20 016.000 IN 10.01K11 25 12.11011' 20 12.000 10 10.000 60 003,000 St. 0,000 j 60 21,6001 10 110,000 26 60,000 21 20,000 20 10.000 00 6,000 /0 4500 10 16,000 10 64000' 5 20,0001 26 !M C I I s :#l F? 16, --. 0. - 10 110 11117,17111 64 40.1100 50 411,400 26 10,000 50 60,000 6 110,000 6 40,000 10 25,000 10 10,000 i 6 02441° 10 1 - F,FI6 1 4600,000 St 10,000 60 10,000 40 10,000 10 10,000 16 14,000 16 00,000 10 16,000 100 £lOO,O O O Si 10,000 10 10,000 60 16,200 16 £lBO,OOO St. - 1 67,600 SO} 160.000 t'w I 7• MO to PittyptiatiCom.&Tni.(L )1 Vdectric Telegraph .... Ent:.&Ans.Copper Um` Eng. sad Farrows Credit Kai & deottislatarin.(L Irsirbalratisiglneariug.. Itaress ( Warehouse (1,..) itellivara (limited) .... General Credit & Dis.(l.l Gee. Steam Narigathai Bane A. en'anial As (L Boagitorte & Chita thy !ludaon:sHey. LaodCo. MantelPaa T Indian Carrying ;Lin. Internat. Pluan.Soc.(L IntarnaLLand Credii(L Italian Land Italian !nig. (Can. Cay Do. tl p. e. Bola. r. I Land lioctuitlev(Llrn.) Loud. Alticnn Tradiur Wo. et Caledon. M. (L , LonsenouLyLand &II 'I Lond. Metric tTeleg.(L• Lund. Pima. Aa.n. ;L O. OraulbaaC.(l Lond.R(llavo. Eng. Co.( Lund- Provincial Marto Madraalrrlsa OA Canal, i e s an an an all 1 Par igen: ll i 21 ctiol —dl. Is 9:1 ra; 117.1 I 66_ 60 if 2j t i ens Ps Pr 4 II die i, :1. 14 . );006 10 100,000 50 10,000 51,000. 5 wood so 10.000, so 116611001.100 16,000 60 00.000 NO lliißawl - 6p. et.R.bylndlioOot. Imine investment (1' Mauritius land. to. (L Modlt. Exley. Tel. (L 1 Verdant Fildpning (L Ii lUwaII 7. Ld.&Doek(l. Mean Iron Works. Natal Lad kCoI.C. National Dla. Cont. (L Do. New,im. Sp. iltabepd National I'm,. nada. National:o.volt Nay.(L NerbaddaCoattirosgL Do. New j 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 4 el l . 1011 SS 40 .140 .77 72 . 101 17 19 • 5 9 42 19 ,6 1 . 4 8 4 dlai ? all 112 121 I . 4 I lipra 11 1 dill ) 3 1 .11d1.i I NI 10 26 143 811 95 Hi t 0: 72 411 i 18 , 11 1 dla , 101 I as }pm 11; 141 s par . 12 11 10 the . 11 ill 1131 u 116 8 64*. . all ,!..... dba NewConsoUdat. Nan. , New Quelwada, Limited N.Zealan.l (..&M.Ag. , L. N.Zeeland T.& Loan (L. Northern AsealuTes(L. N. Brio. A ustroJadan (1.. N. Brat. & Morena. In.(L Orenu Marano (Inuits. Orieutallinandar 'Mental Cos ( Undloal).. 10 17 121 jilts' 12 10 dial ()Kent Inland Stemma. Otago .t Stlaand latest Ottoman Oas (Limited Panama R.Y. Steang L' 1 ells i 5 51 6 4 di. 5 In 3/ 3 41. 61 41 16 211 t 100 lit 4 106 101 6 4Ms 7 5 dls 1 61 6 4 10 15 Qt. 11 31 11 130 134 4 .111. 1/ 0 )41. I 41 S se at 3141. 11 10 151 16 111101,11.0 n 11 01414 21 21 11. S di 941. .!" de d I 441 T II 1! BSI 2 IWO (7 - Peel Rte. Land& If Peninsular& o.Stagan.. 116 40 35 ,721 70 71 _dim 1 - 15.16 —I la 1)o. do. Now Ilsymoetlros I Do-'se. ItioJ.Clty itnoroL(L) ttlo Janeiro Gas Royal Mall Steam lea...amnia loved. IL los Man. trEgypta(Ll 4. African M. & Le. ( L ). louthAnatrallaa Lod iulgaarine Telegraph Do Scrip re) I •onet.ruc.&Mala( L Do. _ Do_ _ 1 1 17}4 1, .1 id 21 19 U. 141. 20 1 11 01.11 , I 2+ 8 7dl • 86 46 That;eeit Mern•T le.(L; Trinidad Petroleum (L' rnat.t A two, of r. & L. Co. of U. Canada Un.llerloe of [Jeer. a.. ? United PC. Tele,. Ce.(L.. 3 zd 6 4 sp 2 2dl 17 16 41. 1411 14114 1 41. Pk 7 1 4 W. pat 6 } !26 Ti 6 i 41 42 47 141 14 14 14pn, 10 841 ir _4M O s ine 7 I 1 1 26 n It 66 In 62 66 xn 23 25 64 $ 71 sd 191tW II 221 104 107 120 In 7 66b 6 1 4 1 416 21 66 60 70 1 1 621 an On in q Oidb ri SW* a Ipa I 4 414 i Fs 11 la 1 la par II T r 71 zd ?la 1 Ata 6 4 dli 14 - fl D , .. 10 per cent. . c j om. , re. IlarlaelstaiL) VOA Diemen's Land (Li liintroyertnypt(Mer.(L Warrant Finance Wet , 1 West India tt Pacing:el PREFERENCE al solid., Brist. and Bi 6 per it., 128. IMPLRIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, MAaca 18. IN the HOUAE of LORDS, yesterday, the Bale of Dogs Bill was read a second time. The sitting lasted but a few minutes. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Mown:, Make 18. Ix the HOUSE of CommoNs, Sir J. PAKINOTON stated, in reference to the motion carried on Friday evening for the abolition of flogging in the army during the time of peace, that the government could not consider a majority of one in a house of 215 members as a deliberate expression of the opinion of the house, and that government had inserted in the Mutiny Act the usual clause giving power to inflict the punishment of flogging, and it would be in the power of those who were opposed to corporal punishment to raise the question again by moving the omission of that clause. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then roes to move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the representation of the people in parliament. He said be proposed to confine his observations to two points. He would first state the object of the govern ment, and secondly, he would detail the means by . which, in their opinion, that object would be acoom pluffied. And it would be for the house to decide, first, whether the object was desirable, and secondly, whether the means the government proposed were adequate to effect that object. The object of the government was to strengthen the character and functions of the house, and they proposed to do this by establishing them on a broad and popular basis. Popular privileges and democratic rights were not identical ; more than that, they were contradictory. We did not live under a demo cracy, and he hoped it would never be the fate of this country to live under a democracy ; and cer tainly the proposition that he was going to make had no tendency in that direction. He would first direct attention to the borough franchise. Under the Reform Act of 1832 the principle was one of value ; the franchise under that act was fixed at 10/. That franchise might fairly be considered as having been an efficient and satisfactory franchise, and it had operated to the advantage of the coun try. Since then various measure% had been brought in to extend the franchise, all of which had this characteristic—the diminution of the value on which this franchise was founded. The measure of last year was avowedly not one of principle, but one of expediency. On both sides of the house there was a feeling that that proposition offered no prospect of a settlement, and the house by one of the largest divisions on record asserted the principle that the borough franchise should be founded on rating. The government accepted that decision. The moment they connected this rating franchise with value they found a disturbing ele ment which gave no chance of permanency, and therefore they determined to see what would be the effect of a rating franchise without reference to value. In England and Wales there are 1,367,000 male householders, of whom there are at present 644,000 qualified, leaving 723,000 unqualified. Of these there were 237,000 who personally paid their rates, and whom it was proposed by this bill to en franchise, two years' residence being required. The remainder were persons whose rates were com pounded for by their landlords, and it was not pro- posed to give them votes, but they might by' paying their rates personally acquire the right of voting. They also proposed to give a right of voting in boroughs to every person who paid 20s. a year in direct taxation, in assessed taxes or in income tax, provided he is a house holder ; and a person who paid this amount of direct taxation would have two votes. There were other franchises which they proposed, the posses sion of 501 . in the funds or in the savings banks. Then it was proposed to give an educational fran chise, which would include amongst others minis ters of religion of all sects. He estimated that there would be added to the borongh franchise by payment of direct taxes 200,000 persons ; under the educational franchise, 35,000 ; under the 501. fundbolding franchise, 25,000 ; under the savings banks franchise, 45,000. Then, as he had stated, there were 723,000 householders who were not now qualified, of whom 237,000 would be directly quali fied by the personal payment of rates ; but as the whole of the remainder might qualify to vote if they would, he was justified in saying that by these different franchises • mil lion voters would be added to the electoral roll. He then came to the county franchise, and stated that it was proposed to give a 15/. rating franchise, which would qualify 171,000 persons. The funded, the savings banks, and the educational franchises, and the qualification by the payment of 20a. direct taxation, would also be extended to the counties and these different franchises would add altogether upwards of 300,000 to the existing county constituencies. He then came to the dis tribution of seats, and on this subject he remarked there were two courses to pursue. One was to create a new electoral map of England ; and the other was to deal practically with the circumstances before them, and take the opportunity as it arose of giving representation to such places as ought to be represented. The government were not pre pared to take the first course, but they adhered to the plan he stated on a former occasion. The thirty seats that would be obtained by disfranchis ing certain corrupt constituencies and by taking the second member from the smaller boroughs would be distributed among the boroughs and counties he mentioned in his former statement. In conclusion ho stated the government had spared no pains and shrunk from no sacrifice in their endeavour to settle this question. They had had to appeal to a high spirited party to sacrifice feeling and interest, and they had not ap pealed in vain, because they felt that the time had arrived when this question must be dealt with suc cessfully and completely. They believed that this measure, if adopted in its integrity, would settle long differences and give satisfaction to the country; it would give the representation to all who were worthy of rt ; it would maintain the character of that house, and prevent the preponderance of any class. Mr. Geanirrowa said there had been mammal publicity given to the main provisions of this and yet at this moment, after hearing the statement of the Chancellor of the Exche quer—at this moment his mind was in a state of obscurity and perplexity. With regard to the numbers that would be admitted by the secondary franchises, he looked upon the figures that had been quoted as wholly erroneous and visionary. He looked upon these new voters as little more than mon in buckram. And he did not think that as many as 237,000, or as many as 1 140,000, after allowing for double qualifications, would be admitted by extending the franchise to all who personally paid their rates. It was said that every facility was to be d riven to compound householders to obtain the vote. The facility was that the compound householder was to have the I privilege of paying over again that which h e h a d already paid. Moreover, they would be practically leaving the franchise to the discretion of the vestry, and the practice with regard to compounders varied in almost every parish. He did not agree with those who said that the principle of rating was the bulwark of the constitution; but he did agree with ' those who thought that if they enfranchised all householders they would get into a great difficulty at the lower end of the scale, when they came to deal with that class of householders who were ha bitually excused from poverty. He suggested that the franchise should stop at that line. I There were three safeguards proposed the personal payment of the rates, the length of residence, and dual voting. Th e first he thought fundamentally wrong. If household suffrage were to be established let it be established I freely, and do not let them leave it to the wealthier classes in a parish to enfranchise or disfranchise the other classes at pleasure. To the proposition for dual voting he, for one, from that moment re corded his implacable hostility. Dual voting would be a gigantic instrument of fraud, and was a proclamation of a war of classes, and he was in flexibly opposed to it. Sir W. I'ZATBuors thought it necessary to guard himself from its being supposed that he had given any 'anent to this measure. He must reserve to himself the right on the next stage of the bill to take such course as ho thought right, without re ference to his party connection, and his present impression of the bill was not favourable. It seemed to him the bill would be objectionable to both sides of the house. Sir G. BOWYER characterised the speech of Mr. Gladstone as captious and bitter. It proved to his mind that all reform was impossible. He would not go into the bill ; but his impression waa that the dual vote would not do. Mr. T. BARING said this was a measure that ought not to be adopted without grave considera tion. The speech of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer had not left his mind free of doubts, in the first place, that it would be a settlement at all, and, in the next place, that it would be a satisfac tory settlement. There was one thing they ought to understand, and that was, to what extent the government would adhere to the other franchises which were offered as safeguards. Mr. Lowe remarked that houselwld suffrage was not a novelty. The present suffrage was household ' suffrage limited by a ten pound rent. The question was whether the new safeguards supplied by the Chancellor of the Exchequer were superior to the old safeguards. Look at the first safeguard —per ' sonal rating. If that went everything was gone, and what security had they that it would be re tained ? The measure of the government was framed on the assumption that they offered the franchise to a great number of persons who would nut accept it. The question really turned on the compound householders. If they granted the vote to the compound householders they might as well give up the rating altogether, and take the simple occupa tion of a house. The franchise proposed was dif ferent from the municipal franchise. In municipal corporations the compound householders had a right to vote, and would it not be said that it was invidious to have these dif ferent franchises 1 He thought that instead of going into these claptrap schemes, by which they gave a great deal with one hand and took it away with the other, they should take the suggestion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and let the franchise meet at the point where the collector and the householder met. Was the vital point of this measure the duality of voting, or was dual voting a tub to the whale I He could not express the repugnance he had to that scheme. Anything more invidious could not be devised. Why was it they gave this second vote Because they were doing what they believed to be wrong in giving a vote to those who ought not to have it. What they did let them do frankly. He for one would be no party to giving power to those he had no confidence in. Mr. HENLEY saw many advantages in the pro position that those who paid rates should have votes, and to that part of the bill he gave his cor dial support. The 15/. franchise for the counties came very near to what he had advocated, and that was that the franchise should be given to occupiers of houses that paid the house tax. He had heard nu reason to induce him to believe that dual voting was other than unmixed mischief. Mr Roaaucx regarded the objections of Mr. Gladstone as having been made because the present ministers occupied the Treasury benches. The dual vote he looked upon as utterly impossible. He should say, allow the bill to be introduced, and then go to a second reading and bring it into com mittee, and take it, if necessary, out of the hands of the government, but pass it. Mr. B. HOPE thought the speech of Mr. Glad stone was one of the most conservative speeches ho had ever heard in that house. This was not a honest bill. It was a bill with two faces. It was either an illusion or it would produce a revolution. Mr. BUTLER-JOHNATONE said he was more hopeful than he had ever been that they would arrive at a final settlement of this question. He would prefer that the working classes should have that prepon derance which had been spoken of than that the country should remain disunited. This bill, he thought, offered a basis for settlement, but he ob jected to duality of voting. Mr. BUXTON stated that he alimild take an oppor tunity of submitting to the house a motion on the subject of cumulative voting. Mr. SANDFORD observed, with regard to dual voting, that there was never a proposition made to the house at once so illusory and so insulting. It would not protect the minority, and it insulted the majority. He asked whether, if this bill had been brought forward by the government of last year, the present ministry would have supported it. No party would obtain the support of the country who did not carry out when in office the principles they had professed when out... . . . Mr. B. OSBORNE thought they ought to give the measure a fair consideration. He should move, at a future stage, that the redistribution of seats should be treated separately. Lord CBANBORNIC looked on the bill as a house hold suffrage bill with two compensations, one of which, the dual vote, was evidently unpalatable to the house ; and the other, the personal payment of rates, would probably soon be swept away. if the conservative party accepted this bill they would commit political suicide. . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUZR repliod in a very animated manner, taunting . Mr. Gladstone with having delivered a speech intended for the second reading, and with a view of throwing out the bill. Ho maintained that there was no incon sistency in the present government bringing in a reform bill, for they had brought one in before, and there was nothing in his speeches or support of any resolutions last year inconsistent with his pre sent propositions. Leave was then given to bring in the bill. The Criminal Lunatics Bill passed through com mittee. The Inclosure Bill, the Petit Juries Bill, and the Mutiny Bill, were severally read a second time. On the motion for going into committee on the Sale and Purchase of Shares Bill, Mr. GurNrem. moved that the bill be referred to a select committee, but after some discussion, in the course of which Mr. Crawford and Mr. Cave opposed the motion, it was withdrawn, and the house went into com mittee on the bill, but before the first clause was gone through the chairman was ordered to report progress, two divisions having been taken before that decision was arrived at. The house adjourned at 20 minutes peat 1. *parting intelligence. TATTERSALLIL—MONDAT. Owing probably to the wretched weather, there were but a limited number of members present at the subscription room to day, and the afternoon's proceedings were tame in the extreme. For the city and suburban, Wild A retained her plays of first favourite, at 100 to 8 o ff ered, w hile Mayonaiso filly found supporters at 100 to G. The top weight, Ostreger, was backed et 20 to 1 " with a start" and 40 to Ito a small amount was laid against Thalia and Weather Star. Duesany showed the rapid strides he has made fur the Metropolitan during the last day or two, by beinitaupported at as little as 8 to 1; the remaining three hones quoted were favoured with small investments only. For the Two Thousand, 100 to 90 was laid a few times against Plau dit, and eleven fifties were booked about Hermit for the Derby. Grand Cross found a friend at 1,000 to 35, and the long price of LOCO to 3 was laid against • new outsider, Defiance. In the course of the afternoon the Soiled Dove bets were generally adjusted in accordance with the recent decision of Use com mittee. Appended are the quotations; CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 8 agst Duke of Hamilton's Wild Agnes, 6 yes, 7st 12Ib (off) 100 to 0 Mr. W. S. Crawfurd's Mayonalse filly, 4 yrs, Sat 131 b it) 10 to 1 Mr. S. Thellusson's Ostreger, 6 yes, list 7lb (t, with • start) 40 to 1 lord Weetmorland's Thalia, 4 yes, 7st 41b (t 40 to 1 Mr. R. B. JefferfsWestberStar,3 yrs, sst 10lb (t' IIZTROPOLITA.N. 1 ' 8 to‘l seat Mr. R. Sutton's Dungan,. 5 yrs, Bst 31b (t) 100 to 6 Baron Rothschild's Tourmalin, 4 yes, 7st IMb (t) 100 to 5 Lon' St. Vincent's Retribution, 4 yes, Est 714 Ai 100 to 4 Mr. B. R. Dunbar's Tormentor, 4 yrs, Set 710 it, 2 to 1 Mgt Dummy, 1, I, 3 (t) TWO THOUSAND. 100 to 30 agst Major Elwon's Plaudit andinft) 20 to 1 Mr. R. Sutton's The General ,0B) DERBY. 11 to 1 eget Mr. Chaplin's Hermit It, to C5O) 1000 to 35 Lord Exeter's Grand Cruse (t) 1500 to 3 Mr. R. Dick's &dance BETTING IN LONDON.-NONDAT. The transactions of to-day were neither very numerous nor extensive. For the city and Suburban Wild Agnes continued to hold the post of honour. She was backed freely at 100 to 7, and finally found supporters at a point less. Lowdown, who ode folly occupied a place In the front rank, returned to his old position, and received strongisupport at lessening prices, down to 15 to 1. Simonelse Ally was also In request at 100 to G. Aber geldie was backed at sr. to 1, but Thalia was driven to the 40 to 1 division. The Metropolitan showed the increasing firmness of Iliumany, about whom 10 to 1 was readily accepted throughout the morning, and at the close tun to 12 was booked. Tourmalin found friends at 20 to 1 and 100 to 6, and the remaining transac tions stopped short at offers. For the Chester Clip Proserphie had the call at 16 to 1, taken, whiles the other horses mentioned were supp o rted to a limited extent only. Very little was done on the Two Thousand or the Derby, our was there any change to record. Closing prices : iiiiii SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTE WITH HIS CONSTITUENTS. The re-election of Sir Stafford Northcote for the northern division of the county of Devon, on his appoint ment to the office of Secretary of State for India, took place yesterday at South Melton. The weather was ex ceedingly inclement—so mu c h so th a t, a lth oug h th e hus tings had been erected ea usual in the square, it was found necessary to adjourn to the market. - Hero • very small audience assembled, the North Devon yeomen pre ferring their cosy hearths to the utterances of even her Majesty's Indian Secretary. The Under-Sheriff (Mr. E. Sairm), in the absence of the High Sheriff of Devon, presided. The re-election of the right hon. baronet was proposed by Mr. J. M. STEVISS, and seconded by SirA. There being no opposition the hon. baronet was declared duly elected. Sir 8. Noirrecors, in returning thanks, spoke at sonic length. The conservative reform bill sought to fairly represent all classes in the country, and to give expres sion to public opinion. The democratic principle, on the other hand, was that they should, as far and as rapidly as possible, re-cast the legislature, and give the control of the country to • numerical majority, disre rrraing any attempt to obtain a fair presentation of tiff. re ent classes and different interests. Sir Stafford then proceeded to indicate what were the intentions of the government with respect to the borough franchise, which they had resolved to redueeon the simple and solid founda tion of rating household suffrage. (Hear, hear.) At first the result would be not to add so many to the conatituen. cies as would have been the case under the 71. rental frm chise but ultimately the number would be three or four times larger. He contended that the bill which Mr. Disraeli would propose that night was • safe end constitu• tional measure and one on which the government were prepared to stand or fall, and to contend for it in oppo sition. Thanks were voted to the Under-Sheriff, and the pro ceedings terminated. DISPENSARY TOR BUN DISEASES, 50, GREAT MAILLBOROUGH-STRILET, RWENT-8TH617, W.-197 patients were relieved at this dispensary during the week ending March 16. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 8 apt Wild Igne;Ttlict;l44t Agenreldle and 40 to 1 Thalia 3, and of 15 to 1 lownlowntand 40 to 1 Weather Star ott) oo no to 0 Mayan's. 614 ISO to 1 t Scarborough (o) (takes) 21E1r601' 100 to 12 opt Densauy , t) 14 to 1 LonlottheDales OLITAN. 16 W I apt Tourmallit ',01) 100 to U Proserpine iufi CIIESTI 10 to 1 mast Proserplue 3) 20 to 1 Hama ,off, t 25 t 24 to 1 agat Mordacy (t and oft; 33 to 1 Harrogate tend ne) to 1‘ 22 to 1 Lecturer 1) TWO TH5.11.73.1..ND. 100 to 30 agit Plaudit ;est; at 25 to 1 apt Tmcadero ;off 100 to 15 Julius ion', 1001 to 15 Wild )loot (otl, 10 to 1 Berndt ,off. t 12 to I. TITS DERBY . Bto I apt The Itake -- ;;gT1 es to I aget Foresight (t) BETTING AT ILINCEESTER.-MONDAT. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 7 agst Wild Agnes:off] 100 to 3 agst7Phitus oy 100 to 7 Sloooloo 04 40 to 1 Wohey (017 METROPOLITAN. 10 to 1 apt Dummy tti I 100 to S apt Comuldrum(Mi: TWO THOTSAND. S to 1 mid Plaudit (off) CHESTER Cr?. 100 to 0 •:mot rroservine it I off ) WARWICK SPRING MEETING. wAawicg,loitilAl Rio Xi Weisevers i inches deep on the cosine, and racing Is doubtful, anima rain should fall to. Wi litt. onsEs AnitlVEP—Poreater, Salamanca, Bliss, Rffervincenoe, Lady Clinton, Ductfoot, Plover, Dinah, Peodor, (tibiae, Brick, Ea de Vie, Volunteer, Indigestion, Pocket Hercules, Leche, L'Aticalne, Beadle, Itebecca colt, Shrapnel!, Stikuhera, Royal Tartan, Vet, ('ana l, Greenford, Pantaloon, Kinglake, Lady Barbara, Black Prince by Voltigeur, King Alfred, (hares, Colombia, Stockings, F01A4.101, The Guide, Fortunatna, Ada. manthea, Untie' the Aloud, Miller's Maid, Whip of a Dove lilb Moucheir, Blackbird, Seill King, Kniblengli, Pearl Diver, klk, Watchbox. CROYDON STEEPLECHASES. emwequence of the frost on Sunday the second day's events could not be Immeld off yesterday. hot. weather permitting, they will ho run Mt thin day Tuesdur, and not on Monday next, as was prematurely reported. 'Mould thu ground, however. be still twat for running, the remainder of the programme will be abandoned. MARGATE MEETING. These meet could not take places yesterday, ea amount of the frost, and have boeu peatputted until today (Meader. Dears or ♦ COUNTY Corer Joeoe. —The death of Mr. J. Espinasse, judge of the county court for West Kent, was armsunced yesterday. Mr. Espinasse bad held the appointment since the passing of the act for the esti'. blishment of the courts in 1:417, but for some time past he has been prevented discharging his duties. which have been carried out by Mr. R. Fowler, barrister. The appoint ment, which is worth 1,5001. a year, is in !begin of the Lord Chancellor. THE "CONFESSIONAL UNMASKED" ORDERED TO RE LURNT.—Yesterdsy in the petty sessions court of Wol verhampton, before Mr. B. Hickliug and Mr. F. Walton, a respectable metal broker named Scott was summoned by the watch committee of that borough, charged with sell- ing what, it was maintained for the prosecution, was an obscene book, under the terms of Lord Campbell's act. I The book in question was that which has been published by the Protestant Electoral Union, as " The Confessional Unmasked : showing the depravity of the Roman priest hood, the iniquity of the confessional, and the questions put to the females in confeadon." The prosecution was' conducted by the town clerk of Wolverhampton, and the defence by Mr. Kydd, of the northern circuit, instructed by Mr. C. Bassett, of Loudon, on behalf of the Pro testant Electoral Union. The defendant sold the work in consequence of his sympathy with the principles of the union, anal because the lecturer Murphy. when he was in Wolverhampton, was unable to supply the great demand which was made for the work. Proof of the sale of the book was given, and also of the seizure of 252 copies upon a search warrant granted upon the application of the watch committee, under the terms of the act quoted. The work itself wits put in, and it was agreed that it should afford its own evidence of its alleged obscenity or otherwise. Foe the defence it was maintained that the extracts were reprints from Roman catholic standard works, and that passages quite as objectionable were to be found not only in French authors and their English trans lations, but also in Homer and Virgil, in Allan Ramsay's "Monk and the Miller's Wife, " in Pope's " January anal May," and in Shakspeare's As You Like /t, and of which works the watch committee might be supposed to have power to seize and burn, after which they might be expected to send a rural policeman to DulwichGalleryand carry away on Lis shoulders the beautiful picture of the Loves of I'enus and Apollo. Evidence of the accuracy of the extracts was given by the production as witnesses of the Rev. B. McGhee, M.A., incumbent of Holywell, and Mr. Samuel Hurst, 8.A., Greenwich. The magistrates, however, determined that it was an obscene work within the terms of the act, and ordered the books to he burned. Upon this a case was asked for, but it transpired that,before the proceedings could find their way into a superior court, they must fi rst go before the Rewrder in quarter scabies. Notice of appeal was then given by the defence. A special meeting of the town council was held the same after noon, and it watt intimated that it was likely a public meeting would be held by the ratepayers to protest against the independent action of the watch committee, who hail not coasulted the town council before they took the pro ceeding'', which it was added would be condemned by the majority of the counciL SECESSION TO ROME.—The Occasional Paper of St. Augustine's College, Canterbury, No. 102, March 16, contains the following announcement with reference to a fact which we mentioned yesterday :—" It has become our sad lot, in consequence of an occurrence which has just now happened, to hare to write the most, the only, painful paragraph which has ever appeared in our pages. On Saturday evening, the 2nd Mat., nose of the college authorities having up to that moment had the least inti mation of any difficulty or doubt, two of our (second year) students all at once communicated the news of their conviction that they 'mold not in their consciences re main in the church of England. A few preliminary re marks in conversation were all that the circumstances admitted of at that interview ; but without waiting for another, having, indeed, had a previous one during the same afternoon with a Romish priest, they took their de parture after breakfast on Sunday morning, leaving be hind them a letter to inform us of it. We are wholly in the dark what external influence reached and disturbed them. Students do not enter the warden's theological classes till their third and last year in college. In our ig norance, and in our distress, we refrain from any comment except a brief one in the words of Scripture:—' An enemy hatli done this.' " RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. — The committee of the House of Commons upon railway and other private bills now pending in parliament resumed their aittirgsyerter.Lay. In group 1, the Great Northern, the IdetroNlitan, the North London, and the North Western and Charing-cross Railway Bills were proceeded with, and adjourned. The Great lisatern Railway (Steamboats) Bill was further proceeded with in group 4. In group 6, the comuiittee Proceeded with the London and North Western (Buxton, Chapel-en-le-Frith, and Sheffield) Railway, and again adjourned. The West Riding and Grimsby Rail way Bill was further heard. In groups 10 and 11, a series of Soottish sad Irish bills were &deemed a stage. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK I Impurtal. Iluo k—W. laid& & trva, 2c,1 Do. bra & bags SI aurit bake last India Lac. Slang baskets 61a.011a bags 4,003 Batons ls qt Fort,guSfusoossolo otsks }trout patkatas Beet Root ..... casks' 420 Do. bogs 621 130/7M—W. 1... packageboosst ; 916 Do bola & Ceylon casks' 383 Do. ....Ma & bags' WO txher Mocha psebnitesl K India packages! 331 Bruit et Costa Not hags] 826 0000 a too 1,035 B.x.algo cs= l RUB Do. ah". Rzc Fast India loos BaI.I7IITPX tons EUITIIENS-141011 16. Denman!. kr.sukk. Itu4. Leas 7.88 e 3,951 1.332 8.71.0 8,4,7 3,413 181.1133 159,M) 8,189 212,392 ;id 6 9 9,967 744.334 5Z.3,014 1,792 13,020 45,M 656 12,4:4 20.153 747 24.1,910 91.675 961 4.293 3.159 341 8,943 41.380 208 143 1.056 801 9,0441 1044 2,402 91,323 30,44 84 , 1.604 1,199 I,tM 25,000 20,037 1,024 I 22,179 36.326 907 I 16,164 9,417 ion 1,536 571 is. 445 5,T34 10.112 . niir 9,015 7,25. TALLOW.—MONDAY EVINING.-110 tallow market has been firm to-day for delivery in all this month, but fur forward p. riots of delivery there has not been mush doing. Ilene la no fresh demand from the Continent, and ourhome trade Is I.lsyi ng hot sparingly. The cloying prices are:—Spat and March ala. June, 434. lld, to 44a.; October to December, ths. 3d. to 410. Town tallow, 6d. net cash. Taganrog sheep, 43a. 6d. to 445. 3d.. ; mixed, 43a to ala 6d.: Australian beef, i 3. IA to 431. No South American offering. Cocoa-nut ,a 1 Firm. Cochin, ass. to 665.: Ceylon, 60e. : Sydney, 46a good to thi. Inferior. Palm oil, els.. Fine Lagos, 40a--ilitom the circular of Sierra, Smith and Charles. COTTON.-1/TIRPOOL, Maatz 18.—There has again been a large demand for cotton, at an advance of id. to td. prr lb. lop American. Estimated sales to-day, 15,000 hales, including 5,000 speculation and export. 8,000 American, 12d. to 1011; 703 Pernam, Ac., 141 d. to 181 d.: 150 Maranham, 14/dAto 18.1. , la blaccio and Bahia, 14d. to 14;d.: 400 Egyptian, 1 5 1 d. to std.: 300 Bmyrua, 101.1. to 12d. ; 4.050 Surat, bid. to 134.; Madras, 10N. to ; Bengal, ticitule, de.. lid. to bid; China, lid. to 111t1..• 400 Peru, 91d. to 141 d. Fair litiolkrak 11k4.; fair tkmiranuttes, 111 d. fair Br each, 1114.: . talr Break bia• mkidligg WOOL AND WOILSTED.—Bitenrogn,ABM lB.—There hat not been much more busincis than on Thursday, and conssuners restrict their purchases to the lowest possible quantity. The best sorts of wool fetch the top price of last weak, but inferior sorts are worse to sell. Is worsted yarns there is a decided slackening In the demand for the continent. There Is, host:or, a fair average home consumption going on. and pines are un changed. A shade more business has been dour in pieces, sad the advancing tendency of the Liverpool cotton motet causes prices to be rather stiffer than on Thursday. The stock of News. E. Craven and Co., who suspended payment a short Ume ago, has been sold by tender to-day, a London non hawing bought at :leper cent. below the Invoice price, which Ong:soled as vud, CATTLE—Lrmapooz., MARtii 18.—The supply*? stock was much larger than on Monday last, but the demand wu dull, Alla prices of both sheep and rattle were much lower. There were at market 8,274 cattle and 0,011 sheep. Uwe:, od. to 71d.; mutton, GA. to bitL COALS. EMMY, Metal IS. Holymen Wain, 17s. ; Wylam,l7s. 6d.: Walla Eud Hostorth, tls. 341. ; Walls Eud Hor ton, tie. 9d.: Walls End Bradtl}lla Hatton. ; Walla End Haswell, 15a.; Walls End Helton, ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 21a. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, 22s Od. ; Walls End Tun. stall, 21s. Yd. ; Walls End Coandon, Yaw ; Walls End Hartlepool, ; Walls End IMRinsl Hartlepool, TM. : Walls End note let. Inc 9 d. : Walla End Iron, fin.: Walls End Tlittrltta unuige. 11s. OJ. ; Walls End Tritudou Thentley, 21s td.—linlps at mak , kit, tilt; Mid, 161. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Parsler- Total. Total. RAILWAY& open. aelsger& chatmliall. 1667. MA Week ending March 16. t E C it Landon.ErtgatonAZAXest 31P 10,&13 6.4. , 0 16,113 10.522 Routh Unto% 830 13.304 5,Z.Z.1 18,b:4 19,u26 THE YELLOW FEVER ON BOARD THE WILST INDIA MAIL Sreanrits.—Dr. Magens. a Danish physician in the island of St. Thomas, in the West Indies, in writing about the yellow fever on board the Royal Mail steamers, attri butes the prevalence of that disease on board those ships to the Mail Company discharging their crews at South• ampton, and manning their ships every voya;e with new hands. He says it has been noticed that lately the crews of the British Atlantic Mail steamers are very different from the hands this large company used to send out to the ni men wi o th f e ch y ec ea kii rs an ' st a an y d ery mg . an t d y eze rd n ro en ba: ce West Indies. Now, the majority of the deck-men appear red lb u n c oi Tta n ° ; b:gste mo seft re as if they had been caught at the last moment in the fields or lanes near Southampton—in fact they seem to have beer ill-fed and ill-chid raw bands, therefore, they are ready food for fever when it is epi• aerate throughout the It est Indies. The doctor recom mends that after the Atlantic ships have transferred their passengers and cargo from Ragland to the intercolonial ships they should steam outside the harbour, and remain at anchor for a day or two, to rest the crew and purify the ship with fresh air after having had so many passengers on board; then to coal as quickly as possible at the wharf, without any coal vessels alongside to stop the free breeze ; to steam away from the wharf each afternoon at five o'clock ; to anchor outside, and steam back to the coal wharf at seven o'clock next morning. HOTEL AND TAVERN KEEPERS' PROVIDENT IN irrtrtrwos.—The annual general meeting of the subscri bers to this institution was held yesterday afternoon, at the Craven Hotel, Craven-street, Strand; Mr. R. Clarke, one of the trustees, in the chair. The committee, in theirreport, stated that during four months in the past year the recipients had been placed upon half payments, and unless annual subscriptions increased the same course must be again adopted- The committee were powerless in the matter; they had only to obey the law as laid down in the rules and regulations, in which it was enacted that, until the permanent fund amounted to 10,0001., all donations, legacies, fines, and any annual surplus, should he added to the capital, which should in no OW be reduced below that sum. The financial statement showed an actual deficiency of 91. 3s. &I. to the end of the year 1r66. The number of recipients on the list at the present time was twenty•five, whose united contributions to the funds amounted to 320/.135. 6d. Those bad received relief to the amount of 2,312/. 17s. The report wag formally adopted, and after a vote of thanks to the honorary officers, and the election of new members on the committee, the proceedings terminated. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 18.—ArrommErrs.— Sub-Lieutenants R. B. Clements and A. McLeod to the Rodney, complement incomplete. Iff idehipman IL O'Brenton Carey Brenton to the Doris, as supernumerary. DESPATCH OP THE WEST INDIA NIAILs. —SOUTH AMPTON, MARCH 18.—The Royal Mail i 'ormany's steam ship Rhone, Captain Woolward , sailed hence to-day at p.m. with the mails for the Brithh and foreign West Indic:, the Pacific, California, Central America, &e. she took out 52 passengers and a full car,;“ of general mer chandise, including specie, 1.990/. ; English jewellery, 1,4931. ; and French ditto, METROPOLITAN FREE HoSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE /WHARF, Ctrl.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending March 16 was—Medical, 848 ; sur gical, 616 ; total, 1,464 ; of which 6& were new midi. THE POPS's HEALTH RESTORED SY Du BARRY'S POOR. THE RErALlttera Altentra.—Cure No. CiAl3 —"Rome, July 21, tide. The health of the Holy tether is cm:client, eve• daily dare, abandoning all other reno,lteA, he has entirely upon Tht Barry's F.vat, and his Ilnllnes, cannot rimire this excel lout food too highly.".-I.lazette du 11411.--I.UherStalentellt.l HEALTH RESIN/RED BY Dv B•RRY'S FOOD TO THR Straiten, nerves, Inlets, and liver. curing dyspepsia thin', constipation, diarrhea, achlity, palpitati-iii, sleeplessness, debility, 'tactile., much, asthma, (even, ronvunipti?n, low 166rIts, mow anneal cures which had resisted all medicines, In chiding that of his Holiness the Pope. Core No. 1,771 —Lord Stuart de Weirs, of many years of dyspepsia : No. 6!,x16. —The Haretdoness of lirMtau, of seven years' intleaertbahle WRY free , dyspepsia, nervousness, low spirits, liver disorder. and manes M.O.—Tins, at Is. lid.; fib., is. 9.1. ; 12.1 h., ?_'s.: 25th., 40a —Da Harry and Co., 77, Repent-street, London also at Fortnum and Hearin's: and at 61, Gram-church... Wet : 4. r hesPside : 63 and 150. Oxfonletrect. Important Cantion.—lleuare of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, with-It authority. harm Liebles name Is most audaciously attaelad (Advertisement.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAFER.—March 15, the ;He of J. Baker, Esq., of Lodotick terrace. Regent's-park. of a daughter. BIEBER.—March 19, at Whlthourn Lodge, East Dulwhil, ti E. the wife of Egtnont Maher, E.l , of a daughter. JullVSON.—March 26, at Mahlselaill West, W., the wife of Johnson, Lao , of a daughter. MORltlstri.—llarch 16, at Montague-place. cLaphamniad. the wife of W. T. Morrison. Esq., of a daughter. TOLLOCK.—)larch 16, at Putney-hill, Mrs. Chailes E. Nu.wk, of a daughter. TOlT.—March 15, at Kensington-gardens-square, the wife of Y. Toll, Esq., of a son. PHILLIPS.—March 16, at Trettunter-road, West Ihrunplon. the wife of H. S. Mita. of a eon. MARRIAGFI3. BITTERVIELD—BEETHOII.—March 14, at the 4 . '0 00 4 Haneheeter, by the Rev. A. Washington, J. Itutterttchl. Fait , of Antwerp, to Alice, widow of the lute J. lierth e w. Let.. of Manchester. BLS-11ARSACK.—March 14, at St. Luke's Chapel. the Cathe dral, Norwich, by the J. C. Matchett, W 11. flit, Esq F. R.C.S.. of Tunbridge-wells, to Rosana Jane, daughter ,d the late 0. H. Marsark, Esq. TURNER —O:4WALD.—March 14. at M. John's. Nottinghil! h, r the Rey. H. H. Letchworth, 11, Turner, Esq , of the • Kensington, to Jean Waddell, daughter of T. Dovald, taq.. of Fulham. DEATHS. 111.1M - 50h1 —March 15, a Charle!-Mreet, Ilcrkeles-Datiarc. Ad. -• " - wind Ferguson. °AURA RD.—March 16, at Me residence, loQUene.r" KiM too-on stepbeii Garrard, Eaq., of haolk strr.t. mall East, lu his 67th year . ZING —Man h 15. Caroline Amelia, the wife of E King, Kai.. of Clevehuhd-gardene, Hyde park. SCRIVENOR.—Mareh 16, at Chorley-wood, the Rev. A- Palls nor. Herta. aged IS. WH ITEM:EST.—Mara 15, et Woodford, Eases, C. M. Whit. hunt. 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