The Express. — London, England, 1867-02-25 00:00:00

SHARE LIST; -(THIS DAY.) HILDINARY 51LAX18 AND STOCKS. sa. I rd. I WAILWATS. 1 I (*tram p icea I :ales today' WI . 4(10 pay to I p.m 110. 140 1111iMed and Its ;66 57 EL 1110 Oaledoniaa ...... _ — 1 110 118 116 a 100 Cambrian .... .. 1 40 46 .. MI all 'Cork and Bandon .. —. 99 all Cornwall 4 6 1111 MO DublinandßelladJesel 66 64 IL 100 Dundee. rurth.2AbdJui 70 72 WI 211 . Last ['tattoo Scripeart . -- ME 101 Do — al 100 ,Glasgow sad 9. Western 114 116 N. 100 Great Postern tird. St. j 301 4I 301 1 1 s‘ 109 Do. X Ans. Stk., No.!. 0 8 ft 100 Great North ol Scotlandi —. 11l 100 ,Great Northern W. 120 ,Do.A I A rec. no dlr. nu, 122 I& al 100 100. I I Way. c. Is paldki , 11/ 100 Do. Ohl. Del. Div. Stock I el 100 Gtr South& Wed. (Ire.li II 91 ad al 100 (Great Western i 02 601 30 1 401 114. 106 1.10.61 ,urVal.OunStk —. St. 100 Do. South Wales .. /14. 100 Do. W. 611.1.-021ord , t 2 36 —. IL 100 Do. Do. Newport, 51 36 ... al 100 loncaehire & Ym• 1241 127 ad 127 ad IL 100 Lon .12Nichni,&&Coeat! 82 al 83 3L 100 Lcsdon,t3tatham,&Dor, IS 19 18f W. 100 Do. Stet raten.a6p.c.' 13 16 el 100 Loudon& North Waste. 1221 1= 122 f 3 11l 100 LonuouddlouthWeetent 84 148 al 100 1 11 att. She, et Llaeolzteh• 4.11 :Of 49/ 51 Si 100 Metropolitan ' 124 1241 2.1 124$ 1 I ad St. 100 Do Etlendon, divi ' dew: tip. el t 1111270. 106 110 1 081 I IN all Melropolltan District ' .30 4 Du. do. do. ! —, 10 all Do..t St. John's-n 064 11l 100 Midland l2sf 12.41 1231 4 1, , 9 all Do. 29 ilharle It 100 ! Do. Bina. a her by ' 92 91 K 100 North British EL 100 . Do. Bdin ,Perthanand l4 :b —. 11l 100 'N. Eastern—Berwlsk— 108 106 106 1 MI N. 100 16# , Do. Leeds 441 Pore ! pm .. 34 1 W.lOO ! Do. York ' 93 100 so St 100 ' Do. Carlisle — 96 MI I Do. Stock. &Darling Si II 1 10! Do. do , 1611-61 • 10 11 pm EL 105 North Loudon 10 101 Do. do, 13 ,- 6-5 10 6 ' Do. do., 1200 , f if W. 100 North Staffordshire , 70 7! ad 24 El 100 N. 28. Western Jane ll6 126 M 100 Seotash Central . . 166 162 k 100 Shropshire Unioa W. 100 South Devon 49 61 EL 100 South Eastern W all Staines, Wokinghantole 4 $ 91 116. 100 'Taff Vale II 4 , Do. C 3 4pm al 100 IWarorford 2 Kilkenny -.- - 10 I waterloo & Whitehall ... BEMIS POSSESSION& CI-mug plums. I Mil... 1 - 7511 - 7 I s uni on! 4 1 G 8 1a ztai 66 60 161. 1t.21 161} line 108 107 2if at 09 90 Ca C 4 63 55 38 42 I id 106 lcd —Pm I PM . t I 98 1(0 tam, 131 14 131 14 90 91 14 If 1(1 1014 100 91 93 $4 84 61 63 100 It 2 83 $5 81 86 98 100 971 96t us , 94 9,4} Ul} 1 1011 lON Ti ni i 104; 84 tole 8 9 5.16 RAIL WAY& Atlantic&St. Lwow' B° 2 4 * t ar Z: ite * 12L g i g"' I I — Do. - ff — iilTeiOe — Buffalo & Lake Borea I Do. Preforroco ----- I iDolf.,DrazitotOoderkk --- • - • r Cal &A. samara Sp. e.g. I ,lip T. & Dock e 2 a. ”. Detaerank7p.c. Lag Bacot gu.7117. : : I Zest Indies Ito. 6 d 0... 1 ticual Trunk of llamas • W. /kelp. 31.8.6p0t. Do. Istpost. bonds .. Do. do. deferred Do. tad post Bonds. I De. do. deferred Do. Ird pooL Stock.. Do. do. deferred IDo. ith pref. Stock.. Do. do. deferred 0 reat todlon Peulaeola Do. ids. - lper Do. *ow ds Do. Now of S. of 11MM. g 6p. el Do. 41 per amt. I - ea Ica Do. Western of Cas;;cii all Do. New aD Da in lkla pay. 177.&al aD Do. do. du B la ch(Lautted), 109 Madras anat. 6p. mat. 100 Do. do. 0I 100 Do. do. 41 do all Do. 111tb Eriaallas all 111•19. and 11°660'1'08y all - Do. A p. et., pay. IND Do. 6 p. et, poi. 1666 NIL °tem. Op c.166p.K &Ando, b par et Do. Load do. Do. do. do Do. Punlidal do Do. lodna MR Plot. do Joan 1111/1.3L BANKS. rrti tx. Airs Bank (Lira.) Albion Allan* Limited Anglo Austrian Anglo Irgyptlan(Lten.) Anglo Italian (Limbed) Australasia Bankof Brittsheoltunbla ..... Do. New, Inwood Spa Bank of Baps Bank of Otago (United) Bankof Victoria...mama Bank of New Zealand British*CallfotolaalL) Britsh N. America C. B. India, in Mark Met. of ladis, Ch ral City Colonial Bal # (LI Delhi and Loudon (L ) East London (IJanted) Eastern Ezehangs(Lhei.) English and American . Eng. BanirildalsnelroL Enstfloot.a AnsLehartd Englishandawediab ) Imperial Bank (Limited (L. ) Imperial Mousses Louisa __ Do. New Land Mort. Bk. Indla(L) Deb..11.64,30yr0 Lop BkonlexioalbefL) London aod 6,000 100 IS,OOOI IS .60,000, U 10,000 SI 67.600 so moo so saw U 10.400 , 111 mei lo so swot 100 1!••°?1!°! o.aoo l loo 00.000; SO 10.000 10 so•*too sow I noooliao moo AMI IN MI 10 00.015 10 10,0001 so s e. so.ooocool 30 ii,tis• skooe ugo Itoooi is N 051.1 01 50 10,000 1 100 10000: 21 Itoooloo ousel se 6;;Tiii; -" LondonaelvmPlato(L) l Do. Now, tr et lips Do. do. do Lon. Mt. Bank ad AuMat I London and County— ' London Joint Stork— tondos! Southard's= Ina t a Wastleni(Lint! ; London a VesawaslaX; London Westminster. Merchant Bank (Lim). Do. New Mereantile &Liman%) Metropolitan (Limited) Midland Bank (Lim.) National of A National of Liverpool N. Pro. of England Dn. Sod a tat lasi;i. National Bank ..... Now South Wakes North Western Omits' Cant Corpom Previa. Banki=p4), I ?footle. of I I Dn. do. New:::: South Australia I Stand. of li. S. Africa Do. do. mi. at 6pa rn:on of Australia . Union of iraland (Um) Unto. of London WON 10 Anglo-AnterioanTeL(L) 10,0001 10 Anglo-Mexisen Ml4O 1 200,0001 81. 'Atlantic Telegraph • • • • 3100,000.84 Do. Bpm cent. 29000' SVAnstrallan Agetent 60,000 IS 'BangparakTeaAustralilan 3LLArn.(L 000 10 , 000 111 BerUln Waterworks (L ) WOO 10 1 Do. New 10,400 100 'Bolckow Vaughan (L) 40.000 1 Bombay Gas (Limited) 10,000 6 I Do New 6,000 00 British American Lend 3114780 lit B. &I. Nag. Tel. (L.) 10.000 10 British Shipowners 6.916 311iCanada Company 60,000' 10 ,CanadianLoen& Inv(L) 26,0001 10 I Ceylon Comhanpany 12000 10 Ditto Asti 17,0001 10 .ChineBt.Bhipt2L.OoalL 30,000 ; 10 'City Discount, Limited. 10,0001 26 ,CityolLoodoulLito.(L.) 16,04100 City el Milan Impro.(l ) 4,960. 30 Do. 13,0001 26 City of Moscow Gas (L)' 10.000' 60 City titeceo(l4,lla) 10,000 50 Colonial (Limited) • 10,000 60 Do. 80,0001 60 .Commercial Unton(hut 60,000 1 10 Cum of ArrimuiMer.(L 17,300 20 Continental Un.Gas (L. 12.010 25 Cop. M.Eng.,Prof.73 p.e. 220,000 10 C. folio. of &gland (L.) 10,000 . • 60 Do.oi Mauritius (L.) 10&&361 46100,620 SO. Sri7,ooo SR 7,600 20 10,000 100 10,000 10 10,000 60 60.000 10 50,00. ; 50 113,163 10 01119,070 St MON ' mow is,oso skim' lo.oeo so,ooo SCOW: 1,010 , 100,901 1 90,000 jl,OOO 100,000 130100, io:000 1,000000 Ci r. al P:e . termite " Do. e i ßtZt t . Deb Derjeel (Limited) Dbcou bog ; Eastern Aram Tee (LL lodialeC.& ria(L Z. India & bliw Vale _ IM P uie Telebrapb ." 20.000 4,1)001 10,0001 0001 11,400 40,000 1411,211 6,00 50,010 UAW 10,000 12,600 12,000 1 10,000 1 /1500,000' , 64?°°1 110.000 I 40,006 10,000 10,000 41,000 4,000 26,000, 51,000 10,000 00.000 15,000 .26,00?. Y. ng ?a, pct! iiiii. iiiTicaeiedridit. FAL& ScottlehMarta.(L ralthalraluaineering. • Fore•st ( Warehouse (L.) ioelheara (Limited) , . , General Credit Vit ) 'Oen. Steam Na Home &Colonial .(L ) Hoeg IC i•r et Chins 11 f I I udsou's Bay I lm_ Lande-4•54:10111, I I Fdia;:e•;;g - T L 11.7, Internat. Thiaatle.(L IntsraalLead Ctedlt(L linPan Land. _ _ liana Irefg. (Can.Cov. Do. 6 p. o. 54.. r. 167, La - n 4 Lond.Alrican Trading.. lan. & Caldw. Y.(16. Lon.CeungLand etB4L 'Load. DistrietTiolng L I LandAtO incd laag v . Eng. Co.( 'Lund. Proal lladrir trigs*. & Canal, , sp. ct.g.bylndlanGov. luvastragot (I. .Mauritina Land, to. (L. Kites. Tel. (Li.. Merchant Shipping (L.) liWwall F.L&&Dock(L) 11111 t rall Iron Worts.... I , 11 ~. . 1 , 'National Dee. Om. 11, Do.New,lea.Sp. litabeed ;11•M•aal hot. NallowelStaun Nay.( DeebaddsCoeltlrm(l. Do. New NewConeoltdat.. Die.lL 1 !?fa4 I U.S#C!I• t : N. Finland Let Ag.( I L l N. Zealand T.& Loma (L lforthern Assam Ths ( L B 20 100 it I tie:4i* 44h000l ao,eos 10,000 ,N.BrftAlleresa.la.(l. 'Mean Marino (Imam. !Oriental Winanclat Lim. 30;000 6 lOtientalGas(Limited).: 10,000 1 Do. New 40,000 10 Orrat.lnlaodBtearL) 25,000 10 lOteso & fithland Inver 10,0001 5 Ottoman Gas (Limited) 02,600 10 :Panama R. BL aroma.) 10,214 , 6I Do. do. 42100,000 St. I Pastille. Lend& Ills.(L ), 20,000' 60 Peninsular & o.9seani 10,000 60 I Do. do. New 10,000 50 '2thytnney Iron 10,000 16 I Do. New 34,003 , U ' itto.r.at7lmprov.(l...) 10,0001 10 ritio Janeiro Or (Lha ) 16,000 100 Royal Wollner' 5.,200,000 St. 51 6 :11Austra. Inver. (1 ) 110,000' SO nooa crismote(L) t,r0 0 0 : I I : io A f r u RA can uetlfa r nil i ncl • £200,0001 M. Teleran& —. I I Do Scrip 1 Tel Construc.&3lale(L MIN,* t D e. D . 100,000, i lll Thames&Merseyln.(L tale, 10 Pelsoleunt (L *IOC 111 TratutAgeseyolAna 50,000. le P. & L Co. of U. 100,000 81 lin.lllarin• of Liver. lON I united K. Teri. Co. I 1 2 NM* NI Rakers. Verinelna L 15,AN al Van Dlemen's Land L) j 1.111111111 10 Ilessoyollaypt(Mos.X. WIWI ft Warrant Mance (Llsa. 10 NOW * adadla&Parrleat ( 261 I . I I an I FOUVRI SAILWA' RAILWALTS. ~~ - a ii . l at a Mallards's 9 '"li sTI A L BeiYtl .1 uLl g an _, e. 1. 4 33 1 .7. le all R Areee.a&.e. re 014 1 4 11 17 lai 10 1 IS4rentral Argentine 0 8 dis * all Do. Estonian 111 76 Doubting a Witgall ... 10 10 Dutch lihmtish 10 all Do. U all teatarn of France II 09 ,LS European Central (14 l6 It 10 1 all Ore* Luxembourg 10 I all Imperial Mexican (L) 6 9 111 all Lembera-Curnorrlts(L) 1 V all NresaLlsge tßy the 1 II all Do..(lp.e.Prt s Eels. gov 1 77 1 19 all Northern of France 10 all N. Asa II Ayres 57.p.0 ti 84z , def. war .. 10 all Do. Deferred — 10 all Nerwegian Trunk PreL —. U all Oelonaan (Smyrna 4 U ail !Paris, Lrauand MUM 1 4 . _ . all 'Paris sod Orleans II all &cite &S. Francls.4L ) 9 10 ! 10 !loyal Sardinian - 0 all loyal Swedish . ... a all ! Do. 7 per cent ! ell lamer* sad Meese_ —. 7 7 all 10 I Do._ per cent Pref. 10 all fan Paulo,L) g 7 per et 11 14 19 all NAGA& Lout Venetian 18 164 . 164 4 le SI loath East of Portugal die' ! all illogithern of 'trance tt4 tile U all •lerla and Savona 84 all West Mandan 77 1S all Do. 64 per cent. Prot 9 99 all Wellt al N. W. of trues 24 14 -. - --- Dial:MIA STOCKS. STOOLS. n-1 sn,en, 100 - 4088:14 al O. Ntha.4 p.c. Jan.S‘July 100 blO. , o.%Yota.—W. p. et., Jan. & July ... 100 Inaat. ILoste.tYk.4p.c..hut.illy 100 al . Loa. Brlgh.4p.e. Jae.a.lly 100 al ILDS.W.6p.e..loa.* July 100 Saar Do. Sep o. Jaw& July 100 UMW al L. 43. W.9p. C. Jan.& July 100 St Mldlood,4p.e.Jon.&July 104 al N. British, 11. P. & D. 8. ,, 6p. el, Yob. di Aug... 100 1 al N.Zutrit.,4p.c.JaudJuly 100 US 96 140 90 96 93 96 9395 93 OS a. prior. I &Ws 92 101 r THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1867. Pd. I CL Takes. 1 Ilaisa O 101 98 100 100 102 n so n so 102 104 106 NI 106 107 I% 106 91 03 102 1% NI 109 10 107 103 106 104 106 104 106 106 I% N 100 97 99 91 93. 94t 96 1 1 101 102 8 4 Me 102 104 101 102 98 100 91i 924 106 108 105 106 108 109 Wi 8 6 ill -. 84 101 e 92 1M j I °Si i I i i Pd. la. prices I ewa 7 8 i i 400_410 I 1 21 6 3 1 9 :O. - i 4 6 16_ 111 t i le 17 S 2 54 if 5 7 4 4, !I nag 46 55 il ii a 4 11 le 880 810 -- 1 -1 15 17 - ii - if 11_ 13_ -- ! - 4 10 11 41. 43 136 146 66 TO 11 1 18 1 11 IS 100 110 10 12 I Pd I a. Prices I Par Om, 1 It db 19_ tl isil Pin 1 a 1 1 i T • .1 I db, ni s i b ).21.21 VW bra 4 S 4ls I PI *parting inteiligture. THE OPENING OF THE RACING CAMPAIGN. 64;7 * vtowtt NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING.-TVZBOAT. Tug PACK 5T,41113 of 6 DDT, each, with 40 added : weight for age : winner to be sold selling allowances. Half • mile. THE 210/11. srAcrs of 6 sole each, with 30 added: 3.yr.olds. Ber 79, : four, est 516 are, 9st: sir awl aged, oat Sib , mares sad geldings allowed 3n; maiden 3-yr-olds allowed 31b ; four. 61b ; gm and upwards, 91b ; winners of 200 sows. at any one time, bib: twice, 101 b thrice, 14Ib ettra. One mile. (11 =be.) Age Age Age Beadle 6 Black Prince, by Troublesome .. a Will Agnes Bisntsrck Volunteer THE STAND PLATE of 50 sows., added to a sweeepstakes of 5 sore. each, 2 ft : whiners of any handicap after February 14, at ten am., 71b ertra. Mall a mile. tlB subs) Age st lb Aga It lb Queen of Trumps .. a 9 4 Landlord Pantaloon 5 810 Flying Jib 4 6 9 I 'slier Gordian Knot 6 712 Columbine S 6 7 Bessie 6 712 Phantom Sall Qui Vire 4 7 10 General Sherman.... 3 5 10 Alberta, by nag Ingratitude Tom 4 7 9 Gentian Lady Valentine dm. Deoeiver 4 paid 7lh er TH3 I reintErgiur PLATE of 50 sort • . a whine:of any handicap d after February 14, at 10 am. st , 71b extra. Threertuarters of a mile. lb Ate lb Ase st Pantaloon Gordian Knot 9 8 4 Black Prlnoe 4 10 Confederate 6 3 0 Contract 5 6 Sweet Anne Rustic Beauty 6 7 6 him Elizabeth X 12 Crown Prince Chapel Royal Landlord Troubadour _ THE If ACCARONI !HANES of 40 sots., for hunters; weight for age. Two miles, on the flat. Age !Made ( late la- Mustang !h b) AV a Theßrilliant (h b) ligs a net), by Rata- Flirt 6 Oreyfoot 4 plan Amy Dilldent 6 Bomboy, by liol- Hobart - ardo (dam tin- Huguenot - known (h b) .. a Scrambler (h Dl_ 0 ribon Two NOTTINGHAM SPRING HANDICAP Of 10 moss each, 31t. with 100 added ; second to save stake . a winner, once, after Fe 6. at 11 a.m., 51b ; twice, or of any handicap of 200 soya., 1016 extra. One mile and a quarte . (56 subs.) MP 50 1 Age dlb Janitor Wild Beadle 0 lady Lambton 3 2 Agnes indigestion Moeller 6 Lamm 3 0 r e m. 5 1 Miss Alias 4 Merry Monarch 1 12 Idgbaston 4 1 .... The Rock Thee Ouardeman .... 4 Busy Body 3 12 Lizard • 5 Harpenden Vigorous 4 Ornament Fortunatue Scarborough 5 Barrington 3 10 Dulcimer ClaverhoUse Sweet Anne Douro • 4 1 bf by Young Met ric. Vampire (11 b) .. 4 1 bonme—Doralloe . 3 7 Caorke Gauntlet 4 1 &drone's 4 paid Brick . _ . . Helen .... Gretna 10 Steamboat 6 10 Havelock (late Clu - 6 II se t Kh i tir s 6 a Black Prince, by Knight of Kara.— Black Prince, by Vol tigeur Famby S Gooier.— _ 4 6 8 Mrs. Ansa 4 Wellesley I 6 John Hafts 4 6 6 Salamanca S Paid Paid Pad s•w einiberiittp fitttUfgente. CAMBRIDGE, FRB. 23. THE REGIUS PROPISSORSHIP or GREEK.--In telligence was promulgated lure this afternoon that the Bev. B. H. Kennedy, of St. John's College, head muter of Shrewsbury School, has been appointed to the above office. It is understood that the nomination was made by his grace the Chancellor, in compliance with the statute, in consequence of the electors previously named therein having been unable to agree. THR PROPOSID PROYESBORARTP SANSRRTP.—Notice has been riven that on the 28th inst. a grace would be offered to the Senate for the ratification of the recommen dation of the syndicate on this subject that snob professor ship be established. It is now notified by the Vice-Chan cellor that such grace is postponed. TRINITY Cous.c.l.—Mr. Wm. Kingdon Clifford, B.A. scholar of Trinity College, second wrangler and second Smith's priseman, 1867, has been appointed mathematical lecturer at Downing College. Kiln intelltlVlTCt. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. NMlag days appotatad tar ths pressat week.) - - WMMltnnerust, St. liartlifalana.—Thesday, Feb. 20; iredues day, 17 ; sad Thursday, 28. BLOOMSBURY, Portland-road—Wednesday, Feb. 27 ; 'Thursday EU 'Way, March 1. Bitourrou, Whltehead's-grove.—Tuesday, Feb. E 6; Washes day, 27 ; Friday, March 1. Cssucia war, Duncan-terrace.—Tuesday. Feb. 26; Wednes day, E 7: Thursday, Hi 8111010 DITCH, Oldwtreet-road —Tuesday, Feb. E 6; Thuraday,2B. bow, Bow-road.—Friday, March 1. sorrewars, gmus-stmet.—Tuesday, Feb. 26; Thursday, 18. LAMBRIII. Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, Feb. 28. OR/ONHlCll.—Wednesday, Feb. 17. WooLirias—Thursday, F eb. EB . CrT7 Or LONDON, Gundball-bulldlngs.—Monday, Feb. 25. Cistasz, CIrnIJAL 00ORT.—Km&y, Feb. 25. COURT OF COMMON PLEA/IL—FEB. 23. Sittinp at Mai Prius in London.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Bovill and a Special Jury.) D. PAHAVICDfI V. METAL. This was as action to recover certificates for thirty shares is ties Imperial Ottoman Bank. The Solicitor-General and Mr. Archibald appeared for the plAintilf, and Sir Geo. lionyman, Q.C., and Mr. Day forte defendant. The case for the plaintiff was that he was a member of the Stock Exchange ; and the defendant, Count Metaxa, was in 1866 speculating in shares. He purchased through Mr. M. Moses, a broker a number of shares and a quan tity of stock. In Septem ber, Mr. Mow purchased forth, de fendant 100 shares in the Imperial,Ottoman Bank, and the settling day was the 14th of Sept. Thirty of these shares were purchased by the plaintiff, and Mr. Moses gave a cheque for the purchase money, 2811. be., together with a small additional sum due; but Mr. Moses got into difficul ties, and the cheque was dishonoured. The shares after wards came into possession of the defendant and the question now was, whether, looking at the mode of con ducting business on the Stock Exchange, the cheque was a payment. It was stated that the plaintiff could have had cash if he had chosen to insist upon it. After the jury had been locked up for about an hour, it was agreed to take the verdict of ten who were agreed, the remaining two being diseentients. The verdict so obtained was for the plaintiff for 2811. be. His lordship stayed execution, in order to give the de fendant an opportunity to raise some points before the full court. ODLOMAL 00VZILY1tF.NT 011enurtma. 8100[& 1160,8 Bettloheobs. 60424872 1.0. Do, 1896 Can. Gov.B p. 0..187748 e. ;ce Do. 6percklre o. itAns. Do. 6 perct. Mar. UK Do. 6 perctJan.dri 686808 Do. 6 per et Ina. Roc 100,00 e Cowl t.lHope6 per. 1873 Do. d 0.1860-1100 Do. do. 1880-90 Dn. do. 186041 126,010 D0.6p.0.Ap.&0ct.1800 160.006 Conlon, Nor. 1849, 6p 110,006. Do. 1878, do.. 1.030,000, Do. 1872 d 0... 100,000 Mauritian 6 pee 02,1872 200, Do. 1878 SOO n Do. 1881 Wm. Do, 1800 186,6taylNataL Gov. 6 pee coat. . ISO,Ous> New arana.oov.6perel 1116,10 e N 6 p. ce0t..1871 to 1876 3.671,800: Dc. 6p. c.lBBB to 1103 660,000! Du. Sp c. r,1967 to 1875 160,0001 Now Zeoland 6por Coat. 1,066,0001 Do. 6par cont. 680.00,, Do. 6 per cent. 1891 100,0001 Do. do.letal June& Dec 260,0001 Nora Scotia 6 p. a.,1871 I.Blo.2oolQueenaland Ooe. 6 p. et. S. AuaLGov. 0 p. c.. 67-77 711.600 Do. 1878 and upwdo 850,0001G0v.6p. c. Jan. US 7000.060 0 .. 6p. et. AprUtOe No. I eh. I 1:014 521 . u.OOOl . 11:00°I BRITISH 111114, IS i t :Weirton Chord Areal. I Derr.G. Coa. (Tkelotok ) lEasDraketralU East Basest (Glows) t Caradoa East C.a.'s Brea East Grenville East Lovell X W. Sowell (Melnik ) Oranxbier s at. Maws! Greet Law (Lbrited)i Great South Tokio G. W. Yoe (Holston) Grenville Heral's Foot I llinastoo Downs wergeret U. 7 Want). Marko Volley ftwyndy Iron Ore New *ton North Etnekear North Wheal Crotty Prosper United 'Providence (1:. Went) S Gordon ( lt. Mir) I • .9vonth Condarrow :We II 11.0.6 :9.0 111.2.11 144.69 40 9.0.6 Si. 104. &10.6 13.17.6 4.10.6 fif o 8.14.0 101.1 lf &10 111.18.9 11.11.6 - - '3. W. FTILDCPI (Weise) %tray Park Tie Croft Wee& Benet (Illegeat , Carideo (Lisiumird) Meet Miseries West Sites we. Beret (Illogia) Wh. Baer (Redrutb) W,WaryAns Oileshes ) WeslSetae WL Tielmey (IMIL iir . Ile TO Mt [DMZ OF THE MIMI& SIR,—" Floored to a man" was the apology of moat of the unsuccessful " prophets" when the great event at Lincoln was over; and, speaking generally, all but the Vandervelde party received a dreadful knockdown blow fiom the first important result of /867, that was as severe as the Beeswing staggerer at the wind up of 1866. It is no wouder, after their experiences of Christmas Carol, Sacchananeter, Vigorous, Problem, and others of their fancies, found w.inting when the pinch came on Tuesday last, that the public cannot be induced to patronise the next great handicaps on the list, of which the Liverpool Steeplechase is too close at hand for its becoming a " good bettirg race " to be posaible now, especially after the Sala manderthat swallowed all the' public money "on the last anniversary ; still poet backers threw in ten times out of four teen at Lincoln, several horses whose good qualities were well known to them making a successful start for the season. Old Saccharometer, in the absence of Volunteer, had it pretty nearly his own way in the Trial, for all his lOst filb, the form he retains being extraordinary,oonsider ing the work he has done on very doubtful legs and had he been allowed to run for the Handicap there is no tel ling where he might have been. However, it was put about that Fortunatus, his stable-companion, was a stone beaer "in " of the two, which explains the rush made upon the latter after the old 'un won albeit he ran a dreadful fiatcatcher in the race . Ike was not the only impostor discovered, Mrs. Allan and John Halifax behind whom there were hundreds of pounds of undoubtedly "good money," in consequence of their private trials having been so much better than their public performiumes—cutting up wretchedly bad ; and yet there was "nothing very dreadful in any pleading to a fancy for John Halifax, Mrs. Allan, and Vandervelde, in the face of the Beadle, Leases, Bismarck, Treasure Trove, and Vigorous," which I did last Monday ; for one of the three turned up trumps after alp, and remained at the remunerative odds of 100 to 3to the last. The credit is due to me also, I think, for having first told of the pod trial Vandervelde had won; and the following obser vations in my last were so apropos that, cozen daring how great a surprise the victory of Count Bat thyany's horse was, your readers will probably excuse my further " quoting myself," for once in a way:— " It must not be overlooked that, after two of the brothers Dawson have discovered themselves with such good things' as the Beadle and Bismarck, a third should have one at the finish, the lame old Vandervelde, that could ' clean out Mount Palatine and King Charming in a walk,' and to get on whom certain operators only seem to be awaiting a good opportunity. With the ground terribly heavy, • turned-loose old 'un like this must be usetul, if he can race at all ; so that any serious demonstration in favour of Vandervelde will give him all the ap ce of a second Suburban for Count Batthyany." Vt e =a signal triumph for the green jacket to win the Lin colnshire Handicap • second time within live years, Suburban having done the trick for the Count in '62, four years after Vandervelde's father, Vandermulin, won ; but the most extraordinary coincidence in connection with the race was the three brothers Lawson training the first, second, and third, John having tutored the winner; Matthew, the Beadle ; and Joseph, Bismarck ; and it must have given immense satisfaction to their employers to find that, although they all train on the same ground, they should have worked so conscientiously for the good of the state they each represented. The forward position occu pied by the Beadle has made his party very sweet upon Julius for the Two Thousand ; but Bismarck's good per. formance could not stem the opposition that est in afresh against the Rake. Otherwise the proceedings of the two dim, brilliant as they were, possessed but • passing interest, and the first two-year old ern of the season, the Brocklesby, was only remarkable for bringing oat a very clever filly by St. Albano, from Walloon's dam, with the usual num ber of backward youngsters, whose possible form when fit can only be guessed at, though I may plead to • liking for Suffolk, Roll Call, Limner, Helvellyn, the Skirmisher filly, Pompier, and Ada, of the lot that were so signally de feated by Ninny and Leda. Newmarket was placed fi rst, third, and fourth here, which was nearly as good " form" as they displayed in the Handicap ; and as they won seven out of the eleven events they could participate in during the two days, the trainers at head-quarters must be worth following for the next few weeks. Nottingham will attract them in great force again, as they can go in for ten of the twelve events provided, and Joseph Dawson could make almost a certainty of the Trial Stakes, one mile, with Bismarck (3 yrs, fist 41b), the next best to this colt being old Volunteer (aged, 9st 31b), and Clarice (3 yrs, fist 111)), for Troublesome has 9st 10Ib, and Claverbouse, Bst 101 b. In the Nottingham Spring Handi cap, one mile and a quarter, the Beadle is certain to run weU, very few horses being so forward in condition as he is; nevertheless, to give so much weight to Life Guards man, Vigorous, Sweet Anne, Brick, and Cora must trouble him, if there is no turned-loose " bad'un "in the field, like Vandervelde, that may best the whole lot ; and I rather prefer the Newmarket filly, Sweet Anne, sup posing Vigorous's time has not yet arrived, the moat trou blesome of the remainder being Brick. Again Joseph Dawson stands boldly out in the Innkeepers' and Stand Plates, with Sweet Anne or Bismarck almost • " moral" in the six furlong cut, and Qui Vive in the shorter race— Mr. Angell having Lady Valentine to battle against him in the latter, however. After what a bad racer, Royal Tartan, did among hunters at Lincoln, Greyfoot may be good enough for the Macaroni Stakes ; but there is nothing of any public repute in the second day's Hunt Cup. Should Fortunatus go back at once to hurdle-jumping, he will be handy for the Grand Annual, if he is not quite so well adapted to the two miles and a half and eight obstacles as Surney and Fan ; but no opinion can be formed yet as to the probable result of the Forest Handicap, and it is easy to come to the conclusion that Ninny is worth standing fur the Little John, despite her 51b penalty. A meeting at West Drayton clashes with Nottingham on Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. Bradfield's being followed as usual by the Derby reunion, extended to two dap, and dependent for its success on how things turn out on the borders of Sherwood Forest. Most of the event.' closed depend on what may previously transpire for their success, nearly the same horses being engaged in similar races at each meeting, and I shall confine my " selections " to King of Hearts, Patience, and nankin for the Steeplechase, Dermot lathery for the second day's Hurdle Race, and the Beadle and Bismarck for the Great Midland Handicap.— I am, METEOR. BETTING IN LONDON.-SATI7RDAY APITINOON. The attendance was not so large to-day as It usually la nn Saturday, and the hominess transacted was slow In pmgrew and not very large In amount- One of the restores of t afternoon was the appearance of a new favourite for the Grand National In Shakespeare, who In the early part of the day was backed at as little as 100 to Y. but he afterwards retrogradnl. and finally 100 to el was offered. The two former favourites for this race, Columbia sad Surety, were anything but firm, the first-named receding to as much as 25 to 1 offered. Susne hall dozen other horses were backed for limited amounts, but there was no malted Immanent in favour of any particular candi date. Attempts were made to speculate on the City and Suburban, but as usual with this race the transactions were confined to one horse—ln this instance, Brown Tommy, about whom 40 to 1 was taken in the first Instance, and afterwards &110 1. For the Two Thousand Plaudit occupied much the some position as yesterday ; be was not backed fora shilling, and the offers against him were erwitheious and per sistent at one period on to 40 was quoted, but towards the close theprlee was contracted to 4 to 1. while 9to t would have been taken. Several offers were made to beck Julius at nto 1, but the layers limit WO 5 , to 1. Twelve "ponies" were taken shoat Her mit but beyond this single transaction No further support was forthcoming. He would, however, have been invested upon 4 • with a' start" at 5 to 1, but 9 to 2 was the highest offer. Vau ba n was in considerable request,'and several transactions were effected about him at 100 to 7 and It to 1. Marksman, The General. and Master Butterfly, were each offered to be laid against, hut there was no response In either case For the Derby, the demonstrative het of 4,000 to NO was laid against D'Estoureel, which had the effect of planing him indisputably in the post of premier. The Rake was still Infirm, layers being numerous and hackers few ; in the course of the morning 10 to 1 was laid two or three time* to small sums but these odds could no doubt have been readily obtained to large money had any one been en Inclined. Plaudit was altogether out of favour at 14 to 1 offered. Dragon wan In fair request, 500 to 35 being accepted twice, and some smaller bets booked on the same terms. The only other backed was Vauban, about whom thirty-nit fifties were booked. A double event bet, Julius and D'Estournel, terminated the day's busies. The latest quotations are appended : LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL. 100 to 6 apt ahaksprare 33 to 1 sgst Asti*labe (off, and off, t4otols. 20 to 1 boctur (t` IS to 1 Gtobule oft'l 20 to 1 Sarney 'of) 40 to 1 Hintt Arthur 'V 25 to 1 The Plover 'tl 40 to 1 DernkotAstbure ._ . Y 5 to 1 Whitehall 30 to 1 Rtrodomontal 40 to 1 Havelock (off) 50 to 1 Matimore 33 to I Little Troia 1) 30 to 1 Haulm OM CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 100 to 4 apt Wild Awns (or I 33 to t apt Brows Tommy (t) -- .—_ TWO TM 4 to 1 sot Plaadft ;oIY. t 9 to 2' 11 to 2 Jullui (off, t to 1 , 12 to 1 IfernOt 't) /17SAND. 14 to 1 . Marksman "off) SO to 1 The General 'o) 10 to 1 Waster Butter fly (08) 1000 to II Huntsman (01H ith a start 'off, t S to 1) My. -- 1000 to ao apt Hersh (olt. tOto 1) 1000 to 30 Master But t au erfty 38 to 1 Vban ( 't off) So 3 o) 1000 to 10 Newland (MD Two Thousand and IYretonmel Derby (t). 14 w 1 7. Va .- 4 9 to 2 amt Hermit, 0 Bto 1 apt D'Estournel t to 500 10 to 1 The Bake 5, 14 to 1 Plaudit off) 500 to 35 Dragon t) 1090 to 20 agst Jahns for the lot the BETTING AT MANCHESTER.--Saromuy. LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL STEPPLECHASE. 100 to 7 apt rolumbla (t I he to 4 apt Sarney k olT) 100 to Shakespeare/' I TWO T/101J8A1 4 to 1 aril Plaudit !DM 11 to Jullos (t fl 100 to 8 Kermit ;at 100 to 7 Vauban 4,1 ND GUINEAS. 100 to 6 agst Knight of the Garter ft) g) to 1 'fb• General ft) 00 to 1 BtarolLadlo(t) OM= CCP. 100 to g agat Newland t tO to 1) DZRBY. 15 to 1 apt Dragon t) 20 So 1 apt hbuiumsn GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. After our report left King's-cross on Saturday the fclloeing resolution wee unanimously adopted : " That, in the opinion of this meeting, the directors ought to fill up the vacancies in their body occurring by any other cause than that of going out of office by rota tion ; such directors so appointed to continue in office until the next meeting for the election of directors, and then to be considered as directors having retired by rota tion." THE MANSION-HOUSE COLLIERY ACCIDENT FUND. —During the last few days communications have been received from the local committees in Yorkshire and Staf fordshire, giving detailed information as to the number of the widows and orphans who are likely to require assist ance from the fund, but the accounts would not appear to be yet quite complete, so as to enable a positive conclu sion to be arrived at as to the actual amount that will be required to provide a moderate permanent allowance for the unhappy widows and orphans who were rendered des titute by the sad explosions at the Talk of the Hill and the Oaks Collieries. At present, however, it appears that the amount raised, locally, is quite sufficient to make pro- vision for the temporary wants of all the relations of the sufferers, and there is a considerable amount of money still in the hands of the local committees, sufficient for that purpose for a considerable time, and having this fact in view, it is the intention of the Mansion-louse Com mittee to devote the sum placed at their disposal through the benevolence of the public, and which now amounts to nearly 25,0001., solely to the object of establishing a per manent relief fund. During the l , st few days some very con siderable sums have been remitted to the Lord Mayor in aid of the fund. Among them is one of 431., +he produce of an entertainment got up by miners on behalf of the relatives of their fellow workmen, at which the principal musical performers were all working miners, and in the course of the evening an ode written by a miner named Pickering, 70 yews old, and having reference to the sad calamity, was recited b 7 one of the performers. Besides this 151. baa been received from Dr. Gully ; a collection at Moun tain Ash, Aberdare, 131. 4s. 3d. ; a subscription at Basing stoke, 8/. 17s. 6d. • from Kilmarnock colliery distri ct, second instalment, 341. Os. 9d.; per Welters Daily Peru, Bristol, 42!. 19s. 10d. • collection per Albert Bury, 12/. 14s. 4d. ; a few clerks, 13/. Se. ; and a collection at Great Yarmouth, 159/. 7e. 7d. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE DISTRESS IN EAST LONDON.—ft will be recollected that last Saturday fort night a deputation from the London Working Men's Asso ciation waited upon the Earl of Derby for the purpose of bringing under the immediate notice of his lordship and the government the great amount of distress from the want of employment existing amongst the skilled artisans and labourers usually employed in the shipbuilding yards and ironworks of Poplar and the neighbouring districts. At this interview, after detailing the amount of suffering existing, the deputation made several suggestions for the consideration of the government, by which, if carried out, the prevailing distress would be greatly mitigated. Last week, the Millwall Ironworks Company received an order from the Treasury for 1,000 tons of iron, in addition to the quantity the company were already under engagement to supply, for the use of the manufacturing departments of the army. On Mr. Hughes, the manager, announcing this fact to the workmen, it was received with loud cheers. The company at once took on 400 additional workmen. In acknowledging the order from the Treasury, Mr. Hughes remarked that during the five years he had managed the iron manufacturing department of the company's works he has not had a single dispute with the men about wages, although reductions had at various times taken place. With respect to the suggestion made by Mr. G. Potter, it is Anted that, with the concurrence of his colleagues, Sir John Pakington is about to give out several contracts for iron-clad vessels of war, without waiting for the passing of the navy estimates. In anticipation of this event, several of the shipbuilding yards usually employed by the government are already exhibiting signs of activity, to which for months past they have been strangers ; and it is believed that the district generally will shortly resume somewhat of its normal state. On the whole, the Working Mon 's Association has good reason to be satisfied with the results of its late deputation to the Prime Minister. THU NOTTS CORONZR. —On Saturday afternoon an adjourned meeting of the Notts freeholders was bald in the Assembly Rooms, Nottingham, to hear counsel's opinion as to the validity of the election of Mr. D. W. Heath to the ooronership of South Notts. Mr. Ti,linaa (the chairman) said that Mr. Scrjeant Hayes and Mr. Mel lish, Q.C., bad been consulted with regard to this matter, and their written opinion was to the effect that Mr. Heath's election could not be sustained. After some dis cussion it was decided to indict Mr. Parsons and Mr. Heath at the Court of Queen's Bench for misdemeanour, to show cause why they should not be charged with corruptly and immorally dealing with a judicial office. Mr. Parsons was one of the candidates at tee late election for coroner, and it is stated that he was paid a consideration by Mr. Heath for retiring from the contest. A resolution was passed pledging the meeting to prosecute the proceedings against the shove individuals. Tbe meeting was a rather noisy one, several of Mr. Heath's partizans being present. ROYAL HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.—The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending Feb. `xi was 3,310, of which 1,150 were new 011101. DC BARRY'S MILD:SIOI7S RSVALRIVTA ARA.IIO4I FOOD cures drePerk lodittottlon, nosh, asthma oonsumptleo, debility, sonatina on, &mixes, palpitation. nervous. Woos, liver. and stomach complaints Can No. Melt —" Rome, July 61,1866.—The health of the Holy rather Is excellent, es= dots, &band all Mbar noodles, he has confined entirely to Du Barry's Food, and his Holiness 'moot prates this excellent food too Idithly.•—Oasettedit Ididl Do harry and Co, No. 17, Repot-street, Leaden, W. la dri at b. let; Ma, Is. M. Ma, 11a. feb., 406.—(Adverireasstj THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. Thomas Glorer, 45, a hawker, was finally examined, charged with attempting to murder Henry Wheelwright, by cutting his throat, inKent-street, I` h. The prosecutor, a young man of 20, whose neck was strapped and bandaged up, said he was a haddock smoker, and resided in Long-lane, Bermondaey. About half-past eleven on the night of the 13th instant he was passing down Kent-street, when he saw the prisoner sharpening • knife on the kerb-stone. He beard him say he would cut his (prosecutor's) throat, and soon after he bad passed the prisoner ran after him and attacked him with the knife and cut his throat. He was taken to the hospital, where his wound was dressed. He saw no disturbance at the time, and saw no one attempting to injure the prisoner. This statement was confirmed by • lad who was with the prose cutor, and who called out for assistance. Henry Archer, a costermonger, who was passing at the time, heard cries of " Murder," and ran after the prisoner, and after taking the knife away from him detained him until the police came up. The prisoner said he was first attacked at a beer-house, and was afterwards surrounded by a mob of ruffians who robbed him. He was so ill-treated that he used the knife in self-defence. He believed that prosecutor and his wit ness were the ringleaders of the party who robbed him. The constable who took the prisoner into custody said there had been no disturbance in that part of Kent-street prior to his coming up, neither did he hear of any one being attacked and robbed. Committed for trial. THE JAMAICA PROSECUTIONS. COMNTTEAL Or COLONEL NELSON AND LLZOTTAA2I7 MUM. After our report left Bow-etreet on Saturday, Mr. Bristow., for Lieutenant Brand, said that the charge of wilful murder was futile, became be was a subordinate officer, and had he refused to sit on the court-martial be himself would have been brought before a similar tribunal and found guilty, when be certainly would be liable to death. To say that be had malice aforethought against Gordon was absurd, because he bad nothing to do with the carrying out of the sentence of the court. His function altogether ceased when the evidence and finding was given into the hands of the superior officer. Sir Thomas Henry—The very able and elaborate argu manta which have been addressed to me on both sides abundantly prove that there are many doubtful caeca of law and disputed . questions of fact in this case. It is clearly not the preemies of a magistrate to determine such questions, but to put them in train for further inquiry. As the next sessions will commence on Monday (this day), it would clearly be premature to send the case to that 113481011. I shall therefore bind the defendants over in the same bail as before to appear at the session, commencing on the bth of April. I purposely abstain from expressing any opinions in the case. The witnesses were then bound over, and the defendants liberated on bail. MARKET& COTTON.—LtellrOO4 lrga. 23.—Thare Is so change to report in our insrket ; prices about the tame au yesterday. Estimated sales today 8,000 hake, including 2,000 'maculation and export. 4.000 American, ltd. to laid. ; 400 Perham, de., 140. to 15d. ; 300 Egyptian, IHd. to 13d. ; 130 Smyrna, 111 d. to 121 d. ; 3.130 Surat, ski. to 111 d ; Bengal, Uchida, de., 70. to 9ld. ; China, 10.41. ;20 Pe ru . ; lab Dhollerah4L • fair Oontrawuttee, 110. ; lair ; fair Be 3gd. ; tar Egyptian, 16,4. . fair Pernam, ; middling weds, 13f..1. ; middling Or cans, 1444. COTTON GOMA —3lANCitilifillit FRB. 13.—There is no new feature In the market this morning. Only a limited busbies has been done, and prime continue low and somewhat depressed, owing to cotton being ender. Reviewing the trade of the whole week, there hu been little to encourage hopes of Improvement. It has been seen that cotton was coming forward more freely from the American seaboard and the quantity on the way to this country is now reported at 80,000 hales, making with that also at sea from India a total of 048,000 bales. There Is nothing in the, but most people infer that it will be quite iru v lci a e l nit a teep down the prices of cotton, while there is not much ground for expecting that with the still large production of yarn and cloth there is mach proepect of improving the prices of such goods so us to make spinning and manufacturing more re ninnerative There hu been some business in cloths for India, but it bee been a good deal manned to wide makes and the lighter qualities. A fair business is reported for the Levant suitable fabrim, but buyers for China bare not done much. Domestics are quiet. Pine skirtings bare bean in demand for the home markets and for export. Printers and niadapollann are not taken much by our own printers, but are in more inquiry for export. The worst feature of dl this is that the business is a good deal confined to small quantities, showing no great amount of ountidenoe among buyers, Nearly all offers for quantities hare been at prices too low to Induce business. The aggregate husiness of the week in cloths has been rather small, hut there is not much change in prices, though the tendency is slightly towards a decline. Yarns have been tolerably steady, but where there is an alteration it is rather in favour of buyers. Pitie yarns ,under 1904, maintain their value better than coarser counts, WOOLLISIC—Linne, Fn. It3.—Although there has not beta a large amount of business transacted In the Cloth-hulls this morn- Mg. there has navel thrice& been • greater amount of animation evident on the part of buyers. A few Bradford and Manchester houses have been represented. and larger parcels have changed hands than we have late y been able to report. With the conti nuance of the present stateof the weather a told ably good spring trade may yet be done, although the accounts trots the London whole mho houses are not yet very encouraging, and a general dulness is still complained oof The itmuiries in the Coloured-hall have been mostly for tweeds in light shades of steel and blue grey mixtures several tolerably good parcels have been trans ferred. Fancy coatings I/various shades and styles of make have also met with purchaser to a moderate extent. Plain cloths have not been on extensive demand. The White Market has not varied much from our recent reports. Hairline In medium and better qualities have In some quarters been In moderate request. IS outlier department has been worthy of note. There has not been any parcepUble alteration In prices. WOOL AND WOlLSTY.D.—Bemeroms, Fat. 23.—There has been a more cheerful feeling pervading the several branches of the wonted trade during the past week, though there has hardly been an appreciable increase in the amount of business done. There has been rather more Inquiry for wool, and In some sorts, such as prime lusts* sad Mae teg matching', there has been • very slight business done. Choke lustre hogs and ',ethers were fully as dear as lest week, if not dearer. for the scarcity in this class of wools tends to preveat the quotations from droop ing. Other sorts have, If anything. • softening tendency. Country dealers continue to holdout for full rates, andthis has a restrain. lug Influence upon staplers in this market. The business doing In worsted yarns Is very Panty. The export houses snake some low offers, which spinners rind It Impossible to accept. A trine more business has been done In corded yarns. Prices are un steady. The piece branch Is unustmlly fiat. Manufacturers generally are curtailing production. The home houses have done • slight business. A few orders have been placed for the East. The busbies.. doing for America Is reduced to the smallest point. Prices are slightly In favour of the buyer. HARDWAl.E.—Bmistsonms. PU. ts.—The trade of this town Is in a most unsatisfactory state this week the reports are even mnre unfavourable than they have been of late ; and of all the numerous branches carried on here it would be difficult to name half -a-dozen in which an average amount of business is being done. This week the fresh orders in have been smaller than at any time during the last month ; they are short at est►blish ments where that kind of thing is very seldom experienced and but for the preparations which are being made for the Paris Exhibition tin exisUng slackness amid scarcely fail to be felt by the artisans very considerably. The electrn-platc-rs, brass founders, edge-tool manufacturers. and tin-plate workers all report the existence of extreme dulness. In the foreign depart ment the principal orders Wen out of late have been on account of the United Mates and Canada. CORN —Camiattoz, P. 12.—Ws bad a dull market for all torn, at last, week's prima. Wheat, Ma to flea Barley, 34a. to 4. boat, 40a to 44a. Oata, Oa to its Carman.; Fan. 23.—Them was a moderate supply of wheat ►t our market this morales. selling at about last week's rates. Oaks and barley, of which the supply was small, met a brisk demand at an &Isaacs of md, per bwhel. Prless:—Wheat— white, new, 10s. to lto. ; ditto, old, 25a. to 26a. tkL ; red, we, lee. 6d. to M.; ditto, oil, EN. to !tee Betsy, I. ed. t VA. Oslo—potato, Dew, Its. 64. to Its per CarNalt bagel Floor, to. 44. to to. 74. ; oatmeal. to 4d. to to. ed. ; ryou,l sod barleyoteal, Is ed. per stone rOLCH WILK, Fes. tit —A lair supply of wheat and hart m also of other grain. To effect sales of the forgoer a await as of from le to la per qr. was necessary, but at this reduction fanners did not generally yield. The demand for barley was steady at last week's quotations. Beans and peas without &ha lide. In valise. Fl 3. 23.—with a moderate quantity of wheat at market the trade to-day was dull, and In some few Instals,' the turn In favour of buyers. Barley and other spring eon, saleable at last week's prior. Wheat, 40s. to 73►. Barley, 3.t. to 51s. Oats, 224. to 29a. Yeas, 40s. to 44a. Beans. 421. to 444, HERTFORD, FIR. lit —The supplies of both wheat and barley are good ; trade for wheat dull, at last week's rates, and all barley Is fully Ia per qr. lower. Oats mot beans In retail de. mind and for geed, otherwise trade toilet for both. Wheat, tad, per load, Xs. to 384. ; fine, 40a ; white, 3M. to 421.: tine, 435. Bartel. malting. per W. 445. to bat grinding. 1334. to Be. : oats, coarse, 14a. to lia. ; old, Ow, 338. Beans, per load, nit to 31s. Peas, 245. to 30s. - - McLean, Mt 21.—We had a tolerably good supply of wheat at to-days corn market . sales were mallsslowly, and taxmen had to take la per yr less money than last week. Net red sold at 695. to 611 s. new white, 665. to 695. ; old red, 64. to 665.: old white, Me. to Ms. per 116 stone. There wee a leis active demand for barley, the apply of which was somewhat limited. A quiet trade was done, and prices had a tendency to ghe way ; malting, 60e. told& per qr. : grinding. to 35e. per 30 stone. For oats a steady demand was experienced, and late rates were generally obtained ; old, M. to 3.55. • new, 261 3 4 6. per tee stone. There was a du ll feeling In the demand for beans, and piton were about the aeon as heretofore • old. 565. to 60s. ; new, etc to eila. per Seaton*. Fine lour, tee. to toy. ; seconds, Us. to Ma per sack. NeWetwrill-uroll-Tiff, 71s. n—We had a small supply of wheat from our farmers to-day, which sold slowly at a reduction of la to 21. per qr. ; south country was freely offered at the rune reduction, but only retail isles were practicable. Plow Is, per sack lower, and danand limited. Malting barley do preased and inclining lower: grinding *rm. Beans and pals steady. Oats Oat. The arrivals this - week are :—Whest, roast wise 5,744 ; foreign, 3,438. Barl ey , coastwise, 1,251 forties, 1,351. Malt, coastwise, 510. Oats , eciastirier, 2,e443: forein, 1,134. Peas, oweetwies,'llB foreign, 61. Beans, coastwise, 112 Flour, coastwise, 2,471 maks. NORWICH, Fan23.—The supply of wheat was very liberal it this market to-day, and the c tadition being much better this of late, the demand wee tolerably good at a trifling redoctios from the prices of last week. There was a fair show of barley, but the larger pro 'lion being of ordinary quality the trade ruled dull at very trregaler prim. During the past week Ur weather has bsen fine and spring like, and the preparation ef the land for barley sowing will be actively proceeded with should the weather oonUnne as it is. White wheat, weigh* nibs, to nibs, 885 to 70s. red ditto, weighing PAL te 631ba, 605 to @b. ; heat malting barley, weighing 62iIhs. to 5311 be., 465. to 48s. ; nine ditto, weighing fillbs. to 5210 a, 4.12 to 45a. ; diaNtlag ditto, weighing 49th.. to 50th., Mia to 40e. pa qr. Averages: Wheat, 2,439 qrs., 575. 10d.: barley, 3,476 gra, 435 7d.: oats, Ur unt, 27a. NO22lleilel4, lux 23.—At our corn market to-day there wet a fair supply of wheat, which came to hand in moderate condition. The demand ruled inactive et la per qr. decline. Old whits made 113 s so 73a ; old red, ens. to sea ; new white, 605. to 725.; new red, 66e. to Na per 36 atone. There was not more barley OO offer, and the supply was In alms. of the demand. Fine qualities brought nearly late rates ; inferior was Is. per qr. lower. Malt ing Min to 665 Per qr. .• grinding, 30s. to Ma. per 30 stone. of Gale the supply wee middling, and the tone of the demand proved firm, at prices equalling those of last week ; old, 35e to 395 ; new, Us. to 345. per 24 stone. The show of beans was moderate, and sake were made slowly at very tittle change In prices old, Ma. to Ws.: new, 444. to 465. per 38 stone PON quiet gaper Soar ffie. to 65..: fine, 48a to 50e. per 20 stone. OXFORD, FM Mt—This exchange to-day was very numerous!, attended, both by dealers and farmers, but buskins was any• thing but brisk, awing In a veal measure to the former being unlling to speculate while corn continues In the very damp state It is in at present. For one dry 'ample of One quality wheat, there were at least ten in bad condition the same with all other kinds of grain, and so It will remain until the March winds and sun eon he felt quite through the corn ricks, and not until then will factor make large speculative purchases. For fine dry samples of wheat and other colt, last week's rates were maintained ; secondary and inferior samples were a very slow trade, and were offered at a reduction of quite Is per quarter. Flour as before. Planting and lowing has commenced on tight sot* and with fine weather next week it will become general. Parmaaoroli, Fr.a. 23.—Our supplies of gran confines large, tine wheat here today could be bought Is to U. per Lower, for inferior and out of condition parcels thou was little or no demand. Barley was likewise is. to is. per quarter cheaper. Oats and beans being In request for seed, late priers were fully supported. /LADING, TM till—There was only a moderate supply of wheat, and that was only in middling condition, to-day at our market. A few parcels of good barley sold readily. The demand generally was not brisk, millers and dealers holding luck, as they anticipate a reduction In prices upon the arrival of large quantities of wheat, die., front the Baltic and Black Seas. There was scarcely any variation in the prices of last week, and If any difference, it was that the figures were rather lower. Bocezerza, Iran. 211.—The wheat trade during the put week baa bean very dull, with only a moderate amount of business doing on the part of buyers, and an absence of all transactions of a speculative character. At our corn exchange there was a fair attendance of both the city and country trade, sad there was fully an average quantity of wheat brought forward by farmers and others. Badness, however, ruled very quirt, and notwith standing that priors were the turn cheaper buyers were cautious In their operation, and purchases were made but slowly. Foe the best lob of both white and red wheat late prices were obtained, but secondary and inferior parcels were la. to b. per qr. lower. The present quotations for best white wheat are an. to the ' and secondary and inferior. 58s. to ma. per yr.: best red wheat, Mis. to this. ; and meonalary and damp kinds, 63. to his. per qr. ; the foreign market wakwithout any material altera tion, and late prices were about supported. Flour was neglected, and the few soles made were at a trilirai ii declinr. Little doing an in barley, and both malting d grin sorts are the turn cheaper ; for beat chevalier the prawn terms are 4sa. to 485., and secondary kind, 10$. to 445. per qr best grinding bar ley, 31s. to Ma. ; and other worts, tile. to 32s per qr. Best oats axe steady, but secondary end new kinds are the turn cheaper ; for best lots the prime are Ms. to ggs., and others res. to the. per qr. Beans said peas about the same as before, with a mo derate inquiry. The weather has been very fine, and iu many porta of the diatrict spring sowing has been completed. Wisintrit. Frs. supplied wheat to-day - is tar; Wing core more plentiful. Wheat a dull sale and is. lKr qr. etw..per ; Interior and out of condition to. Oats, pww, and beams (ebb last week's prices, but demand not Prices tbe grower Wheat orldte!, eta to eta, Willa per bushel: ditto red,. Ws. to WA., Millis. per bushel ; oats. 12ld. to Ltd. r stone. - - - . WOILCISTEZ, F. thla days market there was a died sappy of wheat, which was firmly held for the rates of this day Barley le per qr. lower. Benne In demand fur s. ed. Oats gave way dd. per qr. Peas rather more Inquired mita for seed. York, Tee. 33 —Our earn market to-day was pretty well supplied with wheat fur the thee of the year. Trade dull, and pited receded la per gr. White meta were quoted at the. to UM. ; red. 635, to 5.6 e. per 36 stone. For barley there was a slow demand. Buyers tried to supply their wants at easier rates, but selected parcels were not subjected to any material alteration. Malting, 38a. to 4ffi. per yr.: minding, 394 to ;its per 30 woe. The net trade 'mulled a healthy tone, lad prices were about the same as on th e week pmeding. New, Sts. to Its per 34 atoms There wee a Melted demand for beans, and recent rates were difficult to make. New, 445. to 465. per Ss stun; malt. eve. to 70e. ; eye, 345. per gr. ; flour, 475. to 4:m. per sack of tut Ida. Wit/ILFORD, Tuft 23.--One small cargo of French maize has arrived this week. Better supplies of home grain to market. Mahout much activity there has bees a fair amount of business paining with one or two exceptions we do 1114 alter our qua tatious of this day senniuht. Whest—lrish h rsther dearer. Foreign somewhat easier, but Su nen, In the expectation of buying cheaper before long, only supply their immediate te iinirenieuts. Barley unaltered. Black oats in good request, and not much change to note in value, Indian corn attracts more attention, and prices remain about the same as on Satanlay last Flour ed. lower. Imports this week:—Maine, qrs : flour, 48 sacks. Exports this week :—tt heat, ko barrels; wts, 2,231 barrels: flour, 1,230 sacks. RAILWAY COMPENSATION.—A few months since • train from Peterborough ran off the Great Eutern Railway near Ely, the result being that the engine-driver was killed and several persons were severely injured. Among others Mr. J. Hills, jun., a young men residing at Ely, has ever since remained in a shattered state, being unable to stand or move in consequence of spinal injury. The company has compromised mutters with Mr. Hills, as regards compensation, by the payment of 1,500/. - - - [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S —Con ectenUous Conviction.— No Investment of money can be roadie able as that which insures good health. It has bean catabUshe beyond dispute Nat Holloway's Mu which and but • lrilb`. sill successfully wrestle with and overcome disease. in all the many forms In which dyspepsia or indigestion presents itself it may be thoroughly removed by these purifying and anti.) attentive 14114 assisted by a diet which must be aim e in quality and wo+lo ran in quantity Long indisposition, resulting from defeetise We or Imperfect assimilation. yields to this 'nide& treatment: and nausea, &agreeable tastes In the mouth, headache, and the annoying collection of phlegm which ;degas the d)Weldi, Ie the morning, will be banished by there balsamic and strengthen ing Pills. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAKER.—Fehenar, 21, at Talbut.!errace, Weetbottrne•park, the wife of W. B. Baker, of a sou. CRUIESHANK.—Yekrwary 22, at Clarendon road, Nottingllll, the wife of A. W. t..l.ldsak, Men., of a daughter. ()Al.—February 22, at Upper Norwood, the wife of the Per. A. H. Op, ILA., of a daughter. POLLOCK.—February V, at The limes, Wandsworth, the wife of D. O. H. Pollock, Ema., of a sow. BEVER/S.—February 21, at Boyal-erosecnt, Bath, the wile of H. K. Seven. Esq.. of a daughter. SHlTlL—Febnutry V, at Ormoode-terrace, Regent's-pia, the wife of E. C. Smith, Faq.. of a son. YOZEIGN 1W(. Ile. I di. I 35.0000! lAlernilloa Unified) 1,00.000: 1 lUsglo-tiraa.Gold,Uni ) 00 e Australian 20, 15, 1 1 0 Cape Copper (Limited) ( 7 25, , 2 Capula Sliver (Limited) 322 112,0002 I ChontaleriG &S.MIn.,L 3 10,0001 IS Coptapo (Limited) 100,000 1 Don Pedro, N. Del Roy 10a. WOO S Rut Del Rey (Umited) 2.3.4122 2 Fortuna (Limited) GOAN 2 hoodoo& Bollrialleld 14 20.000, SO General 118,00 11 ilCapunda (Limited) 15,000 , II !Linares (Limited) 7,9271 6 ILiontanian (Limited) 50,000 4 Panulcillo Copper (L) 2 30.0001 1 Pestarena Gold (Um.) 2 10.000 20 Pontglbaudffilmirlarad all 100.000 6 Port Phillip 1 12,000 60 Royal Cobra Co 1.10,0001 1 Scottish Austral. a ) all 11,000; 20 St. John del Rey Um ) 16 43,171 SO United Mexican Um ` 2 , 20,0001 Val Antigoria (L ' 60.000 Yardman:A(lol4(Ln" ) 10,00 w 1 Vancouver Coal (Um ) 4, 1 Val Salaam 'Limited' SO, Washoe Gold (lamltiod SO. Worthing (Limited) 2 4:: :: Yorke Peninsula (Um . ) Yudanarnutana (Um.; 10225. SO. 13h I COMPASIBS. I W au in an 151 16. 17 19 17 12 91 67 17 19 zd Per Om 6 4 111 12 z fpmzd • 1 dl4 4 41 1 o.dla 20 26 69 921: 4 4 Sidla 68 72 • 1 par Ipm ldla par! 1 Oldie ipend 6 4&a • 10 4 3 - dis 87 la 102 106 RS 101. 6 6d16 13 11 7 6 8 7 41 8111 166 14 Mt 4i 3 4 119 UM id 1 1 , 6 3Ms 8 6du 6 1 pm le OW* st 31414 8 10 1:t 164 9 dla O(Us Se ) nal • dls a} 1t414 6 43 48 3 WU Als ii 1 Tu. I { ltcU. 13 20 di. idis par a 11 1 10 1 7'. -.o'l 8 35 45 10 3 di% 41 4 dlk 81 3 Se pia 24 2 17 adb ldls per RI M Pr It fug lm f 4xd 4 814 417 71 4 611 a 16 16 14 15/8u 201 10 8 411 Si el Par tPlu 1 S lab si 1 1 86 Se 66 68 66 87 64 18 7 IS 11 II 21 166 104 15166 Si II Si ln na s Si 112 66 60 70 f I 2+ fail si 3itn, I Poli I I WM P a tf 21.1ta zd 21 • 9 71}74 ▪ I a 4 dlaZd 't - di --- dl 0 : m e die I t i vs 6i 4014 12 14 6 4 31 84 4 2 87 80 7 0 21 101 s 44 50 I, ld_ i t ;l 4 ao 41 "f i owl i iwel 2 2 1 tit • 2 the IT 18 0 0 id 11 9 dam • 4 pue It 01 II 14 1 3 2 die It 1 : 90 83 10 6M• 17 16 db 3 2 4 410 6 7 pee 1 fpm 1 1 pee 22 elt 06 NCI 43 1 1 "4 1 AL id 11 10 disi 94 95 11} 16} 11 9 7dl. 74 94 • 1 1 Ip.l Ps be 16365 44 46 par 1 43 as 615 06 50436 47 SI IS 10 8 47 49 10 8 46 46 iro. It id 20 dla 16 19} } 14 id ILAILRIAGO3. BARWOOD—FARLEY.—Yebruary - 21, ' at AR Saints' Chinni!. Paddington by the Rev. R. H. Fothergill, Edward, ion of . 1.. Harwood. Ray., of Woodhouse, Gloucestetshire, to kjitra datteitter of the late G. Farley. Es+ JAY—PAWRON,—Fehruary 21, at Rt. Hill.hlll. Rena" by the Rev. B. Nichols, Thomas Simpson, ion of Carden Jai'. of Cavendish-square, to Elisabeth Ann Ellerton, daughter of J. F. Pawsou, Eset., of Littleberries, NEWMAN—TWELD.—}sel,runry 21, at Aaeott, by . the Rev. R. Tweed, the'Rev. A Newman, son of E. Newman. Let, of Hendford, Yeovil, to Charlotte, daughter el the Be?. J. Tweed, late of Rayne, Ewen. DEATHS. KERR —February 20, at Rutland-square, Edinburgh, Colonel .t. B. Kerr. SOMALI —February 21, W. Morris, M.R. C 1 , of TuJor.rool. Upper Norwood, aced O& POOLE.—February 21, Mr. J. Poole, of Walworth.commnu. aced dl. THOMAR.—February 21, et Grove Villas, Camberwal , W Thomas, Kai aged 59 SOLEY.—Febtuar) 20, at Albton•road, Stoke Newing km . Susannah, relict of the fate T. Soley, Kee., aged 91. SLADE —February 10, at Sumner-roed„ Croydon, Mr. W. Slade, seed es. Printed and Published by WlLush glee HAM, of No. 8 . Lomberdttrua, In the City of London, Printer, et the Office, In Lombard-street. In the Precinct of Wkitedriare.-. MuNDAT. 7111111VART SS, 1167. a - Ili id 4 i Di 4- Sr 411 bt sd aa. a 11 llie a a!} 47 _ .. 12,500 4 1,0141 .. 40,4 11.0001 1.140. .. 11381 888' r: 8,000 .. B,Boo' .. 1.044 8.000, 111 .. snl I.uss i 4.5,g00l _a _ail Et , 16r Of 1 1 dld Ile a , 8 61 161 17 Ilf 1111 9 7I 661 xd dls zd _id 2} 9-16 271 108 / _ad 104 I