The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-09 00:00:00

P IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MosnAv, Jinx S. lit the liot - sr. of LORI'S, yesterday, the COlll/0- eastion of Churchyards (No. 2) Bill passed through committee. The Earl of Siisrrnswrix called attention to a letter from the Archbishop of Canterbury, which bad appeared in the ifioerd;o4 newspaper, stating that convocation will be consulted on the matters aubmitted to the ritual commission before they were submitted to parliament. asked the archbishop on what authority he made that Mate smut ; and also, if convocation disapproved of the report of the commissitm, which decision was to veva& If convocation were to have such power at would be necessary to inquire what convocation was, and whether it was to consist only of the {no wince of Canterbury, or was to love representatives from the provinces of York, Dublin, and Armagh. Lord TAUNTON asked what pr.gr:aa the ritual commissioners had made on the yo..stion of deri cal veetineut. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY rel)::t11 that the inquiry of the commissioners had hitherto been confined to the matter of vestments, and with re gard to the question of the Earl f :Shaftesbury, he said it was a historical feet that the 13 , 0 k of Com mon Prayer became law by the joint action o: par- liament and of convocation, and he apprehended that no alteration would be made in it without consulting both bodies. The Bishop of LoNooN remarked that the machi nery possessed by convocation for legislation was of the humblest character. A proposition to alter the 29th canon had now been before the convoca tions of Canterbury at d York fur six years with less chance of an agreement being come to than when the quest' was first introduced. The Archbishop of CA NTERBU KY observed that he wrote the letter referred to without any raratority from the government for the statements contained in it. Lord CRANWOETR said it was perfectly true that the Prayer-book, before receiving the sanction of parliament, was se•.tled by convocation ; but no efficacy could be given to any alterations in it ex cept by the Queen, Lords, and Commons. The Bishop of CARLIBLE thought the answer given by the Archbishop of Canterbury would be regarded by tho country with dismay. If it were really true that convocation was to be consulted upon the matters submitted to the royal co•n mission before parliament made any enactment concerning them, he apprehended they would be simply playing into the hands of their enemies, who only asked for two years to enable them to revolutionise the church. Ho urged the necessity of prompt legislation upon the subject. The Earl of DERBY declined to express an opinion as to the propriety of submitting the questions which had been placed in the hands of the commis sioners to convocation, but he was certainly of opinion that it was in the power of parliamelt to legislate upon them without consulting convoca tion. The subject then dropped. The Earl of Sitsrrzast KY gave notice that he should postpone the second reading of the Clerical Vestments Bill for a week. Several bills were advanced a stage and the house adjourned at 10 minutes past 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF OOMMONS.-MONDAY, JCIT 8. IN the HOUSE of Couteaux the CHANCELLOR of the Excnsunza, in reply to Mr. Hadfield, stated that the question of a cheap postage to foreign countries had engaged the attention of the govern ment, and that a convention had been signed with the United States which would come into force on the Ist of January next, by which the postage would be reduced from one shilling to sixpence. Reductions had also been effected in the postage to Sweden, Denmark, and Holland, and steps were being taken to reduce the postage to other countries. A clause, by Mr. DILLHYN, to give two members to Swansea, was also opposed by the CHANCELLOR of tl.e EXcHEQII'LIt, and withdrawn. Mr. MONK also withdrew a clause to give a member to Clifton. Lord STANLEY stated, in reply to a question from Mr. Layard, that the facts embodied in the question—that a Greek blockade-runner called the Arkadi had tired into a Turkish cruizer, killing and wounding general of her crew, and seriously damaging the vessel—were subst antia'ly correct. All the papers relating to the transaction had been referred to the law officers of the crown, and until he received their report he could not say how far international law had been violated. He could not say whether the other powers under whose protec tion Greece had been placed by treaty were pre pared to support the Turkish government in de manding reparations, but he thought it very doubtful whether an wianimous expression of opinion on the subject would be obtained from them. l'he house having gone into committee on the Representation of the People Bill, Mr. CRAWFORD moved to add a clause enacting that electors for the City of London may reside within 25 links of the City • and after a short dis cussion the clausewasagedto. A clause moved by Sir H. Verney, repealing so much of 10 Geo. IV. c. 44 as provides that no metropolitan police magistrate, or officers of the metropolitan police and county constabulary, shall be disqualified from voting, was opposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer and negatived. A clause was proposed by Mr. VANCE, enacting that residence may be within seven miles of any part of any city or borough. Sir It. PALMER reminded the committee that they had already negatived a proposition to allow the new voters to reside within seven miles of the borough, and required that they should reside within the borough, and he therefore objected to extend the area of residence of the old voters. Thd CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER saw no ob jection to the clause,. but it war opposed by Mr. BoimEF.IE and Mr. HEADLAM , and was withdrawn. Tho Clisivemoit of the Exenzuv ER then re ferred to the various other clauses of which notice had been given, and said that the principle of some of them had already been decided, and suggested that the committee might at once proceed with the discussion of the schedules, and discuss tho re mainder of the clauses in the report. Mr. T. Ileunss said he should not move his clause, giving a cumulative vote, as the opinion of the committee had already been given upon it on Mr. Lowe's motion. Mr. MottaisoN, who had an amendment on Mr. Hughes's motion, also withdrew it. Mr. GLADSTONE objected to the clauses being paned over. . . .. .._ . Mr. R. GURNIIT moved clauses disqualifying as voters for the county the persons reported guilty of bribery in Totnes, Great Yarmouth, Lancaster, and Reigate ; and the clause was agreed to without discussion. Lord E. Cecil. moved a clause enacting that any preen who has at any time been convicted of felony, larceny, perjury, or subornation of perjury, shall be held incapable of voting for tho election of members of parliament. He had a return which showed that in the metropolis there would be qualified to vote as householders or lodgers 629 convicted thieves and 1,068 bad characters. A division was called on the question that the clause be read a second time, but none took place, and the clause was read a second time, but on the question that it stand part of the bill it was opposed by Mr. Otseirtortz and Mr. HENLEY, who said it might disfranchise for life a boy who bad been convicted of stealing a few apples from an orchard, and eventually the clause was withdrawn, but •Lord E. CECIL and he would bring it up in another shape on the report. Mr. H. Basustmer moved a clause giving two members to Huddersfield. The borough, he said, was confined to one township, and comprised a population of more than 33,000, but there were two or three townships adjoining, which contained a population quite as large, and which it was pro posed to include. Mr. Autovo supported the clause, but Mr. W. E. BAXTER opposed it, saying there were several other boroughs much better entitled to it, and Mr. Gi.stwvown moved to add a clause enacting that the southern division of the county of Lan caster be divided into two divisions, and that each division be represented by three members instead of two, as provided by the bill. He contended that in the allocation of the twenty-five members to counties injustice was done to South Lanca shire, other counties receiving one member to each 52,090 while South Lancashire only got one for every 150,000 of the population, and he proposed that the additional members required should be obtained by disfranchising small boroughs. Mr. A. Ell LUTON supported the clause. Mr. ATRTO74 remarked that his own borough had as large a population as South Lancashire, and that th e population were as intelligent, and they were only to have four members. The Marquis of H ‘RTINGTON thought that the whole scheme of redistribution should be with drawn and brought forward in another shape in an. session. He had seen a calculation that if England and Wales were divided into equal divi sions, the south, excluding the metropolis, taking the tests of population and property, was over represented by 61 members. This bill would cor rect that anomaly, but still left the south with 40 members more than its fair share. The CNA NiI:LIAM of the ETCH EQI: RH said if this question were to be settled on principles of arith metical precision, many of Mr. Gladstone's conclu sions would require grave consideration, if not adoption ; but they were not reconstructing a new system of representation. On the contrary, they were only endeavouring to improve the representa tion, and he submitted that in the redistribution South Lancashire had got its full share. The clause was negatived without a division. The next two clauses were negatived after a very short discussion on each. One, which was moved by Mr. D. GRIFFITH, was to enable a freeholder, copyholder, or leaseholder within a borough to be registered for the borough instead of for the county • and the other, by Lord Hzxaxv, to keep open the poll in counties till five o'clock instead of four. Colonel GILPIN moved that the four boroughs next above 10,000 inhabitants now returning two members each shall return only one member, and that Luton, Keighley, Barnsley, and St. Helen's— four of the towns originally proposed to have repre sentation conferred on them—shall each return one member. A lengthened discussion ensued, in the course of which the claims of Tiverton, Warwick, and Tam worth, three of the four boroughs which woald be erected by the proposition, were defended by their respective representatives, Mr. Denman, Mr. Walrond, Mr. J. Peel, and Mr. A. Peel (who pro posed to find the four members by disfranchising the four smallest boroughs). Lord F. Cavendish and Mr. H. Beaumont supported the claims of Barns ley, Mr. Whitbread and Colonel Stuart those of Luton, and Mr. A. Egerton those of St. Helen's. Sir G. Grey supported the proposition of Mr. A. Peel. The CRANCILLOIL of the EXCREQUIR said government had adopted the course which they thought most expedient, and in which they had been guided by the decisions tho committee had already arrived at ; and he appealed to the com mittee not at the end of the session to unsettle what had been done, a course which he intimated might endanger the bill in the other house. Mr. GLAD:now' thought the committee would have great difficulty in tracing the connexion be tween the modest proposal of Colonel Gilpin and the flaming description given of it by the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, and the momentous con ' sequences to ensue from it. He contended that the committee was not precluded by previous deci sions from adopting this clause. On a division the clause was rejected by 224 to 195. Further progress with the bill was then post poned. Some other business was disposed of, and the house adjourned at half-past 2 o'clock. PANAMA. NEW ZEALAND, AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY (LIMITED). The directors' report forpresentation at the general meeting on Friday has been issued. The board remind the shareholders that the period embraced in the accounts was one of great commercial convulsion, pro ducing, not only in the mother country but throughout British colonies generally, great prostration in trade, which was severely felt by mercantile undertakings more espe cially those connected with shipping. In addition to this adverse influence, the company's receipts were materially effectrd by the unusually severe competition experienced on its old lines in New Zealand, and the company had to elect between relinquishing a trade which bad proved profitable for upwards of eight years, or maintaiuiog its position at the nsk of a temporary sacrifice of profit. On adjusting the accounts for the year, it was found that the adoption of the latter course had involved an actual lees, though productive of advantages which have already resulted in considerable benefit to the company. Moreover the alterations made in the interprovincial and intercolonial services, consequent upon the establishment of the mail service between Pomona, New Zealand, and Sydney, still further affected the receipts for a time, apart from the re duction in the rate of subsidy in connexion with those lines. The charges against revenue were also increased by the expenses of the voyage of the Prince Alfred from Sydney to Panama, to which latter port she was sent as • reserve in case of accident to any of the regular steamers on the Transpacific line. Ou the other band it is satisfactory to state that the Panama line has been worked at • fair profit from the commencement, cense. queasily the loss with regard to the local services is greatly reamed. As the entire result of the company's opera tions during the past year, the statement of working account exhibits an expenditure, inclusive of insurance, and the appropriation to repair, renewal, do., account, of 246,1991. Va. sd., against gross receipts amounting to 239,6.15/. 17s. 5a., thus giving • debit balance of • lfle. 3d. To this amount must be addedthe interest paid on debentures, ,to., and other home expenses, in all 12,063 f. Is., making the sum to the debit of prulit and loss account 114,506/. PO. 3d., which is reduced by the previous credit balance of 9,0251. 1911. to 9,11111. Os. 3d. It is no:: therefore in the power of the directors to recommend a dividend for the past year, and they suggest to the share- Folders that they should assent to tbeappropriation of the above balance of 9,0ei1. Pic in reduction of the loss sus tained hut year, instead of in payment of a dividend to the 31st of Dec., PAZ, the declaration of which was postponed on two occasions. The directors think it will be apparent from the foregoing explanation that the circumstances ceasing for the first time since the exia'ence of the com pany a loss on the working, are of an entirely exceptional character, and that the recurrence of any such loss is highly improbable. The grounds upon which an expecta tion of • remunerative return for the future is based are —lst. The steady increase in the earnings on the Panama line, which, exclusive of subsidy, have, since the 31st December, been as follows :—January— February, 2,850/., February—March, 3,200 f. ; Much—April, 4,0001. ; April —May, 6,200 f. 2nd. The gradual withdrawal which is taking place of some of the steamers rur.ning in opposition to the company, and the recent loss of others. 3rd. The revival in trade in the Australasian colonies and the in crease in the number of passengers travelling by the company's vessels, owing tothediacoverior of new gold fields in New Zealand, and constant increase of population. The sum at present received fur interprovincial and inter colonial postal services is at the rate of 18,9001. per annum, making the total subsidies 14,1100/. per annum. On re ference to the balance sheet it will be observed that the amount to the credit of insurance account at the 31st De cember, 1801, was 11,1311. 10s. 114., the net lulditions to that account during the year having been 8,0521. ss. 5d., which the directors regard with much satisfaction. A year having elapsed since the opening of the line between Panama, New Zealand, and Sydney, it is with much plea sure the directors report that in the majority of cases the through voyages have been made within the contract time. On only one occasion has a steamer arrived at the isthmus too late to complete the connexion with the mail packet on the Atlantic side at the regular date, the delay being attributable to stress of weather; whilst as regards the outward voyages, in one instance only was the passage to New Zealand prolonged to any extent. TRIPLE BlRTH.—Margaret Sheridan, the wife of John Sheridan, of 3, Austin-terrace, Battersea - park, was safely delivered of tnplets on Satunlay the 6th inst. The infanta, who are all girls, are doing well, m is the mother. Mr. Kenipster, a surgeon attending her, has taken steps to inform her Majesty of the occurrence, so as to obtain the usual royal gift, which is much ne ededl by the poor woman. _ _ _ HIALTH RESTORID BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE 61 . 011Ae11, nereee, lunch and liver of obi and young. curing dyspepsia tiodigestion. constipation. dianinea, acidity, head ache neorainia, hysteria, palpitation. i-leeple•aness, debility, vatting, conch siehinn, fevers. consumption, low spirits. 60,060 annual mires which had resisted all meth. Ines. ineludinn that of his Holiness the Pope -- Tins, at la. lid. ; lib.. Is. : 121 b., 2211. ; 241 b., 40s—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. London ; also at 61, Oracechurrhetreet ; 4, Cheapside ; 66 sad 160, 011ont-strest ; and &Uproars and chemists. tAdvertiemeaut Tho CHANCILLOR of the EXCHIQUER opposed it for a similar reason, and also because there were omnties with only a single member which had a much larger population. The clause was withdrawn. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1867. SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) oRINNANY sliAiNi AND ATOCIL_ DALLIVATS brbaol sad Sums Caledonian _ Cambrian Cornwall. i:Danbilattmeowi,derth,.:"gisaietAptdja.t;li, ..... ... i= ow zat worg - - Do. Z. Lob SOL,No.t Great North of SootJaud Great Northam Do.A I A roc. no dlr. un- Do. B I Map. c. paid It Do. Ord. Dot. Dir. Stook GU South & Wad (1m ) Great Wasters Do.Stouryal.Gua.Stk Clo ) :stWes. Do. Booth Wass Do. R. Miti—Ozford Do. Do. N Loocoshire&Yo=l Lon. , Brlobtn. & &Cowl liaTdcn'Cla.6.4?"4."" Do. M tat A6p.c:l Looqoa & Norlh Wisto. Man. Bhet.,& Lincolnab Do. 1.1 tension: w ilt!. demi 6 p. et. UlllB7O Mairopoittaa District.. Do. do. do. Do. Sgt. Johatmiood Midland no, ta litt;;;; . :: alLe Dby, 'Natal BMW/ ..??.:1411.14db•PlYad• N N.moterti—Boririck Do. U. N. Z. Pura... Do. Yoq isl D. i;tie7 * I AU Do. Stock. 4Darllag 1 De. do., 106041 100 ,Iforth Loudon Do. do., 100 Naethatagoedihne 100 N. 411 & Radars Jaw , 100 SootUob Central 100 Shropskiro lidos 100 South 100 Booth !Listens sD diatnas,Weldagbalkas , :100 Tad Vale —.• C .- 100 Warforeirth W i 6 ,W•Aseloo & Wlll .JOINT - 11 79 91 109 111 36 46 3 6 66 66 TO TI 261 26} 6 7 Si al 4.31 41} It 7 30 29 SO 128 1.-0 53 1 64 1 17 171 14 17 1131 1101 76 78 46 47 1241 125 100 111 82 37 110 Ildi SI U 29 SI 100 101 60 61 92 66 13 34 8 9 pm 114_ 11C. --- --- I I} 67 69 116 118 47 65i 66i 49 6 f. !ii - 2 10 . 144 162 ■! si Raffia rbk. ..Bsaik A Lilian, Limited Anglo Austrian Anglo 110 ,itian (Lim. A& Italian (letalted) Awitralaala Bankot Britlsheolumblai Bank of Egypt ..... Bank of Otago (Deilted) BankotVletorla,Andral Bank of New Zealand.. British& Calliorntua(L) Brigsll N. America .... C. Bk. India, Ann, China, Chart, lier. of India, Ex. i ....... Colodic, to 1 p.m: ' 3 lll HA I 63) 3 17; 113} ) 46 5! 124) id 114 113: si ,i- xd xd Consolidated Bank (L., Do, do. New Delhi and London (L ) 1m London (Limited) Eastern lischange(Lins.): English and American ~I Eng.liankit.deJaneiroL ling.Sootainal.Chartd Y.oglishandSwedleh (L.) Imperial liank(Lingted; Imperial Ottoman lonian Si Do. No. Lad llort. Bk. lodia(L ) Do. Sp. e. D0b..11164, 30yre Loo.Bk.oOloitoo,*.e.(L , Loodoa sod Seagate& . Do. New London & )' 10 Do. New, las. at 16 poi' 10 Do. do. do lO Loa. IX Bank ot And& all London and County Do. do. New London Joint Stock— ll louden &BoothAtrican, all Low. & 9 . Western Mbar * Loadon &VeiL)! 171 London &W Pi Merchant Bank (Us.) SI Do. New iiiircanttinetlUcnsa(L) Metropolitan (Limited) elf Midland Bank (Lim. National of Anatraladita 6 National of 111 IL Fro. ot IMa Dili Natlooal Bank Nen South Wales.. North Western (Mental Bank Corporn ' . 7 4 RodslanldnirOorp.(L): 10 Praline. et Ireland I s 59} xd I'l di i --- zd Do. do. 24;7w south Australia . Stand. ol S. .. I TlO7 47% — Lill iiipaL - 1 Union of Australia . limos of Ireland (Lan.) , Cake ot L05.1 ,, u • Call pent - tif.l C " . I 1100 7 1. .100 1100 BETTOR FOSISMBII itamwira Allsotletat, lawman Born. Bar. &C. In. Do. F Sham Buffalo et_Lake Harm b - 56 100 101 id par Ipm id Sf 41 • S Do. Dal. ,llreat ,ttiodetich 6 per cent 14244 .. i CattB&darn6pa6. Caps T. & Dock Dersersra,7p.e. [LA Bond Do. do. 6 d 0... Cut Indian 6a. 6 d 0... 56 _id 24 44 _ 106 / 61 441 Ali 1001 I sd 118 fl as es 99 161 100 101 xd, 109 x 4 Do. L 6E.rei - -- I Do. Ist pref. Bonds .. Do. LM prof. Bonds. Do. Srd prof. Stock.. Do. ath wet. Stock.. ! Great Indian Poninsals 1 lipm 17 18 81) 85 63 85 40 65 36 37 19 81 198 bazdo '7 - Do. igu - 6 per ova Do. 2_4' ow do. .... I); 21o; 04.. S. of Lodi& g. bp. et Do 41 per cant of Wooten ot Canada' 1 110 m srtTal 1 lepm zetn, 100 101 id 93 114 id 14 141 96 97 85_ 1071 1 zd ad 107 6 lid .in xd&n - z 4 .. its.. 4.71416: Do. do . do. 1477-6. ilnd ch ( Llmlted), '6l6draa guar. 6 p. cent. Do. de. 4f d.... 1 Do. do. ._ 14 . d 0...! its xdl 100 sul zd as vi 'di Do. Filth 114mila Yell and H 059010114 Do. 6 p. at., pay. 1841' Do. 6 p. at, pay. 1866 N.B. of Can.6p c.latp. H. icinda, out 6zar coot. Do. DoDd Do. do. d 0.. ..... Do. Poojanb do. Do. Indus W. rot • 4I &63 f 04 06 94 96 id BO 64 6 3 116 id 100 101 id 9+f 100 i id Idle iota id 99 NO id 86 87 id I' mosey, id. a} 14i I 1011.110 N zd ia 16,0001 2 100,000, 1 2016,04 ,000' SO IO 16,000 1 20,0001 I 10,000 i 20 100,000 *owl I 26,1100 4 40,000 91,000 10 118,000 If 16,000 7,15( .11 60, 4 20, 6 10,000 10 100,000 6 12,000 60 120,000 1 11,000 10 61,176 110 00,000 40,000 1 10,000 10 4,4011. 10 11 1,4 A W OW 1 It: 1 No. IMt UMW/Ai: LILWATIi. peas& I Balm all .Antwerp & Rotterdam dl Bahla&E.Fra Xig.Tp.a. all IBelMan R.l °intim all IB.Arrisk6.t•E7P cLU'i 4 1*.Cantrat Argentine Coplapo all Do. Extension BJ Dunabiallitpk . 'Dutch 141: 71 I II 16 Ti Iledis mama 1 15,000 70,000 10,0001 10,000 110,000 100,000 1 00.000 - - 41 4 1p 24 25 204 tI4 Is 13 414 104 111 4 6 all )o. all lantern of Franco 18 European Central (L) all ,Great Luxembourg all 'lmperial Mexican (L) all ilamberg-Caernowita (LI an Illam&Lleas t By the all :Do.a p.c.krf. Bag.vv all 'Northern of ?mum all 'N.Rall. &Ayres 7.p.c •11 1 Do. Deferred all Norwegian Smug Prof an .Ottonian (Somas aidiu all , Paria.Lyonsouidnedit. an isle and WOWS all & ?mania (I ) 10 ;Royal Sardinian all loyal Swedish .. . all 1 Do. 7 per cent. an .%sub e and Meuse . alll Do. be per oent.Pref. all San Paulo(L) g-7 per ct. an B.Anat.&Loni. Venal _ _ io i ii Lox) 660,000' ekooo scoot) 160,000 600,000 10,000 14 lit xd 1131 1$ 11 45+ 46l :al 2 6 1 21 :II Hob 15511 X0;000, 1,000000 10,000 1 4,000 10, 10,0 000 001 10.0001 .40,0001 148,131 f 000 1,0:0000 12,609 14,400 9, 0.00.000 4. •? °4/ I VAN° , 40,0001 "OM I 10,000 12,500 11%000 I 61.0031 10,04.10! t',oo• IP?" l 6 pup 41117.17 L. 0.000 I 0,000 10.000 30,0001 30.000 40.000 ?6,000 10,000 61 71 t 14 16 17 164 16i tll. 61 22 id 2 4 81 9 94 21 _ _ 62,100 10,214 6400,000 110,000 10.000 20,1'00 10,30 10,000 34 000 ' 16 South Wart. of PZ;in - gal all Southern of France.. Xll Turin and Savona all West Ylanders I all Do. le par met. Pref all West &16. W. of Promo • Call p idioo maw ammo wow roams (Ii 10,010 14.100 SIMO,OOO, mm 100 all 100 all 100 all mvArs. 1 111.Lnienaborrg5 p.oent.l !Havana and Matanzas' 1 0 I! ii rill lOC pill aa4 Friboul 75(78 - TooTkci immu47.7 North of Franco II p et. . Do late Chart sip. et. Ottoman (Ytorrnt, etc), e,'oo 100.000 _7,640 too lou -- 0 Rll 100 pill 1/0.710‘. Hoed atii Parta.l.yonnit tin 3p.ct. • * 8. F. ( Porn.) .. Swedish 5 p. ot.. La Grande? p. et. . as. it Lota-Von.Sp.o. th Basta Poet. ?p.a. .._ ....... titharnotlraiseaSp.c.. Italian, a pot of FlrN.R.tilia. Sp. o. !7,600 :iii 100.000 24000 110,000 NAV ____ WOOS WON ISMINOi KM 80.000 No. I 80096. I Pd. I CIL prier. I Wk 600,...010, nrituutolo.o9.o.ls7l Lev ••• ••• 1 100,000 Do. 1896 100 —•— I ..• .... Can. Gov Alp. e.,1877.84. : 100 96 9814 zd —.. Do.llperot,lbdietang. :NO 08 100 Do. Iperct.Mar.3 1 100 OS 100 — 1.1111. - 110 . 8 Do. 6peretimn.o7 , 1 00 63 86 xd 83 zd 186,808' Do. Sporck Ins. ; 109 1 s 96 id 100,000 CapooDl Hope6per.lB73 i 100 112 194 —.. Do. 0.1800.1900 100 106 197 —— I Do. do. 1880401 100 106 107 106 Do. do. 119041 100 107 109 zd 01500 D0.69.6Apa10c31909 IN 91 94 MO Culon,Nov. 1163.6p.r4 100 101 103 NO, Do. 1878. do.. 100 167 100 1.000.908 Do. 1811 do.— , 100 104 lett 990.009 Matirillim 6 par 0t.,18711 , 100 i 101 104 id WO* De. 18781 100 1996 106 zd WM* Do. 1883 I 100 lO7 . MOW Do. 1801 100 107 109 NUN Nataloov.6p.o.Ap./tOc. 100 99 101 MAN Nur Bruna.Gov.Opetokl NO 96 96 zd zd 1.10100 New South Wales Gov.. I I I M Ip. 0ent.,1871 to 1876 llO 94 11 xd zd 3.671, Do. 6p. c.lBBB 0 1896 ' 1611 161 811 zd 89}I gad 860, D0.5p.c.r,1867 to 1876' 100 ' 951 664 id 961 zd 10 New Zealand Oper Nati 100 ' 106 105 1.000, Do. liper coot. 1001 0 95 600,.. Do. 6 per cent. 1891 100 106 107 154.. , Do.do.ll9lJane&Dec 100 1041 1064 1051 260,000 Nova Scotia 6p. 0..18711 100 95 97 zd zd .. 1 00.3Queinmiand Gov. 6p. O. 100 93 94 :di zd 1,177, Do. Do. 1891 .... 100 93 94 zd 931 }1 xd ran, , 6.6itg.Gov. 6p. 6,0.77 1001 I De. 1878 and wirda 100 lO4 1r.6 zd 105 4} xd 860,000 914.0civ.6p.e.1an. AIM IN 1061 1071 mil 107 } zd 1.000.006 Do. fp. et . ADA wits 100 1981 109} 1109} 8) BRITISH 11114116 If o. 1 Sh. I 111881. I Pd. 11:3. pikes I Sake. 3,000 .. Murton HI 2,900 .. Clifford Antal. Bll 3 lit 1,024 .. Dow. G. Com (Tavistak.) 1 410 430 12,800 .. Drakewalls 612 .. Rut Bullet (Mogul— We 20 4 - 6,144 .. But Cando° 9,000 .. East Cern Bum 6,000 .. Rut Grenv il le 1,900; .. but Lovell 6.000 .. R. W. RuaseU (Tavistk ), 111.7.6 If 2 — O6 .. Grumbler & St. AuOrn, 06 4 6 11,f00 4 Great Laze,' (Limited), all 17} 181 zd 18 zd 9.000 .. Great South Tolins 1 14a6d } } 11,9011 .. G. W. Vor (Ilei) I 40 17} 18} zd 171 id 6,000 .. Grenville 1,024 .. Herods loot lO 10a 34 36 zd —zd 11,000 .. Illusion Downs I 6.10.6 21 21 896 .. Margaret (U 7 11 Giant) 13.17.6 8 8 —. 9,000 .. Marks Valley I 4.10.6 al 6} • 60,000 4 MisTody Iron On 1 .2 21 21dIm —. 4001 .. New Baton I -IQ 40 60 7001 .. North Roekear 6 7 6,640 .. North Wlsaal Croft, 6,900 Proew United 1,120 . . Prtionai (h. WARE, 10.6.7 27 29 61! .. 8. Caradon (St. Clear), If 140 300 LIN .. South Condone. 406 .. W. Frames (Mogul' 16169 36 40 920 .. Stray Puk 36.166 4 6 e 6.000 0 .. Crolt 0 13 1 11 .. Welt Bunt (Illogany ll 1.024 .. W. Caradon (Lialmard) 14 8 10 9.000 .. West Chiverton .. Wont Aston 112 .. WE. Bunt (Illopan) /11 66 70 611 .. Wh. Balks (Radrath) II 24 26 1.196024 . W,llariAnn (Holahan.) 8 13 15 .. Wheal Sedan llO 110 49. .. WO. Trelawnev (Lisk 1 t i ti.o 7 0 ... FoRRION MINIM. Mtiss. NI. I Q. peers. I Saw. Mans Moe ILdted ) lnedo Dros.Oold(Use ) Arletrallso Cape Copper (liroltedl Cap e& Silver (Limited) Ch00101ee6.d8.111.0.,L, Copiapo (limited) —.l Doc P N. Dal Roy' East Del edro, Rol (1.11olted)1 Fortuna (Ideated) Prootheodßollvlalleldi Ili ' I Pia' pm 1 pm l 7 , 1 0 1.1 19 1 pm 1 i 1 3pm A da I 746 WIG 17 19 31 1 09 F1 di : 1 Ms a l Poi 11 1 li 611 OP id If f 3 f 1 dip ICapanda (Limited) Linares (Lmited) Luittanlan (lamlted , Panulcillo Copper (L ) !Pestarena Gold (Urn.) I Poekihend Silver Lend Port Phillip Royal Coke Copper Scottish Austral. ( Li m ;St. John del Rey 'United Mexican (Lim Anttgarta Gold ;L.) i lrallsranscsOold(Uns ,Venoouver Cost (Um Mel gassam fLlmited` , Washoe Gold (Limited !Wartlike (Limited) 'Yorke Peninsula (Lim. Tedium= Awns (Lira. Call pendli lUSCKLLAN 2 1 t WI au ig. OUS. 4 s 4141 OOKPAIIIM 10 Anglo-AinerleanTeL(L4 11 Angio-Merican Stint tit. Atlantic Telegraph I at. Do. a per cent. Australian 26 Australian M.LRTn.(L ff 10 Bangpanderea &dam 10 Berlin Waterworks (I 10 Do. New 100 Bolekow Vaughan (L I Bombay Gas (Limits& I Do New 60 'British American Land 9". 18. & Net. Tel (L) 220Cana0a Company Canadian Loan& InT(L 10 Ceylon Company 10 Ditto Ash's... SO Cldnaiit.ahlp&L.Ciail. 10 'City Discount, Limitod. 46 ICltyofLocidon IL Pro.(L. /0 City of Milan linpro.(L IS Do. _ _ _ aty of Moscow Om (L. City Ofilees (Lisa.) Colonial (Limited) lal Union( Ia Cos. of Abicluagfor.(L) Cmtinentsl 1.111.0 as (41 Om 14.1air.,Prot7S p.e . C. of Lon. 8.. 1 . 11 17T. 4 11). 6 . Do. do. DO% do. C. Yooc. of England (L.) l Do.of Mauritius (L) 1 Do. Proforma . . Do. 6p. et. Porp.ll4 =Dig (Limited) Assam Tea (L It.lradlaLanC.& ritt(L .. India . & CSOS gtibw Valli ggrptlanCofu.atTrd.(4 Electric Telegraph _ LDo. New Ita.&Ana.C,opyor (Una P.ng. and Foreign Oodli g.& ficopishltarlas( I Pairbalrn gln r-orewt ( W ' ar ' etar rfi t .' General Credit & Diu( L lea. Steam Navigatio:i ona &Colonial As l 4 HaigKong & China Oa Hudson's Nor Ina. LanilCo. &Ismailia Indian Carrylog ( Um. tnternat. Finan.goe..(l Internat. Land Crodit(l Italian Land Italian lrrig. (Can.Ca Do. 6 p. c. Ms. r. IV !wad flecluitles( LUL) 1: ft. CL prices. Si Pla zd a&104. 141 151 34 43 63 90 17 19 6ah, Idl4 Ipos 7 in In 2 pen 41 41 I 16 23 101 613 01 0 63 • 1 db. 110 ll=d 1 41 11, vt 12 ch. 11 1 11• n t, 1 • 6as 161 16 10 0141/ 4 Bdl. par vas 6 4 dis 6 8 102 103 6) 26 2? 3)11. 4i , Sias 021 10112 d 102 106 id 0 44! 61 spu • 341.4 1 16 14 di] ,bi -. 35 71 Ws Is dlx zd at a di 140 145. -a .. -- 1° d tooirkfticOnfridlni.. Lou. A. Caledon. M. (1..1 Lon.CountyLand &BLL Load. DiaMictTeleg.(L Loud. 1 , 10111. Ano. ' L.' d. O. OtnnilousCLL 4 Lond.&Glaag Enr.Co.( I . Provincial Manor Madras Infra. & Canal, Sp et.g.by I milenOor. marinas Land, &e. (L Vedit. gates. Tel. (L (.. Merchant Shipping (L. . MiUwall ir.Ld.&Docia %Dibrell Iron Worb. .. Natal load &Cote. (i. National Db. Com (L. Do. New, watio.l S p. National Prey. Merino, L National:Meant Nev.( L NertmeidaCosl&lron, L Neweouaolidat. 1/1..(L i New gnehrada, United N.Zoaland L. & NI. Ag.L N.Zeoland T.& Loan (L. Northern Assam Tes(L , Do. B —` — I 1 N. Brit A ustraialas ( L. , 100 N. Brit & Memo. Im(L ilf Ocean Marine (Insure : I Or llnanriaL Liss U .StauetiOsa(Linalted) all Do. New I orient Inland Atems(L all lltsgo & alb land Invert I I rttaman Gas (Limited all Panama N.M. Stating la all Do. do. Peel My. Lami& II im(L 1 00 Pesinsular et 0 Neale I all Do. do. Vow 18.05; all Do. do. do. 1367; I Berliner Irma Do. New all Itio.l.City Insprov.(L. ) all itio Janeiro Gas (Lint. all I Si ail Steam 4O Auxin Invest (L 100 Mean. d'Egypte (L HI . African M. (It In. (L.) S nthAmtrallan LaM all Canmarine Telegraph Do Scrip all , al.Conetrue.gllalagA M all Do. Do ' Ill• iTitameettferser in.(L) I nidad Vstrolaram (L.' Se 'True& Agency oftz e 6' 1 T. Ma r Co. et U. II Unine of Lime. (1.1 I United DiscottatCorp(L) 4 United K. Tales. Co.(L. ) all Do. 10 per cent. prat all Univers. Marius lea.(L) II Vas illerseree lend (la I IS4 iMatiorropilligypKller.X . all mma Maass (Liam.) 111 WiliallehAlParillleft , V ii • Call pending. ieb - pit p.,. s . 1 _ I - ii ida. 11 to uF :51 xd . 11 J 1 - 14 - aa , 1 2 1141 [ln 4 141 id ii iCu- 42 47 2 dt 7 6di if i irl f if 12 um -- - 21 22 20 41. pis Dar td 93 102 td 1 1 4 1 41 34 42 40 60 I 6 di n 8 npu 4 di 10 17 di idle Oro 4.14 le 11.1" Par 4P I I , Pra 4 6 di re 511't 40 44 IP 14 14 15 pm id 1 ?. !1.4. 11. _id In zd Pis 3 47 le 2 1 6 V 2 3 717 40 40 43 40 42 5 3 dis 54 16 7 I 19; .4 Ile tie 36 730 126 7 e 414 64 41414 35 67 15_ 75_ (Id 101 1002 i 1 Win i li ithe 1 me If licUs ii 11 IS It'i 11 lit 7 9 In IS 11 9 I 10 I I PRKPERSNCE SHARKS. South Eastein (Reading Ana., 11. OA 6c1.), 20. _di. 4011 ei id da• 8114Mit—W.L tilsda. &tem 3,218 De. bra & by 833 Mauritius bags had India bags Mani barbed Manilla Wm] 15,738 Havana boxes ,- 381 Brazil packages aMusomadoc: ak. lks 16 — 0 Beet Root ... ..... 161 Do. tags 2,696 COMB—W. 1... packages 7 Do brla. & e Ceylon Do. ....Lek & 1,561 Mocha packages 6 Other Z. India Brasil & I n d ia =Cs: 12,463 Cocoa bags 2,076 Foreign BOY atC 836 Do. ltbda Rug, Mad India tom 611 /WARMS tool 3,618 11,766 3,977 6,293 6,553 664 ell 233 232 1,377 146 34,241 14.125 93,495 154,435 a 789,991 39.905 13,962 99,997 3,075 7,370 9,1911 3 4,771 - 14.1 LS 187,h; usAi 1,771 2,330 124 583 2,539 719 14,812 04017 1.770 10,281 40,4 90,336 30,548 1e0.34 Is,f4 11,:g •.101 13,310 111,75! 11,751 14.711 1,020 913 7,304 8,417 - 30,1 14,7t3 7,0:41 TALLOW.—MonDLT Minn.—The thipments of tallow trots St. Petersburg amount to 4,100 casks. The market there is'es. ported firm. at 450 ex., and Exchange &tit° I. Our market remains a v ae inact n, t he tendency anrAllertu:nhw=ercllosrk'kellgha• bare oat bee and all the month, 44. 9d. to Oa, :old, 42a nd to4:ls. 6d. ; Ckteter to December, 45a. Bd. to 3d December, 465. ed. to 9d.: new Ukraine, 45a dd. Town tallow, 435. 3d. net cash. South Ame rican, 44a ed. first pipes : 435. to 434. 6d. yellow; Australia' beef, 435. Bd. to 44a. No Odessa here. Cocoanut oil ens. Cochin, 68s. ; Ceylon. 495. ; Sydney. Oa to 464., middling to good. Palm oil steady 40a. 3d fi ne Lases. Palm nut ed, 4814.—,Fr0m the &cuter of Messrs. Smith and Charles.) OfYlTON.—LtriutPoot., JOLE a—Market dull, and prices favouring buyers. Estimated sales to-day 10,000 bales, Including 2,000 speculation and export,. 0.000 American, 9d to IN 300 Parana, At., Ild. to 12ed. ; 100 Idarrisam, 1 6 2 1 4 d to IA ; ll 150 acelo and Bahia, 10Id. to 12d. : 400 Egyptian, I d.to 1.1 ; 2,950 Burst, Od. to : Bengal, &lade, dc., to 71,1 ICIO Peru, 100. to Slid. flair Dbollersb. 119 d. ; fair 00MTZWutIet. ; Ulf Broach. Old.: fair Bengal, Aid. fair Egyptian. ; fair Permits, slid. ; middling Boweds, 101 d. ; Orleans, 1014, WOOL AND WORSTED.—BeantrOan, JrLT B.—The wAs market is not much changed since last week. Spinners are eel buying from hand to mouth, and the trade Is Manion. quid. Prices have a softening tendency. In worsted yarns then. it rut caution display.' by buyers Just now, and operation 1. r home and export are very meagre. Prices are about the same se last week. No improvement has taken place in pieces. The .1, Oneida' trade is quieter. Home merchants have only just 0.. pleted their preparations for the fall trade. The gener.l °Owe seems to he that no material change can he looked for until ths result of the harvest has been fully ascertained. Prices us unchanged. CATTLE.—Licntroot, Juts 8. —The supply today °kettle 304 sheep was larger, but that of lambs leas, than on Monday lan. There was a slow demand for each, at much lower prices I.f cattle and 'beep. COALS.—LOINDOII, JOLT B.—Budolle's West Hartley, 17s. 91 : Flutings Hartley, 17s Oct Holywell Alain, las. 6d. ; pest Hartley, 17s not ; Walla End Wbarnellffe, 17s. 3d. ; Eden Won 17a Walls End llraddylle Hatton, Ps. 3d. ; Walls Ind Frallmellnate. 17s. 3d ; Walls End Haswell. Ins. 6d.: Wall. Kett Hatton, los. : Malls End Helton Lyons, 17s. ad.; Walls Russet's Hatton, lbs. ; Walls End t.Lradoe, 181. ed. ; Wall , ind caisson, 18s. 9d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 181. 801. ; Walls Led lleugn Hall, 18a ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 195 ; Walls tad Trlnteloa Gnaw, 17a 6d.—Ships at market, 09; SDK a 113 115 113 114 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. urse-or Dundass, 25, a well-dressed man, described as tinulan, whose case was postponed from the last session, was charged with assaulting and rubbing Alexander Thorne. Mr. Bosley prosecuted, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Ribton. The offence imputed to the prisoner was one of a very serious character, and the case has been postponed over one or two sessions in order to afford an opportunity for the production of all the evidence that it was possible to bring forward bearing upon the charge. The prosecubr had been for many years the collector to Messrs. Young and Bainbridge, the brewers, of Wandsworth, and there was no doubt that the fact was pretty well known that he was in the habit of going certain rounds on particular days, and that on these occasions he generally had a considerable sum of money in his peseta sion. On the 9th of January the prosecutor had been so ' employed, and about a quarter past five o'clock in the evening, when at that time of year it was, of course, quite dark, he was going from Hoehampton in the direction of Putney-heath, having at the time a sum of 500/. in gold and bank notes in his possession. When be had got to a somewhat secluded part of the road, the prosecutor ob served that he was followed by two nice, and their con duct seemed to have at once excited his suspicions, and, according to his evidence, he placed himself at a short dis tance from a gas-lamp, in order that he might have an opportunity of seeing the features of the men who were fol lowing him. When they came up to him they appeared to ; have attacked the prosecutor, and treated him u. a most I brutal manrer. He was knocked down by one of them with a preserver, and while he was upon the ground, the same man who had struck him with the weapon, and who he swore positively was the prisoner, jumped upon •; him, and stood on his neck and stomach, and he was most severely injured. The prosecutor seemed to have exhibited a good deal of coolness during the period the outrage was being committed, and he contrived to divert the attention of the thieves from the pockets where the money was actually deposited to his cast kets which contained nothing but a small ledger and .k of poems, and after a long struggle the pockets of the coat which con tained those articles were torn off, and the ruffians, think ing they had secured their booty, made off. The prisoner was anhaequertly tried with another man at this court upon two charges of robbery, and he was acquitted upon both, but it appeared that while he was in Newgate await ing his trial upon these charge* the prosecutor went to see him, and he picked him out from forty-five other pri s.oners as the man who had assaulted him, and he now swore in the most positive manner to his identity. The prosecutor was rigidly cross-examined by Mr. Ribton upon the question of identity, but he persisted in stating that the prisoner was one of the men who attacked him, and Fe said that after the prisoner had been taken he was allowed to disguise himself, and he blackened his face and neck, and disguised himself in other respects, but not withstanding this, he picked him out from seventeen other prisoners the moment he saw him. There was no direct confirmation of the evidence of the prosecutor with regard to the identity of the prisoner, but it was proved by Sergeant Cole, of the metropolitan police. that in the room where he was taken into custody there were found a quantity of housebreaking implements, and also two life preservers. The de:ence that was made to the charge was an alibi, and a person named Henry Morris, who described himself I as a pugilist, was called to prove that on the evening the ; assault was committed the was at different public houses in Westminster with him from five o'clock until nine. The witness, in answer to a question from Mr. Hea ley in cross-examination, stated that he had been senterced to fourteen days' imprisonment for " what they called," he said, " card sharping" at Croydon races. Three other witnesses were also called to establish the alibi, bet their direct testimony was considerably shaken on cross-examination. _ _ _ After an able renew of the whole of the evidence ad duced on the part of the prisoner by Mr. Ribton, and a general reply on the whole case by Mr. Healey for the pro- secution, . . . . . _, The Recorder summed up with his characteristic clear nes and minuteness. The jury after a brief consultation, returned a verdict of Gailiy.' . A former conviction for felony at the c:ty of Wells in 1863 was proved against the prisoner, who was then sen tenced to four years' penal servitude,which was proved by an officer from Wells, and that officer also proved that he had known the prisoner as a thief for some years pre viously. The Recorder told him that be had been found guilty by the jury, after a full, careful, and patient inquiry, of a rob bery attended with circumstances of great aggravation. The brutality of the treatment the prosecutor bad received at the prisoner's hands could not escape the notice of the court. The prisoner had been long known as a thief, and 1•e bad already undergone four years' penal servitude. The sentence now upon him was that he be kept in penal ser vitude for the term of ten years, and that prior to that sentence being carried out he receive 20 lashes from the instrument called "the cat." The prisoner was removed, howling out that he was as innocent as a babe. THE YORGCRIZI4 ON THE LUDS RANKING COSIPANY. Mr. Sleigh , addressing the Recorder, said he was in structed on the part of Mr. Thomas Eslgeley, who stood committed on several charges of forgery and fraud on the Leeds 11Inking Company. to apply to the court that the trial should be postponed until the next sessions, and also that the Recorder would alter the terms of the bail which Lad been fixed by Mr. Justice Mellor at chambers. The Recorder said the trial might be postponed to next session as prayed. With respect to the accund part of the application, he could not interfere with the order made by the judge at chambers. Mr. Sleigh observed that that order required three sure ties in I,OOW. each, and his application was that this be altered to two sureties in 1,5001. each, so that the amount of boil would not be reduced. The Recorder granted this application also, and the trial was postponed to the next ssasan. THE POLICE COURT& CLERKENWELL James Padoe, 42. area Jemmy Riley, described as a dealer, and Catherine Padoe, 32, his wife, were charged be'ore Mr. Cooke with stealing a brown le-then travelling case, containing :11 doz. gold watch chains. g doz. gold locks, 24 doz. gold bars, and 6 doz. gold split rings, value 800 f., the property of Mr. George E. Walton. Mr. Lewis, jun., of the firm of Lewis and Lewis, Ely. place, appeared to prosecute, and Mr. Ricketts, of Freda. rick-street, Gray's.inn-road, for the prisoners. Mr. Lewis said :—On the 24th of May my client, who assists his father, amanufacturer of gold chains, at 15, Hylton-street, Birmingham, and stayed with a friend of his, a Mr. Flint, of No. 12, Wilderness-row, returned to the house, and left the case in question with another, in the passage, whilst he went into the parlour. Shortly afterwards Mr. Flint came in and said how foolish it was of him to leave the stock there, and the stree; door op He went out, and at once missed one of the cases. The police were communicated with, and the ease put into the bands of Mr. Inspector Potter, of the C division, who calud to his assistance two detectives of the same division named Ranger and Knowles. who apprehended the priso ners o'2 Saturday evening last. They had obtained such evidence as be thought would fully justify him in asking for a reward. The pawnbrokers would be p'o•lrced where some of the chains were pawned, and it would seem that from the time Inspector Fetter received information of the robbery he gave his directions, and the prisoners bad never been lost sight of. It transpired during the bearing of the case thst the male prisoner had a banking account, and that the balance to his credit even before this robbery took place was close upon WM. The prisoners were remanded. GREENWICH. - Kate Benton, apparently 18 or 20 years of age, but who was dressed in male attire, was placed in the dock before Mr. Traill, charged with personating herself to be a boy, and obtaining admission to the house of Mr. Richard Mitrell, of 6, Emerson-terrace, Forest-hill, Sydenham, for a sup posed unlawful purpose. The prisoner on entering the dock failed to take off the boy'. cap she was wearing, evidently imagining it was her 1 1 ordinary bonnet or hat, and during the inquiry she con tinually applied a rose she held in her hand to her nose. It appeared that the prosecutor is the proprietor of an educational and boarding establishment at Syslen ham, and on Tuesday last a gentleman called at the promeutor's house with the prisoner, whom he represented as an orphan and his nephew recently arrived from Ame :ca, and whose education had been neglected. An agreement was then entered into, by which the prisoner was admitted a pupil and hoarder, she coming to the house on the evening of the same day, and remaining until Sunday. In the meantime the prosecutor and his ' wife had their suspicion as to the prisoner's sex, and one of the s•rvanta of the family took the opportunity of looking into a box belonging to the prisoner, which had ' been left unfastened, and which was found to contain I nothing but articles of female wearing apparel. The pri goner was then challenged as to being a female, which she confessed to being. but declining to give any account of herself, or where her friends were to be found, ahe was given into custody. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, denied that she had any felonious intention in being admitted to and re maining in the house of the prosecutor, the proceeslin7 being nothing but an act of folly upon her part. She asked that two letters which had been addressed to her through the post and received by the prosecutor that morning might be given up to her, as she wished to read them. Mr. Train said as the prisoner declined to give any account of herself or to name any one who would become bail for her appearance, he should have to keep her in custody until the necessary inquiries were made concerning her. The letters might be given to her to rend in the presence of a police inspector, and then to be detained until the next inquiry. The prisoner was then remanded, and it was afterwards stated that one of the letters contained a post-office order for 205., and that the prisoner was expected to arrive by an afternoon train that slay (yesterday) from London to Portsmouth, to meet the writer. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—MON DAY, JULY B.—Adroistrions oa payourat, 4,275 ; ditto by wren ticket', 1,259; total visitors, 6,534. ILIOATIOria. I Closing prices. I Sales. 18 8 1 1 7; 11 1 -- zell sa 92 97 100 87 90 121 12f id 45 66 all 16 15 14 zd 51 Si 4 2 id 45 IS lif lif Id 11 124 4 4 11 124 24 36-16i4 - 1411 tiabal anV PORTSMOUTH, JILT P. The fleet at Shithead wan strengthened to-day by the Warrior, Moron screw frigate, Captain J. Corbett, and the Valiant, 24, iron screw frigate, which steamed out of Portsmouth harbour this afternoon. The following vessels have also arrived since yesterday afternoon, viz., the Wivern, 4, iron screw turret ship, Captain H. T. Bur. goyne, V.O , from Ireland ; the Waterwitch, armour. phi:ell hydraulic gunboat, Commander P. It. Sh a rp e , f rom Woolwich ; the N'ixen, 4, iron twin screw gunboat, from PI m outh ; the Daphne, 4, screw sloop, Commander G. L. Sullivan, from Plymouth ; the Redwing !gunboat f rom Plymouth ; the Bullfrog from North Shield' ; and th,, Sanilfly and Highlander from Queenstown. The Osborne, paddle yacht, Commander John D'Ar e y . left Portsmouth this morning for Cherbourg to embark tu t Royal Highness Prince Arthur. FALMOUTH, JULY 8, EVENINO.—The bar que Meteor, of 'Sunderland, from New York for London, with a cargo of palm oil, war burnt on her passage on the 11th ult. The first and second mates, the carpenter, aid fair of the crew were burnt in her. The captain and the re. mainder of the mew landed here today.—Reatker, Tett. gram. ADMIRALTY, JULY 8. —APPOINTMENTS. --Lieu tenAnts H. S. P. Chorine , to the Irresistible (additionlll, for temporary service. Sublieutenants A. W. Hamilton. L. A. Beaumont, and H. F. Ward, to the Victoria and Albert. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.-JOLT 6. Importd. Dellverd Pr. Stock. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Poe- Mer- Tots?, Totl. ZAILTATL open, eengere. chandlee. lee 7. Week ending June 20. Detroit audMilwaukee.... 182 —6,77 J Week ending June !I. Great Western of Canada . $49 - 12,070 12. I Vitale eradiate Jane 24. Belgian Easteru Junta's. 261 nek ending J uly 0. Bconth Eastern 3llO 24.135 2,236 19,9/1 %,0..! 333 34 RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PARLlA HENr.—Yesterday, business in the House of Lorda' COM minces was but slight. In Lord Redesdale's committee the bill of the London and South Western Railway Com pany passed through, and upon certain amendments 1191 pending its being reported. In;the Painted Chamber the Midland and Glasgow and the South Western Railway Companies and the Midland Railway Rills were still fur ther proceeded with, and adjourned (y their lordships until this day (Tuesday). In Room C their lordships passed tll.. Local Government Supplemental (No. 4) Bill with amend meats, and it was ordered to be reported. In the Hone of Commons' committees yesterday, the principal (eaten was the decision in the London, Chat..am. and Dover casts in Group 12, presided over by Mr. R. T. Woodd. The London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, and the lonia, Chatham, and Dover Railway (50..) were passed Omit in cons didation with the London, Chatham, and hors Railway (Arningements)(Bill, founded upon'the bills of the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, whirl have already been for 110018 weeks under consideration it Mr. Woodd's committee. These bills were accordingly ordered to be reported, the clauses having been pm through and settled. In Group 4, the Great Kasten Railway, the Lords'amendments were considered, and the bill passed, and was ordered to be reported. Mr. Paler.m• one of the examiners, held a court, and declared that ti further standing orders in the following unopposed rm.' had been complied with : —The Bourton-on-the - Wee Railway (Abandonment, &c.), and the Waterloo aj Whitehall (Extension of Time, &c.) Bills. In the easel the unopposed Barker Mills Estate Lill, it was ilecL..4 that no further standing orders were applicable. Sucre KENSINGTON MOBZUll.—Visitors du::a; the week ending July 6 :—On Monday, Tuesday, as Saturday, free, from 10 s.m. to 10 (..m., 8, 172; on tt eds+ day, Thursday, and Friday (admission sid.), fromloam. tJI 6 p.m., 2,063 ; national portrait exhibition by payment. 2,. 0t ; total, 13,436. A.verage of corresponding week a former years, 11,113. Total from the opening ei the Museum, 6,816.601. [Advertieement.)—HoLiowAY's Ournmer or. FlLM—lmportant to Everybody.—For More than thirty !tail these remedies have been ranked before all curative Avvil:• l4 the all.suMelent reason that they never can be wninglY I either external or Internal dbwasea. Holloway's ointment xh.nl.l be well rubbed on the throat and chest In sore thriat. gland*, chronle cough, and wheetings In common catarrh and Influenza. the ointment well rubbed upon the walls of the rho t, Weil by a low doses of the pins, sobs eina . a , a ear ,. The ove treatment Judiciously followed up remora diphtheria. aittma, bronchitis, pleurisy, and prevents the deep Inflammation n-alt• log In abscess or ulceration, so apt to ensue when throat or .hed complaints are neglected. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CHRISTIE --July 5. at Arantlellrarderw, Netting-hlll, th. . 1110 of J. It Chrle.k Ewi., of • daughter FA V LpV.R.—Jaly 5, at Harrow, the wife of Et. A. rambler, of a daughter. FARQUIRAIMON.—JuII 5, at Kensington, the wife of Irarquhation, Esq., of a daughter. HA KTLET.—J uty 5, at Liverpool, Mrs. Alfrrd Kerney, of s b, at !Itarteuhlll, Burton ou.Trent, the wife et Nadir% Eau, a danahter. WEBB —July 6, at Vieturia.road, Clapham-common. Mn. Gone Weld). of a daughter. MARRIAOFS. DAZETT—PRILLOTT.—JuIy 4, at Poly Trinity Chnreh. West anperldare, by the Rev. W. Hunt. R. Hazen, Ean Artillery, to Eleanor Caroline Philloth daughter 0 1 f. Phillott. Esq., of Weaton.auper. Mare. 01)LLS—VOUN G —July 4 , by the Hry..f. 11. ht m 1, Thr Arthur. ion of the late Rev. T. Cooper Cells. M.A., of NerfeW to Caroline, daughter of the late J. 1 uung, Esq.. of Airs Lincolnshire. TEMPLE %I AN —HOWARD —July 6, at the holy Trinity Cam Mallon, by the Rer. Omens, 11. I'. Templowan. Ent. se'' Inn, to Emily Maria, daughter of the late E. Howard. lt.' author of "Ratttln. the Reefer," ae. DEATHS. LAWI_tENCF —July 5, at Whitehall place, Sir W. Low" Bart. •Cod RUSSELL —July 5, ',The Lodge, Hell ilieffeer, hue. widow of the late S H. Rawl, Y.ei SCHiltliKHO.—July . 5, at CWlouvtUc, Brighton, Rear-Ado , , , _ II Sehomberg, aged N. _.... 1 BTBWARD —July 5 , at Thanatos Lodge, Iparlnh , C. M."“*" Val.. Wad Si. . I. lITHA NACK.—JuIy 6, at Calos•road, Bothentitlie. - r &Titlark, mod 75. WEBiTICL—IaIy 6, at Brampton, Elisabeth, ram it the MB J. \Vedder, Eaq. ------....."—'13 -- N Meted and Pabllehed by WrWAll Rte. ItAr=or ed ;40 Leninerd-etyeet, In the City of I ondoo, 0 . Mee. In latedierdAttreek In the l'i Nina et inli$0 18". TV AT, JOLT 9. lifig. ii 4; horn' !alto OtMI! I-) Xl ' load by ! sob T. Dud Mai for 211 to k &Ca WWII YWan Ir Oaten "kas town bead aN 14 17 Cri Si. IEI ST: writ Nero the u elms.- Marrs ZOE I C U A : allAi bad be At Ilia losrbair COLA' • Ti Innate 17alted idtbou AU; gabla, Borns 0 . and Model Wat 4 ER Is en WM b. (womb return street. h.