The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-26 00:00:00

ti ARE LIST&-(TliliS DAL) oRDINAIT %KAMM AND STOCKS. ft. !MI ILLo.W4TS I 434.141 , 0 1.m 0 Pri". 11611 1 to 1 p.m. luu Illaiatel and /fiewra • 77 bu NO I Caledonian lob 110 100 Cambrian _ 40 66 all Cornwall . 6 100. Dublin anj ii4;liWaaane i 66 es 100 Thandee yerth.kAbdJa 70 n an Zama Lauda° Sala Cart I . 10 On 100 Olunow sad S. Western, Itt. 107 100 .Brent Natant (ltd. M.' 17i is 140 Do. E. Ans. Ste..No t.' 0 100 Greet North oiSootland • Great Northern 11:1 114 100 .Do.A j Arse. uo dlr. wt.! IIG .17 100 U. Mitiiop. e. Ls Intent —.- 100 Do oh.d. Del. Dir. Stock: 11l IGt. South* West (Ite 149 91 100 Brent Wanton a. 4ii 100 1 Do AtourVel.Due.Stk •• 100 Do. !tooth Wake.. • IL leo Do. —ol7Oni• 34 17 N. 100 W. Do. Do. Newport N. 100 Laan.4taltire lfor N. 100 Loa .13rtah tn &S.Coamt '44 00 Si 100 loados,ObatlisaaDor 10 :7 N. us Do Md. Cotes. Alpe. SR 100 Ito, 1,42.0 North Westh. 11 . i i K 100 iLoadosadoothWestaro. 77 75 IL 150 Mao sNef..& Um:OW& , a 7 +7l 1111. 100 * 1 :17 St. 100 I 1)o Extension, WM I .lend 6p. et. ti 111570 10: ..05 IN all . WelrepolitaaDleirit4 10 Do. do. do. ' .- 141 all I Do.*St. Jolla's-wood 100 :Midland . „ 111 all ! Do. s.? Shane „. Wirer. .t Derby.; SO n. Ise Worth British 1410 Do. Mks .Perth,Dund — 100 ,N. Naatent—Berwiek 14111 Da G. N. IL hue — 160 I De. Leeds tl 100 • Do. York O3 03 100: Do. Csrliele — all Do. Stock,tbarting ' $3 64 SO • Da do.. •1116041 100 North Loucks ll2 33. 0 Do. do. 1301 • I INS ;North Stotordthire Ss 70 100'N. &S. Westin Jam ll3 116 100;Beottlt Gland Shropshire 'lOO ,South Dime) • 44 se, 100 South Easters all Illethee.Woklogheas,le. se se 100 Ira Yale 4 Do. C ' 100 Waterford a Kilksmay 0 :Waterloo & Whitehall •—•.- 82111311 POSSZSBIOIII.I. aB . 4110111111CakLiwr000e: 100 Bora. Bar. &C. la. g6p.e. 12' Do. Y Shari@ Cimino, lewd,. 14: 68 1,4 6 - 6 aD !Banlo a Lake fierce. ell Do. Preference 100 'llaff.,Drane,doodertch. • per cent 1872-34 ; 100 Ca Eastere6p.ag ! 100 Cap•T..t Dock bp.c. aD Dernerarkip.c. 100 Kant Bengal gu. v ra. " 7. - , 6 Do. do. bdo .100 .teat Indian Ittl. 6 do 00 70 CS a• lOU 112 361 :GA shun " (hood boat of Coluida , Do. Equip. M. D.Op.at., Do. IA proL BOY& Do. _ au deism& 147 I 11 1 n 1 17 10+ 6:s 67 id 141 tufp — reelo — nas7 Do. do. deferred' Do. 'met titock..l Do. do. dohaTodi Do. 4th prof. mock.. Do. do. docorrod! _ 46 40 /lb 0 ... tO an Neal riZZT.! Do. goa. • por Do. New 40_.. 30111 1 !IPm Do. New fit B. of Wit g. 6p. et DDo.o. 61 per oast. of Waders al QuUda Ddapay.lB73 Do. do. do. do. 18774 Indian ranch(Lboltad), Madras guar. 6 p. east Do. do. di do , Do. do. f 4 do 1 Do. Fifth Ettaaaloo Manx and Ilolaton'a Bay! Do. p. et., pay. law Do. p. et., IM Mi. N.ll..oteaa.6p e. !Altai Wade. gua. 6Laroset.l Do. do. do._ »» I Do. Panianb do Do. Indus St. Ylat do ! J 3 131 zd' 91 94 , 111 , 111 141* 101 102 • 111 93 e. 94 96 (8 98 100 it 2 Si SI 99 100 99 100 99 100 JOINT STOCK BANILS. BAxI& ihlial Agra Bank (Lim.) A..— Winton . ... Alliance limited Anglo Austrian . Angle Emilia (1.6;.j., Anglo Italian (Limits 4). Aingralasis . . banko/ ItrlttahColokb Do. M o w, lamed Spa ' Bank Egypt Sauk of Opp et43o..A ataaa ses il Hankot VI Bank of New Zealand itniaraiL) Britian N. A Califo tanrima C. Bk. 1 lulls, Ans., MP Chart. Mar. ad inelaolba.' City ......... Colonial Consolidated Bank (L) Do. do. New .. ; Dodd and London (L ). I last Loudon (Limited) /astern Exchange(Lint.) Itoglish and American . Bog. Ban kit.de.l aneiroL Itos.Scot.it Am). Chartd Intl& and Swedish (L imperial Rank (Limbed; = 6l _ _ Do. Now Lod Dolt Bk. India(L) Do 6p D0b.,1864, Mrs, Loa.M.orlioxicoAte.(l.!. Loodcol I Loudon& ElvorTioto(1). Do. Now. La a& lira Do. do. do Loo. Qt. Doak et Ande loodoo sod l D° do. Now London Joint BMW ... London & Booth Mikan I Lon. && Waskwn (Lail London & V London & W=. Mordant Bank Do. Nen araintileetia= Metropolitan Midland Bank (La) I National of Anidesloda , Balboa ofool 1 K. Pro. of Do. DA National Bank Nov South Willa Nod/ Radars Oriental Bank Comore' Peoria Banking tkd Oorp.(L) Prorino. Irei I Do. do. Now—. I South Australia oiand..y B. $. /deka Do. do. us at pia Crake at Anairalla . (Was at Inland (Lbs.) Was at Loudon) - - 1171 —611.1 . 9 db. -- 1 11 11111 11 12 I 7 6 die 60 9 e sfraii 11 6 {di 31 83 4 8 86 21 60 8 9 21 11 60 62 15 17 30 U 12 13 U 37 te 114 k 2} liala L 3 dim 1 es 144 17i 10 8 418 1_ 2_pBi 3 2 21 2 e9°2 12 30lb 19 . 17.1 Par I Plel Al to 14 68 1f I 4 a al 13 10 & IN 94 10 Is id 11 Maid • T r. i • S I 1 es Oiahl 3 1 Ali 42 ft 46 46 edil 42 43 1 7 7 6 414 U U 16 ff isi ill 4 4 4648 10 8 41 43 ! • ___ P°l 1011.11G14 SAILW. luawaya i 211 7 0 - i — Wory • RotS all •Is Ms. Ira ( u LLTy.e. all I Balidan IL .1 all 'l l .o.lffeol. 6. •7p al (ii 18Ckartral Argeolln• all 1 all l e° Er p* Fitensloa . fa a Wltpk ( L ) ' DoE la all Do. all Basta, of Prance 111 Euro pean Central d..) all Groat Lneetabourg all lispeetal Medan (L) all Lanberg.(kernowlis(L) all Nuntldene t By She all !Dike P. C. Prt. t bolg.gov all I Northern of France all IN. as& B. Ayres tp. e aU I Do. !Norwegian Trunk Pref. an Ottoman (ilmyrna IMtemd llldln all , Paris, Lyoanand MadlL all , Paris sod Orleans— all ' User A IL Franck:(L ) 10 :Royal Ilardndan all loyal Swedish all I Do. 1 per cent all Sambre and Memo .._ all I Do. ila per eon... Pref. all Sea Plill.: L) g 7 per et all S.Anat.&Loor Fasetlan Id South last of Portazal all loutharn of France all ;Porto and Savona all !West Flanders all I Do. 54 per cent. Prot all Mesta 1.4. W. of PIAIIOI. DEBENTURE STOCKS. • • _ _ _ . . - - . Bt. 'lit p.elfar.ilap.`loo 11.7a8t. ; O. Ntho.o p.c. Jan.&Jol4loo IBL G. Wsia.—w. 11.—0 z., ' I p. ct. , Jon. & Joly . . dOO 1 MON et. i Laao.tYk.4p.c../so.thip 00 410,090 14. I Loo.Drlgh.4p.c..4o.&Jly 00 IIMI IX LIN. Vir.4p.o.Jaa.& July 00 511.03 N at I Do. 1109. C. Jsua.& July 00 WM& ft. LAS. W.10.c. Jam& Julylloo -.. ; el. Mldland,4p.e..lan.&July 100 .... I St N. Britt* E. P. & D.D.,1 ' I Sp. et., Yob. & Aug. .. 00 AM ft. N.Ea 4 u.,4p.c..1a0.&J01y Of .... .8L 8 00t.N.Z.,4p.e.Ap.1004.. 100 Ckail l l Pima iti tit si n 1 s 14• 14 16 I 10 6 Mai Pa, par I pa2l z 0 21 20 21 1 3 13 dts , 8 3) zd Bx lo ad 4_ 6 14 lit 1 15 19 , 4? 44 1 il si 1 $1 I 2 V 10 sd i .1 1 4 16 4 9 l6l 1 13 14 14 113; i -- 4.22 75 80 83 85 9095 I 2 to lin an an I a!! - ul IV- 1 I !Si Gil 60 flay Up : int Tei Mk 101/ 1 Ms 83: IN t i lin 1 I 7 i ... 1071 7 zd 101 giasa — id - 10 4 8 THE EXPRESS, FRID4LF. / fVE.NING, APRIL 26, 1867. *parting Intelligente. NEWYARKET FIRST SPRING UNITING. TUB ONE THOUSAND DAY. The memos of Achievement in the One Thonsaud has throughout 'lt wired the race of the Interest that attaches to any great contest when the chances of the competitors are somewhat evenly balanced. As the spring Meeting approached report. from the training stable were unanimous in pronouncing the defeat of the Modem Crutifis Impossible, so well had she wintered and SO +Wiped her preparation : it is therefor: not astonishing that the One Thousand Mumma should have been booked a foregooe ,ouelusiou, and all speculation comparatively paralysed of the eighty animals originally entered but eighteen were left on overnight, and a dozen of these only were " coloured" on the card. Ravioli and Moleskin were the most noteworthy of those struck out, but unfortunately Hippie, Viridis. and °pop:max—sett to Achievement the best Mlles of their year —were not included la the nomination. We may mention that who Is considered worthy to be matched with Lord Lyon for £5,000 at weight for age, is not Included in the nominations of the Oaks or auy of the great Syr-old events, an unfortunate circumstance fir her popular young owner, Mr. H. Coventry. During the whole of H eduesday evening rain deco ended in one minimums stream, the greets of Newmarket being literally flooded, and this disagreeable .tats of things, donbticse, Interred 011110) , front visiting the subscripUon-rooms. It was a long time before au attempt was made to speculate, but otter. wore at length made to accept 4 to 1 on Achievement for the One Thousand, but this being tuatantly laid, bookmakers stood out for a point more, and eventually five "fifties" and five "hundreds," together with smaller sums, were laid on the Modern Crucifix. Some! large sums were invested on the mare at men money, after 400 to 400 had been accepted, for the double event—One Thousand and Oaks—and at a late hour Mr. suttou laid an even "monkey." That gentleman also offered to take 12,000 to 1,000 she won One Thousand, Oaks, and St. Leger. The trausactione on the Chester Cup are worthy of notice; Archimedes was decidedly first favourtte, but no Investments were made, as but 10 to 1 was offered against Lord Stamford's gelding, a price not snmeient to tempt either his noble owner or friends. Twenty ponies were accepted about Rama, but the sensational movenieuts were in reference to Tormentor. A nobleman accepted 20 to 1 to 1001, about last year's Oaks winner, but he had scarcely booked the bet when 1,000 to 40 wee offered against her, this being followed by 1.000 to 30, and eventually 50 to 1, the latter price being taken, however, to 604 On the Derby the betting was not very extended Ito 1 was offered on the gekijout Vauban's principal pertisans were not present, go nothlog was done. The Rake was very tine at 6 to 1, that price more be taken to than etoo, while Dragon at 7 to 1 was suppo for a similar sum. There was some chafing respecting Hermit, which resulted la 900 to 100, 1000 to 200, and 100 to 100 being laid ; the only other animal mentioned was Marksman, 1000 to 40 being booked after in to I had been offered all over the room. A match between Lord Lyon and Rama over the Beacon Course, to be run on the Saturday in the Houghton week, produced bet of e5OO between two Mtge bookmakers. £6O forfeit. Speak ing of matches, one was made on Wednesday between Knight of the Garter and Viridis fur £lOOO, over the Rowley Mile, the mare to meanie 411 s, to be run in one of the autumn meetings. There was also an attempt made to speculate on the 4100 Plate, in which Lord Lyon and Friponnier were entered, but nothing came of It. Thursday morning was very dull, and by eight o'clock a mild shower or two of rain commenced falling, but the muster out side the rooms was as large as ever, and the morning settling was pursued with the usual activity, regardless of the disagree able effect, of the " Scotch mist." The sport was of a varied and interesting character, and on the whole was well worth wit. noising. The first event, alliaadkap Plate of 60 sovs., was won by one of the gamest, although perhaps one of the laziest, horses in training—Roquefort, to wit. Half a tulle from home the winner was soundly whipped by Covey and, answering to these re =calls of the lash, with great pluck managed to get to the when apparently beaten, and won by a head. The 100 soya Plate followed, bringing out the two cracks. Lord Lyon and In lius, side by side. The linlahwas really good, and owing to the miserable pace a I through, Mr. Sutton's magnificent horse only won by a short head had there, however, been some thing to make a pace in the rat* it would net by any means have been so close a thing. The only other contest worth conunent Is the One Thousand, which proved every inch a "moral " for the sister of Lord Lyon, who cantered in as she liked. The race needs no further description, as this and all the others will be found detailed below. It may, however, be mentioned that a noble lord laid 700 to 400 on three for the last race, namely, the blunt colt, Churchill, and tureen of the West, which of course turned out unpleasant. HANDICAP PLATE of 4;50, for 3.yr-olds and upwards. Across the Flat. (1 wile 2 furlongs 73 anis.) Mr. saville's Roquefort, by —Cincinnati, 3 yrs, 711516 , H Corey) 1 Mr. O. Bryan's Ambition, 4 )rs. Nat Mb (Goodwin) 2 Loud Eseter's Knight of the theacent, 4 yes, gat llib Thirteen others also ran. (Norman) 3 Betting: 3 to I Agit Proacipine 5 to 1 agst Ambition, 8 to 1 agst Daleanian. 10 to 1 each ag.t Roquefort and Despair, and 100 tog agst Knight of the Crescent. PUTT of 4:100, for Syr-olds and upwards; weight for age; maiden allowances. Rowley mile ,1 mile 17 yards.) Mr. R. Sutton's Lord Lyon, by Stockwell—Paradigm, 4 yrs, Sat 10111 (Custance) 1 Duke of Newcastle's Julius, S yrs, 74 (H. Covey) 2 Mr. H. Chaplin's Bartle, 4 yrs, sit 10th 'Cannon) a Betting: 100 to 15 on Lord Lyon, S to 1 apt Julius, and 25 to 1 apt Bartle. THE ONE THOUSAND GUINZAB, by subscription of 100 *ors. each, for 3-yr-ohls awes, Mt 10lb. : the owner of the second to save his stake. Ditch Mlle ,7 furlongs YlO yards). Colonel Pearson's Achievement, by Stockwell—Paradigm, Wit 101 b Mr. Pryor's &Nur de Chard& r by Newmlnster—Lady Tatt.n. sat 101 b (Leaks) Mr. Merry's f by Shornianby—Stmllower, Out 101. b (Orlmsbaw) Four others also ran. Betting: 100 to 15 on Achievement, and 25 to 1 each eget Duchess and Sour de Charlie. The lot left the starter in almost a straight Doe, but a dozen strides of the distance had scarcely been traversed before Achievement, on the right, took up the running, attended by the Sunflower filly, *cur de Charlta, and Duchess, this trio being in a line. in advance of lone, who was in the track of the favourite. and had Lilo Duchess at her qUar ters, La Marechale, lying wide on the left, being next, but running so unkindly - ghat Hibberd had considerable difficulty In keeping her In the coarse. After half a mile Strut de Charlie headed the Sunflower filly, and raced at the quarters of Achievement, Duchess and lona having dropped a considerable distance In rear of the three placed. Achievement, now quitting her opponents, cantered home the tastiest of winners by three lengths from Mr. Pryor's filly. The Sunflower filly was a bad third, lona, several in her rear, being fourth, the Duchess fifth, La Slarechale lengths and Mader to First irtbdit beaten oft After passing the box, the French IWy overpowered Hibbard, and bolted out of the course. SWlarefAltil of 25 sore. each, for Iyr-olds : colts, Bat 101 b ; Ernes, bat lib . maiden allowances ; winner to be sold for Alfa Ditch Mlle. (3 tuba) Captain Ilawkaleys Rhymer, by Bins Tom—Fairy, Sat 10th (bootee) 1 Admiral Roue'. Lady Bugle Eye, Sat 7lh (J. ]lane) 2 Betting : fib on Rhymer. HANDICAP Swimsuits of 10 sera each, for 3-yr-olds and %wattle T. Y.C.11(7 furlonp.l Mr. Smile's Maid M.a n, by Skirmfaher—Mitidkdon Maid, 3 yrs, Oat 7 Th(liamasood) I Lord Weetmorianes Indian Mar, a yra, Tat OM‘Relmon) 2 Mr. Pryor's Chapel Royal, 4,yro Tat 3311) (IL Corey) 3 Three others also east. Betting : 6to 3on Chapel Royal, 3to I mg* bulbul Mar, and Held Marian. 6to ,ad aulecquantly, altar she had butted, 10 to apt BWIIiP2TAKES of 10 sort each, for 3-yr-olds and UT/wards weight for age, with certain allowance : sinner to bs sold for £lOO. T. Y C (11 suits.) Captain liawksbey's The Rhymer, by King Tom—RUT 3 yrs, 7st 121 b =tesi 1 Mr. 11. BrayUy's Moseboir, 3 yrs, 7st Mb Lord Westatoriand's Minot:tie, 3 yr, 7st 173 b ( ( lLanyoa 3 /tree otheniasO ran. Betting : 5 to 2 agst Venturer, 3 to 1 (at nest 7to 4) agst brume. and 4to 1 tip Moucboir. FREE HANDICAP of 25 son. each, 10 ft, with 800 added : for 3-yr-olds and upwards: whiners extra. Last two tulle' of Cesare witch Course. (12 subs.) Mr. Payne's Pintail, by Btockwell—Drake's dam, a yrs, 7st 5/0 (H. (ove) 1 Baron Rothschlld's Tourntalln, 4 yrs, Ilst Sib (Daley) 2 Count Batthyany's Beauclerk, 3 yra, lit 10th (Butler) 3 Eight others also ran. Bening: 100 to 30 each swat Auguste and Stokeley, 8 to 1 each apt Marmite and Tourmalln, 1e to 1 each agst Aetna, Westwick, Pintail, and Beancierk, 13 to 1 agat Whalebone, and 100 to 7 Wag Dr. Syntax. MAIDIII PLATS of 1150, for 2-yr-olds colts, Etst 101 b: sad dat 71b . selling allowances. Last half of Rowley Mile. Mr. Chaplin's Offering, by Newnslaster—dscriffee (&100), est 21b Cannon) 1 Mr. C. Alexander's lady Maham (Aloo`, est lib Mutable) 2 lard Westmorland's c by Lssubtoa—Miefft (glcsY„ Mt 61b (Orimaltsw) 3 Six others also ran. Betting sto 4 agst the MUIR colt, 0 to 1 Offering and Queen of the Neat, a to 1 churchlll, and 10 to 1 Lady &mama. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE AND IN FRONT OF THE ROOMS, CHESTER CIT. Bto 1 apt Lecturer .t 100 to 8 apt Archimedes 3, 11 to 1 Rama it! 25 to 1 Holateln 12 to 1 Lucifer 1000 to 30 Armourer 1) DERBY. 9to 1 apt Hermit (t` 25 to 1 apt Julius (t) 1000 toy apt Thornapple OAKS, 5000 to 2000 on Achievement, with a start ;o) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CHEST= CUP. 5 to I mist Lecturer 25 to 1 apt Harryßralleord 11 to I Rama 4) fort. t3oto 1) 14 to 1 511aellavelock 'V 1000 to 30 Horst in t) to to 1 -- Tormentor .011' 50 to 1 Anuourer (MT) DERBY. 4to 1 apt The Rake (off. 20 to 1 apt Marksman (off, tilt° 2) t 25 to 1, Bto I Dragon 3 &off 25 to 1 Julius oty 10 to I Heraanitd oft 1000 to 30 Plaudit ,t, It to 1 Grand Cross 'o 1000 to 15 The Palmer (ti OAKS. 2 to 1 on Achievement (oft) 8 to 1 bar one .of; CATTERICK BRIDGE MEETING.—THURSDAT. CRAM% HANDICAP Ot A wm , UxholrithWiKkied ; wilumas extra. One mile. Mr. Briggs's Armlet, by Underhand—Bangle, $ yrs, st a Olb (We slb extra) (Noble) 1 Mr. Valshaw's Ladylike, 3 fir, sat 61b ,(.radock) 2 Mr. Warueford's Rel.tub, 3 yrs, HA 41b (M'Ywen) 3 ... _ 86;4i:is — alio ram. .we. added to a iwe , pstik.:, of n sort ouch, f ~ t. lit:oterw tkutlenben riderA. Two mikw. ......ztoina 1:0r,... Adonis Five others also ran. Betting : 5 to 4on Snowstorm. Ito 1 age Yr. !Billhook's lot, 5 to 1 sgst Edgar, 10 to 1 age any other. CA77E/MK Sumo STAIIIOI of son. each, with 25 added. t% eight for age. hour furlongs (147 yards . Sir. Jameson's Captain nogg, 7st 7lb (R. Cluknoner; 1 Mr. Dawson's meter to Stahher, Tat 111 b (croilock 2 Mr. Slargetoon's Scotty, 7st 7lb (Cameron: 3 Edith of lens also ran. Betting Eren on Mcotty, b tog apt Captain non 3 to 1 agot Edith of Lorn. Woo by a 17111/11/ 111111 a Salt, bad third. Scotty broke down. Winner wu not sold. EIGHTEENTH EAKIST TRIEKETAL PRODECE eTAKILi of 10 son. each, for 317-olds ; colts, list 10Ib ; files, Sot alb ; penalties and allowances. tine mile. _ Loral ialetels HUU3bleldte, by Voltkeur—wettbriar, est elb Mr. Dowses Roodfnella, est elb (K Hatrisou, I Betting : stol on Butoblekite, who won b tea len4ths. MACH: 100 SOU. About three and * half milts over the ebnpleehase Course. _ .. .. . .. ii;;;llaft.;;B;b — sl — e,bylParnliamorged,ltat'Mr. R.Walker) 1 Mr. Vaughan's Huntsman's Daughter, aged, Mt.. Mr. .1. Harris) Betting: 6t05 on Huntsman's Daughter. Won by it lengths. TATTERSALL'S. The Subscription Room will be open to-morrow ,Saturalay', for fettling on the Two Thousand, comparing Chester Cup heti, Se. BETTING AT MANCI CHRISM .-THURESDAY. 10 to eget lactate;7a, - iiiie 1 eget Archimedes of` 100 to Rama (t) 125t0 1 The Rescue ,t 100 to Metter (off) and off) 100 to Proverplae ,t r .25 to 1 line. Cleo -100 to Mir Havelock I patre , off 1 ,t) 33 to 1 Tormentor off, 20 to Homers (off) ilatto intentgente. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—AraiL 25. Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Justices Blackburn and Lush.) WILLIAMB r. THE GINZILAL °KMIEC/7 COMPANY. Mr. C. Pollock, Q.C., said this was an action for personal injuries, tried before the Lord Chief Justice, at Guildhall, when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 7501. Subsequently an application was made to his lordship, who stayed execution on 5001. being paid into court. That had been done, and the learned counsel now moved to set aside the verdict and for a new trial, on the ground that the damages were excessive and that the verdict was against evidence. The plaintiff was a corn-meter of the City of London, in the receipt of about 2401. per annum. On the day in question the plaintiff, who was returning home, hailed the defendants' omnibus near Whitechapel church, and as he was getting into the omnibus it suddenly started off anti the plaintiff fell and broke his knee-cap. The Lord Chief Justice said he was not dissatialled with the amount of damages. The medical evidence showed that the knee-cap had only united by ligament, and not by bone, and that the plaintiff would never be able to fol. low his business but with great danger, especially in getting up and down the sides of ships. With regard to the evidence, there was no doubt the evidence was very conflicting, and it was therefore a matter especially for a jury. He was not dissatisfied with the verdict. Mr. C. Pollock reminded his lordship that the plaintiff called a female aa witness who said she was the only per son in the omnibus, whereas the defendants called another female who said she was also in the omnibus at the time. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Justice said the young lady who was called for the plaintiff appeared to have been mooning about that morning, for it appeared she got into the omnibus believing it was going in a different direction. (Laughter.) The case was one peculiarly for a jury, rind, considering the conflicting character of the evidence, he should not have been dissatisfied with the verdict if it bad been given for the defendants. Rule refused. The plaintiff was called and examined by Mr. Bailey, and she deposed to the facts st a t e d a b ove . Sh e also said that the defendant frequently called and dined and supped at her house. Her daughter went into the defendant's service. In the autumn of 1865 she accused her daughter of being in the family way, andahe did not deny the accusa tion, but refused to name the father of the child. In September the defendant called, and witness told him that she suspected him, but be denied that he was. Being very strongly pressed, her daughter afterwards said that the defendant was the father. In November be sent her daughter home for a week's holiday, and whilst she was away he got married. Previously he sent word that he should no longer require her daughter's services. Shortly afterwards the defendant called with his wife at her house, hut witness saidnothing to himabout her daughter's condition at that time. On Christmas-eve he again called, and she then complained to him of the seduction, and he said that he would rather the house should have fallen than this should have happened. He suggested that her daughter should be sent away. On Shrove Tuesday she asked him what he intended to do for her daughter, and he said he would come over and see witness. On the Bth of March he called, and said that he supposed witness wanted a little money, and gave her N., and asked her to sign a paper which he could show to his wife, so that she might think that the money was lent. Her daughter signed the paper, which turned out to be an I 0 U. The money wee for the e of the confinement. At the conclusion of the plaintiff's evidence, the court adjourned for • few minutes, and during the interval an arrangement was come to. _ _ _ Mr. Serjeant Ballantine said that the only question which could have arisen was as to the amount of damages, and he was glad to be spared the opportunity of refining awry the amount. • • Mr. D. Seymour—The question was not so much the amount of the damages as the amount that could be ob tained from the defendant. A verdict Iran then taken for the plaintiff for 50/. by consent. THE POLICE COURTS. _ GUILDHALL. ',arid Timm • journeyman hairdresser, appeared be fore Alderman dopeland to answer • summons made re turnable immediately, which charged him with using threatening language to his master. Thomas Pryor said he carried on the business of a hair dresser at No. 10, Aldersgateatreet. The defendant had been working for him as a journeyman for about two months. The previous evening he had to attend upon some ladies in the saloon, and one of them complained that she had not been properly attended to. He went upstairs and found that ho had got • lady with her hair half cut., and had left her with the cloth round her neck to attend upon somebody else. He said to the defendant, " This will not do ; it is abominable ; you shall not stay in my employ." He came that morning and insisted on staying in the gentlemen's saloon. V. itness would not let him wait on any of the customers, and then he held his fist up to him, and, using disgusting language, threatened to double him up. He offered defendant two days' pay, but he demanded a week, which he (witness) refused, telling him that if he were not satisfied he had • remedy open to him. Two American gentlemen came in, and be wanted to attend upon them, but witness would not let him. One of them wished to know who was the master of the houae, and on his telling him that be was, he said " Well, then, you should be master of your house." They requested him to attend upon them, and he and the other man did so. The defendant sto od by all the time, and repeated his dis gusting language and threats. A witness named Henry Hamlet having corroborated the above statement, The defendant denied the bad language and threats, but admitted that he insisted on staying there and attending on the customers, in opposition to the will of the com plainant. Alderman Copeland said—The time has arrived when masters must be protected, and I shall hind you over in your owa recognisanoe in 101. to keep the peace for six months. TER BIRMINGHAM MURDER. —At the inquest on Wednesday afternoon before Dr. Birt Davies, the borough coroner for Birmingham, on the body of Mr. John Pun, who was shot dead a fortnight ago under the cir cumstances which have already been detailed, Henry Grilhn Plant, a clerk in the employ of the firm, was ex amine,' after our parcel was despatched. He said—On the afternoon of the bth of April I was in the same room with the deceased. While I warn sitting at a desk writing out an invoice, having my back to the door, I heard the click of a pistol either cocked or let down. I don't recollect bearing anything else—no report. I then turned round and saw the deceased facing the prisoner Scott, who stood at • distance of from six to eight feet from him. Scott then walked into his own room backwards, the deceased follow ing him. A struggle then took place, apparently for the possession of a revolver which Scott held in his I right hand. During the struggle he fired the revolver at the deceased, and the ball entered his abdomen. De ceased staggered back into his own room, and was followed by Scott. At this point Mr. Charles Peyse and Mr, Red man entered the room, and Mr. Charles Pryse held Scott's back against the desk, while Mr. Redman held him by the shoulder. The revolver was diecharged by Scott, sad wounded the hand of Mr. Charles Pryer, wbo took the revolver from him, and struck him on the bead with it. I then lett, and went for Mr. Meeks, surgeon. I don't recollect hearing anything after the click of the pistol until I saw the deceased rush towards Scott. The pistol might have been fired when I heard the click. I remember that I observed something flash before my eyes. There were no other persons in the room at the time of the click. I did not hear any words exchanged between the deceased and Scott at the time. I did not speak; I was dumbfounded. The deceased fell to the ground jolt after the revolver had been taken from Scott. Scott deliberately came into the room and fired the piety' at the deceased. An hour after the murder, Meeks, a gun. maker, heard Scott say, " I killed John Pryse ; he has been • enemy to me fora good while." This was the principal evidence. After the coroner had summed up, the jur y returned • verdict of " Wilful murder against Scott." The inquest lasted six home. Yesterday morn ing the prisoner was brought up before the borough magis trates, and similar evidence to the above having been adduced the prisoner was committed to take his trial at Warwick arises. COLLISION ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. —A collision of a serious nature occurred early yesterday morning at the Barkstene Junction of the Great Northern Railway, four miles north of Grantham. At this point the new Lincoln and Stonington branch diverges to the right from the main line, and a train of empty horseboxes was proceeding in the direction of Lincoln (for the pur pose of conveying horses from the Lincoln April Fair, now being held in that city), when an up goods train dashed with terrific violence into it as it was crossing the up-line, smashing the guard's break to splinters, together with se veral horseboxes, &c., and completely blocking both lines. Telegraphic information was of course for warded to the officials at Grantham, and break down gangs at once despatched to the scene of the thirster. Upon their arrival it was discovered that two of the guards were seriously injured and a third much shook. The company's medical officer from Gran tham was as soon as possible in attendance, and the , unfortunate men under his care conveyed to Grantham, there to undergo a more minute examination, the result proving that one, whose name is Hanson, is much injured about the head and face, and, it is feared, has lost one eye ; the other, whose name is Herring, bad several ribs broken, and was also much cut about the face by the splinted of thriven. We understand both are doing as well as can be expected. The drivers and firemen escaped unhurt. The line was cleared during the day, when the tnitlic, which had been much interrupted, resumed its usual course. Disregard of signals by the driver of the up goods train Is dated to have been the Gaud of the col- Reim. Ili WINTER.—Thu past winter has been characterised by the large amount of distress which has prevailed in this country. The severity of the weather was undoubtedly the cause of the increase in the number of persons applying for relief above that of last year. In January, when the frost was keenest, the destitution was greatest, as the returns of the Poor-law Board for that month will show. The proportion was very unequal in the different divisions of the kingdom—in the metropolis it exceeded that of any otherparVahowing that where wealth abounds poverty abounds also ; but there was no one of the divisions where the pauperism did not exceed that of last year. Thus, in the district least affected the number of persona receiving relief in January last was 2.7 per cent. more than in the same month last year, while in London it was no less than 72.6 per cent. For more than three years, in the north-western diviUon, pauperism had declined month by month, when suddenly, in January, 2,000 a-day were added to the 100,000 already existing, and in London, for a fortnight, nearly 3,000 a-day. The contributions of the charitable fl owed in, and the grand cause—the cold—abating the destitution was much lessened at the end of the month, so that in the same districts the increase, instead of being respectively 27.4 and 72.6 per cent., became 12.7 and 57.3 per cent., and in the whole of England it was reduced to 13.7 per cent. Medical Press and Circular, April 24. Tug CarrLs PLAGUE—During the week ending 20th April, 1867, two fresh outbreaks of cattle plague, embracing five attacks, are reported ; I on premises con taining three cows, in the petty sessional division of Bake. well (county of Derby), and the other on a farm having • stock of 28 cattle in the petty sessional division of Barton on-Humber (Lindsey division of Lincolnshire). In the former case one cow was attacked and was killed by order of the inspector; in the latter, 4 steers contracted the disease, 3 of which were killed by order of the inspector, and 1 died. No healthy cattle were slaughtered during the week through having been in contact with infected animals. The total number of cattle reported to have been attacked in Great Britain since the commencement is 253,90'2, and 52,703 animals have been slaughtered healthy to prevent the spread of the disease. De. DE JONG lea LIGHT BROWN COD LIT RR OIL. The unquestionable superiority of this Oil over all other kinds is thus attested by Edwin Canton. Mimeo]: to the Marina cross Hospital : " For several years Jew I have been in the habit of pilau:Jibing Dr. de Jongh's Light Brown Cod Llreroll, and find it to he muck more efficacious than other varieties of the same medicine which I hare also employed with a view to test their relative superiority " Sold oily In capsuled bottles. 2s. ad , 4s. 9d., and 95., by Dr. deJongth's Agents, Amor, Harford, and Co., 77, Strand, Loudon, sad chemists.—(Advertbement.] 8107611 0 . e l 00 . I tee, Ot 96 OA es es se 82 46 63 - 60 I 103 106 103 106 Id! 102 104 241 104 146 , SO 22 xd 10 10 107 10 10 107 10 106 104 lee 146 107 104 106 O 97 sd 06 67 .11l It 94 id xd lOr xd ... 871 lie 103 86 96 99e 100{ 102 163 94 96 91 92 -- Betting : 7t04 mg Om, 4 to i aril El ad, 6to 1 each agst adyNks and Arwl4. 163.01. Lei[ BIRNNIAL PlloDret SYMMS of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colt, Sit IMb . Miks and geldings, Bsl elb; penalties and allowances. Your furlongs 147 yards. Mr, Watson's Caprera, by Carldneer—Maggie, Sit bib _ - ( ay oir) w.o. HORNIT HANDICAP Of 60 sort, added to a sweepstakes of 7 on. each ; "'UMW/ extra. One mile and a halt. Mr. Hen tore. Paxton, by Carciallart—goariet Runner, yrs. Bet 9lb Inc tlb extra , (Walker) 1 Mr. J. Land lid Declaration , 4 yes, 64 4lb . ;Cradock 2 Major Mapylton's Sundeelah, 6 yrs, Nat 12:1b (lngham, S _ . _ Ylve others alas ran. De let ur lg: 2to 1 ast: r ii;ltiOnt: 3to 1 apt Partos, 4to 1 Agit on, 10 to 1 three. 811TIrint;iirw MASSY TRIVINIAL PROI.VM STSLBO of 10 son. each for 41colds ; colt, 814 10th ; Moe, Bal 6lb : penalties and allowance& Pour turbans 147 yards . Mr. Watt's Citratbconan. by Newtalaster—Swavernir, set 1211, BYL•LiI /IUXT 87•ilte of 20 SOU and a tea and 0011•11 sec. ILO?. LAU OOVfINMI 4 70014. /160,a; lerliudlColoa.Bp.ct.,lB7r . 104,00 e D.m. 18111 ; .... 'x.1.1 , 11%6 p. e., 1877.81. 42 1 .. Do. 6perct,eoadAuk6 1 Da 11 .... Do.6porcillara 1 0 Mk perctien 1 Do. 6 perct. Ina 190,001 Dotter 0 Dope(' per. 1873 .. ! Do. d 0.1690.1900 .. Do. do. 188040 Do. da 189041 164. D0.6p.0.dp.d0ct.1900 100,000 Deytoo,Yor. Pz6 3,6 p. ct 160.0001 Do. 1878, do.. 1 40008.0, Do. 1871 d 0... 260.5110urtt100 6 pee 86,1873 1100. Do. 1878 ! SOO, Do. 118!' . 806 Dn. 1806 ' maw NaislOoT.Gp.e.Ap.toe. 108,0110 , New Bruns.oov.6perct. ' 1,1116,160! New :South Wales Gov.. , Ip. c0nt..1871 to 1878 3,erl,aeol Do. 6p. a 1888 to 1896 i MAUI D0.ip.c.r,1987 to 1876 . 166,5r0 Now Zealand 6par coat. 1.6011,:i Do. 6per coot. ; 600,0 re Dn. 6 per cent. 1891 LW, Dn.& WI Juno&Doc 160,066 Nowa Motto 6 p. e.,1876 1,116/1.90 eneesaland Go.. Op. ci. B.Auxt.Oov. 6 p. c.. 17-77 786,1170 D. 1878 sad upwde. 860,0.4 Vic.rior.6p. c. Jan. July 7.000.060 Do. Op cs. dPeld Do BRITISH MINI Il* 106 105 106 IN 106 84 104 2 911 I _ 1041 : No. I hh. I Yuen. 1 Pd. 1 Cl. pekes I &Me& 1,099 .. Cblvertou 6 7 . - 1,900 .. Clifford Areal. g Con. (Tavietek.) 1 370 380 — ll,B O O .. Drakewalls - 511 .. lest Beret (111egen) lge 18 10 - 6,E1 .. Last Carados 6, .. Lest Cern Brea - 0, .. Zest Grenville 14.6 if 24 24 el - I, .. East Lovell - 4, .. E. W. Russell M Marisa ) 111.7.6 24 3 I - - .. Grumbler* . Aubyei 06 4 1 12,6: 4 Great Lam (Limited)- all 174 1 i - 6, .. Great South Tokens ' 144.1 d I 6, .. G. W. Var (Heletos) , 40 174 1 164 6, .. Grenville • I 9.0.6 1 I - 1,02 .. flerints Foot - 6, .. Bingstou Downs ' 6.10.6 24 24 - • • untare l Way Leinnt): 13.17.6 7 9 - P, .. M e Valley I 4.10.6 11 41 xd. .- 40,000 4 Mwyndy Iron Ore 40 60 .- 7 :: ;4 1 7th " lro n ekesr III, 7 9 ..- L .. North Wheel Crotty - 6,000 .. Prosper United • 8.14.0 24 3 .- 1,1 .. Proldence (U. Lebnt) 1 104.7 Id 30 .- 6 .. 8. Csradon (St. Clear) 14 UN PM - 6,1 .. Booth Coodurrom -. L 2.0 414 - .. S. W. Frances (Illegaa) 1318.9 16 18 - .. Stray Peek - 8, .. Tin Cmft. - e, .. West Beret (Illogsn) l4 I 14 - 1,02 Y .. W. Caradoa (Llekeerd) 14 7 9 - 6.000 „ West Chiverton - 400 .. West Salon - SIR .. Int. Basest (Mogan) 54 621 674 - 612 .. Wh. Buller (Redruth) lO 24 26 - 1,02 L .. W,MsryAnn (Menhen ) S 12 14 - 39e .. Wheal Seten 9O 100 - 45,0001 _ Wh. Trelawney (LIMO 6. 1 7.0 I 10 U 101.11111 N MINDS. No I Sh. I Muni& I rd. ICL prime. I ware;. 85,0001 2 (Alendlloe Limited) .. all 4 14 i - 100,000 1 Anglo-Brez.Goldjim.) _ . 4 i par Ipm 4 9-16 20,00,' Ii !Australian . . 7 I - - Mani 10 'Caps Copper ( Fired; 7I Idle }Pm - 25,004 2 Gyula Sneer (Limited).3 b. 1 Oldie - 20,00) 6 Chenteleso.,3B.lllln.,l; i 1 ONO - 10,000 70 toplapo (Limited) .... ' 1 644 1 21 1 - 100,900 1 Don Pedro, N. Del Rey' 144. 1 onlls-16 pm 26,000 J 2 East Del Rey (Limited): 24 1 21dls - taxa' 2 Facies& (Limited) ....,1 all 1 2 - 60,004 2 , Frontino&BolivinGoidi 14 - 20)000 20 General . all ! 18 51 184 08,0001 If ) Kepends (Molted) Ws. ) 1 i l i ls 16,00) 8 [ Linares (faulted) all 1 1 - 7,947 1 6 , Lusitanlaneiti a ted) 21! 21 t - 60,000, 4 Panulcillo (L ) 2 / 1 0 .... 30,000' 6 , Pestsrene Go (Um.), 54 idle Par ••••• , 10,001 20 FoutalbaudgilverLesel all B, - 100.00 i 6 ) Port Yhßßp 1 I - 12,00) 50 Royal Cot** Copper - - dls 120,001 1 SootUth AustreL;Lim al 4 1 -• 11,00) 20 St. John del Rey (Um )16 64 66 554 6 43,17 C 30 United Mexican (Um ' 291. It 2 1 - 80,004, 2 ; 1 / 4 1AM/sorts Gold (L ; ft di. - 60,007 1 'VellanzascaGold(Um ' ' idle pot - 10,00 10 'VenCtiliVer Coal (Um 6 4 BCs _. ..10 Val Seaman /Unified' I - - ...... 90, 6 , Washoe Gold (Umlled all 1 1 - 80, 1 Worthing (Limier I) .u. .. 76, 1 Yorke Peninials(l.l.m all 1 - 46, 2 ) Yudensmutaus Wet all 4 1 4 1316 FOREIGN 011111 th. I Ft I A&ILWATS. g6p.oest I all Ki. Isioname, - all D o. and Matanzas and Ml= and Satenll all Do. Second Issue— all talk of Prance S p all Do ;late Chart Sip, et. all Ottomans (Smyrna, &e.) all I Do. lssued at 72 all ro esParla.L&ltnap.ct all 'Recife & S. P. (Pern.).. all &kW Swedish 6 p. et.. all Sava La Grande 7p. et. . 1 Ana. & Lom-Ven. Sp.e.. thltaat.of Port. 7pc. utbeenof Prlancenp.c. Wo&N!tallan, 3 par at. W.olPra. SP. c. la e I 40416. 4,078.11 1,032. 1 11117.071 ,a In 86 89 97 99 86 89 12 ne - 55 65 20 26 11! 12} 90 92 h 2 24 87 8 2i si i llf 121 6 6 Ilf 121 et Rr.444 and Wad In& et. ,LOIIIiOD &St [Mbar NO Do. Deb. 84. 4 p. or St. ISouthamplow Sc Berm Cosaireela 4100 1161 ila au ~ 1 00 68 80 68) 60 .100 100 Anglo-American Telegraph 184, 4. Atlantic Telegraph, 50. AtLvatio Telegraph 8 per cent., 904. City Of (Limited), 54. Credit Foncier of England (Limited), 2, 4. Crystal Palace, 25, 4. Crystal Palace Preference, 100. East India Irrigation and Canal, 14. Electric Telegraph, 134. Foos-street Warehouse (limited). 124. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 44. General Steam Navigation, 27. Hudson's Ba, 154, 4. International' Financial Society (Limited), n. London Financial Association (Limited), 1 4, 2. National Discount Company (Limited), 114. Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (Limited), 19, 4. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited) (151. paid), 12. WIL LA AND BEQUESTS. —The will of Mr. John Stewart Margetson, late of Cheapaide, and of Broadlands, Streatham, was proved in London on the Wed ult., and the personalty sworn under 140,0001. The executors and trustees are Sir Benjamin Phillips, Mr. Paul Margetson, testator's brother, Hannah Margetsou, the relict, and John Margetson, the eon. The testator was of the firm of Welch, Margetson, and Co., bandanna printers and warehousemen, 16 and 17, Cheapaide. The will ie dated February 2, 1867, and he died on the 18th of the same month, age d 53. The will is entirely a family disposition, leaving to his wife a legacy of 5001. immediate, several houses, and the sum of 10,0001. absolutely, and leaving to her the further sum of 1001., free of duty, to distribute amongst the servants at her own discretion. The residue of his property, real and personal, he leave. to be divided equally amongst all his children, on their respectively attaining the age of tweet. four years. The will of Mr. Ellis Watkin Cunli ff e, o ty f Fenchurch-street, and Upper Seymour-street, was proved in London on the Bth ult., under 140,0001. pereonalty. The acting executors and trustees are Mr. Ellis Brooke Cun liffe, the son, and Mr. Wm. Fry Fade!, the son-in-law— power being reserved to Mr. Arthur Cunliffe, the son and other trustee and executor, to prove hereafter. The tes tator was of the firm of Canliffe, Dobson, and Co., mer chants, Fenahurch-street and Seething-lane, London, and of Bordeaux. His death occurred on the 20th December last, at the family mansion, Acton-park, Wrexham, at the age of 79. The will bean date May 15, 1863, and a codicil July 3, 1865. He leaves to Madame Tayesu, widow of his late manager at Bordeaux, an annuity of 2,460 f. ( 861.) The testator has st a ted in hi s will that he has already made ample provision for his eon Arthur, and also for his two daughters, in his lifetime ; he there fore bequeaths all his partnership interest to his eldest son, Ellie Brooke Cunliffe, whom he appointor residuary legatee of both his real and personal estate. The late Mr. John Atchelor, of Cowarese-street, Smithfield ; York read, King's-cross ; and of Finchley, died powered of personal property which has been estimated for probate duty as under 3-',0001.-27re City Peen. BAD News Trott THE Moons.—About the month of November last, the grouse and blackgame on the moors in Ettrick and Yarrow were attacked by a disease which has thinned the stocks of both kinds of birds to a very great extent, they having died in some places by the hundreds. The disease, it is said, was unknown in " Ettrick Forest" up till 1838. In that and the fol lowing year the mortality among the birds was such as to cause shooting on the moors to be suspended for several seasons. Since that time, it has manifested itself periodically every four or fin years, and has caused much speculation as to its cause among gamekeepers and others; but none of the theories propounded seem to have been anything like generally accepted. The present outbreak, however, goes to show that it has not been owing to the severity of the winter, for the mortality was at its greatest previous to the snowstorm of January, although large numbers of birds are still dying. But it may be worth noticing that it is chiefly on largely stocked moon that the disease pre vain, having scarcely, if at all, shown itself where the birds ire usually much shot, or not very strictly preserved. In most former seasons of the disease the birds pined away, but in the present attack they die without losing either in condition or beauty of plumage.—Edinburgh Courant. THE QUEEN r. BENNETT. Mr. Keane, Q.C., moved to make the rule absolute in thiscase for a criminal information against the defendant, Mr. Bennett, surgeon, of Winterton, in Lincolnshire, for burning or causing to be burnt the effigy of Mr. Leversege, clerk to the local board. and also for causing a disturbance before that gentleman's house. The circum• stances out of which the application arose had reference to the distribution of a small sum of money left for charitable u gnefendant appeared in Peron, and denied most positively the allegations made against him upon which the rule was granted. There was no burning of Mr. Leversege's effigy. He had a small private party of the poor (about 124 persons in number) at the Temperance- WI, where a cord-bound figure of Sir John Barleycorn was burnt. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Justice—How was the figure dressed Mr. Bennett—lt was not dressed at all. He should be ready to apose if he had committed himself in the man . The Lord Chief Jartioe said it was hardly a case requir. ing the grave interference of that court. Mr. Keane said Mr. Laverne(' bad felt it his duty to make the application, because he had since been shouted at in the streets and otherwise annoyed ; and he believed it was done at the defendant's instigation because Mr. Leversege had proceeded against the defendant for a cri minal information for libel on the Winterton Local Beard of Health. The defendant in that case apologised, and the proceedings were stayed. The learned counsel referred to the defendant's affida vits, which he said did not deny the material point s se t forth in the applicant's affidavit. The Lord Chief Justice said the defendant must make an affidavit of denial in the regular form, or the rule must be made absolute. The defendant said he must leave it to their lordships. He had communicated to Mr. Leveruege that he was ready to leave it to a mutual Mend to mettle ; but it had been declined. He was ready to make an affidavit that Mr. Leversege's effigy was not burnt. Mr. Keane said an apology was asked for, but refused. All that was wanted was to prevent further annoyance. The Court ultimately bound over the defendant in 100/. to keep the peace, and not otherwise molest Mr. Leversege in future. Mr. Keane asked for costs. . . _ The Lord Chief Justice said he thought not. If he bad been Mr. Leversege, instead of applying to this court he should have requested the defendant to let him know when he intended to barn him again as Sir John Barley. Dorn, and have attended and enjoyed the fun. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—APRIL 25. Sittings in Itanoo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Bolin and Justices Bylts, Keating, and Smith.) COPCOTT T. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Roil said that this action was commenced in this court, but by order of a judge it was tried in the county court of Beaordshire, and he now moved for a rule for a new trial. The Lord Chief Justice said be could take no part in the ease unless by consent, because he held preference shares in the Great Western Railway Company. Mr. Justice Byles—l have the same privilege. Mr. Justice Smith—And I. Mr. Moll said that he was perfectly willing that all their lordships should bear the case. It was an action for the min-delivery of some oxen sent from Aylesbury to Taplow, and the county court judge said that he thought that there was abundant evidence of negligence on the part of the company's servants, but as the plaintiff gave no evidence of any special damage, he directed a verdict to be entered for the defendants, but without costs. The Lord Chief Justice—Such a decision is conclusive against itself. . . . . . . . -u Mr. Holl submitted that the judge was clearly mistaken as to the law, and therefore that the plaintiff was en titl e d to a new trial. Mr. Justice Smith said that if the action had been brought in the county court, the judge would have had discretionary power over the costs ; but he seemed to for get that he was trying an issue from a superior court. Hide granted. Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.--(Before Mr. Justice Willis and a Common Jury.) evokes T. NIIITR. This was an action to recover damage, for seduction. Mr. D. Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Beaky appeared for the plaintiff ' • and Mr. Serjeant Ballantine and M r . J o y ce f or the defendant. The plaintiff was the widow of a_person who had carried on the business of a bootmaker at Putney, and who dealt with the defendant, a le a ther se ll er , a t Wandsworth. In April, 1864, the plaintiff's husband died, leaving her with four children, of whom, Elizabeth, who was now 21 years old, was the oldest Some short time afterwards the plain tiff's eldest son, who carried on his late father's business, introduced his Meter Elizabeth to the defendant, and it was arranged that she should work for him at the sewing machines. Her salary was at first 75., and afterwards Bs. a week. The defendant was stated to be about 40 years old, and to be the father of 18 children. According to the plaintiff', case the defendant, who was at the time a widower, noticed Elizabeth, and visited her mother's. He also kissed Elizabeth, and paid her atten tions that caused her to believe that he had sm affection for her. In May, 186. i, the defendant gave her some beer which disagreed with her, and she went to lie down on a bed in his house. He wrapped his overcoat round her, kissed her, and subsequently had on that and several other occasions connection with her. In September she spoke to him about her condition, and in November she had • week's holiday, and soon afterwards, learned that the de fendant had married a woman who was possessed of some money. In April last the plaintiff 'a daughter gars birth to a son, who was still living, and in May the defendant submitted to an order in bastardy, under which he had to pay 2s. 6d. • week, and something in addition for expenses. Pre viously be had given the plaintiff 1!., and took an I 0 U for it, and in July he sued her for the amount in the county court, but the judge held that it was a gift, and not • loan. Soon afterwards the present action was brought. MARKETS. TA LLOW.—Turasbar krEalso.—The market was oh* 446. : October to December, Ca. corros.-ILmaroor. Aram 23.-With • more acn ee d e , mend from the trade, prices have become more regular Estimated sales to-day, 20,000 bake, Including 7,000 speedo.. tad export. 14,000 Amerkaa, ant to 13d. ; 1000 Perna]; to rro. e 11d. to ltd. ; 50 Haranham, 121 d. to 154. . 50 Menlo nMI Bahia, 114 d.: 400 Fetyptian. 13d. to 16d.: 20 /Myrna, leid 4.450 Mir* Pd. to 1044 L .....___._niutet ; Hadrae, days lfd a ; v ßer bmg. hu ndag... d. :: 6,1. to Bd .: 30 Peru , 11 J. Fair Dhollersh, , ; hi d 0....„, IVERP:, wuttee, 95d. ; fair amath. Did • fair Begat, 7 .; WO Wredno. Dilirlf. ltd. ; tdr Peer" lltd. ; Writhes Borsch, lull- ; re idd l ., .. the 1 firs Orleans, 101 d. COTTON 00008. -31mconeralt, APRIL H.-Although ria Is not one of the reinter . I aim taken place in the wanton of sellers for the better. A b, L e ' d , CITY business is repmeed In cotton at Liverpool -2o ed bar at ie. CITY' Per lb. better than yesterday-and this has reacted on ITN* here The change Is attributed In part to a 'totem' at is , 4 French paper which gives greater hopes of pram ti ne Ine, all hitherto prevailed. The feeling here took elect too late to ley lf. al m il to much business, but before the close of business • very int I a art nquiry had sprung up, and some fair offers were raking. sp., let ners and manufacturera, however, were asking higher rates. am _ • nn!..41 were disposed In some cases to hold over their goods till sour . 1 ii Lil row t market-day), rather than acce t even the full prices I. likb . ag.ACIY, 4 were obtainable yesterday. Is deddedly firmer le price, and inclining to an advance. L YJAM) AMEBIC. WOOL AND WOLSTED.-BaAorolta, APRIL t5.-The wo4 Admiralty market has undergone no change whatever since last Mums), , between L The flatness in cotton and the unsettled state of politkd gaffer to matters have such a dowering effect on wool that the inane . or othe of price la no longer • conalderealon whether the spinner wit . at Cool supply himself or not. Lower prices do not tempt. He defer CHI)! operations altogether, *rept for the most p re ssu t g an d ems; •JAV% wand. The near approach of clip also tends to Induce retinue • Taking Al Thos staplers who are obliged to sell are ready to submit to . . erred Si masted saainte, but most staplers are not dbposed to sell sited states In a drooping market. The depressing influences already ASIA, mentioned are felt In the worsted yarn branch. Then k purge-mela scarcely any business doing either for foreign or home nowt. wore venni A few spinners are still in possession of orders, but rime* ir, ~, ; second a either stopping their fames or spinning to stock as coigns. . . eth -Ai expire Thebusiness done 1n pieces is very small and far heire . and Mac an average, although this is the most active bunch of the trade. , and J. Baru The sumertainty in formica polities has not onky • prelodicht . des ; D. in elect en the demand for Germany, bat also Interferes mare e g g w a d dg . g d ege d the trade for other quarters. Buyers entre the ir operations t. absolute necessities. Prices are sealer. • 3 .it • ICAIL iil LACE AND HOSIERY.-Noverlerlde, APRIL 25.-me Es*, ion Su holidays have Interfered somewhat with both the staple tradred the district during the week, as it respects the demand for re, • home markets. There is, however, • mere active inquiry min d eggiggesre ' for silk and fancy nets, and for most of the foreign markets there Is rather more doing in plain goods. The warlike preparations .1 on the Continent have almost put a stop to business in that due. ' ' 13 "i'.. , lion, • Kate of suspense like that which prevails at present [ e g g ********* Invariably more disastrous to trade than one of actual carfare _ . In the briny trade there is a fair amount of biasineo hoed done, chiefly with tJae Colonies, in addition to which the Mon vanme r faine cans are beginning to place orders for the fall. Yarns motbsc 'to give woy, and this causes bushier to be curtailed to a torten „,,7 LI& r extent.- '.Notthighani Journal." . sad OL, I , CORN.-BIRMINGHett, APRII. 2.3.-At this day's market there KEE t 2') i was a limited supply of English wheat, and both it and forego of Callao L realised • rim of Is. per quarter. Barley and oats Cd. to It per blicationf dl , quarter higher. Beans and peas firm, but only taken in retail .or granted.tui ' BRISTOL, APRIL 25.-On our market to-dry English wheat ens ^l oo4 d t ° ' I la vary small supply, and sold readily at fully as much mosey, will Foreign not active, but fully as dear as on this day serenient and • • CIO- ' in some Instances rather more money obtainable. A fair trade I doing in barleys, at last week's prices. Supplies of oats us. l I CkE 1 i usually short, and ed. per qr. advance was readily made. Mar TRAM i again Id. per qr. dearer. e; Bankrupt Hancnitsrea, Avert. 2.3.-There was about an average attend. , teed der F. lace at our market this morning, and although the demand he wheat and flour for consumption was only limited, sellers ern ii firm in asking fully previous rates, especially for tee former r IN A ' Oats were again Id. per 4511*, and oatmeal la per load dearer , English beans of choice quality were scarce, and held for an ad. ._,_• I ranee of Is. to 2s. per quarter; interior were also In favour 01 ~. =I r sellers; while Egyptian. on the contrary, were rather easier. In " , 8 ' tons] corn but little alteration was observable. NRWARII., APRIL 24.-Here today the show of wheat sre. ,' ' ' b 1 6 8 ; 1 i under an average, and business ruled healthy. Fine qualities ask arm; ordinary sorts unaltered. Gelding barley fully as dear. ' The value of other articles slightly in favour of the seller. •- CI ' NEWBORT, APRIL 235.-We bade moderate supply of wheat this l l ' . a z day ; the trade slow : floe parcels realised last week's rate: Be ~... middling and inferior la to 2s. cheaper. Barley a slow sale at ""ipted t former prices. Oats Bd. per qr. cheaper. No change In beans. a rIBRIDGI, APRIL 25.-The supply of en at to-day's market Udall ° is short, and higher prices being asked r ks the trade. Sliest ,, , ag og ' Is from tin to 745.: barley, 345. to 48e. ; oats, 28a to 371. ; beam, moo se ' 40s. to da. ; pens, da per qr. r RDINSCRON, APRIL 24. -As compared with last week, wheat ,• • , avenge. ' was 65. up on top, sad is. up on merry*. Derlo7 was a i vili-i, i down on top, and 54. up on Oats were some on no, , ......„,.., I and Is. td. up as average. Batas were Is. ayes top sal , , vial Is. 7d. up on average. it'heat, Us. to Ma. lid. ; 3.34 to ~ , r 43a. ; oats, Ma. 9.1. to 116 s. ; bouts, tat Si to 625. . WAIN; t • l' i CAVTLE.-Enlirconsa, Aria 26.-We received a moderate supply of bests on offer this day, which came to hand in fair. ,-,,eer,,i ' condition. The trade was heavy at Tuesday's rates. Sheep .. i •r ad •• ". 001 I were a fair supply, for which there was a steady demand; no • • alteration In prices. Calves • good supply. Fat pigs a lane 80., at P • supply; a clearance could not be made, although lower pries 11 , were submitted to. Beef, M. to 745. per lb.; mutton. la . . a wool, 9d. to 9d. per lb. ; ditto th orn. Bed to 71. 1 . Per 7 . : I AM ' lambs, Ws. to 40s. each : veal, fkl. to ad. per lb.: bayou pip, I iBs. toga. pee score ; pocket ditto, Be to 9s. Id. per score. g AM ar Balgrot. APRIL 26.-At this season of the year our condo- g meats that come to hand from Ireland and distant countries • I gener ally run short . but the supply of beef at our market to- g AM a was unusually limited, owing to the stack of stall-fed [sass g almost eaUrealy extruded, while the grass-fed animals are • not yet come to hand, owing to the adverse weather. The op g A m in ply Included about 60 Irish animals; trade was brisk, sad every- 1 thing on offer wee disposed of at an early hour, leaving the ads _..* quite bare. For best samples there was an advance of fatly a g . A M ~ per cwt., tram P 4a. kto 723. being given, and for myth34lmi : g "`-". ." elderly good 7 was den/ended, and in some instances for secondary descriptions prices ranged framer. lora per en g Abi at The supply of store cattle also matinees somewhat limited. ad g trade is very quiet, high rates being demanded for the better de soripUons of animals. There was a moderate supply of steep s sor _. with • fair trade, at scarcely any variation from lan wens i 8 ..8. 8, grintbest wethers in the wool realising from Bld. to 9 id.. mi. , w instances, 9ed. per Be ; and shorn sheep front fd. to Pitt g Am al Lambs remain maim and very dear, the unfavourable ireat I • preventing them coming to hand so awry se usual. The Imply ' of pigs was about an average one, and thre was a deny trait . . .re. at a Uttle alteration from last week's prices, both bacon pip 1/4 ; "PM al porkers realising from 9s. to Oa dd. per score. The supply L " Mich cows was not so large as it has been recently. The dire . . ...... of horses too was limited, but there was • fair timely, sal s i 8 . 712 8 • 1 b moderate asinem was done. NovvniailAtt, APRIL 24.-We had • pretty fair show of g Aril/ eu besets, which realised from Is. 6d. to 9s. per dose for lea I • quality, and for second ditto from Ile. to Ss. 6d. There eal a good supply of sheep, and for those In the wool 74d- to 'li. g YAK WS/ given. Share sheep fetched from ad. to 7d. Calves, whet . B2 were scarce, sold at from Bd. to 84. per lb. Lando were 'aquae! '' for, at Ha to 40a each. Parket pigs were in demand, at rts. e I A m ai at 3t1., and bacon ditto realised ss. tal. to its Stock al I market . - - 2 4turdaY-Bests, 87 ; calves, 9 ; Pig.. 32 1. Wed' - rals] and Cu. ME! o nesday-Bets, 193 ; calves, 3 ; sheep, gig ; pigs, 75. Nnwaag, APRIL 22,- There was a large supply of both Hyam and co. 0,. beasts and sheep, and ready buyers were found at the folk.* 4.....1 co. prier :-Hutten, bid. to 644. per lb. Fat beads, na Bd. to s. gyae . and Co. , per stone. Byrn and Co.' ISDIRRUROII, APRIL 24.-The number of cattle this monist Hymn abd co.. was 012, being 123 head more than on this day se 'nett }yarn and Co.' Top price, In ild.; current, for the best, na. to its. ed. ; laden.; and inferior, Is. 6d. to 7s. tid. per stone. The supply of My g YAM an was 5,t55 bein 1,711 more than on this day week. Prire I Cheviotwere mo „ether.. od down c. . rre Ex a tre Bd m lal. per lb. Fed pigs brought r ean tid tdo . pd to op.: A. ce"rd 6 o d f . si per ''l'he'k r f to le r s : lll n i ; „... 8 " '...."8 ' 14778 3 ..' pria. . ---.-.I A to eight weeks old do., be. to 10s, a heed. boys' Overcoat 80 74 . Hoicked 89 Y% wattage TRAFFIC RETURNS. 0 7a' Eton, Ha --,,, a - linir Jackets 1 Miles Pas- Wer- Total, Told g . As, _ RAILWAYS. open. anger . dandle*. 1867. DA g re ^ B . l Iw o Week ending Feb. 16. L A L I . .2. 1 Great Southern of India .. 127 602 656 1,053 ..;•• Week ending April It. o i II London,Tilbury,doloathend - 921 328 1,312 1. 7 k 7 .. 4.1 Week ending April 15. Be 33 a AM slEastern Junction. 261 139 202 341 id .:elt riling April 19. , .. LOYD( Belfast and N. Counties .. 604 1,04.3 1,290 2,3311 i •,-• EMMY Düblin and Meath Limerick and Ennis Limerick and Foynes W Wka r e if edin and all g Limerick " A "e pel kennire : e 7 731 6 114 n 711 P 2 19 434 I, 33 3 6 71 514 1. 5" W-1 I,iiingn°gC"tb:. drone North Eastern 1229 117,243 42,919 80,182 673 4 Prevent* hair Week ending April 21. eak hair. clear Belfast and County Down 441 603 233 736 gia wilfully soft, Bristol snaltheter Great Eastern 7094 19,971 17,801 16,072 38.'S r, while its in' Great Western 1311 38,3144 35,350 73,654 74.••il • k eared. In ‘. Henthester,Southlunctlem, „„ Mals constant and Altrincham - 11,371 400 1,77 2 1 . 1. , rat proofs of I North British ... 81 .11. and 2 remora and • Includes Easter Week. + Good trilby. -- , LL. WH , BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. B old every BIRTHS. II : War HALLWAED.-April 24, at Stoplehurst, the wife of the 6s. a laver fa T. W. O. Halyard, of a daughter . H 0 A f T0 . 71..-April 23, at Bouradary-road, N.W., Mrs 8 8 . 8 " . N o ' vere th er d p . 7 1 , 1 11 PE e LL k y. p -Aped xn 24 . at a Park . st n. reet, Grosven , ,r.srotar , . 1 i t , l u k r. ' "i f tb. " l ', i ntedH ia r y. : RIBBER.-Aped 23, at Brondeabury Villa , . Xi • crane app. wife of M. C. gnome, of • sea. aeryous a: scorr.-April 23, at South-road, Clapham-park, M r ' W ' D. la • C Scott, of a daughter. • sad U W Dr. sly. MARBLWES. • WWII peat t CL thui.bea Y e N itev E-313 1, 1 4 ft .gir jhAlreiher loff4th J. uuti ll , t ).7 l4k : seßeq p n.. hen , ,0 1 ,11 s, A. C ben allid h e , n n a . enril to ,den - towel- P, ILIOUS 1 EL tho LIOTT R., - . BAASH. Mere, N l ic 2 h t, n a bui t d. U.,fite s ten a 's t T isuzc li. ll 4 . t Hre l l ; 7, ll ll . l,i. ] • ~. ni e l eum - R.711 Johnstown-house, county Carlow. to Antiaolautlller 4 (.1 ' 'by that Sir T. Rom, R.N., Castletowu, county Carlo , . PR unite the DEATHS. • ••mcoat, ul et M.BROWN-Apraj.D.ptl, Brown. at Lliermitage, Avranches , x. on , '''" l! ' ;' ) "" n _,. ‘L 'e a r er n h l o a BOVit-Arril 24, at Slurry'-street, Camden-Mum. Sl ar Y ' l"' -- - - I PAilirri f the late .1 Boys. En'l . aced 73. FO n lal7l-April ID, at . Boundary.nri, St. Johifore ' l ' the Secretor FR W l. 7 . 4,..Le A ll p ct ra of t, the a l i ate p l n . i lL idge Foreti t er ill ..E..l. 8. . air ., 1 ,.. 7 t 1 ,,r. 0 eig , Ig l i ckait a.., of en y or a - o • . 114 Shirley. daughter of W. P. Filth, LA. •, „ r eirallis MARTIN pill 2,4, at Chacombe Priory, Flennes ' ' were c son of C. W. Martin, Eaq., aged 35. W w oß omis liB..- a., April .. tigea n et Park.crescent, Portland-P`•"'“- .. . t J M „bi l . 7 ' o . l . l e.lie d . , BlC ap k: YARDLEY. -Ape* 23, at Hadlow-park. Kent, I. !lomat c son of Sir W. and Lady Yardley. aged IL 4 . fins 2.7 ' ii rlialeh 3 & , i. lleasa Printed and Published by wn.ians KM NAO of No. S. g 0 ^s, era s Lombard-street, in the City of Is. don, Printer. ... Perks &heel a . Mee, In Lombard-street, In Os Provost of Whi • Pupae, Aran. 26, 1667. / 0 ; N I i ga 9:1 94 9:. OS D 3 95 33 - 7 11-1111 _ld 241 zd 41; - On On